352 20 9327 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/922c0beb65e527efa8a7127b7dbfbadf.pdf aad3b722efb12f2b161dfce253f9776a PDF Text Text 'I ( [ I[ 1. ] ] ] ffionticel!o The Montice\\o Editor-Kathleen Gallagher Business Manager-Edward Lebo Faculty Sponsors- Mrs. Clara Strickland, Mr. Fred Coley MONTICELLO- Home of Thomas Jefferson Published by the Senior Class Thomas Jefferson High School Council Bluffs, Iowa It is the endeavor of the editors of the '45 Monticello to have produced an annual which may be used as an aid in remembering friendships, the achievements of the student body, end the manner in which Thomas Jefferson prepares its students to live in a world at war. Administration I t tpil\\ C. L. CRAWFORD Superintendent of the Council Bluffs Public School Sys· tern is C. L. Crawford. N ow in his fift h year, he successfully carries out the duties of h:s position . R. F. MYERS The name R. F. Myers has become synonomous with the enviable reputation of Thomas Jefferson. His effort have rea ped hon ors and nation·wide recog n:ti on for our school. All who entered the office knew that the staff was either attempting hurriedly to do their own work or trying energeticall y to aid others. The members of the office force tried to help in all possible ways to make things easier for both facu lty and students. Their duties included taking attendance, issuing admits, assembling an· nouncements, registering students, preparing sc dul , and community service. These girls were especially capable of coping with the problem involvin g T.J. or its students for a special reason- all can cla '. m it as their alma mater. Wilma Grate, attend ance clerk; Virginia Buck, reg i trar: an d Betty Meadows, bookkeeper. -12- ] Faculty Mrs. Elizabeth Aker B. A. Tabor College, U. of Southern California Latin , Algebra C. A. Bahnsen B. S. Iowa State Teacher's College Manual Training Mrs. Grace Beasley B. A. Simpson College, U. of N ebr. Mathema tics Mrs. Maria Bolton B. S. Iowa State Coll ege, Ames ~~~~ Edward Jewett B. A. Simpson, Omaha U., Ind. State Normal General Science Harold J. Jones B. A., M. A. Gregg College, ~hi~~: Iowa Wesleyan, ;Jars ~all ege, U. of Iowa J./ T yp i? V Helen B. A., ohr M. A. ~ College of Woo ," of Wisconsin, U. of London English 0. A. Bump Q. A• ~ Eleanor Laughlin B. A. B. A. Huntington Coll ege, Purdue~ Park College :::~i:~,~h;::: ~ 'R•lph M. Lm U. En glish, Speech fl U. of Orego n, U. of Chicago, B. A., M. A. Eugene Bible U. Coe Colls(e lb{(Jf · O\ a Printing Mathemar c /I I Leah Coyne B. A., M.A. Sterling College, U. of Kansas En gli h Clara L. B. A. ~p U. Samuel Gorbach B. S., M. A. U . of Illinois, N orthwestern U. Band, Orchestra - :;-a--.::- --7: L -?Y: ~ .U.~r:r. , . ~~ ngllsh" ~"' (.\.. ~ ~~otte ~~ " B. M. E. Northwestern U., U. of Omaha, U. of Idaho, U. of Southern lif . Vocal Music 1 Hazel Mill B. A. Jamesto Te,'c 1 Jot ng I. F. Mueller d { , B. S. -.J1 Wis. State Teacher's U . of Omaha Drafting, Art Orville Orr B. A., M. A. College, U. of Iowa, Iowa State Teacher's College Commercial -13 - Rip F.).P,Ju B. on A. College J~ , U. of Chicago, U. of Omaha Am. History, Law Minnie B. Rupp /} B. A. '-rrJ~ ". LX-Ll. Colo. State T eacher's, U. of f r Wash., U. of Omaha Mathematics Grace Schroeder L GreB.gg S.College M.A~ , 1 '.'.?: of Nebr., U. of 1 -R r • ff... Bookkeopiog Cj1 . ) tP'''lv Mary Alice Smith ~V-' B. A., M. A., B. ~ ·b. Science / Monmouth College, . of Ill. Librari f fwJ&J. Iara Strickland B. A., M. A. Park College, Columbia U., Creighton U., U. of low Governme nt, Am. Hist. Homer L. Townsen B. A. Cornell College, I a State Teacher's Coll ege, U. of Iowa Gen. Science, Radio Nebr. Mary B. A., Ellen State M.A. Ward T eacher's ~~ Col ge, U. of Nebr. :::: :: ~::~io~ ~r;/ B. A., M.A. J vy1· Fletcher College, U. of Iowa W . History, A. History ·Forum T op row: Don Willet, H arold White, T ed Gregory, Charles Fienh old, Keith Chambers, H oward Brown , D ave Jeffers, Ray Burkey, Basil Wray. Second row: Mr. Day, Betty Smith, Jeanette Cowl es, Esther Beckner, Ann Adams, Pat Cutrer, Frances D eMar, Joan Humphrey, D arl ene Kozak, J ean Peterson, Mr. Mueller. Front row: Connie H annum, Lorriane Nelson, D an Reinert, Bill K eairns, Mildred Myers, A lice Dimon, Nancy Luther, Geraldine Benson. The Forum is the student governing body of the school. Its activities vary from Self-Relian~ day to giving Thanksgiving baskets to the needy. Each home room E:lected one delegate and an alternate to the Forum. The president and other officers were elected by popular vote of the group . Offi..:ers this year were: Bill Keairnes ............ -· .......................... President ............................... __ .Bil I Clinkenbeard Dan Reinert .................................... Vice-president .............................. Eldon Wiedeman Betty Jean Smith ................................ Secretary ........................................ Loretta Smith Kathleen Gallagher .............................. Treasurer.. ....................................... Z elma Blue This year Self-Reliant Day was held December 13 , with Bill Keairnes acting as principal. All classes and office duties were conducted by students. T he faculty were given this half-holiday and so were not present in the building during the morning classes. Prominent city leaders visited the school along with many parents. T he Forum worked in cooperation with the fac ulty in promoting high scholastic standards and in winning a notable reputation for the school. Through the work of the Forum the school has purchased approximately $132,000 worth of war stamps and bonds since Pearl H arbor. Several contests were sponsored, and prizes awarded to students purchasing the greatest amounts. -14 - l [ r G ir Is' Co u n c i I The Girls' Council is composed of junior and senior girls organized for the purpose of serving- the girls of Thomas Jefferson. The members, thirty in number, are chosen by the women facu lty and are sponsored by Miss H elen Kohr and Mrs. Maria Bolton. This year's officers were: Kathleen Gallagher .................................................................. President Marion Callahan .............................................................. Vice-President Pat Bangs, Elane Lewis ............................................ Secretary-Treasurers The purpose of the organization is to carry out various activities which promote the welfare of the girls of the school. One activity is the "Big and Little Sister" plan. All incoming freshmen girls were met by Council members who introduced the younger girls to the school and its activities. On October 3 0 and February 15, "Freshman Girls' Parties" were held for the purpose of promoting more friendly r elations among the freshman girls. Under the direction of the Council members, games were played and refreshments were served. A panel discussion was held on January 11, in the auditorium, for an assembly of girls. The topics discussed were typical problems of teen age girls. Mrs. C. W . Fobes, guest speaker at an assembly April 11, discussed clothes and personality. Top row: Babette Goodman, Wilma Draper, Dorothy Fuller, Mary Catherine Thomas, Donna V olpp, Edith Beckn er, Betty M oser, Jean Ad amson. Second row: M rs. Bolton, Sara Mathieson, Lorrain e Murray, Pat Bangs, D orothy Kendall, Betty Lawson, Geraldine Johnson, Mary Dawley, Miss H elen Kohr. Front row: Esther Beckn er, Eleanor John son, Joan nei Peterso n, Barbara Moser, Marion Calahan, Jean H eath, Maril yn Lawless, Elane Lewis, H elen Anne T onde r. -15- Boys' City T op row: Bob Wennihan, George Sturtz, Lawrence Weidman, Earl T abler, Bob Saint, John Youn g, Mr. Letts, Joe N alty. Fro nt row: John Blue, Clifford D aneel, D an Re1: nert, Dick O sborn , Dick H olst, Louis Nelson, Clark Fobes, O rville Fried . The following officials were elected by th e student bod y: M ayor ······--- ------·----··-·----------·-----·-·-··--·----------------- -------Dick Osbo rn Chief of P olice--------------- -------------·--·---·-----------------· ---------R obert Sain t C lerk ------------------------------------------------ -- ---------- --- ---- -----------C lar k Fob es Atto rney ------------·--------------·-----·------------ -- ------- ------- ·-······D a n- R einert" Street Commissio ne r ------- ------------- ---------------------------- --·-Orvill e Fried T reasurer ------·-----·---·-------------------------------------·-·-·------·····D ean H argis Audito r ----····················--- ---------·-··································--- John Blue P ar k Commissio ner ----------------------- ·----·-··-·······------------Bob W eniha n Aldermen-at-La rge --········--------·-- --·--·-------··D ick H olst, Joe Naulty A ssessor ·····----- --·····-------·--····--·--·-················----··---·-C ha rles Osborn Judge ·······-----·········································-----·-·············John Youn g Boys' City is a comparatively new organizatio n at Thomas Jefferson b ut it h as already proven its worth . Officers in this grou p r epresent city officials, each office correspo nd:ng with an office in the city gove rnment. The basic task of the group is to acqua int its members with th e various fun ctio ns of th e city offices. Although Boys' C ity, as th e name implies, is composed of boys only, it trys to d eal with school problems as the city mayor, cou ncil, and officials would deal w ith community problems. It handl es uch conditions as ch ecking bicycl es fo r licenses, beautifyi ng the campu.s, ;ind in other ways protecting school property. - 16- Academics -17- Seni ors JANUARY Back row: Darn ell H attam, Mrs. Clara Strickland . Front row : Roberta Sealock, T om Stelovich, Lorraine Murray. OFFICERS President ··-···--····---··-----------···-----·----·--····-------- --·--·--·--··-····T om Stelov1ch Vice-president -·--·--···--···---------··-···-····-····--·--·--·········-······--Darrell H att<!m Secretary ----······-··-·-·-···--·-··---·--- --··-·------····-·----··---··--·-·····Roberta Sealock Treasurer -···········--------·--····-···--------··········-····-·-----·-··--·-·Lorraine Murray The January seniors of the class of 1945 officially began their class activities on September 12 with the elect:on of offi cers. Mrs. Clara Strickland and Sgt. E. G. Todd were elected class sponsors. Under the leadership of the above officers, the class undertook its largest project, presentation of the All-school Play, "Young A pril," thus earning a good share of the money needed to pay for the class gift. T he class also sponsored five dances to secure additional fu nds. Although handicapped by the small number in the class, the January seniors put forth enough effort to present the school with a movie projector and a set of stage furniture. Winding up the semester, the January class observed the annual senior day and attended the senior banquet January 24. The Baccalaureate service was held in the school aud itorium, January 20. Reverend Freel Coley delivered the sermon. Commencement exercises were held in Thomas Jefferson's auditorium on January 2 S'. T he class colors were navy blue and white, and the motto was "Where peace is, God is." - 18- BABBITT, C H ARLES College ,, Gl ee; Bi o l ogy Club: R . O . T .C ., 1 st S g t.; S i gnal Reporter. BROOKS, ROSE MARY General Business G .A.A. Pre s .; Gym Letter; State G .A.A. Pin. COLEY, FRED College Band 4; Reli g ious Lea ders. FULLER, DOROTHY College M .E.E. l ; Nu Omega 3; Girls' C ouncil l ; R eli g i o us Leade rs; Ad S oli cit o r; Road Show 3 · F l ag Drill 1; Girl Cadet 1. ' HATCHER, DALE General Letterm en's Club 2; Orche stra ; B and 3; St ate, Sectional Con· t e s t: Band 2nd Lt .; R.O .T.C .; Bas k etba ll 2; Football 2; Ad S o l i c it o r; Boy s' City; Road Sh o w. HERRIOTT, BRUCE College BOYER, BARBARA College Nu Omega 3%; "Eve of St. Mark," Prod.; Freshman De· bate Team; Road Show 4; Va· riety Show; A capella Choir: Music Contest; S. W. Iowa Chorus 3; G ym Lette r; Gym Assistant 4; Signal Reporter; Ad S o lici tor; Forum; Victory Corps; Religious Lea ders; Colonial Ball, H onor Court; Mardi Gras, Maid. CLARK, BETH College Nu Omega 3%, Trea s.; P ar!. ; "Eve of St. M ark,' Pro d .; Road Show 4; Variety Show; D .A.R. E s say Award; A ca p ell a; S. W. Iowa Ch orus; G ym A ssistant I 1h ; Ad S olicitor; Signal Re· porter; Victory Corps; Reli· gious Leaders. CONLEY, RAY College Art Club; R.O.T.C. Sgt .; Boys' City, Jud ge; T . J. Boys State, Repr e s entative. GLEBE. VIVIAN College Nu Omega; Girl s' C oun cil ; "Best Foot F orward ," Stud ent Direc t o r; '41 F ollies; Road Show 3; Girl s' Ch oir; S. W . Iowa Ch orus; Jr. Class Tr e as· urer. HATTAM, DARNELL College Sr. Class ·v.P. ; L etterm e n 's Club; R oad Sh ow 2; B o nd R all y; Tr a c k; R .O.T.C. ; Foot· b all. JOHNSON, JO ANN General Merchandising G .A.A. ; S i g ma Tau; F orum Alt.; Road Sh ow 3; "Be t Foot F o r wa rd ," P ro d.; " Y ou n g .A pril," P ro d.; Bond R all y, ·Pr o d.; '4 1 Follies; A ca p ella; S.W. Io wa Ch oru s: O ma ha U . · Play Day: Gym Ass istant; Sig· n al Report e r; Ad Soli citor. LAWSON, BETTY College Self·Reliant Club; Girls' Coun· cil; Library Club; Jr. Red Cross Club; Forum; Student Teacher. MILES, AL TON College Forum 2; Science Club. MYERS, MILDRED College Recreational Leadership Club, V.P.; Jr. Red Cross, Sec.; Vic· tory Corps; Signal Staff 1 lh; Forum; Student Teacher. NELSON , WALLACE College Letterme n's Club; Road Show 2; Bond Rally; Football 2; R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt.; Signal Re· porter. PARISH, EVERETT College Road Show 2; R.O.T.C. Sgt.; T rack 3. RAMEY, ROSE Stenographic Girls' Glee; Roadshow '42 and '43 MATHIASEN, SARA LOU Stenographic Nu Omega 2; Girls' Council; Religious Lead ers; "Best Foot Forward" ; Road Show 2; Bond Rally; Gym Assistant. MU RRAY, LORRAINE College Library Club, Pres., Sec.; Self· Reliant Club; G.A.A., V .P.; Jr. Red Cross, Sec.; Victory Corps, Pres.; Gym Assistant; Gym Let· ter; Colonial Ball , H onor Court; Sr. Class Treas.; Forum Treas. NEAL, LOREN College Spanish Club, Sec., V.P. ; Eu· ropean Round Tabl e, V .P.; A capella; S.W. Iowa Chorus; Sig· nal Reporter; R.0 .T .C.; Pan Amer_i,can Day Pageant; " Youn g April ; Student Teacher· Road Show; 'Forest Prince. " ' OSBORN, DICK Gen e ral Merchandising Football 2; Basketball 2; R. O . T . C. l.st Lt.; Road Show 2· Bond Rall y; Boys' City Mayor'. LE.tte rm en's Clu b; Forum 2; Jr'. Cla s V .P.; Prom Prince. PRIBYL, LUCILLE Business Sigma Tau ; Masque & Bauble· " Ever Since Eve" ; Signal Staff'. PRIBYL, MARGARET Stenograp hic Girls' Chorus; Art Club l ; Sigma Tau 2; Road Show 2. [ r ROCKWELL, KATHRYN General N u Omega 4; "Mignionette"; " Eve of St. Mark," Prod.; Jr. Glee; Road Show 2. SHUFFLER, ELAINE Stenographic Masque & Bauble; Jr. Red Cro s; Camera Club; Road Show; Girls' Glee. STELOVICH, THOMAS H. College Forum 1941 ; Wrestling Club '42; Wrestling '44; \resident of January Class of 45; Stage Crew '43. TAYLOR, LORRAINE Masque and Bauble; "Farmer's Daughter" (maiden aunt); cast in a number of war bond plays :n dramatics WADUM, HAROLD General Boys' City l ; Forum; Signal Pressman 2; Stage Crew 2; Football 2; R.O.T.C. 1st Sgt. YOKUM, PICK College ROONEY, JOAN HELEN General Business Sigma T au Ph, Sgt.·at·Arms; Nu Omega; Road Show 3; Va· riety Show; '41 Follies; S.W. Iowa Chorus; Minstrel Show; A capella; Sr. Sextet; T .J. Sex· tet; Gym Assistant. SEALOCK, ROBERTA Stenographic Nu Omega 4, Sec., V.P.; Li· brary Club 2; Sr. Class Sec.: Road Show 3; '41 Follies; Bond Rally, Prod.; "And Came The Sprin g," P rod.; "Cha rm School," Prod.; "Garden of the Moon," Prod.; Variety Show, Prod.; A capella; S.W. Iowa Chorus; Gym Assistant; Signal Reporter; Colonial Ball 2; For· um; Victory Corps; Religious Leaders. TABLER, EARL College THOMAS, MARY CATHERINE College G.A.A.; Girls' Council; Sigma T au, Sec.; Road Show 3; " Jun· ior Miss," Prod.; Signal Re· porter. WILLIAMS, JUSTYN College Garfield High School, Los Angeles YOUNG, JOHN College Art Club l; R.0.T.C. Sgt.; Boys' City, Judge ; T. J. Boy ' State Representative. June Seniors .JUNE 13ack row: Mrs. Clara Strickland , Robert Saint, Rev· ere nd Fred Coley. Front row: Mary Dawley, H arold W atts, Marion Callahan . OFFICERS President ------------------------·······-····-········---·····: ................. ....... Robert Saint V ice-President -·····-·········-····-··- ··----·····-··-·············--········-···H arold W atts Secretary ··-········------·· · ···-·--------------------·-··············-··--···Marion Callahan T reasurer ······--···-·········-----·-·---·····--·----········-·····--··········------Mary Dawley Embarking upon their final school year, the June seniors of 1945' chose these officers September 26 to lead the class through a year of fun, work, and activity . Mrs. Clara Strickland and Mr. Fred Coley were chosen class sponsors. In an effort to raise additional funds for the class gift, Mrs. Strickland, assisted by Mary Dawley, Elane Lewis, Betty Moser, Dan Reinert, and other members of the sen:or class, presented th e "Bungling Brothers Circus" as the annual Roadshow. T hree perfo rmances were given ; March 22, 23, 24. The show proved a financial success, relieving the burden of the expensive class gift; a stage cyclorama . The Senior play " One W ild Night" was presented May 4. Leads were Dale Follett, Eleanor Passer, H elen T onder, and Scott Smith . Senior Skip Day was observed May 2 5', and that evening seniors attended their banquet and honor assembly. Baccalaureate service was held May 27. The Rev. J. R . Perkins delivered the sermon. Over one hundred seniors marched down the aisle fo r the commencement exercises held May 31 in th e City auditorium . The class colors were navy blue and white, and the motto was "Where peace is, God is." -22- - I [ ] BAHNSEN, ANITA General Girls' Gl ee Ph; Solo Club; '41 Follies; A capella. BERGANTZEL, HENRY College .. Forest Prince" ; Ba sketball; Good Drivers' Club; European Round Table; A capella; R. 0 . p ;J;» 0· u BOEGE, FRANCES Stenographic Deco rum Club; H o me Room Sec.; Band, M a r ching, Ad - vanced. BROWN, HOWARD College Road Show 1; Bond Follies; V ari e ty Show; "Garden of the Moon" ; A capella, Pres.; "Best Poot Forwar d"· Football 1; Lettermen's Club;' Forum 2; S. W . Iowa Chorus; Student T eacher; Barit o ne S o lo, Di strict Contest. CALL , MARION ;j C ege ~°' ~ga Pres.· Library ~hJ b, res.;' Sr. Class Sec.; 1R\;ad S ow 4; "Garden of the Moon · .. Best Foot Forwar d"; A a e'na· Forum; Girl s' Coun - ci l, . P'.; V ari ety Show; '41 Follies; Coloni al Ball; Mardi Gras, Maid. ARMATIS, CARMELLA General H o ly Fam'. ly, C ouncil Bluffs Glee; A capella. BANGS, PATRICIA Stenographic Forum 2, Sec.; Girl s' Council R 2, oa Sec. d Show ; Nu Om4; e Gym iga 1/2 A ~ · 2; Student Teac her; Jr. ~ tet Iowa Girl ; s' '41 Ch Gleeorus Follie ; A 2 s; ; capella Sr. .. Th Girl e 2; s' For S. Se W. e xt ~ Prince" ; R eligio us Leaders; Sig- ma Tau 1/2; "Young April." Prod.; "G arden of the Moon," Prod.; Col oni al B all ; Signal Reporter; Military Ball. Maj or's Lady; Mardi Gras, Maid. BLUE, ZELMA. College Sigma Tau, Pre s .; R ed Cross; Forum; 0. G. A . Club, Pres.; Signal Reporter. ~ BROWN, BILL Technical Football 1; B and 2, Master S g t.; Road Show 3; "Best Foot F o r ward " ; '4 1 Foll ies; Spani sh Club; Forum; Signal Reporter; Mardi Gras, E s cort. BUCK, CARL R. College Ba s k etball, Man ager; Football 2; L etterm e n' Club 1; R. 0. T. C., Maj o r; Road Show: "Y oun g Ap ril." CANAVAN, DOLORES Stenographic H oly Family, Counc il Bluffs Golf; Road Show; S. W. Iowa Chorus; G i rl ' G lee; R eligio us Leaders. CHRISTENSEN, CARLTON College Band, R. 0. T. C. Band, 1st Lt. ; Drum Major; Ak-Sar-Ben Contest; Music Club; Camera Club; Road Show 1; State Contests, Atlantic, Council Bluffs, 3; Shrine Circus. f . ')L usEN, JACQUELYN f j College / Nu Omega 4; Band, 2nd Lt.; q Orchestra Ph; Road Show 3; Military Ball; Flute T rio, Dis- trict, State; Ak-Sar-Ben, A ca- pella. COFFEY, MARY Stenographic COONS, ROBERT College Macedonia High School; Reli- gious Leaders. CORBIN, EARL College COWLES, JEANETTE Stenographic Road Show 2; '4 1 Follies; Nu Omega; Forum; Girls' Choir; A capella. CHURCH, VICTOR Technical H oly Family, Council Bluffs; Football 2; \Vrestl ing 2: Lettermen's Club; R. 0 . T. C. Sgt.; Boys' Quartette ; A capel- la: "The Forest Prince." COCHRAN, THOMAS E. General Science Club; Road Show 1; Band ; Orchestra ; "Best Foot Forwa rd" ; R. 0. T. C. : Rifle Team; Signal Staff; ·Prom. Lord. COOK, JIM College Boys' City; H obby Club; M odel A irplane Contest, 1st Place; Orchestra. COOPER, ELIZABETH Stenographic A ca pell a; Girls' Gl ee; Colonial Ball I ; Road Show 2. CORBIN, MILDRED G eneral CRAIG, N ORMA Stenographic Sigma Tau; Girls' Glee; Mardi Gra , Maid. I ' CRONLAN D, CORRINE College Forum ; G. A. A. ; D e bate Crub; Sign al Staff; Religious Le a d e rs. DA VIS, CATHERINE College F orum ; Library Club; Signal Staff; Road Show; R eli gious L e aders. DeSANTIAGO, AUGUSTINA Home Making Spani sh C lub; Spanish , Ameri· can Prog ram; Baseball; Basket• ball. DINOVO, BEATRICE College Sigma T a u, Pres.; Band; Vic• tory C orps; Jr. R ed Cross Club. FICKEL, EARL College Jr. S c i ence Club; Sr. Scie nce Club cap !la; Boys ' . Glee; R. 0. T . C. pt.; Mardi Gm, ;;-.. v FORD, MARY ROSE College Jr. Cho ir; Signal Ad Solicitor; R eli g i o us Leaders; Sr. Science C lub. CUTKOVICH, EV A Stenographic H o ly F amily, C ouncil Bluffs DAWLEY, MARY College Sr. Class Treas.; V. P. ; Girl s' C Club 3nJ/.ilI1.1Mfi Treas.; . E. . D. A. R. Awar o; "Garden of the Moon," "Be st Foot For- ward," "Young April," "And Came the Spring," Pro d.; Ro ad Show 3, '45 Director; '44 Fol - lies; Colonial Ball 3; Signal Re- porter; Feature Writer, Proof Re ader; M ontic ell o, Art Editor; Girl C adet; Forum. DIMON, ALYCE College Road Show 2; Gym Ass i stant; B and, Ak-Sa r - B e n, State C o n - test; Ralls Pageant; Flag Drill; Cheerleade~ 2; G. A. A. ; For- um; "Best Foot Forward" ; "Cavalcade of Freedom"; Re- ligious Leaders; Music Club; Col o n i al Ball. DURICK, DON General Merchandising Band 2nd Lt .; Or c hestra ; Dis- trict Contest, T rombone Solo; Fo otball; Wr estlin g; T rack; Road Show; L ett ermen's Club. FOLLETT, Mi~ DALE College Ban d 4; Cap t.; Orc hestra ; Road Sh ow 2; Mu sic C lub l ; Forum; "Best Foot Forward" ; Ak-Sar - Ben; Shrine Circus; State Band Contes t; Mardi Gras, E scort. , ORVILLE College Boy ' City; Forum; Wre tling; A capell a; L ett erm e n's Club; R. 0 . T . C. Sgt .; Boy ' Glee ; '41 Follies; Road Show 2; Sci - e nce C lub; Signal Staff. • FRIED, WILLI AM College Boys' Glee; '4 1 Follies; R. 0 . T . C. 2nd Lt. ; Signal R e por ter; A ca p ell a; Footb all ; "The For- est Prince" ; Road Show 2; Military Ball; Science Club; Victory Corps. ~Uf'~ GOODMAN, B ABETTE C ollege G irl s' C o u nci l; Libra ry Club; Relig i o us Leade rs; Ch oir Reserves· Orchestra; Signal Editor: Student T eacher; Colonial Ball : "The Forest Prince"; "Be st Foot Forward ," Pro .; "Gar den of the Moon.." a.; Foru m, Alt .; R , Sec.; Road Sho Stri ng j'J"' . H AGER, GEORGIA College NUM, COLLEEN Coll e ge Omega ; Road S how 4; Day; Co l oni al B all, H o nor rt· State Marching Band e~t; State Co nce rt B a nd. Con est· Girls' G lee; A ca p ella; Tr. Red' Cross; "You ng A p r i l"; " Ever S ince Eve," Pro d .; R e ligious Leaders; Girls' D rill Squad ; M. E. E. Club. H EATH, JEAN Coll ege . A cape ll a;~ '41 F , ~i s; V ariety Stud e nt · rect r iris' Coun- Show~ · " est 5;6 Forward," ci l; N 0 e 3; Road S how 3; · a t\c · S. W. Iowa 811 r s; t 1 Reporter; Cavalcaae of Freedom"; "Ever Sine Eve, ' Prod. ; Library C lub; Co l o nial B all 1. ~ ~'\u.t HO LST, DI ~r ,f ' College L,./ Wre s t ling 4, Capt.; D i strict, State C hampion ; Orvill e Orr Trophy, '43; G eppert Trop hy, '4 4; Football 4; Lettermen's C lub 4, Pres.; Wrest ling Club; Forum; Boys' City; Road S how 4; A capella l ; R. 0. T . C. 2nd Lt .; Good Driv e rs' Club 1. --l[JU~a-/~ . GALLAGHER, K.Hffr'nfN Technical Deb a te Letter; Freshman - S oph - omore Debate; Varsity T eam 2: A capella; S. W. Iowa Chorus; "Best Foot Forward" ; "Gar den of t he Moon," P rod.: Nu O mega, Sec .; M ont i c ell o, Ed 'tor; Signal Associate Editor; Girls' Co un ci l, Pre .; '4 1 F ollies; Road Show 3; Colonial Ball; Foru m, Treas; " T he Forest Prince"; ' 44 Follies; Student T eacher. -...r~~ GRAYES, JACK Technic al R. 0 . T . C. 1 st L t .; Road S how 1; Military B all ; Sc i e nce C lub. H ALLBERG, ALICE College B and 2, District Conte st; S i g - nal Staff R e p o rter; Sigma T a u, T r e as.; F lag T wirler; Road S how 2; 0 . G. A. C lub· Library Club. ' HA YNES. BARBARA College Road . Show 4; Var iety Show; Co l on1al Ball ; Nu O mega; C hee rl ea d e r; G irl ' G lee ; A ca p ella; 0 . G. A. C lub: R eli - g 1ous Lea ders; Girl ' · Ca d et Corps. HECKERMAN, LLOYD College Red Cros Club, Y. P. ; R. 0 . T . C. 2nd Lt. ; Stage Crew; Craftsmen Club; Ba k e tball. HOWELL, MARJORIE College fjj.J. ~~ HOWLAND, BILL College Lette rmen ·s Club 2; Basketball 2; Football; Golf Team; Eu• ropean Round Table; Good Drivers' Club; M. E. E. Club; R. 0 . T. C. 2nd Lt. ; Signal Staff, Best Boy Reporter; Stu· dent Teacher; Road Show 3; Bond Follies; Variety Sho\"'.; "And Came the Spring ; "Young April." JOHNSON, EDWIN College Band 2nd Lt.; Ass't. Drum Ma· jor: Ak-Sar·Ben Contest; Mu· sic Club; Camera Club; R. 0 . T. C. Band ; Military Ball. . 11--: __ /lA _ ivr--~ College M. E. E. Club; Lettermen's Club; Basketball ; Track ; Foot· ball ; Forum, Pres.; Boys' Glee; A capella ; '41 Follies; "Young April" ; "The Forest Prince"; R. 0. T . C. Capt.; Military Ball. KENDALL, DOROTHY Stenographic Road Show; '41 Follies; Library Club 21h ; Decorum Club, Pres.; Girls' Glee ; M. E. E. Club. KLOTZ, MARJORIE H ome Making M. E. E. Club; "Best Foot For• ward," Prod . HUNT, EVA General Red Cross Club; Forum; Found· er's Day Program; Road Show. JENSEN, IRENE College M. E. E. Club l ; Victory Corps; Religious Leaders. KEIM, FLOYD G. College Boys' City 2; Forum; R. 0 . T. C., Rifle Team 2; "Best Foot Forward" ; Road Show l ; A ca pella Pres., Student Manager; Spanish Club; Signal Proof· reader; Jr.·Sr. Prom, Lord . 111::7~~~~ ~ ' ISSEL. STELLA College Band ; Library Club; Colonial Ball ; Science Club; Signal Staff; Road Show 1; Religious Leaders; Student Teacher. KNAPP, GRACE General Merchandising KNOUSE, GWENDOLYN Stenographic LEBO, EDWARD General Forum; Boys' Glee ; Student Teacher; European Round Ta- ble; M. E. E. Club; Sr. Science Club; Mathematics Club; Debate Club; "Young April," Prod.; "Best Foot Forward," Prod. ; "Garden of the Moon," Prod.; "The Forest Prince, Prod.; Colon ial Ball, Prod.; R. 0. T. C. 2nd Lt.; Annual Staff; English Certificate, '42; Good ~t1f ' • jj ~tary Ball. C,-d/ ~ LENIHAN, MARY Sigm:;?'" Maid. LINDSEY, LORETTA College M. E. E. Club; Decorum Club. MILLER, BARBARA Stenographic Road Show 2; '41 Follies; Girls' Choir; Sigma Tau; Decorum Club; Girls' Glee. KOHLER, MARIAN College Sigma Tau. >JI •If' Nt'~ ~ LE COCQ, LOUISE General Thayer High School Abraham Lincoln High School LEWIS. ELANE Technical Nu Omega 3, V. P. ; "Garden of the Moon" · "Best Foot Forward" ; ~~ April"; '41 Follies; <y~~<in es ; oBond RallyRoad_ SJlo\;, 3, ~{iS ctor, '45 ; D1stnct Mu* Q.Odntp;'t; State Contest; G1rl f'-S:: o_ il ; Signal Feature W nter:- aa!onial Ball, H onor Court; Prom Princess; .Tr. Class Sec.; Debate Letter· Girls' T rio; A capella ; "And Came_ th e Spring," Prod .; Mardi Gras, Maid . LITTLE, EV A JEAN General Business Road Show 3; G. A. A. 31h ; Recreational Leade rship Club· Gym As istant. ' MYERS, LEONA General MOGENSEN, DEAN College R.O.T.C. Sgt. ' AA vi/' J j q 1.f / V.1 MQ.G.ENSEN, IR S Stenographic I Signa l, As s't. Bu siness M a n· ager; Jr. Red Cross Rep.; Sig• nal Reporter. MULLEN, ROBERT Commercial Abrah am Lincoln High School. OSBORN, CHARLES College Boys' City .O.; Forum; Jr. Red Cross; c:~~ nce Club; R . O .T.C. Sgt. ; Spani h Club; Road Show; Wre stling. PARR, LOIS Stenographic Sign al Reporter; H ome Room, Sec. ~ ~ (} (1/VV POLSON, NEOMA Stenographic M.E. E. Club; Road Show; Co· l oni al Ball; "Be st Foot For· ward" ; Military Ball; War Bond Queen C onte s tant. REINERT, DAN College F orum, V. P. ; Boys' City Fire Chief, T rea s.: Foot b all; ~s · ball ; Track; R.0 .T.C. 2nd Lt · "Garden of th e Moon" ; Road S how; A capell a, Pres.; Prom, Lor d; M .E .E. Club; S o lo Club; Re lig i o us Lea ders; L eterm en's Club; Best Platoo n, Best Com· pany; S .W. Iowa Ch orus; Mar· di Gras, Escort. MOSER, BETTY Stenographic Forum; Girl s' Council; Nu Omega, 31h, Treas.; Road Show 4; '41, '42, '43 , '44 Follies; Jr. Glee ; A capella 2; Vocal Conte s t, Di strict, State, Rating I; Girls' Trio, District Conte s t; Religio us Leaders; Sig· ma Tau; "The Forest Prince"; "Best Foot Forward" ; Red Cross, Pres. ; Variety Show; Prom, Lady, Countess; "Young April," Prod. ; "Garden of th e Moon," Prod. ; Colonial Ball, Best Loved Girl; Military Ball, Sponsor of T . J.'s Reserve Officers' Training Corps Battalion; Mardi Gra s, Maid. NELSON, GUS Industrial R. 0. T . C. Rifle Team, 2nd Lt.; Fo otball l ; L ettermen's Club 2; Foru m; Stage Crew, 4. G .A.A. College 31h ; Pres.; ~ Gym Letter; Self R eli ant Club; Band ; Re - lig:o us Leaders; Gym Assi tant 3; Girl Cadet; Road Show 3; Colonial Ball; R ed Cross Club; Plag Twirlers; G.A.A. Pin. E .ilt:- T \OJ Stenographic B a'nd , Concert, Marchin g; G. A. A. , Sgt.-at-Arm ; Girl Ca- det; Road Show 2; "Best Foot F o rward," Pro d. ; Religious Leaders; Student T eacher; Di , tr:ct, State Band Contest. RENEAU, JANET College G. A. A. ; M. E. E. ; " Best Foot Forwar d ," Prod .; "Garden of th e Moon ," Pro d.; Girl Cadet; Band; Orche stra l ; Signal Society Editor; Girl ' Choir; Nu Omega; F orum: Variety Show; Self R eliant Day; A capella Choir; R eligio us Lea ders; Road Show 3; Rails Pageant; Co lonial Ball, Honor Court; '41 Follies. WILLIAMS, RUTH Stenographic Band 3; Band Contests, State, District; Music Club; Decorum Club; M.E.E. Club; Religious Leaders; Student T eacher. HELLER, PATRICIA General Merchandising Road Show 3; Gym Assistant; Band, Ak-Sar-Ben; Rails Pa- geant; Flag Drill; Sigma Tau; Forum; Signal News Editor, Ad Solicitor; A capella; Jr. Red Cross; Gym Night; "Best Foot For w.~ r cl , " .~rod. ; :·you~~ April, Prod. ; Founder s Day ; "Cavalcade of Freedom." -32- 11 fl ~ JUNIOR Back row: Mr. Harold Jones, Bob W ennihan Front row: Esther Beckner, George Sturtz, Eleanor Johnson. OFFICERS President ----·-··--··-····--··-·--·--·--··--··--···--·······-- --·--··--·····-----Bob W ennihan Vice-president -............................................... ______ ___ __ _________ George Sturtz Secretary ..................................... _ .................................... Esther Beckner Treasurer ................................ -..................................... Eleanor Johnson At the first class election on Oct. 3, 1944, the junior class chose the above named officers. Miss Leah Coyne and Mr. Harold Jones were chosen class sponsors. Highlighting the events of the year for the junior class was the junior play, "Every Family H as One." The play was a successful comedy with Elaine Moss, Marjorie Marcum, Eileen Gotsdiner, and Jimmie H oover in the leads. A matinee was presented March 1 and an evening performance March 2. A junior party, with "Hard-times" as the theme, was held April 6 in the band hall. The Junior-Senior Prom held April 20 at the Chieftain H otel was one of the unforgettable social events of the year. A s is customary, juniors played hosts to the seniors. Fine work was accomplished by the juniors, and undoubtedly they will prove to be one of the outstanding classes graduating from Thomas Jefferson. -33- DANIEL B RYANT DEAN HARGI S Sweet evening stills the vibrant flush of day, For every splendid dawn a silvered night is made The blossom petals drift with falling autumn leaves T o every shaft of sunlight comes the shade; Then fo r each dawning life eternity stand near While mortals live each smile is neighbor to a tear, God sends his evening to us all, though day be brief, W e must expect the night- and know that night brings peace. -34- I I I ~ 1 l ) Activities Edward Lebo, Business Manager; Kathleen Gall ag her, Editor. T op Row-Elane Lewis, Administration Editor; H elen T onder, Academics Editor; Corin ne Ahart, Academics Edito r. Bottom Row-Scott Smith, Activities Ed:tor, Dorothy Youn g, Girls' Athletics Editor; H arold Watts, Boys' Athletics Editor. Keith Chanhers, Photographer; Marv Dawley, Artist. - 86- 1 I ~ u l fl 1 l l l Signal Staff The Signal Staff was as follows: Managing Editors Dick Osborn, Mildred Myers, Marilyn Clementson, Babette Goodman Associate Editors Ray Conley, Eleanor Passer Sports Editors H arold W atts, Bill Clinkenbeard News Editor Pat H eller Society Editors Lucille Pribyl, Catherine Davis Business Managers Barbara White, Edward Johnson Every Friday afternoon, during the sixth period, students and faculty eagerly await the distribution of the Signal. The Signal, published weekly, is the school ~aper and is printed in the Thomas Jefferson printshop. Miss Hazel Miller, journalism and English instructor, supervises production of the Signal. Miss Esther Madden, English teacher, serves as advertising advisor. The pripting instructor, Mr. Fred Coley, is faculty advisor for the printing of each issue. 'l'op row: Lowell Cook, D on Nusse r, Bob Stark, T om Cochran, Lawrence Gilson, Charles Fienbold, Jack Cook, Emil Rogic, Dale H atcher, Don Durick, George Kull, H arold Wad um. Second row: Eld on Wiedman, Betty Foutch, D oris H enderson, Doll y Goldsberry, ALce H all- berg, Barbara White, Justyn Williams, Betty Clinkenbeard, Barbara Mogensen, Mary Lou Beckman, Francis Boege, D arlene Koza k, Eva Little, Miss H azel Mill er. Front row: Harold Watts, Augustina De Santiago, Marilyn Clementsen, Mildred M yers, Dick O sborn, Pat Heller, Catherine Davis, Babette Goodman, Lucille Pribyl, Ray Conley. -S7- Debate T op row: Mr. F. J. Paluka, Scott Smith. Dale f ollclt, Harry Schultz, Edward Lebo, Miss Eleanor Laughlin, Jerry Feblowitz, Jim H oover. Front row: Edith Beckner, Marjorie Marcum, E ther Beckner, Jo Anne Jewett, Jean nine Frye, Pat Cato, Ruth Currier, Patty Shannon, Corr'nn e Cronla nd . OFFICERS President ············-----------··-····-··-- ··-······---····--·- Scott Smith Secretary ··------------------------ ....... .................. Edith Beckner The purpose of the Debate Club is to give its members a more definite understanding of the art of debating and how it an benefit their own lives. Although Thomas Jefferson has not had extra curr.cular llpeech in truction fo r seve ral years, the debaters were fairly successful. Learning to speak with oth ers more easily and flu ently has been of benefit to the members. The sponsors of this organization are Miss Eleanor Laughlin and Mr. Frank ]. Paluka. Various events in which the club partic:pated were: th e Eighth Annual Debate Clinic held at Thomas Jefferson High School, and tournaments at Benson, North, and Central. Furthermore, the debate team, consisting of Esther and Edith Beckner, Affirmative, and Harry Schultz and Scott Smith, N egative, won the Southwest Iowa District contest. This victory qua lified them for participation in th e State contest where they tied for fifth place. Other than debating, th:s club sponsored two dances and presented "Clowns in D'ebate" as their act in the Roadshow. -88- I 1 l 11 Library Club OFFICERS Lorraine Murray ........ -- --··················--··PresidenL .................. _________________ _ Edith Beckner Donna V olpp ................ ________ __ ___ ____ _ Vice presidenL ................................ Jean Adamson Dorothy Kendall __________ __ ___ __ _______ Secretary-Treasurer. ... __ ___ ___ __ ______ Marilyn Clementson M embership in the Library Club requires a six weeks training course, passage of an examination, and popular vote of previous members. The girls work as librarians either during study halls or after school. Library Club sponsors the Colonial Ball, held annuall y in February to determine the best loved girl and her court of honor. The 1945 "Best Loved Girl " was Betty M oser, as Martha Washington. The other three highest winners were Pat Bangs, as George W ashington; Marion Callahan, as Dolly Madison ; and Kathleen Gallagher, as James Madison. Other winners were: Coleen H annum, H elen Tonder, Elane Lewis, Janet Reneau, Lorraine Murray, and Barbara Boyer. T op row: Jean Adamson, Ann Braband, Donna Adamson, Cora Lee Hoyt, Patty Latey, D onna V olpp, Lorraine Nelson, Mary Lou Gorn, Babette Goodman. Second row: Miss Mary Alice Smith, Mary Dawley, Marion Callahan , Betty Lawson, Dorothy Ke ll , Geraldine Larsen, ·Betty Brewer, Wilma Draper, Miss N athalia Hutchinson. Front row: Janis H offeins, Edith Beckner, Marjorie Marcum, Lorraine Murray, Charlotte Sluyter, Patty Shann on, Esther Beckner, Marilyn Clementsen. -39- • Sigma Tau T op row: Georgia Oliphant, Jerry Mose r, Lucille Maybe rry, A rtis Rowley, Jo An n Jewett, D onna White, Darlene Glase r. Second row : Miss Mary Ell en W ard, Laree Phelps, Lorraine Phelps, Malinda W alli ng, Beatrice D inovo, Mariann e McMull en, Pat Ne uman n, Mis Garnet Welsch . Front row: Alice Hallberg, Darlene Kozak, Dolly Gold sberry, Z elma Blue, Lois Peterson, D onna Ad amson, Rose mary Swa ney. Sigma Tau Literary Soc:ety ts the oldest organi zation in T homas Jefferson. Its aim is to develop leadership and service. Only girls with a high scholastic record are eligible. Miss Garnet W elsh and Miss Mary Ellen Ward are co-sponsors. Sigma T au sponsored a dance N ovember 22 and presented eleven dance records to the school. A Christmas pa rty was held at the home of Georgia Oliphant, and initiation parti es at the homes of Z elma Blue and Betty White. During the week of February 14, "Heart-Sister W eek" was observed, climaxed by a theater party. A MotherSenior Banquet was held May 18. Officers first and second semesters were: Presidents, Zelma Blue, Beatrice Dinovo; vice-.presidents, Mariann McMullen, Darlene Kozak ; secretari e,s LaRee Phelps, Lucill e Mayberry ; treasurers, Lorraine Phelps, Alice H allberg; sergeant-at-arms, Malinda W all ing, Pat N euman. -40 - 11 l Nu Omega OFFICERS Marion Callahan _____ ___________ ____ __ ___ __ _____ __ President __________ __ ____ __ _________________ ____ __ ___ __ Pat Bangs Elane Lewis __ __ _________ _________ __ ______ ________ Vice-president _____ _____ ___ __ ____ __ ___ ___ __ __ ___ __ Mary Dawley Kathl een Gallagher. _____ __ ___ ___ ______________ Secretary _________ _______ __ _____ ___ ____ ____ Marjorie Marcum Betty Jean Smith _____ ___ ____ _______________ ___ Treasurer _________ _________ __ ______ .... _: ___ __ ·___ ____ Betty Moser Edith Beckner. ______ ________ _______ __ ______ Sergeant-at-arms ____ ____ ______ __ _____ __ __________ ___ Pat Peterson Viv:ar, Glebe ___ ____ ····---------··---- --- -----Parliamentarian _________ __________ _____ __ __ _______ ___ Joan Brown Nu Omega Sigma Literary Society is the second oldest organization in Thomas Jefferson . Its object is to develop character, literary ability, and service. Only girls with a high scholastic record are eligible. Mrs. Clara Strickland is co-sponsor with Miss Minnie B. Rupp. Nu Omega has been active in various activities. The members sold hot-dogs during one football game and sponsored a dance after another. An Alumnae party was held Nov. 22 and a Christmas party on Dec. 12. The entire school participated in the program sponsored by Nu Omega, of sending Christmas gifts to a Servicemen's Center. Nu Omega sponsored a "H arem Dance" for the Roadshow. The annual Mother-Senior Banquet was held May 11. Nu Omega undertook the task of producing an honor roll composed of the names of all former students now in the Armed Forces. A temporary honor roll has been displayed in room 105. T o p row: Lila Flanagan, Barbara M ose r, Jean Adamson, Pat Shannon, El ea nor Johnson, Joan Rooney, Collee n Hannum, Janet Ren eau, Sally Boye r, Mary An n Durick, Elea nor Passer, Donna Ran ne, Jo Ann Peterso n, Marilyn C!ementsen, Kathryn Rockwell, Edith Beckner, Donna Dettman, Yvonne Sealock. Second row: Mrs. Clara Strickland, Betty Clinkenbeard , K athryn Carey, •Barbara H aynes, Barbara Boyer, Betty Lou Peterson, Joan Bwwn, Marlene Frye, Jeannin e Frye, Janet Boyer, Mary Dawley, Marjorie Marcum, Jean H eath , Pat Bangs, Roberta Sealock, Esth er Beckner, Wilma Draper, Sara Math ieson, Miss Minnie B. Rupp. Front row: Donna Volpp, Lorna Peterson, Mary Lou Brown, Pat Peterson, Betty Jean Smith, Betty Moser, Elane Lewis, Marion Callahan, Jackie Clausen, H elen T on der, D orothy Fuller, Beth Clark, Vivian Glebe. -41 - Vocal Music The Thomas Jefferson vocal music department has four large groups. The a cappella choir is the most advanced and is the only mixed choral group. The choir presented a concert in May, appeared before the Rotary club and entered the district contest held at Abraham Lincoln. Members also participated in the operetta "The Forest Prince" and presented several musical acts for the Roadshow. Officers of the choir are as follows: President, Howard Brown and SecretaryTreasurer, Bob Saint. Section Leaders are: Soprano, Betty Moser; Alto, Donna V olpp; Tenor, T ed Gregory; and Bass, Charles Lammert. The robe chairman was - Pat McCabe and Betty Jane Smith served as librarian. Members of the a cappella group as pictured on the preceding page are : T op row: Orville Fried, H enry Bergentzel, Johnny Larsen, Victo r Church , Scott Smith, Earl Fickel, H oward Brown, Dan Re:nert, Bob Saint, Clarence Smeltzer, Jerry Ford , Donna Volpp, Marion Callahan, H elen T onder, Jean H eath, Pat Heller. Third row: Pat McCabe, Betty Jane Smith, Marion Jacobs, Nancy Ogren, Lois Peterson, Kathleen Gallagher, Marjorie Marcum, Floyd Keim, Eleanor Johnson, Artis Rowley, Mildred Jenkens, Pat Reams, Charles Lammert, Bill Fried. Second row: An:ta Bahnsen, Janet Reneau, Corinne Ahart, Joyce Head, Jeannine Frye, Jackie Clausen, Ethele Miller, Joan Lindsey, Pat Cato, Joan Jewett, Joan Peterson, D onna H attam, Joan H ead, Donna W hite, ·Betty Jacobs. Front row: Betty Moser, Betty Jean Smith, Eleanor Passer, Marlene Frye, Donna D'Lo uhy, Virginia Alspaugh, Elane Lewis, H elen Tinnell, P;it Bangs, Elizabeth Hurd, Babette Goodman, Pat Shannon, and Miss Mary Charlotte McGonigle, d:rector. Senior Girls' Glee is the advanced girls' choral group. Made u p mainly of sophomores, it was organized in September fo r girls who had had previous voice training during their freshman year. The girls sang for the Southwest Iowa T eachers' Convention, the Music T eachers' Convention, several P.T .A . meetings, and acted as courtiers in the operetta. The second semester fou nd many of the girls promoted to the a cappella choir. Junior Girls' Glee trains girls for more advanced musical work . Members appeared in the operetta, participated in the Ch ristmas program and the May concert, and sang before the Rotary Club. Members of the Boys' Quartette were: V ictor Church, first tenor; Scott Smith, second tenor; Clarence Smeltzer, baritone; and Charles Lammert, bass. Another active group was the Girls' Trio. The members were : Sopranos, Joan H ead and Marlene Frye, and Alto, Joyce H ead . These girls sang for a number of organizations and entered the distr:ct Music Contest, winning a "2" rating. Other groups participating in the contest and their respective ratings were: Sopranos: Pat McCabe, "3"; Joan "~ "; Joan Radliff, "3." M ezzo Sopranos: Elane Lewis, "2" ; Joyce H ead, "2"; Ma rlene Frye, " 2." Alto: Babette Goodman, " 2." Baritones: Clarence Smeltzer, " 1 "; Scott Smith , "3." Bass: Charles Lammert, "2." - 42 - l f - - Sr. Girl's Glee T op row: Jeannine Frye, H elen Tinnell, Jo Anne Jewett, Artis Rowley, Roberta Boysen, Joan Lindsey, Aleane Fitz. Second row: Joan H ead, Doris Cozad, Shirley Pett, Vivian Rosee n, H elen White , Eurith Dav· enport, Marlene Frye. Front row : Joan Brown, Muriel Brownell , Miss Mary Ch arlotte McGonigle, N ancy Ogren, Elizabeth Hurd, Beverly Field, Pat Cato. Jr. Girl's Glee T op row: Barbara W assem, Lorrain e Loper, Dix:e Ti nnell , Glen nora ·Bate , Adis Cody, Frances De Mare, Doris Van Bibber, Gretchen T urn er, Betty Molek, Vera Va n Scoy, Janet Boyer, Joyce Lammert. Center row: Doris Anthony, Margy Gorn , Audrey John son, Norma Bauer, Beve rl y W oods, Barbara Burke, Mary H eady, Marj orie O'H ara, Jeanine Leytham, Jack ie Knowles, Jackie Kern . Bottom row: Miss Mary Charlotte McGonigle, N orma Barnum , Nancy Luther, Phyllis W olkens· dorfer, El aine H age r, Paulin e Majeski , Merna T aylor, H azel Ridd le, T helma V an Bib· her, Betty Drake, Patsy Keebl er, Viva Ogren. -H- 1 r Instrumental Music The Thomas Jefferson band, under the direction of Mr. Samuel Gorbach, has presented programs and carried out activities in spite of the many limitations caused by the war. The marching band received a "1" rating in October, 1944. The band also performed for the Rodeo and the Red Cross, and presented musical programs for the Military Ball and assembly. The entire band entered the preliminary contest held April 6th and 7th. Small groups entered the co"ntest at Creston, Iowa held April 26th and 27th. Members of the band as pictured on the preceding page are: Seated from left to right: Beatrice Dinovo, Darlene Simmons, Joyce Rann um, Clyde M cCoy, Phillip Bigelow, Shirley Hutchen s, Arl ene Conkling. Georgene Baughman, Janis H offeins, Pat N owling, Bill Brown, Marga ret or~a , Edwin Johnson, Carleton .Christensen, M ary Lou Brown, Alfred Schwartz, Jim Cunnmgham, Jack Fricke, H elen T onder, Dave Jeffres, George Mah rt, H arry Schultz, Glen Deal, Jackie Clause n, Max Mason, Betty Wakehouse, Louis Hackbart, Dick Somers, Bob N ewberg, T om Cochran, Gerald F b· lowitz, James H oover, Raymon W alrath, Dale H atcher, Evelyn Wakehouse, Richard Mil· ler, D on Durick, Noran Davis. Standing from left to right: Pearl Lid gard, Mr. Samuel Gorbach, director, Dan 'Benedict, Eve· lyn Schicketanz, Ethele Miller, N orman Cave, Robert Lynch , and Dale Follett. This year a beginner's band was organized by Mr. Gorbach. It is composed of players not yet advanced enough to be in the concert and marching band. The Thomas Jefferson orchestra has been combined with the music appreciation class. The Flute trio, consisting of Helen T onder, Jackie Clausen and H arriet Cody, received a "1" rating in the State Contest. Flute soloist, Helen Tonder, received a "2" rating in the National H onor Event. At the District Contest this year there were many highly successful instrumental groups. The groups which received "1" ratings were: Wood Wind Trio-H elen T onder, Jackie Clausen, and Phil Bigelow. String Quartette-Dorothy Lorenzen, Roberta Grosvenor, Babette Goodman, and Patty Smith. Trombone Solo- Don Durick. Piano Solo- Pearl Lidgard . Bell Lyre-Pearl Lidgard . The Thomas Jefferson Band also received a " 1" rating in the District Contest this Spring. ·On October 14, in · Division I, they received the highest rating as a marching and concert band on the Thomas Jefferson Field. At this event, Arlene Conkling and Shirley Hutchens received a " 1" rating in a baton solo contest. A series of three concerts was presented on December 14 and 1 7, to the student body and to the public. They proved to be a huge success and were thoroughly enjoyed by every one. This was one example of the hard work contributed by every one throughout the year. The band has had two parties, one occurring on November 24 and the other on M arch 9. These parties are always looked forward to by every member of the band . One of the events, which was a part of these parties, was the initiating of freshmen into the band. Initiation consisted of participation in a "Trnth or Consequence" game. Officers in the band were: Fall Spring Dale Follett, H elen T ondoL .............. Captain ............... ............................. Dale Follett Carl Christensen, Shirley Hutchens .. lst Lieutenant .................................... Bill Brown Jackie Clausen, Arlene Conkling .... 2nd Lieutenant ............. ............... Arlene Conkling, Don Durick, Edwin Johnson Shirley Hutchens, Don Durick -45- [ Military Ba 11 Carl Buck, Betty Jean Smith, Richard Osborn, Betty Moser, Harold Watts, Patric·a Ba With tht mil of drnm' and tht fla,h of '"bm, Cad<t Lt. Col. cl:Q,born and the Sponsor of the Thomas Jefferson Reserve Officers Training Corps Battalion, Miss Betty Moser, were presented at Thomas Jefferson's twelfth an nual Military Ball. Also presented were: Maj. Carl Buck and his lady, Miss Betty Smith, and Maj. Harold Watts and his lady, Miss Pat Bangs. The ball was held March 3, under the supervision of Sgt. E. G. Todd . Mr. W. E. Day was master of ceremonies. During the program, certificates were presented to the members of the rifle team; medals to the outstanding junior Clark Fobes, and the outstanding sophomore Jack Cook ; and certificates to the best noncommissioned officers, Clark Fobes, James Munson, Robert W ennihan, and Darrel K. M eyer. Mr. Tud H olst, representing the 40 and 8 of the American Legion, presented the medals to the outstanding junior and sophomore. Following the program, the remainder of the evening was spent 111 dancing, accompanied by the music of Ray Beckman and his orchestra. -47- R. 0. T. C. Back row: 2nd Lt. Floyd K eim, 2nd Lt. Eugene Stark, 2nd Lt. Edward Lebo, 2nd Lt. Daniel Reinert, 2nd Lt. Donald Durick, 2nd Lt. Gus Nelson . Third row: 2nd Lt. Bill Clinkenbeard, 1st Lt. Jack Graves, 1st Lt. Lloyd H eckerman, 1st Lt. Bill Fried, 2nd Lt. Bill H owlan d. Second row: Capt. Dick H olst, Capt. H enry Bo? rgantzel, Capt. Earl Fickel, Capt. W illiam Keairnes, Capt. Paul Rindone. Front row: Maj . H arold W atts, Lt. Col. Dick 0 born, Maj. Carl Buck. ' A se nior officer of the Thomas Jefferson ROTC Battalion is a person of ability with two years of ROTC train ing behind him and a thorough knowledge of military science and tactics. To qualify to be a commissioned officer, a cadet must first have obtained the rank of sargen t and progress from th at position by a qualification test. This test was both th eoretical and practical. If the cadet received a grade of 70 or more, he was commis ioned as a econd lieutenant in th e battalion. Promotions th erea fter depended trictl y upon ability. T he battalion had 18 active officers in 1945'. Officers this year were : Lt. Col. Richard Osborn ......................................................... Battali on Commander Maj. Carl Buck ................................................................................ 2nd in Command Maj. H arold W atts .......................................................... Pl ans and Training Officer Capt. Will iam Keairn es ..... .................. ............. ............... ............. Battalion Adjutant 2nd Lt. Bill Clinkenbeard ... : ................. ............................................... Supply Officer Captain 2nd Lt. 2nd Lt. 2nd Lt. Company A Earl Fickel .................................................................................... Commander Edward Lebo ................................................................................ l st Pl atoon i'~n!\. t~~k: :::: ::: :: :: ::::::::: ::: :: :: :: ::::::: :: :: :: :: :::: ::: 2;~<l ~n~o~~~~ d Company B ?~p~:.n B~ep fe d~~r ~~~ .::::: ::: :: :: :: ::: :: :: ::::·. :: :: ::::::::::: :::: :: ::· :: :: ;1pj ~d~ ~ 2nd Lt. Dan Reinert ................................................................... ............ 2nd Platoon Company C Captain Paul Rindone ..................................................................... ......... Com mander i~~d L{t. 1 Bf1f i?~~l~~ci ::::: :: ::: ::: ::: :: :: :: :: ::::::::: ::::::: ::::: :: :::: :: :::: ::: i~~ ~~~~~ Company D Captain Di ck H olst ................................ .......................... ........................ Commander 1st Lt. Lloyd Heckerman ............................................................ .............. lst Platoon 2nd Lt. Gus Ne! on ............................ ......... ................................. ............ 2nd Platoon -48 - I fJ R. 0. T. C. Back row: Maj. "Carl Buck, Pvt. Floyd Bates, Pvt, Vernon Collins, Pvt. Jerry Murray, P vt. Vernon Nelson, Pvt. D on T aylor, Pvt. Bob Turner, Maj. H a rold Watts. Front row: Sgt. Keith Meyer, 2nd Lt. Gus Nelson, T. Sgt. Bob Saint, Pfc. Tom Cochran. At right are pictured the best sophomore cadet, Jack Cook and the best junior cadet. Clark Fobes -49~ Red Cross Council T op row: Betty W akehouse, Betty Stevensen, Emogene Mah an, Bonnie Jackson, Bob Sweetman, Beatrice Dinovo, Pat Reams, Shirley Pried. Second row: Miss Grace Schroeder, Pat Bryant, Joan Radliff, Virginia Alspaugh, Kay Thomas, Helen Matter, Margaret Osborn, Ll oyd H eckerman, Miss Esther Madden, Bernadette McLaughlin. Front row : Loretta Smith , Kathryn Latey, Mildre'd M yers, Betty Moser, Doris Cozad, Patty Jorgenson, Joan H ead, Carol Daw on, Roberta Grosvenor. The Junior Red Cross Club was converted into a Junior Red Cross Council in September, with its sponsors as Miss Esther Madden and Miss Grace Schroeder. Every member of this organization represented a home room. M eetings were held regularly on alternate T uesdays. Practical projects have been completed during the school year. Christmas boxes were sent to schools in England and other wa r stricken countries. Letters of acknowledgment, telling of receipt and appreciation, were received by the Council. Presidents first and second semester were Betty Moser and Donna Volpp. -50- I I) [J \· 11 I] ri . . ~.· -51- Girls' Sport Patricia Hasskamp B. S. Minn. State T eachers College Physical Training The gym class under the direction of Mrs. Patricia H asskamp met twice a week in the school gymnasium. Gym was not taken just for the enjoyment gained from it but also fo r its other advantages, such as teaching girls better health habits. T wice a year eyes, teeth, complexion, and feet were checked. Part of every class period was spent in exercising, and during the first few minutes of each class, roll cal1 was taken and squads were formed . All girls were required to have a clean, neatly washed and pressed suit, and to wear tennis shoes while on the floor. Games played in class varied with the seasons. In the fall and spring months the classes were held out of doors and in the winter months they were h eld in the gym. Some of the inside games girls participated in were basketball, volley ball, table tennis, and various racing game . In the spring, baseball was the favorite out-of-door sport. Some class periods were spent in learning different types of dances. In all class activity, sportsmanship was th e main goal. -52- ,· I l Jl ll J n r Do you want to keep that girlish figure? W ell then, just follow these instructions: Up one, down two, kick three, faint four. Hurry up! Quit cheating! Pass the ball, catch it! These are a few of the remarks that can be hea rd amid the screams and yells in the gym when an exciting game is being played. -53- '' Cheerleaders Back row: Flore nce Kinart, Bernadette McLaughl in, Mrs. Patri c'.a Ha skamp, Alyce Dimon , Pat Reams. Front row: D oroth y Young, Corinn e Ahart, Beverly Wooten, Joan Head. OFFICERS President ------------····---·--- -·----·--···· . __ __ -----············-Corinne Ahart Vice-president --·-······--······--···----- ...... ............ ....... Dorothy Young Treasurer ·······--······--·-·--············· ·······--···--··-··--·····Beverly W ooten The purpose of the Cheerleaders Club was to lead the student body in school yells during football and basketball games. The club wa sponsored by Mrs. Patricia Hasskamp . This year new yells and movements were initiated to take the place of old yells that had been used since the school sta rted . The older members of th is organi zation trained the new girls who wished to become cheerl eaders. T o earn a cheerleading letter, a girl must have been a member of the club and have participated in at lea t fi ve games in one season. A pep assembly was held before every game in th e school auditorium to practice all the yells. -6(- G. A. A. OFFICERS President ---------------·----------------------- -----------------------Margaret Osborn Vice-president --------------------·-----------------------------------Marilyn Lawless Secretary ___ _______ __________ . ___________ -- ----- ----_______________________________ Betty Mills The G. A. A . was organized in 1929 and has been an active club ever since. Girls participated in games after school and in this way earned points. When any girl earned 500 points she was entitled to a letter and with 1000 points she received her state pin. Each semester a certain number of girls were initiated into the club who had earned 50 points to their cred:t. T o achieve this, it was necessary to serve as gym assistant, play in games after school, and participate in out of school activities such as bowling, ice skating, and swimming. This semester the G . A . A. played a basketball game against the G. A . A . of Abraham Lincoln and also played the girls of Iowa School for the Deaf. T op row: Marie Walters, Betty Foutch, Lorrain e Murray, Dorothy Lorenzen, Joan W oods, Margaret Reed, Eva Jean Little. Second row: Bernadette McLaughlin, Betty W alker, Kay Thomas, Janis H offeins, Corrine Cronland, Betty Mills, Pearl L:dgard. Front row-: Charlene Cooney, Mrs. Patricia H asskamp, Rose Mary Brooks, Mrs. Grace Beasley, Marilyn Lawless, Margaret Osborn, Beverly Wooten. -6/i - Boys' Athletics Gaylord Stuelke B. S. Coe College Physical Education - GG- [ [ l Lettermans' Club O F FIC E RS President ------------------------------ ------------------------------------ ------Dick H olst Vice-p resident -------- ----------- -------------------------.- -----------------Keith M eyer Secretary-Treasurer ·-- -- -- ---- ----·----- -------- ---------------------G eorge Sturtz Sergeant-at-a rms ------------- --- ------ -- ------------------------- -----Robert Griffin The Letterman's Club was composed of a group of boys who had won their letters in football, basketball, wrestling, or track. This group represented some of the finest boys in the school. The purpose of this organization was to improve ath - letic conditions and to set an example fo r the rest of the school. Initiated this year was the p ractice of presenting a Letterman's Club Citizenship T roph y to the member most deserving. The winner was selected by the Lettermen and the name of the annual winner is to be engraved on the trophy. The Lettermen attended an an nual Picnic held in May, w here track lettermen were initiated. T hey a lso p roved a highlight of the Senior roadshow with th eir " H awaiian Belle" act. T op row: Don James, Lawrence Weidman, H oward Brown , Darnell H attam, Jack Cook, Lindy Solon, Bill Trisdale, Don Durick, W allace Nelson, Dale H atcher, Jim Munsen, Bill K eairn es, Jim Sullivan, Dick Talbott, Bob Lee. Second row: Dick Osborn , Vic Church, Charles Fienh old, Bob Sweetman, Earl T abl er. Carl Buck, V ern on Ne'lson, Gus Nelson, Gordon Foutch, Clark Fobes, Bob Griffin, George Sturtz, Keith Meyer, Mr. Gaylord Stuelke. Front row: O rvill e Fried, Bob Wenni han , Bill Copelan d, Jerry Sn yder, Paul Rindone, Ray Burkey, Dick H olst, Charles Denning, Bill H owland , Ve'rnon Pulley, Dan Reinert, Bob Smith, Gaylord Rich. - 57 - "' "' Football T op row : Brown, Tabler, V. Nelson, W alker, Coach Stuelke, Cook, \Vennih an, Sturtz, Sulli· van, K eairn es. Second row: Griffin, Buck, H attam, Sweetman , H owland, Foutch, D enning, Lee, Durick, W . Nelson, Klement. Front row: Copeland, Sn yder, Fobes, Church, Pulley, Osborn , H olst, Fienh cld , G. Ne lson, Talbott. tr r Football The hard fighting, high spirited Tee Jay eleven, handicapped by the lack o: experienced players, annexed only one win out of eight starts this season. The Jeff team, the lightest and youngest in Tee Jay history, often outplayed their opponents on the ground, but their insufficient pass defense caused the loss of most of their games. Cook (29) and Pulley (3 5) closing in on an Omaha North runner. The initial grid battle, the one and only win of the season, was fought with a rugged Red Oak crew. The speedy lads of the dear old Orange and White romped out a 26-6 victory over this crew. Closest game of the season was played with Omaha N orth. The Jeffs' poor pass defense lost them the game late in the fourth stanza. The screwiest game of many a year was played on the Benson Bunnies' home field. Every period was marked with freak plays. The Bunnies won 13-7. T ee Jay's rival in this fair city, A . L., won both games between the schools. -59- Wrestling T op row: Sn yder, Mahan, Foutch , Sturtz, Copeland. Second row: Smith, Meyer, Rindon e. Meidl nger. Fro nt row: Lewis, Fried, Rich , Hoisl. T.]. 38-8 over South T.]. 13·28 to Central T.]. 33.1-3 over A.L. T.]. 39. 13 over A.L. T.]. 32· 16 over T ech T.J. 33·11 over South T.J. 12-2 6 to Central T.J. 29·13 over T ech -RO ,- Wrestling Rindone really had that T ech grappler in a tight spot. Rindone pinned him a few seconds later. T ee Jay's matmen ended a very good season with six wins out of eight starts. The Jeffs dropped both of the losses to a rough Central team. In addition to their high percentage of wins, the grapplers took the district title, chalking up forty-five points. The team placed second in the intercity league. Six district champions and one state champion emerged from the ranks of the squad. The state champion at 112 pounds, was Dick Holst, senior. Dick wrestled on the varsity squad for four seasons. Wrestling in the 85 pound slot in the 1942 eason, Dick won the Orr Trophy. The next season he was eligible for state competition and took second place. H olst was a co-captain of the team this year. T wo other seniors that have turned in a good performance for dear old T ee Jay are Paul Rindone and Orville Fried. Rindone, a varsity veteran of two seasons, took a district championship and second place in state competition this year. Fried, another two season vet, wrestled at 85' and 95' pounds. H e lost only one match in his high school career. The usual squad consisted of the following boys: Lewis at 85 ; Fried at 95' ; Rich at 105'; H olst at 11 2; Smith at 118; Meyer at 124; Rindone at 130; Miedlinger at 136; Snyder at 145'; Foutch at 1 55' ; Sturtz at 165' ; and Copeland at heavy weight. Most of these boys are underclassmen and will be back next season. -61 - Basketba 11 T op row: Cook, Pettit, T abler, H atcher. Second row: Denning, H owland, W ennihan, Osborn. front row: Burkey, Klement, Fobes, Damon. T.]. won over I.S.D. 28-27 (0.T.) T.J. lost to A.L. 53- 19 T.]. lost to A.L. 48-20 T.]. lost to Creighton 48-20 T.]. lost to North .... 48-35 T.J. lost to St. Francis 35 -23 T.]. lost to Glenwood 27-23 (O .T.) T .]. won over Logan 40-25 T .]. lost to Benson 59-16 T.]. lost to Boys Town 31- 19 T.]. won over St. Francis 28-21 T.]. lost to Mo. Valley 34-32 (O.T.) T.]. lost to Shenandoah 46-45 (O .T.) T.]. lost to Atlantic 43- 14 -62 - l t r I I I I I I , i Basketba 11 Coach Stuelke 's Yellow jacket basketball squad closed a rather poor season last M arch 9, at the district meet. The basketball boys won only four of their fourteen games. Ther e were fo ur overtime games played . The Jeffs broke even on these games winning two and losing two. They won from I.S.D. and Glenwood and lost to Shenandoah and Missouri V alley. M ost surprising game of the season was played w'.th Saint Francis. The Saints were highly favo red to win, but the fighting Yellowjackets began to roll and came up from far behind to annex the game 28-2 1. H ardest fought game on the Yellowjacket roster was the Shenandoah T ee Jay battle. It looked like it would be Shenandoah 's game the first three periods. Late in the game, the Jeff quint really got on the ball and threw the game into a sudden death period. A Shenandoah lad hit a bucket first and the game ended 46-45. The T ee Jay, Missouri V alley game was a rough game too. It took two overtime periods to decide that game. A tense moment in the T ee Jay, Abe Lynx game -63- AUTOGRAPHS -64- Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Thomas Jefferson High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Thomas Jefferson High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1924-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Thomas Jefferson High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Monticello 1945 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1945 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 21. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Thomas Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1945 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Scanned from a loaned copy. 1945 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/db0ff75ca92e1a4084c1b21e10b5af4e.pdf ce2c999dc420fc8c4b64ed2dc8421881 PDF Text Text ~LWW_(J~ ~~ 1616 JI jJJ _ (J lU) Jll w ]3 w .w w .]JI JD 31 JbWWJlJ ]llZJ.©~~~ WJll1613JlJll~~ w j] w ]3 §)JD jJ) ]ll _a)_jl Thomas Jefferson High School 2501 West Broadway Council Bluffs, 1979 Iowa 80 Volume 56 Cover: 51501 Top left: aeross the street this sign can ~e seen to let everyone know that this is the home of the Yellowjackets. Photo by Tammy Leinen. . . Top right: Senior Kent Coker works toward a pin on A.L. w~estler D~v1d Preucil during the 1. t h on February 6. Photo by Jackie Jerkov1ch. A L vs T J. wrest mg ma c ·. · · y: p .d f th United States Walter Mondale accepts the Class of '80 T J M 1ddle: ice- rest ent o e . . . . ee ay . f h St d t C ncil dunng his v1s1t to school on January 17 . Photo by R H Jersey rom t e u en ou . . Fanders. · h b r· Bottom left: Senior Jennifer Lester tries to master t e pro _co ~r se ut inds the slope a little too steep on Senior Ski Day, February 19• at Crescent ~~ 1 Hills. Photo by Tammy Leinen. Bottom right: The swarm helps the cheerleaders arouse spint at the T.J. vs. Lewis Central Boys Basketball game on December 4. Photo by Pat Lodes. This aerial view of Thomas Jefferson High School and the intersection of 25th Street and West Broadway was taken by Tammy Leinen. Buzzing on Broadway causes One might say we're on the main drag, where all the action is. We're the only school on Broadway. On September 24, three weeks after school opened a major repair took place. Broadway was resurfaced from 15th Street to 36th Street. According to Thomas McDonald, Resident Construction Engineer for the Iowa Department of Transportation, it was done because the surface was becoming deteriorated. The cost of the week's work was 150 thousand d.ollars. Frank Lane, Managing Editor of the Nonpareil said he received letters praising the work done on Broadway. Therefore we decided to interview some students and the overall reaction was the repair made a definite improvement. The men repairing the street caused commotion with some girls during class. ''I'd always call everyone in O.E. class to ·come look out the window, especially when a certain blond took off his shirt," said Senior Lori Rich. Art class for junior Carolyn Watson sometimes led her wandering out the window, wishing she could go shopping. Senior Mike Abraham liked to look out the window to make believe he couldn't hear Miss Gray asking where his assignments were. One of the first places he saw across the street was Safeway - a handy place for students to grab munchies during lunch. Hamburger joints; taco places and Kentucky Fried Chicken were also a few eat and run . places students took advantage of on Broadway. Sophomores and upperclassmen who didn't have cars were glad we're located on Broadway because there are traffic lights to aid the way and in the winter there are no icy hills to climb. And when it comes to Porn Pon girls, cheerleaders and DECA students, we couldn't ask for a better location for a car wash or two. Outside before school, people driving down Broadway ~a n hear the band playing and see the ~om Pon girls practicing fo r their fall and spring time performances. ~hen peo~ e passing by on Broadway hear the noise, music and spirit ch . f f. eers coming rom the 1eldhouse they wonder wh 1, . S . . a s going on. o we invite everyone to come v· .t h d • 1s1 our sc ool an open these pages to . . Look Wh , . on Broadway. . o s Buzzmg copy by Mary Tedesco c: 0 c: ·c:; _J c: 0 "' c: ~ ·E ..c: u ... 0 ..c: u » ..0 0 0 ..c: Cl. » E E f-"' » .D 0 0 ..c: 0.. Jun.ior Dan Wilson tries his luck at the ring toss during the car bash as T & I students Ch ris Sen ior Chuck Plummer (77) looks behind him to see his teamma te Senior Ke ll y Leseberg ( 15) as he heads for the onl y touchdown during the coITimotion Coley a nd Terry Zoh n wa tch Da n make his a ttemp to ring a bottle. Homecom ing ga me aga inst Ralston on October 12. • c: "' "' c: .~ ~ .... ..c:: u ·;:: ., u >, .0 0 0 ..c:: 0. Sophomore cheerleaders, Penny Marriott, J ua nita Brown, Kathy Mulle r, Debbie Vogt, Marie Hampton, a nd Leona rd Swanson (clown) are getting ready for the Homecoming Parade. c "' c ·;;; ...J >, . E ~ E !-"' >, .0 0 0 ..c:: 0. Table of Contents Starring on Broadway Y ellowjackets Stinging with Action Bees Instructive Buzzards Bumble Bees Busy as Bees Looking for Honey Buzzness c "' c: ·;;; ...J >, E E !-"' >, .0 0 0 .s: 0. 4 26 56 104 118 152 170 200 208 Sophomore Beth Tanner portrays a n senior cheerleader Dawn Runyon at a Sophomore M ike y · . . . ct during Road S how . Mike a l . Ir. cent concentra tes on his Juggling ak ·ts A. L. footba ll playe r interviewed by pep assembly before the A.L. game. ' so Juggles basketballs, tennis ba lls and rac " · All sc~ool assemblies, activity assemblies and pep assemblies are all part of the school year. However, not all the assemblies were top rate . The Saxsons, a man and woman who presented a program on ESP wasn 't the best assembly. The one after that proves why activities director Don Schwertley cancelled with the Bureau of Lectors, a company from Kansas, who booked both t e Saxsons and Daybreak. Anyone who attended will probably never forget , "Daybreak, if you want to believe ... " Daybreak, a man and woman who sang songs. Their only problem was no one in the student body was familiar with the songs. According to Mr. Schwertley, Daybreak was the worst show he's. seen in his eleven years at Tee Jay. Mr. Schwertley felt he wanted to go hide during the performance. " I was embarrassed for both the performers but mostly for how the audience acted ," Mr. Schwertley said. "Regardless of the show, the student body should at least be polite," he added. One reason Mr. Schwertley can give for the shows going downhill was inflation. Because the groups must travel on the road it takes more money and schools aren 't willing to pay much more for the shows. There are at least four or five assemblies a year a nd then others that he books during the year. Each year Campus Life will have a show. Every other year radio station WOW, Coke or Pepsi will have a multi-media presentation. When asked about the assemblies it was una nimous to the students th at Daybreak was the worst. At the surprise assembly Thursday, January 17th, Vice President Walter Mondale came and talked before the whole student body. Vice president Mondale talked about current events. He feels that president Carter does the best job of trying to keep world peace. He ta lked on the draft, the Iran crisis and with the Io~a Caucuses coming up on Monday Jan. 21, the eyes of the nation were on Iowa. Whether students agreed with what was said or not it was an honor and privilege t a him at our school. copy by Mary edesco "Before leaving the White House, President Carter told me to stop and say hello to the Yellowjackets and watch out for the 'swarm'," Vice President Walter Mondale sa id during his visit at Tee Jay on January 17. J A y S di. Moores tapes up the letters T-E-E J-A-Y in the lo k h'l · · r Senior an · f c er w 1 e JUOIO . . uts streamers in or an added touch. Senior Susa Sheila Mazzie P . bl w up and wonders if that will b h n Brownell looks at her balloon she JUSt e she came up to talk for a \~ t. e last one. J~nior Kelly Heath starts to leave after rated the day of the home~il e._ The va rsity football player's lockers are being deco orning game on October 12. Junior Don Welch tells senior La urie Hendrix the do' and don'ts of teaching while senior Ron Archer mocks Don in the backround . The pep band under the dire ,1. W dd ' ys to keep the crowd bu zzing with spirit during . c ion of Rob a rngton tr a pep assembl y. Activities -~ S DA\~\Ciiil~IG w Siiil~/Giiil~IG w JUGGliiil~IG Ill Ill 111 JACll~EJS Bu 7l7l w iii l l~I l Al [IE nr !!! Lights went out! The music started! Then all at once, Dance Troupe entered the stage, dressed in black with faces that were half white and half black. They we re doing a dance to the song "Renections" which was a lso the theme for the 1979 Roadshow. • There were many different varieties of acts. Junior Tom Price sa id, "Mike , Vincent's act was great!" Mike was a juggler, he juggled footballs, basketballs, and tennis balls with a tennis racket wh ile wea ring a clown suit. Besides the dancing and juggling, there we re singing and comedy acts. One of the si nging acts was a duet done by Mike Abraham and Dave Jolliff. Mike and Dave sang the songs "Tequill a Sunrise" and "Sail On". Junior Kelly Heath said, "They sounded just like the Commodores." To be in the Roadshow students had to perform in front of four teachers who decided wh ich of the acts would be in the Roadshow. There were thirty-two acts performed by Tee Jay students each of the three nights the Roadshow was performed . copy by Traci Clouse ~ "' c: -~ :;; ·;: ..c::: u ... ..c::: " u >. .J:l 0 0 ..c::: 0. N " c: ::l z 0 .~ ... "O " CJ .::: >. .J:l 0 0 ..c::: 0. Senior Ja nell e Sorenson, sophomore Sue Brock, and ·uniors Bobbie LeRette. and Kathy McCa llum tap dance to the tune of "Yank J d ". These · f the members of Tee Ja , ce Doodle Dan Y girls are a few 0 Y 6 Dancc\inc. 8 • ~ ~~.,.. Roadshow Seniors Tammy Lei nen and Ma tt Vincent enterta in th e a udience with their solos to "Sudden Sam" during the Jazz Ba nd performance. c: ., V) c: "' .:!! ... ..c::: u ... ., ..c::: u ,.., .D 0 0 .s:: 0- Seniors Diane Weed. and Sher K' h ff a nd sophomore Lisa Foutch listen . . ry ire o ' bb' Ch . . to instructions, bu t 1·un io M N 1 a nd senior De 1e n st1a nsen a re . 1 d . r ary e son invo ve in their own discussions. c: u c: ·c:; ....J >, E E ~ >, ..0 0 0 ..c: a. c: u c: ·;:; ....J >, E E ~ £ 0 0 ..c: a. c: u c: ·c:; ....J >, E E ~ >, ..0 0 0 ..c: a. " It's another Tequila Sunrise," sings seniors Mike Abraham a nd Dave Jolliff. They, along with their band, also performed to "Sail On" , by the well-known group the Eagles. Seniors Vickie Plummer, Connie Stinson, and Kelly Martindale perform a skit to "Oh Sinner Man". . Lee sings a solo to the Se nior Amy 0 ,, Amy sa ng popular song, "Lead Me n · on a ll three of the nights Roadshow was perfor 111 ed . c: ., "' c: ~ ·"' .:: ..c: u ·.:: ., ..c: u >, ..0 0 0 ..c: a. Junior Patty Corcoran a nd sophomores Beth Grosvenor and . Dawn Camp, listen to ba nd conductor Robert Waddington give directions so tha t Roadshow runs smoothly . Roadshow __ _ ~ D..~ 9 10 I• c cu c ~ ..J >. e e I-"' >. .0 0 0 .c c. c cu c ~ ..J >. e e ~ £ 9 0 '8. ~ The defensive line gets prepared to stop Ralston from scoring during the third quarter of the game. Unfortunately, we lost 20-6. c cu "' c ·3 ·"' ;: .c u ·;: cu .c u >. .0 B 0 .c c. Juniors Margie Jerkovich, Traci Clouse, Vicki Rule and senior Stacy Hobbs make final preparations for their ride in the pre-game parade. The parade began in the parking lot and ended in Council Bluffs Stadium. ls the look on Drama instructor John . , face one of laughter or shock? He prcpar~'~:on s the consequences of the T & I Car Bash dun~~~ machine. Homecoming S h more cheerleaders Maree J laniptun ~o M . , D·1wn Camp. Penny arrw11 . .Jody Peter- ' d K·1lhY Muelle r "ll<l kc thc1'r on . an ' pom Senior Mike Wood discovers the goodies tha t were placed in his locker. Cheerleaders and Porn Pon girls decorated all varsity players' lockers. pons trying to ps Yeh people up during the parade. 1 Front row: Dawn Runyon, Mary Tedesco, Queen Jeanie Allmon, Jackie Jerkovich ~i e Hendrix. Back .row: Deb Christiensen, Sue Brownell, Ca rla Grgurich: Tricia Mahaffey, Connie Wilson and Janice Anderson Temperatures were low, But spirits remained hiqh ••• There were ca rs, trucks, bikes, footba ll players on rollerska tes, a nd even boa ts with ska teboa rders in the pre-game pa rade Homecoming night. J eeps tra nsported the Homecoming ca ndida tes in the pa rade. There were five jeeps each ca rrying two candida tes. The pa rade led us to the Homecoming game aga inst the Ra lston Rams. By ha lf time the crowd was psyched for a victory and everyone was ready for the queen to be announced. Jeanie Allmon was announced queen. She was crowned by the previous queen Denise Mcintosh. J eanie and her escort, Greg Clouse, were chauffeured around the stadium by a horse and buggy while the band played, " If You Leave Me Now" by Chicago. At the end of the game the score was 20-6 Ra lston's favor. 5 c: Temperatures on this chilly night were low ~ reaching down into the upper 30's but spirits were E high as a n estima ted 2,500 people a ttended the ~ Homecoming game, according to Don Schwert- !- ley, Activities Director. E Sa "' turday, October 13th, a t 9 p.m., the ~ c.. Homecoming queen a nd her court were escorted "' as they were announced a nd lined up nea r the ~ front of the gym. The students da nced to music ~ playe? by disc jockey Joe Bos trick from 7:30 - 11 ] p.m. in the fi eld house. c.. copy by Traci Clouse and Stacy Hobbs ~ During half-time, 1978 Que . Johnson, crown her predeces en Denise Mcintosh and her escort. semorb~rcg · d sor Jea · All . ncd queen c1ore an estima te crowd of 2,SOO. • nie mon. Jeanie was crow Homecoming - - -~ 11 "' ::I "' 0 0 ·c:; <'d ~ >. .J::J 0 0 .c 0. TV Shows Mash Mork and Mindy General Hospital Dallas Bad Cats Soap Dukes of Hazard Saturday Night Live Real People Three's Company Movies The Jerk Ten Star Trek Krammer vs. Krammer The Rose Prize Fighter Black Hole Electric Horseman American Gigolo Rocky II Songs Jane Coward of the County Don't go Rock with you Escape Highway. to Hell Dori't do me like that Ladie's Night Head Games Longer Sophomore Bill Arrick models a ski sweater with a collered shirt and corduroys. . , ~. 12 --- ~ .... "' c: ::;;; "' [fJ c: .c 0 ...., >. .0 0 0 .c 0. Cowboy hats, cowboy boots, a nd a western style shirt a re some of the marty fashion s modeled by sophomore Ka thy DeGeorge Junior Sheila Mazzei models a skirt and vest outfi t while hold ing a cl utch purse . CNO CNEED To qo WEST TO (iECf CORESSED "The fashions this year have changed a lot. Students are dressing up more than before," said junior Jill Jones. Students aren't coming to school anymore in their old fadded blue jeans. They are wearing new Levis and corduroys instead. "Corduroys and jeans suit me fine," said sophomore Wally Black. Fashions for guys this year include sweaters with collars, university shirts, corduroys, down filled vests, and. neck chains. Some of the fashions for girls Groups Commodores Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers Pink Floyd Styx Cars Queen Micheal Jackson Led Zepplin include velour tops, spiked cowboy boots, blazers, skirts, and dresses. "The dresses and skirts are more fashionable because they have a more feminine type of look to the.m, " said sophomore Kim Bloom. We are also listing the top favorite foods, albums, groups, restaurants, songs, movies, and television shows comprised from surveys completed by students from fifteen homerooms. Pizza Steak copy by Traci Clouse Food Taco Mostaciolli Spaghetti Little King Sandwiches Shrimp Lasagna Bl azers, hiking boots and cowl necks are some of the new fashions modeled by sophomore Lisa Driver. Electric Light Orchestra REO Speedwagon Arby's Roast Beef Chicken Cordu roys suits a re one of the new fash ions with the boys, modeled by junior John Sk lena r. Albums The Wall Pink Floyd Cornerstone Styx Off the Wall Michael Jackson Dream Police Cheap Trick Midnight Magic Commodores Candy-0 The Cars Head Garnes Foreigner Rocks Areosmith In through the Out Door Led Zepplin Restaurants Mr. C's Spaghetti Works Applegates Landing Top of the World Brother Sebastians Perkins Little Kings Arby's Taco Johns Mamma's Pizza . . .-: ~ 13 Snoball court: Laurie Hendrix, Dawn Runyon, Sandi Moores, Janice Anderson, Trisha Mahaffey, Jeanie Allmon, Sue Brownell, Queen Jackie Jerkovich, King Greg Darling, Bill Chapin, Jimmy Waters, Mike Abraham, Dave Shaw, Ma tt Vincent, Greg Clouse, and Greg Johnson. Sri,owjlakeJ3, ~arlctnd . • • ~f ~ ~e~ks ~~ristm~d~d~~= Pl ctn d think of a beautiful place outside covered with . snow. But when it comes to our interpretation of those words, it means something completely different, as Student Council turned the fieldhouse into a "Christmas Wonderland," for the annual Snoball dance. Our Christmas Wonderland became a reality the morning of December 22, as Student Council representatives rose early at 8 a.m. to decorate the gym with garland, snowflakes, colored bells, crepe paper and trees. Though the traditional colors are usually red, and green, council members decided on silver, violet and light blue for the dance, held on Decem.ber 22, from 8_ 11 p.m. Dancing to music of the Flexible Fliers, students took a break at 9:30 to see the · · ~n nouncing of the king and queen. Queen Jackie Jerkovich and King Greg Darling were announced by Mr. Schwertley and crowned b Mr. Anderson. c: ., "' c: ·~ ·;:: "' .c: u After congratu\ t' . y k. ng a d th · a ions were given the queen, 1 n eir court ... shared a slow dance. ' ] u " I ~ a _good time, but the band didn't play very good music to }; dance to, said sophomore John Hug. That was the feeling of most ~ students whof al ttehndebd thde dance. A poll was taken in homerooms, and -g_ 95 percent e t t e an should h d b tt · ave playe e er music. copy by Stacy Hobbs 14 -- =-~ Snoball After being announced as king and queen,_ J ackie a nd Greg give each other a congra tula tions kiss. c: Q) Vl c: .~ ·E .c u .... Q) .c u Couples da nce to a slow song played by the Flexible Flyers, an Omaha based band. >-. ..0 0 0 ..c 0.. Wh ile Mr. Anderson waits to crown her, congratul ations a re given to senior Jackie Queen Jackie J erkovich , King G reg Da rling a nd their court, share a dance mea nt just for Refreshments were also there for couples to enjoy in the lounge after dancing. Jerkovich by other court members. Mr. Schwertley a nnounced both king a nd queen. them . Court consisted of eight senior guys a nd eight senior girls. Snoball court members seniors Dave Shaw a nd Janice Anderson stroll up to the stage to take their places during crowning. Senior Ma tt Vincent escorts senior Sandi Moores during the crowning ceremonies. Snoball --- ~ 15 Guy& dressed o& qirl& ? Rnythinq qoe& durinq Twitp ! "Students in pajamas? Teachers in holey jeans and t-shirts? Trike races in the courtyard? Just what kind of school is this," an outsider asks. Hold on a minute Mister, there's nothing really wrong with this school, it's just the annual Twirp week activities. Twirp week is a kind of relief from tfie usual school blahs that happen when spring fever hits. And this year March I 0-14, was set aside (or that special reason . Twirp has been going on for over thirty years according to Don Schwertley, Activities Director. Student Council planned different activities for each day of the week. For example, Monday the 10th was pajama day and an egg toss contest was held in the courtyard. Tuesday was grub day and a trike race was held in the courtyard. Wednesday was switch day, where the girls dressed as guys and the guys vica versa. Western day was held on Thursday and Friday was 50's day. Many other contests were held including a tug of war, arm wrestling, and Mr. Macho. Planning was an important key to the success of Twirp. Last year, only one day was set aside for Twirp and hardly any students became involved. This year over 100 students were involved in each activity," estimated Student Council President Jackie Jerkovich. "The organizers of Twirp did a super job," said Mr. Schwertley. "This year's Twirp was the best we've had in all the years I've been here," he added. On Friday, March 14, Twirp week came to a close with a dance held from 8 p.m. to I 1 p.m. Tickets were sold for $1 .50 per person and $2.50 for couples. A local disc jockey provided the music. copy by Stacy Hobbs "What do you mean there's . something on my face,. . . Sch neckloth a fter losing the ice cream eating co nt e~t. asks Junior Leroy l6 _ .. ::tJ! Twirp .... ..c ·;::; "' 0 u "' c: "' -, >. .D 0 0 ..c c. c: "' c: . ., ...J >. E E f-"' >. .D "I could .have .sw.orn they prom!sed me. lemon meringue," excla ims R. H . Fanders after being hit m the face with a pi e. Senior Freddie Nunez chuckles when instructor Terry Todd compliments him on his dress, shawl and matchi ng ha t. / Before a ha rd night of ropi ng steers in her western a ttire, junior Jea n Aldredge finish her yea rbook pages. J ean still has her hush button. c: ., c: ·o; ...J :>-. E E E-"" :>-. .D "' 0 0 ..c: 0.. Unusua l garb for girls to wea r ? Not so for seniors Connie Fernley and Christy Dietri ck. Bot h girls traded in their dresses for suits and a rmy a pparel. "Of course I remove my li pstick before ea ting," sa id junior Jack Maha ffey. as he a nd Junior Bill Ru nte eat their da in ty bites of lunch. Bill keeps his shoulders back showing off his lovely figure . Twir p -- 17 18 ··-·f!o Musical Success: Kate hits high notes Musical It was a Saturday night. Unlike other weekend nights, my friends and l decided to go to the school musical, "Kiss Me Kate" . When we arrived at school, parking places were scarce but we finally spotted one. As we approached the auditorium, the crowds outside were anticipating the start of the show. The auditorium filled, the music started, and the lights were dimmed. The musical was underway. The lead roles of "Kiss Me Kate" were played by Senior Dave Jolliff as Pertuchio, and Senior Amy Lee as Kate. The musical was held on two different weekends. The first showing was March 6 through March 8. The second week the musical was held on March 13 and I 5. Mike Abraham, who played Lucentio said, " It was a different experience doing it for two weekends, but it gave all of us more experience. Junior Don Welch who played a gangster in the musical ~aid , _"I enjoyed being in it and working with the people involved ." There were 19 cast members consisting of Dave Jolliff, Amy Lee, c: Dave Knoer, Holly Dunscombe, Rich ~ Krietzinger, Sheila Mazzei, Scott 3 Doty, Bill Runte, John Jeppesen, ;>, Mike Abraham, Jack Mahaffey, § Mark Michalski, Don Welch, Russ ~ Rounds, Tracy Anderson, Kelly £ Martindale, Vickie Plummer, and 0 Paul Gilmore. ] This group seemed to be dedicat- o. ed and seemed to have a good time putting it together. copy by John Sklenar Senior Dave Jolliff, playing the part of Pertuchio, explains to Senior Amy Lee, Ka te, the benefits of marriage as Kate disagrees. Ma rk Michalski, Holly Dunscombe, Mike Thomas Dave Jolliff, Arn y Lee, Mike Abraham, Rich Krci,t- zinger, a nd Don Welch sing the last number of the show. c: ., c: "ii:i ....J >.. ............ E E ~ E 0 0 .c: Cl. Dance troupe, Mary Salvo, J ack Mahaffey, J a nice Anderson, Terry Ramsey, Tammy Goldsberry, Tom c: ., c: ·;; ...J E 0 0 .c: Cl. Ramsey wave to a udience arter da ncing to Another Op'nin to a nother show. c: ., c: ·;; ...J >.. E E I-"' >.. ..0 0 0 .c: Cl. Ka te a nd Ha rrison, Scott Doty, discuss future pla ns as Hattie, Kate's ma id , played by Sheila Mazzei listens to the conversation. Junior Dave Knoer comforts sophomore Holly Dunscombe as senior Amy Lee screams at her fa ther beca use the ~~engest da ughter is the fat her's treac: ., c: ·;; ...J >.. E E I-"' >.. ..0 0 0 .c: Cl. The scene was done in red and white to bring ut the li ib e~ an peri od and cost umes as the dancers prepa re for the Pava ne. This was the last dance performed in the play within a musical. Musical 19 Assemblies need Help ' • School started out quickly this yea r as both the first assembly and pep assembly were held on Friday, September 7th. September 7, also was the end of the first week of school. Head football coach, Pat O' Doherty, lead a ca pacity crowd in the fieldhouse to cha nts of "Beat LC.!" and "Mean Machine!" After Coach O' Doherty got the crowd fired up, Freedom Jam, a Florida-based rock group consisting of six men , followed with a va riety of ongs from well-known groups. They also took students a nd faculty through a comical trip into the U.S. musical history. The response was great, a nd Freedom J a m played a concert the following Monday night, September I 0th . With two popula r assemblies like those, a person would think the yea r could do nothing but get better - WRONGO! Guess aga in ... "That first assembly a nd pep assembly was great, but spirit just went downhill after that," sa id senior Lu Rich. "We needed to keep our spirit going even if we were losi ng," said junior Lynn J acobs. On October 26, disaster struck as the group Daybreak performed . Daybreak consisted of two men a nd a woman who sung songs the students couldn't rela te to. From the very start, students and fac ulty both were not payi ng attention to the group. For weeks after, the group's performa nce was mocked throughout the halls a nd classes. One favorite of the students a nd teachers this year had to be the surprise assem bly in whi ch Vice President Walter Monda le spoke. The Vice President was presented with a plaque and a "Class of 80" t-shirt, by seniors Matt Vincent a nd Jackie Jerkovich. Ma ny members of th e a udience that day weren't even from this school. There we re parents, students from other schools, and members of the School Board. "I think the pep assemblies and assemblies in the future need to be more carefull y planned wi th the students in mind," said senior Kathy Love. copy by Stacy Hobbs Performing to the school song, the cheerleaders a nd Porn Pon girls get the 20 .. tJ;b Assemblies and Pep Assemblies d L footba ll crow enthused for the T.J .-A. · game, on October Sth . Vice President Walter Monddle stresses a point du ring a surprise assembly on J a nu a ry 17th. " And th " says senior cheerleader D c events for the week are · · · 1 Dara Pople speak at a n aw n Runyon, as she a nd senior rnasco assembly. .. • ._. .•. Trent Argante, Tony Sellers a nd Dave Kurtz, take students throug h America's musica l history a t a September 7 assembl y. These three a re members of Freedom J a m, Florida-based rock g roup. who performs songs from groups like Ka nsas and Styx. "Well there's a little whipped cream, pudding and nuts . says s~ ni r Amy Lee as she picks the pie from her eye . Senio rs C indy Frederiksen. Kathy Pa rks. Sa nd y Goss, a nd ju niors Rhonda Price. Ma ry Foster, a nd Annett e Brown in g enjoy the Florida-based group, Freedom Ja m. Free.da m Jam fo ll owed a pep assembl y for the first football game against Lewis Centra l. bl . and Pep Assemblies Assem 1e 21 "' CJ ;f - ..0 0 al £ Cl 0 ..c: 0. Congratulations are given to King Bill Chapin and Queens Sandi Moores and Sue Brownell by Principal Gaylord Anderson. The courts, King, Queen, OC\JER ctHE Two surprises occurred during the Junior-Senior Prom this year, held on April 25th. A major change was made in where the dance was to be held. It was moved from the Peony Park Ballroom to the Milo Bail Student Center at the University of Nebraska in Omaha. "I thought Peony would have been a much nicer place to hold the dance at," sa id junior Kathy McCallum. Another big surprise came when court was announced. Many people were surprised to find that instead of the usual king and queen, Mr. O'Doherty had announced a king, and not one, but two queens. Seniors Sandi Moores and Sue Brownell were crowned as Queens and Senior Bill Chapin received the honor of King. Juniors Jean Aldredge and Jack Mahaffey reigned as Princess and Prince. The dance started at 8:30 p.m. and couples danced to the music of Allspice, an Omaha-based band. Sdouvenir tumblers filled with mints and nuts serve as the p 1 1 remembrances for the evening. Bob Y esl, a. ocal Photographer took the individual coup e pictures und ' Punch, relish erneath a pastel rainbow. h. d d' trays, cheese crackers, potato c 1ps an 1p were set ' . d the dance came to out for couples to enJOY an an end at 11 30 "I had a really re . : · f " 'd s · g at time at the dance and a ter, sa1 enior Kathy D G e eorge. Prince, and Princess were announced a t I 0 p.m. by Mr. Pat O ' Doherty, the junior class sponsor. CRAINCBOID copy by Stacy Hobbs Junior Jean Aldredge waits for Principa l Gaylord Anderson to finish crowning Junior Jack Mahaffey, as they were named Princess a nd Prince. 22 --.(Ji{;. Prom "' OJ ~ ..0 0 CQ >. ..0 "' 0 0 ..c:: c.. Prom court front row: Donna Peterson, Queen Sa ndi Moores, Queen Sue Brownell , J ea nie Allmon, Rich Anderson. Second row: J acki e Jerkovich, Ma rgie J erkovich, Kim Martin , Princess J ean Aldredge, Kelly Tanner, Ma rty Hug. Back row: Matt Vincent, Greg Johnson, Dave Shaw, King Bill Chapin, Mike Abra ham, Prince J ack Maha ffey, and John Sklenar. Principa l Gaylord Anderson gives Queen Sandi Moores a kiss after crowning and presenting her with roses. Senior Matt Vincent esco.rts Senior Donna Peterson up to the stage duri ng the announcing of court. Prom ·~ 23 "' ... "O " c rf :i o2 •• Caiaphas Uunior Marlise Wondra), King Herod Uunior Don Welch), Annas (senior Dara Pople), Jesus Uunior Jack Mahaffey), Pontius Pila te Uunior Russ Rounds). Ma ry Magdalene (senior Laurie Hendrix), and Judas (sophomore T racy Anderson), receive a sta nding ovation . King Herod Uun ior Don Welch), and his hinchmen, (sophomores Tyler Brownell 24 ~ Spring Play .._,,. \~,.., and Mike Darling), dare Jesus to walk across the water. Jesus Uunior Jack Mah rr ) . . of the ma rket people there . h. a 1ey has blurred v1s1on . a l effect. to view is crucifix ion . These womb bags were a spec• :i ci --:;,;,;,;;; £--· Jesus Uunior Jack Mahaffey), dances with Mary (senior Laurie Hendrix), during the play. Pontius Pilate Uunior Russ R?unds), pushes ksus (Junior Jack Mahaffey), to the ground cla1ming Jesus 1s hke a puppet. Jesus Christ Superstar was a different type of musical play that was not usually seen on most high school stages. Jesus Christ Superstar was a Rock Ballet in which the actors acted out the story by dancing. The ballet was the story of the crucifixion of Jesus Christ. Junior Jack Mahaffey played the leading role of Christ and Senior Laurie Hendrix played the part of Mary Magdalene. The part of Judas was portrayed by sophomore Tracy Anderson a nd junior Don Welch added some humor as King Herod. "It was very hard to lea rn a ll those dances, a t times I felt like quitting, " J ack said. The music was taken from the original Broadway production but the dances were choreographed by Drama instructor John Gibson, Mrs. Cindy Whitney, Miss J ane Howard and the dancers themselves. The cast used ma ny special effects to help make the ballet unique. An estimated thirteen flash pots were used and they often caught the audience off guard. Womb bags were used to give a blurry effect when Christ was dying, as if the audience was looking at people through His eyes. The Rock Ballet was presented on April 17, 18 and 19 a nd was given a sta nding ovation on a ll three nights. The good response ca used the cast to decide to do a ma tinee for Junior High students on April 21, which a lso received ·a standing ovation. "I thought this play was rea lly professional," said Senior Brenda Hendricks. copy by Stacy Hobbs l ~ Annas (senior Dara Pople), and ca· h Uunior Marlise Wondra). attempt to iabp .bas ri e J T Anderson) into udas (sophomore racy ' betraying Jesus with money. Spring Play ciJ'1' 25 ,,, ~ 26 ~ Senio rs Senior Larry Ha rris enjoys the warm weather as he cruises on his motorcyS . Mela ni e Stu rgeon practices cn1or . her harp fo r the Christmas Program. cle before his boys' cross country meet at Dodge Park. Mel anie was th T J. c onl y harp pla yer at .l On Oct. 3 1, a couple of spooks, seniors Jackie Jerkovich and Stacy Showing his favorite wa y tb spend study hall , seni or Ed Ka ufman plans Hobbs stop at the HS blood drive to see what is going on. his next ov~ during n chess game in the libra ry. Seniors ~ 27 Abraham, Michael Roy Senior Madrigal Brigadoon Acosta, Debra Kay Adams, Rhonda Joann Foreign Language Club National Honor Society Adrian, Frank Eugene Bowling Team DECA Allen, James Leroy Allen, Mark Elvis DECA Allen, Penny Kay Girls Glee Varsity Choir All en, Tami RaeAnn Bowling team Girls Glee Allmon, Jeanie Marie Volleyball Basketball Anderson, Jani ce Kay Snoball Court Who's Who Among American H.S. Students 28 Anderson, Vickie Marie Pep Club Arell ano, Brenda Basketball Arnold, Janet Denise Atchley, Tammy Lee Concert Choir Girls Glee Auffart, Cheryl Renee DECA Bailey, Janelle Kay Band Jazz Ba nd Bain, Kath ryn Louise Na tional Honor Society Student Council Ballenger, Veron ica Denise Band DECA Barr, David All en Bates Debra Lynn ' DECA Student Council Seniors Baxter, Judy Rae Art Club Beckman, Jim Louis Football T & I Bircha rd, Steven Jon Baseba ll Footba ll Bird, Connie Lynn Girls Glee Black, J ames Clayton T & I Blackman, David Da le T & I YICA Blain, Bryce David Alice in Wonderland T & I Bockma nn, Lisa Ann TJRA National Honor Society Boland, Julie Kay J Bose, Teresa Jo '\"i~(Ju,Y Porn Pon y T&l Boyer, S usan Marie Art Club Branson, Steven Ray T&I Bremholm, Tony Lee Brown, Damita Jo Volleyball Basketball Brown, Thomas Anthony Football T & I Brownell, Susan Rae Basketball Softball Bryen, Tammie Colleen Pep Club TJRA Buelt, Kathy Suzan Burbridge, Todd Allen Cross Country Burroughs, Avita Marie Signal Yearbook Seniors 29 30 Cannon, Sherry Lee Varsity Choir Cannon, Tamara Susan Basketball Concert Choir Carberry, Linda Ann Golf Pep Club Carlson, Melanie Kay Debate Carmichael, Allan Thomas T&I VICA Carr, Lisa Carole Chapin, Billy Joe Baseball Football Christensen, Debra Diane Roadshow Cheerleading Christensen, Lori Jean Cheerleading Roadshow Christiansen, Cheri Lea Signal Tennis Clouse, Gregory Scott Wrestling Coker, Kent Dean DECA Wrestling Collier, Lori Jane Colli ns, Julie Ann Office Education Comstock. Wayne Howard Connolly, Dorothea Anne Pep Cl ub Coziahr, Jane Ann Band Concert Choir Criss, Donelle Lynn Dahl, Angela Ma rie Office Educa tion Darling, Gregory Dale Football Wrestling Seniors Davidson, Steven Don Concert Choir Roadshow Davis, Jerry L. Backstaging Our Town Davis, Kim Renee Tennis Volleyba ll Davis, Rebecca Helen Pep Club Office Education DeGeorge, Kathy Ma rie Porn Pon Roadshow Dela nty, S helly Jean Denton, Lori Concert Choir DECA Devine, Barbara Jean Concert Choir Girls Glee DeVoll. John Merel T&I T rack Dietrick, Christy Lynn Track Dimmitt, An nette Rae Basketball Volleyball Doebelin, Mark Alan Dooley, Rhonda L. Dubois. Tony Ray Ari Club Ceramics Duke, Anita Kay Dukes, Kathy Lynn Fastnacht, Teresa Ann Girls G lee Pep Club Fea rnside, Mark James Band Fender. Gary Robert Baseba ll Intra mura ls Fenning. Robert Kwa bena Chess Club Foreign Exchange Seniors 31 32 Fenske, Denise Marie Fernley, Connie Elaine Drama Music Ferryman, Amy Beth T & I Finney, David Alan Art Club lntramurals Fisher, Robyn Joyce Floyd, Cindy Lorraine , Foster, Eric Ward Roadshow Thespians Fox, Ann Elizabeth Fox, Lori Lynn Porn Pon Roadshow Gantt, Roger Dale Football Golf Garber, Kevin Michael Baseball Football Garcia , Christina Marie Gardner, Sue Ellen Gaver, Ronda Jean Basketball Softball Gearhart. Enola Gayle Brigadoon Pep Club Gibler, Robert Wi lli am Jr. National Honor Society Swimming Gil, Vickie Barbara Office Education Softbal l Gilmore. Leroy A. Goss, Sandra Sue Greu lach, Jonna Ann Seniors Grgurich , Carl a Joy Homecoming Court Girls Glee G rosvenor, Scott Dean Golf Wrestling Gustafson, Ma rl a Rae Ha ll , Da nette Lynn Va rsity Choir Golf Ha nsen, Laura Rose Harken, Richard William Football Wrestling Harrill , Scott Eric Baseball Harris, Darrell Kent T & l VICA Harris, La rry Joe Cross Country Track Hartenhoff, Pamela Ela ine Porn Pon Yearbook Hea th. Lucille Jean DECA Track Heistand, Ra ndy Ra y Football Wrestl ing Hendricks. Brenda Jo Hendrix. Laurie Beth Jesus Christ Superstar Cheerleading Henningsen, Lori Lee TJRA N a tional Honor Society Hiatt. Renee Lynn Va rsity Choir H illman, Roger Lee Food Service COOP Hively. Tami Lynn Hobbs, Stacey Dia ne Cheerleading St udent Council Horacek. Margare.t Theresa Up the Down Sta ircase Swimming Senior 33 34 Hutchison, Richard Lee DECA Bowling Team Hytrek, Debbie Sue DECA Janda, Renee Marie Office Education Pep Club Jenkins, David Leroy Jenkins, Troy Eugene Jensen, Lynette Rae , DECA Jerkovich, Jaqueline Kay Homecoming Court Softball Johnson, Denise Lenore Johnson, Gregory Gearhardt Baseball Basketball Johnston , Jaci Rene Bowling Team Golf Johnston, Lyle Blain Joll iff, David Russell Concert Choir Madrigal Senior Jones, Ca therine Annee Office Ed ucation Swimming Kahae, Jeanne Lynn Kanne, Karl William Band Concert Choir Ka ufman, Edward Joseph Debate Foreign La nguage Club Kaufman, Kevi n William Keller, Constance Suzanne Gi rls Glee T & l Keller, Kristie Lyne Girls Glee Varsity Choir Kennedy, Robert Scott T& I VICA Seniors Kernes, Kimberly Kay Va rsity Choir Kiss Me Kate King, Jay Grant Kirchhoff, Sherry Marie Porn Pon Student Council Kline, Pamela Jea n Thespia ns Kline, Roger Wayne T & I VICA Koehrsen, Craig Allen Koeppen, Philip Arlen Band T&I Howard Kreft, Melody Kay Girls G lee LaChappell, Paulette Ma rie Dance Troupe Thespians Lainson, J ulie Kathryn Lanegan, Phillip Richard Jr. Wrestli ng Lanteri, Mary Eliza beth Cheerleading La rsen, Kurt Ala n Larson, Katherine Annette Leafty, DeWayne Rogers Lee, Amy Joan Senior Madrigal National Honor Society Lee, Tammy Teresa Office Education Swimming Leeper. Cheryl Ann Track Leinen, Tama ra Ann Jazz Band Photography Seniors 35 Lemaster, Terry Robert Football Track Leseberg, Kelly Clinton Baseball Football Lester, Jennifer Lynn Track Softball Leytham, Chris Scott Livingston, William Charles Jr. Basketball Gymnastics Lodes, Patrick Richard Signai Baseball Love, Kathryn Diane Cheerleading Student Council Mace, Donald Earl T&I Mackland, Nancy Jo Porn Pon Va rsity Choir Maestas, Olivia Louise Mahaffey, Patricia Jean Cheerleading Porn Pon Maldonado, Veronica Carlota Brigadoon Porn Pon Mandery, Susan Kay T & I National Honor Society Martin, Tami J. Martindale, Kelly Jo Varsity Choir Kiss Me Kate Matthews, Renee Ellen Tennis McCa ughey, Julie Ann McConnell , Diane Elezabeth Concert Choir T & I McCormick, Lori Ann DECA McCue, Malcolm Douglas Debate Tennis 36 ~ Seniors McCumber, Kenneth Neal Wrestling Mcintosh, Delmar Duwane Jr. Jazz Band Ba nd McQua id, Patricia DeAnne Office Education Mensching, Brenda Gail Micha lski , Ka rna Sue Porn Pon Signa l Michalski. Ma rk Gera rd William Concert C hoir Senior Madrigal Minor, Bill Gerard Building Construction Concert Choir Minor, John M Moore, Kay Lynn Concert Choir Thespians Moore. Khristana Dee Porn Pon Basketball Moores, Sandra Lynne Volleyball Softball Moran, Mary Elizabeth Morris, Teresa Ann Girls Glee Myers, James Cay T & I YICA Myre, Gerald Edward Jr. Nagrassus, Remar Robert Navarrette, Cheryl Lynn Neill, Robbin Lee Alice In Wonderland Thespians Nelson, Goldie Lee DECA Track Niebur, Laura Kathleen Seniors \f 37 Nihsen, John Kenneth Signal Basketball Norman, Robert Hilary Nugent, Kristi Lynette Cheer leading Student Council Nunez, Federico Adrian Soccer Foreign Exchange O'Dell, Beverly Jean Pep Club Roadshow Oles, Jeri Ann Concert Choir Softball Olsen, Audrey Dale Track Office Education Olson, Gloria Jean Office Education Opal, Delessa Renea DECA National Honor Society Ownes, Rodney Dean Choir Page, Daniel Lee Pawloski, Veronica Anne Concert Choir Swimming Pearce, Brian Lee Signal Tennis Peters, Jerry Peters, Robert Allen Swimming Peterson, Donna D.Ann Cheerleading Softball Plummer, Charles Wayne Football Track Plummer, Vickie Lynn Softball Roadshow Poast, Vi ncent Edward Polchow, Marie Elizabeth DECA 38 ~ Seniors Pople, Dara Renee Senior Madrigal Dance Troupe Pribyl, Mark A. T&I VICA Prine, Scott Ellsworth Basketball Boys State Pruett, Pamela Sue Ceramics Club Girls Glee Purvis, Darwin Richard T&I VICA Quakenbush, Laura Ann Office Education Girls Glee Rabuck, Jeffrey Alen T&I Track Ramsey, Terry Thomas Dance Troupe Thespians Rankin, Brian Kent Swimming Reeve, Drema Kay Reichart, Robert Ray Wrestling Reisis, Robin Renee Renshaw, Betty Jean Rhedin, Peggy Sue Golf Thespians Rich, Lori Ann TJRA Office Education Rich, LuAnn Volleyball Softball Richwine, Gregg Thomas Backstaging National Honor Society Riley, Michael Francis DECA Intramurals Rocha, Thomas Alan T&I VICA Roe, Dennis Gene Seniors 39 Rollins, Robin Kaye Roseberg, David Lynn Runyon, Dawn Marie Cheerleading Signal Russell, Terri Lynn Ryan, Kevin Patrick Basketball Rat Pack Sackett, James David Soccer Schnaible, John Patrick Baseball Football Schupp, James LeRoy Scott, Lesa Kathleen Sealock, Annette Marie Selby, Raymond Eugene Settles, Barbara Allyn TJRA Varsity Choir Shaw, David D. Football Track Shaw, Elmira Shea, Helene LoRayne Bowling Track Shudak, Thomas Gerard Wrestling Siders, Pamela Jean DECA Siford, Gerri Lyne Band Concert Choir Simpson, Tamara Jean Basketball Sklenar. Joa nna Maylin Ba nd 40 ¥Seniors Skow, Tina Luann Skudler, Linda Ruth OE Pep Club Smith, Kimberly Sue Concert Choir NHS Smith, Va lerie Jean Snethen, Laurie Yvonne DECA Socha, David B. Sorenson, Janelle Renee DECA Roadshow Spiker, Dorene Elizabeth DECA Roadshow Stemple. Thomas Lee Basketball Band Stewart, Lynnetta Sue Band Stinson, Connie Joe St. Pierre, Gail Renee Drama Roadshow Stogdill, Marsha Mae Road how Varsity Choir Stoker, Jeffrey Harold Bowling Sturgeon, Melany Lee Senior Madriga l Orchestra Sublet, Nancy Ann Pep Club Sulley, Leroy Alan Sullivan, Christopher Lynn Basketball Football Sullivan, Patricia Marie Va rsity Choir Girls Glee Swisher, Vickie Sue DECA Girls Glee Seniors 41 Teague, Scott Joseph Tom Jones Thespians Tamayo, Cecilla Yvette Tedesco, Mary Patricia Signal NHS Thomas, Kevin Ray DECA Tennis Thomas, Michael Ray Track Wrestling Thomas, Rose Marie Cheerleading Girls Glee Turner, Barbara Rose Concert Choir Turner, Phillip David Cross Country Track Umble, Barbara Jean Vasicek, Scott Owen Vincent, Matthew Lance Baseball Jazz Band Vukson, Nickolette Dannelle Wajda, Dean Edward T&l VICA Wajda, Dale Ezra Varsity Choir Ward, Tamara Michelle Dec a Warren, Tamara Ma rie TJRA Pep Club Watts, Karen Sue Waugh, David Fra nk Football NHS Weed, Diane K. Porn Pon Roadshow West, George Charles llI 42 ill Seniors White, Cynthia Ann Band Golf White, Diane Pearl Swimming T&I White, Laurie Lynn White, Terry Dale White, Wendy Renee Deca TJRA Wickwire, Terry James Boys State Foreign Club Wiebesiek, Wallace Eugene Willey, Roger Deane Intramurals Wilcox, Connie Homecoming Court Williams, Sharon Kay Golf Wilson, Joan Rena Drama Wilson, La ura Marie TJRA Varsity Choir Wilson, Mary Jo Wilson, Michael J. Wilson, Roberta Marie W ilson, Robin Ann Wilson, Clinton Shane Woeppel, Ann Marie Wolff, Lester Alan Golf Wrestling Wood, Michael Kelly Football Track • Seniors ~ ~ 43 Wulff, David Vernon Yopp, James Edward Young, Debra Ann Zahn, Terry A. Zika, Daniel Leroy Barker, Tammy Sue Varsity Choir Glee Deal, Marty Allen T & I Football Hadlund, Ronald Wayne MllT 44 ~ Seniors A SENIOR Dave Williamson drives a green van that gets him around. On weekends Dave and his van can be seen cruisin' Broadway with a load of guys. It has been heard that Dave really likes root BEER and golf. He was on the Tee Jay golf team and tried his hardest. all copy by Amy Lee PAT LODES W ho has blonde hair, a n old white Cougar, and was nicknamed "Gramps" ? If you didn't know, this fits the description of Pat Lodes. Pat, a native of Carter Lake Iowa, has well-represented his to~ n here at Tee Jay. During his senior year, Pat worked on the yearbook a nd Signa l sta ffs. One of his favorite pastimes was tee-peeing (toilet papering) houses. His car is, was, and proba bly always will be filled with plenty of ammunition . LORI CHRISTINSEN This was the first year at Tee Jay for Lori Christensen. Lori lived in Ca rter Lake, Iowa, until she was seven. After traveling for many years her family came back to settle in Carter Lake. During her short year at Tee Jay, cheerleading kept Lori busy, she was elected captain of her squad. She added new and unique ideas which will help cheerleaders in years to come. Lori enjoys riding the city (MAT) bus from Carter Lake to Council Bluffs, especially when her car won't start. JIM WHITE Jim White, another commuter from Ca rter Lake, left both the Signal and yearbook sta ffs second semester to live in Florida. Jim will be remembered for his quick sense of humor and mischievious a ntics. Howa rd, Douglas J. Golf Wrestling Jones, Jean MaRee Roadshow Band Jones, Timothy Michael Senior Madrigal Concert Choir LeBaugh, Heidie Ann Pearey, Tina Ma rie Worden, Carolyn Dee LEINEN Tammy Leinen is e_ o~ with plenty of done mmat1on and man et_erclud in ~ ph otog a~h hobbies and f1 shmg. Y' music, Tammy loves . After many years to f~sh. from the shoreline hf fis hing to buy a boat. Af~ e decided ?oat, }ammy beca er ~yi g the 1a r with a cert . me With famil- "R a1n son ow, row g. boat," and th· '.row your what Tammy s exactly have a moto id . She didn't looking f r. But now she's her rowi~~ ~ motor to kiss ls thi ays o~-bye. a dedicat sd tf hd ef1ni n of e is erman? Seniors . ,, ~ 45 SU:llP1 SL II Dll INJC,, If you AWA~ were wet, tired, sore and had lots of fun , you must_ have experienced Senior Ski Day. Ski Day was held February 19, 1980. It looked as though the class of '80 wouldn't be able to have a ski trip for the wea ther wouldn't co-operate. But soon the snow fell, so did many skiers at Crescent Hills. The biggest task for nearly 125 seniors who a ttended was getting to the ski lift. Scott Ha rrill seemed to have plenty of problems trying to stay on his feet. Once to the lift, it was to hang on for dear life so you didn't fall off the lift a nd down the slope. Not too ma ny people dared the pro-course. Jennifer Lester was one who did a nd she had plenty of bruises to prove that she survived. c: "This is the most people we have ever ~ ·o had go skiing," La Vonne Pierson, P.E . ..i teacher said. E' More people would have a ttended if it ~ were a little bit cheaper and if winter sports » wouldn't have conflicted. ~ But for those who went it was a time to remember. Whether it was on the ground, in the lodge, or on the bus. copy by Amy Lee Scott Harrill finds it more of a challenge did fi na lly make it down the slope. 0 0 ..c: c. Freddie Nunez feels a grea t dea l of accomplishment as he skis down the slope for the fi rst time. trying to stand up than actually skiing. He Mr. John Kinsel flies through the air at Cresent Ski Hills. after going over one of the bumps Miss S ha ron Semler gives Ma lcolm McCue some last min ute tips before he ventures off for the slopes. Ma lcolm must not have listened, because he fell right a fter this. "Somebody help me," was the cry fa lling on the pro course. and only bei ng coming from Jennifer Lester after a n amateur. W h h Or not to hit the slopes ... a dec ision ha rd to mak et e r . . A L M"k . e fo r Dave Jolliff. Bu tch Livingston. my ee, I e Al..ra ham a nd Rick Ha rken. They a ll fo und themselves on skis a nd eventua lly on the ground . . ,,~ 48 .~ Seniors Organization. This must not have been the theme for senior skip day. Skip day was scheduled for Friday, April l 8, and Wednesday, April 30. Arrowhead was the designated spot for the annual event. But ~s time grew I many sites were designated. c oser, April l 8, was the final date set. The 1 roblem was that it wasn't only for on y P · · d . Juniors and sophomores invite seniors. themselves. After this happened, . many seniors left the spot to go have their own party. . The temperatures were in the 70's and the sun was shining bright. Sunburns, football, frisbee and fun were all part of the day. Everyone ended up having fun, even without organization. When it was back to school on Monday, you were either lucky to have nts who would cover for you or you pare . b f ended up with detentions ecause o trua ncy. copy by Amy Lee " said Rick "Don't burn my hot dog, t mpts to Harken as Mike Abra ham. ~~er se n keep a n eye on the meat. Lon Everyone's trying to start Amy Lee's car but John N ihsen's the only one who knows comes to supervise their talents a t the grill. what's wrong _ earl'.er he removed the distributor cap as a JOke. " I onl y wa nt ed one," sa id Sa ndi Moores as she tri es to stra ig hten out the pa per towe ls a nd re-roll them. Sa ndi Moores, Mike Abra ha m, John Ni hsen. a nd Ri ck Ha rken put their mea t on the grill. Rick Ha rken dec ided he couldn 't ea t "just one· ma rshma llow whil e J ohn N ihsen puts the chomps on his. No one knows whether John roasted his be fore he a te them or if he a te them fres h from the bag. . . oes to see if that's rea ll y Conni e S tinson g d ·t that they J en nife r Lester·s ca r. No one a mi ; t that" s not moved it there but Jenni fe r knows th h where she pa rked it. Before Conni e leaves s e tries to wipe off somet hi ng on the windshie ld . "No one should ever pa rk under the bra nches of a tree. " Conni e ex pla ined . Seniors - -~ 49 IHIOINJOI DAY Rhonda Adams Janice Anderson Kathryn Bain Lisa Beckmann Julie Boland Tony Bremholm Todd Burbridge Linda Carberry Lori Christensen Lori Collier Jane Coziahr Lori Denton Kathy Dukes David Finney Carole Heck Lori Henningsen Stacy Hobbs Margaret Horacek Jackie Jerkovich Greg Johnson Amy Lee Tammy Leinen Chris Leytham Pat Lodes Ka rla Lustgraff Na ncy Mackland Veronica Maldona lo Susan Mandery Sandi Moores Laura N iebur Bev O'Dell Jeri Oles Roni Pawloski Brian Pearce Donna Peterson Dara Pople Gregg Richwine Gerri Siford Joanna Sklenar Kim Smith Melany Sturgeon Mary Tedesco Matt Vincent Diane Weed Diane White An n Woeppel 50 ~ OTIHllA /AWAAD5 Omaha World Herald Key sta ffer Awa rd - Ma ry Tedesco Iowa State Bar Association Awa rd - Greg Johnson , Sandi Moores, Matt Vincent Community Service Award - Melany Sturgeon Masonic Scholarship - Tammy Leinen Elks National Foundation - Amy Lee, Greg Johnson American Business Women's Association Scholarships - Cheri Christia nsen , Jonna Greulach, Ann Woeppel DAR Citizenship Award - Ma tt Vincent World Herald Scholarships - Greg Johnson and Sandi Moores Nonpareil Most Valuable Staffer Awa rd - Greg Johnson Iowa Federation of Womens Clubs Schola rship - Kathy Ba in Everett N . Wright Award - Lori Collier John M. Jensen Memorial Scholarship - Ann Woeppel Iowa District Optimist Oratorical Contest - Malcolm McCue Hawkeye Boys State - Terry Wickwire American Field Service _ Robert Fenning, Federico N unez America~ Chemical Society Award - T ammy Lein en Outstanding Artist - Danette Ha ll Outstanding Craftsman _ Robbie Peters Outstanding Business Student _ Lori Colli er Outstanding Office Education Students - Linda Skudler, Roberta Wilson, Carolyn Worden DECA Award Student of the Yea r - Ronni e Ba llenger T & I Student of the Yea r _ Di a ne W hite, Dea n Wajda VICA Iowa Skill Olumpics First Place - Jim Ki lday, T im Schoening, Susa n Mandery, Leni Shea. Second Place - Teresa Bose, Phil Koeppen. Third Pl ace - Pam Hartenhoff, Don Mace Don Mace State Regional Vice President _ Dia ne White Audio Visual Award _ Terry Wickwire Rotary Award (outstanding girl singe r) - Amy Lee Walter Cassell Award _ Dave Jolliff Marge Smith Hatcher Outsta ndin g Service Award - Janice Anderson, Mike Abra ham, Mark Micha lski Mela ny Stu rgeon . ' h·1· Sousa Ba nd Aw d A Louis Armstrong J a zz Awa rd John P 1 1P v· a r • II -A merica n Hall of Fame Ma rching Ba nd Award - MattW~~ cent Rota ry Internationa l Servi ce Awa rd - C ind y kit~ 1 Drama Awa rds - Renee S t. Pierre, Ca role Hee ' au ette LaChappell , Kay Moore Orchestra Award : Outsta nding S tring Player - Carole Heck Volunteer Burea u Awa rds - Mela nie Carlson, Carole Heck, Melany S turgeon Don Frame Award _ G reg Da rl ing N elson A wa rd - Greg Johnson . Ross Schimdt Awa rd _ Greg Jo hnson, ~and1 Moores Best All Around Athlete Awa rd - Damita . Brown, Bill C ha pin S tacy Fox Memoria l Award - John Schnaible Outstanding T.J.R.A. Mem ber - Janice Anderson £ 0 0 "E.. i!!J!lll.!!llllil!!!fi!!!!!!iiiliiiiiiiiliiiiiiiii~~ Ann Woeppel receives a scholarship from the American Business Women's Association on Senior Honor Day, May 7. c: "' c: ·o:; ...J ,..., E E ~ £ 0 0 ..c:: c.. ..c:: (.) ·;;: 0 ~ "' ...., :..;;: "' (.) "' ...., ,..., .0 0 0 ..c:: c.. ...... Eric Foster gets his first taste of Seniorites as he's being measured fo r his cap and gown for graduation. ,..., .0 0 0 ..c:: c.. Senior c!ass preside.nt, Matt Vincent presents Superintendent RaJ Chopra with a Tee Jay meda llion from th l of 1980. e c ass Renee Ja nda listens to Mary Da ley as she calls off names to see that seniors are in their righ t seats. This was the first practice for graduation. ·· SI 52 -~-- ~ The Senior Class awaits the signal from Pri ncipa l Gaylord Anderson to be sea ted a fter they ma rched in to " Pomp a nd Circumstance." One of the speakers at Graduation, Superintendent of Sc hools Raj Chopra tells the class they have the tools to go fa r in their future. II WllLL YOU As you come and go my friend ... were the first words to bid the graduating seniors a pleasa nt farewell sung by the 1980-81 Concert Choir a t Bacca la ureate on May 18, 1980. While sitting there you seniors thought to yourself, "I fin a lly made it, thirteen years of school a nd I made it. " Give yourself a pat on the back, because you deserve it. Then you find yourself sitting in the fieldhou se a t graduation listening to the words of your fellow c la ssmates Ma lcolm McCue, Kathy Ba in a nd J a ne Cozia hr on memories of the past a nd outlooks of the future. Ed Kaufman was presented by his cla ssma tes a wa tch and plaque for his dete rminati on during hi g h sc hool. A fter rece1 v1ng this, Ed recogni zed the sta nding ovation by doing a complete c ircle in his motorized wheelcha ir. I sa t there wa tching a s the festivities took pl ace a nd I thought nex t yea r I'll be in their place thinking of what I wa nt to do with the rest of my life · · · It ma kes you realize how fast ti me rea lly does go by. But no ma tter how fast time does fly the memories of hig h school wil l a lways be with you. As you look back you remember; "Coming In" · · Th - as a sophomore, the new beginning. . e fea r of sta rtin g over in a new place a nd ge tting adjusted to a new situa tion . continued on page 55 A ft er gra d ua tion principa l Gaylord Anderson gives Ma lEd Ka ufma n smiles as Tom Stemple a nd Jonn a G reul ach present him with a plaque a nd com McCue his best wishes for his life a head . gold watch from the class of 1980. Kathy Ba in one of three spea kers at gradua tion ta lked on the past. present. a nd the future for the gradua tin g class. Seniors ._.::{JJ" 53 Ed Kaufman shows his happiness from the gifts he's received from his classmates. The class shows their appreciation to him by giving him a standi ng ovation. Ed received his new motori zed wheel chair as a graduation gift from his fa ther. M.k Ab ham and Dave Jolliff sing 1e ram y" "Friends I Will Remember ou as an 54 · · · .':t{Jf' Seniors appropriate d t"ng class. song for the gra ua ' Ma lcolm McCue gives his congratulations to the class and reminds eve ryone the importa nce of an education. Tom Stemple and Jonna Greulach plaque from the class of 80. present Ed Kaufman with a watch and . . the absolute last time the stands as they enter the fieldhouse. This will be . 11 be together. everyone class of 80 wi MEMOlllES AIE LAStllNG continued from page 52 "In the Middle" - usually a rough year on the books, because you are looking either for a short day next year or a college education in the future . Then a fter becoming the middle people you find yourself as a senior. "On the Top" - being a senior. T he leaders of the school. You a re someone to look up to now and have people to set examples for. There a re a ll the good times that can never be forgotten, the football games, pl ays, ski day, and skip day. Then with the click of a finger you 're waken up to find a diploma in ha nd , a tear in your eye, your school yea rs beh ind you, and facing what lies in the future. When first coming to Tee Jay, it was a big scarry building. Now a fter three years, Tee Jay has become a second home for many of us. It isn't a building, it is a place with many people who care, expe riences to lea rn by a nd a place to have fun. Memories have been formed never to be broken. The memories will never be forgotten a nd neither will you. Ever stand above a ll others, Hail , a ll hail Tee Jay. copy by Sheila Mazzei and Amy Lee Seniors _ -----m 55 56 · ---:m Sports Division The two most successful teams in fall and winter this year were volleyball and wrestling. On to state, both did go. In wrestling, senior Greg Darling and junior Scott Weatherill wrestled in the state meet for the second year in a row. The volleyballers, as in previous years going back a lmost too far to remember, attended the state tournament. Returning all but three starters from a junior varsity team r which won 31 games two years ago, varsity baseba ll coach John Kinsel stood a good chance at going to state last su mmer. These are three of the most well known sports at Tee Jay. When a person mentions Tee J ay in a conversation, a nother person may add, "oh, the school that always has a good baseball team" , or "boy they a lways have a good wrestling program, don 't they". Well, Tee Jay students this yea r had a lot of new things to talk about. A new head football coach, Pat O ' Doherty had everyone talking when he showed his Irish enthusiasm. "The Swarm" was a lso brought in. Need much be said about "The Swarm". Even the VicerPres-ident of the United States knew about it. The boys' swimming team had a new pool to splash in when the new Kirn Junior High opened. Robert Wright set new records in boys' gymnasrics, as did the - girls' when they broke the sc hool golfing record at Dodge Park. To sum up Tee Jay sports, they're a lways bu zzing' a long. copy by Pat Lodes Before the first football game on Sept. 7, aga inst Lewis Central, the pl aye rs II . shows off his Se nior Ton y Co ins · h'I . . . · IJract1 ce w 1 e Jumping abilit y d uri ng assemble outside to a rouse spirit. junior Phil Q ua ndt watches. After a cross country meet Wa lly Black scrape the dirt off juniors Gary Ford, Keith Keith's cleats. Meadows, a nd so phomore Coach Pa t 0-Doherty has a meeting with his softba ll players before the game with Shcnadoah. Sports Division _ ---/J. 57 BOYS FALL TENN IS TJ OPP. 2 Bellevue Wesl 7 0 Westside 9 8 Tech I 7 North 2 3 Ralston 6 0 A.L. 9 0 Burke 9 3 Brya n 6 6 Ryan 3 Ronca Iii 8 Coach Mike Hoffman watches sophomore Mike Vincent's backhand . ., > Cl "' » .D 0 0 .s=. 0. c: ., c: ·o; ...J » E E ~ » .D 0 0 .s=. 0. ' . Reaching for the ba ll, sophomore W a rd Prine a ttempts to return a tough shot. ·) Senior John Ni hsen has good eye concentra tion on this forehand shot. R . b k to the fe nce, junior Joe Butler lob acing ac s one over to a Boys fa ll tennis, front row: Terry Hedrick C harles Urich, Joh n Ni hsen. Mike Vi ncent'. Back row: Joe Butle r, Ma lcolm McCue. Westside opponent. Ward Pri ne, Coach Mike Hoffman . ss ----m. Boys Fall Tenn is • ~Gt111i11i!m8 A•• l•llT~ ------------------ Junior Margie Jerkovich and senior Linda Carberry watch as the other team putts out. Linda Ca rberry lines up a putt. TJ 10 220 216 187 220 > " Cl "' >. -" 0 0 .<: 0. Coach Tom Vincent described his girls' fall golf team by saying, "They were the best team I've had since coaching girls' golf in four yea rs." The Yellowjackettes started the season by defea ting Bellevue West by 12 strokes. Westside beat Tee J ay before the girl duffers beat North. Although the J ackettes lost to Ralston, the girls set the Tee Jay girls record at Dodge, shooting a 207 . Tee J ay then lost their final three matches before placing I 0 out of 18 teams in the Metro Conference match. Junior Joe Butler and Sophomore Wa rd Prince led the boys' fall tennis team to a 3-7 record . Joe a nd Wa rd led the team in singles play, both with a 6-6 ma tch record. In the Metro tournament, each defea ted their opponents in preliminary action, but both fell to def eat in the first round . Leading the doubles were sophomores Mike Vincent and Terry Hedrick with a 3-6 match record . They were defeated in the Metro tourney in the preliminary round . copy by Pat Lodes GIRLS FALL GOLF TJ OPP. 207 Ra lston Duchesne 290 Burke Tournament of 17 263 Brya n Bellevue West 232 2 16 Rya n Westside 168 9 Metro North 230 Tournament Ronca Iii 2 11 OPP. 197 218 259 193 of 18 Girls' fa ll golf: Coach Tom Vincent, Ma rgie Jerkovich. Sharon Wi ll iams, Linda Ca rberr , C indy W hite a nd Donnette Janda. Girls Fall Golf --/N; 59 GIRLS TENNIS Tee Jay 6 Bellevue W. 2 Westside 5 St. Albert 9 Tech 5 North 5 Ralston 4 Lewis Central 8 St. Albert 2 Burke 2 Bryan 5 Ryan 7 Ronca Iii 4 A.L. Lewis Central J. V. Tournament First Place Atlantic Tournament First Place City Tournament First Place Opp 3 7 4 o_ 4 4 5 I 7 6 4 2 5 Metro Tournament Jackie Jerkovich advanced to the semi-finals and lost 6-1 , 6-3 Girls tennis: back row: Margaret Wolff, Lisa Dunn, Ka ren Price, Jeanne Brown, Jackie Jerkovich, Kim Talcott, and Coach Tana Taylor. Front row: Patty Srriiddy, Sue Brownell , Rhonda Cook, Tracy Ba rtels and Lynn J acobs. 0 0 .c: 0. Coach Ta na Taylor wa tches. as. sophomore Kim Talcott practices her serve. In the background JUntor Karen Price concentrates on her backhand. 60 -- ~ Tennis Boys tennis: back row: Mark Johnson, Malcom McCue, Preston Smith, Charlie Urich. Front row: Mike Ha usner, Dave Settles, Terry Hed ric k, a nd Mike Dettman. • Jackie Jerkovich had her second chance J une 7th in the Girls State Tennis Meet held in Des Moines. But despite her efforts for a spot in the semi-finals Jackie was defeated 6-0, 6-0, by Sara Loetscher of Dubuque Wahlert. Jackie defeated the runner up and the winner of the Red Oak District 6-2, 6-0, to advance to State Competition. "We've hit all our goals that we set for this year," said Coach Tana Taylor. The team consisting of eleven girls took first place honors in three tournaments. According to Coach Taylor it was the first time Tee Jay has ever won the Atlantic Tournament. It was also the first time the girls have won the City Tournament. Jackie took first place in singles in both the Atlantic a nd City Tournaments. Kim Talcott and Lynn Jacobs took second in doubles. Senior Jackie Jerkovich concentrates on returning a volley. J ackie was second seeded in the Metro Meet. Jackie also advanced to the semi-finals in the Metro Meet but was defeated by Annette Dysart of Omaha South in No. I singles. Boys tennis coach Mike Hoffman said, "Record wise we didn't do so good but everyone improved." The boys were 0-5 in dual matches. Senior Malcom McCue follows he practices during his spare time. through on his forehand stroke wh ile Following through on her overhead smash, junior Lynn Jacobs watches as the ball goes Boys Tennis Tee Jay Opp. I St. Albert 8 0 Atlantic 7 I Lewis Central 4 0 St. Albert 5 2 A.L. 7 copy by Teresa Harken over the net. In the next court junior Mark Johnson is getting ready to serve. Tennis _ •• (i(J• 61 62 Margie Jerkovich tees off duri ng a match at Dodge Park while fellow teammates "' "' -0 0 ....J ll. "' >. .D 0 0 ..c: Cl. watch in support. Margie was the only junior on the team. Senior Les Wolff retrieves his golf ball after for their turn to putt at Dodge Park. finishing off this hole. Others wait pa tiently Girls' Golf Scoreboard Boys' Golf Scoreboard Tee Jay Opp. Tee Jay Opp. Missouri Val ley 227 247 Tech 162 209 St. Albert 238 221 North 180 190 Atl antic 276 199 St. Albert 174 181 A.L. 221 217 Ralston 177 162 Lewis Central 216 277 Oakland 172 149 Missouri Valley 221 263 Bu rke 175 160 St. Albert 221 199 A.L. 158 160 A.L. 221 231 Holy Name 168 186 Bryan 165 172 City Lewis Central 170 183 St. Albert 207 Ryan 154 164 A. L. 239 St. Albert 164 169 Lewis Central No Team Ronca ll i 165 169 Tee Jay 226 Holy Name 184 300 Bellevue West 178 174 Sectional Westside 178 164 Denison 400 Lo-Ma 160 17 8 Kuemper Missouri Valley 160 187 Ha rl an 401 170 150 A.L. Tee Jay 407 170 185 Lo-Ma A.L. 450 169 169 478 Red Oak -~ Golf ~ -0 0 ...J ll. "' >. .D 0 0 ..c: Cl. Margie Jerkovich, Sharon Williams and an opponent discuss the day's round of golf while waiting to tee off. ll. "' >. .D 0 0 -g_ -----...:!~iliiill-- Ga ry Campbe ll working hi way through the course, ma kes a tough shot through the trees to get out of the rough. • "' OJ -c 0 _J c... "' Front row: Jeff Anson, Stan Schiltz; Les Wolff, Storey, Randy Kohlscheen, Dave Jobusch, Coach Frank Wallace, Jim Wajda . Back row: Mark Jack Rosenthal. Cutler, Danny Shamblen, Dan Carruthers, Dave 1979-80 Girls' Spring Golf team: Coach Tom Vincent, Danette Hall, Linda Carberry, Sharon Williams, Margie Jerkovich . Stiff compettiion made it tough for the sma ll team. : r-~ ..... ;..~~;;:~ • .c 0. Senior Les Wolff measures the dista nce of a putt Les is the first Tee J ay golfer to ever go on to as sophomore Ga ry Ca mpbell wa tchc closely. Sta te. F~••rr ClllY T8 S'l/l\111 Senior Les Wolff took a trip to state as the first Tee J ay golfer ever to qualify . The state tourney was held in Iowa City, May 30 and 31 . Les fended well but never reached the winner's circle. He shot an 86 and an 81 and placed somewhere in the middle of the pack. Despite the windy weather, a ll the golfers did extremely well. As a whole the season went well. They ended with 14 wins, 6 losses, and I tie. "It is the most wins we've ever had in one season," said Coach Jack Posenthal. Competition was stiff fo r the s':1all golf team - consisting of only four girls. They played against schools a nd girls who spent the better pa rt of their lives on the golf course. "Golf " sta ted coach Tom Vi ncent, "is a rich' ma n's sport. " Most of the opposition were coun try club pl aye rs. copy by Jea nette Fisher G olf -~ 63 Tee Jay's soccer team's record was not too impressive but there was a definite sign of improvement. A school record was set for the most wins in a season. The team broke the record that had stood since the first year of play at Tee Jay. 1977-78 was the first season of soccer at Tee Jay. But until this yea r the teams had not won a game. Holy Name fell victim to the Yellowjackets by the score of 5-3 to give Tee J ay their only win of the season and in three years. Leading this year's team were foreign exchange students Federico N unez and Robert Fenning. copy by Tom Stemple a nd Pat Lodes ~ .c: :s ., > 0 "' s 0 .c: c.. "' c: 0 u Tom Anson a nd a n opponent scra mble around season. Tee Jay broke a three yea r losing streak for the soccer ball in this last ma tch of the by wi nning their fi rst ma tch ever. S occer fro nt row: Tom Anson, Marti Wounded Arrow, Rich Kreitzinger, Doug Rockwell and Greg McClelland . Back row: Coach Joe Evezic, Rob rt Fenn ing, Tom Stemple, Federico Nunez, Rick S haw, M ike Tomich, and Cliff Brown. 64 ~ Soccer • c: ., "' c: .g ·;: "' ..c: u ·;: ..c: "' u >. J:> 0 0 ..c: 0. c: "' "' c: .~ .;: ..c: u ~ CJ ..c: u >. ..0 0 0 ..c: 0. A llllllJliJIHI Alilll K•• --------------------· ..... Head football coach, Pat O'Doherty gets ready fo r the 12 noon hoe-down . c: "' c: "<j ....J ,,., E E "' Attitudes of students who pa rticipa te in sport ing activities have a big innuence on how well a team does whether tha t be a winning season, first place in a tournament or bei ng the leader in a conference. But just as importa nt as the a ttitudes of the playe rs is the a ttitude of the coach . The fac t tha t teachers do ge t a little more in their paycheck for coaching has ve ry littl e to do with how well they enjoy coaching. J erry Ra uterkus, head sophomore basketba ll coach sa id , "The best pa rt of the day is practi ce. It helps reli eve stress of teaching when you do something you like." The stress may be present during coaching but it is good for a coach just as aspirin is good fo r a cold. But like an ove rdose of aspirin, too much stress is unhealthy. " Pressure is hea lthy to a point. It gives me the drive to go to practice everyday," said va rsity baseba ll coach John Kinsel. " Helping a n a thl ete work towa rds a goal helps me ma ke it to practice everyday," junior va rsity wrestling c: ., 1;: ~ c: "<j ..J ..0 0 0 i::::::i:r:J..~~;i:i!l!!l!!!:::::lllil Coach Lavonne Pierson gives signa ls to the J.Y. Volleyball team. >. ..0 0 0 ..c: 0.. coach Mike Witt sa id. Coach Witt a lso sa id , " Jt makes me fee l great when I ca n see tha t a guy has grown physica lly, menta lly a nd emotiona lly during a season, in one pa rticul a r sport. " Junior va rsity baseba ll coach Ga ry Jensen thought much on the sa me line as Coach Witt when it came to wha t is gratifying fo r him as a coach a nd a teacher. Coach J ensen said, "Su re everyone likes a good win-loss record a nd I'm j ust like everyone else when it comes to a n undefea ted season. Just as importa nt though is knowing tha t a playe r has put out to his fu llest potenti al. Tha t makes me as happy as winning a championship game." Going to camps a nd practicing during the hot summer months are just a couple of things the volleyba ll team does to prepa re for their season. "Girls I have worked with at Tee Jay a re ded icated enough to put extra ti me and effort in," said Coach S haron Semler. "Kids in the program make the difference." copy by Pat Lodes . her I Phi ll ips listens to Sharon Semler Jun ior S Y Jes of fi eld hockey in P.E. ex plain the ru Coach Jerry Rautcrkus d . . . tly discuss a match at the CB a n Act1v1 t1es Director Don Schwer · · lnv1tat1onal Wrestling Tournament. Coaches Corner ~--· 65 During infield practice Trish Higgins practices th rowi ng the runner out a t first ba se while Donna Peterson a wa its. Softball Scoreboard Tee J ay Opp. I 0 West Ha rrison 2 I 0 Tri-Center 0 5 Lewis Central 0 2 Urba nda le 8 5 Waukee 3 6 Adel-Desota 8 2 Adel-Desola 8 14 Tri-Center 6 0 Harlan 8 I Harlan 10 2 Bondurant-Fa rra r 0 4 Atl a ntic 12 14 A braha m Lincoln 4 JO Shelby I 18 O akla nd 0 3 Shelby I I · Ha rl a n 0 I Farragut! 5 6 Tri-Center 3 5 South Page 4 4 Shenandoah 5 5 Lewis Central 4 9 West Ha rrison 0 8 A tl a nti c 7 7 Essex 6 5 Farragut 4 15 Farragut 5 14 Glenwood I 8 Creston 4 7 Nishna Valley 2 SECTIONALS 7 Glenwood Lewis Ce ntra l DISTRICT 4 II 0 South Page S hena ndoa h Harlan 6 2 I 6 7 With Lisa ~nn on deck Sa ndi Moores con centrates o n hi tting the ba ll straight. Sandi had a tendency to pull the ba ll to the 66 ; Varsity Softball Coach Pat O' Doherty and Sharon Semler ponder t he ca ll o n first base . 11 · he r t urn left. In o ne ga me she had as ma ny a s six foul ba s in a t ba t. Is it a curve or a knuckleball? No, its really Vickie Plummer's fastba ll. In hopes of a berth in the District finals the girls softball team took on Shenandoa h in semi-final action. In the top of the sixth the Jackettes were be hind 6-1 when pitcher Vickie Plummer stepped up to the pla te a nd hit a grand-slam. It brought Mr. Momentum out of the dugout a nd lead the girls to a n 11-6 victory. The victory won them the chance to go to Sta te but was shattered when Ha rla n beat them 7-0 in District finals. Coach Pat O 'Doherty said, "The team had a very exciting yea r. Everybody played for the team, no one was out for themselves." Leading hitters for the team were Jackie J erkovich, Trish Higgins, a nd Tammy Bockert. The team had a 25- I 0 record for the season a nd a team fielding average of 91.3%. " I think the Urba nda le and Adel tournaments were key factors in our wi nning season," Jackie said. copy by Margie Jerkovich In hopes of a stea l J ackie J erkovich gets a quick sta rt for second base. Front Row: Donna Peterson, Jeri Oles Jackie Jerkovich, Lu Rich, Jody Peterson' Marga ret Wolff. Middle Row: Ricka Pr·c ' Khris Moore, J eanine Meadows L1· e, D A M , !Sa unn, my oore, Sandi Moores B k Bockert, Dawn Carmen Teri L. . Sac B II V. . ' mes, us1e rowne , 1ck1e Plummer Trish H" . Ann Kenealy, Coach Sha,ro S iggms, n emler. -~~ Varsity Softball ~ 67 . ~ a;:;:=ii~ c: ·u ....l >. E E !-"' >. .D "' 0 0 ..c: c. Sophomore Lisa Dunn lays down a bunt during the third inning of the Lewis to 9.2 with four games remaining. Central game which the junior va rsity girls won 12-7, raising their record 68 ~ J.V. Softball BATTING AVERAGES NAME AVG. Amy Moore .500 Tammy Bockert .490 Janine Meadows .349 Dawn Carmen .324 Ricka Price .297 Ann Kenealy .297 Lisa Dunn .286 Margaret Wolff .271 Jody Peterson .243 Teri Lines .197 Susan Brownell .176 JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL Tee Jay Opp. 13 West Harrison Tri-Center Lewis Central Harlan 14 4 10 17 18 3 4 6 12 15 6 13 5 Atlantic A.L. Shelby Harlan Farragut Tri-Center Lewis Central West Harrison Atlantic Essex Creston I 8 8 0 8 0 4 2 6 2 7 4 6 I 3 Squeezing by the Atl~ntic catcher, sophomore Jody Peterson scores one of Tee Jays ten ru ns. Coach Gary Jensen talks to the junior varsity team a fter one of the games a t 21st and Ave. J. . . 1 J·unior pitcher Shawn Tracy a nd Coach During a umeou , · h. lk a bout Shawn s p1tc mg. Ga ry J ensen ta Seven sophomores and six juniors led the junior varsity baseball team through the summer season according to Coach Gary Jensen. After pitchers Rod Kuhl and Shawn Tracy and catcher Steve Johnson were ca lled up to play varsity, the entire junior varsity pitching staff consisted of sophomores. These sophomores compiled an earned run average (ERA) of 1.91. "I was really surprised to do as well as I did," said sophomore Izzy Arellano. "This year was a lot of fun to play." Sophomore Bill Haven said, "It was a lot of work, but it was worth it." "Freshman Tammy Bockert and exceptionally good SUMMER BASEBALL Tee Jay Opp. 7 St. Albert 11 A.L. 9 Missouri Valley I Ralston 5 St. Albert 7 Creston 11 A.L. 3 Millard 11 12 3 13 3 7 11 7 2 8 4 2 Brya n Bellevue Benson Papillion Brya n Lewi .286 tral Harl< Glen1 .27 l Shem Papill .243 Atlan . I 97 Bellev Milla r _176 4 I 3 10 2 6 7 3 7 4 I 2 4 I 8 6 7 0 sophomores helped the junior varsity softball team," Coach Sharon Semler said. When the varsity team had to be two places at one time the junior varsity team came to the rescue. While the varsity played in Urbandale, the junior varsity took on Lewis Central's va rsity in the Lewis Central tournament. "It was an up and down game sophomore Margaret Wolffe said "Although we lost 8-4 it was good experience." The te a m ended their season with a 15-2-l record. Coach Semler added, "We had some very talented people playi ng for us." copy by Pat Lodes and Margie Jerkovich BATTING AVERAGES NAME AT BATS AVG. Rich Anderson 61 .328 Izzy Arellano 55 .327 Larry Armstrong 48 .250 Bill Arrick 32 .188 Randy Bohnet 16 .250 Jay Conyers 15 .133 Bill Haven 55 .309 Mark Johnson 33 .182 Steve Johnson 07 .429 Rod Kuhl 04 .250 Jack Mahaffey 37 _243 Wa rd Prine 40 .325 Steve Shiller 43 .209 Shawn Tracy 04 J .750 erry Yan Roekel 29 Mi ke Vincent 48 · 241 .417 ·' W' J.V . Baseball 69 SUMMER VARSITY BASEBALL Tee Jay 8 5 3 IO 6 I 5 2 I 9 0 7 7 6 0 3 6 4 8 IO I 2 0 6 7 5 9 7 11 11 6 5 6 14 10 2 12 I Opp. Saint Albert Wayne, Nebraska A.L. Missouri Valley Newton Des Moines Dowling Marshalltown Ralston Saint Albert Urbandale Saint Albert Creston A.L. Des Moines Valley Millard Bryan Bellevue Carroll Kuemper C.R. Jefferson Denison Gross Gross Papio Bryan Paul VI Sioux City Heelan Denison Harlan Centerville Carlisle Glenwood Shenandoah Papio Atlantic Bellevue Mill ard Lewis Central A.L. ' '\;:;( 70 Summer Baseba ll 4 7 5 0 2 2 1 1 2 2 I 4 4 3 8 0 0 I 0 7 2 4 6 5 2 2 2 3 I I 0 6 5 0 2 3 0 6 Senior Scott Harrill and junior Phil Quandt show their different pitching styles in one of their many pitching appearances. Team members bought their uniforms like the one Phil is wearing. BATTING AVERAGES Steve Birchard Jeff Boarts Bill Chapin Scott Harrill Randy Herrick Greg Johnson Kirk Johnson Steve Johnson Rod Kuh l Tom Main Lyle McGlade Phil Quandt John Schnaible Rob Stucker Shawn Tracy Matt Vincent Jim Waters .256 .344 .222 .327 .305 .300 .267 .148 .208 .237 .388 .067 .281 .192 .238 .125 .244 ~ :E ~ ., > Cl "' » .D 0 0 .i:: c.. Summer va rsity baseball team, front row: Kirk Johnson , Phil Quandt, Greg Johnson, Jeff Boa rts, Lyl e McGlade, John Schna ible, S hawn Tracy and Rod Kuhl. ~ack row: Coach John Kinsel, .J im Waters, Bill Chapin , S teve Bircha rd, Ra ndy Herrick, Ma tt Vincent, Scott Hamil, Tom Main , Steve Johnson, Rob Stucker a nd Coach Ra ndy Worth . >. E E r-"' >- .0 0 "' 0 .c c. Applying the tag to Dan Ripa of Omaha Gross at second , senior Bill Chapin is just a bit too la te. . J' Waters makes a throw to first base duri..'lg infield pra t' b f Senior 1m c ice e ore the A.L. game. "It was a yea r of ups and downs," said varsity baseball coach, John Kinsel. "When we were hitting I don't think we could be beat, but when we didn't hit, we put pressures on ourselves." Those ups and downs were visible in the beginning of the season when the Yellow jackets beat St. Albert in the first game of the season, then lost to Wayne, Nebraska, in the next game. The third game of the season was lost to A.L., then Missouri Valley was the second victim to fa ll to the varsity team. Urbandale was the next trip for Tee Jay as they won the first game of the Urbandale Tournament and lost the championship game to Des Moines Dowling 2-1 . Goin g into th e Lew is Centra l Tournament, the Yellowjackets were 5-4. A wi n over Urbandale advanced Tee Jay into the semi-finals aga inst St. Albert. The Falcons won that pitching dual 1-0. The semi-fin al game aga inst St. Albert was an example of when Coach Kinsel sa id, " Most of the games we lost were when we only scored one run or less." Before entering th e Carroll Kuemper Tournament, the Yellowjackets bea t Creston, A.L., Des Moi nes Valley, Bryan and Bell evue while losing only one game in the six game stretch to Millard . In the first game of the Ca rroll Kuemper Tournament Tee Jay bea t the host tea m 4- 1, then went on to become tournament champs, wi th wins over Cedar Rapids Jefferson and Denison. The next week didn 't go so well , as Gross beat Tee Jay twice and Papillion bea t the Jackets once. Brya n and Paul YI fe ll victim to Tee Jay before the Yell owjackets took fi rst place in the Denison tournament. Shenandoa h stopped Tee Jay's eight game winning streak but the va rsity ball club went on to win three games and los~ one more before entering the District Tournament. Pitchin g a nd defe nse were strong poin ts to the Yellowjackets season. bu t hitting also went a long in th r· t . . T e i~ game of the s, as ee Jay beat Lewis Central 12_0. "The disappointme nt of the s~aso ," according to Coach Kinsel "was when we lost to A. L. in District play W 1 d , . . . e p aye like a million doll ars aga in.st L~wis Central, on October 13 , but losing 6-1 to A.L. and hav ing eight errors in that oame was not f t " 0 representative 0 our ea?1. Coach Kinsel also sa id, "Most people could be satisfied with a 26- 12 record, but 1 expected more from this team and 1 thi nk the players did a lso." copy by Pat Lodes Summer Baseball ~ 71 "' 'O " 0 ...J ~ ;:., ..0 0 0 .<:: c.. c: ~ Oil "' c: ·;;: :J .<:: (j :; al £ 0 0 .<:: c.. ..::.a.:..:;u;:~~~~......:..~=..::::.:;..-=._;_~~~.-:...:::....:......• ...... -"_~·~~-' Three Bellevue East Chieftains tackle sophomore qua rterback Bill Haven during the Yellowjacket's 30-20 victory. Junior Leroy Schneckloth ba rely gets his pu nt awa y in the A .l. contest. ,, 'O " 0 ...J co c.. £ ,_ ....... JL.::J_ 0 0 .<:: c.. The sophomore defen sive line awa its the sna p in the Bellevue East game in hopes of sacking the Chieftain quarterback. The sophs won the game 30-20. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Tee Jay Opp. 28 A. L. 12 14 34 22 14 30 12 Prep Westside Lincoln E. Ralston Bellevue W. Bell evue E. Ronca Iii 0 20 18 6 14 8 20 0 ~ .<:: ~ " > co Cl ;:., ..0 0 0 .<:: c.. Sophomore footba ll fron t row: Bra nt Stringe r, John H ug, Russ Ca rlson, Lon Hampton. Dave . Brewer, Ga ry Berga n, Da n Finney , Mike C li ft, Dan Wilso n, Bill Sa les, La rry N ibbe, John MeKeigha n. Scott e~ as tcr a nd Jim Wajda. Bac k Row: Ti m Baxter, Chris /\cke rson, Izzy Arell a no, Sevie Michae lski, Scott S ublet, Bri a n H iggenbotham, O le O lsen , J ay Conye rsk, . Bill Arn e Roger Colema n Bill Ha ve n, • Joe Rine ha rt Brent Ri ckholdt, Da n d ' Lesebe rg a n Reed , Ken Lassek, Nate M ike S impson. 72 ~ Sophomore Footba ll Juniors Brian Heistand and Gordon Dearborn exchange in a handoff in the game aga inst A.L. for the first victory of the season. "See what those wind sprints have done for us," sophomore football Coach Gary Jensen said. Coach Jensen was referring to the sophomore team out-scoring their opponents 54-20 in the fourth quarters. " Those extra wind sprints helped us from not getting tired until the final whistle blew," Coa ch Jensen said. The sophomore J ackets had an average of 260 yards gained per game. Bill Haven a nd Izzy Arellano led the offensive attack. Haven rushed for 449 yards through the teams eight games. Arellano passed 567 yards, which included seven passes for touchdowns. Dan Finney led the defense with 77 tackles. There were only two blemishes to the sophomore record, as they finished with a 6-2 ma rk. One of those coming from Creighton Prep and the other to Westside, who tied the Yellowjackets for the American division championship. JUNIOR VARSITY WINS TWO. The junior va rsity football team finished the season with a record of 2-7. Junior qua rterback, Brian Heistand led the team offensively, averaging 5.4 yards per carry and passing for 316 ya rds. copy by Pat Lodes JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Tee . Jay Opp. 7 A.L. 6 0 Tech 18 0 Westside 34 38 Ryan 12 7 St. Alberts 12 6 Ra lston 26 0 Bellevue W . 26 0 Burke 34 2 Bryan 12 Junior center Glenn Weiss snaps the ba ll m qu arterback Bri an Heistand aga inst A.L. in wh ich the junior varsity team won 7-6. J.V. Football ~ 73 74 .; u ... "' c.. " t: "' ·;: cc >, ..0 0 0 ..c: 0. c " c ·;:; ....J >, E E "" f- >-. ..0 0 a ..c: 0. Senior Bill Chapin scrambles away from an A.L. defender in the Yellowjacket-Linxx clash, which the Lynx won 13-7. Trainer Butch Fennel a nd sophomore Jeff Moore a ttend to senior Mike Thomas on the bench . >-. ..0 0 0 ..r:: 0. .; ~ "" if c .~ ~ >, ..0 0 0 ..c: 0. Bill Chapin calls a play for the offense from Coach Pa t O' Doherty during the Ra lston game, Ra lston beat Tee J ay 18-7. Varsity football: Lonnie Lovelady, Ra ndy Bra nnon, Frank Bri c:key, Pa t Korner, Terry Brown, Jon Narmi, Rich A nderson, Randy Heista nd John Schna ible, Bill Runte, Roger G t B' t c11·ne Da n Hefferna n, Marc a n t, a r • hi . . T · 1 d Coach Doug Mue 1g. Middle rip ett, a n . Row: Jim Wa ters, Mike '.homas, Bill Cha pin, D W h Tl·rn McG inn , Lloyd Schneck ave aug , - loth, Leroy Schneck loth, Gordon Dearborn , Freddy Nunez, Ron Cooney, Da n Page, Kelly Leseberg, David Storey. Back Row: Coach Jerry Ra uterkus, Coach John Kinsel, Manager Ri ck White, Chuck Plummer, S teve Birchard , Ron Flowers Da n Carruthers, J ames Beckma n, ' · Terry Tim Turner Glen Weiss, Curt Hovinga. T ' N um . ony LeMaster, Dave S haw, Ra ndy uf Head Collins, Terry Hi ggins, Greg Da; ~f sen . Coach Pa t O ' Dohert y, Coach Bo Varsity Football Bill C ha pin a nd sen ior Pa t Korner watch to see if Pa t's point a ft e r touchdown is good. First year head football coach, Pat O'Doherty led his va rsity team through a tough season. Turnovers played a big part in this season as the Yellowjackets had 12 fumbles in their first three games. Senior Mike Wood said, "We lacked experience with the wishbone. When you run th e wishbone •you're bound to cough up the ball. " The season started off with a loss to Lewis Central, 13-7, then a win over Tech 12-2. Tee Jay was then host to Westside. Going into the game, Westside had not been scored upon by any team. Tee Jay lost the game but scored 14 points in a 17-14 loss. Ryan fell to Tee Jay in the next game, 20-13 , which ended up being the Yellowjackets second and final victory of the season. October 5, Tee Jay took on A.L. According to Coach O'Doherty this was the biggest game of the season. Senior Chuck Plummer scored the only Tee Jay touchdown on a 79 yard fumble recovery, as Tee Jay lost, 7-13 . On October 12, Tee Jay's Homecoming, Tee Jay entertained Ralston in another conference game. But the Jackets came out on the short end losing 18-7. Bellevue West, Burke and Bryan ended the season with three more losses for the Yellowjackets, finishing with a 2-7 record. copy by Pat Lodes Comi ng to the line, Tee J ay's defense gets ready to hold the A.L. Lynx offensive line Senior Greg Da rling led the Metro in tackles. W ith leg high, Pa t Korner lets loose with a punt from a snap by Bill C hapin. during the A. L. game. Senior Ron Flowers gives a li tt le ex tra push in one of his ma ny ca rries in the A.L. game. Greg Darling 59 looks on. y ARSITY FOOTBALL Tee Jay 7 Lewis Central 12 Tech 14 Westside 20 Ryan 7 A.L. 7 Ralston 6 Bellevue West 8 Burke 0 Bryan \. Opp. 13 2 17 13 13 18 21 46 28 Varsity Football 75 E ~ >. .D ;g 0 ..c: c. Sophomore Tim Marriott performs on the rings. Performing on the pommel horse, senior Robert Wright executes each of his moves. Coach George Ha ll helps senior Butch Livingston get ba la nced before he starts his routine on the rings. BOYS GYMNASTICS Tee Jay 101.91 93 .95 93.95 89.68 89.68 109.33 106.71 I 17 .90 12 10 10 6 Opp. Bellevue West Burke Westside Ralston Ronca Iii Bryan North Benson Art Harris Invitational Millard Invitational Metro State 73 .26 107.30 75 .55 86.46 70.51 114.66 103 .94 119.63 OJ > Cl "' >. .D 0 0 ..c: c. Boys Gymnastics: front row: Ch ris Taylor, Bob McCowa n, Marty Hug, a nd Tim Ma rriott. Back row: Matt Elder, Scott Cu nningham, Butch Livin gston, Pa t Dunca n, Dean Wood, a nd Coach George Ha ll. 76 ~ Boys Gymnastics c:: ., c:: ·.:; ..J >.. E E f-"' >.. ..0 "' 0 0 -g_ --- Off and running was the junior varsity volleyball team. They began by winning four of their first fi ve games, whil e they tied Atlantic #2 in the fifth match. In American Division play, Tee Jay finished 7-2 in match play, good enough for second place. Coach Lavonne Pierson said, "This is the best we've ever done in the Metro Conference." Eleven school records we re broken including team records: serve reception, sets for aces, ace serves, spiking percentage, aces and dinks. Geri Dasovich broke two of the individual records as she hit 82 per cent of her spikes and had a serve reception of 58 percent to brake the old Tee Jay records. The serve percentage record was broken by both Lynn Jacobs and Pam Waltrip as each hit 95 per cent of their serves. Sets fo r .aces and ace spikes we re broken by Vickie Rule and Teri Lines while Vicki e had 65 sets for aces and Teri had 70 ace spikes . Wright Leads Gymnasts Senior Robert Wright led the boys' gymnastics team fo r the second yea r in a row. Robert broke his own school record on the vault when he received an 86. Sophomore Geri Dasovich sets the ba ll as junior Vickie Rul e looks on. The two combined to break three School records. Also leading the team in total points, Robert scored 352.35 points. Geri Dasovich a nd j unior Sheila Mazzei use a visua l block so the other team has trouble seeing the ba ll come. Sophomore Tim Marriott and senior Butch Living ton were next in total points with Marriott at 308.4 points and Livingston collecting 235.77 points. Livingston also broke the school record fo r high bar at 6.25. Junior Marty Hug received a 6.1 on the pummell horse to break yet anoth er Tee Jay record . The Jacket gymnasts finished with a 5-3 record and a tenth place finish at the State meet out of I I other Iowa high schools. Tee Jay 17 , 15 15,3 15, 15 J UN IOR VA RS ITY VO LLEYBALL Opp. 15, 15, 15 15, 15 15, 12, 11 15, 15 7,7 15, 10 15, 15 15, 15 17, 15 15, 15 15, 15 12, 15, 10 15, 15 15, 15 15, 11 , 16 13, 15, 15 15, 15 Sa int Albert Atlan ti c #2 Atl antic Duches ne Lewis Central Papillion Saint Albert Me rcy North A.L. Tech Ryan Lewis Centra l #2 Lewis Central Ronca Iii Ralston Bryan Westside Burke Bellevue West copy by Pat Lodes 15,9 6, 15 8,9 7, 5,12 I , 13 12, 15, 15 9,7 15, 15 17' 15 7, 12 10,7 15,6 6, 11 4,1 15, 9, 15 1,9 3, 1 13, 15, 14 15, 2, 11 J 3,8 "';:..; J.Y. Yo\\eyba\\ ~ 77 '1 c: ., :::: :.J >, E E .:; >, .0 V> 0 0 ..c: a. Trisha Higgins, Lynne Jacobs, Annette Dimmitt, and Sandi Moores give Damita Brown a pat on the back. "Reassurance played a big part in our season," Coach Sharon Semler said. Coach Sharon Semler gives the team a few last minute pointers before their upcoming game aga inst St. Albert. Tee Jay won 15-7, 15-5, 15-9. Senior Damita Brown puts it past Atlantic for another point toward Tee Jay's victory. Damita received an All-Metro honorable mention. Coach Semler watches junior Trish Higgins practice setting. Trish and Annette Dimmitt we re named to the Manning All Tournamen t Team. 78 ~ Varsity Volleyba ll OPPONENT St. Albert Atlantic Duschene Lewis Central Papillion Knoxvi lle Valley w. Des Moines St. Edmond Des Moines Lincoln St. Albert Mercy North Abra ham Lincoln Tech Ryan Valley W. Des Moines Ft. Dodge St. Edmond Ca rroll Keumper Valley W. Des Moines Lewis Central Ronca Iii Ralston Northwest Bryan Westside Burke Bellevue West SECTIONALS St. Albert Treynor DISTRICTS Lewis Central Abraham Lincoln Sidney STATE TOURN A MENT Spencer Des Moines East Ceda r Rapids Kennedy Tee Jay's Win or Loss 15-7 15-5 15-9 w 4- 15 14-1 6 15-11 15-9 15-7 w I 5- 7 15-1 I 15- 12 W 12- 15 15-3 15-7 15-12 w 6-15 13-15 L 10-15 15-11 Split 4-15 12-1 5 L 14-1 6 13- 15 L 15-2 15-3 w 15-3 15-6 w 11 -15 8-1 5 L 15-8 15-3 w 15-8 15-2 w 15-7 15-4 w 15-6 15-10 w 13-15 4-15 L 13- 15 17-15 Split 15-10 15-10 w 15-12 15-11 w 4-15 10-15 L 15-2 15-4 w 14-16 13-1 5 L 12- 15 15- 10 18-16 w 7-15 15-1 7 L 15-11 15- 10 w 15- I 0 9- I 5 8- I 5 L 15-7 15-11 w 15-10 15-6 w 15-0 15-5 15-9 w 15- 11 15-8 15-2 w 15-1 15-7 15-2 w 15-13 15-6 15-2 w 15-2 15-3 15-3 w 15-1 15-10 w 13-15 15-9 Split 3-1 5 6- 15 L After ta king first in Sectional and District play-offs the varsity volleyball team returned to the State Tournament for the third year in a row. "Our goal is to earn a qua rterfin a l berth," Coach Sharon Semler said. Cha nces looked good after their victory over Spencer 15-1, 15-10, and split with Des Moines East 13-15, 15-9, until Cedar Ra pids Kennedy shattered their hopes by a 3-15, 6-15 ma rgin . Eight teams went into the quarter-finals, Tee Jay trailed just one behind with ninth . Senior Sandi Moores puts another serve over. Sandi was the first Tee Jay volleyballer to go State three years in a row a nd sta rt all three yea rs. Front Row: Debra Plunkett, Patty Corcoran. Diane Putnam, Jean ie Allmon , Sandi Moores, Vickie Rule, LuAnn Rich, Lynne Jacobs, Joyce Anderson, Pam Waltrip. Back Row: Coach La Vonne Pierson, Sandra Collin s. Ge ri "The key to our successful season was constant improvement," Coach Semler said. "Several school records were broken ." Senior Sandi Moores broke three school records, serving with 167 consecutive serves and a 97.2%, ace serves with I 02, a nd 212 sets for aces. Geri Dasov ich broke the se rvice reception record with 71. 7%. Damita Brown a nd Trish Higgi ns were named on the all Southwest Iowa first team a nd received a special mention in Sta te . Sandi Moores received a n honorable mention. They ended their season with a 23-10-3 record . copy by Margie Jerkovich Dasovich. Annette Dimmitt, Teri Lines, Da mita Brown. Trisha Higgins, Teri Dasovich , Sheila Mazzei, Jua nita Brown, Mary Riley, Coach Sha ron Semle r. Varsity Volleyball ~ 79 Sophomore Basketball ;:., ~ 0 0 ..c: c. Tee J ay Opp. 35 Lewis Central 51 Millard 55 A.L. 71 North 65 Gross 75 Ralston 44 Ronca lli 56 Ryan 46 A.L. 61 Tech 63 Bellevue 41 Westside 60 Bryan 76 Burke Front row: Mike Vi ncent Rick Burroughs Brian Howard, Randy Boh net, Brad Purdue: Brant Stri nger, Larry Nibbe Fra nk Wa llace Back row: Bill Arri ck, Joe' Bocker!, Keith West 80 ~ Sophomore Basketball 60 80 64 69 60 69 ~ -c 62 ..'.3 34 ~ 43 ;:., ~ 57 0 59 ~ c. 57 "' ., -c 0 ...J ~ 0.. ;:., ~ 0 0 ..c: c. 39 78 Sophomore Mike Vincent concentrates on making a free-throw. Sophomore Bill Arrick goes up for a jump shot helping T .J. beat cross-town riva l A.L. 47 - 46. . J ff W hite, Mickey Herndon, Joe R.ein.ha rt,h e Chris Ackerson Brown, Bria n H1gginbot am, and Coach J erry Ra uterk us. ~ -c 0 ...J Sophomore Mike Vincent looks by Westside defenderts for a teamma te to pass to during sophomore basketba ll ac IOn . "' "' j "' -0 "' 0 ...J Sophomore Bill Arrick takes an outside jumper, while teammate Brian Higginbotham sets himself up for the rebound . "' -0 "' 0 ...J -;;; c.. ..... ..c 0 0 ..c: Q. We were behind 46-45 with three seconds left in the game against A.L. Sophomore Kris Madsen shot a fifteen footer to win the game at the buzzer. "We had a super bunch of kids to work with. They all had a lot of desire and determination and a lot of hustle. There were no single standouts, everyone played well," said coach Wayne Mains. "Our record might not be very impressive but we all gave it our best effort," said junior Kevin Corbin. Sophomore Kris Madsen said, "Practices were tough, but we all got a lot out of them." "All of us who played had a great time," said sophomore Jay Conyers. Even with their 3-13 record the J. V. squad still played some impressive games. SOPHOMORES TURN AROUND SEASON After the sophomores first three basketball games, their record stood at 0-3. With a lot of hard work and determination the sophomores turned this year into a winning season and won their next 7 out of 8 games. The sophomores finished with an 8-6 record on the year and placed third in their division. "We started off slow, but we made up for it a t the end of the season," said Coach Jerry Ra uterkus. "We had a lot of fine players, I enjoyed working with them." Bill Arrick a nd Mike Vincent were the team leaders. Bill scored 156 total points and Mike scored 155 total points. copy by Kevin Collins J. V. Basketball Tee Jay Opp. 40 Lewis Central 23 47 A.L. 46 55 Roncalli 58 56 St. Albert 62 37 Westside 61 67 A. L. 69 35 Bellevue 43 49 Benson 65 54 Ra lston 56 46 Burke 61 so Papillion 63 56 Tech 77 53 Bryan 42 48 Harlan 61 .. 50 North 80 46 Ryan 53 M illard 53 79 Sophomore Joe Bockert lo t he line against goes crosstown riva l A.L. to try Sophomore Joe Bockert battles two Westside defenders for the bask-et as teammate Mike Vincent looks on. to even up the 27-29 score. J.V. Basketball 82 <_;/J Boys Varsity Basketba ll c ., c ·;:; ..J >. E E ~ E "' 0 0 ..c 0.. Sophomore Ward Prine comes down with a rebound agai nst Tech. Ward was second leading rebounder. BOYS VARS ITY BAS KETBALL TJ Opp. 00 Lewis Centra l 57 61 A.L. 56 55 Roncall i 60 53 St. Albert 59 51 Westside 73 52 Roncall i 67 67 A.L. 63 52 Bellevue West 67 56 Benson 92 65 Ra lston 92 51 Burke 84 56 Papillion 74 59 Tech 76 68 Bryan 70 51 Harlan 60 71 North 74 51 Ryan 69 58 Millard 76 Districts 55 Harlan 73 In a big crowd under the boa rds, ju nior Joh n Sklena r tries to tip the ba ll in aga inst A.L. Up with a hook shot, Ward Prine scores against Tech. Tech beat the Yellowjackets, 76-59. c: "' c: . .:; ,..J >-. E E Ol E- >-. .D 3 0 .<:: Q.. l•wa' l11111J~1i• ---, c:: ., c:: ·c; _J >-. E E Ol E- >-. .D 0 0 .<:: Q.. Sen!or Kevin Rya n (54) looks for teammate Greg Johnson, who's hiding behind Tech's Craig Willis. A Tech defender tries to block senior Bill Cha pin's 76 59 pass. Tech won the game - · > "' Q "' E 0 0 .<:: Q.. To many people this was a rebuilding year for the boys' varsity basketball team. Two underclassmen led the team in almost every scoring category. Sophomore Ward Prine led the team in scoring and field goal percentage averaging 12 points a game, while hitting 59 percent of his shots. Leading the team in rebounds, free throw percentage and second in scoring was junior John Sklenar. Sklenar had almost seven rebounds a game, while tossing in 74 percent of his free throws. The only senior on top of the statistic sheet was Greg Johnson as he had five assists a game. With wins over Lewis Central and A.L., the Yellowjackets started out strong. Tee Jay then won only one more game in their next 17 attempts. A.L. was the victim for the second time this season 67-63. The Jackets always played tough according to coach Bob N ielsen, "When the ball was loose, we got it because we wa nted the ba ll more than they did." Ha rlan ended Tee J ay's season in the first round of District play. The Cyclones defeated the Yellowj ackets 73-55 . copy by Pa t Lodes Boys .va rsity basketba ll Front row: Bill Chapin. John N ihsen. Jay C Phil Qu andt and Gre onye rs, Middl e row: Jeff Cl g Johnson. Johnson, Izzy Arell ano e7ent. Steve Tom Stemple s · eff Q ua ndt. · cott Watts, Kris Madsen a nd Jeff Bu rgess. Back row: Vincent Va n Alsl, Butch Livi ngston, John Sklenar. Kevin Ryan, Mike S haw, Ward Prine. Ga ry Ford, Tony Collins a nd Ken Shoemaker. Boys Varsity Basketball ~ 83 84 ~ A Fremont-Mills girl cuts off sophomore Teri Lines from taki ng the baseline. Sophomore Debbie Plunkette gets s u rroun d ed by Fremo nt-Mi lls Girls J.V. Basketba ll players bU{ sti ll manages .to get a shot over the out-stretched a rms. Driving for the hoop, sophomore Jua nita Brown moves full speed All eyes are on Teri Lines as she puts up a s hot agai nst a ahead in hopes of increasing the Tee Jay lead. Fremo nt-M ills defender. The J ackettes won the game 46-36 GOO!iHL8 Yim l8YI) ____ _ c: "' c: ·;:; -J >. E E ~ >. ~ l,. .............. =]--1 0 ..c: 0. .._ _____ _ Sophomore Juanita Brown tries to put a shot over a Fremont- Mills defender. Girls J. V. Basketball Tee Jay Opp. 75 Missouri Vall ey 66 Avo-H a 66 East Monona 60 Trenor 50 Farragut 43 St. Alberts 66 Wa lnut 46 Fremont-Mills 50 A.L. 28 Harl a n 57 Oa kland · 55 St. Aberts 50 Lewis Central 58 A.L. 42 31 20 48 64 60 85 36 32 47 30 54 58 47 What's a basketba ll team without the forw a rds or th e guards? The junior varsity girls basketball team had outstanding guarding from sophomore Lori Dilley, who set a school record this yea r with I 00 rebounds a nd a 7. I rebound per game. The team a lso ha d impressive shooting from sophomore Teri Lines who had 16.9 points per game with 237 points. Along with the outstanding playing of both Lor.i a nd Teri a lot came from guards, Dawn Ca rmen a nd Pam Heistand and forwards, Arny Moore and Juanita Brown. The girls practiced long a nd ha rd hours throughout the summer season to improve on any of the skills of which they lacked depth. By the end of the season one could tell tha t the long and ha rd practices pa id off. Coach La Yonne Pierson sa id "This years tea m had dedic tio~ a nd were true a thletes, this is the best bunch of girls' I've had in a long ti me." With outstanding g ua rds a nd ~ted shooting the girls' junior varsity bas ketba ll team ended their season with a 9-5 record . GIRLS WANT MORE ATTENTION What do they have th at we don 't have? What do they have that we want? This is a question that could be asked a bout the sports program a round Tee Jay. It's true tha t we do have boys a nd girls basketball teams a girls softba ll and a boys baseba ll team, a nd girls a nd boys gymnastics tea m, a nd a girls a nd boys swimming team, but do we have a girls wrestling team? Believe it or not we did get a girls powder puff football team. Is the attendance the same for the girls and boys sports ? No, it seems as though ma ny more people attend the boys sports instead of the girls. But why is this? Are the boys sports more interesting tha n the girls? There doesn 't seem to be an a nswer to tha t question. Senior Dave Thomas said, "More people go to boys games rather than girls games probably because there seems to be more action." This leads to yet another question. Should the rules of the girls sports be changed so that the rul es of the boys and girls sports, would be the same? Girls basketball coach Bill Moore is strongly against the idea of changing the rules.. Coach Moore said, "I think the girls have the best game in all of Iowa just the way it is now. The rules should not be changed. " W hen the sports a re compa red there are bound to be arguments both for a nd agai nst the sports program a nd both fo r and against the cha nging fo r the rules. copy by Tammy Da lton Girls J.Y. Basketball -~ 85 < 86 ~ c: ., c:: '<3 ..J >. E E f-"' >. .0 0 "' 0 .= 0. Senior Damita Brown and junior Lynn Jacobs watch as senior Annette Dimmitt puts up a hook shot against Fremont-Mills. A Fremont-Mills de fender puts a ha nd in the face of Tee Jay's Terry Lines while she takes a shot. T.J. 74 68 51 53 74 41 61 86 47 59 64 49 38 63 77 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Mo. Valley Avo-Ha Opp. 68 46 East Monona-Moorhead 63 Treynor Farragut St. Albert Walnut Fremont-Mills A.L. Harlan Oakland St. Albert Lewis Central A.L. Creston (Sectionals) 65 70 62 55 45 55 69 58 54 72 57 104 ~ :E ~ ., > 0 "' >. .0 0 0 .= 0. Girl's varsity basketball, Front row: Margaret Wolff, J eanne Brown, Deb Plunkett, Lynn Stinson, Juan it a Brown, Tracy Bartels. Middle row: Karlene Saar, Amy Moore Dawn Carman, Lori Dilley, Pam Heistand, Mary Riley, Terry Lines. Back row: Don na White, Jeanie Allmon, Damita Brown, Trish Higgins, Susan Brownell, Annette Dimmitt, Denise Beckman, Teresa Harken, Lynn ~ac s, Patty Corcoran and Ricka Price. Girls' Varsity Basketball There was quite a coincidence in the girls' varsity basketball season compared to the previous season. In the 1978-79 season Jenny Herring was sidelined with a broken bone in her foot for the last part of the season. Taking her place, in a starting role was Trish Higgins. This year, Trish now a junior, was sidelined for the first seven games of the season with a stress fracture in her foot. This left a lot of work to be done by seniors Annette Dimmitt and Damita Brown and junior Lynn Jacobs. They took over the load as Damita averaged 25 points per game. Lynn tossed in 16 and Annette added I 0 per game. Trish came back and took a little of the burden off the others, as she scored over 12 points a game. "We weren't used to playing together," Trish said. "There were new faces compared to last year and we didn 't work together like we should have. " Leading the way defensively for the Jackettes were seniors Jeanie Allmon and Sue Brownell. Jeanie and Sue brought down 9.5 and 9.9 rebounds per game respectively. Jeanie also had 73 steals for an average of 4.9 thefts per game. After a loss to A.L. in the middle of the season, Tee Jay defeated A.L. 63-57 in the last regular season game, as Jeanie saw it, an emotional victory. "That was the happiest I think I've ever been after a win," Jeanie said. In the next game, Tee Jay was stung by Creston in the first round of Sectionals. Creston won I 04-77 , finishing the Jackettes season at 7-8. Damita Brown puts up a shot, while Lynn Jacobs looks on. copy by Pat Lodes Junior Trish Higgins puts f th row aga inst up a ree J Fremont-Mills. Tee ay Agai nst Oakland Hi h S up a free throw in ~h chool, j unior Lynn Jacobs puts e J ackettes 64-48 victory. won 86-45. c: ., c: ·;:; ..J ;>, E E f-"' ;>, .0 "' 0 0 ..c c. Senior Jean ie Alimo an Oakland h ~ (24) a nd junior Ricka Price a 11empt to block s oater s shot. c .., c ·;; ..J >, E E ~ >, ..0 0 0 ..c: 0.. 88 -~- Junior Pat Allmon a lmost has his opponent saying uncle. Wrestling at Wrestling 138 pounds, Pat had the most near falls on the Yellowjacket squad. JV WRESTLING TJ Opp. 36 North 18 20 Westside 45 33 Tech 15 72 Ryan (forfeit) 0 42 Ronca Iii 18 26 Bryan 38 14 Bellevue West 42 27 Ralston 27 49 Burke 6 24 A.L. 36 11 Lewis Central 32 TOURNAMENTS South-Bryan tenth Lewis Central third ... ..c: ·~ 0 u ., c: "' ....., >, ..0 0 0 ..c: 0.. K,...,;..,..,:..ao. ... ..c: ·;;; N 0 u "' c: "' ....., Ta king a n orange break is one of the ways junior Fra nk Brickey got some of his ene rgy back a fte r a ma tch. In a junior va rsity ma tch with Ralston, j unior Rich Bryen sha kes hands with his Ram opponent. c:: "' E ~ ::i:: "' ., u = ... l:Q E 0 0 ..r::: ... ..r::: "' .N 0 u ., c:: "' ..... >. ..0 0 0 ..r::: 0. Junior Marc Triplett and a Ralston Ram get tangled up in their match. The Yellowjackets 0. - .... c.. Looking for a n opening against Bellevue West's Milt Wea therly, junior Marty Hug and Rams wrestled to a 27-27 tie at Ralston High School. hopes for a takedown in a match at the Metro Conference Tournament. Starting out in a rampage, the junior varsity wrestling team jumped out to a 4-1 match record. In those first five matches, the J.V.s outscored their opponents 33-24. The second half of the season seemed to be just the opposite of the beginning, as the Jackets went 1-4-1 , ending the season with a 5-5-1 record . In that time the Jackets were outscored by an average of 25-30 in matches. Burke, the lone victory in the final half, was also the most impressive match of the season, as Tee Jay won 49-6. Tee Jay's final two losses came from inter-city rivals, A.L., losing 24-36, and Lewis Central, losing 11-32 . "The loss to A.L. hurt," Coach Mike Witt said. "We were ahead 24-6, then we got stuck (pinned) five times. " Coach Witt felt the match record was importa nt, but more importa nt was the experience the wrestlers got at the J.V. level. GREG AND SCOTT AGAIN For the second yea r in a row, senior Greg Darling and junior Scott Weatherill were the only Tee Jay qua lifiers in the State Wrestling Meet. Greg adva nced to Sta te, by winning the District Championship and Scott was a District runner-up. continued on page 9 1 Sophomore Terry H d . wrestler try to ga in control in th· e rick a nd a n A.L. 18 J .V. ma tch. Wrestling .. -~ 89 VARSITY WRESTLING TJ 51 North 9 51 Westside 12 42 Tech 17 Ryan forfeit 51 Ronca Iii 6 39 Bryan 12 24 Bellevue West 29 49 Ralston 9 52 Burke 6 26 A.L. 23 32 Lewis Central 20 North Invitational second c.ouncil Bluffs Invitational second Sioux Cit E . M Y ast Tournament fifth etro To . urnament second Iowa Districts fifth 90 ..c "' :::l .D 0 ...., "' > Cl "' >, .D 0 0 ..c Cl. ..c ~ > 0 ~ .... " ...., :.;2 " () "' ...., >, .D 0 0 ..c Cl. ~ :E :::: " > Cl "' >, .D 0 0 ..c Cl. Senior Kent Coker pulls A.L.'s Dave Preucil back to the circle to avoid starting Senior Greg Clouse tries to get his leg loose from A.L.'s Bill Meadows. Tee Jay Varsity wrestling, Front row: Coach Steve Meade Les Wolff, Marc Triplett, Ma rty Hug, Jeff Freeman , Tony N unez, Sc.ott Weatherill, Rich Bryen, Ga.ry Campbell , Ri ck L T yrone Martinez and Terry anega n, 1. W .d H d · k Middle row: im aJ a, Butch e n c . G. T H . . M. T·1rn Mc inn , erry igg1ns Mike 1ester, kl h N ' . Lloyd Schnee ot , ate Lesebe S1rn pson, rg, again. The two tied in this match, but Kent beat Dave in the Metro tournament. won the ma tch, 26-23, increasing their record to 9- 1 . Bruce Cunningham, Terry Brown, Rod Kuhl a nd Dea n Wood. Back row: Tim N ichols, Scott G rosvenor John Brown, John Frost, John Hug, Pa t A'llmon, Mike Thomas, Coach Mike Wi tt Coach Steve Hardima n, Leroy Sch neckloth, Kent Coker, Greg C louse, Greg Da rling a nd Frank Brickey. "' u :::s ... Cl:l E 0 0 -<:: ..c::: u > 0 ~ "' -, ... . :.;;; u "' -, >. .0 0 0 ..c::: c. Coach Steve Hardima n, teammates, cheerleaders a nd fans all cheered on the Tee J ay wrestlers during the A.L. match. Much pride was at stake. continued from page 89 In Des Moines, at the State wrestling meet, things didn't go well for the Jacket men. Greg won his first match, 11-7, but was then pinned in the second round. Scott lost his first match and was then defeated again, trying to wrestle back. Ending the season with 28 victories, Greg had the most wins of any Yellow jacket wrestler. Along with sending two men to State, the team placed second at the North Invita tional, the Metro Tournament and the Council Bluffs Invitational. The Yellowjackets also placed fifth in the Sioux City East Tournament. In matches, the only loss came from Metro Tournament Champs, Bellevue West. Bellevue West outpointed Tee Jay 29-24. copy by Pat Lodes "'" ------- This Tee J ay opponent doesn't have much time left in this match, as junior Scott Weatherill shows the form tha t sent him to State. , Dan Wohlers and Tee J ay's Greg Da rling A.L. s h ad in this match. Greg and Dan met ma ny times this season with Greg the victor each match. go head-to- e TOURNAMENT CHAMPS North Invitationa l Gary Campbell Council Bluffs Invitational Gary Campbell Marty Hug Jeff Freeman Greg Da rl ing Sioux City East Tournament Gary Campbell Marty Hug G reg Darling Metro Tournament Kent Coker District Tournament G reg Darling .... ~ --- ~ 91 c: ., c: ·;; ...J >. E E ~ £ 0 0 ..c: c. Junior Gary Ford tries a new stretching exercise by hanging by the rafters. Boys' Cross Country Record Tee Jay Opp. 40 Bellevue West 28 28 Tech 35 25 Benson 32 42 A.L. 18 44 Ralston 20 30 North 25 35 Ronca Iii 27 28 Ryan 30 38 Westside 22 45 Burke 15 25 Bryan 22 .. ~ 92 --- d~ Cross Country Girls' Cross Country Team. Front Row: Coach Bill Moore, Angie Cronk, Jea nne Brown, Teresa Ha rken a nd Tracy Ba rtels. Not pictured Dawn Carmen and Pam Heista nd. .., > co Cl >. .J:> 0 0 ..c: 0.. Boys' Cross Country Team. Fro nt Row: C hris Flesher, Mike Walker, Allen Bryen, Keith Meadows a nd Wally Bl ack. Back Row: Tim N ichols, La rry Girls' Cross Country Record Atlantic Invitationa l Only two girls pa rticipa ted in this meet. Therefore it wasn't enough to compete as a team. Angie Cronk and Teresa Harken competed. Marion Invitational Four girls pa rticipated in this meet. It still wasn't enough to compete as a team. J\ngie Cronk, Teresa Ha rken, Dawn Ca rmen and Pam Heistand competed. Districts This was the only meet in whi ch Tee Jay participa ted as a team. Accord ing to Coach Moore Tee Jay came in 12th. The pa rticipa nts we re Angie Cronk, Teresa Harken, Pam Heistand, Jea nne Brown and Tracy Ba rtl es. Ha ris, Tom Synder, George Koenig, J eff Ra buck a nd Coach Bob Smi lley. c: ., c: ·o; ..J >. E E ~ £ 0 0 ..c: Q. Coach Bob Smilley discusses the course with Raison Coach Ga ry Dubbs. c: "' c: ·;:; ...l Coach Bob Smilley points out the course as the runners line up a nd wait for the gun to go off. Some of the runners pictured Senior George Koenig and sophomore Wally Black work on their pace while warming up before the meet against Senior George Koenig does one of his stretching exercises before the Cross 1979 added something new to Tee Jay's sports program . .. Girls' Cross Country. According to Coach Bill Moore it was the best season ever. Of course it was the only season too. The idea for the Girls Cross Country team had been noating around for a few years, Coach Moore said, "But it wasn't until this yea r that we got it going." The girls only participated in three meets, with five girls being the most who competed at any one meet. Although the team was small Coach Moore felt they did a fine job. "Their times really progressed and they ran better in each meet," he said. "I enjoy running and it was fun competing in the meets," said Angie Cronk, " but . I never thought I would get up that hill at Atlantic." above a re from Tee Jay and some from Ra lston . · Tracy Ba rtels said, "I only ran in one n:eet and a ll I was trying to do was finish the race alive. It was ha rd work." 1 George came in third place in the Ra ston. meet. Country meet. This pa rticul ar exercise is ca ll ed the hurdler stretch . c: "' Boys' Cross Country Coach Bob Smill ey said "We had a lot of people without too much expe,rience, but they all did a great job." Gary Ford, Chris Flesher, and George Koenig led their team to a 3-8 record . Tim N ichols said cross country is a lot of hard work but it helps him get in shape for track. "The toughest meet for me was the two a nd a ha lf mile course at Lewis Central," Tim sa id . "There were a lot of hills. " copy by Teresa Ha rken c: - ·;:; .J :>.. E E ol !- :>.. ..0 0 0 ..c: o. .._ ____ _ J unior T im N ichol . line at the s strides for the finish meet held a t 'Dodge Pa rk . Cross Country ~ 93 "' > 0 "' >-. .D 0 0 .c Cl. Intramural Volleyball Champions: Kim Martin, Susan Swa nson, Jean Aldredge, Greg John son, Phil Quandt, Glen W eiss, a nd Bi ll Chapi n. Front: J ea nette Fisher, Judy Prince, La na Flesher. Back: Kelly Zavitz, Pen ny Ma rriott, Coach Ha ll. Top: Vickie Rule. Metro Standings Girls' Gymnastics Scoreboard [ Northwest Opp. Bryan Benson North Millard 124.50 118.35 Tee Jay 57 .50 Bellevue West 97 .53 Rya n Bellevue West Burke Papillion Sou th Ra lston Bell evue East Ronca Iii Centra l Westside A.L. Tee Jay Tech 11 8.20 109.70 108.55 105.55 104.50 102.90 100.95 99.40 96.40 92.60 86.20 85 .85 83.50 74. 10 72.60 59.95 68.55 66.45 67.96 70.75 80.50 Tech A.L. Ha rlan Burke Westside Ronca ll i Ra lston Brya n North Ryan 59.00 Benson Districts Sioux City East Sioux City North Sioux City West Ha rla n A. L. Tee Jay .,_ c: ·;: Ill Intramural . . Pions· S Aerial Tennis Cham- . en1 or Ch k Sophomore J uc Plummer, oyce Anderson, Junior 94 ·-- .'.:~ Gymnastics a nd /ntramura ls 2 1. 10 91.95 99.30 88.95 9 1.90 71.45 99.80 114.75 122.45 111.05 109.90 136.60 134.65 129.75 110.90 96.60 72.35 .... .c "' ·;:;; 0 u "' c: "' ...., >-. .D 0 0 .c Cl. Jea nette Fisher practices her uneven ba rs routine for a n upcoming gymnastics meet aga inst Bellevue West. .... .r: "' ·;:;; 0 u "' c: "' ...., £ 0 0 S heila Mazzei. a nd Senior Mike Wood . .r: c. Front wal kovers don't come easy . Lana Flesher brushes up on her techniques. .... ..c:: .~ 8 II) c: ~ £ 0 0 -a , ........ S 1.ew T•••1.1••------... .... ..c:: "' ·;:; 8 ., c: "' ...., £ 0 0 ..c:: 0. Girl's gymnastics? What's that? This is the attitude of many students around Tee Jay. They don't even know there is a girl's gymnastics team. The team consisted of seven girls at one time but sophomore Judy Prince had to drop out because of appendicitis. Other injuries pertaining to gymnastics were sophomores Penny Marriott with a broken hand, and Kelly Zavitz with a jammed finger on her right hand. Kelly was only out for about three days but Penny was out for four weeks. Improvement came slowly. Coach George Hall gives last minute instructions while gymnasts warm up to start an after school practice. The squad worked harder and tried harder too. Coach George Hall was pleased by the girl's scores at the meet against North and Ryan which was much improved. Their highest team score was 80.50. All the girls were very proud of this effort. Coach Hall helps Kelly Zavitz work on her somersault as Penny Marriott closely watches. ..c:: u <J) :l .D 0 ..., ., > Cl "' » .D .8 0 ..0 0. during an Kelly Leseberg gets set for the serve intramura l floor tennis tournament. The s qua d faired well considering the small size. They only won one meet but gained in experience, which was badly needed. Coach Hall said, "Those that stayed out for the entire season showed dedica tion and hopefully everyone will return next season." NO BLOOD OR GUTS Intramurals proved to be great entertainment for the participants of volleyball, aerial tennis and floor tennis. "lntramurals are a lot of fun ," said sophomore Kris Madsen, "You can go and have a good time. It gives you a chance to compete just for the fun of it." Other participants were out to win such as senior Les Wolff who said, "It was fun but I was disappointed that I didn't win." As for supervision John Kinsel proved to be enough. "With more than one supervisor you just wind u p s itting a round a nyway. Nothing ever happens now that the girls are allowed to participate. They seem to keep tempers from flying," said Coach Kinsel. According to Mr. Kinsel participants keep within reaso~ and everyone has a good f If 1me. you want " blood and guts" go out for an interscholastic sport. copy by Jeanette Fisher Gymnastics and Intramurals ----·~ 95 . 96 --· 'fff Boys Swimming Scores Tee Jay 11 21 IO 28 28 22 13 9 19 9 9 10 21 (Ninth Opp. Gross 67 Tech 43 Ralston 67 Tech ' 41 Ronca Iii 34 Central 132 Westside 56 Burke 66 North 57 Bryan 72 Bellevue West 69 Bellevue East 68 Lewis Central 58 Place) C.B. Invitational ;:... ..0 "' 0 0 .c: OE "' ~ Front row: Bob Gibler, Bart Cline, Ma rty Wounded Br a dl ey, T y ler Brownell, a nd Coa ch Bruce Arrow, Robby Peters, Carl Lamberth . Back Row: Schomberg . Mike Da rling, Chris Christiansen, Cliff Brown, Mike Girls Swimming Scores Tee Jay OPP. 14 North 61 11 Ralston 65 24 Tech 37 22 Roncalli 45 24 A.L. 51 26 Central 111 7 Westside 69 6 Burke 67 5 Bryan 72 8 Bellevue West 72 26 Lewis Central 42 27 Lewis Central 39 Sixth place Brya n Invitational Assistant Coach Corine Wray, Khris Moore, Tammy Lee, Ma rti Horacek, Annette Hayes, Susan Hash berge r, Roni Pawloski. and Coach Bruce Schombe rg. ( Not pictured: Ja ne King, S uza nne Brennemen.) g l c: ·o:; ....l ;>., E E E-"' ;>., .r:J .., Oil "' 0. "' -5 c: 0 "' 0 0 ..c: 0. •• c 4 • As the splashes of the pool water were drying, the swimmers were toweling off the · moisture from their bodies. This was usually the sign of the end of a practice for the girls or boys swim teams. Practices were held at Woodrow Wilson Jr. High swimming pool in the summer and were moved to the Downtown YMCA in Omaha as the weather grew colder. Now pool facilities are at easier access because of the new Kirn Jr. High pool and the Lewis Central pool which both opened over this year. "I think the team will do better since they have pools close by," said senior Roni Pawloski. Senior team members, Marti Horacek and Schomberg and Assistant Coach Corine Two freshman girls were on the girls team Annette Hayes and Suzanne Brennemen. These girls were on the team because sports that are not provided in junior high are offered through high school. "I think the team will do better next year, because the people on the team th.is year will have more experience and we will make goals to meet," said sophomore swimmer Mike Darling. Roni Pawloski listen to Coach Bruce Wray on topics for· an upcoming meet. Senior Marti Horacek smiles as she finds the North meet. out tha t she has just broken a record a t S,J ~ Girls Individual •• ••• Swimming Scores A A TOP SCORERS POINTS A tJ U Senior Marti Horacek 73 .25 U s Junior Jane King 58 25 llDl• Senior Roni Pawloski 58:25 Senior Khris Moore 31.00 ~ ~ Freshman Annette Haves 8.75 ~ ~ g. Freshman Suzanne Brennemen 5.00 Sophomore Sue Hashberger 0.00 Senior Tammy Lee 0.00 Coach Bruce Schomberg hopes that the team will be competitive. Coach Schomberg said, "We'll never be competitive enough to win Metro or any other contest. Omaha's Westside is really competitive because they have experienced age group swimmers." A record was broken for the girls swim team. Senior Marti Horacek broke the record at a North meet in the 200 yard freestyle, with a time of 2:45:65 on September 18. copy by Scott Doty 1979-80 Boys Individual Swimming Scores TOP SCORERS POINTS Sophomore Marty Wounded Arrow Junior Bart Cline Senior Robby Peters Sophomore Cliff Brown Sophomore Mike Darling Sophomore Tyler Brownell Sophomore Chris Christiansen Sophomore Karl Lamberth 60.25 59.25 53.50 44.00 31.25 30.75 16.25 9.50 --[j. 97 "' > 0 '" >-. .D 0 0 .r: c. Sue Ga rdner and Sa ndy Wilkinson practice their handoffs for the 440 ya rd rel ay. Special Educa tion teacher, Bruce Schomburg gives the 440 ya rd rela y tea m last minute instructions. S pring junior varsity baseball ; front row: Izzy Arell a no a nd Tony N unez. row: Ma rk Johnson. Coach Gary Jensen, Jerry Va n Roekel. Tim Baxter, M iddle row: Jeff Quandt, Mike Vi ncent. Steve S hiller. Bill Haven. Ra nd y and Todd Ph illi ps. Bohnet. Dan Finney. Ward Prine, Scott Subl et a nd Da n W ilson. Back 98 ~ Specia l Olympics JVs "With many changes in the season, included defense and season, the Tee Jay junior varsity baseball team could have done better," Coach Gary Jensen said. One of those changes was the rearranging of divisions. Tee Jay was grouped with Creighton Prep, Millard, Ralston, Westside and Roncalli, all respectable baseball schools. This regrouping was due to the lid bill passed in Omaha forcing some schools to cut junior varsity baseball out of their budget. Another catch in this season was the playing of home games at 21st and J streets instead of playing at Carter Lake. Sophomore Izzy Arellano throws some hea t off the wooden pitching mounds in the fieldhouse. Sophomore Bill Arrick led the pitching staff with a record of 6-1 and 47 strike outs in 46 innings pitched. Bill a lso had an earned run average of .76. Leading the way with the bats was junior Jerry Van Roekel and sophomores Randy Bohnet and Bill Arrick. Jerry hit .440, Ra ndy .412 and Bill .383. Looking towa rd home, sophomore Randy Bohnet wa nts to score one of the I 9 runs· scored upon Bellevue East. Of the 16 team members, ten hit .300 or better and 13 hit over .260. Strong points, Coach Jensen said at the beginning of the SPRING JAY YEE BASEBALL Tee Jay Opp 19 Bellevue West 4 1 3 Prep 7,9 4' Paul YI I IS.13 Millard 5,3 9 Prep Fr. 7 8,3 Ra lston 3. I I I 0,0 A.L. 4· 8 5,7 Westside 5.0 13 Prep Fr. 3 4 Rya n 3 3,8 Roncalli I 0.3 team quickness. With a team batting average of .331 Coach Jensen must have thought there were termites in the bat rack. NINE GO TO STATE OLYMPIC MEET Sandy Wilkinson qualified for four events at the District Special Olympics which advanced her to the State Meet. Eight other Tee Ja y students qualified to attend the State meet. Sandy won the 50 yard dash , softball throw and the I 00 yard dash, which also made her eligible for the 440 relay. The four fastest times in the I 00 yard dash qualified for the 440 relay team at the State meet. Terry Stephens, Ke n Schrad and Sue Lindsay all won their divisions in the softball throw. Ken, David Turner, Margaret Majercak, Patty Sorenson and Karlene Spracklin won the broad j\U!ll? in their divisions. / / Taking t e high jump was Dave Turner and Sue Gard ner was a winner in the 220 and 50. copy by Pat Lode J.Y. Baseball ----(j_ 99 r· SPRING VARSITY BASEBALL TJ OPP. 0 Burke 2 12 Central 4 Prep-Bryan Invitational 15 Tech 3 3 Prep 4 I Paul VI 0 2 Gross 3 10 Byran 0 I Northwest 2 11 North 4 3 AL 0 3 Ryan 4 3 Roncalli 9 2 - Prep 7 I Westside 4 TJ AL Invitational 9 Bellevue E. 4 10 Bellevue E. 0 I Bellevue - W. 0 3 Prep 6 5 Ralston 2 6 AL 4 Senior Jim Waters heats up for this batter in hopes of another strike out, Jim had a total of five strike outs. Spring va rsity b d Rod Kuhl L aseball: front row: G reg Johnson , Rich An erson, , arry A . A · k John Schna ible and Ph·i rmstrong, S hawn Tracy, Bill rnc • d 1 Quandt. Back row: Assista nt Coach Ra n Y 100 ~ Varsity Baseball Keeping a close eye on the catcher, junior Steve Johnson walks back to first base. Worth, Assista nt Coach Al Bell , Jim Waters, S teve Bircha rd, S teve Johnson, Scott Ha rrill , Matt Vincent, Bill C hapin a nd Coach John Kinsel. ;. I _L. It's on ly wa rm ups a nd sophomore Bill Arrick grits his teeth and goes at it. Bill was moved up about mid-season from the J.V. team. Junior Rich Anderson takes a rip a t a pitch in the A.L. the TJ-AL Invi tationa l Tournament. game. Tee Jay won the game, 6-4, to take third place in If there was a song about the spring varsity baseball season, it could be titled "Heartbreaker." That's how the beginning of the season started out, as the Yellowjackets lost their first three games by one run each. The first two losses came in the late innings of the Prep-Bryan Invitational. Tee Jay didn't get on the winning track until the fourth game against A.L. The Jackets then lost two more games before going 8-3 moving into the T.J.-A.L. Invitational. With a 2-1 record in the tournament, Tee Jay beat A.L. 6-4 for a third place finish and a final record of I 1-9. Seniors John Schnaible, Scott Harrill, Jim Waters and Bill Chapin lead the Yellowjackets in the batting and pitching areas. Schnaible and Harrill hit .322 and .300 respectively. Harrill also had an earned run average (ERA) of 1.96 and a record of 2-4. With a record of 3-0 and an ERA of 1.6 1, Waters lifted the Jackets through the middle part of the season. Chapin was the real leader of the pitching staff with a 4-2 record, 1.19 ERA and 64 strike outs in only 41 and 2/3 inn ings pitched. The pitching staff combined for an ERA of 1.75 and 136 strike outs in 130 and 1/3 innings pitched. Topping the season off Harrill and Chapin earned All-Metro honors. copy by Pa t Lodes Varsity Baseball >. ..0 0 0 ..c: 0. Senior trackmen, Mike Wood, gets psyched to run his leg of the 880 ya rd relay. 102 -~Track ., > Cl "' >. ..0 0 0 ..c: 0. Girls Track Team, front row: Jeanette Fisher, Jua nita Brown, Audry Olsen, Damita Brown, Lu Rich, Janine Meadows. Back row: Coach Jerry Ra uterkus, Diane ., > Cl "' >. ..0 0 0 ..c: 0. Front row: Rick Gaddy, Chris Taylor, Wa lly Black, Marty Hug, Al Pa ulson, Dave Shaw, Mike Wood, Bria n Heistand , Ron Cooney, Jeff Taylor, Dave Skudler. Middle row: Larry Ha rris, Jay Conyers, Roger Coleman, Ba rt Cline, John Hug, Mike Crnkovich, Nate Leseburg, Chris Ackerson, >. ..0 0 0 ..r:: 0. Putnam, Sa ndra Collins, Ricka Price, Annette Dimmitt, Rose Thomas, Dawn Ca rman , Teresa Harken a nd Coach Pa t O 'Doherty. Bruce Cunningham, Dave Ka uffma n, Keith Herndon . Back row: Greg Da rling, Chuck Plummer, Kelly Leseberg, Mike Thomas, Tom Snyder, George Koenig, Jeff Ra buck, Joe Reinhart, Kevin Corbin, John Sklena r, G a ry Ford a nd Tim Nichols. Sophomore Sandra Collins stretches out in a n effort to Ion · · t Rya n g Jurnp durin g a dual mee t aga1ns · Junior Ga ry Ford a ttempts to high jump six feet a t the T ige r Relays held in Red Oa k. T111e••• W~•• P111111a11•1ie~ Five personal best performances were recorded to give Mike Thomas first place in the Iowa Track and Field Pentathlon on June 5, 1980, in Ankeny, Iowa. Five events made up the pentathlon. Mike was at his best with a 21' 3 V2 long jump, a 6 1 '/4 high jump, a 46' 11 V2 shot put, a 23.3 in the 200 meter dash and a 2:20.0 in the 800 meters to give him a total of 3,352 points. Sophomore Keith Herndon also competed. Tee J ay was also represented by both the boys and girls track team a t the State Meet. Mike Thomas went to State for the long jump and Damita Brown competed in the 400 meters. "We scored more points this yea r than we ever have and scored higher in every meet except one," said girls coach Jerry Rauterkus. Five school records were broken duri ng the girls track season. One record, the mile relay, was broken by more than ten seconds at the Metro Meet held at Burke Stadium. " I was disappointed that a rel ay team didn't make it to state, but the season went better than I expected," Coach Rauterkus said. copy by Teresa Harken Junior Al Pa ulson shows good hurdler form as he runs the anchor leg on the 480 yard shuttle hurdle rel ay a t the Lewis Central relays. The Jackets finished second in the relay. · Damita Brown shows the pain as she Sen ior . h herself in the 440 yard dash during the pus s c .B. relays. 1980 GIRLS BEST PERFORMANCES Field Events: Shot Annette Dimmitt 31 ' V2" Discus Trish Higgins 103'4" Softba ll Throw Trish Higgin 203' 11 " Long Jump Sandra Collins 15'9" Running Events: lOOM Dash Sandra Collins 13.1* 200M Dash Teresa Harken 27.4 4ooM Dash Damita Brown 60.7* 800M Dash Teresa Harken 2:34.9 I 500M Run Lu Rich 6:28.3 IOOM Hurdles Damita Brown . 2 Mile Rel ay Putnam, Meadows, Fisher. Ha rken I I :29.8 400M Hurdles Trish Higgins 75·8 C J Brown. D. Brown. Shuttle Hurdle Relay a rma n. · Higgins 68.6* . . 400M Relay Fisher, Carman, Meadows, Higgins 55.4 800M Relay Collins, Fisher. J. Brown, Meadows 2:00.5 800M Medley Fishe r, Carma n, Coll ins, Harken I :58 .9 Dista nce Medley Collins, J. Brown. Meadows. Harken 4:41.6 1600M Rel ay Meadows, J. Brown, Harken, D. Brown 4: 12 .8* *School Record Track ~ 103 104 ~ Junior Division "Junior, oh junior, over here," many times you can just about picture an old lady d ssed . lik a slob with a voice that can be heard from five miles aw~ er aming at a bratty little kid. Next the little kid w~r .be r nning along as if to be tagging behind. • • • Sometimes it seems as t hpogh the junio are tagging behind the seniors. •. : : A lot of times juniors like· to) , llow in the foot tep of some seniors. Maybe they want to go into the same type of work or go to college with the seniors. Some juniors like to copy the senior's actions while others learn from thei mi take . It's the same no matter how w look at i junior are always in the middle. Juniors will always b juniors. They think it' "macho" when they can hang around with a senior or two. And omctime depending on the junior whatever the seniori say the junior will do. Around the end of the school year while the seniors arc bu y planning their graduation parties, etc., the junior class must take time and hink a out the responsibilities that they will have next year. copy by Mary Tedesco Junio r Ma rk Johnson asks for libra ri a n Dorothy Morse's help in S heila Mazzie says peace while trying to convince people not to ask rinding informa tion for a n assignment. why she's d ressed tha t way, on Ma rch 14, S witc h Da y Junior Ra ndy Woods displa ys his artistic a bilities with wa ter colors in Ken S hoema ker a nd Phil Q ua ndt concentra te on their chess game. a rt c lass. Next 10 Phil, Dean Wood leafs throug h a maga zine. Junior Division 105 106 c: c: " "' c: c: ·;; ·;; ..J ..J >. >. E E E E "' "' [- [- >. >. ..0 ..0 0 0 0 0 .c: .c: 0. 0. Mr. Tom Vincent looks over a referral. Mr. Vincent began working in the attendance office during first quarter. Mrs. Verla Keim a nd Senior Da nette Hall look over a nd correct the attenda nce list. This is just one of their many da ily responsibilities. EXCUSES EXCUSES Why are you late for school this morning? Why didn't you come to school yesterday? Why are you checking out? Why are you checking in? These questions were often asked by the secretaries and by Mr. Tom Vincent, Mr. Wayne Mains and Mr. Jim Van Maanen in the ever-so-popular attendance office. Many different excuses were given. Mrs. Kay Lang, secretary in the attendance office, said that the most commonly used excuses for being tardy were I'm slow, l overslept I'm late l was stopped by a tra·1 1 ' ' n or had car trouble. But then of co ' Urse, there were some excuses that were almost b 1. bl . un e 1eva e. The window on the car got k d . . stuc an 1t was snowing out or the elect .. nc1ty went out and our clocks quit running. A good excuse, which Junior Kelly Tanner tried pulling off once or twice was, "I couldn't very well get to school when I couldn't find our car keys. " Not having keys to the car does make .it somewhat difficult to get to school. Reasons for not coming to school, checking in or checking out varied. One anonymous student reported to the attendance office. "The reason why I didn't come to school yesterday is because our bathtub clogged up and I couldn't take a bath. " Everyone knows that without your morning shower or bath you just couldn't make it through the day. A bath or shower is a definite eye opener. Senior Stacy Hobbs decided to take a day off from school and go on a fishi ng expedition . Stacy said that even though she never caught any fish , she caught a cold which kept her from school for a couple more days. Mr. Van Maanen said that excuses like these and many other excuses such as, my ca r was stolen, someone slit my tires, or there were no parking pl aces to be found in the area of Tee Jay were used quite frequently . Although people were checking out continuously, the most popular time seemed to be on the junior and senior P. E. days. The sophomores hadn 't yet realized that fo rgetting you r gymsuit on your P.E. days was by fa r the most excusable excuse. After a ll you had to have your gymsuit or you would get down-graded one full letter grade per day. The best excuse I could think of for not finishing this story was, that the lead in my typewriter broke and I couldn't fi nd a sharpener. copy by Jean Aldredge What's Your Excuse? Juniors Christy Adams Terri Adrian Jean Aldredge Bob Allmon Pat Allmon Shelley Andersen Rich Anderson Kellie Armstrong Larry Armstrong Mary Arrick Teri Austin Lori Baker Rosie Baker Tonya Barker Jammie Bart Ken Bartholomew Steve Baxter Donna Beam Denise Beckman Lois Beckman Scott Bell Vicky Billesbach Ken Binge\ Dorothy Blackman Tammy Blair Jeff Bockm Sheryl Bolt ann Pam B on Bobbi ~Ucher R. rad\ey tck Bradley ~arol Branson Fa thy Brazeal rank Brickey Larry Brown Terry Brown Juniors ~ 107 108 The Middle Isn't One advantage to being a junior was knowing where to go on the first day of school. We no longer walked into closets, the teachers lounge or the restroom in search of our next class. Even though we're not lost anymore we're still a bit mixed up. The seniors still push us a round but the sophomores look up to us. "It's great to be a junior because next year I'll be a senior a nd I'm not a sophomore just coming into Tee Jay trying to make friend s," said junior Annette Browning Rich Bryen Susie Bucha na n Jeff Burgess Joe Butler Ann Call a ha n Debbie Calvert Diann Camden G reg Carlson Dennis Ca rma n Debbie Ca rmichael Danny Ca rruthers Sheila Cates Tammy Cavallaro Cassius Christo Doug Clark Lisa Cla rk Roberta Clark Ka rl a Clemens Bart Cline Kassia Cline Traci Clouse Lynn Clouser Kevi n Collins Roge r Collins Juniors Yevonne Osborne. Where do we stand? In the middle! In the middle of being a n adult a nd in the middle of deciding many importa nt things tha t will effect our lives. Junior Joe Lee said tha t being in the middle wasn't that bad, "We have more privileges and we have first pick at mini-courses. " One thing 'special' to the juniors, were the ITED tests. Up until this year, everyone took them. But starting this Bad yea r only students in grades 5,7,9 a nd 11 had to ta ke them. Why? The report from the counseling center was th a t the t estin g committee decided tha t students were being tested too much a nd they weren 't taking these tests seriously. And what did most juniors look forwa rd to? Junior Kelly Hea th sa id , "Being a junior was fun but ... I a m looking forwa rd to being a senior." copy by Jean Aldredge Lori Connelly Kelly Conner Ron Coone~ Kevin Corbin Patty Corcoran Travis Cozad Mike Crnkovich Tammy Crow Patty Cumpston Debra Dahl Tammy Dalton Tammy Daub Loretta Davis Renee Davis Tim Davis Shelly Delph Robin Devoll Paul Doebelin Kristie Dofner Sue Dofner Scott Doty Sue Driver Donita Dun\;an Pa t Dunca n Todd Dutson Jennifer Edmondson Robi n Edwards Sonya Eggers Teresa Eggers Heidi Ehrenberg Sue Ellerbeck Jenn if er Exline Theresa Feil en Donna Felker John Fink Juniors 109 110 Sue Finley Jeanette Fisher Robyn Fisher Chris Flesher Rhonda Forristall Mary Foster Jeff Freeman John Frost Shelly Gibbons Paul Gilmore Kim Graeve Shelli Graves Jim Green Star Greer Kelly Hanafan Andy Hansen M ike Hanson Teresa Harken Kim Ha rnett S herry Harris Nadine Harrison Kristi Hast Lisa Haworth Sheri Hayes Suzanne Hearn Kelly Heath Da n Heffernan Brian Heistand Scott Hembree Bruce Henry Dave Higginbotham Trish Higgins Teri Hiller Barbara Hillers Howa rd Hively Juniors Did you ever feel you were seeing double some days? Well, it wasn't your eyes playing tricks on you. It was Leroy and Lloyd Schneckloth, one set of six twins at Tee Jay. Leroy and Lloyd are juniors. They were born 5 minutes apart on September 28, 1962. . "We share a lot of the same interests," said Leroy. They both like and are invol d · . LI d ve in wrestling and band. oy plays the trumpet and Leroy plays the tromb 0 . . one. ther interests are fr~~· cars, food, sports, music, hunting, is mg, and football. Being a twin doesn't bother either Double Double one. "I think it's great," said Leroy. And Lloyd said, "It's fun to confuse people." Leroy and Lloyd aren't onl y brothers but also friend s. They do things together like double-dating, and with twins that could prove to be an interesting evening. Leroy and Lloyd aren't the only set of twins in their famil y. They have twin cousins on one side of the famil y and a twin grandmother on the other side. So next time you think you are seeing double, don't be alarmed. it's just Leroy and Lloyd, the Schneckloth twins. copy by Jean Aldredge Vision Vision t: "" t: ·c; ...J >. E E f-"' Scott Hogueison Jerri Hostetter Marty Hug Karen Humlicek Sherman Hurst Robin Hutchison Cheryl Hyde Lynn Jacobs Paulette Jacobsen Denise James Rick Janes Brenda Janicek Marcia Jarchow John Jeppesen Margie Jerkovich Gene Jerome Dave Jobusch Kelly Johnson Kelly Johnson Mark Johnson Juniors Leroy a nd Lloyd Schnecklot h a re two of a kind . T hey sha re interests in sports a nd music. . .. ~').Y_ . Ju niors ~ 111 112 c <> c ·o ... ...J >. E .... - E . " Ol fI .·- •· Junior Margie Jerkovich tees off into the golf season at Dodge Park. Tim Kelly An ne Kenealy Jane King Dave Knoer Patti Koehrsen Sue Koenig Tammy Kreft Wendy Lainson Kathy Lamphear Cheryl Landreth Carl Lane Joe Lee Jolene Lee Lora Lee Michele Lee Bo bbi ~ LeR.ette Brian Lewis Scott Liddick Mike Lisle Lon ny Lovelady Juniors .. Mark Johnson Steve Johnson Jill Jones Mike Jones Perry Jones Jim Jordan Jae~ Mahaffey Sheila Main M_argaret Majercak Kim Martin Steve Martinez Bob Mathena Sheila Mazzei Kathy McCallum Jane McCormick Jeff McCuen L?ri McKeighan Linda McMullen Ron Menke Lori Merrifield Mike Meyerpeter Brenda Miller Erin Mitchell Robin Molgaard Becky Moore Amy Morrison Jon Narrni Lorrie Neighbors ~ary Nelson Linda Nichols Tim Nichols S heryl N· Sandy Nielsen Troy Ole~rth Greg Opal Yevonne 0 sborne Doroth Al p Y Pacheco . Je _au lson J t·nie Peters K~ ie Petersen im Petersen Juniors \:/flP 113 114 Rhonda Peterson Lisa Petry Barb Petty Sheryl Phillips Beth Pigsley JoAnn Powers Karen Price Ricka Price Tom Price Evette Puls Diane Putnam Phil Quandt Rich Rasmussen Barb Rathke Mike Regan Sam Reichart Jon Rice Cindy Riley Tammi Roads Rodney Roberts Roger Rose Julie Rosenberger Russ Rounds Tim Roundtree Tammy Rowland Vicki e Rule Bill Runte Gayelynn Russell Pat Sailors Mary Salvo Patti Sapienza Mitch Schanuth Leroy Schneckloth Lloyd Schneckloth Ci ndy Schrad Juniors We Mildred Anderson J eff Anson Dennis Armstrong Leo Ba ldwin Ci ndy Ba rth Lori Ba rth Donnette Beckwith Diana Birdsley Teresa Birk Dennis Bla ncha rd Tony Budwell John Bushman John Cantrell Rick Carberry Karen Christensen William Coffman Chris Coleman Lori Combs Kevin Comstock Roger Cook Kevin Corum Susan Crogha n Kelly Cronk Bruce Cunningham Mark Cutler Todd Danker Dale Davis Lyn ne Davis Gordon Dearborn John DeSantiago Want Pam Deupree Kristie Dofner Russell Dugger Matt Elder Kasi Finley Ronnie Fisher Ga ry Ford Chris Fox Stanley Frieze Ma rk Funkhauser Robert Gardner Mike Golden Da n Gorham Brian Gunzenhauser Rick Hadden Jeff Halbert Stanley Scott Ha ll Steve Ha rmon Scott Harris Duane Hassler Becky Ha usner David Henderson Jack Henderson Stacy Henderson Terry Higgens Da n Hillia rd Curt Hovinga Kenneth Huff Kathleen Hunt James Huss You! Ronnie Janecek Ken Jensen Denise Johnson Jerry Johnson Joni Johnson William Johnson Sue Kelly Marilyn King Jim Koenig Yvonne Kolo Rod Kuhl Luke Lambdin Susan Lindsey Clarence Livermore Heidi McConnell Tim McGinn Tammy McDowell Lyle McGlade Carol McKenzie Pete McNeal Michael McQuinn Keith Meadows Bruce Mensching Christine Metzger Susie Michaelsen Joe Mickey Scott Mohr Hans Morgensen Sharla Morgan Danny Morris John Nichols Vern Nutke Ra ndy Nuzum Kathy OConnor Don Owen Larry Owens Ga ry Palmer Ra lph Peterson Tammy Reel Chris Reeve Bobby Richa rdson Mitchell Richardson Jay Riddle Sally Ri esla nd Kim Root Mitzi Sailors Kim Sales Ri ck Scarpello Ken Schrad Robin S herry (Yopp) Ken Shoema ker Lew Simons Scott Smith Linn Snyder Terry Stephens Bob Steska l Michelle Steskal Lisa Stivers Ron Sulley Kelly Thomas Stan Schultz Lisa Scott Karilyn Sealock Jackie Seyler Steve Shiller Gina Simonetti Sheryl Sinclair John Sklenar David Skudler Carole Smith Kim Smith Lori Smith Rhoda Smith Kathy Snethen Ken Snethen Lester Thomas Kelly Turk Mike Turner Vincet VanAlst Sean Vest Francisco Villareal Jill Vinsonhaler Leslie Walker Mike Walker Karen Waugh Scott Waugh Charles Wittbeck Larry White Daniel Wiebesiek Bill Wilcoxen Benny Wilson Karen Wilson Ralph Wilson Larry Wineland Theresa Wredt Chris Wright Joe Wright Juniors ~ 115 Vickie Snodgrass Patty Soren.son Debbie Spires Lisa Spooner Kathy Spracklin Julie Stansberry Randy Sterban Kathy Stockt~n Sheri Stogd1ll David Storey Jeanne Stotts Tom Stricklett Jim Stuart Rhonda Sullivan Susan Swanson Tom Sweeney Laurie Sydzyik Rick Tamayo Kelly Tanner Chris Taylor Tami Taylor Thelma Teager Paul Tedesco Stephanie Templeton Kathy Thacker Mark Tholen . Jadie Thomas Cindy Thompson Pam Thompson Shawn Tracy Marc Triplett Dave Turner Tim Turner Kerry Underwood Greg Vallier 116 ~~ Juniors Geneva Wright J eni Wrinkle D~bbie Yates Vickey y ockey c: Q.) c: ·.:; -l >, E E ~ £ 3 0 ..c: 0. Debbie Yan Riper Jerry Van Roekel Rosa Villarreal Denise Vittitoe Shelly Wacker Melody Walk Davette Walling Scott Watts Carolyn Watson Scott Weatherill Vicky Webb Glenn Weiss Don Welch Donna White Sandy Wilkinson Alberta Williams Annette Williams Don Wills Danny Wilson Shane Wilson Kim Wittrock Virgil Wittstruck Marlise Wondra Dean Wood Randy Woods Juniors ~ 117 118 Academics Divisio n ., Who has one of the lowest paying jobs and probably at times ,more enemies than the president of the United Sta tes? Teachers spend anywhere from four to six year at college before finally being a licensed instructor. After this, each teacher must take six semester hours every five years to keep up with new techniques in education . Base pay for the I 979-80 school year was $I 0,450 for a beginning teacher in their first year. This was one of the lowest starting salaries anywhere in the state of Iowa . The longer a teacher teaches the higher the sa la ry goes, to a point. Teachers were paid once a month a nd to most of the working people payday is either every week or every two week . Teachers a re just like people although some students thin k differently. They have their bad days and good days. All teachers teach in many different ways. First there a re those who believe in homework everynight, surprise quizes a nd four page tests with essay questions to boot. Then the exact opposite that a re more or Jess. easy going open book tests, a nd not that much homework. Whatever the teaching method the main objective remains the same. They are trying to prepare u. for he. future, co lege, bu iness, all types of jobs. At times a teacher can be somewhat of a friend . "Once I as trying to explain to the glee class about the musical sign for very soft {pp) and I asked them if they knew how to sing pee pee and the whole class rolled into fa u ht r. ista nt choir director, Jerry Bra bec said . "I was never so embarrassed , a ll I could do was join in. :heir la ughter," he added . . It takes many qualities to become a teacher, patienc , kindness and being a ble to control a classroom of a ll types of students, a bove aJI to ca re. copy by Mary Tedesco a nd Amy Lee Mike Hoffman and Doug Muehlig check the enrollment list for fifth 1-1 dl·1113n shows senior Sandi Steve ar · k h lo inJ·ect baby chic ens Moores ow hour study hall. for a n experi . class nient in Huma n Biology Rob Waddington discusses wit h seni ors Kath y Love and Dawn c .., c -;;; ...J >, E E f-"' >, ..0 "' 0 0 ..c 0. Ron Woolsey expl ains to sophomore 81 11 Haven about multiview drawRunyon when to start the school song at a pep a sembly. ing in Mr. Woo/sey's Drafti ng class. Academics Division 119 Scheduling clerk Judy Athay talks to Mr. Jack Rosenthal while she works on IZO ~ Academics getting the schedules in order for the office files. Secretary Hazel Grote types up a letter from her shortha nd notes. M rs. Grote has worked in the ma in office for eleven yea rs. c: " c: ·;:; ...J >. E E ~ .2 0 0 ""' Cl. Assistant . . f disci I' Principals Jim Va n Maa nen. in cha rge o pine, and Don Schwertley in cha rge of activiti es, discuss future assemblies a t the welcome back s~~ :~{a on the first day of school. Everybody received "we a re u ns. Teachers c: <I) c: ·;:; ...J >, E E ~ .2 0 0 ..c: Cl. look a little weird It seems like this Academics section must be the most boring, most unwanted one for anyone to read or work on. So why bother doing it? I guess because teachers are people too. It seems they are harder to get pictures of than students and they complain even more than students. Either their hair isn't combed, their shirts were untucked, tie crooked, or that wasn't the outfit they wanted on when the student photographer took them. Then have you ever tried to write 32 different blocks of copy on teachers? They're not very interesting and if you do get an interesting story on a teacher you find out it was already in the yearbook before. So in this section we tried to be a little different. We used poems, essays students wrote in class, student's experiences, and news stories. The teachers might look a little weird or have odd expressions, that's because they're not given a warning when their pictures were taken. Yearbook staffers decided to get the teachers with students but for some, it just wasn't always possible . At the beginning of the year the staff got together and voted on what would be done in this section. copy by Kelly Tanner Ca roline Ra nce, bookkeeper, makes sure her fi gures a re accurate as she records them in her books. Mrs. Rance has been our bookkeeper for four years. c: 0 c: ·;:; ...J >, E E ~ £ 0 0 ..c: Cl. Principa l Gaylord Anderson ta lks wit.h S uperi nte ndent Raj Chopra during his visit at ou~ first pep assembly. Dr. Cha pra was given a "we ca re" button. £ . __ _ 0 0 -a .._ __ ...;.;._-.....;. _ _8 Assista nt pri ncipal Don Haberma n and building construction teacher Don W ilson discuss pla ns for a house build ing contest. ¥121 122 Counselor Rita Schnitker collects ac tivity lists from seniors before homeroom At 7:30 a.m. before students a rrive libraria n Arlene Barwick and counselor Roger Utman skim the encyclopedia looking for the answer to one of Mr. Scott's trivia questions. c: c: "' ·c:; ...J >-. E E f-" 3 -=i;:SS:Z:!!!! 0 0 ..c: c.. Mrs. Judy Athay and Mrs. Kathy Lang take care of absences in the attendance office by calling home to Academics find out why students a re not in school. Not pictured: Mrs. Verla Keim . c: ., c: ·;:; ...J :>, E E ~ :>, .0 0 0 ...c:: c.. Mrs. Fran Riggs. counseling center secretary. listens as nurse Jea n Tell a nder tells her that sta pl ers never work when you want them to, unless you think they don 't have any staples in them . Counselor Kelly Scott a nswers a ca ll from a college representa tive who c: ., c: . ij ..J >, E E ~ E 0 0 ..c: Cl. Counse lors Ke ll y Scott. Rit a Schni tker a nd Jud y Stil wi ll listen to Roger Utman while he we lcomes the sowa nts to come to Tee J ay to ta lk with interested students. phomores a t orie nta ti on. Not pictured: Roger tma n a nd Nancy Calli nger. No No Just one to blame one to rely on a pair of skates Not very many people can go to the Olympics and sweep all of the meda ls out of one ca tegory, but that's exactly what Dne man did. During the week of Februa ry 12, a young college student from the University of Wisconsi n, Eric Heiden, swept all the men's events on his way to becoming the greatest speed skater in history. Heiden won a gold in the 500, the 1,000, the 1,500, the 5,000 and the 10,000 meters, a total of fi ve gold meda ls. In the 10,000 meters Eric skated his way into slicing 6.20 seconds off the world record . He clocked a 14:28 .13. According to Time Magazine, Februa ry 1980, when Eric was asked to give a good definition of speed skating he said, "It' a clean sport. There is no one else to blame: no one to rely on. You just have a pa ir of ska tes.'' Hockey anyone? A young American hockey team whose ages averaged 22, weren't rea ll y expected to place a t the 1980 Winter Olympics in La ke Placid. But they a ll did a terrific job in pulling out a dramatic 2-2 tie with Sweden in their opening game, a 5- 1 defeat of Norway a nd unbelieva ble wins over Czechoslovakia a nd the Soviets. Coach Herb Brooks had himself a Gold Medalist Winter Ol ympic Hockey team. And tha t's exactly what his team did, they brought home the gold . After the defea t of the Czechs, hockey feve r started to spread across the United States. Then after defeating the Soviets, people a ll over the na tion we re da ncing a nd celebrating. All members of the hockey team beca me celebrities - hockey fever was in the air. copy by Stacy Hobbs Academics 123 124 Mary Smith scrubs food sta ins off the heater. She's been working in Cooks c: ... c: ·;:; ...J >. E E ~ E- >. .D cg 0 ..c: 0.. th e cafeteria for eleven yea rs, serving food a nd keeping it clea n. Betty Plummer ta kes a brea k in between c lea ning the stoves to poi nt somethin g out to one of th e other cooks in the cafeteri a. Cafeteri a workers include: Leone Ga ll e, Betty Plummer, Mary Smith, Betty Holbrook, Edi e Tysor, Joan La rsen, Betty Troutman, Joan Fillebeck, a nd Cathy l-lunt. Manager Joan Fillebeck and assistant manager Cathy l-lunt have been working together with the rest of the crew for severa l years. After washing al l the food off Leona Ga lle rinses off the lunch trays from fourth lunch. Joan Larsen sorts C hristmas kringle cook ies getting them ready for students who cat She is getting them ready to put them away for the day. second lunch. These cook ies were added to the December 23 , menu . The Girl and the Little Brown Bear As the sun plays hide and seek with the clouds in the distance, A little girl walks the passage way of dea th Black, sca ry and deep with terror. Holding her teddy bear tight to her side her fears limited to just a few. Grasping hold of the last love she knew and the last friend. Blonde hair glowi ng wi th the golden rays of the sun . In the distance you can see a little brown bear lea ning against a tree yes-the little girl's, but why? Tears fa lling to the forest noor. Of the girl? No the bear, see he has lost his frie nd One more leaf fa lling off the branch joining all the other leaves on the forest floor. Not so timid now not so frightening See it's over for the girl, now it's up to you to find your way out of the fore t "see it wasn't death the girl was afraid of-it was !if e" by Ronnie Ballenger Cooks ~ 125 Some days the custodians probably wondered if there was a tornado or volcanic eruption in some of the classrooms. And when the school year progressed through the month of May, tornadoes were not completely out of the question . By June 18, 1980 Council Bluffs a nd neighboring Nebraska residents had received (pa rdon the expression) a piece of the rock. Although the volca nic Mt. St. Helens erupted initia lly on May 18, it only wai ted until Friday, June 13 , to spout more volca nic ash hundreds of miles into the ai r, one of the worst of three springtime eruptions. Even though we were far enough away to be spared destruction from volcani c ash - Mother Nature had something else up her sleeve for us. Hail. Ping pong ball and golf ba ll size hail fell for approximately fifteen minutes, hard and heavy. So ha rd that it broke out car windshields, severely damaged rooftops, dented car exteriors and mas hed gardens into the ground, ga rdens that only minutes before grew thick and plentiful. Amateur a nd professional farme rs alike, lost whatever had been planted. The southern western a nd Lake Manawa areas of 'council Bluffs were hit the ha rdest. ' At school the roof above the little gym was. demolished, leaki ng water below it into the libr ary. A n d a 1 arge bite-size piece of the smokestack near the band room had been blown to the ground in chunks and crumbs of plaster a nd cement. Less than one week earlier, on June 12, winds and rains swept through the midlands, uprooting trees, tumbling large branches onto houses a nd a utos - the next closest thing to a tornado. This, too, passed through quickly but caused enough da mage to leave residents clea ning up sidewalks, a nd yards for weeks to come. And still a week earlier Gra nd Island, Nebraska, received the rea l thing - a demolishing, life-threatening tornado. Totalling homes, stores, churches, compa nies. Killing people. Injuring people. People were left with only the clothes on their backs, a nd a debris sca ttered city. Real to only those who have lived through . s u.ch a catastrophy. To an even greater degree, back on May 18, 1980, the entire nation was made awa re of Moth e r N a ture's unexpected powers .. Mt. St. Helens, in Vancouver, Washington, bega n spouting a nd spouting stubbo rn streaks of volcanic ash. For a n estimated 700 years the mountain had been silent a nd calm. Now the seemin gly tempermental volcano had bla nketed six states with ash, sometimes mixed with rai n, a nd dozens of lives were whipped away from people who had plans for the futur e. Head custodian Max McGee ta lks to Secret Service men before Vice-President Walter Mondale a rrives . ..c: (.) "' ::l ..0 0 ..., ., > Cl "' >.. ..0 0 0 ..c: c.. 'This was the first of three eruptions before this book was mailed to the printer.' There's a n old saying something to the effect that - we cannot begin to measure our problems until we look around a nd see other peopl e who a re worse off than we a re. Then it's time to throw away our prides a nd prej udi ces and lend a helping ha nd . . We now ta ke this opportunity to 1 . us tha nk the custodians for he ping whenever there were sma ll 'explosions' in our class rooms. d Tee J ay custodi a ns were: Hea C ustodia n Max McGee, Be rni e Baker, Nadi ne Corwi n, Walter Doty, Ma rgaret Hicks, Chuck McCurry, A rd a n Mulvania, Deb Nelson, Norm Nielson, Tim Parrack, Tom Parrack, Rex Pa xton, Otto Snay, and Dan Ya n Vol ten be rg. copy by Avita Burroug hs a nd Mary Tedesco What's up Mother Nature's sleeves? - . 126 ~ Academics c: "' c: ·;; ..J ~ ,I . . . . , ,.. ~ ..... ,. . ;r:..: .. t,.. ----- ,..._ . ~ ,, . " " ... ~ " .. . 1": . :. ... , .,• '•j • c I ..J, ' "'• J. _•_, • t I ( ' ~. • ·-< ··· . ~ .. .. .;, ., ' ;. September brings not only the start of a new school yea r but a lso leaves to be raked. Custodian Ardan Mulvania rakes while Tom Parrack collects the boxes. Custodian Margaret Hicks checks out the geraniums. c: "' c: ·;; ..J >. E E ~ >. .D 0 0 .c Q, Twins Tim a nd Tom Pa rrack fi nish their lunches with a cup of coffee while they talk to other custod ia ns in the shipping room. The sun's shining through the door over Tom's left shoulder. .... .c ·;::; "' 0 u "' c: "' ..., >. .&> 0 0 .c Q, Head costodia n Max McGee accepts a telephone ca ll from Mrs. Hazel Grote's phone in the ma in office. Academics 127 128 • DECA Instructor Gary Bannick wa lks out of his office into his class room to remind students to bring something for their bake sa le for Worlds of Fun. Learning Disability teacher Milton Abramson helps explains a Drivers Education problem to an unidentified student from first hour. This progra m was added to our curriculum last year. Drivers Ed ucation teacher Jerry Bliss gets ready to check his st udents driving skills from second hour. Home Economics teacher Pat Boos explains to Junior Lisa Clark how to make dough for bread. The bread was one of the projects from the yeast capsule. I I Mrs. Arlene Barwick, Librarian, checks on the card from a missing book. If you have it please return it as soon as possible . c: .., c: ·;; ....J >. E E f-"' Music teacher Jerry Brabec stacks up the chairs so he can take them to the band room where they're needed oy the studen ts. CNO 'PARKIIl(i IN THE TEE JAY HALLS Sec that guy and girl over there by their locker ? They're acting like they're in the back row of a movie show. I wonder what their parents would think if they saw them now. What do other people think when they walk down our halls and see this? It seems like every hall one goes down there's always a couple kissing. We can always be sure we'll walk down the hall and then right in the middle of it, there will be someone stopped by their guy or ·girl giving them a "quick" kiss goodbye. . Then there's the guy and girl in the corner, we have to give them credit though, at least they're not in the middle of the hall. There's rea ll y no reason why they ca n't wait, classes are only 55 minutes long. "If they do that in the halls. I wonde r wha t they do at home?'' said Junior Margie Jerkovich . Junior Pat Duncan said, "They should find another place to do it. I think they see enough of each other as it is. They can wait." "There's nothing wrong with it as long as they don't get carried away" said Senior Brenda Arell ano. Junior Lonnie Lovelady said. "I think if they can't do it in private then they don't need to do it in school, it's pretty disgusting. They're making our halls "R" - rated." When we took a survey of approximatel y 190 people we asked students what their parents would think if they could see them. Here are some answers we received, their parents would be upset, kill them, have a fit a nd some sa id their parents wou ld make fun of them. Others said it was none of their parent's business and they didn 't care what they sa id . Senior Richard Hadden said, "My parents would be as mad as hell.' ' " I think it's kind of d.umb to kiss in the ha lls. I don't see why they can't wait till after school, and if my parents saw me, my mom wou ld be mad. She thinks that you are just trying to advertise it, " said J unior Tammy Rowland. We asked the students too what. they thought about it. A lot of them didn 't care just as long as they didn t. get carried away . Some said it was disgusting, a nd terrible. Then so~ c sa id they didn 't care at all Junior Rhonda Forristal~ said. ''It's disgusting." · "When the couples kiss in the hal ls it makes th 1 k d b not the . d . em oo um , oth~r people. They a~ t like they on t get to see each other after school." sa id Senior Tyrone Martinez. by Kell Tanner copy -- ~ ~ 129 130 BATHROOM BANDITS HIT C.B. With the help of Burger King toilet paper and a carload of mysterious jokers, many people woke up thinking that there had been an early snow in October. But it was only the work of "va ndlers" and their tee-peeing masterpieces. Junior Jill Jones said, " I came home one night and there was a Christmas tree on my roof, then one night I heard the pitter-pa tter of big feet on my roof. I'm just glad they (or he) didn 't fall through and land right in the middle of my bed." Junior Trisha Higgins said, " I hacfmore than one little surprise. First my ca r got tee-peed inside a nd out and whip creamed a nd one~ they even fl a ttened the tires. And believe it or not once I walked out my front door to find two haza rd lights a nd I think a bout ten for sale signs. " "One night I woke up at 2 a.m. because the dogs were ba rking, I looked out the window a nd counted 15 pumpkins sitting a ll around my ya rd. My house a lso got tee-peed and a few for sa le signs," said Junior Susa n Swanson Senior Connie Fernley said, "I had a lot of things done to my house but instead of getting mad I just laughed about it beca use I've done it myself." Senior Christy Dietrick said , "We used to go out a bout ti 2 a .m. a nd go out tee-peeing, but onl y did it for a joke." ili "' Senior Pat Lodes sa id , "We did it to have some fun ," jokingly he said, "we felt it was our duty." There we have the stories from the "victims" a nd "vand le rs", there a re probably many more untold stores like ~ th ese floating around school, but there's no way to get the .g_ rea l stories fo r a ll of them, nor enough space to get it a ll down on paper. Since the tee-peei ng, the for sa le signs, a nd other practica l jokes were very much a part of the school year, it might make us wonder a little a bout what lies ahead for next year. W Id . . Sa ndy Cates gives e ing instructor . sophomore Scott S ubl e t some in struc- .· ~ -- ~ copy by Tammy Da lton tions . on his Welding class. project during Basic Senior sponsor Mrs. Ma ry Da ley works with sophomore student Rhonda Elisher c: "' 0 v >. .D 0 0 ..c: 0. Da le Drive r we ldi ng inst ructor at the Ca reer Ce nter on Nort h 2 1 S treet looks on he r Home Economics worksheet a t the Ca reer Center. over stud ent" s pla ns for we ld ing proj ects. c "' c ·;;; ..J >. E E ~ £ ..c 0.. ~~~ Algebra 3-4 teacher Charles Crouse gives Applied Math student Cha rles Ma bbit instructions on his "' c "" ...., ;>. .D 0 0 .r:. P.---.:i...- assignments while calculating some problems on the mathematics computer. ... c: "" ..., >. ..0 0 0 c OJ c . ·c; ..J - ---·--·---- - Orchestra instructor J ennifer Dickenson directs the orches- -2.. L_~alll!lilliil! .. L...~~~- tra in a practice ession for their upcoming concert. English 3-4 instructor Jim Cornelison looks over yesterday's work load a nd pla ns a head for tomorrow's activities. Social Studies teacher Ed Bremmer helps Sophomore Joe Bocker! review for a minimums test during his sixth hour class. 13 1 Women are drafted, • gas prices soar high 132 -~-- ~ Israel came to life on Februa ry 17, in the halls and classrooms at Tee Jay. • Yered Bogama lski and Yoram Margolioth, students from Israel, came to the United States to talk to American' students a nd classes about their country, showing a slide presentation a nd opening themselves up to any questions the U.S. students had for them. Mark Greenburg from Jewish Community Center in Omaha, Nebraska, introduced Yoram as a 17 yea r-old junior who scuba dives and was a member of the track team. Yered, 18 yea rs old, was involved in tutoring and volleyball. (Yoram was the young man, Yered was the young lady.) They brought with them bits and pieces of their small country in a slide presentation. Scenes consisted of their bea utiful landscape to the fa bulous synagogs. There were many pictures of holy and sacred shrines. Also shots of the very proud Army which the students seemed very enthused about. Accordi ng to Yoram, everyone in Israel was drafted at the age of 18, because they are in conflict wit h 21 other cou ntries. "Although women don't serve in combat units," Ye red said, "we feel we do our part." Even the women were drafted. And lifestyles raised a few questions wh en Yered explained that she lived in a Kibbutz, a community consisti ng of fami lies where everything in the community was shared, money, food, and chores. Family essentials we re distributed according to the size of the family. Other topics of discussion ranged from the I ra n Hostage Crisis to gas prices. "Gas prices are about six times higher in Israel and not as many people have ca rs. "Yoram sa id . Prices are much hi gher there and they have more economica l problems th an the United States. Senior Damita Brown said, " I thought that they (Yoram and Yered) were ve ry interesting. It ta ught me about the different way people live. " For most it was a new and interesting way to learn of other countries and their ways of life wit hout having to do anyth ing but listen . copy by Jea nette Fisher and Teresa Harken Academics "' c: 0 u c: ~ , ::.:: >. .0 0 0 ..c: c. --...=;...-...~~~ -- Drama Instructor John Gibson applies make-up to a member of Jesus Christ Superstar while English c::: <J c::: ·o:; ...J >. E E f-"' >. .0 0 0 ..c: c. Drive r Ed. teacher Larry Flannery reads morning a nnouncements to home room 105. Mr. Flannery tra ns- .... ..c: ·"' r:; 0 u <J c::: "' >. .0 0 0 ..c: c. Concert C hoir teac her 1 G . erry ray directs the choir as they r h . h . · e ea rse t e1r teacher R. H . Fanders gets ready to assist. ferred to A.L. a ft er the fi rst three weeks of school. fina l song fo r the May 3· M usic Contest, held a t Tee J ay. c: "' c: ;:; ..J >, E E ~ >, .0 0 0 ..c: a. Auto Mechanics tea cher Wilbur Ege expla ins how the pistons operate inside the engine block. Not pictured: English teacher c: "' "' c: . ;:: u; ·.:: .t:: v Elaine Grady and French teacher Linda Egger. c: "' c: ·o:; ...J >, E E ~ >, .0 0 0 ..c: a. >, .0 0 0 ..c: a. ........ .;.mL..~ .......... Ms. Anita Eckley tells junior Carolyn Wa tson that she's completed a n exquisite work of a rt through her poetry. (page 134) Dra ma director John G ibson talks to stage crew members before re hea rsa ls for Roadshow . Principa l Gay lord A nd erson a nd Huma nities teac her R.H . Fanders watch students e nter the fic ld h . \V1.th their "We Ca .. b ousc re u t ton s. Academics .. :: \}J ~ 133 134 The Will's Love Love God My mother said He who shut the Lion's mouth and sealed the flames to their own burning. The soul is like a little bird in his ha nd and a bird that lives in a wild bria r tree." Love Life My father said laying the ma p out green- red mountains blue - yellow sea the soul is a migrant red-bird nest on sea rocks a hawk or a falcon, an eagle or a "spla tter-wing parrot that only at night sleeps in a tree." It took my childhood before I could see each one sa id the man I am, Love me. poem by Carolyn Watson c " c ·c:; ....J >, E E f-"' >, .0 0 0 ..c: 0. Zoology teacher Mike Hale explains to juniors Karilyn as they look at the different parts of it through the Sealock and Nadine Harrison about a certain kind of bacteria microscope. 8 (/) >. .D Academics 0 0 ..c: 0. Individual Progress teacher Connie Hai ns removes the paper from her bulletin board during the last week of school. c 0 c ·;:; ....J >, E E f-"' >. .D 0 0 ..c 0. Science and Biology teacher Steve Hardiman coaches sophomore football after school while sophomore Tim Baxter prepares for the nex t drill . ' "The finest poetry was first experience" Winter In the winter snow falls down, upon the beautiful ground. W here 1 place my feet. r::: Cl) r::: ·;:; -l • >. E E ~ £ 0 0 .c: c. English teacher Miss Rosema ry Maanen as he talks to someone in Gray listens to Mr. Jim Va n the P.E. class. .... .c: o:l 8 Cl) c ~ £ 0 -a 0 ___ _ I Just Want To Be Me like being me because then I don't have to stand up to peoples standards that they think I should have. I do my own thing and try to follow what God has planned for me. People think that all that mattered is the outside of a person and not wha t is inside. I wish people would get to know me better a nd learn what I feel. If people don't , .... ..c: o:l ·;::; 0 u Cl) c o:l ....., >. ..0 0 0 ..c: c. Biology teacher Bob Ha rden helps the clas review for a test by asking them questions from the chapter . Two sophomore girls listen to the importa nce of their English that it will include reading the novel "A Separate Peace." grade, while Language Arts teacher John Ha nna tells them Emerson understand me how ca n I learn to understand them? There a re just some things a person can't do by themselves. I get a lot of help from God. God understands how I feel a nd how others feel. He knows what I want a nd he tries to show me how to get it. So I guess I'll just let him show me how I should be. poem by Sue Ann Hashberger c "' "' c ~ ~ ..c: u ·;::: Cl) ..c: u >. I ..0 0 0 ..c: c.. During a social tudies class Don Hansen explains the next film. "Midway." Pl . k game of noor tennis aying a qu1c II' p E Of George Ha s . . was part activities. Academics · ---·f!I 135 136 ----f1>. c: "' c: ·o; ...J >, E E f-"' >, .D 0 0 .<: 0.. c: <J V> c: -~ V> ·c .<: u ... "' .<: u >, .D 0 0 .<: 0.. Bruce Hathaway, who teaches Basic Printing a nd Basic Wood, demonstrates how to burn a c: "' c: ·o; ...J >, E E ro f- >, .D 0 0 .<: 0.. plate for pnntrng while severa l of his Basic Printing students watch. - Tom Ha rt works a drill press while Senior George Koening and Junior Duane Hassler observe during Machine Shop class. Ga ry Jensen seems interested in the sports magazine he's lea fing through in the libra ry in his free time. Academics .... ..c: "' .N 8 "' c: ro ...., Jane Howa rd came from E . . teach several La nguage Art dis1on Jr. High to debate. 8 c asses and coach c: "' c: ·o; ...J >, E E ~ >, .D 0 0 .<: 0. Mike Hoffman Sociology and Economics h sits on the bleachers at CB teac er . . Stadium and watches a girls' softball game d uring summer vacation . "' :§ 0 u 0 c "' -. ..... .0 0 0 ..c: 0. .... ..c: "' ·;::; 0 u 0 c "' -. ..... .0 0 0 ..c: 0. Mrs. Judy Hoppes takes a moment to look at one of her student's sewing projects before taking roll. ,_ Substitute teacher Les J enkins reads off names before the sta rt of the 440 at a girls' track meet against Brya n High School. Mrs. J an Hawkes ex pla ins a n assignment to two of her Business Math students who have questions. Retired teacher keeps on Retirement: withdrawa l from one's occ upa tion . This is the definition tha t the dictionary gives but to Les Jenkins, it mea ns going camping a nd substitute teaching. M r. J enkins retired in May of 1979, from teach ing drafting here a t Tee J ay. Then he sta rted substituting for a bsent teachers. S ince his retirement Mr. J enki ns has ta ught classes from Wood Shop to physical educa tion. He has enjoyed teaching a ll classes e~ce pt science. " I don't have a .science background," said Mr. J enkins. He is pla nning for on e mbore ~ea r of substitute teac mg ut Just d n't know for sure. oes k. . Among Mr. Jen ms pastimes a re gardening a nd taking care of the lawn. His main fruition is fishing. Mr. Jenkins a nd his wife travel to Monta na every year for 8 weeks to go trout fishing. They a lso spend their winters in Arizona when they get the chance. Mr. Jenkins has ta ught school for 36 yea rs now a nd has seen a lot of cha nge occur over the years. "Teachers seem more prepared " sa id Mr. Jenkins. Also the ttitud ~s of pa rents towa rds teachers has changed. "At first they wanted teachers to discipline their children then they didn't want any discipline for their c hildren," sai d Mr. Jenkins. At Tee Jay the cha nges have been few. His own persona l teachin' feelings are the drug problem seems less compared to that of l 0 years ago. Mr. Jenkins' most memorable moment in teaching and in life was when he was wa lking down the street past a store, a nd the merchant waved him in. Mr. Jenkins entered the store a nd the man told him "Mr. Jenkins, you've been good t' "M J k. o our town . r. en ms wa lked out of the tore and down the street with a very, very good feeling. copy by Jeanette Fisher . Academics -----~ 137 138 ---- . Academics "' ::l "' 0 u "(;; "' .... f- >, .0 0 0 .c: 0. >, .0 0 0 .c: 0. Mrs. Vernella Joseph prepares a reading worksheet for her Remedial Reading classes. Reading classes "' c: 0 u >, .0 0 0 .c: 0. are held in the former Electronics room beca use we do not have an Electronics teacher this year. Pep Club sponsor Miss Colleen Lenners tells her typing students to begin their next three minute timing . Mr. Dale Kassmeier prepares his Business Law students for their field trip to the County Courthouse. r .. '" p., 1\111 Cm Bi< Cf e, .. F ' ·~ ' ~ • I' Mr. Terry Todd talks to Media Specia list videotape for Mr. Todd 's Physics cl ass. Frank Li ndsey while Mr. Lindsey delive rs a c: "' c: ·;:; -J >, E E ~ £ 0 0 ..c: 0.. P. E. teacher a nd assista nt footba ll coach John Kinsel ta lks to head coach Pat O'Doherty. c:: ·;; ::..: " £ 0 0 "E. =::;;;;;;;;;;iiiioill Shortha nd a nd Accounting teacher Miss Rhonda Kleckner helps her students review for their next test by answering their questions a nd going over £ 0 0 ..c: a. parts of the chapter from the Gregg shorthand teJttbook. c:: ~ c:: :~ ..c:: u 'i: ..c: " u >. .D 0 0 ..c:: Cl. Fields and Fields I walk these fields with only one thought on my mind - "The time of you and I." As I walk these fields alone, the wind blows my hair. And in the distance I hear the crushing of waves on the rocky shore. I'll sit on the beach and wait for something that might never be. All I have are those thoughts of you and I. I'll watch the sun rise over the ocean. When it sets, I'll still be there when it rises. Both old and new have loved and lost. But I'll never love aga in poem by Judy Prince Human Biology teacher John McK in ley wa its patiently to give blood a t the Na tiona l Honor Societ y blood drive . h Joseph McNa mera expla ins to his beginning a rt students how Art t.eac er . ts for specific effects a nd tex tures. to mix their pa in Academics -- /!!J!; 139 >-. .D 0 0 ..c 0. Verla Mohn assists a student in Applied Math class. c: "' c: 'ii ...J >-. E E !-"' >-. .D 0 0 ..c 0. Sophomore Wa lly Black and lndidivual Progress teacher Ann Mick lavzina skim through a book Wally is reading in photography. -"" CJ 2i "' >-. "' 3 .D 0 >-. - 0 ..c c.. . Centra l track meet Tee Jay At the Lewis · c B b Neilsen a nd Lewis entral track coach o 140 · · ~ Academics Elementary Principal Ron Kell y discuss a few of the even ts. Ju nior Varsity basketball coach Wayne Mains shows senior Bill Cha pin and the rest of the team a new play. .... ..c "' .N 0 u "' c: "' ..... >-. .0 0 0 ..c 0. Wa nda Mitchell watches her America n Studies class closely wh ile they take a test and h 1 . . . · s e exp ams instructions. Leinen Happy to Walk On Nov. 15, 1976, all of my fun and exciting times in school came to an end. During a basketball game while playing for Wilson Junior High I suffered a n extremely torn cartilage in my right knee. The next thing I knew I was laying in the hospita l recuperating from surgery. A few months later I started a very vigorous physica l therapy program a t the hospital. I had to be ready for the Tee J ay softba ll season. Things went fairly well except for a little crunching a nd grinding occasionally. c: "' c: ·;:; ....J >.. E E ~ E 0 0 ..::: All of the excitement of my softball a. ...;!!~========---- Libra ri an Dorothy Morse looks through a new book to put on the libra ry shelf. c: "' c: ·;:; ..J >.. E E ~ £ ~ ... ll!'!IM!t;;.~: ..::: a. season came to a n a brupt halt a fter the first game. Two weeks before the first game my knee became painful a nd after the first game, I went to the doctor who told me to hang up my spikes. Another operation was set to fix my torn cartilage. This operation was more painful than the first. Two months later I started a nother vigorous physical therapy system but this time a t home. I wanted to play basketba ll for Tee J ay. Basketba ll was my favo rite sport so I practiced every day. I lifted weights everyday to get my knee ready. The pain in my knee kept lingering so I was forced to see the orthopedic surgeon aga in. My sports career was over and I had a very complicated operation agai n. At the time I woke up in the recovery room I wished I was dead. That surgeon had done ma ny things to my knee to leave me in extreme pai n. Today I am finally walking without crutches. They seemed to be a part of my body afte r using th em for a year a nd a ha lf. A three-hundred dollar, Joe Namath knee brace is the only thing that is keeping me from limping a nd a fourth ope ration. The last three yea rs were times I could have done without. I guess I should be ha ppy to have two legs and am able to walk, but it's hard to face somet hings in life. Juni ors Gina Simonetti and Sheri Hayes and sen ior Anita Duke a ll get a chuck le . f tball coac h Doug Mu ehlig gives directi ons d . Assista nt oo . · unng the va rsity team 's practi ce . People don 't realize how lucky they a re to participate in everything they want until they a ren 't physica lly able. To sit and watch fellow students participate in sports is fun at times, but ha lf of the time can turn into being VERY depressing. Just being a ble to walk norma l and without pain is somethi ng everybody takes for granted. My sports yea rs a re long ove r a nd I have changed from athl etic-minded to scholar-minded. I am going to go to college and be a n orthopedic surgeon. copy by Tammy Leinen .. with Self and Society teacher Bill Moore whi le they look a t Ani ta's pictu res. Academics - -~ 141 >. E E co !- >. ..0 Roberta Clark and Deb Pogemiller work on school work waiting fo r pop cans, while Jennifer Lester examines a yea rbook. >. ..0 0 0 ..c c.. Lavonne Pie rson, physical ed ucation teacher, sits on the stage watching as her next class ente rs the gym. c "' c ·c;; ..J >. E E !-"' >. ..0 0 0 ..c c.. Garry Pogemiller gets ready to stamp the certificates issued to those who passed drive r's educa tion courses. St udents received them on the last day of the semester. Office Education teacher Julie O'Doherty her students' secretaria l a bilities. checks the skil ls of the different areas of 142 -~ Academics Welding teacher John Olinger checks a students' weld while waiting for his next class to a rrive. Backstage pass; photo works Girls meet Rick Derringer Individual Progress instructor Deb Pa rrott busily sorts pa pers before her next student a rrives. c: .., c:: ·.-; ..J >. E E ~ £ 0 0 -a c: .., c: -.; ....l >. E E f-"' >. .D 0 0 ..c: 0.. Lana Flesher a nd Mary Nelson listen as a rt instructor Steven Peters gives instructions. A bit of friend ly advice for Senior Mike Thomas watching over the students during the lu nch periods comes from footba ll coach Pat O"Doherty "hile in the ca feteri a. Somewhere in the midst of 1,598 people four Tee J ay students a nxiously awaited the end of the Rick Derringer concert. Annette Browning, Lynne Davis, Annette Bolton, and Sheryl Bolton were all waiting to meet the band in person. " I didn 't rea ll y think we'd get backstage," Annette Browning said. After the concert the girls showed the security officers a picture that Annette and Sheryl Bolton had received last year, the officers let them right back. "It was great," Lynne said, "They weren't any different than I thought they would be. " The girls went backstage a nd started ta lking to the members of the band. They talked about some of the band's experiences and the band members asked a lot of questions about Iowa. " Rick thought everyone from Iowa lived on a farm and milked cows," Annette Browning said. Jim Wilcox, the drummer, asked them if they wanted to go to a party at the Hilton. "At first I was hesitant," Annette said, "You a lways hea r things a bout how wild those parties are, but it wasn't like that at a ll. " The girls had their picture taken with the ba nd just in case their friend didn't beli eve them. They can take the picture from this year a nd get backstage again next year. copy by Margie Jerkovich Academics -~ 143 Tubes buzz with cable "We just got our cable a week ago (on March 27). I think it's pretty neat. You can always find some cartoons on it," senior Diane Weed said. American Heritage, cablevision distributor, began running their cable along the telephone poles during the winter. And before school got out a lot of students had it in their homes. According to Debbie Neighbors, ca blevision worker, anyone in the Council Bluffs city limits can have cable TV for $18.85 a month. This price includes the Star Movie cha nnel, which shows movies 24 hours a day and 19 other channels. For each TV a small recta ngular channel selector replaces the one a lready on the TV. The one on the TV must be set on C ha nnel 2 a nd left there. Aft er that the customers use the new one for their cable selections. A lso since the cable attaches direct I y to the TV cus144 _.flti Academics tomers no longer need a ntennas. "I really like the Home Box Office channel. I don't have the Star Cha nnel though. I really enjoy watching TV and I don't like going to the movies," Mr. Rich Wede said. "I really enjoy the wide variety of shows that I get with cablevision. " Besides the Star Movie Channel, cablevision has another movie channel called (HBO) Home Box Office. This channel doesn't have the 24 hour movies, but it shows similar movies five or six times a day. No X-rated movies are shown, but there are several R-rated ones. The movie cha nnels have a n addition called the parenta l key. This gives the pa rents the option of shutting off the TV's movie chan nels if they don't want their kids to wa tch a ny certain shows. "I think it's pretty good, except they show the same movies over on the Star Movie cha nnel ", sophomore Kathy Muehler said. .... ..c: "' .N 0 u c: "' "' ..., >. ..0 0 0 -a. .... "'" copy by Bob Gibler Mrs. Joyce Schoeppner goes over a n assignment with junior Ba rt .... ..c: "' .N 0 u "' c: "' ..., >. ..0 0 0 ..c: a. Mr. J erry Ra uterkus ta kes a ttenda nce in his Modern Problems Class. He a lso teaches Adva nced .... ..c: "' .N 0 u "' c: "' ..., E 0 0 ..c: a. Cline in Individua lized Reading Class. Placement History a nd America n Stud ies. Mr. Terry Ratliff looks ove r a project d uring his construction lab class a t the Career Ce nter. Mr. T homas Redli nger ta lks to his power mecha nics class. He teaches Voca tiona l Ma th , too. c: ., c: ·o; .....J >, E E ~ >, ..0 0 0 .c: c.. .... .c: "' .N 0 u ., c: "' .., >, ..0 0 0 .c: c.. Mrs. Pa ul a Rosentha l corrects assignments from her Typing 1-2 class. She also teaches shorthand . Mr. Thomas Hart explains some machinery to Driver Education instructor Mr. David Runyon c: ., c: ·o; .....J >.. E E ~ £ 0 0 .c: c.. Mr. Clair Rose helps some of his Auto Mechanics students work on a car in their c: ., c: ·o; -J >, E E ~ £ 0 0 .c: c.. 5th hour class. Mr. Rose a lso teaches classes a t A.L. After helping senior Veronica Maldonado with her Trigonometry assignment Mr. Jack Rosentha l returns thal teaches Probabilities a nd h M Rosen . er pa per. r. d Applied Mat h. Statistics, Calculus an during Mr. Runyon's conference hour. Academics~ 145 146 __ ··- ~ Bruce Schomburg, Individual Instruction teacher, grades students pa pers carefull y. Ma ry S iebrecht. Food Service R. 1 . • comments during class. e ations teacher, listens to students Academics c ., c ·;:; ..J >. E E f-"' >. .D 0 0 _.c:: 0.. Jean Tellander, school nurse, looks over the supply sheet as she ma rks wha t she needs. c "' c ·;; ..J >. E E f-"' >. .D 0 0 _.c:: 0.. P.E. teacher, Sharon Semler, holds onto senior Lori Rich as she does her sit-ups . ... _.c:: "' ·;;; 0 u "' c "' ~ .D ot 0 _.c:: c.. Pat S magacz. Driver Ed uca tion teac her, looks a t his schedule that he has pla nn ed for the day. Agnes Spera, Chemistry teacher, helps junior Ra ndy Sterba Randy also had to learn the table of elements. with a chemistry formula. Along with lea rning formulas, c: ... c: •<; ..J "" E E !-"' ..c "" C.B. Recruiter On June 15, 1946, the Blue Angels fle w th e ir first flight mission to demonstrate prec1s1on techniques of naval avia tion to nava l personnel direct to the public. Their home sta tion was in Pensacola, Florida a nd they flew a ll ove r the also Former world to perform. When the Blue A ngels were not performing, they tra ined to keep their precision. A ma n who flew with the Blue Angels for two yea rs, Jim Hudson, of Weeping Wa ter, Nebraska, enlisted in the Navy in 1970. He sta rted fl ying with c: ., c: ·;;:; ...J "" ..c Blue Angel the Blue Angels in 1973, a t the age of 23. Jim was the jet mechanic and now is a U.S. Recruiter in Council Blu ffs. He is a lso a representative for the avy at Tee Jay. copy by Jon armi P.E. instructor. Tana Taylor. ta lks to sophomore Daw n Camp as she expla ins the next activity. Robert Smilley. cross cou ntry from an opposing team coach. greets a coach Academics .. - :-(/J" 147 Algebra, Computer Math, and Physics teacher Terry Todd shows his students all the constella tions 148 ~~ Academics c: "" c: ·;:; -l >, E E co E- >, ..0 0 0 ..c: Cl. T &I instructor Tom Wincent helps out the attendance office by making out an admit for junior Kathy O'Connors. Mr. Vincent helped out in the a ttenda nce office from eight o'clock to eight thirty a nd then aga in fifth hour. in the portable planetarium during his first three morning classes. "' ·= Ci u £ 0 0 ..c: Cl. Sophomore Craig La tiker works on a worksheet for one of his classes while Mr. >, ..0 0 0 ..c: Cl. Psychology teacher Bruce Voigts gives junior J eff Burgess a pass for study hall Al Va ndenberg briefly checks to see how Cra ig is doing. . . . y Osborn waits to ta lk wh ile Junior evonne to him. "' c: "' ...., E 0 0 ..c: 0. Drive r Education instructor class notes while having a Doree Wa rd looks over her cup of coffee. c: "' c: ·;:; -l >. E E ~ Individual ized Progress in- some test scores to one of his structor Les Torkelson adds student's fil es. It all sta rted when he was in the dugout a nd he saw sophomore Bill Arrick juggling. So a fter lea rning tha t juggling could help his coordina tion he went home and practiced. Sophomore Mike Vincent practiced two hours stra ight, lea rning the rota tion. H is dad, T & I instructor Tom Vincent, showed him some of the rota tions. Then he kept practicing a nd lea rned twenty more. " I did it to help my hitting average and it did ." he sa id. " I used to have a "O" ba tting average, then a fter lea rning how to juggle, it went up to 450. You wouldn't believe how much it helps improve your hi tting. I Ba nd director Rob Waddington helps junior Ma rsha J a rchow by showing her some fi nger like to do it when there's nothing else to do, but it does get boring after a while." Mike ca n juggle four things at a time now, but he's working on doing five . He sa id it would seem like three would be harder to do than two but it isn't. Mike ca n juggle: basketballs, footba lls, tenn is balls, a racquet and two tennis balls, two golf balls and a club a nd two half pou nds weights. 'Roadshow was the first time he performed in front of opl e_. (See photo of Mike Vincent Juggling on pages 150 and 15 1). copy by Kelly Ta nner techniques that she can try at her next nute practice. Academic I# 149 c: " c: ·;; ...J >. E ;r 0 0 ..c: c.. I -- .... ..c: "' ... 0 u .., c: "' ..... >. ..c 0 0 ..c: 0. Richard Wede helps sophomore Twyla his 5th hour Geometry 1-2 class. In her 5th hour business machines some of her classes pa pers. Ossman prove two triangles congruent in c: .., c: ·;; ...J >. E E f-"' >. ..c 0 0 ..c: c.. class, Phyllis Wichma n corrects .... ..c: "' ... 8 .., c: "' ..... £ 0 0 ..c: 0. Career printing instructor Dave White helps Junior m their afternoon class. Junior Melody Wa lk asks for some assistance from Don A Wilson in Basic Wood . nne Callahan and A.L.'s Mel Seins set a folder c: .., c: ·;; ...J >. E E r-"' >. ..c 0 0 ..c: c.. In his 5th hour Eng lish Skills class, Mike Witt reads over some of his students' compositions. 150 ~ Academics c: .., c: ·;; ...J >. E E ~ .8 0 0 ..c: 0. Junior Lori Merrifield lends a hand to English 3-4 teacher Pa m W udel as she leaves the ma in offi ce. c: .., c: ·;:; -J >, E E ~ £ 0 0 ..c: 0.. Ron Woolsey, in his first year at Tee his drafting class an assignment. Jay, glances out the door before giving c: .., c: ·;:; -J >, E E ~ £ 0 0 -"' "'" Mass Med ia and Issues and Li terat ure a magazine in the library. teacher. Ci ndy Whitney, lea fs through Basic comp. assignment The Sunniest Day I remember the old man's soft, slow, shuffling steps as he leaned heavily on an old wooden crooked cane. It helped him as he went for his daily walk. He has done this for many, many years and each day it seems slower and slower. Everybody marks the time of day when he walks. Everyone knew how much he loved the sights, listening to the birds sing and watching the leaves fall in the autumn. The old man's face was covered with wrinkles but boy did his face glow when the sun sparkled on him. His eyes are sometimes watery and sometimes his sight is not perfect, but his eyes still glow and sparkle when he remembers loved ones and special things. The old man's speech is slow, halting and sometimes he repea ts but how he tells his story of when he was young and the good ol'days. What I remember best is his soft smile which shines throughout the day. Even though his hands are swollen with arthritis and it must be very painful for him, he still takes out his pocketknife and does his favorite pastime; whittling. Then he stops and fills his pipe. The aroma lets you know that he enjoys it. · Even though his steps are slow and his eyes are dimmed, he has a heart of gold and that's what makes him so lovable. He really makes you feel as if you are something special. The old man is always cheerful, neve r down, and he is always there to lend a helping hand and give gentle advice. In the mid-afternoon, you can see him sitting on his porch swing telling his stories a nd adventures to the neighbor kids. Boy, how I used to love hearing the stories he told. What I enjoyed the most was walking hand-in-hand and just talking, enjoying the country sights. Sometimes we would go fishi ng down by a little creek and catch some blue gi ll , bass, and sometimes nothing at all. We had fun just sitti ng on the bank putting our feet in the cold water. The old creek used to be the old swimming hole where all the children gathered around on an hot summer day. On one of the old cottonwood trees still hung an old tire swing. How his eyes lit when he remembered those happy years in his boyhood when his whole ga ng swung out over the creek, yelling, splashing and having fun. He sat quietly refilli ng his pipe, gathering all his thoughts, slowly standing up reaching for his cane, muttering to himself, as we walked back toward his little ol'shack. I slowly wa lked behind him not wa nting to disturb his thoughts. I woke up one morning because I could see it was going to be a beautiful day, the sun shone brightly through the window. There was a speci al glow in the sky and I was goi ng to visit the old man's ~e . I sprang out of my bed and put on my blue jeans and a nice shirt and was ready to go visit the old man. When 1 got to his house, I knocked on the door but there was no answer, well I banged on the door .a couple of times because I though t to myself he prob bl ~ is getting dressed or he didn't hear me. Still nobody answered, JUSt. when 1 was walking away an old lady was head ing my way, she lived next door. She came up to me and said ~he old man had pa se~ away. The tears rolled down my cheeks in disbeli ef. It still d1dn t dawn on me th h d d until the f , c at e was ea , uneral. 1 11 never 1orget that day b . ·est and brightest day of all . ecause it was the sunni copy by Lu.Ann Rich Academics ~ 151 heir homerooms on the noor they reali ze tha t 152 Sophomores Coun se lors Ke ll y Scott, Rit a Schnitker, Judy Stilwill a nd a crowd of sophomores gather together SoptJomore Mike Vincent concentrates on his techn ique while he on August 23, for so phomore orientation. practi ces l\ is juggling act during rehea rsa l of Roads how. Sophomore Terri Lines gets her things organi zed to a ttempt to tackl e c: cu c: ·c; ...J >, E E f-"' >, .D 0 "' 0 "" 0. Instead of doing her homework sophomore Ke ll y Wa lker finds i; her Algebra 3-4 assignment but is distracted by a fellow stude nt. to lisrcn to the tape more fun recorder in rhe library. Sophomores 1 3 154 Stumbling In When we, the sophomore class, walked through the doors into Tee Jay's hall , that first day of school, we found out that from the beginning, high school was going to be a totall y different experience for us. We walked into the fieldhouse and were awed by the size of it and by how many students were crammed into it. It wasn't hard to spot the sophomores. We were the ones with the pa le a nd sick looks on our faces, _ a mixture of excitement and sheer terror. "On that first day of school I remember that I was scared to death and I wanted my mother! " Sheryl Bartels remembers. The whole first week of school was a confused series of walking into the wrong classes, trying to locate bathrooms, and reading the school map in the student handbook and getting even more mixed up. We had to be careful who we asked for directions or we might end up in a storage closet or a bathroom for the opposite sex. How were we supposed to know room 138 was tucked back in the corner or that the driver ed classroom was cleverly hidden just outsi de the fieldhouse ? As we got used to our school, our op in ions of rules, teachers, classes, students, and the school itself were formed . Most of us fo und th e good points in almost everyt hing. The wid e va riety of courses offered was something th e majority of sophomores approved of. "I have a better choice of classes," Jani e Olsen said. Still others were elated with the freedom we had with open campus. We fe lt privileged to be able to leave the school grounds during lunchtime if we wanted to eat out or just to visit with fr iends. "We have more freedom " commented Tammy Gold b ' Wh s erry. . en we started high school, it was _li ke falling off the ladder and starting over agai n " I'm t th b · a e ottom of the stack agai n " Ma R"I .d b . .' ry 1 ey sa1 . It's a new eginn1ng in .k H. . a way Mi e. igginbotham said, ."Everyone begins edqua l with the same Ch "' nces for a vancement y ~ f . · ou can either succeed or ail , dependi ng on Sophomores what you choose to do." Being a sophomore showed us that things had to be taken seriously in order to prosper in the areas we chose. Many of us got to know the teachers better and liked a lot of them. Goodmond Danielsen said, "Teachers trea t you better." Rel ating to the teachers at Tee Jay is a lso a lot easier than ta lking to some of the teachers we had in grade school. As the yea r bega n to end , high school was no longer that terrifying and awesome thing we had built it up to be. We had adjusted to life in a high school. Open campus became a necessity instead of a privilege. Juniors a nd seniors fin all y yielded a little a nd let us fit in more among them . We sophomores laugh not at how we could have gotten lost in a school as easi ly as we did . It seems now that there's a restroom everytime you turn around although on our first day we couldn 't find one. Even as tenth graders, we've already had our share of embarrassing moments and memora ble events. " I will never forget the time I was put up ont o th e pop mac hines," sai d Bob McCowan. Cindy Dof ner will " never forget the endl ess nights of det ention " a nd Christine Piercy will a lways remember her struggle to find homeroom on the first day. Others wi ll not forget tripping down the sta irs, running over the curb in Driver's Ed, and a lmost buying an elevator pass from a senior. Overa ll, our sophomore class wa s a group of kids who, in a few months time, found that going to Tee Jay meant growing up, lea rnin g a nd experi enci ng ma ny new thin gs. Most of us found it to be pretty good. Julie Felker sa id , " It used to be didn't want to go to school. Now I can't wait for the a la rm to go off so I ca n go to high school. " If someone loves high sc hool that much, there has to be something good about it and we sophomores pl an to stick it out two more yea rs a nd disc?ver just wha t makes Tee J ay so special. copy by Lori Bentz c: ., c: ·c; ...J >. E E f-"' >. ..0 0 0 .c: 0. Sophomore Amy Moore pitche at a home game, the score was 6-6 aga inst Atla ntic. Sophomore Beth Ta nner shows how the footba ll team "creams" A.L during a pre-game pep assembly. Chris Ackerson Georgene All en Loren Allen Joyce Anderson Kevin Anderson Lorie Andrews lzzie Arell a no Deneen Arnold Bill Arrick .- 1)Jc-'lisA , Sheryl Ba rtels Tracy Bartels Patty Base ler Kim Baughma n Dennis Beam Sheryl Beavers Lori Bentz Connie Bergantzel Gary Bergan Susie Berry Lela Black Wally Black Kristy Block Tracy Bio ker Kim Blum Ju li e Bock Joe Bockert Randy Boh Verra B net R onnette oger Bowen Mark Bradley Dave Brewer Sue Brock Cena Brooks Larry Brooks Teresa Brooks Sophomores ~ 155 Ray Brotherton Cliff Brown Jeanne Brown John Brown Mike Brown Tracy Brown Terry Brownell Veronica Burke Rick Burroughs Blaine Butler Jim Cain Dawn Camp Gary Campbell Dawn Carman Tracy Chanley Chris Christensen Carla Clark Pam Clark Mike Clift Beth Coggins Roger Coleman Fran Coley Sandra Collins Jay Conyers Rhonda Cook Charles Cooper Vernon Cox Angie Cronk Goodmond Danielsen Lisa Danielsen Mike Darling Geri Dasovich Teri Dasovich Dave Davi:: Jane Davis 156 ~ Sophomores Big Cheese, one of Council Bluffs' busiest pizza, pl ce~, was usua lly crowded. On a Friday night you couldn t get m. Burger King hasn't been open ~uch bec ~e of two fires, but when it was. it was one of the most active places m town. At night one could find Sam's parking lot on East Broadway filled with people ~d most of those people weren't there for the food . WE LOVE NIGHT LIFE Every Friday night it's the same old a rgument. . ? Mom: Where a re you going· Teenager: I dunno. Mom: Wha t do you mea n, "you don 't know"? . Teenager: I dunno. We're just going out. How do you explain to your parents where you'll end up? Y_ou may_ say you're going to Burger_ King but i_f no one is there, it's on to Big Cheese Pizza, the Depot, Westroads, the Old Ma rket, or a parking lot. If all else fails, you may wind up cruising Broadway. Ha ng-outs for Tee J ay students seemed to vary. Although the crowds a re pretty well divided between the loca l spots, ma ny kids liked the Oma ha nig ht-life a nd hit places like the Westroads or the Old Ma rket. Here in Council Bluffs, Burge r King reigned as " King of the Ha ngouts." ·1 r· on Christmas Day closed it unt1 a ire · Onths When Burger King for two m . . . d in February, 1t was revived as re-opene M ular loca lity. Sophomore argaret .. ~~fr sa id , "W ~ Burger i~g burnt I went to Big Cheese Pizza, but down , . S it's Burger King or paghetti now Works. " On Easter Sunday, a nother fire closed Burger King until the end of the school year. A lot of Tee J ay people wanted a n a tmosphere different from those of the fast-food joints. The Depot provided those individuals wi th loud music, da ncing a nd la rge crowds. Fake l.D.'s weren't ha rd to obtain a nd many kids made the Depot their ha ng-out for the weekends. Cruising Broadway was a lmost a tradition. No one knows when it sta rted but it will proba bly a lways ~x st. C -loads of kids could communicate a r . h . with others by yell ing or honking t e1r horns. Yevonne Osborne said.' "I go driving or riding around , talk.mg to ~y II . t of the windows. friends ye mg ou d Still others liked to save gas a n park their cars. Then they could pa:ty with friends in popular parking lots ltke Ranks, Sunde! Pla za or Sam's. A short trip to Omaha can take us to still a nother variety of ha ng-outs: the Old Market a nd Westroads Shopping Center. The Old Ma rket presented many . for teenagers. Sophomore attract10ns Pam Cla rk sa id , "I love to go to Little Kings, Godfa ther's a nd G izmo's. " Gi zmo's, a game a rcade, provided people who like contests with games like . pinba ll, a nd foosball. Little King's, Godfathers, a nd Spaghetti Works were for the kids who liked a quieter time with places to sit and eat. Westroads gave people a chance to wa lk around, wi ndow shop, or see a movie. Mid night shows were run there on weekends and the Tee Jay night-owls loved the scary movies and rock films tha t were shown. Once in a while, Tee Jay gangs wou ld go somewhere different, but usually they stayed in the same places. Most a ny student could tell of some memorable thing that has happened in "their" hang-outs. Ha ngout were a place to be a teenage_r and truly act like one. The generations to come will have their own ha ng-outs, but ours will always remember things that happened when we crowded into our favorite places each weekend. copy by Lori Bentz Sophomores ~ 157 Linda Davis Randy Davis Karen Deputy Mona DeSantiago Lisa Dettman Mike Dettman Becky Deupree Sherry De Voll Sherri Diamond Donna Doeblin Cindy Dofner Lisa Driver Lisa Dunn Debbie Duclos Holly Dunscombe Sandy Dyson Brent Eicholt Sue Elder James Ellison Julie Felker Dan Finney Pat Fitch Lana Flesher Penny Floyd Gina Ford Lisa Foutch Cheryl Ga rdner Marie Garrison Richard Gibbs Jeff Gibler Elizabeth Gill Lisa Greene Marsha Griffith Beth Grosvenor Ann Guest J 58 ~ Sophomores M.P.G. vs With constantly rising gas prices, students who are now faced with buying a car have a different outlook than past years. In past years students have looked strictly for a car of their liking, but now they may have to give up looks for m.p.g. (miles · per gallon). When I went out to buy a car I went looking for a car that not only looked good but also ran well. I wouldn't imagine buying a car with a 4 or 6 cylinder engine. I wanted some power. Something that would get me where I wanted to go quickly. I found it. It took me a year of looking but I found what I wanted. A 1 972 Monte Carlo with a Y-8 engine, air conditioning, etc, all the gasguzzling extras. Now I pay for them M.P.H. everytime I pull up to the gas pump. My Monte gets about 12-14 m.p.g. depending on how I drive it and whether or not I use the air conditioning. It costs me about $20 a week for gas during the winter, which is essential driving only. During the summer when the car sees more mileage, much of it on Broadway, it ranges from $20-$40 a week. On Friday and Saturday night Broadway turns . into a parade of flashy cars, loud pipes, big tires, mag wheels and loud stereos. Just sit in a parking lot and you can listen to the radio as cars go by. Some of the cars that are out on these nights aren't seen all week long, but they burn up enough gas on those two nights to make up for a normal person's week-long driving. Some of these cars get a mere 3-10 miles per gallon. There's the 426 Mopar Hemi - the 454 LS-6 Chevy, the 429 Ford Cobrajet, just to mention a few. As gas increases it still isn't likely that these cars will disappear, they may just be driven less often. These cars are designed and built for one thing. Performance! Turning 13 second quarter miles at I 00-110 miles per hour or better. But with today's gas prices, who can afford to drive a car like that, that runs on premium or higher grades of gas only. Most people can't even afford regular. The students of ·today need to consider not only M.P.H. but M.P.G. copy by Brian Pearce Anna Gusman Lea Gustafson Sonja Gutha Jim Hall Lon Hampton Marie Hampton Cheryl Hanson Mike Hanson Sue Hashberger Bill Haven Opal Haven Mike Hawkins Teresa Headlee Teresa Headley Bill Hearn Pam Heistand Keith Herndon Martin Hiatt Brian Higginbotham Mike Higginbotham Sophomores ~ 159 160 Debbie Hill ers Denise Hillman Jackie Himes Tracy Hive ly Todd Hodge Scott Hovinga Tracy Huff John Hug Lisa Hulbert Angie Hunt Teresa Hutchison Tonj a Hytrek Cindy Jackson Donnette Janda Ken Janecek Lore nda Janes Ki m Jenkins Linda Johnson Tammy Johnson Tom Johnson Vick ie Johnson Jobi Johnston Ronda Jones Pa ula Joslin Tammy Joslin Steve Kai n Sue Karis Ch Janet Ke ll y ris Ke nnedy Jinny Kline , Cassie Kn· K. ipc irk Kochler Ra ndy Koh lschcen Karl Lamberth Ke rri Lamphear Sophomores Do you have a sick dog, cat, or ferret? Well , if you do, take it to Ma ry Riley to see what's ailing it. For nine months, Mary, a sophomore, has been taking care of anima ls. She works at the Animal Hospita l of Council Bluffs. "Ever since the fourth grade I've wa nted to be a veterinarian. This job is rea ll y teaching me a lot. " Mary said. The way Mary got her job was kind of by luck. She was on the Boa rd of Directors for the Ma rch of Dimes and so was the a nima l hospital's vet, Dr. Harry Schumacher. "We got to ta lking one day about the classes I needed to take to be a vet," Mary sa id, "and he asked if I'd like a job taking care of the animals. Since no qua Ii fica lions were necessa ry, I took it." Mary's work includes doing lab work, taking blood tests, making prescriptions and doing examinations. She also assists in surgery by administering anesthesia and oxygen to the patients. Sometimes she just comforts the animals by holding them. "I'm really happy about Mary's job," said Mrs. Riley. "Besides good experience, it gives her some insight so she knows what she's getting herself into." "I really enjoy my work. I pla n on going to college to study veterinary science. So far, I've been lucky, I haven't had a patient yet." Mary sa id . copy by Teresa Harken Is there a DOCTOR In the School? Eric Larsen Mike Larsen Joy Lau tensclager Duane Leach Donna Lebaugh Nancy Lee Robin Lee Ya li nda Lee Scott LeMaster Charlene Lewis Teri Lines Tracy Lisk Patty Lockcrb Cha rles M· b Y Mike 11. •• ' 1 b1tt iv1,1bc Kris 11. •• d D iv1,1 sen arc\1 M d p , J an cry cnn y Marriott T 11n Marriott Ken Marsh Sophom\\rcs 161 r ... ~ Cindy Mason Gail Mass Connie McClelland Greg McClelland Bob Mccowen Doug McCoy Lynn McDaniel Mary McDaniel Patty McEntee Cliff McGuire Lynn McKeehan Traci McLean Jody McSorley Jeanine Meadows Melanie Mecseji Sevie Michalski Amy Moore Jeff Moore Kathy Mueller Annette Muller Ray Munyon Cindy Narmi Rhonda Ney Janet Nielson Luann Nihsen Colette Norman Tony Nunez Lisa Nunez Joe Nuzum Chuck Olson Jane Olson Sheri Olson Rick Opal Twyla Ossman La ura Owen 162 'f Sophomores Jea nnie Pa len Violet Parmeter Da nny Pa rtridge Donny Peck Brad Perdue Disaster HITS Lockers The combination was di a led a nd the handle was lifted . But when it came to opening the door, that was don e very gently a nd slowly. Why, beca use you could find the world 's la rgest collection of junk in a locker at Tee J ay. Besides being a storage place for books, folders, pens, pencils a nd coats, many people thought tha t their locker was a n extra closet. Junior J ean Aldredge had some glasses of her mother's that she brought pop to scho~ I in a nd forgot to ta ke them home. One reason for a lot of junk was beca use there were a lot of people in one locker. " There a re three people including me in my locker a nd a ll three are in ba nd. With three ba nd uniforms, a clarinet, flut e a nd viol a there really isn't a ny room for the things that a re supposed to be there," said senior Carole Heck. Then there a re the decorated lockers. "My locker has a muppet picture, Mi ckey Mouse stickers, magazine pictures, a nd a Ha lloween mask from Taco Bell," sa id junior Yevonne Osborne. Stra nge things have been found in lockers too. Besides the norma l things tha t cheerleaders a nd pep club members do like decorating lockers with ba lloons, streamers a nd candy, junior Gordon Dea rborn has a gargoyle head in his locker. Now the mai n problem with having a lot of junk in your locker is you could have an "avalanche." As sophomore Mike Vincent said, " I opened my locker door and before I could stop it, WHOOSH, BAM, SLAP, CRASH, it blew me down the hall." . ~hy do people leave a ll this junk 111 their lockers? "We don't like to clean it" said sophomore Amy Moore. Sophomore Lori Bentz says she hated to carry things home. But the lockers in the ha lls aren't the only storage places. There a re lockers in the locker rooms a nd in the machine shop. For the Signa l a nd Yearbook sta ffs there are drawers in the Journa lism room. If you were to open a ny one of those drawers you would most likely find a disaster. In Senior Mary Tedesco's drawer you could find gym clothes, coats, food a nd books. Senior Stacy Hobbs says, " I give my drawer 2 more weeks before it coll apses." So when you go home a nd can't find something in your closet, remember to check closet number 2, at school. copy by Avita Burroughs t I ,. I i ·;.::: The Jockers in the vocational wing looked a little worse for wea r until they were replaced wit h new ones on March 15 and 16. ~ )63 164 It's What did you and your date do before Snow ball? What's your favorite food? How do you feel when you see people making out in the hall? How do you feel about being a junior? How do you feel about being a sophomore? Have you ever had an avalanche from your locker? Where's your favorite hangout? How do you feel about surveys? Sa ndi Peters Tammy Peters Jody Petersen Roger Phillips Todd Phillips Christine p· Michell . iercy Debb· c Pierson R ic Plunkett aymond p · Ju nee dy Prince Wa rd p. Michelle Put rine J nam cff Quandt . Kirk Quick M 1chell c Quick Sophomores Survey In the seven minutes of homeroom each day it's amazing how ma ny different surveys a nd ba llots can be handed out. At Tee Jay there are three main groups that take surveys: the Yearbook staff, the Signa l staff, a nd the Student Council. Despite the shrieks and gasps of homeroom and study hall survey victims, teachers ha nd out the polls and pick them up faithfully. During the year, Tee Jay stud ents were given surveys on a wide va riet y of things ranging from opinions on drugs, bookies, and Ira n Crisis, loveboa ters to opinions on taking opinion polls. In a survey, students sou nded off on what they think about surveys. One student sa id, "They sometimes get too nosey and don't have any rclevencc." One Tee Jay studen t claims to have taken six surveys this yea r but most feel th at eve n one is too many. "I hate them," was written on th e survey asking how eve ryone felt about surveys. There a re some people who don 't mind all th e surveys. "They tell us how Time everyone fee ls," one student commented. Others feel they a re being helpful by filling out surveys. Said one studen t, " If they help the Yearbook staff then I don't mind doing them." One person said, "They may be usefu l sometimes.'· Then there are th e people who take joy in wri ting sa rcastic remarks a bout the people givin g th e survey . Not only are th ese remarks stupid, th ey are of no use whatsoever a nd a rc just a waste of everyone's time. Some people sign a fa lse name or someone else's name to the survey. Others just a nswer "yes' or 'no' on surveys a nd offer no explanations as to why or why not. Surveys pl aced a big pa rt in putting togeth er this yea rbook. Without them, the yea rbook sta ff would have been fo rever interviewi ng peopl e for opi nions and quotes. The survey th a t was taken fo r this story lacked one thing - a bla nk for names. That should expla in a ll the a nonymous quotes. copy by Lori Bentz Greg Ra tliff Mike Raygor Regina Reikofski Teresa Riche Tracey Riche Mary Riley Joe Rineha rt Debbie Rock Ta mmy Roc z Teri Ross Ma rsha Rya n Ka rlea n Saar Bill Sa les Tammy Sa les Debbie Sa ntee Jodi Scholl Tracy Schubert Dave Settles Dave Shere Lori Shere Ron Showers Jeri Shudak Deanna Simmons Kim Simmons Laura Simons Nea l S mith Preston Smith Ray Smith Debbie S nethen Tom Snyde r Sophomores ~ 165 166 Michael Socha Kathy Spracklin Dave Stansfeild David Stansberry Charlie Stark Kathy Stebbins Kelly Steskal Leila Stewart Mark Stewart Lynn Stinson .,. Sheila Story Brant Stringer Jane Sweeney Kim Talcott Beth Tanner Jeff Taylor Karen Taylor Crysta l Templeton Lori Thoms Mike Tomich Lori Tooles Lisa Torry Gale Tyson Charlie Urich Mike Vincent Ly nn Vosler De_bbi e v ogt Jun Wajda Kell y W lk Frank W a er all ace Joan Wal\ p ace a_m Waltrip Linda Ward Cheryl Warren Scott Wa rren Sophomores -- . For Roadshow "79" sophomore Dawn Camp tells thc pcrils of being a .lady by singing "Isn't it Loverl y" from the mu sica l "M y Fa ir Lady." Sherilyn Watkins Connie g,~ J Jana Weare 01ua.SR Tammy Webb Sue Weiss Karen Welch Tracy Wells Kris West Veronica Wheelir Ronda Whelchel Jeff White Melissa Williams Danny Wilson Duane Wilson Glenda Wilson Shawn Wilson Joyce Wisecup Ma rga ret Wolff Monica Wondra Angel Wood Chris Young Robert Youno Kelly Zavit ?. "' Sophomores :~ ~ ';. 16 7 Having three sets of twins in the sophomore class could mean double trouble or dynamic duos depending on how it's looked a t. Giving birth to twins is a very infrequent ha ppening. According to research, twins occur once in every 88 births. Jeanne Brown said tha t she and her twin brother, J ohn , a re sometimes looked up to because they a re twins. Being a twin has its ups a nd downs. Twins seem to be trea ted differently especially by children. Everyone loves to see a set of twins pl ayi ng together in identical outfits. Jobi Johnston sa id she a nd her sister, Jodi, dressed the same until about third grade. "In ninth grade we had the same dresses for graduation," Jobi sa id . "We won't wea r them at the same time now. " "The teachers sometimes expect us to do the same work or get the same grades," Jeanne Brown sa id. Al.I the twins have experienced this Boy /Girl twins a re unul suaL Fo~r John a nd Jea nne Brown there is no prob em in te mg th~ni apa rt. 168 ·~ ~ DOUBLE TROUBLE at one time or another. People expect them to be alike because they were born so close together. The twins will insist tha t they each have their own personality. John and Jeanne Brown admit to having interests in common, but Jobi claims she and Jodi have no common interests. "What she likes, I don't and wha t I like she doesn't, " Jobi said. The twins at Tee J ay look quite a bit alike, but when they a re put together, the resemblance doesn't seem that great. The confusion is still there though . " People ·will a lways ask who's who," said Jeri Dasovich . She and her sister, Teri, were purposely separated in elementary school so the teachers would be a ble to tell them apart. Jodi and Jobi Johnston were often confused for each other when they were younger a lthough Jobi never thought they looked alike. The difference in hai r styles discourages most mix-ups. Different ha irstyles tell whi c h tw in is which , Jodi has long ha ir, a nd Jo bi has short. John a nd Jea nne Brown may have been ha rd to tell a pa rt as ba bies but there is not much difficulty now tha t they a re older. There a re ups a nd downs of hav ing a twin brother or siste r, as there are with having an older or younger sibling. "You get in a lot of fights," Jobi sa id. There a re a rguments a bout th e usual things siblings a rgu e a bout ; clothes, grades, who gets to watch wha t on T.V., things like that. But most of the time the twins get a long fin e. They realize they are grateful of eac h oth er's company a nd rea ll y would feel a lone without th e oth er. J eanne summed it up best when she told what she thought was the best pa rt of being a twin, " I a lways know I have someone to ta lk to a nd sha re things with. " copy by Lori Bentz The Dasovich twi ns are identica l twins. Oklahoma is Geri , and Teri is the one in the bibs. Where Were YOU ??? • • • As we sat in the ping pong room above the sma ll gym from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. the number of people seemed sma ll. When retake day came, the number had dwindled. All in all, there was a grand total of 254 sophomores and juniors who ditln 't have their picture taken by the school photographer, 110 sophomores and 144 juniors. Although the price for pictures this year was lower than in previous years many people still didn't take advantage of the bargain price of $2.30. Activities Director Don Schwertley said he felt that for the price paid the quality of the pictures was "satisfactory.'' Why the lack of enthusiasm in getting school pictures taken? Sophomore Ken Birdsley said the qual ity of the pictures left a lot to be desired. Ken said he thought the pictures were better when Bob Pyles took them. For over 30 years, Bob Pyles and his father had taken the school pictures, according to Mr. Schwertley. Their customers were usually pleased with the quality of their work and had grown accustomed to it. Then last year, a new system for choosing photographers was worked out by the School Board. A bid sheet was put out for the school district and the local-metro area photographers submitted bids on several different packages. The photographer who bid the lowest on each package was the one who took the pictures. Dick Harding took them last year and this year it was Allen Snyder, under the direction of Earle Gardner. Some students objected to not receiving an 8" by IO" picture in their package as in previous years. Although one of the packages bid on included an 8" by 10", Tee Jay chose the package with a 5" by 7" Although quite a few people reacted negatively to the way the pictures were taken, not everyone disliked them. Sophomore Mary Jo Swanson didn't have hers taken this year but liked the pictures she saw. "I feel that they are pretty good," Mary Jo said, "although if you get them taken at a studio, they are better.'' The complaint of the yearbook staff was that some people posed with their hands by their faces or with stuffed toys. For the sake of consistency, we think it's better if all of the sophomore and junior pictures are basically the same pose with no hands or other objects in the pictures. Other people gave tudio photographs for us to use which made things even more complicated. It was offered to all sophomores and juniors that they could have their pictures taken for yearbook use, free of charge. Apparently. many people didn't know or care about this offer. Hopefully the procedure for taking pictures will be more organized and many more people will be able to appear in the yearbook n xt year. copy by Lori Bentz Mike Shaw Rusty Allmon Tom Anson Geoff Atchley Shelley Axtell Davi d Baatz Gary Bain Frank Baker Rick Barr Tim Baxter Ken Birdsley Dan Boggs Ralph Brewer David Brock Allen Bryen Russ Carlson Joe Cavallaro Tina Cavallero Dawn Chapman Robert Childers Don Christensen Ramona Clark Kelly Coldwell Tom Collins David Cumberledge Scott Cunningham Lorri Di lly Darren Doner Joe Downey Mike Eichacker Rose Ezzell Brya n Fa ust Matt Flynn Mike Garcia Tony Garcia Jerry Gardner Kathy German Keith Goe Tammy Goldsberry Bob Graham Carl Gunzenhauser Tim Gustafson Greg Hansuld Jeff Harris Michael Hausner Joe Hedrick Terry Hedrick Stephanie Johnson Jodi Johnston Craig Kading Teresa Kahoe Scott Kern Cindy Kisselring . David Koch An nette Konfrst Laura Ladd Laurie Lane Pam Lane Theresa Langfeldt Nathan Leseberg Mark Levell Steve Livingston Dianne Longo Steve Mape l Tom Mars hall Ron Mcintosh John McKeighan Paul McNea l Butch Meister David Merk Shelley Murphy Kristi Myers Teresa Myers Lawrence Ni bbe Mark Nixon Robert Obrien Ole Olsen Larry Owen Charl es Penney Jody Peters Marcy Phoenix Scott Polenski Barbara Powell Jeannie Powers Annette Prine Jim Pruett Da n Reed Tracy Reisis Steven Rhodd Kat hy Richey Jon Riddle Jenny Roac h Doug Rockwell Jeff Sa les Angela Schmid t Lisa Scott Sherry Scott Ricky Shaw Raeleen Shoemaker Steve Shoemaker Sarah Simpson Jim Skow Carol Smiler Bob Smith Mike Stoops Brent Taylor Tim Thomas Randy Vanderpool Matt Walker Debra Ward ·· ~ 169 170 ·- ~ Clubs Division Instead of the usual clubs and organi za ti ons copy of who's in the club and how many members it has, Lisa Petry. editor of this clubs and organizations section felt it would be benefici a l and more interesting to see just what these clubs do. Lisa attended at least one of the meetings of each club and organi zation and pretty much knows what went on during the meetings. She a lso talked to some of the members who attended all the meetings to get a better idea of the clubs and organiza tions. In the pages that follow Lisa and other staffers critiqued each club and organi zation as a professiona l would do for pl ays, movies or records. Throughout this section of clubs all of the copy has been editorialized. Many students and teachers may be offend ed by th e technique used . We feel this was an honest assessment of each group and their activities. No club or orga ni za ti on has a perfectl y grea t yea r. There a re always some setbacks no ma tter how minor. Sometimes joining a club and committing ourselves fo r all th e work is ve ry difficult. Eve ryone has a life outside of sc hool. This mi ght be one of th e reasons why some clubs and orga ni za tions dropped in number. We thought th ese copy changes we re for the bett er. We ca n't please all the peopl e all the time, but we've tri ed. Lisa even asked some of the members of some groups to write copy about their specific club or organiza ti on. Only I out of 20 students wrote their comments. So the rest was up to Lisa. copy by Mary Tedesco Junior Jea n Aldredge, one of the majorettes, ma rches in front of the ba nd as they go down broadway on . Donna Peterson staples twirp Senwr t in homeroom teacher ba llots to pu November I 0, for the Vetera n's Day pa rade. ; a il boxes. Voting for twirp co t was on on Friday, Ma rch 7. ( Junior Da n Ca ntrell takes a brea k betwee n music selec ti ons during c: "' c: ·o ...J >. E E ~ £ ~ 0 ..c: Q. ··c asey a t the Ba t" was se lec t acts fr om R one of the oads how , th a t ~I fourt h hour ba nd practice. the J.P. Lord School in traveled to form their acts. Oma ha to per Clubs Division - - - ti: 171 172 It's 8: 15 p.m. a varsity game about to start. Looking up in the bleachers, a "Swarm" is beginning to form. Trenchcoats, sunglasses, funny hats, and students armed with newspapers, the swarm makes its grand entrance into the fieldhouse. The Swarm was warned after the first game they attended by Mr. Jim Yan Maanen and Mr. Don Schwertley because their chants were censored. The Swarm ignored the warnings and kept going for a couple more games. But when the going got rough, they quit. Members decided if they couldn't put down the other team by using their tacky chants then it wasn't worth having a Swarm. "I thought it was neat how they got everyone going in the games they attended," said Senior Cheerleader Stacy Hobbs The Swarm received too much recognition for what they did. Even Vice President Mondale mentioned them on television while on his visit to Tee Jay. They got everyone riled up at the games. If only they could've kept the chants clean. "I was the leader of the Swarm. I liked everything about it except the people who tried to overpower us. By limiting what we could do they destroyed the atmosphere we created," senior Mike Wood said. While the Swarm consisted of mostly guys, Pep Club was dominated by girls. Pep Club, in its second year, seemed bigger than the new club it was last year. Members were really enthusiastic at football games, but when basketball season came around they seemed scarce. Locker tags seemed to be the big thing Pep Club did to promote spirit and give the athletes support. A locker tag was a sign made by Pep Club members that was put on the locker with a good luck message for an upcoming event. But despite the hard work that went into them most were torn down as soon as they were put up. "We made a lot more locker tags this year," said Pep Cl ub secreta ry Karilyn Sealock. Bake sales, car washes, and selling buttons were other activities the club did throughout the year. " l joined Pep Club because I liked the idea of not having to try out for anything," sa id member Christie Pearcy. "h's neat to be able to promote spirit," Karilyn said, "but 1t w Id b . ?u e neate r if we could get more people enthusiastic about it." With lack of · · . d T J . spirit being a problem aroun ee ay ~twas good to see somebody trying to do something about l t. A lthough many People thought Pep Club didn't do much to encourage spirit, it was a start. A nd we do have to sta rt somewhere. copy by Ter esa Harken and Lisa Petry Clubs ..c: (.) ·:;: 0 ~ <> -, <> :.;;; (.) "' -, >. ..0 0 0 .. ..c: . c.. .___,, __ ....,.; .... -;;;:: In an effort to cheer the boys on and distract the opposing team, members of c: "' c: ·;:; ..J >. E E f-"' >. ..0 0 0 ..c: c.. Carla Clark. Christie Piercy. Dottie Connelly. Robert Fenning a nd Ka ril yn ~ >. ..0 0 0 ..c: c.. Pep club members Dott y Con nelly, Sherri Di amond , Rhonda Ney, Teresa Brooks a nd Kim Smith wai t in the the Swarm stand up and cheer during a basketball game in the fieldhouse . Sealock decora te a pick up truck for the homecoming pa rade. student lounge. Lisa Clark watches out the window. .... ., ..c u >. .0 0 0 ..c o. .__~~ ... ~~~~.-... ...... -'-"""==""'-................. Pep Club members, front row: Davette Wa lling, Sheryl Phillips, Kay Moore, Renee J a nda, Pa tty Smiddy, Donette J anda, Tammy Peters a nd Sue Hashberge r. Second row: Robin Molgaa rd, Kerri Lamphea r, Ka rilyn Sea lock, Linda Carberry, Teresa Fa'stnacht, Debbie Duclos, J anice Anderson, a nd Veronica c: ., c: . <; ....J >. E E ~ >. .0 0 0 .c: 0. Ma ldonado. Third row: Ca rl a Cla rk, Chris Kennedy, Tammy Sa les, Teresa Brooks, Tammy Joslin, Dottie Connelly, Christie Piercy, a nd Ma ry Ril ey. Back row: Kristi Block, Ann Guest, Ja ne Sweeny, Patty Lockerby, Ka ren Welch, Robin Lee and Tim Roundtree. Members of the Swarm with their cra zy hats a nd sunglasses get rowdy at a boys va rsity basketball game. Senior Greg Da rl ing stands up to cheer a nd give some extra support. c: ., c: ·o; ....J >. E E ~ >. .0 0 0 ..c: 0. Senior Dara Pople makes a last minute adjustment on her antennae while sitti ng on the stage be fore a boys home basketball game. ~ >. .0 0 0 ..c: 0. Ka ren Welch, Tammy Sa les, Chris Kennedy. Kerri Lamphear. Tammy Joslin, Teresa Brooks, Ca rla Clark. Robin Molgaa rd, Kim Smith. An n G uest and Rhonda Ney get ready to go to th e game. Clubs __ _ ~ 173 With early morning practices during the summer, one would think that this group was going to be great. Football started with a bang. Along came volleyball games about every night. At the last home football game, both the varsity and sophomore captains quit the squad, leaving them with two co-captains in charge. Kathy Love and Dawn Runyon both remained co-captains, Lori Christensen was elected as a third. Each captain had their own squad and were assigned an equal amount of games. The pep assemblies were under the organization of the cheerleaders and each one seemed to get worse. By Janua ry 8, 1980, one sport was even forgotten ; Wrestling. The best team record of the winter sports·. Out of a squad of 31, it's sad when only two cheerleaders show up to a girls' basketball game against Harlan. Now not all the cheerleaders were at fault three played basketba ll , seven went to the wrestling match, and ten were at the boys' game. Porn Pon ca n be compared similarly with cheerleading. After practicing for weeks, it only takes one girl to mess up the whole thing by not knowing it. A Porn Pon routine only looks good if everyone is together, in step and smiling. Sometimes only a week was put into a routine because that's all the time they had. But using this for an excuse just doesn't work. Besides, it's the ones that mess up that use the excuse. Some members displayed talent throughout every routine. If these were the only members out there on the floor performing, maybe excuses wouldn 't be needed . . All the Porn Pon girls tha nk everyone for coming, wa tching, a nd most of a ll , for the a pplause. Out of all of the clubs a t school these two a re the most ta lked about a nd seen not only a t school but by the co .t Wh mmuni y. en the cheerleaders and Porn Pon girls fou nd out about th · w is copy, they were upset. e gave everyone 0 '. them a cha nce to write in a nd prove a ny of this fa lse. The two tha t did come in were. late, but we still included their information a nd comments. copy by Amy Lee, Michele Lee, Lisa Petry 174 --- -=-~Clubs c: ~ c: ·§ ~ ..c: u ·;::: ..c: "' u >. .D 0 0 ..c: 0. Porn Pon girls perform to "Ha lf a Mile Pon girls went to Des Moines for Sta te Away" a t a pep assembly. This yea r the Porn competition. c: ., c: ·o; .....J >. E E c;j I- >. .D 0 0 ..c: 0. . r Ka thy Love, co-ca ptain, Senior cheerle e f otball player Ro decorates sen 1or 0 ger Gantt's locker for the homecoming game. Va rsity Cheerleaders: front row: Donna Peterson, Margie Jerkovich, Kristi Nugent, Susan Swanson, Roberta Clark, Stacy Hobbs, Shellie Graves, Mary Nelson, and Dawn Runyon . Back row: Susa n Brownell, Jea n Aldredge, Vicky Rule, ~oph~more Cheerleaders are: Penny Marriott, ebbie Vogt, Maree Hampton Margaret Wolff, Jod p ' Y eterson, Dawn Camp, and Traci McLean. Q.) > 8 £ 0 0 .c: 0. Porn Pon Squad: front row: Veronica Maldonado, Marsha Griffith, Tracy Blocker, Beth Grosvenor Ka thy DeGeorge, Brenda Ja nacek , Janie~ Anderson, Michele Lee, Lisa Driver, and Janet Ke lly. Back row: Stephanie Johnson, Nancy Sandi Moores, Amy Lee, Lori Christensen, Sheila Mazzei, Kelly Heath, and Rhonda Peterson. Not pictured: Debbie Christensen, Kathy Love, and Kelly Tanner. Back row: Crystal Templeton, Kathy Mueller, Janine Meadows, Patty McEntee, and Jeri Shudak. Mackland Pam Hartenhoff, Tricia Ma haffey, Kathy Br~zzeal, Karna Michalski, Khris Moore, Sherry Kirchoff, Diane Weed , and Marhse Wondra. Not pictured Kelly Hanafa n. c: Q.) c: ·;:; -l >. E E ~ >. .D 0 0 °E. L._~~~~__.~..::::=:.~~~~~~~~~ Senior Deb Christiensen cheers to "Hustle Get Tough" during an early morning practice. c: Q.) "' c: -~ ·"' ;::: .c: u ... Q.) .c: u >, .D 0 0 .c: 0. Senior Stacy Hobbs, juniors Mar Roberta Clark perform the sch~ol elson, Sheila Mazzei, and song at a pep assembly. Clubs -----t!}! 175 176 "It should be better next year." This comment was made by two different club sponsors. It was only the second year Miss Doree Ward has been the T J RA Sponsor. "Hopefully next year I'll know more about what I'm doing," Miss Ward said. Ceramic Club sponsor Mr. Steve Peters is hoping that by having had ceramics as a mini-course more people will get involved in the club next year. Forty-five people signed up for T JRA. Initiation, a Halloween hayrack ride, campouts, a Christmas party, Spring banquet, horseback riding and a Dinner Theatre were only a few of the things the club did throughout the year. They also had fund raising projects such as a Jogathon and selling candy and stuffed animals to raise money for their Spring Banquet. As for Ceramics Club 20 members signed up. But there were never over 12 members at each meeting. Meetings were held every Tuesday after school. Ceramics Club had a lot of help from other teachers. Mrs. Jennifer Dickenson, Miss Deb Parrot and Mrs. Julie O'Doherty also helped sponsor it. An occasional trip for greenware was made otherwise the club just worked on completing their ceramic projects. Some of the big things that were made in ceramics club were the Tee Jay medallions. Those little plaques that look like a nickel with Thomas Jefferson's face on it really got around. According to Mr. Peters, not only Gove;-nor Robert Ray and Superintendent Raj Chopra have one but also the Vice-President of the United States, Walter Mondale, was given one while on a visit to Tee Jay. Jun ior Sheryl Phillips said, "I joined last year just to see what was going on and stayed with it because it's cheaper than buying things from a store a nd it's also more fun ." copy by Teresa Harken A typical International Club meeting begi ns with everyone taking turns around the room saying something in a foreig n language. President Terry Wickwire then takes over and discusses things such as parties and bakesa les. International Club used to be ca lled Foreign Language Club. According to Terry the name was cha nged because there were changes made in the club. yo n~ who has had any foreign language at all, in~luding foreign exchange students can be involved in the club. Along with t~e new name, the club also got a new sponsor. Miss Verla Mohn became the new sponsor. copy by Lisa Petry ---·[Jf Clubs .... ..c: Ol .N 0 u <.) c: Ol ....., » ..c 0 0 ..c: 0. Junior Davette Walling finishes up putting the third coat of glaze on her ceramic » ..c 0 0 ..c: 0.. b S Ka rilyn Sea lock. Na ncy TJRA mem er · B k L J b. J hnston De nise ec ma n, and ec. o 1 o · project. Davette is ma king a cup as a birthday present for a friend . Lori Smith have fun while on their a nn ual Spring campout held at DeSoto Bend. >. .0 0 0 ..c: 0.. Front row: La na Flesher, J a net Nielson, Ka thy Bra zea l, Yicke S nodgrass, Julie Bach. Back row: Ka thy Germa n, Lela Black, Amy Moore, Kell y J oh nson, Da rcy Mandery, L. ..c: ·"' ;;;; d ' "' c: "' -, Ceramic C lub Members Davette Wa lling, Mrs. Jenn ifer Dickenson, S ue Hashberger, M r. .~ "' ..J £ 0 Ka ren Taylor, Kris Dofner a nd A my Morrison dress in cra zy outfits to be initia ted into TJRA. S teve Peters a nd S heryl Philli ps show some of the things they have made in Cerami cs Club. "' c 0 u c ·:; ... ~ £ 0 0 ..c: 0.. Jun ior Pa m Pruett works ca refull y as she clea ns a n Ind ian sta tue L. ..c: "' ·;:; 0 u c "' "' -, >. .0 0 0 ..c: 0.. "I've been pa int ing a lot of Spa nish things fo r my house," during a n a fterschool meeting of the Ceramics Club. sa id junior S heryl Ph illips as she works on a Spanish figurine. 0 ..c: 0.. Fore ig n exc ha nge st udent Robert Fenning plans his next move in a chess game aga inst a n uni dentified st~de t. Ti m mbe rs are: fro nt row: TJRA me J . J h ston Na ncy Lee. a net Jo.bi 0 n Kar~ n Taylor, Karil yn N ielson . Second row: Susan Ma nSea lock Ma ndcry. Terry Ram- dery. Da rcy sey, Ja nice Anderson Veroni ca Ma id a d . · P . na o. Third row· Ka ren ri ce 0 ·11 R · D. · P1 unte, De nise Beckma n. 1a ne utn d Rhond a Ne~ , Debbie Ya tes a n Turne r wa t ches. Clubs --~. 177 178 Characters from the Garden of Eden were recreated and brought back to Tee Jay. "The Apple Tree" was a one act play that was taken to the S upersta te Drama Contest in Des Moines. The play was the only play to go from the Southwest Iowa District. -- Clubs c: '" c: "ij ..J >. E E f-'" "' 0 0 .c: a. Thespia ns - front row: Ca role Heck , Pa ulette LaCha ppell, Vickie Plummer, Marlise Wondra, Ja nice Anderson, Ma ry Nelson, Mary Sa lvo. Back row: Pa ul Gilmore, Bill Runte, Russ Rounds, Jack Mahaffey, Robert Ma thena, Scott Doty, John J eppesen, Don Welch. Juniors Jack Ma ha ffey played Adam, Russ Rounds played the pa rt of the Sna ke and Amy Morrison played accompaniment on the keyboard . (Not pictured Renee St. Pierre who played Eve.) Dance Troupe, front row: Paulette La Chappell, Lisa Foutch, Ma rlise Wondra, Janice Anderson, Mary Nelson, Ma ry Sa lvo, Beth Ta nner. Back row: Russ Senior Ca role Heck, junior Ba rt Cline, senior Pa ullette LaCha ppell, a nd sophomore Jinny Kline practice their Juniors Russ Rounds and Paul Gilmore a nd senior Vi ckie Plummer yell cheers to seni ors Scott .Teague, Pa ul et te LaCha ppell a nd Juniors Bill Runte and Rounds, Tom Ramsey, Tyler Brownell, J ack Ma ha ffey, Scott Doty, Pa ul G ilmore. mime which received a' I' rating at State Contest. Scott Doty as junior Don Welch makes a bad call for j unior Jack Maha ffey in "Casey at the Bat", which a lso received a 'I' ra ting a t State Drama Contest. ... >. ..0 0 0 .t: 0.. Thespian's sponsor John Gibson pre- George Washington, for a birthday pares junior Scott Doty for part of his party a t Washington School. Thespian activities, playing the pa rt of c: "' c: . ., ...J >. E E f-"' £ 0 0 .t: 0.. Senior J a nice Anderson prepares her costume for a dance to "Sta r Wars" in Roadshow. It was on a Tuesday morning in March, juniors Sheryl Sinclair and Jeanette Fisher were walking through the halls and they passed Room 302. They peeped through the windows and saw junior Thespia n Don Welch singing "Happy Birthday" to junior Rich Anderson. Sheryl and Jeanette started laughing because they sent the sing-o-gram to Rich . "It was pretty funny, I would have felt really dumb it if was me," said Sheryl. Birthday Sing-0-Grams were a popular sales item for the Thespian Troupe, " I had no idea they'd be so popula r. We're making $50 a month. " Thespian sponsor John Gibson said. . The Thespians were side-tracked from just sticking to birthdays within the school, though. Pretty soon they ended up at restaurants, other schools, and singing for other occasions besides birthdays. One dollar could buy a Thespian of your choice to sing "Happy Birthday" to anyone you wanted. For $2.50 a Thespian of your choice in a clown costume would sing to whomever. A five dollar order Sing-0-Gram had everything a$2. 50 order has plus a decorated cake. A Thespia n in costume singing "Happy Birthday" with a cake plus a pie to throw in the person's face cost $10. "Most of the students I sang to felt dumb or they got mad," Thespian Renee St. Pierre said, "It was fun, I got to ma ke a fool out of the person l was singing to." Even though many people didn't know the meaning behind Thespians, they knew when they saw a clown walking down the ha ll it must be a Thespian. Thespia ns are so called because they belong to the Internationa l Thespian Society, which is a type of honor society for people who are interested in theatre a nd participa te in dramatic activities. First semester officers were Conn ie Fernley as President, Don Welch as vice-president, Laurie Hendrix as secreta ry a nd Paul Gilmore as treasurer. Second semester officers were Renee St. Pierre as president, Kelly Martinda le as first vice-president and Jack Ma haffey as second vice-president. Do you have poise, grace and stability? These were the mai n ingredients Da nce Troupe Sponsor John Gibson was looking for. Dance Troupe added a nother dimension to the drama department. It gave the students who wanted to da nce the cha nce to learn new da S I. ct· . nces. tage erso~a 1ty, coor mat1on and a bilit to use hands were JUSt some of the kev po· t YM · I k. f J m s r. Gibson was oo mg or. "The Dance Troupe is plann·ino d . "d , k . b on 01n ° Inagadd a~ 1 a~ roe music performed b lro~ Butterfly which 1s a ro ~k group that d Y n hits on the charts a while back" s .dmMa eGt~pb te · M 1. w , a1 r 1 son. Junior ar ise ond rasa·d" · ca n be fun , it is a n educatio 1 , ~ance Troup~ it can be a lot of ha d nal expenence too, bu · r work" Miss Ja ne Howard · . ·tney were assistant cho and Mrs. Cmdy Wh 1 reographers to Mr. Gibso8 ty copy by Scott o Clubs ~ 179 ,..., ..0 £ 0 ..c a. Mr. a nd Mrs. Jimmy Aldredge and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald King, members c: <.) c: ·c:; _J >. E E f-"' >. .D 0 0 .c: c. Senior Anthony Coll ins escorts his h l !he front of the gym to mot er o 180 --~ Clubs of the Booster Club stop for a moment to discuss some of the c lub's events. receive a corsage from l he Booster Club on Pa rents N ight. c: OJ c: ·;:; _J >. E E f-"' >. ..0 0 0 .c: c. Mayor of Council Bluffs, Wa lter Pyper, they hea d for State for their third congratulates the girls volleyball tea m as consecutive yea r. c: "' "' c .~ ~ .c: u . ;:: .c: "' u >. .D 0 0 c..::::::;;:::::==:::::::==31 M rs. Ma ri e Anderson, president of the Booster C lub, a nd Mrs. Barb Wa ll ace, member of the Booster C lub, sell Tee J ay jackets at a foot ba ll game. W hat is a Booster Club a nd what does it do? The Tee J ay Booster Club is a g roup of pa rents who care a bout Tee J ay, support Tee J ay, sta nd behi nd Tee J ay and support the kids of T ee Jay. As for the things they do, they do things to show the kids of Tee Jay tha t they ca re. The fi rst project of the Booster Club this yea r was sel ling Tee J ay jackets. The jackets were lined with fur and sold fo r $ 18. They a lso sold porn porns at the home foo tba ll games. T hree Sports Ba nquets were held throug hout the yea r. A fa ll ba nquet to honor the fa ll sports, a winter ba nquet to honor the winter sports a nd a spring banquet to honor the spring sports. Each banquet was potluck, with everyone bringing enough to feed five. The a thl etes were each honored by the ir coaches a nd given awa rds. At the last home Voll eyba ll game, corsages were given to the mothers a nd the girls of the volleyba ll team. The last home boys basketba ll game was Senior N ight a nd a lso Pa rents Night. The Booster Club introduced each senior ba ll player a nd each boy went to the audi ence a nd got their pa rents a nd walked them to the front of the gym. At this time, the Booster Club gave the mothers a corsage a nd the fat hers a boutonni ere. c: OJ c: . ., ....J One of the Booster C lub's bi ggest E achievements was sponsoring a chili supper. The ~ chili supper proceeds were pu t in to a fund fo r a ';:, hipsled used in the weight room. ~ To show their spirit, a number of the members ] a ttended ga mes a nd cheered with the cheerl eaders. O n Friday, May 23, the Booster Club sponsored a softba ll game in which the Tee J ay fac ulty played the junior va rsity baseba ll team a nd the va rsity baseba ll team. Both games were slow-pitch softba ll. The fac ulty won the first game, 8-7 and the varsity baseba ll team won the second ga me by the ten-run-rul e, 15-5. The proceeds were used to bu ild th e Booster Club fund s. Membershi p into the Booster Club was $ 1.00 for adults a nd 50¢ fo r students. T he Booster Clu b elects office rs in April of every yea r. T his year officers we re, President Ma rie Anderson, Vice President Bob Higg ins, Gerald Leseberg, Ken N ihsen a nd Velma Qua ndt, Secreta ry Da rlene Freeman a nd T reasurer Ja n Aldredge. copy by Jea n Aldredge c.. S uperintendent of schools, Raj C hopra dec ides to try out his taste buds on a school c: OJ c: ·v .. -J >, E E f-"' Seniors Kathy Larson. Sa ndi Moores a nd Jane Coziahr enjoy eating lunch in the lunch. He's joined by J unior Rich Anderson a nd Senior Jane Coziahr. J ca fe teria , especia ll y when joined by Principal Gay lord Ander. on. Clubs ~ 181 "To represent the music department in a positive manner and to ·present the chosen vocal music to the best of their ability," was the definition of Concert Choir from music director Jerry Brabec. Concert Choir was a select group chosen from a uditions. Requirements were one semester of Glee or Va rsity Choir. Junior Kelly Ha nafan said, " It's a fun class in which you see people put forth a lot of effort." In November, senior Rich Kreitzinger went to the All-Sta te Festival at the Hilton Coliseum in Ames, Iowa. Rich was one of the 600 people in the chorus. 1,090 people pa rticipated from 372 Iowa high scho_ols. Senior Madriga l was a group of singers ranging from 16 to 20 voices. This group was a select group a nd was considered the group with the school's best voices. The Madrigal performed a t severa l different churches and nursing homes during the Christmas season. On December 10, the Madriga l held the a nnual Madrigal Dinner. Dinner was served and the group performed in the attire of the Elizabetha n period a nd sa ng merrious songs. As the school yea r advanced, a ttitudes sta rted cha nging. S tudents bega n to brea k the rul es by coming la te to class, chewing gum, throwing things, a nd ea ting food . To the kids, the class meant jacking a round ; it was different from the teacher's definition. It was close to the end of the first semester; serious people became furi ous a nd wrote letters a bout how bad a nd imma ture the class acted. Second semester people sta rted to drop the class, some of the people who dropped were mid-term gradua tes. At the beginning of second semester the music directors became involved a nd settled some of the problems. Both the Madrigal a nd Concert Choir performed at diffe rent contests. Members from o~c rt Choir a nd Madriga l sang ~ or in a small group a t Small Group Music Contest which was held in Missouri Valley, Iowa . Tee Jay was the host school for the Lar hGrou p Contest, held in ea rly spring. k roughout the yea r both voca l groups ept pretty busy. Offi ers for the class were Dave Jolliff as pres1 ent· vie .d Abraham ct' J e.-presi ent was Mike an anice And h secretary / treasurer. erson was t e A wards were given h . Senior Honor Da to t e seniors on won the awa rd r6'r 11May 7. Dave Jolliff Vocalist. Amy Lee und Best Ma le Best Fema le Vocal' the All A round Abraham, Ja nice nd ~~n Awa rd .. M ike k . nd Mela ny Sturgeon , Mark Micha ls- 1 a won the service award . copy by Scott Doty 182 --~ Clubs .... ..c: "' ·;:;; 0 u <J c: "" ...., >-. ..0 0 0 ..c: c.. Before rehea rsa l of Concert Choir juniors Steve to the a ntics of someone wa lking by. Shiller a nd Russ Rounds la ugh as they listen <J > Q "' >-. ..0 0 0 ..c: c.. Concert Choir front: Janice Anderson, Mary Tedesco, Jeri Hostetter, Donna Felker, S ue Swa nson, John J eppeson, Robert Ma the na, Don Welch , Bill Minor, Ka rl Ka nne. Tammy Atchley, Connie Fernley, S heryl N ielsen, Amy Morriso n. Seco nd row: Linda La Breck, Veronica Ma ldonado, Lori Smith , J ad ie Thomas, Pa ulette Jacobsen, J a ne Cozia hr, Dennis Ca rmen, Fra nk Brickey, Dave Joll iff, Rich Kreitzinge r, Roni Pawloski, Brenda Ja nicek, Ma ry Sa lvo, Amy Lee. Third row: Dia nne McConnell , Yicke Snodgrass. Ke ll y c:: <J c: ·;:; ....J >-. E E r-"' >-. .D 0 0 ..c: c.. The senior Madriga l practices a number which includes stage movements d uri ng a dress reHa nafa n, La urie Hendri x, Da ra Pople, Kay Moore, Scott Doty, Leroy Schneck loth , Lew S imons, Mike Abra ham, S teve Dav idson, Tim Jones, Mela ny Sturgeon, Ma rsha J a rchow, Jill Jones, S herry Kirchofff. Back: Pa ul ette LaCha ppell , Mary T urne r, Donita Du nca n, La urie Sydzyik, S ue Koenig, S heila Mazzei, Pa ul Gilmore, Russ Rounds, Bruce Cunningham, Lloyd Schneckloth, Tim Tu rner, Joe Mickey, Steve Shiller, Mark Micha lski, Ma ry Nelson, J eri Oles, Dorothy Pacheco, Joni Johnson. hearsa l of Roadshow. The Madriga l performed at va rious places throughout the year. I "' > Cl "' >. .D 0 0 ..c: 0. Band Director Rob Waddington directs the concert band as they perform ba nd received three " I" ra tings from three separate judges. a t La rge Group Music Contest. The contest was held a t Tee Jay. The ~ ..c: ·;;; "' 0 u "' c: "' -. Mr. Jerry G ray rehearses with Concert Choir for the music contest at Tee Jay. The choir received an overall 'I' rating. Music Director Jerry Brabec plays the accompa niment on the piano for the upcoming Spring Vocal Concert . -~ ..c: ~ "' > Cl "' Madriga l, front row: Dave Jolliff, John Jeppesen, Mark Michalski, Rich Kre itzinger, Fra nk Brickey. Second: Don Welch , Steve Davidson, Russ Rounds, Mike Abraham. Third: Tim Jones, Donna Felker, Amy Morrison, Amy Lee. Paul Gilmore. Balcony: La urie Hendrix. Jane Coziahr, Marlise Wondra, Melany Sturgeon, Dara Pople. lubs -~ 183 "And now ladies and gentlemen for your halftime entertainment, I introduce, Thomas Jefferson High School majorettes, Jean Aldredge, Rose Baker, Kelly Conner, Mary Nelson, and Susan Swanson." During each halftime performance the five girls twirled their regular batons, hoop batons, and fire batons to the music of the marching band. The girls have been taking lessons for close to 10 years from Paulette Leonard, but now Paulette just gives the girls pointers whenever they need them. When the girls were younger their dream was to someday be majorettes for Tee Jay, now their dream has come true. " My dream was to twirl for Tee Jay, now my dream is to twirl for Iowa State," said majorette Rose Baker During football season the girls practiced for hours at Paulette's house with a tape_ recordin_g of th <;_ band playing their music. The girls did all of this just to get a routine that would make the spectators want to stay in the stands during halftime. They also practiced every morning before school with the band. Paulette said, "The girls, I think, really added a lot to the halftime, I'm really proud of them. " Band proved you have to be willing and want to practice if you want to be good. Whe~ the weather permitted the band practiced many mornings before school and many evenings too. One thing that could be said about the band was that they really got into their music. Unlike orchestra there were more than enough enthused members. Before many of our assemblies you could tell the band was coming because you could hear them coming down the halls playing their instruments as loud as they could. The _band performed during halftimes, marched in parades, went to contest and they eve.n played background for the musical "Kiss Me Kate" h d Ufnlike band: orchestra was hardly ever ear rom uni h · ht b ' . ess you were one of t e e1g G mem erhs, Janice Anderson violin; Brian unzen auser II ' · 1 . Scott Liddick, ce o; Carole Heck, v10 a, Melany Stur ~ viol.a; Rob Mathena, .b~ss; cello; and K~t~ , violin; and Sheryl Phillips, Under the Y _S tockton , viola . . Dickinson, orch~ ir ec tion of Mrs. Jen~1fer sectionals and · ~tra had daily practices, participated i~ n ividual lessons. They also performed with srnall group contest an_d department the rest of the music The year ... "'asn' h orchestra. Sarne of t one of best for t e cha nge the instru the rnernbers even had to they cou.Id have a~~nt they pl ayed just. so each stringed instru ast one person pl aying Orchestra rnern~ent. year went surprisinglyers agreed that the of people they had . Well for the number Although not much was h h d. ea rd from t e orchestra . some ere 1t should b . t d e given o them. They ma e the best of what they had. copy by Tammy Dalton 184 lubs • c: " c: ·c:; ...J >. E E I-"' >. .0 0 0 .r:: a. Band director Rob Waddington goes through roll call wh ile the band waits to start playing for one " > Cl '" >. .0 0 0 .r:: of our assemblies before students fill the seats and bleachers. a. a;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;--~--------------~~~--..... --..-------- Row I: Rose Baker. Jean Aldredge. Mary Nelson. Susa n Swanson. Kell y Conner. Row 2: Mrs. Dicki nson. Brenda Ja nacek . Lisa Driver. Diane Weed. Pam Hartenhoff. Kath y Brazea l. Sherry Kirchoff. Na ncy Macland. Janice And erson, Veronica Maldonado. Michele Lee, Jan e Cozia hr. Mr. Waddington. Row 3: Stepha ni e Johnson. Marsha Griffith, Kell y Hana fan, Beth Grosvenor. Tracy Blocker. Karna Michalski . Janet Kell y. Tricia Mahaffey, Khris Moore. Row 4: Kath y DeGeorge. Ca role Heck. Kathy Stockton. Enola Gearhart. Rob Mathena. Melany Sturgeon. Mary Riley. S heryl Phillips. Bri a n Gu nzenhauser. Marlise Wondra. Row 5· Brian Howard. Nate Leseburg. Greg Hansuld .. Roger Bowen.- Conn ie Waugh. Glenda Wi lson. Cha rl ene Lewis. Mark Fernsidc. Scott Liddick. Row 6: Gerri Siford. Joa nn a Sklenar. Leroy Schneck loth . Kris Taylor. Duwayne Mcintos h, Lloyd Schnecklot h, Na ncy Lee, Robin Lee. Jim Story . Row 7: Jennifer Ex line, Jeanni e Jones, Marcia Jarc how, Lori Smith Tammy Peters, Regina Reikofski, Laura Simmons' Ricka Price. Row 8: Diane Putman, Tamm; Leinen. Ju lie Felker. Sandy Moores, Jane lle Ba iley, Rhonda Jones .. Rhonda Winchel, Ra ndy Koh lsheen. Ne.al Smith . Row 9: Ke lly Zavitz. Marsha R.yan. Rich Kre1tz1nger, Doug Howard, Lori Simons. Dan Cantrell. Steve Kain, Dennis Ca rmen. Tyle r Brownell . Row 10: Donn a Felker. Jeff White. Preston Smith. Debbie DeClouse. Lynetta Stewart, /\I Paulson, Ma tt Vincent. Kelly Leseberg. Bill Hearn. Row 11 : Debbie Sa ntee, Twyla Ossman , ~obb1e McCowan. Mark Tholen. Da n Zika. Tom Stemple. Ch ris Wright. Not pictured: Butch L1v1 ngston. Jim White . c: ., "' c: .g ·"' ;: ..c: u ·;: ., ..c: u >-. ..0 0 0 ..c: 0. c: ., "' c: ·~ ·E ..c: u .... ., ..c: u >-. ..0 0 0 ..c: 0. Jazz band, cheerleaders and members of the during a pep assembly. Majorette Jean Aldredge, the Porn Pon girls and the band patiently await the crowning of our new 1979-80 Homecoming Queen. Our 1979- 1980 Homecoming Queen, Jeannie Almon was crowned during the ha lftime festivities . student body keep their eyes on the action c: "' ~ >-. ..0 0 0 ..c: 0. M ·orettes Jea n Aldredge a nd Ke lly Conner p f aj . . h . . er Orm the h ha Cha whi ch 1s a step in t e1r routine wh1·1 h c a-c - ' · e t e p Pon girls a nd marching band a lso perform their rout,lnes dur~nm one of the home footbal l games. g ., u .... "' ., 0.. c: -~ as >-. ..0 0 0 ..c: c.. Marching ba nd a nxiously awa its the cue from their next piece at a home game. band director Rob Waddington to begin playing Clubs ~ 185 "Listen to that song and learn it! .. . " - Longfellow. Singing for the joy of singing, the first steps toward Concert Choir or Madrigal, were Varsity Choir and Glee. Varsity Choir, under the direction of Jerry Brabec, kept busy with small group contest preparations, the winter vocal concert held on December 20, and the selling of M&Ms and glass mugs. The glass mugs featured the mascots and fight songs from Tee Jay, Iowa State, and Nebraska's Big Red . Glee, directed by Jerry Gray, pa rticipated in the winter concert, small and large group contests and also the selling of M & M's. Both classes introduced some of their participants to the stage as chorus members for the musical Kiss Me Kate. Kiss Me Kate was based on Shakespeare's "Taming of the Shrew." Glee members Jeanine Meadows Debbie Vogl, and Holly Duns'. copy by Carole Heck combe sing through some songs while classmates are distracted. Varsity Choir member Don Glee hoping to put in some Welch sits in on first hour extra singing time. I Sophomores _Tammy Goldsberry, Cindy Narm1, Lisa Foutch and Jun ior Ma ry Sa lvo help Mr. Jerry Brabec with attendance. 186 c:i!t' Clubs c: <> c: . ., ...J >, E E ~ .2 Cl 0 ..c:: 0.. Va rsity Choir member Don Welch waits to go Supersta r" Don played the part of King Herod. on stage during the performance of "Jesus Christ Glee front row: T. Headley, M. Garrison, G . Ha nson, S . Peters, D. Spires, J. Felker, L. Foutch, T . Goldsberry, C. Na rmi, K.J. Johnson, J. Jones, L. Flesher, P. Lockerby, C. Brooks, T . Brooks, T. Yopp, J. McSorley. Second row: D. Rock, M. McDa niel, K.K. Johnson, C. Dofner, M. Wolff, D. Vogt, J. Olson, M . Ryan, R. Phillips, R. Smith, S. Brick, L. Driver, C. Mason, S . Hea rn , J. Prince, T. Marrs, Third row: R. Ney, H. Dunscombe, S. Olson, V. Burke, D. LeBa ugh, K. Hunt, J. Nielsen, K. Zav itz, T. Stemple, M . Simpson, E. Foster, J. - Kelley, K. Blum, B. Grosvenor, D. S immons, L. Gill, S. Simpson, Fou rth row: L. Smith, A . Konforst, J . Bock, J. Meadows, L. Shere, A. Hunt, L. Danielson, L. Lovelady, M. Vincent, J. Ellison, G. Mass, K. Stebbins, K. Black, P. Thompson, G . All en, C. K d K Lamphear T Sa les. Fifth row, S. enne y, . • · DeVoll, S. Gutha, T. Chanley, L. Ward, J. Peterson, C y K Mueller M. Wondra, K. West, T . oung, . B R 'owens, B. Runte, T. Joslin, Anderson, R. ose,. · d c Jackson, R. M R·1 S Ha rns D Woo 5• · · 1 ey, · • · · 1 N t p1.ctured · J Cl R b B Mil er. o · · a rk, J. osen erger, · Eld R Fisher Ba iley, W. Black, D. Camp, M. er. . D, B. Graeve, J. Kline, J. Ma ha ffey, D. Thomas, · Wood. Sophomore Glee member Dawn Camp sings "Would n't It Be Loverly" in the Roadshow. Va rsity Choir member Joe M ickey si ngs a song he wrote called the 'Study Hall Blues'. Cl ub ~ 187 The sound of typewriters going clickety-clack rolls out of Room 205, the Office Education room. What's in this room? Room 205 holds many talented girls who are looking into their future working careers. These girls a re members of the Office Education Club (O.E.). The girls practice dictation, typing, and many other things dea ling with office work. The girls go to Des Moines every year to compete in the state contest. This year the girls didn't do real well but they still had a nice time. Mrs. Julie O'Doherty, the sponsor of the club, said that at least they didn't come home completely empty handed. While at state, on Las Vegas Night, the girls won a stereo to bring back home. Upon their return home the girls sold raffle tickets to help pay for their Employer-Employee Banquet. The Banquet was held at the Top of the World and each of the girls invited their boss as their guests. Roberta Wilson, Carolyn Worden and Linda Skudler were voted by the class as the most Outstanding Office Education Students. The three girls were elected on their class act1v1t1es, participation in clubs a nd their performance on the job. The Office Practice class taught by Mrs. Phylis Wichman, was basically the same as the Office Education Program. The Office Practice Class took field trips to Mutua l of Omaha a nd to the city courthouse. Secretaries from private agencies, such as Secreta ries Inc. came to speak to the girls and Mr. Raj Chopra, Superintendent of Schools, had his secretary, Mrs. Karen Eaten, come speak to the girls also. 188 lubs Miss Mary Siebrecht, Food Service Co-op teacher, looks over the worksheet of senior Lori Dettmann a nd then tells her to go on . . back row: Terri Russell. Office Pracuce. ulie McCa ughey. La urie Barb Joh nston. J . M rs. Phyll is W ichma n Wh . . M 'ddle row. • . 1te. 1 K·rn Davis. Teresa Fastnacht Tina Pea rey. 1 · to the nex t assignment. Miss Siebrecht is a lso the Food Service Co-op teacher at Abraham Lincoln High School. Judy Bax ter, Lori Collie r. C hris Ga rc ia. Front row: Ca rl a Grgurich. Debbi e Ha rris, Dia ne Weed, Stacy Hobbs, Ba rb Devine, Lisa Bockma n. I Miss Ma ry Siebrecht, Food Service Club teacher, points out to Senior \ •' Jt\, Mrs. Phyllis W ichman. Office Practice teacher. looks over some papers Dave Sackett tha t there a re onl y 4 more days until projects a re due. while the Office . transc ribe 1 Practi ce students a etter. Food Service Club, back rows: Ma rsha Stogdill, Dave Socha. Dave Sackett, Mark Doebeli n, Sponsor Mary Siebrecht, Roger Hillma n, Tony DuBois. Front rows: Rhonda Office Ed ucation Clu b. Back Row · Carolyn Worden. Audrey Olsen Annette Dimmitt, Susie Brownell, Sponsor Julie O'Doherty. M iddle · . row· Ca thy Jones, Gloria O lson L. · Skudler, Cindy White . Robin' w·iinda • 1 son. Dooley, Eric Foster, Lori McCormick, Janet Arnold, Lori Denton, Sharon Semle, Barb Fletcher, Joan Brannan. Donna Peterson. La ura Quakenbush. Becky Davis Front row: Vickie Gil. R · . II" 5 Renee oberta Wilson Ju he Co 1" • T · ha · Lee. ris Janda, Lori Rich. Tamm McQuaid. Clubs # 189 190 ~ · T&I and DECA c:: "' "' c:: c:: ·;:; ..J :2: "' >. E "' c:: E >. "' .... "'~ >. >. J:l J:l 0 0 ..c: c.. Vice President Walter Mondale holds up one of the class of '80 jerseys sold by DECA students. Photos of students at their jobs were mounted to this revolving display which won T &I students fi rst place awa rds at the Iowa Skills Olympics . ... ..c: "' -~ "' [/) >. J:l 0 0 ..c: c.. DECA Instructor Ga ry Bannick checks through the agenda fo r the next day at the Iowa DECA Leadership Convention. L---.....;....-~ · f) ·& ~'1tl~~Y Vi ~ ,_ ' . - ... ..c: "' -~ "' [/) >. J:l 0 0 ..c: ' ... ' I C.. v....-.. ... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- Out of six students chosen from Iowa DECA clubs, Ronn ie Ballenger received a n honorable mention in the ma nagement with food service. Four Tee Jay students took State honors for first place at the VICA Iowa Skills Ol ympics in Des Moines, Iowa. Those winners of first place were Phil Koeppen for Club Display, Jim Kilday in Air Conditioning and Refrigeration, Susa n Mandery in two areas: Spelling a nd Safety Related Informa tion, and Lena Shea in Math. Phil Koeppen also received second place for welding, while Teresa Bose received a second place for Cosmetology. Third place winners were Don Mace in Machine Shop and Pam Hartenhoff for Cosmetology. VICA, a nationwide organization, was the largest school club in America. Students who belonged to VICA were also members of the Trades and Industries classes. Both promoted many fund-raising activities including the ev~~~oove ~ ooo evwv~ w~wco~e These T & I students a re representing their YICA decorated pick-up truck down Broadway to club a nd T &I classes while riding in their Bayloss Pa rk during the Pride Week parade. Senior Dave W illiamson takes a step forward footba ll throw booth in hopes of win ning a prize. whi le a iming the footba ll a t the T&I homecoming a nnual T & I Carbash - Homecoming festivities and the annual fruit, cheese, a nd sausage sale. They also held banquets, attended conventions, and entered contests. Morning cl ass officers were president Galen Colburn, Vice President Allen Carmichael, Treas urer Tim Schoenig, and Sergeant of Arms Pam Hartenhoff. Afternoon class officers were President Terry LeMaster, Vice President Roger Gant, Treasurer Dean Wajda, and Sergea nt of Arms Tony Collins. Somewhat similar in format, DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America) was a lso a very sa les-oriented club. "We reached our goal plus more to take us to Kansas City, Missouri, in May," said Vice President Ronnie Ballenger. DECA car washes, ba ke sales, candle sales, popcorn sales, a nd class of 1980 t-shirt sales were so successful that Ronn ie listed several ways that the DECA members employed their earnings. Ronni e said that there was a hayrack ride in the fall a long with a trip to Cedar Falls for the officers. Winter brought a Christmas breakfast and a Christmas party at the Firehouse Dinner Theatre in Omaha. Later on a nother breakfast was held with the whole class partaking at both breakfasts. With the arriva l of spring, six students attended the State Leader hip Convention in Des Moines, Iowa. Ronnie received the ma nager owner food service state participant overall standings honorable mention a nd Marie Polchow received the master employee food service state participant award. Other members who attended were Gene Adria n, Rick Hutchinson Mike Riley and Vickie Swisher. ' First semester officers were Preid n~ Vickie Swisher, Vice President Ronnie Ballenger, Secretary /Treasurer ~ori Denton Swisher, and representatives Debbie Bates d M"k R"l S a n 1 e 1 ey . . econd semester officers were Pres ~ent Mike Riley Vice President Ronnie Ball ' M . enger, Secretary /Trea urer .ane Polchow a nd represen tatives Vick· S ' ie wisher a nd Dorene Spiker. copy by Ronnie Ballenger, and Shawn Tracy Clubs~ 191 c: "' c: ·o; -l >. = E E ..: ~ ..0 f-"' >. - "' 0 0 ..c: c.. Senior Melany Sturgeon, Juniors Pa tty Corcora n the crowd while leading the Tee Jay band down and Ma ry Salvo clown around a li ttle bit with Broadway at the Pride Week pa rade. ~o~~ ~~~~ ~~~c:J GOV~ ~GVO~OVO~~ Vc:J . v~~~ ~~o~~ ow Sunday, May 4: Area ministers had sermons about pride. Monday, May 5: The Chanticleer Theater presented excerpts from the movie "South Pacific." Iowa Western's Band also played. Tuesday, May 6: The first time in Counci l Bluffs Public Schools, Tuesday was known as Teacher's Day. Wednesday, May 7: This day was Law Day for students from local schools. Thursday, May 8: The Council Bluffs schools Fine Arts Festival presented a Band-Orch-A-Rama . Friday, May 9:. Country Western Day. Ma ny country western groups provided the music and entertainment. Saturday, May IO: The trad itiona l Pride Week parade was held. Scheduled to start at 11 p.m., it left at First and Broadway and ended on Seventh and Broadway .. 192 ~ Clubs c: "' c: ·o; -l >. E E f-"' >. ..0 0 0 ..c: a. Senior Porn Pon girl. Kathy DeGeorge smiles at the spectators on Broadwa; h·1 h. "S . g Out'' a long w 1 e mare mg to, teppin side of the Tee Jay ba nd . Junior Majorettes Rosi Baker, Susan Swanson, Mary Nelson, Jea n Aldredge, a nd Kelly Conner Senior Homecoming queen J ea nnie Allmon, Snoball queen, J ackie Jerkovich , a nd Prom queens Susan . Pom Pon girl Ka thy Bra zea l, performs her Junior " D . Q ,. h . to the song a nc1ng ueen at t e Pride rouune ' · seem to be taking off with pride for Council Bluffs while performing a t the Pride Week pa rade . Brownell and Sandi Moores a re a ll smiles whi le being chauffeured by teacher Doree Wa rd . :"'eek pa rade, while sophomore Lisa Driver follows in Kat hy's footsteps. Pride fills city Having pride in Council Bluffs is wha t it's all about. Pride Week. A week filled with activities to bring the people of Council Bluffs together and to make the people realize what they have to be proud of in their community. This year the second a nnua l Pride Week was held May 4-10. There were a number of activities for all ages throughout the week a nd free entertainment was provided every night for the public at Bayliss Park. Some of the different activities of the week were Teacher's Day, a new idea for this year's Pride Week. This day was to recognize teachers and their importance. Law day was held so students from local schools could take the place of elected a nd a ppointed city and county officials for a day. Ba nd-Orch-A-Rama consisted of elementary, junior high , a nd high school ba nd a nd orchestra students performing at the Council Bluffs Fieldhouse. Then the traditional end to Pride Week was the parade. The parade started at 11 p.m. a nd sta rted out at First a nd Broadway and ended on Seventh and Broadway. Senior b S a nd member Tom temple keeps his eyes straight a head while copy by Sheila Mai n marching along side with fellow members at the parade. Clubs ~ 193 Room 223 usually has a deadline. Students in this room are free to use the phone in back and can get up and walk around whenever they please. They are free to go interview but all this must be done in the line of work. The above sounds as though it's party time every day. But putting out a publication for the school, that's what goes on in Room 223. For both the paper, The Signal and the yearbook, the Monticello, we tried to write stories to inform and keep the interest of our readers. Not all was fun and games, in comparison Signal was a breeze, yearbook was a tornado. At times the Signal class was -touch and go. It seemed that all through the year, there were those that worked hard and those that worked hard at doing nothing. Ads always seemed to cause numerous problems. They were a necessity to finance the pa per but sometimes they took up too much space. Personalities seemed to clash at times. Tension always peaked around deadline time for both Signal and yearbook. Maybe one reason Signal class didn't have as much trouble like yearbook class, every other week, Signal staffers saw their stories and work in print. While yearbook staffers had to wait until the fall of the next year. T he trouble started brewing in yea rbook during first quarter. We had plenty of great ideas and plans for the book ... but no one actually worked to complete their pages. There were still those days when the staffers got down in the dumps but when the going got tough the tough got going. Staffers on The Signal and on the yearbook were eligible to be members of the Quill and Scroll National Honor Society. These people had to meet certain requirements. to be selected for Quill a nd Scroll, according to yearbook adviser Deb Pogemiller. Me.mbers included one junior, Dave Jobusch and senior Ch · C . I I t en hnstensen who was a so on as year. Other · d S B' h d senior members include ; teve 1or~b r J' Ak~ ita Burroughs Greg Darling, Stacy • ac 1e J k ' A y Lee Tammy Le· er ovich, Greg Johnson, rn . ' P D inen, Pat Lodes John Nihsen, Bnan earce, awn R • 'ble Mary Tedesco and Ml unyon, John Schna1 , Each m b1 e Wood. h . em er recei d . charm of t e1r choice and a subscript· ve a pm oQr ·11 and Scroll . ion to the u1 magazine. copy by Mary Tedesco 194 Cl ubs Signal adviser Doug Muehlig asks manag- proofread a nd ready to be sent to the ing editor Greg Johnson if all copy has been typesetter. / / Junior Ke ll y Tanner has questions to ask how to fit the pictures to her layout. yearbook adviser Deb Pogem1ller a bout Signa l Sta ff: Amy Lee, Dave Jobusch, Ka rna Micha lski , John Nihsen, sitting Jackie Jerkovich, Dawn Runyon, Mary Tedesco, sta nding Mike Wood, Mark Johnson, Pat Lodes, Brian Pearce, . - ____, - -- Cheri Christensen, behind Cheri, Greg Johnson John Schna ible, Lisa Petry, Jim Waters, Av it ~ B~rrough s, Terry Brown, behind Terry, Steve Birchard, Greg Da rling. >, .0 0 0 ..c c.. Yearbook staff: sta nding on train, Bob Gi bler, Jean Aldrege, Mary Tedesco, on ra ili ng Tammy Leinen, Jane Coziahr, Jea nette Fisher, Tammy Dalton, Avita Senior Bob Gibler hassles senior Avita Bu rroughs about her copy and pict ures on the ad pages. Burroug hs, Lori Bentz, Traci Clouse, sitting Pat Lodes, Stacy Hobbs, Kelly Ta nner, John Sklena r, kneeling Scott Doty. Clubs~ 195 c: " c: ·u ...J >, E E f-"' >, ..0 0 0 ..c: 0. c: ., c: ·;:; ...J >, E E f-"' >, ..0 0 0 ..c: 0. Dean Wood shows his ice cream eating talents during the ice cream . . ream as fast as he can, Eating rcc c h ws the effects LeRoy Schneck loth 5 0 · 196 ~ Clubs eating contest sponsored by the Student Council. on h" his 1 '5 nose, cheeks, a nd chin during Unch break. c: CJ c: ·o:; ...J >, E E f-"' >, ..0 0 0 ..c: Q, ... 0 >, f-"' "' Bea uty is in the eyes of the beholder. Fred Nunez takes his c ha nces di >, ..0 0 0 ~ Doug 1\:1 uehl ig looks through a lemon c ream pie after the pie throwing dressing like a lady on switch day d uring T wirp week. contest took place, as pa rt of the Twirp week activities. c: ..c: 0 -, >. J:) 0 0 ~ .... "' c: 0 ·::;;; VJ >. J:) 0 0 ..c: Cl. .... "' c: ., ::;;; VJ c: .g _, >. J:) 0 0 ..c: Cl. 1979-80 St udent Council: fron t row: Susa n Swanson, Kristi ugent, Rhonda Peterson. Second row: Chris Christensen, Jay Conyers, Howard Hively, Jill Jones, T raci Clouse, Kelly Ta nner, Ma ry Nelson, Beth Ta nner, Beth Grosvenor. Third row: Jeff Taylor, Vickie Rul e, Jean Aldredge, 1979-80 Debate Team: Pa ul G ilmore, Malcom McCue, Cindy T hompson, Cha rl es Kelley, Debate 197 9-80 Student Council officers: J ea n Aldredge. treasurer: Ma rgie J erkovich. secretary: S t-acy Donna Peterson, J a nine Meadows. Lisa Dunn. Kerri Lamphea r, Ma rgie Jerkovi ch, Pam Wa ltrip, Ma rsha Griffith. Fourth row: Jackie Jerkovich. Stacy Hobbs, Jeannie Allmon, Bill Arri ck. In back: J eff White. lOSJ Coach Jane Howa rd . "l hope we ca n become more involved next yea r," said Miss Howa rd . Hobbs. vice president: Jackie Jerkovich. president. T hey do their daily shopping at Sa feway. Student Council promotes many ac ti vities fo r the school each yea r. Among the events were homecomi ng, Twirp, Snoba ll, a nd a ll the holiday da nces, except Prom. No certa in day was picked to meet regul a rl y. Student Council met when they needed to pla n da nces or attend certa in things. Junior Rhonda Peterson attended a session called Government Day. "It was a very interesting a nd worthwil e experi ence. I rea lly lea rned a lot about government," sta ted Rhonda. Student Council a lso organ ized switch day with surrounding schools. Students from Tee Jay excha nged with students from other schools fo r the day. Each student had a n escort and had a cha nce to a ttend tha t person's classes. Pride Week was not on the schedu le fo r Student Council but they bought ca rna tions fo r the teachers on teacher's day. "The mai n objective of the debate team this yea r is to build up the program," debate Coach Jane Howard sa id . This year there were only four members on th e tea m, senior Malcom McC ue, juniors Cindy Thompson a nd Pa ul G ilmore a nd sophomore Charles Ke ll ey. There a re three different groups in which to deba te in. They are varsity with. thr ~e yea rs of experience, junior va rsity with two yea rs of experience and novice w.ith no previous experience. Durmg the year, the team had only won one ribbon, which c 1· n d d p 1 y an au won a t the Greater Omah L f · h. a eague o Debaters, 1n w 1ch all the sch . O maha -Cou ncil Bl ools in the uffs Metro area pa rticipated . "Not all the tea there was a lso a d b ms came beca use Nebraska a t o e ate at U niversity of maha,, M d sa id. • iss Howar Malcolm did , year because hen: debate earlier this partner. Later i d id n't have a varsity c d · · n the year Malcom and in y J01ned fore es. copy by Anita Burr ughs and Jeanette Fisher Clubs~ 197 After having his hemoglobin measured, sponsor Richard Wede rests on top take one unit of blood. Mr. Wede has dona ted blood at both blood drives. of one of the portable medical tables while a Red Cross nurse begins to A total of 98 units of blood were donated . 198 ~ Clubs Blue and gold and yellow roses with generous amounts of Character, Leadership, Scholarship and Service, mix these together and we have National Honor Society. With 53 members and 46 new inductees NHS was a la rge group. Blood drives, a food drive, and a raffle were the main projects of NHS. There were two blood drives, both held on holidays, October 3 I, Halloween and March I 7, St. Patrick's Day. On both occasions, the drives went well, close to 98 pints of blood were donated at each time. The food drive was held in December, with canned goods collected going to those who needed them. About ten ga rbage cans full of goods were collected. g With spring came a raffle. A bike 3 donated by Carter Lake Hardware was raffled. Money from this went to the American Heart Association. NHS President Amy Lee presented the £ Heart Association representative with a check fo r $500. ,,, 0 0 ...c:: 0. copy by A vita Burroughs <;; l Senior Veronica Maldonado, junior Michelle Lee, senior Cindy White, sophomore Julie Felker and senior Rhonda Adams listen to an N HS speaker. S ·0 r Ann Woeppel ha he bl . . d e~ i . t he fourth ti A r ood pressure checked before giving bloo · This 15 me nn has given blood, she gave in her junior yea r. Seniors Kathy Larson and Brenda Hendricks comfort senior Ron Archer while he gives blood. Ka thy was dressed up for Halloween. Before Drama teacher John Gibson can give blood a Red Cross nurse must check his hemoglobin count. This was done by poking the ear. Senior Amy Lee accepts a plaque for the spring raffle from Debbie Dodger, Heart Association Representative. Sponsor Richard Wede reads a list to N HS members while sponsor Cindy Whitney listens. Senior Ma lcom McCue finds that having your temperature taken was a nother step before giving blood. Clubs \:fJ/I 199 Seniors Abraham, Mike 7,9,8,14, 17' 18,2,28, 182,47, 183 Acosta, Debra 28 Adams, Ken 28 Adams, Rhonda 28 Adrian, Frank 28 Allen, James 28 Allen, Mark 28 Allen, Penny 28 Allen, Tami 28 Allmon, Jeanie 11 , 14,28, 87, 193 Anderson, Danny 28 Anderson, Janice 11 ,7, 175, 14, 15, 184, 173, 19, 28,182 Anderson, Vicki 28 Archer, Ron 5 Arellano, Brenda 28, 129 Arnold, Janet 28, 189 Atchley, Tammy 28, 182 Auffart, Cheryl 28 Ba iley, Janelle 28 Bain, Kathy 28 Ba llenger, Veronica 28 Ba rr, David 28 Bates, Debbie 28 Baxter, Janette 29 Baxter, Judy 188 Ba zer, Dorothy Beckma n, Jim 29 Bircha rd, Steve 82, 194, 195,29,70,74 Bird, Connie 29 Black, James 29 Blackman, David 29 Blackman, Roxann Blain, Bryce 29 Beckmann, Lisa 29, 188 Boland, Julie 29 Bose, Teresa 29 Bownes, Bert Boyer, Susan 29 Brannan, Joan 189 Brannan, John Brannan, Randy Branson, Steven 29 Bremholm, Tony 29 Brod, A lfred Brown, Damita 29,78,79,86 Brown, T homas 29 Brownell, S usan 11 ,175, I 4,6, 75,29,67,86,87, I 89,I 93 Bryen, Tammie 29 Burbridge, Todd 29 8 Burroughs, Avita 29,20 ' 195 200 ~ Index Campbell, Richard Cannon, Sherry 30 Cannon, Tami 30 Carberry, Linda 173,30, 59,63 Carlson, Melanie 30 Carmichael, Allan 30 Carr, Lisa 30 Chapin, Billy 2, 14,74,30, 71,75,83,94 Christensen, Debbie I I, 175,8,30 Christensen, Cheri 194, ' 195,30 Christensen, Lori 179,30, 174,45 Churchill, Ed Clouse, Greg 14,30,90 Coberly, David Coburn, Galen Coker, Kent 1,30,90 Coley, Chris 2 Collier, Lori 30, 188 Collins, Anthony 57,74, 83,180 Collins, Doug Collins, Julie 30, 189 Comstock, Wayne 30 Congdon, Craig Connolly, Dorothea 172, 173, 30 Coziahr, Jane I 84,30, 195, 181 , 182, 183 Criss, Donelle 30 Culja t, Da n Cvejdlik, Kim Dahl, Angela 30 Darling, Greg I 4, 15, 194, 195,30,89,90 Davidson, Steve 31 , 182, 183 Davis, J erry 31 Davis, Kim 31, 188 Davis, Rebecca 31, 189 Deal, Marty 26 DeGeorge, Kathy 79, 16, 184, 12,31, 192 Dela nty, Shelly 31 Delong, Ea rl Denton, Lori 31, 189, 188 Devine, Barb 31 ,188, 182 DeVoll, John 3 1 Dietrick, C hristy 17 ,31 Dimmitt, A nnette 3 1,78, 86,87, 180, 189 Doebelin , Ma rk 3 1, 189 Dooley, Rhonda 3 1, 189 Dress, Paul Dubois, Tony 3 1, 189 ~u~e, Anita 3 1, 141 u es, l<.athy 3 1 Ebert, Jeff Elder, Mark Elshire, Rhonda Fastnacht, Teresa 173, 188 Fearnside, Mark Fender, Gary Fenning, Robert 172 Fenske, Denise 32 Fernley, Connie 7, 17, 32,182 Ferryman, Amy 32 Finney, David 32 Fletcher, Barb 32, 189 Flowers, Ron 7 4, 7 5 Floyd, Cindy 32 Foster, Eric 32, 189 Fox, Ann 32 Fox, Lori 32 Frederiksen, Cindy 21,32 Gann, Terry Gantt, Roger 32, 74,17 4 Garber, Kevin 32 Garcia, Christina 32, 188 Gardner, Mike Ga rdner, Sue 32 Gaver, Ronda Gearhart, Enola 32 Geick, Steve Gergen, Jim 32 Gibler, Bob 96, 195,32 Gil, Vickie 32, 189 Gilmore, Leroy 32 Goss, Sandy 121 ,32,21 Graeve, Bria n Greer, Mike Greulach, Jonna 32 Grgurich, Carla 33, 188 Griffith, David Grosvenor, Scott 33,90 Gunzenhauser, Jeane Hadan, Tim Hadlund, Ron Hall, Danette 33,63 H a ll, Richa rd H a nsen, Laura 33 H a rken, Richard 33,47 H a rrill, Scott 82,33, 70,46 Harris, Darrell 33 Harris, Debra 188 Ha rris, La rry 27 ,33 Hartenhoff, Pam 179, 184,33 Hast, Dean 33 H a tche r, Robert 33 Haven, David Heath , Lucy 33 Heck, Carole 7, 184 Heista nd, Randy 33 Hende rson, Steve Hend ricks, Brenda Hendrix, Laurie 1 1,7 ,6, 14, 5,33, 182, l 83 Henningsen, Lori 33 Hiatt, Renee 33 Hillman, Roger 33, 189 Hively, Ta mi 33 Hobbs, Stacy I 0, 175,27, 195, 194,33, 188 Horacek, Marti 7,97,96,33 Hotz, Robert Howard, Doug 184 Hughes, Gary Huss, Mike Huss, Steve Hutchison, Rick 34 Hutchison, Roger 34 Hytreck, Debbi 34 Janda, Renee 173,34, 189 Jenkins, David 34 Jenkins, Troy 34 Jensen, Lynette 34 Jensen, Steve Jerkovich, Jackie I 1, 14, 15,67,27, 194, 195, cover 1, 20,34, 16, 193 J ohnson, Denise 34 J ohnson, Greg 11 ,82, 14, 74, 194, 195,34,70,83,94 Johnson , J ames 34 Johnston, Ba rbara 34, 188 Johnston, Jaci 34 Johnston, Lyle 34 Jolliff, Dave 7,9,8, 17,18, 34, 182,47,1 83 Jones, Ca thy 34, 189 Jones, Jeanie Jones, Tim 182, 183 Ka hoe, Jea nne 34 Kanne, Karl 34, 182 Ka ris, Mark Ka ufma n, Ed 34 Ka ufman, Kevin 34 Keller, Connie 34 Kelle r, Kristie 34 Kenned y, Robert 35 Kernes, Kim 35 Keuck, Kevin Kilday, Jim King, Jay 35 Kirchhoff, Sherry 8, 179, 184,35, 182 Klement, Jeff Kline, Pam 7 35 Kline, Roger '35 Knauss, Rick Koch, Ra ndy Koehrsen, Craig 35 Koenig, George 93 Koeppen, Phil 35 Korner, Pat 35,75 Kramer, Connie Kreft, Melody 35 Kreitzinger, Rich 7, 184, - 17,18,182,183 Labreck, Mary Linda 7,182 LaChappell, Paulette 35,182 Ladd, Dan . Lainson, J ulie 35 Lanegan, Rick 35,90 Lanteri, Mary 35 Lantz, Laurie 35 Larsen, Kurt 35 Larson, Ka thy 35,181 Leafty, Dewayne 35 Lee, Amy 9,179,21,194,195, 17, 19, 18,35,182,47, 183 Lee, Tammy 97,35,189 Leeper, Cheryl 35 Leinen, Tammy 8, 184, 194, 195,35, 141,45 Lemaster, Terry 36 Lese berg, Kelly 3, 7 5,2,36, 74,95 Lester, Jennifer 7, cover 1,36,46,4 7 Leytham, Chris Livingston, Butch 36,76, 83,47 Lodes, Pa t 36,44 Love, Kathy 178, 179, 16,20, 7,36, 174 Mace, Don 36 Mackland, Nancy 179, 184,36 Maestas, Olivia 36 Mahaffey, Tricia 11, 174, 175, 14, 184,36 Maldonado, Veronica 179, 184, 173,36, 182 Ma ndery, Susan 36 Maron, Kirk Marr, Jean 36,26 Martin, Tami 36 Martindale, Kelly 9, 18,36 Martinez, Tyrone 90, 129 Matthews, Renee 36 Mccaughey, Julie 36, 188 McConnell, Diane 36, 182 McCormick, Harry McCormick, Lori 36, 189 McCue, Malcolm 36,47 McCumber, Ken 37 Mcintosh, Duwane 184,37 McQuaid, Patricia 37,189 Mecseji, Michelle Mendoza, Theresa 37 Mensching, Brenda 37 Merk, Dan Metzer, Scott Michalski, Karna 17 4-175, . 184,37 Michalski, Mark 17,18,37, 182,183 Michalski, Pete Mills, James 37 Minor, Bill 37, 182 Moore, Kay 182 Moore, Khris 173,37,67, 96,97 Moores, Sandi 179,167,92, 184,37,67,78,79,119,180, 181 , 193 Moran, Mary 37 Morris, Teresa Myers, J ames 37 Myre, Gerald 37 Nagrassus, Remar Navarrette, Cheryl 37 Neill, Robbin 37 Nelson, Goldie 37 Niebur, Laura 37 Nihsen, John 194, 195,38, 83 Norman, Robert 38 Nugent, Kristi 175,38 M Sanford M. Ca tes, welding instructor, a nd Mr 8 1·nting r. · f · · rui.;e Ha thaway pr her greet students passing rom their lockers to h ' teac ·. omeroom. Nunez, Frederico 16,38,74, 46 Odell, Bev 38 Oles, Jeri 67,38,182 Olsen, Audrey 38, 189 Olson, Gloria 38, 189 Olson, Steve Opal, Delessa 38 Owens, Craig Owens, Michael Owens, Rodney 38 Page, Dan Parks, Kathy 21 Pawloski, Veronica 92,96, 38,97,182 Pearce, Brian 194, 195,38 Pearey, Tina 188 Peters, Robert 97,38,96 Peterson, Donna 175,167, 66,38,67, 171, 189 Pierson, Connie Pigsley, Brett Plummer, Chuck 3,174,2,38, 75,94 Plummer, Vickie 9,67, 18,38 Poast, Vincent 38 Polchow, Ma rie 38 Polinski, Steve Poole, Tracy Pople, Dara 20,39, 182, 183 Pribyl, Mark 39 Prine, Scott 39 Pruett, Pam 174,39 Purvis, Darwin 39 Quakenbush, Laura 39, 189 Rabuck, Jeff 39 Ramsey, Terry 7, 19,39 Rankin, Brian 39 Reeve, Drema 39 Reichart, Robert 39 Reises, Robin 39 Rhedin, Peggy 39 Rich, Lori 146,239, 189 Rich, Luann 67 ,20,39 Richwine, Gregg 39 Riley, Mike 39 · Rocha, Tom 39 Roe, Dennis Rollins, Robin 40 Rosenberg, David 40 Runyon, Dawn 11 ,3, 175, 14, 20, 194, 195,40, 174 Russell, Terri 40, 188 Ryan, Kevin 40 Sackett, James 40, 189 Salby, Raymond Sa nford, Donna Sapienza, Cheryl Schnaible, John 82, 194, 195,40,74 Schoening, Brian Schoenig, Tim Schupp, James 40 Scott, Lisa 40 Sealock, Annette Semle, Sharon 189 Settles, Barb 40 Shamblen, Danny 63 Shaw, David 14,1 5,40 Shaw, Mira 40 Shea, Lena 40 Shockey, Mark Shud ' ak, Tom 40 Siders, Pam 40 Siford, Gerri 40 Simpson, Tammy 40 Sindt, Scott 40 Sklenar, Joanna 184,41 Skow, Luann 41 Skudler, Linda 41 , 18 9 Smith, Duane Smith, Kim 41 Smith, Ron Smith, Val 41 Snethan, Laurie 41 Socha, David 41,189 Sorenson, Janelle 8,41 Spiker, Dorene 41 Spiker, Janice 41 Stebbins, Joann 41 Stemple, Tom 184,41,83, 193 Stewart, Lynetta 9,41 Stinson, Connie 41,9 Stogdill, Marsha 41 , 189 Stoker, Jeff 41 Story, James St. Pierre, Renee 6,41, 7 Sturgeon, Melany 7,6,27, 41,182,192,183 Stuva, Larry Sublet, Nancy 41 Sulley, Leroy 41 Sullivan, Chris 41 Sullivan, Patricia 41 Swisher, Vickie 41 Tamayo, Cece Teague, Scott 7 Tedesco, Mary Pat 11,194, 195,163,182 Thomas, Dave 85 Thomas, Kevin 42 Thomas, Mike 42,90, 143 Thomas, Rose 42 Turner, Barb 42, 182 Turner, Phillip 42 Umble, Barb 42 Vasicek, Scott 42 Vincent, Matt 82,8,14,15, 20,70, 142 Vogt, Deann Vukson, Nick 42 Wajda, Dale 42 Wajda , Dean 42 Wangberg, Gary Ward, Tammy 42 Warren TammY 42 W 'Jame 82,14,71,1 95 aters, 42 Watts, Ka ren W h o ave 74,42 aug • Index ~ 201 Weed, Diane 8,174,!75,184, 42,188 West, George 42 White, Cindy 59,43, 189 White, Diane 43 White, James White, Laurie 188 White, Myron White, Terry 43 White, Wendy 43 Wickwire, Terry 43 Wiebesiek, Wallace 43 Wilcox, Connie 11,43 Willey, Roger 43 William, Duston Williams, Sharon 63 Williamson, David 44 Wilson, Clinton Wilson, Joan 43 Wilson, Laura 43 Wilson, Mary 43 Wilson, Michael 43 Wilson, Morris Wilson, Roberta 43,189 Wilson, Robin 43, 189 Wilson, Shane 43 Winbush, Steve Woeppel, Ann 43 Wolff, Lester 43,90,63 Wood, Mike 10,74,194,195, 75,43,94 Worden, Carolyn 189 Wright, Robert Wulff, David Yopp, James Young, Debbie Zahn, Terry 2 Zika, Dan 184 Juniors Adams, Christy I 07 Adrian, Teresa 107 Baxter, Steve I 07 Beam, Donna 107 Beckman, Denise 86, I 07 Beckman, Lois I 07 Beckwith, Donnette I 15 Bell, Scott I 07 Billesbach, Vicky I 07 Binge), Kenneth I 07 Birdsley, Diana 115 Birk, Teresa 115 Blackman, Dorothy I 07 Blair, Tammy 107 Blanchard, Dennis I 15 Beckmann, Jeffery I 07 Bolton, Sheryl 7,6,107,143 Boucher, Pam 107 Bradley, Bobbi 107 Bradley, Rick 107 , Branson, Carol 107 Brazeal, Ka thleen 179, I 07, 193 Brickey, Frank 74,88,90, 107,182,183 Brown, Lawrence I 07 Brown, Terry 74,90,107,195 Browning, Annette 21, 108, 143 Bryen, Richard 88,90, 108 Buchanan, Susan 108 Budwell, Tony I 15 Burgess, Jeffery 83,108 Bushman, John 115 Butler, Joe 59,108 Callahan, Ann Marie 150,108 Calvert, Debra I 08 Camden, Diann I 08 Cantrell, John 115, 171 Carberry, Rick 115 Carlson, Greg Allen I 08 Carman, Dennis I 08, 182 1 '1.. Carmichael, Deborah 60, I 08( Carruthers, Da nny 74, 108,63 /' Aldredge, Jeanette 175, 17, 1-'- /cp1ttf7, ,..1}$, 184,94,I 07, 171, 195, 193 >l.3 Allmon, Pat 88,90,107 Cates, Sheila I 08 Cavallaro, Tammy I 08 Christensen, Karen 15, 115 Christo, Ca$sius I 08 Allmon, Robert I 07 Andersen, Shelly I 07 A nderson, Mildred 115 Anderson, Richard 69 74 Anson, Jeff 115,63 ' A rmstrong, Dennis 11 5 Armstrong, Kellie I 07 A rmstrong, Larry 69, 107 Arrick, Mary I 07 A ustin, Teri 107 Baker, Lori 107 Baker, Rose 184, 107,193 Baldwin, Leo 115 Barker, Tonya 1 o7 Bart James l 0 7 Barth, Cindy J J 5 Barth Lori Lynn l l 5 Barth~lom w Ken 7•107 ' r , , 202 ~ Index Clark, Doug I 08 Clark, Lisa I 08, 128 Clark, Roberta 174,108,142 Clemens, Karla I 08 Cline, Bartley 96,74,97,108 Cline, Kassia I 08 Clouse, Traci 10,1 08, 195 Clouser, Lynette I 08 Coffman, William 1!,5 Coleman, Christopher 115 Collins, Kevin I 08 Collins, Roger 108 Combs: Lori I I 5 Comstock, Kiven l 15 Connelly, Lori 109 nn , Kelly 184, 109, 193 ook., Roger r 15 Cooney, Ronald 74, 109 Corbin, Kevin I 09 Corcoran, Patricia 89,79, 86,109,193 Corum, Kevin I 15 Cozad, Travis I 09 Crnkovich, Mike I 09 Croghan, Susa n 115 Cronk, Kelly 115 Crow, Tamara I 09 Cumston, Patricia 109 Cunningham, Bruce 90, 115,182 Cutler, Mark 115,63 Dahl, Debra I 09 Dalton, Tammy 109, 195 Danker, Todd 115 Daub, Tamara 109 Davis, Dale 115 Davis, Loretta I 09 Davis, Lynne 115, 143 Davis, Renee 109 Davis, Tim I 09 Dearborn, Gordon 73,74,115 Delph, Shelly I 09 De Sa ntiago, John I 15 Deupree, Pamela 115 De Voll, Robin 109 Doeblin, Pa ul l 09 Dofner, Kristie I 09 Dofner, Susan I 09 Doty, Scott 7,1 8, 109, 182 Driver, Susan I 09 Dugger, Russell 115 Duncan, Donita I 09, 182 Duncan, Pat 76, I 09, 129 Dutson, Todd I 09 Edmundson, Jennifer I 09 Edwards, Robin I 09 Eggers, Sonya I 09 Eggers, Teresa I 09 Ehrenberg, Heidi 109 Elder, Mathew 76, 115 Ellerbeck, Susan I 09 Exline, Jennifer I 09 Feilen, Theresa I 09 Felker, D?nna I 09, 182, 183 Fink, John I 09 Finley, Susan 1I0 Finney, Kasi 11 5 fisher, J eanette 74,75,94, 110, 195 fisher, Robyn I I 0 Fisher, Ronnie Lee 11 5 Flesher, Christopher 92, 11 0 Ford, Gary 57,83,92, 11 5 Forrista ll, Rhonda 110 Foster, Mary 2 1, 110 Fox, Chris I 15 Freeman, J effrey 90,9 1, 110 Frieze, Stanley 11 5 Frost, John 90, 11 0 Funkhauser, Ma rk 115 Ga rdne r, Robert 115 Gibbons, S helly I IO Gilmore, Paul 18, 110, 182,183 Golden, Mike 115 Gorham, Da n I 15 G raeve, Kim 110 G raves, Shelli 175, 110 Green, J ames 110 Greer, Starla 110 Gunzenhauser, Brian 115 Gustafson, Marla H adden, Rick I 15 Halbert, Jeffrey I 15 Hall, Stanley Scott 115 Hanafan, Kelly 110, 182 H ansen, Andrew I I 0 Ha non, Michea l 110 Harken, Teresa 86,92, 110 Harmon, Steve I 15 H a rnett, Kimberly 110 Harris, Scott I 15 Harris, Sherry I I 0 Harrison, N adine 110 Hassler, Duane 115 Hast, Kristina I I 0 H ausner, Rebecca 115 H a worth, Lisa I I 0 H ayes, Sheri 110, 14 1 Hearn, Suzanne I I 0 Heath, Kelly 8, 175,5, 108, 110 Heffernan, Da n 74, 110 Heista nd, Brian 73, 110 Hembree, Ori a n Scott 110 Henderson, David 11 5 Henderson, J ack I 15 Henderson, Stacy I 15 Henry, Bruce 110 Higgins, Patricia 66,67,78, 79,86,87, 110 Higgins, T erry 90, 11 5 Higginbotham, David 110 Hiller, Teri 74, 110 Hillers, Barbara I IO H illia rd, Dan I 15 Hively, Howard 110 Hogueison, Scott I I I Hostetter, J eri 11 1, 182 Hovinga, C urt 74, I 15 Huff, Kenneth 11 5 Hug, Ma rtin 76,89,90,9 1, 111 Humlicek, Karen I I I Hunt, Kathleen I 15 Hurst, Sherman 111 Huss, James 11 5 Hutchison, Robin 111 Hyde, C heryl 111 Jacobs, Lynn 20,77,78,79, 86,87,1 1 l Jacobsen, Paulette I 11 , 182 James, Denise 111 Ja necek, Ronnie 11 5 Janes, Ricky 111 Janicek, Brenda 175, 184, 111 , 182 Jarchow, M a rica 1 11 , J 82 J ensen, Ken 11 5 c: "' c: ·c:.; ..J E "' E f-"' "' ..0 0 0 .c 0.. Junior Al Pa ulsen practices the Tee Jay fight song on his baritone saxophone with the Jazz Band . J azz Band added spice to games throughout the yea r. Jeppesen, John 18, 111 , 182,183 J erkovich, Margie I 0, 174, 59,l l l , 11 2, 129,63 J erome, Gene l 11 Jobusch, David I 94, 195, 111, 63 Johnson, Jerry 115 Johnson, Joni 115, 182 Johnson, Kelly K 11 I Johnson, Kelly J 111 Johnson, Mark 69, 105, 111 Johnson, Mark I 1 1 Johnson, Steve 69,82,70, 83, 111 Johnson, William 115 Jones, Jill 13,111,1 82 Jones, Michael I 12 Jones, Perry 1 12 Jordan, James I 12 Kelly, S ue 115 Kell y, Tim 112 Kenea ly, Ann 68,67, 11 2 King, Jane 96,97, 11 2 King, Marilyn 11 5 Knoer, David 7,18, 11 2 Koehrsen, Patti 112 Koen ing, Jim 115 Koening, Susie 112, 182 Kolo, Yvonne 115 Kreft, Tammy 112 Kuhl, Rodney 69,82,70,90 Lainson, W~ndy 112 Lambdin, Luke 115 Lamphear, Kathy 112 Landreth, Cheryl 11 2 Lane, Carl 112 Lee, Joe 108, 112 Lee, Jolene 112 Lee, Lora I 12 Lee, Michele 175, 112 LeRette, Bobbie 8,112 Lewis, Brain 112 Liddick, Scott 112 Lindsey, Susan 115 Lisle, Mike 112 Livermore, Clarence I 15 Lovelady, Lonny 74, 112, 129 Mahaffey, Jack 69,6,17,19, 18,7,113 Main, Sheila 8, 113, 18 ,94 Majercak, Margaret 11 3- Martin, Kim 74,94,113 Martinez, Steve 113 Mathena, Robert 113, I 82 Mazzei, Sheila 174, I 6,74, 5, 12, 19, 18,77,79,94, 105, 113,18 2 McCa ll um, Kathleen 8, I I 3 McConnell , Heidi J 15 McCormick, Janie 113 McCuen, Jeffrey 113 McGinn, Tim 74,90, 115 McDowell, Tammy 115 McGlade, Lyle 82,70 McKeighan, Lori 113 McKinzie, Carol 115 McMullen, Linda 113 McNeal, Pete 115 McQuinn, Michael 115 Meadows, Keith 57,92,115 Menke, Ronald 113 Mensching, Bruce 115 Merrifield, Lori 150, 112 Metzger, Christine 115 Meyerpeter, Michael 113 Michaelsen, Susan 115 Mickey, Joe 115,182 Miller, Brenda 7,113 Mitchell, Erin 113 Mogensen, H,ans 115 Mohr, Scott 115 Molgaard, Robin 173, 113 Moore, Rebecca 113 Morgan, Sharla 115 Morris, Danny 115 Morrison, Amy 113, 182, 183 Narmi, Jon 147,74,113 Neighbors, Lorrie 113 Nelson, a~y 8,175,184, 113,143,193,182 Nichols, John 115 Nichols, Linda I 13 Nichols, Tim 90,92,93, 113 Nielsen, Sheryl 113,182 North, Sandra 113 Nuttke, Vern 115 N azum, Randy 11 5 O'Connor, Kathy 115 Oles, Troy 113 Opal, Greg 113 Osborne, Yvonne 108,1 13 Owens, Dona ld I 15 Owens, Lary 115 Pacheco, Dorothey L 113, 182 Palmer, Gary 1.15 Paulson, Al 113 Peters, Jeanie 11 3 Petersen, Julie 113 Petersen, Kimberly 113 Peterson, Ralph 115 Peterson, Rhonda 174, 201,114 Petry, Lisa 11 4, 195 Petty, Barbara 11 4 Phillips,. Sheryl 173, 114 Pigsley, Beth 1 14 Powers JoAnn 11 4 ' Price, Karen 11 4 Price, Ricka 68,67,86,87 Price, Thomas 8, I 14 Puls, Evette 114 Putnam, Diane 79,11 4 Q uandt, Phillip 82, 122,57 70,83,105,114 ' Rasmussen, Richard 114 Rathke, Ba rbara 114 Reel, Tamara 115 Reeve, Christina 1 15 Regan, Michael 114 Reichart, Sam 114 Rice, Jon 114 Richardson, Bobby 115 Richardson, Mitchell 115 Riddle, J ay 115 Riesland, Sally 115 Riley, Cindy 114 Roads, Tammi 11 4 Roberts, Rodney 114 Root, Kim 115 Rose, Roger 1 14 Rosenberger, Julie 11 4 Rounds, Russell 7,88,18, 114,182,183 Roundtree, Tim 173, 114 Rowland, Tammy 114, 129 Rule, Vickie 10, 174,94, 74,75,77,79,94,114 Runte, William 17,18,74, 11 4 Russell, Gayelynn 114 Sailors, Mitze 115 Sailors, Pat 7,16,220,114 Sa les, Kimberly 115 Salvo, Mary 19,114,193, 18 2 Sapienza, Patricia 114 Sca rpello, Rick I 15 Schanuth, Mitchell 114 Schiltz, Stanley 115,63 Schneckloth, Leroy 16, 72, 74,90,111,114,182 Schneckloth, Lloyd 74,90, 111 ,114,182 Schrad, Cynthia 11 4 Schrad, Kenneth I LS Scott, Lisa 115 Sealock, Karilyn 172, 173, 115 · Seyler, J ackie 115 Sherry, Robin Yopp 115 Shiller, Stephen 69,88, 115,182 Shoemaker, Kenny 83 ,105,11 5 Simonetti, Gina 115 141 Simons, Lew l 15, 182. Sincla ir, Sheryl 115 Sklenar, John 17 13 82 83 ,115,195 ' , ' Skudler, David 115 Smith, Carole 115 · Smith, Kirn 115 Smith, Lorraine 115, I 82 Smith, Rhoda 115 S mith, Scott 115 S nethen, Kathy J 15 S nethen Kenny 11 5 ' 6 182 Snodgrass, Vicke 11 ' Snyder, Linn 115 S . Debora J 16 pires, . 116 Spooner. Li~a Spracklin, Karlene 116 ln ~x ~ 203 Stansberry, Julie 116 Stephens, Terry 115 Sterba, Randy 147,116 Steskal, Bob 115 Steskal, Michelle 115 Sticklett, Tom 116 Stivers, Lisa 115 Stockton, Kathleen 116 Stogdill, Sheri 7 Storey, David 74,116,63 Stotts, Jeanne 116 Stuart, James 116 Sulley, Ronald 115 Sullivan, Rhonda 116 Swanson, Susan 175,74,184, 94,116,182,193 Sweeney, Thomas 116 Sydzyik, Laurie 116, 182 Tamayo, Richard 116 Tanner, Kelly 116, 194, 19 5 Taylor, Christopher 76, 116 Taylor, Tami 116 Teager, Thelma 116 Tedesco, Paul I 16 Templeton, Stephani 116 Thacker, Kathy 116 Tholen, Mark 116 Thomas, Jadie 116, 182 Thomas, Kelly 1 15 Thomas, Lester 1 15 Thompson, Cindy 116 Thompson, Pamela 1 16 Tracy, Shawn 69,82,70,116 Triplett, Marc 74,89,90, 116 ' Turk, Kelly I 15 Turner, Dave 116 Tu rner, Mike 115 Turner, Timothy 74, 116, 182 Underwood, Kerry 1 16 Vallier, Greg 116 VanAlst, Vincent 83,115 VanRiper, Debbie 117 VanRoekel, Jerry 69,117 Vest, Sean 115 Villarreal, Fransico 115 Villarreal, Rosa 117 Vinsonhaler, Jill 115 Vi ttitoe, Denise 117 Wacker, Shell ey 117 Walk, Melody 150, 117 Wa lker, Leslie Jay 11 5 Wa lker, Mike 92,1 15 Wa lling, Davette 174,173, J 17 Wa tson, Carolyn 2, 117 c: ., c: ·;:; ..J Wa tts, Scott 83, 117 Wa ugh, Ka ren 11 S Wa ugh, Scott 11 5 E' Wea theril l, Scott 89,90,1 Ji ~ Webb, Vicky 117 Weiss Glen 74,73,94, 117 Welch', Don 7,5, 17, 18•117· 182, 183 White, Donna 117 White, Larry I I 5 204 ~ Index Whittbeck, Charles 115 Wiebesiek, Daniel 115 Wilcoxen, William I 15 Wilkinson, Sandy 117 Williams, Alberta I 17 Williams, Annette I 17 Wills, Don 117 Wilson, Benny 115 Wilson, Daniel 2, 117 Wilson, Karen 115 Wilson, Ralph 23, I 15 Wineland, Larry 115 Wittrock, Kim 117 Wittstruck, Virgil 117 Wondra, Marlise 175,117, 183 . Wood, Dean 76,90,105,117 Woods, Randy 105,117 Wredt, Theresa 115 Wright, Christopher Wright, Geneva 117 Wright, Joe 115 Wrinkle, Jenifer 117 Yates, Debbie 117 Yockey, Vicky 117 Sophomores Ackerson, Chris 72,80, 155 Allen, Georgene 155 Allen, Loren 155 Allmon, Rusty Anderson, Joyce 74,79, 94,155 Anderson, Kevin 155 Anderson, Tracy 7 Andrew, Lorie 155 Anson, Tom Arellano, Izzy 69,72,73 , 83,155 Arnold, Deneen 155 Arrick, Bill 69,72, 17,81, 80,155 Atchley, Geoffrey Axtell, Shelley Baatz, David Bain, Gary Duya ne Baker, Frank Barr, Ricky Bartles, Sheryl 154, 155 Bartles, Tracy 86,92, 155 Baseler, Patty 155 Baughman, Kim 155 Baxter, Timothy 72 Beam, Dennis 155 Beaver, Sheryl 155 Beggs, James Bentz, Lori 155, 195 Bergantzel, Connie 155 Bergen, Gary 72, 155 Berry, Susan 155 Birdsley, Kenneth Black, Lela 155 Black, Wally 17 ,S7,92,93 , 140,155 Block, Kristy I SS Blocker, Tracy 175,IS5 Blum, Kim 17,15 5 Bock, Julie 155 Bockert, Joseph 80,8 1, 155 Boggs, Daniel Bohnet, Randy 69,80, 155 Bonnette, Vera Mae 155 Bowen, Roger 155 Bradley, Mark 96, 155 Brewer, David 72, 155 Brewer, Ralph Brock, Dav id Brock, Susa n 8, 155 Brooks, Cena 155 Brooks, Larry 15 5 Brooks, Teresa 155 Brotherton, Raymond 1 56 Brown , Clifford 96,97 , 156 Brown, John 90, 156 Brown, Jua nita 84,85,3, 79,86 Brown, Mary Jeanne 86,92, 156 Brown, Michael 80, 156 Brown, Tracy 156 Brownell, Terry 96,97 , 156 Bryen, Allen 92 Burke, Veronica I 56 Burroughs, Rick 80, 156 Butler, Blaine 156 Cain, Jim 156 Camp, Dawn 10,8, 175,147, 9, 156, 167 Campbell, Gary 90,91, 156 Carlson, Russell 72 Carman, Dawn 68,67,84,86, 92,156 Cavallaro, Joseph Cavallaro, Tina Chapman , Dawn 156 Childers, Robert . Christensen, C. G. 96, 97,156 Christensen, Dona ld Clark, Carla 172, 156 Clark, Pamela I 56 Clark, Ramona Ann Clift, Michael 72, 156 Coggins, Elizabeth 156 Coldwell, Kelly Coleman, Roger 72, 1 56 Se · M ·ke Wood . . . n•or Chuck Plummer a nd Swarm leader 1 h t a nd JO•n s · . G r a r Junio ~• s John Schna ible a nd Enola ea. ( on fo r Vice-.President Wa lter Monda le 's sense of humor in mentioning the Swa rm . r on Nanni in showin g their apprecia 1 . >. ..0 0 0 ..c: 0.. . .d nd outsides of a ircraft during . · · · t the insi es a · S d" I Sophomores a nd 1un1ors invesuga e . h their American tu 1es c ass. . F e Base wit their fie ld trip to Offutt Air ore Coley, Francis 156 Collins, Sandra 79, 156 Collins, Thomas Conyers, Jay 69,72,81, 83, 156 Cook, Rhonda 156 Cooper, Charles 156 Cox, Vernon I 56 Cronk, Angela 92, 156 Cumberledge, David Cunningham, Scott 76 Danielsen, Goodmond 156 Danielsen, Lisa 156 Darling Mike 96,97, 156 , . 6 Dasovich, Gen 77,79,l 5 Dasovich, Teri 79, 156 Davis, David 156 Davis, Jane 156 Davis, Linda 158 Davis, Randy I 58 Deputy, Karen 158 Desantiago, Ramona I 58 Dettman, Mike 158 Dettmann, Lisa 158 Deupree, Rebecca 158 Devoll , Sherry 1_ 58 2 Diamond, Shern 17 , 158 Dilly, Lori 85,86 Doebelin, Donna 158 Dofner, Cindy 158 Downey, Joseph D . er Lisa 175, 17, 13, 158 riv , Duelos, Debbie 173, 158 D n Lisa 68.66,67, 158 un , Dunscombe, Holly 18, 19, 158 Dyson, Sandra 158 Eichacker, Michael Eickol t, Brent 72, 158 Elder, Susan 158 Ellison, James 158 Ezzell, Della Rose Faust, Bryan Dale Felker, Julie 158 F. ey Daniel 72,73 , 158 inn , Fitch, Patricia 158 Flesher, Lana 74,75,94, 143, 158 Floyd, Penny 158 Flynn, Matthew Vern Ford, Regina 158 Foutch, Lisa 8, 158 Garci a, Mike Garcia, Tony Gardner, Cheryl 158 Gardner, Jerry Garrison, Marieva 158 German, Kathy Gibbs, Richard 158 Gibler, Jeffery 158 Gill, Elizabeth Ann 158 Goe, Keith Allen Goldsberry, Tammy 19 Graham, Bob Greene, Lisa 158 Griffith, Marsha 175,158 Grosvenor, Beth 8, 17 5,9, 158 Guest, Deann 173, 158 Gunzenhauser, Carl Gusman, Ann Marie 159 Gustafson, Tim Gutha , Sonja 159 Hall, Jimmy 159 Hampton, Lon 72, 159 Hampton, Marie 10,3, 175, 159 Hanson, Cheryl 159 Ha nson, Mike 159 Ha nsuld, Greg Harris, Jeffrey Hash berger, Susan 96, 17 3, 97, 159 Ha usner, Michael Haven, Bill 69,72,73, 159 Haven, Opal 159 Hawkins, Mike 159 Headlee, Teresa 159 Headley, Teresa 159 Hearn, Bill 159 Hedrick, Joseph Hedrick, Terry 59,89,90 Heistand, Pam 85,86,92, 159 Henderson, John Herndon, Keith 80, 159 Hiatt, Martin 159 Hiatt, Patricia Higginbotham, Brian 72, 80,81, 159 Higginbotham, Mike 159 Hillers, Debra 160 Hillman, Denise 160 Himes, Jackie 160 Hively, Tracy 160 Hodge, Todd I 60 Holmes, Kurt Holtz, Michelle Hovinga, Scott 160 Howard, Brian 80 Huff, Tracey 160 Hug, John 72,14,90,160 Hulbert, Lisa 160 Hunt, Angela 160 Hutchison, Teresa 160 Hytrek, Tonja 160 Jackson, Cynthia 160 Janda, Donnette 173, 160 Janacek, Kenneth 160 Janes, Lorinda 160 Jenkins, Kimberly 160 Johnson, Linda Sue 7,160 Johnson, Stephanie Johnson, Tammy 160 Johnson, Tom 160 Johnson, Vickie 160 Johnston, Jobi 160 Johnston, Jodi 160 Jones, Ronda 160 Joslin, Paula 17 3, 160 Joslin, Tammy 160 Kading, Craig Kahoe, Teresa Kain, Steve 160 Karis, Ramona 160 Kelley, Charles Kelly, Janet 160 Kennedy, Crystal 173, 160 Kern, Scott Kisselring, Cindy Kline, Jenny 160 Knipe, Cassie 160 Koch, David Koehler Kirk 160 Kohlsch~en, Randy I 60,63 Konfrst, Annette Ladd, Laura Lamberth, Karl 96,97 , 160 Lamphea r, Kerri 173, 160 Lane, Laurie Lane, Pamela Langfeldt, Theresa Larsen, Eric 161 Larsen, Michael 16 I Lassek, Kenneth 72 Lautenschlager, Joy 161 Leach, Duane 161 Lebaugh, Donna 161 Lee, Nancy 161 Lee, Robin 173, 161 Lee, Valinda 161 Lemaster, Scott 72, 161 Leseberg, Nate 72,90 Levell, Mark Lewis, Charlene 161 Lines, Teri 68,147,67,84, 77,79,86,153,161 Lisle, Tracy 161 Livingston, Steve Lockerby, Patty 173, 161 Longo, Dianne Mabbitt, Charles 161 Mabe, Michael 161 Madsen, Kris 81 ,8 3, 161 Mandery, Darcy 161 Mapel, Steve Marriott, Penny 10,1 75,74, 75,3,94,161 Marriott, Tim 76, 161 Marsh, Ken 161 Marshall, Thomas Mason, Ci ndy 16 1 Mass, Gayle 161 Mathews, Rondee McCardle, Dawn Ann McClelland, Connie 161 McClelland, Gregory 161 McCowa n Robert 76, 161 McCoy, Doug 161 McDaniel, Lynn 161 McDa ni el, Mary 161 McEntee, Patty 175, 161 McGuire, Clifford 161 Mci ntosh, Ron McKeehan, Lynn 161 McKeighan, John McLean, Traci 161 McNeal, Paul McSorley, Jody 161 Meadows, Jeanine 68, 175, 67, 161 Mecseji, Melanie 161 Meister, George Butch 90 Merk, David Michalski, Severin 72, 161 Moore, Amy 68,67,84,85,86, 154,16 1 Moore, Jeff 74,161 Mueller, Kathy 10,175,3, 161 Mullen, Annette 161 Munyon, Raymond 161 Murphy, Shelley Myers, Kristi Myers, Teresa Narmi. Cindy 161 Index 205 Ney, Rhonda 1, 172, 161 Nibbe, Larry 72,80 Nielsen, Janet 161 Nihsen, LuAnn 161 Nixon, Mark Norman, Colette 161 Nunez, Anthony 90,161 Nunez, Lisa 161 Nuzum, Joseph 7,161 Obien, Robert Olsen, Ole 72 Olson, Charles 161 Olson, Jane 161 Olson, Sheri 161 Opal, Rick 161 Ossman, Twyla 150, 161 Owen, Larry 7, 161 Owen, Laura Palen, Jeanne 163 Parmeter, Violet 163 Partridge, Danny 163 Peck, Donald 163 Penney, Charles Perdue, Brad 80, 163 Peters, Jodi Peters, Sandi 164 Peters, Tammy 173,164 Peterson, Jody 10,68,175, 67,164 Phillips, Roger 164 Phillips, Todd 164 Phoeniz, Marcy Piercy, Christine 172, 173, 164 Pierson, Michelle 164 Plunkett, Debbie 84,79, 86, 164 Polinski, Scott Powell, Barbara Powers, Jeannie Price, Raymond 164 Prince, Judy 74,94,164 Prine, Annette Prine, Ward 69,59,82, 83,164 Pruett, Jim Putnam, Michelle 164 Quandt, Jeff 83, 164 Quick, Kirk 164 Quick, Michelle 164 Ramsey, Thomas 19 Ratliff, Gregory 165 Reed, Dan 72 Reikofski, Regina 165 Reisis, Tracey Rhodd, Steve Riche, Teresa 165 Riche, Tracey 165 Rickey, Kathy Riddle, Jon Riley, Mary J 73,79,86,154, 161 ,165 Rinehart, Joe 72,BO, 165 Roach, Jenny Rock, Debbie J 65 Rockwell, Douglas 206 ~ Index Rocz, Tammy 165 Ross, Teri 165 Ryan, Marsha 7,165 Saar, Karleen 86,165 Sales, Bill 72, 165 Sales, Jeff Sales, Tammy 173, 165 Santee, Debbie 165 Schmidt, Angela Scholl, Jodi 165 Schubert, Tracy 165 Scott, Lisa Scott, Sherry Settles, David 165 Shaw, Mike Shaw, Ricky · Shere, David 165 Shere, Lori 165 Shoemake, Raeleen Shoemaker, Steve Showers, Ronals 165 Shudak, Jeralyn 172, 175,165 Simmons, Deanna 165 Simmons, Kim 165 Simons, Laura 165 Simpson, Michael 72,90, 165 Simpson, Sarah Simpson, Susan 165 Skow, Jim Smiddy, Patricia 172, 165 Smiler, Carol Smith, Bobby Smith, Kim 172, 165 Smith, Lynda 165 Smith, Neal 165 Smith, Preston 165 Smith, Raymond 165 Smith, Terri Snethen, Debbie 165 Snyder, Tom 165 Socha, Michael 165 Spracklin, Kathy 165 Stanfield, David 166 Stansberry, David 166 Stark, Charles 166 Stebbins, Kathy 166 Steskal, Kelly 166 Stewart, Leila 166 Stewart, Mike 166 Stinson, Lynn 86, 166 Stoops, Michael Story, Sheila 166 Stringer, Brant 72,80, 166 Stuart, Mark Stubbs, Shirley Mae Sublet, Scott 72 Sudenberg, Rich Sullivan, Daniel Sutton, Richard Swanson, Mary Joann Sweeney, Jane 173, 166 Synder, Tom 92 Talcott, Kim 166 TTanner • Beth 3 I 54 I 66 ay\ ' ' or, Brent Taylor, Jeffrey 166 Taylor, Karen Marie 166 Templeton, Crystal 175,166 Thomas, Tim Thoms, Lori 166 Tomich, Michael 166 Tooles, Lori 166 Terry, Lisa 166 Tyson, Gale 166 Urich, Charles 166 Vanderpool, Randy Vincent, Michael 69,3,147, 8,80,59, 153, 166 Vogt, Debbie 175,3 Vosler, Lynn Wajda, James 72,90,63 Walker, Kelly 153 Walker, Matt Wallace, Frank 80,63 Wallace, Joan 7 Wailing, Larry Waltrip, Pamela 79 Ward, Debra Sue Ward, Linda Warren, Cheryl Warren, Scott Watkins, Sherilyn 167 Watson, Joseph Waugh, Connie 167 Weare, Jana 167 Webb, Tammy 167 Weiss, Susa n 167 Welch, Karen I 72 Wells, Tracy 167 West, Kris 167 Wheeler, Veronica 167 Whelchel, Ronda 167 White, Jeff 167 White, Terri Wiggins, Betty Wilcoxen, Craig Willey, Dennis Williams, Kirk Williams, Melissa 167 Williams, Ross Wilson, Bobby Wilson, Daniel 72,167 Wilson, Dua ne Wilson, Glenda 167 Wilson, S hawn 167 Wisecup, Joyce 167 Wolff, Margaret 67,68,69, 86, 157,167 Wondra, Monica 167 Wood, Angela 167 Woods, Donna 167 Wounded Arrow, Marty 96, 97,167 Wrendt, T heresa Wright, Madilene 167 Wrinkle, Raymond 167 Yarnbor, Jim 167 Yopp, Teresa Young, Christy 167 Young, Robert 167 Zavitz, Kelly 74,75,94, 95, 167 Faculty Abramson, Milton 128, 11 8, 119 Anderson, Gaylord I I, 15, 181, 120, 121 Athay, Judy 120, 121 Baker, Bernie Ba nnick, Gary 128 Bliss, Jerry 128 Boos, Pat 128 Borwick, Arlene 129 Brabec, Jerry 119, 129 Bremmer, Ed 130, 131 Cates, Sanford 130, 131 Chopra, Raj 7, 181 Cornelison, Jim 130, 131 Corwin, Nadine 126, 127 Cronk, Jean 126, 127 Crouse, Charles 130, 131 Daley, Mary 130, 13 1 Dickinson, Jennifer 130, 131 Driver, Dale 130, 13 1 Eckley, Anita 132, 133 Ege, Wilbur 132, 133 Egger, Linda 132, 133 Esa ncy, William I 84 Fanders, R.H. I 32, 133 Fillebeck, Joa n 124 Galle, Leone I 24, 125 Gibson, John 7,10 Grady, Elaine I 32, I 33 Gray, Jerry 183 Gray, Rosemary 2, 134, 135 Grote, Hazel I 20, I 2 I Haberman, Don I 20, 12 I Hain, Connie 134, I 35 Hale, Mike 134, I 35 Ha ll, George 95,134,135 Hanna, John 134,135 Ha nsen, Don 134, I 35 Ha rden, Bob I 34, 135 Hardiman, Steve 91 , 1 I 9, 134, 135 Ha rrima n, William 136, I 37 Hart, Tom 136,137 · Hathaway, Bruce 136, 137 Hawkes, Jan 136, 137 Hicks, Maggie I 26, 127 Hoff man, Mike 119 Holbrook, Betty 124 Hoppes, Judy 136, 137 Howard, Jane 136, 137 Hunt, Cathy 124 Jenkins, Les 137 Jensen, Ga ry 65,69,71 Joseph, Vernella 138, 139 Kassmeier, Dale 138, 139 Keim, Verla 106, 122, 123 Kinsel, John 65, 71 ,95 Kleckner, Rhonda 138, 139 Lang, Kathy 120, 121 Larsen, Joa n 124, 125 Lenners, Colleen 138, 139 Li ndsey, Frank 138, 139 Ma ins, Wayne 81,106,140 Mc Curry, Chuck 126, 127 M cGee, Max 126, 127 McKinley, John 138, 139 McNamara, Joe 138, 139 M icklavzina, Ann 140 M itchell, Wanda 140 Mohn, Verla 140 Moore, Bill 92,141 Morse, Dorothy 141 M uehlig, Doug 119,141,194 M ulvania, Arden 126 127 N ielsen, Bob 83 ' N ielson, Norm 140 O'Doherty, Julie 142, I, 189 O'Doherty, Pat 20,65,66, 67,75,143 Olinger, John 142 Parrack, Tim 126, 127 Pa rrack, Torn 126, 127 Parrott, Deb 143 Peters, Steve 143 Pierson, LaVonne 65,77, 85,142 Plummer, Betty 124 · Pogerniller, Deb 142, 194 Pogerniller, Garry 142 Rance, Ca roline 120, 121 Ratliff, Jerry 144, 145 Rauterkus, Jerry 65,144,145 Redlinger, Thomas 144, 145 Rose, Clair 144, 145 Rosenthal, Jack 144, 145 Rosentha l, Paula 144,145 Runyon, J. David 144,145 Schnitker, Rita 153,122,123 Schoeppner, Joyce 144, 145 Schomburg, Bruce 96,97 Schwertley, Don 4, 11, 16, 65,69 Scott, Kelly 143 Semler, Sharon 65,66,78 Siebrecht, Mary 189,188, 146,147 Srnagcz, Pat 146,147 Srnilley, Bob 146, 14 7 Smith, Mary 124 Snay, Otto 126,127 Spera, Agnes 146,147 Stilwill, Judy 153 Taylor, Tana 146,147 Tellander, Jean 146,147 Todd, Terry 148,149 Torkelson, Les 148, 149 Troutman, Betty 124 Tysor, Eddie 124 Vandenberg, Al 148,149 Van Maanen, J irn I 06, 120, 121 VanVoltenburg, Dan 126,127 Vincent, Torn I 06 Voigts, Bruce 148-149 Waddington, Rob 5, I I 9, 183 Ward, Doree 148,149 Wede, Richard 150, 151, 198,199 White, Dave 150, 151 Whitney, Cindy 150, 151, 198,199 Wichman, Phyllis 188, 189 Wilson, Don I 50, 151, 120, 121 Witt, Mike 65,89,150,151 Woolsey, Ronald 119, I 50, 151 Wudel, Pam 150, I 51 Miscellaneous Administration 120, 12 I, 193,192 Advertising 208-232 All State Drama 178, 179 All State Music 182, 183 Assemblies 20,21 Band 184, I 85 Baseball 70, 7 I ,99, 101,102 Basketball 80-87 Booster Club 181,180 Ceramics Club 176,177 Cheerleaders I 74,175 Choir I 82, I 83, I 86, I 87 Clubs I 70-I 99 Concert Choir I 82, I 83 Cooks I 24, I 25 Counselors I 22, I 23 Cross Country 92,93 Custodians I 26, 127 Dance Troupe 178, 179 Debate 196, 197 DECA 188,189 Faculty 128-15 I Fall Play 6, 7 Food Service. I 88, I 89 Football 72,73,74,75 Glee I 88, I 89 Golf 59,62,63 Gymnastics 76,94,95 Homecoming 10,11 International Club I 76, 177 Intrarnurals 94,95 Jesus Christ Superstar 24,25 Kiss Me Kate 18,19 Librarians 128, 129, 140, 141 Madrigals I 82, 183 Majorettes I 84, 185, 192, 193 Musical 18,19 National Honor Society (NHS) 198, 199 Office Education (O.E.) 188, 189 Orchestra 184, 185 Pep Club 172,173 Porn Pon 174,175 Pride Week 192,193 Prom 22,23 Quill & Scroll 194, 195 Roadshow 8,9 Secretaries 120- I 23 Seniors 26-55 Signal 194, I 95 Snoball I 4, 15 Soccer 64 Softball 66,67,68 Sophomores 152-169 Special Olympics 98 Sports 56-103 Spring Play 24,25 Student Council 196, 197 Swarm 172, 173 Swimming 96,97 Tennis 58,60,61 Thespians 178,179 TJRA 176,177 Trades and Industry (T & I) 188,189 Track 102, I 03 Twirp 16,17 Up The Down Staircase 6,7 Varsity Choir 186, 187 VICA 188, 189 Volleyball 77,78,79 Wrestling 88,89,90,91 Yearbook 194,195 Pope visits Iowa When Iowa fa rmer, Joe Hays, wrote a letter to Pope John Paul II inviting him to visit Iowa during his U.S. tours he really didn t expect a reply. So when Bishop Maurice Dingman ca lled to tell him the Pope was coming Hays was surprised a nd honored. On Thursday, October · 4, 1979, an estimated 340,000 people gathered at the Living History Farms near Des Moines, Iowa, to see the Pope. Among these were five busloads of Council Bluffs residents who left at 3:30 a.m. from Queen of Apostles Church . Upon the Polish Pope's mid-afternoon a rrival, he .stood high on a n open, outdoor altar, speaking to the people a nd celebrating Mass. Before his departure, he gave his blessing, then walked through the crowd · b StaCY Hobbs copy Y Index -'~~ 207 208 Ad Division Selling to finance the book was an important part of bei g a yearbook staffer. An important part of selling an ad to any bu iness is to make sure they (th business will be ettin their m ncy' worth Like a business, the yearbook staff must make money. The yearbook staff receives no money from the school so every pas ible aspect o ak· ng money as done. Ads welie pro bl every business at leas Ads were sold bj.Y page was $35, 1 /2 was $"6-5 nd a foil page ad was $1 0. Most pictures for the ads were ta en oy our staff photo ap c s, artwork and design ere done by A i Burrioughs and Jim White, unless otherwi e specified 15y ffic company. It wasn't always fun to sell ads. Many times it was hard to keep going while being turned down most of the time. But this is part of life in the business world. So we trudged on. Selling almost three thousand dollars worth of ads, we felt pretty proud . We'd like to thank each business and organization that contributed in making our book the best it could · be. copy by Mary Tedesco Seve ra l seniors have their pictures ta ken by Ca non a nd ma ny girls bu y their Snoba ll and Prom dresses a t Cyndi 's. thaBIG CHEESE PIZZA SILVER DOLLAR GIVE AWAY M AR~ H 13 TO IS . Cheese located on 28th a nd Big d y is a favorite place for Broa wa • Tee Jay stud e11ts to ea t a nd ca ll for ca rry out lu nches. c: "' c: ·;:; -l u LUF VI Another Pa tron of the Montice llo has been the Council Bluffs Savings >. . E E ~ Cl 0 ..c:: c.. Iowa Clot hes shop's located on 530 West Broadway, a we ll known place Bank, loca ted at Broadway a nd Pea rl Street. clothes a nd rent to buy school tu xedos. Ad Division __ -~ 209 GARDNER SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY 121 Y Plaza Omaha, Nebraska 6 813 7 Phone: 402-896-1595 Walt Coziahr Htg. & Air Conditioning Air Temp Equipment Heating Ventilating Air Conditioning 210 Ads 323-5782 1409-3rd Avenue Sales and Service Free Estimates or Alan Snyder 397-2608 Flower Headquarters Where price & qua lity are your FRI END! BLOOMI N JOHN'S On your birthday give your Mother flowe rs. ... Standard has served America's farms for over 75 We're not to quit now. years. about Fa rm mecha niza tion has come a long way, but one thing hasn't changed Standa rd Oil still provides the fue ls a nd lubrica nts you need . At the turn of th e century, Standard se rved fa rme rs with ta nk wagon delivery of fa rm petroleum products by Compa ny employees. Now we indepe ndent S tanda rd Oil distributors bri ng qua lity Amoco Pe troleu m products right to your fa rm. Products li ke Amoco Premier di esel fu el for modern high performa nce engines. Amoco motor oils, Amoco I 000 hydraulic-tra nsmission nuid, Super Perma lube, grease, a nd Amoco heating oils. It's our aim to continue to grow with you. Tha t's why we'll work ha rder tha n ever to keep our energy coming. Products Jobber For Amoco products a nd persona li zed service, here's the ma n to ca ll : LAUVER OIL COMPANY 123 1 - 9t h Avenue Counci l Blu ffs, Iowa 5 1501 Office (71 2) 322-4346 4 Locations Including the Westside Drive-up at 29th and Broadway L () . - nFIRSTNA1 1Ul\! l\t HANK or - COUNCIL BLUFFS ds --- ~ 211 Thanks to all the girls at T.J. that have worked at A.O. ' Bob Weiland 342-4235 Answer Omaha 204 Farm Credit Bld. Omaha, Nebraska ~ REALTORS ~ • DOT REAL ESTATE 71!S EAST BROADWAY CoUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51!501 PHONE 328-1869 ra REALTOR• DOT CAPE\. COUNCIL BLUFFS. JOWA 323-80!58 -"\ 212 ·-- ~ Ads Omaha Standard "A successful part of farming for over 50 year·" 240 I West Broadway 2109 South 35th Street Council Bluffs, Iowa Council Bluffs, Iowa N tw I n1t11llations Rtmodding Serviu Work Automatic W attr H tat en Ruidtntial & Commercial BOGARDUS Plumbing &. Healing, Inc:. LEROY BOGARDUS DUANE BOGARDUS ERNIE McKINLEY 20 SOUTH I 9TH STREET COUNCIL BLUFFS . IOWA PHONE 322-6874 LARRY MOLGAARD BODY SHOP Phone 322-1692 24 HOUR TOWING Eveni ng 322-1956 1801 Avenue "A" Council Bluffs, Iowa 5050 I GENERAL CONTRACTING 20 SOUTH 15th COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 PHONE: 712 323-4073 Ads ~~ 213 ELMER IVERS Representing State Farm Insurance Companies Auto-Life-Fire-Health Telephone: Bus. 322-0225 Res: 323-5749 17 Scott Street. Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 BLUFFS GLASS SERVICE 318 North 16 ST. Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Phone: 322-0259 THE CASUALS for the entire family .and ;:; women :~:.;~;:., ••• i~ ~ - - 1 ... , '"''"' . ... , ' "' "' ''" ";". • •• i •l•U.tl ~ l •I\ I,.,. I• •I llt• 11 ,11111 ' "Ill" II ) ' '•" h • l ••,1 1• it I•• , ''"'l'I' "" 111 l•Hlf ''"II l.t• 1.d o l!,11,,. 1< -11• !11 • ... u! •M 'f" •ll,1111\ ~--:-., ' Fashion.1 bly Ahe,1d in H.iir Sam's Hair Port Sam Calabero k Fau bl e S h Jae 40 I out 3Sth 28 16 North Broadway 322-2533 322-0230 2 14 . ~ Ads CORUM'S FLOWERS & GIFTS 639 5th Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa 5 I 50 I 322-7355 BLUFFS FLOWER & GIFTS I 273 East Pierce Council Bluffs, Iowa 5 I 50 I 322-5255 GA RRY W. LU DWI G UNITED S TATES AIR FORCE RE C R U ITE R O F FICE PHO NE 17\2 I 325 -5555 2201 W . BROADWAY S UNDEL P L AZA C O U NC I L BLUFF S . IA 5 1501 AIR FORCE - A GREAT WAY OF LIFE PEOPLES 29th & Broadway More than just a name it's our way of doing business. Best of Luck to the Class of '80 ..J ei'Pl1 UMaERY• HOME CENTER C&B PLUMBING HEATING AIR COND. -Ill Ill ... u : 1520 AVENUE "M" - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 - PHONE: (712) 322-7786 702 MADISON AVENUE COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA 51501 PHONE 712-328 -1777 328-956'-' Open SUN-THUR I l am - l l prn FR I & SAT I l am - 2arn Everybody's After "The Best In Town" YllSTllN FIDIRAL _SAY I NG S AND LOAN A SSOCIAT ION 20 PEARL STe 2113 ~ lilOADWAY MEMBER fS_LJC 308 Oakland Ave. • ""' "'"~'"'""'""'' Oakland, Iowa 51560 -·'" Ph .,,,.0000 °ne, 482-3495 You r Seving• fn1uro _ 216 ---·t:!f Ads Orchard Corners Center Shenandoah. Iowa 51601 Phone: 246-2105 Bedford, Iowa 5083.2 KEY REAL ESTATE " We hold the key to your Real Estate needs" 229 South Main Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Phone: 328-3 I 33 Bill Perdue Quality Livestock Feed Products Since 19 I 9 Peet's Feeds Inc. 33 South 25th Street "Across the Street From T.J." Council Bluffs low a Congratulations Seniors Res. Phone: 328-2938 SHIPLEY OPTICAL 127 South Main Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 PHONE: 323-3401 PE EDEE LUBE ® Lubrications of Council Bluffs, Ltd . 2312 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 712/328-3229 SOUTH SIDE PRESS 2312 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Phone: 322-8220 Process Color - Offset Quick Print - Letterpress BETTY NELSON FLORIST 3000 Avenue B Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Phone: 322-4445 Good Luck to the Class of ''80" Ads ··- ~ 217 ({_)'(;j. "We're 2000 miles away from home and I pays lo 1dos1ze because Ne re the or I -r Her soec 0 sts ... 1- :;, . er o usond shops coast to coos1 o or ot..r 11orror 1. i io mot er Nhere •1ou ore if a~ · 1ng goes nrorg 1ou !I ever ave lo po·1 for oro1ner ---utter for :Our car os 1ongosvouo11 11 2720 West Broadway 328 -9764 I Midwest Walnut Co. Cash paid for logs and timber Walnut and Common Hardwoods 218 -- llb Council Bluffs, Iowa 5150 1 712-325-3559 Suth~rland Building Supply Center 1851 Madison Avenue 322-3600 Ads BOW LI NG CENTER OPERATIONS BOWLIN G CENTER OPERAT IONS BRUNSWICK VALLEY VIEW LAN ES 1-80 & Madison Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Telephone 328-2374 The Pharmacy 35th a nd 2nd Avenue Where Professio na lism Doesn't Cost You More Loui e Carta R.P. &lfUf l/JJJJJJ.oJuJIU/ ANDERSEN COMPANY 9th & 9th ·Council Bluffs Wooden Peg Co. MAKING AND DESIGNING FURNITURE OF FINE HARDWOOD OR USE YOUR OWN DESIGN . REFINISHING, REPAIRING AND REPLACING TO APPROXIMATE DETAIL. ALSO COMMERCIAL FURNITURE. Craftsman : Jim Pierce 1-712-322-9427 501 South 21st Street Council Bluffs, Iowa Katelrnan Foundry 230 South 11th 323-3131 CHC VENDING Con gr a tula tions To The . Class Of 1980 Ads ----{j. _19 Congratulations Seniors Gateway West Inc. Auto-Truck Plaza I-80 & 1-29 Lake Manawa Exit #3 Serving Council Bluffs 24 hours a day 220 -- ~Ads If you're thinking about the military ... Remember. The Marine Corps offers the same pay and gives as many educational opportunities as any other service. What makes us different? Pride ... Tradition .. . Discipline .. . Training .. . The Marines We're Looking For a Few Good Men contact You r Ma rine Corps Representa tive, at 325-553 I (S unde! Pl aza ) Smith-Davis Insurance Agency Phone: 322-1600 532 1st Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 The Prescription Center Congratulations Seniors Free Delivery 101 Pearl 323-7571 BOB JOHNSON 3500 W. BROADWAY COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 (712) 322-7500 We do it for less or we do it for free. State Farm Insurance Dan Swartz 107 South 7th 325-0256 Beem Belford Funeral Home 553 Willow Ave. Ads -- -(j/(j 221 Council Bluffs First and Only Processing Lab 2 Locations Midlands Mall and 32nd & Broadway DAIRY QUEEN COUNCIL BLUFFS DAIRY QUEENS The Cone wi th the Curl on Top 1706 North 16th Street 328-9792 1745 Madison Avenue 322-9260 "Where there's a helpful smile in every aisle." Congratulations to the Class of "80" 222 -- ~ MIDLAN DS MALL RICHMAN AUTO PARTS Automotive Parts 27 48 West Broadway Phone: 323-7197 Council Bluffs, Iowa Town & Country CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '80 Your favorite fashion store thanks you for your patronage and wishes you great . 1 ' success a nd ha ppiness a ways. Council Bluffs .. " . A.DS ~ 223' FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Baskin Robbins Baskin-Robbins Midlands Mall 3200 5th Avenue 328-3092 24 hour phone service Betty & Ron Williams Congratulations Graduates 31 ice cream Has it !!! is now in Ice Cream Cakes Council Bluffs and Pies for -- AND that special occasion. 328-1664 224 ~ Ads •Weddings • Portraiture • Commercial 621 BLUFF COUNCIL BLUFFS 322-7585 Mary Ann's Beauty & Gift and Dairy Wink 502 South 21st 323-2173 Beauty Shop Gift & Card Shop Ice Cream - Dairy Wink Congratulations Graduates! Lloyd's, 3500 Ave A. Flower Headqua rters where price a nd qua lity a re your fri end! . Bloornin John's On your birthday give your Mother flowers. RALPH'S 3500 5th Avenue There's Nothing Old Fashioned About Safe Driving IT'S GOING TO BE EXCITING TO BE ALIV E JN THE 1980'5 . r. '# Council Bluffs Auto Dealer's Association Ads ~ 225 Kealy, Hamilton, Bland & Company Certified Public · Accounts 504 Firsf Federal Savings & Loan Bid. 3 other locations Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of "80" Gloria Nelson Karen Anderson Sherry Brouse Bob's Transport Inc. 2606 North 11th Street Omaha, Nebraska 68110 344-2304 344-2305 Robert A. Quandt - Pres ' Sons - Gene Bob Mickey Charlotte Richardson 712 / 328-977"7 Channon Munson owner 709 MYNSTl:ft ST. C OUNCIL BLUFl'S, IA !5 1!501 226 ~ Ads Popcorn for your ''Parties'' Poppin John's Midlands Mall Clothes for all occasions School Casual Business See a large selection at the IOWA CLOTHES Congratulations to the Senior Class C ..,, p .. ·U::JTCGRAPt-ty COL r"' eY Ads ~ 227 SAPP BROS. OASIS 1-29 & 1-80 2608 South 24th Street · 322-3000 . 228 ~Ads World's Largest Coffee Cup 1821 West Broadway 323-0678 50~THIN6 EHT! 112 MIDLANDS MALL COUNCIL BLUFFS. JOWA 151!501 ( 712) 323-7072 -. r 32 & West Broadway 322-0743 I - .. -· w as =:i r I Council Bluffs · Hatchery 901 West Broadway 323-7169 2752 West Broadway 325-0742 27% off all Merchandise Everyday Westmart Clothes 1618 West Broadway 322-4051 Council Bluffs Savings Bank CBSB has free checking for all Students. Senior Avita Burroughs opens an account with New Account Secretary Kathy McQuad. ~ 229 Front row: Sha Sha, Monkey, co captain Chippy, Pippy, Bomber, Skipper, Nubs. secreta ry, Karna, Beast, T-shirt Kid . Clips. Second row: Savage "T", Flirt, Fatso, Mouse, Pencil, Not pictured Beth Grosvenor, Motor Cycle Woman. Treasurer, Monkey, MAFIA, captain . Back row: Blonde ROUTINES Manhatten Skyline, Half a Mile Away, Instant Replay, Hot Stuff, Bandstand Boogie, Boogie Wonderland, I Need A Lover, Jane, Thank God I'm A Country Boy, Zero to 60 in 5, Does Your Mother Know, YMCA, Last Train to London, Shake your Body, What A Fool Believes, Making It, Hot Number, Music Box Dancer, There's Never Been Any Reason (routine done with A.L. Porn Pon Squad). 230 ~ ACTIVITIES American Scholastic Drill Team Association, Summer Porn Pon Camp, Doane College, Crete, NE, Marlise Wondra and Janice Anderson nominated for outstanding individuals, Veronica Maldonado for Outstanding Individual Trophy. Atlantic Competition with Band. Parade of Gladiators, Theme From Vegas, Don't Cry Out Loud, Manhatten Skyline, Rating "2" . Half a Mile Away - Just P.P. Girls Rating "I", . Roadshow - Instant Replay, Miss Drill Team Iowa Pageant - Des. Moines, IA, 5th in Novelty and P~op. in Y.M.C.A., Manhatten Skyltne, Y.M.C.A., Orientation - Shake Your Body Clinic - Last Train to London Pep Asser:ibly - Performed Instant Replay With Cheerleaders, Ribbons, 3 Sparkle and Shine, 2 best entrance and exit, I best kicks. Second year in a row for Spirit Frog, Deck the Ha lls award for best decorated hall. OFFICERS Captain - Kathy DeGeorge Co-Captain - Michele Lee Secretary - Kathy Brazeal Treasurer - Janice Anderson Sponsor - Deb Parrott PARADES. Pride Week Parade Veterans Day Parade Opening of the State Bank and Trust POM PON SQUAD 801 BLD SUITE 302 801 HARMONY ST. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 322-4955 MONY Mutual of New York Multiple Life Insurance Company of New York MODERN EYE WEAR, INC. Curt Eshelman Education is SECURITY So are We. office: 592-4390 home: 322-529 1 CON DRUG 3149 West Broadway 328-1577 ~ 231 232 ~ Messages from our friends Ed-U will always B special 2 me -UR great - Babe Dad, THANKS - my years at TJ were great - Luv Cindy Don, thanks for making my senior year great. You are one terrific guy. Lov ya Always, Avita Dan, You're a great guy - Keep in touch Luv Ronda LEGS I'll never forget PE and now how happy you've made me. Don't forget 91281 because you know you're the only ONE Love FOREVER SMURF -e-D - Peace - thanks best friend - Love, Zippy LORI You've been a great friend and always be! Good luck rn everything you do. PAM Tami, Howard, Tracy, you are the greatest sisters and brother I have ever had. Let's all keep in touch. Love Avita Janelle - remember the fun we had - 8 yrs - Lov Cin Brian, This year has been a lot of fun for me and I really look forward to the future together. Jim B. You brought that 5 up to a 10 + just by loving me. Love from 160 miles away. Co Mrs. Pogemiller, thanks for everything this year Avita Senior SIGNAL staffers - I'll miss u guys - Lisa Mr. W- my 1st year was great - thanks - luv RW Tuggerbear. - Can't wait till Sept. 6th - Nasty Heifer KKK & friends, thanks for a GREAT year, Karna M Ran - I luv u - I no we can make it - lets try - Don Mr. Wede: you're a great teacher Thanks for everything Avita Jeff - I hope your years at T J are super - Lov Sis C I First Dank and Trust CARTER LAKE'S FULL SERVICE BANK of Corter Lake C ~ Member FDIC 1204 Locust Street Carter Lake, Iowa Phone 347-6070 SID V - want to buy some candybars? - F. ZAPPA DK - I love YOU! You made my junior year GREAT! Can't wait for 1982? DV Best of luck Chip & Chawonga Woman SHORTSTUFF, Remember Feb 21 Love you, SL BJ ITS BEEN GREAT DON'T FORGET JJ DJ, MA, MM - Remember me always Love Ginger MH I Love you MOLE than you could Know KM Boser B It's been a real trip knowing you. I hope things work out for our apt. Tispy T Kev Maybe it's better this way but I love you STILL and a lways will Tam Blue Eyes you made my senior year great thanks for being you, Luv John Iz - I hope your soph year was fun, maybe next year will be better Luv K Thanks and Best Wishes to all my students. RH Bear, $1,000 - ? - A thousand ways - I LOVE YOU Love, Snoopy CD R relationship is NATURAL LIKE GRAPES Luv MC CL It was fun as your aide Take Care Hi! Jerk, LC, PJ, KJ, Luv ya all! Yevonne Tipsy T Take care Try to stay sober Boozer B PC - Drove ya nuts with J, P, G&R, huh - Hope you stay crazy! Frenz 4 ever LB Kathy, Kris - Meet me at Iowa, Let's go for the . . . Feel the need? STACY Ronna - Your a Special Friend - thanks Lov Cinnie MATT: Thanks for the time we shared Good luck in college Love U Janine Wede - if Robbie needs a sitter call Love Cindy RICKY, Hope your sophom~re year was FANTASTIC!! Love Sis F My . d c· ·e Ann Thanks Best nen mnt Luv Ronna Rae · S08hgiN2lecar- Kasea? M Kroy m ebil4rbmeM Robbie - you 're one super band teacher Luv Cindy how much I Woody - Don't forget LOVE YOU. Rose ~ 233 Juniors Chris Chester ,and Sheri Stogdill make sure their numbers are . pat O'Doherty Accounting teacher . h. s adva nced takes in some rays dunng 1 234 . posted correctly for the last accounting project of the school year. conditioning mini-course. c: ., c: . ., ...J >. E .. E E-"' >. .D 0 0 ..c: c.. Librarian Dorthy Morse finds time in to put away books. between signing senior clearance sheets <I) . ;::: ..c: u >. .D 0 0 ..c: c.. Sophomore Tracy Anderson takes adva ntage of the nice wea ther to do some studying in the sun . ~ 235 236 ~ Editor - Mary Tedesco Activities Editor - Stacy Hobbs Academics Staffers - Kelly Tanner and Staff Sports Editor - Pat Lodes Senior Section Editor - Amy Lee Junior Section Editor - Avita Burroughs Staffer - Jean Aldredge Sophomore Section Editor - Avita Burroughs Staff er - Lori Bentz Advertising Manager - Avita Burroughs Photography Editor - Tammy Leinen Photographers - Wally Black, Cheri Christiansen, Kevin Collins, Jane Coziahr, Scott Doty, Jackie Jerkovich, Dave Jobusch, Pat Lodes, Brian Pearce, Joh Sklenar. Clubs and Organizations staffers - Jean Aldredge. Avita Burroughs, Scott Doty, Jeanette Fisher, Teresa Harken, Sheila Main, Mar Tedesco. Index Editors - Rosi Baker, Sheila Main, Sheila Mazzei. Adviser - Mrs. Deb Pogemiller Special Thanks to: R. H. Fanders, Dave White, Bill Somers from Canon Studio, Bob Pyle , Dick Harding, yearbook representatives Brian J. Smith and Mike Diffenderfer, Alan Snyder and everyone who bought and supported this yearbook. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Thomas Jefferson High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Thomas Jefferson High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1924-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Thomas Jefferson High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Monticello 1980 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1980 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 56. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Thomas Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83t Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1980 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1980 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/34b24d236f18dedbbf87cba2a6a1b49b.jpg 7e1dc1cc50f35da57c2a11aa8190aa78 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 12 x 17 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Angel, Mike (Angel Landfill) Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Professional photograph of Michael Angel Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Angel_Mike_Angel_Landfill Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives 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 Angel_Mike_01.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Michael Angel https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/11c431832c42b2cbea788b9123fc9c5a.jpg 5d0d4d7f47d25e8359f1abcc8e626da2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 10 x 12 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Angel : 'Window of opportunity' exists for a camp. Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Michael Angel : "I'm not in this to make money. My local roots are important to me." -Nonpareil Photo. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil December 29, 1985 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-12-29 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 Angel_Mike_01_1985.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Camp Hitchcock Creighton University Michael Angel Pottawattamie County Planning and Zoning Commission https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/bd4b0144504ed69b9b4d6e5a41a4693e.jpg a20c987f4c7d6fce146ab5293777d832 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 14 x 16 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tempers simmer at dump meeting Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Michael Angel speaking at meeting. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil August 15, 1989 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1989-08-15 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 Angel_Mike_09_17_1989.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Angel landfill Michael Angel Pottawattamie County Planning and Zoning Commission https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/3ec721343437e0f2b8f62233cf65f44b.jpg 09bca81781adcb4eb2f9158b1adda7c9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 10 x 12 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Supervisors delay Hitchcock decision Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Boston-area businessman Michael Angel, formerly of Underwood, gestures while speaking at a Pottawattamie County Board of Supervisors public hearing Monday. -Nonpareil photo by Steve Glowacki. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil March 3, 1986 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986-03-03 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 Angel_Mike_03_03_1986.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Angel landfill Michael Angel https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/c395e829b28e99a515aa636b9d041da5.jpg 46b6d52c01cd79a1db156fc0e23ee071 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 5.5 x 8 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Bluffs man looks toward Harvard Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Michael Angel Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil April 10, 1981 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-04-10 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 Angel_Mike_04_10_1981.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Angel landfill Creighton University Michael Angel https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/4fadabc8d0eea8381124d57f958cb3b5.jpg 926286d899642cfc3a706ca53f947683 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 10 x 16.5 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hundreds open DeSoto center Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Guests examine . . . the entrance to the new visitor center that was opened Saturday at DeSoto National Wildlife Refuge. The center houses artifacts from the steamboat Bertrand that sank in the Missouri River in 1865 and recovered in 1969. Gov. Robert Ray and numerous state and local officials attended the ceremony. -Nonpareil photo. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil July 12, 1981 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-07-12 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context De_Soto_Nat'l_Wildlife_Refuge_#2_07_12_1981.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Bertrand steamship De Soto National Wildlife Refuge DeSoto National Wildlife Refuge Missouri River https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/5a89f696ceada983445ea59ceeca3a4b.jpg cb94f544747df95e24175c35cff469e0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 12.5 x 19 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Center takes shape Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource The new visitor's center at the DeSoto National Wildlife Refuge is taking shape, with about 80 percent of the major concrete work now completed. Jack Wilson, construction manager, said work has started on the roof and interior, and there should be no trouble enclosing the building before winter. "We're about 25 days behind, but the main thing is the get the concrete poured before the cold weather comes. We've got that." he said. Wilson said the time was lost when two strikes shut down construction last summer. --Nonpareil photo by Cindi Keithley. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil November 9, 1980 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-11-09 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 De_Soto_Nat'l_Wildlife_Refuge_#2_11_09_1980.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. De Soto National Wildlife Refuge DeSoto National Wildlife Refuge https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/ded81d48858739c2dfa0d59655b68cd1.jpg 32964979d19df3776f81d6a71b1cd524 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 19 x 24 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource De Soto Nat'l Wildlife Refuge #2 Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Visitor center entrance of De Soto National Wildlife Refuge Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived De Soto Nat'l Wildlife Refuge #2 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives 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 De_Soto_Nat'l_Wildlife_Refuge_#2_02.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. De Soto National Wildlife Refuge DeSoto National Wildlife Refuge https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/161b2307050d8bebeae8995a71d63d82.jpg 57018caaf539e1a5e32fb439399cea76 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 10.5 x 15 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource De Soto Nat'l Wildlife Refuge #2 Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Visitor center entrance of De Soto National Wildlife Refuge Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived De Soto Nat'l Wildlife Refuge #2 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives 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 De_Soto_Nat'l_Wildlife_Refuge_#1_01.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. De Soto National Wildlife Refuge DeSoto National Wildlife Refuge https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/2abef309acd13926a9b851f2ef46ac6f.jpg c6524e877cc39f5b47ee63353bcbdb77 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 10 x 14 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Federal commission closes DeSoto boating Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Covered parking lot . . .shows the high water level at the DeSoto National Wildlife Refuge. The parking lot is near the south launching dock area of the refuge. --Nonpareil Photo. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil July 28, 1972 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-07-28 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 De_Soto_Nat'l_Wildlife_Refuge_#1_07_28_1972.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. De Soto National Wildlife Refuge DeSoto National Wildlife Refuge https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/dcab352cfabb1d8f2374f4fb4ebaaee4.jpg 976324878561d74dfbde787cda911c12 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/a6e264535fb99a74b8060c6cbd98ff22.jpg de03746af3602c720663443a58dc170b https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/9e57a9eb4ebbd3b9660e53dacc5d6d7b.jpg 1c31cf1fab3c5a56bae0de7e29d040f1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 19 x 24 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource De Soto Nat'l Wildlife Refuge #1 Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Photographs of birds flying. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived De Soto Nat'l Wildlife Refuge #1 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-10-16 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context De_Soto_Nat'l_Wildlife_Refuge_#1_10_16_1974_01.jpg De_Soto_Nat'l_Wildlife_Refuge_#1_10_16_1974_02.jpg De_Soto_Nat'l_Wildlife_Refuge_#1_10_16_1974_03.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. De Soto National Wildlife Refuge DeSoto National Wildlife Refuge https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/6810d2e055721c350e5666fcbce5b243.jpg 9ca546a8ecb4df13c63b48348d4ce5bb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 7 x 14 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource High water problem continues. DeSoto Refuge to get new pump for draining water Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Littering the boat ramp . . . are a number of pilings that have been pulled out of the lake by DeSoto Refuge employe[e]s. Refuge officials say the lake has quite a lot of drift that could be dangerous to boaters. Jerry Jauron, an Iowa river official, says the drift problem is a "fantasy" and the pilings on the ramp were put there to make people think there is a problem. --Nonpareil Photo. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil August 6, 1972 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-08-06 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 De_Soto_Nat'l_Wildlife_Refuge_#1_08_06_1972.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. De Soto National Wildlife Refuge DeSoto National Wildlife Refuge Missouri Valley https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/4c917c601b84e46d5b5ec50ef180b265.jpg 38dab5a6ca4d28ad4b6db93054419095 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 13 x 14 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Open house at DeSoto Refuge Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Looking over a marker designating the excavation site of the sunken steamship Bertrand at the DeSoto National Wildlife Refuge is refuge staff member Ed Loth. The maker is one of the projects created by the Youth Conservation Corps and was on display during the annual open house Saturday at the refuge. The YCC program for high school students ends Aug 1. -Nonpareil Photo. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil July 27, 1975 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-07-27 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 De_Soto_Nat'l_Wildlife_Refuge_#1_07_27_1975.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Bertrand steamship De Soto National Wildlife Refuge DeSoto National Wildlife Refuge https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/e864f7320bc45a50c39715f6b30d88d3.jpg 54988c17b84e99d0aa0705c2d59c182e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 11 x 18 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Engineers to be finished in 1960. DeSoto Bend time-table advanced 2 years Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Now ice bound . . . this section of the Missouri River will become a part of the DeSoto Ben Lake after a new river channel is cut by Army Engineers. Timbered area to right will become a wildlife refuge. --Nonpareil Photo. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil January 11, 1959 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1959-01-11 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 De_Soto_Nat'l_Wildlife_Refuge_#1_01_11_1959.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. De Soto National Wildlife Refuge DeSoto Bend Lake DeSoto National Wildlife Refuge Missouri Valley https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/e8323ae5a51c18e4aed3bddd6178800f.jpg 1e2dc4fdb57fc6d823b082d6b102898c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 14.5 x 19 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Add 6,000 acres . . . federal plans call for a bigger Ox Bow Lake Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Looking north . . .across the Ox Bow Lake proposal. Dotted line at lower left indicates the approximate course the Missouri River channel would take. Land area in center would became wildlife refuge. Sealed off river loop would become a lake. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil April 7, 1957 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1957-04-07 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 De_Soto_Nat'l_Wildlife_Refuge_#1_04_07_1957.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. De Soto National Wildlife Refuge DeSoto National Wildlife Refuge Missouri River Missouri Valley Ox Bow Lake https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/cf6cd578d96c075cbb7219f962898468.jpg 47e85fc5c65a43f89b886bf2e9b55812 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 16 x 10 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource History, nature, recreation enough for everyone at DeSoto Refuge Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Jim Frates . . . manager of DeSoto National Wildlife Refuge, demonstrates giant bellows removed from the hull of the steamship Bertrand. Frates said the bellows were used to created extra heat in the boilers of the vessel, which sank more than 100 years ago in the untamed Missouri River. Nonpareil Photo. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil April 28, 1974 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-04-28 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 De_Soto_Nat'l_Wildlife_Refuge_#1_04_28_1974.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Bertrand steamship De Soto National Wildlife Refuge DeSoto National Wildlife Refuge Jim Frates Missouri Valley https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/d6b4e6b7ac93cf10fde22b17a544691f.jpg 69090cafe2dd984912c51ab49cd7f288 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 14 x 20 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource De Soto Nat'l Wildlife Refuge #1 Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Man kneeling next to frozen water with a tape measure and axe laying on the ground. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil December 29, 1974 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-12-29 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 De_Soto_Nat'l_Wildlife_Refuge_#1_12_29_1974.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. De Soto National Wildlife Refuge DeSoto National Wildlife Refuge https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/d3dfe8bf2e9484a71f06a48a0eeb30e7.jpg e9e897378252bd1ba94bd9a461077772 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 12 x 14 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource De Soto Nat'l Wildlife Refuge #1 Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Sign says "Leaving DeSoto National Wildlife Refuge." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived De_Soto_Nat'l_Wildlife_Refuge_#1_04_23_1972 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-04-23 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 De_Soto_Nat'l_Wildlife_Refuge_#1_04_23_1972.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. De Soto National Wildlife Refuge DeSoto National Wildlife Refuge