387 20 8975 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/b8060957a5aecd8ddd06a5433880a923.tif deed6c5e8509c43485ed39101237915c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 14.5 cm x 11.5 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 Bahnsen Honored With Gifts, Praise Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Proud Parents...Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bahnsen and son, Stan, with Painting by Mrs. Fred Day Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil January 10, 1969 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 1969-1-10 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 Bahnsen_Stan_and_Connie_1_10_1969_14 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. baseball players Mrs. & Mrs. Raymond Bahnsen Mrs. Fred Day Stan Bahnsen https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/f736f328a7160131836649cc4207b157.tif cbf6871e26ba80e00b9101ae9fc47278 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 9.5 cm 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 Bahnsen Likes N.Y. And Yankees Are Fan Of Young Bluffs Pitcher Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource "Stan Bahnsen Hopes Next...stage of his career will find him pitching for the New York Yankees, possibly this spring." [photograph autographed] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil January 4, 1966 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 1966-01-4 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 Bahnsen_Stan_and_Connie_1_4_1966_15 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/a50aeff0b53207d3aac46e31b82ca128.pdf e86e839a948f3eec79bd61da17925115 PDF Text Text Many times he has been seen working as late as midnight on a school project. He has put tireless hours of work in for the sole benefit of the Student Body at Thomas Jefferson. So with gratitude and deep appreciation we, the 1958 Monticello Staff, dedicate this Annual to our Sponsor, Mr. R. H. Fanders. 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS 4 HOMBURGS PARTY R.O.T.C. HELMETS BONNETS GRADUATE Old relics SOMJETHKNG Brains . ? t w ork . a Did ya' hear the latest!! OLD 7 Quiet?? I \ I New flame First day 8 SOME = THING NEW What's new for lunch? q Ouch!! SOMETHING How's my cred it? 10 There's the book I borrowed BORROWED Can I borrow your g i·rl ? II Two seventh periods for being tardy? Blew!! After hours SOMIETHKNG IBLUIE 13 FEE CHEW-is rep resenting Northwestern Nationa I Life 1 nsurance Company. He was formerly an instructor at A.l.H.S. BOARJD OIF EDUCATION FRANCIS PUTMAN-has bee n a wholesale distributor f o r petroleum products since 1940. He is a senior member of the board serving his e ighth year. DR. FREDRICK MARSH SR.- formerly taught in college. He is now an M.D. in Council Bluffs. RICHARD STOUFER-has b een working for Kimball Brothers Company for the past 22 years. LES ANDREWS-is Secretary to the Board of Education. He has been in the Council Bluffs school system for seven years. 14 JOHN JUNQUIST- has been working for Western Adjustmt!nt and Inspection Company for the past 22 years. He is the second senior member serving his fifth year. MRS. JOHN HANSEN-is a housewife and a bookkeeper for the Ouren Feed Company. She is active in P.T.A. w ork and is a prima ry superi ntendent of the First Christian Church . ARNOLD CHRISTENSEN - has had his own engineering practice in Council Bluffs fo r the past 15 years. Born in Benton County, Indiana, attending Purdue and Columbia Universities and graduating with B.S. and M.A. degrees, and later attaining the highest position in the Council Bluffs school system, is none other than Mr. Russell J. Mourer, our greatly admired Superintendent. 15 -------- \ With the same fighting spirit as he had for America during World War 2, Bernard U. Bolton leads the cheering section of Thomas Jefferson's grandstands. His main concern as Principal is the welfare and benefit of the Student Body at T. J. 16 OFFXCE STAFF The job of keeping everything rolling smoothly goes to our office staff. They keep attendance, permanent records, and accounting, plus countless other tasks and favors for the students and faculty. Busy at work are : Mrs. Beck, Mrs. Springer, and Mrs. Bentlage. §OCXA L §TUDXJE§ As the pioneers built our nation, so do the teachers increase the knowledge of our government and our country. They are : Mr. Hawkes, Miss Welsch, Mrs. Strickland, Miss Wangberg, and seated is Mr. Paluka. ENGLISH Looking at the Saturday Review of Literature are: Miss Thornton, Mrs. Brisbe, Miss Reitan, Mrs. Northcott, and Mrs. Wilson. ENGLISH The task of teaching us to read, write, and comprehend the English language goes to our English department. Seated at the table are: Miss Grubb, Miss Moeller, Miss Madden, and Miss Kessener. M THEM A T liC§ Mathematics should be .an important part of everyone's education . After mastering simple problems, students may advance into algebra, geometry, and trigonometry. These math wizards have just solved a difficult problem: Mr. Letts, Mr. Cooke, and Miss Hinkel. SCliENCE Through Science we have advanced from the stone age to the atomic age. From Newton's experiments with gravity to today's study of electrons, we have advanced over the years. The teache rs not only teach us scie nce but make it very interesting. Looking at the Geiger counter are : Mr. Townsend, Mr. Jewett, Mr. Sklenicka , Mr. Fields. VOCATKONAL ART§ This group offers courses in shop, mechanical drawing, printing, journalism, and drivers training. The teachers are: Mr. Ege, Mr. Cornel, Mr. Formanek, Mr. Harrison, Mr. Miller, and Mr. Pauls. BUSKNESS ADMrrNrrSTRA TKON The Business Administration Department produces many stenographers, typists, and bookkeepers. They are: Mr. Jones, Mrs. Wichman, Miss Schroeder, and Mr. Mortenson. JFKNE ARTS We all enjoy art, debate, and music. Our fine arts teachers are excellent instructors in these fields. Shown in the Band room are : Mr. Brown, Mr. Fanders, Miss Smith, Mr. George, and Miss Dorman. ATHLETIC§ Win or lose our coaches teach our players the value of good sportsmanship. In charge of football, track, baseball, basketball, and Girls' Education are : Mr. Capel, Mr. Jessen, Mr. Hansen, Mr. LaMantia, Mr. Jerome, and Mrs. Gunderson. R.0.T.C. Among the h many lessons taught tot e ROT c . · · · · students are leadership and re .b . . . spons1 il1ty. Inspect- ing the Wea pons are our fine R.O. T.C. instruct ors: Sergeant Burge, Captain Ad ams, and Master Sergeant Robe t r s. HOMEMAKITNG Teaching our future homemakers the fundamentals of cooking, sewing and home nursing are: Mrs. Schlegel, Mrs. Stageman, Mrs. Netherton, and insert is Mrs. Jardon. COOK§ The hunger of our students was certainly satisfied by the wonderful food our cooks prepared this year. Their efficient work enabled the lunch lines to move with a minimum of delay. They are: Mrs. LeMaster, Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Prasse, Mrs. Hampton, Mrs. Fred rich. CUSTODIAN§ The work of the custodians has certainly paid dividends to the Tee Jay students. The efforts of these people have made our school a pleasant place. They are, left to right: Mr. Thornton, Mrs. Pennington, Mr. Graybell, Mr. Smith, Mr. Springer, Mr. Jensen, Mr. Epp. I I \ FACULTY INFORMAL§ Many extra hours are included in these teachers' schedules each week with the extracurricular activities around Tee Jay such as sponsoring the Friday night dances, handling all of the clubs, and sponsoring each class. 24 ' I I 25 ALTRLJM First row : J. Fe rrarello, S. Pete rson , J. Carlson, S. Lapsl ey, Secretary Joan Mathews, Treasurer J. Briggs. Sergeant-at-Arms C. Holmes, Vice Preside nt, C. Jones, Preside nt, M. Phi llips, Mrs. Wichman, Sponsor. Se co nd row: J. Clopine, M. Marr, K. Miller, D. Hoden, V. He rweg, S. Cohers, S. Souser, A. Brannon , M. Wolfe. Third row: J. Rogers, S. Traylo r, N. Zimme rman, S. Turne r, K. Souse r, S. Obiatt, L. Ebe rt, N. Smith, J. Smith . Fourth row: Pat Smith, J. Kendall, L. Smith, J. Humlice k, J. Brinkma n, L. Eva ns, B. Madison, V. Borgaila, S. Sanders. Absent: L. Gordon . The Sigma Tau Literary Society w as organized in 1922. In 1948, the name was changed to Altruma. The aim of this society is to develop the members in scholarship, leadership, and character. They sponsor a Mother-Daughter banquet, and g ive baskets of food at Christmas and Thanksgiving . First row: D Bres he rs, L. Breshe rs. L. Boye r, K. Kisse l, A. Ahart, Treasurer, G . Brown, President, L. Potkon jak , Vice Pre siden t, J. Hopkins. Secretary, L. Cumming, c. Betts. N. Dill e hay, A. Blo nk enship, M . . st(ong. Second row: P. Maxwe ll, J. Harte nh off, J. Gaylord, L. Simons, P. Kellar, P. Campbell, T. Christi anse n, C. Vemon, M. O'Bri en, C. Marr, K. Tay lo r, J. Liston , F. Sturgeon, Gloria Brow n. Third row: B. C.a stl e , S. Watkins, D. Butle r, E. Mulo rhi ll, K. Ives. J. Ackerman, J. Steiber, S. Sherlund, B. Lurver, K. Rief, K. Campbe ll , J. Stork, J. Jame s. Fourth row: E. Bollig , C. Croghan, C. Ackerman, J. Nickelson, J. Fuss, B. Lanham, S. Hansen, A. Williams, J. Lonelace, P. McKern, M. Walker, D. Wal ling, A. Ga rst, Mrs. Ne therton, Sponsor. 26 BIOLOGY CLUB F. Paladino, T. McBride, P. Paladino, Mr. Field, T. Hays, J. Larsen, G. Walling . The Biology Club is an organization where students with a special interest in Biology may spend their spare time studying on that subject. These students spend their own time going on field trips and other outings. §PANR§H I I .. -- .. '- First row: J. Klement, C. Richardson, G. Roberts, S. DeSantiago, B. Schoenrock, L. Reitan, Sponsor. Second row: J. Espinosa, D. Martin, B. Sore nson, G. Bohnet, J. Hi e rs, L. Louden, B. Richardson, M. Showers, G. Williams. Third row: J. Childers, D. Godwin, L. Strubb, K. Butler, M. Sprinkel, R. Brune r, A. Goodman. Fourth row: T. Tobias, D. Mitchell, L. Morrow, J. Hamme rs, S. Crouse, R. Schuning , C. Hattan, G. Spence r. The purpose of the Spanish club is to give the members familiarization with customs, literature, and music of Spanish America. They also have an active part in the Road Show. 27 SCIENCE First row: C. Johnson, D. Olson, R. Adamson, Mr. Sklenicka . Second row: J. Hartman, P. Jense n, R. Orr, L. Adams, J. James, A. Garst, D. Larson, D. Utterback. Third row: B. Heaps, J. Havick, P. Howland, D. Reed, R. Auhll, J. Gammon, J. Varner, J. Klement. Test tubes, and water turning into hydrogen bubbles, are only a few of the activities carried on up in room 207 at 3: 15 as the Science club starts its meeting with Mr. Sklenicka sitting in as sponsor. Under the new sponsorship of Miss Kessener, the Latin club learns about Rome and the Roman ways. They also sponsor dances, and have an annual party. LATRN Front row: F. Paladino, C. McConne ll, P. Brannon, E. Plunkett, J. Johnson, Vice President D. Fox, President D. Hoobes, Secretary F. Campbe ll , P. Freese, M. Walke r, Mrs. Kessener, Sponsor. Second row: G. English, A. Garst, J. Liston, A. Cook, L. Gea rhart, L. Morrow, R. Jngersall, D. Bigge rstaff, R. Austin, K. James, G. Williams, J. Varne r . . Th ird row: E. Craig, F. Henning, G. Rolfes, D. Ivy, B. Garrett, G. Grove, J. James, J. Robshaw, D. Tobi as, D. Lee, D. Gearhart, D. Larson . fourth row: s. Rothe, B. Hade n, J. Wakefie ld, A. Brannon, M. Johnson, P. Bird, S. Craig, R. Adamson, J. Gammon, R. Auhll, J. Klement, D. Utterback, J. Havick . Absent: L. Gordon . 28 ITNTERN A TIT ON A JL REJLA TIT ON§ First row: Miss Wangberg, Sponsor; N. Smith, J. Te ller, A. Garst, A. Ahart, and S. Boren. Second row: J. Klement, D. Olson, J. Varner, J. Gammon, D. Utterback, and D. Larson. International Relations is sponsored by Miss Wangberg. They give a P.T.A. program, carry on correspondence with people in other countries. Also they have entered the U.N. Contest. Some of the members attended the University of Omaha's institute on world affairs. They have discussions on world affa irs. Y-TEENS First row: Mrs. Brisby, Sponsor; L. Sorrell, B. Castle, J. Singer, S. Craig, S. Fisher, L. Max, P. Bird, C. Mclaughlin, Mrs. Kessene r. Second row: E. Speer, C. Ve rnon, R. Calabro, D. Alton, K. Chambers, A. File, J. Hollinger, P. Stearns, M. Showe rs, and J. Kenyon. Third row: L. Aylsworth, D. Schafer, N. Hatcher, K. Vande rlos, C. Damon, D. West, S. Boren, P. Meek and B. Culton. Fourth row: A. Williams, M. Conway, C. Be tts, K. Ives, L. Mcintosh, B. Manson, J. Ackerman, and B. Be ltz. 29 ART CLUB First row: J. Mahrt, L. Taylor, H. Jones, B. Poffenbarger, E. Hansen, Miss Dorman, Sponso r. Se co nd row: K. Wolff, M. Thacke r, P. Nichols, B. Swanson, H. Sorick, B. Reynolds, J. Ackerman. The purpose of the Art club is art appreciation and the discussion of a rt topics. Some of the projects are ce ramic works, oil painting, water color, and tempera for poster pa inting. It is under the direction of Miss Dorman. G. R. A . First row: Mrs. Gunderson, Sponsor; c. Mahoney, E. Plunkett, c. Stevens, K. Be lt, S. LeMaster, S. Keele. Second row: C. Konecny, C. Smith, J. Wohle rt, J. Smith, L. Lloyd, c. Croghan, S. Van Secy. Third row: M. Conway, J. Weatherill, P. Moore, J. Brown, J. Glade, N. Mumm, B. Lauver, G. Bird. G.R.A. is an org a.n ization that promotes g irls' sports. They practice . the. rules _ of good rt ans~ ~ and fa ir play through the ir many activities. The girls, including every g rade, part1c1pate in various sports, includi ng trampoline practi ce, vo lle y ba ll, softba ll, and basketball. 30 LUBRAR Y CLUB First row: J. Kendall, N. Cassell, G. Grove, M. Johnson, J. Carlson, J. Teller, A. Brannon, M. Marr, L. Main. Second row: Sponsor, Miss Thornton, J. Briggs, M. Hillman, M. Akers, A. Thornton, S. Turner, L. Schoenrock, S. Souser, K. Miller, and P. Brannon. Third row: B. Hoden, L. Smith, N. Smith, S. Lapsley, J. Mathews, J. Williams, N. Jones, M. McCauley, V. Borgaila, and S. Sanders. Besides being librarian, Miss Thornton sponsors the Library Club which carries out many of the duties in Tee Jay's library through the day. The club sponsors the Colonial Ball in which the top ten girls in the senior class are selected. Also the Book Week Tea is sponsored by this club. JUNKOR RJED CROSS First row: Miss Madden, E. Plunkett, C. Barron, P. McCoy, K. Schle gal, C. Campbell, G. Humilcek, M. Watts, C. Wright, J. Teller, S. Traylor. Second row: D. Cla rk, M. Kruse, C. Lee, L. Taylor, J. Brown, Miss Schroeder, K. Wilson, J. Mendenhall, C. Clausen, M. Reed, D. Ivy, J. La Motte, F. Paladino. Tee Jay's Junior Red Cross is sponsored by Miss Schroeder and Miss Madden. The club packs and sends gift boxes to foreign countries and also hospitals. They also sponsor dances, and send Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets. 31 The Student Council, made up of a representative and an alternate from each home room, is an organization in which the students have a chance to voice their opinions on how the school can be improved. Their two biggest projects for the year are the annual Snowball Dance and the Magazine sale. Part of the proceeds from these two projects was used to purchase a spotlight for the Dramatics Department. 32 I I CREATIVE WRliTliNG s. Cleve land, J. Cleme nt, D. Ahull, D. File, B. Bovack, T. McBride, P. Petersen. Second row: Mrs. Brisby, Sponsor. Creative Writing was organized this year to stimulate an interest in emotional writing. To be eligible for this club, you must have a "B" average in English. The club has entered writing contests, open to high school students, for the first time this year. DJEB_ TE First row: Mr. George , Sponsor; J. Clement, D. Ahull , D. Fil e, L. Hoff. Second row: J. Havick, D. Olson, R. Adamson , J. Varner, D. Fox , J. Gamon. Placing fourth in the lnter-.City Co~tes~ was a highlight for the boys of .T.J.'s .Debate Club. For the first time this organ1zat1on became a member of the Missouri Valley Conference. . 1no1 y CO. THESPITAN§ First row: Mr. Fanders, Sponsor; V. Putnam, M. Ph illips, L. Main, A. Brannon, Treasurer; L. Gordon, Secretary; L. Schoenrock, Vice President; B. Easdale, J. Culiat, J. Grazi e r, R. lngersall. Second row: B. Heaps, K. Miller, B. Poffenbarger, M. Warden, S. Van Well, J. Kirk, L. Max, J. Ackerman, J. Havick, D. Olson, E. Duncan . Third row: S. Lapsley, P. Eggers, J. Hartman, L. Taylor, M. Thacker, R. Clemens, J. Varner, D. Ivy, C. Clawson, B. Hode n. Two all-school plays, a Christmas play, and a Contest play, all add up to the busy schedule that T.J.'s Thespians maintain . This club has a limited membership, and is sponsored by R. H. Fanders. One hundred hours, doing dramatic work, is required for membership. F.T.A. First row: L. Campbell, M. Ingram, M. Fox, M. Friedman, J. Friedman, B. Hoden, D. St. Clair, S. Cleveland, E. Plunkett. Second row: C. Campbell, C. McConnell, C. Fogle, G. Williams, N. Hester, J. Kenda ll , L. Strubbl e , G. Grove, P. Brannon, N. Jones. Third row: Mr. George, Sponsor; J. Culjat, T. Petry, J. Sornsen, R. Adamson, J. Smith, K. Mumm, Miss Wangburg, Co-Sponsor. T.J.'s F.T.A. Club uses the point system +,.., n;,in PxnP.rience for their future teaching career. They spenrl r-~- ' 32 UR OR.A first row: G. Olsen, S. Roper, M. Kilday, B. Pilger, S. Thomas, H. Netusil , B. Graves, M. Johnson, V. Putnam, J. Teller, B. Youngworth, J. Grazie r, S. VanWel l. Second row: K. Con away, B. Orme, L. Schoenrock, D. Ti e rney, M. Fowler, M. Klonus, M. Akers, M. Kruse, l. Struble, G. Grove, N. Castle, W. Boye r, A. Thornton . Th ird row: DeAnn St. Clair, J. Williams, B. Mad ison , J. Wakefi e ld, E. Collins, S. Thomas, J. Moser, N. La ng, R. Austin, N. Jones, M. McCally, Mrs. Strickl a nd, Sponsor. Fourth row: J. Shipel y, J. Je nsen, L. Main, K. Cole man, K. Butl e r, E. Plunke tt, M. Vogt, L. Doug hman, J. Allmon, B. Hoden, C. Young , M. Re ed . Aurora, or Nu Omega Sigma, is one of the oldest Literary Societies at Tee Jay. The club engages in various activities, such as the Annual Mother-Daughter Banquet. It is sponsored by Mrs . Strickland. LETTEIRM AN~ S CLUB First row: L. Morrow, J. Dingman, Rod Colglaz ie r, T. VanScoy, Preside nt; R. lnge rs a ll , B. Vogt, R. Turpin. Second row: Sid Hyde, E. Ne lson, T. Colman, T. Stark, D. Pe te rson , D. Sh a nnon, J. Lang . Third row : R. Inge rsoll, Te d Hoff, J. Robshaw, T. Brune r, D. Wa lsh, N. Bryan, R. McBri de, Mr. LaMantia. This sports organization has a limited membership. The requirements are to earn a letter in one of the main sports of Tee Jay. 35 G d L nda Ma in Diana Tierney. Second row: First row: Barbara Poffenbarger, Judy Jensen, Lau_rene or on, . y G h ; L rr Taylor Dick Shannon, Marlene Wolfe, Maggie Philli ps, Carol Hol mes. Thlfd row: Lamoine ear ar ' a Y ' Denny Walsh. ANNUAL STAFF Th is year's theme for the Monticello was hats. It was used to illustrate the dignity of the teachers, fun of the organizations, and the ruggedness of the sports. Most famous words were: "Oh, no, you didn't lose it," repeated by Mr. R. H. Fanciers as he stalked up and down the room. Screams can be heard over the blare of the radio. They come from assistant editor, Lynda Main, as she corrects a mistake made on a layout. Laurene Gordon, editor, is busy trying to get Dick Shannon and Denny Walsh, sports editors, to get to work on the football pages. Lamoine Gearhart, business manager, is off in the corner with receipts spread out in front, figuring up bills. Diana Tierney and Marlene Wolfe, copy edito rs, s_it pulling the ir hair out trying to think of clever things to write. Busy at the typewriters are Judy Jensen, Carol Holmes, and Maggie Phillips. The staff has memories of selling advertisements, taking pictures, and working together after school, evenings, and weekends. ~ C___J ( s K G N A L Second Semester-Seated, left to right: Jim Gammon, Margaret Fowler, Helen Jones, Tom Coleman, and Denny Walsh. Standing: Linda Strubble, Wanda Boyer, Ma rie Kruse, La Rita Sorrell, Terry Cavett, Carol Johnson, Sharon Peterson, Margretta Warden. First Semeste r- Seated, left to rig ht: Ka ren Miller, Virginia Putnam, Helen Jones, and De nny Walsh. Standing: Mike Boye r, Joan Te lle r, Bev Beltz, and oug la ~ Curtis. The Signal, Thomas Jefferson's School paper is published eve ry two weeks, under the facu lty direction of Mr. R. A. Ha rrison. The staff interviews people, w rites the stories, proofs the copy, sells the ads, and takes care of every job of a regular newspaper. A specia l attraction in every issue is Teen of the Week, in w hich popular sen iors are interviewed. To be e ligible for the Signa l Staff, you must have a "B" average in Engl ish and be a member of Journalism class. The Signa.I consistently wins top honors in the National Scholastic Press Association. 37 M ISS MARGIE SMITH CH ORR FIFTH PERIO D CHO IR At its head, and la rgely responsible fo r the Choir's enth usiasm and perfection is Miss Marg ie Smith, w hose dynamic efforts and sense of perfection are the helpful forces. Compliments of KRESGE'S STORES 38 SECOND PERIOD CHOIR Tee Jay is proud of its Choir which makes many public appearances and does so much to keep the public informed of the fine things we do in our school. The Choir's largest project was the Broadway Musical, "Oklahoma," which with technical assistance from the Drama Department, proved one of the highlights of the year. Traditionally the "Messiah" w as presented for the student body at Christmas time. The Music Clinic is only one of the big e vents of the Choir in the Spring. Small vocal groups within the organization, made an e xcellent and profitable year, plus many public appearances. Compliments of HUDSON OIL 39 Giv ing a "Forward March" command is drum major, Dennis Schupp. BAND our 1958 The Band opened its season by presenting some very intricate and colorful ro utines, during football halftimes. This year's band boasted l 05 members, unde r the direction of Merri ll Brown . One of the popular attractions is, the Pep Band. It is a unit of the regu lar band, that p lays at football, and basketball games. Th is year the band will attend the Annual Veisha Celebration. They will also attend Clinic, and play in the annual Spring Concert. All through the year the band's brilliant orange un iforms a nd their snappy p laying, give color, and spirit to all the school events. Compliments of LANE'S CAFE 40 Leading the fro nt ranks o f this yea r's Band, we re these majorettes; Ma rtha Rugu r, Vickie Borgalia, Ann Bran non, Lynda Main, Maril yn McCaulley, and La u rene Gordon. 41 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Altern ates Nancy Cassell Sally Thomas Bottom: Glenda Olson, Barbara Orme, Bennie Pilger, Judy Grazier, Helen Netusil. Left to right: Joyce Shipley, Marilyn Reed, Joycelyn Williams, Sharon Thomas, Carol Holmes, DeAnne St. Cla ir, Sandra Lapsley, Pat Eggers, Marlene Wolfe. Compliments of COUNCIL BLUFFS GAS CO. 42 SECO.N.O TE. \M ClHfEJElRJLJEA DIERS Left to right: Judy Coleman Cindy Kone::ny Margaret Walker Carolyn Bryan Pat Lewis Mary Diane Fox Linda Clodfelder Carol Christen sen FRIESlf MAN C 1 EIE!~L _ JDERS Compliments of CRAWFORD LUMBER & COAL CO. Lona Doughman Jeanne Brinkman Delilah De Santi Kathy Souser Kay Conway Suzanne Trayler Jan Wilderman Nancy Lang Sally Latham Ruth Austin SENROR PEP CLLJIB First row: J. Wakefield, M. Shoers, M. Warden, S. Cleve land, B. Hewitt, Y. Sayers, C. Steve ns, E. Plunke tt, K. Miller, V. Putnam, J. Mose r, Mrs. Gunde rson, Sponsor; J. Smith. Second row: M. Johnson, L. Main, B. Hoden, N. Jones, D. Hoden, K. Mumm, A. Cook, M. Wallace, J. Vernon, J. Rogers, S. Turne r, C. Gordon. Third row: E. Collins, J. Mathews, N. Castell, P. Bran non, S. Thomas, M. Hostede r, G. Shee ley. Fourth row: A. Brannon, A. Christensen, K. Coleman, K. Butler, C. Fogle, N. Zimmerman, J. Friedman, L. Ebe rt, G. Grove, L. Struble, L. Sorre ll. FIRlESHMA PlEJP CLUJB First row: A. Hewi tt, K. Baily, K. Ackerman, A. Bl anke nshi p, s. Hains, E. Speer, G. Knudsen, S. Ke e le, N. Hawk in s, N. Mumm, M. O'Brian, M. Schmidt, K. Schlegal, s. Nug e nt. Seco nd row: P. To rn atin, D. Walling, M. Fr iedman, P. Freese, J. Vallie r, L. Holmes, s. Hanse n, s. Richer, D. Sage, M. Ingram, D. Jacobse n, S. Gall ahe r, S. LeMa ste r, C. Reed. Third row: L. Oviat, K. Beltz, J. Nickelson , M. Camden, K. Reipe, S. Rothe , W. Hudson, B. Buvak, B. Graves, B. Lanhom, B. Trubl e, M. Lambert, N. Tomaneo, K. Tacy. Fourth row: E. Mulvihill, J. Cooksey, J. Steibe r, J. Love less, P. McKern, S. Huffy, C. Campell, S. Bessy, C. Phi ll ips, J. Fuss, B. Schronrock, L. Commings, s. Shirley. 44 A bit of Paris by Suzanne Van Well and Ron Ingersol. Tee Jay's JUDITHE'S "Up in the Morning and Out to School "-With this fa miliar phrase the curtain of Thomas Jefferson's 1957 Roadshow went up. Based on the theme of "School Daze," the entire student body helped make th is year's show a huge success. Starting at "Kindergarten" and ending on "Graduation Day," the joys and disappointments of our school life were portrayed, with such activities as "Hooky Players," and "Do You Remember When ." Outstanding acts were, "Out of the 1900's and Into the Blackboa rd Jungle," and a modern calypso take-off, entitled "Tee Jay High," and of course Tee Jay's crack chorus line, The Judithe's, with Judy Graz ie r's choreography. Cathy Campbell as Tammy. 45 Bill Easdale, as Will Parker, explains the wonders of Kansas City to his fri ends. This year's musical, "Oklahoma," unde r the able direction of Miss Marge Smith, fea tured Judy Grazier and Ron Ingersol ( left ) as La urie a n d Curley w hil e in the vill ai nous role Mike Boye r (above) sang an outstanding J ud. Compliments of HARRY C. CROWL COMPA NY, REALTORS 46 I_ Most gripping scene in the musical came in the thrilling fight between Curley and Jud. Final scene in which the entire cast reprises "Surrey," " Beautiful Mernin'," and "Oklahoma," with the aid of Technical Director R. H. Fanders' and crews' fine sets, brings a lump into the throats of all, and everyone leaves humming the wonderful music. Lots of humor was supplied by Will Parker and Ado An nie- here played by Marilyn Phillips. Compliments of PAUL DIBONO SHOE SHOP 47 DINO DKNO We got our own gang. The "Silk Hats." look! Her brains are showing. You bet I'm gonna smack you, talkin' to your father that way . 48 A settlement house in a slum district of New York, an over-worked case worker, and finally a young, misunderstood boy, who is fighting between two conflicting emotions. Th is adds up to some of the tense drama in the first All School Play of the year. 49 HEADQUA RTERS COMPANY - FI RST PLATOON First row: R. Turpe n, J . Acke rman, J. Pa ladi no, D. Hassle r, D. Brougham, K. Couch, C. Ofsteda hl, D. Lambirth, D. Auh ll, E. Ne lson . Second row: J. Humlice k, T. Tews, S. Chapin, M. Ca rmichae l, R. Bolte, R. And ersen, J. Klement, J. Kie ldgaa rd . Third row: J. Ma rsha ll , S. Wright, B. Ne il, C. We lls, J. Murp h y, K. Ande rson, J. Pogue, T. Brownell, D. Pa u lson, J . Hopkins, J. King . HEA DQUA RTERS COM PANY - SECOND PLATOON First row: J. Rice, R. Amsbe rry, J. Coppoch, J. Medakov ich, J . Clopine, M. Mumyon, E. Klingensm it h, J. Je nse n, 0. Saa r, B. Ca rlson, D. McMu lle n. Se cond row: R. Ingersoll, B. Hewitt, C. Kern, R. Johannsen, J. Kaspar, K. Jones, A. Childers, L. Wa lke r. Third row: J. Cu ljat, J. Ma rtin, B. Te nnigkeit, M. Co nzemius, E. Tompkins, R. Rockwell, G. Petersen, B. Edwards, H. James. Compliments of LUCEY JEWELERS 50 ---- -- - - - ------ COMPA NY "A" - FIRST PLATOON First row: B. J ohns o n, D. Souse r, B. Wandra, L. O lstrom, J. Eng land, T. Col eman, L. Blackfo rd, R. Hunte r, M. Boye r, P. Bro ug ham. Second row : D. Smith, T. McBride, L. Whitney, H. O' Hara, J. Go rh am, L. Tay lo r. Third row: G. Ha ssle r, L. Mo rris, D. Ha ro ld, C. Britt a in, G. Hubby, D. Ma rt in . COMPA NY "A" - SECOND PLATOON First row: T. Va n Scoy, L. Wa lke r, J. Eiche r, A. Thoma s, E. DuBo is, D. Storm, D. Mcintosh , c. Reed , R. Bory n, J. McDa ni e ls, D. Lauve r. Second row: D. Do ty, R. Burns, N. Wakefie ld , C. Clawson, L. Watson, D. Lee, T. Cam p . Third row: H. Cla rk , L. Ray, D. Hassle r, S. Martin , D. Wa lsh . Compliments of M cM IL LEN'S STUDIO 51 -------·--~- COMPANY "B" - FIRST PLATOON First row: H. Anderson, S. Kilbardo, C. Willard, B. Talbot, E. Hines, P. Paladino, J. Da lton , B. Bigge rst a ff, J. Guinan, J. Havic. Second row: L. Fehr, C. Johnson, L. Johnson, L. Struble, J. Griffen , P. Andrews, M. Donnon. Third row: D. Mansen, B. Matics, M. Mathews, W. Mains, T. Wassinger, B. Richardson, L. Porte r, T. Moore. COMPANY "B" - SECOND PLATOON First row : M. Heffe rman, R. Bece rra, J. Doughman, P. Osborn, L. Arnold, R. Sigler, B. Mcintosh, Phil Ho ll and, LaMoine Gearhart. Second row: K. Hurd, D. Utterback, J. Hansen, K. Price, K. Lamphear, G. Goldsberry, F. Collins, L. Smith. Th ird row: D. McClintock, G. Barr, C. Hook, B. Reichart, G. Sollazo, G. He lms, T. Bethe rs. Compliments of MUSIC SHOP 52 COMPANY "B" - THIRD PLATOON First row: W. Johnson , P. Johnson, M. Th acker, G. Walling, S. Irvin, N. Holmes, T. De ttmann, L. Olson, F. Siedel, D. Weathe ri ll. Second row: D. Wendell, L. Goldsberry, G. Dewae le, R. Westerbery, R. Smith, J. Larson, D. Wymore, D. Bollig. Third row: G. Wagner, D. Max, R. Drake, T. Benson, K. Ruffcorn, T. Lee, G. Bechne r, D. Guss, T. Hoff. COMPANY "C" - FIRST PLATOON First row: D. Pratt, G. Simpson, C. Young , J. Anderson , D. Scouler, l . Ives, R. Moore, C. McDonald, L. Ackenbaugh. Second row: D. Hobbs, G. Bacon, K. Corum, G. Kirkendall , J. Sorensen, J. Tha cke r, A. Wi lson, L. Mahan. Third row: R. Reed , G. Poe , R. Jones, M. Reg ars, T. Hayes, D. Haeber, F. Franks, T. Turne r, B. Dimmitt. Compl iments of HINKY DINKY 53 COMPANY "C" - SECOND PLATOON First row: M. Fox , J. Kidw el l, K. Seama n, D. Ad ams, N. DeSantiago, R. King , J. Eva n s, G . La ne , I. Plunke tt, E. McAle xande r, R. Adamson. Second row : R. Ke lley, T. Ca rrigan, T. Wa ld ron, R. Gittins, T. Ann in, R. Hobbs. Third row: L. Wheele r, J. Abshie r, W. Pe te rson, G. Hopkins, G. Pe try, E. File. COMPA NY " D" - FIRST PLATOON First row: J . Dingman, W. Easda le , J. Lang, J. Joh nson, R. Moss burg , l. B-e ltz, D. Tobias, D. McClintoc k, R. We lsc h, R. Jones, E. Du ngan. Second row: L. Duke, D. La rso n, D. Rho d e n , L. Kee ne , D. Phipps, D. Le Rette, C. Ca rrigan, R. Tray lor. 1hird row: D. Cu rtis, L. Waug h, G. Erbes, l. Ra y , J . Swift, R. Ki tche l, E. A lle rto n , L. Ro lfes. Compliments of BOB PYLE'S STU DIO 54 COMPANY "D" - SECOND PLATOON First row: D. Mitche ll , R. Moore, G . Cole man, P. Rolfe , R. DeBoe r, L. Hyme r, R. Mille r, F. Kratzde , R. Shannon. Second row : J. Robshaw, S. Stewart, E. Mason, M. Hi a tt, D. O we n. Third row : J. Espinosa, M. Graybi ll , D. Primme r, W. Cloyd, L. Hook, J. Eve re tt, T. Cave tt. RK FLJE TJEAM Front row, le ft to right: Dennis Scoular, Pau l Osborn, Ron King, Lamoine Gea rhart , Dick Paulson, Bill Edwa rds. Back row: Ha rry Clark , Ga ry Sol lazzo, Lay land Strubl e , Doug Fil e, Ma rvin Hiaff, and Whi tney Jo hnso n. 55 File, Edw ards, and Gearha rt , seniors on team , demonstra te the three shooting positions. COLOR GUARD AND DRITLL TEAM We feel that this year's Drill Team is one of the best, if not the best, T. J. has ever produced. Predominately Sophomores the e sprit and industry of these young men is commendable and worthy of emulation by all students. They appeared in public during the year on the following occasions: Veteran's Day T.J.-Creighton Prep Basketball Game T.J.-A.L. final Inter-city Basketball Game American Legion-Jan. 14, 1958-VFW Benefit Annual Formal Inspection All routines used were originated and perfected by the Cadet Members. COLOR GUARD Larry Taylor Don Martin Jo n Klement Gary Huffy 56 DRILL TEAM ROSTER Dick Amsberry Thomas Ann in Paul Osborn Bob Carlson Ed Dubose Jim Evans Lamoine Gearhart Marvin Hiatt Larry Hymer Jim Johnson Ron King Marvin Munyon Chuck Reed David Tobias Larry Walker Bob Welch Craig Wells Jim Rice Samuel Irvin Ci rcle to the right. "echelon' ." 57 I, 59 SUMMER BASEBALL Conne ll crosses home p late. Front row.' Je rry Talbott, Bruce Johnson, Bob Frieze, Chuck Ac ke rman, Ron Ingersoll. Middle row: Jim Humes, Rich Ingersoll, Terrill Clinton, Norm Raymond, Jim Connell. Top row: Larry Morrow, Gene Wagner, Don Manson, Joe Medakovich, Jack Lang. The Thomas Jefferson base ba ll team compile d a l 3-1 won-loss record in the summer baseball season. Their on ly loss was suffere d in the impo rtant su b-state tourney aga inst Bancroft St. Jo hn. The ste ll a r pitching of Bruce Johnson and J e rry Talbott led the Ye llow jackets in a try for a n un precedented second stra ight sta te champio nship. These same Jeffs captured the spring title at Mason City. Tee Jay was fa vore d to take the summe r championship, but was upset. The J effs featured a strong hitting attack paced by Chuck Acke rma n a nd Bob Frie ze . Coach Roy Jessen insti lle d in his team sound baseba ll knowledge and a fi g hting spirit tha t was outstandi ng even in their lone d efea t. Comp liments of CITY NATIO NAL BANK 60 - - · __J Front row: B. Hewitt, Manager; J. Floyd, M. Peters, T. Van Seay, G. Esbes, B. Vogt, R. Colglazier, T. Stark, J. Dingman, D. Shannon , R. Turpin, D. Martin, G. Solozzo, Manager. Middle row: Coach Hanson, D. Mingus, N. Bryan, J. Medakovich, D. Walsh, R. Boryn, B. Brow n, D. Brow n, J. Robshaw, J. Coppock, J. Hanse n, R. Inge rsoll , T. Coleman, Coach Formane k. Top row: D. Souser, J. Cloyd, M. Fox, S. Hyde, R. Ingersoll, L. Morrow, H. Ande rson, H. Clark, D. Pete rson, H. Graybill, T. Brune r. I COACH HANSON V ARSliTY JFOOTBALL T.J. __ ·------------ --- 6 Mo . Valley T.J. ____ - ···----·----· 6 Prep T.J ... ····· ----·--·-·· 0 A. L. - - -----·----- T.J. 6 North ------- ---- T.J .. . ___ l 3 South T.J. 7 Tech T.J. 0 Benson T.J .. 0 Central T.J. 7 Boys town Compliments of ECONOMY MARKET 61 ... 0 __ _ 44 - 7 - · .33 33 14 .3 3 14 38 COACH FORMANEK -' BILL VOGT-Guard ROD COLGLAZIER-Center TOM COLEMAN- Guard MELVIN FOX-Tackle ,'ff ,:··: ' . TERRY STARK-Guard GARY ERBES- Tackle Francis Hanson 's first year as head varsity coach has distinguished Thomas Jefferson as a football power in coming years. The 1957 rendition of Ye llowjacket football was not dominated by the won-loss record but by the fighting spirit that the Jeffs showed throughout the s-eason and will continue to show in the future under the leadership of Coaches Hanson and Formanek. Missouri Vall ey was the Jackets' first game and their only victim. Tee Jay edged the "Big Reds" by a 6-0 score. The next game was played at Creighton Prep in rainy weather and they dropped the Yellowjackets by a 44-6 count. Cross-town rival Abe Lynx played host to the Jeffs for the next game, and the two teams battled on score less terms until a desperation pass by the Lynx brought them the game's only touchdown with less than one minute left to play . (Not shown: JOHN FLOYD) JERRY DINGMAN- Tackle MIKE PETERS- End RAY TURPIN- End 62 DICK SHANNON-End TIM VAN SCOY-End The North Vikings offered the opposition for Tee Jay at the Jeffs' Homecoming. The Vikes wa lked off with a one-sided win . '.hen came South, the Inter-city leaders and the top ranked team in Nebraska . The Tee Jay football field was the scene of an exciting battle as the highly-rated Packers fin ally wore down the Jeffs for a 33-13 victory. Tech and Be nson visited the Yellow jacket fie ld next and each took home a hard-foug ht w in . The high-fl ying Eagles from Centra l were he ld to on ly a 14-0 victory by the J effs in a contest dominated by cold weathe r and ankle deep mud. Thomas Jefferson traveled to Boys' Town for the season finale without Coach Hanson, w ho was ill . The Jeffs closed the 1957 grid season on a bitter cold night and a tough loss to one of the nation's top teams. NORM BRYAN- Back RON INGERSOLL- Back JIM HANSEN-Back JOE RYBA-Back Compliments of FOX OFFICE EQUIPMENT DON PETERSON-Back LARRY MORROW-Back DENNY WALSH- Back FOOTBALL QUEEN Cathy Fanders, Junior La Ma ntia . One of the highlights of the football season is homecoming . Tw enty candidates were first chosen by the Letterman's Club and then the student body voted for l l girls. From these girls the team selected the Queen. On October 4, during the half-time ceremonies of the Tee Jay vs. North game, the candidates and their escorts stood in line for a breathless moment. The 1957 Football Queen, Miss Virginia Putnam, w as crowned. VIRGINIA PUTNAM ... "'"" "4• ' ' Left to rig ht : Bo nni e Pilge r, Bev Grave s, He le n Ne tusil , Sue Craig, Ca rol Holme s, Queen Virginia Putnam, Judy J e nse n, Judy Grazi e r, Ma rlen e Wolfe, Sonj a Rope r, a nd Glenda Olse n. 64 YANNKGANS Coach Bob Capel's Yannigans finished the season with a respectable three win and four loss record . Capel's sophomores closed out the season with a win over cross-town rival Abraham Lincoln by a 12-7 score . The Yannigans showed considerable offensive potential which should help the Yellowjacket varsity in the coming years. Tee Jay___ _________ ____ ____ 7 Benson ___ ___ ____ _____ __ _ 0 Tee Jay __ __ _____ ____ __ ___ __ 26 Central ___ ____ ___ ______ __ 20 Te e J av-----··-------------- 6 Pre p ___ ___ ___ ___ _________ c 1 9 Tee Jay___ ____ _ __ ______ ___ 0 Tech ______ ________ __ __ ____ 3 3 Tee Jay __ ___ ___ _________ ___ 13 South ____ ___ ___ _____ __ ___ 2 0 Tee Jay __ _________ ______ __ 25 North _____ ____ ___ ___ _____ 3 3 Tee Jay ___ _____ __ ·--------- 12 Abe Lyn x __ _________ _ 7 Fro nt row: J. Evans, J. Mitch e ll , R. Johansen, R. Boryn, T. Wasinger, K. Sne the n, A. Thomas, R. Howlan d , L. Whitney, a nd Fred Kratzke. Middle row: J. Johnson, Ma nager; A. Wilson , B. Floyd, H. Wright, T. Brownell , M. Mat hews, L. Porter, G. Poe, S. Irwin. Bac k row: Coach Cape l, L. Walker, J. Medakovi ch, G . Murph y, T. Ca rriga n, J. Do na ldso n, A. Agnew, R. Ingersoll , D. Brown, R. Carlso n, L. Ande rson, P. Ste wa rd . 65 BABY JTJE F FS Front row: L. Monahan, R. Moss, L. Adams, B. O'Neill, J. Williams, D. Duke, L. Taylor, R. Nichols, T. Tobias, E. Renniger, R. Sorensen, J. Ebe rt, A. Farr. Middle row: Coach Jerome, R. Pilg e r, D. Lee, J. Cavanaugh, R. Cook, P. Palmer, P. Thompson, J. Bohne t, R. Jesse n, J. Hiers, M. Hutchin s, G. Forrest, B. Hunte r, B. Wolfe, N. Be tts, Coach Jessen. Top row: B. Porter, G. Gear, S. Crouse, C. Suder, L. Loude n, S. Visuri , C. W icke rsham. The freshman football team was split into two groups, "A" squad and " B" squad. Both teams were coached jointly by Mr. Jessen and Mr. Jerome . The frosh were tough and much better than their record indicates. Much of the credit for their success must be given to Mr. Jessen and Mr. Jerome whose guidance and sportsmanship were perfect e xamples of Tee Jay spirit. "A" "B" T .J ·------------·----------- 20 Benson -------------------- 7 T.J·------------------··----- 0 A. L. -------------------------- l 3 T.J. ___ ______ __________ _____ l 3 Missouri Valley ________ l 3 T.J ... ___ ______ __ __ _____ ____ 0 Longfellow ______________ 27 T.J. __ _______ ____ ____ ____ ___ 7 Prep ------------------------ 14 T .J ·-· _____ __ __ ______ _____ __ 0 Bloomer ___ __ ____ ________ _ 46 T .J .. ----------------------- 7 Central _______ __ ____ ___ ___ l 4 T.J. _____ _____ __ __ __ ________ 0 A . L. ____ ______ ________________ 2 5 T.J. _______________ _____ ____ 26 Tech ------------------------ l 4 T.J. _____ ____ __ _________ ____ l 4 Bloomer ___ _________ ______ l 9 T.J. ______ __ ____ _______ __ __ _ l 9 South _______ ____ ____ ___ ____ 6 T .J . __ _________ _______ _____ _40 Longfellow ___ __ ________ _ 0 66 first row: Rich Ingersoll, Jim Humilcek, Ron Ingersoll, Dick Shannon, Chuck Wohlert, Jack Lang. Second row: Ra lph Aldrich, Howard Andersen, Gene Wagner, John Martin, Darsie Ivy, Sid Hyde, Don Manson, and Coach Capel. V ARSKTY BASKETBALL Jump b?ll starts cross-town rivals. 67 Van Scoy 'tries for rebound . Shannon hits for two! SCHEDULE Benson _ ___________ ___ __ _ _ _ _ Boys town _____ _ _ _ Abe Ly nx Prep ___ _ South _ __ __ _ ___ _ S. C. Central __ _ _ _53 61 63 63 52 81 Coach Bob Capel's Ye llow jackets suffered through a win less 1957-58 ba sketball season. Capel used a sophomore and junior dominated squad in an effort to rebuild the Jeffs into a powerful club for next year. The Jeffs set a record by falling to the bottom of the Inter-city League after placing first the yea r before. Lone seniors on the club, Dick Shannon and Ron Ingersoll, led the fighting Tee Jay team even in defeat and th eir examples of sportsmanship and spirit wi ll be left behind for th.e 1958-59 Thomas Jefferson team. However everyone 1s saying of next year's club, "From the top to the bottom, to the top again." T. J. 39 23 60 51 48 30 48 42 38 38 40 36 58 45 51 27 56 62 Harlan Tech North ---- --- - - --- -- - -- -- ___ 82 Tech Central Ben son Abe Lynx Central Prep South North Abe Ly nx Compliments of SHANNON'S CAFE 68 65 84 79 ___ 57 72 62 66 -75 43 66 72 BASKETBALL QUEEN JUDY GRAZIER Excitement and speculation marked the Basketball Homecoming as the audience awaited the appea ra nce of the Queen and the Court on J anua ry 24. The moment came when Dick Shannon placed the crown on sparkling Miss Judy Grazier, the 1958 Basketba ll Queen . The Court was selected by Tee Jay students, from a group of twenty ca nd idates chosen by the Lettermen's Club. The team made the fin al selection of the Queen. 69 Marlene Wolfe, Glenda Olsen, Virginia Putnam, Jud y Grazier, Carol Holmes, Bev Graves, Bonnie Pilger. SOJPHOMORE BA SKETBA LL The Yann igans began their sea son with the potential of one of the league's best reserve teams. However, as the season progressed, the top performers on the squad were moved up to berths on the varsity club. Robbed of his best players, Coach Francis Hanson, experimented w ith many different boys in an effort to give them valuable experience for their coming years at Tee Jay. From the efforts these players gave, we think Coach Hanson has s ucceeded in building a strong future varsity. SCHEDULE T. J. 17 Benson _____ _____ ___ ___ ____________ __________ 30 52 Boystow n __ __________ ______________ _____ _ 60 63 Abe Lyn x ___ ________ ____ _____ _______ ___ ___ .44 39 Prep ---------------------------------- __ ___ 34 50 South ------------------------------------· __ _ 5 8 31 Sioux City -----------------------------__ _43 49 Harlan ____ ___ _______ _______ ___ ____ ____ ___ __ _ 51 52 Tech --------------------------------------___ .42 43 North ----------------------------------- - . .44 42 Tech -----------------------------------·· . _.47 44 Central ___ ___ _____ ____ ________ __ ___ __ _______ 4 5 40 Benson ___ ______________ __ ____ _____ __ ___ ___ 30 46 Abe Lynx ____ __ _____ ___ ____ __ __ ____ __ _____ .48 39 Centra l ___ __ _____ ___ ------------- -------- 41 39 Neola Public ____ __________ _____ ___ .50 39 Prep ___ ____ ___ ____ _______ ___ --------------· 52 47 South _____ _____ ____ _________ . _ . _ . 6 2 44 North --- 62 Front row: Jim La rsen, George Poe, Chuck Young, La rry Morse , Bill Ma ttox, Way ne Mains, Fred Kratzke , Doug Primme r, Jim Coppock . Second row: Coach Hanson, Joe Meda kovich, Doug McClintock, Je rry Baird , La rry Ma han, John Joneson, Jim Robshaw, Lloyd Arnold, La rry Porte r. 70 Coac h Jessen, R. Paige, D. Duke, R .. Rowe, A. Vallier, l. Adams, T. Tobias. Second row: C. Suder, S. Crouse, M. Hutchens, D. Jones, H. Max, T. Floyd , S. Visuri, D. Friend . FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Tee Jay's fre shman basketball teams were again split into two squads, an "A" team and a "B" club. Up to the time this copy was w ritten, the "A" team was undefeated and were assured of a first place in the Inter-city league. The "A" club had a l 7-0 record . This quint was a high scoring outfit that rolled over all tough opponents. The "B" team had lost only one game this far. That defeat w as at the hands of Creighton Prep "B." The Tee Jay squad had a l 0-1 record . Congratulations Coach Roy Jessen on another fine season. First row: Coach Jessen , D. Ve rsac i, J. Ebert, J. Mahrt , B. Porte r, J. Willi ams, N. Pau lson. Second row: w. Martin, J. Bo hnet, G. Forrest, R. Jessen, L. Louden, J. Hie rs, D. Schunning. 71 Tee Jay's w restling squad w as a pleasant surprise for all Yellow jacket follow e rs. Coach Richard Formanek in his fi rst season of coaching at Tee Jay, masterminded the J effs to a wi nning season and established them as a coming pow er in a re a w restl ing circles. Highlight of the mat season w as a 23-22 victory over cross-town rival, Abraham Lincoln. Heavyw eight, Bill Vogt led the squad in this victory w ith a dramatic pin o ver his Abe Lynx opponent. In the state tournament the best of the Yellow jacket grapplers, jun ior Dave Brow n, 120 lbs., and sophomore Ron Mossburg , 11 2 lbs., captured fourth places and esta b lished th e mselves as title threats in next year's tourney. Congratu lations Coach Formanek and the Tee Jay w restle rs o n a w o nderful season . T. J. 39 20 27 5 29 24 11 11 11 23 24 SCHEDULE Lincoln Northeast ---------------------- 8 Abe Lynx _____ _____ ____ ___ _____ ____________ 2 2 Bellevue ________ __ ____ __ ____ ___ ____ ______ 2 l South ___ _____ ____ ____ ________________________ 4 2 Tech ---------------------------------------- _ 17 Audubon ___________ ___ ______ __________ ____ 20 Centra I __ ______ ______________ _____ __ ____ _____ 3 3 Centra I --------------------------------- ____ 3 2 North ____ ____ ____________________ ____ _______ _ 28 Abe Lyn x ___ _____ ________ _ __ ______ ___ __ __ _ 22 North ------------------------------------ ___ 2 3 29 Tech ---------------------------------------- _ l 5 l 0 South -------------------------------------- _35 WRESTLING Front row: Roge r Nichols, Jerry LaM otte, Ron Mossbu rg, Dave Brow n, Jerry Espi nosa , Jerry Doughman , Erro l McAlexander, Larry M orrow, Ron McBride, Tom Bru ner, Gary Erbes, Bill Vogt. Bac k row : La rry Tay lo w , Luke Rod ri quez, Ray Reninger, Fred Paladino, Sam Irw in, Ron Moss, Pete Palad ino, Ly le Mona han , Roge r How land, Rick Johansen, Paul Palmer, Terry Carriga n, Ron Stron g, Jim Kidwe ll, Herb Gray bill , Ji m Evans, Coach Floyd Jerome. 72 BILL VOGT GARY ERBES Vogt maneuvers rival into pin position in Homecoming m atch . ERROL McALEXANDER 73 RON McBRIDE LARRY M O RROW Miss Ca ro l Holmes presided ove r the Homecoming Wrestling festiviti es. Left to right : Bonnie Pilger, Judy Graz ie r, Sharon Thomas. Ce nter: Carol Holmes, Virginia Putnam, Marlene Wolfe , and Bev Graves. On January 21, the largest crowd in years watched the match of muscle men and the presentation of the Queen and her Court. As tension and excitement mounted,. a cheer w ent up when Ron McBride placed the crown on Miss Carol Holmes, l 958's Wrestling Queen . 74 75 Ron Jessen President Karen Ba iley Vice President FRJESHMIEN Miss Grubb Sponsors Mr. La Mantia 76 Carolyn Bryan Secretary Sandra Keele Treasurer Cosette Ackerman Judy Ackerman Larry Adams Gary Ahrens Harry Ahrens Dale Ahlquist Mark Allen Dessie Anderson Larry Anderson Larry Anderson Bill Armstrong Lorraine Aylsworth Karen Bailey Dwya ne Bain Dennis Baird Jack Bambery Linda Barnes Jerry Ba x ter Judy Beaman Rudy Beserra Denny Beckman Phillip Beckman Karen Belt Virginia Benegas Mary Bergantzel Judy Berry Sharon Bessey Carol Betts Norman Betts Dorothy Binge! Glenda Bird Eddie Black Audrey Blankenship Maxine Blum Gerald Bohnet Marilyn Bollig John Bolt Mary Ellen Boyer Linda Boyer Rose Bradford Lillian Breshers Barbara Bright Rita Brow n Carolyn Bryan Janice Burkhart Walter Burtnett Bonnie Buvak Merron Camden FRESHMEN 78 Don Campbell Kathleen Campbell Minye Campbell Patty Campbell Frances Campbess David Caranaugh Darrel Carlson Janice Carr Jerald Childers Arthur Christensen Carol Christensen Trudy Christensen Sarah Christina Gary Clark Siharon Clemens Linda Clodfelder Gary Clopine Ed Cloyd Janice Cohrs Judy Coleman Everett Colton Mary Conway Judy Copeland Joan Cooksey Mildred Couch John Conzemius Cleo Cozard Jason Coziahr Eugene Craig Colleen Croghan Stuart Crou se Linda Cumming Paul Damon Larry Daugherty June Desanti Don Diamond Dale Dickinson Davi d Dillehay Dan Duke Harvey Dy r Denn is Eaki n James Ebert Diana Eicher Ca rol Ell ison Bill Erickson Lin da Eth ington Algie Farr Roberta Fenton Eileen Finley Jean Fitsimmans Clyda Flowers Clyde Flowers Bonnie Floyd Tom Floyd John Flynn Gary Fogle George Forrest Catherine Foutch Lauralee Fowler Mary Diane Fox Pamela Freese Marlene Friedman Dick Friend Jack Fry Jean Fuss Sharon Gaines Sharon Gallaher Renee Gallup Trudy Gardner Michael Garrean Jerry Garretson Oralee Gates Jannette Gay lord, Dwylan Gearhart Gene Gear Virginia Gibbs Hy la Gil son Lynn Godden Mike Golham Carrie Good Barbara Graves Linda Grosvenor Marsha Grote Sharon Haines Jimmy Hanners Dav e Hannum Leslie Harri s 0 M aril y n Harri son Sandra f-larsen Barbara Hastie Gloria Hatcher Nancy Hatcher Carlin Hattan David Haven N ancy Haw kins Jim Head 79 FRESHMEN Don Hemstedt Frank Henning Allen Hew itt Johnny Hiers Bob Hill Lynn Holmes Robert Hopkins Richard Hrasky Sherryl Hu/by Waverly Hudson Bennie Hunter Mike Hutchens Marilla Ingram Kathleen Ives Dolores Jacobsen Donald Jennings Ron Jessen Richard Johnson Waunetta Johnson Harry Jones Richard Jones Joyce Kannedy Sandra Keele Patricia Keller Ronald Keller Jean Kennedy Kathy Kissel Marilyn Klein Cindy Konecny Georgia Knudsen Dennis Lamberth Beverly Lanham Margaret Lannert Roseanne La rsen Bonita Lauver Frank LeBa ugh Dave Lee Mary Lee Dixie Lehmer David LeMaster Sharon LeMaster Dwight Lerette Rona ld Lewer 80 Pat Lewis Linda Lloyd Lewis Louden Jackie Lovelace Larry Louder Jerry Mahrt Beverly Manson Art Manzitto Ray Mark Paul Martin Sandy Martin Wayne Martin Richard Mathiesen Homer Max Darlene Mendenhall Bob Meritt George Miller Larry Miller Pat Mill e r Terry Miller Garald Monaham Lyle Monahan Te rry Montgomery Rosanne Moon Pamela Moore James Moraen Ron Moss Ellen Mul vi hill Nancy Mumm Gary Murphy Robert Musgrove Richard McCabe Betty McCart Ma ry Lou McCart Arla McCoy Warren McDanie l Maurice McDonald Larry McGlade Phyll is McKern Lillian Mcintosh Bob McNeal Robe rta Nahach Sharon Newman Roger Nichols J udy Nickelson Sandra Niton Jim North Sharon Nugent Mary O'Brien Eldon O'Dell Linda O'Hara Bob O'Neil Roger Orr 81 FRESHMEN :::... . ..,A" • • ,, W illiam Osborn Linda Oviatt Bob Page Ronald Page Fred Paladino Paul Palmer Kirby Parksy N ick Paulson Patricia Paulson Bob Payne Pa ula Petersen Terry Petry Bob Ph illips Kathy Phillips Ronn ie Pilger Barbara Pitt Judy Pleake Jean Plummer Tommie Plummer Diana Points Mary Jo Points Sharon Points Bill Porter Linda Potkon jak Barbara Real Carol Reed Dav id L. Reed Larry Reese Ra ymond Reninger Ri chard Rowe Paula Richards Conn ie Richardson Jacque Richardson Sherry Riche Suzette Richer Jim Rief Karen Rief Crayle Roberts Carl Rogers Alice Rogge Leland Rom ans Sherry Rothe Deanna Ryba 82 Doris Sage Ronald Sayers Donna Schafer Karen Schlegal Belv a Schoenrock Marlene Schmidt Richard Schuning Carol Sharp Sharon Sherlund Paul Schaaf Rosemary Shoemake Charlotte Siedel Linda Simons Frank Singer John Singer David Slack Charlotte Smith Dennie Smith Dennis Blair Smith Jeannette Smith Karen Smith Norman Smith Redda Smith Bobby Sorenson Fred Sorrel Rosemary Specht Elizabeth Speer Gary Spencer Judy Steiber Marcene Steinhoff Roxie Lee Story Ronald Strong Patrick Sturm Chuck Suder Nick Sulentic Peggy Sullivan Jean Sweeney Cecelia Swingwood Karen Tacy Lawrence Taylor Leslie Taylor Pamela Thomas Perry Thompson Tom Tobias Nancy Tomanio Pat Torneten Barbar.a Trumble Franklin Turner James Turpen Danny ·ulmer Albert Vallier Judy Vallier 83 FRESHMEN 84 Marvin Vallier Kathy Vanderloo Norma Van Dyke Sa lly Van Scoy Corrine Varner Connie Vernon Don Versaci Spencer Vi suri Larry Waffle Cl aud Walker Donald Wall Margaret W alker M arilyn Wallace Dianna W alling Glen Walling Arthur Walter Harry Watts Judy Weatherill Pat Weatherly Ken neth White Richard White Roger White Chuck Wickersham Jerry W ill iams M ike Wilson Ann Marie w·111 1· ams Judy Wohlert Robert W o lfe Kenny W o lff Phyllis W o lford Larry Woods Ran d y Za hn Kathy Butler President Ricky Johansen Vice President SOPlHOMORIES Mrs. Gunderson Sponsors Mr. Cape l 85 Roger Howland Secretary Speed Tobias Treasurer HO ~ORES Jim Abshier Marvin Akers Carole Alexander Eddie Allerton Jackie Allmon Donna Alton Judy Andersen Richard Anderson Howard Anderson Jerry Anderson Keith Anderson Linda Anderson Phillip Andrews Rose Andrews Evelyn Arnold Thomas Annin William Annin Lloyd Arnold Ruth Austin Gene Bacon Kay Bailey Jerry Baird Bary Barr Gloria Beckner Larry Beltz Tom Benson Diantha Biggerstaff Joanne Bina Leslie Blackford Sharon Boren Mike Bo usfield Patsy Bow en Doro thy Bres hers Joy ce Bran son Jeannie Brinkman Dean Brougha m Bob Brow n Terry Brow nell Rosa l ie Br uner Gary Bu echne r Sh aro n Bu rkh art Ron ald Burns Phil Bu swell Delores Butler Ka th y But ler Ru th Cala bro M elv in Ca rmichael 86 Terry Carri g an Karen Chambers Stan Chapin Alfred Childers LUa Christensen Chuck Clawson Ron Clemens Sherri Cleveland Judy Coffman Jane Coleman Kathleen Coleman Frank Collins Kay Conaway Kenneth Corum Michael Conzemius Ann Marie Cook John Coppock Kenneth Couch Donna Cumpston Donetta Cupit Donald Dalton Erma Dougherty Lona Doughman Gloria DeBar Robert DeBoer Joanne Dennis Delilah DeSanti Narcisa DeSantiago Silvia DeSantiago Tommy Deltmann Gary Deioaele Floyd Diamond Nancy Dillehay Mike Denova Bill Dimnitt James Donaldson Judy Ann Doty Diana Doyle Sheryle Edmonds Joyce Edmonston Linda Edwards Helen Eicher Gilbert English Jim Evans Linda Evens Sharon Everett A ileen Fausett Clair Fennell Judy Fields 87 SOPHOMORES Anita File Carole Fogle Nancy Foster David Fox Charlotte Frain Fred Franks Joan Gallaagher Farelann Garrison David Gilson Richard Gittins David Godwin Gary Goldsbery Arliss Goodman Connie Gordon James Griffin Steven Gruenau Pamela Gullup Pamela Haley Evelyn Hallberg John Hansen Sharon Hardisty Denny Harold Sharon Harri ll Barbara Harris Neom ia Harrison Sharon Harrison Duane Hassler Kenneth Hawkins Terry Hays George Helms Barbara Hewitt Marvi n Hiatt Harriet Hill man Ca role Hodge Lawrence Hoff Theon Hogue Jim Ho lder Neil Holmes Joann Ho ll inger Dave Hoover Charles Hook Jerald Hopki ns Mary Hastetter Roger Howland Jeri Hurnlicek Connie Hammel Gary Hubby 88 Richard Ingersol l :;::;"'.. ~,. - Sam Irvin Larry Ives Sally Jacobson Kathryn James Jim Jensen Ricky Johannsen Howard Johnson Jeanette Johnson Jim Johnson Bessie Jones Kenneth Jones Robert Jones Jo hn Jo neson Mary Kaufman Juanita Keene Gary Kelly Charles Kern James Kidw ell Ronald King Joella Kirk Gary Kirkendall Robert Kitchell Earl Klingensmith Kathy Knudsen Bob Konecny Fred Kratzke M ariea Kuhn Jerry LaM otte Ka lv in Lamphear Kil leen Lamphear N ancy Lang Jim Larsen Sally Latham M ary Laudon Davy Lee Doro thy Lee Di anne LeM aster Dave LeRette Dianne Lewis Gary Lewis W ayne Lotz Bobbie Lovelace Joyce Liston Dorothy Lyons Kathrine Mace Barb ara M adison Larry M ahan Tom M ain 89 SOJPHOJ\l~ORES Wayne Ma ins Lois Markey Connie Marr Everet Mason Katherine Massouris Mike Mathews Bill Mattox Douglas McClintock Clarice McConnell Leona McGee Bob Mcintosh Delmar Mcintosh Claudia Mclaughlin Joe Medakovich Connie Medley Charlotte Miller Robert Miller John Mitchell Dennis Moore Shirley Moore Karen Morlan Larry Morse Ron Mossburg Linda Mowery Douglas Mumm John Murphy Bob Neal Frank O 'Hara La rry Olson Paul Osborn Sue Oviatt Sandy Pace Joe Paladino Pete Paladino Karen Palmer Barbara Paulson Keith Paskewitz Shirlee Pearey Karen Penningto n Wi lbur Peterson Ca rolyn Pe te rson Margaret Pe terson Gary Petry Jerry Sorensen Gary Sollazzo Ro n Smith Peggy Pie per 90 Etha Plunke tt George Poe Jim Pogue Joan Posvar Terry Prentice Kermit Price Chuck Reed Mike Regan Bill Reichart Mary Ann Reichart Frances Reimers Caroline Rhodes Don Rhoten Alfred Riche Geri Riche Terry Roberts Nancy Robinson Velda Robinson Jim Robshaw Josie Rodriguez Lu ke Rodriguez Judy Rogers Paul Rolfe Sharon Rolfes Kenneth Ruffcorn Raymond Ruiz Gary Saar Otta Saar Marcia Sanders Jaletie Sayers Dennis Scou lar Jacquelyn Shank Bill Shepard Dick Sigler Leon Smith Don Souser Kathy Souser Penny Stearns Robert Steppuhn Carol Steven s Eugene Steward Judy Still Michael Stogdill Janet Stork Denni s Storm Meri Strong Fonda Sturgeon Florence Svoboda Jerry Sweeney 91 SOPHOMORES John Swift Bill Talbott Larraine Tallman Karen Taylor Tom Tecos Judith Tennigkeit Jim Thacker Jim Thomas Rodelle Thompson David Tobias Eddie Tompkins Marilyn Tornholm Sylvia Tornholm Angelina Torrez Sandy Torrez Jerry Townsend Suzanne Traylor LaDonna Turk Kenneth Turner Susan Turner Marcia Vargas Jane Vernon Marry Vogt Joanne Waffle Norman Wakefield Terry Waldron Audrey Wallace Mary Jeanne Wallace Garrett Walling William Walters Tom Wasinger Cynthia Waugh Mary Waugh Craig Wells Donna West Ronald Westerberg Larry Wheeler Lester Whitney Lorraine Wigington Jan Wilderman Judy Williams Nancy Williamson Alvin Wilson 92 Jolene Wilson Soundra Wilson Dorothy Wingatt Carol Witt Bob Welch Henry Watkin s Lynn Watson Chuck Wohlert Gloria Wray Carolyn Wright Howard Wright Louis L. Wright Steven Wright Charles Young Nancy Zimmerman Mr. Le tts expl ains Geometry to Sophomores. 93 Joan Mathews President J lJN KORS Sponsors Mr. Ha nson Tom Bruner Vice President Miss Moelle r 94 Ann Thornton Secretary Marie Kruse Treasurer J Judy Ackerman Arbutis Adamson Mary Ann Akers Jimmy Aldridge Ralph Aldrich Richard Amsberry Daisy Anderson Jim Andrews Jim Annin Dick Auhll Joyce Banks Carolyn Barron Mervin Baxter Karen Beam Ralph Becerra Kay Belt JoAnn Bensly Gary Benson Michael Biggerstaff Gary Bird Dick Bogue Don Bollig Roger Bolte Ray Boren Vickie Borgailla Wanda Boyer Pat Brannon Janis Briggs Janet Brinkman Jim Brooks Dave Brown Judy Brown Lois Brown Ken Burris Terry Camp Bob Carlson Craig Carrigan Nancy Cassell Barbara Castle Gary Chambers Denny Clark Donna Clark Harry Clark John Clopine Bill Cloyd Gerald Coleman Jim Coppock Paul Cuccia 95 Jf t JN licORS John Culjat Barbara Culton LaWayne Cyphers Faye Daugherty Cynthia Dawson Karen DeHart Janice Dew Mike Donnan David Doty Jerry Doughman Ronnie Drake Laurel Ebert Jim Eicher Marie Elli son Judy Erickson Jerry Espinosa Sharon Estes Marilyn Evans Jeanne Ferra rel lo Gary Fields Wanda Fields Louis Fisher Janice Fletcher Joan Fast M argaret Fow ler Dennis Fox Jolene Friedman Dale Fuss Jim Gammon Geri Gardner Ba rbara Garrett Gary Gibbs Karen Godden Dona Gray Beverl y Graybil l Herb Graybi ll Gail Grove John Guinan Beverly Hal l Jackie Ha llberg Albert Harrison Jim Hartman Joe Haspar Bonnie Hastie Wanda Hathaway Beverly Haven Danny Head 96 Bill Heaps Mickey Heffernan Sharon Heiman Dorothy Henderson Sonja Henry Judy Herman Larry Hester Bill Hewitt Eldon Hiers Dick Hobbs Barbara Haden Ronnie Holmes Karen Howell Jim Humlicek Ron Hunter Sid Hyde Darsie Ivy Billy Rae Jackson Ernest James Shirley James Eddie Jantzon Judy Jensen Paul Jensen Bob Johnson Carol Johnson Janice Johnson Karen Johnson Darlene Jones Nancy Jones Leonard Keene Elaine Keller Jackie Kendall Karen Kennedy Janet Kennett Sam Kilibarda Jack Kjeldaard Jon Klement Marilyn Klonus Marie Kruse George Lane Mark Lane Jack Lang Martha Lang ston Sandra Lapsley June Larsen David Larson Eugene Lea Maxine LeBaugh Betty Lee 97 JrUNRORS Charlotte Lee Tom Lee Katherine LeRette Jim Loukata Catherine Mahoney Sharon Malcom Gloria Ma lick Bernice Mances Don Manson James Marr Madge Marr Don Martin John Martin Kathy Martin Mary Martin Joan Mathews Stephen Mattes David Max Peg Maxwell Marilyn McCauley Arlene McClellan Don McClintock Alma McCormick Peggy McCoy Clarence McDonald Diane McKeever Don McKeever Pat Meek Juanita Mendenhall Beverly Miner Don Mingus Sandra Moats Sharon Mohr Ken Moore Joan Moser Larry Murphy Charlene Myers Eva Myhlhousen Terry Narmi Gene Neighbors Christina Newman Paul Nichols Chuck Ofstedahl Richard Olson Larry Opal Barbara Orme Barbara Orr 98 Mary Jane Palen Ronnie Palmer Richard Paulson Gary Peterson Sharon Peterson Buddy Phillips David Phipps Shirley Plummer Barbara Poffenbarger Larry Porter Shirley Price Doug Primmer Lawrence Ray Lloyd R~y Don Reed Marilyn Reed Ronnie Reed Barbara Richardson Bob Richardson Charlene Robinson Nancy Robinson Ron Rockwell Larry Rogge Gary Rolfes Gary Rowe Martha Ruger Sharon Sanders Kenny Seaman Gay Sheeley Joyce Shipley Marilyn Showers Francis Siedel Linda Smith Lois Smith Marilyn Smith Nancy Smith Pat Smith Wanda Smith Donald Sorenson Helen Sorick La Rita Sorrell Dick Spencer Ed Sprinkel Marilyn Sprinkel Jeanne Spurgin DeAnn St. Clair Linda Struble Barbara Swanson Rosemary Sweeney JUNKO RS 100 Larry Taylor Marvin Thacker Andy Thomas Diana Thomas Sally Thomas Ann Thornton Barbara Tietsort Patricia Trotter Sharon Twomey David Utterback Susan Van Seay Sharon Vargas James Varner Jerry Vernon Gene Wagner Sa lly Wahl Larry Walker Marva Wall Margaret W a ll ace Margaretta W arden Sha ron Watkins Margaret Watts Kathleen Waugh Iris West David White Grace Williams Joycelyn Williams Lela Williams Al Wilson Karen Wilson Louis Wolfe Evelyn Wolff Terry Wa ltrip Bob Wanda Beverly Woods Don a ld Wymore IOI ---- ···- -- "' - - - - I Sponsors Mr. Jessen --- Virginia Putnam President Mrs. Strick/ and Dick Shannon Vice President Bev Graves Secretary Mike Boyer Treasurer LOUIS ACHEN~AUGH General ROTC. J JM ACKERMAN General Thespians, ROTC. DON W. ADAMS Col. Prep. En . Track; Stude nt Council; Latin Club; ROTC; Roadshow 4 . DAVID ADAMSON Indus. Arts RONALD A. ADAMSON Co l. Prep. Sc ience Club; Biology Club; FTA; Roa ds hows 1, 2, 3, 4; Natio nal Honor; Latin Cl ub; Boys' State; ROTC; Deba te ; J un ior Prom Court; J unior Class Preside nt. CARLA ADDINGTON Steno. Gen. GAA. FRANK ADR IAN Gene ral ALYCE A HART Ste no. Gen. GAA; FHA; Girls' Lou nge; International Rela tio ns Club; Roadshow 4. 103 PHYLLIS BIRD Col. Prep. Y-Teens; Choir; Ope retta; Latin Club; FHA; GAA; Road show 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra; Student Council; Pep Club. CLAUDE BLANKENSHIP General ROTC. EILEEN BOLLIG Voe. Hm kg. FHA. MICHA EL BOYER General J un'or Red Cross; Thespians; Sig na l; Biology; Cho ir; O pe re tta; ROTC; All-School Plays 2, 3, 4; Best Actor 3; Prom Court; State Play Contest 2, 3; Student Council. 104 ALICE BAKER Gen. Steno. J unior Red Cross; FHA. JUDY BEALS Gen. Steno. Choir; Opere tta; Roadshow 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA. BEVERLY BELTZ Gen. Steno. Y-Teens; Signal; Choir; Operetta; Pe p Club; GAA; Spanish Club; Colonia l Ball; Roadshow 1, 2, 3, 4; Quill & Scroll. TOM BETHERS General ROTC. SENKO RS ANNE BRANNON Gen. Steno. Junior Red Cross; Thesp ians; Choir; Operetta; Latin Club; Orchestra; Roadshow 1, 2, 3, 4; All-School Play 3; Book Week Tea 2, 3, 4; Majorette; Colonial Ball 2, 3, 4; Pep Club; Altruma; GAA; Library Club; Band . TOM BRAY Voe. Print . Signal; Football ; Golf; Cho ir; Operetta; ROTC; Roadshow 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council. CHARLES BRITTAIN Ind. Arts ROTC. PHIL BROUGHAM Engin eering Stude nt Council; Span ish Club;· ROTC; Ro ads hcw. GARY BROWN Genera/ GLORIA BROWN Gen . Steno. Pep Club; GAA; FHA; Road show 3, 4. NORMAN BRYAN General Footba ll ; Tr ack; Choir; Le ttermen 's Club; Band; Orchestra. JUDY BU SWELL Ge neral Altruma. 105 BEYERL Y CHRIS TEN SEN Col. Prep. Pep Club; Band; FNA; Latin Club. JUDY CLOPINE General Choir; Altruma; Operetta; Roadshow 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN CLOYD Genera l Basketball; Football; Wrestling; ROTC; Color Guard. SHARON COHRS Gen. Steno. Altruma. 106 CHARLOTTE CAMPBELL Gen. Steno. JUDY CARLSON General Junior Red Cross; Choir; Ope re tta; Pep Club; Altruma; Library Club; Latin Club; Roadshow 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA. TERRY CA YETT Col. Prep. Signal, ROTC. SHIRLEY CHAMBERS Col. Prep . Y-Teens; Latin Club; Spanish Club. SENKO RS TOM COLEMAN General Signal; Football; Lettermen's Club; ROTC. ROD COLGLAZIER Voe . Print. Football Captain; All-Intercity; All-Southwest Iowa; Baske tba ll; Track; Tennis; Wrestling; Lette rmen's Club; ROTC. DAVID COLLINGS Col. Prep. En. Football; Track; Wrestling; Sophomore Class Secretary. EUNICE COLLINS Steno. Gen. Junior Red Cross; Pep Club; Freshman Chee rleader; Aurora; Band; Roadshow 1, 2, 3, 4. SUE CRAIG Col. Prep. Y-Teens; Junior Red Cross; Footba ll Court; Roadshow; Stude nt Council; Ban d; Girls' Lounge; Future Nurses' Club; Orchestra . DOUG CURTIS General Sig na l; Football; Student Counc il ; ROTC. CATHY A. DAMON Ste no. Ge n. Y-Teens; Choir; Operetta 3, 4; Roadshows 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club . MANUEL DE SANTIAGO Steno. Ge n. Spanish Clu b; Band . 107 ELTON DUNGAN Gene ra/ Thespians; Football; Wrestling . BILL EASDALE Genera/ Junior Red Cross; Thespians; Student Cou nc il; Choir; Baske tball ; ROTC; Operett a 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM EDWARDS Ge ne ra/ Football; Tr ack; Wrestling; ROTC; Rifle Team. PAT EGGERS Gen. Steno. Junior Red Cross; Thespia ns; Pep Club; Chee r leade r; Lib ra ry Club; Ro ads hows 2, 3, 4 108 JERRY DINGMAN Voe. Print. Baske tball ; Footba ll; Track; ROTC; Boys' Gl ee; Roadshow; Lettermen's; Boys' Glee. CHARLOTTE DINOVO Genera/ Band. VIRGINIA DUBOIS Genera/ LARRY D. DUKE Voe. Print. Jun ior Re d Cross; Biolog y Club; ROTC. SENKO RS ROBERT A. ELLIS General SYLVIA ELON ICH Gen. Steno. Pep Club; GAA. JAMES ENGLAND Genera/ Signal; Basketbal l; ROTC. GARY D. ERBES Col. Prep. Junior Red Cross; Basketba ll; Football; Lettermen 's Club; Wrestling; ROTC. JAMES EVERETT Genera/ Spanish Club; ROTC. LYNN FEHR Ind. Arts Biology Club. DOUG FILE Col. Prep. ROTC; Latin Club; Roadshow 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Tedm; Debate; Cre a tive Writing . MELVIN FINLEY General ROTC. 109 ANNE GARST Hom emaking Science Club; Student Council; FHA; Latin Club; International Re lations; Roadshow 1, 2, 3, 4. LAMOINE GEARHART Col. Prep . Monticello; Basketbal l; Football; Baseball; Choir; Operetta; National Honor; Wrestling; Roadshow; Boys' Stale; ROTC; Rifle Team. LARRY GOLDSBERRY General LAURENE GORDON Gen. Ste no. Jun ior Red Cross; Thespians; Latin Club; Editor of Monticello; Pep Club; Student Council; Altruma; Band; Majorette; Colonial Ball; Roadshows 1, 2, 3, 4; Al l-School Pla ys 2, 3, 4; Conies! Play 2, 3; Best Actress 3. 110 SHERYLE FISHER Gen. Steno. Y-Teens; FHA. JOHN FLOYD General Football. MELVIN FOX General Junior Red Cross; Basketball; Football; Track; ROTC; Lettermen's Club. CAROL FUSS Gen. Steno. FHA; Roadshows 2, 3, 4. SIENKO RS JACK GORHAM General ROTC. BEVERLY GRAVES Col. Steno. Football Court; Choir; Ope retta; President Student Council; Pep Club; Aurora; National Honor; Library Club; Girls' Lounge; Ro adshow; Bookweek Tea . JOE GRAVICH Col. Prep. ROTC; Spanish Club . JUDY GRAZIER Gen. Ste no. Thespians; Pep Club; Student Council; Cheerleader; Choreographer for Judithe's; Aurora; Football Court; Choir; Operetta 3; "Oklahoma"; Nat ional Honor; Roadshow 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Court. DEANNA HANNUM Gen. Steno. EILEEN L. HANSEN General Pep Club; Girls' Lounge; Art Club ; FHA. JIM HANSEN Genera l ROTC; Tra ck; Footba ll ; Baske tball . CAROLYN HARGIS Gen. Steno. Girls' Lou nge; Office Work; FNA. 111 GLEN HASSLER General ROTC. JOHN HAVICK College Pre p. Thespia ns; Science Club; Choir; ROTC; Operetta; De bate; Latin Club; Boys' State; Roadshow; AllSchool Pl ay. BR IAN HAWKES College Pre p. Choir; Opere tta; Band. VIRGINIA HERWEG General Choir; Operetta; Altruma; Band; Girls' Lounge; Roadshow s 1, 2, 3, 4. II 2 WILMA HARRISON Gen. Steno. Choir; Operetta; Roadshow s. JOYCE HARTENHOFF Voe. Hmkg. J unior Re d Cross; Student Council; Pep Club; FHA. DON HASSLER Gene ral Track; ROTC. §JENI OR§ MARILYN HILLMAN College Pre p . Stude nt Council; Pep Club; Library Club; Latin Club; Roadshow l. DE ANNA HODEN Steno. Gen. Signal; Choir; Operetta 3, 4; Stude nt Council; Pep Club; Altruma; Roadshow l, 2, 3, 4. TED E. HOFF Engineering Baske tba ll; Footba ll; Track; Le tte rmen's Club; Wrestl ing; Latin Club; Roadshow 4; ROTC. CAROL HOLMES Ste no. Gen. Junior Red Cross; Monticello; Footba ll Court; Choir; Ope retta 3, 4; Student Council; Cheerleader; Pep Club; Altruma; Roadshow l , 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Junior Class Se cretary; Junior Prom Court; Music Contest. LARRY HOOK Genera l Basketball; Football; Track; ROTC; Rifle Team. JAMES HOPKINS Col. Prep. ROTC; Rifl e Team. JEANETTE HOPKINS Genera l Choir; Operetta 3, 4; FHA. PHILIP HOWLAND Col. Prep. En. Jun ior Red Cross; Basketba ll; Golf; Science Club; Choir; Ope retta 3, 4; Latin Club; All-State Chorus. 113 MARSHALL JAMES Col. Prep. ROTC. RALPH JEFFRES Col. Pre p . Spanish Club. JUDY JENSEN Ste no . Gen. Junior Re d Cross; Monticello; Football Court; Choir; Operetta 3, 4; Pe p Club; Aurora; FHA; Roadshow 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM JOHNSON Voe. Print. Basketball; Track; Wrestling; ROTC. 11 4 KENNETH HURD General Junior Red Cross; ROTC. RON INGERSOLL Col. Prep. Thespians; Basketball; Football; Baseball; Choir; Ope retta 1, 2, 3; "Oklahoma"; Lettermen's Club; Latin Club; National Honor; Freshman Class President; ROTC Summer Camp; Jun ior Prom Court. HARVEY JAMES Lib. Arts Spanish Club; ROTC, Lie utenant. JUDY JAMES Col. Prep. Science Club; Y-Teens; Latin Club; FHA; Roadshow 4; Inte rnational Re lations; Student Council; Pep Club; GAA. SENKO RS CHARLES JOHNSON Col. Prep. Junior Red Cross; Science Club; Biology; National Honor; Band; Debate . MARY M . JOHNSON Steno. Col. Choir; Operetta 3, 4; Latin Club; Roadshow l, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club; Student Council; Aurora; Library Club. PAUL E. JOHNSON Ind. Arts ROTC. WHITNEY JOHNSON Col. Prep. Junior Red Cross; Basketball; Football; Golf; Choir; Operetta 3, 4; ROTC; Latin Club; Roadshow 4. ARDIE JONES General Junior Red Cross; Choir; Operetta 3, 4. CATHY JONES Steno . Gen. Choir; Operetta ;,, 4; Pep, Club; Altruma; Roadshow l, 2, 3, 4. HELEN E. JONES Col. Prep. Junior Red Cross; Signa l; Spanish Club; National Honor; Art Club . PATRICIA JONES Voe. Hmkg . Jun ior Red Cross. 115 ~ MARY KILDAY Gen. Steno. Aurora. TRUDY E. KILLAT Ge ne ra/ Cho ir; Ope re tt a. JOHN . R. KING Co l. Prep. RICHARD KINGERY Ge ne ra/ II 6 RICHARD C. JONES Engin ee rin g Band . LAVONNE JUDD Gene ra / Junior Red Cross; GAA; Pep Club; Choir; FTA. LEROY KENNEDY Industrial Arts Footba ll; ROTC. JOAN KENYON Ste no ., Ge n . Y-Te e ns; Choir. SENKOJRS RINDA A. KIRCHERT Ge nera l Y-Teens ROSANNE KLEIN Gen. Steno. Pep Club; GAA; FHA. DICK LANHAM Ge ne ral Junior Red Cross; Track; Biology Club; Choir. COLLEEN LARSON Voe. Hmkg . Junior Re d Cross; Pep Club; GAA; Girls' Rifle Team. _Allfl - • DWAYNE LAUVER Voe. Print. Signal; Footba ll ; ROTC. JUDY LE MASTER Steno . Gen. Junior Red Cross; Choir; Operetta 3, 4; Student Council; Pep Club; Roadshow 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA. BARBARA LEWER Voe. Hmkg. Cho ir; Opere tta 3, 4; FHA. DUANE R. LITTLE General ROTC . 117 SAM MARTIN Genera/ Basketball; ROTC. SALLY MASSOURIS Junior Red Cross; GAA; FHA. LORELEI MAX Col. Prep. Y-Teens; Thespians; Choir; Operetta 3; "Oklahoma"; Girls' Lounge; Roadshow; All-State Chorus; Future Nurses' Club. PA TTY MAXWELL Genera/ FTA; Roadshow 4. 118 BEVERLY MADISON Steno. Gen. Junior Red Cross; Student Council; Pep Club; Aurora; FHA; Roadshow l , 2, 3. JANET MADSEN General Choir; Operetta 3, 4; FHA. LYNDA MAIN Col. Prep. Junior Red Cross; Thespians; Monticello, Pep Club; Aurora; Library Club; Band; Roadshow 1, 2, 3, 4; All-School Play 2; Majorette; Colonial Ball; Judithe's; Book Week Tea. MARY LOU MARR Steno. Ge n. Junior Red Cross; Student· Coundl; Pep Club; Altruma; Library Club; Band; Choir; Operetta 3, 4; Colonial Ball; Book Week Tea; Latin -Club; Roadshows l , 2, 3, 4. SENKO RS ' ), ERROL McALEXANDER Col. Prep. En . Golf; Biology Club; Latin Club; Wrestling. RON McBRIDE Ge-ne ra/ Football; Track; Latin Club; Student Council; ROTC; Lettermen's Club; Wrestling. JOHNNIE McDANIEL Ind. Arts ROTC. CAROLYN MclNTOSH G" neral Girls' Lounge. LENORE MclNTOSH Steno. Ge n. GAA. BOB McLAUGHLIN General DICK McMULLEN Col. Pre p . Junior Red Cross; Basketba ll; Footba ll; Track; ROTC Summer Camp. KAREN ANN MILLER Ge ne ra/ 119 RICHARD MOORE Ind. Arts Wrestling Man age r. TERRY MOORE Col. Prep. Basketball ; Football ; Track. ESEQUIEL C. MORENO General Junior Red Cross; ROTC. BON N IE MORLAN Gen . Steno. 120 .. . ';A •.• '/. /. KAREN KAY MILLER Voe. Hmkg. Jun ior Red Cross; Thespia ns; Sig nal; Choir; O pe re tta; Roadshow; All-State Music; Musi c Contest; Pep Club; Altruma; Na tional Honor; Libra ry Club; Band . KAREN RAE MILLER Ge n. Ste no. KAREN KAY MINTUN Ge n. Steno. FHA. DOUGLAS MITCHELL General Biology Club; Stude nt Council; Span ish Club; ROTC. SJENKOJRS LARRY L. MORROW Co l. Pre p . Sig nal; Baske tba ll; Football ; Base ball; Le tte rme n's Club; Stude nt Council; Spanish Club; Wrestling . KAREN MUMM Col. Pre p . FTA; Pe p Club; GAA. NORMA L. MYERS Ge neral Jun ior Re d Cross; GAA. FRED NEIGHBORS Ge neral Band . ELVIS J. NELSON Co l. Prep. Ba ske tball; Football ; Track; ROTC; Le tte rmen's Cl ub . HELEN NETUSIL Gen. Ste no. Signa l; Football ; Choir; Ope retta ; Student Council; Pep Club; Chee rl ea de r; Aurora ; Girls' Lounge; Ro adshow. BERNICE NEWLAND Gen . Ste no. Y-Tee ns; Band. PAT NICHOLS Gen. Ste no . Cho ir; Operetta; Student Counci l; Pe p Cl ub; FHA. 121 LARRY OSTROM Ind. Arts ROTC. DON OWEN General ROTC. CAROL PASKEWITZ Gen. Steno . PATRICIA PALUDAN General Thespians; Library Club. 122 GERALD ODELL General Junior Re d Cross; Spanish Club; ROTC. DONALD OLSON Genera/ Football. GLEN DA OLSON Gen. Steno. Football Court; Pep Club; Cheerleader; Aurora; Library Club; Roadshow 2, 3; Colonial Bpll. PATRICIA OPAL Gen. Steno. Junior Re d Cross; Student Coundl; FHA. SENliORS MIKE PETERS General Footba ll; ROTC. DONALD PETERSON Ge neral Basketb a ll; Footb all; Track; Te nnis; Le tterme n's Club; ROTC. BEVERLY PHILLIPS General Junior Re d Cross; Choir; Operetta; Band. MARILYN PHILLIPS Gen. Ste no. Junior Re d Cross; Thespians; Signal; Monticello; Choir; Ope retta; FHA; Student Council; Pe p Club; Altruma; Roadshow 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Contest. DONNA PIERSON General Biology; FNA. BONNIE PILGER Steno. Col. Junio r Red Cross; Footba ll Court; Student Council; Pep Club; Cheerleader; Aurora; Latin Club · Roadshows 1, 2, 3, 4. ' DAVE PRATT Ge neral ROTC. CAROLYN PRICE Voe. Hmkg. Junior Red Cross; GAA; Girls' Lounge. 123 BETTY RICHARDS General FHA. SONJA ROPER Gen. Steno. Jun ior Red Cross; Footbafl Court; Student Coun· cil; Aurora; Roadshow. JOE RYBA Col. Prep. Football; Baseba ll. HARLAN SCHLUETER Genera/ Junior Red Cross; Choir; Operetta; Band. 124 VIRGINIA PUTNAM Col. Prep. Junior Red Cross; Pep Club; Thespians; Editor of Signa l; Football Queen; Choir; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Roadshow 2, 3, 4; Student Council; Aurora; National Honor; Library; Girls' Captain in Band; Senior Class President; Junior Class Vice President; Colonial Ball; Junior Prom Court Princess; Good Citizen, DAR; Girls' State; Quill & Scroll. JUDY RAKES Gen. Steno. Pep Club; GAA. WONETA REED Gen. Steno . Y-Te e ns. JAMES RICE Col. Prep. Choir; Operetta; ROTC; Drill Team. SENKO RS SALLY SCH IMDT Steno. Gen. Junior Red Cross; Cho ir; Ope re tta; Pep Club; Libr ary Club. LAURELLE SCHIEDER General Pep Club; GAA; Girls' Lounge. LINDA SCHOENROCK Col. Steno. Junior Red Cross; Thespia ns; Choir; Opere tta 3, 4; FHA; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Orchestra; Roadshow l, 2, 3, 4; Student Council; Sophomore Cheerl ea der; National Honor; Library Club; AllSchool Play 3; One Holy Night. DENNIS SCHUPP Steno. Gen. Band; Drum Major. - - -- ---- --- DICK SHANNON General Junior Red Cross; Monticello; Basketball ; Football; Tennis; Lette rme n's Club; Student Council; Spa nish Cl ub; ROTC; Senior Class Vice President; Freshman Class Secretary; ROTC Summer Camp. BARBARA SHREVES Steno. Science Club; Pep Club; Library Club. GARY SIMPSON General Football; Wrestli ng . JUDY SINGER Genera/ Y-Teens Socia l Director. 125 GLORIA SPARKS Col. Prep. Junior Red Cross; Spanish Club; Girls' Lounge. TERRY STARK Genera/ Football; Track; Lettermen's Club; Student Council; Wrestl ing . RICHARD SUBBERT Voe. Print. Baske tba ll ; Football; Wre stling; ROTC. SANDRA SWANGER Ste no ., Gen. Girls' Lounge; Rifl e Te am. 126 DELBERT SMITH Ge ne ral Junior Red Cross; Track; ROTC. JANET SMITH Col. Prep. Junior Red Cross; Choir; Operetta; Latin Club; FT A; Roadshow 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council; Pep Club; Altruma. BOB SONDAG Col. Prep. Junior Red Cross; Basketball; Football; Track; Science Club; Biology; Choir; Ope retta 4. SANDRA SOUSER Ste no. Gen. Junior Red Cross; Pep Club; Altruma; Cheerleader 1, 2; Library Club. SENKO RS SHARON SWINNEY General Signal. ANITA TAYLOR General Aurora. JOAN TELLER Steno . Gen . Junior Red Cross; Student Council; Signal; Aurora; Spanish Club; National Honor; Library Club;, Band; In ternational Re lations Club; Roadshow; Book Week Tea; Colonial Ball; Girls' State Alternate. SHARON THOMAS Col. Steno. Jun ior Red Cross; FT A; Student Council; Pep Club; Cheerleader; Aurora; Latin Club; Roadshow l, 2, 3, 4; Vice President Freshman Class; Judithe 's. IRENE TIEDEMANN Stenographic DIANA TIERNEY Steno. Gen. Monticello; Pep Club; Aurora; Roadshow; Gl ee. JOYCE TIMMONS Ste nographic Junior Red Cross; Choir; FHA; Roads how 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT TRAYLOR General Student Council; ROTC. 127 BILL VENARD Eng ineering TRUDY LEE VIETZEN Ge ne ral Signal, Student Council; Red Cross. BILL R. VOGT Gene ral Football, Ca ptain; Le tte rmen's Club; Wrestling; Band. GLADYS WAFFLE Steno. Pep Club; Spanish Club. 128 RAY TURPEN Genera/ Basketball; Football; Baseball; Lettermen's Club. MARION VALENTEN Genera/ TIM VAN SCOY Ge ne ra / Basketball; Football; Le ttermen's Club; ROTC. SUZANNE VAN WELL Exchange Student Y-Teens; Thespians; Student Council; Aurora; Library Club. SENKO RS JOYCE WAKEFIELD College Steno. Junior Red Cross; Signal; Choir; Pep Club; Student Council; Aurora; Libra ry Club; Latin Club; Roadshow 1, 2, 3, 4; All-School Play 4 . LANNY R. WALKER Genera/ Student Council; ROTC. DENNIS WALSH Col. Pre p . Signal; Montice llo; Basketball; Football; Le tte rmen's Club; Student Council; ROTC. NANCY WARREN Gen. Steno. ROGER WATERS Genera / ROTC. LARRY WAUGH Genera/ Football ; Choir; ROTC; Wrestling; Student Counci l. DON WEATH ERILL Genera / ROTC; Student Council. DON WENDELL Genera / ROTC. 129 CAROLYN YOUNG General Stude nt Council; Aurora; Pe p Club; Junior Red Cross; Orchestra; Road show 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club. BARBARA YOUNGWORTH Ge n. Ste no. National Hono r; FHA; Colo nia l Ball; J unior Red Cross; Cho ir; Operetta 4; Roadshow 1, 2, 4; Pe p Club; Aurora; Stude nt Co uncil. IRA PLUNKETT Ge ne ral Football; J un io r Red Cross; ROTC. RO BERT REED Gene ral ROTC; Football; Spanish Club. No t pictured TERRY McBRIDE General Biology; ROTC; Creative Writing . GEN E McKERN Voe. Printing Basketba ll; Football; ROTC. 130 MARGIE WHITE Gen. Steno . FHA. GILBERT WITTLAND Voe . Print. Basket ball; Football; ROTC. SALLY WITTHAUER Col. Steno . Pep Club; GAA. MARLEN E WOLFE Gen . Steno. Mo ntice llo; GAA; Cheerleader; FHA; Choir; O peretta 3, 4; Footba ll Court; Altruma ; Pep Club; Student Council; Colon ia l Ba ll; Junior Red Cross; Roadshow 1, 2, 3, 4; Fres hma n Class Treasurer. SJENKORS 131 Best Wishes to T. J. Graduates of '58 From PEOPLE'S STORE Ray Ban Sunglasses B. & L. Binoculars SHIPLEY OPTICAL DISPENSARY 127 So. Main St. Personalized Prescription Service W. Max Shipley Ph. 3-340 I SWEETMAN CONSTRUCTION CO. 3424 8th Avenue Phone 3-9772 132 REDMOND SERVICE 1824 W. Broadway PHONE 9785 FRED R. SHAW FLOWER SHOP 18 Pearl Phone 7355 STATE SAVINGS BANK 509 West Broadway PHONE 3-7521 "Flowers by Walton Whisper What Words Cannot Say" FLOWERS BY WALTON 420 North 26th PHO NE 4059 CONTINENTAL KELLER CO. 315 W. Bdwy. Ph.-5594 Congratulations From DAMONS FOOD MARKET and RALPH'S MEAT MARKET COUNCIL BLUFFS SAVINGS BANK 507 West Broadway PHONE 3-7544 Congratulations Class of '58 133 COOK PAINT & VARNISH CO. 306 W. Bdwy. Ph. 2-2585 Compliments of EMERGENCY STORE 7 North 32 Ph. 2-8646 GOTTBRECHTS HARDWARE STORES Farm Supplies, Housewares, Sporting Goods DOWNTOWN STORE WEST END STORE 160 W . Bdwy. 3138 W . Bdwy. Ph. 4463 Ph. 440 I KEENAN GLASS & PAINT CO. 234 W. Bdwy. Ph. 7711 KINNEY'S SHOE STORE 402 W. Bdwy. PHONE 3-7339 LUCKY SEVEN STORES Peoples Store 308 W. Bdwy. The Ideal Grocery 30th and Ave. B Bubb's Grocery 1930 S. I 0th St. Cottmire's Food Center 2101 Ave. C Hannan's Grocery 3500 5th Ave. Martin's Store Underwood, Iowa White Front Mkt. 533 S. Main St. 6th Street Mkt. , 600 W. Bdwy. MARCUS CLOTHES SHOP 612 WEST BROADWAY LUSTERTONE CLEANERS Personalized Service Pick Up and Delivery 3343 WEST BROADWAY PHONE 2-2567 134 Congratulations to the Class of '58 J. C. PENNEY CO. Congratulations to the '58 Class From "THE QUICKIE" 2709 West Broadway MODE-0-DAY FROCK SHOP Dresses-Lingerie Blouses-Hosiery 522 W. Bdwy. Co. Bluffs MRS. STEW ART, Manager-Owner MORPHY DRUG COMPANY Wholesale Druggists 119 S. Main St. Co. Bluffs PH. 3-75 11 I - • I st FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION of COUNCIL BLUFFS 50 I Broadway IOWA CLOTHES SHOP Says, "Congratulations, Seniors" 135 Compliments AINSWORTH PRI NTI NG COMPANY Printing, Office Supply and Equipment Masonic Tempie Bldg. CO. BLUFFS C. E. BAI RD JEWELRY 8 Scott St. Phone 4936 "ANY TIME IS GIFT TIME" BOGARDUS PLUMB ING & HEATING CO. 30 12 West Broadway PHONE 6874 Complime nts of CHARLOTTE E. RAES Real Estate and Insurance 227 PEARL CO. BLUFFS 136 ARNOLD MACHINE WORKS Tools-Dies-Fixtures 3135 West Broadway Phone 3-93 30 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Pearl and Broadway A Better Department Store CONGRATULATIONS, 158 CLASS BROADWA."t FLOWER Sl-''OP 2810 West Broadway Corsages and Cut Flowers Compliments of CONNOLLY DRUG COMPANY "The Rexa ll Store " 2400 W. BDWY. PH. 5557 DR. G. H. WAHL Says Congratulations Seniors WORLD RADIO LABORATORIES 3415 W. Broadway PHONE 2-0277 SCHUBERTH STUDIO Says Congratulations, Seniors 2305 W. Broadway PHONE 3-3549 C. E. BAIRD JEWELRY 8 Scott St. Phone 4936 "ANY TIME IS GIFT TIME" Good luck to the class of 1959 from the MONTICELLO STAFF. 137 Red hot actio n during the A.L. vs. T.J. game. 139 AUTOGRAPHS 140 LITHOGRAPHED BY Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Thomas Jefferson High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Thomas Jefferson High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1924-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Thomas Jefferson High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Monticello 1958 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1958 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 34. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Thomas Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83t Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1958 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1958 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/e7bd4c920cb26eff04bc646c5a3c5b25.jpg b134c6c160232f21060eea76ba839624 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 12 cm x 18 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Adenauer, Konrad Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Adenauer_Konrad_007 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Adenauer_Konrad 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 1963-01 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 Adenauer_Konrad_007.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. West German Statesman West Germany World War II https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/ded7f23409db88423fe1323051b4b560.jpg b64c8250fd0daa0f310b564e2aaa03e8 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 cm x 11.5 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 Adenauer, Konrad Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Adenauer_Konrad_006 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Adenauer_Konrad 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 1961-09 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Adenauer_Konrad_006.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. West German Statesman West Germany World War II https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/d5779e7e96c980de4f5c314b5f1cdc65.jpg 79306e6c4faa3920ed53699df1813a4f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 10 cm x 11 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Adenauer, Konrad Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Adenauer_Konrad_004 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Adenauer_Konrad_004 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 1963-08-11 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Adenauer_Konrad_004.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. West German Statesman West Germany World War II https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/b2ba0d7f07d2196f884b1c383ad689f1.jpg 17e5fddfc64ed322c0953d6cb1ab39c5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 10 cm x 17 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Adenauer, Konrad Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Adenauer_Konrad_005 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Adenauer_Konrad_002 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 Adenauer_Konrad_005.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. West German Statesman West Germany World War II https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/5b3c2cf7c218df6382fe822b7912d8b0.jpg f7d05d09aeb7abc890e9f6e8bc3b979f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 10 cm x 12 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Adenauer, Konrad Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Adenauer_Konrad_003 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Adenauer_Konrad_003 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 1966-01-02 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 Adenauer_Konrad_003.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. West German Statesman West Germany World War II https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/88530f11731e7d76d8d61c2f1c9bfe97.jpg 5366d247a2e0affb642c1f3e9bcc0925 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 cm x 13 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 Adenauer, Konrad Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Adenauer...plans to write his memoirs. -- AP Wire-photo. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Adenauer_Konrad 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 1963-07-04 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 Adenauer_Konrad_002.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. West German Statesman West Germany World War II https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/45e727e39c61e93249ea0738d2fdb770.jpg e5bf64c1dbb0ef51659142734970fa20 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 cm x 11 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Adenauer, Konrad Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos 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 1963-10-17 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 Adenauer_Konrad_001.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Adenauer_Konrad_002 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Adenauer_Konrad West German Statesman West Germany World War II https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/53256205a0a1ff0e00adaab22f5d0aef.pdf 6734dca1cf25eb617f1d40419b182be7 PDF Text Text "It seems to me there is no maxim for a noble life like this." -BROOKS Many times she has assisted us with our problems and given us beneficial advice. We are grateful for her smooth efficient ways and her high principles of life. And so with deep appreciation and gratitude we, the 1957 Monticello staff, dedicate this annual to our Librarian, Miss Dorothy Thornton. SPOKES CARNIVAL SPORTS LITTLE Wheels BIG WHEELS The crowded halls The 8: 10 rush at the Library REMEMBER Pickled grasshoppers Printer's ink REMEMBER THE SMELLS Burnt custard REMEMBER THESE SOUNDS Miss Gath . Walking s rnan reading th cene frorn M e sfeep- acbeth. The radio blaring during stage management And the gurgle glup plup whoom !!! in chemistry lab. REMEMBER Whew!! What form in ... those gym suits THE S GHTS ... of one of our men streaking toward the goal posts Or dancers cheek to cheek at the Friday Night Hop REMEMBER THE QUIET TIMES In the study hall? And the hush at Graduation When the Star Spangled Banner played .. · SPOKES BOARD OF EDUCATION Planning new buildings, worrying about population increases and keeping a supply of teachers keep the boa rd busy. The Board of Education includes Francis Putnam, Ha rry Voss, Ca rl Eckert, Fee Chew, Mrs. John Hansen, Arnold Christensen, and John J ungq uist. The Board's regular mee tings on Thursday evenings often run into the small hours of the morning. A disarming smile, an amusing sense of humor, and the will to face the problems caused by an out-size school population crowding into impossibly few and small classrooms, all go to distinguish our superintendent of schools, Mr. Russell Mourer. Through the years he has se rved he has become admired by students, faculty, and patrons alike . Mr. "Bernie" Bolton whom we love not because he bawls us out in the stentorian tones of a drill sergeant when we're wrong or because he never fails to praise us when we've done something to make people proud of Tee Jay but because he is first, last, and always for Tee Jay and fights harder than anyone else to advance our school. "PEG" EDSON "MARIE" BENTLAGE "MARGE" SH EEL y 'Mr. Bolton? Just a moment. Mr. Bolton, telephone" ... Familiar statements to the office staff. These three capable women keep our school running smoothly by-paying bills, registering new students, sending transcripts of grades and keeping track of who's here and who isn't. They face a daily mountain of clerical work but despite the nerve wracking office grind inspired by an endless parade of noisy students and faculty at the counter they manage to keep a balanced sense of humor. FACULTY Teachers are human? You bet they are! They eat, sleep, and get excited, and e ven get disgusted. Many of them are marrie d and have children of their own. They understand us - they know how badly we feel after we lose the big game; they fee l proud when a Tee Jay stude nt or grad does something outstanding. Yes, they are pulling for us all the time e ven if many of us don't know it. Tha t's dieting ??? Com p li ments of HUNTER TYPESETTING • ROBERT L. CAPEL - B.S., O ma ha Uni ve rsity; Englis h a nd Ba s k et b a I I Co ach; Sophomore Class Spo nso r. HUG H M. COOKE-B.S. in Ed ., Nebraska Unive rsity; a lso a ttended Omaha Un iversity; A lge bra , Trigonometry. ED CO RNELL- B.S. a nd M.S., Ka nsas State Teachers Co llege; Pri nting . VIRDEA N DORMAN - B.S. in Ed., Northwest State Teachers; Teaches Art and co-sponsors Pep Clubs. L. G . BLA DT-B.A. of Ed ., IS NU; M.A. a t Columbia Unive rsi ty; Eng lish a nd La tin ; Sponsors F.T.A. and La tin Clu b . M ERRILL BROWN - B.M., Simpson Co ll ege; M .Mus. Ed ., Drake Unive rsity; Band and O rc h estra. Compliments of PAUL DI BONO SHOP and HOBBY SHOP R. H. FANDERS-A.B., Peru State; N ebraska University; Drama, A n n u a I; s p o n s o r s Thespians, Road Show and Plays. STEPHEN J. FIELD - B.A., Iowa University; M .A ., Univers ity of M innesota; Biology; sponsors Biology Club. CLARA LO UISE GATHMANN - A .B. degree, State University of W ashing ton, U.C.L.A., University of Chicago, others; English and cosponsor Library Club . JOYCE E. GRUBB- B.A., Peru State Teachers, Neb raska University; Eng lish; Sponso rs Freshman Class. Complim ents of FRAN KS DRIVE IN WILBER EGE-B.A. Degree, Nebraska State Teachers College; Industrial Arts. DON E. ELL INGSON - Science Ed. , Iowa State College: Biology. MADGE E. HINKEL - B.S. degree, Omaha University; University of Nebraska, Boulder University, and College of the Am.; Gymnastic Union; Algebra a n d General Math. MRS. CAROLYN JARDONB.S. degree, Nebraska State Teachers College; Homemaking and Cosponsor of F.H .A. LESLIE L. JEROME-B.S., Parsons College; English, Freshmen, Football Coach and Assistant Track and Wrestling Coach. ROY F. JESSEN-B.A. degree, Simpson College, Omaha University; World Community, Economics; Baseball coach and sponsors Senior Class. FRANCIS L. HANSON-B.A. degree, State College; Colorado State College of Ed .; Industrial Arts and physical education. R. A . HARR ISON-M.A. in Sc ience, Omaha Un iversi ty ; University of Minnesota ; Creighton; Journalism; D.O., Signal Advisor. Compliments of the EMERGENCY STORE FRANK LAMANITA - M.A. degree in Education, Omaha University; Math, Football coach and track coach; Sponsors Lettermen Club. RALPH M. LETTS-A.B. degree, Coe College; M .A. degree, University of Iowa; Geometry. ESTHER W. MADDEN-B.A. degree, University of Nebraska; M.A., University of Missouri; English and co-sponsor of Junior Red Cross. HAZEL T. MILLER - B.A. and B.S. degrees, Iowa State Teachers College and Omaha University; American Literature. EDWARD JEWETT - A.B., Col lege, Indiana State and Omaha University; Science. Simpson Normal, General HARROLD J. JONES-B.A., and M .A. degrees, Gregg College, Iowa Wesleyan, Capital City Commercial College; University of Iowa and Parsons College; Secretarial Practice and Typing. Compliments of FANGMAN BROTHERS INSURANCE FRANK J. PALUKA - BA degree, Ripon College, University of Chicago, and Omaha University; American History. ROBERT L. PAULS-BA degree, Boone Junior College; l.S.T.C., Drivers Training. PAT L. PATRICK-B.A. degree, Simpson College, Colorado State College; Girls Education; Sponsors Junior and Senior Pep Clubs, Cheerleaders, G.A.A.; Co-sponsor of Girls Rifle team, Tranpoline Team. LILIAN C. REITAN-BA, State University of Iowa, Omaha University, Columbia University, Minnesota Universi ty; Spanish and Engli sh; Sponsor of Spanish Club. WALLACE V . MILLER- B.S. degree, Iowa State College, Sta te University of Iowa, Stout In stitute; Drafting. RUTH L. MOELLER-B.A. degree, University of Omaha, University of Iowa, Uni versity of N ebraska ; English, America n History; Sponsors Jun ior Class "Y" Teens, Student Council and Travelers Club. Compliments of HUNT FOOD M A RKET SERGEANT FIRST CLASS HUEY L. BURGE-R.O.T.C. MASTER SERGEANT EDGAR W. ROBERTS-R.O.T.C. / .... MRS. MERIAM SCHLEGEL-B.S. in Home Econom ics, Simpson College, Iowa State Col lege, Omaha University; Homemaki ng. GRACE D. SCHROEDER- B.S. in Commercia l Educa tion; M .A. in Seconda ry Education, University of Nebraska, University of Colorado; Bookkeeping; Sponsors Ju nior Red Cross. REGINA REAGAN - B.S. degree, Clarke College, Iowa State College; Homemaking and sponsor of F.H.A. CAPTAIN FRANKLIN P. ADAMS - P.M.S.T., R.O.T.C. Compliments of ECONOMY MARKET MRS. PHYLLIS SMITH-BA degree, Iowa State College; Engli sh and Debate . LOVICE M. SPRUGEL-B.A. and M.A. degrees, Morningside College, Arizona State College; Shorthand and Typing; Sponsors "Y" Teens. MRS. CLARA STRICKLAND-BA and M .A. degrees, Park College, University of Iowa, Columbia University, Creighton Uni versity, and Uni versity of Omaha; American Government; Dean of Girls, Senior C I a s s sponsor, sponsors Aurora Club, F.T.A., National Honor Society, and College Da y. DOROTHY G. THORNTON - B.A., Midland College, University of Omaha, University of Denver; Librarian; Sponsors Library Club. JOSEPH SKLENICKA - B.S., Uni versity of Omaha; Chem istry, Physics, Science Club. MARGIE SMITH-B.F.A. in Edu cation , Nebraska Wesleyan , U.S.C., Nebraska University; Vocal Music. Compliments of DENNIS CLARK BARBER SHOP GARNET WELSCH - B.A. and M.A. degrees, Iow a State, Creighton University; Global Georgraphy and Civics. PHYLLIS L. WICHMAN - B.A. degree, Tarkio College; Shorthand a n d Transcription; Sponsor of Altruma. MARY JANE STAGEMAN-Registered nurse, Jennie Edmundson School of Nursing; Uni versity of Omaha; Homemaking. HOMER L. TOWNSEND-B.A. degree, Cornell College, Iowa State, University of Iowa , and University of Omaha; Genera l Science and sponsor of Junior Honor Society. MARTHA WANGBERG - B.A. and M.A. degrees, Augustana College, University of Iowa, Omaha University, and Creig hton Uni versity; World History, American History; Sponsor of Intern ational Relations Club. Compli ments of HINKY DIN KY GROCERY STORE CUSTODIANS Clean ing halls, steps, and rooms after a rain or snow is anything but pleasant for Mr. Springer and his corps of hard working custodians. Because of their tireless efforts-Thomas Jefferson shines inside and out. COOKS Leff lo rig ht: Harry Woh le rs Harley Butle r Jim Jensen Mi llon Springer M rs. Peni ng ton Herb Graybill A balanced diet is the essence of life . Knowing this, Mrs. Prasse and he r staff of exce llent cooks keep the student body and teache rs of Tee Jay well fed . Left to right: Clara Shockey Viola Cozad Ellen Prasse Betty Le Master Dara lene Smith Compli ments of HOUGH BROTHERS GARAGE ACTIVITIES The 3: 10 bell rings-school is out, locker doors bang, students troup down the halls and pour out of the school doors. But the interior of Tee Jay is still bustling with activity. In room 207, Mr. Sklenicka and the Science Club are planning to blow the place into a mass of molecules and atoms, while next door the Biology Club, under the leadersh ip of Mr. Field, is meeting to devise a method of stopping the potent smel l drifting from the Chemistry Room. Down in room 105, the Aurora is meeting with Mrs. Strickland and planning a dance for the next week. But the friendly rival Altruma is meeting with Mrs. Wichman to discuss a candy sale . Mr. Fanders and his Drama students rehearsing "The Lady Who Came to Stay," are competing with Miss Smith and a quartet tuning up for a Rotary Club program for the next week. And then in 106 some of the bright little angels wh o are required by Mr. Bolton and Mr. Field to stay after school are secretly hoping the Science Club's experiment will be s uccessful! Others are gazing out of the window watching the Jeffs practice offensive and defensive football. This is our extracurriculum. From 3: 10 until 6:30 or 7 :00 and even 10:00 P.M. plays, pep meetings, clubs, and sports-an endless round of student activities. 1- DANCES Try this one. Pushing, shoving, yelling with activity tickets and quarters held high, the Tee Jay students crowd into the weekly Friday night dance. The janitor with the corn meal barely has time to get out of the way before we hear "Ooby Dooby" and "Green Door" over the P. A. Suddenly our attention is drawn to a corner of the field house w here a large cirlce of yelling and clapping kids are watching the latest dance- "The Chicken ." As the hands of the clock slowly approach 11 :30 we hear the slow strains of "Love Me Tender," as the dance comes to a close . Should I ask her??? The Chicken-Cluck! Cluck! Compliments of the COUNCIL BLUFFS GAS COMPANY SCIENCE CLUB First row, le ft to right : Mr. Skl e nicka, Arnol d Davidson, Jea n et te Romans, Rich· a rd Olse n. Second row : Gay Moore , Jim Gammon, Dick Auhll, Ronal d Adamso n , J ame s H. Varne r. Third row: Jim Ha rtm a n , Jim Humes, Pau l Di Bono , Dea n Ni g htse r, Jr. Famous last words: "This should work," followed by a chuckle from Mr. Sklenicka, the sponsor of the Science Club, is a common experience to the club. President Jeanette Romans takes a backward step in anticipation as Arnold Davidson, the Secretary-Treasurer, begins adding up the cost of the new test tubes. Dick Olson, the Club's Program chairman, is wondering why he ever chose the sodium and water experiment for today's meeting. All fears are calmed, however, as the hydrogen bubbles begin to form, and the expert hands of Mr. Sklenicka collects them in jars. Another experiment successful! The Science Club holds meetings every other Thursday at 3 : 15 in room 207. The afternoon's agenda consists of activities of common interest to the members. Despite the odors and failures, the members all agree, "It's fun and interesting." BIOLOGY CLUB . 1 y Club and Bugs, worms, and plants! Sound interesting? Then join the Bi~ og also spends see them inside and out. This faction of scientific interest at Tee a¥ Omaha, the much of their time visiting such places as the Ta xidermy S~op ~ nch, a dairy, Omaha Zoo, the Museum at the Union Pacific Building, a Mink a The highlight and a couple of trips w ith Warden Garret, the conservation of~icer. club meets of the year is the big ~iology Picni c in the Spring . The 1010J,~ meeting to every other Thursday, with Glen Teller, the president, calling the Secretaryorder. Eugene Strong is the vice president with David Larson as Treasurer; the Club is sponsored by Mr. Fields. First row, left to right: Glen Tell e r, Davi d Larson, Eugene Strong, Mr. Fields. Second row: David Utte rback, Kenneth Burris, Chuck Reed, Larry Opal. Third row: Don Reed, Edd ie James, Bill Heaps, Dick Auhll. Compliments of CRAWFORD LUMBER CO. FUTURE TEACHERS First row, le ft to right: L. G. Bladt, J. Thoreen, J. Ashley, G. Moore, Mrs. C. Strickland . Second row: B. Haden, P. McGee, N. Hester. Third row: D. Konecny, J. Freese, R. Adamson, J. Gammon. "O.K. now, let's qu iet down," is often heard by Tee Jay students, but when the members of F.T.A. turn teachers at one of the grade schools for a day each year, the expression really takes on mean ing. Teaching, he lpi ng the teachers correct papers, and ru nning errands on Adult Education nights help keep the club, ably sponsored by Mrs. Strickland and Mr. Bladt, busy. JUNIOR RED CROSS Every first and third Monday the Junior Red Cross meets under the leadership of its President Gloria Barron in room l 07. Tee Jay's Junior Red Cross is sponsored by Miss Schroeder and Miss Madden . The club packs and sends gift boxes to foreign countries and favors to hospita ls. Other officers are: Sharon Thomas, vice president; Betty Lee, secreta ry; and La rry Walker, Treasurer. First row, left to rig ht: K. Palme r, M. Posey, L. Gordon, J. Carlson, Miss Schroeder, Miss Madden, G . Barron, S. Thomas, B. Lee, L. Wa lker, J. Allmon, S. Turner, S. Traylor, .N. Lang, K. Johnson, B. Phi llips. Second row: M. Marr, J. Wi lli ams, D. Cupit, A. Cook, P. Maxwell, M. Phillips, B. Pi lger, D. Baxter, A. Brannon, C. Stucker, J. Thoreen, J. Foreman, M. Messersmith, N. Mye rs, M. Langston. Third row: E. Wolff, J. Hindes, G. Sparks, J. Liston, L. Struble, W. Boyer, J. Spitznag le, M. Reed, L. Tanner, P. Beckner, M. Gil lispie, B. Rogers, J. Grosvenor, J. Wakefie ld, P. Bowen. Fourth row: C. Johnson, L. Murphy, G. Thacker, D. Ivy, B. Jo hnson, J. Finney, I. Plunkett, G. Colli ns, J. Ki libarda, D. Shannon, B. Rockwe ll , G. Erbes, D. Fox, J. Thacker. Thi s Page Compliments of ROGERS JEWELRY ANNUAL Wheels, the theme of this yea r's Monticello, was d reamed up r planned , drawn-up, and distributed by ten wheels (the annual staff). They turned around the a x le (Mr. Fanders, sponsor.) Looking in on a normal day in the basement third period-we hear Mr. Fanders shouting, "What is the matter with you kids? The deadline is only days away, get to work . If these pages are not finished we will stay afte r school until they are done!" And then he pulls another handful of hair out of his head . Editor Betty Lee and Assistant Editor Nina Croson are looking over the annual dummy wh.ile Carole Stucker, advertising editor, confers with Bob Frieze and Bruce Johnson, promotion and distribution ed itors, about the advertising campaign. Janice Larsen, art editor, throws her pencil down and screams, at Sports Editor, Jim Humes, "How is this basketball page supposed to go?" Over in the corner Business Manager, Joyce Ashley, is sending out bills and wondering how this year's annual can possibly be financed. The radio is turned on and how Marlene Swanson and Russel l Grove, copy editors, can finish writing copy before the deadline with Elvis singing "Hound Dawg," is beyond Mr. Fanders. This year has gone rapidly and although this annual took work, the fun of selling advertising, picture taking, and the informality of the class made it enjoyable. 0. K. W hat's it g o nn a b e??? MARLENE SWANSON Copy Edito r Co m p l im e nts o f CO HO E LUMBER ~ I CAROiE ,STUC KER Advertising Editor BETTY LEE Editor ... ,. ' ..... I I I I " ' R H FANDERS\ J i S.ponsor \ ;:} T BRUCE JOHNSON Distribution Editor JANICE LARSON Art Editor Compliments of CITY NATIONAL BANK Front row, left to right: McCauley, Clinton , Stei be r, Editor; Kennedy, and Moore. Back row: Gorh am, Talbott, Mowery, Mongoven, Grove, Na rmi, and Foreman . The Signal "Hey, look! I got my name in the Signal, and guess who is the 'Teen of the Week!'" Signal News has echoed in Tee Jay halls for thirty-five years. The Signal Staff is composed of Journalism I and 11 students. Under the faculty advisorship of Mr. R. A. Harrison, the staff interviews persons, writes the stories, proofs the copy, sells the ads, and in short takes care of every job of a regular newspaper. In addition to their regular duties, this year's staff also planned the Signal's thirty-fifth birthday party. The whole school enjoyed an ice cream and cake party in each homeroom, compliments of the Signal. Compliments of BOB PYLE'S STUDIO SECOND SEMESTER STAFF Front row, left to right: Narmi, Haden, Netusil, Hindes, Foreman, Steiber, Addington, Talbott, Gorham, Wakefield, Vincent. Second row: Jones, Swanson, Phillips. Th ird row: Moore, McCauley, Buswell. Fourth row: Larsen, Davidson, Spern . Fifth row: Clinton and Mowery. Roberta Steiber, Signal Editor, cuts the Birthday Cake. Compliments of SWANSON FURNITURE LETTERMAN'S CLUB First row: Humes, Grove, Fox, Clinton, Lininger, Ackerman, Frieze, Johnson, Konecny, Lang. Second row: LaMantia, Mattox, Finney, McBride, Morrow, Freese, Ta lbott. Third row: Cummins, Vogt, Hyde, Dingman, Blaylock, Turpin, Clark, Collins, Howe ll. Th is club is limited to major sport Jetter winners on ly. The "athletes" meet every Friday at 3: 15 under the guidance of Mr. LaMantia and Mr. Ellingson. The officers: Cummins, President; Humes, Vice President; Linn iger, Secretary; Clinton, Treasurer; Connell, Sergeant-at-Arms. One· of the rules of the club is that every member must wear his letter sweater every Thursday. G. A. A. First row: Brannon, Ruger, Thomas, Eicher, Mahony, Goodman, Watson , Medakovich. Second row : Waugh, Brinkman, Willi ams, Schneider, Banks, Bray, Cook, Plunkett, Knofler. Th ird row: Shamblen, Waugh, Rog e rs, Vernon, Butler, Stevens, Turner, Richardson . Fourth row: Heste r, Ackerman , Mumm, Ho lli nge r, Ro lfe s, To rrez, Houge. The Girls Athletic Association , under the sponsorship of Miss Patrick, p ractices the rules of good sportsmanship and fair play through its many activities. The girls, including every grade, participate in various sports includ ing trampoline practice, volleyball, and softba ll. A girls' city basketball tournament, the first of its kind here at Tee Jay. Compliments of HARRY CROW L AURORA First row: Grove, Thornton, Putnam, Wa lker, Engle, Cornish, Hager, Madison, Olson, Kruse, Shipley, Cassell. Second row: Main, Larsen, Nieman, Ste iber, Pugh, Paul, Hatcher, Roper, Graves, Pilger, Tierney, Crawford. Third row: Moser, Gorham, Medakovich, Taylor, McCauley, Mal ly, Johnson, Grazier, Thomas, Rog e rs, St. Cl air, C. Strickland. Fourth row: Struble, J ensen, Ne tusil, Hoden, Hindes, Swanson, Reed, You ng, Jones, Col lins, Ryan, Wakefield. Aurora is one of the oldest clubs at Tee Jay. It is composed of Sophomore, Junior, and Senior girls and has limited membership. Under the advisorship of Mrs. Cla ra Strickland, the girls sponsor an annual Alumni party, give food baskets at Christmas time, and have a Mother-Daughter banquet in the Spring. ALTRUMA First row: Mrs. Wichman, Foreman, Christina, Holmes, Sorenson, Benson, Mathews, Lapsley, Colema n , Baxter. Second row: Ba rron, Foreman, McGee, McCau ley, Tacy, Cohrs, Lane, Cohrs, Bowen. Third row: Martin, Kenda ll, l'eterson, Ferra re llo, Sande rs, He rweg, Clopine, Smith,, Briggs, Poole. Fo urt h row: Smith, Jones, Haden, Mi ller, Phillips, Gordon, Souser, Ca rlson, Wo lfe , Wa ugh. "That feels awful !" "What's that you're smearing on my fa ce?" Those were just some of the comments that could be heard the night of the Altruma initiation. Along w ith da nces, and candy sales, this club has a banquet at the e nd of the year. Mrs. Wichman has done an excellent job as sponsor. The purpose of this club is to promote friendship and to bu ild character. Compli ments of EDNA KLI NE'S BEAUTY SALON LIBRARY CLUB First row: Miss Thornton, Ashley, Lee, Marr, Carlson, Pugh, Steiber, Gorham, Rya n, Reed, Main, Miss Gathman. Second row: Johnson, Eggers, Hindes, Teller, Brannon, Jones, Williams, Borgaila , Sanders, Croson, Grove, Cassell. Third row: Miller, Schoenrock, Schmidt, Souser, Brannon , Smith, Lapsley, Mathews, Briggs, Thornton, McCauley, Mally. Fourth row: Kendall, Christina, Colman, Baxter, McCauley, Niemann, Hillman, Jones, Hoden, Graves, Putnam. The Library Club was organized in February of 1932 and today has a membership of 50. Members must be "A" or "B" students and willing to serve in the library. They sponsor a program each year during Book Week and present the Colonial Ball every February as well as a Mother-Daughter picnic in the spring. This service club is credited with presenting two of the most educational and charming events of the school year. GIRLS' LOUNGE First row: Reed, Dettmann, Barron, Moore, Saar, Mitchell, Larsen. Second row: Cohrs, Ruiz , Bogardus, Bowers, Hatcher, Rothe, Rogers, Mrs. Strickland . Third row: Waugh, Campain, Hartman, Ryan, Gillispie, Roge rs. How many of you have felt under par? If you have, you possibly have signed out to go to the girls' lounge. Upo.n arrival and during your stay you were helped and made as comfortable as possible by one of the proctors. The girls work with Mrs. Strickland and Mrs. Stageman, school nurse, for your benefit and for the school. Compliments of COOK'S PAINT SPANISH CLUB First row: Jone , Jones, Friedma n, Jones, O rme, Kendall, Warden, Butle r, Reitan. Second row: Holl inger, Robingson, Bruner, Ruffcorn, Goodman, Sprin kel, Sparks, Broughman, Espinosa. Third how: Becerra , Loukota, Drake, Rovhe, Lea , Hurd, Kjeldgarrd, J e nsen, Stogdill. "El Circulo Espanol," the Spanish Club, has as its purpose the practice of Spanish and the familiarization of the club members with the customs, literature, music and art of Spain and Spanish America. It also tries to increase friendship between those countries and our own. Its motto: "Forward, always forward" ("adelante, siempre adelante"). LATIN CLUB First row: Ivy, Garst, Bladt, DiBono, Adamson, Ingersoll, McBride , LaMotte , Phillips, Tobias. Madakovich, Gorham, Cummins, Clinton. Second row : Varner, McAlexa nde r, Gordon, Johnson, Howland, Clawson , Lee, Stogdill, Ga rdne r, Coleman, Ha llberg, Fogle, Liston, Ha rris, Kneller. Third row: Ro lfe , Klemen t, Hoff, Hoff, Moore, Gea rheart, Moa ts, English, Fox, Buswell, Stubbl e fi e ld, McGee, Fie lds, Estes, Thompson. Fou rth row: Grove, Thornton, Sanders, Smith, Hoden, Hoober, Pe terson, Ofstedahl, Marr, Garrett, Biggerstaff, Pace , Havick, O lson, Thacke r. Fifth row: Bo ren, Godden, Hester, Thomas, Pi lger, Jo hnson, Carlson , Wakefield, Brannon, Austin, Plunke tt, Stevens, Cook, Brannon, Willi ams, Hogue. Sixth row: Gammon, Auhll, Lyons, Craig, Graybill, Bird, Finney, Davidson, Culjat, Hartman, Ro ller, Wassem, J ames. If you happen to wa lk by Room l 00 and suddenly you hear a sound li ke w il d horses, rela x, it's just the Latin Club rehearsing their skit for the Road Show. The sponsor, Mr. Bladt, has b roug ht fun and laughter w ith h is ideas for the La tin Cl ub membe rs. Y-TEENS First row: Sprugel, Castle, West, Craig, Meek, Rodriquez, Campain, Ruiz, Johnson, Breeden, Bascue, Millard . Second row: Fisher, Waugh, Goss, Ellison, Chambers, Marr, Richardson, Doty, Clark, Godden , Jon e s, Correa. Third row: Bird, Bogardus, Reich, Saar, Walker, West, Mclaughlin, Boren, Knofler, Luce, Re ed, Pender. Fourth row: Singer, Little·, Max, Hague, Tarrez, Rolfes, Hollinger, Robinson, Herman, LeRette, Reed, Mitchell. Service is the key word of the Y·Teens, affiliated with the Y.W.C.A. The girls, sponsored by Miss Sprugel, have engaged in many "service" activities which included selling Christmas seal bangles, peanuts, for the Polio Drive, and soliciting money for the United Nations Children's Emergency Fund. They also have a Mother-Daughter tea, Christmas party, and attended the Y-Teens' fall and spring conference. F. H. A. First row: LeMaster, Brown, Beals, Boyer, Garst, Larsen , Bray, Taylor, Beckner, Janik, Reagan. Second row : McRae, Beckner, Ahart, James, Breedon, Bascue, Millard , Butle r, Kirk, Liston , Waugh. Third row: West, Bensley, Castle, Richards, Rodriquez, Ru iz, Reed, Reed, Robinson, Wright, Marr, King. Fourth row: Ashley, Hopkins, Hartenhoff, Timmons, Bowen, Coleman , Poole, Pe iper, Evans, Wall , Rowe. Fifth row: Dillehay, Tallman, Pearey, Pennington , Bogardus, Baxter, Sorenson, Waugh, Johnson , Sheely, Nichols, Lennigkeit. Planning its annual birthday party, taking charge of the Book Week Tea refreshments, sponsoring a Spring Style Show and attending conferences, are only some of the many activities in which our Future Homemakers of America engage in. F.H .A. is under the sponsorship of Miss Reagan, homemaking teacher. SENIOR PEP CLUB First row: Gorham, Jones, Reed, Lapsley, Struble, Cassell, Briggs, Shipley, St. Clair, Orme, Williams, Hager, Rogers. Second row: Friedman, Fowler, DeMare, Bowers, Strong, Vis uri, Putnam, McRae, Swanson, Haden, Hartman, Sorrell, Jones, Smith, Mumm, Dorman. Third row: Warden, Medakovich, Ackerman, Ma)hews, Nichols, Klonus, Ebert, Smith, Mose r, Jones, Martin, Thomas, McCoy, Gardner, Van Seay, lee. Fourth row: Main, Ne tusil, Schoenrock, Schmidt, Souser, Sheely, Johnson, Twomey, Lee, Miller, Ruger, Ma lly, Pilger, Walker, Marr. Fifth row: Barron, Gordon, Jensen, Carlson, Wakefie ld, Brannon, Collins, Phillips, Madison, Holmes, Olson, Crawford, Wolfe, Grazier, Thomas, Richardson. "Team! Team! They're our men! If they can't do it nobody can!" This yell is expressive of our Pep Club's feelings for everyone in a sports activity at Tee Jay. They've worked with the cheerleaders and with Miss Patrick and Miss Dorman, club sponsors, to help build school spirit and push our many fine teams to victory. Our coaches have said that a large measure of the success is due to the enthusiasm of the Cheerleaders and Pep Club. FRESHMAN PEP CLUB First row: DeSanti, Turner, Andersen, Humme l, Rogers, Shamblin, Austin, Allmon, Traylor, Conaway. Second row: Souser, Awall, Waffle,' Zimme rman, Bowen, Latham, Sayers, Rowe , Lang. Third row: McConne ll, Doughman, Posey, Pace, Biggerstadd, Vernon, Harrison, DeBarr, Dennis, Edmonds. Fourth row: Dorman, Lyons, Tennigkirt, Butler, Stevens, Christiansen, Waugh, Coleman, Hogue . Bonnie Pilger, Marlene Wolfe, Sharon Thomas, Roberta Walker, Karen Rogers, Mary Crawford, Carol Holmes (alt.), Jane Jones, Valeria Hager, Carole Stucker, Sandra Gorham, Linda Mally , Helen Medakovich, Glenda Olson, Judy Grazier. DeAnn St. Claire, Sandra Lapsley, Marilyn Reed , Joyce lyn Williams, Nancy Casse ll , Joyce Shipley, Jan is Briggs, Barbara Orme, Linda Struble, Carolyn Barron . Inserted are , left : Nancy Jones; right: LaRita Sorrel. MISS PATRICK De liah DeSanti, Lona Doughman, Suzanna Traylor, Nancy Lang, Jackie Allmon, Kay Conway, Cathy Souse r. CHEERLEADERS "Hey, try that jump again, we're still not together," is a familiar saying which echoed through the girls' gym every Monday and Thursday. The occasion? Cheerlead ing practice, of cou rse. Thinking up new cheers, working them out, and practicing the old ones for precision and timing have made our Cheerleaders the best ever. It has taken up much of their time but ask any of them if it was worth it. The answer? "Yes!" Our pert, pretty majorettes with their many routines have helped to give this year's marching band eye appeal. Performing between the halves of our varsity football games, the girls helped to make half-time entertainment more enjoyable. TEE JAY BAND Hear a ll those squeaks? That's probably the Band warming up for a concert. Consisting of 93 members, the Band, under the direction of Mr. Brown, takes an annual trip to Ames, Iowa, where they participate in the Veisha Day Celebration. They also have concerts and various appearances including marching at the football games. One of the best like d attractions is the Pep Band, a un it of the regul a r Band. A p leasant manner and an ever ready smile can be found whenever or wherever you find Pat Kennedy, th is year's band major. Pat's hard work and leadership have helped to make this ye ar's band and Pep Bernd more dyn amic than ever. CHOIR First row: Miller, Hindes, Miller, Graves, Wagner, Mowery, Opal, Easdale, Howe ll, Ivy, Ingersoll, Finney, Olson, Harrod, Lee, Foreman, Croson, Marr, Baxter, Poole, Colman, Putnam. Second row: Grazier, Mally, Clopine, Foster, Engel, Rice, Opal, Heffernan, Howland, Phillips, Johnson, Hartman, Havick, Ortez, Bray, Jones, LeMaster, Millard, Phil lips, Carlson, Cornish, Kenyon, Walker, Rothe, Dettmann . Third row: Paul, Nichols, Bowen, Netusil, Smith, Boyer, Christina, Ashley, Hager, Niemann, Gorham, Herweg, Sorenson, Rogers, Jones, Lee, Jones, Madsen, Kil/at, Russell, Wolfe, Phillips, Lewer, Foreman, Cof)eland, Rogers, Hopkins. Fourth row: Eggers, Hartman, Little, Jensen, Crawford, Johnson, Moore, McGee, Larsen, Waugh, Medakovich, Schmidt, Bird, Damon, Schoenrock, Holmes, Wakefield, Harrison, Max, Timmons, Beah, DeMare, Campain, Thoreen, Gilbreath. One and Two and SING? Our Tee Jay A Cappella Choir has done a great dea I th is year to put our school one notch higher on the ladder of success. Through the never tiring and dynamic efforts of Miss Smith and the choir members, they gave an outstand ing performance of "Finian's Rainbow" for the 1956 operetta. Among their serious efforts they presented "The Messiah," helped sponsor "Music Clinic" and other fine concerts. Small vocal groups from our choir have done a fine service to the community by appearing at numerou's civic and club gatherings. We all appreciate their "job well done" by our Vocal Music Department. STUDENT COUNCIL First row: Grave s, Foreman, Mally, Hage r, Jones, Rogers, Kennedy, Shipley, Miss Moeller. Second row: Morrow, St. Clair, Thornton, Roper, Thomas, J ames, Wassem, Mowery, Brown. Third row: Ta lbott, Niemann, Larsen, Steiber, Heste r, Waugh, Opal, Little, Jensen. Fourth row: Garst, Haden, Barron, Medakovich, Benson, Rothe, Souser, Clinton. Cummins. The 1957 Student Council was responsible for the enjoyable Sno Ball held December 28, along with their customary duties of sponsoring the magazine sales, providing music for the Friday night· dances, and advising the students and faculty a like on school problems. Under the capable guidance of their sponsor, Miss Moeller, and president, Karen Rogers, they executed these tasks exceedingly well and therefore dese rve congratulations, THESPIANS First row: Warden, Ackerman, Hindes, Croson, Boyer, Lee, Heaps, Hartman, Finney. Second row: Palidan, Mal ly, Paul, Howell, Schoenrock, Gordon, Main, Brannon. Third row: Rosenbe rg, O pal, Ashley, Culjat, Havick, Ingersoll, Tay lor, Olson, Mowery, Wagner. "Gee, I do hope our play wins at State." This comment is on everyone's lips as the Thespians One-Act Play Contest gets under way. Thespians Society is a national organization. Under the sponsorship of Mr. R. H. Fanders, this club contributes a great deal to Thomas Jefferson. This year they completed the new dimming equipment for the school . "That Old Devil Moon" shone down on a fine performance of this year's operetta, "Finian's Rainbow." The love-making between "Sharon" and " Woody," the magical powers of "Og", and the spirited dancing of "Susan" gave "Finian" and his arthritis much to blame on his beloved "Irish Blarney ." Romance, ga iety, and southern charm made this operetta a great success. Many thanks to our wonderful director, Miss Margie Smith for the superb music and to R. H. Fanders for the magnificent sets and magical effects that were necessary in this production. ALL SCHOOL PLAY This cold and moody set provided a grim background for this tense drama . Tension mounts as Phoebe prepares to attack Anne. Katherine stands up to Phoebe and meets he r gaze. "THE LADY WHO CAME TO STAY" The curtain opens, the lights dim, and we suddenly find ourselves in a dark and gloomy room, the setting for the All School Play, "The Lady Who Came to Stay." Due to the talent available this year, Mr. R. H. Fandfi!rs double-cast this year's play. The cast and crew created the mood of this psychological thriller very effectively. In a state of shock th e frighten e d Roger is revived by the two aun t s. pardner." "\'\\ g el you . From rip roarin' shootin' to real jazz is what went on at the 1957 Roadshow with "Westward Ho" as the theme. The "Judith's" which was started last year was a big attraction again this year. The Senior Class would like to thank Mr. R. H. Fanders for making this year's Roadshow a bigger and better success than ever before. WESTWARD HO 1 57 ROADSHOW The Jazzman "I'm an Old Cowhand," by the Jud ithe's. R.O.T.C. This year's Thomas Jefferson R.O.T.C. Battalion is boasting a new high in its enrollment with over 320 cadets. Since 1925, when Reserve Officer's Training Corps came to Tee Jay, the battalion has been given the award of Honor School every year. This is signified by the wearing of a red star on the right sleeve. The purpose of R.O.T.C. training is to give sophomore, junior, and senior boys a knowledge of military and civilian discipline. ------- - In the fall of every year, our R.O.T.C. Battalion honors the Armed Forces by an Armistice Day Parade. On April 6, 1957, third year cadets received rec1957, third year cadets received recognition as cadet officers at the annual Military Ball. The highlight of the year is Federal Inspection. This takes place in midMay. HEADQUARTERS COMPANY First row: Brown, 2nd lieut.; Williams, James, Adams, Wittland, lee, Finley, Marr. Second row: leMaster, Christiansen, Dungan, Bird, Opal, Jantzen, Housner, Van Riper. Third row: Graybill, Martin, Rowe, Fox, Botle, Rice. COMPANY "A" 1st PLATOON First row: Jensen, 2nd lieut.; Russell, Ortez, Biggerstaff, lee, Wymore, little, Shipley,2nd Lieut. Second row: VanScoy, Aylsworth, Andrews, Ackerman, Hiers, Jones, Nelson , Humes, 2nd Lieut. Third row : Clodfelder, Hook, Simpson, Auhll, Brittain, McDaniel, Gravich, Mathews. COMPANY "A" 2nd PLATOON First row: Gray, 2nd Lieut.; McMullen, Carlson, Larson, Max, Cla rk, Wendell, Schutzer, 2nd Lieut. Second row: McMullen, Owen, Hester, Shinn, Colglazier, McBride, Blaylock, 2nd Lieut. Third row: Stevens, Cloyd, Taylor, Annon, McBride, Howell, McAlexander. COMPANY "B" 1st PLATOON First row: Skaggs, Holmes, Hobbs, McKern, Martin, Subbert, Pe rentis, Finney, 2nd Lieut. Second row : Boyer, Daley, Keene, Johnson Goldsberry, Bailey, Haven, Mowery, 2nd Lieut. Third row: Hassler, Traylor, Phipps, Camp, Martin, Wagner, 2nd Lieut. COMPANY "B" 2nd PLATOON First row: Bray, Fox, Coleman, Lane, Paulsen, Tennigkeit, Mongoven, 2nd Lieut. Second row: Vincent, Boren, Reich, Fuss, Ray, Waugh. Third row: Fuller, Grosvenor, Auffort, Beezley, Gardner. COMPANY "B" 3rd PLATOON First row: Clark, Menke, Skaggs, Fields, Taylor, Gibbs, Murphy, Moore, Mahan. Second row: Howla nd, Pethers, Becerra, Ray, Winger, Moreno. Third row: James, Waters, King , Ca rrigan, Gray bill, Breedon , Narmi, 2nd Lieut. COMPANY "C" 1st PLATOON First row: Johnson, Collins, Walsh, Lane, Rockwell, Davis, Porter, Raebuck, Grove, 2nd Lieut. Second row: Peters, Blankenship, Plamer, Neighbors, Burris, Nichols, Fehr, Emmons. Third row: Gartin, Olson, Johnson, Rolfes, File, Easdale, Richardson, Cloyd. COMPANY "C" 2nd PLATOON First row: Welling, Havick, Doty, Siedel, Cavett, Harrod, Ingersoll, Clinton, 2nd Lieut.; Talbott, 2nd Lieut. Second row: Plunkett, Humlicek, Reed, Aldrich, Everett, Bryant. Third row: Culjat, Thacker, McClintoch, Mattes, Hyde, Hoff, Simpson. COMPANY "C" 3rd PLATOON First row: Thomas, Kennedy, Clark, Doughman, Heffernan, Walker, Thomas, Howell, 2nd Lieut.; DiBono, 2nd Lieut. Second row: Peterson, Hewett, Hurd, McDonald. Third row: Manson, Erbes, w.ilson, Wagner, Mahan, James, Moore, Wingstad. COMPANY "D" 1st PLATOON first row: Rockwell, Vittitoe, Lindsey, Eicher, Utterbach, Fisher, Monahan, 2nd Lieut.; Liniger, 2nd Lieut.; Shannon, Hansen, Menges, Smith, Vernon, Col lins, Nuzem. Third row: Opal, Raymond, Townsend, Phillips, Marshall, Klement, Thacker. COMPANY "D" 2nd PLATOON First row: Dingman, Hopkins, Jensen, Edwards, Ofstedahl, Peterson, Clopine, Freese, 2nd Lieut.; Stodgill, 2nd Lieut. Second row: Curtis, Seaman, Duke, Lauver, Lang, Emmons, Ackerman . Third row: Konecny, England, Evans, Primmer, Thacker, Finney. COMPANY "D" 3rd PLATOON First row: Johnson, Thomas, Harrison, Chambers, Drake, Espinosa, Bollig, Frieze, 2nd Lieut.; Mattox, 2nd Lieut. Second row: Le Retie, Kilgard, Normie, Wolfe, Mitchell, Walker, Reed, Adamson . Third row: Gearhart, Exline, Amsberry, Bray, Lea, Brougham, Kilbardo, Hallberg. CHUCK ACKERMAN BENNY CLARK SENIORS GERALD COLLINS JIM CONNELL AL CUMMINS GARY FINNEY JACK FREESE BOB FRIEZE BRUCE JOHNSON EARL HOWELL DON KONECNY DICK LINNEGER DEAN MATIOX AL MONOHAN VARSITY FOOTBALL Front row: Frieze, Hyde, Ackerman, Turpin, Collins, Blaylock. Middle row: Assistant <;oach Ellingson, Finney, Plunkett, Cummins, Konecny, Colglazier, Johnson. Back row: Connell, Freese, VanScoy, Fox, Coach LaMantia, Clark, Monahan, Liniger. Absent when picture was taken: Bryan, Chafen, Dingman, Erbes, Fuller, Howell, Ingersoll, Mattox, McBride, Shannon, Vogt. They were termed by many as the "Valiant Jeffs," because they never gave up, regardless of the odds. Injury-ridden from the first of the year, they were often out-manned but never out-fought. Due to the number of injuries, their 2-7 record is quite respectable. Shut out only once, they were a highly respected opponent in the tough Inter-City League. Opponent Score T.J. Missouri Va 1 ley ---------------------------- 0 4 l Abraham Lincoln -------------------------- 2 14 C re ig ht on Prep __ ____ __________________ ___ _40 l 3 North __________________________________________ __ 64 7 Sou th ______ ----------------------------------__ __ 2 6 0 Tech ___ _____ _________ __ __________ _____________ __ 31 19 Benson ____________ _________________________ ___ 20 l 3 Centra I ___ ___ ___ __ ___ ___ ___________ ___ ___ _____ ___ 32 13 Boystown ___ __________ ____________ ____________ _ 34 14 Front row: Mingus, Walker, Thomas, Collings, Schubert, Hobbs, Coppock, Walsh. Second row: Raymond, Bryan, Morrow, Coleman, Stark, Boren, Larsen, Bruner, Martin, Coach Cape l, Coach Hansen. Third row: Annan, Carrigan, Floyd, Aldrich, Taylor. Fourth row: Primer, Wahl, Wagner, Phillips, Graybell, Emmons. SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL Under the direction of Mr. Capel and Mr. Hansen, the Yannigans scored in every game but one. Though their record is not as impressive as it could be, the experience they gained will be put to good use on next year's varsity. Tee Jay 13 6 13 7 14 0 13 SEASON'S RECORD Opponent Abe Lynx ------------------------------ 0 Benson -------------------------------- 7 Centra I ---------------------------------- 1 2 Prep ---------------------------------- __ 2 6 Tech -------------------------------------- 1 9 South _______________ __ ____ ___ ___ ___ ______ 2 l North _____ ________ ____ ____________ _______ 2 5 Compliments of TOM CAPEL FRESHMAN FOOTBALL I 1 • I First row: Souser, Johnson, Mahan. Second row: Kidwell, Ingersoll, Anderson, Holmes, Smith, Hays, Bergansell, Johansen . Third row: Mitchell, Holder, Beltz, Medakovich, Buswell, Kratzke, Steward, Paladina. Fourth row: Whitney, Kelley, Souser, Mossberg, Wakefield, Main, Brown, Howland. This frosh team was much stronger than the overall record indicates. Never beaten by more than two touchdowns, they showed the elements of a fine team. Much of the credit is due to their fine coaches, Mr. Jerome and Mr. Jessen. Tee Jay 0 7 0 6 18 0 13 SEASON RECORD Opponents Bloomer -------------------------------- 7 Benson ---------------------------------- 6 Ce ntr a I ---------------------------------- 6 Prep _______ __ __________________ _____ ___ ___ l 3 Tech _______________ ____ ________ ___________ l 2 South _______________________ _____ ____ __ l 4 North ------------------------------------ 0 Intercity Champions! After leading the league all year, the fighting Yellowjacket "5" made it official with a 68-61 win over North at the Omaha U. fieldhouse, February 22. It was a fitting finale to a fine season . Rated third in pre-season forecasts, the team set out to show what they themselves believed ... that they could and intended to ... win the intercity title. The season opener was with Central's Eagles on the Tee Jay court. Showing much promise, the boys outscored the Eagles 68-57. On the next night, they took an easy win from Missouri Valley 64-47. At Benson they encountered stiff competition. The Bunnies wilted in the last half while Tee Jay finished strong, 81-60. Next came one of the "big ones" . .. A.L. at T.J. Playing before a capacity crowd, the Lyn x were set back 78-75. Jack Freese and Bruce Johnson emerged as the heroes, but, it was a team victory as were all of the wins this season . The Prep game matched the leaders. The records of both teams were identical prior to the game. Led by Bobby Frieze, T.J. emerged victorious, 70-61. The Sioux City Central and Harlan games followed. They proved to be easy marks, falling 79-65 and 81 -60. Resuming intercity action, Tee Jay journeyed to Omaha South, Friday, January 11 . Using a balanced scoring attack, the Packers fell, 53-50 . The follow ing night matched North's Vikings w ith t~e Yellowjackets. Proving to be as valiant as their n.1cknames, the. Vikings were in the game until the final quarter. Final score was 56-51, Tee Jay's favor. Going into the final game of the first half of the season our Yellowjackets had a 9-0 mark and a league mark of 6-0. The next two weeks proved "anxious" for everyone. Playing two afternoon games, we fell 63-57 to Tech, and 55-41 to Central. There was talk of "History repeating itself." This was quieted effectively when Benson was turned back 71-61 and South 65-64, and Abe Lynx 73-69. The last two games were close-fought and well-played by both teams. Revenge is sweet and the team tasted it in avenging its previous loss to Omaha Tech, 78-64. Then came the "game of the year" as far as title ho~es were concerned. Tee Jay was matched with ~re1ghton Prep. A victory over the Prepsters could insure us of at least a tie for the championsh ip. Another close , well-played game was the result. Jim Fuller dropped in the winning bucket in the last 12 seconds, for the Jeffs. In the season finale , our fighting five journeyed to Omaha U. fieldhouse to meet North High . The boys knew that a win meant the title and set out from the jump at center to cinch it. The final score , 68-61 in favor of Tee Jay . The first Interc ity League Bas ke tba ll Championship for Thoma s Jefferson in the history of the s chool. Y ARSITY BASKETBALL First row: Frank Thomas, Bruce Johnson, Bob Frieze, Terrell Clinton. Second row: Jim Fuller, Earl Howe ll, Phillip Wassem, Jack Freese, Coach Bob Capel. Third row: Norman Raymond, Al Monahan, Tim Van Seay, Dick Shannon, and Sid Hyde. There's two! Bruce clea rs the boa rds! Compliments of TOM CAPEL Front row: Wagner, Raymond, Ivy, Hyde, Madson. Second row: Martin, Primer, Aldrich, Walsh, Hu itt. Third row: Taylor, Coppock, Gibbs, Walker, Huml icek, Coach Hansen. SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL The Yannigans played good ball throughout the season and developed many fine players. They averaged 56 points per game to their opponents' 54, and won better than half of their contests. The experience they gained will be of invaluable aid to the varsity team next year. Tee Jay 55 55 70 42 36 55 70 58 56 43 51 44 58 57 59 51 43 SEASON'S RECORD Opponent Central _____ ___ _______________________ ___ l 9 Missouri Valley __________________ __ 23 Benson ---------------------- _______ ___ 5 9 A. L. _____ _________ ______ ___ _____________ 51 Prep -------------------------- __ ____ ___ ___ 6 6 Sioux City _________ _______ __ __ ___ ____ _71 Har I an ______ _______ ----- __ __ ____________ 5 9 Sou th --------------------------------___ A 3 North ___________ ------------------ _______ 4 2 Tech ___________ __ _______________________ 5 7 Ce n tr a I _____ _______________ __ ___________ _4 7 Benson ___ __ _____ ___ ____________ ________ _4 7 Sou th ___ _____ _________ ____________ _______ 4 7 A. L. _____________ ____________________ ___ 59 Tech _______ ______ __ _____ ___ __ ___ _____ __ _ 5 3 Prep ----------------------------------- 60 North ____ ____ __ __ ___ __ ____ ____ _ _ _ __ _ 5 7 This Page Comp liments of FOX OFFICE EQUIPMENT FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Squad "A"-Front row: Richard Ingersoll, Fred Kratzke, Larry Morse, Bill Mattox, Joe Medakovich, Dave Lee, Second row: Roy Jessen, Bob DeBoer, J ery Baird, Chuck Wahlen!, Bob Stepphum, Terry Hays, Gene Bacon. Tee Jay's frosh teams proved as strong and as valiant as their upperclassmen. A team with a 5-2 win-loss record finished in the top division in Freshman InterCity. An undefeated season with the "B" Team gave that segment of the Frosh team first in Inter-City basketball. Thanks goes to Roy Jessen, freshman coach, for willing two fine teams to Thomas Jefferson. Squad "B"-Front row: Jimmey Larsen , Jonnie Joneson , Larry Mahan, Wayne Mains, Jim Abshine, Bob Konecny, Dave Lee. Second row: Roy Jessen, Howland , Struble, Hoff, Whitney, Arnold , Steward, Bacon . WRESTLING Front row, left to right: Moore, Etter, Finney, Gearheart, Connell, Talbott, McAlexander, Morrow, McBride, Vogt. Second row: Fisher, Bruner, Thomas, Phillips, Olson, Rowe, Skaggs, Espinoso. Back row: Ellingson, Mossberg, Paladino, Main, Johanson, Tobias, Walling, LaMotte, Jerome . Who's Who? Ready for a pin? Our wrestlers faced a vast rebuilding program this year under the d irection of the new coach, Don Ellingson. This year's team featured only two seniors, Jerry Talbott and Jim Connell. The remainder of underclassmen gained much valuable experience this year and will be a great threat next year. The second team, ably coached by Lloyd Jerome, provided several boys who will also add to the team's strength next year. T.J. 908 884 885 924 884 RIFLE TEAM First row: Vernon Finney, Howard Shipley, Jack BriJwn, Tom Stogd ill. Second row: Edward File, Ronald Jensen, Paul Di Bono, Franklin Cla rk. Not shown: David Howell, Michael Peters, Stua rt Clodfelder. The Thomas Jefferson R.O.T.C. Rifle team finished third in a field of eight in Inter-City competition. At this moment the sharpshooters have fired in the Fifth Army Inter-School match and the William Randolph Hearst Trophy. Results of these two matches have not been received yet. Two big matches the marksmen have yet to fire are the Kemper Midwest Indoor at Camp Perry, Missouri, and the National Inter-Scholastic matches. FIRST ROUND SECOND ROUND Opponent Score Opponent Score North --------------------------------------------8 7 8 South --------------------------------------------8 2 4 Benson ------------------------------------------908 Centra I ------------------------------------------923 T . 896 879 893 885 855 South ______ _____ ___ __ ___ ___ ________ ______ __ ______ 8 2 4 Centra I __ ___ _ -----------------------------------926 Benson ----------------------------------------- 892 North ____ ___ ______ __ ________ ____________________ 844 Abe Lynx ______________ ____ ____ ______ _____ __ ___ 888 Abe Lynx __ ____ __ ___ ______ __________________ ___ 829 Sometimes we're happy . •• SUMMER BASEBALL Runnersup in the state meet in the Spring campaign, the boys set out July 3rd on the Summer season. The Yellowjackets started their winning ways in the sectional tourney with a l 0-2 victory over A.L. Bruce Johnson pitched a five-hit ball game and had a perfect day at the plate to lead the victory. This was followed by an 8-2 win over Oakland in the final. A big second inning ciinched the victory for Tee Jay, with Ji;ihnson, Nuzum, and Talbott, Shannon, and Connell all gathering hits. As District play began T.J. was paired with Lennox at Stanton. Coach Jessen reached into his bag of tricks and pulled out the bunt to win the game 6-0. The squeeze was executed succesfully several times for the scores. Dave Lewis, a righthanded Senior, pitched the three-hit shutout and was helped by Jimmy Connell's three hits. In the final Exira was tipped 4- l in a rain-shortened conSometimes we're sad . . . Real George! BASEBALL Front row, left to right: Mervin Baxter, Gary Shannon, Jimmy Joe Connell, and Jack Lang. Middle row: Chuck Keller, Bob Frieze, Bruce Johnson, Willie Nuzum, Jerry Talbott, and Chuck Ackerman. Back row: Dave Lewis, Jim Hume s, Ron Ingersoll, Terre ll Clinton, George Epperson. test. T.J. got three runs in the fourth on four hits, with Charley Ackerman's 325-foot double as the big blow. They added another in the fifth shortly f<,efore the game was called. The Substate Tournament opened with the Jacket nine facing Ames at Dennison, the game which some considered "the toughest game we played." The Little Cyclones sported a 13-0 mark for the summer and proved to be as tough as their record indicated. Chuck Ackerman accounted for the game's only run, blasting a 400-foot home run, in the fourth inning. Jerry Talbott, a Jun ior right-hander, then set out to protect his slim lead. He did so fashionably, giving up only four hits and three walks while striking out nine. Dave Lewis made a sparkling defensive play in the sixth to kill an Ames rally. The next contest was at Breda, with Bancroft St. John's the opponent. The Yellowjackets made it an easy victory over the American Legion Champs, 7-1. Dave Lewis turned in a fine mo und performance with Ga ry Shannon, Senior second baseman, adding six fielding gems to the victory. Entering their second State Championship game in 1956, Thomas Jefferson's baseballers met the Muscatine Muskies at Pioneer Stadium in Des Moines July 31. The Yellow jacket nine picked up three runs in three different innings to lead 3-0 going into the last frame. Bob Frieze banged out two triples and added a theft of home to the Jeff cause. Muscatine rallied , however, to score seven big runs after two were out, to distingu ish themselves as State Champions. Our boys played excellent ball throughout the summer and we should be tremendously proud of them. A Runner-up trophy was presented to them with individua l medals for each member of the squad. As the minutes drew closer the excitement and tension built to the final climax as Ronald Ingersoll placed the crown on Karen Rogers, our football queen of 1956, at the half of the T.J. vs. A.L. game on September 28. January 25, Carole Stucker received the crown from Tee Jay's muscle men. The crown, placed on Miss Stucker by Jerry Talbott, proved to be the highlight of the evening . QUEENS This year's basketball queen, Va leria Hager, had the honor of reigning over Inter-City champions. Co-Captains Bruce Johnson and Bob Frieze crowned Miss Hager at the homecoming game. To climax the eveni ng a victory over Omaha Benson, 71 -61, was presented to Miss Hager by the Jacket cagers. COURTS FOOTBALL-Jeannette Foreman, Helen Medakovich, Carole Stucker, Sandra Gorham, Jane Jones, Joann Foreman, Betty Lee, Thelma Poole, Roberta Wal ker, Nancy Hatcher, Queen Karen Rogers . WRESTLING-Karen Rogers, Jeannette Foreman, Queen Carole Stucker, Roberta Walker, Valeria Hager. Standing: Helen Medakovich, Sandra Gorham. BASKETBALL-Roberta Walker, Sandra Gorham, Carole Stucker, Queen Valeri a Hager, Karen Rogers, Jeannette Foreman, Helen Medakovich . KAY CONAWAY Secretary RICHARD INGERSOLL President JOE MEDAKVOICH Vice Preside nt FRESHMAN CLAs·s Little wheels play their part in the making and work ·of all great machines and our freshmen are no exception . At first they came, confused and bewildered, the upperclassmen wonder. The wonderment is gone, and the confidence that they will carry on has taken its place . SPONSORS MISS GRUBB MR. JEROME DAVID TOBIAS Trea s ure r Front row, left to right: Mary Lauden, Judy Knofler, Shirlee Peavey, Audrey Wallace, Sharon Hiers, Jean Gray, Mary Meecham, Connie Hummel. Middle row: Vernell Rossum, Sharron Everett, Linda Anderson, Cookie McConnell, Mary Etta Hostetter, Kathrine Ann Mace, Sharon Harri!, Diana Doyle . Back row: Bessie Jones, Jeanne Brinkman, Carol Fo.gle, Carole Alexan· der, Sharon Burkhart, Sandy Pace, Diane Biggerstaff, Sherryl Edmonds. FRESHMAN CLASS Front row, left to right: Bob Konecny, Donald Dalton, Fred Kratzke, Bon Steppuhn , Leroy Carrigan, David Tobia s, Gary Kirkendall, Kenneth Redding . Middle row: Rog e r Ni xon, David Godwin, Bernard Peterson, Ronald Clemens, Wayne Lotz, Terry Roberts, Da vi d Fox, Steven Gruneau . Back row: Marvi n Akers, Paul Rolfe , Dougla s Mumm, Howa rd Johnson , Gilbert English, Mike Dinovo, Lawrence Hoff, Kenny Haw kins. Compliments of PAUL DI BONO SHOE AND HOBBY SHOP Front row, left to right: Joan Posvar, Shirley Moore, Sandra Mattox, Carolyn Stultz, Donna West, Valerie Sayers, Joyce Rowl, Mary Reichart. Middle row: Josie Rodriguez, Marcia Vargas, Saundra Wilson, Marguita Posey, Nancy Williamson, Janet Price, J im W ilderman, Mary Vogt, Nancy Zimmerman, Mary Waugh . Back row: Judy Still, Peggy Pieper, Jolene Wilson, Connie Shamblen, Carol Stevens, Janet Stork, Carol Homan, Sh irley Wal ker, Karen Morlan. FRESHMAN CLASS Front row, left to right: Marvin Fox, Bob Stubblefield, Ne il Holmes, Larry Ives, Norman Wakefield, Dick Sigler, Don Souser, Alfred Childers. Middle row: Davy Lee, Jim Abshi e r, Keith Anderson, John Murphy, Charles Bergantze l, David Gilson . Compliments of DAIRY Q UEEN Front row, left to right: Jeanetter Johnson, Joyce Edmonston, Donna Alton, Judith Lennigkeit, Nancy Dillehay, Marilyn Lammers, Katherine Massouris, Florence Svoboda. Middle row: Donna Sturgeon, Pat Wolfe, Gloria Wray, Dorothy Breshers, Pat Garber, Lois Kannedy, Caroline Rhodes, Neomia Harrison. Back row: Aileen Farrset, Sharon Hard isty, Farilann Garrison, Donetta Cupit, Gloria Beckner, Evelyn Arnold, Juanita Keen, Meri Strong. FRESHMAN CLASS Front row, left to right: Dennis Harold, Paul Osborn, Tommy Dettmann, Pete Rocha , Bob Brown , Thomas Annim, William Arvin, Jerry LaMotte . Middle row: Leslie Bla ckford , Phillip Andrews, Ronald Burns, Bill Mattox, Herk y O 'Haray, Gene Dillion, Jerry Cluffo rt, Marvin Hiatt. Back row: Alvin Wilson, Otto Saar, Irvin Saar, Larry Slaughter, Larry Morse , Robert Jones, Dean Broughman. Compliments of ECONOMY MARKET Front row, left to right: Nancy Foster, Judy Fields, Carol Knudsen, Dianne LeMaster, Lona Doughman, Patsy Bowen, Sue Oviatt, Claudia McGaughlen . Middle row: Judy Rogers, Nancy Lang, Kathy Souser, Barbara Madison, Karen Pennington, Judy Coffman, Sharon Harrison, Bonnis Hively. Back row: Suzanne Traylor, Judy Andersen, Barbara Hewitt, Sherri Cleveland , Carol Hodge, Rodelle Thompson, Kelleen Lamphear, Linda Mowery. FRESHMAN CLASS Front row: Tom Benson, Charles Kern, Henry Watkins, Tiny Breeden, Melvin Carmichael , Jim Robshaw, Dave Hoober, Chuck Wohlert, Jim Tomes. Middle row: Chuck Clawson, Terry Brownell, Clair Fennell, Ronald King, Duane Hassle r, Kenneth Buchard, Michael Stogdill, Terry Hays, Robert Kitchell. Back row: Tom Main, Phillip Buswell, Lester Whitney, Jerald Hopkins, Stanley Chambers, Ronald Westerberg , John Hansen , Ronald Kelley. Compliments of EWALD CAFE Front row, left to right: Gloria DeBar, Rosalie Bruner, Joann Bina , Theon Hogue, Angelina Tarrez, Barbara Janik. Middle row: Connie Gordon, Joan Hallinger, Kathleen Butler, Jane Vernon, Lila Christensen,. Nancy Pilger, Sharon Rolfes, Carolyn Wright. Back row: Susan Truner, JoAnn Waffle, Janice Russell, Mary Kaufman, Marcia Sanders,, Alta Mahan, Lois Jane Markey, Jackie Allmon. FRESHMAN CLASS Front row left to right: Eddie Tompkins, Jim Thacker, Thomas Tews, Chuck Reed , Chuck Hook, Je/ry Anderson , Lynn Watson, Garrett Walling . Middle row: Kermit Price, Kelvin Lampheer, Dan Rhoten , Dave LeRette , Billy Shepard , Kenneth Corum, Wayne Mains, Stanley Chapin . Back row: Charles Young, Lee Wohlers, Larry Maker, Larry Olson, Mike Reg am, Gary Leurs, Jim Holder, Reggie Edenburn . Compliments of JOHNSON CASHWAY Donna Cumpston, Rose Andrews, Harriet Hillman, Joella Kirk, Jeri Humlicek, Dorothy Bray, Carol Witt, Rose Bradford. Middle row: Erma Lea Dougherty, Frances Rumirs, Geri Riche, Joyce Branson, Doris Franks, Helen Eicher, Cynthia Waugh, Dianne Lewis . Back row: Linda Edwards, Ann Cook, Karen Chambers, Anita File, Darlene McKeever, Pamela Gallup, Kay Dell Bailey, Judy Ann Doty. FRESHMAN CLASS Front row, left to right: Ronnie Mossburg, Jim Pague, Dennis Secular, Lloyd Arnold , Ed Sprinkel, James Donaldson, Ron Smith, Mike Bousfield . Middle row : Dennis Storm, Jimmie Evans, Gary Sallazzo, Marvin Munyon, Bill Reichart, John Coppock, Warner Sublet, Kenneth Ruffcorn . Back row: Marvin Myers, Larry Wheeler, Terry Waldion, Howard Anderson, Frank Collins, Jerry Sweeney, Jerry Bird, Delmar Mcintosh . Compliments of KRESGES DOLLAR STORE Front row , le ft to right: Sally Jacobson, Sally Latham, Arliss Goodman, Payys Jone s, Delores Butler, Penny Sterns, Lorraine Tallman, Karen Palmer. Middle row: Charlotte Frain, Kay Conaway, Barbara Paulson, Karen Tay lor, Mary Davenport, Joanne Dennis, Ruth Austin. Back row: Ruth Calabis, Kathleen Krudsen, Silvia DeSantiago, Nancy Robinson, Sh aron Smith, Connie Medley, Janie Coteman, Connie Marr. FRESHMAN CLASS Front row, le ft to right: La rry Be tz, Ri cha rd Gittins, J o hn Mitche ll , J e rry Massey, Kenneth Turne r, Raymo nd Reiz, Bo b Tucker, Sam Irw in. Mi d dle row: George He lms, Na rciso DeSa ntiago, Joe Pa lad ino, Doug las McCl intock, Ro b ert De Boer Richa rd And erson James Griffin, Fred Fra n ks. Back row: Cra ig Wells, Gary Kelley, ~y Goldsb erry, Ke n'neth Mattox, Edw ard Kline, Gary Petray, Lay land Struble , John Swift. Compli ments of KUHN FLOWER SHOP Front row, left to right: Dorothy Lyons, Sharon Boren, Kathryn James, Etha Plunkett, Leona McGee . Middle row: Kathleen Coleman, Evelyn Hallberg, Joyce Liston, Barbara Harris. Back row: Charlotte Miller, Judy Williams, Michae l Congamins, Dennis Moore . -.. It says here . Compliments of LUCY JEWELRY TOM BRUNER Secretary DORSIE IVY Preside nt JOAN MATHEWS Vice President SOPHOMORE CLASS First the pully and then the cog -this year's Sophomore Class gained experience, knowledge and respect from the machine. They with their sponsors, Mr. Capel and Miss Smith, have helped to serve as backbone for all of our many activities. SPONSORS \ MISS SMITH MR. CAPEL NORMAN RAYMOND Tr easurer Front row, left to right: Madge Ellen Marr, Wanda Fields, Barbara Garrett, Marilyn Reed, Karen Kennedy, Shirley Thacker, Beverly Miner, Joyce McCabe . Middle row: Sharon Sanders, Gail Grove, Marilyn McCauley, Sharon Berry, Joan Moser, Barbara Haden, Mary Martin, Dona Gray. Back row: June Larsen, Marilyn Sprinkel, Pat Smith, Charlene Robinson , Billy Jackson, Beverly Hall, Linda Tanner, Evelyn Wolff. SOPHOMORE CLASS Front row, left to right: Dick Spencer, Jerry Vernon, Leonard Keene, David Doty, Donald Doty, Donald Wymore, Larry Murphy, Ron Young, Gary Rolfes. Middle row: Jim Hartman, George Ellrott, David Phipps, Dick Olson, Richard Auhll, Ronn ie Draker, Jack Kjeldgaard , Ron Klement. Back row : Bob Carlson, Jim Gammon, James Varner, Don Mingus, Bob Week , Clifford Hurd, Ron nie Palmer, Richard Amsberry, Paul Nichols. Compliments of LANES CAFE Front row, left to right: Linda Smith, Sandy Lapsley, Linda Struble, Joyce Shipley, Joycelyn Williams, Margaret Fowler, Vicki Borgaila, Jeanne Ferrarello. Middle row : Janis Briggs, Jolene Friedman , Laurel Ebert, Marilyn Klonus, Elaine Kellar, Nancy L. Robinson, Marie Kru se, Ann Thornton . Back row: Barbara Castle, Iris West, Jo Anne Bensley, Pat Meek, Barbara Culton, Judy Ackerman, Wanda Boyer, Sharon Peterson . SOPHOMORE CLASS Front row, left to right: John Clopine, Kenneth Seaman, Doug Primmer, Sam Kilibarda , Jo hn Culjat, Larry Porter, Bill Hewitt. Middle row: David Utterback, Raymond Boren , Jim Coppock , Norman Raymond , Jim Humlicek, Jim Eicker, Gary Fields . Back row: Dale Fu ss, Da v id Larson, Eldo n Hiers, Harry Clark , Ralph Becerra , Mickey Heffernan, Danny Head, Erw in M ahan. Compliments of M ID-WEST CUT RATE AUTO SUPPLY Front row, left to right: Paul Jensen, Jerry Espinosa, Ralph Aldrich, Da vid Lindsey, Lawrence Ray, De nnis Fox, Larry Hester, Dorsie Ivy. Middle row: Edd ie James, Dougl as Ferris, Jack Lang, Larry Taylor, Eddie Jantzen, Gene Neighbors, Floyd Ray, Tom Bruner. Back row: Sid Hyde, Gene Wagner, John Martin, Jerry Townsend, George Lane, Richard Pau lsen, James Marr, Larry McCart. SOPHOMORE CLASS First row, left to right: Beverly Haven, Nancy Smith, Sha ron Watki ns, Barbara Orr, Arbutis Adamson, Jane t Kennett, Janice Fle tcher, Annetta Ferrin . Middle row: Margaret W a tts, Jeanne Spurgi n, Kathy Martin, J udy Grosvenor, Na ncy Hester, Grace Will iams, Cynthia Dawson, Judy Herman. Back row: Da rlene J ones, Donna Clark, Barbara Poffenbarger, Alma McCormick, Wanda Hathway, Barba ra Tielsort, Ka ren Godden, Betty Gilbreath, Ka thy Le Rette . Compliments of MUSIC SHOP Front row, left to right: Loi s Tice, Charolette Lee, Betty Lee, Kaye Belt, Jackie Hallberg, Karen Beam, Peggy Maxwell, Joyce Bird. Middle row: Beverly Graybill, Eva Myhlhousen, Sharon Vargas, Lois Smith, Karen Howell, Judy Jensen, Jan ice Johnson, Marilyn Showers. Back row: Beverly Woods, Carol Rhedin, Sharon Nichols, Shirley Price, Rosemary Sweeney, Sharon Malcom, Gladys Wingington, Bernice Mances. SOPHOMORE CLASS Front row, left to right: Dave Brown, Larry Walker, Marvin Thacker, Francis Siedel, Gary Benson, Denny Clark, Jerry Doughman, Mark Lane, Larry Shinn. Middle row: Jimmy Aldredge, Donald Sorenson , Andy Thomas, Walter Loudon, Richard Henderson, Paul La rsen, Bob Johnson, Terry Camp. Back row : Clarence McDonald, Gary Bird, Herb Graybill, Bob Wondra, Don McKeever, Herman Taylor, Fred Benega s, Paul Cuccia. Compliments of McMILLEN STUDIO Front row, left to right: Patricia Trotter, Margaretta Warden, Joan Mathews, Sharon Mohr, Barbara Belt, Julie Spitznagle, Diana McKiever, Arlene McClelland. Middle row: Nancy Jones, Barbara Orme, LeWa yne Cyohers, Joan Fast, Janet Brinkman, Marva Wall, Marilyn Evans, Kathleen Waugh. Back row: Jackie Kendall, Nancy Cassell, DeAnn St. Clair, Pat Brannon, Sally Thomas, Martha Ruger, Marilyn Smith, Maxine LeBaugh . SOPHOMORE CLASS Fron t row, left to right: David White, Ken Snethen, Don McClintock, Dick Bogue, Arthur Burchard, Gary Chambers, James Reeves, Gary Petersen, Jim Annin. Middle row: Melvin Finley, Kenneth Parks, Chuck Da vidson, Eugene Lea , Roger Bolts, Gerald Mahan , Craig Carrigan, Al Haussener, Rocky Rockwell, John Marshall. Back row: Leonard Finley, Ernest Pitt, Ronnie Holme s, Dick Eskew, Gerald Coleman, Bill Dye, Chuck Ofstedahl, Ronnie Hunter, Stephen Mattes, Bill Heaps, Donald Bollig. Compliments of NELSON GROCERY Front row, left to right: Susan Van Scoy, Geri Gardner, Peggy McCoy, Shirley Plu mmer, Charlene Myers, Karen Johnson, Mary Lou Stogdill, Carolyn Barron . Middle row: Martha Langston, Gay Sheely, Sharon Twomey, Carol Johnson, La Rita Sorrell, Joyce Banks, Daisy Anderson . Back row: Christina Newman, Janice Dew, Gloris Malick, Sallu Wahl, Catherine Mahoney, Barbara Richardson, Fritzy Minor, Pat Lovelace . SOPHOMORE CLASS Front row, left to right: Ed Skaggs, Louis Wolfe, Harold Axtell, James Marr, Robert Teag ue, Albert Harrison, Gary Ex line, Gary Rowe. Middle row: Terry Narmi , Louis Fisher, Gary Gibbs, David Max, Bill Tennigkeit, Michael Biggerstaff, Kenneth Moore, Jim Lou kota , Kenneth Burris. Bac k row: Buddy Phillips, Bon Richard son, Mervin Ba xter, Larry Wilson, Larry Gardner, Alfred Wilson, Jim Andrews, Larry Opal. Compliments of REX DAVIS BARBER SHOP Front row, left to right: Bonnie Hastie, Sybil Richardson, Sharon Vaughn , Helen Sorick, Wanda Smith . Middle row: Juanita Mendenhall, Karen Wilson , Sandra Moats, Lois Brow n , Barbara Ellison . Back row: Sonja Henry, Faye Daugherty, Sharon Estes, Sharon Heiman, Marie Ellison . But the pattern says ... This page compliments of STATE SAVINGS BANK CAROL HOLMES Secretary RON ADAMSON President VIRGINIA PUTNAM Vice President MARY CRAWFORD Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS Under the guidance of their sponsors, Miss Ruth Moeller and Don Ellingson, the Junior Class, this year, gave a wonderful and enjoyable program. By raising money from candy sales, dances, and dues, they financed all of their projects. The class officers, Ron Adamson, President; Virginia Putnam, Vice President; Carole Holmes, Secretary; and Mary Crawford, Treasurer, led their class through the school year with high honors. SPONSORS MISS RUTH MOELLER MR. DON ELLINGSON Jim Ackerman Beverly Beltz Charles Brittain Judy Carlson John Cloyd Douglas Curtis Don Adams Tom Bethers Phillip Broughman Terry Cavett Sharon Cohrs Cathy Damon David Adamson Phyllis Bird Gloria Brown Jack Chafen Tom Coleman Manuel DeSantiago Rona ld Adamson Eileen Bollig Norman Bryan Shirley Chambers Rod Colglazer Jerry Dingman Carla Addington Mike Boyer Judy Buswell Christensen David Collings Jim Doughman Frank Adrian Anne Brannon Charlotte Campbell Eunice Collins Larry Duke Alyce Ahart Tom Bray Sue Craig Elton Duncan Al ice Baker Suzanne Brisco Mary Crawford .. _.' M Bill Easda le Judy Beals ~ - ' Bill Edwards Patsy Beckner Pat Eggers Sylvia Elonich Bernie Emmons JUNIORS Carol Holmes LeRoy Emmons John Floyd Glen Hassler Larry Hook Jim England Irene Flemming John Havick James Hopkins Gary Erbs Judy Foster Beverly Graves Carolyn Hargis Virginia Herweg Jeanette Hopkins Jim Everett Carol Fuss Joe Gravich Willma Harrison Marilyn Hillman PM lip Howland Lynn Fehr Anne Garst Judy Grazier 1leverly Harrod Hindes Kenneth Hurd Douglas File LaMoine Gearhart Deanne Hannum Harrod Dick H. Hitchcock Ronald Ingersoll Leonard Finley Larry Go dsberr~ Eileen Hansen Joyce Hartenhoff Deanna Haden Ha rvey James Laurene Gordon Jim Hansen Hassler Ted Hoff Judy James Marshall James Helen Jones Roseanne Klein Duane Lillie Carolyn Mcintosh Sam Martin Ralph J eff res Pat Jones Karen Lane Errol McAlexander Lenore Mcintosh Sal ly Massouris Judy Jensen LeRoy Kennedy Coleen Larsen Ron McBride Gene Mc Kern Lori lie Max Charles Johnson Mary Ki lday Dwayne Lauverr Terry McBride Dick McMullen Pat Maxwell Mary Johnson Nancy King Judy LeMaster Betty McCabe ~ . ·----... l:" •w ~ Beverly Madison Karen Ann Miller Paul Johnson John Ki ng Ba rbara Lewer McDaniels Janet Madsen Karen Kay Miller Whitney John son Rhinda Kircher! Lynda Main Karen Rae Mil ler Bill Johnson Elizabeth Ki l lat Mary Lou Marr Lola Mil ler Ardi e Jones Sally Mil le r Cathy Jones Karen Mintun Douglas Dick Mitchell Moore JUNIORS Joan Russe ll Terry Moore He len Netusil Judith Rakes Sa ll y Schmidt Zeke Moreno . lfi Be rnice Newland Robe rt Reed La urel/ Schneider ' Bonnie Larry Morlan Morrow ~ ~~~ .. -· , . Pat Nichols Larry Ostrom Ma rilyn Phill ips Won eta Reed Linda Schoenrock Bruce O les Daniel Paulson Bonnie Pilger John Reich Dennis Schupp Karen Mumm Don O lson Pat Pa ludan Ira Plunkett J ames Rice Dick Shannon Norma Myers Glend a Olson Michae( Peters David Prall Betty Richard Gary Simpson Neighbors Owen Don Peterson Carolyn Price Esther Rocha Judith Singe r Elvis Nelson e Pat Opal Bev Phillips Virginia Putnam Son ja Roper De lbert Smith Janet Smith Thomas Venard Lanny Walker Don Wendell Sondra Woodworth Sandra Souser Irene Tiedman Vogt Dennis Wal sch Margie White Carolyn Young Gloria Sparks Tierney Gladys Waffle Nancy Warren Doris Williams Barbara Youngworth Terry Stark Timmons Joyce Wakefield Roger Water Jere Williams Ch a rlott e Dinovo Dick Subbert Tra ylor Anna Walker Larry Waugh James Winger Sandra Swanger I Ray Turpin Don Weatherill Sally Whitthauer Not pictured: Trudy Vietzen Sharon Swinney Vern is VanRipe r G ilbert Whittland Anita Taylor J I ~j ~ ~·\ Tim Van Scoy Joan Teller James Thacker BIG WHEELS AL CUMMINS President --1 \ The Big Wheels. A title that belongs to every Senior Class-so named because of the experience and knowledge gained from four years of hard work and fun. Mrs. Strickland and Mr. Jessen, class sponsors, deserve most of the credit for a fine Senior Class. Classwork, making money by selling Christmas cards, attending the Class Party "Feudin' n' Fussin'," kept the seniors occupied this year. After sponsoring the Road Show and Senior Class Play "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay," they were ready to graduate . Graduating in 1957 with colors of "Pin k and Silver" and the motto, "In Ourselves Our Future Lies," this year's Big Wheels will step into the future w ith heads and hopes held higher. BOB FRIEZE Vice President s p 0 N s 0 R s MRS. CLARA STRICKLAND KAREN ROGERS Secre tary SENIOR CLASS MR. ROY JESSEN ROBERTA WALKER Treas ure r CHUCK ACKERMAN Industrial Arts, Junio r Red Cross, ROTC, Football, Basketball, Baseball, letterman's Club. JUDY ADDINGTON General. BARBARA E. ANDERSON Ste nographic. JOYCE ASHLEY Ste nograph ic, Student Council, Junior Red Cross, National Honor Society, Annual , Choir, Operetta, FHA, Library Club, FTA, Roadshow, Book Week Tea, All-School Play, Thespians. SENIORS EDWARD AUFFART Industrial Arts, ROTC. DAVE L. AYLESWORTH General, ROTC. GLORIA BARRON College Prep, Altruma, Student Council, Junior Red Cross, Girls' Lounge, Roadshow, International Relations. LEE A. BAILEY General, ROTC. CAROLE J. BARKER Stenographic, Ban d. ANNA MAE BASCUE BARBARA DIANE BAXTER Stenographic, Altruma, Junior Red Cross, Choir, Operetta, FHA, Library Club, Roadshow, Book Week Tea . JANICE BECKNER General. Stenographic, FHA, Y-Teens. THOMAS W. BEEZLEY Printing, Signal, Wrestling. CAROL M. BENSLEY Homemaking, FHA, GAA, Pep Clu~ Office Work. DARLA D. BENSON Stenographic, Altruma, Student Council, Junior Red Cross, Office Work, Roadshow. JOSEPH BLAYLOCK College Prep, Letterman's Club, ROTC, Football. SENIORS JUDITH ANN BOGARDUS Stenographic, FHA, Girls' Lounge, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Office Work. PHYLLIS BOWEN Homemak ing , Altruma, Student Council, Junior Red Cross, Rifle Team, Choir, Operetta, FHA, Pep Club, Roadshow. CHARLES E. BRAY KAREN BOWERS Stenographic, FHA, Pep Club. SHARON L. BOYER Stenographic, Choir, Library Club, Roadshow, Operetta. Vocational Printing, ROTC, Roadshow, Operetta Staff. PEGGY BREEDEN Homemaking, FHA, Y-Teens. JACK W. BROWN Engineering, Student Council, ROTC, Rifle Team. DONALD EUGEEN BREEDEN, JR. General, ROTC. GARY BROWNELL Genera l, Band . MARY ALICE CAMPAIN College Prep, Choir, Operetta, YTeens, Roadshow. DAVID N. CHRISTENSEN Industrial Arts, Pep Band, Band . KENNETH CHRISTIANSEN General, ROTC. SENIORS ROSE CHRISTINA Stenographic, Altruma, Junior Red Cross, Cheerleader, Choir, Operetta, Libra ry Club, Roadshow, Book Week Tea . FRANKLIN B. CLARK Ge ne ra l, Stude nt Council, Lett erman 's Club, ROTC, Rifle Team, Football, Track, Art Club, Band , Roadshow . GERALD COLLI NS Vocational Printing, Le tt e rman's Club, Juniof Red Cross, Signal Printing, ROTC, Football, Wrestling, Roadshow. TERRELL CLINTON College Prep, Student Council, National Honor Society, Signal, ROTC, Basketball, Baseba ll , La tin Club, Roa show. STUART CLODFELDER College Prep, ROTC, Rifle Team. SANDRA COHRS SANDRA KAY COLMAN Stenographic, Altruma, Choir, Operetta, FHA, Library Club, Roadshow, Book Week Tea. JAMES J. CONNELL Printing, Letterman's Club, Junior Red Cross, ROTC, Football , Wrestling, Ba seba ll , All-State. College Prep, Altruma, Girls' Lounge. j REBECCA JEAN COPELAND Homemaking, Choir, Operetta, Latin Club, Roadshow. LYLE CAIN General, ROTC, Biology Club. CONNIE M. CORNISH Stenographic, Aurora , Student Council, Choir, Operetta, FHA, GAA, Pep Club, Roadshow. NINA DENE CROSON Stenographic, Annual, e retta, Library Club, Thesp ians, All-School Week Tea. Choir, Op· Roadshow, Play, Book SENIORS AL CUMMINS College Prep, Student Council, Letterman's Club, National Honor Society, Football, Wrestling, Lat in Club, Band, Roadshow, Boys' State, President of Senior Class, Prom Prince. DAVE DALEY General , ROTC, DO. ROSE DESANTI ARNOLD I. DAVIDSON College Prep, Science Club, Na - tional Honor Society, Signal, Latin Club, Band, Roadshow. JULIANNA J. DEMARE Stenographic, Junior Red Cross, Choir, Operetta, FHA, Pep Club, Roadshow. General, Red Cross, FHA, GAA, Roadshow. PAUL DI BONO College Prep, ROTC, Student Council, Science Club, Nation a l Honor Society, Rifle Team, Latin Club, Roadshow. RONALD L. DRIVER General. CHRISTINA DETTMANN General, Student Council, Junior Red Cross, Choir, Operetta, FHA, Roadshow, Book Week Tea. ROBERT EHLERS General, ROTC. ROBERT L. EICHER College Prep, ROTC, Rifle Team. KAREN R. ENGEL Homemaking, Aurora, Choir, Operetta, Pep Club, Roadshow. MARGIE ELLISON Gene ral, Y-Teens. SENIORS DICK EVANS Vocational, ROTC, Basketba ll, Wrestling. MICKEY FEEKIN ~ Ge ne ral, Band. GERALDINE FIELDS General, Student Council, J unior Red Cross, GAA, Pep Club, FHA, Roadshow . GARY FINNEY General, Letterman's Club, Junior Red Cross, ROTC, Football, Choir, Operetta, Roadshow, Golf, J u nior Class Play. VERNON FINNEY Engineering , ROTC, Football, Wrestling, Track. JOANN FOREMAN General, Altruma, Junior Red Cross, Football Court, Choir, Operetta, Pep Club, Roadshow . MARGARET FOSTER Commercial, Y-Teens. Rifle Team, Latin Club, JEANNETTE FOREMAN General, Altruma, Student Council Signal, Football, Court, Choir, op'. eretta, Quill and Scroll, Pep Club, Roadshow. JACK FREESE College Prep, Student Council, Letterman's Club, ROTC, Football, Basketball, Track, Tennis, Prom Court, FTA. BOB FRIEZE General, Le tte rman's Club, Jun ior Red Cross, Annual, ROTC, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Vice Preside nt Junior and Senior Class, Prom Court. RON GARRETT Engineering, ROTC. JIM FULLER Colleg e Prep, Letterman's Club, Signal, Printing, ROTC, Football, Basketball, Track. SENIORS FRED GARTIN General, ROTC. BEVERLY JOANN GILBREATH General, Choir, Operetta, Band, Ro3dshow. VIVIAN GOSS Gene ral, Choir, Ope retta, FHA, YTeens, Ro ads how. JACK GRAYBILL Industria l Arts, Signal, ROTC. GARY D. GROSVENOR Printi ng, Signal, ROTC. MILDRED L. GILLISPIE Stenograph ic, Junio r Re d Cross, FHA, GAA . SANDRA GORHAM Coll ege Prep, Au ror a, Student Council , Chee rl ead e rs, Na tiona l Honor Soc iety, Sign al, Footbal l Court, Choir, Ope retta, Latin Club, Li brary Cl ub, Pep Club, Ba nd, Roads ho w, Book Week Tea, Prom Court, Majore tt e, Quill a n d Scro ll . BILL GRAY Ge ne ral, ROTC. RUSSELL GROVE College Prep, Student Council, Lette rman's Club, Annual, Signal, ROTC, Basketball, Spanish Club, Golf, Roadshow, Quill and Scroll. VALERIA JEAN HAGER Stenographic, Aurora , Stude nt Council, Cheerleaders, Choir, Operetta, Pep Club, Roadshow. ROY G. HALLBERG Engineering, ROTC, Footba ll, Basketba ll. MARILYN JANE HANSEN Gene ral, Transferred , Football Court, Y-Teens, All-School Play. SENIORS JUNE HARMON Coll ege Stenographic, In ternationa l Relations Club. KEITH C. HARRIS General , Biology Club, Band , Roadshow, Pep Band, Techn ical Staff, All-Schoo l Play and Operetta . JOHNNY HAVEN Industrial Arts, ROTC, Football. HELEN HOBBS Ge nera l, Junio r Red Cross, Choir, Operett a, Roadshow. CAROLYN HOOVER Homemaking, Junio r Red Cross, FHA, Office Work . -------- -· JOYCE ANNE HARTMAN College Pre p, Junior Red Cross, Choir, Ope retta , FH A, Girls' Loung e, Pep Club, Office Work , Band, Roadshow. NANCY LU HATCHER Colle ge Pre p , Au ror a, Stude nt Coun - cil, Football Court, Choir, Ope re tta , Girls' Lo unge, Pe p Club, Office Work , Ro ads how. IRENE HENDERSON Stenographic. - GLENUS HOUGH College Prep, Junior Red Cross, YTeens. DAVE HOWELL Industrial Arts, ROTC, Rifle Team. / EARL D. HOWELL Industria l Arts, Student Council, Lette rman's Club, ROTC, Rif le Team, Football, Basketba ll, Choir, Operetta , Tennis, Roadshow. JAMES L. HUMES Colleg e Pre p, Student Council, Science Club, Nationa l Honor Society, Annual, ROTC, Baseball, Spanish Club, Ro ads how, Prom Court, Boys' State Representati ve. SENIORS JO ANN HUMLICEK Stenographic, Pep Club. JOYCE E. HYDE Stenographic, FHA, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club. ESTELLE JACKSON Col lege Pre p . MYRA FAYE JAMES College Pre p , Y-Teens, Office Work. LARRY A. JENSEN Industria l Arts, ROTC, Rifle Team . RONALD JENSEN BRUCE JOHNSON Gene ra l, Student Council, Letterman's Club, J unior Red Cross, Annual, ROTC, Football, Basketball, as~a l, All-State Baseba ll. DONALD GENE JOHNSON College Prep, Student Council, ROTC, Spanish Club, Roadshow. College Pre p , Student Council, ROTC, Rifl e Team. KAY JOHNSON Home making, Junior Red Cross, Signal , FHA, Y-Teens, GAA, Pep Club, Road show. LORENE JOHNSON Stenog ra ph ic. VARJE JONES JANE JONES College Pre p, Aurora, Student Council , Cheerleaders, Natio nal Honor Society, Footba ll Court, Choir, Operetta, Spanish, Library Club, Pe i;i Club, Road Show, Book Week Tea, Colonial Ba ll. Gene ra l, Y-Teens, Choir, Operetta, FHA, Roadshow. SENIORS PAULINE E. KELLEY General. PAT KENNEDY Co ll ege Pre p, Student Council, Signal, Choir, Operetta, Ba nd, Roadshow. VIOLA KOHLER College Stenographic. MARY A. LAKE Ge neral. JANICE LARSEN College Prep, Aurora, Student Council, Junior Red Cross, Annual, Signal, Choir, Operetta, FHA, Roadshow, Book Week Tea. • • JACK KILIBARDA Colleg e Prep, Junior Red Cross, ROTC. LAWRENCE KING Ge neral , Band . DON KONECNY College Prep Enginee ring, Letterman's Club, ROTC, Football, FTA, Color Guard . BETTY JANE LEE Stenographic, J unior Red Cross, Cheerleaders, Annual, Football Court, Choir, Ope retta, Library Club, Pep Club, Roadshow, Thes· pians, Book Wee k Tea, All-School Play. DAVE LEE General, ROTC. JAMES K. LEE General, Junior Red Cross, ROTC, Library Club, Book Week Jea, Orchestra. DONALD L. LE MASTER College Prep, Biology Club, ROTC, Wrestling, Spanish Club. l SENIORS DONALD LLOYD LE RETTE General, ROTC. DICK LINIGER College Pre p, Letterman's Club, ROTC, Footba ll, Wrestling, Track. l JOY LITTLE -General , Student Opere tta , FHA, Work, Roadshow . Council, Y-Teens, BETTY JEAN LYTLE Choir, Offi ce Stenographic, Y-Teens, Roadshow. ELDON V. MAHAN College Prep, ROTC. WILLIAM R. MATZEN Printing , ROTC. PHYLLIS ROSE McCAULEY Ste nographic , Altruma , Signal, Library Club, Band, Roadshow, Book Week Tea . JAMES T. MATHEWS Engineering, Student Council ROTC Wrestling ' ' LINDA MALLY College Stenographic, Aurora, $tudent Council, Cheerleaders, National Honor Society, Choir, Opere tta, Library Club, Pep Club, Road show, Book We ek Tea. PEGGY McGEE Stenographic, Altruma, Junior Red Cross, Choir, O pere tta, FHA, FTA, Office Work, Roadshow. BILL McMULLEN Ge ne ral, ROTC. RICHARD McGLADE General, ROTC. SENIORS CLAUDEEN McRAE Homemaking , FHA, Pep Club. HELEN JEAN M EDAKOVICH College Pre p, Aurora, Stude nt Council, Chee rlead e rs, National Honor Socie ty, Foot ba ll Court, Choir, Operetta, Latin Club, Pe p Club, Roadshow, Girls' State Alternate. RON MENKE Engineering, ROTC. MARY MESSERSMITH Stenographic, Junior Red Cross. WILLIAM F. MEYER College Prep, Student Council, ROTC, Internationa l Relations. GEORGETTE MILLARD Homemaking, Choir, Operetta, FHA Y-Teens, Band, Roadshow. CAROL J. MITCHELL General, Y-Teens. JOHNNY P. MEYERS General, Junior Red Cross, ROTC, Baseball. \ ALFRED L. (AL) MONAHAN Coll e g e Prep, Student Council, ROTC, Football, Basketball, Track. DENNIS MONGOVEN College Prep, Signal, ROTC. GAY MOORE College Prep, Student Counc il, Junior Red Cross, Science Club, Signal, Choir, Operetta, Latin Club, Quill and Scroll, FTA, Roadshow, All. School Pl ay, Int e rn at ional Relations. PATRICIA ANN MOORE Stenographic, Girls' Lounge , International Relations. SENIORS MARVIN MOWERY Industria l Arts, Student Council, Jucior Red Cross, Signa l, ROTC, Choir. Operetta, Quil l and Sc roll , Roadshow . BEVERLY MUSGROVE Stenograph ic, National Honor Society. FRED NASS Ge neral. MICHAEL NARMI Genera l, Studen t Counci l, Signal, ROTC. KENNETH NEIGHBORS General, ROTC. DEAN E. NIGHTSER, JR. Ge neral, Biology Club, Scie nce Club, Wrestling, Band, Road show, Thespians, All-School play. JOE OPAL Industria l Arts, Junior Red Cross, ROTC, Choir, Operetta, Roadshow. SH IRLEY NIEMANN Col lege Stenographic, Aurora, Stu· dent Council, Nationa l Honor Society, Choir, Operetta, Libra ry Club, Band, Roadshow, Book Week Tea . SONDRA LOU PAUL Genera l, Aurora, Choir, Operetta, FHA, Pep Club, Roadshow. CAROL A. PENDER Stenographic, Junior Red Cross, YTeens. EARL J. PERENTIS I General, Junior Red Cross, ROTC. JANET L. POINTS Stenographic, FHA, GAA, Office Work. SENIORS THELMA JUNE POOLE Stenographic, Altruma, Junior Red Cross, Footba ll Court, Choir, Op. ere!!a, FHA, Pep Club, Roadshow. MARGARET G. POULOS General. DARLENE E. PRICE Stenographic, FHA, Pep Club. NANCY PRIEST Stenographic, Thespians, All-School Pla ys 2, 3, 4. GERALDINE PRINE General, Spanish Club. KENNETH J. RABUCK Gene ral, ROTC, Basketba ll. JOYCE REED Homemaking , FHA, Y-Teens, Roadshow. P,t,J JOAN M . ~UGH College Stenographic, Au rora, Choir, Operetta, Library Club, Roadshow, Book Week Tea. MARLENE A. REED Homemaking, National Honor Society, Libra ry Club, Girls' Lounge, Book Week Tea. MARY ANN REICH General, Y-Teens, Band. ~ GONIA MARY RODRIGUEZ BOB L. ROCKWELL Voca tional Printir1'g, J unior Red Cross, Signal, ROTC. Homemaking, FHA, Y-Teens, GAA. SENIORS BARBARA ROGERS Stenographic, Junior Red Cross, FHA, Girls' Lounge, GAA, Office Work. JACQUEL INE J. ROGERS Homema king, St ude nt Council, Choir, Operetta, FHA, Roadshow. BERNARD C. ROSENBERG General, Choir, Band, Operetta, Roadshow, Thespians, Christmas Play, All-School Play Staff. KAREN ROGERS College Stenographic, Aurora, Stud ent Council, Cheerleader, Footba ll Queen, Choir, Ope re tta, Pe p Club, Roadshow, Junior Prom Court. JEANETTE ROMANS Liberal Arts, Junior Red Cross, Science Club, National Honor Socie ty, Band. JEAN ROTHE PAULINE V. RU FFCORN Gene ral Course, Spanish Club. AMMELIA N. RUIZ Homemaking, FHA, Y-Teens, Roadshow . Stenographic, Junior Red Cross, Choir, Operetta, FHA, Spanish Club, Roadshow, International Re lations. ROGER RUSSELL Engineering, ROTC. JEAN MARIE RYAN Stenographic, Aurora, FHA, Library Club, G irls' Lounge, Office Work, Book Week Tea. MARY ALICE SAAR Stenographic, Student Council, Junior Red Cross, Signal, Girls' Lounge, Y-Teens, GAA. DAVID SCHUTJER College Prep, Junior Red Cross, ROTC. SENIORS HOWARD SHIPLEY College Prep, ROTC, Rifle Team. JIM SIMPSON Industrial Arts, ROTC, Basketbal l. JOANIE SPEARN Stenographic, Signal. ROBERTA STEIBER College Prep, Aurora, Stude nt Council, Na tiona l Honor Society, Signal, Latin Club, Library Club, Roadshow, Book Week Tea, Quill and Scroll, Internationa l Relations, DAR. DON STEVEN General. DONALD J. SKAGGS General, ROTC. DORTHEA M . SORENSON Stenographic, Altruma, Choir, Op· eretta, FHA, Roadshow. LE ANNA SMITH Stenographic . TOM STOGDILL College Prep, Student Council, ROTC, Rifle Te am, Spanish Club. HAROLD EUGENE STRONG General, Biology Club, Band, Orchestra. MARJORIE STRONG Stenographic, FHA, Pep Club, Band, Roadshow . GERALDINE STUBBS General. SENIORS CAROLE STUCKER Homemaking, Aurora, Junior Red Cross, Cheerleaders, Annua l, Football Court, Prom Co urt, Pep Club, Office Work, Roadshow . GARY LEE SWA NSON Printing . JERRY TALBOTT Colleg e Prep, Stude nt Council, Junior Red Cross, Signa l, ROTC, Football, Wrestl ing, Ba seball, Cho ir, Operetta, Roadshow . MARLENE FRANCES SWANSON College Prep, Auro ra, Stud e nt Council, Jun ior Red Cross, Annua l, Signal, Pe p Club, Office Work. PATTY TACY Li beral Arts, Al truma, Studen t Council, FHA, Pe p Cl ub, Roa d show. ' . GLEN EARLE TELLER GEORGE L. THACKER, JR. Gene ra l, Jun ior Red Cross, Nationa l Honor Society, ROTC, Lati n Club. FRANK JOSEPH THOMAS Gene ra l, Stud en t Counci l, Lette rman's Clu b, ROTC, Basketba ll. Gene ral Course , J un io r Red Cross, Bio logy Club, ROTC. JACK THOMAS Genera l, ROTC. JO NELLE THOREEN Ge ne ral, Junio r Red Cross, National Honor So ciety, Choir, Ope re tta, FTA, Roadshow , International Re lations. NORMAN H. VINCENT Industria l Arts, ROTC. I ROSALIND VISURI Colle g e Pre p, GAA, Pep Club, Office Work. SENIORS RON VITTITOE Industria l Arts, RO TC. GARY L. WAGNER Industria l Arts, Junior Red Cross ROTC, Choir, Operetta, Roadshow'. LEONARD J. WALLING JR. Industrial Arts, ROTC. CAROLYN WAUGH General, FHA, Y-Teens, Roadshow, Book Week Tea . SHARON L. WAUGH Homemaking, Altruma, Choir, Ope retta, FHA, Roadshow. MAVIS J. WALKER General, Girls' Lounge, Y-Teens, GAA. ROBERTA JEAN WALKER College Prep, Aurora, Student Council, Cheerleaders, Football Court, Choir, Operetta, Latin Club, Pe p Club, Roadshow Prom Princess, Senior Class Treasurer. PHILLIP WASSEM College Prep, Student Council, Junior Red Cross, Basketball, Latin Club, Band. SHIRLEY WESEEN Stenographic, GAA, Pep Club. BILLY WILLIAMS General, ROTC. TOM WINGSTAD General, Student Council, Junior Red Cross, Biology Club, ROTC, Rifle Team, Spanish Club. GLORIA IRENE WOFFORD General. MAX Post graduate, Tee Jay mascot, Chess, Checkers, Ping Pong, Ca· nasta Club, National Honor for Dogs, Frie nd of everyone. B53781 SENIORS GOTTBRECHTS HARDWARE STORES Farm Supplies, Housewares Sporting Goods DOWNTOWN STORE 160 W. Bdway. WEST END STORE 3138 W. Bdway. Phone 4463 Phone 4401 Congratulations STYLE SELECT UNIFORM 725 West Bdway. Co. Bluffs LARSEN'S CITIES SERVICE STATION 21st and 5th Avenue CONG RA TU LA TIONS seNIORS DR. G. H. WAHL Says Congratulations Seniors Congratulations to the Class '57 J. C. PENNEY CO. KUHN STUDIO Family Portraits 25 SO. MAIN PHONE 6291 Congratulations to the '57 Class From "THE QUICKIE" 2709 West Broadway Flowers by WAL TONS 420 North 26th PHONE 4059 Congratulations to the Class of '57 GRAVES CITIES SERVICE 26th and Bdway. DICK ROGERS, Proprietor Compliments of CONNOLLY DRUG COMPANY "The Rexall Store" 2400 W. Bdwy. Ph. 5557 BROADWAY FLOWER SHOP 2810 West Broadway Corsages and Cut Flowers MARCUS CLOTHES SHOP 61 2 West Broadway BALLENGER AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Says Congratulations, Seniors of '57 BROWN SHOE FIT COMPANY " A Fit fo~ Every Foot" SHOES FITTED BY X-RA y BENO'S A Better Department Store CONG RA TULA TIONS, '57 CLASS LUSTERTONE CLEANERS Personalized Service PICK UP AND DELIVERY 3343 West Broadway Phone 22567 I 1. I; WORLDS RADIO LABORATORY 341 5 West Broadway Phone 20277 Congratulations to the '57 Class STANDARD AUTO PARTS CO. 1618 West Broadway Phone 37527 Full Line of AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND SUPPLIES Complete Machine Shop Compliments AINSWORTH PRINTING COMPANY Print Office Supply and Equip. MASONIC TEMPLE BLDG. CO. BLUFFS Compliments of CHARLOTTE RAES Real Estate and Insurance 227 PEARL CO. BLUFFS SCHUBERT STUDIO 2305 West Broadway Phone 33549 QUALITY PERSONALIZED PORTRAITS Congratulations From DAMONS FOOD MARKET and RALPH'S MEAT MARKET From the MONTICELLO STAFF Best Wishes and Congratulations to the Graduating Seniors of '57 COUNCIL BLUFFS SAVINGS BANK 507 West Broadway Phone 3-7544 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '57 INTERCITY CHAMPS Best Wishes to T.J. Graduates of '57 From MODE - 0 - DAY FROCK SHOP Dresses - Lingerie - Blouses - Hosiery 522 W. Bdway. Co. Bluffs MRS. STEWART, Manager-Owner "Lets Talk It Over" PAUL E. WEAVER COMPANY Real Estate, Loans Complete Insurance Se rvice PHONE 7773 550 Mynster Street Council Bluffs, Iowa PEOPLES STORE - - - -- --'----------~~====..I Iowa Clothes Shop Says Congratulations, Seniors Congratulations 1st FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF CO. BLUFFS 50 I Broadway I_ LITHOGRAPHED BY -----. LOR PUBLISHING CO. DALLAS • TEXAS The Best Yea rbooks a re TAYLOR M ADE Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Thomas Jefferson High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Thomas Jefferson High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1924-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Thomas Jefferson High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Monticello 1957 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1957 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 33. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Thomas Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1957 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83t Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1957 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1957 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/5720cb97f1751d18c5c0aea6903dff01.pdf 8a7b7656797550b3decd302ca4496389 PDF Text Text MRS. CLARA STRICKLAND We dedicate the 1955 Monticello to Clara Strickland. Not be cause of the many or ganizations she sponsors, nor her interesting classes, nor the fact that she is the backbone of every oenior class, but because she has dedicated her life to education and her heart to Tee Jay, and for that we, in turn, dedicate this book to her. 2 orewor In the years to come, if you frequently turn to your Monticello, and if, in its pages, you will find a record of your days at Tee Jay- -a record that will ever keep alive the four years you spent here, -then our purpose will have been fulfilled. To relive the past, more than pictures is required. If one is to recapture completely his school days, he must recapture their spirit. The yellowjacket is the spirit of Tee Jay, and we have adopted one yellowjacket as our own. He will be your escort through these pages in the hope that he will help you to relive these days . We now present Tommy Jeff. 3 JB63280 ~m\n\strat\on • • • c \V\ ,es • e \CS ministration - A WORTH WHILE THOUGHT FROM DUR PR/NC/PAL s]s 3chool Year 1954-55 · Student :Body Thomas Jefferson High School 25th and :Broadway Council BlUffs, Iowa ~ducation has many definitions, '!'he one I like to use is not original with me, but one adopted from an_ unknown author, "~ducation is the deliberate and systematic influence exerted by the mature person upon the iJlullature tl;lrough instruction, descriptive, and haI'l'lonioas development of all the powers of the hlllllan being, physical social, intellectual, aesthetic and Spiritual--according to their individual and social uses and directed toward the union of the educand with his Creator as the final end," We can talk much about preparing for worthy, home membership, worthy use of leisure time and many other phases but when we add all things up we come to one final end, union with our Creator. l'!UB:JEW 6 S.m1rct U. Bolton PrincjiMI BOARD OF EDUCATION BOARD OF EDUCATION LEFT TO RIGHT: John Jungquist, Carl Eckert, Harry Voss, Dr. Russell Blanchard, Lester Andrews, Charles Langmade, C. Francis Putnam, Dr. K. G. Walker. SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS PRINCIPAL OF THOMAS JEFFERSON Compliments of MEADOW GOLD DAIRY - -1607 W. Bdwy. FAC ULTY MISS GATHMANN -English Compliments of ST ATE SAVINGS BANK FACULTY MR. LESSENGER-Dr. Training Compliments of JOE SMITH A ND COM P A N Y FAC ULTY MISS REITAN-Spanish Compliments of STANDARD AUTO PARTS FACULTY MISS STRICKLAND-Am. Govt. Compiiments of PEOPLE'S DEPT. STORE FACULTY MR. TOWNSEND-Science MISS WANGBERG-History SGT. ROBERTS-ROTC SGT. SCOTT-ROTC OFFICE STAFF Mrs. Sheele y Mrs. Edson Mrs. Bentlage CUSTODIANS CUSTODIANS: Mr. Dicson. Mrs. Lund, Mr. Thomas, Mr. Wohlers. COOKS: Mrs. Lee Master, Mrs. Prasse, Mrs. Schockey, Mrs. Akersen. 12 MISS WELSCH -Civics COO KS ass RONALD INGERSOLL SHARON THOMAS MARLENE WOLFE Sponsors MISS GRUBB MR. SCOTT This page compliments of BROOKS DRIVE INN, 3805 West Bdwy. lST: Judy Rakes, Bonnie Morlan, Trudy Killat, Sharon McCoy, Violet Hughes, Judy Sieburg, Bernice Newland, Helen Jones, Martha Watson, Lola Miller, Sheryl Fisher. 2ND: Butch Rogers, Dick Hitchcock, Bill Johnson, Ira Kannedy, Dennis Schuup, Judy Clopine, Karen Miller, Irma Foster, Judy Holmes. 3RD: Gene Bryan, Rod Colglazier, Leroy Kennedy, Ronald Ingersoll, Larry Wooley, Tohn McDaniel, Marshall James, Gary Simpson, Duane Little, Paul Jones, Phil Howland. lST: Helen Netusil, Pat Eggers, Mary Johnson, Betty Ross, Doris Williams, Patricia Opal, Eunice Collins, Judy James, Mary Marr, Karen Kay Miller. 2ND: Beverly Belts, Anna Walker, Charlotte Dinovo, Catherine Jones, Colleen Larsen, Phyllis Bird, Connie Harris, Jack Webster, David Dofner, Albert Rocha. 3RD: Harry Waugh, Bob Reed, Tom Bray, Jerry Dingman, Tom Bethers, Bill Edwards, John Ha vick, Richard Shannon, Richard Subbert, Louis Rocha, Jim Espinosa. This page compliments of CRAWFORD LUMBER & COAL CO., 1200 Ave. B. 16 lST: Sue Craig, Anne Brannon, Alyce Ahart, Mary Nelson, Pat Jones, Jeanne Craig, Phyllis Kinney, Lydia Rocha, Carolyn Young, Helen Young, Margaret Kissel. 2ND: Bill Verard, Dick McMullen, Joan Hawkins, Beverly Graves, Janet Smith, Carol Petersen, Virginia Herweg, Bonnie Pilger, Glenda Olson, Virginia Putnam, Joyce Wakefield. 3RD: Don Adams, Louis Achenbough, Douglas Curtis, Don Wrinkle, Errol McAlexander, Don Olson, Terry McBride, Ted Hoff, Bob Christensen, Terry Moore. lST: Sandra Johnson, Carolyn Mcintosh, Judy Jensen, Gloria Hoover, Jere Lee Wilson, Sharon Peterson, Judy Singer, Donna Punteney, Diana Tierney, Linda Poncelow, Betty Richards. 2ND: Aaron Papst, James Rice, Dwayne Lauver, Deanna Hannum, Rosanne Keein, Esther Rocha, Whimey Johnson, Vernis VanRiper, Lanny Walker, David Collings. 3RD: John Floyd, Ralph Jeffers, Harvy James, George Bascue, Robert Traylor, Tom Coleman, James Hopkins, Jack Gorham, This page compliments of HOUGH BROTHERS, AXEL & FRAME SPECIALISTS 17 lST: Cathy Damon, Betty McCabe, Jo Anne Foster, Gloria Brown, Eva Miller, Corrina Twomey, Betty Herron, Alice Baker, Sharon Cohrs, Margie White. 2ND: LaVerne Hardisty, Wendel Wilson, Terry Cavett, Sylvia Elonich, Karla Buckingham, Jo Ann Kenyon, Larry Duke, Jim Everett, Larry Morrow, Phil Brougham. 3RD: Jim Brewer, Walter Wright, Jim Fort, Gary Cozad, LeRoy Reichart, Tom Weatherill, Frank Adrian, Wesley Chafen, Tim Vanscoy. lST: Anne Garst, Dona Williams, Lynda Main, Laurene Gordon, Sandra Le Vier, Joan Teller, Sharon Thomas, Lavonne Judd, Wilma Harrison, Judy Carlson, Beverly Christensen. 2ND: Claude Blankenship, John Dingman, Ron McBride, Lamoine Gearhart, Ronald Adamson, Ira Plunkett, Bill Easdale, David Adamson, Manuel Desantiago. 3RD: Doug File, Charles Johnson, Dale Aterbum, Roger Waters, Elton Dungan, Larry Hook, Dean Gutheil, Joe Cravich. This page compliments of CON THE DRUGGIST, 32nd & West Bdwy. 18 lST: Sally Massouris, Elieen Bollig, Mary Crawford, Judy Grazier, Carole Hannon, Karen Miller, Karen Anderson, Judy Foster, Carol Scott, Karen Lane, Sally Miller. 2ND: Carol Goff, Henrietta Henderson, Linda Schoenrock, Sylvia Griffin, Carol Holmes, Wonata Reed, Beverly Miller, Patricia Paludan, Dianna Hoden, Carolyn Price. 3RD: Jim Hansen, Gary Erbes, Kenneth Harrison, Garry Clark, Jim England, Mike Peters, Donny Wendell, Larry McCart, David Pratt. lST: Roberta Gore, June Porter, Irene Tiedemann, Reita Doughman, Darlene Fink, Joyce Timmons, Jeanette Hopkins, Patty Maxwell, Le nore Mcintosh , Cathene Mattox. 2ND: Donald Hassler, Suzann Brisco, Marilyn Phillips, Karen Munn, Ardie Mae Jones, JoAn Russe ll, Donna Norman, Joyce Hartenhoff, Carol Points, Geraldine Ka tzenstein. 3RD: Ronnie Watson, Terry Stark, Don Peterson , Me lvin Fox, Kenneth Hurd, Glen Hassler, Keith Mccart, Leonard Dixon. This page is the compliments of LARSEN'S CITY SER VICE, 21 St. & 5th Ave. 19 lST: Judy LeMaster, Beverly Madison, Patricia Nichols, Pat Hastie, Lucille Boyer, Janet Madsen, Barbara Youngworth, Sonja Roper, Marlene Wolfe, Joyce Shaffar. 2ND: Eileen Hansen, Patty Points, Karen Mintun, Judy Beals, Katherine LeRette, Elda Seymour, Leilani Dreier, Carol Fuss, Bonnie Smith, Phillip Tubbs, Sam Martin. 3RD: Dick Jessen, Marron Valentine, Fredrick Meyer, Douglas Mitchell, Larry Martin, Eddie Gartin, John Cloyd, Charles Brittain, Freddie Neighbors. lST: Marilyn Hillman, Sharon Estes, Delores Buchholz, Sally Witthauer, Sandra Souser. 2ND: Carla Addington, Charlotte Campbell, Norma Myers, Sandra Swanger, Alice Ahart, Patsy Beckner, Dorothy Turner, Theresa Belt. 3RD: James Thacker, Mike Kilbane, Gilbert Wittland, Richard Harrod, Jack Chafen, Don Weathill, Jim Winger. This page compliments of CITY NATIONAL BANK 20 President a more Vice President ass nM HUMES Secretary BOB FRIEZE Treasurer AL CUMMINS BOB PETERSON Sponsors MISS PA TRICK MR. CAPEL This page compliments of SHULTZ'S RESTAURANT , 3227 West Bdwy. lST: Ed Auffart, Charles Ackerman, Kenneth Neighbors, David Lee, Don LeMaster, Jim Bogue, Dick Evans, Garry Swanson, Scott Boren, Joyce Hartman. 2ND: Bruce Johnson, Bernard Rosenberg, Franklin Clark, Fred Keene, Beverly Harrod, Estelle Jackson, Varie Jones, Betty Lytle, Anna Ives, Joyce Hyde. 3RD: Kenneth Wondra, Vernon Kinney, Bob Anderson, George Meek, John Myers, Bill Wilson, Da rla Benson, Maxine Allmon, Glenus Hough. !ST: Sandra Gorham, Shirley Weseen, Carole Stucker, Carolyn Hoover, Mary Messersmith, Sandra Coleman , Roberta Steiber, Janelle Myers, Connie Cornish, Virgene Daugherty, Delores Cornelison, Georgette Millard. 2ND: Gloria Barron, Mary Lake, Karen Rogers, Nancy Hatcher, Jo An Pugh, Claudeen McRae, Patty Tacy, Karen Posvar, Don Francis, Phillip Wassem, Rose Christina. 3RD: Joe Opal, Bob Mathiesen, Mike Narmi, Stuart Clodfelder, Roy Hallberg, Robert Taylor, David Christensen, Eldon Mahan, Charles Grey. This page compliments of CORRECT CLEANERS 22 lST: Billy Meyer, Sandra Paul, Jo Ann Foreman, Bob Eicher, Howard Shipley, Frank Hall, Gerald Collins, Jerry Rabuck, Dave Aylsworth, Gary Griffis, Norman Vincent. 2ND: Dennis Mongoven, Margaret Poules, Jane Jones, Joyce Ashley, Gay Moore, Jeanette Foreman, Alfred Monahan, Jim Mathews, Melvin Umstot, Jim Simpson, George Thacker. 3RD: Sharon Fronabarger, Karen Engel, Valeria Hager, Helen Madakovich, Bill Gray, Roger Gardner, Ernest Dye, Mickey Feekin, Kenneth Christainsen, Tom Stogdill, John Desanti. lST: Jack Kilibarda, Zeke Moreno, Don Bevington, Donald Breeden, Tom Simes. 2ND: Joan Spearn, Barbara Anderson, Nancy Priest, Sandra Cohrs, Linda Blam, Sally Schmidt, Shirley Chambers, Peggy Bree den , Lorene Johnson , Annette Floyd, Gloria Wofford, James Haynes. 3RD: Dean Nightser, Lynn Fehr (frosh), Myra James, Jane Harmon, Gonia Rodriquez, Lavine Thrope, Jackie Rogers, Dorothea Sorenson, Julie DeMare, Alice Topping, Mary Alice Sarr. 4TH: Ron Garrett, Jerry Odell, Paul Odell , Dich Sharp , Don Konecny, Jean Rothe, Margaret Foster, Irene Henderson, Jack Thomas, Ron Vittitoe, Frank Monk. This page compliments of CONNOLLY DRUG CO. 23 lST: Jim Wilson, Larry Jensen, David Schutjer, Patti Richards, Carol Mitchell, Deloris Schmitt, Rose Desanti, Kay Johnson, Karen Butterbaugh, Leonard Walling, Jim Shaffar, Fred Gartin. 2ND: Willie Logan, Paul DiBono, Jack Freese, Al Cummins, Earl Howell, Jerry Talbott, Eugene Strong, Don Johnson, Ronald Jensen, Tom Beezley, Dick Lininger. 3RD: Don Staggs, Bernie Emmons, Jim Fuller, Tom Wingstad, Harold Price, Steve Batthazor, Richard McGalde, Phyllis Bowen, Thelma Poole, Mich Collins, Bob Ehlus, Johnny Haven. 4TH: Gary Grovenor, Gary Finney, Jack Brown, Jim Humes, Jim Connell, Carol Bensley, Sharon Waugh, Jean Ryan, Janice Larsen, Lousie Stone, Roberta Walker, Deane Baxter. lST: Carolyn Waugh, Christine Dettmann, Beverly Binge!, Barbara Rogers, Angela Garcia, Janice Beckner, Mary Woolman, Mary Alice Campain, Deanna Drake, Delores Fidone, Emile Porter, Helen Hobbs. 2ND: Sharon Boyer, Viola Kohler, Betty Eicher, Mollie Ruiz, Shirley Hoffman, Geraldine Stubbs, Jeanette Romans, Karen Bowers, Janet Freese, Betty Lee, Alice Lehmer, Rebecca Copeland. 3RD: Bob Frieze, Bob Petersen, Jerry Fox, Norma Marr, Margie Strong, Jo Nelle Thoreen, Margaret Carman, Nina Croson, Marvin Mowery, Jack Grable, Keith Harris, Russell Grove. 4TH: Earl Perentis, Bruce Johnson, Ronald Memke , Don LeRette, Dave Daley, Ronald Aughe, Don McMillen, Don Aldredge, Howard Nichols, Bob Rockwell, Larry Phipps. This page compliments of HOME FURNITURE, 1920 West Bdwy. 24 !ST: Virginia Duvois, Karen Wilson, Ida May Nicola, Pauline Kelley, Peggy McGee, Mary Ellen French, Marianna Van Riper, Judy Ann Bogardus, Le Anna Smith, Beverly Musgrove, Pat Quick, Marlene Reed, Esther Alvarado. 2ND: Anna Mae Bascue, Joy Little, Geraldine Prine, Mildred Gillispie, Mary Lake, Joyce Reed, Roger Russell, Glen Teller, Don LeMaster, Francis Le Vaugh, Jo Ann Humeicek. 3RD: Carolyn Turner, Graybill McMullen, Dean Mattox, Dave Howell, Don Jackson, Loren Shelley, Frank Thomas, Jim Williams, Joe Blaylock, George Mallory, Judy Jacoba. 4TH: Linda Mally, Shirley Niemann, Phyllis McCauley, Pat Kennedy, Terrell Clinton, Judy Addington, Virginia Clark, Nancy Hunt, Carole Pinder, Margie Ellison, Carole Barker, Janet Points. Speech Time This page compliments of ELDER 'S 66 SERVICE, 2559 Ave . A 25 Vice -President • Secretary un1or ED BRUNER President ass LINDA MOSS Treasurer ELEANOR PUTNAM BOB HANSEN Sponsors MISS MOELLER MR. SHELDON This page compliments of IOWA CLOTHES SHOP 27 ..A ~ ~ I ~ a ... ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -:._ I ! ~ a .,... "= ' - ·' . ) rt I ... r J I Burke, Phillip Butler, Bob Cain, Barbara Carman, Doris Carmichael, Judy Carter, John Case, Sandra Cave, Melvin Christensen, Norma Cleveland, Don Coffman, Janie Colton, Frances Culbertson, Patsy Cumpston, Carol Daley, Bob J U N I 0 R C LA S S . ,.../ ~ ,. .-,,.J ~ . /' 'i'.d /.r \f- '~ ' Akers, Joyce Andersen, Ke nny Andersen, Eileen Andersen, Jim Andersen, Janice Andersen, La Vonne Armstrong, Sue Aten, Harriet Barron, Carman Beach, Donna Lou Becker, Virginia Beckman, Ronald Birdsong, Janice Blodgett, Ken Blue, Karen Brown, Kenny Bruner, Ed Bryant, Bill ... DeWaele, LaReine Dew, Clarence Dickinson, Sheryl Dingman, Betty Drier, Sharon Duncan, Geraldine Easdale, Phyllis Edie, Patsy Edwards, Don Elam, Velda \.I tft A Compliments of J . C. PENNEY JUNIOR CLA SS .- v -_ , \ Epperson, George Espinosa, Jim Farr, Roberta Fearguson, Jean Fields, Martha Fletcher, Richard Foster, Dick Fox, Roger Gallaher, Carole Gearhan, Sally Glade, Jerry Gnader, Frank Graybill, Eldred Handke, Rosalie Handschy, Virginia Hansen, Robert Hansz, Marion Hardisty, Phyllis ~ / ·· Hoover, Don Hoover, Richard Hrasky, Carolyn ~ ~ Hunter, Gene Jackson, Gayle ./'> James, Connie - ' ·( Jensen, Beverly r Jensen, Sally ) Johnson, Connie Johnson, Norman . p - Harriman, Kenny Hartenhoff, Tony Haven, Dale Haworth, Lee Head, Walter Heide, Curtis Hempel, Karen Henry, Joe Herrington, Fred Hiatt, Denny Hiatt, Russell Hillman, Donna Hillman, Janet Hoden, Judy Hoffman, Kenneth Compliments of NIBBE FOOD STORE ) I ,, JUNIOR CLASS ~) ~~ ...... c, : . {j; ~ ~7Jh\ :,\ il ~ / Lee, Mary Claire Lee, Sandra Lefgren, Judy Lewis, Da ve Lindsey, Jim Marr, Bonnie Martin, Dale Mayberry, Evelyn Medley, Karen Miller, Bonnie Minor, Ruth Moore, Donna Moore, Gloria Morris, Elizabeth Morris, Robert ,~ . - I 1 Moss, Linda Jones, Carolyn Jones, Lee Jones, Willie Kellar, Beverly Kellar, Edward Kellar, Glen Keller, Chuck King, Barbara Kinney, Jim Kochel, Larry Kohles, Kay Kreger, Bruce Lambert, Orletta Lane, Gale Lapsley, Sherryl Larsen, Larry Lauver, Pat Lee, Mary Mowery, Karole Munch, Sharon Myhlhousen, Charlie McCoy, Donna McMullen, Kenny McNeil, Joan Narmi, Art Nelson, Darlis Newman, Jack Compliments of THE EMERGENCY STORE 30 ,I .. t JUNIOR CLA SS ~ l ~ 1 .. j ~· ~ ~ , , - ./I ~. ~ t') ,,. Nolan, Karen North, Clay Nunez, Bob Nuzum, Willie Olson, Dick Opal, Eugene Overgard, Dick Pa lmer, Gretcher Parker, Verna Parish, Barbara Perry, Walter Peterson, Doyle Peterson, Gary Peterson, Katherine Peterson, Pat Phillips, Roger Pinhero, Gary Pleake, Kenneth .._._, • I / - · ' . ~ ' /' I I \ . , . sH Plunke tt, Charlie Poor, Emma Poulos, Thana Powers, John Price, Donna Putnam, Eleanor Radliff, Mary Ramsey, Shirley Rasmussen, Richard Reed, Janice Reichart, Judy Roberts, Sherrell Ronk, Beverly Rowe, Mary Ann Ruger, Frank . ,.r !,. ~ ~~ "'~'. ~ ~ ...,. .. e ... . -- ,. Sanders, Patty Schluter, Feather Schultz, Stanle y Schuning, Janice Schupp, Bill Scott, Janice Shannon, Gary Shively, Kaye Shrader, Pat Skaggs, John Compliments of IOWA CLOTHES SHOP 31 J ,'1 ·- 0 , • ~· I .I . Wendell, Gary Whitbeck, Charles White, Donald Wiley, Donna Williams, Russell Wilson, Bill Wilson, Dixie Wilson, Dottie Wilson, Jerry Wilson, Karen Wilson, Sherry Wolff, Byron Woltzen, Rosella Woolman, Karen Wray, Ann ' ·.~l. [i !:/;1 JUNIOR CLASS Smith, Vera Lee Snyder, Judy Stodgill, Gilbert Storm, Jim Talbot, Arthur Taylor, Shirley Taylor, Sondra Thornton, Burneille Thornton, Pat Tierney, Don Tiffey, Phyllis Valentine, Carole Vernon, Elizabeth Vogt, John Wahl, Sharon Walling, Donna Walker, Don Walter, Barry Wright, Margaret Wright, Russell Young Janet Lachappelle, Ruth O'Hara, Gene Compliments of ODENS----ELMA SEWING CIRCLE 32 • en1or ass Dave Witke 's election as president was unusual in the sense that he served as pres - ident of his junior class, but not at all sur - prising. His competence proven long ago, his leadership has caused his class to honor and respect him and thank him for a job well done. Equally competent were the remaining officers. Larry Lewer as vice president, Pauline Phillips as secretary, and Rose Dinovo as treasurer, composed the perfect trio to back up a fine president. Clara Strickland and Ward Strohbehn, as class sponsors, gave unsparingly of time and effort to make the class and its under - takings the greatest success possible. Sponsors MRS, STRICKLAND MR. STROHBEHN This page compliments of LANE'S CAFE President Vice-President LARRY LEWER - Secretary PAULINE PHILLIPS Trea -surer ROSE DINOVO SENIOR CLASS ELLA MARIE ANDERSON ... Steno. -Student Council, Spanish Club. "A Cute Piece O' Property" MAX ARCHER ... General-Monticello Staff, Track, Football, Rifle Team, Crack Squad, Outstanding R. 0. T. C. first year cadet and Star-honor cadet. "The Golden Haired Boy from the Valley" EILEEN ARMATIS ... General-Pep Club, Choir, Operetta 3, 4, Road Show 3, 4, All School Play 4. "A Pretty Woman is a Deadly Weapon" BARBARA ARMSTRONG . .. Steno. -Red Cross, Pep Club, ·Aurora, Choir, Operetta 3, 4, Road Show 1, 2, 3, 4. "Place in the Sun" HUBERT A ARNOLD .. . Steno. -Aurora treas., treas., Operetta 3, 4, Monticello Staff, Thespians, 2nd team Cheerleader, Jr. Class Play. "Marriage Type Love" BOB ASHLEY ... College Prep. -National Honor Soc., Sports, R. 0. T. C., Student Council, Jr. Class treas. , Choir. "Man, Uh! Huh!" HARVEY P. BAILEY ... Vo ca tio nal-R. 0. T. C. Master Sgt., Operetta, All School Play, Jr. Class Play, Thespians. "He 's My Guy " MARILYN BEALS .. . Ste no. -Pe p C lub, Road Show 1, Glee . "Whose Little Sunshine Are You?" GERALD L. BECKNER ... Industrial ArtsChoir, Ope re tta, Road Show 3, R. O. T. C. 2nd Lie ut. "Enjoy Yourse lf" DIXIE CECELIA BELL. . . Ste no. -Re d Cross Sec., Vice -Pres., Band, Stude nt Council. "The Red He ad" Thi s page compliments of BENO'S DEPARTMENT STORE ARLENE KAY BRENDLE ... Steno. -Y-Teens, G. A. A., F. H. A., Pep Club. "Ain't She Sweet" GAYLE BRUNER ... College Prep. -Red Cross, G. A. A., Library Club, Colonial Ball, Bookweek Tea. "Young at Heart" DAVE BP.YAN ... Industrial Arts-Band, Orch., Football, Student Council. "Bumming Around" JANEY BUCKRIDGE ... Steno. -G. A. A., F. H. A., Pep Club, Altruma, Road Show l, 2. "My Girl" SENIOR CLASS PATRICIA JANE BLUM ... General-Transfer from A. L. "Wonderful" MARY JANE BOGARDUS ... Steno. -F. H. A., Pep Club. "Good Luck, Good Health, God Bless You" RONALD BOWLIN ... General-R. 0. T. C. Sgt. 1st class. "You're An Old Smoothie" LETTIE ANNAMAE BOREN •.. College Prep. -Red -Cross, Y-Teens, Student Council, F. H. A., Pep Club. "Just Because You 're You" ROBERT L. BRAY ... College Prep. -"I Ain't Lazy, I'm Just Dreaming" SHERON BREMHOLM ... Steno. -Student Council, Aurora, Choir, Operetta 3, 4, Cheerleader, Road Show 1, 2, 3, 4. "No Other Love" This page compliments CHARLOTTE RAES - REALATOR SE NI OR CLASS SHERILL CAVETT ... General-Girls' Lounge Proctor, Red Cross, Altruma, Mardi Gras, Science Club, Student Council. "S Wonderful" SHIRLEY CHAPIN ... Steno. -Road Shows, All School Play 3, 4, Jr. Class Play, Student Council, G. A. A., F. H. A. "Thumbelina" ARMA JO CHASE ... College Prep. -National Honor Soc., Student Council Sec., Library Club, Mardi Gras, Girls' State Rep., Monticello co-editor. "Where Has My Little Dog Gone?" PAUL CHRISTENSEN .. Manual Arts-"And So To Sleep Again" ADELINE CLARK ... General-Y-Tee ns, G.A.A., F.H.A., Pep Club, Altruma. "Sweet Adeline " LOU ETTA CLARK ... General-G.A.A., Road Show 1, Girls' Lounge Proctor, Thespians. "True Blue Lou" WAYNE C . CLARK ... Engineering -R. O. T. C. Sgt. 1st class, Basketball, Base ball. "All I Desire " JANICE C HRISTIANSEN ... Ste no. -Pe p Club, Choir, Ope re tta 3, Road Show 1, 2 , 3, 4, Walte r Cassel Conce rt. " 'Deed I Do" MARY COLEMAN ... Libe ral Arts-'Spanish Club, Future T e ache rs of Ame ric a. "Keep on the Surrn yside " LARRY COLGLAZIER ... College Pre p. - Bio logy Club, Sci e nce C lub, Band, All School Pla y 1, Sig n a l Co rps, Mardi Gras. "There Was A Man" This page compliments HUNTER TYPSETTING C00 NANCY COWLES ... College Steno. -Red Cross, Pep Club, Jurlior National Honor Society. "On the SurlrlY Side of the Street" JEANNE CRAWFORD ... Steno. -Student Council, Pep Club, Choir, Operetta 3, 4, Road Show 3, 4, "Messiah." "That's How a Love Song is Born" DICK CROSON ... Gen. -R. O. T. C. cadet, Biology Club. "Wishin' .. JO ANN P. CURTIS ... Steno. -Sigrlal Corps Treas., Studem Council, Aurora, Business Mgr. Signal Staff, Red Cross, Pep Club. "You Are My Sunshirle" SENIOR CLASS TOM COLLINGS ... College P_rep-Sigrlal Corps Pres., Mardi Gras, Sigrlal Staff, Choir, President's Club, All School Play, "The Man Who Came to Dinner. " "I Could Be a Orle Womarl Man·· NANCY COLLINS ... Steno. -Student Courlcil, Pep Club Sec., Choir, Red Cross, Aurora Treas. "You, You, You" RUTH CONAWAY ... Sterlo. -Red Cross, Y-Teerls, Pep Club, Sparlish Club, Advarlced Spanish Club, Road Show '54. "CoCTgratulate Me" JERRY L. CONNER . . . Manual Arts-Football, Basketball, Baseball, Presidem of Freshman class, Letterman's Club. "Let's 'ave a Tiddely at the Milk Bar" MARILYN COPELAND ... General-Red Cross, Band, "Lorlg Live Love" KEITH CORNISH ... lrldustrial Arts-Student Council, R. 0. T. C., Sgt. First Class. "Laughirlg Boy" Compliments of BENO'S DEPARTMENT STORE SENIOR CLASS JEAN DAVIS •.. Steno. -F. H. A., Science Club, Band, Girls 2nd Lieut. in Band. "I'm Skipping Rope With a Rainbow" JOAN DA VIS ... Steno. -F. H. A., Science Club, Band, Girls 2nd Lieut. in Band, Majorette. "Young at Heart" RONALD DAVISON .•. Manual Arts-D. 0. "Back in the Old Routine" ROSE DINOVO ... Steno. -Football Queen, Roadshows 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Treas., Lead, "Double Door", Aurora Sec., Cheerleader. "You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby" DIXIE DRAKE ... General-Y. G. A. A., Pep C.lub. "I'mA Like-A You" JOYCE DUNN ... Steno. -Red Cross, Student Council, F. H. A., Spanish Club, Road Show 3, Advanced Language Club Sec. "My Girl " JIM DURICK ... Industrial Arts-Wrestling, Band. "Rollin' Stone" JERRY EASDALE ... College Pre p-R. 0. T. C. Sgt., Football, Track, Basketball, Letterman's Club. "A Guy is a Guy" NAOMI J. EDELMAN ... College Steno. - Band-Orch., Choir, Opere tta, Music Contests, Mardi Gras, Roadshows. "Sweet Thing" WILLIAM H. EICHER ... Industrial ArtsStudent Council, Band. "It's So Nice to Have a Man Around the House" This page compliments CONTINENTAL KELLER FURNITURE CO. DONALD FOSTER ... General- "Blame It On My Youth" · LAURA LEE FREEMAN ... Steno. -Student Council, Pep Club, Altruma, Choir, Operetta 3, 4, Frosh Cheerleader. "Oooh ! Look-a -There, Ain't She Pre tty?" JANET GAMMON ... Steno. -Aurora, Mardi Gras, Student Council, Red Cross, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Music Clinic 2, 3, 4. "With a Song In My Heart" JANICE GAMMON ... Ste no. -Aurora, Mardi Gras, Student Council, Red Cross, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Music Clinic 2, 3, 4. "My Truly, Truly Fair" SENIOR CLASS CHRISTINA ELONICH ... College Prep. -Altruma, Spanish Club Sec., National Honor Soc. Pres., Road Show 1, 2, 3, 4, F. T. A. Sec. -Treas., Choir. "California, Here I Come" RON EMMONS ... Voe. Print-Football, Baseball, Basketball, Letterman's Club Vice-pres. "My Hero" ROY EVERHART, JR . ... General- "You'd Be Surprised" MARTHA FIELDS ... General- "Love Every Moment You Live" CLAUDIA FINNEY .•. General-Altruma Sgt. -at-Arms, Vice -pres., Pep Club Vice-pres., Board of Directors, Signal Business Manager, Red Cross, Signal Corps, Jr. Class Play. "Life is Just a Sowl of Cherries" MARY LOUISE FOREMAN ... General-Student Council, Signal Staff, Signal Corps, Pep Club, Road Show 2, 3, Y-Teens Vice-pres. and Treas. "Stay As Sweet As You Are" This page compliments of THE MUSIC SHOP SENIOR CLASS HARRY S. GARRETT ... College Prep. -Band, Choir, Operetta 2, 3, 4, All School Play 2, 3, Jr. Class Play, Thespians. "Music! Music! Music! " KAREN GAVER ... College Prep. -Y-Teens, Pep Club, Altruma, Road Show 1, 2. "My Ideal" SALLY M. GEARHART . . . General-Transfer: G. A. A., Hmkg. Club, Girls' Glee, Band, Operetta 1, 2. "You 're the Greatest" ELlZABETH R. GILBERT ... Hmkg. -G. A. A., Pep Club, Road Show 1, 2, 4, Rifle Team. "Pre tty Baby" FRANKLIN GNADER ... Manual Arts-R. 0. T. C. Sgt., Wrestling, Letterman's Club. "You Can Fly! You Can Fly ! You Can Fly!" JEAN ANNE GODDEN ... College Prep. -Red Cross, F.H.A., Y-Teens, Pep Club. "Biding My Time" / JACK GRAHAM ... Manual Arts-Stude nt Council, Football, Track, Baseball, Basketbal~. R. 0. T . C. Sgt. first class, Wrestling Co-captain. "Lover Man" CHARLES GRANT ... Ge ne ral-R. 0 . T. C. Sgt. first class, Rifle T e am. "'Lo ne some Polecat" ELVIN WAYNE GRIFFIS ... Gene ral-Wre stling, Le tterman's Club, R. O. T. C. Maste r Sgt. "The Kid's Last Fight" MARYE. GUNDLACH ... Ste no . -Y -T eens. "Shoes of Happine ss" This page c o m plime nts TOOT FORD MOTOR AND SALES CO. Your Frie ndly Ford Dealer JAMES HERMAN .. . College Prep. -Thespians Pres., Mardi Gras, All School Play 3, 4, Pres. Club, R. 0. T. C. 2nd Lieut., Golf. "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot" JERRIANNE HICKMAN . . . Steno. -Red Cross, G. A. A. , F. H. A., Road Show 1. "Let A Smile Be Your Umbre lla" PA TRICIA HILL ... Steno . -Student Council. "To Ev'ry Girl To Ev 'r y Bo y " DARLENE HOGUE ... S reno. - "I '11 String Along With You" ! !• I At~l::I\ SENIOR CLASS TED HAINES .. . Ste no. -R. 0. T. C. Sgt. "Last Night When We Were Still Young" BOB HANSEN ... College Prep. -Choir, Golf, Operetta 3, 4, Road Show 2, 3, 4, R. 0. T. C. Sgt . 1st. class. "Cat's Whiske rs " PATRICIA ANN HARRIMAN ... Steno. -Band, Road Show, Librar y Club. "My Heart Sings" JOANNE HARTENHOFF . .. Steno . -Pep Club, Choir, Ope re tta 4, Road Show 2, 3, 4. "Bell Bottom Blues" RALPH HEAD ... General-R. 0. T. C. Sgt. "Busy Doing Nothing" SANDRA HENSLEY . .. General-Re d Cross, G. A. A., Student Council, Pep Club. "You Say It With Your Eyes" This page compliments of COHOE LUMBER COMPANY SENIOR CLASS DAVID HOLMES ... Steno. -Jr. National Honor Soc. "The Heart of a Clown" RICKY HOLMES . .. General-Red Cross, Spanish Club, R. 0. T. C. "King for a Day" NANCY HOMAN ... College Prep. -NationalHonorSoc., Student Council Treas., District Treas., Mardi Gras, Library Club Sec., Pres., Jr. Prom Princess, DAR Award. "She Was Five and He Was Ten" LORRAINE R. HOUGH . . . General-Student Council, F. H. A., Pep Club, Altruma. "I Know A Dream When I See One" HOMER HOUSER ... Manual-R. 0. T. C. Sgt. "He Is A Man" JACK T . HUMES ... College Prep. -Red Cross, Spanish Club, R. O. T. C. 2nd Lieut., Basketball. "Thou Swell" ' EARLL. HUNT .•. General-R.O.T.C. Master Sgt. "My Friend" LOIS ANN JACOBSEN .•. Steno. -Red Cross, Student Council, F. H. A. , Pep Club, Spanish Club, Girls' Lounge Proctor. "The Girl Friend" SUZANNE JACOBSEN ... College Prep. -Red Cross, Pep Club, Choir, Operetta 1, 2, 3, Road Shows. "If You Knew Suzie" DON JAMES ... Industrial Arts-R. 0. T. C. "I'm Just a Poor Bachelor" This page compliments of COHOE LUMBER COMPANY SUE KRUSE ... Steno. -Aurora Pre s. , Football Court, Chee rle ader, Opere tta 3, 4, Stude nt Council, Mardi Gras. "Pre tty Little Brown-e ye d Susan" BEVERLY LAASE . .. Steno. -Y-Tee ns, F. H. A., Pep Club, Road Show 3, 4. "Forge t Me Not" PAT LAMB ... Ste no. -Pe p Club Pre s., Ro ad Shows 1, 2, 3, Aurora, Ope re tta 3, 4, Pre s. Club, Stude nt Council. "My Ange l" NAOMI LEE LANDERS ... Ste no . -Pe p Club. "Blue bird on Your Windowsill" SENIOR CLASS LYLE JOHNSON ... College Pre p. -R. 0. T. C. Sgt., Bio. Club, Science Club, Vice -pres. "I Like It! I Like It!" RONALD JOHNSON . . . College Pre p . -Scie nce Club, Track, R. 0. T. C. Sg t. 1st Class. "My Budd y " BRUCE JONES ... Ge ne ral-Football, Baske tball, R. 0. T. C. Sgt. 1st Class. "The Jones Bo y" WALTER KELLY . . . Ge neral-R. 0. T. C. Maste r Sg t. "You Can't Do Wrong Doing Right" CAROLYN KENNEDY ... Ge neral-Student Council, G. A. A., Pe p Club, Spanish Club, Christmas Page ant 2, 3. "Blue Ve lve t" DUANE F. KINART . . . College Pre p. -Footba ll, Baske tball, R. O. T. C. Sgt. 1st Class, Mardi Gras. "Love r" This page compliments of FRED SHAW FLOWER SHOP 18 Pearl St. SENIOR CLASS RICHARD R. Le MASTER, JR. . .. Manual Arts-Track, Hi- Y, Student Council, Football, Le tterman 's Club. "Go11e Fishing " JOYCE C. L. LeRETTE ... Steno. -Red Cross, Colonial Ball, Road Show 1, 2. "Wedding Bells Will Soon Be Ringing" LARRY LEWER ... College Prep. -National Honor Soc. Vice-Pres., Senior Class Vice-Pres., Operetta 4, Boys State, Prom Court, Wrestling. "It's In The Book" MARVIN LEWIS ... General-Band, Football, Wrestling, Trac k, Road Shows 2, 3, 4. "I Got Rhythm" KATHRYN LLOYD . .. General-Red Cross, Pep Club, Student Council, Choir, Operetta 3, 4, Office Work. "Pretty-Eyed Baby" JOHN LUTHER . . . Libe ral Arts-R. O. T. C. Sgt. 1st Class. "Long John " ARLENE LYTLE ... Steno. -Re d Cross, Library Club, Choir, Soph. Class Sec. , Road Show, Colonial Ball. "You T e ll Me Your Dream, I'll Tell You Mine" JUDY McDOWELL ... Ge neral -Red Cross, Student Council, Pep Club, Latin Club, Foreign Language Club . "Whe n Irish Eyes Are Smiling" LINDA McGEE ... Ste no . -Pep C lub, Spring Festival. "A Bundle of Southern Sunshine " KAREN McINTIRE ... Steno. -G. A. A., F. H. A., Pep Club, Choir, Road Show 1, 2, 3. "Dimples and Cherry Chee ks" Compliments of TOOT FORD SALES MOTOR COMPANY ' 'Your Friendly Ford Dealer'' R~BERT M. MARTIN ... College Prep. - Bio. Club, Baseball, Rifle T e am, R. 0. T . C. Sgt. 1st Class. "He y, Good Looking" PATRICIA ANN MATHISEN . . . College Pre p. -Student Council, Scie nce Club, Librar y Club, Aurora, Pre s. Club, Cheer- lead e r. "Unforge ttable " TOM MAT ZEN . . . Manu a l Arts-"As Time Goe s By" VIRGINIA MAE MEDLEY . .. Ste no . -YT ee ns, F . H. A., Pe p Club, "Call He r Your Swee thea rt" SENIOR CLASS DONNA MAE McKEEVER ... Steno. -Pep Club. "Honey in the Horn" MELVIN McKERN ... College Steno. -R. 0. T. c: 2nd Lieut., Choir, Operetta, Golf, Mardi Gras, All School Play, Jr. Class play. "Red Head" PATSY ANN MAHONEY ... General-Jr. National Honor Soc. , Library Club, Pep Club, Operetta 3, 4, Thespians, All School Play 3, 4. "No Other Love" JACK A. MAIN ... College Prep. -Letterman's Club, Sports, Mardi Gras, Signal Staff, Student Council, Bio. Club. "Solid As a Rock" PAT MARR . . . Steno. -Pep Club, Altruma. "It Must Be True" DORIS MARTIN . .. Manual Arts-Re d Cross, Spanish Club, Road Show 3. "Paint Yourself a Rainbow" This page compliments of DOT'S BEAUTY SHOP SENIOR CLASS JANICE MILLARD ... Hmkg. -F. H. A., Pep Club, F. T. A .. Road Show 2, Girls' Lounge Proctor. "A Dre amer's Holiday " JUANITA MILLER ... General-Pep Club, Spring Festival. "This is a Ver y Spe cial Day" KAREN MITCHELL ... Ge neral-Y-T eens, Pep Club, Choir, Operetta 3, 4, Road Show 1, 2, 3, 4. "Fine and Dandy" KAY MONGOVEN . . . College Prep. -Red Cross, Altruma, Choir, Ope retta 3, 4, Altruma Vice-president. "No He lp Wante d" DONNA MONTGOMERY ... Ge ne ral-Red Cross, Pep Club. "Just To Be With You" ARDEN MORRIS • . . General-R. 0. T. C. Sgt. 1st Class. "Laughing On The Outside " T his pa ge c o m plime nts of KRESGE'S DOLLAR PATSY MOSS ... Ste no. -Y -T ee ns Sec., Sig_nal Corps, Se c. , Signal Editor -inCh1e f, Stude nt Council, Road Shows 2, 3, Pep Club. "Te nde rly" JUDITH ANN MUELLER ... Hmkg. -Stude nt Council, Pe p Club, Road Show 1, 2, 3. "Barre ls and Barre ls of Roses" PATRICIA ANN MURPHY .. . Ge ne ral- Stude nt Council, Aurora, Girls' Lounge , Road Shows 1, 2, Spanish Club, Pe p Club. "Dance With Me " ELIZABETH NELSON . . . Ge ne ral-Stude nt Counc il, Pe p Club, Aurora, Road Sh ow 2, Colonial Ball 3, Mardi Gras Ma id. "Kee p STORE Yo ur Promise , Will y Thomas" QUINN R. O'BRIEN ... Manual ArtsR. O. T. C., Football. "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow" BARBARA PARKER ... Ste no. -Pep Club, Road Show 1, 2. "S 'posin' " ANTHONY PATTEN ... Ge neral-R. O. T. C. Corp., Choir, Ope re tta. "I Fee l So Mmm-" PATRICIA PAYNE . . . Ste no. -Re d Cross, Stude nt Council, G. A. A., Pep Club, Road Show 1, 2. "You '11 Ne ver Walk Alone" SENIOR CLASS RONNIE NEVE ... Commercial- "Don't Fence Me In" DIANNA NEWLAND ... Steno. -Transfer: Cheerleader, Basketball, Choir, Quartette, Speech. "Little Girl" NORMA NEWMAN ... Steno. -Student Council, Spanish Club. "I Believe" PATTI NIEMANN ... College Prep. -Mardi Gras, Thespians Treas., Library Club Vice President, Student Council, Choir. "Twenty-four Hours of Sunshine" ELIDIA NUNEZ ... Steno. -G. A. A., F. H. A., Pep Club, Road Show 2. "A Dream" JAMES JOSEPH O'BRIEN ... College Prep. -Biology Club, Monticello Staff, Football. "Hey Joe! " This page compliments of COOK'S PAINT STORE. SENIOR CLASS WALTER WAYNE PERRY .. . Manual Arts-Student Printing Teacher, Vocational Printing, Advanced Printing, Printing of Signal, R. O. T. C. First Sergeant, Track. "True" GARY PETERSON •.. Steno. -R. 0. T. C. Sgt. First Class, Signal Staff, Football. "Nice Work if You Can Get It" PAULINE PHILLIPS ... Steno. -Footba ll Court, Mardi Gras, Nat. Honor Society Treas., Stude nt Council Sec., Cheerleader, Aurora Pres. "Swinging on a Star" DORIS PORTER ... College Prep. -Red Cross, G. A. A. , Road Show 2. "Hello Sunshine" CAROL POTKONJAK •.. General-Red Cross, Y-Te ens, F. H. A., Pe p Club, January Class. "This Could Be Forever" MARY MADELEINE REED ... Colle ge Ste no. -Nat. Honor Society, Student Council, Science Club, Pep Club, Altruma Pres. , Se c . , Football Court. "I Don't Want to Be Loved" '/ / MIRIAM ROBINSON .•. Ge neral-Pep Club, Spanish Club, Re d Cross, Girls' Lounge . "True Love Goes On and On" ROSANNE ROBINSON .•. Colle ge Prep. - Stude nt Council Pres., Library Club, Pre sident's Club, Altruma, Montice llo Staff, Mardi Gras. "Keet It Ga y" ]ACOBA RO_CHA . .. Hmkg . -F . H. A., Pe p Club, Spamsh Club, Advanced Spanish Club. "Count Your Blessings" JOHN M. ROTH ... Manual Arts-R. 0 . T . C . Sergeant. "I See the Moon" This page compliments of VERGAMINI FURRIER ARLENE SHERWOOD ... General-Signal staff, Operetta 4, Transfer: Girls Basketball. Frosh Class Vice-pres., G. A. A., Pep club. "Don'cha Hear Them Bells" TOMMY SIMONS ... Gene ral-"Slowpoke" JACK SMITH ... College Prep. -Red Cross, R. o. T. C. Sgt. 1st Class, Basketball. "Walkin' My Baby Back Home " NANCY SMITH ... Steno. -Re d Cross, Stude nt Council, G. A. A., Aurora, Pep Club, Road Show 1, 2. "Roses in December" \ SENIOR CLASS MARJORIE ROUSH ... Steno. -Aurora, Pep Club, Red Cross Pres., Library Club Treas. and Vice-pres., Colonial Ball 3, 4, Frosh Class Treas. "Somebody Wonderful" LUCIAN. RUIZ ... Hmkg.-F.H.A., F.T.A., Road Show 3, Spanish Club. "Oh! By Jingo" BETTY RUWE . . . College Prep. -Science Club Sec. - Treas., Aurora, Mardi Gras, Girls' Lounge Proctor, Red Cross, Jr. National Honor Soc. "Betty Co-ed " NANCY RYAN ... Steno. -Red Cross, Student Council, Aurora, Choir, Pep Club Pres., Library Club Sec. "A Shoulder to Weep On" VIRGIL SCHICKNER . .. Ge neral-R. 0. T. C., Football. "Here's to My Lady" EDWARD W. SCOTT ... General-Red Cross, Bio. Club, Monticello Staff, Crack Squad, Rifle Team, NRA Medals. "The Happy Wanderer" ')/ This page compliments of J AND S ELECTRIC SENIOR CLASS JOYCE SPITZNAGLE ... Steno. -Aurora, Cheerleader, Road Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Mardi Gras, Student Council. "Smiles" JANICE SPRINKLE ... Steno. -Student Council, Red Cross,. Library Club, Signal Staff, Associate Editor, Signal Corps Vice-pres., Jr. National Honor Soc. "Dear Hearts and Gentle People" A. B. STEINER .. . General-R. 0. T. C., Student Council Vice-pres., Football, Baske tball, Baseball. "Settin' the Woods on Fire" DIXIE STEW ART ... Hmkg. -Mardi Gras, Signal Editor, Football Court, Aurora, Library Club Pres., Pres. Club. "My Lucky Charm" SHARLENE A. STURGEON ... Steno. -Student Council, Pep Club, Altruma Treas., Road Show 1, 2. "The Sunshine of Your Smile" DIXIE LEET ALLMAN ... Steno. -Y-Teens, G. A. A., F. H. A., Pep Club, Allied Youth. "Someone Like You" BARBARA TEAGER ... General-Spanish Club. "Softly" JACK TELLER ... College Prep. -Red Cross, Bio. Club, Science Club, Tennis, Spanish Club, Jr. National Honor Soc. "Regular Man" NORMA JEAN THACKER ... Steno. -YTeens, Student Council, Pep Club, Colonial Ball, Road Show. "I've Got a Sunday Feeling In My Heart" MARY JANE THOMAS ... Steno. -Signal Staff, Associate Editor, Quill and Scroll, F. H. A., Road Shows 1, 2, 3, Pep Club, Operetta 3, 4. "Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue" This page compliments of COUNCIL BLUFFS SAVINGS BANK DORIS WAGNER ... General-Jr. Class Play Thespians, Operetta 4, Altruma Sec., ' Treas., S&t· at Arms, Road Shows, Pep Club, Choir. "Strange r In Paradise" JERRY WAKEFIELD, .. Indusrrial Arts-Band Wre stling, Dance Band, Road Show 1, 2. ' "My Lady Loves To Dance" JOANNE WALTERS .•. Steno. -Student Council, Aurora Vice-pres., Choir, Chee rle ader, Montice llo Staff, Football Court. "There 's Always Room at Our House" VIRGINIA WEATHERILL. . . Steno. -Jr. Class Play, All School Play, Re d Cross, Student Council, G. A. A., F. H. A. "Sh-Boom!" SENIOR CLASS CONNIE THOMPSON ... Steno. -Y-Teens, Student Council, Pep Club, Tennis. "Baubles, Baugles, and Beads" ROBERT ALLEN THOMPSON ... General-Red Cross, R.0. T.C. Sgt. "We're A-Growin' Up " PATTI JO TOBIAS •.. Steno. -Altruma, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader, Road Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Military Ball 2, Mardi Gras. "We All Have a Song in Our He art" BEVERLY TOWNSEND •.. College Steno. -Student Council, Altruma Pres., Pres. Club, Choir, Jr. Class Play, Road Shows. "John, John, John!" PAULINE UTTERBACK ... College Prep. -Re d Cross, Student Council, Pep Club, Choir, Road Shows l, 2, 3, 4. "She's A Home Girl" ARLENE VOSS ... Steno. -Red Cross, G. A. A., Pep Club, Road Show 2. "Mona Lisa" This page compliments of HOUGH BROTHERS SENIOR CLASS VERNE WELCH ... College Prep. -R. O. T. C. Sgt., Football, Rifle Team. "Rugged But Right" VELMA WHISLER ... Steno. -Pep Club, Band. "Forget Me Not" WILBERT NEAL WHITLEY .. , College Prep. -Red Cross, Choir, Operetta 3. "I'll Always Remember'You" BETTY WILLIAMS ... General-G. A. A., F. H. A., Pep Club, Road Show 1, Spring Festival 1, Girls' Lounge Proctor. "Because of You" JOANNE WILLIAMS .•. General-Red Cross, Student Council, G. A. A., F. H. A., Choir, Pep Club. "Wow!" DICK WILLIAMS .•. Manual Arts-Football, Track. "Let's Live A Little" JANET WILSON ... Steno. -Pep Club, Cafeteria. "Sweet Violets " PAULINE WILSON •.. Hmkg. -"Look for the Silver Lining" DAVID R. WITKE ... College Pre p. -Jr. and S~. Class Pres., Student Council Vice-pres., Signal Editor-in-Chief, National Honor Soc.,Boys State, Senator, R. 0.T.C. Officer. "Point of Order" RALPH WRIGHT .•• College Steno. -Student Council, Band, Orch. , Thespians, Jr. Class Play, All School Play 4, Band Capt. "You Will Never Grow Old" This page compliments of KIMBALL'S CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY CRYSTAL MARIE STOGDILL ... GeneralRed Cross, Library Club, Student Council, Football Court, Colonial Ball, Book Week Tea. "Some Sunday Morning" AVERIL (Herk) VALLIER ... GeneralR. 0. T. C. Lieut., Bio. Club, Signal Staff, Monticello Staff, Football, Letterman's Club. "Sheik of Araby" DORIS CARROL WYMORE . . . General-Red Cross, Y-Teens, Altruma, Science Club, Band, Orch. , Girls' Lounge Proctor. "Beautiful Brown Eyes" BEVERLY ZARP ... College Steno . -National Honor So., Altruma, Library Club, Signal Staff, Managing Editor, Mardi Gras, Monticello Staff. "When I'm Walkin' Arm and Arm With Jim" SENIOR CLASS JUDY DRAKE ... Gene ral-Aurora, Frosh Pep Club Pres., Road Show 1, 2, Jr. Prom Lady, Football Court. "A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody" BILL FEEKIN ... Manual Arts-R. 0. T. C., Track, Basketball. "What Is This Thing Called Love?" ELAINE FIELD •.. Steno. -National Honor Soc., Student Council, Library Club, Spanish Club, Girls' Lounge Proctor, Colonial Balls. "Sincere" LAURA FLETCHER .. . College Prep. -Spanish Club. "Faith Can Move Mountains" NORMAN LANE ... College Engineering-Football, Wrestling, R. o. T. C. Staff Sgt. "I've Got The World on a String" DONALD LEE RONK ... General-R. 0. T. C. Sgt. first class, Signal printer. "Side By Side" This page compliments of LANE'S CAFE SENIOR CLAS S JIM BLAYLOCK ••• College Prep. R. O. T. c. Officer, Football, Basketball, Tennis. "Have a Good Time " ROY J. SHAMBLEN ••• Printing. R. O. T. C., Football, Signal Staff, Wrestling, Rifle Team. "Meanderin'" JOSHUA D. SWIFT ••• College Prep. R. O. T. c., Biology Club. "For He's A Jolly Good Fellow" NORMAN TRUMBLE ••• General. R. O. T, C., Football, Track Manager. "Slowpoke" GARFIELD TURNER, JR •• , • College Prep. R. o. T. C., Football, Basketball, Track, Spanish Club. "Tweedly-Dee" RUSSELL R. WEBSTER •• , College Prep. R. o. T. C. Officer, Wrestling, Road Show 3, All School Play 4. "Sonny Boy" ALVIN J. WHISLER ... General. Band, Drum Major. "The Band Played On" SENIORS NOT PICTURED ARTHUR ADDINGTON, •• General. ROMA YNE E. SUB BERT ••• Genera 1. Compliments of BROWN SHOE FIT COMPANY ctivities STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Lettie Boren, Virginia Handschy, Shirley Chapin, Huberta Arnold, Sherill Cavett, Linda Mally, Laura Lee Freeman. SECOND ROW: Mr. Sheldon, Pat Opal, Janie Coffman, Sandra Case, Karen Nolan, Shirley Niemann, Judy Mueller, Virginia Weatherill, Dixie Bell. THIRD ROW: Patty Hill, Nancy Ryan, Nancy Homan, Geraldine Duncan, Jo Ann Curtis, Pat Mathisen, Janet Freese, Jeanne Crawford, Janet Sprinkel, Ella Anderson, Sharon Waugh, Janice Gammon. FOURTH ROW: Mike Narmi, John Skaggs, Henry Eicher, Dave Witke, Chuck Keller, Kaye Shively, Mary Claire Lee, Judy Lefgren, Sandra Hensley, Bev Townsend. Vice-President ABE STIENER Treasurer PAULINE PI-IlLLIPS ARMA JO CHASE Compliments of CANNON STUDIO 56 President ROSANNE ROBINSON NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW: OFFICERS: Pauline Phillips, Larry Lewer, Christina Elonich, Arma Jo Chase. SECOND ROW: Bob Hansen, Jack Humes, Jim Blaylock, Kenneth Harriman, Sandra Case, Elaine Field, Pat Mahoney, Mary Reed, Beverly Zarp, David Holmes, Ralph Wright, Dave Witke. THIRD ROW: Linda Moss, Nancy Collins, Dixie Stewart, Pat Mathisen, Sherill Cavett. FOURTH ROW: Kaye Shively, Judy Hoden, Janet Gammon, Pat Lamb. FIFTH ROW: Frances Colton, Janice Gammon, Sue Kruse, Rose Dinovo. SIXTH ROW: Rosanne Robinson, Eleanor Putnam, Marjorie Roush, Patti Jo Tobias. SEVENTH ROW: Mrs. Strickland, Harry Garrett, Tom Collings, Bob Ashley, Sherrell Roberts, Janice Sprinkel, Judy Lefgren, Nancy Cowles, Mary Claire Lee, Patti Nieman, Nancy Homan. Stud en ts participate in College Day. If.one has good character, high scholarship, leadership ability, anc serves his school, then he is eligible to become a member of the National Honor Society. It is an organization with limited membership, only 15 per cent of the upper one -third of the senior class being admitted, and even fewer juniors; their scholastic requirement being 5 per cent of the upper onefourth of the class. The Society, along with being an honor group, is also a service organization. Some of the projects carried on by the Thomas Jefferson Chapter include supervision of College Day, and decoration of the war memorial in front of the office. Compliments of BARBEAU MOBILE SERVICE SIGNAL lST SEMESTER STAFF ST ANDING: Gary Peterson, Tom Collings, Arlene Sherwood, Finney. Sherill Cavett, Mary Louise Foreman, Connie James. SEA TED: Jo Ann Curtis, Janice Sprinkel, Patsy Moss. Claudia NOT PRESENT: Beverly Zarp. 2ND SEMESTER STAFF EDITOR Patsy Moss ADVISOR R. A. Harrison EDITOR Dixie Stewart STANDING: Averil Vallier, Pat Murphy, Connie James, Carman Barron, Bill Feekin, Art Addington, Claudia Finney, Charles Grant, Mary Louise Foreman. A change was made in the Signal by the second semester staff. For the first time in over 25 years the paper was printed on small sheets, and the reaction from the student body and faculty was generally favorable. The Monticello Staff wishes to .thank R. A. Harrison for the excellent Photography which he has provided for this and previous annuals Compliments of LAINSON FLORISTS-118 Canning ,, FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA FIRST ROW: Officers: Mrs. Strickland, Mary Coleman, Carmen Barron, Christina Elonich, Mr. Bladt. SECOND ROW: Sue Craig, Janice Schiening, Gay Moore, Jack Freese, Harry Garrett, Kenneth Harriman, Ronald Adamson. LANGUAGE CLUBS FIRST ROW: Officers: Jim Espinosa, Lee Haworth, Joyce Dunn, Carol Petersen, Joa n Teller, Tom Wingstead, Kaye Shively, Helen Medokovich , Roberta Walker, Joyce Wakefield , Sue Craig, Sharon Thomas. SECOND ROW: Miss Reitan, Connie James, Judy McDowell, Sherill Cavett, Bonnie Pilger, Ann Brannon, Ma ry Nelson, Marilyn Hillman, Carolyn Young, Laurene Gordon, Rebecca Copeland, Janet Smith, Mr. Bladt. THIRD ROW: Norma Newman, Barbara Rogers, Ge raldine Prine, Janet Freese, Roberta Steiber, Sandra Gorham, Al Cummins, Terrell Clinto, Ronald Ingersoll, Phillip Wassem, Arnold Davidson, Gay Moore, Pat Mathisen. FOURTH RO W: Whitney Johnson, Janice Ande rson, Don LeMaster, Phil Howland, Don Adams, Lamoine Gearhart, Fred Keine , Virgil David, Phillip Tubbs, Nancy Ha tcher, Phyllis Bird, Betty Ruwe. FIFTH ROW: Ron McBride , Ron Adamson, Dale Jeffrys, Dale Arteburn, Lewis Rocha, Phil Brongham, Butch Rogers, Dick Shannon , John Havick , Bob Reed, Mary Lou Ma rr , Judy Jame s, Mary Johnson. SIXTH ROW: Charles Johnson , Raymond Maine, Jim Espinosa , Richard Holmes, Larry Hough, Mary Claire Lee, Judy Lefgren, Joyce Akers. Compliments of SCHUBER TS STUDIO LIBRARY CLUB FIRST ROW: Officers: Marjorie Roush, Nancy Homan, Connie Johnson, Frances Colton. SECOND ROW: Nancy Ryan, Patti Niemann, Pat Mathisen, Sandra Case, Joan Pugh, Sherryl Lapsley, Sandra Coleman, Crystal Stogdill, Elaine Field, Gayle Bruner, Marlene Reed, Diane Baxter. THIRD ROW: Miss Gathmann, Dixie Stewart, Pat Thornton, Carolyn Jones, Sharon Munch, Judy Carmichael, Linda Mally, Shirley Niemann, Louise Stone, Roberta Steiber, Phyllis McCauley, Pat Mahoney, Joyce Akers, Pat Harriman, Arlene Lytle. FOURTH ROW: Beverly Zarp, Arma Jo Chase, Roy Hallberg, James Lee, Sharon Boyer, Jean Ryan, Rosanne Robinson, Janice Sprinkel, Sherrell Roberts, Janet Young, Kaye Shively, Janet Hillman, Mary Lee, Kenny Harriman. F. H. A. FIRST ROW: Officers: Jackie Saunders, Joyce Ashley, Barbara King, Jean Ryan, Rosalie Handke, Joyce Akers. SECOND ROW: Judy Carlson, Mary French, Sondra Paul, Nina Croson, Diane Baxter, Georgette Millard, Jackie Rogers, Peggy McGee, Marianne VanRiper, Gonia Rodriguez, Rosanne Klein, Sally Massouris. THIRD ROW: Judy LeMaster, Beverly Madison, Jeannette Forman, Betty Lee, Joann Forman, Sandra Cohrs, Janet Points, Barbara Youngworth, Viola Kohler, Mildred Gillispie, Peggy Breeden, Vivian Goss, Joy Little, Feather Schluter. Miss Gienger. FOURTH ROW: Janet Madsen, Dolores Fidone, Jean Fearguson, Beverly Kellar, Christina Dettman, Virginia Daugherty, Judy Addington, Joan Pugh, Connie Cornish, Roberta Walker, Sandra Colman, Carol Holmes, Karen Miller, Mollie Ruiz, Judy Bogardus, Carol Goff, Ann Grast. FIFTH ROW: Betty Richards, Eileen Hansen, Lore ne Johnson, Joyce Hyde, Patsy Beckner, Alyce Ahart, Carolyn Waugh, Julie DeMare, Joyce Hartman, Sharon Waugh, Janice Larsen, Janelle Myers, Dorothea Sorenson, Delores Cornelison, Sharon Thomas, Judy Jenson, Carole Valentine, Sharon Boyer, Carol Cumpston, Barbara Cain, Mary Lee, Varie Jones, Mary Alice Campain, Mary Jane Bogardus, Carolyn Hrasky. Compliments of EMARINES ALTRUMA FlRST ROW: Officers: Sharlene Sturgeon, Linda Moss, Kay Mongoven, Beverly Townsend. SECOND ROW: Miss Olander, Judy Carmichael, Claudia Finney, Patty Sanders, Diane Baxter, Janie Coffman, JoAnn Forman, Jeanette Forman, Janey Buckridge, Laura Lee Freeman, Patti Jo Tobias. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Jones, Sharon Munch, Thana Poulos, Sandra Coleman, Katherine Peterson, Sally Jensen, Carol Gallaher, Rosalie Handke, Mary Reed, Sherill Cavett, Pat Marr. FOURTH ROW: Beverly Zarp, Janice Scott, Judy Reichart, Doris Wymore, Kaye Shively, Rosanne Robinson, Janelle Myers, Dorothea Sorenson, Christina Elonich, Janice Reed, Karen Gaver, Bonny Marr. AURORA FIRST ROW: Officers: Joanne Walters, Pat Mathisen, Pauline Phillips, Patti Niemann, Sue Kruse, Rose Dinovo. SECOND ROW: Roberta Walker, Eleanor Putnam, Virginia Handschy, Huberta Arnold, Joyce Spitznagle, Sharon Wahl, Joan McNeil, Sherryl Lapsley, Judy Snyder, Sandra Case, Darlis Nelson, Frances Colton, Pat Murphy, Joyce Akers, Nancy Smith, Jo Ann Curtis. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Strickland, Lavonne Anderson, Pat Thornton, Sheron Bremholm, Dixie Stewart, Karen Blue, Pat Lamb, Janice Larsen, Connie Cornish, Karen Engel, Judy Drake, Elizabeth Nelson, Jane t Gammon, Ja nice Gammon, Betty Ruwe. FOURTH ROW: Linda Mally, Helen Medakovich, Elizabeth Vernon, Arma Jo Chase, Barbara Armstrong, Nancy Collins, Nancy Homan, Marjorie Roush, Nancy Ryan, Mary Claire Lee, Judy Lefgren, Barbara King, Connie Johnson, Valeria Hager, Karen Rogers, Janet Young. 61 Compliments of PEOPLE'S DEPT. STORE J u N I 0 R R E D ( R 0 s·s r - ·--~·-· •'4'' FIRST ROW: Officers: Sondra Taylor, Margaret Wright, Sherill Cavett, Marjorie Roush. SECOND ROW: June Porter, Marianna Van Riper, Carole Barker, Carmen Barron, Carol Goff, Marlene Wolfe, Karen Lane, Roberta Walker, Nancy Hatcher, Kay Johnson, Sandra Coleman, Judy Snyder, Darlis Nelson, Rose Dinovo. THIRD ROW: Miss Madden, Gloria Barron, Judy McDowell, Sue Craig, Joyce Timmons, Janet Hillman, Gay Moore, Doris Wymore, Sharon Munch, Joyce Hartman, Gloria Moore, Betty Ruwe, Joyce Dunn, Virginia Weatherill, Alice Chapin. FOURTH ROW: Miss Schroeder, Larry Goldsberry, James Lee, Eldred Graybill, Bill Wilson, Jack Teller, Robert Hansen, Clarence Dew, Jim Espinosa, Bob Rockwell, Bob Thompson, Gayle Jackson, Byron Wolf, Richard Holmes. SCIENCE CLUB FIRST ROW: Officers: Lyle Johnson, Pat Mathisen, Betty Ruwe. SECOND ROW: Mr. Sklenicka, Mary Reed, Sherill Cavett. THIRD ROW: Jack Teller, Barry Walter, Norman Johnson. 62 Compliments of DAMON'S GROCERY FRESHMAN PEP CLUB FIRST ROW: Officers: Marlene Wolfe, Beverly Graves, Carol Holmes, Judy LeMaster. SECOND ROW: Sa lly Witthauer, Judy Rakes, Judy Carlson, Anu Brauuou, Mary Lou Marr. THIRD ROW: Rosauue Klein, Liuda Schoe nrock, Dianne Serface, Judy Jemen, Carol Peterseu, Barbara Youngworth, Mary Johnsou. FOURTH ROW: Cheerleaders: Sandra Souser, Glenda Olsou, Judy Grazier, Helen Nutusil, Eunice Collim, Miss Pa trick, Bonuie Pilger, Sharon Thomas, Mary Crawford, Karen Laue, Liuda Pomlow. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS FIRST ROW: Sandra Souser, Gleuda Olsou, Liuda Pouslow, Judy Grazier. SECOND ROW: He leu Nutusil, Euuice Collim, Bouuie Pilger, Sharou Thomas, Mary Crawford. 63 Compliments of DR . G . H . WAHL PEP CLUB FIRST ROW: Officers: Frances Colton, Connie Johns~n, Patti Nie~ann, Judy Snyder, Pat Lamb, Linda Moss, Claudia Finney. SECOND ROW: Arlene Voss, Naomi Landers, Ehz.abeth Vernon'. Karen Blue, Barbara King, Kay Kohles, Eleanor Putnam, Linda McGee, Sandra Colman, Connie Cornish, Diane. Baxter. THIRD ROW: Judy Hoden Joan Forman, Betty Lee, Sally Jensen, Carol Gallager, Patty Sanders, Katherine Peterson, Gloria Barron, Phyllis' Easdale, Je annette Forman, Nina Croson. FOURTH ROW: Jean Crawford, Janet Young, Kay Shively, Janie Coffman, Joan McNeil, Sue Armstrong, Sharon Wahl, JoNelle Thoreen,. Joyce Ashley, Gay Moore. FIFTH ROW: Velda Elam, Donna Lou Beach, Darlis Nelson, Judy Lefgren, Mary Claire Lee, Joyce Akers, Mary French, Peggy McGee, Louise Stone. PEP CLUB FIRST ROW: Jean Ryan, Ja net Freese, Karen Engel, Patti Jo Tobias, Pauline Phillips, Sue Kruse, Sandra Case Pat Mathisen, Joyce Spitznagle, Shirley Niemann. SECOND ROW: Rose Dinovo, Sheron Bremholm, Rosalie ' Ha ndke, Carolyn Jones, Judy Reichart, Sharon Munch, Janice Scott, Carolyn Hrasky, Janice Schuning, Karen Medley, Sondra Paul. THIRD ROW: Joanne Walters, Roberta Walker, Sharon Waugh, Julie DeMare, Joan Pugh, Rose Christina, Patty Tacy, Gretchen Palmer, Sherrell Roberts, Roberta Steiber. FOURTH ROW: Mary Reed, Nancy Hatcher, Helen Medakovich, Sandra Gorham, Shirley Weseen, Carole Stucker, Karen Rogers, Valeria Hager, Dorothea Sorenson, Janice Larsen, Dixie Stewart. Compliments of OWL GROCERY SECOND TEAM CHEERLEADERS Karen Rogers Rose Christina Gay Moore Valeria Hager Helen Medakovich Roberta Walker Sandra Gorham Karen Engel Ca role Stucker Janet Freese FIRST TEAM CHEERLEADERS Pat Mathisen Sue Kruse Rosalie Handke Pauline Phillips Rose Dinovo Joanne Walters Sheron Bremholm Patti Jo Tobias Joyce Spitznagle Sandra Case Compliments of EARL MAY STORE VARSITY CHEERLEADERS GIRLS' LOUNGE FIRST ROW: Doris Wymore, Elaine Field, Suzanne Jacobsen, Virginia Weatherill, Pat Payne, Laura Le e Freeman, Lois Jacobsen. SECOND ROW: Jo Ann Curtis, Ruth Conaway, Dixie Bell, Sherill Cavett, Betty Ruwe, Mrs. Strickland. THIRD ROW: Kay Mongoven, Virginia Medley, Mary Jane Bogardus, Joyce Dunn, Arlene Voss, Carolyn Hrasky. Nancy Collins. Y TEENS FIRST ROW: Kay Brendle, Mary Alice Canpain, Virginia Medl ey. OFFICERS: Patsy Moss, Mary Louise Foreman, Sherry Wilson, Beverly Laase, Karen Hempel, Shirley Chambers. SECOND ROW: Barbara Cain, Delores Cornelison, Je annette Fore m a n, JoAnn Fore m a n, Ma ry Gundlac h, Conni e Thompson, Virginia Becke r, Mary Ann Messe rsmith, Phyllis Easda le, Jan e t Hillma n. THIRD ROW: Connie James, Dixie Wilson, Norma Je an Thacker, Dotti e Wilson, Ve rn a Pa rke r, Joy Little, Gonya Rodrique z , Varie Jones, Karole Mowe ry. Compliments of DRAPER'S GROCERY UPPER RIGHT: The remaining six of the ten best loved girls are, in the order in which they were chosen, Front Row: Sue Kruse, Arma Jo Chase, Mary Louise Foreman. Back Row: Patti Niemann, Marjorie Roush, Joyce Spitz nagle. LOWER RIGHT: Four girls honored by the Library Club, Sponsors of the Ball, were Rosanne Robinson as Uncle Sam, Connie Johnson as Liberty, Sandra Case as Patsy Jefferson, and Janet Young as Thomas Jefferson. The Ball is an annual event at Tee Jay, and the 1953 presentation of it won for the school the Freedom's Foundation Award. COLONIAL BALL Pictured at left are Pauline Phillips as George Washington, Nancy Homan as Martha Washington, Dixie Stewart as Dolly Madison, and Joanne Walters as James Madison. They were voted the four most popular girls in the school and honored at the Colonial Ball. Compliments of IOWA CLOTHES SHOP I l Connie Johnson, Kaye Shively, and Frances Colton as Three Babes in LIBRARY CLUB BOOK WEEK TEA the Woods, were top prize winners in the annual Book Week Tea. Other winners were Marlene Reed, as the Little Match Girl, Pinocchio por - trayed by Louise Stone, and Margie Roush and Arma Chase as Raggedy Ann and Andy. Compliments of J . C. PENNEY 69 BAND 0 RC H EST RA DRUM MAJOR Alvin Whisler MUSIC DIRECTOR Mr. Brown Compliments of HANNANrs GROCERY ., . BIOLOGY CLUB FIRST ROW: Officer, Lee Haworth. SECOND ROW: Glen Teller, Don LeMaster, Bruce Kreger, Tom Wingstead, Lyle Cain, Charles Bray. THIRD ROW: Roger Russell, Stanley Schultz, Norman Johnson, Dick Croson. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Field, Joshua Swift, Larry Larsen, Keith Harris. G. A. A. FIRST ROW: Officers: Jane Jones, Jeannette Forman, Rosalie Handke, Judy Carmichael, Miss Patrick, Thelma Poole, Alyce Ahart, Carla Addington, Dottie Wilson. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Smith, Jean Ryan, Carole Stucker, Judy Addington, Joan Forman, Royala Judd, Betty Lee, Jean Fearguson, Beverly Kellar, Mary Messersmith, Rosanne Klein, Judy Rakes, Sally Witthaeur, Jackie Saunders, Phyllis Bowen. THIRD ROW: Roberta Walker, Connie Comish, Nancy Hatcher, Roberta Steiber, Diane Baxter, Sondra Paul, Nina Croson , Carol Petersen, Carolyn Price, Karen Mumm, Judy Jacoba, Geraldine Duncan, Mary Radliff, Cathy Damon, Myra James. FOURTH ROW: Louise Stone, Helen Medakovich, Sandra Cohrs, Joann Pugh, Dorothea Sorenson , Carol Be nsley, Phyllis Bird, Joyce Hyde, Rose Christina, Patty Tacy, Janice Larsen, Sherre ll Roberts, Donna Hillman, Carolyn Hoover . FIFTH ROW: Janelle Myers, Sharon Waugh, Janet Points, Karen Butte rbaugh , Kay Johnson, Rose Desanti, Marilyn Phillips, Karen Lane, Lenore Mcintosh, Dixie Wilson , Sandra Colman, Karen Rogers, Valerie Hager, Joyce Ashley, Gay Moore. SIXTH ROW: Gonia Rodriquez, Alice Topping, Dolores Fidone, Verna Parker, Shirley Weseen, Sandra Gorham. Compliments of BAIRD TEXACO SERVICE LETTERMEN'S CLUB FIRST ROW: Dave Lewis, Frank Gnader, Tobe Griffis, Eldred Graybill, Jack Graham, Dave Witke, Ron Emmons, Abe Steiner, Mr. Scott. SECOND ROW: Mr. Capel, Glen Kellar, Bill Feekin, Tony Hartenhoff, Clarence Dew, Dick Williams, Joe O'Brien, Jerry Conner, Mr. Jessen. THIRD ROW: Al Cummins, Garfield Turner, Jim Blaylock, Art Narmi, Norman Lane, Bob Hansen, Gary Shannon, Gene O'Hara, Mr. Jerome. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Strohbehn, Jack Main, Charles Bray, Charles Plunkett, Dick Oles, Dean Mattox, Jerry Easdale, Bob Ashley, Herk Vallier, George Epperson. SIGNAL CORPS FIRST ROW: Officers: Janice Sprinkel, Pat Moss, JoAnn Curtis, Tom Collins. SECOND ROW: Claudia Finney, Mary Jane Thomas, Sherill Cavett, Donna McKeever, Kay Mongoven, Larry Colglazier. THIRD ROW: Dave Witke, Beverly Zarp, Dixie Stewart, Connie James, Jack Main, Bob Hansen. Compliments of BROADWAY FLOWER SHOP 72 A CAPPELLA CHOIR FIRST ROW: Mary Jane Thomas, Joyce Akers, Bob Hansen, Tony Patten, Jim Herman, Ken Brown, Bruce Kreger, Harry Garrett, Pat Mathisen, Eileen Annatis. SECOND ROW: Barbara Armstrong, Karen Blue, Pat Lamb, Judy Lefgren, Beverly Zarp, Arma Jo Chase, Kay Mongoven, Nancy Homan, Donna Beach, Linda Moss, Connie Johnson. THIRD ROW: Nancy Ryan, Elizabeth Vernon, Virginia Becker, Joanne Hartenhoff, Jeanne Crawford, Sally Jensen, Patti Niemann, Pat Thornton, Mary Claire Lee, Roberta Farr. FOURTH ROW: Virginia Ha ndschy, Janet Gammon, Kay Kohles, Judy Snyder, Patti Jo Tobias, Janie Coffman, Sheron Bremholm, Janice Gammon, Pauline Phillips, Sue Kruse, Eleanor Putnam. FIRST ROW: Sue Armstrong, Huberta Arnold, Karen Woolman, Me lvin McKern, Jerry Becker, Jerry Talbot, Glen Kellar, Earl Howell, Gary Finney, Jack Ne wman, Rose Dinovo , Laura Lee Freeman. SECOND ROW: Sharon Wahl, Mary Radliff, Walt Perry, Tom Collings, Larry Le wer, Ronnie Ingersoll, Melvin Cave, Gary Wagne r, Marvin Mowery, Julie DeMare, Pat Shrader, Kare n Mitche ll. THIRD ROW: Patsy Mahoney, Linda Ma lly, Nanc y Collins, Joanne Williams, Doris Wagner, Suzanne Jacobsen , Kathy Lloyd , Naomi Edelman, Joyce Spitznagle. FOURTH ROW: LaVonne Anderson, Martha Fields, Arlene Lytle , Joyce Hartman, Janice Scott, Christiana Elonich, Feather Schluter, Beverly Townse nd, Royola Judd 73 Comp liments of MODE O'DAY ROW 1: Frances Colton, Carole Valentine, Phyllis Bowen, Janice Anderson. ROW 2: Janice Scott, Barbara King, Connie Johnson, Feather Dell Schluter. RIFLE TEAMS ROW 1: Russell Wright, Phillip Burke, Melvin Cave. ROW 2: Russell Hiatt, Bob Martin, Ed Scott, Bob Hansen. This page compliments of COUNCIL BLUFFS GAS CO. R.O.T.C. COMPANY A lST PLATOON OFFICER: Earl Hunt. IST ROW: Nunez, Narmi, Feekin, Whitbe ck, Vittitoe, Thomas, Wilson. 2ND ROW: Easdale, Rasmussen, Aylsworth, Espinosa, Freese, Matzen. 2ND PLATOON OFFICER: John Luther. IST ROW: Hans z, Cleveland, Wendell, Grove, Graybill, Cave, Eicher. 2ND ROW: Hiatt, Mylhousen, Grosvenor, Cain, Morse , Plunkett. Compliments of FLOWERS BY WALTON 500 N. 26th Street COMPANY B lST PLATOON IST ROW: Archer, Officer Ed Scott, Office r Larry Lewer, Officer Frank Gnader, Officer Jim Blaylock, Office r David Witke , Burke. 2ND ROW: Haven, Brown, Wilson, LeRe tte, Collins, Wolff, Newman, Eppeison . 3RD ROW: Colgla z ier, Jones, Aldridge. Wingstad, Anderson, Hall, Williams, Nuzum. 4TH ROW: Te ller, Howe ll, Skaggs. Hiatt, Schneider, Martin, Turner, Hartenhoff. ZND PLATOON IST ROW : Officer Elvin Griffis, Officer Norma n Lane , Kinart, Offi cer Ave ril Vallier, Martin, Office r Ja c k Humes. 2ND ROW: Johnson, Phillips, Bray. Lee , Nichols, Je nsen, Meake, Hunter, Te ller, Ha rrima n, Keller. 3RD ROW: Haines, eckma n, Wilso n, Frieze , Fox , Ove rgard, Christiansen, Kreger, Ehlers, Croson. 4TH ROW: Breeden , Balthazor, Collins, Emmons, James, McMille n, Opa l, Jone s, Eva ns, McMulle n. C ornplirne nts of REDMOND SERVICE ST A TION COMPANY C lST PLATOON FIRST ROW: Pinhero, Jones, Ackerman. SECOND ROW: Subbert, Davis, Wright, Holmes, Finney. THIRD ROW: swift, Foster, Johnson, Le Master, Head. FOURTH ROW: Dew, Konecny, Russe ll, Patten , Pritchett. ZND PLATOON FIRST ROW: Oles, Thompson, Conne ll. SECOND ROW: Mowery, Boren, Wagner, Walling, Shaffer, Le Master. THIRD ROW: Shelley, Meyers, Swanson, Meador, Thomas, Howell. FOURTH ROW: Walker, Keene, Gartin, Opal, Kellar. Compliments of REED'S ICE CREAM 27th and Broadway 77 COMPANY D lST PLATOON FIRST ROW: Houser, Officer, Robert Ashley, Kelley, Kochel. SECOND ROW: Whitley, Fuller, Stogdill, Meyers, O'Dell, Shipley, Finney, Blaylock, Coleman. THIRD ROW: Kirchoff, Garrett, Di Bono, Thacker, Ga rdner, Taylor, Rockwell, Olson, Oles. FOURTH ROW: Lewis, Johnson, Gray, Lane, Simpson, Bryant, Kilbardo, Evans, Kinney. ZND PLATOON rST ROW: Head ; Officer Jim He rman; Stogdill. 2ND ROW: Hoove r; Narmi; LeBa ld; Rockwe ll; Auffart; Odell, Mahan; Anderson; Shamblen. 3RD ROW: Shultz, Jensen , Raybuck, Vincent, Mathews, Schutjer, Augue, Haines. 4TH ROW: Hansen, Lenniger, Price, Mongoven, Clinton, Humes, Monohan, Powers, Wandra. Compliments of BROADWAY PHARMACY 78 Chapter 1015 of the National Thespians was organized this year at Thomas Jefferson with 18 charter members. The troupe hopes to be active, improving the status of DRAMA dramatic arts at T. J., and, finally, to sponsor worthwhile productions. Not to be overlooked is the influence of R. H. Flanders on the drama deparrment. Under his direction the quality of dramatics productions at Tee Jay has steadily increased. THESPIANS FRONT ROW-OFFICERS: President, Jim Herman; Vice President, Sharon Wahl; Secretary, Nancy Homan; Treasurer, Patti Niemann. MIDDLE ROW: Sponsor, Mr. Panders; Harry Garrett, Kenneth Brown, Ralph Wright, Virginia Weatherill, Shirley Chapin, Rose Dinovo, Sandra Case, Huberta Arnold. REAR ROW: Harvey Bailey, Dean Nightser, Dave Witke, Arma Jo Chase, Barbara King, Doris Wagner, Ka ye Kohles, Louise Stone, Pat Mahoney. This page compliments of BUTTERBAUGH ELECTRIC COMPANY UNCERTAIN WINGS brought forth the idea that a true artist must make sac rifices. The cast was headed by Janice Scott and Glen Kellar. Tubby, played by Karen Blue, offered the comedy relief while Kaye Shively acted the part of the catty snob with zest. Special credit should also be given to an outstanding production staff headed by Barbara King. \ .\J ),. -. ,, r ~ •Gr ?/Y If A1 lV JUNIOR CLASS PLAY I This page compliments of NELSON GROCER y OPERETTA Kenny Brown Melvin Cave Larry Lewer Harry Garrett Janet Gammon Patti Jo Tobias Feather Schluter Glen Keller Earl Howell Compliments of M cMILLE N STUDIO A brooding room with dark paneled wood, deep shadows and dusty funeral urns provided a suitable setting for Victoria Van Brett, ably characterized by Sharon Wahl. She wove her spell of evil around pretty Anne, Rose Dinovo, and Rip , James Herman, who lived with her. Victoria hated sweet Anne whom her step brother had married and she plotted her downfall in a deadly and m ethodic manner. In the clima x ing scene she locks Anne in a secret vault behind the double door. Supporting playel.:s were the hysterical sister played by Shirley Chapin, the calm lawyer by Ralph Wright and the good natured Dr. Sully by Kenny Brown. Doris Wagner headed an e x cellent technical staff. This page compliments of DAIRY QUEEN oat Head Coach - FRANK LAMANTIA FIRST TEAM FOOTBALL SQUAD Members of the team are, left to right, FRONT ROW: Grant Kirchhoff, Al Cummins, Jack Main, Kenny Andersen , Charles Plunkett, Dave Lewis, Eldred Graybill, Art Narmi, Averill Vallier, Tony Hartenhoff, and Charles Bray (on first step), manager. SECOND ROW: Dean Mattex, Bob Frieze, Willie Nuzum, Jerry Easdale, Gale Lane, Garfield Turner, Bob Butler, Clarence Dew, Jim Connell. THIRD ROW: Assistant Coach Bob Chapel, Ja c k Graham, Ron Emmons, Jerry Conner, Bob Ashley, Dick Williams, Joe O'Brien, Norman Lane, Head Coach Frank LaMantia and Assistant Coach Lloyd Jerome . Not pictured- -Jim Blaylock. ••n ~~~~~D • ~~~ o~~~~~ •~~~• • •••••aa~o•aaa~•m~••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••r•• ••• •~ ~ •• ~· ............................. ···················~· ~~ -····· :~ ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Line Coach - BOB CAPEL Lewis uncorks pass to Hartenhoff. T. J. marches on. VARSITY TEAM WE THEY Missouri Valley 25 6 Creighton Prep 7 40 Abraham Lincoln 0 26 Omaha Tech 0 32 Benson 0 3 3 Boystown 6 27 South 19 26 North 20 13 SECOND TEAM WE Omaha Tech 0 Benson 6 Central 13 Abraham 35 Lincoln South 6 North 6 Creighton Prep 0 L.____ THEY 6 0 6 0 - 12 - 18 - 32 SECOND TEAM lST: Bob Frieze, Bruce Johnson, Earl Howell, Jim Fuller, Charles Whitbeck, Bob Nunez, Paul Yokom, Jim Espinosa, Dick Lininger, Coach Jerome. 2ND: Gary Wagner, Mike Narmi, Kenneth Wondra, Gerald Collins, Frank Hall, Jack Freese, Jim Humes, Al Cummins, Benny Clark. 3RD: Grant Kerihoff, Dean Mattex, Gary Finney, Harold Price, Roy Hallberg, Jerry Talbott, Chuck Keller, Gale Lane. ·F - • 1 ., FRESHMAN FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: Ira Plunkett, Larry Morrow, Terry Stark, Lamoine Gearhart, Whitney Johnson, Jack Webster, Gene McKern, George Bascue, Rod Colglazier, Gilbert Wittlend. MIDDLE ROW: Bob Reed, Don Peterson, FRESHMAN TEAM Ron Ingersol, Mike Kilbane, Walter Wright, Gary Rogers, Erroll McAlexander, Wesley Cha fen, Don Wrinkle, Coach Scott. BACK ROW: Ron McBride , Jerry Dingman, Ted Hoff, Melvin Fox, Whitney Central Johnson, Elton Dungan, Bob Christensen, John Floyd, Tech Tim Van Scoy, Jim Hansen, Dick Shannon. NOT PRESENT AT TIME OF THIS PHOTO: Bill Vogt, Tom Bray, LeRoy Emmons, Jim England, Mgr. As a whole Tee Jay 1 s football boys have improved since recent years. Coach Scott ha.s moved from the Yannigans coaching spot to the Baby Jeffs, and Coach Jerome, new at Tee Jay, has charge of the Yannigans. Mr. LaMantia has proved that you can bring a losing team up. He South North Bloomer Benson has had the assistance of Mr. Capel, instrucing the boys in the backfield, and together their faith and confidence in the boys have proved to be the spark to build the morale our t e am has needed. WE THEY 0 13 6 13 7 7 20 0 25 19 30 0 This page compliments of PAUL DI BONO SHOE AND HOBBY SHOP Jerry Connor Dave Witke Coach Scott Bob Ashley VARSITY TEAM I. So D. 54 To J. 70 Moo Valley 46 74 Harlan 40 51 A. B. Steiner Ao Lo 70 60 Roosevelt 76 42 Benson 43 42 Tech 43 54 Central 4 1 64 So. City Cen. 4 7 54 North 62 73 Boys town 64 4 1 South 67 57 Bill Feekin Prep 7 6 74 A .• L. 73 63 Benson 69 51 Tech 69 56 C e ntral 54 82 North 62 74 South 67 56 Prep 51 59 Ron Emmons Compliments of BAIRD JEWELRY 11 We specialize diamonds-watches 11 The fact that Tee Jay's basketball squad was the shortest in Tee Jay's history, had little effect on their skill and determinati-on. Overcoming this handicap, the team won for themselves the title of being the best shots in Intercity competition; a title which was well deserved. Winning more than half their games, the team made a record of which the school is proud. Bruce Johnson Joe Henry Bob Frieze Dave Lewis Willie Nuzum Tony Hartenhoff VARSITY FIRST ROW: George Scott, Coach; Dave Witke, Bob Frei ze, Abe Steiner, Dave Lewis. SECOND ROW: Je rry Conner, Tony Harte nhoff, Ron Emmons, Bill Feekin, Willie Nuz um, Joe Henry, Bruce Johnson. THIRD ROW: Dick Schne ide r, Chuck Keller, Bob Hansen, Garfie ld Turner, George Epperson, Bob Nunez, Bob Ashley. Compliments of GOTTBRECHT'S HARDWARE 160 & 3138 W. Broadway SECOND TEAM FIRST ROW: Jerry Talbott, Frank Thomas, Earl Howell, Bob Peterson, Bob Freiz e , Jerry Fox, Paul Yokom. SECOND ROW: Franklin Clark, David Alysworth, Jim Fuller, Phillip Wassem, Jack Freese, Jack Brown, Coach Robert Capel. THIRD ROW: Glen Teller, Don Konecny, Gerald Collins, Don Walker, Roy Hallbe rg, Jim Humes, Terrell Clinton, Al Cummins, Russell Grove. SECOND TEAM I. S. D. 28 T. J. Mo. Valley 53 Harlan 44 A. L. 44 Roosevelt 63 B enson 22 Tech 43 Central 54 So. City C e n. 43 North 48 Boystown 46 South 40 Prep 47 A. L. 39 Benson 42 Tech 45 Central 65 North 47 South 60 Prep 44 53 70 37 84 54 40 53 41 68 42 38 51 62 42 33 53 61 66 64 50 Compliments of PYLES STUDIO FRESHMAN BASKETBA LL FIRST ROW: Jim England, Richard Schubert, Sam Martin, Vernus Van Riper, John Havoc. SECOND ROW: Charles Johnson, Phil Holland, Doug Mitchell, Rod Colglazier, Gilbert Whitland. THIRD ROW: Coach Roy Jessen, Whitney Johnson, John Floyd, Bill Easdale, Bill Johnson, Gary Erbes, Dick McMullan. A 50-50 score was chalked up by Tee Jay 1 s Freshman Basketball Squad for the seas on of 1 54- '55. Starting out with an encouraging burst of skill, three consecutive victories were brought home. These were A. L., South, and North. The fifth game, against Benson, was also one of the Baby Jeff 1 s vie torie s. Compliments of TAFFE DRUG CO. 556 W. Broadway WRESTING 1st SQUAD ROW 1: Tobe Griffths, Joe Connell, Howard Nichols, Bill Edwards. ROW 2: Gale Lane, Jack Main, Max Archer, Don Edwards, Jack Graham. ABSENT WHEN PICTURE WAS TAKEN: Frank Gnader, Gary Shannon, Marvin Lewis. Mr. Strohbehn Jack Graham Jack Main Tobe Griffis This page compliments of CONTINENTAL KELLER FURNITURE CO. 2nd SQUAD ROW I: Tom Beezley, Jim Coleman, Louis Rocha. ROW 2: Ron McBride, Eldon Dungan, John Vogt, Ted Hoff. ABSENT WHEN PICTURE WAS TAKEN: Harold Price, Dave Collins, Gary Rogers, Frank Ruger, Lee Jones. Compliments of ROWEN GIFT SHOP Across from Edmunson Hospital Queen-Sue Kruse Sue Kruse holds the score book of the sport over which she reigns. M embers of her court are Rose Dinovo, Mary Louise Foreman, Rosanne, and Dixie Stewart. WRESTLING ROYALTY Complime nts of MEADOW GOLD 1607 W. Bdwy. FOOTBALL ROYALTY Rose Dinovo, as Football Queen, was Tee Jay's first royalty of the new school year. She was crowned at the Homecoming game. Members of her court were Nancy Homan~ Sue Kruse, Mary Reed, Pauline Phillips, Dixie Stewart, and Joanne Walters. Oueen-Rose Dinovo Compliments of CALANDRA'S CAMERA STORES 326 West Broadway Queen of T e e Jay• s baske tball squad is Dixie Stewart. M e mbers of her court are Doris Wagner, Rosanne Robinson, Pau1ine Phillips, and Joanne Walters. BASKETBALL ROYALTY Compliments of COONEY UPHOLSTE RING 234 South Main THE ANNUAL STAFF Co-editors Nancy Homan and Arma Jo Chase confer with sponsor R. H. Fanders. There is a feeling of pride and satisfaction that comes with the completion of a job well done. It is the hope of the Monticello Staff that such a feeling is justly ours. If any credit or by-lines were to be given in this annual, the name of Arma Jo Chase would be prominently seen. Co-editor, along with Nancy Homan, Arma Jo has been chiefly responsible for the publication of this yearbook. She is also the creator of Tommy Jeff. The staff wishes also to thank R. H, Fanders for his excellent advice and photography. Not forcing his decisions upon the staff, but rather offering sound advice, he has been the actual backbone of this 1955 Monticello. The staff gets into a huddle. LEFT TO RIGHT, SEATED: Averill Vallier, Beverly Zarp, Rosanne Robinson, Huberta Arnold. ST ANDING: Joe O'Brien, Max Archer, Ed Scott, Joanne Walters Thi s page compliments of HUNTER TYPSETTING COMPANY . SENIOR CLA SS PARTY "Ye 'Ole' Western" was the theme of the fir st Senior Class Party to be held in nearly a decade . Limp-a-long Larry Lewer was master of ceremonies while Conchita Strickland held ord e r at gunpoint. Prizes for the b e st c ostume s w e re won by Pat Lamb and Da v e Holme s . Comp liments of B632l=I.h-f E SERV ICE S TATION S ~\ 2 5th & B r oadway AINSWORTH PRINTING Masonic Temple Congratulations to the Class of 1955 TWIN CITY BOTTLING 2141 West Broadway Congratulations to the Class of 1955 Dairy A COMPLETE LINE OF SUPERIOR FRESH MILK PRODUCTS 2901 Cuming Omaha, Nebr. WALLET-PICS made from your Studio Portrait, Snapshot, or Negative ••• 20 for only $1. 49 20 pictures on silk finish pa per, just think I Exchange with your friends. CALANDRA CAMERA STORES 326 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa MEYER FUNERAL HOME 545 Willow A venue Congratulations to the Class of 1955 BRUCE BAKER REAL ESTATE 525 Mynster Congratulations to the Class of I 955 MARCUS CLOTHES SHOP 612 West Broadway Congra tu la tions to the Class of 1955 Congratulations to the Class of 1955 from the MONTICELLO STAFF 1 - YEARBOOKS ~~ HI YA KIDS! Golly, how do ya like me in a cap and gown? I sure feel funnybet I look pretty much the same way, too. Well, it's all over withschool and all. It hardly seems like I was here four years, but I was! Yup! I was here all the time, but I really didn't get popular until my senior year. Guess I was sort of a wallflower, or at least the insect on the wallflower. Well, as I started to say, we seniors are iust past history now, but we were on the ball, by golly! Yup! We got all the big events down in pictures and they're right here in this supplement. Golly, we got everything, and we hope it will sort of help you remember us. All the memories of Tee Jay can't be captured in pictures, though. There are so many things about Tee Jay and the kids that went here and everything, that pictures could never relate. Little things, things that we remember about Tee Jay and things that we will remember for a long time to come. The Annual Staff was together for the last time not too long ago and was talking about them. To look at some of those kids you wouldn't think they thought about such things or could say things in such a way, but they'd sure surprise you. I'm just going to keep my little stinger out of the rest of this supplement and let them tell you about it. - --- ------ ------- --- ------- --- -------- ----- - - - MILITARY BALL Remember the Military Ball? Who could ever forget the long rehearsals, changing off for the parts of Colonel and Honorary Colonel, and trying to figure out just how that crazy grand march should be done? Then there was the big night, and the squeal of delight and robust applause from the audience as Jo and Bob appeared in the archway, the long-speculated secret finally out. MAJORS AND THEIR LADIES There were a lot of other things about the Military Ball, too. Remember the day of the Ball when the officers and their ladies got out of school to decorate and the girls wore jeans to home room? Then there was the blizzard late in the afternoon which made everyone worry, but which finally cleared up in time to leave only heaps of snow, icy streets, and v ery very cold noses. Ev eryone h ad a grand time that night, tho ugh, and tho ught the d ecoratio ns which Ed Scott had planned were quite beautiful. The Officers' Lounge was an idea which added to the success of the Ball, too. The Road Show came about the same time as the Military Ball and for some, the practices got to be a pretty tiring schedule. All the practices that were held made the Road Show a success and after they were all over we were pretty glad they had been held. The theme of the Road Show was State Fair, which made it possible for the imaginations of the organizations to come up with some wonderful acts, which they did . Who could ever forget the Tunnel of Love and the lines from the "Great Caesar's Ghost": ".What is it? It's a dagger! Has it been used? There's blood on it!! GKKKKKKKK!"? ROAD SHOW We wonder if it would be possible to think of the Road Show without thinking of Marvin Lewis and Doyle Peterson jitterbugging to " Rock Around the Clock" in a style definitely their own. A nd who wi ll ever forget Kenny Brown telling about the barn dance he went to where tall skinny boys ran around in their unmentionables, throwing a ball in a minner net with a hole in the bottom? BAND QUEEN 7>.ixie 2Jeff The final member of Tee Jay's royalty is Dixie Bell. The red-haired senior was chosen Thomas Jefferson's Band Queen and crowned at the annual band concert. CLEAN-UP Vivid w ill always be the memories of Student Council Clean-Up Day. Marching down the football field with a rake slung bravely over our shoulders we were determined to clean up our fair school, only to half start enough jobs to keep custodians busy for three months finishing them. I -I ' TRACK FIRST ROW: Jim Winger, Manager; Jim Fuller, Garfield Turner, Mike Kilbane, Don Peterson, Melvin Fox, Jim Hansen, Bob Peterson, Gerald Collins. SECOND ROW: Benny Clark, Clarence Dew, Dick Kellar, Bob Hansen, Jerry Dingman, Bob Butler, Kenneth Wondra, Dick Seninger, Roy Hallberg, Rod Colglazier. THIRD ROW: Terry Stark, Ted Hoff, Vernon Finney, Richard Shannon, Lamoine Gearhart, Russell Wright, Bill Wil son, Jerry Talbott, Mr. La Mantia. NOT PICTURED : Tony Hartenhoff, Willy Jones, Bernie Emmons, Wesley Chafen. Don Peterson goes over the very top on a high jump, showing the fine form that is a part of every member of the track team. BASEBALL FIRST ROW : Gary Shannon, Jim Humes, Jim Connell, Roger Montgomery, Dave W itke, Bruce Johnson, George Epperson. SECOND ROW : Jerr~ Conner, Bob Martin, Terrell Clinton, Dave Lewis, Charles Keller, Ro.n Engersc;>I, Abe Steiner, Bob Frieze, W i llie Nuzum. THIRD ROW: Manager Dick Snyder, Mike Narm1, Larry Larsen, John Meyers, Jack Brown, Tom Bray. Not present : Jack Graham. COA CH RO Y JESSEN Bob Ashley makes what looks like a very good putt. GOLF BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT : Bob Hansen, Marion Hansz, Gary Wendell, Jim Herman, Don Cleveland, Howard Shipley, Don Walker. FRONT ROW: Harry Garrett, Melvin McKern, Coach John Sheldon, Bob Ashley. Not pictured: Bruce Kreger. 1 TENNIS FIRST ROW: Eldred Graybill, Gale Lane, Charles Plunkett. SECOND ROW: Earl Howell, Jim Blaylock, Jack Teller, Jack Freese. Not pictured : Joe Blaylock. One of the stars of our tennis team was Jack Teller. He and Jim Blaylock will be missed next year. SENIOR CLASS PLAY 11YOUNG LINCOLN'' The Sen ior Class Play was one to make the senior class proud. Jim Herman as Abe Lincoln and Nancy Homan as Ann Rutledge gave fine performances as well as did the other members of the cast. The set, a rather difficult one to do was beautifully e xecuted and added to the mood of the play to a great e xtent. r , Dave Witke and Patsy Mahoney also g ave excellent pe rformances as Ann's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rutledge . One of the emotional high spots of the play came at the very beginning in that of the death scene of Abe's mother, played by Doris Wagner. Larry Taylor played the boy, Lincoln. The influence of this scene was again felt at the end of the play when Abe's beloved Ann dies in the same way. The fi nal sce ne in wh ich Ann appe ars to Abe in a dream after her death was also one of intense drama . Larry Lewe r played the part of the man who jilted Ann befo re she met Abraham. Betty Ruwe was the town gossip w hile Arma Jo Chase played the g irl w ho wanted Abe . There was also dancing ... JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM The Junior Class gave the Class of '55 a lovely Prom. Highlight of the decorations was the beautiful water fountain on the stage, but highlight of the evening was when Joanne Walters and Dave Witke were crowned rulers of the Prom. WE - SENIORS - DO REMEMBER . . . Seniors remembering when they were freshmen : " Did I act like that?" Freshmen eyeing the seniors: "Some day!" .. . telling the substitute "No, she didn't give us an assignment" . .. Sitting in class and watching the weeping willow burst into bud- watching with longing eyes . . . artists under the trees. A good cure for spring fever . . . a sudden accumulation of boys at the windows when girls' gym comes out in shorts ... the bouquet of dandelions for Miss Smith . . . "Great Gettin' Up Morning" with a beat to test the new risers . . . 1,000 voices being accompanied by a Stradivarius as they hummed "Melody of Love" ... 6 :30 a.m. Senior Play practices ... sly glances from Tee Jay girls at the F.F.A. members, and the week-end of few dateless girls . . . the idea of the all-night senior party-the idea only . .. The sudden urge to wear sister's short skirts and Dad's long socks . . . Watching the seniors bravely struggle to grow up ... Fire drills in 300 and the terror of the open fire escape . .. holding hands in the hall, despite everything . .. rushing to home room to beat the bell. Whispers in the moonlight: " Will you go steady with me?" ... Certain seniors not going steady, but constantly ... dreams of college-the more realistic planning and saving .. . The school bell pealing just as the choir sings "If I were a bell, I'd go . . . " .. . Club picnics at Fairmount and Roberts .. . stiff limbs from climbing the Fairmount Park Mountains . .. reading each morning above the door "FOR ALL CHILDREN OF ALL PEOPLE" ... Mr. Bolton shouting "AT EASE!!!!" in a manner that would do anything but put one at ease . . . the desire of some to have lighter hair ... " The Echo Song" and "Happy Wanderer" f ive times in one day-enough for any stout-hearted soul . .. the scent of dust and oranges filling three balloon decked buses .. . seniors trying gallantly to keep up with the never-ending supply of "American Observers" ... the sudden panic at your name over the announcements .. . . . . the welcome weekends . . . last minute studying for a test . .. a love letter read aloud in choir, the one that started: "Dear Angle Eyes" even though it was not writte n to an Oriental .. . crowds at a school game .. . walki ng across the bridge while the bus carried the choir darts across the rickety old structure ... the unexpected romances between the unexpected people at the end of the year ... the teacher making you go down the other steps after you had already gone down the wrong ones, and the seventh period that resulted from your being late ... the red faces in lunch-room as their owners make the dreaded circle to the tune of "Round the Lunchroom You Must Go" . . . the student who phoned the school "Billy Smith won't be able to come to school today. This is my father ... " Counting d a ys of school remaining . . . confuse d seniors when thinking of graduation: "Where do I go from here?" . . . M rs. Strickland cal ling committee meetings, trying so hard to accomplish something . .. remembering the four years at Tee Jay and wondering how they managed to slip by so quickly . . . seniors making application after application for employment . . . t he big feeling we seniors had the first day we actually were seniors and the sadne ss we f e lt when the school year ended The seniors and our many " last times" -the last time we walked down the halls, the last time we ate in the cafeteria , the last time we were in each teacher's class, the last we hea rd the 3: l 0 announcements . .. " Pomp and Circumstance " and rows of even hats, rising and fall ing in the long trip down the a isle to the stage ... and, fina lly, tears in the eyes of some of the grad - uates as they proudly clutch their diplomas . . . GOOD-BY, EVERYBODY '74if&'-i-1#4de" YEAR BOOKS DA LL Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Thomas Jefferson High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Thomas Jefferson High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1924-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Thomas Jefferson High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Monticello 1955 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1955 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 31. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Thomas Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1955 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83t Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1955 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1955 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/b79e426efcf467c9fb6f2d208260d8e5.pdf bb05502258eb03ca78e2198da46d91d2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Thomas Jefferson High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Thomas Jefferson High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1924-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Thomas Jefferson High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Monticello 1954 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1954 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 30. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Thomas Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1954 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83t Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1954 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1954 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/2f785bdcd0cc8f3a3485d8154d8f3e18.jpg ade514e0ced1382b7e8ac31f5dfaa583 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 14 cm x 20 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource AAU Women's Basketball Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource AAU_Women's_Basketball_023 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived AAU_Women's_Basketball_023 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 AAU_Women's_Basketball_023.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. AAU AAU Women's Basketball Tournament National Amateur Athletic Union Women's basketball Women's Basketball Tournament https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/a0a5a88265bd5890c34e50b89924ab7b.jpg a274c4719851fc75d3e744063697086d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 15 cm x 21 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 AAU Women's Basketball Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource AAU_Women's_Basketball_023 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived AAU_Women's_Basketball Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-03 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context AAU_Women's_Basketball_023.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. AAU AAU Women's Basketball Tournament National Amateur Athletic Union Women's basketball Women's Basketball Tournament https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/2b2a87d188f9420146726a5db8b35921.jpg 7e5d0cf8e9e35f4a2fcef8f9c2d2ed82 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 10 cm x 14 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource AAU Women's Basketball Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource AAU_Women's_Basketball_023 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived AAU_Women's_Basketball_023 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-03 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context AAU_Women's_Basketball_023.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. AAU AAU Women's Basketball Tournament National Amateur Athletic Union Women's basketball Women's Basketball Tournament https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/adba0c2ece4bc2792dfce6b13001421d.pdf c4372c825f135fd2a6b40ca7c4295812 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Thomas Jefferson High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Thomas Jefferson High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1924-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Thomas Jefferson High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Monticello 1953 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1953 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 29. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Thomas Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83t Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1953 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1953 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/24319b98d42827a6d7d5e993f2b93c67.pdf 08238c4b24003526c98d9d9bf87bd335 PDF Text Text THOMAS J!FFERSON 11/GH SCHOOL couNOIL BLUFFS, 10WA MR. MEYERS GAVE TO THOMAS JEFFERSON, THE BEST YEARS OF HIS LIFE. THE ACTIVITIES THAT WERE CARRIED ON, HE LIVED; THE PROBLEMS TO BE FACED, HE SOLVED; AND OUR RESPECT HE FULLY WON. WE, THE CLASS OF 1952, THINK IT FITTING TO DEDICATE THIS MONTICELLO IN MEMO· RY OF HIM. " • ' ' • ""· THIS PAGE IS DEDICATED TO THE BELOVED MEMORY OF MR. 0.A. BUMP, WHOSE \:VORDS, NOT ONLY MADE AN Il\1PRESSION OF UNDERSTANDING IN TH,E MINDS OF HIS STUDENTS BUT KINDLED A GREATER 'WISDOM IN THEIR HEARTS. HE 'WAS AN INSPIRATION TO ALL. [ I ~ · . . f :};:f.~;1... . r- MRS. ELI ZABE TH AK ER (LATIN) Bo a BARR I TT (DRAWi N G) MRS. MAR IA BOLTON (HOMEMAK I NG ) MI SS BE TTY B OGUE (SHORTHAN D ) 0 . A. BUMP (CHEMISTR Y. PH YSICS) WALLACE CLE VELAND (BAND , ORCHESTRA) ROBERT CAPE L (PS YCHO L OGY ) MI SS WI L DA F ARMER (TYPI NG ) S TEPHEN J. FIELD (BIO LOGY) MISS CLAR A LOUISE GATH MA ~ (EN GL I SH ) MISS DOROTHEA W. G IEN GER (H OMEMAKI NG) R . A . HAR R I SON (JOURNAL I SM , AM . H MRS. ROMA H A T CH (HOMEM AKI N G ) Roy JESS EN ISTORy) ( COACH , JR. BUS INESS) M I SS MARY J ENSON ( EN GLI SH. DRAMA) [DWARD T. JEWETT (GENERAL S CIENCE) HAROLD J. JONES · (COMM ERCIAL) Ml SS HELEN KOHR (DEAN OF GIRLS, ENGLISH) FRANK LA MAN I TA (MATHEMATICS) L. R. LESSINGER (DRIVERS TRAINING) RALPH M. LETTS (GEOMETRY) M RS • G RACE LINDBERG (PHY. ED . ) ESTHER W. MADDEN (ENGLISH. GEOGRAPHY) BOB MA N SON (PRlfllTING) MISS HAZEL T . MILLER (ENGL I SH) MISS RUTH L. MOELLER (AMERICAN HISTORY) ORVILLE 0 . ORR (DEAN OF BOYS. ECONOMICS FRANK J. PALUK A (AM. HISTORY. Bus. LAW) M IS S LILLIAN C. REITAN ( S PANISH, ENGLISH) MISS MINNIE RUPP (MATHEM A TI CS ) ,/) ,. MISS DOROTHY G . THORNTON (LIBRARIAN) HOMER l . TOWNSEND MISS MARTHA WANBERG (WORLD HISTORY) MIS S GR ACE D . S CHRO EDER (BOOK KE EPING ) GEORGE S COT T (CO ACH, SHOP) JOHN M. S HELD ON (INDUSTRI AL ARTS) JOSEPH SKLENICKA (CHEMISTR Y . PHY. MISS MARGIE SMITH (VOCAL MUSIC) MRS. GLARA STRICKLAND (AM. Gov. MOD . PROB.) (GEN. SCIENCE. RADIO) MISS GARNET C . WELSCH (CIVICS) MRS. HELGA OL S ON JUDY BAILEY-TREAS. KENNETH ANDERSON-SGT-AT-ARMS GLORIA ALT (College Stenog r aph ic) Pep Club, Altruma, 'Red Mill', 'Girl Cr azy• Road shows '49 , '50, '51. ' 52, Choir KENNETH ANDERSON (Manu a l Arts) Three yea r Le tt e r man, Shop Club, Stu d e nt Co un c i 1, Re d Cross, Baske tbal 1 , Track, Pootbal 1 , ila se b al 1 LOIS ANDERSON (General Course) Y. G. A. A.: President, Vice President, Sg t . - a t - Arms; Red Cross ; Pep Club. DENNIS ARMSTRONC (Coll ege Prep) Hi - Y representativ e, Preside nt , student Coun c il, Biology Club, Choir, 'Red M111 ', 'Girl Crazy', Pootball, Wrestling, Track, Roadshows • 49, • 5 0. • 5 1 • 52, Boys Quarte t, Music Cont e st. BARBARA ARNOLD (General Co urse) Y-Teens, Photo Cl u b, Orchestra, Ba nd, Roadshow s • 49, • 50 , • 51, • 52. GEORGIA ASHLEY (Ste no g raphi c) Girls Council. Allied Yo uth, Pr esident, P.H . A . . Pep Club, Red Cross, Yout h City, Choir, 'Red Mill 'Girl Crazy ·. Roadshows '49, ' 50, '51, • 52, ' Snafu •. 'Lost Horizon', 'The Man Who Came to Dinne r', Girl s Lounge , Speech Contest.National Hon o r Socie ty. JUDY BAILEY (Stenographic) Student Council. Senior class, Treasur e r , Al truma, Vic e - Presid en t, Treasur e r , Student Council, Sec r etar y, Pep Cl u b , 'Snafu', 'Lo st Horizon', Road s hows • 49, • 50 , Mardi Gras Maid, Honorary Col onel Milita r y Ball, Pootba ll Attendent, National Honor Society, Du chess-Jr .. S r. Prom Typist for Ann u a l . VIRGINIA BARTHOLOMEW (College Prep) Red Cross, Y.G.A.A .. Treas urer, Basketball , Volleyball, Signal Staff JOYCE MARIE BATES (Homemaking) F.H.A. , Y.G.A.A .. Red Cross, Signal Staff LUCILLE BEADLI!: (Colle e Stenog raphic .) Jan. Clas s p ep Club, Red Cro ss ARLI N BEL~ (Man u al Arts) BLANCHE BELL (Benson Transfe r) Science Club, Secretary, Y. G. A. A .. Gl ee Club, Lat in Club , Y-Teens PAULINE BELT (Stenographic) Span i sh Club, Y-Teen, P.H . A. , Girls Glee , Art, Pe p Club . Roadshow '49 MELVIN BIRD (Ge n e ral Cours e) Si g nal Staff MYRNA BLAKELY (Colle g e Steno g raphic) Junior Na tion al Honor soci e ty , Choir, Red Cross, Altruma . Secre tary, Pep Club , Stud e nt Council, 'Re d Mill', 'Girl Crazy', Road s hows '49, '50, • 51, '5 2 , Girl s Gle e , RICHARD BLANKENSHIP (Manual Arts ) Jnn . Cl a ss Ope rettas GLENNY BOGGS (Stenographic) Pe p Club, Aurora , Roadshow s '4 9 , • 50. MYRNA BOWEN (Homemakin g ) Red Cros s , Pre s id ent• s Club, F. H. A .. Pre s ide nt , Pe p CluU, 'One Foot in Hea ve n', 'Lo s t Horizon', 'Th e Man Who Came to Dinner', Road s how s '51 , ' 52, Si gnal Staff ARTHUR BRITTAIN (Indu s trial Arts ) Spani s h Club, Pr es id e nt DICK BROOKS ( Manual Arts ) J a n . Class Stud e nt Council, Re d Cro ss , F'ootball, Base ball, Bas ketball. Le tte rman' s CluU . DONNA RAE BROWN (St e no g r a phi c ) Re d Cross, Pe p Club, Altrumn, Girl s Gl ee , Choir, Ro a d s how s ' 4 8 , '49, '50, '51, • 5 2, 'Re d Mill ', 'Girl Crazy', Y.G . A. A. GERALDIN E BROWN (HomeM a kin g ) Jan. Cl ass Re d Cro ss, Y. G. A. A. , F'. H. A. , Pe p Club , Internation a l Re l a tion s Club, Alli e d Youth, Girls Bas ketball, Ro ad s hows • 49 . • 51, LAYNE BROWN (College Pr~p) Youth City, Re d Cross MERLE EDWARD BROWN (Manual Arts ) ROBERT BuRGIN (Coll e g e Prep) Student Council, Lett e rm a n' s Club, F'oo tball. Bask e tb a ll, Yo uth City, Jud g e, Si g nal St a ff, 'Girl Cra zy', Choir 'Lo s t Ho rizon', R.O.T.C . MARGI E BURNS (Steno g ra p hic) Auror a , Treas ur e r, Pep Club, Ch e erl eade r, Re d Cross , Fo o tb a ll court, Wr estling Co urt , Mardi Gr as , Ch o ir, 'Robe rta', 'The Re d Mill', 'Girl Cr azy', Mu s ic Co nt es ts, ' Th e Messiah', Ro a d s how s '49 , '50, '51, '52 KEITH CHRISTENSEN (Coll ege Pr ep) LEO CARTER (Manual Arts) TWYLA CARY (St enographic) Pep Club, Y.G . A.A., Secretary, Tr eas ure r JIM CAPE (Ge n e r al) Roadshow • 49, Spanish Club, R. 0 . T. C. JANET CAUVEL (Steno ra~hic) Stude nt Council. Red Cross, Altru ma. , Secretary , Pep Club, Chee rl e ade r, ec ret~ry, Girls Council , Girls Lounge, Choir, 'Red Mi ll', 'Girl Cr azy', Footbal l Honor Court, Libra ry Club , Presi dent , National Honor Society, Gr a nd March Militlfry Ball, Colonial Ball , Geor ge Washington BILL CHARLES (College Prep) Bache l o r' s Club, Preside nt, Lett e r man s Club, Cho ir Student Counc il, Youth City, Co uncilma n, 'Roberta , ' 'Red Mill', 'Girl Crazy •, Track, Si gn a l Staff, Road shows • 48, • 4 9, • 50, ' 51. • 52, Mard i Gr as, Quil l a nd Scroll, 'Messiah', KEITH CHRISTENSEN RICHARD CLARK (College P r ep) Bas ketball , Signal Staff, Mardi Gras Esco r t SAM COLLINS (College Prep) DELBERT CONKLING (Col l ege Prep) DON CONNER (Manual Arts) Red Cro&B, R.O.T.C. NORMAN L. COLLISTER (Coll ege Prep) WALTER COZIAHR (Coll ege Pr ep ) Stud e nt Council, Science Club, Le ttermen' s , Sl i de Rul e , Youth City, Cho ir, 'Girl Crazy' , Track, Basketball, Golf , Football , Road s hows • 5 1. • 52 , Nationa l Honor Soc i ety BILL CUMMINGS (Manual Arts) BOYD CROUS~ (College Prep) S c i e nce Cl uu, Le ttermnn s Club, Boy 's City, Trac k, Base ball , Band Orche s tra, Road s how s '50 , '51, '52 CHARMA I NE DANIELSEN (Steno g rauhic) Altruma, Library Club, Pep Club, F. H. A., Alli ed Youth , Y-Tee n s , Red Cross, President, ' Red Mill' , Koads hows '50, ' 51, '52 DEAN DAVIS (Colle ge Pr e p) 'The Man Who came to Dinner ·. 'Lost Horizon', Rifle Team THELMA DAWSON (College Pre p I Student Counci l, Girl s council , Pr es ide nt, Pep Club, Sgt. -at-Arms, Aurora, Tr eas urer, Nati onal Honor Society, Pres id e nts Club, Choir, 'Roberta', 'The Red Mill' , 'Girl Crazy', ' Th e Messiah', Madri ga l. Mu s ic Clinic, Solo Cont est s , Girl s Lounge , Youth City, Financ e Dir ec tor, Hoad s how s • 48, • 49, '50, '51, ' 52, Colonial Ba ll Honor Court , Annu a l Staff, Sales Manager DONALD DRAY (Colle ge Prep) ' Th e Man Who Ca me to Din n er', 'Girl Crazy' , Mardi Gra s , Roadshows '49 , '50, '51, ' 52 , S gt. R.0.T.C., Student Council ORIE EMILY EICHER (General) 'Girl Crazy ', Choir, Road shows • 5 1 , '52 WAYNE EVANS (Manual Arts) Basketball, Track , Baseball, Wre stlin g, Re d Cr oss, Student Co unc i 1 JuE ESPINOSA (College Pr ep ) Wr estlin g, Boys City, Road s how '49, Le tterm a n s Club DENNIS FEHRELL (College Pr ep ) BETTY FIELDS (Co ll ege Stenographic) Aurora, Treas urer, Girl s Co uncil, P ep Club , Pr es id ent, National Hon o r Society , Pr es id e nts CluiJ, Secretary, Student Council, Library Club, Yo uth City, Co urt Cl e rk, Footb a ll Court, Wre s tling Court, Military Ball Grnnd Mar c h, Choir, 'Red Mill', 'Girl Crazy', 'Sn af u', 'Man Who Came to Dinn e r', 'Lost Hori zo n s ', Colonial Ball Ho n or Court, Ro a d s how s • 48, • 49, • 50, '51, ' 52 , •ARVIN G. F I ELD (Co ll ege P r ep) Roadsh ow 4~. • 50, Baske tb a ll , F oo tbnl 1, Track PEGGY FOUTCH (Homemaking) J an. Class F.H.A. , Se c r e tary, P e p Clu b , 'R e d Mill' a nd 'Girl Crazy '. Road shows '48 , '4 9 , '50, '51 , Choir, LOIS PIENHOLD (Ge n e r a l) J a n . Class Re d Cross, Y. G. A.A., Pe p Club KENNETH PORO (Co ll ege Prep) Se nio r Clas s, President. Colone l, R. O.T.C., Boys S tate Nation a l Honor Soci e ty, Vic e -Preside nt, Youth CitJ. Maj o r ~tud nt Counci~, ~ci nc e ~lu ~, Choir, Boys Qua rtet t e , · Los t Hori z on s , Ro be rta • Re d Mill', 'Girl Crazy , Football and Basketball Manager, Mardi Gra s Es c o rt, ' Road s hows '51, '52, Junior and Se ni o r Prom, Lo rd, Le ttermans Club ROSALIE PRIEND (Coll e g e Prep) 'The Ma n Who Came to Dinne r'. .:Red Mill', 'Girl Cr a zy '. Choir, Pe p Cl ub, Y.G.A.A .. Ru a d s hows '49 , ' 5 0, • 5 1 LUCILLE GAGE (Ge n e r a l) Hende r s on , Iowa transfe r, WILDA GP.ORGE (Ste no graphic) stude nt Co uncil, Altruma , Girls Co u nc i l, Li b r ary Cl uh ALTA LEE GODDEN ( Sten og r ap hi c) Red crass , Sp ani sh Club, Y-Teens , F. H. A., Girl s Glee, Pep Cluo , Roadshows '49 GENE GOLDSBERRY (St enogr aph i c) Re d Cross, Student Counc il DON HAGER (Co ll ege Pr ep) S t ud ent Cou nc il, Let t e r man s Club, Boys Cit) , Ar t Club , Wrestling , Fr esbman Ho no r• Soc i ety GL ENN HAINES (Co ll ege Pr e p ) Sc i ence Cl ub VERA HALL ( College Pr ep) Pep Club MARI LYN HANDSCHY ( Co llege Pr ep ) Footbal l Honor court, Nnt on~ l Hono r Soc i ety , Vice - Presi de n t , Aur o r a , i~e-P es de1 t, •Gir ls Counc1 1, Girls Lo u nge, Cbo ir, Red Mi l l, , Girl Cr azy , Road shows '50, ' 5 1, ' 5 2, S i g n a l Staff, Pe p Cl ~ Red Cr ass, Qu ill and Sc r o ll , Co l on i al Ba l! Ha "no r' DONNA HANNON RRAI NE HANSEN (Co ll ege Sten ogr ap h ic) Court LO Club Al t r uma Red Cross 'Th e Man Who C pep ! G! e' e ib y c lub, Roadshows • 49 , 50nme ta Dinner Gi r s • ' • ' 5 1 NANCY HAN SEN ( St e nographic) Choir, 'Girl Cra zy•, Roadshow • 52, Offic e Attendant JESS HARRIS (Co ll ege Pr e p) Re d Cross, Hl-Y, Road s hows ' 5 1, '52 ALBERT HARTER (Ge ne ral) Let t e r mans Club, 'Girl Cr azy '. Raseba ll, Football, Bu s iness Manage r, Annua l, Si gn a l Staff, Choir, Rell Cross, R. o. T. c., Mnr<ti Gr as Escort, Ro adshows • 51, ' S2 JOYCE MARI E HEMPEL (St enog raphic) Jan. Class BOB HIATT (College Pr ep Youth City, Red Cross, S~l ce Club MARILYN HOESLY (Co ll ege Prep) Girls Council, s e cr e tary, Aur o r a, Pep ClulJ, Choir, Solo Cont es t, 'Lost Horizon s ', ' Re d Mill '. 'Girl Crazy'. Footb a ll Court, Offi ce Att end a nt, Road s h ows '4 9 , 'so. '51, Mardi Gr as, Ma id GEORGIA HOHNBAUM (College Pr ep) J a n. Cl ass Road s hows '48 , ' 49, ' SO, 'SI, Band, Orch es tra, Alli e d Yout h, Y~T ee , Pep Club, Mardi Gras . DICK HOLMES (General) MARY LOUI SE HOPKI NS (Col l ege S t e n og raph i c) National Honor Society, Sec reta ry, Tr eas ur e r, Auro r a, Girls Council, Red Cross, St ud e n t Council, Choir, 'Sna fu'. 'Lost Hori zon'. 'Red Mill'. 'Girl Cra z•· '. Mess iah, Road s h ows '49, 'SO, 'SI. ' S2 RONALD HOPKINS (Co ll ege Pr ep) Stud e nt Co uncil. Footoall. Re d Cro ss, Le tt e r mans Club, SHIRLEY HOWE (Coll ege Stenographic) Student Council, Red Cr oss , Se nior Class, Sec r e tary , Junior Class, Tr e as urer, Pep Club, Treas ur e r, Aurora, Roadshow s '49, 'SO, ' 51 , 'S2, De bat e , Girl s Gl ee , National Honor society , Mardi Gra s Maid BILL HUNTER (College St e no graphic ) Boys City, Student Council JANICE HUTCHINSON (Co ll ege Stenographic) Library Club, Vice Presid e nt, Coloni a l Ball. Y-Tee n s , Girls Council, Tr eas urer, Pep Club, Se lf-Re li an t , Debate Team, Girls Loun ge , Aurora, 'Lo s t Horizon ', 'Th e Man Who Came to Dinner •, Roadshows '49, • 50, '51, '52, Office Attendant, student Coun c il GILBERT JENSEN (College Prep) Band FREDERICK JEWETT (Coll e ge S t e nogr a phic) Stud e nt Coun c il , Letterme n' s Club, Wre s tlin g , Track, Football, Self Re liant Club, 'Los t Hori zon', 'Th e Man Who Came to Dinner', 'Girl Cr azy', Road shows '49, '50, • 51, • 52 . BILL JOSLIN (Indu s trial Arts) Football, Wr e stling, Stud e nt Co uncil, R. O. T.C. , D. O. BETTY RUTH KELLAR (Steno graphic ) Re d Cross , Band , Orche stra, Road s hows • 48, '4 9, '50, '51 , JOSEPHINE KELLAR (Ge n e ral Co urse ) Y. G. A. A. Vic e -Presid e nt, Pep Club, Y-Tee ns , 'Best Foot Forwa rd', 'Los t Horizon', Road s bows '49 , '50, '51. DON KELLER (Manual Arts ) Football, Ba s ketball, Shop Club, Le tte r me n' s Club . DARLENE KELLY (Coll ege St e no g raphic) Aur·ara, Vice-Pre s ident, Girl' s Council, Pe i.> Club, National Honor Soci e ty, Ro ads how s '49, '50, '51, ' 5 2 , 'Los t Hori z on ' , Girl 's Loun ge, Office Att e nd ant, Red Cross , Mardi Gras . NED KILIBARDO (Colle ge Pr e p) Base ba ll. Football. JOHN KILDAY (Manual Arts ) Football, Bas ke tball, Letterme n' s Club , Choir, Road s h ows • 50, • 51, • 52, •'Girl Cr azy ', 'Re d Mill', 'Lo st Horizon', 'Man Who Cam e to Dinn e r' . NORMAN KINNEY (Ma nu a l Arts ) Foo toall, Wr es tling , Red Cross, Road s how s • 59 , '51, Indus trial Arts Club, D. o . DUANE KNAUSS (Coll ege Pr e p) Jan . Class Fo o tb all, Indus trial Arts Clu b . LARRY HENRY KNAUSS (Coll ege Prep) Hl-Y, Tr eas ur e r, Shorth a nd Club, Pres ide nt, Allied Youth, Came ra Club, Band, 'Th e Man Wh o Came to Di n ne r'. Road s how s • 4 9 , • 50 , • 51, ' 52 WAYNE KNOUSE (Coll ege Prep) Biology, Scienc e Club, Allied Youth, Band, Orchestra, Roadshow '50 KENNETH KREGER {Colle ge Prep) Boys State, Nation a l Honory Society , President, Sp a nish Club, President, Youth City, Sc ience Club , Choir, 'Lost Hori zon', 'Red Mill', Road s hows •SO, •SI, • S2 I 51 , ' 52. WARREN 'BUD' KRUSE {College Prep) Freshman Honor Society , Stud e nt Council, Red Cross, Buys City, Youth City, Boys State, Junior-Se nior Prom Prince, Mardi Gras , Letterme n' s Club, Football, Baske tball , Baseball , R.O. T. C. , Electr ici an, Junior Play. CARM ELLA KYSTER (Stenographic) Office Attendent, F. H. A., Y. G. A. A., P e p Club, Band, Orch es tr a , Mardi Gras Maid WILLARD LAMB {Manual Arts) Footb a ll, Biology Club DORIS LANG {General) Altruma , Pr es ident, Se cr e tary, Pep Club, Student Council, Red Cross, F. H. A., ·'Re d Mill•, 'Girl Crazy', Choir, Footb a ll Hono r Court, Roadshows '49, •S O, '51, • 52., DUANE LARSEN (General) Stud e nt Council JERRY LAWSON (Manual Arts) Wr estlin g SHIRLEY LEE {Stenographic) Library Club , Se cr e tary, National Honor Society, Secretary , Allied Yo uth, Sgt. - a t-Arms , Girls Council , Y-Tee ns, Altruma, Pe p Club, Re d Cro ss, Road s hows '50, ' S l, '52, Colonial Ball LESTER LEVIER {Manual Arts) Student Council, Sgt-Rt - a rm s , 'Lost Hori zon s', Football, Hi-Y GALE LEWIS (Co llege Prep) JOHN LEWIS (College Prep) Hi-Y, Sec ret a ry, Student Council, Boys City, So licitor, Basketball, Trac k ROBERT LEWIS (General) Shop Maintenance, Stude nt Council KENNETH A. LINK (College Prep) Roadshows '49, '50, '51, • 52, 'One Fo o t in Heave n', Orchestra, Music Con t ests, Sci e nce Club, Airplane Club, P•esiden t, Slide Rule Club , Youth City , Manager, National Honor Society • JEANNETTE ANN MACE (Homemaking ) Y. G. A. A. ELWOOD MAHAN (Manual Arts ) Biology, Football BOB MAIN (Manual Arts) Le ttermans Club, Shop Club, Football, Wre stling , Track, Basketball, Bas eball LEVI MARTIN Shop Club (Ge neral) RAYMOND MAYER (College Prep) .Rifle Team BILL McBRIDE (Manual Arts) Rifle Team, Stude nt Council, Biology Club, 'The Man Who Came to Dinne r ', BEVERLY MCCLINTOCK (Ge ne ral) Stude nt Council PAT McCOY (Steno graphic) Y-Te e n, Secretary, Chaplin, Allied Youth, Secre tary, student Council, Athletic Se cretary, Band Majore tte , captain, Orchestra, Roadshows ' 49, '50, 'M, '52, Twirling Trio, BONNIE McDANIEL (Stenographic) Jan. Class P.H.A., Y.G.A.A. JUNE McMILLEN (College Stenographic) 1'1brary Club, Altruma, Col9nial Ball . CARL MESSERSMITH (Manual Arts\ Track, Golf, Rifle Team BRUCE MILLER (Coll e ge Pr ep) Fres hman Honor So.c iety, Science Club, Le tte rman' s Club, Foot ball, Youth City. MARY MILLER (St no phi ~ Y. G. A. A. JOYCE MINICH (Stenographic) ;-Teen, President, Red cross, Library Club, F . H.A., ep Club, Colonial so.II. Roadshows '51, ' 52 NORMA MORGAN (College Prep) Al truma, President, stud~nt council, Se cre tary. Pep Club, Girls Council, Pre sidents Club, Choir, Annual Staff, 'Re d Mill ', • Girl crazy', Cheerleader, Roadshows '49, '50 • 51, ' 52, ProD1 Princess, Football Honor Court, Colonial Ball Honor Court, Signal staff, Editor, Quill and Scroll, Wrestling Honor court, National Honor Society DARRELL NATION (General) Youth City, 'The Man Who Came .o Dinner', Football. SHIRLEY NICHOLAS (Ho~emakinK) Associate Editor of Signal, Sgt-at-Arms Y. G. A.1A .• Pep Club, Roadsh ow • 50, office attendant, Military Ball. CONNIE NORTH (Stenographic) Junior National Honor Society, Library Club, Latin Club, Roadshow '4B, Book We e k Te a , Colonial Ball . ROMONA NUNEZ (Homemaking) Jan. Class Red Cross RI CHARD 0' HARA Band (Manual Arts) JERRY OLES (College Pr ep) Biology Club, 'Red Mill, 'Girl Crazy' , Wrestling, Roadshows •so, • 51. DONALD INE OLSEN (College Stenographic) Red Cross, Aurorn Pep club, Roadshows '49, '50, '51, Girls Glee. ' DICK PARKS (College Pre p) Baske tball Football, Bas eball, Rifl e Team. GOLDIE PARKER (Colle ge Ste no g ra·pb ic) Jan. Cl ass Pe p Club, Choir, 'Red Mill', and 'Girl Crazy•, Roadshows '49, ' 50 , '51. DARRELL PARRISH (Ge neral) Biology Club, Red Cross, Wre stling. JOE PAULSON (Coll ege Pr e p) Jan . Cl ass Letterman• s Club, stude nt Council, Re d Cross, Choir, 'Girl Cra zy ' , Indus trial Arts Club, Yo uth City, All So uthwe st Iowa, Interc ity, 3rd team all s tate fo o tba ll, Baske tball, Bas e ball , Athl e tic Roll of Honor. JACK PETERSEN (Manual Arts) Hy-Y, Ri!l e Team. BOB PETERSON (Manual Arts) BILL PETTIT (M a nu al Arts) Basket ball, foo t!Jal 1. TOM PHILPOTT (Coll ege Prep) Student Council, Biology Club, Sci e nc e Club, Foot!Jall , Wrestling, Freshman Baske tbal 1. BEVERLY POOLE (Stenographic) Altruma, Sgt-at-Arms, Vice-President, 'Girl Crazy•, Roadsbows • 49, • 50, • 51, Gl ee, Choir, Pep Club. CATHERINE QUINTUS (General) Pep Club, Girls Lounge . CHARLES RAGER (Colle ge Prep) 'Red Mill' , '52, Girls Duk e Junior-Senior Prom, Editor-in-Chief, Signal. Student Council, President, Youth City, Senior Class, Vice-President, Letterman's Club, R.O.T. C., 'Los t Horizon', 'Red Mill', 'Girl Crazy', Pootball, Basketball, Track, Roadshows, '50, '51 , '52, Associat e - Edixor Annual, National Honor Society, Choir, D.0., Mardi Gras. ED RATH (Gene r al) Student Council, Junior class Vice-President, Choir, Letterman's Club, Boys Quartet, Signal Staff, Annu a l Staff, 'Roberta' 'Red Mill', 'Girl crazy', Road s how s '49. '50, • 51, • 52 , Pootball, Bas ketball, Track . HAROLD RIECHART (College Pr ep) Boys City, Red Cross, Roadshows '49, '50, '51, '52, 'Snafu' 'The Man Who Came to Dinner', Band Orchestra. ENRRIQUE RUIZ (College Prep) Spanish Club, Vice-President, Student Council, Te nnis, Football, Letterman's Club, Road s how ' 49, R.O.T.C. JUDY ROGERS (College Prep) Girls State Representative, D. A. R. Repr ese ntative, Football Court, Quill and Scroll, Aurora, President, Gi rls Council, Vice-President, Youth City, Clerk, Annual Editor, National Honor Society, Pep Club , Science Club, Presidents Club, Girls Lounge, Ch·oir, Signal Managing Editor, student council, Red Cross, 'Snafu•, 'Best Foot Forward', 'The Man Who Came to Dinner', Student Director, 'Lost Horizon', 'Red Mill', 'Girl Crazy•, Roadshow s ' 49 , '50, ' 5 1, '52, Col oni a l Ball. RAFAEL SANCHES (College Prep) Science Clul>. EARLE IONE SHOCKEY (St e no graphic) Red Cross, Aurora, President, Pep Club, Girls Council, Girls Lounge, Roadshows • 51. • 52. National Honor Soci ety , 'The Man Who Came to Dinner', Stud e nt Dire c tor / BEVERLY SHRADER (St e no g raphic) Student Council, Football Court, Aurora, Pep Club, Choir, 'Swee th ea rts ', 'R e d Mill', 'Girl Cra zy •, Junior-Senior Prom Court, Ch ee rl ead e r , Roads how s ' 49, '50 , '5 1 , '52, NOR MA SLAUGHTER (College Pr e p ) Girls Council, Libr a ry Club , Treas ur e r, Aurora, Red Cross Vice-President, F.H.L , Sci e nc e Club, Band, Orchestra, ' Roadshows • 49, '50, • 51, Band Rodeo Queen. DUANE SMITH (Coll ege Pr ep} 'Los t Horizon', Football, Baske tball , mana ger, Letterman' 5 Club , Sci e nce Club, Pre s id e nts Club, Pr esid e nt, Youth City . MARJORIE SMITH (Stenographic} Aurora Sg t- a t.Arms , Pep Club Vice-Preside nt, Che e rlead e r Student Council, Red Cross , Football IOourt, Wre s tling ' Court, Mardi Gras , 'Sna fu' , 'The Man Who Cam e to Dinn er' ' Re d Mill', 'Girl Crazy', Road sbows '4B, '49 , ' 5 0, • 51, ; 52, Colonial Ball. DICK SPENCER (College Prep) Red Cross, D. O. MARY ANN STEWART (Stenog raphic) Red Cross, Y.G . A.A. Secretary, Pep Club, Y-Teen s , Band, Orches tra, Baske tball. Ro ad s hows '49, ' 51. CORALEE STOTTLEMYER (Stenographic) Re d Cross, Aur o r a, Pep Club , Choir, Girls Glee, Cheerleade r, 'R e d Mill', 'Girl Crazy ', Road shows '4 9 , '50, '51, • 5 2. BILL STOUT (General} Photo Club, Baseball. GORDON STURGEON (College Prep) Le tt e rman' s Club, Wrestling Club, Biology, Track, Ba sketball, Football, Wr est ling mana ger. SHIRLEY STRUBEL (Stenographic) Y-Tee n s Vic e -Pres ident, Pe p Club, BILL SULLIVAN (Colle ge Pr ep ) Biology Club. GEORGE TAGUE (Manual Arts } Jan. Class Boy 's City, Stud e nt Council ROBERT TAYLOR (College Prep} Student Council, Science Club, Football. STANLEY TELLER (Man·u a l Arts ) Footba ll, Wr e stling , • 49, • 50, ' 5 1. NANCY THOMPS vN (Coll ege Pre p) Library Club, Pres ide nt, Girls Council, Treas urer, Pe p Club, National Honor Society , Aurora, Scie nce Club, Re d Cross , International Re lations , Student Council, 'Re d Mill', 'Roberta' , 'Girl Crazy'. Ro ad s how s ' 49, '5o. '51, • 52. •snafu' , 'Be st Foot Forward', Girls Loun ge , Mo.rd! Gras, Footba ll Court, 'Los t Hori z on', Band, Orchestra. GERALDINE THORDSEN (Ge neral) EDLINE TURNER (Colle ge Stenog raphic) Y-Te ens , Pe p club, Altruma, Road s hows '49, '50, • 51, '52, Twirler Trio. JERRY TUTTLE (Colle g e Prep) Stude nt Co un c il. ELI VUKS ON (Co llege P rep ) Wrestling. JOHN WAKEHOUSE (College Pr e p ) J a n. Class BERTHA WALKER ( Co llege Stenographic ) Jan . Cl ass Fres hm a n National Ho nor Soc i e t y , Y. G.A. A., Girls counc il, Ro ad s howa • 48, '49 , Re d Cr oss. JANICE WALTERS (Ste nog raphi c) J a n. Cl ass Student Counc il, Red Cross, Girl s Counc il FREDERICK WH I TE (Ge n e r a li R. 0 . T. C. JUDITH WHITE (Co llege Pre p ) J a n . Cl ass Student Council, Re d Cross, Altruma, 'Los t Horizo n' Girls Gl ee, Road s how ' 5 1. HARLEY WI EDEMAN (College Prep) J a n . Cl ass Roads how ' 48 , Indus t ria l Ar ts Club , Re d cross ROBERT WI NGER (Ma nu a l Arts) J an . Cl ass st udent c o unci l. Bio l ogy Club Preside nt, Wr estling manage r. BEVERLY WOOD (Homemakin g ) Ma naging Editor of the Signal, F.H . A • • Tre as urer, Pep Club, Road s how • 51 , Art Club. ROGER WOODS (Coll ege Pr e p) Stud e nt Council, Red Cross, Le tt erman 's Club, Football, 'Red Mill', Ro ads hows ' •!9 , ' 52, Choir, Mardi Gra s , O. 0., R. 0. T. C. BILL WOOLEY (General) Band, Science Club, 'Lost Horizon' , Road s hows '49, • 50, '51, • 52. LENORA WR EDT (College Stenog raphic) Twirlers Trio, Y-Tee ns, President, Alli e d Youth , Pep Club, Roadshow s '49 , 50, '51, ' 52, 2nd Lt. Band , Orchestra, Band Maj o r e t t e. JUNE WYATT (Coll ege Prep) Pep Club, Aurora, 'Girl Crazy•, Choir, Student Council, President. LAVERN WYMORE (Co lle ge Prep) Wr e stling, Football, Band, Red Cross Stud ent Counc i l, Sc ience Club , Road s hows '50, '51, '52, Orchestra. DONNA YEATMAN (Ge neral) Pep Club, Spanish Club President, Secretary, National Honor Society, Red Cross, Vice-President Student Council, Choir, Aurora Parilimentarian, Library Club, Girls Council Secretary, Junior Class Secretary , Girls Loung e, Art Club President, Allied Youth Secretary, Presidents Club, Stld.e Student Council Conv ention representative, Football Qu ee n, Mardi Gra s , Signal Stat!, Annual Art Editor, Col onial Ball 'Kind Lady', 'Red Mill', 'Roberta'. 'The Man Who Came to Dinner• , 'Girl Crazy', Road shows '4B, '49, '50, '51, • 52. JANICE ZAHN (Stenograpliic) Girls Glee, Pep Club , Red Cros s, D. o. RICHARD ANDERSEN (College Prep.) Bask e tball, Foot ball, Le tterman' s Club, D. O. LEONA CARMAN (Stenographic) J a n . Cl ass Re d Cross BETTY CHRI STENSEN (~t no ap hi c) Y. G. A. A • . JOYCE COLLINSON (St e nog raphi c) Y-Teens, Gi rl s Loun ge, Girls Glee, Ro a dshows '4 9 , '50 SI DNEY DAVIS (Manual Arts) Sci e nc e Club, Indus trial Arts , iland DOLORES ED8NBURN (Coll ege Prep) Red Cross. Girls Lounge BILL FRANDSEN (Colle ge Prep) BOB ISENHOWER (Manual Arts) Red Cross , Biology Club, Industrial Arts Club. FRANK LACHAPFELL (Stenographic) SAM MUCK (Mechanical Arts) choir, 'Girl Crazy', North Transfer GILRENE MUELLER (General) Y.G.A . A., pep Club, Red Cross, Basketball, Volleyball JIM NICHOLS (College Prep) Boys City, Foo~ba~l , Basketball, Track, 'The Man Who came to Dinner , Red Mill', 'Girl crazy•, Roajlshows '49, • 5 0 , • 51, Biology Club, Spanish Club Treasur e r, Letterman 's Club. TOM PALMERTON (Manual Arts) Letterman's Club, Biology Club, President, Football . DONNA PAYNE (Homemaking) Allied Youth, Red Cros s, Pep Club, Y-Teens, F. H. A., 'Re d Mill' , Roadshows • 48, • 49 . PATRICIA GLEE PERDUE (Stenographic) Y-Teens, Y.G.A. A., Roadshow '51. REX RICHE (Manual Arts ) DALLAS TENNIGKEIT (General) R. O. T.C. ANDY TEDESCO (Manual Arts) Jan. Class CAROL ANNE WA~NER (General) Jan. Class G.A.A., Roadshow '48 JIM WEATHERILL (Manual Arts) Baseball, Football, Biology Club. FRED WILSON (General) Art Club. BARBARA GOODMAN (Homemaking) F. H. A. SENIORS NOT PICTURED MASON WAGONER (Manual Arts) Bi ology Club, Rifle Team. LLOYD CUNDIFF (Manual Arts) H istor y of the June Senior Class September, 1948 marked the entrance of today's graduating class into Thomas Jefferson High School. In their junior year they elected Warren Kruse, President, Edwin Rath, Vice Presiden t, Donna Y eatman, Secretary, Shirley Howe, Tteasurer. With Miss Margie Smith and Mr. Ralph Letts a s sponsors of the class. The annual Junior-Senior P r om", Japanese Gardens", was sponsored by them in the Spring of 1951. Now they number nearly 186. They have Kenneth Ford as their President, and Charles Rager, Vice President , Shir ley Howe , Secretary, Judy Bailey, Treasur er, a nd Kenneth Anderson, Sgt.-at-A r ms. T he senior class sponsors were: Mrs. Clara Strickland, Mr. Orville Orr, and Mr. Bob Barritt. The Senior class play p ut on by them w as "The Gr eat Big Doorstep." WE OF THE SENIOR CLASS GREATLY APPRECIATE THE CONSTAN~ PRESERVENCE AND HARD WORK WHICH THE ANNUAL STAFF pRAC~ IN ORDER TO PRESENT THIS YEARBOOK . HERE IT IS AND WE S I NCERELY BELIEVE YOU WILL ENJOY AND CHERISH IT. 1 PRES-HAROLD BARNETT V-PRES-DICK WILLIAMS SEC-JANET ROCKWELL TREAS.JACKIE PHILLIPS RONALD AHART BEVERLY ALDREDGE HARRY ANDERSON WALTER ANDERSON CAROL ANDREWS LEE ARNOLD DELBERT BAILE Y CLARENCE SANGES HAROLD BARNETT ROMONA BARRON RUDY BARTELS ALLEN BECKER ROGER BETHERS AVIS BETTS ROGER BISHOP WI LL I AM BONER WILLIAM BOWEN SHIRLEY BOYER JAMES BURKHART GERALD BULTER PHYLLIS COIN JOSEPH CALLAHAN NORMA CARMICHALL WILLIAM CARMICHALL MARIETTA CARS O N I l • ACQUILINE CARTER OSEPH CAVELLARO RODNEY CHRISTINSEN LA VONNE CLARK KATHLEEN COLLINGS ROBERT COLMAN JANICE co"4Le:Y ERMA CORZINE JOHN CHASE JERRY CHADWICK I CAROLYN COGLY CHARLES COLBY RICHARD CULTON MARJORIE COLWELL EARL CRUM WILLARD CUMPSTON LOYD CUNDIFF RICHARD COZAD LEONARD DAMON RONALD De:e:Ds GARY DENN IS FAYE DENTON PAUBLA DE SANTIAGO SUE DURFEy BEVER LY D ONA Lo HANSEN BERNIE HANSEN SHIRLEY MARJORIE HANSEN CAROL HATCHER MARCELIA HOUGH JU AN I TA H 0 U G_H KENNETH HOWELL RAYMOND HUNT DOROTH Y IVES JOSEP HINE JAGGEll LA RR Y JENSEN FRANCIS JOHNSON G L E N JORDAN JO H N KERN HELEN K l LOA Y JOAN KILDA Y BEVE RL Y KING GARY K I R K DO RI S KNISS CE LINE KOH LE S VARY A LI VE KING MAUREEN KRATZKE GE RALD IN G RAY LA KE BARBARA LAND TWILA LA PO I H TS KENNET H LARSEN DARLENE L AUVER RI T A L I NDSEY HAIZLIP CHARLES HICKMAN LARRY HOUGH HAVEN CAROLYN HI LL LEO HOUGH DARLENE HEATH GLE N HILLMAN WILLIAM HEMPEL ELIZABETH HOUGH \ ,l 1 NA MCCORMICK ROLD MCDANEED DALE MAHRT HAWARD MALLORY MICHAEL MEDLINGER EUGENE MESSERSMITH SHARON MORFOltD ANN MEYERS DARLENE MCINTOSH RUTH MCMANIGUL NILMA MARTIN JOHANNA MATHIASON J 0 ANNE MI CHOL I S DUANE MONTGOMERY RAYMOND MYERS MARIE NICK BEVERLY NICOLA KENNETH NUGENT NANCY QsERDOFER MARJ OR E 0' B R I EN DONALD O'HARA NICK PARICH SHIRLEY PARKS SHIRLEY PA .RRISH DONNA PHILLIPS JACQULINE PHILLIPS JANET PoFFENBARGER DALE POOLE GAYLE POULSON NORMAN PRICE FRANCES QUINTUS PATRICIA RAB U CK NAOMI RADLIFF Iv y RuoTKE ROBERT RAES DONAL D RAGER CAR O LYN RA MSEY D A L E RANKIN JA MES R E D MO ND RONALD SAGE JOELLEN REED J ERRY REYNOLDS PHYLLIS ROLFE BARBARA RONK BETTY JANE SATRAPA SHIRLEY SHIP LE ROY SHOWE BARBARA RICHARDSON JANET ROCKWELL SANDRA SIMONS V IRGINIA SL YTE R RICHARD SMITH CLARENCE SNIPES MARY ANN SONDAG P HYL Ll ,S SPEER STUA RT ST IE NER ETHEL TAYLOR CLYDE THO MAS DALE Tl F FY TI LLIE TORRIZ C L AUDINE TURN ER THEODORE T UTTLE DAV ID VALLIER R I T A VON DAL LE N DONNA WAKEFIEL D CHARLES WALB RIDG LARRY WARD AVIS WATSON BA RBARA WATT W ILLIAM WATT JOY CE WHITE " LUTHER WHIT E PHYL L I S WI ES E DALE 1'1 1 LO IN G LARRY RAWLEY JEROME RYAN MARGARET SCHULTZ MARIAN SHARPE CHARD WI LL I AMS WILLIAM WITZKE NILA ZAHNLEY W1 LSON DEAN WOOD IRENE \Y ILSON PHILLIP WRAY HAROLD W INGER DON YATES The Junior Class was formally organized in fall of 1951 The class officers they elected at this meeting were Harold Barnett, President ; Dick Williams, Vice-President ; Jackie Phillips, Secretary; and Janet Rockwell, Treasurer. Their class sponsors are Mary Beth Jenson and Robert Capel. Their projects for the year were the Junior Class play. Family Circle'. and Junior-Senior Prom. Tropical Isle' . ' - C11A_SS OF 1954 NORMA ANDERSEN DARRELL ANDERSON JOANN ANDREWS KE I TH ARCHER LARRY AUGHE ED AV I s HARVEY BAILEY JIM B,A I LEY JOESPHINE BATES JOHN BECKMA N JIM BEC K NER NORMA BIRD JEAN 8LANKENSH IP BOB BLUE ERMA BOEGE KAREN BOGARDUS GRAHMAN BOYSEN MILTON BRITTAIN DARLENE BROWN DELORES BROWN UINTAH BROWN MARILYN BR Y ANT PAT BURKHART KAY BUTLER CATHERINE CARLIN MARY ANN CARLIN CHARLES CAR MAN BETT Y CAPE VIDA CAR MA N BILL CARTER EVELYN CHAFER DALE CHRISTENSEN BETTY CHRISTENSEN E I LEEN CH R I ST I ANS EN ELIZABETH CLARK RONALD CLINTON CATHERINE COFFEY ROGER CONNER JACKIE COOK VIRGINIA COOK LOREN COOPER Bl LL COPELAND Bfi.VERLY cox PERRY COX CAROL COZAD COLIN CRONLAND MARY LOU CUNDIFF YVONNE DEW PEARL DINOVO RANAE .D 0 UGH MAN RoNELL DOUGHMAN . DENNIS DRAKE HARRY DUGAN 5 ALLY DUGGER H A Z E L 0 U R I C K. JOAN EASDALE BETTY EDENBURN JoAN EDSON MARGARET EICHER RUTH EICHER HELEN ESPINOSA JAMES EVANS co1..1..ETTE FEDOR D ICK FENSKE LEROY FOREMAN TED FOSTER F OST RONN IE FOUTCH JAYNE FRITCHER JAcoUELINE GARRETT GEORGE GIBLER DAVID GIBLER 5yelL GOLDSBERRY DEAN GOOD GEARLD GORMAN 1...AVERNE Goss RUTH GOSS DOREEN GRIFFITHS JERRY GUINAN DELPHINE GUTHRIE CLIFFORD HAINES CLARENCE HALL STEVEN HAMILTON CONNIE HANDSCHY BEVERLY HARDISTY DONNA HARDY JANET HARRIMAN BILL HARRI:; RUTH HARRIS PAUL HARROD ROSE HATCHER GLORIA HATTOM ROBERT HEATH JANICE HEMSTEDT WAYNE HENDERSON JACK HERWIG PHYLLIS HOFFMAN CECIL HOIFELDT GARY HOPKINS JEAN HOWELL RAY HOWELL BARBARA HUNT DON HUNT JANET JENKINS LA FERNE JENNINGS 1-(ICHARD JENSEN SARA JENSEN NORMA JEWETT BARBARA JOHNSON CAROL JOHNSON JOYC E JOHNSO N KAYE JOHNSON EUGENE JONES WENDELL JONES KATHRYN KELLAR SHIRLEY KELLAR DICK KELLAR DELORES KENNEDY JEANNETTE KENYON CHARLES KINNEY GEARLD KOCHEL EDNA MAE KOHLES WARREN KNUTH JERRY LAC Y EU G·E N E L A K E . JIM LAMB ' KEYNOLD LARSON MARGARET LARSEN PAT LARSEN IFREDDY LEWIS JINNIE LEWIS ! JUDY LINDBERG RICHARD LINES 1 JANISE LYTHE DONALD MACE BARBARA MAHRT l GILEN MALLORY DONALD MARR CATHERINE MARSH JANET MARTIN DONNA MATHEWS Bos MAYBERRY SHIREL Y MCCORMICK l \BOB MCGRUDER IONA MCHARGUE SARAH MCINTOSH '. JACK MCNEIL ::HARLES MERITT ilARY MEYERS \11 RGI N IA MI LL ER ~ UT H M 0 R GAN (ATHY NEUMAN N :-LORENE NIXON \LI CE NORMAN (A T HRYN NAUL I NG I ) HI R LE Y CA L FE E 4ARY O'BRADOVI CH h oe OGDE N 4l ETTY O'HAR A j ; HARLES ~ I CH ARD OLSON OSBORN INN PAV I CH I 1ALTER PERRY ED PETERSON IRGI IA PETERSO N l/ I M PHILPOTT ARRE LL PINHERO H IRL EY P L E A K E D P OF F E N BARGE R AT POGG E N OY POUL A S ' O NY PR IET O If LL 0 N E E PR INE SHARRON RANKON ROBERT RAY DON REEL SHIRLEY REICHART SH RLEY RHOADES SH RLEY ROLTON SETH ANN RICE KAY ROBERTS SANDRA ROGERS BOB RUSH DONNA SARR l)ARBARA SANDERS 80B SAUNDERS RON SCHILTZ LAWRENCE SEALOCK ARLIN SHOWERS DIANE SMITH 1 VERDA SMITH SANDRA SPITZNAGLE RUTH SPRINGER VALERIE SPURGIN SHIRLEY STOGDILL JULIA STRUKEL DAVE S .T U E L KE JIM SULLIVAN NADEAN TALLMAN PAUL TEEL JIM THOMPSON 81 LL THOMPSON JERRY THOREEN LEO TIERNEY DONA TOWNSEND FlETH TRUMBLE NORMAN TRUMBLE JANE UNDERWOOD LARRY VANDERPOOL PAT VAUGHN FRED VOGT SHIRLEY VOSS JACKIE WALKER FRITZ WARDEN ED WARREN CHARLES WALTON CHARLENE WATTS IVAN WATTS FRED WEATHERILL MARTI JO WEBER SONNIE WELLING ACK WESEEN RTIS WEST ONNIE WILSON ARTIN WILSON ARY WITHERSPOON LETCHER WHITE IRGINIA WHITE . HARIE WONDERLICK ILL WREDT AR I LYN YOUNG OB ZAHN F I RS T ROW: BILL ANDERSON, RACHEL BEARRA, LORRAINE HOUGH, MARY JANE THOMAS, SHIRLEY CHAPIN, JEAN GODDEN, NANCY COLL I NS, JOANNE HARTENHOFF, DORIS WAGNER, ARMA JO CHASE, MARJORIE ROUSH, LARR~ COLGLAZIER. SECOND Row : RAYMOND FARMER, EDITH SIME, HUBERTA ARNOLD, PAT TOBIAS, BARBARA BEEMAN, MARY RICHARDS, PAULINE WILSON. J ANE T GA MMON, JANICE MILLARD, CAROLINE TURNER, PATTY MILLER, RUTH CONAWAY , Lou ETTA CLARK. THIRD Row : VIR GI L SCHICKNER, JOHN WEYANT, JIM ROBERTS. JACK GRAHAM, ROY SHAMBLER, DON HAVER, RUSSELL, WEBSTER , JAMES HE NRY, ROBERT MARTIN, JOSHUA SWIFT. ROBERT BRA Y , JANICE SPRINKLE, ARLENE Voss. FOURTH Row : JACK MAIN. BOB ANDRE WS, ALBERT STEINER. DAVE W1TKE, Boe ASHLEY, GEORGE ELLROTT. CLIFFORD SLAUGHTER. FRED FEYETTE , J OHN LUTH ER, JACK TELLER, ARTHUR ADDINGTON, VERNE YIELCH, JOE O'BRIEN, EDWARD SCOTT. FIRST Row: JE·RRIANNE HICKMAN, PATTY MURPHY. BARBARA ANDERSON, CLAUDINE GftEAR, BEVERLY TOWNSEND . ELIDIA NUN EZ JUANITA MILLER. DORIS l\.IARTIN, ILLA RAMSEY, JOYCE LE RETTE, JANE BUCKRIDGE, ELAINE FIELD , JUDY MUELLER, ILENE HOOKER. JAci<:iE JACOBA. SECOND Row : GARFJELD TURNER, LOIS JACOBSEN, JOYCE SPITZNAGLE, JANET WILSON, CRYSTE L STOGDILL, PATTE NIEMONA, CAROL PATKONJACK, DONNA MC KEEVER, PATTY HILL, DIXIE TALLMAN , KAREN MC INTIRE , BE TTY WILLIAMS, HELEN HAWORTH, KAY BRENDLE, ARDITH FITTERS, NELLIE ANDERSON. THIRD Row : EARL HUNT. JUDY DRAKE, SHARON DREIER, PATRICIA LAMB. PHYLLIS RUBY. MARCINE GRIFFIN, JOYCE DUNN, SANDRA HENSLEY, M IRIAM ROBINSON, CAROLE SMITH, ELIZABETH NEL'SON, MARGIE FREDI, DONNA GOLDSBERRY, NANCY COWLES, MARY LOUISE FOREMAN, GRACE DAV I' BEVERLY DAWSON. Row FOUR : DUANE KINART, JIM HERMAN, TOM MATZEN, JACK HUMES, STEPHEN PUR I NGTON . ALVI N W ISLcR LAURENCE ROWLAND, BRUCE JONES, ARDIN MORRIS, DONALD WHITE, RAY BURGETT, JOHN ROTH, CL YDE THORP , DICK LE MASTE F IRS T Row: RONNIE RAIKE, KAREN MITCHELL. MA RILYN BEALS , Jo ANNE WAL T ERS CLA ou1sE FRAN MARTHA FIELDS, DEL ILAH HAVEN, VIRGINIA WEATHER ILL. KAREN LLOYD , HARL ENE STUR~DIA FINNEY, MARY~RN WALTERKS KELLEY, KE ITH CORN ISE CHARLES TURNER' SECOND Row · CHARLES WA TT JACK s EION, .MELVIN MCK • REED T ' ' . ' M I TH D G MARY , FiETTY U IVE. PAT MATHISEN, C L ARABELLE HENDERSON , ROSEMAR IE POINTS , NAOMI EDE ' ICK R AYB ILL. AN MAR GARET KELLAR , GLARI A HANNAN, ROSE WATKINS , ROCHA J ACOBA . RONN IE N EVE, THIRD Row· LMAN, KATHY HANAF R; MOLCK CHARLES GRANT. RONALD MAHAN, CHR ISTI NA ELON I CH, KAREN GAVER , DONNA KEHMER . PA L YLE JOHNSON• LAR ON DALEY D ELORES , HANSEN, ADELINE CLARK, NANCY SM ITH , DIXIE STEWART , ELLA ANDERSON' P A T GREGERSON • . SHARNORMA NEWMAN V IR G I NIA MEDLE Y . FOURTH Row : TOMMY SIMMONS, JACK THOMAS, R ILL FEEKIN R~SANU LINE U TTERBACK .CY rlOMAN, CHARLES SIME, DON GRAY.B ILL , PAUL CHRISTEN SEN. NORMAN LANE, FRANCIS NAR~I F NE ROB INS ON . !~A N BOWLIN, SANDRA CHR I STIANSEN, NANCY RYAN. ' RANK N I ELSEN, RONA LD IRS T Row : JE R RY WAKEFIELD, ELVIN GRIFFIS , KARLENE TINGLEY M ARILYN COPELAND. SHIRLEY SULLIVAN . YVONNE AJOR, J EA N D AV IS "'EV ERL Y L f AS E J OAN Dll \' IS LAUR A FLETCHE~. DORIS l°IY t.tORE. PAT HARRIMAN. LELA PoSVAR, • •- ' . • • V RICHARD CROSON ON AL D MOO RE, CHA R LES GREE N ING . S EC ON D Ro w : RON SH ADDEN, JERRY CORE Y , A VERIL ALLIER, ED KEEGAN • AREY. LE WER M ARVIN \ L DR E DGE T Oii CO LLIN GS LARR Y ELLIS . ALBERT WITZKE. A LFRED Fl EDEMANN, ' 08 HANSEN • A~B T Hml PS ON TE D ,.~N-s D ONALD.RONK DAVID CARTER. THIRD Row: RON EMMONS. EARL FIETSORT, . • ~ • • R H A ROBERT GARONER Ill ZAHN L EY , L EN NIS To~ IPKI S G !\_ALO RECKNER, OulNN O 'FIRIEN, HOMVE HOUSER, ALPH ~ D , V' E ATUS~ES I ONA L D DAVIDSON, DONAL D KATZ~NSTEIN R ILL GARTIN, JIM BLAYLOCK, DON FOSTER, RALPH RIGHT, ~A ~~ARD ALLEN ' AT EVENS, JI MMY H ER MAN . FOURTH RO~I : JERR Y EASDALE. TOM AUSTIN, JAMES DURIC · JOE DOBB.OR! HEW Y EICH~R ENNE TH PETERS , FRAN K GN ADER , M A X ARCHER , JERRY CONNER , GOB RLACK MAN WALTER .IHITE , JACK • ' UANE LA RCHEC K , HA RR Y GARRETT , DONALD RAILE Y , LARR Y MCM ILLEN . GARY PETERSON RST Ro w : MA RY COLE MAN, DEANNA FREEMAN, PAT PA YNE , CONNIE TH OMPSON , MA RY GuNDL OCK , LA UR A LEE FREE MAN, '51E DINO VO, REB EC CA ROCHA, D ONN A MONTGOME RY . G EORGIA LE AVERTON . S EC OND Row: BETTY G IL BERT , AN N EDEMANN, NORMA TRA CKER , DOR I S POR TER, AR L EN E L YTLE. V EL MA WHISLER, ELLEEN SLE ZAK . P A T MAHON EY, PEGGY EElfR, SUZANNE J ACO BSEN, L E I LA NI LYON. SHIRL EY PETER S. THIRD Row: ' LUCI A Rui z . J o ANN PRENTICE , SA R A HURD RD. 8 EVER L Y ZA RP , BEVE RL Y CROGHAN, MA RY H ANSEN, J o l\NN CURTIS, BA RBA RA PAR-K ER , P A TS Y Mos s. DI X IE DRAK E , ANN L AKE . F OUR TH R ow: B AR BA R A T E GGE R, PA T iv1ARR, SuE KRU SE , BA RB ARA A RMSTR ONG, P AU LI NE PH ILLI P S. J OANNE LLIAMS , PA Tfl l C I A G I BSO N, E L A IN E SUB LET T , ANNAMA E BOREN. J AN IC E GAMMON. SH ERSO N , 8 RE MH OL M. SH E RILL CAVET T , NICE CHR ISTIANSEN . Fl~ST ROW : JUNE WYATT, MARILYN HANDSCHY, BETTY FIELDS. DENNIS DRAKE, ED RATH , LAYNE BROWN, JOHN KE~ NANCY THOMPSON, ROSALIE FRIEND, DONNA BROWN . SECOND Row : MARILYN HOESLY, TILLIE TORREZ, CORALEE STOTTLEMEYER, LOREN GREENLEE, DELBERT BAILEY , RAY OLES, MIKE MUDLINGER, BEVERLY ALDRICH. MARY LOU CuNDIFF, ALICE NORMAN. THIRD ROW : LAVONE CLARK, VALLERY SPURGEON, IVY RADTKE. WALTER COZIAHR. DICK WILLIAMS, BUD JOHNSON, DENNIS ARMSTRON G, JUDY ROGERS. BEVERLY SHRADER, MARGIE BURNS. FOUTH ROW : BARBARA JOt<NSON, MARY LOUISE HOPKINS, KENNETH FORD, JACK ORR, BILL CHARLES, LARRY 'NARD, DEAN WOOD. SHIRLEY MCCORMICK, MARILYN YOUNG. FI RS T ·Row : GAYLE GAVER. MARIE NICK' . DORIS LANG, KATHLEEN COLLINGS. TOM COLLIN GS, Bos HI ATT , HO E CALAHAN, JA MES HERMAN, JAN ET POFFENBARGER, SHIRLEY PARKS , AVI S BETTS , DONNA RAE PH ILLIPS. SECOND Row : JANET CAUV EL, MARY ANN SONDAG, JACKIE PHILLI PS, THELMA DAWSON , NAOMI RADLIFFE, LEO HOUGH , RICHARD EICHER. ANNE MEYERS, SHIRLE Y POYER. MY RNA BLAKEY, NORMA MORGAN. THIRD Row : J o ELLEN REED . BEVERLY POOLE. JOYCE HALL , FAYE DEN TON, BRUCE MILLER, BOB BURGIN , CHARLES RAGER, FRED JEWETT, JANET ROCKWELL, BEVERLY HANSEN, NORMA CARMICHEAL , RITA LINDSAY. FOURTH Row: DONNA YE ATM AN , ERMA CO RZINE, GEORGIA ASHLEY, MARCELLA HOUGH, DARLENE LAUVER, MARGARET SCHULTZ , BEVERLY KING, NILA ZAHNLEY. LUCILLE GA GE, DONNA WAK EF IELD. FIRST Row: JUDY ROGERS J HUTCHINSON, VIRGINIA S~u UDY BAILEY , EVELYN CHAFIN, JOAN EASDALE, PEARL DINOVO, KAYE JOHNSON, JANICE MARY ANN CARLIN SHIR YTER, SANDY SPITZNAGLE, SHIRLEE BOYER. JOANNE MICHAELIS, MARIETTA CARSON. Row : EARLE SHOC~EY B~~y REICHART, VERDA SMITH. KATHERINE CARLIN. KAY HOUGH, DARLENE KELLY. SECOND FAYE DENTON, SHIRL~Y LE~RLY KING, BEVERLY HANSEN, RITA VON DOLLEN. JACKIE CARTER, CAROL HATCHER. ELIZABETH CHRISTINSEN J~ THELMA DAWSON. DONNA YEATMAN , BEVERLY WOOD, LENORA WREDT, ELIZABETH CLARK. JOYCE HALL MARIE C~ BNICE HEMSTEADT, MARIAN FOST. THIRD Row : NORMA CARMICHAEL, DARLENE LARVER. PAYNE, JEA~NETTE KENYO~ ~==ARA MAHRT, NORMA JEWETT, BARBARA JOHNSON, CHARMAINE DANIELSON. DONNA FOURTH Row : JANET JENKl~S NCES OUINTUS, CATHERINE Qu1NTUS. TWILA LA POINTE, MARGIE O'BRIEN. JOHANNA MATHIESEN. MAU REE~ ~!:N HOWELL• TWYLA CARY·, GLENNYS BOGGS. SH I RLEY PARR I SH, RUTH Mc MAN I GU I LL . MARY LOUISE HOPKINS, MARGARET ~ZHE, NILA ZAHNLEY, SANDRA ROGERS, GLAORIA HATTAM, MARTI Jo WEBER, COLLINGS, DONNA WAKEFIELD D CHULTZ, ERMA CORZINE, JANET ROCKWELL, NANCY 0BERDORFER , KATHLEEN ' ONALDINE OLSEN, RITA LINDS~Y. F I RST Row : J UDY DRAKE . LAUR A LEE FREEMAN Lo i s 4 HU BERTA ARNOLD. P AT TOB I AS, NA NCY SM ITH, eL AUDIA NN JACOBSEN , PATTY ANN MUR PHY , ROS I E D INOVO. J OYCE ll';~ MATHI S I N. J ACOBA RO CHA . FINN EY, BEVERLY LAAS E , MARILYN BEAL S . NO RMA NE WMAN . P AT S ECOND Row : LO RR AI NE HOUGH , P AT GREGERSON, MARGAR PATRICI A GI BSON, MA RTH A FIELDS, AD ELINE CLAR K NA ET WHEELER, COLLEEN 5LE ZDK , RACHEL BECERRA, NANCY RU WE . MA RY REED . ' OMI EDELMAN , ELIDIA NUNEZ, MARY J ANE TH OM AS. NANC Y TH I RD Row: JoANN PRENT I SS, LUC I A Ruiz. JOANNE WAL GA VER. PA TTE N I EMAMN. MARC I NE GR IF F IN, ELI DI A NUNE;ER S , BAR BARA ARMS TRONG , SUE KRUS E , SHER ON 8 REMHOLM . KA t FO URTH Row : PAU L I NE UTTERBACK , JE AN GODD EN CLAUD • DIX I E TALLMAN, CA ROLE SM ITH , LE I LANI LYON. KA REN GA VER . J o ANNE CURTIS , MAR J OR I E RA c~ JANN INE GRE ER, KARLENE TIN GLEY, P AULI NE PHI LLI PS . S UZANNE JA CA ROL PA TKANJAK . P ATRI C I A L AMB , ELI ZABETH NE SON ET GAMMON , J AN I CE GAMMON , J AN I CE S P R INK LE , DONN A MC KE~~ ----- _.,. _._ --- AINE DANIELSEN. SHIRLEY LEE, JO ANN PRENTICE. DIXIE F IRST Row: BARBARA JOHNSON, CONNIE WILSON, CHA~~ETT MYRNA BOWEN, MARGIE O'BRIEN, VIRGINIA PETERSEN, CAROLE 5 EWART. CLAUDIA FINNEY, SECOND Row: SHERILL c JOYCE BATES. THIRD Row: CONNIE HANDSCHY . JANET TITH TWILA LA POINTE, JUDY LINDBER G , JAN ET AMMO~;EER OONALDINE OLSEN, NORMA SLAUGHTER, CAROL HATCHER. S~ Rf' l~ AN . PATR l.CJ A VAUGHN SHIRLEY HAVEN, PHYLLIS T DALE MAHRT, MACK MCDANELD, REYNOLD LARSEN , H A WAK EFIELD. MISS SCHROEDER, FOURTH Row : EDWARD SCOT DONN HATTAM CATHERINE CARLIN VIRGINIA BARTHOLOMEW, MARIE NIC:K . GLOR I A • • FI RST Row : CLAUDJA FINNEY , P AT (RE GERSON, SHARON DALE Y , DONNA LEHMER, ELLOREE PRI NE . ROSE MARIE HATCHER LAURA M AE FLETCH E R . S ECOND Ro w : S ANORA CHRISTIAN SEN , VI RG INIA COOK. J o MAR I E JAGGER , ANN P AVICH. M ARY ANN MEYE RS , CHARLENE WAT. TS , AL TA LE E GODDEN . THIRR ROIY : JACK TEL L ER , GARFI EL D T URNE R, J ACK ORR, CHARLE GR ANT . MARY ANN SONDAG, MARGIE BUR NORMA MORGAN, BEVERLY S NS , JANET CAUVEL. CORALEE STOTTLEMYER, MAJORIE SMITH, HRADER, JACKIE PHILLIPS. t.1AR1L y ANDER N HAR DE STY MARILYN YOUNG, EILEEN CHRISTIANSEN, SHIRLEY RHOADES, JUDY LI NDBER G SON , SALLY 6uGGER. JANET HARRIMAN. FIRST Row· v S • IRGINIA SLAYTER JANICE HUTCHINSON TR I CK LAND SEC R . ' ' JOYCE COLLINSON, BLANCHE BELL, MARILYN HANDSCHY. MRS. JUD Y ROGE • ONO OW: DARLENE KELLY, JANET CAUVEL . JUNE WYATT. MYRNA BLAKELY. NORMA MORGAN . SHOC K EY ~~- MARILYN HOESLY, DONNA PAYNE, DORIS LANG, THELMA DAWSON. DONNA YEATMAN. FOURTH Row: ' NCY THOMPSON. GEORGIA ASHLEY, CATHERINE 0UINTUS, LENORA WREDT, DELORES EDENBURN ~ST Row : JACKIE CARTER, BETTY FIELDS , J 0 ANET CAUVEL, N OR MA i<IDRGAN, .3H IRLE Y LEE 1'.lAR IL YN rlANDSCHY .. .. ~ICE H UTCHINS ON. SECOND Row: JOYCE HALL. JACKIE PhllLLIPS, KATHLEEN COLLINGS, SHIRLEY PARKS . ~ILY N H OESLY. WILDA GEORGE. NORMA SLAUGHTER. THIRD ~OW : THELMA DAWSON, DONNA Y EATMAN, JANET OtK WE LL , DONN A WAKEFIELD, EARLE SHOCKEY , NANCY THOMP SON, JUDY ROGERS, DARLENE KEL L Y. FOURTH ~I· D A R L ENE LAUVER. MARY LOU I SE HOPKINS, ERMA CORZINE, eEVE RLY K ING. GEORGIA ASHLEY, MARGIE ElRI EN . M I SS KOHR. THIRD Row EARLE ST Pow : fll ANE SM ITH , SYBIL GOLDSllERRY, ERMA BOEGE CONNIE YllLON, 8EVERLY HANSEN, YVONNE DEW, MYRNA E'OW EN -KIE CARTER , DOREEN GRIFFITH . SHARRON RANKIN , CAROLE JOHNSON, PHYLLIS HOFFMAN JEAN HOWELL , JANET JENKINS, OND Row : KATHLEEN N EU MANN, SHIRLEY LEE . CHARMAINE DANIELSEN. DONNA PAYNE , JEAN GoD'DEN. JOAN DAVIS. LUCI A I Z JEAN DAVIS . (ONA MCHARAE , VIRGINIA COOK, MARY O'BRADOVICK. JEAN BLANKENSHIP. SHIRLEY R EICHART, VIEDA 1T~. JANE BUCKRIDGE MISS GEINGER. THIRD Row : SARA JENSEN . BARBARA SANDERS. ROBERTA G R AY B ILL. CLAUDINE ER JOY CE 8ATES. ALTA LEE GODDEN. PAULINE BELT, JACOBA ROCHA , RITA VON DOLLEN. JO A NN FERRARELLO. RBA~A ANDERSON . KAREN MCINTIRE . LORRAINE HOUGH . BETTY WILLIAMS , JANE UNDERWOOD, RUTH MORGAN. FOURTH w· ADIAN TALLMAN. ELIDIA NUNER , JERRIANNE HICKMANN. HAZEL DURICK . EVELYN CHAFEN. SHIRLE Y Voss . v~RLY HARD I STY . MARIAN FosT . MARILYN YOUNG. JOANN PRENTICE . LAURA LEE FREEMAN. DI X IE S TEWART, LOIS N JACOBSEN. PATTY MURPHY. (LENE HOOKER, MARYLOUISE FRANKS , CAROLE SMITH DI X l. E TALU1AN, CAROLYN G EORGE . FIRST Row: CAROL H A TCH ER. JUDY ROGERS N s B ANCHE BELL R LINDSEY. NA .. T HOM PS ON J A E T p • ORMA LAUGHTE'R. L • I T A "' • N OFF ENBARGER. SECOND Row : ROBERT TAYLOR. KE N NETH KRE GE R, BOB COLE MA N. DON RA GER , JOHN CHA SE . BOYD CROU SE . THIRD Ro w · S IDNEY DAVIS. DUANE SM ITH BRUC E M I LL R DON H ANS EN , B IL L B OWEN . NED KILIBA RDO, CHA RLES .WALBRID GE . FOUR TH Row: KE~NEHT FO RD . WA L TER COZ I AHR. R AY MEYERS . LA VERN E WYM ORE. B I LL WA TT , GAR Y DE NN I S , == -- RUTH SPRINGER, SHIRLEY ROGEftS VIRGINIA MILLER, JEANETTE KENYON, SANDRA SPITZNA~LE, D JENNIE LEWIS, DOREEN GRIFFIN: RUTH MORGAN, EDNA KOHLUS, KAY JOHNSON, HURBERTA R~OL ' JANET JENKINS, KAYE ROBERTS, FAYE DENTON, JUDY ROGERS, JANICE GAMMON, JANET GAMMO ' RUDY BARTELL, KENNETH FORD, GEORGIA ASHLEY, JIM NICKALES. BOB BLUE. SEA TED: JANET JENKINS. JEAN ~Ol'ELL , li!SVERLY NICOLA. FIRST Row : VERDA SMITH, JOYCE BATES. LAUR A FREEMAN. Lot s JACOBSON, PATTY MJRPHY. VIRGINIA WEATHERILL, SHIRLEY CHAPIN, DONNA FREEMAN. DIXIE STEWART, JERR I ANNE H I CKMAN, CLAUDINE GREER, MARYLOUISE FRANDS, BARBARA ANDERSON, JOAN EASDALE, SHIRLEY CALFEE. BEETY CHR I S TENSEN, ARTIS WEST. SECOND Row: BETTY O'HARA, SHIRLEY REICHART, BLANCHE BELL. L ""RRAINE HOUGH, DIXIE DRAKE. SHIRLEY RHOTEN, ELIDIA MUNZ, PATSY MAHONEY, PEGGY WHEELER, DONNA LEHMER, BEVERLY TOWNSEND. BARBARA GIBLER, CAROLE JOHNSON, N ANCY SMITH, CAROLYN KENNEDY, PAT. VAUGHN. RA NAE DOUGHMAN. THIRD ROW : J AC KI E WALKER, CHARLENE WATTS. MARY O'BRADOVICK', BETTY GILBERT, GAYLE BRUNER. LOU ETTA CLARK. ANGELINA ELON I CK. ROMONA BARON,LOIS ANDERSON , SANDRA CHRISTENSON, VIRGINIA COOK, LOVANOA GRIFFIS , GETTY W1 LL I A MS. YVONNE DEW , JOSEPHINE BATES, CATHERINE CARLIN, MARY ANN CAFLIN, CAROLYN GEORGE, ~RY ANN MEYERS. FOURTH Row: RO BERTA GRAYBILL, GRACE DAVIS , MA1!CELIA HOUGH , JAYNE" FRITCHER. KARLINE TINGLEY, RITA LINDSEY, SH RLE~ HAVEN. JO ANN PRENTICE , JUDY DRAKE, ELIZABETH NELSON, ELAINE SUBLETT, DIXIE TALLMAN, KAREN MCIN T IRE , NADE TA LLMAN. JANICE CHRISTIANSEN, SHIRLEY ·Voss. PHYLLIS HOFFMAN, PATRICIA PERDUE, TWYLA CARY, GLENN Y S BOGGS. Vt RGI NIA BA RTHOLOMEW, BEVERLY ALDREDGE. I RST Row: BARBARA BEEMAN, DIANE SMITH, MARILYN BRYANT, SANDRA SPITZNAGLE , PATTY TOBIAS, PEGGY WHEELER, IT GREGARSEN', SECOND Row: SHARON BREMHOLM, NANCY SMITH. KAREN GAVER, BARBARA MAHRT, SuE KRUSE. TulRD µW: JANICE GAMMON, JANET GAMMON, NORMA JEWETT, JO ANN CURTIS, CHRISTINA ELONICH, KAREN MCINTIRE. vURTH Row : BARBARA PARKER, JOAN WILLIAMS, CECIL HOIFELDT, NORMA ANDERSEN, JANICE CHRISTENSEN, JEAN r,JWELL · FIRST Row: DIANA FREEMAN, CRYSTAL STOGDILL, MARILYN BEALS. JOAN WALTERS, Jo ANN EASDALE, PEAftL DINOVO. IONA MCCARD. PATTY PAYNE. KAREN MITCHELL. SECOND Row: MARTHA FIELDS. NAOMI EDLEMAN, HUBEftTA ARNOLD, A™ERINE LLOYD. SHERILL CAVITT, LORALEE FREEMAN. KAY JOHNSON, VIRGINIA MILLER. MARY LOU FRANK, KOSE DINOVO. THIRD Row: CAROL BARKER. BARBARA ARMSTRONG, YVONN E DEW, SALLY DuGGAR. PAULINE PHILLIPS. d ~oYCE LARETT. PATTY NEIMEN. PAT MATIASEN. JOYCE SPITZNAGLE. FOURTH Row: JEANNETTE KENYON. PAULINE UTTERS~ JUDY LINDBERGH . JANET HARRIMAN. SANORA ROGERS. JANICE LYTLE, PAT LSMB. KAY SUTLER. SHIRLEY RHOADES. FI RS T Ro w : BARBARA JOHNSON, SANDRA SPITZNAGLE. NORMA JEWETT, - JUDY LINDBERG, SHIR LEY RHOADES, SHIRLEY HOWE, K A THLEEN COLLINGS , BETTY FIELDS, JOAN MICHAL A S MAR G I E BURNS, BEV SCHRADER, MARY ANll SONDAG. SECOND Row: SANDRA ROGERS. MAR I L YN HANDS CH y , J AH I CE HU TC H I NS ON • 0 ON N I E HANDS CHY • JUNE Wy A TT • MA R I L y N H O S E L y ' DONNA YEATMAN, THELMA DAWSON. MRS- STRICKLAND. JUDY ROGERS. THIRD Row : O N MA RRITTA CARSON , JACKIE PHILLIPS, NOR M A SLAUGHTER. JANET HARRIMAN. NORMA ANDERS DO NA LOINE OLSEN. GLENYS BOGGS, ELIZABETH CLARK , MARION FOST. BETTY CHRISTENSE~~ MARI LYN YOUNG CORALEE STOTTLEMEYER. FOURTH Row: MARTI Jo WEBER. GLORIS HATT D ON N A W A KEFIELD, SHIRLEY BOYER . MARJORIE SMITH, MARGARET SCHULTZ . MARY LOUISE H O P KI NS , ERMA CORGINE, JANET ROCKWELL, NANCY 0BERDOFER, EARLE SHOCKEY. DARLENE JE N S EN, NANCY THO M PSON. . F I RST Row: SHIRLEY SHIPLEY. SY BIL GO LDSBER RY, SHI RLEY LE E , J ACK IE CA RTER, DONNA RAE BROWN. DORI S LANG. JANET I CAUVEL, NO RMA MOR GAN , Tw l LA LA POINTE, BE VERL Y POOLE , MY RNA BL AKE L Y. SECOND Row : L OR RA I NE HANSEN GA YLE GAVE SH I RLEY PA RKS . V IR G I N I A PETE RSEN. MAR I E N I CK , J OYC E HA LL, NO RMA CARM I CH AEL , JUNE MCM ILLEN, WILDA GEORGE, M ISS WE LSCH, THIRD Row: FLORENE N IXON. CLAUDINE TURNER, BEVER LY HANSEN, FAYE DENTON, BARBARA R I CHARDSON. JUD Y BA ILEY, BARABA RA L AND. ANN MY ERS, SALLY DUGGER, J OHAN NA MATHIES EN , T ILLI E TORR EZ. FOURTH Row: N I L A ZAHNLE Y. RUTH MC MAN I GEL L, BEV ER LY K I NG. C AR OL HATCHER , J OANN E K ILD AY, HI L EN K ILD AY PH Y L L I S SPEER, GLOR IA ALT , EDLIN E 1U RNER, CHARMA INE DAN I EL SEN , BEV HARD I STY, E ILEEN CH RISTI AN SEN, DOREE N GR I FFITH , KATH LEEN NEWMANN, SARRON RA NKIN. RST R.OW : JIM REDMOND, KENNETH LINK (CONCERT MASTER), PHYLLIS HOFFMAN, NORMA SLAUGHTER , RIS WYMORE, KAY ROBERTS, SECOND ROW: BOB SAUNDERS, MARY 0BRODVICH, LENORA WREOT, NANCY OMPSON. JACK HERWIG, LELA POSVAR, BETTY KELLER. EVONNE DEW, PATRICIA MCCOY, HAROLD ICHART , RALPH WRIGHT. MAUREEN KRATZHE. BOYD CROUSE. THIRD Row : STEVEN HAMILTON, ED Avis. LINE TURNER, MR. CLEVELAND. BILL BOWEN. JIM THOMPSON, LAVERN WYMORE. '· FIRST Row : KAY ROBERTS, HAROLD REICHART, LAFERNE JENNINGS. NORMA SLAUGHTER, RALPH WRIGHT. MAUREEN KRATZHE. KATHRYN COFFEY, YVONNE DEW. WINDELL JONES. SECOND ROW : PATRICIA McCoy CAROL HATCHER, PATRICIA BURKHART. GLENN HAGER. BETTY KELLER , MARILYN COPELAND, BOB SAUNDERS, BO~ D CROUSE. JACK HERWIG. HAZEL DURICK. LELA POSVAR, LENORA WREDT. THIRD Row : LARRY KNAUSS, PHYLLIS HOFFMAN. STEVE HAMILTON. BETTY EDINBURN. ED Avis. JERRY WAKEFIE~D. PATRICIA HARRIMAN, DORIS WYMO RE. JOAN DA I DAVIS, NANCY THOMPSON, JE AN DAVIS. LARRY COLGLAZIER . DONNA RAE PHILLIPS, PATRI CK EVENS. BARBARA ARNOLD, EDLINE TURNER. FOURTH ROW : DIRECTOR WALLACE R . CLEVEALAND, GEORGE THOMPSON. BILL WOOLEY, LAVERN WYMORE, JAMES DURICK, HARRY GARRETT, JAMES REDMOND, BILL BOWEN. ---...-~-- F I RS T Row. BARBARA J . SH I RLE:Y L R-ow· R OHNsoN e:e:, SANORA SPITZIN:.JGH. DORIS WYMORE:, LENORA WREDT, CHARLES HICKMAN, SECOND Row : L U TH "'1clVIA~ICHAR'1AINE DANIELSEN, DONNA PAYNE:, KAY HOUGH. CAROL HATCHER, NAOEAN TALLMAN, THIRO G . FouRTH R GE LL , FORENE NIXON, PAT MCCOY. MARCELIA HOUGH, SHIRLEY RHOADES. DONNA Y EATMAN, MR. EORG IA As HLe:y ~: = WAYNE KNOUSE, CECIL HOIFE:LOT, MARTI Jo WEBER, GLORIA HATTAM, JERRY CHADWICK, RR Y KNAUSS, CLARENCE BANGS. ~-7~ FIRST Row : SHIRLEY L EE BARBARA A C HARMAIN E DANI EL SEN JO~C E M RNOLO, TILLIE: TORREZ, L ENORA WR EDT, SE COND : PAT JlllCCOY . KAREN GAVE R GAYL E ER D INNICK, MI SS FA RMER. T HIRD Row : SHIRLE Y STRUBAL. JAN ET POFFENBARGER. MAUREEN KRA ~ZE NILA AH ~RO~~;y'~~s s FOURTH Row : R I TA L INDSEY, JOHANN A MATH I E SEN. MARCE L I A HOUGH. • • MAN T EWA RT. TROW: BARBARA BEEMAN, LAVONDA GRIFFIS, JANICE GAMMON, JUDY BAILEY, !:iHIRLEY HOWE, VIRGINIA CONNIE THOMPSON. DELORIS SCHMITT. SECQN"O Row: JACK MAIN, SHERON BREMHOLM. SUE KRUSE, ;NE PHILLf·PS, JACKIE PHILLIPS, KATHLEEN COLLINGS, NANCY 0BERDORFER, SHIRLEY PARKS, JOSEPHINE LAR. JAMES BURKHART. THIRD Row: TERRY THOREEN, NANCY RYAN. NANCY THOMPSON. ELIZABETH CLARK, . ILYN YOUNG SHIRLEY RHOADES, ROSANNE ROBINSON. CHARLENE WATTS, DIANNE SMITH, DUANE LARSEN, RTH ROW: BOB RUSH, LESTER LE VIER, PHIL WRAY, BOB ASHLEY, DALE CHRISTENSEN, BILL CHARLES, nlL JOSLIN DQN HAGER, LEO TIERNEY. DICK WILLIAMS, BOB BURGIN . FIRST Row: SHIRLEY RtCHART, DIANE SMITH. 8AR8A~A HUNT, SHIRLEY LEE, SANDRA SPJTZNABLE A"G. ~ LEHNER, SHIRLEY PARKS, JUHE WYATT. FAYE DENTON, KAY HOUGH, YVON"E DEW , NANCY COLLINGS .SDORI! ~ENSELy ~O { BEVERLY TowNsEND. SEc°"o Row: BETTY CHRISTIANSEN, JANET HARRIMAN, JANET GA1'!MaN. NANcv ANoR MARTI Jo WEBER, JUDY LINDBERG, 00RE£N GRIFFITH. NORMA SLAUGHTER, DONNA WAKEFIELD, KATHLINE COLLIN RYAN,E,..-rY Fl El DONNA YEATMAN. JOHN KURH·S. JUDY ROGERS. TH I RD Row: DAVE W1 TKE. DI CK HILLMAN. LEO T1 ER GS. B 1"4 PH I lpo Os . RON AHART. DtCK 5TUELKE, PAT MCCOY. NANCY THOMPSON, MAREEN KRAKZE, GLORIA ALT. SARA JEN:EY, ~EADA S..1~~ . LA YEFttotE WYMORE, ROBERT BRAY. FOURTH Row: O£.NNIS DRAKE, JERRY CHADWICK. BILL CHARLES EN. TH FORD, . BILL JOSLIN, BRUCE M4LLER. Bill COPELAND. RAY HUNT, LEE ARNOLD, LESTER LE YEIR, DONALo'oKENNET"' Aus~ GEORGE Mc:CuMBER. RAY, 0 11\i e Signal Volume LVI No. 2 Thomas Jefferson High School, Council Bluffs, Iowa r-~~~~~~~~~~~--....:_!....:.........:....:::.:..:..::..:..:__;__ Staff members view their first issue Oct. 5, l 9Sl :.......------ '!'he new Signal staff members are, seated lett to right, Myrna Bowen, Shirley Nicholas, Beverly W ~od, Charles Rager, Bob Burgin, and Bob Lewis. . · hael and Standing , left to right are Jerry Lawson Bill Frandsen, Al Harter. Keith Carmic · Ed Rath. ' ' ' ager, Wood head new staff Charles Rager has been n amed ~d~to r-in-c hi ef of t he Sig na l for :his semest er. Charles is very actne a t Tee Jay, being president of th Student Council and vir-e president of t he Senior class. He ber,ng to Le tterman's club; plays football and baski:! tball, and is a member of the choir Beve_:_Ir. Wood · will. act as Man- .... ,,... ..... . i assistant, · Albert Harter. Bill f rands.en will be exchange editor. Reporters are Jerry Lawso n, lyrna Bowen and Keith Carmir•hael. Other reporters are in t h e N Journalism 1. class. The y are L Layne Brown, Joe P anlson. Ma ry Kelley, Norn::i l\lor15an, Marilyn Handschy, Judy Rogers, J <>YC<' Stu a~: rnagc, On Sep\ campaign a11 dents becarr Purposf inte rcommt~ school recei' Yeatma11 E&ch home goal, depc ni' students i1· two homr the sec• had ir home Bat .. . Virginia BartholmP.W LEFT TO RIGHT: JOYC E BATES . DI CK H OLM ES. J UDY RD GE RS. f'l l LL CHllRL ES . MEL V IN Bi RD. f:harles, Richard Cla1·k, . 1AR I LYN HA NDS CHY . DON HANSEN. Bir:.! and Donald Hansen . · ON F LOOR : LAYNE BROWN , NORMA MO'RGAN , V IR G INI A 8ARTHO LOMEll . "IRST Row: JACKIE CARTER. JANICE HUTCHINSON , MARILYN HANDSCHY. SHIRLEY LEE. JUDY BAILEY. ;ECOND Row: KEN~ETH LINK . LA VERNE WYMORE. CLARENCE BANGS, BETTY FIELDS, NORMA MORGAN, ANET CAUVEL. SHIRLEY PARKS. KENNETH KREGER . THIRD Row: LARRY ROWLEY. JOHN CHASE. THELMA •AWSON. DONNA YEATMAN, NORMA SLAUGHTER, DARLENE KELLY , JIM NICHOLAS, CHARLES WALBRIDGE. ·ouRTH Row : BEVERLY KING, DONNA WAKEFIELD, JACKIE PHILLIPS, EARL SHOCKEY . FIFTH Row : IR S· CLARA STRICKLAND, TOM PHILPOTT, FRED JEWETT, DUANE SMITH, SHIRLEY HOWE, MARY LOUISE OPKINS . JUDY ROGERS , NANCY THOMPSON, KENNETH FORD, GEORGIA ASHLEY, CHARLES RAGER, WALTER :oz1AHR. BRUCE MILLER. -·· ·- . GOLF 'N RASSUN ' w~nr A OOMBINATIO MR. CAPEL-ASSISTANT COACH MR. SHELD · 0 N • Go L F !IAa s I s MR. LA MANTIA·HEAD TRACK JEsSON•HEAO FOOTBALL MR. ORR-HEAD WRESTLING MR. SCOTT-HEAD BASKETBALL MR. BARRITT-ASSISTANT COACH Stepping into the shoes left vacant by the retirement of Gaylord R. ~tueJke was no ~y task for Roy Jessen and his new staff. Jesien steppecl mto the picture facing the largest and toughest schedule in the school his~ry. Jessen and his staff developed what wa1 thought by many, one. of the better offensive units in this area. Not once in the Yellowjacket'a nine game schedule were they shut out. To a few of the Yellowjacket followers the 1 win with 8 defeats ·was ·· not impressive. But to the coach and his boys there was a moral victory behind each defeat. Up against the tougbelt competition in the sch.ool'e history the Jeffs better than proved themselves to the best of tl1 . The mighty North Vikings were rated the second be1tt club in Nebraska and a three touchdown favorite over the Jeffs, but could only manage an eight point edge. Roosevelt of Des Moines was rated as a good team, if not better than the Omaha crew, but could only maintain a six point lead. The Jeffs came within seven points of 1napping a chain of 37 victories held by Holy Name. Arch rival Abraham Lincoln, sporting the beet teamin that school's history, squeezed by the J effs 19-14 with the Jeffs threatening in the closing minutes. So hats off to coach Jesean and the best of luck in the future! BARNETT 1\MV J(l!LLER FIRST Row: JACK SCOTT. TOM AUSTIN. DON KATZENSTEIN. JERRY CONNER , KENNETH WILSON. DON FOSTER. SECOND Ro w: JACK MAIN, OUINN OBRIEN. DICK LEMASTER, LARRY ELLIS, JI M BLAYLOCK, JOE O'BRIEN. THIRD Row: VIRGIL SHICKNER, JACK ORR, BRUCE JONES, NORMAN LANE. RON EMMONS, JIM ROBERTS, MR. ORR. FIRST Row: JIM PHILPOT DICK K D R DAVE STUELKE JIM BA IL Y S ELLER, ON AGER , JIM BUR KHART, RUDY BARTELS, JER RY CONNER , RONN IE MON~ Bl LL w . ECOND Row: RAY HUNT. PH IL WRAY. LAR RY SE LO CK. CURT Is ENGLE. CH ASS DE E . B ITZKE, ROBERT HEATH , BILL HARR IS . THIRD Row · LA VERN Goss JOHN . LBRT AILEY MIKEM I ED I E C R . ' DRAK E REYN OLD LA ' L NGER, ARL RUM , ONALD CUNTDN , ROGER BI SHOP, DENNIS ' RSEN , TED TUTTLE . BUD MONTGOMERY, BO B HOUSTON . HOPKINS AND PALMERTON TACKLE A MASON CITY FOE AS RAGER RUNS IN TO ASSIST. A TENSE MOMENT IN THE A.L .• T.J. GAME. OPPONEN,.S 0 J SUTLER WILLIAMS COZIA'4R RAGER ANOliRSON ~cc-@ BARNETT The 1951-52 basketball season was as rough as they come for "rook coach George Scott and his basketeers as they played one of the mos b not the toughest schedule ever arranged for a Tee Jay basketball te The season's record including the tournament loss t o Abraham coln was four wins and eighteen losses. Sickness and eligibility ca h ampered the Junior dominated squad considerably. The experience t MILLMAN obtained should bring a good team to represent Tee Jay next year. The opening game was played on November 16 with the Jeffs start the season victorious as they bounced I.S.D., 41-28. On November they lost a heartbreaker to Shenandoah 43-42 with S . Steiner dropping 17 point. That same week they got back on the winning trail as they defeate highly-touted Des Moines Roosevelt crew 50-47 with Dick Clark meshi <'l ol 23 points. The week of December seventh and eighth they split two a s tli dropped one to Holy Name and then came back t he next night t o ~ · whelm Logan, 73-40. Then it happened. Everything wen t wrong and the team couldn't anything right as they dropped ten straight contests. They came out a by knocking off Sioux City East in th e second meeting, 51-33 with D Clark spliting t he nets for 21 markers. Then they dropped their n five straight to wind up a colorless season except for those two big wi IRST Row : RON CLINTON. RON FOUCH. JIM BAILEY. JIM PHILPOTT, FRED LEWIS, FRED WEATHERILL. RON ~MMONS. ECOND Row: DON HANSEN. BOB ODGEN. DICK OSBORNE, DON MACE. RICHARD LINES, REYNOLD LARSEN, BOB CAPEL. T . J.'S BASKETBALL HOPES WERE GIVEN A BOOST, THIS SPRING, WITH THE APPROVAL, BY ELECTION OF A NEW $165,000 FIELD HOUSE SHOWN ABOVE. FIRST ROW: JERRY CONNER, BOB ASHLEY, JOHN WEYANT, A. B. STIENER, DAVE W1TKE. SECOND Row: D1CK WILLIAMS. TOM AUSTIN. JACK HUMES, BILL FEEKIN, JACK GRAHAM. THIRD Row: JACK MAIN, DUANE KINART. JERRY ESDALE. DENNIS TOMPKINS, GARFIELD TURNER, Boe BARRITT . COACH BOB BARRITT'S FRESHMEN HAD THE BEST RECORD OF ANY T. J. ATHLETIC TEAM THIS SEASON, WINNING MORE THAN HALF THEIR GAMES, WHICH GIVES RISE TO THE HIGH HOPES OF YELLOWJACKET ROOTERS IN THE NEAR FUTURE . Since the addition of baseball to the sports agenda the track turn out has been very slim. Last year's track squad, although quite thin, turned in a fairly good season. The main point producers for the 51 squad were, crack half miler Jim Schultz and pole vaulter, Cecil "Pep" Cooney. This years turn out is also expected to be thin, so coach La Mantia will have to start from scratch with a scarcity of veterans. Only hopefuls returning to the cindered sod are sprinters, Dick Williams and Kenny Anderson who should provide more than their share of points. Also coming up from the grades is a fine crop of yearlings who may develope into future stars. Again the big meet of the season will be the annual Tee Jay relay. TRACK FOR THI S SEASON WAS GREATLY CUR TA ILED WHI CH MADE As A RESULT OF THE FLOOD EMERGENCY , P ICTUR ES AT THE T I ME OF PUBLICATION IM POSSIBLE. THE T.J. RE LAYS WERE CANC ELLED. MONTGOMERY , DON HAGER, JOE ESPINOSA. FIRST Row: TOBE GRIFFIS, DALE MAHRT, JIM REDMON~ . BUD BOB MAIN, DALE POOLE. FRED JEWETT · SECOND ROW : COACH : ORVILLE ORR. RA Y HUNT. BILL ITKE . The jinx that terrorized the Jeff's sport curriculum throughout the year also struck hard the wrestlers. Coach Orr, known in the inter-city area for developing a power-house squad, could only manage .an average season. The Jeffs records show that out uf their 19 matches mne were dropped to the opposition, eight proved victorious, and two ended in a draw. For the first time in many years an Orrman failed to place in the district tournament, and quality for state competition. At the annual North High tournament, Ray Hunt and Fred Jewett emerged as champs in their respective weights. At the wrestlers banquet co. captains Don Hagar and Fred Jewett turned their duties over to Duane Montgomery and Ray Hunt, the years outstanding wrestlers. There is a good crop of Juniors to make up next years team and things look as though we'll again be back to normal with a better than average season. FIRST Row: JERRY WAKEFIELO. 808 COLEMAN, LARRY SEALOCK. DON FOSTER , RONNIE SHADDON. SE COND Row : COACH : JOHN SHELDON . FRANK GNADER, RAY MYERS, PHIL W~AY, EARL CRUM . NORMAN LANE. FRANCIS NARMI. The second team, coached by John Sheldon, had a group of promising freshmen and sophomores who won 11 and dropped three during the season. The purpose of having these younger boys on the second team is to give them a chance at regular competition. They travel right along with the first team and have the same privileges. FIRST Row :· TOM LEWIS, BUD KRUSE, NED Kl LI BARDO. DENNIS DRAKE, FRED WEATHERILL. SECOND Row : WAYNE EVANS. STU STIENER, AL HARTER, PEP COONEY. DAVID HART. JOHN LEE, JACK MARSHALL. THIRD Row : JIM WEATHERILL. DICK BROOKS. RICHARD WooD , JOE PAULSON, JIM SCHULTZ. DICK Fox. DEAN WOOD. The old saying "Beginners Luck" could have easily been tagged to the first baseball team in our schools history. Their first game of the yea1· the Jeffs took to diamond agaim,t Mo Valley and emerged with their first victory of the season. After their first victory the Jeffs blazed through a better than average season. To climax a successful season, the Jeffs reached the semi-finals in the state tournament to be downed by Exira, who went on to take the state crown. After Mr. Bolton took up the chores as principal, Roy Jessen stepped into the position as head baseball coach. To aid Jessen capture an intercity championship are seven veterans from last years crew. Leading the pack are fire ball pitchers, Dean Wood and Wa.vne Evans. So here's wish. ing good luck to Coach Jessen and the team of '52 nnd Congratulations to Mr. Bolton and the team Of '51. * LEFT TO RIGHT : MAJOR GEOR GE l. WICKERSHAM, 1ST SGT.: WILLIAM L.HEIDBREDER JR. : WOJG, ARCHIE E. HOPKINS : AND M/SGT. LOUIS V. LARSEN . LEFT TO RIGHT: JANET CAUVEL-GEORGE WASHINGTON, SHIRLEY LEE-MARTHA WASHINGTON, MARJORIE SMITH-JAMES MADISON, DONNA YEATMAN.DOLLY MADISON . KENNETH FORD-CADET COLONEL () MILITARY BALL HANK RUIZ-CADET MAJOR NANCY HANSEN-HONORARY MAJOR DONNA YEATMAN-HONORARY MAJ WALT COZHIAR - CAOET MAJOR LEFT TO RIGHT : THELMA DAWSON, ED RATH, AL HARTER, JOE PAULSON, MARGIE BURNS, KENNETH DE NNIS ARMSTRONG . FORD, IRST Row : FAYE DENTON , DON NA WAKEFIELD. JACKIE PHILLIPS. JANET ROCKWELL , MARIE NICK . ) ECOND Row : L AR RY HOUGH. JER RY CHADWICK. JO YCE HALL. DARLENE LAUVER . THIRD Row: BILL 30WEN , LARRY WARD. r1a ~ 'l'~ "7~ ~ 7fJk> (3ame to '!)Uuwt," LEFT TO RIGHT : MARGI! SMITH, JOHN KILDAY, JUDY ROGER!, JERRY CHAOWICKE. MARCELLA HOU•M. SEATED : HAROLD REICHART. B63278 LEFT TO RIGHT : YATES, MALLORY. WINGER, TAGUE, LAMB, AHART , WEATHERILL, CARTER, CUMMINGS . HOPKINS, MESSERSMITH, CHRISTENSEN. BROWN. CLARK, CUNDIFF. .. Airuworlh Printing Company Phone 5519 Masonic Temple Bldg. i ! Council Bluffs, Iowa ' . •,,, . : . . .. :-·: ~-;:·. . . . . .' ·.. . . :. '.: ~. . . . ' .. ~. . ~ , ·, ' . . . . '. Sully Motor Company BEST ~ISHES _TO BUICK Class of 1952 Sales and Service • KEENAN 126 East Broadway Phone 6667 & 6668 Glass and Paint Co. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA . _,- .. CONGRATULATIONS ~ Ballenger Automotive Service FRED R. SHAW 113-1 15-117 East Broadway FLOWER SHOP COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Phone 7355 18 Pearl . '·~ .. ". ~ ,. - - - •· .. -" - - - CONGRATULATIONS AND SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 Couucil Bluffs * Gas Co. The Best In Natural Gas Service LINCOLN - ~ERCURY Fine Cars "Where To Buy Them" ALLBEE MOTOR CO. 25 4th Street Phone 4019 Congratulations "52" J()tiN N. f()()Y INC. Insurance Jvhn N. ldd}' T.J.Smith 14 J>earl Street Council Bluffs--2577 Omaha-HA. 7868 Best wishes to the Class of 115211 ERSKINE MOTORS Dodge Plymouth I · II II II CUTLER FUNERAL HOME " AMBULANCE SERVICE 533 Willow Avenue .. Phone 7779 C. E. Baird ' Jewefr'I "Anytime is Gift Time" I 8 Scott Street Phone 4936 ~ " Phone 6447 ._,. II ANIMAL HOSPITAL ' J. A. Lueth, D.V.M. Broadway at Stutsman One block East of First Methodist Church - Success to the Class of 1952 THE NONPAREIL ENGRAVING CO. 501 So. lht Street Compliments of PIONEER MOTORS OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC Waltons Greenhouses For Your Favorite FLOWERS Connolly Drug Stores Best wishes to the Class of "52" SWANSON FURNITURE CO. "Cverything For The Home" 1400 West Broadway 342 W . Broadway Phone 3-1212 SUNSHINE LAUNDERERS 1816 West Broadway CLEANERS Phon.e 3-8331 CONGRATULATIONS We are happy to extend congratulations and our best wishes for a bright and happy future to the members of the 1952 graduation class of Thomas Jefferson High School. There will always be a warm welcome for you here at Iowa 's Oldest Bank and we hope for many opportunities to be helpful to you in the new and broader life you are about to enter. Council Bluffs Savings Bank 1 Di.I 7743 A strong Bank Since 1856 Council Bluffs, Iowa ..Member federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '52' NELSON GROCERY COMPANY FANCY GROCER I ES AND MEATS 23.Z W. l'dway I' Telephone 6623 WHEELER DRUG 32nd Street and Broadway Compliments of Council Bluffs, Iowa KELEHER PHARMACY 112 West Broadway Phone 7777 Council Bluffs Concrete Courtesy- "Hearts, like doors, will open with ease To very, very little keys; And don't forget that two of these Are 'I thank you,' and 'If you please.' " COGLEY READY MIX CO. Sand Cement Blocks Mortar Ready Mixed Concrete 2915 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of THE EMERGENCY STORE 7 North 32nd Street II ,I CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '52' KELEHER PHARMACY Phone 7777 112 West Broadway Best wishes to the Class of "52" ROSE MOTORS 12 Fourth Street Your Friendly FORD Dealer Compliments of HEN·RY MEYER 546 Willow Avenue Phone 6780 3142 West Broadway Phone 2521 Bottled By Twin City Bottling Co. Congratulations to the Class of "52" The IOWA CLOTHES SHOP Congratulates You The Best 52 Class Remember The ABC of Success Know The Part-Act The Part and DRESS THE PART IOWA CLOTHES SHOP 536-38 West Broadway Dial 5567 Dixie Fry Owl Grocery Ed Conner Prop. JOE'S SUPER MARKET Open Sundays and Drive in Service Since 1920 Holidays till Midnight Phone 9772 3340West B'dway Ph. 7729 7th and Broadway 2709 West Broadway Congratulations to The Graduating Class of 1952 BENO'S A Better Department Store - Complimenh of ZIP Motors Inc. 820 West Broadway Flowers by C-a-s-h i=OR YOUR HOME JOE PASSER Phone 7715 Congratulations to the Class of "52" Now is the time for you to look toward the future A welcome hand is given to all PERSONAL LOANS F. H. A. Mortgage Loans Best wishes to the class of "52" HUGHES MOTOR CO. CHEVROLET CAR and TRUCKS Authorized Sales and Services 153 West Broadway Phone 5591 HANSEN RADIO and TELEVISION Service Exclusively Dial 955G 345 W. Bdwy, In rear Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of 1952 ·Cohoe Lumber and Supply Co. Lumber and Building Material of all kinds MILLWORK • ROOFING e INSULATED BRICK SIDING • PAINT & HARDWARE Phone 2546 PAINTOffice and Yard 25 South 15th Street Council Bluffs, Iowa We will always keep on hand the best materials for your future home Congratulations and Good Luck Class of 1952 Franksen & Johns.on WALLPAPERLINOLEUM ~ PHONE 5521 10~ ~ PRINTERS - STATIONERS 8ROAOWAY AT SCOTT COUNCIL BLUFFS - CONGRATULATIONS Class of "52" MUSIC SHOP Opening Evenings till 9 P. M. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA ~ ' J. C. Penney Co., Inc. COUNCH. BLUFFS, IOWA ,...i> ~ Where a Cash Purchase is a Cash Savings J - Compliments to Class of "52" ~ CONCRATULATIONS FROM REDMONDS SERVICE Thomas Grocery 1824 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa I Phone 9785 Phone 2466 GJna _}(fine &aulv Salon 206 North 32nd Street . - . & E. A. Tho~as, Jr., Prop. ~ft Slior I We specialize in the latest hair styles and the unusual in gifts and Costume Jewelry 409 West Broadway Phone 3-0772 I ~ I Congratulations to The Craduating Class of 1952 MARCUS CLOTHES Compliments SHOP of Phone 3-7231 • Fox Office Equipment Co. 61 2 West Broadway 54 North Main .. - - - HERMANS CLOTHES SHOP Stanley Katelman BROADWAY AND MAIN Congratulations To every Member of the Class of 1952 for having reached this important milestone in your life. Harry C. Crowl Company REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE BROKERS A real pleasure to transact your business in our ultramodern office, also plenty free parking available. 123 Fourth Street CONGRATULATIONS. COOK TO CLASS OF '52' . From the Gang at . CAREFUL Sixth Street CLEANERS Market Free Pickup and Delivery Phone 3-6766 303 West Broadway Phone 6636 6th & Broadway ' . CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '52' From the THE ECONOMY MARKET Two Phones 5527, 5528 CONGRATULATIONS from SOPER'S CLEANING SERVICE LUSTERTONE for particular people 3343 W. Broadway Phone 2567 21st and 5th Ave. GOOD LUCK GRADUATES BUCK'S BOOTERIE 504 West Broadway Phone 4584 STANDARD AUTO PARTS CO . • Complete line of automotive parts Quality-Service • 1618 West Broadway Phone 3-3760 PORTRAITS WEDDING CANDIDS 221 -4th St. May Success - - - Happiness and Good Health Be Yours Now that you are on your own AIM HIGH and strive to achieve SUCCESS even though failure may be more alluring. PHOTOGRAPHY BY BOB PYLES Phone 7128 GLAMOUR PHOTOS COMMERCIAL Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Thomas Jefferson High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Thomas Jefferson High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1924-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Thomas Jefferson High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Monticello 1952 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1952 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 28. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Thomas Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1952 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83t Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1952 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1952 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/bd3444eace858c9c08ce894dfaf5cd48.pdf c98307c2b2840fe66395fe4a8f4b76fa PDF Text Text Bermudas Pulling off the latest summer fashion, Jordan Colpitts sports her Bermuda shorts. "I love wearing the Bermuda shorts," said Colpitts. "They're easy to match things with, and they are different." Photo By Michaela Auffart BO's style belts came back into fashion this year. "I think waist belts are cute," said Madeline Snyder. "I wear them because they're cute and fashionable. said Snyder "I mostly get my belts from Forever 21 or Hot Topic." Photo By Michaela Auffart Wide Belts Footwear With every style comes a different shoe. Shoes display someone's personality. "I bought them because I liked [Vans] and thought they were different." said Katelyn Longnecker. "I wear them about two or three times a week and sometimes to work." Photo By Elizabeth Ortiz Big sunglasses are popular among both boys and girls. They became the latest outdoor trend. Victoria Jones is ready to peace out in her big sunglasses. "I li ked the way they looked," she said. "I like how they cover up my face." Photo By Caitlin Evers Oversize Headbands Thick headbands are coming back in style and showed up throughout the school. "I thought the head band was fun and unique," said Meredith Bargenquast. "I got it for a Christmas present." Photo By Elizabeth Ortiz Some like to think outside of the box when it comes to hair styling. Lately you see crazy color and styles can be seen up and down the halls. "Most girls you see have straight, flat hair," said Alison Thomas. "I like to stand out by making my hair fun." Photo By Elizabeth Ortiz Haircuts Skinny Jeans Who would think that skinny jeans would ever come back into style? "Skinny jeans are different and not that many people wear them. I started wearing them over the summer," said Kelsey Runyon. "I go to a few different places to get them. I normally wear flats with them." Photo By Michaela Auffart Whether it be hearts or apples, the fad of patterned shirts appeared in a lot of fashionable stores. "I like wearing shirts with patterns on them because it's different and not so plain," said Alison Hartmen. "I go into Wet Seal to get my shirts. I think I always wore clothes with patterns and designs on them." Photo By Caitlin Lombardo Tees Polos Modeling the latest trend, Shane Huseth pops_ his collar. The trend was inspired by the song "Poppin' My Collar" by White Tees. "I started popping my collar when the song came out," said Huseth. "It's become a really popular trend this year." Photo By Micheala Auffart Wearing jewlery can be fashionable for guys just as much as girls. "It's my style," said Ross Plum. "I got my bracelet at the World Cup and it says MW Army. I got my friend Teddy one too." Photo By Jamie Stueve Accessories 7 Welcome To Over 800 students took part in a sweet experience at the Homecoming dance, themed Candy Land. Each day of Homecoming week consisted of a different theme. "Amber Hiebichuk and dressed up in Texas Longhorns stuff for team day," said Michelle Malick. "It was fun because we both love sports, especially football, and we never really get to dress up like that ... plus the Longhorns rock!" The halls were filled with bright colors on Thursday. The seniors wore black licorice, juniors dressed in lemon drop yellow, sophomores wore orange sherbet, freshmen were gumdrop grape and staff was green apple. "Paige Gallo and I made tiedyed orange shirts that said sun kissed sophomores," said Erica Erixon. "It was really cool to see all of the classes separated." On Thursday evening, the Homecoming Olympics were held in the Field House. Eight teams entered the competition, but by 1 a ace o root eer, ns Westcott competes in the Homecoming Olympics as part of the "Monstars." The Olympics were packed with different activities and races to show off the talented student body. Above right. Photo b Caitlin Evers 8 the end of the night, only four remained. Each team thought of a cheer and an American Idol parody. The crowd's approval and many activities determined which teams advanced to the next level. The Weekend Runners team won. The Homecoming Olympic finals took place at the pep assembly Friday afternoon. The Homecoming football game took place on Friday, September 22, at CB Stadium against the Indianola Indians. "Even though we lost the game, it was still a fun night," said Samantha Jensen. "We were all really excited about the dance but it would have been bett~r if we would have won." The dance was held in the Field House from 8:00-1 1 :00 p.m. Student Council decorated in a variety of colors and decorations, including a projection screen and a chocolate fountain. Homecoming gave students and faculty a chance to satisfy their sweet tooth, show school spirit and do something different. unng unc , or an 1 ernan participates in the "cool whip candy" contest. Student Council sponsored a different game at lunch every day of the week. Above middle. Photo By Michaela Au.ff art Candy Land By Jenni Morris The 2006 Homecoming Court had fun with their poses for their group picture. Anticipation grew this year, as the King and Queen were announced at the dance this year instead of at coronation. Above. Photo by Elizabeth Ortiz On duct tape day, Cody Espelund designed a duct tape jacket. "It was sweet," said Espelund. "It took me like six hours to make, but it looked cool in the end so it didn't even matter. " Right. Photo by Michaela Auffart Getting into the groove, a group of seniors share their last Homecoming dance together. Although there were many changes this year, attendance was booming as students enjoyed their ffrst, or last Homecoming together. Above. Photo by Eric Fjare 9 Sip by Sip, Amber Llebercheck, Lindsey Foote and Taylor Graybill enjoy a Shirley Temple together on their night in Des Moines. "Those two are good friends and it was a fun night, n said Graybill. "The Shirley Temple was good too!" Photo By Emily Stuart JO Joking around, Lindsey Hunter and Brittany Chenney spend time together at a sleep ove r. We like to tell jokes and just hang out," said Hunter. "We were just having fun at a birthday party. " Photo By Nicole Paulsen Eating their hot wings, Mitchell Nolan and Tony Liston relax with some friends while watchi ng a football game. "I love eating hot wi ngs while watching my team win." said Nolan. Photo By Eli.zabeth Ortiz Look On the Other Side of the Fence 0 n Saturday night, we drove around aimlessly trying to find something to do to cure our terrible boredom. We talked about the week's events and argued over different sides of the same story. Suddenly, we drove past Famous Dave's and everyone in the car stared as they all said in unison, "Let's go!" "On the weekends my friends and I play video games," said Tyler Brietzke. "We usually order Buffalo Wild Wings and just hang out." The other girls were getting ready and taking forever to fix their hair and figure out what to wear, all the while trying to decide where to go to eat. Finally, three hours later, we decided to go to HuHot and eat. After we finished eating, we decided to go hang out at one of their houses. "The best part of our girls night out is getting to have fun with friends," said Katelyn Longnecker. "We usually go to the movies or sleepover at someone's house. We tend to do a lot of gossiping." While the girls are conversing By Kayla Mackland and Eric Fjare abo~t hot topics at school the only talking boys are doing is screaming in pain after being hit during a paintball match. "PAINTBALL!" said Jordan Thompson. "We love to split up in teams and go against each other, it hurts but its fun." Hurting each other and complaining about the pain is keeping the boys busy while the girls tend to cherish their time together. "We usually just hang out," said Lindsay Sorenson. "I don't get to see my friends much at school so it is fun getting to spend t ime with them when we get the chance." Friday and Saturday usually serve as good nights for spending time with friends as well as any other t ime off from school. There's nothing like some good quality time with friends on your day off. No matter the case, a "night out" is a great way to spend t ime with friends. These time can be spent anyway, anyhow, anywhere and anytime. It just depends on the person and what they prefer most. I Chilling in front of the tube, Tyler Brietzke, PJ Tekippe, Dustin Davis, Eric Baines and Andy Ernst hang together on their day off. "I was basking in the glory of the Huskers," said Baines. Photo By Elizabeth Ortiz With wacky expressions, Erin Whittington and Lindsey Larsen have fun going out to eat. "We were at the Cheesecake Factory for Nikki Milder's 18th Birthday," said Larsen, "We were just being goofy and taking pictures." Photo By Emily Stuart ll Singing hfs heart out, James Ortfl gives bis ren ... dltion o£ "Thank God I'm Not the One: Tills was bis second year perfonnlng ln the Pollles. "Priclay utgbt waa my best perfol'- ~ce," said Ortiz. Photo bjjllliiablth Ortiz AJldrew Bnietsang "W'18h You Were Here" for bis ptrformBDCe ln '11le Pollies. He also showed off aaother talent by playing bt& guitnr. •1 think tllot tliey should change the 11&meofthe show, Pollies are IPU&'l1Pll and we did aood: !nlst said. Below. 1hoto by Caitlin .Bum is pitch black; one can just bare y shapes of the peop le in the audieek out from behind the curtain. nto the stage and prepare to give performance. Yo r heart is beating fast in anticipaAs you come t o close, you smile as the audience s t h e ir applause You bow in response and walk off t age " My favorite thin bo ut pe rforming is t he feeling befo re you go o on stage," said Allison Thomas. he process to p form in The Foll i es started d u r ing o days of open tJ d ition s. Students tried out for difke the spotlight, some urged on by just want t o show off their ta lent. I did it last year." sa id Thomas. "I e t o sing in front of people." re ov er. it was up to Lynn Boyd, ve M andelk o, Eng l i sh and dra ma got to perform. nts were confident about their at. asical ly anyone who is p repare Hie s ," s aid Boyd. "I like a var iety [of som ething that we ha ven 't had s v a r i ety t his y ear. The Follies in- ' poetry, acting, a nd perform anc es rifle team s. per f o r m a n ces. one on Thursday h o urs and o ne each on Fric:IQy met i mes p e rfo r m ing in frontof be int i midat ing, b ut sometimes it pport me and cheer for me; said ing about performing is when the imar i ly put on as a fundraiser-fur Over all, The Foll ies w as just at AL t o sh ow off t h e ir many am Lincoln o n ce said, that a man can do well, I sFiiJ let. StuderitS 1. What is the biggest difference between your country and the U.S.A? In America everyone is nice and in Holland everyone is aggressive. Here in school there is a lot more restrictions but in Holland you can do whatever you want. 2. What is the one food in America you tried and didn't like? Corn is gross, here everywhere is corn and there's fatty food everywhere. In Holland, we eat healthy. 3. How did your friends view America before you came? What did they say about it? They thought I would get shot or something bad would happen to me, but they think America is the best country and they said have fun. 4 .What is the most outrageous or weird thing that you've done that you would never do in your country? Paint up all red just for a basketball game. It's fun though. 5. Is there any major difference between how your home is run in your country and the American home? There is no open space in the country. There is house after house. My Holland parents let me do way more stuff then my American parents. By Kayla MackJand 1. What is the one thing you like better about the United States then your country? More possibilities about what to do. 2. What is your favorite fast food restaurant? Taco Johns. I love the potato oles! 3. What is the one food in America you tried and didn't like? I don't like how we have to eat fast food all the time. And there isn't very good bread here. 4 . What is the one thing you miss the most that is in your home country and not here? Chocolate. In Germany, they have very good chocolate. 5. Is there any major difference between how your home is ran in your country and the American home? No difference. In Germany my parents ar e just as strict . Foreign Exchange Students 2007 1. What is the biggest difference between your country and the U.S.A? There are too many people. 2. What is the most outrageous or weird thing that you've done that you would never do in your country? O:J We don't have football so it was fun to watch a game. A-. 3. What is the one food in America you tried and didn't like? ~ Jell-0. Its gross and the texture is weird. s:t. 4. How did your friends view America before you came? W hat CIJ did they say about it? ~ Many French people don't like Americans. They think they are fat and stupid. s:: 5. Is there any major difference between how your home is A) run in your country and the American home? "'1 I only have to be at the store to close it otherwise I don't really ..Q have a curfew at all and can do with I want. In America. kids C: have t o be in by 12:30. O ~· 1. W hat is t he biggest difference between your country and the U.S.A? The way people think. The culture of everything is so different. 2. What is the one thing you like better about the United States then your country? School is harder in Tunisia. W e study for 14 year s to graduate. 3. What are the differences in sports? Here they pay attention to high school and college sports. We only pay attention to professional. 4. W hat is the one thing you miss the most t hat is in your home country and not here? Coffee, because in Tunisia it's very strong. Also just Tunisian food in general. 5. Is there any major difference between how your home is run in your country and the American home? W e don't eat with each other a lot for meals, but Sunday's for breakfast we are t ogether in America . f'll • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• .. ,.. ' -. . . ..i:-..... ~ ' '• I I. fl • Colton Sto gd ill plays with his new toy, and says, " It's for music because games get boring. You can do a nythin g with it." Photo by Michae la Au ff art. •··. ... Expensive toys have taken a toll over the years. In the 70's it was cool if someone owned his or her own car. Nowadays, owning their own car, motorcycle, boat or even a plane seems almost common for teenagers. "My family and I have had my boat for a while now," said Tony Liston. "I really enjoy just being able to take my boat out on Manawa without having to be on vacation and rent a boat. A toy is defined as an object for children to play with or something of little importance. As soon as expensive is put before the "toy", however, students develop more nerve and excitement to hear all about their family's new purchase. Before going out on the lake, Tony Liston, Tyler Alitz and Paul Tekippe look forward to having fun in the sun. "I love going fast in the water," said Liston. "The jet ski goes so fast and I love it. " "You know that feeling you get on Christmas?" said Peter Hutcheson. "When you unwrap your favorite gift you wanted that year, and you can notdecide if you should pee your pants or play with it first, that is the feel ing I felt when I saw my plane!" A lth o u gh Hutch e s on shares the plane with his whole a lot of hard work to manage and maintain. Similar to a motorcycle where Adrian Villareal did all the repairs himself. "I just recently got my motorcycle," said Villareal. "It took so much work and so much time for me to fix it up but I love every minute I ride on that thing." Price is a big factor with owning toys such as these, but that is the difference between is cool to students now, and what was cool to their parents. What is popular with teenagers has changed drastically over time. Imagine what will be considered an expensive toy in ten years! Acli;ian Vil arreal occasionally rides his motorcycle. He sees it as an escape from the world. "The epitome of fireedom, just you, and your thoughts, speeding down a road in the middle of the country." Photo by Jamie Stueve ''R'' Us By Kayla Mackland Ill Getting rea y to t ·e off, zPeter Hutcheson is going to board his plane. "I love flying my plane." said Hutcheson. "It's fun and exhilerating. " .i----1 I . \ I ~ • ' "Where and Why did you get your e.xpensive toy?" "My wife bought it (the Hummer) last September, she drives it and I pay for it. " said Robert Hansen. \ "Why do ) ou ha' e your horse?" "My horse's name is Bucky" said Kayla Babbit. ''I might want to work with horses when I get older." said Kayla Babbitt. 22 Masquerade By JonniMorrIB MatJness When one thinks of a winter dance, chilly weather and a winter theme usually come to mind. However, this year the winter dance had a new twist. The winter dance is hosted every year by DECA. It usually took place in January, but this year it was delayed until March 17. "We originally planned the dance for February," said Steven Wimmer, DECA member. "But the night we planned it for turned out to be the same night as the girls' district basketball game, so it had to be postponed. It seemed like every time we found a date that would work, anot her event came up." With the change of date, many students felt that it changed the overall feel of the dance. "I went to the dance last year and this year," said Ashley Clark. "It was a lot different having it later in the year because the weather was nicer. I think more people went this year because of that." Although t he weather was more comfortable, some students felt that the winter dance fell in the shadow of bigger events. "I liked the dance better when it was in January," said Clark. 'That way it is right bePosing together, Winter Dance Court members smiled for a picture. The court held six boys and six girls including honorary members J enna Nikkel and Josh Huntoon. First Row: Caroline Murphy, Aaron Behrens, Cole Johnston, Claire Murphy, Caleb Johnston, Stacy Unde1wood, Cory Peterson, Lindsey Mccoy. Second Row: Logan Hudsbeth, Nikki Milder, Joshua Hug, Sarah Milner, Joshua Huntoon and Jenna Nikkel. Submitted photo tween Homecoming and Prom, so there's like a dance every season." The theme of the dance also changed several times along with the date, but DECA members finally settled on "Masquerade Madness," which caught the eye of many students. "The theme really started to sound fun when they began selling masks at lunch," said Corey George. "They were really colorful and sparkly, and I think it made more kids want to go." The dance was semi-formal and held in the small gym. Many students who attended chose to wear brightly decorated masks to match the theme. Some, however, felt that the theme did not pull threw. "The theme of the dance sounded really cool at first," said Samantha Cedillo. "But it got really tiring to hold up the mask the whole time. Plus no one really followed the theme." Even though planning the dance was a little bit bumpy, students like Cedillo and Clark agree that it turned out great. No matter the t ime or place, the winter dance served as a time for students to get away from the pressure of the dwindling school year, and have a good time together. Right. With the beat of the music, Scott Fleming danced in front of his friends. "The dance was fun , said Scott Fleming. "But if would have been better if the music fit the theme, They should have played Phantom of the Opera." Photo By Cail'lin Evers eft, a group of girls dance together."Tbe dance was a lot of fun," said Darla Golden. "The funniest part was watching the DJ dance to Thriller." Photo By Caitlin Evers elow, With a smile, Biannca Brion enjoyed the music at the Winter Dance. "It was a lot of fun," said Brion. "All of my friends were there." hoto By Caitlin Evers ---- Above. In a straight line, students dance to Thriller· by Micha l Jackson. "The dance was really fun," said Katleyn Kuntz. "It was fun how th DJ got into it.'" Photo By Caitlin Evers Left. After a long night at the dance, Andrea Jeffery, Emily Browning and Jamie Peterson cool off in the hallway. "I liked tbi dance better tlrnn previous ones," aid Browning. "The theme was better so I actually dressed up." Photo By Caitlin Ever 23 With friends laughing in the background, Gage Miell played a game involving adding 7UP to an alkeceltzer tablet in his mouth. Much oarning resulted. "I had to try and keep the fizzy stuff in my mouth," said Miell. Photo by Caitlin Evers Trying to keep warm, Seth Shively and Brian Cunningham stood around a fire pit during a weekend of outdoor concerts. "We were at Life Light, a bunch of Christian music groups came and we hung out for the weekend," said Shively. Photo By Robert Kerber Listening intently, AL students Jordan Miller, Set~ hive y an? Ryan Beck sat in part of the semi circle around their group leader. The leader was givmg them instructions on the game they were playing. Photo By Robert Kerber . . . Right, Struggling with her task, Abigail Ku~ik tried to eat a doughnut dangling off the stiing in front of her. Wacky games created a welcoming atmosphere The restriction of her hands added to the difficulty. "All of the people in my youth group are extremely easy to talk to," said Kunik. 24 An escape, a place where no one's eyes look with judgment. Some students found exactly that when they joined a youth group; it was both relaxing and rewarding. These teens found positive influences in the teachings and fun activities they participated in while attending a youth group. "Our youth pastor talks a lot about things influencing us in our lives and how to resist them," said Abby Heistand, member of First Christian Church in Council Bluffs. "Also, how the devil is always there causing temptation." Designed for junior and senior high t eens, youth groups made church fun. The groups met weekly, sometimes more than once, and participated in various activities. Some churches have unique facilities that allowed the groups to participate in activities that other groups may not. "My church has a gym, and befor e youth group starts, we play games there," said Paul Schroder, member of White House Temple. Some of the activities these groups participated in included bowling, watching sports events, hosting parties and talent shows and going to concerts. Churches also offered opportunities to grow in faith through retreats and missions trips. "Last summer I went on a mission trip with my church to Mexico," said Heistand. "We built two houses for two families." "our church is also sending some people t o New Orleans this summer." The activit ies that youth groups participated in were not restricted to things within the people in attendance. Having people that were not a part of the group come and shar e in t he fun helped the groups grow. Groups tried to get the message spread about their r eligion by reaching out t o t he community. "W e did hockey and flag foot ball this summer and invited people from t he community to come," said Heistand. "Some of the adult members of the church come t o our gr oup every couple of months and it mixes it up." No matter what church t hey attended, teens found a place to worship by singing, reading, talking and much more through one common idea, faith. "Yout h group gives me a chance to grow closer t o God and learn about him and grow in faith," said Schroder. "It's also encouraging to know that there are other teens out there t hat believe the same things I do." Caugb t up in the action, Brice Hatcher and Seth Shively played each other in a game of Halo. At the First Church of Nazarene. Colton Stogdill and Ryan Beck watched the game with anticipation as to who the winner would be. Photo by Robe1·t Kerber 25 Above, At the last game of the season, it was the Knicks versus the Celt-- ics. The crowd watched with looks of anticipation at a pep assembly beld eighth hour. Photo By Caitlin Evers Left, Bull in hand, Jake Welch struggled for a lay up in the game. "It wns cool getting to play my senior year," he said. "I haven't played organizod basketball since I was n freshman, so this WRS fun.'' Photo By Elisabeth Ortiz 27 Right Privil ages of Passage R e warded with Age By Jenni Morris Whether they are six or sixteen years old, students find their parents' rules hard to understand and follow at times. However, as they get older, they are usually allowed more freedom and control over th i own life. Like passing grades in s ing respect from rules at home also the right of passage. Dating is a very po ular and widely talked about bje mong teens. But some students' arents choose t o regulate just ho much, and at what age, this occurs 'Tm not allowed to date ntil I'm sixteen," said Ally Evens. ' mom is just really protective me." Many students, like Evens, were given a specific age that they were allowed t o begin dating. For some, however, it was sooner. "I was allowed t o date when I was fourteen," said Carrie Stam. "I thi that my parents just realized that as mature enough to make the rig decisions about guys." Still er students had the Having a job is a topic that many students would rather not think about. The age e parent expects them o get a J Fly. u po e 0 get a job gigm~hen I'm s " said Evens. "It age. I would ~ro ably be sooner, but it's hard to ·nd a place to work wh you're ounger than sixteen." / With everything that high est rule to follow. As teens get ool offers, some students and older and begin driving, rfew be-; their parents feel they just don't comes a bigger issue and re of have t ime to worry about a job. a personal responsibility. "My parents won't let me get "My curfew is aroun en ," a job until alter I graduate," sai said Chet Coenen. "I don't e y Stefani Mccumber. "They want rry mind it that much, it will get ter to be involved in school and th°fly as I et older probably.'' want me to enjoy it; Jou have he hile mftlnight s rves a a rest of your lif ~ t wolry abou getcom on curf w for any £ ting a job." 4' 1 , thers n't hav ( arr Students with I e "I don't really have a curfew," said Evens. "I just tell my mom around when I'll be home." find that re expected t o follow are based off their sibling's achievements or mistakes. "I guess my parents are more strict with me than t hey were wit h older sister," said Jennifer Belt. learned from her m istakes, ink they expect a lot more tudents feel that t he erence between sibrole in the amount of ey have. have an older brother, and got away with a lot more," said cCumber. "He got to date earlier, he got to come home later, and he got to do several things that I don't get to do. I think it's mainly because I'm their only little girl, and they don't want me t o get hurt." Whether t eens struggle to find a job, fight an unfair curfew, or just cope with following their parents' expectations, remember that time passes quickly, and with age comes responsibility and privileges. 111.1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 In a desperate attempt to make curfew, James Ortiz rushes home. Midnight serves as a common curfew for many AL students. " I shouldn'thavegone to Burger King on my way home!" said 0 1tiz. Photo By Elizabeth Ortiz Determined to get the job, J essica Tekippe fills out a job application. "I think it's important for kids to have jobs in high school," said Tekippe. "Its a good ex'Perience and it gets you prepared to enter the work force as an adult. Photo By Elizabeth Ortiz With a smile on her face, Ariel Sheldon accepts flowers from her date. ' My parents weren't really concerned about me dating," said Sheldon. "They knew that it was my decision and my responsibility." Photo By Caitlin Lombardo What age were you able to date? My parents never t old me when I could or couldn't dat e. They didn't really care. - Bud Mutum Are the rules your parents set for you different t han your older siblings? My parents are definitely harder on me then they were on my older brothers. My curfew is a lot earlier then theirs was, and my parents have to know where I am at all t imes. -Leah Wenninghoff What is your curfew? My curfew is 12:00 AM and it will probably st ay the same throughout high school. -Barry Hodapp W hat age will your parents let you date? My parents won't let me date until I'm 16. -Trevor Wolff This year ushered in new rules and policies intended to help the student body. Some major changes included the Abe Pass, the tardy policy and the "No Pass, No Play" rule. Due to scores of students coming to class late, the administration established a one minute warning bell to inform students. If students still did not make it to class on time, they automatically received a fifteenminute detention. "I think the short bell was a good idea," said Sara Williams. "It really helped me get to class on time. I haven't been late all year." The "No Pass, No Play" policy challenged students who participated in extracurricular activities. If students are failed even one class, they lost the privilege to participate in any school activity. This new rule helped motivate students to focus on academics. "It's made students more accountable for their grades," said Ted Hennings, US History teacher. "I think it's made students care more about how they're doing in school." Rewarded for her great effot1 , Bobbi Nowlan received an ABE Pass for meeting all of the requirements. "I was really excited," said Nowlan. "All the hard work paid off." Photo By Elizabeth Ortiz 30 By Br ooke W ilhite The ABE Pass Policy changed the way many students performed in school. The pass allowed each grade to receive various privileges for meeting requirements. For the freshmen, the privileges included hall passes and being allowed in the gym during lunch. Sophomores get freshmen privileges, and are able to be a teacher/ office aid, and enter the parking pass lottery. Juniors receive all of the underclassmen privileges and are allowed a parking permit. Seniors receive everything under them, as well as off campus lunch. Receiving an ABE Pass was fairly simple. Maintaining a GPA of 2 .0 , having no unexcused absences, and having no fines, played a big role in whether or not students qualify for the pass. "It helps motivate students to not skip," said Jordan Colpitts. "I think it was a really good idea, and will better the school in the long run." The success of new policies showed throughout the school. They helped students stay in class and keep their grades up. It forced them to care more about their education. Graphic By Robert Hermsen "I thinkit's lame, [The ABE pass] exceptforthe parking pass." said Troy Douglas. Photo By Ma llory Miller "I like the "No Pass, No Play" rule because people who are in sports are role models in the school, therefore the should get good grades. " said Kayla Burke. Photo By Mallory Miller 31 • 32 Photo By Caitlin Lombardo Photo By Caitlin Lombar·do Photo By Caitlin Lombardo Scott Cordell and Bart Witte, 111••••1 disagree with the public display of affection throughout the halls. The teachers made a sign to discourage students from PDA. Photo by Mallory Miller On Valentines Day, a lucky Rafael Alverio received a singing telegram. His mother sent the four men to his lunch table. The Valentine's gift was unusual, as flowers are the most popular gift. During the day, flowers were delivered to 27 students. Photo By Hannah Grimm Many concerts came to the Metro area. The usual places included The Qwest Center and the MAC. Others locations include The Rock and Sokol. Rascal Flatts is pictured on the left and to the righ t is the local band, Yo ur Face . Photos By Ma llory Miller and Caitlin Lombardo '8ftlll1i Rmcol Ram Da1hboard Confmional Chrinino Aguilera Kenny Cherney John Mayer Jmtin Timberlake Hickelbmk Keith Urban Tim McGmw faith Hill B.B. King Irie Clopton Switchfoot The faint Blood Brothers Placebo Hello lamb of God and more_. !I HERFF JONES. l nits' 01 ht•rn·1>ecrcdned. :111phow'11ere >Upplied h1 ,llCT Diren. O.ltrKH\0 PHl\TEn I\ L ~A --t- ~ -- 1. President George W. Bush announced in January 2007 that he would send an additional 21,500 troop to Iraq to improve ~ec urit y and assist with C.S. efforts there. Bush vowed that the Americans killed would not have died in \"ain. The 2008 budget projection for fighting in Iraq and Afganistan and repairing and replacing equipment lo ·tin combat wa an e ti mated 141.7 billion. American death tolls in Iraq eclipsed 3,150 and the official cotal for American5 wounded 5urpassed 23,500. ~.om A· 2. Austrian police conli r111ed the idcn1it1· of Natascha mpu h. bdicred 10 h:11·c been held captive :ii nee her abduct ion as :1 IO·rear-old. 3. Through the prime cruise season, there ll'Crc breakouts of the high Ir contagious nororirus on ships sai ling the world". seas. I lundrl'liS fell 1·ic1im to the virus· nu-like Sl"lllpl0111S. 4. Congres., exH:ndcd D:1dight ' avings Time: for th<.: 0:1kc of t.:nt.:rgy dficit.:nc1-. Cle >l·b ll'C:re changed h 11 1·ather tli:111 the fi N Sunda1· in April. 5. Tc:xan Andrc:1Yates11·:1s fuu 11 d 11t11 guihl' hr reason of ins:1nitr of murdering her fil'e clii ldren !Jr dro11 ning them in :1 hat ht uh fire rears ag(1. 6. A ncll"born rn:ilc ll'hite buffalo in a \Vi sco in herd :11t 1·auc:cl the :11t c:111 inn of t\:at il'e Arnerirnns 11·ho consider the animal sacred for its potent ial to bring good fortune and peace. Thi' is the th ird ll'hite buffalo born i111 0 the herd. 7. In j anuarr 200-. 'lorthcrn Europe 11·as hit bv an unusually strong storm which killc:cl an English111an 11·hen a fa lling hrancli cru,hed hi' ca r. I lean· rai ns :111d g:ilc-fmcc 11·inds c tu,nl delays i11 :1ir :111cl , ca tra1·d 8. former S1a1 e Dqiartmern official Richard i\rlllitage :1d111i1t1.xl th:11 he i11adl'L'rtl'ntly rel'C.:3il'd CIA e1nplnl'ee Va lerie Plarne·s iclrnri1y to n.:poners. 9. Cit co rr pon dcnt Ki mlwrly !Jozier ll':lo the onk member of her rrcll' ll'hn surl'il'ed a June car born bing in Baghdad. 10. Swdents fou nd a 11·ar t1> rcLL'ire ll1l''5agc' in dass br d01rnloading a ringrone 11 ith a pitch so high teachers couldn't hear it. 11. f\ ~ mut h a' -1 percent of Cal ifurnia's citrus crop 11·as darnagecl in a.lanuarl' ' cold snap that lasted 111ore than a ll'Cek . 12. Gerald Ford. till' 58th prcsiclrnt. died un Dec. 26. 2006. and ll'a. buried in Grand Rapids, II. 13. On Sept. 6. 201!6, British Prime ,\linister fonl' Blair announced that the 2006 l.;1hour Partr conference 11nuld he his last. 14. Apple: Cc1111puter\ ne11· -199 iPhrn1e ll'a.' a 111:1 jur release at ,\lacll'orld 200-. 15. The death of former Chilea n dinator ,\ ugu,to l'inuchct prompted demonstrations of celebration. 16. The farnil l' of lil 1 Del Valle fi led a 11T(111gful di::arh law~ it after she 11·:" tTLi'hccl 111· 12 toih of concrete in a .. Big Dig .. accidcrn at the Boston high11·aycunstruct iu11 project. China successfully used a missile carrying a "kill vehicle" to blast an old Chinese weather satellite from its orbit 537 miles above Earth. U.S. government officials said that the test could undermine relations with the West and pose a threat to satellites important to the U.S. military. A team of French doctors removed a cyst from a man's arm in a 10-minute mid-air surgery used as a feasibility study for possible surgery in space. The five-doctor team operated in near zero-gravity conditions produced by an Airbus 300 looping to create interval dives simulating weightlessness. A Kansas teenager racked up perfect scores on the ACT and SAT. Jakub Voboril of Wichita got a 36 on the ACT on his third try. He received his SAT results shortly after the perfect ACT score: a perfect score of 2400. He did check out test prep books, but his advice: "Pay attention in class." The baiji, a rare, nearly blind white river dolphin, is effectively extinct. Researchers say pollution and overfishing in the Yangtze River caused the species' demise. Plus, ship traffic there confused the sonar the baiji used to find food. Americans won the Nobel prizes for physics (John Mather of NASA Goddard Flight Center and George Smoot from UC Berkeley with their satellite program that backed up the Big Bang theory), chemistry (Roger D. Kornburg from Stanford School of Medicine who studied how cells take information from genes to produce proteins), medicine (Andrew Z. Fire from MIT and Craig C. Mello from Harvard who discovered a way to turn off specific genes) and economics (Edmund S. Phelps from Columbia University for examining the trade-offs between inflation and its effects on unemployment). Houston truck driver Tyrone Williams was spared the death penalty and sentenced to life in prison for his role in the nation's deadliest smuggling attempt - a journey that ended in the deaths of 19 illegal immigrants crammed into a sweltering tractor-trailer, after Williams abandoned them and the rig. 17. President Bush signed legislation in October authorizing tough interrogation of terror suspects and trials before military commissions. While Bush claimed thar he knew the bill would save lives, the ACI. called it ·one of the worst civil liberties measures ever enacted." 18. A 6.3 magnirnde earthquake struck Indonesia on May 27, 2006, killing more than 5,800 and injuring 36,299. Thousands of aftershocks followed and hundreds of thousands were !eh homeless in central Java. 19. November releases of Playstacion 3 and \Xii i were immediate sell-outs. Son)"s 400,000 Playstation 3s cost 600, but intenclo priced the Wii at 250 including one game and expected co sell 4 million units by yea r's end. 2. Congressman Boh NC)', R - OH, pleaded gui lt1• to federa l criminal corruption charges :ind announced he ll'ould n t seek re-election. 7. January wa. warmer than usual in ma1w parts of the counuy Pun xsutawney Phil pn:dictecl ~n ea rly spring on Groundhog Dai-, but bitter cold. da)'S of ice and as much as JO feet of snow (in pans of upsrate 'cw York) typified February. ··,''• ~ ... . ·~- " · 13. Animal rights activists were up in arms when more than 50,000 clogs were slaughcerecl in China in a governmcm-urdered crackdown after three people died of rabies. On!)' military dugs and pol ice canine units were spared. . 20. Scienrists documented more than I ,OOO biological species unique to the Eastern Arc Mournains of Tanzan ia and Kenva. The area. which is slightly smaller than the state of Rhode Island, is mainly forested. 3. For these ruungs1ers in Si. Louis, fire lm lranrs 4. Citing climate change as a cause, sciernists studied a giant ice were the only 'ource of rdief from.Jull'°s heat shelf - 1he size of >lanhauan - which broke away from an island after storms knocked out cleuric;il power. south of 1he "ionh Pole and 11·as adrift as an independent island. 8. Billionaire \X'arren l::luffell announced 1ha1he11-ould be dona1 i11g the bulk of his wealth tu charity, main II' the Bill and Melinda Gates r:ounda1 ion. 9. Health issues caused Cuban leader fald C:1s1ro, 80. IU relinquish pclll·er 10 his brother, Raul. in July. Officials would not disclose his condition. 10. In August. a l.exing1on, Kentucky, crash killed ,,9 of 'iO people aboard the Comair night bound for Atlanta when the plane was assigned 10 a rumray 100 shon for safe take-off. Ne1r policies for air 1rafRc con1mllers resulted. 14. Warren Steed Jeff,. a polygamist sen leader on 1he FBJ's ost Wanted List, was :1rrestecl near Las Vegas in August. He l\ a; wan1cd for an·anging marriages bctwecn uncleragc girls and older men. 15. Timers hidden in pencils were discovered ai several of 1 he ' l 'l'cn sires where bombs exploded on commuter train:, in lnclia·s financial capital, killing 185. 16. Gas prices repeated Ir hit record highs in Juil' and August. averaging more than 3 for a gallon of self-serve regubr when a technical fauh and pipeline corrosion in l::lP·s Pruclhoe Bay oilfield in Alaska n n production. 21. Polar hears ar·e considered a "'threatened" species as scientisrs predict that global warming may eliminate their hahnat en1ireh' h1 20!i0. The repon said there is Jinle doubt that global warming has been caused br human aniviries. 22. A 1\oman 1, ho disappeared in 1hc jungles of Cambodia as a child was found 19 years later. The 27-year-old. who does not ~peak . 11a-. identified hi' a scar on her arm. She disappeared in 1988 1rhile herding buffalo. 5. f'ilidings from the surgeon general declared secondhand smoke at any lel'el a hazard. 11. Enron founder Kenneth Lay (11·ho died in 2006) and former CEO Jeffrel' Skilling 1Yere found guihY of fraud and conspiracy in Houston in Juli'. 6. Fighting in Lebanon lessened after the U.K Securitr Council passed Resolution 1701. but Hezbollah leaders insisted they 1\-0uld nm drop their 11·eapons. 12. A frilled shark was captured on videotape south of Tokrn. These ;harks are rareli ~een because ther lil'e in water berween 1.96 and 3.280 feet deep -1\·hich i> deeper than humans can go. The shark died shonlv after its appearance. Blast injuries killed Al-Qaeda leader Abu Musab al-Zarqawi in June when bombs were dropped on the Iraqi safehouse where he was meeting with associates. In October, searchers found bones believed to have been overlooked in searches following the 2001 World Trade Center attacks. Search officials identified dozens of areas to be re-examined; the active search to identify the dead ended in 2002. More than 40 percent of the 2,749 victims have never been identified with DNA matches. The Dow Jones industrial average closed above 12,000 for the first time ever on Oct. 19, 2006, and remained above that lofty benchmark through year's end. Concentration camp and incarceration records would be the first Nazi documents released under a plan to make millions of files stored in Germany accessible to Holocaust researchers. Holocaust survivors have waited decades to see records meticulously kept by the Nazis; transport documents and death lists, and notes on concentration camp inmates ranging from their hereditary diseases to the number of lice plucked from their heads are included. At 14, Michael Perham, from Potters Bar in Hertfordshire, England, became the youngest person to sail solo across the Atlantic Ocean. He arrived in Antigua in January, seven weeks after setting off on the 3,500-mile journey from Gibraltar aboard the 28-foot boat, Cheeky Monkey. Three climbers stranded after a fall on Oregon's Mt. Hood were rescued in February after spending the night amid ferocious winds and blowing snow. The two women and a man slipped off a ledge and fell about lOO feet in the process of descending from a winter climb and camping expedition interrupted by bad weather. In December, three members of a climbing party perished on the 11,239-foot mountain when the group became separated. After 10 days, searchers recovered one of the bodies in a snow cave and called off their work as another winter storm approached the area. The other climbers were presumed dead. 1. \X'omen made history in KuwaiI·, June Parliarnemarl' deciion., ;i, iI 11·a, Iht: fir,I Iime fem ab 11uc :dlo11L·d w run for office and Ihe first time Kuwaiti women were al lowed to rote. 2. The ouibreak of illne>s linked In E. coli in ,pin:1ch in eptember hospitalized 60 and caused a ban on bagged alifornia spinach. Before 1·c.:ar'.' <.:nd. :1n0Ihcr E. rnli nutlm.:ak. this one I raced to lem1ce and green onions serl'ed bv the fast food chain Tarn Be:!! and ot hers. , ickened more th:1n -o who had patronized EasI Coast restaurants. 3. KingTaufa'ahau Tupou IV. who reigned m·erTunga's 1-0 islands in tht: 'outh Pacific for ·1 I :car;,. was buried in September. 4 . . \1icrosoft's \'Vindow ·Vista, the operating srstern that replaced Windows XI', was released wo la1e for the holiday ·ales season afier five years in del'elopment. 5. Japan's long-running debate.: over whether women should he allowed to succeed Io Ihe throne ended in epiembcr when Princess Kiko gave birth ro a 'on. Hisahiro. The new pri nce is third in line for the throne behind his uncle and his father. 6. Airline passengers faced new tral'el restrictions after British authorities uncovered a terrori t plot to u. e liquid explusires to blm1· up airplanes headed ro the United Sta1es. 7. After firing a number of IesI missiles during summer months. ;"llorth Korea agreed to a deal to begin clming down its nuclear arms program in exchange for 300 million in fuel and financial aid. 8. Celebrations broke out in flaghdacl 11 hen former dictator Saddam Hussein was executed bv hanging in December. 10. Former Soviet spy Alexander Li1 vinenko died in November after exposure Io a rad ioacri1·e poison. 11. Sonr mdo (my life on line) was created to attract vnunger users with Web brcJ11sing. messaging, phone :111d digit:d music capabilities. 12. Emrepreneur Anuushch Ansari pa id a reporred . 20 mil lion ro become the friurth private >paceflight pa rtid pant. 13. More than 9.8 million acres burned timing the 2006 fire sea . .,on. the 11·or' t in 10 vea rs. 14. With the population of 11 ild panda bears below 1,600, 1he Chinese began breeding in captiviiv; 30 rnbs ll'ere burn in 2006. 15. Break ing Ihe record for American cars sold aI auciion, a 1966 Shelby Cobra sold fm 5.1million. 16. The FD appr1i1·ccl :1 vamne for cc.:rvical cancer in June and Merck and Co. began distribution. 17. The 1.ihl'an Supreme Court CJl'erturned death sentences C1f1i1\• nurses and a doctor accused of inrentiunally infecting more than '100 children with I llV, the virus tha1 causes Al DS. 9. In the nat ion's third deadly school shooting in le ·than a week, a milk-truck dri1·er killed five female tudents before he incident ·em shockwaves through 'ickel Mines, PA, a Lancaster County town where the one-room Amish schoolhouse 11~ located. The gunman, who left note for his family before heading ro the school, wa not Ami ·h but was apparently acting out of rerenge for omething that happened when he wa · a boy. In other instances of school violence, deaths occurred in Bailey, CO; Montreal, QB; udbury, MA and Tacoma, \X'A. 14. For the fir t time in 12 years, Democrats won control of both the House and the Senate. Celebrating Democrats called the election a loud message from th<:: American people. 15. Joe Barbera, of the famed Hanna-Barbera animation team which created Yogi Bear, the Flintstones, thejersons, Scooby-Doo and Tom and Jerry, died in December at age 95. 16. Montreal blogger Kyle MacDonald, 26, proved the power of the Internet when he bartered his way from a reel paper clip to a home in Saskatche11an .. 17. The disaqrous cycle of drought and f'\oocling caused death and damage worldwide. More than 'iOO died in the aftermath of Tropical Storm Bilis in China. j apan and the Koreas in July, and floods killed 1,000 in Africa in August. ' \ ..... 1 cwsCom/Gctty !mag 2. When Katherine Jeff ens Schori ll'as elected presiding bishop of 1he Episcopa lian Church. she became 1he first 11·0111 an to lead a province. 3. Ben 01rnby and Shall'n Hornbeck were found in the St. Louis-area 4. Marines guard the U.S. Embassv in ; . Ted Kennedv, D - ~!A, proposed apar11111.:111 of a man who allegedly abducted 1hem: Ben was held just Damascus, Syria, after a eptember auack br a bill to increase minimum 11·age ro four clays. but Shawn had been captive nearly four vears. armed Islamic militants. , 7.25 per hour Ol'er Lh ree vears. 6. In August, a group of i111ernational astronomers stripped Pluto of i1 s planc1 arl' status, downsizing 1he solar system to eight plane1;. 7. Though John ark Carr confessed 10 killingJonl3cnet Ran1se1-. Boulder Cou1lll' (CO) dis1ric1 auornevs said ONA evidence shm1·ccl 01 hcrwise. 8. ford Mmor Co. an nounced plans to close l-1 pla111 s and cut 111me than 25.000 jobs (20-2) percc111 of its North America n work force) bl' 20 12. The second-largest U.S. automaker is restructuring to rel'erse a l.6 billion loss last l'eJI'. 11. Archeologisu; found a village of small houses that mav have sheltered those 11"ho built Stonehenge or housed people attending festi1·:d; there. 12. rlo1·ida Rcprese111 a1ive lark Foley resigned after it 1Yas rcvea lt:cl that he com municmecl inappropriatclv ll'ith one or more former \X'hi1e House pages. 13. Plans were unveiled for 1he revised freedom To11·er at Ground Zero. which 1Yi ll be America's 1allesr building. The tower, a symbol of Ne11· Ymk's revitalization after the Sept. 11 , 2001. mack , is scheduled for completion by 20 11. 18. An earthquake measuring 6.6 on the Richter sca le hil I-lall'aii in 111id-Oc1ober. causing a lanclslicle that blocked a major highway. A e-w id e disaster declarntion 11·as posted. but no fatalities were reported. J\ number of aftershocks. mcluding one with a magnitude of 5.8. follo11·ecl. 19. Leading lnrerncr search engine Google acquired YouTubc for 1.65 billion in an October ;111 -srock dea l. YouTube founders Chad Hurlev and Siel'e Chen each received shares of Google stock worth approx imatelv 526 mi llion, ll'hile an arrav of other emplol'ees and YouTube's venture capital barkers shared the remainder. In other 1echnology ncll'S, MvSpacc began clisu·ibu1ing A1nber a lens. wh ich announce lorn! child abcluc1ions. 9. Teenager Zachariah Blamon admitted to a ·eries ofhigh11·av shomings in ndiana~ hich illed one person. wounded a nor her and damaged vehicles. 10. At -: 6 a.m. on Oct. 1-. 2006, me U.S population officiallv passed ~00 million. The formula u. ed in tracking population considered births. deaths and immigration. n!~ · the counui es of China and India are more populous. POPULAR TV SHOWS •My Name is Earl • The Office • American Idol • Dancing with the Stars • My Boys • Studio 60 • 30 Rock • Prison Break •The Class • Two and a Half Men •Medium • The Closer • The Amazing Race • The New Adventures of Old Christine HIT MOVIES • DaVinci Code • Mission Impossible 111 • Ice Age: The Meltdown • Talledega Nights • You, Me ft Dupree • Gridiron Gang • The Devil Wears Prada • Open Season • Grudge II • Man of the Year • Borat • Happy Feet • Casino Royale • Click • The Pursuit of Happyness • Charlotte's Web • Babel 1. ABC's "Ugly Beuy" won the 2. NBC's new epic drama "Her cs" chronicles the lives of Golden Globe for best comedy ordinary people who learn they have extraordinarv powers. The and star America Ferrera was how's premiere auracted 14.3 million 1·iewers and n:cci1ed the named best comedy acrress. highest rating for any NBC drama premiere in fil'e vears. 4. Hugh Laurie, title character 5. Mary j. Blige won Gramm\' 6. Former 'American Idol" in "House" (originally "House Awards for Best R& 13 album, champion Carrie Underwoud M.D.") won his second Golden Best R&B Song and Best R&B won Grammr Al\ard~ for e~t Globe award in three seasons Female Vocal Performance for ~ew Aniol and Bcol l'emale of the medical drama. ·'Be Without You... Country Vocal Performance. 3. "Grc)'s An:11omy" was in tht: ' pot light as the winnt:r uf tht: Golden Globe for best drama. but abu beLaw,e of internal issues regarding Isaiah Washingtun·s les,·than-st:nsi1 i1·e remarks. 7. "X-Men: The Last Stanc1·· broke the ~lemori:i l Day box office 1-econl, bringing in .~ ,360 .1 04 in ticket sales. The thriller, which s1:i1Tcd Hugh Jackman. P:nrick Stewart. Hal le flerrv :111d Ian McKcllen, opened un ~l a\· 26. 2006. 9. Jennifer Hud on won both the Oscar and a Gulden Globe as best supporting actress in a motion picture as Effie White in the musical fi lm "Dreamgirls ... In March, the former "American Idol" competitor became the first African-American ~i ger robe feat ured on tht: rnver ofVugue. 10. The Dixie Chicks collectecl five Grammy Awards, including Song of the Year, Record of the Year and Album of the Year. 11. The award-winning serial drama "l.os1·· entered its third ~eason following the lives of a group of plane crash survivors un a my riou~ tropical bland. f%ncd on Oahu with an ensemble Gtst. the show 1yas one of television's most ex pen ive to produce. 12. In October, Reese Wither~p un and Rvan Phillippe announced their plans to divorce after SCl'Cn years uf marriage. They had two children: Ava, 7, and Deacon, 3. 13. Emmy-winning actor, Peter Boyle, best known as the cranky father on "Ever) body Loves Ila} moncl," died in December at age -1 . 14. Brnndcm Routh donned the tights for the filming of"Superman Returns." which opened in June 2006. 15. Actl'L'S'>/rapper Queen Latifah earned her ,wr on the famou. Hollywood Walk of Fame in January 2007. Hers was the 2,298th star to be featured. 16. ··crorndilc I lumer" Steve Irwin met an untimelv death in September when a stingray barb fatally pierced his heart. His 8-year-old daughter, Bindi uc. planned to follow in hi-. footsteps with her own animal hm1· on TV 8. Produced by Disne1 and Pi xar Animation Studios. "Cars," followed in the tracks of other john Lasseter successes and, like "Tor Storv·· and "A Bug's liit'e,'' featured 111 an1' familinr oiees. In addition IO Owen Wilson, Oheech Marin. George Carlin and Larn' the Cable Guv, a husn of racccar dri vers like Riclrnrcl Peny, Mario Andreui and Dale Earnhardt. Jr. brought the "characters" to life. Notable c.i 111eos included 0 sp ns broadcaster Bob Costas as Bob Cutlass,)<!)' Leno as.Jay Limo and the hosts of NPR's weekly '·Car Talk" as Rum and Du rr Rust-Eze. 1. When Justin Timberlake released his second solo album, "rutureSex/LoveSounds," in September, it debuted at number one on the Billboard chart, elling 684,000 copies its first week. He won Grammy awards for "SexyBack" and "My Love" and the album was nominated in two other categories. In addition, he starred in his biggest film role to date when he teamed up with Bruce Willis. Sharon Stone, Ben Foster and Emile Hirsch in "Alpha Dog," a January 2007 release about a young drug dealer and his involvement in a murder/kidnapping. 2. an Arnonio pur. point guard Tom· l':irker and aur ·ss fa·a Longoria plan to 11·ed in France in the summer of2007. 5. The CBS Evening News gm a new look when Dan Rather retired after 4~ \'ears with the net11·ork. In September. Katie Cmll"iC. ll'ho left NBC's "Today" show in 1\ lal', became the fin solo female anchor of a major evening news show. 9. The once-hot teenage soap. "The o.c.:· was cancelled as of Feb. 22, 2007. Cr·eawrjt)sh Schwanz said, "The finale will bring real clmure to the story we began telling four years ago." 12. Kelly Clarkson, winner of"American Idol" 2002, announced her panncrship with 1ASC./.\H. 13. Singe1/ songwriter/guitarist j ohn Mayer released his third studio album, "Continuum ... in September. 14. Shakira·s "Hips Don't Lie" set the record for mos1 clown loads sold in a single \\'eek 3. Fox's ··u· and Kiefer Sut herland won 2006 Emmys for Out; tanding Drama St:ries and Best Actor in a Dra ma cries. 4. Johnnv Depp returned to 1he big screen as Caprain jack Sparrow in "'Pira1cs of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Ches1 ... ll'hich opened on.Jul)' -, 2006. with the 1op single-dav gross erer. 6. Rachael Ray. Food Net work . how ho:,t, bestselling cookbook author and editor in chief •Jf ht'r own magazine. added talk show ho r ro her resume. 7. Ben S1iller gre11· up jus1 a fell' blocks alYa)' from Manhatt3n·s u111 of Na1ural History, the se11 ing of his 2006 movie "Nigh1 at 1he ,\luseum:· 8. Kenny Chesney, 2007 People's Choice Male Vocalist of the Year and 2006 G IA Entertainer of the Year. sold 1.3 million 1icke1s in 2006 making his "The Road IX The Radio·· rhe 111osr attended tou r of any genre in North America last year. 10. President of Def.Jam Records and rapper.Jay-Z took on several new roles this year. In acldirion ro "'Kingdom Come," an album he describes as "mature and reflccri1•e," he nwclc a documentary about 1 he global water shortage. The U.N. hailed hh effort:, a~ humaniiarian. 11. James Brown. the "'Godfather of Soul.'" died of pneumonia on Chris1mas Day a1 73. 15. \'Chile wedding bell rumors persisted for Brad Pi t1 and Angelina.Jolie, Pitt 1old Esquire magazine that the couple had no plans to marry until "everyone else in 1he country 11·ho warns tu be married is lcgallyable." 16. Eel Bradle)', veteran CB newsman who broke racial ba rriers at the nel\l"Ork. died in No1·ernber of leukemia. 17. Ta)'IOr Hicks, a 29-year-olcl from Birmingham. Alabama. was named 1he fif1h "'American Idol." Hicks' fans. 1he "Soul Patrol;· found his ra11· singing \tyle, his cratv dance moves and his unlikely mop of grey hair irresistible. 18. "The Departed;' a remake of rhe popular 2002 I IPng Kong crime thril ler "Infernal Affairs ... won four Oscars: Best Picture, Best Director ~l rtin Scorsese's first afier se1·en previous nominations), Best Adapted Screenplay and Best Fi lm Editing. MTV celebrated 25 years on the air in August, 2006 and continued to expand coverage and affect programming with shows like "TRL," "Control Freak," "Road Rules," "My Sweet 16," "Real World" and "Underage and Engaged." A Sacramento radio station fired 10 employees when a listener died following an on-air water drinking contest. While 18 contestants were vying for a Nintendo Wii console, a nurse called in to warn about water intoxication and was ignored. Queen Elizabeth II bestowed honorary knighthood on U2's Bono, recognizing his humanitarian work, particularly his campaign against poverty in Africa. A New Jersey eighth grader took home top honors - and more than $42,000 in cash and prizes - as winner of the 2006 Scripps National Spelling Bee. Katharine Close, the first girl to win since 1999 . spelled "urspache" to win the televised bee. Anna Nicole Smith's death was surrounded by questions and controversy from the start.The blonde 39-year-old with a newborn, an ongoing estate battle and a tabloid lifestyle died in a Florida hotel on Feb. 8, 2007. Within days, three men claimed paternity of her five-month-old heiress daughter. Weddings made news in the world of entertainment. Tom Cruise and Katie Holmes tied the knot in Italy in November 2006. In June, the former Mrs. Cruise, Nicole Kidman, married country star Keith Urban in her native Australia. Avril Lavigne and Sum 41 frontman Deryck Whibley had a summer wedding in California. Hollywood divorces were in the news too.Britney Spears and Kevin Federline (2 yrs.),Heather Locklear and Richie Sambora (11 yrs.), Whitney Houston and Bobby Brown (14 yrs.). Pamela Anderson and Kid Rock (3 months) and Heather Mills and Paul McCartney (4 yrs.) all called it quits. After 35 years as host of "The Price is Right" and 50 years in TV, Bob Barker, 83, will retire in June 2007. 1. ColL5 quanerback Peyton . lanning attempLS a left-handed hovel pass in the first-ever rainy Super Bowl. Despite the inclement weather, which made it tough to control the ball, MVP Manning completed 25 of 38 pas e for 24 yards and one touchdown in the Colts' 29-17 victory over the Chicago Bear" Super Bowl XU, played in Miami, was a game of fir ts. It was the first Super Bowl featuring a pair of black coaches, the Colts' Tony Dungy became the first black coach to win a Super Bowl and the victory wa the first ever NFL championship for the city of Indianapolis. 0 2. The Carolina l lurricarn:.'. bm ~s t. l Ill' ni:1111· hockey fons :ind ex pens as 1hc 2005·06 season sianed. 11·on 1he ·1anley Cup wi1h a serc111h game .~ -I l'ic1url' ()\'er iht.: Edmonton Oilers. The l lurric111es came back af1cr losing Games 5 and 6. Rookie guahc:nder Cam \\'ard wa, named winner of 1hc Conn 111y1he Trophy a· 1ht.: pos1-sea ·on 1\l\/P. 3. Kentucky Derbl' winner Barbaro ·3~ cu1 lu nizt.:d in January af1cr months ofheahh ,ctbacks. The thoroughbred wa~ injured in 1hc Preaknes>. 4. Tennis ace Ruger Federer became 1ht.: firs! man c1·er to win bo1h Wimbledon and 1ht.• U.S. Open back-10-back 1 hrt.:t.: years in a rmr. ;. Maryland plarers celebrate after winning rhe 2006 NCAA 11·omen·s basketball championships. The Terrapins heal Duke 78-75 in Ol'enimc 10 win 1he 1iile. Sophomore Laura Harper. who scored 16 puin1s. was 1hc 1ournamen1 ~! VP. 6. San ran i~rn Gian1s star Barry Bonds broke Babe Ruth ·~ record of 715 home runs in 1\lay. 111 pursuir of I-lank Aaron's record uf"'55. he ended the 2006 season with 734 homers. 7. Italian 1ea111 cap1;1in Fabio Cannavaru celebrares his team·s 5-.3 OT win 01·er France in the World Cup Soccer finals. 8. Tiger \X'oocls· winnings surpassed 1he . 6(1 million mark and he won seven consecu1in:: tournaments. 9.Joakirn oah and 1he Florida Gators won 1hc NCAA basketball tide ancl Noah 11·as named the tournament's our>tanding plaver. 10. Kevin I larvick celebrates after winning his firs1 Dal'lona 'iOO; he fi nished just .12.) seconds a heat.I of ~lark Martin. ll'hc1 led the '.liASCAR season opener for 26 laps. 11. Third-seed ,\!aria 'harapnva won 1he U.S Open. defe:u111g No. 2->ced .Justine I lenin-I-lardenne 6-•1, -~ . 12. Norll'ay·s Andreas Wi1g wa> the star of\X'inter X Games 11 . 1rinning gold medals in both Best Snowboard Trick and Sn01rboard lopcstyle. 13. \•liami I leat coach Pat Riley ;ind hi., t ·am orercamc a t11·0-ga111e series defici1 LO beai the Dallas 1\lavericks in ~i x games of the bcs1 of seven series. 14. Lorena Ochoa 11 :1s named the l.PGA"; Player of 1hc Year. When Tiger Woods won his 11th major championship in July 2006 by capturing the British Open, it was his first victory since his father, Earl, succumbed to cancer in May. While speculators wondered whether he'd be able to focus after the death, Woods continued toward Jack Nicklaus' record 18 titles when he captured his 12th a month later with a fiveshot victory at the 88th PGA Championships. The Tour de France victory went to an American rider for the eighth year straight as Californian Floyd Landis rebounded to win his fifth race of the year. The Saudi first baseman in the Little League World Series attracted lots of attention during the August tournament in South Williamsport, PA. Aaron Durley, 13, stood 6-feet, 8-inches tall, weighed 256 pounds and wore size 19 shoes. On Sept. 25, 2006, the Louisiana Superdome reopened for the first time since Hurricane Katrina. The sold-out stadium went wild as U2 and Green Day sang "The Saints Are Coming," and the home-team Saints beat the Atlanta Falcons 23-3. On Jan. 1, 2007, Texas Tech coach Bobby Knight became the winningest Division I college basketball coach when victory #880 put him ahead of former UNC great Dean Smith. Retirement changed the landscape of American sports; Cowboys coach Bill Parcells called it quits after two Super Bowl titles and 19 years as an NFL coach . and 77-year-old Arnold Palmer played his last round of professional golf in October. Other retirements of note: Patriots O.B Doug Flutie, 15-season Philadelphia Steelers coach Bill Cowher, Houston Astros slugger Jeff Bagwell and long-time Temple basketball coach and Hall of Farner John Chaney. Fans mourned the loss of New York Yankees pitcher Cory Lidie, whose small plane crashed into a NYC apartment building, and Baseball Hall of Farner Kirby Puckett, who died of a stroke at age 45. Longtime coaches Red Auerbach (Boston Celtics) and Bo Schembechler (Michigan football) also died. 1. World Series MVP David Eckstein and the St. Louis Cardinals topped the AL Champion Detroit Tigers in Game 5 of the 102nd Fall Cla sic Eckstein. wem 6-for-9 with four RBI in Game 4 and 5, hit the fourth-inning RBI groundout that brought home the winning run. The title was the Cardinal 'tenth - the mo t of any 'L team - but their fir. t since 1982. Tony LaRussa became just the second manager in the history ofba eball to win a series title in both leagues. 2. As the new American diplomacy e111uy. fire· time World Champion 1\ lichelle Kll'an ll'ill tra1'CI the \\'Orld promoting Arneric3n va lues. 3. Tennis great Andre Agassi reLiretl with an emmional farewell a l 1 he .S. Open a fr er a 1hird· rou nd loss. 4. Daytona 500 and Brick1·ard ll'inner Jimmie Johnson eventually won the Nextel Cup title and was named Driver or the Year. 5. The most recognized soccer plaver in the world wenr Hollywood. David Ueckham signed a deal wonh a reported 250 million in sala ry and commercial endorsemems LO play with the Los Angeles Ga laxy. 6. Bowl Championship Series MVP Chris Leak quarterbacked the Florida Gators to a 41-14 thumping of Ohio State and the national title. 7. Serena Wi lliams, ranked 81st, won the Australian Open, beating top-seeded Maria Sharariova. THI HAI L01l'EEN ' • . HE'S l'LLUNGOUTAl.L THESTOPS The 2006-2007 year brought in many great movies. Some of the movies included, Saw III, Casino Royale, 300, and Pirates of the Carribean: A Dead Man's Chest. The price of a student ticket remained six dollars. Photos by Elizabeth Ortiz With a new school year came new faces. The faculty packed on ten new teachers, while some replaced old staff. Photos by Caitlin Evers Left. A shocking surprise, Crescent Elenientary burnt down in the Dliddle of the night. It left the students starting school in unknown territory of Washington Elementary. A benefit carnival and auction held near the Crescent firehouse raised money to build the new school. Photo by Emily Zimmerman Below. Creating a big mess, a water main broke by the Industrial wing. It caused the water to shut down after school on February, 20th. Photo by Rafael Alverio 33 38 Above. Diploma in hand, J ordan Sanchez begins to take off his hat and head home ready to leave his senior class behind. Graduation this year was held at the MidAmerica Center on May 20th. Photo by Emily Stuart I I , Graduation 39 From Radon to Rome By Eric Fjare Discovering Science and the World Learning about Social Studies and Science is needed to survive in today's world, more than most people realize. Many students see Social Studies as useless, because all they do is learn about historical events and such. However, this is untrue because Social Studies finds uses in everyday life. Those who took Law and Government classes were more prepared to work in the law enforcement field and those who took history classes were prepared for most everyday life because history repeats itself. On the other hand, science is quite useful no matter what degree or career someone is looking into. A good start for those who want to go into medical or biological type careers included biology classes, while those who took chemistry and physics classes were set to go into engineering and other physical building type careers. Considering these two types of classes, some students enjoy social studies and learning about famous people and events in history, while others prefer the science classes with hands-on labs. Below Testing his knowledge of Physics, Jeffrey Kramer shoots a paintball into a tin canin an experiment designed to help students learn more about exit velocity. "AP Physics is great," said Kramer. "It gives me and the other students a chance to see math work in real experiments and situations." Photo By Rafe Alverio 42 "Social Studies is easy because nothing ever changes," said Alex Storey. "I've taken just about every history class possible." Some of the Social Studies classes include World and US History, American government, Law and Legal System, Culture and Sport, with many others. On the other end with science, classes include types of Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Engineering, Astronomy and Environmental Studies. "Science is usually my best subject," said Robbie Nichols. 'Tm thinking about getting a degree in chemistry and working in pharmaceuticals." While Social Studies deals more with taking notes and reading textbooks, Science uses more hands-on experiments with labs and math-oriented problems. History and governmental classes fall under the Social Studies department, while learning to deal with chemicals and the way things work both fit into in the science department. Right Playing a review game, Kyle Mooney and Chris Frost quiz each other over their World History. "I love learning about all of the old civilizations," said Mooney. "This class always keeps my attention." For Frost, the class was a requirement. "I took it to get an extra year of history in," said Frost. Photo By Elizabeth Ortiz ... and Arithmeti£ 46 ng?" sa id Sa r ah Peter s. 's w hat I feel like when I do Above. Shaun Wert puts the fi nishing touches to a painting. "[Art is] better than regular classes," said Wert. Photo by Michaela Aujfart Left. Putting his creative skills to work, Anthony Meeker throws a pot on the wheel. Photo by Liz Ortiz 47 Above. Experiencing a little country culture, Mrs. Somer's Fitness Foundations class, line dances to some country music. "The dancing unit was my favorite," said Jessie Kealy. "We learned a lot of different types of dancing that you don't normally see." Photo by Elizabeth Ortiz Right. Cleaning up for perfection, Lindsey McCoy, maxes out on the lift of the day. "! like how the dass is very structured," said McCoy. "You know what types of lifts you're doing everyday." Photo by Elizabeth Oritz 48 Right. Squaring up, James Ryba, prepares to hit a home run. Sporting games are just some of the many different ways the PE teachers help get kids in shape and have fun. Photo by Elizabeth Ortiz Physical Education, a class required all four years, offered students few choices to pick from. Fitness Foundations, Strength and Conditioning and Regular P.E. were the three classes available to students. "I like how we have options," said Tony Liston. "We can switch it up and try a new one every year." Regular PE. offered the basic activities. Soccer. volleyball, basketball, flag and touch foot ball were among the activities students participated in the class. The teachers tried to make regula r PE. more fun by switching it up. "We want students to like PE.," said PE. teacher Dick Wettengel. "We try doing as Left. Buffing up, Scott Kaiser, benches in weight lifting class. "The class keeps in shape all year long," said Kaiser. "It also helps teach us how to stay fit in the long run. " Photo by Elizabeth 01·tiz Tears! ,. - many activ1t1es throughout the semester to make 'staying fit' more enjoyable." Fitness Foundations involved dance, yoga and different workout methods. Various activities helped keep the students interested in the class. This year, students separated int o groups and came up with a dance routine. "My favorite thing we did this year was the dance unit," said Lindsi Foote. "We learned a lot of different types of dancing, and even got the chance to come up with out own." Strength and Conditioning, a more popular class offered in the department, helped students participating in sports to stay in shape. Strengt h and Conditioning helped give students the knowledge of life-time activities to stay in shape. "The class has helped make me stronger and gain weight for football season," said Liston. "It's kept me in shape." This year, the Physical Education Department switched to a daily schedule per semester in an effort to help students stay fit and keep in better shape. In previous years, they met every other day for the entire year. It also eliminated the confusion student s seemed to have with what day t hey had class. Offering a wide selection of activities in the three courses increased interest in this department. Student s seemed t o look forward to attending PE. classes and getting more involved in the act ivities. Left. Warming up, The P.E. Class does pushups to get their hearts pumping. Pushups were used in place of running to mi,x up the warm up and get the kids ready for the class. Photo by Elizabeth Ortiz 49 Checking her answers, Amanda Hohneke works on her French assignment. "The class and the language are a lot of fun," said Hohneke. "However, sometimes it's hard to understand. My favorite word in the French language has to be J oyeux Noel, which means Merry Christmas." Photo By Eric Fjare Working with the English language, Jose Lorenzo Perez works on a research project about soccer. "The ELL class is great," said Perez. "Every day I get to learn more and more new things that have to do with the English language and America. " Photo By Elizabeth Ortiz Bridging the Gap By Eric Fjare The foreign language department included quite a diverse array of subjects. W ith more foreign exchange students and immigrants coming to America each year, it was necessary for everyone to learn new languages so living toget her could be as easy as possible. Also, depending on career plans, those who learned a foreign language were mor e prepared for college. For some students, learning a foreign language was fun; for others it was t erribly boring. Either way, learning a foreign language was beneficial to them, no matter the amount of work it took. This year, AL offered Spanish, German, French, and Chinese classes. Most students took a foreign language for college require50 ments, but others had a passion for a certain language and chose to take multiple years of it. "I thought it would be cool to learn a new language and culture," said Nate Kennedy, currently taking German. Others took a more educational viewpoint of their classes. "I took French because I knew I would need it for college," said Sarah Peters. "I have a lot of friends in that class." While Peter s took French for college purposes and to mess around with friends, others wanted to learn a different language for fun. "Spanish seemed like it would be the most useful language to learn," said Kyle Fjare. "It's fun learning new words and phrases." Not all of the foreign language department was composed of native English speakers, however, The English Language Learner (ELL) students learned English as their second, sometimes third, language. Mostly foreign exchange students and immigrants made up the ELL department - sometimes they still needed translators to communicate with the rest of the student body. The foreign language department kept busy with all the students who want ed to learn other languages. The experience was fun and rewarding to those who stuck with it. Working together, Nancy Solorio, Lulu Castro, and Brenda Solorio look for pictures to make a collage. "ELL h elps me a lot, said Castro. "If I ever have a question, the teacher and other students a re always there to help, no matter how obvious the answer is." Photo By Elizabeth Ortiz ---------- l I Learning how to salsa dance, Kyle Stanley and J ordan Miller enjoy Spanish Club. "It was a lot of fun just to learn about the differences between our two cultures," said Stanley. "Especially how their heritage of dance is so opposite of ours in America." Photo by Elizabeth 01'tiz Glancing over her notes, Paige Bartman studies for German, which is among the four languages offered at AL. Photo by Caitlin Evers 51 With the willingness to design and construct mechanical structures increasing in popularity, a new department arose within AL This department is made up of two classes, Introduction to Engineering and Principles of Engineering. "Both of these new classes are thought to be applied sciences and are in their own department," said Justin Heckman, Principles of Engineering teacher. "However. many people in the field consider engineering to be an Industrial Art. The main focus of the Principles of Engineering class is to take science and the ideas that evolve around mechanics and to apply them to real life situations. That way, we give the students the chance to experience the field today." Heckman was not the only person enthusiastic about the new classes; even the students he teaches enjoy the class and look forward to the next day. "I really like this class," said Nolan Vallier. "It gives me a chance to further my design skills and to research a science that I have an interest in." One such project, was a presentation project on a certain engineering degree. "I enjoy studying mechanical engineering," said Marcus W illiams. "And through Principles of Engineering, I got to research the job, what it takes to be a professional, and the schooling needed to get a degree." Whether students have waited years for the school to get more engineering classes, or interests were just recently sparked, more options are opening to explore the engineering fields and what exactly being an engineer takes. 52 Determined to build a winning racer, Wyatt Seals works on his mouse trap car during Principles of Engineering class. Photo By Eric Fjare Putting his engineering skills to work, Nolan Vallier makes a marble sorter. "The wide variety of projects we work on gives me a chance to look at all parts of engineering, said Vallier. "That way I get every point of view possible." Photo By Eric Fjare Hands on Work By Brooke Wilhite The Industrial Tech Department gave students opportunities to stretch imaginations and prepare for the future. Construction and Manufacturing, Wood Tech, and Drafting were among the classes that prepared students who wanted to pursue careers in building after high school. Wood Tech provided hands-on activities for t he students and allowed them to creatively. By keeping them busy and allowing them t o work at their own pace t his program held positive qualities for many students. ''This class has really benefited me," said Jonathan Hilz. "I've gotten a lot more out of it. It's all hands-on, and we have no down time, which I love about that class." The Drafting course was one of the most popular Industrial Art Courses among the students. It prepared the students to pursue a career in construction. Technical drawing-the universal code syst em for artists- was used throughout the course. The Drafting course also required some math skills. "Having [that] knowledge allows you to communicate better in the field," said Dan Fee Tech teacher. "It 's the primary language in the industry." Construction and Manufacturing has been offered for several years, but many students were not aware of it. It dealt with the same fields as W ood Tech and Drafting, but it involved more teamwork. Constr'uction and M anufacturing provided insight on managing people, processes, resources and time. ''The focus of this class is t o work together," said Fee. "We try to prepare t he students and make them as competent in t his field as possible." The Industrial Tech department provided great opportunities for students. Imagination Cutting and shaping part of his jewelry box, Parker Seilstad works on completing his current Wood Tech project. ''Wood Tech is one of my favorite classes," said Seilstad. "The best part is getting to use all the different types of tools." Photo By Eric Fjar·e Sanding down a piece of wood, Travis Clark works on smoothing out his jewelery box. "I love wood tech class because I get to work on carpentry," said Clark. "But the best part of the class has got to be the teacher, 1-Ir. Fee." Photo By Caitlin Evers 53 60 Above. Laura Peters, Ben McKinley and Betty Nguyen all perform with their violins. •:rrs a great way to start the mom~ b:lg," said .MeKinley. "The music really prs yout brain going." Photo By Caitlin Buers Rlgfi Anna Unwin concentrates at the AJJ).€1.ty colllpetitlon. "I'm really excited for next year," she said. "Most of us will get to go on an orchestra trip a long way ltome." Photo By Caitlin Evers When someone typically thinks of orchestra, they think of a big group of people making one sound. What they may not realize is the hard work and dedication that comes individually from each player. The different musical sections within orchestra include bass, cello, viola, ancl...firsll ncl seeoncl violin. nee each person perfects t heir abilities, the section leaders work together t o create a quality piece of music. Section leaders are selected through challenges designed to compete for first chair, the highest spot. Being a first chair musician compels that person to maintain t he most musical talent in t heir sect ion. In order to increase their ranking, one asks t o challenge a higher chair in a musical "play-off." After being provided with a sheet of music, they are granted one week for preparation. At the end of the week, both students perform and record t heir music separat ely. The recordings are then judged, and t he winner is awarded t he highest ranking. "I think as a section leader I'm given higher Far Left. Cody Espelund and Bett)j Nguyen focus on their music. "I like playing music because it's a talent that takes a lot of practice but it's still fun a ' the same time," said Espelund. Photo By, Caitlin Evers Left Jesus Navarrate and Brennan Mur ray show off their talents. "I thought i1i was a great experience," said Murray. "It can really broaden your horizons. Photo By Caitlin Evers From left to right: Heather Williamson, Megan Slyter, and Bryn Schwab play their violins harmoniously at the Fall Concert. "I've been la 'ng the violin since fourth grade," said Slyter. 'Tm really glad I chose to stick with it." Photo By Caitlin Evers expectations; said Pa I Schroder, bass section leader: "But I don't r ally t ake those expectations as too much pressure." The orchestra participates in two t o three contests per year. fter having their music chosen by M rs. Krijin, or chestra instructor, the students work hard very day in preparation fo their competition Students usually perfo min solos or due , and t hey play in front of ju ges to receive a rating. "My most memo able moment s in orchestra are probably gain to All-City compet itions," sa d PJ Garner. cello "After you perform, it feels liKe-yet:t-aeeompl shed something." Students at AL choose to participate in or chestra for many reasons, from musical interest to socializat ion. Throughout t he year, t hey strive to improve using their hard work and dedication towards music. Even though orchestra isn't the most popular activity, student s involved feel a great sense of accomplishment, knowing t hey are making lifetime memories. 61 Right. In the midst of their fellow choir members, Ami Hummel and Carly Beckman smile while receiving the applause of their audience. "When I joined choir, it was just because I thought it would be fun. I found that most of the people are really fun and I've really learned a lot about singing." Below. Caught in the spirit of the song, members of New Design show choir end the song with smiles on their faces and spirit in their hands. For the first time in a long time, AL hosted the show choir state competition, which included other high schools in the metro area. 62 Above. Belting out their notes, Mark McCormick and Wesley Rodenburg sing with the rest of their fellow choir members at the All-City Music Festival. Students from AL TJ Lewis Central and Saint Albeit came together for one day to practice. "I joined choir because I liked music," said McCormick. :,I wanted to get better at it and I thought that it would be a good way." 63 64 Nationals the following classes or proaster Sergeant Cook. "Citizenip, science of flight, history of the eorology, paintball, flying of RC ound school, model rockets, and 65 T them on. T trophies. Wit t e strugg es o c ang1ng sponsors and hours of practicing for competitions, games and dance camp, it tested their ability to stay dedicated and become a closer team. "It was weird because we had to take on more responsibility and the seniors had to fill in whatever needed to be done," said Jessi Kealy. "We all argued more because of the disorganization." Nothing started, or ended with ease. Some members wished for the chance to change or redo some things that happened. 66 "I would probably change all the fights beAbove. Settin gin the routin Putnam find on the floor. ' because we felt we got cheated at State." A new experience opened up when they danced at the MAC for the first time at the All-City Shoot Out. They danced while the band played during the game. "At first I was really nervous," said Stacy ing holiday, the dance team on's Thriller. "This year was 'I was an upperclassman and de it more fun for me. With one had to get into costume Elizabeth Ortiz owar s t e en , t 1ngs started to come together. The value of memories became apparent to one freshman. "I'm going to miss all of the seniors," said Candice Hanner, "Because they were the ones who made us laugh every day when they goofed off to lighten the mood." With the porns put away, dance shoes taken off, the last practices finished, the year wrapped up with an annual banquet. Special awards from the season were awarded. With a rough season gone by, the girls still smiled while the cameras flashed for the last time. son, che lasts until the end of winter. Varsity cheerleaders pract ice and condition for long hours during t he sum mer, and come in before and aft er school t o improve as a squad. In addition t o practices at AL, t he Var sity cheer squad also attended intense practices at El it e Cheer in Omaha. The squad, consisting of seven seniors, three juniors, and seven sophomores, acticing ed with various trainers an their routine and get rea petition.The squad also h to go to the state competit r the first time in three e our squad a c What I'm goi ball games an by Elizabeth down." Left. Full of spirit, Leah Wenninghoff cheers during a basketball game. "This year compared to last year was a lot more fun," said Wenninghoff. "We actually got to compete this year and bring home some trophies." Photo by Elizabeth Ortiz neat the ed prac- . "We still There were many firsts and last s for the squad this year. Although a lot of things occurred t hroughout the season, from disappointing misunderstandings at state to team bonding, many of t he girls agree t hat t he year flew by. Great memories from this year will keep t he girls together, even in the off season. 67 Right. Nervously waiting for her milkshake, Laura Ingraham lies on the floor at Stella's Diner in Des Moines, Iowa. Traditionally, customers lie on the floor with an empty glass on their forehead as waiters pour milkshakes into them from above. "Stella's Diner was an amazing restaurant," said Ingraham. "My milkshake was really good, too." Below. Displaying a chocolate basket at the DECA Silent Auction, Becca Page encourages students to bid on items. "I was in charge of selling the restaurant and food items," explains Page. "I tried to make it fun." I I Not in DECA? What the Heck-a?! By Tracy Jones DECA, an association of marketing students, presented numerous opport unities for students through the marketing education program. DECA members put forth a great deal of effort towards community service, marketing education, and school involvement. "(DECA students] helped raise money for organizations like the Micah House," explains Stefanie Buhrman, DECA member. DECA donated quite a bit of food to t he Micah House during the holidays. Additionally, t he organization raised extra funds for t he Heart Connect ion, a children's cancer relief or ganization. Also, members participat ed in confer68 ences and competitions at the district, state, and national levels all over the United States. Conferences and competitions enabled members to learn more about a variety of marketing fields, which helped members prepare for t he stat e competition. "I attended Fall Conference, districts, state, Central Region Leadership Confe1'ence, and t he International Career Development Conference," said Buhrman. "At competitions we t ake t ests about different marketing areas, and we do a role play with a judge." Marketing education obtained through courses helps members outside of compet itions as well. "DECA is full of opportunities," said Buhrman. "It's going to help me prepare for my future career." Networking with business people in the community and educational experiences helped Buhrman significantly. Furthermore, OECA members involved in school functions helped the school. OECA sponsored the Winter Dance and the Silent Auction. "OECA is really fun because it isn't your average class,'' said Storey. "We are able to do stuff that other classes don't, like the silent auction." The organization, composed of 25 st udents, was successful at all of its endeavors. I I L Above. Eagerly contributing, Taylor Matuszeski donates to a community service project sponsored by DECA. The proceeds assisted the Micah House during the holidays. "I try to do my part as a citizen by ghing to community fundraisers, ··said Matusze ki. Photo by Caitlin Evel's Left. m~ing support, Kayla MulYania and Ashley Stultz dres up for Pirate Day during DECA week. The day wa chosen to repre ent DECA" theme of "Smooth Sailing to Orlando."' Students throughout the week supported DECA by partaking in different acthitie that were sponsored by the DECA chapter. Photo by Caitlin Et•C'l"s 69 70 Of the Lynx By the Lynx Forthe Lynx Waking up early for the meeting, student council member Quinn Powell, jumped out of bed as the alarm beeped. He rushed around getting ready before walking out the door for another day of school. StuCo met every Tuesday morning at 7:00 a.m. in Room 227 with sponsor, Jen Wiles, to discuss their business. "StuCo is always trying to look for new things to keep the student body involved," said Quinn Powell. "We try to make everyone feel like they are welcome at school." At meetings, they began by discussing business relating to the organization as a whole. Then they split into six committees including spirit and pride, publicity, student relations, faculty relations, entertainment and community service. Each committee focused on planning events to involve students. "I'm on the spirit and pride committee,'' said Megan Peterson. "We come up with ways to get the students more spirity and proud of the school. It's really hard work and you have to work for things you want." Student Council sponsored many events throughout the year. Homecoming week festivities, tailgates, Mr. and Miss AL and spirit days were only a few. Members planned these events anywhere from a few days to a few months in advance. It took both organization and leadership to plan such extensive events. "Whenever we have a lot of thing going on at once," said Powel l. "It's hard because everyone has to know their job and they have t o do it because otherwise By Emily Zimmerman everything will fall apart." Besides planning, StuCo members attended various conferences throughout the year to improve leadership skills. They participated in small group discussions with StuCo members from around the state to talk about topics like the influence of drugs and alcohol at school, encouraging school spirit and how to become better role models. "I learned a lot about leadership from the [Ames] conference," said Powell. "They really make you realize if you don't step up, then no one will." Members campaigned for their positions and applied for their position by obtaining student signatures, teacher recommendations and giving a speech to their class. Elections were held in the spring of the previous year. Student Council affected more than just the student body. Many teachers saw the effects StuCo members cause at AL. The members were expected to act as leaders and good role models for the student body. "I believe StuCo provides leadership," said faculty member, Randi Kennedy. "[It] helps the student body focus on positive experiences and opportunities at AL." Student Council worked continuously throughout the school year to encourage school spirit within the student body. Their enthusiasm and hard work showed through the various activities they planned including homecoming, tailgates, spirit days and the carnival. They wanted to make the school year enjoyable for students and faculty. Below. The annual Lynx Carnival raised money for various organizations. "We thought [the ball toss] would interest the kids to get fundraising money for softball," said Stephanie Wert. "We also thought it would be fun. " Photo by Ca itlin Evers Above. Grilling burgers and hot dogs before a football game, Colby Beck and Abby Heistand worked at the StuCo sponsored tailgate to show support for the football team. "Tailgate pa1ties are my favorite part of StuCo," said Colby Beck. "They promote school spirit and 1 make a really good hot dog." Many students and parents made pregame appearances at the tailgate to show school spirit. Photo by Eliza beth Ortiz Left. Participating in the Lynx Carnival festivities, Ryan Cross tries the bungee run. "I enjoyed making that face," said Cross. "Those games were fun." Student council set up games and sold cotton candy and doughnuts during lunch to advertise the carnival that evening. Photo by Mallory Miller Below. Matthew Childers performs as a superhero during the occupation portion at the Mr. and Miss AL pageant. "It felt really good to be in spandex," said Childers. "I really liked it and I got to kick a bunch of freshmen off the stage; that was a good feeling too. I was a superhero and they were bandits." Photo by Caitlin Evers Far left. Empty sidewalks, quiet hallway and an empty parking lot are all signs of summer at AL. StuCo member, Kelsey Schrieber painted paws on the sidewalks leading to the entrances to prepare the school for students. Photo by Elizabeth Ortiz Left. Helping out the community, Tara Race donated blood at the annual blood drive. StuCo and the American Red Cross sponsored the event twice throughout the year; many students participated to make the event a success. Photo by Michaela Aufja1't 71 ... _ ... . ... - .... _......... Right Concentrating on their cameras, GMAL staff members Allison Thomas and James Ryba watch their tapes, checking voiceovers and finding material for B roll. "Getting out of class is great," said Ryba. "But filming on locations all over this area has to be my favorite part." Photo By Elizabeth Ortiz 72 Below Making adjustments, GMAL videographer Maribel Lepe finishe filming for an upcoming story. "I decided to try out for GMAL because I was just interested in broadcasting,"' said Lepe. "Now I'm considering it as a career, and GMAL is good experience for the future." Photo By Elizabeth Ortiz lrtThree, Two, One ... Lights, camera, action! Each Monday, AL students and staff sit back and enjoy the quality news shows put on by the broadcasting department. While students take a break from the constant workload at school, they sometimes underestimate the amount of hard work and effort put into the productions of both programs. ALI [AL Insider) is a news magazine show, which focuses on community issues, as opposed to things happening at AL. The show is broadcast throughout AL and also on Channel 18. "I really like being on Insider." said Andy Ernst. "I'm in Entertainment and my job is to make people laugh. It's just a good feeling knowing that if someone is having a bad day, something I say or something Lacey Fischer says might make them laugh, and make their day a little better." GMAL [Good Morning AL] is a news television show, which focuses on issues inside AL. Although the production got off to a rocky start, the staff got the show up and running by September. 'There were a lot of new people on staff this year." said Kayla Babbitt. "We all had to learn fast and work hard to get everything done." Along with having young members, the staff was also a little short handed. When the recruiting process ended, there were not an equal number of videographers and reporters. In order to include everyone in the production of the show, Dirk Waller. Social Studies t eacher. stepped up and became a videographer. Marsha Grandick, broadcasting supervisor. trained Waller throughout the school year so that he can take her place when she r etires next year. Once the production was up and running, the staff still faced the challenge of training brand-new people. To get to know each other and break the ice, the staff went to Shady Lane for a hayrack ride and party. ''The hayrack ride was really fun," said Babbitt. "It was good getting to know t he members of the staff outside of school." After the airing of a show, or after reaching another goal, members of both staffs bring food and drink, and have a celebration party during t heir class period. However. it t akes loads of hard work to complete each show, including coming in before and after school as well as taking class time. "Being on staff is a lot of work," said Tony Liston. ''A lot of us come in before or after school, or during lunch to finish our stories." The staff is expected to meet deadlines so the students and faculty at AL can enjoy the final product on Mondays. This year. select members of the GMAL staff will be competing in a contest in California. Members of both GMAL and ALI agree that even with all of the time and effort that must be put into the production, Broadcast Journalism classes are an excellent introduction to careers in broadcasting. However, even if they are not interest ed in broadcasting as a career. experience provided by these classes broadens students' other career opportunities. Skills taught in broadcasting range from effective communicating, to video editing. "I'm not sure what my future plans are," said Ernst. "But I can definitely see broadcasting as a possibility. It's cool to have the opportunity to participate in something like this, even if it 's not something you want to do for the rest of your life." Far e er a ong ay s wor ·,ALI VI eograp er Matt Clark packs up his equipment. Members of both broadcasting staffs came in before and after school, as well as during class in order to finish the shows. "The class is a lot of fun," said Clark. "Especially the part where you get to leave school to film people.·· Photo By Caitlin Eve1·s Left Behind the scenes, GMAL videographer Brittany Losh edits her video. "GMAL is a lot of fun," said Losh. 'Tm friends with a lot of people on taff, and it' fun to work with them." Photo By Elizabeth 01·tiz 73 -· By Brook Wilhite J ournalism plays a big role in today's society. However. most people are unaware of how it affects them, and how much they are exposed to the media everyday. Without journalism. sports would not be as popular. news could not be spread quickly, and there would be no media at all. The AL journalism programs are an excellent opportunity. The schools lucky to have a staff dedicated to improving the school's journalism program,. Making the second all color yearbook and an award-winning newspaper takes time and devotion that is often over looked by the student body. Each program provides two class periods and schedules work nights outside of school hours. Both constantly work towards one goal, which is striving to produce the best yearbook and newspaper for their student body. "We are assigned five stories at a time, and do several drafts," said Tyler Brietzke, writer for The Echoes newspaper. "It's a lot of hard work, but still a lot of fun. " The programs greatly differ from the porfessional journalism staffs, in that they are not funded. Where professional staffs take income from publication sales, ALS journalism department raises money by selling advertisements. The money they receive goes straight t o their publisher to print the newspaper and yearbook. Top Right Listening intently, Robert Kerber interviews for an article in the Echoes, as Rafe Alverio prepares to take a photgraph. "Interviews are easy," said Alverio. "Most of the time I walk around to see if there are any people in the hallways and if not I'll go into the classroom and ask to pull the student out for an interview." Photo By Elizabeth Ortiz Right Determined to get her draft in on time, Emily Prugh reviews the story she has written for the newspaper. "I'm pretty much a perfectionist," said Prugh. "When it comes to my own work and the work of others, I'm really picky. It's fun to read what everyone is writing, but it's also difficult because you have to really pick apart their work." Photo By Elizabeth Ortiz 74 The two Journalism programs mimic real media staffs fairly well. Though the atmosphere s stressful at times, it gives the students a chance to learn new ideas to handle deadlines. As every student on both staffs find out, stress plays a huge factor in the classes. There are always deadlines to meet, and large amounts of work to finish. Both programs teach students how to work together to meet their deadlines. That takes a lot of stress off the students. "There are always people willing to help," said Emily Zimmerman, editor-in-chief of the Crimson and Blue yearbook. "Everyone pretty much shares the work, which helps make things less stressful.'' Both staffs face many similar issues, as professional journalism staffs. Everyone is given a specific job and must meet deadlines. If those deadlines are not met, it keeps everyone else from getting their task finished. This teamwork is difficult, but it shows the staffs how important it is to work together. The Echoes, and The Crimson and Blue yearbook are two fun ways to get involved in school. Both programs tell stories and show the students what goes on throughout the school and the community. Being in yearbook and newspaper allows the students to communicate with the student body and inform them on events in the school, community and nation. Right Sitting back and relaxing, the Journalism staff members, listen intently to the speaker while attending a J Day journalism conference."lt helped me a lot," said Caitlin Lombardo. "I learned several things about the technical side of photography that I didn't know before." Photo By Elizabeth Ortiz Above Tying the knot, The Crimson and Blue yearbook staff joins together to make a promise to 'get married' I thought the whole concept of getting married was a good idea," said Eric Fjare. "It symbolized coming together as a staff." Photo By Rafe Alverio Left Talking amongst eachother, Sam Heithoff lends a hand to Tyler Brietzke, by suggesting ideas on what fits best in his story." I really like the atmosphere and how laid back newspaper is," said Tyler Brietzke. "You can write about what you want, and you're not told what to do." Photo By Elizabeth Ortiz Left With great enthusiasm, Caroline Murphy signs a pledge to be dedicated to making the yearbook the best it can be. "I thought getting married was a great way for the the staff to bond as well as to have fun ," said Caroline Murphy. "I just hope we don't get divorced anytime soon." Photo By Rafe Alverio 75 Running For The Blue By Caitlin Evers Above. Having a ball, Zachary Dix enjoys his time at the Special Olympics Bowling. These games are just some of the many activities and events that special education kids get to have while in high school. Photo By Caitlin Evers Right. Joey Allen uses an assisted ball ramp to get his ball moving down the lane. "The day was fun and I got second place in my division," said Allen. Photo By Caitlin Evers 76 for the 100 meter races,· said Shauna Rupp. Memories of events during high school vary greatly from one to another. Some brought out the laughter of the day, some the serious tones and others the realization of abilities the disabled actually held. for most students who volunteered for Special Olympics, their motivations met the "acceptable• standard. ·1 volunteered because I wanted to see if it would be fun and so that I could develop a different relationship with [disabled] people instead of just what I have with my brothers and sisters," said Lippert. A~er a life-changing experience like the Special Olympics, many people thought of continuing on with similar activities and maybe willing to turn the knob to open them. Helping with Special Olympics not only gave a volunteer insight into the special needs world, but also the opportunity to learn from it and be impacted by it. Below. Waiting patiently, Suzanne Maher anticipates a first place tennis ball throw. Throwing a tennis ball was only one of the many different activities that the Special Olympics offered to the participants. Photo By Caitlin Evers Above. Participating in the so-meter walk, Victoria Alba races toward the finish line. "It was fun going to Special Olympics," said Alba. "I got first place in the so-meter walk and second place in the softball throw." Photo By Caitlin Evers Below. Amanda Chapin puts muscle into stirring cookie dough. Making cookies was a good way to let the Special Education classes at AL to share their experiences with other high school students and other teachers. Photo By Caitlin Evers Above. Ready to help, Gregory White watches a his teacher, Sharon George, shows him the proper way to measure baking soda. "I like cooking because it's fun," said White. Photo By Caitlin Evers 77 careers class at teacher is grea one class perio Elizabeth Ortiz Every year many students choose to attend Career Vision Academies at the Tucker Center. Tucker Center offered several classes in the areas of Electronic l\Yledia, Culinary Management, Automotive, Information Technology, Cisco Networking, Medical Health Science, and Early Childhood Career . Tucker Center was a place where student had the opportunity to gain, not only high sc ool credits, but college credits as well, and pro ided needed workplace experience. "The classes you take at the Tucker Center get you repared for the atmosphere of an occupatio ," ssiti Page Bir . "::Vt1eker GeA~er give you t he opportunity to job shadow and see for yourself if that is an occupation you're interested in." When a junior or senior made the decision 78 s a Head Start to enroll in the Tucker Center, they must meet a few requirements. They not only needed an interest in the area they wanted to enroll in; they also must have score a 38 in Reading on the ASSET test and fulfilled the prerequisites. However. after all that hard work, the majority of Tucker Center student outweigh the work. "Students earn college Hans, Supervisor of Extende dents also get hands om co get to work in the actual e real life applications instea elassreem eetirse.'' Some ask why students like Tucker Center when t school every day. Tucker Ce students class schedules an two periods of the day. Tucker Center students said the experience was nothing like traditional school. Tucker Center provided a completely different atmosphere and level of thinking and comprehension. "One major benefit I receive from attending " . way to a culinary career, er works in the culinary Below. With a watchful eye ick Hunter and Alex Hotz work on a tomotives. A class offered and condueted at the Career Visions Academy at e Tucker Center. Photo by Elizabeth rtiz Far Left. W th a look of determination Martin Dollen and Nick McCoid work in the automotive class offered by the Tucker Cen er. "I really like working on cars," sai McCoid. "It's a fun class." Photo by El" abeth Ortiz 79 Walking toward the lane, angling towards the middle, pulling back the ball, swinging forward, and releasing; the dull sound of the ball rolling toward the ten pins at the end of the lane while the bowler stands there, hoping for the best. This was taste of what it felt like to stand in the shoes of one of the bowlers on the AL bowling team. In order to achieve the great season they did this year, the team needed to work hard and work together. Students gave many reasons to join the team; the hunger of competition in some and a fun spirit in others. "I joined the team because a group of my friends wanted to try it," said Amanda Rollings. "I thought that it would be something fun to try." On this year's varsity team, one freshman, Emily Regan, took a spot. "My goal this year was to make varsity," said Regan. One difference that Regan found when bowling for AL as opposed to her league team was Baker bowling. The Baker method puts Above. Placing her hand in the perfect position, Katie Moehle picked up her ball in preparation for her bowl. "Bowling th is year a lot of fun ," said Moehle. "It gave me a chance to try something new, and to make a number of new fri ends." Photo By Caitlin Evers 80 emphases on a group effort while bowling. This method of bowling was one way to bring the team together throughout the season. "There were a lot of people who did not get along at all," said Rollings. The team did not start out as a very close group at the beginning of the season but the grew together as the season went on, according to this bowler. One of the biggest accomplishments of the bowling team was to send two bowlers to the state level competition. Caleb Johnston and Kyle Suder both went t o Des Moines to compete against BB other boys in the state finals of the AA division. "I felt honored and glorious when I found out that I had qualified to compete at state," said Suder. Overall, with both success and a lot of fun this season definitely made an impression upon the fast paced lives of some of the students at AL. With few downs and many highs, it was an enjoyable season for all involved. Right. With focus in his eyes, Christopher Kopelciw looked down the lane before taking his turn. "Bowling was a good experience this year, " said Kopelciw. "Irt: was ran differently, but was still fun." Photo By Caitlin Evers Left. Hoping for a strike, Clay Lett released his ball putting his whole body into the movement. "During meets, all I thought about was winning," said Lett. "Winning and what it would take." Photo By Caitlin Evel's Above. While others took their turn to bowl, Coach Derrik Markley and Savannah Michalski talked on the sidelines. "Coach Markley tried to keep our attitudes up and just always made sure we were being positive," said Michalski. Photo By Caitlin Eue1·s Left. With the pressure building up, Caleb Johnston took his ball from the rack to prepare for his ne>..1: bowl. "State this year was crazy,., said J ohnston. "The entire tournament was fun. and I will always remember it." Photo By Caitlin Evers . : \ ,~ I• I. t I 1'' ~ .. . ~- ~· • t I 81 -'----" Var sity Cheer Fro n t : Leah Wenninghoff, Amber Hlebichu k, Tay lor Graybill. Row 2: Morgan Coats, Brooke Noe, Nichole Clark, Lindsi Foote. Row 3: Tami ka F icht er, Allison Thomas, Nik ki Milder. Row 4: Em ily Stuart, Erin Whittington, Jenna Nikkel, Brittani Rob inson, Emma Marshall. Row 5: A l e xandra Bressman, Alissa At kinson, Lindsey Larsen. ALI Front: Lindsa renson, Jenna N Claire Murphy. R 2: Robert Herm Laura Ingraham, Gabriel Petratis, Ty ler Flott. Row Mathew Clar k, J Aguirre, Sara Ke Molly Smith. Ro Alexandra Bress Lacey Fischer, M Grand i c k. Row 5: Jor dan H o pper, Bressman, Andy Ernst, Eric Baines. IJAG Front: Joshua Braunersrither, Des - tini Edmund, Ashley Cox. Row 2: Nicholas Schreck, Trav is Borden, Jeffrey Chanley. Row 3: Ale xis Rea, Kylie H arvey, Gabri - elle Ross. Row 4 : Courtney Copeland, Ashley Haney, Jessie Brizendine. Row 5: Kayla Tiffey, Jeffrey Rice, Kalyn Thomas, Alaina Kennedy. Row 6: Kurtis Hallagan, Mi c hael Nod skov, Christine Brunow. Row 7: Michael Cherne, Joshua Belt, Katie Gilbert, Beth Keenan. 82 Junior Varsity Cheer Front: Mikayla Woro - bec, Lacey Wright, Five: Brittany Losh, Bess Campbell, Kayla Babbitt. Row S i x: Al - lison Thomas, Alissa Atkinson, Alexandra Bressman. Row Seven: Dirk Waller, Marsha Grandick. fr ey Kramer, Sara Fox, D awn Knoble Zak Co le -·- - ----- Band Front: Ali Abshier. Row 2 : Mathew Kilmek, Scott Rasmussen, Zakary Cole. Jordan Fry, Scott Kaiser, Darla Anne Golden, Billie Fitzgerald, Amanda Otten, Brianna Myre, Caitlin Brow, Lindsey Ring, Zoe Peterson, Matthew Dickinson, Jillian Allen, Cody Murphy, Alexander Cleaveland, Cody Hollinger. Row 3: Kelsey Herr, Tyler Jensen, Tessa Brow, Krystin Albertus, Dakota Gaulden, Ryan W ill is, Matthew Peters, Jordan Kinney, Devon Murray, Emily Waugh, Emma Murray, Jenna Brandt, Allyshia Brown, Zachary Willimason, Aaron Funkhouser. Row 4 : Kyle Willis, Conner Snyder, Andrew Fietz, Adam Rutledge, Shantel Turner, Taylor Matuszeski, Sarah Peters, Lukas Byers, Kyle Gill, Caleb Byers. Randall Gruber, Wyatt Seals, Nolan Vallier. Patrick Peters, Jordan Zimmerman, Deanna Thiel. Jazz Band Front: Emily Waush, Krystin Albertus, Alison Goldapp, Ali Abshier, Tessa Brow, Brianna Myre, Jenna Brandt. Row 2: Terry Hanzlik, Scott Kaiser, Mathew Dickinson, Jordan Kinney, Sarah Peters, Adam Rutledge, Shant el Turner, Connor Snyder, Talyor Matuszeski, Zoe Petersen. Row 3: Zakary Cole, Mathew Klimek, Jordan Fry, Cody Hollinger, Alex Cleaveland, Cody Murphy, Zachr1mson an ue Front: Emily Zimmerman, Michaela Auffart. Row 2: Jamie Stueve, Caroline Murphy, Emily Prugh, Peter Hutcheson. Row 3: Caitlin Evers, Zakary Cole, El izabeth Ortiz. Row 4 : Nicole Paulson, Brooke Wilhite, Caitlin Lombardo, Eric Fjare. Row 5: Emily Stuart, Gretchen Graham Baijnauth 83 DECA Front: Nichole Clark,Tracy Jones, Leah Wenninghoff. Row Two: Stefanie Buhrman, Brandon Worebec, Steven Wimmer, ..l\lexandra Bressman, Alissa Atkinson. Row Three: Christopher Westcott, Brittnee Keller, Laura Ingram, Jenna Nikkel. Row Four: Sama tha Connor, Robbie Nichols, q )'stal Dierks, Rebecca Page, Dezeri Richards, Kristy Courter. Row Five: David Roman, Chelsea Hale, Richard Mathiesen, Alex Storey ELL Front: arcia Schwiebert, Alicia James. Row 2: Jhonny Solorio, Simar Puk, Lulu Castro, Eduardo Mem · ·e-Bahena. Row 3: Angel Vasquez Emmanuel Valdez, Judith Rodrigu z, Barolio Olvera. Row 4: Adela quez, Jose Lorenzo Perez. Row 5: Alma Gonzalez, Yeseni a Juare Row 6: Jennifer Miguel, Maris l Chino, Mercedes Lopez, Christo IDJlUL..lu.1.0uuJ'4-J~L.ICL~ to Olvera, Manuel Vazq uez, Pedro Castro, Juan Carlos Figueroa. 84 Dance Front: Alysha Teer, Ashley Clark, Mekayla Putnam, Candice Hanner. Row 2: Jessica Kealy, Sara Lipcamon. Row 3: Jamie Steuve, Elysha Wickman, Madisun Bergstrom. Row 4: Stacy Underwood, Claire Murphy, Jordan Higginbotham, Stefani McCumber, Caroline Murphy, Danielle Cain. FCA Front: Rebecca Page, Jenna Brandt, Caitlin Evers, Mekayla Putnam, Hannah Grimm, Victoria Farwell Mock Trial Front: Bryan Pregon, Emily Zimmennan, Nicholas Moore, Megan Vallier, Tracy Jones, Dana Bechtold, Brice Hatcher, John Diez, Sonia Wilson. Row 2: Courtney Roberts, Jennifer Croghan, Taylor Wees, Dawn Knoble, Jessica Branigan. Row 3: Ammanda Roene, Amanda Roane, Jessica Addison, Allison Evens, Brianna Myre, Ally Evans, Rafeal AlverioNewton, Adrion Villarreal. e Front· Allison Freshman Orchestr Front: Lauren Slyter, Kelsey Krueger, Conner Giles, Kyle Mooney, P rry Burkum. Heather Spurgin. Tiffanj Krause, Kayla Mulvarua. Row : Njcola Ervin, Alaysia Rehfeldt Katie Rainey, Dahlia Dui , Mechaela Reekers, Wade Jackson, Kilen Lyons, Sarah Britson, Savannah Cain, Emily Welsh. Row 3: Emily Regan. Trina Kru e, ichola Siad , Stephanie Krijan, Hope Birk, shtin Clark, Corrina Knecht. 85 Symphonic Orchesra Front: Jessica Kellner, Betty Nguyen, Marshall Huckins, Brennan Murray, Lindsay Bressman, Jessica Branigan, Ashley Kohrell, Melissa Larsen. Row 2: Tanner Munson, Victoria Farwell, Amanda Manifold, Benjamin McKinley, Coner Giles, Jesus Navarrete, Allura Anderson, Savannah Michalski, Erica Erixon, Heather Williamson, Megan Slyter, Bryn Schwab. Row 3: Amparo Gutierrez, Stephanie Wert, Rachel Mass, Laura Peters, Lyndsie Hunter-Mullin, Colton Stogdill, Scott Evans, Paul Gamer, Paige Bartman, Hannah Grimm, Perry Burkum, Patrick Whitsell, Audrianna Bent, Tyler Hoffman, Ashley Hayes. Row 4: Christa Smith, Devon Lee, Sean Hicks, Anna Unwin, Paul Schroder, Colby Beck, Cody Espelund, Stephanie Krijan. Winds and Percussion Front: Matthew Peters, Brianna Myre, Ali Atishier, Caitlin Brow, Jenna Brandt Allyshia Brown. Row 2: Shantel Turner, Zoe Peterson, Sarah Peters, Nolan Vallier, Wyatt Seals. Row3: Alexander Cleaveland, Deanna Thiel, Patrick Peters, Taylor Matuszeski. Row 4: Matthew Dickinson Zakfil:y Cole atthew Klimek, Jordan Zimmerman, Adam Rutledge. ROTC Staff Front: Major Scott Moore, Christopher Smith, Ryan Johnson, Felicia Westerberg,J\.J sha Arnold, Sergeant Von Cook. Row 2: Sarah Kejick, Christina Butrovich, Amber Hathaway, Asheia Wi lliams, Kevin Thompson, 1lm - thy Nelson, Jennifer Smith. Row 3: Cody Smith, Amanda Manifold, Sara McEnearney, Todd Meadows, Troy Green, Christopher Frost, Jeremy Harris. Row 4: Hugo Figueroa, David Roman, Colton South, Troy Sheer, Chad South, Thomas Nelson. 86 ROTC Performance Teams Kejick, Felicia Westa Arnold, Justin Arrn2: Major Scott Moore, ifold, Sara McEneara Butrovich, Asheia ber Hathaway, Kevin Tabitha Smith, Serook. Row 3: Paige Ryan Johnson, Todd roy Green, Natasha Campbell, Christopher Frost. Row 4: Hugo Figueroa, David Roman, Colton South, Troy Sheer, Chad South. ROTC Front: Major Scott Moore, Christopher Albertson, R an Johnson, Felicia Westerbera, Student Council Front: Elizabeth Ortiz, Abby Heistand, Emily Olsen, Alison Lambardo. Row 2: Emily Zimmerman, Rose Daugherty, Jenna Nikkel, Rebecca Page. Row 3: Joelynn Davis, Lindsay Sorenson, Kelsey Schreiber, Sara Williams, Tara Race, Shelby Miller. Row 4: Colby Beck, Quinten Powell, Jessica Tekippe, Jessica Jerkovich, Chelsea Colpitts. Row5: Jeffrey Kramer, Kyle Gann, Andy Ernst. , Sarah y Mill- . Row ekippe, oldapp, Bress- : Kyle uinten New Design Show hoir Front: Kristin Cameron, Mel nda Cavanaugh, Katelyn, Longn cker, Megan Vallier. Row 2: Mio me! Hobbs, essic llipp.e. a< hel Seller , Jordan Miller, Ami Hummel, Kyle Stanley. Row 3: Mark McConnick, Jeffrey Kramer, athaniel Thallas, Jordan Zimmerman, Wesle Rodenberg. Not Pictured: Emil Prugh, John Coffelt, Jason Clark. 87 With the sun slowly traveling down in the sky, and the lights of the field beginning to glow, the game began. With the bases loaded, two outs, and a full count on the batter, the game was over with this pitch. Quickly, the pitcher stepped up to the mound; he looked at first base, then third, checking the runners. He might be able to pick them off and end the inning. He looked back at home plate, and slowly wiped the sweat from his face. The catcher gave the signal: two fingers, a curveball. However, the pitcher wanted this out, he shook off the catcher until he finally got his pitch, the ever-famous fastball. After a short pause to calm down, the pitcher wound up, then let the ball fly. With all his weight behind that throw, the ball flew past the batter and the umpire called strike three. This type of nail-biting, breath-holding win seemed like a reoccurring theme during this year's baseball season. It happened many times on all levels of play: Varsity, Junior Varsity, and Freshman. Usually, the team kept the game in hand, only to lose their lead in that last inning, or the team rallied for the comeback win. These types of wins and loses hurt the team's record, but never hurt their team spirit in fact, it made the bond between players and coaches that much stronger. "I hate losing, that is a fact. These types of wins and loses made me feel that my hard work was not ever 04 JO 08 06 09 q q q J-J ...c:1 C\l C\l (/) 0 J-J ...---i ...---i CJ (/) H CJ CJ ~ H 0 CJ CJ CJ z ~ ~ ::>--, ~ CJ ::>--, ::>--, ::>--, J-J ,__.., J-J J-J J-J "'°"" "'°"" "'°"" "'°"" u (/) C\l u u u ;.<: s ;.<: ;.<: ;.<: ;::::! ;::::! ;::::! ;::::! 0 0 ...c:1 0 0 0 Cf) "'°"" f-; Cf) "'°"" Cf) "'°"" Cf) "'°"" enough and made me realize that no matter how much I love the game of baseball, it was not forgiving and would never love me back," said Kyle Gann. "But through every hard fought win, or every close loss, everyone on the team got closer. We became like a family, a family where everyone fought for the same goal, that final win." With a new coaching staff and new players, the Lynx season took off with high hopes. 'The new coaches this year were great, they made the season more worthwhile," said Tyler Brietzke. "Some were new to the sport, but they really taught us about teamwork and how to challenge ourselves. Overall, we couldn't have asked for a better coaching staff. They taught us more about the game itself and more on how to keep our spirits up through the thick and the thin." Through long and hard practice, players learned the basics of fielding, hitting, and throwing; the teams seemed ready for their first games. With wins and loses on both sides of the ball, players still kept up their high hopes as a season can always turn around. But every game seemed to get tougher and tougher, causing the teams to work harder than ever. Soon, that newfound hope turned to a hope for next year, when the coaches and players reunite to start again, and maybe clench that well-deserved win07 02 05 09 06 II ,..q q q q C\l C\l J-J J-J ...---i ...---i (/) 0 H CJ CJ µ µ CJ (/) 0 CJ CJ (/) (/) ~ H z ~ ~ C\l C\l ~ ~ ~ ::>--, 4-i ::>--, ::>--, ::>--, ::>--, ::>--, CJ J-J µ µ µ µ µ ,__.., "'°"" "'°"" "'°"" "'°"" "'°"" u "'""'" Cf) u u u u u C\l ;.<: s ;.<: ;.<: ;.<: ;.<: ;.<: ;:::l ;:::l ;::::! ;::::! ;:::l ;:::l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ...c:1 "'°"" "'°"" "'°"" "'°"" "'°"" "'°"" Cf) Cf) Cf) Cf) Cf) Cf) f-; 06.06.06 06.08.06 06.12.06 06.1 5.06 06.15.06 06.22.06 06.26.06 06.29.06 07.03 06 07.03.06 07.06.06 06.06.06 like a lady, you treat it well, and it will treat you well. It is also a lot of fun, I always look forward to my next game." -Au tin Hively "Other then crochet, baseball is the only sport I play. So I want to do good whene,·er I'm playing." -Daniel Werrengcl With a determination to do well, Brice Hatcher works on his pitches during his warm-ups before the game. "These warm-ups helped to prepare me both mentally and physically for the game ahead," said Hatcher. "Without the practice, I wouldn't have been able to rela,x and just play baseball, and I wouldn't know what pitches were working today." Left. Photo by Elizabeth Ortiz Heading for home, J essica Grego kicks it in gear to score a point. "Batting is my favorite, then you have a chance to score!" Right. Photo by Elizabeth Ortiz Preparing to receive the pitch, Sarah Milner squats down to catch the ball. "Being catcher is always exciting,'' said Milner. "There's always action to look out for." Below. Photo by Elizabeth Ortiz Winding up for the throw, Lindsey Bressman uses her strength to get the out. "I like playing outfield, but the sun is always in my eyes." Right. Photo by Elizabeth Ortiz us 04 02 04 00 THEM 00 07 02 OJ 0 i:1 ....c: ~ µ .µ Cf) 0 .µ ~ Cf) (L) Cf) H ro ~ H 0 0 ~ ~ z ~ :;::..... :;::..... (L) :;::..... µ .µ """"' µ ~ ...... ...... ...... u u Cf) u 0 ro ~ ~ s ~ u ;:l ;:l 0 ;:l CJ) 0 0 ....c: 0 ...... ...... ...... Cf) Cf) f-; Cf) 06.01.06 06.06.06 06.08.06 06.13 06 92 08 04 i:1 ro ,.......; (L) (L) ::c :;::..... .µ ...... u ~ ;:l 0 ...... Cf) 06.15.06 Following through with the pitch Ericka Erikson hopes for a strike. "I love pitching, it always makes me feel like the center of attention," said Erikson. Right. Photo by Elizabeth Ortiz 01 04 OJ 04 05 04 00 04 08 01 i:1 ....c: i:1 .µ ro .µ 0 .µ Cf) ,.......; Cf) Cf) H (L) (L) ro H 0 ~ v ~ (L) z ::c t:::: :;::..... v :;::..... :;::..... .µ c """"' .µ .µ . ..... . ..... . ..... . ..... u Cf) ro u u u ~ s ~ ~ ~ ;:l 0 ;:l ;:l ;:l 0 ....c: 0 0 0 . ..... • .--< • .--< • .--< Cf) f-; Cf) Cf) Cf) 06.20.06 06.26.06 16.29.06 07.14.06 07.18.06 For the Love of the Game! By Kayla Mackland Although softball takes up the whole summer, and is hard work in the steaming hot sun, the girls still love to practice and get pumped up for the games. "Even though it takes a lot of summer nights I still enjoy the sport," said Jessica Grego. "A lot of my friends do it and if I wasn't playing softball with them I don't know what I would do on all those nights anyways!" Missing out on summer nights may not bother the players, but they feel it is a summer sport that few students have information about where games are held. "I feel like not very many fans come to watch us sometimes," said Laura Ingraham. "I know people would come to they games, but a lot of my friends usually don't even know that I have one; we need to get better about spreading the word." With a record of 22-16, the girls felt satisfied with the season. The overall score of the entire season turned out better then the previous year. 'The season went well," said Sarah Milner. "It is always so much fun to play softball but even better when you can celebrate a victory with your teammates.'' Though the team did bond very well they struggled to beat TeeJay. This cross-town rival put up a fight, but the Lynx still pulled through. "It was a great game for bot h teams," said Grego. 'The entire time we were playing it was a question as to who was going to win, but the girls came together for the win.'' W ith all the different positions and goals throughout the season, the team came together to the benefit of the players. Through the sweat and the sun, ended with a satisfying season. did you like about this season? ' ' Everyone went to the team dinners this year. There were no cliques and we could all be friends.'' -Sa1nantha Cedillo A13 ~e team prepare for the game the girl do their annual cheer to get pumped up. "The cheer ah ~ help ~s get more pirit," aid Je ica Gr go. T~e whole t am lo e it." Photo by Elizabeth Ortiz 93 Fired up, the team gathered in their Lynx Break to pump each other up. "We love to intimidate the other team," said Chase Tanner. "We are all in a big huddle screaming and yelling, knowing they can bear us." Above. Photo by Elizabeth Ortiz 94 Fans cheered on the boys to keep them pumped up throughout the game. The players shut down their opponent, Fort Dodge, the entire first half. Hope filled the fans and players, and it looked as though Abraham Lincoln would take their first win of the season. The last minute and a half of the fourth quar ter tested At.:s defensive line. Fort Dodge held the ball on At.:s 5-yard line, prepared to score, only needing a touch down and the extra point to steal the win. Determined to not let their whole team or fans down, the defensive line pulled together. and passed the test with a major win. The game ended with a victory for the Lynx, making the final score 6-0. "The win was a gracious feeling. It was a hard-fought battle," said Kyle Suder. "I would have been terrible to lose after all our hard work." The boys worked hard at the start of the season to get in shape and to prepare for the tough schedule ahead. The team devoted their summer to football camp and weightlifting every day. During those practices they created three main goal to improve as individuals and as a team. The team concentrated on improving thei record, winning conference and qualifying for state playoffs. Having five starting sophomores on the team presented the team with an op portunity to grow. This young talent looked up to their older teammates for the guid ance and knowledge to develop into better players. The upperclassmen even bonded with the underclassmen outside of practice. After summer weightlifting every day, the team went bowling together. "It is pretty exciting starting on varsity my sophomore year." said John Rice. "A first it was really nerve-racking, but the upperclassmen made it more fun." However, by the second game the goals did not look so promising due to several starting players' injuries. Despite that factor. the team mindset remained positive. The boys came together and were determined to improve in any way they knew pas sible. "With so many players injured, we had to rearrange positions," said Aaron Beh rens. " But that is only made us work better as a team." Towards the middle of the season, the team concentrated on two major upcom ing games, Homecoming against Indianola and the cross-town rival, TeeJay. How ever. after an upsetting loss to Indianola, the team knew they had a challenge ahead of t hem. At practice that following week, they prepared for the biggest game of the year against TeeJay. The boys concentrated mainly on getting their offense in shape. However, the boys took a devastating loss with a final score of 7-17. Ending the season with an overall record of 1-8 was disappointing to many play ers and fans. However. the boys tried looking on the positive sides to the season. Their defense was considered the teams strongest point and improved a grea amount throughout the season. Knowing what they need to improve on for the fol lowing season, the boys began preparing for it by weightlifting during off seasons. With great enthusiasm, Carrying on the pre-game ritual, Huston Aaron Behrens cheered Hunter led the team through the tunnel. on their defensive team- Right. Photo by Eric Fjare mates to victory. "We have a really strong de- us fense this year,• said Beh- 07 20 00 07 rens. "Overall they have THEM 17 21 24 20 made some big plays for our team." Left. Photo by Elizabeth Ortiz Q ~ ....c: µ ~ 0 µ µ U) U) ~ U) (L) ~ ~ 0 c\S 0 (L) z ~ ~ ~ tq :>--, :>--, c (L) µ µ ~ """' ........ ........ u . ....... ~ U) C'l:l u u 0 8 ;;<: ;;<: ;;<: u 0 ~ ~ ~ 0 0 Cf) 0 ....c: ........ ........ Cf) . ....... f-1 Cf) Cf) 09.29.06 10.06.06 L0.13.06 10.27.06 Giving words of \\isdom to James Ryba, Coach Todd Blatt shares his insight on the nex't best play. "You can't play with your head down and your eyes shut," said Blatt. "Just giving him the best advice I knew how. "' Left. Photo by Elizabeth Ortiz "Struggling to keep on his feet, Cory Petersen, tries to break through the tackle. Left. Photo by Elizabeth Ortiz Discouraged and hurt, Nate Kennedy, sits on the side line after taking a brutal injury to his ankle. '"All I could think about is how long I might be out," said Kennedy. "I was really nen ·ous because I wanted to know what happened. which was a lot worse then the pain." Below. Photo by Elizabeth Ortiz Determined to score. Cory Petersen scrambles down the field at the Red and Blue game. '"We have all done a good job at effort'", said Petersen. ··we don"t give up until the la t second is up."' Photo by Bobby Hermsen 95 SCOREBOARD Sioux City Heelan ~ ~ I Sioux City East ~ 0 ~ I Sioux City Heelan "' 0 ~ I Thomas Jefferson "' 0 ~ I Sioux City North "' 0 ~ I Sioux City Heelan "' g I Sioux City East r < "' ~ Sioux City West r < "' 0 ~ Sioux City North r < "' 0 ~ Sioux City North <r "' 0 r < :;;: Sioux City East b "' - Sioux City Heelan <r Thomas Jefferson Run For the ql~tf.Y ar y one morning, a group o runners gathered at a trail head to start their preparations for the upcoming race. A slight breeze blew through the open trail; trees and other vegetation shrouded the trail. Everyone became quiet, when all of a sudden, BAM! The gun went off and suddenly, the peaceful wooded trail turned to chaos as hundreds of runners rushed off the starting line all with one thing in mind: "This race has only just begun." On the AL cross country boys' side of the spectrum, high expectations surrounded them with six out of the seven varsity boys returning from the previous year's season. "I think we're a good team," said Matthew Peters. "There is good senior leadership and a lot of young talent." The boys started the season with the Glenwood Invitational and took a fourth place finish in the t eam standings. Three of the seven varsity boys received medals in this meet. "We definitely have room for improvement," said Coach Mick Freeman, "We need t o work on staying together as a t eam in meets. There is a big gap between our top three and our last four runners: In the middle of the season, the boys' head coach, Mick Freeman, became ill and ended up in t he hospital for a couple of weeks. Coach Scott Milner t ook his spot for t hat period of time, and it only made t he boys' team stronger and more united. The boys took first place at the Denison Invitational during Freeman's absence. "W e did it for Freeman," said Peters. "We want him t o get better as soon as possible." "Coach Milner was a major plus for the team while I was sick," said Freeman. "I couldn't have been more pleased with the results." Girls Boys 5th 4th (!) -1-J ~ ...... q >-< '"d 0 0 ~ i::: (L) >-l (..'.) 6th 8th 4th 7th (!) -1-J ....... > q >-< I-< (!) ~ s (L) ;::l -1-J (!) ~ » ::::::1 q 0 >-< I-< I-< ~ rn u Outside of tough practices and hard core meets, the guys spent a great amount of bonding time together just to have fun and mess around. They spent time together almost every day during the summer. "I am for bonding," said Rafael Alverio-Newton, "I am all for working with the team, having team car chases, doing chants, and throwing stuff at each other. We are all really good friends." Adding to what Newton mentioned, Samuel Heithoff said, "It's the best sport ever, team bonding is strong and the atmosphere is great. These guys are my brothers." The boys cross country team kept improving and ended their season with a bang. The girls' cross country team also enjoyed being together and working as a team. They lost two of their top runners from the previous season, but had quite a few newcomers to fill the gaps. "It's my first year and it's pretty tough," said Cara Pettit. "There has been a lot of improvement so far, so we should be pretty good. It's fun being with this group of girls." Coach Ron Lakatos runs with the girls on a daily basis to keep them working hard. "Times keep improving, and many of the girls enjoy running with the team every day," said Lakatos. "We should place in the upper half of the conference meet and we will see what happens at districts." The girls continued to impr ove every meet and ended their season with flying color s. They really made some great strides to finish out their season. Either way, the ALHS cross country teams had much to look forward to in t heir respective seasons, and it took hard work and effort to make it through. Run for the Glory! 9th 8th 7th 11th Sprinting to the finish , Matthew Peters comes to the end of his race. "The end of the race is the hardest part of my whole race," said Peters. "It is also the best part, because it gives you a major adrenaline rush." Photo by Ma llory Miller 7th 1st 5th 5th (!) -1-J ·s; (!) q (!) (!) -1-J >-< -1-J -1-J » ,...q » » q ro q q >-< 0 >-< >-< q '"d q q u 0 ....... ro en ro -1-J .......... ·a q q I-< ro ro (L) (!) .......... ::r:: ~ ,...q -1-J (/) ~ 08.29.06 09.02.06 09.1 6.06 09.23.06 09.26.06 09.28.06 10.05.06 98 T1ying to stay optimistic, co e Paulsen gets a good start to he1 . "I honestly do not like to run, I JU t started doing cross country to get m shape for basketball," said ul . "It was a lot of fun hanging out with the other girls and making some new friends." Left. Photo by Raf ael Alverio-Newton II Striding it out, Rafael Alverio-Newton gives his all during a race. "It was the last race of my high school career," said Newton. "I just wanted to go out and give it my all and maybe get a new personal record." Above. Photo by Mallory Miller Working hard, Samuel Heithoff leads a small pack of runners around a corner. 'v\lhen I had the lead, a11 I thought about was staying ahead of the runners behind me and catching those in front," said Heithoff. "I did really well that meet, and was e:-.1remely happy with myself." Left. Photo by Elizabeth 01·tiz What was the most memorable part of cross country? Joking about using outhouses. We wanted to tip it over while Lakatos was in there." Courtney Davis 99 Right. Concentrating on the hoop, Laura Sales shoots a lay-up and scores for the Lynx. "We really came together as a team this season," said Sales. "Everyone worked hard, and helped each other out." Photo by Michaela Au ff art • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Below. Determined to score a basket, Tyler Alitz sprints past the opposing team, Lewis Central, while playing at the Mid-America Center. Photo by Eric Fjare • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Far Below. Pushing past her opponent, Brittany Ridenour makes her way towards the hoop. Photo by Eric Fjare Q ~ <r:: 0 ~ 1-Ll ~ 0 u (f) L w q ro ........; (!) (j.J ~ :>-., w ...... u ~ ::s 0 ...... (/) w L .j...J Cf) ro 1-Ll :>-., w ...... u ~ ::s 0 . ..... (/) L w q 0 Cf) H (j.J tq (j.J ~ Cf) ro s 0 ,...q ~ w L .j...J Cf) (!) ~ :>-., .j...J ...... u ~ ::s 0 ...... (/) L w .j...J Cf) ro 1-Ll :>-., .j...J ...... u ~ ::s 0 ...... (/) L w ,...q .j...J H 0 z :>-., w . ..... u ~ ;::i 0 ...... (/) L w ,...q w H 0 z :>-., .j...J ...... u ~ ;::i 0 ...... (/) w L q 0 Cf) H (j.J tq (j.J ~ Cf) ro s 0 ,...q ~ w L .j...J Cf) (!) ~ :>-., .j...J ...... u ~ ;::i 0 ...... (/) L w q ro ........; (!) (j.J ::c ;:>--., w ...... u ~ ;::i 0 . ..... (/) 12.08.06 12.15.06 12.19.06 Ol.12.07 01.19.07 01.23.07 Ol.30.07 02.02.0702 16.07 02.22.0 100 .!RI S rHEM 0 ~ <r:: 0 ~ 1-Ll ~ 0 u (f) L w q ro ........; (!) (j.J ::c c . ..... u ~ ;::i 0 . ..... (/) \V L .j...J Cf) ro 1-I-l ;:>--., .j...J ...... u ~ ;::i 0 . ..... (/) L w q 0 Cf) H (j.J tq (j.J ..,.._, Cf) ro s 0 ,...q ~ \ \' L .j...J Cf) (j.J ~ :>-., .j...J . ..... u ~ ;::i 0 . ..... (/) L w q ro ,......., (j.J (j.J ::c ;:>--., .j...J . ..... u ~ ;::i 0 ...... (/) L w ,...q .j...J H 0 z ;:>--., .j...J . ..... u ~ ;::i 0 . ..... (/) w w w q ,...q 0 .j...J .j...J Cf) H Cf) H ro 0 (j.J 1-I-l z tq (j.J ;:>--., ..,.._, .j...J c . ..... . ..... C/) ro u u s ~ ~ 0 ;::i ;::i ,...q 0 0 . ..... • .-< ~ (/) (/) 12.08.06 12.15.06 J 2.19.06 01.12.o? 01.18.0701.23.07 OJ .25.07 01.26 07 02.08.0t • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A. Gh~n.g~ • ef ~~~~t. il it: • Starting a tradition, the boys and girls basketball teams participated in the first All-City Shoot Out at the Mid-America Center. Thomas Jefferson, Lewis Central and Sioux City West participated as well. Tickets sold out at all four schools, resulting in quite a large student section for each team. Both AL teams prepared for the big game all week during practice. They worked on improving their weak points and perfecting their strong. Knowing the tough matches ahead of them, the teams held a positive mindset. The girls basketball team faced crosstown rival, Thomas Jefferson; the team knew from the start that they were up against tough competition. They struggled defensively and knew they needed to improve in order to beat TeeJay. They worked on their defense by practicing 5 vs. 7 drills. Finally, the game they waited for all season arrived. The first half ended badly, with TeeJay leading 17-26. Nothing seemed to work against the opponent. Discussing what went wrong motivated the girls to come into the second half and catch up. "We knew we had to go back out there and play the second half like we wanted it," said Laura Sales. "We needed to hustle more and put forth an effort, and start stepping up on defense." The girls came out the second half and played harder than before. Unfortunately, their hard work did not cut it. They took a heartbreaking loss to TeeJay, ending the close game with a final score of 46-48. The boys basketball team faced Lewis Central. The boys knew their offense needed to pull through due t o LC's height advantage. Their hard work and effort paid off. On fire, the offense scored several 3-point shots back to back. LC tried everything in their power to stop them but failed. AL led the entire game. The boys played their best game of t he season that night, shocking both fans and opponent s with their talent. They came away wit h a hard-earned, successful win, ending with the final score of 58-53. "We played har d and did great ," said Tyler W. Johnson. "We did really well at rebounding and making shots. It was a really exciting experience." Starting that tradition made an unforgettable memory for t he players, as well as the fans. It made for a great experience for the team to play at a st at e t ournament facility. Both boys and girls worked hard and played a great game. Right. Following through with her shot, J anay Campin sinks the basketball into the hoop during the game against Lewis Central. The game was continually close, with only a six point loss. Photo by Er·ic Fjare • • • • • • • • • • • Below. On fire, Tyler W. Johnson completes one of many 3 pointers without a problem against Lewis Central at the Mid America Center. "Our offense did great," said Johnson. "They had a really hard time stopping us. We played perfect." Photo by Eric Fj are · 101 ~ Sioux City Heelan g ~ Sioux City East 0 "' i !Thomas Jefferson !Sioux City West !Sioux City North I t is early in the morning and silence fills the air. We stand by the side of a swimming pool. Humid air emanates from the large body of water that we stare into silently. Our coach says his final words of encouragement as we prepare ourselves for the upcoming race. The announcer calls our relay up to the starting blocks to begin the race. The swimmers get up on the blocks and set their feet. The pool silently waits for the starter's call. No one moves a muscle. The starter yells, "Take your marks!" All the swimmers lean over to grab the front of the blocks to get closer to the water. "Beep!" Everyone springs out of the start like cats leaping on their prey. The swimmers enter the water and away they go. The ALHS boys' and girls' swim teams both enjoyed a good season this year with several state qualifiers and some big wins. They worked long and hard after school every day for months on end, swimming close to five miles a day. Three girls qualified for state on their swimming/ diving team and they worked hard to get there. "I really improved a lot this year," said Meredith Bargenquast. 'Tm hoping to go back next year." Other qualifiers felt the same. "Going to state was a great experience," said Brittani Robinson. "I think if the team works hard next year. then they definitely have potential to do well." While Robinson and Bargenquast qualified for state in diving, Elizabeth Ortiz qualified in the 100 meter breaststroke for swimming. Right. Alex Storey prepares to begin his race. Photo by Caitlin Lombardo By Eric - Fjare - "It was really exciting!" said Ortiz. "It was what I always wanted since my freshman year. It was a little scary, though, swimming against the top swimmers in the state." None of the boys qualified for state, but they won the city meet and a few swimmers came close to qualifying for state at the district swim meet in Des Moines. "We had an all right year." said Jake Welch. "A lot of people stepped up and performed well. I think the team should be good next year because a lot of people are returning to the team." The girls started their season fairly well and improved all the way until the very end. A lot of swimmers returned from the previous year's season and they achieved some big wins. Many swimmers quit towards the end of the season, but the girls kept going strong and finished the season with a bang. "We cooperated with each other a lot more towards the end of the season," said Bargenquast. "I think our team will keep improving because there is a lot of good sportsmanship and encouragement." The boys started their season well, but they needed to improve. Some freshmen stepped up to the plate and filled the gaps that the seniors left from last year's season. "I think I did pretty well this year as a freshman," said Patrick Whitsell. "I did a lot of swimming before this year and that really helped." Both teams lost only a few seniors this year. and many of the varsity swimmers were expected to return the next year. Right. Leaping from the starting block, Meredith Whye enters the race. "Going off the blocks in a relay is scary," said Whye. Photo by Hannah G1"imm 104 Rising above the water to take a breath, J ames Ortiz erforms the butterfly stroke at the Bryan Invitational. "I always think I'm going to die when I do that stroke!" said Ortiz. Photo by Eric F]are Above. While swimming the freestyle, Peter Hutcheson fights to catch the peron next to him. '" I aJ,,·ays catch up v•ith or stay ahead of the person who is in front of me," said Hutcheson. Photo by Elizabeth Ortiz Below. In mid-air, Brittani Robin on performs her dive. '·Before the di\'e, I'm in deep concentration. I always try to have a cleat mind,'' said Robinson. Photo by Caitlin Lombardo Left. While swimming her heart out, Alison Lombardo competes in the freestyle e\'ent. '" I always try to catch the person in fro nt of me," aid Lombardo. Photo by Han nah Grimm Above. Performing the . arly s\\imming tradition·. lllarcus Williams puts dye in Ba')tistc Marquio~· hair before the conference nwct. "Being a part of the .\ L swimming tradition was r all) cool," said 1\Iarquoi:;. Photo by Clizabeth Ortiz 105 InTheFastLane The wind is blowing and the weather is never perfect. However: underneath a bundle of sweats, the runners can hardly feel the cold. They start their warm-up routine: butt kicks, high knees, a skips and b skips. Soon their breath comes heavily, and they can feel the warmth of their muscles and their readiness to run. They hear the final call, and begin stripping off layer after layer of warmth. As each layer is removed, their body temperature seems to drop 10 degrees. They step up to the line and their bodies tremble, both from adrenaline and nerves. On the command, their muscles bunch, waiting like a pouncing cat. Hearing the gun shot as if from a mile away, the runners take off down the track. Scenes like this are what members of AL track and field go through every time they step ot1t0 the track. They must defend themselves BQ~IAst not just one opponent, but seven or eight. Not being warmed up or not stretching properly can cause a runner to lose a race, a aven end a season due to injury. Being prepared was stressed by coaches on both the SQy& and girls squads, seeing as each runner was needed at every meet. AL boys track, a legend in Southwest Iowa, had a lot to live up to with three undefeated seasons in a row. Even without past state GA8mploi:is and record-holding runners, the SS.EISDfl looked positive. With a number of relil:JPnllli{;J Punners bringing experience and talent tte the squad and a few freshmen stepping up ar.ict proving that they were truly ready for high Far right. With a close grip on the baton, Sarah Milner along with three others competes in a relay. "Track went well," said Milner. "I had fun and I'm excited to go to state." Photo Eric Fjare Right. A step ahead, Stephanie Huntoon runs in a sprint at the CB relays. "Track was a lot of fun," said Huntoon. "And I hope it can get me to college. " Photo by Nicole Paulson 106 school track, the season started out great with a third and second place finish at the two preseason meets. Finally, with the start of the outdoor season, AL looked to continue their reign over the city with their fourth win in four years at Council Bluffs Relays. However: that dream was shattered as TJ crossed the finish line first in the 4x400 and won by only seven points. "It's a shame that we didn't win because for the past three years we have," said Kyle Madsen. "It would have been nice to win more and after the loss I felt like I had been cheated out of something that I deserved and had earned." The season continued with heartbreaking losses and only one win, but hopes were still kept high. With only one meet left, the coaches worked to improve runners, not just for this season, but for next year and the years to come. They hoped to make AL boys track a legend again, one that would challenge other local teams. "There really weren't any surprises," said Bart Wrtte. 'We expected certain people to do well and those people did fine, but there were a couple of events that came up short.'' No matter how rough the season was, the good points included the number of State and Drake Relay qualifiers. These included Matt Peters in the mile and two mile, Jake Ott in the 200-meter dash, Cory Peterson in the long jump, Cole Johnson in the discus throw, Chase Tanner in the shot-put, Chris White in the 400- meter hurdles, and the 4x20Gmeter relay By Peter Hutcheson (made up of Jake Ott, Cory Peterson, Chris White, and John Rice). The girls squad, a team facing many struggling seasons, had an impressive year. W ith a number of returning seniors and a lot of new girls, the small team gained some depth and the season looked better then ever. "We had a lot of really good freshman come up this year:" said Ron Lakatos. "It gave a us a chance to fill up some relays and do some real good for the team as a whole." With more girls running, the team could finally fill up some lanes. Able to put runners and throwers in every event, they got more and more chances to run well and break t heir own records. W ith heart and talent, the t eam ran to a better season then they had seen 1n a long time. Six girls represented the AL Lynx at the Drake Relays and the State meet in field events and sprints. Those included Stephanie Huntoon for Drake and State in the 200-meter dash and 400-meter dash, Sarah Milner in high jump for State, and the girls' 4x400 meter team with Emily Olsen, Emily Murray, Jes-; sica Flom, and Stephanie Huntoon. All in all, both teams performed well and learned many lessons needed to improve for the future. The boys, although not undefeat ed, turned out a good season and set new school records, while the girls impr oved drasticall~ resulting in a remarkable season compared td some of the previous ones. 2nd 2nd 4th 6th 3rd 8th 3rd 8th 0 ~ --< C/) :>-., .j....l 0 c-s Cl) r-1 Cl) Cl) .j....l ~ ~ Cl) ~ Cl) Left. With tihe future in mind, Matthew ~ ~ ~ .j....l Cl) Peters runs to try and qualify for Drake ~ ,.8 H Cl) .j....l Cl) Relays. "In this race I was trying to qual- i:o i:: (.) ~ ~ Cl) i::: Cl) ify for Drake," said Peters. "I got a pretty ':';:l u Cl) .j....l u H u fast time." Photo by Eric Fjare 0 i::: C/) ~ ....... ....... H ;::I ~ .j....l Above. Hand off complete, Chelsea Var- 0 0 C/) u Cl) ....... ner runs to pass off the baton during a u >-1 u 0 relay. The Council Bluff relays took place crJ Ol.30.07 04.17.Qi O'i.04.07 05.ll.Oi' at the Lewis Central stadium on a Friday night. Photo by Nicole Paulson 107 Right. Giving it all his effort, Ryan Behrens crosses the ball down the field. Photo by Caitlin Evers Below. With full force, Courtney Davis sprints down the field in attempt to score the team's first goal. "As soon as we started working as a team, we did better in games," said Davis. "You could really tell a big difference from last season to this season." Photo by Eric Fjare Far Below. Headed in the right direction, Anabel Velazquez moves the ball down the field by heading it. Photo by Mallory Miller HEM ~ ~ < 0 CB [. L :><: ;:::! 0 ..... Cf) [. L [. w ~ 0 u Cf'J 04 .19.07 04.23.07 05.01.07 05.04 .07 05.08.07 108 Above. In a huddle, the boys soccer team comes together to make the perfect game plan. "We slowly started improving as the season went on," said Sam Milder. "All the drills we learned in practice started showing up on the field. " Photo by Mallory Miller ~ w [, lb THEM l w w Q ~ < 0 p 1-J p ro CF) ..--< 0 ~ (!.) (!.) CF) ~ (!.) H ::r::: (!.) ~ :>--.. :>--.. ~ (!.) ~ 1-J 1-J ....., • ..-< • ..-< u u CF) ro 0 ~ ~ s ;::l ;::l 0 0 0 ...c: u • ..-< · ..-< Cf) Cf) f--< UJ lH.16.07 04.23.07 05.0 2 07 [, [, w w ...c: µ µ CF) H ro 0 l.l-1 z :>--.. :>--.. 1-J 1-J • ..-< • ..-< u u ~ ~ ;::l ;::l 0 0 • ..-< • ..-< Cf) Cf) 0>.03.07 05.f'S.07 M,aking Goals Starting another season off to a fresh start, the boys and girls soccer team prepared for a challenging season ahead. Facing a lot of new challenges throughout the season forced the teams to come together and put forth the effort needed to make this happen. The girls soccer team brought in new talent by adding five freshmen players to the varsity team. Leadership from senior players played a big roll in bringing the young team together. From the very first day, the seniors stepped up and used their knowledge and experience to help out their teammates. 'The biggest difference from last year was the senior leadership," said Kelsey Herr. "They got out of their cliques and started bonding with the team and making it more personal." To improve from past seasons, the team concentrated on becoming more in shape by doing conditioning drills during practices. From the very first practice, the girls started running new drills to improve their speed. To help with the conditioning, Coach Sara Kearns joined the team. Kearns used her experience and talent to help get the girls where they needed to be. The girls set a goal at the start of the season to improving their record from last year. With hard work and dedication, they successfully accomplished their goal. The boys soccer team had a slow start to their season. They knew if they wanted to become good they had to play harder and start working as a team. Focused and determined, the team slowly started improving by moving the ball down the field and passing. The team focused on several technical drills during practice t hat started showing up in the game. "We started becoming a t eam," said Sam Milder. "It's really started to show during games." The coaches played a big role in bringing the team together. They pushed the players to be the best players they could. As a result, the players started performing in ways on the field that they had never done before. Overall, the boys and girls were very satisfied with how t heir season t urned out. They may not have had a winning record, but they accomplished their goals and became better players for it. Left. Determined to steal the ball away, Shelby Miller manages to take the ball away from her opponent. Photo by Er·ic Fjare Eyes down field, Chase Hiffernan kicks as hard as he can down field. Photo by Caitlin Evers Left. Guarding her goal, Alex Bohnet dribbles the ball down field in hopes of scoring. "We had a lot of leadership this year," said Bohnet. "People started stepping up, and we started playing better." Photo by Eric Fjare 109 ... _.. _.. 0 SCOREBOARD ~ l: 0 Thomas Jefferson ~ I' ~ $ Sioux City East ~ I' 0 "" 0 ... Sioux City Heelan ~ I' w ~ 0 ... Sioux City North ~ I' ;.., 0 i::> "" 0 ... Sioux City \/Vest I' ~ ;.., 0 i::> "" SCOREBOARD i ~ ~ ~~ - -~ ~ ~ ~-·:--.-:"i~3..;.:~ ~~---- ~ ~-;_~-;, 0 ... Sioux City East ~ ~ I' ~ c Sioux City North ... I' :f •v "' ~ 0 i \Sioux City West "" I' ~ c ~ /Thomas JeHerson -· ~ II One By Emily Stuart and Brooke Wilhite a AL offered girls and boys tennis teams for a number of years; however, this past year's teams were faced with unusual triumphs and challenges. Despite the ups and downs, both teams were extremely successful. They not only scored well, but they overcame group battles and worked together to achieve a great season. "We had a good year," said Collin Crowl. "And even though we didn't win conference we still had fun. It was a good experience for my first year on varsity." The boys tennis team practiced every day and showed off their hard work with an 8 and 1 season. They won City Conference for the second year in a row and showed enormous amounts of teamwork. There were six varsity players and nineteen JV players. The majority of the team had been playing together for at least a year and were ready for a great season. "It took a lot of effort, teamwork, and hard practices,'' said Shane Rooney. "But it was fun and harder than most people think." a a 1me When talking to the boys tennis team, there was one factor that mattered to them most: their coach, Mr. Wilder. Wilder realized that he coached many strong players and planned to push them to become extraordinary athletes. He had found a great group of athletes and led them to what became a great season. "We had strong individual performances, especially from freshman Collin Crowl and seniors James Ortiz and Zak Cole,'' said Mr. Wilder. The girls tennis team encountered many obstacles. There were only a few girls who had ever held a racquet in their lifetime, and the girls varsity team had four girls who had never played. They didn't give up, but instead gave their time and dedication to learning the sport. They practiced daily and looked up to their coach, Mr. Pregon, who taught them how to become better tennis players. "When I first started tennis it was really hard to learn,'' said Alysha Teer. "But Mr. Pregon is a good coach and helped catch us up to the returning varsity players." Despite the fact that there were only three returning girls players, Mr. Pregon took the team he had and made it a great year. The girls tennis team had a very educational and fun season. They didn't let the factor of inexperience upset them; they played with what they had and helped everyone improve and enjoyed the season. 'The tennis team had a lot of good players and a lot of players who improved a great deal,'' said Mr. Pregon. This past year provided numerous experiences for both girls and boys tennis. Each team had many challenges but overcame them with teamwork and dedication. The coaches of the 2006-2DD7 tennis season will not be forgotten. Mr. Wilder led the boys to an 8 and 1 season and Mr. Pregon created a strong girls tennis team with mostly inexperienced players. Both teams went above and beyond to represent their school proudly. Fm· left. With great skill, Richard Mathiesen, sets the ball into play. "I think I improved a lot this season just with allaround tennis skills," said Mathiesen. Photo by Elizabeth Ortiz Left. Showing how "Practice makes perfect", Tyler Alitz, starts the point with a serve. "We practice hard to improve our serves," said Alitz. "I feel the team bas improved tremendously on their serving abilities." Photo by Elizabeth Ortiz Far Left. Ready to take the hit, Elisha Teer get in position. Photo by Caitlin Evers Left. Concentrating on the ball, Collin Crowl, gets in position to serve. ''I'm the only fre hman on the team and it wa fun," said Crowl. "They tease me a bit then joke around about me being the only freshman. They make m sit on the floor on the car rid ." Photo by Michaela Auffart 111 Right. Staring intently at the ball, Zachary Schmidt prepares to get the ball on the green. "I play golf with my family a lot," said Schmidt. "It's fun because it's something you can do as you get older." Photo by Emily Stuart Below. Concentrating, Jonathan Wright gets ready to hit the ball. "Golf is fun because it's challenging," said Wright. "You never get the same shot twice." Photo by Emily Stuart N2 l~) h) 361 )~7 c ~ ~ 0 J.-J (L) Q ~ J.-J (L) ·;;; ~ ....c: s ~ Q ....c: H J.-J H ro .....-< J.-J ro Q 0 ~ ~ p 0 (L) z H '"d u ;:i '"d Q '"d 0 0 ~ (L) [/) H I-< Q ';? (1:$ ro s :>--. ~ (L) ;.> J.-J u ....c: (L) ~ ....... CJ) ~ u (j) 04.05.07 04.08.07 04.12 07 04.30.07 05.1 5.07 11 2 Driving oreward Above. With perfect form, Rachel Mass competes at Riverside Dodge Golf Course. "I've been playing golf since I was a sophomore," said Mass. "My most memorable moments have been the road trips." Photo by Emily Stuart Left. Practice makes perfect for Steven Rollings as he practices his swing at Riverside Dodge Golf Course. "Golf is really challenging," said Rollings. "I've been playing for 3 years and I like it a lot." Photo by Nicole Paulsen By J enni Morris Warmer weather, a dwindling school year and t houghts of summer: t hese are all things that come t o mind when students think of spring. Track and soccer seasons are also in full swing, and many summer sports are beginning practices. Golf, though often over-looked, also starts. Golf is played on a large outdoor course with a series of either nine or eighteen holes spaced far apart. The object of the game is t o hit the ball, using one of various clubs, into each hole using as few strokes as possible, or t o be under par. Par is the number of strokes considered necessary to complete each hole or course. This year, members of the AL golf team worked t ogether to reach both team and individual goals. However, there were many obstacles t hey had to overcome first. "It was hard this year," said Jonathan Wright . "A lot of our bett er players graduated last year." With older members leaving, the golf team saw a lot of new faces this year. 'There were a lot more freshmen this year t han there were last year," said Robert Billington. "It was kind of hard because there weren't as many upperclassmen to help them out." New members of the team felt that t he team was very close, and that older, more experienced players were a big help. 'This is my first year playing golf for school," said Sara Lipcamon. "A lot of the older players, like Lindsay Sorenson, helped me out a lot. She's always t here for people on the team and she helps us a lot." The teams practiced for two and a half hours every day, five days a week. But after all the long practices, many of the team members felt that they didn't receive enough support from the student body. "The bad t hing about golf is t hat no one really support s us," said Lipcamon. "No one shows up to t he meets, and no one really pays attention to it like they do for other sports." Even t hough the amount of spect ators is often times lower t han desired, the t eams turned out t o have a great season overall. K 11' I " ..J.rh )rd 2nLi )rd 2'1d :2nd Above. With a steady hand, Sara Lipcamon prepares for her first shot. "Golf is fun because you get to meet a lot of new people," said Lipcamon. "It's really relaxing and you can play it when you get older." Photo by Emily Stuart Left. With eyes on the ba11, Laura Peters judges her swing. "Road trips are definitely the best thing about golf season," said Peters. Photo by Emily Stuart Q ~ -<r: 0 ~ ~ ~ 0 u (jJ ...___ .j...J p v .j...J s p ro .j...J p v s s ......... v ;:s ro p s ......... ro 0 ro p ....... 0 p ro H ~ q .j...J 0 ;:s H ro ....... H 0 ro .j...J .j...J ;:s ......... ~ rn 0 ~ ......... ~ ....... ro p ~ ~ u ;:s I-< I-< ::>-, 0::: 0 rn >-1 .j...J ....... p ....... --< u ~ p ~ 03.29.07 05.02.07 05.09.07 05.11.Ll7 o- 14.07 05.15.0i 113 11 4 • ow ne: ran on oy n any rter urn, i ac ary ensen. •Beck, Brandon Nixon, Brice Hatcher, Nicholas Groepper Row Two: Pat-• :rick Peters, Kyle Rommel, Christopher Battaglia. Collin Crowl, Michael: •Slagle, Ryan Porter, Lucas Haem Row 'Three: Matthew Kenkel, Keith • : Grap. Daniel Wettengel. Colby Beck, Austin Hively, Coach Roger Sandau : : Raw Four: Coach Chad Schaa. Seth Shively, Nicholas Mortensen. John : felt. Vincent Gutgsell. Austin Graham • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~ .. : .:r • ow One: Micheal W illiams, Ryan Benrens. Natfian 'ue er. Eheloy: • iller. Savannah Pike, Jessica Grego, Courtney Davis, Lindsey McCoy.• :a d Patrick Peters. Row Two: Coach Mick Freeman. Barry Hodapp, Eric: :F re, Alexander Thomas. Lindsey Mcsorley. Lindsay Sorenson, De n: e urray, Brennan Murray, Emily Lebe a G:eac Flan akatos. Row• :r ree: Zaka ol Pet er u c eson. Samuel Heithoff, Rafael Alverio-: :"i.e~o,;i ~a;t~~~ ~e;e.[~· ~;nja 0 ~i<!nle~, ~~d• o.a~ I ~r; .~a~~· • : • ~e~ .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ree: • oac Brian Roth, Coach Ted Hen- • , oac Bob Forsyth, M elissa Traub, Coach Todd Bladt, Coach • • Bar 1tte. Cody Smith. Austin Graham, Zachary Pike, Gabriel Nunez. Row Four: Paul Tekippe, • • John Rice. Brian Foulkes, Jacob Ott. Cole Johnston. Joshua Huntoon. Logan Hudspeth. Aaron • : Bel1r ens, Kenneth W ilcox. J oseph Kieffei: Tyler M ass, Josh Reynolds. Row Five: Shannon : • Spetman, 01llan Hudspeth, Tyler Johnson, Aaron Burke. M ichael Larson. Clayton Juhl. Jus· • • tin Denton, Aaron M1chalsk1, Anthony Liston. M artin Dollen, Troy Douglas, Christopher Bell. • • Row Six. Brody Hopp, Tyler Rudat, Montana Kemni1sh. Kyle Sudar: Huston Hunter, Nathaniel • • Kennedy. Nathan Kinney, Jordan Thompson, Nathan Rodine, Chase Tanner: Collin Schroeder: • : ~har~ 8ill9 e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e G e e e D e e e e 0 e e e e 0 0 : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Row One: Sarah Milner. Jordan Hiffernan, Laura Sales. Megan Smy- • : ser. Brittany Ridenour. Emily Olsen. Lindsay Bressman, Crystal Dierks. : • Row Two: Coach Julisa Liestand, Coach Yvonne Car son. • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••• 115 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Row One: Samuel Rowe. Kody Martin, Michael Tekippe, Keith Grap, Kyle Rommel Row Two: Collin Crowl, Nicholas Milner, Anthony Wright, Brandon Wright, Ryan Port er • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 11 6 Row One: Alex r • uel Heithoff. Row Two: • • s~ ·.ALi,st ~n ~iv; ly Lo.r z p~z. pli,st~n '? a~s.p~ac.h ar y • e • . . --~~ 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 .. • • • 0 • .. • a • . - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Row ne: Jacobsen, Patrick Whitse Peter Hutchesen J ames O~ti z Abdu Labidi, Der Refael Alverio-Newton, Sean 's ahlRow Four: Baptiste Marquios, Benjamin McKinley, Samuel Milder, Jordan Hopper, Scott Rathman, Schrauder, Drake Scott • • •Row One: Makayla Nadler, Ryan Behrens, Javin Vi llarreal, Tyler Wright, Lucas Harm, Bry- 0 .an Cunningham, Tyler Mass, Adam Haberberger, Kelly Vermuele Row Two: Ashley Jones-o •London, Cody Johannes, Marc Leggio, Matthew Childers, Christopher Westcott, Anthonyo " Meeker, Kyle Bir nley, Kelsey Krueger Row Three: Eric Hallagan, Matthew Andersen, Gregory• • Linkenhoker, George Huntoon, Kyle Gill, Dustin Sullivan, Jake Haberberger, Sterling Schneide- o •wind Row Four: Keith Massey, Zachary Pike, Dillon Hudspeth, Brian Sievers. Charles Bell, 0 0 Anthony Lamb, Tyler Huerta, Thomas Harm. • e o e • e • o o o o e G o o o o o o o • o o • o e 8 0 0 • • 117 a an ow Three: Pedro Castro, '1.eidewind, Drake Hazelwood, Tyler Thomas, ~era, Michael Williams • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 11 8 • • • • 1 z , Ma 1 1 • Baptiste Marquais, Emanuel Valdez, Steven Wimmer, Manuel Vazquez,• • Nathan Huebner, Samuel Heithof£Row Two: Coach Jim Cunningham,• • Tyler Huerta, Daniel Nixon, Clayton J uhl, Abdu Labidi, Brent Schreiber,• • Benjamin Milder, Rick Kievits, Samuel Milder, Nick Pafford • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ppert, • • Ad 1e1 awind, Jessica Franks, • • Joe rn amkins Yesenia Juarez Row Four: Rachel • • Birn ey, Savan;rnh Michalski, Sl;elby Miller, Chelsea Varner, Stefani : • McCumber, Emily Leber, Savannah Henry, Courtnel' qis~n. • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 'Sha 'Seil • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 'Shiv 1mmerman, Michael Tekippe, Kyle Birnley, J ames Or-• 'iz, Collin Crowl, Jordan Fry, Wyatt Seals, Jordan Hopper • e e e e e e e e e e e e e e • e e e e e e • 8 e e o 9 e G 119 Freshman c1Ms oj2010 da.Moj2010 Freshman Freshman Freshman 2010 ciaMoj2010 Amber Adkins Kyrstin Albertus Bianca Alder Chase Aldredge Ethan Andersen Matthew Andersen James Arnold James Augustine Marlene Ayala Alexander Baker Alexis Baker Jordan Ballard Kayla Barbour Nikita Barrier Christopher Battaglia Ryan Behrens Jennifer Belt Michelle Benkis Hope Birk Kyle Birnley Rachel Birnley Gryphon Blackmore Travis Blair Christine Bly 122 Erin Bolte John Bourisaw Michelle Boyd India Boyer Caleb Brown Christopher Brown Rebeccah Brown Emily Browning Kristin Burhenne Kimberly Burke Perry Burkum Cameron Burris Savannah Cain Kyra Calabro Samantha Caldwell Dylan Caligur Spencer Campbell Josh Cannon Krysta Carlson Nicole Carlson Roland Chapin Thuy Chau Karissa Christensen Ashlin Clark Kareese Bradford Bianca Bryson Caleb Byers Kayla Cameron Samantha Carlson Alexander Cleaveland Sarah Britson Edward Buban Lukas Byers Natasha Campbell Brett Caskey ' . •, .. 'II;;. · ... i ~ ·• .. .. ·-- . . ..... ,, .... ·• .. ...:. ·~ Chet Coenen 123 Daniel Coldewey Ethan Coleman Makayla Collins Chelsea Colpitts Logan Combs Joshua Coonce Hannah Cooper Joshua Cooper Tylar Cornelius Jacob Craft Collin Crowl Elizabeth Dahlke Andrew Davis Ashton Desantiago David Donner Kristy Downing Jamie Driscoll Dahlia Duis Chelsey Duncan Morgan Elings Nicola Emge Brianna Eret Nicola Ervin Scott Evans Allison Evens Michael Fastnacht Shelbylyn Fichter Christina Figueroa Johnathan Fisher Kyle Fjare Brandon Floyd Jaimie Foreman Brittney Foster Daniela Franco Joshua Freeman Stephanie Fu nkhauser 124 Aaron Funkhouser Andrew Gale Makayla Garrison Conner Giles Hayley Godsey All ison Goldapp Crystal Gosch Keith Grap Michael Gray Stacey Grice Aaron Gue Nazareth Gutierrez Rudy Gutierrez Adam Haberberger Casey Hackett Candice Hanner Matthew Harris Zachary Hatcher Connor Snyder Drama King The actors create the magic of the theater; and whether as a lead or a chorus role, it takes everyone's involvement to put on a great show. Connor Snyder was just one of these many people. Q: When did you start participating in drama? A: "Seven years ago." Q: What do you like most about participat ing in productions? A: "It's fun to be around people who like the same thing you do. It's also fun to be challenged." Q: Have you ever considered going int o a career in drama? A: "Yeah, in the last couple of years." Q: Why did you decide to get involved? A: "A while back, it was just somet hing new I wanted to try out and it just became something I liked." Q: What is your favorite production t hat you have been in so far? A: '"Bye Bye Birdie' because there were a lot of kids my age in it." Q: What is your favorite part that you have had? A: "I think I like the chorus most, you make up the show and it's more fun to sing with ot her people." Q: Do you devote a lot of your time t o drama? A: "Yeah, I try not to miss any of the practices." Q: What do you do to improve your performance? A: "I take voice lessons." Q: Do you ever get nervous? A: "Yes, having my friends and other people come to see me makes me nervous. But my act ing doesn't change because I want to give everyone t he same performance." 125 Alison Lombardo Volunteer Q: Where do you volunteer? A: "I volunteer at Jennie Edmundson." Q: When do you volunteer? A: "I volunteer every Monday from 4 to 7." Q: What do you do at volunteering? A: "Volunteers fill water pitchers for patients, deliver meals, stock fresh linens and comfort the ill." Q: What else do you do at volunteering? A: "Sometimes we work desks; when that happens we escort people who can't find where they need to go, and answer the phones." Q: What do you like about volunteering? A: "I get to hang out with friends and the supervisors are really flexible about when I have to come in." Q: What do you dislike about volunteering? A: "Nothing, I love Monday nights." Q: How does it affect your school work? A: "I volunteer on Mondays so I tend to not have time t o finish the homework from school that day." Q: Why do you volunteer? A: "It makes me feel good t o know I'm helping ot her s." Q: What color would you use to describe yourself? A: "I would use orange to describe myself, it 's crazy and fun." 126 Natalie Hays Cori Head Sierra Hemmingsen Haleigh Henderson Deven Herman Jordan Hernandez Jessica Hibbard Chase Hiffernan Michael Hobbs Cody Hollinger Kyle Hough Shannon Howe Catherine Hughes Jacob Hunt Alexis Huntoon George Huntoon Brittney Jackson Wade Jackson Richard Jacobs Brittney Jarzynka Jessica Jensen Samantha Jensen Jessica Jerkovich Alexander Jerrett Cody Johannes Karla Johnson Mandy Jones Matthew Jones Ashley Jones-Landon Kathryn Keller Jaime Kilday Sarah Kilnoski Erin Kinen Alexander King Jordan Kinney Shane Kinsey Corrina Knecht Addie Kovacs Tiffani Krause Kelsey Krueger Trina Kruse Cory Kuehl Katherine Kuntz Alisha Lawless Cheyenne Lawton Zackary Leach Brittany Leazenby Dillon Leibert Justin Lemon Craig Lenihan Adam Lewis Gregory Linkenhoker Bobbie Lippert Kelci Litel 127 Justin Livengood Alison Lombardo Spencer Maloney Andrew Manning Taylor Matuszeski Nicole Mcc art Marsha JoffeBouska 128 Ashley Long Sara Mansker Lacey McCormick Artist Kilene Lyons Korrin Main Andrew Mallory Courtney Marion Bennie Martella Kody Martin Kathryn McKern Gena McKown Harley Jo McMillin Arare talent that many long to have is the ability to create a masterpiece. Artistry is hard, but utterly satisfying. Marsha Joffe-Bouska, a well-known substitute teacher, can be caught working on her art during her time in the classroom. "I enjoy the actual doing of the art," said Bouska. "I find it very challenging and loved the studio experience." When students think of art, they usually think of paint ing and drawing, but there are many other creative qualifications to be a knowledgeable and creative artist. "I do many different types of art," said Bouska. "Mix M edia, paint, sculpture and drawing. Sculpture is probably my favorite because I can create something out of nothing." A passion for art is important, but so is willingness to sacrifice time. Creating art is time-consuming, but also an activity that lasts a lifetime. "I started getting into art after college and grad school," said Bouska. "That was in 1977 so I have been an artist for about 29 years." Art is a very personal and creative hobby. The ability t o express the inner-self with bits of color and attitude is one that many long to perfect. Bouska is one person who has started the journey to perfection. Nick Merrill Karly Michl Kaleigh Molgaard Zachary Montana Kashka Mundell Emma Murray Brandon Nixon Caleb Nordmeyer Jorge Ortiz Rebekah Osborne Megan Peterson Alexandra Petry Zachary Michl Kyle Mooney Makayla Nadler Adam O'Hara Stephen Owens · , f~· (,. I f ~ . Angel Pfarr Shelby Miller Tory Miller Amy Moland Brooke Moreno Kacie Moreno Derek Mullen Brandi Nelson Robert Nepple Dana Nichols Emily Olsen Courtney Olson Joshua Olson .~ '.;, ~ ,; \t " ..l . . j Courtney Perlberg Breanne Peterson Jamie Peterson Felicia Pick Nathan Place Ryan Porter 129 J J Breanne Rader Chad Rageth Dalton Ramsey Sabina Rasmussen Aaron Raveling Michaela Reekers .-~ll'llD~ ~ Emily Regan Alaysia Rehfeldt Kyle Richter Bryan Roberts Jessica Rocha Aja Rockwell Kyle Rommel Kayla Ronk Samuel Rowe Melissa Rutledge Chelsea Saggs Rocio Salas Jacob Sangster Timothy Sangster Zachary Schmidt Breanne Schneidewind Brent Schreiber Alexander Schroder James Schultz Nicholas Schwenk Alexis Schwiesow Steven Scott Charles Shipley Sara Short Cody Siems Cristina Silva Ivon Silva Shannon Slate Lauren Slyter Ashley Smith 130 Jennifer Smith Ruben Stark Brandon Sward Emily Regan Adoption Tabitha Smith Amber Snipes Billie Starr Elyjah Steenbock Alyssa Tanner Ashli Taylor Alicia Snyder Connor Snyder Kyle Solomon Kaitlyn Steenbock Tara Stoops Natalie Storey Sara Taylor Alysha Teer Michael Tekippe Born on July 19th, 1991, Emily Regan spent her first two years in Vietnam. Diagnosed with Ventricular Septal Defect, her biological family could not t ake care of her. At one point they were scared to even hold her, because they feared it would cause stress on her heart. Bob and Teri Regan adopted her, which brought her to Council Bluffs, Iowa. The Regan's were given photographs of two children. They immediately knew Emily was the child they want ed t o adopt. They had already adopted another girl and boy and had one biological son. Emily was the youngest of four siblings, Christian '03, Jessica '04 and Jeffrey '06. "I get special privileges because I'm the youngest," said Emily. "I get to do a lot of things my brothers and sister didn't when they were my age, like staying up later." Emily knows very little about her biological family. She often wonders if she has any biological siblings, or how her family is doing. When she gets older, she hopes to return to Vietnam to meet her family. She is grateful for the family that adopted her, yet she still wonders about her biological family. The privilege to meet them would be fascinating and something to look forward to in the futu re. 131 132 Alexander Thomas Kevin Thompson Kali Upton Emily Waugh Victoria Whitaker Perry Burkum Chelsea Varner Maggie Weber Marnesha White Cole Thurlow Kelly Vermuele ~ r,' , i8'1' . , ..1 . April Wegner Maddie Whiteaker Hillary Tiarks Ashley Vogel Shawn Welch Patrick Whitsell Ramiro Toledo Jesse Tomair Cheyenne Waslaski Chace Watts Samantha Wendland Daniel Wettengel Alec Wilcox Zachary Williamson M usic for some is just another ordinary thing that can be heard on the radio or through headMusician phones, but then there are those who see music as not just another song on the radio, but as a way of life. Perry Burkum is one of these people whose music is a part of him. Ever since the time of his birth, m usic played a key role in influencing his life. His family loves music and his cousin plays in a well-known band called "Audio Adrenaline." Burkum plays guitar like most other kids play video games. It is the one thing he loves doing most. Amanda Wilson Cassie Wilson Lacey Wilson Matthew Wolfe Trevor Wolff Jamie Wooley Matthew Wooley Marie Worley Anthony Wright Lacey Wright Tyler Wright Brandon Yoder Kyle Young Samantha Young Nathaniel Zaracki Timothy Zimmerman Heather Spurgin Kayla Mulvania =-- - - - - ~ ~- . Q: What band are you related to and how? A: "My cousin plays in the band "Audio Adrenaline" as the lead guitarist, and he does vocals. I saw him on Letterman the other night on TV and it was pretty cool." Q: What is the history of music in your family? How did it get started? A: "It all st arted with my grandpa and grandma singing in the "Southern Gospel Quartet." Music is a big part of my family." Q: What music are you involved in outside of orchestra? A: "I play blue grass, experimental jazz, and just plain folk." Q: Would you like to pursue music for a career? A: "Definitely! I don't really feel like I have anything else going for me other than my love of music." Q: What do you like or dislike about being in such a musical family? A: "I don't really have a social life outside of school. I just go home and play guitar. I don't have to be social t o be liked. I have a girlfriend, and guitar is my life other than that." Q: Does music have ;:in influence on your daily life? A: "I always have my iPod and I listen to mostly blue grass. Blue grass makes you happy, and I like being happy." 133 SophoITiores ciaMo-j2009 Sophomores 2009 c&.Moj2009 Sophomores Victoria Alba Stacey Anderson Lindsey Armstrong Jacob Arnold Anthony Arterburn Taylor Atkinson Kayla Babbitt Meredith Bargenquast Danyelle Barry Dana Bechtold Jena Beck Ryan Beck Connor Behrens Christopher Bell Travis Belt Madisun Bergstrom Roman Bernhardt Summer Bettcher Joseph Biddenstadt Robert Billington Martin Boehme Ashley Bourisaw Randi Briggs Kailee Brown 134 Theodore Brown Kayla Burke Jessica Butts Matthew Calderon Ethan Carlson Adam Carpenter Melissa Carr Kelsey Carrier Samantha Cedillo Andrew Chapman Brittany Cheney Katie Christenson Ashley Clark Morgan Coats Ana Collins Ashley Criswell Jennifer Croghan Bryan Cunningham Rose Daugherty Dustin Davis Joelynn Davis Danielle Detton Jill Devault Matthew Dickinson John Diez Ashley Eatherton Nicholas Eccles Michael Edwards Tyler Ely Erica Erixon Cody Espelund Zuleyma Espinoza Caitlin Evers Kristy Jo Fichter Tamika Fichter Jovani Figueroa 135 Samantha Finch Brandon Fisher Keith Fisher Steven Fox Jessica Franks Alex Friesen Paul Garner Cody Garrett Corey George Taylor Graybill Kenneth Grice Nicholas Groepper Steven Fox Vegan 136 Jessica Flom Lindsi Foote Brian Foulkes Christopher Frost Tessa Gahm Paige Gallo Kyle Gill Jonathan Gorman Austin Graham Tyler Gunderson Vincent Gutgsell Staci Gysin I magine not eating meat, dairy, eggs, gelatin, or honey, and never wearing any clothing that comes from animals such as wool, silk, and leather. Steven Fox refrains from all of these foods and materials for five main reasons: human rights, the environment, human health, animal welfare, and animal rights. Here are a few facts about Fox's unique lifestyle. .......... ·/,· ;,{ ... ' ·. ~· I ·~' ·, '. . .. ' •' Jacob Haberberger Zachary Hainline Melissa Hankins Lucas Harm Jeremy Harris Zane Haug Curtis Haven Marco Haven Ashley Hayes Samuel Heithoff Jacob Hemmingsen Sarah Hemmingsen Savannah Henry Chelsea Hewett Corey Himes Austin Hively Amber Hlebichuk Barry Hodapp Tyler Hoffman Amanda Hohneke Dillon Hudspeth Tiffany Hudspeth Lyndsie Hunter Mullin Stephanie Huntoon Q: What influenced you to become vegan? A: "Several organizations, such as PETA. influenced me to become vegan. Also, I had a friend who was a vegetarian, and she turned me on to information about veganism." Q: Should more people be vegan? A: "I would really like it if more people became vegan. However, few people are open to the idea." Q: What kind of food do you eat during the holidays? A: "I don't have holiday meals. I just eat what I normally eat. Veganism hasn't affected any of my family dinners; I just always eat my own dinner." Q: What is your favorite vegan entree? A: "My favorite food is Asian. I really like rice with curry." Q: How do your parents feel about your belief in veganism? A:"When I first told my parents, my dad was not happy about the idea. However, my mom was willing to accept it." Q: Where is food available for vegans? A: "I get most of my food from HyVee's organic food department. If I have time, I like to go t o Omaha's Whole Foods Market." 137 Trent Jarzynka Tani Jensen Tyler D. Johnson Tyler W. Johnson Christopher Kafka Jessica Kealy Nathan Kelso Matthew Kenkel Joseph Kieffer Kourtney Krause Anthony Lamb Jody Lane 138 Zachary Jensen Victoria Jones Donald Keller Kyle Kephart Glen Kruse Emily Leber Ted Hennings Football player turned teacher U .S. History teacher, Ted Hennings, scored a successful football career. At age nine he started playing in a youth league, for his home town. He continued playing throughout high school at Mishawaka Marian High School in Mishawaka, Indiana. Before high school ended, he was recruited to play for Northern Illinois University. After college, he became a Free Agent. A Free Agent is a player who can pick whatever team they want to play for, and sign a contract with them. Hennings picked his favorite team, the Chicago Bears. "I picked the Bears because I had always wanted to play for the them," said Hennings. "They were my favorite team when I was younger." Hennings played pre-season for the Bears for a little under a year but, his career of professional ball did not stop with the Bears. Hennings was drafted for the Birmingham Fire, a World League American Football team. He played with the Birmingham Fire for two years. "I was excited to be drafted," said Hennings. " It was great that someone wanted me to play for them." Shortly after he played in the W orld League, he joined the Detroit Drive and the Dallas Texans, both Arena Football teams. During an Arena Football game, he broke his neck on a kick off play. Hennings had to have surgery. Doctors put a halo in his head, allowing Hennings to recover. Hennings was forced to retire, due to the injury, at age 25. He went back to school to get his teacher's license. Hennings played defensive tackle and offensive line for most of his career. Scoring a couple touchdowns and a few safeties highlighted his football career. Hennings most memorable game was when he accomplished his first sack against Cleveland in the NFL. Overall, he just loved playing and the strategy of the game. Hennings however, is disappointed with the way he ended his football career. "I miss playing it a lot," said Hen- ••rnings. "I did not end 1 the way I wanted. I would have much rather ended it on my own terms, then off of an injury." Kelsey Lee Ronald Lenihan Maribel Lepe Clay Lett Sara Lipcamon Amanda Lippert Andrew Lippert Justin Lippert Austin Long Brittany Losh Allison Madsen Suzanne Maher Katelynn Main Michelle Malick Kacie Mass Tyler Mass Taylor McCoy Stefani Mccumber 139 --- ---- - ----- ~ Alescia McDonald Sara McEnearney Dawn McKown Heather McShannon Lindsey Mcsorley Andy Meeker Cody Michalski Benjamin Miller Mallory Miller Jennifer Morris Nicholas Mortensen Derek Munyon 1 :t. '- ~' '"' JI ' t\ I . ') Cody Murphy Devon Murray Jahren Nelson Timothy Nelson Caleb Nielsen James Nordmeyer Mallory Norris Bobbi Nowlin Christy O'Brien Jennifer Olsen Nicole Paulson Kendra Perry Patrick Peters Brandon Petersen Nicholas Peterson Megan Petry Cara Pettit Savannah Pike , • • - -- -- Zachary Pike Ross Plum Quinten Powell Alex Prideaux Gary Prohaska Brooke Rader 140 Katie Rainey Quinton Rau Shane Reeves Heather Reikofski Josh Reynolds Nikita Reynolds Dana Rice John Rice Kaycee Rice Amanda Roane Nathan Rodine Amanda Rollings Steven Rollings Elena Roman Scott Root Casey Rounds Kelsey Runyon Kyle Runyon Heather Reikofski Concertattending machine M ost students' weekend plans include getting together with friends at a popular hangout, such as the mall or movie theater. But one AL teen spends her spare time in a much louder environment. Heather Reikofski has attended over 200 concerts, ranging from local bands to well-known artists. Q: How many concerts have you attended? A: "Over 200." Q: Why do you enjoy going to concerts? A: "I enjoy it because it's always something different. The mall and movies get really boring. I also get to meet a lot of the bands, which makes it even more interesting. " Q: How much money have you spent on concerts? A: "I've probably spent a lot of money, but I don't really think about it. If I really want to see the band, then it's worth the money. I usually don't spend more than $75 on a concert though, including the t ickets." Q: Which concert has been your favorite so far? A: "My favorite was definitely H.l.M, because it's my favorite band. I waited three years to finally see them in concert." Q: Have you seen any artists multiple times? A: "I have seen a lot of bands more than once. They're mostly local bands, but I've also seen Senses Fail, Bleeding Through, and a few other big name bands multiple times. If I've seen an artist before, I usually go to their concert again to see the other bands that come with them." Q: Where do you usually attend concerts? A: "Mostly Sokol, but I've been to a few other places." Q: Is there a certain genre that you usually listen to in concert? A: "I listen t o all different kinds, but I mainly go to alternative and rock concert s." Q: Do you think attending concerts will be something you'll continue to enjoy, or something that you'll stop doing after high school? A: "I think I'll definitely continue going to concerts, even after raduation." 141 Shauna Rupp Kendra Salter Jason Scheffler Brady Schilousky Sterling Schneidewind Cody Schnepp Nicholas Schreck Joe Schulz Skyler Schweers Clayton Scott Palmer Scott Wyatt Seals Seth Shively Derrick Simonson Thayne Simonson Katelyn Slobodnik Megan Slyter Aaron Smith Justin Smoot Ashley Sprinkel Rebecca Stehly Colton Stogdill Carrie Stam Christina Stout Emily Stuart Chase Tanner Nathaniel Thallas Allison Thomas Ashley Thomas Tyler Thomas Anna Turner Matthew Unwin Megan Vallier Javin Villarreal Daniel Vorthmann Kyle Wambold 142 Megan Warneke Corbin Wells Jacob Westcott Morghan Wilcox Christopher Wi\\cuts Micheal Williams Monica Winslow Mikayla Worobec Dustin Wrich Stefani Zika Jordan Zimmerman Memory Loss? Will you remember all t he good times from high school 30 years from now? We asked these administraters if they remembered their favorite memories from high school. "My favorite high school memory would have to be my senior prom. That year several of us girls went without dates and it made it more fun." -Mrs. Shellberg Matthew Wettengel Heather Williamson Chelsie Wright "My favorite high school memory was probably being the state champ in Cross Country, the mile, and the two mile." -M r. Novot ney Alex Whalen Brittnie Wilson Jonathan Wright "I had a lot of favorite memories. I enjoyed my high school career." -Mr. Maher Elysha Wickman Heather Wilson Xavier Zavala 'There are too many to mention, but graduation day sticks out the most." -Mr. Forney 143 Juniors ciMS of 2008 da&scf2008 daMoj2008 Juniors claYsoj-2008 Juniors Ali Abshier Jessica Addison Zachery Aherns Jordan Alasad Tyler Alitz Benjamin Allen Jillian Allen Robert Allen Erin Andersen Allura Anderson Misty Anderson Alexa Antworth Justin Ashbaugh Michaela Auffart Eric Baines Justin Bare Hollie Bates Charles Bell .,, ... . . t ..' '· """' • .. • - .. -· -- Jordan Belt Page Birk Austin Bonar Mauricio Bonito Jenna, Brandt Jessica Branigan 144 Tyler Brietzke Tessa Brow Aaron Brown Allyshia Brown Alexandrea Brummer Cody Budd Aaron Burke Danielle Cain Emmalee Cain Tavi Campbell Gabriel Caputo Kari Carbis Melinda Cavanaugh James Cherecwich Dakota Christensen Sarah Christensen Rosalie Christiansen Jason Clark Matthew Clark Nichole Clark John Collins Jordan Colpitts Ashley Cox Kimberly Cox Lorenz Cruz Makayla Davis Paul Davis Crystal Dierks Zachary Dix Thomas Dixon Martin Dollen Troy Douglas Maya Duis Stephanie Egner Cody Emge Andrew Ernst 145 ------ -- - -- - - - - - - - -- Victoria Farwell Zachary Fauble Hugo Figueroa Lacey Fischer Nicole Fischer Shelby Fisher Eric Fjare Tyler Flott Steven Foster Ashley Frost Jordan Fry Kyle Gann Darla Anne Golden Andrew Goodin Marie Gregg Jessica Grego Earl Grice Hannah Grimm Chelsea Hale Tiffany Halligan Brett Hansen Kristina Harmon Sarah Harris Michael Harrison Allison Hartman Alexis Heffernan Abby Heistand Emily Heithoff Sean Henley Jennifer Henningsen Brandon Herbert Kelsey Herr Jordan Hiffernan Jordan Higginbotham Broderick Hopp Ryan Howe 146 Marshall Huckins Tyler Huerta Shane Huseth Peter Hutcheson Justin Isenhour Joshua Jerkovich Tyler Johnson Jessica Joyner Kyle Kafka Brittnee Keller Spencer Kemmish Nathaniel Kennedy Frankie Hughes Laura Ingraham Brent Johnson Darrell Kackley Montana Kemmish Robert Kerber Zachary Dix Muscular Dystrophy Zachary Dix loves football. He loves all kinds of video games, but football games - especially Madden 2007 - are his favorites. He participates in track and field events, goes bowling, and somehow finds time to go to the movies. He is the youngest of four children, and considers himself the same as everyone else in his junior class. Unlike most people, Dix is an active member of the Muscular Dystrophy Association (MDA]. At birth, Dix was diagnosed with muscular dystrophy, also known as MD. This means that, though his mind and spirit are as lively as anyone else, his body is confined in a motorized wheelchair. Q: How does it affect you, in your way of thinking about life? A: "I don't really think about it much. I just act like I'm like everyone else." Q: What kind of things are you involved in? A: "Special Olympics. I do bowling and track and field. I started about five or six years ago. I like to see movies, I play video games and I like to watch football." Q: How are you involved in the MDA? A: "I help raise money. My family hosts a gala at the MidAmerica Center - we have auctions and sell beads and bracelets. We have people talk; it's around March every year." 147 Mick Freeman Coaching Legend Coaching can be a hobby or a way of life. Most coaches participated in the sport or activity in their life at some point or grew up around it. While some coaches coached for the money, others coached because they loved it. Mick Freeman coached the ALHS boys cross country team for over 40 years. The runners got along with him and respected him. He spent time every summer preparing the runners for the upcoming fall season, and he donated time every day after school to make sure they worked hard and stuck together. Freeman was a true cross country coach. - - - --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - ~- - - - - - ~ - - . - - Brandon Klein Kristina Kline Ryan Klockner Alyssa Kness Dawn Knoble Ruth Knott Golda Knuth Ashley Kohrell Emily Kruse Kaleigha Lairmore Salana Lamkins Michael Larson Erin Leesley Madeline Lewis Geno Lewis Ill Stephanie Lingner Anthony Liston Kayla Mackland Tyler Mahood Amanda Malone Amanda Manifold Richard Mathiesen Tiffany Matuszeski Emily McCarthy 148 Q: How did you get started as a cross country coach? A: "I offered to help coach basketball and baseball because those are the two sports I did in high school, but I ended up a cross country chauffeur because basketball and baseball didn't need help and the cross country team needed someone to t ake them to the meets. I later ended up as the head coach." Q: Is coaching now any different than it was when you got started? A: "Yes, because in the old days I just planned out a run for the day and that's what we did. Now-a-days I have to work harder t o get the kids to run." Q: What do you love most about coaching cross country? A: "Working with the kids. It's satisfying to work with them and see them improve and succeed throughout the year. It's always nice to see team success as well." Q: What do you hope for the future? A: "I'd like to see our team move up another level. Many of the schools in the eastern side of t he state take cross country very seriously, and I'd like to see our team achieve a level comparable to t hose teams. I'd like our team to succeed as a whole instead of having just a few individuals." --- -~=-- ~ --~~ ..... -- ~ -- ~- - - ---- -- ----~-~-- -=- - - - ~ ·- - . Nicholas McCoid Mark McCormick Olivia McElroy Jacob Meyers Savannah Michalski Gage Miell Taylor Mihalenko Benjamin Milder Samuel Milder Meghan Miller Anthony Mock Stefanie Mortensen Brianna Myre Joshua Myre Nathan Nadler Araceli Navarrete Jesus Navarrete Thomas Nelson i ..... ,\ , I - I ,_ ' I _; Michael Nodskov Brooke Noe Mitchell Nolan Gabriel Nunez Nickolas Pafford Rebecca Page 149 Rachelle Parker Gabriel Petratis Mekayla Putnam Scott Rasmussen Brittany Ridenour Shane Rooney 150 Sarah Peters Chelsey Phippen Tara Race Brandie Rastede . ' , .. . ' ~ . ~ • • I -• Brittney Robbins Tyler Rudat Zoe Petersen Jonathan Prosser Nicholas Raether Dezerai Richards Austin Rogers Caleb Ruser Twin-Minded? Ben Milder Q: What do you do in your spare time? A: "Sports like soccer or snowboarding." Sam would say: "Sports like swimming or soccer." Q: What is your favorite food? A: "Chinese." Sam would say: "Pizza." Q: What do you see yourself doing in l 0 years? A: "Settling down, getting married, getting a house and getting a good job." Sam would say: "Same thing." Q: If you were an animal, what would you be? A: "Sloth." Sam would say: "Fish." Q: What makes you unique from your twin? A: "The way I act. I am more laid back." Sam would say: "He is more responsible." Q: What is your favorite memory together? A: Vacations. "When we went to California and the ocean." Sam would say: "Sharing a room." Q: What is something you are afraid of? A: "Dying." Sam would say: "Spiders." Q: If you could be anything in the world, what would you be? A: "Astronaut." Sam would say: "Inventor, so he could be rich and be lazy." Twins think alike, right? We asked twins Ben and Sam Milder to answer a few questions. Then we asked them what they think the other twin would answer. I Sam Milder Q: What do you do in your spare time? A: "Lay around and watch TV. Play soccer." Ben would say: "Hang out. Same thing." Q: What is your favorite food? A: "Crab rangoon." Ben would say: "Hamburgers." Q: What do you see yourself doing in l 0 years? A: "Managing my own business." Ben would say: "Architechture." Q : If you were an animal, what would you be? A: "Bird or Fish. /1 Ben would say: "Penguin. /1 Q : What makes you unique from your twin? A: "I am shorter and I have longer hair. /1 Ben would say: "Easy going and laid back. /1 Q: What is your favorite memory together? A: "Road trips to soccer tournaments." Ben would say: "First time snowboarding." Q: What is something you are afraid of? A: "Spiders." Ben would say: "Scary movies." Q : If you could be anything in the world, what w ould you be? A: "I w ould be settled down in a cozy house, being happy." Ben would say: "Doing something in the mountains." Adam Rutledge James Ryba Laura Sales Laci Sawyer Sarah Scherer Paige Schlemmer Kelsey Schreiber Paul Schroder Collin Schroeder Bryn Schwab Rachael Sellers Skylar Shaw Ariel Sheldon Heather Short Brian Sievers Bradly Smith Cody Smith Megan Smyser 151 Ashley Snipes Brooke Sommerville Lindsay Sorenson Chad South Colton South Shannon Spelman Stacie Stanfield Larissa Stogdill Alex Storey Aaron Stucker Ashley Stultz Kelsi Sturgeon Amanda Swolley Brittany Tacke Seth Tech Jessica Tekippe Paul Tekippe Deanna Thiel Kenneth Thomas Courtney Thompson Jordan Thompson Jacob Thralls Britney Thurlow Shantel Turner Tessa Brow More Than A Genius 152 Tessa Brow is admired for her intelligence, but loved for her positive attitude. Whe~ it comes to her personality, she is just the average teenage girl trying to live the high school experience. Q: What activities are you involved in? A: "Band, jazz band, speech, and Destination Imagination." Q: What's your favorite food? A: "Chocolate chip cookie dough ice cr eam!" Q: What do you excel at? A: "I excel at math and making smoothies, for the most part." Q: What's the best word to describe your personality? A: "Unique; most people only think of me as smart, but I enjoy many different activities and people." Q: What's one quote t hat describes you as a person? A: " 'Hope is a waking dream.' - Aristotle. "I try to be optimistic and enjoy life as it happens." Q: If you could eat dinner with any three people, dead or alive, who would they be? A: "I would eat wit h J.K. Rowling, Charlie Parker, and Dr. Sylvester Graham, who made the graham cracker." Anna Unwin Jennifer Vasicek Ashley Wendland . '•~~, --~'., ' '~I •. / 1 ,\:_ • \1 t1i ~· . ·1 ' ·. ' ,' ~ ~. ' ,I ' Michael Wheeldon Kenneth Wilcox Heather Wilfong Sara M. Williams Kyle Willis Ryan Willis Browmade shirts! These ar e some of the shirt s Tessa made herself. W e asked her for comments on each. "I made this shirt wit h contact paper, bleach, and a toothbrush. My sister and I got the idea from a Bible school craft and thought this design would look cute." Leah Wenninghoff Christopher Westcott Rachel Westerberg Brooke Wilhite Marcus Williams Sara A. Williams Jared Wilwerding Steven Wimmer Vanessa Young 'This shirt was inspired by a random trip to W al-mart with some friends where I found the iron-on patches. I t hen decided to stich on the ribbon to tie it toget her and test my not-so-often used hand sewing skills." "I can't claim t he idea of 'Coexist' as I saw it in the Old Market, but I did pick out and cut out the lettering. I think it's a good message t o wear and promote." 153 Seniors Class of 2007 Jamie Stueve Senior Editorial - Senior Class President - Student Life Editor Throughout my high school experience, I always said I never learned a thing. I can't really ever say that's true, I thought I learned the most about life in general and I realized most of it senior year. Life became full of suprises and struggles I never expected to fall upon. I'm sorry to say that most of the knowledge I consumed wasn't in books, educational movies or worksheets; they never seemed important but rather in life's punches. I didn't always consider all of those experiences something to smile about. Don't get the wrong idea though. Some memories I considered the best times of my life, and wouldn't take them back for anything. Either way, each person I met or hurdle I overcame, high school became the foundation of who I am today. Drama always seemed to fill every high school girl's mind. It consumed me and most of my friends. I found myself talking about people and gossiping and when it came to two friends fighting, I always got caught in the middle, or had to choose a side. My freshman, sophomore and junior year seemed to be action-packed with drama. Now that I think back to it, I don't remember much of who I fought with, or Rodney Cameron Almost every senior class s p e n d s most of its time somewhere else other than the present. The entire senior year consists of memories of the past and plans for t he future, anticipation of graduation and dread of growing up, nostalgia for childhood and fear of adult r esponsibilities. The Class of '07 is no differ ent. Kurt Vonnegut is my favorite writer. He has a book called "Slaughter House Five" in which the protagonist, Billy Pilgrim, finds that he can t ime travel. Not to scare anyone out t here reading this, but I identify with Billy Pilgrim because I, too, can timetravel. I have to in order to keep up wit h my senior students as they scurry through t ime right in front of my eyes. Billy Pilgrim would have been a terrific senior English teacher. For one t hing, I really have seen the future. I've seen it when former students have stopped me for speeding, stood over me in the dentist 's office, stuck me with needles in the doctor's office, picked up my trash on trash days, and sold me a new car. Be154 what I even fought about. What does that tell me? It doesn't matter in the end, it's extra baggage that isn't necessary and most of the time we make up and the friendships still exist. Of course an occasional loss of a friend happened, and when it did, I rolled with the punches until things blew over and got back to normal. I just realized that they never started out a friend in the first place. Sometimes I do agree that an argument lets everything out in the open so you both know how each other feels, and the problem usually gets resolved in the next five minutes. That really only happens if you both are mature enough to admit one or the other made a mistake. No matter the circumstance, I found it best to just keep my mouth shut and not care what was being said about whoever. During the beginning of my senior year, it hit me that all I really need to do is keep promises and secrets and just not gossip about people and it will cut down % the drama in my life. It's not an easy process, though; it takes time to teach yourself or catch yourself doing it to stop. With most girls, it comes naturally to start saying things about someone else or what you heard. Someone who can vouch for me on this, and I can thank for helping me realize how pointless and unnecessary it is, is Rachel Grandick. Thank you for all of that, and everything else in the past. I Jove you even more for that and I now realize how much more we are freakishly alike. To all my friends, family and teachers who taught me what it takes to be true to yourself and to live life for only the small things, thank you. I know this chapter's end only opens a new, wonderous beginning and I can't help but think about what the future holds. I anxiously await to make my mark in the world and do my own thing, my own way. The world offers so many experiences and cultures and I know what I want out of life. Senior year rolled around, and flew right by, just the way people told me. I'm not going to complain about all the stress it brought. Every senior knows what I mean when it comes to college and financing and the pressures of deciding the rest of your life all in a few months. It seemed crazy that graduation became tangible. I lived and learned, crashed and burned but friends kept my life vibrant and colorful. I don't regret any moment, for I gained a Jot of knowledge about life and what things and which people become the most important. As I finished up my last quarter of high school, I thought about the people who got left behind and forgotten about and the ones who travel on right beside you. No matter the path we all choose, we go astray into our own lives. We grasp reality and realize what life really means. Live for the day, enjoy the little things, for those are what matter in the end. Don't Jet drama and gossip be the most important detail in your daily life, and learn with every experience and step you take in life. This new chapter leads us in our own direction only to take what we learned. Make each day count more t han the last. Senior English Teacher's Thoughts on the Senior Class cause I've seen former students in their futures, I can also see current students in theirs. It's all the same, right? I find it helpful to imagine which students may someday be standing over me with a sharp object in their hands so I can be especially nice to them now. Yet, too, it is hard not to watch '07 in the hallways, their impatience with the clumps of students, annoyance at the immaturity of others, and fatigue at the general sense of "drama" that surrounds high school life- and be reminded of how far this class has come since it first moved into the English wing back in '03. There wer e days the decibel level between classes was somewhere between a Slipknot concert and shuttle launch. A lot of conversations among seniors start with "Remember when .. . " and end with lots of giggling, or crying. A lot of conversations between seniors and t eachers begin with "Don't forget ... " and end with another list of things to do. Somewhere in between, the present just gets squeezed out. The present is a shrouded sculpture; it is never fully uncovered except in the past and we must always be pulling the shroud away to r eveal its form . The Jives of seniors as t hey approach graduation are consumed with the uncovering of the present, t he finality of the past, and t he anticipation of the futur e. For t he class of '07 t he shroud has been pulled from realities of global warming, nuclear confrontation, and growing casualties in a brutal war. There were days I wanted to insist that students put down their iPods and address the shrouded present. I wanted to insist that they do something, say something, somehow respond to the pressing issues of the present rather than dwelling on their fading pasts or struggling to discern their dimly lit futures. But for them to do so may have been far too difficult. I used to think my generation had a monopoly on issues, but '07 and its peers are fa st superseding the "Boomers." The difference is that my generation is quite loud about its complaint and concerns. Jn 1968, the homecoming decoration placed on the door would likely have been a peace sign. But in 2007, seniors made a yellow construction paper sun with red, blue, and pink rays next to a blue construction paper sky with cotton ball clouds stuck to it. Some have asked me to keep the construction paper r eminder of them taped to my door even after they have graduated. I will. And as '07 travels through its future and I through mine, I wil l use the sun and the cloud as a time-travel portal. Even as future seniors walk in and out leaving fragments of their present behind, I will wonder if the '07 sun is still shining in someone's future. As Billy Pilgrim in Slaughter House Five would say: "So it goes." Jacob Adland Julio Aguirre Christopher Albertson Zachary Allen Rafael Alverio-Newton Kristine Amdor Dayna Anderson Alesha Arnold Alissa Atkinson Mariah Atteberry Emily Baker Justin Bates Carly Beckman Aaron Behrens Alison Behrens Joshua Belt Travis Belt Joshua Braunersrither Alexandra Bressman Lindsay Bressman 155 Caitlin Brow Christine Brunow Stefanie Buhrman Michaela Burke Kristin Cameron Bess Campbell Janay Campin Jeffrey Chanley Amanda Chapin Michael Cherne Matthew Childers Elizabeth Christensen ~ ~ '\' ~/~ · ' \ I 'I ·' ' Laura Christensen Steven Christenson Haley Cochran Zakary Cole Samantha Connor Courtney Copeland Ryland Cornelius Ali Counter 156 Erin Dall Courtney Davis Steven Delancey Justin Denton Taylor Devine Cody Diehm Nicholas Erisman Chrisana Ervin Dustin Espelu nd Michelle Farrington Senior Editorial Emily Zimmerman Editor-In-Chief Senior year finally came. I looked forward to this momen~ my whole high school career and now, it is time to reflect back on those years. They are filled with so many memories of school trips, homework, football games, work, friends, teachers and peers. Thank you to those of you who helped shape who I became. I know I couldn't have gotten this far alone. I learned from every mistake I made along the way. When I had a bad day or week, someone always offered a comforting shoulder. The support of my teachers, classmates, friends and parents helped me build the confidence to dream for something bigger. You helped me realize how much culture is outside this small Midwestern town and how much opportunity the world has to offer. Underclassmen, here is some advice I have learned through my experiences. Get a job. It teaches responsibility that will not only help you during high school, but for the rest of your life. Do not over-work yourself; you have the rest of your life to do that. Create a balance of your time. I start ed working at Pizza Counter my freshman year and I learned so much from my co-workers. I held this job throughout high school and balanced employment with mock trial, sports, journalism and many other activities. Make mistakes. Learn from them so you do not make the same ones in the future. I had my fair share of groundings and punishments and I learned from most of them. Get in trouble at least once, just make sure it's wit h your parents and not the cops; your record stays clean this way. Read. This is something I wish I had done a lot sooner. I did not start until the summer before my senior year. Read a few classics. Unbelievably, many of them still share a little relevance in today's society. This expands your knowledge of the world around you and helps you realize that there is a world much greater than what you know now. Don't worry about what others think of you. I cared way too much about this and I think I learned the hard way. People will talk behind your back no matter what, but let it go. If you take it to heart, you will change a little bit of yourself to please someone else. Soon, you will wonder how you changed and why you are that person. Then you will look back and see how every little change alt ered a small part of who you were. Play. I remember all the snow days I spent out sledding with friends, the sports games I cheered at and played in, the journalism work nights, late nights studying, DECA trips, mock trial trips (maybe someday we'll see those molecules explode). I remember all the movie nights and summer nights just sitting under the stars talking with my close friends for hours, bonfires on cool evenings, all the money I spent on ice cream with Jenna. Looking back through my four years at AL, sophomore year was my favorite. I joined several organizations, kept busy with school, work and had plenty of time to hang out with friends. I loved the summer of 2005 and learned so much from it. I experienced the freedom of driving with the windows down singing to the radio. I had my first real boyfriend and felt the poignancy of my emotions along with that experience. I spent a lot of time with my very best friends before they moved off to college in the fall. I think I was pretty self-assur ed when I walked t hrough the double doors in front of AL for the first time. I knew what I wanted out of life and how to define myself. At least, I thought I did. High school flew by and I was so anxious t o take t hose final steps across the stage for a handshake and a diploma. However, I was so focused on that moment I missed out on some opportunities during t hose four years that passed so quickly. Cherish t he moments and don't let the stress get to you. Life seems overwhelming at times; accept support from t hose around you. Stay true to yourself and success will follow. Thank you t o Jim Cunningham, Bryan Pregon, Marsha Grandick, Gretchen Baijnaut h and Randi Kennedy for your support throughout t he years. To t he rest of you, good luck in the future and make the most of each experience t hat comes your way. 157 Senior Editorial Emily Prugh Copy Editor I spent three years looking up to the upperclassmen. Seniors astounded me with their height, amazed me by their talent in theatre, and awed me by their composure in heading off to college. They were larger t han life, these untouchable titans striding through the hallways of teenage education. But when I became a senior, there were no longer any older examples to follow. I became the upperclassman. I became that "untouchable t itan''. I became the example others would follow, whether I want ed to lead or not. It t ook me t hree year s t o realize why the eldest of high school student s seemed so confident. By the t ime they claimed t hat title of Senior, they already spent three Jong years in the shadow of older. more illustrious students, t hree years goofing off and procrastinating and being teenagers. They spent t hree years w,aiting around for their t ime t o finally astound. t o amaze, to awe. So when t hey are faced with impending adulthood, faced with an independent life, t hey look forward t o the challenge of living t heir own life, on their own terms. I spent my three year s as an underclassman spinning in a whirlwind of activity, of being caught up in everything I could possibly squeeze into my crowded schedule. When I first moved to Council Bluffs in seventh grade. my teachers and parents told me to "get involved", and I took their advice to heart during high school. These were t hree year s of not sleeping because I was too occupied with the musicals, speech competitions. National Honor Society, yearbook, newspaper, show choir, all pursuits that would look good on transcripts and scholarship applications while allowing me to have fun. So many friends to meet. so many debuts to make, so many giants to slay, and all in so little time! But after three year s of this break-neck speed, I became aware of the costs of my express lane life. There was so much adrenaline surging through my body t hat, ironically, I was t ired all t he t ime - and if not physically, then always in spirit. My mind was numb and t oughened by the high tension of the high school atmosphere. I didn't know my friends anymore because I never took time to get t o know who they were growing up t o be. Academics always came easily to me, so I never studied, assuming I would learn it quickly anyway; it didn't wor k like t hat, though. My grades slipped far below my previous standards. but I was far too busy to notice or car e. By the end of t hose t hree years. I was beyond burnt-out. Then senior year began and I knew I was in trouble. I never could understand how senior s could possibly feel prepared for life alone, with no parents pushing t hem to be on t ime, no t eachers nagging t hem to get homewor k finished. How could upperclassmen be so motivat ed and r esponsible, when I couldn't even arrive to school on time? I became rest less and uneasy. If this was what responsibility and maturity felt like, I wanted none of it. All t his happened during my fourth and final year of high school, when I was supposed to magically t urn into t his divinely confident and responsible model student. Graduation seemed oh-so-far away, but was sneaking up quicker t han I liked. But everything changed senior year, as everything does. Sometime around January, I started to feel settled, more grounded. Through a variety of circumstances, I was no longer involved in the massive catalog of activities like usual - for once, I took t ime out to rest and to be with my friends. It took me a long time to come oft my t hree-year adrenaline high and to get my life in balance ... but when I did, t hings started coming together. It felt good to be a senior. By the very end of my last year, I finally under stood how seniors could be prepared. After all t he highs and lows t hey go through during high school, they are ready to start fresh. And after all I went t hrough during my three years, I was ready to graduate now, too. I was ready to take hold of adult hood and astound the world, amaze it with my potential, and leave it in awe of what one person could do. 158 Marcus Fetch Scott Fleming Sara Fox Katie Gilbert Jarred Gillenwater Rachel Grandick Lynn Green Natasha Grimm Amparo Gutierrez Kurtis Hallagan Lauren Hardick Erik Hartman Amber Hathaway Robert Hermsen Nichole Hester Jamie Hibbard Jonathan Hilz Sarah Hilz Shaun Hogueison Amy Hollins Lindsey Holmes Jordan Hopper Logan Hudspeth Joshua Hug Andrew Hultgren Ami Hummel John Hunter Joshua Huntoon Casey Hutchison Kody Irwin 159 160 Senior Editorial Elizabeth Ortiz Photo Editor Sara James Tyler Jensen Timothy Johnson Caleb Johnston Clayton Juhl Scott Kaiser Some find their passion in music, drama, athletics or art throughout high school. My passion happened to fall in the athletics category; however, I developed this passion way back in third grade. This activity was swimming. It was what I LOVED to do! Some might think swimming is recreational, but through my experiences I learned more than just having fun. Competitive swimming taught me so much about perseverance, friendship, leadership and determination. We can all use these four qualities and learn from them in life. After my first high school swim practice, I wanted to quit. Before practice started, I thought I was decent at swimming. My coach critiqued every little thing about each of my strokes and I went home in tears. My parents told me to give him and swimming another chance. Even though I desperately wanted to quit, I took their advice. I'm so glad I did. My freshman year I learned the value of perseverance and how you never know where it will take you. Getting involved in an activity is a great chance to meet new people. I met and later became best friends with Zooey (a foreign exchange student) during my sophomore year. Zooey was an amazing swimmer and she pushed me beyond my limits as Ryan Johnson Tara Johnson Cole Johnston Tracy Jones Sarah Kejick Samuel Kelley a swimmer. She broke school records and competed at State. This gave me hope for the future. As the season went on our friendship grew stronger. We did everything together that year. When she left in June to return home to Slovakia we were in tears. We stayed in close contact through email and instant messaging for the next year. My sophomore year I learned the value of friendship and how you can get to know someone so well though you are so different. Being upperclassmen, we get to be the role models to underclassmen. With many girls not coming back out for swimming and others not taking it seriously, it was time for me to step up. I had to be an example for the girls and show them my dedication to this sport. I encouraged the girls to keep working hard. My junior year I learned the value of leadership. I became a positive leader though there was disappointment. Throughout high school, all I wanted to do was go to State in swimming. Senior year was my last chance. I worked hard my past three years swimming 24/ 7 in season and off. I made personal goals to break the school record in breaststroke and to compete in State. There were people who didn't think I could do it. That made me even more determined. At our first dual meet, Jessica Kellner Courtney Kelly Kimberly Kjeldgaard Matthew Klimek Miranda Krueger Lindsey Larsen I broke the school record in the 100-yard breaststroke. There was one off my checklist. The next step was to keep working hard and eating healthier. I lifted every other night and pushed myself during practice. It all came down to the district meet. I stepped on the blocks full of confidence. Even with a late start off the blocks and behind the first half of the race, I pulled through to finish third with my best time ever in the 100 breaststroke. I did it. I made it to State! My high school goal became more than a dream that day! My senior year I learned the value of determination. If I had quit my freshman year, I would not have known where swimming would take me. Swimming is so much more than a sport. It is my passion! Our team did not receive as much support as other sports and I hope that in the future swimming will be supported more than it is today. Swimming has taught me a lot about perseverance, friendship, leadership and determination. I hope you are able to use these four qualities in your future. So never give up and push towards your dreams, and you will be on your way to success, whatever that entails. Lindsay Keuck Christopher Kopelciw Deanna Lee \~.iw: ~ ~ Nathan Kinney Jeffrey Kramer Devon Lee 161 162 Skyler Leigh Margarita Lepe Katelyn Longnecker Kyle Madsen Britney Mathiesen Lindsey McCall Senior Editorial Tracy Jones Sports Editor Joseph Lett Caitlin Lombardo Emma Marshall Rachel Mass Lindsey McCoy Joseph McElroy After spending about 36 months in high school, the class of '07 learned several things together that have become beneficial in our everyday life. We learned how to write an essay in 20 minutes on the morning of the due date. We learned how to maneuver in the parking lot without any fender benders. We learned how to eat lunch in 10 minutes after we waited in a huge line for pizza and hamburgers, again. All of these experiences were learned through our four years of being excited, overwhelmed, and frightened during high school. Freshman year was all about new experiences, and overcoming the fears of high school. I remember being terrified of the upperclassmen. Were the seniors going to shove me in a locker? Or were they going to book check me? Quickly, our freshmen class learned that the upperclassmen r emember ed what it was like to be in our position. Sure, our class got our fair share of teasing, but overall, the upperclassmen were harmless. Another fear was getting lost. High school seemed huge; there wer e so many different hallways! I was alm ost posit ive that I Alex McKeighan Joel McMaken Alyssa Meyerring Shaye Mihalenko Sarah Milner Katherine Moehle would never get to my classes on time. However, all of the t eachers were really helpful, even including Mr. Pregon, wh o would jokingly yell at the freshmen, "You're late!" or "Get to class!" on the first day of school. After freshman year, our Sophomore and Junior years came - we were finally upperclassmen! These were the years when we got the most involved in school, when we were given the most homework, when we needed to start preparing for college, when we got our first jobs, and most importantly, when we received our driver's licenses. I remember being so busy with activities and work, and on top of it all, we had to read books like 'The Great Gatsby" for Mrs. Swanigan's English class. On the bright side, we finally had the fr eedom to go where we wanted to, and when we wanted t o when we received our first car. We no longer had to wait for our parents to pick us up from school. However, for many of us, these were the years when we experienced our first car wreck, or our first ticket. Seeing t he flashing lights of a police car behind you is probably one of the sca riest sit uations. Anthony Meeker Heather Mesenbrink Nikki Milder Jordan Miller Zachary Moss Tanner Munson Finally, the class of '07 became seniors, a time full of lasts and full of memorable experiences. It was our last chance to cheer on the football team in the student section. Remember those warm chocolate chip cookies that were sold, or remember how crazy The Replacements got at Friday night games? It was our last chance t o attend a high school dance, too. Remember checking out everyone's dress, or your parents taking pictures for an hour before the dance? As senior s, we also experienced fi ll ing out an endless pile of scholarship applicat ions when we will be lucky if we get awarded a single one. Our class has been through a lot t ogether in the past four years. Remember fight ing with your parents over your curfew, or your first awkward kiss? We learned about different relationships with our fam ily, friends, and significant others. We learned how to list en and underst and others. We learned t hat t his is just t he beginning of our lives. 163 Caroline Murphy Claire Murphy Brennan Murray Bud Mutum Betty Nguyen Jenna Nikkel Jerad Nobiling Christopher Noonen Kylie Norman Richard Nowlin 164 Senior Editorial Claire Murphy Business Manager U pan the time that most of us entered high school, we began to create some sort of standard upon which we planned to live our lives by for the next four years. We promised to r efrain from participating in activities that might have threatened our morals, to work hard to get straight A's, and to stay true to the person we thought we were. But the truth is, it's hard to know exactly who you are unt il you've gone through the bulk of the high school experience. It's only now, as I am a high school graduate, I understand what high school really was. High school was just one big test. However, this test was harder than any other test I had to take, because there wasn't always a right or wrong answer to choose. For me, high school was a t est of character, t olerance, and self-esteem , and what I have personally taken away from it had a little, but not a lot, to do with math or English. The first couple years at AL seemed to fly by. We were still so young and untainted by school society, and it was beautiful. But in other ways, we were still in the stage that we cared so much about what others thought. It was stupid, really. I am t hankful for the day that I woke up and thought to myself, "Hey, no one cares. Stop trying so hard!" I wouldn't say that I have lost all of my insecurities, but my first two years of high school helped m e to discard a few of them. I will always remember the summer of 2005 as one of the best times in my entire life. I was sixteen years young, and freedom was on my key ring. In July, I met my best friend, and the first person that I ever loved. No matter what I say about him now, he changed me and altered my opinions on things for the rest of the time that I would be in high school, and I will always love him for that. As junior year began, it was the first time that I actually felt as if I was getting older. I got my first job. Homework came more often and in bigger amounts. I was in a relationship with a great person, but our differences quickly appeared, and we would eventually separate a year later. I will be t he first to admit that I lost myself more than once. Starting to grow up was scary as hell, because my own name that I thought I knew so well lacked a real definition. I can distinctly remember sitting myself down and thinking, "What happened to me?" I had a love-hat e relationship with myself. I wanted to be proud of myself, but I had no clue who I was. Now I graduated and I write my final thoughts. Reality can be a funny thing in high school. It has a way of sneaking up on you and finding you at what seems to be your most vulner able moments; perhaps when you are in denial. Somewhere in between the crying and blurry vision, it hits you, and suddenly all you have left is a blunt realization staring you in the face. And while you can't always be sure that t his will serve as a comfort or just make you more upset, one fact is known: reality isn't something you can just t urn away from. It's just one big staring contest, and it will always win. That's what high school was for me; a reality check. It was about finding myself, and being proud of what I might be able to offer in the futur e. Because of high school's test, it is safe to say that I know exactly who I am. I am not perfect, and that's okay with me. I have fought many battles, most of t hem with myself, and because of t hem, I am strong enough now to say that I didn't win them all. However, I have friends that love me, a good head on my shoulder s, and memories to last a lifetime. Thank you to my dear friends, supportive family, and my amazing teachers. To my dance teachers, Kerri Jo W atts and M indi Richardson, I can never thank you enough for what you have given me through dance. High school is what you make of it, so look it in the face, and embrace the challenge. Senior Editorial Caroline Murphy Business Manager I f there's one t hing I have learned t hus far, it's that high school is not for the faint of heart. As I walked through the doors of Abraham Lincoln High School as an official student for the first time, I had no clue what to think. I didn't know where I was going, or for that matter, where I'd end up. I walked t hrough the halls, armed with a posse of similarly dressed dance team members. and gawked at the people who would shape us. I was certain I needed to make a name for myself. That idea didn't last long. Thankfully, I came to the understanding I didn't need to be liked by everyone, and I didn't need anyone else to tell me who I was or wasn't going to be. I was stuck in a mindset that I would be in high school forever, frozen in some sort of time continuum. Now that I think back, I was so caught up in it all I filled my schedule full of extra activities to keep busy. I developed a name for myself, and tried to stay true to it as much as I could. I kind of want to say "W ell t hat didn't happen" but J really can't. Taking everything that's happened I really haven't changed much. J would still pick Taco Bell over a $30 steak, I still want to marry Leonardo DiCaprio because of the movie "Titanic." I'm still horrible at math (but slightly improving thanks to the semester of Geometry I took my senior year) and still claim that peer pressure is a ridiculous concept for weakness and doesn't exist. I've prided myself for the longest time on knowing which way was up and knowing my right from wrong. I've never had a problem with saying no to things that may compromise my character. But the biggest t est for me came when it was truly time to step out of my comfort zone. I'd spent my whole life being comfortable, and this was my time t o branch out. And then, I was a senior. All eyes were on the calendar now. The days piled up, and ·decisions were to be made. I planned on being totally different, but what happened was a complete surprise. In a blink of an eye, I was finished, and would soon not need to return to Abraham Lincoln High School again. Four years had passed me by, and it was over before I could notice. I realized that I would never look at this place in the same way; now. it would just be a memory and above all, a loyal friend who had always been there for me. It is a struggle; a constant battle between who you want to be and who you really are. However, if you let it, high school could be t he best time of your life. If you are driven and surround yourself with people who love you, you will succeed. For being t here, I'd like to thank my three talented, intelligent and beautiful sisters for guiding me thus far, and for being the most positive people in my life. To t he art of dancing in general, thank you for being my release, never breaking my heart, and for being my one and only true love. And to all the amazing people I've known and have influenced me, I am grateful; my parents, for loving m e unconditionally, Kerri W atts, for giving me the opportunity to dance and exercise my passion for it, Nikki M ilder, an awesome best friend and made me laugh when I didn't want to, and Chad Belt for being my best friend always. I am truly blessed t o have known and learned from you all. I've cr ossed the biggest bridge of my life so far, and continue to walk ahead. I will never forget the t imes I had here at Abraham Lincoln, and will value them forever. Remember to love the t ime you have here; love your friends, be kind to your enemies and rise above the influence. Fight for things you are passionate about, because in the end, it's the decision to fight that makes you honorable. And above all, know yourself, trust yourself and be yourself because t here's no point changing for ot hers. It's time to move on, even if I am not yet ready to leave it all behind. I'm so eager to see how my life will play out and to see the role high school has played in it. Rachel Ogborn Elizabeth Ortiz James Ortiz Christopher Ott Crystal Owens Amanda Page Matthew Peters Cory Peterson Matthew Pierce Brooke Porter 165 Senior Editorial W hen I think about my time in high school, it flows like a slide show. I see moments at football games, taking pict ures for yearbook or newspaper. I see images of Caitlin Evers and I at basketball games and our run-ins with the other team. I remember times at Jennie Ed spent volunteering with the Sara(h)s, Stefanie Buhrman and my little sister. I see times spent in basements watching TV and those spent out late at night. I see formals and dances where my friends and I left to play barefoot bowling at Thunder Bowl. All of these images come together and the song I hear playing is "Here's To The Nights" by Eve 6. So denied so I lied are you the now or never kind In a day and a day love I'm gonna be gone for good again Are you willing to be had are you cool with just tonight Here's a toast to all those who hear me all too well These are t he times when I looked forward to growing up. When I sat in class and thought about how great it will be once I am gone. I thought about how it will be so amazing t o be without parents, without rules and living for myself. These are the times Amber Pospisil Allison Prideaux Nicholas Raether Tara Rains 166 Caitlin Lombardo Photographer when my friends and I reminisce about moments that were and toast to the times to come. Here's to the nights I felt alive Here's to the tears you knew you'd cry Here's to goodbye Tomorrow's gonna come too soon These are the t imes when I realize that when I leave Abraham Lincoln and Council Bluffs behind, I am leaving a part of myself. When I gr ow up and move on, I hope to leave an impact on those I leave behind. I realize I am going to miss the friends who will not be continuing on the same road. I make promises to stay in touch and to never forget each of them. All my time is froze in motion Can't I stay an hour or two or more Don't let me let you go Here's a toast to all those who hear me all too well I have graduated now. I linger in the living rooms and on the back porches of friends. I do not want to say goodbye to the school year. It means it is the end. Not the end of our lives, simply the end of a chapter. We all must learn to move on to this mat ure chapter. Ending high school is not for the faint of heart, it's a hard choice and some have not made it through. So on graduation day, shake the hand and pat the back of the person next you. You have accomplished one of the greatest feats known to man. You have graduated. We must learn to do our own laundry, keep our houses and r ooms clean and keep track of our own socks. Mom will not be there to do our chores during college. Martha Prim Emily Prugh Jackie Rannels Alexis Rea Danielle Reed Alicia Renshaw Michael Rice Nathan Riggle Lindsey Ring Brittani Robinson Wesley Rodenburg Eunises Rodriguez Kevin Rooney Shantel Rupp Sheldon Scheer Lindsey Scott Derek Sellers Christa Smith Christopher Smith Molly Smith Madeline Snyder Jeromy Soar Kalee Sparr Zachary Sprinkel 167 Emily Stanford Kayla Tiffey ~,, .. I .. '. . ;· t ; :!~ . •' ;/ .4 i . ~ ... -.· ~-·· ...... Jamie Stueve Hanna Tinley 1! ~ I ,.. Senior Editorial Boy, does t ime fly. Just yesterday I was a freshman stuck in an hour and half long Intro to Social Studies class. Now I am senior on the verge of graduation. But as my future stares me right in the face, I continually find myself looking back to the past. High school was everything I hoped it would be and more: new friends, new interests, new maturity, and a whole new life. Looking back on myself as a freshman I see a completely different person. I see a dazed little boy, awe-struck by the high school life. He deemed himself unworthy of this school and all its majesty. I mean, come on! He was att ending a school where his classmates had beards! Facial hair?! Crazy! He didn't belong here. No sir. But alas, he talked to these hairy barbarians and he realized they were no different then he. Just older, sweeter, and hairier. As time passed, he befriended many a stranger, only few being upper classmen, but he made new friends none the less. He joined new act ivities, attended school games, and even painted his face for the AlTJ game, all the while trying to find his place in the school. Freshman year came and went without much ado. He returned a sophomore and was visibly upset about the casualty that had taken place t he preceding summer. Block-scheduling, we knew ye well. Well, kind of. Sophomore year brought with her the cold, hard maiden that is an 8-period day. Now being a sophomore, this slightly more experienced and mature lad was happy not to be at the bottom of the foodchain. He was happy that he knew the r opes, for the most part. He knew his way around school, he had his group of friends, and he was buddies with some of t he teacher s. He felt good! It was starting to feel mor e like home. But as sophomore year came, it went. He returned to school a junior. A glorious junior! He was r eally starting to feel that sense of ownership. He was an upperclassman who knew everything there is t o know about anything ever. The only t hing cooler than him were t hose seniors, but he was still pr etty darn close t o the top of t he aforem en168 Kyle Suder Alysha Thurlow Tara Turner Stacy Underwood Zak Cole People Editor tioned food-chain. Now, this strapping young lad had grown, and grown in more ways than one. He was now fully enveloped in his activities, taking over leadership roles. He was working, when time allowed, at his job. He had taken a new lady into his life over the course of the summer. His classes were all in preparation for his senior year, which in turn would be preparation for college, which, as it were, is preparation for life. Boy was he growing up fast! Senior Year! Holla at ya boy big pimpin! This is what high school is all about! This manly man was finally at the top of the food-chain! And it felt good! He embodied everything that was awesome! He got all t he sweet privileges the underclassmen wish they had. Senior movie day, uhh ... senior Abe passes .... general greatness ... all that good stuff. But in this shining spot of his life, he thinks only of the future. Scholarship applications, picking a school, organizing graduation parties, etc, fills his senior year, along with everything else he has going: the activities, the school work, the friends, the ball and chain, the job. In this blur, his senior year is over just as fast as it came. And now here I am, on the brink of graduation. That little boy grew up so fast. And he is not done growing, for he has only just begun. This is just the beginning of the adventure to come. I am going to miss high school and all the amazing times I had at AL. But I am just thankful for it all. It turned that little rosy cheeked boy into a m an. A very manly m an, I might add. Ashely Upton Nolan Vallier Joshua Vanscoyk Ethan Vermillion Adrian Vi llarreal Crystal Wegner Jacob Welch Sarah Welch Stephanie Wert Felicia Westerberg Christopher White Erin Wittington Sonia Wilson Sabrena Witters Brandon Worobec Emily Zimmerman Seniors Not Pictured Veronica Allen Wes Clark Ashley Haney Sara Michael Andrew Newport Judith Rodriguez Amanda Sprinkel Dustin Belt Andrew Collins Drake Hazelwood Aaron Michalski Rebecca Nixon Paul Rosenberg Kyle Stanley Terry Bishop Nathanial Didamo Nicole Hernandez Kadiann Miller Jose Perez Mary Sammons Kalyn Thomas Jayallen Bowman Randi Durrin Matthew Jump Nicholas Moore Laura Peters Jordan Sanchez Ryan Thoma Edgar Bravo Beth Fietz Lindsey Keefe Baldemar Mora Lindsey Petry Burnett Seufert Jessica Wright Aaron Brown Nicki Foulkes Bryan Kernes Zachary MoITis- Dustin Popp Amee Shannon Jacob Young Casey Buehler Leighann Gavin Rick Kievits Gottlieb Tiffany Richey David Smith Melissa Casson Sara Glanz Nicole Kovacs Andrew Nadler Bradley Roberts Steve Solomon Pedro Castro Steven Glanz Tera Leazenby Jonathan Nelson Courtney Roberts Stephanie Spane! 169 Most Likely To • • • Hand Tuu Tuur Paycheck In 10 Thars 170 Jenna Nikkel and Be Chased By The Paparazzi Natasha Grimm and Travi s Bord en Go Platinum Alison Behrens and James Ortiz Be Taken Home To Meet The Parents Alissa Atkinson and Zakary Cole Find A Cure For Cancer Caitlin Brow and Nolan Vallier Win An Olympic Gold Medal Sarah Milner and Cory Peterson 2007 Be Unidentifiable By Their 7th Grade Picture Madeline Snyder and Marcus Fetch Give Back To The Community Stefanie Buhrman and Jeffrey l<ramer Help A Freshman Find A Class Emily Prugh and Tanner Munson Design Their Own Clothes Line Allison Prideaux and Brandon Worobec Win The Daytona 500 Lindsey Holmes and Jarred Gillenwater Hold A Seat On The Supreme Court Molly Smith and Adrian Villarreal 171 ·.·,'.,{· .f r • · - ·. • ..... I .. . 'J ; '.·. ' . .. ·· .. -:-.:"'. . Al 'A I Laura Ahl Matt Allen April Ayres Gretchen Baijnauth Jennifer Beck Todd Bladt Marcia Blaine Lynne Boyd Joel Brandt Rodney Cameron Janice Carlton Laura Catron Michelle Catterson Von Cook Scott Cordell Kristy Courter Sharon Crawford James Cunningham James Demott Jessie Devereaux John Devries Margaret Ebersold Daniel Fee Amanda Fichtner Mary Filbert 172 'I. •. :;, '".II f . ' ' ~ Michael Forbes Shookoh Ghasri Aileen Hatcher Kristine Hunt Randi Kennedy Cyle Forney Marsha Grandick Christine Haugh Diane Hunter Chris King Bob Forsyth Kelly Frasch! Angela French Robert Hansen Terry Hanzlik Thomas Harm Justin Heckman Ted Hennings Chris Hite Sarah Jennings Kathy Johnson Beth Keenan Robert Kinney Marilyn Knauss Stephanie Krijan 173 Catherine Kuhl Ron Lakatos Michelle Detten Julisa Leistad Denise Lightfoot Dani Linneman Frederick Maher Steve Mandelko Michelle Maxwell Charles May \) Scott Moore Virginia Morgan Donna Mott Charlotte Mull-Young Joel Nelson Wayne Norman Jeff Novotny Walter Olsen Cynthia Peterson Sarah Petty Carrie Pope Bryan Pregon Eric Robinson Christine Schultz Marcia Schwiebert Paraeducators Jeff Cook Eva Evers Rene Jensen Patricia Nagel 174 Dawn Shafer Steve Smith Shelley Struebing Dirk Waller Bart Witte Sara Nessa Melanie Shellberg Colleen Somers Rebecca Swanigan Richard Wettengel Don Youtz Carlos Philmon Billie Shelton Elsa Sosa-Glasford Ann Talley Dan Whaley Long-Term Substitutes Teresa Reif Stacy Shepherd David Shreffler Bethany Stacy Sarah Steinmetz Deb Tettenborn Harv VanNordstrand Myron Wilder Jennifer Wiles Chris Brewer Sharon George Paraeducators Susan Wenninghoff 175 • tlw11.m llJ•111nrirt. •• • A•11th1 l"1•" l,IM\ill'•V • n.11 •• uu ,,,..,, r ,,,, • '''U'Jtlo\.1tN1•t 'I . ,.,,,rtfr,,,.,i11 r111J,., ,. ,,, cl .un1··-1 .• ,,.,}I, , .. ,,.t 11111 ,, •• ,., t I t· ... f•4~\ l - ·~~ ·n; u • ,, . . , .. l. " '·'' . ,, 1.AllJH I ',.,,,nu• ,Hill I ~TUI; 0 ~ri1rtll 0 ,: , I 'I ot l'•t1 /11•'.400 '' k4641040 A 0. Person Authorized to Purchase Ad ------- Billing Address Street, City, State, Zip Phone Number ( ------- ---1 Units Desired (S25 per unit) 3 uni~ (\'or h) S75 4 units SlOO 6 units (112 pg.) SlSQ 8 units (\•er.) $200 9 units SZ2.5 I:! units (full) $300 r.,menl oea~h · OChtck ,1t , \\' hl'lt' ( JI\ II Oe l>bt,llOl'd' will n,it t> pmdu, , I I I ---··--·-J ·----· D.1t,· ----~ 178 CB ' - SB Council Bluffs Savings Bank Hometown Banking ... The Way it Used to Bel Call Us At 322-3300 or 323-7999 Full Service Banking Offering: • Checking •Savings · CD's • Consumer Loans • Mortgage Loans • Business Loans • Construction Loans ----.... ~."""""' @ FDIC lQ~ NO -~~ LENDER Habitat for Humanity of Co ......... ,. ..... 645 9th Ave, Council Bluffs, IA Building Homes c71 2) 328-9476 Building Hope Building a Community -----Romano---- ® Help Is ..Just Around The CornerTM Locally Owned & Operated 1851 Madison Ave. Council Bluffs, IA Just,dwc. (712)329-3310 RENTAL 179 18 Greg Larsen 285 West Broadway Council Bluffs, IA 51503 712-323-1447 Congrata1lations Lindsey! I'm so proud of youl A Clear Sho Schedule a (712) 325-3200 COUNCIL BLUFFS FOOT & ANKLE CENTER PRNATE 118 CARE WELFARE MOST MEDICAL AND SURGICAL FOOT CARE •oR. ED"' PRIKASZICZlltlOW • Doctor d P.octme!Me • Olplomll!e Am 8 rd of Podlalric: s 1.1oery • Board Certiled i'I Fool a Altle s..· ry I ~Horn~""~ri I DR. PATRICK BARNES •· Ooc:tor d Poclllflrie e ., Oij)lorlla*- Amefar\ Board of Podi • S11oery • 8Clard Certfied ti Foot S'\1:-gefY 712- 328 0297 ·e"'?~~::=~;=:..~~~~:'~c.. - - . • E8Wl (Shoca W•• TMrapvfor ffleelSplrs) ..___o-s PPO'S~ .&2'7 KAreMLLE VD. EXECUTIVE R UIU>ING STI:. 111 COtJNC SLUFFS ~----- --- - - -- - ~ - - - - --- - - STATE FARM ta IN - SURANCE ® STATE FARM INS & URANCE - ® STATE FARM John J. Scott .. • State Farm Ins. INSURANCE 1705 McPherson Ave. Council Bluffs, IA (712) 328- 3243 Any01te wiw 9tOP'f /,ear~ u dd, wliet:her a£ twmty ~ e0~· Any01te wiw ~ Uar~ 9t~s JOtAAtj· Tiu 3rede-st ~ in Ufa u to keep 7our uuAui /OtAAtj· -HettA"f F~d ® STATE FARM .. • INS URAN CE ® Congratulations Senior Class! Ernest W. Chupp, M.D. & Staff 181 182 RU§§ & JERRY§ BARBERSHOP Madison Ave. & Woodbury PHONE: 322-5325 1114 Woodbury Ave. Council Bluffs, IA 51503 PLUMBING, Heating, Locksmith, Electrical Hanusa Hardware DANHANUSA President "faucet parts, our specialty" Have YOU thought about Jn Have YOU always wanted to do IT? You'd Be Great at IT! A career in COSMETOLOGY. 1274 E. Pierce Council Bluffs, IA (712) 322-4039 School of Hair Design Financial Aid Is Available for Those Who Qualify. Make IT Happen Today ... Call 800-799-7963 536 West Broadway Council Bluffs (712) 328-2613 - IT means doing something YOU like to do and doing IT well. You recieve hands on training in a field you love, from experienced instructors who are committed to your success. 183 184 lLAKE MANAWA ANTIQUES CONGRATULAlnONS SENIO 185 7 I 2.i66. Yisic our websice ac leachcamper.com 186 HARRY C. CROWL Co. 123 4TH STREET COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA 51503 YOUR HOMETOWN R EALTOR SINCE 19 23 .l {';) \ '. [l;s hJf c./ G bf1ilt1\'> ~ hml\' \"~?~/~ time; bJ~ (:)l'J& . 0etWJS l.lk '&Sterdtl)" '(:)U ~Gf~ (:)tlr ehuhb ' ttl~ te>eh ';1,J. } l'ov." )°(')l\ h~?\"l G bl f>SSoPx cJ i1:r 0 stwh 'fl bt~Jtlt~ifo , 'iltx/ kilx~ Ye>1.1D~ /,tJd. '. Wfl n~ for~ ~r pre>udl F.DJe>y Li~ . :'lDd .'JIJ, If; h;·?S ) )Fh ·. :?Del :'J[ V-"~)'S ~ep )'f>tlf S 'DSti 0f hrn )Of! We~ .o ~ . '(') 1 ·}fa '- } r::J , .. l He)m. 'D::JcL ::71;,d K. ~ 187 A L tt 8 188 1~ ~ 2 007 j~, We, wd1 ~ ~ ~ w.1- {j, Wddl.eA ~ ~ "&d ~II in fwnt: ~the IV &id ~ tliaL ~ ~ c&nc& CM?,~! 11/e, M,e ~ ~ o/ ~ ~ ~ tliaL ~ui ~ wd1 rom,e, bw.,e.,. Ash ley, Congratulations!! You just started your journey in life, so take your dreams to the top and be true to yourse lf and you will go far. Love, Mom & Dad 2007 We .[('µ_ ;e,, '!Joo-, ;11\om & 2nd PAUL ROSENBERG 8 B ...... kd. ............... ... dletlm., ................. ~,. .. ..., .. ,.. ...... ..... Alles._, Yas1• 2 .. ....-. Lexi, Everyt.ime l lhink o[ you My hearl is filled wilh pride And Lhere's room for nolhif18 else Bu l love on Lhe inside. Love, Mom • I 0 .. 2 0 0 7 Cla~ · or 2 0 0 @ EQUAL HOUSING LENDER I ~ . - i ii 'i II llllll~ll[lllJ~ --National• Bank·-- ~ike £l!lother ~ike ~nu9hter. 7wins .. ol\ QenerAtion ol\pArf. 189 5 E N I D R 190 .AJdlS ... ~ We k1"1w ~au will succeed ait whaiteve.r ~au da. Fallaw ~aur dreaMs aftd be happ~- We are praud aif ~au aftd lave ~au! MaM, :Dad, aftd Carrie Jacob Adland Good IUCK JaiK, we are proud of you. frotn Motn, Dad, Titn, Tracy, o/ Jitni ---- -- --- . . . ::,. .. : ,i8ft . · ..... ) .. ·:.:.."" ~ ·•' ~ ' , I ,1 •. -i~ -- . .. • ... :..;,.! . . · ; . y - •. __ Matt}?ew Klimeli --~ May fl?e re>ad rise te> meet ye>u. May fl?e wiud be always at ye>ur bacl~. Aud may tl)e Le>rd l)e>ld ye>u iu fl?e palm e>f ))is l)aud. - Iris)) Blessiu~ Congratulations Matt, we are very proud of you. Much love to you always. Dad, Mom, and Teresa te Attorneys at law -:- General Practice 42 ~ 2nd Street A. W. "Tony" Tauke Stephen C . Ebke Angela Weatherhead C unc·1 Bluffs, IA 712.322.5588 fax #322-8308 191 192 Dr. Barry Jose Optometrist Family~ C E N T E R 1601 Avenue D -:- Council Bluffs, IA 51501 Phone: (712) 323- 5213 -:- Fax: (712) 323- 0722 The right place to go ... to see! Dr. Ryan Lemp Optometrist el lo 0 J L I vme lo @co . e The &refn,e of the crop Amlllltllll __ P1199 _, ... ,, :ms;. Main ~ eet co. BIUfFS, J.A. 022>328-mC> Mon-'FW: ?11 Sat:1-1 sun:a-noon 193 194 ished 75 utomotive Sam Drennen 6th Street . ) 323-7485 Alicia Drennen Class of 1998 Darcy Drennen Class of 2000 Darah Drennen Class of 2006 Nater Bater, Na than Riggle One chapter ends and a new one begins. We wish you the best that life can bring. Enjoy the adventure. Love you always, Dad, Mom, & Jonathan We m:e ao pmad ofyoa. .. We hate llwaya felt dime ii a ... papoae b:JOD in lite. .. we love JOll IO mmll Mam&Dld Dream no small dream for they have no power to move the hearts of men ... Carly Beckman 8888 Campbell Skyler Leigh CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Thanks for your Hard Work and Dedication! SOMETHING DIFFERENT DQ- Lake Manawa (acroee ftom Menards) 195 196 Aaron, •••• ~ From 1he small child you once were, to 1he fine young man you have become, we have always been proud of you. We know you will succeed in life! Weloveyoul Moma.Dad MEDI CAP PHARMACY~ STORE HOURS Monday - Friday 9:00 AM - 6:00 PM Saturday 9:00 AM - l :00 PM • Free Delivery • Drive-Thru Window • Compounding • Medication Flavoring • Low Prices DAVID PERKINS, R.Ph. OWNER/MANAGER 220 l West Broadway Bay 8 Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Phone: 712-325-8676 Fox: 712-325-9765 Toll Free: 800-453-9271 zza LARGE VARIETY OF PIZZA STEAKS - CHICKEN - SEAFOOD - PASTA - CocKTAL LOUNGE - DINING ROOM - B ANQUET FACILITIES CARRY OUTS CALL: 712-323-4911 PARTY RESERVATIONS: 712-323-9228 1101 N BROADWAY GooD Lu<% Cl.Ass OP 20071 tm Grave St. -P.O. BaxSSS-CrmMR•t. IA 5lB26 Phc•B ('112) 'ZZ/..(11(// -Pax: ('112) 'ZZ/4J'll AddBIJp'l'mdlmx net-www.AdcD'tlJpTax.cmn. J 10 MalNZIE AVENUE COUNCIL IWFFS~ IA ,1,0J ~- 01l) JlW176 Dr. RS Perry, DDS 6821etAwnmfMll210 Qud Blull'l. IA 151 ISOI Phans 713-822-8874 Congratulations Class of 20071 197 Nightly Specials Steaks-Chicken-Seafood Crescent, Iowa PHONE: 322-2501 FAX: 322-987 5 E-MAIL: oordrossrx@aol.com OARD-ROSS DRUG INC. 701 16TH AVENUE COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA 51501 Open Daily (712) 545-3600 836 Old Lincoln Highway Joe Bera/di, R. Ph. Tony Beraldi, R. Ph. Pizza Counter 520 East Broadway Council Bluffs, IA 51503 Carry-out and Delivery . available (7 12)323- 7245 Open Tuesday -Saturday Tues. - Thurs. 11 am - 9 Fri. & Sat. 11-10:30 198 Imagine the Possibilities! fl' /I(! O«llf eatet<-~ fl' a1elltirf & ~eee;tiolf tlf .ffi/l(e, ;lo.eefl' ;lo.ee- tliat !iaJ' elifUo/f( & e!itif<'aete-~ 199 200 RAT ace Tire raee IDUSmlR& Refreshments Trike Race ume Wrestlin't CASINO 201 202 cG " 204 205 CtJillf401<; ad BlM .fta(( 2006-2007 Advuo~ G~ Baij~ £r1lw~-U<,-cJ,u{ fu«lg z~ D~lg1t .ftiuJ&itlik ftk1i;~ J~ [tiJu~ A~ OAUJ, OtgtuazaaoHJ £tk1il~ P~ f-/uleh.401t A~ £tk1il~ ~ Jol!RA P(U)p& £tk1iJ~ Zak Co& Gtapldei £tk1il~ M~ Auf(rurr Copg £tk1il~ f ll<i!g P'W9~ Plww £tk1il~ £ &za/J~ 0lf1tz PlwwgtaphM Cra~ f vl!JU Cra~ louthfJ!Uk; £'tie Fj{J/(R/ fud!g [Uuurt" MaHo"1!f Ml~ AdvilMU<g BuJ.WAI MOJUJg~ cf)/(,()~ Mwrpttg BuJ.WAI MOJUJg~ c~ Mwrpttg WJU'WrJ Jf!AU<i MolfJti& Nico& PonA01t 81Woh Wlflu~ 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 2007 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 2007 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 109. 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 2007 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83a Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 2007 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook 2007 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/5008c8e16f134481047b4fb0b9acfad6.pdf f75e98176105a8ba641e10658b915898 PDF Text Text Crimson and Blue Volume 108 Abraham Lincoln High School 1205 Bonham Avenue Council Bluffs, IA 51503 Student Population: 1464 Opening pages by Megan Parrott 1 5 o School A new school year, a new athletic director, a new dress code, and a few renovations, along with an all color yearbook are all fresh things to students this year. Every new school year offers a few challenges. The freshmen always wander around the halls lost. The sophomores laugh at the freshmen. Juniors laugh at the sophomores, and whether or not they admit it, the seniors must get used to a new schedule "My classes are a lot easier this year," says Sarah Shivley '05. "My favorite class is physics, we do a lot of math." AL hired a new athletic director, Jeff Novotny. Novotny used to be a math instructor here. After six years at AL, Novotny moved to Bellevue East, where he worked as Dean of Students. He saw the 2006 year as a great opportunity to come back. "We've had a great start to the school year," said Novotny. "Keep school spirit high!" The new dress code offers a few 6 By Caitlin Lombardo challenges to students. The dress puts a limit on how high skirts and shorts can go and how skimpy those shirts can be. Many females felt they were unfair targets for the changes. "I thought it was really unfair because guys do not really have to change what they wear," said Laura Ingraham '08. "I mean they are free to wear what they want so I think girls should be able to too." Theschooloptedforafew renovations. The girl's bathroom located next to the field house received the treatment over the summer. Completely remodeled, each stall has a door and even has sinks that turn on with the wave of a hand. Although students cannot use them during school, they will be open for games and other activities. For the first year in school history, an all color yearbook was offered. This meant more color photos and bright attention grabbing pages. Despite all the new things this year, there is flO doubt it will be a successful year. Locked in position, porn.mers prepare to perform the school song. Above. Photo by Kim Son Tran Standing before the student body, Sara Williams '08, Christopher Maher '06, Nicole Hively '06, and Teresa Hodapp '06 recite the Student Council pledge at the pep assembly. Below. Photo by KimSon Tran. Breaking the dress code, Christine Brunow '08 sits in class on the first day of school. Above. Photo by Jessica Reed. Swearing in, Alexandra Jones '06 repeats aft.er Student Council Advisor Jennifer Wiles during her induction pledge. Le~. Photo by Kim Son Tran Paying proper tribute, students stand as the colors are being presented. Right. Photo by Jessica Reed 7 Fam i l y T; e 5 ..._ByBrook---- eWilhite Throughout AL, there are several relations with students and teachers . These relationships in the school can affect several things such as grades, group of friends, looking out for each other, and becoming closer. Just one of the sets of siblings at AL is Jenna Brandt '08, Josie Brandt '06 and Special Education Teacher Joel Brandt. Jenna and Josie both love going to the same school as each other. Jenna likes not having to take the bus, because Josie can give her rides to school. The girls see each other often throughout the day. When they see each other they stop and talk about how their days are going. Jenna and Josie have Physics class and lunch together. They do not mind it at all. They help each other out with their homework whenever they need it. "I like it a lot. We sit by each other," said Jenna. "Whenever I need help with my physics homework, Josie helps me out." Joel works as teacher and Jenna works as his teacher's aid. It does not bother her at all. "I get to see him more," said Jenna Brandt. "He treats me just like every other student." The girls love going to the same school as t heir brother. It allows them to see him more often. One of their favorite things is when he brings their nieces to lunch. "I get to go eat with them, "said Jenna Brandt. " It allows me to spend more time with them and my brother." Another f amity that roams the halls of AL is the Mahers: Assistant Principal Frederick Maher, son Christopher '06,and daughter Suzanne '09. C. Maher both likes and dislikes how everybody knows who he is. "The only thing bad about it is if I get into trouble, they know who my dad is," said C. Maher. As the assistant principal 's children, the thought of their father having easy access to their grades, makes Chris nervous. Mr. Maher likes being able to go to the source to inquire their progress or lack of. Attending the same school allows this f amity to spend time together, and get involved in each other's lives. When C. Maher and Mr. Maher see each other in the halls, they stop and have normal conversations about how their days are going. 8 "When I see him I like to stop and talk," said C. Maher. " We talk about our days, and things that are going on. It is pretty interesting." However, just because they are the principal's children does not mean they get any special privileges. Mr. Maher treats his kids just like every student. They still have to abide by the same rules and standards as the students. "I treat them just like every other student," said Mr. Maher. "In fact I probably come down harder on them t hen any of the other kids." It does not bother Mr. Maher or the kids that they work and go to the same school as each other. They all enjoy it. Attending the same school has just become an everyday thing for the Maher Family. Going to the same school as both of his children does not allow Mr. Maher to see either of his kids anymore then any other parent. He spends a big part of his time at school, or school activities. I "I really do not see them," said I Maher. "When they are at activities I am on j duty. In fact, I probably see them less then most parents." This is C. Maher and S. Maher's first year ever going to the same school. Chris and Suzanne spend the afternoon together at school. He goes down to her classroom during the afternoon to spend time with her and work on homework. Chris enjoys going to the same school as his sister. "It is our first and last year going to the same school," said C. Maher. "I love it. We spend the afternoons together in her classroom . It's pretty cool." Going to the same school as a relative has several positive things such as becoming closer. It gives the family's time to spend together and a chance to help each other out. Frederick Maher, Assistant Principal Suzanne Maher '09 Christopher Maher '06 Jenna Brandt '08 Joel Brandt, Special Education Teacher Josie Brandt '06 Connor Behrens '09 Aaron Behrens '07 Cory Peterson 'O 7 Cindy Peterson, English Teacher 9 Cnlprits King Phillip Harm Queen Alexandra Jones Evidence September 19-23, 2005 Monday- Mismatch Day Tuesday- Hippie Day Wednesday- Famous Duo Day lihurs ay -Colo Day Senior -Black Junior-Y low Sophomore -Orange Freshmen -Green Faculty- Purple Friday -Spirit Day Enjoying the moment, Jennifer Croghan '09 and Joshua. Vanscoyk '07 share a dance. Below. Photo by Caitiin Lombardo Volunteering at Thursday's Pep Rally, Elysha Wickman '09 and Ashley Clark '09 hold plates of Fig Newtons. Participants of the contest raced to eat as many as they could. The joke lies in the fact that AL played the Newton Cardinals in the Homecoming football game. Above. Photo by Kim Son Tran As a trick, Student Council sponsored a blindfold race at the Homecoming Olympics. Contestants carefully scurried down the court, trying to avoid the eggs that StuCo members secretly removed at the sound of go. Right. Photo by Kim Son Tran Capturing the attention of their audience, Jessie Patterson '06 and Zoe Peterson '08 perform their flag routine during halftime. Below. Photo by Kim Son Tran LOOKing back, sophomores view the 2004-2005 edition of the "Crim.son and Blue." The annual Signing Party, held after the Homecoming football game, offers current students and alumni the chance to receive their yearbook, socialize with their peers and sign their friends' books. Left. Photo by Andrea Edwards. Dunking the donut, Matthew Childers '07 feeds Matthew Peters '07 in a competition at the pep rally. Below. Photo by Kim Son Tran ---------- By :Brooke Wilhite One of the many opportunities for students to perform their talents was at an event called Follies. Follies allowed students to sing, play an instrument, dance, ROTC and several other talents. It is not that simple to make fhe performance. Students were required to tryout before they made the performance. Steve Mandelko and Lynn Boyd were the sponsors of follies. They judged students based off of how prepared they were. Thirty-five students tried out, but they could only accept fifteen of those students. "People are paying to see it," said Boyd "We want the acts to be done well. We have very high expectations." The student's first performance was in front of the school. Tickets were sold during lunch and the money went to the music department. Students have many reasons for going to watch the show, whether it would be getting out of class, supporting friends, or simply just wanting to see the various talents in the school. "I went to the performance because I wanted to listen to all the talents," said Jordan Colpitts " and to support my With a smirk, Molly Schlater '06, performs a monologue for her act in the Follies. Right. Photo by KimSonTran In her first year, Allison Thomas '09 sings, "Chain of Fools." "I was really nervous ," said Thomas, "but the crowd started getting into it, and clapping their hands." Middle. Photo by Meghan MiLLer 14 friends." Not every student goes to the performance, many did not go because it was not something they liked or their teacher would not let them for various reasons. "I didn't go just because it's not something I like to do," said Erin Anderson '08 " I don't enjoy sitting for two class periods listening to everything." Performing in front of peers can be more difficult than performing in front of parents. Many performers said they were more worried about their peers judging them, than their parents. One performer had a positive view on it. "I was extremely nervous, I always am in front of my friends," said Alison Behrens '07 " It was a lot better than my freshman year. It gets easier every year." Everyone did an excellent job performing. The performers put a lot of practice into making a great show. "I thought it was great," said Boyd "everyone worked hard, and did an excellent job!" Over all several people were pleased with how the performance turned out. Everybody did a great job putting it together. As the opening act of the Follies, Asheia Williams '08 sings, "Star Spangled Banner." Left. Photo by MeghanMiLLer. Adressing the crowd, Steve Men delko announces the next act. Mandelko was the night's emcee. Above. Photo by MeghanMiLLer Belting out a note, Alison Behrens '07 performs "Beautiful Disaster" originally done by Kelly Clarkson. This was Behren's third year singing in the Follies. Above. Photo by M eghanMiLLer. Showing off her stage presence with a smile, Natasha Grimm '07 dances to "My Heart Belongs to Daddy." Left. Photo by KimSon Tran 15 16 It Takes Two With sparkling cider in hand, Alexandria Peterson '0 6 and Patrick Andersen '06 wait for the ball to drop on NewYear'sEve. PnotobyJessicaReed 19 Carsten Froehllch '06 Ba.mes and N able JCPenneys Coleby Conner '06 Lindsey Holmes '07 Super Saver Occupation- Dance Teacher Assistant Length of Job- "A few months." Wages- "I make $6 an hour." Most Interesting Part- "The little kids, they are so cute. It's nice to be able to do what I love while working with them as they grow with dance. " The Beginning- ''My teacher asked me because I have danced there for a long time." Nathan Riggle '07 WaJgreens L Helping people is what volunteering is all about. Students seem busy enough with school, extra curricular activities, social life, family and jobs, but some manage to juggle all these tasks with putting hard work back into the community. Volunteering offers its own rewards. " I volunteer at my church and absolutely love it ," said Kelsey Schreiber '08. "I've been doing it for five years and I teach Sunday school to little kids. I like to help out teachers I once had at church. " Alexa Antworth '08 volunteers at four different places : Jenni e Edmundson , Creighton , t he Renaissance Faire and the Pride Parade. Antworth spends her time at Jenny Edmundson and Creighton working in the emergency room . She has volunteered at the Renaissance Faire since the third grade. Antworth and her Mot her dress up for the occasion in old peasant dresses, curled hair and long ribbons to walk the field of West Fair every year to bring the scene back to life and make it seem as real as possible. "I volunteer at the Pride Parade and it is probably my favorite," said Antworth. "I am a judge so I get to see every float in the perfect view." Antworth is not the only st udent who volunteers at Jennie Edmundson. Along with Wesley Smith '06 and Abby Heistand '08, hospitals seem t o be a popular place to volunteer. "I have been volunteeri ng t here since I was a freshman ,'' said Smith. "I needed to do some community service and my Dad is a doctor and suggested it . I like learni ng the medical terminology and t he organization of the hospital. " Alt hough Heist and has not been assisting the doctors and nurses as long as Smith she also has decided to take the nursing all the way. "This is definitely the field I want," said Heistand. "I keep volunteering because it helps so much and makes me more excited to go to medical school." Helping out adults is not t he only way to assist in t he community. Jordan Miller '07 and Sara Williams '08 choose a different path. Big Brot hers and Big Sisters of America is a program that asks students of all ages to help out with elementary kids to keep t hem out of trouble. This also gives children an opportunity to spend time with someone they look up to. "Big Brot her Big Sister came to AL 22 and I thought it sounded interesting," said Miller. "I like to go to spend time and talk to kids about their problems at home and struggles in their life. " Whether students assist in four different places or one, volunteering is hard on the hands and mind, but soft on the heart. Participating in a game of Sorry, Sara Williams '08 enjoys the company of h er little "brother" and "sister". "It giv es me the opportunity to be the big sist er I n ever got to be," said Williams. Photo by Cleaning up the hospital, ______ ..:::.:Li::::,:::: .::.'.'..'.. th.:.:..:::.:.. rt::;:: z ___ =====~==== St epha nie Wert '07 organizes a patient's room. Photo by Andrea Edwards Delivering towels to Bowling at the Special Olympics, Amy Navarret e patients, Abby Heistand Special Education teacher, and Jessi Moore prepare to get '08 grabs a handful to a strike. "I enjoy working with the stu dents," said start her r oute. Photo by Navarrete. "Bowling gave me another oppurtunity to do Becca Page what I love." Photo by CaitLin Lombar do I!=====;;:::;=======-====~ r 1 r --------=::::=:;;;;:--:--:--:::;:::;::::;;;;;••iiiiiiiiiiiiiim1 Planning his next move, Cody Thomas '06 competes in a game of chess with his little "brother". Above. Photo by ELizabeth Ortiz Helping out during the Holiday season, Nicole Hively '06 and Jaclyn Erickson of Lewis Central ring the bell in front of JCPenny. Left. Photo by Becca Page Helping with homework, Nolan Vallier '0 7 laughs with his "little" brother. "Ilovejust getting to know the kids," said Vallier. 1....-_ _._;.;....,;;;;;;:;;;::::::::::::===:.;;;;;::::;...._ __ _..;;= = ;;;;....--_;;;;;= =-i Above. Photo by ELizabeth Ortiz 23 24 "Techno in the Snow," sponsored by DECA, brought many people to the dance. However, the theme did not follow through. Many students agreed that the theme displayed a good idea, but the DJ created a disappointment. "The DJ was bad; he played no techno music whatso-ever," said Michelle Farrington '07. "He also messed up a lot and played songs over again." The theme brought students to the dance because of the original idea. This theme resembles nothing remotely close to any theme used in the past. "I thought it was a pretty original theme," said Sara Williams '08. "I liked it because it's never been done before." Word of mouth made the techno theme come to the list of options. DECA then voted and Techno in the Snow became final. "Somebody suggested the theme be techno to me," said Stefanie Buhrman '07. " I gave the idea to some other DECA members." The dance also brought some happy st udents. Despite the bad DJ , optimism kept students cheerful. "I had a great time at the dance," said Colin Herr '06. "I had an awesome date and a fun group." The decor seemed to be the big hit of the dance. Some students believe the work of the DECA students paid off in decorations. The balloon arch, stage area, picture background and lights reinforced the theme, which made students enjoy the dance. "I thought the decorations fit the theme well," said Williams. "You could tell they put some time into it." The dance, overall, showed a great turnout. It created happy endings not only for students but for DECA, too. "I think it turned out well," said Kristy Courter, DECA Advisor. "Usually we sell about 300 tickets; this year it was about 360. Anything above average is a good turnout." I - .. tGetting into the groove, ILindsey Ring '07 and Molly I Smith '07 share their moves 1on the dance floor. Photo by Eiizabeth Ortiz 1---------- As a final part of the night, I Coleby Conner '06 and I Kaitlyn Batt '06, spend time I together. Photo by MichaeLa -.IAujfart Keeping the night alive, r Michael Reid '06 and Colin Herr I '06 dance with the others in i their group. Right. Photo by Michael,a,Aufjart Through the intense volume I of music, Bryn Schwab '08 and Danielle Cain '08 join in a dance. I "The dance was fun, " said I Schwab. "All my friends were there." Left. Photo by Eiizabeth I Ortiz I i;u@i~gtogeihe7, Ke~ th I Wilcox '08 and Jennifer ) Gillespie '07 enjoy each others' - company. Right Below. Photo by .....,.,,.._.J--"'- - ""'-.a... ..... -.---.1 Eiizabeth Ortiz After receiving their crowns, Dallas Beck '06 and Bonnie Wright '06 exchange smiles. "It was awesome being announced queen," said Wright. "I was not expecting it at all and was totally surprised." Photo by I Eiizabeth Ortiz a.: Jones, King Dallas Beck, Queen Bonnie Wright and Rachel Shockey Second Row: Bridgett e Liston, Emilee Sorenson, Stacie Brazeal and Nicole Hively. Third Row: Michael Zimmerman, Joseph McCall, Clark Allen, Phillip Harm and Adam Miller. 25 M iss Congeniality Alexandra Jones Memorable Fragrance Robert Plum Memorable Fragrance Katie Mccardle Mr. Congeniality Phillip Harm · ate L vn X Fan Ul~~ee Sorenson Best Facial Expressions Michael Reid Haunting Heehaw Joseph McCall Class Clow Trenton Harv~ Mane Attraction Kassie Shuffty senior superlatives taken from 147 surveys Mane Attraction Hubert Sims ,.] Smoothest Ride Andrew Philbrick Most Laid Back Aaron Blum 28 BhoTJVs 8choo1 spirit Jen Wiles Least Likely to get off Topic Becky Swanigan Looks like a Student . d Julisa Le_is_t_a_-----:_ Neat Freak AnnTalleY Highest Expectations Terry Hanzlik --- ---r-lllF:~ NearGeniUS Justin Heckman -=----~ 29 It' You ByDa.rah Drennen HOBO SOUP ll In ear It! ~ORen Sa~Oler Photo by Andrea Edwards ~OS s lexan~.O & mmer t Ken ii cox Jennif~Q pie ShirMCinson got books? Photo by Andrea Edwards 2nof 1:>9Jl9~ Reflections By Kayla Mackland and Peter Hutcheson Thriving to get a taste of the judicial system, students enroll Despite the many different car makes and models in the in Law and the Legal. Bryan Pregon teaches the class which is parking lot, the Chevy Cavalieri~ among the most commonly offered to any student as an elective. Photo by ALexis Heffernan seen car. Photo by MicnaeLaAuffart Serving as a popular job site, many students apply to Super With no ocean nearby, many students still sport the California Saver. Many students feel they need the extra money. Photo by look by wearing Hollister clothing. Photo by Amy HoLLins Caitiin Lombardo 34 As the new cosmetic and aesthetic store, Merle Norman offers a wide variety of products and services. Photo by Jamie Stueve Instead of the quick drive-thru of Taco Bell, La Mesa offers a sit down experience. It offers Mexican style food with a unique cultural experience. Photo by ELizabeth Ortiz With a helpfUl smile in every aisle , HyVee employees and customers rejoice ...... ..w with the openingoftheimproved.HyVee building. The store now offers a large variety of organic foods all the way to an olive bar. Photo by MeghanMtL'Ler 35 LOOKING BACK .&a drag'ue becomes a growing problem, the 8ouncll Bluffs Police Department conducts reguJa.r checks of the parking lots with the help of ca.ntnee. Above rlgh.t. Photo by Jessica Reed Stop, drop and rolll In the fall, Eric Robinson's olassroom caught on fire which caused students to evarua.tethe school. Above. Photo by Kim Son Tra.n -ensure ateanHneas for AL fans and visitors, the new restroom near the field house and a.Uditorium is kept otl'llmits to students during the daiv. Right. Photo by Andrea.Edwards Electrifying the Omaha skyline, the Qwest Center Omaha brings life to downtown. Here one can rock with oncerts or cheer for favorite sports team. t;o by Jessica Reed - · ' -. · - ===--- --~ =-- ·-ID BEST VALUE lf\'.\'EEl 2 73 PERCE:muu.; • Who did it? "The Butler Did It," a murder mystery, presented by a six-person cast, made for an enjoyable time for the cast members. "Having a small cast made it a lot easier to get everyone there so we could practice as an entire cast," said Jeff Kramer '07. "It also helped make certain activities possible, like the lock-in we had." To perfect the performance of the play, the cast held a lock-in on March 31 st from eight at night until eight the next morning. The lock-in provided closeness for the group. "We went through the play three times all the way through and then through the rough spots," said Molly Schlater '06. "It brought us closer together, we played dodge ball, had pizza and most of us didn't sleep." A problem arised for Kramer, who By Amy Hollins played Anthony J Lefcourt, a character who dies. "My favorite part is the scene where I die," said Kramer. "I've never died on stage before so it was a new challenge for me." The play received a good turnout. The cast believed the storm prevented an even larger crowd. "There wasn't a big turnout the first night but we had a great crowd," said rm..1,,m...:. ...-.- ...... Schlater. "I think it's the best show we've ............ ~ ... 'IT~',,..:-.JW6' had because we were one big crew." Even though the first night's turnout created a smaller outcome than expected, Kramer believed the last two nights went well. The crew thought well of the turnout and enjoyed their performance together. With their own style of acting, Jeffrey Kramer '07 ex changes lines with co-actress, Molly Schlater '06 . "This is where Schlater and I are talking about her getting the role of Vicki. After this scene, is when my character decides to poison her," explains Kramer. Photo by Jessi ca Ree,d, Getting into his part, Kyle Stanley '07 acts as Sam Farber. "My charact er is an actor that gets hired to be a detective, and he is also, a detective in the play," said Stanley. Photo by Kim Son Tran In preparation for the Spring play, Christopher Maher '06 and Katie Vanscoy '06 r un through t heir lines together. "The day before opening night, we had a dress rehearsal, and we did an entire run through," said Maher. "We especially had t o pr actice the kissing scenes." Photo by Kim Son Tran 39 40 ~ Favorite part: "The electronic section" How long has this been your room: "A year and a half." How would you describe your room: "My humble · abode complete with many intricate and interesting items that I have collected over the years. It's where I go rest after my daily trials." Description: Walking in his room, posters cover I the walls from top to bottom. It is very crowded with lots of stuff that he has collected. The , electronic section contains a computer, a stereo, 1 an entertainment center with a television and · many video game systems. Ian Spangenberg '06 41 In a daze, Molly Schlater '06 gets hypnotized at her last post prom. "Being hypnotized was the most fun, but I can't remember," said Schlater. Right. Photo by Meghan Miller Putting prom ettiquette to the test, Rafael Alverio-Newton '07 shows his polite side. "When we got there I helped Abby out of the car,"said Alverio-Newton. "Igrabbedherhand and we waJked in." Below. Photo by Jessica Reed Crowned as prom King and Queen, Michael Zimmerman '06 and Stacie Brazeal '06 strike a pose. "It is very exciting and unexpected. I was very shocked and happy. It was a good way to end my senior year," said Brazeal. Photo by Kim Son Tran Getting down on the da.noe floor, juniors and seniors show offi their dance moves to the charchar slide. Photo by Alexi.s Heffem.a.:n. Reminiscing 44 was fun :ving al 1 the niorsand uniors togethe r one night," said Alysia Collins '06. Photo by Kim Son Tran Jdniqh ' ' - earn Entertaining the crowd, Raymond Egner '06 falls off the mechanical bull at post prom. Far above. Photo byJessicaReed Dressed in style, many guys chose t o show off their fashionable side with top hats and canes. "I wore a black zoot suit last year so this year I decided to be a little different," said Adam Miller '06. Above. Photo by Alexi.s H effernan 45 AJourney Just Beginning Tms being Olli' final walk together, as you take that last step, think back and askyoUI'selves, "Where would we be without each other?" Motto, Class of 2006 Full of anxiety, Taylor Scott '06 reads her program to pass time. With a feeling of accomplishment, Trisha Ponce '06 and Macajah McElroy '06 walk hand-in-hand at the commencement ceremony. 46 ·'' All ea.rs for words of inspiration, students listen in anticipation to receive their diplomas. Preparing for graduation, Nicole Hough '06 and Charles Maske'06 follow directions given by Marsh a Grandick and Rod Cameron English teachers. As practice makes perfect, Gran t Gilliam '06andCody Hildreth '06 rehearse the walk for graduation. Now considered alumni, celebrate achieveII].ent. seniors their Walking arm in arm, Arny Anderson '06 Ex citedtoentertheMid-AmericaCenter andZacharyAdams'06 concentrateontheir arena, J essie Patterson '06 and Justin every moves a s they walk to their seats for Buban '06 are anxious to graduate. Lookingfoward to this moment, Andrew Hixson '06 performs the ceremonial tassel switch. the cer emony. 47 These Boys Have Nice Bunts By Jamie Stueve From practicing to playing games, boy's baseball gave it their all while having fun and also working hard. The boys bonded throughout the season, outside of the games and during practices as well. "Most of the guys on the team were good friends, so we all hung out a lot," said outfielder Brian Shannon '06. Many memories formed this season, and a favorite memory does not necessarily come from the baseball field. "My favorite memory of the season came from all of the bus rides," said pitcher Aaron Blum '06, "We locked people in the bathrooms whenever we had charter buses . " Playing games make the players improve because it's more practice, and a favorite game makes the season more memorable. A grand slam to end the game and make it a victory win for the team lets the boys bring home something to talk about. "My favorite game I played was probably when we played Des Moines Hoover last regular season," said pitcher Kyle Suder '07, "I was pitching that game and we won with a grand slam by Nate Kinney." Saying goodbye to the only senior, [Zane Fourney] in a tough game is not always enthralling. Also, losing in a game with a town rival does not help either. But that did not stop the team from trying. "Our toughest game we played was our last home game versus Lewis Central," said Shannon. "We had to say goodbye to our only senior and we thought we could have done better th an we did. " Surprises came during the season. After having many home runs, wanting to keep 50 doing well, and becoming better as the season progresses, is not an unusual feeling for many of the players. "Getting the most home runs of the season was surprising actually," said Shannon. "Most of those runs came in games at the end of the season." Improving in the game is important to the players. Fans of the team should get more involved, that way the players will feel more supported during the games. "Something to improve our games might be if we could get more fans out to the games," said Suder. "They never want to come because it takes up their summer." Even not having as many fans as the team liked, the boys showed improvement throughout the season with 12 wins. Getting along and having fun came natural to the players inside and outside the game. Practicing seemed to pay off in the end with a job well done. Grand slams to triples and home runs, the team had surprises up their sleeves from the beginning to end of the season. One hand out, Kyle Suder '07 signals the picther to wait a moment before he bats. Below le~. Photo by Meghan MiLLer ----,,,~ On deck, Gabriel Nunez '08 swings away during his warm-up. Above. Photo by RafeALverio-Newton Going for a strike, Robert Riggs '06 winds up to pitch during a game against Harlan. Photo by Rafe ALverioNewton With a look of determination, Troy Killion '06 gets ready to pitch during a home game. Photo by Rafe ALverio-Newton 51 Diamonds Are A Girl's Best Friend By Arny Hollins Playing softball in the heat of the sun makes things very tiring with practices ranging from two and a half hours to three and half hours long. "The coaches worked us really hard!" said centerfielder Lindsey McCoy, '07. "Sometimes practices were three hours long." All the hard work at practices showed during the games. With a rough beginning, the season improved. With a 20-19 record, catcher Sarah Milner '07 believes by having more wins the record proves better. "I feel like sometimes we didn't do as good as we should have," said Milner. "We should have done better." The softball team made many team and personal goals. The team made a goal to make it to state. "My goal for the team was to make it to state," said Varsity pitcher Kimber Markley, '06. "Also I wanted the team to have a batting average of .500." Even though the girls did not make it to state, they still had many personal goals, in additi on to team goals. Milner's goals included: becoming a more aggressive hitter, an effective hitter, and more protective of the plate. The girls made many memories during their season. Markley enjoyed the bus rides because everyone was pepped up and ready for the game. "My favorite memory was our trip to Urbandale," said McCoy. "We got to stay overnight ." Many dedicated fans supported the team, home or away. They filled the stands at the home games and families went and supported the team at away games. "A lot of people came and supported us at the home games," said McCoy. "Family came t o support us at away games." The girls believe improving their batting and fielding records made the season better. 52 Strike Out! Sarah Milner '07 returns the ball to pitcher Kimber Markley '06 after a pitch. Photo by Eiizabeth Ortiz Sioux Cit~ East Sioux City West -~----- -- --- - - - - --------- Boosting team morale, the varsity team lines up for a row of high-fives. "Before each home game we line up for high-fives," srud Kimber Markley '06. ''After that we do a team cheer. It's our last team unity before the game starts." Photo by ELizabeth Ortiz Talking it over, Brennan Murray '07 taJks with assistant coach Al Leaders before she bats. Photo by ELizabetn Ortiz 53 Run Like You Stole Something By Peter Hutcheson Hearts pounding in chests, nerves jumping like popcorn, and the voices of one hundred runners all cheering and talking at the same time. The pounding of feet as everyone kicks up a wall of dust that is impossible to see through. The slopes of the land as runners climb the last hill and the feeling that with every step, someone is about to tumble to the very earth being ran on. And finally, the exhilarated rush as people tear past that white line marking the finish. Cross-country runners experience all of this before and during every meet. With summer practices running long, and the team coming closer and closer through tough runs, the Lynx looked forward to t heir season. The girls matched these hopes stride for stride as the year progressed. Meet after meet, the girls kept up the pace with leaders such as Emilee Sorenson '06 and Dara Beltran '06, the girl's season ended up promising. But for the boys, similar hopes seem to be dashed. With such a young team and limited experience, the season seemed like it would last forever. "You can't really tell what a season will be like until it is over," said Coach Michael Freeman. "I think the phrase is cautiously optimistic." And with those thoughts behind them, the boys continued running. The day felt cool and the course tough. It was September 27th, and the boys felt ready to go. The gun went off! Lead by Matthew Peters '07 who finished 4 th and Eric Fjare '08, Barry Hodapp '09, and Raphael Alverio-Newton '07 finishing close behind, the boys grasped the win at the Denison Invitational. With the only first place finish for any boys' team for almost six years, this win turned t he boy's season around. "With this win, t he entire team became more united," said Alverio-Newton '07. "We all wanted to work for that same goal and win more and more meets." Scoreboard Boys Scores: (In Points) Glenwood Invitational 6th 139 Abraham Lincoln Invitational 5th 125 54 With team times getting better every meet, both teams looked forward to conference and districts. The conference meet came and hopes returned for the girls. They placed second with at least three girls finishing in the top ten. With only one boy in the top fifteen, the boys turned out a less pleasing show, but still maintained high spirits for the girls. To the girls, state seemed like a goal that everyone wanted to shoot for. " I thought all the girls ran really well," said Jessica Grego '08. "We beat one of the top teams at conference, and if we ran that well at districts, I felt we could make state this year." With one meet left, the varsity runners prepared for the meet. They practiced harder than ever before, running longer, more difficult practices in preparation for the most important sixteen or seventeen minutes of their seasons. After a three-hour bus ride, all the runners reached the Indianola District meet. It was the toughest course with the fastest runners, causing everyone to be nervous. "It was so cold outside, especially right before we ran," said Benjamin McKinley '08. "There were so many hills, and running up them seemed to take forever." "I feel that we all tried hard with the competition we had," said Mathew Peters '07. "I would have liked to place better, but with two of our top runners recovering from sickness (me included), we faired well in the end." Through all of this, memories stuck out. For Sorenson, it was how close the girl's team got throughout the season. "We came together meet after meet and by the last meet, we were a much stronger team because of it." On the boy's side, Robert Riggs '06 remembered something Coach Freeman said during an earlier practice. "We were complaining about our practice and one runner said something about being tough and rugged. Then coach goes, " Can I be a tough guy too?" Lewis Central Invitational 7th 159 l<uemper Invitational 8th 164 Harlan Invitational 6th 136 Denison Invitational 1st 56 This laid back attitude made t he team want to come to practice, because it made practices more than just work , t hey felt relaxed and almost fun . And with one more year behind them, the young runners said good-bye to their leaders and look forward to running once again . Shenandoah/ c:;:;~x 111vitational 6th 140 Atlantic Invitational 8th 237 Missouri River Conference 6th 117 Districts 8th 203 Taking a long deserved break, Clayton Juhl '07 naps after his bi.grace. "I was really worn out after that meet," said Juhl. "So I decided to lay down, and I must have dozed off." Pnoto by Rafe Alverio-Newton Muscles tense and ready to go, the girls varsity cross country team waits for the gun to sound and the race to begin. Above left. Pnoto by RafeAiverio-Newton Fighting back the pain, Tyler Alitz '08 runs in his second cross country meet in the Missouri River Conference meet. He, along with three other sophomores, joined the team half-way through the year. Theywereveryhelpful to the Junior Varsity's season. Above Right. Pnoto by Rafe Alverio-Newton Gasping for breath, Lindsey Ring '07 sprints towards the finishline . "Doingyourbest and running hard is what your team expects ," said Ring. "I really feel I did during this race." Left. Plioto by Rafe Alverio-New t on 55 Whate~ It Takes ByDarahDrennen Whatever it takes: A motto established before the season began and held to be true even to the last snap of the football. The team battled through long practices, hard fought games, and overcame many injuries to prove that they had what it took. All their hard work and devotion paid off, ending the season with a 5-4 record. This record made football history, giving the team a 3-straight winning season. Football, a tough sport, has some downfalls, such as injuries. Unfortunately, the team faced many injuries. "I broke my leg and my ankle during a tackle in the AL/T J JV game," said Caleb Johnston '07, "It is hard because other people on the team have to fill in your spot and they have to know what they are doing." Phillip Harm '06 also broke his leg, causing another team member to step up and fill in his place. "I feel that was a challenge to take on the duties of being a running back," said Mattew Driscoll '06, "There are a lot of plays that you have to know and you have to protect the quarterback, which isn't an easy job." Putting aside the injuries, the team t had to concentrate on the rest of the season. Many of the football players look up and depend on one person on the team. The quarterback, Jacob Krabbe '06, played a major role during the season. "Well I think that it is important for me to have good leadership skills," said Krabbe, "When things get a little rough I know t hat a lot of people count on me to pick them up and get them back into it." kicked a field goal, putting the score four points ahead of the other team," said kicker Austin Ring '06, "It was a 30-yard field goal." Even though the team overall had a successful season, there are some things that t he team as one could have done better. "If there was one thing that we could have done differently as a team, it would be to play harder in each game and go to state," said Krabbe. Not only did the players put good effort and hard work into the season, they individually made memories. "My favorite memory of the season was the last game against North where I 56 As a whole, the team also made memories. "My favorite memory of the season was the last game we played against Sioux City North," said Curtis Brown '06, "By winning that game, we had three winning seasons in a row. Not a lot of schools can accomplish that." Putting together the history made, t he injuries, the hard work and effort, and t he memories make a really good season of football. Winning the last game of the season against the Sioux City North Stars, 29 to 25, put a good ending to the chapter of football. Watching from the sideline, John Wolfe '06 takes a break from the game until his next rotation in. "I really enjoyed playing football for Coach Forsyth," said Wolfe. "I'm going to miss playing for the Lynx." Below. Photo b Kim Son Tran Trying to stop the run, Jeffrey Nuzum '06 positions himself to tackle the Newton Cardinal runningback during the Homecoming game. "I was focused on making a tackle because I knew it was a big game." said Nuzum. Below. Photo by K i mSonTran ~ .. ~ On the defensive line, the varsity football team gets ready to defend Lynx territory. Left. Photo by Jessica Reed f91Mi~ Picking himself up off the ground, Huston Hunter '07 recovers from a tackle to get back into the game. Below. Photo by Kim Son Tran 57 You Got Served By Shane Huseth Volleyball: a sport involving a lightweight ball, where two teams try to return the ball over the net, without it touching the ground. It may sound easy, but it requires just as much hard work and devotion as any other sport. The girls went through daily practices, tough games, and they needed to bond to improve as a team. They needed Determination, Optimism, and Togetherness, or DOT, their team motto, to do well. "At the beginning of the year we weren't sure how the season was going to go," said Megan Smyser '08. "Some of us were doubtful, but by the end of the season, we all knew we could do good because of how good we became." During the Sioux City North game, one of the most exciting games of the girls' season, they came back from being four points down, to wining the game, 21 to 18. With just a seven-foot high net in the way of t heir victory, the girls worked hard and pulled through in the end. "The North game was during a conference tournament," said Crystal Dierks '08. "Everyone played great and we built off of every point." The team, not just built on their talent alone, worked well together and got along to succeed. They showed everyone that t here is no "I" in team . "We got along really well," said Stacie Brazeal '06. "We had a lot of good chemistry on our team and that helped us a lot during the season. " With such a challenging, yet exciting year, saying goodbye brought them to tears. Each girl misses different t hings about the season, from little things like serving with a friend, to traveling with one another to their games. "I am going to miss the volleyball season," said Abby Heistand '08. "It was Scoreboard Record: 20-20 L Sioux City Heelan 3-0 L Sioux City East 3-0 w Lincoln East 2-0 L Bellevue East 2-0 L Lincoln Southeast 2-1 • • Preparing for the kill, Brittany Ridenour '08 sets the ball to the other players. "It's really exciting playing in games," said Ridenour. "I thought we really bonded this year and played as a team." Photo by Meghan MiiLer like an extra group of friends to hang out with and I liked traveling with them to all of the games. " The girls not only miss the games and friends, but they miss their great team , and the progress they all made over the course of the season. The team made the season special. w Lewis Central 2-1 L Lincoln East 2-0 L Treynor 3-0 w Thomas Jefferson 3-2 L Urbandale 2-0 w WDM Dowling 2-0 "Our volleyball season was good overall," said Alexandra Bohnet '08. "We had a much better record than last season, and definitely made some major steps needed that we needed to make t o get better. I think we put some int erest into volleyball. We put the winning spirit back into AL volleyball." L Des Moines Roosevelt 2-1 w Des Moines East 2-0 w Cedar Rapids Jefferson 2-1 w WDM Dowling 2-0 w St. Albert 2-0 L Tri-Center 2-0 Taking advantage of the break, Alex andra Bohnet '08, Jordan H:igginbotham '08, and Stacie Brazeal '06 catch their breath on the sideline before going back in the game. Left. Photo by MeghanMffler Making their opponent work for each point, Kari Carbis '08 and Megan Smyser '08 attempt t.o block a Lewis Central kill. Below. Photo by Meghan MiLLer 59 Just Add Water By Jamie Stueve When a swimmer thinks of the season, hard practices and unforgettable memories come to mind. Swimmers also think of the people that influence them and make them strive for success. For some, practicing three hours every practice, six days a week, came as the most excruciating part. 'The worst part is during Winter Break," said Troy Killion '06. "We have our longest practices, and we practice everyday except for Christmas." Swimmers think of their parents as the true supporters and fans. Swimming commonly goes unrecognized, therefore, student attendance is rare. "Our family is our fans," said Alex Brummer '08. "It makes me mad because people don't even know that there is a swim team, and don't recognize it as a sport, but I like our parents being the fans." From the bus rides and dinners to keeping traditions and starting new ones, the team spends much time outside of practice with friends and coaches, who seem like family. To pass time on the bus rides, the girls would sing and dance as a form of entertainment. "A lot of times, on the bus rides we all listen to music," said Sarah Hilz '07. "Sometimes people bring radios and we just sing or dance and watch DVD's." As long as they can remember, the boys go out to eat at a restaurant before heading home after meets. These go along with the spaghetti dinners that the parents put together the night before Saturday meet s. "We do a lot of pasta dinners the day before swim meets that the parents put on. It gives t hem a chance to interact with us and gives us energy," said Mike Reid '06 "One of the best parts is going out to dinner after meets." For the girls, when head coach Tim Scoreboard Boys Records: OPS Invitational Des Moines Hoover Invitational Ralston/ Gross Sioux City East •• 6th 123 5th 107 L 61 -107 L 64-106 Kealy is mentioned, a tradition comes to mind. They plan this once every season as a joke and a bonding experience. "One of the most fun things we do as a team is to T. P. our coach's house," said Jamie Hilz '06. "It's a tradition to do it once in the season, and he has a lot of trees so we can get it pretty good." One way of getting ready for districts and also a way of bonding as a team, the boys bleach and shave their heads and legs. It serves a purpose, but comes uneasy. They always make light of it and continue to make it a tradition as the years pass. "It's been a tradition and we do it for districts," said Sam Milder '08. "I got peer pressured into it, and it's just to be part of the team. It gets rid of the nasty, dead hair." A coach helps the team during practice and meets, but cares about them outside of the pool environment too. For both boys and girls, their coaches inspire them to do their personal best. They might also consider the coaches family, or look up to them for guidance. "He is our counselor, like our dad [Head coach Tim Kealy] ," said Brummer. "Almost every day someone has a problem Sioux City Metro L 81 -89 Omaha Skutt Invitational 5th 143 Lewis Central L 78-91 Lewis Central Invitational 10th 141 Omaha Skutt w 116-27 Gliding through the water, Zachary Fauble '08 swims the backstroke at Kirn Pool during a meet. "The backstroke is one of the hardest strokes," said Fauble. "It takes a lot of technique." Above. Photo by Kim Son Tran that he listens to and tries to help with. Also, he is a sheriff so he keeps us out of t rouble. " For one of the senior boys, saying goodbye to the coach and his f ellow teammates came as a struggle. Having a coach that shaped him into becoming the best possible swimmer, and who genuinely cared for his swimmers, didn't help i n ending emotional struggle. "Everyone on the team is close with Coach [Mike] Hale," said Reid. "I have been on the team for four years so I am really close with him and he always encourages the t eam to swim faster and do better. It was tough to leave the coach and the team behind and the practices even though they were hard. " Though swimming is not a common sport, and many students don 't attend the meets, people that leave t he season feel accomplished, knowing that t hey will always remember the memories and keep the traditions alive. Roncalli/Brownell Talbot w 10547 Johnston Invitational 8th 42 City Invitational l st 245 MRAC 2nd 132.5 Districts 7th 57 Keeping with tradition, Troy Killion '06 shaves his legs before districts. "It takes a real man to shave his legs," said Killion. Besides shaving their legs, the boys also shaved their head, in hopes that the loss of hair would help them acquire faster times during the district competition. Left. Photo by Eiizabeth Ortiz Preparing for their - race, Brittani Robinson '07 and Kara Mooney '06 wait their turn to swim in the 200 freestyle relay. "We were also in that race with Alex and Amanda Batt," said Robinson. "We finished 2nd. It was a tough race and everyone tried hard." Left. Photo by Elizabeth Ortiz Up on the starting block, James Ortiz '07 prepares to swim the 200 m eter. "It was the hardest race I had," said Ortiz. "I swam it two or three times this season." Far Left. Photo by Michaela Au.ff art Waiting for the whistle, Sara Hilz '07 holds on to the starting block. "I've been swimming since I was really little ," said Hilz. Left. Photo by Elizabeth Ortiz 61 In Harm's Way By Darah Drennen When people think of wrestling, they think of two guys rolling around on a mat. It may look like this is all that is going on but there is much more to it. Wrestlers go through many hard, tiring, morning and after-school practices. They try to stay in their weight class by going days without eating anything, or sometimes eating a lot to up their weight. They wrestle each other with all the strength they have, and develop strategies to use while wrestling. Each wrestler has their own ways of preparing themselves before going out on the mat. "I try to go through the match in my head before I go out on the mat," said Clark Allen '06. "It helps me prepare better." Just like all other sports, the wrestlers go through many hard practices, in the morning and after school, and giving it their all while practicing and wrestling during a meet. "We have practices everyday after school and they last three hours," said Phillip Harm '06. "We do a lot of running and live wrestling." Like other competitive athletes, wrestlers come up with their own strategies to use out on the mat. "I stick to what I do best when I wrestle," said Brian Sievers '08. "I just try not to let my opponent know that I'm tired." A new thing that AL wrestlers faced this year was having many freshman on the team. As a result of this, some feel that the freshman affected the outcome of team. "The biggest thing about having a lot of freshman is the lack of experience, it took them awhile to get used to wrestling varsity at the high school level," said P. Harm. "Though it hurt us this year, this experience will help them in the next few years." Although all the wrestlers did well this season, only three qualified for the state tournament: Allen P. Harm and Lucas Harm '09. L. Harm, only a freshman, felt he made a big accomplishment. "It was exciting to be qualified for State," said L. Harm. "It was a really good experience for me." The wrestlers only made it two days at State, but have pride to show for it. They all did the best they could. Now maybe, wrestling can be viewed as a pure sport like all the others, involving many strategies and strength. Using his best skills, Phillip Harm '06 finishes a take down. "I like to torture my opponents and punish them for st epping on the mat thinking they could beat me," said P. Harm. Right. Photo by EmiLy Longnecker Gaining control of his opponent, Clark Allen '06 wrestles for the win in the championship match at the Bellevue West Invite. "I try to wrestle at my level and not wrestle at the opponent's level," said Allen. "It helps me get through all the matches and not give up." Left. Photo by EmiLy Longnecker ___;;;.._~~~~~~~ With his eyes focused on his opponent, Lucas Harm '09 tries his best moves. "I like to make my opponents think they never want to wrestle me again," said L. Harm. Left. Photo by Kim Son Tran Wrestling his way to a takedown, Javin Villarreal '09 attempts to gain control over his opponent and the match. "He was tough to wrestle, but I gave him a run for his money," said Villarreal. Below Left. Photo by Kim Son Tran With great determination, Matthew Childers '07 holds down his opponent. "This was one of my first matches that I won so I was really excited," said Childers. Below. Photo by A Lexis 63 Welcome Lynx Cou By KaylaMackland Loud Music, loud fans, and loud coaches fill the gym with noise that students hear when entering a boy's basketball game this season. Although the boys dealt with a rough start this year, the student body still managed to keep up the spirit and attend the games. "I think that we did well this season," said Cory Peterson '07. "It was a good year and we all worked hard and well together." Coach Dick Wettengel helped the boys through the entire season. Along with the players Coach Wettengel had multiple emotions throughout the year that dealt with how the record turned out. "I have mixed emotions on the season," said Wettengel. "A Coach always wishes for more rewards and wins. The main problem was that we were very competitive but didn't pull through for the win like we could have." The boys had a record of 3 and 19 and went to Districts against Sioux City North. They fought through the game but still came up short in the end. While struggling for the win, many flaws took place. Jacob Fahn '06 took an elbow to the face by an opposing player, resulting in a bloody mouth, fat lip, and broken nose. "It happened third quarter and hurt really bad, " said Fahn. "I didn't go back in the rest of the game." The Varsity team usually consists of juniors and seniors. New faces filled the huddles as Tyler Johnson '09 and Tyler Alitz '08 j oined t he team. "The first game I was a little nervous," said Alitz. "But once I got in the game I didn't really pay attention to it because you get extremely focused ." The team planned for a better record 64 and there was room for improvement but it didn't keep the fans spirit down. Back to back games filled the last week of the season with cross-town rival Lewis Central 59-57, Sioux City Heelan 81-70. They came out with a victory in both games. "The last games were the most important," said Travis Rudat '06. "It gave us a positive feeling about the season, coming out on top." Certain aspects in the game of basketball makes it possible not only to be a strong and successful team , but also an individual player. "Our kids still don ' t reali ze the amount of time it takes to personally improve," said Wettengel. 'They do weight s in the summer, but it's the consistency t hat counts." Although the season was a rocky ride, the boys will continue to improve by weights, practice and the summer basketball league. Working the defender, Cory Mahood '06 tries breaking into the lane. "Even though we didn't have a winning season, we never gave up and still had a lot of heart." said Mahood. Left. Photo b Eiizabeth Ortiz Guarding the ball a Blair defender, Jeremy Lalk '06 searches for an open man. "This kid didn't know the fury that .was coming his way," said Lalk. Above Left. Photo '---~-by Eiizabeth Ortiz With eyes on the hoop, Huston Hunter '07 battles to grab a rebound with a Lewis Central player. Below Left. Photo by Meghan Maier Trying to r.aise the score, Michael Allmon '06 attempts a shot over two Sioux City Heelan defenders. "I was pentrating the defense but had to pull up and shoot my patented 'floater', because the defenders came up on me ," said Allmon. Far Left. Photo by Jess ica - Ree.cl 65 Take It To The Hous By Brooke Wilhite Determined to do better than the previous year, the girls Varsity Basketball team finished their season with a 7-16 record. Even though the girls ended with a losing record, they still feel like they accomplished one major thing. "We all started to work together as a team," said Jessica Grego '08 "and because we came together, everyone started improving." The girls shared some memorable moments this past season. Defeating crosstown rival, Thomas Jefferson High School, at their first round of districts, became one of t heir most memorable games of the season. The entire game was intensely close. Fans i n both team's student section impatiently watching, unsure of how the game would end. With only thirty seconds left on the clock, the girls took the lead, and won t he game by two points. " It was awesome , " said Bryn Schwabb '08, "I think everyone would have to agree that it was the best game of the season. " The girls give the coaches much of the credit, because without their help and support, it would have been next to impossible to meet any of their goals. Head coach Chuck May and assistant coach Rob Dittmer dedicated their time to helping the -girls improve this season. They even added a fun twist to the season by making practices fun and not just all work. The coaches helped the girls become better players individually and as a team. They were const antly giving them advice on what to do better, and even letting them know when t hey would do an extraordinary job. "They helped me out a lot with my shots, and always encouraged us t o work together as a team," said Shwabb. "They were an 66 awesome group of coaches." The girls accomplished several things by the time the season ended. They met all goals set at the start of the season: Coming together and working as a team, having a better record then the previous year, and being successful and more competitive, are just a few of the goals the girls accomplished. "As far as improving goes, we came along ways from the start of the season," said head Coach Chuck May "We became more successful, and played better and better as the season went on. " With a lot of hard work and determination, the girls ended the season quite well. By the end of the season, they showed the true meaning of what teamwork Putting forth all their effort, Brittany Ridenour '08 and Emilee Sorenson '06 scramble to fight for po session of the ball. "When we beat TJ, it was areall big moment," said Sorenson. "We wanted to win really bad, and it felt good to pull it off." Left. Photo by Kim Son Tran With a shove to the ground, Alysia Collins '06 "argues a call during the first game of the season against Lewis Central. "It was frustrating," said Collins. "They weren't calling fouls when they needed to." Left. Photo by Kim Son Tran In the middle of the huddle, Coach Chuck May strategizes and motivates his team during a time out. "The whole team got along with the coaches really well," said Bryn Schwabb '08. "They helped all of us improve." Below Left. Photo by Meghan MiLLer Trying with all their strength, Stacie Brazeal '06 and Laura Sales '08 work together to recover the ball. "We all worked reall well together," said Brazeal. "The teammwork helped us out a lot during the season." Below Middle. Photo by JiLLian Madsen As part of her duties of point guard, Brittany Ridenour '08 moves and protects the ball against a Lewis Central defender. "We accomplished all our goals this season," said Ridenour. "Our goals were t o come together as a team and have a better record than last year." Below. Photo by Kim Son Tran 67 ar co Hard Cou By Shane Huseth One of the most overlooked sports in school, tennis, takes drive and dedication. The boys and girls tennis teams held high expectations for their season. Hoping to go to state, the teams prepared by enduring rough daily practices and matches. The boys expected to go to state, with some very talented and experienced players on their team. "We have a good shot at being city champs," said Paul Tekippe '08. "We have some really strong players who have a good chance at going (to state.)" Besides the hard practices and intense meets, the teams filled the season with fun and memories. Their team challenges, facing teammates one-on-one, created some excitement for the players. These matches gave them a chance to challenge one another and try to increase their rank. The girls team could also compete in these challenges but didn't take it to heart as much as the boys team did. • "You're not set at a certain spot," said Tekippe. ''You have to keep on your toes because someone could take your spot." With only four returning players, the girls team overflowed with new talent. 12 new players rushed the courts and two of them made the varsity team. This made the season look tough from the start, but their determination made the season run smooth. "The season went great," said Crystal Dierks '08. "We won most of our matches and grew a lot as a team." The young girls looked up to the returning players for a sense of leadership and direction. The returning players shared their skills with the new players. "If t hey ask me questions, I'll help t hem ," said Alexandria Peterson '06. "Sometimes it's hard to help the new girls because the Junior Varsity team and Varsity 68 team are separated." The coaches helped out their teams tremendously. The practices they put their teams through made them improve. Both Myron Wilder, the boys coach, and Bryan Pregon, the girls coach, play the sport themselves, and know the little things it takes to be a good tennis player. Flying high, Tyler Alitz '0 8 puts all h e 's got into the match. "The matches are intense," said Alitz. "They make the season a lot of fu n." Ph oto by Jessica Reed ~~~~~~~~"I In the midst of her match, Teresa Hodapp '06 returns the ball over the ~~~ ~l~iiJ net. "I'm really going to miss tennis," ~ said Hodapp. "I became close to my team members and I have so many fun memories with all of them." Left. Photo by Jessica Reed Watching his opponent, Robert Riggs '06 prepares for the return. "The match that sticks out the most was the city meet," said Riggs. "Wetookfirstplace." Below Middle. Photo by ELizabeth Ortiz In order to return the ball, Melissa Losh '06 gets in the proper stance. "We had a good season, and had a couple of ~~~ people come out," said Losh. "We all had a good time playing together and I'll miss playing for the team." Below Far Left. ~~~~=!.::~:=::::::::!! PhotobyMeghanMiUer Walking to the line, Paul Tekippe '08 gets ready to serve the ball to his opponent. "Tennis always had nice weather," said Tekippe. "It's a fun sport." Below. Ph oto by ELizabeth Ortiz I I 69 Tee By Amy Hollins The sport of golf consists of a player, a golf ball, a golf club, and the hole in which one aims for. The point of the game is to be under par. Par is the set score one can receive from playing the set amount of holes. Nine girls and eighteen boys participated in golf, and made team and individual goals. The boys' team held the title of city champions for three straight years and planned to keep it this year. "Our goals as a team are to win two tournaments," said Christopher Ohnesorge '06. "Also to be top three for districts." The girls' goals differed a little from the boys' but as a team they created the same. Stephanie Krijan, golf coach, wanted all the girls to improve their scores as the season ended. The girls agreed. "Our goals are to lower our scores and improve technique," said Sarah Hilz '07. "Another goal is to win more tournaments." A big tournament for the boys was held at Tregaron, it was the Bellevue East invite. Cody Diehm, '07 placed second. "It was my favorite tournament because I shot the best I've ever shot," said Diehm. "I took second." Another important tournament for the boys was the AL/T J invite. Two boys placed. "The AL/T J invite is a big tournament," said Robert Dittmer, boy's golf coach. "Chris Ohnesorge placed fifth and Cody Diehm placed fourth." The city tournament was important for the girls. Lindsay Sorenson, '08, placed second. "City went well, I got second place," said Sorenson. "No one else placed." Both Ohnesorge and Hilz believed the season improved as it went on. Other teammates proved this by sharing their thoughts. "We've improved a lot from last year," said Sorenson. "Our scores have lowered a lot, so that is good." The boys and girls played a good season and had fun even though it might not have gone as well as planned. ===,.....,,.,==,... 70 -- - - - -- ----- - - --- - Taking his time, Cody Diehm '07 prepares to take a swing at the ball. "I played pretty well at the Lewis Central meet," said Diehm. "I took third and the team did pretty good." Far Left. Photo by MichaeLaAuffart Taking a swing, Kyle Willis '08 participates in the Roncalli Tournament. "It was a good match," said Willis. "We had good palyers and I thought we golfed well," Left. Photo by Brooke Noe Following through with her stroke, Rebecca Mikulecky '06 "I was trying to follow through and it eventually got on the green," said Mikulecky. "We came in 3rd." Below Left. Photo by Megh an MiLLer With hard concentration, Lindsay Sorenson '08 keeps her eye on the ball. "My favorite course was Shenandoah," said Sorenson. "I had a good game and also tied for second." Below Middle. Photo by MegnanMiLLer With eyes on the fairway, Sean Gr een '06 anticipates an eagle. "The tournament (at Fox Run) didn't go so well," said Green. "But the season turned out better." Below. Photo by Andrea Wright 71 - ~ - --- ----- - -- - -- - -- - Track Att By Peter Hutcheson With warmer weather, longer nights, and the familiar sound of running feet, the boy's track season began with a bang. With two undefeated seasons under their belts, the boys hoped this year would have the same result. With practices consisting of weight training, running, technical work, and field event work, the boy's squad was ready to go. The first meet the team ran was the inner-squad meet. This "meet" was a way of jump starting the season and bringing the competitive edge back to the program and runners. The team took first in the first three meets (Pella Invite, CB Relays, and Glenwood Ram Relays), and the hope of another winning season was within reach. To get these wins, runners such as Barry Hodapp '09 , and Michael Zimmerman '06, and throwers such as Joseph McCall '06, needed to step it up. "I'm really happy with the way I'm running," said Hodapp '09. " I' m doing better than I could have hoped and have my best mile time ever." Like every year, the season came with injuries. When Brian Shannon '06 and Phillip Harm '06 were out for a few meets, others had to take their places and do their best. Long jumpers like Zimmerman and Cory Peterson ' 07 worked harder and began j umping longer and longer distances. "This year has been a great year," said Zimmerman. "I have never had a year t his good and I always look forward to my next jump. " With everyone confident going into every meet, coaches and runners looked towards t he Drake Relays. Runners must qualify to be in this meet which involves running a certain time, throwing a certain distance, and jumping a certain length or height. By switching around runners, relays, and field events, more runners got t he chance t o make a showin g at Drake . Independent competitors such as Zachary Milner '06, and McCall, and relay competitors such as the 1600-meter Medley j oined the ranks of Drake ualifiers. 72 Flying high, Justin Denton '07 jumps at the Lewis Central Invite. "I'm really happy that I jumped varsity," said Denton. "I kept getting better every meet and helped the team win." Denton was tied for the team's number two spot. Right. Phot o by ELizabeth Ortiz Through all the meets and all t he practices, each person remembers a certain event that they will never forget for years to come. With the year over and done with, young runners look forward to the next season and old ones say good-bye to their coaches and friends. With the lead in hand, Zachary Milner '06 takes off as he receives the baton from Jacob Ott '07. Both were part of the 4x200m relay team that placed 4th at districts and qualified for the state meet. Far Left. Photo by ELizabeth Ortiz Stepping it up on the track and in the air, Cory Peterson '07 jumps for the conference championship. "Longjump this year was sweet," said Peterson. "I always love jumping in meets." A three year track runner, Peterson has jumped to win on a regular basis. Left. Photo by ELizabeth Ortiz Run to win is not only the team motto, but the driving force behind Michael Zimmerman '06. As a 4 year runner, Drake qualifier, and a meet champion, h e was one of the lead sprinters for the team. Below Left. Photo by ELizabeth Ortiz Laying it all on the track, Kyle Suder '07 runs the llOm high hurdles. "I love hurdles," said Suder. "It was fun trying something new." Suder, a beginning hurdler, ··l!C~~-I brought an unexpected talent to the team. Below Right. Photo by Jessie<! Ree,..,d'""""""''""'" 73 Right On Track By Kayla Mackland A love for the team and attending practices improved throughout the season for the girls. The team together brought leadership and dedication. Along with the new strategy to challenge the team improvement, came different practice routines. "We have demanded commitment, " said Coach Don Schwartz. "Practices have been more challenging and the girls as a team have done really well, they've stepped up their game." Assistant Coach Julisa Leistad and Schwartz were not the only ones who believed that the new techniques improved the girls record and ability to work better together. The athletes themselves also enjoyed the 1 changes that took place. "We're working a lot harder this year," said Jordan Higginbotham '08. "There's better leadership, we are more determined because we have already improved so we have a lot of motivation. " Although the hurdles, distances in the races, and shotput and discus never change, the team attitl'.ldes toward practice did change. 'Nobody said it would be easy, they just said it would be worth it.' Became the team slogan that helped motivate the girls through tough practices. "We have hard practices," said Bonnie Wright '06. "Every practice we push ourselves. Each one just seems to get harder. We all know that when you hurt, you still have so much to give." Even though the girls worked hard to improve the practices and the turnouts of the meets, they still had to work through some glitches. With any group of girls there will be cliques and separate groups and the Lady Lynx were no different, but some team members wanted to see change. "I think the only thing that needs to improve is team unity," said Wright. "There is a lot of separation between all of the girls. I think it would make us perform better than we already do." 74 The girls had a good time while working hard and striving everyday to get better. Everyone has embarrassing moments once in a while, but the ones that dwell in minds forever take place in front of your friends and relatives. "I run the 400 meter hurdles," said Erica Shockey '09. "It was my first time so I was already nervous. I was in the middle of the race, about halfway around the track and I just stopped running. For no reason and I stood there for about five seconds and started running again!" I I I mi Not only did the crowd and fellow ~ teammates have a strange reaction to the instant action Shockey took, but also the coach did as well. "She is a freshman , and she was running well," said Leistad. "I was glad that she kept going." The team cont inued t o improve everyday and the work ethic kept getting better. Wheth er its hu rd les , spri nt s or dist ance all the girls strive to improve as a team and pushed t hemselves harder than they thought t o improve as an athlete. Airborn, Heather Rutledge '06 leaps over the hurdle to sprint for the lead. "Hurdles have always been my favorite," said Rutledge. "You have another obstacle during the race." Left. Photo b Andrea W; · lit Soaring above the hurdle, Erica Shockey '09 makes the jump in the 400m hurdles. "I as nervous because I'm a freshman," said Shockey. "But that didn't stop me from giving it all I've got." Left. Pnoto by ELizabetn Ortiz Coming in first place, Stephanie Huntoon '09 crosses the tape as the leg of her relay. "I really like track," said Huntoon. "I felt for my freshman year, I really improved." Below. Photo by Andrea Wright ' ""'""' 2J!!!!~ . ,.-... ~ ~..JJ ~ Kicking it in during ~i:'t::lMr.ll the last straight away, Alex andra Jones '06 passes the batton onto fellow relay runner Bonnie Wr ight '06 . Below Left. Photo by ELizabetn Ortiz Careful to not drop the baton, Lindsey McCoy '0 7 runs toward the end of the race. "Ijust try to push myself," said McCoy. "I really take it seriously." Below. Photo by ELizabetn Ortiz 75 - --- - - - --- - - -- ----- - - - - - - - - -- - - - - -- - Kicking S Grass By Brooke Wilhite Kicking the season off to a good start, the boys soccer team came together to make the season a fun year for everyone. Losing quite a few starting players, the boys knew they had several things to accomplish to make the season a success. "We lost 12 seniors last year," said Samuel Milder '08. "So we knew we had to come together and work hard. Our team's young, but I think we can do it." The boys knew the effort needed to bring this young team together, and play a big role in making the outcome of the season a successful one. The boys attended practices twice a day. In the morning, the boys appeared on the field ready to work their hardest at 6:30 a.m, followed by practice after school. They knew if they wanted to play better it involved working hard. "We have hard practices, especially in the morning, all you want to do is skip and sleep in an extra hour," said Brent Johnson '08. "But at the same time you can't just mess around." With great determination to pull this young team together, the boys knew slacking off was not the answer. Skipping practices came with consequences for the boys. Every unexcused practice the boys missed, meant running five miles in under forty minutes. However, if they did not succeed they tried again next practice. This consequence forced them to think twice before skipping. "We had problems with people just skipping practices for no reason," said Tyler Flott '08. "But not letting them play, and getting the wrath of our coaches, weaved out a lot of them." Despite being such a young team, the underclassmen felt that they had a few good upperclassmen with the knowledge and experience that helped them improve, not only as individuals, but as team players. 76 "I think we have some good leaders on our team this year," said Johnson. "They have the knowledge and dedication to helping out ream become better as players." The boys started the season off with a rough start, but stepped up and devoted time to improve as the season progressed. Overall the boys soccer team felt that because of the team's dedication, the season was a Trying to keep his team on offen se, Austin Ring '06 fights for posession of the ball. "When I'm in the game, I'm determined to keep my eye on the ball and put it in the back of the net," said Ring. "And then after you score you can run around with your shirt off." Above. Photo by Jessica Reed Going in for the kick, Joshua Hug '07 prepares to kick the ball down the field for a goal. "The most memorable times of the season were the early morning practices," said Hug. "We'd play games like hide-and-seek." Left. Photo by Jessica Reed ;· ~ Diving through the air, Matthew Peters '07 practices protecting the Lynx territory during a pre-game warm up. "I thought we could have done a lot better," said Peters. "But I guess we ~~:mr.;~;r::iin'd tried our best." Below. Photo b Jessica Reed I Determined to recover the ball, Eric Fjare '08 tries to push past a Sioux City East player for posession. "We have areaJlyyoungteam," said Fjare. "But we'll get better. We played as well as we could." Below Left. Photo by Jessica Reed Scrambling to find an open teammate, Angel Vazquez '08 uses his fancy footwork to fake out his oppon ent. Below. Ph oto by Caitiin Lombardo 77 Kick Star Your Ga By Jamie Stueve Hoping for the best, the team started the season with high expectations, off the field as well as on it. They focused on the game, and kept their heads on straight, since the beginning. "I expect a winning season instead of a losing one," said Courtney Davis '07. "And to get along better." Everyone participated and stayed determined. Each Individual worked hard, which showed improvement for the whole team. "Everyone has a lot more drive as players," said Alexandra Bohnet '08. "Everyone is working harder as a team and as individuals." The team tried new things during practice to improve ball and footwork skills. They learned the new drills and came together as a team to control their footwork. "The practices are good," said Bess Campbell '07. "We are working hard and the drills aren't so repetitive. We are branching out and helping each other with them." Cancellation of the first two practic~due~snowda~didnotseem~ ._ er th b~~ ~x ~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~ bring the attitudes or the motivation down. Bohnet 'OS saves the play from going out of In fact, it made them strive to work harder. bounds. "Everyone played a hard game "I think we were fine with having against TJ," said Bohnet. "It was a fun the snow days," said Davis. "It pushed people game." Right. Photo by Jessica Reed more. I looked at it as motivation." Time went on, and the girls got strategy and things to continue working on along better and improved as a whole from for the future. pre-season to the end. They worked hard at Junior Varsity gained and lost some practices, and it showed from performances this season . With their old coach Chris at games. transferring and becoming the Lewis Central "I could tell that we have improved JV coach , they hired on Melissa who since the beginning," said Bohnet. "It graduated from Dana College as their goalie. showed through the scores." Her techniques and discipline improved the Even though the season did not turn team. She made a contract at the beginning out the waytheteamwishedfororexpected, of the season to assure attendance at they went in the season and worked their practices along with games. Junior Varsity way up and improved. Positive things came ended up winning more games than the from t he season even if the team didn't win varsity, along with a win against Lewis games. New skills showed through new Central. 78 Showing off her skills, Kacie Mass '09 works the ball on offense. "Playing soccer was fun this year," said Mass. Left. Photo by Jessica Reed Taking aggressive action, Sara Glanz '07 wins the ball from a Lincoln Pius player, during the Ralston Invitational. "That was probably our best game," said Glanz. "We played really well." Below. Photo by Jessica Reed .,. • Out-running a - defender, Mekayla ~~~~~~ Putnam '08 gets to -==-=--=~, the ball first. "We ~::::;:::::;:;:::::= played a good game - and played well together," said Putnam. Below Left. Photo by Jessica Reed Getting to the ball, Melissa Casson '07 kicks the ball away from the Lynx goal. "I was clearing the ball out so I could gen erate some good offens e," said Casson. Below. Photo 79 81 84 Concentrating, Stefani Zika '09 takes a quiz during her Algebra block class. This class was started last year with the new eight per iod days. "It's a little difficult class but I like it. I like the teachers," said Zika. Above .Photo by Andrea Edwards Hard at work, April Ayres reviews a student's work. She chose to be a math teacher to help students out . .... "I love math because it's so m u ch fun. I like teaching in a high school because I really like the s t u den t s ," said Ayres. Right. Photo by A n drea Edwards Deeply engrossed, Stephanie Brown '06 reads an article to prepare for English class . "It was a good ex ample of a definition essay that was written by Mr. Demott," said Brown. Photo b ELizabeth Ortiz Book in hand, Casey Hutchison '07 reads the novel The Seventh Knot as an AR book in Jim Demott's third hour class. "I liked the book because they were traveling across the world to solve an old mystery," said Hutchison . Photo by Eiizabeth Oritz 85 86 A careful as can be, Alicia Renshaw '07 works to complete her lab in chemistry. Her goal was to determine what color the chemical change would be from the flames. Photo by M eg nan MiLLer Zeroed in, Benjamin Miller '09 measures water for a boat lab in Biology. Miller cited this among his favorite pr ocedures the class. Above. Photo by MeghanMiLLer Using the microscope, Melissa Larsen '08 and Sean Hicks '08 work on a lab during Biology. "My favorate unit was the cell. We had to look through microscopes for cells," said Larsen . Photo by Meghan MiLLer To clarify a problem, Erin Fryman helps out student Michael Larson '08 during a lab . "My favorite part about teaching is gett ing t o work with the students," said Fryman. Photo by M eghanMiLLer 87 --------- ----- Blast From the Past Social Studies By Amy Hollins Discussing the setup, Latisha Brown '06 and Carra Mora '07 work on their American Government project. Above. Photo by Becca Page • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • During Mix It Up Day, Rob Dittmer takes over Rob Kinney's third hour class. Every Social Studies teacher participated in the switch for the day. "We just wanted to participate," said Kinney, "We thought it was a good idea plus it's never a bad thing to leave your comfort zone and try something new." Right. Photo by Meghan Miller 88 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·----- • Capturing the attention of the classroom , • • Felicia Westerberg '07 presents her project on • unionism and working conditions. "675 people • • died because of working conditions," said . -------•"'! : Westerberg, "I learned a lot from it." Below. Photo • by Andrea Edwards -~ 1; • Discussing the proceedures, Bryan Pregon, talks with Molly Smith '07 • • • and Lindsey Larsen '07 during practice for Mock Trial at the courthouse. • • "Mr. Pregon is just so inspiring that I had to get his speech on voice • • • • memo," said Smith. Photo by MichaeiaAuffart • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Hard at work, Paul Rosenberg '07 r eads for an assignment in Ann Talley's U.S. History class. "Ms. Talley's crazy thats for sure, but you have to work hard in her class," said Rosenberg. Photo by Andrea Edwards ••••••••m••••••••••••••• Getting into his teaching, Dirk Waller, World Histor y teacher, covers the chalkboard . "I was covering up the information on the board so I could finish my lecture before they saw it," said Waller. Left. Photo by Becca Page 89 H.allo! jour! Hola! Fore1gn Languages & ELL ByJamieStueve&BrookeWilhite Deep in concentration, Tyler Rudat '08 works on verb homework in Laura Catr on's third period French class. "The homework was hard because we hadn't worked on that verb a lot," said Rudat. Photo by A Lexis Heffernan 90 Trying to be funny, Aaron Behrens '07 puts on a sombr ero in J ames Cunninghan's third hour Spanish class. "I was trying to make a serious face but Mr. Cunningham made me laugh," said Behrens. Photo by ALexis Heffernan --- '• Scurrying to copy down notes, students in ELL listen to directions given by teacher Marcia Schwiebert. Photo by ALexis Heffernan Giving a helping hand, Nancy Solorio '07 assists Lulu Castro '09 on a difficult assignment during ELL. Photo by ALexis Heffernan Working together, Jimma Rualmim '08 listens as Marcia Schwiebert explains the assignment. "I love learning about new cultures from my students and its rewarding to see how much growth students gain throughout the year," said Schwiebert. Photo by ELizabeth Ortiz 91 G MAL I ~~~~ider Broadcasting ByPeterHutcheson Sorting through used tapes, Travis Rudat '06 prepares for an upcoming story. Rudat brought experience to the GMAL staff. Above. Photo by ELizabeth Ortiz Ducking and weaving, Stephanie Campbell '06 participates in a snowball fight for a montage. "I really like GMAL," said Campbell. "Being a producer lets me take charge and tell people what to do." Right. Photo by Kim Son Tran 92 -· .. With a new year, comes a new group of AL Insiders. Hubert Si.ms '06 sits back and practices his voice over for his upcoming show. Photo by Eiizabeth Ortiz. Scrambling to finish, Coleby Conner '06 edits his hot tape. "Insider is great," said Conner, "It allows me to express my creativity." Photo by Jiiiian Madsen 93 Hot Off the Print J ournaJ.ismBy Shane Huseth 94 J With pen and paper in hand, Ecrwes staffmemberTaraRace '08 interviews Troy Killion '06 for her story on boys swimming. Above. Photo by Kim Son Tran Capturing a photo ofa cockroach, Samuel Heito:ff'09, Brooke Noe '08, and Hannah Grimm '08 work together for the story of"Life as a Cockroach." "Newspaper is laid back and a fun class," said Noe.Left. Photo by JiiLian Madsen 95 Let's Get Physical Education By AmyHollins With great strength, Baldemar Mora '07 lifts weights in the Fitness Center. The Fitness Center is a program setup with various weight stations lasting 3 0 seconds each. Photo by Jessica Reed 96 Defeating the challenge, Tesia Winter '06 repells to the ground after climbing the rock wall in PE. The rock wall was brought in by the Army National Guard and open to all students. "Before I did it I was nervous," said Winter. "Afterwards, I waB happy that I went through with it. I conquered my fear!" Photo by Jessica Reed Concentrating on the ball, the Special Education department plays with a big ball during their daily adapted PE class. Photo by Caitlin Lombardo With a smile on his face, Dallas Beck '06 (left) gets lectured by speaker David Rocker during PE. Rocker played professional football for the Los Angeles Rams. "He talked about sex, drugs, and alchohol," said Beck. Photo by Andrea Edwards Ready to go, the students in Fitness Foundations prepare to do pilates. Fitness Foundations is a new class open to students who desire to have more of a variety of activities during PE. "I prefer (Fitness Foundations) over regular PE," said Hanna Tinley '07. "It's easy and fun." Photo by Meghan Miner 97 = e F~om Scratct;i Family 8e Consumer ScienceByKaylaMacland , Testin fate, Meghan , from the Depar ment of Blind, directs helsie Wright '09 to the ven. Right. Photo by ALexiJs Heffernan ~· With eyes covered, exandrea Brummer '08 and Page Birk '08 struggle with the change of cooking blind to see what it feels like for blind chefs. "It was a loti harder than I thought," aid Birk, "It's hard to make sure you get aJl the right ingredients." Photo by ALe.xis Heffernan Cooking up a story, Jonathan Wright '09 and J F ob Agnew '09 work to ether to make a great meal. "I like the class lt>ecause not only do we et to make food, but we get to eat it too," said Wright. Photo by Aiexis Heffernan A New By Arny Hollins & Jamie Stueve J With a steady hand, Tessa Gahm '09 measures the wood for making her jewelry box . Photo by JiUian Madsen Photo ~ No Strings A Orchestra By Shane Huseth Decking the halls, students wear Santa Claus hats during the winter concert. Above. Photo by Andrea Edwards 102 Getting down to business, the orch estr a plays during a concert. "I like or ch estra a lot because it's fun and relieving," said Sarah Ingraham '0 6. Photoby JessicaReed Being one with the music, Elizabeth Kenkel '06 hits all of her notes. "I really like to make music," said Kenkel '06. Left. Photo by Andrea Edwards Bow in hand, Jeffrey Regan '06 practices during class. "I get to have a class with lots of my friends and it's the same kids every year," said Regan. Photo by Andrea Edwards As music fills the air, Paige Bartman '09 fixes her eyes on the music sheet. Phot o by Andrea Ewards 103 --- - - ---- --- - - ----- 104 Hitting every note , Matthew Peters '07 plays at a concert in October. "I like playing the clarinet because it's different and sounds nice," said Peters. Photo by ALe.xis Heffernan 105 Do-Re-Mi Choi my Peter Hutcheson With determination and practice, Rose Daugherty '09 sings her solo as Quinten Powell '09, Jason Clark '08, and fellow choir members wait for their moment to shine. Photo by Andrea Edwards 106 With sparkling eyes and a crystal clear voice, Emily Hummel '06 performs her solo. Above. Photo by Andrea Edwards With music in hand, Rachelle Parker '08 sits and waits for choir practice to begin. Left. Photo by Andrea Edwards 107 .. - Student --- · Council -SYBy Darah as Drennen a 6ee--~- ~mcotton.cand.y, DeJlas Beck '06 1r:Ol'li:a$.ti.1a:i:eLyl'lllf Carnival. The ca.rntval IJl4de4'or &huge success. "J.fyou ave ever ~fartbe eaa"ll1VaJ., don't make cotton ~S84.d. Beck, " It's vevy messy!" P1totio by J'estMa,Beed ....,.nga ~, CcystaJ.Dierks '08 a11c1Jot'daal Thompson '08 worka.t the spin Bl'D stai111cm. Tll1s was Just one ofth.e booths ~Oc::nmollp8.Pliicipated 1n during the L~ 08iP'tliva.t. Bd.gb.t. PhOtio by 111it1tJabeth OlftJiAI 108 Eating away, Teresa Hodapp '06 and Jeffrey Kramer '07 serve chili before the girls basketball game. The chili feed started this year to raise money. "I was surprised that a lot of people showed up to our first chili feed," said Hodapp, "Mmm ... chilli" Right. Photo by Caitlin Lombardo Judging the homecoming olympics, Andrew Ernst '08 and ~le Gann '08 watch each team close!Y. "I tho~t it was fun judging for the teams," said Gann, "It was funny to watch what they had to do," Above. Photo by Kim Son Tran 109 Raking in the Dou DECA & BusmeSSByBrookeWilhite donates money to collector Stefanie Burhman '07 for the "Stop the Noise, Feed the Hunger" event, that was hosted by DECA. "I wanted to help out a good cause," said Parker, "The music was getting annoyin g." Photo by Andrea Edwards 110 Searching for the answers, Jennifer Kunkle '06 works during DECA. "You get to do a lot of clifferent things," said Kunkle, "It's a good wa;yto learn about the marketing in everyday life." Photo by Elizabeth Ortiz Typing their hearts out, Justin Pace '08 and Kailee Brown '09 complete their assignments in Desktop Publishing. Photo by ELizabeth Ortiz Tuning in to his daily w ork, Collin Schroeder '08 works on desktop publishing. "I like how we work independently on our assignments," said Schroeder. Left. Photo by ELizabeth Ortiz 1 1 1 Good Grades Count For Scrambling through the IFlirtz, Betty Nguyen '07 and Elizabeth Kenkel '06 search for aname. "It'sarealhonortobeapartofit(NHS)," said Nguyen, "Ilove the activities we do." Above. Photo by Kim Son Tran With great honor and pride, Zakary Cole '07, Taija Velasquez '06, Jeffrey Regan '06, and Jessica Reed '06, Lindsay Sorenson '08 and Melissa Losh '06 get sworn into NHS. "I was excited to be inducted into NHS," said Velasquez, "I felt that it was a great way to end my senior year." Photo by Kim Son Tran Walking arm-in-arm, Jacob Krabbe '06 escorts Mekayla Putnam '08 down the stage at the Indu ction Ceremony. "It was interesting hearing about the people inducted in the Hall of Fame," said Putnam. Right. Photo by Kim Son Tran 112 The Continues Fellowship of Christian Athletes Coming together to worship, J ames Ortiz '07 leads by playing the guit ar, while Jordan Zimmerman '09 and Seth Shively '0 9 ertjoy themselves by singing. "I think it's awesome just to see everyone connect together," said Ortiz, "We all just have a really good time." Photo by Jessica Reed 113 Showing great pr i de , ROTC displays awards won throughout the year. "Some awards that we recieved this year were the National Champion JROTC unit, Armed Drill Team Junior Color Guard, and t hird place in Unarmed Drill Team," said Major Scott Moore. Phot o by JiLLian Madsen Standing in formation, ROTC present t he flags. "We lined up for pictures and wished each oth er good luck,'' said Sarah Kejick '07. Submitted Photo 114 With great determination, Adam Miller '06 and Charles Scully '08 twirl their guns to show show their skills. This talent took a lot of practice and concentration to accomplish. Above. Submit ted Photo 115 116 117 Showing their respect for America, Alex is Heffernan '08, Kathleen McElroy '06, and Samantha Hogue '06 listen to the National Anthem. Photo by Meghan MiLLer 118 With a relaxed attitude, Matthew McCormick '06, and St even Kelly '06 correct an error in their bowling scores. Photo by M eghan M iLLer About to make a move, Brian Shannon '06 and Matthew Twehous '06 play their seperate gaJiles of chess. Both have been in chess club for two years. Left. Photo by _.~!ill JessicaReed 119 ------------- ---- -- -- --------- •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Spirit Fingers : CheerleadingBy Kayla Mackland • Lined up in formation, Taylor Graybill '09, Kalee Sparr • '07, Jamie Hilz '06, and Allison Thomas '0 9 wait t o st art .~ P!!l!:~ their next cheer. Photo by JiLLian Madsen -'jlliii ' ·- ~ -· .... ·····················-··-·-·--·--··-··-···-····-·-······ 120 ···--······································································ ~ Foot loose~ Dance Team: Stepping it up, pornmers dance to the beat of : "J ingle Bell Rock" to show Christmas spirit. • Photo by Jiilian Madsen : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••• 121 125 "Getting lost." -Alan Gardner What was your biggest fear coming to AL? "Harder Classes." "Being bullied by seniors." -Jordan Stanley "How big the school was compared to Kirn." -Rose Daugherty "Bullied by seniors." -Taylor Atkinson "Getting made fun of." -Zane Haug 1 1. Deanna Thiel 2. Danielle Cain 4. Heather Healy 5. Kelsey Herr 6. Tony Liston 1. "I was driving, and out of nowhere, a bird hit my window. It made me sad, and I think that it made the window sad too." 2. "Peter Hutcheson and I were driving and we flipped my car. We had three other people in the car with us. We were going around a corner on a gravel road, we hit some washboards and I lost control. We landed upside down in the ditch." 3. "I got a speeding ticket for 30 mph in a 25 zone and received a $49 fine. Luckily the police officer was nice and only wrote it for 30, it could've been higher." 4. "We were pulling out of the AL parking lot and T-boned a kid and his car hit another parked car. Knocking it into the next stall. The kid we hit got suspended that day, so he wasn't very happy and yelled some not so nice words at us." 5. "I was at the car rally, going to a football game and I was behind someone. They stopped suddenly and I rear-ended them." 6. "It was slick and I was going to fast. I started fishtailing and I corrected my turn. I must have corrected too much because I hit a tree." Ali Abshier Sarah Peters -- - - - - - --- --- - - - --- - -- - --- -- --------------- What's the hardest thing about being a junior? -Aaron Behrens - Tara Johnson -Marcus Fetch "You have to start worrying about colleges, whuch gets stressful." 'The overwhelming amount of homework and catching up on validations and credits." "All the hard classes, everything sucks, and getting screwed over on getting a parking permit." -Adrian Villarreal -Katelyn Longnecker -Janay Campin "It's maintaining a sense of reality." "All the homework I have to do, and just school in general." "It's a lot more work, and you have to start worrying about the ACT, and doing well on that." Veronica Allen Terry Bishop Justin Bates Matthew Briggs Carly Beckman Aaron Behrens Behrens William Duncan Courtney Copeland Jarred Gillenwater Jennifer Gillespie Steven Glanz Logan Hudspeth Joshua Hug Andrew Hultgren Hummel Huston Hunter Christopher Kopelciw Devon Lee Joseph McElroy Nicole Kovacs Jeffrey Kramer Lindsey Larsen Amanda Page Rios Peters Bradley Roberts Matthew Peters Cory Peterson Porter Jennifer Albertson Clark Allen Matthew Allen Michael Allmon Amy Anderson Kyle Autry Brandon Barone Stephany Bass Cody Barrett Nicole Bookout Josie Brandt - -------- ---- Kassondra Braunersrither Stacie Brazeal Garrett Broadbent Angela Brown Chelsea Brown Curtis Brown Krystal Brown 156 - ---------- - - -.- ·- -~----~ • :·~~ - ' -. .... ".I.. · __ ~::11 · . - . '. - _.I .. _ ' ' - ' - ·.- :\L \ 2118Slll IS Kaitlyn Batt Ashton Beck Dallas Beck Dara Beltran Kyle Blohn Aaron Blum Michael Bohm Christina Bohnet Nicole Boles Latisha Brown Stephanie Brown Justin Buban Clay Caligur Stephanie Campbell Ian Carrier Nicholas Caskey Kiyvon Chapman Rae Christensen 157 Thomas Davis Josh Davison Michael Dillon Darah Drennen Matthew Driscoll Brent Duroncelet Raymond Egner Tyler Elidge Jacob Fahn Rachel Globe Sean Green Danna Gross Anna Gue Molly Hallam Bartholomew Hansen Elizabeth Hanusa Rebecca Hanusa Phillip Harm 158 llllSllllS Christine Christenson Mike Christenson Amanda Christo Lindsay Clark Alysia Collins Steven Collinson Coleby Connor Bridget Cordova Malynda Davis Dwain Fell Elizabeth Filbert Ashley Foote Jared Foote Brandi Foulkes Sean Frazier Carsten Froehlich Daniel Gerharter Grant Gilliam 159 Nicholas Hartman Trenton Harvey Lauren Heitmann Nicholas Henderson Colin Herr Cody Hildreth Jamie Hilz Nicole Hively Andrew Hixson William Huntoon Cody Hytrek Sarah Ingraham Kellie Jackson Sara Jackson Michael Johannes Luke Johnson Alexandra Jones Steven Kelley 160 2001Slll IS Teresa Hodapp Anne Hoffmeier Samantha Hogue Tiffany Hollinger Justin Hopkins Nicole Hough Ian Huggins Ian Hultman Emily Hummel Elizabeth Kenkel Troy Killion Megan Kinen Jacob Krabbe Michelle Kuhn Jennifer Kunkle Jeremy Lalk Michael Lee Sarah Lenoir 161 Melissa Losh Amy Machmuller Jillian Madsen Christopher Maher Cory Mahood Natasha Mallory Kimber Markley Joseph McCall Katie Mccardle Ashley Mohatt Kara Mooney Carra Mora Benjamin Nelson Ashley Nichols Jeffrey Nuzum Emily O'Brien Allyssa Odell Christopher Ohnesorge 162 - - -- - - - - - -- - - ---- Cara Lewis Crystal Lewis Ashley Lippert Jennifer Lippert Leslie Lippert Tina Lippert Tonya Lippert Bridgette Liston Emily Longnecker Matthew McCormick Kathleen McElroy Micajah McElroy Brittany Messerole Christopher Miles Adam Miller Kolby Miller _ Meghan Miller Zachary Milner 163 Allison Opal Amanda Ottenbacher Amanda Parrott Megan Parrott Jessie Patterson Nicole Petersen Alexandria Peterson Rhiannon Peterson Nicholas Pfeiffer Michael Reid Joseph Rief Robert Riggs Austin Ring Martha Rios Jeffrey Rollings Travis Rudat Shaina Russell Heather Rutledge 164 llllSllOIS Andrew Philbrick Sasha Pira Robert Plum Trisha Ponce Melissa Queen Melissa Ramirez Jessica Reed Jylene Reed Jeffrey Regan Matthew Ryan Joshua Scheffler Molly Schlater Andrew Schmidt Micah Schofield Amanda Schroder Kyle Schropp Taylor Scott Brian Shannon 165 Nicholas Swanek Aaron Taylor Andrew Thomas Cody Thomas Jonathan Thomsen Jessica Thralls Kim Son Tran Matthew Twehous Katie Vanscoy Michael Woodruff Andrea Wright Bonnie Wright Rachel Wright Michael Zimmerman Seniors Not Pictured ;( Mug Pages by Zak Cole and Kelly Jensen 166 ,,= I~ . lt. ~~~ ~ _/.;-;1.;· -- - -- ~ . ;,. --------- 'c/ J ' ~ • -~--· Zachary Adams Michael Childers Stephen Hollinger Shannon Miller Derek Alba Jeromy Clark Scott Jacobsen Jeremy Myre Patrick Andersen William Collins Jr. Kelly Jensen Ashley Nee Melissa Anderson Marcus Dennis Michael Kelley Adam Nightser David Anguiano Kimberly Doner Francis Kerns Trevor Nye Andrew Atkins Minh Duong Joshua Koehler Douglas Olsen Sean Bailey Randi Durrin Jonathan Krueger Amelia Onate Holli Ball Brandon Feller Damaris Llanas Alicia Ortega Michael Bauer Jaheesa Figueroa Joshua Long Kenneth Osler Dustin Belt Jessica Franks Fabiola Lopez Tiffany Ozee Donald Blakeman Alexander Franz Tiffani Lopez Jose Perez Joseph Boettcher Justin Gill Charles Maske Devin Peterson Christopher Budwell Alexander Grimm Adam McCune Lace Petry Andrew Cable Jesse Hamilton Benjamin McFadden Tracy Putnam William Cavalieri Cole Harmon Griselda Miguel Tiffani Quicke Kimberly Childers Amanda Hernandez Rebecca Mikulecky Justin Rau 21111111 IS Sarah Shively Rachel Shockey Melinda Siems Hubert Sims Ashley Slobodnik Wesley Smith Emilee Sorenson Ian Spangenberg Jason Spurgin Taija Velasquez Mariah Wade Patrishia Walker Nicole Weaver Justin Wert Jessica Westbrook Michelle Williams Tesia Winter John Wolfe Jarrod Rice II Daniel Tischer Justin Rivkind Cameron Trotter Jacob Rogers Justin Trotter Natasha Ronk Jose Vasquez Melissa Schnider Lynne Warren Katey Schreck Lucas Wells Alexander Shipley Amanda Wickersham Alicia Skillman Gregory Wildasin Whitney Slate Nicholas Wise Mike Slechta Stevie Woodward Natasha Smith Jonathan Wooten Taylor Smith Lucas Wooten Alejandro Solorio Timothy Wooten Clayton Stucker Abigail Wymore Britni Thomas Victor Zavala Tiffany Tice 167 GD [S 110-199 ad srnrr - ~fLLUjGnsGn CHHOLINfmurphu CLHIHfmurphu 169 170 Crescent, Iowa NEW VEHIC• &S AVAILABLEI 836 Old Lincoln. Highway 171 STATE f AAM ta\ ~ I NSURANCE @ EQUAL HOUSING LENDER _(Auto] 5TATI FARM A I N SURA.N CI Savings Bank Hometown Banking ... The Way It Used To Be! Full Service Banking Offering: 9 Checking 9 Consumer Loans 9 Savings 9 Mortgage Loans 9 CD's 9 Business Loans 9 Construction Loans Stop in and visit us at: FDIC 1751 Madison Ave.-Near Mall of the Bluffs llt o ... o"'°"' ,,.,.,. ... N\ICC-l'CIUl lltlt.I Dick Crowl Bus. Phone: (712) 322-2504 Res. Phone: (712) 328-0682 172 REALTORS INSURANCE "We're sold on A.L." 123 Fourth St. - Council Bluffs IA 51501 You want the best chance of success. COT I\.) ~ I I 0 c: ..., G) 0 0 a. z co ca· :::; C"' 0 ..., en co < ff vz ~ ~ 24-Hour Goo () ~ Q) (J) '- 0 ..c ..c Cl "Q) z "'O 0 0 (!) M MORNINGSIDE C 0 L L E G E Morningside Salutes Abraham Lincoln Students We know you. Office of Admissions 712-274-511 1 Sioux City, Iowa 1-800-831-0806, ext. 5111 www.morningside.edu mscadm@morningside.edu The Morningside College experience cultivates a passion fo r life:long learning and a dedication to ethical leadership and c1v1c respons1b1/ity 173 174 DR. BARRY JOSE OPTOMETRIST 639 FIFTH. AVENUE COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA 51501 PHONE (712) 322-7355 (800) 798-7355 FAX(712)352-0037 WAYNE & PAM CYBORON OWNERS E R 1601 Avenue D • Council Bluffs, IA 51501 Phone: (712) 323-5213 • Fax: (712) 323-0722 The Right Place to Go ... to See C.B., IA 51503-5248 SONG OF SONGS 2:12 FLOWERS APPEAR ON EARTH ; THE SESON OF THE SINGING HAS COME, THE COOING OF THE DOVES IS HEARD ON OUR LAND. DR. RYAN LEMPP OPTOMETRIST Dr. Steven Barnes/Chiropractic Physician 2901 N. Broadway/C.B., IA 51503 (712) 328-8410/Fax: (712) 328-8733 Hal Gaspard Certified Optician Inc. 310 West Pierce Council Bluffs, IA (712) 328-3450 - Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday - 9:00-5:30 Thursday and Saturday - 9:00-12:30 Have YOU thought about IT? Have YOU always wanted to do IT? You'd Be Great at IT! A career in COSMETOLOGY. School of Hair Design Financial Aid Is Available for Those Who Qualify. Make IT Happen Today ... Call 800-799-7963 536 West Broadway Council Bluffs (712) 328-2613 IT means doing something YOU like to do and doing /T well. You recieve hands on training in a field you love, from experienced instructors who are committed to your success. 175 176 /{? JIM HAWK TRUCK TRAILERS INC. COUNCIL BLUFFS, DAVENPORT, DES MOINES, SIOUX CITY, SIOUX FALLS, EAST PEORIA, KANSAS CITY, FARGO Great .Daoe'Ihilers Siu h ARCHERY• PAINTBALL HUNTING • MUZZLELOADING WE BUY&SELL NEW & USED GUNS 2917 South 9th Street Council Bluffs, IA 51501 Phone: (712) 366-2241 721 West South Omaha Bridge Road Council Bluffs, IA 51501 Phone: (712) 366-2500 _j the family together this area's #1 employer G~ RENTAL & SALES LTD. 1> Party Rental t>General Rental l> m t> Party Supplies t>Window & Screen Repair 904 North 16th Street Council Bluffs, IA 51501 (712) 323-4243 Fax: 712 322-3027 1229 3rd Street Council Bluffs, IA 51503 Phone: (712) 323-2147 S.D. N&lson, D.V.M. D.M. Cox, D.V.M. 177 178 DR. DAN C. KJELDGAARD ADVANCED CHIROPRACTIC CARE 1851 Madison Ave., Ste. 550 Council Bluffs, IA 51503 Phone: (712) 256-5440 Fax: (712) 256-5440 www.posturedoc.net taAIN S!~~~T CAFe Dine In Carry Out 102 S. Main St. (712) 388-3801 Cheeseburger Pizza Denny's Place Come visit the Omni Centre Business Parle, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Crescent, IA Phone: (712) 545-3919 "Greatest Pizza for Miles Around" With Taylo's Taco Tuesdays, 6-9 PM And Free Pool on Sundays And Do You Alicia Drennen Class of 1998 utomotive Darcie Drennen Class of 2000 Sam Drennen 6th Street 2) 323-7485 Darah Drennen Class of 2006 179 SMITH BARNEY _ c1t1groupJ W. Gordon Huseth Senior Vice President-Investments Financial Planning Specialist Financial Consultant 13625 California Street, 4th Floor P.O. Box 2779 Omaha, NE 68103-2779 Tel 402 399 6330 Tel 800 228 3309 Citigroup Global Markets Inc. c/fo m.attetc. wltetc.e tla.e cu.'ttc.ent ta.I<~ Uj, we will. alw°IJ.~ he in. tla.e ~ame canoe. 180 Dear Chris, I am so happy you are my big brother. You make me proud. You w ere involved in so many things at school and church and still fou nd time to help care for me. We used to have such good times together. I am sorry I got sick. I know we would have shared a great time in high school. Chris, chase you r dream and do well in life. Don't forget me. Just remember, you are stil l "Butthead" to me. We'll never forget. .. . - I'm sorry ... I don't speak Spanish-Josie's hidden ta ent-Ra~hel getting caught for everything-Spontaneous Tuesday-Gimpy/Gassy Nicole-Work Partay-Art Class-Ice Skating- All the laughter about absolutely nothing-Slaving away at Gordmans- Waffles-Obsessive JahessaLove Suz -Jahessa-Rachel-Josie-Nicolel 181 Darah, 2 006 Congratulations Stephanie! We are proud of you and all of your accomplishments - past, present and future. Love You Always, Mom, Dad, Teddy, & Maria Kaitlyn, Stacie, We have enjoyed the journey with you along the way, and are so very proud of you! May all your dreams come true, and remember we support and love you always! Dad, Mom, and Travi s Congratulations on all your accomplishments! LoveMom, Dad, Andrew and Nick You have always meant the world to us and now the world is yours to Love, 182 explore ... congratulations. We are very proud of you. Dad, Mom, Brian, Dana, Gracie, Darcie, and Lanie Jason, Nick, Where did the time go? We can't believe you're all grown up! We all want you to know that we think you're a very intelligent, clever, talented, and strong individual. Because of your perserverance, you will be able to conquer anything you set your mind to. Love, Your Entire Family 2006 May your dreams be one goal away from becoming tomorrow's accomplishment. 2 0 0 6 Love, Dad, Mom, Heather, Christopher, Caitlin, Kirsten, and Nicholas 183 184 John, There's no doubt you've made our lives more interesting since the day you were born. Always work hard toward your goals in life and know that we are proud of you, and love you very much. Love, Mom, Dad, & Dan $ifi«un~ 2006 To our Beautiful Jillian, Our adorable little Jilly Bean who melted our hearts with her magical smile has grown into such an incredible young woman. Our pride is beyond measure today as we watch you live your life and dreams with the spirit of adventure and determination that will surely take you to amazing heights! We love you!! Mom, Dad , Erika, Theo, and Sarah Brian and Bridgette, Congratulations and much success in college. We will miss you. Remember: some things are meant to be. Be who you are and say what you feel, because those who mind don't matter and those who matter don't mind. -Dr. Seuss ::;o 0 (/) m (/) Alex I am so proud of the woman you have become. Stay true to yourself and glorify God in all you say and do. Your dad would be so proud of you too. Jeremy, We have truly been blessed to have you as our son. It has been a joy to see you mature into a fine Christian man, and the good influence you have been to your friends, teammates, teachers, and others. You have made an impact by living a lifestyle of integrity and conviction that we are certainly proud of. We have seen you progress steadily as a student, athlete, musician, and confidante. We will miss your many games, concerts, and practices that we have attended on your behalf. Love M om You have tremendous potential to do great things, and we look forward to seeing what the future holds for you. We are so proud of you! To Our Super Heroes, The three of you are a constant source of adventure, laughter and friendship. Always remember the good times you've had and what you have meant to each other. Love Mom & Dad D. We love you, Dad, Mom, Jessica, and Jamison 185 2006 Zach, We are so excited to see what the future holds. We are so proud of the man you have become. Congrats! Always keep Phil 4: 13 close to your heart. Love, Mom, Dad, Ryan, Sarah, Katie, and Jacob Dear Molly, "DANCE as though no one is watching you, LOVE as though you have never been hurt before, SING as though no one can hear you, LIVE as though Heaven is on Earth." -Souza Thank you for all the special memories. May God's peace be with you always. Love you, Mom , Dad , Skyler, Emily, Abby, and Christian f!llacltel !f w~ Rachel, Congratulations, Justin and Shaina! 2006 Congratulations to you! We love you and are very proud of you. Remember the past but always look ahead. 186 We will always love youMom, Dad, Erica, and Morgan Michelle, Congratulations!! We are poud of you! Keep following your dreams and you will go far, as they come true. We are proud to call you ours and we love you very much! Love, Mom, Dad, and Sara Kolby, Here's to a sparkling future! With much love, Mom, Dad, and Katie e ara The best of friends we are. The best of friends we shall stay. As we move on in our lives, we have come to face bigger things in our life. Bu that's what you are there for. You are my ligh at the end of the day, you're there to watch ou for me. We had some good times this year. But the end is here. It's time to start a ne school and end our school year together. It's time to where we will be at different places a different times, but that's okay because you are my best friend ... Best friend for ever and ever. W-e. m0B b-e. ~-e.ni0r~, bvt ~,re ~tilt littl-e. ~i~ 0t b-e.0rl! M-e-Bhon Mill-et> ond 0~~iCo ~-e-ed f+O~E'VE~! 187 188 Our Superman, A funny joke, a hug a day Quick as a flash, you're on your way A blink ago you were a blur at our feet You're here, you're gone, can't stay in your seat With so many friends it was like a zoo How'd we get so lucky, to have someone like you? The man you have become, leaves us in awe Too proud for words, we can only say We love you Son til the end of our days. Don't fly away too far! Love Forever and a Day, Mom & Dad t . ' , . • ; . , ' ... . , " , . - r ( ""' (k ' ··. ~ ~ ... \ .. , .• !J Katie Mccardle, Congratulations! We are extremely proud of you. Keep your head up high and forever keep your enthusiasm for people alive. With all our love, Mom, Steve and Ryan Meghan Miller, We are so proud of you, you are a very special daughter and we wish you all the best in the future. We may not always see you eye to eye on things but know that you can always count on us to be there for you. Set your goals, work toward them and always remember, you can do anything you set your mind to. Love, Mom, Dad, & Andrew "Success is to be measured not so much by the position that one has reached in life as by the obstacles which he has overcome while trying to succeed." -Booker T. Washington We Are Very Proud of You, Love, Mom, Dad, & Carson Alex, Congratulations! We are very proud of you. We hope all your dreams in life come true. We love you very much. Love, Mom, Dad and Chasity 189 190 Rachel, Wow, what an adventure so far! I can't believe you're graduating. I can still remember the day you were born. We are so proud of you and who you have become. You're entering the next stage of your life. Remember to make good decisions and follow your heart. We are always there for you. Love Always, Mom, Dad, and Jonny , i 1 · I I ~ 111 ] '' -· , n ·. I i . • . - I I \II'/ • I h ·· . 1ft, . ' . : ~~. '~.. " : '" /j. . . . . I -.. . ~ . ... . . ,_ Josh, You have been a source of incalculable joy to us. From that little boy with the curly hair and ear to ear smile,to the joyful, focused young man you have become. We are proud of you son, and our love will be with you no matter where your path may go. Our prayer for your life is for purpose of being, happiness in all, and faith that never fails. Love Mom & Dad COUSIN!! Even though our moms are sisters, I swear we are too! I can't wait to come visit you up at Iowa! I love you Stacie Nicole! -Kayla Jo ~~- --------------------- •• SISTERS BY MARRIA , FRIENDS BY CHOICE •• "Friends are like bras, close to your heart and there for support." Taylor/Jamie/Teresa "If ever there is a tomorrow when we are not together, there is something you must always remember. You are braver than you believe, stronger than you seem, and smarter than you think. But the most important thing is, even if we're apart .... I'll always be with you." - Christopher Robin Memories- Hooters-21st & Broadway-Mamba -Tooth brushHollywood-Granny Panties-Mike Jones-Rooftop-Fence at WilsonGras s Fig hts-Lofta-Backrubs-Video Camera-Favorite ToySleeping During Football Practice-Padiddle-Costumes for the BoysTrampoline-Freek-A-Leak-Move Your Body-Porch Swing-OctopusHot Ni cknames-PlayingSoccer & Basketball-Crazy B's-Carrot C ake Pong Pink Pillow. Barbies . Boy Bands. Tea Cups. Tongue in Teeth. Lid on the Sandbox? DolphinPoo . Sprinklers. Wagons. ~ Laundry Chute. #'Ill Anchorman . .... lifi 10 Speeds. Beezer I> Beaster Beezley. Pup McGee. Bad Minton. Tattoos. Lys and Niki Cole. And All The More Great Times That are to Come! 191 192 193 / 194 195 196 · I · 197 198 199 ns1ra HL lnsidGr Row 1: Carsten Froehlich. Taylor Scan. Sarah Kejick. Claire Murphy. Jenna Nikkel Row 2: Michelle Williams. Megan Parron. Marsha Grandick Row 3: Teresa Hodapp. Melissa Losh. Carly Beckman. Molly Smith. Eric Baines Row 4: Jordan Hopper. Hubert Sims. Christopher Maher. Robert Hermsen. Coleby Conner. Manhew Ryan IUGIGOffiG ID lhG INDlH. A Abshier, Ali 136 Adaberry, Maya 117 Adams, Zachary 167 Addison, Jessica 94, 136 Agnew, Jacob 99, 126 Ahernsm Zarhery 136 Al-Fattah, Mohammed 32, 119 Alasad, Jordan 136 Alba, Derek 13, 167 Alba, Victoria 126 Albertson, Jennifer 21, 156 Alitz, Tyler 55, 68, 136 Allen, Benjamin 136 Allen, Clark 25, 62, 156 Allen, Jillian 136 Allen, Matthew 156 Allen, Robert 136 Allen, Veronica 146 Allmon, Michael 65, 81, 156 Alverio-Newton, Rafael 146 Amdor, Kristine 146 Andersen, Erin 136 Andersen, Ethan 126 Andersen, Patrick 16, 17, 43, 167 Anderson, Allura 136 Anderson, Amy 156 Anderson, Clinton 136 Anderson, Danielle 137 c:= Row 1: Jordan Fry. Manhew Klimek. Manhew Ryan. Scan Ka iser. Zakary Cole. == Megan Kinen. Brianna Myre. Michael Dillon. Scan Rasmussen. Cody Murphy, == Matthew Dickinson Row 2: Al i Abshier. Sarah Harris. Caitlin Brow. Zoe Petersen. ==.Jessie Panerson. Sarah Shively. Lindsay Ring. Jenny Kunkle. Darla Golden. Paige 200 Wilson. Amanda Onen Row 3: Tyler Jensen. Amy Machmuller. Tessa Brow. James Collingsworth Ill. Ryan Willis. Devon Murray. Dana Rice. Manhew Peters. Jenna Brandt. Allyshia Brown. Jillian Allen. Annette Co llingsworth. Tiffany Hollinger. Deanna Thiel Row 4: Jordan Zimmerman. Kyle Willis. Andrew Fietz. Adam Rutledge. Shantel Turner. Sarah Peters. Ian Carrier. Jonathan Thomsen. Se th Shively. Matthew Twehous. Kyle Gill. Andrew Philbrick. Colin Herr. Nolan Vall ier. Wyan Seals. Patrick Peters Row 1: Jenna Nikkel. Nicole Hively. Chris Schultz. Kim Son Tran Row 2: Kaitlyn Bau. Jason Scheffler. Alexandra Jones Row 3: Hollie Bates. Tavi Campbell. Kou rt ney Krause Anderson, Dayna 146 Anderson, Melissa 34, 167 Anderson, Misty 137 Anderson, Stacey 126 Anguiano, David 167 Antworth, Alexa 137 Aohneke, Amanda 98 Arkfeld, Kristen 126 Armstrong, Gregory 146 Arnold, Alesha 146 Arnold, Jacob 126 Arterburn, Anthony 126 Ashbaugh, Justin 137 Atkins, Andrew 167 Atkinson, Alissa 40, 146 Atkinson, Taylor 13, 126 Atteberry, Mariah 146 Auffart, Michaela 123 137 ' Augustine, Korey 137 Ausdemore, Sean 146 Autry, Kyle 42, 156 Ayres, April 84 B Babbitt, Kayla 126 Baijnauth, Gretchen 28, 94, 122 Bailey, Sean 167 Baines, Eric 136, 137 Baker, Emily 147 Ball, Holli 167 Bare, Justin 137 Bargenquast, Meredith 126 Barone, Brandon 156 Barrett, Cody 156 Barry, Danyelle 126 Bartman, Paige 103, 127 Baseball 50 Bass, Stephany 156 Bates, Hollie 137 Bates, Justin 147 Ban, Kaitlyn 24, 42, 120, 157, 182 Bauer, Michael 167 Bechtold, Dana 137 Beck, Ashton 157 Beck, Colby 102, 109, 127 Beck, Dallas 11, 24, 97, 108, 157 Beck, Easton 127 Beck, Jena 127 Beck, Ryan 127 Beckman, Carly 147 Behrens, Aaron 9, 13, 90, 146, 147 Behrens, Alison 15, 147 Behrens, Connor 9, 127 Bell, Charles 137 Bell, Christopher 127 Belt, Dustin 43, 167 Belt, Jord an 137 Beltran, Ana 137 Hornlino Row 1: Meghan Miller, Sasha Pira, Molly Schlater, Ashley Thomas. Shantel Turn er, Savannah Michalski Row 2: Jonathan Wright, Clay Len. Steve Kelley, Samantha Hogue, Kimber Markley, Rachel Wright, LeighAnn Gavin Row 3: Andrew Collins, Andrew Thomas. Edward Petry, Sean Henley, Kathleen McElroy Row 4: Derrick Markley, Steven Collinson, Nicholas Henderson. Cody Diehm. Christopher Dhnesorge Beltran, Dara 55, 157 Bent, Audrianna 127 Bergstrom, Madisun 127 Bernhardt, Roman 127 Bertrand, Casey 127 Bettcher, Summer 127 Biddenstadt, Joseph 127 Billington, Robert 127 Birk, Page 99, 137 Bishop, Terry 147 Bishop, Tina 127 Blair, Lindsay 137 Blakeman, Donald 167 Blakeman, Gary 137 Blohn, Kyle 31. 157 Blum, Aaron 27, 157 Blum, Michelle 137 Boehme, Martin 127 Boettcher, Joseph 167 Bohm, Michael 157 Bohnet, Alexandra 59, 78, 79 Bohnet, Christina 157 Boles, Nicole 157 Bonar, Austin 137 Bonito, Mauricio 137 Bookout, Nicole 156 Borden, Travis 137 Bosson, Magdalena 33, 147 Bourisaw, Ashley 127 Bowlds, Daniel 127 Boyd, Lynn 106 Bradley, Brooke 127 Bra ndt, Jenna 9, 104, 105, 113, 137 Brandt, Joel 9 Bra ndt, Josie 9, 113, 11 7, 156, 180 Branigan, Andrew 147 Branigan, Jessica 137 Bra unersrither, Joshua 147 Bra unersrither, l(assondra 156 Brazeal, Stacie 11, 25, 59, 67, 156, 182, 190 Bressman, Alexandra 120, 147 varsnu Choor JV ChGGr Row 1: Emily Longnecker, Kaitlyn Ban Row 2: Nichole Clark, Erin Whinington, Tracy Jones, Jenna Nikkel Row 3: Leah Wenninghoff, Jennifer Gillespie. Alissa Atkinson, Katelyn Longnecker, Alexandra Bressman, Brooke Noe, Nikki Milder Row 1: Ashley Upton. Joelynn Davis, Allison Thomas. Amber Hlebichuk Row 2: Jamie Hilz, Lindsi Foote. Taylor Graybill Row 3: Emily Stuart, Anna Unwin. Morgan Coats. Ka lee Sparr 201 ChGSS Row 1: Kenneth Thomas. Mohammed Al-Fattah. Chris Schultz Row 2: Trent Harvey. Bashar Hasan. Matthew Twehous Row 3: Justin Bates. Brian Shannon. John Wolfe Bressman, Lindsay 147 Brietzke, Tyler 137 Briggs, Matthew 147 Briggs, Randi 127 Brinkman, Gage 127 Bro adbent, Garrett 156 Brow, Caitlin 147 Brow, Tessa 137 Brown, Aaron 137 Brown, Allyshia 137 Brown, Angela 156 Brown, Chelsea 156 Brown, Curtis 13, 156 Brown, Kailee 7, 111, 127 Brown, Krystal 156 Brown, Latisha 88, 157, 167 Brown, Stephanie 85, 157, 182 Brown, The odore 127 Brummer, Alexa ndrea 16, Burgess, Adam 137 Burke, Aaron 137 Burke, Kayla 127 Burke, Michaela 147 Butts. Jessica 127 c Cable, Andrew 167 Cain, Danielle 136. 137 Cain, Emmalee 137 Calderon, Matthew 127 Caligur, Clay 157 Cameron, Kristin 137 Campbell. Bess 78, 147 Campbell, Stephanie 92, 157 Campbell, Tavi 137 Campin, Janay 81. 90, 146, 147 Cannon.Josh 127 Caputo, Gabriel 137 conGGrl Choir Row 1: Sara Ann Williams. Emma Marshall. Nicole Boles. Kellie Jackson. Bridgette Liston, Ri chard Mathiesen. Paul Tekippe, Tyler Brietzke Row 2: Mindi Cavanaugh. Molly Schlare r. Sara Michael. Jessica Chambers. Victoria Farwell. Mekayla Putnam. Ka telyn Longnecker. Carly Beckman. Kristin Cameron. Rachel Ogborn. Tara Johnson Row 3: Amanda Page. Kyle Stanley. Ahseia Williams. Stephanie Wert. Jessica Tekippe. Alicia Skillman. Al issa Atkinson. Kel sey Schreiber. Madeline Snyder. Jessi ca Formanek. Jake Young Row 4: Jordan Miller. Jason Spurgin Andrea Edwards. Nicholas Wise. Nicole Kovacs. Rachelle Parker Row 5: Christopher Maher. Courtney Harkleroad. Julian Shaw. Paul Rosenberg, Mark McCormick Carbis, Kari 59, 137 Carlson, Ethan 127 Carlson. Nick 137 Carpenter, Adam 127 Carpenter, Amber 127 Carpenter, Matt 138 Carrier, Ian 43. 104, 157 Carrier, l<elsey 127 Caskey, Nicholas 157 Casson. Melissa 79 Castro. Lourdes 91 Castro. Pedro 91 Cavalieri. William 167 Cavanaugh, Melinda 138 Cedillo, Samantha 3, 53, 127 Chanley, Jeffrey 147 Chapin, Amanda 147 Chapman, Andrew 127 Chapman, l<iyvon 157 Cheney, Brittany 128 Cherne. Michael 147 Childers, Kimberly 167 Childers, Matthew 11, 63, 147 Childers, Michael 167 Chino. Marisol 147 Christensen. Dakota 138 31, 99, 137 Brunow, Christine 147 Brunton, Brandy 127 Buban, Edward 127 Buban, Justin 157 Budd, Cody 127 Crimson & DluG Budwell, Christopher 167 Buhrman, Stefanie 30, 110, 147 202 From left: Andrea Wright. Claire Murphy, Emily Zimmerman. Kayla Mackland, Caroline Murphy, Amy Hollins. Peter Hutcheson, Meghan Miller. Kim Son Tran. Gretchen Baijnauth, Jessica Reed, Megan Parrott. Caitl in Lombardo. Kelly Jensen. Alexis Heffernan. Rachel Wright, Michaela Auffan. Brooke Wilhite, Oarah Drennen. Jillian Madsen. Tracy Jones. Jamie Stueve. Emily Longnecker. Jonathan Prosser. Zakary Cole. Elizabeth Ortiz Christensen. Rae 12. 53. 157 Christensen, Sarah 138 Christenson, Bric 147 Christenson. Christine 159 Christenson. l<atie 128 Christenson. Michael 159 Christiansen. Rosalie 138 Christo. Amanda 159 Churchill. Brady 128 Clark. Ashley 10, 121. 128 Clark, Jason 106, 138 Clark. Jeromy 167 Clark, Lindsay 159 Clark, Matthew 138 Clark, Nichole 120, 138 Coats, Morgan 128 Cochran, Haley 147 Coffelt. John 19 Coldewey, Sean 128 Cole, Zakary 80, 112, 122, 148 Coleman. Ethan 128 Coleman, Zachary 148 Collingsworth, Annette 128 DlCH Row 1: Amy Hollins. Erin Dall. Taija Velasquez. Ashley Slobodnik. Taylor Scort. Bonnie Wright · Row 2: Jennifer Kunkle. Stefanie Buhrman. Tracy Jones. Jenna Nikkel. Andrew Schmidt Row 3: Ma11hew Allen. Samantha Connor. Alexandra Bressman. Alexandria Peterson. Ra Christensen. Clay Caligur Row 4: Colin Herr. Dallas Beck. Troy Killion. Jeffrey Nuzum. Curtis Brown. Michael Allmon Collingsworth, James Ill 138 Collins. Alysia 12. 67, 159 Collins. Ana 128 Collins. Andrew 118 Collins. Eric 128 Collins. John 138 Collins. William Jr. 167 Collinson. Steven 159 Colpitts, Jordan 138 Comley, Brittney 148 Connor, Coleby 20, 24, 93, 159 Connor. Samantha 148 Constant. Melody 128 Cook. Matheu 128 Cook. Michael 138 Cooper, Cassie 138 Copeland, Courtney 148 Cordova. Bridget 159 Cornelius, Ryland 148 Counter. Ali 138. 191 Cox, Ashley 138 Cox, Kimberly 138 Criswell, Ashley 128 Croghan, Jennifer 10. 128 Cross, Ashley 128 Cross Country 54 Cross. Nathan 128 Cruz. Lorenz 138 Cunningham. Bryan 128 D Dall, Erin 148 Daugherty, Rose 18, 106, 126, 128 Davis, Courtney 78. 148 Davis, Dustin 128 Davis. Joelynn 128 Davis. Makayla 138 Davis. Malynda 36. 159 Davis. Thomas 158 Davison, Joshua 158, 185, 190 Delancey, Steven 148 Dennis, Marcus 167 Denton, Justin 72, 148 Detton. Danielle 128 Devault, Jill 138 tnuinGming Club Row 1: Kyle Willis. Ryan Willis Row 2: Robert Kerber. Mark McCormick Row 3: Jaymeson Tietsort. Manhew Twehous ThG lGhOGS Row 1: Andrea Wright. Megan Parron. Jamie Hilz. Nicole Hively. Gretchen Bai jnauth Row 2: Samantha Connor. Kim Son Tran. Stephanie Buhrman. Allison Prideux. Jessica Tekippe. Tara Race Row 3: Maya Davis. Jennifer Kalstrup. Emily Kruse. Hannah Grimm. Brooke Noe. Jillian Madsen. Emily Stanford Row 4: Nick Hartman. Courtney Roberts. Ian Spangenberg. Rafael Alvario-Newton. Robert Kerber. Jonathan Prosser. Jessica Addison --- 203 Row 1: Jesus Contreras. Jhonny Solorio. Alejandro Solorio. Martha Rios. Jennifer Miguel. Griselda Miguel Row 2: Reyna Valdez. Amparo Gutierrez. Anaice Vazquez. Lulu Castro. Jacqueline Guardado Row 3: Roberto Ramirez. Emanuel Valdez. Eleazar Mancia. Antonio Lopez. Nazareth Gutierrez. Nancy Solorio Row 4: Nyabol Lui. Alicia Ortega, Roberto Olvera. Jose Vazquez. Jacobo Soria. Jimma Rualmim. Jolin Lopez Devine, Taylor 148 Dickinson. Matthew 128 Didamo. Nathaniel 138 Diehm, Cody 70. 148 Dierks. Crystal 59, 68, 108, 138 Diez, John 128 Di llon. Michael 158, 185 Di lts. Jolene 138 Dinville. Austin 138 Dittmer. Robert 88 Dix, Zachary 138 Dixon, Thomas 138 Dollen, Martin 138 Doner, l(imberly 167 Doty, Daniel 128 Douglas. Troy 138 Dove, Christopher 128 Drennen, Darah 123, 158, 182, 187, 191 Driscoll, Matthew 158 Duis. Maya 138 Dunbar. Lindsey 148 Duncan. Chelsey 128 Duncan, William 148 Duong, Minh 167 204 Duroncelet, Brent 158 Durrin, Randi 167 E Eatherton. Ashley 128 Eccles, Nicholas 128 Edwards, Joseph 138 Egner, Raymond 36. 158 Egner. Stephanie 138 Elders. Jason 148 El idge, Tyler 158 Ellis, Lynsi 148 Ellison, Randy 138 Ely, Tyler 128 Emge, Cody 138 Erisman. Nicholas 148 Erixon. Erica 128 Ernst. Andrew 109, 138 Ervin, Chrisana 148 6MHL Row 1: Kayla Macki and. Taija Velasquez. Erin Whinington. Caroline Murphy. Bonnie Wright. Ashton Beck. Molly Schlater Row 2: Shane Huseth. Emilee Sorenson. Kaitlyn Ban. Michael Reid. Stephanie Campbell. Aaron Blum Row 3: Tracy Jones. Alexandra Jones. Michael Zimmerman. Trenton Harvey, Elizabeth Filbert. Marsha Grandick Row 4: Alissa Atkinson. Alexandra Bressman. Curtis Brown. Travis Rudat. Josh Davison. Bess Campbell fCH Row 1: Annene Collingsworth. Amanda 01ten. Emily Zimmerman. Victoria Farwell. Amanda Page. Hannah Grimm Row 2: Ami Hummel. Kourtney Krause. Sarah Shively. Nicole Hively. Jenna Nikkel. Elizabeth Ortiz. Mekayka Putnam Row 3: Caitlin Brow. Tessa Brow. Emily Prugh. Jordan Miller. Brooke Noe. Sara Williams Row 4: Brice Hatcher. Zakary Cole. Paul Rosenberg. Jordan Zimmerman. James Collingsworth. James Ortiz. Rebecca Page Espelund, Cody 128 Espelund. Dustin 148 Espinoza, Zuleyma 128 Evans.Scott 128 Evers. Caitlin 128 F Fahn, Jacob 2. 158 Farrington. Michelle 148 Farwell, Victoria 19. 138 Fauble, Zachary 60. 81. 138 Fell. Dwain 159 Feller. Brandon 167 Fetch. Marcus 146, 148 Fichter. KristyJo 98, 128 Fichter. Tamika 128 Figueroa. Christina 129 Figueroa, Hugo 119 Figueroa. Jaheesa 167. 180 Figueroa. Jovani 129 Filbert, Elizabeth 93. 159 Finch, Samantha 129 Fischer. Lacey 138 Fischer. Nicole 139 Fisher, Brandon 129 Fisher. Crystal 129 Fisher. Jonathan 139 Fisher, Shelby 139 Fjare, Eric 36, 77. 139 Fleming, Randi 129 Flom, Jessica 129 Flott, Tyler 139 Football 56 Foote, Ashley 159 Foote, Jared 159 Foote, Lindsi 129 Formanek, Jessica 21 , 121 , 139 Foster, Steven 139 Fott, Tyler 76 Foulkes, Brandi 16, 159 Foulkes, Brian 129 Foulkes, Nicki 139 Fox, Sara 18, 34, 116, 148 Fox, Steven 129 Franklin, Donnisha 129 Franks, Jessica 129, 167 Franz, Alexander 148, 167 Frazier, Sean 159 Frederick, Chasity 139 Friesen, Alex 129 Frizzell. Natashia 129 Froehlich, Carsten 20, 92, 159 Frost.Ashley 17, 139 IJH6 Row 1: Patrisha Walker. Crystal Lewis. Manha Kips, Latisha Brown Row 2: Manha Prim. Alaina Kennedy, Tina Lippen. Row 3: Abigail Wymore. Krystal Brown. Kalyn Thomas. Beth Keenan. Row 4: Zachary Allen. Devin Pe terson. Christine Brenow Frost. Christopher 129 Fry, Jordan 139 Fryman, Erin 28, 87 Full, Jacob 139 G Gahm, Tessa 100, 129 Gallo, Paige 129 Gann, Kyle 109, 139 Gardner, Alan 100, 126, 129 Garner, Paul 129 Garrett, Cody 129 Garrett, Mici 129 George, Corey 129 Gerharter, Daniel 159 Gilbert, Katie 148 Gill. Justin 167 Gill, Kyle 129 Gillenwater, Jarred 149 Gillespie, Jennifer 25, 31 , 120, 149, 222 Gilliam, Grant 159 Glanz. Sara 79, 149 Glanz, Steven 149 Globe, Rachel 158 Golden, Darla 139 JHOTC Drill T Gorn Golden, Seth 30, 129 Gonzalez, Angela 149 Goodin, Andrew 13, 139 Gorman, Jonathan 17, 129 Govea, Jeanette 126, 129 Graham, Austin 129 Grandick, Rachel 149 Gray, Joshua 149 Graybi ll. Taylor 120, 129 Green, Lynn 149 Green, Sean 158 Green, Troy 139 Gregg, Marie 139 Garvis, Brittany 129 Gavin, Leighann 118, 148 Row 1: Msgt. Von Cook. Sarah Kejeck. Laci Sawyer. Amanda Manifold. Katie Christenson. Sara McEnearn ey, Felicia Westerberg, Major Scan Moore Row 2: Amber Hathaway, Michelle Blum. Ryan Johnson. Phaedra Florea. Brenton Wagner. Hugo Figuerow. Chandelle Montanez Row 3: Alesha Arnold. Asheia Williams Cook. Taylor Humbert. Paige Schlemmer.Christina Butrovich. Colton South. Rebecca Wolfe. Audrianna Bent. Chris Bell Row 4: Nicholas Ring, Sarah Leneir. Bill Christenson. Andrew Cable. Troy Scheer. David Roman. Paige Gallo. Tiffany Hollinger. Justin Isenhour. James Ch erecwich JHOTC Color Guord Row 1: Msgt. Von Cook. Alesha Arnold. Kurtis Scully, Asheia Williams Cook . Major Scott Moore Row 2: Christina Butrovich. Sarah Kejeck. Sara McEnearn ey. Michelle Blum Row 3: Hugo Fiueroa.Coho Sou th.ChandelleWontane adSo thRow4 Kathe ri neMoe hl ~~Ca pbe ll. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Troy Scheer. Troy Green. Todd Meadow. Cassie Thomas Row 5: Michael Lee. Michael Dillon. Adam Miller. Andrew Cable 205 JUSliGG LGHOUG JHOTC HiflG TGam Row 1: Msgt Von Cook, Katherine Moehle, Joshua Horne, Benjamin Nelson. Troy Green. Christina Butrovich. Aaron Meadows. Major Scan L. Moore Row 2: David Roman. Kunis Scully, Michael Dillon. Todd Meadows, Christopher Westcott.Chad South, Joshua Strutton Row 3 Christopher Smith. Sean Bailey, Troy Scheer, Colton South. Billie Causlieri, Hugo Figueroa Row 4: Nicholas Ring, Michael Lee. Andrew Cable, Josh Davison, Adam Miller, Montana Kemmish, Charles Bell. Justin Hansen Grego, Jessica 17, 55, 87, 139 Grice, Earl 139 Grice, Kenneth 129 Grimm, Alexander 167, 189 Grimm, Hannah 4, 94, 139 Grimm, Natasha 15, 149 Groepper, Nicholas 37, 129 Gross, Danna 158, 189 Guardado, Jacqueline 149 Gue, Anna 13, 158 Gutgsell, Vincent 129 Gutierrez, Amparo 12, Gutierrez, Nazareth 129 Gysin, Staci 129 H Hainline, Zachary 129 Hale, Che lsea 34 149 Hansen, Brett 139 Hanusa, Elizabeth 38, 158 Hanusa, Rebecca 158 Hanzlik, Terry 29 Hardick, Lau ren 149 Harm, Lucas 63, 130, 131 Harm, Ph ill ip n 25, 26, 62, 158 Harmon, Cole 167 Harmon, l<ristina 139 Harris, Jeremy 130, 131 Harris. Sarah 139 Hartman, Allison 4, 139 Hartman, Erik 149 Row 1: Nicole Hively, Jessica Joyner. Tyler Huerta Row 2: Dustin Espelund. Josie Brandt. Drake Hazelwood, Rob Dittmer Hartman, Nicho las 160 Heithoff, Emily 140 Harvey, Kylie 139 Heithoff, Samuel 37, 95, Harvey, Trenton 27, 160 130, 131 Hasan, Bashar 32 Heitmann. Lauren 20, 160 Hatcher, Brice 130, 131 Hemmingsen, Jacob Hathaway, Amber 149 130, 131 Hattori, Yuichi 33, 149 Hemmingsen, Sarah Haug, Zane 126, 130, 131 130, 131 Haven, Curtis 130, 131 Henderson, Nicholas Hayes, Ashley 130, 131 160, 183 Healy, Heather 140 Henley, Sean 140 Heckman, Justin 29 Henningsen, Jennifer 140 Heely, Heather 136 Henry, Savannah 130, 131 Heffernan, Alexis Herbert Brandon 140 118, 123, 140 Hermsen, Robert Heistand, Abby 22, 140 38, 39, 92, 149 Ha llagan, Kurtis 139 Ha llam. Molly 158 Row 1: Stefani Zika, Staci Gysin. Morghan Wilcox, .-------..-----------,-------i Halligan. Tiffany 129 Hamilton, Jesse 167 Hampton, Joseph 149 Haney, Ashley 139 Hankins, Melissa 130, 131 Hansen, Ba rtholomew 158 206 Amber Posoisil, Kristina Kline. Ol ivia McElroy. Row 2: Kourtney Krause. Haruka Horiuchi, Amanda Swolley, Haruka Tsuchida, Mariah Atteberry, Heather Heally, Cassie Cooper Row 3: Sara Mansker. Amber Myres. Jennifer Lippert, Tiffany Halligan, Jordan Alasad, Sara James Row 4: Corey Himes, Hollie Bates, Leah Wenninghoff. Abby Heistand, Jill Devault, Ashley Haney MiHGd Choir Hernandez. Amanda 167 Hernandez. Nicole 149 Herr. Colin 25, 43, 160, 222 Herr, Kelsey 136, 140 Herron. Joshua 130, 131 Hester. Nichole 149 Hibbard. Jamie 149 Hicks, Sean 87, 140 Hiffernan. Jordan 140 Higginbotham. Jordan 6, 13, 59, 74, 80, 121, 140 Hildreth, Cody 160 Hill, Kaylee 140 Hilz. Jamie MUG~ Trial Hlebichuk, Amber 130, 131 Hodapp, Barry Row 1: Dawn Knoble. Molly Smith, Tracy Jones. Lindsey Larsen, Emily Zimmerm an, Melissa Losh. Jennifer Croghan. Nicole Hively, Alexandra Bohnet. Chriswpher Diez. Zoe Petersen. Jessica Addison Row 2: Bryan Pregon, Patrick Andersen. Matthew McCormick. Jeffrey Kramer, Kyle Blohn. Rafael AlverioNewwn. Adrian Villareal 72, 130, 131 Hodapp, Teresa Hollinger, Stephen 167 Hollinger, Tiffany 161 Hollins. Amy 123, 149 Holmes. Lindsey 20 Hopkins, Justin 161 , 186 6, 16, 69, 92, Hopper. Jordan 92, 149 109, 161, 191 Huckins. Marshall 140 Hudspeth, Dillon 130, 131 Hudspeth, Logan 150 Hudspeth, Tiffany 130, 131 Huerta, Tyler 140 Huerter. Meagan 140 94, 102, 120, 160, 191 Hilz, Jonathan 149 Hoffman, Tyler 130, 131 Hilz. Sarah 17, 61, 70, 149 Hoffmeier. Anne 161 Himes, Corey 130, 131 Hively, Austin 130, 131 Hively, Nicole Horiuchi, Haruka 12. 25. 33 Horne. Joshua 130, 131 Hotz, Edward 130, 131 Hug, Joshua 77, 96, 150 Huggins. Ian 161 Hu ghes, Fra nkie 140 Hultgren, Andrew 150 Hultman, Brady 140 6, 11 , 23, 25, 113, 160 Hogue, Samantha 118, 161 Hogueison, Shaun Hohneke, Amanda 30, 130, 131 149 Hotz, Jacob 130, 131 Hough, Nicole 161 Howe, Ryan 140 Hi xso .A nd re 60~~~oll an d. St ep he 14 ~~ 0rGhGS(rH Row 1: Elizabeth Kenkel, Jessica Kellner, Jordan Miller, Marshall Huckins. Jessica Brannigan, Alexandra Jones. Amanda Manifold, Vicwria Farwell Row 2: Stacie Brazeal, Lindsay Bressman. Beny Nguyen, Brennan Murray, Malynda Davis. Amanda Schroder. Kaitlyn Ban. Lauren Heitmann. Justin DenlDn, Benjamin McKinley, Stephanie Wen. Hannah Grimm Row 3: Nolionol Honor SoGiGlU Row 1: Taylor Scott. Michael Reid. Jamie Hilz. Row 2: Megan Parrott, Em ilee Sorenson. Colin Herr, Dallas Beck, Manhew Allen, Jacob Krabbe Row 3: Kim Son Tran, Jenna Nikkel. Bridgene Liswn. Nicole Hively, Lindsey Ring, Stephanie Campbell. Row 4: Betty Nguyen. Damaris Llanas, Phillip Harm. Alexandra Jones. Emily Hummel. Stephanie Wen Row 5: Elizabeth Kenkel, Caitlin Brow, Andrea Wright. Emily Stanford. Em ily Prugh, Amy Mach muller Row 6: Anna Gue. Allison Opal, Jonathan Thomsen, Ian Spang enberg, Nolan Val lier. Wesley Smith, Matthew Twehous Taylor Smith, Sarah Ingraham. Stephanie Brown. Anna Gue. Jamie Hilz. Elizabeth Hanusa. Jeffrey Regan. Nicholas Henderson. Jesus Navarrete, Douglas Olson. Savannah Michalski, Laura Peters. Devon Lee, Melissa Larsen. Amparo Gutierrez. Rachel Mass, Brianna Myre Row 4: Jason Spurgin. Tanner Munson, Allison Opal. Emily Longnecker. Kimber Markley, Emily Prugh, Lyndsie Hunter-Mullin, Paul Garner, Nicholas Slade. Scan Evans. Colwn Swgdill, Nicholas Raether, Anna Unwin, Ashley Kohrell. Christa Smith, Sean Hicks Row 5: Megan Slyter. Erica Erixon. Heather Williamson. Tyler Hoffman. Emily Stanford, Eric Dison. Kyle Stanley, Cody Espelund, Paul Schroder. Joshua Jackson, Colby Beck, Stephanie Krijan. Ashley Hayes. Kyle Gill, Audrianna Bent, Karie Rainey 207 rGGr HGIPGrs Row 1 :Billie Shelwn. Lindsey Larsen. Nikki Milder. Gabriel Petratis. Tara Race. Melissa Larsen. Jennifer Croghan Row 2: Brinani Robinson. Brittnee Keller. Latisha Brown. Stacy Underwood. Amanda Otten. Dakota Christensen. Jaheesa Figueroa. Chelsea Brown Row 3: Jeffrey Regan. Salana Lamkins. Hanna Tinley. Janay Campin. Mariah Heberry. Meagan Huener. Melissa Losh. Jim Tournabane Row 4: Savannah Michalski. Bobbie Haynes. Sarah Milner. Skyler Leigh, Jessie Brizendine. Emily Prugh. Kaylee Hill. Cory Peterson. Nathan Riggle Row 5: Troy Green. Emmalee Cain. Mekayla Davis. Bobbi Nowlin. Kyle Stanley. Huben Sims. Kyle Suder, Tyler Brietzke. Aaron Behrens Hultman, Ian 161 Humbert, Taylor 140 Hummel, Ami 19, 150 Hummel, Emily 18, 107, 161 Hunter, Huston 65, 150 Hunter, Lyndsie Mullin 130, 131 Huntoon, Joshua 150 Huntoon, Ste phanie 75, 130, 131 Huntoon, William 160 Huseth, Shane 123, 140 Hutcheson, Peter 123, 140 Hutchison, Casey 85, 150 Hutchison, Shirley 31 Hytrek, Cody 160 Ingraham, Laura 13, 80, 140 Ingraham, Sarah 102, 160 Irwin, Kody 150 Isenhour, Jamie 140 Isenhour, Justin 140 J Jackson, Joshua 130, 131 208 Jackson, Kellie 160 Jackson, Sara 160 Jacobsen, Ian 130, 131 Jacobsen, Scott 167 James, Sara 150 Jarzynka, Trent 130, 131 Jensen, Kelly 122, 167, 191 Jensen, Tani 130, 131 Jensen, Tyler 150 Jensen, Zachary 130, 131 Jepperson, Tanner 130, 131 Jerkovich, Joshua 140 Johannes, Michael 160 Johnson, Brent 37, 76, 140 Johnson, Kri ss 130, 131 Johnson, Lucas 160 SGiGnGG Club Row 1: Dan Whaley. Michelle Farrington. Kim Son Tran. Victoria Farwell. Michelle Farrington. Hollie Bates. Belly Nguyen Row 2: Kyle Willis. Ryan Willis. Jessica Addison. Man hew Klimek. Dawn Knoble. Justin Heckman Row 3: Jacob Young. Robert Kerber, Cody Garren. Mark McCormick. Matthew Twehous rRg [!lea Kealy, E'ica Shockey, Elysha Wickmao. Sa.a Li pea moo. Ashley Cla.k,Jessica Fmmanek Row 2: Tesia Winter. Bridgette Liswn. Stacy Underwood. Jamie Stueve. Jordan Higginbotham Johnson, Matthew 130, 131 Johnson, Tara 146, 150 Johnson, Tyler 130, 131, 140 Johnston, Caleb 150 Johnston, Cole 150 Jones, Alexandra 7, 11. 25, 26, 75, 160, 185 Jones, Mandy 130, 131 Jones, Tracy 122, 150 Jones, Victoria 12 Jones, Zach 100 Joyner, Jessica 140 Juhl, Clayton 55, 80, 150 K Kafka, \(y\e 140 Kaiser, Scott 150 Kalstrup, Jennifer 140 \(ealy, Jessica 121 Kejick, Sarah 150 l(e\ler, Brittnee 140 Kelley, Michael 167 Kelley, Steven 160 Kellner, Jessica 150 Kelly, Courtney 150 Kelly, Steven 118 Kemmish, Montana 140 Kemmish, Spencer 140 Kenkel, Elizabeth 102, 112, 161 l(enkel. Tyler 150 \(ennedy, Nathaniel 140 \(ephart, \(y\e 140 Kerber, Robert 141 Kernes, Bryan 150 Kerns. Francis 167 Keuck, Lindsay 150 Kieffer. Joseph 126 Killion, Troy 43, 51, 61, 95, 161 Kinen, Megan 42, 161 Kinney, Nathan 150 Kinney, Robert 29 Kjeldgaard, l<imberly 150 Klimek. Matthew 150 Kline. Kristina 141 Klockner, Ryan 141 Kness. Alyssa 141 Knoble, Dawn 141 Knott, Ruth 4. 141 Knuth, Golda 141 l<oehler. Joshua 167 Kohrell, Ashley 141 Kopelciw, Christopher 151 Kovacs, Nicole 18, 151 l<rabbe, Jacob 11, 13' 5 7, 112' 161 Kramer. Jeffrey 19, 38, 39, 109, 151 SPGGGh Row 1: Tara Race, Kyle Stanley, Rose Da ugherty, Molly Schlater, Emily Prugh Row 2: Brie Myre, Sarah Peters, Ami Hummel. Megan Parrott, Taylor Scan, Nicole Hively, Rachel Osborne. Lindsey Ring Row 3: Dawn Knoble, Brooke Noe, Sara Michael. Carly Beckman, Laura Fenner, James Nordmeyer, Elizabeth Hanusa Row 4: Andrea Edwards, Caitl in Brow, Tessa Brow, Jessi Anderson, Nicole Fischer, La cey Fischer. Sara Wi lliams. Row 5: Counney Roberts. Courtney Harkleroad, Jeffrey Kramer, Nicole Kovacs, Christopher Maher, Tyler Mahood, Nolan Vallier, Molly Smith Krijan, Stephanie 70 Krueger. Jonathan 167 Krueger. Miranda 151 Kruse. Emily 141 Kruse, Todd 141 l<uhn. Michelle 161 Kunkle, Jennifer 110, 161 L Lairmore, Kaleigha 141 Lalk, Jeremy 2, 65, 161, 185 Lamkins, Salana 141 Larsen, Lindsey 89, 151 Larsen. Melissa 87, 141 Larson, Michael 90, 141 Lawrie, Jamie 141 Lee.Devon 116, 151 Lee, Michael 161 Leesley, Erin 141 Leigh, Skyler 151 Leistad, Julisa 28, 74 Lenny 1 Lenoir. Sarah 161 Lepe, Margarita 151 Lepe, Maribel 117 Lett. Joseph 151 Lewis. Cara 163 Lewis. Crystal 163 Lewis, Geno Ill 141 Lewis. Jessica 141 Lewis. Madeline 90, 141 Lightfoot, Denise 84 Lingner. Stephanie 141 Li ppert, Andrew 141 Lippert, Ashley 163 Lippert, Brittney 151 Lippert. Jennifer 163 Li ppert, Les lie 163 uouno NGUJ DGsion Row 1: James Ortiz, Ami Hummel, Sarah Shively, Jessica Tekippe. Row 2: Donald Kellar, Rose _ Daugheny, Melissa Hankins. Cody Murphy, Andrea Wright, Molly Schlater. Kyle Stanley Row 3: Heather Williamson. Bobbie Haynes, Salana Lamkins. Kendra Salter, Amber Walters, Emma Marshall, Tara Johnson. Row 4: Melinda Cavanaugh, Kourtney Krause, Quinn Powell, smdGnl counGil Row 1: Elizabeth Oniz. Jenna Nikkel. Kaitlyn Batt Emilee Sorenson, Dallas Beck, Alaxandra Jones, Taylor Scott, Emma Marshall, Rose Daugherty, Jason Scheffler Row 2: Jamie Stueve, Claire Murphy, Darah Drennen, Crystal Dierks. Erin Whittington. Emily Zimmerman, Alison Behrens. Caroline Murphy, Sasha Pira Row 3: Sara Williams, Jessica Formanek, Taija Velasquez. Teresa Hodapp, Jeffrey Kramer. Michael Zimmerman. Phillip Harm, Becca Page, Nicole Hively, .Jennifer Croghan Row 4: Lindsay Sorenson. Kyle Gann. Jordan Thompson. Christopher Maher. Trent Harvey, Colby Beck Nicholas Wise, Jeffrey Kramer, Emily Hummel. Jordan Miller, Amanda Page, Sara Williams 209 Varsilu/JV DHSGbHll f rGshmGn DBSGbBll Row 1: Gabriel Nunez, Austin Hively, Patrick Peters, Andrew Ernst. Alex Storey, Edward Petry Row 2: Gabriel Petratis, Matthew Kenkel, Colby Beck, Austin Graham, Peter Hutcheson, Kyle Gann Row 3: Jonathan Wright, Tyler Rudat. Tyler Johnson, Jordon Thompson, Tyler Brietzke Lippert, Tina 163 Lippert, Tonya 163 Liston, Anthony 136, 141 Liston, Bridgette 11, 25, 26, 121, 163, 184 Llanas, Damaris 167 Loehr, Stephanie 141 Lombardo, Caitlin 123, 151 Long, Joshua 167 Longnecker, Emily 27, 120, 122, 163 Longnecker, l<atelyn 146, 151 Lopez, Fabiola 167 Lopez, Tiffani 167 Losh, Melissa 69, 113, 162 Lunsford, Tiffany 151 M Machmuller, Amy 162 Mackland, Kayla 13, 114, 123, 190 Madsen, Jillian 94, 122, 162, 184 Madsen, l<yle 151 Maher, Christopher 210 6, 8, 19, 38, 39, 162 Maher, Frederick 8, 42 Mahood, Cory 64, 162 Mahood, Tyler 141 Mallory, Natasha 162 Malone, Amanda 141 Mandelko, Steve 15, 38 Manifold, Amanda 141 Mann, Johnathan 141 Markley, l(imber 53, 81, 162 Marshall, Emma 109, 151 Maske, Charles 167 Mass, Cody 141 Mass, Kacie 79, 132 Mass, Rachel 151 Mass, Tyler 132 Mathiesen, Britney 151 Mathiesen, Richard 24, 81, 85, 141 frGshmGn HBS~GlbBll Row 1: Tyler Johnson, Samuel Heithoff. Joseph Schultz, Alexander Prideaux Row 2: Kyle WamlJold, Brian Foulkes, Dustin Davis, Taylor Atkinson Row 3: Austin Hively, Rob Kinney, Nicholas Groepper Row 1: Garrett Broadbent, Aaron Blum, Michael Rice, Jacob Welch, Ian Huggins, Joseph McElroy Row2: Zane Fourney, Troy Killion, Dallas Beck, Jeffrey Regan, Cory Peterson, John Wolfe. Brian Shannon Row 3: Bud Mutum, Nathaniel Kennt. Kyle Suder, Scali Kaiser, Robert Riggs, Name Starner Matuszeski, Tiffany 151 May, Chuck 66 McCall, Joseph 11, 12, 25, 26, 72, 162 McCall, Lindsey 80, 151 Mccann, Megan 141 Mccardle, Katie 26, 162, 189 McCarthy, Emily 17, 141 McCoid, Nicholas 141 McCormick, Mark 85, 141 McCormick, Matthew 118, 163, 222 McCoy, Lindsey 55, 75, 151 McCoy, Taylor 132 Mccumber, Stefani 132 McCune, Adam 167 McDonald, Alescia 132 McElroy, Joseph 151 McElroy, Kathleen 16, 42, 43, 118, 163 McElroy, Micajah 163 McElroy, Olivia 141 McEnearney, Sara 132 McFadden, Benjamin 167 McGruder, Chelsy 132 McGruder, Julia 132 Mcl<ern, Kathryn 132 McKown, Dawn 132 McMaken, Joel 151 McShannon, Heather 132 McSorely, Lindsey 126 Mcsorley, Lindsey 132 Meadows, Aaron 132 Meadows, Todd 39, 141 Meeker. Andy 132 Meeker, Anthony 151 Mesenbrink, Heather 151 Messerole, Brittany 163 Meyerring, Alyssa 151 Meyers, Jacob 142 Michalski, Cody 132 Michalski, Savannah 87, 142 Miell, Gage 142 Miguel, Griselda 167 Mihalenko, Shaye 152 Mihalenko, Taylor 142 Mikulcky, Rebecca 71 Mikulecky, Rebecca 43, 101 , 117, 167 Milder, Benjamin 142 Milder, Nikki 152 Milder, Sam 76 Milder, Samuel 142 Miles, Christopher 163 Miller, Adam 11, 25, 43, 114, 115, 163, 185, 188 Sophomorn HHShGlbHll Row 1: Andrew Goodin. James Collingsworth. Richard Mathiesen. Dustin Davis. Austin Hively Row 2: Tyler Alitz. Anthony Liston. Paul Tekippe. Aaron Stucker. Lorenz Cruz Row 3: Dave Stucker. Tyler W. Johnson. Tyler Rudat. Jordan Thompson. Nathaniel Kennedy, Matthew Calderon. Larry Peterson Miller, Angela 17, 132 Milner. Zachary 163, 186 Miller. Benjamin 87 Moehle, Katherine 152 Miller, Jordan 30, 152 Mohan, Ashley 162 Miller, l<olby 163, 187 Montanez, Chandelle 142 Miller, Mallory 132 Mooney, Kara 61, 162 Miller, Meghan Moore, Nicholas 152 16, 17, 90, 94, Mora, Baldemar 96 123, 142, 163, Mora. Carra 88, 162 187, 189 Morris. Jennifer 132 Miller, Shannon 167 Mortensen, Ni cho las 132 Milner, Cassandra 152 Moss. Zacha ry 142 Milner, Sarah Munson, Tanner 101 , 152 30, 52, 111, 152 Munyon. Derek 132 Milner. Zach 72, 80 Murphy, Amanda 142 Murphy, Caroline 122. 152 Murphy, Claire 122, 152 Murphy, Cody 132 Murray, Brennan 53, 152 Murray, Devon 104, 132 Mutum, Bud 152 Myers, Amber 132 Myre, Brianna 142 Myre, Jeremy 167 Myre, Joshua 142 N Nadler. Andrew 13, 152 Nadler. Nathan 142 Navarrete, Amy 22 Navarrete, Jesus 132 Nee. Ashley 167 f fGShmGn HHShGlbHll Row 1: Cara Pettit. Jennifer Morris. Jessica Flom. Samantha Cedillio. Brittany Cheney. Row 2: varsilu HHSGbHll Row 1: Jacob Fahn. Tyler Al itz. Jacob Ott. Jacob Krabbe Row 2: Melissa Ramirez. Tyler W. Johnson. Cory Peterson. John Wolfe. Aaron Behrens. Cory Mahood Row 3: Dick Wettengel. Michael Allmon. Huston Hunter. Travis Rud at. Jeremy Lalk. Jeff Morgan Denny Devault. Sadie Fahn. Megan Warneke. Mallory Miller. Nicole Paulson. Kayla Babbitt 21 1 JV HHS~GlbHll Vorsilu HHShGlbHll Row 1: Heather Rutledge. Emilee Sorenson. Stacie Brazeal. Alysia Collins Row 2: Brittany Ridenour. Bryn Schwab. Jessica Grego. Lindsay Sorenson. Laura Sales. Brittany Messerole Row 3: Rob Dittmer. Chuck May. Sarah Milner. Sara Glanz. Janay Campin. Phil Neilson. Russ Mapes Row 1: Sadie Fahn. Samantha Cedillio. Danielle Reed Row 2: Jessica Grego. Bryn Schwab. Laura Sales. Janay Campin. Lindsay Sorenson Row 3: Brittany Messerole. Jillian Allen. Ruth Knott. Rebecca Page. Abby Hiestand. Rob Dittmer Nelson, Ashley 142 Nelson, Benjamin 162 Nelson, Jahren 132 Nelson, Thomas 142 Nelson, Timothy 132 Newland, Alyssa 142 Nguyen, Betty 112, 152 Nichols, Ashley 162 Nichols, Dana 132 Nichols, Robbie 30, 152 Nielsen, Caleb 132 Nielsen, Whitney 132 Nightser, Adam 167 Nikkel, Jenna 5, 41, 116, 120, 152 Nixon, Daniel 132 Nixon, Rebecca 152 Nobiling, Jerad 152 Noe, Brooke 94, 123, 142 Nolan, Mitchell 142 Noonen, Christopher 152 Norbert 43 Norman, Kylie 12 Norris, Mallory 132 Nowlin, Bobbi 132 Nowlin, Richard 152 Nunez, Gabriel 51, 142 Nuzum, Jeffery 13 212 Nuzum, Jeffrey 57, 80, 111, 162 Nye, Trevor 167 0 O'Brien, Christy 132 O'Brien, Emily 162 01 Dell, Allyssa 162, 191 Ogborn, Rachel 152 Ohnesorge, Christopher 70, 162 Olsen, Douglas 167 Olsen, Jennifer 132 Olson, Eric 31 Onate, Amelia 55, 152, 167 Opal, Allison 164 cross coumru Row 1: Craig Lenihan. Michael Williams. Lindsay Sorenson. Samuel Heithoff. Barry Hodapp, Taija Velasquez. Nicole Hernandez. Lindsey McCoy. Laura Ingraham. Jessica Grego. Emilee Sorenson. Bonnie Wright. Molly Schlater. Lindsey Ring. Kathleen McElroy. Michael Freeman Row 2: Benjamin McKinley, Benjamin Reed. Rafael Alverio-Newton. Gabriel Petratis. Matthew Peters Peter Hutcheson. Jonathan Gorman. Matthew Twehou;, Clayton Juhl. Emily Leber. Jacob Welch. Daniel Vonhman Dara Beltran. Stephanie Huntoon. Amelia Onate. Ronald. Lakatas. Rebecca Stehly. Joshua Hug. Rob en Riggs Ortega, Alicia 167 Ortiz, Elizabeth 123, 152 Ortiz, James 61, 106, 113, 152 Osler, Kenneth 167 Ott, Jacob 80, 152 Otten, Amanda 98, 142 Ottenbacher, Amanda 164 Ozee, Tiffany 167 p Pace, Justin 111 Pafford, Nicholas 142 Page, Amanda 20, 153 Page, Becca 4, 123, 142 Parker, Rachelle 107, 110, 142 Parrott, Amanda 164 Parrott, Megan 43, 94, 122, 164, 191 Patterson, Jessie 10, 164 Paulson, Nicole 132 Perez, Jose 167 Perkins, Aaron 142 Perry, Kendra 132 Peters, Laura 17, 153 Peters, Matthew 11, 77, 105, 153 Peters. Patrick 133 Peters. Sarah 105. 143 Petersen. Brandon 133 Petersen. Nicole 164. 180 Petersen. Zoe 10, 143 Peterson, Alexandria 16, 17, 68. 164 Peterson. Cindy 9 Peterson, Cory 9. 73, 153 Peterson, Devin 167 Peterson. Rhiannon 164 Petratis, Gabriel 143 Petry, Lace 167 Petry, Megan 143 Pettit. Cara 133 Pfeiffer, Nicholas 2, 164 Philbrick, Andrew 19, 27. 43, 165 Pike. Nicholas 133 Pike. Savannah 133 Pike. Zachary 133 Pira, Sasha 165 Plum. Robert 21. 26. 165 Plum. Ross 133 Ponce, Trisha 165 f rGshmGn f OOlbHll Row 1: Shawn Welch, Connor Behrens. Colby Beck. Theodore Brown, Tyler Johnson. Chriswpher Johnson. Tyler Ely Row 2: Ryan Ellrott, Zachary Pike. Dustin Davis, Austin Hively, Rick Wyant, Tom Harm, Melissa Traub, Sterling Schneidewind, Joseph Stanford, Austin Long, Nathan Kantor Row 3: Nathaniel Thallas Jordan Stan ley, Jamison Tietsort, Kyle Wombold, Jahren Nelson, Nicholas Mortensen. Travis Belt, Austin Graham, Corbin Wells. Nicholas Groepper, Joshua Cannon Row 4: Tanner Jepperson, Nathan Rod ine. Chase Tanner, Joseph Kieffer. Dillon Hudspeth, Tyler Johnson, Tyler Mass, Brian Foulkes. Joshua Reynolds, John Ri ce, Christopher Bell Popp, Dustin 143 Porter. Brooke 153 Pospisil. Amber 153 Powell. Quinten 106, 116. 133 Pregon, Bryan 34 Prideaux. Alex 133 Prideaux. Ally 34, 153 Prim. Martha 153 Prosser, Jonathan 94, 122. 143 Pruett, Shelby 133 Prugh, Emily 12, 18, 102. 153 Pursell. Jacob 133 Putnam. Mekayla 4, 6, 78, 112. 121 . 143 Putnam. Tracy 167 0 Queen. Melissa 165, 187 Quicke. Tiffani 114, 167 R Race, Tara 95, 143 Rader. Brooke 133 Radke. Casandra 133 Radke. Jeremy 153 VorsilU/JV f OOlbHll Row I: Aaron Smith. Anthony Liston. Stephanie Brown. Kenneth Wilcox, Joshua Bra unersrither Row 2: nous 0011 Raether. Nicholas 143 Rainey, Katie 133 Ramirez. Melissa 165 Rankin. Tatyanna 153 Rannells, Jackie 153 Rasmussen, Scott 143 Rau. Justin 167 Rau. Quinton 133 Rea, Alexis 153 Reed. Jessica 94, 112. 123. 165. 180. 187, 191 Reed, Jylene 165 Regan.Jeffrey 103, 112, 165 Caleb Johnston. Cory Peterson, An drew Goodin, Zachary Fauble, Ch ristopher Westcott, Joseph McCall, Austin Ri ng, Zachary Milner. Matthew Driscoll, Ga briel Nunez. Steven Kelley Row 3: James Ryba, Paul Tekippe, Brian Roth. Bart Witte. Nick Helkenn, Bob Forsyth. James Larsen. Tod Blatt. Ri ck Nickerson, Melissa Trau b, Andrew Lippert, Cody Sm ith Row 4: Logan Hudspeth, Aaron Behrens, Mark Petersen, Jonathan Hilz, Mitchell Nolan, Trenwn Harvey, Andrew Schmidt, Joshua Huntoon, Cody Budd, Dallas Beck, Matthew Alle n Row 5: Jeffrey Nuzu m. Curtis Brown. Jacob Krabbe. Aaron Michalski, Jacob Ott, Cole Johnston. Martin Dollen. John Wolfe. Brian Shannon, Phillip Harm. Christopher Maher Row 6: Row 1: Jordan Fry, Ryan Willis Row 2:Robert Billinton, Jonathan Wright. Gage Mile, Kyle Warn bold Justin Wert, Charles Bell, Tyler Rudat. Nathan Kinney, Montana Kemmish, Ky le Blohn, Nathaniel Kennedy, Huston Hunter. Kyle Suder. Cl ark Allen, Collin Schroe der ,..----,..-"""""'"' --,.~~~~~~~--..., 213 (Varsity, above) Row 1: Rachel Mass, Tesia Winter Row 2: Girl, Rebecca Mikulecky, Bridgene Liston. Lindsay Sorernson (JV, right) Row 1: Girl. Laura Peters Reid, Michael 1, 25, 26, 43, 81, 101 , 164 Reikofski, Heather 133 Ren shaw, Alicia 86, 153 Reynolds, Josh 133 Reynolds, Nikita 133 Rhodes.Joshua 153 Rice, Dana 133 Rice, Jarrod II 153, 167 Rice, John 133 Rice, Kaycee 133 Rice, Michael 153 Richard s, Amanda 133 Richards, Dezerai 143 Ri chey, Tiffany 153 Ridenour, Brittany 13, 58, 66, Bl 143 Rief, Joseph 164 Ri ggle, Nathan 21, 153 Riggs, Robert 51, 69, 164 Ring, Austin 77, 164 Ring, Lindsey 24, 38, 55, 105, 153 Ring, Nicholas 143 Rios, Martha 153, 164 Rivkind. Justin 167 214 JV SOGGGr Dirts Dolf Roane, Amanda 133 Robbins, Brittney 143 Roberts, Bradley 153 Roberts, Courtney 155 Robinson, Brittani 61, 153 Robinson, Eric 29 Rodenburg, Wesley 19, 153 Rodriguez, Eunises 12, 153 Roehr, Becky 143 Rogers, Austin 143 Rogers, Jacob 167 Rollings, Amanda 133' Rollings, Steven 133 varsilu SoGGGr Row 1: Daniel Nixon, Marcus Williams, Austin Ring, Matthew Driscoll, Joshua Jerkovich, Eric Fjare, Kyle Schropp, Samuel Heithoff. Nickolas Pa fford. Yu ichi Hattori Row 2: Eric Hallagan. Nolan Vallier, Zachary Fauble, Cody Thomas, Trent Harvey, Samuel Mlder. Derek Alba, Benj amin Milder, Clayton Juhl, Tyler Thomas. Cody Barren Row 1: Sterling Schneidewind. Nolan Vallier. Tyler Flou. Marcus Wi lliams. Zachary Fauble. Jacob Agnew. Samuel Heithoff Row 2: Eric Hallagan. Nickolas Pafford. Drake Hazelwood. Tyler Huerta. Tyler Thomas. Bashar Hasan, Cody Barrell Rollins, Jeffrey 164 Roman, David 143 Roman, Elena 133 Ron k, Natasha 167 Rooney, Kevin 154 Rooney, Shane 31, 143 Root, Scott 133 Rose, Karen 133 Rosenberg, Paul 13, 89 Rounds, Ca sey 133 Rualmim, Jimma 91 Rudat, Travis 2, 81, 164 Rudat, Tyler 90, 92, 143 Runyon, Kelsey 133 Runyon, Kyle 133 Ruser, Caleb 143 Russell, Shaina 164, 186 Rutledge, Adam 105, 143 Rutledge, Heather 13, 74, 164, 191 Ryan, Matthew 165 Ryba, James 143 Ryd el, Kalin 154 Rylee, Daniel 133 s Saar, Jack 143 Saggs, Chelsea 133 Sales, Laura 13, 67, 143 Salter, Kendra 133 Schaefer, Colton 154 Scheffler, Jason 133 Scheffler, Joshua 165 Scherer, Sarah 143 Schilousky, Brady 143 Schlater, Molly 14, 19, 38, 39, 165, 186 Schlemmer, Paige 143 Schmidt, Andrew 165 Schneidewind, Sterling 133 Schnider, Melissa 167 Scholfield, Micah 165 Schreck, Katey 167 Schreck, Nicholas 143 Schreiber, Kelsey 11, 143 Schroder, Amanda 165 Schroder, Charles 134 Schroder, Paul 143 Schroeder, Collin 111, 143 Schropp, Kyle 165 Schulz, Joe 134 Schwab, Bryn 25, 81 Schwartz, Don 74 Schwiebert, Marcia 91 Scott, Lindsey 154 Scott, Steven 134 Scott, Taylor 1, 111, 165, 191 Scully, Kurtis 115 JV SOGGGr Row 1: Salana Lamkins, Melissa Larsen, Nichole Clark Row 2: Jessica Franks, Emily Blake. Emily Zimmerman. Jamie Stueve, Joelynn Davis, Tani Jensen, Ashley Clark Row 3: Emily Leber. Savannah Michalski, Samantha Connor. Kylie Norman, Deanna Lee. Savannah Hendricks, Sydney Wickman, Stefanie Mccumber Seals. Wyatt 105, 134 Sellers, Derek 154 Sellers. Rachael 143 Shannon. Brian 119, 165, 184 Shaw, Skylar 143 Shea, Ryan 143 Sheldon. Ariel 143 Shipley. Alexander 167 Shipley, Jessica 134 Shirkey, Stephanie 134 Shively, Sarah 167 Shively, Seth 113. 134 Shockey, Erica 74. 75, 121, 134 Shockey, Rachel 25. 154, 167. 186 Short, Heather 143 Shuffty, Kassie 27 Siems. Melinda 167 Sievers. Brian 31. 81, 144 Silva, Ivon 134 Simonson. Derrick 134 Simonson, Thayne 144 Sims. Hubert 27, 93, 167 Skalberg, Katie 134 Skillman, Al icia 167 Slade, Nicholas 134 Slagle, Michael 134 Slate, Whitney 154, 167 Slechta. Michael 167 JV SoflbHll Slobodnik, Ashley 167 Slobodnik, Katelyn 134 Slyter, Megan 134 Smith, Ashley 134 Smith, Bradly 144 Smith, Christa 154 Smith, Christopher 154 Smith, Cody 144 Smith, Mol ly 24, 38, 89, 154 Smith. Natasha 167 Smith, Taylor 42, 167 Smith, Wesley 30, 167 Smoot, Justin 134 Smyser. Megan 59. 144 Sn ipes, Ash ley 144 Row 1: Lindsay Bressman. Samantha Cedillo. Erica Erixon Row 2: Devon Murray, Hannah Grimm. Jessica Grego, Ashley Wendland, Laura Ingraham Row 3: Tom Camp in, Stephanie Wert, Lindsey McCoy, Janay Campin. Ashley Frost, Pat Kroll Row 5: Al Leaders vorsilu SoGGGr Row 1: Patrishia Walker, Bess Campbell, Sasha Pira Row 2: Kacie Mass. Lindsey McCall, Jahessa Figueroa. Danielle Lippert Row 3: Mekayla Putnam, Ali Abshier, Elysha Wickman, Sara Glanz, Courtney Davis Row 4: Lindsey Messorli, Nicole Peterson. Melissa Casson, Alexandra Bohnet, Allison Hartman, Janay Campin 21 5 Row 1: Samantha Cedillo. Katelyn Win. Katie Hiller. Jessica Grego, Lindsay Bressman Row 2: Brennan Murray, Stephanie Wen. Kimber Markley, Heather Stephens. Kelsey Murray, Erica Erixon. Lindsey McCoy Row 3: Al Leaders. Sarah Ingraham, Tom Campin, Rae Christensen, Sarah Milner, Janay Cam pin. Pat Krol l varsilu Soflball Stanley, Jordan 126, 13 nous srnimmino Row 1: Jordan Sanchez. Eric Fjare. Alex Storey, Marcus Williams Row 2: Jessica Gesini. Peter Hutcheson. Zachary Fauble. Samuel Milder. Scott Rathman Row 3: Matlhew Coziah r. Jacob Welch. Jordan Hopper. Zakary Cole. James Ortiz. Sean Sahl Row 4: Steven Malt ox. Michael Reid. Troy Ki llion. Robert Riggs, Aaron Blum. Michael Hale Snyder, Madeline 36, 154 Soar, Jeromy 154 Stanley, Kyle 38, 39, 15 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ Softball, Girls 52 Solomon, Steven 154 Solorio, Alejandro 167 Solorio, Nancy 91 Sommerville, Brooke 144 Sorenson, Emilee 11, 25, 26, 55, 66, 80, 167 Sorenson, Lindsay 70, 71, 144 Sorenson, Lindsey 4, 11, 113 South, Chad 144 South, Colton 144 Spangenberg, Ian 12, 41 , 94, 167, 183 Sparr, !(alee 120, 154, 191 Spetman, Shannon 144 Sprinkel, Amanda 154 Sprinkel. Ashley 134 Sprinkel, Zachary 154 Spurgin, Jason 167, 183 Stanfield, Stacie 144 Stanford, Emily 102, 154 Stanford, Joseph 134 216 Starr, Michael 144 Steffens, Heather 53 Stehly, Rebecca 134 Stogdill, Colton 102, 134 Stam, Carrie 134 Storey, Alex 144 Stout, Christina 134 Straka, Chelsey 134 Straka, Christopher 144 Strutton, Joshua 134 Stubbs, Ashley 144 Stucker, Aaron 144 Stucker, Clayton 167 Stueve, Jamie 123, 154 Stultz, Ashley 144 Sturgeon, l<elsi 31, 144 Girls Smimming Row 1: Paige Gallo. Mered ith Bargenquast. Brinany Losh, Mallory Mi ller. Jordan Joyner Row 2: Camille Kinley, Sarah Pe ters. Valerie LeMajler. Lucy Christensen Row 3: Alexandrea Brummer. Michaela Hurly, El izabeth Orti z. Amanda Baatz. Ca itlin Lombardo. Sarah Hi lz Row 4: Brittani Robinson Row 5: Jamie Hilz. Jessika Ka rl, Melissa Losh, Marjory Christensen Row 6: Ammalisa McGinn. Tim Kealy, Jessie Patterson Suder, Kyle 50, 73, 154 Sullivan, Dustin 144 Swanek, Nicholas 36, 101 , 166 Swanigan, Becky 28 Swift, Ashley 144 Swolley, Amanda 144 Syanacek, Tara 154 T Tacke. Brittany 144 Taley, Ann 29 Tanga, Stacie 154 Tanner. Alyssa 134 Tanner. Chase 134 Taylor, Aaron 166 Taylor, Ashli 134 Tech, Seth 144 Tekippe, Jessica 144 Tekippe, Paul 68, 69, 144 Thiel, Deanna 105, 136, 144 Thomas, Allison 14, 120, 134 Thomas, Andrew 166 Thomas, Ashley 134 Thomas, Britni 20, 167 Thomas, Cassie 144 Thomas, Cody 23, 166 Thomas, l<enneth 144 Thomas, Tyler 134 Thompson, Courtney 144 Thompson, Jordan 108, 14 Thomsen, Jonathan 43, 104, 166. 222 ....._ Thralls, Jessica 166 Thurlow, Alysha 154 Thurlow, Britney 144 Tice, Tiffany 167 Tiffey, Kayla 154 Tinley, Hanna 144 Tischer, Daniel 167 Toledo, Ramiro 134 Tran, Kim Son 123, 166 Tripp, Joshua 144 Trotter, Cameron 167 Trotter, Justin 43, 167 Trumbauer, Austin 134 Tsuchida, Haruka 32 Turner, Shantel 144 Twehous, Matthew 119, 166 u Underwood, Stacy 7, 121, 154 Unwin, Anna 144 Unwin, Matthew 145 Upton, Ashley 155 v Vallier, Brandon 134 Vallier, Megan 19, 126, 134 6irls TGnnis Vallier, Nolan 23, 155 Vanscoy, Katie 18, 38, 39, 166 Vanscoyk,Joshua 10, 145 Vasicek, Jennifer 145 Vasquez, Jose 167 Vazquez, Angel 77 Velasquez, Taija 55, 112, 167 Vermillion, Ethan 155 Villarreal, Adrian 146, 155 Villarreal, Javin 63, 135 Vogel, Ashley 135 Volleyball 58 Vorthmann, Daniel 135 w Wade, Mariah 167 Walker, Patrishia 167 Wall, Cody 135 Waller, Dirk 89 Walters, Amber 135 Walvoord, Heather 135 Wambold, Kyle 135 Warneke, Megan 135 Warren, Lynne 167 Weaver, Nicole 167, 191 Wegner, Crystal 155 Welch, Jacob 155 Row 1: Haruka Hichiro. Jennifer Croghan. Allison Madsen. Brittany Losh Row 2: Melissa Losh. Alexandria Peterson. Crystal Dierks. Teresa Hodapp nous TGnnis Row 1: Richard Mathiesen. Tyler Alitz, Scan Rasmussen Row 2: Shane Rooney, Paul Tekippe. Kelly Jensen <3. Paul Schader Row 3: Zakary Cole. Jordan Hopper. James Ortiz Welch, Sarah 155 Welch, Shawn 135 Wells, Corbin 135 Wells, Lucas 167 Wendland, Ashley 145 Wenninghoff, Leah 120, 145 Wert, Justin 167 Wert, Shaun 135 Wert, Stephanie 22, 53, 155 Westbrook. Jessica 167 Westcott, Christopher 25, 145 Westcott, Jacob 135 Westerberg, Felicia 89, 155 Westerberg, Rachel 145 Wettengel, Matthew 135 Whalen, Al ex 13 5 Wheeldon, Michael 145 While, Christopher 85 ~ Row 1: Corbin Wells. Peter Hutcheson, Dan Vorthmann. Austin Hivley. Dustin ~ Davis, Drew Goodin. Zach Milner. Joe McCall, Jake Welch. Cory Peterson, Colby CC Beck. James Co llingsworth Row 2: Barry Hodapp, Kenny Wilcox. Zach Huntoon. ~ Mitchell Nolan. Jon Hilz, Tyler Mass. Drew Nadler. John Rice. Joe Keiffer. Logan Hudspeth, Caleb Johnston. Stefanie Buhrman Row 3: Coach Nickerso n. Coach Cl'= Wine. Tony Liston, Ben McKinley, Jake On. Phil Harm. Brian Shannon. John Wolfe. Curti s Brown, Jake Krabbe. Cole Johnston. Erin DalfRow 4: James Ryba. Mike == Zimmerman, Jake Fahn, Aaron Michalski. Justin Denton, Kyle Madsen. Brian C:C Foulkes. Martin Dollen, Mike Larson. Jeff Nuzum, Coach Argersinger, Coach Bladt Row 5: Cory Mahood, Dillon Hudspeth. Clark Allen, Tyler Rudat. Chase Tanner. Huston Hunter. Kyle Suder. Nathan Rodine. Jordan Thompson, Josh Reynolds 21 7 rnrnsllino Dirts TroG~ Row 1: Heather Rutledge. Kathleen McElroy. Bonnie Wright. Emilee Sorenson. Alexandra Jones. Rachel Wright. Taija Velasquez Row 2: Jessica Flom. Stephanie Huntoon. Leah Wenninghoff. Brennan Murray. Erica Shockey. Melissa Ramirez. Devon Murray. Savannah Pike. Annene Collingsworth. Carrie Stam. Victoria Jones Row 3: Ron Lakatos. Julisa Liestad. Sarah Milner. Brinany Ridenour. Jordan Higginbotham. Laura Sales. Ruth Knott. Abby Hiestand. Amanda Rollings. Lindsey McCoy, Elizabeth Ortiz. Molly Lewis. Don Schwartz White, Christophor 155 White, Kevin 145 Whinington, Erin 13, 109, 155 Wickersham, Amanda 167 Wickman, Elysha 10, 121, 135 Wickman, Harrison 135 Wickman, Sydney 135 Wilcox, l(enneth 13, 25, 31, 145 Wilcox, l(ristin 13 Wilcox, Morghan 135 Wildasin, Gregory 167 Wiles, Jennifer 7, 12, 28 Wilfong, Heather 145 Wilhite, Brooke 145 Wilwerding, Jared 145 Wimmer, Steven 145 Wineinger, Brandon 135 Winslow, Kyle 155 Winslow, Monica 135 Winter, Tesia 97, 121, 167 Wise, Nicholas 167 Witt, Kaitlyn 53 Witters, Sabrena 155 Wolfe, John 57, 81, 167, 184 Wolfe, Rebeca 145 Woodruff, Michael 166 Woodward, Stevie 167 Wooley, Jamie 135 Wooten, Jonathan 167 Wooten, Lucas 167 Row 1: Nicole Peterson. Jaheesa Figueroa Row 2: Tom Harm. Keith Massey. Anthony Meeker. Geno Lewis. Javin Villarreal. Theodore Brown. Tyler Mass. Christopher Westcott. Marc Leggio. Andrew Meeker Row 3: Man Daniels. Manhew Childers. Lucas Harm. Zachary Milner. Phillip Harm. Clark Allen. Joseph McCall. Brian Sievers Row 4: Charles Bell. Benjamin McKinley. Kyle Gann. Joseph Kieffer. Logan Hudspeth. Christopher Maher. Joshua Jerkovich Row 5: Bryan Cunningham. Michael Williams. Dillon Hudspeth. Colton Stogdill. Nathan Kelso. Kyle Runyon. Joseph Stanford. Sterling Schneldewind. Zachary Pike. Nathaniel Thal/as Worobec, Mikayla 135 Wrich, Dustin 135 Wright, Andrea 94, 123, 166 Wright, Bonnie 11, 25, 74, 166 Wright, Chelsie 98, 135 Wright, Jessica 155 Wright, Jonathan 99, 135 Wright, Rachel 94, 122, 166, 180, 190 Wymore, Abigail 167 y z Zaracki, Nathaniel 135 Zavala, Victor 167 Zavala, Xavier 135 Zika, Stefani 84. 135 Zimmerman, Alina 145 Zimmerman, Emily 113, 122, 155 Zimmerman, Jordan 19, 105, 113, 135 Zimmerman, Michael 11, 12, 25, 27, 72, 166 Williams, Asheia 15, 19, 145 Williams, Marcus 145 Williams, Micheal 135 Williams, Michelle 167, 187 Williams, Sara 6, 22, 145 Williamson, Heather 135 Willis, Kyle 71, 112, 145 Willis, Ryan 112, 145 Wooten, Timothy 167 Young, Vanessa 145 Wilson, Brittnie 135 Wilson, Heather 135 Wilson, Krysten 145 Wilson, Sonia 155 218 Worobec, Brandon 155 JV VDllGUbHll Row 1: Janay Campin. Stephanie Wert Row 2: Sadie Fahn. Crystal Dierks. Kelsey Schreiber. Dana Bechtold. Samantha Cedillo Row 3 Kelly Cooney, Abby Heistand. Jordan Colpitts. Brittany Tacke. Meagan Huerrer. Troy Gilb Row 1: Denise Lightfoot. Marcia Schwiebert, Don Youtz. Lynette Albertson. Chris King, Betty Struthers. Christine Hunt, Michelle Detton, Aileen Hatcher. Kathy Kuhl. Billie Shelton. Jul isa Leistad, Fred Maher Row 2: Bart Witte, Scott Cordell, Chuck May, Kristy Courter. Shookoh Ghasri, Deb Tettenborn. Cindy Peterson. Marsha Grandick. Beth Keenan. Wayne Norman, Chris Schultz. Sharon Crawford Row 3: Bob Forsyth, Tom Harm. April Ayres. Melanie Shellberg, Laura Ahl. Jean Regan. Mary Filbert, Colleen Somers. Marcia Blaine. Ann Talley, Michelle Maxwell. Joan Ebersold Row 4: Todd Blatt, Erin Fryman, Jessie Devereaux. Myron Wilder. Rob Kinney, Bryan Pregon. Amy Naverette, Donna Mott, Jim DeMott, Charlotte Mull-Youn g Row 5: Lynne Boyd, Stephanie Krijan. Christine Haugh, Dani Linneman. Sarah Steinmetz, Dan Whaley, Harv Van Nordstand, Mike Forbes. Eric Robsinson, Rod Cameron. Joel Brandt, Bill Emsick Row 6: Shelly Struebing, Major Scott Moore. Justin Heckman. Bethany McCarthy, Angela French. Steve Mandleko. Dirk Waller. Diane Hunter, John DeVries. Steve Smith, Dan Fee Row 7: Laura Catron. Walt Ol sen, Ron Lakatos. Randi l<ennedy, Gretchen Baijnauth. Joel Nelson. Bob Hansen. Janice Carlton. Steve Swee. Jim Cunningham, Elsa Sosa-Glasford lndGH Hinls I. ThG HIPhHbGl is HS fOllOIUS0 HDCDff6HIJ~LMNDrOHSTUVUJH UZ ~- ThG numbms ronominu o poniGulor nomG rnrm rn lhG PHUG numbGrS in mhiGh lhHl pmson is IOGHlGd. 3. oroup pimurns urn also loGolGd in lhG indGH. ThGU arn nm indGHGd. 4. SlUdGnlS arn PIOGGd in lhGir grndG GIHSSinGadon OGGording lO lhG amoum or GfGdils lhGU hDVG Hl lhG bGUinning Of lhG SGhOOI UGHr. . Varsilu VOllGUbHll Row 1: Sadie Fahn. Samantha Cedil lo, Lindsay Bressman Row 2: Crystal Dierks, Alexandra Bohnet. Jordan Higginbotham. Sarah Milner, Ni cole Hough Row 3: Kelli Cooney. Brittany Ridenour. Laura Sales. Megan Smyser. Stacie Brazeal. Kari Carbis, Troy Gi lb 5.. SomGlimGS_. lhG Crimson & DIUG SlHlt makGS mislHkGS. If uour nomG is SPGllGd inGOUGGllU. IUG HPOIDUiZG. 219 -- 224 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 2006 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 2006 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 108. 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 2006 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83a Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 2006 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook 2006 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook