1 20 7 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/be4492076cf554995eba0b3d4193bd9f.pdf bed7d337d07dbadf719639c254d2ec1e 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 1978 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 1978 Yearbook (Annual) of St. Albert High School. Volume 12. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Albert High School Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Digitized by St. Albert High School and shared with the library. 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 1978 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1978 St. Albert High School Yearbook 1978 Annual SAHS schools St. Albert High School Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/3a5de104c4d767ae7da52f39eda1466c.pdf 3893a6d61174467e29cbcdbe92740b83 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 1978 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 1978 Yearbook (Annual) of Iowa School for the Deaf. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Iowa School for the Deaf Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Scanned from a loaned copy. 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 1978 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1978 Iowa School for the Deaf Yearbook 1978 Annual Iowa School for the Deaf ISD schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/ec00a11c6b23d72e4650b21c2cc2b628.pdf 8ab95fb5660ddd7a6d0cbbef0e49505d PDF Text Text (1) Lori Phillips hurries to sign Mary Nurse's ·77 yearbook during passing period. (2) Standing alone. a small child watches two other children swing together. (3) Just before sunset Doug McMains '68, and wife Beth walk in the woods on a farm south of school. (4) A yearbook potluck includes a party for Marci Telpner. who blows out candles as Denise Peters laughs at runny frosting on the still warm cake . (5) Cathy Sealock, Sandy Bowen and Joan Formanek discuss upcoming football game in student lounge. (6) Kim Mann's dog relishes the affection of a smaller feline friend. 11) Julie Oden and Mat Mahan walk in woods near school. (2) Climbing high 1n a tree, Rick Crowl removes toilet paper from Denni~ Rash's ;ard 1n order to make good the Halloween insurance Debate Club sold teachers and students. (3) Muddy football players line up in third quarter to try to regain possession of Benson's ball. (4) Rest home employee Teresa Cheatham discusse:. evening plans with Elizabeth O'Connor. resident of Bethany l utheran Rest Home. (5) Excited spectators cheer at Bellevue East game on Parents Night. Squeezing together . . . so four girls could use one mirror and bathroom basin in the hotel rooms at the State Volleyball Tournament or the National Journalism Convention. Leaving school early to get to your job at the rest home or hospital ... spending quiet moments making a patient's or older person's day less lonely. Cheering at the Benson game until it hurt to use your hoarse voice ... wincing as a front lineman crunched fullback Tim Hastings ... feeling the team's humiliation with each small loss of yardage to the team that was supposed to be an easy win ... sharing the embarrassing silence afterwards. Strolling through woods near school .. seeing the calm, peaceful world through bare autumn trees . . . telling someone near what the moment with him meant to you. The ways you shared were everywhere - they made living special in '78. 1 1) Matt Allen work<; the lighting for an eighth hour Fiddler rehears;:il. (2) Gina Bua and Stephanie and Pete Nielsen play on swing set Thanksg1v1ng Day. (3) During sociology field trip to Glenwood. Mike Milner. Bill Bracker and Dale Dilts push residents on playground equipment. ( 4) Arlan Johnson expl.Jms the thesis for Suzi Saar's essay in seventh hour English 3-4. (5) Wayne Shears plays with younger brother Scott in front of their home. (6) Laurie White and Denise P:irks compare lab answers in seventh hour biology. (1) Trying to reach toilet paper on a tree in Dennis Rash's yard, Joni Pearson climbs on Cindy Farrell's back. (2) Art students Kathy Utterback, John Edwards. Jim Thomas, Paul Neumann and Bill Bracker watch as Allison Stock removes a flaming piece of Raku pottery from a kiln at Gary Rohrberg's farm. (3) Lying in a coffin, Bryan Hakenson relaxes as Danny Jackson and Craig Whitney support him at the doorway of a teacher's home on Hallow- ~en night. (4) Volleyball players follow Kelli Van Pelt's whistle with a shout of C-H-A-R-G-E t sectionals just before going to State. (5) Two hippos at the Henry Doorly Zoo share a drink of cool water. !6) Linda Rogic and Jane Kessl sit down to a lunch of green bP.ans and fish sandwiches. Clowning around ... on a chilly autumn morning after cleaning up the pastel toilet paper messes of the night before ... being able to find pleasure in a task most would .shun .. . looking on the bright side. · Buying two dozen noisemakers for the volleyball girts, tooting them all the way to the State Tournament Gym - cheerleaders and statisticans helping to psyche up the team ... having fun supporting others. Giggling, filling wheelbarrels full of de_wey grass, scooping piles of horse manure - art students experimenting with an ancient style of firing clay . . . experiencing something new. Carrying a friend in a heavy wooden coffin from house to house on Halloween night, spooking classmates and teachers ... following through with a crazy idea that would last forever in memories. The good times you had sharing in '78 were many and unique Living 2 Thousands of practice hours bring praise to Fiddler cast Eight thousand , eight hundred seventy-five hours were spent rehearsing Fiddler on the Roof shown·.Nov. 10,11,and 12 at 7:30 p.m. and in matinees Nov. 8 and 9. Matinee performances often prompt cat calls and snide remarks from students, but this one was different. " I liked it. You could tell it was good because students didn't yell harsh remarks," said Estela Mendoza '78. "They did a great job acting. It was the best play I've seen at AL," said Jim Drennen '78. Teachers were surprised by both the professionalism of the production and the reaction of students. "I thought it was tremendous," said Don Scheibeler, English instructor. " I was amazed how many students were praising it as they came through the lunch line." Though many hours of practice resulted in praise, they didn't eliminate all problems. The fight scene was never perfected. Tim Hastings 3 '78, the big Russian, was supposed to fake a punch at Darren Grote '78, who portrayed the rebellious student, Perchic. Thursday, however, Hastings hit Grote's ear, knocking him out for five seconds; Friday he narrowly missed giving him a bloody nose; and Saturday he split Grete's lip. B.ut the slight imperfections must not have bothered audiences, which gave the cast standing ovations each night. Parties as well as generous applause helped relieve tension and fear of mistakes. Most of the cast and orchestra attended the closing night party at sophomore Shawn Gibson's. Foosball and pool games didn't break up until almost 2:30 a.m. "Everybody involved felt the play went well and we made an impression on the audience," said Jim Thorn '78, who played the lead, Tevye. 4 6 7 5 (1) Kissing completes marriage of Motel (Roger Jensen) and Tzeitel (Joanie Mitchell) performed by Rabbi (Andrew Hartfield), as Greg Jones sings " Sunrise-Sunset" with the chorus. (2) Villagers gather at Inn just before Lazar Wolf (Scott Carrier) asks Tevye (Jim Thorn) for his daughter's hand. (3) Jim Misner directs orchestra at first evening performance. (4) Villagers listen as Rabbi tells his son Mendel (Mike Button) the importance of tradition. (5) Joni Teeple finishes Jim Thorn's beard . (6) Perched high on Roger Jensen's shoulders, Fruma-Sara (Tracy Smith) frightens the dreaming couple, Tevye and Golde (Kim Rock). (7) Fiddler Jeff Baker bows the theme song as he sits on roof. musical 13 4 Students find many escapes on action-filled weekends As the clock approached 3:05 on Friday afternoons-, students fidgeted, watching the seconds tick by. When the bell finally rang, they dashed to the nearest exit, to escape for the weekend. Dancing at discos and getting "high" at parties were popular with most students polled. "I like to dance around the house and at parties," said Kristi Mahan '79. While singles "boogied down," couples preferred movies and dinners at Top of the World or Mister C's. "My boyfriend and I like to go to movies and have romantic dinners. My favorite place to eat is Mister C's," said Robin Wambold '80. Students agreed being with thier friends was the most important part of their weekend. "Adul ts think kids like to drink and cause trouble, but that's not true," said Darla Fisher '78. "My most enjoyable weekends are spent with my friends gathering and talking." Other students found satisfaction just cruising around town. "My friends and I drive up and down Broadway looking for babes,'' said Scott Brooks '79. After an active Friday night and a long week of school, many slept late Saturday morning. "I spend my Saturdays sleeping until 1 or 2 p.m. ," said Rhonda Conaway '79. While some slept, more active students went hunting, horseback riding or snowmobiling. "Snowmobiling is an exciting sport because it's different and it gives you a chance to get around in the winter," said PalJla Hunter '79. Othe rs spent afternoons shopping. "My favorite place to shop is Westroads," said Jill Searcy '79, " especially Susie's Casuals for clothes." Packed weekends ended too quickly for most stu dents. L ate Sunday night, they began cramm ing for the week ahead. 14 weekends 2 1 6 7 (1) Cuddling her furry friend, Julie Oden sleeps late Saturday morning. (2) fl Denice Spear and Kim Kuhlmann team ' up for Friday night foosball at Water Hole No. '5. (3) Tom Lohrke gets down at Water Hole No. 5 on a Friday night after a game. (4) Tammy Hickey assists Joe Kephart and friend while t hey Christmas shop at Phillips. (5) Debbie Johnson and Lea Miller chow down at Madison Avenue Pizza Hut. (6) Amusing themselves on a Saturday afternoon, Barb Pursell and Susie Atherton hold on tight as Karen Blue's horse tries to buck them off. (7) Mary Hale sits cozily on Gary O'Brien's lap at a party in her home. (8) Jim Ferguson, Bill Shockey and Robin Pearson hunt near Crescent after the first snow of the season. weekends 15 Last minute football upset tops Homecoming activities Bleachers shook as fans jumped up and down chanting "We did it!" The yellow bus wobbled as players boarded, stomping and screaming, "We're number ONE!" and slapping and hugging each other all the way to their seats. These were sights and sounds of a 12-7 upset over Gross. "It was the first time we've won our Homecoming in four years," said Marcie Warm '78. "It was great." In the final 52 seconds, quarterback Rory Vos '78, completed a 17-yard pass to offensive end Jeff Pettepier '78. "We marched the entire length of the field in less than two minutes and capped tt:ie drive with an exciting pass to win the game," said fullback Tim Hastings '78. Players felt ready for the game. "We really got fired up," said center S<;:ott Meadows '78. The letters A-L-L-1-S-O-N were also "fired up" at half time as fireworks spelled out queen Allison Emerine's name. Parade enthusiasm couldn't match that of the game. Only 23 students out of 79 polled went to the parade. "They seem to be the same year after year," said Debbie Denny '78. But many seniors remembered one difference. A few senior float builders changed their original idea to "Brewin' for a Victory," and topped the float with beer kegs. Officials didn't judge the float because they said its theme was not on the entry list. Some resented the float's disqualification but others were angry at the last minute change. "I was really upset when a few people changed it without asking anyone else," said Teresa Cheatham '78. Homecoming ended Saturday night with a dance, featuring Trinity. 2 16 homecoming 4 3 (1) Peggy Wenstrand and Chuck Clark dance to Trinity's selection dedicated to the queen and her court. (2) The football team huddles to congratulate one another after their victory over Gross Sept. 23. (3) Excitement reigns as queen Allison Emerine is engulfed with congratulations. (4) Pep rally at Bayliss Park finds cheerleaders and porn pon girls leading a fight song. (5) New Design members Joanie Mitchell, Shawn Webb, Jean Kilnoski , Colleen Lyon and Patty Ryerson ·ride on their first place Swing Choir float at the parade Sept. 22. HOMECOMING COURT AND ESCORTS. Jane Kessler, Pat Major, Joni Pearson, Steve Underwood, Allison Emerine, Dan Theulan, Terri Peterson , Jim Brown, Peggy Wenstrand, Chuck Clark. homecoming 17 Foreign students discover American· schools easy The next time you start to complain about teachers, tests or homework, consider what Al's five foreign exchange students revealed about going to school in their native countries - and the difference they noticed here. All the students agreed school in their home countries had been strictly for studying. Ben Gottreux from Chile attended seven elective classes each day at AL. He was used to taking 12 required classes in Santiago. "At home there was no time to play around in school," Gottreux said. Nkola Robinson from England said course requirements were so rigorous there that attendance was no problem because students were afraid of falling behind in class. Our referral system, then, seemed ridiculous to Robinson. "It's almost as if they're sending out a warrant for your arrest. But then all you have to do is sign the warrant and you're free to skip again - it's ridiculous," she said. Accustomed to heavy academic pressures and little time for fun, exchange students were surprised at the number of extracurricular activities here. Instead of attending .basketball games, wrestling matches and play practices, students in Finland usually had to study two hours every night or stay up all night preparing for a test, according to Heini Tuominen of Finland. To spend time with friends in their various countries, studying together had been a nightly activity for the foreign students. "We usually got together and studied on weeknights," said Libertad Aguirre from Mexico. "Otherwise we wouldn't socialize." Although school sports existed in the foreign countries, they weren't spectator sports. "In Germany, we didn't go watch the games. We ' didn't have cheerleaders or pompon girls, ei- ther. It was so exciting to see everyone here yelling and screaming for each other," said Eva Hansen from Germany. So for the foreign exchange students, living in Council Bluffs, Iowa, for a year was a relaxing break from the rigors of scholastic obligations and a revelation of the many ways American teenagers live the good life. "The experience is so big and beautiful, you can't even find words for i t," said Hansen. 1 18 foreign exchange students D ~-~ -- _-=-_---_:-_--~---- 2 (1) Looking up student files is one of Heini Tuominen's duties as she· works in the guidance office. (2) A delicious roast supper prepared by his host mother has Ben Gottreux and host fa- . ther Raymond Newberg helping themselves. (3) A free·period gives Libertad Aguirre and Linda .Prochaska time to study for their next class. ( 4) Despite the cold wind, Eva Hansen runs a lap around the track during practice. (5) Fifth hour is a time for laughs as Nicolia Robinson and Sandy Bowen work in the guidance office. (6) Counselor Lucile Hoffman shows Peggy Wenstrand and Eva Hansen various opportunities for school involvement. foreign exchange students 19 (1) Before leaving for the night, Mitch Lane pins on Denise Hornbeck's corsage. (2) Amazed at Mark Owens' gentlemanly conduct, Joni Brunow smiles. (3) In anticipation of the dance, Janice Bridenbaugh hurriedly picks up her flowers from Corum's. (4) " Wow, are you dressed up!", exclaim Rory Vos and Rick Johnson ·as Tim Hastings enjoys the praise. (5) Travis keeps couples on their feet throughout the evening. (6) Finding the right dress is easier for Toni Diblasi when critics Julie Madsen and Dana Chapman help her decide. (7) Christmas Dance continues as Travis tunes up for the next song. (8) Couples get cozy while listening to the music of Travis. (9) A party at Richard Feight's house is a great place to get together before the dance. 3 2 20 christmas dance 9 Nervous busy couples await Christmas dance "Have you asked him yet? . .. What d id he say? ... Well, hurry up before someone else asks him! . . . I'm scared he ' ll say no." Girls whispered such questions, warnings and fears to each other almost hourly, as the days before Christmas Dance went by. Boys waited to be asked, then planned predance parties and made dinner reservations for later. The week before was filled with preparations. Girls spent hours deciding who to ask and finding the perfect dress. Fore ign Club members made a new ceiling for the gym with silver stars and white streamers. They added touches of romance and sparkle with t i nsel, mistletoe and a mirror ball. Couples liked the decorations but were disappointed they didn't remain up throughout the dance. "I saw the gym that afternoon and it looked good, but by 10 o 'clock that e vening almost everything had been torn down by people wanting a souvenir," said Darla Powell '79. Many thought Travis' easy-to-dancet o music was the best part of the evening. "I had a great time. The band was good and everyone danced with everyone, not only their own dates," said Bob G ress '79. After nearly three hours, tired d ancers were ready for something to eat. Many went to Mr. C's, Top of the World or Caniglia's and join ed other couples for dinner. Excitement of the dance linge r ed throu gh the following week. Halls were filled with chat - ter about the special n ight. "I loved your dress ... Did you go to a party before the dance? . . . We r eally had a great time at Mr. C's, didn 't we?" Christmas Dance was over, but the m e m o - ries had just begun. 8 christmas dance 21 • 2 22 roadshow Audiences tickled with musical, comedy variety Roadshow '78 had something for everyone. Classical and contemporary music, comedy skits and disco dances satisfied audiences. Music included piano selections from Chopin and Brahms, 50's and 60's nostalgia, curr~ nt hits and even an original song composed by Al's own band director Jim Misner. Tim Williams '79, was the musical hit of the show. He created a sensation with his guitar and harmonica that transfixed the audience and left them yearning for more. Some students thought he sounded professional. "The roadshow was good, especially Tim Williams and Jackie Kurt's rendition of "Dust in the Wind." "They sounded just like the record," said Kim Gartin '78. Comedy skits in-eluded "Roller Skate Rag," featuring roller skaters clad in long johns and tutus, tripping and falling in slapstick fashion; and "The Ding-a-lings," showing two aspiring acrobats struggling to do dangerous feats such as jumping off chairs and rolling forward and backward. The comical hit had to be "Apathetic Bandstand." Fans roared as "hippies" exaggeratedly clad in "boss threads" of the 60's tried to "get down" to some rock 'n roll. Appearances by "The Sweet Sic-Teens" and "Captain Chirp and the Tweets" (dancing chickens) had some viewers practically rolling in the aisles. Dances ranged from solos to intricately choreographed steps to current music such as "Close Encounters." As a finale, the Swing Choir boogied to songs of the 50's. Guys with greased-back hair and girls dressed in gaudy flaired skirts and bobby sox swung to oldies but goodies such as " Rockin' Robin" and "The Peppermint Twist." I 1~ 4 6 (1) Hippies from the 60's try to d(lnce in the "Apathetic Bandstand" skit. (2) Illegal alien Lynn Damme drives television hostess Patty Ryerson crazy by repeating all that is said. (3) Waiting to go on stage, Tim Williams sits in the practice room strumming the guitar the audience will soon fall in love with. (4) To amuse the audience during scene changes, Jeff Baker wanders across the stage looking for his mommy. (5) "I'm going to make you beautiful for your duet with Tim Williams," Patty Musgrove tells Jackie Kurt. (6) " Apathetic Bandstard" host Lynn Damme tells the crew what should be done as Roger Jensen protests. 5 roadshow 23 · Students indicate dating customs haven't changed Parents watching nostalgia programs like Happy Days, and assuming there are big differences in dating customs of the 50's and today, would be surprised to find that a poll of 200 students revealed few changes. ' Even though the 70's are the age of women's lib, our poll showed that it was almost always the boy who asked the girl out, usually by phone. Blind dates were not uncommon, but they were not favorites either. "I don't like blind dates because you don't know what to expect," said Brian McCall '79. If you thought the age of chivalry was gone, you were wrong. Guys overwhelmingly said they still werit to the door for their date and met her parents. Before leaving her house, a time limit was usually set. Between 1 a.m. and 1:30 a.m. was average, but the present midnight city curfew restricted sophomores. Just as in the 50's, groups met at local hangouts, but by '78, pizza joints had replaced hamburger joints. Cruising was as popular in 1978 as it was in 1950, but when asked why they did it, students gave answers like philosophy instructor Roger Kuhl's, who said, "We always went driving around looking for the action, but we never did find it." Going to a movie and out to eat was probably the most popular date. But compared with the cost of about $5 during the 50's, students found such dates in 1978 cost an average of $10 to $15. One difference between the 50's and today was the trend of staying free. Over two-thirds polled said they'd rather date many different people than go steady. "Everybody should be able to go out with whoever he wants, whenever he wants and not get involved set iously with one person," said Dennis Jerkovich '79. So in 20 years, the concept of a great date had not changed: "A guy and a girl should just go out and have a good time, so they'll always remember it," said Chris Griffin '79. 24 dating 2 4 (1) A phone conversation is the next best thing to being there for Carolee Joslyn and Don Schoeppner. (2) A tasty salad starts off a romantic evening at Rafferty's for Gail Peter son and Jim Thorn. (3) Studying provides a way for Alessandra Minchin and Louis Crawley to find time to be together. (4) Going to a school dance is a great way to say, " Look who I'm with." dating 25 2 Audience interest sparks as students serve on jury Directors of the all-school play made it live up to its all-school name by attempting, for the first time, to involve members of the student audience in the performance. Interest stirred as a jury of 12 students was chosen from the matinee audience to judge the trial in The Night of January 16. A few teachers were given the chance to serve on the jury during one evening performance. "We really did get some arguing going when deciding the verdict," said instructor Jeff Haun. "Two little old ladies got so hot I had to repeatedly remind them that it was just a game." But the interest of jury members didn't carry over into the general audience during the matinee, as many students slept through long questioning and counter questioning by attorneys on stage. "It was boring until the end when all the answers were revealed in Larry Regan's testimony," said Chuck Hayes '79. Most sleepers were awakened, though, by screaming actors appearing from nowhere who came running through the audience to the stage. "Their yells made me jump out of my chair and wake up to see what was happening," said Debbie Denny '78. To keep the audience interested while the jury deliberated, each witness was spotlighted on the dark stage as he repeated a key line of his testimony. "The solo shots at the end were good because they made you remember what was said and caused you to think about the verdict," said Julie Ozaydin '80. All performances but one ended in a guilty verdict. Members of the last jury said they voted not guilty just to see if the ending would change. But it didn't. The judge told them their decision was contrary. to the evidence and banned them from the jury rolls for five years. Even though many in the audience said the ending was ridiculous, almost everyone laughed uproariously at the judge's pronouncement. 26 all-school play 6 5 (1) Between acts, the bailiff (Roger Black) has his make-up touched up by Joanie Mitchell. (2) While questioning Homer Van Fleet (Scott Carrier), Defense Attorney Stevens (Lynn Damme) stresses a point. (3) Court adjourns as Act I concludes. (4) Trying one last time to sway the jury, District Attorney Flint (Jim Thorn) pleads for a verdict of guilty. (5) Nervously but carefully, Lynne Damme applies make-up for the evening performance. (6) The voluptuous Roberta Van Rensseuluer (Carrie Ballenger) is sworn in by the court clerk (Larry Kisby). all-school play 27 4 3 28 pep assemblies (1) Whistling with a mouthful of crackers is just one of the talents Brad Hansen demonstrates at a football assembly. (2) Chaining left with Beth Hansen, Kurt Jones reaches for the next porn pon girl. (3) Bill Shockey's knee is a comfortable seat for Denice Spear after the "Hoe Down" dance. (4) Covered with shower caps and garbage bags, coaches Clark Allen, John llcisin and Joe Hauser climb ladders to await their fate at winter sports assembly. (5) Enthusiastic crowd challenges others to scream, " We got spirit! How about you?" (6) To amuse the crowd, "P.E. instructors Gary Thompson and Jan Lyle join a wheelbarrel race. Pep fans suggest ways to rekindle dying spirit Bleachers throbbed under pounding feet, animated crowds cheered spontaneously, and football players ran to the middle of the gym slapping each other on the back. A new spirit pervaded the first three pep assemblies. But it didn't last. As losses became more frequent than wins, and assemblies became more routine, spirit dwindled until the gym was filled with blank faces and motionless bodies, relishing only the forty minute relief from classes. Finally, disgusted with persistent apathy and a refusal of approximately 75 students to return to class after one assembly, administrators cancelled assemblies indefinitely. When they resumed in February, spirit wasn't any better, and talk concerned improving it. One idea was to have assembly attendance optional. "Little spirit can be obtained from students who are forced to attend," said Phil Thomas '79. But others felt the whole school should attend and each person should encourage others to participate. "Students should get more spirit. This should come from the cheerleaders, other students and all the faculty," said Jim Ferguson '80. Another suggestion was to improve the choice of cheers. "Cheerleaders should use short gut cheers - ones with feeling that are easy to follow," said instructor Joe Clausen. Fans agreed that the long, complicated cheers bored them because they couldn't follow along. The "Pink Panther" cheer, in particular, received many sneers and boos from the crowd. Remembering enthusiastic assembl ies, many people hoped to rekindle that lost spirit for future assemblies. 6 pep assemblies 29 3 Romantic ballroom setting adds to Prorri uniqueness / Get a drink from the bar, stomp your feet and clap your hands . .. it's Prom! Carter Lake Ballroom held 228 couples April 22, during the Junior-Senior Prom. It was the first time the dance had been held anywhere other than the Council Bluffs Fieldhouse. Most who attended the dance were glad it was held in the ballroom. "It was a lot nicer than seeing paper decorations falling down all over the gym. And you had comfortable seats to sit in if you didn't feel like dancing," said Janice Bridenbaugh '78. Small tables with white linen tablecloths and candles surrounded the dance floor to provide comfortable romantic seating. Soft drinks from the ballroom'? bar also helped to refresh the active dancers and add a spark of specialty to the night. Clapping, stomping couples filled the dance floor throughout most of the night, swinging each other as Red Rider Band fiddled and strummed. Although some found the country music difficult t o dance fo, everyone gave it a try. "Even though some songs were hard to dance to, they were good, and we've never had a country band before," said Ken Juel '78. Dancing wasn 't limited t o students. More teachers than ever before danced .. right along with students. Parents of the Prom Court were also invited to the dance and joined in on the dance floor for a fun-filled evening. 30 prom 7 PROM COURT. FRONT ROW: Joni Pearson , Peggy Wenstrand, Jane Kessler, Allison Emerine, Mary Jo Dinovo. BACK ROW: Chuck Clark, Rick C(owl, Mike Reuland , Mike Webster, Jim Brown. NOT PICTURED: Nancy Bowes, Mike Freese (1) "-Watch closely. This is how you 're supposed to do it," says Michelle Lange while showing John Edwards how to eat with chopsticks at The House of Genji. (2) Music fills the ballroom April 22 as Red Rider performs. (3) A smile fills Queen Jane Kessler's face as King Chuck Clark places the crown on her head. (4) Dance, Dance, Dance! Chris Tracy swings to country music. (5) The exact amount of change is fun for Rick Pursell to look for while Jeanne Randall is in his arms. (6) "Ah, come on, just one more dance," says Dave Pricha[d to date Jessann Sillik. (7) " Cheers," says Richard Chaney to date Cathy Fletcher as he raises a toast with Kerry Madsen and Letha Hansen. prom 31 2 (1) "How about this dress in blue?" asks Debby Denny, as Chuck Hayes helps her order at Sears. (2) After a long night at work, Allison Stock waits for closing time at Soundland. (3) Ready to convince Seiferts' next customer to make a big purchase, Anne Meyer puts on a friendly smile. (4) "Will that be all?" asks Mitch Chapman after filling a gas tank at Mitchell Standard. (5) The nicest part of Sandy Bowen's job is writing up the receipt after a successful sale at Tin Pan Alley. (6) Filling bags of popcorn keeps Rita Krueger busy at Poppin' John's. 32 working students 6 Students don't allow jobs to destroy involvement · It was midnight on Friday. The classroom was still alive with students. Michelle Lange '78, continued staring at the papers before her. At 8 o'clock the following morning, she was back at school to finish her yearbook deadline. By 10 a.m., she was at her job in the Brandeis lingerie department. She was only one of the surprising number of students who held down jobs and continued to be involved in extracurricular activities. Most students surveyed weren't pressured into obtaining jobs. Many worked for spending money. Others felt more self-reliant and thought the responsibility was good for them. But for most, work was no reason to stay out of school activities. One-half of the Swing Choir and over one-third of the newspaper and yearbook staffs worked. Over half of the honor roll students also held jobs. Students who worked learned, however, that work was no excuse in the eyes of teachers and sponsors. Porn pan girls, for instance, were allowed only three excused absences. Then they received demerits, which could result in elimination from the squad. So the trick seemed to be finding a flexible job. Some students were able to do this. Basketball player Mary Jo Dinovo '78, for example, could work whenever she had the time at Jeans-N-Things. But for many students, such jobs were hard to find . Many employers thought the job came first. Brandeis, Soundland and Sei f erts were just three examples of employers who wouldn 't accommodate students ' extracurricula r schedules. When that was the case, rather than sacrificing either their job or school activities, many students simply learned to budget their time. 5 working student 33 4 Strict rule enforcement deters skippers, loiterers Students returning in the fall found many changes, all part of the administration's effort to create a "more academic atmosphere." · Students who used to wander aimlessly through the halls almost any time of day soon encountered teachers demanding passes and nailing those without one. Many students thought pass checking went too far. "Checking passes is outrageous," said Dale Dilts '79. "They take you to the office and hassle you for no reason." Dan Wohlers '80 agreed. "They treat us like little kids. Teacher~ have to check out everything you do." Students were even more shocked when they found they couldn't get out of the building. Teachers guarded exits to the parking lot almost every period, discouraging would-be skippers and those accustomed to Sam's lunches. Most students understood the monitoring during all periods except fifth. " The campus should be open during lunch, but not during regular classes because it tempts students to skip," said Rick Norsen '79. Another change was evident in the student lounge, which once harbored crowds of rowdy students, listening to blaring music. Constant patroling kept the lounge almost empty, and the one-year-old stereo system was rarely turned on. Students grumbled incessantly that the money spent on the stereo was wasted, but many teachers said they welcomed the quiet. studious atmosphere. Smokers disliked the relocation of the smoking area from the fieldhouse entrance to the back of the school. Student s were now forced to literally run for a quick smoke before the tardy bell rang. Most people, however, saw the benefits of the change. "The front of the building is clean, and skipping is reduced," said Mark Daugherty '79. Although students complained, they learned to accept the changes. Teachers even eased up slightly as the year wore on. And administrators happily reported that the new policies resulted in higher grades and better attendance. 34 rules 2 .---. ==i~ I · I .. ~ ... ' ~ 'urfiifai ··- ..:.:.. ~ ,._,, -. ---=- - - - -. ----. --- . ~ . -.--• ~ (1) Carolyn Johnson, Tim Storey and Elise Ericksen study in the quiet, near empty lounge. (2) Vacant halls during class add to the "academic atmosphere." (3) Instructor Joe Clausen scrutinizes Pam Floyd's pass. (4) Cars once harboring skippers are empty due to strict parking lot patrols. (5) Deserted and clean , the fieldhouse entrance no longer doubles as a butt-littered smoking lounge. (6) Hidden from everyone's view, students congregate near the loading dock for a quick smoke between classes. (7) Enjoying their mid-day smoke, Kellie Storm and Rana Haynie relax in the sun. 6 , 7 rules 35 Work hard, enjoy life, retiring teacher advises Four hundred and eight graduating seniors celebrated the end of their nearly 17 ,000 hours in school with hoots, hollers and tears at commencement, May 15. Assistant Principal Don Moxley broke tension with a speech before the march. "I told some of you that if you graduated, I wanted to be the first to congratulate you. Well, congratulations!" he said. This brought a rousing cheer from the nervous seniors. Cheers also resounded during language instructor Lois Alter's commencement speech. Beginning with "Let's get this over with and get on to more important stuff" and ending with "Goodnight, goodbye and God bless you all," she mixed humor with seriousness. After telling the graduates to have a good time, she spoke seriously about the future. She wished them success, defining it not as fame and fortur.c, but as "living well, laughing often and loving many." She reminded them that any success they might achieve would be the result of hard work, not luck or chance. Finally, using Shakespeare's words, she advised them to be true to themselves. After the ceremony, some graduates ran through the halls hooting and hollering as they turned in their gowns, while others cried and hugged each other, realizing they would never walk down those halls or see many of their friends and teachers again. 3 36 graduation 2 7 (1) With smiling faces, Estela Mendoza and Sharon Oakes show excitement after graduation. (2) Affectionate congratulations are bestowed upon Karla Gregory as her father, Superintendent Leonard Gregory, gives her the diploma and a kiss. (3) "What if I fall down the stairs?" thinks Scott Carrier as he waits solemnly for the ceremony to start. (4) An elated Brad Hansen tips his cap on his way from the ceremony. (5) Final preparations are made as Donna Stenberg straightens Dan Davis's cap. (6) A kiss on her diploma by Kim Rock wins a smile from Dave Peters. (7) "Tonight is one of the most important nights in your life," says Lois Alter in her speech. (8) Four hundred and eight seniors receive diplomas Monday, May 15, in the Council Bluffs Fieldhouse. graduation 37 Growing (1) Jennifer Christians says, "I'm JUSt being my normal self" in the 5tudent lounge. (2) Making the final attempt to clear out lockers. seniors John Edwards and Rick Johnson throw away old ·papers into a handy waste basket. (3) On the first day of school, s.ophfJrnores Brinda Osler, Molly Platter and Susan Dressel c,earc.h the hornero()m list to find their distribution centers. (4) RP-p,retting the calories already. Judy Neal places a dollar in Karen Blue'<; hand for another box of M&M's. (5) For a moment during passing period . Laura Schweppe, Darla Fisher, Lisa Girton and Tracy S°tTiitl1 struggle to agree on their favorite pose of Laura's senior proofs (6) W.W. Clarke's photography class and Roger Kuhl's sor.1ology class clown around for a picture on a sunny OctfJber aftP.rnoon. - -l 2 6 .... . ~ 5 CLA// OF -Junk food junkie1- I 9 8 0 Pam Acklie Stuffing mouths with candy bars and M & M's, gulping Pepsis, dashing to the nearest Pizza Hut for a "thick and chewy" and dreaming of mouth-watering Big Macs were favorite pastimes. Students swarmed around vending machines between classes and consumed 250 ice cream cones daily. A survey of 100 students showed the average amount of money spent on junk foods was 90 cents per day. Ninety percent of those questioned believed students didn't eat balanced diets. "Kids would rather eat junk foods because they are inexpensive and taste better," said Lori Brooks '80. While the popularity of junk foods grew, so did the intake of fast foods. A new Taco Johns, Burger King and Pizza Hut sprang up in one semester to bring the number of quick food stops to sixteen. One survey showed only 20 out of 50 students ate the majority of their meals at home with their families. "I like to eat out with my friends because I have a better time with th~m," said Karen Belt '80. Obviously, many students didn't know or didn't care that a Big Mac, regular size trench fries, and a chocolate shake added up to 1115 calories. Julie Albertson Mindy Allen Michelle Arterburn Brenda Ashley Randy Ashley Chris Athay Neil Bahr Jeff Baird Bryan Baker Robin Barge Donna Barnes John Barrett Paula Beam Chris Beaver Kent Beck Tim Beck Karen Belt Lori Berg Darrel Bettcher 40 sophomores (1) Kay Gregory and Matt Crowl make a quick afterschool stop at Sam's for a hamburger and coke. (2) The student lounge provides a place for Scott McCalmont to fill up on 7UP and popcorn sixth hour. (3) A "thick and chewy" pizza from Pizza Hut is a satisfying meal for Joan . Talty and Maggie Daley. (4) A 15 cent ice cream cone makes a fast lunch for Teresa Ronnfeldt. Denise Black Mark Bogdan April Bolton Kathy Boner Jim Boomsma Jerry Borwick Craig Bothwell Patty Boyd Rhonda Bozek Cindy Brandon Lori Brooks Mike Brown Robin Brown Scott Brown Teresa Brown Jeanne Brunow Ken Buck Mike Buckmaster Bonita Burke John Burke Terri Burke Julie Button Barb Cain Dan Cain Luann Camp Ron Carberry Steve Carberry Rebecca Carter Penny Cary Lori Ceder Dana Chapman Lisa Christenson Jennifer Christians Cathy Christiansen Sharon Coenen Terry Crompton Matt Crowl Jane Dale Maggie Daley Toni DiBlasi Patty Dinovo John Dorsett Susan Dressel Dan Driver Doug Driver Bernie Duis Brenda Duncan sophomores 41 ffiidnignt madne11 Nightly newspaper reports of vandalism throughout the city showed that something had to be done. When the city council tried to solve the problem by proposing a curfew for. everyone under eighteen, Bill Croghan '78, armed with AL students' signatures, spoke at a council meeting. Protests resulted in a watered down ordinance which forced only those under seventeen to be home by midnight. But the vandalism rate didn't go down. Police reported that both before and after the curfew was passed, acts of vandalism averaged seven incidents a night. Many sophomores said the curfew had little effect on them, because they had to be home by midnight anyway. But the majority thought the curfew was pointless. "People can do the same thing before midnight as they do after midnight," said Stephanie Hansen '80. "I don't think it's the sixteen and under doing the vandalism; it's the seventeen and above," said Scott Harter, '80. Others thought they had a better solution. "One is to have more police in rougher areas, where vandalism. occurs," said Jim Ferguson '80. Kathy Dungan Christy Durham Lee Durham Steve Eicher Mark Elgan Chris Elston Kathy Embry Julie Espinosa Steve Espinosa Cathy Esser Bill Farnsworth Sherri Fay Jim Ferguson Cathy Fletcher Scott Fort Steve Foster 42 sophomores (1) Enjoying a talk after a piz~a at Go~father s. Dan Jackson Mike Guinan and Tony Prieto aren t worried about the curfew. (2) Sixteen-year-olds Mary Johnso.n and Mi~helle Petry leave Pizza King to meet the curfew s regulation of being home by midnight. Allison Gates Darcy Gearhart Shawn Gibson Lori Gigliodoro Charles Gilbert . Annette Gilmore Rick Gilson Mike Godfrey Randy Golden Shelly Grego Christie Griffin Margaret Gubbels Mike Guinam Neal Hakenson Kerry Hall Marsha Hall Donnette Hamsa Mary Hanafan Beth Hansen Letha Hansen Mike Hansen Stephanie Hansen Valerie Hansen Ellen Hanson Lori Hardisty Margaret Harmon Cindy Harris Mary Harrison Scott Harter John Hatcher Susan Hathaway Kelly Hawkins Lucy Hayes Chris Heiman Stephen Helie Ken Hempel Teresa Henderson Teresa Hiatt Sandra Hibbard Jan Hindt Kim Hinman Todd Hoden Beth Holeton Angela Holly Don Hubka Rachelle Huebner Dirk Huffman Tracy Hughes Kim Hunt Jeff Hutchison Dan Jackson sophomores 43 more tfian ju1t a put on 1978 might be remembered in the annals of fashion as the year girls started looking like girls again. They rediscovered dresses, and some occasionally sauntered down the hall in ruffled skirts with frilly blouses. Girls who wanted a more tailored look turned to gauchos or suits with high boots. "I think gauchos are neat, especially on tall girls," said Connie Johnson '80. Even jeans looked dressy in '78 as they were topped with striped or pastel sweaters accented at their soft cowl necks with stick pins. For many, jeans remained a favorite. "Jeans are casual and comfortable, and they're easier to get into," said Teg Karr '80. And there were shoes to go with everything. They ranged from high heeled, almost bare sandals to heavy, awkward hiking boots, earth shoes and wooden clogs. "I like the higher heeled shoes; they make me taller and I need it!" said Kim Kuhlmann '80. For a final touch, many girls found room for two earrings in an earlobe, making doubled-pierced ears the newest fad. So from head to toe, feminine fashion was an important part of life in 1978. - Steve James Barb Jensen Bruce Jensen Connie Johnson Marty Johnson Mary Johnson Greg Jones John Jones Kurt Jones Rick Jones Carolee Joslin Chris Juel Teg Karr Mark Keast Denise Kelsay 44 sophomores (1) Casual and dressed up sides of '78 are shown by Molly Platter and Brinda Osler. (2) High heeled shoes, high boots, cowl-necked sweater, triple pierced ears and Cheryl Behm's big plastic glasses represent some fads and fashions of '78. Bryan Kemmish Bonnie Kerns Frank Kirby Lisa Kirk Larry Kisby Teresa Klesath Robin Knapp David Knudsen Theresa Koch Kim Kuhlmann Dennis Larsen Diane Larsen Russell Larson Dannette Lee Doug Livengood Keith Longnecker Cheryl Lovelady Don Luckman Jeff Lytten Tina Mace Anna Madsen John Madsen Julie Madsen Marty Madsen Craig Mahood Teresa Mallory Kathy Malone Cathy Mann Todd Mann Ann Martin Chris Maske Lana Mass Laura Mass Susan Mass Marsha Massih Michele Mauer Scott McCalmont Robert Mcc art Angie McClenathan Robert McElroy Judy McNeal Sheryl Mcsorley Kevin Meeker Phyllis Mefferd Anita Mendoza Marilyn Miller Mark Miller Andrea Mills Mark Milner Scott Milner Mike Moore Tammy Moore sophomores 45 Kim Mortensen Jim Moss Michelle Mufley Sandi Mullin Pat Murphy Teri Murray Pat Musgrove Lori Myers Luanne Neal Deborah Nelson Reneigh Newman Ron Newman Dan Nielsen Gary Nihsen Craig Norsen Michelle Nuzum Eric Olson Sherry O' Neill Brinda Osler Robert Otto Jeff Ouren Jim Overman Julie Ozaydin Denise Parks Penny Parks Cheri Parramore Dan Pedersen Joni Perry Brent Peters Jerry Peters Mike Peters Laurie Petersen Jackie Peterson Michelle Petry Kevin Pettengill Doug Pettepier Craig Pike Karen Pike Jim Pillar Molly Platter Bennie Plum Angela Pogge Laura Pogge Marci Poore Peggy Porter Greg Poulos Rhonda Powell David Preucil Tony Prieto Drew Ranney Mary Raymer Tammy Reafleng 46 sophomores (1) Concentrating hard, Russell O'Brien works to finish his .Algebra 3-4 test. (2) To remove the slightest temptation, Orville Miller separates math students for a test. (3) Working together is allowed when American Studies classes complete worksheets. Copycat epidemic "Pssst .. . what's the answer to number 4? .. . Scoot your paper over so I can see!" SCJch whispering was not uncommon during tests. Nervous test takers also admitted scribbling notes on hands, tiny pieces of paper or desks before tests. In fact, 71 out of 100 students surveyed said they cheated regularly. Copying someone else's paper to finish a daily assignment was the most popular form . Some students said their main reason for cheating was lack of time. "When kids have too much homework, they feel forced to cheat," said Joni Perry '80. More students, however, admitted homework was neglected because of laziness and procrastination. Many realized cheating wouldn 't help them in the long run . "Your grade may be high, but actually you haven't learned anything from cheating," said Angie Pogge '80. Anxieties accompanied cheating, according to students. They feared getting caught or not knowing material for the next test. Many admitted they often felt a trace of guilt. " Kids are glad they've passed but feel. ashamed if they have to cheat," said Dave Preucil '80. Nevertheless, most cheaters said they did not intend t o stop. Betty Renshaw Diane Richardson Dale Roberts Lisa Rocha Teresa Ronnfeldt Lori Roth Joni Rubsam Lori Ruiz Susan Saar Tom Samuelson Mike Schmoll Brad Schorsch Tom Schropp Larry Schull Julie Schumann sophomores 47 2 48 sophomores Becky Schupp Gwen Scoles Karen Sealock Cecelia Seidel David Shea Tammy Shea Diana Shenefelt John Shipley Bill Shockey Don Sillik Sylvia Simmons Ellen Sinnott David Smith Julie Smith Lisa Smith Lori Smith Mike Smith Denice Spear Elaine Spence Deanne Stark Angela Starkey Ann Steege Debra Steinbad Craig Stevens - Law'lnya Stithem Robin Stogdill Matt Storey Bobbi Struthers Connie Sutherland Renee Swanson Susan Tait Joan Talty David Telpner Diane Thomas Scott Thomas I I 3 0) Digging in his wallet for money , Mike Brown joins friends Pam Wolfe, Matt Crowl and Shawn Gibson buying tickets to the movie " Oh God!" (2) " Star Wars" folders carried by Larry Kisby show one of t he m any ways " Star Wars" influenced student s. (3) Popcorn and candy bars at the Midlands 4 concession stand m akes the movie m ore enjoyable for Lori Roth, Ellen Hanson and Connie Johnson. , - --flick favorite1-- Movie goers in '78 were thrilled by the genius· that created robots C-3PO and R2D2 and the spectacular star battles of "Star Wars"; and they were warmed by the sensitive love story and subtle character changes of "The Goodbye Girl." New stars and tremendous variety characterized the movies of '78. You might have seen Henry Winkler as a Vietnam vet whose only escape from the horrors of war was his empty dream of a worm farm (" Heroes"); Richard Dreyfus as an ordinary family man obsessed with visions implanted by beings from another world ("Close Encounters"); or John Denver as a grocery store manager who received a note from God ("Oh, God!" ). A survey taken of 85 movie fans showed "Star Wars" was the favorite. Over 200,000 movie goers saw it at Indian Hills Theater. Time reported that some people saw it as many as 40 times. Most AL students liked the movie for its unique far-off galaxy theme and its humor. The next favorite, according to the poll, was " One On One," the story of a small town basketball hero trying to adjust to anonymity at ·a large college. Basketball players were especially able to identify with his struggles ~n d achievements. In a year of such variety, almost everyone found a movie to call his favorite. Shelley Thomas Kathy Thompson Patty Thorn Krist i Trongaard David Trzeciak Curtis Underwood John Underwood Randy Utterback John Vermuele Robin Wambold Cindy Ward Carolyn Wathen Mike Wear Lisa Webster Kristy Weiland Libby Weitz Sherry Welch Shelli Wellendorf Earl West Laurie White Julie Wichman Mark Wichman Allen Wilson Mike Wissler Pam Wit tland Dan Wohlers Leo Wolfe Pam Wolfe Sandy Wright Scott Wright Scott Yager Jay Yost sophomores 49 CLA// OF Doug Abbott Anne Abel Sandy Addison Matt Allen 1979 Patty Allen Donan Anderson Jane Anderson Betty Armstrong Susan Atherton Jim Atkinson Scott Bahr Jeff Baker Carrie Ballenger Connie Basch Julie Bates Selena Benegas Kathy Bennett Steve Benton Roger Black Karen Blue Rita Boecken Sandi Bomgaars Jeff Borden Debbie Borger Lucinda Bourne Lynn Bourne Sandy Bowen Kim Bowlds Mary Bracker Barb Brandon Dan Brandon Mike Branigan Barb Bristol Scott Brooks Joni Brunow Elizabeth Bunch Ann Burke Patti Busch Ramona Bushman Brian Butcher Dana Butler Mike Button Janice Butts Paul Campbell Debbie Carberry Mike Carberry Jane Chapman Julie Chapman Fred Christensen Mike Christensen Linda Christians Janelle Christiansen 50 juniors (1) Another $10 of Julie Chapman's paycheck goes for gas at Overman's Standard Station. (2) Even below zero weather can't stop Angel Larson and Kelly DeYeager from pricing an Impala as they shop for a used car at Hughes Chevrolet. 2 1 --Wfieel • w11e "Hey, Dad! Can I borrow $10 for gas?" was a common question once a student reached that special dream ·of owning his own car. More than half of 65 students surveyed owned their own cars. Most said it was time for them to become more independent. "I hated asking my parents to take me places; now I can go where I want- to," said Kelly DeYeager '79. Those in extracurricular activities said the early arrival and limited stops of the activity bus made a car of their own a necessity. But the convenience was costly. Aside from the initial expense of the car (approximately $3000 for a '72 make), students often spent $10 a week on gas. Insurance was costly too. An insurance policy in a teen's name ran from $400 to $900 a year. Students surveyed paid an average of $25 a month. And repairs drained some pocketbooks. One student reported that in a three-week period she was forced to spend $80 on brake relining and $40 on tow jobs. In order to meet the high costs. many students worked mainly to pay for their cars. "I wanted my own car to go places, but now I have to work 30 hours a week to support my car," said Jane Chapman '79. So the cars which students thought would give them freedom sometimes became a burden. Caril Coale Debbie Coffey Pam Coleman Rhonda Conaway Pat Cooper Julie Cox Lynda Dague Lynn Damme Linda Darrow Gabriele Daugherty Mark Daugherty Leroy Davis Shane Desantiago Dick Devereaux Kelly Deyeager juniors 51 Tammy DeYeager Dale Dilts Don Dilts Chris Dinges Lanny Dingman Randy Dobbs Lisa Draper Amy Dressel Randy Duncan Darby Durham Marty Eccles Melissa Ehlert Lisa Elston Taryn Epperson Elise Ericksen Deep freeze-- "Burr, I'm freezing, I wish they'd turn the heat up! ... I wonder if my car will start today? ... Do you have an extra sweater I could borrow?'' Through chattering teeth, students asked these familiar questions as they shivered their way through one abnormally cold winter day after another. For over 40 days in January and February, the mercury failed to creep above the freezing point, creating the longest cold spell on record since 1936. Students bundled up in big furry coats, layers upon layers of sweaters and sometimes even a pair of mittens as they traveled through corridors heated only to 60° F. The coldest area of the school was the cafeteria, where a high ceiling, gigantic windows and wide open doors allowed warm air to escape. For fear of frostbite, those assigned to cafe study halls dug out their passes and headed for warmer 68°F classrooms. Though numbed by the cold, students felt they were lucky compared to those on both coasts, where treacherous floods and killer blizzards took lives. The only things they would have traded Easterners for were a few snow days. They had almost given up hope when a winter storm dumped ten inches of snow on Iowa, giving them a two-day vacation just in time for Valentine's Day. 52 juniors 2 -- ·~llii;;::=--- (1) "Give it some more gas," yells Calvin Miller as he and Rick Johnson help a friend jump start a frozen car. (2) Concrete tables and planters in the courtyard outside the cafe provide a perfect canvas tor Mother Nature's winter scene. (3) A slippery ride home awaits Lisa Girton on a snowy January afternoon. Toni Espinosa Jim Evans Steve Evans Teresa Farmer Susan Farrell Jodi Fay Bill Feekin Chris Feller Julie Feller Felicia Ferguson Janet Fitch Ellen Flaten Debbie Flesher Joan Formanek Pam Garrett Laura Gerdes Herb Giles Myron Gill Phil Gillett Ron Gillett Mark Gilley Liz Godfrey Nancy Goecker Kim Goodman Lisa Gosch Steve Greelis Nancy Grell Dan Grieder Chris Griffin Wanda Haberberger Liz Hagen Leslie Hagg Mary Hale Kim Hall Patty Hall -Kelly Hallagan Rory Hallberg Debbie Hamilton Kelly Hamilton Randy Hannon Zoe Hansen Scott Harding Janet Harlow Roberta Harris Cory Harter Nell Hartley Kris Hartman Chuck Hayes Jay Heiman Tarry Hempel Marsha Hendrix Chris Henley juniors 53 Melody Herbranson David Herren Margaret Herweg Cindy Heywood Richard Hiatt Tammy Hickey Dwayne Hoeck David Hogsett Rob Hohneke Greg Hollins Bill Holton Alice Houghton Doug Howe Joyce Hoyt Tami Hughes Paula Hunter Kathy Irwin Gary Jasek Dennis Jerkovich Pat Jeter Carolyn Johnson DaVal Johnson Lisa Johnson Lynne Johnson Sheila Johnson Rita Jones Chris Kealy Andy Keim Kenneth Kellner Kevin Kellner Jean Kilnoski Kenneth King Cathy Knotek Bill Knott Mary Kolhof Rita Krueger Steve Krueger Brad Kruse Michelle Kuhlmann Jackie Kurt Jim Lippert Angel Larson Rebecca Lawson Ermyl Leazenby Connie LeMaster Lea Leslie Jackie Leu 54 juniors (1) Bill Willard discusses a psychology assignment with Shelly Weber sixth hour. (2) Tomas Lara aids Libertad Aguirre with a Spanish lesson eighth hour. (3) " Watch this!" Preston McDaniel tells Dennis Schmoker, as he tests his hypothesis in a fifth hour chemistry experiment. Communication count1 Across the nation, lack of discipline and violence characterized schools in 1978. Tfme reported that 32 teachers in New York City were physically attacked in the first six weeks of the school year. But Al's atmosphere was a striking contrast. Students and teachers often talked, joked and participated in activities together. A random poll of 50 students showed most felt they had good relationships with their teachers. Most thought teachers' efforts to listen to their problems and opinions made the difference. "I don't think there is a discipline problem here, mainly because there is good communica- · tion between students and teachers,'' said Carolyn Johnson '79. Teachers' showing interest in individual students seemed to be the key. "Most of the teachers show interest in students by being there to answer questions," said Mary Anne Nurse '79. Of the eight students who said they had poor relationships, all felt their teachers were too busy to spend time with them. They criticized teachers for rushing out of the room the moment the bell rang. Some said if classes were smaller, teachers could spend more time with students individually. Al's atmosphere was good but students saw room for improvement. Dale Lewis Cherry Lieber Kim Lutz Ruth Lynn Colleen Lyon Marlo Maaske Kristi Mahan Mat Mahan Renea Mallory Melva Malone Bill Manning Jim Marsh Judy Marshall Dan Martin Tammy Mass Sherri Matthews Brian McCall Pat McConeghey Preston McDaniel Charla Meeker juniors 55 Ester Mendoza Jana Milford Charles Miller Sandy Miller Steve-Miller Wade Miller Mary Milner Mike Milner Kerry Moore Sarah Morehouse Melinda Morrow Karen Morriss Sharon Morriss Diane Morse Kevin Musgrove Janet Myers Chris Nadler Russ Norris Rick Norsen Mary Anne Nurse Corena Nuzum Russ O'Brien Julie Oden John Olsen Steve Owen Shawn Palmer Jennifer Pariseau Carla Parr David Parramore Becky Paulson Denise Peters Faith Peters 56 juniors (1) "Easy does it," says Cathy Sealock as her left finger charges toward her eye, replacing a fallen contact. (2) Jackie Kurt shows the before and after of contacts. Wearing glasses, she listens to a journalism lecture. With the help of contacts, she chooses press type for a newspaper layout. 2 I Tf\e better to 1ee you wi tfi When a student in the cafeteria suddenly began scrutiniz ing his chili by tiny spoonfuls, it was discovered he had lost an expensive, paper -thin piece of plastic, approximately the size of a dime, which he wore in his eye. Contacts created many humorous and unusual incidents. One girl who left her contacts in too long while working late at school came home with bloodshot eyes and was accused by her father of being drunk. One teacher adm itted to having the whole class search for her contact. A few m inutes later, s he found it in her eye. Sixty-eight out of 324 students who needed corrective eye wear chose contacts, despite the occasional embarrassing situations. Soft lenses are supposedly easier on the eyes, but the h igher cost ($300-$450) and daily ca re drove many students to hard. lenses, which cost from $150 to $200. Some students got contacts to improve t he ir appeara nce. " I think my face looks better without all the hardware of frames , ' ' said Mary Polak '79. Others got them to el i m inate the hass les with glasses. " I got used to contacts and it seemed l ike th ey weren't there ," said Sandi Reel '79. Contacts became more popular as students became more. concerned about their appea rance and were able to aff ord them. Matt Peter sen Peggy P e tersen Ray P e terson B e th Pettepier Lori Phill ips Chris Pogge Mary Polak Tami Pope Jeff Porter Darla Powell Linda P utnam Tom Ran ce W illi am R a nce John Rash Jill R asmussen Kim Rasmussen Debbie Reed Sandi Reel Todd Reifschneider Margaret Reynol ds K elly Rhoten Peggy Rickert Ker ry Robb John Rode nburg Jane Rog ic Jackie Rongish Ginger Roof Amy Rounds Ed Rutledge Pa u la Ryan Patty Ryerson Te ri Salin Judy Sanford S andy Scha f er Patti S chet t l er juniors 57 Melissa Schmoll Don Schoeppner Kathy Schonberg Mike Schropp Leslie Schulz Denise Schupp Kevin Scott Shelley Scott Cathy Sealock Jill Searcy Ed Sell Mike Sevey Jeri Shadden Cheri Shelton Dion Shoemaker Del Shrader Jessann Sillik Don Simmons Kari Slosser Chuck Smith Gayle Smith Geoff Smith Mark Smith Tammie South JiT Stone Kellie Storm Katrina Svejda Kim Swanger Lori Swanger Theresa Swanger Nancy Sweet Jeanine Talty Gay Taylor Debbie Telpner Marci Telpner Penne Templeman Linda Thomas Lisa Thomas Matt Thomas Ron Tierney 58 juniors (1) Elvis woos the crowd as he sings during his Hawaiian tour. (2) Pictures in national magazines report the deaths of Bing Crosby, Groucho Marx, Charlie Chaplin and Hubert Humphrey. 1 1 ---ltar1 fade forever-~ "I cried my eyes out. It was such a shock because he seemed immortal, 11 said Karen Blue '79, about the death of Elvis Presley on Aug. 14, 1977. Many Americans reacted with sadness, dismay and sometimes mania as they learned of the deaths of famous co_untrymen d_uring the '78 school year. While parents saw fong-time idols Bing Crosby, Groucho Marx, Charlie Chaplin and Guy Lombardo die, students were most affected by the deaths of Hubert Humphrey, Elvis Presley and Lynyrd Skynyrd rock stars. - ·_ Within 24 hours of Presley's death, fans emptied Brandeis of all his albums. Three days later, the store received shipments of t-shirts, jewelry and statues, which fans gobbled up in a matter of weeks. Although they won't receive the lasting fame of Presley, the plane crash deaths of Lynyrd Skynyrd rock stars saddened students who loved their music. But many Americans of all ages were touched most by the courageous death of Hubert Humphrey after a long fight against cancer. Though not all students agreed with his politics, most realized he was an honest man whose decency refreshed them after the Watergate Era. "He .. was a good man who seemed to care about everyone, 11 said Denise Trzeciak '79. So the national scene changed significantly with the deaths of seven famous people who had long been a part of our daily lives through television and radio. Steve Torneten Sandra Town Jeff Tracy Scott Trively Nikki Trongaard Howard Trusty Denise Trzeciak Andreas Tucker Greta Umstot David Urich Lori VanPelt Sandra Vergamini Dave Voss Larry Wardlow Judy Waters Shelly Weber Kathy Webster Julie Wettengel Phil Whiteaker Lee Whitman Mike Wickman Tim Wilhite Scott Williams Tim Williams Desiree Wilson Linda Winey David Wormley Kevin Yost juniors 59 Nancy Adams Dona Aldredge Mark Allmon Ronda Anderson Amy Anderson Tim Arterburn Albert Ashley Ray Auch Libertad Aguirre Dian Baer Jyoti Bagia Craig Bardsley Hal Barnes Ruth Barnett Ronda Basch Susan Beam Patricia Beaver Patrick Beck Cheryl Behm John Beneke Jon Betcher Susy Blue Jane Bogardus Edna Boone Darla Borger Nancy Bowes William Bracker Marie Bradley 60 seniors 2 Clo11 of 1978 lerlou1 1tudy 1cene Separated by empty chairs, students confined to study halls sat quietly, doodled on notebooks, studied vigorously or daydreamed aimlessly day after day. Gone from most st udy halls was t he noisy, carefree atmosphere of 1977 when rock music, card playing, tardiness, chess playing and unauthorized visiting were allowed. In an effort to maintain what administrators cal led a more academic atmosphere, most teachers refused t o ·ease up as the year progressed. After the bell rang, students in some study halls had to wait until there was silence to be dismissed. " Study halls seem so confined. It's a lot easier to study in a place where you want to study," said Bob McElroy '78. Inconsistencies in the way different teachers ran study halls also upset students_. While some teachers required students to bring books to st udy and sent letters to parents of students who didn't make use of their study time, other teachers allowed st udents t o play cards and visit freely. "It's not fair that most teachers 'enforce the rules while there are others who don't," said Kelly Keane '78. Everybody agreed that stricter study halls made them strive harder for an honor pass so t hey could escape the forty minutes of quiet confinement. Lynne Branigan Janice Bridenbaugh Larry Britton Sandy Brooks (1) Card playing and horized visiting are not allowed in this sixth hour study hall, so these sophomores and juniors spend time daydreaming and studying for upcoming tests. (2) In one of the few study halls wh.1ch still perm.it card playing, Craig Whit ney and Lynne Branigan engage in a game of speed. seniors 61 W~ere do we go from ~ere? Seniors found their last year filled with decisions. One of these was whether to go to college. Because of the 5 percent increase in college tuition last year, many thought carefully about whether it was worth the time and expense. "College is worth it, so you can go into the career you want to," said Cathy Crowl '78. But many disagreed that the time and expense of college would pay off. "It's a four year waste which costs too much," said Kevin Collins '78. Without aid students faced the possibility of paying around $3000 per year for in-state colleges, $4000 for out-of-state, $6000 and up for private and $500 to $1000 for community. Many chose to attend college near home to save approximately $1000 for room and board fee. "It's a lot cheaper to live at home and go to college," said Mary Brower '78. But hope of gaining independence and growing socially persuaded many to choose colleges some distance from home, despite the higher costs. " I wanted to be more on my own. I picked Northwest Missouri State because it didn't cost an arm and a leg to attend," said David Coffey '78. While '78 graduates were making final decisions, many in the classes of '79 and '80 wondered how the steadily rising cost of college would affect them in the next two years. Paul Brosam Mary Brower James Brown Mark Buckmaster Ray Buley Holly Burke Ed Cain Scott Campbell Scott Carrier Trudy Casady 62 seniors 2 1 Janet Caughey Richard Chaney Mitch Chapman Yvonne Chappell Lonnie Charleson Teresa Cheatham Bryan Christensen Jeff Christiansen Chuck Clark David Clark Susan P. Clark David Coffey Brenda Coleman Kevin Collins Jean Connors Suzanne Corum Jane Cox Louis Crawley Catherine Crowl Richard Crowl Chris Daley Dan Davis (1) For those who don't want to attend college, there are many other alternatives, as Donna Stenberg learns from counselor George Lindsay. (2) New Iowa Western display in the guidance office helps Joni Teeple choose from the hundreds of courses available. (3) Looking through college directories helps Denise Sweem and Julie Wood choose the right college. seniors 63 Duane Deakin Debbie Denny Diana Dettman Davin Dickerson Kelly Diercks Ken Diercks John Dimon Mary Jo Dinovo Jennifer Draper Jim Drennen Barbara Dressel Scott Driscoll Kristy Dunscfon Sandra Earleywine Debi Edie John Edwards Brian Ehlert Robert Eicher Allison Emerine Cindy Emert Kim Emshoff 64 seniors 2 Donkey tecflnology Ten seniors brought acclaim to AL by taking the· city championship in donkey basketball, beating T J and Lewis Central in low scoring -close games. Some players said gaining points wasn't their objective. "Most of my time was spent concentrating on staying on the donkey rather than putting the ball through the hoop," said Cindy Farrell '78. To make the game even more difficult, players had to be on the donkey to pass or shoot and had to be touching the animal to catch or play defensively. Staying on was tough when stubborn donkeys often refused to move, forcing their riders to dismount and pull them to the ball. Other more mischievous donkeys would raise their back legs in the air, bucking their poor riders to the floor. The onery variety of dorikey would stop and put their heads down, sending their riders sliding to the floor. " You didn't know what the donkey was going to do next," said Mike Freese '78. Teammates said their "secret of success" was stationing people on opposite ends of the court and passing the ball rather than moving it. But the team gave the donkeys some credit. After accepting the championship trophy, Jim Steines '78, patted his donkey on the back end, saying, "You did a good job, you ass!" (1) With the donkey under control, Mike Freese goes in for two points. (2) Groans and sighs could be heard from t he floor as donkey basketball players Mike Freese, Mick Pierce, Calvin Miller and Cindy Farrell try t o move their animals. (3) Finally on the donkey, Scott Campbell is able t o pass t he ball. John Espinosa Cindy Farrell Debbie Farrell Glen Fauble Linda Fay Diane Fedor Richard Feight Connie Fischer Tim Fischer Darla Fisher Pam Floyd seniors 65 ,,, - --Gotclia. 1enior ----.... .... Senioritis was a disease that seemed to strike twelfth graders almost without warning. Its curious symptoms included muttering "Only ( ) more days" and "Why didn't I graduate midterm?"; wearing keys around the neck and carrying memory books in hand; and passing out mug shots, bearing a faint resemblance of the bestower, to one and all. There were no apparent physical consequences. Those stricken with the plague didn't develop spots, just a slight glassiness or distant look in their eyes. The effects varied in degree of severity. Some seniors were able to concentrate (slightly) and function fairly normally. Others were "drained" so that schoolwork became impossible to complete. Those "disturbed" individuals drifted aimlessly from class to class. This indisposition was highly contagious and caused its captives to feel far superior to the sophomore and junior ranks. The only remedy for this strange malady seemed to be graduation. As the affliction was exorcised through the rites of graduation, it refused to release its grip without a struggle. The victims were observed crying with tears of joy and sadness. The memories of this harmless ailment would dwell within them forever. The epidemic waned but another lurked in the "cement work" patiently awaiting next year's unsuspecting prey. Pamela Franklin Michael Freese Rebecca Fry Jeff Funkhouser Mark Gahm Kimberly Gartin Randall Gartin Cathy Genereux Robin Gillenwater Lisa Girton Ben Gottreux Debra Grace James Greelis Beth Gross Darren Grote 66 seniors (1) Leafing through memory books, Tami Mayberry and Casey Kull reminisce. (2) Nearing graduation can be sad; Suzy Petersen cries as she is named " Key Staffer" at Journalism Banquet. (3) To relieve seniorit is, Alli son Stock, Laura McDonough, Linda Rogic and Aileen Witt goof off outdoors. ~ 1 John Hagen Myrna Hales Rick Hall Terry Hallagan Anne Hansen Eva Hansen john Hansen Katie Hansen Linda Harlow Margaret Harrison Michael Harrod Andrew Hartfield Michelle Harvey Tim Hastings Steve Hatfield Robert Haynes Paul Hegland Julie Heit hoff seniors 67 -------------------------------- ----------- -Breaking tfie fiabft- .. "Quit Smoking for a Day," a national campaign occurring Nov. 17, was a failure at AL. Posters and stickers appeared throughout buildings and in newspapers urging people to quit smoking for a day and break the habit. But on Nov. 17, the smoking area had just as many students in it as usual. A poll of 100 random students showed 36 percent smoked cigarettes. Only 12 of the smokers planned to quit. Students smoked for different reasons. Some smoked because their friends did and it made them feel important, while others smoked for relaxation . "I smoke because I got into the habit and now I like the taste," said Jeff Jorgensen '78. Several students wanted to quit but found breaking the habit wasn't easy. "I tried quitting, but it is too hard because everypody around me smokes. It takes a lot of will power," said Kathy Utterback '78. Although many students smoked, the majority didn't. "I don't smoke because there is no advantage to it; the money yotJ put into it just goes up in smoke," said Pat Hensley '78. But for those already hooked, a day-long campaign was not enough to convince them . Russell Henderson Randy Henley Mike Henningsen Patrick Hensley (1) In an attempt to help smokers break the habit, Suzy Petersen puts up posters for t he " Quit Smoking for a Day" campaign. (2) Patty Allen, Joni Brunow and Debbie Hildreth take t ime between classes for a cigarette in the new smoking area behind the cafeteria. 68 seniors Debbie Herweg Debbi Hetrick Rick Hoden Tim Hoden Diane Hogan Brenda Hollander Glen Honeywell Denise Hornbeck Daniel Howell Patty Huggins William Hunt John Hurley Brian Jacobsen Wendall Jefferis Shelly Jenkins Roger Jensen Suzane Jensen Mary Beth Jerome Debbie Johnson Richard Johnson Rosalie Johnson Tammy Johnston Byron Jones Jennifer Jones Jeff Jorgensen Ken Juel Darrell Justesen Kelly Keane seniors 69 Getting tfiere i1 ~--- fialf tfie fun? Cars creeping up and down Bonham .. . students battling for parking spaces and dodging cars to board busses - both were part of the frustrating task of getting to and from school during much of the '78 school year. During most of the year construction of the crumbling front entrance forced students to pour out of small back exits and make dangerous trips on ice-covered walkways to busses parked in front. Winter made Bennett Avenue treacherous too. By spring, mammoth chuckholes made the street a giant obstacle course. "It was really hard to drive on. You had to go super slow or you'd lose your tires," said Stephanie Knudsen '78. But chuckholes were nothing compared to the inconvenience when the city closed Bennett for repaving. As traffic was detoured, Franklin began to look like a thoroughfare during 5 o'clock rush . Cars on Bonham moved sluggishly as others waited to turn into the parking lot. Streams of cars waited behind school busses stopped on the crests of Gleason's roller-coaster hills. Susses took up more than 20 spaces. Students often drove aroand many times before finding a space; others parked on grass or along the road until stopped by police. For one year, getting to school was almost as bad as sitting through the day's worst class. Sandy Kelly Susan Kelsey John Kendall Terry Kendall 70 seniors Jane Kessler Patrick Kiefer (1) Construction of the front entrance, which was t o be finished in January, continues through May. (2) Drivers in a hurry have t o wait for pedestrians to walk t o busses parked in the student lot whi le the street is under repair. Carolyn Kimball Donna Knight Sandy Knipe Mark Knotek Stephanie Knudsen Cassandra Kull Alice Lake Sandy Lambert Mitch Lane Michelle Lange Alan Larkin Shelly Larsen Penny Larson Jeffrey Leazenby Tim Leibel Scott Lemen Janine Lindhorst Thomas Lohrke Keith Mackey Kerry Madsen Shelly Mahan Howard Mallory Laurie Mann Tami Mayberry Kathleen McCabe Timothy McCalmont seniors 71 Pamela Mccart Pat McCart Laura McDonough Mark McElroy Robert McElroy Pat McGlade Mary Mcintosh Jamie McPartland Scott Meadows Dee Mefferd Estela Mendoza Anne Meyer Gary Meyer Russell Meyer Brian Milford Debra Miller Lea Miller Teresa Miller Alessandra Minchin Joanie Mitchell 72 seniors (1) Dana Butler admires Denise Schupp Hoden's wedding ring. (2) Wedding bells chime for seniors Mike Mcsorley and Cheri Wittland at St. Mark's Church Dec. 18. Bonnie Moore - Kathy Morehouse Marlene Morgan Teri Moroney Mary Ellen Nansel Cynthia Nation Judith Neal Joe Neely Pau·I Neumann Rondaline Newman Rodney Nitcher Denise Q'Conner Witli tlif1 rfng ... -- Trying to hold a job, complete homework, pay bills, run a household and find new friends were all a part of being married while going to school. Married students faced many ups and downs as they kept up with school work while trying to build a new life as a couple. Financial responsibilities seemed to be the biggest problem among married couples. "There are so many things to buy for the house, like groceries, that take most of our money," said one married AL student. "Clothes and albums took most of my money when I was single, but they are luxuries now." Along with financial problems, there was the challenge of keeping a full-time job and being involved with school. "Sometimes there are so many things to do, that not all my homework gets done," said another married student. Weekends full of parties and shopping trips with friends often changed after marriage. "We still go to parties just like anyone else, but I guess you would say there's no flirting, like there used to be," said one student. Even though an early marriage meant many new adjustments, most couples agreed always being together made everything worthwhile. seniors 73 Sharon Oakes Jayne Oden Lori Oden Kim Ommerman Lynne Pariseau Joni Pearson David Peters Jacob Peters Mark Petersen Monte Petersen Nancy Petersen Suzanne Petersen Gail Peterson Terri Peterson Kim Pettengill Jeffrey Pettepier Michael Pierce Mark Pierson Kevin Pike David Pischel Julie Powell Nancy Prichard Douglas Prior Linda Prochaska Barb Pursell Jeanne Randall Todd Ranney Dennis Rash 74 seniors 1 - (1) Getting ready for their next patient, Jennifer Draper and Patti Schettler prepare x-ray table at Mercy Hospital. (2) Ray Buley waits on customers at Anderson Camera in Midlands Mall. Jeff Rasmussen Stephanie Rasmussen Bill Ratekin Randall Recher ----Wfien I grow up ••• "When I grow up, I want to be . . . . " Students found this was an easy phrase to finish when they were kids, but as graduation neared, it became more difficult . Both sexes found more fields were opened to t hem than they had dreamed. Girls could choose new fields such as truck driving, space technology and many others that used to be male-oriented. " I would like to pursue biochemistry because I found it interesting while doing my research project in chemistry,'' said Ruth Barnett '78. Many students found it hard to choose a career out of the many fields available. "I've narrowed down my choices to anthropology and environmental conservation, but I haven't decided for sure," said Beth Gross '78. While some students were unsure of their futures, others were luckier, finding part time jobs that led t o career interests. "I have worked at Interstate Electric," said Mitch Lane '78. " I enjoyed working with people and this was why I chose business management as a fut ure field." Most seniors were interested in finding careers that were interesting and sat isfying rather than high paying. "I'm going to be spending a lot of time working, so I want to do something I enjoy," said Donna Stenberg '78. Overall, male or female, student s found the opportunities were unlimited - and confusing. seniors 75 ,,____ Favorite family A small boy, whose seven brothers and sisters were in jail for disturbing the peace, walked into the police station holding a cat almost as big as himself. The cop at the desk asked if he needed help. "Yes," said Nicholas, "I stole a cat, so now I am a cat burglar. Can I be put in jail?" Sound like a true-to-life situation of the typical American family? No, but the Bradfords of ABC's " Eight is Enough" were the favorite family of AL students, according to a poll. Most students liked the show, because it mixed humor and happy endings with the chaos, fighting and occasional tragedy most real families suffer. " I like "Eight is Enough" because even if it's really sad, the happy endings and comedy spots throughout make me feel less depressed," said Lori Shearer '78. The most lovable characters, according to students, were Nicholas and Joni. "I like Nicholas because he isn't spoiled; he's just a cute little kid," said Mike Reuland '78. Students liked Joni for her ability to get herself into strange predicaments. "My favorite is Joni because her career in acting enables her to be doing something new on each show," said Julie Schafer '78. Sociologists might have predicted the family was going down the drain, but students still enjoyed the close relation.ships of the Bradfords. Michael Reuland Mari Reynolds Diana Richey Donna Richie Becky Rief John Riggs Mona Roberge Nicola Robinson Kimberly Rock Luke Rodriquez Linda Rogic Gary Rohrberg Doreen Runyon Matthew Russell Julie Schafer 76 seniors (l).~i~ting in t heir living room, Elizabeth. Nancy and Susan of Eight 1s Enough" discuss family mat ters. (2) Getting comfortable, Lori Shearer sits down to watch T.V. (3) David Bradford is popular for his good looks and wholesome personality. James Schoening Kirk Schorsch Laura Schweppe Rhonda Shadden Robin Shadden Russell Sharp Jeff Shaw Mike Shaw Pam Shea Lori Shearer Kerry Shill Tracy Shrader Kim berly Simpson Judy Smith Linda Smith Sonja Smith seniors 77 -~ --funint~e1un----- On a lazy spring afternoon, Joe stares out the classroom window. Suddenly he is on a sandy beach. Shapely, bikiniclad girls surround him. He looks beyond them to the cool, blue water ... his thoughts are abruptly interrupted. "Earth to Joe .. Earth to Joe," mocks the teacher. But as winter turned to spring, like many other students, Joe continued daydreaming about summer activities. For many students, fancies included swimming in crystal clear pools, playing tennis on cool evenings or trailing at high speeds in the hills. Many dreams would not be fulfilled as students took summer jobs. Instead of spending lazy days in the sun, they would force themselves out of bed and off to work. But for some, a unique summer was truly in the offing. Jim Thorn '78, was to spend his days rebuilding a '64 Midget. "It doesn't run now, but it's just missing a few wires here and there," said Thorn confidently. For Joni Teeple '78, a new experience was about to begin. Her parents were being transferred to California and a relative had a job at Disneyland lined up for her. "I don't feel great about leaving my friends," said Teeple, "but I'm excited to work in such a well known place." No matter what awaited them - the fulfillment of daydreams, a paycheck for full-time work or a new experience - students eagerly anticipated the first day of summer vacation. Teresa Smith Tracy Smith Julie Snyder Debra Sollazzo Terry Sorensen Dee South Mike Stanley Pamela Steer Paula Steer James Steines Donna Stenberg Laura Stidd Allison Stock Cynthia Stubblefield Allison Swnager 78 seniors 2 ~ ..... - . ._..,,._ (1) Soaking up sun and relaxation, Laurie Mann sits by the pool at Karen Blue's home. (2) Darting to and from work, Teri Moroney rolls her window down tor some fresh air. (3) On a warm sunny day, Nancy Adams rides her bike to keep in shape. 3 Jer<y Swanger Denise Sweem Debbie Tague Jeff Taylor Mike Taylor Joni Teeple Patricia Thacker Dan Theulen Timothy Thies Donna Thomas James Thorn Randy Tipton Chris Tracy Randy Travis Cindy Trively seniors 79 , - -Catcfi my drift? "Look at that hunk! He better mellow out, he must have partied all night." "Yeah, you can tell he's still buzzin'." This conversation between two students is typical of teenage slang in the late 70's. Words like "groovy, boss and bitchin"' had disappeared, replaced by a new list of expressions, often sarcastic put downs, references to getting high or suggestions to take it easy. The following slang mini-dictionary will be a reminder ten years from now of words long forgotten. Bummer- a disappointment or letdown Buzz- to be high on a drug Exc-u-u-se me!- a sarcastic comeback for a "reer" remark Fox- a voluptuous female Hunk- a handsome, virile male Mellow out- to become carefree, easy-going Munchies- and incredible desire to chow down anything edible, as in "I've got the munchies." Party- to become inebriated with a group of peers Puppy- a nickname for any object or thing Redneck- a· person who alienates himself from his peers Reer- sarcastic expression putting down a stupid mistake Slime- one who neglects personal hygiene Space cadet- one who is "out of it" or "into it" Zit- a blemish on one's body Heini Tuominen Carol Ulmer Danny Underwood Kathleen Utterback Kellie Van Pelt Dick Walker Dale Ward Marcie Warm Shawn Webb Mike Webster Peggy Wenstrand Ruth Westfall Jerry Whitbeck Randy Whitman Robert Whitman 80 seniors 2 Craig Whitney Kim Wichman Sandra Wichman Susan Wichman Dennis Wildner Roger Williamson Steve Wimmer Terese Winchester Michael Winey Cheryl Wingrove Aileen Witt Cheri Wittland Julie Wood Scott Woods Michael Zaccone (1) Following a pep rally, football players gather in student lounge to discuss after-game parties and dates for the weekend. (2) "Well, Exc-u-use me!" say Jeff Baker and Mike Button as they do impressions of comedian Steve Martin. (3) "You should have seen that puppy I caught at Lake Manawa," says Jim Drennen to friends Gary Meyer, Mark Buckmaster, and Jeff Pettepier. seniors 81 Learning (1) In a simulated marriage ceremony. Bryan McFadden and Debbie Carberry recite vows as Brian places a wedding ring on Debbie's finger in Marriage and Family class. (2) Punching the keys of Math Department's recently purchased computer, Mark Buckmaster puts a program in the terminal during Computer Math. (3) A puzzled look crosses Kathy Bennett's face as she takes notes in Spanish. (4) Dan Martin and Julie Ozaydin practice the star promenade in the P.E. square dance unit. (5) Working together helps Carrie Ballenger and Donna Stenberg arrive at answers to chemistry lab questions. (6) On a warm fall day, Beth Pettepier, Suzanne Beck and Patty Ryerson escape outside to study for a biology test. · ~ 5 4 3 84 math, science Math, science programs expand with innovations As the bell signaled the end of fourth hour, Human Biology students might have just finished restoring a turtle's heartbeat, while Computer Math students prepared for a foot- 4 ball game. Both courses offered some of the most recent equipment and ideas in the Math and Science Departments. For the first time Computer Math students had semester-long access to a computer terminal linked to a main computer in Millard, Nebr. Students ran math problems through the terminal in computer language and played logic games, such as football. "You can beat it sometimes, but the computer usually wins," said Richard Feight '78. Many students thought the course would be useful later on. "It will help us use computers in college," said Mark Buckmaster '78. Because a poll showed considerable student interest, Human Biology was offered for the first time. In this second level course, students learned general functions of the human body by experiments such as stimulating frog mus- • cle tissue and controlling animal heartbeats. Human Biology demanded study time. " It is a really interesting class, but you have to study," said Tami Mayberry '78. Russ Henderson '78, added, " We don't have enough time to do the labs." Because students needed more time, the department planned a lab period for the following year. 2 1 1 l I I I I 1 (1) Human Biology instructor Reed Emsick assists Cathy Knotek in tying a string around a frog's muscle tendon to record its reactions when stimulated. (2) A Human Biology experiment forces Tami Mayberry to select a frog to dissect. (3) John Espinosa and Gary Meyer watch a computer print-out demonstration while on a Computer Math field trip to H. Gene McKeown & Associates Inc. (4) Using a baseball pitching machine, Mick Freeman and physics stuqents Ray Peterson and Larry Britton study the path of projectiles for a motion unit. (5) Mark Buckmaster and Tim McCalmont separate compounds by distilling them during third hour Advanced Chemistry. (6) At the end of seventh hour, Ed Palensky works on his algebra assignment. math, science 85 2 86 language Journalism, Latin attract many interested students In a time when under 65 percent of college journalism majors found jobs and foreign language enrollment was down nationally, it was noteworthy that journalism and Latin enrollment increased more than any other English or foreign language class. Journalism enrollment rose from 25 to 45 students. At least five of those took journalism because newspaper staffers aroused their interest through visits to junior highs. "I had considered it before the visit but it made me more sure about taking the class because it sounded like fun," said Brinda Osler '80. Some students felt the class would be fun and easy, but were surprised at the rules and details they had to learn. "I really like it, but I thought there would be mostly writing," said Jackie Kurt '79. "There are many rules and concepts of journalism I never knew existed." Although sometimes overwhelmed by the work, some students planned on continuing in journalism. " Journalism interested me," said Bernie Duis '80, "and I hope to continue learning about newspaper and be on newspaper and yearbook staffs.'' Enrollment also increased 50 percent in Latin. Several said they thought it would help them understand English. "I took Latin because I felt it would help me with vocabulary in college English," said Yvonne Chappell '78. Others felt their careers might profit from a Latin background. "Even though it is a dead language, the background information might help me in whatever I decide to do," said Margaret Gubbels '80. One student knew how it would help specifically. "I've already had Spanish and I want to go into a medical field where there are a lot of Latin terms," said Madonna Grett '79. (1) Laughter echoes through Tom Lara's first hour Spanish 5-6 class while Pam Garrett, Pam Acklie. Michelle Arterburn and Kim Hunt work on Spanish grammar. (2) Kelly Hamilton fulfills a Journalism 1 assignment by interviewing foreign exchange student Nikki Robinson about life in England. (3) Introducing fellow student Donnell Richie as fictitious president of the Women's Liberation Association, Bernie Duis fulfills a speech assignment in sixth hour English class. (4) The formation of present perfect tense in Latin is no problem for John Beneke when Lois Alter helps him. (5) Marsha Massih and Ruth Westfall consult each other about a French assignment. (6) Gathered in a group, Cathy Knotek, Tammie South, Laura Gerdes and Scott Bahr discuss advertising techniques in Language of Man class. 5 language 87 OUTSTANDING RATED SPEECH AND DRAMA STUDENTS. FRONT ROW: Joni Teeple, Ed Sell, Patty Ryerson, ROW II : Kim Rock, Tracy Smith, Jeff Baker, Shawn Gibson. ROW Ill: Amy Rounds, Lynn Damme, Pat 2 88 fine arts Musgrove, Nancy Adams. BACK ROW: Jim Thorn, Jeff Shaw, Teri Moroney, Matt Russell, Roger Jensen. NOT PICTURED: Bret Livingston. 5 Students of fine arts - fire up, make rags talk Building a set from a donated barn, creating puppets from scraps and working a gushy clump of clay into a vase captured fine arts students' attention. Drama 1-2 offered more opportunities than last year for class presentation according to student interest. They covered group and individual mimes, puppetry and storytelling, giving each other constructive criticism. "They kept their personal biases out of critiquing," said Jim Mimick, drama instructor. Drama classes went on a one-day field trip to the Firehouse, Magic and Orpheum theaters, seeing places in the buildings they wouldn 't see from the audience. "The dressing rooms were just like the ones you see in the movies," said Carrie Ballenger '79. Behind the scenes, stagecraft students worked on the technical aspects of producing a show. Every student worked on set construction, then went on to lighting, publicity and make -up. "It took two months to build the set from an old barn and to prepare everything for Fiddler on the Roof and we had to rush it ," said Ed Sell '79. Art students spent much time working on projects, which included acrylic painting, prints, batiks and copper etching. "If I ever had a free minute, I went into the art room ," said Mat Mahan '79. Hard work paid off as AL took every prize in ceramics in the art fair, earning Grand Champion, first three places and three honorable mentions. A prize in the art fair, praise on a well-bui lt set and a one-rating in a group mime gave fine arts students incentive to go on to their next project throughout the year. (1) Homemade puppets come to life as Shawn Gibson and Greg Jones prepare for 'puppet theater .' (2) Students build an earthen pottery kiln on an art trip to the country. (3) A 3-D oil painting by Allison Stock captures Howard Trusty 's attention at the art fair. (4) Posing as an alien, Carolee Joslin and Dana Chapman learn about an earthling 's morning routine from Dr. Lynn Damme in a drama skit. (5) From a mass of wire, art students Bob Wilson and Bob Saunders fashion figures as Randy Travis looks on . fine arts 89 2 90 social studies Advanced students explore decisions, relationships Sociology students spent a day at Glenwood with people whose IQ's ranged from 0 to 69. Marriage and Family students chose partners, took wedding vows, planned budgets and arranged their lives as though they were married. These and other activities helped advanced social studies students learn to relate better to others and themselves. One student spent the day at Glenwood with a severely retarded boy whose braced legs were too weak to support him. "At first the boy wouldn't get close, but eventually he held my hands," said Pat Jeter '79. Jeter said that at AL such an act would be considered strange, but it made him happy because he knew he had made progress with the boy. "I found out the real me enjoyed helping others,'' said Jeter. Marriage and Family students also learned more about themselves, as they played a game requiring each couple to go through the cycle of marriage. Couples were given family and financial problems to solve. "The whole simulation kit was pretty realistic," said Laura Schweppe '78. "The only problem arose because there were only three boys in our class and most of the girls were paired up as husband and wife." Yet most students learned from the game. "It helped me learn to make decisions about problems facing married couples,'' said Brenda Coleman '78. Guest speakers also helped students gain understanding of real-life problems. A convict t old about jail life, a minister spoke on death and dying, and one AL graduate told of her progressive blindness. 6 (1) A strange husband and wife team, Brenda Coleman and Laura Schweppe discuss budget plans in Marriage and Family class. (2) Flipping through the pages of American history, Janice Flinn takes notes for upcoming exam. (3) " The assignment for today is . . . " Mary Gepner tells Judy Marshall. (4) "Pretend you're going to buy a television set for your office," says Sidney Klapper as he describes a Modern Problems assignment to Scott Meadows. (5) A field trip to Glenwood state school gives sociology student Rana Haynie a chance to bring happiness to a resident. (6) Fun and games is part of John llcisin's politics class when they portray legislative bodies enacting laws during a game of " Bottle Neck." social studies 91 ......._ _ 3 Industrial Arts Department tries for academic image Designing and drawing plans with explicit details .. . measuring to within 1132 of an inch . . . precisely fitting all joints .... These were some of the things you would have done in a 1978 woodworking class. And you thought industrial arts was for dummies! "We're trying to break the stigma that industrial arts is for dummies," said Jeff Haun, Industrial Arts Department chairman. By changing the woodworking curriculum from two to three years, the department gave students a chance to specialize in semester courses in furniture, cabinet making, upholstery and refinishing and lathe. These academic electives required textbook study, lecture, experimentation, and finally, production of projects such as grandmother clocks, gun racks, tool boxes and wine racks. Most students liked the new system. "The semester courses are better than year courses because you can take more and different classes," said John McAtee '78. The acquisition of new equipment in the printing darkroom also helped the department challenge students. It enabled printing classes to print four pages of the Echoes for the first time. " Finding the density for the Echoes pictures was hard, but the finished product was well worth it," said Lynn Bourne '79. So future industrial arts students, be prepared to think. 92 industrial arts 2 5 6 (1) Bryan McFadden buffs a forged spoon in metal welding. (2) Two heads prove better than one as Chuck Smoley helps Mike Harrod run the erratic offset press. (3) Before refinishing projects, Bill Payne and Joni Kephart spend many hours sanding them. (4) Using T-square and triangle for precision, Pat McGlade works on a drawing in drafting. (5) Taking notes during lectures is as essential as experimentation to electronics students Tim Wilhite, Mark Smith, Tarry Hempel, Dale Lewis, and Mike Wickman. (6) Threading a shank on a hammer handle is not difficult for Ron Tierney when he is assisted by Gary McKern. industrial arts 93 New opportunities open in business, home economics Boys carelessly splattering the wall with batter while blending water, eggs and flour for a delicate cream puff crust ... students slowly plunking the keys of a typewriter during study halls . . . both were scenes of involvement in Business and Home Economics Departments. The Home Economics Department gave boys a new opportunity. Previously offered to girls only, Advanced Foods was opened to boys. The class included a foreign foods study requiring students to report on a country and its foods, and make a foreign dish such as chop suey, sauerkraut or Danish pastries. Boys who took the course agreed it was great to have a chance to learn more about foreign foods. "I think it's a pretty good idea doing French and Italian cooking because you learn about different foods from different countries," said Brad Hansen '78. After preparing foods to be graded, the cooks sampled what they made. "All boys like t o eat," said Pepe Rodriquez '78. The Business Department also gave students new opportunities . New books and typewriters helped students in shorthand , accounting, and typing. A typing practice room was provided for students by building a wall in room 103. The room gave students a chance to catch up in typing, t ype reports and assignments for other classes, and practice skills. "The more practice you get. t he better you are in typing," said Marlo Maaske '79. Such practical experience allowed students to become involved in a way they couldn't by just st udying. 94 business, home economics 5 1 7 (1) Eying his concoction uneasily, Dan Madsen prepares a dish he must eat in Advanced Foods. (2) Grouped as an of-· fice team, Advanced Typing students complete memos. (3) Server Sandy Earleywine offers Paul Neumann punch at the Home Ee Christmas Tea. (4) An old trunk will be an attractive piece after Barb Pursell refinishes it for housing class. (5) Before sewing material, Melva Malone practices on a paper pattern . (6) The practice typing room proves to be a good place for Larry Kisby to go during study hall. (7) Transcribing notes is an important skill to shorthand students Sarah Morehouse and Gay Taylor. business, home economics 95 4 3 (1) As a medly of 20's songs is being sung by Concert Choir, Tami Hughes dances across the stage. (2) Under the direction of Sara Phillips, the string orchestra plays at Christmas Concert. (3) Ready to perform at Pops Concert, Modern Dance Club members Kim Swanger, Michelle Petry and Pam Wolfe stand at attention. (4) Accompanied by Clarence Smelser, Sophomore Ensemble performs at Winter Concert. (5) A high note is no problem for Julie Wood as she sings at Pops Concert. (6) The alto section of Concert Choir sings at Pops Concert. (7) While practicing a song on his trombone, Bill Ratekin receives instruction from Jim Misner. (8) As Kevin Kellner plays the theme from Batman during Pops Concert, Steve Bradburn acts out the role. 96 music department 2 7 Music courses -require involvement, participation Isolated upstairs in the back of the bui lding were many rooms filled with the sound of music. Unless you took a music class, you might not have known they were there. But to music students who spent what seemed like thousands of hours practicing for concerts, those rooms were like second homes. Band instructor Jim Misner enjoyed his secluded teaching area. "These rooms are as close to heaven as you can get in this building," he said. Four hundred music students performed for approximately 7000 people during the year. Their five concerts at AL ranged from popular tunes to Ctiristmas songs to classical music. Concerts away from school included a junior high concert tour, a performance at Midlands Mall and a presentation of Latin music at Broadway Methodist Church. Over half the music students also participated in drama, sports, journalism or had jobs. This required extra effort. " When track practice gets over at 5 o'clock and I have a concert at 7 o'clock, I have to rush home, take a shower, eat dinner and rush back to school," said Beth Pettepier '79. Because concerts meant hundreds of practice hours, being enrolled in music meant that involvement didn't stop after the 40-minute period. Yet music enrollment remained stable, even when jobs and other extra-curricular activities competed for student time. music department 97 Students choose dangerous activities as favorites Neither fear of crashing on the road nor of being crushed by a powerful spike deterred P.E. and Driver Education students from declaring driving and volleyball their favorite activities. "The first time we drove was the spookiest," said Tammy Moore'80. "None of us could stay on the road; one girl in my car almost crashed into an old bridge on Highway 6." Other students experienced similar scary situations while driving. "I just barely slowed down, turning the corner at 35 miles per hour," said Lana Mass '80. "The teacher and two girls in the back seat almost had heart failure." Even though most students were scared at first, they said they preferred actual driving experience over classroom and simulator. Students in gym classes voiced frightening experiences also. "One time I got knocked on the head so hard with the volleyball, I sat out the rest of the game," said Linda Harlow'78. "I learned to stay out of the boys' way," said Teresa Cheatham'78, "but I sure yelled if I got out of their way and they missed the volleyball." Despite these incidents many students, including girls, said they preferred a game of volleyball over any other P. E. activity. "We really enjoyed playing volleyball in my gym class," said Kevin Eicher'78. "Miss Base - hore sometimes even joined in on the fun." 2 98 driver education, physical education 4 I 3 5 6 (1) Skiing amateurs Dana Chapman and Deanne Stark check their gear before ascending the slopes at Crescent Ski Hills on a P.E. field trip. (2) "Grab your partner, circle left," is the call as students in sixth hour P.E. dance to "Hot Time." (3) Stretching over Stella Mendoza, Mike Stanley returns a successful volley. (4) Elbows up and straight posture, fundamentals of arch- . ery, are exhibited by Nancy Bowes in P.E. class. (5) Safety belts buckled and mirrors adjusted, Brent Peters is set for the simulator movie to begin. (6) Knowing how to change a tire is a requirement of Driver Education, so Michael Forbes watches Lynn Bourne's procedure carefully. driver education, physical education 99 Special education expands to meet student needs Until recently learning disabled students were labeled "dumb" and ignored by teachers who thought they were hopeless. But with Public L;;:iw 94-142, which went into effect Oct. 1, new programs were mandated in public schools to satisfy the needs of both learning and physically disabled students. The Special Education Department expanded to meet the needs of the disabled by adding two new teachers and an aide. Students with at least average intelligence, but specific learning disabilities, were identified by classroom teachers. After being tested and accepted, they received individual help with specific language and math problems at least one period a day from Sherry Harvey, new special education teacher. Typical problems of these students were inability to distinguish between letters such as d and b and to interpret mathematic symbols. Students· in such programs told of their frustrations. One boy said he feared ridicule, especially when he had to count change slowly. Another expressed exasperation at television commercials that flashed addresses across the screen before he was halfway through copying them. In accordance with the new law, a program was also begun for students with emotional problems. · Most of these students attended regular classes several periods a day and met with Tim Arnold, new special education instruc- t or, at least two periods. The new law also covered physically disabled students. One student from Iowa Braille and Sight-Saving School transferred to AL. "I chose t o come here because it was closer," said Gary Christiansen '79. Finally, then, Public Law 94-142 had assured t he disabled to the rights of good education. 100 special education 3 7 5 (1) Completing classroom assignments is easy for Julie Albertson when assisted by Carol Tiller. (2) A high but long toss is thrown by Ronda Basch for a first place finish in the softball throw at the Special Olympics. (3) Close and careful work is needed as Kevin Musgrove keeps track of the money made from candy sales at the Career Center. (4) Pushing hard off her toes, Connie Moore looks for a medal at the Special Olympics and is rewarded with second place. (5) Every 10 cents becomes important as Linda Christians makes the payroll for Career Center students. ( 6) A danger sign for use in one of the schools is only one of many projects Phil Jones has done at the Career Center. (7) Rushing to a first place standing, Russ Larson competes in the 50- yard dash at the Special Olympics. special education 101 2 3 (1) In the quiet of the library, John Barrett reads the Chicago Tribune. (2) Feet on table, Paul Howe relaxes in the library with Modern Photography. (3) Samples of Mass Media students' endeavors are arranged in a hall display case by Dennis Jerkovich. (4) A campaign for a poison treatment gives media specialist John Cairns and Charles Miller a chance to use their skills in aiding the community. (5) Putting aside t he books, Steve Cozad flips through a magazine in the library. 102 library, media center • _,. --- LIBRARY AIDES. FRONT ROW: Susan Mass. Melissa Ehlert, Dee South, Kelly Hawkins, Lori Shearer. BACK ROW: Mike Spoto, Kelly New interest generated in Mass Media, library Splashes of color and bold lettering covered the walls while students laminated, lettered and planned during a typical day in the media center. Mass Media students were formerly taught writing and analysis of magazines and newspapers. Under a new program begun by media specialist John Cairns, students learned techniques of design, film making and lamination. Interested students then became designers. "I became a designer because I liked Mass Media and now I get to draw and work with machines," said Charles Miller '79. Designers developed media tools, such as transparencies, displays and films, to aid teachers. Over 155 projects were completed. Teachers were generally pleased with the help Cairns gave them. "The Media Center runs more smoothly and seems more organized this year," said instructor Thomas Stull. Designers even worked on a project for the community when the Council Bluffs Area Pharmacies requested a poster introducing a new anti-poison syrup. As teachers gave more research assignments, the library, adjacent to the Media Center, became busier. Students said the library was a better place for study than study halls. "I get more work done when there isn't so much noise," said Tony Beck '78. The library was also a retreat for students who wanted to relax with a good book or magazine. Magazine subscriptions doubled and 800 to 1,000 volumes were added to the library in 1978. Hallagan, Roger Funkhouser, Brian Jacobsen, Tammie South, Stephanie Rasmussen. NOT PICTURED: Scott Carrier, Mary Jerome. library, media center 103 104 4 (1) Career welding student Jim Kellar melts down iron at the Career Center. (2) Every can starts to look alike to T&I student Pat McGlade when taking inventory at Safeway. (3) To make adjustments, Rick Hoden turns a brake drum on a lathe at Iowa Western. (4) After a rescue attempt. Deca student Mitch Chapman explains towing procedures to his supervisor Gerald Ross. (5) Perfection is important to Ed Cain and Dan Bode as they adjust a carburetor for a client at Iowa Western. (6) The wood Randy Recher saws is to be used in the Career Center house. (7) To gain first hand experience in child care, Debbie Hildreth, Carolyn Kimball and Brenda Coleman play with children at Iowa Western. (8) Even though her client is just a mannequin, Julie Chapman takes care in styling at Stewart's. career programs 3 2 7 8 Students gain experience through career classes Career programs served 172 students, g iving them the knowledge necessary to make wise career choices. Students left AL at 10: 15 every morning to investigate careers in child care, welding, construction, auto mechanics, cosmetology, ret ail and industry. Advanced auto mechanics classes at Iowa Western gave students experience wo rking on cars, repairing engines, transmissions, brakes, steering and fuel systems. " We worked on ca rs while learning a lot about the automot ive in - dustry," said Ed Cain '78. Cosmetology classes at Stewart's in cluded basic fundamentals of hair cutting. co l oring and styling, facials, make-up and manicuring. Hours accumulated in the course we re applied to the college course. " We never got a c h a nce to cut each other's hair," said Trudy Casady '78, "but we enjoyed giving each other fac i a ls and manicures." The Trade and Indust ries program emplo y ed students on a part-time basis in a cooperating business or industry. After students rece ived preparatory instruction at school, business or industry provided work experience in a reas such as auto repair, carpentry, baking, plu m bing or welding. The Deca program provided students int e r - ested in retail or service ca reers with in s t ruction and on-the-job training. Students were instructed in human relations, communications, operations and managem_ent, and m_e r chc:i11dis - ing. "Being in Deca p rovided ~e w1 t_h t he experience needed for a relat~d J?b while receiving the credits and money, said Pat McGlade '78. The success of these programs was obvious wh e n, after gra duat ion, ha lf of the stude nt~ stayed in t he field in which they had gained pract ical expe r ience d u ring high school. c a reer programs J Achievers win top honors during awards assembly Long hours spent· cracking the books were not unusual for those recognized on Honors Night. Seniors were recognized for achievements in almost every academic area. The Chemistry Department awarded three top honors. Tim McCalmont, National Merit Scholarship finalist, was named Outstanding Chemist for being the top student in his Chemistry 3-4 class. Pat Beck, who had taken every science class available, was given the BaschLomb Scholarship for his outstanding work in chemistry. Planning to pursue a career in medicine, John Espinosa was given the Dr. Ozaydin Scholarship. The Music Department awarded most of its top honors to Paul Hegland. Before receiving the John Philip Sousa Award, Hegland had been drum major and vice-president of band, and went to All-State in choir. Debater of the Year was awarded to Mike Zaccone. After attending almost all debates, Zaccone led in first place standings. The Busines_s Department awarded its top honor, Secretary of the Year, to Terese Winchester, who was also the Seth T. Hills Scholarship winner. Winchester competed in the Lewis Central Invitational, taking a first in shorthand and a second in typing. The Art Department awarded Female and Male Artists of the Year to Allison Stock and Rick Johnson. Both students had taken all available art 9ourses and exhibited projects at art shows, receiving many first place standings. Journalism awards were given to three Key Staffers. Kelly Diercks was honored for editrng and indexing 216 pages of the yearbook, while Allison Stock as editor-in-chief was recognized for completing all theme pages and helping staffers with layouts. Suzy Petersen was named Key Newspaper Staffer by both the Nonpareil and World Herald for her work as editor-in-chief of the Echoes. 3 106 academic honors 4 2 6 ·~ ... 8 (1) Carefully counting the drops, Pat Beck calculates how much hydrocloric acid is needed to titrate a solution in Chemistry 3-4. (2) Once again aiding art classes, Rick Johnson and Allison Stock unpack projects displayed at the fair. (3) To complete his project in Chemistry 3-4, John Espinosa constructs final parts of his carbon dioxide lasar. (4) Practice results in quality, so Paul Hegland plays a tune on his French horn during orchestra. (5) Concentration and accuracy is needed as Tim McCalmont takes his final in Chemistry 3-4. (6) Nervous jitters are not a problem for Mike Zaccone as he practices in front of the debate class. (7) Munching her way through another hour of yearbook copy-editing, Kelly Diercks checks for errors on a spread. (8) Speed is important to Terese Winchester when typing in· Office Practice class. academic honors 107 s T A r r r ----/pice of life ~ Ronald Adams Social Studies Clarke Allen Industrial Arts Lois Alter English Roger Anderson Career Education Early in September the long list of skippers no longer came over the intercom each morning. Were teachers forgetting . to write referrals? Had the administration changed its policy on skipping? No, the man in charge of dissipline, Assistant Principal Don Moxley, was out with an injured back. As the days stretched into weeks and hospital reports of Moxley's condition became less favorable, Principal Robert Capel directed counselor Kelly Scott to fill Moxley's position. Scott needed such a chance because he was working to be certified as an administrator. The challenge of the job appealed to Scott. He didn't see the disciplinarian's role as one of drudgery. In fact, the old cliche "variety is the spice of life" could have been his motto. He said the biggest challenge of the job was that everyone who came in the door had a different problem, each needing a unique approach. Scott thought being trained as a counselor helped him get beneath the surface of problems. "But an administrator is on the spot to correct a situation immediately," he said, obviously relishing the challenge of being held accountable. So if you thought you could frustrate the man in charge of discipline, you were wrong. Some administrators enjoy the challenge. Larry Argersinger Physical Education Timothy Arnold Special Education Penny Basehore Physical Education William Beasley Physical Education Miriam Boyd Art Jack Boylan Industrial Arts Jean Brewer English Wilda Briggs Special Education 108 staff 1 3 (1) Phone calls from parents present challenges for Assistant Principal Don Moxley. (2) Reviewing activity schedules with Principal Robert Capel is necessary for Assistant Principal Earl Graff. (3) Returning to counseling, Kelly Scott helps Ellen Hanson schedule her classes. Frances Burritt Career Education Dorothy Button Library John Cairns Mass Media Robert Capel Principal Woodrow Clarke Science Joseph Clausen Industrial Arts Terrill Clinton Science Jean Coffey Home Economics Dorethea Day English Dennis DeVault Social Studies Frank Diblasi Career Education Paul Ehlert Driver Education staff 109 Reed Emsick Science Christine Fink Science Michael Forbes Driver Education Michael Freeman Science Mary Gepner Social Studies Earl Graff Assistant Principal Sherry Harvey Special Education Kay Hatterman Physical Education Jeff Haun Industrial Arts Joseph Hauser Science William Hughes Business John llcisin Social Studies Sonja Jackson English Arlan Johnson English Thurman Johnson Business Helen Jones Nurse Jeanette Kenny English Roger Kuhl Social St udies Tomas Lara Spanish 110 staff (1) Dr. Leonard Gregory , superintendent of schools, announces his resignation as board m embers John Moat s, Ken Petersen, Sam Brown and Virdus Alton listen. (2) Dr. Eugene Marsh listens as a parent from Rose Kennedy School addresses t he board on his recommendat ion for a new principal at t he school. ~Golden rule daY'--~ "" back for teacfler1 In the 30's school boards didn't allow women teachers to marry and forced all teachers to reside within the community. A ruling by the school board in January which stated that all new teachers must live within the Council Bluffs school district reminded teachers of the 30's era. Most school board members in favor of the ruling reasoned that teachers in the district would help pass bond issues, patronize local businesses, pay property taxes and be good influences on the community. But the decision wasn't unanimous. "I was never in favor of such a ruling," said Michael Winchester, school board member, "I don't feel it will accomplish much and it will probably result in the loss of a lot of good teachers." Most teachers reacted with disapproval. "I don't think the school board had the constitutional right to enact such a ruling," said Jack Boylan, industrial arts. "It might · help pass bond issues but it can't force us to render to businesses." One teacher favored the new law. "I think it will definitely make teachers take a more active interest and involvement in school," said Vonnie Tangeman, industrial arts. George liridsay Counselor Janet Lyle Physical Education Orville Miller Mathematics Susan Miller German James Mimick Drama Jim Misner Band Janet Mitchell Physical Education Don Moxley Assistant Principal Philip Nielsen Physical Education Bess Pappas Counselor Sara Phillips Orchestra Alice Pratt Business Dorothy Ricke English Berniece Ross Art Don Scheibeler English ... st aff 111 For tomorrow ... -- Whether you went home laden with books or happily empty-handed depended on your teachers. A random poll of teachers showed they had varying philosophies about how students should spend those few precious hours to themselves each night. Some teachers thought college prep students needed to spend them over the books. "Anybody who is going on to college should have a lot of homework in high school to be ready for college," said Linda Smoley, journalism instructor. But other teachers thought students needed free time. " Students should be able to do their work in class and have time for other activities outside of school," said Carol Murray, English instructor. But teachers expressed confl icting views about the value of allowing work time in class. Some thought it was valuable. "If someone has a question in class, they can ask me. If a question comes up at home, I can't answer it," said Steve Swee, business instructor. Others thought students could work better at home. "Class time should be instructional and students should do their creative work at home where they are most comfortable," said Jeanette Kenny, English instructor. Whether they sent you home with work or let you work in class, teachers thought their method was for your benefit. Dennis Schmoker Science Richard Schoeppner Counselor Kelly Scott Counselor Mary Siebrecht Home Economics Marsha Sigler English Clarence Smelser Music Charles Smoley Industrial Arts Linda Smoley Journal ism Thomas Snyder Driver Education Lee Spann Music Helen Starks Business Thomas Stull Driver Education 112 staff 2 Steve Swee Vonnie Tangeman Debbie Tettenborn Business Industrial Arts Business Alice West William Willard Albert Worley Home Economics Social Studies Driver Education 3 Carol Tiller Special Education Pamela Ziebarth Business George Van Wyngarden Math Susan Zinn French Cooks, Custodian Marge Brandon Alice Jancek Lottie Renz Pauline Sachs Fred Christensen Secretaries Phyllis Hilder Bev Mccumber Kay McKern Marge Sheely Leslie Wood Marie Harris Aide Fran Sorensen Aide (1) Ugh! another night of homework for Carolyn Johnson. (2) Letting students use class time to do their accounting gives Steve Swee an opportunity to help Mike Furler. (3) Study halls provide extra time for Lanny Dingman to study sociology notes. TEACHERS NOT PICTURED: Roger Anderson, Ronald Beeson, Richard Buchanan, Anina Christensen , Larry Harriman, Sidney Klapper, Joyce Koontz, Carol Murray, Robert Pettepier, Gerald Ross, Gary Thompson staff 113 --WHO~ GOT THE LA/T LAUGH ?-- "Mimick's Moose Dating Service," created by drama instructor Jim Mimick, helped students find dates to school dances. He provided lists of available boys and girls to his students before the dances and crossed out names as each match was made. Teachers used such ingenuity to prove that they, after all, had a sense of humor. Social studies instructor Jocko llcisin often started off his classes with a cheerful " Fire up, group!" He then proceeded to call his students (especially sophomores) munchkins. If a student did something particularly stupid, llcisin gave him the title of Melvin Bushnik or Knorp. Psychology instructor Bill Willard was known for unusual classroom behavior. " Mr. Willard sticks out his tongue and uses funny expressions like 'camel breath' during class," said Lynne Branigan '78. Willard would often go to great measures to demonstrate psychological principles. One day students roared when he lay on his 2 114 staff desk, imitating the stages of a crawling baby turning into a "rug rat." Although watching the parking lot was not a fun job, industrial arts instructor Clark Allen made it more pleasant by joking with those who were trying to leave without passes. "Gonna try and slide out on me?" Allen would ask in his slow, country drawl. If a student tried to convince Allen to let him go, Allen would claim, "I can be bought for the right price." Students who had excessive absences from social studies instructor Mary Gepner's class received their fair share of comments. ''We were going to have your seat memorialized," and "That German Shepherd that hangs around here has better attendance than some of you," were just two of her many remarks. And so teachers convinced students they weren't machines that crawled into their desk drawers after school, but that they were real people who joked and laughed like anyone else. 5 6 (1) After an active day, Janet Mitchell takes time out to relax while she watches intramural aerial darts. (2) "All the better to see you with , class." Jocko llcisin wears the latest in modern eyewear. (3) Teachers can laugh, too! Jett Haun shows a toothy smile after Jim Mimick tells a joke. (4) Waving his custom-made, toilet-shaped restroom pass, Jim Mimick pretends he has to use it. (5) Using some of his many gestures, Bill Willard entertains his class while he teaches. (6) Typing students who break their own timer' typing records receive prizes from Thurman Johnson. staff 115 - - ~. • 3 2 Striving (1) Outnumbering Coach Clarke Allen. Jess Randall. Scott Buchholz and Chris Juel mix fun with strenuous wrestling practices (2) Nancy Goecker aims for the basket during a game with Logan-Magnolia. (3) Tight muscles keep Del Shrader above the rings. (4) After the disappointing loss to Papillion, Chuck Smith takes a few silent moments in the locker room. (5) From the sidelines, Coach Gary Thompson and John Edwards keep an eye on field action. 3 VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL AL 50 54 50 79 72 54 64 79 58 59 61 71 66 83 53 57 66 Burke Millard St. ~lbert "' B ~, ryan - if.I Burke Papilli9n Harlan South Ronca Iii Prep Central Northwest .... ~· Lewis Central Bellevue East Gr'i SS Benson Districts First Place OPP. 52 69 48 32 75 65 68 • 71 •48 61 63 80 77 50 51 63 75 (1) A near stuff by Jim Drennen gives the Lynx two against Lewis Central. (2) Excitement of winning the district finals is reflected as Jim Drennen and Chris Tracy cut down the victory net. (3) Tight defense by Jeff Pettepier enables hfm to deny a Central pass. (4) The team effort of Jim Drennen, Jeff Pettepier and Chris Tracy pulls down a rebound against Lewis Central. (5) Concentrating on his follow-through , Mike Freese looks for two. 118 varsity boys' basketball 4 2 VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL. Coach Terrill Clint on , Coach Phil Nielsen, Mike Freese, Jeff Lytten, Jeff Pettepier, Jim Drennen, Shawn Palmer, Chris Tracy, Mike Reuland, DenAttitudes, perseverance aid Lynx through season Up against the number one team in Nebraska ... making it a see-saw battle all the way ... almost winning in the last 25 seconds . . . hearing fans scream for the big win . . . suddenly realizing the ball had been stolen . . . losing to Prep by just two. The varsity basketball team became used to such nerve-racking moments, as they dropped four of their 12 losses by less than four points and won four of their eight wins by only two. Seldom giving up, seniors played every game with the excitement of the first game. For example, after losing to T J the first time, they came from behind in the district game to win 53-51. For many, getting revenge was the highlight of the season. "The tournament atmosphere and home court advantage helped get us fired up; we knew we must be prepared to get revenge," said Dennis Rash '78. But their "never give up attitude" didn't make up for lack of experience and height. Jrm Drennen '78, was the only one who had previous varsity experience. The team's average height was only 6'1'' , and they missed having the 6'7" pivot man they had the last two years. District finals and sub-state play were characteristic of the entire season. Perseverance enabled the team to come from behind to beat Harlan by ten points. But the next night, lack of experience and height caught up wit h them as the number one team in Iowa, Des Moines Hoover, overpowered the Lynx 88-54. Although they ended up 8-12, there were personal achievements. Shawn Palmer '79, was chosen First Team All-Southwest Iowa and was named Honorable Mention on t he St ate team. Drennen was named Honorable Mention on the All-Southwest Iowa Team. nis Rash, Jim Brown , Tim Leibel, Manager Craig Whit ney , Coach John llcisin. varsity boys' basketball 119 Losing top players hurts JV, sophomore 8-ballers Disappointment after disappointment finally ended in a 4-11 record for the sophomore basketball team. · The Lynx were put at a disadvantage from the start, when the top four sophomores were moved to JV. and sophomore standout Jeff Lytten was moved to varsity. " Losing these sophomores definitely hurt our record, but in the long run it paid off by giving all players more experience," said Coach Terrill Clinton. Poor freethrow shooting also hampered sophomores. According to Clinton, inaccuracy at the freetrow line cost them five games. Players admitted that if their attitudes had been better, they might have won more games. "It seems that some people didn't care whether we won or lost, and we didn't work well as a team," said Dan Jackson'80. The JV team, however, finished with a more impressive 9-7 record. Coach Phil Nielsen said that losing Lytten hurt them tremendously. " He is a good ball player and I hated to lose him, but with his talent, he should have played varsity," said Nielsen. Most of the team agreed losing Lytten hurt their record, but they also blamed lack of experience. " We had a young team with four sophomores and six juniors and only one had an any experience," said ·Marshall Brown'80. Even though the junior Lynx were able to find a new leader in guard Doug Paulsen'79, they became too dependent on him. When Paulsen, with his agile moves and accurate passes, was not in the game, the other players couldn't carry it off. " Without Paulsen we just didn't ,>lay well at all," said Nielsen. Both teams ended the season looking forward to a better one next year. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL. Mike Buckmaster, Mike Hansen, Duis, Dan Jackson, Charles Gilbert, Bill Shockey , Matt Crowl , Mark Milner, Craig Stevens, Jim Pillar, Doug Pettepier, Bernie Tom Samuelson, Denny Larsen, Coach Terrill Clinton. 120 jv, soph boys' basketball JV BASKETBALL. Coach Phil Nielsen, Doug Paulsen, Mike Moore, Rich Hiatt, Kent Beck, Don Chuck Smith, Bill Rance, Mike Godfrey, Mike Peters, Schoeppner, Marshall Brown. AL 72 61 59 69 61 65 61 66 52 72 52 80 62 69 56 65 AL 50 51 26 46 55 41 45 48 45 52 32 82 46 24 40 (1) The ball almost out of reach, Kent Beck stretches high against Bryan. (2) Fighting his way through a crowd of Central players, Kerry Hall goes for two. (3) " Tighten it up, Doc," says Mike Godfrey, as manager Craig Whitney tapes his ankle before practice. (4) After a grueling first half, Dan Jackson takes a breather in the locker room at the Millard game. (5) Taking advantage of an open shot against Central, Denny Larsen goes to the hoop. JV BOYS' BASIETBALL Burke Millard St. Albert Bryan TJ Papllllon Harlan South oncalll Prep Central Nortftwest Lewis Central Bellevue East Gross Benson Bellevue West TJ Bellevue East Lewis Central Bryan Miiiard Benson North-west TJ Cen ral Papillion Lewis Central Prep South Gross ~ !57 52 38 4 59 1 42 6 62 74 70 9-7 56 55 58 82 jv, soph boys' basketball 121 Early season hopes fade as Lynx lose five straight After an opening upset over Millard, many hoped new head coach Gary Thompson, whose winning record stretched from Nebraska to California, could turn around the dismal Lynx football program. Football players went crazy at pep rallies, jumping and shouting at fans to show spirit, and a pep club was informally organized. Even losing to Prep, Nebraska 's number two rated team, d idn't dampen Lynx enthusiasm for the Homecoming showdown with Gross. The Gross game was a see-saw battle. After a Gross score late in the fourth quarter, the Lynx ... drove from deep in their own territory to score the winning touchdown. "The rally at the end of the Gross game showed the team could play well under pressure," said fan Mike Pierce '78. But for most students, the first win over T J since 1974 was the season's high point. "The T J game provided the most exciting moments of the season," said fan Bryan Christensen '78. Proud of a number nine rating and expecting a triumph over winless Benson, the Lynx had no idea the T J victory would be their last. The turning point came when the Lynx were surprised by the hungry Bunnies, who defeated them 18-8. With that loss the Lynx started a · five-game losing streak to finish 3-6. "We lost our confidence after the Benson game," said linebacker Calvin Miller '78. Thompson agreed. "The Benson game had a definite effect on morale," he said. The season's frustrations were epitomized by the last game against Lewis Central, a predicted Lynx win. But in the last seconds when the score was 27-20, confident fans saw it slip from the Lynx, just as the season had after Benson's win. Hanging their heads, players and fans shuffled away with the scoreboard overhead reading 28-27. VARSITY FOOTBALL AL 20 Millard 0 Prep 12 Gross 12 TJ 8 Benson 7 Bellevue East 0 Central 14 Papillion 27 Lewis Central 122 varsity footb all OPP. 14 28 7 7 18 20 28 35 28 1 - I - VARSITY FOOTBALL. FRONT ROW: Student Manager Bill Croghan, Rory Vos, Mark Pierson, Lonnie Wright, Ken Juel, Davin Dickerson, Cory Harter, Scott Meadows, Richard Feight, Mark Kramer, Tim Hastings, Student Manager Craig Stevens. ROW II: Coach Mike Batten, Coach Gary Thompson, Don Schoeppner, Mike Webster, Jesse Randall, Mike Mcsorley, Preston McDaniel, 5 John Edwards, Scott Lambert, Tim Haden, Mark Owens, Calvin Miller, John Hagen, Jeff Pettepie~ . Coach Larry Argersinger. BACK ROW: Tim Kramer, Tim Storey, Scott Harding, Rich Hiatt, Andy Olson, Lanny Dingman, Ron Tierney, Brian Butcher, Jay Heiman, Mike Milner, Craig Bardsley, Ray Peterson, Kurt Jones, Randy Burgan. (1) As a T J defensive back dives for the catch, Mike Webster pulls in the pass. (2) After a Homecoming victory, the Lynx are congratulated by the Gross Cougars. (3) As Mike Mcsorley gains yardage against Benson defenders, Rich Feight opens a hole in the Bunny line. (4) Tim Hastings bulls across the line to score the winning touchdown against T J in the third quarter. (5) Mark Pierson gives Mike Webster a pat on the back after scoring a touchdown against Papillion in the first half. varsity football 123 Players unable to explain poor soph, JV grid season Sophomore gridders finished with a 1-7-1 record, their worst in four years. The JV didn't do much better, winning three of their first five games, but losing their last four, including a forfeit to Bellevue East, to finish with a 3-6 record. The only bright spot for sophomores was Rick Gilson's performance against Central, when he rushed for over 200 yards with touchdown runs of 21 and 91 yards. The most common player explanation for the poor record was "I don't know." Some said the teams lacked teamwork, enthusiasm or confidence. "The team lacked confidence in itself and we gave up too easily when we were behind," said Gilson. Some JV players thought the team needed more time together.· "The JV lacked togetherness. We practiced with the varsity most of the time and we didn't have time enough to practice together," said Rich Hiatt '79. Head football coach Gary Thompson and JV coach Mike Batten said JV should have a separate team from the varsity. Thompson was hopeful that by next year, the JV would have its own team. Both teams faced the problem of too few players. The JV had only 16 members and the sophomores· dressed only 25 players against Central. Because there were so few JV players, most dressed for varsity games, often playing two games a week. "We should have won more games but we didn't have enough man power with only 16 members," said Randy Burgan 78. JV FOOTBALL. FRONT ROW: Tim Kramer, Scott Lambert, Jay Heiman, Jess Randall. Brian Butcher, Ray Peterson, Tim Storey. BACK ROW: Coach Mike Batten, Randy Burgan, 124 JV, soph football Lanny Dingman, Andy Olson, Ron Tierney, Mark Owens, Mike Milner, Rich Hiatt, Scott Harding, Kurt Jones. I SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL. FRONT ROW: Manqger Craig Hatcher, Matt Storey, .Neil Bahr, Coach Clark Allen. Stevens, Joe Holeton, Mike Wissler, Rick Gilson, Marshall BACK ROW: Rob Otto, Dan Wohlers, Kerry Hall, Charles Brown, Randy Steward, Tom Schropp, Scott Harter, Gilbert, Larry Wardlow, Craig Johnson, John Jones, Larry Mark Leaders. ROW II: Mike Schmoll, Chris Heiman, Chris Eakins, Bill Shockey, Dave Preucil, Coach Terrill Clinton. Juel, Mark Milner, Tom Samuelson, Scott Milner, John JV FOOTBALL AL OPP. 0 Millard 19 0 Benson 21 12 Northwest 6 26 TJ 18 7 Central 6 8 Papillion 14 13 Prep 32 8 South 24 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL AL 0 14 14 0 22 6 8 7 0 Millard Benson Northwest TJ Central Papillion Prep South Bellevue East (1) A South defender drags Tim Storey down during game at Valley View Park. (2) Quarterback Bill Shockey runs the option at Valley View Park. (3) Larry Eakins crunches a Central runner, causing him to fumble. (4) Quarterback Jay Heiman directs the offense against Papillion. OPP. 20 20 18 40 14 8 14 24 0 JV, soph football 125 Best b-ball record ever still disappointing to girls For the first time in its six-year history, the girls' basketball team achieved a winning record. But their record of 10-9 was disappointing to most girls who felt they lost many games they should have won. Having a coach who stayed all year and knew them from junior high was a major reason for their better season. After a season interrupted in the middle of last year by a coaching change, most girls were happy to have Coach Dennis Devault apply for the position on a permanent basis. The experience of the team also helped, with all but two letter winners returning from last year's team. Yet they couldn't get it together in games against teams such as Red Oak, Sidney and Essex, which Devault said they should have won. They faced the problem of guards and forwards not playing well on the same night. "We had a lot of individual talent on the team, but we had trouble putting everything together as a unit because of individual differences,"said Cathy Crowl '78. The two T J games provided both the low and high points of the season. Coming back in the first game with a little more than two minutes left, the girls cut their deficit of 12 points to five as the clock ran out. "Hungry for revenge , the Lady Lynx used teamwork and shooting skills to outdo T J by 12 points, the second time they met. " In the first T J game we weren't used to playing together, but as the season went on, we improved with experience and gained confidence so we were able t o beat TJ," said Marcie Warm '78. Another highlight of the season was Lisa Draper '79, and Bet h Gross '78, being named t o t he All-Southwest Iowa Honorable Mention Team. 126 varsity girls' basketball AL 89 46 44 58 57 103 81 42 35 49 57 64 68 74 54 52 51 74 OPP. 51 43 47 27 75 53 ftl 47 44 66 52 84 63 62 59 44 53 50 (1) Yelling "Shot!'' after Shenandoah's Janet Laughlin shoots, Beth Gross hurries to rebound position as Donna Steinberg and her forward go to the basket. (2) Over the out-stretched hands of T J's Cindy Manz, Mary Jo Dinovo jumps to shoot as Joni VanRockel stands back. (3) Getting by guard Norma Leber of St. Albert, Mary Jo Dinovo goes up for a layup while Nancy Petersen comes in to help. (4) Strenuous effort pays off as Donna Stenberg pulls down a rebound against Shenandoah while Suzanne Rolf and Susan Anderson rush to position. (5) Marcie Warm's low stance and raised arm prevents Suzanne Rolf of Shenandoah from driving the base line. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL. FIRST ROW: Kerry Moore, Karen Stopak, Zoe Hansen, Cathy Crowl, Beth Gross. ROW II: Jeanine Talty, Nancy Petersen, Faith Peters, Lisa Draper, Mary Jo Dinovo, Susan Farrell. BACK ROW: Assistant Coach Ron Adams, Lori Van Pelt, Marcie Warm, Donna Stenberg, Nancy Goecker, Coach Dennis Devault. varsity girls' basketball 127 (1) To get the tip to forward Jeanine Talty, Susan Farrell stretches high against St. Albert guard Kelly Kenkel. (2) Forward Jeanine Talty follows through on a freethrow as an Underwood forward gets position on the line. (3) A backhand bump by Sandy Wright allows Kim Clark of St. Albert time to get ready for action. (4) Maintaining inside position, guards Karen Sealock, Kerry Moore and Zoe Hansen prevent forward Karen Harms of Shenandoah from entering the lane. (5) Ready for action, Sylvia Simmons and Karen Sealock watch Kathy Fennell bump the ball to a teammate. JV VOLLEYBALL. FRONT ROW: Cheri Parramore, Sandy Wright, Karen Sealock, Lori Gigliodoro, Sylvia Simmons. ROW II: Coach Jan Mitchell, Shelley Thomas, Sherry Welch, Lana Mass, Rhonda Bozek, Jan Hindt. BACK ROW: Barb Jensen , Robin Barge, Allison Gates, Kathy Fennell, Kerry Moore. ~ .... r. . \ I "' . ~\ ~ JV GIRLS' BASKETBALL .- AL 70 Hamburg 56 Missouri Valley 64 Red Oak 63 St. Albert 60 Lewis Central 63 Walnut 42 Shenandoah 69 TJ 34 Harlan 57 Atlantic 48 St. Albert 33 Glenwood 62 Oakland 85 TJ 59 Sidney 55 Logan Magnolia 50 Essex 54 Underwood 128 jv girls' basketball, volleyball OPP. 39 30 43 51 51 26 34 52 48 46 43 54 26 67 19 34 36 36 · l JV GIRLS BASKETBALL. FRONT ROW: Lorrie Scott, Sandy Wright, Karen Sealock. ROW II: Kay Gregory, Becky Schupp, Joan Talt y. ROW Ill : Jane Chapman, Teresa Henderson, Maggie Daley. manager Beth Pettepier, Susan Tait. BACK ROW: Coach Ron Adams. 3 :0 .. - ~ ·-- •• • 1 4 Know-how, teamwork make difference for JV girls Gasping for air and stretching unlimber muscles began a season of volleyball and basketball practices. "The week of running at the beginning was tough, but it was good conditioning after long, lazy summer months of doing nothing," said Kerry Moore '79. For the bask~tball te.am, hours of strenuous workouts paid off as they accumulated a winning record of 16-2. But practices often seemed to no avail for the spikers, whose record was a disappointing 4-9. Experience accounted for much of the difference. Mostly juniors made up the basketball starting line up, but the volleyball team had to depend on sophomores. Teamwork was another big factor. The ability of the basketball team to work together helped Jeanine Talty '79, reach a season total of 359 points, and allowed Faith Peters '79, to lead the squad in. pulling in rebounds. But lack of teamwork hurt the spikers. Players revealed that arguing was common between girls who played and those who sat on the bench. "Everybody was out for themselves, not for the team," said one player. Teamwork improved as the season went on, according to Coach Jan Mitchell, but failure to master basic skills kept them from victory. But both teams gained experience that coaches hoped they would use next year. JV VOLLEYBALL AL OPP. 0 Ryan 2 2 St. Albert 1 2 Lewis Central 1 0 Marian 2 0 South 2 0 Bellevue East 2 0 Benson 2 1 Gross 2 2 Central 0 0 Northwest 2 0 Millard 2 0 Papillion 2 2 TJ 1 jv girls' basketball, volleyball 129 Spikers psyche for State second consecutive year Pizza victory celebrations and backyard volleyball parties helped spikers develop the enthusiasm needed to reach the State Tournament for the second consecutive year. To fire up before games they gathered in Coach Jan Lyle's office listening to music and discussing set ups, serves and "moving wheels" (Lyle's expression for moving feet). Before each district and State game they built momentum by huddling until Kellie Van Pelt '78, signaled the break with her whistle. The team responded with a cry of C-H-A-R-G-E! . The team used Van Pelt's whistle, a broken green racquet Lyle called a good luck token, and their favorite phrase, "We're having fun now," to get up for the first round of State. But that wasn 't enough. They were beaten in a tie breaker in the first round. "It was then or never. We were depressed to think it was the lasf we would play together," said Terese Winchester '78. The importance of being psyched was most obvious during the Metro Tournament, when the team played their most rewarding and disappointing games. When they took the floor as underdogs against undefeated Westside, whose average height was 4" taller, they gained momentum by getting in serves and kept it going with serve receptions. The victory advanced them to quarter finals. "It was our greatest victory of the season because we proved ourselves over a tough team," said Mary Jo Dinovo '78. But they were unable to keep their momentum the next night when Millard blitzed them 15-7, 15-5. "We were equal in size and abilities, but we just couldn't get it together ," said Cathy Crowl '78. The Ladies finished with a 17-6 record and a No. 14 State ranking. Crowl led the state in serve reception with a 98 .4% average, which helped her gain Fourth Team All-State honors. 2 130 varsity volleyball 3 4 ... (1) Readying to spike Fort Dodge St. Edmond's volley, Mary Jo Dinovo jumps high at State as Nancy Petersen and Nancy Goecker watch. (2) A Pizza Hut party after districts allows Lisa Draper to show off districts first place plaque, as Nancy Goecker, Zoe Hansen and Nancy Petersen watch. (3) With an overhand serve, Lori Van Pelt fires the ball into champion Dubuque Wahlert's court in the third State match. (4) Cathy Crowl leaves the floor to return a volley at State as St. Edmond's Angie Johnson attempts to block it. (5) Wincing before her elbow and stomach smack the floor, Kellie Van Pelt readies to successfully return a Papillion spike. AL 2 2 2 0 0 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Ryan St. Albert Lewis Central Marian South Bellevue East Benson Gross Central Northwest Millard Papillion OPP. 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 T J Invitational First Place Districts First Place VARSITY VOLLEYBALL. FRONT ROW: Terese ROW: Susan Farrell , Lisa Draper, Mary Jo Dinovo, Winchester, Beth Gross. Kellie Van Pelt. Nancy Nancy Petersen. Lori Van Pelt. Cathy Crowl. NOT Goecker. Nancy Grell. Pam Coleman . BACK PICTURED: Zoe Hansen. varsity volleyball 131 WRESTLING. FRONT ROW: Tim Storey, Jess Randall, Phil Whiteaker, Steve Wright, Shane Beck, David Telpner. ROW II: Ken Juel, Lonnie Wright, Tim Hastings, Randy Gartin, Scott Meadows, Scott Lambert. ROW Ill: Mike Furler, John Espinosa, Don Sillik, Tim Brummer, Louis Ruiz, Kevin Meeker, Foster Furler. ROW IV: A,L ~~ 37 35 51 26 48 54 29 VARSITY WRESTLING' Nortliwest Miiiard Gross Prep Benson Papillion Central South -.s:;;::::..44 Lewis Central Bellevue East 52 TJ Metro CB I vitatlonal -----·is oux City East 8th 1st 2nd 5th 4th 132 wrestling Des Moines Valley Districts JV record 7-3-1 ( 1) A friendly handshake begins Tim Hastings' match with T J's Greg Darling. (2) Nearing a pin, Jess Randall cat ches his opponent in a cradle. (3) A take down against Lewis Central's Dan Dillon will be a cinch for Scott Lambert when he finds an opening. (4) Straining to hold onto his opponent, Scott Buchholtz remains in control of the match. (5) Phil Whiteaker maintains a headlock on Scott Grosvenor during the T J mat ch. 2 Chris Juel, John Jones, Jeff Ouren, Steve Larsen, Marty Muffley, Matt Storey, Mike Zaccone. BACK ROW: Jim Marsh, Scott Harding, Lanny Dingman, Mike Smith, Brian Butcher, Doug Abbott. NOT PICTURED: Scott Buchholtz, Bill Meadows, Mark Pierson, Howard Trusty, Rick Vanscoy. 5 Varsity wrestlers pin way to perfect recor~ Sweating off pounds to make weight and running laps before school to keep in shape paid off for the varsity wrestling team as they f.inished unbeaten and won the National Division of the Metro Conference. · The squad had little trouble beating most opponents, outscoring them 413 to 9 0. The only close wins were to Papillion and Lewis Central. The Papillion score was tied 20-20 before Tim Hastings '78, won the heavyweight match to give the team a 26-20 victory. Lewis Central took an ea rly 28-0 lead by win - ning the first seven matches because several Lynx lower weight wrestle rs were sick, injured or didn't make weight. But the squad won the last five matches with a superior decision, two pins and two forfeits to squeak out a 29-28 win. Despite their flawless record, coach es and wrestlers thought the season was somewhat disappointing because of tournament and dis - trict finishes. With key wrestlers out due to illness and injuries, the team finished eighth out of 20 teams in the Metro Tournament and fourth out of eight teams in districts. Tim Hastings won several titles at 185 poinds, including the Metro, CB Invitational, Sioux City East and district competition. His first place finish at districts qualified him for the State Tournament, in which he finished fourth. Randy Gart in '78, also qualified for State with a second at districts, but he failed to place at State. Jun ior Jess Randall took a second place finish at the Metro Tournament behind Jeff Miller of Papillion. That wrest lers set high standards for themselves was obvious when Hastings, who accumulated a 27-3 record, said, "I really wasn't pleased with my season because I lost to two guys when I should have lost to only one." wrestling 133 BOYS' TENN IS. FRONT ROW: Steve Wright, Ed Palensky, son, Mike Reuland, Jake Peters, Rick Crowl, Todd RanMike Hansen, Matt Crowl , Richard Chaney, John Beneke. ney. BACK ROW: Mike Buckmaster, Dave Urich , Lon Charle- _,.. ,·' BOYS' TENNIS AL OPP. 12 Bellevue East 1 5 South 8 12 Northwest 1 4 Prep 9 10 TJ 3 4 Central 9 9 Gross 4 12 Benson 1 5 Millard 8 8 Papillion 5 6 TJ 2 4 TJ 1 8 Lewis Central 2 7 Atlantic 4 5 Glenwood 0 6 St. Albert 0 6 Sioux City West 3 8 Sioux City Heelan 1 4 Atlantic 5 1 West Des Moines Valley 8 GIRLS' TENNIS 9 Papillion 4 11 Bellevue East 2 11 Lewis Central 2 10 Millard 3 12 Gross 1 9 South 4 9 TJ 4 10 Northwest 3 9 Central 4 6 Marian 7 11 Benson 2 134 tennis 1 • 4 GIRLS' TENNIS. FRONT ROW: Colleen Lyon, Diane Richardson, Suzanne Beck, Joni Perry, Kat hy Be nnett, BACK ROW: Th e resa Crowl . cousins lead tennis teams to winning season Sun beats mercilessly on the dark gray slab of cement divided by a net. Perspiration trickles down the face of a tall, lean figure as he throws up a small yellow ball and whips back his racquet to connect. A smile crosses his face as the ball glides over the net for an ace, leaving his opponent shaking his head in amazement. For Rick Crowl '78, such scenes were a way of life and the tennis courts a home away from home during the summer of his senior year. He would get up at 7:30 a.m., be on the courts at 8 a.m. and give lessons until 1 p.m. Afternoons were spent running and jumping rope until 5 p.m. when he hit the courts for some concentrated practice until 7 p.m. But for Crowl, dedication was worthwhile. "Tennis is the greatest sport I have ever played," said Crowl, whose spring record ·was 10-0, sending him to State. Crowl was backed up by Mike Reuland '78, (8-1) and Ed Palensky '79, (5-5), and the doubles teams of John Beneke '78, and Jake Peters '78, and Matt Crowl '80, and Mike Hanson '80. The team ended 14-6 on the year. The girls' team was led by another Crowl, Rick's cousin, Cathy Crowl '78. She claimed not to have the dedication of her cousin. "I like to spread my summer time out over several different sports," said Crowl. Yet she was able to maintain a record of 10-1 on the year and make it to State for the second straight year. Backing up Crowl were Lisa Draper '79, (9-2) and Sue Farrell '79, (7-4). The team accomplished a record of 10-1. Swanger, Lisa Draper, Maggie Daley, Sue Farrell, Cathy Crowl. (1) As she gets ready t o stroke an underhand volley against Marian, Cathy Crowl concentrates completely on the ball. (2) Readying himself for an overhead smash, Mike Reuland looks for a point. (3) Stretching to connect with the ball for a fast serve, Rick Crowl practices before a fall match. (4) After hitting a low volley against Marian, Sue Farrell follows through. tennis 135 GIRLS' GOLF. FRONT ROW: Ann Steege, Molly Plat- Penny Basehore, Cathy Mann, Kim Mann, Mary Harter, Teg Karr, Marsha Massih. BACK ROW: Coach risen. 136 golf AL 171 173 168 175 172 147 174 155 FALL RECORD BOYS' SPRING GOLF Lewis Central Brownell Talbot TJ OPP. 189 191 176 184 180 182 194 154 Lewis Central Brownell Talbot Ryan Ryan TJ 4-4 (1) Keeping his head down, Jeff Lytten hopes to hit a long drive. (2) Russell Henderson practices putting before the city meet. (3) Showing the form that made her medalist in every match, Kim Mann works on her drive. (4) A bogey results from Randy Hobbs' tee shot on the second hole at Lakeshore Country Club during city tournament play. GIRLS' SPRING GOLF AL 221 Missouri Valley 207 TJ 231 Lewis Central 219 St. Albert 219 TJ 219 Lewis Central 223 Missouri Valley FALL RECORD OPP. 295 272 296 212 255 238 253 4.4 Practice efforts produce winning golf season As a 20-foot birdie putt drops in the hole, the golfer's eyes widen, he breaks into a smile, and he tosses his club in the air ecstatically. Then he thinks back on the hours of practice it took to achieve that perfect putting stroke. Boys' and girls' golf teams worked for 10 to 15 hours a week during fall and spring seasons, practicing chips, putts and drives in hopes of shooting a round good enough to defeat their opponents. The boys' team lost only the regular season match to TJ, to finish with a 7-1 record, best of all the city high schools. They didn't fare as well during tournament play, finishing third in the Lewis Central lnvita:.. tional behind Harlan and Shenandoah, sixth in the sectional tournament and second in the city meet behind T J. It was the first time in the six-year history of the city meet that AL didn't finish first. Jeff Lytten '80, had the team's lowest average (39¥4 strokes per round), but he didn't compete in the Lewis Central Invitational because of a chipped bone in his hand. The girls' golf team also had a good season, finishing with a 5-1 record . Junior Kim Mann was the top golfer for the second straight year. Shooting an 89 during the city meet, Mann led the squad to a first place finish. "I was very pleased with Mann's season," said Coach Penny Basehore. "She was the medalist in every one of our matches this season." Mann ended her season by placing second in district and first in sectionals, qualifying for State. BOYS' GOLF. FRONT ROW: Coach Phil Nielsen, Mike Schropp, Tom Samuelson. Pat Kiefer, Robin Pearson, Don Luckman, Mike Taylor. BACK ROW: Russell Henderson, Randy Hobbs, Jay Yost , Rick Hall, Mark Yelsma. NOT PICTURED: Jeff Lyt ten . golf 137 GIRLS' TRACK. FRONT ROW: Beth Pettepier, Toni DiBlasi, Barb Cain, Kerry Moore, Beth Gross, Denice Spear, Paula Ryan, Pam Garrett. BACK ROW: Coach Joseph Clausen, Elaine Spence, Julie Ozaydin, Kimberly Hall, Pam Coleman, Heidi Behm, Coach Jeff Haun. AL 28 28 27 30 22 21 25 23 33 40 15 15 16 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Northwest Papillion Ronca Iii Bryan Central Benson Millard Gross Bellevue East Prep Ronca Iii TJ South OPP. 28 29 29 27 37 40 30 33 22 16 42 48 43 (1) Running the 440 relay in practice, Julie Ozaydin hands off to Kerry Moore. (2) Striving to improve speed, Tim McCalmont and Tim Leibel practice on the cross country course.· (3) Clearing the hurdles with ease in practice, Pam Coleman races towards the next one. (4) With aggression and determination, Beth Pettepier practices throwing the shot put. 138 cross country, girls' track 2 - - 3 .. , Speed, endurance keep cross country boys ahead His adrenalin flowed as he shook his arms and legs vigorously, anxiously awaiting the gun. Midway through the course , he plotted a strategy that would bring him a victory at the race's end. As he crossed the finish line, his side ached and his legs were tired. He couldn't take another step. But he felt he had accomplished a feat many others wouldn 't attempt. He had finished the course of a cross country race. Of the 18 runners out for cross country, most were training for other sports, such as track, basketball and baseball. But Tim McCalmont '78, Al's number one cross country runner, said he loved the sport for itself and felt there could be a future in it for him. " I want to continue running past high school," said McCalmont. " I like to run very much and I know I am good at it." Most runners practiced morning and night to train for a cross coun.try course covering two miles of terrain, stretching from a hilly landscape of loose dirt, gravel and dried grass to the flat surface of city streets and publ ic golf courses. They ran six miles a day, comparing their times with old school records. Practices paid off, as the varsity accumulated a record of 9-3-1 and the JV ended with a record of 10-3. The girls' track team were not able t o match the cross country team 's record . Having only ten runners and losing the first meet to Bellevue East 97-10 and their second to Millard 93- 14, the girls quickly became discouraged and lost morale. Their record was 0-4. CROSS COUNTRY. FRONT ROW: Coach Mick Freeman, Shane Des antiago, Gary Jasek, Jim Pillar, Tim McCalmont, Terry Crompton, Brad Kruse, Bill Rance, Bob McElroy. BACK ROW: Mark Buckmaste.r, Gary Meyer, John Riggs, Tim Leibel, Rod Nitcher, Scott McCalmont, Steve Miller, Jim Drennen , Shawn Palmer. cross country, girls' track 139 City championship comes to experienced trackmen Trophies held high in the air were passed excitedly from one galloping runner to the next after the CB Relays. Shouts of "We're number one!" echoed back to watching fans, who cheered the runners for winning the city championship for the first time in four years. Such sights and sounds of victory were repeated as trackmen went on to win five more invitationals against Harlan, Red Oak, Atlantic, Shenandoah, and Missouri Valley. "Winning the CB Relays was fun, but beating sometimes as many as 15 teams in an invitational gave us even greater satisfaction," said Cory Harter '79. Tim Storey '79, Mark Kramer '78, John Riggs '78, and Harter represented the Lynx at the Drake Relays in Des Moines. They placed 30 out of 125 teams in the two-mile relay. But rewards came only after grueling conditioning and practice. Runners spent two hours a night running. As a team, they ran about 450 miles a week. Experience also played a role in the winning season. Having ten lettermen helped, but even more important, according to Coach Joe Hauser, was having seniors Tim Leibel, Jim Drennen, Tim Thies and Tim McCalmont provide leadership for the team. "These boys were able to keep us loose before each meet when we were all nervous," said Neal Hakenson '80. A rewarding se;:ison was brought to an end with a record of 6-1. BOYS' TRACK CB Relays Red Oak Relays Mo. Valley Relays Harlan Relays Atlantic Relays Shenandoah Relays Clarinda Relays 140 boys' track First Place First Place First Place First Place First Place First Place Second P-lace 4 2 (1) Hurling his best of the season, Davin Dickerson throws the shot put 51 '3" at the Atlantic Relays. (2) Winding up to throw the discus, Cory Harter practices for the CB Relays, where he came in second place. (3) Jumping 19'11" at the Atlantic Relays, Jim Drennen places first. (4) " Hurry up, slow poke," says Mark Kramer to trailing Tim Storey, as John Riggs and Tim Leibel surge shead in practice. (5) To beat the school record of 6'3 " in the high jump, Jim Drennen jumps 6'5" at the Atlantic Relays, coming i.n first. - .., • ..:.- r BOYS' TRACK. FRONT ROW: John Riggs, Davin Dickerson, Tim Storey, Scott Milner, Scott Brooks, John Huggins, Terry Crompton. ROW II: Gary Meyer, Gary Jasek, Mark Kramer, Bill Rance, Steve Miller, Bob McElroy. ROW Ill : Jim Pillar, Rod Nitcher, Cory Harter, Tim Leibel, Tim McCalmont. ROW IV: Ray Buley, Tim Hastings, Tim Thies, Jim Drennen, Mike Pet ers.· Bill Shockey. BACK ROW: Coach Joe Hauser, Scott McCalmont, Neal Hakenson, Rick Gilson, Brad Kruse, John Barrett, Coach Larry Argersinger. boys' track 141 3 142 baseball Pitchers halt opponents, lead team to division title A blazing fastball rips by one batter. A perfec1 curveball leaves another backing away frorr the plate, only to find that the pitch was a called third strike. Many opposition batters found themselves in those situations, as Lynx starting pitchers refused to give up runs, compiling a 15-2 record and the National Division title of the Metro Conference. Jim Brown '78, threw a no-hitter against Northwest, earlier chosen as a pre-season favorite. He also pitched a perfect game for five innings against Gross until he hurt his arm and was taken out of the game. Starting pitchers Mark Buckmaster '78, and Mike Webster '78, also had good seasons. Chuck Hayes '79, used only for relief until Buckmaster also got hurt, pitched and won the final two games of the CB Invitational, helping the team to capture the title. While pitching was a big factor in the team's success, they also showed occasionally good hitting power, which produced scores such as 11-0 (Benson), 10-0 (Tech) and 8-0 (Paul VI and North). Jim Steines '78, provided power by leading the team in homeruns. He hit a two-run homer in the first game of the season against Paul VI and added two three-run homers in back-toback games against Cathedral and Gross. Moved to the leadoff spot in place of Steines during the Central game, Phil Whiteaker '79, hit two homeruns over the left field fence. The spring season's biggest disappointment was losing the Metro Title to T J 5-4, when good pitching wasn't able to overcome many errors. 2 BASEBALL. FRONT ROW: Al Wilson, Phil Whiteaker, Jim Steines, Mark Buckmaster, Mick Pierce. ROW II: Mike Schropp, Jay Heiman, Chuck Hayes, Mitch Lane, Mike Mcsorley, JV Coach Dave Hogan. BACK ROW: Coach Ron Adams, Scott Buchholz, Gary Rohrberg, Mike Webster, Craig Bardsley, Mike Freese, Don Schoeppner, Rory Vos. NOT PICTURED: Jim Brown. (1) The expression of a hard swing is etched on the face of Mike Webster during batting practice. (2) Ready to take a swing at the ball, Chuck Hayes waits for the pitch while catcher Scott Buchholz is ready if he misses. (3) Squaring around, Mick Pierce works on bunting in the batting cage. (4) Displaying his early season pitching form, Mark Buckmaster works out during practice. (5) With determination in his face, Jim Brown prepares to throw a pitch. ~ 5 BASEBALL AL OPP. 8 Paul VI 0 10 Tech 0 5 Ralston 1 6 Millard 2 9 Bellevue West 0 6 Bryan 2 4 Prep 3 5 Burke 3 9 Central 0 1 Northwest 0 1 South 2 8 Bellevue East 2 8 North 0 11 Benson 0 10 Cathedral 0 8 Gross 3 2 Papillion 6 CB Invitational 3 Gross 2 6 Benson 0 3 Prep 0 Metro Title 4 TJ 5 baseball 143 BOYS' GYMNASTICS. FRONT ROW: Coach Bill Beasley, Gordon Smith. BACK ROW: Bryan Baker, Foster Furler, John Shadden, Darren Grote, Wade Miller, Jeff Taylor, Jeff Ouren, David Telpner, Bill Meadows, Greg Hollins. Gymnasts struggle toward impressive individual wins Straining muscles to perfect a handstand or dancing gracefully on a mat to a selected song kept gymnasts ~usy during daily practice sessions. Jeff Taylor'78, and Darren Grote'78, competed in all events for the boys' team and finished as the second and fourth all-time high scorers in a single season. Taylor was the only member of the team to place in State competition, finishing seventh on the parallel bars. He was named to Second Team All-State. Even though Coach Bill Beasley's team had only three seniors, he said it was one of the best he had ever coached. "I don't think the inexperience hurt us because juniors did well and sophomores Bryan Baker and John Shadden helped us tremendously," said Taylor. The girls' team wasn't as successful overcoming inexperience, ending the season with an 0-4 record. The inexperienced girls faced a special problem when Coach Beasley resigned, leaving them with no coach until elementary teacher Tom Eddy was hired. They had to cancel their first meets, resulting in forfeits. "The coaching change hurt because we were getting ready for our first meet," said Chris Feller'79. "Because Mr. Eddy hadn't done much with gymnastics coaching, we had to help each other." Despite their handicap, individual girls performed well. During the Harlan meet Chris Henley finished first in vault and Kerry Shill placed second in floor exercise. The season ended on a positive note when Shill qualified for regionals after finishing eighth in all-around district competition. 144 gymnastics 2 .. -- 4 , .,,. 5 BOYS' GYMNASTICS AL OPP. 91.50 Northwest 113.45 91.50 Bellevue West 53.48 97.13 Papillion 116.43 108.79 Benson 107.25 108.79 South 165.19 r 103.23 Bryan 102.15 103.23 Roncalli 89.45 103.95 Central 103.26 103.95 Bellevue East 76.80 98.15 Ralston 47.14 98.15 Millard 132.84 116.38 North 98.70 116.38 TJ 91.70 98.60 Prep 123.66 98.60 Westside 1>4.50 103.00 Lincoln 98.80 GIRLS' GYMNASTICS AL OPP. 87.00 Harlan 131.00 58.00 Millard 96.50 58.00 Northwest 94.00 54.00 Bellevue East 83.00 GIRLS' GYMNASTICS. FRONT ROW: Andrea Mills, Lisa Webster, Kerry Shill. BACK ROW: Kari AnderMichelle Nuzum, Lisa Smith. ROW 11 : Chris Feller, son, Chris Henley, Teg Karr, Coach Tom Eddy. (1) Strong, straight arms enable Darren Grote to raise his body off the floor. (2) Unbending arms are part of Jeff Taylor's handstand. (3) Practice helps Gordon Smith perfect his routine. (4) Del Shrader performs a back lever on the rings. (5) Stretching as far as she can, Kerry Shill does the splits. gymnastics 145 VARSITY SOFTBALL. FRONT ROW: Batboy Todd Pettepier, Pam McCart, Jeanine Talty, Zoe Hansen, Mary Jo Dinovo, Terese Winchester, manager Liz Hagen. ROW II : Joan Talty, Nancy Petersen, Lisa 146 softball Draper, Beth Pettepier, Kellie Van Pelt, Shelly Thomas, manager Donna Stenberg. BACK ROW: Coach Bob Pettepier, Coach Albert Worley. NOT PICTURED: Lori Van Pelt. (1) Lori Gigliodoro follows through after a throw to a teammate. (2) Two sides of a pitcher are shown as Terese Winchester catches a pop fly and winds up for a fast ball. (3) Even a contorted ballet movement does not save the ball for Zoe Hansen. (4) Squatting, Rhonda Bozek securely grips the ball in her glove. (5) "Eye on the ball!" thinks Lori Van Pelt as she and Pam Mccart await the pitch. 5 JV SOFTBALL. FRONT ROW: Lorrie Scott, Rhonda Bozek, Kerry Moore, Linda Farrell, Joan Talty, Coach Albert Worley. ROW II : Kim Hall, Sandy Wright, Karen Sealock, Wanda Wright, Penne Templeman, m~nager Anne Burke. BACK ROW: Pam Garrett. Denise Allmon, Sheila Van Arsdale, Pam Coleman, Chris Henley, Shelly Thomas. NOT PICTURED: .Lori Gigliodoro. Serious practices ready softball girls for season As practice began, teammates scurried out on the field where pitcher Terese Winchester '78, might be firing a fast ball to catcher Pam Mccart '78. When Coach Bob Pettepier popped a fly ball to right field, centerfielder Mary Jo Dinovo '78, would yell to Nancy Petersen '78, "Get on your horse. 11 After the miss, there would be shouts of " Get your head out. 11 Such scenes weren't uncommon at softball pra.ctices, where players encouraged each other so the season would be a success. Since most of last year's team was back, Pettepier said the enthusiasm of the girls would carry them far in their 27-game season. Both coach and teammates were so serious about a winning season that they set new rules for themselves. If a girl had t hree unexcused absences, she was off the team . Three excused absences required practice with JV or special practices on Saturdays. - The team spent 60 hours pract icing before their first game May 25. Their two-hour nights consisted of exercises, work on fundamentals such as catching, batting and baserunning, and a final lap to end the practice. Outfielders were to be Petersen and Dinovo, while Zoe Hansen '79, and Kellie Van Pelt '78, battled it out for t he t hird position. Winchester, McCart, Lori Van Pelt '78, Jeanine Talty '78, Lisa Draper '79, and Beth Pettepier '79, were t o start in t he infield. Pettepier forecast a winning season with toughest games against Harlan, Farragut and TJ . softball 147 (1) A low bend for good push off the board characterizes beginning form for Steve Hatfield's racing dive. (2) As "horse and rider," Pat Hensley and Steve Hatfield enjoy goofing off at Omaha YMCA. (3) Pushing off for a fast start, Pat Kiefer practices for freestyle relay. (4) "Good, but not perfect," says Coach Hauser of Peggy Wenstrand's inward dive, which demands perfectly straight legs. GIRLS SWIMMING. Ruth Barnett, Diana Shenefelt, Valerie Hansen, Chris Henley. BOYS SWIMMING. FRONT ROW: Steve Hatfield, Scott Lemen, Pat Hensley, Pat Kiefer, Andrew Hartfield, Tom Lohrke. ROW II : Dale Roberts, Roy 148 swimming Boyden, Dale Dilts, Mel Siems, Scott Brown, Craig Pike. BACK ROW: Chris Kealy, Rick Gi1son, Dan Jones, Mike Brown, Gary Jasek. AL 47 26 56 20 59 59 60 15 22 48 48 BOYS' SWIMMING OPP. Papillion 35 Northwest 57 Roncalll 26 Bryan 62 Benson 24 Central 23 Gross 22 Millard 68 Prep 60 Bellevue East 34 South 35 Boy swimmers improve despite lack of facilities As usual, hardships plagued the AL swim team, who were restricted to only one hour of practice each day, following a ten-mile trip to a pool in downtown Omaha. Meawhile, in West Omaha, opponents were able to jump into their own school pools at almost any time during the day, and they could practice for almost unlimited blocks of time. Despite their disadvantages, the Lynx tankers accomplished much to their credit, achieving a 6-5 record. According to Coach Joe Hauser, times improved with each meet. Rick Gilson '80, improved the most, his butterfly time shrinking from 1.16 to 1.06.1 minutes. Pat Hensley '78, broke the school record for the 500-yard freestyle with a time of 5.36. 1. Seniors compiled a better record for wins than any other group of seniors in the history of AL. They totaled 30 wins and only 12 losses. Hauser said it would take much rebuilding to replace the seniors he would lose. "We were really dedicated. Most of us swam all year around," said Scott Lemen '78. "Eventually we found we had a swimmer for each stroke." The girls were not as successful overcoming hardships. They were only able to participate in one of their double-duel meets due to lack of swimmers. Before the season started, 12 girls signed up. Four girls were left at the end of the season. "If not for the girls' lack of interest and unwillingness to sacrifice some of their free time for the team, we would have had a better girls' team than last year," said Coach Hauser. swimming 149 BOWLING. FRONT ROW: Peggy Rickert, Kim Swanger, Lisa Elston, Ronda Andersen, Jean Connors, su·sy Blue. ROW II: Rhonda Powell, Stephanie Rasmussen, Ruth Lynn, Beth Pettepier, Donna Knight. ROW Ill: Julie Powell, 3 150 bowling Paula Franz, Sherri Matthews, Liz Hagen, Jackie Rongish. BACK ROW: Connie Fischer, Brenda Hollander, Hal Barnes, Jim Atkinson, Jeff Rasmussen, Danny Howell, Glen Honeywell. (1) Known as the "graceful ballerina" by teammates, Kim Swanger hopes for a strike. (2) Ruth Lynn releases the ball to make a 7-8 spare. (3) " What's so funny about the fact that a bowling ball is 81/2 inches in diameter?" asks Robert Pettepier as he instructs Brenda Hollander. (4) Although a late joiner to the team, Sherri Matthews shows she has learned how to line up. (5) Hoping to bring the boys out of their slump, Jeff Rasmussen concentrates on releasing correctly. (6) To keep her average of 144, Beth Pettepier aims at her t arget. 2 City, State honors come to girls' bowling team A girl screams with excitement as she strikes out in the last frame of her first game. Farther down the lanes, a frustrated boy kicks at the ball return; his curses echoing throughout the bowling alley. Scenes like this took place often on Wednesday afternoons as 45 bowlers, making up seven girls' teams and two boys' teams, competed from September to April in the Inter-City High School League. Girls' teams fared much better than boys', capturing four of the top five spots in t he city and gaining the first place trophy. Boys managed to take eighth place. The first 600 series ever bowled by an AL student was accomplished by Ronda Andersen '78, who rolled games of 210, 233, and 157 at Valley View Lanes Nov. 2. Six Bowlers competed at districts and State. Ronda Andersen '78, Jean Connors '78, Paula Franz '79, Susy Blue '78, Beth Pettepier '79, and Lisa Elston '79, all bowled to win first place at districts and had the best qualifying scores for State. As a team, they took sixth in the state. Susy Blue '78, captured the individual third place position in the state. "I was pretty thrilled about it, let me tell you! I really enjoy bowling," said Blue. Though competition was important to them, most bowlers looked at their sport as a good source of entertainment and relaxation every Wednesday afternoon. bowling 151 (1) As he goes for a iayup, Gary Meyer of East Siam is eyed by Mark Buckmaster, Pat Hensley and Jim Ferguson. (2) Surrounded by Robin Pearson, Tom Schropp and Don Luckman of Bottled Beer Inc., East Siam's Richard Feight attempts to free himself as Bob Evezic watches. (3) ·Tangled up from a rebound, Vaders R·od Nitcher and Tim Thies and Destroyer Steve Benton struggle to get free as Cory Harter, Jim Greelis and Greg Higginbotham watch. (4) Warm Horse Suzy Petersen's tough guarding makes it difficult for Ellen Hanson of the Cookie Monsters to dribble the ball to the basket. (5) Vaders S.teve Benton and Greg Higginbotham jump for the rebound as Mike Schropp, David Holsapple, Tim Thies and Russell Henderson look on. (6) Up on her toes, 79er Nancy Sweet reaches to send the birdie over the net with Anne Burke backing her up. (7) Eyes on the spot where the ball is to go, Patty Thacker of the Seebo Spikers bumps the ball over the net. (8) Extending a straight arm, Jane Kessler of the Warm Horses readies to serve the ball as sponsor Jan Mitchell watches other court action. 3 152 intramurals 5 2 7 - ------ ----------- Intramural participation greater than ever before Tripping an opponent as he dribbles up court . . . kiddingly pushing a forward as he slips around you to the basket . . . grabbing and holding on to the tee shirt of your man so as not to get burned .... Such were the antics you practiced if you were one of the more than 250 intramural participants who met on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday nights to mix a little competition with a lot of fun. Players voiced different reasons for participating in intramurals instead of competitive sports. Some said they didn't have time to go out for sports. "I'm in cheerleading and there is too much of a conflict," said Ellen Hanson '80 . . The girls' intramural volleyball season was dotted with many important and exciting games, such as the battle between the 79ers and the Warm Horses to determine the champions. The 79ers won the game to keep their undefeated season at 5-0. The Warm Horses compiled a record of 4-1. Jumping back from the loss, the Warm Horses won the aerial darts title, racking up a flawless record of 7-0. Following were the Squatters, who accumulated a 6-1 record. The Warm Horses later captured the basketball championship over the Cookie Monsters, ending with a record of 4-0. The Cookie Monsters finished with a 3-1 record. There were so many boys that thirteen teams had to divide into two leagues to play in a round robin tournament battle for the championship. The Vaders completed boys' basketball with a record of 7-0, taking the championship over the Destroyers with a 5-1 record. "lntramurals was a good time even though we played only four ball games due to dividing into two leagues," said Rick Crowl '78. 8 intramurals 153 Top jocks rewarded for outstanding performance " Hustle! ... On the line! . . . Move your wheels!" . . . Athletes responded again and again to such encouragements. When all the working and sweating, the winning and losing were over, a few with the talent and determination to benefit most from their coaches stood out from the rest to receive top awards. The Harry C. Croy.ii Outstanding Female Athlete of the Year Award went to Cathy Crowl '78, for her participation on the volleyball and basketball teams. She was a State tennis contender and one of 18 seniors in the state who played on the All Star Volleyball Team. "Cathy was super. She was determined to do what was asked of her and more," said Coach Jan Lyle. Tim Hastings '78, received the Roy Lawson Male Athlete of the Year award. He played varsity football, and went to the semi-finals of the State Wrestling Tournament. Hastings also received the Michael Miller Scholarship given in memory of Mike "Metro" Miller, three-year outstanding athlete who died last summer. "Tim Hastings is one of the most dedicated and outstanding young men I've had the pleasure of coaching," said Coach Gary Thompson. For the first time, a junior was awarded the Thurman Johnson Trophy for being the most valuable basketball player. Teammates voted 10-1 to make Shawn Palmer '79, the recipient. He led t he team with 288 total points and rebounds. " Shawn was very deserving. He has a chance to become the first two-time winner· of t he award," said Coach Jocko llcisin. For t heir enthusiasm and undefeated record, wrestlers won the Clio Trophy as the outstanding school organizat ion. " To win an athletic award is a great honor not fully realized by many because of lack of involvement," said wrest ling coach Clark Allen. 2 154 athletic honors - 6 (1) A proud coach, Clark Allen accepts the Clio from Principal Robert Capel on behalf of his undefeated wrestlers. (2) Winning the Roy Lawson Male Athlete of the Year Award is not easy, as Tim Hastings' struggle to pin Greg Darling of T J shows. (3) Jumping high off the ground, Most Valuable Basket ball Player, Shawn Palmer, displays his ability. (4) Shawn Palmer poses with his Thurman Johnson Trophy and Coach Jocko llcisin after Honors Night program. (5) After receiving the Female Athlete of the Year Award , Cathy Crowl get s a kiss from her grandfather, Harry C. Crowl, donor of the trophy. (6) Cathy Crowl awaits further action at the State Volleyball Tournament. (7) Congratulations are in order as Randy Shanks hands Tim Hastings the Michael Miller Scholorship. athletic honors 155 Joining (1) The tune of "Gonna Fly Now" comes from Kerry Madsen's sax during a halftime performance (2) Fresh from the 50's. Julie Madsen and Ann Burke swing through a dance performed by porn pons during a basketball halftime. (3) Cheering the team to beat crosstown rival TJ. Cathy Sealock. Jill Searcy and mascot Debbie Hogan swing signs and flyswatters with attached bumblebees to the crowd. !4) Overwhelmed with joy. Janice Bridenbaugh accepts a bouquet of flowers from Susan Zinn as a congratulations for being chosen to go to France in the summer of '78. (5) Finishing final touches for Christmas Dance. AFS members Laura Schweppe. Jeff Pettepier and Eva Hansen hang crepe paper across the gym doorways (6) Debate Club members ride their float during the Homecoming parade. 4 158 band (1) Winners in the All-State contest held Nov. 18 in Des Moines include orchestra members John Palensky, Terry Crompton and Jeff Shaw. (2)_ Concentrating not only on the music but also on the director is an important part of playing an instrument, as shown by Kerry Madsen on his saxophone. (3) While eating lunch, band members Shawn Palmer and Steve Benton enjoy the warm spring air in the courtyard of the cafeteria. (4) Early on a cool November morning, Paul Hegland, Roger Jensen, John Palensky, Jeff Shaw and Dan Hatcher are packed up and ready to leave for All-State. (5) "Practice makes perfect," think Jackie Leu and Kelly Hamilton as they practice their clarinets during band class. (6) Sarah Morehouse, Mike Wear and Jim Atkinson march down Pearl Street during the Homecoming Parade Sept. 22. 3 MARCHING, CONCERT BAND. FRONT ROW: Kathy Morehouse, Paula Ryan, Jackie Leu, Janice Butts, Kerry Moore, Jana Milford, Leslie Schulz, Sarah Morehouse, Jim Misner, Molly Platter, Kelly Hamilton, Kim Rasmussen, Steve Bradburn, Dan Howell, Brian Lancial, Ruth Westall, Sharon Oakes. ROW II: Nicola Robinson, Bobbie Struthers, Angel Larson, Mike Hansen, Lori Myers, Mike Wear, Tom Rance, Jim Marsh, Jim Stone, Kerry Madsen, Paul Hegland, Richard Chaney , Bruce Jensen, Rhonda Bozek, Liz Godfrey, Mary Harrison. -ROW 111 : Donna Kn.ight, Anne Hansen, Casey Kull, Cathy Fletcher, Susan Tait, Nancy Adams, Janet Myers, Brian Milford, Kevin Kellner, Jon Betcher, Glen Fauble, Bill Rat ekin, Mike Henningsen, Dave Parramore, Pat Musgrove, Julie Button. Kim Ommerman. BACK ROW: Valerie Hansen, Judy Waters, Neal Hakenson, Jim Atkinson, Tim Wilhite, Mike Brown, Todd Reifschneider, DaVal Johnson, Shawn Palm er, Steve Benton, Mike Button, Mike Spoto, Dan Nielsen, Howard Mallory, Neil Bahr, Dan Jackson. Band's determination pays off in awards, relationships By the time a band member graduated, one year of his life had been spent practicing his instrument. Most members started play_ing in fourth or fifth grade and practiced one to two hours during school and another hour at home. Most of them thought their time was well spent, though. "You have something to show. for it. Not only can you play better, but you also get rewards like going to contests, on trips and making new friends," said Kelly Hamilton '79. With all the work put in, awards were greatly welcomed. The band tied for first in the Omaha Columbus Day Parade and became the only group in the history of the parade to come in first two years in a row. Individuals also achieved honor. Having been selected for the United States Collegiate Wind Band, Kim Ommerman '78, and Bill Ratekin '78, would travel to New York City for rehearsals before setting out on a tour of seven European countries from July 13 to Aug. 5. " I thought it was quite an honor since only 105 people in the United States are picked," said Om merman. Four students were also chosen to take part in the Southwest Iowa Honors Band in January. Recommended by director Jim Misner, seniors Glen Fauble, Jon Betcher, Paul Hegland and Ratekin joined other area students in Red Oak to give a concert composed of music more difficult than usually played in school bands. In the State Solo and Ensemble Contest April 1, selected members ·received 23 superior ratings. But material awards weren't the only rewards members gained. They also liked band because they felt good about being part of a group and the closeness of t he members. "I think we're close knit. We enjoy going to concerts and games together," said DaVal Johnson '79. band 159 CHESS CLUB. FRONT ROW: Bri- Shearer. BACK ROW: Kelly an Jacobsen, Mike Zaccone, Lori Scott, Todd Ranney, Ken King. 3 160 quill, chess clubs -~ - - (1) The hand of Mike Zaccone pauses for a moment as the mind analyzes the move. (2) Chess players Todd Ranney, Mike Zaccone, Dave Sorrells and sponsor Kelly Scott compete in a game that has been played for about 1500 years. (3) One of over a million aspiring young writers in the United States, Lynn Damme reads her latest story to Quill Club for critiquing. (4) Concentration is the name of the game! Todd Ranney calculates his next move. (5) " Umm! This bread looks good," sponsor Jeanette Kenny seems to be thinking as she tries potluck dishes with Kathy Irwin and Kim Lutz at Lutz's house. (6) Holding the knife steady, Quill Club member Kat hy Irwin cuts her four-layer, multicolored m asterpiece. - -- QUILL CLUB. FRONT ROW: Lynn win. BACK ROW: Shawn Gibson, Scott Damme, Connie Sutherland, Kathy Ir- Currier, Denise Peters. Quill, Chess Clubs help members expand minds The mind ... that vast region of knowledge .. . the greatest factor in both Quill and Chess Clubs. Whether critiquing a story or competing in an all-school chess tournament, members stretched their minds to the fullest at the end of a regular school day. Weekly changes in player standings kept members of Chess Club on their toes. If a lower-rated person won a match over a higherrated player, the two switched places in the ratings. "I like the system because you can move up faster," said Lori Shearer '78. "If you're sixth and want to be first, it's easier t o play the number one player than to go through five players." Using their creative imaginations, Quill Club members composed poems and stories, some of which were entered in local and national contests. Winners included poems by Lynn Damme '79, and Connie Sutherland '80, both published in Young America Sings, a publication of the National High School Poetry press. ''I was shocked when I heard the news. I couldn't believe that I won," said Sutherland. Members helped strengthen each ot her's imaginations with criticism. At each meeting, compositions were read so the other writers could critique them. "As long as the criticism is constructive, a good writer will use it effectively to produce an improved composition," said Kim Lutz '79. Occasionally, the clubs took time out from all of the concentration to have tun. For example, a dessert at one writer's potluck turned out to be a black and turquoise cake with purple frosting. Everyone shut his eyes as he gobbled up the soot-like crumbs. Members of both clubs learned what fun could be had when they put that extra bit of mind power to work. quill, chess clubs 161 Student Council, debaters try fund raising projects Planning, arguing, accomplishing-ideally debaters and Student Council members have these things. in common. Debaters did all three as they researched and debated the national debate topic, comprehensive m~dical care. The team concluded the season by taking two trophies at the Greater Omaha League Debate Tournament with a record of 5-10. Suzy Petersen and Mike Zaccone won fourth place in junior varsity division, and Bill Denny and Mark Wichman took first place in novice division. Although they researched often, the team relaxed and held fund raising projects. Several days before Oct. 31, debaters peddled small slips of paper called "Halloween Insurance." They cost $1 and promised clean up of any Halloween mischief. Other money raising projects were a bake sale and a raffle. With the money raised, the team hoped to go to Worlds of Fun. "Debating is hard work so you need to relax and enjoy yourself too," said Sandy Wichman '78. Student Council wasn't as productive as the debate team. The Nov. 18 issue of the Echoes criticized Student Council's lack of communication and activity. It reported that only 12 of 160 students polled knew of any Student Council activities. The editorial spurred action briefly with the president promising communication by homeroom representatives. Meetings soon dwindled; as a result, communication did too. Council President Mike Zaccone said few meetings were held because there was nothing to discuss. Committees were formed to raise money to cover the Council's $1000 debt but little was accomplished. Plans to sell t-shirts, magazines, mugs and hold a movie were made, but the tshirt and mug sales weren't profitable. DEBATERS. FRONT ROW: Kim Swanger, Peggy Rickert, Mike Zaccone. ROW II: Lynne Johnson, Anne Hansen, Ruth Lynn . ROW Ill: Pat Musgrove, Connie Sutherland, Marsha Massih. ROW IV: Ann Burke, Sandy Wichman, Suzy Petersen. ROW V: Bill Denny, Stephanie Rasmussen, Craig Whitney. ROW VI: Rhonda Powell, Mark Wichman. BACK flOW: Tim Wilhite, Jeff Shaw. NOT PICTURED: Donan Anderson , Rick Crowl, Kathy Fennell. STUDENT COUNCIL. FRONT ROW: Cheri Parramore, Kay Gregory, Traci Hughes, Rhonda Bozek, Mike Zaccone , Estela Mendoza, Nancy Bowes, Jill Searcy. ROW II: Patty Dinova, Toni DiBlasi, Jeff Baker, Carrie Ballenger, Elise Ericksen, Denise Trzeciak, Marci Telpn~r . Cathy Crowl , Nancy Petersen, Susan Atherton . ROW Ill: Howard Trusty, Mike Buckmaster, Mike Brown, Matt Crowl, Tim Storey, Jim Steines, Mitch Lane , Cory Harter, Cathy Sealock, Joan Formanek, Tami Hughes. BACK ROW: Greg Jones, Kurt Jones, Tom Samuelson, Jake Peters, Tim Thies, Tim McCalmont, Tim Leibel, Chris Dinges , Yvonne Chappell, Don Schoeppner. NOT PICTURED: Sharon Oakes, Mike Reuland, Jim Brown, Rod Nitcher, Lynn Damme, Lisa Draper, Susan Farrell, Nancy Goecker, Rachelle Huebner, Teresa Ronnfeldt, Pam Wittland , Shelly Grego, Mary Harrison, John Jones, Sherry O'Neill, Joni Pearson. 162 debate, student council 2 ............... 3 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS. FRONT ROW: Howard Trusty, junior class president; Patty Dinovo, sophomore class treasurer; Mike Zaccone, council president; Estela Mendoza, senior class vice-president. ROW II: Sue Atherton, junior class treasurer; Carrie Ballenger, junior class secretary; Denise Trzeciak, junior class vice-president; Mike Buckmaster, sophomore class sgt.-at-arms. ROW Ill: Tim Leibel, senior class sgt.-at-arms; (1) Students like Kim Swanger can be seen almost any time of the day giving debates to sponsor Marsha Sigler for constructive criticism . (2) One of Mike Zaccone's duties as Student Council president is announcing upcoming events over the school intercom. (3) St udent Council members discuss selling t-shirts as sponsor .Reed Emsick and Tim Thies show them a sample. Tim Thies, senior class president; Matt Crowl, sophomore class vice-president; Kurt Jones, sophomore class president. NOT PICTURED: Nancy Bowes, senior class secret ary; Yvonne Chappell, senior class treasurer; Jeff Baker, junior class sgt.-at-arms; Rhonda Bozek, sophomore class secretary ; Joni Pearson, council secretary. debate, student council 163 Spirit groups start strong Cheerleaders practicing and performing twenty hours a week . .. yell leaders "flipping" for the team . . . Pep Club and Zany Yellers inspiring sponianeous chants of "We've Got Spirit" . . . all of these raised spirit for fall sports to a new high. For the first time, eight cheerleaders were appointed to attend only wrestling matches. "They really helped us. You really don't know they're there when you're wrestling," said wrestler Lanny Dingman '79, "but seeing them before you wrestle lets you know that somebody is behind you and cheering you on." "I think we're more enthusiastic," said Peggy Wenstrand '78, cheerleader co-captain. "We did more work and had better attendance than last year. Learning new cheers at Camp Okoboji during the summer helped, too." Yell leader Daren Grote '78, thought his group had improved, also. "Only two stuck it out last year," said Grote, "but there were five that were pretty steady this year, so we could do more formations." Early in September, Pep Club and Zany Yellers formed to improve spirit. Their on-the-spot cheers and rented buses created more noise for the team than had been heard in years. But t he groups had a rough time maintaining momentum after their strong start because t hey were unable to hold enough members. "It's difficult to get a large number of students interested in a pep club," said sponsor Vonnie Tangeman, "because of the number of students already involved with band, cheerleading and so on." And the cancellation of pep assemblies was a setback all spirit clubs resented. "They say cheerleaders should promote spirit, but without pep assemblies, we didn't have much of a chance," said Kim Hunt '80. 3 164 spirit groups 2 CHEERLEADERS, YELL LEADERS. FRONT ROW: Ellen Hanson, Connie Johnson, Lori Roth, Patty Dinovo, Rachelle Huebner, Teri Klesath, Debbie Steinbach, Diane Thomas, Anita Mendoza, Kim Hunt. ROW II: Rhonda Conaway, Chris Feller, Jackie Kurt. Mary Ann Nurse, Paula Butts, Joan Formanek, Greta Umstot. ROW Ill: Tami Hughes, Cathy Sealock, Jill 6 (1) "Oww! My back is killing me," Roger Jensen seems to be thinking as Jeff Baker enjoys the view from high atop the pyramid formed by Rick Hall, Scott Harding and Darren Grote. (2) Riding high on Darren Grote, Tami Hughes smiles at basketball spectators. (3) Future cheerleader Annie Goodman practices as Lynx mascot. (4) Balance is an important ingredient of cheerleading, as yell leaders and varsity cheerleaders demonstrate in their "Get it together and win" formation. (5) Cathy Sealock hands mascot Alessandra Minchin a porn pon so she can join in the next cheer at a basketball pep assembly. (6) Rain doesn't dampen Pep Club and Zany Yellers' spirit as they cheer for a Homecoming victory over Gross. Searcy, Gail Peterson, Diane Hogan, Peggy Wenstrand, Diane Dettman, Estela Mendoza. ROW IV: Carolee Joslin, Pam Wittland, Ester Mendoza, Suzy Petersen, Sue Atherton, Ann Martin, Darcy Gearhart, Alessandra Minchin. BACK ROW: Rick Hall, Jeff Baker, Darren Grote, Roger Jensen, Scott Harding. spirit groups 165 166 FOREIGN STUDENT CLUB. FRONT ROW: Molly Platter, Libe Aguirre, Nicola Robinson, Jyoti Bagia, Heini Tuominen. ROW II: Kelly DeYeager, Gay Taylor, Sandy Brooks, Sandy From, Linda Rogic. ROW Ill: Denise Peter s, ) foreign student, courtesy clubs (1) Courtesy Club member Ellen Flaten gives directions at State Speech Contest Feb. 4 . (2) Foreign Student Club members talk informally before they eat Thanksgiving dinner at Darla Fisher's. (3) With her new face and skeleton friend, Darla Fisher shocks guests at the Squirrel Cage Haunted House. (4) To prepare the gym for the Christmas Dance, Donna Stenberg, Ruth Lynn and Cathy Genereux hang streamers across the ceiling. Julie Chapman, Jane Rogic, Eva Hansen, Allison Stock, Christie Griffin, Tracy Smith. BACK ROW: Laura Schweppe, Sandy Miller, Ben Gottreux, Donna Stenberg, Cindy Stubblefield, Beth Pettepier, Sandi Reel. COURTESY CLUB. FRONT ROW: Deb Coffey, Diane Hogan, Nancy Bowes, Doreen Runyon, Alessandra Minchin, Mary Gepner. ROW II: Sharon Oakes, Jana Milford, Marlo Maaske, Kelly Diercks, Terese Winchester, Debbie Denny, Janice Bridenbaugh, Anne Abel, Shelley Scott. ROW Ill: Denise Hornbeck, Paula Ryan, Cindy Stubblefield, 4 Nancy Petersen, Peggy Wenstrand, Lori Phillips, Kelly Keane, Nancy Adams, Leslie Schulz, Ellen Flaten, Lisa Girton. BACK ROW: Amy Rounds, Mary Bracker, Jackie Rongish, Theresa Swanger, Yvonne Chappell, Shelly Larsen, Dana Butler, Suzy Petersen, Carolyn Johnson, Tami Hughes, Ann Burke. Exchange students share cultures with Foreign Club With six foreign exchange members - more than ever before - the Foreign Student Club provided many chances to learn that people are basically the same all over the world. "Even though I found myself in the midst of new faces and traditions, in no time I realized I was accepted as freely as others," said Jyoti Bagia, foreign student from Fiji Islands. To help everybody get to know each other, the Foreign Student Club held monthly potlucks featuring dishes from a variety of countries. To share their culture, American members sponsored a Thanksgiving dinner, bringing dishes that were family traditions. "I thought it was really neat. The food was so different. We don't have pumpkin pie or stuffing, and we don't have Thanksgiving in Finland," said Heini Tuominen, foreign student. Sponsoring the annual Christmas Dance, popcorn sale and a room in the Jaycee Haunted House netted the club $1200, which would be used to sponsor exchange students next year. Courtesy Club once again served as official hostesses for AL, ushering at Open House, music and drama productions and Commencement. Girls recommended by sophomore teachers and selected by sponsor Mary Gepner made up the club. Many said they benefited from the experience. "I feel Courtesy Club helps develop girls through meeting different people and ushering all kinds of events," said Alessandra Minchin '78. Both clubs, then, provided growing experiences for their members. foreign student, courtesy clubs 167 (1) To show how a ham radio works, speaker Richard Swig points out and describes the parts. (2) Electronics Club members Mike Wickman , David Peters, Larry Britton and Tim Wilhite find out about the many different kinds of radios and how they work from speaker Richard Swig. (3) To talk with ham radio operators all over the world, Mark Smith and Mike Wickman experiment with sponsor Jack Boylan's radio in room 142. (4) " Hang loose," says Science Club member Steve Benton as he uses ticker tape to hang Shawn Palmer on a hook in room 120. (5) Weather maps from the National Weather Station teach Science Club members about weather patterns and how predictions are made. ELECTRONICS CLUB. FRONT ROW: Wickman. BACK ROW: Larry Britton, Mark Smith, Stephen Schlott, Jack Tim Wilhite. Boylan. ROW II : David Peters, Mike 2 SCIENCE CLUB, FRONT ROW: Richard Chaney, John Espinosa, Gail Peterson , Mike Zaccone, Nancy Grell, Pat Beck. ROW II : Mike Freeman, Nancy Adams, Peggy Wenstrand, Chris Dinges, Mike Wickman , Kathy Fennell, Dennis Schmoker. BACK ROW: Shawn Webb , Larry Britton, Mark Petersen, Jackie Kurt. NOT PICTURED: Steve Benton, Mary Bracker, Shawn Palmer, Amy Rounds. 168 electronics, science clubs 1 5 Ham radios, stargazing occupy scientific clubs Unprofitable stargazing trips and difficult Morse Code packed Sc ience and Electronics Clubs' year. Science Club scheduled five stargaz ing tr ips, but the skies wouldn't cooperate. "Sometime we'll get a stargazing tr ip when there are stars out," said David Peters '78. The weather conquered the club once more when they went on a camping trip to DeSoto Bend. The rain made logs almost too wet for a fire. "We had a hard time sleeping w ith water filling our sleeping bags ," said John Espinosa '78. But the rain didn't keep pranks from being played. Peters, who had a cozy time sleep ing in his pickup, woke up to find it loaded with p icnic tables and the windows soaped. "The cam pout would have been mo re _exciting if it hadn't been raining, but it was a good camping experience, nevertheless," said Mike Zaccone '78. Unlike Science Club, E lectronics C l ub co n - centrated indoors, earning their FCC amateur radio licenses, which would enable th em to transmit on ham radios all over the w orld. Mark Smith '79, earned his novice radio license, learning radio and electronic theory and the Morse Code at five words a min ute. For the novice test Smith had t o put his knowledge to work us ing the h am radio. "I was pretty nervous, because once you g et in front of the transmitter you get pretty scar ed be - cause you don't know who around t he world is going to pick you up," s aid Smith. Working to earn licenses and p r ayi ng f or fair weather helped to fill spare hours for Electronic and Science Clubs. electronics, science clubs 169 Honor societies' initiations full of formality, pranks Wearing dresses and suits, somber looking students were escorted to a candlelit stage and formally initiated into National Honor Society Apr.ii 3. A few weeks later, another honor society initiation was held. Jean-clad participants crammed into the Fairmount Park Lodge, took their bath and hurried back outside to engage in antics such as drinking from baby bottles. Before taking the oath, Thespian initiates participated in a three-legged race. At the end, losers had the pleasure of eating baby food, including creamed spinach, liver and vegetabfes. Thespians attended many productions in the area, including "The Odd Couple," "My Fair Lady" and "Bubbling Brown Sugar." Hosting 76 schools in the State Speech Contest Feb. 4, AL Thespians received five large group, two duet and three individual outstanding ratings. For Thespians, dedication meant doing a lot of what they enjoyed. Roger Jensen '78, accumulated 120 points during his three years in drama, one point equaling ten hours of work. "Through junior high and sophomore year, I was into athletics. Then somebody said to try out for the play," said Jensen. "Eventually, I got more personal satisfaction and sense of accomplishment from drama than from sports, so I stuck with it.'' Prestige was even more a part of belonging to NHS than Thespians. "I think it's an honor to be chosen by the teachers for NHS,' ' said Brian Milford '78. Because of this feeling, most members didn't mind the club's lack of activities. President Tim McCalmont '78, explained why the club had been inactive. "There wasn't really too much we could do, because we aren't a decision-making club like Student Council," said McCalmont. Main activities included entering a float in the Homecoming Parade and dividing into committees to organize the multi-faceted induction program. 2 170 thespians, nhs NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. FRONT ROW: Elise Ericksen, Linda Prochaska, Sharon Oakes, Jill Searcy, Marci Telpner, Colleen Lyon, Mike Zaccone, Suzanne Beck, Nicola Robinson, Heini Tuominen, Bess Pappas. ROW II: Patty Ryerson, Myrna Hales, Lynne Johnson, Joni Teeple, Judy Smith, Janice Bridenbaugh, Peggy Wenstrand, Richard Chaney, John Espinosa, Nancy Grell, Roger Black, Sandy Wichman. Laura McDonough, Tim McCalmont. ROW Ill: Orville Miller, Jackie Kurt , Carolyn Johnson, Kelly Diercks, Carrie Ballenger, Casey Kull, Jana Milford, Kerry Moore, Jeanine Talty, Terese Winchester, Jim Steines, Linda Rogic, Lisa Girton, Mary Ellen Nansel, Sandy Earleywine, Deb Borger, Steve Miller. ROW IV: Chris Feller, Mary Jerome, Kim Rock, Tracy Smith, Paula Ryan, Janice Butts. Kim Rasmussen, Cathy Crowl, Nancy Petersen, Darla Fisher, Beth Gross, Ruth Barnett, Tony Beck, Gail Peterson, Kim Lutz, Kim Emshoff, Theresa Swanger, Beth Pettepier, Tim Hastings, Tim Leibel. ROW V: Sue Atherton, Eva Hansen, Allison Stock, Cathy Sealock, Lisa Draper, Ann Burke, Pam Shea, Pat Beck, Dave Peters, Roger Jensen, Suzy Petersen, Glen Fauble, Paul Hegland, Brian Milford, Nancy Adams, Jackie Rongish, Cathy Genereux, Rod Nitcher, Denise Peters, Amy Rounds, Rich Feight. BACK ROW: Dan Davis, Donna Stenberg, Russ Henderson, Marcie Warm, Tim Wilhite, Jim Atkinson, Mike Button, Shawn Palmer, Steve Benton, Rick Crowl, Dennis Rash, John Beneke, Jeff Shaw, Jeff Pettepier, Mike Reuland, Mark Buckmaster, Jake Peters, Jim Drennen, Dave Voss, Mark Petersen, Bob Evezic, Craig Bardsley. NOT PICTURED: Joan Formanek, Andy Hartfield, William Hunt, Debbie Johnson, Diana Richey, Randy Tipton. (1) Asking for scissors once too often, Roger Jensen is a target for Lynn Damme's wrath at the Thespian initiation. (2) " What should I have next?" Roger Jensen and Carrie Ballenger contemplate the food at the Sept. 1 Thespian picnic at Jim Mimick's house. (3) Congratulations go to Paula Ryan as President Tim McCalmont inducts new members into NHS April 3. (4) Bigger smiles on the faces of Kim Rock, Julie Button, Teri Moroney, Michelle Arterburn and Pam Acklie mean more money for Thespians at the Midlands Mall bake sale. (5) Neck to neck, Shawn Gibson and Pam Acklie pass an orange during a Thespian initiat ion race April 30 at Fairmont Park. (6) Regressing to childhood, Thespian initiates Pat Musgrove and Larry Kisby are fed mushy baby food by Steve ' Wright and Patty Ryerson. THESPIANS. FRONT ROW: Patty Ryerson, Kim Rock, Christie Griffin, Ed Sell, Shawn Gibson, Steve Wright. ROW II: Larry Kisby, Michelle Arterburn, Jeff Baker, Tracy Smith, Denise Peters, Carrie Ballenger, Pat Musgrove, Connie Sutherland. BACK ROW: Lynn Damme, Teri Moroney, Jeff Shaw, Matt Russell, Jim Thorn, Pam Acklie, Nancy Adams. NOT PICTURED: Ann Burke, Julie Button. Mike Button, Darren Grote, Myrna Hales, Roger Jensen, Greg Jones, Joanie Mitchell, Cheri Parramore, Molly Platter, Paula Ryan, Jill Searcy, Joni Teeple, Shawn Webb. · thespians, NHS 171 2 Pop music clubs recall ice-cold lake, monastery Taking a fall in an ice-cold lake and visiting a secluded monastery were experiences Swing Choir and Stage Band wouldn't forget. Swing Choir took a break from daily practices to enjoy water skiing at DeSoto Bend. "It was neat because it was the first time Swing Choir had been together this year other than class," said Tracy Smith '78. But hours of relaxation together came only after members had invested eight hours each week practicing for contests and concerts. Practices paid off when they entered the Northwest Missouri State, Southwest Community College and Westside Swing Choir Festivals, winning two first and a second place award. Giving 32 performances for women's clubs and charities kept the choir active, often requiring them to leave school and make up work later. The highlight of the year was the performance with Stage Band at Conception Abbey in Conception, Mo. Many Swing Choir and Stage Band members didn't know what to expect at the Abbey. " On our way down, people who had gone there before said it was just like a prison and I imagined it having high barbed-wire fences, but it's just like a college campus," said Scott Harding '79. Locally, Stage Band played songs ranging from rock to jazz in concerts at the junior high schools, Midlands Mall and various civic clubs. "People of all ages seemed to enjoy our music," said Dave Parramore '79. Twenty girls and sponsor Marsha Sigler formed Modern Dance Club to perform occasionally with the Swing Choir and Stage Band. Members danced in groups of four to jazz songs at the Pops Concert. At the Roadshow t hey danced to "Close Encounters" and " Queen Bee." Difficult dance movements and compositions challenged Modern Dance Club, Stage Band and Swing Choir throughout the year. 172 pop music clubs STAGE BAND. FRONT ROW: Kelly Hamilton, Kim Rasmussen, Jim Misner, Dave Parramore, Mike Wear, Danny Howell. ROW II : Kevin Kellner, Paul Hegland, Glen Fauble, Julie Wood, Mike Hansen, Mike Spoto. BACK ROW: Jon Betcher, Kerry Madsen , Steve Benton. Bill Ratekin, Jim Atkinson . NOT PICTURED: Steve Bradburn, Mike Button, Pat Major. Howard Mallory, John Palensky, Shawn Palmer, Tom Rance, Jeff Shaw. NEW DESIGN. FRONT ROW: Tom Samuelson, Terese Winchester, Bill Ratekin, Margaret Harrison, John Palensky. ROW II: Kristy Dunsdon, Jeff Shaw, Patty Ryerson, Joni Teeple, Kim Rock, Laura Schweppe. ROW Ill: Larry Britton, Colleen Lyon, Myrna Hales, Jean Kilnoski, Jeff Baker, Joanie Mitchell, Nancy Adams, Tracy Smith, 4 Mike Wickman, David Peters. ROW IV: Ed Sell, Paul Brosam, Paul Hegland, Bret Livingston, Roger Black. BACK ROW: Jim Thorn, Shawn Webb, Scott Harding, Todd Reifschneider, Roger Jensen. NOT PICTURED: Holly Burke, Sandra Earleywine, Darren Grote, Julie Wood. 3 (1) John Reid and Ann Burke practice in the auditorium to perfect their graceful swan for " Close Encounters" in the Roadshow. (2) Applause sounds sweet to Colleen Lyon, Ed Sell, Todd Reifschneider and Myrna Hales as they wait for their next number to begin at the Midlands Mall concert. (3) Practicing for the Encore Concert, Dave Parramore and Kevin Kellner concentrate on saxophone parts during Stage Band class. (4) With concentration and smiles, Swing Choir members sing " I Return to Music" at the Pops Concert. pop music clubs 173 PEP BAND. FRONT ROW: Steve Bradburn, Susan Tait, Mike Spoto, Pat Major, Bill Ratekin, Jim Misner, Sara Phillips, Paul Hegland, Glen Fauble, John Hatcher, Dan Nielsen, Jon Betcher. ROW II : Brian Milford, Chuck Clark, Brian Laneial, Howard Mallory, Danny Howell, Lori Phillips, Mike Brown, Steve Benton, Julie Wood, Mike Button. ROW Ill: Neil Bahr, Don Luckman, Mike Hansen, Bobbie Struthers, Valerie Hansen. Casey Kull, Donna Knight, Kathy Morehouse, Leslie Schulz, Kim Rasmussen, Rhonda Bozek. ROW IV: Julie Button, Ruth Westfall, Kim Ommerman, Sharon Oakes, Tim Wilhite, Kathy Fennell, Kelly Hamilton, Jana Milford, Nicola Robinson, Angel Larson, Sarah Morehouse, Janet Myers. ROW V: Anne Kenny, Mike Henningsen, Jim Marsh, Mike Wear, Paula Ryan, Kerry Moore, Janice Butts, Cheri Shelton, Jackie Leu, Anne Hansen, Neal Hakenson. BACK ROW: Andrew Hartfield, Kerry Madsen, Shawn Palmer, Kevin Kellner, Todd Reifschneider, DaVal Johnson, Tom Rance, Tarry Hempel, Jim Atkinson, Judy Waters. POM PON SQUAD. FRONT ROW: Molly Platter, Denise Trzeciak, Nancy Bowes, Janice Bridenbaugh, Cindy Emert. Elise Erickson, Joni Pearson, Toni DiBlasi. ROW II : Sandy Bowen, Jennifer Pariseau, Yvonne Chappell, 174 pepband, porn pon Julie Oden, Denice Spear, Julie Madsen, Sue Wichman . BACK ROW: Carolyn Johnson, Anne Meyer, Mary Mcintosh, Robin Wambold, Beth Hansen, Ann Burke. (1) Pep band performs at a pep assembly. (2) Robin Wambold kicks to "Rockin' My Soul in the Bosom of Abraham ." (3) Denice Spear dances at a football pep assembly. (4) After an early morning practice , the camera catches an embarrassed Joni Pearson . (5) The squad practices an AL formation in the gym. --/ - / 5 Pep squads lose chances to show off improvement "We didn't feel we were needed anymore; we didn't have much purpose," said porn pon member Julie Oden '79, about the cancellation of pep assemblies when students didn't return to class promptly .. Other pep band and porn pon members agreed. "Cancellation was a bad idea because we needed the pep and spirit we got from assemblies," said band member Kerry Madsen '78. But only a couple assemblies were needed to convince faculty and students that perfor - mances of the groups ha .d improved. " Pep band has a better selection of arrangements, and porn pons put more effort into perfor - mances ." said Anne Hansen '78. Porn pon observers said waist-high kicks, wider smiles and more synchronized movements were improvements over last year. Many squad members said attending cal'!lP at Northeast Missouri State University helped them. They learned new routines and won a second place trophy, their first in five yea rs. Others said routines were improved by Captain Janice Bridenbaugh's system of demerits for absences and criticism from each ot h er and sponsor Sherry Harvey. " I was in favor of this new criticism because it was const ructive and we needed it, " said Ann Burke '79. Pep band members said their group 's spirit improved presentations. " Pep band was h alf the fun of being in band ," said Paula Ryan '79. "It was an out-of-school activity whe re y ou could be with your friends and have fun while working.'' The enthusiasm of both o rgani zat i o ns proved helpful to players. " The spi r it helped because we knew they were the re and th ey weren't afraid to yell ," said fullback Tim Hastings '78. ... <.tt1 -- - p ep band, porn pon 175 SOPHOMORE ENSEMBLE. FRONT ROW: Carolyn Wathen, Tammy Moore, Molly Platter, Cheri Parramore, Reneigh Newman, Michelle Petry, Traci Hughes, Anne Kenny. ROW 11: Julie Schumann, Julie Espinosa, Renee Swanson, Joni Perry, Chris Beaver, Shawn Gibson, John Madsen, Teri Murray, Christie Griffin, Melinda Allen , Maggie Daley. ROW Ill: Patty Musgrove, Connie Sutherland, Chris CONCERT CHOIR. FRONT ROW: Kristy Dunsdon, Colleen Lyon, Paula Ryan, Kim Rock, Matt Allen , Mark Smith, Roger Black, Jeff Baker, Jana Milford, Suzanne Beck, Debbie Telpner. ROW .11 : Julie Cox, Debbie Coffey, Caril Coale, Terese Winchester, Tim Williams, Rob Hohneke, Roger Jensen, Bret Livingston, Ed Sell, Myrna Hales, Cathy Crowl, Debbie Farrell. ROW Ill : Ruth Barnett, Beth Pettepier, Judy Waters, Denise Peters, Patty Ryerson , Hal Barnes, Scott Carrier, Paul Brosam, Dave Pe176 concert choir, soph ensemble (1) Tracy Smith and Joanie Mitchell practice some of their more difficult numbers in Concert Choir class. (2) Standing helps Matt Allen and Mark Smith carry a strong, lengthy chorus in Concert Choir practice. (3) Trying everything from opera to show-tunes, Julie Espinosa and Sophomore Ensemble members have to practice many mornings. (4) During practice, sophomores Jim Pillar, Shawn Gibson and John Madsen concentrate on reaching the right note. (5) Concert Choir, directed by Mr. Lee Spann, performs at Christmas Concert. Athay, Tom Collinson , Mike Buckmaster, Drew Ranney, Tim Beck, Pam Acklie, Pam Wolfe, Marsha Massih, Kathy Dungan. BACK ROW: Lori Berg, Maryanne Evezic, Susie Dressel, Brent Peters, Jim Pillar, Mike Brown, Larry Schull, Doug Livengood, Mark Wichman, Julie Button, Mary Johnson, Diane Thomas, Kim Hunt. ters, Paul Hegland, Tracy . Smith, Sandy Earleywine, Sue Atherton, Joni Teeple. ROW IV: Susan Beam, Nancy Adams, Shelly Larsen, Glen Fauble, Pat McGlade, Ken King, Mike Wickman, Jim Thorn , Shawn Webb, Jean Kilnoski , Dana Butler, Kim Lutz, Jane Rogic. BACK. ROW: Laura Schweppe, Kristi Mahan, Janet Harlow, Julie Wood, DaVal Johnson, Todd Ranney, Ed Rutledge, Jeff Pettepier, Scott Harding, Todd Reifschneider, Joanie Mitchell, Jackie Kurt, Ann Burke, Allison Emerine. 5 ALL-STATE VOCAL. FRONT ROW: Joanie Mitchell, Myrna Hales. BACK ROW: Roger Je,;sen, Paul Hegland, Paul Brosam, Darren Grote. NOT PICTURED: Julie Wood , Kim Rock, Holly Burke. Choirs practice to perfect new, challenging numbers Inhaling air deep into the diaphram and forcing it back out to control a high C through the final chorus were feats to be attained only after long hours of practice. Concert Choir and Sophomore Ensemble members spent those hours to master difficult songs and ready themselves for five concerts and tours. "They performed an outstanding Christmas Concert," said sponsor Lee Spann. "They have been an excellent group to work with.·.· Each of the 70 members who made up Concert Choir had to audition individually to qualify. Nine of the members' vocal talents took them to All-State. Highlighting their concerts were many difficult numbers. "We took on a lot of hard music, but Mr. Spann must have had faith in us because everything turned out pretty well ," said Kim Rock, Concert Choir president. Sophomore Ensemble also took on new and challenging music, attempting to make their program different from any other offered. "We've done everything from Bach to rock," said sponsor Clarence Smelser. " Second semester we zeroed in on opera and showtunes." They also dabbled in selections from "The Wiz" and solos from the original "Wizard of Oz." Over 45 sophomores came dutifully at 7:30 a.m. two or three mornings a week to practice, even though they received no academic credit. "I think everyone showed great interest and maturity," said Traci Hughes '78, "by voluntarily coming to practice each morning." Sophomore Ensemble toured junior highs hoping to recruit students to join AL music. programs and Omaha schools to gain performance experience. concert choir, soph ensemble 177 2 (1) Expressions vary as Carolee Joslin, Keith Longnecker, Allen Wilson and Kathy Bennett munch enchiladas at a Spanish party. (2) Diane Hogan and Janice Bridenbaugh sell Nancy Bowes a ticket to the French Club movie. (3) Successfully discovering a marshmallow hidden in a bowl of flour, Doug Prior completes Spanish Club initiation. (4) A bouquet of spring flowers - French Club's bon voyage wish - surprises Janice Bridenbaugh as Susan Zinn tells her she was chosen to go to France. (5) Board decision to eliminate German is a topic of hot discussion between Andreas Tucker and Steve Benton in Ger. 3-4. 3 FRENCH, SPANISH , GERMAN CLUBS. FRONT ROW: Libertad Aguirre, Diane Richardson, Anita Mendoza, Patti Schettler, Heini Tuominen, Jackie Leu, Joan Talty, Estela Mendoza, Diane Hogan, Nancy Bowes. ROW II : Carolee Joslin, Dana Chapman, Elaine Spence, Betty Renshaw, Gabriele Daugherty, Kim Ommerman, Eva Hansen, Marsha Massih, Tammy Shea, Ruth Westfall, Janice Bridenbaugh. BACK ROW: Michele Mauer, Kathy Dungan, Ben Gottreux, Allen Wilson, Shelly Larsen, Susan Miller, Chris Dinges, Lori Shearer Andrea Mills, Susan Atherton, Jackie Kurt. ' 178 foreign language clubs French Club earns dollars for scholarship to F ranee Ticket sellers, housecleaners, babysitters, leaf rakers, snow shovelers and balloon venders were various roles French Club members assumed as they took on the challenge of raising $650 to send a member to France during the summer of '78. Janice Bridenbaugh '78, was chosen by a faculty committee to put her five years of French to use. She was to spend 45 days visiting France, taking slides and gathering experiences which she would relate to the French Club. "This will be a once in a lifetime opportunity for me and it will put my knowledge of French to the test," said Janice Bridenbaugh '78. Extracurricular activities threatened to disband Spanish Club, so sponsor Tomas Lara decided meetings should be held eighth hour during his Spanish 1-2 class. Activities weren't hampered by the switch though. Members traveled to Boystown to watch the Boston Flamenco Dancers, s ampled Mexican cuisine at their own Mexican food feast and participated in their traditional initiation. • .... Expanding their knowledge about German culture, German Club members dined on " Sauerbraten," "Seezungenroller" mit "Garnellensosse" and "Apfelstrudel" at the Omaha Hilton during Oktoberfest and consumed the native cuisine at the Bohemian Cafe. In addition to these gastronomic delights, they sampled a Mozart opera and led their initiates through the rigors of speaking nothing but German for a half hour. This was perhaps the last year for German Club, as the school board tentatively decided to drop German due to budget cuts. German Club members were sorry to see it eliminated. "I feel it's unfair that they drop language courses. We expect Europeans to know our language - why shouldn't we know theirs? " said Shelly Larsen '78. 5 foreign language clubs 179 Pert orming varied services improves Key Club image Key Club set out to improve their image after the 1977 Crimson and Blue reported they had done nothing. When Larry Dyke '79, stricken with muscular dystrophy, transferred to AL from a high school in Shelby, Iowa, Key Club members helped him adjust. His room at Indian Hills Nursing Home became the scene of long talks and mind-boggling chess games as the boys kept him from spending many hours alone. "I can whip the pants off one of the members when I play him in chess," said Dyke. A few boys were at school every morning by 7:45 to eat breakfast with Dyke. Then they .--------.......... ~_..;;.. ...... -...:. _ _ ~~~---­ wheeled him to his class in the industrial arts wing. Once when there was no transportation, Terry Duermyer '79, wheeled him from the nursing home to a Big Brothers/Big Sisters Jamboree basketball game at AL. Key Club achieved another first by encouraging girls to join. "The guys realized there weren't just guys in the world," said Jane Dale '80. After attending the National Key Club convention in Kansas City, Mo., the boys returned with more enthusiasm for the club. "After the convention I really felt good about myself and what we're doing, because we're helping people," said Duermyer. Members aided in a book drive, film festival and Cancer Society marathon dance. They also assisted in establishing a new Key Club in Ralston, Neb. Rifle Club also became more active. They shot two matches against Central and St. Pius X in Omaha, but lost both . They also shot in exh i b ition m a t ches with other schools and pra cticed every Monday in the National Guard Armory. 180 key, rifle clubs 4 (1) A game of chess with Randy Duncan, Doug Livengood, Lynn Bourne and Terry Duermyer relieves the boredom for Larry Dyke at Indian Hills Nursing Home. (2) Siting his target, Bob Saunders prepares to cock his rifle. (3) Taking careful aim is one of the important techniques used in shooting a rifle, as David Smith, David Peters and Larry Britton demonstrate during practice at the armory. (4) Susan Mass and sponsor Vonnie Tangeman examine the workmanship of the Key Club podium made by Jeff Haun's woodworking class. RIFLE CLUB. FRONT ROW: Judy Smith, David Smith, Matt Petersen. ROW II: David Peters, KEY CLUB. FRONT ROW: Chris Daley, Larry Dyke, Doug Livengood. ROW II: Scott Thomas, Kristy Weiland, Susan Mass, Jane Dale, Marsha Scott Yager, John Espinosa. BACK ROW: Larry Britton, Bob Saunders. Hall. ROW Ill: Mike Smith, Kevin Eicher, Brian Jacobsen, Patty Boyd. BACK ROW: Vonnie Tangeman, Matt Thomas, Lynn Bourne, Leroy Davis. key, rifle clubs 181 Publication staffs expand coverage, stir controversy Publication staffs created controversy by decreasing traditional class and club news and expanding coverage of issues affecting students. Echoes became a magazine with less straight news and more indep,th material, covering such topics as school finance and grade inflation. Many students liked the format. "When you open the Echoes there is something in it for everybody," said Cathy Genereux '78. But some disagreed. "The paper doesn't include enough about the school," said Dan Grieder '79. Editor Suzy Petersen said staffers were right to cover problems affecting students, noting the paper won three first class ratings and a mark of distinction for its wide coverage from scholastic press associations. Crimson and Blue staff also won first class awards and a mark of distinction for coverage. Editor Allsion Stock said the staff's goal was to tell the complete story of the year, both good and bad, without over-covering any one aspect of school life. Many students, however, disagreed with '77 coverage. Some said senior pictures should have been larger, and others disapproved of covering student reaction to marijuana, alcohol, and living together. "We want to look back and see t he happy times, not the problems," said Gail Peterson '78. On the other hand, many students said the yearbook was well done. "I feel it was a good yearbook," said Peggy Wenstrand '78. "Instead of all the goofy things, it contained things we'll want to remember and the controversy of the times." Both staffs said they welcomed controversy because it proved students were reading their publications. 182 publications staffs 1 CRIMSON AND BLUE STAFF. FRONT ROW: Lynne Branigan, Marci Telpner, Ruth Lynn, Marlo Maaske, Joni Pearson, Cindy Farrell, Mary Hale. ROW II: Craig Whitney, Allison Stock, Nancy Goecker, Lisa Draper, Kelly Keane, Sandy Wichman, Michelle Lange, Karen Blue. ROW !!I: John Rash, Kim Lutz, Denise Peters, Sandy Reel, Taryn Epperson, Beth Pettepier, Yvonne Chappell. BACK ROW: Dan Davis, Dan Martin, Mike Taylor, Dennis Rash, Jackie Rongish, Scott Driscoll, Brian Ramsvick, Linda Smoley. NOT PICTURED: Brian Jacobsen, Kelly Diercks, Jennifer Draper, Kathy Irwin. 4 ECHOES STAFF. FRONT ROW: Patricia Beaver, Karen Blue, Kathy Irwin. ROW II: Allison Stock, Lynn Damme, Suzy Petersen. ROW Ill: Debbie Borger, Dennis Jerkovich, Howard Trusty. ROW IV: Kevin Eicher, Mike Branigan, Brian Jacobsen. BACK· ROW: Greg Higginbotham, Dan Davis, Mike Taylor. NOT PICTURED: (1) Staffers Patricia· Beaver, Mike Taylor, Suzy Petersen, Allison Stock, Dennis Jerkovich and advisor Linda Smoley lay out the fourth issue of the Echoes. (2) The menu at Mr. C's has Allison Stock, Suzy Petersen and Patricia Beaver discussing whether to order and share the VIP Special at the Echoes dinner Nov. 21. (3) Nine dollars changes hands as Dennis Rash sells a yearbook to Doug Driver fifth hour in the student lounge. (4) After a dinner of t1:1rkey and the trimmings, Denise Peters debates whether she should eat a piece of cake at the Crimson and Blue potluck at Linda Smoley's home Nov. 14. Judy Neal publications staffs 183 HOMEMAKING CLUB. FRONT ROW: Alice Lake, Deb.Coffey. BACK ROW: Jane Bogardus, Jean Coffey, Connie Fischer. Club size not important to homemakers, secretaries While Homemaking Club struggled to retain their four-member organization, Future Secretaries of America remained strong with 35 members. Homemaking Club dropped its state and national affiliation to include students taking college prep courses who didn't have the require- • ments set by National Future Homemakers Association. Even with the change, Homemaking Club had only four members. "Homemaking Club is not as publicized as other clubs because the main emphasis in school is on sports and other things," said Deb Coffey '79. Yet the club did as many activities as several larger clubs. They gave a Tupperware party at Pizza Hut, sponsored a microwave demonstra- ,....._. tion and exchanged salad recipes at a salad party. 2 FSA had 35 members, all business education r students with at least C averages who showed interest in secretarial work. Many hoped the club would help them with future jobs. "I joined because FSA helps you find out what kind of job you can get from t aking business courses,'' said Amy Dressel '79. FSA learned about the qualities of a good secretary from an FBI representative, who spoke at one of their monthly dinner meetings at Bob's Corral. Not all members, however, were planning secretarial jobs. "I wanted to get into an organization besides sports," said Jane Chapman '79. For these clubs, size wasn't as important as sharing and learning together. 184 homemakers, future secretaries FUTURE SECRETARIES OF AMERICA. FRONT ROW: Anne Hansen, Melissa Schmoll, Jacki Leu, Julie Cox, Sandy Earleywine, Dona Aldredge. ROW I: Patti Schettler, Tami Hughes, Wanda Haberberger, Carol Ulmer, Sandy Bowen, Alice Pratt. ROW II: Shelley Scott, Linda Thomas, Jane (l)A microwave demonstration is a perfect t ime for Homemaking Club members and guests to make and enjoy s'mores. (2)FSA initiates wait to sa1 vows during initiation ceremony Dec. 20 at the Bell Telephone Company. (3)FSA members Linda and Jane Rogic look over a pamphlet after a bi-weekly dinner at Bob's Corral. (4)Homemaking Club members Jane Bogardus and Deb Coffey watch a film on how Hershey bars are made. (5)At January Homemaking Club meeting, Connie Fischer and sponsor Jean Coffey discuss plans for the new year. Rogic, Linda Winey, Debbie Hamilton, Gayle Smith, Tammy Hickey. BACK ROW: Linda Rogic, Gay Taylor, Sandy Miller, Cheri Shelton, Mary Nansel, Shelly Larsen, Janet Harlow, Barb Dressel, Amy Dressel. homemakers, future secretaries 185 Buying ( 1) Stuffing her face with a double cheeseburger, Nancy Goecker stops at Burger King after a long night at school working on yearbook. (2) Paying the price of owning a car, Anne Hansen hands Steve Wimmer $10 for gas. (3) Even the last few bites of Minsky's pizza taste good to Suzy Petersen and Jane Kessler after an intramural basketball game. (4) Dressed in a Kayper's formal. Jackie Peterson proudly poses for the camera. (5) Shoppers take the opportunity to relax in the Grand Mall area at Midlands Mall. (6) The old Ogden Hotel, soon to be renovated into ct modern convention center. stands across the street from the new Ogden Plaza shopping center. BROADWAY AT MAIN i1 Member F.D.l.C. 501 WEST SOUTH 29TH AND WEST Fl RST NATIONAL BANK OF OMAHA BRIDGE ROAD BROADWAY COUNCIL BLUFFS 250 MIDLANDS MALL []][ill@] VENDING COMPANY 513 S. Main Council Bluffs, Iowa DELEHANT BOWL 15 State Street 322-9922 BOWL FOR FUN! 188 ads •-- PEOPLES APPAREL Midlands Mall Phone 328-3434 • CUTLER FUNERAL HOME 533 Willow 322-7279 William A. Cutler H. Michael Cutler William A. Cutler Ill :···································: I DOT REAL ESTATE : . : : 715 E. Broadway Council Bluffs Phone 328-1869 : • • : Gary Struyk 328-3909 Florence Tierney 322-8890 : • Jeanne Christiansen 323-2113 Dot Capel 323-8058 • • Neis Juul 323-4951 Karen Russel 322-5381 • • Harold Russel 322-5381 • : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• & ads 189 190 ads SAM'S THE BEST OF SAMSWICHES 410 E. Broadway BLUFFS Flowers and Gifts 1273 E. Pierce Phone 322-5255 AUTO GLASS SERVICE 2828 W. Broadway IOWA CLOTHES A l~e suit from lo ber·g's choice Corner of Scott and Broadway Phone 322-5567 Phone 328-1573 SPORT TREDS Midlands Mall Phone 322 -8645 ads 191 192 ads PAULSON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY General Contracting 20 S. Fifteenth Street 323-4073 We build everything, including your dream. BROADWAY CLEANERS 125 W. Broadway 322-5544 CORUMS Flowers and Gifts 639 Fifth Avenue 322-7355 BARRITT GUILL Business equipment and supplies 132 W. Broadway 328-8622 DAIRY QUEEN Midlands Mall PEOPLES Natural Gas 29 S. Main Co. Bluffs, Iowa ads 193 3149 W. Broadway 421 W. Broadway 194 ads CON DRUG FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN Phone 328-1577 Phone 328-3803 BARNES BEAUTY SALON 411 W. Broadway Phone 323-7175 PRICHARD - MOORE INSURANCE 711 E. Broadway 328-3076 BEEM BELFORD FUNERAL HOME 553 Willow Phone 322-6669 1-IOmE FEDERAL SRVlrlGS Rno LORn RSSOCRTIOn Free save-by-mail and night-depository box are some of Home Federal's many services. Savings are compounded continuously and are insured up to $40,000. ads 195 196 ads CAMPBELL INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 201 Park Building Phone 328-3975 Because the Campbe ll Insurance Agency represents a variety of leading carriers - among them, Pottawattar. 1ie Mutual Insurance Association, United Fire & Casualty, Employers Mutual Casualty. and IMT Insurance - it is able to custom design insurance programs for clients' specific needs . The Campbe ll Insurance Agency has provided expert insurance service to hundreds of families . individuals, and businesses in the Counci l Bluffs and Southwest Iowa area for over a quarter of a century . COGLEY CLINIC 417 E. Broadway Phone 328al801 arnation corsage dresses up K fit. FLOWERS by HINMAN 1800 McPherson Phone 322-0267 # Standing guard at Godfatl::ier.'s hostile trespassers. -· _ New York style pizza HERREN'S STANDARD GODFATHER'S PIZZA Phone 328-9566 224 E. Broadway 328-0006 34 Pearl ads 197 · 198 ads T. Joe Smith EDDIE AND SMITH INSURANCE See us for all your insurance needs including automobile, homeowners, life insurance, bonds, commercial packages and financial planning. vouRlpendent lnsuroncf I /AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST bs;:,' K-MART The Saving Place New Hwy 6 and Hwy 191 Phone 325-0930 Don Mescher VALLEY VIEW LANES 1900 MADISON AVE. MEADOW GOLD DAIRY PRODUCTS MEYER FUNERAL HOME 545 Willow CONGRATULATIONS to the f acuity, students and graduates. Education is security. So are we. M©NY MUTUAL OF NEW Y ORK THE MUTUAL LIFE l"SIJUICE COMPMT OF "EW TOltK Curt Eshelman Home 322-5219 Office 341-4166 ads 199 200 Ads Congratulates the 19 7 8 graduating class of Abraham Lincoln High School STYLE SELECT SPORTS Full line of sporting goods. and school jackets. Lettermg service. 2426 W. Broadway ------ -- Congratulations Rick,Cathy and the rest of the class of 19 78 WESTERN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN Congratulations class of '78 Insure your future goals, ambitions and ideals with RICHARD P. HAMIL TON your 11Mony" man. Tax sheltered annuities Personal insurance Business insurance 323-5039 341-4166 - Three offices - 20 Pearl - 22nd and Broadway - Oakland, Iowa Specializing in sound, safe sensible savings! ads 20 l To make our team , you don't just put on our uniform. First you work for the right to wear it. You've got a high school diploma , you've got brains, and the character and the determination it takes to become a Marine. Then you go to boot camp and prove you were right . When you've done that , you've made the Varsity. The United States Marines. - 41.-..-.....,~~e=-=~~=-=-= e=-=~~ ,, ,, ,, I " 202 Ads E.A. ATHERTON Auto Sales and Service .... - - -- PHILLIPS> ~ '[al I I t ~ J - 2900 W. Broadway Phone 322-9873 or Phone 322-0691 ANDERSON CAMERA 154 Midlands Mall Phone 323-1094 WOODS SPORTING GOODS 806 W. So. Omaha Bridge Road Phone 366-9985 Your Fishing and Hunting Headquarters ~'VE ~flVED ! Come in and visit our new studio at 301 W. Pierce and see why more students choose Harding Studio for their Senior Portraits. MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT AND SEE WHY WE'RE 0.1 '\ (._____J For Your Appointment Phone 328-3136 COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY SHIPLEY OPTICAL 127 S. Main Street Phone 322-3401 Ads 203 702 LINDBERG DRIVE 323-2983 204 ads COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA STATE FARM Elmer Ivers Agent Life - Fire Auto - Health 17 Scott Street 322-0225 home-323-5 7 49 STATE FARM IN SURANCE ® ~.-et:-""',,-:~ ,,,,.;z .---.,,.., :'*""' ... .:-""....:.:-"".,..: ..... .-it:-"',__,~.-: ;:a"' .et:->',,..,~ ,,J :-" ,,,,J :---- ....---- ----.. . II Congratulations to the class of '78 from BLUE CHIP REAL TY 34 Scott Street 322-0264 See us for all your real estate needs ,, " Ed Lehnen 366-0275 Larry Lehnen , Art Friedman 328-0362 328-3766 JOHNSON PHARMACY 918 E. Pierce Village Pharmacy Highway 6 and Bennett Avenue I ,, POPPIN' JOHN'S Midlands Mall 328-9797 SPEC SHOPPE 218 W. Washington 328-3450 Our newest location 417 E. Washington 328-3488 ads 205 206 Ads COUNCIL BLUFFS SAVINGS BANK Member FDIC 27th & W. Broadway E. Pierce Street at North Avenue Broadway at Main and Pearl FARNERCAUGHLAN Candy and Tobacco Distributors 720 19th Avenue Phone 322-7618 Phone 325-2970 Phone 325-2980 Phone 325-2901 DAN SWARTZ STATE FARM Insurance Agent 102 S. Seventh Street Phone 325-0256 ,, I• PEOPLES TRUE VALUE 2917 W. Broadway Phone 323-6822 BOGARDUS HEATING AND PLUMBING 20 S. 19th Street Phone 322-6874 BOB'S AUTO SERVICE 329 16th Avenue . Phone 323-3717 CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES 105 Pearl Street Phone 322 m 7721 ,, (' Ads 207 208 ads DICK DAVIS INSURANCE 101 N. 16th Street 322-5840 •Weddings • Portraiture • Commercial 621 BLUFF COUNCIL BLUFFS I I 322-7585 JIM AND DEAN'S TOWN AND COUNTRY 4010 S. Fourth Street - earing a smile 'Ken Diercks sa J MORTENSON'S SUPERMARKET 810 16th Avenue Free student checking always at STATE BANK AND TRUST FLOWERAMA Brighten up your room with Flowerama's large selection of potted plan,ts and fresh flowers. Midlands Mall - · 'A -.uruG•t•c•s•t•?P .. ..., STATE BANK &-'TRUST MtmbEr FDIG & Hawkeye Bancorporation ads 209 210 ads The Council Bluffs AUTO DEALERS Know How To Take Care Of You! WOODRING FUNERAL HOME Serving in the Woodring tradition with dignity, economy and sincerity. 545 Willow Phone 322 -7 485 OGDEN PLACE 201 W. Broadway Co. Bluffs, Iowa New York Style Pizza Full Bar Frozen Drinks Our Specialty SWANGER CONSTRUCTION CO. for Quality Workmanship 1703 S. 12th Street Phone 322-1028 AUTO GLASS SERVICE 2828 W. Broadway Phone 328-1573 ads 211 ~I 1 3 Closing the year . . . collecting graduation riame cards and senior pictures . . . taking silly last-minute snapshots . . . begging teachers to sign your senior clearance slip. Hearing your name called into the microphone . . . leaving the side of your smiling, proud parents . . . nervously walking to the stage while applause follows you . . . receiving an award for outstanding academic or athletic achievement at the Honors Assembly. Swaying slowly in your date's arms · . . . savoring every memorable moment . . . staying out until early morning ... reliving Prom over and over again during the next few weeks. Running from one graduation reception party to another . . . congratulating friends and wishing good luck for the future . . . hurrying out to the big senior party to celebrate " finally making it." Special moments were shared as the year came to an end. 212 closing 2 I closing 213 The 1978 Crimson and Blue staff expresses appreciation to the following people who helped us complete this book. To Dick Harding, professional photographer, for lending us his equipment and devoting much time to giving our photographers special instruction. · To Bob Pyles, professional photographer, for helping with our color photographs and dance group pictures. To Bill Jandric, American Yearbook representative, for his suggestions and aid to our advertising staff. To our parents, for picking us up at school at all hours of the night, letting our yearbook paraphernalia clutter our homes and just understanding it when they didn't see us for days around deadline time. And to our teachers, for occasionally excusing us from classes and being patient with photographers when they interrupted their classes to get candids. Editor-in-chief ........ .. . . ... .. .. .. ... . Allison Stock Copy and Index Editor ... . .. . ..... . ... Kelly Diercks Section Editors . .... .. .... ... .. .... . . Jennifer Draper Denise Peters Dennis Rash Jackie Rongish Craig Whitney Editorial Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lynne Branigan Yvonne Chappell Lisa Draper Nancy Goecker Kathy Irwin Kelly Keane Michelle Lange 214 closing Editorial Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kim Lutz Ruth Lynn Beth Pettepier John Rash Sandi Reel Mike Taylor Marci Telpner Photography Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Karen Blue Dan Davis Brian Jacobsen Dan Martin Brian Ramsvick Adviser . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Linda Smoley (1) Along with everybody else, Woody Clarke raises his sleeve to receive his immunization shots in the small gym. (2) While correcting papers in his room, a photography student interrupts Woody to snap a photo. (3) Preparing for another yearbook group shot to be taken in the auditorium, Woody loads film and attaches a flash to his camera. 2 Long time teacher dies after short illness Woodrow W. (Woody) Clarke, phot ography and biology teacher, died suddenly April 19, after suffering a stroke. He had taught 19 years at AL and was due to retire at tne end of the school year. Clarke was born in Monmouth, Ill., and graduated from Monmouth College with a science degree. The instruction of young people was one of his favorite pastimes. He served for more than 16 years as a district executive for the Boy Scouts of America. But his love of life was photography. For over a decade, he had taught photography, helped Crimson and Blue staffers, and until this year, contributed many of his own pictures to the book. " He taught me everything I know about photography," said Brian Jacobsen '78. But he served tlie greatest number of students as a biology instructor. Clarke took an individual interest in his students' personal well-being as well as their academic achievement. "Woody was just a really nice person," said Patty Dinovo '80, "a person who cared about everyone." in memory 215 216 lnDEX A Abbott, Doug 50, 13·2 Abel, Anne 50, 166 ACADEMIC DIVISION 82, 83 Acklie, Pamela 40, 86, 170, 171, 176 Adams, Nancy 60, 79, 88, 158, 166, 168, 171 , 173, 176 ADAMS, RONALD 108, 127, 128, 143 Addison, Sandra 50 ADMINISTRATORS 108, 109 ADS DIVISION 186, 187 Aguirre, Libertad 18, 19, 55, 60, 166, 178 Albertson, Julie 40, 100 Aldredge, Dona 60, 185, 193 ALLEN, CLARK 29, 108, 114, 117. 125, 154 Allen, Matt 7, 50, 176 Allen, Melinda 40, 176 Allen, Patty 50 Allmon, Denise 147 Allmon, Mark 60 ALL-SCHOOL PLAY 26, 27 ALTER, LOIS 36, 37, 87, 108 ALTON , VIRDUS 110 Andersen, Ronda 60, 150 Anderson, Amy 60 Anderson, Donan 50 Anderson, Jane 50 Anderson, Kari 145 ANDERSON , ROGER 108 ARGERSINGER, LARRY 108 123, 141 • Armstrong, Betty 50 ARNOLD, TIMOTHY 108 Arterburn, Michelle 40, 86 170, 171 • Arterburn, Timothy 60 Ashley, Brenda 40 Ashley, Randy 40 Athay, Christine 40, 176 Atherton, Susan 15, 50, 162, 163, 165, 171, 176, 178 Atkinson, James 50, 150, 158, 159, 171, 172, 174 Auch, D. Ray 60 AUTO GLASS SERVICE 191 B Baer, Dian 10, 60 Bagia, Jyoti 60, 166, 167 Bahr, Neil 40, 125, 158, 174 Bahr, Scott 50, 87 Baird, Jeff 40 Baker, Bryan 40, 144 Baker, Jeff 13, 23, 50, 80, 88, 162, 165, 171, 173, 176 Ballenger, Carrie 27. 50, 82, 89, 162, 163, 170, 171 BAND 158, 159 Bardsley, Craig 60, 123 143 171 • ' Barge, Robin 40, 128 BARN ES BEAUTY SALON 195 Barnes, Donna 40 Barnes, Hal 60, 150, 176 Barnett, Rut h 60, 75, 148, 171, 176 Barrett, John 40, 102, 141 BARRITI-GUILL OFFICE EQUIPM ENT 193 Basch, Connie 50 Basch, Ronda 60, 100 BASEBALL 142, 143 BASEHORE, PENNY 108, 136, 137 BASKETBALL 118-121, 126- 129 Bates, Julie 50 BATIEN, MIKE 122, 123, 124 Beam, Paula 40 Beam, Susan 60, 176 BEASLEY, WILLIAM 108, 144 Beaver, Chris 40, 176 Beaver, Patricia 60, 182, 183 Beck, Kent 40, 120, 121 Beck, Patrick 60, 107, 168, 171 Beck, Shane 132 Beck, Suzanne 83, 135, 171, 176 Beck, Timothy 40, 176 Beck, Tony 103, 171 BEEM-BELFORD FUNERAL HOME 195 Behm, Cheryl 44, 60 Behm, Heidi 138, 188 Belt, Karen 40 Benegas, Selena 50 Beneke, John 60, 87, 134, 171 Bennett, Kathy 50, 83, 135, 179 Benton, Steve 50, 152, 158, 169, 171, 172, 174, 179 Berg, Lori 40, 176 Betcher, Jon 60, 158, 172, 174 Bettcher, Darrel 40 Black, Denise 41 Black, Roger 26, 50, 171 , 173, 176 Blue, Karen 39, 50, 59, 183, 195 Blue, Susy 60, 150, 151 BLUFFS FLOWERS AND GIFTS 190 Bode, Dan 104 Beecken, Rita 50 Bogardus, Jane 60, 184, 185 Bogdan, Mark 41 Bolton, April 41 Bomgaars, Sandi 50 Boner, Kathy 41 Boomsma, Jim 41 Boone, Edna 60 Borden, Jeff 50 Borger, Darla 60 Borger, Debra 50, 171 , 183 Barwick, Jerry 41 Bothwell, Craig 41 Bourne, Lucinda 50 Bourne, Lynn 50, 92, 99, 180, 181 Bowen, Sandy 2, 19, 33, 50, 174, 185, 199, 212 Bowes, Nancy 60, 99, 162, 166, 174, 178 Bowlds, Kim 50 BOWLING 150, 151 BOYD, MIRIAM 108 Boyd, Patty 41 , 181 Boyden, Roy 148 BOYLAN, JACK 108, 111, 168 Bozek, Rhonda 4 1, 128, 147, 158, 162, 174 Bracker, Mary 50, 166 Bracker, William 6, 9, 60 Bradburn, Steve 97, 158, 174 Bradley, Marie 60 Brandon, Barbara 50 Brandon, Cindy 41 Brandon, Daniel 50 BRANDON , MARGE 113 Branigan, Lynne 61 , 11 4, 183 Branigan, Mike 50, 183 BREWER, JEAN 108 Bridenbaugh, Janice 30, 61 , 156, 166, 171, 174, 178, 179 BRIGGS, WILDA 108 Bristol, Barb 50 Britton, Larry 61, 84, 168, 173, 180, 181 BROADWAY CLEANERS 192 Brooks, Darr! 14, 50, 141 Brooks, Lori 40, 41 Brooks, Sandy 61 , 166 Brosam, Paul 62, 173, 176, 177 Brower, Mary 62 Brown, James 17, 31, 62, 119, 143 Brown, Marshall 120, 125 Brown, Michael 41, 48, 148, 158, 162, 174, 176 Brown, Robin 41 BROWN, SAM 110 Brown, Scott 41, 148 Brown, Teresa 41 Brummer, Tim 132 Brunow, Jeanne 41 Brunow, Joni 50 BRUNSWICK BOWL 198 Buchholz, Scott 117, 133, 142 143 Buck, Kenneth 41 Buckmaster, Mark 62, 81, 82,84, 85, 139, 142, 143, 153, 171 Buckmaster, Michael 41, 121 , 134, 162, 163, 17.6 Buley, Ray 62, 75, 141 Bunch, Elizabeth 50 Burgan, Randy 123, 124 Burke, Ann 50, 147, 152, 156, 162, 166, 171 , 172, 174-176 Burke, Bonita 41 Burke, Holly 62 Burke, John 41 Burke, Terri 41 BURRITI, FRANCES 109 Busch, Patti 50 Bushman, Ramona 50 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT 94, 95 Butcher, Brian 50, 123, 124, 132 Butler, Dana 50, 72, 166, 176 BUTION, DOROTHY 109 Button, Julie 41, 158, 170, 174, 176 Button, Mike 13, 50, 80, 158, 171 , 174 Butts, Janice 50, 158, 171, 174 Butts, Paula 165 c Cain, Barbara 41, 138 Cain, Danny 41 Cain, Edward 62, 104 CAIRNS, JOHN 103, 109 Camp, Luann 41 CAMPBELL INSURANCE AGENCY 196 Campbell, Paul 50 Campbell, Scott 62, 65 CAPEL, ROBERT 109, 155 Carberry, Debra 50, 82 Carberry, Mike 50 Carberry, Ronald 41 Carberry. Ruth 205 Carberry, Steve 41 Carrier, Scott 12, 26, 36, 62, 160, 176 Carter, Rebecca 41 Cary, Penny 41 Casady, Trudy 62 Caughey, Janet 63 Ceder, Lori 41 Chaney, Richard 31, 63, 134, 158, 168, 171 Chapman, C. Mitch 33, 63, 104 Chapman, Dana 4 1, 89, 99, 178 Chapman, Jane 50, 51 , 128, 184 Chapman, Julie 50, 51 , 105, 166 Chappell, Yvonne 63, 86, 162, 166, 174, 183 Charleson , Lonnie 11, 63, 134 CHC VENDING 188 Cheatham, Teresa 5 16 63, 98 • . CHEERLEADERS 164, 165 CHESS CLUB 160, 161 Christensen, Bryan 63, 122 CHRISTENSEN, FRED 113 Christensen, Fred 50 Christensen, Mike 50 Christenson, Lisa 41 Christians, Jennifer 38, 41 Christians, Linda 50, 101 Christiansen, Cathy 41 Christiansen, Janelle 50 Christiansen, Jeff 63 CHRISTMAS DANCE 20, 21 Clark, Chuck 17. 30, 31, 63, 174 Clark, David 63 Clark, Susan P. 63 CLARKE, WOODROW 109, 215 CLASSES DIVISION 38, 39 CLAUSEN, JOSEPH 29, 34, 109, 138 CLINTON, TERRILL 109, 119, 120, 121, 125 CLOSING 212-214 Coale, Caril 51 , 176 Coenen, Sharon 41 Coffey, David 62, 63 Coffey, Debbie 51, 166, 176, 184, 185 COFFEY, JEAN 109, 184, 85 COGLEY CLINIC 196 Coleman, Brenda 63, 90, 105 Coleman, Pam 5l . 131, 138, 147 Collins, Kevin 62, 63 Collinson, Tommy 176 CON DRUG 194 Conaway, Rhonda 14, 51 , 165 CONCERT CHOIR 176, 177 Connors, Jean 63, 150 Cooper, Patrick 51 Corum, Suzanne 63 CORUM'S FLOWERS AND GIFTS 192 COURTESY CLUB 166, 167 Cox, Jane 63 Cox, Julie 51 , 176, 185 Cozad, Steven 103 Crawley, Louis 24, 63 Croghan, William 123 Crompton, Terry 41 139 141 159 . • • CROSS COUNTRY 138, 139 Crowl, Catherine 62 63 126 127, 131 , 134, t3'5, 1'55 . 162, 171, 176 • Crowl, Matthew 40, 41, 48, 121 , 134, 162, 163 197 Crowl, Richard 4, 31 , '63, 134, 135, 153, 171 CUTLER FUNERAL HOME 189 D Dague, Lynda 51 DAIRY QUEEN 193 Dale, Jane 41, 180, 181 Daley, Chris 63, 181 Daley, Margaret 41 , 128, 135, 176 Damme, Lynn 22, 23, 26, 27, 51 , 88, 89, 160, 170 171 183 • . Darrow, Linda 51 DATING 24, 25 Daugherty, Gabriele 51, 178 Daugherty, L. Mark 34 51 Davis, Daniel 37 63 17 1 183 Davis, Leroy 51 .' 18 i ' DAY, DOROTHEA 109 Deakin, Duane 64 DEBATE CLUB 162, 163 DECA 104, 105 DELEHANT BOWL 188 Denny, Deborah 16, 26, 32, 64, 166 Denny, William 162 Desantiago, Shane 51, 139 Dettman, Diana 64, 165 DE VAULT, DENNIS 109, 127 Devereaux, Dick 51 DeYeager, Kelly 51, 166 DeY~ager, Tammy 52 DiBlasi, Antoinette 41, 138, 162, 174 DIBLASI, FRANK 109 Dickerson, Davin 64, 123, 141 Diercks, Kelly 64, 106, 166, 171 Diercks, Kenneth 64, 209 Dilts, Clifford 6, 34, 52, 148 Dilts, Don 52 Dimon, John 64 Dinges, Chris 52, 162, 168, 178 Dingman, Lanny 52, 113, 123, 124, 132, 164 Dinovo, Mary Jo 31, 64, 126, 127, 130, 131, 146 Dinovo, Patty 41, 162, 163, 165, 212 Dobbs, Randy 52 Dorsett, John 41 DOT REAL ESTATE 189 Draper, Jennifer 64, 74, 166 Draper, Lisa 52, 127, 130, 131, 135, 146, 171, 183 Drennen, James 12, 64, 81, 118, 119, 139, 140, 141, 171, 204 Dressel, Amy 52, 184, 185 Dressel, Barbara 64, 185 Dressel, Susan 39, 41, 176 Driscoll, Scott 64, 183 Driver, Daniel 41 Driver, Douglas 41, 182 DRIVER EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 98, 99 Duermyer, Terry 180 Duis, Bernie 41, 86, 121 Duncan, Brenda 41 Duncan, Randy 52, 180 Dungan, Katherine 42, 176, 178 Dunsdon, Kristy 64, 173, 176 Durham, Christy 42 Durham, Darby 52 Durham, Lee 42 Dyke, Larry 180, 181 e Eakins, Larry 124, 125 Earleywine, Sandra 64, 94, 171 , 176, 185 Eccles, Marty 52 EDDIE AND SMITH INSURANCE AGENCY 198 Edie, Debi 64 Edwards. John 30, 39, 64, 117, 123 Ehlert, Brian 64 Ehlert, Melissa 52, 103 EHLERT, PAUL 109 Eicher, K. Robert 64, 98, 181. 183 Eicher Steve 42 ELECT0 RONICS CLUB 168, 169 Elgan, Mark 42 Elston, Chris 42 Elston, Lisa 52, 150 Embry, Kathy 42 Emerine, Allison 16, 17, 31, 64, 176, 200 Emert, Cynthia 64, 17 4 Emshoff, Kimberly 64, 171 EMSICK, REED 85, 110, 163 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 86, 87 Epperson, Taryn 52, 183 Ericksen, Elise 35, 52, 162, 171 , 174 Espinosa, John 65, 84, 107, 132, 168, 169, 171 Espinosa, Julie 42, 176, 177 Espinosa, Steven 42 Espinosa, Toni 53 Esser, Cathy 42 Evans, James 53 Evans, Steve 53 Evezic, Maryanne 176 Evezic, Robert 152, 171 F Farmer, Teresa 53 Farnsworth, Bill 42 Farrell, Cindy 8, 64, 65, 183 Farrell, Deborah 65, 176 Farrell, Linda 147 Farrell, Susan 53, 127, 129, 131, 135 Fauble, Glen 65, 158, 171, 172, 174, 176 Fay, Jodi 53 Fay, Linda 65 Fay, Sherri 42 Fedor, Diane 65 Feekin, Bill 53 Feierfiel, Dale 207 Feight, Richard 65, 84, 122, 123, 152, 171, 210 Feller, Christine 53, 144, 145, 165, 171 Feller, Julie 53 Fennell, Kathy 128, 129, 168, 174 Ferguson, Felicia 53 Ferguson, James 14, 29, 42, 153 FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT 88, 89 FINK, CHRISTINE 110 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 194 FIRST NATIONAL BANK 188 Fischer, Connie 65, 150, H34. 185 Fischer, Tim 65 Fisher, Darla 14, 39, 65, 166, 171 Fitch, Janet 53 Flaten, Ellen 53, 166 Flesher, Debbie 53 Fletcher, Cathy 31 , 42, 158 Flinn, Janice 90 Floyd, Pam 34, 65 FOOTBALL 122-125 FORBES, MICHAEL 99, 110 FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS 18, 19 FOREIGN STUDENT CLUB 166, 167 Formanek, Joan 3, 53, 162, 165 Fort, Scott 42 Foster, Steven 42 Franklin, Pam 66 Franz, Paula 150 FREEMAN, MICHAEL 84, 110, 139, 168 Freese, Michael 64, 65, 66, 119, 143 FRENCH CLUB 178, 179 From, Sandy 166 Fry, Rebecca 66 Funkhouser, Jeff 66 Funkhouser, Roger 103 Furler, Foster 132, 144 Furler, Mike 112, 132 FUTURE SECRETARIES OF AMERICA 184, 185 G Gahm, Mark 66 Garrett, Pam 53, 86, 138, 147 Gartin, Kimberly 22, 66 Gartin, Randall 66, 132 Gaspard, Harold 205 Gates, Allison 43, 128 Gearhart, Darcy 43, 165 Genereux, Cathy 66, 166, 167, 171, 182 GEPNER, MARY 90, 110, 114, 166 Gerdes, Laura 53, 87 GERMAN CLUB 178, 179 Gibson, Shawn 43, 48, 88, 160, 171, 176, 177 Gigliodoro, Lori 43, 128, 146 Gilbert, Charles 43, 121, 125 Giles, Herbert 53 Gill, Myron 53 Gillenwater, Robin 66 Gillett, Phil 53 Gillett, Ronald 53 Gilley, Mark 53 Gilmore, Annette 43 Gilson, Rick 43, 124, 125, 141, 148 Girton, Lisa 39, 52, 66, 166, 171 GODFATHER'S PIZZA 197 Godfrey, Liz 53, 158 Godfrey, Michael 43, 120 Goecker, Nancy 53, 116, 127, 130, 131, 183, 186 Golden, Randall 43 GOLF 136, 137 Goodman, Kim 53 Gosch, Lisa 53 Gottreux, Ben 18, 66, 166, 178 Grace, Debra 66 GRADUATION 36, 37 GRAFF, EARL 108, 110 Greelis, James 66, 152 Greelis, Steve 53 Grego, Michelle 43 Gregory, Chattie 40, 128, 162 GREGORY, DR. LEONARD 36, 110 Gregory, Karla 36 Grell, Nancy 53, 131 , 168, 171 Grett, Madonna 86 Grieder, Danny 53, 182 Griffin, Chris 24, 53 Griffin, Christie 43, 166, 171, 176 Gross, Beth 66, 75, 126, 127, 131, 138, 171 Grote, Darren 66, 144, 164, 165, 177 Gubbels, Margaret 43, 86 Guinan, Michael 42, 43 GYMNASTICS 144, 145 H Haberberger, Wanda 55, 185 Hagen, Elizabeth 53, 146, 150 Hagen, John 67, 123 Hagg, Leslie 55 Hakenson, Brian 9 Hakenson, Neal 43, 141 158 174 . • Hale, Mary 15, 53, 183 Hales, Myrna 67, 171-173, 176, 177 Hall, Kerry 43, 120, 125 Hall, Kimberly 53, 138, 147 Hall, Marsha 43, 181 Hall, Patty Ann 53 Hall, Rick 60, 67, 137, 165 Hallagan, Kelly 53, 103 Hallagan, Terry 67 Hallberg, Rory 53 Hamilton, Debra 53, 185 Hamilton, Kelly 53, 86, 158, 159, 172, 174 Hamilton, Richard P. 201 Hamsa, Donnette 43 Hanafan, Mary 43 Hannon, Randy 53 Hansen, Anne 67, 158, 162, 174, 175, 185, 186 Hansen, Brad 29, 36, 94 Hansen, Elizabeth 28, 43, 174 Hansen, Eva 18, 19, 67 , 157, 166, 171, 178 Hansen, John 67 Hansen, Katie 67 Hansen, Letha 31, 43 Hansen, Michael 43, 121, 134, 158, 172, 174 Hansen, Stephanie 42, 43 Hansen, Valerie 43, 148, 158, 174 Hansen, Zoe 53, 127, 129, 130, 147 Hanson, Ellen 43, 49, 109, 152, 153, 165 Harding, Scott 53, 123, 124, 132, 165, 172, 173, 176 Hardisty, Lori 43 Harlow, Janet 53, 176, 185 Harlow, Linda 67, 98 Harmon, Margaret 43 Harris, Cindy 43 HARRIS, MARIE 113 Harris, Roberta 53 Harrison, Margaret 67, 173 Harrison, Mary 43, 136, 158 Harrod, Michael 67, 92 Harter, Cory 53, 123, 140, 141, 152, 162 Harter, Scott .42, 43, 125 Hartfield, Andrew 12, 13, 67, 148, 174 Hartley, Nell 53 Hartman, Kris 53 Harvey, Michelle 67 HARVEY, SHERRY 110 Hastings, Tim 16, 67, 123, 132, 133, 141, 154, 155, 171, 175 Hat~her, John 43, 125, 174 Hatfield, Steve 67, 148, 149 Hathaway, Susan 43 HATIERMAN, KAY 110 HAUN, JEFF 26, 92, 111, 114 138 . HAUSER, JOSEPH 29 111 141 , 149 . . Hawkins, Kelly 43, 103 Hayes, Chuck 26, 32 53 142 143 . . . Hayes, Lucy 43 Haynes, Robert 67 Haynie, Rana 35, 91 Hegland, Paul 67, 106, 158, 171 , 172, 173, 174, 176 177 • Heiman, Chris 43, 125 Heiman, Jay 53, 123, 124, 125, 143 Heitoff, Julie 67 Helle, Stephen 43 Hempel, Kenneth 43 Hempel, Tarry 53, 93, 174 Henderson, Russell 68, 84, 136, 137, 152, 171 Henderson, Teresa 43, 128 Hendrix, Marsha 53 Henley, Chris 53, 145, 147, 148 Henley, Randy 68 Henningson, Mike 68, 158, 174 Hensley, Patrick 68, 148, 153 Herbranson, Melody 54 Herren, David 54, 197 HERREN'S STANDARD 197 Herweg, Debbie 69 Herweg, Margaret 54 Hetrick, Debbie 69 Heywood, Cindy 54 Hiatt, Richard 54, 120 123 124, 192 . . Hiatt, Teresa 43 Hibbard, Sandra 43 Hickey, Tammy 14, 54 185 Higginbotham, Greg 152, 183 HILDER, PHYLLIS 113 Hildreth, Debbie 105 Hindt. Jan 43, 128 HINMAN FLORISTS 196 Hinman, Kim 43, 196 Hobbs, Randy 137 Hoden, Rick 69, 104 Hoden, Tim 69, 123 Hoden, Todd 43 Hoeck, Dwayne 54 HOFFMAN, LUCILE 19, 212 Hogan, Diane 69, 165, 166, 178 Hogan, Debbie 156 Hogsett, David 54 Hohneke, Robert 54, 176 Holeton, Elizabeth 43 217 218 rloleton, Joe 125 Hollander, Brenda 69, 150 Hollins, Greg 54, 144 Holly, Angela 43 Holsapple, David 152 Holton, -Bill 54 HOMECOMING 16, 17 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT 94, 95 HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 195 HOMEMAKING CLUB 184, 185 Honeywell, Glen 69, 150 HONORS 106, 107, 154, 155 Hornbeck, Denis'e 69 , 166 Houghton, Alice 54 Howe, Doug 54 Howe, Paul 102 Howell, Daniel Lee 69 Howell, Danny Ray 150, 172, 174 Hoyt. Joyce 54 Hubka, Donald 43 Huebner, Rachelle 43, 165 Huffman, Dirk 43 Huggins, John 141 Huggins, Patty 69 Hughes, Tami 54, 97 , 162, 164, 165, 166, 185 Hughes, Traci 43, 162, 176, 177 HUGHES, WILLIAM 111 Hunt, Kim 43 , 86, 164, 165, 176 Hunt, William 69 Hunter, Paula 14, 54 Hurley, John 69 Hutchinson, Jeff 43 I ILCJSIN, JOHN 29, 91 , 100, 114, 119, 154 INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT 92, 93 INTRAMURALS 152, 153 IOWA CLOTHES SHOP 191 Irwin, Kathy 54, 160, 161 , 183 J Jackson , Dan 9, 42, 120, 121 , 158 JACKSON , SONJA 110 Jacobsen, Brian 69, 103, 160, 181, 183, 21 2 James, Steve 44 JANCEK, ALICE 113 Jasek, Gary 54, 139, 141 , 148 Jefferis, Wendell 69 Jenkins, Shelly 69 Jensen, Barbara 44, 128 Jensen, Bruce 44, 158 Jensen, Roger 12, 13, 23, 69, 88, 158, 165, 170, 171 , 173, 176, 177 Jensen, Suzane 69 Jerkovich, Dennis 24, 54, 102, 182, 183 Jerome, Mary Beth 69 , 171 Jet er, Patrick 54, 90 JOHNSON , ARLAN 6, 110 Johnson, Carolyn 35, 54, 55, 113, 166, 171 , 174 Johnson, Connie 44, 49, 165 Johnson, Craig 125 Johnson , DaVal 54, 158, 159, 174, 176 Johnson, Debbie 14, 69 Johnson , Lisa 54 Johnson, Lynne 54, 162, 171 Johnson, Mart y 44 Johnson, Mary 42, 44, 176 Johnson, Richard 10, 39, 52, 69, 106 Johnson, Rolland 205 Johnson, Rosalie 69 Johnson, Sheila 54 JOHNSON, TH URMAN 110 , 115 Johnston, Tammy 69 Jones, Byron 69 Jones, Daniel 148 Jones, Greg 12, 44, 88, 162 JONES, HELEN 110 Jones, Jennifer 69 Jones, John 44, 125, 132 Jones, Kurt 28, 44, 123, 124, 162, 163, 188 Jones, Phillip 101 Jones, Richard 44 Jones, Rita 54 Jorgensen, Jeff 68, 69 Joslin, Carolee 25, 44, 89, 165, 178 Juel, Chris 44, 117, 125, 132 Juel, Ken 30, 69, 123, 132, 200 JUNIOR CLASS 50-59 Justensen, L. Darrell 69 K Karr, Teg 44, 136, 145 Kealy, Christopher 54, 148 Keane, Kelly 61, 69, 166, 183 Keast, Mark 44 Keim, Andy 54 Kellar, Jim 105 Kellner, Kenneth 54 Kellner, Kevin 54, 97 , 158, 172, 173, 174 Kelly, M. Sandy 70 Kelsay, Denise 44 Kelsey , Susan 70 Kemmish , Bryan 45 Kendall , John 70 Kendall, Terry 70 Kenny, Anne 174, 176 KENNY, JEANETTE 110, 112, 161 Kephart, J_ Joni 92 Kephart. Joe 14 Kerns , Bonnie 45 Kessler, Jane 9, 30, 31 , 70, 153, 187, 213 KEY CLUB 180, 181 Kiefer, Patrick 70, 137, 148, 149 Kilnoski , Jean 17, 54, 173, 176 Kimball, Carolyn 71, 105 King, Kenneth 54, 160, 176 Kirby, Frank 45 Kirk, Lisa 45 Kisby , Larry 27, 45, 48, 95, 171 Klesath, Teresa 45, 165 KLOPPER, SIDNEY 91 K-MART 198 Knapp, Robin 45 Knight. Donna 71 , 150, 158, 174 Knipe, Sandy 71 Knotek, Cathy 54, 85, 87 Knotek, Mark 71 Knott, Bill 54 Knudsen, David 45 Knudsen, Stephanie 71 Koch, Theresa 45 Kolhof, Mary 54 Kramer, Mark 123, 141 Kramer, Tim 123, 124 Krueger, Rita 33, 54 Krueger, Steve 54 Kruse, Brad 54, 139, 141 KUHL, ROGER 24, 110 Kuhlmann, Kim 14, 44, 45 Kuhlmann , Michelle 54 Kull, Cassandra 67 , 71 , 158, 171 , 174 Kurt, Jackie 23, 54, 56 , 57, 86, 165, 168, 171 , 176, 178 L Lake, Ali ce 71 , 184 Lambert , Sandy 71 Lam bert , Scott 123, 124, 132 Lancia!, Brian 158, 174 Lane, Mitchell 71. 75, 143, 162 Lange, Michelle 30, 71, 183 LARA, TOMAS 54, 86, 110 Larkin, Alan 71 Larsen, Dennis 45, 121 Larsen, Diane 45 Larsen, Shelly 71 , 166, 176, 178, 179, 185 Larsen, Steve 132 Larson, Angel 51, 54, 158, 174 Larson , Penny 71 , 211 Larson, Russell 45, 101 Lawson, Rebecca 54 Leaders, Mark 125 Leazenby, Ermyl 54 Leazenby, Jeffrey 71 Lee, Dannette 45 Leibel, Tim 71 , 119, 138, 139, 141 , 162, 163, 171 LeMaster, Connie 54 Lemen , Scott 71, 148, 149 Leslie, Lea 54 Leu, Jacquelyn 54, 158, 174, 178, 185 Lewis, Dale 55, 93 LIBRARY 102, 103 Lieber, Cherry 55 Lindhorst. Janine 71 LINDSAY, GEORGE 63 , 110 Lippert. James 54 Livengood, Douglas 45, 176, 180, 181 Livingston, Bret 173, 176 Lohrke , Thomas 14, 61 , 71 , 148 Longnecker, Keith 45, 179 Lovelady, Cheryl 45 Luckman, Donald 45, 137, 152, 174 Lutz, Kim 55, 161 , 171 , 176, 183 LYLE, JANET 29, 110 Lynn, Ruth 55, 150, 162, 167, 183, 209 Lyon, Colleen 17, 55, 135, 171, 172, 173, 176 Lytten, Jeff 45, 119, 136, 197 m Maaske, Marlo 55, 94, 166, 183 Mace, Tina 45 Mackey, Keith 71 Madsen, Anna 45 Madsen, Dan 95 Madsen, John 45, 176, 177 Madsen, Julie 45, 157, 174 Madsen, Kerry 31, 71, 157, 158, 159, 172, 174, 175, 200 Madsen, Martin 45 Mahan, Kristi 14, 55, 176 Mahan, Matt 4, 55, 89 Mahan, Shelly 71 Mahood, Craig 45 Major, Patrick 17, 174, 213 Mallory, Howard 71 , 158, 17 4, 219 Mallory, Renea 55 Mallory, Teresa 45 Malone, Kathy 45 Malone, Melva 55, 95 Mann, Cathy 45 Mann, Craig 45 Mann, Kim 136, 137 Mann, Laurie 71, 79 Manning, Bill 55 MARSH, DR. EUGENE 111 Marsh, Jim 55, 132, 158, 174 Marshall, Judy 55, 90 Martin, Ann 45, 165 Martin, Dan 55, 83, 183 Maske, Christal 45 Mass, Lana 45, 98, 128 Mass, Laura 45 Mass, Susan 45, 103, 181 Mass, Tammy 55 Massih, Marsh a 45, 87, 136 162, 176, 178 ' MATH DEPARTMENT 84 , 85 Matthews, Sherri 55, 150 Mauer, Michele 45, 178 Mayberry, Tami 67 , 71. 84 McAtee, John 92 McCabe, Kathleen 71 McCall, Brian 24, 55 McCalmont, Scott 40, 45, 139, 141 McCalmont, Timothy 71 , 85, 107, 138, 139, 141, 162, 170, 171, 210 McCart, Bob 207 McCart, Pamela 72, 146, 147 Mccart, Pat Ann 72 Mccart. Robert 45 McClenathan, Angie 45 McConeghey, Pat 55 MCCUMBER, BEV 113 McDaniel, Preston 54, 55 , 123 McDonough, Laura 67 , 72, 171 McElroy, Mark 72 McElroy, Robert B. 45, 139, 141 McElroy, Robert J. 61 , 72 McFadden, Bryan 82, 93 McGlade, Pat 72, 93, 104, 176 Mcintosh, Mary 72, 174 McKern, Gary 93 MCKERN, KAY 113 McNeal, Judy 45 McPartland, Jamie 72 Mcsorley, Mike 10, 72, 122, 123, 143 Mcsorley, Sheryl 45 MEADOW-GOLD DAIRY 199 Meadows, Scott 16, 72, 91, 123, 132 Meadows, William 144 MEDIA CENTER 102, 103 Meeker, Charla 55 Meeker, Kevin 45, 132 Mefferd, C. Phyllis 45 Mefferd, Dee 72 Mehl, Ruby 206 Mendoza, Anita 45, 165, 178 Mendoza, Estela 12, 37, 72, 98, 162, 163, 165, 178 Mendoza, Ester 56, 165 Meyer, Anne 32, 72, 17 4 MEYER FUNERAL HOME 199 Meyer, Gary 72, 81, 84, 139, 141, 153 Meyer, Russell 72 MIDLANDS 4, 197 Milford, Brian 72, 158, 171, 174 Milford, Jana 56, 158, 166, 171 , 174, 176 Miller, Calvin 53, 64, 122, 123 Miller, Charles 56 , 103 Miller, Debra 72 Miller, Lea 15, 72 Miller, Marilyn 45 Miller, Mark 45 MILLER, ORVILLE 110, 171 Miller, R. Wade 56, 144 Miller, Sandra 56, 166, 185 Miller, Steve 56, 139, 141, 171 MILLER, SUSAN 110, 178 Miller, Teresa 72 Mills, Andrea 45, 145, 178 Milner, Mark 45, 121 , 125 Milner, Mary 56 Milner, Mike 6, 56, 123, 124 Milner, Scott 45, 125, 141 MIMICK, JAMES 89, 111 , 115 Minchin, Alessandra 24, 72, 165, 166, 167 MISNER, JIM 12, 97, 111 , 158, 172, 174 MITCHELL, JANET 111 , 115, 128 Mitchell, Joan 12, 17, 26 , 72 , 173, 176, 177 MOATS, JOHN 110 MONY INSURANCE AGENCY 199 Moore, Bonnie 73 Moore, Connie 101 Moore, Kerry 56, 127, 128, 129, 138, 139, 147, 158, 171 , 174, 2 12 Moore, Mike 45, 120 Moore, Tammy 45, 98, 176 Morehouse, Kathy 73 , 158, 174 -- . Morehouse, Sarah 56, 95, 158, 159, 174 Morgan, Marlene 73 Moroney, Teri 73, 78, 88, 170, 171 Morriss, Karen 56 Morriss, Sharon 56 Morrow, Melinda 56 Morse, Diane 56 Mortensen, Kimberly 46 Moss, Jimmy 46 MOXLEY, DON 36, 109, 111 Muffley, Marty 132 Muffley, Michelle 46 Mullin, Sandi 46 Murphy, Pat 46 MURRAY, CAROL 112 Murray , Teri 46, 176 Musgrove, Kevin 56, 101 Musgrove, Patricia 23, 46, 88, 158, 162, 171, 176 MUSICAL 12, 13 MUSIC DEPARTMENT 96, 97 Myers, Janet 56, 158, 17 4 Myers, Lori 46, 158 n Nadler, Chris 56 Nansel, Mary Ellen 73, 171, 185, 193 Nation, Cynthia 73 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 170, 171 Neal, Judith 39, 73 Neal, Luanne 46 Neely, Joe 73 Nelson, Deborah 46 Neumann, David 10 Neumann, Paul 73, 8, 94 Newberg, Raymond 18 Newman, Reneigh 46, 176 Newman, Ron 46 Newman, Rondaline 73 NEWSPAPER 182, 183 Nielsen, Daniel 46, 158, 17 4 NIELSEN, PHILIP 110, 119, 120, 137 Nihsen, Gary 46 Nitcher, Rodney 73, 139, 141 , 152, 171 Norris, Russ 56 Norsen, Craig 46 Norsen, Rick 56 Nurse, Mary Anne 55, 56, 165 Nuzum, Corena 56 Nuzum, Michelle 46. 145 0 Oakes, Sharon 37, 74, 158, 166, 171 , 174 O'Brien, Russ 47, 56 O'Conner, Denise 73 Oden, Jayne 74 Oden, Julie 4, 14, 56, 174, 175 Oden, Lori 74 Olsen, John 56 Olson, Eric 46 Olson, M. Andy 123, 124 Ommerman, Kim 74, 158, 159, 174, 178 O'Neill, Sherry 46 OPENING 1-9 ORGANIZATION DIVISION 156, 157 Osler, Brinda 39, 44, 46, 86 Otto, Robert 46, 125 Ouren , Jeff 46, 132, 144 Overman, Jim 46 Owen, Steve 56 Owens, Mark 123, 124 Ozaydin, Julie 26 . 46, 83, 138, 139 p Palensky, Edward 8 5, 134 Palensky, John 158, 159, 173 Palmer, Shawn 56, 119, 139, 154, 155, 158, 169, 171, 174 PAPPAS, BESS 111, 171 Pariseau, Jennifer 56, 174 Pariseau, Lynne 74 Parks, Denise 6, 46 Parks, Penny 46 Parr, Carla 56 Parramore, Cheri 46, 128, 162, 176 Parramore, David 57, 158, 172, 173 Paulsen, Douglas 120 Paulson, Becky 56 PAULSON CONSTRUCTION 192 Payne, Bill 92 Pearson, Joni 8, 17, 31 , 74, 174, 175, 183 Pearson, Robin 15, 137, 152 Pedersen, Dan 46 PEOPLE'S APPAREL 189 PEOPLE'S NATURAL GAS 193 PEP ASSEMBLIES 38, 29 PEP BAND 174, 175 PEP CLUB 164, 165 Perry, Joni 46, 47, 135, 176 Peters, Brent 46, 99, 176 Peters, David 37, 7 4, 168, 169, 171, 173, 176, 180, 181 Peters, Denise 2, 56, 160, 166, 171, 176, 183 Peters, Faith 56, 127 Peters, Jacob 74, 134, 162, 171 Peters, Jerry 46 Peters, Mike D. 120 Peters, Mike J. 46, 141 PETERSEN, KEN 110 Petersen, Laurie 46 Petersen, Mark 74, 168, 171 Petersen, Matt 57 , 181 Petersen, Monte 74 Petersen, Nancy 74, 127, 130, 131, 146, 162, 166, 171 Petersen, Peggy 57 Petersen, Suzanne 66, 68, 74, 152, 162, 165, 166, 171, 182, 183, 187 Peterson, Gail 24, 74, 165, 168, 171 , 182 Peterson, Jackie 46, 187 Peterson, Raymond 57, 84, 123, 124 Peterson, Terri 17, 74 Petry, Michelle 43, 46, 96, 176 pettengill, Kevin 46 P·ettengill, Kim 74 Pettepier, Beth 57, 82, 97, 128, 138, 139, 146, 150, 151, 166, 171, 176, 183 Pettepier, Doug 46, 121 Pettepier, Jeffrey 74, 81, 118, 119, 123, 157, 171, 176 PETTEPIER, ROBERT 146, 150 Pettepier, Todd 146 Phillips, Lori 57 , 166, 174 PHILLIPS, SARA 96, 110, 174 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 98, 99 Pierce, Michael 64, 74, 122, 142, 143 Pierson, Mark 74, 123 Pike, Craig 46, 148 Pike, Karen 46 Pike, Kevin 74 Pillar, James 46, 121, 139, 141 , 176, 177 Picjel, David 74 Platter, Molly 39, 44, 46, 136, 158, 166, 174, 176 Plum, Bennie 46 Pogge, Angela 46, 47 Pogge, Chris 57 Pogge, Laura 46 Polak, Mary 57 POM PONS 174, 175 Poore, Marci 46 Pope, Tamaria 57 Porter, Jeffrey 57 Porter, Peggy 46 Poulos, Gregory 46 Powell, Darla 57 Powell, Julie 74, 150 Powell, Rhonda 46, 150, 162 PRATT, ALICE 111, 18 Preucil, David 46, 47 , 125 PRICHARD-MOORE INSURANCE AGENCY 195 Prichard, Nancy 74 Prieto, Anthony 42, 46 Prior, Douglas 7 4, 178 Prochaska, Linda 19, 74, 171 PROM 30, 31 Pursell, Barb 15, 74, 94 Putnam, Linda 57 0 QUILL CLUB 160, 161 R Ramsvick, J. Brian 183 Rance, Thomas 57, 158, 174 Rance, William 57, 120, 139, 141 Randall, Jeanne 31 , 74 Randall, Jess 117, 123, 124, 132 Ranney, Drew 46, 176 Ranney, Todd 74, 134, 160, 176 Rash, Dennis 74, 119, 171 , 182, 183, 206 Rash, L. John 57, 183 Rasmussen, Jeff 75, 150, 151 Rasmussen, Jill 57 Rasmussen, Kimberly 57, 158, 171 , 172, 174 Rasmussen, Stephanie 75, 103, 150, 162 Ratekin, William 75, 97, 158, 172, 173, 174 Raymer, Mary 46 Reafleng, Tammy Jo 46 Recher, Randy 75, 104 Reed, Debbie 57 Reel, Sandi 57 , 166, 183 Reid , John 172 Reifschneider, Todd 57 , 158, 172, 173, 174, 176 Renshaw, Betty 47, 178 RENZ, LOTTIE 113 Reuland, Michael 31, 76, 119, 134, 135, 171 Reynolds, Margaret 57 Reynolds, Mari Lucy 76 Rhoten, Kelly 57 Richardson, Diane 47, 135, 178 Richey, Diana 76 Richie, Donna 76 RICKE, DOROTHY 111 Rickert, Peggy 57, 150, 162 Rief, Becky Ann 76 RIFLE CLUB 180, 181 Riggs, John 76, 139, 141 ROADSHOW 22, 23 Robb, Kerry 57 Roberge, Mona 76 Roberts, Dale 47 , 148 Robinson, Nicola 18, 19, 76, 158, 166, 171, 174 Rocha, Lisa 47 Rock, Kimberly 13, 37 , 76, 88, 170, 171, 173, 176, 177 Rodenburg, John 57 Rodriquez, Luke 76, 94 Rogic, Jane 57, 166, 176, 185 Rogic, Linda 8, 67, 76, 166, 171 , 184, 185 Rohrberg, Gary 76, 143, 191 Rongish, Jacquelyn 57, 150, 166. 171. 183 t<onnfeldt. Teresa 41, 47 Roof, Ginger ':JI ROSS, BERNIECE 111 ROSS. GERALD 104 Roth, Lori 47, 49, 165 Rounds, Amy 57, 88, 166, 171 Rubsam, Joni 47 Ruiz, Lori 47 Ruiz, Louis 132 RULES 34, 35 Runyon, Doreen 76, 166, 212 Russell, Matthew 76, 88, 171 Rutledge, Edgar 57, 176 Ryan, Paula 57, 138, 158, 166, 170, 171, 174, 175, 176 Ryerson, Patty 17, 22, 57, 83, 88, 171, 173, 176 I Saar, Susan 7, 47 SACHS, PAULINE 113 SAM'S 190 Samuelson, Tom 47, 121, 125, 137, 162, 173, 197 Salin, Teri 57 Sanford, Judy 57 Saunders, Robert 89, 180, 181 Schafer, Julie 76 Schafer, Sandra 57 SCHEIBELER, DON 12, 111 Schettler, Patti 57, 75, 178, 185 Schlott, Stephen 168 SCHMOKER, DENNIS 55, 112, 168 Schmoll, Melissa 58, 185 Schmoll, Mike 47, 125 Schoening, James 77 Schoeppner, Don 25, 58, 120, 123, 143, 162 SCHOEPPNER, RICHARD 112 Schonberg, Kathy 58 SCHOOL BOARD 110, 11 1 Schorsch, Bradley 47 Schorsch, Kirk 77 Schropp, Mike 58, 137, 143, 152 Schropp, Tom 47, 125, 152 Schull, Larry 47, 176 Schulz, Leslie 58, 158, 166, 174 Schumann, Julie 47, 176 I Schupp, Becky 48, 128, 21 2 Schupp, Denise 58, 73 .· Schweppe, Laura 39, 77, 90, 156, 166, 173, 176 SCIENCE CLUB 168, 169 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 84, 85 Scoles, Gwendolyn 48 SCOTT, KELLY 108, 109, 112, 160, 161 Scott, Kevin 58 Scott, Lorrie 128, 147 Scott, Shelley 58, 166, 185 Sealock, Cathy 2, 56, 58, 156, 162, 165, 171 Sealock, Karen 48, 128, 129, 147 Searcy, Jill 14, 58, 156, 162, 165, 171 Seidel, Cecelia 48 Sell, Edward 58, 88, 89, 171, 172, 173, 176 SENIOR CLASS 60-81 Sevey, Mike 58 Shadden, Jeri 58 Shadden. John 144 Shadden. Hhonda 77 Shadden. Robin 77 Sharp, Russell 77 Shaw, Jeff 77, 88, 158, 159, 162, 171, 173 Shaw, Mike 77 Shea, David 48 Shea, Pamela 77, 171 Shea, Tammy 48, 178 Shearer, Lori 76, 77, 103, 160, 161, 178 SHEELY, MARGE 11 3 Shelton, Cheri 58, 174, 185 Shenefelt, Diana 48, 148 Shill, Kerry 77, 145, 204 219 220 Shipley, John 48 Shipley, Randy 203 Shockey, William 15, 28, 48, 121 , 124, 125, 141, 191 Shoemaker, Dion 48 Shrader, Tracy 77, 212 Shrader, William 58, 116, 145 SIEBRECHT, MARY 112 Siems, Mel 148 SIGLER, MARSHA 112, 162 Sillik, Donald 48, 132 Sillik, Jes1ann 31, 58 Simmons, Donald 58 Simmons, Sylvia 48, 12'8, 129 Simpson, Kimberly 77 Sinnott, Ellen 48 Slosser, Kari 58 SMELSER, CLARENCE 96, 112, 177 Smith, Charles 58, 116, 120 Smith, David 48, 180, 181 Smith, Gayle 58, 185 Smith, Geoff 58 Smith, Gordon 144 Smith, Judy 77, 171, 181 Smith, Julie 48 Smith, inda 77 Smith, Lisa 48, 145 Smith, Lori 48 Smith, Mark 58, 93, 168, 169, 176 Smith, Michael 48, 132, 181 Smith, Sonja 77 Smith, Teresa 78 Smith, Tracy 13, 39, 78, 88, 166, 171 , 172, 173, 176 SMOLEY, CHARLES 92, 112 SMOLEY, LINDA 112, 182, 183 Snyder, Julie 78 SNYDER, THOMAS 112 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT 90, 91 SOFTBALL 146, 147 Sollazzo, Debra 78 SOPHOMORE CLASS 40-49 SOPHOMORE ENSEMBLE 176, 177 SORENSEN, FRAN 113 Sorensen, Terry 78 Sorrells, David 160 South, Dee 7, 103 Sout h, Tammie 58, 87, 103 SPANISH CLUB 178, 179 SPANN, LEE 11 2, 177 Spear, Denice 14, 28, 48, 138, 174, 175, 188 SPECIAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 100, 101 Spence, Elaine 48, 138, 178 SPORTS DIVISION 116, 117 SPORTS TREDS 191 Spoto, Mike 103, 158, 172, 174 STAFF 108-155 STAGE BAND 172, 173 Stanley, E. Mike 78, 98 Stark, DeAnne 48, 99 Starkey, Angela 48 STARKS, HELEN 112 Steege, Ann 48, 136 Steer, Pamela 78 Steer, Paula 78 Steinbach, Debra 48, 165 Steines, James 65, 78, 143, 162, 171 Stenberg, Donna 37, 62, 75, 78, 83, 126, 127, 146, 166, 167, 171 Stevens, Craig 48 121, 123, 125 Steward, Randy 125 Stidd, Laura 78 Stithem, Lawanya 48 Stock, Allison 9, 32, 67, 78, 106, 166, 171 , 182, 183 Stogdill, Robin 48 Stone, Jim 58, 158 Storey, Matt 48, 125, 132 Storey, Tim 35, 123, 124, 125, 132, 141, 162 Storm, Kellie 35, 58 Struthers, Roberta 48, 158, 174 Stubblefield, Cynthia 78, 166 STUDENT COUNCIL 162, 163 STUDENT LIFE DIVISION 10, 11 STULL, THOMAS 103, 112 Sutherland, Connie 48, 160, 161, 162, 171 , 176 Svejda, Katrina 58 Swanger, Allison 78 Swanger, Jerry 79 Swanger, Kimberly 58, 96, 150, 151 , 162, 163, 205 Swanger, Lori 58 Swanger, Theresa 58, 135, 166, 171 Swanson, Renee 48, 176 SWEE, STEVE 112, 113 Sweem, Denise 62, 79 Sweet, Nancy 58, 152 Swig, Richard 168 SWIMMING 148, 149 SWING CHOIR 172, 173 T Tague, Debbie 79 Tait, Susan 48, 128, 158, 174 Talty, Jeanine 58, 127, 128, 129, 146, 171 Talty, Joan 40, 48, 128, 146, 147, 178 TANGEMAN, VONNIE 111 , 113, 164, 181, 201 Taylor, Gay 58, 95, 166, 185 Taylor, Jeff 79, 144 Taylor, Kevin 79, 137, 182 183 ' Teeple, Joni 13, 62, 78, 79, 88, 171 , 173, 176 Telpner, David 48, 132, 144 Telpner, Deborah 58, 176 Telpner, Marci 2, 58 162 171 183 ' . ' Templeman, Penne 58, 147 TENNIS 134, 135 TETTENBORN, DEBBIE 113 Thacker, Patricia 79. 153 THESPIANS 170, 171 Theulen, Dan 17, 79 Thies, Timothy 79, 141, 152, 162, 163 Thomas, Diane 48, 165, 176 Thomas, Donna 79 Thomas, Linda 58, 185 Thomas, Lisa 58 Thomas, Matt 58, 181 Thomas, Philip 29 Thomas, Scott 48, 181 Thomas, Shelley 49, 128 146 147 ' ' THOMPSON, GARY 29 116 123 ' . Thompson, Kathryn 49 Thorn , James 12, 13, 24, 26, 78, 79, 88, 171, 173, 176 Thorn, Patricia 49 Tierney, Ronald 58 93 123 124 ' ' ' TILLER, CAROL 100 113 Tipton, Randy Sue jg Torneten, Steve 59 Town, Sandra 59 TRACK 138, 139, 140, 141 Tracy, Jeff C. 59 Tracy, Chris 30, 79, 118, 119 TRADES AND INDUSTRIES 10 105 ' Tr~vis , Randy 79, 89 Tnvely, Cindy 79 Trively, Scott 59 Trongaard , Kristi 49 Trongaard, Nikki 59 Trusty, Howard 59, 88, 162, 163, 183 Trzeciak, David 49 Trzeciak, Denise 59 162 163, 174 . ' Tucker, Andreas 59 179 Tuominen, Heini 18: 80, 166, 167, 171, 178 u Ulmer, Carol 80, 185 Umstot, Greta 59, 165 Underwood, Curtis 49 Underwood, Danny 80 Underwood, John 49 Urich, David 59, 134 Utterback, Kathleen 9, 68, 80 Utterback, Randy 49 v Van Arsdale, Sheila 147 Van Pelt, Kellie 80, 131 , 146 Van Pelt, Lori 59, 127, 130, 131, 147 VAN WYNGARDEN, GEORGE 113 Vergamini, Sandra 59 Vermuele, John 49 VOLLEYBALL 128-131 Vos, Rory 123, 143 Voss, David 59, 171 w Walker, Dick 80 Wambold , Robin 14, 49, 174 Ward, Cindy 49 Ward, Dale 80 Wardlow, Larry 59, 125 Warm, Marcie 16, 80, 126, 127, 171 Waters, Judy 59, 158, 174, 176 Wathen , Carolyn 49, 176 Wear, Mike 49, 158, 159, 172, 174 Webb, Shawn 17, 80, 168, 173, 176 Weber, Shelly 55, 59 Webster, Kathy 59 Webster, Lisa 49, 145 Webster, Mike 31 , 80, 122, 123, 143 WEEKEND ACTIVITIES 14, 15 Weiland, Kristy 49, 181 Weitz, Elizabeth 49 Welch, Sherry 49, 128 Wellendorf, Shelli 49 Wenstrand, Margaret 17, 19, 31 , 80, 149, 164, 165, 166, 168, 171, 182, 194, 212 WEST, ALICE 113 West, Earl 49 WESTERN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 190 Westfall, Ruth 80, 87, 158, 174, 178 Wettengel, Julie 59 Whitbeck, Jerry 80 White, Laurie 6, 49 Whiteaker, Phil 59, 132, 133, 143 Whitman, Lee 59 Whitman, Randy 80 Whitman, Robert 80 Whitney, Craig 9, 60, 81 , 119, 120, 162, 183 Wichman, Julie 49 Wichman, Kim 81 Wichman, Mark 49, 162, 176 Wichman, Sandra 81, 162, 171 , 183 Wichman, Susan 81 , 174 Wickman , Michael 59, 93, 168, 173, 176 Wildner, Dennis 81, 198 Wilhite, Tim 59, 93, 158, 162, 168, 171 , 174 WILLARD. WILLIAM 55, 113, 115 Williams, Scott 59 Williams, Timot hy 22, 59, 176 Williamson , Roger 81 Wilson , D. Allen 49, 143, 178, 179 Wilson , Desiree 59 Wilson, Robert 89 Wimer, Jeffrey 10 Wimmer, Steve 81 , 186 WINCHESTER, MICHAEL 111 Winchester, Terese 81, 107, 130, 131, 146, 166, 171 , 173, 176 Winey, Linda 59, 185 Winey, Michael 81 Wingrove, Cheryl 81 Wissler, Mike 49, 125 Witt, Aileen 67, 81 Wittland, Cheri 73, 81 Wittland, Pamela 49, 165 Wohlers, Daniel 34, 49, 125 Wolfe, Leo 49 Wolfe, Pamela 48, 49, 96, 176 Wood, Julie 62, 81, 96, 172, 174, 176 WOOD, LESLIE 113 Woods, Scott 81 WORKING STUDENTS 32, 33 WORLEY, ALBERT 113, 146, 147 Wormley, David 59 WRESTLING 132, 133 Wright, Lonnie 123, 132 Wright, Sandra 49, 128, 147 Wright, Scott 49 Wright, Steven 132, 134, 171 Wright, Wanda 147 y Yager, Scott 49, 181 YEARBOOK 182, 183 Yelsma, Mark 137 Yost, Jay 49, 137 Yost, Kevin 59 z Zaccone, Michael 81, 107, 132, 160, 161, 162, 163, 168, 169, 171 ZANY YELLERS 164, 165 ZIEBARTH, PAMELA 113 ZINN, SUSAN 113, 156, 179 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 1978 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. 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 1978 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 Description An account of the resource 1978 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 80. 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. 1978 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook 1978 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/dc80550a447b3b2e5865aee04482bfdb.pdf 19767bbdb44497923d290a950b53e76c PDF Text Text " ~w~r I~ ~ ~ , .. , 111rtt Jubltr 1£ihrary Ia 373 C-C83t illounrtl 1.Sluiln, ]mun 1978 C18256 COUNCIL BLUFFS PUBLIC LIBRARY 111 111111111111111111111111111111 111111 1111111 111111111111111111 3 5226 00313252 9 Summer f fa sh ion Senior Shelly Steskal keeps busy but cool in her tube top and gauze shirt. "Don't make me laugh ", threatens senior Julie White. as she poses her tank top. (pictured below) Sophomore Barb Fle tcher is sitting pretty in her blue jeans and matching jean halter. (pictured below right) Junior Cindy Vittitoe soaks up the sun in her sundress. while waiting for the bell to ring. Summer fashion . . . "almost anything goes." There were tanktops. halters, tube tops and cutoffs. These were worn by people of all ages. even the tiniest tots. Sundresses were worn shopping or even for a dressy occasion, while macramed purses, canvas bags, espadrilles or clogs accompanied these cool, comfortable dresses. Flowers and combs highlighted hair fashions. Athletic shorts also made the top of the summer fashion list. Commonly know as 'jock shorts ' they provided comfortable, easy wear for members of both sexes. "But what about my blue jeans ?" They are not forgotten. Dark, light, prewashed, faded, holey, patched, Levi's. Wranglers, H.l.S., Osh Kosh. painters pants; you name it- it accompanied t-shirts or rugby stripes. All in all, emphasis was on 'being comfortable. ' 5 6 s... ~ E 0 .c L.. 0 ,, c " c ·- Q. 0 ..c 0 ..... Front row, left to right, Mary Swanson, Amy Lee. Vicki Gil, Luann Rich, Shelley Steskal, Debbie McCardle. Donna Peterson. Terri Johnson, Jackie Jerkovich. Back row. left to right, Varsity Coach Pat O 'Doherty, Sandy Moores, Sheri Moores, Rebecca Johnson, Cheri Love. Lori Brownell. Vicki Plummer. Sue Brownell, J.V. Coach Sharon Semler. Varsity Softball Varsity girls concluded their season with a 15-9 record. Significant victories of the season include d defeating A.L. with a score of 9-7 and the dual defeat of L.C. with scores of 20-8 and 26-3. Cheri Love 's consistent batting average of .413, le d the team's ove rall .290. with other commendable averages corning from Rebecca Johnson (. 365 ), Sandy Moore s (. 339), Arny Lee (.333) and Jackie Je rkovi ch (.309). Jerkovich and Johnson led the team in runs, totaling 32 and 30 respectively. Johnson also led in RBl's with 36 . T.J. 3 T.J. 13 T.J. I T.J. 9 T.J. 8 T.J. ) I T.J. 4 T.J. 6 T.J. 5 T.J. 7 T.J. 17 T.J. I T.J. 20 T.J. 13 T.J. 16 T.J. 5 T.J. 13 T.J. 5 T.J. JO T.J. 26 T.J. I T.J. 13 T.J. 7 Varsity Softball Atlantic Red Oak Harlan A.L. Red Oak Oakland A.L. Logan Farragut Essex Malvern Sidney L.C. Walnut New Market Essex Logan Farragut West Harrison L.C. II 2 15 7 7 4 9 18 II 5 I 9 8 0 5 3 4 8 5 3 10 I 0 Sophomore Donna Peterson strides out for fi t rs . T.J. 7 Harlan Malvern Underwood Tri-Center 10 Sophomore Jackie Jerkovich slides into first base, the umpire signals "safe." J.V. SOFTBALL T.J. 10 Atlantic T.J. 6 Red Oak T.J. 4 Harlan T.J. 5 A.L. T.J. 15 Red Oak T.J. 3 Oakland T.J. 13 A.L. T.J. 8 LoMa T.J. 5 Farragut T.J. 17 Shelby T.J. 10 Essex T.J. 20 Malvern T.J. 2 Sidney T.J. 3 L.C. T.J. 15 Walnut T.J. II LoMa T.J. 7 Farragut T.J. 19 West Harrison T.J. 13 L.C. T.J. 5 Harlan T.J. 15 Malvern T.J. 2 Walnut 10 5 16 3 3 10 2 7 5 6 II 5 13 I 3 12 8 6 2 7 0 0 Sophomore Sandy Moores races to first base hoping to get there ahead of the ball. Sophomore Sandy Moores uses all her might to hit the ball over the back fence. Concentration is Sue Brownell's "power behind the pitch"to help Tee Jay defeat A.L. 5-3. Catcher Cheri Love hopes the LC. batter will strike out! J.V. SOFTBALLFor the first year of J.V. girls softball a win-loss record of 14-6-2 resulted. This shows teamwork and dedication which are valuable assets to a first year team. Tremendous improvement throughout the season and valuable varsity duty by some players could prove very beneficial to ne xt year's varsity team. Two pitchers on the J.V. team boasted winning records at the season's end. Vicki Plummer tossed her way to 6-4 win-loss season while teammate Sue Brownell fired a 5-2-1 record. 7 8 a s ~ ..c ... ·- ..c ~ .Q Senior Roger Showers dives into first base while trying to out-speed the ball in the Tee Jay-Ryan game. Summer's a time to put the books away and get the balls and bats out - ready for summer action. " Varsity diamondmen had plenty of action this summer as they won the Iowa- Nebr. League Championship. Lewis Central. Creston and Denison -a T ournments. c ::s 0 E Excellent pitching by Rick and Dave Leinen. Jeff Boarts and Paul Runyon, was one of the strong points of the summer season. After losing to A.L. in District play. with the score 6-5, Coach John Kinsel said, "Tee Jay players really do care. " This determination resulted in their 36-4 season record. Varsity Baseball AL-7 TJ- 5 Atlanti c-J Harlan-0 T J- I Papio-J Dowling-5 T J- 6 Gross-II Dowling-3 T J- 4 Gross-] LC-I TJ- 4 Ralston-0 Bryan-I TJ- 10 St. Albert-J Red Oak-I T J- II Centerville-I Millard-3 TJ- 9 Creston-6 Papio-J T J- 0 St. Albert-I S.C. Heelan-9 T J. 7 Bryan-I St. Albert-4 T J. 7 Bellevue-I Al-4 TJ- 10 Denison-4 Missouri V.- 4 T J- 9 Harlan-0 Oakland-0 TJ- 4 LC-0 AL-I T J- J Red Oak-0 S.C. North-J TJ· 6 Northwest-0 S.C. North-0 T J. I LC-0 Harlan-4 TJ- 8 AL-6 Urbandale-4 T J- 6 Ralston-I Urbandale-I T J. 3 TJ. 5 T J- 4 T J. 0 T J- 0 T.1 - 7 T J- 4 T J. J T J. 9 T J. II T J. 5 T J. J TJ- 8 T J- 13 T J· 6 T J- IJ T J. 9 T J- 4 T J- 5 T J. 6 Center fielder Rich Schuemann shows good concentration as he slams another one. , , ¢' c 0 Ri ck Le inen Perry Maynor Floyd Athay Ri ch Schuemann Bob Johnson Mike Lang Jeff Boarts Dave Le inen Batting Averages .436 Robbie Stucker .405 Ed Mann . .27 3 Paul Runyon . .255 Don Sydzyid .367 Steve Speight . .290 Roger Showers . .261 Kirk Hendrix . .2 86 . .239 . .241 .319 . .250 . .291 .159 . .244 Rick Le inen Perry Maynor R. Leine n P. Maynor F. Athay R. Scheumann B. Johnson J. Boarts D. Le ine n R. Stucke r All-State All-City Batting Averages Kirk Johnson .313 Steve Birchard .280 Kevin Boyer .306 Matt Vincent . 091 Randy Herrick .226 Chuck Plummer .333 Greg Johnson .241 Greg Darling .200 Mike Duncan .256 Mike Thomas .294 Tom Main .244 Bill Mace .500 Mike Hanafan .216 Tyrone Martinez .300 Bill Chapin .243 Jim Raes .125 John Schnaible .270 Jim Waters .200 Scott Cline .286 Senior Ri ck Le inen follows through on his pitch while Floyd Athay stands ready and waiting . JV Baseball A.L.-1 T J- 3 Harlan-I T J- 2 Bellevue ""B"-5 T J- 6 Northwest-5 T J- 2 Ralston-4 TJ- 3 L.C.- 1 T J- 3 Papillion-3 T J- I Bryan-9 T J- 7 Benson- 4 T J- 7 Red Oak-0 T J-24 St. Alberts-0 T J- II Millard-4 T J- 6 Northwest-3 TJ- 2 Papillion-4 T J- 2 Bellevue-4 T J- 5 Oak land-0 TJ- 10 L.C.-2 TJ- 4 AL.L-3 TJ- 9 Mil lard -6 T J- I Atlantic-2 T J. 6 Red Oak-7 T J- 2 Bellevue-0 T J- 4 Bryan-5 T J-26 Incoming Juniors Mike Ducan and Kevin Boyer led the junior diamondmen to a 15-8 win-loss record. with Duncan leading the pitching staff with a 6-0 record and Boyer leading the starting nine in batting with an average of .306 Coach Bill Krejci said, "These two players. along with the remainder of th e sophomores shoul d spell a continued winning tradition for the varsity ne xt spring." Incoming Sophomore Greg John0 c s ... -· ::r a Q m e I• a " a h m -· a Q c. son led the squad in RBl's with 13. "However," said Coach Krejci, "our e defense was shakey at times. All fr eshmen members received valuable experience this summer for the 1978 e Spring Season." • First baseman Perry Maynor hits another one as teammate Floyd Athay waits on deck. 9 10 I. Christine Sixteen 2. Slow Ride 3. Disco Star Wars 4. Jet Airliner 5. Keep It Corning Love 6. Telephone Line 7. When I Need You 8. I Just Want To Be Your Everything 9. Slow Dancing 10. You f, Me FOODS I. Pizza 2. Steak 3. Lobster 4. Hamburgers 5. Tacos 6. Spaghetti 7. Fried Chicken 8. Mexican food 9. Burritos 10. French food GROUPS I. Kiss 2. Eagles 3. Fleetwood Mac 4. Boston 5. K. C. f, the Sunshine Band 6. Bad Company 7. Chicago 8. Led Zepplin 9. Foghat 10. Wild Cherry SUMMER FAVORITES TV SHOWS MOVIES I. Three's Company 2. Happy Days 3. The Gong Show I. Star Wars 2. Smokey f, the Bandit 3. A Star ls Born 4. Eight is Enough 4. Rocky 5. Charlie's Angels 5. One On One 6. Starsky f, Hutch 6. Silve r Streak 7. What's Happening 7. Bad News Bears 8. Hardy Boys 9. Baa Baa Black Sheep 10. Barney Miller Breaking Training 8. Out Law Blues 9. Greased Lightning 10. JAWS RESTAURANTS I. Godfather's 2. Pi zza King 3. 64 Club 4. Mister C's 5. Pizza Hut 6. Red Barn 7. Canig ilia's 8. Sam's 9. Wendy 's 10. Taco John's STAR WARS . . . It was an illusion of space, size and time. an experience far beyond what the characters had bargained for ... Star Wars. To make the scenes effective the film was sometimes overlayed 2 or 3 times. using 360 photographic effects. This 3 year dream of writer-producer George Lucus became a nightmare as well as the large~t box office hit this year. And where will it all end? In the reply of C3PO to R2D2's question. "Perhaps R2 it will never end." • • ELVIS ... Elvis Aaron Presley may be gone but he is still living in his movies, records and to all that came to know of his existance. One day in 1954, on his lunch break, he went to a record shop called Sun Records. He paid $4.00 to make his mothe r a record for her birthday. The song was "That's Alright Mama." Dewey Phillips. radio D.J .. played it over the air. When the teen-agers in Memphis heard it, they called the stat ion to ask who was singing that new style of singing. Dewey told them it was just a demo from a guy named Elvis Presley. People ordered copies of it before it was made into a record. His career took off from there. By the e nd of the 60's he was known as the king of Rock-n-Roll. Elvis died August 16, 1977 NEW ADDITIONS . . A long awaited renovation of the fieldhouse was finally completed. An impressive new myrtle floor was laid, together with automatic bleachers. two electronic scoreboards and for the finishing touch. the Tee Jay mascot was painted on the center of the court. Along with the new gym floor, an outdoor track was added to the football field . The new track will save time for the track team by eliminating a trip to the Wilson track. It is also used by the gym classes and in other sports areas. K.C. FLOOD .. . Monday night (Sept. 12) and Tuesday (Sept. 13) will be remembered by a lot of people in the Kansas City area. A series of flash floods sent 20 foot crests of water through the Kansas City area. Thousands of persons were evacuated. Wednesday the flood waters receded as quickly as they rose, leaving approximately 19 people dead, 1.200 homeless. and propert y damage estimated in the millions. II fashion New fashions travel to the Midwest, but later than any other part of the country. Fashion starts at the east and west coasts, where it is created by designers there and new looks are brought in from Europe. One of the biggest fashions that hit us this fall was leather boots. Boots were worn with gauchos, dresses, skirts and even rolled-to-the-knee jeans. Most girls this fall owned at least one cowl neck sweater if not more. These were frequently seen under last summer's jumpers and sundresses. For guys and girls alike, long sleeve shirts worn under sweaters were a common sight. Favorite colors seemed to be the traditional fall browns, reds, and rusts. Also black was a popular choice. Before the weather demanded heavy coats, down filled vests over flannel shirts were worn to block out the crisp fall air. Senior Don Mahan get6 ready to brave the fall air In hi• down-filled ve•t. (upper left) Senior Besty Flenhold po•es In gauchos and boots. (center right) Junior Jereann Raysor wear1 her cowl neck sweater under her jumper, complimenting the patterned trim and •Ide tleJ. (lower left) 13 14 James Van Maanen - Assistant Mr . Principal - f more than stone and mortar ... Tee Jay is made o I'm here at that . . n all summer, . nd it's in office IS ope mmertime, a " Beoause the m:nd lonely place ;n the t:: fall to see all the . It is a quiet hool start m time. to have sc always a pleasure tary Hazel Grote. . g faces." -Sec re I come to be a beamm d educaUon, re only for a goo "I don't come he . Collette Bigelow. " Senior "b te t of Tee Jay. - . l dies contri u par the off>ce a 1 " "I think the admm . istrators . g of and this school. Th e y keep contro . th runnin k l to the smoo Rauter us. large y . I tructor Jerry -Social Studies ns Mr. Gaylord A n derson - Pr1nci • "pal a goocl ;place to 'be Mrs. Kathy Lang - Attendance Clerk Mrs. Carolyn Rance - Bookkeeper Mrs. Frances Riggs - Counseling Clerk Mrs. Hazel Grote - Secr etary Mrs. Judy Athay - Scheduling Cle rk 15 16 Bobbysocks, hangouts and top notch songs are all fads that come and go. Many things have popular periods when they become most active. This same principle, in someways, describes the phases of the Counseling Center throughout the year. Changing classes starts the first phase. " . . . I want this class.Jet me be with my friends ... " Next the seniors clutter the center with questions of college, financial aid and mid-term graduation. Finally the knock-down drag-out phase of choosing mini-courses. Underclassmen crowd to choose their favorite one and usually everyone wants the same one. As the cycle continues, almost everyone finds themselves riding the "merry-go-round". When the ride ends, some students are left wondering if they got off on the right stop. Mrs. Mary Veline Gounselin!i Mr. Roger Utman Mr. Clarence Pederson Mrs. Judy Stillwill Genter Mrs. Rita Schnitker Special Needs Teacher, Mrs. Mary Daley, and students gather around the tables at the Career Center and listen to some recorded discussions. Students report to Mr. Robert Benson, Special Needs Teacher on Senior J eff Rockwell tries to get Welding Teacher, Mr. the a rticles they ha ve read in magazines. Dale Driver's att ention, while he is busy with another student. Ga reer ~enter What exactly is the Career Center ? It's a preview which helps pr epa r e students for an upcoming year of Trades a nd Industries. Three major classes makeup the Center, Special Needs, Welding, and Building Construction. Instructors for these classes are Mrs. Mary Daley, Mr. Robert Benson and Mr. Dale Driver. 17 SOPHOMORES 0 0 p p H H o a M M o a R R E E SOPHOMORES 18 Tammy Atchley Cheryl Auffert Janelle Bailey Kathy Bain Tammy Baker Veronica Ballenger David Barr Debbie Bates Jim Beckman Jeanie Allmon Jan Anderson Vicki Anderson Brenda Arellano Mike Abraham Debbie Acosta Rhonda Ad ams Gene Adra in Tammy Allen FIRST?! The first of the alphabet - Yuck! Always first. first in line : Not bad? First to try the sit ups - Oh no! First to get your grades - Well?! First to d o your report in English - No t agai n! First se at in the row right by that crabby math teacher - What luc k! And of course - like always - the first person you see in the yearbook. I guess you can't have everything - espec ially a last name with anythi ng but A. B. or C. Rod Bequette Connie Bird Jim Black Dave Blackman Bryce Blain Lisa Bockman Julie Boland Anne tte Bonnette Teresa Bowes 19 20 Bert Bownes Tara Bazzell Steve Branson Tony Bremholm Tom Brown Suzi Brownelle Tammie Bryen Kathy Buelt Todd Burbr dge Avita Burroughs Terry Caddell Patti Campbell Sherry Cannon Li nda Carberry Melanie Carlson Allen Carmichael Scott Carnes Lisa Carr Bill Chapin Debbie Christensen SUNSHINE He smiled He didn't say he likes me but, he didn't say he doesn't. He smiled. Cheri Christiansen Charles Cichowski John Claffin Greg Clouse Kent Coker Lori Collier Julie Collins Craig Congdon Dotty Connolly Jane Coziahr Robert Craft Donnelle Criss Kim Cvedlek Greg Darling Steve Davidson Becky Davis Jerry Davis Kim Davis Kathy DeGeorge Lori Denton Kathy Deputy Lori Dettman ~ Barb Devine Cristy Dietrick Avita Dimmitt Tony Dufois Anita Duke Kathy Dukes Mark Elder · Teresa Fastnacht Gary Fender Connie Fernley Denise Fenske Amy Ferryman David Finney Barb Fletcher 21 Friendship it leads to meaningful relationships that end up in love. Sue Gardner Don Garrison Rhonda Gaver Enola Gearhart Jim Gergan Bob Gibler Vicki Gill Scott Grosvenor Jean Gunzenhauser Carla Grgurich Sherry Gwinne r Rick Harken Richard Hadden Ro n Hadlu nd Debbie Ha ll Danette Hall Mary Hall Kathy Hannon Laura Hansen Connie Hanson Scott Harill Darrell Harris Debbie Harris Larry Harris Pam Hartenhoff Eric Foster Ann Fox Lori Fox Roger Gantt Terry Gann Mike Gardner Sophomore Ed Caufman, concentrates on ge tting his homework done before the e nd of the day. Dean Hast Lucy Heath Carole Heck Steve Henderson Brenda Hendricks Laurie Hendrix Lori Henningsen Tami Hively Stacy Hobbs Gary Hostetter Doug Howard Randy Huff Gary Hughes Rick Hutchisen Debbie Hytrek Renne Janda Jack Jeff ery David Jenkins Lyne tte Jensen Jackie Jerkovich David Jolliff Greg Johnson James Johnson Sara Johnson Barb Johnston Jackie Johnston Lyle Johnston Cathy Jones Jeannie Jones 23 24 Tim Jones Jeanne Kahoe Starr Karas Kevin Kaufman Connie Keller Kristi Keller Robert Kennedy Kirn Kernes Kevin Keuck Cathy Kilber Ron King Sherry Kirchoff Jeff Klernert Pam Kline Roger Kline Craig Koehrsen Pat Korner Connie Kramer Richard Kramer Melody Kreft Paulette LaChappell Mar y LaBreck Dan Ladd Julie Lainson Theresa Lair Terry Lambert s Varsity cheerleading mascots Angela Nielsen and Jennifer Evans take a break between cheers to have a look around. Alfred Brock. sophomore , tries to guess the next move before his opponent check-mates him. I I Mark Lamer Ricky Lanegan Linda Lang Mary Lanteri Kurt Larsen Kathy Larson DeWayne Leahy Sharon LeBaugh Amy Lee Pam Lee Tammy Lee Cheryl Leeper Tammy Leinen Terry Le Master Kelly Leseber Jennifer Lester Matt Light ner Susan Lindsey But ch Livingston Pa t Lodes Kathy Love Pam Love Karla Lustgraaf Don Mace Nancy Mackland 25 26 Olivia Maestos Tricia Mahaffey Veronica Maldonado Royce Maloney Kirk Maron Tami Martin Jeff Marshall Kelly Martindale Tyrone Martinez Dave Mason Julie Mccaughey Diane McConnell Lori McCormick Malcolm McCue Ken McCumber Jeff McEvoy Tina Meadows Michelle Mecseji Theresa Mendoza Brenda Mensching Karna Michalski Mark Michalski Mark Miller Bill Minor Kay Moore Khris Moore Sandi Moores Principal Mr. Gaylord Anderson introduces magician Mr. Marc Minnis at the November 8. activities assembly. Teresa Morris Everett Murphy Jim Myres Gerry Myre Sheryl Navarrette Robin Neill Carla Nelson Goldie Nelson Laurie Nielson John Nihsen Robert Norman Kristi Nugent Bev Odell Dennis Oden Jeri Oles Audrey Olson Gloria Olson Roni Pawloski Brian Pearce Tina Pearey Carrie Peck Dan Peck Robbie Peters Tracie Petersen Donna Peterson Kris Petry Mary Phillips Chuck Plummer 27 28 Vickie Plummer Marie Polchow Tracy Poole D<1ra Pople Kevin Potter Tammy Potter Cindy Preston Mark Pribyl Scott Prine Pam Pruett Darwin Purvis Laura Quakenbush Rob Reichart Robin Reises Peggy Rhedin Lori Ri ch Luann Rich Cyndi Riche David Richey Gregg Richwine Mike Riley Karyn Robbins Toni Rocha Dennis Roe Russ Ronfeldt Dave Rosenberg Cindy Ross Dawn Runyon Kevin Ryan Dave Sackett Cheryl Sapienza John Schnaible Brian Schoening Jim Schupp Lesa Scott Dave Socha Jeanelle Sorenson Dorene Spiker Tom Stemple Lynette Stewart Connie Stinson Marsha Stogdill Jeff Stoker Renee St. Pierre Melony Sturgeon Larry Stuva Nancy Sublet Patty Sullivan Lynette Swanson Vicki Swisher Barb Settles Pam Siders Gerri Sifford Tammie Simpson Joanna Sklenar Luann Skow Linda Skudler Kim Smith Valerie Smith Lori Smither When getting her immunization shots Sophomore Jennifer Lester tries to hide the pain by looking the other way. 29 Esperanza Tablada Cece Tamayo Mary Tedesco Dave Thomas Kevin Thomas Barb Turner Phil Turner Barb Umble Joleen Van Hemert Kim Van Riper Matt Vincent Nicki Vukson Dale Wajda Dean Wajda Tami Ward Tammy Warren Dave Waugh Kevin Waugh Diane Weed Terry Wickwire Wally Wiebeieck Connie Wilcox ' .-....... , ,,'t MA TH TEACHER Once I had a great math teache r. who worked and pushed us like a preacher; He taught us only what we need ed , and didn't quit till we succeeded. He knew that we could learn and do it. and right away he put us to it; He pushed us hard but we worked with him. . and it wasn't long until we had pleased him. When we did well he always told us. and as he did we got less careless; But if we goofed he didn't worry, instead he pushed with just more fury. When his voice got ste rn and rougher. it made us work just that much toughe r; Each assignme nt got long and harder. but he just said to work and ponder. He knew the future that we would soon face. so he worked us hard to build a firm base; He was rough just like a fighte r. and that's what made me so much brighte r. He worked and cared for everyone. by helping us learn things one by one; Although his standards were hard indeed. this great math teacher got me to succeed. - This was written by junior Mike Korner in his sophomore year as a tribute to his Algebra 3-4 teacher Mr. Charles Crouse. LAST?! So what about the first of the alphabet, what about the last? The last means patiently waiting to hear your name called one half hour after they started. The last means doing your report after all the brains have done theirs. The last means wanting to get your sit ups over with but having to wait. The last means sitting in the back of the row right be hind that six foot guy when your five foot three. If that's not all - like always - the LAST person you see in the yearbook. They say it's bad to be first , but how would you like to be last? Roger Willey Roger Williams Sharon Williams Dave Williamson Lori Wilson Mary Wilson Roberta W ii son Robin Wilson Cindy White Diane White Jim White Mike White Myron White Terry White Wendy White Ann Woeppel! Les Wolf Mike Wood Carolyn Worden Debbie Young Vicki Young Terry Zahn Dan Zika 31 32 IN THE DRAWING Mr. Steve Peters works on a new style for his Burnish Pot. Mr. Joseph McNamara shows Senior Sue Levell and Junior Toni Tiffey how to shade and proportion a bottle. Junior Dominic Perez and Sophomore Annette Bonnette work on their are projec ts. OR WITH HANDS I N c L A y Club members are left to right- Lori Hemmingsen working Kathy Bittner with the Horn of Plenty, Lynette Swanson on her cat, Candy Hall with the little doll in front of her, holding the Thomas Jefferson medallion. Kathy Flemming sitting behind the whale in the center, Some ceramic proje cts set out to cool and wait to be painted. Which group meets weekly and pockets a few extra dollars not only for the club but also for themselves? It's the Greenware Ceramics Club. Club members enjoy making projects to bring in profits or to give as gifts. They travel around the area to see projects that other people have done and try to get ideas. Sponsor Steve Peters said, "I really enjoy working with the students on the ir projects." Club members include; Mrs. Kyle Black, Sherry Gillespie, Mrs. Judy Hoppes, Miss Mary Housewright, Julie Joosten, Miss Rhonda Kleckner, Mrs. Twila Pettit, Barb Settles and Cindy Vittitoe. Miss Deb Parrot and Mrs. Paula Rosenthal are assistant sponsors. 33 34 Use a hand with machines or 1n the money Use a hand ... to add a special touch. Being able to take dictation with the quickest hand, in that college lecture or from that high class office boss. With machines . . . whether it's a typewriter, calculator or comptometer, many students can learn how to program and use these modern machines that are offered for use at Tee Jay. In the money . . . may be where some Tee Jay graduates will end up if they have learned the proper techniques of balancing their debits and credits. Rhonda Kleckner-Accounting. Typing, Notehand Wayne Norman-Typ ing , Business Math and English Phyllis Wichman-Produc t ion, Shorthand, Typing Julie O'Doherty-Clerical, Secre tarial. O ffice Practice, O.E. Peggy Swanson-Shorthand Paula Rosenthal-Typing. Shortha nd , Recordkeeping Dale Kassmeier-Personal Typ ing. Business Law Patrick L'Doherty-Account ing Deb Parrott-Typing Mrs. Julie O'Doherty osenthal I 35 CAST Artie Shaughnessy ..................... Jeff Welch Ronnie Shaughnessy .................... Tim Budd Bunny Flingus ................................ Eva Nuno Bananas Shaughnessy ......... Cherrie Bittner Corinna Stroller ................ Roxanne Charter Head Nun .............................. Joyce Norman Second Nun .... .. .. ........ .. .. .. .. . . .. Cheryl Brown Young Nun ........................... Connie Fernley M. P ............................................ Bryce Blain Man in White ........................... Jeff Landolt Billy Einhorn ......................... Dave Peterson Director ......................... Michael H. Stenzel 36 Artie (Junior Jeff Welch) feeds Bananas (Senior Cherrie Bittner) her breakfast while Bunny (Junior Eva Nuno) watches. astonished by their procedures. \ I , ., v ' i \ I I \ \ \ I v "'l I /_· / ,or,r~- '' I Bananas, (Senior Cherrie Bittner) looks off into space as she thinks about her future. " Her e. I'll get some pi c tures of you w ith Corrina ." (Senicr Roxanne Chart er ) sa id the Ii t t le nun (Sophomore Connie ''I'll show them. I'm going to blow up the Pope!" said Ronnie ( Junior Tim Budd ). Fernley ) to the other two nuns. (Seniors Joyce Norman and Cheryl Brown). 37 38 All-State members-Row I: Senior Kim Osborn, Band; Senior Rebecca Johnson and Junior Eva Nuno, Chorus. Row 2: Senior Dave Olson, Junior Tim Budd and Senior Don Zavitz, Chorus. Junior Tim Budd tunes his vocal chords in preparing for his All-State performance while Senior Fred Athay and Junior Gary Richter accompany him. Five vocalists sang their way and one band member played her way to the All-State Music Festival Nov. 19 at the Hilton Coliseum in Ames. They included vocalists; Rebecca Johnson and Dave Olson (2nd year members) Don Zavitz, Tim Budd and Eva Nuno (1st year members) and baritone saxophone player. Kim Osborn (2nd year). Auditions were held in Red Oak on Oct. 29 and the group was chosen along with approximately 600 othe r vocalists and 300 band members. One highlight of the trip include d an e arly morning sight-seeing tour of Des Moines on foot. Second-year member Kim said that she thought this year's band sounded much be tter and was more controlled . Cross Country started off the season with three wins, but ran down hill on the next seven giving them a 3-7 record. Out of all the Invitationals they attended Senior Tom Coziahr placed in more than half of them. His best performance was at Red Oak where he placed sixth. Among runners at the Lewis Central Invitational Tom captured seventh place. He also placed tenth in the A.L. Invitational and eleventh in the Roncalli Invitational. Finishing their season with a win over Lewis Central their final record was 4-7. Scoreboard Opponent T.J. Tech 36 19 Ryan 35 20 North 28 27 Bryan 21 35 Westside 21 39 Bellevue West 22 38 Central 25 31 A.L. 22 38 South 27 30 Roncalli 23 35 Lewis Central 32 24 Senior Tracy Wade displays his form in Cross Country prac tice. Back row1 Mark Page, Tim Peoples, Tom Coz iahr, Marty Kevin Potter, Todd Burbridge, Tom Hood, Tracy Wade. Amen, Steve McKenzie, Coach Bob Smilley. Front row; .,, a a 39 40 s · - ... . • s.. :l 0 u al ..c ... 0 c 0 Tee Jay boys' tennis team had an overall result of 3-7. Mike Neal and Rayce Reynolds led the singles games while Kevin Monroe and Bob Vickers made up in the varsity matches and with only four seniors playing , "valuable experience was given to the underclassmen," commented Coach Michael Hoffman. Front row, left to right. Clay Quakenbush. Kevin Monroe, Dave Jolliff, Linden Smith. Mike Neal, Rayce Reynolds, Ron Neal. Bob Vickers, Brian Tramonte, Jim Waters, Robby Peters. Back row, T.J. I Be lle vue West 12 T.J. 0 Westside 13 T.J. 13 Te ch 0 T.J. 6 North 7 T.J. I Ralston 12 T.J. 0 Burke 13 T.J. 3 A.L. 10 T.J. 8 Ryan 5 T.J. 2 Ron cal Ii II le ft to right. Jeff Marshall, John Nihsen, Paul Navarette, Phil Grosevnor, Rick White, Rocky Robbins. Rod Owens, Kevin Thomas, Malcom McCue. SCORES T.J. OPPONENTS 63.32 A.L. Expedition 92.05 74.65 Roncalli 76.60 74.65 Benson 95.40 79.68 Westside .. 112.80 79.68 Central 122.47 83.63 Burke 115.08 67. 16 P~pio 122.67 83.63 South 166.07 67.16 Northwest 132.26 79.25 Millard 124.01 79.25 Bryan 105.67 89.44 Bellevue West 81.53 98.30 Bellevue East 100.83 98.30 Ralston 60.70 91.70 A.L. 116.38 91.70 North 100.70 12th-Millard Invitational 14th-Metro 9th-State POINTS Robert Wright 212.45 Dwayne Seminara 202.63 Tim Elder 190.56 Butch Livingston 183.10 Richard Forristall 134.69 Harry Jordan 113.45 Several records were broken during the Boy's Gymnastics season. Harry Jordan set a new school record on the pommel horse at 5.90. Dwayne Seminara took si xt h place in the floor exercise and eighth in the horizonal bars. Robert Wright took seve nth place on the long horse and third place in the floor exercise. 'The all around man of course , was Robert Wright." said Coach Bill Kre jc i, "Robert will be count ed on highly the next two years as our all round man. " (Front le ft to right ) Robe rt Wright. Tim Elder. Elde r. But ch Liv ingston. Don Za vitz and Harry Dwayne Seminar a. Rich Forrist all. (Back ) Mark Jordan. a a a h ., 0 3 a h a -· " 41 42 EVENT GIRLS SWIMMING RECORDS NAME 200 Medley Relay St. Pierre, J. White 200 Freestyle 200 Individual Medley 50 Freestyle 100 Butterfly 100 Freestyle 500 Freestyle 100 Backstroke '-400 Freestyle ai} Relay .. c «I ~ ~ .c .. c 0 .. 0 C. Canes. R. Pawaloski Cathy Jones Cathy Jones Julie White Cathy Jones Julie White Cathy Jones Cathy Jones J. White, C. Jones D. White. R. Pawloske TIME 2:40.7 2:52.3 3:00.4 30.5 1-32.4 1-16.5 7:28.7 127.3 5:29.3 Sophs Dominate Lady Tankers A total of seven individual school records were broken by Sophomore Cathy Jones and Senior Julie White. Jones, the top swimmer. had 5 individual records. one in each of the following: 200 freestyle, 200 individual medley. 100 butterfly 500 freestyle. and the 200 backstroke. As a team dominated by sophomores, there was no experience to improve on last year's 1-10 mark. The only win came over Tech for the second straight year. " Individually. we performed well compared to teams in the past." said Coach Bruce Schomberg. But turning away from the past and looking into the future. " I feel we need to improve our dual records and have more girls compete," said Schomberg . Front Row, Roni Pawloski. Debbie Navarette, Julie White, Sherry Kirchoff. Back Row: Cathy Jones. Renee St. Pierre, Diane White, Kris Moore, and Coach Bruce Schomber. SPECIAL EVENTS Q) TOP SCORERS 1977 400 ::ipring Medley J. White, R. Pawloski 5:.28 . .2 Cathy Jones 55.75 Relay C. Jones. D. White .c Diane White 43 . .25 " c Roni Pawloski 4.2.00 .200 Freestyle J. White, D. Navarre tte, Julie White 39.50 Relay R. St. Pierre. S. Kirc hoff .2:4.2.9 Renee St. Pierre 19.75 E Debbie Navarrett 16.00 800 Free style C. Jones, R. Pawloski, 12:29.7 Sherry Kirchoff 7.50 Relay D. White, J. White Kris Moore 2.00 0 200 Backstroke R. St. Pierre, R. Pasloski, 3:17.6 Relay D. Navarrette, S. Kirchoff lk: 800 Distance D. White, J. White, Medley Relay C. Jones. R. Pawloski 1.2:.27 .I Fronl Row: Chuck Jerkovich. Dennis Clark . Les Wolff, Dave Will iamson. Doug Howard. Paul Runyon. Coach Jack Rosonlhal. Back GIRLS T.J. 184 Bellevue West 223 Westside 225 North 231 Ralston .274 Burke 174 Bryan 180 Rancalli Season Record 3-4 Lad y golfers look ... ahead Lack of experience and a few unexpect e d happenings combined to hamper the efforts of the girls' golf season. Most of the golfers from last yea r's 9-2-1 squad failed to re turn . and of the three who did ... .. ... · Junior Resa Baker broke her arm be fore the start of the season . so Senior Shari Moores and Junior Cindy Da il ey were the only e xperie nced golfe rs. Aft er an opening season vic tory ove r Be ll e vu e Wes t. the team "chipped " and "putt ed " its way to a moderat e 3-4 season record. Coach Tom Vincent said that with most of the squad expec ted to re turn ne xt spring. many things could develop. OPPONENT 213 183 230 21 7 .218 200 165 Row: Ke vin Kohlschecn, Bill Turner, Kevin Flanagan. Scott Harrill. Tom Allon. Bob Wacker. Robori Norman. BOYS T.J. OPPONENT *156 Tech ·156 181 Bellevue West 184 .184 Westside 169 163 Ryan forfeit 158 North 181 173 Ralston 176 164 Bryan 156 168 Burke 160 176 Roncalli 187 166 A.L. 167 Season Record 7-3 *Match was won on first extra hole Jackets' golf-"Best ever" "This was the best season that we have ever had," said Coach Jack Rosenthal. "Our overall scores and averages were easily our best ever." Coach Rosenthal attributed their success mainly to experience. citing that with three golfers who were three-year lettermen. it gave them the depth and strength that they needed. He said that because the season was played in the fall instead of the spring. along with a strong summer golf program at Dodge Park. all of these combined to strengthen the team effort. Individually. the averages and statistics reflected an all out team effort. Senior Chuck Jerkovich compiled a 39.5 average. (the second best ever) and Seniors Paul Runyon (41. 7) and Tom Allen (41.9) both finished with respectable nine hole marks. Coach Rosenthal said that although he felt that Jerkovich was the most valuable golfer. it took a total team effort. " In the past we've had other golfers who have had the good individual average," he said. "but this year we did it as a team. We had several good average s. which definitely made the difference." f-ron l Row: Sharon Williams. Ke ll y Graves. Shari Moores. Penny Snodgrass. Linda Carberry. Cindy White. Back Row: Coach Tom Vincenr. Lori Mathews. Marilyn Johnson. Cindy Dailey. Carol Heck. Peggy Rhodin. 0 :J s I :J" m • • • - :J · s I 0 e" :J" m :J" 0 a a 43 44 4C)J .c ·- ~ ·- 4C)J c ·- Front Row: Mary Pat Tedesco, Lori Rich, Kim Davis, Vicki Gil, LuAnn Rich, and Tammy Potter. Middle Row: Mary Swanson, Cindy Manz, Sharon LeBaugh, Sue Brownell, Annette Dimmitt, Cindy Anthony, Bonnie Warde . Peta Hill. and Denise Carothers. Back "Rebecca Johnson has been an outstanding leader both on and off the courts," Varsity Coach Sharon Semler said. Johnson has been a varsity netter since she was sophomore. She has made two trips to State in those three years. Leadership and determination helped the team in their third quest for a trip to the State Tournament in four years. Tammy Harken led the team in spiking with an average of 82 3. Sara Johnson was second with 81 3. Top servers on the team were Jenny Hering with 913 and Sandi Moores with 873. Row: Coach Lavonne Pierson, Sandi Moores, Sara Johnson, Jenny Hering, Rebecca Johnson, Laurie Brownell, Joni Van Roekel, Tammy Harken. Sheila Smith, Tammy Leinen. and Coach Sharon Semler. Sophomore Sandi Moores falls to her knees to set the ball up with a 'bump'. Sophomore Sara Johnson adds extra encouragement to a team server during a match. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Altantic Bellevue East Mercy North L.C. Tech Ryan Burke Bellevue West T J 15-7.15-10 T J 15-131 12-151 11 -15 T J 8-15, 0-15 T J 16-141 15-6 T J 15-81 15-6 T J 15-0; 15-5 T J 15-131 11-151 15-6 T J 9-151 15-11. 15-7 TH 10-151 11-15 DISTRICTS t. ST A TE Missouri Valley Underwood A.L. St. Alberts Manning T J 15-10; 15-8 T J 15-J, 15-5 T J 1-15, 6-15 T J 15-J, 15-3 T J 15-71 15-31 4-15 Dubuque Senior T J 1-151 3-15 Ft. Dodge Senior T J 6-15, 4-15 Des Moines Hoover T J 9-15, 4-1 5 Sophomore Sandi Moores and Junior Mary Swanson 'get down' at State. 45 " 0 ~ c I • 46 JV VOLLEYBALL Atlantic Bellevie East Mercy North L.C. Tech Ryan Roncalli Ralston L.C. Westside Burke Bellevue West T J 15-7, 13-15, 15-4 T J 15-9, 7-15, 7-15 T J 7-15, 15-10; 3-15 T J 15-1, 10-15, 15-9 T J 15-1; 15-5 T J 15-11, 15-11 T J 15-7, 15-6 T J 8-15, 15-1:2, 7-15 T J 7-15, 6-15 TJ 15-3, 15-6 T J 3-15, 9-15 T J 11-15, 15-9, 8-15 T J 9-15 , 11-15 Sophomore Vicki Gil 'gets up' for the game with a bump. Junior Bonnie Warde puts on the 'bounce' touch as teammates Cindy Anthony and Vicki Gil Look on. Sophomore squad. front row. left to right. Randy Brannan. Tom Brown. Tyrone Martinez . Roger Gantt. Phil Lanegan. Marty Deal. Mike White. Scott Teague. Scott Grosvenor. Ron Smit h. Dave Thomas. Roger Williams. Anthany Collins. Second row. left to right. Randy Huff. Terry Wickwire. John Schnaible . Greg Darling. Pat Korner. Terry LeMaster. Alfred Brock. Dale Wajda. J. V. Football T.J. 2 North 16 T.J. 12 Ralston 20 T.J. 8 Ryan 14 T.J. 12 Tech 7 T.J. 20 St. Alberts 26 T.J. 0 Bellevue West 42 T.J. 8 Bryan 24 J.V . squad. front row, le ft to right. Jim Warns. Jules Leseberg . Bre tt Pi gsley. Lawre nce Polc how. Mik e Monsell. Jim Kirk . Howard Weare. Chris Sulli van. second row, le ft to right. Coach Scott Carnes. Dan Page. Jim Myers. Terry Ramsey. Ron Archer. Terry White. Third row. left to right. Coach Fred Hayeks. Mike Owens. Mike Wood. Dave Waugh. Kelly Leseberg. Jim Beckman. Steve Birchard. Jim Waters. Bill Chapin. Chuck Plummer. Rick Harken. Steve Jensen. Randy Heistand. Coach Doug Muchlig. Sophomore Football T.J. 48 North T.J. 36 Ralston T.J. 36 Roncalli Jr. Varsit y T.J. 40 A.L. T.J. 46 Tech T.J. 53 Bryan T.J. 14 Bellevue West T.J. 8 Westside T.J. 29 Bryan \ St e ve Hardiman , Mike Hanafan , Randy He rrick , Dan Foster. Duane Baker, Steve Showers. Brad Brown. Cra ig Wells. Ke n Drak e , Ve rn Sco tt . Kirk Johnson. not shown Kev in Konfrst. 2 12 6 0 0 0 14 28 0 Q ::r c c. c. • n m z Q 0 -· so. a m ~ • • • 47 48 -· c ~ 0 -a ..c u ::s 0 i3 c ·- Senior Dave Leinen waits for the last possible second before throwing a 30 yard touchdown pass to Randy Athay against North. Senior Randy Athay seems to be saying "are you sure this is the right way" as he finds the going rough against Ryan. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. Varsity Football 15 North 14 Roncalli 3 Tech 7 A.L. 0 Westside 42 Ryan 8 Ralston 23 Belle vue West 26 St.Alberts Junior Bill Shaw shows his 'moves' as he leave s another Nort h defender on the ground. Honorary Captains • .,..,v.v .v .v . ..,.v:v.v.v.v.v.v .,,, .• ,,.. '-:-~~ . ., Senior Andy Messersmith: Center Senior Phil O'Neil: Fullback Senior Randy Athay: Halfback Varsity football • • • • • • • • • • • • "Compared to the teams of the past two years; I feel that this year's team was equal to or maybe better in potential;" said Coach Bob Harden "This was a year of frustration for us. We very easily could have been 9-0 or 2-7." Tee Jay ended with a 5-4 record and missed a chance to go to the Metro playoffs by one point in the final game against Bellevue West. Looking forward to next year Coach Harden said, "We will have the talent and ability to go and win State. We will have about seven regular starters back which will give us a lot of experience." Blasting through a gaping hole provided by the Tee Jay line. Senior Phil O'Neil plows for a I::! yard gain against Omaha North. Front row 1.-r. Coach Bob Nielsen, Craig Sullivan. Dave Leinen. Bill Shaw, Jamie Thomas, Kirk Johnson. Jim Warns, Brett Pigsley, Steve Blauvelt. Ken Drake, Jules Leseburg , Kevin Konfrst. Mike Monsell , Jim Kirk , Jeff Walsh, Randy Athay. Scott Cline, Howard Weare. Coach Bob Harden. Second row 1.-r. Skip Blackford, Louie Scott. Bill Lane, Phil Taylor. Steve Thayer. Craig Wells, Dan Foster, Steve Speight. Randy Herrick. Dave Ke rne s, Julio Brenlla, Brad Brown. Larry Polchow, Steve Showers. Duane Baker. Robbie St ucker. Vern Scott. Third Row 1.-r. Coach Steve Hardiman, Coach Pat Smagacz. Phil O 'Neal, Scott Poor. Ed Leazenby. Jeff He nderson. Doug Collins. Bob Johnson, Mahlon Carothers. Mike Hanafan. Mike Duncan, Randy Barr. Andy Messersmit h. Don Mahan , Roger Dennis, Craig Collister, Rusty Stucker. 49 UOMt;GOMl~G Sheri Driver Lynn Grgurich so Rain dampened the ex citement and left water-spots on the blueprints of the activities planned for the 19 77- 78 homecoming. The T ~ I carbash was postponed, the parade abandoned, and the traditional half-time crowning was held in the fieldhouse after the game. Unfortunately Westside defeated our varsity football team (). 7, but spirits were high in anticipation for the courts introduction and for the crowning of the new queen . . . . . . "she has light brown hair, green eyes, she is Secretary of the Student Council, the 1977- 78 Homecoming Queen is Joanie Jerkovich. " Last year's Queen Sheryl Manz crowned Joanie, and the dance swung into action. Not even the rain can spoil the coronation of a Homecoming QueeJJ/ Senior Randy Barr sends T ~ I instructor Dave Ander son for a splash in the dunking machine. Senior Joanie Jerkovich and Sophomore Amy Lee decorate the football players' lockers as part of the Homecoming festivities. M embers of the 19 77- 78 Homecoming Court include; Roxanne Charter. Lynn Grgurich. LeAnne Walton, Joanie Quandt, Carmen Crnkovich. Queen Joanie Jerkovich. Peta Hill, Sheri Driver. Becky Osborne, Suzi Marx and Terry Johnson. Homecoming Queen Joanie Jerkovich reigns over the Homecoming Dance. Oct. "2 51 52 Above, Sandy Oder, Julie Dunn, Cindy LeRette. Jenny Paul. Lori Arrick, Janet Andrews and Deb Bohlen join the A.L. Porn Pon girls on the basketball court. Right, Captian Linda Rajcevich is all smiles at the thought of "Boogie Nights". Marching in the parade in the pouring rain - Praying there will be no horses in the parade - Performing at football halftimes in wet grass and almost falling in a puddle of mud . . . These are a few of our favorite things! Remember the summer trips to camp. the water fights, paper fights and staying up all night just talking. And the real fights - over dumb things. Later we regretted even fighting at all. There were the picture taking sessions, (it seemed we were always getting our pictures taken for something). We won't forget the 7:00 a.m. practices in a hurry! Some of us came with all sizes and shapes of "clippies" and curlers in our hair. Finally, remember Senior Night? We were crying with joy and sorrow . . . glad to be a senior and to know the night was for us, but sad, to know that we would be leaving it all behind. Front Row, Mari e Rockwe ll , Joyce Liddick, Karen Mckern (co-captain ), Janet Andrews, Terry Tanner. Deb Bohlen, Linda Rajcevich (captain ), Jackie Graybill , Joyce Ayres. Back Row, Cindy LeRette, Collette Bigelow. and Julie Dunn. Joni Wrinkle, Lori Sweeney. Sandy Od er. Lori Arrick. Barb Behm, Jenny Paul. (not pictured, Cole tt e Hea th. ) Front Row, Barb Ellerbeck. Becky Osborne (captain). Teri Peterson. Joanie Jerkovich, Amy Vogt. Ann Smith. Back Row, Suzi Marx (co-captain), Terry Johnson. Joanie Quandt. Pierette Lahoff. Carolyn Chee rte~ Y~· "~ Donaldson. Carmen Crnkovich. Sheri Driver (co-captain). Michele Anderson. Kathy Dilts. "Let's get a little bit rowdy , ... R-0-W--D-Y!" A cheer well worth knowing when it comes time for cheerleaders and football players to share a campus. Tee Jay g iris joined cheerleaders and football players from other schools at Buena Vista College. but the novelty soon wore off when the boys were given top priority over the cafeteria, top priority over the swimming pool ... top priority! Practices were long. hard and hot. but senior cheerleader Carmen Crnkovich commented that "it was not like military school. ... We learned a lot of fun things . .. (and) ... some really neat skits to use at our pep assemblies." New skills were put on stage in the final night's Skit Show. The Tee Jay squad carried off numerous first place ribbons. proviJing encouragement for the future· Ann Smith remembered the final night as "the saddest part. We all sang 'You Are My Friend' .. · everyone was crying. " Kristi Nugent gives a huge "V" for victory on the Home court. Front Row, Donna Peterson. Dawn Runyon. Laurie Hendrix, Kathy Love. Stacy Hobbs. Kristi Nugent. Back Row, Amy Lee. Trish Mahaffey. Rose Thomas, Mary Lanteri. Connie Fernley. Linda Lang. 53 54 "Sister Golden Hair" was performed by Rich Riche and Brian Owens during the Bong Show Auditions. ROAD Tee Jay's Roadshow became a mixture of "Bong Show Auditioners" and the comedy antics of host. Chuck Hipsher. Skits in between auditions came from Chuck's adaption's of comedian Steve Martin's jokes and some of Chuck's own creations. "When the shark bites" was one of the comedy sketches Chuck did during the Roadshow. 'Tm going to play my nose" then the audience would reply. "What are you going to do?" was another. "On A Wonderful Day Like Today ...................................................... ........... Madrigal "The Magnet Family" ..................... Dave Bockmann, Cherrie Bittner, Kellie Hulbert "Highschool Dance" .................................................... Cheryl Brown, Linda Rajcevich "You Light Up My Life" ........................................................................ T anda Brennan "Spotlight On Sports" ........ Ron Davis, Jeff Welch, David Andrews, Larry Kennett "K-Tel Spongematic" .................................................... Chuck Hipsher, Cheryl Brown. Tim Budd, Joyce Norman. Linda Rajcevich "Celebrate" ................................................................................................ J.V. Madrigal "forgetful Waiter" ..... Joyce Norman, Tim Budd. Linda Rajcevich, Chuck Hipsher "Frankie and Johnny" ............................................................................. Mac's Burgers "Untitled Original Composition" ......................................................... David Andrews "Stevie's Wonders" ........................................................................... Varsity Danceline "At the Laundramat" ............................................................ Tim Budd, Cheryl Brown "Sister Golden Hair ............................................................... Rich Riche, Brian Owens "Lookin' For Henry Lee" ................................................................................. J.V. Choir T.J. Jazz Band Performs "In The Mood" .................................... Connie Fernley. Jennifer Lester. Diane Weed "Segregation Soap" .................................................................. Rich Riche. John Mease "The Prospectors" ..................................................................... Jeff Welch. Ron Davis "Boogie Fever" ................ Veronica Maldonado. Janice Anderson. Cindy Anderson "Shimmer Wax" ....................... Doug Hawley, Fred Athay, Ed Minor. Marie Foutch. Cheryl Plummer "Drum Wars" .......................................................... Phil Grosvenor, Clay Ouakenbuch "Lust Soap" ........................................................................ David Andrews. Kitty Kurt h "Have You Ever Been Mellow" ...................... Amy Vogt, Teri Peterson, Kathy Dilts "Sonata No. 3" ....................................... Fred Athay. Marie Foutch. Cheryl Plummer "Soup Man" ............................ .............. ................ ........ Chuck Hipsher. Joyce Norman "Once In Love With Amy" ..................................................................... . Boys Quartet "Boogie Night" ..... Cheryl Brown, Suzie Strunk , Kathy Poffenbarger, Shelly Steskal "Feelings" .................................................................... David Andrews. Chuck Hipshe r "The Way We Were" ............................................ ........ ............................... Fred Athay Ramblin' Man Played by Chuck Hipsher SHOW Cherrie Bittner, Kellie Hulbert and Dave Bockmann show a typical morning in "The Magnet Family." Host of the Bong Show, Chuck Hipsher, scolds his dog(?) while having a little accident in be tween performances. Tim Budd and the Boys Quarte t were "Once In Love With Amy" during the Roadshow. Dave Andrews shows his feelings about Chuck Hipsher's singing as they try to sing a duet to "Feelings." 55 SONGS I. You Light Up My Life 2. Boogie Nights 3. Cold As Ice 4. Cat Scratch Fever 5. Nobody Does It Better 6. How Deep Is Your Love 7. Rock-n-Roll All Night 8. Do Run Run 9. Help Is On It's Way 10. Swing Town FOODS I. Pizza 2. Steak 3. Hamburgers 4. Spaghetti 5 .. Lobster 6. Shrimp 7. Tacos 8. Big Macs 9. Turkey 10. Pork Chops GROUPS I. Aerosmith 2. Kiss 3. Led Zeppin 4. Electric Light Orchestra 5. Bee Gees 6. Bachman Turn er Overdrive 7. Bad Company 8. Steve Miller Band 9. Ted Nugent 10. Eagles FALL FAVORITES TV SHOWS I. Starsky & Hutch 2. Soap 3. Three 's Company 4. Chips 5. Eight is Enough 6. What's Happening 7. One Day At A Time 8. James At 15 9. Charlie's Angels 10. Family RE STAURANTS I. Mister C's 2. Godfathe r's 3. 64 Club 4. Mac Donald's 5. Pizza Hu t 6. Bishop 's 7. Pizza King 8. Burger King 9. Taco Bell 10. Wendy 's MOVIES I. Smoke y & The Bandit 2. Star Wars 3. One On One 4. Carrie 5. He roes 6. You Light Up My Life 7. Chicken Chronicles 8. Kentucky Fried Movie 9. Bobby Deerfie ld 10."0h God!" Curfew Ordinance A new ordinance concerning the curfew for minors was voted in by the City Council. On Oct. 24, the Council met for the last of three readings necessary to pass an ordinance. The old ordinance said it was unlawful for anyone 16 and under to be on the streets past ten o'clock. The proposed ordinance concerned anyone under 18. But a 3-2 vote changed the age back to 16 and under. Another change was the curfew hour. Minors now have an extra two hours before curfew. If minors are found by police past the curfew hour of 12 o'clock, they will be dealt with in accordance to juvenile court. Before the minor may return home, a fine of at least $10 or not more than $100 must be paid by the parents. Ordinance; anyone under 17 must; be home by midnight State Volleyballers Varsity volleyballers rode an "arrow" to Dubuque, their target . . . the State Volleyball Tournament. Hempstead High School hosted the series of elimination matches. The girls lost all of the ir games, but gained valuable experience both on the court and in the stands. The team is confident of returning with a strong contingent of juniors and seniors nex t year, with more experience and confidence adding string to the ir bow. State Gymnastics Meet Six gymnasts traveled to Marion, Iowa for the 1977 State Gymnastics Meet. Altoge the r, the team scored 74.85 ponts. They finished 9th. All gymnist will be re turning with the exception of Captain Harry Jordan. According to Coach William Kre jci, "All the gymnist are looking for a bright season in 1978." Bing Crosby "My only wish is tha t his road to heaven is as happy as the 'Roads' we traveled together." said Dorothy Lamour after she heard about Bing Crosby's death. Bing died Oct. 14 of a heart attack after winning a game of golf with three Spanish Champions in Madrid, Spain. One of the Spanish Champions, Juan Tomas Gandares had lunch with the 7 3 year old singer before the golf match. He described Crosby as relaxed and joking at the end of the 18th hole. Bing was most famous for Irving Berlin's song White Christmas. He first sang it in the movie Holiday Inn. Bing left behind his wife Kathryn, 2 sons Harry and Na thaniel and a daughter, Mary Frances. Frank Sinatra said, 'The death of Bing Crosby is almost more than I can take. He was the father of my career, the idol of my youth and a dear friend of my maturity." Bob Hope, a long time friend of Crosby, cancelled a benefit performance after hearing of Crosby's death, saying, "I just can't be funny tonight. It's just not in me ." Club 89 Gunma n Twenty five d iners were wounded and one man killed as a gunman fired six shots into the crowed , Club 89 restaurant in Omaha. At 7:36, on Nov. 26 the incident took place. Ulysses L. Cribbs, 32, was charged with first degree murder and three counts of shooting with intent to kill, wound or maim. Douglas County Sheriff's Captain, Dennis Lipari was killed and his wife was criticaly injured in the shooting. Two hundred d iners were awaiting the performance of Dave Wingert. a WOW disc jockey and his puppets. 57 I. Ut1th the winter wind blowing her 'feathered' hair, Sent« Lori Arrick frolics in the snow wearing a peach cowl neck sweater accented by gold and silver lame stripe5. (top right) ). Senior Dave Leinen wears a solid sweater of knitted designs. over a plaid dress shirt (above left) 3. Junior Denise Carothers adds 11ari •ty to her 3-p iece suit with a plaid blazer. (bottom right) fashion In with the first frosts, came layer upon layer of clothes; shirts over cowl neck sweaters and sometimes even blazer jackets over both. For the dressy occasion girls wore 3-piece suits in various colors, often in black. Some were made of corderoy for a sportier look. Mid-length dresses with lace or ruffles were another dressy outfit. Around Christmas time pastel (baby blue, pink, peach and cream) sweaters, blouses and co-ordinated outfits were seen. Many of these pastel sweaters were made of lambswool which added a "soft touch " to the winter 's wardrobe. A little sparkle was also added with gold or silver lame. For guys, levis, cords and fashion jeans were the most popular, accompanied by sweaters and flannel shirts. 61 0 B L L 62 Snoball Court consists of; (from left to right) Terry Johnson escorted by Randy Barr Carmen Crnkovich escorted by Chuck Jerkovich Joanie Jerkovich escorted by Scott Jacob Becky Osborne escorted by Randy Athay Every student that went to Snoball had a place to call their own and a night to remember. Whether that place was at that party before the dance, at the dance, at your favorite restaurant or if it was doing that little recreational activity after you ate, everyone had a place to be. Christmas Carousel was the theme and Bittersweet supplied the music. Eight senior girls and eight senior guys were elected by the student body to make up Snoball Court with Terry Johnson and Dave Leinen being crowned Oueen and King. Honorary colors for the dance according to student Council President Dave Bockmann. were green. light green and silver with a little red thrown in. Sheri Driver escorted by Andy Messersmith Suzi Marx escorted by Chuck Hipsher Lynn Grgurich escorted by Bob Johnson Joanie Quandt escorted by Dave Leinen Snoball Court dances to "Colour My World" after King Dave Leinen and Queen Terry Johnson were crowned. Lori Woodard. Dennis Gascoigne. Jerry Head. Heidi Heffernan, Terry Johnson and Scott Jacob enjoy refreshments. Santa Claus, played by Steve Hardiman, was the highlight of the evening when he introduced the court and announced the King and Queen. Santa announced Terry Johnson and Dave Leinen as Queen and King of the Snoball Dance. 63 In step on the field and performing in parade. 64 Tee Jay Band members practice for an upcoming parade perfomance. "ft was an experience that paid off. It allowed me to grow in a way most k ids my age have no chance to. " Drum Major. Rick Jones. Band members march into position while getting ready to perform at a home football game. Porn Pon girls and Band members left to right front row: Linda Rajecvich, Joyce Ayres, Jackie Graybill, Deb Bohlen, Terry Tanner, Marie Rockwell, Cindy LeRette. Sandy Oder. Julie Dunn, second row: Doug Hawley, Colette Heath Owens, Karen McKern. Janet Andrews, Collette Bigelow. Joni Wrinkle, Joyce Liddick, Lori Arrick , Lori Sweeney. Jenny Paul, Barb Behm. Rick Jones. third row: M r. William Escancy, Assistant Band director, M r. Mar k Jackson, Band Director. Tracie Peter son. Carole Jeck, Cindy Edmondson, Janie Ander son, Cindy Smith. M ike Riley, Lindon Smith. Tom Stemple, Pam Hartenhoff, Miss Jennifer Goeke, Or chestra d irector. fourth row: Jules Leseberg. Randy Schnakenberg. Jane Coziahr. Clay Quakenbush. Phil Gros venor. Deb Bart. Sonja Goldsberry. Sue Brown. fifth row: Dean Zarmbinski. Mark Howard. Ed Nelson. Sandi Moores. Sarah Johnson. Gerri Siford. Joanna Klenar. Audre Olson. Kim Osborn. Jeanie Jones. six th row: Dave Olson. Shari Moores, Peggy Vanderpool. Dale Stor y. Dave Andrews. Theresa Brayton. Jerea nn Ra ygor. Valerie Carnes, Cher yl Plummer. seventh row: Khris M oore. Robin Pierson. Janelle Bailey. Cindy White. But ch Livings ton. Dan Zike, Jeff M cEvoy. Theresa Martin. Ed M inor , Kevin Johnson. eight row: Phil Koeppen. Kris Jager. Sue Johnson. I Top Lefl , Band Oueen Teresa Brayt on. Top Right, Pep Band members keep their trombones in rhythm. Middle Le ft , Senior Peggy Vanderpool reads her music from her lap while playing the piccolo at a baske tball game . Middle Right, Senior Steve Gwinner keeps the beat to the school song. Bottom Right , Junior Matt Vincen t uses his embouchure muscles while paying his trombone. Orchestra, Jazz and Pep Bands 65 66 p I! r f D r m • I MADRIGAL-Back row: Amy Vogy, Kristi Macrander, Teri Petersen, Joni Cleveland, Teresa Brayton, Rebecca Johnson, Deb Bart, Julie Perry, Anita Potts. Front row: Roger Weatherill, Lindon • I c D n Smith, Ron Davis, Greg McNeal, Tim Green, Larry Kennett, Dave Andrews, Fred Athay, Tim Budd, Dave Olson. n n I! g r t VARSITY CHOIR-Third row: Tammy Steen, Connie Summerville, Rosalind Williams, Lori Hiatt, Eileen Smiddy, Monique Hartog, Paula Nielsen, Cindy Dailey, Carol Jacobsen, Brenda Jones, Suzanne Ellrott. Second row: Tina Gergen, Connie Hendrix, Tanda Brennan, Penny Cunningham, Nancy Smith, Karen Huegerich, Cindy Anderson, Denise Shea. First row: Diane Harris, Chris Taylor, Terry Brock, Janette Hammonds, Carol Thompson, Helen Bussing , Sheila Mcintosh, Lori Weatherill, Tammy Owen . CONCERT CHOIR-Back row : Joni Cleveland, J e ri Wilson, Rhonda Yea ton , Kellie Hulbert, Greg McNeal, .Roger Wea therill, Keith Schieffer, Dave Andrews, Mark Pruett, Rebecca Johnson, Kathy Hardiman. Third row: Sue Wright , Kristi Macrander, Laura Rosenberger, Jeanne Richardson, Larry Wajda, Lindon Smith, Tim Green, Larry Kennett, Patty Lawler, Kim Boyd, Deb Campbell. S econd row: Teresa Bra yton, Theresa Ackerson , Amy Vogt, Cindy Parsons, Jim Warns, Steve Thauer. Je ff McE voy. Dave Olson. J ulie Perry, L ind a Ste s ka l , C arl a A n derson . First row: T e ri P eterson, Kathy Eiler, Ann Smith, Becky Eickholt , J eff Anson, Ron Davis, Steve Gwinn e r , Tim Budd, Joyce Liddick , Anita P ot ts, Kathy Dilts. Sing with glee • 1n BOYS GLEE left to right. back row: Roy Pruett. Dave Blackman. Bria n Pa intin . Martin Matthews. Mark Michalski. Jeff Marshall. John Nih sen . Brian Pearce. Tim Jones, Mike Abraham. Rick Brown. Front row: Mike Lewis. Ron King. Satoshi Furuya . Dave Jo ll iff. Ste ve Da vidson. Rick Kreitzinger. Jeff Landolt. Bill Minor. Randy Smith . GIRLS GLEE left to right. back row: Paulett LaChappell. Karna Michalski. Sherry Kirchoff. Connie Bird. Rose Thoma s. Pam Hartenhoff. Tina Meadows. Maria White, Kathy Kilby . Kris Keller. Con ni e Sti nson. Je anne Richardson. Tara Bazzell. Sharon LeBa ugh. Joa n Bra nnon . Third row: Annette Bonnette. Vicki class or at programs Swisher. Amy Lee. Conni e Fernley. Lisa Janecek. Pam VanSoe len. Jo Stebbins. Connie Ha nsen. Teresa Fastnacht. Connie Pierson. Tam my Barker. Diane McCon ne ll. Donnell Criss. Patty Sullivan. Laurie Quakenbus h. Pa m Pruett. Second row: Mary LaBreck. Janice Anderson. Tam my Atc hley. Stacy Hobbs. Jane Coziahr. Laurie Wilson . Regina Clark. Tina Pery. Kathy Love. Susan Lindsey. Dawn Runyon. Patty Ca mpbel l. Donna Peterson. Jeanie Allmon . Front row : Carla Grgurich. Barb Turner. Cheryl Nava rrette. Te res a Mo rris. Mary Pat Ted esco . Veronica Ma lonado. Jeanine We ir. Tracy Ste skal. Laurie Hendrix. Karla Lust graff. Ronnie Pawlosk i. 67 68 ~s log& • y=11nx Trigonometry teacher. Mr. Jack Rosenthal. shows his students the proper way to derive a formula . Mr. Charles Crouse, Algebra Ill-IV tea cher. takes time out to correct a recent test. In the mid1t of a ptoblem Applied Math teacher. Mr. Dave Anderson, marks his attendance record. Mr. Wayne Mains, Vocational Math teacher, figures his grades. Miss Agnes Spera, Algebra 1-11 teacher. pauses before starting her next lesson. Mr. Richard Wed e, Geome try te ac her, comes in e arly to he lp stude nts. May your life be like arithmetic: Your joys added, Your sorrows subtracted, Your friends multiplied, And your cares divided. Darlene Schwarzkopf (S ixth grade te acher at Walnut Grove Eleme ntary School. Writte n in 1971. Alge bra 1-11 teacher, Mr. Mike Ghanem, helps a student understand her lesson . • in the kitchen or sewing socks ' .. . a nd after you come out of the oven you'll be yummy, ' are the instructions Senior Randy Barr gives his loaf of bread. 'Whistle while you wor k Senior Joanie J erkovic h. . . ' sings 'They didn't leave the hamburger in the cupboa rd all weekend did they?' asks Miss Mary Housewright, Home Ee Instructor. Mrs. Judith Hoppes, H ome Ee teacher, demonstrates how to layout m a terial for a sewing project. 'Humm . . . ' said Home Ee teacher Mrs. Patricia Boos. Senior Chuck Jerkovich sneaks in a taste test while Seniors J oanie Quandt and Mary Higgins keep busy with the book work. 69 70 lr1 1~ E E~~ ti ~rl f fl ~ES WIT~ fErl lrl flfl[) Mrs. Ann Roberson points out the differences between opinions and facts to her English class. Mrs. Joyce Schoeppner finds time to catch up with some book work . Senior l<e lli Hulbert listens to Ms. Rosemary Gray as she leads a lectu re pe rta ining to Ma cbeth . ··1 give up. they (administratio n ) don 't seem to listen to me ." excla ims Mr. Fred Hayeks. Mr. Joel Belland leads a discussion displaying his appropriate stance. 'Hey' caught me off guard. thin ks R. H. Fanders while checking papers. Chatting with stude nts brings a smile to Mr. John Hanna. Mr. Jim Cornelison e njoys a quiet moment reading his lite rature book. After finishing a d ie t Pe psi Mrs. Pam Wudel prepares an English le sson. This is T-J-A-Y in big C. B. bringing you anywhere from music to comme rc ials. The time is 3:05 . 3:06. 3:07 or whatever. As for the forecast we might have anything from sunlight to snow or maybe even rain . the tempe ratures will range from 30° to 80 ° . Back again. referee R. H. Fanders is abo ut to begin the ma tch between the noun and ve rb. Hey! for the noun . Booo! for the verb. The noun comes into this ma tch 59-6-0 and the ve rb 59-5- 1 this should be a ve ry good match. The bell is about to sound. there it goes. They both come in throwing prepositions. The noun just threw a 'thing' but the verb counte rs the 'thing' with a 'state of being'. as the verb moves closer in on his prey the noun fights back with a 'person' and the verb goes into 'action'. Round one closes. the crowd becomes very tense. The fighters enter the ring to continue the ir battle and as the verb 'climbs' unde r the rope the noun throws the first ' place'. The verb is down and only one punch thrown into the second . it's unbelieva ble . the c rowd is going wild a nd the no un can't believe it himself. As the referee R. H. Fanders counts down lo ten , he calls the match. Sitting in the audience Miss Cindy Slaughter yells from the top of her voice . " Oh! the verb in unconsicious. Jhe noun is going crazy." "May we please have some qu iet? " asks R. H. Fande rs. As Fred Hayeks stands in the mid dle of the classroom he announces the new champ. the noun with a record of 60-60-0. Back at T-J-A-Y. now wasn 't tha t a good fi ght? Here at the station we adjectives. adverbs. and pronouns just lost ou r cool with all that action. Something must be rather shocking to Miss Cindy Slaughter. 71 72 To Learn Another Right: Sophomore Terry Wickwire meditates on the possibilities of translating his French paper into English. Junior Wendy Webb sits in as moral support. Awareness of the Spanish language and culture is increasing in the United States, as a constantly expanding Spanish speaking population in the country has made bilingual social workers, teachers, store-keepers and taxi drive rs a necessity in many sectors of the community. To appreciate our own heritage, it is important to understand the culture, history and civili zation of our forefathers. Ms. Scheel feels that the learning of a foreign language is a ma jor step in the right d irection. Bull fighting was studied by the Spanish classes and Ms. Scheel commented that a great deal of enthusism was shown by the first through fourth year students in producing slide shows. Right: (L to R) Robert Osborne, Peta Hill, Rhonda Adams, James Wal- trip, teacher Mrs. Susan Miller, and Edward Kaufman consituted a major portion of the German class. Lani!uase Teaching conditions for first through fourth year foreign language classes "left a bit to be desired", said sponsor Ms. Sandra Scheel. French was no exception. Ms. Scheel indicated that the problem lay in low enrollment. forcing second, third and fourth year students to "double up" on classes. Despite these difficulties, the learning of France's rich history and widespread culture were emphasized with a great deal of classroom enthusiam. A "ticket booth" was set up, enabling the students to lean_1 the procedures of purchasing train tickets "first hand". French Enrollment for German was too small to economically continue the class, but all the students who have take n their last year of German felt the course was well worthwhile. Senior Bill Stultz, the only advanced-German student taught by Mrs. Susan Miller, will use his knowledge of the language to further his career. Stultz has received a scholarship from Central College, Pella, Iowa, to study economics and German in Europ~. He then plans to enter into the field of International Bus1!1ess. Pen-pals, short skits, German food and cultural projects were all a part of the syllabus for first year students. "Immediate local family heritage has made Germar:i a very enjoyable course, but increasing business interests with one of our strongest allies has made it a very necessary one," said Ms. Scheel. German Le ft : Ms. Sandra Sc h eel thoughtfully answers the quest io ns of her Spanish class. Becoming sidetracked is easy when it comes to discussing the bull-rings of Spain. Ole ! Spanish Simone Bug. born October 27th. 1960. came to T.J. in rnid ·November after attending her first few months of school in Avoca. Iowa. Since then she had been living with the family of Mr. and Mrs. Earlin Rollins. of 2814 Avenue K. My home is a small town named Hunfeld , in West-Germany. There I attend a gymnasium, which is the highest school level of the three my country offers. I enjoyed advanced chemistry and math courses, and German Literature very much at school, but disliked English. Since it was required however, I had to suffer, and when I go back, I'll have to attend my school for two more years! Unfortunately I won 't get any credit for my year here . Then I plan to go on to university. as I would like to become a veterinarian. In my spare time I like to go swimming and horseback-riding. play badminton, go out with my friends, or take our dogs for long walks in the wide openness of the country around where I live . It was a worthwhile experience to come to America. and find how nice and ope n 'a lot of people are here . In comparison. I realised that most of us in Germa ny are really terribly " cold". This experience will always leave me with a nice memory of Americans. Liv ing he re has proved to me. that the stereotyped gum-chewing. sloppy and la zy American is completely wrong. My address in West Germany is: 6418 Hunfe ld 3, Hunfelder Str. 32. ~ s1mone Through the international exchange program of Y.F.U., I have learned to like America as well as Japan. This applies to my high school, Tee Jay, ... a place in which I have had a lot of fun. met many good friends. gone . to football games, basketball games. movies and plays. I will never be able to forget these warm memories of America . It is true though . that my year in the United States has not been all fun . Speaking English has given me a lot of trouble. and has occasionally led me to offend my friends unintentionally. But now. I am happy to say. that whe.n the time comes to return to Japan. I will have overcome any difficulties which have ari.s.en because of the many good experiences I have had. Finally. I wish to let my tea.chers and friends know how much I appreciate them. for letting me have such a great time at Tee Jay. . My address in Japan 1s: 2-17-12. Nagasaki Toshima-ku. Tokyo 171. Satoshi Furuya. born August 15th. 1960. came to the States with Simone on the Youth for Understanding Exchange. He has spe nt his year in America with the family of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blatter. of 3428 A\·enue G. satoshi Peta Hill, born May 3rd. 1960, is an American Field Service exchange student from Australia. During her stay here. she lived with the family of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Anthony. of 4119 Avenue D. My year in the United States has been one of the best in my life. Leaving my home of seventeen years, to live for twelve months in a foreign country and become part of a new fam ily. school and community. has been a tremendous experience. Not only have I gained new friend s and met many people from all over the world, but I have gained a family ... another Mom and Dad and four great sisters. As a senior in the class of '78, I have learned to play volleyball, taken my first year of German, seen my first Porn Pon girls and cheerleaders. baseballers and footballers. acquired a taste for root beer. Dr. Pepper, Mexican food. Wendy 's Hamburgers. and Doritos, and had a lot of fun in German Club, T.J.R.A .. Yearbook . Homecoming. N.H.S. and track. For me it has been a very full year, and I would like to thank everyone at T.J. For making it such c: wonderful one . My address in Australia is: P.O. Box 1411. Launceston. Tasmania 7250. pet a At Home Away From Home 73 GERMAN CLUB 1.N.S. stands for ''I'll Never Smoke", but it could also stand for 'Tm Not Stupid," or anything that is connected with smoking. The purpose of the club is to teach people of the hazards of smoking and to discourage them from smoking. To help promote the Great American Srnokeout. sponsored Not many people know where chess began. Some Chess Club members may tell you right here at Tee Jay. But most authorities name India as the birthplace of chess. It was also a favorite game of the ancient Viking races and the ability to play well was considered a necessary accomplishment of the finished knight of rivalry. Above, Junior Kevin Flanigan and Senor David MacArthur by the American Cancer Society. the club made different kinds of posters to hand out around school and other places. Club member are pictured above, Sponsor, Ms. Agnes Spera , Tim Jones. Kathy McCullough. Jeff Landolt and Sue Abraham. Not pictured are Bill Stultz and Connie McTwiggan. ma tch wits to see who will have the next victory in this tournament. while Junior Robert Vickers watches closely. Sponsor Joyce Schoeppner and some of the members teach beginners the basics of the game. Anyone is welcome whether you want to learn or if you just want to play. Other active members include Kevin Monroe. Mark O'Hara and Robert Vickers. 75 76 In the kitchen Betty Holbrook puts some rolls in the oven. Front row: Florence Legge. Leona Galla. Betty Holbrook. Ona Evans, Wilma Jones. Marge Hemmingsen. Back row: Orelene Gardner. Helen Westphal, Mary Smith. Joan Harris, Joan Fillebeck. Cathy Hunt. Joan Larson. n u r 5 e Jean T ellander Betty Holbrook puts the finishing touches on the lunch hour. Joan Fillebeck. head cook. keeps the books. c am "a dn y Di ck Spencer. " the candy man". or throughout the halls Mr. Mulvania shovels the snow in spite of heavy winds. On April I. head custodian Pat Kilbane retired at the age of 62. after his 131/2 years at Tee Jay. He supervised 12 people. I 0 men and 2 women. When commenting on Tee Jay he said. ''I've seen a lot of kids come and go. When you go to graduation it brings a lump in your throat. There's a good bunch of kids here at Tee Jay and tha t's been passed down through the years." Principal Gaylord Anderson said. "Mr. Kilbane was concerned about the school and it was a big part of him." 1st row: Evert Hiatt , Nadine Corwon, Arden Mulvania. 2nd row: Rex Paxton. Lewis Bradway. Tom Parrack. Walt Doty. 3rd row: Pat Kilbane, Riley McHenry. Max McGee. Ms. Margaret Hicks sweeps the lounge floor after a bakesale. 77 78 Do you know what it's like to drive down Broadway for the first time? To learn to turn corners with ease and stop the car without giving everyone whiplash? Have you ever experienced the embarrassment of turning left when you were supposed to turn right? Have you ever had to ride around in a driver's ed car for an hour and listen to country western music on KOOO? Didn't you dread driving by the 'tracksters' ? "Hi guys! I'm driving! (I just felt so dumb!)" Especially if you got nervous and made a boo boo. How about parallel parking? Why is it they always found streets with high curbs so you could mash up the bumper a Throu2h town and little? Weren't you surprised when the teacher reached over to take the wheel and saved you from running through someone 's newly sodded lawn? Even with all these harrowing experiences you got by knowing that you would be awarded one official driver's license with a terrible picture of yourself on it. We even attained the ability to make complete fools of oursleves and st ill come out smiling. Mr. Flannery. Mr. Krejci, Mr. Pogemiller, Mr. Runyon and Mr. Smagacz . .. Thanks for the memories! country Mr. David Runyon tells car number three to slow down during simulator. Mr. Larry Flannery casually notices that 50 students are trying to smash into the Driver's Ed. room on the first day. Mr. Garry Pogerniller, armed with grade book and slide s, heads for his next class in the simulator. ~~Hand over handH Mr. Pat Smagacz checks driving times in the quiet of the field house lobby. 10 and 2 • Third hour Driver's Ed. students take their final exam. During a class discussion Mr. Bill Krejci explains, "Sixty percent of all teenage traffic fata lities involve alcohol." "Mr. Runyon's a character. he jokes around but in the same sense he's serious." Soph. Pam love " I never knew a car had back-up lights. Soph. Barb Settles "I didn 't realize the teacher had his foot brake on. so I kept putting on the gas." Soph. Debbie Harris "I floored it twice the first day of driving." Soph. Laura Quakenbush "I couldn't tell if the car was started so I restarted the car." Soph. Remar Nagrassus "Someone was asked to release the emergency brake and they opened the hood." Soph. Jay King "When I pull the seat up Mr. Smagacz's knees go up to his fa ce." Soph. Mary Tedesco "Before Driver's Ed I thought everybody ran yellow lights." Soph. Denise Fenske Mr. Pogemiller tells Sophomore Dave Jolliff to watch out for tracksters. 9 N 0 I I 0 N R U ~~~~ SR OJNUJ 80 David Atchley Jim Athay Duane Baker Todd Bequette Janet Bersane Jean Bersane Dan Anderson Michele Anderson Cindy Anthony David Armstrong Resa Baker Sue Baker Dan Beam Vickie Bell Julie Bertelsen Judy Biddenstadt Jeff Boarts Randy Bockert Teresa Ackerson Julie Adkins Marty Amen Carla Andersen Cindy Andersen Peter Bolas Karen Boucher Kim Boyd Kevin Boyer Elaine Bradley SI 82 Roy Brown Russ Brown Tim Budd Lori Burbridge Helen Bussing Michaele Carlson Valerie Carnes Denise Carothers Mike Carrell Linda Carroll Sandra Clark Joni Cleveland Karen Cline Scott Cline Debbie Clouser Melissa Bremholm T anda Brennan Doug Brittain Rick Brown Tim Calabro Kevin Camp Debbie Campbell Robin Carmichael Mark Cavallaro Vicki Cavanaugh Debbie Clark Dennis Clark Lisa Cooper Dan Corcoran Kim Cox Phil Creek Kim Daprizio Lisa Darveaux Da vid Davidson Beck y Davison Renee Duke Cindy Edmondson Larry Ellett Kathy Ellison Kevin Clouser Ann Coldwell Gary Coleman Jim Collins Rose Cool Chris Cron/and Clyde Cross John Crow Penny Cunningham Cindy Dailey Kelly Dawson Roger Dennis Nanc y De Troy Kathy Dilts Wendell Dishman 83 l 84 Marsha Elonich Kelly Ernst Alice Exline Jeff Fender Brenda Fienhold Diane Fisher Kathy Fleming Drew Foote Junior Duane Baker breaks out in laughter while listening to a good joke 111 the library. Richard Forrestall Chuck Foster Ron Gaver Sherry Gillespie Denise Gillette Steve Gnader Debbie Goldsberry Mik e Graham Sharyl Gray Mik e Greer Lisa Grgurich Phil Grosvenor Mike Hack Candy Hall John Hamilton Junior Denise Carothers adds a lit tie bit o f "style .. to her yearbook pages. Jane tte Hammonds Mike Hanafan Kathy Hardiman Gail Harmon Rod Hart er Mike Harris Tina Harris Diane Harris Yvette Harrison Peggy Hartman Kelli Hatcher Dave Hazelwood Jim Hedrick Donnell Hemstadt Jenny Hering Randy Herrick Laura Hia tt Terri Hillman Jud y Horan Deanna HL,stet ter Karen Hu"egerich Pat t y Hunt Andrea Ja e/.. son Carol Jacobsen Kris Jager Lisa Janece/.. 85 86 Ted Jones Julie Joosten Mary Kell Jana Kenealy Jeannie Jones Mark Jones Rick Jones Randy Johnson Sue Johnson Bart Jones Danny Jones Brenda James Karen Jenkins Shawn Jinks Kirk Johnson Marilyn Johnson Junior Penny Snodgrass relaxes while putting the final touch on her writing assignment. Peggy Kennedy Cindy Kern Connie Kilby Jim Kirk Rick Kirkpatrick Kevin Koevel Kevin Konfrst Mike Korner Carol Kreikemeier Darcy Krittenbrink Kitty Kurth Mark LaChappell Junior Sheila M cintosh thumbs through the student index in order to locate a possible referral vict im. Pierette LaHoff Jeff Landolt Beverly Lank Kelly Larsen 87 88 Dan LeMaster Cindy LeRette Jules Leseburg Julie Lester Dawn Lewis Carolyn Mccampbell Bob Mccardle Sandy McCoy Jim McCoy Denise Mcintosh The ringing of the bells breaks Junior Debbie C/ouser's concentration while relaxing in the library. Patty Lawler Sandra Lawson Ed Leazenby Vicki Lee Sharon Lee Joyce Liddick Dave Ludwick Kathy Lund Rick McCabe Kathy McCollaugh Kristine Macrander Tom Main Cindy Manz Teresa Martin Lori Ma thews Kathy Mullen Tawni Myre Deb Navarette Ron Neal Paula Nielsen Junior Jana Kenealy explains to her accounting class how her "debits" just don't q11ite eq11al her "credits" lately. Sheila Mcintosh Debbie McLean Mark McMullen Greg McNeal Bill Mace Connie Mendoza Sheryl Mericle Lorraine Miller Kevin Monroe Pat Mowery 89 90 Sandy Oder Mark O'Hara Darla Opal Joe Opal Robert Osborne Steve Owen Arthur Paez Jeri Palmer Brenda Parrott Mary Parrott Cindy Partridge Don Pauly Doug Peck Tracy Peck Pam Peters Becky Petersen Dave Petersen Denise Petersen Dianne Petersen Teri Petersen Marty Peterson Polly Peterson Donna Phillips Melanie Poast Theresa Poole Garold Powell Patty Powell Laura Pribyl Kathy Pruett Clay Quackenbush Mark Quandt Jim Raes Donna Rasmussen Dan Rathke Lori Rayburn Dave Reed Irene Reichart Dan Rhedin Jeannie Richardson Robin Richey Marie Rockwell Mark Rogers Kent Rossie Linda Rowland Craig Russell Terry Ryan Tim Ryan Ken Saar Marge Sage Lena Sapienza Renee Satterfield Pearl Schroeder Randy Schnackenberg Dave Shearer Steve Showers Cyndi Simpson Dannette Simpson Deb Sitzler 91 9) Junior Jim Raes explains how to plan a newspaper lay-out to Junior Denise Mcintosh while taking a break in the student lounge. Victor Skinner Jeff Slayman Eileen Smiddy Cindy Smith Penny Snodgrass Joe Socha Robin Stansberry Jeanette Stansbury Tracy Steskal Roxy Strietbeck Kim Stringer Robbie Stucker Gloria Sturm Craig Sullivan Connie Summer ville Marty Swanson Mary Swanson Julie Swigart Chris Taylor Carol Tedesco Chris Thomas Carole Thompson Brian Tramonte Mary Turner Greg Tyler Russ Ulmer Jennifer VanHemert Mike VanRiper Joni VanRoekel Pam VanSoelen Robert Vickers Cindy Vittitoe Amy Vogt Geri Vogt Lisa Vos/er Bob Wacker Sally Waggoner Larry Wajda Brenda Walkingstick Patsy Walkingstick Junior Kevin Flanagan glances at the clock in the library while waiting for the bell to ring. 93 I I 94 Cheryl Watkins Tom Watts Howard Weare Lori Weatherill Richard White Chris Williams Sheila Williams Carla Wilson Jim Waltrip Bonnie Ward Cassi Ward Jim Warns Jim Waters Wendi Webb Cathy Weed Jeanine Weir Jeff Welch Craig Wells Linda Wiser Cheryl Womochil Patty Wood Joni Wrin k le Rh onda Yea ton IY77- J ll N I D R 1977- 78 Junior Class Officers are; Treasurer-Kathy D ilts, President-Mike Harris. Vice-President-Diane Fisher and Secretary-Teri Petersen. b R s s 78 D F f I e E R s 95 96 Panatomic, D-76, Stop Bath, Tri-x, Dektol. These words may be unfamilar to some people, however, students in Photography class know and use these terms everyday. Among their class activities, learning to use the cameras and their film, along with developing film and printing from negatives are a few of the students experiences in class. Photography class is a prerequisite for Signal and Yearbook photographers. With a camera Junior Mary Parrott uses the enlarger to focus a picture into view. or In Adjusting the light entering the camera is Senior Jennifer Anderson. Left: Junior Bill Shaw looks at a picture he just overdeveloped while taking it out of the chemicals. the darkroom PHOTOGRAPHY Photography students pictures taken for class assignments. printing publications PRINT SHOP Top left: Junior Bob McCardle and Senior Larry Caddell operate the Kor d press. Top right: Junior Rick Kirkpatrick and Sophomore Gary Hughes operate a plate mak er. Middle left: Junior Larry Wadja and Advisor Mr. Dave White work at the stripping table. Middle right : Sophomore Chris Coley cleans the press roll. Bottom left : Sophomore Dean Wadja operates the A-N-Dick press while Sophomore Chris Coley. Junior Herb Flowers and dvisor Mr. Bruce Hathaway watch on. 98 Straighten or measure with a ruler or T-square Instructor retires "We're going to keep the trailor busy," plans Mr. Lester Jenkins, drafting instructor, for his upcoming retirement. Mr. Jenkins has been on the faculty staff at Tee Jay for the past nine years. He previously taught school and coached football, basketball and track in various schools throughout the state of Iowa. After his retirement, Mr. Jen kins plans to go fishing in Georgetown, Montana, and then spend Christmas in Phoenix with one of his sons. In the next few years, he hopes to keep the trailor moving by traveling to California, Florida and then maybe Texas. At least for the next two or three years, Mr. Jenkins doesn't plan on retiring from the teaching profession entirely. "While there a r e students here I know, I'd like to substitute teach here at Tee Jay," said Mr. Jenkins. Mr. Jenkins is populary known around Tee Jay as the clever composer of those eye-opening captions posted in the drafting r oom. We will certainly miss the humor. Top right: Mr. Jenkins helps Junior Craig Wells with his pr oject. Left: Mr. Jenkins does a little bookwork. Middle right: Senior Jim Eisenhower carefully measures his project. Bottom right: Seniors Louie Scott and Kevin Boyer read about drafting. ·- 7 . - . . --- In the shop, with wood and splinters Top left: Ju niors Kevin Clouser a nd Ri c k Brow n t a ke tu rn s ha mme rin g on t he dog house. Top r igh t: Da ve Willi a mson . sophomor e . construc ts h is n ew bir d house . Midd le le ft: Sop homor e Dave Thomas measu r es a p iece of sidi n g fo r h is dog house. M id dl e ri g ht: Dave Thoma s t a kes a look t o s ee how st r a ig ht he na il ed t h e last board. Bot tom le ft: Wood s hop instructor Mr. Dave W arn e r. pre p a r es to s how off h is ··mon goose·· w hil e Sophomor e Ke vi n Potte r obse r ves. Bottom ri g ht: Mr. W a rn e r e x pl a ins rafte rs a nd di me nsion s to Sophomore James Joh nson . Ri c k Br own. nnd Sop homor e Kurt La rsen . 99 100 Top right: Sophomore Dave Mason fires up his torch. Above : Weld ing Instructor Mr. John O hlinger. Middle right: Sophomore Pat Korner uses his torch and brazing rod to fire his metal block. Bottom right: Students keep busy in Welding class by molding and firing blocks of metal. Senior Les Tuttle reads up on material in Electronics class. Mr. John Ackeret. Electronics Instructor. explains L. E. D. numbe rs on a calculator. Senior Mark Henry tests his burglar alarm circuit. Senior Doug Lauver thi nks about the situa t ion while making adjustments to the meter. 10 1 102 Wittl m~ctlirlE S ... Quite often it's assumed that detailed courses must be accompanied with loads of homework, but this isn't always true. Machine shop instructor Mr. Tom Hart feels that after spending a whole day in school a student shouldn't have to go home and do homework. "If a student pays attention in class he should have enough time to get finished in class," said Mr. Hart. Of course this doesn't mean that there isn't a lot of work to do. "We try to mix the work up. For about the first three weeks we do quite a bit of bookwork, but after that we do actual work along with notes and terms," said Mr. Hart. 'Tm in the career machine course for three hours every day. For the first hour we do bookwork. After that we do regular work with the machines for the last two hours," said Junior Vern Scott. In being able to do so much of the actual work, a student should be prepared for the first two years of his apprenticeship when finished with the course. With some concentration in class and very little homework, a career maching student should be ready to face the job market and have a good chance of coming out ahead in the race for a good paying job. Mr. Tom Hart takes t ime out to read his palm to Senior Mike Boner. Junior Marty Swanson cracks a shy smile as he gets ready to do some heavy sanding. Afte r the palm reading session is over Mr. Hart gets back to more constructive work. tJrlcJer tt1e tlllllcJ Wittl tlllllS Junior Terry Moore changes the oil on a car during Auto Mechanics class Auto Mechanics teacher Clair Rose stops to think about what's needed to complete the job. In the car. under the car. around the car "We try to emphasize the factors involved in the whole car," said Auto Mechanics Instructor Cla ir Rose. To do this. many different cars are needed to work on. Students and teachers brought their cars in during the school year and they only paid for the price of pa rts. In the class Auto Mechanics lnstru~tor Wilburn Ege said, "The tools are adqua te , we have just about anything needed. While getting the type of on the job atmosphere. they a re preparing themselves for the future." Mr. Rose said. "After completing the class the student has the basics to start in apprenticeship." Auto Mechanics teacher Wilbur Ege demonstrates }low to complete an engine repair job. wrerlcties. sllcliets. 103 104 • (bt1ca ••• Pre Par i ne for the s (0 4C>J c ·- '- cu :> 0 u Cl) ·- -a • • • ~ ~ c '- ::J 0 ,_.... Going bankrupt was the case of most American Studies students who were caught unexpectedly when the stockmarket crashed. Playing this game during class was just one way of showing students how the crash caught so many people unexpectedly. A 197 3 gradua te of Tee Jay. Mr. Ed Kermode. came back to school. only this time as a stude nt teache r. American Studies teacher. Mr. Ed Bremmer. explains to his class the economical cycle and how it shaped today's world. Just for one moment try writing. painting. slicing a tomato. or how about baking a loaf of bread with your feet. After watching a film of a women who did these and many other things with her feet. students in Self ~ Society and Psychology classes were glad they had arms. Sociology teacher. Mr. John McKinley. helps his students understa nd the many problems of the social world. Modern Problems teacher. Mr. Jerry Rauterkus. shows his students that ' caricatures have hidden meanings behind them. American Studies teacher. Mr. Bob Smiley. explains the importance of good study habits. futu re • • • Self & Society teacher. Mr. Bill Moore. leads his students into becoming self-actualized people. Ame rica n Studies teacher. Mrs. Wanda Mitchell. stresses showing a ppreciation for those who shaped our country. Psychology teacher. Mr. Bruce Voigts. tries lo help his students understand human behav ior a nd causes of it. Did you ever wonder what it would be like to be a cloud floating through the sky. a stream flowing down a hill. or a snowflake falling from the sky? Some Psychology students found out, when they were taken on a fantasy journey. Geography teacher. Mr. Michael Hoffman. prepares his students for the future . American Stud ies teacher. Mr. Don Hansen. teaches his students about the various depressions and wars this country survived . Seattle. Washington. in the early I 900's was the setting for designing a nd building a city of blocks. This was one of the jobs students in Geography class were faced with du ring the year. • • • -· (/) n c en en -· s ·.IC Q.. m 'C (/) .. m 3 (/) • • • 105 106 mUSICAL • • After the serious business of putting on a production is over the cast dec ides to goof off. While on her wa y to the Forum to visit her mother. Joyce Norman learned that what she didn't know wouldn 't hurt her. Wh ile she was away, her son's slave. Dave Anderson, devised a plan to win his freedom by obtaining the courtesan, Roxanne Charter, that his master is in love with. There was much confusion, many obstacles and mistaken ident ies on the road to his freedom. .1 • Oohs and ahhs were heard as Dave Peterson bends over to give Tim Budd a final kiss. .... A Funny Happened Way ta Thing an the the Faru111 Dave Andrews. Jeff Welch. Tim Budd. and Chuck Hipsher all agree that "Everybody ought to have a maid."' "Save me . the King is corning," Chuck Hipsher yells as he jumps into Dave Andrews' arms. "My long lost children" said Phil Grosvenor as he discovers that Roxanne Charter and Dave Peterson are his childre n. Larry Kennett points out the courtesan of his dreams to her owner Chuck Hipsher and slave Dave Andrews. 107 108 What do you think of when someone mentions the library? Most people think of the books or of studying but the library has much more to offer. Eighty different magazines are featured along with six different newspapers. Eight millimeter films of Laurel and Hard y and Charlie Chaplin are also available . So if you're finished with your homework and you're bored , stop in to the li brary there 's plenty to do. Librarian Mrs. Dorothy Morse and student aide Junior Pete Bolas check passes. Jn reference on shelves with videotape Library Cle rk Mrs. Arl e ne Rorw1ck !ables book s for the she lf. Mr. Frank Lindsey of the media center c hecks out equi pmen t . • Miss Twila Petitt gives her Math students a test. Mrs. Kyle Black goes over a Geography paper with Robert Kramer. Mr. Don Lippold looks at mat e rial for his assignments. fl00}1 ~04 Individual Progress gives students a chance to learn and get ready for the working world at their own pace. " In all classes the students are grouped together by their abilities in Math and Reading. The students mee t in groups arranged by the ir ability where they are assigned lessons and given instructions," said Instruc tor Mr. Bruce Schomburg. "Also each student is involved in a mini-course group of their choice. Either Pre-Driver's Ed, Law, Geography. or World of Work." Individual Progress teacher, Mr. Bruce Schomburg and English teacher. Mr. Fred Hayeks tak e cover at the C .B. Relays. 109 110 Student Council Members; FOURTH ROW- Kevin Monroe, Jean Michalski, Teresa Brayton, Suzi Marx, Terry Johnson and Joanie Quandt. THIRD ROW- Kathy Dilts, Te ri Petersen, Marilyn Johnson, Lod Mathews, Diane Fisher and Cheryl Wa tkins. SECOND ROW- Verci Winbush, Debbie Bates, Kelli Hatcher, Karen Cli ne and Pam Hatenhoff. FRONT ROW- Donna Peterson, Diane Weed, Kristi Nugent and Jack ie Jerkovich. Not Pictured- Denise Fenske, Tammy Leinen, Dawn Runyon, Jeannie Richardson, Sheri Driver and Chuck Hipsher. Homecoming, as usual. was the first major project of the 77- 78 Student Council. The festivities were moved indoors and the council kept busy decorating the gym with balloons and streamers for the big event. Sno-Ball, like Homecoming, proved to be a highly profitable event, and as anticipated a large number of students attended. One pro ject voiced by the council was a recommendation to have the large holes in the parking lot paved. The idea went over well and the chuck holes were soon fixed. Twirp ended as the final activity for the year with the annual "Twirp Week" being reduced to three "Twirp Days" to avoid school re late d conflicts. Officers for the 77-78 Council; Treasu;er-Mike Harris, Vice-President-Scott Jacob, President-Dave Bockmann and Secretary-Joanie Jerkovich. STUDENT COUNCIL A s s E M B L I E s & Ventriloquist Clifford Guest and his dummy perform at an activity assembly. "You're Still the One", sings a member from Under New Management to Mr. Bob Harden. The eight member group performed March 10. "Give me a T . .. p E p Suzi Marx informs students of the upcoming sports events at a pep assembly. Mr. Bob Nielson shows a rabbit's foot he found to bring the boys basketball team luck at the last pep assembly. This was just one of the cheers heard at pep assemblies. Even though a ttendance was low. cheerleaders raised spirit from those who came. Assemblies were all part of the schools's activities. A drummer, a ventriloquist and other holiday programs were some of the assemblies performed for the students. A s s E M B L I E s 111 11 2 Miss Tanya Taylor, gym teacher, referees a game of volleyball during gym class. In the Gym Gym teacher and Varsity Basketball Coach Mr. Bob Nielsen observes a J. V. basketball game. Gym teachers Miss LaVonne Pierson and Miss Sharon Semler read over the names o f those girls who were attending the T JRA campout. on the weights, playing ping pong and taking the fitness test. Mr. Tom Vincent, gym teacher, takes roll in gym class. Mr. John Kensel, P.E. teacher, tries his skills at skiing during the Senior Ski Trip. Right: Mr. Ed Kermoade instructs students in dancing. Students sit along the bleachers while roll is being tak en. 113 11 4 Senior Bob Johnson concentrates on a free throw attempt. Senior Jeff Riedemann puts Tee Jay ahead early in the A.L. game with an e asy fast break layup. Back row, Bob Johnson, Terry Ryan. Phil O'Neil, Mark Page, Bob Lane , Tim Ryan, Sean Ryan. and LeRoy Latiker. Front row, Coach Bob Nielsen, Mark Quandt . Paul Runyon, Jeff Riedemann. Lloyd Williams, Randy Athay, and Coach Wayne Mains. After defeating A.L. 75-72 during regular season play. the Jackets suffered a crucial loss to the Lynx 57-53 in district tournament action. The Jackets ended their season with a 7-11 record. an improvement of last year's 5-15 record. According to Coach Bob Nielsen the seniors dominated the squad as Senior Bob Johnson lead the Jacket's scoring with 213 points. Senior LeRoy Latiker followed with 212 and Senior Phil O'Neil added 200. Latiker lead the team in rebounding with 171 as O'Neil was second with 15 7 rebounds. Senior Phil O 'Neil reaches for the tip in a jump-ball situation. After grabbing a rebound Senior LeRoy Latiker goes back up for the shot. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT Gross Lewis Central Roncalli Westside Bellevue East A.L. Be llevue West Ralston Central Burke Tech Bryan North Harlan Ryan 76 34 71 59 46 7.2 70 56 60 55 69 5.2 73 63 54 HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT Bryan 58 Northwest 60 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT A.L. 57 TJ 49 113 59 44 6.2 75 57 65 54 51 63 51 61 68 6.2 71 50 53 n 0 c ~ -l 11 5 116 --· • • • ::> 0 > 0 ~ ~ z a z it? He did it! Who did it? He did it! Who did it? He did it! Seniors Dave Leinen and Chuck Hipsher, the giant rat. find time to chuckle about their rat plans. DON'T DO IT AGAIN! Exclaims Senior Andy Messersmith. I'd been waiting for this game for a long time. We finally reached the parking lot and I saw Chuck putting on his rat outfit. We ran in and sat down . The game had already started and the score was even. Our crowd was rowdy and had victory on t~eir minds. I heard someone say_. "There he is! " Everyone stood up and be~an the familiar chant. "We will. we will. ROCK YOU!" ' It kept on blaring louder and louder ... Spirit was flooding our grandstands. it seemed as though we were so riled up that we couldn't calm down . Nothing could go wrong tonight. I had my fingers crossed through the whole game. My voice was getting hoarse. my hands were beat red from clapping and my feet were aching from stomping. The end was near and the score was tight with no more than a four point spread at anytime. Chuck. the giant rat. was out here on the floor during time-outs turning cartwheels and summersaults ... with only a matter of seconds left . . . We were all laughing. yelling . and screaming. We were hoping ... and crying ... We lost 57-53 . One day Seniors Chuck Hipsher and Dave Leinen decided to get a bunch of guys together to form a pep club. They called it the "Rat Pack." Anyone could join. All you had to do was come to the boys basketball games and cheer. Junior Tim Budd was an added attraction. He wore a red revolving hat with a flashing light on top that beeped. Thanks Rat Pack for helping support our basketball team. You did a great job! Jana Kenealy Senior Chuck Hipsher removes his rat hat to ease the curiosity of who the mysterious rat is. "This was the best season we have had since 1975," said Coach Wayne Mains. Junior Tom Main was high scorer for the JV's as he totaled 217 points for the year and was third in total rebounds with 123. Sophomore Bill Chapin lead the squad in rebounds with 141 and Junior Bill Mace followed with 131. Sophomore John Schnaible reaches above a crowd in ge tting a rebound. "We really didn't have one certain team leader this year, instead it seemed as though everybody carried an equal load," said Coach Mains. The team was considered to be a young one as it depended on its depth from the sophomore squad. Scoreboard OPPONENT SCORE Gross 58 LC. 61 Roncalli 50 Westside 73 Bellevue East 57 A.L. 61 Bellevue West 68 Harlan 72 Ralston 58 Central 45 Burke 47 Tech 67 Bryan 54 North 73 Ryan 41 Harlan 61 TEE JAY 51 75 51 36 70 59 53 61 57 50 59 60 61 83 52 72 • 5 • c • I Back row le ft to right, Jim Hedri ck, Bill Shaw, Tom Ma in . Doug Collins. Bill Mace, Mike Harris, Bill Chapin. Greg Johnson. Front row, Anthony Collins, Mike Thomas, John Schnaible , Kevin Ryan, Matt Vincent, and Coach Wayne Ma ins. 11 7 118 ~. ,, . I. 0 'I ..... 0 0 .c Cl) Back row left to right, Coach Jerry Rauterkus. Steve Jensen, John DeVoll: James Johnson, Kevin Keuck. Kevin Ryan. Butch Livingston, Anthony Collins. Mike Thomas. Matt Vincent. Scott Prime, Dave Thomas (manager). Front row left to right, Alfred Brock. George Koening, Steve Winbush. Dave Waugh, Jeff Kliment. David Shaw. John Schniable. John Nihsen. Sophomore Steve Winbush gets ready to put one up against Ralston. Scoreboard Opponent Score Tee Jay Burke 56 51 L. c. 51 49 L. c. 37 50 Papio 63 47 A. L. 49 47 A. L. 45 55 North 61 54 Millard 48 38 Ralston 4J 64 Northwest 60 53 Roncalli 56 47 Ryan 38 64 Tech 5J 51 Gross 51 47 Bellevue West 51 47 Westside 46 40 Ha rlan 81 41 Bryan 40 6J "Our record could have easily been a lot better than 5-13 as we lost six or seven close ones by thre e or less," said Coach Jerry Rauterkus. "Matt Vincent and John Nihsen showed tremendous improvement for us as the year went along ," continued Rauterkus. Sophomore John Schniable lead the team in s coring with a 13 point average. Kevin Ryan followed closely with a ten point average and also added strong de fensive play with an average of se ven rebounds a game. Looking foward to ne xt ye ar Raute rkus hopes to improve on their records by "winning some of the close ones." Sophomore Mike Thomas shows good positioning in grabbing a rebound. Outstanding Wrestlers Chuck Jerkovich Tyrone Martinez Les Wolff Scott Grosvenor Greg Darling Gary Nelson Greg Clouse Ken McCumber Kirk Johnson Ron Flowers Talent Aids JV Wrestlers Junior Varsity Wrestling "With the exception of maybe three wrP.stlers, the junior varsity team was virtually equal to the varsity team in talent," said Coach Steve Hardiman. Coach Hardiman, whose duties primarily involve junior varsity wrestlers. said that "from f week to week we never quite knew who the wrestlers for the varsity and junior varsity would be." After posting an opening season victory over Omaha North, the grapplers worked their way to an impressive 7-4 season record. Coach Hardiman attributed the team's success to a great deal of hard work, and the presence of several high quality wrestlers. Highlights of the year included wins over Burke, Ralston, and A.l.; and six individual medals for third place or better in the Lewis Central Invitational Tournament. Discussing the details . . . .. . Scott Grosvenor gets into posit ion. T.J. 45 15 42 5S 27 39 33 36 JO 15 36 Junior Varsity Wrestling Opponent North Westside Tech Roncalli Bryan Bellevue West Burke Ralston Lewis Central Harlan A.L. Season Record 7-4 Tournaments: South Bryan Invitational Lewis Central Invitational IS 36 12 s 29 IS 31 26 36 47 32 1.21 122 ...... 0 0 .c Cl) • • • Cl) • Cl) ca Q. • tr ~ .0 .0 ·-s... -a 't a • 0 ::> ·- ~ According to coach Bill Moore. the Varsity Jackettes "never gave up. they always kept scrapping." Only two seniors. Mary Higgins and Rebecca Johnson. returned from last year's squad. Higgins and Johnson accomplished many individual as well as team goals. Higgins. a guard. was the only Council Bluffs player to be named to the Nonpareil All Southwest Iowa Girls' First Team. She lead the city as well as the Jackettes in rebounding and blocked shots. Higgins averaged 9 rebounds per game and had a total of 43 blocked shots. Johnson. a forward. was named to the Nonpareil All-SWI second team. She lead the Jackettes in scoring. averaging 27 points a game. Johnson also accomplished a goal no other Jackette has yet achieved. she participated in the State Free Throw Contest. She was the Regional Free Throw Champion and advanced to State by sinking 24 of 25 free throws . Junior Cindy Anthony snagged 141 rebounds to finish second to Higgins in total rebounds. Junior Jenny Hering was second in scoring with an average of 14.2 points per game. The cagers ended their season with a I 0- I I record. Senior Rebecca Johnson. Regional Champion. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J . T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J . T.J. T.J. T.J . T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. 45 34 51 52 49 27 47 28 84 60 45 89 62 49 48 41 58 41 65 41 55 Varsity Basketball East Monona 39 Missouri Valley 39 Logan -Magnolia 39 AvoHa 48 St. Alberts 4 3 Harlan 63 A.L. 42 Griswold 35 Walnut 59 Lewis Central 65 Nisha Valley 51 West Harrison 43 A.L. 74 Oakland 51 Red Oak 45 St. Alberts 42 Fremont Mills 38 Dow City-Arion 65 Season Record 10-1 I Sectional St. Alberts 49 Semi-Final Treynor 53 Consolation Oakland 63 Senior Mary Higgins. Nonpareil First T ea rn. Back row: Cindy Manz. Jeanie Allmon. Sandi Moores. Laurie Brownell. Cindy Anthony. Jenny Hering. Rebecca Johnson . Mary Higgins Marilyn Johson, Tammy Harken. Denise Carothers. Denise Gillelte. Front row: Angie Benavides. Tammy Potte r. Verci Winbush. Susa n Brownell. Annette Dimmill. Khris Moore. Barb Ma ndolfo. luAnn Rich . Brenda Arellano . J. V. Basketball T.J. 99 East Monona T.J. 42 Missouri Valley T.J. 42 Logan-Magnolia T.J. 39 Avoha T.J. 28 St. Albert T.J. 20 Harlan T.J. 52 A.L. T.J. 23 Griswold T.J. 27 Walnut T.J. 37 Lewis Central T.J. 75 Nishna Valley 11 T.J. 30 West Harrison T.J. 67 A.L. T.J. 48 Oakland T.J. 51 Red Oak T.J. 39 St. Albert T.J. 39 Fre emont Mills T.J. 35 Coach Pierson plans her strategy during a timeout in J.V. action. Dow City Arion Season Record 6-12 Good Potential On J.V. Squad " With only ten players suited up there wasn't much help coming off the bench," said Coach laVonne Pierson. looking away from the bench and onto the floor she said, "There are some players with the good potential to be on varsity next year and really help." They had girls who dominated with Annette Dimmitt at 6'3" _/--- and Sue Brownell at 5' II". Though the other girls made up for their size difference by hussling on the court to produce the fire needed. leading the scoring for the Jackettes were Annette Dimmitt (233), Damita Brown (218), Barb Mandolfo (127), and Verci Windbush (78). - Barb Mandolfo a ims as she gets ready to shoot a charity shot from the li ne . 30 48 46 36 40 71 69 51 28 72 53 37 85 34 61 42 24 16 ~ er 0 c ::J Q. • •I -a -· I ::J -· • (/) n 0 @ . ._ 1]3 124 E ·- ~ .c ... . , c · - I ~ ::> · - ·.C •I • ·- Dual Meet Rt>cord 6-6 Senior Scott Robertson goes up. up. and away in swimming practice. TJ OP PONE T 85 Tech i2 59 Burke 22 281/ 1 Ralston 53 I / ] An 8th place in the Metro Swimming and Diving Championships marked what Coach Bruce Schomburg described as "the greatest accomplishment ever for Tee Jay swimming." After losing their first five meets the tankers came back to win 6 of their last 7 meets. They ended their dual season with a 6-6 record leading them into district competition. In districts. the tankers finished 5th overall. with senior diver Tom Hood qualifying for the State Swimming and Diving Championships. Hood. who also qualified as a junior. is the only person ever to qua lify from Tee Jay according to Coach Schomburg. 16 Westsidt' 27 Be ll t>v ue Wt>st 45 Gross 39 Roncalli 28 Brya n 40 North 85 Central 52 Roncalli 7 Ryan (forfe it ) 6th Place Me tro Re lays 30 pts. 8th Place Me tro Championships 31 pts. 5th Place Iowa District 66 pts. No. it isn't "Man From Atlanis" it 's Senior Scott Robe rtson coming up for a little air. Top row, Doug Britta in, Scott Robertson . Danny White . Pat Mowry. Coach Bruce Schomburg. Second row, Steve Showe rs. Tom Hood, Robbie Peters and Jim Warns. 66 56 H 33 51 28 82 26 0 Tl 63.86 53.15 53.15 51. 70 51.70 71.57 71.57 66.6 7 66.6 7 90.15 OPPONENT Harlan 99.15 Burke 73.45 Bellevue East 86.11 Westside 65.35 Bryan 99.55 Ryan 59.35 Ronca/Ii 67.1 7 Tech 33.15 North 79.58 Harlan 117.45 Junior Mary Swanson vaults to new heights. Senior Becky Osborne shows her form on the uneven bars. "The team showed a lot of pride in making this year one of the best in Tee Jay Girls Gymnastics history. We had a lot of senior girls the year before and this year's team proved they could do the job anyway." said Coach Tana Taylor. Competing in the Metro Conference the gymnasts tumbled their way to a 4- 7 record . In District cometition the team finished 5th with a score of 85 .73. with senior Becky Osborne and Junior Tracy Peck qualifying for Regionals. Other outstanding performers were Sophomores Sara Johnson. all around; Paulette LaChappell. beam; Dara Pople. floor; and Jolene Van Hemert. vault. Back row, Bonnie Ward. De nise Mcintosh. Jana Kenealy. Julie Bertelsen. He idi Heffernan. Lori Henningsen, Becky Osborne. Paulette La Chappell . Dara Pople. Front row, .Jole ne Van Hemert , Sara Johnson, Mary Swanson, Tracy Peck , Shawn Jinks. Lisa Carr and Lori Rich. c Q) = n -· 0 ::J & - • • er m Q) 3 1.25 126 4C>S c ·- s ·- ca ~ .al • ~ .c 'f a c 0 Junior Mary Parrott walks back after her turn at the district championships. March 25 at the Atlantic Super Bowl. • BOYS WINS LOSSES PLACED T J #I 104 12 I • T J #2 5G 60 6 T J #4 611 1 541. 5 • T J #5 104 12 2 GIRLS WINS LOSSE:S PLACED T J #1 26 90 15 • T J #2 49 67 9 T J #3 64 52 7 • T J #-l 66 50 6 Bottom row. left to right : Diane Weed, Nancy Detroy. Mary Phillips. Sheila Mcintosh. Cathy Mullen. Robin Carmichael. Top row: Brenda Fienhold. Susan Johnson. Mary Parrott. Patti Campbell. Connie Bird. Michelle Mecseji. Kay Moore. Not pictured Shari Gwennap and Kris Jager. Hey you three listen up! Those four over there are really g,,,,u they have strikes when we get splits. spares when we gt.'t gut ll'rs and to top it off they're in first place! All right now. let's g,1 ,1ut :rnd bowl a perfect game and 1f that's too much to ask for. at least ~•'t a 100 so we won't look too bad. This could have been a speech from any one of the t.>tght Girls and Boys Intercity High School Bowling League team capta111s. The teams are composed of four people each for the girls and four or fi\.L' for the boys. Each tt.>am bowls against teams from other high sl'11,1,1ls in this area at the Vally View Lanes . Bottom row left to right: Steve Owens. Ken Alton. Jody Phillips. Bob Connelly. Jay Lentsch. Danny Shamblen. Middle row: Morris Wilson, Robert Pond. Jeff Stoker, Robert Osborne. Rick Hut chison. Fred Driscoll. Gene Adrian. Top row: Jerry Myre. Tom Jones. Ed Nelson, Ed Mann , Ted Jones. Jim McDaniel. Mike Riley. Not pictured Dean Zarmbinski. Ra ndy Schrackenberg, Ken Clark, Bob Lane. and Mike Mendosa. At the bowling banquet. Coach Wayne Norman tries to keep Mae Auch's att ention with a joke but 11 must have fa il ed. Junior Brenda Fienhold tries to aim for the headpin as she bowls one of her many games. Ken Clark. Ken Alton, Fred Driscoll. Jim McDanie ls and Bob Lane placed 12th in the state competition on April I. They were the only Te e Jay team to take first in districts and to go to Des Moines. /\WARDS l\en Alton-200 and 500 patches ken Clark -200. 500. 75 over average and 3 splits patches ~r<'d Driscoll-200 and 500 patches Hrt> nda Fienhold -200 and 75 over average patches frd Jones-200. 500. AJRC 225 patches fom Jones-200. 5Ct1, 3 splits. AJBC 225 and 275 patches lfob Lane-200. 500 and 75 .. iver average patches Jay Lentsch-200 patch Ed M.111n-200 and 500 patches J1111 McDan iels-200. 500. 3 splits and AJBC 225 patches Cathy Mullen-3 splits in a row patch h1 Ne lson-500 patch R.111dy Schnackt.'nberg-5Ct1 patch Pc'.111 Zarmbmski -2Q1 and 500 patches Junior Ca thy Mulle n t akes he r time to do the first chor e of bowling. writing the names on the o ve rhe ad score r. ) > MOST IMPROVED BOWLE:R Girls-Shari Gwennap and Shiela Mc.:lnlosh til'd with II over . ) Boys-Bob Lane with 25 over average. HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAME ) Girls-Brenda F-ienh1.)ld-20t Ted and Tom Jones b1.)th with a 231 HIGH INDIVIDUAL SERIES • Girls-Robin C armicheal-424 Boys-Ted Jones-660 > HIGH TEAM GAME Girls-T J #3-519 ) Boys-T J #1-928 HIGH TEAM SERIES Girls-T J #4-14H Boys-T J #1-2603 Se nior Bob Lane tri e s his winning form out as he bowls a nothe r strike to show why he was the most impro ved bowle r for T.J. • • • • • • • • • IC). ~ e ... e ... ::J -· ~ (/) s ... ., - ~ · ~ 1.28 SONGS I. Sometimes When We Touch 2. Stayin' Alive 3. Turn To Stone 4. What's Your Name 5. Back In Love Again 6. Baby Come Back 7. Peg 8. Point Of Know Return 9. We Are The Champions 10. Short People T.V. SHOWS I. Eight Is Enough 2. Three's Company 3. Saturday Night Li ve 4. Family 5. Happy Days 6. Laverne and Shirley 7. Charlie's Angles 8. Starsky and Hutch 9. Barretta 10. Soap FOODS I. Pizza 2. Taco's 3. Spaghetti 4. Arby's Roast Beef 5. Hamburgers 6. Steak 7. Lobster 8. Chicken 9. Shrimp 10. Fish WINTER FAVORITES RESTAURANTS I. Arby's 2. Mr. C's 3. Taco John's 4. Burger King 5. 64 Club 6. Mac Donald 's 7. Caniglia's 8. Wendy's 9. Godfather's 10. Ke ntucky Fried Chic ke n GROUPS I. Steve Miller Band 2. Kiss 3. Bee Gees 4. Fleetwood Mac 5. Kansas 6. Styx 7. Boston 8. Chicago 9. England Dan & John Ford Coley 10. Led Zepplin MOVIES I. Saturd a y Night Fever 2. Star Wars 3. O h. God! 4. Good-bye Girl 5. Heros 6. The Gauntle t 7. Close Encounters (Of The Th ird Kind ) 8. Looking For Mr. Good bar 9. First Love 10. World 's Gr e atest Lover HUMPHREY'S DEA TH A 19 gun salute was in order to honor the death of former Vice-President. Senator Hubert H. Humphrey. Humphrey died at his home in Waverly. Minnesota, of cancer at 9:25 p.m., Friday, Jan. 13 . His bodv was flown by a presidential jet to the nation 's capital. While at the capital, a service was given for the Senator where his body was layed upon a black velvet catafalque, a coffin shaped struct"ure, first used in 1865 for the body of President Abraham Lincoln. Senator Edmund S. Muskie, Humphrey's Vice-Presiential running mate in 1968 said, " I don't think there is a more beloved figure in American politics today." SNOWSTORM Midlanders awaited the arrival of a snowstorm that was forecast for three days before the final ten inches fell. The storm hit the Omaha, Council Bluffs and surrounding areas on Sunday. Feb. 12. When the storm ended on Monday, 13 inches of old and new snow had accumulated. As a result of the snow. businesses closed and students were dismissed from two days of school. NEW HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION Leon Spinks, a 24-year-old ex-marine, stripped Muhammad Ali of his loni:? lastim'! rei'm as heavyweight champion of the world. Spinks displaying his ability to hand the former champ, Ali, an impressing left-right in the 15th round proved to decide the bout. As Ali commented, Ali's the greatest but Spinks is the latest. NEW POLICY FOR TEACHERS A new oolicv was adopted by the Board of Education Jan. 16. As of April I, any new school staff member of the Counc il Bluffs School District must live in this distric t. Carter Lake, Cresent and parts of the rural land north of Counc il Bluffs are included in the d istrict. This does not include sections of southern Council Bluffs. This law excludes present employees of the distric t. IMMUNIZATION LAW Governor Robert Ray signed a law on July 13 that requires parents to have their child immuni zed against polio, diptheria , tetanus, whooping cough. measles and rubella. A certificate of immunization was se nt home with every stude nt in the Council Bluffs distric t. These cards were to have the date s of the shots, the disease and the signature of a medical authority as proof of the immunizat ion. Second semester was the deadline for the cards to be turned in. An e xte ntion was given, though, due to the clinics set up in designated schools. On Jan. 26, a clini c was se t up in the Fieldhouse to help parents and students comply with the law. DRILL TEAM "We're gonna try to get back there ne xt. year," commented Tee Jay Jun ior Mike Adams. He's referring to the trip his Civil Air Patrol Drill T earn took to Maxwell Air Force Base in Alabama to compe te in the Drill Team Na tional Finals. Mike and Juniors Bonnie Warde and Dave Nichols are the only members of the Ne braska team from Tee Jay. There were seven ot her teams there. Nebraska finished sixth out of the eight. Mike fe els the low finish was due to inexperience of the ind ividual membe rs and the whole team in national competition. 129 132 A time to create. a time to express endless hours of dedication, and some meditation ... Drama not only gives you a chance to be yourself but also someone you've wanted to be. Have you ever thought about turning a 17-year-old boy into a 70-year-old man on stage? It's possible. Drama classes learn history of theatre, make-up. singing. dancing. backstage work, play writing, performing. improvisations. and sometimes just talking about theatre. Each person can be involved, each person can express. each person can be dedica ted. All this creates theatre. Cherrie Bittner in "The House of Blue Leaves " sits quietly as she goes bananas. ·~it6~ • 11 •titj~ 'rilt~ilr•~~, 1rrtti Eva Nuno gets carried away by Jeff Landolt as he carries her off to the funny farm. Joyce Norman shows Jeff Welch that she wears the pants in the family. P~ESENTING IDEAS OPINIONS FACT Junior Kevin Monroe prepares for his next debate tournament . For the first time in 13 years the Varsity Debate team went to State. They did not place but they felt it was a rewarding e xperience. Sonja Perkins. Peggy Vanderpool. and Torn Allen were Tee Jay's top speech students chosen by Cre igton University to attend the Cre ighton Colloquium. All e n. Va nderpool. Perkins and Kev in Monroe placed second at the Sioux City Heelan Tournament. All e n and Monroe also placed first at Bellev ue West a nd third at the Mercy In vi tational. Coach Ms. Eckley judges at a debate tournament. De bate officers were: President Sonja Perkins. Vice President Peggy Vanderpool, Treasurer Chantay Ware, and Secretary Renee Duk e. Senior Tom Allen tries to get the point across. during one of his speeches. Front row L. to R. Debate Coach Ms. Anita Eckley . Diane White, Chantay Ware, Renee Duke . Peggy Vanderpool. and Sonja Perkins. Second row. Pat Riley. Mike Adams. Kevin Monroe , and Tom Allen. Back. Malcolm McCue and Craig Collister. 133 134 6. 'I. class and' clu11 OBSERVATIONS OF O.E. Most seniors have second thoughts about their careers as graduation day draws closer. They start wondering how they will measure up when they are finally out on their own. In O.E. the students were already learning what it was like to work in office at jobs that Mrs. O'Doherty found for them. By doing this the girls were able to take on added responsibilities and to improve their office skills. Shelly Steskal. Patty Settles. Deb Andersen. and Amy Vuagniaux practice their typing skills while doing an assignment. Offi ce Education sponsor Mrs. Julie O'Dohe rt y. Kay Lang d iscovers that becoming a secretary requires many skills. 11 O.E. OUTINGS Sept. 8 Co-op Open House Oct. 12 Field trip to New Court House Oct. 14 State officer elections. Dec . 8 Time management workshop Dec. 20 Christmas Tea for employers Feb. 14 Mutual of Omaha field trip March 21 -23 State Leadership Conference in Des Moines Barbi Jacob watches as Sue Corey checks out her figures before getting down to work . 0.E. c lass a nd c lub 111embe rs- (front row ) Barb Elle rbeck. Barby Jacob. Mrs. O'Doherty (2nd row ) She ll y Steskal. Heid i Heffernan, Monie Mahan . Karen McKern . Te rri Fillebeck (3rd row ) Terry Johnson. Mar cy Raygor. Sue Corey. Ka y Lang (4th row) Pat ty Se ttles. Lauri e Browne ll. Amy Vuag 1naux. Deb Andersen. 135 136 Randy Caddell practices writing a resume during his T G I class period. Jim McConnell and Phil O'Neil turn in their money from the sale of their car bash tickets. Afternoon Trades and Industry teacher Mr. Dave Anderson. Afternoon T & class (front row)- Andy Messersmith. Fred Levell. Dennis Gascoigne. John Collins. Randy Caddell. David Jones. Rayce Reynolds. Jim Hedrick. (2nd row)-Jim Wilson. Rick Blair. Phil Taylor. Jeff Riedemann. Skip Blackford. Tim Daub. Jim McConnell. Steve T&I and UICA Blauvelt. Dan Smith. Henry Joslin. (3rd row)-Mr. Anderson. Randy Barr. Tami Brannan . Dan Thomas. Leroy Latiker. Phil O ' Neil. Bill Copeland. Sean Ryan. Don Mahan. Dan White. Steve Speight. Pat Darnell. Julio Brenlla. Lloyd Williams. Morning T & I students: (front row)-Sheryl Wilson. Robin Hammond. Mary Saathoff. Linda Svoboda, Pally Johnson. Penny Blocker Lori Hytreck. _Teri Lock~er. Penny Albright. · (2nd row ~en ger . Kirk Foley, Tim Berkland . Ed Stogdill. Mike . McClain , Bruce Clark. Ron Rockwell. Dennis Fuller R T 1 d D bb' G . , d · on o an . e 1e amson . (;,r row)-Mr. Mains-coordinator. Tim Coldwell. Mark Shell. Al Witzke. Mark Kinnaman . Jeff Miller. Brian Ownes. Mike Campbell. Dave Anderson . Ed Harris. Gary Davis. Mike Sea r~ . (4th row)-Mike Wilhite, John Zimmer. Jim Perry. Te rry Nichols. Scoll Hestand, Mike McGee. Bob Doves. Mark Tiley. Doug Betts, Tim Clemons. Darrell Mayer. Trades and Industry morning teacher Mr. Wayne Mains. Trades and Industry is a program designed especially for seniors who go to school and ha ve a part-time job. T & I is the loca l chapter o f the nationwide Vocational Ind ustria l Cl ubs of America. bette r known a s VICA. One T & I student. Ro n Rockwell . was e lected to a state office. He was chosen to be the Western Iowa Representa tive. Former Tee Jay student Pat Shudak watches as Mike McClain picks up a pile of boxes waiting to be thrown away. Bill Lane and Fred Le vell check out ticke ts for the T & I car bash during Homecoming Week. 137 D E c A 138 Lynn Abboud looks over her phamplel lhal describes lhe diffe re nt calagories in lhe slale DECA conies!. , CA THOMAS JEF"F"ERSON Mr. Ba nnick e xplain s to his class th e way DECA . their c la ss a nd th e ir jo b a re a ll re lated . Sue Christensen pre pa res for a class demonstra tio n d uring he r D.E. class pe riod . D.E. class (front row)-Diane Funkhauser. Lynn Abboud. Brenda Gant. Debbie Haven. Denise Lanegan. (2nd row)-Linda McDaniel. Connie Mclwiggen. Julie Gochenour. Jamie Elder. Kris Anderson. Diane Shea. Kathy Anderson. Shelly Thomas. John Ernst . (3rd row)-Mr. Bannick. Robin Shere. Karen Cahill. Lisa Griffin. Debbie Richey. Julie Adams. Julie Hiatt. Patty Allen Cheryl Harrison. Randy Campbell. Albert Koci. Jr. Not shown -John Kilday and Sue Christensen . DECA stands for Distributive Education Clubs of America . a program designed to help high school students. This program allows students to earn credits toward graduation while working and earning money. Students go to school in the morning and go to work in the a fternoon. While in school they take D.E. classes. That is. they take classes relating to their jobs. Jobs range from selling hamburgers at McDonald's to selling clot hing at Ward's. Destributive Education teacher Mr. Gary Bannick. Linda McDa n iel listens closely to Mr. Bann ick who is givin g a ta lk a bo ut goin g for 1ob interviews. Payin g close attention to Mr. Bannick's talk o n you and your job is Joh n Ki lday. 139 142 Our Signal has gone through several changes with in the past 56 years. In the I 920's the Signal was put out by diffenert classes. For example. on March 6. 1922. the first issue by the English IV class was created. The Signal comes out every two weeks and in it's first years students had to subscribe to get the paper. Styles in writing have also changed . A few of the new innovations include the Grapevine and socks are a 'hole' lot of trouble . Managing Editor Dave Leinen proofreads the stories for the upcoming issue. Senior Chuck Hipsher shows his amazement that he turned in his editorial ·on time. front: Randy Athay, Bob Johnson, Dave Leinen, Cindy Morse, Tawni Myre. Kevin Kohlscheen, Mark Page, Bill Turner. Row 2: Sue Wright, Cindy Vittitoe. Ann Smith, Deb Bohlen, Sheri Driver. Row 3: Karen Sealock , Kim Stringer. Carmen Crnkovich, Joanie Jerkovich, Collette Bigelow, Paul Runyon, and Chuck Hipsher. Not Pictured are Lori Arrick, Julie Dunn and Kathy Jolliff. "Will the re be another issue?" Adviser Doug Muehlig ponders about what's coming up. What does Monticello mean? Many people aren't sure. Research tells us that it's the estate that Thomas Jefferson built in 1768. Jefferson began on a hilltop near Charlottesville. Virginia. This was the site o f his new home which he called Monticello. Monticello. consisting o f 525 acres. was reconstructed and greatly enlarged in 1809. In Italian Montice llo means "Little Mountain". Junior staffer Mike Korner works on the copy for the golf pages. Senior Karen Sealock works diligently at meeting deadlines on her yearbook pages. Adviser Mrs. De b Pogemiller stresses how important deadlines are for the yearbook. Row I, Pera Hill, K•ren Sealock, Deb Bohlen, Andy Messersmith. Joanie Jerkovich. Carmen Crnokvich, Ann Smith. Row ) : Kim Stringer. Dave Bockmann. Not pictured are juniors staffers Denise Carothers. Brenda fienhold. Diane Fisher. Mike Harris. Jim Hedrick, Randy Herrick, Jana Kenealy. Peggy Kennedy. Mike Korner. Cindy LeRerte, Tawni Myre, Mary Parroll. Don Pauly, Bill Shaw. Rob Stucker and Cathy Weed. 143 144 learning new styles and techniques in writing JOURNALISM • • • It's like a dress rehearsal before a play. a scrimage before the big game or a review before a test. This is Journalism class. As a prerequisite for the Signal and Monticello staffs, Journalism teaches students the basic and necessary skills to work on these publications. In class, students write news, feature and sports stories along with editorials and they get a chance to layout and design pages for a newspaper. Students learn different page layouts, styles and ways to write in different situations to help prepare them for the Yearbook staff. If students decide not to be on either staff, Journalism class is not a complete loss. Learning techni ques in how to write and communicate with others are only some of the benefits obtained from Journalism class. Above: Junior Kevin Konfrst. journalism student reads over the latest publication of the Signal. Below: Senior Dave Leinen, Managing Editor of the Signal discusses upcoming issues with Adviser Mr. Doug Muehlig. Senior Deb Bohlen serves as the only second year Quill and Scroll member. I I With Honors Twenty-one students from "The Signal" and "Monticello" staffs were selected as new members in Quill and Scroll, the international high school journalism honor society. In order to qualify a student must be a member of the junior or senior class, have done superior work on the yearbook or newspaper and be recommended by the adviser. According to Mrs. Deb Pogemille r, yearbook adviser, factors conside red in the selection were meeting deadlines, being on the staff at least one year, the quality of work, and having a positive and enthusiastic attitude. Mr. Doug Muehlig , Signal adviser, judges students on their ability to meet deadlines, have 100 copystring inches, meet the requirements of their staff position and to help improve the publication. Quill and Scroll Left to right front row: Bob Johnson, Kathy Jolliff. Bill Turner, Kevin Kohlscheen. Dave Le inen, Karen Sealock. Deb Bohlen, Julie Dunn, Paul Runyon. Left to right back row: Sue Wright. Cindy Vitt itoe, Carmen Crnkovich. Joan ie Jerkovich. Collette Bigelow. Members not pictured, Tawni Myre , Ann Smith, Chuck Hipsher. Mark Page , Dave Bockmann. Peta Hill and Andy Messersmith. 145 146 John Brannon, Charles Frederick , Peggy Martens and Robert Kramer. ~ot pic_ture~ are Jo~n Haines. Marty Hindman, Brenda Mesching. Steve Phillips. David Roe. Trm Sch1slow1cz. David Stephens. David Stogdill and Tracy Stubbs. John Brannon Charles Frederick John Ha ines Marty Hindman Robert Kramer Peggy Martens Brenda Mesch ing Steve Phillips David Row Tim Schislowicz David Stephens Jesse Stephens David Stogd ill Tracy Stubbs 220 yd. dash 50 yd . dash 25 yd. freestyle and 50 yd. freestyle 25 yd. fr e estyle and 50 yd. fr eestyle 50 yd. fr eestyle broad jump and softball throw 220 yd. run 220 yd. run high jump 220 yd. run 25 yd. freestyle and 50 yd. freestyle 50 yd. dash softball throw 220 yd. run and 50 yd . d ash On April 20. 650 young athletes from all over Southwest Iowa converged in Council Bluffs Stadium for possibly the most enjoyable day in many of their lives. The event: the Southwest Iowa Special Olympics. For nearly five hours these athletes ran the 50, 100 and 220 yard dashes. They threw the softball. and tried to beat their own standards in the high jump and long jump. While others were competing in the 25 and 50 yard freestyle and backstroke events at the Iowa School for the Deaf swimming pool. The re were smile s and laughter, and maybe even a few tears. But most important. there were 600 students doing what they like to do be st. It's a frog? It· s a duck? Is it a tree in a forest? No, it's just Junior Mike Harris upside down. Linda Rajcevich walks though the imaginary house of locked doors. Playing the part of the doors are (left to right ) David Petersen. Denise Mcintosh, Joyce Norman, Bryce Blain, Robbin Neill and Jeff Welch. Alice takes a trip through Wonderland twice ? Mr. Stenzel. the director for "Alice in Wonderland" thought he'd try a double cast so more people could be involved. One of the things he discussed at the first re hearsal was the fact that most of the play would be improvisational and "Saturday Night" style. · Each cast was left alone to let their imaginations go. Each night was completely different. Thursday night's cast started theirs through the trap doors and Amy's cast started through the audience. Most people who saw the play let their imaginations run wild. It fe lt like they actually took a trip though Wonderland with the two Alices and their casts. Roxanne Charter. Mary Kell and Amy Vogt soon find out tha t tea and crumpets are not on the menu for tea t ime . Mad Hatter is played by Dave Andrews. 147 148 Throush the obstacle Prince Duane Baker. Sophomore Laurie Hendrix and Junior Tim Budd prac ice the ir routine to "Turn to Stone." King Torn Allen. Traditional Twirp Week became Twirp Days as the Student Council set aside three days for Twirp activities. Twirp activities included a hula hoop contest. Junior Amy Vogt was announced the winner and received a gold hula hoop. Junior Denise Mcintosh earned the title of Hustle Bunny and a set of bunny ears for collecting the most hustle buttons. Sophomores Jackie Jerkovich and Mike Wood were given cash prizes for being " the best dressed" when interpreting 50's day characters. Four matches were set up in the obstacle course. Seniors Russ Mohr and Ann Smith. Junior Mary Swanson and Sophomore Mike Thomas all recorded wins and rece ived gifts. A dance contest was he ld during the dance. Sophomore Laurie He ndri x and Junior Tim Budd took first place with the ir fa ncy footwork to "Turn to Stone." Girls were asked to vote for the guy in their class they would like to be stranded on a desert island wi th Senior Tom Allen reigned as King wit h Junior Duane Baker crowned as Prince and Sophomore Greg Johnson as Duke . Twirp act ivities were he ld April 5- 7 with the dance winners and the royalty announced a t the dance. The dance was held in the Field House on the 7th from 7:30 to 11:30. Sophomore Mike Wood adjusts his glasses to get a bette r look at the hula hoop conte st. In the so~s ••• in the hoop Senior John Collins really knows how to use his head when it comes to passing the ball. SOCCER SCOREBOARD UNO Indoor Tournament Ralston I T J 0 REGULAR SEASON T J Northwest 3 2 Ralston 5 0 Technical 3 2 Overtime Roncalli 8 0 Burke 7 I Millard 7 0 Holy Name 4 0 Papillion 8 0 Benson 4 I Creight'on P. II 0 Bryan 3 0 Westside 4 0 Bellevue E. 7 0 Zenon Cup Nebraska State Championship Tournament Bellevue 7 T J 0 This was the soccer team's second year, but the first for varsity squad: John Collins and Jim McDaniels received All State Honorable Mentions. on the knee. off the head Back Row· Jim McDaniels. Victor Skinner, Steve Noures, Dave Nichols. Bob Lane. Scott Robertson , Kevin Johnson . Front Row, John Collins. Tom Hood. Dave MacArthur, Tracy Wade. Roger Lustgraaf. Russ Ulmer. Not Pictured, Ed Minor. Reuben Carpenter. Mike Van Riper. Satoshi Furuya. During a pract ice se ssion. Senior Tracy Wade blocks a goal-shot with his knee. This is one of the many tact ics used by soccer playe rs which makes it un ique and in teresting. 149 150 a> ..c: 'f a c 0 GIRLS TRACK "I am proud of this year's team," said Girls Track Coach Jerry Rauterkus. "They have worked harder than any group I have had." Coach Rauterkus said that the squad didn't have any single most valuable player. He said that it was "just a good team effort." For the year. the girls finished with a 2-2 dual match record. They also placed third in the C.B. Relays. fourth in the Big Red Relays and fourth in the Lady Dane Relays. Overall. nine school records were set. This added an additional touch to the year. BOYS TRACK "We had a big number of underclassmen." said Boys Track Coach Bob Nielsen. "We should be better next year." With the majority of the boys track team underclassmen. they compiled a respectable record during the season. Carrying the weight of the team was Senior Phil O'Neil. The boys track team also placed at The Big Red Relays. Only they did a little better t han the girls. they placed third. Mike Thomas went to the State Meet for the Long Jump but he wasn't able to place. *For more information on Phil O'Neil see page 152. I Girls Track: Front row-Jane Coziahr. Lori Lance. Lucy Heath. Tami Potter. LuAnn Rich. Tracy Peck. Robin Wilson. 2nd row-Dianna Gunzenhauser. Lisa Grgurich. Jennifer Van Heymert. Mary Swanson . Peta Hill. Kathy Poffenbarger. Denise Carothers. Coach Jerry Rauterkus. 3rd row-Coach Pat O'Doherty. Annette Dimmit. Cassi Ward. Sara Johnson. Damita Brown. Laura Brownell. Sophomore Lucy Heath strives lo keep her pace during the Distance Medley. Junior Bill Shaw hurdles '1is way to a victo ry in the 180 low hurdles. Boys Track: Front row- Terry White. Kevin Potter. David Shaw. Jamie Thomas. Don Pauly. Terry Ramsey. Jeff Fender. Robert Wright. Rob Bequett. Chris Williams. Marty Amen. Joe Harris. 2nd row- Jules Leseburg. John Devol. Ron Flowers. Rick Roster. Bill Shaw. Doug Collin s. George Koen ig. Bill Lane . Phil Turner. Ed Harris. Julio Brenlla. Scott Teague. Richard Kremer. 3rd row - Kevin Ryan . Chuck Hipsher. Dan Foster. Mike Wood. Dan Page. Alfred Brock. Jeff Rabuck. Herb Flowers. Phil O'Neil. Randy Barr. Mike Thomas. Craig Co lliste r. Sophomore Sara Johnson practices her form in the high jump. Junior Ed Leazenby sights his distance for the throw of the discus. Coac h Pat O'Doherty checks over the schedule of events at the C.B. Relays with Abe Lynxs Coach Jeff Haun . Mike Thomas shows his winning form as he jumps to the sta le meet. Senior Pela Hill a nd Junior Mary Swanson take a quick break before their next event in the Council Bluffs Re lays. -· = a I• -· n> s 151 152 Phil gets ready as he pictures the throw in his mind. After getting mentally psyched. Phil balances the shot. ready to throw. + 0 ...c .,VJ VJ + Q.) ~ Senior Phil 0 'Neil ended his high school career in Des Moines, Iowa, at the state track meet, winning the class AA shot put title. His throw of 57' 71/ 1" out distanced the second place finish by 3 feet. Phil recorded the second best throw ever in Southwest Iowa, when he put the shot 61' /"at the Cyclone relays at Harlan. According to Track Coach Robert Nielson. Phil was "One of the best athletes to ever come out of Tee Jay. " A perfect follow through and an eye on the shot as it hits. tr P/1il looks on as other contenders take their "shot " at it. ·- ...c ~ Senior Bill Lane watches Phil's winning technique . JAY VEE BASEBALL 12-2 Record T.J. 10 Bellevue West 4 T.J. 9 Creighton Prep 7 T.J. I 3 North 2 T.J. 3 Creighton Prep 2 T.J. 17 Tech 0 T.J. 14 Bryan 4 T.J. 2 Burke I T.J. 4 Ryan 0 l.J. 9 Paul VI 2 T.J. 3 Creighton Pres 6 T.J. I 2 Roncalli 2 T.J. 3 A.L. I T.J. 5 Papio 6 T.J. 9 Ralston 5 AMERICAN DIVISION CHAMPS American Division 8-0 J.V.'s finish unexpected first The Junior Varsity baseball team made up of all sophomores. finished an unexpected first place in the American Division. Coach Bill Krejci said. "With the loss of pitcher Bill Chapin to varsity. I felt we would only have a .500 season. " But with the loss of Chapin. Scott Harrill picked up the slack as the main stopper on the staff. "The offensive punch had to be the strong point of the year," said Krejci. Nine players hit over .300 to lead the attack. Steve Birchard led the team with a .419 batting average and I 7 runs batted in. Tyrone Ma rtinez Pat Korner Greg Johnson Steve Bircha rd Jim Wa te rs Ma tt Vince nt John Schna ible Chuck Pl umme r Jo h n Nihsen Greg Darli ng Scott Harrill Kelly Leseberg Pa t Lodes Gary Fe nde r Dave Williamso n Sophomore Scott Harrill lea ns ba ck to avoid an inside pitch. .356 .375 .33 3 .419 .348 .3 33 .407 .2 50 . I I I .382 . 150 .300 .000 .000 .250 Front row, Dave Williamson. John Nihsen. Pat Lodes. John Schnaible . Tyrone Martinez. Row 2, Greg Johnson. Ga ry Fende r. Greg Darling. Pa t Korne r. Tom Stemple. Bill Chapin . Row .J, Scott Harrill , Matt Vince nt. Chu ck Plumme r. Steve Bircha rd. Ke lly Lesebe rg. and Jim Wate rs. Coach Bill Kre jci sig nals one out to the players o n the bench. 0 :::J • I ~ to -a m $ .. ~ 153 154 Senior Dave Leinen, 3 yr. letterman Pitcher, Grover I " • sca ... • Cl) ::I 0 ~ ~ 0 .c ... g 0 c Cl) ~ Opponent Northwest Ryan South Benson Millard *Westside *Roncalli Gross South Papio *Tech Paul VI *Bryan *Bellevue West Tee Jay 7 2 4 s 5 3 I 5 3 2 1 3 0 . 7 2 I 10 2 s 0 21 5 4 7 s 3 Senior Bob Johnson. 3 yr. letterman Third Base, Beege Senior Ed Mann. 1 yr. letterman Shortstop, Manniac Senior Paul Runyon. 1yr. letterman Utility man, Sick Opponent Tee Jay *North 0 9 *Burke 2 3 Northwest I 9 *Ryan 2 s Bellevue East 5 6 *Ralston 2 3 *Prep 3 2 Prep 3 2 Benson 0 s Metro Playoff . A.L. 4 5 Overall Record 17-6 American Div. 9-0 *American Div. Games Metro Champions "Hey Coach, watch the hair." seems to be the thoughts of Junior Jeff Boarts as Coach Kinsel prepares him for action before the game. ... . tr 5 Senior Paul Runyon with the big arm circle. . . Demonstrating the 3 basic parts of throwing are and Junior Scott Cline with the follow through. Junior Tom Main, /st yr. le tterman First base, Emotional Senior Da ve Leinen with the over hand release . . . Junior Randy Herrick. /st yr. letterman Second base, Grinch Junior Kevin Boyer, /st yr. le tterman Outfield, Boo Boo Junior Mike Hanafan. /st yr. letterman Outfield, Hannie Senior Steve Speight, 1 yr. letterman Right field Tever Senior Mike Lang, 1 yr. letterman Center field: Langky Junior Jeff Boarts, 1 yr. letterman Pitcher: Bubba Junior Rob Stucker. 1 yr. le tterman Catcher: Player -· s It en• Head Coach John Kinsel Polar 'C 0 c In pre-game war-up Senior Bob Johnson shows his form as he demonstrates the basic fundamentals of fielding by setting up and looking the ball in . .. It's not how you start. it's how you finish that counts, " said \larsity Baseball Coach John Kinsel. This sums up the baseball season perfectly as the te.Jm got off on the wrong foot losing 3 out of their first 5 games. Then things started to roll and by the end of thf' season we hdd compiled a perfect 9-0 league record. This gave us the American Division title and set the stage for a very rare Metro Playoff. For the first time in the history of the Metro leagues the two teams from Council Bluffs were playing each other for the champ ionship. A massive crowd of over l.CXXJpeople filled the St.Jnds and lined fences to see the game. team together by demonstrating enthusiasm to the other members of the team," said Coach Kinsel. Senior Bob Johnson lead the team in hitting with a .371 average. Seniors Ed Mann. Dave Leinen and Mike Lang followed closely as they all hit over .300. The Yellowjackets were well represented on the American Division All-Me tro Team as we took five out of the ten spots and one honorable mention. Senior Dave Leinen with a 1.10 E.R.A. and Junior Jeff Boarts with a 0.66 E.R.A. were picked as pitchers. Senior Ed Mann was picked for shortstop and Junior Rob Stucker took the catching spot. Senior Bob Johnson was chosen for the utility man as he demonstrated flexibility in positions along with fierce batting average. •• -· ::J -· en ~ Tee Jay jumped on top with an early lead. but • A L. caught up and pulled ahead. When it was all over the scoreboard read Tee Jay 5 and A.L. 4. The Yellowjackets were awarded first place medals for being Metro Champions. Senior Mike Lang was also chosen as an honorable mention for the outfield. Asst. Coach Al Bell Hubba "Steve Speight was a major factor in pulling the Sophomore Bill Chapin, I yr. letterman Pitcher. Soph. Junior Jim Raes. I yr. le tterman Outfielder: J.R. Junior Kirk Johnson. I yr. letterman Outfielder: Kork Junior Scott Cline . I yr. letterman Outfielder: Huntly 155 156 • • • ... d '- ::::J 0 u ... d c 0 c 0 ·-... d u <C T.J. 5 3 I 4 I 2 2 4 City Meet Tournament Doubles team Boy's Tennis Team-City Champs Paced by the efforts of Ron Neal (6-4 ) in singles. and the doubles team of Rayce Reynolds and Mike Neal (10-1 ). the boy's tennis team compiled a 4-4 season record. "Winning the city championship was definite ly the highlight of the season ." said Coach Mike Hoffman. In the tournament . the doubles team of Reynolds and Neal finished first. In addition. the duo finished third in the District tournament. in which the ir only loss of the year came in the semifinal round . Looking ahead to next year. Coa c h Hoffman fe e ls optimistic about his team. He said that with II ex pe rienced players expec ted to re turn. the outlook is ve ry good. Girl's compile respe ctable season With a fifth place finish in the Metro tourname nt. the g irls te nnis team closed its regul ar season on a favorable not e . Coach Tanya Taylor said that with the qualit y of compe tition in the tourname nt . the results were ve ry pleasing. Duri ng the yea r. the team fo ught its way to a respe c table 7-9 record . Ac cord ing to Coach Taylor. the single s players start ed the year out very well. She also sa id tha t the doubles teams came on strong nea r t he e nd o f th e se aso n. which prov id ed an ex tra pun ch. Indi vidual te am le ade rs includ - ed Jacki e Je rkov ich in single s and the doubles team of Diane Fors ythe and She ila Mc intosh. Boy's Tennis Girl's Te nnis Oppone nt T.J. Opponent Lewis Central 2 5 St. Alberts 2 II A.L. 4 5 Glenwood I 3 Sioux City North s 2 Atlantic 7 13 A.L. 6 12 Lewis Central 2 4 1st place 3 2 District 5 5 (3rd place JO 2 of Mike Neal and 6 Rayce Reynolds 5 Season Record 4-4 Front row-Brian Tramont e. Dave Jolliff. Mike Adams. Duwane Mcintosh. Clay Quack e nbush. Phil Grosvenor. Middle row-Mike Neal, Rayc e Reynolds, Ron Neal. Ke vin Monroe. Jim Waters. Front row-Che ri Christe nse n. Sue Browne ll , Rob in Ne ill . Amy Fe rr yman. Je ri Siford. Lori Rich . Kim Dav is. Middle Row· Tina Harris. Ka thy Ande rsen. Jackie Je rkov1ch. She ila Mcint osh. St. Alberts 0 Be lle vue We st 2 Westside s Arlantic 2 Duschene 3 Te ch 0 North I A.L. 9 Glenwood 2 L.C. 7 Burke 8 Bryan 8 Ryan 3 L.C. 3 Roncalli 7 Ralston 8 3rd place City Tournament 4th place Atlantic Tournament 5th place Metro Tournament Season Record 7-9 Bob Vicke rs. Lyndon Smith. Back row-Brian Pie r ce, Kevin Thomas. Paul Na va re t te . Ri ck Whit e . Malcolm McCue . Bob Gible r. Deb A cost a, Cindy Ande rson, The resa Barnett. Back row-Re be cca Johnson. Je nn y He ring . Miche le Ande rson. Jul ie Dunn , Be th Roberts. Diane Forsy the , Monique Hart og. Senior Tom Allen eyes his ball as it rolls towards the cup. left to right: Back row-Ed Nelson. Tom Coziahr. Larry Wajda. Kevin Flanagan, Tom Allen, Bob Wacker. Randy Huff, Coach Jack Rosenthal. Front row: Les Wolff. Dennis Clark, Doug Howard. Tom Brown. Scott Grosvenor. Mark O'Hara. Not Pictured are: Kevin Kohlscheen and Chuck Jerkovich. Girls' Golf T.J. 270 Lewis Central 272 A.L. 250 St. Albert 250 Missouri Valley 264 Oakland 255 Atlantic 255 A.L. 255 St. Albert 262 Lewis Central 240 Missouri Valley 249 Farragut 198 Lo-Ma Opponent 261 207 220 273 238 184 219 212 251 248 235 215 Overall Match record-3 wins 9 losses City Tournament-4th place Sectional Tournament-5th place Letter Winners Cindy Dailey Linda Carberry Sharon Williams Carole Heck Cindy White Good first season sophomores: 1 1 Danette Hall Amy Lee Connie Fernley Boy's Golf T.J. 165 Holy Name 178 Lewis Central 176 A.L. 169 Ryan 173 Atlantic 168 Oakland 165 St. Albert 167 Holy Name 154 A.L. 149 Ryan 164 Treynor 164 Missouri Valley 164 Lo-Ma 176 Lewis Central 1st Place City Tournament Highlights: Opponent 170 188 168 205 156 177 178 167 155 169 189 189 195 188 City Tournament-1st Place (first championship ever) Chuck Jerkovich-Medalist (first ever) Tom Allen-Runner up Les Wolff-5th place medal Win over A.L.-New school record at Dodge Bob Wacker-34 (two under par new school record) Tom Allen- 36 (even par) Record 12-2 (best record ever) Junior Varsity-8-4 (best record ever) Sectional Tournament-314 (5th place best record ) e -· ·- Back row: Coach Tom Vincent. Linda Carberry, Carole Heck , Cindy Dailey. Sharon Williams. Front row: Cindy White. Dannette Hall, Penny Snodgrass. Conn ie Fernley. Amy Lee. 157 158 a Senior Torn Allen gives his speech on service during the N.H.S. induc tion ceremonies. Sixty-seven sophomores. juniors and seniors were inducted into the National Honor Society April 6. Medallions on a blue ribbon were given to old and new members of the society. New members also received a certificate. Torn Coziahr was elected president of the society. Chuck Jerkovich became vice-president. Rebecca Johnson , secretary; Paul Runyon, treasurer; Mrs. Ann Roberson and Mr. Richard Wede, sponsors. Blood drives, food drives and tutoring were some of the ac tivities N.H.S. sponsored. Third year seniors. left to right. front row, Betsy Fienhold, Rebecca Johnson. Sharon Moores. Peggy Vanderpool. Sonja Perkins, Susan Marx. Second row; Doug Hawley. Linda Rajcevick, Becky Osborne, Carmen Crnkovich. Joanie Jerkovich, Julie Dunn. Ken Alton. Third row, Kirn Osborn, Teresa Brayton, Susan Kelley. Mahlon Carothers. Torn Coziahr. Rebecca Eicholt. Dave Leinen. Not pictured, Dave Bockmann, Sonja Goldsberry. Chuck Jerkovich, Karen McKern. Paul Runyon. Lindon Smith. Second year seniors. left to right. front row, Christie Jones, Deborah Bart, Cynthia Pacheco. Carolyn Donaldson. Sheri Driver. Collette Bigelow. Joyce Norman. Second row, Robert Johnson. Kevin Kohlscheen. Paul Navarrette, Tracy Wade. Susan Abraham, Sue Wright. Susan Gienau. Terry Johnson. James McDar.iel. Scott Robertson. Not pictured , Thomas Allen, Susan Brown, John Collins. David Olson. Steve Speight. Julie White. First year seniors. left to right. front row; Michael Petry. Mary Higgins. Deb Bohlen, Karen Sealock . Jean Michalski. Jenny Paul. Laura Rosenburger. Second row, Satoshi Furuya. Mark Page. Dean Zarrnbinski. Ron Davis, Scott Jacob. Kellie Hulbert. Deborah Anderson. Patty Settles. Marcy Raygor. Not pictured, David Andrews. Roxanne Charter. Peta Hill. Ed Minor, Carol Skinner, Michael Angel. Second year juniors. left to right. first row; Kirk Johnson, Joni Van Roekel. Amy Vogt, Diane Fisher. Denise Carothers, Tammy Harken. Denise Gillette. Second row; Mike Hanafan. Robert Stucker. Robert Vickers, Cindy Dailey. Kathy Dilts, Lori Mathews, Rick Jones, Tim Budd, Michele Anderson. Not pictured; Kevin Flanagan, Jennifer Hering. Thomas Main, Kevin Monrow. Tawni Myre. Terry Ryan. First year juniors, le ft to right. first row; Tim Ryan. James Waltrip. Cindy Smith. Jeanne Richardson, Teri Peterson. Cheryl Watkins. Pam Van Solen. Randy Herrick. Back row; Jim Waters, Don Pauly. Russell Ulmer. Brenda Fienhold. Kelli Hatcher. Peggy Kennedy. David Peterson. Not Pictured; Theresa Acherson, Karen Cline. Cindy Manz. Pat Mowry. Rona ld Neal. Mayr Turner, Cathy Weed. Jeffrey Welch. Senior Roxanne Charter gives her pint of blood during the N.H.S. blood drive. First year sophomores, left to right. fron t row; Diane Weed, Jackie Jerkovi ch. Sandi Moores. Donna Peterson. Veronica Powloski. Second row. Amy Lee. Tammy Leine n. Sara Johnson, Sherry Kirchoff, Jane Coziahr. Veronica Maldonado. Thrid row, John Nihsen. David Waugh. Pat Lodes. Matt Vincent. Tom Shudak. Greg Johnson. Carol Heck, Rhonda Adams. Cindy White. Not pictured are Dawn Runyon. Lori Henningsen. 159 16.2 Leslee Lynn Abboud Susan Jean Abraham Julie Lynn Adams Ken Franklin Alton Deborah Lee Andersen Kathleen Marie Andersen Kristine Marie Andersen Jennifer Joy Anderson Sherry Ardell Anderson David Eugene Andrews Janet Sue Andrews Steven Leroy Annin Jeffrey Lynn Anson Carrie D. Arnold Lori Ann Arrick Randy Louis Athay 163 164 Joyce Elaine Ayres Lucinda Ann Ballenger Theresa Kathryn Barnett Randall Lee Barr Steven Douglas Barr Deborah Sue Bart June Louise Baxter Darla Kay Beam Douglas Dean Betts Yong-Ki Betts Collette Sue Bigelow Ronald Gene Blackford. Jr. Richard Lynn Blair Doreen Mae Blanchard Steven Lee Blauvelt Penny Sue Blocker Pamela Jean Blum Mary P. Blunt Teresa Alice Bock David Daniel Beckmann Nancy Ann Boehne Debra Lynn Bohlen Tim Bowen Kathy Jo Bowers Donald Lee Boyer Tami Irene Brannan Teresa Jean Brayton Robert Earl Brewer Jeffery Laverne Brockmeier Cheryl Kay Brown Susan Michelle Brown Laurie Leigh Brownell 165 166 Simone Bettina Bug Austin Mark Burkey Debra Ann Bushman Randy Ray Caddell Karen Sue Cahill Russell Eldon Cain Micheal Lynn Campbell Mah/on Ernest Carothers Cindy Marie Chapin Roxanne Rae Charter Susan Kristine Christensen Bruce Allen Clark Dennis Lee Clark Penny Elizabeth Clark Timothy James Clemons James W. Coates Timothy Norman Coldwell Caroline Faye Colleton John Thomas Collins, Jr. Craig Alan Collister Kevin Blaine Cook William Allan Copeland Susan Marie Corey Thomas Alan Coziahr Carmen A. Crnkovich Debra Ann Cross Patrick Bryan Darnell Diana Lee Davis Ronald Arlen Davis Wendell Corey Dishman Patricia Irene Doebelin Carolyr1 Louise Donaldson 167 168 Frederick James Driscoll Sheri Lynn Driver Julie Lynn Dunn Rebecca Ann Eickholt Kathleen Carla Eiler Barbara Ann Ellerbeck Suzann Antoinette Ellrott Keith Alan Epprson Seniors Terry Johnson and Scott Jacob boogie to the beat at Twirp Dance. John William Ernst Brenda Lee Faust Betsy Rae Fienhold Teri Anne Fillebeck Kirk Eugene Foley Diane Irene Forsythe Marie Denise Foutch Roger Douglas Fox Satoshi Non Furuya Barbara Lynn Gardner Debra Elaine Garrison Dennis Mark Gascoigne Tina Louise Gergen Susan Dianne Gienau Julie Linn Gochenour Kathryn Kay Golden Sonja Renee Goldsberry Robert William Gouker Donald Gray Jacqueline Rae Graybill 169 170 Wendi Jo Greenlee Lisa Kay Griffin Dianna Leigh Gunzenhauser Judy Ann Gustafson Stephen Paul Gwinner Michael Martin Hadden Mark Alan Hadlund Geri Ann Hager Robin Lovica Hammond Joseph Mark Hansen Edgar Allen Harris Machelle Carmen Harris Cheryl Denice Harrison Edward Lawrence Hausner Deborah Sue Haven Douglas Mark Hawley Richard Jo Hearn, Jr. Rodney Dean Hedrick Heidi Marie Heffernan Scott Francis Heistand Terri Lynne Henderson Timi Sylett Henderson Connie Ann Hendricks Julie Anne Hiatt Peta Louise Hill Charles Michael Hipsher Cheryl Ann Houtchens Zoe Ann Hovinga Mark Alan Howard Kellie Denise Hulbert Scot Lee Hunter Lori Jo J.lytrek 171 Les/ye Lorraine Ives Barbi Rae Jacob Scott Stanley Jacob Linda Sue Jacobsen Charles Lee Jerkovich Joan Ellen Jerkovich Candus Marie Johnson Kevin Neil Johnson Patricia Ann Johnson Rebecca Sue Johnson Robert Paul Johnson Terry Lynn Johnson Tommy Dean Johnson Kathy Lynn Jolliff Christie Janice Jones Thomas Lee Jones David Joseph Joplin Henry Joslin James Louis Kelley Susan Renee Kelley Larry Eugene Kennett Da vid Alan Kernes John M ichael Kilday Mark Gregory Kinnaman Terri Lynn Kline Danny Joe Knutson Kevin Alan Kohlscheen Kathryn Ann Sherman Kritenbrink Rober t Dale Lane William Joseph Lane Denise M arie Lanegan Kay Lynn Lang 173 174 M ichael Jack Lang LeRoy Latiker, Jr. Douglas D. Lauver Jack Craig Lawrence Donald Allen l eafty Kathy Jo lee Mark Leuck l eF/uer David Lawrence Leinen Jay Bruce Lentsch Jeri Jolene Lockner Connie Marie lustgraaf Roger Paul lustgraaf James Henry Maaske Donald Eugene Mahan Monie Rena Mahan Michelle Ranae Maloney Ruth Ann Mandina Edward Lee Mann Mary Elizabeth Marsh Susan Marie Marx Darrell Lee Mayer Michael Duaine McClain Tracy Ann McClelland Sally Jo McCoy Senior Russ Mohr demonstrates his paper airplane flying skills during some free time in the student lounge. James LeRoy McDaniel Michael Allen McGee Karen~Jean McKern Melanie Denise McNeil 175 176 Connie Jo Mc Twiggan Michael Joseph Mendoza Anders W. Messersmith Jean Marie Michalski Jeffrey Frank Miller Wesley Eugene Miller Edward Paul Minor Russell Eugene Mohr Sharon Kay Moores Laurie Ann Morris Cindy Irene Morse Karen Jayne Mower Paul George Navarrette Michael James Neal Romona Kay Neill Edward Frank Nelson I j t I Kevin Wesly Nelson Laurie June Nichols Joyce Leora Norman Steven Odell Nourse David Dean Olson Chris Kent Opal Kimberly Ann Osborn Becky Lew Osborne Brian David Owens Mary Colette Heath Owens Cynthia Louisa Pacheco Mark Wayne Page David Wayne Parker Cindy Sue Parsons Jennifer Mary Paul Raymond Dale Pauly 177 178 Timothy Arnold Peoples Sonja Kay Perkins Julie Ellen Perry Michael Lee Petry Diana Lynn Phillips Cheryl LaVonne Plummer Kathryn Ann Poffenbarger Anita Dianne Potts Carol Ann Powers Mark Stephen Pruett Joan Michelle Quandt Linda Ann Rajcevich Paula Lorraine Ramsey Marcelene Jane Raygor Rayce Randall Reynolds Roscoe Andrew Rice Richard Leon Riche Deborah Lynn Richey Jeffrey Michael Riedemann Patrick John Riley Rocky Dean Robbins Beth G. Roberts Scott Paul Robertson Denice Arlene Rock Jeffery Linn Rockwell Ronald Ray Rockwell, Jr. Laura Lorraine Rosenberger Vicki Lynn Fox Ruby Paul DeForest Runyon Micheal Sean Ryan Cynthia Kay Saar Mary Beth Saathoff 179 180 Keith Allen Schieffer Karen Diane Sealock Patricia Sue Settles Diane Merita Funkhauser Shaw Diana Lynn Shea Patti Chris.tine Shere Robin Joy Shere Carol Marie Skinner Senior Julie Gochenour studies her notes while Senior Sue Christensen listens to a lecture in D.E. class. Julie was one of three girls (including Lisa Griffin and Lynn Abboud) who won /st place at a D.E.C.A. contest in Des Moines. Harry Norman Skudler Kurt Richard Sletten Ann Marie Smith Lindon Carl Smith Steven Howard Speight Jeanne Ann Stanfield Linda Lorraine Steskal Shelley Lea Steskal David Lee Stogdill Edward Raymond Stogdill Suzan LaVone Strunk William Russell Stucker William Ray Stultz Stanley James Sullivan Linda Marie Svoboda Lori Ann Sweeney Donald August Sydzyik Jeanette Rosa Rinehart Tamayo Terry Lynne Tanner Phillip Lawrence Ta ylor Steven Earl Thayer Daniel Jame s Thomas 181 182 Shelly Dawn Thomas Ted Thomas Paul James Thrush Mark Alan Tilley Ronald Lee Toland William Howard Turner Leslie Dale Tuttle Melanie Elaine Updegraff Peggy Jean Vanderpool Daniel Lee Vaughn Amy Jean Vuagniaux Loralee Wallace Jeffery Phillip Walsh Leanne Lynne Walton Dwaine Alan Waltrip Darrel Ray Wells Daniel Lewis White Julia Lynn White Maria Ilene White Michael Wayne Wilhite Donald James Williams Randy Jay Williams Mary Kay Wilmoth Jeri Lynn Wilson Sheryl Ann Wilson Cindy Lou Wittrock Albert Vernon Witzke Karen Rae Wohlers Kathryn JoAnn Wondra Sue Marie Wright Dean Lester Zarmbinski Donald S. Zavitz 183 Robert Lee Davis 184 Late Photos Dennis Lee Fuller Cu/line Jean Lair Where have all our school days gone? Alf our classes, all of our proms? It was only yesterday we arrived at Tee Jay. And now we leave her halls this way. The halls which were filled with friends so dear. Where teachers. counselors and coaches were near. Our memories are filled with joyous scenes, O f athletes, cheerleaders and all of the queens. Never again will we be in Roadshow, To perform all our talents and things that we know. We leave behind our accomplishments and defeais. Our lunches, our assemblies, those journalism beats. We'll remember the work, we'll remember the fun, We 'll treasure the awards that our class has won. Today we will stand and take one last look, The rest will become part of our memory book. Now we must part, each in different ways. For the sun has finally se t, on our high school days. By Marty Brooks '77 Jay Ann Spaulding 185 186 Who: Senior Class What: Skip Day When: April 26 Where: Arrowhead If you went to Arrowhead and saw lots of cars. you were in the right place. If you saw people sitting on blankets, eating chicken and roasting hotdogs. you were in the right place. If you played Frisbee and co-ed football, swung on the swings or went for rowboat and motorcycle rides, you were in the right place. If you had a good time you must have been at Senior Skip Day. Anne Smith 'monkies' around on the swingset while some of the guys play Frisbee in the background. Jim Maaske looks around for his friends at Arrowhead Park. Russ Mohr got his birthday present on time. a nice sho ve in the lake. Lori Arrick and Anne Smith take a relaxing cruise in the row boat. while Beck y Osborne does all the work . Joanie Jerkovich had a sucker and wouldn't share. Suzi Marx. Terry Tanner and Jane t Andre ws ne ver even got a bite. Suzie Strunk, Betsy Fienhold and Andy Messersmith just ignored her. Jim McDaniel, being presented the Elks Most Valuable Student Scholarship. Jim is a state winner. David Leinen was presented the DAR Citizenship award for dependability. leadership. service and patriotism while attending Tee Jay. Ken Alton receives a $250 World Herald Scholarship . This is awarded to the boy and girl ranked highest in scholarship, personality and achievement. Linda Rajcevich also won th is. Senior Honor Day for the class of '78 was held May 3. This class was the first to receive honors in the newly re-modeled fieldhouse. Days were getting fewer for the seniors and getting out for /st and )nd hour cut it e ven closer. This assembly brought some unexpected awards to some seniors. Did you hear a few screams of surprise? Fourty-four students, representing the top 10%, were recognized first. They were also honored ) weeks later by wearing gold cords at Graduation. Awards given out varied from scholastic and athletic scholarships, to business and journalism honors, to A.F.S .. drama, music, D.E. C.A. and art awards. 187 188 now Graduation. Finally after 13 years of school. Now that the time has come, we must not really be in such a hurry. Some of us were even late getting to C.B. Fieldhouse. Marching into the Fieldhouse in front of all those people was something else. Thanks to the faculty some of us became less nervous and even smiled. Just think, holding hands during the prayer was probably the first and last time all of us were united together as a class. Now, without mentioning any names, who forgot to smile at the photographer? Who tripped down the steps? Who dropped their diploma? Who was late switching their tassle? Who forgot the words to our Alma Mater? Who smiled constantly. too happy to cry? Who started bawling when they saw the juniors and sophomores they were leaving behind? Who was too busy crying and hugging friends to smile at all? There was at least one graduate that fit each question. Was one of them you? • • After waiting in line to get their robes and caps. Teri Brock and Connie Hendricks try them on for size. Marching in to "Pomp and Circumstance", the '78 Seniors have reached the end of the ir high school days. Tom Allen gives his interpre tations of the past and the future as a symposium speaker. Mr. Anderson addresses the class ar the opening o f graduation ceremonies. Our class, surrounded by family and friends, unite in prayer. Tears. smiles and solumn faces . . . • • • <fJ ta dual ion Joyce Norman happily reminisces our three years at Tee Jay . 189 190 ABBOUD. LESLEE LYNN DECA 11 ABRAHAM. SUSAN JEAN a INS 11, NHS //,/}, Swimming //, Foreign Language Club JO.JI ADAMS. JULIE L YNN DECA 11 ALBRIGHT. PENNY ANN ALLEN. PA TRICIA LYNN ALLEN. THOMAS FREDERICK Chess Club 1/.11, Debate 11./1, Golf 10.1/.11, NHS //,/}, Twirp King, Top 10% AL TON. KEN FRANKLIN Baseball /(), Bowling T earn /0,//,/1, Golf JO, NHS 10.//,/1, Top 10%1 World Herald Scholarship; State of Iowa Scholar ANDERSEN, DEBORAH LEE Basketball Manager 10.J/, FNA JI, FHA JO, Golf 11, T JRA 11, NHS /1, OE /1, Top 10% ANDERSEN, KATHLEEN MARIE Basketball JO, DECA /1, Girl's Glee JO, Gymnastics JI, Thespians 10.11.11 ANDERSEN. KRISTINE MARIE Basketball Manager 10.111 Ceramics Club ID.Iii Debate Club 10, DECA /1, T JRA II ANDERSON. DAVID SCOTT ANDERSON, JENNIFER JOY Basketball /0,11, TJRA II, GRA 10, Track JO, Yearbook 11.11 ANDERSON. SHERRY ARDELL Roadshow 10 ANDREWS. DAVID EUGENE Band 1/.11, Boy 's Glee 10, Chamber Choir 1/.11, Concert Choir 1/.11, "Mousetrap," Jazz Band /1, JV Madrigal 10, Madrigal 1/,111 "Two by Two", "Mame "i "Funny Thing Happened", NHS 11, Roadshow 10.1/.11, Sophomore Madrigal 10, "Story Theatre", "Alice in Wonderland ", Small Group Contest II.I], Large Group Contest 10.11.111 Top 10% ANDREWS. JANET SUE GRA 10, TJRA 11.11, Porn Pon 11, Backstage Musical II ANGEL. MICHAEL GONZALEZ Junior Acheivement 11, Chess Club JO.Iii Footbal/ 10.11./)1 NHS /1, Science Club /(), Speech Club 10.1/, Small Group Contest 10.11, Swimming 10.11 ANNIN. STEVEN LEROY ANSON, JEFFREY LYNN Band /0,11, Boy 's Glee /0, Concert Choir 1/,/1, Gymnastics 10, lntramurals 10.//,11, large Group Contest /0,1/,ll, Backstage Musical 111 Wrestling 10 ARNOLD. CARRIE D. Girl's Glee 10, Varsit y Choir II ARRICK. LORI ANN German Club 10.11 ( vice-president), GRA /(), TJRA //, Porn Pon 1/,/1, Signal 11.11, Yearbook 11.11 A THAY, FLOYD FREDERICK Band 10.1/.11, Boy 's Glee 10, Chamber Choir 11, Concert Choir 11.11, "Game .. , Debate //, lntramura/s JO, JV Madrigal //, Madrigal /], "funny Thing Happened", Or chestra JO.I/, Roadshow 11.11, Small Group Contest J0,//,11, Large Group Contest 10.11.11 ATHAY. RA NDY LOUIS Baseball //, Basketball 10.1/ lntramurals 11./1, Signal //,/], Track 10.11 A YRES. JOYCE ELAINE German Club 10. IJ, Pam Pon/), Signal II,/], Varsity Choir II, Yearbook 11 BAKER. GLENWOOD DARRELL BALLENGER. LUCINDA ANN BARNETT. THERESA KATHRYN Band J0,1/,/1, Debate //,/], Jazz Band JO,//,/], Orchestra J0,1/,/1, Roadshow 1/.11, Large Group Contest JO,//, Tennis 11 BARR. RANDELL LEE Basketball JO.II, football /0,//,/1, lntramurals JO.J/.11, Sno-ba// Court, T&J /1, Track ll,11, All City. All Southwest Iowa, All State Footbal/1 Vice·President TGJ, NMSU football Scholarship BARR. STEVEN DOUGLAS BART. DEBORAH SUE Band 10.11.11, Cheer/eading 10, Chamber Choir 11, Concert Choir 11, Ceramics Club 10, Madrigal/], NHS //,/}, State of Iowa Scholar, Top 10% BARTELT. STEVEN MICHEAL BAXTER. JUNE LOUISE BEAM, DARLA KAY BEHM. BARBARA ANN Girl's Glee JO, GRA JO, Porn Pon 11, Tennis 10 BENAVIDES, CATARINA Basketball 10, T JRA JI BERKLAND, TIMOTHY JAY BETTS. DOUGLAS DEAN BETTS. YONG-Kl BIGELOW. COLLETTE SUE T JRA 111 lntramurals 10, NHS II.I], Pam Pon 1/,/11 Quill and Scroll J], Signal 1/,/1, Student Council 10, Top JO%, Yearbook 111 Pom Pon Junior Rep. II, Runner-up UNO Journalism Conf., Best News Enterprise Story BINGEL. DEBBIE LEE BIRK. JERRY LEE JR. BITTNER. CHERRIE LOUISE "Game", "Mousetrap", "House o f Blue Leaves", Roadshow 11,I], Tennis 10, Top 10% 1 State Drama Large Group 111 "Charlotte and the Chocolate Factory ", Iowa City Drama Contest 11.11 BLACKFORD. RONALD GENE JR. BLAIR. RICHARD LYNN BLANCHARD. DOREEN MAE BLAUVELT. STEVEN LEE BLOCKER. PENNY SUE Tlill /1, VJCA 11 BLUM, PAMELA JEAN BLUNT, MARY P. BOCK, TERESA ALICE German Club 10.11 (president), Pom Pon 11, Top 10% BOCKMANN. DAVID DANIEL "Game", "Mousetrip "1 lntramurals Iii "Two by Two", "Mame··, NHS /0, /1,J], Prom Court 11. Quill and Scroll/], Roadshow IJ,/)1 "Scap/110"1 Backstage Road show JO, Student Council 10.11 (vice-president). /) (president), Thespians /11 Yearbook 111 State Dran.1a Small Group 10.11 index BOEHNE. NANCY ANN BOHLEN. DEBRA LYNN GRA 10, TJRA //, lntramurals 11, NHS/], Pom Pon 11.11 (secretary). Quill and Scro/11/.11, Sign,11/0,l/,/1, Top 10% ' Yearbook JO.JI./) BONER. CLARENCE M. BOWERS, KATHY JO BOYER. DONALD LEE Band //, Bowling Team //, football 11.11 BRANNAN. TAMI /RENE TU 11. VICA I BRAYTON, TERESA JEAN Band 10,11.11 (vice·president)1 Band Oueen1 Chamber Choir 11.111 Concert Choir II.fl (president), Girl's Glee /(), Golf /(), JV Madrigal JO, Madrigal 1/.11, NHS 10.11./], Orchestra 10.111 Roadshow 10.11.111 Sophomore Madrigal /(), Small Group Contest 11.11, Large Group Contest J0,11,/1, Student Council /0.11.11, Top 10%, Track JI, Volleyball ID BRENLLA. JULIO BREWER, ROBERT EARL BRITTAIN. CANDACE DAWN Basketball II, Glee 10.111 Roadshow/), Track//, Varsity Choir 11 BROCK. TERI J. BROCKMEIER. JEFFERY LA VERNE BROWN. CHERYL KAY Art Club /Oi Drama Contest 11.111 lntramura/s 10.111 Musical 10.JI, TJRA //, GRA 10, Volleyball//, Thespians /1, Fall Play /}, "Jn the Wintertime ", "Vanities " 111 Thespian Convention Performance 11 BROWN. SUSAN MICHELLE Band 10.11.11, Concert Choir 11./1, Girl's Glee //, GRA /(), TJRA //,NHS 1/,/1, Orchestra/], Small Group Contest//, Large Group Contest 10.11 BROWNELL. LAURIE LEIGH Basketball /1, FNA JO, Girl's Glee 10, GRA 10, T JRA II.I), OE 11 (secretary), Signal//, Summer Softball 11,/1, Track J0,11./1, Volleyball /0.11.11 BUG. SIMONE BETTINA Foreign Exchange Student BURKEY, AUSTIN MARK Track 11.11 BUSHMAN. DEBRA ANN FNA 10, German Club 10 CADDELL. RANDY RAY CAHILL. KAREN SUE "Game", DECA 11 (secre tary-treasurer)1 lntramurals JO, Roadshow 11, Small Group Contest /(), Large Group Contest //, Backstage fall Play//, Backstage Musical JO, Backstage Winter Play 11, Thespians 11, Yearbook 11, State Drama l arge Group JO,//, "Jane and the Giant Peach ", Iowa City Drama Contest CAIN. RUSSEL L ELDON CALDWELL. DEBRA LYNN RICHEY Girl's Glee 10, DECA 11 CAMPBELL. M ICHAEL LYNN Ttl 11, VJCA 11 CAMPBELL. RANDALL SCOTT CAROTHERS. MA HL ON ERNEST Basketba/1 10, Footba/110.11.ll, NHS 10.11.1), Track II CARTER. CHERYL CA NDA CE Golf 10 CHAPIN. CIND Y MA RIE CHARTER. ROXANNE RAE "Childr en 's Hour " 1 " House of Blue Lea ves ", "'Mouse trap "1 Homecoming Court 111 "Game ", "funny Th ing Happ <•ned", NHS I), Roadshow //,/), "Alice in \flonderland" , Stat e Drama l arse Group 11.111 .. Charlott e and the Chocolate Factory"i Iowa Cit y Drama Contest 10.11.11 CHRISTENSEN. SUSA N KRISTINE Basketball 10. DECA 11, FNA //, Girl's Glee 10. GRA 10. Varsity Choir II CHURCHILL. JOHN DEAN CLARK. BRUCE ALLEN CLARK. DENNIS LEE CLARK. KENNETH MICHAEL Baseball /0, Bowling Team 10.11 CLEMONS. TIMOTHY JA MES COA TES. JAMES W. COFFMA N. SUSA N M ARIE COLDWELL. TIMOTHY NORM AN TGI I), VICA /) COLLETON. CAROLINE FA YE COLLINS. JOHN THOMAS JR. Baseba/110, /ntr.Jmurd/s I), NH S 11.111 Soccer l/,/J, T51 ll1 VICA I) COL LINS. ROSEMARIE COLLISTER. CRAIG ALAN Basketball 10. Chess Club 10,11.11, Debar.., Club /), Football JO.II./), Signal I/, Track 10.11.1), Wr estling /) COOK. KEVIN BLAINE COPELAND. WIL LIAM ALLAN CORCORAN. DENICE MARIE CORt Y. SUS N M .4.RIE E 11 COVINGTON. KATHLEEN A NN L 1brary Club /) COZIAHR. THOMAS ALAN Cross Country JO.II.I) (captain), Golf//,/) , lntramur a/s 1a 11.11, NHS JO.II.I) (president), Student Council 11, Top JO%, Tr ack /(), Wrestling JO. II.I), State of Iowa Scholar CRNKOVICH. CARMEN A. Cheerleading /0, //,/), Tr easurer 10.11.1), Golf 10.IJ, Homecoming Court /1, lntramurals 10. 11.11, NHS 10.11.11, Quill and Scroll /), Roads/row //, Signal //,/) , Sno·Ball Court I), Student Council 10.11. Top 10%• Year book //,/), \\"ho's Who Among American High School Students CROSS. DEBRA ANN Art Club 111 Ceramics Club II DARNEL L. PATRICK BRYAN DAUB, TIMOTHY LYNN DAVIS. DIA NA LEE Girl's Glet> 10 d DA VIS. GARY MICHEAL Tf,/ 11 DA VIS. ROBERT LEE Boy's Glee 10. Tf,/ /), V/CA 11 DA VIS, RONALD ARLEN Boy's Glee 10. Chamber Choir/), Concert Choir//,/) , JV Madriga/ /O,//, M adrigal /), "funny Thing Happened ", NHS I), Roadshaw /0,//.1), Sophanror e Madrigal 10. "Story Theatre ", Small Group Contest//./), Large Group Contest /0,//,/), Thespians /), Top 10% DA VIS. SHERI ELLEN DELASHM UTT. TONI LOUISE GRA /0, Track JO DILLEHA Y. MACHELLE CARM EN HARRIS Concert Chair //./), FNA 1/,1), Girl's Glee 10 DISHMA N, WENDELL COREY DOEBELIN. PA TRICIA /RENE DONALDSON, CAROL YN LOUISE Cheerleading 10.1/.1), NHS //./) DOOLEY. RODNEY GILBERT DRISCOLL. FREDERICK JAM ES Bowling Team //./) , Boy's Stare //,/) , Golf JO DRIVER. SHERI L YNN Cheerleading //,/), Golf/(), GRA 10. Homecoming Court /), NHS //./), Prom Court //, Roadshow //, Signal //./), Sno·ball Court /), Student Council //./), Track //, Year book II.I) DUNN, JULIE L YNN Girl's Glee /0, GRA /9, TJRA //,/), Gymnast ics 10.11, lntramurals /1, NHS 10.11.111 Porn Pon 11.111 Quill and Scroll 111 Signal 11.111 Tennis 10.11.111 Varsit y Choir II e EICKHOL T, REBECCA ANN Concert Choir II (Librarian). 11 (secretary), De bate Iii FNA 10.11 ( vice-president). 11 ( vice-president), Girl's Glee 10. NHS J0,1/.1) EILER, KATHLEEN CARLA Concert Choir /I.I), FNA II.I) (secr etar y), Girl's Glee JO, Mard igal II, Roadshow 111 Small Group Conte st 111 Large Group Conte st 11.11, ELDER. JAMIE KA Y ELLERBECK. BARBARA ANN Cheerleading I), Girl's Glee /0,//, GRA 10. Gymnastics /0, //, OE /), Student Council //, Volleyball JO ELLRO TT. SUZANN ANTOINETTE German Club 10. Roadshow /) , Varsit y Chair //,/) EPPERSON, KEITH ALAN J. V. Baseball 10. Top 10%1 First Place! Math Cont c!S t 11 ERNST. JOHN WILLIAM Bo y 's Gle e 11, "Children 's Hour··, lntramurals 111 Road show /I, Small Group Contest /Oi Large Group Contest 10: Backstag ing FiJll Play. Winter Play 10. State Drama Large Group 10, "Sunshine ", Iowa Cit y Drama Contest 10 FA STNACHT. KARIN M ARIE FAUST. BRENDA LEE FIENHOLD. BETSY RAE NHS I0.11./1, Top 10%1 Outstanding Busine ss Student /J FILLEBECK. TERI ANNE Girl's Glee 10. Var sity Choir II FOLEY. KIRK EUGENE V/CA I), Tf,/ /) FORSYTHE. DIANE /RENE TJRA /I.I) (officer). GRA 10. Tennis /0,//.1) FOSTER. RICHARD JOSEPH FOUTCH. MARIE DENISE FOX. ROGER DOUGLAS FRIEZE. CHRISTINA BETH Art Club /0, Band JO,//, Concert Chair 11.J), Girl's Glee JO.II: Junior Varsit y Choir 10. Librar y Club 10. Or chestra IOi Large Group Contest 10.111 Track 10. Varsit y Choir II: Volleyball JO.II FRIEZE. JAMES EUGENE FULLER. DENNIS LEE FURROW. KEITH ALLEN FURU YA . SA TOSH/ NON For eign Exchange Student: Boy's Glee /) ,NHS /) , Soccer /) GARDNER. BARBARA L YNN GARRISON. DEBRA ELAINE NHS 11: TM I), VICA /) GASCOIGNE. DENNIS M ARK GEAR. LINDA MARIE Girl's Glee JO GERGEN. TINA LOUISE fl Girl's Glee 10. GRA 10. Roadshow/), Varist y Choir 11.11 GIENAU. SUSAN DIANNE German Club //, GRA 10. T JRA //./), NHS //,/) , Track II GOCHENOUR, JULIE LINN Chamber Cho ir II, Conc e rt Choir II: DECA 111 "Childr en 's Hour ", Girl's Glee 10. JV Madrigal 10. Madrigal II, "Mame ", Orchestra 10. Roadshow 10.11: Signal I/, Soplromor e Madr igal 10. Small Group Contest 10. Large Group Contest 10. Backsraging Roadshow, Fall Play/(), Backstag ing Roadshow, Musical I/, Thespians I/, Yearbook 111 State Drama Large Group 10. State Drama Samii Group 10 GOLDEN. KA THRYN KAY GOLDSBERR Y. SONJA RENEE Band 10.11.11, GRA 10. T JRA II, lntramurals /0,11./), NHS JO.I/,/), Orchestra 10.11.1), Roadshaw 10. Small Group Contest IOi Large Group Contest 10.111 Tennis I0.111 Volleyball JO GOUKER. ROBERT WILLIAM GRAY. DONALD GRA YB/LL. JA CQUELINE RAE German Club 10,11, Porn Pon /), Signal I/, Varsit y Chair II GREENLEE. WENDI JO GRGURICH. LYNN JANE Homecoming Court 11 GRIFFIN. LISA KAY DECA I] (First place winner at state contest ls GRA IOi 191 192 T JRA //, (loadshow 11, .. Scapino .. Backstaging Musica/10. Backstaging Fall Playl/, Thespians II GUNZENHAUSER. DIANNA LEIGH GUSTAFSON. JUDY ANN GWINNER. STEPHEN PAUL Pep Band 10.11.11, Band 10.11.11, Boy's Glee 10. Concert Choir //,/], Orchestra 10.111 Small Group Contest 11: Large Group Contest /0,//.111 Backstaging Musical /1, Volleyball II HADDEN. MICHAEL MARTIN HADLUND. MARK ALAN INS 11, French Club 11, "Mame", Roadshow II; Backstaging Roadshow. Spring Play II.I) "Charlotte and the Chocolate Factory" HAGER. JERI ANN HAINES. JOHN WILLIAM HAMMOND. ROBIN LOVICA HANSEN. JOSEPH MARK Bowling Team 10. lntramura/s 10.11.111 Top 10% HANSEN. VICKIE LYNN HANSON. VICKY LYNN HARRIS. EDGAR ALLEN Track fl, Tf,/ /l, VICA fl HARRISON. CHERYL DENICE GRA 10. DECA fl HARTOG. MONIQUE PAULLEN TJRA //, Roadshow /l, Tennis 10.lf.ll, Volleyball II, Varsity Choir 11, Art Fair 10.11.11 HAUSNER. EDWARD LAWRENCE /ntramurals 111 Roadshow 11 HA VEN. DEBORAH SUE DECA fl HA WLEY. DOUGLAS MARK DECA /l, TU fl, V/CA fl HEARN. RICHARD JO JR. HEDRICK. JAMES RICHARD HEDRICK. RODNEY DEAN HEFFERNAN. HEIDI MARIE GRA 10, Gymnastics 10.11.111 OE 11, Student Council 10 HEISTAND. SCOTT FRANCIS HENDERSON. TERRI L YNNE Ceramics Club 10. GRA 10 HENDERSON. TIMI SYLETT HENDRICKS. CONNIE ANN Girts Glee 10. Roadshow /) , Varsity Choir /I.fl HENRY. MARK PAUL HERBST. M ICHAEL MA TTHEW HEUMPHREUS. REGINA RAE HIA T. JULIE ANNE Swimming 10. DECA fl HIGGINS. MARY MARGARET Basketball 10.11.1) , lntramurals 10.11./l, NHS /l, HILL. PETA LOUISE Foreign Exchange Student; German Club /](president); T JRA 11: Homecoming Court 111 NHS 111 Ouill and Scroll /l, Track fl, Volleyball fl, Yearbook fl HIPSHER. CHARLES MICHAEL "TV", "Game", "In the Wintertime··, lntrcmwrals 10.11.fl, Jazz Band fl, .. Funny Thing Happened"", Quill and Scroll fl, Roadshow 10.11.11, Signal II.fl, Sno-ba/I Court 111 Tennis 10.111 Track 111 "Sunshine", "Jam! and the Giant Peach": Iowa City Drama Contest 10.11.11: Co-President and Founder of Rat Pack HOOD. THOMAS CHRISTOPHER Cross Country 11: Football /11/ntramuriJ/s 111Soccer11.111 Wrestling 10. Swimming 11.11 HOUTCHEN. CHERYL ANN Girl's Glee 10. Varsity Choir 11./J, Roadshow I) HOV/NGA. ZOE ANN GRA 10. TJRA //, German Club 10 ( vice-president). fl (treasurer) HOWARD. MARK ALAN HULBERT. KELLIE DENISE HUNTER. SCOT LEE Soccer II.fl HUSTON. ROBERT MICHAEL HYTREK. LORI JO /SENHOUR. JAMES ROBERT JR. Basketball 10 IVES. LESL YE LORRAINE JACOB. BARBI RAE Girl's Glee 10. OE fl JACOB. SCOTT STANLEY • • J Gymnastics 10,JI, lntramurals 11.11, NHS 11, Prom Court 11.11, Prom King 11, Sno·bafl Court 11, Student Council I) (vice-president), Track 10.11, Weight Lifting 10.11 JACOBSEN. LINDA SUE JANES. DA V/D DUANE TU fl, VICA fl JARRARD. VIRGINIA ANN JENSON. JEFFREY JOHN JERKOVICH. CHARLES LEE Class President fl, Golf 10.11./l, lntramur,1/s /0.11.fl, NHS 10.11.11 (vice-president), Prom Court II.fl, Sno·ball Court /) , Top 10%, Wrestling 10.11.11 JERKO VICH. JOAN ELLEN Cheer/eading 10.11./l, Class Secretary 10.11.11, Golf II.fl, Homecoming Court 11, Homecoming Oueen /) 1 lntramurals 10.1/, NHS 10.11.fl, Prom Court //, Quill and Scroll /l, Roadshow 11, Signal II.fl, Sno·ball Court fl , Student Council II.fl (secretar y), Top 10% , Yearbook II.fl JOHNSON. CANDUS MARIE JOHNSON. Kfll/N NEIL Band 10. 11.111 lntramurals 10.111 Jazz Ba11d 10.11.11, Ro.Jdshow 10.11.111 Soccer 111 Larg1.• Group Comest I) JOHNSON. PA TRICIA ANN TU fl, VICA fl JOHNSON. REBECCA SUE All State II.fl, Band 10.ff, Basketball 10.11.IJ, 01amb,•r Choir II.fl, L-oncert Cl1oir II.fl, Girl's G/,•<! 10. GRA 10. T JRA fl.fl, lntramurals /0.11.fl, Madngal l/./l, NHS 10.11./l, Roadshow 10.11.111 Sophomore Madrigal /Oi Summc!r Softball /I.fl, Small Group Contest 10.11.fl, Large Group Contest II.fl, Tennis I0.11.fl, Top 10% , Volleyball /0. 11.fl JOHNSON. ROBERT PAUL Basebal/ I0.11./l, BdSketba/110.l/.fl, Boy's St<ll<' //, Football /0.11./l, /ntramurals 10.11.fl, NHS II.fl, Prom Court II.fl, Quill and Scroll fl, Sign,1/ II.fl, Sno·ball C curt /l, JOHNSON. TERRY LYNN Cheerleading 10.111 Concert Choir II, Girl's Glee 10. Homecoming Court 111 lntramurals 10.11, NHS 11.111 OE 11 (president), Prom Court 11: Sno·ball Court 111 Sno·ball Oueen 111 Summer Softball 11, Studt.~nt Council II.I), Track 10 JOHNSON. TOMMY DEAN JOLLIFF. KA THY LYNN Concert Choir II.fl, Girts Glee 10. GRA /9, TJRA II.fl, Quill and Scro/I fl, Roadshow ff.I}, Sophomore Madrigal K>. Top 10%, Signal 10.11.11 JONES. CHRISTIE JANICE Concert Choir II, FNA II.fl, Girl's Glee 10. Jazz Band 10. Madrigal //, NHS II.fl, Orchestra 10. Roads/1ow 10.11, Swimming 10 JONES. DAVID WAYNE JONES. ROBERT MARVIN JONES. THOMAS LEE Bowling Team 10. 11.111 lntramurals 10.IJ.11 JOPLIN. DAVID JOSEPH JORDAN. HARRY RUSSELL JOSLIN. HENRY KALAR. WIL LIAM GORDON KELLY. JAMES LOUIS Tennis 11 KEL LEY. SUSAN RENEE GRA 10. TJRA II, NHS 10.11.ll, Top 10%, State of Iowa Scholar KENNETT. LARRY EUGENE Boy's Glee 10, Basketball II: Chamber Choir 11.111 Concert Choir IJ.111 lntramurals 10.11.111 Madrigal 11.111 "Two by Two", "Mame"1 "Funny Thing Happened", Roadshow 10.11.111 Sophomore Madrigal IOi Small Group Conte st 10.11.11, Large Group Conte st 10.11.11, The spians 10.11 KERNES. DA VID ALAN Football I0.11.11 Kif.BY. KATHLEEN MARIE Glee fl KILDAY. JOHN MICHAEL Baseball 10.1/, Wrestling K>. DECA fl, Outstanding DEC A Student fl, lntramurals fl KINNAMAN. MARK GREGORY KLINt. TERRI LYNN KNUTSON. DANNY JOE KOCI. ALBERT. JAMES JR. DECA 11 KOENIG. VICKI L YNNE KOHL SCHEEN. KEVIN ALAN Golf 10.11./) , lntramur,1/s 10. //, NHS II.I) , r:Juil/ ,m d Scr oll /J, Signal II.I) , Yearbook 11 KR/TENBRINK. KA THRYN ANN SHERMAN I LAIR. CULL/NE JEAN LAMB. MONICA MARIE DOSTL E LANE. ROBERT DALE LANE. WILLIAM JOSEPH Footall 10.11,Jl, /ntramurals //,/), Track IC. 11.111 T51 ll (tre .Jsurer }1 VICA /) 1 All Cit y . All Soulhwest Iowa Football LANEGAN. DENISE MARIE Cheerleading 10.f/, GRA /0, Gymnastics /0, DECA /), Roads/1ow II LA NG. KAY L YNN LA NG. M ICHAEL JACK Baseball 10.11.111 Bowling T e.Jm 11.111 German Club II: lntr,1mura/s 10. 11.111 Swimming 10.11.1) LA T/KER. LERO Y JR. LA U VER. DOUGLAS D. LA \VRENCE. JA CK CRAIG LEAFTY. DONALD ALLEN "Mame··, "Story Theatre ·· LEE. KA TH Y JO Girl's Glee /0 LEFLEUR. MARK LEUCK Spanish Club /0, Frenc/1 Club II LEINEN. DAVID LA IVRENCE Basketball IQ, Baseball 10.11.1) , Class President 10. //, football I0.11.f), lntramura/s //,/) , NHS 10.11.f), Prom c ~urt lf.f), Prom Pr ince //, Quill and Scroll/), Signal II.I) , Sno-ball Court I), S1w -ball King /) , Twirp Prince //, Rat Pack Co-Pr esiden t, Most Valuable Staffer LEMASTER. GARY IWSSELL LENTSCH. JAY BRUCE . Art Club 11, Bowling Team I0.11.11, Football /0, Golf 10.11, Tennis II LEVELL . FRED HERMA N LEWIS. RICHARD DEA N S1g11al IO LEYTHAM. BRENDA LEE LOCKNER. JERI JOLENE LOGAN. CHARLES FRANKLIN LUSTGRAAF. CONNIE MARIE LUSTGRAAF. ROGER PA UL Soccer If.I) MAASKE. JAMH HENRY m lntramur,1/s 1/,/.1, Track 111 Wrestling JO. II.I] MACARTHUR. LINCOLN DA VID Soccer //,/), State of Iowa Scholar M A HA N. DONALD EUGENE Track /0, Football I0.11./), T5/ /) MA HA N. MNOIC RENA OE /) (treasurer ) MALONEY. M ICHELLE RENAE MA ND /NA. RUTH A NN Girl's Glee /0, Var sit y Choir 11.11 M ANN. EDWARD LEE Baseba/110.11.f), Basketba/110.11, Bowling Team 10.11.IJ MAPEL. JAMES RA YMOND MARSH. M ARY ELIZABETH M ARX. SUSA N MARIE NHS 10.11.f), Cheerleading /0.ll./), Top 10% , Prom Court II,/), Prom Princess 111 Prom Queen 11: Sno-ball C1Jurt 11 MA YER. DARRELL LEE MCCLAIN. M ICHAEL DUA/NE TU/) ( vice-president)i VICA I) MCCLELLAND. TRACY ANN MCCONNELL . LA WRENCE HOWARD M CCOY. KENNETH DEA N M CCOY. SALL Y JO Librar y Club 10. 11.1) M cCDANIEL. JAM ES LERO Y Baseball 10, Basketball 10, Bowling Team 10.11./), Golf 10.11, lntramurals 10.11.ll i Soccer 11.111 Top 10%: Sta te o f Iowa Scholar: Elks Most Valuable Student Scholarship (State Winner) MCDANIEL. LINDA RAE MCGEE. M ICHAEL ALLEN Football 10, T5/ /), V/CA /) MCGINNIS. MICHAEL CHA RL ES Backstaging Roadshow. Musical II MCKENZIE. STEVEN 11'/LLIAM Cross Country IJ, Track 10. 11.11 MCKERN. KAREN JEAN "Children's Hour "i GRA 19: TJRA 11.111 Gymnastics 10.11: NHS 10.lf.f), OE/), Pom Pon II.I) (co-captain), Roadshow 10. 11, Signal 111 Backstaging Musical 10. Track IOi Varsit y Danceline 11 M CNEAL. MARK ANTHONY MCNEIL. M ELANIE DENISE MCTW/GAAN. CONNIE JO INS /), DECA I) M ENDOZA. M ICHAEL JOSEPH MESSERSMITH. ANDERS WILLIAM Footbal/ 10. 11./) (All State), Ouill and Scr oll/), Sno-ball Cour t /) , T5 / /) , VICA /) , Wr estling /) , Yearbook II.I) M ICHALSKI. JEAN MARIE GRA /0, T JRA II, NHS /) , Top 10% I) , Student Council /), State of Iowa Scholar M ILL ER. JEFFREY FRANK T5111 MILL ER. LORRA INE MARIE M ILL ER. WESLEY EUGENE M INOR. EDWARD PA UL MOHR. RUSSEL L EUGENE Base ball 10. Tennis 10.111 lntramurals 10. 11.ll MONROE. ROSE MARY M OORES. SHARON KA Y Band 10.11 (treasur e). /), Basketball /0, Golf 10.11.f), GRA 10, TJRA II (treasurer ), Jazz Band 10.11.f), NHS 10.lf.f) , Summer Softball II.fl : Small Group Contest 10.11.11: Large Group Contest 10.111 Top 10%1 Outstanding Senior Musician /1 1 State o f Iowa Scholar1 Ross Schmidt Award MORRIS. LAURIE ANN MORSE. CIND Y /RENE FHA 10.11 (treasurer). /) (treasurer ), Girl's Glee 10. Signal 10.11, Tennis /) , Var sit y Choir 11, Yearbook/) M OWER. KAREN JAYNE NAVARRETTE. PAUL GEORGE Baseba/110.11, Basketba/110, lntramurals 10.11./J , NHS II.fl, Tennis 11.111 Top 107(, : State of Iowa Scholar: Carter Lake PTA Scholarship NEAL. M ICHAEL JAMES NEILL. ROMONA KAY GRA /0, Girl's Glee 10 NEL SON. EDWARD FRANK Band 10.11./) , Bowling Team II./) , Golf 10.11./1, lntramurals 10.11.f) , Jazz Band II.I) , Or chestra 10.11./), Roadshow II.I), Large Group Contest 10.11.f) , Top 10% NEL SON. KEVIN IVESL Y NICHOLS. LAURIE JUNE Girl's Glee 10 NICHOLS. Tt RR Y LEE NORMAN. JO YCE LEORA Ceramics Club 11, "Game", Debate 11: "Mousetrap ", "House of Blue Leaves ", GRA 10. TJRA 11, "funny Thing Happened", NHS II.I) , Roadshow //./) , "Stor y Theatre", "Alic e in Wonde rland ": Backstag ing Roadshow. 1\lfusical II: Thesp ians 11.11: Top 10% : "Charlotte and the Cho colate Fac tory": Io wa City Drama Contest 11. 11 NOURSE. STEVEN ODEL L Soccer 11.ll OLSON. DA VID DEAN 0 A/I-State II.I) , Ar t Club II./) , Boy's Glee /0, Chamber Choir If.I), Concer t Choir 11.f), M adr igal fl.I) , NHS II.fl , Orchestra II./), Roadshow 10.11./), Sophomore M adrigal IOi Small Group Contest 10.11.Jl , Large Group Contest 10.11./), Top 10% O'NEIL. PHILIP DALE All-State /) , Basketball 10.11./) (Honorable Mention. Al/Staie. All Metro), Boy's S1at e /) , Football t0. 11./) (All Metro. All State. All Ci1 y. All Southwest Iowa), Tf,/ /) , Tra ck 10.11.11 (Stai e · J yrs. Drake · ) yrs), VICA t) , All Around Athle te: Outstanding Football Pl,1yer1 Nevada Las Vegas Universit y Scholarship OPAL. CHRIS KENT Basketball 10, Bowling Team 10.11 OSBORN. KIMBERLY ANN A/I-State II.I), Band I0.11. /) (president), Basketball /(). GRA /0, Jazz Band 10.11.f), NHS I0. 11.f), Roads/10w I0.11.f), Small Group Contest /0.11./J, Large Group Contest 10.11.f), Top 10 , Volleyba/110, State of Iowa Scholar. A/I-Cit y Band I0.11.1), Rotary lnternat1onal /nstrumental Service Award OSBORNE. BECKY LEW Cheerlea ding 10 . 11 .ll: Class Vice-President JO, Gymnastics 10. 11.I], Homecoming Court /), lntrdmurals 10.11./J, NHS 10.11./), Prom Court II,/), Roadshow II, 193 194 Sno-ball Court /), Student Council /0, Track JO.II OWEN. TAMMY LEE OWENS. MARY COLETTE HEATH Porn Pon II.I) OWENS. BRIAN DAVID Backstaging Roadshow /), Tlil /), V/CA /) PACHECO. CYNTHIA LOUISA NHS II./), Spanish II PAGE. MARK WAYNE Basketbal/ IO.ll.ll1 Cross Country 111 lnrramura/s 10.11.11, NHS /), Quill and Scroll /), Signal II./), Track II PARKER. DAVID WAYNE Tlil /), V/CA ll PARSONS, CINDY SUE Concert Choir /), Girls Glee 10, Varsity Choir II PAUL. JENNIFER MARY French Club /(), GRA /(), T JRA //, lntramurals 111 NHS /), Porn Pon JI.I) PAULY. RAYMOND DALE lntramurals II PEOPLES. TIMOTHY ARNOLD So L~er 111 Cross Country 11.11 PERKINS. SONJA KAY Band 10.11.I), NFL JO.II.I), lntramurals 10.J/, Jazz Band 10.//, NHS /0.//,/), Orchestra 10.J/.J), Roadshow //, Small Group Contest 11,111 Large Group Contest 10.lli Debate 10,// ( vice-president). I) (president), Top 10% , Stare of Iowa Scholar PERRY. JULIE ELLEN PETRY. MICHAEL LEE PHILLIPS. DIANA LYNN PITT. CHERYL ANN PLUMMER. CHERYL LAVONNE Band J0,1/,1}, FHA 10, GRA JO, Roadshow /), Small Group Contest 10.11,/1, LiJrge Group Contest 10.11 POFFENBARGER. KATHRYN ANN All-State 111 lntramurals 10,/1, Roadshow 10.11.11, Summer Softball 111 Track 10.11./1, Varsity Danceline 10,/1 POTTS. ANITA DIA NNE PO WERS. CAROL ANN PRUETT. MARK STEPHEN Boy's Glee 16i Chambt>r Choir II.I) PUTNAM . DEBI RENEE QUAND T. JL'AN M ICHELL E l-het•rle<td lng /) 1 Home1..·om ing Court 11, lntramurals 10.fl: Prom Court 11, Sno -ball L-IJUrt I), Sr udent Coum·lf /0.11./) RAJCEVICH. LINDA ANN GRA /(), TJRA 111 .. Mame .. , .. Funny Thing Happened .. , NHS /0.11./)1 Porn Pon JI.I) ( captain), Roadshow //./), "Alice in Wonderland", Backsraging Musical. Winter Play /(), Backstaging Fall Play 11, Thespians JO.II, Top 10% 1 State Drama Large Group //, State Drama Small Group II: "Jane and the Giant Peach "1 fowa City Drama Contest I/,/], Omaha World Herald Scholarship1 State of Iowa Scholar RAMSEY. PAULA LORRIANE Chess Club JO, Ceramics Club II RANKIN. SCOTT BLAINE RA YGOR. MARCELENE JANE Girts Glee /0, NHS /), Signal JI, OE I) RENSHAW. WARREN DA VIV REYNOLDS. RA YCE RANDALL Tennis I0.11.ll, TG/ /l, VICA ll RICE. ROSCOE ANDREW RICHE. RICHARD LEON RIEDEMANN. JEFFREY MICHAEL Basketball I0.11.ll, Jnrramura/s /0.JI./), T5/ J) RILEY. PA TRICK JOHN ROBBINS. ROCKY DEAN ROBERTS. BETH G. ROBERTSON. SCOTT PAUL lntramurals JO,//, NHS 1/,1.}, Soccer 111 Swimming JO.ll.11 ROCK. DENICE ARLENE Pom Pon II, "Mame" ROCKWELL. JEFFERY LINN ROCKWELL . RONALD RAY JR. ROSENBERGER. LARUA LORRAINE Concert Choir //,/), Girts Glee 10, NHS /) RUBY. VICKI LYNN FOX GymnrJstics 10, Student Council JOi T JRA IOi Pam Pon I/, RorJdshow II RUNYON. PAUL DEFOREST Baseball 10.11.1), Baskerball /0,//,/), Golf /), Jnrramurals JO.JI.I), NHS 10,//,/), Quill and Scroll /), Signal //,/), Top /0% RYAN. MICHEAL SEAN Basketball I0.11./l, lnrramurals 10.11.1), TM /), V/CA /) SAAR. CYNTHIA KAY Girl's Glee 10. VrJrsity Choir 11.11, Roadshow 11 SAATHOFF. MARY BETH FNA 10.11. (secretary ). I) (presidenl), Girl's Glee 10.//, T5/ /), V/CA /), Top 10% SCHIEFFER. KEITH ALLEN Baseball Iii Bvwling Team 10. Boy 's Gle e 10. Concert Choir 11.111 Sophomore Madrigal /Oi Small Group Cont est 10.11.ll SCOTT. LOUIS WRIGHT SEALOCK. KAREN DIANE FRA /0, TJRA //, NHS ll, Quill and Scro/I/), SiBna/ 11.ll, Yearbook ll.fl1 Top 10%i Omaha World Herald Key Sta fh'Jr SEA RS. M ICHAEL WAYNE Tlil /), V/CA /) SETTLES. PATRICIA SUE T JRA 11./), NHS /), OE /), Our standing OE Girl, Top /0%1 Professional Business Women's Scholarship, Carter Lake PTA Scholarship SHAW. DIANE MER/TA FUNKHAUSER SHEA. DIANA LYNN Ceramics Club //, DECA /) SHELL. MARK D. SHERE. PA TT/ CHRISTINE SHERE. ROBIN JOY Girts Glee /(), DECA /) SKINNER. CAROL MARIE SKUDLER. HARRY NORMAN SLETTEN. KURT RICHARD SMITH. ANN MARIE Cheerleading /}, Concert Choir 11.111 "Children's Hour .. , Girts Glee /0, lntramurals JO.JI, JV Madrigal /0, Library Club JO, .. Funny Thing Happened .. , Quill and Scroll/), Roadshow I0.11.J), Signal 11./l, Sophomore Madrigal /0, Small Group Contest //, Backsraging Roadshow IO.I/,/), Backstaging Fall Play JO. Musical /), Track JO,//, Yearbook /), State Drama Small Group II SMITH. DANNY PAUL SMITH. LINDON CARL All-State //, Basketball JO, Chess Club 10, Concerr Choir /), Library Club /), NHS /0,/1.J), Orchestra I0.11.J), Roadshow/), Small Group Contest 10.11.Jl, Large Group Contest /}, Tennis /0,1/,/}, Top /0% SMITH. TED BRIAN Baseball II SPAULDING. JAY ANN Varsity Choir II SPEIGHT. STEVEN HOWARD Basebal/ J0.11.J), Football I0.11.J) STANFIELD. JEANNE ANN STEEN. TAMMY LYNN STEPHENS. JOHN EDWARD STESKAL. LINDA LORRAINE STESKAL. SHELLEY LEA All-State JO.JI, Ceramics Club /O.JJ, GRA JO, TJRA //, lntramurals 111 Summer Softball 111 Backstaging Roadshow //, Varsity Choir II STOGDILL. DA VIV LEE STOGDILL . EDWARD RAYMOND STRUNK. SUZAN LAVONE GRA 10, T JRA //, "Mame ", Roadshow //,/), S•gnal II.I), "Scapino", Backstaging Musical 10. Spring Play 111 Thespians 111 Yearbook //,/) STUCKER. WILLIAM RUSSELL STULTZ. WILLIAM RAY Debate JI, German Club 10.11, INS II.I) SULLIVA N. STANLEY JAMES De bate 10.11, Soccer 111 Wre stling 11 SVOBODA. LINDA MARIE Bowling Te am 10. Ceram ics Club lo. JV Choir 111 Tt l /), V/CA ll SWEENEY. LORI A NN GRA JOi T JRA 11./J, Pom Pon ll.ll1 Back staging Mush.· a/ II. Roadshow fl SYDZ YIK. DONALD AUGUST Baseb,11/ /0, 1/,, lntramurals II l TAMA YO. JEANETTE ROSA RINEHART TANNER. TERRY LYNNE lntramurals l1, Pom Pon 11.11, Backstaging Roadshow II TAYLOR. PHILLIP LA \VRENCE THAYER. STEVEN EARL Bo y 's Glee //, Conce rt Choir 111 Football 10.11.111 lntramurals 10.IJ, JV Madrigal 111 Small Group Contest 111 Wrestling 10.fl,/] THOMAS. DANIEL JAMES THOMAS. SHELLY DA \VN DECA 11 (president) THOMAS. THOMAS JAMES Football 10,//, T5/ /], V/CA 11 THOMPSON. JAMES EUGENE THRUSH. PAUL JAMES TILLEY, MARK ALAN TOLAND. RONALD LEE TURK. TERRI L YNNE Ceramics Club //, TJRA II TURNER. WILLIAM HOWARD Bowling Team 10.11, Golf 10.111 Quill and Scroll 111 Signal 11.11 TUTTLE. LESLIE DALE Footbal/ /0,1/1 /ntramurals /), Top 10%1 Track 10 UPDEGRAFF. MELANIE ELAINE VANDERPOOL. PEGGY JEAN Band /0.11.11, NHS /O.ll./], Orchestra 10.11.11, Roadshow 11, Small Group Contest 10.11.11, Large GrOllp Contest 10.11, Top 10% VAUGHN. DANIEL LEE VUAGNIAUX. AMY JEAN French Club 10. Track 10. OE 11 WADE. TRACY LEE WALLACE. LORALEE WALSH. JEFFERY PHILLIP Basketball /0. Football 10.11.I], lnrramurals /0,11.11 WAL TON. LEANNE LYNNE GRA 10. Homecommg Court 11 WAL TRIP. DIVA/NE ALAN lntramurals II WATSON. PAMELA JO WELLS. DARREL RAY \VHITE. DANIEL LE\VIS \VHITE. JULIA L YNN Girl's Glee 10. Varsity Choir//, NHS/], Swimming /0.1/.1], Concert Choir /] \VHITE. MARIA /LENE \V/LHITE. MICHAEL IV A YNE IV/LL. DENNIS PAUL IV/LL/AMS. DONALD JAMES IV/LL/AMS. LLOYD JR. IV/LL/AMS. RANDY JAY Track 10. TU 11, VICA 11 WILMOTH. MARY KAY \V/LSON, JERI L YNN \VILSON. JULIE ANN I WILSON. SHERYL ANN Band 10.f/, Ceramics Club 10. T5/ /], Volleyball IO. V/CA /] WITTROCK. CINDY LOU TJRA //, Ceramics Club II WITZKE. ALBERT VERNON WOHLERS. KAREN RAE WONDRA. KATHRYN JOANN WORDEN. JEFFREY BRENT WRIGHT. SUE M ARIE Concert Choir llJl, Girrs Glee 10, NHS 11.111 Owl/ and Scro/I/], Signal 10.11.11, Sophomore Madrigal JO. Top 10% ZARMBINSKI. DEAN LESTER Band 10.11.11, Bowling Team 111 lntramurals I0.11./11 Jazz Band 10.11.111 NHS 111 Orchestra /0,/1,111 Roadshow 10.11.11, Small Group Contest 11,/11 Large Group Contest /0.11.11 ZAVITZ. DONALD S. Dave Beckmann tries on his nt!wly rece111t!d cdp dnd gown for .J coup/t• of admmng semor g1r/s. I 5 196 o oo oo oo o ooo 0000 o o oo~o o oo o o oo oo oo o~[J\J Dearest Carmella, Roses are red, violets are blue, each time it snows, I'll be thinking of you. Snow-Ball Dave DICK: Thanks for all the fun. Let's have just as much again-MARY Lori, Thanks for all the good times, always remember. Kadi OE Girls, Remember the good times in OE (Des Moines) Hope you all have the best of luck throughout life . Karen g Monie Bill you made my senior year fun, hope we have more. Janet Jim Thanks for all your love g understand ing, love Beebers Melanie our love has blossomed in these 3 years at Tee Jay BJ-Thank s for making my last year so special. Love Terry Scott those spec ial moments we shared together will always be remembered. Ter: thanks for everything your friendship and your Love. SJ To my only Honey Bunny. I'll love you "Always and Forever." MJ Jamie, You are the one that I will always love. Forever yours, Rhonda Where there's good frenz, there's good memories. Thanks T.J. Mike thanks for making my years at T J the best. Luv Lori Terry-You made my senior year something very special-I hope we're together "Always and Forever" Love Bobby (Beej) Thanks Buddies for making my first year Great. Wack Jerk To All My Frie nds At T J I'll Miss You All-Best W ishes-JQ Dwaine Thank You for all our Beautiful moments together XO Thank you Tee Jay for three of the best years of my life. SJ Joanie-Good Buddie, keep your nose in the wind and your tail waggin'. Catch you on the flip-flop . The Toronado Kid PR-ISU is a long way away but I know that "Good-bye doesn't mean 4 ever. " (i'll miss you ) Luv U 2 pieces-TP Mary-watchout for little-old-lad ies in the (Safeway) store. 'Dick' JR (Silvertooth) Thank you for the pic ture. Love 'Dick' To my Cuz (KJ) Congratulations and Good luck always. (MK ) MB I'll remember september I Love You AL WAYS AND FOREVER A.S. SDDBKSTTCBJJCCCDBO JQJAKMJD Good Luck in Life -EK IT-AS Senior Bud dies: State was great! Too bad we had to leave "THE BIG ONE" hang ing and the "Candles burning" CC & JJ Buddies, Never forget all of the good times! Sue City To 2/ 3 of Charlie's Angels We've ate alot of tostadas and burritos. but we've never ran our of gum! The other 1/ 3 Don, you're the best sweetheart a girl ever had and you're the only one I'll ever love! Never forget all the laughs and Love we shared. Best of Luck always. Love Kathy Seniors! Good luck throughout life , God Bless You All Monie Jeff-I've really missed seeing you this past year. Hope your future brings you everything you d e serve Always, Joanie T 0 Mrs. Pogemiller-Sno-Ball fights are fu n- you missed a good one! CC & DB Auntie "AGNUS"-Never forget all the crazy things we've done. Thank God I can finally spell your name. "MARY ELLEN" Teri, I'll not only save a place in my heart but a place in my room. Yes, TP we'll make it thru the year easily. Luv PDR Duke: You've reigned since March 7. Good luck! Love 10-4 To all the 4th hour loonies, See ya at McDonalds! Luv Kadi To the Senior Class of "78" May the darkness always be on your back's. And the sun-shine forever on your faces. Good Luck , God's Blessing's. Laura Rosenburger "Rosey". Chesters Everywhere! Member all the good times (March 21) and my #I and 2 Chesters member T wirp. Love Florence Scott, may your future bring you happiness & success. T.J. Mike-Thanks for making my year GREAT! "ME TOO YOU" Forever. Love Always, Connie Ter C&J, We 've had some great times I'll never forge t them especially the Ramble r Ride . Dave you're still special. Love Deb MARY EL LEN: Hope you always remember the goofy things we've done-keep in touch-AGNUS Parog: Darling I Love You! When can we set the wedding date honey? Whe n you go to college , I'll be there ! Marter Ra-Ha MaNiMu Thanks for nothing. R.A. 197 198 Electric 328-1701 1321 STH AVENUE COUNCIL BLUFFS Areyougood enough tofill these boots? You 'd better be. And no t just fo r boot camp. Training fo r our demanding techni cal jobs is eve n more demanding. better Because yo u th get e m . A or n e d dema we.wan n d t ing you t we o a be re. the th e~ best at w hateve r you do. If you think you 're good e nough. contac t us now ' ·. The Few. The Proud. The Marines. CALL NOW . .. 221 - 3411 WESTE~rl fEllEfH1l Sf1ll1ri11s f1rill lllf1rl I I f1SS()Clf1T l()rl . . lll f>E(J rl streEt . . . ·. . .. 2133 west tlrll(JriW(J~ t()lJf1til tlllJffs, illW(J l~()I MEM9ER FSLIC Vou1 Sa...lnv' lnsu,.d ro 1-40.000 I 9 FLOWERS BY HINMAN Flowers and plants for all occasions 1800 McPherson 322-0267 200 ~~Best Wishes'' compliments of Cogley Clinic Congra tu lat ions to the class of '78 from 3149 West Broadway 328-1577 11 Westlake Village, Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Phone 366-1106 2300 W. Broadway 323-7088 HERBIE'S. UNION 76 TRUCK STOP & RESTAURANT Try our new salad bar OPEN 24 HOURS FAMIL Y DINING CHICKEN-STEAKS-SANDWICHES HWY. 192 DIAL 366-2261 COUNCIL BLUFF. IA BUSHY JOHNS 1001 Locust St. Carter Lake, IA Telephone: 34 7-6620 J & J CONTRACTING. INC. KA TELMA NS JUNK co_ Metal-Iron-Pipe Container Service 1201 So. 6th Street Council Bluffs, IA 51501 PHONES Ka telr nans 322-5729 201 K a t e I m a n 202 DICK DAVIS INSURANCE 101 N. 16th Street 322-5840 1314 5th AVE. 24-HOUR TOWING F 0 230 South 11th u n 323-3131 d r y TOM CAPEL CONSTRUCTION 715 E. Bway Phone: 328-1869 Council Bluffs, Iowa DOT REAL ESTATE 715 East Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone: 328-1869 COMPLIMENTS OF: EDWARD HINES LUMBER COMPANY PO BOX 308 Counci l Bluffs i I iJ MORRISSEY IMPLEMENT CO., INC. 301 McKe nzi e Ave Phone 322-4015 Council Bluffs, Iowa EDDY & SMITH AGENCY INSURANCE & BONDS 26 S. Main St. Council Bluffs, IA 322-2577 BIG JOHNS PHARMACY Free Prescription Delivery Russell Stover Chocolates Ph. 322-4008 3228 W. Broadway COMPLIMENTS OF: Don A. Mescher K&K INVESTMENT, INC. ABC ELECTRIC INC. 1022 Ave. A 322-4590 A B c 203 204 ' l lJ ~~ ·,- lJ t E T I Process Color-Offset-Quick Print-Letterpress Wedding Invitations and Accessories 1220 2nd Ave., Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Kenneth E. Maschmeier owner Bus. (712) 322-8228 Home (712) 366-0778 "BefJJ{ ?l&Mtt , ,,. 6 Florist Congratualtions to our son Ed and the 1978 graduating class. Betty Nelson Florist 3CXX1 Ave. B Phone 322-4445 Compliments of Hushaw Drug HOUGH OIL CO. Phillips 66 Tires & Accessories Phone 323-1632 1201 So. 8th St. Council Bluffs, Iowa Best Wishes to the class of 1978 from Ralph's Superette CHC VENDING Congratulates The Class OF 1978 205 206 <wE'VE ~f>VED ! Come in and visit our new studio at 301 W. Pierce and see why more \ students choose Harding Studio for their Senior Portraits. MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT AND SEE WHY WE'RE ~-· ( L__._ _) For Your Appointment Phone 328-3136 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 3200 5th A venue 328-3092 24 hour phone service Betty & Ron Williams CAMPBELL INSURANCE AGENCY INC. Beauty Salon Pro Shop 201 Park Bldg. 328-3975 DELEHANT BOWL Snack Bar 15 State Street Lounge Nursery ELMER IVERS Representing_ State Farm Insurance Companies Auto-Life-Fire-Health Telephone: Bus. 322-0225 Res. 323-5749 17 Scott Street, Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 POPPIN' JOHN'S MIDLANDS MALL Free checking for · students BEEM-BELFORD FUNERAL HOME STATE BANK ~TRUST ---· Member FDI€ & HawkeYE Bancorporat1on 207 .208 Town & Country CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '78 Your favorite fashion store thanks you for your patronage and wishes you great success, health and happiness always! Sallye's Charge Visa Master Charge Layaway MIDLANDS MALL COUNCIL BLUFFS •Weddings • Portraiture • Commercial 621 BLUFF COUNCIL BLUFFS 322-7585 VALLEY VIEW LANES 1900 Madison Ave. 328-2374 Congratulations to the Class of '78 BROADWAY FLOWER SHOP 2810 W. BROADWAY COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 PHONE 322-2537 907 East Locust Street NOW SERVING DINNER BINGO Thursday ~ Friday 7 :00 p.m. Saturday ~ Sunday 7 :30 p.m. 347-9775 Carter Lake, Iowa 68110 ·==~~ Everybody's CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of ' 78 St I from Ye Sele ct Sporting Goods 2424 West Broadway 3.28-9566 Open Mon.-Fri. llam-11pm Sun. Noon-11pm After "The Best In Town" 2 10 A Abboud, Lynn 138.139 .163.180.190 Abraham. Michael 19,67 Abraham. Susan 75.163.190 Ackerel, John IOI Ackerson. Theresa 66 .81 Acos1a. Debra 19 .156 Adams. Julie 139 .163.190 Adams. Kennelh 19 Adams. Michael 129 .IH .156 Adams. Rhonda 19, 72. 74 Adkins. Julie 81 Adrian. Frank 19 Ads 198 -209 Ads-sludenl 196 ,197 AfS.foreign Exchange Students 73 Albrigh1. Penny 137.190 Aldredge. Becky Aldredge, Ron All S1a1e 38 Allen. James Leroy Allen. Pally 139.190 Allen. Penny Allen. Rodney Allen. Tammy 19 Allen. Tom IH.14S ,157,ISS Allmon. Jeanie 19.122 Allon. Ken 163.126.127.IS7 Ame n. Marry 81.150 Ande rson. Bernard IX> Anderson. Carla 66.81 Anderson, Cyn1hia 54.58,66 ,81 .156 Anderson. Daniel 81 Ande rson. Danny Anderson. Dave 100 ,137 .68 Anderso n. David 51.136 .190 Anderson. Debby 134 ,135 ,163 .190.158 Anderson, Gaylord 14.27 .77,IS5 ,ISS Anderson. Janice 54,5S.67.190 Anderson. Jennifer 96.163,190 Ander son. Ka1hy 139.163.190 Anderson. Kri s l y 139 .163 .190 Anderson. Michele 81 . 156.218 Anderson. S herry 163 .190 Anderson, Vicki 19 Andrews. David 54,55 ,66.107, 147,163.190 .15S Andrews. Janei 52,163.IS6 Angel. Michael 190.158 Annin. Sandra Annin, S teve 163.190 A nson. Jeff 66.163.190 An1hony. Cindy 44.46 ,5S ,59,81 ,122 Archer. Ron 4 7 Arellano. Brenda 19 .122 Armstrong. David 81 Arnold. Carrie 163.190 Arnold . Janet Arrick. Lori 52.142. 163.190.186.222 Art & Ceramics Club 33 Art Class & Depart ment lJ Assemblies Ill A1chley. David SI A1chley, Tammy 19.67 A1hay, Fred 38.66.190.185 A1hay. Jim SI A1hay, Judy 15 Alhay. Randy 48.49.62 .11 4.142 .163,190 Auffar1. C h e r yl 19 Auto Mechanics 102 Axtell. Robert Aye r s. Joyce 52.164.190 Aye r s. Troy Baci n o. Mary Bailey, Janelle 19 Bain. Ka1hryn 19 Bake r. B ern ard B Baker. Duane 47.49.Sl.84. 131.1 4S Baker. G l en 190 Baker. Resa SI Baker. Tamera Sue 81 Bakogeorge. Tasia INDEX Ballenger. Cindy 164 ,190 Ballenger, Veronica 19 Band 64.65 Bannick. Gary 138,139 Banquer·Senior 185 Barker. Tammy 19,67 Barnell. Theresa 164.190 ,156 Barr. David 19 Barr. Gregory 19 Barr. Randy 49.51 .62,69.136.160.164.190.150 Barr. Steve 190 Bart. Deb 66.164.190 Bartelt. Sieve 190 Baseball Boys JV 153 Baseball Spring 154,IS5 Baske1ball Boy's JV 17 Baske1ball Girl's V 1)2 Baskelball Sophomore Boys 118 Baske1ball Boy's V 114 ,115 Baske1ball G irl's JV 123 Bat es. Debbie 19.110 Baxter, June 164.190 Baxter, Tenna Bazzell. Tara 20,67 Beam. Daniel 81 Beam. Darla 164 ,190 Beaman. John Beckman, Jim 19.4 7 Behm, Barb 52 .190 Bell, Al 155 Bell, Vickie SI Belland, Joel 71 Benavidez, Angie 1.12 Benavidez . Cindy 190 Benav idez. Judy Benson. Rober1 Berkland , Tim 13 7 .190 Bells. Doug 137 .164 .190 Bells. Yong -ki 164 ,190 Beque11e. Rod 19 ,150 Bequelle, Waller Todd 81 Bersane. Jan e t 81 Bersane. Jean 81 Bertelsen, Julie Sl.125 Biddens1ad1 , Judy SI Bigelow, Colle11e 52.142.164,190,145 Bingel. Bonny Bingel. Debbie 190 Birchard. Sieve 47,153 Bird . Clyde Bird, Connie 19,67 .126 Birk. Guy Birk, Jerry Jr. 190 Biship. Dick Billner. Cherrie 36 ,37,54.55.132.190 Bittner. Kathleen 33 Black. James 19 Black, Kyle H ,109 Blackford. Ron 49,136,164,190 Blackman, David 19 ,76 Blackman, Roxann Blain, Bryce 19 ,36 .147 Blair, Richard 136.164,190 Blanchard. Dorreen 164.190 Blauvelt, Sieve 49.136,164.190 Bledsoe , George Blocker. Penny 137 ,164 ,190 Blum, Pam 165,190 Blunl, Mary 165 ,190 Boarts. Jeff S.Sl.155 Bock, T e resa 165.190 Beckert , Randy SI Beckmann. David 54.55 ,110 .143 ,160 ,165,190 Bockmann. l isa 19 Boehne, Nancy 165,190 Boes , T eresa 19 Boettger, Danny Bohlen. Deb 52.142.143.165,15S ,190,145 Bolas, Pe1er Sl.108 Boland. Julie 19 Bolton, Russ Boner. C l a rence 190 Boner, Mike 102 Bonnelle. Annelle D.19 ,67 Boos, Paricia 69 Berwick , Arlene 108 Boucheri, Karen 81 Bowen, Tim 165 Bowe rs. Ka1hy 165,190 Bowne s. Bert 20 Boyd. Kim Sl,66 Boyer. Donald 165.190 Boyer. Kevin Sl .9S ,154 Boyer, Susan Boys Baskelball -JV 11 7 Boys Baske lb all -Sophomore llS Boys Golf 43,157 Boys Gymnastics 41 Boys JV Base b all 153 Boys T ennis 40. 156 Boys Track 151 Boys Varsily Baske1ball 114 .115 Bradley, Elaine SI Bradway. Lewis 77 Brannan, Joan 67 Brannan. John 146 Brannan. Randy 47 Brannan, Tami 136 ,165 .190 Branson. Steven )() Bray1on, Teresa 65,66 .110 ,165 .190 Bremholm, Melissa S2 Bremholm. Tony 20 Bremmer. Edward 104 Brenlla . Julio 49.136 ,190 Brennan. Tanda 54 ,S2 .66 Brewer. Fr ederick Brewer. Rober1 165.190 Britt. Gordan Britcai n. Candace 190 Br i11a in. Doug S2 ,124 Brock. Alfred 25,47 ,118 Brock, Terry 66 .190,ISS Brockmeier. Jeff 165.190 Brown, Brad 47 ,49 Brown, Cheryl 36,37 ,54.165,190 Brown, Dami1a 123 ,150 Brown. Melvin Brown. Rich ard S2,99.67 Brown. Roy S2 Brown. Russell SJ Brown. Susan 165 ,190 Brown, Thomas 20 ,47.157 Brownell, Cindy Brownell. Laurie 2.44.122 ,150 ,135 ,165 .190 Brownell. Robin Brownell. Susan 6,7 .20.44 ,5S.156 .59 .122.123 Brownlee. Bradley Brugge, Debbie Bryen. Tammie )() Budd, Tim 36,37,3S ,54.55,S2,106,107 ,66 ,115.14S .160.21S Buell , Ka1hleen 20 Bug, Simone 73 ,166.190 Burbridge, Lori S2 Burbridge, Todd 20 Burk. Phillip Burkey, Mark 166,190 Burnsides. Sharlene Burroughs , Avita JO Bushman, Deb 166.191 Business 34 Bussi ng, H e len 82,66 Caddel, Larry 97 Caddel. Randy 136 .166 ,190 Caddell, Terry 20 Cahill, Karen 139 ,166.190 Cain. Russ 166 ,190 Calabro. Tim S2 Camp. Kevin 82 Campbell, Deb 66.S2 Campbell. Mike 137 .166,190 Campbell. Pa11i 20.126 Campbell, Randy 139 ,190 Campbell. Richard Campbell. Vickie Cannon, Sherry JO Carberry. Linda 20.157 Carberry, Rick Career Center 17 Carlson, M elanie JO Carlson. Michaela S2 Carlson, Mike Carmichael. Allen 20 Carmichael. Robin S2.126 Carnes, Scoll 20.47 Carn e s, Valerie 8.l c Caro1hers, D e nise 44.S2.S5.12J . 143.150 Caro1hers. M ahl on 49 ,166 .191 Carpenler, Ruben 149 Carr. Lisa 20.125 Carr ell. Mike SJ Carroll. Lynda S2 Car1er. C h eryl 191 Catron, Patricia Caufman. Ed 22 Cavall aro. Mark 82 Cavanaug h. Vicki 82 Ceramic & Ari Club H Ch apin. Bill J0.4 7.11 7 .155 C hapin. Cindy 166.191 Ch art er. Roxanne 36.37 .50.51.106.107.166 .147.158.191 Cheerleade rs 5.2 Chess 57 Chri st. Lori Chri stia nsen. Russ Chri s rensen, Debra .20 C hrisre nse n. S usan 13 7 .139.166.180.191 Christi ansen . C h eri 10.156 Churc h ill. Edw ard Churchill. John 191 Cichow ski. Charlie JO Clafflin. J ohn JO C l a rk. Bru ce 13 7 .166 .191 Clark. Deb 8) Clark, Denise Clark, Dennis 8.2 Clark . Dennis 191.157 Clark . Gr e g Cl a r k. Ken 191.1)6.117 Clark . Penny 166 Clark. Regina 67 Clark. Sandra 9) Cla y ton. luarie Cl e m a ns. Tim othy 13 7.166.1 91 C leve l a nd. Joni 82 ,66 Cline. Greg Clin e. Karen S.2 .110 Cline. S c oll 49.9 ) . 154.155 Clos i ng )))-)24 Cl o use. Gregory JO.IJ0.111 Clouser. Debo r ah 8 ) .88 Clouser. Kevin 83,99 Coates. Jim 166 .191 Coburn. Ga l en Co c hr a n. Judd Coffman. Susan 191 Coker. Kent JO.IJO Co ldwe ll. Tim 137.167.191 Coldwell. Verna Ann 83 Coleman. Ga ry 8 3 Co ley. Chris 97 Coller on. Caroline 167 .191 Colli er. Lori JO Collins. Anthony 47.117.118 Collin s. Doug 49 .117 Collin s. Jam es 83 Collins. J ohn 13 6.16 7.191. 149 .185 Collins, Julie JO Colli n s. Rose marie 191 C olliste r. Cr a ig 49. IJ0.133.167.190 ,150 Congdo n. C raig JO Conn e l y. Ro b ery 116 Co nnoll y. Doll y ) I Cook . Kevin 167. 191 Cook s 77 Cool. Dennis Cool. Ro se 8) Coo p e r. Lisa 83 Cope land. Bill 136. 167.191 Cor coran. Dan 83 Corc o r a n. De nise 191 Core. Mark Corey. Su,.n 135 .167. 191 Cornehson. Ja me• 71 Corwcn. Nadine 77 1.,:.,.,.1tcr, Gina ou nse hng Ce nt.:r 16 c~ving on. Ka t hy 191. 185 Cox. Kirn 83 Cotiah<, Jane )1.6 7 ,150 Coz iah r. Tom J:)0. 167, 19 1. 157 Crabb. Rebecca C ree k. Philip 83 Creps. T1 mmorhy Criss. Donelle ) 1. 67 C rnkov ich. Carm e n 50.6 ) .51.33.14).14 3. 158. 145, 194 Cro g han. La rry Cr onl and. Chns 83 Cross. C l yde 83 C ross Counlry 39 Cross. D eb 167 . 191 C rouse. C h a r l e s ) .68 C r ow. J ohn 83 Cul jat. D a n Cul j a l. Pa ul Cun d iff. Jeff Cun ningha m. Penny 83,66 Cusrodia ns 77 Cvecdlik. Kim ) I Dailey. Cindy 58.66.83 . 157 Da ley. Mary 17 Dan iels. Rick Dapriz 10. Kun 83 D Darling. Greg )1,47.IJO.l)I Dornell. Pat 136,167.191 Daub. Lynn Daub. Tim 136 .191 Darvea u x. Lisa 83 Davidson. Becky 83 David son. Dav id 83 Davidson. Richard Davidson. Steven )1 . 67 Davis. Bob 191.184 Davis. Brian Davis. Dale Davis. Deb Da vis. Diane 167. 191 Davis. Gary 13 7.191 Davis. Kevin Da vis. Kim )1.4 4 ,156 Davis. Jerry 21 Davis. Rebecca 21.l6 Davis. Ronald 54.66 .167 .191.158 Davis. Sheri 191 Daw son. Kelly 83 Deal. Marty 47 Debate 133 DECA 138 -139 Dedrick , James DeGeorge. Kathy )I DeLaushmutt, Toni 191 Delong. Earl Dennis, Roger 49,93 Denton. Lori 21 De nton. Rhonda 21 Deputy, Kathy )I Detroy. Nancy 83 .1)6 Detrmann. Lor i ll Devine, Barbara 21 Devoll. John 118,150 Dieatrick, Christy! )I Dieatrick. David Dilts. Kathy 54.66 .93.95.110.160 Dimmill. Annelle )1.44.58.1)) .1)3 ,150 Di shman, Wendell 83.167.191 Di stributive Education Clubs of America 138 -139 Division·Wintcr GO Do e belin. Mark Do e belin. Patric ia 167 .191 Dofner . David Dofner. Michael Dolky. Rhonda Don a l d s o n. Carolyn 16 7 .1 91.185 Doolan. Kermit Dooley. Rodne y 191 Doty, Wah 77 Dougla s. Eugene Doves, Bob 13 7 Drafting 98 Drak e. Kenny 47.49 Drama 132 Dreag e r. Kevin Dress, Paul Driscoll. Fr e drick 140 ,168.1)7 . 191 Drive r. Dale Drive r. Jo h e len Drive r. S heri 50.51.6),110.168 .14) .191 Drive r s Ed 78 -79 Dubois, Tony ll Duke, Anita ll Duke, Eyvonne ( Re ne ) 83 ,133 Dukes, Kat hy Lynn )I Duncan. Micha el 49 Dunn. Julie 52.14).168.191.145.156.185 Eckley. Anit a 133 Edit.' , Jess ie Edmondson. C ind y 83 Ege. Wilb°' 103 Eichoh. Re becca 66.168.191 Eil e r. Kathleen 66.168 .191 Eld er. Jamie 139 .191 Elder. Mark )I Elder, T im Electronics 100 Ell erbeck . Barb 53.135 . 168.191 Elle11 , Larry 83 Elliff. Danny Elliso n. Kathy 83 Elliott. Mike Ellroll . Suzann 66.167.191 El o nic h. Marsha 94 El s h i re, Rhonda English 7 0 .71 Epperson. Keith 169.191 Eppert, James Ernst. Kell y 84 Ernst . J ohn 139.168 Esancy. Howard Evans. Jennifer 24 Evans. Ona 76 Exline. Alice 84 Fanders. Reuben 71 Fall·Divi sion 12 F all Fas hion 13 F all News 57 Fall Play 36 - 37 Fashio n -Fall 13 Fa shion · S umm er 5 Fa shion D ivi sion ·Win ter 61 Fa shion ·Spri ng 131 Fashion ·Winter 61 Fa stnacht. Teresa ll.6 7 Fa stnach t. Br e nda 191 Fa u st. Brenda 168.191 Fender. Jefferey 84 . 150 E F .211 .21.2 Fender. Gary 21.153 Fenske. Denise )J,110 Fe rnley. Connie 21.36.37.5 4.67. 157 Ferryman. Amy 21.156 Fidone. Jim Fienhold. Betsy 13.168 .191 ,186 F ienhold. Brenda 84.143.126.127 Fillebeck, Joan 76 Fillebeck. Teri 135.16g,191 Finney. David 321 Frieze. Christina Fisher. Danny Fisher. Diane g4,95.ll0.143 Flanagan. Kevin 75.93 .157 Fl annery. Larry 78 Fleming. Kathy 33 ,g4 Fletcher. Barbara 5.21 Flowes. Herbert 9 7.150 Fl o wers. Ronald 120 .121.150 Foley. Kirk 137.169.191 Football (Sophomore -JV) 47 Football Vars i ty 4g Foote. Drew 84 Foo te. Kenneth Foreign Exchange Studen ts 73 Foreigh Languages 7) Forrestall. Richard 84 Forsythe. Diane 5g,169 . 191.1 56 Foster. Charles 84 Fos t e r. Dan 47.49 Foster. Eric .22 Foster. Ric hard 191.150 Fost er. T e resa Foutch. Marie 54.169.191.lg5 Fox. Ann 11 Fox. Lori 11 Fox. Roger 169 .197 Fr edrick. C harles 146 Frederiksen. C indy Frede rickson. T im Fr eeman. Timmy Frieze. James 191 Fuller, Dennis 137.191.lg4 F unk hauser, Diane 139 Furl ow, Rhonda Fur row. Keith 191 Furuya. Sato shi 67 .73,169,191.149 .15g Galle, Leona 76 Gall enger. Sharon Gallup. Kirk Gann. T erry 12 Gant. Br enda 139 Gan11 . Rog er 11.4 7 Garber, Kevin Ga rcia. Christi na Gardner. Barbara 169 . 191 Gardner. J effrey Gardn er. Michael 22 Gardner. Ore l e ne 76 Gardn er. Sue Ellen 11 Garret son. L arry Garriso n, Debbie 137.169 . 191 G Garrison. Donald .l) Gascoigne. Denn is 63.136.169.191 Gaver. Ron 84 Gaver. Ronda .ll Gearhart. Enola 11 Gear. Linda 191 Gergen. James 11 Gergen. Tina 66. 169.192 Ge rman Club 74 Ghanem. Mike 140.6g Gibler. Robert 22.156 Gienau. Susan 169.192 Gil. Vickie 6.22.44.46.5g Gillespie. Sherry 33 ,g4 Gille11e. Denise g4,122 Gilmore. LeRoy Girls and Boys Glee 67 G irl's Golf 43.156 Girl's J .V. Basketball 123 G irl's Softball 6.7 Girl's T ennis 156 Girl's Track 150 Girl's Vars ity Basketball 112 Golf Boy's 157 Golf -Boy's and Girl's 43 Golf-Gi rl's 156 Gnad e r. Steve 84 Go chenour. Julie 110 ,139.169 .192 Goeke. Jennifer Gold e n. Kathryn 169,192 Golde n. William Goldsberry. D eb g4 Goldsberry. Sonja 169 , 192 Good. Mark Gouker. Robert 169,1 92 Graduat ion 1gg,1g9 Graham. Mike g4 Graves. Kelli Gray. Donald 169.192 Gray. Sharyl g4 Gray. Rosemary 70 Graybill, Jackie 52. 169.192 Gree n. T im 66 Greenlee, Wendi 170.192 Greer. Mike 84 Grgurich. Carla .22 Grgurich. Lisa 84 .150 Grgurich. Lynn 50.5 1,62 .192 Griffeth, Kevin Griffin. Lisa 139 . 170.180, 192 Griffis. Ke ith Griffirh. David Grosvenor. Philip 54 ,g4 ,107. 156 Grosvenor. Scoll 22 ,47 .120.11 1. 157 Grote, Hazel 15 Gunzenhauser. Diana 170,192.150 Gunzenhauser. Jeane )): Gustafon. Judy 170.19 Gwennap. Shari 22.126 Gwinner. Stephen 65.170 ,192 Gym nastics -Boys 41 Hack , Mike g4 Hadden. Michael 170.192 Hadden. Ri c h ard 11 Hadlun d. Ma rk 17 0 . 192 Hadlund. Rona ld 11 Hager. Geri 137 . 17 0 . 192 Haferbier, Roger Haines, Williams 19J H all, Ca ndace 33,g4 H all. Danelle 22.157 H all. Debbie 11 H all, Mary 11 Hall. Ri c hard H all. Terri Hamby, T racy Hamilton. John g4 H Hamm ond. Robin 137, 170.192 Hammonds. Janelle 66,g5, 1 31 H anafan. Robert Mike 49,g5, 154 H anna. Jo hn 71 Hammon, Ka thl e en 11 H a n sen. Donald 105 H a nsen. Jo seph 170. 192 H a n s e n, L aura JJ Han s en. Vi ckie 192 H a nson. Connie .2.2, 67 Hanso n. Vicky 192 Harden. Rob ert 49.111 . 140 H ardiman. Ka thy 66,g5 H ardiman. Stephen 47 .49 ,63.120.11 1. 140,119 Harill. Scoll 22 . 153 Hark e n. Ri chard 22 . 4 7 . 120 H ark en, T a mmy 2.44.5g,112 H a rmon. Gail g5 Harr iman. William Harris, Darr ell .2.2 Harris. Debra 11. 79 Harris, D iane 66.85 Harris. Edgar 137.1 70.192 H arris, Joan 76 H arris. Lary JJ Harris. Machelle 17 0 .190 Harris. Mike g5,95 .ll0.117.143.160.147 .222.1 50 H arris. T im ISO H arris, T ina 85 .156 H arriso n. Ch e r yl 139.170.192 Harrison, Yvette 85 Hart. Thomas 102 Hartenhoff. Ramela 22 .67.110 Harter. Rod g5 Hartman. Peggy g5 Hartog, Mon ique 66, 192.156 Hast. D e an 13 Hatcher. Ch r is Harch e r. Kelli g5,llO H a tche r, Robert Hathaway. Bruce 97 Hathaway. Mike Hausener. Ed 17 0 . 192 Haven. Deborah 139 ,170. 192 Hawley, Douglas 54 .170.192 Hayeks. Fred 4 7 ,109,70 Hayes, Bruce Hazelwood. David g5 Hearh. Collelle 177 Hearh. Lucille 23,150 Hearn. Dick 171.192 Heck. Carole 23.157 Hedrick, James 136.192 Hedrick, Jim g5,11 7,143 Hedrick, Rodney 171,192 Heffernan. He i d i 63 .13 5 ,171.192 .125 H e istan d , Randy 47.120 Heistand. Sco11 137 . 171 . 19) ,lg5 H emmingson, Marge 76 H enderson. Jeff 49 Henderson. Sieve .23 Henderson. Terri 171.19) Henderson. Timi 171,19.2 Hendricks, Brenda .23 Hendr icks. Connie 66, 171.192.lgg Hendrix. Laurie 23 .14g Henningsen. Lori 23 .33,5g,1)5 H enry, Mark IOl .19J Henstedt, Donnell g5 Herbst, Mi c hael 192 Hering. J ennifer 44 ,5g,g5,122.156 Herrick, Randy 4 7.49,g5,143.154 Humph reus. Regin<t 19J Hia11. Evertt 77 Hiall, Julie 139.171 .192 Hiall. Lora 66 .85 Hicks. Margaret 77 Higgins. M ary 69 ,122 .15g,192 Hill. Bill Hill, Peta 44.50,51,5g, 7 3.142 . 17 1, 192 ,72. 74,150.15 7 . 15g Hiller. Har old Hill e r s, Tom Hilliard, David Hillman. Rog er Hillman, Terri 85 H imes. D enni Himes, H elen Hind amn. Mart y 146 Hip s h e r. Chuck 54.55 . 6 2 . 107.llO .ll 6.142.1 71.192.lg5 Hiv ely, Tami 23 · Hobbs, Stacy 1g ,]3 . 67 Hodge. Mike 120 Hod1walker. Richard Hoffman. Michael 105 Holbrook, Belly 76 Homecomi ng 50.51 Home Ee 69 Hon e yman, Kevin Honor Day 186 Ho od. Thomas 192 . 149.124 Hoppes. Judith 33 Horan. Judy g5 Hoste tter. Deanne 85 Hoste lle r. Gary 23 Hot z . Robert Housewright. Mary 33 .69 Hout c hens, Alan H outch en. Cheryl 17 1. 192 Hovinga. Zoe 17 1.192 Howard. Doug las 23 ,120 . 157 Howard. Mark 171 .192 Huegeric h. Kar en 66 .85 Huff. Randy 23.47. 157 Hu g h es. Gary 23.97 Hulb e rt. Kell le 54.55.66. 17 1. 192.7 0 .1 58 Hunt. Cathy 76 Hunt. Pally g5 Hunter. Scott. Scott 171 . 19) Huss. Mike Hu s s. S teve Hu s t o n. Dave Hu s t o n, Robert 19) Hut chi son. Richard .23 ,126 Hytr c k. Debbie 23 H ytrck, Lori 13 7,171.192 INS 75 Isenhour. Jim 98 . 192 Iv e s. Le slye 172.192 Jackson. Andrea 8S Jack son. Mark Jacob. Barbie 135.172 .192 I J Jacob. Sco tt 62 .63 .ll0.160.165.l?J . 192.158, 162 Jacobsen. Ca rol 58.66 .85 Ja cob sen. Linda 172.192 Jager. Kristine 85.IJ6 James. Carol James, Judy Janda. Renee J3 Janecek. Lisa 67.8S Janes. Brenda 86 Janes. David 136.192 Jar.- ard. Virginia 19J J e ffrey. J ack 23 J e n kins. D avid )3 Je n kins. Les t er 9 8 .JJ) Jenkins. Ka r en 86 J e n kins. N ola Je nki ns. Troy Jink s. Sh awn 58 .86.115 J e n son. J e ff 192 J e nse n. L y n elle 13 Je n s e n. St e ve 47.118 J e rkovic h. Chu ck 62 .69 .l:l0 .121.172.192 .119 .157 ,;85 J e rko v lch. J a ck ie 2 .6.23.110 .156 Jerkovich. Joa nie 50 .51.62 .69 ,110 .142 . 143.172.192.158 .145 ,186 .224 John son. B arbara Johnson. Bri an Jo hnson. Candy 17 2.1 92 Johnson, Cr aig Johnson. G regory 23 .117 .153.1 48.2 19 Jo hnwn. Ja mes 23.*.l.11 8 Johnson. Kevin 172 . 19 2 . 149 Johnson. Kirk 47.49 .86. l:l0 . 121.155 Jo hnson. Marilyn 22.86.110 J o h nson. Patt y 1 3 7.1 72.192 Johnson. Randall 86 Joh nson. Re becca 6,38.44.66.192,156.122.172 Johnson. Robert 4 9 . 6 2 .114 ,11 5. 142.160 .172.192.145.154 .155 Johnson. Sara 2 3 .44.45.58,IJ5. 150 .151 Joh nson. Susan 86 . 126 Johnso n. Terry 50.5 63,ll0. 1~ 5.160. 68,17J.192 Johnso n. Tom 172. 192 Joh n s ton. B arb 23 J ohn sto n. Jackie 13 J ohn s t on. Ly le 23 J oll iff. Dav id 23.67.7 9 . 156 J oll iff. Ka thy 142.172.1 93.145 Jones. B art 86 J o nes. Cat hy 23.42 Jone s. C hris 172.193 Jones. Dan 86 Jones. David 193 Jones . J eanie 13 Jones. J e annie 86 Jones. Jeff Jones. Mark 86 Jones, Rick 86 Jones, Robert 193 Jones. Ted 86. 126 Jones, Timothy 24 , 67.75 Jones. Tom 172.126.193 Jones. Wilma 76 Joos ten. Julie H .86 Jopli n. David 17 3 , 193 Jordan. Harry 193 Joslin. Henry 136.17 3 . 193 Journ alism 144 Judevin e . G lenn Juniors 80-95 J.V. Baseball 8.153 J.V. Boy 's Basket b all 11 7 J.V. & Sophomore Foot ball 47 J.V. Girl's Basketball 123 J.V. Voll eyball 46 J . V. Wrestling 121 K Kadel. Sherry Kehoe, Jeanne .24 Kalar, Bill 193 karas. Starr )4 Karis. Mark .24 Kassmeier. Dale 34 Kaufman. Eddie 72 .74 Kaufman, Kevin 24 Kell. Mary 86.147 Keller. Consta nce .24 Keller. Kristie 24.67 Kelley. Jim 173.193 Kelley. Sue 173 .193 Kenealy. Jana 86.89 ,115.143 ,125 Kennedy. Peggy 87.143 Kennedy. Robert 24 Kennett, Larry 54.66.IOl.173 .193 Kermoade, Ralph (Ed) 113 .104 Kern. Cindy 87 Kerns. David 49 ,173 .193 Kernes. Kimberly 24 Kessler. Ken Keuck , Kevin 24,118 Kilbane. Kelly Kilbane, Pat 77 .222 Kilber. Cathy 24 Kilby. Connie 87 Kilby. Kathy 67 , 193 Kilday. James l:lO Kilday. John 139 .173.193 Kille!. Kim King, Jay 79 King. Ronald 24,67 Kinnaman, Mark 13 7 .173.193 Kinsel. John 8.113.154 ,155 Kirchhoff, Sherry 24 .67.42 Kirk. James 47.49 .87 Kirkpatrick, Rick 87,97.218 Kleckner. Rhonda 33 .34 Klement. Jeffery 24.118 Kline. Pamela 24 Kline. Roger 24 Kline. Terri 173 ,143 Knauss. Jim Knauss, Richard Knuson . Danny 173 ,193 Koci, Albert 139.193 Koebel. Kevin 87 Koehrsen, Craig )4 Koening, George 150 Koenig. Vicki 193 Koeppen. Phil I Kohl scheen. Kevin 142.173.145 .157 ,193 Kolhof, Kerry Konfr st, Kevin 47.49 ,87, l:l0 ,144 Korner. Mike 30.87,142.143 Korn er, Pat 24.47.100 ,153 Koski. Tracy Kramer, Connie .24 Kramer. Richard 24.150 Kreff. Melody 24 Kreikemeier, Carol 87 Kreitzinger. Rich 67 Krejci, William 5 7 .153,78.79 Kritenbri nk, Darcy 87 Kritenbrink. Ka thy 193 Kuhl, Bo yd Kurth . Kitty 54,87 Labre ck. Mary 24.67 LaChappell. Mark 87 LaChappell. Paulett 24 ,67 .1)5 Ladd. Dan )4 Lalloff, Pierett e 87 Lain son. Julie )4 Lair, Culline 184 ,193 La ir. Ter e sa 24 lam e r. Mark Carman JS Lamph ear. Su san 161 Lamb, Monica 193 Lamb err sen, Terry .24 Landolt . Jeff 36 , 8 7,66. 75,132 L Lane. Bill 49.137.173 ,150 .18 5 .193 Lane. Bob 11 4.173.126.12 7.149.193 Lanegan. Denise 139 .173 . 193 Lanegan. Ricky 25.47.l:lO Lang. Kathy 15.134 Lang , Kay 135.173, 193 Lang. Linda 25 Lang. Mike 8 .174.155 Lank. Beverly 87 Lanteri. Mary JS Lant z. Laurie Larsen. Kelly 87 Larsen. Kurt .JS ,99 Larson. Joan 76 Larson. Katherine JS Latiker. LeRoy 114.115 .36.174.193 Lawver. D oug IOl.1 7 4 .193 Lawler. Patt y SS.GS Lawrence. Jack 174 ,193 Lawson, Sandra SS Leafy. Dewayne 25 Leahy. Don 174,193 Leazenby, Ed 49.88.151 LeBaugh. Sha ron 25.44.67 Lee. Amy 6.51.25.58.67 .15 7 Lee. Kathy 174.193 Lee. Pamela 25 Lee. Sharon 88 Lee, Tammy 25.59 Lee. Vickie 88 Leeper. Cheryl 25 Lefluer. Mark 174,193 Leinen. Dave 8.48.62.49.63 .116,142.144,160 . 17 4 .193.187 Lein en. Tamara 44 .JS.58 .110 Legge. Florence 76 leMaster. Daniel 88 leMaster. Ga ry 193 LeMas ter. Terry 25.47 Lentsch. Jay 174,126.193 LeRette. Cynthia 52.88.143 Leseberg. Jules 47.49.88.l:l0.150 Leseberg. Kelly 25.4 7.1 53 Lester, Jennifer 54.25 .29 lester. Julie SS Levell. Fred 136 .137,193 Levell. Mike Levell. Sue 32 lewi s. B obbi Lewis. Dawn SS Lewis. M i ke 67 L ewis. Richard 193 Le ytham. Brenda 193 leytham. Chris Library and Media 108 Liddick. Joyce 52.88 ,66 l eightner. Mat t h ew JS Lindsey. Frank 108 Lind sey. Susan .25 Lippold. Don 109 Lipschultz. Debra 140 Livingston. William )5 .118 Lockn er. Je ri 13 7.174 .193 Lodes. Patrick 25 Log an. Chuck 193 long. Clint Love, Kathy 15 Love, Pam · J 5.S8.79 Ludwick. David 88 Lund . Ka thy SS Lustgraaf. Connie 174 ,193 Lustgraaf. Kar la 25 Lustgraaf. Roger 174 ,149.193 McC a be, Rick 8 8.l :lO McCamp e ll. Ca r o l yn SS M cCardl e . D e b 6 McCardle. Rob ert 88.97 Mccau ghe y. Julie 26 McCl ain. Mike 13 7. 174.193 M c C l ell and. T i na M Mc C l ell and. Tracy 174. 193 McConnell. Dia ne 26. 27 Mc Conn ell. James 136 McConn ell. La wre nce 193 Mc Cormick. Lo ri JG M c C oull o u g h, Kathy 58.88.75. 140 McC oy. Jam e s 88 McC oy. Ke nnet h 193 McCoy. Sall y 175. 193 McC oy. Sandra 88 McCue. Mal com 26. 133 .156 Mc Cumb er. Ken 26 , l:l0 . 121 McDaniel. J a mes 175 .126. 127. 149.1 87. 193 McDani e l. J ohnnie McD ani el. Li n da 139.193 M c D o n a l d . Darl a .213 214 McEvoy. Jeff 16 .18 . 120 McGee. Allen McGee. Max 77 McGee. Mike 13 7.1 75.193 McGinnis. Erne st McGinnis. Mike 193 Mc Henry. Riley 77 Mclnros h. Denise 88,91.147.125 Mcln1 osh. Duwane 156 Mclnro sh. Sheila 89,66.116 . 156 McKe n zie, Steve 193 McKern, Ka r en 1.51.135 . 174. 193 McKinley. John 120.104 .119 Mc l ea n. D e b 89 McMull e n. Mark 89 McNamera. Joseph 32 McNeal. Greg 89,66 McNeal. Mark 193 McNeil. Me la nie 175.193 McNic h o l s. Tim McOuinn , Lara McTwigga n. Connie 139.1 7 6.1 93 Maaske, Jim 120, 174.186 Ma be. Kar hy MacArt hur. David 75. 149 Mace, Don 25 Ma ce. William 89, 11 7 Mac h i ne S hop 103 Mackland. Nancy 25 MacNeill. Roger Macrande r. Kris 89.66 Maes tas. Olivia Maha n. Don 13 .49 . 136.174 Mahan, Monie 135 , 174 Ma haffey. Tricia JG Main. Tom 89 .11 7.154 Mains. Way ne 114.117.13 7.68 Mai r, B renda Mai r. So nya Ma ldonado. Ve ronica 54.26.58 Ma lo ney. Mic h ell e 174 Ma lone y, Royce 26 Mandina. Ruth 175 Mand r e y. S u s an M and olfo. Ba rb 122.123 Mann. Ed 8.1 75,11 6.154 M a n z. Cindy 44 .58 .89 .59 ,111 Ma ron. Erick Ma ron. Kirk JG Mar riot I. Ro x anne Ma r sh, Ma ry 175 Mars h a ll. Jeff 16 . 67 Mart en s. Peggy 146 Marr in. T am my 26 Mart in. Te resa 89 Martinda le. Kelly .26 Ma rt i nez . Tyrone 16.4 7 . 110.111.1 53 Ma r x. S u zie 50.61.5 1,110 , 1 11, 160.1 75.111.1 86 Mass. Darrell Ma son, David 16.ICXJ Ma rh 68 Math e w s. Lori 8 9 .11 0. 160 Matthews. Martin 67 Ma t t hews. Re nee Maur e r. Al Maye r. Darr e ll 13 7.1 74 Meadow s. Tma 16.67 Mease . John 54 Mcc s e j i. Mi chelle 16 . 116 Mecsej 1. Verne Media 108 Mendo za. Conme 89 Mendoza. Th e resa 16 Mendoz a . M ike 161.1 76. 1 1 6.193 M e nschm g . Br enda 16.1 46 M e ri clt:'. S h e r yl 89 Merk . Oam e l M ess ers11111h. And y 48.6 1 . 4 9.1 45 . 186.193.116. 136.143 , 160 , 176 Mer zger. Scoll M i c hae l s e n. S ieve M i c h a l s ki. Jean 108 . 17 6.1 58. 193 M 1c h a l s k1. Ka rna 26.67 Mic h a lsk i. M a rk 16 . 6 7 Mi c key . John Mill e r. Je ff 137. 176 . 193 Mille r. Lorr a rne 89.193 Mill e r, Ma rk 16 M ill e r. S u s an 7 1.74 Mill e r. Wes ley 1 76. 193 Mill s. Jam e s M1111 C our ses 18. 19 Min o r. 8111 )6.)7 M i n o r. h1 54. 17 6 .149. 1$8. 193 M111 o r. John M u c h e ll . Wa nda 105 Moad. Neal Mohr. Ru ss 1 75. 176,186.193 M onroe . Ke v in 89. 7 5 .110. 133. 156 M onroe . Rose M a ry 193 M o nse ll. Mike 4 7.49 M o n r 1cdlo 1-13 Moo r. Da v id Moo re. D a111 e l (B ill ) 105 M oore . Kay 16.116 Moo re. Khri s 1111a 16.11 1.41 oon.~. Randall Moo res. Sandy 6. 7. 44. 4 5 .)6. l)l Moo res. S h a r on 6.176. 193 Moore . T e rry 103 Morford. Susan Mor ris. Dan Morr is. Laur ie 176.193 Morris. T e resa 27 Morse, Cindy 141.1 7 6.193 M o rse, Dororhy IOS Mowe r, Karen 17 6 . 193 Mowry. Parri ck 89.114 Muehlig . Douglas 4 7 .141 .144 Mulvan ia. Ard en 77 Mueller , Greg Mullen . Carhy 89.1 16.117 Mullen. P a t M urp hy. Eve r e tt ) 7 Musical l();.107 Myer. G e r ald 17 Myer s. James 17.47 My re. Larry 116 My re. Tawni 89.141 . 14 3 ,145 Nag rassus. Re mar 79 Negrass us. Rendie N National Honor Socie l y 158.159 Nava rr e 11 e. Deb 89.41.1 18 Nava rr e 11 e. Paul 176 . 156.194 Navarr e ll e. S h e r yl 17.58 Neal. Doug Neal. Mike 176, 156. 194 Neal. Ron 89.1 56 Neill. Robbin 17 .14 7 Neill, Romo na 176.194 Ne l son . Carla :.n Nelson, Ed 176.116. 15 7 . 194 Ne l son, Ga ry llO.lll Ne lso n. Go ldie l 7 Ne lso n. Kevin 17 7 News -Fall 57 New s-Spring 195 News - Summer II News -Winter 129 Newspape r · S i g n al 141 N HS 158. 159 Nic h o ls. Dav id 119 . 149 Nic h o ls. J e ff Nic hol s. Laurie 17 7 .194 Nichols. Terry 13 7 , 194 Nie lsen. Ang e la 24 Niel sen. Paula 58.66.89 Nie lse n, Rober! 49.111.114. 11 5 Nie lso n. Lau rie J.7 Niel son. Julie Ni hsen. John 17.67.118 Norman. Joyce 36.3 7,54. l();, 131.1 77 .14 7 .189.194 Norma n. Patty Norman, Robert J. 7 Norman. Way ne 34.126 Nourse . S ieve 17 7 .14 9 , 194 Nugen!. Kris ti 17.110 Nuno, Eva 36.38. 131 Nu rse 76 a O d ell. Bev 17 Oden. D e nnis ) 7 Ode r. Sandra 5.2.90 O'Do h err y. Juli e 34 .1 34.135 O 'Doh err y. P arri ck 6. 3 4 . 3 5.150 ,151 0 . t . 134.135 Offi ce 14 O ff ice l::du c a llon 134. 135 O' H a ra. Ma rk 90. 75. 157 O le s. Jeri ) 7 O l st:' n. Audrt:' 27 O l e s e n. M a rk O lso n. G loria ) 7 O lso n. Ste ven O lin g 1: r. Jo hn 100 O l s o n. David 38.66.1 61. 177 . 194 O l y m p i c s S pt:'c 1a l 146 O 'Nt:' 1I. D on O'Neil. Phil 48 49.114 .11 5. 1 36. 151. 150 . 136.1$1 .1 9 ·1 O pal. i.:h1r s 17 7 . 194 O p al. Darla 90 Opal. Joe 90.110.) 18 O rt ez . Vic t or Osborn . Kim l8. 177 . 194 Osborne. Becky 50.6 1.51.11 5 . 185.160. 194 Osborne. Rober! 90. 116.71 Ossman. Tony Owen. Tammy 66, 194 Owe ns. B rian 54. 13 7 . 17 7.1 88, 194 Owens. C raig Owe n s. Michael 47 Owe n s. Rodne y Owe n. S ieve 90 Pac heco. Cindy 177 , 194 Paez . Arrhur 90.1 .20 Paint in. Br ian 67 Page, Daniel 4 7 , 145, 150 Page. Ma rk 11 4.1 41.177. 158.194 Palmer. Jer i 90 P ark e r. David 17 7 . 194 Parker. Terry Parrott. Brenda 90 Parron. Debra 33.34.3 5 Parroll. M a ry 90.96.143 .116 Parsons, Cindy 66,177 ,194 Parrridge. Cindy 90 Paul. Jenny 51 .140 . 177 . 158.194 Pau ly. Don 90 .143. 15 0 , 194 Pau ly. Raymo nd 17 7 Paw loski, V e ronica l 7,67.4l Pax ton. Re x 77 P.E. 11 1 ·113 Peacre. Bri an ) 7 ,6 7 Peareym . T i na l 7 P e c h. Doug 90 Pec h. Doug 90 Peck . Carrie l 7 Pe c k. Dani e l Peck. Tracy 90.115. 150 Ped e rson. Clar e nce 16 Pei rso n, S teven l ynn Peoples. Tun 178. 194 Pep assembli es Ill Pe rales. Adam Pe rez. Dominic 3l Perkins. Sonja 133. 178 .194 Perr ic k. T om 77 Perry. Julie 66, 178 , 194 P e rr y. Jim 1.1 37 Pete rs. Pam 90 P e ter s. Steven 32.33 Pete r s. Robe rt l 7 .D4 Pe 1 e r s e n. B e cky 90 p Per ersen. David 36.90, l();.107.14 7 Pete r s e n. 0l'nise 90 Pe t e r s e n. Dianne 90 Pe rerse n. Te ri 54,66,90,95,11 0 , 160 Pe 1 e rse n. Tracie l 7 Pe rerson. Donna 6.11 .17.110 Pete rson. Laura P e t e rso n, Mart y 90 P eter son. P olly 90 P e t e rso n. Robin P c1111. Twila 33.103 Petr y. Km 27 Petr y. Mike 17 8 . 158. 194 Pham. Hein Phill ips. Diana 1 7 8 . 194 Philhps. D o n na 58.59 .90 Phill ip s. J o d y 126 Philhps. M a ry 2 7.126 Ph ill ip s. S t e ven 146 Ph ipp s. Jerry Ph ipps. Larry Ph otog raphy 96 P ierce, Robm 21 9 Pierson. Connie 67 Pi e r s on. Lavonne 44.58.112 .IJ3 Pie r ce. Brian 156 Pierson. Ro b in Pigsley. Brett 47 .49 Pitt , Cher yl 194 Pla y - fall 36 - 37 P l a y - spring 14 7 Plumm e r. Charles 27.47 .153 Plummer. Ch e r yl 54 . 1 78.194 Plumm er, Vickie 6.28 P o a st. M elanie 90 P o a s1. V i n cent Pogemill e r. Deborah 143.145 P ogemiller, Garry 7 8. 79 P o ll enbarger. Kathy 54 ,178 . 194 Polchow. Lawr ence 4 7.49 Polchow. M arie 28 Polinski. Ronnie Polinski. Si eve Pom Pon 53 Pond. Robert 126 Poole. Theresa 90 Poole, Tracy 28 Poo r. Sc ott 49 P ople. D ara J8,125 Pott e r. Ke vin 28 .99 . 150 P otter, Tammy 44.28 .122.150 P otts, An ita 66.1 78,194 P o w ell. Garo ld 90 Po w ell , P att y 90 Power s, C a rol Ann 178 .194 Pres r o n, C indy 28 Prib yl. M ark 28 Prib yl. laura 90 Prine. Sc ott 28 .118 Print s h op 97 Prom 160- 161 Pru e tt. Carhy 90 Pru e tt. Mark 66 . 17 8 .194 Pru e 11. Pam 28.67 Pru e tt . Roy 67 Purv i s, D a r win l8 Putn a m, D ebb ie 194 Q Oua n d 1. Joa n ie 5 0 . 5 1.6 2 .11 0 . 160.1 78.194 Ouandt. Ma rk 91. 114 Quakenbu s h. Clay 5 4 . 91.1 56 Qu akenbu s h. l au ra J S . 67.79 Ouill & S croll 145 Rabuck. J e ff 150 R Ra e& . Jnnmie 91.92.155 Ra jce vic h. Linda 52.5 4.1 78.147.187.194 Ramsey. Paula 178.194 Ramse y. Te r ry 4 7 .20.1 50 Ran c e . C a r o lyn 15 Ra n kin, Bri an Rankin . Scott 194 Ra smusse n. Do n na 91 Rath k e . Dan 91 Ra t P ack 11 6 Rau t e r k u s. Jer a ld 11 8 . 104. 150 Rayburn , L o ri 91 Ray g o r. J e r e a nn 13 Rayg o r. Ma r cy 1 3 5 . 17 8 . 15 8 . 194 Recd. Dav id Re 1c h ar1 . I r e ne 9 1 Reichart. Robert 28.120 Reis i s. Robin Renshaw. Warren 194 Reyn olds. Jeff Re y n olds. Rayce 136 ,178.IS6 . 194 Rh edin. Dan 91 Rhedin, Peggy 28 Rice. Rusty 178.194 Rich. Lori 28.44 .125.156 Rich. Luann 6.28.44 .58 .122 Richardson. Bobby Richardson. Jeanne 66 .67.91.110 Richardson. Marqueri te Riche. Cindy 28 Riche. Rich 54 . 179.185 , 194 Richey. David 28 Richey. Debbie 139.179.190 Richey. Robin 91 Riehl. Doug Richter. Gary 38 Richw ine . Gregg 28 Riedemann. Jell 114 .136.179.194 Re idemann. Mike Riggs. Francis 15 Riley . ·Mikc 28 .126 Riley. Patrick 133 .179 .194 Roadshow 54 .55 Robbins. Karyn 28 Robbins. Rocky 179 .194 Roberson. Ann 70 Roberts. Be th 58,179 .156.194 Robert son. Scott 17 9 .222 .124.149.194 .222 Rocha. Angela Rocha. Tom Rocha. Toni 28 Rock . Denise 179 , 194 Rockwell. Jeff 1 79.194 Rockwell. Mar ie 52 .91 .219 Rockwell. Ron 137 , 17 9 .194 Rodgers. Rita Roe. Dennis 28 .146 Rogers. Mark 91 Rollins. Robin Ronfeldt. Russell 28 Ronk. Luann Rose. Clair 103 Ro senberger. Laura 66 . 17 9 .158.194 Ros enthal, John 68.15 1 Ros enthal. Paula 33 .34 .35 Ross. Cindy JS Ross . Jacqueline Ros sie, Kent 91 Rowland, Linda 91 Ro yer. M ark Ruby. Albert Ruby. Kelly Ruby, Peggy Ruby. Vicki 179.194 Ruckman, Pam Runyon. Dawn 28 .110 Runyon J. Dav id 78 Runyon. Paul Deforest S.114.142.1 7 9 .154.145 ,194 Rus sell. Craig 91 Russel. Terri Ryan. Kevin 28.11 7,118.150 Ryan. Sean 136.179 .194 Ryan. T e rry 91 .114 Ryan, Tim 91.114 Rychly. P e nny Sa a r. Cindy 179 ,194 Saar. K enn eth 91 Saathoff, Mary 13 7 , 179.194 Sac k e tt. James 28 Sage. Mar j orie 91 Sa pie nza. C h e r yl 28 Sapienza , Lena 91 Sanford. Donna Sa tt erfi e ld. Re nee 91 Saul. Deb Scheel. Sandra 12 Sche ffler . Joel s S c h e iff e r. Ke i th 180 .66 .194 S chnac k enb erg. Randy 91.126 S chnaibl e . John 18 . 4 7.11 7,118 .15 3 S chnitk e r. Ril a 16 Schoeni g, Brian 28 Schoeni g. Tim S cho e p p n e r. Joyce 7 5.70 Sc h omburg. Bru ce 109.42. 124 S chr o d e r. P e arl 91 S chupp. Jim 28 S chw e rtley. Don ald 14 Scie nce 140.141 S c ilowic z. T im 146 Scott. Lesa 28 Scott. Louis 49,98 .194 Scott. Vern 4 7.49 Sealock. Karen 131.142 .143 ,180 .222.145.194 .222 Sears. Mike 13 7 .194 Se c r etari es 15 Sem inara. Dwayne Seminar a. Mark Semler. Sharon 6.44 .59 .112 Seniors 162.184 Senior Banquet 185 Senior Honor Day 186 Senior Index 190-193 Senior Skip Day 187 Settles. Barb 29 .33 .58,79 Settles. Patty 59.58 ,13 4.135.180 .158 .194 Seyler. Janet Shamb len. Danny 126 Shaw. David 118 Shaw. Diane 194 Shaw. Elmira Shaw. William 48,49.9 7.11 7.143 .160 .150 Shea. Denise 66 Shea . Diana 139 .180 , 195 Shearer. Dave 91 Shell. Mark 137 .195 Shearer. Janet Shearer. John She r e. Patti 180.195 Shere. Robin 139.180 . 195 Sh e rman. Kathy Showers. Steve 4 7.49.91.124 Shudak. Tom 120 Siders. Pam l9 Sifford. Gerri 29.156 Signal ·Newspaper 14) Simpson. Cyndi 91 Simpson. Oanerte 91 Simpson. Tammy 29 Sindt. Scott Sitzler. Deb 91 Skinner. Carol 58.59 .180.158.195 Skinner. Victor 92.149 Skip Day - Senior 187 Sklenar. Joanna l9 Skudler. Harry 180 .195 Skudler, Linda 29 Skow. Luann 29 S laug hte r, C i ndy 71 Slayman. Jeff 92 S le tt e n. Kurt 180 . 195 Smagacz. Patrick 49. 79 Smiddy. Ei leen 92 ,66 Smill e y, Robert 104 Smith. Ann 66 .142.143.1 80.222 .145 .195 . 18 6 .222 Smith. Cindy 92 Smith. Danny 13 6,1 95 Smith, Kim 29 Smilh. Lin aon 66 .180 .156 .195 Smith. Mary 76 Smith. Nancy 66 Smith. Rand all P aul 67 S m ith. Ron 47 Smith. Ted 195 Smith , Thomas Smith, Val 29 Sn eth e n. Laurie 29 Snipes, Ricky Snipes. T erry Snowb all 62 .63 Snodgrass, P enny 86.92.1 57 So c cer 149 Socha, Dav id 29 Socha . Joe 92 Social Studies 104,105 Softball. Girls 6 .7 S ophom ore & JV Football 47 Sophomores 18 -31 Sophom o r e . Boys Basketball 11 8 Soren son. Janelle )9 Spauding. Jay 184.195 Spec ial Ed 109 Special Olympi cs 146 Spe ight. St eve 8.49.136.160 . 180 ,155.195 Sp e nse r. D ick 76 Sp e ra. A g nes 7 5 ,140 . 68 S p i k e r. D o r e ne 29 Spr ing Base b all 15 4 . 155 Sp ring Fashi on 131 Spr ing News 195 Spring Play 147 Spring Top 10 194 Stanfi eld . Jean me 180 . 195 St a n sb err y, J ean ette 9J Stan s berry. Ro b in 92 St e bb i n s. Dav id St ebbins. J oann 67 St e en. Tammy 66 , 195 St empl e . Tom 29.1 53 St e nze l. Mich ael 36 S tep h e n s. David 146 S tephe n s. Jesse S tep h e n s, John 195 St e ska l, Linda 66 . I S l .195 S t e skal. S h ell y 5 . 6 . 5 4.1 34.135. 18 1.185,195 St eskal. Tracy 92 S1ewart. Bob Stewart, Lynn )9 215 216 S11lw 1ll. Judy 16 S11nson. Connie 29.67 Stogdill. David IS l.146.195 Stogdill. Ed 13 7 .11 8.195 S1ogd1JI. Marsha 29 Stoker. Jeff 19.116 S1ory. Dewey Sto ry. Jame s St. Pi e r re. Gail S1re11beck. Roxy 92 Stringe r. Kim 9 1.141.143 Strong . Lou Strubble . C harlo11 e Stubbs. Tracy 146 Stucker. Robbie S.49 . 9 1.1 43.160.155 Stucker. William (Rust y) 4 9 .IJ0.181.195 Student Ads 196- 197 Stu ltz . Will iam 18 1.71.195 Strunk. Suzan 54 .181.1 86.195 S1udenr Council 110 Sturgeon. M e lany 29 St rum. Gloria 92.SO S ruva. Larr y 29 Sublet. ancy 19 Sulley. Leroy Sullivan. Christopher 47 Sullivan. Craig 49.92 Sullivan, Pat ricia 29.67 Sullivan, Stan 110. 181.195 Summer (Divisio n) 4 Summer Fashion 5 Summer News II Summer Top 10 10 Summerville. Connie 92.66 Svoboda. Linda 13 7 .181.195 Swanson. Ken Swa nson. Lynn 33.19.58 Swanson. Marty 91 .101 Swanson. Ma ry Kay 6.44.45.58 .91.115.150 .151 Swanson. Peggy 34 ,35 Sweeney. Lori 51.1 81.1 95 Swim (Girls) 41 Swigart. Julie 91 Swisher. Vickie 29.67 Sydzyi k, D o n ald 8.181,195 T o I 136·137 T JRA 58 ·59 T a b lada, Esperanza 30 Tamay o. Cedillia 30 Ta ma y o. Fe rmin T amayo. Jea nelte 181.195 Tanne r. E uge ne IX> T T nn~r. T i?rry 52, 181.1 86.195.222 T a y lo r. C hrn 66.~J Taylor. D ennis Taylor. Phil 49.136.1 81.195 Taylo r. Tana II ] Teag ue. Sco11 4 7.110. 150 Tedesco. Ca r ol T e desco. Mary 30,44 T elland e r. Jean 76 T ennis- Boys 40.156 T enni s -Girls 40.1 56 Thaye r. S teve 49.66.181.195 Th o mas. C h rislina 93 Th omas. Daniel 136. 181.195 Thomas. Dave 30.4 7.99.11 8 Thoma s. James 49.1 50 Thomas. Kell y Thomas. Kev in 30. 156 Th o mas. Mike 11 7 .11 8. 150. 151 Thoma s. Rose 5 7 Thoma s. S h ell y 139.181 . 195 Thomas. T e d 181 Th omp so n. C a r ol 66.93 Thomp so n, Cri s11ne Thompson. James 195 Thrush . Paul 181.195 Tiffey. Toni 31 Tilley. Ma rk 13 7 .181 . 195 To l a nd. Rona ld 13 7 . 181.195 T OP TE N - F all 56 . 57 TOP TEN ·Spring 194 T OP TEN ·Summer 10 T OP TE N -Wint er 118 Track · Boys 151 Track · Girls 150 T r a des a nd Industry 13 6 · 137 T ramon te. Brian 9 3 .156 T rav is. Brenda Trav i s. Paul T u r k, Tern 195 Turne r, R a rba ra 30 Turn e r. B111 14J.1 45. 18J. 195 Turn e r, Da le Turn er. Kelly Turner. Mary 93 Turne r. Phil 30.150 Tut le. Leslie IOl. 181.195 T wirp 148 Tyler. Greg 93 Ulmer. Russ 93. 149 Umb le. Ba rba ra 30 Unde rwood . Ba rba ra Underwood. Dean Updegraff. Melanie 181.195 Ulman. Roger 16 V o C Coir t Mad rigal 66 Van Bibbe r. Jerry u u Van Hemerl. Jennifer 93.1.25.150 Van Hemert. Jo leen 30 Van Maane n. James 14 Van Riper. Janelle Van Ripe r, Kim .26,30 Van Ripper. Mike 93.149 Van Roekel. Joni 44 .93 Va nderpool. Peggy 65.133. 161. 181.195 Vanecek. Krystal Vansoe l n. Pam 6 7 .93 Varsity Base b all 9 Va rsi t y Boys Baske tball 11 4. 11 5 Va rsity foo tball 48 Vars i ty G irls Baske tball I] ] Va r s i 1y W resl ling I)() Va r sity W r e s 11ing -Chuck J e rkov ich 119 Vas icek, Ca r ol Vasicek. Scott Vaughn. Dan 18 1 . 195 Veline. Ma ry 16 Vickers. Robert 75.9 3 . 156 Vi ncent. Mall 30.63.11 7.11 8. 153 Vincent. T homas 113 . 157 Vi11itoe, Cindy 5. 33.58.59.9 3 . 141. 145 Vogt. May 54.66 .93.160, 147 Vogt. DeeAnn Vogt. Geri 93 Vo i g ts. B ruce 105 Voll e yba ll JV 46 Voll eyball V 44 . 45 Vosle r. Lisa 9 3 V uagn i a ux. A my 134, 135. 18),195 V u kso n. Nicko le11e 30 Wacker. Bob 93.15 7 Wade, Tracy 149. 185 . 195 Waggoner. Sally 93 Waggoner. Sara Wajda. Da le 30.4 7 Wajda. Dean 30.97 Wajda. Larry 66.93.97.157 Wa lkingsti ck . Brenda 93 Walkingstick, Patsy 93 Wallace. Lo ra 181 .195 w Wa l s h. J e ff 49.JJ J . 181. 195.DJ Walron. Leanna 50.51.181.195 Wa h rip, Dwainc 18.2 .195 Walr rip. James 94. 71, 74 Wa rd . C assandra 58.59.94. 150 Ward, Tam my 30 Warde.', B onnie 44.46.94.1.29 Worde n. Caro lyn 31 Wa re. Chant ay 133 Ware. Lisa Warner, David 99 Wa rns. James 47 .49.94 .66,114 War r e n. Tama ra 30 Waters. James 94 Wa ters. J im 47, 153 , 156 Wa tkins. C h e r yl 94.110 Watso n. Pam 195 Wa rt s. Ka r en Watts. Thomas 94 .19 Wa ugh. Dave 30. 47. 11 8 Waugh. Kevin 30 Way. S i eve Wea r e . Howa rd 47.49.94 Wea t he rh1 ll. Lori 94 .66 Weath e rhill. Roge r 66 Webb. Wendy 94 Wede. Richa rd 68 Weed. Ca thy 58.94 . 143 .119 Weed. Diane 30.54.110.116 W eir. Jeanine 94 Welc h. J e ff 36 .54.9 4.107.113.147 We ldi ng IOI Wells. C raig 47 .49.94 .98.J]J Wells. Da r c i 18 1 . 195 Wes1. Geo rge Westp h a l. Helen 76 Whi te. Ci ndy 31.1 57 White. Dan 136.114 . 183. 195 W hite . David 97 W h i te, Dia ne 31 . 133.41 W h i t e , James 31 Whi te, Julie 5 .41.18 3.195 Whit e . Ma ria 67, 181. 195 W h i re. Mike 31 .47 W h i te. My r on 31 W h i te. Richard 94, 156 W h i te. T e rry 31 .47 . 150 White. Wendy 31 Wichman. Ph yllis 34.35 Wick w i r e. T erry 3 0 . 47 Wiebesiek. Wallace 30 Wilcox. Connie 30 Wilhi te. Mike 137.183. 195 Willey. Roge r 31 Willi a ms. B roderick Williams, C h irs 94 , 150 Williams. D on 183 .195 Williams. Lloyd 114.13 6 , 195 Williams . M ike Williams. Ra ndy 183 .1 95 Wi lliams. Roger 31 .47. 110 Willia m s. Ros 66 Willi ams. Sha r on 3 1. 157 Williams. Shei la 94 Willia mson. David 31 .99.153 Wi lmoth. Ma ry 18 3 . 195 W ii son. Carla 94 Wi lson. Ci ndy Wi lson, Clinton Wi lso n. Diana Wilso n. Don Wi lso n. Je ri 66 . 183.195 Wilson . Jim 136 W ilson. Jan W ii son. Julie 195 Wi lso n. Laura 13,67 Wilson. Mary 31 W ilson. Mic hael Wi lso n. M orris 1)6 W ilso n. Robert a 31 Wilso n. Robin 3 1 . 150 Wi lso n, S h e r yl 13 7.183 .195 Wi nbus h, S ieve 118 W inbus h. V e rci 110, 1]], 1]3 Winbush. Wendell Wi nier (Div isio n) 60 Win ter Fa s hion 61 Win t er N ews IJ9 Win ter Top 10 118 Wise r, Linda 94 Willroc k. Cindy 183 . 195 Wirzke. Albert 137 . 183 .195 Woepp e l. Ann 31 Wohlers. Ka ren 183.195 Wo lff , Lester 31.118. 110. IJl.1 57 Womoc h i l, C h eryl 94 Wond r a . Ka thy 183 .195 Wood . Mi chael 31.4 7.148 . 150 Wood. Pally 94 Woods hop 99 Word. Nancy Worden. J e ff 195 Wrestling JV 111 Wres 11ing V arsity t)() Wre s 1 ling Var si1 y -Ch u ck Jerkov ich 119 Wri g h 1, Rhonda Wright. Rob ert 150 Wrig ht. Sue 66.141.145. 183 .195 Wr ink le. Joanne 5 2.94 Wudcl. Pam e la 71 Wu lff. Dacid Wurl z. Karl Yearbook 143 Yeaton. Rhonda 66.94 Yopp. James Young . Debbie 31 Young. Rick Young. Vick i 31 y z Zahn. Te rry 31 Zarmbinski. Dean 2.126.158.183.195 Zavitz. Donnie 38.183.195 Zike. Daniel 31 Zimmer. John 13 7 21 7 218 MINI COUISIS When the seniors are gone and underclassmen are left, mini courses begin at Tee Jay. They eliminate some of the symptions of "spring fever." They bring on feelings of excitement, self achievement and even an education in some instances. Taking the courses, you don't have to do any studying. which is a relief to most students. Instead of hearing familiar sounds, as to read Chapter 11 or finish the assignment by Tuesday. you just go about doing what you like best. Bicycling Billiards Canoeing Fishing Golf Ping Pong Swimming Table Games Junior Joe O pal tightens his project up in the vice as Junior Rick Kirkpatrick looks on. Junior Michele Anderson puts the finishing touches on her ceramic projects. Junior Tim Budd stops for a laugh while on his way to play tennis. Junior Tom Watts concentrates on his next move. Sophomore Greg Johnson does his own routine on the parallel bars. Sophomore Robin Pierce reads her music to dec ide what to play next. Juniors Marie Rockwell and Debbie Navarette take it easy during backyard cook ing as they pose for a mini course photography student. Junior Cathy Weed. .219 SONGS I. Night Fever 2. More Than A Woman 3. If I Can't Have You 4. Always And Forever 5. Can't Smile Without You 6. Hot Legs 7. We Will Rock You-We Are The Champions 8. Even Now 9. Dico Inferno 10. Never Been Any Reason T.V. PROGRAMS I. Eight Is Enough 2. Saturday Night Live 3. Family 4. Love Boat 5. Three's Company 6. All In The Family 7. Happy Days 8. Fantasy Island 9. Laverne and Shirley 10. Monty Python's Flying Circus FOOD I. Pizza 2. Steak 3. Tacos 4. Hamburgers 5. Spaghetti 6. Shrimp 7. French Fries 8. Fish 9. Arby's Roast Beef 10. Fondue SPRING FAVORITES RESTAURANTS I. Minsky's 2. Arby's 3. Taco John's 4. Wendy's 5. Burger King 6. Mr. C's 7. 64 Club 8. McDonald's 9. Taco Bell 10. Anthony's GROUPS I. Bee Gees 2. Rod Stewart 3. Barry Manilow 4. Foreigner 5. Andy Gibb 6. Commodores 7. Earth. Wind and Fire 8. Queen 9. Styx 10. Head East MOVIES I. The Goodbye Girl 2. Coma 3. F.l.S.T. 4. The Gauntlet 5. House Calls 6. Close Encounters of the Third Kind 7. Semi Tough 8. F.M. 9. Turning Point 10. Smokey And The Bandit SPRING WEATHER Usually the saying goes "Spring comes in like a lion and goes out like a lamb." That did not necessarily happen this Spring. Spring came in with rain and went out with more rain, with a total accumlation of 91/ 1 inches. Track meets and five baseball games had to be re-scheduled as a result of the rain. DRAMA TRIP TO LONDON Five Senior Drama students had to miss their' Prom to take a trip to London, England. Did any of them mind? They weren't worried about it. Dave Andrews, Joyce Norman, Roxanne Charter, Kellie Hulbert. and Cherrie Bittner left for London on March 16 and came back March 26. Drama teacher Mike Stenzel and his wife Tanya were chaperons. TORNADO HITS FLORIDA Two children were killed and 94 other students and teachers were injured during a tornado that struck an elementary school near Clearwater. Florida. Children and teachers were buried under debris as the tornado ripped off the roof and caved in the walls of the school on May 4. Four students were listed in critical condition and another in poor condition. Pinelles County Sheriff Bill Roberts said the twister caused an estimated $3 million to $5 million in damages. A trailer court across the street from the school was also hit by the tornado. It destroyed 6 trailers and damaged 20 others. BASEBALLERS EARN METRO CHAMPIONSHIP A 5-4 victory over A.L. made it possible for the Spring Varsity Baseball team to take the Metro Conference High School Baseball Championship. Senior Dave Leinen started at the mound, but was relieved in the forth with the score 3-1, thanks to Ed Mann's two run single in the first. Leinen's reli ef was Sophomore Bill Chapin. Chapin faced only one batter that inning, allowing a two run single. A.L. then took the lead 3-4. A.L. kept the lead until the sixth when we scored on a pair of walks and a 2 run single by Leinen. Junior Jeff Boartz relieved Chapin to pick up the win. Head Basketball Coach Bob Nielsen became Coach-of-the-Year. NIELSEN HONORED COACH-OF-THE-YEAR Basketball Coach. Bob Nielsen received a Coach-of-the-Year trophy at the All-State Basketball banquet in Des Moines. Three coaches, one from each class, in each of the five areas were honored at the banquet. Coach Nielsen was the Southwest area's Class 3-A Coach-of-the-Year. DECA STUDENTS PLACE AT STATE. Three Distributive Education students took first place in the DECA State Contest in Des Moines, Iowa. Seniors Lynn Abboud, Julie Gochenour and Lisa Griffin were the students who placed first in 'Human Relations Management Team Decision.' During the cont est. they were given 20 minutes to prepare a solution to a management problem. They then had to present their solution to the judges. They had to compete against 35 other teams and placed arn ong the six finalists. They went on to take first place. This is the first tin1e for any Tee Jay student to take first place since the club was organized 13 years ago. :rn 222 Top left: Karen Sealock, Lori Arrick. Top right: Ann Smith, Jeff Walsh, Terry Tanner. Middle left: Mike Harris. Middle right: Scott Robertson. Lower middle right: Mr. Lester Jenkins, Craig Wells. Bottom left: Mr. Pat Kilbane. IN PbllfE WE OIJR OWN f llbb I expect to pass this way but once, any good therefore that I can do, or any kindness that I can show to any fellow creature, let me do it now, Let m e not defer or neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again. - Etienne De Grellet Thomas Jefferson High School ... a place we call our own. For many of us. Tee Jay has been like a home away from home. We have learned many things here, laughed many times here. and each of us has built Tee Jay into "a place we can always call our own." Now with the close of the 19 77- 78 school year. the Monticello also comes to a close. Many of us will be back nex t year, but the seniors will now seek a new place, new adventures. and set new goals for themselves. Whatever the task they choose to undertake, they will always remember Tee Jay as "a place to call their own. " Thomas Jef ferson High School . .. a good place to be. ... in study hall or in the library. in the gym or in your own desk 123 • l . 124 Thomas Jefferson High School Council Bluffs, Iowa 1977-1978 Monticello Staff ACADEMICS: Editor Carmen Crnkovich. Staff-Diane Fisher, Jana ealy, Mike Harris, Peggy Kennedy, Cindy LeRet , ni M , Kim Stringer and Cindy ,. Vittitoe t.!;.;' ' f ACTIVITIES: o- .. : , ~ Jerkovich d Deb Bohlen . .... . ADS: d st.5em · · evin , en and • 1 Semester) David Bockmann l ARTISTS: David Bockmann and Chuck Hips CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS: Peta Hill, Cin Carothers, Jim H 'llilfl•ll\ SOPHOMORE SE ~!'S.~ .. ...- ~ Ill WALSWORTH Marceline, Mo., U.S.A. In a place we call 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 1978 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 1978 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 54. 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 1978 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83t Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1978 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1978 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/96457bc9b3465f2287170da1e1b38848.pdf ef8e330091f8cc8a8b8639b951ec5a3f 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 1978 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 1978 Yearbook (Annual) of Lewis Central High School. Volume 17. 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 1978 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. 1978 Lewis Central High School Yearbook 1978 Annual LCHS Lewis Central High School schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/dd642351b11c7439472cb2bc4af17fc4.pdf ece56023fea35c4947abdabb242cf938 PDF Text Text , · 1';" TROJAN • ·' �Prop,,rfy of Tri-Cenfer Cornrnunify Schoo/ Dislrid No. ____Date-- �~I _, _\) Property of Tri-Center Community School District No Date9'---- ���able of ontents Seniors Underclassmen Faculty Activities Fine Arts Athletics Junior High Advertising 17 33 43 51 65 - 77 95 101 i I �orward ''There is nothing permanent except change." Heraclitus ~ 0 co Ct') ~ C\J 0 0 0 co LO C\J C\J Ct') This quotation speaks truth . Change is a continu ing process . In fact, its unceasing pattern grows and weaves our own live s. We have been altering and transfo r ming since t he moment we took our fi rst breath . Obviously, we have changed throughout our school days. We have changed in appearances, in attitudes, and in character. In t his yearbook, we try to capture the moments of change : t he beginn ing of a new educational fac ility , the appearance of unfamiliar faces, the collaboratl on of superior rating , the laughs, the frowns, the tears, and the smiles that have occurred during the short fragment of our lives known as high school. Our years at " T- C Tech " have proven to be a collage of changes . We 've joked a little, cried a little , grown a little, and learned a little . We the class of '78, have changed significantly, but we have held together. High school days must end , but change doe s not . Each of us will go his own way in life, expe ri encing unknown changes and challenges every step of the way. The outside world offers strangers and newn ess, but we will realize that change Is an ongoing process. Ou r abilit y to adju st to the alterations that lie ahead will help to make us the best we can be . m Jan L. Elias �Singers yawning together through morning rehearsals, teammates clutching together during the tense moments, students roaring at pep rallies, friends laughing together down the halls .. . each portrays TriCenter. We are groups and bodies of people th at grow through associations with others. During high school, these groups have changed and molded our characters. Through both the good and not-so-good times, the assemb lages have provided us with a laugh , a cry, and a cause. 4 �5 �Chang es. The y oc cur in all places, at all times. All thin gs must begi n, grow, live, and end . The Tri-Ce nter School District is curren t ly chan gin g, and we wish to elaborate on t hese al te r ations in our community, for they involve our parents, us, and future generations. On October 12, 1976, our school district passed a $1,490,000 bond issue for a new elementary school buil ding . Th e completed structure will be located near t he hig h school. The building will provide for grades Kindergarten through Sixth and will contain th e following : Two kindergarten areas Eighteen academic classrooms for grades 1 through 6 Library and media center Multi-purpose room for activities, lunch, etc. Music room , convertible to stage use with the multi-purpose room. This bond issue also includes funds for a wrestling room and for the replacement of the "leaky" high school roof. These two projects have been completed, while work on the elementary building progresses rapidly . The daily t rips of workers to the pop machine and the ir pounding noises on th e roof have become familiar to us. On these pages we try to mention t he change s happening in ou r school commun ity. Not only do we attempt t o explain the details of the NEW school building , but we wish to honor the OLD schoo ls also. They con tai n man y fond memorie s withi n th eir walls ... moments that we shall never forget. They have been th e cornerst ones of our fo rm al educations. In t hose institutions of learn in g, we have participated in many f un times: noon rec ess es, school t rips, musi c programs, and, of course, NAP TIME S! We have shared many pre cious moments with friends inside of those wall s: he lping th e cooks serve 6 �lunch, playing a game of freeze-tag or bombardo, spending a night with a friend , and having our share of bad fights, " make-up" notes, and then , forgiving . The elementary school buildings are each near 60 years old and have served their purposes well. They've provided us, our parents, and even some of our grandparents with many memories. But progress results in change . All old things must bow and make way for the new. As ou r new school emerges, we should pause to reflect upon the many growing moments that these former structures provided us with . We are saddened by the loss of these institutions, yet thrilled by the sight of a new educational facility . We must remember that the schools will NEVER really be gone; the moments they have instilled in our memories will always be cherished . We are thankful for these memories . Hopefully, the new school will give many more children the same ·treasurable memories. TRI CENTER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ;: -? f- = .}- 7 <~ :~ �8 �We have been granted a unique learning experience at Tri-Center. This special education has not taken place in classrooms or with textbooks; we have acquired it through that small number who dare to be individuals. They have provided us with the true meanings of courage, initiative, and responsibility. By "doing their own things," they change our own individualities. We must admire and thank them for the contributions they've made to our high school education . After all, not every school has their own Darth Vadar or Elvis Presley! ---9 �..I I • 10 �H omecoming 1977 Homecoming candidates for 1977 were : Peggy Wellman , Rhonda Wohlers, Caroline Nelson , Deb Ring, Paulette Dollen , Carol Ryan, Mary Jensen, Janelle Masker, Suzanne West, Leslie Busch , Duane Barrier, Scott Suntken, Brad Soppe, Keith Gravert, Terry Ring, Mike Kenealy, Pat Kenealy, Tim Koch, Dan Pogge and Marvin Pearcy. Runners up to the 1977 royalty were Scott Suntken and Rhonda Wohlers . Th e Homecoming Committee , tho se seniors selected by their fellow clas smates to plan the homecoming .acti vities, were : Peggy Wellman, Duane Barrier, Paulette Dollen , Keith Gravert, Rhonda Wohlers, Marvin Pe arcy, Caroline Nelson and Carol Ryan . Faculty sponsors for homecoming we r e Robert Hilligas and John Thomas. 11 �Homecoming Week Homecoming Week began with the traditional bonfire. The seniors captured the crown with a great display . of Troj an spirit during class competition. The high bidder in th e jersey auction paid $21 for her guy's jersey . Friday's Colossus was T-C's own version of the Gong Show. Greg Ring captured first place with his impression of Elvis Presley. For his efforts he received $49 .17. Th e Trojan effort against AvoHa in th e football game proved unsuccessful, as T-C lost, 27-0. Even so, the evening's half time festivities were a gala affair, with balloons, convertibles with queen candidates, fans, fireworks and bands. Finally the big night arrived. STAR FANTASY was the theme of coronation. A full house attended the glitte ring pageant. Th e week closed with a dance featu ring Tri-Center's own DJ, John Thom as. 12 �- Bonfire-Gong Show 13 - ....... �".. ~ ' '' As fl ashbu lbs popped and seniors smil ed , the journali sm clas s at t empt ed to chron icle a t ypical day at T- C on January 27 , 1978. The pictu r es we re a surp rise fo r som e and a lot of f un fo r everyo ne involved . It was a day fi lled with fun and laugh t er as se niors tr ied t o capture each oth er on film . It was ju st another crazy day in journalism class, and th is pag e serves as a shinin g exam ple of t he phot ogr aph ic work of 20 amat eur fla sher s. 14 �r·. 15 �f A Picture Is Worth A Thou san d Words! Geek- oops!-! mean Greek of the Wee k! Get Down, Judy Brown ! I' m So Happy! Should I Pose Now, Or Later? Don't you just LOV E Governme nt? Sorry Dave, Won 't Fit! I Don't Wanna Hear It!!! Gee Mill, You Say t he Si lliest Things! 16 - I �17 �Lori Ahart "Take Me Home Country Roads" Karen Albers "Running Bear" Jane Alfers "The Wedding Song " Bryan Archer " Stayin' Alive" Dave Ausdemore "It's A Wild World" Du ane Barrier " J ulie, Julie , Julie, Do you Love Me" 18 ~ _, �Anne Brandes " Anne ' s Song" Patti Bintz "Unde rcover Angel" Su e Barrier " Run Arou nd Sue" Leslie Busch "Emotions" Robert Brockhoff "New Kid In Town " Dave Brisbois "Brick House" 19 �Joel Dirks " Hig her and Higher" JoAnn Cross "You Ain't Seen Nothing Yet" Gary Carrigan "East Bound and Down" Darlene Driver " When I Need You" Paulette Dollen " I Get By With a Little Help From my Friends" Darcy Divelbess "I Believe In Music" 20 �Jan Elias "I 've Got the Music in Me" Lora Engelking "Lora Lie" Cindi Felton "Day by Day" Lauri e Gilb raith " Sweet and Innocent???" Mike Grap "Saturday Night's Alright " Keith Gravert "Oh, What a Night!" 21 �Beth Handbury "Witchy Woman " Mary Jensen "God Only Knows" Mick Johnson "One Tin Soldier" James Katzer " Don't Mess Around With Jim" Mike Kenealy "You've Got A Friend" Pat Kenealy " Take It Like A M ar" 22 �Brad Knott " Jungle Love " Ken Kline " Heaven On The Seventh Floor" Lori Kil lpac k " I Did It My Way " Kevin Mark "School' s Out" Calvin Manhart " Gotta Have A Woman " Tim Koch " I ' m Eighteen" 23 �Deb Miller " Radar Love " Tami Meyer "Tami's In Love" Janelle Masker " Sentimen t al Lady" Caro lin e Nelson "Sweet Caro lin e" Winston Moffatt " St ill Crazy Aft er All These Yea rs" Amy Moffatt " We Just Disagree" 24 �Mars ha Nihsen " If You Could Only Read My M ind " Dan O' Niell "Gonna Fly Now" Bernard Oshbar "Wouldn't It Be Nice " Marvin Pearcy "Feel Like A Man " Gene Perrin "Celebrate" Calvin Pete rsen "There ' s Got To Be A Morning After" ?5 �Susan Pieper " Nobody Does it Better" Tim Pierson "Norman, ooooooh , ooooooh " Lori Plambe ck " Imagi nary Lover " Dan Pogge " Can 't Keep A Good Man Down" Sheryl Price " Dream On " Mick Redinbaug h "Thank God, I'm a Coun t ry Boy" 26 �Greg Ring "Handy Man " Debbie Ring "Billy, Don't Be A Hero" Sharon Reynolds " Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood" Chuck Ruckman "Wasted Days and Wasted Nights" Tim Ring "Short People" Terry Ring "It's A Miracle" 27 �Betty Schrode r "Brian's Song " Lisa Schley "Love Will Keep Us Together " Carol Ryan "Tiny Bubbles" Alan Siebe ls "It Don 't M atter To M e" Patti Side bottom " We May Never Pass Thi s Way Again" Jeff Shreeves "Behi nd Closed Do ors" 28 �Scott Siebels " Blinded By The Light" Fred Smith "Don 't Give Up On Us" Martha Smith " Ly in ' Eyes " Brad Soppe "I Get Around" Scott Sunkten " One Of These Nights" Re nee Wachne r " Most Beautiful Girl " 29 �Nancy Weihs "H eaven M ust Be Missing An Ange l!" Lona Welbourn e " Love Me Tender" Peggy Wellm an " T he Way We W er e" Suzanne West " Dancing Quee n" Rhond a Wohle r s " Hel p, Help Me Rhonda" Scott Wohlers "Smokin' in the Boy's Room" 30 �SENIOR A WARDS Clockwise from the upper left: SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS : (from the top) Keith Gravert, vice - president; Duane Barrier, president; Calvin Peterson , treasurer; and Rhonda Wohlers, secretary. SENIOR BEST AWARDS: (front row, left to right) Caroline Nelson, best female athlete; Rhonda Wohlers, best all-round ; Jan Elias, most likely to succeed; and Renee Wachner, prettiest girl. Middle row : Duane Barrier, best male athlete; Greg Ring , best male personality; and Scott Suntken, best looking boy. Back row: Gene Perrin , best actor; Peg Well man, best female personality; Suzanne West, best actress; and Keith Gravert, best all-round . Not pictured : Darcy Divelbess , best instrumentalist; and Marvin Pearcy, mo st likely to succe ed. GREEK pres ents Carol Ryan with the " Snivler of the Year" award . RENEE WACHNER receive s the best loo king girl award . GREG RING is presented with the "Big Zero " award . SPECIAL ABARIOTES AWARDS ~ent to, from the left, Carol Ryan , snivler; Sharon Reynolds and Lori Plambeck, Black Lung, Crushed Pack" award ; Greg Ring , big zero ; Fred Smith , runner up to the big zero award . THE SENIOR CLASS presented Mr. Abariotes with a fur lined sink. �GRADUATION'78 JAN ELIAS- DARCY DIVELBESS- VALEDICTORIAN SAL UTA TORIAN MARY JENSEN LONA WELBOURN -· �33 �CLASS OF 79 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS : ( bottom to top) Julie Elli o tt, pr esident; Jim Kenealy, vice-president; Karen Mauer, secretary; Todd Brockm a n, treasurer. Kay Albers Debra Bertelsen Barbara Billeter Garth Bintz Kirk Boyer Scott Brich Todd Brockman Rod Calhoon Teresa Calhoon Karen Carrigan Steve Car roll Li sa Ch r istiansen L este r Cl ark Bill Clevenger Mike Cooney Diane Corrin Dan Crosse Danette Dollen Patty Dollen J eff Driver Rand y Driver Rebecca Eaton Calvin Eckm ann Julie El·liott Susan Erwin 34 �I Marlene Fey Karen Finerty Sheri Fischer Ray Freese Suzanne Gardner Roger Grap Jeff Graves Jeanne Grudle Fred Hadfield Sandy Haight Carol Handbury Kenneth Hester Tamra Kasch Mark Kay Molly Kay Jim Kenealy Mary Kosmacek Mike Larsen LuAnne Lefeber Charlotte Leonard Kim Lewis Gay Lucke Tom Mahoney J I c 35 �Karen Mauer Duane McDonald Tim McDonald Tom McDonald Kathy McKeighan Greg Messerschmidt Cindy Miller Brenda Nelson Larry Ohlinger Doug Olsen Jane O' Ne ill Dale Osbahr Kirk Parsons Kath leen Pauley Clifford Petersen Geri Pogge Kim Powers Hen ry Ring Nick Ring Tam my Ring T erry! Ri ng T eresa Ronfeldt Kim Ruckman J eff Sch afer Greg Schi erbrock Marsha Shreeves Barbara Stephe ns Steve St on e Jeff Th ielen Vickie Thomas Terry T hom as Robe rta Tow ers Darrell Tred e Jennifer Wat son Larry Wedel Dave Wellman Toni Westp hal Caroli ne Wilson Gayla Wi lson Dave Wright 36 �CLASS OF 80 SOPHOM ORE CLASS OFFICERS : Cleft to right) Diane Mahoney, treas urer; Peggy Hall , vice-president; Jeff Pape , secretary; and J oe Maske r, president. Karen Alfers Brenda Armstrong Gail Baker Jim Berg Nancy Bintz Joseph Brisbois Artie Brockhoff Duane Campbell Melanie Casson Mike Christensen Debra Clark Maxine Cook William Corrin Michelle Divelbess Tim Dooley Joe Driver Kim Elias Robin Eaton Diane Engman Terry Erwin 37 �Rick Felton Tony Felton Joan Finken Ron Fischer LaNaya Fitzgerald Jeanette Fox Scott Gardner Peggy Gilbraith Peggy Hall Cindy Hansen Tracy Hansen Roger Heim Todd Justice Jeff Kasch Kelly Kay Susan Kenealy Ricky Killpack Tom Killpack Rhonda Knauss Sheila Kuster Dan Langin Roger Larsen Linda Lefeber Troy Little Brenda Madsen Diane Mahoney Karen Mark Joe Masker Jay Mason Marilyn Miller Wesley Moffatt Dave Nelson Steve Nelson Phillip Nielsen Sharon Nielsen Nick Nihsen Randy Orme Jeff Pape Ke ith Pauley Keith Pearcy 38 �Kim Pet ersen Tom Pierson James Pitt Clark Price Frank Ring .... Jennifer Ring Scott Rogers Laurene Ronfeldt Lori Siebels Kriss Soppe Gail Sorenson Steve Stamp Annette Stephens Debra Tenn igkeit Fred Thomas Karen Thomas Lori Thomas Vickie Vortnman Randy Wachner Mike Wiggins •• Yvette Willey Mike Wilson Rodney Wilson Jolene Wohlers Rita Wohlers Alan Zacharias "Crazy" sophomore Gai l So r enson co m pletes her "famo us" bow. 39 �CLASS OF 81 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: (left to right) Todd Schroeder, secretary; Dave Wellman, treasurer; Nancy Kriz , president; and Scott Dollen, vice-president. David Albers Bruce Archer Jim Ausdemore Gary Baker Greg Barrier Laree Bintz Stacie Blazel Scott Boyer Rachelle Bradley Kathleen Brich Jam es Brisbois Kristin Brown Jeff Caddell Ann Campbell Jeff Casson Darcy Christ iansen Tom Clevenger Lori Cooney Kevin Corrin Scott Dar~ah 40 �Bonnie Darrington Doug Dollen Scott Dollen Mark Duhacek Missy Dunlap Jill Elias Butch Fey Brian Floerchinger John Floerchinger Mike Freese Penny Frieze Andrea Gilbraith Robbie Gilbraith Ron Gillespie Teresa Graves Laurie Hadfield Lori Jenkins Tracy Justen Nick Justice Julie Kay Kelly Kiernan Lori Knott Joyce Kosmacek Nancy Kriz Terri Kuster Jeff Larsen Jim Masker Chuck Matthews Carolyn Mauer Tammy Mauer Dan McDonald Dave McDonald Todd Meyer Joe Nelson John Nelson Roger Nielsen Kelly Nishen Diane Ohlinger Michelle Olsen Debbie O'Neill 41 �David Osbahr Sheila Parsons Gail Pitts Julie Redinbaugh Lee Ring Lori Ring Mary Ann Ring Marty Rogers Denise Royer Kelly Ruckman Jean Schroder Todd Schroder Jeff Slobodnik Mona Stamp Gail Suntken Shelley Thielen Nancy Thomas Regan Wachner Lisa Welbourne Dave Wellman Doug Wilson Kent Zimmerman During 1977-78, Tri-Center students had t heir immunization records brought up t o date. Here, a group of freshmen undergo shots in one of the two free clinics set up to inoculate students . The entire school sy stem was involved in the process fr om K- 12, and all " suffered" through the shots. 42 11 -- �43 �BOARD OF EDUCATION ( Left to Rightl : Howard Darrington , Curtis Bard sle y, Jam es O' Neill an d Maril yn Rya n. Not Pictured : Su sann Brande s. 44 MELVIN B. ROGERS GARY RATIGAN S UPERINTENDENT PRINCIPAL �TOP LEFT: Cook s, from the left: Joann Knott, Doris Knauss, Elceda Hansen , Kathleen Bu sc h_and Herm a Wil son. TOP RIGHT: Gl ady s Miller, board sec r etary. MIDDLE LEFT: Lois Bradley, superintend ent's sec retary. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mary and Ever ett Eims, cu stodians. LOWER RIGHT: Wend ell Kn auss, chi ef cu stodi an. �LANGUA GE ARTS Dale Carver-English 9 and Psychology Judy Kenny- English 10 and Speech Eleanor Gambs- French John Thomas- English 9 and Journalism FINE ARTS Greg McClurg-Vocal Music Peggy Chardoulias-Art Bob Hilligas-Instrumental Music SOCIAL STUDIES Phil Brand- Americ an Hi story George Sorensen - American History and World Geography Ernest Abariotes- American Government and Sociology �INDUSTRIAL ARTS Kerry Feekes-Shop I and PE Lar ry Christensen - Auto Mechanics, Shop II, Shop III and Building and Trades SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS Gary White - Mathematics and Athletic Di r ecto r Lee Killpack- Biology Harold McKercher- Mathematics , Physic s and Chemistry Nile Smith - Gen eral Math PHYSICAL EDUCATION Roger Johnson - Men's PE Susan Meola- Women ' s PE �HOME ECONOMICS AGRICULTURE JIM TIBBLES LEARNING DISABILITIES JO KOSSOW SPECIAL EDUCATION ALICE GI BSON PAT DALTON 48 �LIBRARIANS ELEANOR SOETMELK ALMA McDERMOTT GUIDANCE BUSINESS EDUCATION Bob John son - Accou nting , Busines s Law, Record Keeping and Ge neral Bu sine ss Helen Frey- Typing , Shorthand and Offi ce Practi ces RON ELLIOTT 49 �CE CORPS! In December the National Honor Society learned of the Peace Corps Partnership Program, in which concerned people of the U.S. help sponsor a project of another needy country, such as a school . The Peace Corps Partnership Project became a total student body adventure. A pledge of $600 was made to the community of San Fernando, Equador. The money will be used to help build a 4-room school building for the children of that community. Many money-raising activities were started. They included: ba ke sa les, a class competitio n consisting of clinking coins into the " Peace Corps" jars, basketbal I between t he wrest lers and the girls' basketba l I team, and another between the boys' team, and the faculty. The biggest financial contributor to the Peace Corps cause was the TC PCM D ! (Jn othe r wo rds, the Tr i-Center Peace Corps Marathon Dance.) Boog ie-Fever infested itself into the weirdo disc-jockey (a li as John " Trovolta" Thomas) and the student body for twelve hours, on March 3 1-April 1. As a result of these projects, the goal of $600 was not only made, but it was surpassed by hun- dreds of do ll ars. �51 �STUDENT COUNCIL The Tri-Center Student Counc il, under the direction of faculty spon sor Ernie Abariote s and president Beth Handbury, became an active so cial organization during 1977-78 . They sponsored several danc es after game s and the organization wa s a large contributor to the Peace Corp s Project. SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS are (from the leftl : Lora Engelking , Dan Pogge , Beth Handbury, Brad Knott, Nancy Weih s, Ke ith Gravert, Lori Plam be ck, Pat Kenealy and Sharon Reynolds. UNDERCLASSMEN are (from the .left): Kirk Boyer, Dan Lan gin , LuAnn Lefeber, Roger Larsen Tamara Kasch, Ke ll ey Kiernan, Lori Thom as, Laurie Hadfie ld , Peggy Hall and Kathy M cKei gh an.' 52 I I �- 53 �PROM The Grand Ballroom of the Hilton Hotel in Omaha, Nebraska, was the scene of the 1978 Junior- Sen ior · Prom . The theme was "Nights in White Satin ." Fea tured prom speaker was John Thomas, Tri-Cente r faculty member. Music for the evening was furni shed by Back to Back . The Junior Class, und~r the direction of class presi dent Julie Elliott and sponsor Larry Christensen, wa s responsible for the changing of the location of pro m . After the event was over, it was agreed by many th at the location of the 1978 prom added much to its for mality and class . �I �FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA FFA Members: <left to r ight) Front row: Roger Grap, Reporter; Ca lvin Peterson, Sen tinel; Pat Kenealy, VicePresident; Dan Pogg e, President; Scot Siebels, Treasurer; and Dale Osbahr, Secretary. Row 2 : Ken Kline, Ca lvin Eckm ann, Ken McDonald, Les Clark, Kirk Parsons, Ken Hester, Mike Freese, Tom McDonald and Du ane McDonald. Row 3: Steve Carrol l, Steve Nel son, Fred Thomas, Jeff Pape, Larry Ohlinger, Todd Justi ce, Clark Price, Steve Stamp and Dave Mc Don ald. Row 4: Jim Ausdemore, Rick Killpack, Bruce Archer, Duane Campbe ll, Scott Darrah, Dave Ausdemore, Scott Dollen, Roger Heim, Dave Wellman and Willy Corrin. Receiving the " IOWA FARMER" Degree, th e highest deg ree co nferred by the Iowa FFA during the state FFA leadersh ip conference in Sioux City were, from left Ken Hester, Pat Kenealy, and Dave Ausdemore. 56 �ABOVE: The FFA began the year with a float in the Neola Hoo Doo Day' s parade . LEFT: The T-C FFA Chapter, represented by community service chairman Ken Hester, received a $225 cash award and a bronze citation for their Building Our America Communities entry in state competition . BELOW: The large money making project of the FFA is fruit sales. Here, members Scott Siebels , Ken Hester and Dan Pogge distribute fruit to area senior citizens. 57 �c H E E VAR SITY Peg Wellm an Karen Finerty , Captain Tam ra Kasch Gail Sore nse n Barb Billeter Lind a Lef eber Kathy McK ei gh an Barb Step hens R L E A D I N G ABOVE: Peg Wel lman and Karen Finerty and the var sity squad 's mascot, Rachelle Rodenburg, certa inl y didn't lack enthu siasm during the Homecoming ' 78 footbal l game. RIGHT: Junior Varsity squad members are: (from the left) Ann Campbe ll , Gai l Su ntken, Sheila Par sons and Bonnie Darrington. 58 The Varsity Cheerleaders for the 1977 - 78 athletic seasons were Karen Finerty, captain, Peggy Wellman, Barb Billeter, Teresa Graves, Tamra Kasch, Kathy McKeighan, Linda Lefeber, Gail Sorensen and Barb Stephens. The Junior Varsity squad consisted of Gail Suntken, captain, Ann Campbell, Bonnie Darrington and Sheila Parsons . Both squads did a fine job in providing leadership and spirit throughout the sports season . Football season came and went quickly. Then basketball and wrestling, and we were always on the go . We all e-njoyed all of the great times, and will always remember them . K. Finerty �--- ~- 59 �HOME ECONOMICS SPRING STYLE SHOW �CAKE DECORATING MAKEUP DEMONSTRATION MOCK WEDDING �62 �- NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS are: (From the left) Row 1: Darcy Divelbe ss, Patti Sidebottom, Lona Welbourn , Danette Dollen , Tamra Ka sc h, Paulette Dollen , Rhonda Wohlers , Jan Elias, Laurie Gilbraith and Cindi Felton. Row 2: Michelle Divelbess, Julie Elliott, Mar ilyn Miller, Suzanne We st, Gay Lucke, Diane Corrin , Diane Mahoney, Marlene Fey, Pegg y Hall and Karen M auer. Row 3: Calvin Eckman, Randy Orme , Duane Barrier, Tom Mahoney, Kathleen Pauley, Kim Elia s, Peggy Gllbra1th , Susie Kenealy, Lori Siebels and Jeanette Fox. Row 4 : Mary Jensen , Gene Perrin , Keith Gravert, Marvin Pearcy, Pat Keneal y, Garth Bintz, Larry Wedel , Scott Rogers and Le slie Busch. NHS OFFI CER S are : Darcy Divelbess , Jan Elias, president, Ron Elliott , adviso r, Lona Welbourn and Marvin Pearcy. NHS During the 1977-78 school year , the National Honor Society was instrumental in starting the Peace Corps Project. The project began as a NHS undertaking , but ended very successfully as a school project. NHS pre sident, Jan Elias, spe_nt many hours organiz'.ng _a nd directin_g the pro_Ject. In April the organ1zat1on held their annual induction ceremonies for new members . The add.ress was given by Robert Hall , a TC graduate who 15 presently an attorney. 63 ���CONCERT CHOIR CHOIR MEMBERS are: (left to right) Row 1: Jennifer Ring, Nancy Kr iz, Jill Elias, Kim Eli as, Vicki Th omas, Kelly Nihsen, Darcy Divelb ess, Jan Elias, Toni Westphal, Terry\ Ring , Kathy Brich, Tammy Mauer, Lori Siebels, Marilyn Miller, and Tamra Kasch; Row 2: Anne Brandes, Brenda Nelson, Patty Dollen, Patti Sidebottom, Lori Thomas , Ann Campbell, Debbie Bertelsen, Lori Ring, Mary Kosmacek, Lon a Welb ourn, Deb Clark, Sheila Parsons, Jane O'Neil, Sheri Fischer, Mary Ring, and Kathy McKeighan; Row 3: Michelle Ol se n, Karen Mau er, Lis a W elbourne, Julie Elliott, Geri Pogge, Marsha Shreeves, Becky Eaton , Michelle Divelbe ss, Lori Kil lpack, Kris Brown , Lora Engelking , Gail Soren se n, Barb Stephens, Karen Alfers , Caroline Wi lson, Mo na Stamp, Ke ll ey Kiernan, and Tracey Justin; Row 4: Ken He ster , Troy Littl e, Ra nd y Wachner, Jeff Kasch , Todd Brockman, Kent Zimmerman, Scott Siebels, Roger Larsen, Greg Ring, Jeff Driver, Joel. Driver, Keith Pe a rcy , Bernard Osbahr, Fred Smith, Tim Pierso n, Marvin Pearcy, Kirk Boyer, Dan Langin and Lee Ring. CHAMBER CHOIR CHAMBER CHOIR MEMBERS are: (left to right) Kim Elias , Lona Welbourn , Ken Hester, Julie Elliott, Vicki Thomas, Scott Siebe ls, Tim Pierson , De b Bertelse n, Jennifer Ring, Greg Ring , Jeff Kasch, Marilyn Miller, Darcy Divelbess, Dan Langin , Kirk Boyer, Jane O'Neill , Jan Elias and Anne Brandes. 66 �SWING CHOIR TOP: SWING CHOIR, Girls, (left to right) Patti Sidebottom , Michelle Di velbe ss , Jan El ias, Julie Elliott, Lori Siebe ls, Kim Eli as, Lon a Welbourn , Darcy Divelbes s, Karen Mauer, Vicki Thoma s, Deb Bertel se n and Peg Wellman; Boy s, Gene Perrin , Kirk Boye r, Ken He ster, Ran dy Wachner, Dan Langin, J elf Kasch, Lee Ring , Scott Siebels, Rog er Larsen , Todd Brockm an, Tim Pierson and Greg Ring . LEFT: Mr. Greg McC\urg , voca l music instr uctor. BOTTOM LEFT: Greg Ring and Darcy Di ve lbe ss, All Stat e stude nts and Best M ale and Fem ale Vocali st. BOTTOM RIGHT: Receiving one rating s at music contest were: (left to right) Ro w 1: Jan Eli as, Marth a Smith , Lona We\bourn , Julie Elliott, Michelle Dive\be ss; Row 2: Darc y Dive\be ss, Kim Eli as, Jill Elias, Lisa Welbourne; Row 3: Greg Ring and Kirk Boyer. 67 �M A R c H I N G B A N D MARCHING BAND MEMBERS: Left row (front to back); Peggy Wellman, Gayle Wilson , Paulette Dollen, Marsh a Nih sen, Karen Finerty, Li sa Schley, Diane Corrin, Geri Pogge , Lo ri Thoma s, and Tamra Kasch; 2nd row: Peggy Gilb ra ith , Jill Eli as, Tim Pier so n, Kenneth Hester, Garth Bintz, Lisa Welbourn , Jan Elias , Lori Plambeck, Lind a Lefeber, and Barb Billiter; 3rd row: Calvin Eckm ann, Karen Mauer, Bryan Archer, Lee Ring, Danny Crosse, Kim Elias , Kelly Kiernan, Michelle Olsen , LuAnn Lefeber, and Mona Stamp; 4th row: Jennifer Watson, Julie Elliott, Tom Pierson, Kent Zimmerman, Tracy Hansen, Michelle Divelbe ss, Marlene Fey, Li sa Christian se n, Mi ssy Dunlap , and Becky Eato n; 5th row: David Wright, Terri Kuster, Nancy Kriz, Maxine Cook, Roger Lar sen, David Osbahr, Kim Ruckman, Rhonda Knauss, Laurie Jenkins, and Gay Luck e; 6th row: Jeff Kasch, Sheila Kuster, Sco tt Dollen, Ann Campbell , Andy Gilbraith, Annette Stephens, Rachelle Bradley, Deb Clark, Julie Kay, and Kim Powers; 7t11 row: Arthur Brockhoff, John Floerching er, Bruce Archer, Mark Duhachek, Scott Darra h, Lona Welbourn, Laurie Gilbraith , Carol Handbury, Gail Suntken, and Vicki Thom as; 8th row: Renee Wachner Barb Stephens, Susie Kenealy, Kathy McKeighan , Danette Doll en, Gail Sorenson, Kim Lewi s, Tammy Mauer, Sharon Nie lsen , and (not shown) Susan Pieper. Majorettes are Leslie Busch and Darcy Divelbe ss. Band members are wearing the new band uniforms pu rc hased during the 1977-78 school year with the help of the Fine Arts Clu b. ABOVE: Marching band members practice in Neola for one of t he many competitions they entered in the fall. RIGHT: Band Man Hil\igas is shown with some of the hardware the Marching Band brought home from co mpetition . 68 �TO MR. HILL/GAS: Our ye arbook centers itself around change. Nature changes our surroundings and time changes our possessions. Even the faces of those we come in contact with daily, change. It seems th_at change can 't be stopped. Tri- Center is undergoing another change. Mr. Robert Hilligas, the band director at Tri-Center for the past 11 yea rs, has chosen to leave the teaching profession and his position at TC . Even though he has been honored many times before, we wish to pay tribute to our Band Man in the pages of the 1978 Trojan. Mr. Hilligas was the man who started us on our musical careers by teaching us "Tonette Fundamentals." He brought us up through junior high and into high school, where we took part in his magnificent pop concerts and Golden Girls. Mr. Hilligas taught us notes and scales; the 1977-78 Trojan Marching Band ' s season was climaxed with three I ratings ! Not only was Mr. Hilligas a music man, but he was a good friend. He always cared and would listen to a problem, gripe, or joke with anyone. His stupendous productions were always for the communities' enjoyment. At Tri - Center, Mr. Hilligas will be deeply missed; through both his productions and his happy, cheerful personality. As we grow older, we shall realize that change continues throughout life. As Mr. Hilligas leaves Tri-Center, he wi ll be missed; but the memories he leaves with us shall be treasured forever . In conclu si on , we thank our great Band Man for his time, talents and efforts, as we will always remember "Th e Way We Were." Being your "kids" we wish you much love, luck and happiness in your future endeavors. jle 69 �GOLDEN GIRLS are: (from the left> Row 1: Gail Suntken, Mona Stamp , Peg W ellm an, Tamm y M auer, M arsha Nih se n, Paulette Dol len, Renee Wachner and Leslie Bu sch . Row 2: Becky Eaton , Karen Finerty, Gail Soren so n, Sharo n Ni else n, Barb Stephen s, Su sie Kenealy, Tamra Kasc h, Geri Pogge , Kim Po wers, Lori Thomas , Gay Luck e, Di ane Corrin , Kath y McKe!ghan , Gayla Wil so n and Vi ck i Thomas. Back row: Lin da Lefeber, Kim Lewis, Danette Dollen , Li sa Schley and Barb Bill ete r. GOLDEN GIRLS TRAVEL TO STATE On March 9, 1978, the 32 member Golden Girls squad under the direction of Robert Hil ligas, trave led to Des Moines to perform during a half t im e in the Girl's State Basketball Tournament. The 10 minute show was entitl ed " A Star Fantasy" and used characters and music from the popular movie STAR WARS. The production was enthusiastically re ceived by the capacity crowd in Des Moines. Rehearsals for the show started in Decem ber, and af t er four month's work the trip to De s Moine s was a welcome break for the squad. Other activitie s for the group during the year were half t ime performan ces at basketball and fo otbal l games and an app earance in the pop co nce rt. ROB ER T HI LLI GAS, direc t or of th e Golden Girls. 70 �71 �POP CONCERT '78 ��FLOWERS FOR ALGERNON Theatre-in-the-round had its beginning with the ancient Greeks who performed outside in huge amphitheatres. The play production class decided to use this old mode of acting for their production, FLOWERS FOR ALGERNON . The students played -on the gym ftoor to two enthusiastic audiences, who seemed to grasp the closer connection of actor with audience in such a setting . For the students this type of production added a new way to produce a play, and it provided a change from using the conventional stage . 74 �STUDENTS ATTENDING STATE SPEECH CONTEST were : (from the left) Jennifer Wat son , Gayla Wilson , Tamra Kasch , M ars ha Shreeves, M artha Smith , Peg Wel lman , Deb Ring , Jan Elias, Sue Barrier, Caro l Ryan , Beth Handbu ry , Janelle Masker, Gene Perr in , Lon a Welbourn , Julie Elliott, James Kenealy, Karen Mauer, Tom M ahoney, Dan Langin , and not pictured, Mrs. Judi Kenny, speec h in structor. 75 �•I' ,• .. 1 •• 76 .. .-· ~·~ ··~ !-~' �on, of the NY Yankees, s rttJM•tc:f'. uring the 1977 World Ser 77 �GIRLS' SOFTBALL· 78 �COACH NILE K SMITH 79 �FOOTBALL SQUAD: (left to right) Row 1: Keith Gravert, Ken Kline, Tim Koch, Brad Knott, J eff Shreeves, Scott Suntken , Duane Barrier, Brad Soppe, Rob Gilbraith and Dave Osbahr, student managers; Row 2: Coach Johnson , Mike Larsen, Willy Corrin, Butch Fey, Jeff Graves, Ken Hester, Jim Kenealy, Dave Wellman, Joe Masker, and Coach Carver; Ro w 3: Coach Shackl eford , Henry Ring, Mike Cooney, Doug Olsen , Todd Brockman, Tom Mahoney, Jay Mason , Todd Justice, Jeff Casson, and Coach Cochran; Row 4: Greg Barrier, Les Clark, Randy Orme, Terry Erwin, Fred Hadfield , Dan McDonald , Dave Wellman and Jim Masker; Row 5: Marty Rogers, Clark Price, Scott Rogers , Kriss Soppe, Randy Wachner, Steve Stone, Dan Langin, Todd Schroeder; Row 6: Jeff Slobodnik, Bruce Archer, Nick Justice, Scott Darrah, Scott Gardner, Phil Ni elsen , Scott Dollen and Brian Floerchinger. f 80 The Tri-Cente r Varsity Football team compiled an overall season record of 6-3. The season started slow, but gained momentum winning the last six games of the season. The Trojans finished the season in a tie for third place in the conference. Duane Barrier, Ken Kline and Brad Knott were named to the all conference team, while Brad Soppe,· Tim Koch and Jeff Shreeves were named to honorable mention. The iJ.977 season was like two different seasons. The first three games were lost and then the season as turned around and the last six games were won. Th is was a great effort. The team had to overcome losses to t hree top rated teams and the ineligibility of six pJayers. The team could have easily given up, but didn't. This is a tribute to the caliber of players at Tri-Center. Coach Johnson ��Gridiron Action 1 82 �GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM : Front row : (left to right> Peggy Gilbraith, Lori Siebels, Patti Bintz, Jan EfuB , Pegg y Hall , Geri Pogge, Danette Dollen , and Coach Gary White. Back row : Cindi Felton, Mary Jensen, Caroline Nelson, Janelle Masker, Jennifer Ring , Jane Alfers, Susie Kenealy, Julie Elliott, Paulette Dollen, and Coach Pat Dalton. When I asked this year's team to continue the winning tradition started by last year's team, I didn't realize how exact the girls would be. Last year the team won 17 games and again this year the girls won 17 games. Last year T-C finished 2nd in the conference -tournament and this year we finished 3rd. Last year T-C was sth in regular season conference standings and this year we were 2nd. Both year's T-C teams advanced into district play in the tournarnen s. t-ast year we were 3rd in the sectionals and this year we were 2nd . Three school records fell in 1977-78. Camline Nelson had 17 interceptions in one game and had a record 256 interceptions in a season. The guard court had an excellent 42 point defensive average for the season which bettered the old average of 43 points set in 1971-72. The overall season was fun. We will be graduating seven good senior and will be rep lacing them, for the most part, from a J.V. squad that was 16-1 for the year. We will miss these senior girls, but will do our b~ 1' to continue a winning tradition at T-C. 83 ��Student Managers All Conference Jane Alfers Patti Sidebottom Cindi Felton Caroline Nelson GIR LS JUNIOR VARSITY AND FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM : (left to right) Peggy Gilbraith , Lori Siebels , Den ise Royer, Laurie Hadfi eld, Kris Brow n, Andy Gilbraith and Nancy Kriz . Se co nd Row : Danette Dollen , Jul ie Kay, Shelly Theilen , Nancy Bintz and Lori Knott. Third Row: Peggy Hall , Jill Eli as, Kelly Kiernan and Julie Redinbaugh . Fourth Row : Rhond a Knauss, Melan ie Casson and Darcy Christiansen . Fifth Ro w: Susie Kenealy , M axine Cook and J ennifer Ring . Top : Coach Pat Dalton. 85 �VARSITY BASK ETBALL MEMBERS: top , left t o right: Coa ch Co chran , Garth Bintz, Jim Kenea ly, Mike Lar sen, M arvi n Pea rcy , Tim Ko ch, Brad Knott, Mi ke Ke nealy, and Coac h Shackleford . Bottom: Dave Wright, <;alvin Eckm a nn , Du ane Barri er, Pat Kenea ly, and Coach Carver. TROJANS MISS STATE BYJ The 1977 -78 Tri-Center Trojans concluded a fine 20 win 5 loss season by bowing to a powe rfu l Corning te am in the sub - state fin als in Council Bluffs. Some highlights of th e sea son were winning th e Western Iowa Conference title outright for the first time in 10 years; winning the section al and district champion ships; and advancing to within one game of the state tournament. Southwest Iowa and conference r ecognition was given to Pat Kenealy, Mike Kene aly and Duane Barrier for their individual talents. The se three joined Brad Knott, M arvin Pearcy and Tim Koch to provid e the senior leader shi p for a successful se ason . SENIOR S on the 1977-78 squad were: from th e left, Pat Ke - • nealy'. Tim Koch, Brad Knott, M arvi n Pearcy a nd Mi ke Ke nea ly; knee lin g, Dua ne Barri er. 86 �87 �JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBAL L MEMBERS : top (left to right) : Coac h Shack leford , Marty Rogers, Tim Doo ley, Jay Mason , Rick Killpack . Bottom: Scott Rogers, Randy Orme and Les Clark. FRESHMAN : Top (left to rightJ: Coach Carver, Greg Barrier, Jeff Slobodnik, Scott Darrah, Jeff Casson. Bottom: Robbie Gilbraith , Roger Nielsen , David Osbahr, and Kent Zimmerman. 88 �Wrestlers Have Successful Season The 1977-78 Trojan wrestling squad made the 1977-78 season a memorable one as they won eight dual meets and lost only one . Their tournament season was equally rewarding as they won the Exira and Tri-Center tournies and brought home the runner-up trophies in the conference tournament and the Guthrie Center Invitational. Seniors Dan Pogge, Calvin Manhart, Scott Suntken, and Ken Kline closed out a brilliant season.Dan and Ken as we ll as Bill Clevenger and Dave Nelson advanced to the district wrestling tournament where Bill and Dan captured third place honors. The team fin ished second to Griswold , who was also second in the state, in the conference tournament. Conference champs were Scott Suntken, Bill Clevenger, and Dave Nelson . Runner-up in conference were Ken Kline, Calvin Manhart, and Dan Pogge. Doug Olsen was fourth in the conference and Kevin Corrin and Jeff Pape fifth . Injuries to Ray Freese, Nick Ring, and Tom Clevenger ended their successful seasons prematurely while heavyweight Roger Heim did not enter the conference meet. WRESTLING TEAM : First row (left to right) : Scott Suntken , Ken Kline, Deb Ring (mgr.l, Dan Pogge, Calvin Manhart; 2nd Row: Terry! Ring (mg r.J, Ray Freese, Bill Clevenger, Nick Ring, Doug Olson; 3rd Row: Dale Osbahr (mgr.), Todd J ustice, Willy Corri n, Dave Nelson , Phil Nielsen; 4th Row: Fred Thomas, Jim Berg, Roge r Heim , Jeff Pape; 5th Row: Gary Baker, Kevin Corrin , Doug Wil so n, Nick Justice, Scott Dollen, Tom Clevenger; 6th Row: Asst. Coach Kerry Feekes, Head Coach Phil Brand. 89 �_> . . Scott-Suntken-4 y r. record- 39-1 90 �ACTION 91 �BASEBALL TEA M MEMBERS are : Row 1 (From the left> : Joe Nelson , Garth Bintz, Tom Mahoney, Jeff Shreeves , Ron Fi sc her, Mike Lars en and Duane Barrier; Row 2: John Nelson, Larry Wedel , Dan Cros se , Jim Kenealy, Pat Kenealy and Coach Dal e Carver; Row 3: Dave Wright, John Floerchinger, Todd Brock mann , Curt Floerchinger, Scott Gardner and M_ike Kenealy. RETURNING SENIORS on the team are: Jeff Shreeves, Pat Kenea ly, Duane Barrier and Mike Kenea ly. 92 �TRACK SQUAD <From th e left) Row 1 : Dave Osbahr, M arty Roger s, Rand y Orme , Jeff Graves, Phil Niel sen , Nick Justice, Sco tt Rog ers , Regan Wachner, Roger Nielsen and Jeff Slobodnik . Row 2: Duane Barrier, M arvi n Pe arcy , Dale Osbahr, Brian Floe rc hinger, Jeff Larsen , Butch Fe y, Jay Mason, Lori Thoma s, stud ent man ag er and Coach Shackleford. 93 �ABOVE: GIRLS ' TRACK TEAM MEMBERS are: Row 1: Rhonda Knauss, Jennifer Ring , Kelley Nihsen, Lori Knott, Danette Dollen , Geri Pogge, Diane Mahoney and Toni Westphal. Row 2: Nancy Kriz, Maxi ne Cook, Andy Gilbraith , Jill Elias , Peggy Hall , Kelley Kiernan and Nancy Bintz. Row 3: Terryl Ring, Lori Siebels, Diane Corrin, Vicki Thomas, and Rita Wohlers. Back: Seniors Patti Bintz, Pau lette Doll en, Martha Smith and Patti Sidebottom. Stand ing: Coach Dalton. RIGHT: Making the trip to the state track meet were, from the left, Diane Mahoney, Vicki Thomas, Pau lette Dollen , Diane Corrin and Geri Pogge. 94 �95 �8th GRADE FOOTBALL: (left to right) Row 1: Jim O' Neill , Ron Lett, Steve Dolle n, Rich ard Derm ody, and Don Lett; Row 2: Randy Wil so n, J ohn Dollen, Albert Ring, and Wayne Reynold s; Row 3: Pat Langin , Lynn Christiansen, Allen Bardsley, Brian M ahoney, Bill Jenkin s, and Scott Bargenquast; Row 4: Dan ny Archer, Dave Wohlers, Joe Dooley, Randy Price, Randy Schultz, and Coach Dalton. 7th GRADE FOOTBA LL: (left to right) Row 1: Tim Dowyl, Pat Dermody, Kurt Jones, Joe Nelson, and Tim Langan; Row 2: All en Osbahr, Jim Wellman, Dave Reynold s, St eve Krumweide, Calvin Corrin , and Mike M cKee; Row 3: Dana Ebe rt, Mike Osbahr, Berl Boyer, Dale Wellm an, Jody Ruchman, Scott Wi lley, and Bob Nelso n; Row 4: Coach Brand , David Borrink, Adam Just ice, Steve Me sserschm id t, and Coach Gambs. �JUNIOR HIGH WRESTLING : Cleft to right) Row 1: Mike McKee, Randy Wilson , Jim Wellman , Bob Nelson , Ronnie Engman , and Scott Christensen ; Row 2: Dale Wellman , Bill Jenkins, Richard Dermody , Todd Little, Adam Justice , and Allen Bard sley ; Ro w 3: Dana Ebert, Rob Thomas , Chris Brich, Scott Bargenquast, Rick Newland , Steve Messerschmidt, Dan Arche r, and Coach Gambs. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADER'S : Cleft to right) Deanna Bardsley, Ann Rosa , Denise Ring , Bev Ar mstrong , Kay Pauley, Terri Ebe rt, and Tana Bourke. �8th GRADE GIRL'S BASKETBALL: (left to right) Row 1: Becky Ring , Jane Carlson, Valerie Kiernan, Kelly Pogge , Karen Messerschmidt, Tin a Pape, Kelly Chri stensen , and Julie Elias ; Row 2: Jill Cook, Kim Osbahr, Linda Stuhr, Juliil. Brisbois , Terri Jones , Lisa Nelson , and Debbi e Vorthman ; Row 3: Coach Smith, Mary Stamp, Debbie Borrink, and Debbie Driver; managers : Connie Rose and Mary Kay Alfers . 7t h GRADE GIRL' S BASKETBALL: (left to right) Row 1: Judy Slobodnik , Dona Reynolds , Valerie Graham, Sharone Clevenger, Nancy Kay, and Jill Katzer; Row 2: Lisa Wrig ht , Lisa Ring, Karen Clevenger, Roxanne Bargenquist, and Cathy Ratigan; Row 3: Coach Smith , Cindy Blaze \, Tracy Kahler, Rosie Dooley, and Michelle Fay. �8th GRADE BOY'S BASKETBALL : Cleft to rightl Row 1: Albert Ring , John Dollen , Lewis Hogue , Jeff Killpac k, and Jim O' Neill ; Row 2: Steve Doll en , Ra ndy Scholtz, Jo e Dooley, Dave Wohlers, and Brya n Armstrong . 7th GRADE BOY'S BASKETBALL Cleft to right) Row 1: Calvin Corrin , J im Ebert, Dave Reynold s, Pat Dermody , and Jim Lan gin ; Row 2: Steve Kru mweide, M ark Frieze, Mike Osbahr, Kurt Jone s, Tim Slobodni k; manager, Joey Bake r. �I 'l T-C J. HIGHERS 100 �101 �The First National Bank of Missouri Valley Gardner Implement Co. Inc . Missouri Valley, Iowa John Deere Sale s & Service Phone (712) 642-3198 Missouri Valley, Iowa 51555 Brookhouser Hardware Coast to Coast Store ... Total Hardware Comforts The Store of Friendly Serv. 509 East Erie Phone : 642-3328 Missouri Valley, Ia. 51555 NAPA Houseware and Supply Store 500 E. Erie Missouri Valley, Iowa 712-642-2240 Loveland Elevator Co. Mo. Valley Auto Parts Auto, Truck and Tractor Parts Home Life Ch ain Saws Brake Drum and Disc Rotor Lathe Machine Shop Service Available Missouri Valley, Iowa Missouri Valley, Iowa 51555 Phone: 642-2777 Iowa Elevators Missouri Valley California Junction Axtell Furniture 421 E. Erie Furniture Frigidaire Appliances Light Truck & General Repair Phone: 642-2213 Route 1 Honey Creek, Iowa Phone - 545-3459 Mohawk Carpets Missouri Valley, Iowa Furniture, Carpets, App liances 102 Ken's Automotive Service �Vickers People's State Bank 717 E. Erie car clean-up tune - up repair grocery items Randy Dinsmore - manager Heritage Federal Savings and Loan Association Missouri Valley Denison - Mo. Valley Carroll - Atlantic "A Place to Grow" MEMBER FSLIC fde nl Sn i11 s &l1u ltn ruu Ctr• . [!;}aviniS lnsmd to $40,000 Low Prices on Fords, Mercurys & Pickups i Best Wishes to all the graduates Phone (712) 642-2781 Moore Brothers Supermarket Val ley Village Laundry Bob Anderson Ford-Mercury & M issouri Valley , Iowa Ph. 642 - 2728 51555 Dry Cleaners Red Carpet Restaurant & Lounge 514 E. Erie - Mo . Valley Steaks, Chic ken , and Seafood Music Every Satu r day Night coi n operated Phone : 642-3065 or 642-2478 M isso uri Valley, I owa Ow ne r s: Myrtl e Thomas Karl an d Polly Fastne r 103 �-fHE BEST METHOD OF CLIMBING rtlGHER IS lo -:;[: J REMA/ N ON THE LEVEL j/~i rt~ The Pottawattam ie County .__ -' Good Luck Seniors OAKLAND SAVINGS BANK Serving you from two locations Downtown-Oakland, Ia 51560-Hwy 59S NEWSADVERTISER Pottawattamie County's Largest Weekl_y Newspaper Whatever you're selling, or buying, we can HELP! All types of printing ::: Sale Bills ':' Auction Cards ::: Large Circulation Advertiser John Scherle-Michael Laughin - Publishersfor News or Ad service call : OAKLAND 482-6461 Member FDIC Davenport Motors Corp. 405 S. Hwy - Oakland, la Phone: 1-482-6491 OAKLAND FEEDING CORPORATION Chevro let-Oldsmobile Pontiac Sales & Service Buz" Davenport- President Walter Keast-Vice-President 11 I ' IPONTIAC !mil - -----~ OLliSMOBILE MARK OF EXCEL LEN CE 104 Elevator 482-5517 Elmer Harder Manager Feed lot 482 - 6488 Emmett Goos Manager �Whitmore's Home Decorating Center Harrison County Rural Electric Coop 505 Walker St. Woodbine, Iowa 51597 "Owned by those we serve" Woodbine, Iowa (712) 647-2727 Alvis Sinclair OAKLAND LUMBER and Tire Specialists Front End Alignment Complete Balancing REDI MIX Tru-Value Hardware Woodbine, Iowa 51579 Phone : 647-2141 Res : 647 - 2949 Oakland, Iowa Food Land Supermarkets 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 105 �229 5CUTH MAIN C::CUNC::IL BLUFFS, IOWA 128 FRCNT ST. NECLA, ICWA KEY REAL ESTATE CO. Farmers and Merchants State Bank "WE HOLD THE KEY TO YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS'" TELEPHONE 328-1876 AND 712-485-2221 JERRY WELLMAN MGR. 1-712-485-2649 FARMLAN D SALES AND V. P . IOWA FARM a MANAGEMENT LAND INSTITUTE , S . W . IA. ~!~ ~SERVICE~ ~BANK~ 229 SOUTH MA IN CO UNCI L BLUFFS . IOWA 1 28 FRONT ST . NEO L A . IOWA *~® KEY REAL EST A TE CO. "W E HOLD THE K E V TO YOU R REAL ESTATE NEEDS" TELEPHONE 328 -1 876 AND Phone: 485-2245 71 2-485-2221 Neola, Iowa DARROLD INGWERSEN FARMLAND SALES & MANAGEMENT 1 - 712-488-2201 229 SO UTH MAIN COUNCIL BL U FFS . IOWA 1 28 FRONT S T . NEOLA, IOWA KEY REAL EST ATE CO. " WE HOLD THE K E V T O YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS " TELE P H ONE 328-1876 AND 71 2 -4 85-2221 ORAN N E LSON FARMLAND SALES Be MANAGEMENT NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 1-712-485 - 2109 229 SOUTH MAIN COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA 1 28 FRONT ST . NEOLA. IOWA KEY REAL EST ATE CO. Althea C. Sweeney and John P. Sweeney Life, Health, Disability Group Insurance Annuties, Pension Plans ·· WE HOLD THE KEY TO YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS" 328-1 876 71 2-485-2221 TELEPHONE AND KEN NELSON FARM L AND SALES AND MANAGEMEN T 106 1 -71 2-485-2458 Phone: 485-2335 Neola, Iowa �DONOVAN'S CHAM PUN SERVICE Your Friendly Wayne Feed Dealer Neola, Iowa Neola Grain MIKE and TIM Neola, Iowa OMAHA {402]-342-3727 "Insurance pays its own way" MINDEN {712]-483-2800 -- . phone : 485-2245 Minden , Iowa phone : 483 - 2611 Pl .-=.11, 0:_~' ~ '( f fj IJive U1 A Ring! HALL INSURANCE AGENCY Neola, Iowa YOUR AT SERVICE NEOLA [712]-485-2355 McCLELLAND [712 ]-566-2123 ~Ring Transfe r Al , Andy, Ron & Ben IN SCHOOL AND AFTER GRADUATION KEEP UP WITH THE NEWS OF THE TROJANS Subscribe Today To The Gazette Repo rter Your Most Complete Coverage Ne w spaper For Tri-Center NEWS & SPORTS Subscriptions $6.00 Pe r Yea r I n St at e John o_ Neibergall, Publi she r Neola, Iowa 51559 Ph: 485 -2276 107 �Zimmerman Farm Supply Stormor Grain Bins & Buildings ~:!:~ Golden Sun Feeds Liquid Fertilizer Minden, Ia. Phone: 483-2611 ~SERVICE~ ~BANK~ " Service after the Sale" Ph : 483-2363 Farmer's & Merchan t s State Bank Minden, Iowa ~1A® Pieper's Meat Market Home Butchered, Quality Meat s Minden Bowl and Cafe Homemade Sausage, Lunch Meat Cured Ham & Bacon Minden , Iowa Processing Service for Lockers and Home Freezers Ph: 483-2836 John Gier, Owner Duffy's Tavern and Becky's Kitchen " Great Place t o Come " Eat and Drink Minden, Iowa Phone : 483-9231 Minden, Iowa Harley & Becky Open Seven Days a Week "C ongratulation s t o the Seniors of 78! " Minden Lumber and Jensen Construction j MIN DEN AUTO SERVICE Complete Auto Mechanical & Body Service Marlyn (Moe) Troll Minden, Iowa 108 48 3- 25 21 Mind en, Iowa �Baker's Petroleum Co. "Our Best Luck to the Seniors" Phone : 483-2286 or 483-2259 Minden, Iowa LE HAN'S PHARMACY - Prescriptions King's Candy Hallmark Cards MINDEN STYLING SALON Gift Items Complete Beauty Service ~ Minden, Iowa Peggy Kemmish-owne r operator Men's Styling by Appointment ARMSTRONG STANDARD 24 Hour-Towing Road Service 2 Locations to serve you better Bill Ploen 483-2665 Minden : 483-2943 Shelby: 544-2020 CB . CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY Latest Fabric Reasonable Rates PLAIN SERVICE CO. Phone : 483-2788 ' Min den , I owa Electrical Service and Installatio n for Home Farm I ndustrial and Comme rcial Needs Guaranteed Work Minden Upholstery Minden , Iowa 109 �First Federal Savings and Loan "The Interesting Place to Save" , First Federal so vin<J s a nd lo o n c 01 J1 1r ;/bluff s 24-hour Tow Service Body and Paint Work Mechanical Work J-8 & Son Garage Hank Bergantzel Phone: 323-8766 Broadway at Main Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 32nd & West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 301 E. Washington Clarinda, Iowa 51632 1314 Fifth Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 519 Third Street Red Oak, Iowa 51566 3 North Vine Glenwood, Iowa 51534 Free checking for students We Care B~ STATE BANK ~TRUST . ._ _ _. . M ember FOK: & Hawkeye B a ncorpora t1o n 110 �Lyle's Skelly Logan, Iowa Phone 644-2140 G & L True Value Hardware Variety Dry Goods-644 - 2227 Lumber-644-2212 Logan, Iowa Panama, Iowa Omaha Ph . 322-9158 Panama Ph . 489-2020 Dependable Freight Service HARRISON MUTUAL INSURANCE Keith C. Strong , Secretary Logan, Iowa 644-2710 Glen Koenig Co nklin Distribution Beebeetown, Iowa (712) 644-2354 First National Bank Of Logan Safety, Secu rity, & Service Logan , Iowa WEX-A New Concept Nutrient Release Agent and Wetting Agent 111 �I-80 Restaurant & Lounge Food Orders to go Phone: 566-2898 I-80 Convenience Store and Self-Service Gas Phone: 566-2050 Underwood Exit and Interstate 80 Underwood, Iowa 515 COURT- HARLAN, IOWA 51537 Clothing & Accessories For Today's Woman Ken's Saw Service Specializing in Chainsaws Sales and Services Underwood, Iowa Phone : 566-2852 Lawn Mowers Wood Burning Stove s Small Engines Lawn & Garden Tools 24 hr . Wrecking Service and Farm Ti r e Service Roden burg Sl<elly Service I-80 Underwood, Iowa Station Restaurant Motel Ron-Den Phone: 566-2 753 112 �Thank You For Choosing NOBLE PHOTOGRAPHY For Your Senior Portraits Jeff Shreeves Peggy Wellman Congratulations and Best Wishes '78 Grads ~~ HOTOGRAPHY, Inc. Seventh & Durant South Main Street HARLAN , IOWA51537 712 -755 -2376 DENISON , IOWA51 442 712 -2 63 -3042 113 �GRANDMA'S CAFE Jerry & Rita Christensen Persia, Iowa Persia Milling Co. ·.·-~~->­ •• •••• ••• ••• ••• •• • • • c~ cc _ • .o ~,....,_y Grain buyers Grain Selling Grain Drying Grain Banking Grinding & milling Persia, Ia. 485-2115 John - Doug - Mac- Keith John McKeighan-manager phone 488-2912 You call- we haul That's all- you all 114 �HOME FEDERAL Savings- Loan Association Berth sen- Knutson Funeral Home Serving the area over 100 years Avoca- Walnut- Hancock Minden - Shelby Of Harlan Four Locations, Harlan , Atlantic, Auduban and Avoca llUllEI FSJ,JC hhul S.11111 I llU ltUlllCt Ctt• I ~ If y,ur-§n1s lnsU11d to S40,@J Waterhole # 3 The Exchange Lounge Frank & Amber Fine Food Drinks Persia, Iowa Phone: 488-3611 Drinks, Pizza's, & Sandwiches Rick and Jackie Pankonen Avoca, Iowa Phone : 343-9907 Avoca Fabric Center Fabrics Notions and Domestics Simplicity and McCalls Your sewing headquarters for service , top value & low prices 343-6348 Nadine True The Embe r' s Char-Broiled Foods Shelby, Iowa Leinen Hardware and Electric Bus in ess Phone : 743-23 1 5 Home Phone : 743-2135 Everything for the Farm & Home Portsmou th, Iowa Paul J . Leinen , Own er 115 �Walt's Champlain Service Miller Garage Ti res- Batteries-Acee sso ri es Persia, Iowa Trac tor and Auto Repairs Persia, Iowa 488 -2 15 1 Rhoden Motor Company, Inc. Moran's of Harlan Chevrolet- Oldsmobile Buick-Pontiac Missouri Valley , Iowa Quality Dry Cleaning Custom Draperies Ph. 755- 2792 Stitch Shoppe Putnam Service Avoca, Iowa Underwood , Iowa Ph . 566 -2861 Hummel Insurance Agency, Inc. Offices at Oakland & Macedonia, Iowa Oakland: Ph. 482-6424; Macedonia: Ph . 486-2311 Lea's Ladies Fashion Shoes Ph . 644-3171 Logan, Iowa Thomas Paint and Decorating Carpet, Pai nt, and Wallpaper Underwood , Iowa Ph . 566-2105 Moss Service Station Mi sso uri Valley , Iowa Harris Chevrolet Co ., Inc. Dunlap Savings Bank Logan , Iowa Dunlap, Iowa 51529 Von Hebel's " The Hou se of Mugs" Paul - Ray Neola, Iowa 51559 G & R Feed & Grain Master Mi x Petersen Beans Pion eer Seed Corn Portsmouth , Iowa Ph. 743-2425 J .C. Supermarket Underwood , Iowa State Bank of Portsm·outh Portsmouth & Panama Rodenburg Insurance Agency Henry Rodenburg Dunlap, Iowa 51529 Portsmouth , Iowa Ph. 743 -2 525 Younkerman Seed Co. Sales and Service s Ph . 343-6321 Avoca, IA 5152 1 "Seeds that Grow" Minden , Iowa "You're a Stranger but Once! " Neola, Iowa Center Repair Shop General Repairing Beebeetown , Iowa Ph. (712) 642-3%7 Water Wheel Gifts and Ceramics Avoca, IA Ph . 343-6950 Owner- Judy Whelan 116 Rocket Bar Olese n Chev.- Olds, Inc. Blue Moon Bar and Grille ll • Westside Tavern Minden, Iowa Wedel Hardware Minden , Iowa Minden Pump Co. Leo Haig ht Minden , Iowa Ph . 483-2683 Moore Brothers Supermarkets, Inc . 7 Stores in the Heart of West Central Iowa General Offi ce Woodbine , Iowa �Brookhouser Hardware Houseware & Supply Store 500 E. Erie Mo . Valley, Iowa (712) 642-2240 SHELBY FARMERS ELEVATOR, INC. Where Your Business Is Appreciated Feed - Seed-Grain Phone: 544-2638 F & F Construction, Inc. Shelby Iowa Remodeling; Repairing ; New Construction; Carpenter work of all kinds Box 408 Neola, Iowa Fred Rodenburg F.J . Wellman 485-2682 485-2028 Blue & White Supermarket Minden , IA Tank-Wagon Service Farm & Home Fuel Products Valley Dr ug Store . Mi sso uri Valley , IA Reliab le Prescription Service Hansen Oil Co. The First National Ban k The Old Rel iable " Has Be en Serving This Community Since 1884 " Woodbine, IA McClelland, Iowa 51548 Happy Chef Restaurant t el. no. McClelland, Ia. 566-2160 Missouri Valley , IA Woodbine Grain Company Woodb ine and Logan , IA 51579 Ske lly Products 51546 Farmers Savin gs Ban k Shelby, IA H & H Department Store Th e biggest " little " sto re in Iowa Mi ke & Edna Hu bb ard Woodb ine, Iowa 11 7 �ATHLETIC SHOES - CLOTHING - UNIFORMS -TROPHIES LETTERING - ENGRAVING - EQUIPMENT 305 East Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa PEOPLE'S APPAREL LTD . Midlands Mall Ph. 328-3434 Council Bluffs, Iowa People. Services. Professional Advice. A good combination. £ott1otaY ~oys"fe cotaheP "ov. Council Bluffs 1 A• 1 Savings Bank • Membe ' F DIC A BANKS OF IOWA BANK Bi oad way 31 Pead & Main 27th & Broadway Ca i son and McClelland Iowa Pi·erce Street At North Avenue WHITEHI LL TRAILER REPAIR 251 29th AVEN UE COUNCIL BLUF F, IOWA 51501 Midlands Moll Newest Style Clothing For Men and Young Men Corner Scott and Bdwy. Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone : 322-5567 Tux Rentals For Any Occasion BARNES BEAUTY COLLEGE 411 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Phone : (712) 323-7175 Classes Start Every Other Month 118 �Meyer Funeral Home Circ le K. Bar Cottrtetr m Mai n Street '1 Ph. 747-2081 Earling , IA ~ ~ Avoca Lanes 11 Ph . 343 - 2140 Avoca, IA Ph il' s Inn ~ ~~'··-mr -[ .,.... . ·· · ~· ' li~.-- ·. ' ,' _· . ~ ..,.. - . . f ' ~~- :_ ~. Neo la, IA Ols en' s Cl eaners Avoc a, IA " Profe ssio nal Dry Cleani ng" - ~,. Ir - 545 Willow Ave. Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Ph . 322-0293 ~ 1~0=0~1 -~ FAR M S ERVICE COM PANY 1020 South 8th St reet Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone : 323-716 7 C. B. Property Sales Inc. Buying - Selling- Bui ldin g- Fin ancing 0 . Dean Ol so n Phone : 483- 223 3 Min den, I owa Office-409 N. 16t h St. Counci l Bl uffs Iowa Phone : 322-8525 I Br anches At: Neol a Loveland Silve r City l l' 119 �Pizza Shack 755-3711 Harlan, Iowa Sandwiches Ham & cheese Hoagie Roast Beef Spaghetti Lasagna Ravioli Cannellon i "you buy wi th Con fi de nce" FARNER'S DEPT. STORE Take-out orders Harlan , Iowa Pi zza-regular or t hic k crust-New York Style Morey's Clothing 1002-6th Ph. 755-5829 Harlan, Iowa 51537 Phone 755 - 2400 Harlan Super Valu A Helpfu l Sm ile In Every Aisle Open 24 hrs . a day 7 days a week 606 Sp ring Street Har lan, Iowa STONER'S FAMILY DRUG West Side Squ are Harlan 755-26 28 afte r hours, call 744 -3478 120 g NORGAARD DRUG CO. N.J . NORGAARD , PROP . �hmw Established 1930 Pauley Funeral Home Harlan Monument Works Baldwin at Ninth Harlan, Iowa 51537 902 7th Street Harlan , Iowa 51537 Ph. 755-2643 Ph ._755-3135 AUTO DEALERS OF HAR LAN GM MARK OF EXCELL EN CE E.M. Christensen Auto Co. Chevrolet-Buick American Motors Harlan Auto Mart Dodge - Plymouth-Chrysler Art Doran Motors Olds - Cadillac-Pontiac - GM C-A M C Orv Rocker Fo rd Ford - Lincoln - Mercu ry 121 �Congratulations Cl ass of 1978 You Can Make Home Work For You! In addition t o full service banking and free student checking, we give our customers four things no other bank can . . . Don Williard, Bill Ryan , Dorothy Elias and Jan Wilson . Member FDIC Home Savings Bani< ELIAS SUP ERMARKET Pe·rsia, Iowa, Ph . 488 - 2425 Persia Coop Grain, Feed and Fertilizer One Stop Service Persia, Iowa Phone: 488-2725 " Congratulations- Seniors" Pers ia' s One Stop Sh oppi ng Center Ph . 712 - 488-2225 122 �Persia Oil Company A-01< SALES & SERVICE Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning Norge, l<elvinator Appliances Diamond Vogel Paints Phone : 485-2235 or 488-2762 Wendall Knauss Persia, Iowa Gordon Ruckman - Owner Phone: 488-2135 Persia, Iowa Ruckman Service At Your Service Hell er Oil Company Manager- Mike Nordman Persia, Iowa 51563 Phone : 488-2135 Portsmouth , Iowa We serve them all GENO'S TAVERN Gene and Lois Hansen "A Place Where Frie nds Meet" Persia, Iowa 488-2335 123 �BARRIER TIRE COMPANY J's Cupboard GIFTS For Eve ryone on your shopping li st Free Gift Wrapping Open Tuesday - Saturday 9 :30 -5 Neola, Iowa P.O. BOX 208 NEOLA, IOWA A & J Auto Service 51559 General's finest luxury tire goes a long w ay to make friends Schierb r ock' s Dept. Store " Merchandi se of Merit s" Neola, Iowa Ph . 485-2141 Complete Automotive Repair Crowley Drug Store Neola, Iowa ph . 485-2454 Neol a, I owa North 40 Restaurant And Corn Crib Lounge Neo la, Iowa ph . 485-2661 124 FARM ER'S TRUST and SAVINGS BANK OPEN Summer Hrs.- Wi nter Hrs. EARLING BANK Org anized 189 2 Eve nin g Specials Meetin gs, Wedd ing reception s, Game r ooms, Ice , Party Rooms, etc. Bank Where You Feel At Hom e M EMB ER FDIC �CONG RAT CLAS Of '78 125 �Farmers Co-op Walker Champlin Service Woodbine, IA Lu brication - lgn ition Ph . 647-%21 Tire Repair - Wrec ker Service Woodbin e, IA Harvey Pharmacy Vernon Henrick, Ph . 642-2741 Missouri Valley, IA 24 hr. Prescription Service Swain Realty Walt's Tire & M uffier .. 504 Highway Oakland , IA 51560 Complete line of Firestone tires Custom Wheels We make tail & exhaust pipes Woodbine, IA Boustead Clothing McClelland Feed & Grain Men's and Boy's Acme - Levis-Van Heusen -Wolve rine Woodbine, IA Fred Holli ster Carles Caldwell Ph. 566-2180 Warner Implements Company Emory's Jewelry Woodbine, IA Keepsake and Bulova Harlan , Iowa Larson's Shoe Store Pexton Drug Company " Fine Footwear for the Family" Harlan, IA Harlan, Iowa Oakland Bowl Ballers Ford Center Ph . 482 -99 08 Martin Meat, Inc. Hwy. 59 & 6 North Oakland , Iowa Ph. 482-6414 Better Idea Cars from -Ford Bob & Betty Werts Underwood , IA Ph. (712) 566-2364 Avoca Florist and Gifts Avoca, Iowa Olsen's Supermarket Du sty Field, Proprietor For Choice Meats, The Choice is Olsen's 6 15 Durant Harlan , IA Ph. 755-2151 Compliments of Modern Woodman of America Life and Health Insurance Lon R. Whelan , Di strict Rep . Shelby, Iowa Ph . 544-2169 H & E Cafe an d Lounge ·Heath's Oil Co Underwood, IA Ph. 566 -2870 Good Food-Fast Service Neola, Iowa Blue and White Supermarket Eby Drug Store Neola, Iowa Logan , IA Gifts - Cosmetics Hallmark Cards Russell Stover Candy Missouri Valley Farm Supply 106 E. Erie St. Mi sso uri Valley, Iowa 51555 G.A. Olsen and Son <Rick) Ge neral Trucking Persia, IA Ph. 4 8 8-3355 Cal l anytime! 126 Carley Drug Company Avo ca, Iowa Quality - Service- Courtesy Ph. 343 - 6 777 �Senior Packages Specials From $36.95 AlanLee Photography P 0 B O X 14 • C RE SC ENT IOWA 51526 • (712) 545 - 3784 THANI< YOU! We would like to take this opportunity to thank all merchant s, business-people and individuals for their adverti sing in the 1978 Trojan . Th ro ugh your generosity, the 1978 Trojan is bigge r and better t han eve r ! ·' c ' 127 ��,. ~- ��\)rop r1Y ot 1r\-Cen'er Common\\Y ~o.- h .-t> \ 0\ 'net ~ �. ( ' · . -, . .' . . : ; .1. . '. .. .. l ·1 I ~ I -· I .~ I ! i .. i \ I -,, ( �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tri-Center High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Neola. Tri-Center High School (Neola, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Tri-Center High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1958-2006 are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Tri-Center High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958-2006 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tri-Center Trojan 1978 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Neola. Tri-Center High School (Neola, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1978 yearbook (annual) of Tri-Center High School Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource 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 1978 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 Tri-Center Community School District Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1978 Tri-Center High School Yearbook 1978 Annual schools TCHS Tri-Center High School Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/f518018fa055d63e28b50bbdc63b7920.pdf 13cc52f84ec56ea6c6867fbcdfc6cb45 PDF Text Text �Underwood Log, 1978 14 7 7 7 1978 11111111111111111111111111111111111 Underwood High School Library ��Underwood Log , 1978 ltN 5 - '87 DATE DATE DUE I S U ED T O - J ~ -I - I �THE SEVENTYEIGHT EAGLE, Underwood High School Underwood, Iowa �FALL ... . . .... .. . . . . . . . . 4 football spirit night homecoming fall play volleyball freshmen band A.F .S. faculty SPRING . . . . .... . .. ... .. 46 seniors prom graduation boys' track girls' track baseball softball choir staff WINTER . . . . . .. . .. .. . . 24 JR. HIGH .. . . .. . ... .... . 64 boys' bas ke tball juniors girls' basketball sophomores wrestl ing speech annual staff N.H.S. student cabinet libra ry club U.H.T. 2 8 th grade foo tball boys' b asketbalJ girls' b as ketb aJI 7th gra de wrestling track cheerleaders mu sic �Memories light the corners of my mind Misty Water color Memories Of t he way we were 3 �Scattered pictures Of the smiles we left behind Smiles we gave to One another For the way we were .... 4 �Underwood Ties for Conference Championship The tea m; Row I-Charlie Miller, Roge r Foote, Tim Pope, Paul McDonald, Mike Stein, Rusty Thomas, David Kloewer. Row 2-Coach Price, Kevin Ho ugh, Curt Whittington, Rod Kenn edy, Mark Winner, Terry Larsen, Craig Hough, Rick Prososki, Ed Hendrix, Coach Wax. Row 3Coach Cox , Doug Larsen, Dave Hinman, John Stange, Darwin Christensen, Tom Stein , Jeff Nielsen, Mark Grosvenor, Ron French, Jeff Shafe r, Coach Frisk. Row 4 - Rob O'Doniel, Mark Snackenburg, Pa t Ausdemore, Jim Taylor, Jay Go ldapp, Stuart Alger, Jim Cowgill, Mikito Ange l, Gary Pitt, Dan Adams. Row 5-Todd Danker, Dann y Christensen, Brian Larson, Wes Pitt, Clint Parish, Steve McKern, Harold Larsen, Chris Krise, Ken ny Cla use n, Terry Cluistofferso n, Managers Mike McKern and Mike Mullin . Senior members include: Row I - Roger Foote, Curt Whittington , Paul McDonald, Rusty Thomas, David Kloewer, Ed Hendrix, Rick Prososki, Charlie Miller. Row 2- Coach Wa x, Coach Price, Rod Kennedy, Tim Pope, Mike Stein, Mark Winner, Terry Larsen, Craig Hough, Coach Cox and Coach Frisk. 7 34 33 Team Record Treynor ISD She lb y 27 OakJan<l 42 Walnut Carson Avoha Tri-Ce nte r 42 6 14 0 0 6 0 13 6 0 31 24 Underwood h ad its best season ever, as the team shared Conferen e Co-championship with Avoha, for the first time in the history of the school. Seve ral members earned various honors for their h ard work and effo rt. Terry Larsen, the leading punter in the state, earned All Western Iowa Conference , All Southwest Iowa and First Team All State. Paul McDonald, the team's leading tackler, received Honorable Menti on All State. Mike Stein h eld the record for kickoff returns and extra points and earn ed All ~est­ ern Iowa Con ference recognition. Rusty Thomas received All Western Iowa Conference and All Southwest Iowa. Mark Winner ranked sixth in the state for punt returns and ninth in the state for kickoff ret urns. Tim Pope lea d the team with the most yards for receiving. Altogether it was a great season , a great year, and a great team! 5 �Terry Larsen No. l 2 decides which direction to go for the best yardage gain . Mark Winner kee ps his eyes open, even when he falls . Ma rk Win ner and Terry Larsen are about to make a tackle. Craig Hough makes his man pose . Go Ge t 'Em Eagles ! Kevin Hough is on his way to a T.D. Tom Stein has the ball , and the rest of the team is coming to help. A Football Banquet was held at Club 64 in honor of the team 's season. Everyone enjoyeJ a deli cious meal and awards were handed out. �Many players' parents attended the annual Parent's Night to honor all of the football members . Coach Frisk helps the cheerleaders out at a pep rally . Varsity Cheerleaders include Sarah Stageman, Lezli Plumb, Teresa Smith, June Ainswort h and Joy We rts. What's next? What a jump, Mr. Fri sk gives th e chee rl eade rs a few teasing suggesti ons. ancy ! Perfect timing, perfect jump ! 7 �SPIRIT NIGHT LEAVES MEMORIES Edwina Hendrix, Tina Pope , Martha Winner , and Michele Stein are attractive on the field or off. The homecoming court shows form in a pyramid. ls this the way Andrea , Tracy, Julie, and Holly always dress? Danny uses 'nose power.' John Stange at his battle station. Freshmen have force, but still lose. Julie finds strange places to change her clothes . B �HOMECOMING '77 Homecoming was Octob er eighth. The newly elected King and Queen were Rusty Thomas and Annette Minear. Rusty a nd Annette were crowned by last yea r's King and Queen , Pepe Angel and Rhonda Ehrens. In the court were Julie Alger and Tim Pope ; Julie Ebert and Terry Larson; Lezli Plubm and Ed Hendrix; Robin Reese and Mark Winner; and Jackie Vencil and Mike Stein. The Homecoming theme was " We Reflect Upon Good Things .. ." Mistress a nd Master of Ceremorues ... .. . Tracy Arnold Danny Adams Senior Tribute . ... . ...... . .. . . ... . . Teresa Smith Scroll Boy . .... . ..... . . .. ..... . . . . .Stuart Alger Co urt Announcer .. . .. .. .. .. .. . . .. . . Teresa Driver Mike Rivers from WOW disc-jockeyed for the dance fo llowing the coronation. �Remember the Fall Play '77 The cast, crew, and Miss Velasquez worked hard to perform two melodramas on October 12 and 15th. Shelly Whittington as Lily , Denise Adams as Wilma P. McNasty, and Ron Collins as Tedious J. Impossible. Row l: Denise Geise, Cheryl Larson, Neil Darrington , Denise Adams, Ron Collins. Row 2: Shelly Whittington, Brian Sharp, and Janis Prewitt. Neil gets lots of help with his make-up. "You'll make a lovely bl onde," Miss Velasquez tells Denise. Two solo preformances were given by Lisa Bloom and Renea Angeroth. 10 Shelly begs forgiveness from Ron , while Brian watches with awe. �"My hero," Laurinda (Becky) sighs, as Christie , Cheryl and Melissa look on. Becky Ivers as Laurinda Kerplunk, Teresa Floerchinger as Bartholomew Wow, Christie Olson as Theodosia Tadpole, Cheryl Larson as Augustus Kerplunk , and Melissa Medalle as Jack Dalton. Teresa Floerchinger considers jumping with pre-play jitters. Jack Dalton (Melissa) forecloses the mortgage on Laurinda (Becky). In another minute, we'll have all this hair shaved off! Begin Christie's make-up session, despite her screams! 11 �Volleyball Comes to Underwood! Row 1 : Teresa Driver , Joan Stein , Michelle Miller. Row 2: Jackie Vencil , Karen Rodenburg , Lolita Angel , Julie Alger. Row 3: Coach Loos , Nora Petersen , Jody Ring , Dianne Kloewer , Susie Wright, and Holly Babcock . J .V. Scorebox 7- 15 St. Alberts 15- 8 3-15 12-15 I.S.D. 16-14 1-15 3-15 Treynor 15-2 ] 2-15 7-15 St. AIOerts 20-18 12-15 8-15 I.S.D. 15-13 6-15 9-15 Treynor 12-15 Mo . Valley 6-15 3-15 Varsity Scorebo}I. St. Alberts 5-15 4-15 l.S.D. 5-15 5-15 Treynor 13-15 15- 2 15-12 St. Alberts 7-15 5- 15 l.S.D. 1-15 5-15 Treynor 3-15 15-13 3-15 Mo . Valley 7-15 8-15 Row 1: Kelly Shafer, Joan Stein , Ann Ausdemore , Denise Kloewer. Row 2: Nora Petersen , Laurie Hinman , Sherry Matthews, Denise Adams, Diane Kloewer. - 12 �Stuart Alger Ann Ausdemore Cindy Babcock Teri Bernard Dan Christensen Terry Christoffersen Kathy Clausen Ken Clausen Ron Collins Arvetta Cox Sheila Danker Todd Danker Danny Dawson Kim DiCenzo Renee Driver FRESHMEN ... START OUT RIGHT • • • Lintla Eilenstine Robyn Fisher Lorrie Gath e Denise Geise Carla Grosvenor Laurie Hinman Kim Hough Tammy Hough Becky Ive rs Chris Jensen Shelly Kephart Denise Kloewer John Koesters Chris Krise Kevin Kruse 13 �Danny Kunze Tammy Lander Todd Lander Harold Larsen Laurie Larsen Brian Larson Barb Leaders Mike Leaders Steve McKern Larry Magnuson Sherry Matthews Stephanie Meek Mary Mello Joyce Minear Keri Moeller Penny Muell Brad McKibben ... by acting ... by participating Kenny Nelson Judy Newberry ... by enjoying . . . by helping 14 �Rob O'Doniel Cristie Olson Clinton Parish Doreen Peterson Nora Peterson Wes Pitt Janis Prewitt Dixie Rasmussen Kelly Shafer Brian Sharp Pam Sherbon Tim Spiker Renee Smith Joan Stein Jim Taylor Randy Te ch Class Officers: Roger Thomas-Pres., Joan SteinV. Pres., Rob O'Doniel- Sec., Jim Taylor- Treas. Roger Thomas Diana Thompsen Dorothy Wenninghoff Shelly Whittington Diane Witt 15 �"Remember Band 1977-78" Row 1: Ju lie Alger . Row 2: Lezlie Plumb , Julie Ebert, Nancy Neilsen , Tanya Grace , Denise Adams , Renee Smith , Jody Rin g, Dennis Hough. Row 3: Denise Kloewer, Nancy Strobele, Cheryl Larson, Kathy Haynie , Patty Lee , Stepha nie Meek, Mary Mello , Kim Hough , Kelly Colglazier, Penny Rasmussen . Row 4: Diane Kloewer , Teresa Driver , Denise Geise, Christie Olsen, Kevin Kruse . Lisa Bloom, Wendy Ulmer, Anita Dunblazier, Marcia McDonald, Kris Kennedy . Row 5: Becky Schult z, Mike Stein , Teresa Smit I. Julie McKern, Andrea Ivers, Janis Prewitt , Janice Spiker, Ann Ausdemore, Rob O 'Doniel , Stephanie Ulm er. Row 6 : Chery l Gro~ venor, Terry Christoffer sen , Mike Leaders, Renea Angeroth , Marsha Torn eten , Becky Ive rs, Dianne Witt , Shelly Whittington , Bev May, Cindy Coberly. Row 7 : Sandy Goss , John Stange, June Ainsworth , Dave Hinm an , Pat Ausdemore, Tom Stein , Kevin Houg , Brad McKibbeon, Tammy Hough, Darci Field s. Row 8: Sandy Huff, Joy Werts , Kevin Geise, Dave Goodsell , Todd Bloom, Chr is Jensen , Len Ausdemore, Mark Powell , Joanne Stein , Lisa Young. Row 9 : T eresa Floerchinger, Clin ton Parish, Nora Petersen, Steve McKern, Karen Haynie, Allen Gilm ore, St uar t Alge r, Doug Larson , Bet h Ka mminga. Row I 0 : Steve Longmeyer, J eff Neilsen, Danny Christensen, Ca rla Grosve no r. Row 11 : Kelly Whit ney, Barb Leaders, Karen Rod e nburg. 16 �Concert Band Receiving I's at contest were : Terry, Marsha, Renae, June, John, Pat, Bev; Percussion. Janice , Donna ; Alto-Clarinet Duet. Marsha , Renae ; Mallet Duet. Mike , Teresa, Julie , Wendy , Alan , Doug; Saxaphone Sextet. Soloists receiving I's: Dennis, Marsha, Kim, and Terry. Honor Band : Lezlie Plumb, Julie Alger, and Mike Stein. Don't back out now, Karen! Senior Members: Mike Stein , Dave Goodsell , Kevin Gei se, Julie Ebert, Lezlie Plumb, Julie Alger, Nancy Nielsen , an d Tan ya Grace. 17 �A real jazzy song! Mr. Montgomery really knows how to hold their attention. Tall Flags: Barb Leaders, Kelly Whitney and Karen Rodenburg. Majorette: Julie Alger "Let me get the gum from behind your ear, before you put your uniform on." Denise tells Marci a. "Poor Karen!" soothes Kevin. "Going our way?" asks Kelly and Karen. Janice prepares for battle while Al looks on. "Why aren't they followjng me?" asks Majorette Julie Alge r. PomPom Squad: Rhonda Danker , Carla Grosvenor, Darci Fields, Cindy Coberly , Ste phanie Ulmer, Penn y Rasmussen, Kris Kennedy , and Beth Kaminga. 18 Flag Twirlers : Sandy Goss, Cheryl Grosvenor, Diane Kloewer, Sandy Huff, and Denise Kloewer. �AFS . IS • People Maligayang Pagbali sa in yo ng Jahat! Ako po ay si Melissa Teresita Medalle, taga Cagaya n de Oro galing sa Philpinas. Nagaga lak ako ng maging ba hagi ng inyong baya n sa Joob njto ng taon. (Good Greet rugs to everyone! I'm Melissa Teresita Medalle of Cagayan d e Oro City , Philippines. I'm happy to have been a part o f yo ur tow nship within the past year.) My stay in Underwood has given me a Jot of memo ries to take back to the PhHippines. My American fa mily (Mr. and Mr . Gary Smith , Renee a nd Teresa) has o pened my eyes to a Jot of new things and for that I can't thank them enough. To all o f you l say; MABUHAY! AI MARAMING SALAMAT P6 ! It has been wonderful staying with you! Teresa Smith Renee Smith and Melissa Medalle are hap py American sisters. Officers fo r AFS were Cheryl Larson , President ; Teresa Floerchi nger, Vice-President ; Ren ee Smith , Secreta ry. Yes , we all will have ma ny fond memories of Melissa . Row 1; Teresa Floerchinger, Cheryl Larson , Teresa Smith , Melissa Medalle , Renee Smith , Maud Delhem. R ow 2; Kim Hough , Rose Cihacek, Karen Hayrue , Cristie Olson , Laurie Larsen . Row 3; Miss Velasq uez, Joan Stein , Deni e Adams, Su an Lindwurm, Lori Rod enburg , Lori Lindwurm . 19 �THE MEN AT THE TOP Don Begg; Superintendent Robert McClure: Principal, Athletic Director s B 0 A c H 0 R 0 L D Back: Don Begg , Owen Darringto n , Joe Hildr eth , Front: Marvin Larsen , Roger Sealock , Don Tiarks , Marlene Driver 20 �Dave Ly un: Auto Mechanics Letha Bayes: Resource Teacher. Ivanna Smith: Librarian, NHS Sp on . Henry Olsen: Commercial Business Gaylen Mon tgomery: Instrumenta l Music Barry Waller : Jr-Hi Math , 8th Spa n. Jr-Hi Gi rls' B.B. and Base b. Coach Ned Cox : Sr-Hi Eng. Girls' B.B., Ass't. Ftb. Coach, Girls' Track June Wyland : 7th Science Art, 7th Co-Sponsor HEADS OF KNOWLEDGE Lois Harder: Math , Bookkeeping, Sh orthand, Soph. and Cheerld. Sp on. "I don' t unders tand it!" exclaims Mr. Cox, "I'm a wealth of info rmation, but nobody listens !" 21 �John Tiedeman: Counselor, Jr-Hi Boys' B.B. and Sftb. Coach "Shuck s, yo u go t my bad side !" ex claims Mrs. Wyland Gary Smith : Sr-Hi Mafh and Science Jerry Christenson : Ind . Arts, Fresh. Spon. Cha rles Frish: Biology Ftb. Coach , Jr-Hi Wrstl Coach Michael Ad kin s: J r-Hi Soc. St. , Boy's B.B. An n Wa ller : Jr-Hi Eng., Annu al Spon. 7th Co-Spon. Nick Benzing: Sr-Hi Soc. Stud. , Jr. Spon ., St ud. Cab . Spon . Rit a Kur th : Home Ee, UGT and Cheerld. Spo n. Ro se Ma ri aVelasq ues: Fresh . E ng. Spanish , Drama, Speech , Fa ll Play Bill Reid: Psych., J r-H i Boys' PE, Driver's Ed, J r-Hi rtb , Ass' t Wrstl. arid Sr-Hi Boy s' Track Coach �FIRST YEAR STAFF MEMBERS Alan Price: 8th-9th Science, Head Wrstl. Coach Michele Loos: Soph . Eng., Girls' P.E., Ass't Girls' B.B. and Girls' VB Coach Jam; Dietrich: J r-Hi Readin g MEMORIES • • • Susan Brasel: Vocal Director Grades 3-12 Fred Nelson: World Hist., Governmt., Sr. Sp onso r Terry Muilenburg: We will always reme mber Mr. Muilenburg, who left Underwood at Christmas after 8Y2 years of teaching here. 23 �Can it be that it was all so simple th en, or has time rew ritten ev' ry line? if we had the chance to do it all again tell me, would we? could we? . . . . 24 �Season Record 1977-7 8 u 84 50 82 81 94 59 44 Varsity members we re: Row 1: Randy Neilsen , Daron Bebout, Jolm Stange, Mike Stein , Mark Powell, Rob O'Doniel. Row 2 : Lenard Ausdemore , Rusty Thomas, Mike Spetman , J'im Benson, Craig Hough, Danny Adams, Terry Larson . 75 87 45 82 55 63 62 47 56 85 43 52 0 Fremont-Mills Logan-Magnolia Exira Malvern Carson-Macedonia Tri-Center Treynor Missouri Valley l.S.D. Missouri Valley Walnut AvoHa Shelby-Tennant Oakland Griswold Elk Horn-Kimballton l.S.D. St. Alberts Tri-Center 71 69 54 45 29 72 64 82 32 ° 71 50 61 58 66 66 76 49 69 56 Moving the Ball Seniors on the squad were: Tim Benson, Rusty Thomas, Terry Larson, Mike Spetman, Craig Hough, Mike Stein. Co-captians Rusty and Terry discuss the game plan . Junior Varsity members were: Row 1: Roger Thomas, Allan Gilmore, Danny Dawso n, Kevin Kruse , Mike Leaders. Row 2: Danny Christensen , Steve McKern, Rob O'Doniel, Todd Danker , Darian Bebout , Ira Collins , Len Ausdemore, Todd Bloom, Doug Larson, Stewart Alger , Randy Neilsen . 25 �Rob watches the ball. Look in ' for th e basket, Bri an? Caught you dreamin', Stuart. Cheerleaders: Lisa Vanecek, Anita Dunblazier, Lynn Eledge, Amy Spelman J.V. Basketball ... Rob moves iri.. Rob scores. 26 Stuart's on the way up. �Terry is on the run. Mike is edged out on the rebound. Russ gets position and calls for the ball. Steve McKern shoots over the guard. Mike 's free throw flutters in. All-Conference player, Russ , puts the points on the scoreboard . Terry covers as Rusty moves out. Tired, Craig? 27 �Scattered Pictures of the Junior Class Arlen Driver Gloria Eilenstine Theresa Floerchinge r Ro nald French "Sure, Mr. Benzing, we're studying," Mark and Ron say. Dan Adams June Ainswo rth Mikita Angel Tracy Arnold 28 Holly Babcock Lisa Bloo m Darwin Ch riste nse n Rose Cihacek Cynthia Coberly Colleen Collins Warren (Gene) C0> Neil Darrington �Smiles Mark Grosvner Faye Gutheil • • • • Karen Haynie David Hinman Our officers were always smiling even through their hard work during Prom- Teresa Smith (Pres .), Tracy Arnold (V. Pres.), Penny Rasmussen (Sec .), and Cheryl Larsen (Tres.) Terry Johnson Beth Kaminga Galen Kepart Diane Kloewer Doug Kunze Cherl Larsen Ge rld (Pete) Ledwell Susan Lind worm Steven Longmeyer Beverly May Julie McKern 29 �We Left Behind Michael McKern Frank Miller Mike Mullin Jim Murphy Jeffery Nielsen :io Fred Niemann Kurt Philips Gary Pitt Mark Powell Dorothy Price Penny Rasmussen Lori Rodenburg Rebecca Schultz Jefferey Shafer Rebecca Shudak Teresa Smith Donna Spetman Sarah Stageman John Stange Thomas Stein Beth Syndergaard Stephanie Ulmer Krystal (Cricket) Vanecek Joy Werts Lisa Young �Girls' Basketball: Always Determined! Varsity : Row 1; Julie Ebert and Annette Minear. Row 2 ; Teresa Driver, Robin Reese , Kim Chadwick, Nancy Stroebele, Diane Kloewer , Coach Cox , Kelly Colglaizer, Julie Alger, Julie McKern, Asst. Coach Loos , Tracy Arnold, Karen Rodenburg, Lolita Angel, and Michelle Miller. Varsity Ch ee rl ea ders were: Penny Rasmusse n , Le zli Plumb , Sarah Stage man , June Ain sworth , and Nancy Nielsen Jr. Varsity : Row 1; Denise Kloewer, Teresa Driver, Janice Prewitt, Barb Leaders, Meli sa Medalle. R ow 2; Michelle Miller , Stephanie Meek, Joan Stein , Ann Ausdemore , Cheryl Grosvenor , Shelly Whi ttington . Row 3 ; Kelly Colglaizer, Nora Peterson , Kim Hough, Diane Kloewer, and Mrs. Loos . 31 �Up with Seniors Julie Alger , Julie Ebert, Kim Chadwick, Robin Reese, Annette Minear, and Mr. Cox Varsity 77-78 OPPONE T Carson-Macedonia Fremont Mills Logan-Magn olia Exira Carson-Mace donia Tri-Cent er Trey nor :vtissou ri-Valley Nishna Valley St. Albert s Griswold (Conf. Tourn.) Walnut Avo-lla Shelby Oakland Gri swold Elk-Horn Abraham Lincoln Lewis Cent ral (Secti on<il) u 0 60 47 49 64 43 52 36 64 79 79 83 64 66 55 61 59 88 71 100 74 69 32 43 42 31 32 39 59 42 50 49 30 55 45 31 54 51 45 Th e Un de rwood gi rl s' bas ketball team has not yet acheived a winni ng season, bu t the dete rmin ation is there. Co ach Cox and his new assistant coach, Mrs. Loos, had a terrific group of sen iors thi s year. All of us are loo kin g for wa rd to nex t year. We hope you gi rls keep up a winnin g season. Goo d Luck! 32 �33 �Lynn Eledge Anita Dunblazier Jeff Ebert Ricky Donoho Lora Drake Debra Driver David Coberly Kelly Colglazier Ira Collins Jim Cowgill Pat Ausdemore Tammy Barnard Darian Bebout Todd Bloom Jorgan Christofferson Denise Adams Mark Allen Loli Angel Renea Angeroth Beth Arbaugh Len Ausdemore Jay concentrates on his studies during 50's day. t 1~ ".· ~'.., • I Teresa Driver 34 Wendy pours over her homewo rk . �Jonath on Fishe r Al an Gilm ore Jay Goldapp Bryan Goodsell Sandra Goss Cheryl Grosven o r Den nis Hough Ke vin Hough San dy Huff Eileen Hurd Margarert Keoste rs Dou g Larsen Patty Lee Daniel Lindwurm Mark Lustgraaf Debbie Magnuson Marcia McDonal d Debbie Mell o Michelle Miller Paul Muhl Tina Mullin "The foo d is great ," David assu res us! Kathie Haynie Kristie Kennedy �Jeffery Sherbon Amy Spetman Todd Stahlnecker Nancy Stroebele Jody Ring Karen Rodenberg Ronald Townsend Wendy Ulmer Lisa Vanecek Toni Mullin Randy Nielson Darryl Peterson David Waldron Kelly Whitney Joseph Wright Scott Phillips Ray Price Peggy Rahde Class Officers : Pres.-Kelly Whitney , Vice. Pres.-Darian Bebout, Sec. - Wendy Ulmer , Tres.-Doug Larsen Don Royer Mark Schnackenberg Mark Tech Marsha Torneten Susan Snyder 36 Janice Spicker �WRESTLERS: Memories of Victory!! Varsity: Row I: Jeff Shafer, Rod Kennedy , Tom Stein , Mike McKem , Terry Johnsen and Kevin Hough. Row 2; Coach Reid , Dave Kloewer , Charlie Miller, Jim Taylor, Mark Winner, Jeff Carter, Curt Whittington and Coach Price. Sherry Hardesty, Joy Werts, Teresa Smith, Kelly Whitney an d Becky Shudak. Junior Va rsity : Mark Schnackenburg, Todd Stahlnecker, Gary Pitt, Harold Larsen , and Wes Pitt. 37 �Salute to Seniors! Manager: Mark Shafe r Seniors: Dave Kloewer, Charlie Miller , Mark Winner, Jeff Carter, Curt Whittington and Rodney Kennedy. · Duals: Logan-Magnolia Avo-Ha Tri-Center Iowa School for the Deaf St. Alberts Carson Macedonia Elk.Horn-Kimbal ton Griswold Oakland Missouri Valley West Harrison Treynor Tournaments: Harlan Invitational Exira Invitational Audubon Invitational Conference (Griswold) Sectional (Treynor) OPP. u 40 27 9 33 23 19 17 12 55 56 33 21 23 45 34 47 12 39 22 35 24 30 29 29 Staticians: Renee Smith and Joan Stein Did we have a GOOD SEASON?!? The boys fought a tough season. There were a high number of injuries, but our new coach, Alan Price, and his assistant, Bill Reid, pulled the guys through . We had six senior wrestlers this year who did a fine job and we hate to lose them. The season had an exciting finish when Kevin Hough took lST place at State Tournament and finished with an undefeated (30-0). This is a first at Underwood . We're looking forward to a great season next year from those Mighty Eagles! Blowing bubbles is even harder than wrestling! 38 �Kevin Hough Teresa and Joy share a secret. Mark Winner seems rather wrapped up in his work. Rodney Kennedy comes up truimphant. A winner: Kevin Hough, first at state. Mike McKe rn gets hi m by the leg. ~- harlie Mille r makes li ke a vampire . Kelly, Joy , an d Teresa lead a cheer. Kevin Hough faces his opponent. 39 �SPEECH A K E R s Those attending speech contest at district were : Andrea Ivers, Laurie Larsen , Lisa Bloom, Renae Angeroth , Cheryl Larsen, Brad McK.ibben ,Christie Olson, and Brian Sharp. Those that attended the Treynor Speech Festival were top to bottom: Ron Collins, Brian Sharp, Teri Barnard, Andre a Ivers, Brad McK.ibben , Christie Olson , Carla Grosvenor, Renae Ange roth , and Lisa Bloom. Receiving l's at District were back row: Laurie La rsen, Cheryl Larsen, Front row : Lisa Bloom, and Renae An geroth. PEAK Receiving I's at State were Renae Angeroth and Laur-ie Larsen. 40 �Barb thinks if she closes her eyes, she can let her fingers do the walking. "I thought you said there wasn't any film in that camera! " exclaims Susie. ORGANIZERS OF OUR 77-78 YEAR Susie, Joy , Tracy and Teresa not only took a good picture but also worked as editors for The Eagle. Main organizer and editor was Lisa Bloom. They might all be great pictures, but we can't put them all in, Mary ," concludes Joy. . can all see by Renee's pose. Renee took 1A A star 1s born . s we h . f this year's book. Our other photograp ers a lot of pictures or were Penny and Kris. Karen is sn apped as she gl ances through recent photos, while Wendy gets caugh t reminiscing over old yearbooks. An all-girl crew on ann ual staff this year. Top: Renee Smith, Wendy Ulme r, Bar b Leade rs, Shelly Kephart, Annette Min ear, Tami Hough. Middle: Denise Geise, Sandy Huff, Sue Wright , Diana Thompson, Tracy Arnold Janis Prewitt, Penny Rasmussen. Bo ttom: Mr . Waller, Adv., Lisa Bloom, Kri Kennedy , Teresa Smith , Joy Werts Mary Mello, Karen Haynie. 41 �N.H.S. "I knew I would make it," smiles Craig. Mrs. Smith looks doubtful. Member for the 1977-7 8 year were: Row 1: Robin Reese, Rusty Thomas , and Julie Alge r. Row 2: Teresa Smith , Tracy Arnold , Lisa Bloom and Teresa Floerchinger. "My picture taken again," complains Jeff. Nancy may be puzzled, but Joy is serious. All N.H.S. members are: Row 1: Diane Kloewer, Renae Angeroth, Joy Werts, and Teresa Floerchinger. Row 2: Robin Reese, Lisa Bloom, Tracy Arnold. Row 3: Dave Roye r, Nancy Strobele, Kevin Hough, Teresa Smith. Row 4: Rusty Thomas, Craig Hough , Kelly Colglazier, Julie Alger, and Jeff Shafer. Diane is thinking abo ut the candle burning her fingers. 42 The Brains of the Games It's hard for Robin to look innocent with that smile on her face. �UHT Members: row 1; Debbie Mello, Eileen Hurd, Beth Kamminga , Tonette Muell , Rose Cihacek, Sharen Hurd, Tanya Grace, Annette Minear, Penny Rasmussen, row 2; Peggy Rahde , Lori Lindwurm, Stephanie Ulmer, Kris Kennedy , Cheryl Larson, Arvetta Cox, Pam Sherbon, Laurie Larsen , Penny Muell, row 3; Rhonda Danker, Lori Rodenburg, Sherry Hardesty , Cynde Mello, Joy Werts , Teresa Smith ; Sponser; Miss Kurth. Not Pictured, - Susan Wright, Sue Vanecek , Tammy Barnard. UNDERWOOD HOMEMAKERS OF TOMORROW Senior Members; row 1; Lori Lindwurm, Tanya Grace, Sharen Hurd , Tonetta Muel, row 2; Annette Minear, Rhonda Danker, Cynde Mello, Not Pictured-Sue Vanecek, Susan Wright. UHT Banquet has a few laughs : pictu red are (on knees) Cynde, Sue, and (Standing) Eileen. 0 bbie is tickled to help dish out pie ! Officers ; Pres.- Annette Minear , V. Pres- Rose Cihacek, Sec.- Sharen Hurd , Tres.- Tanya Grace, Reporter- Penny Rasmussen. Tammy sighs after the chili clean -up. 43 �Library Club Attracts More! Members in The Library Club are from left to right starting in the back row. Lori Angel , Lori Lindwurm, Diane Kloewer , Sandy I-luff, Next Row : Teresa Smith, Kim Chadwi ck, Kris Kennedy, Joy Werts, Rose Cihacek, Kim Hough , Denise Adams, Toni Mullin , Cheryl Grosven or, Becky Shultz, -Peggy Rahde , Teresa Floerchinger, and center Mrs. Smith, and Renee Smith. Becky finds studying the book cove r rather interesting. Officers are: Joy Werts, Kim Chadwick, Teresa Floerchin ger , Lori Lindwurm , and Teresa Smith. Se nior members are: Kim Chadwick, and Lo ri Lindwurm. 44 Denise and Diane a re happy at the job Mrs. Smith is struggling to give them. �Spring Memories may be beautiful and yet , What's too painful to remember We simply choose to forget .L .. ,. I t I 45 �Pictures In My Mind I close my eyes and I can see, All the visions of my memory. They laugh and dance, as they unwind Themselves from the comers of my mind. Visions of the days long ago, Of the people and places I used to know. Fleeting moments from the past, Molds from which my life was cast. Pictures of yesteryear, Shining through bright and clear. All the joys and sorrows, Are saved fo r the tomorrows. The tears and laugh ter, For ever after. Because They're pictures in my mind. Dawn Bussing 46 �SENIORS • • • Senior Class Officers: Pres. : Rusty Thomas, V-Pres .: Mark Mullin , Sec.: Mark Winner, Treas.: Sue Wright. Jeff Adams Julie Alger; Honor Student Jeff Carter Tim Benson Dawn Bussing John Ca rter Kim Chadwick 47 �PLANNING 48 • • • Rhonda Danker Julie Ebert Kevin Geise Dave Goodsell Tanya Grace Eddie Hendrix Craig Hough Randy Hough Sharon Hurd �FOR THEIR • • • Jim Jensen Brian Kay Rodney Kennedy David Kloewer Terry Larsen Lori Lind wurm Paul McDonald Melissa Medalle Cynde Mello 49 �FUTURE 50 • • • Annette Minear Tonette Muell Mark Mullin Keila Nelson Nancy Nielsen Lezli Plumb Tim Pope Rick Prososki Robin Reese- Honor Student �THAT LIES • • • Floyd Richards Sharon Sharp Mike Spetman Wayne Stahl necker Mike Stein Doug Stewa rt Rusty Thomas- Honor St udent Lee Torneten Rhonda Sue Vanecek 51 �AHEAD. Jackie Vencil Curt Whittingt on Mark Winner Susan Wright-Honor Student Seniors not pictured: Tim Cihacek, Roger Foote, Bob Gardner, Eddie Hedegaard, Jo Ann Heywood, Michelle Heywood, Jerry Nelson, Charlie Miller, David Royer. "Who wants these bowls of chili?" asks Susie. 52 FIRE! brings Floyd out fast. �••• The Senior Will was read by Susie Wright and Mark Mullin. A portion of the prophecy was given by Cheryl Larson and Mike McKern. Steve Longmeyer and his masked friend, Gene Cox, added their own humorous touch to the prophecy. One of the big events which marks the coming of spring is the annual Junior-Senior Prom. This year the 1978 prom was held at the Best Western Motel in Council Bluffs. The evening meal began at 7:00 P.M. with a blessing by Lisa Bloom. Afterwards, Teresa Smith delivered the welcome and Mark Mullin gave the senior response. Following dinner, Renae Angoroth entertained the group with a song, and the will and prophecy were read. A disco show provided plenty of dance music to round off the evening. To raise money for this year's prom, the junior class again sold pizzas. A prom committee was selected and they organized the evening's events. The theme chosen was "Come Sail Away." Wendy Ulmer, Barb Leaders, Doug Larsen, and Kevin Hough were voted upon as prom servers. "I hope my feet hold out," says Penny, as she contemplates the dance floor. Terry attempts to make a speech , but it wasn' t in the evening's plans. Wendy and Craig appear to be at a loss for words . 53 �The Way We Junior Leaders : Joy Werts and Dan Adams. Craig looks on with awe as he nears the big turn. Mike at his usual; cool , calm, and collected. Keep your eyes on the speake r and off the camera, Jeff! Obviously Russ doesn't have graduation on his mind. Mr . McClure presents the class of' 1978 . Could it be the fearsome foursome? • 54 �Were; 1978. • • • Seniors perform their last song with the choir. Mr. Begg gives a brief history of the Unde rwood High building. " Oh, what a relief it is ," exclaims Mike ! Miss Brasel directs the choir as the class looks on . Pastor Alger gave a talk on "The Truth is The Seniors , quiet at last. 55 �Two-Mile Relay to State!!! Team members; Row 1, Ira Collins, Jim Taylor, Mike Mullin, Clinton Parish , Kevin Hough, Todd Danker, Row 2, Rob O'doniel, Doug Larsen, Darian Bebo ut, Stuart Alger, Dan Dawson, Mark Schnackenberg, Row 3, Rick Prososki , Dan Adams, Dave Hinman , Mark Grosvenor, Mike Stein, Mark Winner, Terry Larsen, Craig Hough, Mike McKern, Tom Stein, and Coach Reid. Senior memb ers; Rick Prososki , Mik e Stein, Mark Winn e r, Terry Larse n, Craig Hou gh. Ri ck prepares for take-off. With th at fo rm could it be anyth in g but a Winn er? Don't stop now, Rod , the hurdle is in front of yo u. Did Mike keep his lead till th e finish ? Terry races to finish first. Rob gives it his all. The J 978 Track Team had a good yea r coached by Mr. Reid . Th ey pl ace d in many meets and se nt their 2-mile re lay team to sta te. It consisted of Terry Larsen, Mike Stein , Craig Hough , and Dan Adams. Congratulations on a great season! 56 �Girls Make Track Girl's Track Team members were: Row 1, Kelly Shafer, Kristi Olsen, Ann Ausdemore, Toni Mullin, Joan Stein, Kelly Whitney , and Michelle Miller. Row 2, Lori Rodenburg, Kim Hough, Julie Alger, Karen Rodenburg, Kelly Colglazier , and Arvetta Cox . The girls were coached by Mr. Cox. Arvetta clears the last hurdle . Michelle finishes smoothly. Karen , "I'm No. I," moves ahead in practice . Senior Julie Alger Lori gets third . Ann spurts ahead . Toni rounds the curve. 57 �Baseball Takes 3rd in Conference! Senior Mark Winner, pitcher & shortstop. Selected to All-Confe·rence team. Senior Rusty Thomas, catcher. Selected All-Conference . Senior Mike Stein, shortstop, & pitcher. Selected HonorableMention All-Conference. u 9 0 10 6 4 1 18 5 5 4 3 6 4 4 0 7 u 7 4 8 Team members; Row 1, Mike McKem, Jeff Shafer, Darwin Christensen, Mike Stein, Dan Christensen, Steve McKem, Allan Gilmore, Lee Gilmore. Row 2, Coach Adkins, Tom Stein , Rusty Thomas, Dan Adams, Mark Winner, Craig Hough , Darian Bebout, Roger Thomas, and Coach Waller. The Eagles tied with Griswold and Avoha for second place in the conference with a 6-3 record, 12-8 over all. Mark's curve el udes the batter. 58 Rusty connects for an other RBI. u 4 Senior Craig Hough, left fielder. Varsi ty Record Treynor Elk Hom Tri-Center Oakland Missouri Valley Avoha Griswold Fremont-Mills Shelby Lo ga n Oakland Tri-Center Walnut Treynor Logan Avoha (8 inn.) Conference Tournament 0 2 2 0 0 7 9 17 4 2 6 1 2 0 3 1 8 0 Griswold Mo . Valley Avoha Sectional Treynor (8 inn .) Mike hurls strikes. 4 7 5 0 6 �Softball Swings into Summer Joy winds up to pitch as Nora and Stephanie look on. Jody with determination on her face practices her batting. Michelle awaits her pitch. Softball also had its good moments. Team memb ers are ; Row 1, Kelly Whitney, Kim DiCenzo, Ann Ausdemo re, Joan Stein , Joy Werts , Kris Kennedy, Teresa Driver, Michelle Miller, Row 2, Nora Petersen, Jody Ring, Nancy Strobele , Carol Strobele, Carla Grosvenor, Shelly Ring, Cheryl Gro sve nor and Stephanie Meek. 59 �Choir members consist of Row I, Jeff Adams, Ken Clausen, Melissa Medalle, Shelley Kephart, Robyn Fischer, Eileen Hurd , Faye Guthiel , Rose Cibacek, Karen Haynie, Teresa Smith, June Ainsworth , Kim Chadwick, Christie Olsen , Teresa Floerchinger, Stephanie Meek , Sue Yanacek, Peggy Rahde , Jonathon Fischer, and Paul McKibben , Row 2 , Jim Cowgill, Ron Collins, Carla Grosvenor , Barb Leaders , Renee Smith, Lisa Bloom , Lynn Eledge, Maude Delham , Denise Kloewer , Laurie Hinman , Sharon Sharp , Cheryl Larsen , Andrea Ivers, Becky Ivers , Linda Eilenstein, Ira Collins, Neil Darrington , and Rick Prososki. Row 3, Sherrie Matthews, Kim Hough, Lisa Yanacek, Margaret Koesters , Sheila Danker , Cindy Mello , Anita Dunblazier, Shelly Whittington, Arvetta Cox, Sandy Huff, Beth Arbaugh, Cheryl Grosvenor, Sandy Goss, Amy Spetman , Marsha Torneton , and Renae Angeroth . We Will RememberChoir Seniors in choir were : Row I, Sharon Sharp , Melissa Medalle , and Sue Yanacek. Row 2 , Cindy Mello , Maude Delham , and Kim Chadwick . Row 3, Jeff Adams, and Rick Prososki . New director , Miss Brasel, gives instructions from her "desk." 60 �Swing Choir members are; Row 1, Kim Chadwick, Lisa Bloom, Renae Angeroth, Melissa Medalle , Teresa Floerchinger, Andrea Ivers, and Karen Haynie . Row 2, Todd Bloom, Randy Nielsen , Jim Cowgill , Jonathon Fischer, Brad McKibben , and Neil Darrjngton. Miss Brasel directs the Christmas progra m. Getting organized is a long process. Renae plays a steady medley of songs during the year. The choir performs old and new yuletime favorites. Participants in music contests stand at attention. �The People Behind The Scene Janitor; Chet Kennedy. Janitor; Faye Wendt. Secretaries ; Martha Cox, Donna Baxley . Cooks; Alice Kennedy, Helene Engle, Marlene Collins, Joyce Nelson, Alice Pitt, Ruthann Hough. Bus Drivers ; Kevin Geise, Gary Arbaugh, Tony Longmeyer, Ada Real, Hazel Hough, Jim Ballad, Yvonne Goldlapp, Kenny Cohrs, Elmer Goldlapp, Rodney Minssen. 62 �B A c K �So it's the laughter we will remember whenever we remember, the way we were . ... 64 �8th Grade is Full of Spirit Connie Adams Pat rick Angel Kristy Arrick Amy Ausdemore Teresa Ausdemore Tonya Barnard Rick Berg Kirsten Bertelsen Jim Bussing Brian Carter Ste ve Chadwick Adele Childers LaVone Ch ristensen Harry Cowgill Adam Cox Ja mes Coyle Dian e Darrington Mary Ebert Mark Eilensti.ne The resa Ele dge Charlot te Pimple Mary Gach Kathy Ga thye Debbie Geo rge Lee Gilmore works hard on his assignment . Amy and Lee check out the day's lunch . 8th . Grade Class Officers ; Pres.- Richard Hardesty , V Pres.- Kirsten Be rtelsen, Sec.- Brian Carte r, Treas. Ann Larsen. 65 �Lee Gilmore Connie Goss Kim Grim Richard Hardesty Twyla Hinman Sco tt Hough Margaret Hurd Randy James Todd Jensen Ki m Jones Tami Koe nig Mary Koeste rs Ann Larsen Sherrie Larse n Ron Larson Lynn Leaders Philip Longmeyer Kris Lustgraaf Shari Madsen Robin Martin Cindy Matthews Shawn McKee Jerry Miller 66 �Tina Muell Todd Nielsen Trisha Plumb Laurie Price Ron Price Ki rk Rasm ussen Ronda Reese Shelley Ring Everyone works hard in English. Janis Roden burg Mike Rode nburg Clinton Schmie lau David S hnackenbe rg Paul Snyder Dale Spetman Carol Stroebele Jerry Taylor Mark Torneten Troy Ulmer Joe Webster Kri ty Whitney Billy Wilson Robbie Wright 67 �Junior High Has a Great Season ... Members of the re cord-breaking team are: Row I - Jerry Tay lor, Cor-y Scoular , Darren Nelson , Dennis Moore , But ch Muell , Bill Huff, Jim Osborne. Row 2- Dale Spetman , Rand_y Geise , Darrell Jennings , Rodney Hut son , Mark Shafer, Bill Adams , Todd Wolford. Row 3-Derek Hansen, Chip Christensen, Steve Coberly , Danny Petersen , Rich Alger , Brad Montgomery , Jeff Williams, Mike Rodenburg. Row 4-Coach Adkins , Joe Webster, Richard Hardesty , Brian Carter , Troy Ulmer, Jim Coyle, Harry Cowgill, and Coach Reid . u 28 28 31 18 6 7 13 12 0 Coach Adkins and players cheer the team on . Richard Hardesty and Joe Webster move around after the play . Jim 0. , Jim D. and Brian get in on the action . 68 Team Record 8th Tri-Center Walnut Treynor Logan Avoha 7th Tri-Center Treynor Logan Avoha Brian Carter stretches for the cat ch . 0 0 0 0 6 27 0 0 0 6 �Basketball Beginnings Row 1- Brian Carter , Shawn McKee , Lee Gibnore , Dale Spetman, Jerry Miller , Jim Bussing. Row 2 - Coa ch Tiedeman , Rodney Hutson , Ra ndy Geise, Kirk Rasmussen , Mark Torneten , Ron Arrick. Row 3- Randy James , Todd Wolford , David Kruse, B.ill Adam s, Rich Alger, a nd Derek Hansen . The team warms up before the game . u 28 42 28 Team Record 8th Tri-Cent er Treynor Oakland Elkhorn Walnut Shelby ISD Trey nor Avoha 7th Port smouth Earling ISD Tri-C nt cr 34 Dcfian~c 26 32 25 22 26 26 38 28 33 30 Lee gets ready to ge t the ball on the jump. Good blo ck , Kirk ! Everyone waits fo r the t hrow in. " Get o ut of my way!" says Da le . 0 23 36 29 38 40 35 IO 59 45 40 39 9 24 54 �Junior High Basketball Is a Team Effort u 37 36 ...,..., -- 40 48 37 42 36 30 24 62 36 30 19 8th grade Walnut Elk Horn Oakland Treynor Shelby Carson Avoha Treynor Tri-Cent er 7th grade Portsmouth Earling Carson Tri-Center Defiance 0 26 4 54 43 34 ...,.., -- 29 47 16 38 30 26 34 52 Junior High Girls ; Basketball Team : 1st Row L-R : Kristy Whitney , Shelley Ring, Amy Ausdemore, Robin Martin , Trisha Plumb , Teresa Ausdemore, Carol Stroebele. 2nd Row: Shari Madsen , Diane Darrin gton , Tracy Hough, Kelly Adair, Joan Garcia, Kim Jones, Tami Koenig 3rd Row: Barb Jensen , Kim McKern , Lisa Rasmussen, Sharon Torneton, Diane Dawson, Jaye O' Don iel, Dora mae Cass0n , Cynthia White, Coach Waller. "Let's play defense," says Robin Martin Teresa Ausdemore is NOT about to surrender ! Sh e's just warning the others to play it cool. "It pay s a lot to be tall ," mutters Amy. 70 Hustle , Connie! "What's That?" Kris asks. �Kelly Adair Bill Adams Richard Alger Anthony Angel Ronald Arrick Lisa Bertelsen Paul Bivens Kurt Bloom Shelly Brown Wendy gives a seventh grade smile! Working hard. Doramae Casson Bryce Christensen (Chip) Shelly Coberly Steve Coberly Wendy Colglazier Billy Conner Cindy Conners Troy Danker Debbie Davis 71 �Diane Dawson Ron Dose Jerry Eilenstein Geri Gach Joan Garcia Scott Gartin Randy Geise Tracy Grace David Grim Derek Hansen Deanna Hassler Tracy Hough Billy Huff Rodney Hutson Connie James Darrell Jennings Barb Jensen Janet Kamminga Mike Kephart David Kruse Wendy Larsen Larry Larson Jean Leth Terry Magnuson Kim McKern Sheil Minear Brad Montgomery Dennis Moore 72 �Butch Muell Darren Nelson Jaylen O'Doniel Jim Osborne Danny Peterson Donna Peterson Julie Philips Derek.looks on as Bill and Dale toast the BB seaso n at Pizza King. Lisa Powell Nick Pursell Trisha Rahde Llsa Rasmussen Cory Scoular Mark Shafe r Gary Sherbon Jackie Smith Treasurer: Brad Montgomery. Sec: Randy Geise. V.P. : Tracy Hough. Pres.: Richard Alger Jane Sorenson Sharon Torneton Cynthia White Jeff Williams Todd Wolford 73 �Junior High Gains Experience Mike Rodenburg wrestles his way to the top. Row I - Brian Carter, Richard Hardesty, Randy James, Mark Shafer, Scott Gartin, Darrell Jennings. Row 2 - Lynn Leaders , Mike Rodenburg , Bill Huff, Jim Osborne, Jerry Taylor , Joe Webster and Coach Frisk. That's the way, Jim! -r-- 1 "Now take it easy on him, Scott," says Mr. Reid. Hang in there, Jerry! Teammates and cheerleaders support the wrestler. The Eagle keeps his head in the match. Lynn does the tango. . Randy checks to make sure every thi ng is all right . 74 �TRACK TEAM SETS RECORD Boys' Track members are: Row 1 Jerry Taylor, Todd Jensen, Mike Rodenburg, Lyn_n Leaders, Todd Wolford, Richard Alger, Mark Shafer; Row 2 Jim Coyle, Bill Wilson, David Schnackenburg, Kirk Rasmussen, Brian Carter, David Kruse, Richard Hardesty, Coach Mr. Wax. Members of the 880 yd . Medley team are: Kirk Rasmussen, Brian Carter, Richard Hardesty , and (not pictured) Jim Coyle. They set a school record for the 880. Members of the girls' track team are: Row 1 Mr. Frisk, coach, Connie Goss, Shelley Minear, Lisa Bertelsen , Wendy Colglazier, Jaye O'Doniel , Kim McKern, Doramae Casson ; Row 2 Twyla Hinman, Wendy Larsen, Amy Ausdemore , Shari Madsen , Ronda Reese, Diane Dawson, The girls 880 yd. medley won first at the conference meet. The members are : Lisa Bertelsen, Connie Goss , Shelley Minear , and Ronda Reese. Brian hands off to Kirk. Richard gets the Baton to Brian. Shelley hands off to Connie. Richard practices his jump. Everyone works hard at track practiceright, Todd? 75 �Junior High Football Cheerleaders: Top: Ann Larsen Middle : LaVone Christiansen, Lisa Bertelsen, Wendy Larsen, Wendy Colglazier. Bottom : Carol Storebele. Cheer, Junior High Cheerleaders, Cheer! Junio r High Wrestling Cheerleaders: Top: Wendy Colglazier Middle: Lisa Bertelsen , Wendy Larsen Bottom: LaVone Christiansen LaVon e Christiansen thinks the JH football players are number One! Basketball �JUNIOR HIGH ARTS RATE JUNIOR HIGH CHOIR members are: Row I : Jaye O'Doniel , Connie James , Tanya Barnard , Doramae Casson , Danelle Dofn er , Gerri Gach , J ayne So rensen , Tra cy Hough , Diane Dawson , Jean Leth , Wend y Colglazier , Shelley Min ea r , Ann Larsen , Lisa Rasmusse n , Wend y Ho ugh , Shari Madsen , Darrell Jennin gs, Mike Kephart , Dennis Moore . Row 2 : Todd J ensen , Todd Wolford , Lynn Leaders , Harr y Cowgill , Ja ckie Smith , Marga ret Hurd , Kirn McKern , Mary Koest er s, LaVone Christiansen , Julie Phillips, Lisa Bert elsen , Shelly Brown , Kim Jones, Mary Gach , Tammy Koenig, Rich Alge r, Ron Dose , Randy Geise. Row 3: Carol St roebele, Teresa Eledge, Wend y Larse n , Sharo n Tornet en, Cindy White , Jim Bussin g, David Schnackenb erg, Shawn McKee , Bill Wilso n , Mark To rn eten , Philip Lo ngmeyer , Ki rk Rasmussen , Derek Ha nsen , Brad Montgo m ery , Pat Angel , Diane Darrington , Kirsten Bertelsen , Debbie George, Am y Ausdemore direct ed b y Susan Brase l. Junio r High Ba nd members are : Row I : Ronda Reese , Kathy Gayhte, Teresa Ausem do re, Barb Jensen , Cindy Whit e, Jackie Smith , Caro l St roebele. Row 2: Lisa Bertelse n Wend y Co lglazier, Kim McKern , Tracy Ho ugh , Sherrie Larsen, Joa n Garcia, Kirst en Bertelsen , Kris Whitney, Rich Alger, Wend y Larsen , Brad Mont gomery , Jaye O'Doniel, Shelley Ring . Row 3 : Sha ron To rnete n , Chip Chri stense n , Ly nn Lea ders, Todd Wolford , Mark Torneten Trisha Plubm , Robi n Martin , J ay ne Sorensen , Ta mmy Koe nig, Todd Neilsen , Phillip Longmeyer , Jo e Webster , Bill Co nn er , Ku rt Bl oom , Rand J ames , Ki rk Rasmusse n. Row 4 : Mark Shafer , Rand y Geise , Co nnie J am es , Krist y Arrick, Darrell Je nnings , Derek Han sen , Dale Spet man , Da nn y Pet ersen , David Schnackenberg , Todd J ensen , Shari Madsen , Mr. Montgo mery , Dora ma Casso n , Diane Darringto n , Ann Larse n . Playing on t he Junior High wa 77 �The way we were .. . 78 �INDEX FRESHMEN Alger , Stuart 8,13,16,25,26,45,56 Ausdemore, Ann 12,13,16,31,45,57 ,59 ,63 Babcock, Cindy 4 ,13 Barnard, Teri 13 ,40 Christensen, Dan 5,13,16,25,58 Christoffersen, Terry 5,13,16,17 Clausen, Kathy 13 Clausen , Ken 5,13,60 Collins, Ron 10,13,40 Cox, Arvetta 13 ,43 ,57 ,60 Danker, Sheila 13 ,60 Danker, Todd 5,13,35,56 Dawson , Dan 8,13,25 ,56 Dicenzo, Kim 13,59 Driver, Renee 13,60 Eilenstine , Linda 13,60 Fisher , Robyn 13,60 Gathye, Lorrie 13 Geise, Denise 10,13,16,41 Grosvenor, Carla 13,16,18,40,59,60 Hinman, Laurie 12,13,60 Hough, Kim 7 ,13,16,17 ,19,31,44,57 ,60,78 Hough, Tammy 13 ,41,63 Ivers, Becky 11,13 ,16,60,63 Jensen, Chris 13 ,16,63 Kephart, Shelly 13 ,41,60,63 Kloewer, Denise 12,13,16,18,31,60 Koesters, John 13 Krise , Chris 1,5,13 Kruse, Kevin 13,16,25 Kunze, Dan 8,14 Lander, Tammy 14 Lander, Todd 14,63 Larsen, Harold 5,14,37 La rsen , Laurie 14,19,40,43,63 Larso n, Brian 5,14,26 Lea ders, Barb 8,14,16,18,31,41,60 Leaders, Mike 14,16,25 Magn uson, Larry 14 Mat thews, Sherry 12,14,60 McKe rn , Steve 5,14,16,25,27,58,63 McKib ben, Brad 14,40 Meek, Stephanie 14,16,31,59 ,60,63 Me llo , Mary 14,16,41,45 Minea r, Joyce 14 Moeller, Keri 14 Muell, Penny 14,43 Nelson, Ken 14 Newberry , Judy 14 O'Doniel, Rob 5,15 ,16,25 ,26,56,63 Olson, Cristie 11,15,16,19,40,57 ,60 ,78 Parish , Clint 5,8,15 ,16,56 ,63 Peterse n, Doreen 15 Peterson, Nora 12,15,16 ,31,59 ,63 Pitt, Wes 5,15,37,63 Prewitt , Janis 1,8,10,1 5,16,31 ,4 1,45 ,78 Rasmussen, Dixie 3,15 Shafer, Kelly 12,15 ,57 Sharp, Brian 5,10,15,40 Sherbon , Pam 15 ,43 ,45 Smith, Renee 15 ,16,19,38,41,44,45,60 Spiker, Tim 15 Stein, Joan 12,15,16,19 ,24,28 ,31 ,45 ,57 ,59,63 Taylor, Jim 5,15,31 ,56 Tech, Randy 15,63 TI10mas , Roger 1,15,25,58 Thompsen , Diana 15,41 Wenninghoff, Dorothy 15 ,63 Whittington, Shelly 10,15 ,16,31 ,60,63 Witt, Diane 15 ,16 SOPHOMORES Allen , Mark 1,34 Adams , Denise 10,12,16,18,19,34,44,45 Angel, Lori 12,33 ,34,44,45,57 Angeroth, Renae 2,10,16,17,24,34,40,42,60,61 Arbaugh, Beth 34,60 Ausdemore , Len 4 ,16,25,34 Ausdemore, Pat 5,16,17 ,34 Barnard, Tami 34,43 Bebout, Darian 25,34,45,56,58 Bloom, Todd 16,25,34,60,61 Christoffersen, Jorgen 34 Coberly, David 34 Colglazier, Kelly 7 ,16,24,31 ,34,42,57 ,63 Collins, Ira 25,34,56,60,63 Cowgill, Jim 5,34,60,61 Donoho, Rick 34 Drake, Lora 34 Driver , Deb 34,63 Driver, Teresa 12,16,24 ,31 ,34,59 Dunblazier, Anita 16,26,34,60 Ebert, Jeff 34 Eledge , Lynn 26,34,60 Fisher, Jonathon 35,60,61 Gilmore , Alan 16,17 ,18,25,35,58 Goldapp , Jay 3,5,35 ,45 Goodsell , Brian 35 Goss, Sandy 16,18,35 ,60 Grosvenor, Cheryl 16,18,31 ,35 ,44,59 ,60 Hough , Dennis 16,17,35 ,63 Haynie , Kathy 16 Hough , Kevin 5,6,35 ,39,42,56 Huff, Sandy 16 ,18,35,41,44,60 Hurd , Eileen 35,43 ,60 Kennedy, Kris 4,16,18,41,43,44 Koesters, Margaret 35,60 Larsen , Doug 4,5 ,16,17,2 5,3 5,56 Lee , Patty 16,35 Lindwurm, Dan 35 Lustgraaf, Mark 35 Magnuson , Deb 35 McDonald, Marcia 10,16,18 ,35 McKibben , Paul 35,60,6 1 Mello, Deb 35,43 Miller, Michelle 12,31 ,3 3,35 ,45,57 ,59 Mullen , Tina 35 Mullen , Toni 36,44,57 Nielsen, Randy 2,25,27 ,36 ,60,61,63 Petersen , Darryl 36 Phillips, Scott 36 Price , Ray 36 Rahde , Peggy 11 ,36,43 ,44,60 Ring, Jody 12,16,36,59 Rodenburg, Karen 12,16,18,31,33 ,36,57 Roye r, Don 36,45 Schnackenberg, Mark 5,36,37,56 Sherbon , Jeff 36 79 �Snyder, Sue 36 Spetman , Amy 26,36,60 Spiker, Janice 16,17,18,36 Stahlnecker, Todd 36,37 Stroebele , Nancy 3,7,16,24,31,33,36,42,59,63 Tech , Mark 36 Torneten, Marsha 16,17,36,60 Townsend, Ron 36 Ulmer, Wendy 3,16,17,36,41,78 Vanecek, Lisa 7,26,33,36,60 Waldron, David 36 Whitney, Kelly 3,4,7,16,18,24,36,39,57,59,63,78 Wright, Joe 36 JUNIORS Adams, Dan 5,25,28,54,56,58,78 Angel, Mike 5 ,28 Ainsworth, June 3,4,7 ,16,17 ,28,31,45,60 Arnold , Tracy 8,28,31,41,42 Babcock , Holly 8,12,28 Bloom , Lisa 10,16,28,40,41,42,60,61 Christensen, Darwin 5,28,45,58,78 Cihacek, Rose 19,28,43,44,60 Coberly, Cindy 16,18,28 Collins, Colleen, 28 Cox, Gene 28 Darrington , Neil l 0,28 ,60,61 Drake, Dianna 28 Driver, Arlen 28 Eilenstine, Gloria 28 Fields, Darci 18,28 Floerchinger, Teresa ll ,16,19,28,42 ,44,60,61,63 French, Ron 5,28 Goodsell, Dan 29 Grosvenor, Mark 4,5,29,56. Gutheil, Faye 29 ,60 Hardesty, Sherry 4,29,37,43 Haynie, Karen 16,18,19,29,41,60,61 Hinman, Dave 5,16,29,56 Ivers, Andrea 8,16,29 ,40,60,61 Johnson, Terry 29 ,37 ,63 Kamminga, Beth 16,18,29,43 Kephart, Galen 29 Kloewer, Diane 12,16,18,29,31,42,44 Kunze, Doug 29 Larson, Cheryl 10,1 1,16,19,29 ,40,43,60 Ledwell, Pete 24,29 Lindwurm, Susan 29 Longmeyer, Steve 16,29 May, Bev 16,29 McKern, Julie 16,17 ,29,3 1,33 Mc Kern, Mike 5 ,24,30,37 ,39 ,56,58 Miller, Frank 30 Mullin, Mike 5,30,45 ,56 Murphy, Jim 30 Nielsen, Jeff 5,16,30 Niemann, Fred 30 Phillips, Curt 30 Pitt , Gary 5,30 Powell, Mark 4 ,16,25,30 Price , Dorothy 30 Rasmussen , Penny 16,18,30,31,41,43 ,45 Rodenburg, Lori 30,43 ,57 ,78 Schultz, Becky 16,30,44 Shafer, Jeff 5 ,30,37 ,38,42 ,45 ,58 Shudak, Becky 30,37 ,63 80 Smith, Teresa 3,4,7 ,16,17 ,19,30,37 ,39,41 ,42 ,43,44,60 Spetman , Donna 17 ,30 Stageman, Sarah 7,24,30,31 Stange , John 5,8,16,17 ,25,30,45 Stein , Tom 5,6,16 ,30,45 ,56,58,63 Syndergaard, Beth 30 Ulmer, Stephanie 16,18,30,43 Vanecek, Cricket 30 Werts, Joy 4,7 ,16,30,37 ,39,41,42,43,44,54,59 Young, Lisa 16,30 SENIORS Adams, Jeff 47 ,54,60,78 Alger, Julie 8,9 ,16,17 ,18,24,31,32,33,42,45,46,47 ,54,57 Benson, Tim 4 ,25,27 ,47 Bussing, Dawn 47 ,46 Carter, Jeff 4,37,38,47 Carter, John 47 Chadwick, Kim 31,32,33,44,47,60,61 Cihacek, Tim 4 Danker, Rhonda 18,43,46,48 Delham, Maude 19,60 Ebert, Julie 3,4,8,9,16,17,l 8,31,32,33,48,54 Foote, Roge r 5 Geise, Kevin 16,17 ,18,46,48 Goodsell, Dave 16,17 ,46,48 Grace, Tanya 16,17 ,18,42,46,48 Hendrix, Ed 5,8,9,46,48 Heywood, Joanna 54 Hough , Craig 5 ,6,25 ,42,48 ,54,56,58 Hough , Ran dy 48 Hurd, Sharon 43,46,48 Jensen , Jim 3,49 Kay, Brian 49,78 Kennedy, Rod 5,28,37,39,45 ,46,49,56 Kloewer, David 5,37 ,38,46,49 Larsen, Terry 4,5,6,8,9,25,27,46,49,54,56 Lindwurm, Lori 44,45,49,54 McDonald, Paul 45,46,49 Medalle, Melissa 11 ,19,31,49,60,61 Mello, Cnydi 43,46,49,54,60 Miller, Charlie 5,37,38 ,39,46,78 Minear, Annette 3,8,9,31,32,41,45,46,50 Muell, Tonette 45,50 Mullin , Mark 24,46,47,50 Nelson, Jerry 3 Nelson, Keila 46,50 Neilsen, Nancy 4,16,17 ,18,31,50 Plumb, Lezli 3,4,8,9,16,17 ,18 ,31,32,46,50 Pope, Tim 4,5,8,9,46,50 Prososki, Rick 5,50,56,60 Reese, Robin 9,31,32,33,42,46,50 Richards, Floyd 51,52 Royer, David 42,46 Sharp, Sharon 51,60 Stein, Mike 5,8,9, 16,17 ,25 ,27 ,37 ,54,55 ,56 ,58,78 Spetman , Mike 4 ,25,27 ,46,51 Stahlnecker, Wayne 51 Stewart, Doug 3,51 Thomas, Rusty 2,4,5 ,9 ,25 ,27 ,42,46,47 ,51 ,54,58 Torneten, Lee 4 ,41,51 Vanecek, Rhonda Sue 41,46,51,60 Vencil, Jackie 9,12,52 Whittington, Curt 5,37 ,38,52 Winner, Mark 4,5,6,8,9,37 ,38 ,39,4 5,46,47 ,52,56,58 Wright , Susan 12,41,43 ,47,53 ������ 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 1978 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Underwood. Underwood High School (Underwood, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1978 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 1978 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. 1978 Underwood High School Yearbook 1978 Annual schools UHS Underwood High School Yearbook