152 20 8921 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/68c27640444264aa345c63955417d3e6.tif 4804579eeaca7de05cc76843c7f51c23 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/53a22e998b7846ef0c3d0a99d36fcda7.tif 78ac5669fe0ba8466fb1c460e6782161 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 George Simons Frontier Sketches Description An account of the resource Consists of drawings made by George Simons during railroad survey projects in Iowa and Nebraska beginning in 1853. Drawing a picture or diagram made with a pencil, pen, rather than paint, especially one drawn in monochrome. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 49 x 44 cm (19" x 17.5") 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 Home on Pierce St. Subject The topic of the resource Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs -- Drawings. Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Iowa -- Drawings. Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Nebraska -- Drawings. Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- History. Simons, George, 1834-1917. Description An account of the resource Consists of drawings made by Simons during railroad survey projects in Iowa and Nebraska beginning in 1853. Dwelling on Pierce Street in which N. P. Dodge lived during winter of 1864 & 5. Formally occupied by GM Dodge also by Sylvanus Dodge family. Framed in St. Louis and shaped by Steamboat in 1856. Represents NP Dodge & Wife ... Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Simons, George Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1864 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Illustration Type The nature or genre of the resource Drawing 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. drawing General Grenville M. Dodge George Simons homes N. P. Dodge Pierce St. https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/60cff6aa6f209a9b662e150e827fd5f0.tif a1d8709dc100c92823278fc561282359 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/070356c550180e1231073bf27a1980c5.tif cb5b6d431092fb6dbbf12ee2397b9123 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 George Simons Frontier Sketches Description An account of the resource Consists of drawings made by George Simons during railroad survey projects in Iowa and Nebraska beginning in 1853. Drawing a picture or diagram made with a pencil, pen, rather than paint, especially one drawn in monochrome. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 22 x 44 cm (8.5" x 17.5") 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 Hunting Antelope Subject The topic of the resource Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs -- Drawings. Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Iowa -- Drawings. Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Nebraska -- Drawings. Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- History. Simons, George, 1834-1917. Description An account of the resource Consists of drawings made by Simons during railroad survey projects in Iowa and Nebraska beginning in 1853. Hunting Antelope in Wyoming Territory August 1865. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Simons, George Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1865 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Illustration Type The nature or genre of the resource Drawing 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. drawing George Simons Hunting https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/d03f4596e35294549c948a878a273c58.tif 759b0eb5cc1be07da8d122efd7b9eb27 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/40b0d1a3d280929303068ade6d29bab6.tif 9281d8261440d941c3abe31a9f1f2746 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 George Simons Frontier Sketches Description An account of the resource Consists of drawings made by George Simons during railroad survey projects in Iowa and Nebraska beginning in 1853. Drawing a picture or diagram made with a pencil, pen, rather than paint, especially one drawn in monochrome. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 24 x 44 cm (9.5" x 17.5") 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 Hunting Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs -- Drawings. Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Iowa -- Drawings. Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Nebraska -- Drawings. Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- History. Simons, George, 1834-1917. Description An account of the resource Consists of drawings made by Simons during railroad survey projects in Iowa and Nebraska beginning in 1853. Hunting Buffalo in Central Kansas. Sept 1865. GM Dodge and NP Dodge. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Simons, George Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Sept. 1865 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Illustration Type The nature or genre of the resource Drawing 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. drawing General Grenville M. Dodge George Simons Hunting N. P. Dodge https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/1cd1fa4c4f2df55ae8d72dd108c3da83.tif 7a68fe43e8823a7a001097dde598130e https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/740e1266f6bf5e0af02a310aa85fc773.tif 75fda72faf3eb0c8b185dd8b77d47ffe 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 George Simons Frontier Sketches Description An account of the resource Consists of drawings made by George Simons during railroad survey projects in Iowa and Nebraska beginning in 1853. Drawing a picture or diagram made with a pencil, pen, rather than paint, especially one drawn in monochrome. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 38 x 44 cm (15" x 17.5") 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 Jack Hunting the cows Subject The topic of the resource Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs -- Drawings. Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Iowa -- Drawings. Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Nebraska -- Drawings. Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- History. Simons, George, 1834-1917. Description An account of the resource Consists of drawings made by Simons during railroad survey projects in Iowa and Nebraska beginning in 1853. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Simons, George Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Illustration Type The nature or genre of the resource Drawing 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. drawing George Simons https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/eb46de72af2a4bde9d39ef0377485f80.tif 0d43ce9a6abab8109a64cf2cb3593756 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/200d9666bd299e52effe69fb665ffa82.tif 0d08098de0e241b502e15659e63a6f03 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 George Simons Frontier Sketches Description An account of the resource Consists of drawings made by George Simons during railroad survey projects in Iowa and Nebraska beginning in 1853. Drawing a picture or diagram made with a pencil, pen, rather than paint, especially one drawn in monochrome. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 26 X 44 cm (10" x 17.5") 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 Kanesville 1849-1851 Subject The topic of the resource Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs -- Drawings. Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Iowa -- Drawings. Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Nebraska -- Drawings. Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- History. Simons, George, 1834-1917. Description An account of the resource Consists of drawings made by Simons during railroad survey projects in Iowa and Nebraska beginning in 1853. Kanesville (now C Bluffs) 1849 to 1851 Looking North from corner of Main St. and First Ave. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Simons, George Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Illustration Type The nature or genre of the resource Drawing 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. Council Bluffs drawing George Simons Iowa https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/90077fc7cc501d848a81cfcb9f62e068.tif 5803a8159756c21f70eee5e62fe47b8b https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/121f4ffde8df64fdb3ef7fe2c1dc2e68.tif f5dfbc85a7b5a55334b03f1e91125308 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 George Simons Frontier Sketches Description An account of the resource Consists of drawings made by George Simons during railroad survey projects in Iowa and Nebraska beginning in 1853. Drawing a picture or diagram made with a pencil, pen, rather than paint, especially one drawn in monochrome. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 39 x 44 cm (15.5" x 17.5") 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 Mormon Camp Subject The topic of the resource Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs -- Drawings. Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Iowa -- Drawings. Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Nebraska -- Drawings. Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- History. Simons, George, 1834-1917. Description An account of the resource Consists of drawings made by Simons during railroad survey projects in Iowa and Nebraska beginning in 1853. Mormon Camp meeting near Parks Mill. 3 Miles East Council Bluffs. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Simons, George Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Illustration Type The nature or genre of the resource Drawing 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. drawing George Simons mormons https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/9bf7df1b6cf48b4ec2aa5414ac82e9b9.tif 7eae813804d8c0bc75e4190d09b5d0a9 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/97000f67abb5275820ec71114487c3ec.tif ab3ebc705ffc8c01344399512b28d54a 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 George Simons Frontier Sketches Description An account of the resource Consists of drawings made by George Simons during railroad survey projects in Iowa and Nebraska beginning in 1853. Drawing a picture or diagram made with a pencil, pen, rather than paint, especially one drawn in monochrome. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 40 x 44 cm (15.5" x 17.5") 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 Mormons crossing the plains Subject The topic of the resource Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs -- Drawings. Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Iowa -- Drawings. Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Nebraska -- Drawings. Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- History. Simons, George, 1834-1917. Description An account of the resource Consists of drawings made by Simons during railroad survey projects in Iowa and Nebraska beginning in 1853. Mormons crossing the plains with hand carts from Florence Neb to Salt Lake. This train started from Iowa City and passed through Council Bluffs. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Simons, George Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1856 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Illustration Type The nature or genre of the resource Drawing 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. drawing George Simons Mormon Trail mormons https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/9dfdb01c32d6a222346f31991cb92833.tif 2f744d186a8fa1450b62c395afca08d7 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/221e64966e5cb773deea4d19d546474f.tif 5288028b7b0d0307e8e5300b37ce8074 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 George Simons Frontier Sketches Description An account of the resource Consists of drawings made by George Simons during railroad survey projects in Iowa and Nebraska beginning in 1853. Drawing a picture or diagram made with a pencil, pen, rather than paint, especially one drawn in monochrome. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 31 x 44 cm (12" x 17.5") 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 N.P. Dodge farm on the Elkhorn River Subject The topic of the resource Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs -- Drawings. Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Iowa -- Drawings. Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Nebraska -- Drawings. Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- History. Simons, George, 1834-1917. Description An account of the resource Consists of drawings made by Simons during railroad survey projects in Iowa and Nebraska beginning in 1853. West part of NP Dodge's farm on Elkhorn River 23 m NW Omaha Neb. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Simons, George Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1890 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Illustration Type The nature or genre of the resource Drawing 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. drawing farm George Simons N. P. Dodge Nebraska https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/4975086a002cb48393a94c057c70af2e.tif d804b2677db3927fb8aec66c3d0c4898 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/25fce03197510cf7a54533dbcd1b4e9d.tif f76ab81bc8d78ac30bc8faca439157c1 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/094edbf772651a277c64106b39146e04.tif 6e6c80ec44b3d9bd6979975e8786d715 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 George Simons Frontier Sketches Description An account of the resource Consists of drawings made by George Simons during railroad survey projects in Iowa and Nebraska beginning in 1853. Drawing a picture or diagram made with a pencil, pen, rather than paint, especially one drawn in monochrome. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 32 x 44 cm (12.5" x 17.5") 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 N. P. Dodge Land Agency Subject The topic of the resource Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs -- Drawings. Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Iowa -- Drawings. Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Nebraska -- Drawings. Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- History. Simons, George, 1834-1917. Description An account of the resource Consists of drawings made by Simons during railroad survey projects in Iowa and Nebraska beginning in 1853. Built by N. P. Dodge in 1869 occupied by him now 1894. C Bluffs Savings Bank Nov 1870 to Nov 1878. From March of 1863 N. P. Dodge occupied a frame building as real estate office. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Simons, George Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Illustration Type The nature or genre of the resource Drawing 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. Banks Council Bluffs drawing George Simons Iowa N. P. Dodge https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/276886a3e3c011fee1ada11623b7322e.tif efb50641f27e534825db62b02d68405c https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/7404a50bbff34c2a6f2d84771cba6feb.tif 6b982bec1806e839c93a3aa40605d1f5 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/5ced53cea4dd4c4e7a4a2aff7a0edd51.tif 65ae1700c055647ba3d4e89ee66a783c https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/76c222b27011406a6a3f45095ee567f5.tif 3acef1e6253c78767f1210a3868859a2 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/3518c91f2d4ab56658eb408409daca57.tif 251590e16e72aee0c2a71113b7c47816 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 George Simons Frontier Sketches Description An account of the resource Consists of drawings made by George Simons during railroad survey projects in Iowa and Nebraska beginning in 1853. Drawing a picture or diagram made with a pencil, pen, rather than paint, especially one drawn in monochrome. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 44 x 44 cm (17.5" x 17.5") 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 Offices of N.P. Dodge Subject The topic of the resource Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs -- Drawings. Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Iowa -- Drawings. Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Nebraska -- Drawings. Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- History. Simons, George, 1834-1917. Description An account of the resource Consists of drawings made by Simons during railroad survey projects in Iowa and Nebraska beginning in 1853. Offices of N. P. Dodge from June 1862 to 1863 located near Broadway & Bancroft St. about no 341 (building on left). Offices of N. P. Dodge from 1863 to 1869 also of Baldwin & Dodge banking & real estate (building on right). Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Simons, George Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Illustration Type The nature or genre of the resource Drawing 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. buildings Council Bluffs drawing George Simons Iowa N. P. Dodge https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/bc7fe70e7dd652e141960b0d2e16e859.tif 99382db3bec1dd3e7521d9294d2f5a7b https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/408882bd320b26564adc712036a3d6dd.tif 20ec5a07efc24267bfbaffa668867488 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 George Simons Frontier Sketches Description An account of the resource Consists of drawings made by George Simons during railroad survey projects in Iowa and Nebraska beginning in 1853. Drawing a picture or diagram made with a pencil, pen, rather than paint, especially one drawn in monochrome. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 47 x 44 cm (18.5" x 17.5") 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 Omaha Indian Village Subject The topic of the resource Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs -- Drawings. Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Iowa -- Drawings. Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Nebraska -- Drawings. Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- History. Simons, George, 1834-1917. Description An account of the resource Consists of drawings made by Simons during railroad survey projects in Iowa and Nebraska beginning in 1853. Omaha Indian Village on Pappillion Creek near Belleview Nebraska Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Simons, George Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1854 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Illustration Type The nature or genre of the resource Drawing 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. drawing George Simons Native Americans Nebraska https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/837213c7baef5b31cd196b6cdb690d1f.tif 4ecfec54c719d5189a7be81884074d09 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/5c9eafe28aa63f9c2c5e8a3607dfe2d0.tif 8d99d7beaab5eb3ca539e67d226d38c6 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 George Simons Frontier Sketches Description An account of the resource Consists of drawings made by George Simons during railroad survey projects in Iowa and Nebraska beginning in 1853. Drawing a picture or diagram made with a pencil, pen, rather than paint, especially one drawn in monochrome. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 48 x 44 cm (19" x 17.5") 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 Pawnee Indian Village Subject The topic of the resource Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs -- Drawings. Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Iowa -- Drawings. Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Nebraska -- Drawings. Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- History. Simons, George, 1834-1917. Description An account of the resource Consists of drawings made by Simons during railroad survey projects in Iowa and Nebraska beginning in 1853. Pawnee Indian Village on South side of Platte River near Fremont Nebraska. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Simons, George Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1856 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Illustration Type The nature or genre of the resource Drawing 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. drawing George Simons Native Americans Nebraska https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/6f08fac880fb47008ef9afe6d86aa614.tif 96d9b2937230e8e5dd4df8ea6e4d0cdc https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/af2a871ea18d311c35880140e3332b0a.tif 21833a3ad4dbbbe1b8b6ac49b4957c10 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 George Simons Frontier Sketches Description An account of the resource Consists of drawings made by George Simons during railroad survey projects in Iowa and Nebraska beginning in 1853. Drawing a picture or diagram made with a pencil, pen, rather than paint, especially one drawn in monochrome. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 52 x 44 cm (20.5" x 17.5") 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 S.E. Wick's Home Subject The topic of the resource Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs -- Drawings. Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Iowa -- Drawings. Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Nebraska -- Drawings. Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- History. Simons, George, 1834-1917. Description An account of the resource Consists of drawings made by Simons during railroad survey projects in Iowa and Nebraska beginning in 1853. S.E. Wicks on Mosquito Creek near Park Mill, 1842-1864. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Simons, George Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1842-1864 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Illustration Type The nature or genre of the resource Drawing 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. drawing George Simons homes Iowa https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/adb47ee2dc43aa1e061feec0cb0f2775.tif f6c7f1baa764fcbeeb1b08629588b98a https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/aea0c5aa7c490da187332576e83f8763.tif f2908bf8e0913b883f146299e034a831 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 George Simons Frontier Sketches Description An account of the resource Consists of drawings made by George Simons during railroad survey projects in Iowa and Nebraska beginning in 1853. Drawing a picture or diagram made with a pencil, pen, rather than paint, especially one drawn in monochrome. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 46 x 44 cm (18" x 17.5") 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 Steamer Omaha Subject The topic of the resource Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs -- Drawings. Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Iowa -- Drawings. Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Nebraska -- Drawings. Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- History. Simons, George, 1834-1917. Description An account of the resource Consists of drawings made by Simons during railroad survey projects in Iowa and Nebraska beginning in 1853. Steamer Omaha landing Mormons at Florence Neb in the Spring of 1854. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Simons, George Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1854 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Illustration Type The nature or genre of the resource Drawing 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. drawing George Simons Nebraska steamboats https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/751e23142c25467d24dd7f54e699024c.tif 1244208fe175417b4c78d53437d2178a https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/bda58b84864e202a44208e93607d26c9.tif f87362e453fe785ac536cb4658c6a7ca https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/478a3cbc460ce8158bb60a0900d85ea8.tif f969e8ec240e649eee3aa5e99d89d160 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 George Simons Frontier Sketches Description An account of the resource Consists of drawings made by George Simons during railroad survey projects in Iowa and Nebraska beginning in 1853. Drawing a picture or diagram made with a pencil, pen, rather than paint, especially one drawn in monochrome. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 36 x 44 cm (14" x 17.5") 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 4th Iowa Infantry Subject The topic of the resource Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs -- Drawings. Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Iowa -- Drawings. Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Nebraska -- Drawings. Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- History. Simons, George, 1834-1917. Description An account of the resource Consists of drawings made by Simons during railroad survey projects in Iowa and Nebraska beginning in 1853. Fourth Iowa Infantry in Camp at Council Bluffs July 1861 before going to the war. "Camp Kirkwood." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Simons, George Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Illustration Type The nature or genre of the resource Drawing 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. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource July 1861 Council Bluffs drawing George Simons history Iowa military war https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/7b829313dd8601200105f8a06b7a5754.tif 8091734e4ab5596c806bd54b2eb91f32 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/2f573e4dc798d1752826b75ea386b3db.tif 9c7635d98d55f35b56b86f81edea104c 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 George Simons Frontier Sketches Description An account of the resource Consists of drawings made by George Simons during railroad survey projects in Iowa and Nebraska beginning in 1853. Drawing a picture or diagram made with a pencil, pen, rather than paint, especially one drawn in monochrome. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 29 x 44 cm (11.5" x 17.5") 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 G.M. Dodge's engineer party on Coon River Subject The topic of the resource Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs -- Drawings. Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Iowa -- Drawings. Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Nebraska -- Drawings. Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- History. Simons, George, 1834-1917. Description An account of the resource Consists of drawings made by Simons during railroad survey projects in Iowa and Nebraska beginning in 1853. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Simons, George Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1853 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Illustration Type The nature or genre of the resource Drawing 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. drawing General Grenville M. Dodge George Simons https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/52bd1b8f3ee6c589a7d67d54c4c3149f.tif dac97f96e7968f28a448e665ddb5ef72 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/ff01afba788c53c24d2bbaec4675afd8.tif 017f10ba7070571ffdd8861caee16795 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 George Simons Frontier Sketches Description An account of the resource Consists of drawings made by George Simons during railroad survey projects in Iowa and Nebraska beginning in 1853. Drawing a picture or diagram made with a pencil, pen, rather than paint, especially one drawn in monochrome. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 50 x 44 cm (20" x 17.5") 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 Sylvanus Dodge's Cabin Subject The topic of the resource Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs -- Drawings. Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Iowa -- Drawings. Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Nebraska -- Drawings. Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- History. Simons, George, 1834-1917. Description An account of the resource Consists of drawings made by Simons during railroad survey projects in Iowa and Nebraska beginning in 1853. S. Dodge's Cabin & improvements as they appeared in 1858. 23 Miles NW of Omaha. Looking North West. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Simons, George Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1858 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Illustration Type The nature or genre of the resource Drawing 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. Dodge Family drawing George Simons Nebraska https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/afe5f684d1c103f729001ad1d4ec43da.tif f6ed7c3b7e2c8171a3b9a2ac975df586 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/8a1cdad8fc18194095f1a84c4031247b.tif 7827d60c351878dc915a6242175bbc66 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 George Simons Frontier Sketches Description An account of the resource Consists of drawings made by George Simons during railroad survey projects in Iowa and Nebraska beginning in 1853. Drawing a picture or diagram made with a pencil, pen, rather than paint, especially one drawn in monochrome. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 51 x 44 cm (20" x 17.5") 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 Sylvanus Dodge's log cabin in Omaha Subject The topic of the resource Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs -- Drawings. Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Iowa -- Drawings. Frontier and Pioneer Life -- Nebraska -- Drawings. Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- History. Simons, George, 1834-1917. Description An account of the resource Consists of drawings made by Simons during railroad survey projects in Iowa and Nebraska beginning in 1853. Log cabin in Omaha occupied by Sylvanus Dodge & family when driven by Indians from their Elkhorn form August 1855 to April 1856. This ground now occupied by residence of Herman K... Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Simons, George Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1856 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Illustration Type The nature or genre of the resource Drawing 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. Dodge Family drawing George Simons Nebraska https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/0768489758b3f9e8520a6fdffe00ef90.pdf 8102a4e36eadb4439503b51e1a0f676e PDF Text Text - ,., ---------- - - ----" -------------- ~ Dedication Gary Fiscus has the fantastic ability to take separate voices, put them together, and make a perfect blend. Not content to iust instruct such groups as Chamber Choir, Swing Choir, Concert Choir, Varsity Choir and Freshman Honor Choir, Mr. Fiscus plans to add two new groups to the curriculum next year: Treble Clef Singers and Bass Clef Singers. His dedication to his work brings him to school early in the morning, keeps him there after most others have gone and often even takes up his free time on Saturdays. . Mr· Fiscus is always cheerful - even after 16 or 1 8 hours at, school. This unique trait makes him well-liked by everyone who knows him. Never one to be a dictator, Gary Fiscus spreads his authority among stud~nts and always listens to suggestions. His personal interest in all students, along with his lion-sized share of tact, make him one of the most popular teachers at the school. S. Rutledge laughs as fellow senior L. Humphrey takes a break from painting and expresses her school spirit . 1 9 7 7 -- Salads, Rocky, Farrah Fawcett-Majors and Peter Frampton proved to be among the hottest topics at Lewis Cenual this year. The school 's cooking staff proved that they are with us. This year they offered more variety , including a low-calorie salad lunch. A daily ticket cost 50¢; a weekly ticket was $2, 50, and a month! y, $9. To the relief of many a crowded student, the new junior high was finally completed. The modern structure relieved the tight squeeze that had previously taken place at the high school. Along with the junior high students, the popular ABCD schedule also left. Complaints were heard for a while, but eventually students adjusted back to the old schedule. Many award winning movies hit the area. "Rocky", "A Star Is Born" , "King Kong" , ''Silver Streak'' , and "Black Sunday" were among the most popular movies. Ticket prices ranged from $2. 50 at some theaters to $3. 50 at others. Council Bluffs residents were pleased with the opening of the Midlands Four Theater at the Midlands Mall . Rock musicians offered entertainment at the Civic Auditorium in Omaha. Among the most popular musicians in the midwest were Peter Frampton, Kiss, Queen, the Eagles, Jackson Browne, and Paul McCartney and Wings. David Soul, the popular star from '' Starsky and Hutch,'' also made it big with his singing debut. Bionics practically took over TV. After ''The Six Million Dollar Man" hit the airwaves "The Bionic Woman" followed. Both shows were a hit, and now there is talk of a bionic boy. The long running popular series, ''The Mary Tyler Moore Show,'' was taken off the air to the disappointment of her many fans. To the delight of others, along came a new show called "Char lie' s Angels'' featuring an atuactive actress named Farrah Fawcett-Majors. Along with her came Farrah t-shirts and posters. It was Farrahmani<' - The presidential election of 1976 was a close one. Gerald Ford attempted to stay in office, but was defeated by a peanut farmer from Georgia. Jimmy Carter moved into the White House and brought with him many of his down to earth ways. l\ •,,,.• I 3 -- Faculty Adds Faces New faces were added to this year's faculty. Along with the now familiar faces, fifteen new teachers found their places in the growing curriculum. The high school faculty had much more room in which to work since the junior high school moved to its new school. Mr. Cooper, history depanment, added, "The division of the junior high has made tremendous improvements in both schools." The teacher of the year was Mr. Gary Fiscus, Vocal Music Depanment Head. He was given this honor by the Lewis Central Educational Association. (Above) "Ha, Ha, Ha!" says Mrs. Barbara Stanley to Mr. Jim Halsted . (Below) "Goodbye crue l world!" cry Mr. Gary Fiscus, Mr. Dennis Maddux, and Mr. Don Trapp. l Angeroth, Donald Power Mechanics Arneson, Patricia Business Bender, Robert Government, Psychology Bomgaars, Arv Activities Director Bones, Audrey English Bumstead , Richard Government Burke , Elisa Home Economics Chambers, James Industrial Arts - woods Colbert, Bob English Cooper, Phillip Lee American History Davis, Janice English Davis, Stephen Science , Mathematics Deppe , Jill Science Elam , Ken Physical Education Finnigan, Jan Spanish Fiscus, Gary Vocal Music Fitterer , Joanne Home Economics Fleming , Sue Art Forbes, Wilson Industrial Arts - drafting Fox, Ronald Math Griffith , Jack Library Halsted, James Business Hamilton , Thomas Art Be ckman , Thomas Chemistry , Physics Holm, Dana Science Humphrey, Rohen Guidance Counselor Hueser, Peggy Ph sical Education King, Ted Social Studies Klopfenstein , Carol English LaMantia , Frank Mathematics Lutwi z , Larry English, Speech Maddux, Dennis English, Drama Martin , Connie Guidance Counse lor Matiyow, Larry Metals Meyer, David Mathematics Miles, Clarence Principal Nelson; William History, Sociology Payne, Kathyann Resource Room Pearson, Richard Biology, Anatomy Powles, Dennis History, Urban Geography Rothenberg, Lev English, Journalism Santee, Richard English Schaefer, Conrad Mathematics Shafer, Francis Co-op Shain, Michael Guidance Counselor Shoop, Daniel Vice-Principal Spomer, Virginia Home Economics Stanley, Barbara Business Steger, Dan Bookkeeping, Business Law Tannahill, Richard Physical Education Thomas, Mary Kay Business Education, Typing Tr a ch ta , David Instrumental Music Trapp. Don Instrumental Music Waldenberger, Lynn Instrumental Ans W allenberg, Gail History Wellensiek, Roger special Education Allen, Arma Jo Clerk Duchman , Ze lla Bookkeeper Erickson, Carolyn Clerk Haberman, Mary Ann Secretary Hansen, Lois Secretary Mcintosh , Sharon Asst . Finance Secretary Pospisal, Milly Maintenance Smetana , Betty Secretary Wheeldon, Bonny Teache r's Secretary Happily reading his Christmas mail, vice-principal Daniel (Sa nta ) Shoop gets into the spirit 'Is it Shoop yet?' Shoop Joins Administration of things. With his ability to be firm but receptive to students, Mr . . Daniel Shoop did a fine job in his first year at the difficult position of vice-principal. Mr. Shoop came to Lewis Central from Gehl an High School in La Mars, low a where he taught social studies and religion. "Mr. Shoop gained the students' respect with his positive interaction," said Principal Clarence Miles. "He had an ability to communicate with all students, not just one segment of the student body.'· ---- In her typical pleasant manner, activities secretary Mrs. Ze lla Duchman straightens accounts with library aid, Ms. Arma Jo Alle n . (Top) Principal Clarence Miles partakes in the presentation of the Optimist Club A ward to junior Diane Farris. (Bottom) Secretary Betty Smetana stamps new textbooks in preparation for the coming school year. 20 Shain Augments Guidance Dept. Mr. Michael Shain joined the guidance department at the beginning of the year and proved to be with the swing of things here at LC. Mr. Shain showed his concern for the students by initiating the "rap room," This was a room set where students and teachers could discuss their mutual concerns during their free periods. The Department partner also included veterans Mrs. Connie Martin, Mr. Robert Humphrey and Mrs, Lois Hansen . . a "···· Mr. Robert Humphrey discusses class schedules with Mrs. Lois Hansen . Mrs . Connie Martin attentive ly liste ns to a student"s concerns . .l 21 Custodial Staff Beautifies School A new addition to the custodial staff. Jesse Spurgi n, puts the finishing touches on a science room . Custodian Rob Hoag frowns in concenuation as he searches for the solution to his crossword puzzle while taki ng a break . Mrs. Millie Pospisal waits for a work order f M M rom rs. ary Ann Haberman. D E p A R T M E N T s J ournalislll Stud en ts Make Fresh Start This year's journalism class had a fresh stan when Mr. Lev Rothenberg became the new journalism instructor. The basically new class staned out the year with the basics of writing. "With.in one month after school had staned, the newspaper came out. This gave the staff the experience of writing hile putting the newspaper out at the same time,'' Mr. Rothenberg said. The unusual fact about the editorial staff is that over 50 percent of the editors were first year students. The journalism II students' classwork consisted mainly of a lab course where they worked on the newspaper or did independent studying. "I believe that the LC Highlights is one of the better papers in Iowa," Mr. Rothenberg said. "I'm very pleased with the paper, considering the small staff. ' ' This year the journalism staff visited KLNG radio and the World Herald . Geust speakers of the class included Mr . Jim Clemens, editorial page editor of the World Herald, and Mr. Ed Rath, photographer and reponer for the World Herald. Editor James Clouse looks on as Che ryl Smith , Che ryl Lairmore , and Amy Ra ins prepa re the next issure of the LC Highlights. Feature editor. Mary Blankenship works diligently on her upcoming layout. News editor, Cheryl Lairmore plans the ads for the upcoming issue of the High Lights. Journalism instructor, Mr. Lev Rothe nberg discusses newsp<\per layouts with editor James Clouse and sports editor Amy Rains. i,2s ., ,1 English Departlllent Adds Five -- "Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears, '' these words were echoed many times in the classroom of the sophomore class as they studied the play Julius Caesar. English activities ranged from seeing movies in English to the publishing of poems and shon stories by the freshman and sophomore classes. The Englisi1 depanment added five new faces this year: Mr. Richard Santee; the new head of the depanment, Mrs. Audrey Bones, Mr. Dennis Maddux, Miss Carol Kloppfinstien, and Mr. Lev Rothenberg. Mary Davidson and Tracy Ingram enjoy a quick game of "Pin the Knife on Caesar" during English 10 class. I•• .... .. ' . __ ,, -.. David Overholtzer presents a speech on the history of frisbees to his third hour English class. Miss Jan Davis assists freshman Suzanne Newberg with an English assignment. Mr. Dennis Maddux performs one of his many depanmental duties for English depanmem head Richard Santee . a 27 ...... LC Corresponds With -- White House A letter from the White House and a new current affairs class were two of this year's highlights for the History depanment. Senior Linda Grund received a letter from the Director of Correspondence for President Ford in response to a letter to the ex-President as pan of a project for Mr. Richard Bumsted 's social studies class. The letter said, among other things, "The President was pleased to learn about your mock Presidential primary election. '' Many students were pleased this year to learn of Mr. Gail Wallenberg's new current affairs course . The course, using Newsweek as the primary textbook, taught students how to work with raw data and helped them rediscover what Mr. Wallenberg calls, "the fine an of thinking for ourselves." ~istory students take class time to research their oral presema- uons. -... " History teacher Dennis Powles looks on as sophomores John Stephenson and Barry Fort look up sources. The "bailiff" swears in the "doctor" in the Creighton Law Day Mock Trial which 40 LC government students attended. (Left) Sophomore Eric Wyatt takes notes for his history research paper. (Below) History II students take a break while Mr. Nelson rewinds a film. 30 J Exam Challenges Math Students Fifteen students were excused from class to take the "Annual High School Mathematics Examination." According to the Committee on High School Contests the test is by almost any standard difficult. If any student can solve even a few problems correctly they should fe el a sense of genuine accomplishment. The purpose of the exam is to provide the students with interesting, rewarding and challenging problems. It is also to stimulate and sustain interest in mathematics. . h · FORTRA N 4 Right: Juniors Lori Little and Pe nny Acurt work dilige ntly on math assignme nt . Left: Mike Rose works key punc in · • !i .. 31 Science Is Life (Top) A science table goes up in flame. (Bottom) Seniors Doug Schminke, Brian Birdsley and Mark McCany experiment with a cushion of air. (Right Top) Senior Dan Lay watches intensely as the liquid drips slowly into a liter. (Right B~ttom) Junior Doug Gillespie and junior Rick O'Brien work gracefully together. v "The study of science is important because through the basis of scientific problem-solving methods one learns to solve problems of life, " said Mr. V. Thomas Heckman, Science Department Chairman. Heckman along with the other science teachers, Mr. Dana Holm, Mr. Richard Pearson, and this year's two new teachers, Miss Jill Deppe and Mr. Steve Davis, tried to help students solve some of those problems. According to Heckman, the experiments the students seemed to enjoy most are the ones in which objects change color, explode, or flame. They learned what makes them change and why. a 33 ~ ... · Senior Sherri McKern presents awards at the Business Invitational. Business Dept. Welcomes Two Emphasis was on practical experience in this year's business department. General business students busily worked on practice sets, simulated work secretaries for the business department. LC welcomed two new business teachers this year. Mrs. Barbera Stanley teaches shorthand, typing and ABC steno, and Mrs. Mary Ann Thomas teaches typing distributive occupations. Mrs. Thomas explained her professional goals as "trying to give students a clear picture of the business world and equip them with the skills, poise and confidence needed to get a job . " Says Mrs. Stanley of the business department , "It's a fantastic business program , it's the best! " (Top Left) Co-op students Ann Schnepel and Lark Petit take time out to chat with Mr. Shafer before leaving for their jobs. (Top Right) Typing students busily practice. (Bottom) The business teachers are: Back Row - J. Halsted, D. Steger. Front Row - B. Stanley, P. Arneson, M. Thomas. Spanish Classes Learn and Have Fun "The Match Game," "Gangsters in Spain ," a Mexican pifiata festival and "The Unicorn in the Garden." No, it isn't the Sunday night television line-:-up; it's Mrs. Jan Finnegan's Spanish department. Through games, drills and imaginative presentations, Mrs. Finne&an has succeeded once aga.in in making LC's Spanish classes challenging and fun. " Partido de parejas," "Gansterismo en Espana," "Fiesta con pifiata" y "El Unicornio el'l el Jardin. " No, no es el Tele-Guia de Sabado. Son diversiones para las clases de espanol de la Senora Jan Finnegan. Con gartidos, presemaciones imaginativas, y ejercicios or ales, la Senora Finnegan ha hecho de nuevo las clases alegres y interesames. Third year students (L to R) Jo Smith , Sandy Johnson, Lisa Graybill and Lori Little horse around during Spanish class. .. (Top Left) Second year student. Lisa Cunis takes a whack at a Christmas pinata. (Above ) Kandy Johnson. second year student, is in full dress for a Spanish skit. (Left) Preparing the room for holiday festivities is Lisa Humphrey . a. 37 « ... · Band Gains Acclailll Staning out on the right foot LC Band placed first in the summer of '76, Manispherre Concen Competition at Winnepeg, Canada. With Mr. Don Trapp and Mr. Dave Trachta as director and assistant director, the 115 students of Marching Band had no choice but to perform its best during their season, marching at all home games, Morningside , Soui:ie City and Creston. Symphonic Band panicipated in the State Solo and Ensemble Cohtest on March 25 and 26. On February 24 at the Guest Anist Concett, David Van Bogan performed with the Symphonic Band. Band also performed for the Elementary Schools on March 8 and 9, and at Large Group Contest at AL, May 7. Freshman Honor Band, with the help of Mr. Trachta, director, performed in school concerts, Missouri Valley and Elementary Tour. David Van Bogan pe rformed with Symphonic Band as Guest Anist playing his flute e xtremely well! Members of the 1976-77 Symphonic Band are: (L-R) First Row - J. Frank, T. Umphreys , C . Black, C. Warneke, R. Johnson, K. Clapper , S. May, s . Schoening, T. Kunh, M . McDonald, E. Stone. Second Row - E.Hansen , K. Russe ll , M. Davidson, K. Manin, G. Ratekin, K. Bucholz, A. Foutch , K. Scha ak, B. Knapp. L. Pettit, K. Bre ndle , J. Miles, Director Don Trapp. Third Row - B. Patton, A. Schnepel, M. Dwyer, D. VanMaanen, B. Berns, J. Schepel. R. Young, K. Rie hle , B. Bellows, S. Stout. A. Anderson, J. Gunthe r . Founh Row - D.Woods, E. Thornton, J. Miller, J. Davidson, B. Duysen, T. Burklin, C. Richards, D. King, M. McCany, J. Ba lle w, R. Rogers, L. Kadlec. Fifth Row - D. Stuan, D. Schaak , J. Filkins, M. Miller, s. Rutle dge, R. Peterson, J. Ritter, J. Kadlec , D. Teague , B. Birdsley, D. Overholtzer. Members of Freshman Honor Band : (L- R) First Row - R. Riso, K. Davis, B. Due nsing, R. Willia ms , M. Da vidson, C. Kullbom , M. Hayes , K. McDaniel. Se cond Row - B. McCarty, S. He ad, B. Drive r, J. Clouse , D. Talbott, S. Bl anton, L. Hurle y , J. Schoening. Direc tor Dave Trachta. Third Row - S. Northcutt, T. Goss , B. Bryant, J. Morrison, G. Meye r , L. Moore , P. VanMaanen. J. Lara , J. Je ppesen . Fourth Row - M. Van Camp, B. Mon, K. Hansen, B. McCoy, R. Bebe nse e, D. Silvius, T. Monnie , C . Black, L. Edmundson, J. Je nse n . Fifth Row _ L. Vrba, L. Benson, J. Lehman, S. Me ije ring, R. Johnson, J. Bebe nsee , M. Donne lson, J. Score , S. Washburn, D. Stuart . Dire ctor Dave Trachta is pe rformi ng with his Freshman Band a t the Elementary To ur Conce rt, as student director , John Pe rry takes his place for the Mickey Mouse song . Marching Band Even the famous LC Concert Choir needs to pra tice as they are doing in the picture above. Choir Perfortns at Wayne State Wayne State was the year's main attraction for the members of LC Concert Choir. They left here on March 18, spent the night and performed on March 19 at Ramsey Theater for 45 minutes as Honor Choir. They were the only group to receive a standing ovation. They also performed in Mass Choir and were the guest Artists of the concert. Performing for about 750 people, they represented 13 different schools from Missouri, Nebraska, and Iowa. Besides Wayne State, Concert Choir went on Elementary Tour and performed in school concerts. Freshman Choir performed at Large Group Contest at AL, March 8 and also at numerous school concerts. They sang experimental music such as: Speech music and geographical fugues. Singing mainly Popular Music, Varsity Choir performed at School Concerts. This choir is made up of all girls. The man responsible for such a successful and active year was Gary Fiscus, Choir Director. As Mari Messerole, a choir student, remarked, " He has a certain way of bringing out the best in us for the good of the whole choir. '' Members of Conce rt Choir are, (L to R) First Row - D. Kibat, E. Stone, J. Miles, C. Gittins, S. Schoe ning, K. Davick, A. Anderson , D. Kullbom, L. Nelson. Second Row - T. Umpnreys, L. Neilsen, S. Anderson, T. Andersen, J. Bryman, C. Black, J. May, A. Foutch, L. Pettit. Third Row - C. Elsbecker, K. Hahn, J. Farre ll, A. Sed lacek, J. Schnepel. J. Gunther, A. Rains, T . Heitman, W. Talbott , K. Manin, T. Patzner , Director Gary Fiscus. Fourth Row - P. Heine, C. Lairmore, A. Schnepel, L. Benson, W. Mock, B. Berns, S. Bedwell, B. Fellows, D. Van Maanen, L. Humphrey . Fifth Row - D. Gillespie, R. O'Brien, S. Ruthedge, D. Overholtzer, B. Townsend, B. Patton, D. Woods , M. Miller, D. Green , R. Jacobs. Sixth Row - J. Goldapp. D. Stuart, J. Filkins, J. Kadlec, J. Ritter, R. Pe terson, M. Miller, E. Rogers, G. Johnson, B. Perry. 41 Mr. Gary Fiscus pretends to be Santa Claus during the Christmas concen, as he directs the choir. Members of Freshman Choir are: (L-R) First Row - R. Riso, D. Hahn, R. Williams, M. Davidson, C . Kullbom, G. Manin, M. Hayes, K. Brown. Second Row - T . Waite, C. Hendrix, S. Newberg, C. Smith, S. McManigal, K. Edris, J. Jeppeson, A. She rbondy, B. Due nsing, T. Cooper, Director Gary Fiscus. Third Row - S. Heitman, J. Kennedy, J. Nelson, B. Bryant, T . Goss, R. Bebensee, P. Talbott, P. Mccombs, D. Talbott, T. Duggan, J. Gunther. Founh Row - M. Navak, D. Silvius, S. Trusty, K. Sueyffe ler, J. Morrison, S. Nonhcutt, J. Wilbur, K. Wysko, C. Black, P. VanMaanen, M. Robens. Fifth Row - M. Donnelson, J. Score , J. Birdsle y, T . Kmezich, D. Stuan, L. Vrba, V. Roan, S. Me ijering, L. Benson, J. Peterson, J. Rogers. Members of the Varsity Choir-are (L to R) First Row - R. Clark, L. Lenhardt, R. Nichols, C. Duff, P. Mccombs, B. Bellows, K. Christiansen, J. Mattox, J. Lake. Second Row - Director Gary Fiscus, L. Cameron, L. Cameron, S. May, D. Jorgensen, G. Cushman, S. Riche, G. Eilenstine, M. Messerole, R. Johnson, C. Warneke, P. Seager. Third Row - C. McManigal, M. Goldapp, T. Coffelt, L. Cameron, B. Wood , S. Johnson, L. Grund, R. Kohrs, J. Stukey, P. Bledsoe, M. McKee . Fourth Row - M. Butterball, R. Palmer, W. Phillips, N. Dew, B. Knapp, C. Croson, P. Osborn, C. Black, A. Bush, C. Igou, J. Sulentic, S. Hardisty, B. Foster. Fifth Row - D. Ross, T. Anderson, s. Bowman , B. Quick, T. Ingram, M. Burns, A. Kuehl, T. Wittwer, J. Bode, L. Gosch , J. Farre ll, D. Vannoy. A moment of levity brightens varsity choir practice. J. 43 .... · Students Express Hidden Talent Hidden talent is something everyone has and L. C. found it with the new drama teacher, Mr. Dennis Maddux. In drama you can be what or who you want to be or not to be. The students learned about life, themselves, and others in new exciting ways. In mime, the students learned to use their hands and bodies to express thoughts. In improvisions the students learned to see life as someone else might see it. 44 (Top) Sophomore Brent Cun us a nd Senior De bbie Pritche tt express not so hidde n tale nt in a short skit. (Bottom) Sophomore Lo ri Pe terson is e le cuic as she does a short skit first semester drama class . J. ···' Speech Offers Range of Experiences Turning on her charm, junior Mary Blankenship tries to sell a hair blower to her audience . Students in Mr. Lutwitze' s speech class employed a wide range of speaking experiences including radio broadcasting, demonstration speeches and oral interpretation of prose and poetry selections. In a unit on television production the students were asked to create a new product and merchandise it through the commercial medium on TV. Live demonstrations and evaluation procedures by both the teacher and students augmented classroom lectures. Development of ''body language'' was emphasized as an asset to the communication of students' speeches. Sophomore Brent Curtis demonstrates the use of cameras to the speech c lass. LC Art Students Present Show in Mall -- LC artists this year created anything and everything from silkscreens to pottery , from batik to paintings. Mr. Tom Hamilton, art instructor said, "Teaching art in the high school leve l is challenging. The growth and expansion, along with individual development is much greater in high school than any other time in a person's life ." The LC art III and IV classes were honored this year to present their silkscreens and paintings at the new Midlands Mall. LC was the first school ever to display art work at the Mall. The Southwest Hawkeye Eight, held on April first and second was an an show that was attended by many schools. ''The Hawkeye Eight expands individual horizons, and a tremendous visual experience to anyone connected to or interested in an, ' ' concluded Hamilton. , Art Ill and IV students display the ir talents a t the Midlands Mall Art Show. Art is an enjoyable experience for senior Rhonda Williams and freshman Janet Petersen as they sculpt pots . 46 J~ ~ .. . ' . ~ Freshman Jackie Manley expresses her art talents by sculpting in her Art I class. Bob Devor's masterpiece, entitled ''On the Road.'' Junior Jeff Peterson completes his project by cutting matboard for his An lll class. Faculty Enjoys Home Ee. Activities LC faculty re*ceived great benefits from the home economics department this year. Home Ee. II threw a Christmas party for the teachers and school secretaries. Goodies included punch, brownies, fudge, cookies and cake , all of course , home cooked (schoolcooked?) by the student chefs. The teachers also benefited from the piemaking efforts of another class. For five weeks students working together made a pie a week. Slices were given to faculty members who filled out questionnaires concerning the pies and how well they were enjoyed. The Home Ee. department gained a new member this year in the person of Mrs. Joanne Fitterer. A 1975 graduate of North Dakota State University, Mrs. Fitterer taught Home Ee. II, family living, nutrition and child development. Senior Barb Lambert be nefits from a ha irstyling demonstration in home economics class as freshmen Susan Hayes and Theresa Thrame r look on. Home eco, noi;ilcs teacher Mrs. Elisa Burke walks away satisfied as seniors Bob Devor and Bud Zaloudek frost their cake. 48 .· T\: ..... ~ (Left) Trying to verbalize the taste of their pie are sophomores Kelly Christensen and Su zy Schoe ning. (Below) The Home Ee . Christmas pany : (R) Business teacher Mrs. Mary Kay Thomas and secretary Mrs. Shari Green sample the taste u eats cooked up by the Home Ee. II class which includes (R) senior Mary Eckstrom and Laura Cameron. Industrial Arts Receives Auto -. Industrial ans at Lewis Central received deserved recognition from local officials this year. The first and most publicized point of recognition dealt with the presentation of a damaged 1976 Oldsmobile Omega to the school. The vehicle was damaged in Nebraska and presented to L. C. in a formal ceremony attended by school officials Don Angeroth, Wilson Forbes, Clarence Miles, Francis Shafer and Dr. James Smith, and by Mcintyr~ Oldsmobile officials R. W. Mcintyre, Don Stanell, and Jim Wiles. The new car greatly updated the techniques in the auto power shop by enabling the students to work on a late model automobile. In a less publicized incident, Principal Clarence Miles demonstrated his trust in the shop students and their teachers by having them work on his daughter's car for repair of a crumpled fender and engine work. The apprentice auto mechanics were aided in their endeavor by metals students under the watchful eyes of Mr. Larry Mastiyow and Lynn Waldenberger, the new instructor who replaced Michael Higdon who left at mid-year to teach in .tl.laska . Meanwhile, in other ·industrial arts sections, draftsmen, under department head Wilson Forbes, designed their dream houses in Architectural drawing, and Mr. James Chambers oversaw his woods students in building Princess Winnifred's 20-mattress bed for the musical "Once Upon a Mattress." The faces behind the we lding masks belong to seniors Da le Valier and Grant Nelson. 50 J (Left) Sophomore Terry Patzner lays a bed for a concrete block in inuoduction to woodwork class. (Below) Junior Jeff Peterson concenuates on his drafting project. (Bottom) Juniors Joe Bixler and Mike McCombs work together to tune up a car during auto mechanics class. PE Students Combine New and Old (Above) Sophomores Roger Barr and and Carla Derby are light on their feet in square dancing. Right Hand Star Left Hand Star Grand Right and Left Circle Left Circle Right Swing Your Parmer Dosy-does If you haven't figured it out already square dancing is definitely what the students are talking about this year. Square dancing is a new activity in the PE Department. They did dances like the Virginia Reel and Nine Pin. Miss Peg Hveser and Mr. Richard Tannahill joined in on this New but rather Old form of activity. Health was new this year also. The students learned about drugs, poisons, mouth to mouth resuscitation, and general first aid. In addition students did the more traditional activities such as basketball, volleyball and softball. (Top) Sophomore Brain Elsbecke r keeps fit jumping ro pe. (Bottom) Rhonda Williams strikes again . Jacobi Painting Displayed in Library The library took •on a new look this year when a three panel painting entitled "Iowa Allegory" by Richard Jacobi was on display there for three weeks. The library aides, along with an III and IV students watched over the painting to see that no harm came to it. "I'm proud of the library aides that we have had this year,'' said Mr. Jack Griffith, librarian, "They've really heli;ed out a lot. " :rank Diblasi and Jeff Thompson take advantage of the library dur- Browsing through the library's collection of paperbacks are Cindy Hendrix mg a study hall . and Terri Waite . s4 A J~ • • ~ Richard Jacobi's 3 pane l painting, "Iowa Allegory" was displayed in the library for 3 weeks. Co-op Students Look to Future Working half a day through Co-op prepares LC seniors for employment af;er high school. Along with working half a day, students attend a related class. The purpose of this class is to discuss and help solve problems employees and emloyers often face each day of their lives. Details such as how to tie a tie correctly and how to obtain a raise are also taught in class. Co-op was not all work as students found out. This year they raised three-hundred dollars putting on a Haunted House for Halloween. Co-op ended the year with an employer-employee banquet, at Caniglias on April 18. Their guest speaker was LC Superintendent James Smith. / \ \ (Top Left) Mr. Francis Shafer nods in approval as Lark Petit tries to teach fellow senior Mike Warth how to tie a tie . (Bottom Left) Sophomore Bob Felle r adds a touch of class to co-op's Haunted House. (Above) Enjoying the co-op employee - employer banque t are seniors Donna Ge ll and Jani Clark, and Mr. George Young, their boss at the Pottawattamie County Auditor's Office . (Top left) Sarah Price samples a pie in Home Ee . class. (Top right) Senior James Clouse gazed with interest at a World He rald printing press, as Kathy Kotifman, public relations director explains its function. (Bottom le ft) Sophomore Flm Ritter assists Mr . Richard Santee in planting flowers around the victory bell. (Bottom right) She rri Mc Kem shuffles through a file during class. s p 0 R T s Passing Game Develops The passing game at LC has long been forgotten until this year due to quarterbacks Rance Rogers and Scott Meyer. Losing 3 games in the last 2 minutes was very frusuating to Coach Larry Matiyow, but the amount of players that gained experience was encouraging. Sophomores contributed highly to the varsity squad. More lettered this year than any other year. A big improvement in the statistics, point out-put, defensive points and the passing game, was the biggest asset to the 1976 Titan football season. Head Coach was Larry Matiyou; Defensive Coach, Steve Padilla and Offensive Coach, Tom Arnold . (Above) Coach Larry Matiyow shouts instructions to the players on the fie ld , (Left) Captains Dale Vallier and Gary Reed meet with their opponents before a game . Members of the 1976 Titan football team arc: (L-R) First Row - Co-Captains G. Reed and D. Vallie r. Second Row - S. Elonich, T. Montgomery, R. Jacobs, B. Feller, M . McCarty, M. Mccombs. Third Row - J. Bixler, E. Rogers, T. Erwin , N. Arbogast, J. Kirn, R. Brown, D. Lay, D. Dillon. Founh Row - Coach T. King, J. Woodard, S . Meyer, R. Rogers, S. Foreman , D. Drake , D. Overholtzer, Coach S. Padilla , T. Arnold, D. Stewart . Fifth Row - Coach L. Matiyow, D. Dick , B. Pa tton, J. Kadlec, M . Rose, R. Hassler, J. Filkins, B. Perry, V. Pamerleau. Sixth Row - M. Miller, J. Miller, J. Coffman, K. Deeds, V. Smith, S. Rogers, R. Knapp. R. Woods, T. Berktand, G . Jensen . \0 ~·. : TITAN FOOTBALL LC Opponent 8 28 St. Alben 28 20 Red Oak 9 14 Shenandoah 0 6 Clarinda 7 52 Atlantic 0 5s Harlan 8 14 Creston 18 0 20 35 A.L. (Top) Fans cheer on Gary Reed as the starting line -up is announced before a game. (Bottom) The lineme n have to be pe rfectly prepa red before a play. . I Sophomore Judy Sulentic outjumps a Red Oak guard for two points. Guards Gain Praise Head Coach Eugene Miller had only praise for his guards, "Our senior guards played the best defense in the conference, going far beyond what opponents and fans thought they could, although very short, their aggressiveness, hustle, and help out were outstanding. ' ' A middle of the year slump was turned into a get up and go as sophomores Judy Sulentic and Lisa Curtis were recruited to starting positions in the forward court. Height didn't matter to them as they dug holes in opponents' defenses. Head Coach Eugene Miller; assistant Colleen Wallenberg; record 8-12 . Members of the 19'76-77 Varsity Girls' Basketball ~a : (L to R) First R?w - Managers D. McCany, K. Riehle . Second Row - D. Veasey, J. Sulentic, K. Warth, J. Peterson, L. curtis, R. Lenihan , S. Roach. Thud Row - K. Husz, L. Hartshorn , L. Roach, B. Feller, C. Foreman , D. VanMaanen , L. Humphrey , Coach Eugene Miller. A ~ ..... 63 (Top left) Senior Dawn VanMaanen beats her guard for an easy layup . (Left) .. It's mine," grunts Cindy Foreman. (Above) On the floor for another steal is guard Kelly Wanh. (L to R) J. Peterson, L. Humphrey, K. Warth , D. Va n Maanen, C. Foreman greet B. Feller as the starting line up is announced before the game . Junior Varsity: First Row - Managers D. McCarty, K. Riehle . Second Row - D. Veasey, J. Walton , J. May , C. McManigal , L. Jabens, K. Brendle, J. Lake . Third Row - T. Pikschus, K. Husz, B. Anderson, L. Kadlec , M. Dwyer, J. Bode, J. Jacobs, Coach Miller. j, 65 Wasson Named All-Stater LC's boys'_ basketball season was one of high points and low points. At the top was Larry Wasson who was voted to the third All-State basketball team and was the Titan's high scorer. At the bottom was the team's 5-13 record, with the final nine games all losses. - The season seemed to be looking up around mid-season when the basketballers had a foui game winning sueak, but from that point things went straight downhill. "We could have been conference contenders," said Wasson "if we had better suppon from the student body, a better team attitude and more height." TITAN ' BASKETBALL LC Opponennt 63 68 Glenwood 53 64 Clarinda 50 69 Atlantic 63 62 T. J. 52 59 Creston 69 61 Shenandoah 67 63 Harlan 63 50 Red Oak 71 51 Glenwood p 59 69 Clarinda .. 56 85 Atlantic r 66 70 Creston 56 59 Shenandoah 44 80 A. L. 62 64 Harlan 60 65 Mo. Valley 55 68 Red Oak 72 75 St. Alben DISTRICTS 62 71 T.J. (Right) Larry Wasson outjumps a defender and rifles off a quick shot. (Left) Russ Woods and Dan Schaack try to help Larry Wasson who grasps the rebound. (Below) Brian Birdsley and Dennis Stuan practice the towel drill . Member of the 1976-77 Boys' Basketball Team: (L to R) First Row - D. Hebling, L. Wasson, E. Rogers, B. Birdsley. Second Row - T. Leiker, J. Kadlec, R. Woods, M. Amento, S. Meyer. Third Row - D. Schaack, G. Reed, R. Knapp, S. Rielhe, S. Rogers, D. Stuart. -- Battling for a loose ball sophomores Bob Patton and Rance Rogers fall to the ground,. as teammates look on. (Above) Coach Dennis Powles plans new strategy for the next quarter during a time out. (Right) Russ Woods leaps high over all opponents for two points. - --- Clapper Grapples at State Coach Ted King offe rs encouragement to his wrestle rs . With a young team and a superior attitude, LC wrestlers saw one team member move on to state and two others place third in sectionals. Senior Kip Clapper represented the school at the state meet in the 98 pound class, but lost in the first round. Sophomores Randy . Meeker and Danny Peterson each placed third in sectionals. "Meeker and Peterson missed by seconds, '' said assistant coach Dan Steger, explaining that they would have moved 'on· to state had they only placed second . Despite their 4-6 re cord, the wrestlers, coached by Ted King, have many achievements to their credit. They placed first in the Council Bluffs Invitational and defeated AL in a dual meet for the first time in LC's history. Varsity Wrestling Team: Front Row (L-R) Brian Perry, Doug Tweedt, Ki p Clappe r; Ma tgirls - Julie Lich , Patti Meeker , Chris Phippen. Second Row - Mike Mc Combs, Kevin Collins, John Gunthe r, Dan Peterson , Mike Hya tt, Ra ndy Meeker , Dan Dillon . Third Row - Jim Asmus, Wayne Ta lbott, Steve Foreman, Craig Richards, Randy Feller, Bob Fe lle r, Doug Dick. Fourth Row - Mark Schaeffer, Doug Gillespie, Bob Nawrocki. Curt Be rkl and, Ga ry Ratigan, Duane Boege . Fifth Row - Assist ant Coach Dan Steger, Matgirl Paula Mccombs, Coach Ted King. (Above Left) Sophomore Dan Peterson gets into position. (Above Right) Unidentified wrestler resists a take down. (Below) Working out during practice are wrestlers John Gunther, Craig Richards, Wayne Talbott, Craig Cowens, and John Stiles. ~ 70 ,$ Kip Clapper, senior, attempts a half-nelson and then ends the match with a flip of his opponent. Girl Tracksters Reveal Great Potential The 1977 Titanette Track Team had a fine year, but the best is yet to come according to Assistant Coach Ron Fox. " If we get everybody out again with good attitudes, in two years we could not only win state, but set some American records.' ' This year, the Titanettes placed second in Conference and ;ere undefeated in three triangulars. Out of eight major meets, the young team won five, placed second in two, and placed founh in the other. Coach Fox believes that the strong points of this year's team came from the relays and the sprinters. Among the records that were broken were the distance medley team which broke the school record twice, and freshman Phyllis Ewoldt, who bi:oke the school record in the 880 by five seconds. Freshman Belinda Saathoff was fifth in State. She jumped 5'2"; only one inch away from tl)e winning height. "If we are dedicated we could break the Am erican record in distance medley and mile relay in the next few years," concluded Coach Fox. Julie Walton strains to clear the last hurdle before finishing the race. First Row - Coach Larry Anderson, Coach Ron Fox. Second Row - L. Edmundson, L. Roach, J. Sulentio, D. Veasey, L. Cunis, J. Walton, M. Stidham, D. McCany. Third Row - P. Vargas, J. Lake, S. Roach, C. Scheidle, B. Saathoff. Founh Row - C. Delanty, T. Trively, L. Kadlec , B. Anderson, L. Vrba, B. Bryant, P. Osborn, Phyllis Ewoldt. Phyllis Ewoldt pushes herself forward. sophomore Frank Diblasi lends his suppon to the girls' track team. Susan Roach suides toward victory during the 880 medley . Patty Vargas cracks a smile as she passes a Harlan foe. Tracksters Julie Wa lton and Barb Anderson bring up the rear. (Right) Sophomore Janice Lake speeds toward the finish of the 100 yard dash. (Bottom) Lori Kadlec, sophomore, dashed forward to hand off her baton to a teammate. TITANETTE TRACK LC Track Event 1st Glenwood-Atlantic Triangular 4th Ramette Relays 1st Titanette Relays 1st Harlan Relays 1st Cardette Relays 1st Harlan-Red Oak Triangular 12th Disuict 1st Tigerette Relays 2nd Frosh-Soph Conference Meet 2nd Conference Dennis Stuan sails over the high bar during a dual meet. Harriers Place Second at State The LC Titan track team ended its season with the best finish ever of any major spon team in LC's school history; a second place finish in the Class I-A State Outdoor Track Meet. The team socred 32 points at the State-level; only three points behind Class I-A winner, Nevada. The team placed three relays second; the 440 yard relay, the 880 yard relay, .and the mile medley relay. Three individuals also placed at the State Meet; Eric Rogers, sixth in the 100 yard dash; Don Heine, founh in the 220 yard dash; and Ed Croson, third in the mile run. The team, which was dominated in numbers by freshmen and sophomores, also managed to place third in the Hawkeye Conference. Coach Robert Colbt concluded, "It has been a pleasure to coach such a group of fine young men and I am looking forward to it again next year." First Row - Eric Rogers, Steve Foreman. Second Row - David Overholtzer, Ed Croson, Dennis Stuart. Third Row - Jeff Thompson, Don Heine , Justin Rogers, Kurt Sueyffler, Tom Kmezick, Jay Jensen, Brian Nansel, Rusty Moe. Founh Row - Mark Donaldson, Frank Diblasi, Doug Dick, Doug Stuart, Mike Feeney. Fifth Row - Bill Fellows, Mike Hushaw, Joel Miller, Coach Dennis Powles, Coach Robert Colbert . _t 75 · .... · -- TITAN TRACK LC TRACK EVENT 1st Red Oak Dual 3rd Missouri Valley 1st Glenwood Dual 4th Harlan Invite Tiger Relays Drake 4th C.B. Relays 4th Ram Relays 3rd District 3rd Conference 2nd State (Top) Coach Dennis Powles looks on as senior Doug Schm!nke dashes by. (Bottom) Senior Jeff Henry falls eanhward after a successful vault. .7 7,, r (Top Right) Seniors Ed Croson, Mike Saathoff, and Doug Schminke limber up be fore a meet. (Top Left) Eric Rogers, senior, takes a flying le ap as teammates look with inte rest. (Bottom Right) "At least it gets me over!" thinks junior De nnis Stuart as he clears the hurdle . (Bottom Left) Sophomore Joe l Miller attempts to cle ar the high bar in a dua l meet. 78 Gals Field Experienced Team The Lewis Cenual girls' tennis team returned all its pl;iyers from the 1976 squad. The girls were once again able to defeat only one dual opponent, and finished last in the conference standings. However, improvement was demonstrated in the Conference Tournament at the end of the season as the Titanettes gathered enough points for a sixth place finish. They also made a respectable showing at the Sectional Meet , pl acing 5th among eight teams. At the Denison Invitational Tourname nt Connie Faaborg finished 3rd in singles and Terri Wolever placed .fourth. The doubles to gather 4th place were Bonnie Feller and Amy Rains, while Cindy Foreman teamed with Rance Rogers in mixed doubles to gather fourth in that category. These performances allowed LC to finish fourth in the overall team standings. -- - ... Junior Connie Faaborg practices for a match. Members of the 1976-77 Girls' Tennis Team are: (L to R) B. Feller, C, Hartshorn , C, Faaborg , T. Wolever, C. Croson , Not Pictured - Cindy Foreman , A. Rains, S. Newberg , T. Duggan, } . Jacobs, S. Mcintosh, S. McManlgal, G. Meyer, T. Pikschus, S. Schoening, K. Wysko . Members of the 1976-77 Boys' Tennis Team: (R to L) First Row - D. Peterson, J, Schank, B. Patton, G. Johnson, J. Perry, J. Paulson. Second Row - G. Gillman, R. Cuswonh, R. Rogers, S. Meyer, Coach Steve Padilla. Scott Meyer returns an opponent's volley during a conference match. Boys' Tennis Added to Roster "The attitude and enthusiasm this year were uemendous," explained Coach Steve Padilla. "For our first year we had 43 anxious and willing men.'' The only let down was the record of 0-14. Even though this was LC's first year at tennis, they had to play other teams' varsity squads which proved very difficult, but the players never gave up. The players are really excited about the new courts that will be done because of the difficult time they had finding practice area according to Mr. Padilla . He is amici pa ting a suong showing next year. l\ ~ 79 - Titanette Golf Exceeds Expectations The Titanette golf team had a suong and steady year. Of nine girls who staned the season, nine finished, with all but one improving their averages by at least five suokes. "I was very pleased with the season," said coach Frank La Mantia. "We had a young team made up primarily of freshmen and sophomores. Actually, they d · better than I'd expected." Accepting temporaty caddy duties is sophomore Mari Messerole. Freshman Pam Van Maanen practices he r swing in preparation for a big match. Girls' Golf Team Front Row (L-R) Julie Lay, Joni May , Marti Goldapp . Back Row - Mari Messerole , Julie Bode, Wendy Hock, V•ac y Anderson, Coach Frank La Mantia, Pam Van Maanen. soj Boy Golfers Improve Improving on their 1976 4-9 record, the boy golfers closed the season with a 6-8 record in varsity dual matches. Senior James Clouse once again led the team with a 40 stroke average for a nine hole game. Close behind him were sophomore Dave Woods and junior Trento Cozad. The team, coached by Mr. Ralph Peterson , placed second in the city tournament and Clouse turned '. in the tournament's second best score, 78 suokes for 16 holes. (Left) Sophomore Dave Woods drives the ball across the fairway (Right) and sinks a difficult putt. First Row (L-R) Mr . Ralph Peterson, Jim Burham, Roge r Bahr, Scott Je nse n , Russ Woods . Ra ndy Jacobs, Da ve Woods, Auren Ferry. Record Turnout for Softball A record number of girls came out for softball this summer, 24 on the varsity and junior varsity teams. "They like it, " smiled coach Rod Miller. "If they didn't, they wouldn't come out." The ream which faced the grueling seven week, 29 game season was a young one. At third base, Sherri McKern was the team's only senior and one of the best hitters. Led by All-Stars Pat Lenihan and Shelly Storey, the 1976 varsity team took founh place in the Hawkeye Eight Conference with a 17-12 summer record and a 5-13 fall record. (Above) Shortstop Connie Faaborg tenses up in preparation for a pitch. (Top Right) Katthy Brendle keeps her eye on the ball . (Right) With a burst of energy, Phyllis Ewoldt slams the ball into the outfield. 82 ,6 · .... · Letting go with a strike is Teresa Goss. Sherri Mc Kern, the team's only senior, puts her all into the game, both at bat and at third base. Girls' Softball: Front Row (L to R) _S. McKern, M. Stidham, K. Colwell, S. Colwell, N. Davik, S. Talbott, L. Helbling, K. Forbes, S. Schieff er, C. White. Second Row - C. She idle, P. Talbott, D. Coffman, M. Hanson , K. Brendle , B. Hook, T. Goss, E. Dufford, K. Wysko , C. Faaborg. Back Row - Asst. Coach John Peters, L. Curtis, A. Rains, M. Fricke, L. Hartshorn, B. Fe lle r, M. Jacobson , J. Jacobs, P. Ewoldt, Coach Rod Miller. Baseball Team Hustles "Youth is on our side; we've got a young bunch of hustlers, '' said Coach Ken Elam of his 1977 boys' baseball team. Launching from last year's second place finish in conference with a 10-4 record , and having to deal with the loss of All-Conference third -, baseman Mark Murray and All-City player Dwane Mcferrin, the team has tried to live up to last year's showing. Only fo ur seniors re turned this summe r: Brian Birdsley, Eric Rogers , Dan Shaack and All-City pitcher Larry Wasson . The sophomores appear to be filling in many of the vacancies. Of the four sophomores which dress, three play regularly: Kevin Lindsey, Randy Jacobs, and Bob Patton. Junior Todd Berkland is making the best of the season. The two year veteran is an outstanding catcher and the team's best hitter. Says Elam, "He's thrown out about half of those uying to steal on him so far. ' ' " Last year we had a team of speed demons - this year we 've got a great attitude , ' ' Elam explained. (Be low Le ft) Catcher Roge r Williams tags out a Glenwood runne r at home . (Be low) David Hebling throws all his concentra tion into a pitch . • Kevin Lindsey , Scott Meyer and batgirl Jere Dingman give silent suppon to the ba tsman. Back Row - Dana Drake , Bob Patton, Randy Jacobs, Kevin Lindsey , Eric Rogers. Dave He lbling. Brian Birdsley , batgirls, Jere Dingman , Mary Davidson, Tammy Fry . Front Row - Assistant Coach, Mr. Rich Pearson, Mark Amento , Dan Schaack, Larry Wasson, Dennis Stuart , John Coffman, Todd Be rkland, Scott Rogers, Coach Ken Elam. A ·~ 85 Runners Place Second The state cross country meet at Waterloo was wet and muddy, the grounds soaked by rain and lawn sprinklers , but Ed Croson managed to bring home a third place medal and fellow senior Doug Schminke came in 39th. The state meet , also run by seniors Brian Birdsley and Don Hein and Sophomore Brian Nansel, capped off a season which saw the harriers take second place in the Ha,wkeye Eight. Besides the formentioned runners, the cross country team consisted of seniors Mike. Saathoff, and Kip Clapper, sophomores Craig Richards and Craig Lahr, and freshman Troy Clapper. (Upper left) With a final effon Doug Schminke crosses the finish line. (Upper right) Ed Croson propels himself forward in the conference meet which he won . (Bottom) At the sound of the staning gun , the field of runners sprint for staning position. Yearbook Gets New Advisor Under the leadership of Lev Rothenberg yearbook this year has been an exua-curricular course. Heads of Departments were Editor-in-chief, Lori Peterson; Photography Editor, Brent Curtis; Organizations Editor, Lori Peterson; Departments Editor, Kim Schneidewind; Editor in charge of classes, Barb Knapp; Special Events Editor, Sue Rowland; Sports Editor, Kelley Worth; and Advenisements Editor Terri Ricter. "Memories are fleeting," says Mr. Rothenberg, "Time moves on and leaves us in its wake.'' "But pan of us will always remain at LC. In future years when we have reached and surpassed our goals we will want to look back at our humble common beginnings. We will want to return to the carefree days of our youth.'' This year's staff learned more than producing a yearbook they learned about photography, each other, the teachers, students, and an easier way to escape the entrapment of study halls. (Top) "I wonder if they really appreciate us," muses Kim Schneidewind while putting the finishing touches on her art class layout. (Bottom) "Is this the design you want?" Lori Peterson asks Barb Quick. (Left) Senior Kelley Wanh searches for spons negatives to finish her layout. (Middle Left) Teri Richter works on her advenising layouts. (Right) Sue Rowland proofreads her spons copy. First Row (L to R) Mary Davidson, Brent Curtis, Kris Russell. Second Row - Mr. Lev Rothenberg, Lori Peterson, Louise Lenhardt , Sarah Price, Michele Burns. Third Row - Tracy Ingram, Barb Knapp, Kim Schneidewind. Third Row - Jeannette Jacobs. Student Council Brightens School Big bold letters, a gymnasium Titan, and a brilliant sun-burst enlivened LC as the Student Council carried on their painting project. This project along with bringing the Bloodmobile to i£ and organizing the traditional homecoming, snowball and Christmas panies were just a few of the achievements of this year's Student Council and their sponsor V. Thomas Heckman. " This year," says Heckman, "I feel we do have more organization but we do need more active members. " Officers for this year were President Grant Johnson, Vi ce-President Teri Wolever, Secretary Diane Farris, and Treasurer Sheri Bowman. (L to R) Front Row - Sheri Bowman, Grant Johnson, Mr. V. Thomas Hec kman , Scott Drake , Diane Farris. Second Row - K. Streffler, L. Moore, B. Knapp , L. Pettit, J. Sulentic, M. Goldapp . Third Row - A. Rains, S. Meyer, D . Gre en , D. Larson, T. Woolever , R. Lenihan, P. VanManean , J. Nelson. Founh Row - D. Adams, L. Humphre y, C. Foreman , N. Clark, D. Schaack, B. Curtis, D . Drake , D. Overholtzer. (Far Left) Lisa Humphrey cleans her brush after finishing another Student Council painting. (Left) Blood is senior Doug Sellers' contribution as Student Council brings the Red Cross Bloodmobile to LC. (Below) Sophomore Barb Knapp and junior Dennis Green work together on a Student Council project. -- 94 Art Club Brings Tommy An Club brought Elton John and Roger Daltry to LC in the Film ''Tommy . •• This year the funds received from the showing were used for the group to attend an an exhibit at the Des Moines An Center. Midlands Mall was the setting for some of the groups silk screening and acrylic paintings. The group put the pictures up mainly for show but sold the art work to any interested buyers. The money received went to the student whose picture was sold. To Auren Ferry an club is here to promote the individual leadership and participation of the students. This year's an club members were: (L to R) Auren Ferry, Kathy Schaak , Tom Hamilton, and Kim Schneidewind . Long distance running is the specialty of polar bear Ed Croson. LC Polar Bears: No Winter's Nap How would you like to run five-hundred miles in three months? This was the goal set by polar bear Ed Croson. "They begin running in December and end in February,'' says bead polar bear Rohen Colben. Reasons for joining included Doug Schrninke's, "We build up immunities from winter colds." "There's nothing else to do in the winter, '' added Don Heine. This group has no leaders. Members come only when they wanted wearing two or three sweat suits and planning to run three, five or ten miles. Home Ee Members for this year were : First Row (L to R) Cindy Christiansen, Debbie Lairemore, Cindy Vyeda, Tracy Tyson. Second Row - Lisa Woodward, Veray Roan, Lorna Sanders, Denise Rassmusen, Mrs. Eliza Burke , Cindy Hendrix. Home Ee Helps Needy Imagine thirty-two giggling in one theatre watching the movie Nichkelodeon or sixty-four hands all in one taffy pull. Impossible? Not really, these were just two of the activities enjoyed by the Home Ee Club. They went on a hayrack ride, had a weiny roast and learned cake decorating. There was one thing the club did for somebody besides themselves. They talked to the welfare agency and were told of a needy family. Each girl brought a donation of can goods for the people's Christmas and Easter baskets. Officers for this year were President Lisa Woodward, Secretary Susan Newburg, Trea - surer Lori Woodward and Cindy Hendrix was activities director. Caught in the act of taste testing her pie is sophomore Sarah Price . Car dona ted to LC Industrial Arts by Mcintyre Oldsmobile -Cadilla c . Industrial Arts Gains Car Loses Unity Mcintyre Oldsmobile-Cadillac and General Motors donated LC an Omega car. The car had been in a derailment accident near Nevada , Nebraska. The car is used as an instrument in training students in car services techniques. Two different motors are placed on the car, one in the engine and one in the rear so the students can work on two different motors. After sixteen years of teaching Wilson For-bes says, " I have seen the unity in group projects dwindle to almost nothing. The group tends to work on projects for personal gain without the worry of a grade . '' (L to R) Mr. Wilson Forbes , Ma rk Schaefer, John Peterson, Bob Nawrocki , Ke vin Sawye rs, Mr. Donald Angeroth, Mr. James Chambe rs, Tracy Pe te rson , Ne il Arbogast, Ed O'Dona ld, Mike Schaffe r. l97 ~ .... DE SAN First Row (L to R) Mrs. Jan Finnegan, Sandy Johnson, Lisa Graybill, Brenda Norl em . Second Row - Je ane tte Glenn, Lisa Gallaway, Dianne Henderson, Mike Athey, Bob Swanson. Spanish Club Has Good Year "Tuvimos un ano bueno," said Mrs. Jan Finnegan, Spanish club sponsor. In English that me ans, "We had a very good year in Spanish Club. " Among their activities were a Christmas party and caroling with Blot Club, going to the movies, a picnic in May, a play entitled "So This Is Mexico'' that was presented to the junior high during National Foreign Language Week, and eating out at a Mexican restuarant. Officials of Spanish Club were Brenda Norlem, president; Lisa Graybill , vice-president; Mike Athey, treasurer; Robert Swanson, secretary . Giving a little kick are Dianne He nderson, Lisa Ga llaway, Bre nda Norlem, and Lisa Graybill. Noise Affects Mice "Exciting" has to be the word to describe this year's Science Club. Among their "quests for Knowledge" as sponsor V. Thomas Heckman, put it were experiments involving the digestive tract and gravity. An important event for Science Club was attending the Iowa Science and Humanities Symposium in Des Moines. Doug Farris, President, presented a paper concerning the effects of noise on mice. Another important happening for Science Club was the membership of girls Joni Clouse , Secretary, Janis Nelson , Treasurer. James Clouse was the vice-president. (Top) Doug Farris shows the afte r- eff ects of noise on his mice . (Above) Ja nice Ne lson is shown feeding her mice . Pep Club Gets Fresh Start For the first time in three years Pep Club was an active organizat"on in which anyone could join to show their school spirit. Along with a fresh stan, the group also got new sweaters with a megaphone in the middle which read LC Pep Club, the megaphone was white and the background of the sweater was blue. Teresa Piercy, this year's President was asked, "Why was Pep Club created?" She replied, "We are there to back up the cheerleaders and express enthusiasm for our team . '' Teresa Piercy shouts out a cheer as the boys' basketball team scores two more points for our home team. First Row (L to R) Lisa Neilsen, Bridgette Berry, Alice Kuehl, Karen Schumann, Paulette Gallup. Second Row (L to R) Kandace Johnson, Robin Palmer, Cindy Christensen, Edie Saar. Third Row (L to R) Robin Vichel, Anne Sedlacek. Founh Row President Tereasa Piercy. Round Robin Tests Chess Players Round Robin is not a new kind of bird. It's the way LC Chess Club finds the best player. They play three sets of round robin against other teammates, the losers being eliminated from each game, until one player is left. This year Doug Schminke won th title as most valuable player. Chess tournameqts in Omaha against Eastside, Burke, Gross, Pa pillion, Ron Colley, and Social Settlement were just a few of the many schools LC defeated. Traveling on to Des Moines, the group played five rounds of chess with local schools. During this week-end the group stayed at the YMCA 's Youth Center enjoying all the leisure life activities of a vacation. "If I don't move this pawn he' ll take me with his queen, " muses Vernon Pomerleau while Terry Patzner plans strategy for his next move . j IOI 102 Donkey BB Buys Boys Body Builder LC brought the Donkey Basketball trophy home with them this year as the team won the annual Donkey Basketball tournament sponsored by the Lettermen's Club. Money received from the game was given to Booster Club to help pa y for the ne w weight machine. Leaders were president Dale Vallier, vice-president Tim Montgomery, treasurer Rex Knapp, Sergeant-at-arms Richard Johns, and their advisor was Ken Elam. First Row (L-R) T. Erwin, S. Meyer, D. Larson, J. Kem, E. Croson, K, Clapper. Second Row - T. Berk land, J. Miller , D. Overholtzer, R. Rogers, D. Peterson, S. Elonich , J. Clouse, R. Meeker. Third Row - R. Knapp. D. Vallle r, E. Roge rs, L. Filkins, J. Coffma n, T . Montgomery, D. Drake, B. Perry. (Top Left) Girls' high scoring bowler Shelly Bledsoe throws a suike · (Above) Strike! (Top Right) Rolling right along is the spare picked up by boys' high scorer Brian Townsend. Bowling Club Strikes Again Hard work took place in the bowling club more this year than ever before, for when the bowling club staned LC was without a manager. Brian Townsend took charge until Mr. Davis was hired for the job. Captains for this year's teams consisted of Jenny Mc Vey, Brian Townsend, and Dale Miller. Even though Davis had brought in two new Frosh teams, none qualified for the State meet at Red Oak. Despite bad luck the teams placed over all not too bad, the girls finished in second place while in a tie breaker between LC and TJ for 2nd place, TJ made a sudden death roll to shove LC boys to third. _fl 103 «., .:. Porn Pon Makes Changes Porn Pon sponsor, Carol Klopfenstein admitted this was her first year as the group's leader. There were six freshmen this year instead of just two as in past years. !!he traditional drum entrance was replaced by a song . Andi Foutch was the captain. She taught routines to the girls that she learned from camp. The co-captains are elected by the squads. Running concession stands at track, ushering at the plays and concerts, parents nights and an end of the year picnic kept the group busy all through the year. "We are supposed to do that ? " asks Eva Marie Stone, Julie Miles , a nd Ki m Brown. (Front ) - A. Foutch, E. Stone . Second Row (L to R) R. Williams, R. Johnson , S. Schoeing, J. Miles , J. Smith, K. Brown . Third Row - J. Clouse, T. Kinh, M. Robens, D. Knapp, C. Tinins, L. Moore , J. La ra. Fourth Row - K. Bucholz, S. Ande rson , K. Hansen , N . Clark , B. Rapa lje, K. Elsbecker, J. Brayman . (Left) Jill Lara salutes the a udi ence during a half-time break . (Bottom Left) Cindy Gittins, Nancy Clark and Rhonda Williams softshoe ac ross i.he gym during a band pe rformance . (Below) Kathy Bucholz and Rhonda Johnon pe rform their Pom-pon routine for the basketball fa ns. i 105 ') . . LC Swing Choir Shows Determination Swing Choir showed determination and desire this year ~ they completed their first year as an extracurricular activity. 1976-1977 was necessarily a formative year as the choir, also known as the Lewis Corporation, had to fill spaces vacated by ten graduating seniors. This did not, however, deter the intrepid choir members who came in at 7:15 a.m. two mornings a week, and practiced evenings for two or three hours at a time. The choir staned the year with a performance at the Fall Vocal Concert , picked off fourth place at the West Side Jazz Festival in March, and finished the year as featured performers at the Shables Products Distributors' Convention in Omaha. Said member Dennis Green, "Last year we lost seven guys; this year we lose six girls. This was a year of renewal for the male section . Next year wil-1 be one of renewal for the female section.'' Senior Stan Rutledge belts out another song during Swing Choir practice. First Row (L to R) D. Woods, W. Mock , D. V. , L. Neilsen , C. Gittins, R. Peterson. Second Row: G. Fiscus, S. Anderson, D. Ove rholtzer. L · Humphrey, A. Schnepel , B. Lamban , J. Miles, B. Cunis, E. Thorton. Third Row : D. Green, O. Gillespie, S. Rutledge , R. Hurley , G. Johnson , J. Filkins, B. Townsend. l06J • F• ~ First ·Row (L to R) S. Heitman, T. Kurth, T. Ingram , s. Bowman, J. Farrell. Second Row - J. Adkins, S. Schoening, D. Kullbom, A. Sherbondy, C. Lairmore, R. Palmer. Third Row - G. Fiscus, T. Kmezich, M. Novak, B. Perry, R. Peterson, J. Birdsley, J. Ballew, T. Patzner, T. Umphreys. Watermelon, Watermelon, Watermelon, sings Rodney Peterson in the gym as he practices for Swing Choir. Hard Work Pays Off Young, hard working, serious, successful . . . Does that sound like a political candidate? Well, it's not; it's the LC Chamber Choir. They have performed for Salem Methodist Church, employees of Union Pacific Railroad, and the Farm Bureau Wives, among others. "Daniel, Servant of the Lord," "Masterpiece," "On a Wonderful Day Like Today," and the Carpenter's "Cresent Moon" are all pieces that have been polished to perfection through what direector Gary Fiscus calls "working hard, having a goal, an/ii having fun. " A 107 ..... ~ · Cheerleaders Show Spirit "Spirit!" That's what LC Cheerleaders are all about. As they yelled, jumped, kicked and screamed their way through over 75 games, the squad was kept busy keeping students and players ''up'' for activities. Led by sponsor Ms. Peggy Hueser and tri-captained by seniors Donna Gell and Leslie Sanders and junior Diane Farris, the yellmongers had an extremely active year. In addition to the normal activities of planning homecoming with the Student Council, working out schedules for Pep Rallies, sometimes on notice of an hour or less, and helping bake and serve on Parent's Night, the cheerleaders kept busy this summer running the Snack Shack at softball and baseball games. Cheerleaders Julie Flannagan and Phylis Heine inspire spirit among the students at a football pep rally. First Row (L to R) M. Goldap, D. Kullbom, J. Flanagan, T. Fry, J. Dingman, K. Smith, C. Delanty . Second Row - M. Messerole, S. Bowman, D. Gell, P. Heine , M. H'aner, J. Clark, D. Adams, L. Benson, B. Frohardt, L. Sanders, O. Farris. 108 ~ Freshman Cheerleaders for 1977 are: (Left to Right) Andrea She rbondy, Suzy Heitman , Kathy Edris, Cheryl Kullbom. (Right) "We were all good little girls this year Sama," says Karen Smith, Jere Dingman, Donna Gell, Dawn Adams, and Tammy Fry. (Above) A reassuring smile from Sherri Bowman always makes everbody's day a little br"ghter. · ~ .... · 109 National Honor Society of ~~77'' One of the many rewards for outstanding high schoo chievement is induction into the National Honor Society. This year fony-eight LC students received this reward, having been chosen by a faculty committee which judges students on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Those inducted at the April twenty-eighth ceremony are listed below (under group picture). Seven Sophomores were given a probationary membership. They are as follows: Bonnie Berns, Sherri Bowman , Margaret MacDonald, Kevin Martin, David Overholtzer, Tom Umphreys, and Cindy Warneke. Dan Shaack welcomes Doug Tweedt to the National Honor Society Ill NHS Members (not necessaily pictured above): Dawn Adams, Kathy Bucholz, Jani Clark , Judi Clark , James Clouse , Scott Drake , Cindy Foreman, Andy Foutch, Kathy Hahn, Erick Hansen, Lisa Humphrey , Barb Lambert, Lisa Neilsen, Lark Pettit , Sue Rowland, Dan Schaack, Doug Schminke , Janelle Smith, Dan Teague, Dawn VanMaanen, Don Heine, Sally Hines, Carolyn Lake , Ste phanie Larsen, She rri McKe rn, Stan Rutledge , Doug Tweedt, Te rri Wolever, Mike Athey , Bruce Duysen, Kandy Johnson, Scott Meyer. Kathy Schaack , John Davidson, Karen Davick , Dennis Green, Julie Huent, Grant Johnson, Cheri Smith, Joyce Smith, Eva Marie Stone , Bonnie Be rns, She rri Brown , Marga - ret MacDonald, Kevin Manin, David Ove rholtzer, Tom Umpreys. Cindy Warneke. 110 j Quill and Scroll Initiates Four Working toge ther on an upcoming issue of the " Highlights" are Quill and Scroll members (clockwise from left) Cheryl Lairmore , Che ryl Smith, Kim Schneidewind, and Amy Rains. Quill and Scroll, an international journalism society, gained four new members from Lewis Central this year. To qualify for membership, students must have done superior work in journalism and maintained a 'B' average in school work. Those named to the society by advisor Lev Rothenberg are juniors Cheryl Smith and Amy Rains, Highlights sports editors; junior Kim Schneidewind, art editor; and senior Cheryl Lairmore, new editor. Previous initiates include James Clouse, Cindy Foreman and Te rri Wolever. Cheryl Lairmore checks the ad count in preparation for the May 13 issue of the " Highlights. " ~ ~ .. . :. 111 Jazz Band First in SWI Providing exceptional entenainment and bringing honors to the school seemed to be the aim of the LC Jazz Band this year, as the band brought home two first place trophies, including first in SWI, out of the five contests they panicipated in, and finished up the year with fifth place at the Stat; -contest. The Jazz Band also performed in several concerts throughout the year, including the annual Jazz Concert. At each contest, certificates were given for those soloists who the judges felt had done outstanding jobs. Those who received such honors include : Barb Lambert , te nor saxophone ; Rick O'Brien, trombone; Bruce Duysen , e lectric bass; Tom Umphreys, elec tric guitar; Dave Woods, trumpet; and Margaret MacDonald, keyboard. Third - cha ir trum pet pl a yer Bob Patton remarked that this year's music was easier than last year's and hat due to having it more wellrehearsed the band produced a cleaner sound . Practic ing for the Tri-State Festival is Sophomore Tom Umphre ys who went to rece ive a Na tiona l Jazz Educators Solo Citation. Practicing for the annua l Jazz Band Concert are: First Row (Left to Right) Kevin Manin, Eric Lee Hanse n. Back Row - Bob Pa tton, Ma rk Miller, and David Woods. 112 ~ ~ ... · During the business invitational, first place ribbon for 10 key adder was awarded to Diane Kibat by Sheri McKe rn . BLOT Brings Big Red. LC faculty vs. Big Red ? That's right! On March 15 LC hosted.· the University of Nebraska in a game of basketball. Big Red bounded to a victory over our faltering faculty. With the money . received from the game BLOT members went to Kansas City on a camping trip. But these were. not the only activities enjoyed by the group. The traditional Halloween pany was held at Mr. Halsted 's home and to finish the costume party tht'!-y all went to the JC's haunted house. Christmas caroling at rest homes, the ice follies, and the end of the ye ar picnic were also .enjoyed. Officers this ye.ar were President Sheri McKern, Vice-President Julie O'Neal. Secretary Cindy Christiansen, Treasurer was Carolyn Lake, and Photographer Janice Lake. (First Row L to R) D. Rapsenson, T, Jones, P. Mc Kern, D. Ha nsen , C. Christi ansen , S. Pon er, C . McManigal. (Second Row) - J. Lake . J. May , M. Goldapp, J. Quick, K. Bowe rs, S. McKern, Mr. James Ha lsted, B. Quick, S. Bedwe ll , L. Sande rs, J. Ferre l, R. Queen . .A 113 ..... ~ Thespians Can't Be Gonged As chapter 3091 of the National Thespian Society entered its eighth year of existence it became more active than in years past. New drama director Dennis Maddux took over as advisor and Stan Rutledge was elected President, Dennis Green Vice-President, and Lisa Neilsen Secretary-Treasurer . ..several interesting ideas were advanced for the year, including a dinner theater, children's theater and an Act-a-thon, twenty-four hours of continous stage entenainment. Thespian ini tiations for the upcoming year in May took on a little different accent with the "Annual Thespian Gong Show, ' ' in which the initiates had to present an ''act,' ' which could not be ''gonged'' by judges Stan Rutledge, Julie Miles, Lisa Humphrey, Rod Peterson and Dennis Green. In spite of the overwhelming desire of some people to spell he group's name with a "b" the Thespians had a very successful year. Exasperated Rodney Peterson uies to explain about Who's On First to dumbfounded Dennis Green . Practicing for the play, "The Wizard of Oz ," are (Left to Right) Kris Elsbecker, Linda Roach, Barb Knapp, Julie Miles, Lisa Humphrey , and Stan Rutledge . Jl5 116 Class of '80 Has the Most Guess who's got the most? The freshmen do this year, as they are the largest class in the history of Lewis Cenual. Their activities include the freshmansophomore float, which was voted the best float. during the Homecoming festivities. Freshman class officers for the 1976- 1977 school year include Kurt Streyfeller, president; John Perry, vice-president; Cheryl Smith, treasurer; and LeeAnn Moore, secretary. Jan Davis is the head sponsor for the freshmen. Adkins, Janice Allen, Scott Amburn, Mark Anderson, Carla Asbach, David Auffart, Richard Bahr, Roger Barnes, Debra Barnes, Russel Barr, Tammy Baxte r, Janette Baxte r, Judy Bebensee, John Be bensee , Resa Belt, Kare n Benson, Laurie Bir.dsley, Jeff Black, Carol Blanton, Shari Bledsoe , Nora Bowers, Chris Brassell, Donald Bressman, Jim Brittain, Robert Freshman Cindy Hendrix spends her free time flipping through different books and magazines. Brown, Kim Bryant, Belinda Bucholz, Miche lle Burk, Maurice Burnham, Jim Bums, Lisa Busbee , Frances Bush. Ange la Cam, Em Cameron, Linda Campbell, Dan Cane r, Teena Christianse n, David Christensen. Danny Clark, Joseph Clark, Nancy Clouse , Joni Coffelt, Tammy Cohrs, Allen Collins, Cathleen Colliver, Tammy Col well, She lly Coonce, Elizabe th Cooper, Rohen Cooper, Teresa Copeland, Raymond Crabb, Tim Cubrich, Tim Cusworth. Roge r Davi ck , Sonia Da vidson , Michael Davis, Kimbe rl y Dew , Clare nc e Dingman , Jill Dixon, Jackie Doffin, Steven Donnelson, Mark Driver, Re becca Duensing, Brenda Duggan, Tracy Dye, Kathleen Echte rnach, Mark & 117 .~.-. 118 J Edmundson, Lesa Edris, Kathy Elgan, Brad Erbe5, Chris Feeney, Michael Ferry , Arnold Finney, Mark Fit zgerald, Edward Foster, Mark -. Fox , Jeff Fox, Rodney Fredrickson, Anthony Fulton, Dale Fulton, Michael Galloway , Lisa Gardner, Leona rd Geick. Steve Gillman, Gregory Gilsuap, Mary Godse y . Naomi Goss , Teresa Graham, David Green , Gaylynn Griffin, Andy Grimm, Todd Gunther, Joe Hahn, Diane Hanse n , De an Ha nse n, Kathleen Hansen, Lori Hanson. Susan Hardisty , Shelly Harris, Ricky Have n, David Ha wk ins , Ke lly Ha yes, John Ha yes , Melanie Hayes , Susan Head, Christopher Heany, Anne Heitman, Suzanne Helbling, Richard Henderson, Dianne He ndrix, Cynthia Hermsen, Robin Higginbotham, Da ,·id Hills , Arleen Holtz , Kathy Hove, Tracie Hurley , Lori Husz, Kelly Igou, Donna James , Billy James, Norma Jensen, Ja y Je nse n, Scou Jeppeson, Jack ie Johnsen, Thomas Johnson, Chery l Johnson , Lori Johnson, Roge r Jones, Lisa Jones , Tamra Kealy, Martha Ke a ly , Matthe w Kennedy , Jill Kle pfe r, Robbi e Kme zich, Tom Knapp, Robin Knapp, Rodney Kofoed , Randy Kofoed, Ra ymond A fo ul ball glances off the bat of freshma n She ll y Colwell. fit 119 'I>' ... .-. Freshman Janet Wilbur looks on as freshman Janice hides behind a locker. Kohrs, Tammy Kramer, Richard •# Kroll, Jill 120 J Kullbom , Cheryl Lahr, Colleen Lairmore, Deborah Lairmore, Steve Lara, Jill Larsen, Steve Lear, Mark Lehman, Jody Lenihan, Dennis Mahnke, Don Malick, Randy Manley, Jackie Marr, James Martin, Gina Martin, Tina Maschmeier, Lawrence Mathiesen, Mark May, Roger McCany, Rebecca Mc Combs, Paula McConnell, Vicki McCoy, Betsy McDaniel, Kimberly McGruder, Maureen McKee, Donald Mc Kem, Denise McManigal, Sandra -r-- ..--r-- --- - I ::: I _, Mc Ve y, Dennis Meeke r, Patricia Meijering, Sandra Meyer, Gre tchen Meyer, Mark Moe , Rusty Monnie, The resa Montgome ry, Dean Moore , LeeA nn Moore, Pa t Morgan , Danie l Morrison, Janelle Moll, William Mowe ry, She ri Ne lson, Janis Newbe rg, Suzanne Nixon, Seo!! Norgard, Patrick Nonhcuu, She ryl No vak, Mark Oba!, Douglas Oleson, Frank Osborn, Steven Parroll, Lura Pa rroll, Michael Pe rry , John Pe te rson, Jane t Porte r, Seo!! Pom ey, Joni Portrey , Ramie Probst , Brian Quick, Joanne Rapalje, Kristi Rasmusse n, De nise Reed, Tracy Reeser , Joa nne Reynolds, John Riso , Robin Roan , Ve rnay Robe rts, Marti Roche, Eugene Rocholz, Rebecca .i 121 -- 122 j Rocholz, Rohen Rogers, Justin Rorebeck, Gary Ross, Sonja Rothermund, Rhonda Russell, Michael Ryan, Shawn Saa tho ff, Belinda Sanders, Loma Schaack, Peter Schaefer, Mike Schaefer, Jeff Schiedle , Cyndy Schellen, Tim Schoening , Jeffe ry Score , Joe Shannon , Greg Sherbondy, Andrea Sherry, Clinton Sil vi us, Douglas Smi th , Cheryl Smith, Debbie Smith, Duane Smith , Gary Smith, Kirk Smith, Wanda Spalti, Tracy Stahr, Mike Starr , Kelley Stewart, Murray Stidham, Meschele Street, Gregg Streyffeler, Kurt Stuart, Douglas Swanson, Latricia Swanson, Rohen Talbott, Denise Talbott, Penny Taylor , Geri Techau, Tracy Thramer, Theresa Trusty, Stephanie Freshme n Tracy Hove and Tammy Colliver make up de tention time in Room 1 by working on the yea rbook. Tyrre ll, <:;harlone Tyson, Traci Uyeda, Cynthia Van Camp , Mark VanClea ve , Je ff Van Horn, Tammy Van Maa nen, Pame la Vargas, Pauicia Veasy , Thomas Vincent, Je rry Vrba, Lori Waite , Tammy Wa ite , Te rri Watts, Jackie Weave r , Jim We lls, Anhur Wesley, Dawn Wilbur, Jane t Williams, Roge r Wilson, Ted Wood, Ba rbie Woodward, Lisa Woodwa rd , Lori Wysko , Ka the rine Za loudek, Clifford Not Pic tured: Bressman, Da le Clappe r, Troy Conye rs, Keith Fa rris , Elizabeth Fisher, Jack Gillespie , Andrew Hickman, Michael Huey , Randa ll Hushaw , Mike Little , Randy Mant z , Ryan McCreary, Ky le Neff, Da le Pike , Ra lph Schroder , Virgil Sie pker, Brenda Washburn , Scott Waus, David j 123 ' • 'I~ 124 Sophomore Gary Ratekin , Vibes player in the LC Jazz Band , pratices for an upcoming comest. Sophomores Capture Float Prize Working together paid off this fall as the Sophomores and Freshmen took first pl ace with their Homecoming float. Lev Rothenberg, tenth grade English teacher , commented that, "The sophomore class is filled with interesting personalities. They represent a good cross section of the attitudes prevalent in the youth of today." Sophomore class officers include: Judy Sulentic , president; David Overholtzer, vice-president; Sherri Bowman , secretary; and Lori Kadlec, treasurer. Glass sponsors are Donald Angeroth, head sponsor; Thomas Hamilton, Frank LaMantia, Peggy Hueser, Conrad Schaefer, Francis Shafer, Dan Steger, and Roger W ellensiek . Andersen, Barbara Anderson , Aaron Aparo, Phillip Asmus, James Bachman, Rebecca Baker, Keith Ballew, Jeff Bedwell, Sheryl Bellows, Be cky Bendorf, Sherry Berkland , Cunis Berns, Bonnie Bichel, Robin Black, Cheryl Bledsoe, She lly Bode, Julia Boege , Duane Bookout, Jennifer Boruff, Lennea Bowman, Brad Bowman, Sherri Brayman, Daniel Brendle, ·Ka thy Burns, Mark Burns, Miche le Butterbaugh, Michelle Cameron, Lee Ann Carpenter, Robert Carter, Tina Cashoili. Helen Cermak, John Chapman, John Christensen , Kelly Clark, Regina Collins, Frank Collins, Kevin Colwell, Penny Cook , De an Coonce, James Cooper, Tammy Craft, Barbe Craft, Jay Croson, Cynthia Curtis, Brent Curtis, Lisa Cushman, Gloria Davidson , Mary Davis, Robin Derby, Karla Diblasi, Frank Dick, Douglas Dingman, Jere Doffin, Dewayne Doffin, Ted Drake , Dana Duff, Carol ~ 125 126 Dwyer, Melanie Ecksuom, Phil Ellinstine , Gloria Eisenaur, Jerome Elgan, Wanda Elsbecker, Brian Epperson, Jerry Feller, Rohen Fellows, William - J'errel, Jan Finney, Craig Flanagan, Julie Foreman, Steve Foster, Barbara Frank, John Fry, Jeanne Fry, Michael Fry, Richard Fry, Tammy Gallup, Paulette Godsey, Jennie Godsey, Kim Goldapp . Manie Good, Richard Gosch, Lisa Gunther, John Haberman, Steve Hagee, Weslynn Hansen, Teresa Hanson, Brian Harrill, Tracy Hartman, Fred Heath, Brian Hermsen , Scott Inankur, Sa lib Ingram, Tracy Jabens, Linda Jacobs, Jacque Jacobs, Randall Johnson, Julie Johnson, Rebecca Johnson, Rhonda Jorgensen, Diane Kadlec, Lori Kilgore , Michael Kilibarda, Shelly King, Douglas Kjeldgaard, Darrell Klein, Peggy Knapp, Barbara Kramer, Ernest Kramer, Robert Kudirka, Victoria Kuehl, Tracy Kurth, Terri Lake, Janice Lawson, Gail Lawson, Sandy Lay, Julie Lear, Mark Lenhardt, Louise LeRette , Donna Lich, Robert Lindsey, Kevin MacDonald, Margaret Martin, Kevin Cropping a picture for the next editon of "Highlights" is sophomore Brem Curtis, photography editor for the newspaper. ,a 127 128 j .. . ~ Matthew, William Mattox, Jolene May, Joan May, Shelly Mayberry, Scott Mccombs, Carroll McKee, Melinda McManigal , Cindy Mcsorley, Vicky Meeker, Randy Merrick Janelle Messerole, Mari Mickles, Roben Miller, Dale Miller, Joel Mitchell, Paula Mock, Wendy Nansel, Brien Nichols, Rhonda Obal , Scott 0 ' Donald, Edward Osborn , Ryan Otto, Diane Overholtzer, David Sophomore Bob Pa tton practices his serve at the Valley View tennis courts. Palmer, Robin Palmenon, Pat Patterson, Scott Patton, Robert Patzner, Terry Peters, Mike Peterson, Tracy Peterson, Danny Peterson, Lori Peterson, Rodney Phippen, Christie Pigman, Carla Pikschus, Theresa Pomerleau, Vernon Powles, Jon Price, Sarah Pruett, Roberta Queen, Douglas Quick, Barbara Ratekin, Gary Reese r, Mary Richards, Craig Riche, Susan Riehle , Kathy Ritter, James Rogers, Rance Ross, Deborah Ross, Leon Rowland, Danny Russel, Kris Saar, Edie Schaeffer, Mark Schank, Cassandra Sche llen, Larry Schnepel , Janice Schoening, Blaine Schoening, Susan Schumann, Karen Schutzenhofer, Tina Sellers, Rohen Sheldon, Kathy Shinn, Brad 129 130 Smith, Victor Spalti, Sharee Starr, Cunis Stephson, John Sulentic, Jeff Sulentic, Judy Talbott, Wayne Teeter, Dan Tenningkeit, Barb -. Thompson, Jeff Townsend, Brian Trively, Mark J ···' Umphreys, Tom Vannoy , Deborah Veasey, Debra Walt, John Walters, Kelly Walton , Julie Warneke, Cindy Wells, Dawn Wickersham, Brian Wittwer, James Woods, David Wyatt, Eric Not Pictured: Fon, Barry Heine, Carol Lahr, Craig Madsen, Alan Nelson, Eric Peuey, Donna Quichocho , Barbara ~phomores Sherri Bowman, Lisa Cunis, Steve Foreman and Randy Jacobs act out a scene from 'Varnes a Ver' in a Spanish II class. Getting in shape by jumping rope is sophomore Brian Elsbecker. Sophomore Sherri Bowman practices her piano part for the spring musical. Practicing with the Jazz Band is sophomore Margaret McDonald, part of the band's rhythm system. Sophomore Melanie Dwyer twirls during the Marching Band Concert. ~ 131 132 Juniors Follow Tradition The junior class carried on tradition this year as they orgranized and raised money for Prom, which was held at the Warehouse B9llroom in Carter Lake . Class officers include: president, Amy Rains; vice-president, John Mickles; secretary, Diane Farris; and treasurer, Jerry Woodard. Class sponsors for the junior class include: Richard Bumsted, head sponsor; Dana Holm, James Chambers, Roben Bender, Ron Fox, Gail Wallenberg, Dennis Powles, and William Nelson. Adkins, Jeff Amento, Mark Andersen, Tracy Armsuong, Letitia Athey, Michael Bachman , Debra Beers, Carlton Benson, Elizabeth Berry, Bridgette Bixler, Joe Blankenship, Mary Bledsoe , Prima Bloomquist, Kevin Boos, Linda Bowers, Kathleen Bringleson, Thomas Brittain, Susie Brouse , Marcia Junior Kathy Schaack performs a duet with flutist David Van de Bogan at the 4th Annual Guest Artist Concen. Campbell, Jan Christiansen, Cindy Clark, Julie Coffman , John Coonce, Anne Copple, Colleen Cormier, Kevin Counier, Kerry Cozad, Trenton Davick, Karen Davidson, John Davis, Peggy Deeds, Ke lly Delanty, Kathy Derby , Kevin Dillon, Dan Dorris, Dale Driver, Randy Dufford, Eve! yn Duysen, Bruce Echternach, David Eilenstine , Dale Faaborg, Constance Fangman, Jeff Farrell, Julie Farris, Diane Fe ller, Bonnie Feller, Randa ll Filkens, Jeff Fisher, Glen Flanagan, Michael Flanagan, Timothy Fox , Kimberly Gardner, Bonnie Gillespie, Doug Gilpin , Charles Gittens, Cindy Glenn , Jeanette Gosch, Kathleen Green, Dennis Guest, Susie Hansen, Donna I -.' 133 -. 134-4 Harrill , Lynn Hartshorn, Lori Hassler, Rohen Head, Thomas Heine, Phyllis Hum, Julie Hyatt, Michael Jacobson, Mary Jensen, Gail Johnson, Gram Johnson, Kandace Johnson, Sandra Jones, Terry Kennedy, John Kennedy, Susan Kofoed, Robert Kofoed, Rodney Kohrs, Rhonda With a .look of concentration, junior Eva - Marie Stone demonsuates her skill on the ba lance beam. Kuehi, Alice Kulbom, Dawn Larsen, Dennis Leeper, Roger Leiker, Todd Lenihan', Renee LeRette , Joni Little, Lorrie Manley, Laura May, Paul McCarthy, Deborah Mc Combs, Michael McKern, Patti Meyer, Scott Mickles, John Mickles, William Monroe , Rose Morse , Jamie Nawrocki, Robert Neilsen, Laurie Nielsen, Lisa Norlem , Brenda Osborn, Kathryn Osborn, Paula Peterson , Jeff Piercy , Teresa Pome rleau, Vincent Queen, Rhoda Rains, Amy Rapalje, Be th Reed , Gary Riehle , Steven Roach, Linda Roach, Susan Robey , Robert Roche , Gwe nda lynn Rogers, Scott Rose, Mike Rose, Laurie Russel, Kimberly Saathoff , Chris Sawyers, Dennis 136 ~ Schaack, Kathleen Schaffer, Cindi Schank, Jon Scheidle, Laurie Schiller, Greg Schneide wind, Kirn Seager, Penny Sedlacek, Anna Shawler, Cynthia Smith, Cheryl Smith, Jocelyn Smith, Karen Speunan, Dave Stiles, Jon Stone , Eva -Marie Stout, Stuan Sman, Dennis Stukey , Joy Thomsen, Lorrie Trively , Te resa Tyrrell , Debbie Van Camp, Robin Vogt, Kristi White , Christie Wittwer, Tammie Woodward , Jerry Woods , Russe JI Wysko, Beverly Not Pictured: Arbogast , Neil Baker, David Berkland, Todd Black , Charl ene Burnham , Bill Chapman, Richard Fa rris , Jim Fricke , Ma rk Fry , Floyd Geick, Mark Hebling , David Hooper , David Larsen , Rhonda Murray, Kimberly O'Brien, Richard Paulson, Joe Pe terson, John Pleake, Sherry Root, Steve Shive ly , Ricky Siepker, Gregg Stahr, Robe rt Stephenson, Sherly Stifle , Randall Studebake r, Dennis Trumblee , William Weame , Dewey Wichman , Kimberly Se niors Sue Rowland, Judy Brayinan, and Andi Foutch work to get their ste ps toge the r while le arning to " Patta-patta" during gym class. Adams, Dawn Andersen, Sharyl Anderson, Alice Baumker, Jackie Benson , Regina Black, Ivan Seniors Graduate Early The largest number of mid-term graduates ever departed from this year's senior class as 40 of the upperclassmen left the school in January. Class officers include: Grant Nelson, president; Terri Wolever, vice-president ; Andrea Foutch, secretary; and Lisa Humphrey, treasurer. Class sponsors include: Don Trapp, head sponsor; Ted King, Patricia Arneson, Richard Pearson, Elisa Burke, Joanne Fitterer, and Susan Fleming. Boos, Dave Brayman , Judith Brown , Nick Bucholz, Kathy -~ ~\ :- ' 137 Casholi , Linda Clapper, Richard Clark, Jani Clark, Judi Cline , Jennie 138 fi!l ·:pt;·.' Clouse, Jam es Cole, Nancy Conyers, Sonja Croson, Edward Cusworth, Bryan Davidson, Siobhan Davis, Barbara Deeds, Brian Derby, Kimsley Devor, Robert Dew, Nanette Drake , Scott Eckstrom , Mary Elonich, Ste ve Elsbecker, Chris Erwin, Timothy Farris, Douglas Fellows, Mike Ferry, Aur en Foreman. Cindy Foutch, Andrea Frohardt, Beverly Gebbie , Lorie Gell, Donna Golda pp, John Experimenting in the chemistry room are seniors Jim Clouse and Dan Schaack. Seniors Shary Andersen, Dawn Van Maanen, and Chris Elsbecker show the "tingle in their fingers" during a Swing Choir performance. Senior Sally Hines grimaces as a representative from the Wilsie Cap and Gown Company measures he r for he r graduation outfit. ~ ·139 :! 140 Looking back to see what's causing the hold-up during marching band practice is senior Eric Lee Hansen. Senior Andi Foutch, Porn-Pon captain sighs as she explains to Jocelyn Smith, "No , Jo, stick out your FOOT!" Taking a break from the cafeteria lunches to enjoy a picnic are seniors Bev Frohardt and Larry Wasson. j · .. .. · Graybill, Lisa Grund, Linda Haberman, Janelle Hahn, Kathy Hansz, Dale Haner, Mary Ha yes, Lonnie Heffernan, Kathleen Henman, Thomas Hendrix, Dennis Henry, Jeff Hines, Sally Hornbeck , Kris Humphrey , Lisa Jacobs, Jeanene Johns, Richard Kadlec, James Kibat, Diane Kinney, Robert Knapp, Rex Kudirka , Donna Lairmore, Cheryl Lake , Carolyn Lambert , Barbara 141 Lay, Daniel Leek, Chery 1 Llch , Julie Lockwood, Kevin Matthew, Becky McCarty, Mark McCoy, Linda McGruder, Michelle Mc Kern, Sherri McNeal, Tom Mc Vey, Jenny Miles, Julie Miller, Mark Neilsen, Lisa Nelson, Gram Watching for fouls while refereeing the teacher's game preceding the Donkey Basketball games is senior Lisa Humphrey. Seniors Rhonda Williams and Chris Elsbecker ham it up during the Porn-Pon Homecoming skit, pan of the Spirit Week festivities. 142 ~ Oehme , Michael O'Neill, Julie Orr, Julie Perry , Brian Pe terson, Janice Pettit, Lark Phillips, Wendy Pospisal , Dennis Prittchard, Deb Rutledge , Stan Pueppka , Theresa Rasmussen , Mike Richter, T e r esa Roge r s, Eric Rowland, Sue Sand ers, Leslie Schaack, Dani el Schaefer, Mark Schminke , D ouglas Schn e p e l , Ann St ahr , Robert Stil e s, James Sul entic , J ennine Swanson, Kathy Teag ue, Dan ,t 143 144 Thornton, Eric Tweedt, Douglas Vallier, Dale Van Maanen , Dawn Vrba, Cunis Wan h, Ke lly W anh, Michael Washburn, Jeff Wasson , Larry Donating blood to the Red Cross Blood- Mobile is senior Lisa Humphrey , Wearne, Dewey Williams, Rhonda Wolever, Terri Not Pictured: Ackan, Penny Asbach, Mark Birdsley, Brian Brooks , Karen Cameron, Laura Collins, June Crabb, Tina Delanty, Cheryl Echternach, Keith Farris, Roger Fredrickson, Donald Guest , Debra Hansen , Eric Heine, Donald Huey, Pamela Hurd, Jeffery Igou, Cindy Johnston, Richard Kennedy, Kelly Yochem, Gary Young, Rose Zaloudek, Richard Kem, John Kjeldgaard, Cro May, Richard Montgomery, Timothy Moore, Lisa Moser, Joe Perry, Peggy Richardson, Teresa Riche, Casey Riehle , Michael Saathoff, Michael Sellers , H . Douglas Shannon, Ray Stout, Derne Tous, Patricia Vincent, Clarence Weilage, Bob Werner, Greg Wesley, Daniel Main, Lynn Senior Bryan Cusworth makes sure he's ready for the water in his bathtub by donning his wetsuit. ... a "~ 145 146 Racing to gobble down the ir cream pies are the contestants in the Twirp Week pie-eating comest. Junior Dennis Green passes time by leaning on his invisibl e box . j • .... · Demonstrating how to "promenade " during P. E. class are freshmen Kim Brown and John Perry. s p E c I A L E v E N T s 147 Differences Make Homecoming Who would have ever thought that Homecoming '76' would bring about spooks, munchkins, yellow brick roads, or coffins? No one. The theme "Over the Rainbow,'' is one reason why this all occurred. Many other changes came about with Homecoming '76.' For instance, a parade was held prior to the game on Friday and the dance, uaditionally held on the night after the game, was held after .tbe game. New dress-up days took the place of traditional ones. Monday - Spook Day - the winner being Senior Lisa Graybill as a spook; Tuesday - Wild West Day - Senior Lisa Humphrey was the winner, dressed as a saloon girl; Wednesday became Oz Day - again Senior Stan Rutledge won as the tin man; Thursday - Funeral Day - winner Senior Carla Childs as a coffin; and Friday, of course, Blue and White Day. Friday's winner was Senior Jenny Mc Vey dressed in an array of blue and white. During the week , e ach class competed in earning spirit points. This was done by dressing up, being judged, decorating ha lls , and also with all "round spirit." The eventual outcome proved that the senior class had the most spirit, a lthough the Freshman-Sophomore classes created the winning float . At the pep rally Thursday night , Seniors Tim Erwin and Terri Wolever were crowned King and Queen. (Top) Seniors Jeff Henry, Ed Croson , Cheryl Lairmore , Kathy Bucholz , Andy Foutch, Steff Larsen , Kathy Hahn, Dale Vallie r, Grant Ne lson, Diane Kibat, and Junior sponsor Richa rd Bumsted take time out to pose with two new-friends while working of the junior-senior float. (Above) Members of the Homecoming coun are (L to R): D. Lay , E. Rogers, D. Gell , L. Sandell! , R. Brown, Queen Terri Woleve r, K. Hornback, King Tim Erwin , T. Montgomery, D. VanMaanen, R. Knapp , J. Peterson, C . Foreman, and S. Elonich. 148! (Top Left) Senior Lisa Graybill easily ' 'spooks'' the students at LC during Spook Day. (Top Right) Before being judged, members of the FreshmanSophomore class make last minute preparations on their float. (Middle) "Well surprise, surprise!" exclaims Senior Kris Elsbecker after opening the ueasure chest during the senior skit al the pep rally. (Bottom Left) Seniors Tim Erwin and Terri Wolever ae all smiles after being selected Homecoming King and Queen. (Bottom Right) Senior Shary Andersen demonstrates the use of a bow and arrow to junior Kim Schne idewind during Wild West Day. a .... · 149 150 (Right) "Sugar?" queries Lisa Humphrey (Karen Nash) as she breaks in betwe e n Rick O'Brien (Sam Nash) and Te rri Wolever (J e an McCormack), who are trying to study (?) a business folder. (Below) De nnis Green (Roy Hubley) and Kris Elsbecker (Norma Huble y) embrace backstage after a successful production. (Bottom) ' ' Argh ! '' screams Rick O'Brien as Lisa Humphrey misses while trying to put his eyedrops in . ~Plaza Suite' Packs 'Em In An invitation to spend two rousing nights in the 'Plaza Suite' was extended to the entire LC community, and those who accepted left with much to talk about. "Plaza Suite," this year's play, was performed November 6 and 8 and clearly reflected the fine talent of director Dennis Maddux and his cast. The play actually consisted of three independent episodes. The unity came from the fact that each of the three stories takes place in the same plush suite of the Plaza Hotel. Act I, dealing with a marriage on the rocks, starred Lisa Humphrey as a sentimental wife and Rick O'Brien as her business husband who is too busy to attend to her needs because he is busy attending to his pretty secretary, Terri Wolever. The first act also featured Brent Cunis as bell-hop and Rod Peterson as a waiter. Stan Rutledge and Cindy Foreman carried Act II, a piece about a famous movie director looking for a second chance with his now-married high school sweetheart. The play closed on a positive note as Eric Wyatt ordered Julie Walton qut of a restroom and onto the marriage altar. He's the groom and she's the seemingly relunctant bride. Barb Lambert played the groom's mother and Dennis Green and Chris Elsbecker played the bride's parents who get no results from their attempts to lure their daughter from her restroom refuge. "Plaza Suite," however, certainly got results, receiving a standing ovation from full houses each night. In addition to this, the play was nominated by Howard Hamilton as the best Metro high school comedy, Dennis Green was nominated as best Metro actor, and both Lisa Humphrey and Cindy Foreman were nominated as best Metro actress. The three players stand to win a week theatre trip to New York if they reap top honors in their categories. (Top) Murie l Tate (Cindy Foreman) ponders what Jesse Kiplinger (Stan Ruthledge) is planning to do next. (Bottom) She finds out · ~ .... · 151 Turn-About Proves Festive Girls ·asking boys out? Has women's lib hit LC? No, it's just the annual Snoball dance, held December 23, in the gym. The dance was held earlier this year, rather than in Japuary, to give it a more festive feeling. The tum-about dance is semi-formal, meaning that the girls usually wear long dresses and the boys wear suits, spon coats, or something .to that effect. Providing music for the wintery wonderful event; which ran from 8:00- 11:00 p . m ., was Bluerock. They played a variety of tunes, ranging from hard rock to slow songs. Chaperoning the event were Mr . and Mrs. Pearson, Mr . and Mrs. Bumsted , Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, and Mr. Heckman. (Top) Snoball chaperones Larry Lutwitze and Richard Pearson take time out to chat with a lady friend. (Above) Mr. V. Thomas Heckman puts a bear hug on his date . (Right) Seniors Shary Andersen and Bryan Cusworth take time to think about the evening during a slow dance. 152 .i ... "~ (Top) Bluerock, the band hired for Snoball, warm up prior to the evening's gig. (Left) Sophomores Julie Walton and Caroll McComas talk while waiting to get pictures taken. 153 (Below) Seniors Stan Rutledge and Brian Perry surround Junior Dennis Green during a musical practice . (Right) Sophomore Rod Peterson and Junior Cindy Gittins ta lk in one of the more serious moments during the musical. Royalty Graces LC's Stage Talent , dramatic and musical, was on display March 10 , 11 , 12, and 14 as Lewis Central was treated to the musical "Once Upon a Mattress." "It rea lly was a big success; we had full houses every night, ' ' recalled dramatic director Dennis Maddux. Working with Maddux were music director Gary Fiscus, orchestra director Don Trapp , wardrobe director Barb Nielson , and student director Dennis Stuart. the success took the combined efforts of over 90 students, 60 of which were in the cast. Among the leading actors and actresses in this tale of kings, queens, knights, and damsels, were Jeff Filkens as the minstrel, Cindy Gittens as Lady Larkin, Cheryl Black as Queen Aggravain, Stan Rutledge as Prince Dauntless, Brian Perry as King Sextimus, Dennis Green as the jester, Rod Peterson as Sir Harry, and 154 Dawn Van Maanen as Princess Winifred . (Be low) Bae Bae Baaaa calls senior Cindy Foreman as she sings a lullaby during one of the musical pe rformances. (Above) "Let's do it again" exclaims Dawn VanMaanen after doing the Spanish Panic in the play - " Once Upon a Ma mess . " (Top Left) "Holy Toledo! How' d she do that?" says Shari Anderson about Dawn VanMaanen's weight lifting abilities. (Bottom Left) A meek Prince Dauntless (Stan Rutledge) shakes the hand of his father, King Sextimus (Brian Perry) in the musical, Once Upon a Ma tuess. .a · .... · 155 (Top) Freshman Kim Davis and teammates laugh as they're dragged through the mud during the tug of war, (Above) A kiss? No, seniors Sue Rowland and Rex Knapp compete in the three legged race by passing a golf ball between them . (Above) Home Ee. teaher's aide Mrs. Jere Surber screams with excitement as she competes in the tug of war, 156 J Twirp Week: LC's Very Own Circus And now for something completely different . Twirp Week. Twirp Week, sponsored by the boys' lettermen, consisted of five events. Monday featured the egg toss, won by freshmen Kun Streyffler and Cheryl Smith. Tuesday saw junior Jeff Filkins eat his way to first place in the pie-eating contest while junior Dennis Green and senior Andi Foutch hobbled their way to victory in the three-legged race. On Wednesday the slave auction was held for those in need of a slave. The final event, the tug of war, was held on Friday and provided LC students and faculty with good clean, and dirty , fun. (Top) " Does it taste good ?" Senior Dale Vallier wipes pie off his face after being creamed by one of his own cream pies . (Middle) "Uck ! " says freshman Cheryl Smith as the egg goes " splat'' on the floor. (Bottom) Junior Jeff Adkins bobs for a golf ball while freshman Jackie Manley cheers him on . -- ------- 157 Seniors Eric Thornton a nd Wendy Phillips boogie across the floor. Prom Goers "Change Partners 158 J April 29 was the night to 'Change Partners" at the Warehouse Ballroom in Caner Lake. That was the theme song chosen by the junior class for the 1977 Junior-Senior Prom. The band performing for the event at the Ballroom was Bittersweet. Colors chosen for the prom were light blue and silver. To keep with tradition, ushers handed memory books to each boy and a necklace to each girl attending the prom . Each senior girl also received a single red rose. Those sophomores ushering the Prom were Danny Peterson, Jere Dingman, Bob Patton, and Sheri Bowman. The s~nior class will and prophecy were read by senior class officers Andi Foutch, Grant Nelson, Terri Wolever, and Lisa Humphrey . Members of the Prom court, selected by the senior class, were Judy Brayman, Sue Howland, Andi Foutch, Leslie Sanders, Cindy Foreman, Bev Frohardt, Grant Nelson, Rex Knapp, Steve Elonich, Tim Montgomery, Jeff Henry, and Dale Va llier. Andi Foutch and Grant Nelson received King and Queen honors at the event. ' ' (Top le ft) Enjoying the prom from the sidelines are sophomore ushers Danny Pe terson and Jere Dingman. (Right) The rocking music of Sweetfi e ld e nte rtains liste ners. (Above) Seniors Sue Rowland and Kathy Hahn pick their roses while in the background (L to R) Kim Schneidewind, Cheryl Smith and Doug Gillespie brouwse through the prom book . ! 159 Awards Day Students Receive Recognition On Awards Day many LC stuftent finally received the honor they deserved after a long hard year. Major events of the half-day afai.r were schola.rship announcements, awards to outstanding students in various classes and • activites, and teacher regcognition. Highlighting the day w~re awards for Best Actor - Stan Rutledge, gest Acuess - Dawn VanMaanen , Best Supporting Actor - Dennis Green, Best Supporting Acuess - Cindy Foreman, Best Thespian - Lisa Humphrey, Most Valuable Newspaper Staffer (Non-Pareil and World Herald) - James Clouse, Quill and Scroll Awards - Amy Rains, Cheryl Lairmore, Kim Schneidewind and Cheryl Smith, UNO Journalism Day Best Newspaper (runner-up) LC High Lights, Outstanding Senior in Home Economics - Lisa Humphrey, Outstanding Senior Vocal Music Student - Barb Lamben, and Oustanding Senior Boy and Girl in Math - Eric Hansen and Dawn Van Maanen . Winding up the ceremony was the dedication of the LC yearbook to Mr. Gary Fiscus. (Top right) All in the family: Guidance counselor Robert Humphrey proudly presents his daughter, Lisa Humphrey , with a scholarship to Iowa State University . (Bottom right) Seniors Dale Vallier and Sherri McKern receive the Dorm Memorial Award. (Left) Mr. Thomas Hamilton honors a n unide ntlfled young artist . 160j (Top) The day's big winner, senior James Clouse, cheerfully receives a four year ROTC scholarship to Princeton University . (Above) Cheryl Lairmore, senior, smiles having received her Quill and Scroll Award for her work on the High Lights. (Left) Senior Rhonda Williams is presented the Elementary Teacher's Aide Award by Central Elementary School Principal Ron Kelley . 161 - l' (Top) Mass confusion strikes as the Class of "77" uys to line up for the ir grand entrance . (Above ) "! finally made it," thinks De nnis Hendrix after receiving his diploma from Board member Rohen Goldapp . (Left) Stephanie Larsen receives he r National Honor Society tasse ls from senior sponsor Joanne Fitterer prior to graduation . 162 ~ ~ Graduation Reflects Memories Two graduates were unable to attend the graduation ceremonies, held May 17, due to illnesses. Another senior waited until the very last day to check out of school. But despite all these oddities, the graduating class, 147 suong, attended a memorable event in their lives at Titan Field. Seniors Lisa Humphrey, Stan Rutledge, and James Clouse presented speeches "Reflections, " to all those attending. Their talks brought back old memories and gave us a look to the future. After the speeches, school board members David Peterson and Robert Goldapp presented the Class of "77" with their diplomas. The class song, "I've Got a Name," was then sung by a duet consisting of Dawn VanMaanen and Stan Rutledge . Juniors Diane Farris, Scott Meyer, Joni LeRette, Scott Rogers, Amy Rains, and Russ Woods served as ushers for the graduation ceremony. (Above ) Graduation speakers Stan Rutledge , Lisa Humphrey, and James Clouse are a ll smiles prior to the event . (Left) Trying to get everything straight, Senior Sherri Mc Kern counse ls with an unknown friend. I , ... · 163 INDEX Administration -------------------------18-19 Ads---------------------------------174-192 AnClub ------------------------------94-95 AnDepanment ------------------------46-47 Awards Day--------------------------160-161 Band----------------------------------38-40 Baseball-------------------------------84-85 Basketball (Boys')-----------------------66-68 Basketball (Girls') ----------------------63-65 B6wling ---------------------------------103 Business -------- -----------------------34-35 Business Leaders of Tomorrow---------------113 Chamber Cboir---------------------------107 Cheerleaders-------------- -----------108-109 ChessClub ------------------------------101 Choir---------------------------------41-43 Closing ---------------------------------192 CO-OP --------------------------------56-57 Cross Country -----------------------------86 Dedication ------------------------------2-3 English Depanment --------- ---- - - ------26-27 FactsPage -----------------------------12-13 Faculty -------------------------------14-17 Football -------------------------------60-62 Freshmen----------------------------116-123 Golf (Boys')-------------------------------81 Golf (Girls') ------------------------------80 Graduation --------------------------162-163 Guidance------------------------------ 20-21 Homecoming --- -- -- -- -------------148- 49 Home Economics Club----------------------96 Home Economics Depanment ------------48-49 Industrial Ans Club -------- ----------------97 Indusuial Ans Depanment ---------------50-51 Informal Pages -----------58, 88 , 131, 145, 146 Inuoduction ----------------------------6-11 Jazz Band--------------------------------112 Journalism-----------------------------24-25 Juniors ------------------------------132-136 Lettermen's Club -------------------------102 Library -------------------- ------ -----54- 55 l'viath Depanment-----------------------30-31 l'viusical -----------------------------154-155 National Honor Society--------------------110 Non-cenified Personnel ----------------- ---22 Physical Education Depanment -----------52-53 Play --------------------------------150-151 Pom-PonSquad ----------------------104-105 Prom ------------------------------- 158- 159 Quill and Scroll ------------------ --------111 Science Club -----------------------------99 164 J Science Deppanment -------------------32-33 Seniors--------- ---------------------137-144 Social Studies Depanment ---------------28-29 Softball ------------------- ------------82-83 Sophomores--------------------------124-130 SpanishClub------------------------------98 Spanish Depanment---------------------36-37 Speech and Drama ----------------------44-45 Student Council ------------------------92-93 Student Index -------------------- ----165-172 Swing Choir ------ -----------------------106 Table of Contents-------------------------4-5 Tennis (Boys')-----------------------------79 Tennis (Girls') ----------------------------78 Track (Boys') --------------------------75-77 Track (Girls') ----- ---------------------72-74 TWIRP Week---------------------------69-71 Yearbook Staff -------------------------90-91 Preparing for the softball season, sophomore Julie Walton prac tices her catching whlle coach John Peters looks on . STUDENT INDEX Seniors a Ack an, Penny Adams, Dawn 92, 108, 110, 137, 191 Andersen, Sharyl 104, 137, 139, 149, 153, 155, 181 Anderson, Alice 137 Asbach, Mark b Baumker, Jackie 137. 162 Benson. Brian 32. 38. 67. 85 Black. Ivan 137 Boos, Dave 137 Brayman, Judith 8, 104, 137, 190 Brooks. Karen Brown. Rick 61, 137, 148, 190 Bucholz, Kathy 38, 104, 105, 110 c Cameron. Laura 43. 49 Casholi, Linda 138 Clapper, Richard 38, 69, 71, 102, 138 Clark Jani 59, 110. 138 Clark, Judi 108, 110, 138 Cline, Jennie 138, 162 Clouse, James 24, 25, 102, 110, 138, 139, 161. 163 Cole, Nancy 138 Collins, June Conyers, Sonha 138. 191 Crabb, Tina Croson, Edward 77, 86, 95, 102, 138, 148p Cuswonh, Bryan 138, 145, 153 d DavidsQn, Siobhan 138 Davis, Barbara 138 Dee ds, Brian 138 Delamy, Cheryl De rby, Kimsley 138 De vor, Roben 47, 48, 138 Dew, Naneue 43, 138 Drake, Scon 92, 110; 138 e Echternach, Keith Eckstrom, Mary 49, 138 Elonich, Steve 61, 102, 138, 148, 191 Elsbecker, Christine 104, 114, 138, 139, 142, 149 Erwin, Timothy 61, 102, 138, 148, 149, 190 f Faff is, Douglas 138 Farris, Roger Fellows, Mike 138 Ferry, A uren 81. 94, 138 Foreman, Cynthia 63 , 65, 92, 93, 110, 138, 148. 154. 181 Foutch, Andrea 38, 104, 110, 137, 139, 140, 148 Fredrickson, Donald Frohardt, Beve rly 108, 139, 140, 191 g Gebbie, Lorie 139 Gell, Donna 57, 108, 139, 148 Goldapp. John 139 Graybill, Lis 36, 98, 141, 149 Grund, Linda 43, 141 Guest, Debra h Haberman, Janelle 141 Hahn, Kathy 41, 110 141, 148, 159 Hansen, Eric 38, 110 140, 141 Hansz, Dale 141 Haner, Mary 108, 141, 181 Hayes, Lonnie 141 Heffernan, Kathleen 141 Heine, Donald 95, 110 Heitman, Thomas 141 Hendrix, Dennis 141, 162 Henry, Jeffrey 76, 141, 148 Hine, Sally 110, 139, 141 Hornbeck, Kris 141, 148, 191 Huey, Pamela Humphre y Lisa 6, 7, 9, 10, 37, 63, 65, 110, 114, 141, 142, 144. 160, 163 Hurd, Jeffrey Igou, Cindy Jacobs, Jeannene 141, 191 Johns, Richard 141. 190 Johnston, Richard Jones, Patricia k Kadle c, James 38, 61, 141 Ke nnedy, Kelly Kem, John 61 Kilbat, Diane 41 , 113, 141, 148 Kinney, Roben 141 Kim, Jeff 102 Kjeldgarrd, Carol Knapp. Rex61. 67.102, 141, 148 Kudirka, Donna Lairmore, Cheryl 24, 25, 107, 111 Lake, Carolyn 110, 141 Lamben, Barbara 48, 110, 141 Larsen, Stephanie 9, 110, 141. 148, 162 Lay, Daniel 32, 61, 142, 148 Leek, Cheryl 142 Lich, Julie 69. 142 Lockwood, Kevin 142 m Main, Lynn Maschmeier, Ke nneth Matthew, Becky 142 May , Richard McCarty, Mark 32. 38, 61, 142 McCoy, Linda 142 J.165 McGruder, Michelle 142 McKern, Sherri 34, 83, 110, 113, 142, 160, 163 McNeal, Tommy 142, 181 Mc Vey, Jenny 142 Miles, Julie 38, 41. 104, 114, 142 Miller, Mark 38, 61, 142 Montgomery, Timothy 61. 102, 148 Moore, Lisa Moser, Joe n Neilsen, Lisa 100, 110, 142 Nelson, Grant 50, 142, 148 0 Oehme, Michael 143 O'Neill, Julie 143 Orr, Julie 143 p Perry, Brian 61, 69, 102, 107, 143, 147, 154, 155 Perry , Peggy Peterson , Janice 63, 65 , 143, 148 Pettit, Lark 35, 38, 57, 92, 110, 143 Phillips, Wendy 43 , 143 , 155 P'ospisa l , Dennis 143 Prittchard, Deb 44, 143 Pueppka, Theresa 143 r Rasmussen, Mike 143 Richardson, Teresa Riche, Casey Richter, Teresa 91, 143 Riehle , Michael Rogers. Eric 41, 61, 77, 85, 102, 115, 143, 148 Rowland, Sue 91, 110, 137, 143, 159 Rutledge, Stanley 6, 7, 9, 38, 106, 110, 114, 166! 143, 154, 155, 163 s Saathoff, Michael 77 Sanders, Leslie 108, 143, 148 Schaack, Daniel 38, 67, 85, 92, 110, 139, 143 Schaefer, Mark 69, 97, 143 Schminke, Douglas 32, 76, 77, 86, 110, 143 Schnepel, Ann 35, 38, 143 Sellers, Douglas 93 Stahr, Robert 143 Stiles, James 143, 181 Stout, Drene Sulentic, Jennie 43, 143 Swanson, Kathy 143 t Teague, Dan 38 , 110, 143 Thornton, Eric 38, 144, 158 Tous, Patricia Tweedt, Douglas 69 , 110, 143 v Vallier, Dale 50, 60, 61, 102, 144, 148 , 157, 160 Van Naanen, Dawn 38, 63, 65, 110, 139, 144, 148. 155 • Vrba, Cunis 144 w Warth, Kelly59, 91.144 Warth, Mike 57, 63 , 65, 91, 144 Washburn, Je ff 144 Wasson, Larry 66, 67, 85, 140, 144 Wearne, Dewey 144 Williams, Rhonda 46, .53, 104, 105, 142, 144, 161 Wolever, Te rri 63, 92, 110, 144, 148, 149 y Yochem, Gary 144 Young, Rose 38, 144 z Zaloudek, Richard 48, 144 Juniors a Adkins, Jeff 132, 157 Amento, Mark 67, 85, 132 Andersen, Tracy 43, 80, 132 Arbogast, Neil 61, 97 Armstrong, Letitia 132 Athey, Michael 110, 132 b Bachman, Debra 132 Baker, David Beers, Carlton 132 Benson, Elizabeth 9, 108, 132 Berkland, Todd 38, 61, 85, 102 Berry, Bridgette 100, 132 Bixler, Joe 51, 61, 132 Black, Charlene Blankenship, Mary 24, 45, 132 Bledsoe, Prima 43, 132 Blomquist, Kevin 132 Boos, Linda 132 Bowe rs, Kathleen 113, 132 Bringleson, Thomas 132 Brittain, Susie 132 Brouse, Marcia 132 Burnham, Bill c Campbell, Jan 133 Cha pm an, Richard Christiansen, Cindy 96, 100, 113, 133 Clark, Julie 133 Coffman, John 61, 85. 102, U3 Coonce , Anne 133 Copple , Colleen 133 Cormier, Kevin 133 Cortier, Kerry 133 Cozad, Trenton 81, 133 d Davick, Karen 41. 110, 133 Davidson, John 38, 110, 133 Davis, Peggy 133 Deeds, Kelly 61. 133 Delanty, Cathy 72, 108, 133 Derby, Kevin 133 Dillon, Dan 61, 69, 133 Dorris, Dale 133 Driver, Randy 133 Dufford, Evelyn 83, 133 Duysen, Bruce 38, 110, 133 e Echternach, David 133 Eilenstine, Dale 133 f Faaborg, Constance 78, 82, 83, 133 Fangman, Jeff 133 Farre ll, Julie 43, 107, 133 Farris, Diane 19, 92, 108, 133 Farris, Jim Feller, Bonnie 63, 65, 78, 83, 133 Fe ller, Randall 63, 69, 133 Filkins, Jeff 38, 102, 133 Fisher, Glen 133 Flanagan, Michael 133, 189 Flanagan, Timothy 133 Fox, Kimberly 133 Fricke, Mark Fry, Floyd g Gardner, Bonnie 133 Geick. Mark Gillespie, Douglas 32, 33, 69, 133, 159, 192 Gilpin, Charles 133 Gittins, Cindy 41. 104, 105, 133 , 154 Glenn, Jeanette 133 Gosch. Kathleen 133 Green, Dennis 92, 93, 110. 114. 133, 146, 154 Guest, Susie 133 h Hansen, Donna 133 Harrill, Lynn 133 Hartshorn, Lori 63, 78, 83, 134 Hassle r, Robe rt 61, 134 He ad, Thomas 134 He ine, Phyllis 108, 134 He lbling, David 67, 84, 85 Hooper, David Hunt, Julie 110, 134 Hyatt, Michael69, 134 Jacobson, Mary 83, 134 Je nsen, Gail 61. 134 Johnson, Grant 79, 92, 110, 134 Johnson, Kandace 37, 100, 110, 134 Johnson, Sandra 36, 43, 98, 134 Jones, Terry 134 k Kennedy, John 134 Kennedy, Susan 134 Kofoed , Robert 134 Kofoed, Rodney 134 Kohrs, Rhonda 43, 134 Kuehl, Alice 43, 100, 135 Kullbom, Dawn 41, 107, 108, 135 Larsen, Dennis 92, 102, 135 Larse n, Rhonda Leeper, Roger 135 Le iker, Todd 67, 135 Lenihan, Renee 63, 92, 135 LeRette, Jon 135 , 189 Little, Lorrie 31, 36, 135 m Manley, Laura 135 May, Paul 135 McCarty, De borah 63, 65, 72, 135 McCombs, Michael 51, 61, 69, 135 McKern, Patti 113, 135 Meyer, Scott 61. 67, 79, 92, 102 , 110, 135 Mickles, John 135 Mickles, William 135 Monroe , Rose 135 Morse, Jamie 135 Murray, Kimberly n Ne wrocki, Robe rt 69 , 97, 135 Neilsen, Laurie 135 Nielsen, Lisa 135 Norl em, Brenda 135 0 O'Brie n, Richard 32, 33 Osborn , Kathryn 135 Osborn, Paula 43 , 72 , 135 Paulson, Joe Pe terson, Jeff 47, 51, 135 Peterson, John Pie rcy, Te resa 100 , 135 Pleake, Sherry Pome rleau, Vince nt 61, 135 q Queen, Rhonda 113 , 135 r Rains, Amy 24 , 25, 83, 92, 111, 135 Rapalje, Be th 104, 135 Reed, Gary 60, 61, 62 , 135 Riehle, Steve n 63, 67, 135 Roach, Linda 63, 72, 114, 135 Roach ; Susan 63 , 72, 73, l35 Robe y, Robert 135 Roche, Gwendalyn 135 Roge rs, Scott 61, 67, 85, 135 Roots, Steve Rose , Mike61. 135 jl67 168 a ~ .. .. · Ross, Laurie 135 Russell, Kimberly 135 s Saathoff, Chris 135 Sawyers, Dennis 135 Schaack, Kathleen 38, 94, 110. 132, 136 Schaffer, Cindi, 136 Schank, Jon 79, 136 Scheidle, Laurie 136 Schiller, Greg 136 Schneidewind, Kim 90, 91, 94, 111, 136, 149, 159 Seager, Penny 43, 136 acek, Anna 41. 100, 136 Shawler, Cinthia 136 Shively, Ricky Siepker, Gregg Smith , Cheryl 24, 110, 111. 136., 159 Smith , Jannelle 110 Smith, Joycelyn 36, 104, 110 , 136 Smith, Kare n 108 , 136 Spetman, David 136 Stahr, Roben Stephenson, Sherly Stifle , Randall Stiles. Jon 136 Stone , Eva Marie 8 , 38, 41. 104 , 110, 134, 136 Stout , Stua n 38, 136 Stuan , Dennis 38 , 67 , n, 85 , 136 Stude baker, Dennis Stukey. Joy 43. 136 t Thomsen , Lorrie 136 Trive ly, Te resa 72 , 136 Trumblee , William Tyrrell , Debbie 136 v Vancamp. Robin 136 Vogt, Kristi 136 w Wearne. Dewey White, Christie 83, 136 Wichman, Kimberly Wittwer, Tammie 43, 136 Woodard, Jerry 61. 136 Woods, Russell61. 67 , 68, 81. 136 Wysko, Beverly 136 Sophomores a Andersen, Barbara 65 , 72, 73 , 124 Anderson , Aaron 38 , 41 , 124 , 185 Aparo, Phillip 124 Asmus, James 69 , 124 b Bachman, Rebecca 124 Bake r , Keith 124 Ballew, Jeff 38, 107, 124 Barr and, Roger 52 Bedwell, She ryl 113, 124 Bellows, Becky 38, 43, 124 Bedorf, Sherry 124 Be rkland, Cunis 69, 124 Be rns, Bonnie 38, 110, 124 Bichel. Robin 110, 124 Black. Cheryl 38, 124 Bledsoe, She lley 103, 125 Bode , Julie 65, 80, 125 177. 192 Boege. Duane 69, ... 25 Bookout, Jennifet 125 Boruff. Lennea 125 Bowman, Sherri 43, 92, 107, 108, 110, 125, 130. 131 Brayman, Daniel 125 Brendle, Kathy 38, 65, 82, 83, 87, 88, 125 Burns. Mark 125 Burns. Michele 43. 91, 125 Butterbaugh. Michelle 43, 125 c Came ron, Lee Ann 43, 125 Carpe nter. Robert 125 Carte r, Tina 125 Casholi, Helen 125 Cermak , John 125 Chapman, John 125 Christensen, Kelly 43, 49, 125 Clark. Regina 43, 125 Collins, Kevin 69, 70, 125 _Colwell. Penny 125 Cook. Dean 125 Coonce , James 125 Coope r, Tammy 125 Craft, Barbe 125 Craft, Jay 125 Croson, Cynthia 43, 78, 125 Curtis, Brent 44, 45, 91, 92, 125, 127, 185 Curtis, Lisa 37, 63, 72, 83, 125. 130 Cushman. Gloria 43, 125 d Davidson, Mary 38, 85, 91, 125 Davis. Robin 125 De rby , Karla 52, 125 Diblasi, Frank 73, 95, 125 Dick, Douglas 61, 69, 125 Dingman, Jere 10, 85, 108, 125, 159 Doffin , De wayne 125 Doffin, Ted 125 Dra ke . Dana 61, 85, 92, 102, 125 Duff, Carol 43, 125 Dwyor, Me lanie 38, 65, 126, 131 e Eckstrom, Phil 126 Eilinstine , Gloria 43, 126 Eisena ue r. Je rome 126 Elgan , Wanda 26 Elsbecke r, Brian 53, 12f, . 131 Epperson, Jerry 126 f Feller, Roben 57 , 61, 69, 126 Fellows, William 126 Ferrel, Jan 113, 126 Finney, Craig 126 Flanagan, Julie 108, 126 Foreman, Steve 61, 69, 126, 130 Fon, Barry 28 Foster, Barbara 43, 126 Frank, John 38, 126 Fry, Jeanne 126 Fry, Michael 126 Fry, Richard 126 Fry, Tammy 85, 108, 126 g Gallup, Paulette 100, 126 Godsey, Jennie 126 Godsey, Kim 126 Golda pp, Martie 43, 80, 92, 108, 113, 126 Good, Richard 126 Gosch, Lisa 43 , 126 Gunther, John 10, 38, 69, 70, 126 h Haberman, Steve 126 Hagee, Weslynn 126 Hansen, Teresa 91, 126 Hanson, Brian 126 Harrill, Tracy 126 Hartman, Fred 126 Heath, Brian 126 Heine, Carol Hermsen, ·scott 126 lnankur , Salih 126 Ingram, Tracy 43, 91, 107, 126 Jabens, Linda 65, 126 Jacobs, Jacqueline 65, 83, 126 Jacobs, Ranall 61; 81, 85, 126, 130 Johnson, Julie 126 Johnson, Rebecca 43, 126 Johnson, R,honda 38, 104 1 , 105, 126 Jorgensen, Diane 43, 127 k Kadlec, Lori 38 , 65, 72, 74, 127 Kilgore, Michael 127 Kilibarda, Shelly 127 King, Douglas38, 127 Kjeldgaard, Darrell 127 Kelin, Peggy 127 Knapp, Barbara 38, 43, 91, 92, 93, 104, 114, 127 Kramer, Robert 127 Kudirka, Victoria 127 Kuehl, Tracy 127 Kurth, Terri 38, 104, 107, 127 Lahr, Craig Lake, Janice 43, 65, 72, 74 , 113, 127 Lawson, Gail 127 Lawson, Sandy 127 Lay, Julie 80, 127 Lear, Mark 127 Lenhardt, Louise 43, 91, 127 LeRette, Donna 127 Lich, Robert 127 Lindsey, Kevin 85, 127 m MacDonald, Margaret 110, 127, 131 Madsen, Alan Martin, Kevin.38, 110, 127 Matthew, William 128, Mattox, Jolene 43, 128 May, Joan 23, 65, 80, 87, 113, 128, 192 May, Shelly 38, 43, 96, 128 Mayberry, Scott 128 Mccomas, Carroll 128, 153 McKee, Melinda 43, 128 McManigal. Cindy 43, 65, 113, 128 McSorely, Vicky 128 Meeker, Randy 69, 102, 128 Merrick , Janelle.128 Messerole, Mari 43, 80, 108. 128 Mickles, Robert 128 Miller, Dale 128 Miller, Joel 38, 61, 77, 102, 128 Mithcell, Paula 128 Mock, Wendy 9, 80, 128. 192 n Nansel, Brian 128 Nelson, Eric Nichols, Rhonda 128 0 Oba!, Scott 128 O'Donald, Edward 97, 128 Osborn, Ryan 128 Otto, Diane 128 Overholtzer, David 38, 61, 92, 102, 110, 128 p Palmer, Robin 43, 100, 107. 129 Palme rton, Pat 129 Patte rson, Scott 129 Patton, Robert 38 , 61. 68, 79, 85, 128 , 129 Patzne r, Te rry 51. 107, 129 Pe ters, Mike 129 Pe tersen, Tracy 97, 129 Pete rson, Danny 69, 70, 79, 88, 102 , 129, 159 Pete rson, Lori 44, 90, 91, 129 Pe te rson, Rodney 38 , 107, 114 , 129, 154 Pe trey, Donna Phippen, Christie 69, 129 Pigman, Carla 129 Pikschus , Theresa 65, 129 Pome rleau, Ve rnon 129 Powlos, Jon 129 Price , Sarah 91 , 96, 129 Prue tt, Roberta 129 q Queen, Douglas 129 Quichocho, Barbara Quick, Barbara 43, 90 , 113, 129 J-169 r Ratekin, Gary 38, 69, 124, 129 Reeser, Mary 129 Richards, Craig 38, 69, 70, 129 Riche, Sl!san 43, 129 Riehle, Kathleen 38 , 65, 129 Ritter, James 38, 129 · · Rogers, Rance 38, 61, 68, 79, 87, 102 , 129 Ross, Deborah 129 Ross, Leon 129 Rowland, Danny 129 Russell, Kris 38, 91. 129 -·s 110! Saar, Edie 100, 12\1 Schaeffer, Mark 129 Schank, Casandra 129 Schellen, Lawrence 129 Schnepel. Janice 38, 129 Schoening, Susan 38, 41, 49 , 104, 107, 129 Schumann, Karen 100, 129 Schutzenhofe r, Tina 129 Sellers, Rohen 129 Shelde n, Ka thy 129 Shinn, Brad 129 Smith, Vic tor 61. 130 Spalti, Sharee 130 Sta rr , Curtis 130 Stephenson, John 28, 29, 130 Sulentic, Jeff 130 Sulentic , Judy 63, 92 , 130 t Talbott, Wayne 69 , 70, 130 Teeter, Dan 130 Te nnigkeit, Barbara 130 Thompson, Jeff 95, 130 Townsend, Brian 130, 186 Trively, Mark 130 u Umphreys, Tom 38, 107, 110, 130 v Vannoy, Deborah 43 , 63 , 130 Veasey, Deborah 65, 72, 130 w Wait, John 130 Walters, Kelly 130 Walton, Julie 65, 72, 73, 130, 153, 164 Warneke, Cynthia 38 , 43, 110, 130 Wells, Dawn 130 Wickersham, Brian 130 Wittwer, James 130 Woods, David 38 , 81, 130 Wyatt, Eric 29, 130 Freshmen a Adkins, Janice 107, 116, 120 Allen , Scott 116 Amburn , Mark 116 Anderson, Carla 116 Asbach, David 116 Auffart , Richard 116 b Bahr, Roger , 81, 116 Barnes, Debra 116 Barnes, Russell 116 Barr, Tammy 116 Baxter, Janette 116 Baxter, Judy 116 Bebensee, John 39 , 116 Bebensee, Resa 39, 42 , 116 Belt, Karen 116 Be nson, La:.irie 7, 39, 42, 116 Birdsley, Jeffrey 42, 107, 116 Black. Carwl 39, 42, 43, 116 Blanton, Shari 39. 116 Bledsoe, Nora 116 Bowers. Chris 116 Brassell, Donald 116 Bressman. Dale Bressman, Jim 116 Brittain , Robert 116 Brown, Kim 42 , 104, 117, 146 Bram, Belinda 39, 42 , 72 , 117 Bucholz, Michelle 117 Burk, Maurice 117 Brunham , Jim 81, 117 Burns, Lisa 89, 117 Busbee, Frances 117 Bush, Angela 43, 117 c Cam, Em 117 Cameron, Linda 43 , 117 Campbell, Dan 117 Carte r, Teenaa 117 Christense n, David 117 Christensen, Danny 117 Clappe r, Troy Cla rk, Joseph 117 Clark, Nancy 9, 92, 104, 105, 117 Clouse , Joni 39, 104, 117 Coffe lt, Tammy 43 , 117 Cohrs , Alle n 117 Collins, Cathleen 117, 123 Colwe ll, Shelly 83 , 117, 119 Colwell, Shelly 83, 117, 119 Conyers, Keith Coonce , Elizabeth 117 Coope r. Robert 117 Coope r. Teresa 42 , 117 Copeland, Raymond 117 Crabb , Tim 117 Cubrich, Tim 117 Cusworth, Roge r 79, 117 d Davi ck , Sonia 117 Davidson. Mic hae l 39 , 42 , 117 Davis, Kimberly39 , 117 Dew, Clarence 117 Dingman, Jill 117 Dixon, Jackie 117 Doffin, Steven 117 Donaldson, Mark 3f1 , 42, 117 Du e nsing, Br e nda : ;'.), 42, 117 Dugan, Tracy 42, 117 Dye , Kathleen 117 e Echternach, Mark 117 Edmundson, Lesa 39, 72, 118 Edris, Kathy 42, 109, 118 Elgan , Brad 118 Erbes, Chris 118 Ewoldt , Phyllis 72, 73, 82, 83 (not represented with class) f Farris, El .izabeth Feeney, Micha e l 118 F e rry, Arnold 118 Finney, Mark 118 Fisher, Jack Fitzgerald , Edward 118 Foster , Mark 118 Fox, J e ff 118 Fox, Rodney 118, 192 Fr e drickson, Anthony 118 Fulton, Dale 118 Fulton , Michael 118 g Galloway, Lisa 118 Gardner, Lo e nard 118 Giek, St e ve 118 Gillespie, Andrew Gillman, Gregory 7 9 , 118 Gilstrap, Mary 118 Godsey, Naomi 118 Goss, Teresa 39 , 42, 83, 118 Gr a ham, David 118 Green, Gaylynn 118 Griffin, Andy 118 Grimm, Todd 118 Gunther, Joe 4. 2 , 118 h Hahn, Di a ne 42 , 118 Hansen, Dean ,1. 18 Hansen, Kathleen 39, 104, 118 Hansen, Lori 118 Hanson, Susan 118 Hardisty , Sh e lly 43, 118 H a rris, Ricky 118 Hav e n, David 118 Hawkins, Ke lly 118 Hayes, John 118 Ha yes, M e lanie 38 , 42 , 118 Hayes, Susa n 48, 118 Head ,· Christophe r 39 , 118 Heany, Anne 118 Heitman , Suzanne 42 , 107, 10 9 , 118 H e lbling, Richard 118 H e nd e rson, Dianne 98, 119 H e ndrix, Cynthia 42 , 96, 116, 119 Hermsen, Robin 119 .-lick man, Michael Higginbotham, David 119 Hill s, Arleen 119 Holtz, Kathy 119 Hove, Tracie 119, 123 Huey , Randa ll Hurley , Lori 39, 119 Hushaw, Mike Husz, Kelly 63, 65, 119 Igou, Donna 119 James, Billy 119 James, Norma 119 Jensen, Jay 39, 119 Jensen, Scott 61, 81 , 117, 119 Jeppeson, Jackie 39, 42, 119 Johnsen, Thomas 119 Johnson, Cheryl 119 Johnson, Lori 119 Johnson, Roger 39 , 119 Jones , Lisa 119 Jones, Tamara 11 3 , 119 k Kealy, Manha 119 Kealy, Matthew 119 Kennedy, Kay 119 Klepfer, Robbie 119 Kmezich, Thomas 42, 107, 119 Knapp, Robin 119 Knapp, Rodney 119 Kofoed, Randy 119 Kofoed, Raym ond 119 Kohrs, Tammy 1 20 Kramer, Richard Kroll, Jill 1 20 Kullbom, Cheryl 39 , 42 , 109, 1 20 Lahr, Colleen 120 Lair m o r e , D e b o r ah 96 , 120 Lairmore , Steve 120 Lara , Jill 39, 104, 105, 1 20 La rsen, Steve 120 Lear, Mark 120 Le hman, Jody 8 , 39, 120 Lenihan, D e nnis 120 Littl e , Randy m Mahnk e , D on 120 M a llick, Randy 120 Manley, J ackie 47, 120, 157 Mantz, Brian Marr, Jam es 120 Manin, Gina 42, 120 Manin, Tina 1 20 Maschmeier, Lawrence 1 20 Mathiesen, Mark 1 20 May, Roger 120 McCarty, 1 20 Mccom bs, Paula 43 , 69, 1 20 McCon nell, Vicki 120 McCoy, Betsy 39, 120 McCreary, Kyle McDan i e l , Kimber ly 39, 1 20 McGruder, Maureen 1 20 McKee, Donald 1 20 McKern, Denise 1 20 ___ j 171 McManigal, Sandra 39, 42 , 121 Meyer, Gretchen 39, 121 Meyer, Mark 121 Moe, Rusty 121 Monnie, Theresa 39, 121 Montgomery, Dean 121 Moore, Leeann 8, 39, 104, 121 Moore, Pat 121 Morgan, Daniel 121, 192 Morrison, Janette 39, 42, 121 Mott, William 39, 121 Mowery, Sheri 1 21 n -. Neff , Dale Nelson , Janis 42, 92, 121 Newberg, Suzanne 42 , 1 21 Nixon , Scott 121 Norgard, Patrick 121 Nonhcutt , Sh e rryl 39, 42 , 121 Novak, Mark 42, 107, 121 0 Oba! , Douglas 121 Oleson, Frank 121 Osborn , Steven 121 p Parrott, Lura 121 Parrott , M i chae l 121 Perry. John 39, 79, 121, 146 Petersen , Janet 42 , 46 , 121 Pike, Ralph Porter, Scott 121 Ponrey, Joni 121 Ponrey, Ra mie 121 Probst, Brian 121 q Quick, Joann 113; 121 r Rapalje, Kristie 1 21 Rasmussen, D e nise 96, 113, 1 21 Reed, Tracy 121 Reeser, Joanne 1 21 Reynolds, John 1 21 Riso, Robin 39, 42, 1 21 Roan, V e rnay 42 . 96, 1 21 Roberts, Marti. 42, 10 4 , 121 Roche, Eugene 121 Rochholz, Re b e cca 1 21 Rucholz, Rob e rt 122 Rogers, Justin 42, 122 Rorebeck, Gary 122 Ross, Sonja 122 Rothermund, Rhonda 122 Russe ll, Michael 122 Ryan , Shawn 122 s Saathoff, Belinda 72, 122 Sa nders, Lorna 96, 113, 122 Schaack, P e ter 122 Schaefe r, Jeff 122 Schaffer, Mike 122 Scheid l e , Cyn dy 7 2 , 83 , 122 Sche ll en, Tim 122 Schoening, Jeffrey 39 , 122 Schroder, Virgil Score . Joe 39 , 42, 122 Shannon, Gr eg 122 S h e r b ondy, Andrea 42, 107, 122 Sh e rr y , Clinton 122 Si epker, Br e nda Silvius, Doug las 39 , 42 , 122 Smith, C h e ryl Smith, D e bbie 122 Smith, Duane 122 Smith, Gary 122 Smith Kirk 122 Smith, Wanda 122 Spalti , Tracy 122 Starr, K e ll e y 122 Stidham, Mesch e le 72, 79, 83, 122 Street, Gregg 122 Streyfieler, Kurt 42 , 92, 122 Stu a rt, Bouglas 39 , 42 , 122 Swa nson, Latricia 122 Swanson, Rob e rt 122 t Ta lb ott, D e nise 8 , 39 . 42 , 122 Talbott, P e nny 33 , 122 Taylor, Geri 122 T e c h au, Tracy 122 Thram e r, Th e resa 48 , 122 Trusty, St e phanie 42 , 122 T y r e ll. Charlotte 123 Tyson. Traci 96 , 123 u Uyeda . Cynthia 123 v Van Camp, Mark 39 , 123 Van C l e ave, J e ff 123 Van Horn, Tammy 123 Van Maan e n, Pamela 39 . 42 . 80, 92 , 123 Vargas , P a tricia7 2 , 73, 123 Veasey , Thomas 123 Vinc e nt, J e rry 123 V e rba, Lori 39 , 42 , 7 2 , 123 w Waite , Tammy 42 , 123 Waite , T e rri 123 Washburn . Scott 39 Watt s , David Watts, Jackie 123 We aver , Jim 123 We lls, Arthur 123 Wesl e y, D a wn 123 Wilbur, Jan e t 4 2 , 120 , 123 Williams , Rog e r 38 , 42 , 84, 123 Wilson, T e d 123 Wood, Barbi e 43, 123 Woodward, Lisa 96 . 123 Woodward, Lori 123 Wysko , Kathrine 42, 83 , 1 2<1 z Zaloudek, Clifford 123 A D v E R T I s I N G A 113 "· ~t .... · 174 Congratulations '77 Seniors M aguire 539 W. Broadway Oil and Appliance ,_9 325-, , 20 r• i Across From Iowa Clothes R.R . 1 :l GG -1063 Barnes Beauty College Congratulations Seniors 32·3-7175 411 W. Broadway Senior Terri Richter has her hair expertly styled at Barnes Beauty Salon. Wrth literally hundreds of Pittsburgh paints colors to choose from, combining the appropriate colors can be a confusing process. To take the worry out of choosing colors try using the Color Schef'T'.e Selector at your Pittsburgh , paints store. Our Color Scheme Selector can demonstrate over one thousand combinations to help you select the harmoniz - ing or contrasting colors that best suit the scheme you have in mind. And with Pittsburgh paints there's no need to com - promise on color. If you·ve got a color in mind, we've probably got it ready-mixed. If we don't have exactly what you're looking for, we'll custom blend your color choice right on the spot. BARNES BEAUTY SALON PITTSBURGH PAINTS PPG INDUSTRIES 71 I No. Saddle Creek Oma ha, Nebraska 68132 558-4588 Congratulations Class of "77" FIRST NATIONAL BANK Free Student Checking Account Three Convenient Locations Including The Manawa Drive -up at 501 W. South Omaha Bridge Rd. Member F .0 .1.C. l 175 . 176 - -- - ---- -.::-==. ==.- ---:.. TRW • • IEJIG1tllHTI • c+9.t:1;1.11 RAP AUTO PARTS 721 \\'...:st South Omaha Bridge Rd. Phone J GG-'.2'.29 7 State Farm Insurance TOM CUSTER and DA SWART Z For All You r Insurance Needs Life , Auto , Hea lth Home a nd Business 366-'.2~95 906 w. Sou h Omaha Bridge Rd· Congra mla tions Class of ' 77 Christensen-Hecht Floral Co. 316 Flemi ng 328-1518 Broadway Flower Shop 2810 w. Broadway 322-2537 (~' ~ JEANS N' THINGS 2 Locations 17 S. 6th St. 932 E. Pierce Jeans for Everybody Sizes 6 Months - 50 short - Extra Long Oard Ross Drug JOE BERALDI, B.S. Ph. 701 16th A venue 322-2501 Bait and Sporting Supplies Live Bait Woods Sporting Goods 806 \\' . South Omaha Bridge Road 366 - 9985 32'.2 - '.257-1 TILLEYS SERVICE FRANK TILLEY Owne r Gas - Oi <.!sd Fk l Ma inte nance! 72'.2 Creekiop Council Bluffs, IA 51501 Town & Country Barber Shop Hair Styling DICK GnLD J:\ CK MEEK :)(j(j- !)!) 1 !) 000 \\' . Sout h ( )111ah;1 I3 ridg<.! Road Sophomore Julie Bodie takes a peek at a microwave oven at.Herbs T. V., Furniture and Appliance. TV FURNITURE & APPLIANCE 101 W. So. Omaha Bridge Rd . Ph . 366-2271 * 2307 West Broadway Ph. 323-7 195 ·. ~ 177 -07-(91 JEWELERS~~ MIDLANDS MALL COIJJ'jCIL BLUFFS, IOWA !:11!101 322-77&6 Congratulations Class of H77" C. T. HANSEN &SONS PAINTING CONTRACTORS 723 16th Ave. 323-2317 WESTMART CLOTHING 1618 W. Bdway Ph. 322·4051 Peoples Apparel Ltd. MIDIANDS MALL Main & Bdway Ph. 328-3434 Now We Are Two Peoples Apparel now haa two locatlona In Council Bluffs for your shopping convenience. Our Midlands Mall Store features both men's and women's wear. The Westmart Store speclallzea In men 's and boy's wear. Free parking at the Mall Garage uptown. Free parking lot at Westmart . 178 & Congratulations 1977 Seniors G()]da1)1) Co11structio11 ROBERT GOLD APP 322-1696 Michelle Carrigan welcomes you to the Brentwood Beauty Salon. \vildwood I and II Shtrbondy's Gardtn Ctnttr 319 16th A.~. Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Phone 323-7985 Nursery Stock - Complete Line of Lawn Needs Garden Seed - Tropical Plants - Pesticides Licensed Tree Sprayer 1n11p li 111~ 1u s of THE PRESCRIPTION CENTER Railway Inn Congra tul a tions to the Class of " 76" Open: 9 a . m . to 11 p . m . Monday thro ugh Saturda y Dick and Meg Clark 322- 69 31 1 llh and 1st Ave . ''We Can Take Care of All of Your Insurance Needs" 345-6635 UNION CASUALT UNDERWRITERS, INC. 100 Aquila Co urt Bu ild ing Omaha , Ne braska 68 102 a.' .. -~:- 179 180 i r. :. General and Heavy C onstruction 20 South 15th Co uncil Bluffs 323 - 407 3 GEORGE PAULSON EQUIPMENT COMPANY Equipment Rentals and Errection Crane Rental Backhoe Dump Truck THE9ADDLE 9HOP f> IJ O \\ .. Sou1h l >ma ha Bridge Rd . C.1unc il 13 luffs :;1;1; - I 17:.: Herbie's Union 76 Truck Stop EVERYTHING FOR THE HOR9E AND HOR9EMAN HOR9E TRAILER9 3210 S. 7th St. 366-2261 1-80. 1-29 Hwy. 192 11 Westlake Village, Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Phone 366-1106 A PICTURE IS WORTH MORE THAN A THOUSAND WORDS ! ! A 1s1 .~ ~ ... -- 182 !,~ ·~ 'Whdll prove that all bank§ are NOTaliktJ? There's still a bank that believes in an en thusiastic positive a ttitude toward meeting your banking needs. State Bank & Trust g ives free checking accounts to students. STATE BANK TRUST ----MEmbEr FDIC & HawkEYE Bancorporation STATI JAIM INSUIANCI RAY E. PRICHARD LY AL E. MOORE 711 E. Broadway 328-3076 Like a Good Neighbor State Farm is There PEPSl·COLA ~ ~ DI CK E \I:\>: S Rt! prl!s...: 11t ;11 i\' ...: Join the Pepsi People Feelin' Free Courtesy of MEYER FUNERAL HOME Council Bluffs, Iowa Congratulations Class of 1977 WOODR ING FUNERAL HOME Council Bluffs, Iowa We Take Care of People! Now in Midlands Mall INSURANCE AGENTS INCORPORATED IN COUNCIL BLUFFS OMAHA BELLEVUE SIOUX CITY MID LANDS MALL ~~ 183 '11 '•~-· . 184 • .t CAPEL CONSTRUCTION 328 -1860 -- Homes fo r Sal e Listing Desired 328 -1869 rea • Renta·ls • Commercial • Property • Sales • Management • Acreages • Farms estate 71 5 E. Broadway Used Trucks - Used Truck Pans Our Specialty ROGER'S AUTO INC. 2 Miles East of South Omaha Bridge "Southwest Iowa 's Oldest and Largest Used Truck Dealer 366-2222 State Farm Insurance TOM CUSTER and DAN S\\'ARTZ For All You r Insurance: Ncc:ds Life , Auto, HL!a lth Home a nd Business 366 -'.2'.295 906 \V. South Omaha Bridge Rd . Complete Line of Film Cameras Projectors Darkroom ·Supplies Quality Photo Finishing ANDERSON'S CAMERA CENTER, INC. The Iowa Olofhes 9hop Qua lity and Se rvice a Tradition at !OW A CLOTHES SHOP 536 W. Broadway 322- 5567 Sophomore Brent Curtis models a denim suit in front of the new low a Clothes Store. Sophomore Aaron Anderson prints super-8mm film in the area's only movie printer. 154 Midlands 323-1094 Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 .l 185 Bruns\t\'ick Valley Vie"' Lanes 900 Madison Ave. 328-2374 186 l ~ .... Billiards - Foosball - Pinball - Air Hockey - -- Automatic Scoring SHIPLEY OPTICAL DISPENSARY P..:rsonaliz..:d Presc ri ption Ce nte r \\'. M . SHIPLEY , F.l. A. O. C..:nificd Optic ian 1:27 So . Main Street Cou nc il Bluffs 3'.23 - 3401 BEEM-BELFORD FUNERAL HOME 553 Willow Ave . Council Bluffs, Iowa 322-6669 Sophomore Brian Townshend invites you to stop in and have some fun at Valley View Lanes. Hong l(ong Restuarant Cock1a ils. hin .:~.: - Camon..:se. a nd Ame ri ca n Food . Ope n Tues . -Sa1. 11 :00 a .m . l o 10 :00 p.m . Sun . 1 1:00 a. m. l o 8: 00 p . m. Closed Mondays . Serve s Special Lu nc hes. Y: M ik Eas1 of ISO" Highwa y 9'.: Leach Camper Sales Inc. 1629 W. South Omaha Bridge Rd. K.D.'S Family Affair Beauty Salon Give you hair the care it deserves Open 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Evenings by appointment Twin City Plaza 366-1538 Athletic Shoes - Clothing - Uniforms - Trophies - Lettering - Engraving - Equipment SPORTING GOODS MARVE BERGSTEN 305 East Broadway (712) 328-7424 Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Greg Schiller smiles at the results of beautician Mrs. Vickie Ross' work. 328-2646 Mortensen's Supermarket 810 16th St. 328-2171 Aliphatic • Aromatic Chlorinated • Solvents Alchohols • Glycols Esters • Ketones Acetates • Resins Customer Laboratory Service Available B,\RTUN St)LVENTS CO . BART ON SOLVENTS, INC . BARTON NAPTHA CORP. C rn nci l Blu ffs D..cs Mo ines Be tte ndorf j 187 , .. . . 1 ... Bowl for Pleasure at Delehan t Bowl Snack Ba r League and Open Bowling Pro Shop Day Nursery 15 Stat e Street 322-9922 " Qu alit y at t he Right Price" KEE1\'"A1'" <gLa66 & Cf>a int e_,y IOI SOUTH MAIN COU NCIL BLU!=i=S, IOWA 5 150 1 QUALITY Hinman Florists SERVICE 1800 McPherson Avenue 322-0267 ECONOMY • • ~uro. DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS ROADS PLAYGROUN DS 545-328 1 or 323- 7418 Box 806 • Council Bluffs • Iowa • 5150 1 Congratulations Class of '77 123 4th St. 322-2504 Realtors and Insurers ' . ;~d ~ ~ v_ ~ . t 1 ,1 1 o' Pa tro ni ze.: -~f )-- !' Ti ta n J"-~---,--~ ~ -- o.: rt-o.: -~ MAMA'S PIZZA Open: Sunday 4:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Other Days 11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Lounge : 11:00 a.m. - 10 p.m. Daily Sunday 4:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Saturday 4:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. Monday-Thursday 4:00 p.m. - 12:00 p.m. Friday 4:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. Serving your favorite steak, shrimp, and other sea foods HANSUACO. Plumbing - Heating Hardware - Locksmith - Electrical 100 East Broadway 322-4039 Council Bluffs Junior Mike Flanagan and senior Joni LeRette discuss opening a checking account with Jan Peters at Council Bluffs Savings Bank. Ope n Your Account With A Council Bluffs Savings Bank 1:1 Member F .D 1.C A 'BANKS OF IOWA BANK Broadway ill Pearl & Ma111 27;11 & Broadway Carson and McClelland Iowa .l 189 · .. .. Neilsen Landsca pe Co. and Lewis Township Antiques 1400 E. South Omaha Bridge Road The area's largest selection of p otted and growing shade trees, flowering shrubs, ground covers, perennial and annual flowers. Mark Bloomquist, class of " 76," and Jim Neilsen invite you to come in and browse around Neilse n's Nursery. l 191 «, .. · 19~6-1977 Expressions to Cherish 192 l '6 ••. . • (Top Left) While clearing the stage, junior Doug Gillespie appears pleased with Swing Choir's performance. (Top Right) "You're not really going to take that picture,'· Miss Carol Klopfenstein seems to be saying. (Lower Right) Demonstr;iting proper golf stance during practice are sophomores Wendy Mock, Joni May and Julie Bode. (Lower Left) Freshmen Rod Fox and Dan Morgan enjoy their moment of free time between classes. 3 :.t • 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 1977 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 1977 Yearbook (Annual) of Lewis Central High School. Volume 16. 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 1977 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. 1977 Lewis Central High School Yearbook 1977 Annual LCHS Lewis Central High School schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/ac4c1d4fd2b092afb84f812319fa2762.pdf 697e318fc62f1e63f1f1f4a81952b1da PDF Text Text I• ·. •' ' / I Ii -- 1979 TITll From the Columbia Pidure, Rastar Production " The Way W eW ere" Copyright (c) 1973 by Colgems-EMI Music Inc. Used by Permission All Rights Reserved 1111101118 . 2 • • • • I ~.¥-; or TBI 11 ltb:.·111 11111 ~I - ·,-.1 ..---...,,,,,,., ~ ,. SlllJ.IS 111 Giii - 4 T8 811119TBIB - CD IT IE TBIT IT 6 lllS se SlllPLI Tiii IT'S 1.11 THI J.IUtBTI 8 WE 1111.J. BllllllBIB 9 • - 1 ' 91 BIS TIKI - • 'l '" ' I ' ,• . \ ··~~ r l I .. ' ·.•Ir· .,. . •r·" .. BIWBITTll I Ill I.Ill ,. ' ' ~ · ...... ' . ' WllllYll 1fl llMIMBIB -- 12 THI llll WI tIIBI ... 13 FADS OF'79 14 15 16 17 18 1979 Dedication When we think of dedica tion we think of a person who trul y is dedicated to his profession. Mr. Robert Bender is one of these people. He teaches government and Psychology to junior and senior students and is very active in community affairs. Mr. Bender served as a delegate to the Iowa State Education Association. Acting as president of the Lewis Central Education Association and serving on th ~ LCEA negotiation team kept Mr. Bender very busy during the 1979 school year. In January of 1979 Mr. Bender was inducted as a member of the Phi Delta Kappa Chapter. Through his 13 years here at Lewis Central Mr. Bender has inspired many students. As one of his former Government students commented, "He taught us to care about governm ent and to understand that it is for us and that we are the ones that are responsible for making it work." We the 1979 Titan yearbook staff dedicate this year's book to Mr. Robert Bender. Mr. Robert Bender 19 Lewis Central's school district is growing fast as you can see by this " bird's eye view" of the new M idd le School and Water Tower. 20 SPICIII. 1111 TS 21 Homecoming Drer1-up Day1 (Center:) Homecoming Cou pplauds the antics of the Thespians during one of the Pep Rally skits. (Bottom Left:) Craig Gill models the latest in fashionable spirit-buttons sold by the cheerleaders for a money making project. (Bottom Right:) Junior Lori Hurley tosses the effigy into the burning blaze. 22 Pep rallies, spirit buttons, alumni, the bonfire, blue and white dress up day, the dance (disco this year), and finally the much heralded game ... all a big part of homecoming week at LC. Homecoming week, Sept. 25 through 30, was centered around the theme "Out of the Blue" and contained all of the above, and more. LC lost to Shenadoah 12 to 25, but the spirit never quite coming, even through the rain and the chill. According to Barb Knapp, "I think that the reason for most of the spirit this year was the willingness of the seniors to get involved. They lead the spirit competition for almost the entire week." Omitted (Right:) " Charge!", orders commander Jeff Schoening to his troops of loyal Titan defenders. (Center: ) " Giddy-up", Greg Gillman breaks the Mustangs of any winning hopes. (Bottom:) Helen Cashoili and Julie Bode enthu siasti ca lly di spl ay their senior school spirit. 23 'Out Or The Frying Pan, (Below) With hopes Qf eing discovered Tony (Eric Wyatt) spies on the illusive play director (Phil Aparo) in his downstairs apartment. (Right) George (Brent Curtis) cowers behind a blanket as Mr. Coburn (Bill Fellows) threatens to put an abrup1 halt to his life. 24 This year LC returned to comedy with the fall play production of OUT OF THE FRYING PAN. This production, which played to sold out crowds on November 10 and 11, was well received by students and faculty as well as the community in general. The response was largely due to its fast pace and fine performances by members of its cast. OUT OF THE FRYING PAN concerned itself with the problems of six young aspiring actors and actresses sharing an apartment in New York. Entertain1 Community Trouble starts with their inability to pay the rent on their apartment and continues to the possible loss of a major source of funds, their roommate, whose father does not believe in co-ed living. All the problems are solved when the well known play director from downstairs comes up to borrow a cup and winds up promising to put them in his next show after witnessing a series of interruptions that he mistakes as their play. (Below left) Kate (Barb Knapp), Mr. Coburn (Bill Fellows), Daughter Dottie Coburn (Nancy Clark), and Marge (Sherri Bowman) look on questioningly as George (Brent Curtis) revealingly introduces himself. (Bottom left) Tony (Eric Wyatt) is taken aback when the pol ice, Mac (Mark Bjork) and Joe (Dean Adkins), attempt to arrest Norman (Rod Peterson). (Bottom right) Play director Mr. Kenny (Phil Aparo) stands in the wings while deciding whether or not to get upset. Cast of " OUT OF THE FRYING PAN" George Bodell. ........... Brent Curtis Norman Reese ... ........ Rod Peterson Mrs. Garnett ............... Sarah Price Tony Foster ................ Eric Wyatt Muriel Foster .. ............ Terri Kurth Kate Ault ....... ............. Barb Knapp Marge Benson ............ Sherri Bowman Dottie Coburn ............ Nancy Clark Mr. Coburn .. .. .. .. ........ Bill Fellows Mr. Kenny .................. Phil Aparo Mac ................... ... ..... Mark Bjork Joe ............................. Dean Adkins 25 (Above) In high spirits, LC couples enjoy the music and the atmosphere. (Right) Mary Henningfield and David Vannoy take advantage of the music of Sweetfield. (Far right) Snowball couples await the band's next set. The night of December 23 arrived w ith a light snowfall. There was a new suit for the guys and a new dress for the girls and all the yu letide festivity that accompanies the an nual SnoBall Dance. Over 350 people gathered in the brightly decorated high school gym to dance to the music and celebrate the Christmas season with their dates and friends . At the evenings end many couples either went home or out to eat, yet all were satisfied with the night's events. /noball /oar1 With Yuletide I plrlt 26 27 (Right) One of the most popular scenes from the musical was "telephone hour". Here DeEtte Green, Penny Talbott, Rhonda Johnson, Chris Ballew, Doug Silvius, Jackie Jeppesen, Scott Pri ce, Susie Schoening and Regina Thramer sing. (Bottom Right) Kim MacAffee (Terri Kurth) sings " How lovely to be a Woman". (Bottom Left) Brent Curtis and his stage mother Cheryl Black arrange for a taxi. On March 30 the curtain opened to the cast of Bye Bye Birdie consistin Qf more than 90 students. Four performances were given by the players. A Sunday afternoon matinee was also featured. Mr. Fi scu s, M r. M addux and Mr. Fullenkamp served as directors for the production. " I feel that the play went along well for the number of people involved, or for that matter any size number of people." commented Rod Peterson. 'lye lye Birdie' 28 THE CAST Albert Peterson ........... Brent Curtis Rose Alvarez ... ............ Wendy Mock M ae Peterson .............. Cheryl !3 lack Mr. MacAfee ............... Jeff Ballew Mrs. MacAfee .............. Sarah Pri ce Kim M acAfee .............. Terri Kurth Randolph MacAfee ..... Doug Kurth Conrad Birdie .............. Rod Peterson Hugo Peabody ........... .Dean Adkin s Ur ula M erki e ............. Janice Adk ins Mrs. M erkle ................ .Debbie Veasey Harvey Johnson ........ ... Mark Bjork M r. Johnson ............... .. Bill Fellows Ba rtender ................... . .Doug Jacobs Gloria Rasputin ........... Lori Kadlec Mayor ........................... Phil Aparo Mayor's wife ................ Brenda Duensing Helen ...... ..................... Joan M ay Nancy ........................... Penny Talbott Ali ce ............................. Ju lie Lay Margie .......................... Jackie Jeppesen Penelope ...................... Susie Schoening Deborah Sue ............... Cheri Smith Freddie ....... .. ................ Tim Winchester Karl .................. ............. Scott Black Fred ......... ...... .............. .Doug Stuart Phyllis ........................... Barb Anderson Reporters ...... ......... ...... Julie Bode Li sa Curtis Tracy Techau (Top) Bill Kuck, Mark ovak, Kurt Streyfeller, Doug Silvius, Tom Kmez ich, Scott Black, Mark Bjork and Bob Leeper plot their next move on stage. (Bottom) Th e girls seem to enjoy the music of Conrad Birdie played by Rod Peterson. IO LC G1ow1 During Pride Week -- The buttons were bursting in Council Bluffs, Iowa and at Lewi Central the week of April 23-27, offi ciall y named Prid e W eek . The idea for Pride W eek came from a Council Bluffs school teacher. The m ain id ea b ehind the week was for the dem o nstration and celeb ratio n of prid e in our community. At Lewis Central it was pride from the word go. The week wa full of activities planned to involve student and teachers alike. In addition to the acti v ities, pride was demonstrated in a mo re las tin g sense with the donation and planting of five trees . To climax Pride W eek there wa a parad e as Coun cil Bluffs had never (Far Left) Performing in a Pride W eek open air conccrl al Bayless Park were lhe Symphonic Band members. (Top Middle) Ron Diblasi and partner Sherry Strong struggle their way through the obstacle course. (Bottom Middle) Pride is celebrated with a double flair here al th e park in Bayless park. (Below Ri ght) Ron D iblasi blasts government teacher M r. Bumsted with a pie in Pride W eek acti vities. (Top Right) By common opinion, the besl floal in lhe Pride W eek parade was the float summittecl by th e LC administrati on and faculty. The floal rotated, showing five different dimensions of Lewis Central. l l Award1 Day Change1 32 - - - - Awards Day 1979 underwent a major face-lift as it became a totally voluntary activity. It took place in the evening rather than as a mandatory event during the school day. Many people were very happy with the change although a few did comment on the need for better publicity. In addition to the change in scheduling, this year's May 7th awards presentation was much shorter than in past years. Many of the awards were discontinued. Highlights of this year's awards program were "Teacher of the Year Award" given to Mr. Santee and the "Yearbook Dedication" to Mr. Bender. (Left Top) Awards night was fun as you can tell by Jeff Ballew and Barb Knapp 's faces. (Left Bottom) Bowling awards were also presented at the program. (Below Left) Brent Curti s, Barb Knapp, Bob Patton and Cheri Sm ith wai t in line ior th eir awa rd s. !Be low right) Shelly Smith is introduced by Mr. Humphrey. (Bottom Left) Jeif Ballew, Bon nie Berns, Steve Foreman, Rh onda Johnson, Barb Knapp, Kevin Martin, Wendy Mock, and Dave Overho ltzer all rece ived scholarships at the program . (Bottom Ri ght) Randy Jacobs was given an award ior being an excellent staff member on the paper. 33 -- 34 Prom Held at UDO After selling bags of candy and coming in at 7:00 in the morning for special planning sessions, Prom 1979 was off and running. M any hours w ere spent decorating the UNO Ballroom for the occasion. This year's prom held on Saturday May 12 was d esigned around the theme "We've Got Tonight", a top-40 hit by Bob Seager. The band, back by popular demand after last year, w as April Monday. Again they were a crowd pleaser for both teachers and students. Pro m was enjoyed by all. (Above) April M onday set the mood fo r th e 1979 Pro m as seen here at th e U NO Ballroom. (Right) Julie W alton and Ra_ndy M eeker reigned over the festivities. (Below ) ! he p rom c urt consisted o f: Wendi M ock, Brent Curtis, Joan M ay, Jeff Ballew , Tam m y Fry, Doug Dick_, Julie Walton, Randy Meeker, Terri Kurth, Bob Feller, Michelle Butterbaugh, John Chapman, Carla Pigman, and Steve Huebner. .. • 36 /enlor1 (Top left) Dr. Smith addressed th e c lass during th e ceremony. (Top middle) The c ho ir sang during the ceremony to set the mood fo r th e occasion. (Top right) Susan Schoening lead the class in their song "Forever Young". 'forever On Tuesday, May 22, 1 1 seniors of the class of 1979 ended their high school careers with an open air graduatio n on the green. Highlights of the evening included the speeches given by seniors Brent Curtis, Jeff Ballew, Linda Jabens, Sherri. Bowman and Judy Sulentic. The speeches stressed the class motto "Dare to dream, for to morrow the world is ours", as well as the importance of a good high school educa tion. After receiving their diplomas the senio rs each moved their tassels from the left to right and sang their class song " Fo rever Young." 37 (Top left) Linda Jabens looks out and speaks to her class about old stori es and thoughts they w ill all share. !Top left and Bottom ri ght) Judy Sulenti c and Julie Bode give a sk it together for graduation ceremoni e~. (M iddle) The school boa rd looks o n as Mr. M iles speaks. 38 DIP IBTllll TS 39 P.E. invites disco dancing (Above) M r. Padilla helps students learn the art of a dance done with sticks. (Right) Julie Asmus and Paula Pueppka learn lifesaving techniques from a trained expert. 40 \, - -.... . lf"·",.. ~ .. ~ ... ,., • ,, ... 4'-l ..... ·. . .... (Top Left) Mr. M erchant teaches all health classes. (Above Right) Basketball is played often during P.E. classes. (Above) Square dancing is taught in a unit of dance as shown here. In what class can you let out all of the pressures that other classes can build up? Physical Educa tion, of course. Twice a week for juniors and seniors, and three times a week for freshman and sophomore students, P.E. is there for phys ical exercise, competition and rela xa tion. A new activity was tried in P.E. this yea r, disco dancing. The traditional square dancing was still there also. Classes were instructed in disco just before Sno-ball. Other than volleyball, basketball, and soccer, students got to bowl and learn self-defense. All classes were subject to a sem es ter of hea lth. -II (Bottom) Editors for the 1979 Outlook were Randy Jacobs, John Frank, Brent Curtis, Kris Russel and Scott Hermsen. Not pi ctured are Linda Jabens and Barb Anderson. (Top Right) M ichelle Barton and Doug Si lvius work on a research project in the library. (Top Left) M rs. Sillau taught not onl y Journalism I and II but also sophomore English. 4~ Journalism classes large J ournalism is not an ordinary class at Lewis Central. In journalism all students work together to publish the school newspaper Outlook. This year's Journalism I class is almost 3 tim es as large as the previous years. Journalism II also had a surplus of students. Mrs. Dot Sillau taught both classes. Students had vari ous ass ignments such as weekly beat sheets and a story fo r every issue of the Outlook. During the year students saw great speakers fro m arious areas of journalism and the m edia. (Bottom) Editor Randy Jacobs pastes up another issue of the Outlook. (Left) Eric Wyatt and Betsy M cCoy turn in th eir stories for th e Outlook on time. -II -- (Top) Mr. Cooper watches over his freshmen World History Class. (Middle) " Data cards do fly!" says Richard Bumsted, American History teacher. (Bottom) U.S. Congressman Tom Harkin answers student's questions in the library. 44 Students work for Campaign What did some students at LC devote 25 to 30 hours, gallons upon gallons of gas, miles of walking and innumerable phone calls to? The 1978 political campaign. American Government students had the choice either to write a term paper or devoting 25 to 30 hours to the political party of their choice. On election day many students even got out of school to help with the campaign. Although it was a lot of time and a lot of work, the program was favorable among almost all of the students involved. In the history department, one major change was made. Students were not required to take two years of American History. (Lower left) John Perry searches through the trash while working for the political campaign. (Above) In her first year, Ms. Chris Boone, sophomore American History and Sociology teacher finds time to joke with students. 45 Science students keep busy (Top Left) Mr. Pearson poses wi_th_ his friend. (Top Right) Linda Jabens w ashf's Chem - istry tools. (Bottom Right) Expla1n1ng th e theory of relati vity is Mr. Holms. ( Rottom LP ft) Mr. Heckman explains as Sa rah Pri ce, Steve Foreman, Kevin Collins and Jeff Ballew listen. 46 The sm ell of chemistry stud ent's o rganic chemistry experim ents lingered through the halls o f LC o nce again thi s year: Chemistry students also studied tetrahedal shapes w hich naturally led to Mr. Bill models. Phys ics students b egan the year studying prop erti es o f m atter and advanced to defraction pattern s b y May. Examining pigs and studying skeleton sys tem s were a couple o f things anato m y students did thi s year. Fres hman studied phys ical properties and theories. (Above) Preparing another solution is Barb Knapp. -1 7 (Below) Getting dressed up to go work at the haunted house are a few of the Co-op gang. (Right) Each class member learns to participate in their own way to the Co-op program. Co-op sponsors projects 48 (Below) Everyone seems to enjoy th e Co-op banquet held at the end of the school year. (Left) Trust walks were a part of the classroom activity. C-op was very busy during the school year. Car washes, haunted house adventures and various other money making projects kept the weeks of school moving along. There are three phases of the Co-op program. Classroom, club and on the job. Each phase adds to the experience found in this type of program. 49 Business classes teach consumer information (Top) Roberta Pruett and Glori a Cushman work in th e bus· ff ' Ab ) B k . . . mess o ice. ( ove ec y Rocolz types an assignment. (Right) Bill Matthews and Rob· H 1 'th th d. h in erm sen ype w1 e 1ctap one. 50 L ewis Central's business department offers a wide selection of courses. These classes deal with typing, consumer education, office machines and many other fields to prepare students for the business world. One class, Business law, instructs students on filling out legal documents and other various lega l matters. Consumer Edu cation is a class where students learn about credit, tax returns, money managing and our economic system. (Above) Mark Amburn finds that work ing an adding machine is fu n. (Right) Mrs. Lincoln smiles as she checks work sheets. S i Spanish classes had a very active year involving many class projects. Activities such as skits, field trips and cultural reports. Mrs. Jan Finnegan, Spanish teacher stressed heavily oral conversation in Spanish with her students. Reports were given on different cultural aspects of Spanish speaking countries. • Some students read mystery stories and performed Spanish skits for the middle school students. A highlight of the school year for the Spanish students was a trip to Joslyn to see Mexican dancers. (Bottom) Mrs. Finnegan's room has many painted drawings of Spanish maps and culture. (Right) Students practiced many class periods to perform " Little Red Riding Hood" for the middle school students. 52 AVILA• SJ GOVIA MADRID VALENCIA • MAR MEDITERRANEO Spanish class performs skit French classes grow Growth was a key word in connection with French classes during this school year. With its second year at LC the French classes increased 50 percent. One of the many French activities during the 1979 school year included a visit by an Executive Chef from the French Cafe, Monsieur Lionel Hov' e. The Chef cooked many French dishes for the students. During National Foreign Language Week French II spent a week teaching 4th and 5th graders at Central Elementary French words. (Bottom right) Kurt Streyffeler demonstrates how to make white wine. (Bottom left) Mr. Richard Santee, teacher, not only listens but tastes the student's reports. (Left) There are over 80 French students included here are Julie Good and Tracy Shubert. 53 -- (Top) Art I students Pa ul Schaack, Dean Montgomery and Buddy Dew work on their Art projects. (Right) Lisa Burns finds it very difficult to roll clay. 54 When walking past the art room in LC o ne often sees the halls d ecorated w ith projects by art students. This yea r students aw po tt ery, co llages and drawings brightening up the hallways. Art I and II students were instructed w ith basic drawing and by the end of the year were working w ith clay. Art Ill and IV stud ents worked w ith a multiple step process of printing called sil k. Art IV students put on a spring p resentati o n at a local ban k. (Bollom Right) In her first year at LC Mrs. M cKuen assists freshman Jim Terry. (Below) Shari Spall smoothes clay around a box. (Right) Mr. Hamilton cleans and puts tools away. Art students progress (Bottom) Rick Redeker finds th at cleaning the stove is the worst part of Individual Li ving. (Top Right) Doris Friedman learns some makeup tips from a visi ting expert. (Top Left) French cooking was an added aspec t of Home Ee this year. j(J Variety is the spice of Home Ee (Bot1om) Stephani Fields pauses from her sewing project to get help on a problem seam. (Left) Janice Nelson welcomes a guest speaker to th e Home Ee class. The Home Economics departm ent at LC covers almost everything fro m clothing fibers to getting married and having babies. Students in child development class as a requirement, carried their ba bies (o r eggs) for one week. In fa mily living class, students w ere " m arried" and learned about money management both single living and married life. Home Ee. I and II students studied cooking, sewing and how to be a good consumer. Nutrition was also taught through the year. S7 -- (Below right) Mr. Matiyow demonstrates different types of metal to his class. (Bottom left) Joe Clark practices with the lathe during a metal class. (Top) Vernon Pomerleau and Ted Daffin spend many hours during class learning engine design. 58 Industrial Arts generator delayed To the disappointment of all, but a surprise to few, the Lewis Central Industrial Arts building was not heated by a wind generator in 1979. A series of articles in the local newspaper stated that a wind generator would heat the shop building. In actuality, the generator would only have produced enough electricity to power a toaster. The contract fell through and the shop building and the Power I students alike were without a generator. In other departments, classes were headed by the same teachers as in the past. Don Angeroth taught power shop, Wilson Forbes was in charge of the drafting classes and Larry Matiyow taught metal shop. James Chambers headed woodshop and Lynn Waldenberger was in electronics. (Bottom left) Tracy Spalti learns the art of woodworking in this industrial arts class. (Bottom right) Using the grinder during class is Bill Mott. (Top left) M r. Angeroth and Vernon Pomerleau discuss engine problems during class. (Top right) M r. Forbes discusses drafting during General shop class. 59 (Bottom) Class discussion can be very interesting in English 11. (Right) Mr. Peters stresses a point in his sophomore English class. 60 English classes stress Shakespeare (Below) Mr. Lutwitze lectures to his 11th grade English class. (Left) Linda Jabens, Bark Hook and Cindy Newman listen in order to get good notes during clas . T erm papers, spelling tests and seemingly endless lectures are all a part of English classes. English is a required class al l the way through your junior year at LC. English 12 is an elective. Freshman and sophomores studied Shakespear and the Freshman saw Romeo and Juliet at an Omaha theater. Juniors did term papers, read many books and short stories and English 12 students worked on a variety of projects. bl (Bottom) Mr. Schaffer explains algebra to a class. (Right) Phil Aparo and Susan Talbott are perplexed by an algebra problem. Hav you ever wondered how to find the variable x? Then maybe you should enroll in an algebra course at LC. Math courses at LC range from General Math I and trigonometry. Freshman are required to take math, but courses after that are electives. General Math, Algebra, Geom etry and a class working with computers called Fortran are other math classes. 62 Math is the science of numbers (Top) Mr. M eyer ponder wheth er or not being a student is a fun as he is told. (Left) Kevin Talbott concentrates on another problem. 6J -- (Right) Phil Aparo demonstrates his speaking abilities. (Below) M r. Lutwitze has taught speech for many years. Speech offers lessons in many fields of verbal communication. As a surprise to most students, you don't just give speeches in speech class. Students are instructed in radio broadcasting, television advertising, demonstration speeches and many other fields of communications in Mr. Lutwitze's class. 64 Communications stressed Students present play (Below Right) Cassy Schank, Julie Larsen and Mr. Maddox seem to enjoy th eir practice sessions. (Below left) Tammy W aite and Cindy Finchin pantomime a sketch. (Top) Rusty Barnes, Rod Peterson and Bill Fellows are taking their parts very seriou sly. Orama Class involved 50 students through the two semesters that it was offered. Students studied directing, acting styles and various plays and authors through their course of study. The highlight of the semester was a play presented to th e students at the elementary. Drama students practiced many hours fo r the presentation. 65 Psychology and Sociology • proved to be very popular classes through the 1979 school year. -- Mr. Bender served as teacher for the psychology classes and Ms. Boone taught the sociology classes. Both classes opened students minds to new ideas and opinions. Sociology featured many different projects such as a trip to Glenwood and marriage projects. (Right) Randy Jacobs outlines another chapter in psychology. (Bot1om) Students often work in groups during Sociology class. Sociology and Psychology expand students minds 66 67 Yearbook got an early start in • September ordering pictures and makin~ layouts. Many weekends ere spent working to meet deadlines. Lori Peterson served as editor for the tliird year. Mrs. Sillau served as advisor. Other veterans also returned to serve as section editors. A sales campaign took place in November. A record number of books were sold during that time. (Right) Editor Lori Peterson spent many hours indexing pages of the yearbook. (Bottom) Joe Gunther, Justin Rogers and Lori Peterson discuss a new layout idea. 68 (Left) Li sa Burns plays a m ajor part in the production of th e 1979 Titan . (Bo ttom) Gretchen M eyer and Justin Rogers plan sports layouts for the next dead li ne. Yearbook members work weekends Student council played an important part in Lewis Central activities during the 1979 school year. Snoball, Pride Week, hri tm as party and the blood mobile were among the activiti es sponsored b tudent Council. M r. Heckman served as advisor of student counci l fo r the year. Members meet twice a month to discuss activities. Brent Curtis acted as president of the organization. He fe lt that the year was very successful. " Everything has gone smoothly this year because people have been wi lling to put in more time than last year." said Curtis. (R ight) Kim Brown discusses a prob em with other members of the council. (Bottom) Marti Goldapp, Chris Ballew, Sheri Smith and John Perry join in a discussion at a meeting held in the libra ry. Student Council has successful year 70 (left) The council ask teachers to help sponsor Snoball by doing such jo bs as checking coats. (Bottom) Brent Curti s spends many hours typing dittos for council meetings. 7 1 (Bottom) The Basketball squad consisting of Chris Novak, Jenny Gunther, Sheila Freet, Janet Wilbur, Wendi Dinovo and Shelly Smith spend many hours in practice before the games. (Right) LeeAnn Moore and Stephanie Fields help prepare Matt Sterbens for a skit. (Below) Wendi Dinovo and Chris Novak promote a lot of spirit during Basketball games. 72 Cheerleaders win top awards The Cheerleading Squad saw two major changes during the 1978-1979 school year. A Head Captain was elected to lead the group. Chosen to represent the squads were Cherri Bowman. The group also got a new sponsor. Mrs. Sheri Delanty worked with the girls during the year. National Cheerleaders Association (NCA) Camp was attended by the cheerleaders. The girls won top honors and were given a spirit trophy to bring home. The Wrestling Squad attended Iowa State Camp for Wrestling Cheerleaders in the fall. They placed first for spirit and over-all performance. Other honors included being awarded the outstanding squad trophy at Tri-Center Wrestling Invitational. (Bottom right) Shelly Smith finds that it gets rather cold during those long football games. (Bottom left) Cheerleaders are required to do many stunts as shown here by Stephanie Fields and LeeAnn M oore. (Left) Cheering the team on to a win are Jenny Gunther and Chris Novak. 73 Serving as sponsor for the 1978-1979 Porn Pon squad was Carol Klopfenstein. Terri Kurth and Kim Brown were chosen to be the group's Co-Captains. Money making projects included a car wash, bake sale, rummage sale, basketball raffle and a T-Shirt sale. The girls spent many hours organizing activities to raise money. Routines were learned at camp during the summer. Six girls attended. (Bottom) Kathy Hansen, Kim Brown, Barb Knapp, Terri Kurth, Jill Lara and Joni Clouse find it hard to keep their balance during their routine. (Right) Kim Brown, Pam Von Maanen, Kathy Hansen, Janice Adkins, Morti Roberts, Andrea Sherbondy and Jackie Jeppesen are all lined up and ready to go. 74 Porn Pon . raises money (Above) Pam Von Maanen, Janis Atkins and Kathy Hansen keep beat with the marching band. (Left) A smile is a very important part of a performance especially to Barb Knapp and Terri Kurth. 75 -... (Bottom Right) Having a great year i Denise Coffman bowling an average 100 game. (Below) Scott Price is armed and ready to bowl. (Right) Roberta Pruett looks in delight as she bowl another game. 76 Girl bowlers roll to state The bowling club began its season earl y by practicing at loca l bowling alleys. The team joined the Inner City league. Competition lasted 30 weeks throughout the year. Di stri cts for the bowlers was at Red Oak. Five girl s qualified for state. Nora Bled soe, Bonnie Gard ner, Roberta Pruett, Marie Zaborowski and Linda Cameron took a trip to state and did well. Mr. Davis served as coach for the team during the year. Davis commented that he felt the year was very successful and that the bowlers perform ed well. Some outstanding performances were shown by Denise Coffman and Rickie Schroder. (Left) Jerry M cKee is posed lo bowl in the Inner City Tournament. (Bollom) Mr. Davis served as sponsor for lhe 1979 bowling learn. 77 Eight Chess Club members hold Tuesday Meets (Bottom) Jeff Slason, Bob Sorenson and Lori Shaw practice many hours after school for their chess meets. (Top right) Cathy Oehme and Lori Shaw are in deep thought as their opponent decides on a move. (Top left) Roger Wellensiek serves as sponsor for the Chess Club. 78 Chess Club began its season in September with practices on Monday and Tuesdays. Chess matches were scheduled for Tuesday afternoons as the school year progressed. Mr. Roger Wellensiek served as sponsor for the eight members. Roger Minnick the club's president said, "Chess Club was fun, and we accepted defeat gracefully." Members design display case (Bottom) Designing one of many signature sticks is Bill M ott. (Top right) Thursday night meetings are very busy for Tom Johnson and Scott Trapp. (Top left) Bill M ott, Scott Trapp and Denni s Lenihan varnish a signature heart during an Industrial Arts meeting. Industrial Arts Club was very busy this past year. Meetings were held every Thursday night from 7:30 to 9:30. Items such as ice scrapers and wooden signature sticks were sold in order to raise money. The money from these projects went to pay for a display case designed by the club members themselves. A pizza party was one of the highlights of the year. Officers for the 1979 school year were: Dennis Lenihan, President Stan Duchman, Vice president Tom Johnson, Treasurer Doug Durham, Secretary. 79 Members plan many activities (Bottom right) The Foreign Language Club spent many hours putting together their winning spirit car at homecoming. (Bottom left) The Magic Pan was one restaurant the club dined during the year. (Top) Spanish cultural dancers were seen by the club during the school year. 80 Many activities were planned for the Language Club during the 1978-1979 school year. The club's goal was to plan an activity a month. Activities included dining at various foreign restaurants, speakers, parties and a picnic. Foreign breakfasts on Friday mornings provided a tim e when club members could g<;lther and converse in a foreign language. Foreign exchange students spoke to the club about their co untries and customs. Some highlights of the year included w inning the Spirit Car competition at homecoming and making bumper stickers and buttons for pride week. Club sells candy The Science club under the direction of Mr. Heckman began their year's activities by selling candy in the candy store. Meeting in the science lab the members discussed and explored different scientific experiments. Club trips included a day at the annual Science Fair in Des Moines and the Science Symposium in Iowa City. When asked about sponsoring the science club, Heckman said, "I feel as long as there are students interested in the club I will sponsor it." (Bottom) Club members include Mr. Heckman, Tom Kmezich, Janis Nelson and Joni Clouse. (Left) Joni Clouse finds scientific experiments very interesting. 8 1 Art Club took on a new dimension this year. Independence was a key word in this year's art format. Thursday night was chosen as art club night. All students involvech n the club meet and worked on projects. Calendars were published by the club members and Art I I as a money making project. Many art students used this time to work on advanced projects. (Right) Phil Aparo and Paulette Gallup fi nd that clay can be very hard to get off hands. (Bottom) M r. Hamilton and Carol Duff discuss an advanced ar project. Art Club sells calendars 82 (Leil) Jacki e Watts, Jeff Schaefer, Buddy Dew and Pa ulett e Gal lup put finishing touches on their art project . (Bottom Left) Janet Peterson hunts for art supplies in the art storage room . (Bottom Right) A lot of work and much time goes into an art project as Mark Maddox will testi fy. 81 (Bottom) Melanie Hayes and DeEtte Green prepare themselves for the Toga dance. (Right) Mr. Maddox is the sponsor for the Tl'fespians. Various activities were planned for the Thespian club. Activities such as car washes, a visit to a dinner theater and a Toga party made money for the group. Hawkeye Eight Drama Conference was attended by the club. Thirteen members w ere initiated into the club in M ay. Brent Curtis and Wendy M ock were voted most outstanding performers. 84 Thespians initiate thirteen Blot sponsors Business (Below) The bookstore was also another way to make money for th e Blot club, just as Denise McKern and M elanie Hayes demonstrate. (Above) Jackie Jacobs minds the store duri ng the noon hour. Blot's big event of the year w as the Business Invitational. The club sponsored the invitational on a weekend. A square dance, picnic and concession stands were other activities that the club sponsored. The club also sold candy during the year to raise money. Invitational 85 this year foLJ new members were inducted into Quill and Scroll by advisor M rs. Sillau. To be in Quill and Scroll you must show ta lent and dedication in your work and maintain at least a B average. Q uill and Scroll is a national journalism honor society. (Right) Brent Curtis and Kris Russel are veteran newspaper editors ith three years experience. (Bottom) Members pictured are: Linda Jabens, Barb Knapp, Kris Russell, Randy Jacob;, Scott Hersen and Brent Cutis. Not Pictured: Barb Anderson, Lisa Burns and Tracv Techau. 86 4 inducted into Quill and Scroll 24 join Honor Society The Bleu Blanc Chapter of the Lewis Central High School National Honor Society held its induction ceremonies on April 27, 1979. Those sophomore students given probationary status in the club are: Chris Ballew, Curt Peters, Laurie Streyffeler, Regina Thramer and Jeri Woods. Active members are: Kevin Collins, Terri Kurth, Wendy Mock, Julie Walton, Lisa Burns, Joni Clouse, John Perry, Andrea Sherbondy, Kurt Streyffeler, Janet W ilbur, Steve Krivolavek, Janice Adk ins, Kim Brown, Belinda Bryant, Roger Cusworth, Lisa Galloway, Greg Gillman, Diane Hahn, Mark Meyer, Mark Novak, Doug Obal, Cheryl Sm ith, Doug Stuart and Penny Talbott. (Left) Bob Humphrey serves as sponsor for National Honor Society. (Bottom Left) Bonnie Berns spoke during the assembly April 27. (Below) Active members applauded new inducted members. 87 (Below) Marti Roberts and Mr. Shain experience an exercise during a session. (Right) Dave Overholtzer, Janice Adk ins and Bill Green take a trust walk. -- spirit groups was the project ot Mike Shain. They were designed to stimulate communication and to experience activities in communication. The groups were made up of members that volunteer. Study halls were used for meeting time. Mr. Shain expressed his feelings about the group by saying, " I feel that the spirit groups were a great success." 88 Spirit groups a success SPOBTS 89 Titans rebuild This year Titan football team under new head coach, Steve Padilla, ended its season with a 2-7 record. "The Titans were playing in a tough Haw keye- 8 confe rence this year," according to Steve Padilla. He called this his rebuilding year w ith only six returning lettermen on a 40 unit varsity squad. " The team los t three of its games to Clarinda, Creston and Atlantic in th e fin al 60 seconds," commented Padilla. " Those were hard ones to give up, they were real heartbreakers." Joining Padilla on the Coaching Staff w ere, Dick Tannahill, coaching the backs.-Bill Smith taking care of the lin emen, and joining him w as Erwin Pellant conducting special teams. (M iddle Left :) Coach Steve Padilla stesses confidence before each game. (Lower Left:) Brad Murray demonstrates his special ability to punt during the TJ game. (l ower Right:) Having a quiet moment to himself before the game is important to Frank Diblasi. 90 LC 7 0 12 12 6 20 19 16 8 Football O pponent 6 Red Oak 10 Harl an 13 Clarinda 25 Shenandoah 14 Saint Alberts 6 Glenwood 20 Atlantic 20 Creston 26 TJ (Left :) Executing a critical pass play during the TJ game is Rance Rogers. (Right:) Dana Drake has won many honors during the 1978 season. (Bottom:) Titan's defense waits for the snap. 9·1 (Center Left) Limbering up for some action is sophomore Bill Gillman. (Right) Titan moral is high before a big game. (Bottom) A strong titan defense rushes - or a tackle. 92 Girls have successful season The 1978-1979 Girl 's Basketball team headed by first year coach Dave Taylor and assisted by Rod M iller once again proved to be a strong contender for a state tournament. The team fini shed at 15 w ins and eight losses overall. The team was eight and six in conference play giving them a well earned third place in the Hawkeye Eight Conference. LC was highlighted by wins over Harlan, A.L. and Clarinda w ho had beaten them earli er in the season. The girls ended their tournament play in the district semi-finals after being crowned sectional champions, to a two po int loss to Atlantic. " It was a tough one to lose." stated Taylor. Lisa Curtis was named to the All-Conference 2nd team. According to both Taylor and Miller the sq uad was led by dedicated seniors. Girls Basketball LC Opponent 67 S6 Sidney Tl 40 Shenandoah 68 S6 Atlantic 30 49 Clarinda 73 7S Creston SS 46 Red Oak 56 S7 Glenwood S1 64 Harlan S7 S1 Red Oak 7S 38 T.J. 7S 41 Farragut 69 63 Shenan.doah 69 67 Atlantic 73 74 A.L. 56 4S Clarinda S1 S7 Glenwood 67 S7 St. Alberts 37 3S Harlan 71 86 Creston S3 42 Treynor 79 6S A.L. 3S 28 Tri-Center so S2 Atlantic (Above) Lisa Curtis shows her stuff against A.L. 93 -- (Bottom) Coach Miller and Coach Taylor await in determination a critical moment in the game. (Right) Barb Andersen swiftly maneuvers around her guard to pump for two. 94 (T op) Judy Sul entic prepa res to sw i sh f or two. (Ri ght) Julie W alt on maint ains a d e f e n s ive pos i t i on w hile M a ry H ennin gfi eld waits to h elp h e r. ( A bove) All smiles a re Julie W alt on and h er m oth er during " Pa r ent's Ni ght". 95 LC 39 56 63 56 55 72 54 53 48 46 69 69 49 51 67 70 47 60 76 96 Boy's Basketball -- Opponent 59 Shenandoah 75 Atlantic 65 Clari nda 69 T.J . 62 Creston 67 Glenwood 84 Harlan 51 Red Oak 62 Shenandoah 66 Atlantic 76 Clarinda 56 Glenwood 64 A.L. 81 Harlan 66 Creston 74 Red Oak 62 St. Alberts 58 Mo. Valley 81 T.J. The 1978-1979 Boy's Basketball squad under the leadership of Jim Merchant and Bill Beverly showed significa nt improvem ent. The tea m finished higher and did better than predicted b y many people in the conference. When asked about outstanding performances from any one player, new Coach Merchant stated, "We rea lly didn't have one outstanding player who could be singled out, but we did have som e individuals that made steady contributions and big improvem ents from last season." Contrary to previous seasons, underclassm en were included in the varsity action. In closing, Merchant commented, "I'm happy to be here at Lewis Central and am looking forward to next season like Sitting Bull waiting for Custer-our opponents better be ready." (Top) Going in for points is Junior D oug Larsen a he charges thro ugh his oppo nent s. (Bottom) The Titan team scrambl es for possession of th e ball. New coaching staff heads Titan team (Top) Sophomore Bill Gillman gives it all he as as he shoots for two. (Bottom) The Titan team warms up as Seniors Bob Patton and Craig Fry await the coin toss. 97 -- (Top) The new coach, Jim Merchant, takes a break after practicing with his team. (Bottom) Points are added to the Ti tan score in J.V. action against Red Oak. 98 Wrestlers place at state The 1978-1979 wrestling season was more successful than the record indicates. Lewis Central Titans were the only Council Bluffs area school that were able to place wrestlers in the state tournament. Steve Huebner, Randy Meeker and Lewie Massey earned their way to state by getting first and second in district action. At the state tournament Meeker placed sixth and Massey placed first. The overall team record was 5-5 which was a disappointment after strong team showings in both the North Tourney, and the Council Bluffs Invitational. "I thought the season went pretty good," said Junior Joe Gunther. "Our team record wasn't as good as I thought it would be, but we had a lot of individual records." Mr. Richard Bleth served as Headcoach and Mr. Dan Steger was the assistant coach for the 1978-1979 wrestling season. Wrestling LC Opponent 21 26 Glenwood 36 25 Red Oak 25 24 Shenandoah 31 23 Clarinda 16 29 Atlantic 24 29 Harlan 25 24 T.J. 15 35 A. L. 7 48 Creston (Left) Senior Randy Meeker begins his match with a gleam of victory in his eye. 99 (Below) Waiting for the starting whistle is Lewie Massey. (Right) Coach Bleth conducts a pre-match pep talk. (Left) Lewie Massey raises his arm in a traditional victory symbol. 100 (Below) Psyching himself up before a match is Craig Finney. (Below Left) Attempting to break down his opponent is Junior Joe Gunther. (left) Randy M eeker struggles to overturn his opponent. ·101 (Far right) Belinda Saathoff needs practi ce and good fo rm to do her high jump. (M1 ddle) Vernay Roan wtaches the results of her throw. (Below) Cindy Scheid le strives for an even longer jump. {Top right) Tryi ng to keep her position after a jump is Ci ndy Scheidle.-- T he season was filled with enthusiasm and inexperience. Although we were not the track power we usually were-we did have a successful season in the fact that a lot of people got to run a lot of races and had fun." said coach Ron Fox. The girls were a young team with only one senior. There were three records broken during the 1978-1979 seaso n. The 1500 meter run by Virginia Schoening, Sheri Strong in the 400 meter hurdles and the 800 Medley Relay consisting of Cindi Scheidle, Chris Heitman, Virginia Schoening and Belinda Bryant were all broken. Belinda Saathoff also qualified for the state meet in the high jump, qualifying at 5'3". "We stressed the team concept this year and we w ere pleased w ith the season's end," said Coach Larry Andersen. 102 Girls Track enthusiastic Girls Track LC Track Event 5th Ramet1e Relays 2nd Council Bluffs Relays 2nd Titanette Relays 6th Lady Red Relays 2nd Mo. Valley 4th Griswold 8th Conference 10th District 103 (Top) W aiting for th e gun to sound is the worst part of a race. (Right) Ti me trials are important at the begin ni ng of the season. (Left) Virginia Schoening finds herself way ahead of the others in thi s race. 104 Titans soar and sizzle to a great season Boys Track LC Track Event 2nd Conference 3rd Council Bluffs Relays 1st Big Red Relays 5th Mustang Relays 2nd Titan Relays 1st Ram Relays 1st Cyclone Relays 5th Districts The 39 member track squad sprinted its way through 12 meets to capture the Big Red Relays, Ram Relays and the Cyclone Relays. The team remained undefeated in dual and triangular meets. The Titans qualified six members in five events to travel to Des Moines to the State Track Meet. Doug Stuart in the 100 yd. dash and anchor man in the 440 and 880 relays went. John Newsom in the high jump, Mark Donnelson went in the shot and also going were the rest of the 440 and 880 relay members, Jeff Feeney, David O verholtzer and Jeff Thompson. Stuart ended with a third place finish w hile the two relays ended in fifth. Coach John Peters commented on some special highlights of the season. The high jumpers Jeff Osborn and John Newsom placed first and second in almost every meet. Doug Stuart was the high point winner with 137 points for the season. " Important factors in our success," said Peters, "were loyal, hard working seniors and many young aspiring stars who put in on the line time after time. All in all it was a great year!" (Left) Craig Gi ll has a good start out of the blocks du rin g a warm -up. (Right) Jeff Osborn c lea rs the bar aga in fo r a great jump. 105 (Bottom) Doug Stua rt and Jeff Feeney practice a hand off. (Midd le ri ght) Mike Feeney finds that it can really be cold at the begi nning of the track season. (Middle left) Mark Donnel son looks in excitement as he finishes his throw. (Right) Jeff Feeney successfu l ly volts fo r some more team points. 106 (Bottom) Coach Peters and Coach M eyer seem happy w ith the State Track Meet resu lts. (Left) Mark Anderson seems to have no trouble getting over th e hurdles. 107 -- (Right) Shelly Stidham and Lisa Curtis meet to pat each other on the back for a good pl ay. (Bottom) Coach Tay lor watches as his team advances into tourn ament pla y. 108 Girls uphold tradition "L ewis Central is known for their outstanding girls softball team," said Coach Dave Taylor. Taylor hopes to keep this tradition not only with statistics but also w ith performance. There were 35 girls out for the 1978-1979 season. " I want to get the program on a firm foot and we've got the girls to do it. The kids are excellent to work w ith and are anxious to learn," stated Taylor. (Left) Pitcher Teresa Goss warms up as Li sa Curti s watches. (Bottom) Shelly Stidham heads for a base. 109 (Bottom) Mary Henningfield practices before a softball tou rnament. (Right) Cindy Schiedle and Mary Henn ingfield go for the same ball. 110 Baseball program strong With a strong Varsity and JV, 46 in all, the boys 1978-1979 baseball team is coming on strong. "The season can be good or bad depending on the pitching," according to Coach Elam. "We are pretty solid eve~ywhere else, except for the pitching," commented Coach Elam. "We are hoping to win the Hawkeye 8, and think we have a very good chance," said Elam. Helping coach the baseball team this year were Mr. Pea rson and Mr. Petersen. (left) Doug Larsen shows hi s sk ill as he throws another pitch. (Bottom) Steve Huebner, Coach El am, and Dana Drake spend time wa rm ing up before practi ce . !!!!!!!! (Ri ght) Steve Huebner looks puzz led as he lets the ba ll go. (Bottom right) Doug Larsen practices before he goes in to play. (Bottom left) Randy Jacobs seems to be . confident in himse lf as he gets ready to hit. 11 2 {Left) Steve Huebner is in position awa iting th e pitch. (Bottom) The team is ready to go after their meeting. 11 3 This year the girls tennis team brought the city championship into the halls of LC. In addition they were runners-up in the conference tournament and advanced to the districts. The 1978-1979 players had only one senior:- All of this has happened under the coaching direction of Dan Steger. "It was a big adjustment from coaching wrestling, but I enjoyed the sport," said Steger. (Top right) Kelly Husz chews gum to make he feel more at ease before a games. (Top) Coach Steger watches as his team pract ices for a match. (Bottom ri ght) The Courts are always full during the spring tennis season . (Below) Kathy Wysko aims and hits the serve over the net. 114 Girls Tennis enthusiastic Girls Tennis LC Opponent 3 6 A.L. 3 6 Denison 5 0 Atlantic 3 2 Harlan 4 1 Creston 5 0 St. Alberts 4 1 Red Oak 1 4 Clarinda 4 1 Glenwood 3 2 Shenandoah 11 5 L The 1979 boys tennis team ended their season with a 5-5 record in dual competition. The team made great improvements over last year's 1-7 mark..sind they continued to improve throughout the year. The team competed with some very good teams in the area. Practices were split during the year because of lack of court space and too many people out. The j.V. was able to get in some playing time because of split practices. (Right) Greg Gillman has his eye o n the ball as seen here. (Bottom) Greg Gi llman, Bob Patton and Brad Murray spent many hou rs out on the courts in practice. 116 Boys Tennis improves Boys Tennis LC Opponent 5 0 St. Alberts 6 3 A.L. 6 3 T.J. 3 2 Glenwood 4 1 Clarinda 0 5 Atlantic 2 3 Shenandoah 0 5 Red Oak 0 5 Harlan 0 5 Creston (l eft) Roger Cusworth and Doug Obal w ork on their serves. (Bottom) Doug O bal and hi s teammates wait their turn to play. For the· ninth consecutive year, Golf Coach Ralph Peterson led the high school boys through another spring of golf. Twenty high school boys participated in the 1978-1979 golf season. The outstanding individual was the only senior out, Dave Woods. He finished fourth out of 55 golfers at the LC Lakeshore Tournament. Woods also tied for first at the conference tournament. (Right) Ji m Vosler gets ready for another prac tice sess ion . (Bottom) Coach Petersen watches as Dan Pal mquist pract ices his strokes. 11 8 Golf team • improves Young team endures We improved considerably during the year, considering that we had a very young team," commented Coach Frank LaMantia. At the end of the season there were only four girls left. The girls, Joni Clouse, Cindy Mock, Kay Forbes and Kathy Brendle practice their strokes at Lakeshore and Par 3 Westwood. "This was a building year, in another two years the girls should have a very good squad." (Left) Coach LaMantia gives some pointers to go lfer Cindy M ock. (Bottom) Kay Forbes gets a good slice at the ba ll . ·11 9 (Left Top:) Sohpomore Regina Thramer serves the deciding game point. (Left Bottom:) The olleyball team spends many hours practicing drills to be able to jump just as Julie Bodie and Laurie Streyffeler do here. (Right:) Terri Dwyer and Regina Thramer look on as Senior Barb Anderson spikes the ball. 120 Interest sparks volleyball Walking into the gym after school this fall you came upon Volleyball practice much the same as last year. Yet, something was different. What was different this year was the main key to success-interest. According to Coach Lewis, the team improved greatly. The number of players jumped from 18-47 and finished with a season of 7-6. "Volleyball is starting to become a very popular sport," explained Lewis. "Every year the program seems to improve." Varsity player Mary Davidson set an impressive all-school record by serving a complete game. Last year Lewis Centra l ranked last in the conference throughout the entire season. This year the team was a contender for state. Volleyball Regular Season (Left:) Doing the bump is junior Patty Vargas. Bottom: Theresa Goss spends LC Opponent many hours on her technique, which is 10 15 Treynor shown here. 15 9 15 Atlantic Volleyball Tournaments 2 15 15 13 LC Opponent 6 15 15 12 Treynor 15 TJ 13 15 1 15 8 5 15 9 15 15 5 Tri-Cent r 15 11 Missouri 14 16 15 13 Valley 15 6 15 6 15 12 Saint 15 8 Underwood 15 11 Alberts ·12 15 15 2 16 14 1 15 Al 15 10 4 15 15 9 ISD 0 15 10 15 15 3 8 15 Atlantic 3 15 3 15 16 14 Saint 15 13 Alberts 1 15 TJ 9 15 . 15 10 Missouri 15 8 Val ley 14 16 15 15 10 Underwood 15 0 10 15 15 6 15 4 Treynor 17 15 10 15 Saint 15 9 Alberts 11 15 ·121 T earn exceeds expectations "C ross Country is not noted for being a glamour spo rt, but it does have a tremendous amount to offer as w ell as providing an excellent conditioning case for all other sports." stated John Peters. There were 16 boys out for the team this year. An enormous improvement was made in the boys times during the season. In 1977 the best • average was 11 :59 at Shenandoah. The J.V. improved their time from last year by- :60. Peters also added, "Our entire J.V. far exceeded the limits I had thought they would achieve. I am excited about working w ith this group next year. 122 (Top Left) At the sound of th e gun Lewis Central's cross country team struggles to obtain the lead. (Center) Th e fall weather is great for th e cross country meet w hich fi nds Scott Porter in the lead. (Below) Curt Peters is nearing lhe end of his race at Harlan. Cross Country Location of LC M eet 5 AL 4 Glenwood 9 Sioux City Heelan 4 Red Oak 5 LC 5 Clarinda 4 Crescent 6 Harlan 4 Conference 11 District 4 Shenandoah llUSIC - 123 (Below) Row 1: K. Streyffeler, M. Dreager, S. Messerole, T. Umphreys, B. Matthew, D. Stuart, M. Bjork, Row 2: D. Adkins, T. Winchester, A. Anderson, D. Dick, W. Talbott, D. Silvius, C. Ballew, T. Kmezich, Mr. Fullenkamp, Row 3: J. Birdsley, J. Perry, P. McManigal, D. Woods, B. Fellows, J. Rogers, J. Gittins, Row 4: M. Ring, D. Jacob, B. Kuck, M. Rains, D. Overholtzer, J. Miller, R. Peterson, M. Donnelso . -BASS CLEF CHOIR Division I for sixth year Cmcert Choir received a division I rating in large group contests at Harlan thi s year, for the sixth consecutive year Bass Clef and Treble Cleff singers also received d ivision I ratings. The choirs gave fall, winter and spring concerts and went on tour for the middle school and elementary schools. Nine vocalists were selected for the All-state choir this year. They were seniors Susie Schoening, Jeff Ballew, Joel Miller, Tom Umphreys, Terri Kurth and Julie Lay. Two juniors were picked, Penny Talbott and Belinda Bryant and a sophomore, Chris Ballew. (Above) Row 1: K. Hansen, D. Adkins, 0. Jacob, T. W inchester, V. Schoening, D. Henderson, T. Umphreys, C. Black, M . Henningfield, Row 2: M. Roberts, L. Vrba, T. Ingram, B. Matthew, W . Talbott, D. Silvius, A. Anderson, T. Kmezi h, D . Stuart, Row 3: B. Bryant, B. Fellows, D. Dick, C. Ballew, D. Overholtzer, J. M iller, W . Mock, S. Price, Mr. Fiscus, Row 4: S. Meijering, B. Berns, M . Barton, L. Kadlec. J. Springer, K. M eijering, J. Rogers, J. Birdsley, ). Perry, Row 5: M . Novak, R. Peterson, M . Donnelson, 0 . Woods, M . Rains, ). Goldapp, E. Wyatt, B. Kuck. CONCERT CHOIR 124 (Below) Row 1: K. Larsson, L. Streyffeler, S. Bryan, K. Colwell, D . Hahn, K. Brown, J. Nelson, K. Chambers, P. Talbott, R. Riso, M. Hicks, Row 2: J. May, M. Butterbaugh, C. Lahr, B. Duensing, C. Mock, B. Miller, J. Taylor, B. Wood, R. Thramer, R. Johnson, L. Cameron, J. Jeppesen, A. Sherbondy, C. Kullbom, Row 3: D. Talbott, C. Warneke, T. Kurth, J. Lay, S. Schoening, C. Black, B. Knapp, T. Cooper, J. Wilbur, P. Van Maanen, T. Coffelt, S. May, Mr. Fiscus, Row 4: L. Kadlec, M. Barton, V. Schoening, T. Ingram, J. Adkins, M. Roberts, K. Hansen, C. Black, M. Henningfield, T. Goss, K. Brendle, R. Rothermund, Row 5: K. Christensen, D. Henderson, W. Mock, B. Bryant, S. Price, B. Berns, K. Meijering, J. Springer, S. Meijering, L. Vrba, K. Wahl, P. McCombs. TREBLE CLEF CHOIR (Above) Row 1: R. Riso, K. Chambers, S. May, L. Cameron, C. Kullbom, K. Larsson, Row 2: R. Johnson, D. Brown, K. Hahn, A. Sherbondy, J. Jeppesen, P. Talbott, S. Schoening, B. Knapp, Row 3: C. Mock, B. Duensing, C. Lahr, B. Miller, L. Streyffeler, J. Wilbur, C. Black, J. Lay, Row 4: P. McCombs, C. Warneke, D. Talbott, K. Brendle, T. Cooper, M. Goss, K. Streyffeler, M. Dreager, Row 5: M . Butterbaugh, J. May, T. Kurth, S. Newberg, J. Adkins, P Van Maanen, J. Nelson, M . Bjork. CONCERT CHOIR ·125 (Top), Row 1: L. Shaw, S. Clark, P. McCallan, D. Kelsay, M. Marr, R. Klotz , J. Hecker, K. Pl att, J. Vosler, Row 2: D. Kurth, S. Summers. V. Stapleton , C. Gill, B. Hahn , J. Jobst, T. Johnson, C. Prior, D. Green, M. Wallrichs, T. Obal, Row 3: R. Black, J. Kelly, M. Kennedy, C. Meade, J. Hurley, S. Bones, J. Crawford, J. Duff, T. Davidson , N. Cashman, Row 4: D. Jense n, S. May, K. Talbott, D. Chase, S. Faurot, K. Sadl e r, C. Collins, D. Merica, B. Bac)lman, A. Ebbesmier, Row 5: T. Gallup, S. Price, T. Habe rman , C. In gram, K. Waldron , J. McClaio. J. Scheer, P. McManigal , P. Hazen, D. Duffy, L. Spetman Freshmen and Madrigal Singers have good year An addition was made to the music department this year, the Madrigal singers. The choir competed in small group contests in Harlan and performed in the choir for "Hosanna" in the Christmas Concert. The freshman choir participated in the Council Bluffs Music Festival at Abraham Lincoln during an evening concert. (Above) Row 1: C. Warneke, C. Black, S. Schoening, J. Lay, T. Kurth, W. Mock, T. Ingram, B. Berns, Row 2: . Ba ll ew, R. Pe te rson, M. Donnelson, J. Mi ll er, W. Talbott, T. Kmezich, B. Fe ll ows 126 (Bottom) Row 1: J. lay, T. Kurth, A. Sherbondy, S. Schoening, R. Johnson, P. Talbott, Row 2: T. Ingram, B. Knapp, K. Brown, P. Van Maanen, W. Mock, J. Adkins, Row 3: D. Adkins, D. Dick, M. Donnelson, D. Silvius, W. Talbott, K. Streyffeler, Row 4: D. Overholtzer, B. Elsbecker, R. Peterson, B. Curtis, B. Fellows, (left) Doing a jingle are T. Kurth, J. Adkins, P. Talbott, S. Schoening, A. Sherbondy and R. Johnson. The Lewis Corporation had a very good year. At competition in Maryville, Missouri the group placed first in their division and were chosen honor choir for 1980. In other contests, the swing choir placed first at Creston and second at Apollo (Le Mars). The group, including instrumentalists was made up of three sophomores, nine juniors and 20 seniors. Instrumentalists were Dave Woods, Joel Miller, Brian Townsend, Curt Peters, Jim Gittins and Sherri Bowman. Scott Obal was the sound m an. Swing Choir first at Maryville ·127 (Top) The Pep band does its thing at a basketball game. (Below) Row 1: J. Vosler, J. Novak, B. Andrews, P. McCallan, L Shaw, C Prior, D. Green, M. Schiedle, J. Duff, L Stanton, Row 2: T. Johnson, V. Stapleton, A. Heitman, N. Cashman, T. Davidson, P. Hoffman, D. Mott, D. Je nsen, S. Willms, S. Summers, K. Oleson, Row 3: M. Sousa, D. Woods, J. Crawford, C Bones, E. Bendorf, P. McManigal, K. Talbott, K. King, D. Talbott, ·R Redmond, M. Ro bey, Row 4: P. Schaack, D. Rogers, D. Duffy, L Spe lman, S. Basch, S. Duchman7' . Techau, J. McClain, J. Je nsen, R. Schroeder, Row 5: R. Hatcher, J. Scheer, K. Waldron, S. Price, T. Haberman, C Ingram, M. Enewold, B. Schupp, C Moore, S. Riehle. FRESHMAN BAND 128 At the large contest in Harlan the Symphonic Band received a div ision I rating. The band had several concerts, pi cnics, a guest artist and a performance in Baylis Park for Pride W eek. One of the most exciting aspects of the music department is the pep band. Pep band is composed of volunteers that play at many home basketball games. In his second year as drum major, John Perry led the marching band for home football games. The band also performed in a concert during the fall. .- . ~ ·--- : Band • receives Division I rating (Below) Row~ : M. Hayes, T. Cashman, S. May, T. McCarty, D. Green, M. Stolp, J. Lara, J. Jeppeson, C. Kullbom, B. Duensing, Row 2: M. McDonald, N. Cashman, J. Sousa, B. Miller, J. Woods, K. Bryan, R. Riso, K. Toladek, P. Wallrichs, S. Talbott, Row 3: C. Heitman, R. Johnson, B. Knapp, C. Black, C. Warneke, S. Blanton, D. Talbott, K. Brendle, M. Davidson, K. Russel, K. Forbes, Row 4: R. Balliett, R. Hayes, C. Gikes, M . Dreager, B. Sorenson, T. Goss, C. Black, B. Berns, T. Dwyer, Row 5: D. Henderson, T. Umphreys, V. Schoening, T. Winchester, J. Morrison, L. Hurley, G. Meyer, J. Adkins, B. Bryant, P. Van Maanen. SYMPHONIC BAND (Ab ) R 1. K w hi M Dwyer w Smith M Henningfield, T. Marnie, S. Rorebeck, R. Aldinger, S. Miejering, Row 2: D. Drake, ). ove ow . . a , · ' · ' · D ·d J s h · c G·n· D Adk. D D ffy c Peters D Stuart c Ballew L. Vrba, Mr. Fullenkamp, Row 3: ). Jensen, M. av1 son, . c oenmg, . I ms, . ms, . u ' . ' . ' . ' B p K M M B" k w R. h d A A d B Peterson M. Ryan s. King M. Sladek, Row 4: ). Perry, D. Overholtzer, . atton, . arton, . 1or , . 1c ar s, . n erson, . ' ' ' 1 D M c d M R · ) G Id M Aldinger, G. Vrba, R. Minnick, Row 5: ). Miller, D. Woods, M. Donn e son, S. Head, K. Koedom, . c ur y, . ams, . o app, . Letner, B. Kuck. SYMPHONIC BAND 129 (Top) Entertaining at a concert are the ja zz band. (Below) Row 1: M. McDonald, M. Hayes, Row 2: T. Umphreys, B. Patton, J. Adkins, D. Overholtzer, G. Meyer, K. Martin , L. Hurl ey, Mr. Fulle nkamp, J. Gittins, Row 3: D. Woods, T. Davidso n, P. Schaack, M. Davidson, J. Schoening, B. Berns, Row 4: Jay Jensen, D. Adkins, C. Peters, M. Donnelson. JAZZ BAND Jazz Band at LC is full of talent. Placing second at the Southwest Iowa Jazz Festival qualified the group for State. At Morningside the band placed third and had three outstanding soloists, Dave Woods, David Overholtzer and Jeff Schoening. Some of the players who placed in other contests were Margaret McDonald, Jim Gittins, Mike Davidson and Lori Hurley. Jazz Band goes to State 130 GROUPS Row 1: C. Gill, S. Bones, ]. Novak, Row 2: N. Cashman, J. Kelly, ]. Li ch, Mrs. Delanty. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS Row 1: C. Novak, J. Gunther, S. Bowman, S. Smith, L. Moore, L. Galloway, L. Hurley, Row 2: J. Wi lbur, W. Dinovo, S. Freet, K. Edris, Row 3: B. McCoy, S. Fi elds, N. Clark, S. Northcutt, B. Bellows, Mrs. Delanty. ARSITY CHEERLEADERS Row ·1: J. Jeppesen, T. Kurth, K. Brown, J. Lara, Row 2: K. Davis, K. McDaniel, S. Schoening, B. Knapp, J. Lay, A. Sherbondy, Row 3: K. Hanson, M. Roberts, J. Adkins, P. VanMaanen, J. Clouse, J. Hurley. POM PON SQUAD 1 Row 1: M. Malick, J. Lake, S. Schieffer, C. Shively, C. Newman, D. Mc Kern, Row 2: J. Jacobs, B. Driver, L. Coonce, S. Lake, K. Rapalje, T. Duggan. BLOT CLUB Row 1: Mr. Forbes, V. Pomerleaw, B. Green, D. Schneidewi nd, K. Leiker, Mr. Angera th, Mr. Chambers, Row 2: D. Duchman, S. Duchman, K. Collins, D. Talbott, J. Slason, S. Trapp, Row 3: R. Fredrickson, D. Lenihan, D. McKee, T. Johnsen, J. Osborn, B. M ott. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Row 1: P. Talbott, J. Lay, S. Schoening, B. Knapp, J. Wi lbur, K. Kurth, C. Black, Row 2: T. lmgram, W . Mock, D. Stewart, S. Price, B. Fellows, R. Peterson, Mr. Maddox. THESPIAN CLUB 132 Row 1: Mr. Heckm an, M . Gold app, M. Stolp, D . Kurth, S. Smith, J. Gunther, C. Novak, S. Smith, Row 2: J. Vosler, J. Nelson, J. W ilbur, B. Knapp, K. Brown, K. Streyffeler, A. Ebbemier, K. Gillman, Row 3: P. Schaack, J. Atkins, D. Rogers, C. Peters, R. Neitzke, C. Ball ew, S. Price, J. Perry . STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1: K. Meek, D . Green, L. Gibb, L. Galloway, L. Cameron, K. Bryan, R. Ri so, T. Cahsman, Mrs, Finnegg, Row 2: P. Schaack, C. Novak, J. Gunther, J. Vosler, N . Cashman, S. Trusty, L. Burns, J. Woods, Row 3: B. Leeper, S. Sladek, K. King, D. Rogers, J. Etherington , K. W ahl, S. Lake, J. Lairmore. FOREIGN LANG UAGE CLUB Row 1: D. Coffman, N. Bledsoe, L. Cameron, C. Collins, P. McCombs, K. Holtz, M. Zaborowski, Row 2: T. Haberman, S. Price, W. Mcintosh, J. Orr, R. Schroder, R. Pruett, R. Pruett, Mr. Davis. BOWLING CLUB 133 Row 1: J. Davis, J. Bebensee, M . Trively, M. Dwyer, T. Hansen, S. Mayberry, D . Vannoy, Row 2: Mr. !eland, G. Street, M. Gilstrap, M. Goldapp, T. Schutzenhofer, J. Dingman, C. Beckland. M . Schaeffe r, Row 3: L Penry, J. Coonce, T. Cooper, S. Bedw ell , B. W ickersham, D. King, C. McComas. MULTI-OCCUPATIONS CLUB Row 1: B. Knapp, T. Techau, B. Curtis, S. Stidham, G. Meyer, J. Rogers, Row 2: Mrs. Si llau, M. Barton, T. Techau, D. D rake, G. Vrba, R. M innick, L Burns. YEARBOOK STAFF Row 1: A. Well ing, P. Aparo, B. Swanson, D. Silvius, M . Amburn, P. Schaack, J. Perry, S. Meijering, Row 2: J. Jensen, S. Trusty, D. Obal, R. Malick, J. Gunther, B. McCoy, J. Rogers, Row 3: K. Larsson, C. Scheidle, S. Smith, D . Hahn, D . McKern, S. Hanson. N EWSPAPE R STAFF 134 Row 1: D. Asbach, D. Dick, J. Gunther, M. Williams, D. Montgomery, R. Moe, M. Meyer, K. Streyfeller, Row 2: K. Collins, J. Miller, R. Meeker, F. Diblasi, R. Rogers, S. Huebner, M. Novak, Row 3: M. Feeney, S. Washburn, T. Grimm, T. Reed, J. Fox, S. Larimore, D. Brayma n, W. Talbott, C. Finney, Row 4: A. Gillespie, M. Hushaw, B. Mickles, B. Feller, J. Thompson, T. Veasey, B. Patton, D. Overholtzer, S. Foreman, D. Drake. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Row 1: J. Ord, J. Schott, J. Gribler, R. Diblasi, J. Feeney, B. Gillman, T. McCarty, Row 2: R. Semrad, K. King, J. Vosler, J. Coyle, K. Chrapkowski, R. Williams, J. Newsom, C. Gill, Row 3: D. Jacob, J. Crandall, R. Lear, D. Slaughter, J. Viberg, D. Matthew, M. Goss, B. Murray, J. Orr, Row 4: J. Osborn, M. Watkins, M . Anderson, D. Vannoy, M. Ring, G. Jacobs, T. Hoden, M. Montgomery, B. Guest, G. Ramage. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Row 1: T. Dwyer, K. Forbes, T. Goss, L. Hebling, P. Vargas, L. Streyffe ler, Row 2: Mrs. Lewi s, T. Thramer, M . Henningfield, B. Andersen, l. Curtis, R. Aldinger, R. Thramer. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM "135 Row 1: J. Walton, D. Veasey, J. Bode, M. Henningfield, K. Husz, B. Andersen, L. Curtis, J. Sulentic, Row 2: S. Stidham, R. Thram er, V. Schoening, L. Woodward, M. Fricke, S. Newberg, C. Scheidle. VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL Row 1: R. Jacobs, G. Gillman, R. Rogers, M . Meyer, S. Lairmore, B. Gill man, D. Overholzer, D . Asbach, Row 2: M . Amburn, P. Schaack, D. Montgomery, R. Cusworth, C. Fry, D. Stua rt, Row 3: Mr. Merchant, M. Novak, B. Patto n, D. Larse n, M . Donnelson, S. Jensen, Mr. Beverl y. VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL Row 1: D. Duffy, M. Stolp, T. Spalti, B. Nansel, J. Birdsley, Row 2: J. Slaughter, J. Jensen, J. Clabaugh, M . Mickles, C. Fry, Row 3: D. Graham, S. Porter, C. Peters, T. W inchester. CROSS COUNTRY 136 Row 1: L M assey, R. Williams, R. Diblasi , D. Graham, R. Meeker, D. Peterson, S. Huebner, Row 2: Mr. Bleth, J. Bebensee, M. Watkins, K. Co llins, K. Smith, C. Beckl and, Mr. Steger, Row 3: T. Schaeffer, J. Athey, L. Clapper, T. Clapper, T. Kl epfer, C. Richards, Row 4 : R. M ontgomery, M . M o ntgomery, D. Slaughter, M . Redeker, B. Probst, J. Gunther, Row 5: E. Bendorf, K. Talbott, K. Streyffeler, R. Redman, D . Talbott, M. Sladek, S. Finney. BOYS WRESTLING Row ·1: S. lnankur, S. M cManigal, S. Newberg, K. Wys ko, Row 2: M r. Steger, T. Duggan, K. Husz, L. Burns, C. Croson. GIRLS TENN IS Row 1: R. Rogers, Mr. Padilla, Row 2: B. Patton, J. Perry, G. Gillman, D. O bal, R. Cusworth, M. Stolp, B. M urray. BOYS TE NIS 13 Row 1: L. Tilley, B. Saathoff, j. Larsen, T. Robinson, C. Gold, Row 2: J. Springer, C. Heitman, B. Bryant. V. Schoening, C. Scheidle, P. Vargus, L. Streyffeler, K. La rsson, B. Hahn, Row 3: M r. Fox, J. Woods, L. Vrba, A. Len ihan, S. Lake, V. Roan, R. Thramer, S. Brya n, M r. Anderson. GIRLS TRACK Row 1: S. Foreman, D. Overholtzer, D. Stuart, K. Streyffele r, J. Feeney, D. Matthew, M . Hushaw, M . Feeney, Row 2: D. Vannoy, J. Thompson, R. Diblasi, M. Anderson, J. Osborn, C. Peters, C. Gill, T. McCarty, Row 3: J. Score, R. Semrad, C. Dew, M . Sterbens, J. Newsom, S. Lairmore, T. Winchester, T. Techau, D. Hagar, Row 4: T. Techau, S. Porter, J. Birds ley, D. Dick, J. M iller, M . Donne lson. BOYS TRACK Row 1: G. Ramage, M. Meyer, M. Novak, S. Kri volavek, B. Gillman, S. Arm strong, S. Huebner, G. Jacobs, P. Schaack, Row 2: M r. Pearson, J. Paulson, D. Drake, M. W ill iams, R. Jacobs, B. Patton, D. Larsen, M . Amburn, Mr. Elam. BASEBALL "138 Row 1: Mr. Peterson, B. Peterson, C. Ballew, M. Dreager, R. Minnick, J. Vosler, M. Malick, D. Woods, A. Cohrs, P. Palmqui st, J. Gittins. BOYS GOLF Mr. LeMantia, J. Clouse, C. Mock, K. Forbes. GIRLS GOLF Row ·1: Scheidle, L. Curti s, B. Hook, M. Henningfield, M. Fri cke, T. Goss, K. Colwell, S. Stidham, S. Colwe ll, Row 2: J. Raybuck , S. Strong, T. Robinson, T. Robinson, J. Hanke, S. Bryan, L. Helbling, J. Sousa, P. Pueppka. SOFTBALL ·139 140 Dean Adkins Debra Anderson Jeff Athey Renate Balliett Annette Basch Steve Baxter Janice Adkins Beth Andrews John Autfart Debra Barnes Randy Basch Kim Bean Jerome Adkins Ray Angeroth Terrance Bach Rusty Barnes Steven Basch Ivan Beatty Underclassmen Rhonda Aldinger Scott Armstrong Barbara Bachman Mark Amburn David Asbach Roger Bahr Mark Andersen Jul ie Asmus Christopher Ballew John Bebensee Ryan Bichel Scott Black Lonnie Boos Larry Brooks Michelle Bucholz Angela Bush Resa Bebensee Jack ie Binns Rory Blankenship Debrah Boruff Teresa Brooks Sherry Bucholz Jesse Busse Hazil Beettin Mark Bjork Shari Blanton Chris Bowers Kim Brown Jim Burnham James Cain Eric Bendorf Carol Black Nora Bledsoe Kris Bradford Kim Bryan Bill Burns Linda Cameron Joe Berry Darlene Black Cheryl Bones Steven Brendle Suzanne Bryan Dawn Burroughs Dan Campbell Mike Berry Robyn Black Loretta Booher Adam Bringleson Belinda Bryant Charlotte Busch Nancy Cashman 141 Teresa Cashman Kendra Chambers Scott Chapman Davey Chase Kenneth Chrapkowski David Christensen Valeri Christensen Danny Christiansen Jeffrey Clabaugh Lenny Clapper Troy Clapper James Clark Joe Clark Laura Clark Nancy Clark Stacy Clark Wesley Clark Joni Clouse Tammy Coffelt Denise Coffman Allen Cohrs Cathleen Collins hris Collins Gregory Collins Tim Colliver Kim Colwell Shelly Colwell Teresa Cooper Ray Copeland James Coyle Scott Coziahr Tim Crabb Joey Craft Jeff Crandel Jolene Crawford Julie Crawford Allen Cress Teresa Cross Roger Cusworth Mike Davidson Teresa Davidson Kimberly Davis 142 Darby Deeds Jackie Dixon Rebecca Driver Kathy Edris Dennis Delanty Steven Dottin Julie Driver Fritrena Elam Chuck Dew Mark Donnelson Stan Duchman Michael Enewold Buddy Dew Tracy Duggan Brenda Duensing Donnell Duffy Todd Du nlap April Ebbesmier Chris Erbes Ron Diblas i Deann Drake Janice Duff Jacque Duitman Danielle Durant M ark Echternach Jeffrey Etherington Wendi Dinovo Mark Dreager Dan Duffy Julie Dukes Terri Dwyer Lesa Edmundson Phyllis Ewoldt 14 -- 144 James Farrell Mark Finney Ed Fitzgerald Bren Ford Wayne Franks Martha Fricke Tim Gallup Susan Faurot Doris Friedman Mike Gell - ----==--i-~--: -- Jeffrey Feeney Penny Frieze Raymond Gerst Mike Ft>eney Linda Frizzel Linda Gibb Denean Ferrel Mark Galbraith John Gibler Stephani Fields Shawn Finney Kayly Forbes Jeffrey Franks Sheila Freet Lisa Galloway Mike Gibler Chri s Giles Kyle Gillm an Tonja Godsey Teresa Goss Todd Grimm Scott Haack Julie H anke Colleen Gill M ary Gil str ap Cindy G old Da vid Gr a h am Tracy Grimm Th o mas H a b erm an Dean H a nsen C r a ig Gill Jim Gittins Jim G old app D eEtte Green Cindy Guarino David Hagar Kathleen H a nsen Andrew Gillesp ie T o ny Go b en Julie Good Mike G reen jack G u arino C heri Hagee Susan H a nson Bill Gillm an Eve rett Goc h e n our Julie Goodin Janet Griffin Jenny Gunth er B arbie H ahn Sheryl H arrim an Greg Gillman Naomi Godsey Marty Goss Ca r o l yn Griff i th Joe Gun t her Dia ne H a hn Jodi Hartman 145 -- Robby Hatcher David Hauff John Hayes M elanie Hayes Sheila Hayes Susan Hayes Russell Hays Peter Hazen JoDee Hecker Angela Heitman Christine Heitman Suzanne Heitman Lynn Helbling Richard Helbing Lily Henault Diane Henderson Jeffrey Henderson Cynthia Hendrix Mary Henningfield Diane Henrichs Robin Hermsen Marcella Hicks Angela Hill Thomas Hoden Cynthia Hodges Patricia Hoffman Perry Holmes Barbara Hook Tracie Hove Daphnee Huey Kenny Huitt Scott Hunt Julie Hurley Lori Hurley M ike Hushaw Kelly Husz Susie lnakur Curtis Ingram Yoshiteru Ishikawa Doug Jacob Greg Jacobs Gail Jacobson 146 D anyel Jensen June M ari e Jobst Roger Johnson Jill Kelley Jon Jensen Tonya Johnson Thomas Johnsen Diane Kelsay Jay Jensen Cheryl Johnson Anne Jones Jill Kennedy M ichael Jensen Gaylene Johnson Laura Jones M erilee Kennedy Scott Jensen John Johnson Tamara Jones Kevin King Jackie Jeppeson Kenneth Johnson Les Jorgensen Scott King 147 148 Kristi Kirkpatrick Randy Kofoed Jim Lairmore Lars Larsen Robbie Klepfer Raymond Kofoed Steve Lairmore Steve Larsen Robin Klotz Timothy Koneeny Brenda Lane Kris Larsson Thomas Kmezich Cheryl Ku lbom Jill Lara Jerry Lawson Mike Knight Doug Kurth Douglas Larsen Merle Lawton Keith Koedam Colleen Lahr Julia Larsen Douglas Lear Robby Lear Dennis Lenihan Lisa Love James Marr Tammy Matheisen Jeffrey M cClain Maureen M cGruder Darla Leedon Matthew Leiner Kathy Lowery Mary Marr Dan Matthew Paula McCombs Wayne Mcintosh Debbie Leek Jeffrey Lewis Randy M ain Tammi Marrs Shawn May Betsy McCoy D onald McKee Bob Leeper Jill Lich Mark Malick Larry Masehmeier Patricia M cCallan David M cCurdy Jerry McKee Kent Leiker Randy Little Randy Malick Lewie Massey Becky M cCarty Kimberly M cDaniel D enise McKern Anne Lenihan Carol Long Jackie Manley Mark Mathieson Timothy McCarty Sandra McConnell Pat McManigal 'ISO Sandra McManigal Sandra Meijering Gretchen Meyer Douglas M iller Jeff Mohr Jodi Moore Richard Morrison Linda McMillen Donna Merica Mark Meyer Tom Millin Theresa Monnie Lee Ann Moore Lorie Morse Carolyn Meade Sandra Meller David Meyers Billy M innick Dean Montgomery Thomas Moore Sheri Morse Kimberly M eek Patricia Meeker Douglas M errick Greg Merri ck Marvin Mickles Beth Miller Roger M innick Cindy Mock Monte M ontgomery Richard Cynthia Moraine Montgomery Larry M oscato Cindy Morgan Bill Mott Karin M eijering Scott M esserole Bill Miller Rusty M oe Catherine Moore Janette Morrison Dorothy Mott Sheri Mowery Suanne Newberg Terre Obal David Otto Brad Murray Cindy Newman Kevin O'Connor Bill Paben Victor Narmi John Newsom Beth Oehme Scott Paben Rhonda Neitzke Scott Nixon Frank Oleson Daniel Palmquist Becky Nelson Sherryl Northcutt Kaiya Oleson Sue Parrick Janis Nelson Christine Novak Jackie Novak Mark Novak Douglas Obal James Ord John Paulson 151 1 52 Louis Penry Jerry Petersen Kathy Platt Charles Prior Kristi Rapalje Tracy Recd Mark Ring John Perry Becky Peterson Scott Pope Br ian Pro b st D enise Rasm ussen Cathy Reeser Robin Riso Curtis Pe t e rs Brad Pe terson Li sa Port er Robin Pru ett C h eryl Ra tekin Mary Reeser Vernay Roan Mark Peters Marvin Petty Scott Port er Pau la Pu eppta Mark Re d eker John Reynolds M arti Roberts Robin Pe t e rs Lorrie Phippen Randall Portrey Mike Rains Rodney Redm on Terri Rey n o l ds Lori Robey Jan et Petersen Ri c ky Pi e rcy Scott Price Gary Ramage Jeff Reed Sue Riehle M ike Robey Mike Robinson Devin Rogers Carol Rose Kelli Savage Tammi Robinson Justin Rogers Rod Rothermund Paul Schaack Trudi Robinson Dan Rolli Michael Ryan Peter Schaack Gene Roche Gary Rorebeck Belinda Saathoff Jeff Schaefer Becky Rochholz Sandra Rorebeck Kimberly Sadler Tony Schaeffer Kenneth Rochholz Terry Rorebeck Lorna Sanders Cassandra Schank 153 154 Jim Scheer Virginia Schoening Tracy Schubert Karen Seager Cyndy Scheidle Joe Schott Jackie Schuler Martha Sellers Michelle Scheidle Mary Schott Karen Schumann Roger Semrad Stacey Schieffer Teresa Schovanec Bi ll Schupp Greg Shannon Dale Schneidewind Rich Schroder Kathleen Schupp Loretta Shaw Jeffrey Schoening Virgil Schroder Susan Score M ichael Sheil Troy Shenefield Andrea Sherbondy Connie Shively Delynda Shirmplin Steve Sladek W anda Smith Laurie Spelman Linda Stapleton Mickey Stolp Sherri Strong Charlene Shymanski Jeffrey Slason Bob Sorensen jean Springer Verna Stapleton Kelli Stout Douglas Stuart Twyla Shymanski David Slaughter Michael Sorick Beverly Squibb Renee Starr Mark Stone Debra Stultz Ron Siepker Cheryl Smith Jami Sousa Mike Stahr Ron Stazzoni Kurt Streyffeler Shelly Summers Doug Silvius Gary Smith M arsha Sousa Ronald Stange M atthew Sterbens Laurie Streyffeler Kevin Swanson Mike Sladek Shelly Smith Tracy Spalti Linda Stanton Shelly Stidham Carlos Strong Latricia Swanson 155 156 David Talbott Geri Taylor Kimberly Thompson Thomas Tomes Bret Turpen David Vannoy Jim Vosler Denise Talbott Tracy Techau David Thomsen Scott Trapp Tracie Tyson Patricia Vargas John Vosler Kevin Talbott Troy Techau Regina Thramer Paula Trively Gay Vancleave Thomas Veasey Lori Vrba Penny Talbott Cindy Teeter Theresa Thramer Stephanie Trusty Jeff Van Cleave Jim Viberg Kimberly Wahl Susan Talbott Jim Terry Li sa Tilley Curtis Turk Tammy Van Horn Dana Vincent Tammy W aite Jodi Tallman Jeffrey Tesch Darla Todd Brad Turner Pamela Van M aanen Rosalie Vinson Terri Waite Kenny Waldron Scott Washburn Arthur Wells Michael Williams Lori Winters Marcia Wallrichs Colene Watkins Ri cky W ells Roger Williams Barbie Wood Patty Wallrichs Mark Watkins Dawn Wesley Roger Williams Denise Woods Martha Walter Jackie Watts Irene W ickwire Sheryl W illms Jeri Woods Brian Warneke Lisa Weber Janet Wilbur Tim Winchester Lisa Woodward Rex Washburn Lorie Welling Yvette Willadsen Donald Winebrenner Lori Woodard ·157 Donna Wyatt Kathy Wysko Lisa Yochem '158 Dale Young Maria Zaborowski Kim Zaloudek Eric Ziph Clarence Miles Bill Smith Richard Tannahill Robert Humphrey Connie Martin Mike Shain Sue Anderson Donald Angeroth Robert Bender Richard Bleth Christina Boone Wanda Borg Richard Burnsted Elisa Burke 159 Bill Cleland Kathy Christenson James Chambers Jan Davis G;,Y Fiscus Jan Finnegan Steve Davis Phillip Cooper B.J. Fullenkamp Ron Fox Wilson Forbes Joanne Fitterer Tom Heckman Tom Hamilton Jim Halsted Jane Goenner Allen Lorenz Carol Klopfenstein Peggy Lewis Dana Holm Kathie Lincoln Larry Matiyow Dennis Maddux Larry Lutwitze 160 Lynn Waldenberger Gail Wallenberg Bonnie Wheeldon Secretary James Merchant David Meyer Stephen Padilla Richard Pearson Erwin Pellant John Peters Richard Santee Conrad Schaefer Dot Sillau Virginia Spomer Barbara Stanley Dan Steger "161 - ·162 Will Aldinger Barb Anderson Aaron Anderson Phil Aparo Jim Asmus Jeff Ballew M ichelle Barton Sheryl Bedwell Becky Bellows Sherry Bentorf Curtis Beckland Bonnie Berns Robin Bichel Cheryl Black Shelley Bledsoe Julie Bode Lennea Boruff Sherri Bowman Dan Brayman Kathleen Brendle M ichele Burns Michelle Butterbaugh LeeAnn Cameron Helen Cashoili 163 -- 164 John Chapman Kelly Christensen Frank Collins Kevin Collins Jim Coonce O ndy Croson Brent Curtis Li sa Curtis Gloria Cushman Mary Davidson Robin Davis Karla Derby Frank Diblasi Doug Dick Dewayne Dottin Ted Dottin Dana Drake Carol Duff Melanie Dwyer Wanda Elgan Brian Elsbecker Bob Feller Bi ll Fellows Jan Ferrel 165 166 Craig Finney Julie Flanigan Steve Foreman Barb Foster John Frank Craig Fry Ta mmy Fry Paul ette Gallup Scott Ga llup Jenni fer Godsey Martie Goldapp Ri chard Good Steve Haberm an Teresa Hansen Brian Hanson Tracy Harrill Brian Hea th Scott Herm sen Steve Huebner Pa ul a Hunter Tracy Ingram Linda Jabens Jacqueline Jacobs Randy Jacobs lb 168 Rhonda Johnson Di ane Jorgensen Lori Kadlec Doug King Barb Knapp Vicky Kud irka Terri Kurth Craig Lahr Jani ce Lake Kri stina Larsson Ju l ie Lay Donna LeRette Bob Li ch Margaret MacDonald Kevin Martin Bill M atthew Joan May She ll y M ay Scott M ayberry Ca roll M cComas M elinda M cKee Cindy McManigal Randy M eeker Janell e M erri ck 169 170 Mari Messerole Bob Mickles Joel Miller -. Wendy M ock Brian Nansel Edward O'Donald Diane Otto David Overholtzer Robin Palmer Scott Patterson Bob Patton Terry Patzner Mike Peters Dan Peterson Lori Peterson Rodney Peterson Chris Phippen Carla Pigman Vernon Pomerleau Sarah Price Roberta Pruett Gary Ratekin Craig Richards Rance Rogers 171 172 Karen Roseland Kris Russell Edie Saar -- Janice Schnepel Blaine Schoening Susan Schoening Tina Schutzenhofer Bob Sellers Brad Shinn Victor Smith Sherry Spalti Curtis Starr John Stephenson Judy Sulentic Wayne Talbott Dan Teeter Barbara Tennigkeit Jeff Thompson Brian Townsend Mark Trively Tom Umphreys Kristi Van Bibber Debbie Vannoy Debbie Veasey 173 -- 174 Kelly Walters Julie Walton Cindy Warneke Brian Wickersham Dave Woods 175 (Top) Zella Duchman and her assistant Sharon M cintosh spend many hours workin g with invoices. (Above) O ne of Carolyn Fox's many jobs as an offi ce secretary is to check the class absences. (Right) Being responsible for the switchboard, Gladys Am - burn makes sure all telephone messages are deli vered. 176 Secretaries serve School \Veil (Top left) Nurse Fran Hanson examines many students during the year. (Top right) Betty Smetana serves as Mr. Miles' secretary. (Middle left) Being the janitor's secretary proves to be a challenge for Mary Ann Haberman. (Middle right) Acti vities Director Bill Smith and his sec retary Diane Grindle plan the activity schedule for the 1979 school year. (Bottom Left} Arma Jo Allen works hard as the library secretary. (Bottom Right) Bonny Wheeldon is the teacher's secretary. 177 Unsung Personnel toil Jim Bolton, David Mcintosh, Ron Strong, Bob Christy, Sherri e Elder and M ill ie Pospisal work to keep our school clean. (Bottom left) Helen Ring and Donna Hearty prepare for a busy lunch hour. (Bottom right) Ron Strong begins his work earl y ea h morning. 178 Guidance Department leads the way · · d b . · ht) Bob Humphrey counsels many (Top left) Mi"ke Shain works with sm all gro ups to build confidence an etter study habits. (Top ng h d 1 h 1 d d C . · d. cuss sc e u e c anges or secon students during the school year. (Botto m) Secretary Lois Hanson an ounselor Connie Martin is semester. 179 180 ---~~--~ We Built It For You STATE BANK ~TRUST ----MEmber FDIC: & HawkEyE Bancorporation 181 182 11 Wesllako Village, Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Phone 366-1106 COMPLI MENTS O F WESTERN FEDERAL SAVINGS CO UNCI L BLUFFS Things may LOOK a little different ... but the courtesy, service and attention to economy stays the same! The Council Bluffs AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION TRUST US ... Our business is to protect you · 1NSURANCE AGENTS INCORPORATED Omaha, Bellevue, Sioux City and Council Bluffs llH -. 184 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Compliments of the YEARBOOK STAFF SALLY'S TOWN& COUNTRY Fine Womens Fashions NOW AT THE MIDLANDS MALL Congratulations Class of "79" McCURDY FUNERAL HOME Finer Funerals for 121 South 7th BEEM-BELFORD FUNERAL HOME 553 Willow Ave. Council Bluffs, Iowa 322-6669 COMPLIMENTS of CUTLER FUNERAL HOME 18.1 11 1111111 lll6 32nd and Broadway JJggan " ""'" ,~, "~' '"°'' m .m " " 527 EAST BROADWAY. M 'chelle Barton visit s First Fedr~I Savings and Loan often. 421 E Broadway Ciiff ather i_ --------., 'Pizza CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1979 34 Pearl Street Council Bluffs ~ ,_ • / ·r ,' t STEAK HOUSE AND LOUNGE ·;c ) · ..Vt.; ·,· ·; c :·tr- O~ :: c -:"]~ ci -;d ) .i ·.--.·Cy 2i' ,'.; .. .-~ , e- .:?~: O ·· ._1 :·-0 3r1'.J·-?t;:: ( o .: ,. -: · I ~ ; ·: f T ~ t -:: • • -, · S , 5 0 ~ ., • ,. I. YANO FALCONE LOU PANTANO Isa iah 40:8 40 Pearl Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 712-323-9912 Bibl es • Books • Records • Gifts • Church Supplies W e're glad you like us! And our famous labels! We think we have the world's most beautiful fashions for the woman, be she sixteen or sixty. Seiferts 228 Midland Mall Quality and Service a tradition while in school or after graduation IOWA CLOTHES Corner of Scott and Broadway 322-5567 TRW Engine a nd Chassis P a rts H o me a nd Auto Accessories Dave's Home and Auto DA VE WIDTFELDT 102 W. B ROADWAY Co. BLUFFS. I owA 5 1501 TELEPHONE 7 12 - 3 22-84 20 201 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Perms Tints ADONIS HAIR STYLE M en and Woman Lovelady and Smith Colors Cuts 322-8992 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1979 CHRISTY CREME 2733 North Broadway 187 -- ilFIRST NA TIO AL 8AN K O F COUNCIL BLUFFS Phil Aparo opens a check ing account w ith I st FIRS r NATIONAL. Council Bluffs Savings Bank It. Member F.D.l.C. (712) 328-1856 A 'BANKS OF IOWA" BANK Broadway at Pearl & Main 27th & Broadway Carson and McClelland, Iowa Pierce Street at North Avenue Randy Malick opens a free student checking account at Counci l Bluffs Savings. 189 STATE STREET BOWLING Snack bar Pro Shop 322-9922 190 The place to go Pinball Day Nursery 15 State Street - Complete Line of Film Cameras Proj~ctors Darkroom Supplies Quality Photo Finishing ANDERSON'S CAMERA CENTER, INC. BAKED FRESH DAILY IN OUR SHOP MONDAY - SATURDAY 6:00 11. m, - 5 :30 p. m. ED & SANDY ANDERSON ORD ER S W ELCOM E 322 - 9 527 285 WEST BROADWAY OGDEN P LACE COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA !51501 Student Index A Jerry Adams. Freshman . . Dean Adkins. Sophomore ... 22, 2S. 124, 127, 129, 130, 137, 140 Janice Adkins. Junior . .. 2, 2b, 29, 74, 7S, 88, 12S, 127, 129, 130, 131, 133, 140 Jerome Adkins, ophomorc . . 140 Franz Aldinger. Senior .. Rhonda Aldinger, Sophomore . 129, 140 Will Aldinger. Senior .. . 129, 162 Mark Amburn, Junior ... 51, 136, 139, 140 Barbara Andersen, Senior ... S, 6, 23, 94, 136, 162 Mark Andersen, Sophomore . . 107, 138, 140 Aaron, Anderson, Senior . 124, 129, 162 Cindy Anderson. Freshman . Elizabelh Andrews, Freshman .. . 44, 128, 140 Ray Angerolh, Freshman ... 140 Phillip Aparo, Senior ... 25. 62. 64, 82, 162, ·188 Todd Apland, Freshman . Don Arm strong, Freshman . . . Scott Armslrong, Fre hman . 139, 140 David Asbach, Junior . . 41, 136, ·140 James Asmus. Senior . . 40 Julia Asmus. Sophomore . . . 140 Jeff Athey, Freshman . . . 137, ·140 John Auffar1, Sophomore . t40 Richard Auffart, Junior . Terrance Bach, Freshman . 140 Barbara Bachman, Freshman ... 126, '140 Rebecca Bachman, Senior . B Roger Bahr, Junior . . 140 Chris1opher Bollew , Sophomore ... 28. 70, 124. 126, 129. 133, 140 Jeifrey Ballew, Senior . . . 32, 33 , 3S, 46, 162 Renale Balliett. Sophomore . '129, 140 Lilly Bare, Freshman .. Cynlhia Barnes, Sophomore . . D ebra Barnes, Junior . . 140 Russell Barnes, Junior . . 6S, 140 Tracy Barr, Sophomore Michele Sanon. Senior .. . l S, 43, 124, 12S, 162 Pierre Bascout, Senior . Annette Basch. Sophomore . Randy Basch, Sophomore . Steven Basch, Freshman .. . Randy Bales, Freshman .. Russell Bales, Sophomore . Janette Baxter, Junior . Judy Baxter. Junior ... '140 140. 128, 140 Sleven Baxler, Sophomore . 140 Kirn Bean, Freshman ... 140 Ivan Beatty, Freshman . 140 Resa Bebensee, Junior . 141 John Bebensee, Junior . 100, 137, 141 Curlis Beckland, Senior ... 100, 137, ·162 Sheryl Bedwell, Senior . . . 11>2 Hazil Beet1in, Freshman . . ·141 Becky Bellows, Senior . 13·1, 162 Eric Bendorf, Freshman . 128, 137, 141 Sherry Bendorf, Senior . .. 102 Bonnie Berns, Senior . . 87, 124, 12S, 12&, 129, 130, 162 Joe Berry, Freshman . . . 14·1 Mike Berry, Freshman . 14 1 Robin Richel, Senior . . . 1&3 Ryan Bichel, Freshman . .. 14·1 Jackie Binns, Freshman ... 141 Jeffrey Birdsley, Junior . . 124, 136, 138 Mark Bjork, Sophomore ... 29, 124, 12S, 129, 14·1, 153 Carol Black. Junior ... 12S, '129, 141 Cheryl Black, Senior . . 28. 29, 124, 125, 126, 129, 132. 163 Darlene Black, Freshman ... 141 Kevin Black, Sophomore . . 141 Robyn Black, Freshman . . . 126, 141 Rory Blankenship, Freshman ... 141 Shari Blanlon. Junior . '129, ·141 Nora Bledsoe, Junior ... 133, 141 Shelley Bledsoe. Senior . '163 Julie Bode, Senior ... 5, 23, 26, 3B, 94, 120, 136. 163 Daniel Bohon, Sophomore . Che')i Bones, Freshman .. . 126, 126, 131, 141, 1s·1 Loretta Booher, Sophomore . 141 Lonnie Boos, Junior ... 141 Debrah Boruff, Sophomore .. 141 Lennea Boruff, Senior . .. 3, ·163 Chris Bowers, Sophomore .. . 14·1 Sherri Bowman, Senior ... 3, 22, 25, 70, 131 , 144, ·1S7, 163 Kris Bradford, Sophomore ... 141 Becky Brandon, Freshman .. Daniel Brayman, Senior . . . 163 Melody Breilkreutz. Sophomore Kathy Brendle, Senior ... 12S, 129, ·163, 184 Steven Brendle, Freshman ... 141 Adam Bringleson, Sophomore ... 141 Rober1 Brittain, Junior . . . Larry Brooks, Freshman ... 141 Teresa Brooks, Freshman . 141 Kim Brown, Junior ... 4·1, 70, 74, 125, 127, 1l1, 133, 14'1 Kim Bryan, Sophomore . ·129, 133, H1 Suzanne Bryan, Sophomore .. . 12S, 138, 139, 141 Belinda B')•anl, Junior ... 124, 12S, 129, 138, ·141 Michelle Bucholz, Junior . .. 2, 141 Sherry Bucholz, Freshman . .. 141 Jim Burnham, Junior . ·141 Lisa Burns, Junior . . S4, 68, 133, 137, IS3 Mark Burns. Junior . M ichele Burns, Senior .. . 163 William Burns, Freshman . ·141 Dawn Burroughs, Sophomore . ·141 Charlotle Busch, Sophomore . . . 141 Angela Bush, Junior . . . 141 Jesse Busse, Freshman . 14 1 Michelle Butterbaugh ... 3, 19, 3S, I 2S, 163 c James Cain, Junior ... 141 LeeAnn Cameron, Senior . 125, 133, 163 Linda Cameron, Sophomore .. . 141 Dan Campbell, ophomore . 141 Nancy Cashman, Freshman . '126, 128, 129, 131 , 14'1 Teresa Cashman, Sophomore . . . 129, 133, 142 Helen Cashoi li, SPnior . . 3, 5, 23, 26, 41 , 1 &3 John Cermak, Senior . Jerry Chapin, Freshman . John Chapman, Senior . ·1 b4 Scott Chapman, Sophomore . '142 Kendra Chambers, Sophomore . '125, 142 Davey Chase, Freshman . 126, 142 Kenneth Chrapkowski, Sophomore ... 142 David Christensen, Sophomore . '142 Kelly Christensen, Senior . 12S, 164 Valeri Chrislensen, Sophomore . 142 Danny Christiansen, Junior . . . 142 Jeffrey Clabaugh, Sophomore . . . 136 141 Lenny Clapper, Freshman . '137, 142 - Troy Clapper, Junior . 137, 142 191 James Oark, Sophomore .. . 142 Joseph Clark, Junior . . 58, 142 Laura Oark, Freshman . . . 142 Nancy Clark, Junior .. . 24, 131, 142 Robert Clark, Senior .. . S1acy Oark, Freshman ... 126, 142 Wesley Oark, Freshman .. . 142 Joni Clouse, Junior ... 74, 81, 131, 139, 142 Tammy Coffelt, Junior .. . 125, 142 Denise Coffman, Sophomore ... 76, 133, 142 Allen Cohrs, Junior . .. 139, 142 Ca1hleen Collins, Junior ... 142 Ofris Collins, Freshman ... 126, 133, 142 Frank Collins, Senior ... 142 Gregory Collins, FreShrllQ.n . . . 142 Kevin Coll ins, Senior , 132, 137, 164 Seen Collins, Sophomore . . . Debbie Collinson, Junior . . . Tammy Colliver, Sophomore Tim Colliver, Freshman ... 142 Kim Colwell, Freshman ... 108, 125, 139, 142 Penny Colwell, Senior .. Shelly Colwell, Junior . .. 142 Elizabeth Coonce, Junior .. . 132 James Coonce, Senior . .. 164 Joseph Coonce, Freshman . . . S9 Tammy Cooper, Senior .. . 125 Teresa Cooper, junior ... 142 Ray Copeland, Junior .. . 142 Edward Cowling, Senior . . James Coyle, Sophomore . . 142 Seen Coziahr, Freshman ... 142 Tim Crabb, Junior . .. 142 Barbe Craft, Senior .. Joey Craft, Freshman . .. 142 Jeff Crandall, Sophomore . . . 142 Jolene Crawford, Freshman ... 126, 128, 142 Julie Crawford, Freshman ... 142 Allen Cress, Sophomore .. . 142 Cynlhia Croson, Senior ... 41, 80, 137, 164 Kenneth Cross, Senior .. Teresa Cross, Freshman .. 142 Brenl Curti s, Senior ... 3, 5, 6, 22, 25, 28, 33, 35, 43, 86, 127, 153, 164 Lisa Curtis, Senior .. 5, 6, 22, 41 , 93, 94, 108, 136, 139, 164 Gloria Cushman, Senior . .. HA Roger Cusworth, Junior, ... 2, 41, 11 7, 136, 1.l7, 142 D Mary Davidson, Senior ... 129, 130, 164 Michael Davidson, Ju nior . 129, 142 Teresa Davidson, Freshman .. . 126, 128, 142 Andy Davis, Freshman . John Davis, Sophomore . Kim Davis, Junior ... 131, 142 Robin Davis, Senior . .. 164 Darby Deeds, Freshman .. . '143 Dennis Delanty, Sophomore .. . 143 Karla Derby, Senior ... 41, 164 Charles Dew, Freshman . '138, 143 Clarence Dew, Junior ... 54, 83, 143 Frank Diblasi, Senior ... 4, 6, 90, 165 Ron Diblasi, Sophomore .. . 31, 100, 137, 138, 143 Douglas Dick, Senior .. . 3, 35, 91, 124, 127, 138, 165 Jere Dingman, Senior . Jill Dingman, Junior . Wendi Dinovo, Sophomore ... 72, 131, 143 Jackie Dixon, Junior ... 143 Dewayne Doff in, Senior . I 65 Sleven Doffin, lunior . 143 Ted Doffin, Senior .. 58, ·165 Mark Donnelson, Junior . · 23, 106, 124, 126, 127, 130, 136, 138, 143 Dana Drake, Senior .. 3, 4, 22, 26, 91, 96, 111, 139, 165 Deann Drake, Sophomore ... 3, 5, 129, 143 Mark Dreager. Sophomore ... 124, 129, '139, 143 Julie Driver. Freshman ... 143 192 Rebecca Driver, Junior . 132, 143 Stan Duch man, Freshman . I LB, 132, t 43 Brenda Duensing, Junior ... 29, 125, 129, J4 l Carol D uff, Senior .. . 42, 82, 165 Janice Duff, Freshman.. t26, 128, 143 Dan DuHy, Sophomore . I 2'J, I 43 Donnell Duffy. Freshman . I 26. I 28. I 36, I 43 Tracy Duggan, Junior ... 132, 137 Jacque Duitman, Sophomore . . . I 4J Julie Dukes, Sophomore .. . 143 Todd Dunlap, Freshman . 143 Dani elle Durant. ophomore . 143 Doug Durham, Freshman Lee Durham, Junior . Melanie Dwyer, Senior ... 49, 129, 165, 184 Terri Dwyer, Sophomore ... 94 , 120, 129, 14J E Apri l Ebbesmier, Freshman . 126, 133 , 143 Mark Ech1ernach, Freshman '143 Lesa Edmundson, Junior . 143, 157 Kathy Edris, Junior . .. 131 , 14J, 157 Eritrena Elam, Junior ... 143 Brad Elgan, Junior . Wanda Elgan, Junior .. 165 Brian Elsbeck r. Senior . .. 17, 127, 165, 180 Michael Enewold, Freshman . .. 12B, 14J Chris Erbes, lunior ... 40, I 43 Jeffrey Etheringlon, Freshman ... 133, 143 Phyllis Ewoldt, Junior ... 143 James Farrell, Sophomore . . . 144 Susan Faurol, Freshman .. . 126, 144 F Jeffrey Feeney, Sophomore ... 1CJ6, 138, 144 Michael Feeney, Junior ... 106, 138, 144 Roben Fell er. Senior ... 4, 35, 165 W il liam Fellows, Sen ior ... 24, 25, 65, J 24, J 26, I 27, I 32, 147, 165, 18 2 Denean Ferrel, Freshman . .. 144 Jan Ferrel, Senior .. . 165 S1ephani Fields, Sophomore ... 57, 72, 73, 131, 144 Craig Finney, Senior . . Wl, '166 Mark Finney, Sophomore ... 144 Shawn Finney, Freshman . . . 137, 144 Ed Fi1zgerald, Freshman ... 144 Julie Flanagan, Senior . . . 166 Glenn Fleming, Freshman .. Kay Forbes, Sophomore ... 11 9, 129, H9 Brett Ford, Freshman ... 144 Steve Foreman, Senior ... 3, 4, 22, 33, 138, 158, 166 Barry Fort, Senior . . 41 Barbara Fosler, Senior ... 166 Jeff Fox, Junior .. John Frank , Senior ... 166 Jeffrey Franks, Sophomore . . '144 Wayne Franks, Sophomore . .. 144 Anthony Fredrickson, Sophomore Richard Fredri ckson, Freshman ... 1 2 Sheila Freet, Sophomore ... 72, 13 1, 144 Martha Fricke, Sophomore . . 136, 139, 144 Doris Friedman, Sophomore ... 56, I 44 Penny Frieze, Sophomore . .. 144 Linda Frizzell, Junior . Mike Fri zzell, Freshman Craig Fry, Senior .. · 97, 136, l66 Richard Fry, Senior · · · Tammy Fry, Senior .. . 35, 166, 184 G Mark Galbraith, Freshman . 1-14 Lisa Gallowa)', Junior . . 00, IJ I, 133. 144 Paulene Gallup. Senior . . 82, 63, 166 Scon Gallup, Senior . 166 Tim Gallup, Freshman ... 126. 1·14 Bonnie Gardner. Senior . Leonard Gardner, Sophomore .. Mike Gell. Freshman . 144 Raymond Gerst, Freshman . . 14-1 Linda Gibb, Sophomore . 133, 144 John Gibler, Sophomore .. . 144 M ike Gibler. Freshman . 144 Chrislopher Gi les. Sophomore . 129, 145 Coleen Gill, Freshman . 131. 1 ·15 Craig Gill, Sophomore .. . 22, I05, 126. 145 Andrew Gillespie, Junior . . 9·1, 145 Gregor)' Gi llman, Junior ... I i6, 136, 137, 145 Ky le Gillman. Freshman . . I 33. I 45 William G dlm,in. Sophomor<' ... 92. %. 97. 96, 136, I 39. 14 5 Maf)' Gib1rap, Junior . 145 Jim Gittins. Sophomore . 13, 23. 123, 124, 129. 130, 139. 145 Tony Goben, Sophomore . 145 Everett Cochenour. Freshman . . 145 Jennifer God C\'. Senior . . 9, 166 Naomi Godsey. Junior . 1·15 Tonja Godsey. Freshman ... 145 Cindy Gold, Freshman . . 138, 145 James Goldapp, Sophomore .. 29. 124, 129, 145 Marti Goldapp, Senior ... 70, 133, 166 Julie Good, Sophomore . . HS Richard Good. Senior . 166 Julie Goodin, Freshman ... 53 . 145 Mart)' Goss. Sophomore . 125, 145 Teresa Goss, Junior ... 2. 109. 12·1. 125, 129, 139. ·145 Linda Grabe, Senior .. David Graham, Junior . 136, 137. 145 Bill Green, Junior . .. 86, 132 Byron Green, Sophomore .. DeEtte Green, Freshman ... JO, 84, 126, 126, 133, 145 Gaylynn G reen, Junior . Matthew Green, Freshman . 145 Ji ll Greenwood, Sophomore .. Andi• Griffin, Sophomore . Janet Griffin , Freshman . 145 Carolyn Griffith, Sophomore . 145 Todd Grimm. Junior .. 145 Tracy Grimm , Freshman . . 145 Brian Grundmeier, Freshman . Cindy Guarino, Freshman . . 145 Jack Guarino. Sophomore ... 145 Bob G uesl. Freshman .. Jennifer Gunther. Sophomore .. 72, 73, 13·1, 133. 137, 145 Joe Gunlher. Junior .. 29, 69, IOI , 133. 145 H Scott Haack, Freshman . 145 Steve Haberman, Se nior . .. 37. 167 _ Thomas Haberman, Freshman . . 126, 128, 133. 14> David Hagar, Sophomore . . 138, 145 Cheri Hagee, Sophomore . .. 145 Barbie Hahn, Freshman ... 126, 136. 145 Diane Hahn, Junior . 125, 145 Ju lie Hanke. Freshman . '139, 145 Dean Hansen, Junior . 145 Kathleen Hansen. Junior .. 74, 75, ·124, 125, 131. 145 Shelley Hansen. Sophomore .. Tereasa Hansen, Senior . . . 49, '167 Brian Hanson, Senior . 167 Susan Hanson, Junior . 145, 148 Mark Hansz. Freshman ... Tracy Harrill, Senior . . '167 Sheryl Harriman. Sophomore ... 145 Jodi Hartman, Freshman . 145 Robb)' Halcher. Freshman . 128. ·14& David Hauff. Freshman . . 14& John Ha)'eS, Junior ... 146 Melanie Ha)'es. Junior ... 84, 85, 129. 130. 146 Sheila Ha)'es, . ·140 Susan Haye . Junior . 146 Russell Ha)'S, Sophomore ... 129. ·146 Peter Hazen, Freshman . . ·126. 146 Scott Head, Junior . ·129 Brian Hea1h, Senior ... 167 Jo Dee Hecker. Freshman . . I 26. 146 Carol H eine. Senior . Angela Heitman, Freshman ... 128, 146 Christine Heitman, Sophomore . . ·126, "146 Suzanne Heilman, Junior . 146 Jeffre)' Helan)', Freshman L)'nn Helbl ing, Sophomore ... 139, 14& Richard Helbling, Junior . 14& Leliane Henault, Senior ... 146, 175 Dianne Henderson, lunior . ·124. 125, 129. 14& Jeffrey Henderson, Junior. 146 Cindy H endrix, Junior . ·140 M af)' Henningfield, Junior ... 27. 94, 95, 124, 125. 129, 136, 139, 14& Diane Henrichs, Freshman ... 1-16 Robin Hermsen, Junior . ·146 Scott Hermsen, Senior ... 5, 43, 86, 167 Martin Hiatt, Freshman .. Renee Hiatt, Junior . Marcella Hicks, Sophomore ... 125, 148 Jeii H1gginbo1h am. Freshman . Angela H ill , Freshman . 146 Michael Hirtes, Freshman . Thomas Hoden, Sophomore ... 146 C)'nthia Hodges, Freshman ... 14& Patricia Hoffman, Freshman . ·128, 146 Perry Holmes. Freshman ... 146 Da)'le Holtz, Freshman . Kath)' Holtz, Junior . .. 133 Barbara Hook, Sophomore ... 61, 139, 146 Tracie H ove. Sophomore . . ·140 Steve Huebner, Senior ... 35, 1'11 . 1'1 2, 113, 137. 139. 143, 167 Daphnee Hue)', Sophomore ... 146 Kenn)' Huitt, Freshman . '146 Scott Hunt, Freshman ... 14& Paula Hunter, Senior ... 167 Julie Hurle)', Freshman . . . 29, ·126, 13 1, 146 Lori Hurley, Junior . ·129, 130, H I, ·146 Mike Hushaw, Junior .. 4, 138, 146 Kelley Husz, Junior ... 11 4, 121. 136, 137, 146 I Susie lnankur, ~ophomore ... 137, ·14& Curtis Ingram, Freshman 126, t2B, 14& Tracy Ingram, Senior .. . Bi. 124, '125, 126, 127, '132, 167 Yoshiteru lshikawe, Junior .. 146. 175 Linda Jabens. Senior ... 3. 38, 47 , l b7 Douglas Jacob, Sophomore . .. 124, 146 Greg Jacobs, Sophomore . 139, 146 Jacqueline Jacob , Senior ... 85, 132, 167 J Randall Jacobs, Senior ... ·10, 33, 42, 43, 66. 66, 96• 97. 11 2, 136, 139, '167 Gail Jacob on, Freshman . '146 Danyel Jensen •. Freshman .. . l 2b, 128. 147 Jay Jensen. Junior . 129, 130, IJb, 147 Jon Jensen, Freshman ... 12B, 147 Michael Jensen. Freshman ... 1-17 Scott Jensen, Junior ... 41 , 136, 147 Jackie Jeppesen, Junior ... 2, 28, 29. 74, 125. 129, 131. 147 June Jobst, Freshman . 126, ·147 Thomas Johnsen. Junior ... 78, 132, 147 Cheryl Johnson, Junior ... 147 Gaudette Johnson, Freshman .. Gaylene Johnson, Sophomore . t 47 John Johnson, Freshman 147 Kenneth Johnson. Sophomore ... 147 Kevin Johnson, Sophomore . Rebecca Johnson, Senior .. . Rhonda Johnson, Senior . .. 26, 33, 125, ·127. 129. 168 Robert Johnson, Sophomore ... 63 Roger Johnson. Ju?ll"r ... 40, 147 Tonya Johnson, Freshman . ·126. 128, 147 Anne Jone , Freshman ... 147 Laura Jones. Freshman ... 147 Tamara Jones, Junior . . . 60, 147 Diane Jorgensen. Senior ... 168 Les Jorgensen, Freshman . .. 147 K Lori Kadlec, Senior . .. 124, 125, 168 Edward Kane, Sophomore . Richard Kane. Sophomore . Jill Kelley, Freshman . .. 126. 131, 147 Diane Kelsay, Freshman . . 12l>, 147 Jill Kennedy, Junior .. . 2, 9. 147 Merilee Kennedy, Freshman ... 126, 147 Douglas King, Senior . . 168 Kevin King, Freshman ... 147, 128, 133 Scott King, Sophomore ... 129, 147 Krisli Kirkpatrick, Freshman . .. 148 Debbie Kirlin, Sophomore . Kasey Kirlin, Freshman . Robbie Klepfer. Junior . 137. 148 Robin Klotz. Freshman .. 126. 148 Thomas Kmezich, Junior . . . 29. 81. 124. 12&, 148 Barbara Knapp, Senior .. . 3, 24, 25, 32, 33, 47, 74, 75, 86. 125, 127, 129, 131. 132, 133, 153. "168 Mike Knight. Freshman .. . 148 Keith Koedam, Junior ... 129, 140 Randy Kafoed, Junior ... 148 Raymond, Kofoed, Junior. 148 Timothy Koneeny, Freshman . . 148 Richard Kramer, Sophomore . Rober! Kramer. Junior . Steven Krivolavek. Junior . 139 William Kuck. Sophomore ... 124, 129 Victoria Kudirka, Senior ... 168 Cheryl Kullbom, Junior ... 2, 29, 125. 129. 148 Doug Kurth, Freshman . . . 44, 126, "133, 148 Terri Kurth, Senior ... 3, 28, 35, 37, 74, 75, 125, 126, 127, HI, 132, 168 L Colleen Lahr. Junior . 125, t48 Craig Lahr, Senior . . 168 Jim Lairmore, Freshman . 133, 148 Steve Lairmore, Junior . . 41 , 136, 138, 148 Janice Lake, Senior ... 132, 168 Sharon Lake. Freshman ... I 04, 132, 133, 138 Brenda Lane, Sophomore . . . 148 Jill Lara, Junior .. 75, 129, IJ1, t40, 148 Kristina Larsson, Senior ... 4, 125, 138, 148, 168, t7S Douglas Larsen, Junior ... 97. 11 , ·11 2. 11J, 13b, "139, 148 Julia Larsen, Junior ... 65. 138, ·145 Lars Larsen, Junior ... 60, 'J 48 Steve Larsen, junior ... 148 Jerry Lawson, Freshman .. . 148 194 M erle Lawton. Freshman . . 148 Julie lay, Senior . .. 125. 126, tl7, t 11 , 132. lbll Douglas Lear, Freshman .. . 148 Robert Lear, Sophomore 1-19 Darla Leedom. Freshman . . 149 Debbie Leek. Freshman t49 Robert l eper, Sophomore . .. 2<J, 1 !l, l·l 'J Kent Leiker, Freshman 132. 149 Louise Lenhardt, Senior . Anne l.cn1hJn. Freshman . I J2. J 38. J 4Y Denni Lenihan, Junior . .. 78. J-19 Donna l eRclle. Senior . . . I 68 M ,111hcw Lerner. Sophomore . t 2<J, 149 Jeffrey Lewis, Sophomore . t ·t9 Jill Lich, Freshman . l.ll, 149 Robert Lich. Senior . 169 Randy Lillie, Junior . l·I. t49 Carol Long, Senior . . . 149 Lisa Love, Sophomore . . . 149 Kathy Lowery, Freshman . t49 M Margaret MacDonald, enior . t29, 130. t&'J Randy Main, Sophomore . 149, 189 Mark Malick, Freshman . 112, 139, 149 Randy Malick. Sophomore . 149 Jackie Manley, Junior . t49 James Marr, Junior . 149 Mary Marr, Freshman . 126. t49 Tammi Marr;s, Freshman . 129. 1-19. Kevin Martin, Senior . . . 30. 33, 4t , 87, 129, 130, t69 Larry Maschme1er, ~oph mo e .. Lewie Massey, Freshman. 100. 137, 149 Mark Mathie en. Junior ... 149 Tammy Ma1hiesen. Sophomore . 149 Dan MaHhew. Sophomore . .. 138, 149 W illiam Matlhcw, Senior .. . 50, 124, 16Y Bruce Mattox, Sophomore . .. 83 Joan May, Senior ... 29, 35, 87, 125, t6<J, tR2 Roger May, Junior .. . Shawn May, Freshman . 125, t2&, 149 Shelly May, Senior ... 87, 129, 169 Denise Mayberry, Sophomor Scoll Mayberry, Senior .. . 5, 169 Patricia M cCallan, Freshman . . ·126. 128, t49 Rebecca McCarty, Junior . . . 149 Timothy McCarty, Sophomore. 129, 149 Jeffrey McClain, Freshman. 126, 128, 149 Carroll M cComas, Senior . 169 Paula McCombs, Junior . . . 125. 133, 149 Sandra McGonnel, Freshman ... 149 Betsy McCoy, junior ... 42, I.J I, 149, t57 David McCurdy, Sophomore ... t2Y, 149 Kim M cDaniel. Junior ... 2. 131 , t49 Don McGcorge. Freshman . Maureen M cGruder, ophomorc . . "149 Ronald M cintosh, Freshman .. Richard Mcintosh, Freshman . Wayne M cintosh, Freshman . "133. 149 Donald M cKee, Junior . 132. 149 Jerry M cKee. Freshman .. . 77, 149 Melinda M cKee, Senior . . . 4 1, 169, 175 Denise McKern, Junior .. . 85, 132. 149 Cindy M cManigal, Senior . 169 Pat McManigal, freshman ... 124, 126, 12H, 149 Sandra McManigal, Junior . t37 Linda M cMillen, Freshman . . Cynthia M csosler, Senior . Carolyn Meade, Freshman . . 126 Kim Meek, Sophomore . . . 131 Patricia Meeker, Junior . Randy M eeker. Senior ... 26. 27, IS, 41 , 99, 10<1, 101, ll7. 169 Karin Meijering, Sophomore .. . 124. 125 Sandr M eijering. Junior ... 1 J:4, 1 l.5, 12'1 Donna M erica, Freshman . . 12b Douglas Merrick. Freshman . Greg Merrick, Frcsh~an . Janelle M errick, Senior . lb'I Mari Messerole, Senior ... 3, 170 Scott M esserolc. Sophomore . . 12-1 Gre1chen M eyer, Junior ... GB, 129, 130 ,\.\ark M eyer, Junior ... 26, 41, 71, 136, 139 David Meyer . Sophomore . Rober! M 1chJcl. Freshman .. Mar vrn ,v,1 cklcs. Frcs hm._1n . 170 Robert Mickles, Senior . 170 Beth Miller, Sophomore . . 125 Dale M iller, Senior . D ouglas Miller, Freshman . Joel Miller, Senior ... 5, 87, 124, 126, 129, 138, ·170 Sheri Miller. Freshman . W illiam Miller, Freshman ... William Mi ller, Sophomore . . 129 Tom Millin, Freshman ... Bill y Minnick. Freshman . Roger Minni ck, Sophomore . 129, 139 Paula MiJchell, Senior ... 10 Cincy M ock, Sophomore . ·11 9, 125, 139 W endi• Mock, Senior ... 33, 35, 124, 125, 126, 127, "IJ2, 170, 180 Rusty M oe, Junior . Nancy Moe, Freshman .. Jeff Mohr, Freshman . Th eresa M onnie, Junior ... 60 Dean Montgomery, Ju nior . . . 54, 136 M onte Montgomery, Sophomore. 137 Ri chard Montgomery, Freshman . 137 Ca therine M oore, Freshman . . 12U Jodi M oore, Freshman . LeeAnn M oore, Junior ... 72, 73, 13 1, ·154 Thomas M oore, Sophomore . Cynlhia Moraine, Freshman . Cindy Morgan, Freshman . Janelle Morrison, Junior . 129 Richard M orrison, Freshman . Lo rie Morse. Sophomore . Sheri tv\orse. Freshman . L..irry Mosc ato, Sophomore D orolhy Moll. Freshman . 12U William Motl, Junior ... 59, 76, 132 Sheri M owery, Junior . '1 15 1 Brad Murray, Sophomore .. 90, 11 6, IJ7, tSI Brian Nansel, Senior ... 136, 170 Victor Narmi, Freshman ... 44 , ·15 1 Rhonda Neitzke, Sophomore .. _ 133, ·1s 1 Becky Nelson, Freshman . 1 s·1 N Janis Nelson, Junior . . . 57, 61 , 125, 133, ·151 Suzanne Newberg, Junior ... 29, 71, 94, "12 5, 136, "137, 151 Cindy Newman, Sophomore ... 61, ·132, 151 John Newsom, Sophomore . 138, ·1s 1 Sandra Nicas, Sophomore . Rhonda Nichols, Senior .. Robert Nielsen, Junior . . . Scott Nixon, Ju nior ... 15 1 Sherryl Northcutt, Junior .. 13"1. 15·1 Christine Novak, Sophomore ... 22, 72, 73, "133, 15"1 Jackie Novak, Freshman . .. 126, 13 I, 151 Mark Novak, Junior ... 26, 27 , 29, 136, 13q, 1 s·1 0 Doug Obal, Junior . 1·17, 1 7, ·1s·1 Scot Oba/, Senior . Terri O ba!, Freshman . 126, 15 1 Kevin O'Connor, Freshman . . 15 1 Edward O'Donald, Senior . ·170 Eli zabeth Ochmc, Freshman .. 79, 1 c; I Frank O loson, Ju nior . 151 Kaiya O leson, Freshman . .. 30, 126, 151 James Orr. Sophomore . I 33 Jeff Osborn, Sophomore ... % , 105, 132, 138 Sleven Osborn, Sophomore . David Ollo, Sophomore ... 151 Diane Otto. Senior . David Overholtzer, Senior ... 3, 15, 33, 4·1, 88, %, 124, 127, "129, 130, 136, 138, 170 p Bill Paben, Sophomore . Scott Paben, Freshman . .. 151 Robin Palmer, Senior ... 170 Daniel Pa:mquisl, Junior . 1"1 8, 139, 151 Suf' Parrick, Freshman . ·15·1 Scoll Patterson, Senior . 170 Robert Patton, Senior ... 3, 10, 22, 26, 33, 67, 91, %. 129. 130, "136, 137, 139, 170, 182 Terry Patzner, Senior ... -i, 170 John Paulson, Sophomore . 13, "139, 151 Louis Penry, Junior. ·152 John Perry, Junior ... 4, 3·1, 45, 70, 123, 124, 129, 137. 152 Mary Perry, Freshman ... 4 Curtis Peters, Sophomore ... ·122, 123, ·129, 130, 133, 136, 138, 152 Mark Peters, Sophomore ... 152 Mike Peters, Senior . .. 171 Robin Pelers, Sophomore . ·152 Janel Pelersen, Junior ... 83, ·152 Jerry Pelersen, Freshman . ·152 Becky Peterson, Sophomore ... 152 Brad Pelerson, Junior ... 129, "139, 152 Brian Pelerson, Freshman . Danny Peterson, Senior . 137, ·1.tJ, 171 Lawrence Pelerson, jun ior . . Lori Pete rson, Senior. 12 , 14 . 69 . 153, 17 1 Rodney Peterson, Senior ... 25, 29, 65, 124, 126, 127, 132, "171 M arvin, Petty, Sophomore ... 152 Joseph Phillips, Freshman . Christie Phippen, Senior . .. 171 Lorrie Phippen, Sophomore . 152 Matthew Phippen, Sophomore . Ricky Piercy, Sophomore . 152 Carla Pigman, Senior ... JS, 17 1, 180 Dianna Pigman, Freshman . Rocky Pikschus, Freshman . John Pikschus, Freshman . Theresa Pikschus, Senior . Kathy Platt, Fre hman .. . 26, I "2 Vernon Pomerleau, cnior .. . 58. 59, 132, 17 1 Sco11 Pope, Sophomore . 152 Lisa Porter, Frc hman . 152 colt Porter, Junior . . 61 , 122, 13b, 138, 152 Joni Portrey. Junior . . . 59 Randall Porlrey, Freshman . 152 Sarah Price.Senior . .. 28, 4&, 12-i, 125, IJ2. 17 1 Scott Price, Fre hman . .. 76, 126. 128, IJ3, 152 Charles Prior, Freshman . . I lb, 128 Brian Probst, junior . 137, 151 Deborah Prusia, Freshman .. Roberta Pruell, Senior . U, 1 U , 17 1 Robin Pruett, ophomore . 17, 76, IJ3, 152 Paula Pueppka, Freshman . . . 40, IJ9, 152 Mike Rains, Sophomore . 124, 129. 152 Gary Ramage. Sophomore . . . 98. I 39 . 1 :1 2 Kristi Rapaljc, Junior . IJ l, l 1i2 Denise Rasmussen, Junior . 152 Cheryl Ratekin, Sophomore . 152 c ,1ry ~111 . Scior . 17 1 R 1'1\ark Redecker. ophomore ... Sb. 1 37• 151 Ricky Redecker, Junior . 195 Rodney Redman. Freshman . 128. I U, 1:;2 Jeff Reed, Freshman . I >l Terry Reed. Sophomore . Tom Reed. Freshman . Tracy Reed, Junior . I )l Toni Reese. Freshman . Cathy Reeser, Freshman. 1:;2 Joanne Reeser. Freshman . Mary Reeser, junior . I ) 2 John Reynolds. Junior . 152 Terri Reynolds. Sophomore . 1 >l ( raid Richards. Senior. 129. 137. 171 Jane Riche, Freshman .. Kaihleen Riele. S!'flior . Sue Riehle. Freshman ... I l b, 152 Mark Ring, Sophomore . . 124, 132 Robin Riso. Junior . 125, 129, 13J, 1)2 Vernay Roan, Junior . . 10.1, 138. 152 Marti Roberts, Junior .. 2. 74, 88. 124, 12:;, Io. 1:;2 Lori Robey, Sophomore . 151 Mike Robey, Freshman . . 1 l8, J >2 Mike Robinson. Freshman ... 153 Tammie Robinson. Freshman . 130, I ~9. i=> \ Trudi Robinson. Freshman . 15 J Eugene Roche, Junior . I ~3 Becky Rochholz, Freshman ... ·.o. 15 I Kenneth RochholL. Freshman ... I:; J Denise Rodenburg. Freshman . Devin Roger, Fre hman . 128. I H, 1:;J Justin Rogers, Junior ... bB, blJ, 124, 153 Rance Rogers, Senior .. . J. 4, 91, I lb, 137. 171 Dale Rolli, Senior . Daniel Roll i, Junior . I) I Gary Rorebeck. Sophomore Diane Rorebeck. Sophomore . . I 53 Sandra Rorebeck. Freshman . 1' l Terry Rorebeck. Sophomore . Carol Rose. Sophomore . I 53 Karen Roseland, Senior . 172 Rhonda Ro1hermund, Junior . .. 12:; Rod Rothermunc. Freshman . 15 l Kris Russell, Senior ... 4l, !Jb. 129, 172 Michael Ryan, Freshman . 129, l )J Shaw Ryan, Junior . Edie Saar. Senior . 172 Belinda Saalhoff. Junior Kim Sadler. Freshman . 103. 1i8, 1:;J 126, 15 I Lorna Sanders, Junior . I j I Kell i Savage, Sophomore . 153 s Paul Schaack, Freshman ... tl4, 128, 130, 1 H. 1; ~ Pe1er Schaack. Junior . . 96, 136, I 19, 15.1 Jeff Schaefer, Junior ... 8 I, 151 James Schaeffer, Sophomore . Mark Schaeffer, Senior . Tony Schaeffer. Freshman 137, 15.1 Michael Schaffer, Sophomore . Cassandra Schank, Junior ... GS . 15 ~ Jim Scheer. f reshman . 126, 12U, 154 Cyndy Scheidl >, Junior. 102, IOJ, 110, 13~. 118. IJY, 154 Michelle Scheidle, Freshman . 118. 15-1 Slacey Schieffer. Sophomore. 132. J >4 Dale Schneidewind, Freshman . I Q, 154 Janice Schnepel, Senior . 172 Blaine Schoening, Senior . 17 2 Jefirey Schoening, Junior . . ll. I l'J. I IQ. I 54 Susan Schoening, Senior . . . B, 28, 125. llb. 127, I\\, 1 n. 147. 172 Virginia Schoening, Sophom ore· .llJ, 10-l, 114, 125. 12":1, 1 Sh, 1 IU, 154 Joe Scholl, Sophomore . . 154 Mary Scholl. Freshman . I i4 rcre!>a Schovancc. freshman ... I), 1 ,4 Rick Schroder. Freshman . 1 lh. 11 l. 154 Virgil Schroder, lunior .. li-l 196 rrJl y ~( huherl . ht: .. hmJn IJ<. k1 e ~t huler. e<.hm~rn . I r.le \ chul c•r. Frt·~hman KMen <.hum.inn. lu111or . I ~4 t\J!hleen ~<.hupp. Sophomort' I :;.i Wdl1 rn1 ~rhu pp , Freo,,hmJn .. 1l 11, 128. :; ~ T inL1 St hu11enho1N . t·nu>r I i 2 loe S<.urC', ~ophomorl'. . I \8 ~u,.in StcHl ... Fre.;,hm.1n I ) 4 KJren Se,1gl'r. 1-rl"hm.m . I ;.i ,\\,Hlh.1 SC"llt•r ... r rc,hm.in I )4 Robert Seller'. ~en1nr . 17 2 Roger S mrod. Sophomrnc· G reg h.innon, ~pho mort• . I I. I HI 1 5.1 Loretta ShJw, Fr(.><';hman . 7Y. I lb, 120 M1 chJel ~hell . Fre,hm,m . 15·1 Tm · Shener reld, Fre'>hmt1n . l :;.i Andre.1 Sh •rhondy. Jun ror ... n. . 1 ~:; . 127. l l 1 Sht•rrv Clmlon. lu111or . Annd Sherwin. Senior 8 rdd Shinn. Senior I i 2 Connie- Shl\el y. n• hm 1n . 1 U , I :;4 Del ynd.1 Sh rimpltn. Sophomore' ChJ rlent• Sh ym.rnsk1, Fres hm.rn . r w v l,t ~hym in k1 , Freshrn .111 . Brenda SiepkC'r. )unror . Ron Se1pker. Fr e.;.hrn.m. I:;:; Dougl.10,, Sllv ru '>. lu 111or ... 28 . .! 9. ~ L 124. 127 Mike Sl,lClek. Sophomore . 129. I 17. I 55 Sieve Sl,1dek , Fre, hmJn . I I I. I ;1 le llrev S/ao;,on. Sophomore ... 79. I J2 . 1 i) David Sl.iugh1er. Sophomore . I Ii. 155 J II SIJugh1er. Freshman . I 16 Chery l Sm ti h, Junior . . . Jl. 70 , 155 G.iry Srmth. Fre:,hmLm. I :;:; Jolene n111h . FrC"> hman Ku r1 Sm1 1h, lu n1or . I 37 Shelly Srn1 1h, Sophomnr V1c1o r ~m1 th , Senior WJn<la Sm11h. Ju nior . lefl Smy <;,er. Fre.;.hm.in .. 11 . H. 72. 71. 1 11. I H. 155 Kohc rl Soren<;en. So phomore ... 79. 1.!'J. J c;c; M1chdPI ~Ort< k. Ftl"•>hrn..tn . 1 :;:; Jami Sou<;,1, Sophomorp . .. 10. 129. I 19, 1 :;c; '-1,1r!th.1 Sou.,,1, I re«hm,m <J.J, 128. 1 :;t; ~h,tr ee ~pdlJ . Senior . .. 55. 17 2 TrJcy Spal 11 . Junior . 5lJ , 1 JO . 155 ltint°)I Spduld1ng, ~o phornorc Lau rie Spe lm rn. Freshm.rn . /eJn ~pringt•r , Ju111or 114. Heverly Squ ibb, Sophomore . (inciv S1.1lkhuu ... e. Junior . \lb. 125, 11 8, 155 125 , I 18. 155 155 M ike St.1 hr. Sophomore . J r;c; RonJld ing l', So phomore . 15:; L1r1d 1 StJnlon, f rc !thm.111 . Lind,1 StLiplcto n. Junior . I 21l 155 Vcrnd 1.1plP10n, Fre-. hm.in . I 2b. 118. 15) Cu rti '> I.Hr , Sen ior . . . 41 . 17 2. 184 Renee Srarr. Freshman . 155 Brian Sias h, 1-r<'shm.:in . Ron S1a aon1 , Sophomore . 155 John S1ephenson, Senior . . 41 , 173 Mallhew 'i1erbens, Freshmdn ... 72, 138. 15c; Murray Stewdn, Junior .. M esc hele S1idham, Junior ... 63, 108, 109, U&. 155 M ickey Slolp. Sophomore . 129, I.I.I. I.I&. 1.1 7, 156 Mark Slone. Frcshm,in . 155 Kell i S1ou1, Sophomore . G regg Street, Junior . Michilel S1rce1, Sophomore . 15 5 Kur! Slreyffeler, Junior .. . 29, 53, b I , 70, 127, 1 l.I, 117, I JH, 155 Laurie Slreyffeler, Sophomo re .. 2b, 125. 1.1 7, 136. 155 Ca rlos Strong, Freshman . 155 Slw rr1 Strong, Sophumor(' J I , 94, 104. 1 :1<J 15t; !Jo l. -., u.H , Junior . 41 . 10h. 124. 11'1. I JI . I U , 1 ih. I r;r; Oehr.1 Stult 1, Freshmt1n 1 ~1i R1r-h.irrl SudPnhcrg. FrPshmJn · ludy ·ulen 11 t. ~en or J ll. iR, 87. 94 , <Jc; , Shell y Summer.,, Frf'<.,ht11Jn 1 !,~" · 12R . I )5 Kev in Sw<ln sun. 1-reo;, hm.in ~tt ,1 Swdnso n, Junio r q , I )Ii 1 H1 , I i S Kohc rt ~wL o:i on . lunior . 4 T D.1 v1tl I ,1lhotl , t-n .... hm,111 . 12 H, I Cj h !Jl'lll"L' T.1llm1t . lun 1or .. . hO . 12::;, 12 1J. 1 ~2. I \ 7 , 1::; r, l-..t• v1n T.1lho11 . I n" .. hm.tn .. . h S. 12h. l 2B. l \ 7. I ::; h 1-'l'nnv L1lhot l , lunuir , .. 2f1 , 12"i . 12i. I L! . 1::; h '.:H1,.111 l ,1 lholt . opho111ort• . .. h.! . I 21J, I =) (1 \ V.1 vnt· T.1 1\Joll. ~e n1or .. . 12 -L l 2 7 . 17 { Jodi T JllmJn. ophomore ... 156 Gero Toylor. Junior . 125, 156 Kt•n l .1v lm , ) 11pl11nmirt• . f r.H v ·r t'l h.1u . lunror ... H. I H\, 1 ;h I ro v ft'l h.w . Frt• ... hm,111 . . 12h. I \H . I i h IJ, 111 fl'L'll'r . ~t·11t111 . . ~I , I ; i C 1ndv lt•t•lt•r . ophorncH(' . I )h B.nh.1r.1 r t•nn1}-!"-t·11. t·n111r . 1 7 i lt•Tlrt•v lt•..,t. h , ophonHlfl' . I )h 11111 TL·rrv. l-rt• ... h111.1n . I ih I ,..,,1 f"illt•v . Frt..•..,hrn .1 11 . l W . I :;r. /l'll Thmnp..,un, Sen ior .. . 1 lH, 17 \, IUO D.iv1d 1 hom ... t•n . Frt .... hm,111 . I :;f, I ht'rt"·•,I rlir,1111l'r, luntor . I lh Kl'gin,1 lhr.1mt·r. )ophonuirt• . . L 2h . 1211 . 121 . 12:;. I H1 , I Hi. I lf1 IJ.irl.1 J'odd . '.:>11 phnmcm• . 1 '.)h fhom.1' romt''· Frt•,hm,111 . . I i h Hr1.in T11w11't'nd. )e111or . . 1 7 \ ~to ll I r,1pp, Frl'..,hrn.in . . i l\ , I \ 2. 1 ill P.1ul.1 Tri vt•lv. Frt•,hm,111 1 if1 1\ '\,irl.. l n vl'lv . '.:>t•rnor . 17 l h•ll f'ro'\t d . ')oph11n HHl' . '.:> ll'ph.mit· fru, lv . lun1or . I \ L I :;f1 Lur1 1' Turi.. , Frt•, hm,111 . I if1 Br,1d Tuml'r . '.:> uphomorl' . . I i h Brt•lt J'urpt•n . l-rt•,IJ111 ,\fl . I ; h L' ' " I urpt•n . i-rt•,hm,111 . . fr,H 1 I ' , 111 1 Ju11101 ... H. 1 l h u l 0 111 U mphrl' V' . )t•nror . 12 4 . 12 11, I HJ, i~ Kr1, l1 c> V.in H1hl>t•r. '.:>l' n1or ... 17 L I H-t ( ;,lV V.1n Clt1 ,l\ll' , ophorrnHl' . . 1 )h /l'lt V,in ( ·1t·.1vl'. lun1or . I S h v L1111111v V,111 I l11rn , !· re, hm,lll . . 1 :; h P.1111l'l .1 V,111 M.1.ir1t•n . Junior ... i 4 , IS. l rl. 12 7, 129. I II. lih M.irk V.111n~ v. i ll''hm.111 . 2i David Van n oy, Freshman . 136, 156 Deborah Vannoy. Senio r . . . 4, 173 Pa tricia Vargas, Juni o r . . . 2, 5. 12 1, 1 J8, 156 R:ov V ._irg,1'. I· rl•,hn1,111 . Dl•hr,1 Vt•.1,t•v. )t•n 1or . L 1l. I ih. 1 7 \ ·r ho111 ,1' Vt'.l'l' Y· junior I Sh J.imt'' V1hl'r)..! . )ophonmrt• . J c; r1 l ),111 ,1 V11H l'lll. Frc•,hm,111 . I r; r, Ko,.il1l' V1n , 1111 . ~oµ homort• . I Sh 11111 Vo , ll'r. ophumnrt• . I I H, I 2'1 , I \ l . 1 f)h loh11 Vo, ll'r . Frt•..,h111.1n . . I 2H . I JLJ . I ) h Crt'),.!),.! V rl>.1. ) ophonmrL' . I l lJ Lori. \.trh.1 . Jurnor 12-l . 1.!=i . 12'-l . 1 \h , l fl8 w 1\1111 \iV 1hl . )ophomo:e . 12:;. 129. I U, 15 1. ~h T.1n111w \1V.11te . '.:>op homort· . . o:;, 1 S6 l l'm \+\l,11lt'. lunmr . I Sh Kt•nnv \•V.ildon . Frt.•.,hm.tn . . 12(1, 128. I iii M.Ht 1.1 \•V,1llr 1tl1. Frt•.,hm,rn .. . 12h. I :;1 P.11rit 1.1\V,1llnc11'. '.:>ophomorc . 129 . I Si Kl'll v \ 1V,1ll t>r., , '.:>t•111or .. 17 4 1\\,Hth.1 \•V.1ltL'r. Fre., l1111 ,1n . . I 1l i Julie W.i hon, Senior ... J. JS. 95. 136. 174 Kon VV.irt•. Fn•,hm.111 . Un.111 \1\1,Hneke. '.:>ophon1ort· . I SI Cvn1h 1,1 W,1rneke. )enior . 12 :;, 12h. Kt•' \•V.1,hhurn . Fr hm.111 . I :;7 Scott Washburn, Junior ... 157 Colene \•Vcltkins, Freshman . 15 7 M.1rk \+\l,11!..111 ... . Sophomore . 1.u11c' \•V.1hon . Fre:-hm.rn . 1.1t ktl' \ \l,1 1i.. . Ju111or . .. BJ, 1 ; 7 Bl•c 1.. v \Vt".wer. '.:>enuir . 11111 We,l\'er. Sophomore . L1,,1 \+Vcht•r. Frc~hm.rn. 1 :;7 A lhl'rl Wl'll 1ng, Sophomorl' . Lorrr \i\lt•ll111 g . Fre..,)1111,lll . I :;i \rihur \•Vl'lb. Sl'n10r . Ru l.. v \•Veil,, Fre:,hm.lll . =)lJ. I c;7 0.1wn \ Vl•..,lc y. Junior . I c; i Dr1.1n VV1t l..chh.1111 . Senior . lrl'lll' WH !..wire , Sophomorl' . J .!lJ , 17-l l.1nl'l \•V1lbur. ltinun 2h . 27 . 12S , I \ \ , I !2 . I !L 1c; 7 Y\t•lle \ Vill .1cbl'll. Sophumort•. Yvc>llt' W il lcv. Junior . I :;1 1\\1< h.1t'l \"Jd l i.1111 ... . Junior . . . i 2. I \ll, 1 S7 Koger \t\ldl1,1111'. Snphomorl' . 1 !b, I:; ; Roµer Wi ll i.mi~. Junior .. 8, 100. 157 '.:>ht• rv l \\.' i!l111'. Frt•,hm.rn . 12H. 1 ; ; fun \1V1 m lu.:.•..ier. Sopho m o rt.• ... 41 . 12-L 129. I H1 , I IH . I:; ; Oon,1lrl \Vrnt•rhrenrwr. ~ophomore .. I :;;- Lon \ 1Vr111er' . Sophomore . 17. I:; ; B.irh1e Wot>d , lu nior . I :;7 Do vid Woods. Sen ior ... 124, 12S, 129, 130, 139, 174 Oen 1.,t• \•Voorh . Frl''hm.111 . . 124 . I :; ; Jerr \Vourk '.:> ophomorc . 119 . 1 ! L I rn. I :; ;- Dt>ni,t• \Vourf, , Frr ,hm,111 . I 2H L1,,1 \•Voodw,ird . Junior . . l)-l , I lh . I :; - Lorr \-Voodw.ird . Junior . 15 7 Donn.i \•VvL111. '.:>ophomore . I =)H Eri c Wyoll, Senior . . 24 , 25 . 42. 124, 175 h. .11hnrw \Vy ... i..o . Junior 11-l , I !7. I SH L1., 1 Yo< hern . ) ophonmre 1 :;x l ) ,ill' Young. Frt•,hni.111 . . . 4-l . 1 lH R.on Yori.. . Frt•..,hm~111 . f\.\.JnL' /.,1horow.,k1. lu n1or Cl1 11ord L.1lourk•I... Ju nior . h.un L.1loud<•I.., ~op li urnnr • Er 1t Z1ph. l-rt•, hm.111 1 ;H I l\ . 1 'ill 1'11 y z '197 MEMORY PAGE 199 MEMORY PAGE !I 200 ~~: I , I ·t t 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 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 1979 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 1979 Yearbook (Annual) of Lewis Central High School. Volume 18. 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 1979 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. 1979 Lewis Central High School Yearbook 1979 Annual LCHS Lewis Central High School schools Yearbook