253 20 8929 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives 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. Text Any textual data included in the document Newspaper clippings Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Document Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Ellis, Walter G. Subject The topic of the resource Local news Description An account of the resource Ellis, Walter G. Man Charged In Slaying Of CB Educator November 6, 1988 Transient Unlikely To Fight Extradition November 7, 1988 Ellis Could Be Connected To '84 Death November 8, 1988 Suspect In Educator's Death To Be Moved This Weekend November 12, 1988 Suspect Arraigned In Georgia Court In Tucker Murder November 16, 1988 Georgia Arraignment Links Ellis, Illinois November 17, 1988 Murder Suspect's Family Is Located November 20, 1988 Trial In Tucker Death Won't Be Until Spring November 26, 1988 Ellis Prints Similar To C.B. Murder Case November 29, 1988 Transient Eyed In NY Murders December 1, 1988 Prints Don't Match In Two Murder Cases December 20, 1988 Grand Jury Eyeing Charge In C.B. Man's Death January 12, 1989 Ellis Indicted In Tucker Murder January 13, 1989 Accused Killer Of C.B. Man Pleads Innocent In GA Court January 21, 1989 Ellis Found Fit For Trial For Murder May 4, 1989 Hearing Set Aug. 21-22 For Ellis July 21, 1989 Georgia Sentences Ellis To Life In 1988 Murder of C.B. Teacher September 7, 1989 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil reporting Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1988-1989 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper articles Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Ellis, Walter G. 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 The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. L Harmon Tucker Ralph Cannon Walter Ellis Walter G. Ellis https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/1922077a0a0b8e51884735968682b7c4.jpg a46a7e606aa1715e4af44b9af60191ff Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 14 cm x 22 cm 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 Accused Murderer Arrives In Georgia Subject The topic of the resource Local news Description An account of the resource Officers escort Walter G. Ellis to the Lowndes County, GA, jail Tuesday after bringing him from Las Vegas, Nev. Ellis is charged with murder in the Oct. 30 death of L. Harmon Tucker, vocational education director for Council Bluffs Community Schools. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil November 16, 1988 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1988-11-16 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Ellis_Walter_G_11_16_1988_01.jpg 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 The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. L Harmon Tucker Ralph Cannon Walter Ellis Walter G. Ellis https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/07205c6b2c378c0a2b9271b5fc03996f.jpg b5243a8a3cb02e37a0dd5565b88eec13 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 19 cm x 22 cm 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 Ellis Could Be Connected To '84 Death Subject The topic of the resource Local news Description An account of the resource Walter G. Ellis Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil November 8, 1988 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1988-11-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Ellis_Walter_G_11_08_1988_01.jpg 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 The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. L Harmon Tucker Ralph Cannon Walter Ellis Walter G. Ellis https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/17fea99d308fdf395e93827044f38ab0.jpg a9a381defdfe1374a1c31edd67f37dcd Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 19 cm x 17 cm 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 Old Post Office Gets New Lease On Life - Attraction At Threshing Show Subject The topic of the resource Local news Description An account of the resource Mail Distribution . . . will once again take place in the old Wilson Post Office, now relocated to the Eshelman Rural Museum east of Elliott. A.C. Eshelman, owner of the museum and showgrounds, takes a package from Mrs. Roxanne Vance, Elliott postmistress, who will serve as postmaster in the century-old structure Friday through Aug. 7. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil July 31, 1977 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-07-31 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Elliott_IA_07_31_1977_02.jpg 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 The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Elliott IA Elliott Iowa https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/9ad4677fc9f03bcee215d38be7cc47da.jpg e1a41674836b521efa5312af9b72e408 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 19 cm x 18 cm 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 Old Post Office Gets New Lease On Life - Attraction At Threshing Show Subject The topic of the resource Local news Description An account of the resource Making Plans . . . for an antique machinery and threshing show are A.C. Eshelman with Mrs. Roxanne Vance, who will work in the old Wilson Post Office in the background. The postal building has been renovated and moved to the Eshelman Rural Museum east of Elliott, just in time for the show Friday through Aug. 7. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil July 31, 1977 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-07-31 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Elliott_IA_07_31_1977_01.jpg 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 The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Elliott IA Elliott Iowa https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/c691950738ad759b2b1a854f03ae5bfe.jpg 089f679468c91ff2e757e1b8e1913e77 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 18 cm x 11 cm 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 To Dedicate New School - $225,000 Elementary Building Now In Use Subject The topic of the resource Local news Description An account of the resource New Elementary School Building . . . at Elliott will be site of dedication service Sunday. The nine-room structure is already in use. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil January 18, 1959 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1959-01-18 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Elliott_IA_01_18_1959_01 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 The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Elliott IA Elliott Iowa https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/26af5df9f1201a4438c0b419c0c480c1.jpg 3daaaa93e2fdf3ba5dfd2d3647b44383 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 16 cm x 11 cm 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 Pinochle Players Have Own 'Home" At Elliott Subject The topic of the resource Local news Description An account of the resource This "Pinochle Palace" . . . in Elliott may well be the only building of its kind. Built by public subscription expressly for the use of the pinochle players, it is maintained by donations. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil January 13, 1958 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958-01-13 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Elliott_IA_01_13_1958_01.jpg 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 The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Elliott IA Elliott Iowa Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives 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. Text Any textual data included in the document Newspaper clippings Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Document Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Elliott, Iowa Subject The topic of the resource Local news Description An account of the resource Elliott, Iowa Pinochle Players Have Own 'Home' At Elliott January 13, 1958 To Dedicate New School - $225,000 Elementary Building Now In Use January 18, 1959 Veteran Driver Retires At Elliott - No Accidents In Thirty-Year Record April 2, 1959 School Suit Is Moved To C.B. July 8, 1961 Seventieth, Last Elliott Exercise May 13, 1962 Elliott, Griswold School Merger Is Smooth, Quiet - All's Calm In Elliott May 25, 1962 Elliott 'More Than Holding Its Own' - Businessmen Proud Of Progress February 14, 1964 Judgement For Elliott District - Construction Of Roof Was Involved April 7, 1964 Open House For Elliott Apartments February 17, 1967 Elliott Fire Barn Nears Completion - Exterior Work Finished January 3, 1968 Elliott Hosts Informal Foreign Student Exchange April 5, 1970 Old Post Office Gets New Lease On Life - Attraction At Threshing Show July 31, 1977 Elliott's One-Room School May Be 'Perfect' Class Act April 12, 1987 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil reporting Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958-1977 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper articles Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Elliott_Iowa 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 The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Elliott IA Elliott Iowa https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/b91287a8ef87336e1e34a9ab1a3f71fa.jpg c2a9f9d6e19bddf0feaa138026c8ed23 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 15 cm x 12 cm 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 Elks Country Club & Golf Course Subject The topic of the resource Local news Description An account of the resource New Boathouse . . . at the Elks Country Club is expected to be ready for the opening of the pools Memorial Day. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil May 24, 1964 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-05-24 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Elks_Country_Club_Golf_Course_05_24_1964_01.jpg 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 The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/d10e215a7d32672ea993bfb98f21055d.jpg c4e063f03dddef53e74179217597ba3c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 21 cm x 14 cm 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 Work Moves Ahead At Elks Country Club - To Complete Facilities By Early Summer . . . . Subject The topic of the resource Local news Description An account of the resource Floor Plan . . . shows various rooms of the building under construction at the New Elks Country Club. In addition to locker rooms, at the left, the building will include an office, room for mechanical equipment, lounge, kitchen and all-purpose room. The three swimming pools are at the right. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil March 18, 1956 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1956-03-18 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Elks_Country_Club_Golf_Course_03_18_1956_01.jpg 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 The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/92c4b16b5f4d8f07b020b7d72f21d06c.jpg 0071a4c967845fc538721b6e86d845e1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 15 cm x 11 cm 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 Completely Remodeled Country Club To Be Shown To Members This Sunday Subject The topic of the resource Local news Description An account of the resource Beautiful View . . . of Lake Manawa is seen from the club's new lakeside lounge. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil May 2, 1965 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-05-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Elks_Country_Club_Golf_Course_05_02_1965_01.jpg 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 The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Elks Country Club Elks Country Club & Golf Course Lakeshore Country Club https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/8847006ddc4641b29cbeed3e623d54d8.jpg 1f25c608b616e1116947066325d95768 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 20 cm x 15 cm 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 Completely Remodeled Country Club To Be Shown To Members This Sunday Subject The topic of the resource Local news Description An account of the resource Comfortable New Furniture . . . gives the lounge at the Elks Country Club a home-like atmosphere. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil May 2, 1965 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-05-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Elks_Country_Club_Golf_Course_05_02_1965_03.jpg 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 The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/bb226c5d3593b2b92181ad9d106c6a5c.jpg 9472608c862a6fbc1ca3bcae5a45f582 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 20 cm x 15 cm 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 Completely Remodeled Country Club To Be Shown To Members This Sunday Subject The topic of the resource Local news Description An account of the resource Thompson Canyon Boulders . . . highlight the exterior of the completely remodeled Elks Country Club at Lake Manawa. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil May 2, 1965 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-05-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Elks_Country_Club_Golf_Course_05_02_1965_02.jpg 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 The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Elks Country Club Elks Country Club & Golf Course Lakeshore Country Club https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/b0126fba33891155c67cd5d8515fbc72.jpg f064ce4db3825b1298277446f13efcdb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 11.5 x 7 cm 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 Brewer, Ronald Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Council Bluffs Police Dept. mug shots, side and front, of murder suspect Ronald Brewer. Slate around his necks reads: Council Bluffs, IA Police Dept. 26467 10-29-1957 (Date on back of photo is 12-58) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1957-10-29 1958-12 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Brewer_Ronald_12_1958_002.jpg 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 The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. mug shots murders Ronald Brewer https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/75c9605ec3128dd06114e89c63b922d8.jpg 2f0b48c167cd94b9cfe6cb8a85aeba17 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 5.5 x 8 cm 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 Brewer, Ronald Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Council Bluffs Police Dept. mug shot of murder suspect Ronald Brewer; front view Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958-12 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Brewer_Ronald_12_1958_001.jpg 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 The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. mug shots murders Ronald Brewer https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/9d21f4e7024e56d413177de7a4c7c433.pdf 6a09f4440f7865598b8a040bc176e823 PDF Text Text Property of Tri-Center Community School District No. Date, ___ _ The 1977 Trojan AUTHOR YEARBOOK r TITLE l D ATE DUE I BDRRDW<RS N A M E Property of Tri-Center Community School District No Dat""'e---- Property of Tri-Center Community School Distrid No Dat-e--- - ; •. C\I ~ co C't) """" C\I 0 0 0 co I.!) C\I C\I C't) Two roads diuerged into a wood And f •• f took the one Less traueled by, And that has made all the Difference. ~ Property of Tri-CenterSchool Distric;t No Date ~- • -Robert Frost THE 1977 TROJAN TRI-CENTER HIGH NEOLA, IOWA 1 .. Table of Contents PROFESSIONALS- 7 . ACHIEVERS- 17 · tNDIVIDUALS· 31 EVENTS· ~I ~MPETITION· 57 I t 2 T ri·Center is PEOPLE 4 and a PLACE 5 6 Dedication Julie Ann Katzer 1962-1977 Individualism is the character, actions, thoughts, and interests of a person that set him apart from others. We, the 197 -77 yearbook staff, feel that Julie Ann Katzer represented individualism. She tried to become a part of a new kind of life that had just begun for her. The problems she had to overcome and the experiences she went through in trying to adjust at Tri-Center were great. In expressing her courage and will to succeed, she made the students feel closer to her; thus, expressing a part of their own individuality. For this, she was admired and is deeply thanked. cdc PROFESSIONALS . 7 :J Board of Education BOARD MEMBERS pictured here are: from the left, Howard Darrington, Mari lyn Ryan, Gladys Bardsley. NOT PICTURED: Susan Brandes. Superintendent Melvin B. Rogers Gary Ratigan B Principal • j COOKS, from the left , Herma Wi lson , Joann Knott, Elceda Hansen , Doris Knauss and Kathleen Busch . Euerett and Mary Eims· Custodians Ron Elliott-Guidance Lois Bradley-Secretary W endefl Knauss Custodian 9 Gary White - Mathematics and Athletic Director 10 a tics Lee KillpackBiology Nile Smith - Mathematics John Thomas-English and Journalism Eleanor Garn bs-French Dale Carver-English Judi Kenny-English 11 Hele n Frey-Commercial Sub jec ts 12 Susan MeolaPhysical Education Roger JohnsonPhysical Education Robert Johnson - Bookkeeping , Typing and Business Patrick SlaterIndustrial Arts and Phys. Ed. James TibblesAgriculture Patric k Dalton - Special Education Larry Christensen Industrial Arts 13 14 Veua LarsenHome Economics Robert Hilligaslnstrum ental Music Jean Knudsen. Arts and Crafts Kim Brunssen· Vocal Music Eleanor Soetm elk and Alma McDermott· Librarians Phil Bran dSocial Studies -.. Ernest Abariotes- wv....-... ~ -1-h.,. "c,,.,,.(2 Social Studies George Sorensen· Social Studies and Driuer Education 15 ACHIEVERS 17 Nancy Louise Alfers " Fenwick" William Jay Billeter " Bill" Wayne Allen Brockhoff " Wayne" 18 Douglas Dewey Barrier " Doug" Phillip Arthur Bintz " Pickle" Becky Darlene Baker " Bake" Duane Lee Bintz " Mole" Teresa Ann Brougham " Teresa" David Gene Carroll "Scarroll" Cathy Denise Christian "Virginia Slim" Douglas Carl Bu sch "Bu sch" Jean Marie Chambers " Jean" Daniel James Cook "Box" Lynette Su e Casson " L.C." David Lynn Coffman "Dave" 19 Phillip Eugene Cooper " Gene" Linda Jane Dru mmy "Linda" Janet Ei leen Fischer " Jan" -- Lynn Allen Driver " Lynn" Kathleen Joan Finerty " Kathy" Lynette Ann Dollen "Naya" Sheryl Lynn Elliott " Blondie" Karol Ferne Fischer "Ferne" The Past Motto Class Foreuer Beverly Renee Graves 11 Bev" Timothy Joseph Jacobs " Tim" Gone, Karen Lynn Heim "Karen" The Future Still Our Own. Donald Lynn Gru dle "Don" Tonya Lynn Kasch " Tonga" 21 Dennis Leo Kenealy "Denny" Diane Marlene Killpack "Kill" Calvin Gene Krohn " Greto" 22 -- Carol Denise Killpack "Carol" Gayle Kathleen Kosmacek "Twink" Joseph Daniel Kenealy "Joe" Kathleen Lorraine Kline "Babe" Linda Marie Ku ster " Shorty" Sandra Beth Larsen "Sandi" Daniel Gerald Masker "Big D" Kevin Christopher Langin "Ban gin" David Dean Lund 11 Bobo" Vicki Diane Mcintosh "MAC" Kevin Eugene Lucke 11 Knute" Dian e Renee Mauer " Ann ie" Property of Tri-Center Community School District No Date.,,., ___ _ 23 Cindy Ann McKeighan " Butt Roast" Michael Lynn Olsen " Mike" 24 - Ronald Edwin Nih sen "Bad Ron" Maribeth Ann Pleon "Myrna" LuAnn Nielsen " Lu" Donna Jean O' Neill " O' Neill" David Allen Redinbaugh "Dave" Matthew Paul Ring "Matt" Leslie Alan Royer 11 Les" Karlene Marie Ring "Rocky" Diana Sue Ronfeldt "Diane" William James Schierbrock "Willy" Sandra Jane Ring "Ringer" Anne Elizabeth Ryan "Anno" 25 John David Schley "Puppet" Kurt Wayne Stamp " Diablo" Jerry Lynn Su ntken " Suntk" 26 Brian Scott Schroder " Brian" Richard Charles Stone "Ricker" Diane Sue Schnitker " Dee" Shirley Mari e St eph ens " Speed " Laverne Orvi lle Trade! " Buddy" Dennis Marvin Veerpoorten "Denny" Carla Jean Wilson "Carla" Lori Jean Tr"ede "Lori" Connie Jean Wede "Deacon" Bruce Alan Wright "Loose" Linda Gayle Wade "Linda" Timothy LeRoy Wilson " Cl iffy" 27 28 G R A D u A T I a N '77 Dan Co ok v al e dic tor ian Karen Heim LuAnn Nielsen Salutatorian Keuin Lucke 29 Senior Class Officers Kurt Stamp Dan Masker Matt Ring Keuin Langin Senior Awards Acting, Gayle Kosmacek; Achievement in Industrial Arts, Doug Barrier; Instrumentalist, Diane Killpack ; Best Athletes, Kurt Stamp and Shirley Stephens; Artist, Tim Jacobs; Best Looking, Jeri Suntken and Matt Ring; Best Personality, Kevin Lucke and Diane Sch nitker; Most Likely to Succeed, LuAnn Nielsen and Dan Cook; Best All-Roun.d, Lynette Casson and Kevin Lu cke . Big Zero Award - Kurt Stamp Not Playing With A Full Deck - Dan Masker Bu ngle in the Jungle Award-Tonya Kasch INDIVIDUALS 31 Junior Class Officers, left to right: Mary Jen sen, sec retary; Carl Mart ens, pre sid ent ; Pau lette Doll en, treasure r; and Duane Barrier, vice president. 32 Lori Ahart Karen Albers Jane Alfers Bryan Archer Dave Au sdemore Duane Barrier Sue Barrier Patti Bintz Co llette Bowle s Anne Brandes Dave Brisbois Robert Brockhoff Lesl ie Bu sc h Carol Chri stian Joan Cros s Class of '78 Joel Dirks Darcy Divelbess Paulette Dollen Darlene Driver Jan Elias Lora Engelking Chet Felton Laurie Gilbraith Mike Grap Keith Gravert Beth Handbury Lisa Jacobs Michael Johnson James Katzer Mike Kenealy Pat Kenealy Lori Killpack Kenneth Kline Brad Knott Tim Koch Calvin Manhart Kevin Mark Carl Martens Janelle Masker Kenny McDonald Sheryl Messerschmidt Tami Meyer Debra Miller Amy Moffatt Winston Moffatt Caroli ne Nel so n Marsha Nihsen Dan O' Neill Bernard Osbahr Marvin Pearcy Gene Perrin Calvin Petersen Susan Peiper Tim Pierson Dan Pogge 33 34 Lori Plam beck Ron Powers Sheryl Price Nick Redinbaugh Sharon Reynolds Debra· Ring Greg Ring Terry Ring Chuck Ruchman Carol Ryan Lisa Schley Betty Schroder Jeff Sh reeves Patti Sidebottom Allan Siebels Scott Siebels Fred Smith Ed Smith M artha Smith Scott Suntken Renee Wachner ancy Weihs Lona Welbourn Peggy Wellman Suzanne West Rhonda Wohlers Scott Wohlers Junior girls " en j oying " prom are, left to right: Patti Bintz, Paulette Dollen , Marsha Nih se n, and Beth Handbury. Class of '79 Sophomore cl ass officers were, left to right: David Wellm an, president; Barb Steph ens, secretary; Jim Ke - nealy, treasurer; and Julie Elliott, vice-president. Kay Albers Debbie Bertelsen Barb Billeter Garth Bintz Kirk Boyer Scott Brich Todd Brockman Richard Brougham Rod Calhoo n Teresa Cal hoon Steve Carro ll Li sa Christiansen Lester Clark Bi ll Clevenger Steve Cook 35 36 Mike Cooney Diane Corrin Danny Crosse Dannette Dollen Patti Dollen Jeff Driver Randy Driver Don Drummy Becky Eaton Calvin Eckman Julie Elliott Sue Erwin Karen Finerty Sheri Fischer Don Foster Ray Freese Suzann Gardner Roger Grap Jeff Graves Jeanne Grudle Fred Hadfield Sandy Haight Carol Handbury Kenny Hester Tamra Kasch Mark Kay Molly Kay Jim Kenealy Klay Killion Mary Kosmacek Mike Larsen LuAnn Lefeber Charlotte Leonard Kim Lewi s Kirk Limburg Gay Lucke Tom Mahoney Karen Mauer Duane McDonald Tim McDonald Tom McDonald Kathy McKeighan Charla Meeker Greg Messerschmidt Cindy Miller Brenda Nelson Larry Ohlinger Doug Olsen Jane O'Neill Dale Osbahr Kirk Parsons Cliff Petersen Geri Pogge Kim Powers Nick Ring Tammy Ring Terryl Ring Teresa Ronfeldt Kim Ruckman Jeff Schafer Greg Schierbrock Marsha Shreeves Barb Stephens Steve Stone Jeff Thiele·n Terry Thomas Vickie Thomas Roberta Towers Darrell Trede Jennifer Watso n Larry Wedel Dave Wellman Toni Westphal Caroline Wilson Gayla Wilson Dave Wright 37 Freshman Class Officers, left to right: Jolene Wohler s, secretary; Susie Kenealy, trea surer; Ra ndy Wachner, pres ident; and Dan Langin, vice president. 38 Karen Alfers Brenda Armstrong Gail Baker James Berg Nancy Bintz Joseph Brisbois Artie Brockhoff Duane Campbell Melanie Casson Michael Christensen Debra Cl ark Maxine Cook Wilfred Corrin Michelle Divelbess Tim Dooley Class of '80 J eel Driver Deborah Drummy Robin Eaton Kim Elias Diane Engman Terry Erwin Tony Felton Ri ck Felton Marlene Fey Joan Finken Ronald Fisher LaN aya Fitzgerald Jeanette Fox Scott Gardner Peggy Gilbraith Peggy Hall Ci ndy Hansen Tracey Hanse n Roger Heim Todd Justice Jeff Kasch Julie Katzer Kelly Kay Susan Kenealy Ricky Ki llpack Thomas Killpack Rhonda Knauss Sheila Ku ster Dan Langin Doug Larsen Roger Larsen Linda Lefeber Troy Little Brenda Madsen Diane Mahoney Karen Mark Joe Masker Jay Mason Kevin Meeker Marilyn Mil ler 39 40 Wesley Moffatt Dave Nelson Steve N el son Phillip Nielsen Sharon Nielsen Nicki Nihsen Lilli n Orme Randy Orme Jeff Pape Keith Pearcy Tony Petersen Kim Petersen Tom Pierson James Pitt Clark Price Peggy Pritchard Francis Ring Jennifer Ring Scott Rogers Laurene Ronfeldt Lori Siebels Kriss Soppe Gail Sorensen Steve Stamp Annette Stephens Debra Tennigkeit Fred Thomas Karen Thomas Lorie Thomas Vicki Vorthmann Randall Wachner Mike Wiggins Yvette Willey Mike Wilson Rodney Wilson Jolene Wohlers Rita Wohlers Alan Zacharia EVENTS 41 1976 Royalty j Kurt tam Vicki M n sh Homecoming Festiuities 1976 Homecoming Activities 44 45 Junior-Senior Prom ~~Oriental Gardens'' Home Economics Activities Style Reuue Play School 47 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: ab ove, left to right: Karen Fi nerty, Leslie Busch, Bev Graves, Li sa Schley, Carol Christian , Suzanne West, Gayle Kosmacek and front, Karen Heim . JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: right, left to right: Linda Lefeber, Barb Billeter, Kathy McKeighan and front, Gail Sorensen . 48 SPIRIT SQUAD Looking back on the year as a cheerleader makes the whole year much brighter. It started with the excitement of tryouts the year before . Everyone held their breath as they announced the winners. Then came the summer with three day camp and practice every week. Football season came and went quickly. Then basketball and wrestling, and we were always on the go. We loved every minute of it. Sure, there were some downfalls, but looking back, we remember the fun times and forget the bad times. Gayle Kosmacek MATMAIDS Deb Ring Peg Wellman Kathy Kline Rhonda Wohlers Sheryl Price Sharon Reynolds Sheryl Elliott Donna O'Neill Cathy Christian Annette Stephens Sheryl Messerschmidt Lori Plambeck Beth Handbury JoAn n Cross Susan Pieper Jan Fischer Karol Fischer Jean Chambers Dan Cook Sheryl Elliott Karen Heim Tonya Kasch Diane Killpack Gayle Kosmacek Kevin Langin Kevin Lucke Diane Mauer Vi cki Mcintosh LuAnn Nielsen Karlene Ring Sandy Ring Di ane Schnitker Shi rley Stephens Connie Wede Carla Wilson Cathy Christian Lyn ette Dollen Darcy Divelbess Jan Elias Lau rfe Gilb raith Lisa Jacobs Marvin Pea rcy Patti Sidebottom Lona Welbou rn Suzan ne West Duane Barr i er Lesl ie B u s ch Paulette Dollen Cindy Felton Keith Gravert Mary Jen sen Deb Be rtel sen Garth Bintz Diane Co r rin Danette Dolle n Calvin Eckman Julie Elliott Tam ra Kasch Gay Lucke Tom Mahoney Ka r en Mauer 51 MEMBERS OF !AG, pictured above, are, left to right, front row: Calvin Man hart, Mont Kay, Ron Nihsen, Dave Redinbaugh , Fred Smith, Jeff Shreeves, Dan O' Neill, Dan Pogge, Scott Suntken and Bill Clevenger; second row, Mike Grap, Laverne Trade!, Robert Pogge, Don Grudle, Matt Ring, Bill Scheirbrock, Brad Soppe, Ken Kline, Dale Osbahr, Tim Pierson, Chuck Ruckman , Mike Johnson, Kevin Mark, Larry Christian sen , sponsor, and Pat Slater, sponsor; back row, Dave Au sdemore, Carl Martens, Bernard Osbahr, Dan Masker, Brad Knott, Lynn Driver, Tim Koch , Rod Floeschinger, Rick Stone and Mick Redinbaugh . Sponsor fo r the Industri al Arts Guild was Larry Christianse n, picture d at the ri ght, at the !AG an - nual barbeque. Another hi9hli9ht fo r the group was their trip to Kansas City. 52 I A G Future Farmer' s of America was led during the year by, from the left, Dave Carroll, Kevin Lucke, Mike Kenealy , Brian Schroeder, Scott Siebels, and Dan Pogge. FFA MEMBER SHIP included, from the left, front row, Dave Carroll, Kevin Lu cke, Mike Kenealy , Brian Schroeder, Scott Siebel s and Dan Pogge; seco nd row, Jeff Pape, Dale Osb ahr, Rog er Heim , Steve Stamp, Willy Corrin , Rod Wilson , Ray Freese, Cliff Peterso n, Tony Felton, Jim Berg , Kirk Parsons, Clark Price, Tom Killpack and Todd Justice; third row, Phil Bintz, Chet Felton , Fred Thomas , Tom McDonald , Steve Stone, Bryan Archer, Duane Campbell and Mike Grap; back row, Jeff Graves, Garth Bintz, Jeff Driver, Scott Brich, Ken Hester, Don Grudle , Steve Carroll , Calvin Peterson, Larry Ohl inger, Ken Kline, Roger Grap, Dan O' Neill , Pat Kenealy, Ca lvin Manhart, Carl Martens and Dave Ausdemore. 53 54 POM PON GIRLS: Front Row: Darcy Divelbess, Renee Wachner, Diane Corrin , Barb Stephen s, Kim Lewis, Danette Dollen . Back Row: Sheryl Elliott, Diane Mauer, Lynette Dollen, Lorie Thomas, Peggy Wellman , Kim Powers, Becky Eaton , Vicki Thom as, Le slie Busch , Gay Lucke, Julie Elliott, Kathleen Kline, Linda Kuster. Left Line from front: Linda Lefeber, Karen Finerty, Gail Sorenson, Li sa Schley, Paulette Dollen , Marsha Niehsen. Right Line from front: Lona Welbourn , Barb Billeter, Donna O' Neill, Kathy Finerty, Cathy Chri stian . T-C Golden Girls The Porn Pon Girls marched with the band during the first part of the school year. As the year progressed, they did routines at football and basketball games. At the basketball games, they changed their routines and did dance numbers to modern music. The Porn Pon girls were picked to perform at the Girls' State Basketball Tournament. They performed on Thursday, March 10, 1977, during the first half-time show in Des Moines. They perfo rm ed t o " Fifth of Beethoven 11 " Shop Around," and the school s~ng. Sheryl Ell iott and Diane Mauer were capt ains of the squad. Leslie Busch and Peggy Well man were elected to make up the rout ine s. 56 THE NIGHT OF JANUARY 16TH " COM PETITION .. '...l .... :~ .' ~-... 57 Football Softball Basketball Cross Countr~ 58 Track Basketball Wrestling Athletic Banquet FOOTBALL TEAM MEMBERS pictured here are, front row, left to right: Tim Dooley, Frank Ring, Scott Rogers, Terry Erwin, Phil Nielsen, Tony Petersen, Kriss Soppe, Ron Fischer, David Nel son, Jeff Kasch and Todd Justice; second row, Coach Slater, Jeff Pape, Willy Corrin, Jay Mason, Dan Langin, Mike Larsen, Dave Wellman, Clark Price, Rick Killpack, Randy Orme, Randy Wachner· third row, Head Coach Roger Johnson, Joe Masker, Tim McDonald, Scott Suntken, Jeff Shreeves, Gay Kosmacek, Doug Ol sen, Dan Cook, Scott Brich, Ken Hester, Mike Cooney and Coach Cochran; fourth row, Duane Barrier, Steve Stone, Ken Kline, Brad Soppe, Doug Barrier, Dave Coffman, Kevin Langin, Jim Kenealy, Dave Carroll and Don Grudle; back row, Coach Shackelford, Dan Masker, Brad Knott, Jeff Bertelsen, Tim Koch, Kirk Limburg, student manager, Rick Stone, Lynn Driver, Keith Gravert, M ick Redinbaugh. bO FOOTBALL The Trojan football team compiled a season record of 3 wins and 5 losses. The season upset came when TC beat Stuart- Menlo 33- 18. Kurt Stamp set a rushing record of 941 yards. Stamp was named to the all conference and all Southwest Iowa first team by the Omaha World Herald and the Council Bluffs Nonpareil. He also received honorable mention all state by t he Iowa Daily Press Association and t he Des Moines Register. Jeff Bertelsen was named all conference and Rick Stone was given honorable mention all state by the Des Moines Register. Coach Roger John son Gridiron Action 61 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM members, left to right, are: Dan Cook, Du ane Barrier, Carl Martens, Mike Ke nealy, Ro d Floerchinger, Brad Knott, Pat Kenealy, Doug Barrier, Dave Coffman , Mi ke Larsen and Marvin Pearcy. BASKETBALL The TC roundballers finished the 76-77 season with 10-11 record, overall, and a 6-5 conference record. They tied for fifth in the conference. At the end of the season , the Trojans were ranked ninth in Southwest Iowa by the Council Bluffs Nonpariel. The Trojans were also second in the conference defensively . Nine of the team's losse s were to teams who played in the district tournament. The team played many close and thrilling games throughout the season . SENIOR MEMBERS of the sq uad were, from the left, Dave Coffman, Rod Floerch ing er, Dan Cook and Doug Barrier. 63 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM members pictured above are; front row, lef t to right, Scott Rogers, Ron Fischer, Jeff Kasch and Garth Bintz; middle row, Jim Kenealy, Mark Kay, Doug Larsen , Dave Wright and Calvin Eckmann ; back row, Ti m Dooley, Rick Ki llpack, Les Clark, Bernard Osbahr and Randy Orme. 65 -----·-' THE GIRL'S VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM consi sted of, from the left, Jane Alfers , Janell e Masker, Vicki Thomas, Susie Kenealy, Diane Mauer, Jerri Pogge, Paulette Dollen, Patti Bintz, Lynette Casson, Caroline Nelson, Julie Elliott, Lynette Dollen , Carla Wilson and Connie Wede. In the back row are: Pat Dalton, assistant coach, Amy Moffatt and Cind i Felton , student managers, and Coach Gary White. 66 TROJANETTES The Tri-Center Girls had a very good year. Their record was 17-10. The girls attitude and determination were excellent, which made for a fun year for everyone involved. The following records were set in 1976-77: Best offensive average: 60.4 points. Most points in one season by a team : 1631 Most rebounds in one game: Carla Wilson-18 Most steals by a guard in one season: Caroline Nelson - 203 Most steals in one game: Caroline Nelson - 11 Hopefully th-e 76-77 team is the start of a tradit ion of good girl's basketball at TC. Coach White SENIORS on the squad were: front ro Carla Wilson and Con nie Wed . b w, Lynnette Casson, nette Dol len. e, ack, Di ane Mauer and Ly- 67 WIC Tourney Runner-Up All-Conference Jane Alfers Caroline Nelson 68 Junior Varsit~ JUNIOR VA RSITY BASKETBALL TEAM MEMBER S pi ctured here are: left to right, Vi cki Th omas, Rh onda Kna uss, Susi e Kenealy, Tracey Hansen, Jeri Pogge, Lori Siebels, Terryl Ring , Nancy Bin tz, Coach Pat Dalton, Danette Dol len, LuAnn Lefeber, Peggy Hall, Melanie Casson, Julie Elliott, Lori Th omas, Maxine Cook and Jennifer Ring. WRESTLING SQUAD MEMBERS are, front row, left to right: Matt Ring, Scott Suntken , Dan Pogge, Calvin Manhart, Ken Kline and Jeff Shreeves; middle row, Steve Stone, Ray Freese, David Nelson, Nick Ring , Doug Olsen and Bill Clevenger; back row, Troy Little, Tony Peterson, Fred Thomas, Willie Corrin, Jeff Pape and Jim Be rg. WRESTLING Despite being faced with a rebuilding year, t he Trojan wrestlers finished third in the conference dual meet standings and fifth in the conference tournament. The team 's overall dual meet record was 4-4- 1. Matt Ring received his first varsity letter and was the only senior member of the t eam . Matt will be greatly missed for his contributions in the area of team leader ship. The junior varsity had a fine 6-3 record for the year. Coach Brand is optimistic about the 1977- 78 year, since so many of the boys participat ed this year and only one wrestler graduat ed. Coaches Slater and Brand 69 70 A c T I - 0 N 71 SOFTBALL VARSITY SOFTBALL, left to right: First Row: Mary Jensen, Danette Dollen, Deb Ring, Carol Ryan , Patti Bintz, Paulette Dollen, Marlene Fey. Second Row: Kay Albers, Beth Handbury, Diane Corrin , Carol Handbury, Barb Stephens, Vicki Mcintosh, Lynette Dollen , Caroline Nelson . Third Row: Rhonda Wohlers, Lisa Christiansen, Vicki Thomas, Connie Wede, Jane Alfers, Lynette Casson , Diane Mauer, Julie Elliott. FRESH MAN SOFTBALL, Front Row, left to right: Vicki Vorthmann, Peggy Hall, Diane Engman , Rita Wohlers, Linda Lefeber, Nancy Bintz, Peggy Gilbraith, Lori Siebels, Diane Mahoney and Annette Stephens; Back Row, Coach Susan Meola, Tracey Hansen, Jolene Wohlers, Susie Kenealy, Melanie Cas son, Jennifer Ring, Karen Alfers, Maxine Cook, Rhonda Kanuss and Lori Thomas. BASEBALL TEAM, Front Row, left to right: Duane Barrier, Dan Cook, Scott Wohlers, Jeff Shreeves, Brad Soppe, Kurt Stamp and Coach Dale Carver; Seco nd Row, Mike Larsen, Rick Stone, Mike Kenealy, Jay Mason, Keith Gravert and Doug Larsen ; Third Row, Tom Mahoney, Garth Bintz, Steve Cross, Jeff Schafer, Dave Wright and Tony Peterso n; Back Row, Mike Grap, Pat Ke neal y, Kurt Floerchinger, Scott Gardner and Todd Brockman. BASEBALL Coach Dale Caruer 73 GIRL'S TRACK TEAM MEMBERS pictured here are, front row, left to right: Diane Mahoney, Lori Siebel s, Annette Stephens, Nancy Bintz, Danette Dollen, Michelle Divelbess and Peggy Hall; second row, LuAnn Lefeber, Jennifer Ring , Vicki Thomas, Marlene Fey, Rhonda Knau ss and Shirley Stephen s; back row, Rita Wohlers, Coach Pat Dalton, Jane Alfers, Jane O'Neill, Diane Corrin, Jeri Pogge, Patti Sidebottom, Patti Bintz, Martha Smith, Paulette Dollen and Maxine Cook. 74 BOY'S TRACK TEAM MEMBERS pictured above are, left to right: Carl Martens, Marvin Pearcy, Jeff Shreeves, Jeff Bertelsen, Tim Koch , Jeff Graves, Duane Barrier, Mike Kenealy, Randy Orme, Phil Nielsen, Scott Rogers, Pat Kenealy, Doug Larsen , Garth Bintz and Dan Langin . Guttiest Performance: Carl Martens Most Valuable: Maruin Pearcy 75 Volleyball VARSITY team members included: Front, Lynette Dollen; Second row, Kathy Kline and Diane Mauer; Third row, Linda Kuster, Patti Bintz and Jeri Suntken; Fourth row, Karlene Ring , Nancy Alfers, Carla Wilson and Karol Fischer; Fifth row, Kathy Finerty, Susie Kenealy and Jolene Wohlers. JUNIOR VARSITY team members pictured here are: First row, from the front, Vicki Vorthmann , Jennifer Ring, Susie Kenealy , Marilyn Miller and Diane Corrin ; Middle row, Marsha Nihsen, Roberta Towers, Patti Sidebottom and Maxine Cook; ""' ,, .. ''"' "J Aoo<tt• St''"'"' 76 ·1 I .I , I TALENTS 77 CONCERT CHOIR I I • r ' I ' I I I ' f 1' ' I ' " ' I I I I I ' I ' • i . I I • j •• , 1 · J . ' I ' I ' •I t '• ' 1 . I ' : ' I I I I ; • • I I ' · 1 1, . I ' ' ; . I ' ; ' ; I • I I ·I ·1 I I • I ' I ~ • I ' l' l I : r· . l ! ~ ' I: t I : j ~ I 11 r· ' ' I I ! • ' I I I l l I . I ' ' 1" I • I· I I . I j ; I I I II l .'I ' , , [ ~ ,· ' • ; I I I I ' l : I I . I. l I '!'I I . ! ' " ' I .1 ' ' 1' . . ' ! . • r , I • I ' ! ' I , . ' I : i '. ' • ' ' I I '~ .. I I I ' ' I I '.l ! l't '.aJ i ltJ· .&!"•'"' ~ .i. '.lg " .t> • !•' : l;~ J1~t·1~t1.:tt~t~\\ t ' ~ ~ J • ~ ". I ·~ ~ ' ,~ I~ I\ I· I ". I : l ~ ; · "' ~' · , !... • .J _ .. T~,~~ !-g;~·l; l ~ ~ J )---~ """'"'"\~ 1 I I ·-~ P-:att-- ~ . . I • I .. ii. :1 .-... ' .-:-- 1 ;1 '!' ··.- I - ~ --. ~ ~ .. ! • ! ~ ,- -- •• _ ~ . ' . · - ·(;;·; • ~ ··- ~ · :. \, · , _; <... · -· l . ·, .F ·. ~ . • • . , '\' , . t' .' ' • I . • ' •• ' . .. .,v~'.9: .. ,. r:_;;•, , ~ _:... ,,..,/ - • . • ~ ,; ~. ,,• • ' I ' ... ' • - . •• I 'fi.~- .- .....,,. ~JI . • ~ ...... ~- '' I ·t•.il'. _ ,_.,, .. . . CONCERT CHOIR mem bers include, front row, left to right: Diane Ronfeldt, Gail Sore nsen, Su san Pieper, Lona Welbourn , Jan Elias, Janelle Masker, Jennifer Ring, Marilyn Miller, Julie Elliott, Darcy Divelbess, Tamra Kasch, Mich el le Pivelbess, Jane O'Neill and Kim Lewis; second row, Kim Elias, Carol Ryan, Patti Sidebottom, Vicki Thomas, Patti Dollen, Brenda Nelson, Deb Bertelson, Lori Thomas, Marth a Smith , Jeri Pogge, Caroline Wil so n, Terry! Ring, Marsha Shreeve s and Lori Siebels; t hird row, Karen Mauer, Ann e Bra nde s, Ken Hester, Kurt Boyer, Dan Langin, Randy Wachner, Scott Siebels, Peggy Wellman , Todd Brockman , Nick Nihsen, Tom Pierso n, Gayle Kosmacek and Toni We stphal; back row, Amy Moffatt, Doug Larse n, Kevin Langin, Joel Drive r, Gene Perrin , Greg Ring , Dave Coffman , Roger Larse n, Dave Wright, Dave Lund, Kriss Soppe, Jeff Kasch and Danny Cook. 78 The Tri Center vocal music department had an excellent year under the leadership of Kim Brunssen . At the beginning of the year the swing choir took second place in the Western Iowa Swing Conference Clinic. Later, at small group contest, individuals and small groups received 23 - 1 ratings and 15-2 ratings. There were no 3's. The chamber choir also received a 1 rating at this contest. At the large group contest in Council Bluffs the concert choir received a division 1 rating . Al so during the course of t he year, many individuals attended various festivals and clinics. Kim Brunssen, vocal mu sic director. SWING CHOIR , above: Front Row, left to right: Scott Siebels, Julie Ell iott, Peggy Wellman, Gene Perrin, Doug Bu sch, Amy Moffatt. Seco nd Row, left to right: Lona Welbourne, Dan Cook, Susan Pieper, Debbie Bertelsen , Vicki Thomas, Michelle Divilbes s, Kirk Boyer, Martha Smith , Kevin Langin. Third Row, left to right: Darcy Divilbess, Todd Brockman, Patti Sidebottom , Greg Ring, Jan El ias, Dave Coffman. Swing Choir and Chamber Choir CHAMBER CHOIR, below: First Group, left to right: Dan Cook, Scott Siebels, Lona Welbourne, Kim Elias. Second Group, left to right: Debbie Bertelsen , Gene Perrin , Ken Hester, Julie Elliott. Third Group, left to right: Kirk Boyer, Amy Moffatt, Greg Ring, Darcy Divilbess, Doug Busch . Fourth Group, left to right: Jane O'Neill, Ann Brandes, Dave Coffman, Jan Elias. Fifth Group, left to right: Jeff Kasch , Vic ki Thomas, Doug Larsen , Martha Smith. 80 Girl's Glee GIRL'S GLEE, left to right, includes: Jennifer Ring, Lilly Orme, LuAnn Lefeber, Lori Thomas, Gayle Ko smacek, Karen Carrigan , Marilyn Miller, Karlene Ring, Sandy Haight, Teresa Brougham , Sharon Nielsen, Yvette Willey, Vicki Vorthmann, Peggy Hall, Karen Alfers and Kim Elias, at the piano . All-State Jan Elias Dan Cook Darcy Diue lbess Doug Busch TRI CENTER MARCHING BAND MEMBERS are, left to right: Jan Elias, Gay Lucke, Paulette Doll en , Diane Corrin , Mary Jensen, Diane Killpack, Lisa Christiansen , Jennifer Watson , Jane O'Neill, Rhonda Knauss, LuAnn Lefeber, Kim Ruc kman, Carol Hand bury, Jeri Pogge, Vicki Thomas, Marlene Fey, Laurie Gilbraith , Karen Carrigan, Lynette Dollen , Marsha Nihsen, Danette Dollen, LuAnn Nielsen, Lori Thomas, Deb Clark, Lisa Schley, Cindy Felton, Julie Elliott, Maxine Cook, Ken Hester, Karen Mauer, Amy Moffatt, Karen Finerty, Todd Brockman , Karen Alfers , Linda Lefeber, Sheryl Elliott, Calvin Eckman, Doug Larsen , Anne Brandes, Sheila Kuster, Lori Plambeck, Dave Wright, Les Clark, Peggy Gilbraith, Kim Elias, Darcy Divelbes s, Michelle Divelbess, Tim Pierso n, Andy Brockhoff, Tom Pierson, Annette Stephens, Lona Welbourn, Jeff Kasch, Bryan Archer, Garth Bintz, Dan Crosse, Doug Olsen , Robert Brockhoff, Roger Larsen, Kathy Finerty and Linda Ku ster. The 80 member Trojan Band had a full year long season . They began brushing up on their marching in August. The band competed in marching festivals in southwest Iowa and eastern Nebraska, and performed at every home football game halftime. For homecoming, both the junior high and high school bands performed. The band's most ambitious project was the Pop Concert. They spend three months preparing for the event. The concert provided the band with many educational experiences. Band Man--Bob Hilligas 81 POP CONCERT 77 Mix and Match Bb BEGINNERS 87 88 Junior High SEVENTH GRADE TEAM MEMBERS, front row left to right, Albert Ring , John Dollen , Brian Mahoney, Jim O' Neill , and Lynn Chri stiansen; second row, Coach Carver, Steve Dollen, Dave Wohlers, Brian Armstrong , Jeff Killpack and Coach John son ; third row, Mike Carroll, Randdy Price, Pat Langin , Joe Dooley and Randy Schultz. ' EIGHTH GRADE TEAM MEMBERS, front row, left to right, Lee Ring , Rob Gilbraith, Dave Osbahr, and Roger Niel sen ; second row, Coach Carver, Scott Darrah, Marty Rogers, Jim Masker, Kent Zimmerman and Coach John son ; third row, Jeff Ca sson, Jeff Slobod - nik, Greg Barrier and Joel Martens. Basketball T earns SEVENTH GRADE TEAM MEMBERS, front row, left to right, Jane Carlson , Terri Ebert, Julie Elias, Tina Pape, Mary Stamp, Debbie Vorthmann, Jill Cook, and Rebecca Ring; second row, Debbie Borrink, Julie John son, Nan Marten s, Shirley Weis, Tammy Long , Kelly Stark, Linda Stuhr and Coach Smith; th ird row, Lisa Nel son, Denise Ring , Julia Brisbois, Mary Alfers, Kelly Pogge, Lori Smith, Becky Nelson , Debbie Driver, Karen Messerschmidt and not pictured , Kelly Christen sen . EIGHTH GRADE TEAM MEMBERS, front row, left to right, Julie Redinbaugh , Lori Knott, Shelley Thielen , Caroline Mauer, Julie Kay, Jill Elias, Andy Gilbraith, and Nancy Kriz, manager; second row, Terri Kuster, manager, Tammy Mauer, Mona Stamp, Lori Ring, Laurie Hadfield, Lori Cooney, Darcey Christainsen, and Kathy Brich ; third row, Stacie Blaze!, manager, Chri s Brown, Tracey Ju stin , Shiela Parsons, Jean Shrader, Mary Ann Ring, Rachelle Bradly, manager, and Coach Smith . 89 90 FOOTBALL TEAM, front row, left to right: Rich Dermody, Allen Bardsley, Todd Li ttl~ r;,,,, E~~r!a , Albert Ring , Steve Dollen, Doug Mathews, Danny Archer, Dave Osbahr and Kent Zimmerman; second row, Mark uh,~ce!·. tJ1ck Justice, Chris Brich, Lynn Christiansen, John Nelson, Pat Langin, Scott Bargenquast, Dave Wohlers, Randy Schultz, Gar, fl.11..~r. ·'Jayne Reynolds, Jim O'Neill and Scott Christensen; third row, Todd Schroeder, Randy Price, Joe Nelson, Jim Masker, To , 1~l"V"'l!)e , Scott Boyer, Monte Petersen, Marty Rogers, Ron Gillespie, Lee Ring, Ro ger Nielsen and Kevin Corrin ; back row, Coach 0 dit':n, Coach Brand, Coach Gambs, Joe Dooley, Butch Fey, Dave Wellman, John Floerchinger, Jeff Casson, Scott Dollen , Brian Floerchinger, Bruce Archer, Breg Barrier and Jeff Slobodnik. ' Junior High Football Squad Property of T ri-Cente Community School District No Dat'Cl<e---- 91 92 Cheerleaders and Wrestling WRESTLING TEAM MEM BERS, front row, left to right, Chris Brich , Ronnie Engman, Todd Little, Scott Christen sen, Randy Wil son , and Allen Bardsley; second row, Rich Dermody, Doug Wilson, Tom Clevenger, Kevin Corrin , Gary Baker, Dan McDonald and Scott Boyer; third row, Ron Gillespie, Monte Petersen, Scott Bargenquist, Scott Dollen, Bruce Archer,' Danny Archer, Nick Justice and Coach Gambs. CHEERLEADERS, left t o right, Missy Dunlap, Krystal Killion , Bonnie Darrington , There sa Graves, Tana Bourke and Gail Suntken. FINANCE r ~.'._i . ., -~ . -· ~r·\. 93 THE EMBERS Char-Broiled Foods . SHELBY, IOWA Minden Bowl and Cafe Phone: 483-9231 Minden, Iowa Open Seven Days a Week Bill Ploen 483-2665 PLAIN SERVICE CO. Minden, Iowa Electrical service and Installation for Home, Farm Industrial and Commercial needs HALL INSURANCE AGENCY Neola, Iowa Minden, Iowa "Insurance pays its own way" phone - 485-2245 phone - 483-2611 J's Cupboard Gifts For Everyon e on you r shopping li st Free Gift Wrapping Open Monday - Saturday 9-5 Neola, Iowa NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Althea C. Sweeney and John P. Sweeney Life, Health, Disability Group Insurance, Annuities, Pension Plans Phone 485-2335 Neloa, Iowa Farmers Co-op Woodbine, Iowa H & H Department Store The biggest " little" store in Iowa Mike & Edna Hubbard Woodbine, Iowa Swain Realty Woodbine, Iowa Warner Implements Company Woodbine, Iowa Walker Champlin Service Lubrication - Ignition Ph. 647-9621 Tire Repair - Wrecker Service Woodbine, Iowa Moore Brothers Supermarkets, Inc. 8 Stores in the Heart of West Central Iowa General Office Woodbine, Iowa Woodbine Grain Company Woodbine and Logan, Iowa 51579 51546 95 N ELS 0 N FAR M SU P PLY Neola, Iowa Complete line of animal, health, and farm equipment. Phone· 485-2361 WATERHOLE #3 Persia, Iowa phone: 488-3611 FARM SERVICE COMPANY 1020 SOUTH 8th STREET Council Bluffs, IA Ph one: 323-7167 Branches at: Neola Loveland Silver City PERSIA OIL COMPANY Gordon Ruckman-owner phone: 488-2135 Persia, Iowa DONOVAN'S CHAMPLIN SERVICE Neola, Iowa MIKE and TIM People. Services. Professional Advice. A good combination. Council Bluffs A Savings Bank Ill Member FDIC Broadway at Pearl 8 Main 271h & Broadway A BANKS OF IOWA BANK Carson and McClelland Iowa A & J Auto Schierbrock's Service Dept. Store Neola, Iowa " Merchand ise ph : 485-2141 of Merits" Complete Automotive Repair Neola, Iowa FUJI ~ CUSTOM Phone: LI fl 1 483- 2788 Harrison Cou nty __l L 7 1 UPHOLSTERY li --f/ Rural Electric Coop. I._ ..__ ) Lat est Fabric ,,_ 1 ,__........ Reasonable Rat es " Owned by t hose we se rve" - Woodbine, Iowa - Guaranteed Work (7 12) 647- 2727 Minden Upholst ery Minden, Iowa Whitmores ALVIS SINCLAIR Home Decorat ing Ce nter Tire Specialist s Front End Alignment 505 Walker St reet Complete Balancing Woodbine, Iowa Woodbine, Iowa 51579 ' 51579 • Phone: 64 7-2141 Res.: 647-2949 You r Friendly North 40 Restaurant and Corn Crib Lounge Wayne Feed Dealer Neola, lowa-ph: 485-2661 Neola Grain Open Weekdays Sundays 7:00 A.M . to 9:00 P.M. 8:00 A.M . to 2:00 P.M . Neola, Iowa Week Night Specials Meetings, Wedding receptions Gameroom, Ice, Party Rooms, etc. 97 Business ph . 743-2315 B B c Barnes Leinen Hardware and Electric Everything for the Farm and l'lome Portsmouth, Iowa Paul J. Leinen, Owner -- Home ph . 743-2135 411 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Phone (712) 323-7175 Beauty College Maxine B. Nurse Manager J.F. Barnes Owner LE HAN'S PHARMACY Prescriptions King's Candy Hallmark Cards Gift Items Minden, Iowa IN SCHOOL AND AFTER GRADUATION KEEP UP WITH THE NEWS· OF THE TROJANS Subscribe Today To The Gazette Reporter Your Most Complete Coverage Newspaper For Tri-Center NEWS & SPORTS Subscript ion s: $6.00 Per Year In St ate John D. Neibe rgall, Pub li sher Neola, Iowa 51559 - Ph: 485- 2276 Farmer's Trust and Savings Bank Earling Bank Organized 1892 Bank Where You Feel at Home Member FDIC Zimmerman Farm Supply Stormor Grain Bins Pax Feeding Equipment Golden Sun Feeds Liquid Fertilizer Ph: 483- 2363 Minden, Iowa CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS and Congratulations to the Tri-Center School for he Selection of the Behlen Convey for you r Industrial Arts Building Woodbine Buildings Systems Inc. Francis Harper, Jr. 521 Walker St. Ph. 64 7-2220 Woodbin e, Iowa MIN DEN STYLING SALON Complete Beauty Service Peggy Kemmish-owneroperator Men's Styling by Appointment Panama, Iowa Phone: 489-2020 Dependable Freight Service Farmer's and Merchants State Bank ~SERVICE~ ~!Jf ~BANK~ !f~® Neola and Minden Banks ' 100 24-hr. wrecking Service and Farm tire Service Rodenburg S_kelly Service phone: 566-2753 Fred's Jewelry For All Your Jewelry and Gift Needs 408 East Erie Mi ssouri Valley, Iowa 51555 1-80 Underwood, Iowa Station Restaurant Motel Bill - Ron - Den Glen Koenig Conklin Di_stribution Beebeetown, Iowa (712) 644-2354 W EX- A New Co ncept Nutrient Re lease Agent and Wettin g Ag ent Moore Brothers Supermarket Valley Village & Dry Cleaner coin operated phone: 642-3065 -or642-2478 Missouri Valley, Iowa Loveland Elevator Co. Missouri Valley, Iowa 51555 Phone: 642- 2777 Iowa Elevators Missouri Valley California Junction E.J . Norgaard, Prop. Norgaard Drug Co. Peoples State Bank Missouri Valley, Iowa "Best Wishes to all the graduates" phone: 642-2781 Pizza Shack Harlan, Iowa Frankie & Johnny's Recreation A good place t o relax Missouri Valley, Iowa 101 FARNER'S DEPT. STORE Harlan, Iowa Dick Dollen Persia, Iowa A-OK SALES & SERVICE Plumbing, Heating, & Air Conditioning Appliances, Diamond Vogel Paints Phone: 485-2235 or 488-2762 Wendall Knauss Persia, Iowa Hy.-Vee A Helpful Smile In Every Aisle Harlan, Iowa ~ho'JJ help ma~ you more· independent lVith free student checking in 103 104 BARRIER TIRE COMPANY.~ Ivan-Darrell-Arlen P.O. BOX 208 NEOLA, IOWA 51559 General 's fin est luxu ry t ire Goes a long Way to make frien ds Morey's Clothing 1002-6th Ph . 755-5829 Harlan, Iowa 51537 Duffy's Tavern and Becky's Kitchen "Great Place to Come" Eat and Drink Minden, Iowa Harley & Becky "Congratulations to the Seniors of 77." Harlan Su,per Valu Open 24 hrs. a day 7 days a week Harlan Appliance Co. 2014 Garfield Ave . Harlan, Iowa 51537 Antennas- TV Systems- 2 WayStereos-FM-AM Rad ios Wayne P. Grulke OWNER Ph . 755-3883 Ill. Phone 755-2400 M&S Chevrolet Co. Sales and Service Terry McDonald 643-5561 Business 643-5885 Home Dunlap, Iowa AVOCA IMPLEMENT Co. AVOCA, IOWA 51521 PHONE 712-343-6351 IHC NEW HOLLAND NEW IDEA BERNARD MAX & JERRY MEZ JENSEN Owners SALESMAN 712-343-6354 712-343-2259 MIN DEN AUTO SERVICE Complete Auto Mechanical & Body Service MARILYN TRO LL MINDEN, IOWA C.D. ROSE STATE BANK & TRUST Offices at: Underwood Modale Macedonia Henderson U nderwood-566-2244 Co uncil Bluffs-323-7521 105 106 nFIRSTNl\lf ~J;\f 1-:1\NK U I - COUNCIL BLUFFS SOUTHWEST -. IOWA'S LARGEST NATIONAL BANK BLUE MOON Bar & Grille You're a Stranger but Once! Neola, Iowa Food Land Supermarket Woodbine and Missouri Valley "Where the Wise Economize" Fresh Fruit, Produce Meat, and Complete Line of Quality Canned Goods Open Evenings and Sunday Mornings Through our doors pass the best people in the world OUR CUSTOMERS One Stop Service Persia, Iowa Phone 488-2725 "Congratulations-Seniors" ELIAS SU PER MARKET Persia's One Stop Shopping Center Phon e 712-488 - 2225 Persia PERSIA COOP GRAIN FEED and FERTILIZER C. B. Property Sales Inc. Buying - Sel lin g- Building-Financi ng 0. Dean Olson Phone 483 -22 33 Mi n den, Iowa Offi ce- 409 N. 16th St. Counci l Bluffs, Iowa Ph on e 322-8525 107 108 Baker's Petroleum Co. " Our Best Luck to t he Seniors" Phone: 483-2286 or 483 - 2259 Minden, Iowa Pieper's Meat Market Home Butche red, Qualit y Meats Homemade Sausage, Lunch Meat Cured Ham and Baco n Mi nden, Iowa Processing Service For Lockers and Home Freezers Ph : 483-2836 John Gier, Owner Service Manager- Mike Nordman Persia, IA 51563 Ph: 488 - 2135 ARMSTRONG STANDARD 24 Hou r-Towin g Road Service 2 location s to serve you better Minden: 483 - 2943; Shelby 544-2020 Persia Milling Company Grain Buyers Grain Sellers Grain Drying Grain Banking Grinding & Mixing Persia, Iowa Ph: 488-2115 John- Doug- Mac- Keith John McKeighan Manager Ph . 488-2912 You Call- We Haul That's All-You All 109 110 Deanna's Beauty Shop Home of Hair Care Services Plus Mahdeen Ear Piercing System Persia, Iowa-Ph: 488-2941 Joe's Garage, Inc. Phone: 483-2463 Minden, Iowa Auto-Tractor Diesel Repair -. Farmer's & Merchants State Bank ~SERVICE.A., ~!* ~BANK~ ~~® Minden, Ia. Phone: 483-2611 Minden Lum ber --- and . Jensen Construction Minden, Iowa 483- 2521 Avoca Fabric Center Fabrics Notions & Domestics Simplicity & McCall Patterns Your sewing headquarters for service, top values, & budget prices 343-6348 Nadine True Peterson Auto Supply; Inc. 202 Elm Street Avoca, Iowa Harlan Flower Shop ··®·I,:· ~. _o ··~·· PRODUCT PROM O TION PAQG.RA M Your Wedding Specialist (when you care enoug h to buy the best) Miller Garage Tractor and Auto Repairs Persia, Iowa 488-2151 Avoca Florist Avoca, Iowa Carley Drug Company Quality-Service-Courtesy Avoca, Iowa 343-6777 Olsen's Chev- Olds Inc. Avoca, Iowa 343-6321 Olsen's Cleaners Avoca, Iowa "Professional Dry Cleaning" Citizen's State Bank Avoca, Iowa Charlie's Barber Shop Avoca, Iowa Stitch Shoppe Avoca, Iowa Carl G. Swouey, Jr. Sportsman Club & Cafe Eating at its best Avoca, Iowa Avoca Lanes Avoca, Iowa 343-2140 Blue & White Supermarket Minden , Iowa 11 1 112 Meyer Funeral Home 545 Willow Ave. Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Ph. 322-0293 24-Hour Tow Service Body and Paint Work Mechanical Work J-8 & Son Garage Hank Bergantzel Phone: 323-8766 1314 Fifth Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 PEOPLES APPAREL LTD. Midlands Mall Ph . 328-3434 Council Bluffs, Iowa Bob Anderson Ford-Mercury Missouri Valley, Iowa 51555 Brookhouser Hardware Houseware and Supply Store NAPA 500 E. Erie Missouri Valley, Iowa 712-642- 2240 Valley Motor Parts Auto, Truck & Tractor Parts Homelite Chain Saws Brake Dru m & Di sc rotor lathe Machine Shop Service Available The First National Bank of Missouri Valley Missouri Valley, Iowa COAST TO COAST STORES . . . total hardware Comfort's The Store of Friendly Service 509 EAST ERIE Phone: 642-3328 Missouri Valley, Iowa 51555 Home Federal Saving & Loan Association llElllU Denison- Mo. Valley Carroll- Atlantic 'flllr Snin1s lnsunid to $40,000 Axtell Furniture 421 E. Erie Phone: 642-2213 Frigidaire Appliances Furnit ure Mohawk Carpet s Missouri Valley, Iowa Furnit ure, Carpets, Appliance s Davenport Motors Corp. 405 S. Hwy.-Oakland, Ia. Phone: 1-482-6491 Chevrolet-OldsmobilePontiac Sales & Service "Buz" Davenport-President Walter Keast-Vice President I ' I PONTIAC lml\ -~~-- OLDSMOBILE SIGN OF LEADERSHIP MARK OF EXCELLENCE 1-80 Restaurant and Lounge f or FINE DINING PLEASURE Underwood, Iowa Phone: 566-2898 113 First Federal Savings and Loan , "The interesting place· to save." First Federal savings a nd lo a n council bluffs BROADWAY AT MAIN COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 301 EAST WASHINGTON CLARINDA, IOWA 51632 32ND & WEST BROADWA v COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51 501 519 3RD STREET RED OAK, IOWA 51566 114 Heller Iowa Clothes Shop 536 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Ia 51501 " Correct Clothes for Men and Young Men" Tux Rentals Oil Company Portsm outh, Iowa Self-improvement loons. Herc 010 1u\I o ic.•w wa ·1\ y o.1 con •moru •tt 1ov r \el f and ?I our l om1ly (ho<"- w • h o nl' \ fOU d J.l..1.• redo Now ar c yo v reedy 101 rt,,.,? Go ahead or do whor~vcr ,, ,., you che<l.. cd Ju\! come \(.'l' u\ !or !lw mon('y t 11 \ I Vi c mol.c Sell ompro~ctn(?n l loon., 10 1 1u\I oboul on" w01 1hwholc ourpot.c A nd 1u'> I abou t any th.09 Thal mal.. (.'\ you lccl good •\ o w o 11h wh1I•• 1 Go "'""°'" t o u onovobook h-1 ~ . ~~ - 'C·••-··-·'"'" -- ~ ~ I &., , . "°""'"9 . ~ ... , ........ ~ Citizen's State Va Bank WI Oakland, Iowa 482-6431 ~mcbt-dfl.->r • Barnes Beauty Salon 411 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Ia. Phone 323-7175 "Congratulations to the Seniors" Cold Beer Cocktails Hide-A-Way Lounge Underwood, Iowa Phone 566- 2683 Fun Games Mu sic Food Oakland Lumber and Redi-Mix Ken's Automotive Service Light Truck and General Repair Route 1 Honey Creek, Iowa Phone 545-3459 Valley Motor Parts Auto, Truck, and Tractor Parts Homelite Chain Saws Brake Drum and Disc Rotor Lathe Machine Shop Service Available Missouri Valley, Iowa Gene and Lois Hansen A Place Where Friends Meet Persia, Iowa 488 - 2335 Tru Value Hardware Oakland, Iowa Larson's Ladies Apparel! We care about what you wear Open Thursday Until 8:30 433 East Erie St. Missouri Valley, Iowa 51555 712 -64 2-4055 115 llo MINDEN ELEVATOR INC. N utrena Feeds -~ Congratulations to the 1977 Graduates OLSEN POLLED HEREFORDS Phone: 483-2066 Minden, Iowa Minden, Iowa AUTO DEALERS OF HARLAN E.M. Christensen Auto Co. Chevrolet-Buick Harlan Auto Mart Dodge-Plymouth-Chrysler Art Doran Motors Olds-Cadillac-( Pontiac)-G MC-AMC Orv Rocker Ford Ford-Lincoln-Mercury Loge land Pthotography 118 State Bank of Portsmouth Portsmouth & Panama G & R Feed & Grain Master Mix Petersen Beans Pioneer Seed Corn Portsmouth, fowa (743-2425) Rocket Bar Portsmouth, Iowa (743- 2525) Farmers Grain Merchant Company Panama, Iowa 51562 Phone: (712) 489-2535 Grain-Feed-Seed-Fertilizer Dewey's Cafe Chicken is our specialty! Main Street Earling, Iowa Phone: 747-2141 Ballers Ford Center Hwy. 59 & 6 North Oakland, Iowa Phone: 482-6414 Better Idea Cars from Ford Criswell Drug Oakland, Iowa Hummel Insurance Agency, Inc. Offices at Oakland & Macedonia, Iowa Oaklqnd: 482-6424; Macedonia: 486-2311 All types dependable insurance at a savings. Oakland Feedlot Cleaners Oakland, Iowa 482-5521 Call us for your feedlot cleaning Oaklan d Savings Bank Oakland, Iowa Walt's Champlain Service Tires-Batteries-Accessories Persia, Iowa Heese Electronics C.B. Radio, Sales & Service Sharp Calculators Earling, Iowa Ph. 747-6911, Home 643-2110 Harlan Bakery Harlan, Iowa Emory's Jewelry Keepsake and Bulova Harlan, Iowa Moss Service Station Missouri Valley, Iowa Tamarack Bowl Missouri Valley, Iowa Ph . 642-9080 HiFashion Fabric Center Viking Sewing Machines Missouri Valley, Iowa Ph. 642-9028 Rhoden Motor Company, Inc. Chevrolet- OldsmobileBuick-Pontiac Missouri Valley, Iowa Happy Chef Restaurant Missouri Valley, Iowa Fina Station Geri & Mike Franks 616 East Erie Missouri Valley, Iowa Boustead Clothing Levis-Van Heusen- Wolverine- Acme Men's & Boys'- Woodbine, Iowa The First National Bank The Old Reliable "Has Been Se rvi ng This Com munity Since 1884" Wood bine, Iowa H & E Cat e and Lounge Underwood, Iowa Phone: 566-2870 J.C. Supermarket Underwood, Iowa Martin Meat, Inc. Bob & Betty Werts Underwood, Ia. 712-566-2364 McClelland Feed & Grain Fred Hollister Phone: 566-2180 Putnam Service Underwood, Iowa Phone: 566-2861 Younkerman Seed Co . "Seeds that Grow" Minden, Iowa Thomas Paint and Decorating Carpet, Paint, and Wallpaper Underwood, Iowa Phone: 566-2105 Sullivan Seed, Feed & Grain Co. Full line of farm seeds and chemicals Purina chows- Health Aids-Fertilizer Dunlap, Ia. 51529-Dow City, Ia. 51528- Earling, Ia. 51530 Ph. 643- 5360- Ph . 674-3344- Ph 747-2021 Finken's Store Quality at the Lowest Price Phone: 747-2222 Earling, Iowa Taylor's Chrysler- Plymouth, Inc. 323 So. 6th St. Missouri Valley, Iowa Martin's Shoes, Etc. Harrison County' s Family Shoe Store Missouri Valley, Iowa Center Repair Shop General Repairing Beebeetown, Iowa Ph . (712) 642-3967 Valley Drug Store Missouri Valley, Iowa Reliable Prescription Service Brisbois Vickers 717 East Erie Missouri Valley, Iowa Larson 's Shoe Store "Fine Footwear for the Family" Harlan, Iowa Pexton Drug Company Ph. 755-2101 Harlan, Iowa Stoner's Family Drug Harlan, Iowa Moran's of Harlan Quality Dry Clean ing Custom Draperie s 755-2792 Olsen's Supermarket For choice meats, the choice is Olsen 's Harlan, Iowa We stside Tavern Minden, Iowa Wedel Hardware Minden, Iowa Minden Pump Co. Leo Haight Minden, Iowa Ph . 483- 2683 119 ' 120 STAFF Tonya Kasch--Editor Cathy Christian--Assistant Editor Gayle Kosmacek--Business Manager -. Jean Chambers--Staff Secretary John M. :f'homas--Aduisor On thi , the last page of the 1977 Trojan, we would like to take the opportunity to thank those individuals and organizations who were instrumental in its completion: The Neola Gazette John Neibergall Chuck Killion Carol Christian Kelly Christensen Danny Cook, and the faculty and administration of Tri-Center High School for their cooperation and support. We have tried to present here a timely portrait of a school year, its people and events. We hope you enjoy the 1977 Trojan and appreciate the long hours that went into its completion. JMT Rrop.,ry oF Tri-Center Community Schoof District No Date~-- !I Property oJ Tri-Center Community School District No Date ___ _ Property of Tri-Center Community School District No Dateo.---- Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tri-Center High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Neola. Tri-Center High School (Neola, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Tri-Center High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1958-2006 are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Tri-Center High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958-2006 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Document Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tri-Center Trojan 1977 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Neola. Tri-Center High School (Neola, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1977 yearbook (annual) of Tri-Center High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Tri-Center High School Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived From the collections of Tri-Center Community School District Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1977 Tri-Center High School Yearbook 1977 Annual schools TCHS Tri-Center High School Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/c954392c4a87b385eac6b23af4d6a8b9.pdf c7e5ba896a0938a606ffa5a7296fa0a6 PDF Text Text Plupiltf ol Tri-Center Com .. $d.ool Oi!:•"~ -t The Trojan :ineteen- 1-Iundred- Sev nt - Si x The rirojan 1976 r • I HIGHSM ITH 45· 2 2 0 l ~ ·. - ' . . . DATE DUE I I J Index Personnel ........... .. ...... 3 llpd11te ............. . ...... . 6 Senion .. , ......... . . . .. .. . 10 Ac11dtmlc1 .............. . .. 26 Lifo Stylea f•ull . . . . , ... . .• . . . . . .. 42 Winter .................. CiO Sp ln~ ................. 64 People .................... 74 Mlln•tone' ................. 86 ll11nk111nerk1ucl ..........•... 88 Tri-Cent e r Editor-in-Chief: Melvin B. Rogers President of the Board: Susan Brandes Board Members: Howard Darrington , Curtis Bardsley, Dean Fischer, Marilyn Ryan. Board Secretary: Gladys Miller Board Treasurer: Richard Dollen Bored Stiff: Roger Collier Managing Editor: Gary Ratigan Copy Desk: Lois Bradley Culinary Masterpieces: Operations Manager: Herma Wilson Production: Elceda Hansen , Kathleen Busch. Lucille Olsen, Doris Knauss Environmental Control: Wendell Knauss Department Heads: Everitt and Mary Eims Circulation Director: Lee Gilbert Correspondents: Agriculture : Jim Tibbles Art: Jean Knudsen Biological Sciences: Lee Killpack Business & Economics: Helen Fry. Robert Johnson Domestic Problems: Veva Larson Fine Arts: Singing: Vance Wolverton Banding: Robert Hilligas Languages: Judi Kenney, Jim Diggens, Elenore Gambs Library Sciences: Elenore Soctmclk Physical Education : Susan Meola, Roger Johnsen Reporter-Researcher: Ron Elliot Science & Mathematics: Harold McKercher, Niles Smith, Gary White Social Sciences: Ernie Abariote~. George Sorenson, Dennis Vogel Special Services: Pat Dalton Vocational Therapy: Larry Christianson, Pat Slater Observations Since many students believe that most TC teachers were around at the start of the Union, the annual staff asked the instructors their opinions on Bicentennialism. In addition, the faculty commented on: "Have you noticed an attitude change in students as compared to the past"; and "What do you view for the future in the area of education?" On bicentennial . . . 1. killpack- " ... This nation was founded by those who prized freedom and fought and died to win that liberty. Our forefathers recognized that the exercise of that freedom required the acceptance of responsibility. No longer could the colonists depend upon the strength, power, and integrity of the mother country. They from that day on became responsible for their actions and decision. The Bicentennial must remind us, today , that we are also responsible for our decisions and actions, no matter whether they be good or bad." t.g. white- " ... Since it only happens every 200 years, I like it. At the same time I'm glad it only happens every 200 years." h. frey-" .. . If this observance with all the reviewing of the history that made America a nation to be proud of can do anything to make the students in our schools conscious of their heritage- and their responsibility toward maintaining it- the idea of the Bicentennial is a wonderful thing." j. knudsen-" ... Getting involved in the celebration of the 200th birthday is great, but buying red, white, and blue toilet paper is a bit too commercialized for me." j . kenny- " . . . I think the bicentennial theme is great because man seems to need to celebrate his achievements. What better way for a nation to express gratitude and pride for our independence?" On attitudes . . . h. mckercher-" . . . in one thing I think attitudes have changed appreciably and that is in questioning the value of many of the , things we do in education. Properly done, this questioning of values can be good. I feel the students have a right to 'know why' . On the other hand, an educated person is one who can discipline himself and if, as many say, that students no longer have the same respect for the schools, then perhaps the problem lies with the schools for not teaching discipline." j . diggins- " ... Since 1970, when I started teaching, I feel the total of children who are physical or mental drop-outs has greatly in· creased in our high schools. 'Who needs Education' is the slogan of many.'' . n. smith- " . . . the attitudes are more open now but .the challe~ e of learning, studying and working for different goals in different areas is still there. The students are reflectmg the attitudes of society in general." v. !arson- " ... I know that without the ability to read and write and understand governmental processes we will not be able to make wise choices-resulting in the loss of our democratic country. For this reason education will continue to be. However, its effectiveness will be the determiner for the quality, output, and the length that our country will remain a democratic society." · p. c.lalton- " ... Education has a great future, but it will have to change. We neej to spend more on preparing for life and the things of everyday living." e. abariotes- " ... 1 believe that many students lose sight of what they have and perceive life as what they experience in their own small vacuum. !f students could travel to other nations and exchange places with the starving in India. the civilians caught in a crossfire in Lebanon, or try to stay alive in a ghetto in Sao Paulo (or New York, for that matter), then I believe that that same student would change their Jir~ction of accepting mediocrity and apathy towards one of realization of potential." • '76 ews Update Good Evening, we're the Seniors of '76, and you're not! Early this morning local photographer, Kieth Callaway, looked in the wrong end of his viewfinder and severely flashed himself. He was later arrested for indecent "exposure" . The Neola-Gazette yesterday reported the theft of the Neola swimming pool. Two eye witnesses and a dog reported sighting the pool e~ route towards Beebeetown. Highway patrolman Jeff Ring commented, "This should be easy . All we have to do, is follow the trail of water and we should catch the fink in a matter of days." Principal Gary Ratigan confirmed the appointment of Mark Finken as the new Farm-Market reporter on the Tri-Center intercom. Ma~k "".'ill replace B~ "Loudmouth" I wen who was last seen out standing in the field. You can hear Farm-Market news immediatel: begmmng after the pardon the interruption" announcement. Admitted in critical condition at Jennie Edmundsen hospital, was Persian Darcy Hood. M~. Hood suffered a slipped diferential afte1 he reportedly fell off a rug at a nearby water-hole. An 18-year-old Minden youth was arrested yesterday afternoon for laughing outloud in a public establishment. Tom Whannell pleaded mnocent to a misdemeanor charge of disturbing the study hall, when he chortled hysterically at his brother trying to eat 23 lunches in one 18 minute lunch period. Ironically, "Wat" made it to his next class, "Dieting for Fun and Profit", on time. Winner of a week's stay at the Honey Creek Hilton Health Spa, were Denise Lett and Judy Albertus. The unusually strange women won first prizes in the "I Have a Wierdo for a Roommate" contest. Awarding the prize will be delayed until their essays can be translated from their shorthand notes. Seen sniveling in the parking lot of El Freda's Pizza , Marilyn Schuning, from Nowhere, Iowa , explained she has an uncontrollable rge to not pay her way. El Fredo, obviously, was not amused. Fined for parking near the Tri-Center Sc ool, Jim Perrin, pleaded guilty to a charge of turning illegally into a culvert. Local pork king Roger Kriz, was installe ilSf. nig\l..t pll the Imperial Wizard of the International Swine Producers. When asked to comment on his new appointment, Mr. di. ust gninted. And that about wraps it up for this portion of the pt'ogtartt, stay µed for the continuing drama "Nancy Ryan, Nancy Ryan". In tonight's episode Nancy will be consulting PfCialist to try fo o lin an ''M" for her "at Maid" shirt. Urehiu Quiz Test your skills against the pro's. In this ITED Urchin Quiz, you must match these seniors names with innocent looking pictures on the right. Take out a sheet of paper, (sound familiar?) For a perfect score of zero wrong you qualify as a wizard of uncanny luck (but what do you expect for a zero?) Two wrongwin a S<f, discount on a 3 foot roll of dental floss. Three wrong-receive '7 5 excused tardy slip (can be used in 2075). Four wrong-eat a balanced meal, and wash the ring around your collar. Five wrong-receive a pass to clean the yellow bench. Six wrong-get a chance to enter your name in a drawing to sing the -:rchool song over the intercom, ·acappella. Seven or more-see Dr. Rosa, your pilot light blew out. HINTeach name is used only once excluding picnic. Steve Bintz, Julie Blois, Kieth Callaway, Joni Christiansen, Tammy Cox, Dave Divelbess, Mark Elias, Melanie Felton, Patty Finerty, Jim Fischer, Sue Fischer, Steve Ingwersen, Dan Jones, Dave Jones, Jeanette Knott, LuAnne Masker, Terry Mason, Kathy Mauer, Jim McDonald, Paula Messner, Roxanne Newland, Cindy Nielsen, Bruce Price, Janet Pogge, Jeanette Rodenberg, Tim Schnitker, Marilyn Schuµning, Patty Siebert, John Spencer, Rhonda Spencer, Laurie Stephens, Julie Stone, Debbie Thomas, Weasel, Eileen Witt. Good Luck- you have 3 minutes to complete the test-keep your eyes on your own paper - use a #2 soft lead pencilBegin ! 8 JUDY ALBERTUS Chorus***, Annual Staff (Treasurer), National Honor Society*, Pep Clu?****, Outstanding Pep Club Member, Pep Club Representative. LYNN AUSDEMORE IAG***, FFA**. MIKE ALLMON JAG**. JANE BERG Basketball *, Track*, Chorus*, Annual Staff, Glee Club*, Concert Band****, Marching Band****, Pep Club**** Mat Maid*, Porn Porn Girl***. DONNA BERTELSEN Softball*, Chorus**, Homecoming Candidate, Cla Officer (President**), Concert Band****, Marching Ban d****, Student Council***, National Honor Society***, Pr m Committee, Prom Server, Homecoming Candidate Pom Pom Girl**, Instrumental Contest*, Wool Contest, John Phillip Sousa Award, Valedictorian, GIRL MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED. STEVE BINTZ Basketball***, Track*, Baseball*, Lettemrnn's Club*, IAG**, Homecoming Committee. JULIE BLOIS Chorus*, Homecoming Candidate, Newspaper Staff (Editor), National Honor Society***, Pep Club***, Alternate Outstanding Pep Club Member, Pep Club Representative, Homecoming Committee, WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS YOU CAN STILL PICK YOUR SCHNOZ A WARD. KEITH CALLAWAY Tr::ick**, Football Student Manager, Newspaper Staff*, Annual Staff*, Letterman's Club**, IAG*, Play- Arsenic & Old Lace. JANELLE CASSON Basketball**** (Co-captain), Track*, Softball****, HOMECOMING QUEEN, Annual Staff, Letterman's Club ***, Pep Club***, Pep Club Representative, Prom Server, Graduation Usher, All-Conference Basketball (Second Team), All-Conference Softball (First Team), BEST GIRL ATHLETE JONI CHRISTIANSEN Basketball*, Track ***, Chorus***, Homecoming Candidate, Annual Staff, Concert Band (Secretary) ****, Marching Band****, Letterman 's Club**, Pep Club**** (Secretary), Prum Server, Mat Maid***, Porn Porn Girl**, Twirler****, &raduation Usher FRANK COOK Industrial Arts Guild****, BOY WITH BEST PERSONALITY TAMRA COX Basketball*** (statistician*), Track manager*, Chorus****, (alto section, officer), Newspaper*, Annual staff, Speech Club, Spanish Club, Glee Club****, Concert band****, Marching band****, Letterman's Club**, National Honor Society*** (Vice-President), Pep Club** Wizard of Oz, Lead Role in Arsenic and Old Lace, Porn porn girl***, Swing Choir**, Chamber Choir**, Vocal contest**, BEST ACTRESS, Betty Crocker Homemaker Award, Drs. Lee & Welbourne Award, Pop Concert '72-'76, I Rating at District Drama Contest, Physical Fitness Award***, Honor Student, Play Production FRANCIS CROSS Industrial Arts Guild***, FFA**, BEST ACHIEVEMENT IN INDUSTRIAL ARTS DAVE CROSSE Football*, Basketball**, Track*, Baseball****, Concert band****. Marching band**** , Letterman's Club****, Baseball****, All Confe rence 1975, BEST INSTRUMENTALIST DA YID DIVELBESS Ch orus**, Senior Class Vice-President, Annual Staff, Madrigal**, Concert band****, Marching Band****, National Honor Society***, Industrial Arts Guild*** (President), Prom Committee, Homecoming Committee, Swing Choir**, Chamber Choir**, All-State Choir, Vocal Contest**, BOY MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED JONETTE DOLLEN Basketball**** (Co-captain), Track***, oftball***~, Homecoming Committee Jr. Class Secretary, Sr. Class President, Annual Staff, Concert'band ****, Marching band****, Letterman's Club*** Pep Club***, Prom Committee, Prom Server, Wizard of Oz, Porn-porn girl**, Wo~l Cont., Flag T~irler* **, Majorette**, Pop Concert***, Who s Who of Arnenca, Homecoming Candidate, BEST ALL-AROUND GIRL MARK ELIAS Golf**, Football, Baseball**, Chorus**, Homecoming Committee, Freshman Class President, Annual Staff, Madrigal, Concert band****, Marching band****, Letterman's Club ****, Prom Conunittee, Prom Server, Homecoming Candidate. Arsenic and Old Lace, The Pajama Game, Swing Choir, Chamber Choir, Instrumental Contest, Vocal Conte t* *, BEST SPEAKER MELANIE FELTON Wrestling manager, Cheerleader**, Chorus****, Annual Staff, Glee Club**, Concert band***, Marching band***, Letterman's Club**, National Honor Society***, Pep Club****, Wrestling Mat Maid***, The Pajama Game, Porn porn girl***, Swing Choir, (accompanist**), Vocal Contest**, Flag Twirler**, Who's Who Among Ameri an High School Students, Salutatorian, State of Iowa Scholar, Duet Acting, Division I District PATTY FINERTY Basketball****, Track** (manager), Softball* , Chorus***, Annual Staff, Speech Club**, Glee Club***, Concert band****, marching band****, Letterman's Club*, Pep Club****, Plays- Ar enic and Old Lace, The l ottery DAVID FINKEN Football**, Wrestling****, Homecoming Committee, Freshman Class Treasurer, Jr. Class Treasurer, Senior Class Vice-Pres. Letterman's Club****, Student Council President, Industrial Arts Guild**, Prom Committee, Prom Server, Arsenic and Old Lace, FFA*** (Secretary Sophomore and Junior yr.) Debate team*, BEST BOY ATHLETE MARK FINKEN Wrestling*, Baseball** (co-captain), FFA HOMECOMING KING, Letterman's Club**, Student Council, Prom Server, BEST LOOKING BOY DON FISCHER Football**, Wrestling***, Homecoming Candidate, Industrial Arts Guild**** DONO MONO AWARD HM FISCHER Golf**, Football*, Basketball****, Baseball****, Homecoming Candidate, Letterman's Club***, Prom Committee, Prom Server, FF A**, Graduation Escort SUSIE FISCHER Basketball**, Homecoming Candidate, Annual Staff, Pep Club***, Prom Server, Wrestling Mat Maid*, Arsenic and Old Lace, The Lottery, Graduation Usher CATHY HADFIELD Basketball, Track**, Chorus**, Marching band*, Letterman's Club*, Pep Club****, Prom Committee, Wrestling Matmaid ****,Porn porn Girl* DARCY HOOD Football**, Basketball****, Letterman's Club**, Industrial Arts Guild*** STEVE INGWERSEN Chorus ... Annual Staff, Concert band****, Marching band ***"'.Industrial Arts Guild****, Prom Committee Swing Choir**, Instrumental Contest**** , Vocal Contest**, Arsenic and Old Lace BILLIWEN Football**, Track*, Concert band***, Marching band**"', FF A** BEST LOOKING BOY DAN JONES Football*, Basketball****, Track***, Baseball**, Chorus***, Annual Staff, Concert band****, Marching band****, Letterman's Club"'*, Pajama Game, Swing Choir*"', Chamber Choir ••,Vocal Contest** BEST ALL-AROUND BOY DAVE JONES Football*, Basketball**"'*, (co-captain) Track*, Baseball"'*, Newspaper Staff, Concert band****, Marching band****, Letterman's Club* JEANf:TTE KNOTT Chorus**"'*. Newspaper Staff•, Annual Staff, Glee Club***, Pep Club**** , Vocal Contest**, Pop Concert*** ROGERKRlZ Golf***, Basketball****, Track **~', Baseball****, Chorus ****,Sophomore Class Secretary, Newspaper Staff, Concert band****, Marching band****, Letterman's Club*** *, Prom Server, Arsenic and Old Lace, Swing Choir**, Chamber Choir*, Vocal Contest* * LEO LEONARD Concert band***, Marching band***, NationaJ Honor Society *,Instrumental Contest*, BEST ACHIEVEMENT lN INDUSTRIAL ARTS DENISE LETT Basketball****, Track*, Annual Staff, Spanish Club, Letterman's Club*, National Honor Society***, Pep Club* CRAIG LEWIS Basketball*, Track*, Homecoming Candidate, Industrial Arts Guild***, Prom Committee, Prom Server, NURD OF THE YEAR AWARD BRAD MASKER Basketball**** , Track*, Letterman's Club**, Prom Server LOCK YOURSELF IN THE CAR AND GETTING YOUR STOMACH STOMPED ON AWARD LUANNE MASKER Basketball* , Track*, Annual Staff, Letterman's Club* **, Pep Club***, Wrestling Mat Maid*, FFA Club**, Wool Contest**, Graduation Usher, FFA Sweetheart Candidate TERI MASON Basketball***, Choru~**"', Homecoming Runncrup, Annual Staff, Glee Club***, Concert bond**** Marching band** ** Vice-President Student Council, Nation~l Honor Society***,' Pep Club****, (Freshman outstanding member), Prom Committee, Prom Server, llumccoming committee, Pom Pom Girl **, (Captain Sr. yr.) Vocal Contest*, Who's Who in America. Trojan Band Queen KATHY MAULR Chorus* ***, Annual Staff, Glee Club**** , National Honor Society*, Pep Club***"', Wrestling Mat Maid*, Chamber Choir, Vocal Contest**, Small Group Contest, Division I Rating for Chamber Choir, 1976, Large Group Contest 1975-76 JIM McDONALD Basketball**** (co-captain) Track*~' , Baseball*, Homecoming Candidate, Letterman s Club***, Prom Server, Arsenic and Old Lace, All South -West Iowa, 1st team, All Conference, lst Team, All State Honorable Mention, BEST ACTOR PAULA MESSNER Basketball**, Homecoming Candidate Annual Staff Pep Club "'** p c . ' ' , rom omm1ttee, Wool Contest**, Graduation Usher DALE MOREY Golf** RANDY MORRIS Wrestling** CHUCK NELSON Basketball*, Student manager, Senior Class Treas., Industrial Arts Guild** * ROXANN NEWLAND Annual Staff, Library Staff, National Honor Society***, Pep Club* CINDY NIELSEN Cheerleader** (Captain), Letterman's Club**, National Honor Society***, Pep Club*** Arsenic and Old Lace, FF A Sweetheart Candidate, Who's Who Among American High School Students, State Speech Contest DENISE NIELSEN Track**, Chorus****, Pep Club***, Wrestling Mat ~aid***. Porn porn Girl** RANDY O'NEILL Basketball***, Industrial Arts Guild**, Prom Committee. Arsenic and Old Lace, BEST PERSONALITY DANNY REYNOLDS JEFF RING Football*, Basketball**, Chorus***, Industrial Arts Guild***, FFAClub** LARRY RING Football*, Wrestling****, Letterman's Club**, Industrial Arts Guild***. Prom Server THELMA RING Basketball**, Track**, Chorus***, Letterman's Club**. Pep lub***, Mat Maid* * TERRY ROBERTS Football** JEANETTE RODENBURG Chorus**** (section leader), Annual Staff, Madrigal, Marching band**, Pep Club****, (President Sr.) Prom Server, Wrestling Mat Maid**** (Captain), Pajama Game, Pom Porn Girl **, Swing Choir*, Chamber Choir**, All-State Choir**, Vocal Contest***, GIRL WlTH PEST PERSONALITY NANCY RYAN 'h,.•·rleader** (Captain), Homecoming Candidate. Senio1 Class S1:crctary, Annual Staff, Letterman's Club**, Pep Club***. P10111 Committee, Prom Server, Homecoming Committee, Mat M.1iJ"'**, Wizard of Oz, Pom porn girl**, Pop Concert**, C.raduation Usher, PRETTIEST GIRL MlKE SCHIERBROCK Football*** , Homecoming Candidate, Letterman's Club**, Prom Committee, Prom Server, Homecoming Committee TIM SCCHNITKER National Honor Society*, Arsenic and Old Lace MARILYN SCHUNING Basketball*, Chorus*** (officer). Freshman class Secretary, Glee Club*, Marching band** , Pep Club*, Prom Committee, Prom Server, Homecoming Committee, Mat maid*, Wizard of Oz, Porn porn girl* * (Captain), Swing Choir*, Pop Concert** SNIVEL OF THE YEAR AWARD PATTY SIEBERT Cheerleader*, Chorus***. Homecoming Candidate, Marching band**, Pep Club**, Prom Committee. Prom Server, Homecoming Committee, Mat Maid*, Wizard of Oz, Porn porn Girl** TOM SJEBELS Golf**, Industrial Arts Guilds** JOHN SPENCER Football*, Wrestling*, Chorus**, Industrial Arts Guild***, Prom Committee, Homecoming Committee, FF A**, Swing Choir, Vocal Contest* RHONDA SPENCER Softball* , Chorus****, Newspaper Staff, Annual Staff, Glee Club*, Pep Club****, Mat Maid**, Wool Contest****, Pop Concert* LAURIE STEPHENS Basketball** Track*. Softball *. Cheerleader*. Chorus*, Glee Club*. Pep dub***, Wizard of Oz, Swing Choir*. Pop Concert'- RAY STEPHENS Football****, Wrestling**** (Captain) All-Co.n'.erencc team, Track***, Letterman's Club****, FFA Club*·~* JULIE STONE Track*, Softball**, Chorus .. '. Annual Staff. Lct1enw111 's Club **,Wrestling Mat Maid****. (Cap ain). S\ in " l hoir*, Graduation Usher '75 DEBBIE THO\IAS Choms***, Glee Club*.**, Conc..:rt band**. <\tudc111 Cuuncil. Pep Club*, Mat Maid**, Porn porn Girl*"' TIM WHANNELL Wrestling****, Lettrrman ·s Club***, Prom Server, Bowling*.*, Industrial Arts Guild TOMWHA NELL Golf**, Wrestling****. Homecoming Candidate, Letterman's Club****, Industrial Arts Guild****, Prom Server. FFA Club* EILEI ~WITT Chorus** , Ncwsp:i.pcr Staff, Annual Staff, Con-:crt band****. Marching band****, Pep Club**** (Trea urcr), Wrestling Mat Maid**** (Cap.) Porn porn Girl****. Flag Twirler** ------ Aeadeuties · Intro 26 National Honor . Soeiety TRI-CENTER SCHOOL SPONSORS Ronald Elliott, M.S. Gary Ratigan, M.S. Judith Albertus Leo Leonard Kathleen Mauer Gayle Kosmacek Kevin Langin Kevin Lucke Karlene Ring Diane Schnitker Darcy Divelbess Jan Elias Laurie Gilbraith Lisa Jacobs Marvin Pearcy David Peterson Patti Sidebottom Lona Welbourn Suzanne West Sustaining Members: SENIORS- Donna Bertelsen, Julie Blois, Tamra Cox, David Divelbess, Melanie Felton, Denise Lett, Teri Mason, Roxann Newland, Cindy Nielsen. JUNIORS- Jean Chambers, Daniel Cook, Sheryl Elliott, Karen Heim, Tonya Kasch, Diane Killpack, Diane Mauer, Vicki Mcintosh, LuAnne Nielsen, Sandy Ring, Shirley Stephens, Connie Wede, Carla Wilson. Agriculture The Future Farmers of America program at Tri-Center is a wellrounded one. Besides studying Animal Sciences and crops & soil, they study farm carpentry, farm management, and anything concerned with farm life. Mr. Tibbles, as their sponsor, is kept very busy as he tries to make experienced farmers out of high school students. A walk out into the shop area would find Mr. Chris trying to show someone how to fix their bobe car, weld, or construct a desk or bookcase out of wood. All areas of vocational trade, even mechanical drawing and basic electricity is taught by our annual Prom sponsor. Besides all this, shop proved a good time to take a nap in your car and get your stomach stepped on, right, Brad!?! 30 Language Department State Speech Finalists Cindy Nielsen I -Poe try Lisa Jacobs I-Poetry Lona Welbourne 11- Humorous Acting Amy Moffatt II-Original Oration Mrs. Kenny, Mr. Vogel, Mr. Diggins, and Mrs. Gambs (French) instruct students on how to read, write, and speak the English and French languages. The English Department introduced a new textbook series (7th10th grade levels) that replaced the old, trite, and utterly confusing Roberts series. In her spare time, Mrs. Kenny enjoys reading, playing the piano and the arts. Mention any kind of sport and Mr. Vogel is willing to try. He enjoys water skiing, horseback riding, fishing, boating, and canoeing and any other kind of competitive sport. Mr. Diggins likes to hunt, fish, discuss politics and, as he says, "pretend to be a teacher." Jean Knudsen-Miss Knudsen has created new interest in the Art Department, this being her first year. She has given her students an introduction to a general background in art, hoping to provide a taste to stimulate interest. Miss Knudsen's outside interests are pain ting, sculpture , raising plants, music, and theatre. 32 Social Science & D•·ive••s Eel. Mr. Vogel, Mr. Sorenson, and Mr. Abariotes teach the Social Sciences. This includes American and World History, World Geography, and American Government. Sociology consisted of interesting discussions about rape, (Right, Beep!) religion, and Civil Rights. Although there were no trips taken, there were guest speakers from Neola and Omaha. Von Livingston, a mortician from Neola, explained how to conduct a complete autopsy and how to embalm a stiff (feel better, Janelle?). Dr. Don Benning, Vice-Principal of Central High School, made the students feel lucky to go to Tri-Center (huh?) when he explained the confusing desegregation plans. The class also heard speakers from Banker's Life, and Planned Parenthood. The Government classes staged a mock election for student body president and vice-president. The victors were Dave "swimming pool" Finken and Teri Mason. The government students also went and saw " All th.\! President's Men," at the Six West Theatre . In his spare time, Mr. Abariotes enjoys collecting antiques.' refini.s~ing. furniture , sniveling food , athletic partic1pahon, and putting a quart of oil in his Vega every day. Mr. Sorenson enjoys raising sheep on his farm at Persia and teaching Driver's Education. ' 34 Business Mrs. Frey teaches Typing I & II, Shorthand I & II, and Business Machines. She attempts and succeeds in helping students to learn to earn a living. In her spare time she enjoys reading and knitting. She is also trying to develop other hobbies such as gardening and sewing. She is a member of the Neola City Council and finds it very interesting. Mr. Bob Johnson teaches Business Math, Typing I, and Accounting. In his many classes he has encountered a riumber of different kinds of people. His favorite pe rson of his classes would probably be Telma. Many of the >tudents of his classes will never forget all the memorable matches between Mr. Johnson and Telma. His students will always remember the pencil shavings and waste paper can trick! Mr. Johnson enjoys all sports, especially golf. He likes bus driving to Persia and officiating all the sports around T-C. Mrs. Veva Larsen's Home Economics program was highlighted by the Style Show, Wool Contest, and the T-C Nursery School. The school couldn't quite get used to having goats, pink rabbits and puppies around . Mrs. Larsen has also been busy this year teaching Food Prep, Child Development, Advanced Clothing, and Family Relations. Besides enjoying teaching, ~rs. . Larsen gardens, swuns, pamts, draws, and likes to interior decorate. Physieal S Mr. Harold McKercher teac Trigonometry, Math Analysis, A1 he teaches how to win at Tic-tac-t jokes, and how to conserve energy wife's dryer before the cycle is throu . He so 1 es reading, athletics, gardening, fishing, and hunting the wily · pheasant. He likes to think he helps prepare students for their future careers. Mr. McKercher is considered a real asset to the school and only wishes he had more students in his "not as hard as you think" classes. "Did you hear about the ... "would warn everyone that Mr. White is near. The students in hi gebra I & Geometry classes have gotten quite used t · uninterrupted lessons and his jokes. Mr. Nile Smith teaches not only at r. teaches General Mat to the freshmen. r. Smith also coaches & comments on Girl's Fall & Summer Softball. Both Mr. White and Mr. Smith have similar hobbies. Table tenn , golf and other assorted sports occupy their spare time. Biology .7 I 1f11J - 38 DI I --.....;. 1//1' Above: Marching Band in Action. Left: Dave Crosse, Best Senior Instrumentalist. Band DIRECTOR: Robert Hilligas Left: Pop Concert practice, practice, practice! Bottom: Fall Festival Soloist Veva Larson. Right: SWI Honor Choir Representatives: L. Welbourne Welbourne, G. Ring, D. Divelbess, T. Cox. 40 c h 0 •• •• s DIRECTOR: Vance Wolverton Left: Swing Choir Right: Chamber Choir. Bottom: Girls Double Sextet. Fine Arts President: Jackie Dollen; Vice-President: Jo Anne Hester Secretary : Maxine Kriz Treasurer: Bonnie Perrin Publicity: Margaret Jones Social Chairman: Cleo Lefeber Right: Fine Arts Pot Luck Supper to raise fu nds. Fall Intro Bottom: For the winner of "The Lynn Audesmore Look Alike Contest," see Awards page 86. Middle: It figures! 42 Top Right: "Henry, I think the guy's sick." "Mr. President, I don't believe he is playing with a full deck." "Maybe Finken can give him a job at the swimming pool." " 10-4, mein commandant." '75 Football Coach: Roger Johnson. Assistants: Carl Cochran, Pat Slater, Maynard Schackleford 43 K. Stan1p Leads Offense & Defense: Off: 869 yards Rus hing Ave : 6.3, yds p er carry . D ef: Tackl es 63 Unassi sted 41 Assists TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TC 18 7 0 29 0 15 12 0 18 Carson 24 Oakland 6 Av o h a 26 Walnut 0 Griswold 49 Treynor 50 Mo. Valley 38 Stuart-Menlo 26 Und erwood 12 "Mad dog" Vachone? Kim Due? Bobby "the Brain" Heenan? Taco? The Bob & Veva Show? Carol Scott? Can only mean one thing .. . it, it, its ... u .. . tltc Colossus::: 45 1975 Ho111eeo111in MARK FINKEN Mark Elias Dave Finken Mark Finken Don Fischer Jim Fischer Craig Lewis Jim McDonald Randy O'Neill Mike Schierbrock Tom Whannell Pages Alexander Abariotes Tommy Nelson John Ratigan Royal Court Donna Bertelsen Julie Blois Janelle Casson Joni Christiansen Jonette DoUen Susie Fischer Teri Mason Paula Me sner Nancy Ryan Patty Siebert Pages Usa Casson Julie Christiansen Stacy Fischer Basketbalt ,.•••(CoCaptain enlor Y: tr) track•, Softball•••• Annual Staff, Lettermen's Club•••, P p Club••• (Pootball Ri presentatlve), Graduation Ush r 1975, All nferen o Basketball (2nd t am), All Conference Softblll (1st eam), voted 8 T IRt.ATHL r . .. .......... Mark El as .... ..... ... Gen~ Perrin ..... . ..... Kevin Langin ....... Douglas Busch .... . ..... Martha Smith .. . . . . .... Daniel Jones Rodenburg achner ne 1: The Union Hall e 2: Babe's House e 3: The Factory e 4: The Office e 5: Hernando's Hideaway, e 6: The Office ·ssion between acts. i courtesy of the Fine PRODUCTION STAFF: rector: Vance D. Wolverton Accompanist: Mrs. Peggy I( Student Director: Mark Elias Production Consultants: Mrs. Judi Kenny, ~tage Manage :_David Divelbess House Manager & Audio: David off man *, Scott Siebels, Winston Moffatt, Caroline Nelson*, Ki nn Cross In a hlghly successfut production ,of "Arsenic and Old Lace" last Wednesday and Thursday e~enlngs were Ke~th Callaway (Sis ~r. Elnstelnj, . Mark Ellas ·[Teddy -Brewster]; GayJe Kosmacek lAbby Brewster], Tim 'Schnitker [Jonathan Brewster] and Tammy Cox [Martha Srew.ster]. Th-. play was directed by Mrs.•Judl Kenny. By Tammy Cox . "It was good, real good," commented_ one spectato~ after Viewing Tri•Center's production of "Arsenic and Old Lace" on October 15 .. and 16.·Direc,ted by Judi Kenny,. the play:waS: a omedy centering on a bo~tle ·of poison wine and· the antics of two crazy old ladies who. kill off --Dave Jones Photo l?nely old. men and the . was laughter and the rnany reactions' of their family and compllments. the· cast N!~ ed frienas. The play, put on by-the h we re overwhelming. members of,t e play produc'tfon . ·Th · t f th lay en· 3·oyed , . th f th . h . e cas o e p class, was wor Y o e1.r a:rd th. f d · · of beinu . e un an e!lpen ence <1 ":'.ork.. . . . able. tq produce the ·play, and I thmk.e yone ~vol ved thd ·would . ivholeheartily like to a fantai;ttc _Job and J.m proud of thank Mrs. Kenny for her them," plied Mrs. Kenny: The participation and guidance that: main reacti<m. of the .audience ·helped make it a .r.Ue-Suce~ss. Pli-.y P• 1ction Class P et•f ot•ms ''ARSENIC AND OLD LACE" 49 Winter Intro '75-'76 Girls Basketball 52 The Tri-Center girls' basketball team finished in a three way tie for third place in 12\e Conference. This was an improvement on the two way tie for sixth place in the conference last yeac. The only school record that came close to falling this year was the most numbtJ·Qt":'110in game. Janelle Casson scored SI points at Shelby and th cord is 52 points in ono Janelle Casson was voted second team all conference t1iis year. Janelle's scoring last year to 27.0 points per game average this year. GI 'S STA TIS TICS • FIELD GOALS PLAYER Made Att. p ' Janelle Casson 233 677 568 Jane Alfers 112 308 .,6.4% 2'75 Janette Dollen 47 169 27. % 14 36 38.9% 6 108 ~1 Connie Wede 4 1*1 39.7% 28 58 .3% 4 124' 29 Pa ette DoJlen 9 23 39. % 6 14 42.9% 2 24 Sandra Larson 1 33.3% 36.4% 1 14 Denise Lett 0 " 0% 0% 2 0 .) tynett Casson 8 30 27 .7% 42.9% Lyoett'C DolJen rolfne Nelson Boys Basketball Fischer and McDonald set the pace for a 17-7 Season. WIC Runner-up with a 9-2 record. Sectional Results: TC 63 Treynor 57 TC 64 Underwood 44 TC 79 ISD 46 District Results: TC 69 Carson 51 TC 57 West Harrison 65 Scenario for a game : 56 Patrolman Darcy: "Say, Bradley, you big brute , I believe you should return that young man's basketball, immediately." Fish: "Hey, watch it fella! " Brad: "You little twit, give me my ball! " I 1975-76 TRI-CENTER TROJANS FG FG FG FT FT FT Off. Def. Games Qt Att. Made Pct. Att. Made Pct. Reb. Reb. Jim McDonald 23 88 367 167 45.5 88 55 62 .5 114 162 Darcy Hood 24 9.4 232 110 47.4 56 29 51.8 64 104 Dan Jones 24 93 202 89 44.l 62 38 61.3 59 47 David Crosse 21 72 38 10 26.3 33 19 58 14 34 ., Dave Jones 24 92 235 103 43 .8 47 26 55.3 40 51 Jim Fischer 24 92 263 96 36.5 77 48 62.3 23 45 Dan Cook 19 39 20 8 40 6 12 3 14 Dave Coffman 13 26 37 14 38 21 11 52 5 13 Jeff Bertelsen 8 13 13 2 15 3 33 4 10 Roger Kriz 8 14 24 10 42 3 0 0 3 Rod Floerchinger 8 9 2 50 3 0 0 3 7 Les Royer 8 9 2 Doug Barrier 3 3 4 0 0 2 50 0 Brad Knott 4 5 4 25 0 0 2 3 Trojans 24 96 1499 631 42.l 427 238 55.7 362 566 Opponents 24 96 1182 470 39.8 520 296 56.9 205 448 Tot Reb. 276 168 106 48 91 68 17 18 14 4 JO 3 5 928 653 Varsity Front Row: C. Cook; J. Fischer; R. O'Neill; L. Royer; D. Coffman; D. Barrier; R. Kriz; D. Jones; J. Bertleson. BackRow: Coach Cochran; D. Crosse ; D. Jones; D. Hood; J. McDonald; B. Masker; R. Floerchinger; Coach Schackleford. Reb. Assists Foul Avg. Rec. every Out Pt. Avg. 12.0 44 41 77 389 16.9 35 8 7.0 23 40 70 249 10.4 21 5 4.4 82 57 79 216 9.0 54 5 2.3 25 25 16 39 1.9 16 3.8 37 42 47 232 9.7 43 - 1 2.6 176 100 86 240 10.0 77 6 0.9 25 6 17 17 0.9 9 1.5 4 9 10 39 1.9 T 1.7 1 9 10 5 0.6 T 0.5 5 11 6 20 2.5 3 1.1 3 4 2 0.3 0.3 3 0 0.3 0 0.3 T 1.2 0 2 0.5 38.7 426 367 460 1500 62.5 272 27 27.2 519 397 1235 51.4 u 57 • "' Dave Finken will be sorely mi scd. at least in wrestling 1 rs. Kenney. as he owns of the mo t imp ive records at Tri-Center. His career High School total i 94-14. Dave was a Sta te Champion as a sophomore at 105#. As a junior, he lost :i 1-0 fi nals match and had to settle for Runner-up honor . And as a senior he placed 3rd at 126# in the Class AA Divi ion . He is the only wrestler from Tri- enter to place in 3 successive State tournaments. Dave like all the other top wrestling names at this school (Bothwell, Koenig, Rcdinbaugh, Tripp, Heim Haff Brown Stamp Manbart, to name just a few) is a te timony that hafdwork a lot of sweat and the old cerebellum is the ON~Y way to State!! Mr. A wishes to thank the two best student managers the team has ever had, Melanie Felton and Janet Pogge. Great work! 60 ''M'' atJUaids We got to "hand" it to yo•• 61 Cheerleaders Mrs. Larson, Sponsor, comments: The 1975-76 Cheerleaders consisted of Cindy Nielsen, head cheerleader, Bev Graves, Karen Mauer, Lisa Jacobs, Lisa Schley, Karen Heim, Karen Finerty, and Leslie Busch. After attending summer camp in June, these girls held practices all summer and once or twice a week all fall to perfect their cheers. Practices were also a time for planning pep rallys for sports events, for making posters to create spirit, and for discussing how they could become better at their job. They had a few disasters-sure-and problems always arise, but their resilience to bounce back after having a skit put down by the student body, and their ability to work out differences seemed much better than average. There were times of real concern for the group-when Cindy had to have her knee operated on an he est had to go on without her leadership, and when coming home from a Wrestling Tournament the roads were slick and slushy from a snowstorm. These girls worked very hard and spent many hours supporting our athletic programs at Tri-Center. All the hile they kept up their grades-taking flashlights along so they could study for tests on the way home from games. Although every girl didn't cheer at every game because they arranged their schedule so they could be home once in a while the total number of activities they supported is impressive. All eight girls participated in nine football games. Setting up their schedule so that at least four girls cheered and sometimes six or all eight. They participated in approximately sixteen boys basketball games, seventeen girls basketball games, nine wrestling'meets, and eighteen nights and days of wrestling and basketball tournament play. Anyone who wishes to criticize these cheerleaders should look first at the cooperation they had between each other, their sponsor, and Mr. Ratigan. They should look at the number of evenings they spent away lrom home following not one sport, but four. They should look at the determination they had to be the best they could.despite o_perations and other limitations. They should look at the financial cost these girls endured. Then what can we say but, "Thanks, for a job well done!" Pres.: Jell!\ette Rodenberg Sec.: Joni Christiansen Treas.: Eileen Witt (i1 64 Spring Intro Seniors are almost home. (some have been sent home, others should have stayed home). • - 68 Left: 10 flight shuttle hurdle relay record holders. Bttm: State qualifiers: G. Pogge; D. Corrin ; J. Pogge, J. Alfers; V. Thomas. Right: Dan Jones wins mile run easy. Coaches: Girls- T. Gary White Boys- Maynard Schack.leford Pro1tt '75 Softball "Best ever," commented Coach Nile Trojan Sluggers to State: After two Western Iowa Conference Championships, 1974-1975, the baseball season began on April 15', 1976 with 24 boys reporting to practice. The '76 season was to be a rebuilding year for Coach Jim Wright after graduating six starters. Beginning at the Woodbine Tourney, the Trojans capture first place, beating Logan 10-0; Mo Valley 9-2; and West Monona in the finals 9-1. Kurt Stamp picked up two wins and Jim Fischer, one. The Trojans began conference games winning seven in a row until dropping a 5-2 contest to Elk Horn. TC completed their regular season with a 14-2 reocrd. Elk Horn was the spoiler in the conference tournament, as they defeated the Trojans once again 2-1. In the Sectional tournament TC blanked its first two opponents, Treynor and Underwood , 12-0 and 10-0, respectively. In the next game against St. Alberts, the Trojans came from behind in the 6th inning to sneak out with a 5-4 win. In the sectional finals against Elk Horn, the third time proved to be the charm, as they stopped the Danes 3-0 for the title. At the District tou111ey, TC squ ed Stuart-Menlo 23-0; and, in the finals beat Essex 9-1. This marked th st time in TC history that a Tri-Center baseball team had gone to State. fortunately , in the first game against Rock Valley TC came o_ut on short end of a 6-2 score, as the Trojan bats went cold and they left l5 runners on the bases. Kurt ended the season with a 15-4 record ; Ji 'th an 8-0 record. The 23-4 season seemed a good place to hang up the for Coach Wright, as this marked his last season at the helm. Memb the 1976 squad include; Dan Cook; Mike Larson; Roger Kriz; Mark Mark Elias; Duane Barrier; Kurt Stamp; Jim Fischer; Dave Finken; Crosse ; and Rick Stone. '76 Team Rewrites Record Book Uc 11 I da e r s s Ill e 11 75 76 Nancy Alfers Becky Baker Becky Ballain Doug Barrier Jeff Bertelsen Bill Billeter Dwayne Bintz Philip Bintz Teresa Brougham Doug Busch Dave Carroll Lynette Casson Jean Chambers Dave Coffman Dan Cook Lynette Dollen Lynn Driver Linda Drummy Sheryl Elliott Terry Felton Kathy Finerty Jan Fischer Karol Fischer Rod Floerchinger Bev Graves Don Grudle Karen Heim Tim Jacobs Tonya Kasch Mont Kay Denny Kenealy · Joe Kenealy Carol Kill pack Diane Killpack Kathleen Kline Gary Kosmacek Gayle Kosmacek Calvin Krohn Linda Kuster Kevin Langin Kevin Lucke Sandi Larsen Dave Lund Danny Masker Juniors Petition- Diane Mauer Vicki Mcintosh Cindy McKeighan LuAnn Nielsen Ron Nihsen Mike Olsen Donna O'Neill Walt Pepper Maribeth Ploen Robert Pogge Dave Redinbaugh Julie Ring Karlene Ring Matt Ring Sandy Ring Karen Roberts Leslie Roberts Diana Ronfeldt Les Royer Anne Ryan Tammi Saville Bill Schierbrock Dave Schley Diane Schnitker Brian Schroder Kurt Stamp Shirley Stephens Rick Stone Jeri Suntken Laverne Trade! Lori Trede Dennis Verpoorten Linda Wade Connie Wede Teresa Westphal Carla Wilson Tim Wilson Kathy Wright Dan Young 77 78 Lori Ahart Karen Albers Jane Alfers Bryan Archer David Ausdemore Duane Barrier Sue Barrier Patti Bintz Collette Bowles Ann Brandes Dave Brisbois Leslie Busch Roger Collier Joann Cross Darcy Divelbess Paulette Dollen Charles Donaldson Susie Dooley Darlene Driver Jan Elias Lora Engelking Chet Felton Cindi Felton Laurie Gilbraith Mike Grap Keith Gravert Beth Handbury Eldon Hough Lisa Jacobs Mary Jensen Michael Johnson Pat Kenealy Mike Kenealy Lori Killpack Kenneth Kline Brad Knott Tim Koch Calvin Manha rt Kevin Ma rk Carl Martens Janelle Maske r Kenny McDonald Sheryl Messerschmidt Tami Meyer SophoJUores-Latent Talent (i.·or early dis111issal) Debbie Miller Amy Moffatt Winston Moffatt Marc Morey Carolyn Nelson Marsha Nihsen Danny O'Neill Betty Orme Bernard Osbahr Marvin Pearcy Gene Perrin Calvin Petersen David Petersen Susan Pieper Tim Pierson Lori Plambeck Dan Pogge Ron Powers Sheryl Pr ice Mick Redinbaugh Sharon Reynolds Debb ie Ring Greg Ring Class Ring Terry Ring Tim Ring Pam Roberts Chuck Ruckman Carol Ryan Lisa Schley Jeff Shreeves Patti Sidebottom Alan Siebels Scott Siebels Fred Smith Martha Smith Brad Soppe Scott Suntken Richard Thielen Renee Wachner RoyWachner Nancy Weihs Lona Welbourn Peggy Wellman Suzanne West Rhonda Wohlers Scott Wohlers 79 80 Kay Albers Barb Billiter Deb Bertelsen Garth Bintz Kirk Boyer Leonard Brewer Scott Erich Todd Brockman Rod Calhoon Teresa Brewer Steve Carroll Lisa Christiansen Lester Clark Bill Clevenger Steve Cook Mike Cooney Diane Corrin Danny Crosse Danette Dollen Jeff Driver Randy Driver Don Drummy Becky Eaton Calvin Eckmann Julie Elliott Sue Erwin Karen Finerty Sheri Fischer Kurt Floerchinger Donald Foster Raymond Freese Suzann Gardner Roger Grap Jeff Graves Jeanne Grudle Fred Hadfield Sandy Haight Carol Handbury Kenneth Hester Tamra Kasch Mark Kay Molly Kay Jim Kenealy Klay Killion Class of '79 W elcoUte to the yellow bench Mary Kosmacek Mike Larsen LuAnne Lefeber Charlotte Leonard Kim Lewis Kirk Limburg Gay Lucke Tom Mahoney Karen Mauer Duane McDonald Tom McDonald Kathy McKeighan Bob McLaughlin Charla Meeker Greg Messerschmidt Cindy Miller Karen Morris Sharon Morris Brenda Nelson Larry Ohlmger Doug Olsen Jane O'Neill Dale Osbahr Clifford Petersen Geri Pogge Kim Powers Henry Ring Nick Ring Tammy Ring Terryl Ring Teresa Ronfeldt Kim Ruckman Jeff Schafer Greg Schierbrock Marsha Shreeves Barb Stephens teve Stone Jeff Thielen Terry Thomas Vickie Th mas Roberta Towers Darrell Trede Jennifer Watson Larry Wedel David Wellman Toni Westphal Caroline Wilson Gayla Wilson Bill Woffa rd Dave Wright Terry Wright Barney Johnson 81 82 Karen Alfers Brenda Armstrong Gail Baker Jim Berg Nancy Bintz Cindy Brewer Joe Brisbois Duance Campbell Melanie Casson Mike Christensen Debbie Clark Macine Cook Willy Corrin Michelle Divelbess Tim Dooley Joel Driver Debbie Drummy Robin Eaton Kim Elias Diane Engamn Terry Erwin Rick Felton Tony Felton Joan Finken Ron Fischer LaNaya Fitzgerald Jeanette Fox Scott Gardner Peggy Gilbraith Peggy Hall Tracy Hansen Roger Heim Todd Justice Jeff Kasch Kelly Kay Susan Kenealy Ricky Killpack Tom Killpack Rhonda Knauss Sheila Kuster Dan Langin Doug Larsen Roger Larsen Linda Lefeber Troy Little Brenda Madsen Eighth Grader's- Unlimited Potential Diane Mahoney Karen Mark Joe Masker Jay Mason Kevin Meeker Marilyn Miller Wesley Moffatt David Nelson Steve Nelson Phil Nielsen Sharon Nielsen Nick Nihsen Lilly Onne Randy Orme Jeff Pape Keith Pearcy Kim Petersen Tony Petersen Tom Pierson James Pitts Clark Price Peggy Pritchard Keith Pry Frank Ring Jennifer Ring Scott Rogers Lauren Ronfeldt Lori Siebels Kriss Soppe Gail Sorensen Steve Stamp Annette Stephens Debbie Tennigkeit Fred Thomas Karen Thomas Lorie Thomas Vicki Vorthmann Randy Wachner Mike Wiggins Yvette Willey Mike Wilson Rodney Wilson Jeff Wimer Jolene Wohlers Rita Wohlers Alan Zacharais 83 84 Seventh Grade David Albers Bruce Archer Jim Ausdemore Gary Baker La Ree Bintz Stacie Blaze! Scott Boyer Rachelle Bradley Kathy Brich James Brisbois Ann Campbell Jeff Casson Darcy Christiansen Tom Clevenger Lori Cooney Kevin Corrin Scott Darrah Bonnie Darrington Scott Dollen Mark Duhachek Missy Dunlap Jill Elias Brian Floerchinger John Floerchinger Mike Freese Andrea Gilbraith Ronnie Gillespie Teresa Graves Laurie Hadfield Tracy Justen Nick Justice Joyce Kosmacek Julie Kay Kelley Kiernan Lori Knott Nancy Kriz Terri Kuster J oei Martens Jim Masker Junior High Faculty Principal, L. Hornbostel G. Ballantyne V. Beebe C. Cochran E. Gambs R. Johnsen M. Shackelford N. Smith Chuck Matthews Carolyn Mauer Tammy Mauer Tood Meyer John Nelson Joseph Nelson Vickie Nelson Roger Nielsin Kelly Nihsen Kiane Ohlinger Michelle Olsen Debbie O'Neill David Osbahr Dea Ann Peterson Monte Petersen Gail Pitts Julie Redinbaugh Lee Ring Lori Ring Mary Ann Ring Mary Togers Denise Royer Kelly Ruckman Jean Schroder Todd Schroder Jeff Slobodnik Mona Stamp Gail Suntken Shelley Thielen Nancy Thomas Regan Wachner Lias Welbourne Doug Wil on Christy Wright Kent Zimmem1an Dave McDonald Doug Dollen Kris Brown Gregg Barrier 85 Senior Awards Flash! News update- Mr. Abariotes wins the Lynn Audes- • more Look Alike contest, unfortunately, Lynn looks like Adolph Hitler. In a runaway contest, Craig Lewis captures Nurd of the Year award hands down (come to think of it, that's what Patty said-hands down). Is there any doubt about the winner of the Sniveler of the Year, Marilyn Schuning-wins easy! Brad Masker wonders how he got the Lock yourself in the car and get your stomach stomped on award, which features a first prize of two gallons of gas to be used touring the Harlan drive-in. Julie Blois seems to be pretty excited about her award. What's left to say about the Dono Monano award, except the prize of a weeks stay in a broom closet at the Holiday Edmundsen for a Weasel. Seriously, wierd ones, contrary to popular opinion of the faculty, the Class of '7 6 did have some winners. Heading the list with Donna Bertleson, as she adds the Most Likely to Succeed to her Citizenship and Class Valedictorian awards; Salutatorian was Melanie Felton, while Dave Divelbess wins Boy Most Likely to Succeed. Personality awards go to Jeanette Rodenberg, Frank Cook and Randy O'Neill. Athletes Janelle Casson and Dave Finken; Industrial Arts Achievement-Francis Cross and Dave Leonard; ActorJim McDonald; Actress-Tammy Cox; Speaker- Mark Elias; Prettiest- Nancy Ryan ; Best Looking-Bill Iwen and Mark Finken; Instrumentalist- Dave Crosse; Best All AroundJonette Dollen and Dan Jones. For some of the rest, their rewards came at graduation. 87 BUY AN AMERICAN TRADITION SELL BUY no s hu . t-no shoes88 no service * ttum beads go Ottum 1 00 king glass, ~nfortun te ' no gottum land. ~ncil't~~ • .. ngs A 'BANKS OF IOWA' BANK Council Savings Bluffs Bank • 1 A 'BANKS OF IOWA' BANK First Federal Savings and Loan "The Place to Save" Broadway at Main Broadway at 32nd Council Bluffs, Iowa Youmans Carpentering Remodeling and General Repafr Phone: 488-2175 Persia, Iowa DICK DOLLEN Moormans Feeds Persia, Iowa DEANNA 'S BEAUTY SHOP Home of Hair Care Services Plus Mahdeen Ear piercing System Persia, Iowa Phon : 488-2941 ELIAS SUPER MARKET I ••C1ll"~•• io tt ~rC11 1ro).1• J Persia's One Stop Shopping Center 89 90 24-Hour Tow Service Body and Paint Work Mechanical Work Jay-B & Son Garage Hank Bergantzel Phone: 323-8766 1314 Fifth Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 MEYER FUNERAL HOME 545 Willow Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa 5 1501 North 40 Restaurant Neola, Iowa-Phone 485-2661 OPEN Weekdays Sundays 7:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Week Night Specials Sunday Noon- Smorgasboard Sunday Afternoon The "Old Com" 3:00 to 6:00 P.M.- Games Game Room, Ice, Party Room Barnes Beauty College 411 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone: 323-7175 "Congratulations to the Seniors" ~ )i""~~;, Barnes Beauty I:Z~,~ ~~ 1 S I / 11C> p~: a on ~ \ • ~';~ ,;-,; ~""\· i( 411 West Broadway 1_ , ,. )" Council Bluff, Iowa ~~ Phone: 323-7175 0-"CongratUlations to the Seniors" IOWA CLOTHES SHOP 536-3 8 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 5 1501 "Correct Clothes for Men and Young Men" Bank Accounts Draw Interest STATE BANK & TRUST Offices at: Underwood Modale Macedonia Henderson Underwood - 566-2244 Council Bluffs- 323-7521 Lehan's Pharmacy Prescriptions Kings Candy Hallmark Cards Gift Items Minden, Iowa A & J Auto Service eola , Iowa 485-2141 Complete Automotive Repair Motorcycle & Small Engine FARMERS & MERCHANTS STATE BANI< Neola and Minden Banks 91 92 Moore Brothers Super Market Valley Laundry & Dry Cleaner Phone 642-3065 or 642-2478 Missouri Valley, Iowa Congratulations Seniors and Congratulations to the Tri-Center School for the selection of the Behlen Convex for your Industrial Arts Building Woodbine Behlen Buildings 52 1 Walker Street Woodbine, Iowa Phone 647-2220 Marley Skelly Logan , Iowa G & L True Value Hard ware Variety Dry Goods & Lumber Logan , Iowa Phone 644-2227 A-OK Sales & Service Plumbing, Heating & Air Condition Hardware Store Westinghouse Appliances, Diamond Vogel Paint Phone 488-2235 or 488-2762 Wendall Knauss, Persia, Iowa - ' . Farm Bureau Insurance For All Your Insurance Needs Phone 644-2701 Logan , Iowa Vernon C. Jans, Manager Peterson Auto Supply, Inc. 202 Elm Street Avoca , Iowa Minden Elevator, Inc. Nutrena Feeds Dekalb Seeds Phone 483-2066 Minden , Iowa Duffy's Tavern "A Great Pla ce to Come" Minden , Iowa Harley & Becky "Congra tu la tions " to the Seniors of "7 6" Valley Fertilizer Company Missouri Valley, Iowa Phone 642-2801 Kerr McGee Service Tune-Ups Fix An ything and Everything Crescent, Iowa Phone 545-3763 Loveland Elevator Co. Missouri Valley, Iowa 51555 Phone 642-2777 Iowa Elevators Missouri Valley-Modale California Junction 93 94 Seeley Trailer Rental & Service Logan, Iowa Speak Oil Company Woodbine , Iowa Sportsman Club & Cafe "Eating at Its Best" Avoca, Iowa State Bank of Portsmouth Portsmouth & Panama Lynn Stenlund Garage "Congratulations to the class of 1976" McClelland, Iowa 51548 John P. Sweeney New York Life Insurance Company 485-2335 Tinsley 's Jewelry Store Serving S.W. Iowa for 103 years Harlan, Iowa 755-2201 The Toggery Oakland's Only Family Clothing Store Oakland, Iowa 482-6467 Valley Drug Store Missouri Valley, Iowa Reliable Prescription Service Von Rebel's Tavern Neola, Iowa Walt's Champlain Service Tires- Batteries-Accesories Persia, Iowa Warner-Kellogg and Day, Inc. Insurance Agency Missouri Valley, Iowa Wedel Hardware Miden, Iowa Weis Family Clothes Wise shopping with the Weis' Avoca, Iowa White Ware Shop Minden , Iowa McConnell Carwash Neola, Iowa Make Top Money With Bill Brich & Darwin Shriver Auctioneers Neola, Iowa 51559 Phone : 485-2002 Persia , Iowa 51563 Phone: 488-2543 Putnam Service WE KNOW Underwood, Iowa OUR OIL· Phone : 566-2861 too! Hide-A-Way Lounge Underwood, Iowa Phone: 566-2683 I Martin Meats, Inc. McClelland , Iowa Newly Remodeled Cold Beer-Cocktails Fine Foods Bob & Betty Werts 712-566-2364 Underwood , Iowa 5 1576 Quality Meats from Pen to Pan Dinners-Short Orders-Sandwiches Take Out Ord ers Phone : 566-9 293 JOE'S GARAGE , INC. Phone: 4 83-2463 Minden, Iowa Auto- Tractor Diesel Repair " It Always Pays to Shop at Ray's" Ray's Shoe Store Avoca, Iowa Phone : 343-2227 Serving you since 1941 . Cold Beer-Cocktails RUSTIC INN Dinners- Short Ord r - Sandwiches & Take Out Orders Phone: 545-3800 Crescent, Iowa 95 96 FOOD LAND SUPER MARKET Woodbine and Missouri Valley "Where the wise Economize" Fresh Fruit, Produce, Meat and Complete Line of Quality Canned Goods Open Evenings and Sunday Mornings Through our doors pass the best people in the world Our Customers BLUE MOON Bar & Grille You 're a Stranger but once ! Neola, Iowa Dr. Lee & W elbourne Veterinarians Neola, Iowa Neola Phone: 485-2430 McClelland Phone: 566-2330 Contact Bud Boyer Body Shop "Your friendly Body Shop" Minden Farm Equipment Co. Sales and Service White Farm Machinery Gehl-Kewanee- Stanhoist Minden , Iowa Minden Styling Salon Complete Beauty Service Peggy Kemmish- owneroperator 712-642-4055 ,eaeJoH J ,eadieJ C?'tppaeet ~ WE CARE ABOUT WHAT YOU WEAR Open Thursdays Until 8:30 403 East Erie St. Missouri Valley, Ia 51555 Valley Motor Parts Auto, Truck & Tractor Parts Homelite Chain Saws Brake Drum & Disc rotor lathe Machine Shop Service Available Doty' s Flora Design Axtell Furniture Missouri Valley, Iowa Furniture, Carpets, and Appliances Minden Lumber and Brookhouser Hardware Houseware and Supply Store 500 E. Erie Missouri alley , Iowa 97 WELLMAN MOBILE CONCRETE and WELLMAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Box 276 Neola, Iowa Walter Wellman Phone: 485-2416 98 Anderson Clothing Eastside Square Harlan , Iowa Dresses, Sportswear, Coats, Co-ordinates and pantsuits Junior Misses Half sizes 3-15 sizes 6-20 sizes l 2Yz-26Yz ORV ROCKER FORD Authorized FORD - MERCURY- LINCOLN Sales & Service "The Only Dealer You Need To Know" Harlan, Iowa Clothing and Accessories Home Federal Savings & Loan Association For Today's Woman Your Savinis Insured to S40.000 Denison- Mo. Walley- Carroll MIDWESTERN IMPLEMENT CO. INC. ~ LocallyF~Tn~:l~G~perated ~ A U ,(I\ CJoUU. ~ M llH ALLIS-CHALMERS EQUIPMENT •. ~ .. ·: \. Sales & Service · Complete Stock & Parts NEW HOLLAND FARMHAND KEWAN!:E j 488-2508 l Persia (East off of Hwy 191 1/4 mile) ~ ~ Iowa HARRISON MUTUAL INSURANCE Keith C. Strong, Secretary Logan, Iowa 644-2710 99 100 Logan Headd-Observer Painters- Publisher's Office Supplies Whitmores Home Decorating Center 505 Walker Street Woodbine, Iowa 51579 SUBSCRIBE TODAY TO THE Gazette Reporter Your Most Complete Coverage Newspaper For TRI-CENTER NEWS & SPORTS Subscriptions: $6.00 Per Year In State John D. Neibergall, Publisher Neola, Iowa 51559 Phone4 85-2276 Morey's Clothing I 002-6th Ph. 75 5-5 829 Harlan, Iowa 51537 BARRIER .TIRE COMPANY Ivan Darrell Arlen TIRE P.O. Box 208 Neola, Iowa 51559 General's finest luxery time Goes a long way to make friends. Water Hole # 3 Leinen Hardware And Elecfric Business Phone 743-2315 Home Phone 743-2135 Everything for the Farm And Home Portsmouth, Iowa Paul J. Leinen, Owner PANAMA, IOWA 51582 Phone: 489-2020 Dependable Freight Service Geno 's Tavern A Place Where Friends Meet. Lois and Gene Hansen Persia, Iowa 488-2335 101 102 Avoca Fabric Center Fabric, Notions, & Domestics Simplicity & McCalls Patterns Avoca Flo1ist Avoca, Iowa Bob's Texaco Logan, Iowa Boustead Clothing Levis -Van Heusen -Wolverine-Acme Men & Boys -Woodbine, Iowa Carley Drug Company Quality Service-Courtesy Avoca. Iowa 343-6777 Chapman Electric Persia, Iowa 488-3643 Citizens Savings Bank Oakland. Iowa Citizens State Bank Avoca. Iowa Comfort's Coast-to-Coast Total Hardware Ph. 642-3328 Missouri Valley, Iowa Criswell Drug Oakland. Iowa Eby Drug Logan & Woodbine For your prescription needs Ed's Place Becb~ctown, Iowa Emory's Jewelry Keepsake and Boulva Harlan. Iowa Farner Caughlan Candy & Tobacco Box 64~ Council Bluff, Iown GonJ Lu(,;k 111e First National Bank The Old Reliable "Has Been Serving This Community Since 1884" Woodbine, Iowa Fullerton Lumber Company Oakland, Iowa Dealer in Building Materials Lumber, Paint. & Co<.11 G & R Feed & Gr<.1in Master Mix, Petersen Beans Pioneer Seed Corn Portsmouth, Iowa 743-2425 Gambles Harlan, Iown Gary's Hair Manor Hair Styling for Men & Women 931 Fifth Avenue Council Bluffs. Iowa "The Natural Look" Golden Rule Harlan, Iowa H & E Cafe and Lounge Underwood, Iowa Phone 566-2870 H & H Department Store The biggest ''little" store in Iowa Mike & Edna Hubbard Woodbine, Iowa Harlan Bakery Harlan, Iowa Harris Chevrolet Co., Inc. Logan, Iowa J-fanison County Rural Electric Cooperative "Owned by those we serve'' Woodbine. Iowa (712) 64 7-2727 Heath's Oil Gulf Neola, Iowil Hummel Insurance Agency, Inc. Offices at Oakland & Macedonia, Iowa Oakland. 482-6424; .Macedonia. 486-231 l All types dep0ndable insurance at a savings J.C. Supermarket Underwood, Iowa J. Manufacturing Company Pickup Covers Neola, Iowa Jensen Mills Neola, Iowa Jen sen Service Minden, Iowa Follow the girl who walks into KAYPERS Contemporary Fashions 413 West Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa Across the street from the Mall Kirby Water Well Drilling Missouri Valley, Iowa Ph. 642-2540 Koenig Radiator Repair Beebeetown, Iowa Ph. 712-644-2354 Kunde! Oil Company Minden, Iowa Lurson 's Shoe Store "Fine Footwear for the Family ' Hurlan, Iowa Leader's Farm Equipment Dunlap. Iowa Lea' La<lies Fashion Shoes 644-3171 Logan, Iowa LOiUO Produce Logan, Iowa Lowery Oldsmobile Woodbine, Iowa McClelland Feed & Grain Fred Ho11ister Ph. 566-2180 Midwest Furniture Harlan, Iowa Midwest Sporting Goods 305 East Bro~dway Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Ph. (712) 328-7424 Miller Garagl• Tractor and Auto Repairs P~r ia, Iowa 48~ -2151 Oakland Feedlot Cleaners Oakland, Iowa 482-5521 Call us for your feedlot cleaning Ols n Ch<;v-Olds Avo l6wa 343-6321 104 Peoples State Bank Missouri Valley , Iowa "Best wishes to the graduates" Phone: 642-278 1 First National Bank of LOGAN Safety , Security , & Service Logan , Iowa MAC 'S CLOTHING 311 E. Erie Missouri Valley, Iowa 642-4338 The First National Bank of Missouri Valley Ph . No . Ken's Automotive Service Light truck & General Repair R.R. 1 Honey Creek, Iowa Phone: 545-3459 Hennessey-Van Cleave - Hurley Funeral Home Missouri Valley, Iowa l . HARLAN FLOWER SHOP Your Wedding Specialist NUTRENA FEEDS EXCLUSIVES "sow matic" (Self-Feed your Sows) "CLS Liquid Supplement" (controlled released urea) "Top Hog Program" (use less Corn to Finish Hogs) "Cargill Finishing Floors" (Open Front Confinement) See or call us for details Woodbine Farm Supply Woodbine, Iowa 647-2220 HALL INSURANCE AGENCY "Insurance pays its own way" Neola, Iowa Minden, Iowa Phone 485-2245 Phone 483-2611 Crowley Drug Neola , Iowa Phone:485-2454 105 106 2 4-hr. wrecker service and on farm tire service Phon e: 566-2753 Rodenburg Skelly Service I-80 Underwood , Iowa Station Restaurant Motel Bill- Ron- Den Zimmerman Farm Supply Stormor Grain Bins Pax Feeding Equipment Golden Sun Feeds Phone: 483-2363 Minden, Iowa Farmer's & Merchant's State Bank Minden, Ia Phone : 483-2611 Blue & White Supermarket Minden, Iowa Oakland Lumber & Redi-Mix The Value Hardware Radio Shack Oakland , Iowa Congratulations Class of "76" Home Savings Bank "Your Full Service" Banking Home Member FDIC Persia , Iowa Persia Coop Grain Feed and Fertilizer One Stop Service Persia , Iowa Phone 488-2725 "Congratulations Seniors " Persia Oil Company Carl Deupree Owner Hy-Vee A helpful Smile in every isle Harlan , Iowa Farmer's Trust and Savings Bank Earling Bank Organized 1892 Bank where you feel at home Member FDIC H eller Oil Company Portsmouth, Iowa 107 108 PERSIA MILLING COMP ANY Neola Fertilizer Company "Home of Good Service" Jim Nelson Don van's Service Neola, Iowa Grain Buyers Grain Sellers Grain Drying Grain Banking Grinding & Mixing You Call- We Haul That's All You All Schierbrocks Dept. Store "Merchandise of Merits" Neola, Iowa G I F T S John Doug Scotty Pat For Everyone on Your Christmas List Free Gift Wrapping Open Sundays 1-5 till Christmas Mon-Sat 9-5 Cup board Neola, Iowa The Embers Char-Broiled Foods Shelby , Iowa 4-B STEAK HOUSE Shelby , Iowa Your Friendly Wayne Feed Dealer NELSON GRAIN STOKLEY y ARDS Ready Mi x Concrete U Neola Phone: 485-2378 nderwood Phone: 566-2260 RING Construction Neola, Iowa Phone Number:485-224 7 485-2022 NELSON FARM SUPPLY Neola, Iowa Complete line of animal, health, and farm equipment 109 110 "One may pick one's nose, Telma, and one may pick one's friends, but, one may not pick thy friends nose! P.S. Say goodbye, Wat." 111 It t.1111 el Tlf.Cenrer ~~·~>:. :rid No._'-· . . :):~~.. . > ~ ol Tri-Center Cam•.a, Sdtool District ... ow Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tri-Center High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Neola. Tri-Center High School (Neola, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Tri-Center High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1958-2006 are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Tri-Center High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958-2006 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tri-Center Trojan 1976 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Neola. Tri-Center High School (Neola, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1976 yearbook (annual) of Tri-Center High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Tri-Center High School Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived From the collections of Tri-Center Community School District 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. 1976 Tri-Center High School Yearbook 1976 Annual schools TCHS Tri-Center High School Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/b8f56fedc518a82a630976ad05f436bd.pdf 7630b17d8650f8f747cce3ab5daed897 PDF Text Text 0 00 C') ~ ~ (\J 0 0 0 00 l{) (\J (\J C') A d m i n i s t SuperintendentMelvin Rogers PrincipalGary Ratigan SecretariesLois Bradley Gladys Miller Automotive EngineerLee Gilbert Climate Control TechnicianWendell Knauss CustodialMary & Everitt Eims Chef de cuisineHerma Wilson AttendantsDoris Knauss Luceille Olsen Sharon Engman Kathyln Busch Elcida Hansen 4 Far left & Above: Mr. Ratigan locating Juniors. Far Out: Juniors. Left: Mr. H ., thanks Mary & Everit for their cooperation. s e r · v i e e s Right: Parents of the Tri-Center Community insr,ect the "think tank ', to help them see where their truces are being spent. Board Of Education Board members: Howard Darrington Susann Brandes Marilyn Ryan Dean Fischer Curtiss Bardsley Left: Early in the fall, the notorious Bandman, R. Hilligas, and Jackie Dollen present the Rapid Cit project to the Board for approval. 5 •• ~: ·: . ii ••• <1 ~ · .. 8 above: Denise Mauer Valedictorian V. Pres.-N.H.S. right: Jane Corrin Salutatorian Pres.-N .H.S. National Honor Society Senior Members Stacy Beebee J oNae Chambers ane Corrin Mark Driver Earleen Feldman Linda Floerchinger Patty Gullwn Bruce Jensen Kathy Kenealy Denise Mauer Dan Ring Marlyn Troll Donna Wede LuAnne Yownans Senior '75 Inductees Peggy Moffatt Kim Schroder Sponsors Ron Elliott, M.S. Gary Ratigan, M.S. Junior Members Donna Bertelsen Julie Blois Tammi Cox David Divelbes.s Melanie Felton Denise Lett Teri Mason Roxann Newland Cindy Neilsen Soph. '75 Inductees lean Chambers ban Cook Sheryl Elliott Karen Heim Tonya Kasch Diane Killpack Diane Mauer Vicki Mcintosh Lu.Anne Nielsen • Sandy Ring Shirley Stephens Connie Wede Carla Wilson ., The FF A program consists of Animal Sciences; farm carpentry; study of crops & soils; soil testing; state contests; banquets; trips; farm management; farm machinery; Pres. Steve Pogge; farm appraisal; sponsor Mr. Tibbles; marketilg supervised farm programs; work study; agri-business; raising tomatoes; all adds up to a very busy year for a Future Farmer of America member. Future Farmers of America Queen Connie Wright & her comt J. Tradell; C. Nielsen; L. Masker. 9 10 Industrial Arts &Ag Above: Out-going President Dave Manhart presents the gavel to Steve Pogge. Right: Greg Steenbock applies the finishing touches to his "Titanic" canoe. Good Luck! By the way, Gregor, you might check into a good pair of water wings. Rt: Moe & Jeff try to figure a way to fix Moffatt's babe with a pair of pliers & Elmer's glue. · From auto mechanics to woodworking, all facets of vocational trade are found in Mr. Chris' arena. Metal working, mechanical drawing, basic electricity, are welding and even some time out left for the fabulous eating IAG barbeque for parents and faculty. All this plus teaching Mry Tibbles how to snowmobile. A I I R i g h t, L e t' s c I e a n u p:: E D n e g p I a • r 1 t s h m e n t Sophs work on "Scenes of Caesar"; where Big Julie get it right in the toga. (which is just south of the medulla oblongata) Mrs. Kenney, Mr. Petersen & Mr. Vogel direct the English area, which includes basic understanding in the philosophical and Eractical application of the sensual verb and the incomparible noun. Left: Speech members include: P. Finerty L. Floerchinger D. Wede K. Schroder L. Reclinbaugh u , ·y3 Oae3A1 A NEW TRAGEDY - 1:1- ,,-11111 !"\ s1 xrri j Art 13 14 The Social Sciences include World Geog., World and U.S. History, Am. Gov't, and Sociology. Mr. Vogel, Mr. Sorenson and Mr. Abariotes head this area. Soc. class comprised of controversial debates, interesting trips, evaluations, priorities, and the study of religions to name a few topics. Many thanks to Rabbi Kripke, Beth El Synagogue; Father Eugene, St. John's Greek Orthodox Church & Father Peter, St. Cecilia's Church; & last but not least Swanson's Mortuary, where they felt they would have trouble fitting Cob. Steve said he'd pass. While Jeano came close to passing out at the mort., Diane Siebels, accomplished this feat at the State Hospital in Glenwood. That's close enough, right George? s 0 c • I a I s c • I e n c e s GIRLS VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS Bk. Rw. (I to r): LuAnne Youmans (capt.), Lynette Casson, Carla Wilson, Donna Wede. Ft. Rw. (I to r): Diane Mauer, Connie Wede, Karen Heim-: Volleyball, basketball, softball, kickball, golf, football, badminton, warball, hockey, physical fitness tests, fing pong, and bowling. This is how T-C students spend an hour o P.E. That is of course, unless Mr. Johnson locks you in the locker room and no matter how many good reasons you give him, he won't let you out. Duke shoots for two, Jan smashes a spike, Mr. Peterson and the boys come in from a refreshing game of softball, and the girls switch sides of the net for that all-important volleyball championship game. All of these small events add up to on~ large event- physical education. Physieal Edueation Ho1t1e Ee 16 ro..,...-~_...~ &..:s~~ '! l __ _.._;/A ~ .. Some-of the highlights of Mrs. Larsons Home Ee. classes included the style show, wool contest, and her cnild development program. Her low point of the year was teaching her boys to cook. She / couldn't make them understand they had to cook it before they could eat it! Pictured below is the newly formed Shorthand Guild sponsored by Mrs. Frey. S. Beebee, B. Fischer, M. Blintz, P. Cullum, J. Wilson, J. Tradel, E. Feldman Business Typing I & II, Shorthand I & II, Office Procedures, Business Machines, Business Math, and Accounting are all a part of "The Business" and seem to fill Mrs. Frey's and Mr. Johnson's schedules pretty well. Other services include a year's supply of office help usually coming from this department. 17 Mathematics In addition to giving out the mathematics award to Peg Moffatt & Mark Driver, Mr. McKercher received his just reward as one of Iowa's Outstanding &lucator's of the Year. Dedication, motivation & a volumnous supply of jokes to fit all occassions, are among some of his many attributes. Also in the Math area, Mr. Mueller handles Algebra & Geometry along with painting the lines on the football field. SQUID PiolllAL OISSCCTIOM Biology Former Beebeetown grad, Mr. Lee Killpack, instructs botfi Biology and Physiology. The former dealing with Flora & Fauna; the latter with how to diagnose dysentery for fun and profit. !9 20 s t a t e c 0 11 t e s t SC w h • I 0 • 11 I g r s 0 I 0 • I s t Girls Glee c h 0 r u ·s Concert Choir Baud '75 A Most Memorable Experience Back rw: L. Kenealy, M. Ploen, M. Schunning, J. Masker, J. Elias, J. Rodenburg, A. Moffatt, L. F1oerchinger, L. Busch, C. Nelson, J. Pogge, D. Mauer, T. Cox. 3rd rw: L. Welbourn, D. O'Neil, S. Peiper, S. Elliott, D. Mauer, A. Brandes, K. Finerty, P. Wellman, C. Wede, D. Divelbess, A. Thomas, C. Felton, L. Schley. 2nd rw: C. Ryan, E. ~itt, f. Christensen, M. Elias, D. ~usch, J. Allers, K. Wollenhaupt, M. Felton, K. Mauer, M. Smith, C. Kosmacek. l _st rw: G. Pernn, J. Rertlesen, S. Ingwepson, D. Divelbess, D. Jones, G. Ring, K. Langin, D. 'Cook, J. Spen~er. Above: CONCERT CHOIR Left: Christmas Concert. Btm. Lft: Trumpeters D. Divelbess, E. Mcintosh, M. Troll, Big "H'', E. Witt. Below: RAPID CITY MARCHING BAND 21 26 Take a look at the Stats, i.e. Fumbles lost & pass coverage, and its very clear why those categories were considered "the worst of times". Defense totals, after State Champ Avoha, in the T.D.'s scored against TC, resembled " the best of times." In the area of defense, Dave Barrier, led the team in tackles & assists, with 81 & 47 respectively for a total of 104.5 points. Gregor took 2nd place in the same cate&ory with 88.5 points, shading "Tiny ' by a mere .5 point. B.J. and Duke round out the top 5 in the defense arena. Lefeber led the team in interceptions with five. In the offensive area, -Sam had the longest msh with an 86 yard scamper. Kirk Kay was the favorite receiver of Sam the QB, hauling in eleven for 201 yards, which included a 55 yd. passrun-T.D .-hamburger-tomato-cheesecombination. Trojan Po~er Stats Tell The Tale TC Enemy TC Enemy First Downs 96 81 No. of Rushing Plays 419 328 By Passing 8 28 Yards Gained 2081 1397 By Rushing 72 46 Yards Lost 90 209 By Penalty 6 7 Net Yards Gained 1991 1188 No. of Passes 56 120 Total Pass & Rush Plays 475 448 Completed +20 38 Total Yards Gained 2286 1757 Yds. Gained 294 571 Aver~e per Play 4.8 3.9 T.D. Passes 3 6 No. o Kickoffs 2.3 23 Passes lntrctd. 12 8 Yardage 939 845 Y els. Returned 94 43 Avera~e 40.8 36.7 No. of Punts 36 38 Kicko] Returned 21 17 Yardage 1395 1233 Yards Returned 279 177 Av ra~e 38.8 32.4 Avera~e 13.3 10.4 Punts etumed 18 9 Fumb es 21 11 Y els. Returned 153 113 Fumbles Lost 15 4 Ave. Returned 8.5 12.5 Penalties 46 42 Yards Lost 375 358.5 Individual Rushing & Scoring: Plafuer ATT Yards Lost Ave. T.D. P.A.T. Total Leeber 122 701 18 5.7 3 18 Barrier 120 663 15 5.5 5 3-2pt. 36 Bertelson 80 401 18 5.0 4 24 Stamp 62 269 5 4.3 Stephens 40 158 9 4.0 1 6 Schierbrock 5 16 1 3.0 Cook 2 1 .5 Kay 3 2-2pt. 22 Koch 2 2 27 28 H 0 DI e e 0 Ill • I n g '7 4 Royal Court Sherri Baker Stacy Beebee Mary Bintz Jane Corrin Barb Fischer Kathy Kenealy Denise Mauer Alyce Pepper Diane Siebels Janelle Tradel Connie Wright LuAnne Youmans MARY BINTZ: Softball, Basketball, (co-captain), Track, Oz, Pop Concert, Annual Staff, Prom Server, Homecoming Committee, Prom Committee, Letter Club, Pep Club, Chorus, Sweetheart Princess, dancing, cooking, singing. These are the qualities of a Homecoming Queen. DAVID LEFEBER: Baseball, Football (Prep All-American, All WIC, Hon. Mention All SWI), Basketball (All SWI, Hustler, MVP), Track, Class Officer, IAG, Annual Staff, Prom Server, Homecoming Committee, Prom Committee, Letter Club, Bowling (captain), college bound. That is the Homecoming King '74. I I Of Troy Dave Hester Bruce Jensen Kirk Ka Lynn ~ne Dave Lefeber Steve Pogge Mike Stephens Marlyn Troll Les Redinbaugh John Wellman Winter Scene From the middle of Nov., to the middle of March, it's bounce basketballs; 25 figure 8's in a row; battleball, pep rallies-(until apathy sets in); run for 120 minutes; stuff your face in lunch; tests, frozen Soc students-featuring heated qlibber debates; legging down when it counts; frustration; feelings; thought sheets; trying to find Mark Driver; blizzards; anticipating snow dates to make-up; Annual Pep Club Dance Cancellation; looking over Dan Papst; down slips; semester grades and looking forward to taking English I again. G • I r TEAM ST A TISTICS I Team Offensive Average 58.l Team Rebound Average 30.0 s' Team Freethrow % 52.6 Team Defensive Average 54.5 Team Field Goal % 38.4 B INDIVIDUAL ST A TISTICS Scoring Leaders Points Average a Kathy Kenealy 479 22.l StaclJ Beebee 422 18.7 Jane le Casson 304 13.7 s Offensive Rebound Total Average k Janelle Casson 74 3.5 Stacy Beebee 68 3.2 Kathy Kenealy 68 3.2 e Defensive Rebound Total Average LuAnne Yownans 174 8.3 t Denise Mauer 88 4.2 Donna Wede 75 3.6 b Field Goal Leaders FGA FGM % Jannelle Casson 304 122 40.1 Kathy Kenealy 479 189 39.5 a Stacy Beebee 422 154 36.5 I Freethrow Leaders FTA FTM % StaclJ Beebee 154 85 55.2 I ~ne le Casson 85 43 50.6 athy Kenealy 171 86 50.3 Assists Total Average '74 StaclJ Beebee 56 2.7 Jane le Casson 39 1.9 Kathy Kenealy 38 1.8 '75 Interceptions Total Average Denise Mauer 55 2.6 LuAnne Youmans 42 2.0 Janelle Casson 25 1.2 Bk. Rw. (l tor): Coach Vogel, B. Fischer, P. Moffatt, M. Bintz, D. Lett, J. Corrin, D. Siebels, P. Finerty, T. Mason, L. Dollen, J. Wilson, J. Dollen, T. Cox, Coach White. Ft. Rw. (l to r): B. Orme, D. Mauer, K. Kenealy, L. Youmans, D. Wede, J. Casson, S. Beebee, C. Ryan, C. Felton Left-Stacy feels her Wheaties and goes in for two. Center-Kathy passes off to her favorite person-the basket. Right-Seniors practice their "stack" defense. Psyschological Victo.-ies Key To Successful Yea.- 34 Bk. Rw. (1 tor): Coach Vogel, P. Sidebottom, K. Kline, A. Moffatt, D. Ring, N. Alfers, L. Dollen, L. Casson, D. Mauer, M. Jensen, J. Elias, P. Bintz, Coach White. Ft. Rw. (1 to r): B. Orme, S. Barrier, C. Nelson, J. Masker, D. Miller, C. Wilson, S. Price, C. Wede, C. Ryan Losing the first round of the sectional to Woodbine by ONLY 3 points; beating Mo. Valley; scoring 92 points against Oakland (new school record); holding Carson's offense scoreless for the first 71h minutes and to a 29 point game; and bettering their record were highlights for the girls' season. But having a bad slump, doing 25 in a row, and running penalty laps for losing in a scrimmage helped them to realize it's not all fun ancf games. For some girls it was their high points in their high school and senior years. Girls' Basketball wasn't all practice and games. A Christmas party after the last game, and receiving longstemmed yellow roses from the underclasswomen basketballers rounded out the season. The locker room was the scene of many happenings. Remarks of "I was born bigger than that' filled the air. Discussions of chickens and other animals came about after practice. The boys' visiting team always dressing in the locker room made the girfs wonder whose locker room it really was. But basketball was what it is supposed to be-an interesting and enjoyable learning experience. HEADACHE NO. ''3't t Boys' Basketball '7 4-'7S WIC-Co-Champions With 10-1 Conf. Record 36 Coach Mueller; D. Lefeber; G. Steenbock; D . Jones; J. McDonald; S. Brougham; D. Hoodly; K. Kay; D. Barrier; T. Fischer; B. Jensen; Ass't Coach Cochorn; Stu. Mgrs: Bill Muelle & Tim Pierson. ' Upper Left: McDonald "charges in" for two. Above & Left: District finals play off at the A.L. Fieldhouse. Player Pos. Ht. Yr. Field Goals r:ree Throws Fouls Points Reb. T.O Assists Md. Att. Pct. Md. Att. Pct. Kay F 6'2" 12 73 166 .439 20 35 .571 30 166 126 36 88 MacDonald r: 6'4" 11 105 229 .458 41 58 .707 66 251 219 51 41 Lefeber G 5'8" 12 122 292 .418 58 76 .763 73 302 61 64 55 Barrie r F 6'2" 12 117 280 .418 33 58 .569 65 267 191 73 95 Season Brougham c 6'8" 12 130 222 .586 47 92 .511 58 307 217 53 15 Reco.-d Jone G 6'1 " 11 41 109 .538 14 26 .538 27 96 56 37 54 17-S Hood G 6'5" 11 17 45 .377 11 20 .550 20 45 46 12 6 f-ischer G 5'9" 11 8 20 .400 0 3 .000 9 16 6 3 2 Jen en G 5'8" 12 4 14 .286 0 5 .000 3 8 4 5 2 Confe.-euce Stee n bock F 6'0" 12 6 .167 2 3 .667 5 4 9 4 Others 0 8 .000 2 .500 0 Tou••ney TEAM TOT A LS ~ 617 1391 .444 228 378 .603 357 1463 936 339 349 Consolation OPPONENT TOTALS 471 1368 .344 189 340 .556 349 1131 650 361 Champions Offensive Average: 66.5 points per game Defensive Average: 51.4 points per game Individual Stats: Leading Scorer: Steve Brougham 307 Total; 15.4 Average Leading Rebounder: Jim McDonald 219 Total; Steve Brougham 10.9 Average Sectional Best Field Goal Percentage: Steve Brou~am .586 Bes Champions t Free Throw Percentage: Dave Lefe er .763 Most Rebounds in One Game: Jim McDonald 19 vs. Loma & Underwood; Brougham 19 vs. Walnut Most Field Goals in One Game: Dave Lefeber-20 vs. I.S.D. Must Free Throws in One Game: Dave Lefeber-8 vs. Shelby (Sect. Tourn) Most Total Points in One Game: Dave Lefeber-46 vs. I.S.D. TEAM STATS: Most Total Rebounds in One Game: 62 vs. Missouri Valley Most Field Goals in One Game: 43 vs. I.S.D. Most Free Throws in One Game: 18 vs. Avoha (here) Best Offensive Game: 97 vs. l.S.D. Best Defe nsive Game: 35 vs. Oakland (there) Poorest Offensive Game: 40 vs. Avoha (District Tournament) Poorest Defensive Carne: 66 vs. Avoha (there) Bottom: Looking for fouls, Earl the Pearl eyeballs the action. 38 Above: Kurt plays it safe at Corning. Right: Steve gives it the Muhammed Ali shuffle at State, en route to a 4th place finish. T••ojan Grappling & Holding Co. '74-'7S First year head coach Paul Peterson, saw his Trojan wrestlers sparkle at times, and at other times, looking for fuel to start the fire. Thrashing through the North Tourney with 4-firsts and one second, the grapplers stayed in contention at Coming (4th) and our own TC Invitational (2nd), but let down at Guthrie. The second day of Districts seem to be the turning point, after missing sectionals by a 1h point. Advancing 5 to state, the opening round saw Tom Whannell & Mike Stephens fall by the wayside; Steve Pogge takes 4th & Dan Manhart 6th. Dave Finken, jr., in hopes of a repeat championship, is denied in a 1-0 match in the finals. Thanks Ref. Lighter Wci~l1ts Lead The Way 39 40 Row 1: T. Whannell; D. Pogge; Chubs Manhart; M. Stephens; L. Kline; R. Stephens. Row 2: T. Ring; E. Wohlers; S. Pogge, L. Redinbaugh; D. Finken; Weasel. Row 3: C. Manhart; K. Kline; S. Suntken; M. Ring; M. Redinbaugh . Letterwinners Duals North Com TC Dan~e 7-2 3--0;1st 1-1 2nd Tom annell 7-1-1 3--0; 1st 3rd 1st Dan Manhart 9-2 3--0;1st 1st !st Dave Finken 8-1 2-1;2nd 2nd 1st Mike Stehhens 10-1 3--0;1st 2nd 4th Ray Step ens 2-7-2 0-1 0-1 6th Steve Pogge 9--0-1 2nd 4th Lynn Kline 2-4 0-1 5th Calvin Manhart 2-5 0-1 Larry Rin~ 2-5 1-1 6th Les Redin augh 1-7-1 6th Kurt Stamp 7-2 2-1;2nd 1-1 3rd cc Sec 2nd 2nd 1st 1st 2nd 2nd 1st 1st 4th ls~ 4th 0-1 3rd 2nd 1-2 0-2 6th 0-1 3rd 1-2 Dist State Season Career 4th 20-8 3rd 0-1 26-4-1 2nd 6th 28-7 51-32 !st 2nd 27-4 3rd 0-1 24-8 66-26-2 4-14-2 2nd 4th 22-8-1 47-21-2 3-8 3-8 2-8 4-8 1-1-2-1 1-12-1 15-8 Left: Freshman 98 pounder, Dan Pogge, works for a win at the Corning Red Raider Tournament. Below: Tom Whannel, 105 lb. letterwinner, practices his Hindu Lotus position during a break in his match at the Trojan Inv. Pep Club I - ~e Pep Cl~b was m full swmg this year with 105 members. They were engaged in various activities throughout the year ranging from bake sales to roller skating. The officers were: S. Baker (pres.), B. Eckmann (V.P), J. Dollen (Treas), and K. Heim (Sec.). Sponsors for the group were Mrs. Larson and Mrs. Thompson. 41 A year of bake sales, camps, clinics, pep rallies, posters and paint. The '75 squad screamed, jumped and yelled the TC athletes thru their trials and tribulations and on to victory. They also scored points themselves when they brought back a first place tropby from Guthrie Center for Outstanding Cheerleading Squad. Cheerleaders CHEERLEADERS Bev Graves, Cindy Nielsen, Melanie Felton Nancy Ryan°, Janelle Tradel 0 , Cindy ' McKeighan, Janet Pogge, Laurie Schley. Bk. rw. (1 tor): J. Poggee, C. Hadfield, K. Klin, S. Stephens, T. Ring, A. Pepper, J. Schroder, C. Wright, B. Fischer, 2nd rw. C. Kuster J. Chambers, K. Kenealy, L. Plambeck, B. Eckmann, P. Moffatt, S. Baker, J. Stone, Ft. rw. J. Rodenburg, D. Neilson, J. Berg, J. Christenson, E. Witt, C. Brockman, K. Schroder. Cindy B. and Sherri B. proudly accept their outstanding Senior Mat Maid award. M a t M a • I d s As a going away present for the senior wrestlers, the mat mai presented them plaques that showed their wrestling record. 43 Spring The BIG GAME FINALE-results in $160 for Muscular Dystrophy, "Look ma, I'm on TV; Protecting the curtain for Prom; little kiddies child development; Soc trips to anywhere-"Let's Go" ; Craig Lewis pouncing on his huger; Seniors prepare to shuffle off to Buffalo. I 48 On April 28, George Kyros, Uni. of Neb. football student spoke at one of the finest Athletic Banquets held at T-C. Catered by the condescending Fine Arts members, the dinner was highlighted by special awards promoted by Joyce Barrier and presented to the coaches. A special thank you to Ron Mueller from athletes and parents signaled the climax of his coaching career. K yros, although only 5'10", is proof that it doesn't take a "tree" mendous type of athlete to gain recognition. His main point centered on doing the best one can and be proud of that effort. Another highlight of the banquet was watcfiing Dan Manhart stuff 40 pounds of food in his mouth in 2 minutes. L C e t u t b e r p e r s 0 n s The Uncle Sam Chronicles American history did not begin in 1776, of course, any more than Columbus discovered the place in 1492. Civilizations flo urished on both continents of the Western Hemisphere centuries before the Nina, the Pinta, and the Santa Mari a sailed into the Caribbean. Leif Ericson showed up aro und 1000 and called the country Vi nland. The first baby of European parentage was born in 1007, and they called the kid Snorro. Snorro and his Viking parents did no t stay long. Harva rd Coll ege was established in 1636, and the fi rst Swedes arri ved in Delawa re in 1638. Slave ry was introduced at Jamestown, Virgin ia in 1619: and the first corpo ration , the New Yo rk Fishing Compa ny, was chartered in 1675. The first known newspaper advertisemen t a ppea red in the Boston Nell's Letter in 1704. a nd golf was fl ourishing by 1729. July 4, 1776. Declaration of Independence signed, Philadelphi a, Pe nnsylvan ia. There is no indication that Japanese fireworks were set off to commemorate the event. There was no school that day, since it was summer. 1776. First cocktail mixed. A c ustomer asks Betsy Flanagan, a barmaid in Elmsford , N~w York,. for a glass of cock.tai ls, referring to a 1ar of tailfeathers kept beh ind the bar for decorat!on. Betsy o bliges by garnishing his dnnk with a feather, whi ch also becomes the first swizzle stick. 1776. First submarine. American Turtle is built by David Bushnell of Saybrook, Connecticut, and propelled by a hand-turned screw. The Turtle is used successfu ll y to affix a bomb to Admiral Howe's flagship, Eagle. February 6, 1777. France becomes first nation to recognize United States. June, 1778. Secret Service o rganized. 1976, as all of us know by now, marks the 200th annive r~ary of American independence. The philosopher-historian George Santayana warned that those of us who do not learn from history are doomed to repea t i l. Another famous man said that while one may not always find truth in history, at least history is truth, by definiti on. Fortunately, it is not our task to argue the tru th or fal sehood of pronouncements like these, bu t merely to explore some of the back alleys o f our past in search of. .. what? Truth, beauty, meaning, the mysteri es o f li fe. 1780. First slave emancipated. Eli zabeth Freema n freed by trial at Barrington, Massachusetts. March 1, 1780. Pe nnsylvania passes a law calling fo r "the gradual aboli tion o f slave ry." October 19, 1781. Cornwallis surre nders at Yo rk town. September 3, 1783. Ameri can inde pe nde nce fo rmally recogni zed by England at the Peace o f Versailles. October 6, 1783. Benjamin Hanks o f Litc hfiel.d , Massachu se tts takes o ut a pate nt o n the first perpetual motion machine in the United States. July 17, 1784. T hirteen yea r-old Edward Warren makes the first balloon fli ght in America. Edward , who re turns to earth safe ly, is luckier than the balloo n's designer, Peter Carnes, who crashes one month later. September, 1784. James Rumsey invents the motor boat. the indomi table Ame ri ca n Spirit, the eternal verities? Maybe. but you won·t find those here, e ithe r. Keep looking somewh e re el e if yo u·re in terested. What we have for yo u is a n Ame ric a that is usually fo rgotten, some times no t eve n remembe red, occasio nally best le ft und isturbed benea th its rock. Your histo ry books have give n you the ho pes, d reams, promises and reali za tio n o f Ame rica. For o ur 200th birthday, we give yo u a seco nd look. And we give it to you o ne year ea rly. 1785. Dr. Jo hn Greenwood introduces the first porcelain fa lse teeth to America and the world . One o f G ree nwood·s first custome rs is George Washington. 1790. George Vancouver explo res the Pacifi c No rthwest coast. 1790. John Carroll is co sec ~ted a~ Bishop o f Baltimo re, first Catholic bishop 111 the United Sta tes. • • The Uncle Sam Chronic les Benjamin Franklin conducted th·e [irst e lectri c turk ey dinne r in Phil adelphia in 1749. desc ribing the eve nt by le tte r: .. A turkey is to be killed for our di nne r by the e lectri c shock and roasted by the e lec trical jack, be fore a fire kindled by the e lectrified bott le: whe n the healths o f a ll the fa mous e lectri cians in England. Ho ll and . Fra nce and Germany a re to be drank in e lect rified bumpers. unde r the discharge of guns from the e lectrifi ed batt e ry:· This was the begi nning or 224 years o f profliga te use of e lec tri c power by Americans. a c ustom tha t continued un reversed until 1973. The turkey was se rved well done. "Ya nkee Dood le .. was writte n in 1755 by Dr.. Ri chard Shuck burgh at Albany. New Yo rk, as a pu tdown o f straggly fed e rals. La ter the so ng was played a t the surre nder of Co rnwallis · a t York town. By the time of independe nce, New Yo rk had a Chambe r o f Comme rce, a law school. and a med ica l coll ege: musta rd was being manufac tured in Philadelphia, and an inclined rai lway had been constructed in Lewiston , New York. Two days before independence. I ' New Je rsey became the first co lo ny to grant suffrage to women. Later 1 ew Jersey resci nded the law. dec laring in 1807 tha t o nly free. whit e male c itizens could vote . ApriJ 9, 1792. Fir t ma adam road between Ph il adelphia and Lancaster. April 16, 1792. First c hu ckhole. May 17, 1792. New York Stock Exchange October 26, 1785. George Washi ngto n imports mee ts a t the Me rchan ts Coffee Ho use . fir t jackasses from Spai n. 1787. Le vi Hut chins inve nts the alarm clock. Once se t, the time of the a la rm cannot be changed. September 17, 1787. Constitu tion is si gned. September 13, 1788. New York named capital o f United States. 3,939,326 October 13, 1792. Architect James Ho ban lays corne rstone for White Ho use. June 20, 1793. Eli Whitney applies for a pa te nt on the co tton gin. September 18, 1793. Corne rsto ne of Capito l layed. Architect i William T ho rnto n. Capitol comple ted in 1830. April 30, 1789. George Washingto n inaugura ted. Joh n clams is Vice President, Thomas Jefferson Secretary o f Sta te , Alexander Hamilto n Secre tary of Treasury. September 15, 1789. James Fenimore Cooper bl>rn. 1790. James Dearh am becomes first black doctor. March 1, 1790. First census record s 3,939,326 Americans. April 17, 1790. Be njamin Franklin d ies. 1791. Washington, D.C. is platted. March 4, 1791. Vermont becomes a state . 1792. First Conscription Law passes. Every white male between 18 and 45 is orde red to e nroll in the militi a a nd to provide his own weapon and cartridges. No punishme nt is specified fo r non·compli ance. June, 1798. Oliver Evans manufa lu res the first prac tical steam engine . December 14, 1799. G 'orge Washington die . December IS, l79tl. TIP Bill of Rights, the fir t ten amendments to the United tat s Con titution, is pas t:d . Merry Christma and a Happ_ ew e ntury. The Uncle Sam Chronicles 1799. Jonathan Grout invents and installs a 90-mile semaphore signal system between Boston and Martha's Vineyard. A message and reply took ten minutes, but Grout kept getting a busy signal. March 4, 1801. Thomas Jefferson becomes president. April 3, 1803. United States purchases Louisiana Territory from France for 515 million. May 14, 1804. Lewis and Clark leave St. Louis for the Pacific Coast. July 4th, 1804. Nathaniel Hawthorne born. 1807. First soda pop. Townsend Speakman, great grandfather of the Pepsi generation, adds fruit juice to soda water and sells it as medicine. February 27, 1807. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow born. August 7, 1807. Robert Fulton's steamboat Clermont makes its first run on the Hudson River. August 29, 1809. Oliver Wendell Holmes born. December 13, 1809. Dr. Ephraim McDowell performs the first abdominal operation on Mrs. Jane Todd. She was 45 and lived to be 78. 1811. An anonymous taxpayer returns SS to the government, which he said he had defrauded. In 1916 the government received an anonymous payment of $54.923.15. May 12, 1820. Florence Nightingale born. October 24, 1820. Spain cedes Florida to the United States. April 27, 1822. Ulysses S. Grant born. December 2, 1823. Monroe Doctrine closes the Americas to foreign colonization. 1824. Natural gas is used to illuminate Freedonia, New York. January 19, 1825. Ezra Daggett and T homas KensetL invent the tin can. 1826. The Last of the Mahicans by James Fenimore Cooper is published. July 4, 1826. Thomas Jefferson dies. June 18, 1812. United States declares war on Great Britain. August 19, 1812. First woman marine, Ruth Streeter fought aboard the U.S.S. Constitution. If anybody knew she was a woman at that time, he wouldn't admit it. December 1, 1813. British forces burn the city of Buffalo. August 24, 1814. British burn Washington, D.C. and the White House. December 24, 1814. The Treaty of Ghent concludes the War of 1812. The United States Army recorded 531,622 enlistments, but some militiamen enlisted as many as ten times. There was a bonus for enlistment. January 8, 1815. British defeated at New Orleans . The war had been over for more than three weeks but neither side had heard the news. March 4, 1817. James Monroe becomes fift!J president. July 12, 1817. Henry David Thoreau born. 1827. Harrison Gray Byar builds a two-mile telegraph system at Long Island City 65 years before Edison's pa tent. 1834. The New York Sun announces that an astro nome r has sighted men on the- moon. T hey are described as being four fee t high and able to fly ~ith their own wings. Shortly afte rwards, the story was admitted to be a hoax. Circulation continued to increase after the admission. 1834. Friction matches are manufactured in Springfield, Massachusetts. November 30, 1835. Samuel Langhorne Clemens (Mark Twain) born. November 25, 1817. Senaa Samma o f Mad ras swallows a sword at Wa hington Hall. 'ew York, manufac tured for him by William Pye. May 21, 1819. The first bicycle is ridden in New York City. Two mo nths late r. the city bans them o n sidewalks, stree ts, and in public places. August 2, 1819. Charles Guiee makes the first parachute jump. Ascending in a balloon, he plummets 300 feet before his umbrella-like chute opens, then is put in a holding patte rn by the LaGuardia tower but is blown four miles out o f New York. '" In its mythology is the true measure of o notion 's stre ngth. For what is notiona l character if not the sum o f t he people ' s hopes ond dreams, fai lures ond tr iumphs? What d oes it matter, really, if Johnny Appleseed l ived or d id no t l ive. Today. in the col I active mind of the American people. he is every b it as r eal ond os human os Teddy Rooseve lt, Charles Lindbe rgh, or Donald LJuck ."' 1836. Texas declares it elf indepe ndent of Mexico. February 25, 1836. Samuel Colt invent lhe revolver. April 16, 1836. Massachusetts pas es the first child labor law, requiring all children to attend school at least three months a year. Six years later, children unde r 12 are prohibited from workin mo re than ten hours a d ay. 1838. Pierre Maspero, a New Orleans saloonkeeper offers the country's first recorded free lunch. Buck Rodgers Da1·y Crockeu Johnny Appleseed , Tar.:a n Martin Luther King Jim Thorpe Joe Louis John Glenn Dick Tra cy John Brown Charles Lindbergh Wild Bill Hickock Tom Swift Shirley Temple Tom Sawyer The Lone Ranger 1839. First baseball game played at Cooperstown, New York. 1839. Charles Goodyear vulcanizes rubber. July 8, 1839. John D . Rockefeller born. 1840. 2,8 16 miles of railway are in operation in the United States. August 30, 1842. Congress levies a tax of 75 cents a pound on opium. It had previously been duty-free. December, 1842. Dr. Crawford Williamson Long of Jefferson, Georgia, uses anesthesia in an operation, removing a tumor from the back of James M. Ve nable. The bill for the operation was $2.25, including 25 cent for the anesthetic. November 23, 1844. James Polk defeats Henry Clay for the Presidency by 170 electoral votes to 105. · •t•• March 4, 1845. Texas is annexed, triggering the Mexican-American w r. Liule Orphan Annie Jean Harlow Jessie Owens Gibson Girl Ka1e Smi1h Superman Rudolph Valentino Clark Gable Paul Bunyan A nnie Oakley Sergeant York Audie Murphy Babe Ruth l'ncle Sam am Houston Kit arson Charlie Chaplin Ho1"d.1· Doody Pecos Bill Dear Abby Humphrey Bogart Gai:1· Cooper eil Armstrong J\4arcus Garvey Daniel Webster John Paul Jon es Robert £. Lee Mickey Mouse Will Rogers Pocohonras Lassie Andrew Jackson Billy The Kid Betty Boop John Henry Charlie Parker ,\ fr. Nawral Lo ·is Armstrong £Iris Presley Billy Jean King Marilyn Monroe Daniel Boone July 1, 1845. Da id Levi Yulee of Florida becomes the nation' first Jewish senator. June, 1846. Brigham Young and the Mormons leave Nauvoo City on their way to the Great Salt Lake. June 14, 1846. 49th Parallel i established a the bounqary between Oregon Territory and Canada. December 28, 1846. Iowa bee mes a tate. 1847. The Mormon found Salt Lake City. February 11, 1847. Thomas Alva Edi on born. March 3, 1847. Alexander Graham Bell born. 1848. Tom H er becomes the first American boxing champi n. 1848. The first ch ~ ing gum is manufa tured by John Curti on bi Franklin to e. He ailed it The tat · of /I.Jaine Pure pruce Gum. but it didn't U, so he d ubled lti plea ure, doubled his fun nnd came ut with ome new flavors: Licorice Lulu. Yankee pruce, and 200 Lump Spruce. The Uncle Sam Chronicles 1848. All or parts of New Mexico, Texas. California, Nevada. Utah, Arizona. Wyoming, and Colorado are acquired from Mexico. January 24, 1848. James W. Marshall discovers gold at Sutte r"s Creek, California. July 19, 1848. Amelia Jenks Bloomer introduces bloomers at the first women"s rights convention at Seneca Falls, New York. October 7, 1849. Edgar Allen Poe dies. October 21, 1849. First recorded exhibition of a tattooed man, New York City. 1850. Nathaniel Hawthorne·s The Scarlet Leuer is published. September 9, 1850. California becomes a sta te. September, 1851. Ne "' York Times begins publication. 1853. Antioch College grants equal rights to wome n. March 13, 1852. The first newspaper cartoon de picting Uncle Sam is published. March 20, 1854. The Republican Party is christened by Aldan Earle Bovay al Ripon. Wisconsin. July 25, 1854. Walter Hunt in vents the paper collar. October 15, 1854. John Brown raids Harper"s Ferry. November 5, 1855. Eugene Debs born. November 28, 1856. Woodrow Wilson born. 1857. Joseph C. Gaye tty of New York me rchandises the first commercial toilet paper. Selling for SOC for 500 sheets. it claims to assist in the prevention of piles. 1859. George Huntington Hartford adds tea to his hide and leather business. forming the first link in what was to become the largest supermarke t chain in the world, The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company. or the A&P. as we call it. February 14, 1859. Oregon becomes a state. August 17, 1859. The first airmail is carried en route from Lafayette. Indiana, Lo New York in a balloo n piloted by John Wise, who ran out of ho t air 27 miles :.tiuth o f his takeoff point. Wise later became the first aerial bombardie r. demonstra tinl! a ni::w form of warfare hy tossing dynamite sti cks out of a dirigible. - 1860. The United States has 30.600 miles of railway tracks. November 6, 1860. Abraham Lincoln elected President. December 20, 1860. South Carolina secedes from the Unio n. February 4, 1861. Eleven Southern states conve ne at the Congress of Montgomery under Jeffe rso n Davis. February 5, 1861. Samue l D. Goodale patents the first pee pshow machine, naming it the Mutosco pe. April 12, 1861. 75 yea r-old Edmond Ruffin fires the first sho t in the Civi l War al Fort Sumter. South Caroli na. \ June 18, 1861. The first fl ycasting contest, held al Uti ca. New York , is won by George Len nebacker. ' 1862. The fi rst organi zed foo tball team is formed a l Oneida. New York. They defeat every o ppo nent from 1862 through 1865, and neve r al low an opposing team 10 cross the ir goal line. February 3, 1862. Thomas Alva Ediso n publishes a newspaper on a train and distri butes it to towns between Port Hu ron and De troit, Michi gan. March 9, 1862. Mon itor defea ts Merrimac. July 1, 1862. The first income tax is imposed. It is rescinded in 1872. September 22, 1862. The Emancipa tion Proclamation declares that slaves are to be free on Janua ry l, 1863. February 17, 1864. The Hunley becomes the first submarine to sink a wa rship in combat. dispatching the U.S.S. Husarn11ic to a watery grave wi th a to rpedo. T he wave gene ra ted by the ex plosion swamps and sin ks the submarine, ki lling its crew. The hand-cranked c raft makes four miles an ho ur and has no provisio ns for air. The Hunley sinks four differen t times, killing its crew on eac h occasio n. April 7, 1864. First came l race in Ame ri ca held at Agri cultural Park in Sacramento. Cali fornia. May 19, 1864. Nathanie l Hawthorne dies a l 59. April 9, 1865. Robert E. Lee capitulates al Appomattox. April 14, 1865. Abraham Lincoln assassin ated. September 25, 1865. Langdon W. Moore. the first of the big time bank robbe rs, sti cks up a bank in Co ncord, Massachusetts, and e capes with 53 10,000. November 2, 1865. Warren Harding born. 1866. Arthur Cummings introdu ces the curve ball 10 baseball . December 26, 1865. James H. Mason patents the co ffee percolator. September 12, 1866. The first burlesq ue show. "Black Crook", o pens in New York and runs for 475 performances. 1867. Wi lli am E. Lincoln of Providence. Rhode Island, patents the first moving picture projec tor. June 20. 1867. Willi am Seward pu rchases Alaska from Russia for 57.2 milli on. 1868. The Cincinn ati Red Swckings become the first professional baseball clu b. 1868. P.O. Armours meat packing house opens in Chi cago. The Uncle Sam Chronicles 1868. Brigham Yo ung o pe ns the first sho pping center. Called Zion"s Cooperati ve Mercantile Institution. it consists of fo ur stores selling dry goods and carpe ts. me n"s c lot hing. groce ri es. and drug . The nex t vear he puts all four unde r the same roof. creating the first discount supe rmarke t. February 24, 1868. Impeachment begun against"President Andrew Johnson. He was impeached by the House and acquitted in the Senate by one vote . (A two-thi rds majo rity is required .I 1869. Bre t Harte publishes The Outcasts of Pok er Flat. 1arch 4, 1869- Uly s S. Grant inaugurated. May IO, 1869. Union Pacific and Cenrra.I Pacific Railroads meet at Promontory. Utah. > , January 15, 1870. First cartoon appears depicting the Democrat as a donkey. It appears in Harpers Week(v and artist Thomas Nast en titles it ··A Live Jackass Kickin> a Do::ad Lion:· 1871. P.T. Barnum and J.A. Bailey open ""The Greatest Show on Earth"" in Brooklyn. New York . / March 30, 1870. 15th Amendment to tho:: Constitution forbid depriving a citizen his vote because of race. color or previous conditio n o f servit ude. lune, 1871. George Westinghouse. inventor of the air brake. gives his employees Saturday afternoon off. December 29, 1871. Thomas Alva Edison patents the radio. 1872. Aaron Montgomery Ward founds rhe first mail order house ai Chi cago. August I, 1873. Cable car service beuins in San Francisco. 1874. George Greenwood of Farmington. Maine. inven ts earmuffs. October 6, 1873. Washington Harrison Donaldson. George Ashton Hunt and reporter Alfred Ford attempt to fly across the Atl anti c in a 300.000 cubic foot balloon. Ridinu on a lifeboat suspended by swings. the crew leaves Brook lyn. New York , and flies fou r hours until running into a storm near cw Canaan. New York. July 1, 1874. Four year-old Charles Ross of Germantown, Pennsylvania. is the first child to be kidnaped fo r ransom. August 10, 1874. Herbert Hoover horn. October 19, 1874. Mary Walsh and Charles M. Colton are married in a balloon ove r Cincinnati. Ohio. ovember 7, 1874. A cartoon by Thomas Nast entitled ··The Third Term Panic·· first depicts the Republican as an elephant. 1875. Mark Twain publishes Thu Adi•entures o/" Tom San·y er. the first book written on a typewrit er. 1875. Samuel F. O"Reilly draws tattoos electrically. 1876. The National Baseball League is formed. 1876. Alexander Graham Bell inven ts the telephone whil e Thomas Alva· Edison is inventing the phonograph. 1877. Winslow Homer paints Th e Co11011 -Pickers. September I, 1878. Emma M. Nutt is hired as a telephone o perator. 1879. Mary Bake r Eddy becomes pastor of a Church of Christ in Boston. May 28, 1879. Illinois prohibits the employment of women in coal mines. 1880. Former Ci vil War general Lou Wall ace writes Ben Hur. 1880. The probation system is established in Bostnn. January 26. 1880. Douglas MacArthur born . March IO, 1880. The Salvation Army land in New York City and holds services in front of Harryhills Gentleme n's Sporting T he atre where ··Uncle Tom's Cabin·· is pl aying. July 2, 1881. President James Garfie ld is assassinated by Charles J. G uiteau. a disappointed offi ce seeker. Garfield is succeeded by Chester Arthu r. the obscure. 1882. A ski club is formed at Berlin, ew Hampshire . May, 1882. Chinese immigration is banned for ten years. 188 . Be nj amin Franklin Ke ith o pe ns the first Vaudeville show in Boston, called T he Gaiety Muse um. July 4, 1883. Buffalo Bill Cody ope n hi5 Wild West how. 1884. Mark Twai n publishes Huc kleberrv Finn. April 22, 1884. T homas St evens leaves San Franci co to bicycle around the world. May 8, 1884. Harry S. Truman born. 1885. A te n-story skyscraper designed b Wil liam Le Baron Je nney is comple ted in Chicago. 1885. Sylvanus F. Bowser of F,irt Way ne, India na, manufac tures the fir ·t ga oline pump and tank. T he Lrne-barre l co ntraption has marble valves. July 23, 1885. Ulysses S. Grant d ies. November 11, 1885. George Pal!on born. 1886. Thomas Stevens rides into San Francisco after bicycling around the world . 1886. Carnegie publishe Triumphant Democrary. larx publishe · Das Kapital. October 28, 1886. The Statue of Li be rty . a gift of the French people. i unve iled. commemorating the lOOth annive rsary of American independence. May I, 1887. The presiden ti a l succe ·sion Im is e nacted tn pnwiue for succes'ion in the event of death or disc harge from offi ce of both the president :111d vtcc ·prcsiJent. May 11, 1888. Irving Be rlin born. November 20, 1888. William L. Bundy patt1 nts the time clock. fhe Uncle Sam Chronicles As a young nation, America didn't have all that much time for fads and crazes, since most of us were more concerned with mundane things like clearing fields, building cabins, farming, raising children and working. When people did get together for a little fun , well, there were always witch trials, or killing buffalo from the observation car of a transcontinental train. George Washington and Thomas Jefferson were patrons of cock fighting, and by the mid-1800's phrenology became popular. Generally, however, there just wasn't very much to do. Leisure industries didn't boom until the 40 hour work"week became widespread. Cycling was introduced in the 1860's. The first were unicycles known as Flying Yankee Wheels. They were popularized by gymnasts, but sales dropped when people began to discover that it took a gymnast to ride one. High-wheeled bicycles followed , and the taller a rider was, the bigger a front wheel he could straddle. Short men took up tricycles. By the turn of the century the bicycle's back wheel was the same size as the front and bicycling became the first true fad , followed quickly by roller skating, and then roller polo, which was a kind of ice hockey on wheels. When the Civil War ended, fighting men brought home a wide assortment of diseases, and an insatiable demand for remedies and patent medicines. Cures were invented for liver ailment, falling hair, tuberculosis, flabbiness, impotency, indigestion, cancer, polio, and warts. You could order any of them from a wholesale house in Chicago or St. Louis, for 2511: plus postage and handling. Two reasons for the popularity of these remedies were the most common ingredients: alcohol and opium. Even if people weren't actually cured, .at least they didn't care so much. Trading Cards swept the nation in the mid1880's, depicti ng baseball players, politici ans, and music hall performers. Playing cards were circulated with caricatures of political figures, and there were even trading cards that pictured patent medicines. Jazz music's journey up the Mississippi from New Orleans to Chi cago is well chronicled, but by the turn of the Twentieth Century it was another indigenous musical form, Ragtime, that was sweeping the country. Nothing remotely as popular appeared on the musical scene until Bill Haley, Fats Domino, Chuck Berry and their friends blew open the 1950's. June, 1888. George Eastman patents and registers his Kodak No. 1, a camera which uses roll film and does not req uire a tripod or table for support. 1889. Elizabeth Cochrane, a reporte r for the New York World using the name Nellie Bly, travels around th e world in 72 days. February 22, 1889. The Territories of North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana and Wyoming are annexed. 1890. There are I 25,000 miles of railroads in the United States. July 10, 1890. Wyoming becomes the first state to grant suffrage to women. August 6, 1890. William Kemmler, the convicted murderer of Matilda Ziegler, becomes the fi rst man to be electrocuted. The electrocution takes place at Auburn Prison. New York. October 14, 1890. Dwight D. Eise nhower born. September 28, 1891. Herman Melville dies. 1892. James Naismith introd uces basketball at the YMCA Training School in Springfield , Massachusetts. The peach basket employed retai ns its bottom so that the ball must be removed by hand after each successful goal. 1893. The New York World publishes the first comic strip, entitled "Hogan's Alley. " T he first successful serial strip, "The Yellow Kid," follows. May 10, 1893. Locomoti ve 999 of the New York Central attains a speed of more th an 11 2 miles per hour. Summer, 1893. The Chicago World's Fair. June 9, 1893. Cole Porter born in Peru , Indi ana. 1894. Colonel Royal Page Davidson creates the first mi li tary bi cycle corps at Northweste rn Mili tary Academy, Lake Ge neva, Wisco nsin. Sixteen cadets ride bicycles equipped ~v i th clips ro~ carrying ri fi es. . 1895. Willi am Geo rge Mo rgan o f the Ho lyoke, Massachusetts YMCA in vents volleyball. May 6, 1896. Samuel Pie rpo nt La ngley's 26-pound , 16-foo t ai rplane makes the first heavier-than-air propelled fl ight. Langley's airplane is powered by a o ne-horse power steam engine. May 30, 1896. Hen ry Wells of Spri ngfi eld. Massachu se tts, driving a Du ryea Mo tor Wagon strikes Evylyn T homas. who is riding a bicycle . causing the fi rst autumohile accident. Wells is incarcerated ove rnight awaiting a report on Ms. T homas·s injuries. June 17, 1896. George Harpo and Frank Samuelso n leave New York City in a rowboat. July 31, 1896. George Harpo and Frank Samuelso n row their boat into the Scilly Island s o ff the coast o f England. August 29, 1896. The chef of New York Chinatown leade r Li Hung-Chang invent Chop Suey. 1897. T.S. Wheatcraft of Rush, Pennsylvania, introdu ces the vending machine. His machi ne dispenses o~, salted peanuts. April 24, 1898. T he U.S.S. Maine is sunk in Cu ha. War breaks o ut be twee n the Uni ted States and Spain. May 1, 1898. The United States fl eet sinks the Spanish fl ee t in Mani la Bay, The Philippines. No Ame rican ships are damaged and no Americans are injured. July 1, 1898. 7,000 Ame ri can troops, in cluding the Rough Riders unde r Colonel Teddy Roosevelt, captu re San Ju an Hill. July 7, 1898. Hawaii is annexed. The Uncle Sam Chronicles In 1923, Joseph Babcock transliterated an ancient Chinese game and copyrighted it as Mah Jongg. Mah Jongg was a flash fad. The whole untry played it fo r several months, then the bottom dro pped out, leaving $2 million in unsalable Mah Jongg boards in the hands of retailers. The twin crazes of prohibition.and bootlegging totally dominated the 1920's, engrossing the entire population, but with the onset of the Great Depression, hyste ri cal frivolity took on unfo reseen dimensions. Flagpole sitting became a national sport, and college students took to swallowing hundreds of live goldfish at a single sitting. While never as popular, phonograph record eating provided considerable di version. Chain le tters promising huge fortunes were circulated widely during the depression, and the whole country began playing miniature golf. World War II provided a sobering influence . The population put aside the frantic pursuits of the previous two decades and began saving string and aluminum foil, and blacking out huge cities at night. By the end of the war, America was ready fo r Frank Sinatra, the biggest heartthrob since Rudolph Valentino. Frankie faded, but was soon followed by Johnny Raye, Frankie Laine, Eddie Fisher, Julius LaRosa, Pat Boone, Elvis Presley, Ricky Nelson, Tom Jones, Johnny Cash, Robert Goulet and Alice Cooper. Fess Parke r showed up in 1955 on Walt Disney's T V program as Davy Crockett, and caused every kid in the country to go out and buy a coonskin hat. These we re worn while hula hooping, trampolining and go-karting. Comic books peaked in the 1950's, and pogo sticks, stilts, and yoyos underwent semi annual revivals. Backyard bomb shelters he ralded the 1960's. a decade of poli tical consciousness that wa captioned by pithy bumper stickers of every pe rsuasion. Frisbe s were thrown e\'erywhere, underground new papers w re publi hed, and rock mu ic became even more a part of eve r day life. T he 60's were years of unrest, assassinations, turmoil , riots and social change. They left Ame ri ca stunned , tired and ready fo r the ?O's and the decade's biggest fad: nostalgia for the remnan ts of every other decade of the century. July 3, 1898. More of the Spanish fleet i de troyed off Cuba. American casualities: one killed, one wounded. December 10, 1898. Spain cede Cuba. Puerto Rico, Guam and The Philippines to the United States. 1900. First autorrrnt open in N w York City. 1900. The Otis Elevat r Company of New York City di play the first escalator at the Paris Expo it1nn 1900. Motorcycle patented. March 13, 1901. Benjamin Harn n dies. September 6, tQ()t. Pr ident Wilham McKinley i shot b~ anarchist Lt>1>n zolgosz at the Pan- mcri an Expo it1t>n in Buffalo. McKinley dies on Septemhcr 14 and is sue eeded by Teddy Rooseve lt. The Uncle Sam Chronicles September 12, 1901. King Camp Gillette organizes a company for the manufacture of safety razors. In 1903 he sells 51 razors. October 24, 190L A.E. Taylor becomes the fi rst man to go over Niagara Falls in a barrel. November 16, 1901. A.C. Bostwi ch drives 60 miles per hour at Ocean Parkway in Brooklyn. December 5, 1901. Walt Disney born. December 16, 1901. Margaret Mead born. August 25, 1902. An Arabic daily newspaper, Al-Hoda is published in Philadelphia. 1903. New York Stock Exchange built. 1903. "The Great Train Robbery" is the first motion pi cture with a plot. June 18, 1903. E.P. Fetch and Marcus Krarup leave San Francisco in a one-cylinder Packard . August 21 , 1903. E.P. Fetch and Marcus Krarup arrive in New York City. December 16, 1903. The Majestic Thea tre in New York employs ushe re ttes. December 17, 1903. Orville Wright pilo ts a 745-pound airplane 852 feet in 59 seconds. Average speed is 31 miles an hour. January 9, 1904. George Balanchine born. May 4, 1904. Work begins on the Panama Canal. December 27, 1904. Marlene Die tri ch born. 1906. Upton Sinclair's The Jungle ex poses conditions in the Chicago stockyards and meat-packi ng plants. April 14, 1906. Teddy Roosevelt coins the term ·•muckrake r" to describe Sinclair and his fellow crusadi ng writers. Aprif 18-19, 1906. San Francisco earthquake and iire kill 452. June 30, 1906. Pure Food and Drug Act passes. October 11 , 1906. The San Fra ncisco School Boa rd o rde rs segregat ion o f all Japanese . Chinese and Ko rean childre n into sepa ra te Orie ntal schoo ls. 1907. The re are 236,900 miles of rai lroads in opera ti on in the United Sta tes. 1907. A.LR. Locke is the first black Rhodes Scholar. 1907. Electri c washing machine marketed is Chi cago. January 23, 1907. Charles Curtis o f Kansas is the first native American to serve in the Senate. March 9, 1907. Ind iana e nacts legali zatio n o f ste riliza tio n. No t all these fam ous women play musical instruments. 1. Marianne Moore is considered the leading woman poet. 2. Dorothea Dix awakened America to the plight of the mentally ill. 3. Amelia Earhart f lew /he A tlan tic alone in 1932. 4. Louisa May A l oil 1vro1e Littl e Wome n. 5. Georgia O'Keef e 1s a leading abstract pain/er. 6. Maria Mitchell disco Pered a comer and was rhe first woman elected to the Academy of Arts and Sciences. 7. Lydia Maria "hild wa.1 a 1vri1er who championed rhe aholitioni.1·1 cause. 8. MwJ1are1 Clapp 111o n a P11/i1 zer Prize and ll'as preside nt of Wellesley College. 9. Eleanor Roose ve/1 was chairwoman of 1908. A lolli pop manufacturing machine, capa ble of manufacturing 40 lollipops per seco nd. is prod uced by the Racine Co nfec tio naries Mach ine ry Compa ny. The manufact ure r c laims that the machine makes more lo ll ipops in o ne week tha n ca n be sold in o ne year. Augusl, 1908. Dr. He nry He rbert Goddard. direc tor of the New Jersey Training School for Feeble-Minded Boys and Girls, introduces the first intelligence test. August 27, 1908. Lyndo n Jo hnson born. November 3, 1908. William Howard Taft defeats William Jennings Bryan for President by 321 electoral votes to 162. 1908. Jack Joh nson becomes the first black wo rld boxing champio n. 1908. Teddy Roose velt se nd s The Great White Fleet arou nd the wo rld . 1909. Frank Lloyd Wright designs the Robie Ho use, Chicago. 1909. Child ac tress Gladys Smith is transmogrifi ed into Mary Pi ckford under the tute lage of D.W. Griffiths. July 8, 1908. Ne sot~ Rockefeller born. UN Human Rights Commission from 1946-53. 10. So fou.rne r Tmth 1vas a self-edu cated orator who 1Vorkedfor bla kfreedon~ in the 19th Centwy. 11. Shirley Chisholm 1vas the first black 111oman in Congress an I to run fo r president. 12. Jane Addams founded Hull House. the first social ~e 11lem nl in A merica. 13. Clara Barton l'Stablished the l ntema1ional Red Cross. 14. Elizabeth Cady Sf{/nto11 Orf!.anized lhe firsL Women ~ R1°f~ hts Con vention in 1848. 15. Margaret Chase Smith from Maine became one of 1he mos1 prominent Republicans in the Senate. 16. Clare Booth Luce had careers as Co ngress 1Voman. plav1Vright. ambassador. 17. D1:n·e l ee. ay is a member of the Atomic Energy Comn11ss1on. 18. Gertmde Stein 111as one of the most fa mous litera1y fr/~ ures of !he 1920s. l9. Pearl Buck 11·on a Nobel Prize for Liternture in 1938. 20. Margaret Sanger 111as )ailed in 1916 for opening America's first birth con1rol clinic. 21. Marv Lyon founded !he advanced female semina1y at Mt. Hof.vok e. Massachusel/;. 22. Mildred "Babe" Didrikson broke 4 01,vmpic records in 1932 and pitched against the Brooklyn Dodgers. 23. Margaret Mead is a leading 20th centwy an/hropologist. 24. Fmnces Perkins ll'aS Franklin oosevelt~· The Uncle Sam Chro nicles January 1, 1909. Barry Goldwater born. February 9, 1909. The first anti-narcotic law is passed in response to fea rs that as many as 15% of the Ameri can population are hooked on opium-based medicines. 1910. The Rotary Club is organized. 1910. The first pinball machine is manufactured in Detroit. 1910. Mr. Wilson observatory installs a JOO-inch reflecting telescope. February 8, 1910. The Boy Scouts of America are chartered in Washingto ri. D.C. Be Prepa red. April 21, 1910. Samuel Langhorne Clemens (Mark Twain) dies. August 13, 1910. Florence Nightingale dies. November 8, 1910. W.M. Frost o f Spokane, Washington, invents the insect electrocu tor. Secretmy of Labor and the first IVOman to serve in a cabinet. 25. Helen Keller overcame blindness and deafness to become a leading essayist. lecturer and educator. 26. Edna St. Vin~·ent Millai• was a leading merican poet. 27. 1Wargarer Fulle1: was a transcendentah~t leader and author. 28. /\Ja1:1· Cassatt was the mos1 f'amoll\ American imrres. ioni,·t rc1i11ter. 29. PhPllis Whea1ley 11•a a black poet o the I 1 th cenl1u:v. 30. Harriet Beecher W \\'C \\'rote Uncle Tom· Cabin. 31. 11sc111 8. A 11thony was the earii• feminist 1110 vement · firs! a11d greatest acti~i;t. - The Uncle Sam Chronicles May 27, 1911. Hubert Humphrey born. ·1912. Charles Pathe produces the first newsreel. 1912. The Girls Scouts and The Campfire Girls are chartered. 1912. Casimir Funck discovers vitamins. February 16, 1913. 16th amendment to the Constitution authorizes the income tax. January 9, 1913. Richard Nixon horn. March 4, 1913. Woodrow Wilson inaugurated. October 1, 1913. A monument to a seagull is dedicated in Salt Lake City. Utah. December 21, 1913. The .first crossword puzzle appears in the New York World. August 15, 1914. Panama Canal opened. October 28, 1914. Jonas Salk born. February 2, 1917. Diplomatic relations are severed with Germany. April 6, 1917. Congress declares war on Germany. May 29, 1917. John Fitzge rald Kennedy born. 1918. The Yellow Light is introduced to New York City"s traffic signals. The first ye llow light is run by Hector Rondalla. a Bro nx casketmaker. o n his way to the Wo rld Series. January 8, 1918. Mississippi is the first state to ratify the prohibition amendment to the Constitution. November 7, 1918. Billy Graham born. November 11, 1918. Armistice of World War I signed. 1919. H.L. Mencken publishes The Ameriran lanl{UaRe. January 4, 1919. Teddy Roosevelt dies. September 2, 1919. Communist Party o f America organized. December 11, 1919. A monument to a boll weevil is dedicated in Enterprise, Alabama. RECORDED BY~ PROCESS 1700's The Battle of the Kegs Yankee Doodle Hail Columbia July 26, 1919. Emily Sc hae ffer o f Sea G ate. New York marries Lt. George Burgess o f the Army Air Corps in a n airpl ane. The hride a nd groom are in o ne plane . the minister in ano the r. The ce re mo ny is hroadcas1 hy radi o to a gra ndst and below. 1 t is not re co rded whethe r the bride tosses her bouquet fro m the coc kpi t. January, 1920. Prohibition becomes effe c ti ve . August 26, 1920. The Wo man Suffrage Amend ment to the Constitution becomes Law. December 10, 1920. Nobel Prize for Peace awa rded to Woodrow Wilson. 1922. Sinclair Lewis publishes Babbi11. January 24, 1922. C.K. Nelson patents the Eskimo Pie. July, 1922. The first tube neo n adve rtising sign appea rs in New York. - August I, 1922. Alexander Graham Be ll dies. 1923. Time magazine is published by Henry Luce . January 7, 1923. The Baltimore Sun exposes the reign o f terror o f the Ku Klux Klan in Morehouse Parish, Louisiana. where despite evidence of to rture and murder of marked vic tims, a grand jury refused to bring an indi ctme nt. Estimated Klan membership is as high as 5 million ; by 1930 it has declined to 9.000. August 2, 1923. Warren G . Harding dies myste riously in San Francisco o n his return from Alaska. Embolism is listed as the cause of death. Harding is succeeded by Calvin Coolidge. Keep Cool. May 4, .1924. Calvin Coolidge signs bill excluding all Japanese immigration and limiting immigration from other countries. 1925. The New Yorker begins publication. 1925. F. Scott Fitzgerald's The Great Gatsby is n11hli,hP.ct hy Sc ribner and Sons. July 10-21, 1925. John Scopes, a Tennessee schoolteacher, is tried and convicted for teaching evolution in public school. Prosecutor is Willi am Jennings Bryan and defense attorney is Clarence Darrow. 1926. Ramon Navarro stars i11 Ben Hur: John Barrymore appears as Don Juan : Rudolph Valentino dies. November 12, 1926. First aerial bombardment on United States soil. During a feud between rival bootleggers. an airplane drops three bombs on the farmhouse of Charles Birger in Williamson County, Illinois. The bombs fail to explode. 1927. Th e Jazz SinRer with Al Jolson is the first popul ar sound film. Summer, 1927. Babe Ruth hits 60 home runs. August 2, 1927: Calvin Coolidge tells the pr-ess in Rapid City, South Dakota, "I do not choose to run for President in 1928." The Uncle Sam Chronicles August 23, 1927. Nicolo Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti executed. 1928. Walt Disney's Mickey Mouse appears in theatres. January 1, 1928. An air-conditioned office building opens in San Antonio, Texas. June 26, 1928. Alfred E. Smith, Democratic governor of New York, becomes the first Catholic presidential nominee . October 14, 1928. Cora Dennison and James Fowlkes of Kansas City, Missouri are married on television. 1929. William Faulkner publishes The Sound and the Fury: Ernest Hemingway publishes A Farewell to Arms: Thomas Wolfe publishes look Homeward Angel. January 13, 1929. The first talki ng picture in Esperanto is made by Paramount. September S, 1929. The first-fly-it yourself airplane service is begun. October 29, 1929. Stock Market crashes. - The Uncle Sam Chronicles 1930. Grant Wood paints A merican Gothic. February 18, 1930. First cow milked in an airplane. Elm Farm Ol~ie , a ~uernse:f . g?es May 6, 1942. American forces under Gene ral Douglas MacArth ur surrende r in the Phili ppines. June 7, 1942. Ame ri cans land on Guadalcanal. September 9, 1942. A Japanese bomb explodes near Moun t Emily, Oregon. No one is injured. March 3, 1931. "Star Spangled Banner' ' designated as nation al anthem. October 18, 1931. Thomas Alva Ediso n dies. January 18, 1944. Edward Bing Kan is the first Chinese citizen to be naturalized after repeal of the Chinese Excl usion Acts. He is natura li zed in Chi cago. Quotas are established whi ch allow the immigration of IOS Chinese per year. June 6, 1944. Allied fo rces invade German-held France at Normandy. November 7, 1944. Roosevelt is e lected to a February 6-9, 1933. All nited States ba nks are c losed. March I, 1933. Rooseve lt add resses the natio n . . . . . August 6, 1945. Ame ri cans drop the first ato mi c bomb used in warfare o n Hiroshim" , Japan. 1946. Va rie ty lists the best o f SO yea rs o f mov ies: best film, Gone W ith T he Wind: top stars, Charlie Chaplin and Gre ta Garbo: best produ cer, Irving T halbe rg; best director, D.W. Griffith. January, 1935. Flea circus opens in New York . Admissio n is 501X. ' fund s, wraps and deli ve rs the package. Keedoozle is a contrac tio n of "Key does it all. " commissioned offi cer in the United States Marines. November 2, 1948. Harry S. Truman defeats Thomas Dewey. The Chi cago Tribune prints a headline reading "Dewey Defea ts Truman." 1951. J.D. Salinger publishes Ca tcher in the Rye. 1939. Clark Gable stars as Rhe tt Butler in Gone With the Wind. best man, the maid of honor, and four musi cians. 1953-54. Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin conducts a series o f hearings into Communist subve rsion of government and Ameri can life. Eisenhower denounces McCar hy on June 14, 1953. On December 2, 1954, the Senate condemns McCarthy by a vote of 67-22. 1955. Alan Freed, a New 1'.o.rk disc jockey, T he Uncle Sam Chronicles 1941. Orson Welles directs, produces and stars in Citizen Kane. The Marx Bro thers appear in their last movie, The Big Srore. 1942. The Alaska Highway opens between Dawson Creek and Fairbanks. 1957. Jack Kerouac publishes On th'e Road. 1957. Chuck Be rry records "Rock and Roll Music" ; Elvis Presley records "All Shook Up." 1957. Herb Cae n, a columnist for the San Francisco Chronicle coins the term "beatnik". September, 1957. Governor Orval M. Faubus uses the Arkansas National G uard to prevent . . . The Uncle Sam Chronicles 1776 Common Sense 1777 Paradise Lost 1767 The Ta sk 1766 The Federalist 1794 Autobiography 1600 Life of Washington 1809 History of New York 1615 Waverly 1819 Sketch Book 1826 Lasl of lhe Mahicans 1832 Pride and Prejudice 1837 Twice-Told Tales 1840 Two Years Before the Mast 1841 Essays IA~ 5 The Raven and Other Poems 1850 The Searle! Le tter 1651 Moby Dick 1852 Uncle Tom's Ca bin 1855 Leaves of Grass 1867 Ragged Dick 1869 Innocents Abroad 1870 The Luck of Roaring Camp 1876 Tom Sawyer i880 Ben-Hur 1885 Huckleberry Finn 1890 Black Beauly 1895 The Red Bad ge of Courage 1904 The Sea Woll 1912 Riders of lhe Purple Sage BEST SELLERS Thomas Paine 1913 John Millon 1914 William Cowper 1921 Alexa nde r Hamilton. e t al. 1926 Benjamin Franklin 1929 Parson Weems 1931 Wa shingto n Irving 1935 Sir Walter Scott 1936 Washington Irvi ng James Fenimore Cooper Jane Austin 1936 Na thaniel Hawl horne 1939 Ri cha rd H. Dana. Jr. 1942 Ralph Waldo Emerson 1943 Ed~ r All en Poe 1945 Na th ani el Hawthorne 1951 Herman Melville 1953 Harrie! Beecher Slowe 1955 Wall Whitman 1959 Horatio Alger. Jr. 1980 Ma rk Twa in 1962 Bre t Ha rle 1964 Mark Twai n Lew Wall ace 1965 Mark Twai n 1966 Anna Sewe ll 1968 Stephen Crane 1969 Jack London 1970 Zane Grey 1972 G . • Pollyanna Eleanor Parl e r Penrod Boolh Tarking lon The Sheik Edllh Hull Topper Thorne Smil h Magnificent Obsession Lloyd C. Douglas The Good Earlh Pea rl S. Buck Case of the Counte rfe it Eye Erl e Sta nl ey Gard ne r How lo Win Friends and Influence People Dale Ca rnegie Gone Wllh ihe Wind Margaret Mllchell The Grapes of Wra th John Steinbeck The Robe Lloyd C. Douglas A Tree Grows in Brooklyn Betty Smllh The Eq g and I Be tt y Ma cDo na ld From He re lo Eternit y James Jone s The Silve r Chali ce Thomas Costain Marjorie Morningstar He rman Wouk Exodus Leon Uris Advise and Consent Alle n Drury Ship of Fools Ka theri ne Anne Parl e r The Spy Who Camo in From lhe Cold John Le Carre The Source James A. Mi che ne r Valley of lhe Dolls Jacqueline Susann Airporl Arthur Hailey Porlnoy·s Complain! Philip Roth Love Slory Eri ch Sega l Jonat han Li vlngslon Seagull Ri c ha rd Bach Top Movie Crossers The Godfather Hl72 The Sound of Music 1965 Cooo With tho Wind 1939 Tho Gradualo 1968 Ben Hur 1959 The Ten Commandmont• 1057 Doclor Zhlva110 1965 • No vember 8, 1960. 'John Fitzgerald Kennedy of Massachusetts defeats Richard Nixon for the preside ncy. March 1, 196I. John F. Kennedy establishes the Peace Corps. May S, 1961. Alan She pard comple tes the first American sub-orbital space flight. March 2, 1962. Wilt Chamberlain of the Philadelphia Warriors scores 100 points in a professional basketball ·game. 1962. Peter O'Toole and Omar Sharif star in David Lean's Lawrence of Arabia. October 24, 1962. United States blockades Cuba. November 7, 1962. Eleanor Roosevelt dies. 1963. John Updike publishes The Centaur. May IS, 1963. Gordon Cooper orbits the earth 22 times. August 28, 1963. 300,000 blacks and civil rights supporters march in Washington, D.C. Martin Luther King te lls the throng "I have a dream. " November 22, 1963. John F. Ke nnedy is assassinated in Dallas, Texas by Lee Harvey Oswald d uring a parade. Ke nnedy is succeeded by Lyndon Johnson. November 24, 1963. Lee Harvey Oswald is shot and killed by Jack Ruby. ApriJ S, 1964. Douglas MacArthur dies. August 2, 1964. An American destroyer is attacked off the coast of North Vietnam. U.S. aircraft auack North Vietnamese bases. AJrport J070 Mary Popplm11 1964 My Fair Lady 1964 1964. Pete r Sellers stars in the title role of Stanley Kubrick's Doctor Strangelo ve, a character mode led after Richard Nixo n's future Secre tary of State , He nry Kissinger. September 20, 1964. Herbe rt Hoover dies. October IS, 1964. Cole Porter dies. February 21 , 196S. Malcolm X is assassinated in New York . March 21 , 196S. 4000 Civil Rights worke rs march from Selma to Montgo mery, Alabama, to pre se nt black grievances. May 2S, 196S. Cassius Clay, later known as Muh ammad Ali, knocks out So nny Listo n in the first round of the ir he avyweight championshi p bo ut at Lewisto n, Maine. July 6, 196S. Lyndo n Johnson authorizes Med icare. March 31, 1968. Lyndon Johnson announces "I shall no t seek and I shall not acce pt the nomi natio n of my party for another term of offi ce as Preside nt. " April 4, 1968. Martin Lut he r King is assassinated in Me mphis, Te nnessee . June S, 1968. Ro bert F. Ke nnedy, campaigning for preside nt, is assassinated in Los Angeles, California ho urs after winning the California Democratic Presidenti al primary . October 20, 1968. Jacqueline Kennedy, the widow of preside nt John F. Kennedy, marries Greek ship tycoon Aristotle Onassis. November S, 1968. Richard Nixon de fe a ts Hubert Humphrey for the preside ncy. December 24, 1968. Apo llo 8 begins first of te n o rbits around the moon. January 20, 1969. Richard Nixon inaugura ted. March 28, 1969. Dwight Eise nhower dies. July, 1969. 400,000 rock music fans jam Woodstoc k, New Yo rk for " three days of peace and music." July 20, 1969. Apo llo 11 astronaut Ne il Armstrong becomes the first e arthma n to set foot o n the moon. He is joi ned by fellow astro naut Edwin E. Aldrin, Jr. May 4, 1970, Four Kent State Uni ve rsity . students killed by O hio Natio nal Gu ard during anti-war demonstratio ns. June 17, 1972. Seven Re publican ope ratives under E. Howard Hunt and G. Gordo n Liddy, burglari ze De mocra ti c headquarters in the Wate rgate Apartments, Washington, D.C. • -November 7, 1972. Ric hard Nixon de fea ts George McGovern for the presidency. Ni xon carries 49 states, McGovern o nly Massachusetts. April 30, 1973. Nixon staff membe rs John Ehrlichman and H.R. Haldeman, implicated in the Watergate break-in, resign. Presidential counsel John Dean is fired . October 10, 1973. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew pleads guilty to income tax evasion and resigns from office. He is succeeded by Gerald Ford, House Republican leader. f Headed by returning senior lettermen-M. Bintz, S. Beebee, D. Mauer, and J. Wilson-compiled a 7-8 record for the fall. They wrapped up their season by finishing 2nd in the Sect. Tourny. and losing in the first round of the District Tourny. to Farragut. Two new records were set during the season (a 6 game win streak and playing in a District Tourny.). The baseball team is hitting it off with 7 returning lettermen. They are D. Cross, T. Fischer, G. Steenbock, D. Barrier, and B. Jensen. The pitching staff is solid with 0 . Lefeber and K. Stamp as returning starters. Softball And Baseball Bk rw: K. Stamp, D. Barrier, G. Steenbock, D. Jones, D. Cross, D. Jones, Ft rw: Coach Wright, D. Lefeber, B. Jensen, J. Fischer, R. Kris, S. Bintz. 49 Boy's Track -Jones & Stamp to State -New Coach -New Records -New "Watch" I Above: 1st rw: D. Barrier; J. Callaway; S. Bintz; D. Barrier; K. Callaway; K. Langen, P. Bintz. 2nd rw: K. Stamp; B. Iwen; R. Stephens; D. Jones; J. McDonald; J. Bertelson; Coach "Diamond" Vogel. Left: Record Holders: Dan Jones, Jeff Callaway, Ray Stephens, Kurt Stamp. Bk rw: C. Nelson, A. Moffatt, K. Ring, C. Wede, L. Kenealy, L. Dotten, P. Finerty, J. Casson•, J. Alfers 0 , L. Casson, P. Wellman, J. Fischer•, J. Pogge 0 , T. Cox (Mgr) ". Ft rw: S. Stephens•, A. Thomas, E. Feldman•, D. Lett•, L. Kuster, J. Dollen, P. Bintz, J. Elias, C. Felton, J. Christensen, P. Sidebottom, Not pictured B. Handbury, P. Dollen, J. Sunkten. "Denotes letter winners. Coach Gary White. Girl's Traek Ne"W Record Holders mile relay 4:25.8 D. Lett, E. Feldman, J. Alfers, J. Casson J. Fischer 220 yd. low hurdles 100 meter low hurdles 32.0 17.3 10 flight shuttle hurdle relay 1:12.5 J. Alfers, J. Pogge, J. Fischer, E. Feldman 53 '75 Lives JOE ALFERS Football 0 0 0 0 , Band 0 0 0 0 , Prom Committee, Boys' Letterman Club 0 0 0 , Chorus0 0 0 0 SHERRI BAKER Prom Server, Pep Club0000 (Pres.) Mat Maid 0000 , Homecoming Candidate, Sweetheart Candidate, Outstanding Pep Club Member (Freshman) DA VE BARRIER Baseball 0 0 0 0 , Football 0 0 0 0 , Boys' Track 0 0 0 0 , Sophomore Class Officer (Pres.), Prom Server, Prom Committee, Boys' Letterman Club 0 0 0 0 , Chorus 0 , Student Council 0 , Most Valuable playeI in football, Prep-All American, Basketball 0 0 0 0 , All Conference, Nonpareil S.W. Iowa (2nd Team), BEST BOY ATHLETE STACEY BEEBEE Swnmer Softball 0 0 0 0 , Fall Softball 0 0 0 0 , Girls' Basketball000 0 , Girls' Track 0 , Freshman Class Officer (Pres.), Wizaid of Oz, Pop Concert Dancer 0 0 , Annual Staff, Library Staff, Prom Server, Homecoming Committee, Homecoming Candidate, NHS 0 0 0 , Girls, Letterman Club0 0 0 , Pep Club0 0 0 , Honor Roll 0 0 0 0 , Chorus 0 , Shorthand Guild, Best Secretary, Honorable Mention All Conference Basketball MARY BINTZ Summer Softball 0 0 0 , Fall Softball 0 0 0 0 , Girls' Basketball 0 0 0 0 (Co-Captain), Pop Concert Dancer 0 0 0 , Annual Staff, Prom Server, Homecoming Committee, Homecoming Queen, Girls' Letterman Club 0 0 0 0 , Pep Club 0 0 0 0 , Chorus 0 0 0 , Valentine Sweetheart Princess, BEST ALL-AROUND GIRL CINDY BROCKMAN Girls' Basketball 0 0 , Girls' Track0 0 , Wizard of Oz, Jesus Christ SuJ>er tar, Band 0 0 0 , Pep Club 0 0 0 0 , Chorus0 0 , Mat Maid 000 STEVE BROUGHAM Baseball ° F otball 0 0 , Boys' Basketball 0 0 0 0 (Co-Captain), Most lmprov <l Player, All Confe rence Honorable Mention, All SWI Honorable Mention, SWI All Versatile Athlete Honorahle Mention, Sophomore Class Officer (Secretary), Coll •,Boys' Letterman Club 0 0 0 0 , 2 time Most Improved flayer DAVE BUSCH Band• 0 0 , l .A.G. 0 0 , homecoming Committee, Ch01u s 0 0 , Shtdcnt Manager Basketball & F ootball, S.P.A.C.E Program SAM BERTELSEN Football 0 0 0 , (Captain°), Boys' Basketball 0 , Boys' Lettennan Clnb • 0 0 , Freshman Class Officer (Treasurer), Pop Concert, Prom Server JEFF CALLAWAY H: tball 0 , Boys' Track 0 0 , Boys' Letterman Club 0 0 VICKI CARROLL Girls' Track0 , Pep Club0 0 , Mat Maid0 0 lONAE CHAMBERS Rand 0 0 0 , Annua Staff, Newspaper Staff, Honor Society, Pep Club000 , Honor Rol1° 0 00 , Who's Who Among American High School Students, 1975 Iowa Scholar, Honor tat , Mat Maid0 0 0 , Porn Porn Girl 0 0 TEFF COOK Boys' Basketball 0 , Band 0 0 0 0 , Prom Server, Chorus0 0 JANE CORRIN Girls' Basketball° 0 0 0 (Co-Captain), Girls' Track 0 , Class Officer (Sophomore-Reporter, Junior & Senior-Pres.), Band0 0 0 , Wizard of Oz, Dancer in Pop Concert 0 , Prom Server, Homecoming Committee, Honor Society (Pres.), Prom Committee, Girls' Letterman Club0 0 , Pep Club 0 0 0 0 , Who's Who Among American High School Students, 1975 Iowa Scholar, Salutatorian, Homecoming Candidate, Graduation Escort, Valentine Sweetheart Candidate, Flag Twirler 0 KEITH DARRINGTON 1.A.G.oo TOOTSIE DONALDSON Library Staff 0 , Pep Club 0 MARK DRIVER Band0 0 0 , Honor Society0 0 , Prom Committee, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Student Manager, National Math Contest Award BEV ECKMANN Summer Softball 0 , Freshman Class Officer (V.P.), Band 0 0 0 , Annual Staff, Pep Club0 0 0 0 (V.P.) B.B. Representative 0 0 0 , Who's Who Among American High School Students, Chorus 0 , Mat Maid 0 , Alternate Winner in Wool Contest, Intramural Volleyball Team, Graudation Usher JOHN ECKMANN Perfect Attendance Honorable Mention EARLEEN FELDMAN Girls' Track0 0 0 0 , Annual Staff (Sec-Tres.), Honor Society0 0 , Girls' Letterman Club 0 0 0 0 , Honor Roll 0 0 0 0 , Shorthand Guild, Citizenship A ward ROGER FELTON I.A.G. 0 0 0 , S.P.A.C.E. Program, Prom Committee, BEST ACHIEVEMENT IN l.A.G. JI FINKEN Baseball 0 , Football 0 , Bo s' Basketball 0 , Spanish Club 0 0 , AG0 BARB FISCHER Summer Softball ° Fall Softball 0 0 , Girls Basketball 0 0 , Girls' Track0 , Pep Concert 0 , Annual Staff 0 Prom Server, Girls' Letterman Club 0 , Pep Club 0 0 0 , Homecoming Candidate, Sweetheart Princess Candidate, Basketball Statistician °, Shorthand Guild LINDA FLOERCHINGER Girls' Basketball 0 , Band 0 0 0 0 , Plays 0 0 , Annual Staff, Newspaper Staff, Honor Society 0 0 0 , Spee h 0 0 0 , Pep Club 000 , Cheerleader 0 , Chonis 00 0 , Mat 1aid00 , Best Vocali t, BEST SPEAKER . TIM FISCHER Transfer from St. lbert' s PATTY GUlLU Girl's Track0 , Annual Staff, H nor Su ·1 t 0 0 , Hon r Rollo o o 67 68 DAVE HESTER Football (Captain) 0 0 0 0 , Honorable Mention All Confereoce 0 , Prep All-American, Baod0 0 0 , I.A.G. 0 0 0 , Plays 0 0 , Pop Concert 0 , Annual Staff, Prom Server, Boys' Letterman Club 0 0 0 , Speech 0 , Chorus 0 , FF A 0 0 , Homecoming Candidate, BOY WITH BEST PERSONALITY BRUCE JENSEN Baseball 0 0 , Football 0 0 0 0 , Boys' Basketball 0 0 0 , Boys' Track0 , Band0 0 0 , l.A.G. 0 , Annual Staff Prom Server, Homecoming Committee, Honor Society0 0 (Tres) Prom Committee, Boys' Letterman Club 0 0 0 , Lee & Welboume Awar?. Ho~ecoming Candidate, Who's Who Among Amencan High School Students, Bowling 0 , Honor Graduate, BOY MOST LUCEY TO SUCCEED KIRK KAY Baseball 0 , Footbal1° 0 (Most Improved Player), Boys' Basketball 0 0 0 0 , Annual Staff, Prom Server, Boys' Letterman Club00 , Homecoming Candidate, Bowling0 BEST LOOKING BOY ' KA THY KENEALY Baseball Bat Girl, Summer Softbal1° 0 0 , Fall Softball° 0 0 Girls' Basketball 0 0 0 0 , All Conference Basketball Girls' ' Track0 0 , Pop Concert 0 0 , Annual Staff Prom Serv~r Honor Society0 0 0 , Girls Letterman Club 0 0 0 0 , Pep Club..' 0 0 0 , Honor Ro~l 0 0 0 °, C?orus 0 0 , Mat Maio 0 , Porn Pom Girl 0 , Homecommg Candidate, Pep Club Rep. Prom Committee BEST GIRL ATHLETE ' ' LORI KENEALY Girls' Track 0 0 0 , Annual Staff, Pep Club 0 0 0 Who's Who Among American High School Students, Chorus 0 0 0 LYNN KLINE Football° 000 , l.A.G. 000 Boys' Letterman Club00 ° FFA (vice) 0 0 ' DIANA KROEGER Summer Softball°, Fall Softball 0 , Band 0 0 , Jesus Christ Superstar, Pep Concert 0 0 , Annual Staff Prom Server, Girls' Letterman Club 0 0 'pel? Club0 0 0 Student Manager 0 , Volleyball Champi~ns (Cap) 0 ' CINDY KUSTER Girls' Track 0 0 , Band0 0 0 0 , Girls Letterman Club 0 Pep Club0 0 0 0 , Mat Maid 0 0 ' STEVE LARSEN Baseball 0 0 , Football°, Boys' Basketball 0 0 0 , Boys' Track 0 , Chess 0 0 , FF A (Treas), Spanish Club 0 0 0 0 , AG 0 DA VE LEFEBER Baseball 0 0 0 :, Football 0 0 0 0 , (c_:ap., Prep-All-American °, All Conference , honorable Ment10n All Southwest Iowa 0 ) Boys' Basketball 0 0 0 0 (All Southwest Iowa 0 Hustler of The Year Award0 0 0 , Most Valuable Class V.P.', I.A.G. 0 (Sec), Annual Staff, Prom Server, Homecoming Committee Prom Committee, Boys' Letterman Cluh 0 0 0 0 , Bowling0 0 '(cap.) Homecoming King, BEST all-AROUND BOY DAN MANHART Band00 0 , 1.A.G. 0 0 0 , Prom Server, Boys' Letterman Cl11b0 0 0 , Wrestling (Capt.) 0 0 0 0 , AG, FFA (Com. Chairman, Points Administrator, Received Scholarship Award) DENISE MAUER Summer Softball 0 0 0 , Fall Softball 0 0 0 0 , Girls Basketball 0 0 0 0 , Girls' Track0 , Band 0 0 , "Boyfriend", Je~i.tJ Christ Superstar, Pop Concert 0 , Annual Staff (Co-ed) Homecomin15 & Prom Committees, Honor Society 0 0 0 (Vice), Girls Letterman Club0 0 0 0 , Pep Club 0 0 0 0 ( oph., Outstanding Member, Senior Outstanding M mber) Who s Who Among American High School Students, Iowa Scholar, DAR Good Citizen, Chorus 0 0 0 0 , Porn Porn Girl 0 0 • Homecoming Candidate, Volleyball Cham pion ° 0 , Valedictorian, GIRL MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED THERESA MCDONALD Pep Club0 0 0 0 ED MCINTOSH Chess 0 0 , Band0 0 0 0 , I.A.G. 0 0 0 , Prom Serve r, Boy ' Letterman Club 0 , Wrestling 0 0 ED MOFFATT I.A.G. 00 , AG00 PEGGY MOFFATT Girls Basketball 0 0 , Girls' Track 0 0 , Jesus Christ Superstar, Annual Staff (co-ed), Prom Server, Honor Society, Pep Club 0 0 0 0 , Honor Roll 0 0 0 0 , Chorus, Mat Maid 0 0 0 , Statistician Girls' Basketbal1° , Wool Contest 0 0 (District Winner) National Math Contest Award LINDA NEWMAN S.P.A.C.E. Program, Child Development DUANE OLSEN AG 0 DAN PAPST Shortest Performance as a Student ALYCE PEPPER Pep Club0 , Annual Staff, Mat Maid 0 , Homecoming Candidate, Graduation Usher, Fashion Show 0 , GIRL WITH BEST PERSONALITY JIM PLAMRECK Band0 0 , l.A.G. 0 , AG, Coon Hunter, Trapper• 0 • LINDA PLAMBECK Band0 0 0 , Pep Club0 0 0 , Mat Maid 0 • 0 , H ome min Uh r, Graduation Usher STEVE POGGE Football 0 , Band0 0 , Prom Server, Boys' Letterman Cluh .. •, Speech0 , Who's Who Amon7 American lliih Schon! Students, Wrestling0 0 0 , FFA 0 (Pres. 0 , V.P. ) Homeeommg Candidate (runner-up) RUSS REOINBAPGH Baseball 0 , Boys' Basketball 0 , FF A 0 0 DAN RING Chess 0 , I.A.G. 0 0 , Honor Society 0 0 0 , Prom Committee, Spanish club 0 0 • LES REDINBA.lT(;ff Football 0000 (Cap) All Conferenc·e00 u Mo l Hard-Nosed Player, All-American Foothall, Boys' HaskPghall 0 0 0 , Boys Track0 0 , Chess, l.A.G. 0 0 , Speech 0 , \Vrc~tlmg, 0 Student Cotmdl 0 , FFA 0 0 , AG0 JEAN SCHRODER "Boyfriend" Wizar of Oz, Pop Concert• 0 , Annual Staff, Chon ··, Mat Maid 0 0 , AG 0 KIM SCHRODER Band0 0 0 , Honor Society•, Prom Committee, Speech 0 , Pep C'luh 0 • Mat Maid 0 0 , Pom Pon Girl 0 DIANE SIEBELS wnmer Softball 0 0 , Fall Softball 0 0 , Girls' Basketball 0 0 0 0 , Girls' Track 0 , Ban<l 0 0 , Wizard of Oz, Annual Staff, Newspaper Staff, Prom Server, Homecoming Committee, Prom Committee, Girls' Letterman Club 0 0 0 , Pep Club 0 0 0 , Honor Roll 0 0 0 , Homecoming Candidate DEBBIE SMITH Chorus 0 JERRY STAMP Wrestling• 0 , l.A.G. 0 , Track 0 GREG STEENBOCK ~eball 0 0 0 0 , Football° 0 0 0 , (Cap) Boys' Basketball° 0 0 , &ys' Track 0 , Golf•, Boys' Letterman Club0 0 0 0 , Wrestling•, Prep-All American Football, Honorable Mention All Southwest Iowa• 0 , Most Hard-Nosed Player MIKE STEPHENS Football 0 0 0 , Boys' Track 0 l.A.G. 0 , Prom Server, Homecomin!! Candidate, Boys' Letterman Club 0 0 0 0 , Wrestling••'ito ANNETTE THOMAS Girls" Track 0 0 0 0 , Band0 0 0 0 , Annual Staff, Girls' Letterman Club°, Pep Club 0 0 0 0 , Chorus• 0 0 0 , State Music Contest, All S ate tryouts•, Mat Maid 0 JANELLE TRADEL Smnmcr Softball 0 0 , Fall Softball 0 0 , Annual Staff, Prom Comrnitt e, Girls' Lettennan Club0 0 0 , Pep Club0 0 0 0 (Jr. Outstanding Member B.B. Rep. 0 ) Cheerleader (Co-Cap), Chorw;•, Jcsw; Christ Superstar, Pop Concert•, Mat Maid 0 , H• )w !"Il Candidate, Student Manager•, Sweetheart l'n~1< · Candidate~ Hom~coming Candidate, Shorthand J111ld, olkyhall Champ10ns 0 0 (Cap), Graduation Usher MARLYN TROLL 1. , ·,. ,I,.,., Secretary, Band0 0 0 0 , l.A.G. 0 0 0 (Tres. 0 , Pres, 0 ) Pop Concert• 0 , Homecoming Committee, Honor Soc.:iety 0 0 0 , Honor Roll, Chorus• 0 , NHS Secretary, Homecoming Candidate, John Phillips Sousa Award, BEST INSTRUMENTALIST ROY WADE Football 0 0 , l.A.G. 0 DONNA WEDE Summe Softball 0 0 , Statistician-Boys' Basketball, Girls' Basketball 0 0 0 0 , Annual Staff, Newspaper Staff•, Honor Society• 0 0 (Sec), Prom Committee, Girls' Letterman Cluh000 , Speech 0 (State), Pep Club0000 (Jr. & Sr. runnerup outstanding member, Football Rep.) Who's Who Among American Hign School Students, Chorus•, Student Advisory Board 0 , Betty Crocker Family Leader of Tomorrow JOHN WELLMAN Soph. Class Secretary, l.A.G. 0 0 0 , Wrestling•, Senior Escort JAN WILSON Summer Softball 0 0 0 , Fall Softball 0 0 0 , Girls' Basketball••• 0 Girls' Track 0 , Jesus Christ Superstar, Girls Letterman ' Club0 0 0 , Pep Club0 0 , Chorus•, Shorthand Guild DUANE WITT Band0 KURT WOLLENHAUPT Student Manager-Football, Band0 0 0 0 , l.A.G. 0 0 0 , Chorus•, Wrestling 0 , Awarded the Eagle Award of Boy Scouts CONNIE WRIGHT Summer Softball 0 , Annual Staff, Newspaper Staff•, Prom Server, Prom Committee, Homecoming Candidate, Mat Maid000 , Student Council 0 , 1975 FFA Queen LUANNE YOUMANS Summer Softball 0 0 0 , Fall Softball 0 0 0 , Girls' Basketball 0 0 0 0 , Jr.-Sr. Class Treasurer, "Boyfriend", Wizard of Oz, Jesus Christ Superstar, Pop Concert• 0 0 0 , Annual Staff, Prom Server, Prom Committee, Honor Society 0 0 0 , G iris' Letterman Club 0 0 , Pep Cl uh 0 0 0 0 , Chon1s 0 0 , Porn Porn Girl 0 Homecoming Candidate (mnner-up\ Honor roll 0 0 0 0 , Volleyball Champs 0 (Capt) PRETTIEST C:IRL RI :.K OLSEN Last in processional march. 9 72 Judy Albertus Lynn Ausdemore Jane Berg Donna Bertelsen Steve Bintz Julie Blois Keith Callaway Janelle Casson Joni Christensen Ernie Collier Frank Cook Tammy Cox Francis Cross Dave Crosse David Divelbess Jonette Dollen Mark Elias Melanie Felton Patty Finerty Dave Finken Mark Finken Don Fischer Jim Fischer Susie Fischer Cathy Hadfield Darcy Hood Steve Ingwersen Bill lwen Dan Jones Dave Jones Jeanette Knott Roger Kriz Leo Leonard Denise Lett Craig Lewis Bracf Masker Juniors Gamble on ''Vegas'' & ''Crap Out'' LuAnne Masker Teri Mason Kathy Mauer Jim McDonald Paula Messner Dale Morey Chuck Nelson Roxann Newland Cindy Nielsen Denise Nielsen Randy O'Neill Jim Perrin Janet Pogge Bruce Price Terry Pritchard Dan Reynolds Jeff Ring Larry Ring Thelma Ring Terry Roberts Jeanette Rodenburg Nancy Ryan Mike Schierbrock Tim Schnitker Marilyn Schuning Patty Siebert Tom Siebels John Spencer Rhonda Spencer Laurie Schley Stephens Ray Stephens Julie Stone bebbie Thomas Tim Whannell Tom Whannell Eileen Witt 73 74 Nancy Alfers Becky Baker Doug Barrier Jeff Bertelsen Bill Billeter Dwayne Bintz Philip Bintz Teresa Brougham Doug Busch David Carroll Lynette Casson Jean Chambers b ave Coffman Danny Cook Lynette Dollen Chuck Donaldson Lynn Driver Linda Drummy Sheryl Elliott Terry Felton Kathy Finerty Jan Fischer Karol Fischer Rodney Floerchinger Bev Graves Don Grudle Karen Heim Tim Jacobs Pat Jacobs Tonya Kasch Monte Kay Denny Kenealy Joe Kenealy Carol Killpack Diane Kilfpack Kathy Kline Gary Kosmacek Gayle Kosmacek Calvin Krohn Linda Kuster Kevin Langin Sandy Larsen Kevin Lucke Dave Lund Danny Masker Diane Mauer Sophs - A Class Of Dares And Bers Tim Meyer Vicki Nclntosh Cindy McKeighan Robin Neville LuAnn Nielson Ronnie N ihsen Mike Olsen Donna O'Neill Meribeth Ploen Robert Pogge David Redillbaugh Julie Ring Karlene Ring Matt Ring Sandy Ring Leslie Roberts Mary Roberts Diana Ronfeldt Anne Ryan Bill S chierbrock David Schley Diane Schnitker Brian Schroder Johnny Siebert Kurt Stamp Shirl ey Stephens Rick Stone Jeri Suntken Va lerie Suntk en LaVeme Trade! Lori Trede Denny Ve rpoorten Linda Wade Connie Wede Teresa Westphal Carla Wilson Tim Wilson Kathy Wr ight 75 76 Lori Ahart Karen Albers Jane Alfers Bryan Archer David Ausdemore Duane Barrier Sue Barrier Patti Bintz Coll ette Bowl es Anne Brandes Da vid Bri sbois Leslie Busch Roger Collier ToAnn Cross b arcy Divelbess Paul ette Dollen Susan D ooley Dar l e ne Driver Jan Elias Lo ra Enge lking Chet Fefton Cindy Felton Gary F rie ze Laurie Gilbra ith Mike G r ap Keith Gravert Beth Han dbury Eldon Ho ugh Lisa Jacobs Mary J e nsen Mike Johnson Mi ke Ke n ealy Pat Kenealy Lori Killpack Kenny Kline Brad Knott Tim Koch Calvin Manhart Kevin Mark Carl Martens Janelle Masker kenny McD onald Sheryl Messerschmidt Tami Meyer Class Of '78 Myth or R eality'? Debra Miller Amy Moffatt Marc Morey Caroline Nelson Marsha Nihsen Danny O'Neill Betty Orme Bernard Osbahr Marvin Pearcy Gene Perrin Calvin Petersen Dave Peterson Susan Pieper Tim Pierson Lori Plambeck Dan Pogge Ron Powers Sheryl Price Darla Pritchard Mick Redinbaugh Sharon Reynolds Deborah Ring Greg Ring Terry Ring Tim Ring Chuck Ruckman Carol Ryan Lisa Schley Jeff Shreeves Patti Sidebottom Alan Siebels Scott Siebels Fred Smith Martha Smith Brad Soppe Scott Suntken Renee Wachner Roy Wachner Nancy Weihs Lona Welboum Peggy Wellman Suzanne West Rhonda Wohlers Scott Wohlers 77 84 WANT TO BUY: One used Henway. call Dan Ring at BB Town Petroleum. TC Want-Ads: Intro A good left arm to go with another one. Must be super strong to match the other. Contact Kirk Kay? Someone to wash a silver and black Chevelle. Wire Diane Kroeger. Need Lead guitarist and bass player for hard rock group. Call Joe (Turtleneck) Alfers Need one boiler for school boiler room. Must have all automated control with built in color T.V. and a good, soft fold-out bed. Contact head custodian J. Wellman. New Gov't teacher needed; old one is never serious; must be male, middleaged, and not Greek in heritage. See B.J. the D.J. Need Jonette's ability to dance. Contact Connie Wright PROPHECIES FOR THE YEAR 2000. Roger Felton: There will be new advances in society, test tube babies and a Socialistic government. Dan Papst will be 6'7" and Gregor will be president. Roy will be blind from wearing sunglasses and John Eckman will be late to the reunion. Earleen Feldman: The world will be better than it is now. The Tr-Center annual will not get published on time as in years past. LuAnn Youmans: The towns of TriCenter will be suburbs of OmahaC.B. Kathy will be living in Hawaii so she won't have to worry about getting a tan all the time. Kathy Kenealy: LuAnne will have a kid on each hip and two hanging on each leg. One fast eating Marathon Bar Call this Jeff Cook: The economy will be number after 10:00 642-3850 ask for booming; hopefully in my picket! Sam B. Must have new excuses to skip school. Old ones are wearing very thin. See Jr. class representative. Need one new or near-new Greeklooking voo doo doll Call Collect Roy Wade, Klondike 4733. Want to by Wallace sticker for Gregor. Contact Roger Felton. Want Girl. Must meet minimun· qualifications 36-24-36. No experience necessary. On the job training. Many fringe benefits. Good Hours, pay Call 485-2519 ask for Duke. Need senior key Mr. Ratigan. contact Diane Siebels. Want a pep squirrel, contact Patty Cullum for application. Want to buy: An "A" in Gov't Pay any price. Donna Wede Diana Kroeger: I expect to see all my classmates very close to each other and still friends no matter what year it is. Steve Larsen: Puerto Rico will take over the world. We will leave this solar system en route to the stars. Dan Manhart: Coach will still be yelling "Clean Up"! Sherri Baker: Smellman will manager of the Blue Bunny. Kirk Kay: I don't think times will be much different than they are now. Dan Papst: By the year 2000, school and teachers will be about the same, except slightly older. Mr. McKercher will be at the head of the Bald is Beautiful movement. Mr. Abariotes will be still looking for the top of his desk; Mr. Johnson will still be fooling the rest of the faculty that he is not one of the kids. Mr. Chris will have suffered several heart attacks, and above all, I will be rich, famous and very tall!!! l Need a vote for the Catholic farmers and something important to do at the Pop Concert, Mr. H. Call Linda Floerchingeringgabadodahdodah. Joe Alfers: Everyone will be married and the girls won't be built like they Experienced gas man to help blow out use to be. oilot lights. f-',...ntact Dave Barrier. Stacy Beebee: I'll still be looking for a job and probably still be living at home or maybe working at Burger King singing in the orders. Jerry Stamp: Apes will take over. That's why I'm preparing myself now. Marl Driver: I think that the governments of the world will become more Socialistic and the U.S. will be a world power. The Catholic farmers will all be put away. Vicki Carroll: I'll probably still be playing frisbee with the old men in Bayliss Park. Ed Moffatt: In 25 years, I expect everything to be just about the same except for high prices and low dresses. Also, expect Alice Pepper to have the same dimensions. Lindah Floershinger: Greek & Schaben will have a T.V. debateGreek will lose. He'll also become Catholic and recognize the Pope and finish out his life raising com on a farm (that's com). World motto will be: There is no such thing as a free lunch. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE One slight!( use run-through-the mill high scnoo senior. Knows variety of tricks, including how to forge Mrs. Miller's initials on a pass. Good for at least 4 more years. Contact E. Feldman. One slightly-used term paper Used only for gov't; include note cards, roughdraft, and final copy. Cheap. If interested see Jeff Callaway. Used and dented 1964 Rambler only 56,000 miles, runs throug~ anything, even telephone poles. Contact Cindy Brockman Excellent shape size 13 pair of tennis shoes. Call Taco Ring after 6:00. Hundreds of used down slips. Sell cheap. Serious inquires only. Contact Duane Olsen. A good, straight walker coon hound; 4 yrs-old; barks 115 barks per min. not mean in any way; will tree with feet on tree and head in air. Tree alone or with other dogs. See Sam Plambeck. To Advertisements One pair of used O's Gold coveralls. Best offer. See Wendall Knauss before noon. X-Rated family relations film. Contact Linda Plambeck. Lighting-fast pair size 6 track shoes. Skid proof-not guaranteed spin-out resi tant. Excellent condition See Sherri Baker cl o Mike S. One used and battered '64 Ford, mostly for junk, a real heap, no seats, large primer spot, not running presently. A real value for 47¢. Chevy power! Contact Jim Finken. Three Gregor Wheels SS-Unilugs; 20 by 30-without spokes. Contact Ed Mcintosh One high school graduated (?) braincomplete with cerebrum Wire Jerry Stamp cl o Coonsville, South Carolina. Long scratch on a car, good quality, very msty, deep, demand plentiful will take highest offer. Contact Greg (Canoe-foot) Steenbock. Beautiful 1973 Mustang. Road tested and guaranteed to outmn Olsen's stang even without gas in it. Contact Duane Witt. '74-'75 back editions of the National Observer. must sacrifice leaving town upon request. Call John Smellman. Used cheat sheets in good to partly cloudy condition. Contact Vickie Carroll. PERSONAL SERVICES Growing Pains? Carefully detailed booklet on how to increase your height. Proven results!!! Works wonders!!! For your free booklet on the secret to stand above the crowd, send 25¢ to Dan Papst cl o Platform Shoes Company, OUR2 short, Burbank, Calif. LOST AND FOUND Lost: one bobe pick-up with mud flaps-Reward, contact Kurt Von Wollenhaupenzie. Lost: deck of playing cards; some cards missing. Write Hessbuns clo Honey Creek. Reward for return of white rabbit last seen near the viscinity of Pop Concert. Call J. Tradell. Lost: Portion of student body, due in large part to Spring malady sweeping the cotmtryside. Call on Friday will try to clean-up the problem. CAMPS CO-ED WEIGHT WATCHERS CAMP Girls and boys 10 years & up & out. This fun filled weight control camp in prime cut location of your choice. For brochure and application, write: Wat WhanneH clo Minden Exit 1-80 ARROWHEAD CAMP-OUT Tired of the day by day existence, in that dog eat wat world? Your troubles are over! Plan now to attend this keen exciting new camp located in scenic Arrowliead National Forest in the heart of downtown Neola, Iowa. This is ~ junior class camp-out with prepnnted excuses to be used by prospective members. Parents trained to dummy-up when contacted by school personnel. Apply early, limited attendance. Only serious inquires please. Contact: Junior Class Pres. cl o Quad-Cities Enterprises Getfar, Poland HELP WANTED Qualified personnel wanted to manage high school office during 5th hour. M~~ know how to operate intercom efficiently so no one will be able to t~ct an eavesdrop. Must be dedicated; CIA experience helpful. Salary open. Contact Stacy & Barb. Girl with magnificent proportions to type term paper. Contact Ed Moffatt. Person to make the coffee for all the teachers in the office. Low pay- Long hours Contact Linda Newman Sociology strange person to translate· TANSTAAFL . ....... 85 24 Hour Tow Service Body and Paint Work Mechanical Work Jay-B & -Son Garage Leslie Jay Hank Bergantzel Phone: 323-8766 1314 Fifth Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 KOPPER KETTLE Restaurant and Gift Shop Minden, Iowa Meyer Funeral Home WHITMORES 545 Willow A venue Council Bluffs, Iowa Home Decorating Center Arnold Heistand Phone 647-2741 Res. 647-2414 505 Walker Street Woodbine, Iowa 51579 CONG RA TULA TIO NS SENIORS! and Congratulations to the Tri-Center School for the Selection of The Behlen Convex for your Industrial Arts Building Woodbine Behlen Buildings 504 Walker St. Box 127 Woodbine, Ia 51579 521 Walker Street Woodbine, Iowa Phone 647-2220 MINDEN IOWA Short Orders & Carry Out Service Ox Petroleum Products Lynn B. Mason- Prop. Groceries, Gifts, Dmgs, Sundries Phone: 483-2976 BUD 'S SINCLAIR Tire Specialists Front End Alignment Complete Balancing Woodbine, Iowa 647-2141 87 88 BAKER'S PETROLEUM CO. "Our best of luck to the Seniors" Phone: 483-2286 or 483-2259 Minden, Iowa PETERSON AUTO SUPPLY, INC. LEHAN'S 202 Elm Street Avoca, Iowa PHARMACY Prescriptions Kings Candy Hallmark Cards Gifts Items Min den, Iowa MINDEN BOWL & CAFE Food & Recreation Leo & Joann 483-9321 Congratulations Seniors! FOODLAND SUPER MARKET Woodbine and Missouri Valley "Where the Wise Economize" Fresh Fruit, Produce Meat and Complete Line of Quality Canned Goods Open Evenings and Sunday Mornings Through our doors pass the best people in the world-OUR CUSTOMERS! JOE'S GARAGE INC. PHONE 483-2463 MINDEN IOWA AUTO-TRACTOR DIESEL REPAIR LOVELAND ELEV A TOR CO. Missouri Valley Iowa 51555 Phone 642-2777 Iowa Elevators Missouri Valley-Modale California Junction DOTY'S FLORAL DESIGNS 501 E. Erie Missouri Valley, Iowa 712- 642-2240 Harrison Mutual Insurance Assoc . Keith E. Stong, Secretary Logan, Iowa 644-2710 90 €§ FARM SERVICE COMPANY 1020 SOUTH 8TH STREET COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA PH. 323-7167 HARLAN F. MARSHALL, MANAGER BRANCHES AT: HOME PH. 322-8094 NEOLA LOVELAND SILVER CITY THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Missouri Valley Missouri Valley, Iowa NUTRENA FEEDS EXCLUSIVES "Sow Matic" (Self-Feed Your Sows) "CLS Liquid Supplement" (Controlled Release Urea) "Top Hog Program" (Use less Corn To Finish Hogs) "Cargill Finishing Floors" (Open-Front Confinement) See or Call us for Details Woodbine Farm Supply Woodbine, Iowa 647-2220 BEEM-BELFORD FUNERAL HOME 553 Willow Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Phone 332-6669 "Serving All Faiths" ZIM'MERMAN FARM SUPPLY Stormor Grain Bins Pax Feeding Equip. 483-2363 Minden, Iowa BROOKHOUSE HARDWARE Houseware and Supply Store 500 E. Erie Missouri Valley, Iowa 712-642-2240 MINDEN ELEV A TOR INC. BARNES BEAUTY SALON Nutrean Feeds Dekalb Seeds Phone 483-2066 Minden, Iowa Bank Accounts draw interest Office at Underwood Modale, Macedonia & Henderson Underwood 566-2244 Council Bluffs 323-7521 BARNES BEAUTY COLLEGE Council Bluffs, Iowa "Congratulations to the Seniors" (conoco) MARLEY OIL CO. Logan, Iowa 51546 Ph. 644-2819 FREE STUDENT CHECKING ACCOUNT ST ATE BANK TRUST Council Bluffs, Iowa OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT This Month 9 1 STAR CLUB * Life, Health, Annuities, Group Insurance, Pension Plans John P. Sweeney New York Life Insurance Co. Open 24 Hours Neola, Iowa 51559 Ph: 485-2335 SKELLY GOOD-YEAR Hwy 168 1-80 Shelby Midwest Farmer's Trust and Savings Bank Earling, Iowa Organized 1892 Bank Where You Feel At Home Member FDIC OLIVER SALES & SERVICES MINDEN FARM EQUIPMENT Gehl-Kewanee-Stanhoist-Brady Minden, Iowa CONG RA TULA TIO NS CLASS OF '75 "Your full service ban:king home." Member FDIC AVOCA FLORIST AND GIFTS "Gifts for all Occasions" Larry and Sally Olsen "343-2502 Avoca, Iowa HOW TO BECOME A SOMEBODY Executive Secretary Fashion Merchandising pati:icia stevens FASHION AND OMAHA, NEB. U7 N. 32nd Ave. first federal "The Place to Save" 421 W. Broadway (Broadway & Main) Council Bluffs, Iowa Minden Lumber & Jen sen Construction Minden, Iowa 483-2521 Company Carl Deupree, Owner Persia, Iowa FARMER'S & MERCHANTS STATE BANK eola and Minden Bank ..._~ helby, low• --...-::::, DUcrs Ph. 712-544-2771 I s· -- -- mg _ "" 11 '"1 "' "' Seroice Supplies PLASTIC Division of ECK'S Enterprise For-MAGNETICS POSTER & LIGHTED SIGNS Bill Pepper Ph. 488-3145 PERSIA, IOWA 94 Congratulations-Class of '75 Rodenburg Skelly Service & 1-80 H ansen Oil McClelland Jen sen Mills Al Kenealy Rodenburg Motel Phone 566-2753 Bill-Ron-Don 24 Hour Wrecker Service Underwood, Iowa Pizza Shack Harlan hrs. 11:30-12:00-Mon.-Sat. 4:00-12:00-Sun. Hyw.44 Approved Singer Dealer 755-2889 ph. 755-3711 Harlan Sewing Center • •. ;'I' > -·- 756 ~ '·./···, ...... ,,.·.·. Wffi*fiW~ Repairs of all makes -- Farner's Your Store in Harlan 1930 45th ANNIVERSARY 1975 Harlan, Iowa YOUR PICTURE NEWSPAPERS The Harlan News-Advertiser - every Monday Harlan Tribune -every Thursday plus "Penny Saver" once a week Congratulations Alyce Pepper 1975 T.C. Graduate .Bob 'n' Jo's Candid's Harlan, Iowa 755-2233 BARRIER TIRE COMP ANY Ivan Darrell Arlen P.O. Box208 General's finest luxury time .. . ... . Goes a long way to make friends Neola, Iowa 51559 95 96 SCHIERBROCKS Dept. Store "Merchandise of Merits" Neola, Iowa DR. LEE & WELBOUNE VETERINARIAN 485-2430 566-2330 Neola, Iowa Neola McClelland DONOVAN'S SERVICE Neola, Iowa Mike & Tim At Your Service Complete carpet service-sales-installation . "£? ·'·. I I' I l(.i'. ·. . ·--/ - . e . 1- .. ~,..... Jack Thomas owner Free Estimates Thomas Paint and Decorating Your Morris Paint Dealer Exterior & Interior Painting telephone 566-2105 Underwood, IA Warren Feed & Grain Co. , Inc. Manufacturers Wholesalers Distributors Toll Milling Raven Feed Company 900 8th Street Council Bluffs, Ia. Nelson Farm Supply Neola, Iowa Complete line of animal, health, and farm equipment. BOYER Body Shop Contact Your friendly body shop Neola, Iowa "Bud" IN SCHOOL, AND AFTER GRADUATION KEEP UP WITH THE NEWS OF THE TROJANS! SUBSCRIBE TODAY!!! TO THE fi ozette Repo rter New1 Your Most Complete Coverage Newspaper For TRI-CENTER NEWS & SPORTS! Subscriptions: $6.00 Per Year In State John D. Neibergall, Publisher NEOLA, IOWA 51559 PHONE 485-2276 HALL INSURANCE AGENCY Neola, Iowa Minden, Iowa "Insurance pays its own way" Phone 485-2245 Phone 483-2611 DONALD RING & SON CONSTRUCTION CO. Neola, Iowa Ph. 485-2247 11 WESTLAKE VILLAGE COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 PHONE 366-11 06 98 Martin Meats, Inc. Bob & Betty Werts 712-566-2364 Underwood, Iowa 51576 . . Quality Meats from Pen to Pan Blue Moon Bar and Grill Neola Charlotte Beard ''THE EMBERS RESTAURANTS '' Char-broiled Foods I-80 Shelby & Underwood Where you 're a strange r o nly o nce! The Naumans, Your Host CROWLEY DRUGS Cozy Inn Cafe Enos & Lois Nelson Neola, Iowa 51559 Phone 485-2454 Neola, Ia. Phone 485-9481 PEOPLES ST A TE BANK Hobbins Oil Company "Congratulations'' Neola Your Friendly Wayne Feed Dealer Missouri Valley, Iowa 51555 Best Wishes To the Graduates Phone 642-2781 NELSON GRAIN CO . Neola, Iowa Dew Drop Inn McClelland Iowa STOKLEY YARDS Ready Mix Concrete Neola 485-2378 Underwood 566-2260 99 100 Cou.ncil Bluffs 1 • 1 Savings Bank • A 'BANKS OF IOWA' BANK Council Bluffs 1 '6•1 Savings Bank • A 'BANKS OF IOWA' BANK ELIAS SUPER MARKET Persia's One Stop Shopping Center Phone 712-488-2225 Persia, Iowa Thrasher Feed & Farm Supply Purina Chows Sanitation Products Grinding & Mixing Grain Bank & Grain Drying Custom Spraying CONRAD BINS Will Build IT! Contact Marvin Musich-Earling 747-3694 Merle Thrasher-Earling 747-2021 PERSIA CO-OP Grain and Feed Fertilizer and Seed Farm Chemicals "One Stop Service" Gerald Williamson, Manager Persia, Iowa 488-2728 "Congratulations Seniors" HELLER OIL COMPANY Portsmouth, Iowa Proven Profit Hybrids · OSGOLD Persia, Iowa ' - Dealer Derald (Jiggs) Schuning 488-2733 A-OK Sales & Service Plumbing Heating and Air Conditioning Appliances & Diamond Bogel Paints Gerald Albertus & Wendell Knauss store phone 488-2495 488-2235 488-2762 Persia, Iowa PERSIA MILLING COMP ANY Grain Buyers Grain Sellers Grain Drying Grain Banking Grinding & Mixing You Call-We Haul That's All You All G.A. Olsen and Sons MIDWEST SEABOARD TRUCKING and SHELLING FREIGHT Persia, Iowa 51563 New location in Council Bluffs Phone 488-3355 Phone: 366-2456 NEOLA FERTILIZER COMPANY "Home of Good Service" Jim Nelson .... 101 104 Norm's Sewer & Water Service, Inc. Route 1 Honey Creek, Iowa Septic Tanks & Water Lands Phone 545-3100 Oakland Savings Bank "Oakland's Fulltime Full Service Bank" Oakland, Iowa Phone 482-6457 BOX 724 - HARLAN. IOWA 51537 P_HONE ( 712) 755-2145 Thomas Appaloosa Farm "Breeder of Fine Appaloosas" Owner-Norman Thomas Honey Creek, Iowa Phone 545-3100 Standing at Stud REVEL'S RED DOG Larry's Automotive • Auto Repair & Service • Batteries & Accessories • High Performance Parts • Engine Overhaul • Tune-up • Wheel Balancing Shelby 544-2925 THE HARLAN FLOWER SHOP 1016 6th Ph. 755-3188 "Leo "Huff' Hough has flowers for all occasions." Harlan, Iowa Harlan's "Extra Touch Florist" "It Always Pays to Shop At Ray's" RA Y'S SHOE STORE Avoca, Iowa Since 1941 Phone: 343-2227 OAKLAND LUMBER & REDI-MIX "Quality Building Materials" Free Estimates & Deliveries All types of Portable Buildings & Little Red Barnes 3 11 Oakland at Oakland Phone: 482-6409 CONG RA TULA TIO NS to the 1975 GRADUATES OLSEN POLLED HERFORDS Minden, Iowa Sportsman Club & Cafe "Eating at Its Best" Avoca, Iowa State Bank of Portsmouth Portsmouth & Panama, Iowa Stitch Shoppe Avoca, Iowa 343-6350 Simplicity, Butterick Patterns Notions, Yarns, Fabrics Super Valu Harlan, Iowa Tinsley's Jewelry Store Serving S.W. Iowa for 102 years Harlan, Iowa 755-2201 The Toggery Oakland's Only Family Clothing Store Oakland, Iowa 482-6467 Treynor State Bank Treynor, Iowa Full Service Bank Member FDIC Valley Drug Store Missouri Valley, Iowa Reliable Prescription Service Von Rebel's Tavern Neola, Iowa Walt's Champlin Service Tires-Batteries-Accessories Persia, Iowa Waterhole #3 Persia, Iowa Warner-Kellogg and Day, Inc. Insurance Agency Missouri Valley, Iowa Wedel Hardware Minden, Iowa Westside Tavern Minden, Iowa YBR Store Shelby, Iowa 105 ~- Benefit Game Tuesday to Decide Who Wears the Pants at T-C Gym _Boys Challenge Girls on Court World-Herold News Service. Neola, Ia. - The merits of girls' basketball, Iowa style, will be tested by the opposit~ sex during a charity game at Tri-Cen~er High at 1 p.m. Tuesday. The games will match senior boys ag~inst senior girls in the two-court, six-person style used by distaffers in Iowa. The challenge ca,ne from boys. The game will be for the benefit of the medical fight against muscular dystrophy. Oh No-ah The basketball season...i n over at Tri-Center. Not yet! Not until a score settled around here. And wh1 the .score is settled, it shou decide who plays a mean game of basketball-the Tr jans or the Trojirnettes. Come Tuesday •afternoonp.m. at the Tri-Center Hi1 School Gym-the varsity bo. and girls basketball teams a going to have it out! · That's right. Seems · t many of the var-sity Troja had come to believe the wor of the Des Moines Registe Donald Kaul, who has comp: ed (unfavorably) the thrill watching girls basketball that of "watching· concrete se and again, to "shaking ha!l with Spiro Agnew." So the Trojanettes ha· called for the April Fool's D: showdown to defend the nar. of girls basketball, and to rai money for a worthwhile ~ ity. The charity, Muscular DJ trophy, will receive procee from the Tuesday tilt-admi! ion for everyone, children a adults will be only 50 cents. Two completely non- par san referees have been secur for the contest: head giJ basketball coach Gary Wh" and head boys basketball coa Ron Mueller. It is rumored tt the way those two "officia intend to call the game reason enough that they wearing stripes. (You'd think at least o refereee would have to be member of the FAIRER s1 though, wouldn't you?) Possibly the only conflicti event scheduled this Tuesd at 1 p.m. is the ann·l "Flour-Packing, Snowshoe Racing, Log Chopping, N Pounding and Moose Calli Tournament" in Churchill, fl nitoba; Canada, so if you had planned to leave the coun1 that day, you ought to come 1 to see T-C High put an end the liberation . question, c way or the other -and beginning to the work need ... " f;,...l,.+ Mnal\1\1 "'.ll P nvc:.t.rnnh_Y... 109 llO 111 [J} 112 Herff .Jones /Pischel Yearbooks P .O. Bo x 36 Marce l ine, Missouri 64658 Telephone : (8 16) 376 -2011 .. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tri-Center High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Neola. Tri-Center High School (Neola, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Tri-Center High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1958-2006 are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Tri-Center High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958-2006 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Document Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tri-Center Trojan 1975 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Neola. Tri-Center High School (Neola, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1975 Yearbook (annual) of Tri-Center High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Tri-Center High School Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived From the collections of Tri-Center Community School District Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1975 Tri-Center High School Yearbook 1975 Annual schools TCHS Tri-Center High School Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/4c230b1ae922b18826f158130192f4cf.pdf 87aa023f23c2aec0e0d1fd5cce67142d PDF Text Text Farm management and organization from budgeting credit, farm analysis to farm appraisal. Judging, selecting, marketing of farm animals from sweathogs to Yorkshire (some- where sou th of Underwood). Mr. Tibbles also helps in the selection of the Outstanding Farmer in his Field award, besides heading the Voe-Ag. Department. .) SIJl'PL/f.S '.)IJlN.D lroo1.s INDUSTRIAL Woodworking, engine overhaul, tune-ups, elec- tronics, home-ec, metal working, DeSoto Bend, arc welding, basic under- standing on body repair rip-offs, pig roasts, draft- ing, house designing, road rally (Steve had to take a wrong turn somewhere), all of this and more are all a part of Mr. "C''s yearly routine. No won- der he does not have time to clean-up. ABTS 11 . . . .. ... . . . . . .... . ... . . . . . . ... : ... : : : : . . : : : : .. : : : : . .. .. : : : : ... . : .. ... .. . : : ...... .. . .... . .. . . .... .. : .. . . . . . .. ·. ::: :::. . . . : : : : : . ··::. ····... .. . .. . . ···: ... ····::::... . . . ... .... . . . . . . : : ... : ... . . . . . : : . : : : : : : : :: : : : : : :: : : : : : : : ; .. : : .. : : : : : - F. Row: J. Dollen; M. Bintz; S. Beebee; J. Corrin; D. Mauer; J. Wilson ; B. Row: J. Casson; K. Kenealy; W. Masker; D. Wede; L. Youmans; D. Siebel~; L. Dollen. Season's Record 2-18 Team Field Goal Accuracy Team Free Throw Accuracy Offensive Average per Game Defensive Average per Game Team Off. Rebounding Average Team Def. Rebounding Average Wanda Masker--KJAN All SWI Team 33% 42% 44.9 62.4 12/g 25/g Att. 1094 381 Jane Corrin--Regional Free Throw Runner-Up High Offensive Rebounder High Defensive Rebounder Assists per game Interceptions per game High Scorer High Free throw percentage K. Kenealy B. Moffatt S. Beebee W. Masker K. Kenealy K. Kenealy Made 361 160 854Total I 186Total 8/game 9.2/game 5.7/game 4.7/game 20.2/game 51 % BOY'S BASKETBALL FOUL TROUBLE BECATS A FOURTEEN a NINE SEASON FOR ' 74 BUT LOOKOUT IN ' 7 5 31 fRl-cEH1ER '+fRESTLING 38 c • E E R _, LEADERS Competition Shaft!! Huzzah, Huzzah . .. -- --- Pep Club Officers; Beth Moffatt Pres. Wanda Masker V.P. Murph Buns Sec. Laurie Hinz Treas. 73-74 year feat uring: BA KE SALES; Enthusiasm vs. apathy; Pep ? raUies; Pep Club points; Spirit Stick; Competition yells freshmen win easy- seniors plead "nolo contendere"); Elevators and (what else, but) the shaft! ) PEP CLUB SPBINC '74 Golf, baseball, Pop Concert, tests, Prrrom, keep on tracking, more tests, Senior-itis, (begun in November), making up incompletes, and the last day. - J - /._, - -,, ~- - ·. ~ /·"" .... • -!' BASEBALL a SOFTBALL TC LETTEBCLUBS These cheerful lads and lassies comprise the Lettermen's and the Letterwomen's club. (How's that grab you, Beth!) Once an athlete letters he, she or it may attend letter meetings, send a letter to a congressmen, dine at the athletic banquet AND get their mug shot in the annual. Nifty. At the Athletic Banquet, B. Saggau (Big Kahuna from the IHSAA) checks his notes written on his hand with magic marker. In the bottom picture , Saggau further attempts to explain to Schomer why he is ineligible to compete in the human race. Better luck next year. 49 - -DENNIS ALBERS !.A.G.**, Ag Club *. ELLEN ALBERTUS Softball *, Pep Club *** . BILL BERG l.A.G. ***, Ag Club* *. CONNIE BINTZ Pep Club **** , Annual Staff *, Porn Pon Girl *, Spanish ** Pep Club Rep *** ,Mat Maid *. JUDY BINTZ Pep Club ***, Newspaper*, Spanish**, Annual Staff *, Pep Club Rep**. NAOMI BOWEN Transfer from Modesto H.S., Calif. RAY BOYER BELINDA COFFMAN Track **, Chorus ****, Pep Club **, Mat Maid *, BEST VOCALIST. DAVE COOK Basketball *, I.A.G. ****, Boys' State . MAURINE CORRIN Basketball ** , Track ***, Porn Pon Girl *, Zen Substitute, Oz, Student Council **, Homecoming Candidate, Prom Server, Letter Club , Annual Staff*, Pep Club ***, Band ***, Class Officer *. DA vrn DOLLEN Wrestling *, Band ***, Chorus **, Football *, Baseball *, Chess *, Ag Club *, Golf **, Pop Concert, Plays ***, Letter Club ***, Bowling Team **, Prom Server, SNIVELER OF THE YEAR AWARD. GENE DOLLEN Track *** , I.A.G. **, Letter Club *, Homecoming Candidate. Football ****, Basketball *** , Track **** Baseball *** Prom Server, Homecoming Candidate. BONNIE CARLSON Pep Club **** , Band *** , Chorus **** Spanish ** Zen Substitute, Annual Staff*. RUSS CHAMBERS Basketball *. BOB DRIVER 1.A.G. ****. DENNIS ECKMANN ·' l.A.G. ***, Football **, Track *, Ag Club ** , Basebai~ *. 63 LARRY ELIAS Band ****, Spanish * (Pres), Prom Server, Homecoming Candidate, l.A.G. *, Golf ***, Baseball *, Letter Club ***, Boy with Best Personality. RODNEY FELDMAN Football, Band, Video Tape, Ag Club, l.A.G. JERRY FISCHER Baseball ***,Basketball ***, Football *,Ag Club *, l.A.G. *, Letter Club ** , Homecoming Candidate. KENT FLOERCHINGER Basketball ****, Golf *, Baseball ***, Letter Club ***, National Honor Society *, Chess *, BEST ACHIEVEMENT INDUSTRIAL ARTS. DOUG GARDNER Band *, Chorus *, Student Council *,Oz, Speech Contest :!;**, Prom Committee, Annual Staff ** , l.A.G. (V-P), Pop Concert ***,Adam Spelvin, Cross Walk, Zen Substitute. TIM GILBERT I.A.G. *,Football *,Basketball *. KAY GRAHAM Pep Club ***. KEITH HEIM Football **** (Co.Capt), Wrestling **** (Co.Capt), Track *, Baseball ****, Class Officer *, Prom Server, Graduation Escort, Homecoming Candidate, l.A.G. *, BEST ALL AROUND BOY, WINNER OF MARK SCHOMER LOOK - ALIKE CONTEST. LAURIE HINZ Spanish **, Band ****, Chorus ***, Speech*, Cheerleader *, Pep Club **** (Treas), Porn Pon Girl *** (Capt), Newspaper Staff* , Flag Football **, Prom and Homecoming Committees, Zen Substitute, Cross Walk, Oz, Softball ***, Letter Club ***, Annual Staff *, Small Group *, Prom Server, Homecoming Candidate, Class Treasurer **, BEST INSTRUMENTALIST. BOB JACOBS Transfer from Harlan. JONI JENSEN Band ****, Porn Pon Girl ***, Pep Club ****, Newspaper Staff *, Mat Maid *, Spanish **, Annual Staff *, Track *, Prom Server, Chorus *, Pep Club Rep ***. DEBBIE KILLPACK National Honor Society (V-P), Cheerleader *** (Co-Capt), Class Officer ****, Pep Club ****, Homecoming Candidate, Prom Server, Spanish **, Letter Club *** , Alternate Farm Bureau Scholarship. DON KING Football *, AgClub **. DAVID LEONARD Chess *, Ag Club **. SAM MARK l.A.G. *. PHILIP MARTENS Football ***, Wrestling ****, I.A.G. *. WANDA MASKER Basketball **** ,Track ***, Chorus ** , Pep Club ****, (V-P), Oz, Superstar, Annual Staff **, Letter Club ****, Homecoming Candidate, Prom Server. DEB MAUER Band ****, Flag Twirler *, Zen Substitute, Oz, Boyfriend, Adam Spelvin, Cross Walk, Superstar, Speech ***, Track *, Basketball **, Softball ***, Letter Club **, National Honor Society *** (Sec), Annual Staff **, Pep Club ****, Porn Pon Girl **, Pop Concert ****, Chorus ***, Small Groups ****, Student Council *, Mat Maid **, BEST ACTRESS. JOYCE MCEVOY Pep Club, Wool Contest, Newspaper Staff, National Honor Society *. PAT MCKEIGAN I.A.G. **. BETH MOFFATT Basketball ****, Track **** , Softball *, Flag Football **, Pep Club ** * (Pres), Class Rep ****, Band ***, Student Council, Speech ***, Chorus ****, Small Group Contest, Annual Staff ***, Letter Club ****, Superstar, Oz, Boyfriend, One-Act Play Contest, Homecoming Committee and Candidate, Prom Server, BEST GIRL ATHLETE. JANICE MOFFATT Spanish **, Pep Club ***,Letter Club **, Softball ****, Band ****, National Honor Society *** (Treas), Annual Staff * (Treas), Magazine Sales Chairman, John Phillip Sousa Award , GIRL MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED. MIKE NEVILLE Football *. MARLOW NEWLAND ! l.A.G. **** (Pres), National Honor Society *** ,Video Tape, Concession Stand and Magazine Sales Chairman, BOY MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED. CRAIG OLSEN Oz, Boyfriend , Zen Substitute, Chorus **** (Pres), Basketball ****, Football ** , Golf **** , Track **, Spanish, Letter Club **** , Band ***, Prom Server, Homecoming Candidate. LINDA OWEN Newspaper Staff, Chorus. KANDY PATTERSON FA YE PETERSON Pep Club ***. MIKE PIEPER l.A.G. *** ,Football *, Wrestling *. MARKPOGGE Zen Substitute, Clod, Crosswalk, Boyfriend, Adam Spelvin, Oz, Superstar, Band ****, Chorus *** , Speech *** (Outstan ding Performer in State of Iowa), Homecoming Candidate, Prom Server, Class Pres *** , Student Council **, Football ***, Basketball **, Letter Club ** ,BEST ACTOR. MITCH RIEBER Band **** ,Baseball. CAROL RODENBURG Basketball **, Cheerleader *, Pep Club *, Porn Pon Girl *, Chorus ** **, Oz, Zen Substitute, Crosswalk, Boyfriend , Annual Staff *, Student Council, Prom Server, Letter Club *, Homecoming Candidate. JANE RYAN Zen Substitute, Oz, Boyfriend , Adam Spelvin , Crosswalk, Chorus ****, Cheerleader **, Pep Club **** , Annual Staff **** ,Homecoming Candidate (Runner-up), Graduation E~cort, Homecoming and Prom Committees, Prom Server, BEST ALL AROUND GIRL. MARK SCHOMER Band ****,Chorus *,Basketball **** , Track *, Baseball ***, Letter Club ****, Prom Server, TURKEY OF THE YEAR AWARD. CARRIE SORENSEN Chorus **** , Zen Substitute, Oz, Superstar, Crosswalk, Annual Staff *, Pop Concert ****, Cheerleader *, Small Groups Contest *, Prom Server, Homecoming Candidate, Homecoming and Prom Committee, Letter Club *, Pep Club **** (Sec), Pep Club Rep, Mat Maid *, GIRL WITH BEST PERSONALITY. DAVE STAMP Football **** (Co-Capt), Wrestling **** (All-State - 4), Track ** , Baseball **** , Class Officer ** ,Newspaper Staff*, National Honor Society *** , (Pres), Prom Committee and Server, Homecoming King, Ag Club *, Drs. Lee and W elboume Award, BEST BOY ATHLETE. BERNIE STEPHENS A Cl b * I AG **** Wrestling *** Football *** Track ** g u ' . . . , ' ' ' Baseball ** . DEBBIE STONE Softball, Track. ANN THIELEN Track, Chorus. RICHARD TREDE DIANE WELBOURNE Band **** (Majorette), Cheerleader **** (Capt), Pep Club ****, Letter Club ***"', Music Man, Oklahoma, Oz, Superstar, Boyfriend, Spanish **, Annual Staff *, Track *, Mat Maid *, Homecoming Queen, Prom Server, Homecoming Committee , Flag Football **, Finalist in SWI Band Queen Contest, Represented TC in Iowa Junior Miss Contest, PRETTIEST GIRL. DEBBIE WIGGINS Transfer from Bryan. CHUCK WILLARD Football **** (Capt), Track **, Baseball ***, Letter Club ****, Prom Server, l.A.G. *, Homecoming Candidate, BEST LO KING BOY. CHRIS WITT Pep Club, Track, F.H.A. 65 68 Joe Alfers Sherri Baker Dave Barrier Stacy Beebee Sam Bertelsen Mary Bintz Cindy Brockman Steve Brougham Dave Busch Vicki Carroll JoNae Chambers Jeff Cook Jane Corrin Keith Darrington Tootsie Donaldson Mark Driver Bev Eckmann John Eckmann Earleen Feldman Roger Felton Jim Finken Barb Fischer Llnda Floerchinger Patricia Gullum Dave Hester Rick Hough Bruce Jensen Kirk Kay Kathy Kenealy Lori Kenealy Lynn Kline Diana Kroeger Cindy Kuster Steve Larsen Dave Lefeber JUNIORS-GET IT ALL TO-(C.W.) GETHER, ''DOWN ON THE FARM''(YUK YUK) Dan Manhart Denise Mauer Theresa McDonald Ed Mcintosh Ed Moffatt Peg Moffatt Linda Newman Duane Olsen Ricky Olsen Dan Papst Alyce Pepper Jim Plambeck Linda Plambeck Steve Pogge Les Redinbaugh Russ Redinbaugh Dan Ring Jean Schroder Diane Siebels Debbie Smith Teresa Souza Jerry Stamp Greg Steenbock Mike Stephens Annette Thomas Janelle Trade! Marlyn Troll Roy Wade Donna Wede John Wellman Jan Wilson Duane Witt Kurt Wollenhaupt Connie Wright LuAnne Youmans Not Pictured: Jeff Callaway 69 70 Judy Albertus Lynn Ausdemore Jane Berg Donna Bertelsen Steve Bintz Julie Blois Janelle Casson Joni Christiansen Frank Cook Ernest Collier Tammy Cox Francis Cross Dave Crosse Dave Divelbess Jonette Dollen Mark Elias Melanie Felton Patty Finerty Dave Finken Mark Finken Don Fischer Jim Fischer Susie Fischer Kathy Frazier Cathy Hadfield Darcy Hood Steve Ingwersen Bill Iwen Dan Jones Dave Jones Jeanette Knott Roger Kriz Leo Leonard Denise Lett Craig Lewis SLOPMORE CONCESSION ST AND MORE BOTDOGS TBAN YOU COULD SELL Jim McDonald Brad Masker LuAnne Masker Teri Mason Kathy Mauer Paula Messner Terri Meyer Dale Morey Chuck Nelson Roxann Newland Cindy Nielsen Denise Nielsen Randy O'Neill Jim Perrin Janet Pogge Bruce Price Terry Pritchard Jeff Ring Larry Ring Thelma Ring Terry Roberts Jeanette Rodenburg Nancy Ryan Mike Schierbrock Laurie Schley Tim Schnitker Kim Schroder Marilyn Schuning Tom Siebels Patty Siebert John Spencer Rhonda Spencer Ray Stephens Julie Stone Valerie Suntken Debbie Thomas Linda Wedel Tim Whannell Tom Whannell Bill Wiggins Eileen Witt Not Pictured: Keith Callaway Bob Augustine 71 72 Nancy Alfers Nancy Arrick Pam Ausdemore Becky Baker Doug Barrier Jeff Bertelsen Bill Billeter Dwayne Bintz Philip Bintz Teresa Brougham Doug Busch David Carroll Lynette Casson Jean Chambers Dave Coffman Dan Cook Lynette Dollen Lynn Driver Linda Drummy Sheryl Elliott Terry Felton Kathy Finerty Janet Fischer FRESHMEN-STRANGE PEOPLE Karol Fischer Rodney Floerchinger Bev Graves Karen Heim Pat Jacobs Tim Jacobs Tonya Kasch Monte Kay Randall Keesee Denny Kenealy Joe Kenealy Carol Killpack Diane Killpack Kathy Kline Calvin Krohn Linda Kuster Kevin Langin Sandy Larsen Kevin Lucke Dave Lund Danny Masker IN A STRANGE LAND Diane Mauer Vicki Mcintosh Cindy McKeighan Tim Meyer Robin Neville LuAnne Nielsen Ronnie Nihsen Theresa Parks Maribeth Ploen Robert Pogge Mike Olsen Donna O'Neill Walter-Pepper David Redinbaugh Julie Ring Karlene Ring Matt Ring Sandy Ring Leslie Rae Roberts Mary Roberts Diane Ronfeldt Anne Ryan Bill Schierbrock Dave Schley Diane Schnitker Brian Schroder Johnny Siebert Kurt Stamp Shirley Stephens Rick Stone Jeri Suntken Albert Swanson La Verne Trade! Lori Trede Dennis Verpoorten Linda Wade Connie Wede Teresa Westphal Carla Wilson Tim Wilson Kathy Wright ~ :>. .•I '» ..... .. .. • ! .,. • 73 .,;, • 80 HELLER OIL COMPANY Portsmouth, Iowa DUNLAP SAVINGS BANK Dunlap, Iowa · things go better h :wit ·CQJ..<e Shelby & Underwood "The Nauman's Your Host ------=Every Thursday _____ Every Monday 'lU :.nttrl - cml!i ~~ n - COUNCIL BLUFFS Trust and Savings Bank FOR ALL YOUR BANKING NEEDS . AD VER TI "EMBERS" I - 80 Char-Broiled Foods ARNOLD CLARK PHOTOGRAPHY Phone 733-1333 4510 So. 24th Street Omaha, Nebraska SEMEN TS Thank you for your patronage H & J Herb & Joyce Cafe Neola, Iowa STOKLEY YARDS Ready Mix Concrete Neola 485-2378 Underwood 566-2260 Congratulations , Bonnie Carlson 1974 T-C Graduate RING TRANSFER Local & Longdistance Frank Ring Neola, Underwood Iowa LUSTGRAAF Neola, Iowa CAR WASH ~ ~ 81 82 BARRIER TIRE COMPANY IVAN P.O. Box 208 TELEQUIP CO., INC. Home of Fuzzy - Pone P.O. Box 337 Neola, Iowa 51559 Phone (712) 485-22 J 1 DARRELL ARLEN Neola, Iowa 51559 Generals finest Luxury Time ... Goes a long way to make friends ALLIED COMMUNICATION Equipment Supply Box 395 Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone (712) 322-2725 (712) 238-3088 4583 Sharon Valley Ct. Chamblee, Georgia Phone ( 404) 451-0065 * * * * We Are HEADQUARTERS for TYPEWRITER SERVICE factory-trained technicians TYPEWRITER SALES Portables - Manuals Electrics - Standards Accessories PLUS a complete line of Electric Calculators INC. Broadway at Scott 328-1866 "WHEN YOU DRIVE PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY" the COUNCIL BLUFFS AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION " 11 STRONG" 83 ZIMMERMAN FARM SUPPLY Stormor Grain Bins NEOLA KERR - MC GEE Restaurant Groceries Pax Feeding Equip. GOOD)fiEAR 483-2363 Minden, Iowa AVOHA FLORIST AND GIFTS Party Supplies 343-2502 Avoca, Iowa I - 80 Neola TODD BRO MANAGER BEEM-BELFORD FUNERAL HOME 553 Willow Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa . 51501 Phone 332-6669 "Serving All Faiths" MINDEN BOWL Fun for the Whole Family Food - Drink - Recreation I t LE HAN'S PHARMACY Prescriptions Kings Candy Hallmark Cards Gift Items Minden , Iowa PIEPER'S MEAT John Gier Minden, Iowa DONOVAN'S SERVICE Neola, Iowa Tim and Mike ~ , -. Your Friendly Wayne Feed Dealer NELSON GRAIN CO. Neola, Iowa OAKLAND BOWL and LOUNGE Open weekends Bowl Now! Oakland , Iowa MINDEN ELEVATOR INC. Nutrena F eds Dekalb Seeds · Phone 483-2066 Minden, Iowa - -· . KOPPER l<EliTLE Restaurant and Gift Shop Minden, Iowa ALIBI BAR Dancing, Rock Music, Air Hockey, Ries ball, Pool Avoca, Iowa Compliments of LOGAN HERALD - OBSERVER Phone 644-2705 Logan, Iowa OAKLAND SAVINGS BANK "Oakland's fulltime full service Bank" Oakland, Iowa Phone 482-6457 BROOKHOUSE HARDWARE Hardware and Supply Store 500 E. Erie Missouri Valley, Iowa Phone 642-2362 "CONG RA TULA TIONS to the 1974 GRADUATES" OLSEN POLLED HEREFORDS Minden, Iowa IOWA POWER AVOCA, IOWA E asy " h t' h "t' t ,, . . . t a s w ere i s a ... "It Always Pays to Shop At Ray's" RAY'S SHOE STORE Avoca, Iowa Since 1941 Phone 343-2227 LOVELAND ELEVATORS CO. Missouri Valley , Iowa 515 5 5 Phone 642-2777 Iowa Elevators of Missouri Valley, Modal. California Junction BUD and PAT'S PLACE Steak, Shrimp, Chicken, Sandwiches, Cold Beer and Mixed Drinks Beebeetown, Iowa 644-2222 Logan AVOCA BOOTERY & STYLE SHOP Roger D. West Phone: 343-2359 Avoca, Iowa 5152 1 CROWLEY DRUGS Phone 485-2454 Neola, Iowa FIRST NATIONAL BANK Safety Security Service Each depositor insured co $20,000 FDIG Member FED£1AL DiPOSIT INSUIANC£ COIPOIATION FDIC Logan, Iowa WESTSIDE Ida Ruth & Ron Minden, Iowa MINDEN IOWA Short Orders & Carry Out Service DX Petroleum Products Lynn P. Mason - Prop. Grocer.es, Gifts, Drugs, Sundries Phone 483-2976 MARGIE'S BEAUTY COLLEGE and MR. SAM 4804 s. 24th Omaha, Nebraska MEYER FUNERAL HOME 545 Willow Council Bluffs Iowa MINDEN LUMBER & JENSEN CONSTRUCTION MISSOURI VALLEY, IOWA 51555 Best Wishes To the Graduates Phone 642-2781 FARMERS FEED & SUPPLY, INC. PERSIA, IOWA 488-2200 Grain Drying & Storage ~ Gi;;\ PIQ~JER ! SEEDS · !:~~ · ---.. ~ ..... .-~. j TWILITE LOUNGE RESTAURANT & LOUNGE Underwood, Iowa "Say it with flowers" THE HARLAN FLOWER SHOP east side of square Harlan , Iowa 51537 Phone (712) 755-3188 Leo "Huff" Hough THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MISSOURI VALLEY Missouri Valley, Iowa BOX 724 - HARLAN. IOWA 51537 PHONE (712) 755-2145 89 FIRST FEDERAL BANK "The place to Save" 421 W. Broadway (Broadway & Main) Council Bluffs, Iowa MOORE BROTHERS SUPER MARKET Valley Village Laundry & Dry Cleaning Phone 642-3065 or 642-2478 Missouri Valley, Iowa Phone 644-2227 Logan, Iowa OLIVER SALES & SERVICES MINDEN FARM EQUIPMENT Gehl - Kewanee - Stanhoist - Brady Minden, Iowa CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '74 HOME SAVING BANK "Your full service Banking Home Member F.D.l.C. Persia, Iowa l fl HARR-MONA FARM BUREAll SERVICE CO. Petroleum, Plant Food, Feed and Farm Supplies of all Kinds PETERSON AUTO SUPPLY, INC. 202 Elm Street Avoca, Iowa Logan 644-2620 Pisgah 456-2411 Mondamin 646-2111 Jurin 353-6336 DR. LEE & WELBOURNE VETERINARIAN Neola Iowa 485-2430 Neola 566-2330 McClelland OAKLAND LUMBER & - MIX "Quality Building Materials" Free Estimates & Deliveries All types of Portable Buildings & Little Red Barns 311 Oakland at Oakland Phone 482-6409 "MICKELS" HARLAN'S FAMILY RESTAURANT Restaurant & Catering Harlan, Iowa Phone 755-2400 RODENBURG INSURANCE AGENCY 8 Scott St. 328-0118 Ernest Rodenburg Ph. 328-3431 Henry Rod nburg Ph. 328-8311 Complete Insurance Program Auto - Farm - Homeown rs - Life Commercial - Health A TO REMEMBER ... - Our Joy was being your photographer FREE STUDENT CHECKING ACCOUNT Council Bluffs, Iowa Office at Underwood, Macedonia & Henderson Underwood 566-2244 Council Bluffs 323-7521 Arrowhead Park 66 Service Phrnip 66 Products Cold Beer & Food Neola, Iowa Axtell Furniture Missouri Valley , Iowa Furniture, Carpets, and Appliances Baker Petroleum Co. "Best of luck to Seniors" Minden, Iowa Boustead Clothing Co. Levis-Van Heusen-Wolverine-Acme Mc & Boys - - Woodbine, Iowa Boyer Body Shop Complete Body Service Neola, Iowa 485-2218 Boyer Valley Motors Complete Automotive Service Woodbine, Iowa Carley Drug Company Quality-Service-Courtesy Avoca, Iowa 343-6777 Case Power & Equipment Tractor Specialty Harlan, Iowa Chapman Electric Industrial-Residential-Farm Wiring Persia, Iowa Charlie's Barber Shop Avoca , Iowa Citizens Saving Bank Avoca, Iowa Dan's Standard Neola, Iowa 485-2311 Dave's Sinclair Service Woodbine, Iowa Compliments of Dr. Rosa and Family Neola , Iowa Duffy's Tavern "A great place to come" Minden, Iowa Emory's Jewelry Store Keepsake & Bulova Harlan, Iowa Family Drug 755-2628 Harlan, Iowa Farmer's Co-op Association Woodbine, Iowa 647-2820 Farner's "Your store in Harlan" Harlan, Iowa Fullerton Lumber Co., Oakland, Iowa Dealers in Building Materials Lumber, Paint, & Coal Gail's Conoco Service Logan, Iowa 644-3060 Great Plains Supply "Everything to Build Anything" Logan, Iowa 644-2940 H & H Department Store General Dry Goods & Clothing Woodbine, Iowa Harlan Paint Center Harlan, Iowa 755-2020 Heath's Oil Gulf Neola, Iowa Home Federal Savings and Loan Association Second and Erie Missouri Valley, Iowa Hy Vee 606 Spring Street Harlan, Iowa Iversen ervice Interstate 80 Minden, Iowa 93 94 Jensen Service Minden, Iowa Compliments from Joe's Garage Minden, Iowa Lea's Ladies Fashion Shoes 644-3171 Logan, Iowa Leaders Cafe Minden, Iowa Leaders Equipment Co., Inc. Farm Equipment 643-5521 Dunlap, Iowa Leinen Hardware & Electric Portsmouth, Iowa Logan Auto Supply 117 North 4th Avenue Logan, Iowa Logan Produce Wayne Feed 644-2360 Marge's Beauty Shop Neola, Iowa 485-2385 Midwest Furniture Harlan, Iowa 755-5436 Midwest Implement Company Your Authorized Allis Chalmers & Kewanee Dealer 488-2508 Persia, Iowa Minden Pump Company Leo Haight Minden, Iowa Moore Brothers Supermarkets, Inc. Where your dollar buys more & S&H Stamps Logan, Iowa Morgan's Cleaners 755-2792 Harlan, Iowa Morrissey Implements Co. 301 McKenzie Avenue 322-4015 Norgaard Drug Co. "Your Prescription Center" Harlan, Iowa Olesen Chev-Olds Avoca, Iowa 343-6321 Olsen's Ag Supermarket Harlan, Iowa Olsen Cleaners "Professional Dry Cleaning" Avoca, Iowa Orv Rocker Ford Ford, Mercury, Lincoln Sales & Service Harlan, Iowa Paulk & Finn "Better Clothes" Harlan, Iowa Phil's Taver~ Neola, Iowa Pioneer Seed Corn Arthur Killpack Neola, Iowa 485-2529 Rhoden Chevy-Olds (For the Young at Heart) Missouri Valley, Iowa Shelby Dairy Queen Shelby, Iowa Shelby Farmers Elevator Shelby , Iowa 544-2638 Sportsman Club & Cafe "Eating at Its Best" Avoca, Iowa State Bank of Portsmouth Portsmouth & Panama, Iowa Stempel Implement, Inc. Avoca-Oakland Avoca: 343-6750 Sunnyside Cafe Missouri Valley, Iowa 24-Hour Truck Stop Super Valu Harlan, Iowa Tinsley's Jewelry Store Serving S. W. Iowa for l 01 Years Harlan , Iowa 755-2201 The Toggery Oakland's Only Family Clothing Store Oakland, Iowa 482-6467 Valley Drug Store Missouri Valley, Iowa Reliable Prescription Service Von Hebel's Tavern Neola, Iowa Walt's Service Station Tires-Batteries-Accessories Persia, Iowa Warner Implement Co. John Deere Sales & Service Woodbine, Iowa Warner-Kellogg and Day, Inc. Insurance Agency Missouri Valley , Iowa Wedel Hardware Minden, Iowa YBR Store Shelby, Iowa ELIAS SUPERMARKET FARMERS & MERCHANT'S ~ STATE ~~~ BANK ~FULL .ev-- ~SERVICE* ~BANK !f~® Neola & Minden , Iowa Persia, Iowa SCHIERBROCKS DEPT. STORE "Merchandise of Merits" Neola, Iowa BEV'S BEAUTY SALON Neola, Iowa PERSIA CO-OP Fertilizer Feed Grain & Seed Farm Chemical "One Stop Service" Ervin E. Bradley, Manager 488-2725 Persia, Iowa HARRISON COUNTY RURAL ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE Woodbine, Iowa "Owned by those We Serv " 7 12-647-2727 . ·• \ . I I - -""""'-. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tri-Center High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Neola. Tri-Center High School (Neola, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Tri-Center High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1958-2006 are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Tri-Center High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958-2006 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tri-Center Trojan 1974 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Neola. Tri-Center High School (Neola, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1974 yearbook (annual) of Tri-Center High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Tri-Center High School Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived From the collections of Tri-Center Community School District 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. 1974 Tri-Center High School Yearbook 1974 Annual schools TCHS Tri-Center High School Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/9668763e6bd9d22a72f663a5ed268e81.pdf f14cde70c3dc37c4d50ca88cdd4a84e5 PDF Text Text The TROJAN Annual Staff proudly presents the award winning TRI-CENTER HIGH SCHOOL GAME All students may participate in this exciting game of life, if they are of sound mind and body. (As any lunatic can plainly see, this excludes 6th period government class.) These mad-capped, /unloving, carefree, happy-golucky guys you see below, help you begin your first move for 186 (Count 'em, Bunky) 186 days. Advance 2 spaces for instructions. h c € t n t I s € I? c h 0 contents fall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 acabem1cs. . . . . . . . 7 act1v1t1es . ........... 20 wtnten . .............. 28 spn1n4 ................ 42 "consumen qame" .... 82 "If you can't follow the rules, you can't play the game ... " 0 L 2 Select caption for the following picture: (a) "a place for everything, everything in its place." (b) "Are you sure Robert Redford started this way?" (c) "Peace, strange person." Get punched out for trying to sneak an extra chicken weiner. Move back 4 spaces. As an alternative to Herma 's creations, Redeem free Hot Dog Coupon. pg. 52 Purchase now TC Annual Staff's Successful Brown-Nose Kit (only $5.95 ea.) Sample: (a) whip a "relevant" 25t word in an elective subject (b) ask to clean the blackboard. (c) comment on a teacher's beautiful new (or old) threads. Advance 5 spaces if you can figure out what a Student Advisory Board is, or does! ...-- C\J " ct) 'tj" C\J 0 0 0 co LO C\J C\J ct) Our Alert Cheerleaders get psyched for another TC Pep Rally Pretenq your Andy Granatelli and know something about starting a bus by checking the chrome dipstick Move ahead one space and have your nostrils cleaned out for Chem class Attend R.O. T.C. seminar, then rip-off your own tank and prepare for academics, next in the 'TC High School Game " 3 4 th€ 1973 yeaRBOOk Sta~~ Co-Editors . .... ... .. ... ... ... . .... ... Mary Legan Sue Siebles Secretary ............... . .......... Elaine Leonard Treasurer .. ........ ....... ... ....... Kris Kenealy Photographers ....................... . . . Jim Noble Carl Mackie Dennis Buckley Becky Beebee Senior Staff Members . ........ . .... . Cindy Alloway Becky Beebee Joyce Corrin Debbie Finken Sandy Gravert Pam Graves Denise Ingwersen "Doc" Olson Jane Welbourne A great amount of work must go into the production of an annual, moreso than meets the eye. Staff members must learn to draw effective layouts, crop pictures in an interesting manner, write copy, and hope everything comes out right for the enjoyment of the reader. We would like to thank everyone involved with the 72- 73 TROJAN. Mr. Larry Branda and Miss Erva Hucklebury (Abraham Lincoln yearbook advisor)· who presented the staff with helpful t ips that probably would have gone undetected if not for their generosity of time . A special thanks to Dennis Buckley, Ha rlan Tr ibune photographer, for the excellent pictures (at no cost) provided in areas of competition; Jim Noble, for his time and pictures (slightly higher this side of the Rockies); Carl Mackie for much of his valuable t ime; Fischel Yearbooks, for putting up with our far out ideas a nd r equests; and especially to Mz. Sue Siebles and Mary Legan, without whose dedication and direction the e nt ire show could not have gone on. Mr. E. Abariotes, Ye arbook Advisor Left to right are: Melvin Rogers, Harold O'Neill, Susann Brandes, Gladys Miller, James Felton, Marilyn Ryan, and Howard Darrington. The Tri-Center Board and Administration kept busy during the 72-73 school year with a variety of activities. High on the list was the comple - tion of plans and specifications for the new outdoor shop and the remodeling of the indoor s hop into a music room. The bonds were proce sed and sold with construction beginning in May. The staff of 103 persons was hired, budgets made , supplies and equipment bid and purchas ed, bus routes established, state and federal programs completed and reported on, building mainta inance programs planned and carried out, and educations policies for the district constantly discussed and directed. The board serve s in most important positions. They set t he policy f or the entire school system. The c ommunity should be thankful for such dedicated cit i zens. Robe rt G. Rave r Melv in B. Rogers 5 6 Is this the party to whom I am speaking? Wendell is head school custodian in charge of cle aning the high school M 1 building, t he yard, and parking lot R both in winter and summer. Good job Wendell. E w E N D E L L K N A u s s L L I 0 T T 0~~1c€ P€Rsonn€l Mrs. Miller is the secretary for the board of education and the M high school. She is in charge of R the office. S Mrs. Cummings as secretary to the superintendent is in charge M of all the school's activity and I hot lunch funds. L L E R Mr. Elliott does a fine job as student counselor. He helps the students arrange classes, solve their problems, learn responsibility. The Cooks are in charge of preparing and serving meals for all the schools in the district. Herma Wilson is manager. M R s c u M M N G s Che er up, girls, we have to e a t it! Am I on TV? Cooks: D. Knauss, S. Engman, E . Hansen, C. Nelson , H. Wilson Mr. Mackie Art--a basic exploratory course with emphasis on drawing using different graphic tools; pencils, charcoal, pen and ink, brush and ink, watercolor, and tempera. The course introduces the art fundamentals such as design, perspective, value, contrast, and color. Crafts available are candle-making, decoupage, yard sewing, punch needle rugs, limited copper enameling, block printing, and collage. You call this Art? 7 8 Mrs. Ruth Kuster's program this year consists of three English III classes. English IV, in which the 1st semester is devoted to English Literature and the 2nd t o Essay . She is also incharge of Reading Improvement and Short Story and Poetry Classes. Kuste r's Last Stand!!! Mr. Paul Pete rsen teaches one freshman class and three sophomore classes. The Robert English Se ries for 10th grade is used in the grammar section of these classes. Shakespear's Julius Caesar, Steinbeck's The Pea rl and selected short stories are also studied. Ain't English the funniest?? en4t1sh Mrs. Linda Jensen teaches two fre shman classes t his year. The course is a study of grammar and literature . The grammar portion is a study of rules used to create our language with special syntax, s emantics and phonology·. All types of literature were studied. By George, I've got it!! THE NEWSPA PER STAFF : Mr s . Kuste r, D. Stamp, R . Moffatt, S. Blumer, S. Ochampa ugh, L. IIin z, B . Be ebee, J . Je nsen, D. Finken, D. Be rtelsen , J. Bintz. Mr. Mueller instructs one class of Algebra .I along with Geometry. In Geometry, relations of plane figures are studied in great detail with reference to perpendicular and parallel line relation. mathematics Mr. McKercher teaches one section of Algebra I, Algebra II, Chemistry, and Physics. Chemistry, a laboratory course covering the composition and change in matter, consists mainly of Juniors usually in the top half of the class. Mr. Marr handles General Math which has twelve main topics dealing wit h mathematics in every day usage, from counting to basic geometry, fractions, and per cent, and ending with computing and managing your income. 6 10 Mrs. Helen Frey instructs a full business course inv olving typing, shorthand, and the various business machines. She doesn't go strictly by the book and lets you f eel independent and able to handle yourself in different situations. The course is hard and hours long, but it is worth it in the end. We thank you Mrs. Frey, for pre - paring us for the business world. stR1ctly Business I . Mr. Bob Johns on, another fine business teacher, uses his s kills for teaching typing and the a rt of bookkeepin g. Mr. Johnson usually t eaches the new freslunen typing class whic h include s gum in the typewrite rs a nd tons of pape r on the floor. And anyone who eve r took bookkeeping will ne ve r forget Mr. Johnson's joke about the Purple Gorilla . home econom1cs Wool Contest Members: Paula Messner, Janette Dollen, Rhonda Moffatt, Rhonda Spencer, Peggy Moffatt, Denise Ingwersen, Denise Mauer, Bev Eckman. Mrs. Donna Nelsen teaches a wide variety of subjects in her Home Economic classes. The girls discuss personal relationships, child deve lopment and interior and exterior decorating. Their cooking course includes outdoor and creative experimentation, dieting and nu - tritional foods. Sewing involves tailoring, clothing selection and care, various knits and lingeries, and the wool contest. A busy schedule but very rewarding. 12 s1otoq1cal sciences ''Eye" get the picture don't you? Mr. Lee does a fine job of t e aching his biology and physiology classe s. Biology includes disecting, (pachyderms, freshme n, and what have you) work sheets, creepe rs, and the "bod. " The library, heade d by Mrs. Soe tme lk, Will the real George take a deep breath, heave a sigh of relief, and scream "wombat" three times? provides excellent r e search in the science field . issues-past anb pResent In the Social Science Department, Mr. Sorenson teaches World History and Am. History; Mr. Abariotes--Am. Government, Sociology and World Geography. A student must have 3 years of Soc. Science to graduate. Current events, including foreign diplomacy, crime, taxes and elections lead the list of topics discussed in Government. Historical concepts, strategy of war, cultural ties and events repeating themselves trace the development of man as pmsented by one of the original examples of Darwin's Theory, Mr. Sorenson. WESTWARD .t:Xt'AN;:,1v1"j 1.ov~-.1.c .. rr-r I ,, '' \ ,, \ .. tt, ... nl 1 •ti H Jhiul\l h 13 14 h1qh stepp1nq maRch1nq sanb OUR TIRED MAJORETTE, DENISE HESTER. Mr. Robert Hilligas, our outstanding BAND DIRECTOR, has accomplished many amazing achievements with his band this year. The year began with Marching Band practice for the terrific Homecoming Show at half-time. In January the band started preparing for the annual Pop Concert, which turned out to be a MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION! Springtime brought the "Spring All Band Concert" and the District Band Contest, where they received a II rating. Overall, it was a very active and memorable year. HAPPY BIRTHDAY! MR, HILLIGAS ! haRb WORk1nq COOC€Rt Ban<) First row: M. Schomer, L. Hinz, L. Plambeck, J. Jensen, B . Carlson, J. Chambe rs, C. Kuster, K. Frazier, J. Dollen, :L. Witt, J. Corrin; Se cond row: D. Welbourne, D. Siebels, D. Kroeger, P. Finerty, B. Eckmann, W. Driver, V. Olsen, S. Ingwerse n, D. Bertlesen, L. Leonard, M . Elias, J. Alfers, D. Busch, J. Welbourne, J. Moffatt, C. Alloway, M . Pogge; Third row: L. Elias, D. Mauer, D. Divelbe ss, K. Wollenhaupt, L. Floerchinger, S. Pogge, B . Killpack, M. Sorensen, B. Iwen, M. Troll, D. Barrier, M. Re iber, E. Mcintosh, B. Jensen, D. Hester, S. Lefeber, D. Manhart, A. Thomas, D. Jones, D. Crosse , R . Kriz; Fourth row: M. Driver, J. Christensen, T. Mason, K. Schroeder, C . Olsen, D. Dollen, D. He ste r, D. Jone s. ChORUS F irst row: E . Leonard, J. Albertus, R. Spence r, C. Lee , D. Be rtle s e n, D. Ma uer Miss Thomas ; Second r ow : A. Thom a s, S. Blumer, S. Ochampaugh, P. Siebe rt, M'. Schuning, K . F razie r, L . Schle y, C. Hadf ield; Third row: J. Kn ott, P . Fine rty, T. ,Cox, K. Mauer, M. Felton , J. Christensen, B. Cof fman, T. Mason·, E. Witt; Fourth row: D. Dolle n, R . Kr i z , J. Ring, J. Alfe rs, R. Re dinbaugh , W. Perry . Chorus Instructor Miss Carol Thomas 15 16 a 4 R. I c u l t u R € THE AG CLUB 1st row: J. Finken, S. Larsen, C. Darrington, J. Harman, G. Witt, Mr. Morris. 2nd row: D. Finken, R . Hough, W. Driver, P. Martins, D. Stamp, J. Fischer. 3rd row: R. Feldman, D. Albers, B. Be r g, D. Manhart, D. King, G . Steenbock. 4th row : T. Whannell, J. Spence r, D. Dollen, D. Eckmann, J. Stamp, K. Ba rrington. The class liste ns and learns!!!!!! Mr. Morris shows the way !!!!!! Mr. Larry Morris t eaches four class e s of Animal Science , Soils, Crop produc - tion and farm managem e nt. Eight teams of judging del t with thes e topics. During t he year, field trips we re taken t o local farms to evaluate live stock, Kansas City , t o tha American Livestock show, Maryville , Fremont, and Harl an. lst row: D. Lefeber, D. Gardner, A . Bintz, M. Newland, Mr. Christensen . 2nd row: B. Jensen, D. Hester, R. Driver, B. Spencer, T . Gilbert, R . Wellman, W. Driver, L. Thielen, D. Manhart, G. Dollen, G. Thomas. 3rd row : B. Soppe, H. Leaders, D. Manhart, D. Flaharty, D. Rodenburg, J. Kenealy, C. Darrington, B. -Stephens, D. Cook, R . Feldman. 4th row: R. Felton, B. Plambeck, R . Christiansen, R . Schneckloth, D. Ahart, M. Peiper, B. Konz, E. Mcintosh, K. Wollenhaupt, M. Troll, S. Lefebe r. During the f irst year in Shop the students explore all areas of industrial arts, such as basic me..: chanical drawing, hand working, and a four-week course of Home Ee . The second year covers machine woodworking and advance mechanical drafting. As a Junior, the year consists of architectual drafting where the student will design a house of his own and advanced metal working. As Seniors, they cover engine overhauling and painting . Alright, who turne d out the lights???? Now where did I l ay that wrench???? I a G 17 Duh! Where'd the ball go? 18 physical ebucat1on Mrs. Thompson Mr. Johnson Both boys and girls physical e ducat ion classes meet twice a week with health class meeting on Friday. The course consists of activities that promote good health and physical fitness building sport skills and opportunity for social and leadership building and training . Team sports include flag football, volleyball, basketball, scooter-football, and softball. Individual skills are deveopled in the areas of shuffle board, table tennis, paddleball, bowling, archery, golf, and badminton. The Tri-Center chapter of the National Honor Society looks upon education as a total product; measured by the four dimensions of life. These are: Leadership, Scholarship, Service and Character. Members of the society are choosen upon these four basic stones. Membership in the NHS has become recognized nationally as one of the highest honors that can be bestowed upon a high school student. New Inductees are choosen annually by the Tri-Center faculty and are presented 'to the chapter at a f ormal induction ceremony. SPONSORS Ron Elliot and Bob Johnson nhs Front Row: Patricia Gullman, Bruce Jensen, Kathy Kenealy, LouAnn Youmans, Stacy Beebee, Jane Co=in, Steve Lefeber, JoNae Chambers, Denise Mauer, Dan Ring . Se cond Row: De bbie Finken, Becky Beebee, Debbie Killpack, Janice Moffatt, Debbie Mauer, Sharon Ochampa ugh, Rhonda Moffatt, Marlow Newland, Elaine Leonard, Mary Legan. Third Row: Gail Witt, Van Olsen, Cindy Alloway, Dave Stamp, Pam Bertelsen, She ila Blumer, Kevin Petersen, Linda Floe rchinger, Donna Wede, Marlon Troll. "NHS OFFICERS" Gail Witt Van Olsen Sheila Blumer Pam Bertelsen President Treasurer Secretary Vice-President Guest Speaker - R. J . Hekel A little CHEESECAKE at the induction . 19 20 tROJans CRUSh tReynoR 1n 40-20 VICtORY Mr. Roger Johns on's "rookie" year a s head football VARSITY RECORD coach of the Trojans saw a big win over Blair, Nebras- TC 6 0 Blair ka, (a school twice our size) in the season's opener. TC 8 22 Mo. Valley Unfortunately, this was reversed in the next three TC 12 19 Avoca games. As the. season climaxed, Mr. Johnson re- TC 12 14 Oakland ceived his biggest thrill, personally, with a hard- TC 19 0 Griswold nosed, gut-thumping, pad- crunching, feather-~ uck TC 40 20 Treynor ing win over the Treynor Cardinals. After a dismal TC 18 6 Underwood forecast predicted by the Omaha World-Herald (what's TC 26 15 Carson a World Herald?) the Trojans wound up an exciting TC 50 12 Walnut season with a 6-3 record. 2 1 Row 1: D. Barrier, G. Steinbock, M . Audesmore, M. Pogge, P . Martens, R. Christiansen, V. Olsen, ~ Dollen, R. Johnson. Row 2: C. Willard, H. Leaders, B. Soppe, J. Fischer, M. Sorensen, D. Lefeber, K. Heim, D. Stamp, S. Lefeber, D. Dollen. Row 3: C. Nelson, D. Hester, B. Jensen, L. Kline, J. Alfers, R. Wade, B. Stephens, R . Feldman, M. Ste - phens, C. Wollenhaupt . The Trojan machine, led by offensive star senior Bruce Soppe (8. 7 yards averaged per carry) amassed a total of 2 550 yards for the '72 season to its opponent's 1635 yards. Bruce who led all offense categories, provided the team with 724 yards rushing, 9 touchdowns and 60 total points. Dave Lafeber, sophomore wa s a close second on average yards per carry with an 8.1 percentage. In the defense category, seniors Harley Leaders, and Marion Audesmore led the tackles and assists column with 110 points to 100 points, respectively. As the boys and coaches prepared for t he Homecoming game with Oakland, they were in for the biggest disappointment of the season, being on the short end of a 14-12 score. But as any lunatic knows, it was clearly Mr. Hilligas' fault? Right Randall ? 22 Bloo~ sweat, homecom1nq 1nclubes: b€CORatJO(j; colossus; ~ ' HELCDME TO anb ... 23 homecom1nq Mr. and Mrs. Witt "Don't touch me!" The Royal c0Ronat1on I'm coming ... '72 Homecoming Candidates: Queen Bonnie Witt Cindy Alloway Becky Beebee Debi Finken Sandy Gravert Pam Graves Denise Hester Mary Legan Sue Siebels Jane Welbourne King Marion Ausdemore Allen Bertelsen Randall Christiansen Jeff Harman Harley Leaders Van Olsen Roger Schneckloth Bruce Soppe Mike Sorense n Gail Witt Mr. Ausdemore 25 Cast of Characters Dorothy . .. ........ .......... ........... Becky Beebee Scarecrow ................................ Mark Pogge The Tin Wood Man ......................... Craig Olsen The Cowardly Lion ....... . ...... ... ....... Doug Gardner Aunt Em ............. ........ ........ Carrie Sorensen Uncle Henry ........... ... ... . ............ David Dollen Mayor of the Munchkins ...................... Dan Cook. A Munchkin Farmer ............ .... ... .... Doug Barrier A Munchkin Braggert .................... Vicki Mcintosh A Munchkin Carone;:- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Albert Swanson Sorceress of the North ..... ......... Linda Floerchinger Wicked Witch of the West .. .. . ........... Debbie Mauer The Wizard of Oz .......................... Allen Bintz General I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jeff Harman First Witch .......... . ....... . ...... Denise Ingwersen Second Witch . .......................... . ... Jane Ryan Tibia ...................... # • • • • • • • • • . • • Bruce Killpack A Private ........................ . ..... Steve Lefeber Little Witch ........................... Rachel Johnson An Old Lady ...... .. ........................ Debbie Hinz o~ oz The Munchkins Linda Kuster Cheryl E lliott Lisa Schley Kathy Finerty Cindy Felton Paulette Dollen Diane Killpack Lona Welbourne Lori Plambeck Duane Barrier David Schley Dennis Verpoorten Matt Ring Dan Pogge Rod Floerschinger Sandra Ring Lynette Dollen Beth Handburg The Jitterbugs Cindy Alloway Diane Welbourne Jane Welbourne Denise Hester Sandy Gravert Janette Dollen Bonnie Witt Mary Legan Carol Rode nburg Debi F inken Mary Bintz Pam Gr aves Laurie Hinz Laurie Schley Tommy Cox Sue Barrier Maurine Co=in Connie Lee Rhonda Moffatt Generals A Debi Finken Sandy Gravert Denise Hester Cindy Alloway Diane Welbourne Jane Welbourne Generals B Jeanie Schroder Cindy Brockman Beth Moffatt Nancy Ryan Jane Corrin Diane Sie be ls Annette Thomas Marilyn Schuning Patty Siebert Stacy Beebee LuAnne ,Youmans Wanda Masker Ghosts Janette Dollen Bonnie Witt Mary Legan Pam Graves Carol Rodenburg Mary Bintz Cindy Alloway Diane We lbourne Jane Welbourne LuAnne Youmans 27 28 fiddle dee dee Caption Quiz (a) There was a what in my sandwich? (b) Oh, my God, I don't believe I said that! (c) Your right, a handkerchief wou Id work better. (d) None of the above. Lose one turn waiting to see Beth get out of another tight situation. Buy an army surplus parachute from Mrs. Mi Iler and get set to jump into winter activities. GIQlS Team Stati stics Team offensive average 53. 4 Team rebound average 34.4 Team free throw % 59. 2 Team defensive average 53. 8 Team field goal % 38. 5 Individual Statistics Scoring l e aders B. Beebee K . Kenealy D. Finken Offensive rebound K . Kenealy B . Beebee D. Finken Defensive rebound K . Kene aly J. Corrin S. Gravert W. Masker Fi eld goal leaders D. Finken K. K e nealy B . Bee b ee Points 472 378 328 Total 110 96 57 Total 147 140 105 98 Average 20 . 5 15.8 14.3 Average 4 . 6 4 . 0 2.5 Average 6.1 6 . 1 4.4 4 . 3 FGA FGM 320 131 % 40 . 9 40.1 38.7 3 72 14,9 408 158 Free throw l e ad e rs FTGA FTGM % D. Fink en 105 66 62.9 B. Bee bee 250 156 62 . 4 K. K e n ealy 142 80 56.3 Assists Total Average B. Beebee 56 2.3 D. Fink e n 46 2.0 Int e rc e ptions Total Av e ra ge K. K e nealy 58 2 . 4 B. Bee bee 49 2 . 1 S . Grave rt 4 7 2 . 0 J. Corrin 44 1. 9 D. F in k e n 41 1. 8 K . Kenealy 37 1. 5 W. Ma sk e r 27 1.1 B a '7 s 2 k - '7 € 3 t B a l t 30 the thRJll o~ w1nn1nq Front Row: Pat Petersen (Assistant Coach) Johnny Dollen, Sandy Gravert, Debi Finken, Becky Beebee, Kris Kenealy, Stacy Beebee, Mary Bintz, Mike Marr (Coach). Back Row: Diane Kroeger (Manager) Kathy Kenealy, Beth Moffatt, Wanda Masker, Joyce Corrin, Donna Wede, Diane Siebels, Jane Corrin, Jan Wilson, Janelle Tradel (Manager). This is Practice?? SENIORS LEAD THE WAY ----.. ~ - - ~ the aqony o~ be~eat CO-CAPTAINS Debi Finken Becky Beebee Gravert for the rebound! Hey, We 're on the same team ! JUNIOR VARSITY Front Row: Susie Fisher, Denise Mauer, Denise Lett, Lori Schley, Tammy Cox . Back Row: Patty Finerty, LuAnne Youmans, Terry Mason, Janelle Casson, Ma rilyn Schuning . 32 1972-73 Tri-Center Basketball Team Records for Season Best Field Goal % --------------------- . 585 Shel by at Sect. Tourn., Feb . 22 Best Free Throw % ------------ ------- . 778 Treynor here, Dec. 5 Worst Field Goal % ---- - - --- ---------- . 303 Carson here Worst Free Throw % ------------------ . 353 AvoHa there Most Assists in one game --- - ---------- 23 She lby at Sect . Tourn. Most Points by T . C.- --- -------- ------- 80 vs . Shelby at Sect. Tourn. Least Points by T.C. ---------------- - 41 vs. Elk Horn at Conf. Tourn, and at Treynor Most Points by Opp.----- ---------- - --- 82 at Underwood Least Points by Opp . - ------- - --------- 39 at Shelby Most Total Rebounds --------- - ---- --- 61 Griswold Most Offensive Rebounds -------------- 23 v s. I.S. D. Most Defensive Rebounds-- - ---------- - 43 vs. Griswol d Most Field Goals one game------------ - 32 vs. Exira at Sect. Toun1. Most Free Throws one game ---- ------- 20 vs. Griswold Top : Mr. Mue lle r, B. Soppe, K. Kay, D. Barrier, J. Harman, K. Floerchinge r, K. Pete rson, L . Re din baugh, G. St eenbock: Bottom: Manage r-K. Mark, C . Olson, J. Fisher, D. Lefeber, M. Sorensen , H. Leade rs, M. Schom er, G. Dollen . Loss Ga in Offens ive Defens ive FGA FGM FG% FTA FTM FT% Assists fouls Total NAME of ball of ba ll Rebounds Rebounds Points Hannan 79 38 111 203 293 133 . 455 105 75 . 714 35 72 341 Sorensen 2 1 10 10 83 22 . 256 26 13 . 500 20 35 57 LcaJ rs 39 37 12 25 114 32 . 261 17 13 . i65 22 32 77 Pc lc rson 27 11 25 28 142 50 . 352 27 22 . 815 11 27 122 Soppe 17 23 . 2 17 .000 10 Barrier 83 18 84 129 170 84 . 494 74 41 . 555 34 74 209 Flocn::hi.ngcr 62 43 35 88 121 56 . 463 53 20 . 378 67 53 132 Schomer 46 24 94 35 . 384 . 444 24 35 74 Lcfobc r 90 31 15 2 1 207 65 . 314 35 22 . 629 53 78 152 Brougham 44 34 92 89 37 . 416 45 22 . 489 15 60 96 Fisc he r .143 Olsen . 286 . 600 Dolle n 11 10 15 20 . 300 . 125 H 13 Tc.:im 513 207 351 654 1308 1528 . 386 401 236 . 589 283 -186 1292 Opposition 390 322 579 1331 494 . 371 550 319 . 580 393 1314 33 34 Above: Jim Finken, Kirk Kay, Jerry Fisher, Steve Larsen, Gene Dollen, Les Redinbaugh, Greg Steenbock, Craig Olsen, Mr. Johnson. Right: Bottom-Dan Jones, Randy O'Ne ill, Roger Kriz, Craig Lewis, Steve Bintz, Dave Jones. Top-David Cross, Bruce Price, Darcy Hood, Chuck Nelson, Jim McDonald. . -) 50 pep CLUB Front row, left to right: D. We lbourne, P . Siebert, J. Welbourne, D. Killpack, B. Witt, P. Graves, Second row: B. Beebee, J. Co=in, C. Sorensen, E . Leonard, K. Kenealy, D. f!inz, M. Legan, Third row: C. Bintz, A. Thomas, E. Albertus, D. Wede, L . Floe rchinger, B . Eckmann, 'L . Plambeck; Fourth row: F. P eterson, J. Bintz, J. Moffatt, J. Chambers, D. Mauer, J. Albertus, K. Mauer, Fifth row: J. McEvoy, K. Frazier, R . Spence r, K. Schnitke r, P. Fine rty, T. Mason, M. Felton, E . Witt. Pep Club Officers: Pres.: V. -Pre s.: K. Keneal y D. Ingwerse n S. Gravert D. Finken Sec .: Treas. : 35 Ch€€Rl€ab€RS G€0€Rat€ SP1R1tl First row: Patty Siebert, Pam Graves, Jane Welbourne, Second Row: Jane Ryan, Bonnie Witt, Cindy Alloway, Diane Welbourne , Debbie Killpack. Captain-- Jane Welbourne Co- Captain-- Cindy Alloway "72-73" CHEERLEADING YEAR-FUN SUMMER CAMP •••• RUMMAGE SALE & BAKE SALES,,,, PRIZE WINNING PARADE FLOATS ••• ,EXHAUSTING PRACTICE SESSIONS , •• ,JOYOUS VICTORY CELEBRATIONS •• , ,CHEERING OUR HEARTS OUT!!,,, ,LOVING EVERY MINUTE OF IT!! porn porn GIRLS & mat ma1bs Another success£-ul season was performed by the T-C Golden Girls. These girls did a fine job entertaining at the halves of football and basketball games. It was hard work, but in the end it counted. Good luck in the years to come! Le ft to right: L. Hinz, R. Moffatt, E. Billiter, D. Mauer, K. Frazier, S. Barrier, E. Witt, C. Bintz. This was the first year for the Mat Maids. They tried to promote spirit during the duels and tournaments. Seniors: K. Schoder-chairman, M. Whannell, M. Manion, R. Moffatt, D. Hester, S. Barrier, W. Ruckman. Juniors: D. Maue r. Sophomores: S. Baker, J. Chambers, C. Kuster, P. Moffatt, C. Brockman, L. Plambe ck, L. Floerchinge r. Fre shmen: D. Thomas, C. Hadfie ld, J. Rodenburg, E. Witt, Sponsor-Mr. Abariotes. • 37 38 Trojan Wrestlers got off to a slow start on the season, finishing 4th at t he Omaha North Invitational. In dual meets, however, the gra pplers captured a 6-0 mark by Christmas vacation. After the holidays, t hey continued their winning ways until stopped by a very strong Logan t eam. Coming off a weak showing at the Corning Invitational, the Trojans, le d by senior captain Steve Lefeber, won the Guthrie Center and the Western Iowa Conference Tournament and placed 2nd in Sectionals. While losing only one senior to graduation, the returning lette rmen are already looking f orward to next years season. TC-35 20-Carson TC-44 17-Unde rwood TC-33 24-Elk Horn TC-28 24-St. Albe r t s TC-47 17-I.S. D. TC- 35 TC-48 TC-31 TC-43 TC-12 TC-46 19-We st Harrison 0-Mo . Va lley 24-Griswold 18-Treynor 45 - Lo - Ma 17- 0 akland • wRestleRs have 10-1 season Row 1: T. Whannell, D. Finken, T. Whannell, E. Mcintosh, D. Manhart, M. Stephens. Row 2 : D. Manhart, P . Marten~, J. Spencer, S. Lefeber, R. Stephens. Row 3 : Asst. Coach Paul Petersen, D. Dolle n, S. Pogge, J. Stamp, D. Stamp, W. Driver, L . Thielen, Head Coach Ernie Abariotes. Individual Record Duals Tourn. Sect. Dist . State Total Pins -- --- 98 Dave Finken 8- 1 8- 4 3-1 2nd 0- 1 17- 7 11 105 Dan Manhart 7- 4 4- 3 3- 1 2nd 0- 2 14- 10 8 112 Mike Stephens 4- 3- 2 7- 1 1- 1 12 - 5- 2 7 119 Steve Lefeber 7- 2- 2 6- 2 1- 1 14-5-2 4 126 Dave Manhart 10-1 9- 3 3- 1 2nd 3- 0 2- 1 5th 27- 6 7 132 Kieth Heim 6-1 4-1 2- 2 3rd 12 - 4 2 132 Steve Pogge 7- 1-1 0- 2 0-1 7- 4-1 3 138 Wayne Driver 5- 5 2- 3 1- 2 3rd 8- 10 2 167 Dave Stamp 9- 1 10 - 2 3.JO 1st 2- 1 forfeit 24- 4 18 167 Phil Martens 7- 4 2-3 0-1 9-8 8 HWT Jerry Stamp 6-3 3- 3 3- 0 1st 0 - 1 12-7 10 -- - --- ---- tC l€tt€R CLUBS F irst Row: B. Moffatt, P. Graves, K. Kenealy, J. Corrin, E. Feldman, J. Moffatt, D. Killpack . Second Row: W. Ma sker, M. Corrin, D. Stone, J. Stone, D. Ma,uer, J. Wilson . Third Row : J. Welbourne, B. Beebee, B. Witt, J. Ryan, D. Welbourne, D. Kroege r, L . Youmans, K. Kenealy . Fourth Row : L. Hinz, D. Mauer, R. Moffatt, S. Grave rt, D. Finken, f. Tredel, D. Siebels, S. Beebee, M. Binz, M. Manion, C. Alloway . First Row: S. Lefeber, M. Sorensen, R. Christensen, J. Harmon, V. Olsen, B. Soppe, H. Leade rs. Second Row: J. Fische r, D. Manhart, D. Dollen, C. Willard, D. Stamp, K. Pe tersen. Third Row; G. Dollen, B. Jense n , D. Lefe ber, D. Barrie r, G. Steenbock. Fourth Row: B. Stevens, L. Elias. .I 41 42 F I N D H E L p Kiss the window, lose 2 turns getting stitches fo r your tongue. '73 Spring Mystery Challenge! - Find the parking lot. - Find the rock. - Find your car. I • - T-,. -.I . . ... ' . • .Xi··~· ~..... ,J;.~. • ·~ "'.: ,. '.. - - . - ~ --- - •' ..... ,. ,.,.,,- '• _..,.... .. • 1..-Mtf~ .. _ s p R I n G '73 You take another wrong turn fella, and you'll be washing dishes after prom instead of Lee Gilbert! - Studying means you never have to say your sorry. - Sorry means you never have to study for a test. - Test means you're sorry you didn't study. Mrs. Frey anticipates - end of year - getting paid - advancing to consumer game pg. 82. 43 "POPULAR" "ROGERS AND HAMMERSTEIN" "MOTHER GOOSE II Shaft Dancers Cindy Alloway Mary Bintz Debbie Finken Sandy Gravert Denise Hester Mike Sorensen Greg Wilte Connie Zenk Ric Rodenburg Soloists Mother Goose . . .. .. .. ........ . Red Riding Hood . ... .... ... . .. . Mr. Wolf . . . ..... . .. . .. . .. . . . . Grandma ...... .. .. . . . .. . . . .. . . Goldilocks .. .. .. .... . . .. . .... . Three Bears .. . ..... . . .. . .. .. . Chitty-Chitty Bang Bang Mary Quite Contrary Miss Sunshine .... .. . .. ..... . . . Mr. Thunder . .. .. . . . .. .... .. . . Flowers . . .. .. . . .... .. . . ..... . Diane Welbourne Pam Graves Jane Ryan Bonnie Witt Becky Beebee Denise Hes ter Diane Welbourne Jane Welbourne Mark Pogge Vicki Mcintosh Sharlotte Warner Teresa Olsen Rebecca Smith Marilyn Schunning Becky Beebee Doug Gardner Melanie Felton LouAnne Youmans Roger Kriz Carrie Sorensen Rhonda Spencer Jr. High Band Cindy Alloway Sandy Gravert Monnie Jo Manion Becky Beebee Jane Welbourne Debbie Killpack Patty Siebert Debbie Finken Laurie Schley Woman in Shoe ... . ........... . Lynette Dollen Children ... . ................. Jr. High Band Farmer's Wife ..... . . . ........ Kathy Kenealy Three Blind Mice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Carrie Sorensen Annette Thomas Jeannie Shroeder Three Little Pigs . . ........... Cindy Alloway Jane Welbourne Diane Welbourne COSTUMES BY HELEN HANSEN '73 pop COOC€Rt balloons ... popcom ... strobe lights ... behind the scene you '11 hear a "hurry-up we 're on!" ... costume fittings . .. applause of a crowd ... wide -eyed children ... t he s ounds of yesterday and today ... the magical touch of R. Hilligas ... This is the 1973 Pop Concert! 45 46 soys' tRack First Row: D. Lefebe r, R . Boyer, R. Kriz, Coach: Mr. Petersen. Second Row: E. VonThenen, J. Harman, C . Olsen, G. Olsen, G. Dollen, M. Sorensen, D. Barrier, B. Jensen, R. Stephens, F . VonThe nen. Getting out the kinks. It sure beats walking . 41Rls' tRack First Row: E. Feldman, C. Lee, A. Thielan, J. Dollen, N. Ryan, W. Masker, R . Moffatt, E. Beebee , S. Gravert, Coach: Mr. Marr. Second Row: C. Kuster, A. Thomas, R. Ring, J. Pogge, C. Brockman, D. Mauer, S. Bake r, J. Corrin, S. Bee - bee, M. Bintz, B. Moffatt, K. Kenealy, L. Youmans, D. Siebels. Rapping about the meet. Dre aming of Vic tory 47 qot~ ano sasesall Left to right: Coach Mueller, D. Morey, W. Perry, T. Whannell, R. Kriz, C. Olsen, J. Fisher, M . Elias, V. Olsen, C. Elias, R . Cooper, S. Brougham. Front Row: I-I. Leaders, C. Willard, D. Lefeber, S. Lefeber, J. Fisher, D. Manhart, G. Dollen. Back row: Coach Wright, K. Heim, G. Steenbock, B . Stephens, J. Harman, K. Floerchinger, D. Stamp, S. Larson, D. Barrier, K . Peterson. SOftBall Front row: M. Bintz, L. Hinz, B. Beebee, S. Gravert, K. Kenealy, S. Beebee, D. Mauer, J. Stone . Back row: J. Moffatt, J. Dollen, D. Mauer, D. Sie bels, L. Youmans, K. Kenealy, J. Wilson, J. Tradel, D. Stone, Coach Mueller. Coach says .. .. 50 the w1nb 51 52 s € n I 0 R s Pres. V. -Pres. Sec . Treas. A. Bintz G. Peterson A. Bertleson M. Legan PHOTO Q'UIZ --Match the quotes with the appropriate black and white reproduction . (a ) "I really have to concentrate to get psyched up for American Government . " (b) "ls this a three or zero"? (c) "That's funny, I thought I had a partner he re before I stuck out my tongue ." (d) "If I can just catch a coupl e of winks in Chem. class, I'll really be able to run am ' gun in the game tonight. " (e ) "Is that r eally Gary Thomas e ating a Baby Ruth candy bar" ? 53 DON AHART: Chess Club, I.A.G. SANDY AHLERS: Chorus'''*"', Jesus Christ Superstar, Pep Club***, Transferred from Logan. CYNTHIA JOSEPHINE ALLOWAY: Cheerleader' 1 '*"-.*CoCaptain, Band*"-.**, Spanish Club**, Letter Club****, National Honor Society*"-·*, Pep Club***"-·, Student Council'\ Homecoming Candidate *, Prom Server, Wizard of Oz, Jesus Christ Superstar, AnnualStaff**. MARION AUSDEMORE: Chorus"-·, Football****, I.A. G. **"-.(Vice-President), Track*, PrRm Server, Graduation Escort, Ag* President), Homecoming King. SUSAN BARRIER: Track*"-·, Porn-Pon*''·*, AnnualStaff -1:, Mat Maids *, Wizard of Oz, Pep Club"-.***. BECKY BEEBEE: Softball****·, Basketball****(Captain), Track*·*, National Honor Society***, Annual Staff***'\ Newspaper Staff**, Homecoming Candidate, Letterman Club****, Wizard of Oz, Jesus Christ Superstar, Band*, Pep Club***'", Best Girl Athlete. ALLAN BERTELSEN: I.A .G ., Prom Server, Homecoming Candidate, A.G. PAM BERTELSEN: Student Council**, Spanish Club ***, Pep Club"-"*, National Honor Society '~** , Boyfriend, Wizard of Oz, Speech Club**, Chorus "-·*, Jesus Christ Superstar, Honor Student, Girl Most Likely t o Succeed. ALLE N BINTZ: Deadwood Dick, The Clod, Wizard . of Oz , Senior Class President, I.A.G. *".*(President). SHEILA BLUMER: Pep Club****, Spanish Club**.*, Chorus *, Newspaper Staff**, National Honor Society ***, Honor Student. ROBERT G. BRADLEY: Chorus "-·. RANDALL LEE CHRISTIANSEN: Band*, !.A.G. *** (Officer), Football**.,~*, Basketball* . JOYCE MARIE CORRIN: Basketball**"-·*, Chorus**, Annual Staff**, Porn-Pon*, Letterman Club*, Pep Club****(Representative, Outstanding Pep Club Member Senior). CRAIG A. DARRINGTON: I.A.G. **"-·*, AG, Football*. RANDALL DEAN FELTON: I.A.G. ***, Wrestling**, Track**, Best Achievement in Industrial Arts. DEBI FINKEN: Pep Club****(Treasurer-Outstanding Member Freshman) Annual Staff****, Newspaper Staff*"-·, Student Council**, Junior Class Officer, Prom Server, Graduation Escort, National Honor Society*"-·, Spanish Club***(Sec. -Treasurer), Basketball ****(Captain), Track***, Homecoming Candidate, Letterman Club** (President;), Best All-Around Girl. DONALD D. FLAHARTY: I.A.G. *. SANDY GRAVERT: Basketball****, Track****, Softball*"-·, Prom Server, Homecoming Candidate, Letterman Clu~ **".* (Vice-President), Spanish Club****, Annual Staff****, Wizard of Oz, Pep Club****(Secretary), Physical Fitness Award Sophomore. PAMELA GRAVES: Basketball*, Porn- Pon**, Sophomore Class Office r, Cheerleader*, Spanish Club** (Vice-President), Pep Club ***, Homecoming Candidate, Wizard of Oz, Outstanding Pep Club Member Junior, Letterman Club*, Physical Fitness Award Senior, Transferred from Lewis Central Sophomore year, Annual Staff**. TIM GUILL: I.A.G. MARCIA SPERRY GUNDERSON: Basketball*, Track*, Pep Club**, Class Officer Freshman, Porn-Pon (CoCaptain), Annual Staff*, Chess Club*. RITA HAIGHT: Pep Club**, Annual Staff*. GEORGE J . HARMAN: !.A.G.**. JEFF HARMAN: Football'~**, Basketball****, (Captain), Track***, Baseball****, Prom Server, AG (Secretary), Student Council, Letterman Club****, Homecoming Candidate, Boyfriend, Wizard of Oz, Best Boy Athlete . 65 66 DENISE HESTER: Basketball*, Mat Maids, Annual Staff, Majorette, Pep Club****, Not Enough Rope , Boyfriend, Wizard of Oz, Prom Server, Homecoming Candidate, Swing Choir*, Jesus Christ Superstar, Best Thespian. DANIEL JOSEPH HINES: I.A.G. **, AG * . DEBRA HINZ: Pep Club****(Representative), Chorus ***, Wizard of Oz, Jesus Christ Superstar, Annual Staff*. DENISE INGWERSEN: Pep Club****(Vice-President, Representative), Porn-Pon*, Band***, Chorus**, Annual Staff***, Speech***, Newspaper Staff*, Boyfriend, Wizard of Oz, Crosswalk, Outstanding Pep Club Runner-up Senior. JOHN KENEALY: Wrestling*, I.A .G. **. KRIS KENEALY: Chorus **, PepClub****(Vice-President, President), Basketball****, Softball****, Annual Staff****, Prom Server, Outstanding Pep Club Member Sophomore , Lettermans Club***. BRUCE A. KILLPACK: Wizard ofOz, Boyfriend, Spanish Club***, Band****, Track*. RANDY KILLPACK: I.A.G . **. BERNARD KONZ : I.A. G .***. HARLEY LEADERS: Baseball**, Football***, Basketball****, AG* (President), I.A . G. ***, Prom Se r - ver, Homecoming Candidat e. STEPHEN M. LEFEBER : Wrest ling****(Captain), Football***, Bas e ball **, Wizar d of Oz , Boyfriend, Lettermans Club, Band****, I .A. G. MARY LEGAN: Pep Club****(Repres ent ative), PomPon*, Prom Server, Hom ecoming Candidate, Chorus *** National Honor Societ y **, Senior Class Office r · ' (Treasurer), Annua l Staff*, Wizard of Oz . ELAINE LEONARD: Pep Club ****; Baske tball**, National Honor Society**, Annua l Staff**. MONICA J. MANION : Pep Club**, Tr ack **, Porn -Pon *, Boyfriend, Lettermans Club**, Annual Staff*, Chorus**, Mat Maids. * GALE ALLEN MILLER: I. A .G .**, Prom Server. RHONDA MOFFATT: National Honor Society**, Lettermans Club ***, Newspaper Staff"'*, Annual Staff *** AG* Basket ball** Pom-Pon***(Captain), Track ' ' ' . ****, Pep Club****(Re pre sent a t ive ), Mat Maid*, Prom Se rver, Boyfriend, Wizard of Oz, Salutatorian. SHARON OCHAMPAUGH: Pe pClub-***·k·, NationalHonor Society***, Newspaper Staff**, Spanish Club***, Chorus *, Valedic t orian . VAN OLSEN: Band**** P r om Server, Homecoming Candidate ' , Football****, Student Council*, Wrestling *, Junior Class Of ficer (Vice-President), The Clod, Boyfriend, Je sus Christ Superstar, Golf***, National Honor Society**, Spanish Club**, Lettermans Club***, Annual St a f f *, Math Contest, Winner of the Lee and Welbourne Award, Boy Most Likely to Succeed. WILLIAM OLOFF : National Honor Socie ty*"'· GENE A . PETERSON: Track* Senior Class Officer ' (Vice -President ). KEVIN PETERSON: National Honor Society***, Baskket ball****, Ba seball***, Spanish Club*, I.A.G. * . ROBERT C. PLAMBECK: I.A .G. ***. LARRY RATH : Football**, I.A.G. **· MICHAEL RING: WANDA RUCKMAN: Pep Club*, Mat Maid*, T r ansferred from Underwood. ROGER R. SCHNECKLOTH : Sophomore Class Officer (Trea surer), Foot ball*, Chess Club*, Wrestling*, Homecoming Candidate, Boy with Best Personalty. KATHLEEN SCHNITKER: Pep Club****. KA THY JO SCHRODER: Pep Club**, Annual Staff***, California, senior year, Track*. Mat Maid . * SUE SJ;EBELS: Basketball***, Chess Club*, Pep Club .,,.*, Spanish Club*"'*, Band*, Prom Server, Homecoming Candidate, Annual Staff***, Wizard of Oz, Prettiest Girl. BRUCE SOPPE: Basketball***, Football****, Baseball*, Homecoming Candidate, I.A. G. ***, Best Looking Boy. MIKE SORENSEN: Letterman's Club***.,,., Band***\ Chorus, Basketball***, Football****, Track****, Wrestling*, Prom Server, Homecoming Candidate, Wizard of Oz, Jesus Christ Superstar, Boyfriend, Junior Class Officer (Secretary), Best Boy Instrumentalist. GARY THOMAS: I.A. G. ***(Vice-President). ERNEST GENE VON THENEN: Transferredfrom San Diego, California Senior year. FRANK VON THENEN: Transferred from San Diego, JANE WELBOURNE: Cheerleading****(Captain), Prom Server, Homecoming Candidate, Band****, Letterman's Club, Oklahoma , The Music Man, Boyfriend, Jesus Christ Superstar, Wizard of Oz, Annual Staff **, Spanish Club***, Best Girl Instrumentalist. RANDALL I. WELLMAN: I.A . G. MARY WHANNELL: AnnualStaff**, Pep Club**, Mat Maid*. DONNA WITT: Track**, PepClub*, Transferredfrom Bellevue. BONNIE WITT: Track**, Cheerleading*, AnnualStaff ****, Homecoming Queen, Prom Server, Pep Club***, Band**.*(Majorette ), Wizard 6f Oz, Letterman's Club, Girl with Best Personality. GAIL LYN WITT: Wrestling*, Band**, Student Council**, National Honor Society***, Sophomore and Junior Class •Officer (President), Homecoming Candidate, Prom Server, Best All-Around Boy. Too often in our fast paced society, we neglect to remember those people who have not been quite as fortunate in the game of life. Therefore, the annual staff would like to dedicate the following poem to all the f allen Trojans. CROSSING THE BAR Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for me ! And may there be no m oaning of the bar, When I put out to sea, But such a tide as moving seems a sleep, Too full for sound and foam, When that which drew from out the boundless deep Turns again home . Twilight and evening bell, And after that the dark! And may there be no sadness of farewell, When I embark; For though from out our bourne of Time a nd Place The flood may bear me far, I hope to see my Pilot face to face When I have crost the bar. Alfred Lord Tennyson 67 68 u n 0 € a c l a s s m· € n 69 70 Class Officers: Pres.: M . Pogge V. -Pres. : D. Stamp Sec.: D. Killpack Treas.: L. Hinz Maurine Corrin David Dollen Gene Dollen Robert Driver Dennis Eckmann Larry Eli.as Rodney Feldman Judy Bintz Ray Boyer Bonn1e Carlson Russell Chambers Belynda Coffman Dave Cook Jerry Fischer Kent Floerchinger Douglas Gardner Tim Gilbert Kay Graham Dianna Gunderson Keith Heim Dennis Albers Ellen Albertus Bill Berg Emmy Billeter Connie Bintz JUOlORS plan all pMOTOCTRAPM ~VA~ ~? PMOTOCiRAP~ ~? ~ Laurie Hinz Bob Jacobs Joni Jense n Debbie Killpack Donald King David Leona rd David Manhart She rman Mark Philip Martens Wanda Masker Debbie Maue r Joyce McEvoy John McKeighan Beth Moffatt David Moffatt Janice Moffat t Michael Neville Ma rlow Newland Craig Olsen Linda Owen Kandy Patterson Faye P eterson Michael Pieper Mar k Pogge Mitch Rieber Susan Ring Tim Ring Francis Roberts Carol Rodenburg Jane Ryan Mark Schomer Carrie Sorensen Bob Spencer David Stamp Bernard Stephens De bbie Stone Ann Thielen Larry Thielen Richard Trede Diane Welboume Charles Willard Christine Witt 71 72 Torn Ahiers Joe Alfers Sheryl Bahrke Sherri Baker Dave Barrier Stacia Beebee David Bertelsen Sam Bertelsen Mary Bintz Cynthia Br ockman Steve Brougham David Busch Vicki Carroll JoNae Chambers Jeff Cook Jane Corrin Keith Darrington Tootsie Donaldson Mark Driver Wayne Driver Beverly Eckmann John Eckmann Earleen Feldman Roge r Felton Jim F inken Bar ba r a Fis che r Tim Fische r Linda Fl oe r chinger sophomoRes Class Office rs: Pre s.: V. - Pre s.: Treas.: Sec .: Report: David Barrier John We llman Wayne Driver Steve Brougham Jane Corrin Run concession stanb Patricia Gullum David He ster Rick Hough Bruce Jensen Kirk Kay Kathe rine Kenealy Lori Kenealy Lynn Kline Diana Kroeger Cindy Kust er Steve Larsen David Lefe be r The r e sa McDonald Ed Mcintosh Dan Manha rt Denise Maue r Ed Mof fatt Peggy Moffatt Linda Newman Duane Olsen Ricky Olsen Sharon Ostdiek Danie l Papst William Perry Jame s Plambeck Linda Plambeck Steve Pogge Lo ri Quir k Les Redinbaugh Russ Redinbaugh Cindy Ring Danny Ring Karen Je an Schroder Diane Siebels Debra Smith Jerry Stamp Greg Steenbock Mike Stephens Ja nelle Tradel Marlyn Troll Annette Thomas Roy Wade Donna Wede John Wellman Duane Witt Kurt Wolle nhaupt Constance Wright Janiece Wilson LuAnne Youmans 73 74 Class Officers: Pre s. V. -Pres. Sec . Treas. D. Bertelsen M. Elias M . Schuning D. Finken David F inken Mark F inken Don Fische r ,James F ischer "' Sus an F ische r Kathleen Frazier ; Cathy Hadfield Steven Hallberg Dar cy Hood Steven Ingwersen William !wen Daniel Jones David Jones Rick Cooper Tamra Cox David Crosse v .. v Francis Cross David Divelbess J onett e Dollen Mark Elias Melanie Fe lton Patt y Finerty Judy Al bertus Lynn Ausdemore Jane Berg Donna Bertelsen Steve Bintz Julie Blois Janelle Casson Joni Christiansen Frank Book h14h school OV€RWh€lms ~R€Shmen Jeanette Knott Roger Kriz Leo Leonard Connie Lee Denise Lett -..,..e'raig Lewis Kim Mark Br adly Masker Ter i Mason Kathy Maue r Jim McDonald Paula Messner Dale Morey Cha rle s Nelson Donald Nelson Rozann Ne wland Denise Nie lsen Randy O'Neill Darrell Park s Jame s Perrin Janet Pogge Bruce Price Terry Pritchard Jeffrey Ring Larry Ring Thelma Ring Terry Roberts Mary Roberts Jeanette Rodenburg Nancy Ryan - Mike Schierbrock Laurie Schley Tim Schnitker Kimberly Schroder Marilyn Schuning Tom Siebels P atty Siebert Wayne Soderholm John Spencer Rhonda Spencer Raymond Stephens Julie St one Valerie Suntken Debra Thomas Linda Wedel Tim Whannell Tom Whannell Eileen Witt Bill Wiggens 75 76 Philip Bintz Teresa Brougham Doug Busch David Carroll Lynette Casson Jean Chambers David Coffman Danny Cook Lynette Dollen Lynn Driver Linda Drummy She ryl Elliott Terry Felton Kathy Finerty Karol Fis che r Rodney Fl oerchinger Beverly Graves Karen Heim Pat Jacobs Tim Jacobs Tonya Ka sch Monte Kay Randall Kee s ee Dennis Kene aly Joe Kenealy Carol Killpack Diane Killpack Kathleen Kline Calvin Krohn Linda Kuster Nancy Alfers Nancy Arrick Pam Ausdemore Becky Baker Doug Barrier Jeff Bertelsen Bill Billeter Duane Bintz --~· • .. .. •' ... · GOT BUSTED eaq€R roR h14h school Kevin Langin Sandra Larson Kevin Lucke David Lund Steve Mahan Danny Masker Diane Mauer Vicki Mcintosh Cindy McKeighan Robin Neville Ronald Nihsen Mike Olsen Donna O'Neill Teresa Parks Maribeth Pl oen Robert P ogge David Redinbaugh Julie Ring Karle ne Ring Matt Ring Sandra Ring Leslie Roberts Diane Ronfeldt Anne Ryan Bill Sch ierbrock David Schley Diane Schnitker Brian Schroder John Siebert Kurt Stamp Shirley Stephens Richard Stone Geri Suntken Albert Swanson LaVerne Tradel Lori Trede Dennis Verpoorten Linda Wade Connie Wade Carla Wilson Tim Wilson Kathy Wright 77 Jane Alfers Bryan Archer Jan Arrick David Ausdemore Duane Barrier Sue Barrier Ruby Belk Patti Bintz Collette Bowles Ann Brandes David Brisbois Leslie Busch JoAnn Cross Darcy Divelbess Paule tte Dollen Susan Dooley Darlene Driver Jan Elias Lora Engelking Cheste r Felt on Cindy F elton Laurie Gilbraith Michael Grap Ke ith Gravert Russell Hallberg Beth Handbury Eldon Hough Lisa Jacobs Mary Jensen Mick Johnson Mike Kenealy Pat Kenealy Kenneth Kline Brad Knott Tim Koch Mike Mccombs Ken McDonald Calvin Manhart Kevin Mark Carl Martins Janelle Masker She ryl Messerschmidt 78 S€V€nth qRa~€RS Lori Ahart Karen Albe rs have laRqest enRoltment Debra Mille r Amy Moffatt Winston Moffatt Marc Morey Car olyn Nelson Marsha Nihsen Danny O'Neill Bernard Osbahr Marvin Pearcy Gene Perrin Calvin Pe tersen Sus an Pieper Tim Pierson Lori Plambeck Danny Pogge Darla Pritchard Sheryl Price Mickey Redinbaugh Cynthia Rieber Debra Ring Greg Ring Terry Ring Tim Ring Leon Ross Charles Ruckman Carol Ryan Lisa Schley Jeff Shreeves Patti Sidebottom Alan Siebels Scott Siebels Fred Smith Martha Smith Brad Soppe Scott SUntkin Karen Swans on Richard Thielen Renee Wachner Roy Wechner Nancy Wiehs Lona Welbou= Peggy Wellman Suzanne West Rhonda Wohlers Scott Wohlers 79 80 And there you have it, sports fans ! As the end of the '72-73 year approaches, many things begin to happen in anticipation of those last few days as a Troj3.n Senior: "Doc" Olson receiving Dr. 's Lee and Welbourne A ward ... Seniors winning Most and Best awards as picked by their fellow classmates ... paying bills that have piled up since freshman year ... hoping the annual will be out on time and wondering if Noble touched up the'° zits on your senior pictures ... baccalaureate ... commencement night ... parents ... r elatives ... gifts ... Bob (just barely made it) Plambeck leading the graduates out into the cruel world ... and that's all she wrote billy goat ! ... sum 1t all up 81 82 Rip off a friend and get psyched up to play the con - sumer game. Love Forever ... Forever Love, ATime to Remember Or ref use to play because you couldn't find the free Hot Dog Coupon PERSIA CO-OP Eertilizer Feed Grain & Seed Farm Chemicals Lumber "One Stop Service" Ervin E. Bradley, Manager Phone 488-2725 Persia, Iowa POTTAWATTAMIE COUNTY INS. All Types Insurance Real Estate Earl Williams 482-6262 Dave Riemann 343-2448 126 N. Main·, Oakland, Iowa Phone 482-5518 OAKLAND LUMBER t RED I-MIX "Quality Building Materials" Free Estimates & Deliveries All Types of Portable Buildings & Little Red Barns 311 Oakland at Oakland - 482-6409 HOME SAVINGS BANK "Your Full Service Banking Home" Member FDIC Persia, Iowa STOKLEY YARDS INC. Building Material - Ready Mix Concrete Neola - 485-2378 Underwood - 566-2260 DAN'S STANDARD Atlas Tires, Batteries, Accessories Neola, Iowa Phone 485-2311 83 84 HARRISON COUNTY RURAL Electric Cooperative Woodb:ine, Iowa "Owned by Those We Serve" 712-647-2727 1- IOWA POWER Easy .•. "that's where it's at ... " Avoca Iowa H &J CAFE "A Friendly Cafe - In a Friendly Town." Herb & Joyce Neola, Iowa 51559 BEEM-BELFORD FUNERAL HOME 553 Willow Avenue Co. Bluffs, Ia. 51501 Phone 332-6669 "Serv:ing All Faiths" JIM'S FD<IT SHOP "If it's worth fix:ing, br:ing it to Jim." Wall Paper:ing & "Gems by Jim" Jewelry Pers:ia, Ia. MINDEN FARM EQUIPMENT 448-3122 Oliver Sales & Service Gehl - Kewanee - Stanhoist - Brady M:inden, Ia. "MICKELS II Harlan, Iowa HARLAN'S FAMILY RESTAURANT Restaurant & Catering Service Phone 755-2400 "MINDEN' ' Iowa Short Orders & Carry Out Service DX Petroleum Products Lynn P. Mason - Prop. Groceries, Gifts, Drugs, Sundries, Novelties 483-2976 "EMBERS" 1-80 Shelby & Underwood Char-Broiled Foods MINDEN LUMBER & JENSEN CONSTRUCTION Mendin, Iowa THE SADDLE SHOP 500 W. So. Omaha Bdg. Rd . Council Bluf f s, Iowa 51501 Phone 366- 1472 Everything for t he Horse & Horseman Horse Trailer s "The Nauman 's Your Host " ROBERT DAYHUFF CHEV. Sales & Se rvice 644-3045 Logan, Iowa OAKLAND FEEDLOT CLEAMERS "Don't t hr ow the bull ••. Let us do it for you ••. " 85 TELEQUIP CO., INC. Home of Fuzzy-Fone P.O. Box337 Neola, Iowa 51559 Phone 712 - 485-2211 LEHAN'S Prescriptions Kings Candy Hallni.a:rk Cards 86 Free Student Checking Account STATE BANK ~ TRUST Council Bluffs, Iowa Office at Underwood Niacedonia &Henderson Underwood Phone 566-2244 Council Bluffs Phone 323-7521 ELIAS SUPERMARKET Persia Iowa PHARMACY Gift It ems BLUE DAVENPORT Chevrolet - Oldsmobile 405 Highway Oakland, Iowa Phone 482-6491 Sales & Service Polaris SnoWm.obiles WOODY'S ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE Phone 323-0800 706 1/2 1st Ave. Rear Co. Bluffs, Iowa 51501 & WHITE Minden and Neola "SCHMIDT BROTHERS II Service Station Body & Fender Repair Crescent, Iowa 545-3763 MEYER FUNERAL HOME 545 Willow Council Bluffs, Iowa LOVELAND ELEVATOR CO. Mo. Valley, Ia. 51555 Phone 642-2777 Iowa Elevators at Missouri Valley Modale California Junction Compliments of LOGAN HERALD-OBSERVER Ph. 644-2705 Logan, Iowa 87 88 OAKLAND SAVINGS BANK "Serving You since 92" Oakland, Iowa Phone 482-645 7 PATTEE INSURANCE AGENCY Swede Legion Building Phone Day 343-2355 Norma Avoca, Iowa Phone Nite 343-2444 Farme r's Casualty Company (Mutual) 2323--Grand Avenue - Des Moines, Ia. "Let's Make Everyday Safe Driving Day" FIRST NATIONAL BANK Safety, Security, and Service Logan VALLE Y TV Sales & Service 314 E . Erie Mi c::souri Valley, Iowa Ph. 642 -3530 Iowa PETERSON AUTO SUPPLY, INC. 202 Elm Street Avoca , Iowa PAULK & FINN "Better Clot he s" Harlan Iowa FIRST FEDERAL BANK PEOPLE STATE BANK "The Place to Save " Broadway of Main Co. Bluffs, Iowa ALLIED COMMUNICATIONS Missouri Valley, Iowa 51555 Equipment Supply Box 395 Co. Bluffs, Iowa Ph. (712) 322-2725 (712) 238-;3088 4583 Sharon Valley Ct. Chamblee, Georgia Ph. ~404) 451-0065 **** AVOCA Phone 642-2781 "Best Wishes to The Graduates" FARMER'S & MERCHANT'S STATE BANK Neola & Minden, Ia. "Full Se :rvice Bank, F. D. I. C • " FLORIST "Flowers & Gifts for Any Occasion" Hallmark Cards Party Supplies Avoca, Iowa Phone 343-2502 89 90 TREDWAY IMPLEMENT, INC. Harlan, Iowa Phone 755-213 7 "YOUR JOHN DEERE DEALER" The Long Green Line ••. Leadership in Products and Service ... Today and Tomorrow. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN Main Office Broa dway a t Main Co . Bluf fs, Ia . Branch Office 216 Coolbaugh - Red Oak, Ia . YOUR PICTURE NEWSPAPER ~NEWS ADVERTISER Every Thursday ----- Every Monday ----- THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Missouri Valley Missouri Valley, Iowa MINDEN BOWL Fun For The Whole Family We Welcome You Food - Drink - Recreation r KRCB RADIO· HARDING STUDIO (}.-1.\<.e t\O'(\ ') :l \).~ Gi'.~u. BECAUSE Some Things Should Last Forever. Harley Leaders Sandy Gravert DONOVAN'S SERVICE Neola, Iowa Tim and Mike DUTCH'S TAVERN Sandwiches & Drinks Neola , Iowa Call 328-3136 f or Appointment COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY 91 92 BARRIER TIRE COMPANY IVAN DARRELL ARIEN P.O. BOX 208 NEOLA, IOWA 51559 TIRE General's Finest Luxury Tire ... WELLMAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Walter or Mike Wellman Neola, Iowa 51559 Goes a Long Way to Make Friends AVOCA BOOTERY & STYLE SHOP Roger D. West Phone 343-2359 Avoca, Iowa 51521 BROOKHOUSER Hardware Hardware & Supply Store 500 E. Erie Mo. Valley, Iowa Phone 642 - 2362 Full Line of Tools, Paint & Sporting Goods .... KOPPER KETTLE "Restaurant and Gift Shop" HANUSA COMPANY Plumbing-Heating-Hardware Electrical Supplies 100 East Broadway, Co. Bluffs "Faucet Parts Our Specialty" Phone 322-4039 FRANK R. RING Trucking Local & Long Distance Neola - Underwood - Iowa IST NATIONAL BANK Co. Bluffs Iowa Minden, Iowa • CROWLEY DRUGS Phone 485-2454 Neola, Iowa 51559 93 94 Anderson Garage General Car Service Oakland, Iowa Axtell Furniture Mo. Valley, Iowa Furniture, Carpets, and Appliances Baller's Ford Center Oakland, Iowa Phone 482-6414 Boustead Clothing Co. Levies-Van Huesen-Wolverine-Acme Mc & Boys--Woodbine, Iowa Boyer Valley Motors Complete Automotive Service Woodbine, Iowa Bud & Pat's Place Chicken, Sandwiches & Steaks Mixed Drinks & Beer Carley Drug Store Quality-Service-Courtesy Avoca, Iowa Phone 343-6777 Case Power & Equipment Tractor Speciality Harlan, Iowa Chapman Electric Industrial-Residential-Farm Wiring Persia, Iowa Cox Fertilizer Persia, Iowa Dare's Sinclair Service Woodbine, Iowa Duffy's Tavern "A great place to come " Minden, Iowa Compliments of E. H. Stock Shelby, Iowa Emarines, Inc. Portable Typewriter Headquarters Council Bluffs, Iowa Emory's Jewelry Store Keepsake & Bulova Harlan, Iowa Ernest Rodenburg, Ins. Ag. 8 Scott St. Ph. 328-0118 Co. Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Farmer's Coop Association Woodbine, Iowa Farmer's Elevator Shelby, Iowa Farmer's Feed & Supply Persia, Iowa Farner's Feed "Your Store in Harlan" Harlan, Iowa Fields Store Dusty & Dewey Logan, Iowa Firestone Jensen Service Minden, Iowa The First National Bank of Woodbine The Old Reliable "Has been serving this comm. since 1884" Fullerton Lumber Co., Oakland Dealers in Building Materials Lumber, Paint & Coal Gambles Store Oakland, Iowa Paint, Hardware, Etc. Ge ise Hardware Underwood, Iowa Phone 566-2357 Kelly Ryan Feed Wagons, Snowco Augers Golden Rule Department Store Harlan, Iowa Goshorn's Cafe Se rving Ste aks, Chicken and Seafood Persia, Iowa Great Plains Supply Everything to Build Anything Logan, Iowa 644-2940 The Grill Council Bluffs, Iowa Harrison Mutual Ins. Association 312 E. 7th St., Logan Keith E. Strong, Secretary Heath's Oil Gulf Neola, Iowa H & H Department Store General Dry Goods & Clothing Woodbine, Iowa Harland Paint Center Harlan, Iowa Phone 755-2040 Hi-Fashion Fabric Center Viking Sewing Machines Mo. Valley, Iowa Hi-Way Cafe 6 & 59 Oakland, Iowa Hobbins' Oil Company Neola, Iowa Phone 485-2424 Hy-Vee 606 Spring Street Harlan, Iowa Jacobse n Tavern Come In and Relax Avoca , Iowa J. C. Super Market Underwood, Iowa Phone 566-2130 Jim's Standard & Caf e Underwood, Iowa Phone 566- 9210 Larson 1 s Shoe St or e Harlan, Iowa Leinen Hardware & Electric Portsmouth, Iowa L & H Apparel Store Logan, Iowa Marten Meat Underwood, Iowa Phone 566-2364 Marge's Beauty Shop Neola, Iowa Phone 485-2385 Midwest Implement Company Your Authorized.Allis Chalmers Dealer Phone 488-2063 - Persia, Iowa Minden Pump Company Leo Haight Minden, Iowa Moore Brothers Supermarkets, Inc. Logan, Iowa Where your dollar buys more & S & H Stamps Morrissey Implements Co ., Inc. 301 McKenzie Avenue Phone 322-4015 "We Print Everything but Money" Neola Gazette Reporter T. J. Frey, Publisher Norgaard Drug Co. Harlan, Iowa Oakland Bowl & Lounge Open Bowling Fri., Sat. , Sun. Phone 482-3112 - Oakland, Iowa Olesen Chev-Olds Avoca, Iowa Phone 343-6321 Olsen 1 s Ag Supermarket Harlan, Iowa Olson Cleaners "Pr ofe ssional Dry Cleaning" Avoca, Iowa 0 1Malley 1s Inc . Russ Haney, E. J. "Gene" Haney Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 95 96 Orv Rocker Ford Ford, Mercury, Lincoln Sales & Service, Harlan, Iowa Pexton Drug Store Harlan, Iowa Phil's Tavern Neola, Iowa Pieper's Meats John Gier Minden, Iowa Compliments of Ray Knoz Barber Shop Neola, Iowa Ruback's Super Market Avoca, Iowa Ruback 's Supermarket "Eat Better for Less" Oakland, Iowa Schierbrocks Dept. Store "Merchandise of Merits" Neola, Iowa The Sewing Box "Everything for the Woman Who Sews" Harlan, Iowa Spalt: Toggery Clothing for the Family Oakland, Iowa 482-6467 Stempel Implement Inc. Phone 482-3434 Oakland, Iowa Sportsman Club & Cafe "Eating at Its Be st " Avoca, Iowa State Bank of Portsmouth Portsmouth & Panama, Iowa Congratulations, we extend our condolences, as you have just completed the 72-73 Trojan High School Game with its award-winning supplement, "The Fabulous Consumer Game "- -needles to say, Bunky, you have lost! Return in fall and try again-- do not pass go, do not, we repeat, do not, collect $200. Super Valu Harlan, Iowa Tenant AG Store Tenant, Iowa Underwood Office State Bank Underwood, Iowa 566-2244 Valley Drug Store Mo. Valley, Iowa Reliable Prescription Service Von Habel's Tavern Neola, Iowa Walt's Service Tires-Batteries-Accessories Persia, Iowa Warner Imp. Company John Deere Sales & Service Woodbine, Iowa Warner-Kellogg & Day, Inc. Insurance Agency Mo. Valley, Iowa Wedel Hardware Minden, Iowa Wilson Skelly Service Tires-Tune-ups & Batteries Persia, Iowa Woodbine Cafe "Best Food in Town" Woodbine, Iowa ·' 97 98 99 100 102 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tri-Center High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Neola. Tri-Center High School (Neola, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Tri-Center High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1958-2006 are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Tri-Center High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958-2006 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tri-Center Trojan 1973 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Neola. Tri-Center High School (Neola, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1973 yearbook (annual) of Tri-Center High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Tri-Center High School Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived From the collections of Tri-Center Community School District Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1973 Tri-Center High School Yearbook 1973 Annual schools TCHS Tri-Center High School Yearbook