343 20 9210 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/cfed16dc055ade501aff74ec77375faf.tif a3a9455b69eec2eb251e4de10a802934 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Subject The topic of the resource Council Bluffs local history Description An account of the resource Photographs and documents of the Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Special Collections Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 4 in. x 6 in. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Bridge Subject The topic of the resource bridges Description An account of the resource photograph of construction of Union Pacific Bridge over the Missouri River Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Library Special Collections Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource May 10, 1887 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 Bridges U556w Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. 1887 Bridges Union Pacific Railroad https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/af79ef72c7d7d236d4638656fd40af80.tif 9db7fad9400ba378b600cf7261c694bb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Subject The topic of the resource Council Bluffs local history Description An account of the resource Photographs and documents of the Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Special Collections Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 4 in. x 6 in. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Bridge Subject The topic of the resource bridges Description An account of the resource Photograph of construction of Union Pacific Bridge over the Missouri River Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Library Special Collections Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1887 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 Bridges U556v Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. 1887 Bridges Union Pacific Railroad https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/da4656b4d2bdcf760bad4f934bf4a36f.tif f18e7aa7742285196b988fa78954c69f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Subject The topic of the resource Council Bluffs local history Description An account of the resource Photographs and documents of the Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Special Collections Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 4 in. x 6 in. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Bridge Description An account of the resource Photograph of construction of Union Pacific bridge over Missouri River Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Library Special Collections Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource April 24, 1887 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 Bridges U556s Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. 1887 Bridges Missouri River Union Pacific Railroad https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/1933ff2c2fe403ff16673b638d898279.tif a34dbe6fff856f5407074a04e5498320 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Subject The topic of the resource Council Bluffs local history Description An account of the resource Photographs and documents of the Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Special Collections Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 4 in. x 6 in. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Bridge Subject The topic of the resource Bridges Description An account of the resource Photograph of construction of Union Pacific bridge over Missouri River Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Library Special Collections Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Bridges U556r Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource April 24, 1887 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 Bridges U556r Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. 1887 Bridges Missouri River Union Pacific Railroad https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/aab1aea66aaaf02ce1338c98502316fc.tif 8d1849ffb53376b6fc78a7ca1b6b5e75 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Subject The topic of the resource Council Bluffs local history Description An account of the resource Photographs and documents of the Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Special Collections Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 4 in. x 6 in. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Bridge Subject The topic of the resource Bridges Description An account of the resource Photograph of construction of Union Pacific bridge over the Missouri River Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Library Special Collections Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource April 18, 1887 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 Bridges U556o Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. 1887 Bridges Union Pacific Railroad https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/dc4172bb2e7d1ba9d7ce6ded9188df13.tif 0db85e89fc42676b2ea5d03f6a849898 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Subject The topic of the resource Council Bluffs local history Description An account of the resource Photographs and documents of the Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Special Collections Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 4 in. x 6 in. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Bridge Description An account of the resource Photograph of construction of Union Pacific Bridge Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Library Special Collections Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource April 18, 1887 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 Bridges U556n Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. 1887 Bridges Union Pacific Railroad https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/ba158dec19eef42bf978fe3a85822688.tif 1f000558da4b4a9137765d4c168285f5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Subject The topic of the resource Council Bluffs local history Description An account of the resource Photographs and documents of the Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Special Collections Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 4 in. x 6 in. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Bridge Subject The topic of the resource Bridges Description An account of the resource Photograph of the construction of Union Pacific bridge over the Missouri River. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Library Special Collections Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource April 6, 1887 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 Bridges U556m Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. 1887 Bridges Union Pacific Railroad https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/637e6be5721e71496effef83760b2c01.tif b35ff63dd510250b3f6bcc0a807eadee Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Subject The topic of the resource Council Bluffs local history Description An account of the resource Photographs and documents of the Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Special Collections Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 4 in. x 6 in. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Bridge Subject The topic of the resource Bridges Description An account of the resource Union Pacific bridge over the Missouri River Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Library Special Collections Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource April 5, 1887 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 Bridges U556L Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. 1887 Bridges Union Pacific Railroad https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/3dcc7d7ba7a4b8f04913507ae864fe66.tif ce57d393ca95fe9a57d778eadcd73c05 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Subject The topic of the resource Council Bluffs local history Description An account of the resource Photographs and documents of the Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Special Collections Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 4 in. x 6 in. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Bridge Subject The topic of the resource Bridges Description An account of the resource Photograph of construction of Union Pacific Bridge over the Missouri River Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource April 2, 1887 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 Bridges U556k Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. 1887 Bridges Union Pacific Railroad https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/531a55795ffae04a07ce36eaa510f419.tif 0bcbf7202dbaf96d385429184ae1e5b6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Subject The topic of the resource Council Bluffs local history Description An account of the resource Photographs and documents of the Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Special Collections Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 4 in. x 6 in. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Bridge Subject The topic of the resource Bridges Description An account of the resource Construction of Union Pacific Bridge over the Missouri River Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Library Special Collections Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1887 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 Bridges U556j Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. 1887 Bridges Union Pacific Railroad https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/d5024b6ebbb4c264c83476a2961bd6db.tif a7ef4dda5f1f49ed848b6895c0c02e09 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Subject The topic of the resource Council Bluffs local history Description An account of the resource Photographs and documents of the Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Special Collections Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 4 in. x 6 in. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Bridge Subject The topic of the resource Bridges Description An account of the resource Construction of Union Pacific bridge over the Missouri River. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Library Special Collections Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource March 18, 1887 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 Bridges U556i Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. 1887 Bridges Missouri River Union Pacific Railroad https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/120b5bc686b475e78eb1f4a40c7a6639.tif cf8c122ce1f45115a410f909e7eaf31a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Subject The topic of the resource Council Bluffs local history Description An account of the resource Photographs and documents of the Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Special Collections Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 4 in. x 6 in. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Bridge Description An account of the resource Photograph of the construction of Union Pacific bridge over the Missouri River. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Library Special Collections Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource March 1887 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 Bridges U556g Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. 1887 Bridges Missouri River Union Pacific Railroad https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/18cdad63015158f7a7d2ce5244450f1e.tif 8beb892f81bb6e71a2d0f827fa91207f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Subject The topic of the resource Council Bluffs local history Description An account of the resource Photographs and documents of the Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Special Collections Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 4 in. x 6 in. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Bridge Subject The topic of the resource Bridges Description An account of the resource Photograph of Council Bluffs riverfront. Construction of Union Pacific bridge in background. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Library Special Collections Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource March 12, 1887 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 Bridges U556f Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. 1887 Bridges houses Missouri River Union Pacific Railroad https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/361671f11b647c0df654b5846e18f7a7.tif 7c0166ee71fe31d10a1fbcf02d1802b8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Subject The topic of the resource Council Bluffs local history Description An account of the resource Photographs and documents of the Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Special Collections Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 4 in. x 6 in. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Bridge Subject The topic of the resource Bridges Description An account of the resource Construction of Union Pacific Bridge Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Library Special Collections Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource March 3, 1887 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 Bridges U556d Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. 1887 Bridges Union Pacific Railroad https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/dd3f50af0eedb5470ebba757afabb50a.tif 187b9356bc78eb000041ce81126a34db Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Subject The topic of the resource Council Bluffs local history Description An account of the resource Photographs and documents of the Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Special Collections Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 4 in. x 6 in. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Bridge Subject The topic of the resource Bridges Description An account of the resource Construction of Union Pacific Bridge. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Library Special Collections Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource April 26, 1887 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 Bridges U556b Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. 1887 Bridges Union Pacific Railroad https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/6452e6a8cf74005ba057fe43f011a3df.tif e2c2c5c78bcb32bc0c20e509201267f6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Subject The topic of the resource Council Bluffs local history Description An account of the resource Photographs and documents of the Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Special Collections Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 4 in. x 6 in. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Terminal Bridge Subject The topic of the resource Bridges Description An account of the resource Child walking across terminal railroad bridge. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Library Special Collections Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource March 17, 1901 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 Bridges T476b Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Bridges children Missouri River https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/7d5c55d59321acb17f22e10cff83e4e8.tif b34b98a7484078a4395663e43c7e0de4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Subject The topic of the resource Council Bluffs local history Description An account of the resource Photographs and documents of the Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Special Collections Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 4 in. x 6 in. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Terminal Bridge Subject The topic of the resource Bridges Description An account of the resource Terminal Bridge over Missouri River. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Library Special Collections Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource April 20, 1899 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 Bridges T476a Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Bridges Missouri River https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/5111cedbbca4f276bce1cdd7fe8f23bf.pdf c8eb7c0a249ca9ad2f6f8cf0dd4e6d70 PDF Text Text 1J1 rrr Juhltr 1/.jibrary C!Inuuril ~luffs. llnma (1974) About 150 People A Groundbreaking . Q~o o · · I h Tri ple• \,.. \ Gle•woo d Por : t )\ ~~uef Ul\0 \)rwe 'Of ~ a l n , • ' Rev. Delehant Will Return Her Tb Head St. Albert High School \ l •>11111 II Hl11rf pt 11•<,1 w ill ·,111••1 I <'I •' I< . l'-!'- 11111<' !-> llJH' r • 11 ll• \ 1\ t h(' tH \\' :-;t . \ 11 1 l .11 lu lir Hi g h . hn ol I• )(' I-; II '" ti E' RC\". I a nil'I Orl e - l•,11 :. ;l . ., n of I r . and I r, . I n clc ha nt 0f 111:.4 l ili- ' (' . 1 r .lJ p intmen t w a, n- 1 1 .uh cd da ' y Bi hop : 1 d" ;i rd . Dal 1, • P. , of 1 I) ':.. ..'~~~e~~ .. ~ c;: chool - -- I COUUC IL SA l f\J T A Lb ~ fl> T H l G H !Hurr~ •. --- f1 ... y • • • • .. .. ..,, ~" '"' ..... ~ .... t :~~OU :t~ a . •1~l ' Witte I S,H Juus 1 Lorru3 o•.u1w11 N5111•1t1111 r t A N 'A."• I' Jane 2., Your Excellency: On the memorallle occaelon ~ the School ln Colancil Blu!fl, owa, the Saint Albe rt Hlab cJecaly delped to bH Fathe r , Pope Paul Vl~::· .~:: ... and benefactor• ol Blenlna upon the Cac ' , acbool. Thb Bleo•IDC ol IU• Holinen In reco afiection at have made the new oacrlflce th f the yeai·a oI heavenly {avoro or While CODY yins 1rant-' &a a tokao ' rioa ol. u.. acto of l 1 poHlble, lie aheacl. cld my personal p ntl.fi l wbh to a be ,:ntim~nt• of uteem and • ery ARCHBISHOP SHEEN VISITS S.A. Helps Celebrate Tenth Anniversary On April 16, 1974, 2,500 people greeted Archbishop Fulton J. Sheen in the sctrool gymnasium. Archbishop Sheen, m ade famous by his ABC TV series "Life is Worth Living," was welcomed by a large crowd at the Ramada Inn a few hours before. The ceremonies opened with a performance by the Strategic Air Command Band and an introduction by former mayor of Omaha, Eugene Leahy. Remarks w ere also given by 1967 St. Albert graduate and present city-councilman, D an Lewis, and the bishop of Des Moines, Maurice Dingman. Archbishop Sheen's address was delicately balanced with humor and solid, thought-provoking philosophy which captivat ed his audience. The presentation of a letter and d iploma by Student Council President, Matt Walsh. to Archbishop Sheen and the announcement of the formation of the Archbishop Fulton J. Sheen Memorial Endowment Funds which will give financial assistance to needy students completed the program. I I Top: Posing w ith Archbishop Sheen are the three men wh o have served as principal in the 10 year history of St. A lbert. They are (from left) Fr. James Kiernan, Fr. Daniel Delehant, and Mr. Patrick Johnson. Right: Archbishop Sheen makes a point about one of the three k inds of love, Eros. Bottom: Matt Walsh presents a letter and diploma to Archbishop Sheen. ol ver, Peter en Join 8 Mr. Johnson, Principal The second year for Mr. Johnson as principal here at Saint Albert has been a successful one. With his previous education at various colleges and universities such as Huron, South Dakota, University of Nebraska at Omaha, University of Maryland and Creighton University, he is well qualified for his position as principal. Mr. Johnson feels that this year at Saint Albert has brought about many good changes. First of all, the revision of the student handbook, also having the same passing time between classes for both the junior high and senior high students, and returning to the Dean of girls and the Dean of boys. The development of curricular electives in Religion and English has helped to promote greater student effort in these courses. The addition of the college courses, English and History, on our own campus provided by Creighton University along with the S.P.A.C.E. career education program and the Iowa Western courses for senior students has added considerably to the overall interest in the area of vocational work. Mr. Johnson is also pleased with the development of the Work Study Habits Course for the freshmen and the success of the speed reading course. Office Staff Enlarged There was a new addition to the office staff this year. Sister Lucille is formerly from Melrose, Iowa, where she was a cook. She then moved to Des Moines and that's when she started to do office work. Sister Lucille enjoys her work here at Saint Albert very much. She said that she feels Saint Albert has a special spirit of its own. Her duties consist of answering the phone, delivering messages, keeping attendance records up to date, and helping people when they come into the office. Sister Bartella is Mr. Johnsons secretary, Sister Ermanita keeps track of the Accounts Receivable records and Ginger Bognich takes care of the Accounts Payable records. Below: Sister Bartella, seated; Sister Ermanita (Left); Sister Lucille. Counselors and Deans Top row: Mrs. Rita Schnitker, Father Paul Monahan-Counselors. Bottom row: Mr. Charles Wolever, Sister Mary Elaine--Deans. \ 9 IO Mrs. Mary Ann Angeroth Sister Mary Bartella Sister Mary Benigna Mrs. Linda Borman Miss Mary Brauch Sister Mary Catherine Sister Mary David Mrs. Margaret Dermody Sister Mary Elaine Mr. Michael Gill "Hey, how's it going?" asks Father Gittens. ;' · Father Gordon Gittins Mr. Mike Kavars Miss Sharon Kelly Mr. Dennis Kingery Mr. John LaBonia Mr. Al Leber Father Paul Monahan Mr. Dave McClellan Mr. Nick McGrain Mrs. Twila Miller "No, Mrs. Miller this is how you do it !" says Cheri Stinn. 11 12 Miss Nancy O'Neill Mr. Larry Patten Mr. Ken Petersen Miss Vicky Salvador Mrs. Rita Schnitker Mr. Steve Schnitker Mr. Al Sherbo Mrs. Sue Smith Father Bob Weis " By George, I think she's got itl" replies Mrs. Schnitker. J \ Top row (L,R) Theresa Wellman, Virginia Carberry, JoAnne Sherman, Mildred O'Neill . Bottom row (L-R) Amelia Buhman, Lucille O'Connor, Arvilla Turner. Not Pictured ; Sharon Slobodnik. Malcom Smith Dean Jensen Joe Mrkacek, Wendell Olson 13 16 QUEEN FOR '7 4 Ann Vallinch '74 Homecoming Court: L-R : Julie Epperson, Carol Ronk, Lori Christiansen, Ann Vallinch, Barb Eckel, Amy Brugenhemke. The decision was unanimous. Ann is greeted with open arms. 17 18 PEP RALLY Above left-Vandalism is the theme for Coach LaBonia's car. Above right-Vicky Kern shows super home spirit. Bottom lehSeniors show their artistic ability. Bottom ri ght-Juniors and Se niors show their spirit by m ixing it up. Above left-Music provided by Fatback. Below left-Well at least someone is enjoying the dance. Above right-" Want to go for a spin?" Below rightBob puts th e move on. 19 20 Senior Class Play Eliminated As Student Body Presents INHERIT THE WIND Because there were not enough seniors to perform INHERIT THE WIND, underclassmen were allowed to show their talents · in the performance. However, most of the major parts in the play were carried by seniors. The play, written by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee, is set on the year 1925 and revolves around the "Monkey Scope" Trials, of evolution-vs.-creation. A school teacher named Bertram Cates is on trial for having read parts of Darwins controversial book on evolution to his class. Because society in those days believed totally in the Bible and its stories of creation, the trial drew national recognition from radio and newspaper reporters. With Henry Drummond on the defense, and Matthew Harrison Brady for the prosecution, the trial began in blistering heat before a jury of twelve. The odds were stacked up against Cates from the beginning of the trial because the jury was made up mostly of Bible readers and church-goers. The judge would not allow a number of the defense witnesses to take the stand until Matthew H. Brady himself was called. This questioning was the turning point of the trial as Drummond made a fool out of Brady. The testimony by Brady, and Cates' final speech helped to sway the judge's mind that he later issued him the lightest possible sentence. Bertram Cates (Andy Heck) is saddened when he hears that the jury has found him guilty . Rachel Brown (Geri Joneson), and t he jury react to a surprising new development in the trial. The jurors are (Row 1 L t o R) : Mary El len Waldman, R ita Wettengel, Sharon Messbarger, Julie Epperson, Karen Gronstal, Debbie Powell. Row 2 : Mary T. Gubbels, Patty Scott, Mary Flecky, Jean Vallinch, Jean Epperson, and Kay Lustgraaf (hidden from view). Linda Wellman applies her makeup in preparation for the dress rehearsal. Above-"I object your honor," shouts Hen~y Drum~ond ~J(;:~g~~~:~x- defense of Bertram Cates (Andy Heck). Right-Rev. row 1 . anded, condemns Cates for teaching Darwin's theory of evo ution. CAST Bertram Cates .. . . . ........ .. ...... Andy Heck Henry Drummond .......... . .... . .. Joe Pogge Matthew Harrison Brady . ..... . ... .. .. Tom Jones Rev. Jeremiah Brown ... . .. . . . . Tom McAl exander Rachel Brown . ........ . ......... . Geri Joneson Mrs. Brady . . . ...... ....... . .. ... .. . Rita Ronk Judge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Paul Olson Meeker . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dave Scott E.K. Hornbeck . ...... . .... .. .. ... Mike Adams Tom Davenport . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Barry Barak Other minor roles were carrieq out by, Mike McAlexander, Carol Ronk, Linda Wellman, Fred Wager, Jim LaMantia, Debby Powell, Tracie Fancher, Mary T. Gubbels, Cece Krettek, Chris Gronstal , Mary Flecky, Julie Epperson, Eu Guinan , Kevin Moran, Mary Ann Lenihan , Rita Wettengel, Romana Crilly, Sharon Messbarger, Kay Lustgraaf, Steve Amento, Mark Reinig, Ricky Gubbels, Tim Adams, Jean Epperson, Karen Gronstal, Patty Scott, Mary Ellen Waldman, Jean Vallinch . INHERIT THE WIND was directed by Miss Vicky Salvador, with the aid of student director, Sharon Messbarger, All performers in this play should be congratulated for doing such a fine job with a very difficult production. Left-"Brady, Brady, Almighty Brady", says Hen ry Drummond (Joe Pogge), as he mocks Matthew H. Brady, (Tom Jones.) ~,w ::r - ,. , : 22 Christmas Concert Draws "Standing Room Only" Crowd St. Albert held its annual Christmas concert on December 16th in the school's auditorium. It was a very fine performance, directed by Miss O'Neill, and was attended by a standing room only crowd. A two hour performance of Christmas songs and tradditional carols was provided by the Freshman- Sophomore Choir, Boys' Glee, and Les Musiques. Solos were al·so sung by Jean Epperson, Linda Wellman, and Chris Brich . Accompanists were Patty Liston and Jean Epperson on piano, and Gina Lewis and Kathy Kilnoski playing the flute. Congratulations are in order for all involved in the fine performance. Top right-Linda Wellman sings ''I'm Gettin' Nuttin' for Christman." Top center-Gina Lewis and Kathy Kilnoski accompany the FreshmanSophomore choir. Far right- The Freshman-Sophomore Choir add many seasonal carols. Bottom rightBoys Glee sings, "Chestnuts Roasting on an Open Fire." Far right-The Junior-Senior choir ends the program by singing, "Christmas Day is Coming." 23 24 VALENTINE DANCE Another year slips by but not without the annual Valentines Dance . The dance was held on Saturday, February 9th, in the school cafeteria. The dance, put on by the Sophomore girls, was set to rockin', by the group, Rico- chet. Approximately 40 couples attended the dance, which as, usual was set to the theme of "Sadie Hawkins", where the girls ask the guys of their dreams to escort them to the dance. Right-Owen demonstrates one of his better holds. Top centerCharlie startles Denise with some of his fancy footwork. Top rightBob and Patty talk over plans for the rest of the night. Bottom left-Ricochet provides some foot stompin' music. Bottom centerSmile Mike he's got a camera . Bottom right-Mike and Debbie dance to the beat of Marcello's invisible guitar. 25 26 GYPSY TROUBADOR "Congratulations on a production well done!", was the comment of many who attended this year's musical "Gypsy Troubadour". Directed by Miss Victoria Salvador, assisted by Miss Nancy O'Neill and choreography by Mrs. Linda Borman, the musical was presented on April 5, 6 and 7, and was greeted by a well packed crowd. An outdoor scene, built and painted by the Art Club and supervised by Sister Elaine, was the setting. The musical is the story of a gypsy tribe ruled by the "Father Gypsy" (Tom Jones) and his wife (Chris Briehl. The tribe is about to be handed over to the father's oldest son Nikoli (Barry Barak) . Nikoli leaves the tribe for a city girl, so now Nikoli's father has to give the tribe to someone else. Vario (Tom Olsen) is next in line to receive the tribe, but Vario is a thief and is disliked by all the gypsies of the tribe. In time Nikoli finds out where his true home is and comes back to the tribe and his old girl friend Rosita (Jean Epperson) and together take over the tribe for his father. Many congratulations also to all the cast and crew of the musical. (Above) What a great day for flying! (Below) The Dancing girls show how "Gypsy Troubadour" was another swinging play. Gypsy moon .... (Top left) "Oh! I wonder why I love you so! (Above) So you're the one who stole the necklace! (Bottom left) Don't try to be something you ain't. 27 28 (Above left) Mmmmm .. .. Would you run that by me once more? (Above right) Paul Olson gets hi s palm read. (Below ) Oh! Isn't it a lovely day for danci ng? .. Nikoli . .. ...... .... . . . Rosita ............... . Marko .... . ......... . . . Janina ............... . Todore .. ... ...... . .. . Maria ................ . Vario .. .......... .. . . . Elena ..... ......... ~ .. Clare Clayton ......... . . Mary Matthews ........ . Tom Gordon . ......... . Henry Clayton .. . .... . . . Jean Jerrold . ...... . .. . . I'm the seventh son of a seventh son! Barry Barak Jean Epperson Tom McAlexander Linda Wellman Tom Jones Chris Bri ch Tom Olson Debby Powell Geri Joneson Sharon Messbarger Joe Pogge Paul Olson Julie Epperson 2~ ORIENTAL GARDENS The junior class provided an oriental theme for the 1974 Junior-Senior Prom which was held on April 19th at the Prom Town House, Omaha, Nebraska. The group Fancy Jack provided the music. Barry Barak and Mary Flor· ence Masker reigned as king and queen for this year's event (right). Members of the Prom Court are (below, 1-r): Susan Duggan, Dave Stokes, Patti Salvo, Mike Romano, Steve Epperson, Carol Kenkel, Dave Scott, Ann Vallinch, Kevin Moran, and Lori Christian· sen. "Don't you have the strangest feeling that you're standing in front of a mirror?" Neola is a nice place to visit, but I wouldn't want to live there! 31 32 (Top far left) Super Fly makes his appearance at the JuniorSenior Prom. (Top left) What camera . .. (Bottom far left) Coach Kavars puts a fast one on his wife, Dixie. (Bottom left) Bob Wiedman shows Chris Brandt how it's done. (Below left) "Don't swallow the mike, it's the only one we have," says one of the Fancy Jack. (Below) Looks like Mike Romano (Doc) is enjoying the music. 33 ·• \ 34 '7 4 SPRING REVUE Concert Culminates Months of Hard Practice Patty Liston, assisted by Jo Ellen Hopp, accomp anies the choir (l eft). (Below) The Les Musiques entertain the audience w ith one of their spiri ted selec tions. Hours of practice pay o ff for Chri s Brich in the fi nal p roduction (lef t ). (Above) T he Seni or Sex tet is composed of six experienced songstresses: Linda Wellman , Chris Brich, Carol Ronk, Mar y Ellen Wal dm an, Mary Gubbels, and Jean Epperson. (Left) Linda Wellman and Jea n Epperson make the ir presentations in "Spring Revue." (Below) Jill Sailors, Marti Phillips, and Sue Bowers si ng "Blowin' in the Wind" to Sue's gui tar accompaniment. (A bove) M iss Nancy O'Neill receives apprec1at1o n other work . 35 ATHLETIC BANQUET Sports Participants Honored By Faculty And Parents (Below) The Knute Rockne Award for the Most Valuable Player in football is given to Bill Roux by Mr. Johnson. (Right) Denise Casson poses with Athletic Director John LaBonia and the new Evelyn M. Robinson Memorial Award which she received for outstanding sportsmanship in girls' basketball. (Left) Mr. Johnson helps Nancy Gatrost display her trophy for the Outstanding Girl Athlete of th e 1974 school year. (Above) Tim Gallagher.accepts• his award for Outstanding Wrestler of the Decade from Mr. Ken Petersen and M r. Johnson. ! I .. Mr. Johnson and Mr. D ave McClell an preseri t Dave Scott with the E.R. McDon ald Award for Outstanding Sportsm anship in football . Coach Petersen and Mr. Johnson honor Tim Gallagher with th e Dutch Robinson Award for t he Outstanding Athl ete of the year. Joe Pogge smiles hi s approval of t he trophy which symbolizes the Outstanding Golfer of the Year award. Mr. McClellan congratu lates Marti Wale f h. contributions to th e 197 3 football te ver or is many am. 37 \.." C. : • t i: .11. . c. . \ '.\ I t- U t Tctasurer .\ ·\.;,. f!EM TY - - - - - - - · - - PrcnJ n1 Ell Cf! UllLL - • · • · • - • • • V. P« •J<n l Cr:.;'. '\ <' '\WAY • • • • • • • • • • ~ ~tary ROW \ ; Modera1or - Mr. K. Pe"r~n. P. Oau,;h1e ry. P. irachOla, . Brich, J. Con · wa)'. M. o.>ylt , D. Con .. ay. N. l.<ber. R. JJn<son, ROW ~; 8 An.kenbauer . D. Shudak . ~- Schn11ke1, J. Sh<e1an, K M h, f n;;. P. T<Je1eo, M. Cron>1al. ROI J : J. H~'-<. S. Dt: ~\ IJ, E. ~nndl , . R~6an. J. Cvlp•ll•, E. Chu r<b11l , J. o·. c.: 11 l J. tJ" ~.m vr, K) 4. 40 YEARBOOK ORGANIZATIONS The 1973-74 Dimensions has many of the same styles as the 72-73 annual. Under the direction of Moderator Mike Gill and Co-editors Kevin Flecky and Phil Spitznagle, the Dimensions staff is learning all the techniques of laying out a Yearbook. One technique is the use of focal point. This is a method arranging of the pictures which gives the book a more uniform look. This and many other techniques helped make the 10th Anniversary Dimensions the best ever. · Above-Moderator Mike Gill. Below (L-R) Pat Salvo, Activities; Matt Walsh, Assistant Sports; Steve O'Neill, Sports Editor; Bob Weidman, Organizatio ns. ~~~~s ( ~-~) An.n~ Turo~e, Underclassmen; Barb Larchick, Seniors; Katie Brisso, Faculty. Below left-Romana Crilly, Advertising; Jane Carta, Aca- . e ow rig t- Kevin Flecky, Phil Spitznagle, Co-editors, Division Pages, and Photography. 41 42 STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1 (1-r) Denise Powell, Paula Sandbothe, Elaine Konz, Cece Krettek, Patti Pogge. Row 2 : President Matt Walsh, Gordie Poole, Janet Kaufman, Ann Vallinch, Retsey Ronk, Patti Scott, Jill Sailors, Wally Freeman, Doug Eck ri ch. Row 3: Steve Amento, Kevin Flecky, Dave Stokes, Jim Thompson, Pat Heck, Owen Burgin . This year's Student Council did its usual job and more. In addition to the regular activities of arranging dances and homecoming activities, the Council engaged in two other important projects. Before Christmas the Student Council headed a drive among the students for donations to the David Rhodes Fund. David Rhodes, infant son of Carol Heiter Rhodes, a former student at St. Albert, was suffering from a serious kidney ai lme nt which required constant medical attention, some of which was given in Rochester, Minn. The students raised over $1,300.00 doll ars fo r this cause. In addition, the council headed the student advance ticket drive for the spring carnival to help raise funds for the sch ool. Fr. Hurley, Studen t Counc il Moderator, plays with his spi rit balloon. ART CLUB 1st Year Art Club (Row 1, L-r) Bob Doyle, Dan Hanson, Tom Respeliers, Steve Krueger, Chuck McGinn, Joe Caparelli, Jamie Minor. (Row 2) Don Griffith, Chris Colpitts, Mike Emarine, Kevin Carroll , Mike McGinn, Oscar Reed, Terry Minahan, Bill Pettit. (Row 3) Roger Clark, Patti Doyle, Lishea Frost, Denise Powell, Lynn Goetzinger, Kris Krupicka, Patti Salvo, Susan Duggan, Cathy Conzemius. (Row 4) Bill Ronk, Kevin Flecky, Carol Kenkel, Mary Burke, Jane Carta, Colleen Schnitker, Denise Casson, Cathy Kongs, Bob Reagen, Terry Halterman, John McOuaid. 2nd Year Art Club (Row 1, L-r) Su zanne Noon, Mary Masker, Anne Turone, Jacque Doran, Linda Kril ey , Mary Pawl osk i, Amy Brugenhemke, Linda Wellman, Maureen Kelly. (Row 2) Debbie Sage, Jane Adams, Tom Jones, Kevin Burn s, Tom M cAl exande r, Steve Stageman, Mike Whitaker, Jeff Bart, Louise Dusing, Mary Wil kenson , Nancy Wellman. 43 44 (L-R-Joe Connolly, Tom McAlexander, Moderator Sister Raymond, Theresa O'Neill , Shelley Lewis, Jane Adams, Joe Pogge, Debbie Powell, Tim Delehant, Dave Pogge, Marti Wolever, Chris Colpitts, Jim LaMantia . JOURNALISM Once again the newspaper is being put out by a group of excellent writers. Headed by Moderator Sister Raymond and Editor Debbie Powell, the Accipiter staff has put out some fine articles. Page two is the "Opinion Page" and many students have voiced their opinions on different subjects. Students at St. Albert are always informed on the latest news, and the Accipiter staff should be commended for their work. Joe Connolly works diligently on an article. Row 1 (L-R): Patty Salvo, Cece Krettek, Diane Lemire, Vicki Kern, Lori Christiansen, Kathy Talley, Ann V allinch, Carol Ronk, Janet Jones, Roberta Fischer. Row 2: Lishea Frost , Barb Eckel, Sharon Gard, Becky Bronson , Annette White, Melony Herbert, Cindy Pettit, Julie Smyth, Paula Ostronic, Patti Hamling, Nancy Gittens, Barb DiBlasi, Karen Fisher. Nancy Sciortino, Sharon Duff. Row 3: Phyllis Fazio, Suzanne Noon, Nancy Wellman, Linda Wellman, Chri s Brich, Pat Kelly, Amy Brugenhemke, Janet Kaufman, Martha T ierney, Katie Bri sso, Debhie Hanson, Kellie McGinn, Sue Ronk, Cecelia Grund. Row 4: Geri Hotz, Jacque Doran, Beth O'Connor. Helen Reggio, Mary Kay Cap.a rell i, Theresa Fi scher. Jani ce Grote, Jane Adams, Debbie Sage, JoEllen Friel, Teri Huber. Jane Kobold, Amy Yochem, Debbie Kenny , Donna Li ston'. Susan Bunten, Kathy Liston. Row 5 : Colleen Konz , JoEllen Hopp, Paula Sandbothe, Patty Liston, Roberta Noon, Kay Konz, Marianne Gronstal, Kathy Swift, Colleen Schnitker. Jane Carta, Anne Turone. Barb Larchick, Cindy Jansen ius, Kathy Kilnoski, Nancy Steenson. Row 6 : Mary T. Gubbels, Janet Wh eeler, Vicki Buelt, Pam Adams , Mary F · Masker, ~ary E. Waldmann , Kat Lustgraaf, Patti Marsh, Mary Alice Wilkinson, Rita Prohaska, Marian Leinen, Kim Wallace, Regina Rew, Carol .Kenkel, Kri s Krupick.a. Row 7: Sue . D_omano, L1 z Grund, Teresa Brosnihan, Nancy Beraldi, Patti Pogge, Mary Mesl1ling, Cindy Robinson, Sue Bowers , Patti Scott, Jeanne Tierney , Jtl l Sailors: V icki Young, .1ane Powell , El aine Konz, Cathy Respeliers . Row 8 : Ch ris Brandt, Kathy Flecky , Julie Adams, Kay Fagan, Jeanne Caparelli, Mary Flecky, Peggy Hobbins, Theresa Carta, ; 1ndy Sherman, Kim.Ward, Janet Sulentic, Retsey Ronk, Sharon Messbarger, Mary Burke, Lynn Goetzinger. Row 9: Marg Haas , Joann Mrkacek, Rosemary Much, Mary Kee- &"· Sally Duggan, Rita Wettengel, Dana Caughlin, Karen Gronstal, Geri Joneson, Jean Epperson, Patti Hanson, Mary Ann Lenihan , Cindy Lem1 er. Jea n Vall1nch, Julie hre1ber. Kathy Kenney. PEP CLUB St. Albert's 1973-74 pep club, under the direction of Mrs. Sue Smith, held its meetings during the Activity period. Officers were nominated and Carol Ronk was elected president. Each member was given the chance to share her views or ideas for money and spirit making projects. Such activities as decorating, bake sales, pep buses, and selling two new booster pins inspired the student body with mu ch spirit for the entire school year. 45 46 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS (Above L-r) Varsity Ch eerl eaders; Su san Duggan, Cece Krettek, Ann Vallinch, Lori Chri stiansen, K athy Tal ley, Diane L emire, Patti Salvo, Vi ck i Kern. (Below ) " Hey ! Hey! Baba Reba!" (Above) Varsity Ch eerl eaders decide what to do with their big problem. (Below left) Cheerleaders lead Falcon rooters against Lewis Central. (Below ri ght) "Was I supposed to jump on that cheer?" • • .t •• ' ' t. • e ii • • I .. . . • • 'I . I '. • • :"\. 'I. •' 47 48 J.V. Cheerleaders, (L-R) : Sally Duggan, Karen Gronstal, Rita Wettengel (kneeling). Geri Joneson, Dana Caughlin, Mary Keenan . Frosh Cheerleaders (L-R) : Cindy Pettit, Melanie Herbert, Annette White, Becky Bronson (on top), Sharon Gard, Julie Smyth . J.V.---FROSH CHEERLEADERS WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS Wrestling Cheerleaders (Row 1, L-r) Jean Vall inch, Janet Jones, Cindy Lemire. (Row 2). Jean Epperson, Mary Ann Lenihan, Patti Hanson. Wrestling Ch eerleaders wait anxiously for a pin. 49 50 POM-PON The Porn-Pon Squad of 1973-74 again performed at halftime of football and basketball games. They provided the spectators with good routines and songs, and credirshould be given to Captain Mary Haas and Co-Captain Barb Eckel for their hard work. Some of the girls sold programs at Creighton University home basketball games to make money. They contributed some of this money to the expenses of the Pep Club. Row 1 (L-R) : Julie Schrieber, Mary T. Gubbels, Jerri Hotz, Barb Eckel, Carol Kenkel, Mary Burke, Sharon Duff, Jacque Doran, Lynn Goetzinger, Janet Wheeler. Row 2 : Kathy Liston , Nancy Sciortino, Chris Brandt, Kathy Kenney, Lishea Frost, Kris Krupicka, Joann Mrkacek, Susan Bunten, Rosemary Much, Kathy Flecky, Margaret Haas, Mary Haas. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE GIRLS' CHOIR (Row 1, L-r) Theresa Brosnihan, Sharon Messbarger, Dana Caughlin, Mary Keenan, Julie Eckrich, Debbie Hanson, JoEllen Hopp, Julie Smyth, Karen Gronstal, Cindy Pettit, Cindy Sherman, Julie Schrieber, Gina Lewi s, Becki Bronson, Kandy Nugent, Liz Grund, Paula Sandbothe, Brenda Pigsley. (Row 2) Kelly McGinn, Patti Pogge, Nancy Beraldi , Sandy Koch, N ancy Sciortino, Nancy Gittins, Patti Hamling, Kathy Kenney, Kim Ward , Sue Bowers, Chris Thomas, Sue Ronk, Kathi Kilnoski, Rita Wettengel, D anita Johnson, Carol Viola. (Row 3) Retsey Ronk, Nancy Murphy, Geri Joneson, Sally Duggan, Paul a Ostronic, M aribeth V anscoy , Rita Prohaska, Patti Scott, Melanie H erbert, Janet Sulentic, Jill Sailors, Marie Losh , Regina Rew, Jane Wi ese, Marti Phillips, Mary M ehsling, Pam Ad ams, Theresa Carta. BOYS' CHOIR (Row 1, L-r) Chris Haug, John Jones, Paul Ramsey, Mi ke Hughes, Shawn Kelly, T om Olson, Steve Romesberg, Kelly Hannen, Dave Sul en tic, Bob Bronson. (R ow 2 ) T om G allagher, Mark Straka, Mar k Doll, Marty Stokes, Mark Appl egate, Denni s Buhman, Steve Ron k, Bob Tacke, Steve Hamen. (Row 3) Doug Ec krich, Tom Evers, Gerald Menges, T 1rn Daugherty, Hank Ro hling, L ee Elvins, Ken Friesen, Fred Wager, Joh n Epperson . 51 52 LES MUSIQUES (Row 1, L-r) Marianne Gronst al, Linda Wellman, Jean Epperson, Mary T . Gubbels, Karen Gronstal , Carol Ro nk. (Row 2) R etsey Ronk, Patty Li st on, Geri Joneson , Patti Hanson, Elaine K onz, Jill Sailors, Cathy Respeliers. (Row 3) Rom ana Crilly, Chri s Brich, T im Daugherty , Janet Sulentic, Tom Ol son, Fred Wager, John Epperson. CONCERT GLEE (Row ( L-r) Patti Salvo, Mauree n Kell y, Carol Ron k, Cecelia Grund , M ary T . Gubbels. (Row 2 ) Anne T uron e, Romana Cri lly, Patty Liston, Marianne Gronstal, Kathy Swift, Debbie Sage, Carol Kenkel, Mary Bu rke , Cindy Lemire, Jean Val l inch , Mary Wil k inson. (Row 3) Rosemary Conlon, Barbara Larchick, Lind a Kri ley , Mary A nn Pawlosk i, Susan Duggan, Su sa n Bun ten, JoA nn Mrkacek, Ch ris Brich, Marilyn Clark , An gela Herbert, Chris Brandt, Janet Jones, Jean Epperson, Margaret Haas, Patti Hanson, Mary Haas . Row 1, (L-R) : James Reed, Tom Olson, Doug Hutcheson, Mark Reinig, Bob Grant. Row 2: August Reinig, Don Emarine, Jim Ron k, Pat Brookover, Tom Dusing, Jim Hartman. CHESS CLUB This years Chess Club proved to be a tough team despite a record of 2-12-3. August Reinig proved to be the toughest of the Falcon team, and Moderator Steve Schnitker showed praise for many of the other players. They all gained valuable experience and with everyone returning, next years team should be at the top of the standings. August Reinig proceeds in checkmating his opponent. 53 54 F.C.C. This years Falcon Concession Crew once again provided sports fans with fine service. Moderator Mr. Kingery and his boys served up the best popcorn and other treats and also greeted everyone with smiles. These fine young men worked hard th rough the 1973-74 year, and should be commended for the fine job they did. Mr. Kingery asks cu stodian Joe Mrkacek w hether the popcorn machine is worth fi x ing. (Row 1, L-r) Bob Grant, Mike McAlexan der, Doug Hutch ison. (R ow 2) Fred Wager, Bill Sage, T om Olson. (R ow 3) A ugust Re inig, Tom Dusing, Pat Brookover, Jim Hart man, Mr. Kingery. LETTERMEN'S . CLUB The Falcon Letterman Club this year was one of the best organized clubs at St. Albert. With Moderator Al Leber the Letterman sponsored a concert, sock hop, popcorn sale and other fine activities for the school. This years club should be congratulated for a fine year. (Left) President Gordy Poole addresses the club. (Row 1, L-r) Moderator Al Leber, Tom Jones, Kevin Carroll, Jamie Minor, Al Eri xon , Joe Pogge, Dave Scott, Mi ke Whitaker. (Row 2) Mike Adams, Bob Weidman , Mike Romano, John Burkey, Bill Pettit, Joe Connoll y , Tom Gallagher, Moderat or N ick McGrain. (Row 3) Kevin Nugent, Jim Murphy , Steve Epperson , Dave Stokes, Marti Wol ever, Bob Sulenti c, Dave Pogge, Jeff Doll , Mark Bowers. (Row 4) Richard Hurley, Dave McCann, Tom Friel, Kevin Flecky , Gordie Poole, Steve Purnel l. (Row 5) Jim McGruder, T im Gallagher, Mike Shudak, Ken Schrieber, Kevin Thomas, Jim Friesen. (Row 6) Steve O'N eill, Matt Walsh , Terry Wea re, Steve Amento, Phil Spi t znagl e. 55 Br Urry Wr.d l'l\"J"ll ~ 7°"'4" ~. , ~. ad:oX>l n.rttr d pmbabh u-~ • (' ~ ''.t t-.Q":"'"" ! "'"('11 :~ H hu - - ;•·~ - I a,. ,,; du \'1r.('f' Ltt- Ii .t ... ' M •• ".}f !--· A:t>t"rt Fal<-·m • ,., • • ,.."' \·u-.n.or.-n:;aNo.,.'11e!.ft ,:.oi-:t : • • • ') tr.r....,. ·.;..-.,rt the crUW"d t'\'tty llr.'lt' be ~ ·.•. ~.• r. t.f' had tM paok.Ul ln hJs h.andJ: • u. ~•~t:V ca.t('f"f ~., lut ynr wtlh .r: • l..-.-. Cen:r111 &nd rnded th• )ur .,. "' •• : •• : tr.t' Clar-ind.a Card1nll: but in brr· r...uuo-J • ! .. r~• '.C total of 2'90 )'UdJ from k"l'lm· " -~ · ''·· ...,..re 584 yanh oo punt retuna. " lu.!f n•..irnt Cl yudl ot:1 pt.a~ and •i.: -·t~\l. r: .,... 411 .iao ar. adof"pt ddnwve pUyer and could very • ll; .-• m..r.r.r ~~ B t Vll'.ce Lebn"a • ) ~Ill .. l;.thty t/_, r1M lo the Otta.don Wt>.ft • • 1 ... ..,.1. ; •. n ~· up "-ith the bq pb.y ..,.hfti ~ .. • 1 ti· r n.'i" a ~ure lift to the tnm by his ~ •: r.;.r f· r~t lbe last f1ve games ar the 19'9 .... pt:~ 1; ~~.~~~~~rt- A~~la~~u:: ~b,J: f" .,... r kurr.m1I. CalhedJ:aJ-nwnbu 2 ln N• J.r • v r·u.n•.da--r.umbcr '4 rn Iowa ~ ,.,.ere tu.: •,,.:;_.;a ~ NI I.hf true met.al e;f lhe St. Alhen v w· ..d u""w d Vuw:i. Laber wu •ll t!Mil be _... t.c; le; f•...ir c.ut M thoM: f 1v. pnws Vltte pin.id :~~~ir=~il_~-=:~'tfi!: Clorinda Squeaks By S. A . . .. A _DU!rt•n.I 5~ '. 6N' v .j r ~·~ll; ~'~~ n..nn.1: • m yi.nb 111 frr.:~ af tJ.r ., r nf mo.n ,. «J.!ef'f' "°""'' from man;.- rfta!« a.u _ft 58 19 VARSITY FOOTBALL 73 First Row (L-R): Tim Carpenter, Kevin Carroll, Gary Rindone, Marti Wolever, John Jones, Chris Leber, Ken Schreiber, Mike Whitaker, Mark Doll, Matt Walsh . Row 2: Coach Al Leber, Ken Schrieber, Bob Sulentic, Mike Hughes, Al Erixon, Dave McCann, Kevin Nugent, Tony Wredt, Rick Gubbels, Jim LaMantia, Mike Adams, Coach Dave McClellan. Row 3: Owen Burgin, Steve Purnell, Mark Bowers, Bill Rou x, Pat Heck, Jim Haas, Bob Regan, Dave Pogge, Jeff Doll, Randy Wredt, Coach Larry Patten. Row 4 : Coach Nick McGrain, Tom Jones, Brian Henderson, Bill Pettit , Jim Murphy, Dave Scott, Steve Amento, Mike Romano, Jim Friesen, John Pettit. Marti Woleve r a ll Sout hwest Iowa, All City 6th team All State Mark Bowers, All City, All Southwest Iowa. Bill Rou x, All City, offense and defense. Jeff Doll, All City. Dave Scott, All City . ' 4-5 Record Doesn't Tell the Story What looked like a promising campaign for the 73 football season turned sour as the Falcons ran up against five defeats in nine outings. What is not reflected in the statistics is that three of the losses were to the top teams in the Midwest. The other losses were to A. L. and Lewis Central. It was the last season for Coach Dave McClellan,_ the third Falcon coach in the last seven years. Although he didn't leave a winner, he left a winners attitude and desire that will carry on to our future football teams. (Upper Left) Bob Sulentic sticks a LeMars runner. (Bottom) Tom Jones portrays blocking against A.L. 59 60 (Upper Left) Falcon Quarterback Gary Rindone lines the offense up. !Upper Right) Marti (Foot) Wolever follows Falcon blocking for a big gain. (Bot. Left) St. Albert coaches discuss plans for 2nd half. (Bot. Right) Gary (Pin) Rindone eludes West Sioux defense. All City Perf armers (L-Rl : Marti Wol ever, Doc Romano, Mar k Bowers, Bill Rou x , Jeff Doll, Dave Scot t . (Upper Right) Marti (F oot) Wo lever pushes throu gh Gross as Matt Walsh blocks. (Left) Falcon Gridders crush Le Mars Central runner. 61 62 J. V. FOOTBALL Row 1 (L-R) : Tim Carpenter, Gary Rindone, John Jones, Chris Leber, John Schreiber, Mark Doll. Row 2 : Coach Larry Patten, Mike Hughes, Dave McCann, Kevin Nugent, Tony Wredt, Rick Gubbels, Jim LaMantia, John Pettit. Row 3 : Owen Burgin, Brian Henderson, Bill Pett it, Pat Heck , Jim Haas, Dave Pogge, Jim Friesen, Coach Nick McGrain. TEAM RECORD We They 14 Lewis Cen 16 22 Gross 16 26 Paul VI 6 14 T.J. 0 19 Atlantic 21 41 Glenwood 12 7 Harlan 6 _., · ki'-\ \ . . cf'~ . ,,. , ·~ .-; .. . .. \ • :j . " {Right ) Chris (Nubs) Leber races for the end zone. I J FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Row 1 (L-R): Marty Joneson, Terry McCann, Matt Lenihan, Dave Schnitker, Tim Geier, Dan Lenihan, John Epperson, Kevin Marr, Ken Friesen, Sam Haug, John Steenson, Steve Romesburg, Dan Burkey. Row 2 : Coach .Mike Kavaris, Bob Tacke, Jim Burns, Bob Wettengel, Henry Rohling, Jim Ager, Mark Dillon, Bill Mescher, Tim Crowley, Terry Christiansen, Greg Fischer, Garrett Dalhoff, Mike McKee, Bob Patten . Row 3: Dave Sulentic, Chris Herzog, Tim Hughes, Tim .Bunten, John Brugenhemke, Steve Hammen, Lee Sterbens, Tom Regan, Pete Meidlinger, Don Clark, Jim Kilnoski, Kent Fredrichsen, Bruce Zimmerman, Coach Ken Petersen. We Forfeit 6 0 6 0 6 21 TEAM RECORD (Left) Falcon Frosh get another first down. 63 64 19 VARSITY BASKETBALL 7 4 Row 1 (L-R): Mike Shudak , Terry Weare, Mi ke Romano, Kevin Carroll , Kevin Thomas . Row 2: Coach Mi ke Kavars, Steve O'Neill, Gary Rindone, .Ji m Murphy, A lbert Erixon, Marti Wolever, Dave Stokes, Tra iner Mike Whi taker. Row 3: Dave Scott, Bi ll Roux, Jim Haas , Matt Walsh, Steve Amento Coach John LaBonia. (Top) Coaches John LaBonia and Mike Kavaris explain the game of basketball during a time out. (Bot.) Bob Zimmerman scores two more during a game against the Titans from Lewis Central . We 68 73 77 88 65 59 53 46 88 90 78 92 79 82 61 57 75 44 They Shenandoah 31 Lewis· Central 57 Holy Name 88 Pius X - Lincoln 70 A.L. 70 Bryan 39 Le Mars 51 Falls City 48 Carroll Kuemper 79 West Monona 55 Treynor 58 Hamburg 54 Red Oak 47 Cathedral 37 Gross 55 Lewis Central 51 Paul VI 57 A.L. 61 65 66 (Top) Marti Wolever proves to T ee Jay what a jumper shou ld look li ke. (Righ t ) Mike Shudak believes he can beat t he T ita ns on hi s k nees. (Bot. Left) Falcons take t im e out for a word of adv ice. The 1974 Varsity Basketball team finished out the year with its most prestigious season yet. During the season the Falcons posted a 14-4 record. Also they ended up 16th in state, and No. 1 in Southwest Iowa . During the season the Falcons knocked off such teams as Treynor who finished 4th in Class A, and who, by the way, lost their first game in five years at home to the Falcons. Also St. Albert beat the No. 1 Class B in Nebraska, Pius X. Also as the weeks went on the Falcons beat Lewis Central, th e 15th rated team in State, and then beat them again later in the season. Then the Falcons proved their skills as they defeated 14th rated Carroll Kuemper. The Falcons only lost 4 games this season, twice to A.L., rated 2nd in Southwest Iowa, and then to 4th rated Holy Name, and to Falls City, both Nebraska teams. Other highlights during the year were that the Falcons ended up second in the city in total offense, and first in defense. This was the second straight year St . Albert has led this depart- ment. (Top) Kevin Carroll por- trays jump shot that won him the team scoring title and number two in city scoring. (Right) Dave Scott, Steve O'N eill, and Steve Am ento lead Falco ns on to court. (Bottom) Marti Wolever wins tip from Lewis C entr al which e v entu ally led the F a lco ns to two victories over t he Titans. 67 68 Row 1 ( L-R): Bob Weidman, D ave Stokes, Tim Daugherty, Joe Conlon, Brian H enderson, M arty Stokes. R ow 2: Jack Brosnihan, Mark Applegate, Chris Colpitts, Dick Wettengel, Gary Rindone, Tim Carpenter. Row 3 : Coach Larry Patten, Jim Haas, Mark Straka, D ennis Buhman, Bill Sage, Steve Ronk . 58 81 60 51 81 74 77 65 64 92 59 81 65 76 57 62 J.V. BASKETBALL (Right) Tim Carpenter shoots as Tim Daugherty blocks off against Lewis Central. 1973 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 197 4 Row 1 (L-R) : Tim Crowley, Kevin Marr, Greg Fischer, Dan Burkey, Matt Lenihan, Mark Dillin, Bob Wettengel, Lee Sterbens. Row 2 : Steve Hammen, Terry Christiansen, Jim Kilnoski, Mike Slobodnik, Bruce Zimmerman, Don Clark, Bob Tacke, Tom Regan, Randy Carroll, Pete Meidlinger, Coach Nick McGrain. We They 57 Lewis Central 56 53 Bellevue Mission 42 34 Logan (OT) 38 55 Lewis Central 54 55 Kirn 56 48 Cathedral (OT) 50 43 Ryan 53 31 Boys Towf<'I 39 65 Harlan 52 44 Fremont 43 42 Rummel 68 28 Prep 59 62 Paul VI 61 70 Wilson 51 43 Gross 53 64 Wilson 65 69 70 VARSITY SAINTES Row 1 (L-R): Cheri Stinn, Patty Scott, Sue Bowers, Lanette Dau. Row 2: Coach Al Sherbo, Mary Ann Pawloski, Nancy Gatrost, Connie Schnitker, Retsey Ronk, Coach Tom Cannon. Row 3: Theresa Fischer, Denise Casson, Jeanie Tierney, Nancy Murphy, Roberta Fischer, Elaine Konz. 71 45 56 51 50 49 69 40 44 53 47 36 53 42 65 47 44 36 Red Oak Underwood T.J. Harlan A.L. Corning Red Oak 42 25 45 53 31 29 6 62 66 49 53 85 79 60 49 57 59 37 (Right) Roberta Fischer waits for a rebound against A.L. Oh, When the Saintes Go Marching In ... Under the guidance of head coach Tom Cannon and assistant Al Sherbo the Varsity Saintes finished out their second full season with a 8-10 record. Leading the Saintes throughout t!:le season were senior guards, Mary Ann Pawlowski and Nancy Gatrost. These two defensive standouts led the team in rebounds and steals throughout their two years of varsity competition. Guiding the offense for the Saintes were Elaine Konz and the teams leading scorer Retsey Ronk. Also filling in the third forward spot was senior Denise Casson who along with Elaine and Retsey brought the team many bright moments throughout the year. Even though the Saintes were beaten in the first game of the tournament by Southwest Iowa power, Treynor, Coach Cannon is very optimistic about next year's team. He feels with a couple more years of experience the girls from St. Albert will be recognized as a State power. So now that the second season is finished the girls can have a couple of months rest and then it's back to work getting ready for next year. (Right) Retsey Ronk concentrates as she scores one more at the free throw line. (Bot.I Elaine Konz gets ready to put a move on a Creston guard. 71 (Above) Coaches Mr. Cannon & Mr. Sherbo explain the simple strategy of winning. (Right) Den ise Casson wins battle over an Abe Lynx player. (Lower right) Saintes defense was. led by Mary Ann Pawlowski. (Bot.) High scoring forward Retsey Ron k draw~ a double team from the Creston guards. J. V. SAINTES Row 1 (L-R) : Beth O'Connor, Karen Fischer, Pam Adams, Colleen Konz, Tammy Doll, Donna Boyer, Row 2 : Regin a Rue , Susie Romano, Marie Lousch, Connie Schnitker, Gerry Powers, Roberta Fischer, Patty Scott, J eanie Tierney. SCORES We They 42 ~ed Oak 24 36 Underwood 18 46 TJ 39 35 Harlan 25 35 AL 32 39 49 35 22 26 48 26 51 47 46 43 41 33 Glenwood 74 34 Creston 73 31 Lewis Central 59 40 Walnut 62 36 'FJ 37 (Right) Jean Tierney goes for a rebound against Creston. 73 FALCON WRESTLERS GAIN CITY TITLE (Above) Sophomore Tom Gallagher rides out his opponent for another victory. (Right) Jim (Stick) McGruder conquers yet another victim. (Bot.) 98 pound Tom Gallagher, 105 pound Jim Ryba, 126 pound Jamie Minor. · Now that the 73-74 Wrestling season is over we can be proud to say it was probably the finest team we have ever had at St. Albert. With a 6-4 dual record and in the top 4 in three of the tournaments, the Falcons posted their highest rating ever. Under the guidance of our fine head coach Ken Petersen the grapplers were rated 2nd in Southwest Iowa, and considered to be one of the top teams in Class AA. Leading the team throughout the year was three time All-Stater Tim Gallagher, who finished out the year with a 30-2 record and considered to be one of the top wrestlers in the State. Also strong performance came from Jim McGruder who finished 4th in the District Meet in Winterset, Iowa. With them were fellow seniors Jim Minor, Matt Steenson, Mike Adams, Ken Schrieber, Mark Bowers and Tom Jones. Surprising performances were turned in by the underclassman, Tom Gallagher, He was one of the teams best wrestlers throughout the year. Tom finished 5th in the District meet and also won three tournament at the 98 pound class. Along with Tom was another Sophomore Owen Burgin at 167. Owen finished 4th at the Districts but only lost 2-1 to the district winner. Owen also turned in strong tournament showings and by next year should be considered one of the top wrestlers in the area. Teaming up with these two was Gary Ryba, who at 105, should bring the Falcons many bright moments in the future . So, all in all, it was a great year for Coach Petersen and the School of St. Albert and with these t hree Sophs and many fine Juniors we should have a great future for the wrestling program. 132-Matt Steenson, 145-Mike Adams, 119-Jim McGruder. Jamie Minor 7-7 Matt Steenson 5-15-1 Mike Adams 14-12 Jim McGruder 19-5 Mark Bowers 15-10 Ken Schreiber 10-15 Tom 0-uba) Jones 15-9 (Top) 185-Mark Bowers, 155-Ken Schreiber, 167-0wen Burgin, Hvt.-Tom Jones. 75 76 A Tribute to Tim Gallagher Now that a fine career has been completed, a tribute should be made to one of the finest wrest· lers in St. Albert history, Tim Gallagher. Tim fin· ished out his three year varsity seasons with a 82-7 record. Also during his three years Tim fin· ished third, fifth, and eighth in the state tourna· men ts. During this time he was rated 1st in Southwest Iowa, and considered one of the top wrestlers in the State Tournament. Even though Tim didn't get higher than eighth this year, everyone still knows that "Gally"will always be number one in the hearts of Council Bluffs fans. J.V.---FRESHMAN WRESTLING Row 1 (L-R) : Tony Wredt, Mike Hughes, John Jones, Chuck McGinn, Dan Ramirez, Mike Lenihan. Row 2: Coach Al Leber, Kevin Nugent, Tim Adams, Dave Pogge, Dan Kenkel, John Burkey, Chris Leber. Row 1 (L-R ):· Dan Lenihan, Steve Hoebelheinrich, Wally Freeman , Henry Rohling, John Brugenhemke, Sam Haug, Kent Fredrichsen. Row 2: Timothy Hughes, Bill Mescher, Marty Joneson, Pat Sealock, Coach Dave McClellan. 77 78 (Above) Two Mile Relay Team which finished 4th in the State, consisted of_ (L-r) Bob Weidman, Steve Epperson, John Burkey, and Tom Friel. VARSITY TRA.CK The 1974 Track Season was primarily a rebuilding year for Head Coach Al Leber, but it did have its bright points. One of these bright points was Senior Bill Roux. Bill set a new school record in the Shot Put and capped off off his year by capturing the City crown. Two more bright spots were Kevin Thomas, an exceptional Long Jumper and Hurdler, and Matt Walsh, one of the best High Jumpers in Southwest Iowa. One other spot was the quartet of four Juniors who made up the Two Mile Relay. Bob Weidman, John Burkey, Steve Epperson, and Tom Friel had quite a successful season, during which they won 6 of 9 meets, including the City Championship, District Championship, and a 4th place finish in the State Meet. They also set a new District record and new school record in the State finale. I Steve Epperson moves into t he lead as he goes around his A. L. and T . J. opponents. (Leh) Bob Weidman anchors the Two Mile Relay at the C. B. Relays. (Above) Matt Walsh clears the bar set at six feet. The Weight M en thi s year included (Front Row, 1-r) Mike Romano, Dave Mccann , Chris Leber. (Row 2) Coach Nick McGrain, Dave Pogge, Bill Rou x , Owen Burgin , Jim H aas, Head Coach Al Leber. 79 80 Frosh Track team w as comprised of (Front Row 1-rl Nick Epperson, Sam Haug, Hank Rohling, Kent Friedrichson, John Steenson, Tim Hughes, Doug Hutcheson, (Row 2) Coach Leber, Mark Reinig, Dan Burkey, Lee Sterbens, Dave Sulentic, Tom Regan, Mike Slobodnik, Bob Tacke, Coach Patten. (Left) Hank Rohling and Kent Friedrichsen display a fine hand off while performing at t he C. B. Relays. (Above) Pete M eid linger shows his form i n t he Mile Run. GOLF CANDIDS (Left) Jim La Mantia, State Golf Qualifier, shows his form in early season. (Bottom left) A Falcon surveys his putt as it rolls for a birdie. (Bottom right) Another shot is on the· way as Steve Purnell strokes through it. 81 82 S.A. GOLF '7 4 The Girls' Golf team had a few standouts this year. Theresa Fischer was the leading medalist and placed high in all the tournaments. Theresa also won the girls Bert Flack award this year at the sports banquet. Also the team has very good depth in the freshman and sophomore level and are lead by good upperclassmen. Mrs. Smith will concentrate on fall golf a little harder this year. (Right) You've been doing it all w ro ng, it's like this! (Below) Row 1 (L-R): Julie Smyth, Annette White, Jo Ellen Hopp, Patty Hamling, Nancy Gittins, Paula Ostronic, Sue Romano . Row 2 : Patti Pogge, Sharon Duff, Nancy Murphy, ~a nne Tierney, Retse_y Ronk, Sharon Messbarger. Row 3 : Helen Reggio, Mary E. Waldmann, Thresa Fi scher Marianne Pawloski, Kathy Talley and Mary Kay Capparelli. (Upper middle right) Mark Bowers winds up before unleashing his swing. (Below right, L-R): Joe Pogge, Brad Neary, Torn Swanek, Steve Purnell, Mark Applegate, Shawn Kelley, Jim La Mantia Mike Smyth, Tim Delehant , Gary Ryba, Mike McGinn, Mark Bovvers 'and Steve Hoebelheinrich. ' Boys Go lf The Boys' Golf team, while not winning many this year, accomplished many things never before realized by Sai nt Albert lin ksmen. Wh ile only winning four matches, they fared very well in tournament play. Jim La Mantia, the top golfer of a year ago, missed the first seven matches and was not in true playing form until late in the season. Mark Bowers, Joe Pogge, and Steve Purnell hel d onto the top positions. They fought for the number one spot constantly w ith Mark or Joe usually being the one to tee off first. Joe Pogge went on to wi n the original Bert Flack award for being t he Outstanding S. A. Golfer. In sectional tournament play, the Falcons came in second place behind Oakland which was good enough to advance to District play at Red Oak. There the team missed going to state golf tournament by four strokes, but Jim La Mantia made it by tying for District Medalist. Next year's team outlook is good although three of the top four golfers are gone with only Jim La Mantia returning. Several underclassmen really came on strong at the end of the year and should do well next year. WE 173 191 189 188 2nd place 194 195 193 193 174 181 10th place 176 172 181 192 180 177 3rd place 2nd place 3rd place • Lost in extra holes Team Record Paul VI Abraham Lincoln *Holy Name Daniel Gross Mo. Valley Inv. Lewis Central Paul VI Holy Name Griswold Logan-Magno! ia Alan tic Lewis Central Inv. Daniel Gross Glenwood Thomas Jefferson Ha rlan Abraham Lincoln Lewis Central City Tournament Sectional Tournament District THEY 165 175 187 188 185 171 193 180 192 191 153 354 175 177 190 176 156 179 346 344 348 83 84 19 CROSS COUNTRY 73 Row 1 (L-R) Bob Weidman, Joe Conlon, Nick Epperson. Row 2 : Tom Friol, Coach John LaBonia, Richard Hurley , Steve Epperson. A.L. Tournament City Mile • Red Oak A.L. Dual Meet Lewis Central Shenandoah Team Record State Meet (Grinnel) 2nd 3rd 2nd 1st 0 2nd 5th Right , Captain Rich Hurley leads the way for another vict ory. Run, Run, Run Coach John LaBonia and his 1973 cross country team enjoyed its best year in its young four year career. The young falcons proved to be one of the best teams in the area. They never finished any lower than third place. The highlight according to Mr. LaBonia was their win in a dual meet with cross city rival A.L. Also, at the state meet in Grinnel, the falcons finished with a school high of fifth place. The winners in that meet were as follows; Richard Hurley, the teams captain, finished fifth. Next was Steve Epperson with a tenth place finish. Finishing twenty-eighth was junior Bob Weidman. Finally Joe Conlon rounded out the teams performance with a fortieth place. Next season should be even more promising to St. Albert, for the team only loses one runner by graduation! This being captain Richard Hurley. But Mr. LaBonia is very optimistic and thinks they can do even better if someone can pick up the slack of Hurley. Also he commented that added help will come from another fine runner, this being Chet The Jet Friel. (Top Left) Steve Epperson on his way to his tenth place finish at the state meet. (Bottom Left) Tom (Chet the Jet) Friel. (Bottom Right) Junior Bob Weidman eyes the finish line. 85 BOYS' TENNIS Row 1 (1-r) : Chris Herzog and Steve Thomas, No. 1 singles; Phil Spitznagle and Mike Lenihan, No. 1 Doubles. Row 2: Coach John LaBonia, Chris Barak and Jim Kilnoski, No. 2 Doubles; Kevin Flecky, No. 3 Singles; Tom Dusing, No. 2 Doubles; and Jim McGruder, No. 2 Singles. Boys Post First Tennis Win The 1974 Boys' Tennis Team, though finishing with a 1-5 season, posted their first win in St. Albert History. The victory came against T. J. in the final match of the regular season. Jim McGruder (far left) and Phil Spitznagle (left center) show their form. (Right) Mike Lenihan puts" Finesse" on the ball. (Below) Competition proves stiff as Mike Lenihan battles a T. J. opponent. 87 88 GIRLS' TENNIS (Top) Roberta Noon is t riple-teamed in a practice session . (Above) Roberta Noon returns the ball after a hard serve. (Right) Sue Bowers looms over her opponent. Patty Scott follows through after a slam. Nancy Gatrost demonstrates her backhand against A. L. 89 90 Tim Daugherty shows form. Rod Patt en bowls another 200 game. Big Fred ey es the PBA (Professional Bowlers Assn .) tour. 19 BOYS' BOWLING 74 Row 1 (L-r): Steve Hombach, Mark Renig, Craig Suden, Brian Travis. Row 2: Coach Steve Schnitker, Fred Wager, August Reinig, Kevin Nugent, Tom Swanek. '7 4 Girls' Bowling Team Pins down City Title (Top) Debbie Sage Strikes again for a 275 Game. (L-rl : Debbie Marr, Mary Alice Wilkinson, Patty Marsh, Debbie Sage. (L-r) : Debbie Sage, Mary Alice Wilkinson, Colleen Wise, Debbie Marr, Roberta Noon, Patty Marsh, Cindy Quigley, Helen Regio , Cindy Lemire. 91 92 (Above) Ken Schreiber crosses the pl ate after hitting one of his season high six home runs. (8 elow )1974 St. Albert Varsity Baseball Squad , (Sitting) Batboy Marc Wolever. Front Row (L-r) Steve Epperson, Dick Wettengel, Bob Sulentic, Mike Shudak, Dave Stokes, Ken Schreiber, Don Griffith, Bob Weidman. (Row 2) Charlie Berner, Dan Kenkel, Kevin Carroll, Jim Murphy, Marti Wolever, Dave Scott, Steve O'Neill, Gary Rind o ne, Kevin Thomas, Coach Chuck Wolever. (Above) Mike Shudak strides into score . (Ri ght) Gary Rindo ne shows his speed as he rounds Third Base. BASEBALL '74 The 1974 baseball year was the most productive ever for a St. Albert team. The 28-13 record is the best record ever compiled by Coach Chuck Wolever's teams. The Falcons were led this year by the hitting of Ken Schreiber, Gary Rindone, and Marti Wolever; the fielding of Mike Shudak, Kevin Carroll, and Steve Epperson; and the pitching of Dave Stokes, Steve O'Neill, and Chuck Berner. The Falcons did well in the tough Iowa-Nebraska League, and held their own against Southwest Iowa competition. Added to this years schedule was a trip to Huron, South Dakota. The Falcons showed they could perform under pressure by taking both games of the double-header with the Huron Legion Team. (Left) Kevin Ca rroll crosses the plat e while opposing catcher waits for the ball. 93 94 (Left) Bob Sulentic makes the play at first base. (Above Mike Shudak is caught in a rundown against Woodbine. (Below) J . V. Coach Mike K avars gives Randy Carroll the signal to slide. J.V. BASEBALL 1974 J. V. Baseball Squad included, Front Row 0-r) Mark Meidlinger, Matt Lenihan, Joe Conlon, Randy Kenkel, Kevin Marr, Don Emarine, Steve Romesburg. (Row 2) Randy Carroll, Tom Mescher, Pete Meidlinger, Phil Spitznagle, Rod Patten, Don Clark, Nick Epperson, Tim Daugherty, Coach Mike Kavars . (Above) " Beaver" Clark makes the play at home plate while Randy Carroll backs him up. (Right) .Joe Conlon crosses the plate with time to spare. 95 96 Intramurals (Top Left) Randy Ca rroll brings ball up court during Basketball Game against J. (Bottom Left) To m Ga llagher serves vo lleyball as his tea mmate looks on . (Top right) Sue Bowers says 4 servi ng 5 as she lets loose on a volley . (Bott om right) Chris (Conna ) Co lpitts scores two more towards victory. (Top) Dic ky Wettengel Shoots jumper over Jon Con lon. (Bot. Left) El aine Ko nz shows how the juniors pl ay V o lleyb all. (Top Right) Co nn a shows T im Daugherty he uses Ri ght Guard. (Bot. Right) Gary Rindone duck s as he knows Mary Fl ecky is w ild w ith her serve. 97 100 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The second year of the Creighton College English Course got under way second semester this year with Doctor Michael Sundermei er heading the class. Dr. Sundermeier has been teaching at Creighton University for nine years. The course is an introduction to English prose. The class is studying modern short stories and their authors. The class meets every Tuesday and Thursday, and the entire course is worth three college hours. Twenty-eight seniors attend this class. Creighton University offered another course to senior students this year, the College History Course, taught by Doctor Allen Schleich. A class of fifteen students studied World History for one semester. This class also is worth three college hours. These courses are designed and set up to help the senior who is going to coll ege get a head start on subject:s which are required. St. Albert is very pleased and honored to have Dr. Sundermeier and Dr. Schl eich on our teaching staff this· year. CREIGHTON COLLEGE ENGLISH Among the new courses offered to St. Albert students by Iowa Western Community College is Business Administration. Only one student, Jeff Doll, is enrolled in this class. For the course Jeff works in a local department store, learning first hand all about sales techn iques and merchandizing, pricing, buying, and how to run a business effectively and profitably. This is an excellent course· for anyone who plans on going into business for himself. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Roofing the house are (L-R) : Paul Menges, Paul Olson, and Dan Hanson (Above, L-R) Jamie Minor, Kevin Carroll, Dan Hanson, Paul Olson. (Right) Students put the finishing touches on door trame. The Iowa Western Building Construction classes are finally putting the finishing touches on the house they are building. Plans and blueprints were drawn up by architects, but the actual building was done by the students themselves. The boys have worked every day since school started and have built all but the basement. The house has seven rooms, including a fireplace and three bedrooms. The house will be auctioned off in May and sold to the highest bidder. 101 102 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 2nd year National Honor Society members (1-rl Jim McGruder, Jerri Hotz, Albert Erixon, Carol Ronk, and Gordy Poole. New Senior members to the National Honor Society are {1-r) Row 1: Theresa Fischer, Jo Ellen Friel, Debbie Marr, Jane Adams, Louise Dusing, Julie Epperson. Row 2: Jean Epperson, Steve Amento, Barry Barak, Mike Adams, Andy Heck, Mark Bowers, and Debby Powell. New Junior members to t he National Honor Society are {1-r) Row 1: Kathy Flecky, Marg Haas, Cece Krettek, Mary Ann Lenihan, and Patty Liston. Row 2: Sharon Duff, Chuck Berner, Steve Epperson, Kevin Flecky, Mike Romano, Bob Su lentic, and Jea n V allinch . National Honor Society Inducts 31 New Members Mr. Patrick Johnson addresses the crowd. Second Annual Induction Ceremony Held At St. Albert The Second Annual Induction Ceremony for the National Honor Society got under way· May 10th, at the St. Albert auditorium. This year, thirty-one new members were inducted, including sophomores as well as juniors and seniors. The standards for a'. National Honor Society membership are high. Students must be nominated by a teacher, and this nomination agreed to by seven other faculty members. Memberships are based on the students' character, leadership, and service to their school, city, and others. They must have and maintain a grade average of 3.25. This is the highest scholastic honor a high school student can be awarded, so all should be proud of these students' efforts. Being a member of the National Honor Society also gives the students a good chance of receiving scholarships to college. Congratulations to all those inducted this year: 13 seniors, 12 juniors, and 6 sophomores. New National Honor Society members are sophomores: (L-r) Ro.w 1 : Janet s.ulent ic, Sharon Messbarger, Karen Gronstal , Retsey Ron k. (Row 2) August Re1nrg, Tom Dusing. (Above left) Albert Erixon lights the candle of scholarship. left: Father Monahan congratulates the new inductees. 103 National Honor Society (Right) Gordie Poole lights his "Candle of Character," a trait necessary for National Honor Society membership. (Below left) Carol Ronk exemplifies leadership. (Below right) Mark Bowers receives his membership. DRAMA CLASS GETS FACE LIFT The Drama Class, instructed by Miss Victoria Salvador, participated in a number of activities during the 1974-75 year. One of these activities was the technique of applying theatrical makeup. After receiving their instruction and studying pictures, the students plied their ta I en ts in makeup. (Left) Carol Viola aids Colleen Wise in becoming a clown . (Below) Students add finishing touches. (Bottom) Tracie Fancher, Dia ne Bart, Colleen Wise, and Mary Flecky show the final product of their work. 105 106 ART CLASS DISPLAYS TALENT Art works are displayed in the Art Fair by : Kevin Flecky (below); Denise Powell (below left); and Tom Friel (bottom right) . (Top Right) Bob Regan shows his technique in clay modeling. The 1973-74 Art Class, conducted by Sister Mary Elai ne, produced m an y fine works throughout the year. Several students displayed their works at a prominent restaurant. The school year was highlighted by an Art Fair in which all the students participated. Awards were given for Best Display as well as Best Individual Works . St. Albert Holds Art Fair With the hard work of Sr. Elaine and some helpful students, ·st. Albert had a very successful art fair May 4th and 5th. First and second year art students were asked to bring their paintings, water color pictures, and sketches to the fair to be judged by two members of the Art Society. First, Second, and Third place ribbons were given out in each division, and also honorable mentions in each division. Those receiving Honorable Mentions were: (1-r} Row 1: Kris Krupika, Amy Brugenhemke. Cindy Lemire, Carol Kenkel, and Lynn Goetzinger. Row 2: Dan Hanson, Jane Carta, Anne Turone, Louise Dusing, and Debby Sage. Row 3: Sr. Mary Elaine, Mi ke Emarine , Kevin Burns, Kevin Flecky, and Jamie Minor. First and Second yea r place winners are: (1-r) Row 1: Mary Ell en Waldman, Best of Show, Art 1; Cathie Conze mius, T hird place, A rt 1 Mary Burke, First pl ace, Art I ; Denise Powell , Best of Show, Art 11; Jane Adams, First place, Art II. Row 2 : Tom Friel, T hird place, Art 11 ; Tom Jones, Second place, Art 11 ; Mike Reed, Second place, Art 1. 107 'tcve r Rt. Rev. W a/sh t~ Albert Grads Lucky rTo Have Catholic School 11 0 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Steve O'N eill, Treasurer; Andy Heck, President; Mary Ellen Waldman, Secretary; Lori Christiansen, Vice President. Jane Adams Mike Adams Steve Amento Barry Barak If I could save Time in a bottle, The first thing that I'd like to do ... Is to save everyday till eternity passes away just to spend them with you ... Mark Bowers Christi Brich Katie Brisso Amy Brugenhemke Mary Ka y Caparelli Kevin Carroll Denise Casson Lori Christiansen Roger Clark Rosemary Conl on Lanet te Dau Jeff D oll Jacque Doran Louise Dusing Barbara Eckel Jean Epperson 111 11 2 Julie Epperson Albert Eri xon Theresa Fischer JoEllen Friel James Friesen Tim Gallagher Nancy Gatrost Chris Gronstai If I could make days last forever If words could make wishes come true ... Tim Gallagher and Steve O'Neill clemonstrate senior close ness !!! I'd save everyday like a treasure and then, again, I would spend them with you. Janice Grote Mary T. Gubbels Ed Guinan Mary Haas Dan Hanson Patricia Hanson Cecilia Hartlieb Andrew Heck Jerri Hotz Richard Hurley Thomas Jones Janet Kauf man Patricia Kelley Ma ureen Kelley Pamela Kelly Kevin Kenney 113 114 Vicky Kern Catherine Kongs Linda Kriley Barb Larchick Sharon Leinen Diana Lemire Kay Lustgraaf Tim Madigan But there never seems to be enough time ... "You can do anything, but don't step on my blue-suede shoes," sings Mike Whitaker. ... to do the things you want to do once you find them. Mike Ad ams ex periments with the laws of physics. Deborah Marr Mary Masker Thomas McAlexander Mary McCann Mike McGinn James McGruder John McOuaid Paul Menges 115 116 James Mihor Kevin Moran . Mary Ellen _Morrow Suzanne Noon Paul Olson Steve O'Neill Patricia Patten Mary Anne Pawloski Joseph Pogge Gordon Poole Steve Porter Deborah Powell Steve Purnell Cynthia Quigley Vicki Ramirez Helen Reggi0 I've looked around enough to know That you're the one I want to go Through time with ... If I had a box just for wishes ... Carol Ronk William Rou x Debbie Sage Donald Schlautman Daniel Schreiber Kenny Schreiber David Scott Mike Shudak Steve (Hondo) O'Neill shows t he lower classmen (grubs) how proud you feel being a SENIOR. 117 118 Mathew Steenson Cheryl Stinn. John Stinn Susan Swift Kathy Ta lley Kevin Thomas Steve Thomas Marth a Tierney Anne Tu ro ne Ann Va llinch Ma ry Ell en Wa ldman Ma thew Wa lsh Terry Weare Linda We ll man Na ncy Wellman Ja net Wheeler ... and dreams that would never come true, the box would be empty ... Mike Whitaker Mary Wilkinson Mary Wise Randy Wredt Theresa Yochem Bob Zimmerman ... Except for the memory of how they were answered by you. This is the closest they will ever get to a SAINTI (Left to Right), Barb Larchick, Jaque Doran, Jane Carta, Linda Kriley, Rosemary Conlon. (Front Row) Vicky Ramirez, Patty Patton. 119 120 SENIOR SPOTLIGHT Below: Hall Monitor (Roger Cla rk) uses his foreceful administrative powers as he rubs the F rash out. Right: So what if I look funny, I have a nice personality. Left: Jim McGrudersays, "Whi ch way did they go?" Above: . .. a nd there are some sen iors li ke Kevin Carroll who just don't want to leave. Steve "H ondo" O' Ne ill loosens his jacket after t he prom. Left: Barry Barak turns the charm on at the prom as he aw aits the presentat ion of the court. "Wo uld yo u grow up Bi l l !" quips Vick i Kern. 121 122 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS (From Left) Kris Krupika, Treasurer; Su sa n Duggan, Secretary; Mary Ann Len ihan , Vi ce Pres ident; Jim Thompson, Pres ident. Jeff Bart Chuck Berner Chris Brandt Susan Bunten Mary Burke John Burkey Bob Burns Joe Caparelli Marilyn Clark Joe Connolly Cathie Conzemius Romana Crilly Jim Crowley Ti m Delehant Patty Doyle Sharon Duff Susan Duggan Mike Emarine Steve Epperson Margaret Erixon Tracie Fancher Steve Fischer Kathy Flecky Kevin Flecky Mike Emarine shows his enthusiasm to the history ts.cher's lecture. Charli e McGinn shows his method of stud y . Tom Friel 'Lishea Frost Terrie Gill iland Ann Gilmore Lynn Goetzi nger Marianne Gronst al 123 124 Cecilia Grund Margaret Haas Terry Halterman Angela Herbert Jeff Hutcheson Janet Jones · Patty Kalar Pat Kelly Carol Kenkel Dan Kenkel Elaine Konz Kay ~onz Cece Krettek Steve Krueger kris Krupika David Kruse Jim LaMantia Cindy Lemire Mary Ann Lenihan Shelly Lewis Patty Liston Mike Lustgraaf Pattie Marsh Mark Meidlinger Mark Meidlinger rests after strenuous cheers at a pep rally. Oscar Reed really loves that KOi L. (From left): Mary Ann Lenihan, Romana Crilly, Tracie Fancher, and Mary Flecky really have style. Joanne Mrkacek Rosemary Much Jim Murphy Margaret Meyers Roberta Noon Kevin Nugent Kim Olson Theresa O'Neill Bill Pettit John Pettit Dave Pogge Denise Powell Kathy A nn Respeliers Tom Respeliers Gary Rindone Darrell Roane Mike Romano 125 126 Bill Ronk Pat Salvo Patty Salvo Colleen Schnitker Phil Spitznagle Nancy Steenson Dave Stokes Bob Sulentic Kathy Swift Jim Thompson Jean Vallinch Bob Weidman Dick Wettengel Marti Wolever Terry Halterman and Dave Kruse take a moment from their work on Pride Day to pose. A foldout of a motorcycle, would you believe? J SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS (From Left) Cindy Sherman, Secretary; Marty Stokes, Vice-President; Mark Straka, President; Sharon Messbarger, Treasurer. Julie Adams Tim Adams Diane Bart Sue Bowe rs Bob Bronson Pat Brookover Jack Brosnihan Dennis Buhman Owen Burgin Robin Cannon Jeanne Caparell i Tim Carpenter Theresa Carta Joe Conlon Dana Coughlin Tim Daugherty Sally Duggan Tom Dusing 127 128 Jeff Hamling and Chris Haug wait anxiously for their next class. Jeff Hamling Jim Hartman Chris Haug Pat Heck Brian Henderson Peggy Hobbins Mike Hughes Mike Hurst Danita Jo hnson John Jones Geri Joneson Mary Keenan Kathy Kenney Robin Koestner Chris Leber Marian leinan Mike Lenihan Julie Eckrich Lee Elvins Don Emarine Kay Fagan Roberta Fisher Mary Flecky Paul Friesen Tom Gallagher Karen Greiner Karen Gronstal Rick Gubbels Jim Haas James Reed Kathy Liston Don Marr Mike McAlexander Sheryl McMillen Sharon Messberger Nancy Murphy Kandyce Nugent Susan O'Grady Tom Olson Marti Phillips Brenda Pigsley Mark Porter Diane Powell Geri Powers Rita Prochaska Dan Ramirez Paul Ramsey " Here comes Big Hardy!" 129 130 August Reining Gina Rew Cindy Robinson Jim Ronk Rita Ronk Steve Ronk Pat Ryan Gary Ryba Sophomore boys examine a remainder of their lunch. Bill Sage Jill Sailors Connie Schnitker John Schreiber Julie Schreiber Nancy Sciortino Patti Scott Cindy Sherman Brett Siegrest Pat Brookover shows his friends how rough he is by tell ing t hem to kindl y move on. Mike Smyth Marty St o kes Mark Straka Janet Sulentic Tom Swanek Jeanne T ierney Maribeth Van Secy Carol Viola Fred Wager Kim Wallace Kim Ward Rita Wettengel Jane Wiese Colleen Wise Tony Wredt Vicki Young 131 132 Pam Adams Casey Baldwyn Chris Bara k Nancy Beraldi Donna Boyer Becki Bronson Mat t Brosnihan Thersha Brosnihan John Brugenhem ke Vicki Buelt Tim Bunten Dan Burkey Randy Carroll Pat Caugh lan Terry Christiansen Don Clark Susie Conzemius Tim Crowley FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS (From Left) Annette White, Secretary; Tom Freeman, President; Jo Ellen Hopp, Vice-President; Susie Romano, Treasurer. Garrett Dalhoff Barb Diblasi Mark Dillin Tammy Doll Doug Eckrich John Epperson Nick Epperson Ed Evezic Greg Fischer Karen Fischer Philip Freeman Phyllis Fazio Kent Friedrichsen Ken Friesen Sharon Gard Dianne Gehr Tim Geier Cheryl Gilmore Nancy Gittens Bob Grant Liz Grund Helen Hackley Patty Hamling Steve Hammen Debbie Hanson Sam Haug Melanie Herbert Chris Herzog Steve Hoebelheinri ch Steve Hornback Jo Ellen Hopp Terri Huber T im Hughes Doug Hutcheson Cindy Jansenius Marty Joneson Linda Kalar Debbie Kenny Kathy Kilnosk i Jim Kilnoski Jane Kobold Colleen Konz 133 134 Dan Lenihan Matt Lenihan Gina Lewis Kelly Lewis Steve Lewis Donna Liston Maria Losh Kevin Marr Jeff Martin Rita McDonald Kathleen McGinn Mike McKee Pet e Meildlin g Bill Mescher Mary Mes hling Geral d Menges Fran k Moran Jim Morrow Donald Neary Beth O'Conner Julie O'Grady Paula Ostronic Robe.d;_f_(!tten Cindy Pettit Frank Moran and Pete Meidlinger wonder who that chick is. Bob Tacke, Jeff Wanning and Tom Regan learn what discipline is. Typical Frosh study hall. Patti Pogge Debra Porter Ann Prochaska Cindy Regan Tom Regan Mark Reinig Marsha Ring Linda Robinson Hank Rohling Steve Romesburg Susan Romano Susanne Ronk Paula Sandbothe David Schnitker Mike Slobodnik Julie Smyth Jim Spitznagle John Steen son Lee Sterbens Craig Suden Dave Sulentic Bob Tacke Brian Travis Jeff Wanning Annette White Amy Yochem Bruce Zimmerman 135 136 SENIOR MASS---BANQUET (Below} Father Beeson and Father Hurley, assisted by Ken Schreiber, concelebrate the Mass. · (Right} Mary T . Gubbels shares a reading with the Senior Class. (Above} " ... and t hat's not t he worst of it! u wouldn't believe what's in t he sa lad you're eating!" (Right) Debbie Sage looks a little bit uncertain about the food she' s recei ving. _ ... j ,,. .. .,,-- GRADUATION (Left) Bishop Dingman and Victor Schlautman , present Dan Hanson with his diploma. (Middle) Janet Wheeler ends her stay at St. Albert with a handshake from Bishop Dingman . (Right) Bernie Saggau addresses the crowd with a dynamic speech on patriotism in America. Ritsey Ro nk, Ca rol Viol a , Cindy Pettit, a nd Su e Bowers accompany Mary Beth Vanscoy as she sings "Time in a Bo ttle." Bi ll Roux n:presents the "Class of 1974" with the presentation of a short speech. 137 MUNSINGWEAR GRAND SLAM iPRING OUTFITS 11nts "eaters 1irts ens sizes 'I colors Now •t Marcus Clothes 666 Weil Bro•dw•y in Council Bluff1 WORLD czZccl7 'S MOST SUCCESSF ~ UL NEW CAR gaQutittg~--'t ~ ijji~I~ ~)~ ~ ~~ ~~~-; ~ ~ ~ ! the graduating class J~~-)~~))})~ ~~ ~I -))\~ BOTILED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMeANY BY ~----!.; -~ -~ 140 IOWA CLOTHES SHOP Joe Connolly models a jacket from Iowa Clothes Shop 536 West Broadway KIRBY VACUUM CLEANERS 109 S. Main 328-2463 Don Gallagher - proprietor BETTY'S FLOWE RS I NC. 3200 5th Ave. Counci l Bluffs, Iowa Phone 328-3092 Compliments of KIMBALL LAUNDRY and CLEANERS Compliments of HUSHAW DRUG CO. 138 S. Main Ph. 322-2595 JANSEN I US SERVICE Wheelhorse - Toro - Lawnboy Sales & Service Blaine Jansenius 1011 Ave. B Ph. 323-9849 Council Bluffs, Iowa Congratulations to the 1974 Graduation Class EVERYTHING IN LUMBER & BUILDING MATERIALS LUMBER~ SUPPLY 25 So. 15th St. Council Bluffs, Iowa Ph. 323-2546 Compliments of JOHNSO NS VILLAGE PHARMACY Follow the girl who walks into IN THE DOWNTOWN SHOPPING CENTER 311 West Broadway BE~~NJi.1ir ~~~~AND GRANT CITY ... Where the Action is. 141 142 DIAL FINANCE 1924 W. Broadway Council Bluffs Iowa Ph. 328-3166 ROBERT J. BIEDE MANAGER BROADWAY CLEANERS & LAUNDRY · 125 W. Broadway ...... . . . . . . . . 322-5544 · Frank & Broadway .. ............ 322-3003 · 7th & Broadway. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 322-2821 · 29th & Broadway . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 322-9620 COMPLIMENTS of COGLEY CLINIC BIG Free Delivery at JOHN'S PHARMACY 3228 W. Broadway GOOD LUCK LANES PHARMACY Ph. 322-4008 Posters, Incense, Candles 530 W. Broadway Come in and Visit the New DELEHANT BOWL 15 State St. Ph. 322-9922 Beauty Salon Snack Bar Pro Shop Lounge A. B. C. r- ELECTRIC,INC. Council Bluffs Serving The Electrical Needs Of Southwest Iowa 143 144 For Real Red Carpet Treatment Shop RALPH'S SUPERETTE Ralph's Quality Meats Ph. 322-6615 WHOLESALE RETAIL 3500 5th. Ave. SHIPLEY OPTICAL DISPENSARY PEOPLES STORE Congratu la ti ans to the Graduates and Faculty of St. Albert High Friendly Service Master Charge-Bank Americard 127 So. Main St. Personalized Prescription Service Sun Glasses Larger Contacts Wm. Shipley, F.1.A.0. Ph. 323-3401 Certified Optician Downtown Shopping Center Across Broadway from Former Location Co. Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of meacy hosplUl 800 Mercy Drive Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of WALLACE PRINTING POTTAWATTAMIE MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY Special Rates to youthful drivers with Grinnell Mutual Testing Program Congratulations to the Graduating CLASS OF '74 CHRISTENSEN HECHT 316 Flemning Ph. 328-1518 213 South Main Council Bluffs, Iowa WE SUIT YOU Custom Tailoring Alterations Repairs CARL SALVO 19 So. 6th Street Ph. 328-3272 145 146 FREE STUDENT CHECKING ACCOUNTS - no service charges for students Longer Banking hours - walk up & Drive up windows Open until 7 pm weekdays - 3 Council Bluffs Locations - Main & Broadway · 2901 W. Broadway South Omaha Bridge Road Take Two -- ... or you'll break our heart!!! Try -/.u.v Vitamin E Lowfat Milk! ... it's from Roberts with love! Congratulations to the Seniors VERGAMINI 349 Canning Ph. 322-9953 BROS. Electric Heat is the strong silent type! II CHC VENDING co. FRANK; JOHN & DICK RASH "QUALITY AT THE RIGHT PRICE" KEENAN Glass & Paint Co. 1014 South Main Ph. 322-7711 Council Bluffs, Iowa Congratulations to the Class of "7 4" GRIFFIN & SCH LAUTMAN AGENCY Suite 216, PO Box 391 Council Bluffs Saving Bank Vic Schlautman Senator Jim Griffin ' 147 148 When you are Thinking about Life Think of Gary Fangman-Jim Pawloski FANGMAN-PAWLOSKI t ASSOCIATES CONTINENTAL GENERAL INS. CO. WM. C. ZIMMERMAN Special Agent 200 Co. Bluffs Saving Bank Bldg. Ph. 322-6793 Northwestern Mutual Life PH I L'S PLACE Compliments of JOHN J. POGGE Good Luck Seniors Where good friends meet CON DRUG Neola Iowa Ph. 485-9406 3149 W. Broadway Ph. 328-1577 Compliments of CONNOLLY DRUG STORE 2400 West Broadway Council Bluffs Iowa 322-5557 Best wishes from the TWIN .CITY BOWL 3603 W. Broadway Congratu I ati ons Class of "74" FARMERS MERCHANTS STATE BANK Neola, Iowa 51559 FRANKSEN t JOHNSON 164 W. Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa Glenwood, Iowa Harlan, Iowa Distributor of lll:[,. u. s. PAT. orr. Paints Congratulations Seniors "LET US HELP YOU NOW" THE NAVY 221-3313 Ophthalmic Prescriptions Glasses Contacts 218Y:! W. Washington Ave. Phone 328-3450 Don C. Flom 149 150 EDDY S. SMITH AGENCY 26 South Main Street 322-2577 T. Joe Smith Don A. Mescher MORPHY DRUG 825 W. Broadway 639 5th Ave. Tim-Mike CO RUM'S FLOWERS & GIFTS DONOVAN'S CHAMPLIN SERVICE Ph. 322-7355 Neola Iowa Mary Louise Vergamini Class of 52 Mike Vergamini Class of 59 We're Proud of the customers we keep Diane Vergamini Class of 72 Compliments of BLUE & WHITE STORES Minden-Neola, Iowa Barrier Tire Company Ivan-Darrell-Arlene Retreading-Repairing Fleet Service "We guarantee our Work" 485-2283 Neola, Iowa CANNON STUDIO 323-2983 Sue Vergamini Class of 73 Everyt hing That's Good For Your Family BEATRICE FOODS CO. 1607 West Broadway 323-7596 151 152 11 WESTLAKE VILLAGE COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 PHONE 366-1 1 06 Best Wishes to Class of "74" J.C. SUPERMARKET Underwood, Iowa Compliments of HANUSA COMPANY Plumbing, Heating & Electrical Supplies 100 East Broadway 322-4039 Compliments of DICK DAVIS INSURANCE 2428 W. Broadway For al I your Insurance Needs PAWLOSKI INSURANCE AGENCY Al Pawloski 558-7009 Quality Beef From PEN to PAN FILL YOUR FREEZER WITH TOP QUALITY, HOME KILLED BEEF. GUARANTEED TO SATISFY! • Custom Slaughtering • Meats for Home Freezers e Beef Bundles • Whole or ball Heg Processing ·· ······ ····· ···············~ : WE GUARANTEE : : UNIFORM QUALITY AND ~fiISFACTI N : 1 TO EACH Of OUR CUSTOMERS 1 I AT UNIFORM .PRICES! I ~--·············· ············· - WE FEATURE-- HOME CURED HAMS, BACON, SUMMER SAUSAGE and OTHER PORK ITEMS. M·ARTIN MEATS Underwood, Iowa (7 12) 566-2364 ' I BEEM-BELFORD FUNERAL HOME 553 Willow SCHIERBROCK DEPT. STORE Merchandise of Merits Neola, Iowa OARD-ROSS DRUG 701-3 16th Ave. * Paint - Glass * Photo Finishing * Prescription Services 322-2501 Joe Beraldi Phone 322-6669 Congratulations Seniors CROWLEY DR UG STORE Neola, Iowa Fl RST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN Broadway & Main Council Bluffs 153 154 Compliments of ROG t SCOTTYS SUPER VALLI STORES 704 W. Broadway 3435 W. Broadway 515 E. Broadway 2121 s. 7th READY TO SERVE YOU WACK ELECTRIC JACK DOYLE Manager Ph . 323-2424 E.R. McDONNELL CO. INSURANCE AND BOND PARK BUILDING LOBBY Phone 322-2507 COV ENANT PLAYERS International Repertory Theatre Humor, challenge, purpose, morality P.O. Box 697 Reseda Cal. Compliments of JOE DINOVO Shoe Repair 630 W. Bway HINMAN FLORISTS Ann Vallinch models one of t he many corsages of Hinman Florist 1800 McPherson Ave. Congratulations . •• We think we can help make the years ahead a little easier for you. BROADWAY AT PEARL AND MAIN STREET Whether you plan to go on to coll ege, get additional training in business or some specia li zed field , or look for a job, yo u've just compl eted a very important milestone in life with your high school graduation. From this point forward, you'll be making more decisions about mohey than you have before ... learning how to make an allowance or paycheck stre tch to take care of new expenses. The re's nothing like a checking account to he lp young me n and women learn money manageme nt. It reduces impulse spending ... teaches how to keep records and use them to p lan ahead. We suggest you open a checking account soon. If you are going to continue your education , remembe r-we make no service charges on student checking accounts and re quire no minimum balance. Come in and talk to us about it. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORAT ION 155 156 things go b~Wfth Coke "THE REAL THING" Compliments of OMAHA COCA COLA DISTRIBUTORS DOT REAL ESTATE 115 East Broadway THE PRESCRIPTION CENTER 101 Pearl Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 323-7571 BLUE STAR FOODS INCORPORATED Quality Convenience Foods Sold Around the World Remembering Good Luck Seniors of "74" from is ... UNIVERSAL PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO MARCUS DEPARTMENT STORE 604 W. Broadway 323-1475 Compliments of MR. & MRS. HERB CRILLY SORENSONS "400" Service 611 East Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa GAS.-GROCERIES-CIGARETTES TACO JOHN Where they have great tacos; and other good things to eat too. 2300 West Broadway 157 158 Featuring JUDO~ KARATE 628 1st Ave. 322-6606 Open Swimming and Basketball YMCA STATE BANK AND TRUST Main Bank 509 W. Broadway Drive-IN 15 35th Street Barb Larchick open her Free Student Checking Account BENO'S DEPT. STORE Susan Duggan and Amy Brugenhemke model clothes made for "The Beautiful People" PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Don Hoffman Barnes Beauty Salon Robert Dippel Central Travel Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Duggan Dr. and Mrs. William Gress Mr. and Mrs. Steve Vallinch When you drive ... please drive carefully! THE COUNCIL BLUFFS AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION 159 160 Senior Index Adams, Jane-Honor Roll-16 quarters; Student Council-3; lntramurals-2; Newspaper-4; Art Club-3,4. Adams, Mike-Honor Roll-16 quarters; Footbal 1-1,2,3,4; Wrestling-1,3,4; lntramurals-3,4; Drama-4; Lettermen3,4; Society of American High School Students-4; "Inherit The Wind"-4; "Gypsy Troubador"-4; Latin Club-1, 2. Amento, Steve-Honor Roll-16 quarters; Student Council-4; Football-1,2,3,4; Basketball-1,2,3,4; Golf-1; Lettermen3,4; "Inherit The Wind"-4; Latin Club-1,2; Speed Reading-4. Barak, Barry-Honor Roi 1-16 quarters; Society of American High School Students; Homecoming Court-4; Prom Court-4; Prom King-4; Football-1,2,3; Basketball-1; lntramurals-3,4; Newspaper-3,4; Lettermen-3; Latin Club-1, 2; "Inherit The Wind"-4; "Gypsy Troubador"-4; National Honor Society-4; State of Iowa Scholar-4; Creighton Math Day-3,4; Accipiter Sports Editor-3. Bolton, Jim-Football-1; Basketball-1,2; Basebal 1-1,2,3; Track 1; I ntramurals3,4; Newspaper-4; Choir-1; Lettermen-3. Bowers, Mark-Honor Roll-6 quarters; Football-1,2,3,4; Wrestling-1,2,3,4; Baseball-1,2; Track-1; Golf-2,4; Intramurals-3; Lettermen-2,3,4. Brich, Chris-Honor Roll-1 quarter; Madrigals; Choir-1,2,3,4; Les Musiques-3,4; Spanish Clu b-1. Brisso, Katie-Honor Roll-6 quarters; Spring Concert-4; Tennis-1; lntramurals-4; Yearbook-4; Choir-1,4; Volleyball-4; Softball-1,2,3,4; Pep Club. Brugenhemke, Amy-Honor Roll-4 quarters; Cheerleading-2,3; Art Club3,4; Homecoming Court-4. Burns, Kevin-Honor Roll-2 quarters; Basketball-1,2; Track-1,2,3; Cross Country-1; lntramurals-3,4; Art Club-3,4; Intramural All Stars-3,4. Caparelli, Mary Kay-Honor Roll-16 quarters; Pep Club-1,2,3,4; Golf-3,4; Yearbook-3; Drama-1,2,3,4; Chess Club-3; Political Club-3,4; Foreign Language-3,4. Carroll, Kevin-Football-1,2,3,4; Basketball-1,2,3,4; Baseball-1,2; lntramurals3,4; Lettermen-2,3,4; All City Basketball-4 ; Art Club-4; Who's Who in High School Athletics. Carta, Jane-Foreign Language-2,3; Pep Club-1,2,3,4; Cheerleading-2; Yearbook-4; Choir-1; Art Club-4. Casson, Denise-Honor Roll-2 quarters; Basketball-3,4; Art Club-4. Christiansen, Lori-Honor Roll-1 quarter; Vice-President-4; Cheerleading-1,2,3, 4; Choir 1,2,3; "Oklahoma"-2; "Gypsy Troubador"-4; "Inherit The Wind"-4. Clark, Roger Conlon, Rosemary-Honor Roll-2 quarters; Cheerleading-1; Choir 1,2,3, 4. Dau, Lanette-Honor Roll-14 quarters; Basketball-3,4. Doll, Jeffrey-Football-1,2,3,4; Basketball-1,2,3; Track-1,2,3; I ntramurals-2, 3,4; Lettermen 2,3,4. Doran, Jacque-PomPon-4; Yearbook-4; Art Club-4. Dusing, Louise-Honor Roll-15 quarters; lntramurals-1; Drama-3,4; Choir-3; Art Club-3,4; Pep Club-3; Bowling-3, 4. Eckel, Barb-Honor Roll-6 quarters; VicePresident-3; PomPon-3,4; Choir-3; "Gypsy Troubador"-4; "Oklahoma"- 2; "Inherit The Wind"-4. Epperson, Jean-Honor Roll-15 quarters; "Oklahoma"-2; "My Fair Lady"-3; "Inherit The Wind"-4; "Gypsy Troubador"-4; Honor Choir-3; State Music Contest-2,3,4; Cheerleading-4; Drama-2,3,4; Choir-1,2,3,4; Les Musiques-1,2,3,4. Epperson, Julie-Honor Roll-15 quarters; lntram ralJ-4; "Gypsy Troubador-4. Erixon, Albert-Honor Roll-10 quarters; Footbal 1-1,2,3,4; Basketball-1,2,3,4; Lettermen-3,4; Track-4. Fischer, Theresa-Honor Roi l-15 quarters; Basketball-3,4; Golf-2,3,4; Intramurals-1,2,4; Drama-1,2,3,4; Choir1,2; Pep Club-2,3,4; Foreign Language 2; Volleyball-1; State Music Contest1,2. Friel, Jo Ellen-Honor Roll-16 quarters; PomPon-3; Choir-1; Art Club-3 4· Stage Crew-3,4; Pep Club-2,3:4; Political-4; Madrigals-2. Friesen, Jim-Football-4; Wrestling-2 3 4; Track-4; lntramurals-4; Letterm~n~ 4. Gallagher, Tim-Honor Roll-8 quarters; Football-1,2; Wrestling-1,2,3,4; Track-1,2,3,4; Lette rmen-2,3,4 ; Art Club-3,4; State Wrestling Tournament2,3,4; All Southwest lowa-3,4. Gatrost, Nancy-Honor Roll-5 quarte rs; Basketball-2,3,4; Tennis-1,2,3,4; Intramurals-4; Letterman-4. Graeve, Chuck-Baseball-1,2; Football-1; Robies Club. Gronstal, Chris-Honor Roll-3 quarters; Football-1,2; Intramural 3,4; Newspaper-3; Drama-4. Grote, Jan ice-Honor Roll-14 quarters; lntramural-2; Choir-4; Spanish Club2. Gubbels, Mary T.-Pep Club-1,2,3,4; Pres. of Pep Club-3; Madrigals-2; "Oklahoma"-2; "My Fair Lady" -3; "Inherit the Wind"-4; "Gypsy Troubadour"-4; lntramurals-1,2; Porn Pon-4; Drama-3,4; Choir-1,3,4; Les Musiques-3,4. Guinan, Ed-Honor Roll-1 quarter; lntramurals-3,4; Concessions-2,3,4; Robies Club. Haas, Mary T.-Honor Roll-1 quarter; Pep Club; Talent Show-1; Speed Reading-1; lntramurals-2; Porn Pon2,3,4; Choir-1,4. Hanson, Dan Hanson, Patty Hartl ieb, Cecelia-Honor Roll- 7 quarters; Tennis-1,2. Heck, Andrew-Honor Roll-9 quarters; Class Pres.-3,4; Basketbal 1-1; Track1,2,3,4; lntramurals-3,4; Drama-3,4; Letterman-2,3,4; "My Fair Lady"-3; "Gypsy Troubadour"-4; "Inherit the Wind"-4. .Hotz, Jerri-Honor Roll-16 quarters; Porn Pon-1,2,3,4; Speech-4; Drama-1,2,3, 4; Les Musiques-2; Foreign Language2; Pep Club-1,2,3,4; National Honor Society-3,4; Talent Show-1; Outstanding American High School Student-3,4; State Individual Speech Meet-4; State Large Group Speech Meet-4; "Gypsy Troubadour" -4. Hurley, Richard-Honor Roll-2 quarters; Wrestling-1,2,3; Track-1,2,3; Cross Country-2,3,4; Letterman-2,3,4. Jones Tom-Honor Roll-6 quarters; Class Officer-3; Football-1,2,3,4; Wrestling1,2,3,4; Baseball-1, Track -1,2; lntramurals-3,4; Newspaper-3,4; Les Musiques-1,2; Concessions-1; Lettermen-2,3,4; Art Club-3,4; "Oklahoma"-2; "My Fair Lady"; "lnheri The Wind"-4; "Gypsy Troubador"-4 Kaufman, J anet-Honor Roll-13 quarters; Vice President-3; Student Council-1, 2,4; lntramurals-3,4; Choir-1 . Madrigals-2; Volleyball-1 ; "Inherit The Wind" -4. Keenan, Bill-Golf-3; lntramurals-3,4. Kelly , Mauree n-Honor Roll-2 quarters; lntramurals-1; Art Club-3,4; Volleyball-1. Kelly , Pam-Honor Roll-5 quarters; Art Club-3,4. Ke lley, Patricia-Honor Roll-2 quarters; lntramurals-2,4; Newspaper-3,4; Choir-1,2,4; Volleyball-1; Bowling-4. Kenney, Kevin-Footbal 1-1; Wrestl ing-1 ,2; Baseball-1 ; Track-1,2,3; lntramurals3,4; Lettermen-2,3,4. Kirn, Vicky-Honor Roll-6 qua rters; Cl ass Officer-2; lntramurals-4; Volleyball1; Cheerleading-1,2,3,4; " Okl ahoma"- 2; Choir-1; Lettermen-3,4. Kongs, Cathy-Honor Roi 1-13 quarters; Latin Club-1,2; Stage Crew-3,4; Art Club-3,4. Kril ey, Linda-Hono r Roll-4 quarters; lntramurals-1; Choir-4; Art Club-4. Larchick, Barb-Honor Roll -4 quarters; Class Officer-1; Yearbook-4; Choir-1, 2,3,4; Pep Club-1,2,3,4. Leinen, Sharon Lemire, Diana-Honor Roll-8 quarters; I ntramurals-1; Cheerleading-2,3,4; Speech-3; Drama-3; Choir-3; "My Fair Lady"-3 ; "Oklahoma"-2. Lustg raa f, Kay-Honor Roll-11 quarters; Class Officer-1; Volleyball-1 ; lntramura ls-4; Choir-1. Madigan, Tim-Honor Roll-1 quarter. Marr, Debbie-Honor Roi 1-16 quarters; Bowling-2,3,4; Lettermen-2,3,4; Art Club-3; Forei gn Language-2; Po litical Club-4 ; Pep Club-1. Masker, Mary Florence-Honor Roll-7 qu arters; Art Club-3,4; Spanish Club2; Prom Queen-4; Prom Court-4. McAl exa nder Tom-Honor Roll-1 quarter; Newspaper-4; "Inherit The Wind"-4; "Gypsy Troubador"-4; Art Club-4. McCann, Mary-Honor Roll-3 quartersArt Club-3,4; Spanish Club-3; Latin Clu b- 1,2; Stage Crew-3,4. McGinn, Mike-Football-1; Wrestling-4; Golf-4; lntramurals-3,4; Newspaper-3, 4; Lettermen-4; Art Club-4; Rabies Clu b-4. McGrude r, Jim-Honor Roll-16 quarters; Stu dent Council-1,2; National Honor Soce ity-3,4 ; President Honor Society4; Society of American High School Stude nts; Football-1 ; Wrestling-1 ,2,3, 4; Baseball-1 ,2; Track-1 ; Tennis-2,3, 4 ; lntramurals-2,3; Les Musiques-2; Lette rmen-2,3,4; Art Club-3,4; Latin Clu b-1,2. ,McOuaid , John-lntramu ra l-1,4. Menges, Paul Minor, Jim- Hono r Roll-1 quarter; Wrest Ii ng-1,2,3,4; I ntramurals-3; Basebal 1-1 ; Lettermen-3,4. Moran, Kevin-Honor Roll-16 quarters; Basketball-1,2,3; lntramural-4; Prom Court-4; Latin Club-1,2; Society Of American High School Students; "Gypsy Trou bad or" -4. Morrow, Mary Ellen-Choir-1; Talent Show-1; Pep Club-1. Noon, Suzanne-Honor Roll-3 quarters; Golf-1 ; Tennis-1,2,3,4; I ntramural-2; Art Clu!J-2,3,4; "Gypsy Troubador". Olson, Paul-Honor Roll-6 quarters; Footbal 1-1,2; Baseball-1; "Inherit The Wind"; "Gypsy Troubador." O'Neill, Steve-Honor Roll-13 quarters; Class Officer-4; Football-1 ,2,3; Basketball-1,2,3,4; Baseball-1,2,3,4; Track-1 ; lntramurals-3,4; Intramural Al I Stars-3; Les Musiques-2; Lettermen-2,3,4; Christmas Concert-2; Library Club-1,2; Latin Club-1,2; Yearbook-4; Homecoming Court-4; Prom Court-3. Patten, Patricia-Choir-1. Pawloski, Mary Ann-Honor Roll-3 quarters; Basketball-3,4; Golf-3,4; lntramurals-1; Choir-3,4; Art Club3,4. Porter, Steve-Honor Roll-6 quarte rs; Footbal 1-2; Baseball-1; Track-1; Intramurals-3,4. Pogge, Joe-Honor Roll-1 quarter; Class Officer-2; Student Council-3; Latin Club-1,2; Football-1,2; Wrestling-1; Baseball-1; Golf-1,2,3,4; lntramurals3,4; Newspaper 3,4; Yearbook-3; Drama-3,4; "Inherit The Wind"; " My Fair Lady"; "Gypsy Troubador". Poole, Gordie-Honor Roll-14 quarters; Student Council-3,4; National Honor Society-3,4 ; Footbal 1-1,2; Basketball1; Wrestling-3; Baseball-1,2,3,4; Track-1,2; lntramurals-3,4; Newspaper-3,4; Lettermen-2,3,4. Powell, Debbie-Honor Roll-15 quarters; Student Council-1,2; Newspaper-1 ,4; Speech-4; Drama-4; "Inherit The Wind"; "Gypsy Troubador" ; ChoirZ . Purnell, Steve-Honor Roll-9 quarters; Football-1,2,3,4; Wrest! ing-1,2,3,4; Basebal 1-2; Track-1 ; Golf-2,3,4; lntramurals-3; Lettermen-2,3,4. Quigley, Ci·ody-lntramurals- 1; Speech-2; Drama-2. Ramirez, Victoria-lntramu ra ls-1 ; Bowling-2,3,4. Regan, Bob-Honor Ro ll-9 quarters; Spanish Club-2,3 ; Football-1,2,3,4; Wrestling-1; Track-2,3,4; lntramurals3,4; Concessions-1; Lettermen-2,3,4; Art Club-4. Reggio, Helen-Bowling-3,4; Golf-3,4; Foreign Language-1,2 ; Pep Club-1, 2,3,4. Ronk, Carol-Honor Roll-16 quarters; Pep Club President-4; National Honor Society; Tennis-1,2,3,4; Cho ir1,3,4; Les Musiques-3,4; "Oklahoma"; "Inherit The Wind " . Roux, Bill-Honor Roll-5 quarters; Football-1,2,3,4; Basketbal 1-1,2,3,4; Baseball-1,2; Track-1,3,4 ; lntramurals-4; ~ Drama; "My Fair Lady"; Lettermen2,3,4; Chess Club-4; Spanish Club-2, 3. Sage, Debbie-Honor Roll-2 quarters; Choir-4; Art Club-3,4; Pep Club-4; Bowling-2,3,4. Schlautman, Don-Football-1 ; Golf-1; lntramurals-4 . Schreiber, Dan-Honor Roll-5 quarte rs; Football-1; Wrestling-2,3 ; Baseball-1; Track-1; lntramurals-4; Lettermen-3. Schreiber, Ken-Football-2,3,4;Wrestling1,2,3,4; Baseball-1,2,3,4; Track-1,2; lntramurals-3,4; Lettermen-2,3,4. Scott, Dave-Honor Roll-10 quarters; Footbal 1-1,2,3,4; Basketball-2,3,4; Wrestling-1; Baseball-1,2,3,4; Track-1; lntramurals-4; Lette rmen-2,3,4; " Inhe rit The Wind"; "Gypsy Troubador" ; Prom Court. Shud ak, Mike-Honor Roll-14 quarters; Footbal 1-1,2,3; Basketball-1,2,3,4; Basebal 1-1,2,3,4; Track-1; lnt ramurals4; Lette rmen-2,3 ,4; Library Club; All City Basketbal l-4 ; All City Baseba ll-3,4 ; All Southwest Iowa Basketball; Ame rican Legion Baseball-3,4. Stagemen, Steve-Honor Roll-2 qua rters; lntramu rals-3,4; lntramurals All Stars-3,4. Steenson, Matt-Honor Roll-8 quarte rs; Football-1,2,3,4; Wrestl ing-3,4; Track-1,2; Intramural 3,4; Lette rmen2,3,4. Stinn, Cheryl-Honor Roll-1 qua rters; Basketball-2,3,4; Golf-1 ,4 ; Tenn is-4; lntramu ral-2,4; Lette rmen-4. Swift, Susie Choir-1. Tall ey, Kathy Honor Ro ll-6 quarters; Cheerleadi ng-2,3,4; Golf-2,3,4; Foreign Langauge-2; Pep Club-1,2,3,4. Thomas, Kevin-Honor Roll- 2 quarters; Basketball-1,2,3,4 ; Baseball-2,3,4; Track-1,2,3,4; Lette rmen-2,3,4; Art Clu b-3. Thomas, Steve-Wrestling-1 ; Baseball-1,2; Tennis-1 ,2,3,4; lnt ramu rals-1,2,3,4; Lette rmen-2,3. 161 162 Tierney, Martha-Golf-1; lntramurals-1,4; Choir-1,2,3,4; Les Musiques-2,3; Volleyball-1; Pep Club-2; "My Fair Lady"; "Oklahoma". Turone, Anne-Honor Roll-9 Quarters; Cheerleading-1,2,3; Yearbook-4; Choir-1,2,3,4; Art Club-3,4; Pep Club; Volleyball-1; Future Nurses-1; Christmas Concert-4; Spring Concert-3. Vallinch, Ann-Honor Roll-12 Quarters; Student Council-2,3,4; lntramurals-2, 4; Cheerleading-1,2,3,4; Choir-1,2,3; "Oklahoma"; "My Fair Lady"; "Gypsy Troubador"; Volleyball-1; Future Nurses-1; Prom Court-3,4; Homecoming Court-4; Homecoming Queen-4; Pep Club; Latin Club-1,2. Vanscoy, Mike-Honor Roll-4 Quarters; Footbal 1-1; Wrest! ing-1,2,3,4; Track-1; lntramurals 3,4; Lettermen-2,3,4. Waldmann, Mary Ellen-Honor Roll-5 Quarters; Class Officer-1,4; Golf-4; Intramurals-1,4; Speech 3; Choir 3,4; Les Musiques-3,4; Library Club-2; Art Club-4; Drama;"My Fair Lady"; "Oklahoma." Walsh, Matt-Honor Roll-1 2 Quarters; Student Council-1,2,3; Student Counci I President-4; Christmas Concert-2; Footbal 1-1,2,3,4; Basketball-1,2,3,4; Baseball-1,2; Track-1,2,3,4; lntramural-3,4; Yearbook-4. Weare, Terry-Honor Roll-2 Quarters; Football-1,2; Basketball-1,2,3,4 ; Basebal 1-1,2,3; Track-1; Lettermen-3,4; "Oklahoma". Wei Iman, Linda-Honor Roll-3 Quarters ; Class Officer-2,3; Speech-1 ; "Inherit The Wind"; "My Fair Lady"; "Oklahoma"; "Gypsy Troubador"; Choir1,4; Les Musiques-4; Library Club-2; Art Club-3,4 ; Spanish Club-2. Wellman, Nancy-Honor Roll-4 ; Quarters; Art Club-3,4. Whitaker, Mike-Football-3,4; Basketball Manager-2,3,4; lntramurals-4; Lettermen-2,3,4; Art Club-4. Wilkin son, Mary Alice-Jntramural-1; Bowling-3,4; Choir-1,4; Art Club-4; Pep Club-1. Wi se, Mary Beth-Honor Roll-7 Quarters; Tenni s-1,3. Wh eeler, Janet-Honor Roi l-1 Quarter; Pompon-4. Wredt , Randy-Football-1,2,3,4; Wrestling-1,2,3; Lettermen -2,3,4. Yochem, Th eresa-Honor Roll-4 Quarters; Art Cl ub-3; Future Nurses; "My Fair Lady"-2. Zimmerman, Bob-Honor Roll-1 Quarter; Football-2; Basketball-1,2,3,4; Track-1; lntramurals-4; Lettermen-3, 4; Art Club-3. STUDENT INDEX Adams, Jane 43,44,45, 102, 107, 110 Adams, Julie 45, 127 Adams, Mike 24,55,58, 74, 75, 102, 110, 115 Adams, Pam 45,51,73, 132 Adams, Tim 77,127 Ager, Jim 63 Amento, Steve 42,55,58,64,67, 102, 110 Applegate, Mark 51,68 Baldwin, Casey 132 Barak, Barry 26,29,30, 102, 110 Barak, Chris 132 Bart, Diane 105, 127 Bart, Jeff 45, 122 Beraldi, Nancy 45,51, 132 Berner, Charles 24,92, 102, 122 Bowers, Mark 55,58,61,74,75,102,104, 113 Bowers, Sue 35,45,51,70,88,96, 127, 137 Boyer, Donna 73, 132 Brandt, Chris 33,45,50,52, 122 Brich, Chris, 26,29,34,45,52, 113 Brisso, Kate 41,45, 111 Bronson, Becky 45,48,51,132 Bronson, Bob 51, 127 Brookover, Pat 53,54, 127, 131 Brosnihan, Jack 68, 127 Brosniha , Teresa 45,53, 132 Brugenhemke, Amy 17,33,45,107,114, 159 Brugenhemke, John 63,77, 132 Buelt, Vicki 45, 132 Buhman, Dennis 51,68, 127 Bunten, Susan 45,50,52, 122 Bunten, Tim 63, 132 Burgin, Owen 24,42,58,62,74,75,79, · 127 Burke, Mary 43,45,50,52, 107 Burkey, Dan 63,69,80, 132 Burkey, John 55,77,78, 122 Burns, Bob 122 Burns, Jim 63 Burns, Kevin 43, 107 Cannon, Robin 127 Caparelli, Jean 45, 127 Caparelli, Joe 43, 122 Caparelli, Mary Kay 45,114 Carpenter, Tim 58,62,68, 127 Carroll, Kevin 43,55,58,64,67,92,101 , 114,120 Carroll, Randy 69,96, 132 Carta, Jane 24,41,43,45, 107, 119 Carta, Theresa 45 ,51, 12 7 Casson, Denise 36,43,70,72, 114 Caughlin, Dana 45,48,51, 127 Caughlin, Pat 132 Christiansen, Lori 17,30,45,46,110, 114 Christianse n, Terry 63,69, 132 Clark, Don 63,69, 132 Clark, Marilyn 52,122 Clark, Roger43,114,120 Colpitts, Chris 43,44,68,96,97 Connelly, Joe 68, 77,84,97,127 Conlon, Rosemary 52, 114, 119 Conlon, Joe 44,55,122,140 Conzemius, Cathy 43, 107, 122 Conzemius, Susie 132 Crilly, Romana, 41,52, 122, 125 Crowley, Jim 122 Crowley, Tim 63,69,132 Dalhoff, Garrett 63, 133 Dau, Lanette 70, 114 Daugherty, Tim 51,52,68,90,127 Delehant, Tim 44,122 Diblasi, Barb 45, 133 Dillon, Mark 63,69, 133 Doll, Jeff 55,58,61,100,114 Doll, Mark 51,58,62 Doll, Tammy 73, 133 Doran, Jaque 43,45,50, 114, 119 Doyle, Bob 43 Doyle, Patty 43, 122 Duff, Sharon 45,50,102,122 Duggan, Sally 48,51, 127 Duggan, Susan 30,46,52, 122, 159 Dusing, Louise 43,102,107,114 Dusing, Tom 53,54,86, 103, 127 Eckel, Barb 17,45,50,114 Eckrich, Doug 42,51, 133 Echrich, Julie 51,128 Elvins, Lee 51, 128 Emarine, Don 53, 128 Emarine, Mike 43,107,122,123 Epperson, Jean 20,26,34,35,45,49,52, 102, 114 Epperson, John 51,52,63,133 Epperson, Julie 17,20,29,102, 112 Epperson, Nick 77,80,84, 133 Epperson, Steve 30,55,77,78,92,102, 123 Erixon, Albert 55,58,64, 102, 103, 112 Eri xon, Margaret 123 Evers, Tom 51 Fagan, Kay 45, 124 Fancher, Tracie 105, 123, 125 Fazio, Phyll is 45,1 33 Fisch er, Gregg 63,69,133 Fischer, Karen 45, 73, 133 Fischer, Roberta 45,70,73, 128 Fischer, Steve 123 Fischer, Theresa 45, 70, 102, 112 Flecky, Kathy 45,50,102,123 Flecky, Kevin G. 41,42,43,55,86,102, 106, 107' 123 Flecky, Mary 20,45,97, 105, 125, 128 Freeman, Tom 42,77,132,133,134 Friedrichson, Kent 63,71,80, 133 Friel, Jo Ellen 45,102,112 Friel, Tom 55,77,78,84,106,107, 123 Friesen, James 55,58,62, 112 Friesen, Ken 51,63,133 Friesen, Paul 128 Frost, Lishea 43,45,50, 123 Gallagher, Tim 36,37,55, 74,76, 112 Gallagher, Tom 51,55,74,96, 128 Gard, Sharon 45,48, 133 Gatrost, Nancy 36, 70,89, 112 Geier, Tim 63,133 Gilliland, Teri 123 Gilmore, Ann 123 Gilmore, Cheryl 133 Gittins, Nancy 45, 51, 133 Griffiths, Don 43 Goetzinger, Lynn 43,45,50, 107, 123 Grant, Bob 53,54, 133 Greiner, Karen 128 Gronstal, Chris 112 Gronstal, Karen 20,48,51,52, 103, 128 Gehr, Diane 133 Gronstal, Marianne 45,52, 123 Grote, Janice 45, 113 Grund, Cecelia 52,124 Grund, Liz45,51 ,133 Gubbels, Mary T. 20,34,45,50,52, 115, 136 Gubbels, Rick 58,62, 128 Guinan, Ed 113, 120 Haas, Jim 58,62,64,68, 79, 128 Haas, Margaret 45,50,52, 102, 124 Haas, Mary 50,52, 113 Hackley, Helen 133 Halterman, Terry 124, 126 Hamling, Jeff 128 Hamling, Patti 45,51,133 Hammen, Steve 51,63,69, 133 Hanson, Dan 43, 101, 107, 113, 137 Hanson, Debbie 45,51, 133 Hanson, Patti 45,49,52, 113 Hartleib, Ceceli a 113 Hartman, Jim 53,54, 128, 129 Haug, Chris 51, 128 Haug, Sam 63, 77 ,80, 133 Haug, St eve 128 Heck, Andy 20,21,102,110,113 Heck, Pat 42,58,62, 128 Henderson, Brian 58,62,68, 128 Herbert, Angela 52, 124 Herbert, Melanie 45,48,51 , 133 Herzog, Chris 63,86, 133 Hobbins, Peggy 45, 128 Hoebelheinrich, Steve 77,133 Hombach, Steve 90, 133 Hopp, Jo Ellen 34,45,51, 132, 133 Hotz, Jerri 45,50, 102, 113 Huber, Teri 45, 133 Hughes, Mike 51,58,62,77, 128 Hughes, Tim 63, 77,80,133 Hurley, Richard 55,77,84,113 Hurst, Mike 128 Hutcheson, Doug 53,54,80, 133 Hutcheson, Jeff 124 Jansenius, Cindy 45, 133 Johnson, Danita 51,128 Joneson, Geri 20,45,48,51,52, 128 Joneson, Marti 63, 77, 133 Jones, Janet 45,49,52, 124 Jones, John 51 ,58,62,77,128 Jones, Tom 21,26,43,55,58,59, 74, 75, 107, 113 Kalar, Linda 133 Kalar, Patty 124 Kaufman, Janet 42,45, 113 Keenan, Mary 45,48,51, 128 Kelley, Maureen 43,52, 113 Kelley, Pam 113 Kelly, Pat 45, 113, 124 Kelly, Shawn 51 Kenney, Debby 45, 133 Kenney, Kathy 45,50,51, 128 Kenney, Kevin 113 Kenkel, Carol 30,43,45,50,52, 107, 124 Kenkel, Dan 77,92,124 Kern, Vicky 18,45,46, 114 Kil noski, Jim 63,69,86, 133 Kilnoski, Kathy 22,45,51, 133 Kobold, Jane 45, 133 Koch, Sandy 51 Koestner, Robin 128 Kongs, Cathy 43 Konz, Colleen 45, 133 Konz, Elaine 42,45,52,70,71,97, 124 Konz, Kay 45, 124 Krettek, CeCe 45, 102, 124 Kriley, Linda 43,52 Kru eger, Steve 124 Krupika, Kh ris 43,45,50, 107, 122, 124 Kruse, Dave 124, 126 LaManti a, Jim 44,58,62,81, 124 Larchick, Barb 41,45,52, 114, 119, 158 Leber, Chris 58,62,77,79,128 Lei nan, Marian 45, 128 Lemire, Cindy 45,49,52,91, 124 Lemire, Diane 45,46, 114 Lenihan, Dan 63,77,134 Lenihan, Mary Ann 45,49,102,122, 124,125 Lenihan, Matt 63,69,134 Lenihan, Mike 77,86,87,128 Lewis, Gina 22,51,134 Lewis, Kelley 134 Lewis, Shelley 44, 124 Lewis, Steve 134 Liston, Donna 45, 134 Liston, Kathy 45,50, 127 Liston , Patty 34,45,52, 102, 124 Losh, Marie 51,73,134 Lustgraaf, Kay 20,45, 114 Lustgraaf, Mike 124 Madigan, Tim 114 Marr, Debbie 91, 102, 115 Marr, Don 129 Marr, Kevin 63,69, 134 Marsh, Patty 45,91, 124 Martin, Jeff 134 Masker, Mary 30,43,45, 115 McAlexander, Mike 54, 129 McAlexander, Tom 21,43,44, 115 McCann, Dave 55,58,62,79 McCann, Mary 115 McCann, Terry 63 McDonald , Rita 134 McGinn, Chuck 43,77,123 McGinn, Kathleen 134 McGinn, Kellie 45,51,134 McGinn, Mike 24,43, 115 McGruder, Jim 55,74,75,86,87,102, 115,120 McKee, Mike 63, 134 McOuaid, John 43, 115 McM illen, Sheryl 129 Meidlinger, Mark 124 Mei dlinger, Pete 63,69,134 Menges, Gerald 51 , 134 Menges, Paul 101, 115 Mesher, Bill 63,77, 134 Mehsling, Mary 45,51 , 134 Messbarger, Sharon 20,45,51 , 103, 129 Meyers, Margaret 125 Minahan, Terry 43 Minor, James 43,55, 101, 116 Moran, Frank 134 Moran, Kevin 116 Morrow, Jim 134 Morrow, Mary Ellen 115 Mrkacek , JoAnn 45,50,52, 125 Much, Rosemary 4 5,50, 125 Murphy, Jim 55,58,64,92, 125 Murph y, Nancy 51 ,70, 129 Neary, Donald 134 Noon, Roberta 45,88,91, 125, 129 163 Noon, Suzanne 43,45, 116 Nugent, Kandy 51, 129 Nugent, Kevin 55,58,62,77,90, 125 O'Connor, Beth 45, 73, 134 O'Grady, Julie 134 O'Grady , Susan 129 Olsen, Kim 125 -Olson, Paul 28,29, 101, 116 Olson , Tom 26,51,52,53,54,129 O'Neill, Steve 40,55,64,67,92,110, 112,116,117 O'Neill, Theresa 44,125 Ostronic, Paula 45,51, 134 Patten, Bob 63, 134 Patten, Patricia 116, 119 Patten, Rod 90 Pawloski, Mary Ann 43,52,70,72, 116 Pettit, Bill 43,55,58,62, 125 Pettit, Cindy 45,48,51, 134, 137 Pettit, John 58,62, 125 Phillips, Marti 35,51,129 Pigsl ey, Brenda 51,129 Poole, Gordon 42,55, 102, 104, 116 Pogge, Dave 44,55,58,62,77,79, 125 Pogge, Joe 21,29 ,37,44,55,116 Pogge, Patti 42,45,135 Porte r, Debby 135 Porter, Mark 129 Porter, Steve 116 Powell, Debby 20,24,29, 102, 116 Powell, Denise 42,43,44,106, 107, 125 Powell, Diane 45 Powers, Geri 73, 129 Prochask a, Ann 135 Proch aska, Rita 45,51,129 Purnell, Steve 55,58,81, 116 164 Quigl ey , Cindy 91.116 Ramirez, Dan 77,129 Ramirez, Vicky 116,1 19 Ramsey, Paul 51,129 Reagan, Cindy 135 Reed, James 53, 129 Reed, Mike 43,107,124 Regan, Bob 43,58,106 Regan, Tom 63,69,80,134,135 Reggie, Helen 45,91,116 Reinig, August 53,54,90, 103, 130 Reinig, Mark 53,80,90, 135 Respe liers, Kathy 45,52, 125 Respeliers, Tom 43, 125 Rew, Gina45,51,73,1 28 Rindone, Gary 58,60,62,64,68,92,97, 125 Ring, Marsha 135 Roane, Darrell 125 Robinson, Cindy 45, 130 Robinson, Linda 135 Rohling, Henry 51,63,77,80,135 Romano, Mike 30,33,55,58,61,64, 79,102,125 Romano, Susie 45,73, 135 Romesburg, Steve 51,63, 135 Ronk, Bill 43,126 Ronk, Carol 17,34,45,52, 102, 104, 117 Ronk, Jim 53, 130 Ronk, Retsey 42,45,52,70,71 ,72, 103,130,137 Ronk , Steve 51,68, 130 Ronk, Sue 45,51, 135 Roux, Bill 36,58,61,64,79, 117, 137 Ryan, Pat 130 Ryba, Gary 74, 130 Sage, Bill 54,68,130 Sage, Debbie 43,45,52,91, 107, 117, 136 Sailors, Jill 35,42,51,52,130 Salvo, Patrick 40, 126 Salvo, Patty 30,45,46,52, 126 Sandbothe, Paula 42,45, 135 Schlautman, Don 117 Schnitker, Colleen 45,126 Schnitker, Connie 70, 130 Schnitker, Dave 63, 135 Schreiber, Dan 117 Schreiber, John 58,62, 130 Schreiber, Julie 45,50, 130 Schreiber, Ken 55,58,74,75,92,117, 136 Sciortino, Nancy 45,50,51, 131 Scott, Dave 30,37 ,55,58,61,64,67, 92, 117 Scott, Patty 20,24,45,51,70,73,89, 131 Sealock, Pat 77 Sherman, Cindy 45, 127, 131 Shudak, Mike 55,64,66,92, 117 Siegrist, Bret 131 Slobodnik, Mike 69,80, 135 Smyth, Julie 45,48, 135 Smyth, Mike 131 Spitznagle, Jamie 135 Spitznagl e, Phil ip (Spitz) 41,55,86, 87,126 Stageman, Steve 43 Steen son, John 63,80, 135 Steen son, Matt 74,75, 118 Steen son, Nancy 45, 126 Sterbens, Lee 63,69,80, 135 Stinn,Cheri 11,70,118 Stinn, John 118 Stokes, Dave 30,42,55,68,92, 126 Stokes, Marty 51,68, 127, 131 Straka, Mark 51,68, 131 Sud en , Craig 90, 135 Sulentic, Dave 51,63,80,135 Sulentic, Janet 45,51,52, 103, 131 Sulentic, Robert 19,55,58,59,92, 102,126 Swanek , Tom 90, 131 Swift, Kathy 45,52, 126 Swift, Susan 118 Tacke, Bob 51,63,69,80,134,135 Talley, Kathy 45,46,118 Thom as, Chris 51 Thomas, Kevin 55,64,92,118 Thomas, Steve 86, 118 Thompson, Jim 31,42,122,126 Tierney, Jean 45,70,73 Tierney, Martha 45, 118 Travis, Brian 135 Turone, Ann 41,43,45,52, 107, 118 Vallinch, Ann 17,30,42,45,46,118, 154 Vall inch, Jean 20,45,49,52, 102, 126 VanScoy, Maribeth 51,137 Viola, Carol 51, 105, 137 Wager, Fred 51,52,54,90 Waldmann, Mary 20,34,45, 107, 110, 118 Wallace, Kim 45 Walsh , Matt 1,40,42,55,58,64,79, 119 Wanning, Jeff 134 Ward, Kim 45,51 Weare, Terry 55,64, 118 Weidman, Bob 24,33,40,55,68,77,78, 79,84,85,92, 126 Wellm an, Linda 20,22,34,35,43,45,52, 118 Wellman, Nancy 43,45, 118 Wettengel, Bob 63,69 Wettengel, Dick (Sh ane) 68,92,97, 126 Wettengel, Rita 20,45,48,51, Whee ler, Janet 45,50,118 Whittaker, Mike 43,55,58,64,119 White, Annette 45,48, 132, 135 Wi ese, Jane 51 Wilkenson, Mary Alice 43,45,52,91, 119 Wi se, Colleen 91,105 Wi se, Mary 119 Wolever, Marti 37,44,55,58,60,61,64, 66,67,92, 126 Wredt, Randy 58,119 Wredt, Tony 58,62,77 Yochem, Amy 45,135 Yoch em .Theresa 119 Young, Vicki 45 Zimmerman, Bob 65,119 Zimmerman, Bruce 63,69, 135 165 166 167 g P ISCHeL Yea RB OOKS e A OIVISIOfl Of l!f I/ ff 10Nf S ~ 0 ROX 16 ll,liAR C l l lNI 1.\1§:;.ouA r (AQ'A ll{o.111 11 168 -------- --Sol 1 -A-,,,., - ,- H- 1_rJ'o_ Sch_ ool _ ._C_ou_ nc_i_I :-8lu- -l k-:.-:,-o- - - - - ------l!',.ptemhM lff. 1971 ..... CCr~ Ur On r.......,, ,,. u uo bu)' •ncl llrh <'lllW to .:C11oo1 ~;'> 101 ' "'" mop. 111d "" k- ~ O«lt-\Jon "" •• a \ofhool •Ide Inn up dri'< < rr1, dl<- i\! r~· NEW YEAR OPENS .. . . ' ... . ' .. I '" I ,., \111 u1u• ' I t ,uuh I ld1I IOWA WESTERN WELCOMES SA I .)l h .\ httn•tt•n Ont' ITU)' ~ •t nl ~'' r•11m1n1 .. btou l in tn'I"~ H• UI \blrf\ h~ ~~ i:, ,: ,~..:; fi:~~r hi~ ~ " r,1rrn rnr11I.,..... lhr. ~ur ~I \ lhnh' h.n It.Id '~ PP''' ''"' " l•1rn r••fl '"" ' "'' lhl'f"C' \ I llln\h \ft \ ~ 11 1 .... , " " ' ' rn f umm•uuh ( 10Dr-ft' lt kl "" "" '" " m•l4M .,,, • • t l~ tf'ln• 1nJ a hoJ\lfl"" OtJN' U llttl .... J, \ 1,.d .Wh lrnl't U? ctir lhtN' bm f"' \1 a h 1•fw.n..d ., hu kt ir ~ • l.1lt11n ' """" "' ·~ '""" 1•·~ rn ,., I"!( "'hto h r'f' ''"' f n ~ r rd11,.1h<orul '' ar ~· i- ,,.. 1., ,. luflr 1 f,. m•.,., 1 ... ... 11 h 1o- " · h n 1h,...,. tn u .n • 1 lmn \ u in 1 " , ., \ • \ ' .... l h r'o ., ff lr' ~ I k 1· I• r ..-""'" f h1 , • • , ,,. \ Un \. h•1· h • " l • 1 ••n ~m I " 1., 1• ruk<d "' Pride O.y. 1udtn1• """" lhYn lhe prhtlt"fC o( Wflf• !''I lhcfr ''old rrlbblc srubt" in n-i urn for l)mm1 11 mrn~ 10 " OJ\ fur lhC' bJll and hlln Pn1 hf adt'\J b) b ruit v nx:mbfn Sb,"• bhur pm,fd , aiuablr und <"hor 1 "'nun\ . nt.tn\ .. orir> pn> jtth "'N\' umpf, trd f !lHJn ... r-rr "-a \N, hshr, "'t'rv ,h rn td. ":II~ lll i11h•d , ,·uph• 1Jn.h .. ltlllctl. '-th "'tr" ' l llrt C"J . hJnn .. ·n v. ( rr nla(k, "lnJ11,., V. C' n." ,,.,.1 \.f! td . v. u"' "'~ 'J un (' c1 11 1h~ • n•url\h and foo I n,•fd LN bur not lt•J, I, nn Jlh•1np1 111 o~.1n1 rc tht "'huol pJp.•r "'a .. nuJ,· J 1M (f'l ..,A lJ1YS.llJ1t I' 1t . r 1ft , lt.,rnr.r'Yflt, / lit' • 't /'hJ /l..Jl II '°'J\ Ct\'J I ht"' • l ht.• 'Plfll lwcc BRIEFS ST. ALBERTS Ji"J 1111\k th.11 .. 111 .. h·nr .. 11. ~ m r- ~ , • • Yu irkmi: 1h 1 l\ rh.1r" n.1 .. Kavars, McGrain STUDENTS ON CAREERS '1 ... "' ""'"' "" "" ' •h" nn I n ' " " I r."'f -d I "'" . ,,. 11 1.».r, In "''"'It l' lU , , h111 tl 1n Join SA Faculty . ' ' ... ,.,,...·, .... Ir.,..., lf1rr.i ...... , .... 11n.h • ""'' r••>J «Jn •hrr ••II,..."'""" J " •• " '' \ I"' " •, .. ' ,. h - , ' •, Da-) •• htkt \f0ftd1 O\tm Llrl \ "' ' tr dl'lflbu 1rd \ frt f 1.'111h 1th'rJ 111 111 for "'ht,.11 l"· ·~ r .., 1 .-h n • iJJ1, thru ••irt r' bn < rnh-GIW I Aftw-n n(k1nrntr 11 .1111°"·1t l" -"lt1t111\.hl"J f\ .u tJflh'llli, I , '""' ' t.. \1 4,r u,. md ( Uudc•tU_. l lfC'nckd, Ilona •Uh tn " Ru C nnr.aJ-.,, (lll . ltJ1hl .. i J: '' · '"" I .eader ho,c-n ......,, ,...,. hund!Td .iudcnl• •hr.h ,., ... """'"' ""I'"" '" .ml! ;::j],, ,,<Jrtr -1{, /fl '" ,,,:~ : ··'Tor /: :'1r: .:t t! For J- ~ ' l' rm rrum ul.hn """hip ¥ bool dUTi. th f1° 1in \ l1111w' 111J Ou I ~IJ\. 111 · I "th 1 ..... Ru"° hc-p.n •nnins on I \'\ 4': 1udrn1' '1"' 11 1 lhr '"'"' ' u l 1h.- th,• IJll .1 1h lh• h lfhftt. r " .I• hdJ , , , \ b \I 4 , 1 • I ~·I• ID 1--.J' f ..,. ... t' c. •mpu• uuund q j() 'm •fhrnOOll ... . 1. J11n1 1h1.• ti.1 nJ .1. 111 lhi.· .. lflll.N um 'l'I lh11...,• \\h t• t. 'i " I ··"-...:1 ..! f I.... 1,1udn'l .~prr"fuuJ ~ 1hc-\ "'1 Uc"i'I J \l/ll \lf f ••I \4 ,1\ll l'-lrll \ lj'.111'\.1 Ill 'urnm.r .111.t IJJI • ~ ·~ i;1i-":j.:; ... ,'.' : \J J up for h~ o"""' ~nd l.lptJft bo~nh 1h1H1hk• ' I,."'"' r'''I' '1~' 11 • lfr, ,"1111 1i. 111 " .i• ,:1 \0·11 I• ' ' ""' ,, , I ~.,,I ,,n ""' '~ ..! ' .. • "'llflrf1111, rnrnnl mornu11 4.ath iu l.ar+ lro '""" .1 11un11 11 1 lh \· h'" ' u1\1 1h ,-J u1 f\J"°1'.JI ' ..... ' " ,.,, '{ •• ~ ..... J•I,.. ' , ... ... P • "' • dl'dutnaAd o1hto r an ( nn:11.-in • Lr 11lr Jruni •''' '~'," :~:. j: ~1 1~11 ~~:, · i I J ' 1 "Ut ' t, ~ (la__., •err hrld f1um 10 CXJ \ fi:,_ 1 •luJl"nh "' n· ''1 . hr l1I, iJ, ,... " ' ... '" 11 .. 1 .",.:.JE:SA er• rsn~.;.r~.~:·?~to;.::... . ................ . "' ~..... ~I.~~ RHI C'1 '" ) ~.:.-:>):; : 1DTH BIRTHDAY..-.. t . ~' , 1 1 ,.. ~ : • • The. true worth of any school , .. • ' " .is not its age, 113 slu or ii& past " "' " ' ~o~. The quality ~( a school , • 1 lies 111 the stu<Wtis who attend , and their influence on the com- munity. ...... 1, 1 ~. When St. Alb, rts opened its " • · ' : ·; : ' doon< ten years ogo we had rhe , , , ,, , bright hopes o( any school new- , .. ;• ; ",';..:' ·• ly beginning. We had students • • •• ~ who were interested in receiving more than just a grndc school _ _ _, dlristian education. With our J ls sci nnd many concerned CJ hzens ~hind '" we se l up bousekeepina in Council Bluffs. A . decade la ter some .-ery good tltingoi can be soid about SI. Alberts. St. Albertll Is a sma ll school. Thi! advontage makes us a friend! ly school. The atmosphere Is Wlt11n nnd inviting. le doesn't take much effort to know everyone if you really try. We also have a faculty that takes personal interest in the sludents. Sc. be rts, although priva ce, I opens its doors 10 everyone. Our student are not sent by districts. We represen t the whole city of Council Bluffs and surrounding communities. St. Albert's not onJr. us fo r jobs, ii pre life. Topics the , be discussed · ue talkc Most God without fear of ridi •· St. Albert's i3 a pro•· llS not easy lo start " and be put up against rmancial difficulties. s who attend here do so b of the sacrifices they ond t . oarents make. MJ111y of us ke jobs we don 'I especially enjoy in order to put us through school We know the volue of education. In ten years we have not only been accepted, we are respected by the community. Th ' is something we've eamtd througl our examples and achievcmenlS. We are proud of th.is respect and don't intend to lose it. We 're len years old and we 'vt only just begun ... ..... ..... .. ....... R. and 1hlng' ~ umn. e artl n 1m1 rrfm• junior Ogtl~ tht b ( ~ 10 · gJlll'.eS Th' lht)' I 1odny ac tion Th• nrr in ,(llndi e1er I oph<1 in lhr fol ih n~ ah«U I l·,in lra ~· · nl<r I\ JO ( a '·' '>('1tt\ll oh\Cr\ I b~ '""" I l-.llld I I '"" ... a.:..-- 1:11:, n ""' l ~ I buint ~ derom 1hough1s, b. :nnic ' " th.11 the upper cl~ ; boa,tr'i nn Thrse thft'e men rnuld di.•tinguish the 1 • 1 1 m~s~ atlrmpl to ur - fr r e nce b e tween n lro \ h in my C<Jlumn this wrck. sophom ore. "'Prds 10 my first col· mnnv P<'Oplc misunderstood )' " ;hat I was snying. For i le. t.he ~e iors th~ught 1 d to them ns hruf-wst<. The !,!iris rni<.<cd 1 he po i nt nll er. the sop homore go t ig hend over the mn .t t cr · Uni) and the fro. h ecid ~ <p lain th e ir ma ny <oe sal n iors are nor hnlf·" i t< 1re an e~cd nt examp le ?r 's high <c hool "<'niors .111 . D . .'s nnd all' _ '&r:id u n ting lass or 1 9 16 fact one of the mo<t 011 1• 11g cia.,..._., . t. .\ lbcrt '< "?-' no" 11. fo,t thsnlo. nf 11 · mnrt .. , 'uu h ;l \ C r.111k l ·d "'P fn ur da.'"" at • ' ~ 1:1.1,t t" o ar< . l hl' 'A U , thr flnlnl\' l\ I '-Hphom 11h ' '-, •• nh') du OOt d11.. t th," rn....: I' "'' :l'- th"·~. 11g ""Ii amo1111 •··" h <•th<·r a~ t ._1 fJl"-•hnod ur .ll lw't tl'- nt 111 \ \ t • , •li-,, gorw h) . r>l ou r foo;h ,111 pl ,~ l 'f' d ._, di ... plJ\ ur \ 111h. ·1h.'\' • \.11 ph u 1m.H\'.' hu\' \\ h..1I 1f '-''rt'-!.r\ " 1h1, ' I ltn1 11 '-u<l tli .t1 ··, 0 11 ni~ a treshrnau J" I hi' .'' lll\,\ 011hJ I llll\"1 Hiil' it 'r i,. 11 ,1,_ """ thq Uh ' I lh\' \.\ l.'lh. of ~U\l lllh1 7 I , 11 1111 ld (J,· .. l\'\' I ' l h,• lru J Ll .'> 1 It C:IRL 1 h a 1,. fo1111d th,• ri, l~ bl'- ' ' ' l ' t ' ll th t• h11~.;; :111d girl.;;. of I~ ~ .;ht" o f " 5 .111 i 11 11. · n ·,1 ing dil. l 'Ulmn in 1l1t• '' ' thn. ' l' rhc h o \ ' find till· µirl' 1..' 0 i1111wr, , ;11 3 h ll·. n 11.• ~i rl b11 \ , lwi, r r u u\ 11!1 Bu .I h , j dl'' .1n.· tl1111 ~i11g n ffomtcomln1 7 J prrftt1ly commt:morwred lt n )"tan of r_x. eellonee and Pl'O<ptril)' n II WDJ 1 romt:crc and OVttaJJ iua:esa. 10 r; l:".:~~~ ~,:;~:: annoulk"e-d m" competilion, Oq ~on th ConttJt" "-ith ink~ 'Jllrlt<d In S . A. i?rory. Thr 1<bolt sludcnr body .. .., ln•ol•td a 1 vaJirry of new cv-cnr tu•" lnrrOdu«'d by tho Studtnr Coun. 1'11. "F•tl>odc"" donor on Saiu JO lo II.JO fonded •nd hd a P•rfrcr Hom Tise firir mljor homttoml"I "''"' ""' lhe ptp rully. "hkh QJ bdd on Ortobtr 4, tht Thsmdo) btro,. rho JI!m•. Each d1uln11'0dueed 1belr Ort0L• "hid! Wl'rr lo follow lht J}Jcr!K', 'Trn h1n Afrcr". <11.,..n ••rlltt h> lht Srudonr CoundJ A1111 VafUJth, 11 Omli R, . .,k. CltriJ14"'sro 11"'1 '"""'"l' tlr iM,• 0 In l>.:11'1 rl I r •mulK c "' The ffomttomlna quttn ,,,. did11u • ~ al'fO lntroduC'td lo ------....11 the JtUdcnr bocfv and 1\ nn\'aJ. linrh •-u <'l'0'4n.rd a.Ii lhf' "«'" hol1lffilml•1 qurtn of 19 J. 1k In rnr •nnu.i "Folron 500" lo11't:nl; kno•n m lht rrindc nicr) rhr frt"1m111 d rool. 1!1< hruiu" • F,.nk Moron and Jtfr \.\'anin1 ttam1.'d up ro pccfof on lo an r,ritiQJ linhh r ... o m·-. t\ Uh, rhr p_, rnmkl Volume 9. Numb OIC'e •nd 1u1 ur "-ir, ('f(" ocldcd 10 the: claM t"ornpt-ririon th-" H.1r r he in ramk.I l'!h'T mulled In a fou.r •a\ II\· "'hilr fht1 lnsigl1t '4.•nior J1rl\ JJO-.t:d 1hr1r nw ·it· rhJ.., _\t',Jr lo":ll h t I ll1d """ the 1u1 of .. ,, "~~;~m ""°O,.'.!:d~~ lftcr ih • P<P "'"' . ""J<nh hu1W'"I c""''"'""""· "' """" f'hu~ur.1,g1-d h) lalt OUI :"' \IU' 'tf,lf1on,, Uld .....,,, fhr 1r h0\ld1ft, rm \fr f ..slJom.1 ' 'trfl\.m Ml l11r •r rhl "( 111 11''11 ' 'nd \1 lhnf.., h.t, '" 11 fmtn rl lr>olr.,, 11f fflJI l"HJri 1 \l11J·11t'f'nrolft"t.I in tlk·, therr t11uJd11'1 i•m ihh h.r\t'f>.. u1 Oui· of rfh· ad\J11l.1i,: 01~ ht• til • f"'''4)11 ltrt fur nul," Uu1klm1 C oo'rrtk Jx>n h t.mund' ••on a ... lftt. \lllJl"nh fin Frid \ 01 tu rh" I .di t•11 m..·r ~~:·ur... lht·~ '" d thc_I \I U • • ·- - · Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource St. Albert High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. St. Albert High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for St. Albert High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1967-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Albert High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-Present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Dimensions 1974 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. St. Albert High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1974 Yearbook (Annual) of St. Albert High School. Volume 8. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Albert High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83s Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1974 St. Albert High School Yearbook 1974 Annual SAHS schools St. Albert High School Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/ef266e09634fdb76737d352145b497f6.pdf 55576ea16922075e3d35627fd477abb6 PDF Text Text I 1J1rtr Jublir 1.Gthrary owa 3 73 ©nuuril 1!.Uuffs, ]owa C-C83s 1973 B85072 II //Jl~ll~~)l11i1lllll ~lll~i~'1~1 /i li1~~ ll II 3 5226 00313243 8 2 CONTENTS FACULTY 7 ACTIVITIES 19 ORGANIZATIONS 47 SPORTS 63 ACADEMICS 105 UNDERCLASSMEN 113 SENIORS 131 ADVERTISING 147 INDEX 166 BS5072 3 BEST WISHES TO FR. KIERNAN 4 I, Fr. Kiernan accepts pastorship in Des Moines Father James Kiernan, former principal of St Albert, will be long remembered as a part of our school. He came to us in the fall of 1964. Through the years he has taught Religion, Latin, and History. He has been active in many organizations such as Big Brothers and the Kiwanis Club. He was a candidate for "Outstanding Young Man" by the Jaycees. He conducted an automotive club, helped to organize the basketball jamboree for the Big Brothers organization, conducted Adult Education classes and C.C.D. classes, was in charge of the Falcon Concession Crew, and helped out in various parishes. In his later years at St. Albert Father Kiernan taught only junior and senior Religion courses. He was given the privilege of scheduling classes as one of his duties as Vice-principal. In January of 1972 Father Daniel Delehant, at that time the principal of St. Albert, was moved to the pastorship of Woodbine, Iowa. Father Kiernan succeeded him as principal until November of 1972. On November 1, 1973, Father Kiernan announced to the faculty and students that he had asked for a parish assignment, and that request had been granted. On the 10th of November Father Kiernan assumed the position of Administrator of St. John's Parish, Des Moines, Iowa. 5 FACULTY 6 c:> c= -::0 ,-~ o, ..... 3: ~ ... , ~· c:> ::t= rn --i % =:s- I rr1 C? C"O 1-c) ;;o ...,., -< 0 ro t1J (/) -£. ClC"O ~ ~ -< (/) ::t= CJ - --f .. ~ ,...- 0 ' CJ -1"'1 rr1 ~ ~ ::t= ~ ~ :::l -· r- ~ ao ~ -0 --. 0 0 ! r J ~ ') ~ ' ~ r · - v? ~ ~ ~ ~ . ·-- . ' /' \ 7 8 Father Lawrence Beeson Co-ordinator of Area Catholic School System ADMINISTRATION Mr. Pat Johnson Appointed Principal On November 1, 1972, Mr. Patrick Johnson was appointed to the position of principal at St. Albert High School. This appointment was due to the transfer of Fr. James Kiernan from principal at StAlbert to the position of Administrator of St. John's Parish in Des Moines. This change makes Mr. Johnson the first lay principal in our school's history. Formerly vice-principal, Mr. Johnso_n assumed the duties of scheduling classes along with handling disciplinary problems and other such jobs important to the smooth running of our school. Since his appointment, he has tried to overcome the lack of good substitute teachers and organize detention for troublesome students. He also attempted to introduce the fine arts to St. Albert by arranging for interested students to see operas in Omaha. During the year, he has taken the emphasis off discipline and put it on training the student for the career t hey plan to follow. In doing this, he has worked on such things as giving the students more electives to choose from, providing a vocational training class at Iowa Western Community College, and adding a college English course to our curriculum. This freshman level class conducted by Cre ighton University will help St. Albert seniors in deciding whether or not they are capable of going on to college. For those who do go on to college this course will also provide a credit making the freshman load lighter. These are just a few of the many things Mr. Johnson has done to improve the school. And indeed our principal deserves the respect and support of t he entire student body for taking on the heavy res ili ie~ of running our school and carrying them out so well. Father Lawrence A. Beeson came to Council Bluffs from Des Moines in January of 1972 and has since acquired the duties of Co-ordinator of the Area Catholic School System. His duties as given to him by the Area Board of Education are t o supervise the entire educational system including the Catholic schools and the other religious education programs. He also aids in the organization of the C.C.D. and adult education programs. Father Beeson's many responsibilities keep him busy throughout the year and, because of his diligence, he has helped the Catholic schools in Council Bluffs and will continue to do so next year. Mr. Charles Wolever Director of Student Affairs During our administrative change Mr. Charles Wolever was appointed Director of Student Affairs, because of his experience as Dean of Boys and his eight years of serving this school, Mr. Wolever seems well qualified for this position involving the control and operation of all the school activities. Mr. Wolever's job also included the supervision of the lunch program and the maintance personnel and the handling of discipline problems. During the year Mr. Wolever has enlarged and improved the activities at St Albert because he feels that without a good extracurricular program, our school's morale cannot be at its highest. He has done this by strengthening field trips and organizations, and also by adding new things, such as the National Honor Society, an organization which gives recognition to students for excellence in character, leadership, scholarship and service. He has also helped our principal strengthen the Student Council by giving it more of a voice in school affairs. Mr. Wolever has set a good example for all of us by making himself a part of the activities. He can be seen working diligently at nearly every event that comes to St. Albert and, if we follow his example, he will have reached his goal for our school will surely be strong. Father Paul Monahan Continues as Counselor The real reasons for having a Catholic High school in Council Bluffs is to bring students a religious education and to provide the atmosphere which a public school rarely has. This aspect of education is that of Fr. Monahan. Father is the chairman of the Religion Department and is the guidance counselor. As the chairman of the Religion Department Father Monahan plans the whole religion program. As a counselor he works mainly with students who are interested in going to college. He helps them decide if they are capable of continuing their education, prepares them for college entrance examinations, and tries to get financial aid for students who can qualify. In addition to working on curricular matters, he has done such outside activities as directing a dramatic multi-media interpretation of the life of Christ based on the album "Truth of Truths," and arranging weekly youth Masses for teenagers. Father hopes that in the future the school will have an additional counselor to lighten his load a little. Yet, even if we do acquire an additional counselor, Father will have plenty of work to do throughout the year. 9 10 OFFICE STAFF ENLARGED The St. Albert office staff is enlarged this year with the addition of Jenna Randolph, Ginger Bognich, and Sister Ermanita. Sister Bartella, who was on the office staff last year, completes the office personnel. It is impossible to name all the duties Jenna has as receptionist, but her main duties are to record attendance, process students' credits, and handle the school's mail. Gin!-]er is the bookkeeper for St. Albe rt and also the other schools in the Council Bluffs merged system. Ginger is aided by Sister Ermanita, who came here after being secre· tary at St. Francis School. Sister Ermanita does whatever secretarial jobs there are that need to be done and gives a great deal of cooperation to everyone---except for having her picture taken for the yearbook! Sister Bartella is the secretary to the principal and also teaches two typing cl asses dai ly . Jenna Randol ph - Secretary Ginger Bognich - Bookkeeper Sister Mary Ba rtella - Secretary to the Principal Art-Music-P .E. • • Miss Nancy O'Neill Sister Mary Elain e Mr. John LaBon ia Mrs. Dale Miller Mrs. Sue Smith Miss MaryAnn Angeroth Sister Elaine, the art teacher, ha s been getting quite a number of creative achievements from her many students. After tea ching the basic techniques of art, she set up a budget which called for anything from mobil es to pencil sketches. The students were required to complete this budget and then were graded on th eir pictures for a quarter grade. Mrs. Mill er has been keeping her home economics classes busy with the fundamentals of sewing. Each student was required to make a skirt, which taught them the basics of sewing. Next, they started to sew something that contained sleeves and facing and most of the students chose to make smocks. Many students were quite surprised at the ir own creative abi lity. Mrs. Smith, in addition to her regular senior high P.E . classes, has been teaching the seventh and e ighth grade students a lso. At the beginning of each year the students play Fie ld Hockey, which is a very hea lthy sport. Her schedul e also includes Bad- ~inton, Volleyball, Basketball, Baseba ll, Dancing and working in the area of Acrobatics. All in a ll, Mrs. Smith kept her students quite busy with a variation of activities. 11 12 Mr. Dennis Kingery Mrs. Margaret Dermody Mrs. Ruth Anne Delehant Mr. Steve Schnitker Sister Mary David Mr. Al Leber Math-Science Mr. Schn itker had the experience of teaching his first year at St. Albert this year. He specialized in the Science Department and worked hard with his students. One of the interesting projects that Mr. Schnitker's Physics classes tried was that of testing the force and thrust of rockets. They launched their rockets in the parking lot and were thrilled by the excitement. They also worked a long time on the construction of a Planetarium, which was placed in the schoo l's main hall. The purpose of the Planetarium was to enab le the students to achieve a better understanding of the stars and their positions during different seasons of the year. All in all , the students enjoyed Mr. Schnitker's curriculum. Mrs. Dermody has been busy with her Algebra and Math Analysis classes. Algebra really isn't as hard as it seems after a simple explanation of each section . Math Analysis proved cha ll enging to last year's seniors, expecially the second semester when the independent study program was used instead of daily lectures and assignments. • • • English-Foreign Language • • • Miss Vicky Salvador Miss Sharon Kelly Miss Mary Brauch Mr. Michael Gill Mrs. Linda Borman Sister Mary Catherine Miss Salvador had her hands full this year, as in any other year. She had four periods of senior English and a speech class. The English classes studied English Literature, which consists of the Anglo-Saxon Period and the Middle Ages and many other periods of the past. Aside from Miss Salvador's daily schedule, she gave much of her time and effort to the directing of our school plays, all of which have been a success. Last year the seniors presented the play, "Mrs. McThing" . The audience enjoyed it immensely and the actors, actresses and crews worked hard to make it a success. Miss Kelly taught English to juniors and seniors last year. She explained the characteristics of short stories and poems. For a break in the routine, they read 198.4 by George Orwell. Each Friday a composition must be handed in for grading. Her style reflects opinions rather than facts. Miss Brauch was busy with her Spanish classes also. Her students showed a great interest to learn another language and she taught them what they needed to know. 13 14 Business Education-Shop Sister Mary Benigna Mrs. Rita Schnitker Mr. Ken Petersen Sister Mary Eileen Sister Mary Bartella Sister Eileen worked hard this year teaching American History al'.ld Office Practice. Last year was the first time that the boys were placed in her classes, and it turned out to be quite a learning experience for all. In Office Practice, Sister prepared the girls for the problems that they would encounter in an office situation. She also showed them how to use the Ditto machines and other machines used in modern offices. Mrs. Schnitker had a busy schedule this year while teaching a large, first year shorthand class. They learned the many difficult ways of writing the alphabet in shorthand form. Those who were in their second year of shorthand were busy taking dictation and transcribing letters. Some of the more progressive girls were taking letters at 110 or 120 words a minute. This was qu ite an accomplishment and would enable them to get a good job after high school. Sister Benigna taught Typing I and Typing II. This class was an advantage for t hose who chose to take it because typing is an excellent talent to have. • • • Religion-History-Psychology Father Paul Monahan Mr. Dave McClellan Mr. Terry Coleman Mr. Mike Mauro Mr. Al Sherbo Father Monahan taught some of the seniors the marriage course this year. He started the classes off with sex education notes and then lectured to the classes on the importance of marriage. He also held the important position of counselor, giving advice and opinions to seniors on continuing their education. For the first quarter of the this school year, Mr. Mauro was teaching government and economics to juniors and seniors. In the second quarter he unexpectedly became the new psychology teacher. Upon receiving his new position, he was very enthusiastic and he did a tremendous job. He had Chief Nick Sulentic come in and Chief Sulentic discussed the problem of drugs with the class. In addition to guest speakers, Mr. Mauro went ~nto great detail in his notes he gave to the class on this sub1ect. Included in Mr. Mauro's plans for the psychology classes was a trip to the hospital in Glenwood . 15 16 COOKS This year will see the departure of Mrs. Genevieve Kunasek (near right) and Mrs. Charlotte Ring (far right) from the St. Albert cooking staff. Both will be retiring after eight years of faithful service to the hungry mobs at our school. The loss of these two women may put a dent in the cooking staff for a short time, but don't be too depressed. We still have an excellent crew that we're 1 sure will continue to offer us lunches which are often said to be the best in the city. We owe our respect and gratitude to the culinary staff for putting up with the shoving in the lunch line, the loud noise, and the outdated lunch tickets. We must say good-bye and good luck to Genevieve Kunase k and Charlotte Ring, and give special thanks to Mrs. Ring for doing the nerve-racking job of driving the Neola bus to and from school each day. l l CUSTODIANS Malcom Smith With all tile changes occurring here this year it is not surprising that two new custodians have joined the crew at St. Albert. Malcom Smith and Dean Jensen are now working on the day shift cleaning the c::afeteria and hallways in addition to the many other jobs around the school. Keeping in close contact with the students the custodians have become popular during the year. Malcom's jokes have made him so famous that at one pep rally the students' call of "Speech from Malcom" rang throughout the school. Although the men on the night shift don't see the students as much as those working during the day, they have become acquainted with many of them by meeting them at school activities which are held in the evenings. Wendell Olson, Joe Mrkacek and Paul Olson, a junior at St. Albert, are kept busy with the cleaning of the kitchen, locker rooms, and gym, and also the general maintenance of the building. No matter what they're doing, the custodial crew brightens the scene at this school either with their happy faces and funny jokes or with their mops and buckets. Wendell Olson Above , Joe Mrkacek Left, Dean Jensen 17 ACTIVITIES 18 1'11\S. 19 20 SKITS-FLOATS PEP UP HOMECOMING The third annual St. Albert Homecoming lasted three days and was October 5th to the 7th. "A Clockwork Green" was selected as the theme and was evident in all activities. A pep rally Thursday evening on the football field kicked off the big weekend. Floats were presented with the senior and freshmen floats tying for first place honors. A tricycle race between the classes provided many laughs. Then, original skits presented by each class entertained the audience. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of the Homecoming Court and the crowning of the Queen, Colleen O'Neill. This pep rally was a factor in boosting spirit for the game against the stronger Cougars from Daniel Gross on Friday night. The Falcons lost that game, but it failed to dampen the good ole Falcon spirit. Students and alumni concluded the festive weekend by dancing to the music of ~arthstar on Saturday night. Near Right: (1-r) Robin Cannon, Diane Powell and Steve Ronk show their spirit in the freshmen class skit. Far right: Dave Stokes tries to catch his runaway trike. Bottom row, far left: Ann Vallinch and Steve O'Neill take time out to talk at the dance. Left center: Mary Pat Minor, a member of Earthstar entertains at the dance. Right center: A Gross player (Mike Lenihan) is beaten by the Falcon men (Mike Hurst and ·Mark Doll as Rita Wettengel and Geri Joneson look on. Far right : the senior float tied with ·the freshmen float for first place honors. 21 22 (Above) Queen Colleen O'Neill poses for a picture with her court: (l.r) Nancy Wettengel, Shirley Konz, Marilyn Brown, Sue Vergamini. (Right) Candidates for Homecoming Queen gather at the statue for a picture. Shown (1 -r) are Nancy Wettengel, Sue Vergamini, Shirley Konz, Marilyn Brown, Sharon Sandbothe, Colleen O'Neill, Mary Eckel, Linda Novak, Janine Duggan, Marlene Petratis, Karen Sandbotf\e, Jean Delehant. 23 24 VETERANS' DAY FLOATS GAIN FIRST PRIZE Once again St. Albert entered the Veteran's Day Parade and once again came home with the first place trophy. The float (above) entered in the Nov. 11 parade, represented the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. On Oct. 23, Atlantic held their annual Veteran's Day Parade ir. which St. Albert also participated. The float (right) represented the statue of the raising of the flag at lwo Jima. Sophomore students from St. Albert were on the floats and the PomPon girls also marched in both parades. Both floats were built under the supervison of Mr. Gill and Mr. Kingery . MRS. McTHING DOES HER THING Mrs. McThing did her magic of zapping stic;k people in the place of humans before two audiences of full houses on December 3 and 4. The play, under the direction of Miss Vicki Salvador and student director Cathie Swanek, was a huge success and enjoyed by all who attended . The story was basically how Mrs. McThing, a witch, put stick people in the place of Mrs. Howard V. Larue, Ill, and her son, Howay, leaving them out in the cold. For the time being, they live in Shantyland Pool Hall under the gangster, Poison Eddie Schellenback. Through the help of Mimi, Mrs. McThing's daughter, the gangsters get rid of the stick people and the real Mrs. Larue and Howay are back at Larue Towers once again. The comedy-mystery was a different type of play than any other done before, but through the senior class personality and the job well done by all, it proved to be a great success in all ways. A truly different play not to be forgotten easily. Upper Left- Dirty Joe (Pat Lenihan) gives Howay (John Heck) his hat back as Nelson (John Y ochem) , Mrs. Larue (Jean Delehant) and Stin ker (John Ronk) watch . Lower Left- Dirty Joe (Pat L enihan) and M im i (Sue McKiernan) cry over the great success of the senior play as Stinker (John Ron k ) wonders if it was all worth it. 25 Cast Mrs. Howard V. Larue, 111 .• ........ Jean Delehant Carrie, a nurse maid .... .. ...... .. Karen Jackson Sybil, a parlor maid . . . ...... . . . ... Debbie Russell Evva Lewis ....... . ....... .... ..... Denise Bart Maude Lewis ............... . .. . Colleen O'Neill Grace Lewis ....... . ...... .. ...... Patty Adams Nelson, a bodyguard .. . .. . ........ John Yochem Howay Larue .. .. ..... . .. .. ........ . John Heck Stick Boy ...... . ..... .... ..... . ... John Heck Ellsworth, a chef ...... .. . . . . .... . . Dan Heithoff Virgil, a waiter . . .... .... .... ........ Bill Tacke Dirty Joe McGin nis . . . ...... . . ...... Pat Lenihan Stinker Steinway ...... . .. . ....... . . .John Ronk Poison Eddie Schellenback ... .. .. . . Rod Messbarger Mrs. Delphine Schellenback . ........ Sue Vergamini Mimi ........................ Sue McKiernan First Policeman ....... .. ... . ... Maurice O'Toole Second Policeman .. .. ... . . .. . . .... Tim Cannon Mrs. Mc Thing (ugly) ....... . ....... Cathie Swanek (beautiful) . .... . ... ... Linda Novak 26 Upper Left - Ellsworth (Dan Heithoff) listens as Mimi (Sue McKiernan) tells him how her mother is a beaver-watcher. Upper Right - Poison Eddie (Rod Messbarger) gets a real kick out of his mother (Sue Vergamini), as Stinker (John Ronk) looks on . Lower Left - Mrs. McThing (Cathie Swanek) asks Mimi (Sue McKiernan) to come with her to the blue mountains. Lower Middle - Virgi l (Bill Tacke) dances to the music of Ellsworth (Dan Heithoff). Lower Right - M imi (Sue McKiernan) casts her spell over the Stick Mrs. Larue (Jean Delehant) and the Stick Boy (John Heck) . 27 28 SANTA CLAUS COMES TO THE CHRISTMAS CONCERT The Christmas spirit was first stirred by the annual Christmas Concert held December 17 in the St. Albert auditorium. Miss Nancy O'Neill, the music director, lined up the night with carols, skits and an appearance by Santa Claus. The Grand Finale wound the program up with a message of good cheer. 29 30 Hearts Captured By Cupid - Once again Cupid's arrows hit those hearts who attended the Valentine Dance, February 3, in the school cafeteria. The dance as usual was a Sadie Hawkins dance where · the girls ask the boys to be their date for the dance. The group, Chesire Cat, although an hour late, proved to be a pretty fair group as commented on 'by the some fifty couples in attendance. The dance, usually put on by the sophomores, was this year ta ken over by the seniors under the direction of Miss Mary Brauch. A special thanks and much credit should be given to Miss Brauch and those seniors who helped to make the dance the success it was. Top Right: "My heart bleeds for you." Bottom Right: Dick Mescher checks to see if sophomore Susan Bunten and her date are having fun at the dance. Top Far Right: Carol Burke and Kevin Moran slow ly close the "space" between them during t he dance. Bottom Far Right : "Come on, I'm not that kind of a guy!" BB5072 31 32 My Fair Lady London 1912 on Totenham Court Road and 27A Wimpole Street were two of the scenes for this year's musical, "My Fair Lady." The production which was held on April 13, 14, and 15 proved to be a complete success. In addition to the three nightly performances shown to full houses, there was also a student matinee given for the high school students who might not otherwise have been able to attend. The musical was under the drama direction of Miss Salvador, the musical direction of Miss O'Neill, and the choreography of Mrs. Borman. All three plus the assistance of student director Denise Bart and assistant choreographer Sue Vergamini did a great job in gainir.g the cooperation of the cast and putting on a great show enjoyed by all. "My Fair Lady" is a story of how a refined English gentleman, Professor Henry Higgins, with the help of his friend, Colonel Pickeri ng, changes a lower class flower girl, Eliza Doolittle, into a lady and duchess. The story was adapted from George Bernard Shaw's "Pygmalion." A special thanks goes to seniors John Heck, Dan Heitheff, Jea n Delehant and all other members of the all-school cast. Thanks are also in order for the committees and crews who worked so hard behind the scene to help put on a great show. Congratulations, gang! "That Spanish tango really takes it out of you!" Left- "Who said that?" Below-- "Poor Professor Higgins!" Above- "It's easier with a broom." Left-- "She does me credit, doesn 't she, governor?" 33 34 Above: "I could have danced all night." Right: " And what I always say is .. .. " CAST Mrs. Eynsford--Hill ..... Cece Krettek Eliza Doolittle ........ Jean Delehant Freddy Eynsford--Hill . . . .. Bill Tacke Colonel Pickering .. .... Dan Heithoff Professor Henry Higgins ... John Heck Harry ... . . . .......... Tim Cannon Bartender .. . .. ... . Maurice O'Toole Jamie .... ..... . ........ Joe Pogge Alfred P. Dool ittle ....... John Ronk Mrs. Pearce . ...... ... . . Denise Bart Mrs. Hopkins . . . ..... . .. Dee Doyle Mrs. Higgins .... . .... Margaret Haas Zoltan Karpathy . . .. .. . Steve Hansen Servants . .. Chris Brich, Jean Epperson Colleen O'Neill, Linda Wellman Chuck Dusing, Tom Jones "Every duke and earl and peer . .. . " Top-- "Come on Dover, move your bloomin' . .. " Bottom-- "Wouldn't it be loverly?" 35 Left-- "Your getting married in the morning." Top-- " Mm ... mm! " Bottom-- "Starlight is reel in' home to bed now." Right: What is this stuff . . . yuk! Below: Busy Directors? Bottom: St. Albert's Flower Girls 37 38 "Three Coins in a Fountain" "Three Coins in a Fountain" was this year's theme for the Junior-Senior Prom. The juniors, with junior class sponsor Mrs. Linda Borman, transformed the New Paxton Hotel Ballroom into an old-fashioned city park complete with bandstand, wishing well, fountain and flower gardens. This year, since the prom was held in the New Paxton Hotel, there was a banquet held before the dance for any promgoers who wished to attend. Something else added to prom was the Prom Court consisting of six juniors and six seniors. Only seniors could reign as king and queen. The first prom court was Linda Wellman, Ann Vallinch, Janet Kaufman, Colleen O'Neill, Sue Vergamini, Shirley Konz, Terry Weare, Steve O'Neill, Kevin Thomas, Joe Kennebeck, John Ronk and Pat Lenihan . John Ronk and Shirley Konz reigned as the first king and queen. "Our Damn Band" provided the .music. Their music, ranging from Elvis Presley and boogie--woogies to "Reelin' in the Heat" and "Imagine", was throughly enjoyed by all. Queen Shirley Left-- Diana Lemire and Mike Whitaker show how its done. King John Uper Right-Mark Spitznagle and Cindy Quigley pause before the fountain. Lower Right-Andy Heck crowns the queen as Janet Kaufman, Kevin Thomas, and Tom Jones look on. • 39 40 A NIGHT TO REMEMBER (Right) Prom proves to be a success as shown by t he smiles o f Joe Gorman and Cathy Swanek. (Far R ight) Queen Shirley, King John, and their court (1-r) Pat Lenihan, Sue Vergamini, Ann Vall inch, Steve O'Neill, Kevin Thomas, Janet Kaufman, Coll een O'Neill, Joe Kennebeck, Linda Wellman, and T erry Weare. (Bottom left) Couples dance th e last dance as the end of the "night to remember" closes in. (Bottom right) Barry Barak and Julie Epperso n take a minute to "just relax." (Bottom far right) This food is good! 41 42 Spring Revue The Spring Revue was held May 13, 1973 in the school auditorium. Amid the spring garden decorations, the music was presented to a full house. The Freshman-Sophomore Chorus present· ed songs from "I Want to be Happy" to "Hava Nagila". Solos and duets were presented by Bill Tacke, Geri Joneson, Shelly Phillips, Jean Epperson and Chris Brich and Sue McKiernan and Bill Tacke. "Happiness Is ... "was presented by Colleen O'Neill, Mary Ellen Waldman and Sue McKiernan while the sophomore sextet sang "Can't Help Loving Oat Man." Les Musiques was next on the list. Their songs included "Whistling Gyspy Rover" and the Negro spiritual "Raise a Ruckus" led by Bill Tacke. For the finale, the Junior-Senior Chorus presented their music selections ranging from "All Through the Night" and "Summer Green and Winter White" to "Camelot" and "Mary Poppins." Miss O'Neill and everyone involved should be commended for a wonderful job done. Upper Right-- "Where did that camera come from?" Upper Middle Right-- "Happiness is . .. " Upper Far Right-- "And Aubrey was her name." Lower Right-- At dress rehearsal some new members pop in. Lower Middle Right-- "If you could talk to the animals." Lower Far Right- "Speak a little lou<;ler .. . " 43 44 ATHLETIC BANQUET (Above, I. to r.) "Hondo" O'Neill tells "Freddy" Shudak to leave some for him. Brian Sweeney proudly displays his Dutch Robinson Memorial Award. "Teddy" LaMantia accepts t he Outstanding Golfer Award. Dee Doyle happily poses with her Outstanding Girl Athlete Trophy. (Bottom 1-r) Pat Lenihan displays his Knute Rockne Award for football. Joe Kennebeck stands proudly with his E.R. McDonald Trophy for football. Tim Cannon graciously accepts the highest trophy awarded in basketball. 45 46 ORGANIZATIONS 47 48 NEW DIMENSIONS IN YEARBOOK (L-r) Front: Jane Scherle, Phil Spitznagle, Kevin Flecky. Back: Mary Kay Caparelli, Mary Kay Hill, Maurice O'Toole, Tim Thompson, Colleen O'Neill, Sue McKiernan, Ramona Crilly, Marcia Konz. With Mr. Mike Gill's guidance the 1973 yearbook staff has produced the seventh volume of the St. Albert "Dimensions." A new layout style was utilized this year which arranges the pictures and co;:>y in a more organized manner. The staff working with this technique is headed by co-editors Jane Scherle and Mary Kay Hill. In addition to Jane's job as coeditor, she also is the chief photographer. Kevin Flecky lends some support in the photographic line. With the exception of the co-editors, the "Dimensions" staff is a totally new group who has to learn the fundamentals of cropping, layout, design, and all the other important phases of yearbooking. Since yearbook production is this year an extra-curricular activity rather than a credited class as it was last year, busy schedules make yearbook production a difficult task. I (Top left) Jane Scherle takes a moment to pose. (Top right) Yearbook advisor Mr. Mike Gill smiles approval of the 1973 "Dimensions". (Above) Phil Spitznagle contemplates a yearbook problem. 49 50 (L-r) Row 1: Gerri Smith Karen Gronstal, Denise Powell, Jane Adams. Row 2: Jean Delehant, Kristy Krupicka, Janet Kaufman, Ann Vallinch, Shirley Konz. Row 3 : John Heck, Gordon Poole, Andy Heck, Tim Cannon, Tim Delehant, Joe Pogge. (Not pictured is Jim Thompson.) STUDENT COUNCIL One of the duties of the Student Council is to convey the ideas of the st udent body to the Administration. This year the council did just that when they brought up the idea of having a student lounge in the school. The suggestion has received approval of the administration and is now awaiting the action of the Student Council in the finding of furniture and the organization of the project. If all goes well, the lounge will be located on west side of the cafeteria . In addition to the work on the student lounge, the council worked on the Homecoming Dance and the Va lenti ne Day Dance and helps the volunteer organi zation Outreach. The council is also reviewing the student rules upon request of the Discipline board and participates in the District Student Council Meeting in Atlantic, Iowa . Th is year's Student Council is directed by Sister Mary El aine and headed by President Tim Cannon. The vice-president is Janet Ka ufma n while Gordon Poo le is the secretary-treasurer, and Jean Delehant is the recording secretary. Tim Cannon fi nds t ime to relax between all of his activ it ies wh ich include heading the Student Council. ART CLUB To be a member of the Art Club, all of the students have to work on some outside activities in art. Some of the students in the group, which is composed of juniors and seniors, did such projects as providing the art work for the Veterans' Day float that went to Atlantic, -Iowa, painting the sets for "My Fair Lady", doing special work for the "Accipiter," and helping out with any school chores that needed an artistic touch. They did their work under the guidance of the Art Director, Sister Mary Elaine. (Far left) Marianne Feurt works diligently on a portion of the St. Albert crest. (Near left) Bob Zimmerman and Kevin Burns paint of the same project. The Crest was mounted on the back of the Veterans' Day Float which went to Atlantic. (L-r) Row 1: Anne Turone, Jane Adams, Marilyn Stamp, Louise Dusing, Pam Kelly, Debbie Marr, Tim Gallagher, Bill Mehsling. Row 2: Nancy Wellman, Celeste Dau, Donna Applegate, Joanne Shea, Sue Noon, Mary A. Pawloski, Amy Brugenhemke, Linda Novak, Kevin Burns, Jim Ryba . Row 3 : Gerri Smith, Sandy Grudle, Linda W?llman, Greg Peregoy, Joe Kennebeck, Jerry Reid, Bill Tacke , Kevin Thomas, Steve Stageman, John Stokes. Row 4 : Karen Sandbothe, Debbie Heenan, Bob Zimmerman , Mike Shea, Danny Thomas, Mike Patten, Rick Flom. (Not pictured) John Conlon , Jacque Doran, Jody Friel, Marianne Feurt, Mary Kay Hill, Kathy Kongs , Mary F . Masker, Colleen McCann, Rod Messbarger, Jim Straka, Theresa Yochem. 51 52 (Right) The "Accipiter" editorial staff (in the foreground) are: Co-editor Bill Tacke, Page One Editor Dan Heithoff, Photographer Jane Scherle. (In the background) Advisor Sr. Raymond Marie, Co-editor John Yochem, Page Three Editor Joe Pogge, Sports Edi tor Barry Barak . With a change in the position of teacher and moderator, the journalism class continued to get the Accioiker published. Sr. Raymond too over the duty of supervisor of the staff, aided by co-editors John Yochem and Bill Tacke . Current and important news happen- ings were the work of Dan Heithoff as the front page editor. Page three editor, Joe Pogge, encountered some difficulty having a lack of news items. John Stokes and Barry Barak combined their efforts to produce the sports page. Pictures were provided through the work of photographer Jane Scherle and Mr. Mike Gill . Chris Gronstal balanced the books while Pat Kelley collected the advertisements. Along with publishing the paper, the journal ism class pub· fished the program for the My Fair Lady performances. - JOURNALISM (L-r) Row 1: Chris Gronstal, John Heck, Pat Lenihan, Greg Gentile, Jan ine Duggan, Shelley Phi ll ips. Row 2 : Gordy Poole , Dan O'Conner, John Stokes, Dan Thomas, Mike Shea, Jerry Sciortino, Steve Haug , Mi ke McGinn , Tom Jones, Pat Kelley . j I ' PEP CLUB Frosh Cheerleaders show their spirit. Spirit was kept alive both at school and at games during the 1972-73 school year through the Pep Club and its many activities. Some of the club's various responsibilities were putting up a different bulletin board in the cafeteria every week and decorating the cafeteria and hallways in preparation for each game. President Mary Therese Gubbels, Vice-. president Mary Kay _Caparelli, and their helpful assistant Sue Noon directed the activities weekly with the support of the other members. Under Moderator Mrs. Sue Smith the Pep Club sponsored many money-making projects. Among these were the selling of spirit buttons, megaphones'. heli um balloons, homecoming buttons and ballpoint pens. The Pep Club was also respons_ible for the spirit-filled buses provided for every away game. (L-r) Row 1 : Lori Christensen, Sharon Sandbothe, Kathy Respeliers, Linda _ Novak , Mary Therese Gubbels, Mary Kay Caparelli, Sue Vergamini, Jean Delehant, Ann Tu~one, Vi cky Kern. Row 2: Patti Salvo, Mary Masker, Jani ce Grote, Jean Epperson, Sue Noon, Jacque Doran, Jane Carta, Linda Knley, Carol Ronk, Patty Hanson. Row 3 : Marilyn Clark, Carol Kenkel , Kris Krupicka, Helen Reggio, Connie Schnitker, Geri Powers, Ro!Jerta Fischer, Kathy Kenny, Jean ne Caparelli, M ary Flecky, Jea n Vallinch. Row 4: Mary Ann Lenihan , Lynn Goetsin_ger, Geri _Hotz, Mary Haas, Sharon Duff, Janet Wheeler, Linda Wellman, Nancy Wellman, Theresa Fischer, Louise Dusing, Diana Lemire. Row 5: Cece Krettek, Lishea Frost, Marg Haas, Kim Ward, Jill Sailors, Mary Keenan, Vicki e Young, Janet Sulen_tic, Jo Ellen Friel, Amy Brugenhemke. Row 6: Susan Duggan, Denise Bart, Julie Wiese, Marcia Kenz, Debbie Heenan, Janine Duggan, Karen S_andbothe, Patti Scott, Sue Bowers Sharon Messbarger, Ann Vallinch. Row 7: Cindy Lemire, Rita Wettengel, Dana Coughlin, Geri Joneson , Rita Ron k, Karen Gronstal, Julie Schreiber. 53 54 CHEERLEADING SQUADS Wrestling: L. to R. Diana Lemire Kathy Talley Amy Brugenhemke Jean Vallinch Patty Hanson Ann Vallinch Varsity, Left, bottom to top : Vicky Kern Sharon Sandbothe Kathy Respeliers Linda Novak Right : Ann Turone Sue Vergamini Lori Christensen Jean Delehant Sophomore: L. to R., bottom Cece Krettek Mary Ann Lenihan Cindy Lemire Patty Salvo Top : Susan Duggan Marilyn Clark Freshmen : L . to R., front Karen Gronstal Rita Wettengel Dana Coughlin Back : Rita Ronk Ju I ie Schreiber Geri Joneson 55 56 POM PON SQUAD (L-r, row 1) Peggy Clark, Barb Eckel, Colleen O'Neill, Sue McKiernan, Ann Sterbens, Geri Hotz, Lynn Goetzinger, Carol Kenkel, Jody Friel. Row 2: Moderator Nancy O'Neill, Marg Haas, Marlene Petratis, Janine Duggan, Kris Krupicka, Nancy Wettengel, Lishea Frost, Marilyn Brown, Aggie Romano, Teri Beckman. Not pictured are Geri Smith, Karen Sandbothe, and Bonnie Barnes. The 1972-73 St. Albert Porn-Pon Squad, which has been in existence for three years, consisted of twenty-two hard working girls under the direction of moderator Nancy O'Neill. Along with their regular performances at both football and basketball games, the girls showed their versatility by performing for special attractions such as the Creighton-Wyoming basketball game at Creighton, and the Nebraska-Harlem Thrillers game at which they performed with the Porn Pon Squad from Lewis Ce ntral High School. In addition to this they participated in a variety of parades including a Veterans' Day Parade in Atlantic, Iowa, and the Iowa State Fair in Des Moines. Last summer Marg Haas, Janine Duggan, Karen Sandbothe, and Sue McKiernan participated in a clinic in Colorado and brought home First Place honors. Much recognition should be given to the Porn Pon Squad for another year of successful year of half-time entertainment. --· :l*il' --~ ,.,. .. ~ Liirn -= Veterans' Day in Atlantic. Pictured left to right : Sue McKiernan, Teri Beckman, Carol Kenkel, Aggie Romano, Marg Haas, Colleen O'Neill, Bonnie Barnes, Jody Friel, Lishea Frost. Halftime. Pictured left to right: Aggie Romano, Marilyn Brown, Lishea Frost, Geri Smith, Janine Duggan, Marlene Petratis, Mary Haas. 57 58 CHOIRS Under the direction of Miss Nancy O'Neill the four choir groups have been kept very busy through the year. Their many activities included the Creston Music Clinic, the Council Bluffs Music Cl inic at A.L., and the State Music Contest in Des Moines where they won high ratings. The Les Musiques also saw the movies "Godspell" and "The Sound of Music." Even with their many musical activities, the choirs still found time to present two fine programs, the Christmas Concert and the Spring Revue, and provided the musical support for the spring musical "My Fair Lady." FreshmanSophomore Choir (L-r) Row 1: Patty Liston, Mary Beth Van Scoy, Marti Phillips, Chris Thomas, Dana Caughlin, Patty Salvo, Sharon Messbarger, Kay Fagen, Tony Wredt, Cindy Sherman, Karen Gronstal, Jean Caparell i, Patty Doyle, Rita Wettengel, Sheryl McMillen. Row 2 : Rita Ronk, Sally Duggan, Geri Joneson, Romana Crilly, Nancy Sciortino, Peggy Hobbins, Cecelia Whitesides, Tim Daugherty, Kelly Hannan, Kathy Kenny, Kathy Liston, Cindy L emire, Julie Adams, Cecilia Grund, Eva Supernaw, Jane Wiese, Danita Johnson, Jean Vall inch, Cathy Respeliers. Row 3 : Jeanne Tierney, Nancy Murphy, Janet Sulentic, Rita Prochaska, Marilyn Clark , Susan Bunten, Susan Duggan, Julie Eckrich, Dan Minear, John Schreiber, Regina Rew, Mary Flecky, Chris Brandt, Mary Burke, Angela Herbert, Janet Jones, Margaret Eri xon, Margaret Haas, Elaine Konz. Boys' Choir (L-r) Row 1: Steve Hanson, Dan Heithoff, Bill Tacke. Row 2 : Jo_hn Heck , John Yochem, Tim Daugherty, John Ronk, Dan Minear, Tony Wredt, Dan Ramirez, Ke lly Hannan, John Schreiber. Les Musiques (L-r) Row 1: Mary Ann Gronstal, Jean Delehant, John Yochem, Steve Hanson, Dan Heithoff, Sue McKiernan, Monica Colpitts. Row 2: Mary Ellen Waldman, Chris Brich, Tim Oaugherty, John Ronk, John Heck, Carol Ronk, Colleen O'Neill, Mary Gubbels, Kathy Respeliers. Row 3 : Marlene Petratis, Anne Crowley, Marcia Konz, Bill Tacke, Dee Doyle, Shirley Konz, Jean Epperson . Concert Glee (L -r) Row 1: Ann Turone, Mary Pat Minor, Lori Christenson, Mary Kay Hi ll, Mary Ellen Meloy, Mary Eckel, Carol Ronk, Mary Gubbels, Monica Colpitts. Row 2: Jean Delehant, Mary Pawloski, Ann Vallinch , Chris Brich, Mary Kelly, Mary Kay Fischer, Barb Eckel, Colleen O'Neill, Sue McKiernan, Mary Ellen Waldmann, Carol Burke, Louise Dusing. Row 3: Shelly Phillips, Barb Larchick, Padi Graeve, Debbie Heenan, Janine Duggan, Kathy Swanek, Marlene Petratis, Anne Crowley, Dee Doyle, Marcia Konz, Shirley Konz, Julie Wiese, Jean Epperson, Milly Pogge. 59 60 Seated L. to R: Jeff Hutchison Pat Brookover Mike Lustgraaf Phil Spitznagel Standing L. To R: Mr. Dennis Kingery Danny Thomas Ed Guinan Mike Meyers Chuck Dusing F.C.C. The Falcon Concession Crew under moderator Mr. Dennis Kingery consisted of nine regular members, with the help of spur-ofthe-moment helpers throughout the footbal l and basketball seasons. Included in this were activities such as the Nebraska-Harlem Thrillers basketba ll game and various tournaments throughout the seasons. Their hard work, which was spread out over 30 nights of serving concessions, was rewarded by a movie and dinner at the end of the season. "If you think the football game was tough, wa it until you taste the popcorn!" (L-r, row 1) Greg Lustgraaf, August Reinig, Lennie Thompson, Tom Edwards. Row 2 : Mr. Steve Schnitker, Pat Brookover, Jim Hartman, Tom Dusing, Bob Grant. August Reinig ponders his nex t move. CHESS CLUB A new organization for this year is the Chess Club, headed by Moderator Mr. Steve Schnitker. Although the club didn't have enough boys to enter area competitions, there was continual play among themselves. A tournament at which most of the boys participated was won by freshman August Reinig. The club hopes to gain added enthusiasm from the upper classmen with the hope of starting some area competition for the seasons to come. 61 SPORTS 62 63 VARSITY FOOTBALL (L to R: Row-1) Chuck Berner, Dave Scott, Tim Thompson, Joe Kennebeck, Mark Leber, Pat Lenihan, Tom Jones, Steve Amento, Barry Barak. (Row 2) Jim LaMantia, John Burkey, Matt Walsh, Steve O'Neill, Bill Roux, Mike Hensley, Jeff Doll . (Row-3) Kevin Nugent, M ark Bowers, Don Funkhauser, Al Eri xon, Randy Wredt, Mike Romano, Jim Murphy, Marty Wolever, Dave Stokes. (Row-4) Dave McCann, Dave Pogge, Bill Pettit, Ken Schreiber, Mike Adams,' Bob Weidman, Bill Doner,Jim Straka, John Ege, Tim Cannon. (Row-5) Bob Sulentic, Mike Whitaker, Dick Mescher, Steve Haug. Not pictured: Matt Steenson, Chris Sorenson, Steve Purnell, Greg Gentile, Bob Regan, Mike Shudak, Head Coach Dave McClellan, Coach Charles Wolever, Coach Al Leber, and Coach Terry Coleman. FALCONS 20 6 26 18 0 0 0 0 OPPONENTS Shenandoah C.B. Lincoln C.B. Jefferson LeMars Central Daniel Gross Lincoln Piux X Omaha Northwest Cathedral 13 41 / 37 Lewis Central 6 34 51 27 21 33 6 64 Hardship or joy? Hit it, one, hit it, two, hit it, three ... Come on! move that sled! You look like a bunch of girls! You're not tired! RUN! Okay, offense, go through all the running plays. Run the plays right; the defense is killing you : That's better, don't let those guys on the other side of the ball push you around, just run over them! Good practice . . . now get in! A sigh of relief, a trot across the parking lot to the locker room, and some time to slow down. As you take off you r sweaty and muddy equipment, something runs through your mind. Two days until the opening game, are we ready . . . ten days of practice twice a day, then two weeks of practice once school had opened .. . I certainly hope so . I know all my assignments and remember all the plays, but will I· be able to do my job? GO, FALCONS, GO! We want a victory! Now the lights are glaring down on the field. Calisthenics are over; we put on our helmets after the national anthem; the whistle blows; the football goes sailing down the field ; we got the ball in good field position. Five, four, three, two, one, VICTORY! We stand 1-0. Practice again in two days .... sure feels good to win, especially that first big one. The weather grows cold and so does the team. After being 2-1 , a losing streak really drags the school spirit down. We got to get back up. We got to win that big game. Now going into the last game our record stands at 2-6. But we are up for the game with rival Lewis Central as we were for Thomas Jefferson. WE SCORE! Saint Albert is burying their opponent. The final gun signals a S.A. victory. All the hardships of the season seem worth while now. That last one means a lot because it not only ends the year on a good note, but it is a win for the ne xt season . (Lower Left) Tim Thompson intercept s against T .J.; (Upper Middle) Matt Walsh catches a pass from T im Cannon ; (Middle Lef t ) Def ense moves in; (Below) Mar k Leber breaks loose for a large gain again st T.J . 65 Victory! 66 (Upper Left) Marty Wolever looks outside against A .L.; (Lower left) Mark Leber gives extra effort; (Above) Tim Cannon scores against T.J.; (Middle left) End around by Marty Wolever; (Left) St. Albert presents Fathers' Night. 67 68 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL (L to R: Row-1) Barry Barak, Bob Weidman, Matt Steen son, Chuck Berner, Mike Whitaker, John Burkey . (Row-2) Dave Stokes, Mike Adams, D o n Funkhauser, Steve Purnell, Jim LaMantia. (Row-3) Mike Hensley, Dave McCann , Kevin Nugent, D ave Pogge, Randy Wredt, Bil l Petti t . (Row-4) Coach Terry Coleman , Steve O'Neill, Steve Amento, Coach Al Leber. FALCONS 0 0 12 0 12 0 19 OPPONENTS Daniel Gross Lewis Central Bryan Holy Name Atlantic Harlan Glenwood 8 18 19 17 38 35 0 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Tim Adams-T, Mark Applegate-C, Jack Brosnihan-G; Dennis Buhman-TE, Owen Burguin-G, Tim Carpenter-SE, Joe Conlon-CB, Tim Daugherty-TE, Mark Doll-FB, Danny Flynn-CB, Tom Gilliland-Safety, Tim Griffis-HB, Rick Gubbels-LB, Jim Haas-T, Jim Hartman-T, Chris Haug-Safety, Pat Heck-T, Brian Henderson-SE, Mike Hughes-CB, John Jones-CB, Chris· Leber-Slot, Tim Leinan-QB, Mike MacAlexander-G, Mike Pierson-HB, John SchreiberHB, Marty Stokes-Safety , Mark Straka-CB, Shawn Sublet-T, Head Coach Ken Peterson, Coach Mike Mauro. FALCONS 0 6 6 12 20 14 OPPONENTS Wilson Rummel Creighton Prep Kirn Logan Ryan 18 26 26 24 6 0 Above: T . Carpenter runs a sweep against Wilson for an 8-yard gain . Below: T . Daugherty f ight s off an opponent for a long pass from T . Leinan. 69 70 VARSITY BASKETBALL (Sitting in front) Jimmy Sulentic, Mark Wolever. (Row 1, L-R) Kevin Thomas, Mike Shudak, Terry Weare, Pat Lenihan , Dan O'Connor . . (Row 2) Mike Whitaker, Coach John LaBonia, Brian Sweeney, Tim Cannon, Bill Rou x , Marti Wolever, Steve O'Neill, Bob Zimmerman, Maurice O'Toole, Coach Terry Coleman . 44 83 46 54 48 68 83 64 58 51 87 65 73 63 93 96 40 52 72 90 70 66 51 OPPONENT Glenwood Holy Name Pius X Bryan A.L. Valley, Nebr. Paul VI LeMars Central Cathedral Kuemper West Monona Treynor Hamburg Red Oak Nishna Vall ey Falls City Pau l VI Lewis Centra l Gross Red Oak Glenwood T.J. Harlan 38 53 54 32 58 55 62 52 68 58 44 46 58 45 41 52 46 48 55 63 48 64 66 Upper left: Pat Lenihan snares the rebound as Matt Walsh and Tim Cannon make a fast break. Above: Mike Shudak shoots a lay up against A.L. Left: Dan O'Connor heads the bench lineup during a game. 71 72 What is the word around St. Alb ert for basketball? Victory! This was very true of the St. Albert team coach ed by Mr. John LaBonia. The Falcons compiled a 17 -6 record with the best defense and second best offense in the city. Th ey fell short of going to the State Tournam e nt by lo sin g to H arl an, 65 -21 . Before the loss, the Falcons had won eleven of their last twelve game s. Throughout the season the team was led by senior Tim Cannon. Cannon broke variou s school records including the most points scored in one ga me (37), the most points in one season (500), most career points (860), and best field percentage (56 %). The defense was the key for St. Alb ert led by the hard pr essing guard Pat Lenihan and t he rebounding power of Brian Sweeney and Marti Wol e ver. The de fe n sive a verage for the season was a low 52.3%. The offensive team showed good strength with a 66.2% average. The Fa lcons had six games over 80 points and t hree over 90 points. Other top sco rers besides Can non were Wolever, Sweeney , Mike Shudak and Bob Zimmerman. The Fa lcon tea m next yea r should take full advantage of the depth from the be nch . (Left) Brian Sweeney strains for the r ebound. (Above ) Coach LaBonia explain s the strategy for the game. (Above right;) Tim Can - non goes up for the shot as Mike Shudak watches . (Above far right) Al Erixon is up for the lay -up. (Lower right) Marti Wo le v er demonstrates hi s jump shot style. 73 74 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL (L-r, Row 1) Chuck Berner, Dave Sto kes, Bob Su lentic, Bob Weidman, Tom Friel. {Row 2) Mi ke Romano, Kevin Moran, Dave Scott, Jim Murphy, Gary R indone, Chris Colpitts. {Row 3) Coach Mi k" Mauro, Steve Amento, Al Eri xon, Matt Walsh . FALCONS 46 47 58 64 65 77 55 57 66 82 59 63 64 108 93 64 56 90 OPPO NENT Shenandoah Holy Name Pius X Bryan A.L. Domi nican Le Mars Cathedra l Ca rroll Kuemper West Monona Harlan Red Oak Nishna Valley Falls City Mo. Valley Pa ul VI Gross Lewis Central 41 46 69 35 68 69 58 54 59 27 72 48 22 33 49 78 39 50 FRESHMAN CAGERS (L-r, row 1) Tim Carpenter, Mark Applegate, Marty Stokes, John Schreiber, Joe Conlon . A-Te am (Row 2) Coach Larry Patten , Tim Daugherty, Jack Brosnihan, Jim Haas, Mark Doll. Kneeling: Bill Sage, Brian Henderson, Tom Swanek. Standing : Dennis Buhman, Mark Straka , Steve Ronk. 59 32 59 52 45 54 43 55 46 39 65 41 57 47 69 45 FALCONS 25 18 34 35 41 22 23 28 37 Lewis Central Mission Logan Cathedral Lewis Central Ryan Boystown Fremont Rummel Creighton Prep Wilson Gross Ha rlan Kirn Tri-Center Ryan B-Team OPPONENT Mission Logan Lewis Central Ryan Boystown Fremont Rumme l Creighton Prep Gross 50 59 48 65 43 53 63 78 48 59 49 37 63 57 37 52 50 31 22 23 35 48 34 43 49 75 76 VARSITY SAINTS Above, Kneeling : Teresa Fischer, Mary Anne Pawloski, Jane Scherle Cheri Stinn and Lanette Dau. Standing : Nancy Gatrost, Mary Kay Fischer, Shirley Konz, Ann Crowley. Denise Casson, Dee Doyle, Elaine Konz, Retsey Ronk, Sue Bowers and Linda Novak. Right : Denise Casson tries for two against T .J. Saints Opponent 73 Thomas Jefferson 31 67 Underwood 24 46 Creston 45 60 Abraham Lincoln 61 54 Thomas Jefferson 25 41 Creston 47 28 Walnut 62 66 Abraham Lincoln 57 61 Creston 40 42 Corning 45 50 Thomas Jefferson 34 32 Glenwood 65 41 Treynor 64 43 Hamburg 48 49 Lewis Central 62 68 Abraham Lincoln 45 40 Thomas Jefferson 35 40 Tri-Center 48 59 Shelby 44 46 Glenwood 83 43 Tri-Center 57 ~· (Righ t ) Gu a rd Nancy G atro st br i ngs d o wn a r eboun d. Above; Forw ard R e t sey Ron k tries t o move th e ball in to Sh irl ey Kon z. The St. Albert Varsity Saints marched proudly under the leadership of Mr. Tom Cannon and Mr. Al Sherbo compiling a 10-11 record for a first season team. The Saints placed second in the First Annual Girls' Holiday Tournament held at St. Al - bert, second in the Sectional Tournament and fourth in the Districts. Leading the team were seniors Shirley Konz, Linda Novak, Ann Crowley, Dee Doyle, Mary Kay Fischer and Jane Scherle. Oth er standouts included junior Nancy Gatrost, and freshman Sue Bow ers in the guard court and sophomore Elaine Konz with frosh Rets ey Ronk in the forward court. The Saints far ed well against city rivals A.L. and T.J. by d efeating A.L. twice, 66-57 and 68 -45, and losing their first bout to the Lady Lynx by one in overtime, 61-60. Against T.J. the Saints came on strong by winning all four games. Ma - jor upsets included a six -point loss to Creston, a three -point loss to Corning, five points under Hamburg and eight points under Tri - C ent er to place second in the Sectional Tournam ent. Hopefuls for next season include Gatrost, Bowers, Konz and Ronk along with juniors Denise Casson, T eresa Fische r, M ary Anne Pawlo ski Cheri Stinn and Lanette Dau. Co ach C annon should have no' trouble in producing another fin e girls' bas k e t - b a ll team with th e se prospects. 77 78 ( Above) Linda Novak displays her technique of dribbling. (Above left) Nancy Gatrost grabs the rebound from a TriCenter forward . (Right) Guards Jane Scherle and Teresa Fischer reach for the loose bal I. JUNIOR VARSITY SAINTS (L-R : Row 1) Kay Konz, Lanette Dau, Denise Casson, Patty Scott, Chris Thomas. (Row 2) Mary Sorenson, Teresa Fischer, Mary Anne Pawloski, Cheri Stinn, Connie Schnitker, Janet Jones. (Row 3) Kathy Liston, Nancy Murphy, Sally Duggan, Elaine Konz, Retsey Ronk. (Row 4) Jeanne Tierney, Jill Sailors, Roberta Fischer. Saints 46 71 28 53 34 31 51 30 51 35 13 Opponent Thomas Jefferson Underwood Creston Abraham Lincoln Walnut Abraham Lincoln Creston Corning Thomas Jefferson Glenwood Lewis Central 40 12 35 39 63 22 37 22 39 48 54 Mr. Al Sherbo led the Junior Varsity Saints to a record of seven wins and four losses in their first season of action. The offense averaged 40.8 points a game while the defense held their opponents to only 38.6 points a game. The best parts of the season included a four game winning streak over A.L., Creston, Corning and T.J. and winning five away games out of six. The standouts for the J.V.'s were Cheri Stinn, Mary Anne Pawloski, Retsey Ronk, Elaine Konz, Lanette Dau , Denise Casson and Teresa Fischer, all of whom saw Varsity action. Next year's team should be even better with the freshmen and sophomores joining the team on a regular basis. Both Retsey Ronk and Elaine Konz scored over twenty points a game. Ronk netted 28 over T.J. and Underwood and 23 over Creston while Konz sank 22 over A.L. and 28 over T.J. Three of their four losses were to experienced teams from Glenwood, Wa_lnut and Lewis Central. The loss to L.C. proved to be the biggest d isappointment of the season as the J. V.'s only scored thirteen points and they hadn't showed what they accomplished throughout the season . Next year's plans for the team include developing a stronger offensive threat to boost the scoring average and a probable switch from a zone defense to a man-to-man defense. In the words of Coach Sherbo, "We'll be back next year." 79 BO VARSITY WRESTLING Mike Van Scoy shows his opponent the meaning of pain . (Right) Mike Van Scoy , Jim McGr uder, Tim Gallagher. Even the referee shows Jim Minor the w ay to a pin . (Standing) Tom Jones, Mark Bowers. (Kneeling) Mark Leber, Don Funkhauser With this year completed Coach Ken Peterson looks forward to next years wrestling team with increased optimism. Why shouldn't he? With eleven returning lettermen and a strong reserve field the outlook is very bright. Probably the brightest spot is that three of the returning lettermen, Mike Van Scoy, Jim McGruder, and Tim Gallagher, progressed through the sectionals and into the district tournament, and Tim went on to capture fifth place in the State Tourney. Tim Gallagher, the team's leader, had won several tournaments. One of his most outstanding tournaments was the South Invitational where he won 1st place in his weight division and was voted the tournaments' Most Outstanding Wrestler. The top five wrestlers hold quite impressive records and all will be returning next year to try and improve them. The top five are: Tim Gallagher Mike Van Scoy Tom Jones Mark Bowers Jim McGruder 25-3 17-8 16-7 10-8-1 10-10 (Standing Mi ke Adams, Steve Purnell, Ken Schreiber. (Kneeling) Matt Steenson, Chuck M cGinn . 81 82 (L-r) Kevin Nugent Randy Wredt Dave Po@e Jim Friesen Dave McCann Owen Burgin Gordy Poole John Burkey Dan Schreiber Bill Pettit Mike Hughes John Jones Jim Minor Tom Gallagher Paul Friesen Mike Lenihan JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING Mike Hughes gets a lift by his opponent. FRESHMAN WRESTLING Chris Leber tries to pin a loss on his opponent. (L-r, row 1) Brett Siegrist Mike Lenihan Tom Gallagher Dan Ramirez John Jones Mike Hughes (Row2) Chris Leber Tom Gilliland Mark Palestino Owen Burgin Tony Wredt Paul Friesen (Row3) Coach Dave McClellan Gary Ryba Rick Gubbels Mike Pierson Paul Ramsey 83 84 VARSITY TRACK The '73 track team had a fine year as they sent eight members to state in six events. The events and teams were as follows: Matt Walsh, John Ege, Jim Straka, and Tim Gallagher in the 880 Yard Relay; The Mile Relay team was Bill Doner, Matt Walsh, Jim Straka, and John Ege; the One Mile Medley Relay team consisted of Bill Doner, John Ege, Tom Friel, and Tim Gallagher; Kevin Thomas went in the 440 Yard Dash; Matt Walsh in the High Jump; and Rich Hurley, the school record .holder in the Two Mile Run, went in that event. The team wasn't able to have any dual meets this year, but they attended a number of invitationals. Some of the main ones they went to were the Adair-Casey meet where they placed second, the Clarinda meet where they came up with seventh, and the district meet where they grabbed second place ahead of sixteen other teams. (Right) Andy Heck demonstra tes his h urdling a bility . (Be low le ft) Jeff Do ll sw ings into gear as he hurls the d iscus. (Be low right) John Heck reache s for t he sky a nd a t t he same time proves h is style . Chris Sorenson strides in anxious anticipation of a win. {L-r, row 1) John Burkey, Bob Weidman, Rich Hurley, Tim Gallagher, Jim Straka, Mark Leber, Bill Doner. {Row 2) Coach Dave McClellan, Tom Friel, Joe Connolly, Dave Pogge, Kevin Thomas, Matt Walsh, Andy Heck, Jeff Doll, Kevin Kenny, John Heck, Coach Al Leber. 85 86 State tracksters are (1-r, row 1} Kevin Thomas, Tim Gallagher, Bill Doner, Jim Straka . (Row 2) Coach A l Leber, John Ege , Rich Hurley, Matt Walsh, Tom Friel, Coach Dave McClellan. John Ege, T im Gallagher, Bill Doner, and Jim Straka hold the trophy they received for winning the district one mile medley re lay . FRESHMAN TRACK The freshman tracksters managed to award themselves with four of the school's freshman relay records and the second win in the history of freshmen track as they compiled a 1-5 dual meet record for the season. The modest record doesn't seem to be much of an accomplishment, but it gave training and experience needed for them to help the varsity track team win next year. Pat Heck stretches as he heaves the shot. (L-r, row 1) Mi ke Pierson, Kelly Hannon, Paul Ramsey, John Jones, Mi ke Hughes, Chris Leber, Pat Heck. (Row 2) Coach A l Leber, Owen Burgin , Mart y Sto kes , Chri s Haug, Mark Straka, Tim Carpenter, Mar k Doll , Jim Haas, Coach Dave McClellan. 87 88 {L. to R.): Mark Meidlinger, Tom Friel, Joe Connolly, Richard Hurley, Dave Kruse. MEETS C.B. Lincoln Invitational Bryan Invitational . · C. B. Lincoln Meet Creighton Prep Meet Iowa State Meet CROSS COUNTRY FALCONS 4th place 30th place 3rd place 3rd place 19th place J Richard Hurley takes a brea k from the stress and strain. GOLF CANDIDS (Left) Mary Kay Caparelli smiles in approval of her last putt. (Below left) Jym Ryba, Jim LaMantia and Kevin Koestner putt around the green. (Below right) Kathy Talley si nks another one as Theresa Fischer looks on . 89 90 153 181 166 202 229 199 204 188 253 554 GIRLS' GOLF OPPONENTS Brownell Talbot Invitational Fremont Invitational Duchesne Golf Invitational C.B. Lincoln Shenandoah C. B. Lincoln C. B. Jefferson Logan Oakland District Tournament 5th 7th 6th 189 187 182 230 205 228 6th An~ Crowley was elected Most Valuable Player and earned 4th place in ind1v1dual scores among seven teams in District play. (R ight) Kathy Talley practices her i nu;n - ' '-'- - ·· ·'-- (L-r, row 1) Li nda Novak, Sharon Duff, Kathy Ta lley, Sharon Messbarger, Mary Kay Capare ll i. (Row 2) Rita Ron k, Jea nrie Tierney , Ann Crowley, Theresa Fischer. BOYS' GOLF This year's boys' golf team, under the coaching of Mr. Al Sherbo, compiled a 6-10 record along with placing ninth in the Lewis Central Invitational, fifth in the sectionals, and second in the city tournament. Sophomore Jim LaMantia received the Outstanding Golfer Award as he led the team most of the year and placed first in the city tourney. Kevin Koestner also did a fine job. T im Delehant, who would have given much support to the team,. was injured early in the season and was unable to complete the season. 167 . 194 176 187 180 199 191 185 186 173 149 177 182 180 193 182 OPPONENT Paul VI Holy Name Bryan C.B. Lincoln Daniel Gross Logan-Magnolia Lewis Central Holy Name Paul VI Bryan Northwest Shenandoah Glenwood Logan-Magnolia C.B. Jefferson Lewis Central Mike O'Neil and Jim Ryba put faith in the old saying that practice makes perfect. Well, almost perfect! 166 180 159 192 161 183 181 194 187 183 133 165 175 192 206 172 (L-r, row 1) Mike Smyth, Joe Conlon, Tom swanek, (Row 2) Brian Henderson, Denni s Coughlin , Denn is Buhman, Joe Pogge, Tim Daugherty . (Not pictured are Kevin Koes tner, Jim LaMantia, Jim Ryba, Mike O'Nei l, and Tim Delehant.l 91 92 (L-r, row 1) Patti Scott, Sue Bowers, Colleen Wise, Luanne Masker. (Row 2) Monica Colpitts, Dee Doyle, Shirley Konz, Mary Beth Wise. (Row 3) Carol Ron k, Nancy Gatrost, Roberta Noon , Sue Noon, Kathy Straka, Regina Rew. Singles are Dee Doyle, Sue Noon, Kathy Straka. First doubles are Carol Ronk and Nancy Gatrost. Here comes another grand slam for Monica (Twiggy) Colpitts. Secon d Doubles: Shirley Kon z and Sue Bowers. GIRLS' TENNIS The girls' tennis team had a most respectable 4-2 dual meet record this year under the fine coaching of Mrs. Sue Smith. The record is even better when one considers the fact that only three seniors were on the team, the remaining members being underclassmen. So the experience and training should make next year's team a winner. Sock it to 'em, Sue! FALCONS 3 0 3 3 2 4 I thought it was in too, Shirley ! OPPONENTS C.B. Jefferson Shenandoah Lewis Central C.B. Jefferson Omaha Marian Omaha Marian 2 5 2 2 3 1 93 94 BOYS' TENNIS The 1973 boys' tennis team had been scheduled to play seven matches in addition to the district competition. But, unfortunately, one of the matches was rained, one was winded out, and another unbelievably snowed out. None of the meets were able to be resched- - uled, so Harlan, Shenandoah, and Atlantic were not played. The boys' team had never won a match going into this season and they ill-fa tedly finished the same way. But this year has been a learning period for the most of the players and even for Mr. LaBonia who had never before coached a tennis team. We can look forward to a fine team next year since all but one of the players are underclassmen, and with a little luck the team will come up with the ir first successful season in their three year history at St. Albert. FALCONS 1 0 1 1 OPPONENTS C.B. J efferson C.B. Lincoln C.B. Jeffe rson C.B. Lincoln 4 5 4 4 (L-r, row 1) Phi l Spitznagle, Mike Len ihan, Chuck McGinn, Pat Salvo. (Row 2) Coach John LaBonia, Kevin Flecky, Ji mm McGruder, Steve Thomas, Bil l Sage, Tom Dusjng. {Left) Pat Salvo shares his proficient knowledge of the game. {Below left) Kevin Flecky seems unperturbed as he awaits his opponent's serve . {Below right) Brian Sweeney devilishly sneaks one in on his opponent. 95 96 GIRLS' AND BOYS' BOWLING Holding some of their trophies are (L-r) Kathy McClenahan, Mary Alice Wilkinson, Patty Marsh, Debbie Sage, and Debbie Marr. (L -r, row 1) Jerry Reid, Fred Wager, Dave Good, Mike Hensley, Dan Kenkel , Coach Steve Schnit ker. (Row 2) Danny Thomas, Kevin Thomas, Mi ke Patten, Larry Halterman, Jeff Hutchinson. (Bottom left) Bowling for Dan Kenkel is a touch of the good life. (bottom right) Tim Daugherty releases a practice ball that will surely rattle some pins. (Right) Debbie Marr proudly displays her trophies as she is the girls' team's bowling standout. (Below) A Falcon bowling ball takes it's toll of helpless pins. VARSITY BASEBALL Coach Wolever gives Ken Schreiber the go ahead for home. 98 (Top right) Bob Sulentic smiles as he crosses the fou rt h base of his round trip t icket . (left) Steve O'Neill warms up his throwing arm. (Above ) Gary Rindone sets the pitcher's target. (Sitting in front) Batboy Mark Wolever. (L-r, row1) Gordon Poole, Steve Epperson, John Ronk, Terry Weare, Ken Schreiber, Bob Sulentic, Dave Stokes. (Row 2) Coach Charles Wolever, Mike Shudak, Dave Scott, Marti Wolever, Tim Cannon, Steve O'Neill, Gary Rindone, Coach Mike Mauro. 99 100 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Because there weren't enough players out for baseball this year, the freshman and junior varsity teams had to be combined. The junior varsity team consists of nine freshmen and four sophomores who are having a tough time competing with the older junior varsity teams in their league. The varsity team is doing a fine job as they are led by senior Tim Cannon. Tim has led the city in home runs, had the city's best batting average(over .400), and has been voted the best pitcher in the Lewis Central tournament where he pitched a onehitter. Other Falcons who have hit the top ten in batting thus far are Marti Wolever and Gary Rindone. The baseball program has a new fielder this year in the form of one electric pitching machine. The machine (shown at right) has been a help as it can pitch for a long time and hurl a number of different pitches. (L-r; row 1) Batboy Jimmy Sulentic, Rod Patten , Joe Conlon, Gary Ryba, Bill Sage, Jack Brosnihan, M ike Hensley. (Ro w 2) T im Daugherty , Tim Carpenter, Dan Kenke l, John Schreiber, Mar k Applegate, Chuch Berner, Jim Murphy, Coach T erry Coleman . Mark Applegate hits one to the field . Tim Daugherty bunts one for practice. Coach Coleman ponders the strategy he will use in m e upcoming game. 101 SPORTS 1973 102 103 ACADEMICS ••• • ,..n • .. ' , .. ' . .. . , .. ' I 0 " ' ' 104 105 106 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Seniors inducted into the National Honor Society 0-r) : Sue McKiernan, Steve Hansen, Sue Vergamini , Jean Delehant, Ann Crowley, Dee Doyle, John Ronk, John Yochem, Tim Cannon, Mark Carta, Colleen O'Neill . (Charles Dusing not pictured .) ~! tl. Juniors inducted into the National Honor Society (1 -r) : Gordon Poole, Jerri Hotz, Albert Erixon, Carol Ron k, Jim McGruder. (Below) Ann Crowley talks on Scholarship at the induction ceremony . (Bottom left) Mark Carta is congratulated by Mr. Johnson. (Bottom right) The newly inducted students enjoy the reception held in their honor. ( I I The St. Albert auditorium was the scene for the first annual induction ceremony of the St. Albert High School Chapter of the National Honor Society. In the ceremony, which was held on May 21, 1973, twelve seniors and five juniors were inducted into the society. During the ceremony four seniors talked on the standards concerned with the society. Ann Crowley talked on Scholarship, John Yochem on Character, Sue Vergamini on Leadership and John Ronk on Character. The induction of members and the honoring of the parents was done by Mr. Al Sherbo who then presented the members to Mr. Johnson. A reception was then held in the cafeteria in honor of the new members and their parents. 107 HONORS' DAY Spirit of St. Albert Award presentedto Tim CannonandSue Vergam in i byMr. Johnson 108 Listed below are the Academic Awards given: Spirit of St. Albert Award .. Tim Cannon Sue Vergamini Nonpareil Journal ism Award . John Yochem Law Award .. ... . . .. .. .. Tim Cannon American History Award . . Jo Ellen Friel Best Female Vocalist .. . . . . Jean Delehant Best Male Vocalist ... . ... Bill Tacke Best Actress ....... . ... . . Jean Delehant Best Actor . . .... .... . ... John Heck Thespian Award ....... . . Jean Delehant Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award ......... . .... John Yochem Chemical Society Honorary Award . .. . . . . .. ... . . Steve Hanson Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow ..... .... .... . Gretchen Gearhart Top Scholastic Freshmen . .. August Reinig Sue Bowers Tim Daugherty Tom Dusing Rita Ronk Top Scholastic Sophomores. Mary C. Krettek Marianne Gronstal Dave Pogge Margaret Haas Mike Romano Top Scholastic Juniors .. .. Jerri Hotz James McGruder Deborah Marr Carol Ronk JoEllen Friel Top Scholastic Seniors .... John Yochem Mi llicent Pogge Dan Heithoff Steve Hanson Ann Crowley 109 llO "STRANGELY ENOUGH" Drama Students Write--Produce Horror Story Among the varied activities the speech and drama students were engaged in this year was the writing, producing, and directing of their own play entitled " Strangely Enough." The story begins with the discovery of an unco nsci ous body of a monster a short distance from the laboratory of a cl ever scientist. The scientist and his assistant, Egor, having already made plans for such a find, ta ke the body t o the laboratory for "repairs." When t he monster arouses, he is instructed to go out and steal. In order to fulfill his orders it is necessary to stra ngle his clients, including six girls who are having a seance during a slumber party. As the scientist and Egor are examining the loot taken from the girls, t he monste r casuall y drinks from one of the vials in the laboratory and becomes human. In ot her act ivities, e ight students were accompanied by Miss Sa lvador to Dana College in Blair, Nebraska, for a Drama Workshop at which they le arned t echniques fo r stage make up, movement, scene painting, and improvisation. On February 24 fo ur senior studen ts re ceived l's at t he Distri ct Speech Meet in Tabor, Iowa, which forwa rded t hem to t he Stat e Speech Meet. On March 17 t hese same four person s rece ived I's at t he St ate Speech Meet he ld at Corn ing, Iowa . These se nio rs were Patty Adams (Interpretive Poet ry), Den ise Bart (Rad io News An nouncing), Jean De lehant (Aft er Di nner Speak ing) , and Debbie Russe l I (I nte rpretive Prose). (Top left) T he scienti st (Terry M inahan ) and hi s faithful assistan t , Egor (Phil Spi tznag le), make a few " repairs" on the body f ou nd o utside the laboratory . (Top ri ght) The monst er (Kevin Flec ky ) in sea rch of loot stra ngles one of his clients. (Above) T he girls (from left) Roberta N oon , Nancy Gatrost , Diane Bar t, Cind y Quigley, Mary Ellen Waldmann, Diane Lemire have a sea nce during a slumber party . MUSIC STUDENTS ATTEND CONTESTS ) / ---"-1 ( /' In April 1973 seventeen music students attended the Small Group State Music Contest held at Abraham Lincoln. The vocalists and pianists received three I's and three 111 's for their efforts. 01 May 5, 1973, the chorus attended the Large Group State Music Contest which was held at Thomas Jefferson. At this event the fifty member group received a 11 rating. (Left) Vocal and piano soloists receiving l's were Bill Tacke and Jean Delehant, receiving a II was Jean Epperson, and receiving Ill's were Patty Liston and Danita Johnson. (Below) Sophomore Se xtet receiving a 11 consisted of Janet Jones, Susan Bunten, Angela Herbert, Chris Brandt, Cecilia Grund, and Patty Doyle . (Above) Freshman Quartet receiving a 111 rating were Mary Flecky , Rita Ronk, Karen Gronstal, and Danita Johnson. (Left) The Trio made up of Mary Ellen Waldmann, Colleen O'Neill, and Sue McKiernan received a 11 rating. 111 112 UNDERCLASSMEN 113 114 Julie Adams Tim Adams Mark Applegate Diane Bart Sue Bowers Bob Bronson Pat Brookover John Brosnihan Dennis Buhman Owen Burgin Robin Cannon Jeanne Caparelli Tim Carpenter Theresa Carta Kim Cleveland Joe Conlon Dana Coughlin T im Daugherty President Pat Heck Secretary Cindy Sherman FRESHMEN Glass Officers Vice-President Rita Ronk Treasurer August Reinig Karen Gronstal Rick Gubbels Jim Haas Jeff Hamling Kelly Hannan Jim Hartman Chris Haug Pat Heck Brian Henderson Mark Doll Sally Duggan Tom Dusing Julie Eckrich Lee Elvins Tom Evers Kay Fagan Roberta Fischer Mary Flecky Dan Flynn Paul Friesen Tom Gallagher Tom Gilliland Robert Grant Karen Greiner Tim Griffis 115 Peggy Hobbins Mike Hughes Mike Hurst Danita Johnson John Jones Jerri Joneson Mary Keenan Shawn Kelly Kathy Kenney Robin Koestner Kathy Krueger Chris L eber Marian L einen Mike Lenihan Kathy Liston Barb Marco Don Marr Luanne Masker Mike McAlexander Sheryl McMillen Michelle Merino Sharon Messberger Dan Minear Nancy Murphy Kandyce Nugent Susan O'Grady Tom Olson Dana Ortez Mike Palestine Rodney Patten Marti Phillips Mike Pierson Mark Porter Diane Powell Geri Powers Rita Prochaska Dan Ramirez Paul Ramsey James Reed August Reinig Regina Rew Cindy Robinson Jim Ron k Rita Ronk Steve Ron k Pat Ryan Gary Ryba Bill Sage Jill Sailors Connie Schnitker John Schreiber 117 118 Julie Schreiber Nancy Sciortino Patti Scott Cindy Sherman Brett Siegrist Pauline Smith Mike Smyth Kim Springer Marty Stokes Mark Straka Shawn Sublet Janet Sulentic Kim Ward ~ita Wettengel ane A. Wiese Colleen Wise T<:>nY Wredt Vickie Young Maribeth Va Carol v· I n Seay 10 a Fred Wager Kim Wallace Eva Supernaw Tom Swanek Chris Thomas Lenny Tho Jeanne T . mpson 1erney -~ 119 120 Debbie Barker Jeff Bart Chuc k Berner Chris Brandt Susan Bunten Mary Bur ke John Burkey Bob Burns Mike Callaghan Joe Caparelli Marilyn Clark Chris Colpitts Joe Connolly Cathie Conzemius Romana Crilly Jim Crowley Tim Delehant Bob Doyle SOPHOMORES President Dennis Ortez Secretary Susan Duggan Class Officers Vice-President Jim Thompson Treasurer Mary Ann L enihan Patty Doyle Sharon Duff Susary Duggan Mike Emarine Steve Epperson Margaret Erixon Lynn Goetzinger David Good Marianne Gronstal Cecilia Grund Margaret Haas Terry Halterman Mike Hensley Ange la Herbert Janice Hurd Tracie Fancher Steve Fischer Kathy Flecky Kevin Flecky Tom Friel Lishea Frost Don Funkhauser Ann Gilmore 121 122 Mary Ann Lenihan Shelley Lewis Patty Liston Mike Lustgraaf Patti Marsh David Mccann Jeff Hutcheson Janet Jones Patty Kalar Patrick Kelly Carol Kenkel Dan Kenkel Elaine Konz Kay Konz Cece Krettek Steve Krueger Kris Krupicka Dave Kruse Jim LaMantia Cindy Lemire L Cathy Respeliers Tom Respeliers Gary Rindone Darrell Roane Mike Romano Bill Ronk Chuc k McGinn Mark Meidlinger Bill Michalski Terry Minahan Joann Mrkacek Rosemary Much Jim Murphy Margaret Meyers Roberta Noon Kevin Nugent Kim Olsen Theresa O'Neill Dennis Ortez Cindy Palestine Billy Pettit David Pogge Denise Powell Oscar Reed 123 124 Pat Salvo Patty Salvo Colleen Schnitker Mary Sorenson Phil Spitznagle Nancy Steenson Dave Stokes Bob Sulentic Kathy Swift Bruce Travis Jeannie Vallinch Bob Weidman Dick Wettengel Cecelia Whitesides Marti Wolever Jane Adams Mike Adams Steve Amento Luann Asman Barry Barak Mark Bowers Chris Brich Amy Brugenhemke Mary K. Caparelli Kevin Carroll Jan e Carta Denise Casson President Andy Heck Secretary Linda Wellman JUNIORS Class Officers Vice-President Barb Eckel Treasurer Tom Jones 125 126 Lori Christiansen Roger Clark Rosemary Conlon Lanette Dau Diann Doner Jacque Doran Louise Dusing Barb Eckel Jean Epperson Julie Epperson Albert Erixon Rita Evers Marianne Feurt Theresa Fischer Jody Friel Tim Gallagher Nancy Gatrost Chris Gronstal Janice Grote Mary T. Gubbels Ed Guinan Mary Haas Dan Hanson Patty Hanson Cecilia Hartleib Andy Heck • Marilee Higginbotham Jerri Hotz Maureen Ke!ly Pam Kelly Kevin Kenney Vicky Kern Cathy Kongs Linda Kriley Barb Larchick Sharon Leinen Diana Lemire Kay Lustgraaf Debbie Marr Mary F. Masker Darlene Hurd Richard Hurley Tom Jones Janet Kaufman Bill Keenan Pat Kelly Tom McAlexander Kathy McClenahan Mike McGinn Jim McGruder Paul Menges Jamie Minor 127 128 Kevin Moran Mary E. Morrow Suzanne Noon Paul Olson Steve O'Neill Patty Patten Mary A. Pawloski Joe Pogge Gordy Poole Steve Porter Debbie Powell Shirley Pruitt Steve Purnell Cindy Quigley Vicki Ramirez Helen Reggio Carol Ronk Bill Roux Debbie Sage Angela Salsbury Dan Schreiber Ken Schreiber Mary A. Wilkenson Mary Beth Wise Theresa Yochem Bob Zimmerman Matt Walsh Terry Weare Linda Wellman Nancy Wellman Janet Wheeler Mike Whitaker Dave Scott Mike Shudak Mat Steenson Cheryl Stinn Kathy Straka Susan Swift Kathy Talley Kevin Thomas Martha Tierney Ann Turone Ann Vallinch Mary E. Waldmann 129 130 SENIORS 131 132 Donna Applegate Rhonda A pplegate Carol Auen Becky Barker Senior Class Officers President John Heck Secretary Mary Eckel . Time it was • Vice-President Colleen O'Neill Treasurer Sharon Sandbothe • • • • • and what a time it was • • • Bonnie Barnes Denise Bart Teri Beckman Jane Bintner Jim Bridges Marilyn Brown Carol Burke Tim Cannon Mark Cart a Peggy Clark John Conlon Dennis Coughl in Cheryl Cox Ann Crowley Celeste Dau Jean Delehant 133 134 Bill Doner Dee Doyle Monica Doyle Janine Duggan • • Chuck Dusing Mary Eckel Lynn Eckrich John Ege Denise Fischer Mary Kay Fischer • it was a time of innocence Rick Flom Gretchen Gearhart Greg Gentile • • • • • • Debbie Heeman Dan Heithoff Mary Kay Hill a time of confidences • • • Padi Graeve Georgia Greer Tom Greiner Sandy Grudle Larry Halterman Steve Hanson Steve Haug John Heck Linda Hughes Carol Hurd Barb Huss Tom Huyck 135 136 Margaret Hale Karen Jackson Alan Kaufman Mary Kelley Joe Kennebeck Mark Kriley Sue Kobold Kevin Koestner Marcia Konz Shirley Kon z Mark Leber Mary Lynn Leibel Pat Lenihan Sue Mcl<ierman Pam Mart in Jeff Mathiase n • • • Long ago it must • • • • • • I have a photograph • • • Bill Mehsling Mary Ellen Meloy Dick Mescher Rod Messbarger Mike Meyers Dave Minahan Craig Moran Linda Novak Mike O'Neil Colleen O'Neil l Maurice O'Toole Mike Patten Greg Peregoy Marlene Petratis Milly Pogge Jerry Reid 137 138 Kathy Jo Respeliers Kathy Ring Susan Roarty Jean Rodewald Aggie Romano John Ronk Debbie Russell Jim Ryba Karen Sandbothe Sharen Sandbothe Jane Scherle Mike Schreiber Jerry Sciortino Geri Smith Chris Sorenson Mark Spitznagle • • • Preserve your memories • • • • • • They're all that's left you . Rox an n Springer Diane St ageman Marilyn Stamp Ann Sterbens Jim Straka John Sulentic Cathie Swanek Brian Sweeney Bill Tacke Danny Thomas Larry Thomas Tim Thompson Nancy Van Horne Sue Vergamini Jul ie Wiese Marcia Zimmerman 139 140 141 142 On May 20th the Seniors gathered. together in the auditorium for the Senior Mass. The Mass was concelebrated this year by Fr. Beeson, Area Schools Coordinator, Fathers James Kiernan and Daniel Delehant, former principals of St. Albert, Fathers Hurley, Gittens, and Monahan, teachers at St. Albert, and Monsignor Costin and Fr. Engel, Pastor and Assistant at St. Francis Church. After the Mass, the seniors moved to the cafeteria for their banquet at which Fathers Kiernan and Delehant were honored guests. Fr. Kiernan was presented with a belated going-away gift by Fr. Beeson. Mr. Johnson presented some of the seniors with "Special" awards adding a little fun and laughte r to the occasion. It was t ruly a memorable evening for the seniors and teachers and guests. (Above) Fr. James Kiernan gives his last word of advice to the seniors at the Senior Mass. (Above right) Bill Tacke carries the Mass of fering . (R ight) Seniors enjoy their last mea I together. SENIOR MASS and BANQUET (Top) Fr. Beeson offers t he wine at the concelebrated Mass for the seniors. (Left) John Heck presents John Ege with one of the special awards given by Mr. Johnson. (Above) Marcia Konz rests between courses at the Sen ior Banquet. 143 144 GRADUATION 1973 The 1973 St. Albert Graduation exercise was held in the school gym on May 25 as 129 seniors left the halls of their Alma Mater. The chorus provided the music dedicated to the seniors. The songs "Morning Has Broken" and "In My Life" permeated the air. Steve Hansen represented the senior class with his talk on individualism. Mr. V.J. Skutt, Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer of Mutual of Omaha--United of Omaha, was the guest speaker. He told the seniors the importance of preserving private education and keeping such fine schools as St. Albert in existence. Bishop Maurice J. Dingman presented the seniors their diplomas and the Class of '73 marched from the gym to the traditional "Pomp and Circumstance ." (Near right) The seniors await their final appearance as students of St. Albert. (Far right) Senior boys show their approval of graduation . (Pictured below, far left) Steve Hansen represents the seniors in his talk to the parents. (Center left) Mr. Skutt directs his remarks to the Class of '73. (Center right) Colleen O'Neill receives her diploma from Bishop Dingman. (Far right) Larry Thomas becomes a graduatd of St. Albert. 145 ADVERTISING 146 147 148 Compliments of Hushaw Drug Co. 138 South Main 322-2595 Kirby V acuum C leaner Co. 109 South Main 328-2463 Don Gallagher, proprietor When you are thinking about life think of Jim Pawloski -- Gary Fangman represent ing CONTINENTAL GENERAL IN SURANCE COMPANY PIZZA KING Dan Thomas, Doc Romano and Mark Brosnihan stop at the Pizza King after a game. 212 West Broadway 323-4911 Donovan's Champlin Service Tim - - Mike Neola, Iowa 51559 Good Luck La ne's Posters, Incense, Candles 530 West Broadway 322-2501 Oard-Ross Drug 701-3 16th Avenue * Paint - Glass * Photo Finishing - Sundries * Prescription Services Joe Beraldi Compliments of Blue t White Stores Minden - Neola, Iowa Meadow Gold EVERYTHING THAT'S GOOD FOR YOUR FAMILY Beatrice Foods Co. 1607 West Broadway 323-7596 149 Congratulations Class of '73 FARMERS S MERCHANTS STATE BANK Neola, Iowa 51559 150 The Prescription Center 101 Pearl Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 323-7571 Best wishes from the Twin City Bowl 3603 West Broadway BLUE STAR FOODS INCORPORATED Oualit y Frozen & Canned Foods Sold Around the World Congratulations to the Seniors! CANON STUDIO 702 Lindberg Dr. 323-2983 First Federal Savings S Loan BENO'S DEPT. STORE Broadway & Main Council Bluffs, Iowa "THE PLACE TO SAVE" Compliments of Dr. Samuel Rosa Neola Medical Center Neola, Iowa 51559 508 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa "THE STORE FOR BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE" 151 152 Big John's Pharmacy WALTER'S MUSIC SHOP IAUAlllEAIWD 3228 West Broadway 322-4008 Free Delivery • CHC Vending Co. Frank, John & Dick Rash Compliments of 343 West Broadway Phone 322-2541 JACK MAY PLUMBING 27 South 24th Council Bluffs, Iowa Congratulations ... We think we can help make the years ahead a little easier for you . BROADWAY AT PEARL AND MAIN STREET . Whe ther you plan to go on to coll ege , get additional training in business or some sp ecial ized field , or look for a job, you 've just comple te d a very important mil estone in life with your high sch ool graduation. From this point forward , you'll b e makin g more d ec isions about money than you have before ... learnin g how to make a n a ll owance or paycheck stre tch to take care of new expen ses. T h e re's nothing like a ch eckin g acco unt to he lp yo ung me n and women learn money management. It re duces impulse spending ... teach es how to keep records and use them to p lan ahead. \Ve suggest you open a ch eckin g account soon. If you are going to continue your e ducation , rememb e r-we make no se rvice charges on stude nt checkin g accounts and require no minimum balance. Come in and talk to u s about it. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 153 154 DRIVE CAREFULLY WE WANT YOU TO COME BAC K FROM ALL THE MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL BLUFFS AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION Compliments of COGLEY CLINIC 2181/i West Washington Ave. Phone 328-3450 Ophthalmic Prescriptions Glasses Contacts Don C. Flom Congratulations Seniors! Crowley Drug Store Neola, Iowa Compliments of Connolly Drug Store 2400 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 322-5557 Barrier Tire Company Ivan - Darrell - Arlen Retreading - Repairing Fleet Service "We guarantee our Work" 485-2283 Neola, Iowa IOWA CLOTHES SHOP Joe Pogge looks over the assortment of styles at the Iowa Clothes Shop. 536 West Broadway Newest Styles For the Teenager HERFF JONES DAVE NESBIT 8505 Madison Avenue . Des Moines, Iowa 50322 Class Rings Caps & Gowns Awards Diplomas Yearbooks Graduation Announcements "Quality at the Right Price" KEENAN 234 West Broadway - Phone 322-7711 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 Benjamin~ Moore paints Schierbrock Dept. Store "Merchandise of Merits" Neola, Iowa 51559 155 156 H.unt.er ® Rea-lty Suite 101, Executive Bldg. 427 East Washington Avenue 322-2565 Randy Haines Ron Johnson Mar k Hunter Jim Hunter Rodger Reelfs Gail Cl in ke nbea rd Carol Boetel Compliments of 11 WESTLAKE VILLAGE COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA 51501 PHON E 366-11 06 Booth Fisheries GRANTS-- Where The Action Is _ .. As Dave Stokes Shoots For Two Against His Guarding Opponent. OUR THANKS TO T HE CLASS OF '73 .323-3240 322-0064 323-2850 322-1143 322-5034 323-4842 323-3737 ... The HAPPY Difference at your Friendly . . .. North Broadway at Oak 28th & West Broadway Salvo's Tailor Shop Carl Salvo We suit you Custom Tailoring Alterations Repairs 19 South 6th St. 328-3272 Shipley Optical Dispensary 127 South Main Street Personalized Prescription Service Sun Glasses Larger Contacts Wm. Shipley, F.l.A.0. Certified Optician 323-3401 Council Bluffs, Iowa a Drink Nutritious I ~)Roberl!;l 2+ DAILY C (~ LOW FAT MILK with Country Style Flavor *Fortified with Vitamin C(l20 mg. per quart) plus eight other essential vitamins and minerals. 2901 Cuming Omaha, Nebraska 15 7 158 Ewa Id's 15th & Broadway Complete Dining Facilities For Family Dining Pleasure Drive-In Service or Order to Go Eddy ~ Sm ith Agency 26 South Main Street 322-2577 T. Joe Smith Don A. Mescher Come In And Visit The New DELEHANT BOWL 1 5 State Street 322-9922 Beaut y Salon Snack Bar Lounge Compliments of ZIEBART'S 2732 9th Avenue Owner, Harry Burkhart Congratulations to the Graduating Class Rolla Rena Skating Center Compliments of Johnson's Village Pharmacy Be ttys' Flowers, Inc. 3200 5th Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 328-3092 Betty Nelson Howard Nelson 323-3311 Compliments of Betty Williams Ron Williams 323-6255 Hanusa Company Plumbing, Heating & Electrical Supplies 100 East Broadway 322-4039 IF YOU'RE NOT SHOPPING OMAHA VOLKSWAGEN, YOU MAY BE LOSING MONEY!!! OMAHA VOLKSWAGEN 2929 Farnam St. Omaha, Nebraska CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF 1973 BILL SCHERLE U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 159 160 A. B. C. r- ELECTRIC,INC. Council Bluffs Serving The Electrical Needs Of Southwest Iowa Congratulations to the 1973 Graduating Class Everything in Lumber & Building Materials LUMBER t SUPPLY CO. 25 So. 15th Street Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 322-2546 Compliments of Klefstad House of Beauty 315 North 19th St. 322-4822 "The Friendly Place" Christy Creme 2733 North Broadway Phone 322-2778 BEEM-BELFORD FUNERAL HOME 533 Willow Phone 322-6669 161 162 Compliments of ROG t SCOTTY'S SUPER VALLI STORES 704 West Broadway 3435 West Broadway 515 East Broadway 2121 South 7th Street Corum's Flowers t Gifts 639 5th Avenue Free Delivery 322-7355 Compliments of John Pogge Ernie Jensen Jensen-Pogge Realty Co. STATE BANK AND TRUST Two locations to serve you 509 West Broadway 35th Street Drive-in Free Student Checking Accounts are a must as Steve "Hondo" O'Neill makes a deposit . • Compliments of WALLACE PRINTING, INC. For All Your Insurance NEEDSContact Al Pawloski 558-7009 Pawloski Insurance Agency Congratulations! Nelson Bros. Grain g Feed 485-2194 Neola 213 South Main 328-3114 Compliments of YOUR NEAREST PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. / 163 164 Compliments of Bl-PARISH CATHOLIC CREDIT UNION BLUFFS U.P. EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION C.B. DISTRICT TELCO CREDIT UNION MERCY HOSPITAL EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION NORTHWESTERN EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION P ~ CB EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION "IT'S WHERE YOU BELONG" HINMAN FLORISTS Colleen O'Neill models a corsage at Hinman Florists 1800 McPherson Avenue Compliments of Dick Davis Insurance 2428 West Broadway Congratulations to the Graduating Class Hecht Christensen Floral Company 316 Flemming Phone 328-1518 Distributor of Paints FRANKSEN ~ JOHNSON Paint Wallpaper Linoleum 164 W. Broadway,· Council Bluffs Glenwood, Iowa Harlan, Iowa Best Wishes to Class of '73 J.C. Supermarket Underwood, Iowa UNIVERSAL PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO PATRONS Rev. Lawrence A. Beeson Mr. & Mrs. Richard Bunten Mr. Leo Connolly Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Crilly Council Bluffs Auto Parts Mr. Robert M. Dippel Dr. & Mrs. William F. Gress Mr. Robert C. Heithoff Kimball Laundry & Dry Cleaners Marcus Department Store Dr. John Mathiasen Albert, Edmund & Joseph McGinn Dr. i...ucy Radicia THE ANNUAL STAFF WISHES TO THANK THESE AREA BUSINESSES FOR THEIR SUPPORT Mr. Michael Gill Jane Scherle Mary Kay Hill Marcia Konz Romana Crilly Colleen O'Neill Sue Mc Kiernan Kevin Flecky : Mary K. Caparelli Tim Thompson Joe Pogge Phil Spitznagle Jeff Hutchinson Maurice O'Toole 165 166 INDEX Adams, Patty Speech-1,2,3,4; Drama-4; Choir-1; Art Club-4; Madrigal-3 Applegate, Donna Honor Roll-1 quarter; Choir-1; Art Club-3,4 ; Biology Club-2; Pep Club-1,2,3 Applegate, Rhonda Golf-3,4; Tennis-1,2,3; Bowling-3,4; Pep Club1,2,3 Auen, Carol Talent Show-1 Baldwin , Maggie Honor Roll-1 quarter; Choir-1; Biology Club2; Pep Club-1,2,3; Stage Crew3,4 ; Props-3,4 Barker, Becky Barnes, Bonn ie Honor Roll-7 quarters; Pompon-2,3,4; Choir 1; Pep Club-1,2,3,4 Bart, Denise Honor Roll-8 quarters; Speech-4; Drama-1 ,2,3,4; Latin Club-2 ; Pep Club-1,2,3 Beckman , Teri Honor Roll-5 quarters; Class Treasurer-2; Pompon-4; Yearbook-4 ; Choir-1 ,2; Bowling-3 ; Pep Club-1 ,2,3,4; "Oklahoma" -3 Bitner, Jane Bridges, Jim Art Club-3,4 Brosnihan, Mark Honor Roll-2 quarters; Fo.otball-1; Basketball1; Track-1 ; Golf-1,2,3,4; lntramurals-4; Speech-2; Art Club-4 Brown, Marilyn Honor Roll-4 quarters ; Class Secretary-1,2; Pompon-3,4; Choir-1,2; Talent Show-1,2; Pep Club-1,2,3,4; "Oklahoma"-3 ; "My Fair Lady" 4 ; Homecoming Court-4 Burke Carol Honor Roll-5 quarters; Ch~ir-4;Concessions-2 ; Art Club -4; Spanish Club-2; Biology Club -2 ; Pep Club-2,3; Bowling 4; Madrigal-3 Cannon, Tim Honor Roll-16 quarters; Class President-3 ; Student Counci l-1,2; President-4; Football-1,2,3,4; Basketball-1 ,2,3,4; Baseball-1 ,2,3,4 ; Track-1-2 ; Golf -3; "Ok lahoma" "My Fair Lady" "Mrs. McThing" Letterman-3,4 Carta, Mark Honor Roll-16 quarters; Wrestling-1; Track-3,4 ; Library Club-4; Letter man-3,4 Clar k, Peggy Cheerleader-1 ; Pompon-2,3,4, Pep Club-1,2,3,4; Talent Show-1 Colpitts, Monica Honor Roll-2 quarters; Tennis-3,4; Choir-1,2,3; Les Musiques-4 Conlon, Joh n Footba ll-1; Bas ketba ll lntramurals-3,4; Track-3; Golf-3,4 ; Speech-3,4 ; Letterman -3 4 · Chess Club-4; Art Club-4 Coughli,n, Denn is Wrestling-3; Golf4 ; Chess Club-4 Cox , Chery l Honor Roll-8 quarters; Concessions- 2; Biol ogy-2; Stage Crew-3,4 Crowley, A nn Honor Roll-16 quarters; Basketball-3,4 ; Golf-3,4; Choir-1,2,3; Les Musiques-4; Intramurals-2,3 ; Pep Club-2; "Apple tree" Committee-1 ; Madrigal -3; Stage Crew-2,4; "Oklahoma" -3; " My Fair Lady"-3; Honor Society-4 Dau, Celeste Choir-1 ; Art Club-4; Bowling-4 Delehant, Jean Honor Roll-16 quarters ;Student Council-1,2,4; ViceVice-Pres.-3; Cheerleader-1,2,3,4 ; Speech-1,2,3,4; Student Director -2; "Oklahoma"-3; "Mrs. McThing"-4; " My Fair Lady"-4 ; Volleyball-1,2; Pep Club-1 ,2,3,4; Choir-1,2,3,4; Les Musiques-1,2, 3,4; Talent Show-1; State Music Contest-1,2,3,4; Speech Award2; Honor Society-4 Donor, Bill Wrestling-1; Track-1,2, 3,4; State Track-4; Cross Country-1,2,3,4; lntramurals-2,3,4; Concessions-1 ,2; Lettermen-3,4; Art Club-3,4 Doyle, Dee Honor Roll-8 quarters; Basketball-3,4; Tennis-2,3,4; lntramurals-2,3; Choir-1,2,4; Les Musiques-3,4; "Apple Tree" Committee-1 ; "Oklahoma"-3; "My Fair Lady"-4; Honor Society-4 Doyle, Monica Choir-1,2,3 Duggan, Janine Pompon-4; Talent Show-1 ,2 Dusing, Chuck Honor Roll-16 quarters; Wrestling-1 ; Concessions-4 ; Chess Club-4 ; Biology Club-2; Honor Society-4 Eckel, Mary Honor Roll-13 quarters ; Class Vice-Pres .-3; Class Sec.-4; Choir-1,4 ; Library Club-3; Play Committees-1,2,4 Eckrich, Lynn Honor Roll-5 quarters; Football-1,2; B2ci'etball-1,2 Ege; John Football-1,2,3,4; Wrestling -1; Track-1,2,3,4; Lettermen-3,4 Fisher, Denise Library Club-3 Fisher, Mary Kay Honor Roll-1 quarter; Basketball-3,4; Choir-4 Flom, Rick Football-1; Baseball-1 ,2; lntramurals-3,4; Art Club-4 Gearhart, Gretchen Honor Roll-9 quarters; Choir-1 ; Homemaker Award Gentile, Greg Honor Roll-1 quarter; Football-1,2,3,4; Bas ketball-1 ,2 ; Wrestling-1; Baseball-1,2,3; Track -1,2,3; lntramurals-3,4; L ettermen-2,3,4; Art Club-4 Gillette, Steve Honor Roll-1 quarter ; Football-1,2; Basketball-1,2 Graeve, Padi Honor Roll-2 quarters; Choir-2,4 ; L es Musiques-3; Art Club-4 Greer, Georgia Choir-1 Greiner, Tom Wres tlin g-1; ln tramurals-3,4 Gronstal, Janice Honor Roll-3 quarters; Choir-1,2 Grudle, Sandy Honor Roll-6 quarters; Choir-1; Art Club-3,4; Biology-2 ; Pep Club-1,2 Hale, Margaret Honor Roll-10 quarters; Biology-2 Halterman , Larry Football-1,4; Wrestling-2; Track-2; Art Club3,4 Hanson, Steve Honor Roll-16 quarters; Wrestling-3 ; Drama-4 ; Les Musiques-3,4; Concessions-4; Honor Society-4 Haug, Steve Honor Roll-2 quarters; Class Vice-Pres.-2 ; Football-2,3, 4; Basketball-2; Baseba ll-2,3; Track-2,3,4 ; I ntramurals-3,4 ; Letterman-2,3.4 Heck, John Honor Roll-16 quarters; Pres.-2,4; St udent Coun cil2,3.4; Football-2; Baske tball-1 2,3; Track-3,4 ; lntramurals-4 : Les Musiques-3,4; Lettermen-3, 4; "Ok lahoma"-3; " Mrs. McThing"-4 ; "My Fair Lady"-4; Key Club-3 Heenan, Debbie T ennis-1 ,2; Choir1,2,4; Art Club-4; Pep Club-1,2; Talen t Show-1 Heithoff, Dan Honor Roll-16 quarters ; Basketball State-2,3,4; Baseball State-1 ,2; Golf-3; lntramurals-3,4; Les Musiques-3 4 · Lettermen-2,3,4; Key Club'.3; "Mrs. McThing"-4 ; "My Fair Lady " -4 Hill, Mary K. Yearbook -3; Editor -4 ; Choir-1,2,4 ; Les M usiques-2, 3; Art Club-4 Hughes, Linda Choir-1 2 Hurd, Carol Honor ll 2 quarters; FNA-2; Art Club-4 Hurst, Sally Volley ball-1 Huss, Barb Choir-1,2; Pep Club-2,3 Huyck, T om Au to Club-1; Foo tba ll1; Basket ba ll-1,2 Jackson, Karen Honor Roll-16 quarters; Choir-1,2; Latin Club-2 Kaufman, Alan Honor Roll-11 quarters; Wrestling-1; Biology Club2; Dra ma-4 Kelley, Mary Honor Roll-2 quart ers; Choir-1,4 Kennebeck, Joe Hon or Roll-5 quarters; Football-1,2,3,4; Wrestling1,2; Baseba ll-1,2; Trac k-1 ,2,3; lntramurals-3,4; L ettermen-3,4 Kobold, Sue Honor Roll-1 quarter; Choir-1 Koestner, Kevin Football 1; Basketball-1; Base ball-1; Golf-1,2,3,4; lntramurals-3,4; Speech-3; Concessions-1,2; L ettermen-2,3,4 ; Art Club-3,4; Biology Club-3; Bowling-3 Konz, Marcia Honor Ro ll-5 quarters; T alent Show-1; FN A -3 ; Play Committee-3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Choir-1,2,3,4; Yearbook4 ; "My Fair Lady" 4 ; Les Musiques-4 Konz, Shirley Honor Roll-13 quarters; Volleyball-2 ; Basketball-3, 4; T enn is-3,4 ; lntramurals-2 ; Choir-1,2,3; Les Musiques-4 ; Lettermen-3,4; Props Committee -2,3,4; "Oklahoma"-3; My Fair Lady" -4 Kriley, Mar k Football-1; T ennis-4; Speech-2; Art Club-3,4; Bowling -4 Leber, Mark Football-1 2 3 4 · Wrestling-1 ,2,3,4; Baseba0 ll-0 1,2;' Track -1 ,4; lntramurals-3; Lettermen2,3,4; Art Club-4; "My Fair Lady"-4 Leibel, Mary Honor Roll-9 quarters ; Choir-1,2 ; Art Club-3 ; Biology2; Pep Club-1,2 Lenihan, Pat Student Council 4 · Homecoming Escort-4; Footbali -1,2,3,4; Basketball-1,2,3,4; Track-1,2,3; "Oklahoma"-3; "Mrs. McThing"-4; L ettermen2,3,4; Art Club-4 Martin , Pam Pep Club-1,2 Mathiasen, Jeff Basketball-1 2 · lntramurals-3,4; Art Club-4 ' ' McKiernan, Susan Honor Roll-11 quarters; Volleyball-2 ; Talent Show-1,2; Pep Club-1234 · Latin Club-2; FNA-3; 'l~t; '. murals-3 ; Pompon-2 ,3,4; CoCpt.-4 ; Yearbook-4 ; Speech-1 · Choir-1,2,3,4 ; Les Musiques-2: 3,4 ; "O k lahoma" -3 ; "Mrs. McThing"-4 ; "My Fair Lady"-4 ; Play Committee-1,2; Honor Society-4 Mehsling, Bi ll Honor Roll-2 quarters; Studen t Council-l ; Footba ll-1; Bas ke tball-1; Wres tling-3 . Cross Country-3; lntramurals-3' 4; Lettermen-2,3,4; Art Club-4 Meloy, Mary Choir-1,2,3,4; Pep Club-4 ; Biology Club-2,3.4; FNA -1,2,3; Play Committee-1,2, 3,4 Mescher, Dic k Football-1,2,3,4; Baske tball-1 ,2 ; Track-1,2,3.4; lntramurals-3,4 ; Concessions-4 ; Lettermen-2,3,4 ; Art Club-3,4 Messbarger, Rod Honor Roll-2 quarters; Student Council-4 ; lntramurals-4 ; L ettermen-4; Art Club -4 ; "Mrs. McThing"-4 Meyers, Mike Honor Roll-9 quarters; Concess ions-2,3,4 ; Lights Committee-2,3,4 Much, Mi ke Go lf-1,2,4 ; Library Club-3; Art Club-4; Spanish Club-3 Minihan, Dave Moran, Cra ig " My Fair Lady"-4 Nova k, Linda Honor Roll-1 O quarters ; Pep Club-1,2,3,4; Bas ket - ball-3,4; Golf-2,3,4; Cheerl eading-2,3,4, Cpt.-4 ; Drama-2,3,4; Accompani st-3,4; Art Club-4; FNA -3 O'Connor, Dan Honor Roll-2 quarters; Football-1,2; Basketball-1, 2,3,4 O'Neill , Mike Honor Roll-3 quarters; Golf-1,2,3,4; lntramurals3,4; Concessions-4; Chess Club-4 O'Neill, Colleen Honor Roll-10 quarters; Class Treas.-1,3; Class Vice-President-4; I ntramurals-2, 3; Pompon-2,3.4; Yearbook-4; Choir-1,2,3.4; Basketball-3; Volleyball-1,2; Les Musiques 2,3.4; FNA-3; Homecoming Queen-4; Talent Show-1,2 ; Pep Club-1,2, 3,4 ; Sec.-2 ; Prom Court-4; State Music Contest 3.4 ; Play Committee-1,2,3.4; Honor Society-4; "Oklahoma"-3; "Mrs. McThing" -4 ; "My Fair Lady"-4 O'Toole, Maurice Honor Roll-12 quarters; Key Club-2,3; Football-1 ,2,3; Basketball-1,2,3,4; Track-1,2,3; Yearbook-4; "Mrs. McThing"-4; "Oklahoma"-3; " My Fair Lady"-4; Library Club-3; Lettermen-3.4 Patten, Mike Football-1; Concessions-2; Art Club-3,4; Bowling-4 Peregoy, Greg Football-2; Basketball-1,2; Track-3; lntramurals 3, 4; Art Club-3,4 Petratis, Mary Honor Roll-11 quarters; lntramurals-2,3; Football3; Play Committee-1,2,3.4 ; Talent Show-1; Pep Club-1,2,3.4; Pompon-2,3,4; Choir 2.4; L es Musiques-3,4; FNA-2,3; "My Fair Lady" -4 Pogge, Milly Honor Roll-16 quarters; Choir-1,4; National Merit Finalist-4; Pep Club-2,3; "My Fair Lady" -4; Stage Crew-2,3,4 Reid, Jerry Football-1,2,3; Wrestling-1; Base ball-1 ,2,3; Track 1; Tennis-2 ; lntramurals-3.4; Lettermen-4 ; Art Club-4 Respeliers, Cathy Honor Roll-1 O quarters; Student Council 1; Pep Club-1,2,3.4 ; Cheerleader 1,2,3, 4 ; Talent Show-1 Ring, Cathy Roarty, Sue Honor Roll-1 quarter; Volleyball-2; Pep Club-2 Rodewald, Jeanne Honor Roll-3 quarters; Choir-1 ; Play Committee-1 Romano, Aggie Pompon-4 ; Choir1; "Oklahoma" Committee-3; "Mrs. McThing" Comm.-4 ; " My Fair Lady" -4 Ronk, John Honor Roll-7 quarters; Foo tball-2 ; Bas ketball-1; Baseball-1,2,3.4 ; lntramurals-3; " Oklahoma" -3; "Mrs. McThing" -4; "My Fair L ady" 4; L es Musiques -3,4 ; L ettermen-3,4; Homecoming Escort-4 ; Prom Ki ng-4 ; Honor Society 4 Ru ssell, Debbie Ho nor Roll-6 quarters; Class Sec.-3; Basketball 3,4; lntramurals-2,3; Speech 2,3.4; Dra ma-4; Choir-1,2; FNA-2,3; Pep Club-1,2,3,4; Play Committee-3,4; "Mrs. McThing" -4 Ryba, Jim Golf-3,4 Sandbothe, Karen Honor Roll-14 quarters; Cheerleader-1 ,2; Pompon-3,4; Yearbook-4; Art Club4; Talent Show-1,2; Pep Club-1, 2,3,4 Sandbothe, Sharen Honor Roll-7 quarters; Class Treas.-4; Cheerleader-1 ,2,4; Co-Capt.-4; Pep Club-1,2,3,4; Talent Show-1 ,2 Scherle, Jane Honor Roll-8 quarters; Basketball-3.4; lntramurals -2,3 ; Yearbook-3.4; Editor-4; Concessions-2 Shcreiber, Mike Football-1 ; Wrestling-1,2,3; Baseball-2; lntramurals-3.4; Lettermen-2,3 Sciortino, Jerry Basketball-1 Shea, Joann Shea, Mike Football-1,2,3.4 Smith, Geri Honor Roll-15 quarters; Talent Show-1 ; Play Committee-4; lntramurals-3; Pompon-4; Choir-1,2.4; Les Musiques -3; Volleyball-1,2; Art Club-3.4; Pep Club-1,2,3,4 Sorenson, Chris Football-1,2,3.4; Wrestling-1 ; Baseball-1,2,3; Track-1,3.4; I ntramurals-3,4; "My Fair Lady"-4; Lettermen3.4 ; Art Club-4 Spitznagle, Mark Honor Roll-4 quarters; Art Club-3.4; Biology Club-2 Springer, Roxann Volleyball-2; Pep Club-2,3 Stageman, Diane Honor Roll-5 quarters ; Volleyball-1; Art Club3 Stageman, Bill Football-1,2,3.4; Basketball-1; Intramural 3.4 ; Lettermen-3.4 Stamp, Marilyn Sterbens, Ann Honor Roll-12 quarters; Art Club-3,4 ; Pompon-4 Stokes, John Honor Roll-2 quarters; Football-1,2; Basketball -1, 2,3; Baseball-2; lntramurals-4; Art Club-4 Straka, Jim Honor Roll-9 quarters ; Football-2; Wrestling-1 ; Track3.4 ; lntramurals-3.4; L ettermen3.4; Chess Club-4 ; Art Club-3,4; Play Committee-1 ,2,3.4 Sulentic, John Football-1 ; Wres tling -1; Drama-1 Swanek, Cathy Honor Roll-1 O quarters; Talent Show-2 ; Pep Club-1,2,3; "Mrs. McThing"-4; Choir-4 ; FNA-3 Sweeney, Brian Honor Roll-7 quarters ; Play Committee-1; Football-1 ,2,3; Basketball-1 2 3 4 · Track-2,3; Tennis-4; Lett~r:ri '. 3,4 Tacke, Bill Les Musiques-2 3 4 · State Mu sic Contest-3.4; ;,My. Fair L ady"-4; "Anne Frank"-2; " O kl_a homa"-3; "Mrs. McThing" 4 ; Library Club-3 ; Art Club 3 .4 Thomas, Danny Concession-3 4 Thomas , Larry Honor Ro ll-1 o' quarters; Football-1; Basketba ll-1 · Baseball-1,2; Trac k 1; Intra'. murals-3,4; Concession -1 2 3 4 · Art Club-4 ' ' ' ' Thompson , Tim Honor Roll-16 quarters; Class Pres.-1 ; Student Council-2,3; Key Club-3; Football-1,2,3.4; Basketball-1,2; Baseball-4 ; Golf-3 ; Tennis-1 ,2; lntramurals-3,4; Yearbook-4 ; Concessions-1; Letterman-3.4 ; Art Club-4 ; Biology Club-2 Van Horne, Nancy Vergamini, Sue Honor Roll-11 quarters; Student Council-3; Cheerleading-2,3,4; Speech-1,2; Choir-1 ; Les Musiques-3,4; Optimist Award-4; Spirit of St. Albert Award-4; "Oklahoma"-3; "Mrs. McThing"-4; "My Fair Lady"-4; Homecoming Court-4; Prom Court-4; Honor Society-4 Wettengel, Nancy Honor Roll-16 quarters; Talent Show-1; Play Committee-4; Choir-1,2,3; "My Fair Lady"-4; lntramurals-3; Pompon-2,3.4; Les Musiques-3; Volleyball-2,3; Pep Club-1,2,3.4; State Music Contest-3; Homecoming Court-4 Wiese, Julie Honor Roll-11 quarters -1,2,3.4 ; Latin Club-2; Pep Club1,2,3,4; Play Committees-1,2,3, 4 Yochem, John Honor Roll-16 quarters; Football-1; Wrestling1,2,3 ; lntramurals-3; Les Musiques-3.4; Letterman-2,3; Biology Club-2; Key Club-3; "Oklahome"-3; "Mrs. McThing"-4; "My Fair Lady"-4 ; Honor Society-4 Zimmerman, Marcia Honor Roll-7 quarters ; Pep Club-1,2,3; Choir1,2,4; Les Musiques-4 ; lntramurals-2,3 STUDENT INDEX Adams, Jane 50,51 ,125 Adams, Julie 58, 114 Adams, Mike 64,68,81, 125 Adams, Tim 69,114 Amento, Steve 64,68,74, 125 Applegate, Donna 51, 132 Applegate, Mar k 69,75,100,101 , 114 Applegate, Rhonda 132 Asman, LuAnn 125 Auen, Carol 132 Barak, Barry 40,52,64,68, 125 Barker, Debbie 1 20 Barker. Rebecca 1 32 Barnes, Bonnie 56,57,132 Bart, Diane 110, 114 Bart, Jeff 1 20 Bart, Deni se 53, 133 Beckman, T eri 56,57, 133 Berner, Charles 56,57, 133 Bintner, Jane 133 Bowers, Mark 64,81, 125 Beckman , T eri 56,57,133 Berner, Charles 56,57,133 Bintner, Jane 133 Bowers, Mark 64,81, 125 Bowers, Sue 53, 76,92, 114 Brandt, Chris 58, 111, 120 Brich , Chris 59, 125 Bridges, Jim 133 Bronson, Bob 114 Brookover, Pat 60,61,114 Bro"snihan, John 69, 75, 100, 114 Brown, Marilyn 22,56,57,133 Brugenhemke, Amy 51 ,53,54, 125 Buhman, Dennis 69,75,91 ,114 Bunten, Susan 30,58, 111, 120 Burgin, Owen 69,82,83,87,114 Burke, Carol 30,59, 133 Burke, Mary 58, 120 Burkey. John 64,68,82,85, 120 Burns, Bob 120 Burns, Kevin 51 Callaghan, Mike 120 Cannon, Robin 20,114 Cannon , Tim 44,50,64,65,67, 71, 72, 99,106,108,133 Caparelli, Jeanne 53,58, 114 Caparelli, Joe 120 Caparelli, Mary Kay 48,53,89,90,125 Carpenter, Tim 69,75,87,100,114 Carroll, Kevin 125 Carta, Jane 53, 125 Carta, Mark 106, 107, 133 Carta, Theresa 114 Casson, Denise 76,79,125 Christenson, Lori 53,54,59, 126 Clark, Marilyn 53,55,58, 120 Clark, Peggy 56, 133 Clark, Roger 126 Cleveland, Kim 114 Colpitts, Chris 74, 120 Colpitts, Monica 59,92,93 Conlon, Joe 69,75,91,100,114 Conlon , John 133 Conlon, Rosemary 126 Connolly, Joe 85,88,120 Conzemius, Cathie 120 Coughlin, Dana 53,55,58, 114 Coughlin, Dennis 91,133 Cox , Cheryl 133 Crilly, Romana 48,58, 120 Crowley, Ann 59,76,90,106,107,133 Crowley. Jim 120 Dau, Celeste 51, 133 Dau, Lanette 76,79,126 Daugherty, Tim 58,59,69,75,91,97, 100,101 ,114 Delehant, Jean 22,25,27 ,50,53,54, 59,106,111,133 Delehant, T im 50, 120 Doll, Jeff 64,84 ,85 Doll , Mark 20,69,75,87 ,115 Doner, Bill 64,85 ,86,134 Doner, Diann 126 Doran , Jacque 53, 126 Doyle, Bob 120 Doyle, Mary (Dee) 44,59,76,92,106, 134 Doyle, Monica 134 Doyle, Patty 58, 111 , 121 Duff, Sharon 53,90, 121 Du~:n · Janine 22,52,53,56,57 ,59, Duggan , Sally 58,79,115 Duggan , Susan 53,55,58,120,121 Dusing, Chuck 60,134 Dusing, Louise 51,53,59,1 26 Dusing, Tom 61,94, 115 Eckel, Barb 56,59,125,126 Eckel, Mary 22,59,132,134 Eck ri ch, Julie 58, 115 Eckrich , Lynn 134 Ege, John 64,86 Elvins, Lee 115 Emarine, M ike 121 Epperson , Jean 53,59, 111 , 126 Epperson, Julie 40 Epperson, Steve 99, 121 Eri xon , Albert 64,72 ,74,106,126 Erixon, Margaret 58 ,121 Evers, Rita 126 Evers, Thomas 115 Fagan, Kay 58, 115 Fancher, Tracie 121 Feurt, Marian ne 51, 126 167 Fischer, Denise 134 Fischer, Mary Kay 59,76,134 Fischer, Roberta 53,79,115 Fischer, Steve 121 Fischer, Theresa 53,76,79,80,90, 126 Flecky , Kathy 121 Flecky, Kevin 48,94,95, 110, 121 Flecky , Mary 53,58, 111, 115 Flom, Rick 51,134 Flynn, Danny 69, 115 Friel, Jo Ellen 53,56,57,126 Friel, Tom 74,85,86,88,121 Friesen, James 82 Friesen, Paul 82,83, 115 Frost, Lishea 53,56,57, 121 Funkhauser, Don 64,68,81,121 Gallagher, Tim 51 ,80,85,86,126 Gallagher, Tom 82,83, 115 Gatrost, Nancy 76,77,78,92,110, 126 Gearhart, Gretchen 134 168 Gentile, Greg 52,134 Gilliland, Tom 69,83,115 Gilmore, Ann 121 Goetzinger, Lynn 53,56,121 Good, Dave 96, 121 Graeve , Padi 59,135 Grant, Bob 61, 115 Greer, Georgia 1 35 Greiner. Karen 11 5 Greiner, Tom 135 Griffis, Tim 69, 115 Gronsta l, Chris 52, 126 Gronsta l, Karen 50,53,55,58, 111, 115 Gronstal, Marianne 59,121 Grote Janice 53, 126 Grudl~, Sandra 51, 135 Grund, Cecilia 58,111, 121 Gubbels, Mary Therese 53,59, 126 Gubbels, Rick 69,83,115 Gu inan, Ed 60,126 Haas, Jim 69, 75,87, 115 Haas, Margaret 53,57,58,121 Haas, Mary 53,5 7, 1 26 Hale, Margaret 56, 136 Halterman, L arry 96, 135 Halterman , T erry 121 Hamling, Jeff 115 Hannan, Kelley 58,87, 115 Hanson, Dan 127 Hanson, Patti 53,54, 127 Hanson , Steve 58,59,106,1 35,145 Hartleib, Cecilia 127 Hartman, Jim 61,69,115 Haug, Chris 69,87, 115 Haug, Steve 52,64, 135 Heck, Andy 39,50,8 4,85, 125, 1 27 Heck, John 25,27,50,52,58,59,84, 85, 132, 135, 143 Heck, Pat 69,87,114,115 Heenan, Debbie 51 ,53,59, 135 Heitoff, Dan 27,52,58,59, 135 Henderson, Brian 69, 75,91, 11 5 Hensley, Mike 64,68,96,100,121 Herbert, Angela 58, 111 , 121 Higginbotham, Marilee 127 Hill , Mary Kay 48,59,135 Hobbins, Margaret 58, 11 5 Hotz, Jeri 53,56, 106, 127 Hughes, Linda 135 Hu ghes, Mike 69,82,83,87, 11 6 Hurd , Carol 135 Hurd. Darlene 1 27 Hurd, Jan ice 121 Hurley, R ichard 85,86,88,127 Hurst, Mike 20,1 16 Huss , Barbara 1 35 Hu tcheson , Jeff 60,96,122 Huyck, Tom 135 Jackson, Karen 1 36 Johnson, Danita 58,1 11 ,11 6 Jones , j anet 58, 79, 111, 122 Jones , John 69,82,83,8 7, 116 Jones , Tom 39,52,64,81, 125, 127 Joneson, Jeri 20,53,55,58, 116 Ka lar, Patricia 122 Kaufman, A lan 136 Kaufman, Janet 39,40,50, 127 Keenan, Mary 53.116 Keenan, Bill 127 Kelley, Mary 59 ,1 36 Kelly. Maureen 127 Kelly, Pam 51 ,127 Ke lly, Patricia 52, 127 Kelly , Pat 1 22 Kelly, Shawn 11 6 Kenkel , Carol 53,56,57,122 Kenkel, Dan 96,97,100,122 Kennebeck, Joe 40,44,51,64,136 Kenney, Kathy 53,58, 116 Kenney, Kevin 85, 127 Kern, Vicky 53,54, 127 Kobold, Susan 136 Koestner, Kevin 89, 136 Koestner, Robin 116 Kongs, Cathy 127 Konz, Elaine 58,76,79, 122 Konz, Kay 79, 122 Konz, Marcia 48,53,59, 136, 143 Konz, Shirley 22,40,50,59,76,77,92, 93,136 Krettek, Cece 53,55, 122 Kriley, Linda 53, 127 Kri ley, Mark 1 36 Krueger, Kathy 116 Krueger, Steve 122 Krupicka, Kristy 50,53,56, 122 Kruse, David 88, 122 La Mantia, Jim 44,64,68,89, 122 Larchick, Barb 59, 127 Leber, Chris 69,83,87, 116 Leber, Mark 64,65,67,81,85,136 Leibel, Mary 136 Leinen, Sharon 127 Leinen. Tim 69 Lemire, Cindy 53,55,58, 122 Lemire, Diana 38,53,54, 110, 127 Lenihan, Mary 53,55, 120, 1 22 Lenihan, Mike 20,82,83,94 Lenihan, Pat 25,40,44,52,64, 71, 136 Lewis, Shelley 122 Liston, Kathy 58.79 Liston, Patty 58, 111 , 1 22 Lustgraaf, Greg 61 Lustgraaf. Kay 1 27 Lustgraaf, Mike 60,122 Marr, Deborah 51,96,97, 127 Marsh, Patti 96, 122 Martin , Pam 136 Mas ker, LuAnne 92 Masker. Mary 53, 1 27 Mathiasen, Jeff 136 Mehsling, Bill 51 ,137 Meidlinger, Mark 88,123 Meloy, Mary 59,137 Menges, Paul 127 Merino, Mike 117 Mesctier, D ick 30,64, 137 Messbarger, Rod 27, 137 Messbarger, Sharon 53,58,90, 117 Meyers, Margaret 1 23 Meyers, Mi ke 60, 137 Michalski , Bill 123 Minahan, Dave 137 Minahan, Terry 110,123 Minear, Dan 58, 117 Minor, James 80,82,127 Minor, Mary Pat 20,59 Moran, Craig 137 Moran, Kevin 30, 74, 128 Morrow, Mary 128 Mrkacek, Joan n 123 Much, Rosemary 123 Murphy, Jim 64.74, 100, 123 Murphy, Nancy 58, 79, 117 McAlexander, Mike 69, 117 McAlexander, Tom 127 McCann, Dave 64,68,82,122 McClenahan, Kathy 96, 127 McGinn, Chuck 8 1,94, 123 McGinn, Mike 52,127 McGruder, Jim 80,94,106,127 McKiernan , Susan 25,27,48,56,57, 59,106,111,136 McMi llen, Shery l 58, 117 Noon, Roberta 92, 110, 123 Noon, Susan 51,53,92,93,128 Novak, Linda 22,51,53,54.76,78, 90,1 37 Nugent, Kandyce 11 7 Nugent, Kevin 64,68,82,123 O'Connor, Dan 52,71 O'Grady . Susan 117 Olsen, Kimberl y 123 Olson , Paul 128 Olson, Tom 117 O'Neil , Mike 91,137 O'Neill, Colleen 22,40,48,56,57, 59,106,111, 132, 137, 145 O'Nei ll, Steve 20,40,44,64,68,71 , 98,99,128 O'Nei ll, Theresa 123 Ortez, Dana 11 7 Ortez, Dennis 120,123 O'Toole, Maurice 48, 71, 137 Palestino, Cindy 123 Palestino, Mark 83, 117 Patten, Mike 51,96,137 Patten, Patricia 1 28 Patten , Rod 100,117 Pawloski, Mary 51,59,76,79,128 Peregoy , Greg 51, 137 Petrati s, Marlene 22,56,57,59, 137 Pettit, Bill 64,68,82, 123 Ph illips, Marti 58, 117 Phillips, Shelley 52,59 Pierson, Mike 69,83,87 , 117 Pogge, Dave 64,68,82,85, 123 Pogge, Joe 50,52,91, 128 Pogge, Mill icent 59, 137 Poole, Gordon 50,52,82,99, 106, 128 Porter, Mark 11 7 Porter, Steve 1 28 Powell, Deborah 128 Powell, Denise 50,1 23 Powell, Diane 20,117 Powers, Geral yn 53, 117 Prochaska, Rita 58,117 Pruitt, Shirley 128 Purnell, Steve 68,81, 128 Quigley . Cindy 39, 110, 128 Ramirez, Dan 58,83, 11 7 Ramirez, Vicki 128 Ramsey, Paul 83,87, 117 Reed, James 11 7 Reed, Mike (Oscar) 123 Reggie, Helen 53, 128 Reid, Jerry 51,96, 137 Reinig, August 61, 11 4, 117 Respeliers, Cathy 58 123 Respeliers, Kathy Jo,53 54 59 138 Respe liers, Tom 123 ' ' ' Rew, Regina 58 92 11 7 Rindone, Gary 74 98 99 123 Ring, Kathy 138 ' ' ' Roane, Dai rel! 123 Roart y. Susan 138 Robinson, Cindy 11 7 Rodewa ld, Jean 138 Romano, Angela 56,57, 138 Romano , Mike 64 74 123 Ron k , Bill 123 ' ' Ronk, Carol 53,59,92, 106, 128 Ron k, Jim 117 Ronk, John 25,40,58,59,99, 106,138 Ronk, Rita 53,55,58,76 77 79 90 111,11 4, 117 • • ' • Ronk, Steve 20, 75, 117 Roux, Bill 64,71, 128 Russell, Deborah 138 Ryan, Pat 117 Ryba, Gary 83, 11 7 Ryba , Jim 51,89,91, 100, 138 Sage, Debbie 96 128 Sage, Bill 75,94.'100, 117 Sa il ors, Jill 53,79,117 Salsbury , Angela 128 Salvo, Pat 94,95, 124 Salvo, Patti 53,55,58, 124 Sandbothe, Karen 22,51,53, 138 Sandbothe, Sharon 22,53,54, 132, 138 Scherle, Jane 48 49 52 76 78 138 Schnitker, Colle~n i 24' ' ' Schnitker, Connie 53, 79, 117 Schreiber, Dan 82, 128 Schreiber, Joh n 58,69,75, 100,117 Schreiber. Jul ie 53,55, 118 Schreiber, Ken 64,81,98,99, 128 Schreiber, Mike 138 Sciortino, Jerry 52, 138 Sciortino, Nancy 58,118 Scott, Dave 64, 74,99, 129 Scott, Patti 53, 79,92, 11 8 g PISCHBL YBaRBOOKS A OfV/JIOfl Of U(lllf JONES - P.O. OQl(ll. lolARClll Nl.a.llCOUIU MCU 1111-1'~] Shea , Joann 5 1 Shea, Mike 51,52 Sherman, Cindy 58 ,11 4 ,11 8 Shudak, Mike 44,71,72,99, 129 Siegrist, Brett 83, 11 8 Smith, Geralyn 50,51,57, 138 Smith, Pauline 118 Smyth, Mike 91 ,118 Sorenson , Chris 85,138 Sorenson, Mary 79, 1 24 Spitznagle, Mark 39, 138 Spitznagle, Phili p 48.49,60,94, 110, 124 Springer, Kim 118 Springer, Roxann 139 Stageman, Diane 139 Stageman , Steve 51 Stamp, Marilyn 51,139 Steenson, Matthew 68,81 , 129 Steen son, Nancy 1 24 Sterbens, Ann 56 139 Stinn, Cheryl 76,79 Stokes, Dave 20,64,68,74,99,124 Stokes, John 51,52 Stokes, Marty 69,75,87,118 Straka, Jim 64,85,86,139 Straka, Kathy 92,129 Straka, Mark 69,75,87,118 Sublet, Shaun 69,118 Sulentic, Janet 58, 118 Sulentic, John 139 Su lentic, Robert 64,74,98,99, 124 Supernaw, Eva 58,119 Swanek, Cathy 27.40,59, 139 Swanek , Tom 75,91 ,119 Sweeney, Brian 44,71,72,95,139 Swift, Kathy 124 Swift, Susan 129 Tacke, Bill 27,51,52,58,59,111,139, 142 Talley, Kathy 54,89,90, 129 Thomas, Chris 58,79,119 Thomas, Dan 51,52,60,96,139 Thomas, Kevin 39,40,51,71,85,86, 96,129 T homas, Larry 139, 145 T homas. Steve 94 Thompson , Jim 120 Thom pson , L eonard 61, 119 Thompson , Tim 48,64,65,139 Tierney. Jeanne 58,79,90, 119 Tierney , Martha 1 29 Travis, Bruce 124 Turone, Ann 51,53,54,59,1 29 Vall inch, Ann 20.40,50,53,54,59,129 Vallinch , Jea nnie 53,54,58,124 Van Horne, Nancy 139 Van Seay, Maribeth 58, 119 Van Seay, Mike 80 Vergamini, Sue 22,27,40,53,54,106, 139 Viola, Carol 119 Wager, Fred 96, 11 9 Waldmann, Mary Ellen 59,110,111, 129 Wallace, Kimberly 119 Walsh, Matt 64,65.71 . 74,85,86, 129 Ward, K im 53,119 Weare, T erry 40,71,99,129 Weidman, Bob 64,68,74,85, 124 Wellman , L inda 40,51,53,125,129 Wellman, Nancy 51,53,1 29 Wettengel, Nancy 22,56 Wettengel, Dick 124 Wettenge l, Rita 20,53,55,58,119 Wheeler, Janet 53, 1 29 Whitaker, Mi ke 38,64,68,71 ,129 Whitesides, Ceci lia 58, 124 Wiese, Jane 58 ,119 Wiese , Jul ie 53,59, 139 Wil kinson, Mary 96,129 Wi se, Colleen 91, 119 Wi se, Mary Beth 92,129 Wolever, Marti 64,67,71,72,99,124 Wredt, Randy 64,68,82 Wredt, Tony 58 ,83, 119 Yochem, John 25,52,58,59, 106 Yochem , Theresa 129 Young, V icki 53, 119 Zimmerman, Bob 5 1,71 , 129 Zimmerman, Marcia 139 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource St. Albert High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. St. Albert High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for St. Albert High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1967-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Albert High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-Present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Dimensions 1973 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. St. Albert High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1973 Yearbook (Annual) of St. Albert High School. Volume 7. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Albert High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83s Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1973 St. Albert High School Yearbook 1973 Annual SAHS schools St. Albert High School Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/7e3c05741c6f37b681188ba74ab39c2e.pdf 2411f9f7f5b30a8b4d6373f9ae254d38 PDF Text Text 1972 \I 1 ~ \ , \ . \ \ \ ·\ \ : \ . \ \ \ \ ' DIMENSIONS j I -1 ST. ALBERT HIGH SCHOOL COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA '' .... VOLUME 6 1 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY .................. . . 10 ACADEMICS . . . . . . . . . . · . · . . . . . . 20 ACTIVITIES . . . . . . . . . . · · · · . . . . . 26 ORGANIZATIONS . . . . . . · · · · · · · . . . 48 SPORTS ......... . .... · · · . . . . 64 · CLASSES . . . . . . . . . . · · · · · · • . . . 102 ADVERTISING ......... · · · · · . . . 132 3 Bishop Maurice J. Dingman 4 ' , ~', ,.,"'.' .. , I ' '" w.I \o 1• , ,. 1 •, 11 .. . 1 ""1' ) I Uff ·,, , , • •'. (J 1 . • 1 ..... 1 .. ,1 o o. '" n .... 0 1 ,1 , ... n.. 1 Ml,.,r. .. / r . .J .... 1 .. . . Officers (from left to right): Mr. Lee Lykke, Vice-president (First Federal Savings); Mr. David J. Kaplan, President (Blue Star Foods, Inc .) ;Fr. Daniel L. Delehant; and Mr. Edmund McGinn, Secretary (Attorney at Law). Mr. Robert Cosgriff Cosgriff Organization Mr . Robert Beno John Beno Co. Mr. Frederick J . Day Bluffs Savings & Loan Mr. George Elias Club 64 Mr. Nick Sondag Peet's Feeds, Inc. Mr. J. C. Moreland Griffin Pipe Board of Consultors Dr. Arthur Sciortino Mercy Hospital Dr. A. M. Romano Cogley Clinic Mr. Joseph Hannan Retired, Hannan 's Grocery Mr. Richard Mayne Peoples Natural Gas Dr. Emmett Mathiasen Cogley Clinic Mr. Edward L . Birdsell Iowa Power & Light Dr. Edward Farrage Benton Clinic Mr. C. A. Lee Nothwestern Bell Tele. Dr. John Barnes Missouri Valley, Iowa Mr. Ron Kiger Council Bluffs Savings Bank Mr. Richard Caughlan Farner-Caughlan Co. Mr. Robert W. Tate First National Bank Mr. Carl stephens Retired, Northern Natural Gas Mr. Harry Cohen Iowa Clothes Shop Mr. Floyd Hughes, Jr. Hughes Motors Mr. Jack Eakin State Bank & Trust Mrs. Ann Wilson Mercy Hospital 5 6 A Farewell To FR. DANIEL DELEHANT Jean Delehant entertains the guests with a bit of her own philosophy. A dinner was held at the 64 Club on February 13 in honor Father Delehant, former Principal of st. Albert. Father Delehant has served as principal of St. Albert since the school opened in 1963 until January 18, 1972. The dinner was a sell out with a crowd of 420 guests. Special guests were C. W. McManamy, president of St. Albert School Board, also master of ceremonies, The Rev. and Mrs. Joe Henry, president of the Council Bluffs School Board, The Mayor and Mrs. Joe Katelman, and the guest speaker, Father Ed Kelly, pastor at Portsmouth. Fr. Kelly had a very inspirational talk reminding us of a great point that we should all remember about Fr. Delehant. Fr. Kelly said, "When Fr. Delehant was discharged from the Armed Service, his papen read that he had served faithfully, he was obedient to his superiors, and he was dis charged honorably. This same record holds true of Father's service to St. Albert. 11 The students of St. Albert would like to express their appreciation and thanks to Father Delehant for a job well done, and would like to wish him the best of luck in the future. Mrs. Schreiber congratulates Father Delehant on his new assignment. BOARD OF EDUCATION Row 1; Fr. Maurus Kennedy , OS'B; Treasurer, Mr. Don Hoffman; President, Mr. C.W. McManamy ; Secretary , Mr. John Sweeney. Row 2; Fr. Sam Palmer, Mr. Jim Gilmore, Mr. Maurice O'Neill, Mr. Ono Monachino , Mr. Phil Gronstal. The Board of Education began in 1969 and will go out of existence this June 30. The reason for this is because the Area Board will take over for the local school boards. The three members of the board who have been on the St. Albert Board since it originated are Mr. Don Hoffman, Mr. John Sweeney, and Mr. Maurice O'Neill. The main purpose of the board is the operation of the school. They make all policies on the general operation. They set up the financial part of school, how much tuition is, etc. They also have the final decision on hiring of teachers and teacher benefits. 7 8 Counsellor Father Paul Monahan has been teaching at St. Albert for nine years, Some of his duties include teaching sophomore Religion classes and scheduling kids for T. E. C. (Teens Encounter Christ). As a guidance counsellor, he arranges the ACT, PSAT-. NMSQT, and the SAT entrance exam tests to prepare the juniors and seniors for college . Principal Fathe r J ames Kiernan, former vice-principal at st. Alber~ now hold s the position of principal of the school. In previous years, Father Kiernan has had numerous jobs, such as sched-· uling the classes, and teaching religion to the juniors and seniors. As a result of his change in position, he no longer is subjected to the tasks of teaching and scheduling. Mr. Charles Wolever Dean of Boys For the third consecutive year, Mr. Charles Wolever has been Dean of Boys. Mr. Wolever has been doing a fine job ever since he came to St. Albert which was 6 years ago. Besides being Dean, Mr. Wolever also is head coach for the baseball team, teaches Psychology, and is head of all activities at St. Albert. Sister Mary Elaine Dean of Girls This year there was a new face in the Dean of Girls Office. Although Sister Mary Elaine is not new to us, she is new to the Office of Dean of Girls. Sister Elaine has been at st. Albert for 5 years. Besides her duties as Dean, Sister also teaches 3 sections of Art. · .... t 9 10 FACULTY 11 Religion 12 History Psychology ... Father James Kiernan Father Paul Monahan Mr. Al Sherbo Father Frank Palmer Mr. Charles Wolever Mr. Mike Mauro Miss Sharon Kelly Mr. Terry Coleman There was a new look this year in psy - chology . Instead of the usual take notes, test, and re ad from the text book, Mr . Wolever installed a new method . On a trial basis, Mr. Wolever set up a system for a week during which a group of students selected a subject and then discussed it in front of the class. This was followed by a question and answe r period. Some good arguments concerning modern day problems arose during these discussions. On another trial-run basis Mr. Woleve r contacted several people from different occupations to speak to the class . Some of these resource people were Police Chief Nick Sulentic who spoke on drugs, Mr. "Nub" Stracke who spoke on police work and juvenile rights, Mr . Bob Humphrey , a counselor from Lewis Central High School who spoke on Administration, and Dr. George Farrage who s poke on and gave a demonstration of hypnosis. At the end of the week, the students wrote up a summary of what they thought of the speakers. The overall results were very good, and almost all the students liked the speakers. Mr. Sherbo prepare s for his "lip-smackin" hamburger at the bowling a lley . English Foreign Language ... Miss Mary Brauch Sister Mary Catherine Mr. Dervin used many different methods of teaching to his senior classes the past year. Some of his classes stayed with the book, Adventures in English Literature, and the others used a different method. Each student in the class got a book from the library. One day the students would read, the next day Mr. Dervin would ask what they had read. At the end of the week, he would then give the students a test over what they read. Miss Brauch was very busy with her foreign language classes. She stated that her classes have learned very fast in picking up the difficult Spanish phrases. Mr. White, who taught the freshmen Latin classes, said that the boys are slow in learning, but they all try real hard . Mr. Michael Gill Mr. Bill Jansen Mr. John Dervin Miss Vicky Salvador Sister Mary Evangela Mr. Melvin White Miss Salvador s miles appr oval of the Senior Class play. 13 Math Miss Kurtz ponders over semester grades. 14 Science ... Sister Mary David Sister Mary Maurine Mrs. Margaret Dermody Miss Karlene Kurtz Mr. Dennis Kingery Mr. Leber Not picture d Miss Karlene Kurtz, head of the science department, was very busy over the past year. Among the extracurricular and academic activities that the class participated in was the building of a planetarium. The structure was built by the physics class for the purpose of aiding the students in the study of astronomy. They also went into the study of the special theory of relativity which brought about many fine discussions in this area. Business Ed. The shop classes at St. Albert were hard at work this past year. Mr. Ken Peter sen, head of the shop department, said that all the boys worked hard and gave good cooperation throughout the year. Some of the fine structures the students built during the year were a magazine rack and a tie rack. Mr. Petersen feels that shop is a very helpful course which could aid a student in his future life. By this a boy gets aquainted with tools and how to build different structures. If he wanted to become a carpenter, shop would have helped him very much. Shop ... Sister Mary Barte lla Sister Mary Eileen Sister Mary Benigna Mrs. Rita Schnitker Mrs. Ruth Anne Delehant Mr . Ken Petersen Sister Eilee n give s her grade book a quick glance. 15 Art Music Coach Mauro looks hard to read between the lines. 16 P.E .... Sister Mary Elaine Mrs. Da le Miller Miss Nancy O'Neill Mrs. Thelma Pike Mrs. Sue Smith Mr. John LaBonia Sister Elaine, art teacher, said that she had some very fine artists in her two art classes this year. In beginners art, Sister set up a budget. In this budget the students were required to draw pictures of different types. These pictur es were graded and determined the student's grade. Miss O'Neill, head of the music department, felt she had a very fine group of girls in choir. The choir sang in two concerts over the past year. The first was the Christmas Concert. The group put on a very fine show which featured their singing many Christmas songs. The second was the Spring Concert, which had a fine array of beautiful songs. SECRET ARIES NURSE For the seventh consecutive year, the nurse at St. Albert was Mrs. Helen Jones. Some of Mrs. Jones 1s jobs as school nurse are emergency first aid, checking hearing and vision, and has conferences with students regarding Health Career Jobs. Up to the semester the two secretaries at St. Albert were Mrs. Jean McQuaid (above left) and Mrs. Doris Phelps (above right). But at the semester Mrs. Phelps had to leave us and to take her place came Miss Mary Kay Rouse (below right). Among the jobs Mrs. McQuaid does are to take care of the attendence each morning and handle the tuition. Miss Rouse's main concern is the scheduling of the students. 17 18 COOKS Mrs. Ring, Mrs . Turner, Mrs . Kunasek, Mrs . Sherma n, Mrs . Capa r elli, Mrs . Ca rberry , Mrs . O'Neill. "St. Albert has the best lunches in the city. " This quote came from a Thomas Jefferson High School student, who had eaten lunch at all the area high schools. This fact is due to the excellent cooks at st. Albert. All the cooks are from last year, except for Mrs. Julie Caperelli, who joined the staff this year. In a small survey in one of the classes last year, some students stated that the lunches were at the top of the list in pros. Mrs. Turner washing dis hes after a bu sy day . Mr. Gorman CUSTODIANS M r. Mrkacek The custodians at St. Albert the past year were Jim Gorman and Rod Frost as day custodians a nd Wendell Olson and Joe Mrkacek as the night custodians. Among some of the jobs the day custodian$ have are keeping the heaters and air conditioners in good running order, and polishing the floors and hall ways and lobbies . Also, Mr . Gorman buses the Drivers Education students back from Abraham Lincoln every morning. The night custodians main job is more janitorial. They clean the kitchen and sweep the floors all through the school. They also do many additional jobs for the faculty when ever asked . Mr . Ols on 19 20 ACADEMICS 21 22 Left: Students under the direction of Miss Kurtz work on an observatory which will aid them in their study of astronomy. Below: Jean Guinan, Miss Kurtz, Sue Moser, Bill Flecky, and Steve Rosman observe the final product. Physics Class Constructs Planetarium ' Jean Delehant Named to Choir Jean Delehant was selected as a participant. in the Meistersinger Honor Choir at Wartburg College in Waverly, Iowa. Jean was selected from three hundred and fifty recommended students representing high schools from four different states. The National Merit Scholarship Program has announced Charles Edwards and Greg Gronstal as semifinalists for the year 1971-1972. Our congratulations to them for their successful endeavor. 23 24 Mike Meyers gets a taste of his own cooking as he gobbles his delicious fudge. Debbie Jansenius and Geri Colpitts are hard at work doing an extremely difficult experiment in Chemistry. During the Christmas season Miss Kurtz thought it would be fun for her class to have a lab using chemicals which give you fudge for a result. Patti Caparelli and Ellen Schnitker make candy in Home Ee. while Mrs. Miller looks on. Varied Activitie Spark Class Interest Above: Dr. F a rrage was asked by Mr. Wolever and his Psychology class to speak on and demonstrate the mysteries of hypnotism. Debbie Russell relaxes under the influence of hypnotism as the class looks on. Below: Cindy Kruse shows her ability in art as-she paints the figure of Bishop Daly. Mary Etta Fricke has been spending her time painting the figure of Pope Paul VI. Bishop Daly and Pope Paul VI were both in office during the development and construction of St. Albert's. After completion, the pictures will be hung in the school. 25 ACTIVITIES · 27 28 Homecoming Activities Furnace Comes On Strong 29 David .... . Lisa .... . Dr. Swinford . Maureen Hart John ..... Secretary .. ·. Mrs. Ferris . Porter .... Mrs. Clemens . Mr. Clemens. Carlos Simon .. Kate .. Barbra. Sandra . Josette . Woman. Girl. .. cast Senior Class Presents DAVID AND LISA . ... Tom Hanson Mary Beth LaMantia . . . Greg Gronstal Diane Vergamini .. Mike Moran . Mary Jo Walsh . . Pat Faylor . Jim Brosnihan Ellen Weidman . Jerry Mathiasen . Greg Thomas David Emarine . . Sue Moser . . Judy Weber . . Barb Bunten Debbie Jansenius Laurie Whitaker . Elizabeth Fazio 31 Mr. Clemens lets off his steam! Donna Dorszynski redoes Jim Brosnihan. Hard Work Equals Great Fun "I ought to call a cop, " said the Woman (Laurie Whitaker), as she rescues her daughter (Libby Fazio) from the Schizophrenic Lisa (Mary Beth LaMantia). John (Mike Moran) comforts Lisa (Mary Beth LaMantia) . "David and Lisa", presented by the senior class last November, proved to be an outstanding success, as near capacity crowds turned out to view the production. The cast, under the direction of Vicky Salvador and student director, Denise Brenneman, portrayed their roles vividly. The play was presented in two acts beginning with David's departure f9r Berkeley School for the mentally disturbed. David, who suffers a mania against being touched, shuns the students at the school and becomes very unfriendly toward his psychiatrist, Alan Swinford . The only friend he acquires is Lisa, a schizophreniac. Both of them encounter many problems, but through their friendship and their need for each other, they are able to solve them. As a result of this friendship, both children's conditions improve greatly. The production used very few props, but stressed the use of color in costumes and background. By beginning with drab grays and blacks in the first act and gradually adding brighter shades in the second, the audience could see David's transition from a scared child to a happy boy. Steve Hopp provides his "original" music for the play. 34 CHRISTMAS WONDERLAND Couples dance to the music of Distortion On the first part of the float: Marty Ankenbauer, Debbie Martin, Joan Clark, Tim Cannon, steve Rosman, steve Fancher. Holding up the flag: Ken Cox, Pat Mahoney, Peter Caparelli, Mike Moran, and Charles Edwards kneeling. Veteran's Day Float St. Albert participated in the Veteran Day Parade this year with the entry of a two unit float . The entry proved successful. The float represented the Veterans who have fought for our freedom, and , as a result, now provide scholorship programs and their benefits for today's youth. A member from each of the armed forces walked beside the float. Mr. Gill and Miss Kurtz, with the help of many hard working students, brought home the fir st place winning trophy . 35 36 The choir "wraps" up the Christmas Program. It's That Time of Year The annual Christmas program was held on December 12, 1971, in the Saint Albert auditorium. "This is That Time of Year Aga."in" was presented to a full house. The Girls Glee presented songs ranging from "Emmanuel"to "Do You Hear What I Hear?" Next on the list was the Boys Glee. This is a new club, and should be congratulated for doing a great job. The show then advanced to the Les Musiques who presented a mixture of songs including the actions to "Up on the House Top". The all school chorus again was back on the scene. They and the crowd were a little surprised when during the song "Mr. Santa 11 , Mr. Claus appeared on the stage. After depositing a few presents under the tree, Santa returned backstage. For the finale, the audience joined in with the choruses for the last four songs: Santa, of course, returned with his bag of goodies for the kids. Congratulations to Miss O'Neill and the cast for making this a fantastic success. "You better watch out!" "One and Two and .... " Again Santa has a gift for everyone. 37 38 OKLAHOMA---A.0.K.! The production of "Oklahoma" was presented in the auditorium April 14,15,16, and was a fantastic success. Not only were the audiences responsive, but because of the large crowds the play was held over an extra night. Tryouts were held a month in advance for the production. Miss O'Neill was in charge of the musical direction of the play, while Miss Salvador directed the acting. The play is a form of a love story. Laurey loves Curly and vice versa, so the two are married. Ado Annie "thinks" she's in love with Will Parker, till Ali Hakim comes along and catches her eye. She finally takes the right step and marries Will Parker. All in all the musical was tremendous. A special thanks should be sent out to all committees and crews behind the scene who helped make the play a great success. Because of it our school will see more musicals rising along with more talent and co-operation of the student body. Good work gang! "I could dance all night." Right: Laurey and Ctuly take the final step. Laurey (Diane Vergamini) dances down to meet John Ronk. Cast Aunt Eller Kate Waldmann Curly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tom Hanson Laurey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Peggy Martin Ike Skidmore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . John Ronk Fred . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mike Moran Slim . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dan Gorman Will Parker . . . ....... . ...... · · · · . . . . . . . . John Heck Jud Fry ............. . · · · · · · · · · · · . . . . . . . Tom Jones Ado Annie Carnes .. .. . ... .... · · · . . . . . . . . . Jean Delehant Ali Hakim . .. . .. ....... ... .............. Jerry Mathiasen Gertie Cummings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jean Guinan Ellen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ellen Weidman Vivianne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jane Adams Virginia .. . . . ......... . . .... . . ........ .. Jean Epperson Faye ....... ... ....................... . Carol Ronk Andrew Carnes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tim Cannon Cord Elam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pat Lenihan Chalmers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bill Tacke Joe ... . .......... ........ ....... ...... Jerry Quigley Ali Hakim (Jerry Mathiasen) "tries" to sell his goods. 39 Chorus adds to the "harmony" of Oklahoma. "Meet the James Gang". 40 Right: Does Ali Hakim let a shot gun come between him and Ado Annie? Left: Curly convinces Judd that dying isn't so bad after all. 41 42 "Knock it off you guys! " Cupid Strikes Again "Wow! Isn't this dance fun?" "Togetherness" PROM '72 Maurice O'Toole and Kate Waldman stop a minute to look at the Prom decorations. Kathy Respeliers and Dan Gorman dance it up at the Prom. l!J•••-1 '• 43 44 A Night To Remember Mike Shea and Ann Sterbens show us a little cheese cake as they snack on cookies and pu nch during intermission . Joe Gorman and Ca thy Swanek take time out "just to sit down and look." Couples take a minute out to relax Get with it! The Swingers "Carousel" was the theme of the 1972 Junior-Senior Prom. Under the watchful eyes of Sr. Eileen and Sr. Maurine, the juniors decorated the gym in a circus atmosphere. In the middle of the gym was a carousel decorated with colored lights. Along the sides of the gym were gaily decorated carnival booths also decorated with colored lights and containing the traditional stuffed animal prizes. "Circus," one of the better groups of the area, provided the music for the night. Their medium-heavy music, which had a great brass section, was enjoyed by all. 45 46 ATHLETIC BANQUET ''72'' Award Winners Ed (Fiz z) Robinson displays his trophy proudly. "I can't wait to get mine." Mary Beth LaMantia receives her "All around athlete award. Ron Stander becomes an honorary Falcon. Sophomore boys wait for their letters. 47 48 ORGANIZATIONS 49 50 Row 1 : D. Powell, C. Krettek, A. Vallinch, J. Kaufman, D. Powell. Row 2: J. Delehant, S. Vergamini, P. Graeve, J. Heck, T. Cannon, T. Kallman. Row 3: J. Mathiasen, L. Wolever, S. Moser, K. Duggan. Row 4: Miss Kurtz & Sister Elaine, Moderators; J. Keenan , S. Kallman, P. Caperclli. STUDENT COUNCIL In the couse of the year, the Student Council sponsored various events, all of which were a great success. Their first big activity of the year was the second annual Homecoming, for which they chose "The Spirit of '71" as the theme. A profit of $87.50 was made on the Homecoming Dance, for which Furnace provided the music. On Friday, May 12, the Student Council helped sponsor a "What do you think ... ?" Day. This day was used to evaluate the curriculum and methods of our school. Students were divided up into groups of 20 or so, and each had a leader and a moderator. The leaders would ask questions and the students would discuss them and try to come up with a way in which they could improve it. Hopefully, some of the ideas will be used next year. Lettermen Club Row 1: S. Haug, K. Koestner, B. Sweeney, S. Kallman, B. Viola, J. Gorman, D. Ge ntile, D. Gorman, B. Doner, C. Sorenson . Row 2 . J. Kennebeck, B. Grote, M. O'Toole, B. Stageman, E . Robinson, J. Quigley, M. Shea , J. Yochem, D. Emarine, M. Moran . Row 3 : T. Cannon, G. Gentile, J. Reid, P. Lenihan, M. Schreiber, J. Brosnihan, G. Thomas, M. Thomas, T. Jone s, M. Leber. Row 4: J. Myers, J. Huyck, R. Hurley, J. Mathiasen, S. Ryba, J . Boswell, D. Mes cher, J. Ege, D. Heithoff. Row 5: Coach J. Dervin, T. Burke , P. Mahoney , K. Cox, S. Fancher, H. Paladino, T. Wettengel, M. Brookover, S. Conzemius . 51 52 Row 1: G. Smith, T. Wettengel, B. Viola, E. Robinson, J. Quigley, M. Shea, B. Doner, D. Mescher. Row 2: G. Peregoy, C. Koestner, M. McClenehan, M. Patten, J. Huyck, M. Spitznagle, J. straka, L. Halterman, K. Pogge. Row 3: F. Schaben, D. Thomas, J. Myers, M. Brookover, J. Carpenter, J. Keenan, C. Kruse, G. Goetzinger, Sr. Elaine. Art Club Starting out with basic drawing, the Beginning Art classes, comprised of 40 junior and senior students under the direction of Sister Mary Elaine, moved on to water color and sketching during the cou - rse of the year. The seniors of the class were given the chance to try their hand at oil painting, because this will be their last chance to try it. In Advanced Art there were 12 students. They basically did oils and sketching and some tried their hand at the painting of ceramics. Some advanced and beginning students helped to build the back drop for the school musical, "Oklahoma!", this year. Row 1: T. Yochem, M. Meloy, A. Turone. Row 2: S. McKiernan, C. O'Neill, B. Eckel, A. Vallinch. Row 3: M. Petratis, M. Konz, B. Larchick, Mrs. Helen Jones, R.N. Health Careers Club What used to be called the Future Nurses Club was changed to the Health Careers Club this year. The reason for this change was that the club is for girls who are interested in nursing, X-ray, therapy, and all fields of medicine, not just nursing. The girls toured Jennie Edmundson Hospital. They also had a speaker from the Air Force come to talk to them about the advantages of being an Air Force Nurse. Air Force Nursing not only offers a gTeat experience, but also the opportunity to travel the world as you work. The Speaker also stressed the fact that it is not all work, but there is plenty of social life, too. The Air Force also offers the opportunity to further your education. 53 54 Varsity Cheerleaders From left to right: D. Vergamini, L. Novak E w ·ct c K • · e1 man, . ruse, D. Jansenius, D. Martin, K. Duggan, M. K. stokes. Wrestling Cheerleaders From left to right: D. Lemire, K. Respeliers, P. Martin, K. Kallman (mascot), S. Vergamini, A. Brugenhemke, J. Delehant. Kneeling ; A. Turone. Standing; A. Vallinch, K. Talley, V. Kern, J. Carta, L. Christiansen. Sophomore Cheerleaders Freshmen Cheerleaders l Front; C. Lemire, S. Duggan, J . Vallinch. Ba ck; M. Lenihan, P. Salvo, M. Clark . 55 56 POM-PON SQUAD Row 1-M. Petratis, M. Murphy, S. Krupicka, M. Haas, J. Carpenter, L. Wolever, B. Barnes, S. Moser, M. Brown , N. Wettengel. Row 2-K. Sandbothe, S. McKicrnan , C. O'Neill, J. Guinan, D. Brenneman, J. Oark, P. Oark, G. Goetzinger, J. Hotz, M. Minor. The St. Albert Pom-pon squad has been in existence for only two years, but in that short time, their hard work has resulted in many top rate performances. Of the 15 different routines they have performed for football and basketball, only a few of them were not their original work. The squad practices twice a week after school with at least one special practice scheduled before each performance. Tbey practice either in the gym or on the football field. The Pom-pon girls are also active members of Pep Club and must attend all home games as well as some away games and some of the wrestling matches. Captain of the squad was Susie Moser and the Moderator was Miss Karlene Kurtz . This past year the squad purchased new uniforms. Gold knife-pleated skirts were made by each of the 20 squad members. Gold sweaters accented by a green and white stripe and set off by a four-inch green and gold emblem were purchased by each girl. Each girl has a solid green and gold metallic Pom-pon. This past summer, six members attended an ASDT A Pom-pon clinic and came home with second place. The squad thought up the idea of having a parents' night to honor the parents of the Varsity and Jr. Varsity basketball players. At the half time they introduced the parents and gave each mother a corsage. The Pom-pon girls surely did their part providing half-time entertainment and boosting school spirit. -·- '"~-- Row t-G. Goetzinger, A. Turone, S. Duggan, C. Lcm_ire, J. Vallinch, ~:L nih , M. Oark, _P. Martin, K. Sandbothe. Row 2-J. Guinan, V. Kern, M. Stokes, K. Duggan, E. Weidman, C. Kruse, D. Jansemus, D. Verga~um, L. Novak, D. MartI_n, A. Brngenhenke, D. Lemire, c. O'Neill. Row 3_5_ Moser, J. Carta, J. Carpenter, K. Talley , M. Murphy, M. Burke, C. Krettek, M. Heck, M. Me1senbaeh , M. Gubbels, M. L'lMantia M C 11 - S D ff L · · S M Ki. p 0 k 1 H , . apare 1, . u , . F~zio , K. Krupicka, M. Epperson , J. Delehant, S. Verg_a mm1 , . c ernan, . ar , . otz, N. Wettengel, M. Petratis, A. Vallinch, J. Epperson, T. Fischer, S. Krupicka, D. Brenneman, P. Hansen, M. Fnesen. PEP CLUB Hard work and a lot of school spirit were the achievements of the 1972 Pep Club that help made the past year a great success. The Pep Club members included cheerleaders, Porn-Pon girls and student body. Officers were Jean Wiese, president; Janine Duggan, vice-president; Martha Tierney, secretary; and Miss Karlene Kurtz, moderator. Their activities consisted of putting up bulletin boards, hanging signs, decorating the cafeteria before big games, making special treats for the team members, and, of course, cheering our team on to victory. Awards were given out at the end of the year for outstanding work. 57 58 Row 1: D. Thomas, M. Meyers, J. Guinan. Row 2: E. Guinan, J. Hutchenson, P. Spitznagle, Mr. Gill. F.C.C. This year the Falcon Concession Club consisted of six very hard working boys under the guidance of Mr. Mike Gill. The boys spent many nights after school getting things ready for the hungry crowds at the football and basketball games. Besides sacrificing their time after school, they also missed most of the games in order to sell candy, pop com, pop, and other goodies. Although it was a lot of hard work, the boys enjoyed it very much and should be congratulated for doing such a fine job. KEY CLUB The Key Club, moderated by Mr. John Dervin, engaged in several worthwhile projects this past year. Helping the Kiwanis in their efforts and activities aiding community spirit and the sending of letters to North Vietnam requesting the release of our Prisoners of War were two of their main activities. In addition, the Key Club challenged the faculty in the annual Key Club-Faculty basketball game. Although the Key Club put up a good fight, the faculty was victorious winning the game 84-55 which gave them the title for the second consecutive year. Officers for the club were: Steve Hopp, President; Jerry Mathiasen, Vice-president; Mike Moran, Treasurer; and Pat Hoke, Secretary. Row 1 (l-r): D. Flammang, J. Gorman, S. Hopp, J. Quigley, M. Moran, D. Caughlin, S. Kallman. Row 2 (L-r): Mr. Dervin, J. Mathiasen, B. Flecky, G. Thomas, P. Hoke, B. Viola, D. Sennet. 59 60 YEARBOOK Row 1: L. Whitaker, J. Scherle, B. Straka, K. McQuaid, M.K. Hill, M. Kulczewski. Row 2: D. Miller, H. Paladino, J. Stewart, D. Gentile. Last year's class was busy with Dimensions 1972. The theme was "Falcons Flock Together" which was carried throughout the book on the cover and on the division pages. They worked under the constant supervision of moderator Mr. Mike Gill and editor Kathy McQuaid. Dave Miller, John Stewart and Marge Kulczewski provided the students with excellent pictures to use for their layouts. Marge was also the business manager for the enterprise. Hank Paladino organized the faculty members into an interesting section. The academics section was prepared by Mary Kay Hill. Laurie Whitaker recapped the year's activities and Dan Gentile reviewed the sports events. The student body section was done by Barb Straka and the book was rounded out by the display advertising section done by Jane Scherle. Mr. Gill helps his students. Row 1: C. Koestner, C. Haas, S. Ramsey, M. Freisen, M. Kulczewski, L. Wolever, D. Salvo. Row 2: T. Huyck, M. Moran, 1. Reid, S. Ryba, H. Paladino, T. Wettengel, J. Huyck. Row 3: Mr. Mauro, T. Burke, S. Kaufman, R. Norman, P. Wanning, S. Conzemius, J. Keenan, M. Brookover. JOURNALISM CLUB The Journalism Club was very active over the past year. The main goal of the club was to put out the best school paper ever, and according to moderator Mr. Mike Mauro, they accomplished their feat. The Accipiter staff had other activities, too, one being a tour with the WOW news staff. Mike Moran and Jerry Reid , the two students who went, said it was a very rewarding experience and told of it. First they toured the building with their guide Walt Dean. They then went with the reporter to cover a story. Returning to the studio, they accompanied Mr. Dean as he put the story together and then watched it televised on the newscast. The Accipiter staff had many firsts in their editing of the school paper. The "Teacher of the Month" column was started, running a feature story on one of the faculty members. The hard working staff put out five six-page editions, which has not been matched by any previous Accipiter staff. 61 62 LIBRARY CLUB Row 1: M. Eckel, M. Waldman, D. Lemire, K. Shudak. Row 2: K. Cox, B. Tacke, D. Emarine. Row 1: C. Quigley, D. Zajic, L. Wellman, N. Wellman. Row 2: H. Paladino, M. Whitaker, J. Patten, Mrs. Pike, D. Fischer. SOPHOMORE-JUNIOR-SENIOR CHOIR Row l : K. Lustgraff, D. Lemire, M. Epperson, L. razio, C. Ronk , M. Gubbles. Row 2: 1. Guinan, L. Asman, M. Waldmann , J. f7riel, J. Kaufman, V. Kern. Row 3: L. Wellman, C. Brieh, T. f'isher, N. Walsh, M. Colpitts, S. Konz, A. Crowley, P. Kelly. LES MUSIQUES Row 1: M. Hill, E. Weidman, M. Minor, S. McK.iernan, K. Waldman, G. Hotz. Row 2: J. Brosnihan, S. Hanson, G. Smith, C. O'Neill, D. Doyle. Row 3: M. Moran, J. Delehant, J. Duggan, L. Novak, N. Wettengel, J. Carpenter, Pat Faylor, S. Vergamini. Row 4 : T. Jones, T. Hanson, G. Thomas, D. Emarine, P. Caparelli, B. Tacke. M. Petratis, J. Epperson. FRESHMAN CHOIR Row 1: R. Crilly, C. Palestino, C.A. Respeliers, C. Whitesides. Row 2: M. Burke, M. Clark, S. Duff, P. Salvo, J. Vallineh, C. Grund. Row 3: T. O'Neill, M.A. Lenihan, D. Powell, P. Doyle, C. Lemire, P. Liston, R. Much. Row 4: P. Konz, C. Koch, K. Konz, J. Jones, S. Bunten, M. Erixon, K. Krupika, M. Sorenson. 63 64 SPORTS 66 Varsity Football Row 1: M. Moran, D. Gentile, M. Leber, T. Wettengel, E . Robinson, B . Stageman, J. Gorman, J. Ege. Row 2: T. Burke, M. Thomas, M. Shea, B. Sweeney, C. Sorenson, J . Meyers, M. Brookover . Row 3: M. Bowers, B. Viola, S. Ha ug , J . Kennebeck, J. Boswell, H. Paladino, G. Gentile, K. Carroll, S. Ryba . Row 4: T. Jones, K. Schreiber, S. Ame nto, M. Shudak, B. Roux, D. Mescher, T. Cannon. Falcons Opponents 8 Sioux City 41 6 Abraham Lincoln 7 0 Thomas Jefferson 29 8 Le Mars 32 0 Gross 60 14 Atlantic 55 25 Clarinda 8 6 Lewis Central 22 Henry Paladino anxiously awaits for a pass. Falcons in Action Jim Meyers, one of the leading tackles, is ready to pulverize his opponent. 67 68 OFFENSE Front row--S. Amento, J. Myers, D. Gorman, J. Kennebeck, M. Moran, M. Brookover. H. Paladino. Back row--E. Robinson, T. Cannon, M. Leber, S. Haug DEFENSE Row 1: P. Mahoney, J. Meyers, M. Bowers, D. Gentile, B. Roux, B. Viola. Row 2: J. Boswell, T. Wettengel, T. Burke, E. Robinson, J. Gorman. 69 70 Row 1: M. Shea, J. Pogge, K. Schreiber, T. Thompson, P. Holeton, R. Messbarger, P. Lenihan, C. Sorenson. Row 2 : B. Stageman, T. Jones, J. DeVivo, A. Erixon, G. Poole, B. Sweeney, K. Carroll. Row 3: J. Ege, T. Weare , B . Barak, S. O'Neill, R. Wredt, P. Olson, S. Purnell. Row 4: D. Mescher, M. Adams, S. Porter, B. Roux, M. Walsh, B. Zimmerman, D. Scott. Junior Varsity Barry Barak shows his passing ability. With his t.eam mat.es blocking, Marti Wolever att.empts a punt. Freshman Football Falcons Gary Rindone passes1 against Wilson. 16 8 18 20 34 21 6 Opponents Prep 20 Gross 28 Wilson 51 Lewis Central 22 Kirn 6 Mission 33 Rummell 21 71 VARSITY BASKETBALL R 1. J M thi T B k E R b" T Cannon, B. Sweeney, student manager, M. Whitaker. Row 2: S. Rosman, P. Lenihan , B. Viola, T. ow . . a asen, . ur e, . o mson, . , . . h T c l Wettengel, M. Shudak. Row 3: Coach J. LaBonia, M. Walsh, M. O'Toole, D. 0 Connor, S. Conzemms, Assistant Coac . o eman . The varsity cagers finished with an impressive record of ten S.A. Opponents wins and seven losses. While not winning in the District Touma- 83 Holy Name 55 ment, the Falcons still finished with the best rec~rd in the city. 69 Treynor 70 The team was led by junior guard Tim Cannon, as he averaged 20 70 Thomas Jefferson 60 points a game and senior Jerry Mathiasen bolstered the outside 50 Omaha Northwest 61 attack with his fine shooting. The board work was left up to two 45 Creighton Prep 51 rugged seniors, Ed Robinson and Tom Burke, averaging fifteen 61 Lewis Central 64 and ten rebounds respectively. Quarterbacking the team was Tom 73 Red Oak 58 Wettengel. The Falcons should again be top city contenders as 68 Nishna Valley 26 juniors Tim Cannon and Brian Sweeney join the team. Also re- 53 S.C. Heelan 60 turning are sophomores "Fish" Shudak and Matt Walsh to spur 50 Abraham Lincoln 64 on a Falcon victory. 62 Northwest 59 75 Bryan 57 82 Paul VI 65 56 Cathedral 55 58 Carroll Kuemper 56 88 Shenandoah 70 46 Abraham Lincoln 55 79 Atlantic 63 72 73 74 (Left) Head Coach John LaBonia shows disappointment at half time. (Right) "All Southwest Iowa" Tim Cannon shows his form. 76 Row 1: K. Moran, J. Doll, M. O'Toole, J. Heck, D. Scott. Row 2: B. Roux, M. Zimmerman, T. Weare, P. Lenihan, K. Thomas, K. Carroll. Row 3: S. O'Neill, S. Amento, B. Zimmerman, J. Stokes, D. Burns. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL St. Albert 49 Holy Name 47 45 Bryan 50 26 Treynor 68 64 Abraham Lincoln 44 36 Northwest 56 77 Thomas Jefferson 57 29 Cathedral 62 40 Carroll Kuemper 37 60 Northwest 56 77 Sioux City Heelan 60 61 Creighton Prep 60 38 Nishna Valley 71 60 Paul VI 67 68 Lewis Central 55 50 Red Oak 39 Maurice O'Toole tries for two. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Row l : M. Romano, B. Weidman, B. Sulentic, D. Wettcngcl, G. Rindone. Row 2: D. Stokes, T. rriel, D. Heitho ff, C. Colpitts, B. Ronk , Coach M. Mauro . Row 3: Coach A. Leber, J. Crowley, M. Wolever, J. Murphy, J. Connolly. Romano goes up high for the jump. Mike Romano adds points for Falcon. 77 78 Juniors Triumph Again For the second consecutive year the junior girls took first place in the annual Girls' Night. For those of you who weren't there, Girls' Night is girls' intramural basketball. Girls' Night consists of four games, semi-finals, and finals. On Tuesday, March 7, the semi-finals were held. In the first game, the seniors took on the juniors. The upperclassmen put up a valiant fight but were unable to upset the defending champions. The juniors came out on top with a 51-32 score. In the second game, the freshmen were slated to play the sophomores. In a game full of mental errors and turnovers for both teams, the sophomores managed to score 50 points and down the freshmen 50-33. On Saturday, March 11, the consolation and championship games were held. The mighty seniors and freshmen met in the consolation game. The freshmen had improved from Tuesday, but just weren't able to put it together against the hot seniors. Martha Heck, with 22 points, led the seniors to a 51-31 win. Elaine Konz was high scorer for the freshmen with 16 points. The name of the championship game was defense. The sophomores vastly improved from Tuesday night and came out with a will to win. The teams were almost evenly matched, but the juniors had that little extra on the score board that counts. The final score was 28-20. The juniors are once again the champs, but next year may be a different story. The second annual Girls' Night again was a huge success and assures the future of this activity. "Hey ball come here!" Heck tries for a shot. "On your mark, get set, GO. · · · 79 80 VARSITY WRESTLING Row 1: M. Leber, J. Gorman, B. Grote, S. Purnell, J. Quigley, T. Gallager, S. Kallman. Row 2: T. Jones, M. Bowers, M. Brookover, Coach K. Petersen, D. Gorman, R. Hurley. The St. Albert Varsity grapplers finished their 1971-72 season with a 6-5 dual record. In tournament competition, they fared well as they placed third in the Lewis Central Tournament and fourth in the Des Moines North Tournament. Individual standouts on the team were senior captain Bob Grote with a 13-8-1 record, senior Joe Gorman with a 21-6 record, senior Scott Kallman with a 19-4-1 record and sophomore Tim Gallager with a 25-4 record. Gorman, Kallman and Gallager all made it to the district, with Gallager becoming only the third Falcon to go to state. In state competition. Gallager won his first match by defeating Tom Christen. He then lost in the semi-finals to Bill Overman. But Tim showed the determination that got him this far as he came back and defeated Tim Halley for third place. With many returning lettermen the future of wrestling at St. Albert looks bright. Senior Captain Bob Grote. Scott Kallman ties up his opponent. Mike Brookover tries desperately to out maneuver his opponent. Sophomore Tim Gallager poses for the cameraman. 81 82 JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING Row 1: J. Yochem, B. Meshling, K. Kenney, J. Minor. Row 2: J. McGruder, T. Kallman, M. Van Scoy, R. Wredt. Row 3: S. Hanson, M. Friesen, M. Moran. Mike Schriber tries to pin opponent. The Junior Varsity Grapplers, who completed the season with a 4-7 dual meet record, proved that their individual effort was better than the season mark predicted. Leading the way for the little Falcons was junior Mike Schriber, who had a record of six wins and five losses. With the strong performances of the freshmen this year and many sophomores returning, the Junior Varsity Grapplers should be set for next season. FRESHMAN WRESTLING Don Funkhauser finds opponent tough. 83 84 VARSITY BASEBALL First Row (L-R): M. Thomas, J. Ronk, M. Morgan, J. Gorman, P. Hoke, S. Fancher, M. Shudak, H. Paladino. Second Row (L-R): J. Mathiasen, E. Robinson, K. Carroll, K. Cox, J. Stewart, T. Cannon, J. Boswell, P. Mahoney, D. Watson, Coach Wolever. Bat boys: L. Ca parelli, M. Wolever. The 1972 Baseball team was a veteran ball club. Leading the team were two returning lettermen, co-captains John Boswell and Steve Fancher. Both John and Steve made the Legion team last year and got all-city recognition. Returning lettermen in the infield were Mike Moran, Hank Paladino, Pat Hoke, and Ken Cox. Experience was also shown in the outfield where returning lettermen were Joe Gorman, Pat Mahoney, and John Boswell. This is the kind of experience you need to have a winning season. In 1972 the Falcons also had a solid pitching staff with the leading hurler being Junior Tim Cannon. As a sophomore Tim made the Legion team. The team went out and lived up to their early expectations in the first game as they defeated Plattsmouth 10-0. Tim Cannon threw a no-hitter for the Falcons as the game was called after 5 innings because of the ten run rule. Leading hitters in the game were Ken Cox with two hits and Hank Paladino with two runs-batted-in. Not bad for openers! Co-Captai ns Steve Fancher and John Boswell . Above left: Mike Shudak fields grounder during warm-ups as Ken Cox looks on. Above right: Hank Paladino catches line drive off the bat of hard hitting opponent. Below left: The Catching Department was left in the capable hands of Kevin Carroll, Ed Robinson, and John Ronk. Below right: Even Falcons make mistakes as Tim Cannon demonstrates. 86 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Kneeling: S. Thomas, T. Weare, R. Messbarger, G. Poole, S. PurneU, K. Schreiber. Standing: S. Haug, Coach Coleman, C. Sorenson, B. Roux, K. Thomas, M. Bowers, J. McGruder, S. O'Neill, C. Graeve. Left: Coach Coleman hitting infield to his hard working infielders. Right : Pitching staff consisted of Jim McGruder, Steve O'Neil, and Kevin Thomas. FRESHMAN BASEBALL First"row (1-r): s. Epperson, S. Krueger, R. Wettengel, M. Meidlinger, R. Weidman, M. Hensley. Second row (l-r): D. Pogge, G. Rindone, K. Nugent, R. Sulentic, D. Stokes, M. Wolever, J. Murphy, Coach Mauro. Coach Mauro pitches a few balls at practice (below left), Gary Rindone (below right) poses for a picture. 87 88 VARSITY TRACK Row 1: K. Thomas, K. Schrieber, A. Heck, G. Poole, B. Meshling, T. Gallagher, M. Carta. Row 2: D. Mescher, C. Sorenson, E. Robinson, M. Walsh, R. Hurley, S. Haug, P. Lenihan, K. Kenney, J. Ege, J. Straka, B. Regan, J. Kennebeck, M. O'Toole. "Fizz" Robinson takes a rest. Last year's cindennen got things underway slowly for coach Al Leber. The team traveled to various meets, and although they didn't do too well pointwise, they improved. The team had it's bright spots and three Falcon records were broken. Ed Robinson broke the shot put toss with a throw of 46'9W'. Richard Hurley ran a 10:25 in the two mile and Jerry Mathiasen leaped 39' in the triple jump. The two mile relay team had it's best time it had had in two years and the same was true of the one mile relay team. Steadily improving Falcons were Steve Haug, Matt Walsh, John Ege and Dick Mescher. They are all back next year so the future is promising for Coach Leber and the Falcons. Jerry Mathiasen breaks long jump record at Lewis Central meet. John Heck jumps for joy. Matt Walsh tries his best at six-foot mark. 89 90 FRESHMAN TRACK Row 1: O. Reid, D. Wettengel, D. Kruse, B. Weidman, J. Burkey, T. Friel. Row 2: B. Michalski, M. Romano, J. Connolly, J. Murphy , D. Pogge, D. Funkhauser, D. Stokes, C. Colpitts. The Freshmen track team suffered from a lack of depth during their season. This was shown in their first two meets as they were defeated by Creighton Prep by the score of 71-44 and by Daniel Gross 68-46. Even though they had a bad time with team scoring, the Frosh had their standouts. Through their first two meets, Bob Sulentic won 5 events and had broken the Frosh record for the 60 yd. high hurdles with a 9.6 and the 100 yd . lows with a 13. l. The mile relay team, which consisted of Tom Friel, Bob Wiedman, Bob Sulentic, and Dave Stokes, broke the Frosh relay record with a time of 4:02.4. The Frosh gathered valuable experience which will help Coach Leber with next years squad. CROSS COUNTRY Coach Mauro, T. Friel, D. Ortez, G. Thomas, R. Hurley, T. Kallman. One of the newer sports at St. Albert the past year was Cross Country. Coaching this years squad was Mr. Mike Mauro. As Mr. Mauro said, "this is just a new sport and will take some time before it becomes as popular as the other sports here." Coach pointed out one individual who excelled above all others, this was Rich Hurley. He said if Rich works hard, (as he always has) he will become one of the top cross country runners in this area. 91 92 GIRLS GOLF T. Fisher, K. Talley, M. Pawloski, Mrs. Sue Smith, M. Kulczewski, A. Crowley, L. Novak. Far left: Anne Crowley shows how to sink a putt. Left: Kathy Talley concentrates on the ball as she prepares to swing. Right: Linda Novak goes into full swing. BOYS GOLF Coach Al Sherbo regarded this season as an opportunity for rebuilding. Heading the list of top players who will be returning next year is Kevin Koestner, winner of the Bert Flack Memorial Award. Other top players who will be returning next year are Jim Ryba, Marti Wolever and Jim LaMantia. Additional players who have excellent prospects are Tim Delehant and John Conlon. S.A. 180 198 191 191 188 204 371 183 215 191 194 194 201 195 215 194 193 186 186 378 Paul VI Holy Name A.L. Northwest Missouri Valley Quadrangular Bryan Carroll Kuemper Invitational T.J. Lewis Central Paul VI South Boystown Holy Name Danial Gross Shenandoah Glenwood Invitational Lewis Central Missouri Valley Logan Sectional Tournament OPPONENT 165 183 164 179 4th Place 185 10th Place 218 199 192 182 196 181 167 164 3rd Place 185 191 191 4th Place First row (1-r): J. Pogge, M. Brosnihan, T. Thompson, S. Purnell. Second row: Coach Al Sherbo, M. Moran, T. Delehant, T. Cannon, D. Heithoff, M. O'Neil, J. Quigley, J. Ryba, J. LaMantia, M. Bowers. 93 94 BOYS TENNIS The boys' tennis team enlarged its schedule of matches this year under the coaching of Fr. Frank Palmer. Even though he is new on the coaching scene, he is familiar with the game and knows the players. The nine game schedule included matches with T.J., A.L., Harlan, Atlantic, and Shenandoah First row (1-r): C. McGinn, S. Thomas, S. Emarine. Second row: J. Brosnihan, G. Thomas, D. Emarine, J. McGruder. Jim Brosnihan smashes a serve to his opponent. Dave Emarine shows his backhand style. 96 GIRLS TENNIS MOST VALUABLE PLAYER MARY BETH LAMANTIA First row (l-r): M. Colpitts, M. LaMantia, C. Ronk, C. Hartleib. Second row (1-r): D. Doyle, S. Konz, N. Gatrost, S. Noon. Falcons Show Their Style 97 BOYS BOWLING First row (1-r): T. Delehant, D. Thomas, J. Ryba. Second row (l-r): L. Thomas, M. Thomas, G. Goeser, M. Thompson , L. Halterman, L. Kees. This year's bowling team rolled a third place in a field of eight teams representing the area schools. The third place was achieved through the skill of Tim Delehant who carried a 164 average, Mike Thomas with a 150 average, and Larry Kees with a 148 average. Coach Sherbo feels that this is the team of the future with the perfect blend of experience and youth to make a real run at the state title. Mike Thompson waits his tum to bowl. GIRLS BOWLING First row 0-r): C. Brandt, A. Salsbury, C. Grund, K. Straka, B. Barker. Second row: M. Solon, J. Weber, R. Applegate, T. Beckman, G. Smith, J. Shea. Third row: D. Marr, P. Salvo, D. Sage, V. Ramirez, K. McO enahan. 99 100 GIRLS RECREATION The Girls' Recreation League basketball team won the "B" League championship under the coaching of Mr. Al Sherbo and Mrs. Sue Smith. The leading scorers for the team were Dee Doyle, Linda Novak and Mary Beth LaMantia. Each proved outstanding with the outside shot. Other members of the team were useful as protective guards, inside shooters, and dribblers. Linda Novak sets for a shot (next right). Denise Casson shoots for two (far right). First row (1-r): B. Straka, M. Colpitts, C. O'Neill, D. Doyle, M. LaMantia, L. Novak, C. Stinn. Second row: Coach Al Sherbo, K. Straka, A. Crowley, M. Petratis, J. Scherle, T. Fischer; D. Casson, N. Gatrost, Coach Sue Smith. CLASSES 103 104 Freshmen FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President: Jim Thompson Secretary : Susan Duggan Deborah Barker Morgan Bishop Chris Brandt Susan Bunten Mary Burke John Burkey Bob Burns Mike Callaghan Joe Caparelli Marilin Clark Chris Colpitts Joe Connolly Cathie Conzemius Romana Crilly Jim Crowley Vice-President: Kathy Flecky Dave Good Marianne Gronstal Cecilia Grund Margaret Haas Terry Halterman Dave Heithoff Mike Hensley Angela Herbert Janice Hurd Jeff Hutcheson Janet Jones Carol Kenkel Cindy Koch Elaine Konz Kay Konz Tim Delehant Bob Doyle Sharon Duff Susan Duggan Mike Emarine Steve Epperson Margaret Erixon Andrew Evezic Tracie Fancher Barb Fischer Steve Fischer Tim Fischer Kathy Flecky Kevin Flecky Tom Friel Lishea Frost Don Funkhauser Teri Gilliland Ann Gilmore Lynn Goetzinger 105 106 Mark Meidlinger Bill Michalski Margaret Meyers Terry Minahan JoAnn Mrkacek Rosemary Much Robert Munch Jim Murphy Roberta Noon Kevin Nugent Kim Olsen Theresa O'Neill Cindy Palestino Bill Pettit David Pogge Cece Krettek Kris Krupicka Steve Krueger David Kruse Jim LaMantia Cindy Lemire Mary Ann Lenihan Shelley Lewis Patty Liston Mike Lustgraa.f Patti Marsh Chuck McGinn Bob Sulentic Cathy Swanson Ka thy Swift Jim Thompson Bruce Travis Jean Vallinch Bob We idman Dick Wettenge l Ce cilia White side s Marti Wolever Debbie Zajic Denise Powell Oscar Reed Cathy Jo Respeliers Tom Respeliers Gary Rindone Darrell Roane Mike Romano Bill Ronk Pat Salvo Patty Salvo Colleen Schnitker Mary Jo Shudak Mary Sue Sorenson Phil Spitznagle David Stokes 107 108 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Jane Adams Treasurer: Linda Wellman Vice-President: Joe Pogge Mike Adams Laurie Ankenbauer Steve Amento LuAnn Asman Barry Barak Mark Bowers Chris Brich Mary Kay Caparelli Kevin Carroll Denise Casson Lori Christensen Rosemary Conlon John DeVivo Lynette Dau Secretary: Vicky Kern President: Todd Kallman Vickie Gilliland Chuck Graeve Ed Guinan Janice Grote Ma ry Gubbels Ma r y Haas Ma r y Hamling Dan Hanson Patty Hanson DiAnn Doner Jacque Doran Louise Dusing Barb Eckel Steve Emarine Jean Epperson Julie Epperson DeLoy Evers Renee Evers Albert Erixon Maria nne Feurt James Friesen Theresa Fisher Jo Ellen Friel Tim Gallagher Nancy Gatrost 109 110 Bill Keenan Kevin Kenney Vicky Kern Cathy Kongs Barb Larchick Sharon Leinen Diana Lemire Kay Lustgraaf Steve Lustgraaf Steve McAlexander Jim McGruder Kathy Mcclenahan John McQuaid Debbie Marr Mary Masker Todd Kallman Janet Kaufman Steve Kaczor Maureen Kelly Pam Kelly Pat Kelley Ce.cillia Hartlieb Andy Heck Marilee Higginbotham Pat Holton Jerri Hotz Darlene Hurd Richard Hurley Tom Jones Paul Menges James Minor Kevin Moran Mary Ellen Marrow Suzanne Noon Paul Olson Steve 0 'Neill Patricia Patten Joe Pogge Gordon Poole Steve Porter Debby Powell Mary Anne Pawloski Cindy Quigley Vickie Ramirez Helen Reggio Carol Ronk Bill Roux Debbie Sage Angela Salsbury Don Schlautman Dan Schreiber Ken Schreiber David Scott 111 112 Mike Sealock Mike Shudak Cheryl Stinn Kathy Straka Tom Suden Susan Swift Kathy Talley Kevin Thomas Steve Thomas Martha Tierney Anne Turone Ann Vallinch Mike Van Scoy Mary Ellen Waldmann Matt Walsh Terry Weare Linda Wellman Nancy Wellman Janet Wheeler Pam White Mary Wilkinson Mary Beth Wise Randy Wredt Theresa Yochem Bob Zimmerman 113 114 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President: Tim Cannon Treasurer: Debbie Russell Patty Adams Donna Applegate Ronda Applegate Carol Auen Becky Barker Bonnie Barnes Denise Bart Teri Beckman Jane Bintner Jim Bridges Mark Brosnihan John Brower Marilyn Brown Carol Burke Tim Cannon Juniors· Vice-President: Mary Eckel Secretary: Colleen O'Neill Mark Carta Peggy Clark Monica Colpitts J ohn Conlon Dennis Caughlin Ann Crowley Celeste Dau J ean Delehant Ed Delehant Bill Doner Dee Doyle J anine Duggan Chuck Dusing Mary Eckel Lynn Eckrich John Ege Denise F isher Mary Fisher Rick Flom Gretchen Gearhart Greg Gentile steve Gillette Dan Gorman Patty Graeve Georgia Greer Tom Greiner Sandy Grudle 115 116 Joe Guinan Margaret Hale Larry Halterman Steve Hanson Steve Haug John Heck Dan Heithoff Debbie Heenan Mary Kay Hill Tim Hood Linda Hughes Carol Hurd Sally Hurst Barb Huss Tom Huyck Karen Jackson Mary Kelley Joe Kennebeck Kevin Koestner Marcia Konz Shirley Konz Mark Leber Mary Leibel Pat Lenihan Susan McKiernan Pam Martin Jeff Mathiason Angela Romano John Ronk Debra Russell Jim Ryba Bill Mehsling Peggy Martin Mary Ellen Meloy Dick Mescher Rod Messbarger David Minahan Mike Much Linda Novak Mike O'Neil Colleen O'Neill Maurice O'Toole Greg Peregoy Marlene Petratis Karen Pogge Milly Pogge Jerry Reid Kathy Jo Respeliers Kathy Ring Susan Roarty Jean Rodewald 117 118 Mark Spitznagle Roxanne Springer Diane Stageman Marilyn Stamp Ann Sterbens John Stokes Jim Straka John Sulentic Catherine Swanek Brian Sweeney Bill Tacke Dan Thomas Larry Thomas Tim Thompson Nancy Van Horne Sue Vergamini Nancy Wettengel Julie Wiese John Yochem Marcia Zimmerman Karen Sandbothe Sharon Sandbothe Jane Scherle Ellen Schnitker Mike Schreiber Jerry Sciortino Joanne Shea Geralyn Smith Chris Sorenson 119 Seniors 120 FRIENDS "Friends, I will remember you, Think of you, pray for you. And when another day is through, I'll still be friends with you." Elton John Senior Class Officers Jess Keenan, President; Pat Hoke, Vice-president; Jean Guinan, Treasurer; and Ellen Weidman, Secretary. Below: "Are you sure this is the right ingredient?" Marty Ankenbauer Becky Barnes John Boswell Denise Brenneman Mike Brookover Jody Brooks James Brosnihan Barb Bunten Thomas Burke Julie Burns Peter Caparelli Patti Caparelli Janis Carpenter Joan Clark Geri Colpitts Steve Conzemius 121 122 Kenneth Cox Kathy Dinovo Mike Doner Donna Dorszynski Kathie Duggan Debbie Ebert Charles Edwards Dave Emarine Mary Lou Epperson Steve Fancher Pat Faylor Elizabeth Fazio Bill Flecky Mary Etta Fricke Marilyn Friesen Dan Gentile Martha Heck Pat Hoke Carol Hilliard Francis Goeser Gelina Goetzinger Joe Gorman Mike Greiner Bob Grote Jean Guinan Carol Haas Tom Hanson John Huyck Debbie Jansenius steve Kaufman Jesse Keenan 123 124 Scott Kallman Kevin Kelly Mary Kelly Carole Koestner Kathleen Krettek Sandy Krupicka Cindy Kruse Mary Beth LaMantia Susan Leinen Mary McClenahan Rick McDonald Kathy McQuaid Pat Mahoney Maria Mann Debbie Martin John Martin One more time around and I quit. Jerry Mathiasen Chuck Minahan Mary Meisenbach Janet Menges Susie Moser David Miller Mike Moran Molly Murphy Jim Myers Marge Kulczewski Randy Norman Tim O'Grady 125 126 Henry Paladino Russ Patten Deborah Pogge Jerry Quigley Toni Ramirez Ronald Romans Steve Rosman Steve Ryba Diane Salvo Tom Sciortino Doug Sennett Karen Shudak How much money did we bring in this time ? Mary Kay stokes Barb Straka Mark Tedesco Jon Thomas Mike Thomas Mike Thompson I'm not tired, I just look like I am. Denise Van Scoy Diane Vergamini Larry Shudak Mary Solon John Stewart Mary Stinn Bob Viola 127 128 Kate Waldemann Mary Jo Walsh Nancy Walsh Danielle Walter Phil Wanning Dale Watson Judy Weber Ellen Weidman Dennis Wheeler Laurie Whitaker Jean Wiese Laure Wolever Senior boys dress up for Patten Day. SENIOR MASS Father Kiernan celebrates the Mass. Seniors enjoy their last meal together. A N D Tom Burke reads the Epistle. BANQUET Father Delehant chats with the faculty. 129 GRADUATION Seniors wait anxiously for their diplomas. Father Daniel Delehant gives the invocation. Mr. Thomas Burke addresses the assembly. 130 Ken Cox smiles after receiving his diploma. Senior class president Jesse Keenan comments on "Reflections of a Senior". Pete Caparelli receives his diploma from Bishop Maurice Dingman. Hank Paladino, Tom Wettengel, Steve Ryba and Steve Fancher show off their diplomas. Below: Miss Nancy O'Neill and Mary Pat Minor lead the choir. 132 .. . ADVERTISING 133 134 Andy's Texaco Service GAS OIL TIRES BA TT ERIES 501 East Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 322-9833 First Federal Savings ~ Loan BROADWAY & MAIN COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA "THE PLACE TO SAVE" Bob Viola models a scarf for Iowa Clothes. IOWA CLOTHES SHOP 536 WEST BROADWAY NEWEST STYLES FOR THE TEENAGER BENO'S DEPT. STORE 508 WEST BROADWAY COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA "THE STORE FOR BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE" Lane Bros. Pharmacy 530 West Broadway 322-4087 ART POSTERS CANDLES CROWN WEST CAMERAS • ~ ~ • PHOTO FINISHING SUNDEL PLAZA 22 01 West Br oadway Phone 323-5804 Meadow Gold IS-- EVERYTHING THAT'S GOOD FOR YOUR FAMILY BEATRICE FOODS CO. 1607 WEST BROADWAY COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA PHONE 323-7596 Bierschenk's Grocery QUALITY MEATS & GROCERIES DELIVERY SERVICE 421 HARRISON ST. COMPLIMENTS OF Kings Food Host U.S.A. 1131 NORTH BROADWAY BLUFFS PLAZA DAN TUCKER, MANAGER THANK YOU SENIOR CLASS from CANON STUDIO 702 Lindberg St. 135 136 CUTLER FUNERAL HOME 533 WILLOW 322-7779 COMPLIMENTS OF DUTCH MILL MOBIL SERVICE TUNES UPS - GREASE - TIRES BATTERIES - OIL CHANGE DENNIS PIGNEY - LESSEE 403 W. SO. OMAHA BRIDGE RD. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 UNITED STATES ARMY SUNDEL PLAZA 2-3-4 712-323-0513 COUNSELORS: SFC BOB SCHRODER SSG LARRY VAN RAES SSG SAM LOGAN CONGRA TULA TIO NS TO THE SENIORS Vergamini Bros. 349 CANNING 322-9953 PAUL~ JENNIE'S COUNTRY KITCHEN 1601 McP her son Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of COGLEY CLINIC Congratulations to Class of 172 BOB PYLES STUDIO 11 Westgate Village 366-1106 Compliments of Connolly Drug Store 2400 W. Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 322-5557 Salvo's Tailor Shop We Suit You Custom Tailoring * Carl Salvo Alterations * Repairs* 19 South 6 street, across from Post Off ice Phone 328-3272 Council Bluffs, Iowa 137 138 ,.. STATE FARM INSURANCE State Farm Insurance 535 East Broadway Ray E. Prichard Lyal E. Moore Compliments of Mid-Continent Bottlers Omaha, Nebraska 1141 North Broadway ~~ Drink Nutritious 1 ~)Robert~ 2+ DAILY C (~ LOW FAT MILK with Country Style Flavor *Fortified with Vitamin C(l20 mg. per quart) plus eight other essential vitamins and minerals. Congratu I ations To The Seniors Of 1972 Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 322 - 6666 Congratulations ... We think we can help make the years ahead a little easier for you. BROADWAY AT PEARL AND MAIN STREET Whether you plan to go on to coll ege, get additi o~al training in business or some specialized field, or look for a job, you've just completed a very important milestone in life w ith your high sch ool graduation. . From this point forward, you'll be making more decisions about money than you have before ... learning how to make an allowance or paycheck stretch to take care of new exp e ns es. The re's nothing like a ch ecking account to he lp young me n and women learn money management. It reduces impulse spe nding ... teaches how to keep records and use them to plan ahead. We suggest you open a checking account soon. If you are going to continue your education , remember-we make no service ch arges on student checkin g accounts and require no minimum balance. Corn e in and talk to us about it. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 139 140 BEEM-BELFORD FUNERAL HOME Kulesh Jewelry 230 WEST BROADWAY 322-5984 Bi-Parish Credit Union 1922 W. BROADWAY COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 322-4011 553 WILLOW STATE BANK & TRUST THE BEST BANK FOR YOUTH FREE Student Checking Accounts 509 WEST BROADWAY DRIVE-IN 15 SO. 35th Compliments of American Legion. Rainbow Post #2 • 1• mwa POW8R Compliments of Iowa Power And Light Company · HINMAN FLORIST Laurie Whitaker models a corsage . 1800 McPherson Avenue Compliments of BRUNSWICK TWIN CITY BOWL 3603 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 322-6609 Compliments of Hushaw Drug Co. 138 So. Main 322-2595 Eddy S Smith Agency 26 South Main Street 322 - 2577 T . Joe Smith Don A . Mescher 141 142 Farner-Caughlan Co. 720 Ninth Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 (Visit Our Showroom) Phone 322-7618 The Prescription Center 101 Pearl Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 323-7571 Compliments of ROG S SCOTTY'S SUPER VALLI STORES 704 W. Broadway 3435 W. Broadway 515 E. Broadway 2121 So. 7th St. Come In And Visit The New DELEHANT BOWL 15 State Street 322-9922 Ed Deleha nt r olls for another strike . Congratulations To The Seniors Of St. Albert's JANSENius SALES & SERVICE 1011 Avenue B Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 323-4849 Gas. The Premium Fuel. PHONE 328-3450 218112 WEST WASHINGTON AVE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 Wm. C. Zimmerman Insurance Agency Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co. 537 E. Bway Council Bluffs, Iowa _congratulations To The Class Of '72 Rolla-Rena 110 So. 29th Skating PIZZA KING 212 West Broadway 323-4911 143 144 ABC ELECTRIC, INC. COUNCIL BLUFFS · SERVING SOUTHWEST IOWA Courtesy Demonstration Studio Hours: by Appointment 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio 11 South 6th Street * Phone 322 -1306 Sally McGruder Arlene Mathiasen Oard-Ross Drug 701-3 16th Avenue Congratulations To St. Albert Grads Of 1972 From * Paint - Glass PEOPLES DEPT. STORE * Photo Finishing - Sundries * Prescription Services 322-2501 Joe Beraldi 308 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Congratulations To The Class Of '72 WALLACE PRINTING, INC. Printing - Office Supplies - Stationery - Wedding Inv. 200 West Broadway Phone 328-3114 145 146 Compliments of Hanusa Company 100 East Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 322-4039 Congratulations To The Graduates Mortensen Super Mart 810-16th Avenue Council Bluffs Phone 32 8-2646 Open Daily 8 a. m . to 9 p. m. Sunday s 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS - LIFE - HOME - AUTO BUSINESS Contact Either Al Pawloski - 55 8-7009 Jim Pawloski - 322 -00 88 PAWLOSKI INSURANCE AGENCY 1922 West Broadway Congr atulations To Class Of 1972 CLUB 64 701 McKenzie Road 322-7795 George Elias & Employees Katelman Foundry 230 South 11th Big John's Pharmacy \IANKAMllUUilO j 322 8 West Broadway 322 - 400 8 Free De live ry • CONGRATULATIONS & BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF ST. ALBERT'S BILL SCHERLE U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 147 148 HERFF JONES Dave Nesbit 8505 MADISON AVENUE DES MOINES, IOWA 50322 Class Rings Caps and Gowns Awards Diplomas Yearbooks Graduation Announcements CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '72 Keenan's Glass g Paint Company 234 WEST BROADWAY 322-7711 COMPLIMENTS OF City Transit Lines, Inc. 2800 AVENUE A 322-6663 Morphy Drug Co. 825 W. BROADWAY 323-7511 SIITPLEY OPTICAL DISPENSARY 12 7 SO. MAIN STREET PERSONALIZED PRESCRIPTION SERVICE SUN GLASSES LARGER CONTACTS W. M. SIITPLEY, F .I. A. 0. CERTIFIED OPTICIAN PHONE 323-3401 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Veterans of Foreign Wars POST 737 28 so. 29th COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN POGGE ERNIE JENSEN Jensen-Pogge Realty Co. DRIVE CAREFULLY! WE WANT YOU TO COME BACK ALL 11 MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL BLUFFS AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION PATRONS MR. & MRS. RICHARD G. BUNTEN MRS. GRACE CAUGHLAN CHRISTY CREME CON'S SELF-SERVICE DRUG CORUMS FLOWERS & GIFTS ROBERT DIPPEL & DAVID MCCANN DOT REAL ESTATE GRAPE GROWERS OF CO. BLUFFS DR. & MRS. WILLIAM F. GRESS HINKY DINKY SUPER MARTS MR. & MRS. DON HOFFMAN JOHNSON VILLAGE PHARMACY KRCB KAY PERS LUCEY JEWELRY ALBERT, EDMUND & JOSEPH MCGINN MARCUS DEPARTMENT STORE MR. & MRS. MATTHEW A. MARTIN DR. JOHN MATHIASEN RAY POGGE PORTER, HEITHOFF, PRATT & REILL) RALPH'S SUPERETTE MR. & MRS. ALBERT A. SCHERLE CHIEF NICK SULENTIC MATT WALSH MR. & MRS. L. J. WHITAKER 149 150 ANKENBAUER, MARTY Journalism 3; Football 1,2. BARNES, BECKI Choir 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Porn Porn 3; Talent Show 1; "Fiorello" 1; "The Apple Tree" 2; Volleyball 4. BOSWELL, JOHN Honor Roll l Quarter; Letterman's Club 2,3,4; Baseball 1, 2,3 ,4; Football 2,3 ,4. BRENNEMAN, DENISE Honor Roll 3 Quarters; Porn Porn 3,4; "David and Lisa" 4; "The Apple Tree" 2; "Anne Frank" 3; "Oklahoma" 4; Speech 2,3,4; Press Club 1,2; Talent Show 2; Basketball 3,4; Volleyball 2. BROOKOVER, MIKE Letterman's Club 2,3,4; Journalism 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. BROOKS, JODY Honor Roll 7 Quarters Student Council 1; Biology Club 2; "Anne Frank" 3; "David and Lisa" 4; Volleyball 3. RROSNIHAN, JAMES Honor Roll 11 Quarters; Les Musiques 4; Latin Club 3,4 ; Letterman's Club 3,4; Football 1,2; "David and Lisa" 4 ; Explorers Club 3,4; Baseball 1; Basketball 2; Intramural Basketball 4; Student Manager for Basketball 1. BUNTEN, BARBARA Mercy Speech Meet 3; Alantic District Speech 4; "David and Lisa" 4; Christmas Program 1,4; Choir 1; "Fiorello" 1; Madrigal 4; Poetry Anthology 2; Talent Show 1,2 ,3. BURKE, THOMAS Honor Roll 10 Quarters; Journalism 4; Latin Club 1,2; Biology Club 2; Letterman's Club 3 ,4; Key Club 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,4. BURNS , JULIE Honor Roll 1 Quarter. CAPARELLI, PETER Honor Roll 14 Quarters; Les Musiques 4; Boys Choir 4; Student Council 4; Class Officer 3; Football 1,2; Wrestling 1. CAPARELLI, PATTI Pep Club 2; Choir 1. CARPENTER, JANIS Honor Roll 1 Quarter; Porn Porn 3,4 ; State and District Speech 2,3; Large Group State and District Speech 3,4 ; "David and Lisa" 4; "A pp le Tree" 2; "Anne Frank" 3; "Oklahoma" 4; Yearbook 1; Talent Show 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3, 4; Choir 2,4; Les Musiques 3,4; Music Clinic 3,4; Porn Porn Clinic 4; Tennis 2,3; Volleyball 2; Basketball 3,4. CLARK, JOAN Press Club 1,2; Pep SENIOR INDEX Club 1,2,3,4; Talent Show 2; "Fiorello" 1; "The Apple Tree" 2; "Anne Frank" 3; "David and Lisa" 4. COLPITTS, GERI Choir 1,2; "David and Lisa" 4; "Oklahoma" 4. CONZEMIUS, STEVE Baseball 1,2 ; Basketball 1,2,4; Football 1. COX, KENNETH Honor Roll 8 Quarters; Key Club 3,4; Letterman's Club 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Intramural Basketball 4. DINOVO, KATHY Honor Roll 14 Quarters; Pep Club 2,3; Biology Club 2; "Fiorello" 1: Lewis Central Business Invitational Shorthand 3rd Place 3. DONER, MIKE Honor Roll 2 Quarters; Student Council 1; Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2. DORSZYNSKI, DONNA Honor Roll 2 Quarters; "Anne Frank" 3; "David and Lisa" 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Biology Club 2; Yearbook 1; Basketball 3. DUGGAN, KATHIE Honor Roll 9 Quarters; Cheerleader 1,3 ,4; Pep Club 2; Speech District and State 3; FNA 3; "Fiorello" 1; "The Apple Tree" 2; Talent Show 1,2,3; Beno's Fashion Board Representative 4; Student Council 1,4; Class Secretary 2; National Merit Commended Student 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Accompanist in State Music Contest 3; Basketball 3,4. EBERT, DEBBIE Biology Club 2; Choir 1; Volleyball 2. EDWARDS, CHARLES Honor Roll 16 Quarters; Key Club 3,4; "Speech" 2; "The Apple Tree" 2; Creighton Math Field Day 3,4; Summer Session 4; Law Club 2; Engineering Club 3; Monopoly Record 4; Football 1. EMARINE, DAVID Honor Roll 12 Quarters; Letterman's Club 3,4; "David and Lisa" 4; Les Musiques 4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Explorers Club 3; Football 1,2; Baseball 1; Tennis 2,3 ,4; All-City Tennis; Wrestling 1,2; "Oklahoma" 4. EPPERSON, MARY LOU Honor Roll 1 Quarter; Choir 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Pep Club 3,4; Basketball 3; Talent Show 2; "The Apple Tree" 2; "Anne Frank" 3; "David and Lisa" 4; "Oklahoma" 4. FANCHER, STEVE Honor Roll 10 Quarters; Key Club 3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4 ; Cross Country 4 ; Track 3,4. FAYLOR, PAT Honor Roll 16 Qu arters; Talent Show 1,2 ,3; Les Musiques 4; State Music Contest 3,4; State of Iowa Scholar 4 ; "Fiorello" 1; "The Apple Tree" 2; National Science Foundation 3 ; Poetry Anthology 2. FAZIO, ELIZABETH Honor Roll 14 Quarters; Pep Club 3,4; Madrigal 4; "David and Lisa" 4 ; L.C. Business Invitational 3; Prom 3; Poetry Anthology 2; "Oklahoma" 4. FRICKE, MARY ETTA FLAMMANG , DOUG Honor Roll 2 Quarters; Key Club 4; Monolopy Contest 4; Biology Club 2; Latin Club 1,2; Les Musiques 3 ; Golf 1,2 , 3,4. FLECKY, BILL Honor Roll 4 Quarters; Key Club 4; Speech 2,3; Baseball 1,2 ; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2; Tennis 2,3 . FLYNN, MIKE Choir 1; Baseball 1; Intramural Basketball 4. FREISEN MARILYN Pep Club 3; "Anne 'Frank" 3; "David and Lisa" 4; Journalism 4; Homecoming Skit and Float 3; Basketball 3,4. GENTILE, DAN Key Club 3,4; Letterman's Club 3,4; Yearbo ok 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 4; Wrestling 1. GOESER, FRANCIS Honor Roll 14 Quarters; Bowling 4. GOETZINGER, CELINA Honor Roll 1Quarter;PomPom3,4; Talent Sho':'; 3· "The Apple Tree" 2; "Anne Frank 3; "David and Lisa" 4; "Oklahoma" 4 ; Pep Club 3,4; Poetry Anthology 2; Basketball 3 ,4. GORMAN, JOE Choir 1; Latin Club l,2;Key Club 3,4 ; Intramural Basketball 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1, 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3 ; Honorable mention all-city Football 4. GREINER, MIKE Honor Roll 2 Quarter · Art Club 4 ; Football 2. GRONSTAL, GREG Honor Roll 16 Quarters; "Anne Frank" 3; "David and Lisa" 4; "Oklahoma" 4; Choir 2,3,4; Speech 1,2 ,4. GROTE, BOB Honor Roll 4 Quarters; Letterman's Club 3,4; Wrestling 1,2, 3,4. GUINAN, JEAN Honor Roll 1 Quarter; Yearbook 1,2; Newspaper 1; Biology Club 1,2 ,3 ; Class Treasurer 2; Class Secretary 4; Talent Show 1,2; Choir 1,2 ; Madriga l 4 ; Melodrama 2; " The Apple Tree" 2; " Fiorello" 1; " David and Lisa" 4; Speech 2,3,4; District and State Competition; Saint Albert Representative to Holy Family Parish Council, Urban Consultation Member 4; Golf 2; Cheerleading 3; Porn Porn 4; Pep Club 1,4. HAAS, CAROL Honor Roll 2 Quarters; Choir 1,2; Les Musiques 3,4; "Fiorello" I; "The Apple Tree" 2; "Anne Frank" 3; Latin Club I; Spanish Club 3; Journalism 4; Pep Club 1,2; Poetry Anthology 2; Madrigal 4. HANSON, TOM Honor Roll 8 Quarters; Les Musiques 2,3,4; Music Clinic 2,3, 4; "David and Lisa" 4; "The Apple Tree" 2; Talent Show 2,3,4; State Music Contest 2,3,4; Speech 2,4; International Club 3. HECK, MARTHA Honor Roll 9 Quarters; Choir 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; "David and Lisa" 4; Student Council 2,4; Talent Show 2; "Fiorello" I; "The Apple Tree" 2; FNA; Poetry Anthology 2; Vice-President 3; Basketball 3,4. HOKE, PAT Honor Roll 8 Quarters; Vice-President 2,4; Key Club Officer 3,4; Biology Club 2; Latin Club 1,2; Letterman's Club 3,4; Choir I; Wrestling 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2 ,3; Track 1,2. HILLIARD, CAROL Honor Roll 9 Quarters; Pep Club 2,3,4; Prom 3; Poetry Anthology 2; J .A. 3; Basketball 3 ,4; Football 4. HOPP, STEVE Honor Roll 3 Quarters; Key Club President 4; Choir I; "David and Lisa" 4 ; Biology Club 2; Latin Club 1,2 ; Football 1,2; Baseball 1. HUYCK, JOHN Football Manager 1,3,4; Basketball Manager; Art Club 3,4; Letterman's Club 3,4; Journalism 4. JANSENIUS, DEBBIE Honor Roll 16 Quarters; District Speech 3; District and State Speech 4; "David and Lisa" 4; Choir 1,2; Homecoming Court 4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4. KALLMAN, SCOTT Honor Roll 16 Quarters; Speech I; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Letterman's Club 2,3,4; Journalism 3,4; Football I ; Baseball I ; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 4. KAUFMAN, STEVE Honor Roll 2 Quarters; Speech 1; Tennis 1,2; Basketball I. KEENAN, JESSE Class President 4; Art Club 3,4; Journalism 4; Football 1,2; Basketball 1. KELLY, KEVIN Honor Roll 2 Quarters; Journalism Club I; Art Club 3. KELLY, MARY Pep Club l,2,3,4;Prom 3. KEES, LARRY Honor Roll 5 Quarters; Bowling 4. KRETTEK, KAT Honor Roll 8 Quarters; Choir 1,2; Student Council 2,3; Talent Show l;Pep Club l,2;"Fiorello" I; "The Apple Tree" 2. KRUPICKA, SANDY Honor Roll 4 Quarters; Speech 2; Choir l ,2,4;PonPon 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Music Clinic 4; "Fiorello" I; "The Apple Tree" 2; Talent Show 1,2; "David and Lisa" 4; "Oklahoma" 4; Future Teachers I;, Porn Pon Clinic 4. KRUSE, CINDY Honor Roll 4 Quarters; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; "Fiorello" I; "The Apple Tree" 2; "David and Lisa" 4; Homecoming Court 4; Choir I; Journalism Club 1; Art Club 3 ,4; Poetry Anthology 2; Talent Show 2; Prom Committee 3. KULCZEWSKI, MARGE Biology Club 2; Business Manager for Yearbook 4; Pep Club 3; Journalism 4; Latin 1,2; Golf 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4. LAMANTIA, MARY BETH Honor Roll 5 Quarters; Yearbook I; Latin Journalism 3; Choir I; Speech 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; "Anne Frank" 3; "David and Lisa" 4 ; "The Apple Tree" 2; "Oklahoma" 4; State and District Mercy Speech Meets 2; Class President 3; Student Council 3; Biology Club 2; Future Nurses 2; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Intercity Basketball 4. LEINEN, SUSAN Biology Award 2; "Anne Frank" 3; "David and Lisa" 4. MAHONEY, PAT Honor Roll 1 Quarter; Key Club 3,4; Intramural Basketball 4. McCLENAHAN, MARY KAY Art Club 4. McDONALD, RICK Home Ee 4; Wrestling 1,2. McQUAID, KATHY Pep Club 1,2,3; Yearbook 4; Mercy Speech Meet 3; "Anne Frank" 3; Tennis 1,2,3,4. MANN, MARIA Honor Roll 2 Quarters; Pep Club 1,2,3; Future Nurses 3; Yearbook 3; Choir I ; Speech Meets, District, l~rge groups 4; Prom 3; Future Teacllers 2; Poetry Anthology 2; Prose Anthology 2. MARTIN, DEBBIE Honor Roll 12 Quarters; Choir 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerleading 2,3,4; Poetry Anthology 2; Talent Show 2. MARTIN, JOHN Honor Roll I Quarter; Football I; Baseball 1,2. MATHIASEN, JERRY Honor Roll 16 Quarters; Latin Club 1,2; Key Club 3,4;Letterman'sClub 2,3,4;Yearbook I; Student Council President; Key Club Vice President; "David and Lisa" 4; "Oklahoma" 4; Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Bowling 4; All City 3,4; State Track Meet 2,3,4. MILLER, DA YID Latin Club 1,2; Art Club 4; Yearbook Assistant Editor, Photographer 4; Key Club 4; Prom 3; Home Ee 4; Golf 1,2; Bowling 4. MINAHAN, CHUCK Art Club 3,4. MEISENBACH, MARY Honor Roll 4 Quarters; "Fiorello" I ; "The Apple Tree" 2; "Anne Frank" 3; "David and Lisa" 4; "Oklahoma" 4; Talent Show 1,2; Basketball 3 ,4; Score Keeper for Tennis 4. MENGES, JANET Honor Roll 10 Quarters; Poetry Anthology 2; Basketball 3,4; Football 4. MOSER, SUSIE Honor Roll 12 Quarters; Choir 1,2,3,4; Les Musiques 2,3,4; State Music Contest 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Poetry Anthology 2; "Fiorello" 1; "The Apple Tree" 2; "Anne Frank" 3; "David and Lisa" 4; "Oklahoma" 4; Talent Show 2,3 ; Porn Porn 3,4; Student Council 2,3 ,4; Future Teachers 2,3 ,4; Student Council Sec. 4. MORAN, MIKE Honor Roll 3 Quarters; "David and Lisa" 4; "Oklahoma" 4; Les Musiques 4; Yearbook 1,2,3; Editor 3; Key Club Treasurer 3,4; Letterman's Club 3,4; Journalism Club 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling l,3,4;Track 1,2,3,4; Baseball l ,2,3,4. MURPHY, MOLLY Honor Roll 4 Quarters; Porn Porn 3,4;Pep Club 1,4;Press Club 1; Talent Show 2;Poetry Anthology 2; "Fiorello" I; "The Apple Tree" 2; 3rd Place in Catholic Daughters of America Poetry Contest 2; Yearbook 1,3; 2nd Place at Porn Porn Clinic 3. MYERS, TIM Honor Roll 4 Quarters; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Intramural Basketball 4. NORMAN, RANDY Journalism 4; Latin Club 1,2; Intramural Basketball 4. O'GRADY, TIM Honor Roll 11 Quarters; Yearbook 2; Journalism 2. 151 152 PALADINO, HENRY Journalism Club 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; "Oklahoma" 4. PATTEN, JOHN Honor Roll 2 Quarters; Biology Club 1; Tennis 2,3; Track 3. PATTEN, RUSS POGGE, DEBBIE Choir 1,2; Pep Club 3,4. QUIGLEY, JERRY Honor Roll 5 Quarters; Art Club 3,4; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Home Ee 4; Automotives 1,2,3; F.C.C. 1,2,3,4; Letterman's Club 2,3,4; Football 1; Wrestling 1,2,3 ,4; 2nd at Wrestling Sectionals 5th at District Wrestling; Bowling 4; Baseball 1; "Oklahoma" 4. RAMIREZ, ANTOINETTE Choir 1. RAMSEY, SUZANNE Choir 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; Journalism. ROBINSON, ED Honor Roll 4 Quarters; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3 ,4; Baseball l,2,3,4;Track 1,2,3,4;Home Ee 4; Letterman's Club 1,2,3,4. ROMANS, RONALD Intramural Basketball 4. ROSMAN, STEVE Honor Roll 2 Quarters; Letterman's Club Basketball 1,2 3,4. RYBA, STEVE J ournalsirn Club 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Football 1,2,4; Wrestling 1. SALVO, DIANN Choir 2; Pep Club 1,2, 3; Biology Club 2; "The Apple Tree" 2; "David and Lisa" 4; "Oklahoma" 4. SCHABEN, FRED Art Club 4. SCIORTINO, THOMAS Football 1; Intramural Basketball 4; Basketball 1. SENNETT, DOUG Honor Roll 2 Quarters; Key Club 4; Latin Club 1,2; Intramural Basketball 4; Football 1; Wrestling 1. SHUDAK, KAREN Honor Roll 4 Quarters; "Anne Frank" 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Yearbook 1; FT A 1; Poetry Anthology 2;Prom 3; Student Of the Month 3. SHUDAK, LARRY Honor Roll 16 Quarter; Horne Ee 4; Baseball l ,2,3. STEWART, JOHN Yearbook 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Basketball 1,2 . SOLON, MARY Choir 1,2; Bowling 4. STINN,MARY STOKES, MARY KAY Honor Roll 1 Quarter; Choir 1,2; Press Club 1; Talent Show 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2,3, 4; Prom 3; Poetry Anthology 2; "The Apple Tree" 2; "David and Lisa" 4. STRAKA, BARB Honor Roll 2 Quarters; Biology Club 2; Art Club 3,4; "Anne Frank" 2; " David and Lisa" 4; "Oklahoma" 4; Pep Club 3; Yearbook 1,4; Basketball 3; Intercity Basketball 4. TEDESCO, MARK Intramural Basketball 4; Football 1; Baseball 2. THOMAS, JON Honor Roll 10 Quarters; Les Musiques 3,4; Drama 4; Speech 4; Key Club 4; Letterman's Club 3,4; Monopoly Championship 4; Tennis 2,3 ,4; Cross Country 4; Wrestling 1,2. THOMAS, MICHAEL Bowling 4; Football 1,2,4; Baseball 3. THOMPSON, MICHAEL Football 2; Key Club 4; Bowling 4; Yearbook 1. VANSCOY, DENISE Mercy Speech Meet 3; "The Apple Tree" 3; Choir 1,2; Les Musiques 3,4; Madrigal 4; Prom 3; Talent Show 1,2,3. VERGAMINI, DIANE Honor Roll 16 Quarters; Choir 1,2; Cheerleading 1, 2,3,4; State Speech Meet 3,4; Class Officer 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; "Fiorello" 1; "The Apple Tree" 2; "David and Lisa" 4; "Oklahoma" 4; Talent Show 1,2,3; State of Iowa Scholar 4; National Merit Commended Student 4; Academic Achievement Award 1, 2,3; Homecoming Court 4; Health Club 4; Basketball 3,4. VIOLA, BOB Honor Roll 3 Quarters; Key Club 4; Speech 1,2; Latin Club 1,2; Biology Club 2; Art Club 4; Football 1,2 ,3 ,4; Baseball 1; basketball 1,2,3 ,4; Track 1,2,3,4. WANNING, PHIL WALDMAN, KATE Choir 1,2,4; Les Musiques 2; "Oklahoma" 4; Biology Club 2; Poetry Anthology 2; Student Council Alternate 4; Talent Show 2; French Club 3. WALSH, MARY JO Honor Roll 9 Quarters; Yearbook 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2; "David and Lisa" 4; "Anne Frank" 3; "The Apple Tree" 2; "Fiorello" 1. WALSH , NANCY Honor Roll 4 Quarters; Pep Club 1,2,3; Madrigal 4 ; French Club 3;Press Club 1,2; Poetry Anthology 2; "Fiorello" 1; "The Apple Tree" 2; "Anne Frank" 3 ; "David and Lisa" 4; "Oklahoma" 4 ; Brandise Fashion Board Rep. 4; Golf 2; Basketball 3. WALTER, DANIELLE Honor Roll 4 Quarters; Choir 1; Future Nurses 2,3; Pep Club 1,2. WATSON, DALE Intramural Basketball 4; Football 2; Baseball l,2,4; Basketball 2. WEBER, JUDY Honor Roll 1 Quarter; Pep Club 1,2,3; Choir 1; "David and Lisa" 4;Poetry Anthology 2; Bowling 4. WEIDMAN, ELLEN Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Speech District and State 2,3,4; Talent Show 1,2; Homecoming Court 4;Choir 1,2,4;Pep Club 1,2,3,4;FNA 1,2,3,4; "Fiorello" 1; "The Apple Tree" 2; "Anne Frank" 3; "David and Lisa" 4; "Oklahoma" 4; Class Secretary 1; Class Treasurer 4; Poetry Anthology 2; Les Musiques 4. WETTENGEL. TOM Honor Roll 5 Quarters; Journalism 4; Art Club 4; Basketball 1,2,4; Football 1,2,3,4. WHEELER, DENNIS Honor Roll 2 Quarters; Football 1,2; Intramural Basketball 4. WHITAKER, LAURIE Future Nurses 2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Biology Club 2; District Speech 4; "David and Lisa" 4; Golf 4; Yearbook 4; Journalism 3, 4; Poetry Anthology 2. WHITE, DARREL Football 1,2; Wrestling 1. WIESE, JEAN Honor Roll 3 Quarters; Pep Club 3,4; Pep Club President 4; Talent Show 2; Choir 1,2; Poetry Anthology 2; Basketball 3. WOLEVER, LAURE Honor Roll 12 Quarters; Pep Club 2,3,4; Porn Porn 4; Student Council 3 ,4; Journalism Club 4; Yearbook "David and Lisa" 4; Basketball 3. YOCHEM, MARY Honor Roll 16 Quart- ers; "Anne Frank" 3; "David and Lisa" 4; "Oklahoma" 4; Poetry Anthology 2;Pep Club 3; Health Careers 4; Academic Scholarship Award 1,2, 3,4; French Club 3,4. STUDENT INDEX Adams, Jane 39, 108 Adams, Mike 70,108 Adams, Patty 114 Ankenbauer, Laurie 108 Ankenbauer, Marty 35,121 Amento, Steve 66,68,108 Applegate, Donna 114 Applegate, Rhonda 99,114 Asman, Luann 108 Auen, Carol 114 Barak, Barry 70,108 Barker, Becky 99, 114 Barker, Deborah 104 Barnes, Beckie 121 Barnes, Bonnie 28,56,114 Bart, Denise 114 Beckman, Teri 99,114 Bintner, Jane 114 Bishop, Morgan 104 Boswell, John 51,66,67 ,69, 84,121,128 Bowers, Mark 66,67,69,86, 93,108 Brandt, Chris 99,104 Brenneman , Denise 56,57,121 Brich, Chris 108 Bridges, Jim 114 Brookover, Mike 51,52,61,66, 68,121 Brooks,MaryJo 121 Brosnihan, J ame s 31,32,51, 95 ,99 ,121 Brosnihan , Mark 93,114 Brower, John 114 Brown, Marilyn 28,29,56,114 Brugenhemke, Amy 57 Bunten, Barbara 31,121 Bunten, Susan 104 Burke, Carol 114 Burke, Mary 57 ,104 Burke, Thomas 51,61,66, 67 ,69,72,121,129 Burkey, John 90,104 Burns, Bob 104 Burns, Julie 121 Callaghan, Mike 104 Cannon, Tim 35,39,51,66, 68,72,84,85 ,93,114 Caparelli, Joe 104 Caparelli, Mary Kay 57 ,108 Caparelli, Patti 24,121 Caparelli, Peter 121,131 Carpenter, Janis 52,56,57 ,121 Carroll, Kevin 66,70,84,85,108 Carta , Mark 115 Casson, Denise 100,108 Carta , Jane 57 Christiansen, Lori 34,108 Clark, Joan 35,56,121 Clark, Marilyn 57 ,104 Clark, Peggy 56,57 ,115 Colpitts, Chris 77,90,104 Colpitts, Geri 24,121 Colpitts, Monica 96,100,115 Conlon, John 115 Conlon, Rosemary 108 Connolly, Joe 77,90,104 Conzemius, Ca thy 104 Conzemius, Steve 51,61 ,121 Coughlin, Dennis 115 Cox, Ken 35 .51,84,85 ,122, 131 Crilly, Romana 104 Crowley, Ann 90,100,115 Crowley, Jim 77 , 104 Dau, Celeste 115 Dau, Lanette 108 Delehant, Ed 115,142 Delehant, Jean 6,23,39,57, 115 Delehant, Tim 93,98,105 Devivo, John 70,108 Divivo, Kathy 122 Doner, Bill 51,52,115 Doner, Di Ann 109 Doner, Mike 122, 128 Doran, Jacque 109 Dorsynski, Donna 32,122 Doyle, Bob 105 Doyle , Dee 96,l 00,115 Duff, Sharon 57, 105 Duggan, Janine 115 Duggan, Kathie 30,57 ,122 Duggan, Susan 57 ,104,105 Dusing, Charles 115 Dusing, Louise 109 Ebert, Debbie 122 Eckel, Barbara 53,109 Eckel, Mary 114,155 Eckrich, Lynn 115 Edwards, Charles 23,35,122, 125 Ege, John 51,66,70,115 Emarine, Dave 31,51,94,95, 122 Emarine, Mike 105 Emarine, Steve 94 Epperson, Jean 39,57,109 Epperson, Mary Lou 57 ,122 Epperson, Steve 87,105 Erixon, Albert 70,109 Erixon, Margaret 105 Evers, Deloy 109 Evers, Rita Renee 109 Evezic, Andrew 105 Fancher, Steve 35,51,84, 122,131 Fancher, Tracie 105 Faylor, Mary Pat 31,122 Fazio, Elizabeth 31,32,57,122 Feurt, Marianne 109 Fischer, Mary Kay 115 Fischer, Steve 105 Fischer, Theresa 57,92,100, 109 Fischer, Tim 105 Fisher, Barbara 105 Fisher, Denise 115 Flammang, Doug 59,125 Flecky, Bill 22,59,122 Flecky, Kathy 104,105 Flecky, Kevin 105 Flom, Rick 115 Flynn, Mike 128 Fricke, Maryetta 122 Friel, Jo Ellen 109 Haug, Steve 51,66,68,86,116 Heck, Andy 109 Heck, John 39,116 Heck, Martha 56,123 Heenan, Debbie 116 Heithoff, Dan 93,116 Hiethoff, Dave 51,77 ,105 Hensley 87 ,105 Herbert, Angela I 05 Higginbotham, Marilee 11 O Hill, Mary Kay 60,62,116 Hilliard , Carol 28,123 Hoke, Pat 59 ,84,120,123 - Holeton, Pat 70,110 Hood , Tim 116 Hopp, Steve 33 ,59 Hotz, Jerri 56,57 ,11 O Friel, Tom 77,90,91,105 Friesen, Marilyn 28,57,61,122 Frost, Lishea 105 Funkhauser, Don 90,105 Hurd, Carol 116 Hurd, Darlene 110 Gallagher, Tim I 09 Hurd, Janice 105 Gatrost, Nancy 96,100,109 Gearhart, Gretchen 115 Gentile , Dan 51,62,66,67, 122,60 Gentile, Greg 51,66,115 Gillette, Steve 115 Gilliland, Teri 105 Gilliland, Vicki 109 Gilmore, Ann 105 Goeser, Francis 98,123 Goetzinger, Gelina 52,56,67, 123 Goetzinger, Lynn 105 Good, David 105 Gorman, Dan 39,43,51,59, 68,115 Gorman, Joe 44,51 ,59 ,66, 67 ,69 ,84,123 Graeve, Chuck l 09 Graeve, Patty 115 Greer, Georgia 115 Greiner, Mike 123 Greiner, Tom 115 Gronstal, Greg 23,31 Gronstal, Marianne 105 Grote , Bob 51 ,123 Grote , Janice 109 Grudle, Sandy 115 Gmnd , Cecilia 99,195 Gubbels, Mary Therese 56,109 Guinan, Ed 109 Guinan, Jean 22,39,56,57, 120,123 Guinan, Joe 116 Haas, Carol 61,123 Haas, Margaret I 05 Haas, Mary I 09 Hale , Margaret 116 Halterman, Larry 52,98,116 Halterman, Terry 105 Hamling, Mary 109 Hanson, Dan 109 Hanson, Patty 57 ,1 09 Hanson , Steve 116 Hanson, Tom 31,39,123 Hartlieb, Cecilia 96,l IO Hurley, Richard 51,91 , 11 O Hurst, Sally 116 Huss, Barbara 116 Hutcheson, Jeff 105 Huyck, John 51,52,61,123 Huyck, Tom 61,116 Jackson, Karen 116 Jansenius, Debbie 24,30,31,57, 123 Jones, Janet 105 Jones, Tom 39 ,51,66,70,110 Kaczor, Steve 110 Kallman, Scott 29 ,51 ,59 ,124 Kallman, Todd 91,108,119 Kaufman , Janet 1 JO Kaufman, Steve 61 ,123 Keenan, Bill 110 Keenan , Jesse 52,61 ,120,123,131 Kees, Larry 98 Kelley, Mary 116 Kelley, Pat 110 Kevin, Kelly 124 Kelly, Mary 124 Kelly , Maureen 110 Kelly, Pam 110 Kenkel, Carol 105 Kennebeck, Joe 51 ,66,68,116 Kenney, Kevin 110 Kern, Vicky 57 ,108,110 Koch, Cindy I 05 Koestner, Carole 52,61 ,124 Koestner, Kevin 51, 116 Kongs, Cathy 110 Konz, Elaine 105 Konz , Kay 105 Konz, Marge 53 ,116 Konz, Shirley 96,115 Krettek, Cece 57,106 Krettek, Mary 124 Krueger, Steve 87,106 Krupicka, Kris 5 7 ,106 Krupicka , Sandy 56,57 ,124 Kruse, Cindy 25,30,52,57 ,124,126 Kmse , David 90,106 Kulczewski, Margaret 60,61 ,92,124 153 154 Lamantia, Jim 93,106 Lamantia, Mary Beth 31,32, 33,34,.57 ,96,100,124 Larchick, Barbara 53,110 Leber, Mark 51 ,66,68,116 Leinen, Sharon 110 Leinen, Susan 120,124 Lemire, Cindy 57 ,106 Lemire, Diana 57,110 Lenihan, Mary Ann 57,106 Lenihan, Pat 28,39,51,70,116 Lewis,-Shelley 106 Liebel, Mary 116 Liston, Patty 106 Lustgraaf, Kay 110 Lustgraaf, Mike 106 Mahoney, Pat 35,51,67,68,84 Mann, Maria 124 Marr, Debbie 99,110 Marrow, Mary Ellen 111 Marsh, Patti 99 ,106 Martin, Debbie 35 ,57 ,124 Martin, John 124 Martin, Peggy 39 ,57 ,117 Martin, Pam 116 Masker, Mary Florence 110 Mathiasen, Jeff 116 Mathiasen, Jerry 31,32,39, 51,59 ,72,84,125 Meshling, Bill 11 7 Meidlinger, Mark 87, 106 Meisenbach, Mary 57 ,125 Meloy, Mary Ellen 53,117 Menges, Paul 111 Mescher, Dick 34,51,52,66, 70,115 Messbarger, Rod 34,70,86,117 Meyers, Jim 51,52,66,67,68, 69,125 Meyers, Margaret 106 Meyers, Mike 24 Michalski, Bill 90,106 Miller, Dave 60,62,125 Minahan, Charles 125 Minahan, Dave 117 Minahan, Terry 106 Minor, James 111 Minor, Mary Pat 56,131 Moran, Kevin 111 Moran, Mike 31 ,33,35,39,51 , 59 ,61 ,66,68,84,93'125 Moser, Susie 22,31,56,57,125 Mrkacek, Joann 106 Much, Mike 117 Much, Rosemary 106 Munch, Robert 106 Murphy, Jim 87 ,90,106 Murphy, Molly 56,57 ,125 McAlexander, Steve 110 McClenahan, Ka thy 99 , 110 McClenahan , Mary Kay 52,124 McDonald, Rick 124 McGinn, Chuck 94,106 McGruder, Jim 86,94,110 McKiernan, Susan 53,56,67, 116 McQuaid, John 110 McQuaid, Kathy 60,62,124 Noon, Roberta 106 Noon, Suzanne 96,111 Norman, Randy 61 ,125 Novak, Linda 57 ,92,100,117 Nugent, Kevin 87,106 O'Grady, Tim 125 Olsen, Kim 106 Olson, Paul 111 O'Neil, Mike 117 O'Neil, Theresa 106 O'Neill, Colleen 53,56,57, 100,114,117 O'Neill, Steve 70,86,111 Ortez, Dennis 91 O'Toole, Maurice 43,51,117 Paladino, Henry 51,60,61,62 66,67 ,68,84,85,126,131 Palestino, Cindy 106 Patten, Mike 52 Patten, Patricia 111 Patten, Russ 126 Pawloski, Mary Ann 92,111 Peregoy, Greg 52,117 Petra tis, Marlene 53,56,57, 100,117 Pettit, Bill 106 Pogge, David 87 ,90,106 Pogge, Deborah 126 Pogge, Joe 70,93,108,111 Pogge, Karen 52,117 Pogge, Milly 117 Poole, Gordon 70,86,111 Porter, Steve 70,111 Powell, Debby 111 Powell, Denise 107 Purnell, Steve 70,86,93 Quigley, Cindy 111 Quigley, Jerry 29 ,39,51,52, 59,93,126 Ramirez, Toni 120 Ramirez, Vicki 99 ,111 Ramsey, Suzanne 61 Reed, Mike 90,107 Reggio, Helen 111 Reid, Jerry 34,51,61,90,117 Respeliers, Cathy 107 Respeliers, Kathy Jo 43,117 Respeliers, Tom 107 Rindone, Gary 71,77 ,87 ,107 Ring, Kathy 117 Roane , Darrell 107 Roarty , Susan 117 Robinson, Ed 51,52,66,67, 68,69,72,84,85 Rodewald, Jean 117 Romano, Angela 1 17 Romano, Mike 90,77 Romans, Ronald 126 Ronk, Bill 77 , 107 Ronk, Carol 39,96,111 Ronk, John 39 ,84,85,117 Rosman , Stephen 22 ,35 ,126 Roux, Bill 66,67 ,69,70,86,111 Russell, Debra 25, 114, 117 Ryba, Jim 93,98,117 Ryba, Steve 51,61,66,126,131 Sage, Debbie 99,111 Salsbury, Angela 99, 111 Salvo, Diann 61,126 Salvo, Pat 107 Salvo, Patty 107 Sandbothe , Karen 56,57 ,11 8 Sandbothe, Sharen 118 Schaben, Fred 52 Scherle, Jane 60,62,100,118 Schlautman , Don 111 Schnitker, Colleen 107 Schnitker, Ellen 24, 118 Schreiber, Dan 111 Schreiber, Michael 118 Sciortino, Jerry 118 Sciortino, Thomas 126 Scott, David 70,111 Sealock, Mike 111,112 Sennett, Doug 59,126,128 Shea , Joanne,99 ,118 Shea, Mike 44,51,52,66,70 Shudak, Karen 126 Shudak, Larry 127 Shudak, Mary Jo 107 Shudak, Mike 66 ,84,85,112 Smith, Geralyn 52,99,118 Solon, Mary 99 ,120,127 Sorenson, Chris 51,66,70,86,118 Sorenson, Mary Sue 107 Spitznagle, Mark 52,118 Spitznagle, Phil 107 Springer, Roxann 118 Stageman, Bill 51,66,70 Stageman, Diane . 118 Stamp, Marilyn 118 Sterbens, Ann 44,118 Stewart, John 60,62,84,127 Stinn, Cheryl 100,112 Stinn, Mark 127 Stokes, David 77 ,87 ,90,l 07 Stokes, John 118 Stokes, Mary Kay 57,127 Straka, Barbara 29,60,100,127 Straka, Jim 52,118 Straka, Kathy 99,100,112 Suden , Tom 112 Sulentic, Bob 77 ,87 ,107 Sulentic, John 118 Swanek, Cathie 44 Swanson, Cathy 107 Sweeney, Brian 51,66,70,72,118 Swift, Kathy 107 Swift, Susan 112 Tacke, Bill 39 ,11 8 Talley , Kath y 57 ,92, 11 2 Tedesco , Mark 127 Thomas, Danny 52 ,98, 11 8 Thomas, Greg 31~1~9 ,9 1 ,93,125,127 Thomas, Kevin 86,11 2 Thomas, Larry 98 ,11 8 Thomas, Michael 5 1,66,84,98,127 ,128 Thomas, Steve 86 ,93,l 12 Thompson, Jim 104, l 07 Thompson, Michael 98,127 Thompson, Timothy 70,93 ,118 Tierney, Martha 1 12 Travis, Bruce 107 Turone , Anne 52,57 ,112 Vallinch, Ann 34,53,57,I 12 Vallin ch, Jean 57 ,I 07 VanHorne, Nancy 118 Van Scoy , Denise 127 Van Seay, Mike 112 Vergamini , Diane 30,31,57 ,127 Vergamini, Sue 57,118 Viola , Robert 29 ,51 ,52,59 , 66,67 ,69,127 ,l 28,134 Waldmann , Kate 39 ,43 ,128 Waldmann , Mary Ellen 112 Walsh, Mary Jo 31 ,l 28 Walsh, Matt 70,112 Walsh, Nancy 127 ,128 Walter, Denielle 128 Wanning, Philip 61,1 28 Watson, Dale 84,128 Weare, Terry 70,86,112 Weber, Judy 29 ,31,99 ,128 Weidman, Bob 77,87 ,90,107 Weidman, Ellen 30,31,32,39, 57 ,120,128 Wellman, Linda 108,112 Wellman, Nancy 112 Wettengel, Dick 77 ,87 ,90,107 Wettengel , Nancy 56,57,11 8 Wettengel, Tom 51 ,52,61 ,66, 67 ,69,131 Wheeler, Dennis 128 Wheeler, Janet 112 Whitaker, Laurie 31,32,34, 60,124,141 White, Pam 112 Whitesides, Cecilia 107 Wilkinson, Mary Alice 11 2 Wiese, Jean 128 Wiese , Julie 118 Wise, Mary Beth 112 Wolever, Laure 56,61,128 Wolever, Marti 71,77 ,87 ,107 Wredt, Randy 70,112 Yochem, John 51 ,118 Yochem, Theresa 53,112 Zajic, Debbie 107 Zimmerman Bob 70,11 2 Zimmerman, Marcia 118 155 156 - I 157 158 159 P-EL YEARBOOKS.INC. P 0 . Box 36. Marceline. Missouri 64658 160 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource St. Albert High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. St. Albert High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for St. Albert High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1967-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Albert High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-Present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Document Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Dimensions 1972 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. St. Albert High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1972 Yearbook (Annual) of St. Albert High School. Volume 6. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. Albert High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83s Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1972 St. Albert High School Yearbook 1972 Annual SAHS schools St. Albert High School Yearbook