372 20 9210 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/b5356d308bb267e1785897fc1e23ed8c.jpg c8ba4074cc44eda9bc86aed50d28d0d9 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 6.5 x 7 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 Allison, Jordan Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Female child sitting with her dog, a chow chow. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Allison, Jordan 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 1991-10 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 Allison_Jordan_10_1991.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. Jordan Allison https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/54247cad1d185af4efc3843048911531.jpg 6d667ff77830e81b92c349f011528446 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 8.5 x 7 in Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Alcatraz still delights the camera bug Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Alcatraz features stony features . . . from the Golden Gate bridge in the background, or Fisherman's Wharf. --(AP) Wirephoto Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Alcatraz Island Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-05-05 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 Alcatraz_Island_05_05_1965.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. Alcatraz Island Fisherman's Wharf Golden Gate Bridge San Francisco Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document newspaper clippings Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Document Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Agriculture Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Agriculture. In tight farm money market. Land bank offers an alternative. March 30, 1980 Production loss expected. Federal agency offers to buy wheat at $3.99. April 8, 1980 Farm loan interest up. April 22, 1980 Isu economists discuss 1985 farm gig outlook. November 4, 1984 Senate ag hearing in Underwood. February 7, 1987 Five SWI counties on drought aid list. May 27, 1988 Americans pay less than most for food. March 16, 1994 Farmers get small share of food dollar. March 16, 1994 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil reporting Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives 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 Agriculture 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. farm Southwest Iowa https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/d8cc94c907b07b60c3ccea057fad36b7.jpg 67e7e63f79dd132486e77b41b92367fa 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 2.5 in Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource In tight farm money market. Land bank offers an alternative. Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Implement dealers . . . like this one in Harlan, are well-stocked with merchandise this time of year, but sales are dragging somewhat. Farmers in Southwest Iowa, like those everywhere, are finding money together to get -- even at today's usurious rates. Implement dealers, co-ops, tire stores, service stations, fertilizer and seed outlets and an endless variety of other businesses are all affected when farmers find money to be too tight. -- Nonpareil Photo. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Agriculture 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 1980-03-30 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 Agriculture_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. agriculture Harlan Southwest Iowa https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/384c399532a5c86880a963fc36676cb1.jpg a8884c691ff3fe11096d0e18b229098e 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 7.5 x 5 in Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource New children's library is gay and bright wonderland Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource The new children's library . . .provides a new setting for the world of children's books. Note how the shelf areas, reading tables and the circulation department are all designed to fit "little people." - 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 September 23, 1952 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 1952-09-23 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 Council_Bluffs_Public_Library_File_#1_09_23_1952.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. Council Bluffs Free Public Library Council Bluffs Public Library Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document newspaper clippings Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Document Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Bartlett, Iowa Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Bartlett, Iowa Even Floods Can't keep Oldtimers From Home. October 31, 1954 Bartlett Now Has A 'New' Blacksmith Shop. November 24, 1957 Loss Of School Will Be Blow To Bartlett; If Aid Doesn't Arrive. April 16, 1961 Bartlett Residents Ask To Lease Unused School For Community; Committee Formed To Meet With Board. February 26, 1963 Last Of Colorful Past To Go; Interstate Wipes out Stage Line Marker. December 27, 1964 Bartlett cafe: It's a home away from home. January 13, 1991 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil reporting Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper articles Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Bartlett, Iowa Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Bartlett Iowa https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/e50a86601a6289efe1e85812bd12a93a.jpg 338285a1524e20595520d1e1ffc12dd1 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 14.25 x 11.25 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 Last Of Colorful Past To Go; Interstate Wipes Out Stage Line Marker Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Only Remaining Evidence...of former stage coach station at Bartlett is this pile of rocks from the fireplace. 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 27, 1964 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-12-27 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 Bartlett_Iowa_12_27_1964_04.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Bartlett Iowa Stagecoach Line Marker Stagecoach Station https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/e01ba76ea25a5566a42ca51b9bbd807f.jpg 586167a0403b3c617e588a664afb2a02 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 14.25 x 15.5 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 Bartlett Residents As To Lease Unused School For Community; Committee Formed To Meet With Board Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Snow Covers Walk...to the front door of the empty Bartlett School building. Residents want to clear the path and reopen the doors as a community building., Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil February 26, 1963 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 1963_02-26 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 Bartlett_Iowa_2_26_1963_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 Western Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Bartlett Iowa Bartlett School https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/f6d784018009e7b57eec10b9199e8354.jpg 0a64333634be7038f92ff7a5e657005a 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 14.25 x 9.5 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 Even Floods Can't Keep Oldtimers From Home Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Once A Busy Spot...Bartlett's Burlington Railroad Depot opens only once a day now when a single train stops in the tiny Fremont County town. At the left is the garage, at the right, the grain elevator, two of the communities four businesses. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil October 31, 1954 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 1954_10_31 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Bartlett_Iowa_10_31_1954_02.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Bartlett Iowa Bartlett Railroad Depot Railroad Depots https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/a09abaf230294044a253c32868a64c17.jpg 3553e30ff17f37872a904a031e94d8a8 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 15.25 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 Bartlett, Iowa Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource photograph of three-story brick school building in Bartlett, Iowa Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Bartlett, Iowa 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 1963-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Bartlett_Iowa_2_1963_01.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Bartlett Iowa Bartlett School schools Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document newspaper clippings Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Document Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Barntsen, Gregory Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Barntsen, Gregory Attorney; Smith, Peterson, Beckman & Willson Joins law firm. February 23, 1975 Law partner. December 25, 1977 [2 copies] Let's chat with Gregory Barntsen. January 22, 1978 Health center board has new president. March 27, 1981 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil reporting Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper articles Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Barntsen, Gregory 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. Attorneys Gregory Barntsen lawyers https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/b0fa729a49bccf24c4fccbf750a36bf8.jpg a21a667390d76b76135f76a4f34e8364 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 4 x 7.5 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 Law partner Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Greg Barentsen[sic] 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 25, 1977 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-12-25 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 Barntsen_Gregory_12_25_1977_04.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/f7a51d7f101a7bb717b230b0929d581e.jpg d56ac902134cfb4650627a0192dc6961 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 5x 7.5 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 Joins Law Firm Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Gregory G. Barntsen Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil February 23, 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 1975-2-23 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 Barntsen_Gregory_2_21_1975_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. Attorneys Gregory Barntsen lawyers https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/7c4d935987b1607c86ef6b6a15f88c44.jpg 07dfabe25a3a7c2df49f25cd5ef8b5e9 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 9.75 x 12.5 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 Barntsen, Gregory Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Head shot of Gregory Barntsen, with beard, in front of law books Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Barntsen, Gregory 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 no date 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 Barntsen_Gregory_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. Attorneys Gregory Barntsen lawyers https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/96a2f31cc217462f32715d016f127ca8.jpg 995f9a0a2493ac6520f2985cd1697f29 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 2.75 x 11.75 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 Barntsen, Gregory Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Photo of Gregory Barntsen, cropped from larger photo Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Barntsen, Gregory 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 1976-02-01 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 Barntsen_Gregory_2_1_1976_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. Attorneys Gregory Barntsen lawyers Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document newspaper clippings Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Document Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Barn'rds Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Barn'rds W. Broadway Fast-food dream coming true. December 19, 1980 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil reporting Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper articles Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Barn'rds 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. Barn'rds Fast Food Restaurants Ken Hertel M.R.K. Ltd. restaurants https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/65c2b127342176742bf9626bca29c107.jpg 39e935e5c9cdbac4180d04a760956637 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 23.75 x 13.25 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 Barn'rds Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Architect's artistic rendering of Barn'rds fast food restaurant Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Barn'rds West Broadway 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 1980-12-19 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 Barn'rds_12_19_1980_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. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document newspaper clippings Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Document Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wooderson Memorial Baptist Church Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Wooderson Memorial Baptist Church 9/84 Pastor: Rev. Sammie Hughes Wooderson has first full-time pastor. September 22, 1984 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil reporting Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper articles Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Wooderson Memorial Baptist Church 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. Baptist Churches Jeremy Hughes Rev. Sammie Hughes Susan Hughes Terry Hughes Wooderson Baptist Church https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/3040b3c1833bec24a1e419ac8d0c3d15.pdf 69682af636485197462582b36c17092b PDF Text Text J' rrr Jublir 1.Gibrary ~; 3 C!lounrtl 11lluffs, ]oum C-C83a 1979 1111f 1ij1]~1r1111~1/1]~ij~~1~1i1r1~1rl1i~f~l11111 3 5226 00313180 2 .... . . . . .----- <£.._'.• .· 7 ~~ YOU NAME ~ 1 @@@ 2 opening Want to get fhe most out of an opportunity? DON'T PASS UP THIS OFFER! If it's competition you crave, we can satisfy you in so many ways! Vie with other school in a myriad of sports events . . . contend in debate, speech and music contests . .. compete in Rifle and Chess Clubs . . . strive with peers for the highest grades . . . challenge yourself to receive the best education possible. Need practical experience? There are plenty of chances to receive as much experience as you want in a wide variety of fields. You can learn how to drive, refinish, repair, work with variables or do someone's hair. Build a house, blow your horn, learn about events before you were born. Learn how to print and how to sketch, even the proper way to stretch. Learn the body parts or a language core, write a song . .. and a whole lot more! And preparation! We help ready you for college. Regardless of career choice you will graduate with some back~ ground in your desired field. If you intend to work following commencement . ' we offer convenient on-the-job training. The decision is yours-either way you'll be prepared. People? We have a large assortment to fit your taste. Everything from jocks to spectators, leaders to followers, and scholars to clowns. Competition, ex ri ~e, preparation, friendships and memories . . . all at Abraham Lincoln High. A micro computer challenges Dan M a_rtin, who practices programming for the first time. (ABOVE) A red-necked Abe Lincoln stand s among crepe paper streamers for Ho m ecoming. (TOP) Bravely donating a pint of blood for the Senior Class project, Suzanne Beck suffers no ill effects. In an imitation of President Jimmy Carter, Bill Meadows wishes the football team luck in their game again t St. Albert and brings laughs frum fellow gymnasts Rick Points and Tim Brummer. M acho cheerleaders and porn pon girls show the football players at a pep assembly how to beat St. Albert. Whipped cream covers the faces of Bret Li vingston and Brian Butcher after participating in a whipped cream and ice cream eating contest at the Homecoming pep assembly. opening 3 WEffeVE GOT ~l All@@@ 4 opening Looking for something to fill the hours from eight to three? We offer eight periods which can differ from each other as drastically as you choose. If you're the practical type, you can spend the day fixing a dinner, building a set, welding a planter, wiring a circuit, sewing an outfit or typing letters. More intellectual? Dissect a cow's eye, make a speech, conjugate French verbs, filtrate paranitroaniline, chart the orbital planets or find a derivative. Follow a program or try a mixture-have it your way! Whatever you do, initiative and perseverance are rewarded! Progress reports are provided every nine weeks w ith your efforts ranked on a scale from A to F. Need extra incentive? Good grades bring raises in the form of honor passes. Relaxation? There's a five-minute passing break every 40 minutes and study halls are available any period of the day. As an alternative, you may visit or rest in the student lounge, sit in an outdoor courtyard, work out in the weight room, or put your feet up and unwind in the library. Lunch offers a ti me with friends or a chance to ease your nicotine fits in the smoking lounge behind the building. Chances for advancement? Meet the requirements and you will receive a promotion at the end of 36 weeks. Upon completion of three years, you are ready for more specialized employment elsewhere. Days off? You work fi ve weekdays; Saturday and Sunday are free for your enjoyment. As a bonus, you obtain a three-month summer vacation plus tim e off for all national ho lidays. Where can you find all this? Abraham Lincoln High. Stretching out over the latest issue of " Wheels," Jim Stephens finds library atmosphere relaxing. "Give me an 'A'!" Tami Hughes sparks enthusiasm for the volleyball team . (LEFT) Up the down ramp-on to another class. (BELOW) Vroom! Vroom! Lisa Draper heads down a straight-of-way in the AL Motocross at the pep assembly for the TJ football game. A steady hand is necessary for Steve Larsen as he pours water into a small tube ·bf silicone crystals in chemistry. opening 5 6 opening Napkin stuffing requires time after school if Cathy Sealock is to finish the porn pon and cheerleading float on time. (TOP LEFT) Marching to the beat of Jim Atkinson's drum, the band performs in the Homecoming Parade. (TO P RIGHT) Roasting hot dogs keeps Mick Freeman and Science Club members Cathy Fletcher David Wormley and Jeff Stevens warm at their star gazing expedition. (ABOVE) EVE~VT~~UNG =5 ~N =5 0NE PLACE Ready for competition, the Lynx stomp out onto the field against Benson. (ABOVE) M embers of the Lollipop Guild Andy Mills, Mary Clark and Kim Ranch eat their props after a performance of " The Wizard of O z." (TOP) Willing to donate some of your extra time? We have hours of activities that will provide you with the chance to become completely involved. Take advantage of these before school offerings! Start your morning early; master new cheers for the upcoming games . . . prepare a novel dance routine for the next half time .. . practice music for All-State auditions .. . drill band formations on the football field ... breakfast w.i.th the Key Club. Not an early riser? Just look at these after school selections! Work out with other players in various sports . . . join a competitive intramural team ... participate in numerous, diversified club meetings and get-togethers ... take part as a lead or chorus member in the musical production "The Wizard of Oz" ... complete challenging chemistry labs ... share your time and creative writing talents with the newspaper or yearbook staffs. Want rewards? They may come in a number of different ways. Sometimes you will be able to publicly display your skills and be rewarded through the sound of applause. Other times, satisfaction will come with the sense that you have accomplished what you set out to do. Become a part of it! Get caught up in the spirit of Abraham Lincoln High and share a little of yourself. Through your achievements and friendships, you'll receive much more than you give. opening 7 8 big events TH E B~ C EVENTS Want to be a part of some memorable occasions? We hold several large bashes which are open to everyone. These '79 events will give you an idea what is offered. Decorating the school with red, white and blue streamers, dressing like cowboys and stuffing thousands of napkins into the chicken wire bodies of floats comprised the six strength-sapping days of Homecoming. The week reached a climax at the showdown between teams, with a queen crowned at half time. Homecoming Dance wound down the festivities after the gridiron loss to Benson. If you take pleasure in moving rhythmically to music, you could have tried something new! Masquerading ghouls and goblins voted on a king and queen spook at the Halloween Dance sponsored by the Senior Class. As the holiday season approached, girls gathered their courage to ask that special boy to the Christmas Dance. Couples swung through the snowfrosted winter wonderland as they shared the night together. · The grand finale, the Junior-Senior Prom, took place at Carter Lake's Ballroom as the juniors' annual going away present to the seniors. If you enjoy the dramatic arts, you could have tried out for the All-School Play or "The Wizard of Oz". You might have been an Ozian, witch, munchkin or a member of the technical crew. Prefer to watch? You would have been able to observe as the land of Oz came to life before your eyes. Don't be left out! Participate in the big events at Abraham Lincoln High and you'll have something to remember for the rest of your life. A Benson. Bunny, characterized by Nancy Rog1c, hops into the Homecoming pep assembl (ABOVE) y. Homecoming candidate Sandy Bowen and her escort Pat Maher go 4-wheeling in a jeep in the parade. (RIGHT) Make-up transforms Jill Searcy into a jitterbug for " The W izard of Oz." (LEFT) W ith linked arms, couples start things kicking at the Christmas Dance. (BELOW) Frightened by being lost, Dorothy (Cheri Parramore), Scarecrow (John Burke), Lion (Kerry M ortensen), and Tin Man (Brian Brown) unknowingly stand in the witch's trap. (ABOVE) big events 9 10 homecoming Decorations during Homecoming week add color and life to the student lounge. (FAR RIGHT) To boost school spirit, Cathy Sealock sells red and blue porn pons during the Homecoming game. (RIGHT) . The spirit of the old west is rekindled by Tammy Reafleng and Debbie Gibson during Homecoming week. (BELOW) Prize-winning Junior Class float is perfected at the last minute by Matt Crowl, Carolee Joslin and Pam Wolfe. (ABOVE) Displaying her popular smile, Tami Hughes graciously accepts the title of Homecoming queen. (RIGHT) Late I t's midnight and a dozen harried workers are frantically stuffing paper napkins into chicken wire, building goalposts, and painting letters. "We've got to get this done!" shouts one. "But we've been here forever!" protests a tired helper. " Look, if we're going to win first place, it's got to be good!" Although many students found themselves making preparations at the last minute, most felt Homecoming '78 was a success, except for a disappointing game. Even floats prepared at the last minute were creative. The first prize float, designed by the Junior Class, featured a Lynx chef constructed of chicken wire, and stuffed with paper napkins, barbecuing a skewered rabbit over hot coals. Another recipe for fresh rabbit meat was offered by a Tasmanian Devil, who concocted a tasty rabbit stew. The National Honor Society didn't want to bother with recipes. They just wanted to "Burn the Bunnies" with their old-fashioned firetruck HOMECOMING COURT. FRONT ROW: Tami Hughes, Sandy Bowen, Denise Trzeciak, Lynne Johnson, Anne Abel. BACK ROW: Chris Griffin, Pat Maher, Ron Tierney, Charlie Keller, Pat Cooper. fl()at equipped with fire hoses. Elmer Fudd suggested a sportier way, "wabbit hunting". Most students agreed that along with floats, the dance was better than past years'. "It was the best Homecoming Dance I've been to," said Dana Butler 79. The band's driving beat encouraged everyone to get out on the floor. "I thought the group Phoenix was really good," said Elise Ericksen '79. "They really made people want to dance." The week before Homecoming, Student Council members tried to generate excitement by decorating the halls and student lounge with streamers and balloons, and cheerlea€1ers sponsored spirit days, with a different outfit for each day. The most popular was "Country Day," with everything from cowboy hats to boots and spurs westernizing students. Spirits were high, with everyone confident the Lynx could pull out a Homecoming victory. But hopes were smashed as AL fell to Benson 20-14. The brightest spot in the game was at half time, when the letters T-A-M-1 were lit up to announce Tami Hughes as Homecoming queen. laughter and good spirits abound as Lori Farrell clowns around at the Homecoming game. (ABOVE) homecoming 11 ()ff t() see, t w ar-d L ights dimmed and a wind machine roared as two figures dressed in black leaped onto the stage and whirled a house round and round. Suddenly the lights brightened-the house had landed in Oz. Children and adults alike wondered what other spectacular events were in store for them after this early tornado scene in "The Wizard of Oz," presented Nov. 8 through 11. Because of the fairytale plot of "The Wizard," many extraordinary events had to be created on stage through special effects and exact timing. "I think our biggest problem was figuring out the special effects," said direc tor Jim Mimick. A hot air balloon that was supposed to lift Dorothy and the Wizard finally had to be left on stage because there was no way to raise it. But in other scenes, the crew was able to create effects so startling that children screamed out. Witches, for example, appeared in puffs of smoke and the Wizard's voice reverberated so loudly that it resembled thunder. Props and scenery also took much time to ' create. The stage crew spent approximately 200 hours painting and designing props. The yellow brick road alone took nearly two weeks to complete. Because a younger audience was expected, Keeping a steady hand, Pam Acklie carefully makes up Kerry Mortensen as the cowardly lion. (ABOVE) The magic of jitterbugs M ichelle Petry, Paula Ryan and Jill Searcy captivates scarecrow John Burke, who can't stop dancing. (RIGHT) 12 musical costumes had to be designed to hold their attention. To give them a short, round appearance, munchkins sat on skateboards with cardboard under their satiny gowns. Two hundred yards of material were used on the munchkins' costumes alone. Make-up was as challenging as costumes, according to Pam Acklie '80, make-up chairman. "The lion was the most difficult character," Acklie said, "because he was a mixture of fantasy and reality, which had to be evident in his make-up." The hours put into "The Wizard" were rewarded with letters filled with praise from Longfellow third graders. One child said his favorite part was the shrinking of the witch. Another complimented Cheri Parramore '80: "I thought Dorothy was wonderful and she sings well, too." One little boy wrote, "If I was the teacher, I'd give everyone in the play a prize." Older students also enjoyed the play. Many of them left the auditorium saying, "I thought it would be dumb, but it turned out great." "The wicked witch was super," said Linda Winey '79. "She sounded just like the one in the movie." • "The Wizard of Oz" created a fantasy world both big and little kids loved. Without a brain, scarecrow John Burke can't answer Dorothy's (Cheri Parramore) questions. (LEFT) "I'm just lyin' around," cowardly lion Kerry Mortensen tells Dorothy (Cheri Parramore). (BELOW) Jitterbugs will fall asleep under the spell of good witch Ann Burke. (ABOVE) "Kansas?" Munchkin farmer Mike Buckmaster can't tell Dorothy (Cheri Parramore) where it is. (LEFT) "Have another cup of baby's blood," wicked w itch Anne Kenny tells friends Kim Hunt and Amy Anderson. (ABOVE RIGHT) musical 13 14 christmas dance Watching everyone else is almost as much fun as dancing for Mindy Feller and Brian Elsbecker. (RIGHT) Couples boogie to the driving beat of Sweetfield. (BELOW) Fashion trends are reflected in long, formal dresses, silky pantsuits, and mid-calf disco dresses. (ABOVE) Beautiful music and soft lights make a romantic atmosphere for a slow dance between Debbie Hamilton and Brian Propes. (RIGHT) T ake hundreds of anxious girls, mix well with hopeful guys, add a little yuletide cheer, pour into a glittery gym decorated with frosty snowflakes, beat to the sound of "Sweetfield," and simmer in a romantic, cozy restaurant. Such was the recipe for Christmas Dance Dec. 9. Weeks before the dance, girls nervously prepared to ask that special someone. Although a few were too shy, most had the courage to ask their dates. Girls thought switching roles for the night helped break the old tradition. "I like asking the guy to the dance," said Patty Ryerson '79. "It gives you a chance to ask who you want." Most boys agreed the change was welcome. "It feels different being asked by a girl," said Neal Hakenson '80, "but it takes the pressure off the guy.'; After the nervous anticipation of asking and waiting to be asked, couples were expecting an eventful evening. It started when they arrived to find a winter Sharing an amusing moment, Jamie McKern and Dave Preucil chuckle while they dance. (LEFT) Streamers overhead enhance the gala mood expressed in the smiles and formal dress of Debbie Hamilton and Jerry Peters. (BELOW) wonderland of big, white snowflakes, crepe-papered ceilings, silver stars and glistening lights. Couples danced to everything from disco music to slow, romantic songs played by Sweetfield. The floor was constantly crowded, as couples changed partners, dancing with friends. "The dance was more fun this year when everybody danced with more than one person," said Judy McNeal '80. Many couples completed the evening with a meal at one of Omaha's best restaurants. Two of the most popular spots took them hundred of years back into history. Brother Sebastians resembled a medieval monastery complete with library and wine cellar. The Drawbridge simulated a medieval castle. Real suits of armor added to the atmosphere. "The Draw - bridge was really different," said Traci Hughes '80. "They even had pages for waiters." Stuffed and tired, couples ended the evening filled with memories of the night they had shared. christmas dance 15 Crepe paper cobwebs, spiders, and witches hung from the gym's ceiling as students imitated John Travolta's disco dancing at the Halloween Dance sponsored by the Senior Class. The Oct. 28 dance featured Raven, which included Terry Hempel 79, and Tim Williams 79. "The band was terrific," said Suzy Winey '81. The number of students attending the dance doubled to about 60 after 10 o'clock, when party goers began arriving. Some teachers and students were disappointed by the lack of attendance. "I paid $1.50 to get in and left after half an hour because nobody was there," said Carmen Eggers '81. "Students don't enjoy school activities anymore," said chaperone Vonnie Tangeman, industrial arts instructor. "When I was in school, everyone in the school went to the dances." Of the few students who attended, most felt it was a success. Some said it was the best dance they'd ever gone to at AL. John Travolta imitators and their dates cr-azy formed a line and made up their own dance. "We twirled the girls in the air," said Cory Harter 79. "It was really fun. It was crazy!" "Everybody was dancing and getting crazy," said Tim Storey '79. "People weren't wearing suits, so it was easier to dance, and they weren't afraid to make fools of themselves." Other students waited until the following Tuesday to celebrate Halloween. One group gave a surprise birthday-Halloween party for Toni DiBlasi '80. Cookie monsters, tigers, hobos, and Dolly Parton greeted the surprised DiBlasi. Everyone chipped in for dinner, and then watched DiBlasi hunt for hidden birthday presents. Other Halloween events included a toga party for the Swing Choir held in the auditorium. Members practiced c~oreography, then had refreshments and danced. Togas varied from floor length to very short. Some members wore laurel wreaths. "There were quite a few laughs about the togas," said Colleen Lyon 79. Halloween gave students a chance to loosen up, relax, and take off their masks. Raven's steady beat invites dancers to let loose and enjoy the music. (ABOVE) 16 halloween dance A friendly argument engages Mike Brown and Patty Ryerson at Swing Choir toga party. (RIGHT) Count Dracula and his wife (Greg Jones and Christie Griffin) goof off at Swing Choir Halloween party in the auditorium. (ABOVE) Getting crazy at Halloween dance, Preston McDaniel and Mary Anne Nurse move to the sounds of Raven. (FAR LEFT) jamming on lead guitar, Tim Williams provides country rock music for lively dancers. (RIGHT) "Hey! I didn't know you could tango!" exclaims Shelly Weber to Brad Kruse at Halloween Dance. (BELOW) halloween dance 17 ( 18 school play To ready for her seduction scene, Patty Ryerson skillfully applies make-up. (RIGHT) As he relaxes in a corner, the sailor (Jim Pillar) waits for the next sucker to come along in " The Drowned Man." (BELOW) Old folks Mike Buckmaster and Anne Kenny flirt in the park as they mime music on a tape in "Too Late for Happiness." (ABOVE) "What a bargain!" Lynn Damme, as a madam, discusses prices of her services with an anxious father (Larry Kisby) who wishes to buy a birthday present for his son. (RIGHT) Nervously auditioning for an act, Carrie Ballenger rec ites her lines in " The Auditon." (LEFT) In a heated argument, Kistunov (Jeff Baker) tries to persuade his irate customer, (Lynn Damme) to leave the bank. (BELOW) Audience a pa•n I magine Lynn Damme '79, suddenly turning into a little old lady with a well-rounded rear that protrudes three feet in one direction and a bosom that protrudes a foot in the other. The old lady was the main character in a scene which showed her begging, screaming and literally tearing her hair out, trying to get money from a frustrated and irritated banker, played by Jeff Baker '79. The scene was from "A Defenseless Creature," one of ten vignettes in Neil Simon's "The Good Doctor," presented in a matinee March 8, and in evening performances March 9 and 10. The main character was a writer, played by Larry Kisby '80, who created and narrated stories w hich were enacted by characters on the stage. Many actors said they felt the matinee audience didn't appreciate the play's sophisti cated humor. Rude remarks were ca lled out by students, and the noise level grew so loud that director Jim Mimick had to yell out for the ilUdience to be quiet. "I'd just as soon not perform if they're going to act like that," said Anne Kenny '80, who played in two vignettes. Many students just weren't listening, according to Mimick. "The audience talked during the narration which explained the story," Mimick said. " They never settled down." Some actors felt playing to a bad audience was a good experience for them. "If you're really into the character, you can tune out the audience," said Baker. Audiences began to appreciate the play towards the middle, after they quieted down. "The audience was exceptionally rude towards the beginning," said Kisby, "but I think the kids really enjoyed later parts of the play." A favorite scene was "The Arrangement," in which a father was giving his son a prostitute for his birthday. The audience roared when the father changed his mind, saying "Why don't you wait and grow up next year, son?" school play 19 ( At a m()ment~§ n()tice ,, Lynn and Carrie, we need a skit to go on for "My Man." Can you think of anything?" . "You're crazy!" "C'mon, you have half an hour . .. Hey, know, why don't you use your friends, Bob and Bill Murphy, the twins from Lewis, Iowa? They're here tonight!" "Okay, what kind of skit?" "Something to do with twins. You'll think of something." This scene took place backstage at a performance of Roadshow '79. The skit they finally thought of was about two bored girls on a Saturday night who call a double dating service. They ask for two macho men but end up with the moronic twins. Drama students found they had to improvise many skits to fill in gaps in the show. Organizations were asked to participate in the show, but only the cheerleaders contributed. Because the auditorium was booked for every night except April 7, 9, and 11, the show was literally thrown together in two weeks. Tryouts were two days after the last performance of the school play, which didn't give students adequate time. "This year Roadshow came so fast, no one was prepared," said Anne Kenny '80. With only two weeks to get ready, the cast was plagued with one problem after another. Paper flowers used for the set disappeared, so more had to be made the day before the show. There were only four rehearsals. "We defiThank God I'm a country boy. Pi ckin ' and a grinnin', Matt Mahan, Scott Hunter and Randy Utterback create a country atmosphere as they play a bluegrass tune. (ABOVE) " Oh, my man, I love him so!" Diane Larsen belts to· her unwilling lover, Joni Perry . (RIGHT) 20 roadshow nitely needed more rehearsals," said Connie Sutherland '80. "Some acts could have been more polished, and all together the show would've been smoother." Most acts were forced to prepare individually. "Almost all the acts worked on their own time," said Pam Acklie '80, "which helped tremendously." But individual practices didn't always go smoothly. "Our group could never get together," said Patty Thorn '80. "We'd have practices and only three or four people would show up." Set construction also lacked the preparation needed. "We really needed longer to build the sets," said Jeff Baker '7.9. "We had to use old sets and props instead of building what we needed." But many students felt the show came off a success. "I really enjoyed it. There was a balance of music, comedy, and dance," said Mark Miner '79. The favorite overall act was "The Raven " composed by DaVal Johnson. It was an eeri~ haunting ballad performed by a group clad i~ robes. The lyrics resembled the poem "The Raven" by Edgar Allen Poe, with the line "Quoth the raven, nevermore," repeated throughout. "I could listen fo the Raven all night," said Dave Parramore '79. Overall, students never would have guessed the show was thrown together at such short notice. "I can't remember the words!" whispers Pam Acklie, portraying a confused soloist, to Anne Kenny, her frustrated accompanist. (LEFT) . Mimicking Rif-Raf, the hunchback butler from the movie " Rocky Horror Picture Show," Jeff Baker cries "Let's do the Time Warp!" to Patty Thorn, who is· supposed to be his sister. (BELOW) Rockin' and rollin', the cheerleaders perform a SO's dance to " Greased Lightin'." (ABOVE) Eerie, haunting music composed by DaVal Johnson overwhelms the auElience as he and a group of performers tell the story of " The Raven." (LEFT) roadshow 21 Boogying to the beat of " Short Change," Cathy Sealock and Cory Harter get crazy at Prom. (BOTIOM) Romantic, starry looks are seen in the faces of Lori Roth and Matt Schultz as they dance to a slow tune. (BELOW) PROM COURT. FRONT ROW: Cory Harter, Cath y Sealock, Elise Ericksen, Tim Storey. BACK ROW: Denise Trzeciak, Ron Ti ern ey, Ki ng Shawn Pa lmer, Queen Lynne Johnson, Sandy Bowen, Chris Griffin, Pat Cooper, Tami Hughes. 22 prom Champagne glasses and corsages decorate the table of Cathy Christiansen, Jim M cDaniel, D ebbie Hamilton and Laurie Mann. (ABOVE RIGHT) "We want Palmer!" shouts Dan Jackson as he, Judy Sulentic and Linda Farrell anxiously await the se lection of Prom king. (R IGHT) Well W()rth the price S houts of " W e w ant Palm er!" filled the air, as Shaw n Palmer strolled regally to the bandstand to receive his crown. He w as clad in a black top hat, w hite gloves, cane and a tu xedo with tails. His overl y formal attire, w hich gave everybody a good laugh, w as in keeping w ith the formal yet rowdy atmosphere of the Pro m. Although the dance was held at Carter Lake's W arehouse Ballroom, some students hooted and hollered, stomped and pounded on tables during the crowning ceremonies as if they were back at the A L gym. " Almost everyone was having a good time and getting row dy," said Mary Harrison '80. Seniors said they got rowdy because they knew it was their last dance. " It was sad realizing this was my last Pro m," said Dana Butler 79. " But since it was, I really made the most of it .11 For many students, Pro m was the only night in the school year they could really dress up, so they went all-out. " I spent over a hundred dollars all together," said Lanny Dingman '79. " I figured it was my last year, so why not go all the way!" Prom costs were high fo r many students, especially boys. In a random survey of 50 students, the majority of boys said they spent anywhere from $80 to $1 00, while girls spent a little less, about $60 to $80. Expenses for boys included tu xedos, flowers, dinner, tickets, pictures and, for some, rented cars. Girls didn't have as many expenses, w ith the minimum of a dress and flowers to buy. But even though they dug deep into their pockets, students found Prom w as w orth the money. "I thought it was great the way everybody dressed up," said Jim Pillar '80. " Even though it cost a lot, it w as worth it. It made the dance seem special." Dinner fo llow ed th e dance, th en parti es which lasted into the early morning hours. Next came breakfast at Perkins, Mr. Donut or a friend's house. M ost students found they didn't get ho me un._til 4 or 5 a.m. at the earliest, w ith some staying out until 10 or 12 a.m. " Pro m night was great. W e stayed out all night and the next morning, too," said 1\'l indy Allen '80. " It cost a lot, but all night o ut o r, the town was well worth the price." Sharing a laugh, Lanny Dingman and Su an Farrell enjoy a slow dance. (ABOVE) Top hat, cane and white gloves accent Shawn Palmer's look as he escorts Tami Hughes to the bandstand. (LEFT) ' prom 23 Anxious seniors, their friends, and fa milies listen to commencement speakers in the packed gym. (BOTIOM) A dozen white roses and an inscribed locket are gifts from the Senior Class, which sponsor Lucile Hoffman proudly carries as she and sponsor Don Scheibeler march out. (BELOW) silent movie flickered on the audito- ... rium screen as Leo M yerson '29, ~ played an old pipe organ. Afterwards, the audience shouted requests, and he played while they sang old tunes. Soon young voices could be heard joining in. Young and old joined together throughout the days of May 12 through 15 and proved a 50-year age difference had little effect on class spirit. The Class of '29 was here to hold its fiftieth reunion and help send off the Class of '79. Four-hundred and twenty-two anxious seniors listened as retired attorney W illiam Wolfe '29, spoke to them in his comm encement address about setting goals. Wolfe ta lked about the past 50 years-from radio to television, to airplanes, to supersonic jets, to the moon. "It's been a wonderful age," he sa id. He urged the Class of '79 to solve the problems of energy, nuclear power, and war. " Let's make the next 50 years something to be proud 24 graduation of," he said. Before commencement, the Class of '29 held their reunion with the help of the Class of '79. Thirty-five seniors helped provide a tour of the building, a luncheon in the cafeteria, and musical entertainment following the silent movie in the auditorium. The biggest event of the reunion was the establishment of a '29-79 scholarship. When Virginia Kreuger, Class of '29 committee chairman and Lucile H?ffman, Senior Class sponsor: thought of the rdea, they were afraid the seniors wouldn't go for it. But as soon as they heard about it, the Class of '79 thought it was a great idea and contributed $1000 to get it started. At commencement time, the scholarship total had reached over $5300. The enthusiasm of the elder class rubbed off on some '79ers. " I hope our class can have a reunion like this in 50 years. It's so neat to see these people having so much fun while helping other people," said Barb Brandon '79. "Graduates, you must set a goal," commencement speaker William Wolfe tells seniors. (ABOVE) Looking over a map to the senior party in Underwood, Chris Griffin, Preston M cDaniel, and Don Schoeppner anticipate the fun. (LEFT) It's finally over! With diploma in hand, Carrie Ballenger marches out with Lucinda Bourne following commencement. (FAR LEFT) A reunion lunch in the cafeteria is enjoyed by Carrie O'Dell '29, Helen Filch r '29, and Birgitta Rindborg 7 9. (CENTER TOP) On her tiptoes, Penny Hutchison puts the finishing touches on M ike Peters before o mmencement. (TO P) graduation 25 The Sllcih's DiviCled [and We lliwed -through Iii: all G rowing up wasn't easy in an .uncertain time of rapid changes. Although we sometimes tried to block out unpleasant news, magazines, newspapers, radios and television bombarded us with it. But we came out of 1979 okay. W e lived through it all- the shock and the calm, the laughter and the tears, the weird and the wonderful. ... Through devastating numbersAmeri ca's cars, homes and factories gobbled up a record 21 million barrels of oil a day, despite warnings of summer gas rationing if conservation failed. And inflation hit hard, with an average home topping $60,000, gas skyrocketing to over 80 cents a gallon, and hamburger jumping to $1.79 per pound. 28 the times More than 90 inches of snow crippled Chicago, bringing the city to a halt at least three times and driving weary residents to the brink of insanity. Locally, average temperatures from December to February slipped to 14.2 degrees, making it the coldest winter since records began in 1871. ... Through the tragic shocksNine hundred and eleven Americans died in the People's Temple mass suicide as Rev. Jim Jones exhorted them to drink kool-aid laced with cyanide and "step over the brink into a better world." The bodies of 28 young men w ere unearthed under the Chicago home of John Gacy, who often performed as a clown for children. Tearing through city hall in broad daylight, a gunman escaped to the streets after killing San Franci sco's mayor. Within a two-month period, the world awoke twice to hear of a pope's death. After Pope Paul died, cardinals chose John Paul I as the new head of the church. Thirty-three days later, he died of a stroke, and the first non-Italian pope, John Paul 11, was elected. ... Through the uproarious laughter and small miraclesA hilarious farce about fraternity life in the '60's, "Animal House" gros sed $102 million in profits. Clad in a robe, with toothbrush and blowdryer in hand, comedian Steve Martin accepted his Entertainer of the Year award. Explaining his appearance, he said, "My clothes w ere at the cleaners!" He really w as a " wild and crazy guy!" " Mork and Mindy" hit the tube when a giant egg landed and a small, dark fo rm em erged saying " Nano, nano." The program zoo m ed to the top of the ratings. A scientific breakthrough occurred in Britain with the birth of Lo uise Brow n, the first baby to be conceived in a test tube. .. . Through th e exc item ent in sportsRolling past the Dallas Cowboys 35- 31, the Pittsburgh Steelers became the firs t team to w in the Superbowl three times. After a mediocre season, the New York Yankees came back to beat the Los Angeles Dodgers for the world series title. Ohio State football coach W oody Hayes belted an opposing team player and lost his job as a result. ... Through the strange politicsHopes of Mideast peace glimmered and faded again and again until in the bleakest hours, an agreement was finally reached during Carter's trip to the Mideast. A new friendship w ith China emerged as we opened diplo matic relatio ns and trade w ith them . To please our new friend, long-time relations w ith Ta iwan were cut. O nly mo nths after Carter's pra ise of the Shah's benevolent rule, Iranians ousted their leader on grounds that he was dictato rial and brutal. The new government, headed by Ayatullah Khomeini, began immediately to execute the Shah's backers. With his city tottering on the brink of bankruptcy, Cleveland Mayor Dennis Kucinich finally got voters to pass a tax to delay the city's financial demise. A cavalcade of farmers proceeded to Washington to protest low farm price . They couldn't change prices, but they impressed Washingtonians by rescuing the snowbound and destroying a se - eral mi ll ion do ll ar mall with their tractors. And thus, the 1970's faded into history. the times 29 30 pride week Crowds watch as th sociation's fl oat f e P.rogressive Business A Broadway. (TO P)o smiling daisies passes ;~ Old St. Peter's ch h as po urc serves as b d m po n girls and th b a ackground a e '.oute lined w ith t e and fo llow a pa rbuildings. (ABOVE) he new mall and bank B . ay r ISS Park is the SC ing Band a d C ene for music b (RIGHT) n oncert Choir aft er 1 h y M e paaradrche-. YOU I/AVE ~RI ,,,,,_ Of IN 0 8lUf~ Proud bu• unaware ''0 ne hundred and ten days until Pride Week!" read Al's morning announcements as the days were counted down until the big week. Excitement mounted in the community as the week drew closer. After it was over, the Nonpareil declared it a "tremendous success." But at AL, many students were unaware of Pride Week. The main event, a parade down Broadway on April 29, attracted a swarm of 15,000 spectators. They watched 65 floats sponsored by schools and civic organizations. Cheerleaders, porn pon girls, bands, and horses also joined in the celebration. Although students at other schools were reported to participate enthusiastically in weeklong events such as "Balloon Ballyhoos," and assemblies honoring long-time teachers, many students at AL barely realized it was a special week. Events at AL included a 50's dress-u~ day, a boys versus girls basketball game, a hat day, a mountain music show, and a day on which students could stay home if their parents came in their places. . Few students participated in any of these activities, except the assemblies where they had little choice. Only a handful of students dressed up, and almost no one wore a hat. .No ~arents were seen filling in at school for their children. Many students said they didn't know .in advance about the activities and suggested more publicity in the school newspaper in addition to announcements. An.n Burke '79, Pride Week Committee Chairman for AL, said, however, that publicity was adequate."People just didn't seem to care. I'm not sure what the problem was," she said. Many students thought response was poor because people were confused about how the activities related to Pride Week. "What does a 50's dress-up day have to do with pride?" said Brian Brown '81 . Some students suggested better activities, which included beautifying the community and school grounds. "We should have taken a day off school to pick up trash in the community," said Mark Miner '79. One event was well related to Pride Week, but it involved only a few students. On Civic Pride Day, 40 Council Bluffs students followed city and county officials for the day. AL students served as the fire chief, a judge, the sheriff and a council member. Other Pride Week events included a showc.:.ase held every night at Bayliss Park, hosting about 40 performances from various sch0ol groups, including Al's choirs and bands. Pride Week was an event the community enjoyed, but most AL students didn't get involved. Jumping for a shot, Shawn Palmer tries to gain a point as Kerry Moore and Lori Van Pelt attempt to block him during. boys vs. girl s game. (ABOVE) . A. sad clow n marches down the street blowing his tuba at the Pride Week parade. (LEFT) pride week 31 32 fashion Girls can have it either way in 79. Teresa Ronnfeldt shows the fe minine look wi th a soft sweater and pleated skirt, while Christi e Griffin displays the sporty, masculine look with trousers, vest and tie. (BOTIOM) Slim and chic. Straight-leg jeans are worn with vests and sweaters by Julie Madsen, Mary Harri son and Toni DiBlasi. (RIGHT) A touch of softness combines with jeans as Li sa Webster wears a tassel scarf with her cowl sweater. (BELOW) Clean-cut and well dressed, John Madsen displays the changing trend to corduroys and sweaters. (BOITOM LEFT) Saucy plaids and clunky clogs are a part of the 79 look, as Kay Nelson shows. (LEFT) The sportsman look comes through in hiking boots and down-filled jackets, with Jim Boomsma and Dan Jones liking their comfort. (BELOW) Fashion flashbacks H igh heels clickety-clicking down the hall ... satin rustling on the dance floor ... boys whistling at girls in straight-leg jeans ... rowdies yee-hawing as they don cowboy hats and boots-these were the sounds accompanying some of the fads and fashions of '79. A nostalgic yearning for the moods of the carefree 'SO's inspired some of the looks. Cuffed, straight-legged jeans and tall, skinny heels teamed up with big shirts and skinny belts to give girls that chic, slim look. "I think straight-leg jeans look really neat," said Tammy McDowell '81, "especially rolled up with high heeled shoes." And the 'SO's influence promoted skirts as one alternative to pants. Their tiny pleats, soft gathers, or wide circles were topped with sheer blouses or soft sweaters. For yet another look, pleated, narrow-legged trousers, white tuxedo shirts, blazers and ties were the components of the menswear style, inspired by the oscar-winning movie, " Annie Hall." "I think menswear on girls looks really sharp," said Susan Miner '81, "but some overdo it a I ittle." For evening, girls wanted ·at least one satin disco outfit. "I think disco outfits are classy for anytime you go to a party or someplace special, but they really don't fit into the school atmosphere," said Cheryl Smith '81. "Jeans are still more prevalent." Of 82 students polled in a random survey, the majority agreed the casual look of jeans and sweaters was still preferred over dressier fashion trends. "Some students, mostly girls, are concerned with fashion," said Neil Price '81, " but boys buy clothes that look good on them." Although boys weren't as concerned with fashion as girls, most students agreed they were dressing sharper. "I think it's a definite improvement that boys are wearing more corduroys and sweaters instead of ragged jeans and T-shirts," said Kathleen McKinley '81. In a casual mood, hiking boots and cowboy hats westernized boys as well as girls. " It seems like everyone has a pair of hiking boots," said Todd Hoden '81 . " They're really comfortable." With so many new styles, students were easily confused as to what was "in." Lorena Swanger '81 , gave one possible reason student'.: were never quite on top of fashion : " I think that we're pretty much in tune with fashion trends, but we wi II never be in the height of fashion because we live in the Midwest and get everything a year later." fashion 33 A favorite place to munch is Taco Bell for Tim Beck, Brigitta Rindborg and Rachelle Mueller after a basketball game. (RIGHT) Falling for each other, John Huggins and Ann Burke ice-skate at Kimball Park on an in-service Wednesday. (BELOW) 34 weekends Friday night action is getting crazy at a Harl an basketball game. (ABOVE) Crude college humor awaits John Burke and Rhonda Bozek as they buy tickets to "Animal House." (RIGHT) Let's pari:y, jt•s Frjday T he clock ticks away the minutes slowly, with 30 anxious faces in every room watching its slow progress. Five, four, three, two, one . .. All right! School's out for two whole days! With this sudden freedom, students were out to party. On Friday night, a good time might have been a football or basketball game, and then out to eat at Marchio's or Spaghetti Works. "It's great going out, chowing down and getting crazy after a game," said Dan Driver '80. Or maybe students spent their time standing in a lo ng line, fighting the wind and snow, waiting to see the super movie everyone was talking about, only to find after reaching the front that the sign said " sold out." Saturday night found many students at parties. "I like to get really wild and have a good time on weekends," said Connie LeMaster '79. Although many students enjoyed drinking, some preferred the company of good friends to alcohol. "When we have a party, it's a lot of fun even without alcohol," said Jana Milford '79.- "We don't need to get high to have a good time." Sunday night wound up activities with d isco dancing at the Depot, which featured teen night on Sundays, when kids fro m 13 to 19 could dan ce w ith o ut bein g served alcoho li c beverages. The Depot offered dance contests each week for ten weeks. Winning couples from each week participated in one large contest w ith prizes of $50, $100 and $200 awarded. " The people involved in the contests reall y got in the disco spirit," said Christie Griff in '80. "They dressed in the latest disco o utfits and could really dance!" With such a w ide variety of activities, students had difficulty doing everything they enjoyed on weekends. Once a mo nth, in-service days were relished as another opportunity for them to have a good time. Skiing at Crescent, ice-skating at a local pond or park, or having a leisurely lunch w ith friends at a local restaurant were favorite activities. Sunday night fever attracts many teens like K_im Hunt and at the Depo t, where they an disco without drinking. (ABOVE) Dipping to the driving disco beat, reg Jones and Susie Heitman dance at the Depo t. (LEFT) weekends 35 Mmm ... good. Linda Winey sinks her teeth into a Whopper at Burger King. (RIGHT) To grab a quick boost of energy, students gather around a student lounge vending machine for a candy bar. (BELOW) Slurping an ice cream cone, Rhonda Bozek chats with friends in the cafeteria. (R IGHT) 36 munching T he rumbling and growling of hungry stomachs broke the silence in classrooms everywhere. When the bell signaled each lunch period, students began to dig in pockets for 40 cents and scramble to get in long lines. By the time they were served, most had less than 15 minutes left to gobble their lunches. Meat, vegetables, a roll and butter, fruit, and milk constituted a typical school lunch. Most students chose to take advantage of the reasonably priced lunches. A few chose to eat ice cream cones and salads, also offered. "You can't eat anyplace else for 40 cents," said Doug Howe '79. When the favorites-pizza, macaroni and cheese, and chicken-fried steak-were served, lines were longer and plates were licked clean. But when the not-so-favorites- goulash, soup, and fish sandwiches- were served, waste receptacles had to be emptied half a dozen times. "The lunches are reasonable," said Jennifer Kinney '81, "but they're not always good." Almost everybody believed the 20 minutes for lunch was not enough. "You're rushed, especially when there's a long line," said t Myers '79. For most students, the best part of lunch was A porch swing provides Anne Abel and Janet Myers a comfortable seat for lunch at Applegate's Landing. (ABOVE) "How can he do that?" Matt Storey watches Tom Schropp gulp peas in the cafeteria. (LEFT) getting out of classes and just talking w ith friends. " I like being able to talk with friends after being in classes all morning," said Sandi Bomgaars '79. To supplement lunch, many students spent morning study halls munching candy bars and sipping pop in the student lounge. Two new restaurants in Council Bluffs, Applegate's Landing and Big Cheese Pizza, provided students with more variety for munching outside of school. " I like sitting in the porch swing and gazebo at Applegate's," said Trisha Burkybile '81. But the favorite of students was the fast-food restaurant, where they co1.ird fill up on W hoppers, Whalers, Big Macs, Triples, fries, rings, malts, sundaes and pies, usually for under $2, and in 20 minutes time. Many admitted to satisfying these cravings at least tw ice a week. Over half of those surveyed preferred Burger King's Whopper to all other fast-food delights. "The Whopper is stuffed with a lot of good things, and the bun isn't bigger than the meat," said Darla Dettman '81 . Wherever students chose to do their munching, they had a variety of restaurants and foods from which to choose. munching 37 Not much change back from a ten after Scott Moroney makes a purchase at Soundland. (LEFT) "How do they feel?" Lori Phillips tries to persuade Theresa Neumann to make a purchase at Philip's shoe department. (BELOW) I-C's blow•na our bucks D ish ing out $20 for a sweater, $3 for the latest movie and 70 cents a gallon for gas, students found they couldn't escape inflation. lnfiation remained a major issue in 1979. Eighty-one of 100 students randomly surveyed said it was the major problem in the United States, and 45 said inflation had a big effect on them. To help beat the high prices, almost half of those surveyed took jobs. Their average salary was $158 a month. " I like working, but I'm doing it for the money," said Mike Branigan '79. "If I didn't have to work, I wouldn't." Many students worked primarily to support their cars. One-third of those surveyed owned their own cars. One student reported spending $208 every six months for insurance, $86 a month for payments, and $60 a month for repairs, maintenance and gas. The average car owner spent nearly half of his income o n his car. Whether or not they worked, students reported that inflation hit them hardest in food, clothes and gas. Many said they had to cut down in these areas to make ends meet. "The high cost of clothes blows my money," said Lu38 inflation cinda Bourne '79. Poorly made clothes, theater refres.hments and ~ad mo~ies were judged by students to be the b1gge_st np-offs of '79. //If I spend $2.50 on a bad movie, I feel like I've been taken,, sa"d J" P·11 '80 " , 1 1m 1 ar . But I don't mind spend· fancy dinners." ing money on But most boys complained about the high cost of a date, w hich usually totalled $10 or rr:iore for a movie, gas and refreshments. A special date such as a dance, could cost w ell over $30. One boy said he spent over $36 for a din- ner alone. Guys said they had to make certain sacrifices to be able to date. 11You can't get out and run around all the t_ime if you want to have money left over for going out," said Mark Lead '80 "G . . ers . as 1s JUSt too outrageous." " ft:s really tough if y_o u're taking a girl out for the first three or four times," said Scott Hardin '/9. "You can't exactly ask her to come over t~ your house to watch TV. You've got to foot the bill." Over half of those surveyed felt inflatio n would become worse, and many students said they worried about the cost of starting out by the time they would be ready to marry. REGU AR SELF SERVE The self-service pump at 400 Station helps Rob Ono save a few pennies. (LEFT) Prices are a consideration for Lynn Hakenson as he looks over Caniglia's menu. (BELOW) Wishful thinking is all Scott Harter can do when he checks out the sti cker price of a '79 Camara. (ABOVE) "This is you." Mary Anne Nurse tries to sell Cathy Sealock a dress from Natelson's. (LEFT) inflation 39 42 academic achievement Parallel phrases, misplaced modifiers and unclear pronouns swim through John Miner's mind as he completes an exam on sentence structure in English 3-4. (RIGHT) The library provides an ideal place for Terrill Clinton to lecture on research sources to his Environmental Problems class. (BELOW) . ,r.--T l "Iowa State University is a possibility." Bess Pappas counsels Peggy Ri ckert about her college plans. (ABOVE) Eyes focus on Dennis Schmoker as he lec tures during fourth hou r Chemi stry ·1-2 class. (RIGHT) loaded down with books, Joanne Petersen prepares to head for home, where she w ill spend between one and three hours completing homework assigned in requ ired sophomore classes. (FAR RIGHT) Is a nvone out there . I earning? S chools across the nation were accused of failure when CBS aired the program "Is Anybody Out There Learning Anything?" last fall. Teachers who saw the program believed it applied to AL, even though the school's ACT test scores averaged .7 to 1.6 points higher than the national average. The consensus among teachers was that even though students were learning something, they should have been learning much more. "Many of our students graduate with a minimum of knowledge about the subjects they were taught in high school," said Jane Tarson, biology teacher. " It's appalling that serious college bound seniors with GPA's of 3.5 or better are unable to read and interpret material independently, take notes and organize them or perform competently on an essay examination," said Arlan Johnson, English instructor. A wide choice of classes prevented maximum learning, according to many teachers. A total of 149 courses was offered, ranging from the easiest to the most difficult. Students selected their own classes, many of them opting for easier course loads. For example, the enrollment in Basic Composition, an elective Engli sh course, had dropped from 250 students four years ago to 140 students last year. Only nine students took Advanced Composition. But college students returning from school claimed they should have taken more of the basics. "Everybody should take Basic Composition. I didn't have it, and now I have to go back and learn how to write," said Donna Stenberg 78, Northwest Missouri State freshman. Better learning would have res ulted if there had been a balance between requirem ents and electives, according to several teachers. The only requirements were one and a half years of social studies, two years of English, three yea rs of phys ical education and one semester of math or science. "Requirements when I was a student were stricter. We could choose only three elec - tives," said Alice West, DECA instructor. " Now there are too few requirements. I think a happy medium should be met." Other teachers felt that if students were motivated, they could get a good education from the classes offered. "You can get a fantastic education, or you can simply put your time in here," said Orville Miller, math teacher. " If students are serious, they'll have enough initiative to take the classes needed." Teachers generally agreed that paFents were failing in their obligation to motivate their children. "Learning must start in the home. Parents must create a learning atmosphere and interest," said Jeff Haun, industrial arts teacher. Instructors expressed varying philosophies of how to motivate students to learn. Several teachers felt classes had to be fun to prevent student apathy. "My basic feelings are that learning, no matter what the subject is, has to be fun," said Vanessa Wright, typing teacher. " If kids·enjoy the class, they do the work and learn from doing it." Others disagreed. "Learning is not always fun; it's often hard work, and students must be taught that reality. The classroom should be a place where students expect to think, read, write and drill without being entertained all the time," said Linda Smoley, English instructor. Generally, teachers said homework was im-· portant because it provided an opportunity to practice what had been learned . Yet, students revealed that they were given less and less homework as they progressed from the requirements of their sophomore year to the electives of their senior year. In a class of 17 sophomores, most said they had regular, checked homework in at least three of their classes. In similar survey of seniors, most revealed they had little or no homework. Most students surveyed, however, said homework was important. " Ho mework gives you practice and a chance to develo p ski lls that you've been taught," said Colleen Lyon 79. One way administrators planned to begin checking strengths and weaknesses in students' skills was to give check point tests in the third, sixth, eighth, ninth and eleventh grades. The testing was projected to begin in two years. It was fair to say, then, that although the picture at AL was not as bleak as the one CBS painted of the natio n's schools, many local educators believed that not enough was demanded of students. academic achievement 43 44 social studies "Bottle Neck" game teaches students about the procedures and problems of passing a bill. (RIGHT) Concerned about energy, Marsha Sigler, debate coach, asks U.S. Representative Tom Harkin, if America will ever be able to depend entirely on its own resources. (BELOW) Wheeling and dealing during a mock stock market situation, Vicky Corum, Dianna Hytrek and Tammy Slavin check the daily value of their stocks. (ABOVE) Gazing over the 1978 ballot, Kenny King prepares to vote in his first election. (RIGHT) Candidate for Fifth District Representative, Julian Garrett discusses issues relevant to the Nov. 7 election with seventh hour politics class. (LEFT) "Oh, my aching feet!" will be Lynn Damme's complaint after her twenty mile "get out the vote" drive for Democrats, Nov. 7. (BELOW) Learning the political ropes ''H ello, I'm Patty Thorn and I'm calling for the Democratic Party. Are you planning to vote on November 7? Do you have a way to the polls? Do you need ... ?" For a few students, Election '78 was a time for balancing normal work loads with additional hours spent at their precinct headquarters. Lynn Damme '79, and Patty Thorn '80, worked for the Democratic campaign, surveying voters by phone, walking miles to remind voters door to door and putting up posters all over town. "It's exhilarating to be involved and really believe in the candidates I back," Thorn said. But for most students, the election year was their first exposure to the world of politics. Politics class, taught by John llcisin, gave students a chance to gain insight into the political scene. "It's good to take politics because you learn how government runs, as well as interesting facts," said Theresa Swanger '79. Several speakers addressed the class. U.S. Representative Tom Harkin, opposing candidate Julian Garrett, and Craig Whitney '78, who campaigned for his father, discussed the issues. Issues covered during the discussions varied from agriculture in Iowa to the country's economic situation. "Inflation and taxes are issues that are important because their spiraling rates need to be controlled somehow," said Scott Fort '80. After interaction with the candidates, students felt they would have voted if they had been old enough. "The speakers helped me become more interested in government," said Shane Beck '79. Several students were motivated to help campaign after the visits. "I was w illing to work for the Republican campaign, both for extra credit and to learn about political campaigning," said John Miner '81. So 1978 beca m e a year w hen students learned about the workings of the Republic. social studies 45 46 english Life after death is Pam Wittland's topic for a speech in Marsha Sigler's Speech 1-2 class. (FAR RIGHT) Concentrating on meaning as her eyes quickly skim the pages, Debbie Carberry attempts to increase speed during Speed Reading class. (RIGHT) Spokesman for her group, Tracy Heater uses the overhead to explain to her English 3-4 class why this paragraph has good unity. (BELOW) "Women in the world of broadcasting have to strive to be better than men," says newscaster Marcia Ladendorff while being interviewed by Maryanne Evezic in Journalism I. (ABOVE) "These phrases must be parallel," instructor Arlan Johnson tells Craig Keane as he helps him polish a paragraph in English 3-4. (RIGHT) . Speed demons· in room 208 \\A re you ready? ... Read ." The student tenses as the timer ticks the seconds away. His finger moves _rapidly back and forth over the print, then swiftly turns each page. This scene occurred regularly in room 208 as speed reading students were timed. As the result of a poll of sophomores in Personal Reading, Dorothy Ricke, English instructor, wrote a new speed reading curriculum, approved by the school board last year. "About 75 percent of my students were interested in a speed reading course," Ricke said. Approximately 180 juniors and seniors took the new class. During one semester the goal was to double or triple each students' reading speed. Students didn't know what to expect. "I thought there would be little tricks and aids to help achieve a goal," said Wanda Haberberger 79. But there were no tricks and aids, just drills and timings. "Speed reading is a physical skill," said Ricke. "When the student knows he is being timed, he pushes to read faster." Timings varying from 2 to 15 minutes were taken regularly. Words read per minute were recorded so the student could see his progress. Each student at least doubled his reading speed. Some set higher goals and met them . One student went from 250 words per minute to 3140 words per minute in one quarter. " I never thought I would be able to read as fast as I can now with good comprehension," said Judy Waters '79. To test students' comprehension, timings were taken from a Science Research Association (SRA) reading lab. After the timings, a ten-question test was given . If the student scored 75 percent or higher, he had good comprehension. Outside of class, students applied speed reading to text books. " I've used speed reading while researching papers for my child care class," said Haberberger, "It's been a great help." "Creativity is t he thing," medi a spec ialist John Cairns advises Dan Herrington, Dave Tuttle and Susan Miner as they prepare to make a slide and tape presentation for an English 3-4 assignment. (ABOVE) "Find your average words per minute," instru ctor Do rothy Ri cke tells her speed read ing students after they take a two-minute ti ming. (LEFT) english 47 Ll'BRARY AIDES. FRONT ROW: Tasha Kachulis, Don Simmons, Lori Ceder, Tammy Shea, Susan Mass, Karen Seidel. BACK ROW: Vir48 media center Camera! Action! As the film rolls during a Mass Media videotaping, Scott Fort and Larry Grimm demonstrate how to jack up a car. (RIGHT) ginia Visaya, Melissa Ehlert, Mike Spoto, Jim Bolas, Kelly Hallagan, Joann Hiller, Denise Allmon. Keeping tabs on equipment is insured as Frank Kirby checks out a 16 mm film projector. (ABOVE) "Is this it?" Jim Bolas asks Erik King as he helps him search for a novel in the fiction section. (TOP) Help for those who help themse Ives I nside the large, bright, color-dotted room, students with bent heads peered at artboard and fumbled with tiny letters to decide their placement. Small color-coded boxes neatly stapled to the walls held supplies they would take when needed. Full of construction paper, laminating paper and countless pieces of equipment, the media center opened its doors to any student wishing to complete a project or be creative. The "Open Door" policy was instituted because John Cairns, media specialist, beiieved the center was for everyone. "The first objective of the media center is to serve the students and faculty," Cairns said. Students liked the policy because it gave them a new opportunity to do things which were impossible in the confines of the regular classroom. Projects ranged from creating and laminating collages and making transparencies, to preparing and fitting sound to slide series. "I go in because I enjoy being allowed to do Peering through a view finder, Kelly Hallagan proceeds to videotape, using the sk ills taught in Mass Media. (ABOVE) Before checking out a magazine to David Kendall, Joann Hiller has to be given the magazine request form. (LEFT) things," said Rick Jones '80. "I make posters and projects for Mrs. Levy as well as for myself." Teachers found the arrangement ideal. "I think it's a nice organization. It provides a chance for my students to use materials I don't have," said Maxine Levy, special education instructor. Teachers also used the facility to prepare teaching aids. To assist students and faculty, several students, called designers, were trained in lettering and arranging posters, making video tapes, preparing slides and checking out equipment. "Art students often come up to the center _wanting things laminated," said Ed Rutledge '79. "We show them how, so they can laminate on their own later." The media center was no longer a place to take work to be done, but a place where anyone could work. "The center is a bustling place with students and teachers getting and giving services," Cairns said. media center 49 Carefully ironing out the wrinkles is Cindy Fowler's finishing touch for her blouse made in Basic Clothes. (RIGHT) "Have I kept my spot?" wonders Sylvia Simmons as she checks the bulletin board in Typing 1-2, which shows her as one of the top typists in her class. (BELOW) ERIOD S T( r z 3 4 6 7 8 9 Motivations from grub to mugshots A II eyes were on the tall, lean man as he entered the room carrying a wok and other strange utensils. Such was the scene when Jeff Haun, industrial arts instructor, washed the sawdust from his hands and exchanged his hammer for a spoon to show the art of Chinese cooking to Advanced Foods students. To provide something different, Mary Housewright, home economics instructor, asked teachers to demonstrate for her students. "It's fun to cook and I like to eat what cook" Haun said. "I cook anything from Italian, Mexi~an, Chinese to good ol' American food." Tomas Lara, Spanish instructor, also offered to demonstrate, giving a lesson on cooking Mexican food. As well as learning how to prepare exotic dishes, students had a good time. "It was really fun to watch Mr. Haun cook; he sure made a big mess," said Mary Hanafan '80. Some learned that they wouldn't like to live in a foreign country. "I like American food a lot better," .said Marilyn Miller '80. At the other end of the hall, Thurman John50 business, home economics son, typing instructor, was taking a mugshot of each of his 115 students. Johnson had two goals for his classes. "My goals are to recognize the best student in the class and to give everybody a chance to succeed," he said. When he tried to think of a way to stimulate student effort, he came up with an unique idea. With the words "Top Ten" and a period number printed on each, five cardboard posters hung on his classroom wall. After one, three or five minute timings were taken, the ten students with the best timings had their pictures placed on the posters from first to tenth place. . Johnson paid for developing the color pictures himself. "Everybody likes to see his picture somewhere for something he accomplished," Johnson said. Most students said the idea helped them. "It makes me try harder to cut down on my mistakes," said Kim Funkhouser '81. "When we take timings, there is an atmosphere of competition," said Barb Cox '81. In such ways, students were provided with unusual challenges to master the practical arts. "You toss it like this," says instructor Jeff Haun as he demonstrates the art of Chinese cooking to Louis Ruiz in Advance Foods. (LEFT) With a little explaining from instructor Steve Swee, Carla Anderson begins to understand her Accounting 1-2 assignment. (BELOW) Cookie dough presents a challenge as Patti Feekin and Janet Keast prepare for the Christmas Tea in Basic Foods. (ABOVE) Trying to beat the clock, Lori Farrell takes a timing in Typing 1-2 as instructor Thurman Johnson looks on. (LEFT) business, home economics 51 Shaping up the shop for students I f you noticed new cabinets somewhere in the building, you could be sure the cabinet rriaking classes had been busy measuring, sawing and hammering to build them. Cabinet making students built 12 cabinets for the office, the kitchen and the Spanish and art rooms, according to Jeff Haun, Industrial Arts Department chairman. "It was fun as well as good experience," said Rudy Gonzales '79. "For next year, I'm going to check about possibly making cabinets for places outside of the school," Haun said. The newly completed curriculum of semester courses in woods was just one way industrial arts teachers tried to meet the needs of more students. Changes for 1980 were also being made in the metal welding curriculum as teachers planned specialized semester courses and expanded the curriculum from two to three years, Precise measurements are important in drafting, as Tammy Slavin works on her plans. (ABOVE) Good techniques for cabinet m ak.ing are pointed out by instructor Larry Hamman as Rex Hiller listens carefully. (RIGHT) 52 industrial arts according to Gary Spooner, industrial arts instructor. "Programs are now set up for students w ho want to specialize in something or rotate in a variety of classes," Haun said. "I like the programs because I enjoy making diversified things and I want to be an industrial arts teacher," said Paula Beam '80. As a girl taking industrial arts classes, Beam was not alone. About 15 percent of those enrolled were girls, according to Haun. "One of my best students is a female, and she is very capable of keeping up with the boys," said instructor Jack Boylan. Industrial arts teachers didn't make their classes eas ier for· girls. "The programs are planned on an equality basis, encouraging the student to do what he is capable of, regardless of sex," Beam said. ·\ • Careful observation is important for Terry Carberry as he works on the metal lathe. (LEFT) Red hot flames from Ray Rief's torch are being adjusted to the right flare in M etal Welding. (FAR LEFT) Wires and radar screens are part of the testing equipment Craig Mahood experiments on in Electronics. (ABOVE) Just a little bit will do it. Larry Eakins applies glue to his kitchen cabinet in Cabinet Making. (LEFT) Watching each copy come through, Don Hubka hopes there won't be a jam up on the press in Advanced Printing. (FAR LEFT) industrial arts 53 54 cooperative lea rn ing programs "That'll be $56.59 plus tax," says Brian McCall as he w rites a receipt for a tacho meter at Dave's Home and Auto. (RIGHT) Buffing paint on a car at Hoover Body shop, Steve Krueger earns credit for the T& I program. (BELOW) Contemplating their upcoming presentation on retailing, D ECA students listen to instructor Alice West outline the criteria for evaluation. (ABOVE) After school hours find Tarry Hempel sacking groceries at Hinky D inky. (R IGHT) Class for cash and credit W anted: Students interested in good money, valuable work experience and academic credit. Students filling that bill enrolled in Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA), Trades and Industry (T&I), and Coop Food Service classes. Each course offered class training and on-the-job experience. Coop Food Service, previously offered only at TJ, taught seniors about all areas of food service. Appearance and grooming, sanitation, and pest control were part of the curriculum. Several fast food outlets, grocery stores and restaurants employed the students. Grades students received were based on class and work efforts. Mary Siebrecht, Coop Food Service instructor, gave each student's supervisor an evaluation sheet, on which to rate promptness, responsiveness and cooperation. "Teamwork is the key to a good evaluation," said Judy Marshall '79. "When we are not busy, we are expected to help others w ith their work and never say 'that's not my job.' " Students were trained in more than one area of food service so they could work w here they were needed. This variety of experience helped several students with their career aspirations. " I took this course because I plan to be a restaurant manager," said LeRoy Davis '79. He had progressed from dishwashing to supervising in his job at Bishops. Other students had jobs prior to taking the class, but felt the course would improve their skills at work. " I took the class because I thought it would have a lot to do w ith my job of hostessing at Perkin's," said Tammie South 79. Such basic tenets as " the customer is always right" helped students d ea l w ith jo b situations. Although some people questioned the validity of giving academic credits for job experience, students liked the idea. "It's a good deal getting credits and money for working," said Cindy Heywood '79. And students believed they earned the credits they received. " If people work up to their ability, they should earn something," said South. Her fingers punching out the price of a hot dog, Patty Hall gains practical experience at Dairy Queen. (ABOVE) Sizzling french fries from Club 64 are prepared by Coop Food Service student St ve Greelis. (LEFT) cooperative learning programs 55 "Close your eyes so I can appl y eye shadow." Rana Haynie works on Lisa Elston in cosme tology class at Stewart's. (RIGHT) Building procedures for a wood foundation are explained by Richard Buchanan, Career Center instructor, as Steve Bright, Dan Grieder and several TJ Ca reer Builders watch . (BELOW) . Ways to learn for everyone uilders from all over the midwest came to B watch 18 boys from AL bu!ld ~he first s?lar house with a wood foundation 1n the United States. Construction of the house began Oct. 10 under the direction of Richard Buchanan, Career Center instructor, w ho also designed the house. Buchanan listed the advantages of a wood foundation as warmer, dryer basements, elimination of foundation settlings and lower cost. Students thought job openings would come sily because of their experience with the ~~oject. "Contractors from this area wi ll be looking for any of us when they need a wood fou ndation built," said Dan Grieder '79, Ca reer Building student, "because we'll be about the only ones around who w ill know how to build them." When the house was fin ished in Apri l, it was put on the open market to be sold by local realtors. Meanwhile, under another alternative learn ing program, students were getting help from six special education teachers. 56 alternative learning programs Because Publi c Law 94-142, which was passed last year, required public schools to develop programs to satisfy the needs of learning and physica lly disa bled stud ents, two new teachers were added to the Special Education Department. Since the law was enacted, the number of :tudents diagnosed w ith learning disabilities has increased, because teachers have been required to refer such students. " W e are forced to offer a program to meet the needs of any child " said Lucile Hoffman, counselor. ' In the specia l ed ucat ion program, eac h teacher could meet with a maximum of 18 students a day. Together, the six special education teachers saw 85 students per day. c:>ther t~d nt s were placed on a waiting list which continued to grow. It was estimated that there would be four new teachers and a new program next year, according to Hoffman. Other alternative learning programs offered to students included cos m etology classes at Stewarts, and child ca re and auto mechanics classes at Iowa Western. In a jumble of metal and rubber, Mark Dougherty knows what he's doing as he works on a car motor in auto mechanic at Iowa W estern. (BELOW) Card games help D iane Lee increase her math skills as she plays w ith instructor Twila Petitt. (ABOVE) "I wonder w hat it's going to look like." Gay Taylor's hair is cut by Sandy Miller, with aid of instructor Becky Graham at Stewart's. (LEFT) First hand experience teaches Doug M oroney how to repair a starter in auto mechanic clas at Iowa Western. (FAR LEFT) alternative learning programs 57 Bent over his design, Scott Thomas prepares to take the silk screen off the frame. (FAR RIGHT) A purple ribbon, signifying a Grand Champion, decorates Julie Ozaydin's pastel drawing of her brother. (RIGHT) Can rags talk? Of course they c m! Two puppets created by Drama I students carry on a conversation just as any flesh and blood people would. (BELO W) New approaches to self expressions D oing everything from squishing clay to rehearsing lines, fine arts students had a chance to ex press and share their individuality. An artist himself and a new teacher, Dave Williams shared his talent with his students in as many ways as possible. To demonstrate the techniques he taught, he brought finished works of his own. " Students are aware of the long process involved in art," he said, "but when they see a finished product, they get anxious to start." He taught his students that art relates to experiences, feelings, and activities. He made them aware, for example, that pinching, poking and twisting clay could be a way to release anger. Because he believed there was no right or wrong way to create art and because of the individuality of the subject, Williams gave each student personal time. "One to one is the way I prefer to teach," he said. "No two students have the same talent, so they deserve individual help." Throughout the year, students' best art pieces were saved for the art fair. The work they did was rewarded with 18 of the 30 first place prizes awarded to high school students. Ineluded in these awards was a Grand Champion awarded to Julie Ozaydin '80 for her pastel portrait of her br?ther. Other awards were given in areas from pnnts to ceramics. In the Drama Department, a new approach was taken in preparing for State Large Group Speech Contest. Theatre students from AL and TJ attended an all-day workshop in Al's auditorium the day before contest. Students from each school performed their contest material; then each performance was critiqued a!'ld discussed. " The workshop w as beneficial to both schools," said Jim Mimick drama instructor. "AL obviously profited as ~ received five I ratings and three outstandings." At contest students performed for an audience which included three judges. To receive a I rating or an outstanding rating, two out of three judges had to feel a perform ance deserved a first place or outstanding award. Students received I ratings for duet acting and mime, and outstanding ratings for one-act play, reader's theater and duet acting. Finished products, Grand Champion awards and I ratings were all rewards w hich art and drama students received for their ef fo rts through the year. OUTSTANDING RATED SPEECH AN D D RAMA STUDENTS. FRONT ROW: Anne Kenny, Cheri Parramore, Kent Schupp, Connie Sutherland. ROW II: Carrie Ballenger, Jeff Baker, Patty Thorn, Lynn Damme. BACK ROW: Pam Acklie, Larry Kisby, Kerry Mortensen, Todd Reifschneider. W ith a steady hand, Valerie Hansen cuts a design for her silk screen project. (ABOVE) Circles, triangles and squares are th basic shapes that Greg Jones se ~ as stencils to create paintings with the air brush. (LEFT) fine arts 59 Doing it on your own - pros and cons ll I think chemistry should be a regular class rather than individualized," complained one girl, "I agree!" said another. "I think we need definite deadlines for assignments. "But what about the people w ho are slower than others?" argued one boy. "They shouldn't get penalized." Such conversations reflected student disagreement over the five-year old individualized program. A survey of three chemistry classes showed that two-thirds of the students preferred the individualized program. These students defended the program vigorously. "The individualized program allows the people who want to go ahead to do so," said Connie Sutherland '80. "The teacher is always there if you need help." Susan Tait '80, agreed. "Some people have the ability to go faster, and if you get stuck on a unit, you still have time to make it up, without getting really far behind," she said. Although a minority, students who disliked the program voiced their opinions strongly in lunch-time and lounge conversations or as they worked on difficult labs. "I think it shquld be a regular class," said Pam 60 science and math Acklie '80. " As it is now, too many people get a chance to procrastinate and to fail." Others agreed. "The individualized program makes it easier to jack around," said Teri M urray '80. "If chemistry was like other classes, I think it would be easier to understand." But teachers felt that the individualized class was advantageous because it didn't hold back those who could go faster or push those who were slower. Although students complained about the lack of deadlines and too few lectures, teachers pointed out that deadlines were given if requested and that in the past., students had complained of too many lectures. "It's hard to please them," said Dennis Schmoker, chemistry teacher. Although the department faced some complaint, the course was scheduled to remain individualized, much to students' like or dislike. The Math Department saw student interest grow enough to add a second calculus class and necessitate the purchase of a new digital computer. The computer aided in the teaching of programming because its terminals allowed four students to work at one time. "Are you sure it's right?" Lab partners Drew Ranney and David Urich go over a chemistry unit. (ABOVE) Ugh! Jennifer Kinney tastes octo pus for the first time in bio logy class. (RIGHT) A little of this and a little of that-Tom Samuelson pours acid into a beaker held by Jennifer Pariseau to perform titration in chemistry c lass. (LEFT) To protect the eyes, Greg Radford shows Jim Boomsma how to use a sunscope to view the ec lipse on February 26. (BE LOW) Concentrating on getting it right, Eric Nelson works on hi s computer math ass ignment outside room 123. (ABOVE) science and math 61 62 physical education Taking it to the limit for a patch ~ s muscles contract painfully and beads of sweat form on his brow, the chunky runner gasps for breath and looks ahead of him. With 40 yards to go and painful awareness of his aching feet, he sighs heavily, · and slows to a walk. He hears shouts of " Hurry up!" "Don't take all day!" and "You can do it!" Last fall, when physical fitness tests were first administered, this scene was a common occurrence in almost every P.E. class as students learned how out of shape they were. Student reaction to the tests varied. Some detested them . "Kids who can't do them get embarrassed and don't want to take gym at all," said Penny Poffenbarger '81. "They are impossible to achieve unless you're a superman," said Dan Jackson '80. But others actually enjoyed the tests. "I think they're good! You have to be in physical shape," said Pam Garrett '79. The Presidential patches added incentive for a few students. "Kids enjoy getting the patches. Some actually ask when they're going to get Short of breath, Lori Ceder does a courtesy turn with Paul Howe during the square dancing unit. (ABOVE) Showing off his muscles, Preston M cDaniel lifts 160 pounds on the military press. (RIGHT) them," said Larry Argersinger, P.E. instructor. But even Marsha Massih '80, who wore five patches on her coat, had mixed feelings about the tests. "I think they're a good id ea, but they show only your ability, not how much you try," she said. And many students didn't try. "Forty percent of the time, I tried to better myself and the other 60 percent, I just goofed around," said John Burke '80. But even when they knew students were trying, teachers questioned the value of the tests. "I really don't feel they're a real indication of physical fitness, because of the short tim e in class," said Argersinger. Instructor Kay Hatterman felt that one solution might be to set as id e two weeks to prepare for and take each test. P.E. instructors, on the whole, felt the tes ts should be continued. "The U.S. needs to know how healthy their people are," said Janet Lyle. So students were doomed to be tes ted again in the spring, showing how fit they were after eight months of P.E. "Keep your elbow level." Instructor Penny Hutchison shows Lisa Johnson how to draw correctly. (LEFT) S-t-r-e-t-c-h! Alvin Foreman attempts to sink it during 8th period P.E. while Scott Hall tries to block and Tom Samuelson waits fo r the results. (BELOW) "Ready a-n-d START! Lone Nielsen tim es Julie Cox, who begins her sit-ups as part of the physical fitness test. (ABOVE) "I'm ready!" is the impression Wade M iller gives as he waits to return the ball Doug Abbot1 hits. (LEFT) physical education 63 A firm handshake and a plaque are presented by Craig Kinsella to Secretary of the Year, Patti Schettler. (BELOW RIGHT) Courtesy and friendliness greet the caller as Debbie Coffey, recipient of special office award, answers the telephone in th e office. (RIGHT) As the right note is struck, top vocalists Patty Ryerson and Ed Sell practice together for a New Design concert. (BELOW) Big rewards for special achievement S acrificing free time and ~ra tici~g tedious hours to achieve perfection paid off for many seniors as they received well earned awards at the Honors Assembly April 30. Three top honors in the Music Departm ent were presented to DaVal Johnson, including the Iowa Ameri can Choral Directors Association Award of Excellence, given o nly in specia l cases to dedicated students. Three music awards were voted on by stu - dents. Patty Ryerson and Ed Sell were ho nored as Top Female and Male Vocalists. Chosen as outstanding band member, Jana Milford received the John Philip Sousa Award. Milford also won the National Merit Scholarsh ip. After honoring three boys last yea r, the Chemistry Department named girls as their top . students. Nancy Grell was ho nored as the Outstanding Chemistry Student for work in her Chemi stry 3- 4 c lass. A m y Rou n ds was presented the Bausch and Lomb award fo r her overall outstanding work in science. 64 academic awards Th~ top honor in the Art Department, Outstanding Art Student, was given to Kim Mann M_ann ha~ _displayed much of her work in ar~ fairs, receiving ~hree first place standings. Two secretarial awards were given. The Business Department presented their top honor, Sec tar~ of the Year, to Patti Schettler for her outstanding work in business courses. A special honor voted on by the school's secretaries . was given to Debbie Coffey for her three years of volunteer work. The Journalism Department honored three top staffers. Staffers voted Dan Martin and Denise Peters as the Most Valuable Photographer and Most Valuable Yearbook Staffer. Lynn Damme was named Key Staffer by the Nonpareil and World Herald for her outstanding work as editor of the Echoes . Two top debaters were ho nored. Mark Wichman was named Varsity D ebater and Laura Meyer, Novice Debater. Struggling to meet the last deadline, DAR. Good Citizenship Award winner Beth Pettepier works to lay out her final yearbook spread. (LEFT) Recognition brought to the school by Debate Club and the newspaper staff is honored as Principal Robert Capel presents the Clio Award to instructors Marsha Sigler and Linda Smoley. (BELOW) Ready and waiting, Jana Milford prepares to join Cathy Fletcher on her flute during a band practice. (ABOVE) Alertness and accuracy are important as Bausch and Lomb winner, Amy Rounds, measures hydrocloric acid for an experime11t in Chemistry 3-4. (LEFT) Proudly presenting the Award of Excellence to DaVal Johnson, in tructor Lee Spann places a medal around Johnson's neck. (FAR LEFT) academic awards 65 Plunging through Bob Campos and another Gross defensive player, cornerback Don Schoeppner tries for more yardage. VARSITY FOOTBALL WE 0 Millard 3 Prep 12 Gross 15 TJ 6 Benson 0 Bellevue East 14 Central 6 Papillion 8 St. Albert "What to do next?" thinks Coach Gary Thompson as he looks out at his players during the St. Albert game. (ABOVE) "Good job!" shouts defensive tack le Andy Olson as he encourages a teammate from the sideline during the St. Albert game. (RIGHT) 68 varsity football THEY 27 6 53 3 18 20 20 42 10 lpldt fills •• fl1ld1 r111 st1mp 1rldd1rs I coring three times as many points as the Lynx, opponents crushed them with 199 total points to 64. At pep assemblies students saw team enthu siasm and spirit, as players gathered in the center of the gym, started chants, clapped hands, and stood in offensive and defensive formations . Out on the field, though, players worked for themselves instead of as a team, according to coaches. "Players worried about how many ya rd s they gained individually rather than what they co uld do as a tea m ," Ass istant Coach Mike Batten said. Players and coaches cited two other reasons for the poor record . Many said there wasn't enough dedica tion. "Everyone wanted to win, but they didn't want to do the hard work that went with it," said Cory Harter '79. According to Coach Gary Thompson, injuries were also a factor. Ja y Heiman '79, Mark Dix '81, Tom Schropp '80, and Kurt Jo nes '80, each missed some of the last four out of five gam es. The highlight of the season was the TJ game. After coming to schoo l to find "TJ is No. 1" scrawled in orange paint all over the building, everyone wanted revenge. The Lynx ended up on top of a 15-3 victo ry . " What they did to the school gave us extra incentive," sa id D o n Schoeppner '79. They also played well against highly favored Creighton Prep, losing by only three points and holding Prep to six. Individually, two players achieved recognition. Lonnie Wright '79, was selected on the Des Moines Register's Coaches' All State Team as a d efensive end. Wright was also named to the Southwest Iowa first tea m along with Harter, the other co-captain, who was picked as a linebacker. A long gain attempt is stopped, as Creighton Prep tacklers bring tailback Tim Storey down at the forty-five. (BOTTOM LEFT) Porn pon girls and cheerleader make a path to victory before the TJ game. (BOTTOM) Dummies help offensive guard Scott Harter practi ce hitting as Kevin Sass holds tight. (LEFT) Two more yards are gained as fullback Cory Harter falls forward in the Gross gam e. (BELOW) VARSITY FOOTBALL. FRONT ROW: Lanny Dingman, Chris Juel, Brian Butcher, Preston McDaniel, ory Harter, Trm Kramer, Bret Livingston, Ray Peterson, Scott Harding, Andy O lson, Tim Storey. ROW II: Larry Ea kins, Mike M ilner, Torn Samuelson, Bill Shockey, Scott Buchholz, Jay Heiman, Ron Tierney, Scot1 Lambert, Scott Harter, Jess Randal l. BACK RO W: Greg Radford, Rob Otto, Rick Gi l on, Kurt Jones, Torn Schropp, Dave Preuc il, Don Schoeppner, .Lonnie Wright, Dan Wohlers, John Jones. varsity football 69 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL. FRONT ROW: Richard Simmons, Mark Gardner, Wayne Munyon, Chris Higginbotham, Richard Belt, Jeff Griffith, Billy Butts, Tim Draper, Kevin Stopak, Mike Myotte, Jeff Talbott. ROW II : Ed Vos, Jim McManigal, Jeff Bird, Mark Preucil, Dan Herrington, Jeff Achenbaugh, Matt Winchester, Robin Swanson, Todd Hoping for big yardage, Eddie Vos returns a punt against NorthwesJ's JV at home. (RIGHT) Madsen, Paul Hollinger, Coach Gary Spooner. BACK ROW: Coach Terrell Clinton, Rick Steenbock, Dan Ballenger, Don Norris, Bob Klesath, Regan Webb, Francis Goeser, Craig Mills, Allan Rouse, Rock Cundiff, Mark Dix, Manager Jim Bolas. l1pa1® r111 rd! test 11 taree t11•1 A tackle by Dave Preuci l and Mark Milner forces Creigh- • ith seconds left, mud-caked players wait nervously. Bellevue East has the ball on Al's 15-yard line, but the attempted pass fails. Lynx sophomores have beaten their last opponents 6-0 in a good defensive battle. They jump up and down, slap each other on the back and yell, "We're number one!" ton Prep's quarterback out of bo~nds at home. JV FOOTBALL WE 8 TJ 12 Millard 0 Benson 0 Northwest 6 Central 6 Papillion 0 Prep 14 South 0 Bellevue East SOPH FOOTBALL 16 TJ 0 Millard 12 Benson 20 Northwest 6 Central 12 Papillion 20 Prep 6 South 6 Bellevue East 70 jv, soph football THEY 6 24 34 30 24 42 24 14 44 6 34 20 18 21 38 26 44 0 Meanwhile in Omaha, ti1e Lynx JV players leave the field dejected after losing to Bellevue East, their seventh defeat of the season. These games were typical of the JV-sophomore football season-sophs enthused, playing strong defense; junior varsity defeated, giving up. Although the sophs' 3-6 record wasn't a winning one, it was the best of the Lynx football teams. "The players had super attitudes and never quit," Coach Terrell Clinton said. Runaway losses such as 0-34 against Millard resulted, in part, because the team couldn't play well early in the game. "We could have done better if we had started playing in the first quarter," said Richard Simmons '81. But overall, sophomores were pleased with their season. "Even though I was disappointed with our record, I thought we had a good tea m . The reason we were able to win three games was because we rarely got down on ourselves," said Robin Swanson '81. The JV team, on the other hand, faced many morale problems. " The boys fell flat after the second game," said Coach Clark Allen. The JV team was the team no one wanted to play on, according to Allen, because the makeup of the team changed constantly, as juniors beat out seniors on varsity or replaced injured varsity players, leaving the JV with vacancies. Once, the team was left with only 15 players. "Many times, not having enough players hurt us" said Kevin Sass '81. According to coaches, both teams would have had better records if more boys had gone out. "There are a lot of boys walking these halls w ho should have gone out," Allen said. JV FOOTBALL. FRONT ROW : Chris Heiman, cott Milner, Mike Gissler, Mike Schmoll, John Dorsett, Doug Livengood, Ed Vos, Jerry Peters, Mark Leaders. BACK ROW: Neil Bahr, Randy In a nick of time, soph quarterback Mark Dix releases the ball for a touchdown pass, as a Benson defensive lineman charges him after getting by center Richard Simmons. (LEFT) ·About to go down, soph runningback Paul Hollinger tries to shake loose a Benson defender on the home field. (BELOW) Steward, Jim Boomsma, M ark Dix, Bob Klesath, Kevin Sass, Craig Jo hnson, Robert Christensen, M ark W ichman, M ark Milner. With one down and two to go, JV player Bill S.hockey tries to elude a Creighton Prep defensive man. (ABOVE) looking for day light, soph Chris Addison tries to gain yards against Benson while quarterback Dan Ballenger leads the way and teammate Tim Draper blocks a defender. (ABOVE LEFT) jv, soph football 71 BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY. FRONT ROW: Gary Jasek, David Gaffney, Terry Crompton, Carter Weitz, Brad Kruse, Jim Pillar, Co~ch Mick Freeman. BACK ROW: "Third place!" shouts Coach M ick Freeman .as David Gaffney touches the finish line w hile teammate Bob McElroy watches during the Millard-Gross JV dual. Bill Rance, Steve Miller, Shawn Palmer, Scott McCalmont, Dan Moore, Dana Herren, Bob McElroy, Cory Amend, Neal Hakenson. ~ ... ·' . . . . ~ ..... 81••1r1 1t11 l1111~ llllf IR tr11ll IR @ ([JJ. ot to keep going, just o ne more mile, Got to stay lo?se-do n't 1 tighten up ... " These were often the thoughts of d etermined cr~ss country runners as they strived to run dista nces of four to five miles in nightly practi ces. "Gotta catch up!" thinks Bob McElroy as he sees. Gary Jasek and two Millard boys ahead during the MillardRunners devised ingenious ways to make reaching their goal less lo nely and more enjoyable. Boys would play tag to m ake themselves work harder and run faster. Competing for the first time, girls som etimes pretended to be a human train. A leader would shout "Toot-toot!" w hile her fou r followers would "ding-ding." Gross dual. BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY WE THEY 26 Papillion 31 34 Northwest 21 20 Bryan 40 25 Roncalli 30 23 Central 37 15 Benson 50 31 Millard 24 31 Gross 24 34 Prep 25 39 Bellevue East 20 19 South 42 12 TJ 26 14 Lewis Central 22 Metro Championship Eighth Place Districts Fifth Place JV Record 8-3 GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY 17 Central 19 72 cross country Lake Manawa sometimes provided a change of pace for the girls. "We enjoyed running around Manawa because the scenery kept o ur minds off how much farther we had to go and how much it hurt," said Anne Abel '79. The girls gave insight into why runners enjoyed their sport, despite the pain. " Running shows you how much you're in contro l of yourself," said Janet Myers '79. "Practicing the sport brings you close together beca use you know everybody hurts as much as you do," Abel said. Because Iowa schedules were already determin ed by the first week of school w hen the girls decided to organize a tea m, they were able to parti c ipate in only one dual. They won the du al against Central 17-1 9. Abel finished as Al's top runner, coming in second. Boys started slowly, but steadily improved to finish with a record of 8-5 in dual meets. The team's. best tournament came near the end of the season. They were third in the Shenandoah Invi tationa l with three runners placing in the top ten. "At Shenandoah we knew we cou ld individually place higher to end up with a higher team score," said Terry Crompton ' 80. " Havi ng medals for the top three teams may have made a d ifference." Boys also finished eighth in the Metro Champ ionship and fifth in districts. The boys' JV team did their share of winn ing. Coming in first in the Lewis Central Invitational and second in the Shenandoa h Invitational, they tallied a season record of 8-3. , ' GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY. FRONT ROW: Kathy Fennell, Julie Ozaydin, Kerry M oore. BACK ROW: Anne Abel, Coach Jeff Haun, Janet Myers. Almost there. Julie Ozaydin runs up a hill during practice. (LEFT) Finally! The pain shows in Steve Miller's face as he finishes the two mile for second place in the Millard-Gross JV dual. (TOP) Leader of the pack is Kathy Fennell as she run s ahead of Kerry Moore and Janet M yers in an afternoon practice. (TOP LEFT) cross country 73 Strong follow-through shows in Robin Pearson's second shot on the fifth hole at Dodge Park against Northwest. (RIGHT) BOYS' GOLF. FRONT ROW: Connor Ryan , Danny Knotek, Nei l Price, Todd Shanks, Mike Schropp. BACK ROW:· Robin Pearson, David Tuttle, Don Luckman , Jeff Lytten, Rick Cochran, Derek McMains . 74 golf It's about time! Derek M cM ains sink s a putt on a Dodge Park green against Northwest. (CENTER) To get a perfect swing, Jeff Lytten cl eans his clubs in the coaches' offi ce. (ABOVE) Hoping to be on target, Kim M ann prac ti ces lining up a putt. (RIGHT) "This is the way to do it." Kim Mann shows rookie Kim Ranch how to line up for a put1. (LEFT) GIRL?' GOLF. FRONT ROW: Teg Karr, Susan M ass1 h, Kim Ranch. ROW II : Marsha Masladg t1lf1r1 sll•• <j)•• II•• lt<j)s dl••• (iJ) I 'II play you for three golf balls, but if I win, you owe me a snack after practice." Challenging each other for small payoffs helped the boys' golf team si h, Kim Mann. BACK ROW: Laurie Kurth, Sandi Bomgaars, Ann Steege. get through long, sometimes dull practices. Girls encouraged each other with enthusiastic cheers such as, " Who we After leaving a scar in the sand Ne·I p . . D d , 1 ri ce evens 1t out gonna beat?" Because both teams lacked experi ence, good practices were important. Long practices paid off for girls, who accumulated a 6-3 fall reco rd, and took home both first and tenth in the Metro Tournament. " Although we goofed around a lot and talked to each other like sisters during practice, we got serious when we had to," said Kim Mann '79. Boys, on the other hand, admitted practices weren't serious enough, and their record showed it, listing only four wins out of nine matches. The highlight of the fall season was the Dodge Park Invitational, in which five golfers placed. Jeff Lytten '80, placed second; Randy Hobbs '79, fourth; Derek M cMains '8 1, tenth ; and Don Luckman '80 and Mike Schropp '79, ti ed for twelfth. On each team, one golfer stood out among the res t. Lytten was the . boys' standout with a 37 average and a low of 34. " Jeff's a good golfer," sa id Coach Phil Nielsen. "H e's one of the best in the state." Lytten's goal was to win the Metro Tournament, but he fai led, placing seventeenth. "I felt I could have done better," Lytten said, " but I know I didn't practi ce as seriou sly as I should have." The girls' standout was Kim Mann '79. She placed first in distri cts, second in sectionals, and fini shed eleventh in the state. " I took the season one game at a time thi s year," Mann said. "Last yea r, all I thought about was Metro, and then I fell on my face." Her strategy made her meda list in every dual meet and in the Metro Tournament. W ith 12 golfers returning, the boys' tea m expected to amass at least a 9- 1 spring record, and w ith seven returning, the girls expected to go undefeated, according to the coaches. on o ge Park's seventh ho le during practice. GIRLS' GOLF WE THEY win Papillion forfeit 207 Bellevue East 291 212 Millard 192 win Gross forfeit win Benson forfeit win South forfeit 149 Northwest 222 140 Central 195 220 Marian 203 BOYS' GOLF WE THEY 170 Northwest 186 165 Gross 175 176 Papillion 172 179 Central 171 163 Prep 158 166 TJ 180 157 South 154 163 Millard 168 178 TJ 181 golf 75 Blocking Lynn Helbling's spike, Susan Farrell helps the Lady Lynx beat Lewis Central during Districts. (RIGHT) A look of satisfaction appears on Lisa Draper's face after successfull y bumping th e ball. (BELOW) VARSITY VOLLEYBALL. FRONT ROW: Nancy Grell, Cory Peters, Linda Farrell, Ka ren Sealock, Rhonda Bozek. BACK ROW: Pam Coleman, Lori Van Pelt, Nancy Goecker, Susan Farrell, Zoe Hansen, Lisa Draper. 76 varsity volleyball With a smack, Zoe Hansen's practi ce serve sends the ball over the net. (RIGHT) "Get out there and win!" Coach Jan Lyle fires up Linda Farrell, Lisa Draper, Karen Sealock and Susan Farrell during districts. (LEFT) Ready to hit the floor with a slap, Linda Farrell dives to save the ball. (BELOW) llr1 •P~ 1pll11r1~ tut 1t11 In 111tr11 I he light blue truck was barely visible under the piles of red, white and blue streamers. Huge balloons tied onto the roof, and posters saying -"Beat Millard" flapped in the wind. Shouting enthusiastically, 18 spikers, statisticians and two coaches drove to Millard to participate in the second round of the M etro Tournament. Such enthusiasm prevailed throughout the volleyball season. Sometimes Leaping high into the air, Lori Van Pelt slams a s i Lewis Central during the District T p ke to it helped carry the ladies to victory, but strangely enough, the girls felt that other times it helped defeat them . The Metro Tournament was one of those other times. Piles of decorations, new red cowboy hats and yells all the way to Omaha couldn't push the Lynx past Millard's strong spiking. They lost both games. " I think we got too fired up and broke our concentration," said Karen Sealock '80. Again before district play, enthusiasm was high. Knowing the addition of 74 new teams in Iowa would allow o nly one team from each district to go to State, the girls wanted to win more than ever. But their battle for districts was lost 2-3 against TJ. After losing the first two games, they rall ied 'to win the next two but by the deciding game, the pressure became too much. " W e got too emotional during the last game and after a few points went by, we lost control of the game mentally," said Zoe Hansen '79. But high spots dotted the season. Invited for the first time, the Lady Lynx entered the Des Moines East Tournament and brought home second place. " It was hard to get our blood circulating, but by afternoon we started building momentum and played together super well," said Susan Farrell 79. "Our strongest po int was supporting each other and playing together well," said Coach Janet Lyle. The result was a winning season with an overall record of 16-9-1. Draper looks on. ournament as Lisa VARSITY VOLLEYBALL WE THEY 1 Papillion 2 2 Ryan 1 1 South 2 1 Marian 2 2 Bellevue East 0 2 Benson 0 1 Gross 2 0 Millard 2 2 Central 0 2 Northwest 1 IOWA DISTRICT 3 Lewis Central 0 3 Treynor 1 3 St. Alberts 0 3 Mo. Valley 0 2 TJ 3 varsity volleyball 77 Trying to avoid St. Albert's Norma Leber, Nancy Goecker dribbles down court. (RIGHT) Two points is what Lisa Draper hopes for as St. Albert's Lori Van Horne tries to block her shot. (BELOW) Now it's defense for forwar.d Cory Peters as she must watch an Oakland guard who gets the rebound. (ABOVE) Ready to move, Karen W ichman watches Lewis Central's Lisa Curtis. (RIGHT) 78 girls' varsity basketball I .,.,., l11dl1 •••• ti D11t r111rd 111r • (J}}I isa Draper is the best athlete I've ever coached," said Coach Den- • nis Devault. "If she had a nickel for every hour she practiced, she could retire." Draper turned out to be the star of the girls' basketball season by making the sixth All State Team, becoming the first girl from Alto receive that honor. Draper was largely responsible for Al 's early wins as she broke the School record by scoring 58 points against Oakland. But the team finally began to play together to provide an exciting week of wins against Lewis Central, TJ and Mo. Valley. Players agreed they won because they worked as a unit, with all three forwards gaining points instead of relying o n Draper. Nervous determination shows as Lisa Draper bites her l ip, preparing to shoot a free throw with St. Albert's Kelly Kenkle waiting for the rebound. Their most exciting game occurred that week against Lewis Central. W ith the Titanettes leading 73-72 and four seconds left in the game, Cory Peters '78, was fouled and given the chance for two points. She sank both baskets, to lead the Lady Lynx to a 74-73 win. VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL " Lewis Central was our best game," said Zoe Hansen '79. "We knew most of the team personally, and it had been a long time since AL had beaten them." But the Lady Lynx didn't fare as well in sectionals, losing 64-79. "Lewis Central wanted revenge, and we just wanted another win," said Peters. "They played like they were o ut for blood." Other team members said disagreements between players were responsible for their poor performance at sectionals. Draper's never-say-die attitude conflicted with some girls' wi llingness to give up, according to players. But despite these troubles, Draper sustained her scoring average of 42.6, finishing the season sixth in state. "Lisa was the most devoted player o n the team. She would practice until 10 o'clock at night and come early every morning," said Nancy Goecke~ '79. Through her devotion, Draper won the sectional, district and regional free throwing contest, finally fin ishing sixth in state there also. The team ended the season w ith an 11 -8 record, the best in the history of girls' basketball at AL. WE 47 72 48 63 72 69 84 91 68 61 74 68 75 75 92 71 70 65 52 GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL. FRONT ROW: Joan Talty, Sheila Van Arsdol, Karen Sealock, Linda Farrell, Lori Farrell. ROW II: Coach Robert Pettepier, M anager Penny Cary, Cory Peters, Marci Hodge, Lori Van Passing the ball down court is harder than it looks for Lisa Draper as St. Albert's M ary Beth Leber tries for an interception. (LEFT) THEY Glenwood 51 Mo. Valley 64 Harlan 64 St. Alberts 57 Atlantic 109 TJ 63 Hamburg 36 Oakland 66 Walnut 74 St. Alberts 62 Lewis Central 73 TJ 57 Logan-Magnolia 61 Essex 63 Underwood 58 Sidney 74 St. Alberts 62 Lewis Central 79 Mo. Valley 53 Pelt, Nancy Goecker, Zoe Han en, Li a Draper, Coach Dennis Devault. BACK ROW: Manager Beth Pettepier, Lorri e Scott, Jeanine Talty, Kerry M oore, Karen Wichman, Manager Paula Hansen. girls' va rsity basketba ll 79 Timeout pep talk from Coach Robert Pettepier encourages Lori Farrell and Julie Edwards to win during the Oakland game. (RIGHT) A steal is what Beth Howell has in mind w hile guarding Cindy Schidle during th e Lewis Central game. (FAR RIGHT) Poised for a rebound, Amy Trust y keeps her eye on the ball, hoping to get it before Donna Frit z and Oakland playe r Su sa n Yo un g. (BELOW) JV GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL. FRO NT ROW: Karen Greelis, Amy Trusty, Lori Farrell, Patty Holeton, Carol Knight. ROW 11: Jackie Gioiello, Jane Arterburn, Rhonda Bozek, Sheila Van Arsdol, Wanda Wright. BACK ROW: Stephanie Peters, Julie Drennen, Jean Arterburn, D onna Frit z, Amy Anderson, Mary Ann Knott, Laura Allen. · Jumping high above a Lewis Central Lorrie Scott shoots the hoop. (RIGHT) 80 jv girls' volleyball, basketball guard, Rl111r1 •• II teams Drln11 mlnnlnl 111111 \U) •• e really fought each other for starting positions and varsity uniforms ," said Sheila Van Arsdol '81. That spirit of competition between JV players helped make for a winning volleyball and basketball season. Girls came early and stayed late to practice, hoping to gain starting spots on the basketball team. Stephanie Peters '81, came every morning from 7 to 8 o'clock to shoot free throws. Fifteen out of 19 girls were rewarded for their efforts by being allowed to start at least once, and everyone got to play. The team ended with a 9-8 record, with their most exciting wins against TJ, 68-59 and 46-42. "I told the girls they each had to get at-least 20 points against TJ, and they got 23, 22, and 20," said Coach Robert Pettepier. "I think TJ was the best game because everyone averaged the same number of points, and we played as a team," said Linda Farrell '81, "but beating TJ is always a big thing." Spikers also put in extra hours of practice to improve their season. All the players stayed after scheduled practices to develop individual skills, according to Coach Ron Adams. At least ten girls played each game. Their devotion resulted in an early win against Millard, one of the best teams in their division. They beat them two straight games. "We were really psyched up when we met Millard because they were sure they were going to beat us with no trouble," said Amy Anderson '81. But the season ended on a disappointing note after an unexpected loss to Northwest. "We felt we were on an equal caliber with them," said Adams. "We had beaten the same teams, and after winning seven straight games, it was really a letdown." If the spikers had beaten Northwest, they would have been second in their division, but they ended their season third with a 7-4 record. WE 50 43 39 68 21 56 63 49 42 44 46 39 42 32 57 63 67 WE 0 0 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 JV GIRLS' BASKETBALL. FRONT ROW: Beth Howell, Angela Steines, Lori Jerome, Am y Trusty, Patty Holeton. ROW II : Robert Pettepier, Penny Cary, Jane Ommerman, Nancy Rogic, Donna Fritz, Denise Royer, Denise AlA bump by Stephanie Peters sends th e ball over the net during practi ce. (LEFT) JV GIRLS' BASKETBALL THEY Red Oak 48 St. Alberts 49 Atlantic 82 TJ 59 Harlan 54 Hamburg 27 Walnut 50 Oakland 20 St. Alberts 44 Lewis Central 64 TJ 42 Mo. Valley 30 Glenwood 56 Logan 40 Essex 63 Sidney 40 Underwood 50 JV VOLLEYBALL THEY Papillion 2 Ryan 2 Marian 2 South 1 Bellevue East 0 Benson 0 Gross 0 St. Alberts 0 Millard 0 Central 0 Northwest 2 lmon, Denni s DeVault. LAST ROW: Beth Pettepier, Stephanie Peters, M ishelle Moore, Linda Atherton, Amy Anderson, M aggie Daley, Julie Edwards, Paula Hansen. jv girls' volleyball, basketball 81 Attitudes 11rr1 team tlllr1u111J t111lll 11111n I ever-give-up attitudes and respect for each other helped the boys ' varsity basketball team through a tough season. "The boys wanted to be a success because that was the type of individuals they w ere," said Coach "Jocko" llcisin. Closely guarded by Harlan's Ernie Buttry, Jeff l ytten Their dedicated attitude showed when, after losing to Bryan, they came back in the next two weeks to beat TJ and then defeat Bryan in the H o liday Tournament. readies to throw an overhead pass, as Kent Beck attempts to get free from guard Mark Stamp of Harlan. WE 56 59 44 60 50 64 54 63 39 53 46 55 66 64 67 48 52 60 BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL THEY St. Albert 69 Burke 56 Millard 49 Gross 61 Bryan 53 TJ 63 Papillion 53 Harlan 57 South 53 Prep 64 Central 68 Roncalli 68 Northwest 67 Lewis Central 49 Bellevue East 71 HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT Bryan 47 Prep 62 DISTRICTS Harlan 63 One weekend in December probably stands out most in the players' minds. It was then that they beat Papillion and Harlan and al so becam e the first AL team in many years to be .500 at the middle of th e season. " We showed our desire to win and respect for each other in the Papillion game," said Mike Godfrey '80. "With three seconds left and d own by one, we could have given up, but we devised a play and won." Yet, the team compiled a record of 13 losses and only six wins. llcis in accounted for the losses, citing overpowering talent on the Metro team s. Northwest and Burke, for example, were Nebraska state contenders, and Northwest went on to take the state championship. But even against such teams, the boys gave respectable performances, losing to Northwest by only one and beating Burke by three. "They managed to keep their heads up. They went into tough games feeling they could win," llcisin said. "They never gave up." Yet the team was plagued by inconsistency, som etim es losing to easier opponents by as many as 20 points. When asked why, resigning Coach 11- cisin said, " If I knew the answer to that question, I'd still be coaching next year." The three team standouts were Shawn Palmer 79, Jeff Lytten '80, and Kent Beck '80. Palmer was selected to the Iowa Coaches Association AllStar Team. He was also named to the All-Southwest Iowa and the H o norable Mention All-Metro High School teams. Lytten and Bec k were also cited as members of the Honorable Mention All-Metro Team . Concentration shows on Doug Paulsen's face as he attempts a freethrow to maintain the lead, while Harlan's Mark Stamp and Al 's Kent Beck await the rebound. (ABOVE) Hustling a new way, Prep's Tom lrlbeck, Al's Kent Beck and Prep's Ron Cera wait for the rebound. (RIGHT) 82 boys' varsity basketball Pushing through Chris Knust and Tom lrlbeck of Prep, Don Schoeppner tries to get the ball off to Jeff Lyt1en. (LEFT) BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL. FRONT ROW: Manager Mike Buckmaster, Todd Shanks, Mat1 Schultz, Matt Crowl, Don Schoeppner, Dan Knotek, Dan Moore, Doug Paulsen. BACK ROW: Coach Terrill Clinton, Coach Phil Nielsen, Kent Beck, Bill Shockey, Mike Godfrey, Dan Jackson, Shawn Palmer, Bob Klesath, Jeff Lytten, Coach John "Jocko" llcisin. In a tangled mess, Kent Beck tosses the ball to Shawn Palmer over the bodies of two Prep defenders. (ABOVE) High in the air, Shawn Palmer sends the ball against the backboard for two, as Prep defenders Joe Pesavento, Tom lrlbeck, and AL' Kent Beck look on. (LEFT) boys' varsity basketball 83 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL. FRONT ROW: David Tuttle, Tracy Dunsdon, Dan Wichman, Jeff Kalstrup, Kevin Crouse, Mark Gardner, Kevin Stopak. ROW II: Coach Terrill Clinton, Doug Hendrix, Robert Christensen, Dan Ballenger, Roger Haferbier, Jim Rance. BACK ROW: Scott Hall, John Miner, David Wood, Rick Cochran, Dan Keim, Mike Johnson. II 1~11 r111rd d111n®t tell tlle m11111 st1rg (j!)I four record truly reflected the coaching we had, we wou ld be undefeated," said Matt Crowl '80, about JV coach Phil Nielsen and the team' s 2-15 record . "I felt bad more because we disappointed Mr. Nielsen than because I disappointed myself," Crowl said. Poor shooting was the biggest problem for the team, which shot only 36 percent from the field and 61 percent at the line. To beat out a Benson defender, Rick Cochran races to- "A lot of times, instead of bringing the ball down court and working for a good shot, people would take a bad shot and miss " said Rick Steenbock wards the basket. JV BASKE!BALL WE 43 St. Alberts 56 Burke 48 Millard 56 Gross 70 Bryan 48 TJ 49 Papillion 50 Harlan 42 South 50 Prep 64 Central 53 Ronca Iii 48 Northwest 58 Lewis Central 60 Bellevue East 55 Benson 60 Lewis Central SOPHOMORE RECORD 84 boys' jv, soph. basketball THEY 58 61 78 71 75 50 70 51 58 70 73 67 52 51 62 58 52 6-7 '81. I Most of the team's problems resulted from lack of experience. Half of the team was made up of sophomores. Like other JV squads, the team was at a disadvantage because m embers had to practice with varsity, and never really got to practice as a team. "We were sort of varsity's tools," Crowl said. "If varsity was going to play Millard, we would run Millard's plays, so they would be more fami liar with them." But despite the formidable obstacles facing them, the team improved, shortening their losing point spread from 20 against Prep to 4 against Northwest, and winning two out of their last four games. " The team improved 80 percent throughout the season," Nielsen said. After getting off to a 4-0 record, the sophomore team dropped seven out of their last nine games. According to Coach Terrill Clinton the reason for the late slump was the increasing toughness of opposing t~ams. Like the JV team, poor shooting plagued the sophomores, even though they spent 15 minutes to a half hour extra time o n it during daily practices. Another problem was failing to run the offensive plays as well as they thought they could have, as losses by as much as 33 points showed. But the downhill season didn't depress the sophs. During practices, players hustled and cheered each other on, and the coach reported they never got down on themselves. "The players never went into a game with a losing attitude," Clinton said. "They always went in thinking they could win." Poised high in the air, Todd Shanks attempts to pass the ball to teammate Rick Cochran as Benson defenders ready to intercept. (FAR LEFT) After accumulating 130 points for the season, Dan Knotek warms up before the Lewis Central game. (LEFT) JV BASKETBALL. FRONT ROW: Dan Ballenger, Todd Shanks, Dan Knotek, Rick Cochran. BACK ROW: Matt / Crowl, Dan Moore, Dan Jackson, Bob Klesath, Rick Steenbock, Tom Samuelson, Doug Pettepier. In hopes of lessening a 20-point deficit by tipping the ball to either teammate Doug Hendri x or Rick Cochran, David Wood tries to out jump the Benson center. (ABOVE) Shooting over prep defenders, Mike Johnson puts a basket for two points. (LEFT) boys' jv, soph. basketball 85 Br11tl1r1 1t1rm rl1111 11 11pt1r1 tip titles In control of things, Scott Lambert has time to glance up from his successful match against Rich Burnight of North Sioux City. VARSITY WRESTLING WE THEY 54 Northwest 6 39 Millard 22 45 Gross 14 47 Prep 12 54 Benson 6 39 Papillion 21 30 Central 28 59 South 12 40 Bellevue East 17 34 TJ 20 35 Lewis Central 15 CB Invitational First Sioux City East Second Metro First Districts First JV RECORD 9-2 I he wrestler's shoulder blades come within a fraction of an inch from the mat. ~s ectat~rs jump to their feet cheering, the referee slaps the mat srnalrng a prn and another win for AL. Victory cheers echoed regularl y from the gym as wrestlers breezed through an 11-0 record, winning 213 matches to their opponents' 98 and outscoring them 1870 to 1136. Support for the team improved steadily. "When we started winning, they decided they had better come and watch," said jess Randall '79. W restlers gave several reasons for their success. "We're really a tight squad," said Lanny D ingman '79. " W e're not just a conglomerate of athletes. We're friends and athletes." "The coach was great, he got alo ng with everyone and really motivated us," said Scott Harding '79. To most spectato rs, the Lynx mad e winning look easy. But behind the scenes, the preparations were grueling. After struggling through 50 sit-ups, 50 push-ups, 25 handstand push-ups and 25 buddy sit-ups, w restlers would practice takedowns, wrestle a match, work on the "tip of the day," and end practices by repeating their opening exercises. On three mornings each week, they ran for an hour in addition to p ractices. Knowing what lay ahead, most team members started getting into shape long before the season began. Many played other sports, ran on their own and lifted weights. Most had to lose weight as well as get into shape. To w~est ~ his ideal weight, Scott Buchholz '79, had to lose 18 pounds. " I ran wrth five pairs of sweats on and d idn't eat for two days," he said. S~ch work and devotion helped send six wrestlers to state. Randall, Phil W hiteaker '79, Tim Draper '81, H arding, Buchholz and Doug Abbott '79, composed the largest group of w restlers ever sent by AL. Gritting his teeth, Scott Lambert takes down John Johansen of Sioux City East during districts but loses 13-5. (ABOVE) 86 wrestling Disbelief shows on Scott Buchholz' face as the referee tells him to break from Dan Peterson of Lewis Central, but he goes on to win in overtime. (RIGHT} WRESTLING. FRONT ROW: Dave Telpner, Robert Beck, Tim Draper, Steve Wright, Phil Whiteaker, Scott Buchhol z, Tim Storey, Doug Abbott, Lonnie Wright, Scott Harding. ROW II : Don Sillik, Torsten Brunow, Mike Smith, Tim Brummer, Carter Weitz, Matt Winchester, Foster Furler, Lanny Dingman, Bi ll Meadows, Jeff "Roll him over!" th e crowd yells as Jess Randall wrestl es Todd Khul of TJ and later pins him. (BOTTOM) A victory salute is Phil Whiteaker's reward for beating Jeff Freeman of TJ in the M etro Finals. (LEFT) Cradling Mike Thomas of TL Doug Abbott is close to a pin, but he falls short to win the match 18-1 '1. (BELOW) Branigan, Brian Abbott. BACK ROW: Jim Marsh, Dave Preucil, Dan Wohlers, Chris Juel, Jeff Ouren, John Jones, Jeff Bird, Clarke Allen, Jeff Haun, Tom Lara. Not Pictured: Jeff Achenbaugh, Ri chard Belt Don Dilts, John Guinan, Randy Hobbs, Scott Lambert, Ti~ M Manigal, Greg Olson, Jess Randall, Joe Randall, Matt Storey. wrestling 87 With head in the water and back arched, diver Roy Boyden finishes a back dive. (RIGHT) A half twist and turn in the air enable diver Roy Boyden to go head first into the water. (BELOW) &Ilk If tlll f llllltlll ll1r•11ml• 11111• II heir own pool at last! That hope was about all that sustained swi mmers as they endured a 1-9 season. Most swimmers agreed that having to travel 20 miles a day back and forth for practice caused the poor turnout of only 11 swimmers, eight fewer than last year. Opponent schools had their own pools, enabling them to average an hour and a half of practice in the morning and two hours in the afternoon. "Since we get only one hour of practice a day, it's hard to compete with teams that get twice as much," said Rick Gilson '80. But the Lynx swimmers looked forward to next year when the new Kirn building would be done and they could hold practices twice a day in the pool. After Sh R·ck Gi lson takes off the breastroke by Troy aw, 1 With so few swimmers, AL was able to put only o ne competitor in many events, according to Gilson and Coach Joe Hauser. to begin the bunerfly of the M edley Relay. BOYS' SWIMMING WE 25 Papillion . 20 Northwest 47 Ronca Iii 20 Bryan 29 Central 27 Benson 17 Prep 14 Bellevue East 28 South 88 swimming THEY 57 60 35 63 53 56 65 69 55 Two bright spots dotted the season. Swimmers won their second meet in the Bryan-Roncalli dual, when they beat undermanned Roncall i, which had only eight swimmers out. Gilson became a triple winner, taking the individual races of 100-yard butterfly and SO-yard freestyle, and capturing the medley relay along with Troy Shaw '81, Chris Kealy ?9, and Rick Nielsen '80. Kealy went on to take first in the 100-yard breaststroke and second in the individual medley. Diver Roy Boyden '80, also p laced second. Another significant win did not come until the end of the season when Boyden went on to finish eighth among 31 divers in the Metro Diving Tournament. The girls' season was even more disappointing as they competed in only four dual meets, forfeiting their last six duals after 8 o ut of 12 girls quit the team. / Concentration is the key as diver Roy Boyden positions himself on the board for a dive. (LEFT) A racing dive done by Troy Shaw starts him off on his 50 yard breastroke in the medley relay. (BELOW) A firm push off the wall starts Chris Kealy on his leg of the medley relay in which he will swim the backstroke. (BOTTOM) - SWIMMING. FRONT ROW: Don Dilts, Chris Kealy, Tony Fleming, Ri ck Nielsen. BACK ROW: Scott Brown, Rick Gilson, David Kealy, Scott McCalmont, Todd Dinges, Troy Shaw . Practice for the 100-yard breaststroke is displayed by Don Dilts and Troy Shaw during a practice at the O maha YMCA. (UPPER LEFT) Readying to take another stroke while coming up for air, Rick Gilson swims the 100-yard freestyle. (LEFT) swimming 89 l•11perl1•11 •11111•1 ····-···••tl1 t11111 • truggling to tighten that tired muscle, to keep limbs taut and trai h~, and to land o n just the right spot, gymnasts graduall y improved their scores as they tried to perfect every detail of their routin es fo r the judges. After a swing on the uneven bars, Pam Clevenger recuperates to continue her routine. Starting off the season with a score of 83.19 aga inst Northwest and Bellevue West, male gymnasts increased their score in every match to end the season with a score of 109.55 against TJ and North. "This is the first time an AL gymnastic team has done this," sa id Coach Bill Beasley. " It was an incredible improvement." BOYS' GYMNASTICS WE 83.19 Northwest 83.19 Bellevue West 87.34 Papillion 87.34 Tec h 99.80 South 99.80 Benson 100.01 Bryan 100.01 Roncalli 100.10 Central 100.10 Bellevue West 106.23 Millard 106.23 Ralston 106.95 Prep 106.95 Westside 109.55 TJ 109.55 North GIRLS' RECORD THEY 121.33 76.11 121.03 0 122.30 111.70 107.70 34.54 121.93 109.55 115.28 97.63 132.05 106.63 106.82 106.33 0-7 But despite their improvement, the team produced only a 7-9 record . According to Beasley, boys w ho came up from junior high lacked the experience of many Omaha gymnasts, w ho had been able to practice all year round in gymnastic clinics. "Some of the gymnasts in Omaha have been practicing since they were eight yea rs old," said Bryar:i Baker '80. Although the team had leaders in each individual event, two top performers distinguished themselves. Wade Miller '79, placed third in State in vaulting, and had the third highest season vaulting sco re in Al's history. John Shadden '80, was nam ed the top all-around gym nast by Beasley because he competed in every gymnastic event and scored well in all of them. Although the girls' team lost all seven regular m eets, they had some outstanding performances. They surprised everyone by placing fifth at districts, where Kari Anderson '80, and Joan Talty '80, competed in all events. With a score of 7.0, Talty advanced to regionals, placing eighth. Girls' individual scores not available due to One of the problems the girl s' team faced was the resignation of Coach Tom Eddy towards the end of the season. To m Snyder rep laced Eddy with two matches left. " It was hard to start coaching the girls because they had already been taught a different way," Snyder sa id. But like the boys, the girls suffered most from lack of experience, having only four upper classmates o n their 13-member team . coaching change. BOYS' GYMNASTI CS. FR ONT ROW: Bryan Baker, Wade M iller, Rex Hiller, John Shadden, Bill Meadows. BACK ROW: Todd Rocha, David 90 gymnastics James, Foster Furler, Rick Points, Jerry Seyler, Coach Bi ll Beasley. Steadiness and a tight grip are important as Bryan Baker practices a birdie on the rings. (RIGHT) Leaping off the board, Wade Miller prepares for a flip on the vault. (LEFT) With the music about to start, Tracy Caputo contemplates her floor exercise. (BELOW) GIR LS' GYMNASTICS. FRONT ROW: Carrie Haines. ROW II: Janet Talty, Patti Feekin, Kay Heitert, Kari Anderson. ROW Ill: Denise Wooten, Theresa McCabe, Coach Tom Eddy. ROW IV: Kell i Steven , Jody Smith, Tracy Caputo. BACK ROW: Pam Clevenger, Su an Wolfe. Strong muscles help John Shadden perform a back lever on the rings. (LEFT) gymnastics 91 Using spin to knock a few more pins. down, Brian Carlin sends the ball down the alley. (RIGHT) Good form is shown by Jeff Stewart as he brings back the ball before letting go. (BELOW) 111tlg 1p1rt p111 1rr1 t11•1 reap rewards I s participants of an unofficial school sport, bowlers had to pay to compete, but they found the benefits in relaxation, friendship and personal accomplishments were well worth the price. From September through April, bowlers paid $2.50 a week for an hour and a half on the lane. The average bowler spent $80 a year to participate. "I think it's kind of expensive, but if you enjoy it, it's worth the money," said Ruth Lynn '79. M ost felt that bowling had a more relaxed atmosphere than other sports. Bowlers were able to joke around and have fun with the opposing teams. " You're not out for blood like the rest of the sports are," said Beth Pettepier '79. "We goofed around a lot with our opponents." But the relaxed atmosphere didn't keep Al's teams from capturing top honors. Team I, made up of Paula Franz '79, Sherri Matthew s '79, and Pettepier, brought home the girls' first place trophy and the high team series of 1842 pins. Kim Swanger '79, M aryanne Evezic '80, Jackie Rongish '79, and Lynn of Team II placed fourth. The boys' team made up of Jeff Stewart '81 , Dan Martin '79, Eric Nelson 79, Brian Carlin '81, and Ray Cooper '80, ended the season in third place. They also had the high team game of 938 pins. Bowlers also received top individual honors. Pettepier ended the season with the highest girls' average of 155 pins. Franz had the highest girls' individual series w ith a total of 578 pins. The boys' most improved average went to Stewart, who gained an average of 13 pins throughout the season. 92 bowling With a handshake, Sherri Matthews receives a trophy from Alice Jeffries for her team 's first place standing. (LEFT) BOWLING. FRONT ROW: Donan Anderson, Kim Swanger, Peggy Rickert. ROW II: Beth Pettepier, Ruth Lynn, Chris Athay, Marie Dahl. ROW Ill: Maryanne Evezic, Sherri Matthews, Paula Franz, Rhonda Powell, Annette Hartlieb, Brian Carlin, Donna Barnes. BACK ROW: Dan Martin, Ray Cooper, Jackie Rongish, Jeff Stewart, Eric Nelson, Coach Wayne Norman. "I've got to get a strike," thinks Annette Hartlieb as she picks up her ball. (ABOVE) After the approach, Maryanne Evezic releases her ball down the alley in hopes of a strike. (LEFT) Anticipating a good score, Beth Pettepier places her score card into the machine at Brunswick Bowling alley. (FAR LEFT) bowling 93 Trying for an ace, David Urich serves during the TJ match. (RIGHT) Eyes glued to the ball, Lisa Draper prepares to return a vol ley during practice. (FAR RIGHT) BOYS' TENNIS. FRONT ROW: Lanny Dingman, Roy Boone, Rick Koesters, David Wood, Drew Ranney, Tony Fleming . BACK ROW : Coach Mike Forbes, Bruce Lemen, Mike Buckmaster, David Urich, Matt Crowl, Mike Brown, Chuck Smith, Mike Hansen. "'- #\ - lesplte tadl weatller ~ 1etten 111111 "'etlllr I air whipped around the heads of players as gusts of wind blew across the court. Cloudy skies threatened rain again and again as volleys were returned and points gained. The weather prevented many practices and cancelled or postponed at least three matches. " It's hard to play in strong wind and cold weather," said Matt Crowl '80. But bad weather couldn't prevent a girls' winning record of 9-2. The girls agreed that Marian was their best match. "We wanted to beat them since they'd beaten us last year and the year before for the Metro Championship," said Lisa Draper '79. But Marian was important for another reason. It was Coach Jan Lyle's one hundredth win in her coaching years, w hich brought her overall record to 100 wins, 23 losses, and two ties. " It' s been just super!" said Susa n Farrell '79. "I think the communication and team unity has been great. We've had a lot of depth." Such team unity was shared by the boys. "We got along great together," said David Urich '79. "Our only conflicts were over choosing which tapes to play on our way to away matches." The boys agreed their best match was the city tournament, where they took the title. Mike Hansen and Matt Crowl took first and second place in singles and Mike Buckmaster and David Urich took third place in doubles. The boys ended their season with a 3-5 record in the spring, and a 4-6 record in the fall. 94 tenn is -- GIRLS' TENNIS WE 8 Papillion 9 Bellevue East 6 Lewis Central 7 Millard 4 South 2 Northwest 7 Gross 7 Central 7 Marian 5 Benson 7 TJ BOYS' TENN IS WE 2 Atlantic 3 Lewis Central 1 Sioux City West 5 Glenwood 1 Red Oak 8 Sioux City Heelan 4 St. Alberts 7 TJ FALL SEASON RECORD THEY 1 0 3 2 5 7 2 2 2 4 2 THEY 9 6 8 3 8 1 5 0 4-6 GIRLS' TENNIS. FRO NT ROW: Colleen Lyon, Suzanne Beck, Lisa Draper, Susan Farrell. BACK ROW : Coach Jan Ly le, M ary Ann Knott, Stephani e Peters , Wa nd a Wright, Nancy Goecker. / With a backhand swing, M att Crowl return s th e ball during practice. (L"EFT) With a strong forehand, Joni Perry connects with the ball to send it back over the net during practice. (BELOW) ' - In position to receive the se rve, Stephanie Peters waits 1n anticipation. (ABOVE) . - tennis 95 . 1 Exhausted, but still pushing forward, Terry Crom~ton leads the way in the district two-mile race at CB Stadium. BOYS' TRACK WE THEY 3 Ralston 111 46 Bellevue East 88 19 Millard 122 52 Central 32 95 Northwest 75 73 Gross 68 INVIT A TIO NA LS C.B. Relays Second Mo. Valley Third Harlan Fourth Glenwood Third District Sixth GIRLS' RECORD Girls' scores unavailable from Coach. 0-7 lr1111 t11m1 re•ulld~ lmpr111 11 l1dl1ldu111 • ith sweat dripping into their eyes and their throats parched, tracksters would finish a 10-minute run around the track at the beginning of each practice. "Mr. Haun works on form the most because once we have form, we can do better," said Sheila VanArsdol '81. For both teams, it was a year of learning the basics. The boys needed to rebuild after losing eight key seniors last year. This lack of experience made for a mediocre year in which only a 3-6 record was obtained. Lack of depth and experience also hurt the girls, who didn't have enough people to run in the one and two-mile relays and were unable to win a single meet. Although their records didn't show it, runners worked hard to psyche themselves up for yvinning. " I would sit and listen to Styx for about two hours before I had to go to a meet, or the night before a meet. It helped me to time myself," said Bill Rance 79. "I will sit and tell myself, 'Well, I' ve practiced hard on this, and I am going to win,' /1 said Pam Coleman '79. Haun spoke well of his team's efforts. "The spirit was good. The girls had a lot of ambition and put it all on the line. They were willing to work hard ." Working hard and building spirit paid off as several tracksters made strong individual improvements. Carter Weitz '81 , knocked almost a minute off his time in the two-mile, improving from his first run of 11 :30 to his last run of 10:34. Neal Hakenson '80, qualified for State in the 120 high hurdles and Bob McElroy '80, qualified for State in the 220 and the 440. Scott Milner '80, helped to set records in 440 low hurdles, a new event. He also came in first in the Council Bluffs Relays, the Atlantic Invitational and the Missouri Valley Invitational. Girls improved most at the district meet. Lori Farrell added a foot to her long jump, making it 15' 11 ". Coleman ranked twentieth in the 440 low hurdles. Lorrie Scott placed fifth in the 220, and the 440 relay team placed sixth. BOYS' TRACK. FRONT ROW: Carter Weitz, Allan Rouse, Rick Gilson, Rew Goodenow, Steven Huber, Bill Rance, Terry Crompton. ROW II: Brian Butcher, Dan Ba llenger, Cory Harter, Troy Shaw, Brad Kruse, Dale Dilts. BACK ROW: Bob McElroy, Kurt Jones, Scott McCalmont, Bob Klesa th , Bill Shockey, Nea l Hakenson, Dan Moore. % track W ind w hipping at her face, Kerry M oore practi ces the 440 relay. (RIGHT) Ranked twentieth in the state, Pam Colema n practices fo r an upcom ing meet. (LEFT) GIRLS' TRACK. FRONT ROW: Nancy Rogic, Jane Arterburn, Amy Reeves, Lori Farrell, Jean Arterburn, Gail Roush. ROW II : Lorrie Scott, Kerry Moore, Sheil a VanArsdo l, Caro l K~ig ht, M ichelle Owen, Jane O mmerman, All ison Gates. BACK ROW: Coach Jeff Haun, Pam Coleman, Jul ie Drennen, Amy Anderson, Anne Abel, Sa ndy DeWitt, Beth Pettepier, Coach Vanessa Wright. To get the greatest distance, Beth Pettepier puts every muscle she has into the shot put, finally reaching a distance of 30' 2". (ABOVE) Up, up and over. Bill Shockey attempts to get over the high jump at the city meet. (LEFT) track 97 " Come on!" Teammates cheer their base runner on at a summer game against Harlan. (ABOVE) Eyes on the ball all the way enable left fielder Zoe Hansen to catch the pop fly during practice. (RIGHT) 98 softball "Whew, I caught it." Catcher Linda Farrell sighs as she feels the ball hit the pocket of her glove during practice. (BELOW) I "I got it!" "No, I got it." Pitcher Denise Allmon and catcher Susan Farrell, two confused teammates, collide in the Harlan JV game. (LEFT) Great concentration shows as second baseman Jeanine Talty connects with a softball as she hits before practice. (FAR LEFT) llttl11~•·····•~11••• 1111 ••••••• , •111 ' eteran hitters and fielders hoped that they could lead two rookie pitchers to victory on the softball diamond. Facing a season of 24 regular games, one tournament and the state qualifying rounds, the softball team planned to rely on five returning varsity players and four who moved up from last year's junior varsity. They knew one of their strongest assets would be the hitting of Beth Pettepier '79, and Lisa Draper '79. Their batting averages were .329 and .325 respectively from last year's season, which ended with an 18-10 record. Defensively, first baseman Lori Van Pelt '79, brought to the new season a record of six double plays and fewer errors than any other girl who handled the ball consistently. According to Coach Bob Pettepier, the team's speed would also account for many wins, with four underclassmen, Linda Farrell '81, Patty Holeton '81, Lori Gigliodoro '80, and Lorrie Scott '80, running the bases. Pettepier predicted cautiously that the team could easily break a .500 season, but team members expressed greater confidence about their season. "We should have a strong team this year," said Draper. "If we improve in each game, by the end of the season, we should have a good shot at making it to State." The team's biggest battle would be against pitching inexperience. Scott and Denise Allmon '81, fought for the pitching position, one playing varsity and the other playing JV. Neither of the girls had any varsity playing time. The team started practice in late April to be ready for their first game against Shelby May 29. SOFTBALL. FRONT ROW: Patty Holeton, Joan Talty, Lorrie Scott, Linda Farrell, Lori Gigliodoro. BACK ROW: Coach Albert WorHer tongue, instead of her eyes, guide Lisa Draper to the ball while she warms up before a summer game against Harlan. (LEFT) ley, Zoe Hansen, Lisa Draper, Jeanine Talty, Beth Pettepier, Wanda Wright, Denise Allmon, Coach Bob Pettepier. softball 99 VARSJTY BASEBALL. FRONT ROW: batgirl Carolyn Johnson, batgirl Diane Thomas, Phil Whiteaker, Todd Rocha, Jay Heiman, D ennis Larson, batgirl Jackie Gioiello. ROW II: Scott Bucholz, Scott Hall, John Jones, Getting under the ball, Jay Heiman waits for an easy pop up against N orth at home. (RIGHT) Russ O'Brien, Allen Wilson, Kevin Stopak, batgirl Mindy Feller. BACK ROW: Coach Ron Adams, Doug Pettepier, Doug Paulsen, Chuck Hayes, Craig Johnson, Robert Christensen, Scott Bahr. lal1t111 •••• ,., •• , t1 min 1111n str111~t I ~ming back from six def~ats to win their last seven in a row, the varsity baseball team surprised themselves at how quickly they w ere able to recover from last year's loss of eight key starters. In a jam against Central, Allen Wilson tries to get out of his slump after walking two batters. With only one returning starter, they had to correct some serious problems. Early in the season, poor batting foiled them, but they soon licked the problem with extra practice. Their efforts paid off as they shut out Cathedral 8-0 and Tech 11-0, in a late season double header, scoring all 11 runs in only three innings. VARSITY BASEBALL WE won Paul VI 7 Ralston 4 Millard 0 Gross 5 Bellevue West 2 Papillion 1 South 0 Prep 2 Bryan 6 Central 8 Cathedral 11 Tech 5 Bellevue East 5 North 3 Benson 1 Northwest JV RECORD 100 baseball THEY forfeit 5 6 3 8 8 3 10 1 5 0 0 1 3 1 8 1-7 The team also corrected the problem of errors. "When we cut down on mental mistakes, we made fewer errors," said Jay Heiman 79. " Instead of eight or nine errors a game, w e cut them down to two or three." Because they were forced to play sophomores on varsity, the team had to work together to develop the talent of these young players. Both Kevin Stopak '81, and Robert Christensen '81 learned to play with fewer errors. " I was really pleased with how well the younger players d eveloped as the season went on," said Coach Ron Adams. Senior leadership, according to teammates, helped the younger players adjust. "If I made a mistake, a senior would tell m e not to let it bother me," Stopak said. "It made me feel better, so I played better." Pitching was one of the team's greatest assets, according to Adams. Chuck Hayes 79, started off slowly with an 0-4 pitching record, but he improved to finish with a 4-5 record. In a rain shortened three-inning game against Tech, Hayes struck out all nine batters. Against Cathedral, Allen Wilson '80, struck out 13 batters and went on to achieve a 4-2 record. Like the varsity, the JV team suffered from errors and inexperience. Although the team, comprised almost entirely of sophomores, made fewer errors as the season went on, they could compile o nly a 1-7 record. Most players attributed their losses to severe defeats earl y in the season. "Losses like 8-1 and 7-0 really lowered o ur mo rale," said Todd Madsen '81. To keep his accuracy, Chuck Hayes practices pitching on Al's field. (LEFT) In acticipation of North's throw to first base Scott Bucholz gets back on the bag. (BE LOW) JV BASEBALL. FRONT ROW: Wayne Munyon, Chris Higginbotham, Neil Price, Todd Rocha, Paul Wi lson . ROW II : Chip Foreman, Sco tt Thomas, Todd Madsen, Jim Felton, Mark Gardner, batgirl Donan Anderson. BACK ROW: Cory Amend, Scott Hall, Ri ck Scott, Coach Dave Hoga n, batgirl Jan H indi. With his eye on the target, Chuck Hayes hopes for a strike aga inst North . (LEFT) baseball 101 H-e-1-p-! Mike Milner of Cheezy Riders looks confused as Highway 61 players guard him. (FAR RIGHT) A tip provided by Chuck Smith helps Pipe Dreams win 46-43 against C.C. Lynx. (RIGHT) Flying high, Jay Heiman of Pipe Dreams shoots a basket before Dreams' teammates Brad Kruse and Andy Olson know what's happening. (BELOW) Close guarding by Andy Olson of Highway 61 makes it hard for Cheezy Rider Mike Milner to help his teammates. (ABOVE) Ah! The taste of victory! Preston M cDaniel, Blair Cudmor and Scott Bahr celebrate their championship victory at the home of Doug Paulson with refreshments provided by the losers, Cheezy Riders. (RIGHT) 102 intramurals '/ 111•1 11t 1r111 at •••••• 111111 , •••• I ?uncing basketballs and cheering each other on, 55 boys showed up 1n the small gym every Monday during late winter months to play a friendly game of intramural basketball. The big winners turned out to be 14 carefree players who called themselves Highway 61 and won the championship title in a see-saw battle against the Cheezy Riders. But almost all the players felt they were winners as members of an intramural team. Lanny Dingman '79, of Highway 61 said it best: "You don't have to win to have a good time." And having a good time was what it was all about. To keep fun in the games, many standard procedures were thrown out and rules were relaxed. "When we wanted to play, we would just yell at someone," said Steve Benton '79. "If he didn't come out, when he went by, we would just pull him off the court." Teams cooked up their own special way to add laughs and build team spirit. The Cheezy Riders assigned nicknam es like Fuzzy and Cheezy, and Highway 61 held regularly scheduled parties to help unite their team. " After every game, we would find a house to go to and sit down with some beer and talk about the game," said Phil Thomas '79. Each team had their own most memorable game. For the Spurs it was loosing to the Cheezy Riders 101 to 26. For the Cheezy Riders and Highway 61, it turned out to be the 43 to 38 championship battle after which the losers, Cheezy Riders, bought a keg for Highway 61 victors. Boys gave various reasons for joining an intramural team . Some were already out for another sport. "I went out for wrestling and couldn't practi ce for the basketball team, too," said Bill Meadows '79. " lntramurals let me play without the hassle." For most intramural players, work was a top priority, and their long job ho urs didn't allow them time for varsity basketball. " I just didn't have time to work and practice too," said Benton. "With intramurals, you only practice w hen you want to." Others said they just didn't have the talent for interscholastic ball. " I knew I wasn't good enough for varsity basketball. There were so many guys out better than I was that I just would have ended up sitting on the bench al l the time," said Chris Higginbotham '81. "Intramural ball gave me a chance to play." Whatever the reason, the low pressure, all-out-good-time intramural idea helped make the school year special for 55 boys. I A practice shot by Scott Bahr of Highway 61 helps him put in eight points du ring the Cheezy Rider game. Highway 61 loses 23-37. (ABOVE) To start off a lopsided contest between Pipe Dreams and Spurs, Steve Benton and Scott Thomas jump for the bal l. (TOP) INTRAM URALS WON LOST 9 Cheezy Riders 2 4 C.C. Lynx 7 12 Highway 61 1 7 Pipe Dreams 5 1 Spurs 11 3 Trojans 8 intramurals 103 Determination showing on their faces, Ken Kellner and Howard Trusty attempt to make a goal against TJ which results in a point. (RIGHT) High stepping, Jim Pillar receives a pass during the Bellevue East game. (BELOW) Moving the ball down the field, Howard Trusty gets closer to a goal at a Carter Lake Park game against Bellevue East. (ABOVE) Runaway ball sends a TJ opponent and Shawn Gibson scrambling. (RIGHT) To practice making goals, raig Stevens drop kicks the ball while Jim Pillar, Shawn Gibson and Andy Keim w atch during warm-ups. (ABOVE CENTER) 104 soccer ~ l i I ' I I l l • On defense, Mehran Pour keeps a TJ opponent from stealing the ball. (LEFT) SOCCER. FRONT ROW: Mike Myotte, Todd Mann, Shawn Gibson, Howard Trusty, Coach David Holmes. ROW II: Coach Gary Spooner, Andy Keim, Mark Wichman, Nick Kurt. ROW Ill : Chris Jones, Ken Kellner, Mike Schmoll, Larl1111r t~ 1111 1tt1i11dl d11plt1 111•®1 l1f1111 I e l ling 1600 doughnuts ... bouncing balls off their heads and dribbling them with their feet . . . joining a coed league ... 20 boys formed a new soccer team . Soccer reached AL after the TJ coach introduced the idea of starting an independent team through announcements. Gary Spooner, an industrial arts teacher who played soccer in England for two years, volunteered to coach. The team's 14-game schedule started the first week of April and ran through the end of May. Although they were "fired up" and ready to win, the rookies knew winning wouldn't be easy as a first-year team . The vigorous 45-minute halfs, separated by only a ten-minute half-time, took their toll on the players. M embers also admitted they had more to learn. "We learn something new every game," said Howard Trusty '79. Despite their inexperience, the team won games. One of their victories was against cross-town rival TJ 4-2. ry Eakins, Kevin Sass. BACK ROW: Craig Stevens, Randy Steward, Bernie Duis, M ike Peters, Bill Denny. Not pictured; Jim Pi llar, Mehran Pour, "Hamid Sebghati. Because the team was independent of the school, members had to pay their own way. They held doughnut sales to raise the approximately $120 needed to enter the league. "Nobody shirked the responsibility. Everybody helped sell the doughnuts," said Randy Steward '80 . To prevent a goal, Randy Steward jumps, blocking the The money went to pay for referees. An additional cost of $2.25 per player covered an association patch and registration, according to Spooner. Members also bought their own uniforms and cleats. But plans for Al's team were almost cut short when legal responsibility for accidents became an important question. Soccer players were originally told by Athletic Director Don Moxley that they couldn't work out in the halls or dress in the locker rooms. Soccer Club president Shawn Gibson '80, said the problem arose because of school liability if someone were hurt. Eventually the problem was solved when a constitution was written releasing the school from all liability. Permission had to be given if the soccer team wanted to practice at school due to conflicts in using the Valley View playing field. Ninety-minute practices w ere held on Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays at Valley View Park. Since most players were new to the sport, they spent most of their time just trying to master dribbling, passing and kicking skills. "The hardest thing to learn was not using your hands," said Jim Pillar '80. ball during the Bellevue East game. SOCCER WE 0 Ralston 0 Millard 0 Bellevue East 4 TJ 0 Holy Name 0 Westside 3 Bellevue West 0 Prep 0 Roncalli 2 Benson 2 Northwest 0 Papillion 3 Burke THEY 2 5 5 2 6 20 9 12 16 4 5 16 7 soccer 105 Lunging back, Randy Hiatt readies to throw a softball during Special Olympic competition. (RIGHT) • Improving their timing, Connie Moore and Ginger Roof practice for the 440-relay. (FAR RIGHT) Seconds count as Linda Putnam waits for the bato n during practi ce for the 440-relay. (ABOVE) Every effort brings Judy Sanford closer to the end of the SO-yard dash in sectionals competition at Wilson's Field. (RIGHT) 106 special olympics IJl•lll lllmpl11111• •••• llld ••dlllllu • ith the lighting of the Olympic torch and the solemn procession of over 2000 athletes around Drake Stadium's track, the '79 Olympic Games began May 8. It was no ordinary day for the two thousand mentally handicapped students who competed in Iowa's Special Olympics in Des Moines. Twenty-three AL students competed against over 700 students from Southwest Iowa in the SO-yard dash, 220-yard race, broad jump, high jump and softball throw. They captured 13 first place ribbons in the sectional Special Olympic Games. "I felt good and was surprised that I w on a first place," said Diane Lee '81. After winning first place ribbons in sectionals at Council Bluffs Field, each student was able to enter state competition. In Des Moines, AL students took seven first place medallions . Divided into age categories, events included the broad jump, high jump, 50- and 220-yard dashes, 440-relay and softball throw. In the girls' and boys' broad jump, a confident Judy Sanford '79, leaped a winning distance of 6'11" while Mike Mullinex '81, won with a jump of 7'3". "I wasn't nervous or scared," Sanford said. Sanford and Darrell Fauble '79, also captured first place medallions in the girls' and boys' 50-yard dash with times of 7.6 and 6.1 seconds. In the 220-race, Fauble and Sam Richardt '81, nabbed first places in two age groups, as Tom Kron '81, snared the gold medallion in the softball throw. "The students were really up when they came back," said Twila Pettit, special education instructor. " The anticipation for next year is great and the students' attitude is 'I know how I can improve myself.'" After state competition, first place winners had a chance to be one of the 50 Iowans who traveled to Brockport, New York, for the national Special Olympics. Special education instructors and coordinators believed that after competing and winning in the Olympics, students gained a more positive attitude toward their studies. "It has given them a little motivation for life, and that motivation carries over into the academic aspects," said Bob Ro sie, Bluffs physical education consultant. One, Two, Three-go! Judy Sanford practices for the broad jump. (ABOVE LEFT) After the final thrust, Diane Lee regains her balance as onlookers watch to see where her softball will fall. (LEFT) special olympics 107 Showing off for the camera, Shaw n Palmer practices dribbling in the little gym. (FAR RIGHT) " Hit me home!" yel Is Lisa Draper's teammate as Lisa swings to meet the ball during softball practice. (BELOW RIGHT) With his ball in the rough, Don Schoeppner carefully surveys his predicament during golf practice. (RIGHT) For his record of 24-2, Phil W hiteaker is presented w ith the O utstanding Wrestl er Award by Coach Clark Allen. (ABOVE) Remembering all his difficult work, Don Schoeppner admires the trophy he received as Male Ath lete of the Year. (R IGHT) Muscles tense while Phil Whiteaker pumps iron to condition himself for wrestling. (FAR RIGHT) 108 sports honors Giving the coach an award is a switch! Shawn Palmer awards Coach Jocko llcisin for his efforts as varsity basketball coach. (BELOW) - l1t1t11dll11 a tllletes remardledl f 1r ef f 1r11 (ijl I 've got to make w eight before tom orrow's weigh in .. . This free throw could mean the gam e ... Great, the w ind 's behind me; I ought to have the advantage in serving .. . " Thoughts like these ran through athletes' minds as they w orked to w in. Some of those w ho put out extra efforts were rewarded at the all-schoo l Honors Assembl y. " I think you need to say she's dedicated, versatile and talented," said softball coach Bob Pettepier of Lisa Draper 79. Draper received the Harry C. Crowl Outstanding Female Athlete Award for her top participation in volleyball, basketball, tennis and so ftball. " Lisa put a lot of tim e and effort into basketball," said teammate Cory Peters '81. "She alw ays boosted the team spirit and seldom had a negative attitude." Draper was also awarded the Michael Miller Scholarship, nam ed after an outstanding athlete who drow ned in his senior year of school. Don Schoeppner 7 9, received the Roy Lawson M ale Athlete of the Year Award for hi s teamwork as a defen sive safety on the football tea m. He was al so a forward on the basketball team, scoring an average of four po ints per game and assi sting an average of four points. " Don's pos iti ve and pleasant attitude is w hat makes him stand out as a to p athlete," said Phil Nielsen, boys' golf coach. For the first time, an athlete was award ed the Thurm an Johnson Trophy two years in a row . Shaw n Palm er 79, received the award for being the most valuable player on the varsity bas ketball team. "Shawn was the backbone of our team," said Kent Bec k '80. "We couldn't have survived without him, because he was the kind of team leader everyone looked up to." For his accomplishments, Phil Whiteaker received the O utstanding Senior Wrestler of the Year Aw ard . W ith a record of 24-2 and five pins .. he placed fifth in the 119-weight divisio n at the State W restling Tournament. " Phil is a hard worker who's w illing to practice extra," sa id Coach Clark Allen. "H e ran a lot on his ow n, and worked out w henever he could on Sundays and even o n Christm as Day and N ew Yea r's Day." sports honors 109 L_ Got SPirit? The alarm clock rang at 5:30 a.m . Jerked out of sleep, a disheveled girl rose to dress quickly in her red, white and blue uniform. Shw was at school by 7:15, ready to start practice. Such was the average cheerleader's routine on tri-weekly practice mornings. Cheerleaders spent as much as 20 hours a week practicing, attending games and arranging outside activities for athletes. They devised events such as a come-as-youare breakfast and a spaghetti dinner for varsity football players and a barbecue dinner for the volleyball team. "I thought the dinner was great. It was really nice of the cheerleaders to give it to us," said Susan Farrell '79, volleyball player. Cheerleaders also spent time learning new cheers introduced at camp where they won six awards. "The cheers were short, so the crowd would cheer with us," said Jill Searcy '79. " We used more boogie moves, not just stiff movements," said Captain Cathy Sealock '79. To pay for new uniforms and decorations for let~s hear it f • the football field, cheerleaders arranged moneymaking projects such as car washes and bake sales. They tried to promote school spirit by wearing red or blue cowboy hats. "The hats were something different from past years," Searcy said. Yet with all the time cheerleaders spent, they felt students didn't understand how many hours they worked. "We kept pushing ourselves; we didn't let the feeling of tiredness show through," Sealock said. But most cheerleaders thought the time was well spent. "When you see everyone get involved, the time and effort are worth it," said Ellen Hansen '80. "I'd really be bored if I didn't have games to cheer at, and practices and different activities to go to," said Tracy Brummer '81. For a cheerleader, then, the day often ended as a tired girl wearily lifted her legs up the stairs after a long bus ride home and at last crawled in her bed at midnight. CHEERLEADERS. FRONT ROW: Rhonda Bozek, Beth Denny, Susa n Atherton, Laurie Kurth, Sylvia Simmons, Kim Ranch, Ester Mendoza. ROW II: Jill Searcy, Rachell e Huebner, Ann M artin, Cathy Sealock, Mary Anne Nurse, Ellen Hanson, Tami Hughes, Anita Mendoza. ROW Ill: Connie Johnson, Patty Dinovo, Carolee Joslin, Li sa Smith, Lana Mass, Lori Roth, Diane Thomas, Teri Klesath, Debbie Steinbach. BACK ROW: Amy M endoza, Rhonda Christensen, Teri White, Laura Meyer, Susan Voss, Beth Rennie, Nancy Rogic, Tracy Brummer. 112 cheerleaders To encourage school spirit before th e AL-Prep game, Beth Rennie posts a sign along th e ramp. (RIGHT) Awakened at 5:30 a.m. by cheerl eaders, varsity football players yawn and munch on doughnuts at a breakfast in Parkw ild Clubhouse. (ABOVE) - - -~ -- -;: "';.. - -- -' . Practicing for the kickoff, senior cheerleaders and porn pon " football players" ready for the St. Albert's game at a morning pep assembly. (LEFT) "Macho, macho man" echoes through the gym when Rachelle Huebner starts the music for senior cheerleaders and porn pon dance. (ABOVE) Hoping for a victory, Jill Searcy concentrates on the district volleyball game against Lewis Central. (LEFT) cheerleaders 113 A kiss from football player Cory Harter ends in an unwel come surpri se for senior porn pon girl Sandy Bowen during a pep assembly prank planned by underclass squad members. (RIGHT) POM PON SQUAD. FRONT ROW: Anne Abel, Lori Ogle, Julie Madsen, Lisa Schwarzkopf, Suzy Winey, Carmen Eggers. ROW II: Julia Montgomery, Janet Myers, Toni DiBlasi, Darla Dettman, Denice Spear, Carolyn Johnson, Elise Ericksen. BACK ROW: Beth Hansen, Sandy Bowen, Liz Godfrey, Denise Trzeciak, Julie Oden, Jennifer Pariseau, Mary Harrison. Not pictured: Ann Burke, Shelly Hunter. Fulltime- not just halftime I n a spectrum of red, white and blue, 20 pairs of porn pons swished to the beat, and 40 legs kicked in unison as porn pon girls boogied into staggered lines and V shapes. It all looked so easy. But performances were only a small part of being on the squad. Most students never saw the girls stumble into practice at 7 o'clock every morning, and dance for an hour while wrestlers ran around them and basketball players shot through them. "There's much more to porn pon than simple arm movements and ball changes," said Julie Madsen '80. Prior to early morning practices, several girls would spend up to 20 hours selecting music and choreographing each dance. Then ca me the hard part-teaching. Frustrating commands filled the gym ... "Keep your arms straight! ... Turn your heads . . . Come on, get into it!" The squad often had to perform at several basketball games a week. "It really gets tough when you have to make up two or three dances 114 porn pons in one week," said Shelly Hunter '81. To learn new dances, most of the squad attended an Iowa State University summer camp. Each girl paid $60 for the week. The squad was split into groups, each learning four dances. But the dances were taught so quickly that the girls forgot many of them by the time school began. After such effort, the girls were disheartened by complaints that they used the same steps over and over. "People should stop criticizing long enough to realize how hard it is to make up dances between every home game," said Toni DiBlasi '80. With all the hard work and criticisms, the girls needed encouragement. Everyone agreed sponsor Carol Murray provided that better than anyone had in the last three years. Murray went to almost every practice and supported the squad at games and parades. "She's filled with enthusiasm and cheerfulness that helps all of us realize that someone does appreciate what we are doing," said Julie Oden '79. Showing how lo pick up a football player on Saturday night, Sandy Bowen and Jennifer Pariseau snare Cory Harter and Jess Randall at a football pep assembly. (LEFT) Dancing to " Only the Good Die Young," Darla Dettman, Carolyn Johnson, Ann Burke, Beth Hansen and Denice Spear entertain at the Gross game halftime. (BELOW LEFT) It's loo early in the morning for Mary Harrison, Shelly Hunter, Lori Ogle and Toni Diblasi as they practice a new dance at 7 a.m. (BELOW) To perfect "Thunder Island," Carmen Eggers, Sandy Bowen, Lisa Schwarzkopf, Elise Erickson and Suzy Winey practice every morning at 7 a.m. (LEFT) porn pons 115 ----------- --- Only three Pep Club members-Michelle Owen, Cherry Lieber, and Diane Morse-cheer at a home basketball game. (RIGHT) PEP BAND. FRONT ROW: Mark Lee, Monica Reed, Kelly Hamilton, Peggy Rickert, Kim Rasmussen, Cheri Parramore, Sherry Smith, Sarah Morehouse, Paula Hansen, Danielle Shoemaker, Leslie Schulz, Jana Milford, Lori Manning, Tracy Dunsdon. ROW II: Kent Schupp, Angel Larson, Janice Butts, Paula Ryan, Letha Hansen, Lori Jerome, Laurie Petersen, Jim Misner, Mike Wear, Sandra DeWitt, Brian Lancia!, Dan Herrington, Mike Hansen, Todd Matheson. ROW Ill: Ed Savick, Tom Rance, Judy Waters, Janice Bailey, Robin Swanson, Tony Rois, Brenda Gray, Julie Button, Cathy Fletcher, Valerie Hansen, Bobby Struthers, Annette Hartlieb, Susan Tait, D an Brown, Jim Marsh, Dave Parramore, Paul How e. BACK ROW: Jeff Wilhite, Mike Spoto, D on Luckman, Dave Anderson, Jim Atkinson, Tim Wilhite, DaVal Johnson, Mike Butto n, Shawn Palm er, Steve Benton, Dan Nielsen, Jeff At kinson, Kevin Kel lner, Todd Reifschneider, Jeff Hutchison, Bruce Jensen, Cory Amend, Larry Schull. PePPY start soon turns sour B leachers wobbled at Creighton Prep's field as Pep Club members flashed red, white and blue porn pons, stomped, and shouted " Let's Get Rowdy," convincing the crowd looking on that an enthused Pep Club had finally been started. But a few months later, only three members cheered at the home basketball game against Gross, their presence almost unnoticed. Just as past years' Pep Clubs had faded out after the first few football games, the '78-'79 club wasn't any different, despite unusual motivation and enthusiasm from new sponsor Vanessa Wright. By basketball season, members had dwindled to less than half of the original 42. Members who remained active w ere disappointed in those who left. "I don't like it. If they didn't want to stick with it, they had no business joining," said Debbie Telpner '79. But remaining members kept busy. Because a system of rewards had been used successfully at her school, Wright introduced a po int system here. Members received 20 points fo r each 116 pep band, pep club game they attended, 15 points for each club meeting and 25 points for each event such as a play or open house. A trip to Worlds of Fun rewarded each member who earned 2500 points by May. To earn money for the trip, members peddled everything from football butto ns and basketball ribbons to candles, baked goods and a D ecember movie, " The Doberm an Gang." " W e've been really busy this year; last year w e hardly did anything," said Cherry Lieber '79. While Pep Club kept busy, Pep Band held practices every Tuesday after school during basketball season to be ready to entertain the crowds at all home sports events. " It's fun, and it gets you into the game," said Peggy Rickert 79. When members weren't practicing o r performing, they helped raise money by selling items from a gift boo k, and cheese and sausage from Hickory Farms. Proceeds went toward items for the band and a trip to Adventure Land at the end of the year. ,, Thundering sounds reverberate through the gym as Sandra DeWitt pla ~s the .tuba during a basketball pep rally. (LEFT) To enthuse the crowd during a pep rally, Pep Band plays the school song. (BELOW) PEP CLUB. FRONT ROW: Robyn Noreen, Cindy Moreno, Barb Cox, Arlene Johnson, Kathy Schonberg, Michelle Petry, Jodi Smith, Kathy Keegan. ROW 11 : Laura Smith, M ary Harding, Lori Jankiewicz, Gail Roush, Peggy Rickert, Susan Maaske, Janelle Christiansen, Tracy Heater. ROW Ill: Vanessa Wright, Penny Poffenbarger, Theresa Nee, Michelle Owen, DeAnne Stark, Debbie Coffey, Lori Bates, Kathy Shill, Joanne Petersen, Roberta Clapping to the school song, Pep Club shows support at TJ basketball pep rally. (LEFT) Harris. ROW IV: Andrea Gilmore, Am Dre sel, Louise Collins, Amy Hemmingsen, Debbie Gibson, Karen Collins, Debbie Camp, Lisa Ka t, Debbie Flesher, Diane Morse. BACK ROW: Gayla Brace, Susan Dressel, Debbie Dunlavy, Gayle Smith, Lori Irwin, Lisa cotr. )err Eisenauer, Margaret Lougee, Cherry Lieber, , l ar anne E ezic Jennifer Christian . ' pep band, pep club 117 Filled with hope and prayers, Kelly Hamilton anxiously awaits the announcement of the journalism scholarship winner at Northwest Missouri State University's Journalism Day. In just a moment, she learns she is th e recipient of the $300 award. (RIGHT) Hurray! With a sign of victory after winning the sweepstakes award at NWMSU's Journalism Day, Julie Ozaydin displays the troph y as yearbook and newspaper members congregate outside th e ca mpu s fine arts building. (BEWW) ECHOES STAFF. FRONT ROW: Ka th y Irwin, Kell y Hamilto n, Brinda Osler, Anne Kenny. ROW II: Carrie Ballenger, Julie Ozaydin, Angel Larson, Tina Mace, Susan Dressel. BACK ROW: Lynn Damme, Eric Keith, Eri c Erlandson, Larry Kisby, Dave Shaw. NOT PICTURED: Molly Platter, Brian Ramsvick. 118 newspaper, yearbook staffs CR IMSON AND BLUE STAFF. FRONT ROW: Kathy Embry, Chris Higginbotham, D an Martin, Ruth Lynn, Kathy Irw in, Rhonda Bozek. ROW II : Denise Peters, Shelley Scott, Debbie Flesher, Beth Pettepier, Kim Lutz, Gayle Smith. BACK ROW: Jackie Rongish, Cory Harter, Nancy Goecker, Stuart Wise, Ann Burke, Dana Chapman, Teresa Ronnfeldt. NOT PICTUR ED: Eric Keith, Jackie Kurt, Brian Ram svick, Marci Telpner. Stuff it! Lynn Damme, Carri e Ballenger and Julie Ozaydin insert the ad page on stu ffing night. (LEFT) " Where should I put this picture?" Kathy Embry debates as she looks over her yearbook spread. (BELOW LE'FT) D-daYs for · harried staffers Shouts of "Can anybody find me a t-square?", " Would you hurry up and print my picture! " and "Take a number, I'm next in line to talk to Smoley!" created chaos in room 224 as yearbook and newspaper staffs rushed to meet deadlines. Deadlines proved to be the main problem of the inexperienced newspaper staff. "Some kids just don' t real ize the importance of deadlines," said assistant editor Kelly Hamilton '79. " In some classes, students can get by with turning in assignments late, but in newspaper, a deadline is your last chance." Others expressed different views. "We' re close to each other, and it's hard to reprimand a friend for putting things off," said editor Lynn D amme '79. Deadlines were especiall y tense because the staff wanted to live up to the All-American Award, which arrived in October, honoring the '78 staff. " I felt great when I heard about the award . We worked hard and deserved it," Hamilton said. Several believed the All-American should be a goal again. "We have the potential, but if some don't start getting excited and making All-American their goal, we don't have a chance," said sports editor Carrie Ballenger '79. In March, the staff was awarded its second AllAmerican. Soon after the rating arri ved, three staffers won National Key writing awards, and together, the newspaper and yearbook staffs won 28 awards at Northwest Missouri State University' s J-Day. " We were thrilled w hen everything came together after a rough year," said Kathy Irwin, National Gold Key w inner. " The Crimson and Blue" received a first class rating for the second year. " I think the staff can be proud," said advisor Linda Smoley. " I think the competition is even stiffer in yearbooks than in newspapers." The yearbook staff also had difficulties w ith deadlines. " Changing our copy from single to double column made fitting pi ctu res difficu lt and doing our ow n headlines took more time," said co-editor Denise Peters '79. But even w ith deadline fru strati ons, staffers felt their work was rewarding. " Know ing people were reading what I wrote made me fo rget all the problems," said yearbook sports editor Nancy Goecker ' 79. Taking a break after a morning fi lled with sessions about journalism in th e 80's, Anne Kenny, Teresa Ronnfeldt, Dana Champman and advisor Linda Smoley listen to Kathy Embry's conversation at the banquet table at NWMSU Journalism Day. (LEFT) newspaper, yearbook staffs 119 FOREIGN STUDE1 T CLUB. FRONT ROW: Marie Dahl , Traci Hughes, Sherry Thomas, Kim Swanger, Anne Kenny, Ruth Lynn. ROW II : Chris Kelley, Toni DiBlasi, Lori Brooks, Jana M ilford, Tammy Mass, Kell y DeYeager, Linda Thomas. ROW Ill: Beth 120 foreign student club Hungrily devouring a turkey leg, Steve Huber experiences his first American Thanksgiving with Lone Nielsen and Tim Beck, who watch festivities at Foreign Student Club's Thank sgiving dinner. (RIGHT) Pettepier, Lone ielsen, Penny Poffenbar- ·ger, Molly Platter, Chri stie Griffin, D enise Peters, Kathy Bennett. BACK ROW: M elinda Perry, Mari lyn M iller, Gay Taylor, Mehran Pour, Steve Huber, Giggi Rindborg, Peggy Petersen, Sandi Reel. "Mmm, that looks good," says Lone Nielsen as she serves herse lf at th e Foreign Student Club dinner at Lori Brooks' home. (ABOVE) Hoping for a strike, Marie Dahl concentrates on the bowling lane at Valley View during one of her first games. (R IGHT) I A new home away f·rom home T housands of miles from home, fQreign exchange students gazed down from 30,000 feet in the air to glimpse their first sight of the U.S. After exchange students arrived in Iowa, Foreign Student Club helped them adjust. Some adjustments were easy. "I was used to going to school on Saturday in Switzerland and the first Saturday here, I had to find something to do," said Steve Huber '79. Other adjustments weren't as pleasant. "The pace around school is too fast. We had 45 minutes for lunch in Denmark, and here there's only 20 minutes," said Lone Nielsen '79. "People in school here are also more formal with teachers," Neilsen said. "In Denmark we call teachers by just their first or last name, never Mr. or Mrs." But one student detected a relaxed atmosphere. "The whole school is like one big family, because of so many activities," Huber said. To learn as much as possible about the U.S., Foreign Student Club encouraged students to participate in extracurricular activities. For example, Birgitta Rindborg '79, joined the cast of the musical as an Ozian, and Marie Dahl '79, started her first bowling season with an average of 94. "Here I belong to more organizations, like Key Club and a youth group at church," Huber said. "People in Switzerland usually don't belong to so many organizations." "I go to debate tournaments here, and at home we don't even have debate and speech contests," Nielsen said. Another activity they enjoyed was their first Thanksgiving dinner, which Foreign Student Club provided. Foreign Student Club included exchange students in other activities, such as their room at the Squirrel Cage Jail Haunted House, where they placed first, winning $600. The prize money was used for Christmas Dance decorations and band. Profits from the dance and other projects helped support the exchange student program. "I really appreciate what AL does for foreign students," Nielsen said. Eyes wide open, Birgitta Rindborg allow Patti Ryerson to apply eye liner for " The W izard of Oz." (ABOVE) Eager to experience hi first football practi e, Steve Huber dons hi jer ey. (LEFT) foreign student club 121 KEY CLUB. FRONT ROW: Brenda Duncan, Kim Hinman, Janice Flinn, Gayla. Brace, Julie Smith. ROW II: Randy Duncan, Debbie Camp, Mike Smith, Jerry Eisenauer, Lynn Bourne. BACK ROW: Jim Kellar, Terry Duermyer, Steve Huber, Doug Livengood, Vonnie Tangeman. Growini! while they i!ive S kiing down the high snow-packed slopes of Colorado, serving at the Jennie Edmundson front desk and helping the lost find their way were some activities of Courtesy and Key Clubs. Colorado Springs was the site of a Key Club conference. Members who could afford it went for a weekend to listen to speakers and hold panel discussions. Winding down the slopes provided relaxation afterwards. For the first time in Al's history, the club had a district ,governor, Terry Duermyer '79. He set up a Ralston Key Club and helped organize the Nebraska-Iowa District Convention in Omaha, arranging accommodations, meals, entertainment and speakers. " I felt pretty proud about being elected," Duermyer said. Key Club served the school and community. Twice a month they manned Jennie Edmundson's front desk and once a month they cleaned the Masonic Temple after blood donations. For Al 's new entrance, they purchased $170 worth of rosebud trees. To rai se money, they sold M & M's and raffled off a tape player. Many Key Club members found they grew as 122 courtesy, key clubs they met new people and learned how to get along with others. Going to parties was a good way to get to know others, whether they attended the first year anniversary of Ralston's Key Club or met downtown Kiwanis. "I wasn't so nervous; I found myself opening up to people better," said Kim Hinman '80. Though Key Club members found the club exciting, they heard others put it down. "I wish the kids wouldn't knock it because most of them don't know what it is about," said Duermyer. While Key Club was serving the school and community, Courtesy Club remained the official hostesses for the school. At Open House, thirtytwo girls showed parents to their child's next class and brought goodies to teachers who were stuck in their rooms. They also ushered and handed out programs at plays. The girls were always ready to help, usually with warm, friendly smiles. "We grow to appreciate people more," said Debbie Coffey '79, "and serving seems to put ourselves and the people we usher into a good mood for the activity." Helping patients forget their hospital rooms is one of Key Club's services. Lynn Bourne wheels a patient to the gift shop at Jennie Edmundson. (RIGHT) "You deserve a break!" Mary Jane Bracker says as she perks up Mary Gepner, social studies instructor, with a hot cup of coffee during open house. (LEFT) COURTESY CLUB. FRONT ROW: Susan Dressel, Kathy Embry, Paula Ryan, Traci Hughes, Connie Johnson, Pam Wittland, Rhonda Bozek. ROW II: Amy Rounds, Kristi Trongaard, Tami Hughes, Leslie Schulz, Toni DiBlasi, Debbie Coffey. ROW Ill : Ellen Flaten, Ann Burke, Ann Steege, Theresa Swanger, Dana Butler, Lynne Johnson. BACK ROW: Mary Jane Bracker, Jackie Rongish, Beth Hansen, Robin Wambold, Teresa Ronnfeldt, Mary Johnson, Tammy Jo Reafleng. "Hello, Jennie Edmundson patient information, may I help you ?" asks Brenda Duncan. (ABOVE) A journey into The Land of Oz awaits children after giving ti ckets to Jana M ilford. (LEFT) "Would you like me to show you to your seat?" asks Pam Wittland of a parent at " The Wi zard of Oz." (ABOVE LEFT) courtesy, key clubs 123 . I l LANGUAG E CLUBS. FRONT ROW: Chri s Beaver, Amy Mendoza, Kent Schupp, Beth Bennett, Tracy Brummer, Ester Mendoza, Annette Collins, Rhonda Bozek, Michelle Leu. ROW II: Gabriele Daugherty, Andi Mills, Teri W hite, Li sa Schwarzkopf, Kathy Bennett, Joanne Petersen, Carolee Joslin, Elaine Spence, Marsha Massih, Laura Allen, Susar; Massih. ROW Ill: Gayle Smith, Chris 124 language clubs Ummm .. . that looks delicious. Peggy Rodriequez carefully slices a coffee cake at th e German Club Christmas party. {R IGHT) Dinges, Dan W ichman, Teresa Miner, Kathy Shill, Robin Addison, Angela Holl y, Dana Chapman, Mary Clark, Joan Talty, Tracy Heater. BACK ROW: Donna Koch, Derek McMains, Tracy Ronnfeldt, Lori Irwin, Debbie Camp, Angela Nelson, Joe Davis, Julie Maaske, Mary Ann Knot1, Sharon Benton, Sa ndy Bo ham, Beth Denny, Penny Poffenbarger. To whack the pinata, Jeff Ouren sw ings at it during th e Spanish Christmas part y. (ABOVE) Examining their Christmas gifts, Tracy Hea ter, Kathy Keegan and Robin Addison get ready to show each other what they received at the German Christmas part y. (R IGHT) -------------- - --------- Balancing on slippery ice, Kirk Freerking and Susan Massih move on their ice-skates at Assar-ben. (LEFT) Stuffed with rich French foods from The Magic Pan, Teresa Clark, Susan Massih, Marsha Massih and Kirk Freerking chat outside Regency Court. (BELOW} Out for a !?ood time and more 5 avoring light crepes filled with cinnamon and apples at The Magic Pan and wobbling precariously on a pair of ice skates at Aksar-ben made for a French Club evening filled with learning and pleasure. Providing educational as well as enjoyable activities was the goal of the language clubs. Many club members were pleased food was part of the foreign cultures. French Club, for example, sampled unusual delicac ies ranging from snails to cherry-filled crepes, at the French Cafe. " I thought the atmosphere was really neat," said Marsha Massih '80. "The waiters were French and food was prepared with many different sauces." German Club also experienced lea rning through foods as they tasted meringue cookies and cake made w ith coffee grounds at their Christmas party. Music provided another look at foreign cultures. French Club members attended a rock concert at UNO, featuring Beauso leil Broussard. Sponsored by the National Theater of the Performing Arts, Ltd., the group had won a Prix de la Jeune Chanson (French Grammy) and had a number one album for eight months. M embers also watched French-Ca nadian dancers at the Civic Auditorium. " It was educational and interesting to learn Canadian history through folk dances," said Mary Ann Knott '81 . Spanish Club experienced a touch of Spain when they saw Mexican flam enco dancers perform at Boystown. Creating a spherical Mexican pinata form ed with balloons, w ire and brightly-colored crepe paper for their Christmas party, mem bers learned about Mexican traditions. " It was just a big ball w ith Merry Christmas in Spanish o n it and filled with candy," said Derek M cMains '81. "The funniest part was when Jeff Ouren about hit Mr. Lara when he swung at the pinata." In addition to educational activities, French, Spanish and German Clubs enjoyed outings just: for the fun of them. French Club, for example, went ice-skating at Ak-sar-ben. " It was fun because we chased each other all around the rin k, and I was the only one who had skated before," said Teresa Clark '81. Spanish Club's initiation w as filled w ith fun when new members were required to dance a solo for 30 seconds or eat baby food. "Ever - body felt pretty embarrassed, especially the ones who had to dance, but most of the people hammed it up," said Kathy Shill '81. To pay for some of their activities, all clubs sold candy and French Club raffled off a onestep camera and sponsored a bake sale. language clubs 125 A bright heart necklace picked out by Sarah Coventry sales person M aril yn W ymore graces Traci Hughes' neck at a Homemaking Club jewelry party. (RIGHT) HOMEMAKING CLUB . FRONT ROW: Traci Hughes, Jessann Sillik. ROW II : Debbie Coffey, Jean Coffey. BACK ROW: Mary Housewright, Lucinda Bourne, Darla Powell. "I wonder if my husband will notice th e new me?" might be instructor Jean Coffey's thought as she watches Lucinda Bourne appl y a facial mask at a ho mem akin g cosm eti c part y. (ABOVE) To brighten their day, Debbie Coffey visits with May Moon and Heddie Hansen after delivering Christmas decorations to Bethany Lutheran Nursi ng Home. (R IGHT) 126 future secretaries; homemaking club FUTURE SE CRETARIES OF AME RI CA. FRONT ROW: Patti Schettler, Jackie Leu, Traci Hughes, Rhonda Bozek, Tammy Mass, Linda Thomas, Robin Stodgill, Julie Wichman. ROW II : Amy Dressel, M elissa Schmoll, Chris Athay, Penny Parks, Dannette Lee, Lynette Lee, Angela Holl y, Tammy Shea, Rhonda Powell. ROW Ill : Penny Cary, Mary Johnson, Joni Perry, Teresa Henderson, Susan Dressel, Mindi Allen, Kim Hunt, Kim Hinman, Margaret Gubbels, D enise Black. BACK ROW: Dawn James, Diane Larsen, Teresa Ronnfeldt, Patty Allen, Lisa Johnson, Kathy Webster, Laura Gerdes, Judy Waters, Lana Mass, Jennifer Christians, Cheri Shelton, Alice Pratt. Valentine's Day cheer comes from Linda Thomas as she brings a food basket from FSA to Alamanda Bai ley, an elderly Counci l Bluffs resident. (BELOW LEFT) "Let's see, is this where it goes?" Patti Schettler asks herself as she files for her job at Insurance Inc. (BELOW) Clubs in the business of growing UP A yellow bus pulls up to the huge skyscraper. Excitement mounts as 52 girls enter the building and head for elevators which will take them 30 floors up. As the doors open, they hear only the tapping of typewriters, the clicking of computer keys and the hushed silence of an office busy at work. They have entered the world of big business, even if only as observers. Field trips, such as this one to Woodmen Tower, allowed members of Future Secretaries of America to view the world of business. "There's more to an office than I thought," said Jennifer Christians '80. " The number of machines surprised me." Before the trip, Pat Hood, a publi c relatio ns person from Nebraska College of Business, talked to the club about finding jobs. To earn money,. members sold candles and jewelry at Christmas. With the profits, they prepared a food basket for an elderl y couple and donated money to the Salvation Arm y. " J think it's reall y good to help people," said Angela Holly '80, "especially people w ho need things because they don't have enough money." Although not as large a club as FSA, Homemaking Club kept just as busy. For service, they cleaned the school trophy case and made Christmas decorations for Bethany Lutheran Nursing Home. To have a good time together, they held a Sarah Coventry jewelry party, a Christmas gift exchange at Pizza King and a cosmetic party. "We have a good time w hen we're together," said Lucinda Bourne '79. " We enjoy helping the school and community and having our parties." To make the eight-member club a success, they brought friends to their gatherings. " I think we are just as successful as large clubs," said Darla Powell '79. " We basically get together and have a good time." Having fun together whi le learning a little more about adult life was a part of FSA and Homemaking Club activities. future secretaries, homemaking club 127 Valentine's Day messages will soon surprise faculty and students as Science Club prepares to deliver carnations and messages. (RIGHT) RIFLE CLUB. FRONT ROW: Tim ROW: David Gaffn ey, Matt Theobald, Bob Saunders. BACK Petersen. ELECTRONICS CLUB. FRONT ROW: Mark Smith, Wickman, Tim Wilhite, Tom Renz. Jim Felton, Kevin Maurice. BACK ROW: Mike 128 science, electronics and rifle clubs Repairing an old radio helps Jim Marsh learn more about electroni cs while Mark Smith supervises. (ABOVE RIGHT) To evaluate their marksmanship, David Gaffney and Tim Thoebald point out each other's mistakes. (RIGHT) - --- - - --------- Under the night sky, Science Club members stargaze and sit around the fire at Kathy Fennell's farm. (BELOW) SCIENCE CLUB. FRONT ROW: Mike W ear, Howard Trusty, · · Colleen Lyon, Ruth Lynn, Kerry Moore, Sue Beck. ROW II: Mike Wickman, Chris Dinges, Jackie Rongish, Kathy Fennell, Cathy Fletcher, Mike Munsinger, Judy Waters. ROW Ill: Dennis Schmoker, Steve Miller, Jim Pillar, Rick Points, Mary / Jane Bracker, Amy Rounds, Kim Lutz, Pam Acklie, Bryan Knudsen. BACK ROW: Mick Freeman, Tim Wilh ite, Dan Martin, Mike Button, Shawn Palmer, Steve Benton, Bill Rance, Dave Wormley, Kenny King, Janice Bailey, Mark Miner. We'll do anYthine to get to Chicai!o D reams turned into reality as Science Club members trecked to Chicago for a long awaited tour of famous museums. To raise money for the trip, members set off on a fund raising spree not equaled in years by a club of their size. They washed cars; raffled huge, homebaked, heart-shaped cakes; sponsored the zany Jerry Lewis movie, " Three On A Couch"; and sold Valentine ca rn at i o n s bearing romantic messages. " I really like the different activities," said Colleen Lyon '79. " It feels good to be supported by students instead of going into the community to ask for money or using our own money." On the trip, members toured the Museum of Science and Industry, the Field Museum, a planetarium and an aquarium on March 30, 31 and April 1 . " It was so much at once, so much to be learned," said Kathy Fennell '79. "And Chicago is a different world from any place around here. It was a great experience." The club also enjoyed the outdoors together. One night, they waited six hours by a fire on Kathy Fennell's farm for stubborn stars to come out. Another time, they used the farm's gentle hills and pastures for sledding. Not as active as Science Club, Electronics Club members studied ham radios in an effort to get their licenses. Members also studied computer programming and toured local radio station KQ98 for a behind-the-scenes look at electronics. " I joined the club to learn," said Kevin Maurice '81 , "and I am learning." Rifle Club spent Monday evenings target shooting at the Council Bluffs Armor . science, electronics and rifle clubs 129 - ·---·--- ______ , ______ _ STUDENT COUNCI L. FRONT ROW: Nancy Rogic, Rhonda Bozek, Traci Hughes, Amy Mendoza, Kim Ranch, Amy Trusty, Debbie Boner, Elise Ericksen. ROW II: Toni DiBlasi, Patty Dinovo, Teri White, Neil Price, Carol Knight, Andi Cowles, Lori Farrell, Lisa Webster, Ruth Lynn. ROW Ill: Laura Meyer, Mike Buckmaster, Susan Farrell, Danny Knotek, Jim Bolas, Cory Peters, Theresa Swanger, Rita Krueger, DEBATE CLUB. FRONT ROW: Kim Swanger, Peggy Rickert, Marsha Massih, Mary Harrison, Tasha Kachulis, Susan Massih. ROW II: Robert Leazenby, Susan Tait, Amy Rounds, Dawn Rickabaugh, Patty Mus130 student council, debate club Peddling honey, Susan Farrell tries to convince Tracy Ronnfeldt to contribute to the Jaycees' project to help retarded children during Honey Week, March 10 through 18. (RIGHT) Denise Trzeciak, Lisa Draper. BACK ROW: Mike Brown, Matt Crowl, John Jones, Tom Samuelson, Jim Pillar, Kurt Jones, Brian Brown, Cory Harter, Susan Atherton, Don Schoeppner, Tim Storey. NOT PICTURED: Ann Burke, Joan Formanek, Shelly Grego, Carolyn Johnson, Kim Rasmussen, Shelly Weber. grove, Laura M eyer, Connie Sutherland. BACK ROW: Bill Denny, Scott Yager, Margaret Lougee Bernie Duis, M ark Wichman, Drew Ranney, Dav~ Shaw, Matt Crowl. Gathering his materials for a debate tournament, Dave Shaw reads over a few notes for his argument. (RIGHT) learning the art . of communication W andering through unfamiliar halls covered with posters boasting Yellowjacket fame, Student Council members toured rival TJ. Instituted by Superintendent Raj Chopra, the exchange gave members a chance to experience life at TJ and to open communications between schools. "It was a good way to get better student relationships because it helped break the ice, and at least the students got to know each other," said Cory Peters '81. But communication between the AL Student Council and its own student body wasn't f$OOd. According to a random poll, only three out of 30 students were aware of the council's activities. "If they do something, they ought to report it. Otherwise, as far as anybody knows, they're not doing anything," said Peggy Rickert '79. Homeroom reports were supposed to be made after each Student Council meeting, but few of the members actually reported. " There are three Student Council members in m y homeroom and they don't report anything," said Julie Smith '81. Members' reasons for lack of communication Armed with a sample, sponsor Lucille Hoffman shows Seni or Class pres ident Shawn Palmer how the '79 Senior Class shirt will look. (ABOVE) To stress her point, Connie Sutherland uses hand motions while she practi ces her speech on energy that won her two trophies. (LEFT) included apathy within the council. " Some students go to the meetings, and that's as far as it goes," said Susan Farrell '79, Student Council president. "If members aren't excited about something themselves, they don't talk about it." Other members said they weren't organized to inform students. " If we distributed the minutes, the interested student w ould find out what we're doing," said John Jones '80. Debate Club, on the other hand, practiced the art of communication successfully as they debated energy and won nine trophies in tournaments. "Debating helps you learn a lot about the government," said Bernie Duis '80. Competing against up to 50 teams in a tournament, junior varsity debaters won one second and two third places, and novice w on tw o first places, one second, one fourth and two sixth places. "I think we reall y had an exceptional team overall this year," said Marsha Sigler, sponsor. Communication was a skill essential to both Student Council and Debate Club, and debaters began to master the skill. student council, debate club 131 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. FRONT ROW: Pau la Ryan, Janice Butts, Kim Rasmussen, Marci Telpner, Colleen Lyon, Ji ll Searcy, Kerry Moore, Suzanne Beck, Eli se Ericksen, Bess Pappas. ROW 11 : Orville Miller, Theresa Swanger, Carrie Ballenger, Patty Ryerson, Beth Pettepier, Den ise Peters, Amy Rounds, Kim Lutz, Chris Feller, Aliens from another planet celebrate the creation of a new monster in "Time Warp" for Roadshow. (ABOVE) Congratulations with a rose and handshake from Lynne Johnson and Jana Milford, Debbie Coffey prepares for National Honor Society installation. (ABOVE RIGHT) In a spoof on "Donny and Marie," Christie Griffin and Greg Jones introduce the first act in the Roadshow. (FAR RIGHT) Lynne Johnson, Cathy Sealock, Jana Milford. BACK ROW: Jackie Rongish, Tim Wi lhite, Mike Button, Steve Benton, Shawn Palmer, Jim Atkinson, Dave Voss, Steve Miller, Ann Burke, Susan Atherton, Jacki e Kurt, Joan Formanek, Lisa Draper. NOT PICTURED: Roger Black, Debra Borger, ancy Grell, Carolyn Johnson, Jeanine Talty. THESPIANS. FRONT ROW: Molly Platter, Cheri Parramore, Carrie Ballenger, Jeff Baker, Jill Searcy, Ed Sell. ROW II: Paula Ryan, Connie Sutherland, M ichelle Arterburn, Jim Mimick, Pam Acklie, Patty Ryerson, Christie Griffin. BACK ROW: Greg Jones, Ann Burke, Larry Kisby, Denise Peters, Judy Waters, Lynn Damme, Julie Button. 132 thespians, national honor society "Hey you! Would you move that over there!" ye lls John Burke as he prepares to open the curtain. (LEFT) Suddenly an old lady, Diane Larsen ages as Pam Acklie applies make-up for Roadshow's "My Man." (BELOW) Loaded with moneYraisins ideas S upplied with seemingly endless bags of sponges and boxes of candy, some Thespian members spent over 75 hours trying to rai se money for their trip to Minneapoli s. Moneyraising brought man y fru stration s. Members spent a day decorating the auditorium for a junior high disco. " We even had a mirrored ball and a light show," said John Burke '80. But only 40 attended, giving Thespians a profit of a mere $40. In another unsuccessful effort, members sold ti ckets for two evening shows of " Tommy," hoping for a large profit. But the crowd was so small that after paying for the film, Thespians made no profit at all. They also gave a children's birthday party, complete w ith clown costumes and entertainm ent, but it didn't get advertised enough to make much money. " It wasn't successful, mainly because people didn't do their job," said Michelle Arterburn '80. Finally, there was enough money for o nly eight members to go to M inneapolis. They toured the Guthrie Thea tre and attended a workshop by the Orrea M ime Troupe. They saw plays such as "Camelot" and "What's up yours, Doc?" produced by theatre wo rkshops. "I learned a lot of things about the theatre. We met a mime artist who taught us techniques," said Penny Poffenbarger '81. Th espians also toured junior high s, performing scenes from the all-school play to promote the Drama Department. Some Thespians also ushered over a dozen tim es at the Orpheum, viewing plays and stars, such as "The Wiz," and Hal Holbrook. "I felt important to be around international stars," said Pam Acklie '80. Although National Honor Society was less active than Thespians, they tried new activities. "We wanted to help the school and do omething besides being on the record," said Jim Atkinson '79. Members baked over 400 cupcakes and charged students for a signed Christmas message sent with each cupcake. Their profits helped NHS contribute $25 to the Goodfellows, $25 to the Salvation Army and close to $-WO to the school shrubbery fund. thespians, national honor society 133 SWING CHOIR. FRONT ROW: Beth Howell, Julie Cox, Colleen Lyon, Ed Sell, Chris Athay, Cheri Parramore, Peggy Rickert. ROW II : Brent Peters, Paula Ryan, Kim Rasmussen, Jana Milford, Greg Jones, Christie Griffin, Patty Thorn, Jeff Baker. ROW Ill: John Madsen, Susan Tait, Patty Musgrove, Shawn Gibson, Patty Ryerson, Dave Parramore, Mindi Allen, Pam Wolfe, Dana Butler. BACK ROW: Nea l Hakenson, Mike Brown, Mike Button, Mike Wickman, Jim Beck, Todd Reifschneider, Scott Harding, Mark Wichman, Jackie Kurt, Mike Buckmaster, Susan Voss. ALL-STATE VOCAL. FRONT ROW: Jennifer Johnson, Chris Athay. ROW 11: Laura Allen, Ed Sell. BACK ROW: Cory Amend, Patty Ryerson, Mike Brown. One more time, Director Lee Spann practices with Christie Griffin. (RIGHT) Practice, Practice, Practice! Concert Choir learns new music during fifth hour. (ABOVE) "You light up my life and give me hope . .. " Cheri Parramore solos at Roadshow. (TOP CENTER) 134 concert and swing choirs Sing it ,, once ''O ne more time, let's get it right .. . No, no, do it again . . . once more . . . again .. . you've got it!" · · The words of director Lee Spann began to sound like a broken record as practices for Concert and Swing Choirs consumed over 315 hours for performances before more than 15 ,000 people. But for Swing Choir such performances were cut from almost 50 last year to between 15 and 20 this year. The decrease was due, in part, to fewer requests for performances from Council Bluffs organizations. Many choir members w ere glad they were not as busy because they w ere involved in many different activities, such as football, tennis and drama. "You can't have an up year every year," Spann said. "But these kids have been very easy and fun to work w ith." Performances included tours of Longfellow and Bloomer junior high schools, a take-off on old nursery rhymes called "Nutty Nursery CONCERT CHO IR. FRO NT ROW : Julie Cox, Colleen Lyon, Chris Athay, Peggy Rickert, John Madsen, Brent Peters, Ed Sell, M ike Buckmaster, Jeff Baker, Debbie Telpner, Kathy Schonberg, Toni DiBlasi. RO W II: Kim Rasmussen, Debbie Coffey, Cheri Parramore, Joni Perry, Paula Ryan, Drew Ranney, Shawn Gibson, Tom Samuelson, Greg Jones, Jana Milford, Kerry M oore, Christie Griffin, Beth Kramer. RO W Ill: Carolyn Wathen, Connie Sutherland, Judy Waters, Denise again~ choirs Rhymes" for Roadshow and a presentation of their theme "That's W hen the Music Takes Me" at Honors Night. Concert Choir performed at the Pops Concert, the All-City Music Festival; the Christmas Concert, the Spring Awards Concert and a Kiwanis meeting. Although the 78-79 Concert Cho ir was 13 percent smaller than last year's, the reduced size didn't affect performances. They won 20 division I ratings and 11 division II ratings in small group contest, their best marks in 11 years. " It w as really great. I didn't think w e would do that well," said Julie Cox 79. " It w as a nice surprise." After auditioning at Audubon, seven members of Concert Choir went ·to All-State. As the year wound dow n, Concert Choir went north to Minneapolis to relax and visit the Omni and Guthrie Theaters w hile Sw ing Choir headed south with the Stage Band to Conception, Missouri, for a tour of an old abbey. Peters, Mark W ichman, Mike Brown, Tim Beck, M indi Allen, Janice Butts, Dana Butler, Pam Wolfe, Sandy From. BACK ROW: Jennifer Christians, Cathy Fletcher, Patty Ryerson, Giggi Rindborg, Ji m Pil lar, Doug Livengood, Todd Reifschneider, John Burke, DaVal Johnson, M ike Button, Scott Harding, Matt Crowl, John Jones, Mike W ickman, Julie Button, Pam Acklie, Kim Lutz. Nutty Nursery Rhymes come to life as Kim Rassmussen plays " The Cat and the Fiddle" and Jeff Baker portrays the Lone Ranger. (FAR LEFT) Opening with their 78-79 theme " That's When The Music Takes M e", Swing Choir performs at the Pops Concert. (LEFT) concert and swing choirs 135 SOPHOMORE ENSEMBLE. FRONT ROW: Jennifer Johnson, Vicki Corum, Kristi Banks, Jodi Smith, Amy Reeves, Amy Trusty, Kim Ranch, Beth Howe ll, Linda Johnson, Robyn Noreen, Jane Arterburn. ROW II : Richard Simmons, Donna Fritz, Tasha Kachulis, Lori Johnson, Nancy Rogic, Jackie Gioiello, Tammy Slavin, Wanda W right, Julie Cox, Jamie McKern, Mary Harding, Sharon Benton, Laura Allen. ROW 111 : Theresa O RCHESTRA. FRONT ROW: Sara Phillips, Ci ndy Moreno, Chris Athay, Kim Rasmussen, Kelly Hamil ton, Teresa Laurito, Anne Kenny, Letha Hansen, Jim Misner. ROW II : Randy Utterback, Terry Crompton, Jennifer Pariseau, Julie Oden, Lori Myers, Janice Butts, Brent Notes of "Pomp and Circumstance" float out of Anne Kenny's flute as she prepares for graduation night. (RIGHT) Rhythm beats through their heads as All-State orchestra members Terry Crompton, Cathy Fletcher and Letha Hansen poise their bows to start practice. (B ELOW RIGHT) "And it's daybreak ... " sing the Entertainers as they practice for their nex t performance at Jennie Edmundson Memorial Hospital. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Stephanie Peters, Jack ie Gioiello, Kathy Shill, Susan Voss, Wanda Wright, Laura Allen, M ary Ann Knot1. (ABOVE RIGHT) 136 orchestra, sophomore ensemble Cross, Penny Poffenbarger, Sandy Boham, Debbie Camp, Gayla Brace, Bill Derby, Mark Britton, Lori Farrell, Brian Carlin, Denise Royer, Mary Ann Knott, Janet Talty. BACK ROW: Michelle Owen, Lori Irwin, Tammy McDowell, Susan Smith, Laurie Bledsoe, Dan Brown, Rick Steenbock, Jeff Atkinson, Cory Am end, David Tuttle, Jim Bolas, Derek McMains, Roger Bunch, Tara Sherman, Rhonda Christensen. Peters, Cory Peters, Sa ndra DeWitt, Jane Ommerman, To m Rance, Mike Wear. BACK ROW: Rob in Swanson, Mat M ahan, Dan Brown, Brian Brown, James Felton, Jim Atkinson, DaVal Johnson, Francis Goeser, Janice Bailey, Julie Button, Cathy Fletcher, Elaine Spence. Eyes focused on their music, Lori Jerome and Teresa Laurito strive to blend with other violinists in orchestra class . (LEFT) Down in the pit, orchestra members prepare to practice for " The Wizard of Oz ." (BELOW) Practice helps make Perfect '' I t's the best of the best. It's wild bein? in a group that good. You never expect 1t to happen again, because it's a once in a lifetime experience," said Letha Hansen '80. Such were the impressions of the three AL orchestra members who advanced to All-State. To advance to All-State, members had to compete with over 6000 students for one of 205 chorus, band and orchestra places. "If you want to make All-State, you have to practice as much as you possibly can," Hansen said. Competition became easier for Terry Crompton '80, as he advanced to All-State for the second year in a row. "The second year, going to All-State was more like something I had to do than an honor," Crompton said. "Yet, I was impressed with the talent up there." Cathy Fletcher '80, violinist, also advanced to State. "It was great to be with people from all over the state," Fletcher said. "It was amazing to see students playing such difficult music." Orchestra members also prepared music for the Scholarship Concert. The profits gained provided a scholarship for a senior musician to be selected by orchestra members. In addition to preparing for All-State and the Scholarship Concert, the orches tra provided music for "The Wizard of Oz." Members practiced for a month before joining evening play rehearsals. "It was a challenging experience. W e practiced for 30 hours in addition to practicing during class," said Stephanie Peters '81 . Although not in the limelight as often as orchestra, Sophomore Ensemble, a group of 35 sophomores who worked together outside of their regular choir classes, also spent time preparing for concerts. They performed only a few times because they didn't organize until January. They sang at Baccalaureate and the Spring Concert. In addition to singing with Sophomore Ensemble, seven girls perform ed in a group they formed in junior high. Calling themselves the Entertain ers, they sang at luncheons, reunions and talent shows. "We've been singing together for two years because we enjoy going out and singing for people," said Jackie Gioiello '81 . The Entertainers hoped to make a record at the end of the year. " It would be fun to sa that I was in a group that made a record," said Mar Ann Knott '81 . Music students found many new challenge throughout the year. orchestra, sophomore ensemble 137 ST AGE BAND. FRONT ROW: Kelly Hamilton, Kim Rasmussen, Cheri Parramore, Mike Wear, Kent Schupp, Jim Misner. ROW II: Dave Parramore, Steve Bradburn, Lori Myers, Tom Rance, Mike Hansen, Kevin For the fiftieth time! Jana Milford and Tom Rance practice their piece for All-State competition. (ABOVE) The whaling sax section of Stage Band performs at the Pops Concert. (RIGHT) "I hope I get this note right." Larry Schull practices his tuba during Concert Band. (FAR RIGHT) 138 marching, concert and stage bands Standing at attention, Todd Reifschneider and a junior high student perform on junior high night at a home football game. (RIGHT) "Which way do I go?" Marching band members practice on the field at 7 a.m. (FAR RIGHT) Kellner. BACK ROW: DaVal Johnson, Mike Spoto, Steve Benton, Mike Button, Shawn Palmer, Jeff Atkinson. MARCHING AND CONCERT BAND. FRONT ROW: Chris Athay, Kelly Hamilton, Angel Larson, Molly Platter, Peggy Rickert, Kim Rasmussen, Sarah Morehouse, Sherry Smith, Jana Milford, Kerry Moore, Leslie Schulz, Cheri Parramore, Danielle Shoemaker. ROW II: Monica Reed, Mark Lee, Paul Howe, Lori Myers, Lori Jerome, Paula Ryan, Janice Butts, Jim Misner, Todd Reifschneider, Paula Hansen, Lori Manning, Sandra DeWitt, Brian Lancial, Tracy Dunsdon, Kent Schupp, Kathy Nadler. ROW Ill: Mark Miller, Brenda Gray, Jeff WilI hite, Valerie Hansen, Bobby Struthers, Jul ie Button, Cathy Fletcher, Tom Rance, Judy Waters, M ike Wear, Dan Herrington, Annette Hartlieb, Susan Tait, Jim Marsh, Bruce Jensen, Robin Swanson. BACK ROW: Kevin Kellner, Mike Spoto, Jeff Hutchison, Dan Nielsen, M ike Button, Steve Benton, Shawn Palmer, Tim Wilhite, DaVal Johnson, Jeff Atkinson, Jim Atkinson, Janice Bailey, Dave Parramore, Dave Anderson, Cory Amend, Dan Brown, Todd Matheson, Larry Schull. Getting a kick out of making music G etting out of the sack at dawn . .. trudging to the football field ... shivering in autumn's crisp morning air . . . listening to the squish of mud under 124 feet ... M arching band members faithfully spent over 100 early morning hours perfecting formations and music for Friday night half-time shows. "I was tired when I got up," said Lori Jerome '81, "but without practices, we never would have gotten a show together for Friday night." They also played in the Veterans Day and Columbus Day parades, bringing home first and third place awards. "I was disappointed w ith placing third," said Paula Ryan '79. " It would have been our third in a row for number one." After football season, Concert and Stage Bands got down to business. They played in the All-City Concert with bands from TJ and St. Albert. All were directed by Jimmy Howard Reynolds from Iowa State University at Ames. " He was tough, but it was a good experience," said Brian Lancial '80. After auditioning at Audubon, Tom Rance 79, and Jana Milford '79, advanced to All-State, w here they performed for 12,000 people. "The All-State audience is probabl y the biggest crowd I've performed in front of," Rance said. " It was great." Four others were elected by director Jim Misner to play in the All-Southwest Iowa Honors Band. Steve Benton played alto sax, Kim Rasmussen, flute, Janice Butts, clarinet and Tim Wilhite, contra bass clarinet. The bands managed to take time out for a little fun, too. Stage Band and Swing Choir went back to Conception, Missouri, for the second year. They toured the secluded grounds of the monastery and listened to the Kansas City String Quartet perform. " There's a feeling you get at Conception. It's almost like a time warp," said Kelly Hamilton '79. " I made a lot of friends there." marching, concert and stage bands 139 ·CLASS OF '81 Brian Abbott Jeff Achenbaugh Robin Addison Kathy Adkins Laura Alle·n Denise Allmon Cory Amend Amy Anderson Dave Anderson Ron Anderson Scott Anderson Jane Arterburn Jean Arterburn Linda Atherton Larry Atilano Jeff Atk inson Boris Baer Dan Ballenger Kristi Banks Lori Bates Rick Beckner Debbie Bell Beth Bennett Sharon Benton More than just Q pretty face T he auditorium is silent. Sixty-eight girls stand holding their breath, their hearts pounding, their palms sweating, as they await the judges' decisio n on who will be the winner of the 1978 Miss Iow a Natio nal Teenage Contest. Jackie Gioiello '81, was among those 68 who were judged on poise, personality and their scholastic achievements at Drake University in Des M oines. Although she w as not chosen the w inner of the contest, Jackie's essay w as rated in the top fifteen, and she w as named second runner-up for congeniality. Jackie said her scariest mo ment was reading her essay to the judges. "I got all to ngue-tied, and my voice began to crac k," she said. She felt her participation in the contest w as an important learnin g experi ence. "The most important thing was getting close to other girls and sharing o ur fee lings, even though we hardly knew one another," Jackie said. Part of her learning took place before she left for the contest, w hen she had to as k vario us businesses to spo nsor her, the $150 cost of food and lodging expenses. Jackie hoped the poise and self-confidence she gained would help her in a modeling career. 142 sophomores A touch of lipstick and Jackie Gioiello w ill be ready to meet the judges in her evening gown. Jeff Bird Linda Birdsong Chris Blakeman Laurie Bledsoe Sandy Boham James Bolas Duane Bolte Roy Boone Gayla Brace Teri Brainard Jeff Branigan Michelle Brittain M ark Britton Brian Brown Dan Brown Jim Brown Tracy Brummer Torsten Brunow Roger Bunch M ike Burke Trisha Burkybile Billy Butts Debbie Camp Tom Camp Tracy Caputo Terry Carberry Alicia Carmichael Kelly Caughey Dana Christensen Mary Beth Clark Patty Clark Kelli Clayton Pamela Clevenger Rick Cochran Cheryl Collins Karen Collins Louise Collins Sharen Collins Rick Core Vicki Corum Jean Cosgriff Andi Cowles Barb Cox Julie Cox Janice Cross Theresa Cross Kevin Crouse Beth Denny Bill Derby Darla Dettman Dennis Devine Sandra DeWitt Mark Dix Brenda Dorsett Tim Draper Julie Drennen Debbie Dunlavy Tracy Dunsdon Julie Edwards Carmen Eggers Kitty Eisenauer Jeff Epperson Eric Erlandson Peggy E b rg sophomores 143 Rick Farmer Linda Farrell Lori Farrell Patti Feekin Mindy Feller Jim Felton Valerie Fischer Tony Fleming Cindy Flenker James Floyd Cindy Fowler Donna Fritz Kim Funkhouser Kris Gaddy David Gaffney Jim Gardner Mark Gardner Kevin Giles Andrea Gilmore Jackie Gioiello Rew Goodenow Theresa Grant Brenda Gray Karen Greelis Matt Grell Jeff Griffith John Guinan Charles Hagen Carrie Haines Lynn Hakenson Tony Hale Scott Hall Wendy Hall Penny Hallagan Gary Hannon Joe Hansen Paula Hansen Tom Hansen M ary Ann Hanusa Mary Harding Lisa Hardisty Chris Harriman Tracy Heater Amy Hemmingsen Doug Hendri x James Hensley Sherri Herman Dana Herren Dan Herrington Nancy Hibbard Chris Higginbotham Joann Hiller Marci Hodge Dayleen Hoeck Brenda Hoffman Patty Holeton Paul Hollinger Dale Hopkins Beth Howell M ike Hunter 144 sophomores Mud, sweat, H is throat is parched; he feels absorbed in a cloud of dust. His ears ring with the sound of 30 other bikes fighting their way to the finish line. Every muscle is tense as he enters the last turn . These are the sensations Rick Tierney '81, experiences every Sunday from the first of April to the end of October. Ri ck rid es motocross. He got his start riding bikes four years ago when his friend, Randy Golden '80, asked him if he would like to try racing. "I liked it after the first race. I just like going fast and jumping," he said, "and I think racing is actually safer than riding on the streets." In his first year of racing he wore blue jeans, ordinary boots, and an old helm et. By his second year, he was fully outfitted in leathers, a When freezing temperatures confine Ri ck Tiern ey to his garage, he finds time to get hi s dirt bike in top condition. gears jersey, riding boots, helmet and goggles, at a cost of $260. Part of his equipment was given to him by his parents as Christmas gifts, but the rest he bought himself. In addition to those expenses, Rick planned to buy a $1,150 dirt bike for the upcoming s~ason, and he paid a $9 entry fee for every race. Nevertheless, by the end of his fourth year in motocross, Rick thought his money had been well spent. He was named champion of the Class 80 Expert division in motocross with a total of 200 points over all other competitors. He received a plaque for his w in. " I like to w in and be good at something," he said. Ri ck planned to compete in the 125 Intermediate Class during the next racing season, hoping to win the first place four-foot troph y. He said if he became good enough, he would like to make motocross riding a career. Shelly Hunter Dianna Hytrek Shelley Ingram Lori Irwin Beth Jacobs David James Lori Jankiewicz Vicki Jay Lori Jerome Arlene john on Jennifer Johnson Linda Johnson Lori Johnson Mike Johnson Cheri Jones Tasha Kachulis Jeff Kalstrup Lisa Kast Carla Katzenstein David Kealy Craig Keane Janet Keast Kathy Keegan Dan Keim Eric Keith Jeff Kellar Chris Kelley lar Kelly Rob Kenney Mary Kerns Susan Kiefer Jennifer Kinne Kell Kirk Debbie Kirkpatrick Bob Klesath Carol Knight Dann Knotek Mary Ann Knott Donna Koch Richard Ko t r sophomores 145 Tom Kron Nick Kurt Laurie Kurth Stacy Lake Krys Lane Peggy Larsen Teresa Laurito Lynette Lee Mark Lee Bruce Lemen Michele Leu Kim Lewis Tom Lewis Karen Lidgett Margaret Lougee Julie Maaske Susan Maaske Todd Madsen Eldon Maness • Christy Mann Lori Manning Julie Mass Susan Massih Richard McCabe Theresa McCabe Patti McDaniel Lori McDonald Cathleen McElroy Ted McFadden Jamie McKern Kathy McKern Lynne McKern Derek McMains Jim McManigal Teresa McManigal Cheryl Meador Amy Mendoza Laura Meyer Daphne M iller Kelly Miller Rick Miller Craig M ill s Susan Miner Teresa M iner Mary Mohatt Lisa Monday Julia Montgomery Clistus Moon Dan M oore M ishelle Moore Cindy Moreno Jeff Morris Kerry Mortensen M ike Mullinix Mike M unsinger Kirk M urray Shawn M uschall Lisa Myer Donald Myotte Theresa Nee 146 sophomores ------- ~ -- - - - - - - - Kevin Nieghbors Angela Nelson Kay Nelson Theresa Neumann Robyn Noreen Don Norris Ann Odell Lori Ogle David Olson Greg Olson Jane Ommerman Janet Overman Michelle Owen Melinda Perry Cory Peters Stephanie Peters Joanne Petersen Debbie Petry D·iane Petry Shelly Place Bobby Plowman Penny Poffenbarger Rick Points Hellen Poulos Mark Preucil Neil Price Leonard Pruett Julie Radley Jim Rance Kim Ranch Joe Randall Kent Rash M onica Reed Renee Reekers Mark Reese Terry Reese Amy Reeves Sam Reichart Reyna Reid Beth Rennie Riding the concrete waves / H elmet, pads and gloves are on, and Nick Kurt '81, is ready to begin. He mounts his skateboard and starts the wheels rolling. Pushing off, his body low and arms waving, he starts down the concrete mountain. He swerves to the bottom and back up again. His body sways as he eases into the concrete formation resembling a half pipe. Sizzling wheels plunge rapidly into the bowl, as he goes around and around at Concrete Wave's wild terrain on 84th and Grover. Nick's interest in skateboarding began in 1976, when neighborhood kids were riding them. He built his first skateboard of wood and roller skates. After practicing in his basement to keep his balance, Nick began practicing once every three weeks at Concrete W ave. But transportation confined him to neighborhood hills and schoolNick Kurt has a great time on his yards for daily two-to-three hour practices. Finally, last summer, he built a plywood ramp in his backyard. "I built it because it gave me more variation than street skating," Nick said. By looking at magazines and television and by watching other skaters, Nick learned stunts such as the Gorilla Grip, in w hich the skater takes his shoes off, grabs each end of the skateboard with his toes and jumps in the air. Nick tried teaching his mother and sisters to skateboard, but they didn't get the hang of it. "Mostly all it takes is practice, if you have the balance," Nick said. Because Nick had to pay $150 for two skateboards, he began building and selling boards for extra money. 11 1 sell them for $15 to $20, depending on how much time I put in," he said. As snow and ice covered the Wave during winter, Nick said he just dreamed about the spring. sophomores 147 Dawn Ri ckabaugh Raymond Ri ef Eileen Rin g Chu ck Rodenburg John Rogers Nancy Rogic T o ny Rois Tracy Ronnfeldt G ail Roush D enise Ro y er Conn er Ryan K evin Sass Pat Sc h erle Chris Schulz Kent Schupp Li sa Schwarzkopf Kar en Seid el Jerry Seyler T odd Sh anks Troy Shaw Julie Sh ea Ros ie Sh ea T ara Sh erman K athleen Shill Dani elle Shoe m a k er Ri c h ard Simm o ns Ja mes Sinn ott Tammy Slavin Jodi Smith Lau ra Smith Mark Smith Me lody Smith 148 sophomores Nature girl J ennifer Kinney '81, is more at home in the woods than in her living room watching television. Jenny has been a Girl Scout for nine years, serving as a group counselor at Camp Neyati for the last four years. Activities at the camp continue through the year, so instead of spending winter hours in front of the TV, Jenny braves the outdoors to camp and teach basic camp skills, such as building a fire, cooking, and identifying birds and animals. "I think it's really satisfying to help little kids learn something," Jenny said. On winter weekend campouts, Jenny's girls sing folk songs around the campfire, roast marshmallows, sled and just have a good time. "With the challenge it provides to keep warm, and the opportunity it offers to get away from it all, winter camping gives me a feeling of independence," Jenny said. In 1978, Jenny gained added independence when she was one of 40 girls in the nation to go to Big Horn, Wyoming, where she spent two weeks trail riding, backpacking, and camping. "It gave me the experience of working with others as a team, and enjoying fun and fellowship," Jenny said. Ready io start a toasty fir e, Jenny Kinney ga t h e rs twigs near h er h o me. Sherry Smith Susa n Smith Sherri Soar Judy South Annette Spitzer Rick Steenbock Angela Steines Jeff Stevens Kelli Stevens Jeff Stewart Kevin Stopak Bryan Stru ck Steve Stuart Lorena Swanger Robin Swanson Tom Sweet Janet Talty Robin Tamms Mike Telpner Tim Theobald Jennifer Thomas Sherry Thomas Susan Tibbles Mary Tietsort Stacy Trively Amy Trusty Dave Tuttle Marilyn Ulmer M ike Ulmer Pam Underwood Sheila Van Arsdol Eddie Vos Susan Voss Terry Wagner Dave Wambold Andy Warden Darryl Way Kelly Weaver Regan Webb Kathy Wei land Carter Weitz Chris Weseen David Wettengel Shelly White Teri White Chris Whitehill Ron Whitman Dan Wichman Tony Wilfong Jeff Wilhite Jim Wi lliams Jennifer Wilson Paul Wilson Matt Winche ter Suzy W iney Susan Wolfe David W ood Sandy Wood Teresa Wooley Denise W ooten Wanda Wright Jane Yochem Joan Yochem Darin Zuern sophomores 149 CLASS OF 'ao Pamela Ack lie Julie Albertson Mindy Allen Carla Anderson Kari Anderson Brenda Ashley Randy Ashley Chris Athay Neil Bahr Bryan Baker Robin Barge John Barrett Paula Beam Kent Beck Robert Beck Tim Beck Spinning her wheels for awards A fall that tore the cartilage in her knee and a warning from her doctor that she might never skate again couldn't stop Cathy Fletcher '80. Two months atter the fall, she was practicing eight to ten hours a week at Skate Town in Omaha. That summer, Cathy began competitive skating and has been competing for four years. She has won 15 trophies, 28 medals and 5 plaques, ranging from first to third place. In June of 1974, Cathy began taking lessons once a week. "My mom thought it was a passing phase," she said, "but she knew I was serious when I began going to the rink six times a week." Cathy sa id she likes skating because she can incorporate music, dance and athletic ability in one sport. "I didn't have the time or money to take lessons for all three, but skating gave me a chance to do them all," she said. Cathy also said she enjoys the recognition she receives as a skater. " When I was in grad e school, I played the violin, but no one seemed interested," Cathy said. "Competitive skating, on the other hand, is something many people admire." Skating has given Cathy a chance to travel widely. She has competed in Indiana, Texas and Colorado. Of her first trip to St. Paul, Minnesota, Cathy said, "I think I was more intrigued with the trip than the skating." Cathy looks forward to competing in the nationals before going to college, where she plans to major in fashion designing o r music. 150 juniors Karen Belt Lori Berg Denise Black Don Blakeman April Bolton Craig Bothwell Roy Boyden Rhonda Bozek Cindy Brandon Lori Brooks Mike Brown Robin Brown Scott Brown Teresa Brown Jeanne Brunow Mike Buckmaster Bonita Burke John Burke Teri Burke Julie Button Barb Cain Dan Cain Luann Camp Ron Carberry Steve Carberry Penny Cary Lori Ceder Dana Chapman Lisa Christenson Jennifer Christians Cath•y Christiansen Dustin Christiansen Sharon Coenan Rhonda Cox Terry Crompton Matt Crowl Blair Cudmore Jane Dale Maggie Daley Bill Denny Toni DiBlasi Susan Dressel Dan Driver Doug Driver Bernie Duis Brenda Duncan Christy Durham Steve Eicher M ark Eigan Kathy Embry Julie Espinosa Susan Eyberg Sherri Fay Jim Ferguson Penny Flanery Cathy Fletcher janice Fl inn Cesar Flores Scott Fort All ison Gates Darcy Gearhart Shawn Gib on Lori Gigliodoro Charles Gilbert juniors 151 Single ring ceremony ends on '' I n this corner, wearing red and white, weighing 119 pounds is the winner of the Junior Golden Gloves . . . " Rick Scott '80, has heard that introduction many times. A boxer since the third grade, Rick started on a team sponsored by the Optimist Club. When he reached the fifth grade, his dad, a newcomer to boxing, started coaching him. They spent 12 hours a week building Rick's endurance. "Dad is behind me and boxing," Rick said, " but he doesn't want me to get serious." Rick plans to follow his dad's advice and not go pro, even though he has won 80 of the 100 matches he has boxed, captured the 1978 championship and placed twice as junior state runner-up. Rick is usually nervous when he enters the ring, but he said those feelings disappear when the bell rings. "All I think about is winningwhat I'm going to do next and how to do it," Rick said. Amidst the ringside shouting, he hears only his parents, who come to every match they can, yelling support as loudly as possible. "They make me want to try harder," Rick said. A left hand punch to Kenneth Wilson leads Rick Scott to a Golden Gloves victory at the Civi c Auditorium. Annette Gilmore Rick Gilson M ike Godfrey Shelly Grego Chri sti e Griffin M argaret Gubbels M ike Guinan Neal Hakenson Kerry Hall Mary Hanafan Randy Hannon Beth Hansen Letha Hansen Stephanie Hansen Valerie Hansen Ellen Hanson Mary Harrison Scott Harter Annette Hartlieb John Hatcher Donnet1 e Hauger Kell y Hawkins Kevin Hawkins Chris Heiman 152 juniors mat T e resa H enderson · T e resa Hiatt - Sandy Hibbard Jan Hindt Kim Hinman Becky H a d en Beth H o leton Ang e la H olly Paul Howe Don Hubka Ra chelle Huebner Tra ci Hu g hes Kim Hunt Jeff Hutchis on Salih ln a n kur D an Jack son Dawn Ja m es Steve Ja mes Barb Je nsen Br uce Jens en C onnie Johnson Craig Johnson Marty John son Mary John son Dan Jo n es G reg Jones John Jones Kurt Jones Caro lee Joslin Chris Ju el Den i se K e lsay Anne K enny Bonnie K erns Frank Kirby Lisa Kirk Larry Kis by T e ri Klesa th Robin Knapp David Knudsen Th eresa Koch B eth Kram er J;:me Kr a mer Kirn Kuhlmann Dan Kuhn Diane Larsen Mark Lea ders Dann ette Lee K eith Lo n g n e c k er Don Luckman juniors 1 53 music man and his mellow A s the mellow chords of a guitar would begin to rise, a sudden hush would move over the rambunctious passengers of bus #7. They quieted to listen to Randy Utterback '80, play folk tunes on his guitar. His mellow sounds could be heard in a number of places ... in a warm, sunny park on a Sunday afternoon, at a good friend's party on a Friday night, or at home on a relaxing evening. Listeners said Randy has a natural way with music. " He's free with his music . . . really relaxed and natural," said Julie Oden '79. Although he took guitar lessons in 1971 and continued them for three years, Randy plays mostly by ear. "After three years of practice, playing started to come naturally," he said. Music provides a way of expressing feelings that I couldn't express any other way," he said. To express his unique feelings, Randy has composed five songs dealing with past experiences. One song expressed his regrets about a girl he met, but whose name he never kn ew. His interest in guitar was inspired by Johnny Cash and Glen Campbell, who play acoustic guitars. "I like the sound of acoustic rather than electric guitars because they have a more mellow sound," Randy said. "I'm just a flat-top picker." In addition to guitar, Randy plays fiddle, banjo, piano, harmonica and clarinet. He has played the guitar since he was six, and the fiddle since he was ten. "He can play anything he picks up," Steve Owen '79, said of Al's music man. Jeff Lytten Tina Mace Anna Madsen John Madsen Julie Madsen Craig Mahood Teresa Mallory Ca thy Mann Todd Mann Ann Martin Chris Maske Lana Mass Susan Mass Marsha Massih Michele Mauer Scott McCalmont Bob McCart Mary McElravy Bob McElroy Jeff McEvoy Timothy Mcintosh Judy McNeal Sheryl McSorl ey Bill Meadows 154 juniors Music man Randy Utterback sits ba ck and plays a tun e on his fiddl e during a free moment in band. sounds Kevin Meeker Phyllis Mefferd · Anita Mendoza Mari lyn Miller Mark Miller Andrea Mills Mark Milner Scott Milner Sam Mohr Connie Moore Mike Moore Tammy Moore Kim Mortensen Jim Moss Michelle Muffley Sandi Mullin Pat Murphy Teri Murray Patricia Musgrove Lori Myers Deborah Nelson David Neumann Reneigh Newman Ron Newman Dan Nielsen Ri ck Nielsen Gary Nihsen M ichelle Nuzum Eric Olson Sherry O'N eill Brinda Osler Rob Otto Jeff Ouren Jim Overman Julie Ozaydin Denise Parks Penny Parks Cheri Parramore Robin Pearson Dan Ped e rsen Joni Perry Brent Pete rs Jerry Pe t e rs Mike Pe t e rs Laurie Pe t e rsen Ja ckie Peterson Larry Pe ter on M i c h elle Petry Kevin Pettengill Doug Pettepier Craig Pike Karen Pike James Pillar Molly P latter juniors 155 Angela Pogge Laura Pogge Marci Poore Peggy Porter Greg Poulos Mehran Pour Rhonda Powell Dave Preucil Tony Prieto Drew Ranney Mary Raymer Tammy Reafleng Diane Richardson Donnell Richie Dale Roberts T eg Robertson Mark Robinson Teresa Ronnfeldt Lori Roth Susan Saar Tom Samuelson Robert Saunders Mike Schmoll Tom Schropp Larry Schull Julie Schumann Rick Scott Karen Sealock Cecelia Seidel Dave Shea Tammy Shea Diana Shenefelt Bill Shockey Bob Siedel M elvin Siems Don Sillik Sylvia Simmons Ellen Sinnott Julie Smith Lisa Smith M ike Smith Denice Spear Elaine Spence Meachel Stanley Deanne Stark Angela Starkey Ann Steege Debbie Steinbach Craig Stevens Randy Steward Roberta Struthers Connie Sutherland Renee Swanson Kevin Sweetman Vickie Tague Susan Tait Joan Talty David Telpner Diane Thomas Scott Thomas Shelley Thomas Patty Thorn Kristi Trongaard David Trzeciak 156 juniors Flippin' -n- trippin' for Judo Barefoot and clad in what appears to be a short white bathrobe and pajama bottoms, the muscular figure walks onto the Tatami or mat. Dan Wohlers '80, is ready to meet his Judo competitor. He bows and the contest begins. As Dan throws his opponent into the air, the foe falls, smacking the Tatami. After holding his contestant's body still for 30 seconds, Dan is declared the Amateur Athletic Union Champion. Such wins are not unusual for Dan, a brown belt in Judo. Dan has been the Midwest Champion, and the second runner-up in the Junior Olympics. "I was looking for the gold medal, and I got the silver," Dan said. Nervous before each match, Dan gets psyched up to win. "I get butterflies," he said, " so I warm up and think about winning." Involved in Judo for ten years, Dan has traveled to New York, California, Colorado, Indiana and several midwestern states to compete. " I love the competition, I love to win, and I love to travel," he said. Dan's dad missed the chance to be involved in Judo himself, so he got Dan started. "Dad wishes he would have done it," Dan said. "He loves the sport." One reason Dan has stayed with Judo is his dedication to his instructor, Lou Carta. " Lou has taught me everything," Dan said. " I'm still perfecting some of the thousand possible throws." His ultimate goal is to become a m ember of the Pan American team, to travel around the Flipping Lou Carta is Dan Wohlers' way of practicing for a black belt at Iowa Western world and to be a champion. Community College. Curtis Underwood John Underwood Randy Utterback Mike Vore Robin Wambold Cindy Ward Doug Warden Larry Wardlow Carolyn Wathen Mike Wear Lisa Webster Kristy Weiland Libby Weitz Sherry Welch Laurie White Julie Wichman Mark Wichman Allen Wilson Mike W issler Pam Wittland Dan Wohlers Pam Wolfe Sandy Wright Scott Yager juniors 157 Doug Abbott Anne Abel Sandy Addison Matt Allen Patty Allen Scott Anderson Donan Anderson Jane Anderson M ichelle Anderson Betty Armstrong Susan Atherton Jim Atkinson Mi lton Axtell Scott Bahr Jeff Baker Cartoon kid As Mike Branigan 79, begins to draw, various characters slowly come to life on the canvas. They emerge from his mind with assorted facial expressions and peculiar antics, much like Mike's own. As he spoke of his art, Mike's eyes lit up and a mischievous grin appeared beneath his wildly tossled curls. "They said I could draw ever since I was a little kid," he said, as he shimmied in his familiar Steve Martin imitation. "I think M ike's a real kid at heart. He's all fun and games," said Amy Anderson '81. But it wasn't just fun and games when M ike received awards from Iowa High School Press Association, Creighton University and the University of Nebraska for his cartoons in the "Echoes" over a period of three years. "I draw because people like what I draw. The approval of others is what keeps me drawing," he said. 158 seniors • J A page of funny faces and hilarious antics is drawn by M ike Branigan. CLASS OF '79 Carrie Ballenger Julie Bates Suza nne Beck Debbie Beckner Selena Benegas Victor Benegas Kath y Bennett Steve Benton Roger Black Susan Blanchard Ka ren Blue Rita Boecken Sand i Bomgaars Jeff Borden Debbie Borger Lu c inda Bourne Lynn Bourne Sandy Bowen Kim Bowlds Mary Jane Bracker Steve Bradburn Barb Brandon Dan Brandon Mike Branigan Steve Bright seniors 159 Barb Bristol Scott Brooks Tim Brummer Joni Brunow Scott Buchholz Elizabeth Bunch Ann Burke Patti Busch Ramona Bushman Brian Butcher Dana Butler Mike Button Janice Butts Debbie Carberry Mike Carberry Jane Chapman Julie Chapman Fred Christensen M ike Christensen Linda Christians Janelle Christiansen Gary Christiansen Deb Clevenger Caril Coale Debbie Coffey Pam Coleman Bruce Collins Rhonda Conaway Pat Cooper Julie Cox 160 seniors 'Just wanta ride, rope and hoof. Seated tensely in the saddle, gripping the reins in one hand and a lasso in the o ther, Scott Brooks watches the calf race out of the shoot. Scott springs out of the box, his horse following every move the calf makes. After lassoing the calf, Scott jumps off his horse and flips the struggling animal over on its side, tying three of its legs together with one hand. All this takes place in less than 12 seconds. Although Scott started calf roping only three and a half years ago, he has always admired rodeo cowboys. " I always wanted to be like Walt Garrison, a professional cowboy," he said. Practicing three hours every day from April through November has paid off. Scott has placed in the top six in half of the 25 rodeos he has entered. Although only top rodeo cowboys make large sums of money, Scott still wants to make rodeoing a career. " I want to be a rodeo cowboy for the glory, not the money," he said. Lynn Damme Linda Darrow Gabriele Daugherty Mark Daugherty Leroy Davis Delores DeSantiago Richard Devereaux Kelly DeYeager Tammy DeYeager Dale D ilt Don Dilts Chri D inge Lanny Dingman Terry Due rm er seniors 161 Randy Dobbs Al Dorsett Li sa Draper Randy Duncan Darby Durham Pat Ebner Melissa Ehlert Lisa Elston EI ise Erickson Jim Erv in Toni Espinosa Steve Etherington Teresa Farmer Su e Farrell Bill Feekin Swinging Qnd shQping S weaty hands grip th e club as she perfects her stance. When done with the course, Kim Mann 79, moves indoors. Her hands cool as she begins to work with clay to form an art piece. Kim has participated in golf since 1976, when, as the only girl on her Longfellow team, she picked up pointers through an adult education course. Since then, Kim has won over 20 awards, broken two city tournament records and become the first Council Bluffs girl to win Metro. " I get nervous before matches, and I don't sleep the night before," she said. Because she puts too much pressure on herself, she said art has provided a release. " My art gets me away from everything," Kim said. Her 1979 projects were done in clay. " I've done really weird things dealing with hell, fan - tasy, and the struggle for self-identity," she said. Kim would like to receive a college scholarship in golf and make it as a pro or an artist. "I'm not going to say I'm the greatest, I've got a long way to go," she said. 162 seniors In art class, Kim Mann creates a piece of pottery. Chri s Feller Julie Fell er Ka thy Fen ne.11 Janet Fitch Ellen Flaten Debbie Fl esher · Joan Form anek Sa ndy From Pam Garrett Laura Gerdes Herb Giles M ark Gilley Li z Godfrey Nancy Goecker Rudy Gonzales Kim Goodman N ancy Grell Bob Gress Da n Gri eder Chri s Gri ffin W anda Haberberger Les lie Hagg Patty H all Kell y H all agan Debbie Hamilton Kell y Hami lton Zoe H ansen Scott Harding Janet Harl ow Roberta Harri s Linda H arrod Cory Harter Nel l Hart ley seniors 163 Kri s Hartman Kathy Haug Chuck H ayes Rana Haynie Jay Heiman Tarry Hempel Marsha Hendrix Chris Henley Dave Herren Cindy Heywood Ri chard Hiatt Tammy Hickey Deb Hi ldreth Rex Hiller Randy Hobbs Den ise Hoden Dwayne Hoeck Dave Hogsett Rob Hohneke Greg Ho ll ins Doug Howe Dawn Howell Joy Hoyt Steve Huber John Huggins Tami Hughes Scott Hunter Col leen Hurley Laura Hytrek Steve Ingraham Ka thy Irwin Gary Jasek Denn is Jerkovich 164 seniors Tenderly caring for others A 30-mile drive to work each day took Darby Durham '79, into a world unknown to most of us. At Glenwood State Hospital, Darby took care of retarted patients from 9 to 16 years old. As Darby worked, he visited with patients. "Hi, How are you doing, John?" "Have you been good, Karen?" "What are you up to, Joe?" But because the patients' mental ages were less than one year, they could only smile. Most of the patients needed total care, so Darby did everything from dressing and undressing them to bathing and feeding them . "When I first started I was afraid of them, I didn't know how to feel," Darby said. "But once you get to know them, its easy to talk to them as you do everyone else." Darby chose the job as child development worker through the T & I program. When he took the job, he didn't realize what it would mean to him. "I feel so thankful for my own Seeking information about his job, Darby Durham asks inhealth and being able to feel needed," he said. structor Frank Di Blasi where to look in his handbook. Pat Jeter Caro lyn Joh nson Lynne Johnson Ri ta Jones Chris Kea ly Andy Keim Jim Kellar Charles Keller Dave Kenda 11 Jan Kenkel Joe Kephart Kenneth King Cath y Knotek Bill Knott M ary Ko lhoi seniors 165 Rita Krueger Steve Krueger Brad Kruse Michelle Kuhlmann Jackie Kurt Scott Lambert Angel Larson Lance Laurent Rebecca Lawson Dave Lea zenby Connie LeMaster Jack ie Leu Kim Lutz Ruth Lynn Colleen Lyon 166 seniors W earing a ten-gallon hat, boots and silver spurs, th e masked Jeff Bak e r '79, mounted his Marvel the Mustang and shouted, "High Ho, Silver!" as he tore across the stage in the Roadshow. Many other crazy stunts both on and off stage, showed Jeff's humorous personality. According to Jeff, being the funny man has some disadvantages. "At times, I wish I wasn't a funny person, like when I'm not in the mood, but people still expect me to be funny," he said. "On the other hand, the atmosphere I'm in is usually happy, and I feel good when I can perk someone up," Jeff said. Jeff's mother told of how he lifted sp irits at home. "If it wasn't for Jeff, we'd all be down in the dumps most of the time," she said. His classmates agreed. "In any situation, you can always count on Baker to have something humorous to say," said Patty Thorn '80. "I've had people tell me I should be a co m edian, but I really don't think I'm that funny," Jeff said. " A lot of people have the same sense of humor as me, but I'm just squirrelly enough to show it." Hang loose! For one of hi s crazy stunts, Jeff Baker hangs from the balcony in the student lounge. Marlo Maaske Alan Madsen M at Mahan Pat Maher Renea Mallory Melva Malone Kim Mann Jim Marsh D an Martin Tammy Mass Sherri Matthews Brian McCall Pat McConeghey Preston McDaniel Bryan McFadden Michael McKin ley Ester Mendoza Jana Mi lford Chuck Miller Sa ndy Miller Steve M iller Wade Mi ller Mary M il ner Mike Mi lner Mark M iner Mark Montello Kerry Moore Jolene Ann Moran Sarah Morehouse Doug Moroney seniors 167 Bees are his buzzness C lothed in white overalls, with a veil covering his face, the strange being who appears to be from outerspace approaches the wooden box from which a loud drone is heard. He carefully reaches in the box and picks up a frame of 1100 bees. Steve Benton '79, who has been working with bees for five years, enjoys his hobby even after being stung 50 times at once. "A friend asked me to watch his bees," Steve said. "I was taking a frame of bees out, and it got caught in the box. It was hard to go back." But even after being stung and after learning of his father's allergy to bees, Steve returned to his hobby. " I have 80 to 90,000 bees in the spring and summer," he said. · His work involves seeing that there is a queen bee, and no disease. " The queen lays 2000 eggs a day," Steve said. "She can live for six years, but I usually get a new one every other year." While the bees work making honey, Steve makes money selling it. The average year brings him $350. Karen Morriss Sharon Morriss M elinda M orrow Diane M o rse M arty Muffley Kevin Musgrove Janet Myers Bob Newman Lone Nielsen Russ Norris Mary Ann N urse Carena N uzum Russell O'Brien Ju lie O den D iane O 'Grady 168 seniors A rainy day makes mean bees, so Steve Benton keeps his distance from his box of 10,000 bees in his back yard. John Olsen Andy Olson Dave Ol son Steve Owens Shawn Palmer Jennifer Pari seau Carla Parr Dave Parramore Denise Peters · Mike Peters Matt Petersen Peggy Petersen Mike Peterson Raymond Peterson Beth Pettepier Lori Phill ips Rand y Pierson Chris Pogge M ary Ann Polak Jeff Porter Alice Potter Darl a Powell Linda Putnam Greg Radfo rd Jeff Radford Thomas Rance William Ran ce Jess Randal I john Rash Kim Rasmussen Sandi Reel Todd Reifschneider Margaret Reynolds seniors 169 Taryn Rhedin Peggy Rickert Birgitta Rindborg Connie Robb Jane Rogic Jackie Rongish Ginger Roof Amy Rounds Ed Rutledge Paula Ryan Patty Ryerson Teri Salin Judy Sanford Sandra Schafer Patti Schettler M elissa Schmoll Don Schoeppner Kathy Schonberg Mike Schropp Leslie Schulz Kevin Scott Shelley Scott Cathy Sealock Jill Searcy Jeri Shadden Cheri Shelton Lance Shoemaker Jess Ann Sillik Don Simmons Kari Slosser 170 seniors Happy face D on Simmons '79, has walked with crutches ever since he can remember. He was born with cerebral palsy. "I just think of it as a small inconvenience," Don said. "There's no other way to think of it." Don had his only bad feelings about his handicap during his early teens when he and his family moved to Frankfurt, Germany, for three years. "It was a completely different surrounding," he said. " I felt like we just landed out of nowhere. I didn't know anyone." In that strange new land, Don said he would sometimes get the feeling he was being left out of things, but he usually got over those feelings quickly. "I'd just go find something to do by myself," he said. During his high school years at AL, students and teachers alike noticed Don's ability to accept his handicap, make the best of everything, and keep on smiling. "Don is always cheerful. It is rare that I hear him make a negative remark about anyone," said Dorothy Button, librarian. "He accepts people as they are, and he has a sense of humor about life and about himself. He has been an inspiring person to know." Mike Spoto '80, also noticed Don's cheerfulness. "There's never a day when he doesn't smile or a class where he's not laughing," he said. Cheerful smiles warm the conversation as Don Simmons talks with night janitor Carl Frost in th e student lounge. --- ---------------==---~-- Chuck Smith Gayle Smith Mark Smith Geoff Smith Tammie South Robert Stephens Jim Stone Tim Storey Kellie Storm Kim Swanger Liz Hagen Cherry Lieber seniors 171 Lori Swanger Theresa Swanger Nancy Sweet Jeanine Talty Gay Taylor Marci Telpner Penne Templeman Linda Thomas Lisa Thomas Phil Thomas Sandy Thomas Su zanne Thomas Jan Thompson Larry Tibbles Ron Tierney Steve Torneton Sandy Town Larry Traylor Criss Tritsch Scott Trively N ikki Trongaard Howard Trusty D eni se Trzec iak Greta Umstot D avid Urich Lo ri VanPelt Sandra Vergamini David Voss Ju dy Waters Shell y Weber 172 seniors Kathy Webster . Julie Wettengel Phillip Whiteaker Lee Whitman Karen Wichman Michael Wickman Scott Williams Tim Williams Desiree Wilson Linda Winey Mike Wingrove Donna Woolsoncroft David Wormley Steve Wright Kevin Yost Petersen's super soccer saga N ineteen future Peles run out onto the field. Coached by Peggy Petersen 79, they warm up for the Saturday game. Their little bodies run in place and do squat thrusts and jumping jacks. The choach cheers and the kids scream with excitement. Each tries to out yell the other. "I want to play in the first quarter!" "No, I do!" Made up of eight-year-olds and younger, Peggy's team, the Super Soccer Kids, participated in the parks and recreation soccer program. "When we have games, I really get into them," she said. "I scream and cheer for the kids. They all think I'm crazy." When she began coaching a year ago, she attended training sessions and read books. During the season, she spent two nights a week practicing for games. "They play pretty well for beginners," Peggy said. "We've won one game, and that was against an undefeated team ." Peggy would like to get into recreation as a career. "I like being around little kids, watching and cheering for them . It makes me feel good," she said. A pep talk to the Super Soccer Kids is Peggy Petersen's way of planning strategy for a Saturday game at ISD's field. seniors 173 THOSE IN CHARGE Forty-six years of school ''I love students, and I love art!" said Berniece Ross, art instructor, just before she retires January 11, after 46 years of teaching, 30 of them at AL. Before teaching, Ross went to San Miguel Allende Art School in Mexico. Later, on her second trip around the world, she studied art in England under 25 teachers from other countries. During her long career, she shared many memorable experiences with students. She remembered the time a student threw away a painting he didn't like. After she retrieved it, they did repairs on it. She later learned it had won a gold medal in a New York art fair. After they graduated, students kept her informed. One wrote her telling of his job as a cartoonist for "Playboy." Other students wrote her that they had become art teachers. Robert Capel Principal Ellen Simmons Assistant Principal Ron Adams Social Studies Clark Allen Industrial Arts Larry Argersinger Physical Education William Beasley Physical Education Miriam Boyd Art Jack Boylan Industri al Arts Jean Brewer English W ilda Briggs Special Education Frances Burri H Career Education John Cairns Mass Media Terrell Cl inton Sc ience Dorethea Day English Dennis Devault So ial Studies 174 staff "It's amazing, but she always remembers kids' names, even if they graduated 20 years ago!" said Miriam Boyd, art instructor. Ross' most recent students had various ideas about what made her a good teacher, "She taught me not to give up, to keep working. She always showed me I could make anything into something good, if I were patient enough," said Pat McConeghey '79. "She let us be free and paint what we wanted," said Dave Telpner '80, who credited her with teaching him everything he knew about colors. After Ross retired, she hoped to teach young children in her home. She explained why it was so hard for her to give up teaching. "Art goes way back in our family," she said. "I think it was my destiny to become an art teacher." In her silent room, Berniece Ross uses her free hour to engage in painting, her favorite pastime. (LEFT) Money, money, money comes to Berniece Ross o n her retirement day as Robert Capel presents a check and a tree from the faculty. (ABOVE) Frank DiBlasi Career Education Paul Ehlert Driver Education Christine Fink Science Michael Forbes Driver Education W illiam Forsee Sc ience M ick Freeman Sc ience Mary Gepner Social Studies Larry Harriman Industrial Arts Sherry Harvey Special Education Kay Hatterman Physical Educati on staff 175 New outlook on discipline Waiting and fidgeting for sometimes more than two periods, students often glanced at the closed door where they would soon be summoned. Behind the door sat Dr. Ellen Simmons, assistant vice-principal, who came to AL fro m James Monroe High School in the Bronx. The wait to see Simmons w as sometimes long because her solution to discipline problems involved more than giving students quick lectures and having them sign referrals. Soon after school started, Simmo ns realized many students didn't know the rules because they had not read the student handbook. Her solution was simple. When a student was referred for an infraction, Simmons handed him the handbook, helped him find the appropriate section and then let him read for himself the consequences of his action. "One of the things I've tried to impress upon students is to be at peace w ith one another," Simmons said. "Each student should be able to walk down the halls without name calling or any other unpleasant thing happening." To help avoid unpleasantness, Simmons tried to get students to use " tongue power, not fist power." Students having disputes were called to her office to talk them out. Simmons believed she was successful . " I've had students admit they cut classes in the past, but this year they wouldn't think of cutting," she said. Some students agreed with Simmons. " I think students feel safer and have more confidence in th h I t " 'd J 'f Ch . t' '80 Organization is the key for Dr. Ellen Simmons as she w rites a note as a personal e sc oo sys em, sa1 enni er ns 1ans . reminder. 176 staff Jeff Haun Industrial Arts Joe Hauser Science Lucile Hoffman Counselor Dave Holmes Art Bill Hughes Business Penny Hutchison Physical Education John llcisin Social Studies Sonja Jackson English COOKS A D CUSTODIAN . FRONT ROW: Pauline Sachs, Martha Driver, France Hutchison, Fred Christensen, Joe Sausedo, Nyna W oods. BACK ROW: Chuck Blue, Marge Brandon, Pat Ryan, M ilrtha Thornburg, Della Esslinger, Th elma Taylor. Robert Pet1epier Mathematics Twila Petitt Special Education Sara Phillips Orchestra Alice Pratt Business Dorothy Ricke English Peggy Rodriquez Foreign Language Don Scheibeler English Dennis Schmoker Science Richard Schoeppner Counselor M ary Siebrecht Home Economics Marsha Sigler Speech Clarence Smelser Music Charles Smoley Industrial Arts Linda Smoley Journalism Tom Stull Driver Education Steve Swee Business Vonnie Tangeman Industrial Arts Jane Tarson Science Debbie Tettenborn Business Gary Thompson Physical Education SCHOOL BOARD. FRONT ROW: Kenneth Petersen, vice president; John Moats, president; Jackie 178 staff Mclellan. BACK ROW: Dr. Eugene Marsh, Mike Winchester, John Luther, Sam Brown. Gestures help Dr. Chopra express his emotions as he talks with another administrator in his offi ce. (RIGHT) Carol Tiller Special Education George Van Wyngarden Mathemati cs Alice West · Home Economics Don Whyte English Wi lliam W illard Social Studi es Ellen W inter Special Education Vanessa Wright Business Pam Ziebarth Business Reaching out to inspire youth A firm handshake and friendly smile are w hat instru ctor W ayne Norman receives as he is greeted by Dr. Chopra at a school boa rd meeting. (ABOVE) Strolling through the halls, a tall , dark-complected man would smile cheerfully, expressing friendliness and encouragement to the students and teachers he met. Dr. Raj Chopra, Council Bluffs' new superintendent, spent approximately 70 per cent of his time visiting schools. By visiting with students, he hoped to reach his goal of having 90 per cent of all students know him by the end of the school year. Students who got to know Chopra were im - pressed. "When I first met him, I thought he was just a projected image, but the more I was around him, I realized his attitudes and friendliness were genuine," said Lynn Damme '79. Teachers' reactions to Chopra were similar. " Personally, I'm very impressed by him," said instructor Mary Gepner. " I like the fact that he gets out and speaks w ith students and teachers, instead of shutting himself up in his office." When Chopra talked w ith students, he often spoke of their futures. " The future of Ameri ca depends on our youth," he sa id. Believing it was important to bring a po itive outlook to Council Bluffs, he often met w ith as many as 300 citizens, telling them what was good about the city and its schools. By maintaining an open door policy w ith his team of teachers and adm inistrators, he hoped educators could better fulfill their role of "ser - ing and inspiring youth." " I believe in young people," Chopra said. " The day I don't feel t hat, I' ll get out of education." staff 179 .....-------------~ ~~~sssss~~~~~~~~~~~~ 7' IOWA CLOTHES Corner of Scott and Broadway Phone 322-5567 DAVE'S 66 ! Gas, Auto Repairs ~ and Tune-Ups ! f, 208 McKenzie f l Phone 328-3069 1 l )SSSs:;~~~:;;s.,_-.._--.._..___--.._--..--~~'-"" ~---..;;;,__ ~~------~---~~---~ I BARRITT-GU I LL 123 W. Broadway Phone 328-8622 DAN SWARTZ STATE FARM 182 ads 102 S. 7th Street Phone 325-0256 BALLENGER AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Since 1926 125 W. Pierce Phone 322-6636 SNOOK DRUG 138 S. Main Phone 322-2595 • -· -.:::--:.-~:i--·- 1 Put yourself in this picture Poof•rn-1 ~'"' """ ~ 17 · . ~ 6.,,ing gl'ecd: l'ew""d' \ . · - . ,· ' ~ . : ,. . . . . ~l IF you ""e " pe.,,rnn :~ " :' ~-::; - ~ who like< !:o gel: · · , involved wi!:h people - l 0 -. ' r !:hen N ursing m"y me" n • ~ "' whole new w"y r1 oF Ii Fe Fo.,, you. · •. ~ ~ Professional Nursing Tomorro"' :l ui~ : . . . A Good Life for You J nnie Edmundson· ... A Good Life for Others Memorial Hospital . Sc~l~~- Fol' JENNIE inFo"m"!:io EDMUNDSON n ME c" MOR ll IAL Ol' HOSPITAL wl'i!:e ' • oi~tOMA 'l'OC'""" ~ SCHOOL OF NURSING ! o coro 933 East Pierce Street ! 0 "'"O"oc Yf Af :· ""'0N"·• Council Bluffs, Iowa S t 50 t : 0 11N"NC1" 1 A1S/\TA" ( A\41tA!ll 712/ 328_6100 : o 11ccrmnro &Y N•I ;-. .. , 1 lf.>.C",1. , l ~- ~ l ' li:!*"".e:i:!*""'.-:i:!""...-:.~.....a!.~.....a!.:W--:t:::--:i:!""~:W-~ --~....::~ - .. - ... .... ,~ ads 183 - 184 ads HY-VEE 1600 North 16th 328-9792 CON DRUG 3149 West Broadway 328-1577 SHIPLEY OPTICAL With the perfect eyewear to compliment the new you 127 South Main Street 323-3401 ~ •• • K-MART The Saving Place New Hwy. 6 and Hwy. 191 325-0930 _ ........ ~ .. ~. -- -- FARNER CAUGHLIN Candies Tobacco Gift items 720 19th Avenue 322-7618 FLOWERS BY HINMAN 1800 McPherson 322-0267 .. ~ I ,, • 11 II ! ~ . • .. ads 185 186 ads SALLYE'S TOWN AND COUNTRY DEPOT LOUNGE 1522 3rd Street . :J r,,... _,,,,....-",,....-",,.... _, ..... -". ... ,,... . -... -" ..... ,,__,.,,..... _,,,.... _, ey;:·1 j DOT REAL ESTATE • Harold Russell • Florence Tierney ~ • Dot Capel • Karen Russell I l ~ 715 E. Broadway ~ ~ ~ I Phone 328-1869 ~1 -:~..--~~~~~~~~~~~~~....-.:;;;:~~~ _ \ BETTY'S FLOWERS 3200 5th Ave. Phone 328-3092 BEEMBELFORD FUNERAL HOME 553 Willow ~***************~*~ ~ . ~ STATE FARM : ~ * ~ Elmer Ivers * ~ * ! Home, Health, Car : ~ and Life Insurance * t * ~ 17 Scott Street * * ~ ··~···············~ and Best Wishes to the Clas·s of 1979 ads 187 J_ 188 ads COUNCIL BLUFFS SAVINGS BANK FREE STUDENT CHECKING BROADWAY at PEARL and MAIN 328-1856 ANDERSON CAMERA CENTER 154 MIDLANDS MALL 323-1094 r " JOHNSON PHARMACY 918 EAST PIERCE AND VILLAGE PHARMACY HWY. 6 and BENNETT Brunswick VALLEY VIEW LANES 1900 MADISON AVE. 328-2374 CORUM'S FLOWERS AND GIFTS 639 5th Avenue 322-7355 BLUFF'S FLOWERS AND GIFTS 1273 EAST PIERCE 322-5255 ads 189 i -- -- 190 ads WESTERN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 20 Pearl, Council Bluffs New Locations: Bedford Shenandoah ar at Minsky's Pizza nt, v1 a.!!_ types of drinks. Ml NS KY'S PIZZA JOYNT New York Style Pizza Full Bar Frozen Drinks Our Specialty 201 W. Broadway An Exciting Rewarding Career! Fantastic Job Opportunities! One Year Course Classes Start June, July, Sept., Oct., Feb. School of Hairstyling 103 W. Broadway Phone 328-2613 * * * * * * * * * * ** * * * * * * * ** I - - - - • I! CHC * '' Congratulations · 1 : ~ * ~ VENDING * · To The 1 ! 513 S. Main ! 1 :: ! Phone 328-3467 ! :· ; * ~ ! Council Bluffs, Iowa * :· : ... • • • • • • • .• • • • • • • • • • • ~ t Class of 79 THE PRE- . : SCRIPTION ~ ~ I I CENTER 101 Pearl Phone 323-7571 I I I • ' • • • .... _ ... _...,.. ... _.~ ..... . - ... , .. _._ ..... _ MEYER FUNERAL HOME 545 Willow Ave. Phone: 322-0293 " JEANS -NTH 1 NGS 215 W. Broadway Ogden Place The Fashion Place For Both Guys And Gals ads 191 11 WESTLAKE VILLAGE COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA 51501 AUTO GLASS SERVICE 2828 W. BROADWAY 328-1573 192 ads ... McCURDY FUNERAL HOME 121 SOUTH 7th St. . . 1 : . ... .., GODFATHER'S PIZZA 34 PEARL 328-9566 PEOPLE'S TRUE VALUE 2917 W. BROADWAY 328-6822 ads 193 CLOTHING Located in Midlands Mall. Exciting casual fashions for contemporary guys and gals. The largest selection of fashion denim in Council Bluffs. Featuring an extensive selection of tops, shirts and pants for both guys and gals. 194 ads BAVARIAN CHEESE HOUSE Midlands Mall Imported and domestic cheeses from around the world and party trays for that special occasion 709 Mynster St. Phone 328-9777 Stop by our studio at 301 W. Pierce and see why we're NO. 1 in Senior Portraits POPPIN' JOHNS Midlands Mall Phone 328-3136 301 \\. PIERCE CUTLER FUNERAL HOME 533 Willow Phone 322-7279 ads 195 1% ads SAM'S THE BEST OF SAMWICHES 410 EAST BROADWAY STATE FARM PRICHARD-MOORE INSURANCE 711 E. BROADWAY WOODRING FUNERAL HOME 545 WILLOW ... ~ THINGSVILLE MIDLANDS MALL FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 421 W. BROADWAY 328-3803 SEIFERTS THE FASHION PEOPLE MIDLANDS MALL ads 197 WE'RE BUILDING IT FOR YOU --.. STATE &T BANK <:I --.. TRUST Member FOK & Hawkeye Bancorporation E.A. ATHERTON Auto Sales and Service Phone 322-9873 2900 W. Broadway 198 ads I l - - ·~ . -- --- - _-:;::.::_~ ... -:=:---- PEOPLES NATURAL GAS 29 S. Main Phone 325-2203 KA TELMAN FOUNDRY, INC. Manhole Covers- Ornamental Iron Structural Steel Reinforcing Rods 3rd Avenue and 11th Street Congratulations To The Class Of 1979 ROLLA-RENA Skating Center AND PUTT-AROUND MINIATURE GOLF West- 110 S. 29th East- Old Hwy. 6 •Weddings • Portraiture • Commercial 621 BLUFF COUNCIL BLUFFS 322-7585 DAIRY Q UEEN 1634 W. Broadway ads 199 An outstanding unit with a long, proud heritage 1st BATTALION 168th INFANTRY 322-1168 IOWA ARMY NATIONAL GUARD M©NY MUTUAL OF NEW YORK TH[ MUT U AL UH IN<:.UPMI(.[ COMF'/."jY Qt Nrw YORK CURT ESHELMAN Education is security. 200 ads So are we. Home 322-5219 Office 341-4166 -- NATIONAL . GUARD JIM AND DEANS TOWN AND COUNTRY 4010 South Fourth Street ~ --- -·~- . _-__ :. --- 7:1- -==- ~ The Marines~ Men who can stay fit, move fast and stand ready. Men quick of mind and strong of body. Each a member of the team. Each realizing that somebody has to know how to fight, if it gets down to it. We're looking for a few good men like that. Think you've got what it takes to make this team? Call 800-423-2600 toll free Here come the Marines,lean, hard ,and fast. SOUNDLAND For a large selection of records and tapes Midlands Mall 328-1266 CANON STUDIO 323-2983 ads 201 SPEC STYLE SELECT Professional Eye SPORTS Care Complete Full line of sporting goods Selection of and school jackets. Frames and Contact 2426 W. Broadway Lenses SHOPPE 218 West Washington 328-3450 PAULSON CONST. or 417 East General Contracting Washington 328-3488 20 S. 15th Street Phone 323-4073 WOODS SPORTING GOODS COGLEY Your Fishing and CLINIC Hunting Headquarters Phone 328-1801 806 W. So. 417 E. Broadway Omaha Bridge 202 ads ~ _\ FIRST NATIONAL BANK 500 W. Broadway Congratulations Class of 79. Insure your future goals and ambitions with Richard P. Hamilton your "MONY" man Tax sheltered annuities. Personal and Business Insurance irdCPenney Men's, Women's and Children's Clothing. House Supplies and Western Gear 1141 N. Broadway Phone 322-6661 ads 203 204 ads BURGER 1527 W. Broadway 323-4444 THE COUNCIL BLUFFS AUTO DEALERS KNOW HOW TO TAKE CARE OF YOU SUTHERLAND LUMBER Complete lumber stock Big or little jobs 1851 Madison Avenue 322-3600 * ********************~ ~ * ~ * ~ * ~ ! HOMER'S ! * ~ * ~ * ~ * HAS THE VERY ~ ! BEST RECORDS ! * ~ * ~ ! DISCO, FOLK ! ! JAZZ and POP ! * ~ ! OLD MARKET ! * ~ * ~ * ~ * ~ SWANGER CONSTRUCTION home remodeling kitchens basements rec rooms and additions 332-1028 ********************* ______ __. ads 205 tr .. _ ·- A Abbott, Brian 142 Abbott, Doug 63, 67, 158 Abel, Anne 11 , 37, 72, 73, 97, 114, 158 ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT 42, 43 ACADEMICS DIVISION 40, 41 ACADEMIC HONORS 64, 65 Achenbaugh, Jeffrey 70, 142 Ack lie, Pamela 12, 20, 21, 59, 60, 129, 132, 133, 135, 150 AD DIVISION 180, 181 ADAMS, RON 81, 100, 174 Addison, Chris 71 Addison, Robin 112, 124 Addison, Sandra 158 Adkins, Kathryn 142 ADS 182-187 Albertson, Julie 150 ALLEN, CLARK 70, 108, 109, 174 Allen, Laura 80, 124, 134, 136, 142 Allen, Matt 158 Allen, Melinda 23, 100, 127, 134, 135, 150 Allen, Patty 127, 158 Allmon, Denise 48, 81, 99, 142 ALTERNATIVE LEARNING 56, 57 Amend, Cory 72, 101 , 117, 134, 136, 139, 142 Andersen, Scott 158 Anderson, Aaron 188 Anderson, Amy 13, 80, 81, 97, 142, 158 ANDERSON CAMERA CENTER 188 Anderson, Carla 51, 150 Anderson, David 11 7, 139, 142 Anderson, Donan 93, 101, 158 Anderson, Jane 158 Anderson, Karen 194 Anderson, Kari 91, 150 Anderson, Michelle 158 Anderson, Ronald 142 Anderson, Scott 142 APPLEGATE'S LANDING 181 ARGERSINGER, LARRY 62, 174 Armstrong, Betty 158 Arterburn, Jane 80, 97, 136, 142 Arterburn, Jean 80, 97, 142 Arterburn, Michelle 132 Ashley, Brenda 150 Ashley, Randy 150 Athay, Christine 93, 127, 134-1 36, 139, 150 Atherton, Linda 81, 142 Atherton, Susan 112, 130, 132, 158 Atilano, Lawrence 142 Atkinson, James 6, 117, 132, 136, 139, 158 Atk inson, Jeff 117, 136, 138, 139, 142 AUTO GLASS SERVICE 192 Axtell, Milton 158 B Baer, Boris 142 Bahr, Neil 71, 151 Bahr, Scott 100, 102, 103, 158 BAILEY, ALAMANDA 127 Bai ley, Janice 117, 129, 136, 139 Baker, Bryan 90, 151 Baker, Jeff 18-21, 27, 59, 134, 135, 158, 166 208 index BALLENGER AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 183 Ballenger, Carrie 19, 24, 59, 118, 11 9, 132, 159, 183 Ballenger, Dan 66, 70, 71, 84, 85, 96, 142 Banks, Kristi 136, 142 Barge, Robin 151 Barnes, Donna 93 Barrett, John 151 BARRITT-GUILL 182 BASEBALL 100, 101 BASKETBALL 78-85 Bates, Julie 159 Bates, Lori 116, 142 BATTEN, MICHEAL 68 BAVARIAN CHEESE HOUSE 194 Beam, Paula 52, 151 BEASLEY, WILLIAM 90, 174 Beaver, Chris 124 Beck, Kent 82, 83, 109, 151 Beck, Robert 151 Beck, Shane 45 Beck, Suzanne 95, 111 , 129, 132, 159 Beck, Timothy 34, 120, 135, 151 Beckner, Deborah 159 Beckner, Ricky 142 BEEM-BELFORD FUNERAL HOME 187 Bell, Debra 142 Belt, Karen 151 Belt, Richard 70 Benegas, Selena 159 Benegas, Victor 159 Bennett, Beth 124, 142 Bennett, Kathy 120, 124, 159, 194 Benton, Sharon 124, 136, 142 Benton, Steve 103, 11 7, 129, 132, 138, 139, 159, 168 Berg, Lori 151 BETTY'S FLOWERS 187 Bird, Jeff 70, 143 Birdsong, Linda 143 BLACK ANGEL 180 Black, Denise 127, 151 Black. Roger 159 Blakeman, Chris 143 Blakeman, Donald 151 Blanchard, Susan 159 Bledsoe, Laurie 136, 143 BLUE, CHARLES 177 Blue, Karen 159 BLUFF'S FLOWERS AND GIFTS 189 Beecken, Rita 159 BOGARDUS HEATING AND PLUMBING 188 Boham, Sandra 136, 143 Bolas, James 48, 70, 130, 136, 143 Bolte, Duane 143 Bolton, April 151 Bomgaars, Sandi 37, 75, 159 Boner, Debbie 130 Boomsma, Jim 33, 61, 71 Boone, Roy 94, 143 Borden, Jeff 159 Borger, Debra 159 Bothwell . Craig 151 Bourne, Lucinda 24, 38, 126, 127, 159 Bourne, Lynn 122, 159 Bowen, Sandy 8, 11 , 22, 114, 115, 159 Bowlds, Kim 159 BOWLING 92, 93 BOYD, MIRIAM 174 Boyden, Roy 88, 89, 151 BOYLAN, JACK 52, 174 Bozek, Rhonda 34, 36, 76, 80, 11 2, 118, 123, 124, 127, 130, 151, 207 Brace, Gayla 116, 122, 136, ·143 Bracker, Mary Jane 123, 129, 159 Bradburn, Steve 138, 159 Brainard, Teri 143 Brandon, Barbara 159 Brandon, Cindy 151 Brandon, Daniel 159 BRANDON, MARJORIE 177 Branigan, Jeffrey 143 Branigan, Mike 38, 158, 159 BREWER, JEAN 174 BRIGGS, WILDA 174 Bright, Steve 56, 159 Bristol, Barb 160 Brittain, Michelle 143 Britton, Mark 136, 143 Brooks, Lori 120, 151 Brooks, Scott 160, 161 Brouse, Sherry 194 Brown, Brian 9, 31, 130, 136, 143 Brown, Daniel 41, 11 7, 136, 139, 143 Brown, Jim 143 Brown, Michael 17, 94, 130, 134, 135, 151 Brown, Robin 151 BROWN, SAM 178 Brown, Scott 89, 151 Brown, Teresa 151 Brummer, Tim 3, 160 Brummer, Tracy 112, 124, 143 Brunow, Jeanne 151 Brunow, Joni 160 Brunow, Torsten 143 BUCHANAN, RICHARD 56 Buchholz, Scott 69, 100, 101, 160 Buckmaster, Michael 13, 18, 83, 94, 130, 134, 135, 151 Bunch, Elizabeth 160 Bunch, Roger 136, 143 BURGER KING 204 Burke, Ann 13, 31, 34, 115, 118, 123, 130, 132, 160, 207 Burke, Bonita 151 Burke, John 9, 12, 13, 34, 62, 133, 135, 151 Burke, Michael 143 Burke, Teri 151 Burkybile, Trisha 37, 143 BURRITT, FRANCES 174 Busch, Patti 160 Bushman, Ramona 160 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT 50 51 Butcher, Brian 3, 69, 96, 160' Butler, Dana 11, 23, 123, 134, 135, 160 BUTTON, DOROTHY 171 Button, Julie 117, 132, 135, 136, 139, 151 Button, Mike 117, 129, 132, 134, 135, 138, 139, 160 Buttry, Ernie 82 Butts, Janice 41, 110, 117, 132, 135- 137, 139, 160 Butts, William 70, 143 c Cain, Barbara ·151 Cain, Danny 40, 151 CAIRNS, JOHN 47, 49, 174 Camp, Debbie 116, 122, 124, 136, 143 Camp, Luann 151 Camp, Tom 143 CAMPBELL INSU RANCE AGENCY 193 CANON STUDIO 20'l CAPEL, ROBERT 65, 174, 175 Caputo, Tracy 26, 91, 143 Carberry, Dora 46, 160 Carberry, Mike 160 Carberry, Ronald 151 Carberry, Steve 151 Carberry, Terry 143 Carlin, Brian 93, 136 Carmichael, Alicia 143 CA RTA, LOU 157 Cary, Penny 79, 81, 127, 151 Caughey, Kelly 143 Ceder, Lori 48, 62, 151 Cera, Ron 82 Chapman, Dana 118, 119, 124, 151 , 207 Chapman, Jane 160 Chapman, Julie 160 CHC VENDING 191 CHEERLEADERS 112, 11 3 CHOPRA, RAJ 178, 179 Christensen, Dana 143 Christensen, Fred 160 CHRISTENSEN, FRED 177 · Christensen, Mike 160 Christensen, Rhonda 112, 136 Christensen, Robert 71, 84, 100 Christenson, Lisa 151 Christians, Jennifer 11fi, 127, 135, 151, 176 Christians, Linda 160 Christiansen, Cathy 22, 151 Christiansen, Dustin 151 Christiansen, Gary 160 Christiansen, Janelle 117, '160 CHRISTMAS DANCE 14, 15 Clark, Mary Beth 7, 124, 143 Clark, Patricia 143 Clark, Lisa 125 CLASS DIVISION 140 141 Clayton, Kelli 143 ' Clevenger, Debby 160 Clevenger, Pamela 90, 91, 143 CLINTON, TERRILL 42, 70, 83, 84, 174 CLOSING 206, 207 Coale, Caril 160 Cochran, Richard 74, 84, 85, l43 Coenen, Sharon 151 Coffey, Debbie 64, 116, 122, 123, 126, 135, 160 COFFEY, JEAN 126 COGLEY CLINIC 202 Coleman, Pam 76, 96, 97, 160 Collins, Bruce 160 Collins, Sheryl 143 Collins, Karen 116, 143 Collins, Louise 11 6, 143 Collins, Sharon 143 CON DRUG 184 Conaway, Rhonda 160 CONCERT BAND 138, 139 CONCERT CHOIR 134, 135 Cooper, Patri ck 11, 22, 160 Cooper, Ray 93 COOPERATIVE LEARNING PROG RAM 54, 55 Copes, Diane 194 Core, Rick 143 Corum, Victoria 44, 136, 143 CORUM'S FLOWERS AND GIFTS 189 Cosgriff, Jean 143 COUNCIL BLUFFS AUTO DEALERS 204 COUNCIL BLUFFS SAVINGS BANK 188 COURTESY CLUB 122, 123 Cowles, Andrea 130, 143 Cox, Barb 50, 116, 143 Cox, Julie 63, 134, 135, 160 Cox, Julie A 136, 143 Cox, Rhonda 151 Crompton, Terry 72, 96, '136, 137, 151 CROSS COUNTRY 72 Cross, Janice 143 Cross, Theresa 136, 143 Crouse, Kevin 84, 143 Crowl, Matthew 10, 83-85, 94, 94, 130, 135, 151 Cudmore, Blair 102, 151 Cundiff, Rocky 70 Curtis, Lisa 78 CUTLER FUNERAL HOME 195 D Dahl, Marie 93, 120, 161 DAIRY QUEEN 199 Dale, Jane 151 Daley, Margaret 81, 151 Damme, Lynn 18, 19, 45, 59, 118, 119, 132, 161, 179, 183 Darrow, Linda 161 Daugherty, Gabriele 124, 161 Daugherty, Mark 57, 161 DAVE'S 66, 182 Davis, Joe 124 Davis, Leroy 55, 161 DAY, DORETHEA 174 DEBATE CLUB 130, 131 DECA 54, 55 Denny, Elizabeth 112, 124, 143 Denny, William 105, 130, 1s·1 DEPOT LOUNGE 186 Derby, William 136, 143 DeSantiago, Delores 161 Dettman, Darla 37, 111, 114, 115, 143 DEVAULT, DENNIS 79, 81, 174 Devereaux, Dick 161 Devine, Dennis 143 DeWitt, Sandra 94, 117, 136, 139, 143 DeYeager, Kelly 120, 161 DeYeager, Tammy 161 DiBlasi, Antoinette 32, 114, 115, 120, 123, 130, 135, 151 DIBLASI, FRANK 175 Dilts, Dale 96, 161 Dilts, Don 89, 161 Dinges, Chris 124, 129, ·161 Dinges, Todd 89 Dingman, Lanny 23, 69, 94, 103, 161 Dinovo, Patty 112, 130 Dix, Mark 70, 71, 143 Dobbs, Randy 162 DODGE HOUSE 180 Dorsett, Albert 162 Dorsett, Brenda 143 Dorsett, John 40, 71 DOT REAL ESTATE 186 Draper, Lisa 67, 76-79, 94, 95, 98, 99, 108, 130, 132, 162 Draper, Timothy 70, 71, 143 Drennen, Julie 80, 97, 143 Dressel, Amy 116, 127 Dressel, Susan 116, 119, 123, 127, 151 Driver, Daniel 35, 151 Driver, Douglas 40, 151 DRIVER, MARTHA 177 Duermyer, Terry 122, 161 Duis, Bernie 105, 119, 130, 131, 151 Duncan, Brenda 122, 123, 151 Duncan, Randy 122, 162 Dunlavy, Debbie 116, 143 Dunsdon, Tracy 84, 11 7, 139, 143 Durham, Christy 151 Durham, Darby 162, 165 E EA ATHERTON SERVICE 1% Eakins, Larry 53, 69, 105 EBERLY, ALICE 141 Ebner, Pat 162 EDDY, TOM 91 Edwards, Julie 80, 81, 143 Eggers, Carmen 114, 11 5, 143 Ehlert, Melissa 48, 162 EHLERT, PAUL 175 Eicher, Steve 151 Eisenauer, Jerry 116, 122 Eisenauer, Kathryn 143 ELECTRONICS CLUB 128, 129 Elgan, Mark 151 ELSBECKER, BRIAN 14 Elston, Lisa 56, 162 Embry, Kathryn 118, 119, 123, 151, 207 Emsick, Brent 67 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 46, 47 Epperson, Jeffrey 143 Ericksen, Elsie 11 , 22, 114, 115, 130, 132, 162 Erlandson, Eric 119, 143 Ervin, James 162 Espinosa, Julie 151 Espinosa, Toni 162 ESSLINGER, DELLA 177 Etherington, Steve 162 Evezic, Maryanne 46, 93, 116 Eyberg, Peggy 143 Eyberg, Susan 151 F Farmer, Richard 144 Farmer, Teresa 162 FARNER-CAUGHLIN 185 Farrell, Linda 22, 76, 77, 79, 81, 98, 99, 144 Farrell, Lori 11, 50, 79, 80, 97, 130, 136, 144 Farrell, Susan 23, 76, 77, 94, 95, 99, 112, 130, 131, 162 FASHIONS 32, 33 Fay, Sherri 151 Feekin, Bill 162 Feekin, Patti 51, 91, 144 Feller, Christine 132, 163 Feller, Julie 163 Feller, Melinda 14, 100, 144 Felton, James 101, 128, 136, 144 Fennell, Kathy 73, 129, 163 Ferguson, James ·151 FINE ARTS 58, 59 FINK, CHRISTINE 175 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN 197 FIRST NATIONAL BANK 203 Fischer, Valerie 144 Fitch, Janet 163 Flanery, Penny 151 Flaten, Ellen 123, 163 Fleming, Tony 89, 94, 144 Flenker, Cindy 144 Flesher, Debbie 116, 118, 163, 207 Fletcher, Cathy 61, 65, 11 7, 129, 135, 137, 139, 150, 151 Flinn, Janice 122, 151 Flores, Cesar 151 Floyd, James 144 FOOTBALL 68-71 FORBES, MICHAEL 94, 175 FOREIGN STUDENT CLUB 120, 121 Foreman, Alvin 63, 101 Formanek, Joan 130, 132, 163 FORSEE, WILLIAM 175 . Fort, Scott 45, 48, 151 Fowler, Cindy 50, 144 Franz, Paula 93 FREEMAN, MICHAEL 6, 27, 72, 129, 175 FREERKING, KIRK 125 FRENCH, JANE 177 Fritz, Donna 80, 81 , 136, 144 From, Sandy 135, 163 FROST, CARL 177 Funkhouser, Kim 50, 144 Furler, Foster 90 FUTURE SECRETARIES 126, 127 G Gaddy, Kristi 144 Gaffney, David 72, i28, 144 Gardner, James 144 Gardner, Mark 70, 84, 101, 144 GARRETT, JULIAN 45 Garrett, Pam 62, 163 Gates, Allison 94, 151 Gearhart, Darcy 151, 204 GEPNER, MARY 123, 175, 179 Gerdes, Laura 127, 163 Gibson, Debbie 10, 116 Gibson, Shawn 104, 105, 134, 135, 151 Gigliodoro, Lori 99, 151 Gilbert, Charles 151 Giles, Herbert 163 Giles, Kevin 144 Gilley, Mark 163 Gilmore, Andrea 116, 144 Gilmore, Annette 152 Gilson, Rick 88, 89, 96, 152 Gioiello, Jackie 80, 100, 136, 137, 142, 144 GODFATHER'S PIZZA 193 Godfrey, Liz 114, 163 Godfrey, Michael 82, 83, 152 Goecker, Nancy 66, 76, 78, 79, 95, 118, 163, 207 Goeser, Francis 70, 136 GOLF 74, 75 Gonzales, Rudy 52, 162 Goodenow, Rew 96, 144 Goodman, Kim 163 GRAHAM, BECKY 57 Grant, Theresa 144 Gray, Brenda 117, 139, 144 Greelis, Karen 80, 144 Greelis, Steve 55 Grego, Michelle 130, 152 Grell, Matt 144 Grell, Nancy 76, 163 Gress, Bob 163 Grieder, Dan 56, 67, 163 Griffin, Chris 11, 22, 24, 163 Griffin, Christie 17, 32, 35, 120, 132- 135, 152 Griffith, Jeff 70, 144 Grimm, Larry 48 Gubbels, Margaret 127, 152 Guinan, John 144 Guinan, Michael 152 GYMNASTICS 90, 91 H Haberberger, Wanda 47, 163 Haferbier, Roger 84 Hagen, Charles 144 Hagg, Leslie 162 Haines, Carrie 91 , 144 Hakenson, Lynn 39, 144 Hakenson, Neal 15, 72, % , 134, 152 Hale, Anthony 144 Hall, Kerry 152 Hall, Patty 55, 163 Hall, Scott 63, 84, 100, 101 , 144 Hall, Wendy 144 Hallagan, Kelly 48, 49, 163, 207 Hallagan, Penny 144 HALLOWEEN DANCE 16, 17 Hamilton, Debra 14, 15, 163 Hamilton, Kelly 11 7-'119, 136-139, 163 Hanafan, Mary 50, 152 Hannon, Gary 144 Hannon, Randy 152 Hansen, Elizabeth 114, 11 5, 123, 152 HANSEN, HEDDIE 126 Hansen, Joe 144 Hansen, Letha 117, 136, 137, 152 Hansen, Michael 94, 138 Hansen, Paul·79, 81, 117, 139, 144 Hansen, Stephanie 152 fjansen, Tom 144 Hansen, Valerie 59, 117, 139, 152 Hansen, Zoe 76, 77, 79, 98, 99, 163 Hanson, Ellen 112, 152, 197 Hanusa, Mary Ann 144 Harding, Mary 116, 136, 144 Harding, Scott 38, 69, 134, 135, 162 HARDING STUDIO 195 Hardisty, Lisa 40, 144 HARKIN, TOM 44, 45 Harlow, Janet 163 Harriman, Chris 144 HARRIMAN, LARRY 52, 175 HARRIS, MARIE 177 Harris, Roberta 116, 163 Harrison, Mary 23, 32, 111, 114, 11 5, 130, 152 Harrod, Linda 163 HARRY C CROWL CO. 187 Harter, Cory 22, 68, 69, 96, 115, 118, 130, 163, 207 Harter, Scott 39, 69, 152 Hartley, Nell 163 Hartlieb, Annette 93, 117, 139, 152, 189 Hartman, Kris 164 HARVEY, SHERRY 175 Hatcher, John 152 HATTERMAN, KAY 175 Haug, Kathy 164 Hauger, Donnette 152 HAUN, JEFFERY 43, 50, 52, 73, 96, 97, 176 HAUSER, JOSEPH 141 , 176 Hawkins, Kelly 152 Hawkins, Kevin 152 Hayes, Chuck 100, 101 , 164 Haynie, Rana 56, 164 Heater, Tracy 46, 116, 124, 144 Heiman, Chris 71, 152 Heiman, Jay 69, 100, 102, 164 Heitert, Kay 91 Heitman, Susie 35 Hemmingsen, Amy 116, 144 Hempel, Tarry 54, 165 Henderson, Teresa 127, 153 Hendrix, Doug 84, 85, 144 Hendrix, Marsha 164 Henley, Chris 164 Hensley, James 144 Herman, Sherri 144 Herren, Dana 144 Herren, David 164 Herrington, Dan 47, 70, 11 7, '139, 144 Heywood, Cindy 55, 164 Hiatt, Randy 106 Hiatt, Richard 164 Hiatt, Teresa 153 Hibbard, Nancy 144 Hibbard, Sandra ·153 Hickey, Tammy 165 Higginbotham, Chris 70, 101 , 103, 118, 144, 207 HILDER, PHYLLIS·177 Hildreth, Debbie 164 Hiller, Joann 48, 144 Hiller, Rex 52, 90, 164 Hindt, Jan 101, 153 HINMAN FLORI TS 185 Hinman, Kim '122, 127, 153, 185 Hobbs, Randy 164 Hoden, Denise '164 Hodge, Marci 79, 144 Hoeck, Dayleen 144 Hoeck, Dw ayne 164 Hoffman, Brenda 144 HOFFMAN LUCILE 24, 56, 131 , 176 HQGAN, DAVE 101 index 209 • Hogsett, David 165 Hohneke, Robert 164 Holeton, Elizabeth 15 3 Holeton, Patty 80, 81 , 99, 144 Hollinger, Paul 70, 71 , 144 Hollins, Greg 164 Holly, Angela 124, 127, 153 HOLM ES, DAVID 105, 176 HOME ECONOMICS 50, 51, 70, 71 HOMECOMING 10, 11 HOMEMAKING CLUB 126, 127 HOMER'S RECORDS 205 Hopkins, Dale 144 HOUSEWRIGHT, MARY 126 Howe, Doug 37, 164 Howe, Paul 62, 117, 139, 153 Howell, Beth 80, 81 , 134, 136, 144 Howell, Dawn 164 Hoyt, Joyce 164 Huber, Stefan 96, 120-122, 164 Hubka, Donald 53, 153 Huebner, Rachelle 112, 113, 153 Huggins, John 34, 164 Hughes, Tami 4, 10, 11, 22, 23, 11 2, 123, 164 Hughes, Traci 15, 120, 123, 126, 127, 130, 153 HUGHES, WILLIAM 176 Hunt, Kim 13, 35, 127, 153 Hunter, Mike 144 Hunter, Scott 20, 164 Hunter, Shelly 111 , 114, 115, 145 Hurley, Colleen 164 HUTCHINSON, FRANCES 177 Hutchinson, Jeff 11 7, 139, 153 HUTCHISON, PEN NY 25, 63, 176 Hytrek, Dianna 44, 145 Hytrek, Laura 164 HY-VEE 184 I ILCISIN, JOHN 82, 83, 109, 141, 176 lnankur, Salih 153 IN DUSTRIAL ARTS 52, 53 INFLATION 38, 39 Ingraham, Steve 164 Ingram, Shelley 145 INTRAMURALS 102, 103 IOWA CLOTHES SHOP 182 Ir/beck, Tom 82, 83 Irwin, Kathy 118, 119, 164, 207 Irwin, Lorraine 116, 124, 136, 145 J J.C. PENNEY 203 JACK HANSON PHOTOGRAPHY 199 Jackson, Dan 22, 62, 83, 85, 153 JACKSON, SONJA 176 Jacobs, Beth 145 James, David 90, 145 James, Dawn 127, 153 James, Steve 153 Jankiewicz, Lori 116, 145 Jasek, Gary 72, 164 Jay, Vicki 145 JEANS-N-THINGS 191 JEFFRIES, ALICE 92 JENNIE EDMUNDSON SCHOOL O F NURSING 183 Jensen, Barbara 153 Jensen, Bruce 11 7, 139, 153 Jerkovich, Dennis 164 Jerome, Lori 81, 1·17, 137, 139, ·145 Jeter, Patrick 165 JIM & DEAN'S 200 JOHNSON, ARLAN 43, 46, 177 Johnson, Arlene 116, 145 210 index Johnson, Carolyn 100, 111, 114, 115, 130, 165 Johnson, Connie 112, 123, 153, 189 Johnson, Craig 71, 100, 153 Johnson, DaVal 21, 64, 117, 135, 136, 138, 139 Johnson, Jennifer 134, 136, 145 Johnson, Linda 136, 145 Johnson, Lisa 63, 127 Johnson, Lori 136, 145 Johnson, Lynne 11, 22, 123, 132, 165, 197 Johnson, Marty 153 Johnson, Mary 123, 127, 153 Johnson, Michael 84, 85, 145 JOHNSON PHARMACY 189 JOHNSON, THURMAN 50, 177 Jones, Cheri 145 Jones, Chris 105 Jones, Daniel 33, 153 Jones, Greg 17, 35, 58, 132-135, 153 Jones, John 69, 100, 130, 131, 135, 153 Jones, Kurt 69, 96, 130, 153 Jones, Richard 49 Jones, Rita 165 Joslin, Carolee 10, 112, 124, 153 Juel, Chris 69, 153 JUNIORS 150-157 H Kachulis, Tasha 48, 130, 136, 145 1<alstrup, Jeff 84, 145 Karr, Teg 75, 156 Kast, Lisa 116, 145 KATELMAN'S 198 Katzenstein, Carla 145 Kealy, Christopher 89, 165 Kealy, David 89, 145 Keane, Craig 46, 145 Keast, Janet 145 Keegan, Kathy 116, 124, 145 Keim, Andy 104, 105, 165 Keim, Daniel 84, 145 Keith, Eric 118, 119, 145, 207 Kellar, Jeffrey 145 Kellar, Jim 122, 165 Keller, Charlie 11, 165 Kelley, Christina 120, 145 Kellner, Kenneth 104, 105 Kellner, Kevin 117, 138, 139 Kelly, Mary 145 Kelsay, Denise 153 Kendall, David 48, 165 Kenkle, Jan 165 Kenkle, Kelly 79 Kenney, Rob 145 Kenny, Anne 13, 18-21, 59 , 118-1 20, 136, 153 KENNY, JEANETTE 177 Kephart, Joni 165 Kerns, Bonnie 153 Kerns, Mary 145 KEY CLUB 122, 123 Kiefer, Susan 145 King, Erik 48 King, Kenneth 44, ·129, 165 Kinney, Jennifer 37, 61, 145, 148 KINSELLS, CRAIG 64 Kirby, Frank 48, ·153 Kirk, Kelly 145 Kirk, Lisa 153 Kirkpatrick, Debbie 145 Kisby, Larry 18, 19, 59, 119, 132, 153 Klesath, Robert 70, 71, 83, 85, % , ·145 Klesath, Teresa 112, 153 KLOPPER, SIDNEY 177 K-M ART 185 Knapp, Robin 153 Knight, Carol 80, 97, 130, ·145 Knotek, Cathy 165 Knotek, Danny 74, 83-85, 145 Knott, Bill 165 Knott, Mary Ann 80, 95, 124, 125, 136, 137, 145 Knudsen, Bryan 129 Knudsen, David 153 Knust, Chris 83 Koch, Donna 124, 145 Koch, Elaine 66 Koch, Theresa 153 Koesters, Richard 94, 145 Kolhof, Mary 165 Kramer, Beth 135, 153 Kramer, Jane 153 Krueger, Rita 130, 166 Krueger, Steve 54, 166 Kruse, Brad 17, 72, 102, 166 KUHL, ROGER 177 Kuhlmann, Kim 153 Kuhlmann, Michelle 166 Kuhn, Dan 153 Kurt, Jackie 118, 132, 134, 166, 207 Kurt, Nick 105, 146, 147 Kurth, Laurie 75, 112, 146 L LADENDORFF, MARCIA 46 Lambert, Scott 69 Lancia/, Brian 117, 139 LANGUAGE CLUBS 125, 126 Larsen, Dennis JOO Larsen, Diane 127, 133, 153 Larsen, Steve 5 Larson, Angel 11 7, 119, 139, 166 Laurent, Lance 166 Laurito, Teresa 136, 137 Lawson, Rebecca 166 Leaders, Mark 38, 71 , 153 Leazenby, David 166 Leazenby, Robert 130 Leber, Mary Beth 79 Leber, Norma 78 Lee, Dannette 127 Lee, Diane 57, 107, 153 Lee, Lynette 127 Lee, Mark 117, 139 LeMaster, Connie 35, 166 Lemen, Bruce 94 Leu, Jacquelyn 127, 166 Leu, Michele 124 LEVY, MAXINE 49 LEWIS & CLARK MONUMENT 181 Lieber, Cherry 116 LINDSAY, GEORGE 177 Livengood, Douglas 7"1 , 122, 135 Livingston, Bret 3, 69 Longnecker, Keith 153 Lougee, M argaret 11 6, 130 Luckman, Donald 74, 11 7, 153 LUTHER, JOHN 178 Lutz, Kim 118, 129, 132, 135, 166, 207 LYLE, JANET 62, 77, 95, "177 Lynn, Ruth 92, 93, 110, 118, 120, 129, 130, 166, 207 Lyon, Colleen 43, 95, 11 1, 129, 132, 134, 135, 166 Lytten, Jeff 74, 75, 82, 83, 154 ti M aaske, Julie 124 M aaske, Marlo 167 Maaske, Susan 11 6 M ace, Tina 119, 154 M adsen, Alan 167 MADSEN, ANINA 177 M adsen, Anna 154 M adsen, John 32, 134, 135, 154 M adsen, /ulie 32, 11 4, ·154 Madsen, Todd 70, ·100, 101 Mahan, M at 20, 136, 167 Maher, Pat 8, 11, 167 Mahood, Craig 53, 154 Mallory, Renea 167 Mallory, Teresa 154 Malone, Melva 167 Mann, Cathy 154 Mann, Kim 74, 75, 162, 167 Mann, Laurie 22 Mann, Todd 105, 154 Manning, Lori 11 7, 139 MARCHING BAND 138, 139 MARIN ES 201 MARSH, EUGENE 178 Marsh, Jim 117, 128, 139, 167 Marshall, Judy 55 Martin, Ann 112, 154 Martin, Dan 2, 93, 118, 129, 167, 207 Maske, Christal 154 Mass, Lana 112, 127, 154 Mass, Susan 48, 154 Mass, Tammy 120, 127, 167 Massih, Marsha 62, 75, 124, 125, 130, 154 Massih, Susan 75, 111, 124, 125, 130 MATH DEPARTMENT 60, 61 Matheson, Todd 11 7, 139 Matthews, Sherri 92, 93, 167 Mauer, Michele 154 Maurice, Kevin 128, 129 McCabe, Theresa 91 McCall, Brian 54, 167 McCalmont, Scott 72, 89, % , 154 McCart, Robert 154 McConeghey, Pat 167, 174 McCUMBER, BEVERLY 177 McCURDY FUNERAL HOM E 192 McDaniel, Jim 22 McDaniel, Preston 17, 25, 62, 102, 167 McDowell, Tamera 33, 136 McElravy, Mary 154 McElroy, Robert 72, 96, 154 McEvoy, Jeff 154 McFadden, Bryan 167 Mcintosh, Timothy 154 McKERN, KAY 177 McKern, Jamie 15, 136 McKinley, Kathleen 33 McKinley, Mike 167 McLELLAN, JACKIE 178 McMains, Derek 74, 124, 125, 136 McManigal, James 70 M cNeal, Judy 15, 154 McSorley, Sheryl 154 M eadows, William 3, 90, "I03, 154 M eeker, Kevin 155 M efferd, Phyllis 155 M endoza, Amy 11 2, 124, 130 M endoza, Anita 112, ·155 M endoza, Ester 112, 124, 167 M EYER FUNERAL HO M E 191 M eyer, Laura 112, 130 MIDLANDS MALL 181 Milford, Jana 35, 65, 111 , 1"17, "120, 123, 132, 134, 135, 137-139, 167 M iller, Charles 167 Miller, Maril yn 50, 120, 155 Miller, M ark 139, 155 MILLER, ORVILLE 43, 132, ·177 Miller, Sandra 57, 167 Miller, Steve 72, 73, ·129, 132, 167 Miller, Wade 63, 90, 9·1, 167 M ills, Andrea 7, ·124, 155 Mills, Craig 70 Milner, M ark 70, 71, ·155 Milner, Mary 167 Milner, M ike 69, 102, 103, 167 Milner, Scott 71, 155 MIMICK, JIM 19, 58, 132, 177 Miner, John 42, 45, 84 Miner, Mark 20, 31, 129, 167, 185 Miner, Susan 33, 47 M iner, Teresa 124 MINSKY'S PIZZA JOYNT 190 MISNER, JIM 117, 136, 138, 139, 177 MOATS, JOHN 178 Mohr, Samuel 155 Montello, Mark 167 Montgomery, Julia 114 MONY 200 MOON, MAY 126 Moore, Connie 107, 155 Moore, Daniel 72, 83, 85, 96 Moore, Kerry 31, 73, 79, 97, 129, 132, 135, 139, 167 Moore, Mike 155 Moore, Mishelle 81 Moore, Tammy 155 Moran, Jolene 167 Morehouse, Sarah 117, 139, 167 Moreno, Cindy 116, 136 Moroney, Doug 56, ·168 Moroney, Scott 38 Morriss, Karen 168 Morriss, Sharon 168 Morse, Diane 116, 168 Mortensen, Kerry 9, 12, 13, 59 Mortensen, Kimberly 155 MOSS, JIM 200 Moss, Jimmy 155 MUELLER, RACHELLE 34 Muffley, Marty 168 Muffley, Michelle 155 Mullin, Sandi 155 Mullinix, Michael 107 MUNCHING 36, 37 Munsinger, Michael 129 Munyen, Wayne 70, 101 Murphy, Pat 155 MURRAY, CAROL 177 Murray, Teri 60, 155 Musgrove, Kevin 168 Musgrove, Patricia 130, 134, 155 MUSICAL 12, 13 Myers, Janet 37, 72, 73, 114, 168 Myers, Lori 136, 138, 139, 155 Myotte, Donald 70, 105 Nadler, Kathleen • 139 NATIONAL GUARD 200 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 132, 133 Nee, Theresa 116 Nelson, Angela 124 Nelson, Deborah 155 Nelson, Eric 61 , 93 Nelson, Kay 33 Neuman, Bob 168 Neumann, David 155 Neumann, Theresa 38 Newman, Reneigh 155 Newman, Ron 155 NEWSPAPER 118, 11 9 Nielsen, Daniel 117, 139, 155 Nielsen, Lone 63, 120, 121 , 140, 168 NIELSEN, PHIL 27, 75, 83, 84, 109, 141, 177 Nielsen, Ri ck 89, 155 Nihsen, Gary 155 Noreen, Robyn 116, 136 NORMAN, WAYNE 93, 177, 179 Norris, Donald 70 Norris, Russ 168 Nurse, Mary Anne 17, 39, 112, 168 Nuzum, Carena 168 Nuzum, Michelle 155 0 O'Brien, Russ 100, 168 O 'Dell, Carrie 24 Oden, Julie 114, 136, 154, 168, 194 Ogle, Lori 114, 115 O'Grady, Diane 168 Olsen, John 168 Olson, Andy 68, 69, 102, 169 Olson, David 169 Olson, Eric 155 Ommerman, Jane 81, 97, 136 O'Neill, Sherry 155 OPENING 1-9 ORCHESTRA 136, 137 ORGANIZATION DIVISION 110, 111 Osler, Brinda 119, 155 Otto, Robert 39, 155 Ouren, Jett 124, 155 Overman, Jim 155 Owen, Michelle 97, 116, 136 Owen, Steve 154, 169 Ozaydin, Julie 58, 73, 118, 119, 155 p Palmer, Shawn 22, 23, 31, 72, 83, 109, 11~ 12~ 131, 13~ 13~ 13~ 141, 169 PAPPAS, BESS 42, 132, 177 Pariseau, Jennifer 61, 114, 115, 136, 169, 206 Parks, Denise 155 Parks, Penny 127, 155 Parr, Carla 168 Parramore, Cheri 9, 13, 59, 117, 132, 134, 135, 138, 139, 155 Parramore, Dave 20, 117, 134, 138, 139, 169 Paulsen, Douglas 82, 83, 100 PAULSON CONSTRUCTION 202 Pearson, Robin 74, 155 Pedersen, Dan 155 PEOPLE'S NATURAL GAS 198 PEOPLE'S TRUE VALUE 193 PEP BAND 116, 117 PEP CLUB 116, 117 Perry, Joni 20, 127, 135, 155 Perry, Melinda 120 Pesavento, Joe 83 Peters, Brent 134-136, 155 Peters, Cory 76, 78, 79, 109, 130, 131, 136 Peters, Denise 118, 120, 132, 135, 169, 207 Peters, Jerry 151 41, 71, 155 Peters, Mike 25, 169 Peters, Mike J. 105, 155 Peters, Stephanie 80, 8'1, 95, 136, 137 Petersen, Joanne 43, 11 6, 124 PETERSEN, KENNETH 178 Petersen, Laurie 11 7, 155 Petersen, Matt 128, 169 Petersen, Peggy 120, 169, 173 Peterson, Jacki e 155 Peterson, Mike 168 Peterson, Raymond 69, 169 PETITT, TWILA 57, 107, '178 Petry, Michelle 12, 116, 155 Pettengill, Kevin 155 Pettepier, Beth 65, 79, 81 , 92, 93, 94, 99, 118, 120, 132, 169, 207 Pettepier, Doug 85, 155 PETTEPIER, ROBERT 79-81 , 99, 109, 178, 182 Phillips, Lori 38, 169 PHILLIPS, SARA 136, 178 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 62, 63 Pierson, Randy 169 Pike, Craig 155 Pike, Karen 155 Pilcher, Helen 25 Pillar, James '18, 23, 38, 72, 104, '129, 130, 135, 155 Platter, M olly '120, 132, 139, ·155 PLUM CREEK CLOTHING 194 Poffenbarger, Penny 62, 116, 120, 124, 136 Pogge, Angela 156 Pogge, Chris 169 Pogge, Laura 156, 194 Points, Rick 3, 90, 129 Polak, Mary 169 POM PONS 114, 115 POPPIN' JOHNS 195 Poore, Marci 156 Porter, Jeffrey 169 Porter, Peggy 156 Potter, Alice 169 Poulos, Gregory 156 Pour, Mehran 105, 120, 156 Powell, Darla 127, 169 Powell, Rhonda 93, 127, 156 PRATT, ALICE 127, 178 PRESCRIPTION CENTER 191 Preucil, David 15, 69, 70, 156 Preucil, Mark 70 Price, Neil 33, 74, 75, 101, 130 PRIDE WEEK 30, 31 Prieto, Anthony 156 PROM 22, 23 Propes, Brian 14 Putnam, Linda 106, 169 PYLES STUDIO 192 R Radford, Greg 61, 69, 169 Radford, Jett 169 Ramsvick, Brian 118, 119, 207 Rance, James 85 Rance, Thomas 117, 136, 138, 139, 169 Rance, William 72, %, 129, 169, 193 Ranch, Kimberly 7, 75, 112, 130, 136 Randall, Jess 69, 115, 169 Ranney, Drew 60, 94, 130, 135, 156 Rash, John 140, 169 Rasmussen, Kimberly 110, 117, 130, 132, 134-136, 138, 139, 169 Rasmussen, Wes 27 Raymer, Mary 156 Reafleng, Tammy 10, 123, 156 Reed, Monica 117, 139 Reel, Sandi 120, 169 Reeves, Amy 97, 136 Reifschneider, Todd 59, 117, 134, 135, 138, 139, 169 Rennie, Beth 11 2 Renz, Thomas 128 Reynolds, Margaret 169 Rhedin, Taryn 170 RICHARD P. HAMIL TON INSURANCE 203 Richardson, Charlotte 194 Richardson, Diane 156 Richie, Donnell 156 Rickabaugh, Dawn 130, ·148 RI CKE, DOROTHY 47, 178 Rickert, Peggy 42, 93, 11 6, 117, '130, 131, 134, 135, 139, ·170 Rief, Raymond 148 RIFLE CLUB 128, 129 Rindborg, Birgitta 25, 34, 120, 121, n5, 170 Ring, Eileen ·148 ROADSHOW 20, 21 Robb, Connie 170 Roberts, Dale 156 Robison, Mark 156 Rocha, Todd 90, 100, 101 Rodenburg, Chuck 148 RODRIQUEZ, PEGGY 124, 178 Rogers, John 148 Rogic, Jane 27, 170 Rogic, Nancy 81, 97, ·112, 130, 136, 148 Rois, Anthony ·11 6, 148 ROLLA-RENA 199 Rongish, Jacquelyn 93, 118, 129, 132, 170, 207 Ronnfeldt, Teresa 32, 118, 119, 123, 127, 156, 207 . Ronnfeldt, Tracy 124, 130, 148 Roof, ~inger 106, 170 ROSS, BERNIECE 174, 175 Rossie, Bob 107 Roth, Lori 22, 112, 156 Rounds, Amy 65, 123, 129, 130, 132, 170 Rouse, Allan 70, 96 Roush, Gail 97, 116, 148 Royer, Denise 81, 136, 148 Ruiz, Louis 50 Rutledge, Edgar 49, 170 Ryan, Conner 74, 148 RYAN, PATRICIA 177 Ryan, Paula 12, 110, 11 7, 123, 132, 134, 135, 139, 170 Ryerson, Patty 15, 17, 18, 27, 64, 121 , 1}2, 134, 135, 170 s Saar, Susan 156 SACHS, PAULINE 177 Salin, Teri 170 SALL YE'S TOWN AND COUNTRY 186 SAM'S 196 Samuelson, Tom 61, 63, 69, 85, 130, 135, 156 Sanford, Judy 106, 107, 170 Sass, Kevin 69-71 , 105, 148 Saunders, Robert 128, 156 SAUSEDO, JOSEPH 177 Savick, Ed 117 Schafer, Sandra 170 SCHEIBELER, DONALD 24, 178 Scherle, Patrick 148 Schettler, Patti 64, 127, 170 Schidle, Cindy 80 SCHMOKER, DENNIS 42, 60, 129, 178 Schmoll, Melissa 127, 170 Schmoll, Mike 71, 105, 156 Schoeppner, Don 25, 68, 69, 83, 108, 130, 170 SCHOEPPNER, RICHARD 178 Schonberg, Kathy 116, 135 SCHOOL PLAY 18, 19 Schropp, Mike 74, 170 Schropp, Tom 36, 69, 156 Schull, Larry 117, 138, 139, 156 Schultz, Matt 22, 83 Schulz, Christian 148 Schulz, Leslie 117, 123, 139, 170 Schumann, Julie 156 Schupp, Becky 153 Schupp, Kent 59, 117, 124, ·143 Schwarzkopf, Li sa 114, 11 5, 124 SCIENCE CLU B 128, 139 SCIENCE DEPARTM E T 60, 6'1 Scott, Kevin 170 Scott, Lisa n 6 Scott, Lorrie 79, 80, 97, 99 Scott, Rick 101 , 152, 156 Scott, Shelley 1 '18, 170, 207 Sealock, Cathy 6, 10, 22, 39, 11 2, ·132, ·170 Sealock, Karen 76, 77, 79, 156 Searcy, Jill 8, 12, ·112, 113, I 2, 170, 188 Seidel, Cecelia ·156 Seidel, Karen 48, ·143 EIFERTS 197 Sell, Ed 64, 132, 134, 135 SENIORS 158-173 Seyler, Jerry 90, 148 Shadden, Jeri 170 index 211 Shadden, John 90, 91 Shanks, Todd 74, 83-85, 148 Shaw, David 119, 130 Shaw, Troy 88, 89, 96, 148 Shea, David 156 Shea, Julie 148 Shea, Rosie 148 Shea, Tammy 48, 127, 156 SH EELY, M ARJORIE 177 Shelton, Cheri 127, 170 Shenefelt, Diana 156 Sherman, Tara 136, 148 Shill, Kathy 116, 124, 125, 136, 148 SHIPLEY O PTICAL 184 Shockey, Bill 69, 71, 83, 96, 96, 156 Shoemaker, Danielle 117, 139, 148 Shoemaker, Dion 170 SIEBRECHT, MARY 78 Siedel, Bob 156 Siems, Melvin 156 SIGLER, MARSHA 44, 47, 131, 178 Sillik, Donald 156 Sillik, Jessann 126, 170 Simmons, Donald 48, 170, 171 SIMMONS, ELLEN 174, 176 Simmons, Richard 66, 70, 71, 136, 148 Simmons, Sylvia 50, 11 2, 156 Sinnott, Ellen 156 Sinnott, James 148 Slavin, Tammy 44, 52, 135, 148 Slosser, Kari 170 SM ELSER, CLAREN CE 178 Smith Chuck 94, 102, 171, 183 Smith, Gayle 116, 118, 124, 171, 207 Smith, Geoff 171 Smith, Jodi 91, 116, 136, 148 Smith, Joe 68 Smith, Julie 122, 131 Smith, Laura 11 6, 148, 156 Smith, Lisa 112, 156, 186 Smith, Mark D. 148 Smith, Mark F. 128, 171 Smith, Melody 148 Smith, M icheal 122, 156 Smith, Sherry 117, 139, 149 Smith, Susan 136, 149 SMOLEY, CHARLES 65, 178 SMOLEY, LI NDA 43, 118, 119, 178, 207 SNOOK DRUG 183 SNYDER, THOMAS 90 Soar, Sherri 149 SOCCER 104, 105 SOCIAL STUDIES 44, 45 SOFTBALL 98, 99 SOPHOM ORE ENSEM BLE 136, 137 SOPHOMORES 142-149 SOUNDLAND 201 South, Judy 149 South, Tammie 55, 171 Spann, Lee 64, 134, 135 Spear, Denice 11 4, 115, 156 SPE C SHOPPE 202 SPECIAL OLYM PI CS 106, 107 Spence, Elaine 124, 136, 156 Spitzer, Annette 149 SPOONER, GARY 70, 105 SPORTS DIVISION 66, 67 Spoto, Mike 48, 11 7, 138, 139, 171 STAFF 174-179 ST AGE BAND 138, 139 Stamp, Mark 82 Stanley, Meachel 156 Stark, Deanne 116, 156 Starkey, Angela 156 STATE BANK AND TRUST 198 STATE FARM-DAN SWARTZ 182 STATE FARM-ELMER IVERS 187 STATE FARM-PRICHARD-MOORE 196 Steege, Ann 75, 123, 156 Steenbock, Rick 70, 84, 85, 136, 149 Steinbach, Debra 112, 156 Steines, Angela 81, "149 212 index Stemple, Jan 194 Stenberg, Donna 43 Stephens, James 4 Stephens, Robert 171 Stevens, Craig 104, 105, 156 Stevens, Jett 6, 149 Stevens, Kelli 91, 149 Steward, Randy 71, 105, 156 Stewart, Jett 92, 93, 149 STEWART'S SCHOO L O F HAIRSTYLI NG 190 Stogdill, Robin 127 Stone, Jim 171 Stopak, Kevin 70, 85, 100, 149 Storey, Matt 36 Storey, Tim 22, 69, 130, 171 Storm, Kellie 171 Struck, Bryan 149 Struthers, Roberta 117, 139, 156 Stuart, Steven 149 STUDENT COUNCIL 130, 131 STUDENT LIFE DIVISION 26, 27 STULL, THOM AS 178 STYLE SELECT SPORTS 202 Sulentic, Judy 22 Sutherland, Connie 20, 59, 60, 130, 131 , 132, 135, 156 SUTHERLAND LUMBER 205 SW ANGER CONSTRUCTI ON 205 Swanger, Kim 93, 120, 130, 171 Swanger, Lorena 149 Swanger, Lori 172 Swanger, Theresa 45, 123, 130, 132, 172 Swanson, Renee 156 Swanson, Robin 70, 11 7, 136, 139, 149 SWEE, STEVE 178 Sweet, Nancy 172 Sweet, Thomas 149 Sweetman, Kevin 156 SWIM MING 88, 89 SW ING CHO IR 134, 135 T Tague, Vick ie 156 Tait, Susan 60, 117, 130, 134, 135, 139, 156 Talbott, Jeff 70 Talty, Janet 91, 136, 149 Talty, Jeanine 79, 98, 99, 172 Talty, Joan 79, 98, 99, 124, 156 Tamms, Robin 149 TANGEMAN, VONNIE 122, 178 TARSON, JANE 43, 178 Taylor, Gay 57, 120, 172 TAYLO R, THELMA 177 Telpner, David 156, 174 T elpner, Deborah 11 6, 135 Telpner, M arci 11 8, 132, 172, 207 Telpner, M ike 149 Templeman, Penne 172 TENNIS 94, 95 TETTEN BORN, DEBBIE 178 Theoba ld, Tim 128, 149 TH ESP IA NS 132, 133 THINGSVILLE 197 Thomas, Diane 110, 112, 156 Thomas, Jennifer 149 Thomas, Linda 120, 127, 172, 184 Thomas, Lisa 172 Thomas, Philip 103, 172 Thomas, Sandra 172 Thomas, Scott 59, 103, 156 Thomas, Shelley 156 Thomas, Sherry 120, 149 Thomas, Suzanne 172 Thompson, Jan 172 THOMPSON, GARY 68, 178 Thorn, Patty 20, 21, 45, 59, 134, 156, 166 THORNBURG, MARTHA '177 Tibbles, Larry 172 Tibbles, Susan 149 Tierney, Rick 145 Tierney, Ron 11 , 22, 69, 172 Tietsort, Mary 149 TILLER, CAROL 179 TIMES, THE 28, 29 Torneten, Steve 172 Town, Sandra 172 TRACK 96, 97 TRADES AND INDUSTRY 54, 55 Traylor, Larry 172 TRENDSETTERS 194 Tritsch, Cri ss 172, 197 T rively, Scott 172 Trively, Stacy 149 T rongaard, Kristi 123, 156, 172 Trusty, Amy 80, 81, 130, 136, ·149 Trusty, Howard 104, 105, 129, 172 Trzeciak, David 156 Trzeciak, Denise 11, 22, 114, 130, 172 Tuttle, David 47, 74, 84, 136, 149, 190 u Ulmer, M arilyn 149 Ulmer, Michael 149 Umstot, Greta 172, 206 Underwood, Curtis 157 Underwood, John 157 Underwood, Pamela 149 Urich, David 60, 94, 172 Utterback, Randy 20, 136, 154, 157 y VALLEY VIEW LANES 189 Van Arsdol, Sheila 79-81, %, 97, 149 Va n Horne, Lori 78 Van Pelt, Lori 31, 76, 77, 79, 172 VAN WYNGRADEN, GEO RGE 179 Vergamini, Sandra 172 VILLAGE PHARMACY 189 Visaya, Virginia 48 VOLLEYBALL 76, 77, 80, 81 Vore, Michael 157 Vos, Eddie 70, 71, 149 Voss, David 132, 172 Voss, Susan 11 2, 134, 136, 149 w W agner, Terry 149 W ambold, David 149 Wambold, Robin 157, 204 Ward, Cindy 157 Warden, Andy 149 Warden, Doug 157 W ard low, Larry 157 W ATERS, CLEO 177 Waters, Judy 47, 11 7, 127, 129, 132, 135, 139, 172 W athen, Carol yn 135, 157 Way, Darryl 149 Wear, M ike 110, 117, 129, 136, 157 Weaver, Kelly 149 Webb, Regan 70, 149 Weber, Shelly 17, 130, 172 Webster, Kathy 127, 173 Webster, Lisa 32, 130, 157 Weiland, Kathy 149 Weiland, Kristy 157 Weitz, Carter 72, %, 149 Wei tz, Eli zabeth 157 Welch, Sherry 157 Weseen, Chri stine 149 W EST, ALI CE 43, 179 W ESTERN FEDERAL SAVINGS AN D LO AN 190 Wettengel, David 149 Wettengel, Julie 173 W hite, Laurie 157 W hite, Shelly 149 W hite, Teri 112, 124, 130, 149 W hiteaker, Phil 100, 108, 109, ·173 W hitehill, Chris 149 W hitman, Lee 173 W hitman, Ronald 149 W HYTE, D O NALD 179 Wichman, Dan 84, 124, 149 Wichman, Jul ie 127, 157 W ichman, Karen 78, 79, 173 W ichman, Mark 71, 105, 130, 134, 135, 157 W ickman, Michael 128, 129, 134, 135, 173 Wi lfong, Tony 149 W ilhite, Jeff 117, 139, 149 W ilhite, Tim 1·17, 128, 129, 132, 139 W ILLARD, W ILLIAM ·179 WILLIAM S, BETTY 187 W illiams, Dave 58 W illiams, Jim 149 Williams, Scott 173 W illiams, Timothy ·17, 173 W ilson, Allen 100, 157 Wilson, Desiree 173 Wilson, Jennifer 149 W ilson, Kenneth 152 Wilson, Paul 101, 149 Winchester, Matt 70, 149 W INCHESTER, MICHAEL 178 W iney, Linda 36, 173 Winey, Suzy 1·14, 11 5, 149 Wingrove, M ichael 173 W INTER, ELLEN 179 W ise, Stuart 118, 207 W issler, Mike 71, 157 W ittland, Pamela 47, 123, 156 Wohlers, Daniel 69, 157 W olfe, Pamela 10, 134, 135, 156 W olfe, Susan 91, 149 Wolfe, W illiam 25 W ood, David 84, 85, 94, 149 Wood, Sandra 149 W OODRING FUNERAL HO M E 1% W OODS, NYNA 177 W OODS SPO RTING GOODS 202 W ooley, Teresa 149 W oolsoncroft, Donna 173 Wooten, Denise 91, 149 W O RLEY, ALBERT 99, 141 W ormley, David 6, 129, 173 Wright, Lonnie 69 Wright, Sandra 157 Wright, Steven 173 WRIGHT, VANESSA 43, 97, ·116, 179 Wright, W anda 80, 95, 99, 136, ·149 W YM O RE, M ARILYN 126 . y Yager, Scott 130, 157 YE ARBOOK 11 8, 11 9 YOCHEM, Jane 149 Yochum, Joan 149 Yost, Kevin 173 Young, Susan 80 z ZIEBARTH, PAMELA 179 Zuern, Darin 149 !I ' Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Abraham Lincoln High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1921-present are covered in this collection. Previous to 1921, this school was called Council Bluffs High School. Please refer to the "Council Bluffs High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks before 1921. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crimson and Blue 1979 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1979 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 81. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979 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 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83a Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1979 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook 1979 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools 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 Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document newspaper clippings Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Document Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Public Library File #1 1936-1974 Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Council Bluffs Public Library File #1 Free public library, with 56,000 volumes, is outgrowth of one room of donated books. July 26, 1936 Name library room for Mark Twain. November 17, 1952 New children's library is gay and bright wonderland. September 23, 1952 Laying the cornerstoner of CB Library was big event. May 28, 1953 Expansion year at the library. January 1, 1954 Educator praises library in Bluffs. June 11, 1955 Available at public library. Reading accelerator helps conquer mountains of words. October 18, 1959 With reproductions of 20 famed paintings… library to start new art program Tuesday. August 20, 1961 Library has book problem. February 10, 1962 Library obtains 8 new paintings. July 16, 1962 Gift to public library. Old phone books are full of color, historical data. April 5, 1963 200 people at library event. January 20, 1964 Library gets $200. February 23, 1964 Library gets copy machine. May 24, 1964 Farmers donate book to library. October 4, 1964 If facility is vacated, branch library proposed at West Broadway fire station. January 4, 1965 To issue about 15 lifetime cards, Public Library to mark 60th year in its present building. April 18, 1965 Library to mark 60th anniversary. April 25, 1965 Library to buy book about C.B. redo painting. February 12, 1966 Presents Book. March 1, 1966 May conduct campaign. Wante fire station for branch library. March 16, 1966 Developed by citizens. C.B. Library enters its second century. March 20, 1966 Deep-digging genealogists uncover all kinds of people. Crook -or royalty-in you family? August 28, 1966 At public library, new historical room to be opened on Sunday. October 26, 1966 Library is now bulging. May 21, 1967 Report reveals . . .Bayliss site is eyed for library building. September 29, 1968 Suggest site for C.B. Library. October 3, 1968 Library center opened. November 5, 1968 Library relocation top of six goals. January 1, 1969 Tinley elected, non-resident's fee upped $1.50. January 12, 1969 Library board asks for plan to aid county. April 28, 1969 Supervisors table idea for library. June 16, 1969 Year test period, rural bookmobile is tabled. July 2, 1969 16 new art reproductions added to library's list. August 16, 1969 Borrowed items drop 9,594. See changes for library. December 30, 1969 Changes eyed for library. January 16, 1970 New teletype aids library's efficiency. March 4, 1970 Teletype for library. March 5, 1970 Doll collection to public library. May 31, 1970 Library to open Sunday for browsing. October 11, 1970 Bookmobile to operate. December 10, 1970 Wilcox past in pictures. April 16, 1971 Public Library. September 12, 1971 Strike delays arrival of bookmobile. January 2, 1972 Library Board re-elects Langdon. January 15, 1972 Bookmobile arrives C.B. library. March 18, 1972 Bookmobile stocked and ready for use. March 23, 1972 Tremendous response' for library's bookmobile. April 6, 1972 Circulation up 21 per cent. Council Bluffs bookmobile finds new customers. October 1, 1972 Public library to display 197-piece art collection. October 27, 1972 New library in project. Citizen group backs renewal. October 31, 1972 Council Bluffs-Omaha book lending equal. November 26, 1972 1972 will be hard year to follow, librarian says. December 24, 1972 Bluffs shut-ins get special book delivery from library. February 4, 1973 Federal cutbacks may end wire service to C.B. Library. March 1, 1973 Council Bluffs Public Library to serve as regional center. July 12, 1973 But three are dropped, bookmobile adds six stops. March 27, 1974 Library balance at $44,810. July 19, 1974 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil reporting Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper articles Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Council Bluffs Public Library File #1 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. Council Bluffs Free Public Library Council Bluffs Public Library