440 20 8975 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/69d136cd7af76b26e54dd5f1fd0ab539.jpg 5f6158ebb0aca1299df1b1d80ee211d5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Subject The topic of the resource Council Bluffs local history Description An account of the resource Photographs and documents of the Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Special Collections Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 12 x 18 cm. (5 x 7 in.) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 238 - 306 West Broadway Subject The topic of the resource Roads -- Council Bluffs -- Iowa. Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- History -- 1950-2000. Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- History -- Photographs. Description An account of the resource Photograph of Dudley Hearing Aid Service, Greenburg Optical, Happy Hour Lounge, Holly Clothing Store and Cook Paint. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource ca. 1973 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph 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. https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/113a21f1e506290eb8a9b221aedaea10.jpg 3bf58b55c059400914babc2f41173d38 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Subject The topic of the resource Council Bluffs local history Description An account of the resource Photographs and documents of the Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Special Collections Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 12 x 18 cm. (5 x 7 in.) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 200 - 212 West Broadway Subject The topic of the resource Roads -- Council Bluffs -- Iowa. Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- History -- 1950-2000. Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- History -- Photographs. Description An account of the resource Photograph of Roger's barber shop, Wallace Printing and The Oaks bar, located at 200 - 212 West Broadway. 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 ca. 1973 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph 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. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Library Special Collections Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Broadway A12 Broadway photograph https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/24ef1657005e3eb7f250dd262e4a9d56.jpg 87a3cbc0b041bff7d4d82ab24026c56d https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/7f8e6505fda649b98e156df6ce32b4b0.jpg 6479fcda2a317d9ffe3a22316f22fdbf https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/d3d9fd21b116cfd318c541e8568dc46f.jpg 55f34dd367afd290ad05662bd47da957 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Subject The topic of the resource Council Bluffs local history Description An account of the resource Photographs and documents of the Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Special Collections Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 8 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 Arrival of 168th Infantry, 1919 Subject The topic of the resource Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad Company. Locomotives -- Photographs. Railroads. World War, 1914-1918. Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- History -- 1900-1950. Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- History -- Photographs. Iowa -- History, Military. Description An account of the resource Photograph of the 168th Infantry at Chicago Rock Island and Pacific Railroad Passenger Depot in Council Bluffs (Iowa), May 17, 1919 on the Rock Island Locomotive #1625. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph 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. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Library Special Collections Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections World War I V538i 1919 photograph https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/dd35e4ab69ff13563b103f9f70139bca.png 9cf26458ee521caead9766693bac3893 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Subject The topic of the resource Council Bluffs local history Description An account of the resource Photographs and documents of the Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Special Collections Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Document Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 20x27 in Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Fire Department Exempt Certificate Subject The topic of the resource Fire fighters Bowers, George Council Bluffs Fire Department Description An account of the resource Exempt Certificate presented to Fireman George Bowers. Signed by the Clerk and Mayor of Council Bluffs. Exempt Certificate. This is to certify that George Bowers has faithfully discharged his duties as an active member of Rescue Company, of the Council Bluffs Fire Department for the term of ten years, and is admitted and entitled to all the honors, benefits and privileges of an Exempt Fireman. Witness our hands and the Seal of the City of Council Bluffs, Iowa, this seal affixed this first day of August A. D. 1883. Became a member of the Council Bluffs Fire Department 1872. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource August 1, 1883 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Color photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph 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 Fire Department https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/21793fa581149b590e2f88d7e5a687f4.pdf a9b8488bbe9da81fd4ebda5fa0b9f9a2 PDF Text Text The ... • • Monticello A Yearbook 1 9 3 6 "Published by the Senior c;lass THOMAS JEFFERSON H I G H SCHOOL COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Miss Lucile Winter Miss Lucile Winter proved to be such a successful sponsor of the junior class of 1935, that she was retained by the class when it became the senior class of 1936. She has always found time to be present at all the senior functions, sometimes at a sacrifice. Adviser and counsellor to the officers and committees, they found her a helpful and ambitious sponsor. Her hearty laugh has often eased many a senior's harried mind. • • • • Monticello 1936 Page 3 V . T T T -T --y T ·i T f .,. ~ T T T 1 Mr. Edwin J. King Mr. Edwin ]. King, better known to close associates as "Eddie" and "E. ]." , was se· lected sponsor of the senior class of 197'6. His slow, easygoing manner belied the work and time h e has spent with and for the seniors. Mr. King has proved himself an able instructor, debate coach, and class sponsor. • • • • Monticello 1936 Faculty Ray F. Myers ........................................................................................................ Principal Helen L. Martin .......................................................................................................... Clerk Louraine Honey ·········------···-·············································-··························-····Clerk Mrs. Elizabeth Aker .................................................................... German, Latin, English 0. A. Bump .......... -------------------···········---···---···--·-·····························-Physics, Chemistry C. H. Carter ................................................................................................ Industrial Arts Clair E. Daggett ........................................................................ Economics, Salesmanship Esther Ehmke ------·-·······--·--------·············-····························· ·····························History Stephen J. Fields .............................................................. Civics, Commercial Geography Theodore M . Finney ................................................................................................ Music Carl Gernetzky ·····--···----·---------·-··························································· ··-··-·····Printing Mabel Gunderson .................................................................................. Home Economics Doris A . Hatch .................................................................................... English, Dramatics Nathalia Hutchison --------···············-····-······················································Commercial Edward Jewett .......................................................................... G eneral Science, Athletics Winifred Johnson ........................................................................................ Eighth Grade Harold J. Jones ................................................................................................ Commercial Edwin J. King ............................................................................................ English, Speech Helen E. Kohr .......... ----·--··--·······························-··························---·-·----------······English Ralph M . Letts ........ ·-···················---·····---···-·-·················--················--·---····-·Commercial Hazel Miller ........................................................................................ Journalism, English I. F. Mueller. ............................................................................. M echanical Drawing, Art Hannah Nyholm .................................................................................. Physical Education Hedvig Nyholm ································--··-······-······················-·-···-···-------····----·····-English F. J. Paluka .... ·---·-············--·····-···· ······-·····-···--···-············--··-··-·-············---···----··Law, Civics Mrs. Mary Ethel Pomeroy ........... ·--··-··-····--···---··--·················---········Algebra, G eometry Elsie M. Powers ............ ·-·····-·············-·······-----················-········-····-·········-····Eighth Grade Minnie B. Rupp ...................................................................................................... Algebra Belle G . SoukuP---···-··-··················-····-·······---······-····-··················-·--·-··------------ ·······-·-··Foods Mrs. Clara Strickland ........... ·-·-····-·-·-···-··-·····--···-·--····-···---······Amer. Gov., Amer. Hist. Gaylord R. Stuelke ___ ·····-···········-·--·-·-···-···········-····-·-···-··········-·······Phys. Ed., Athletics H omer L. T ownsend .................................................................. Jr. Bus. Training, Civics Kenneth Ury······-----·-················--·······--·······---··--·--············--··-·-·-·-·Eighth Grad e, Biology D oron L. W arren ............ ·-········--··· -- ···--·-·-·-··-·---·-·-·-·-·-······--·--···----·---Eur. History, Music Ferne M . Warsinske ................ ---·····-·---··-···-----···-··--············· ·······-·--·········---····Libra rian Emily W endt ---·-·-·····-·············-·······-·······-·······---···-···············-···-·-····--···-·-·--····--···-·-English Mrs. M argaret Wilson .... ·-···············-··········-----···-····················---··········-···-·· Bookkeeping Lucile Winter ··-····-··-·····-·························-··---·-----··-----·························------·····--Shorthand Page 4 NORMAN ABRAHAMSON Co llege ALICE ANDERSEN Gc11 eral May Fete, G. A. A., Pres. Sigma Tau '36, Forum, Girls' Council. MARJORIE ATEN Co llege Signal Staff '34, '35, '36, Annual Staff '35, '36, M asque and Bauble, Bas· ketball Manager, General Science Club, Latin Club, Library Club, Girls' Coun· cil, May Fete '32, '33, ' 34, '3 5, '36, G. A. A., Na· tional Honor Society, Vice Pres., H onorabl e Mention in National Quill and Scroll Contest, Quill and ~croll, Self-Reliant Club. RUTH BERGMAN (;rnrra l May Fete ' 31, ' 32, '33, "Oh Doctor," Teachers' Convention '31. NORMAN BLACK Co llrge Monticello 1936 Page 5 MARGARET ALLEN Co 111111 crcial Commercial Club, May Fete '33 , '34. ELDRED ARCH Co llege FLORENCE BAKER Gc 11 cra.I Nu Omega Sigma Literary Society, May Fete '32, '33, '34, '35, " Three Cornered Moon," "Lucky Jade," Glee Club '32, '3 3, South· western Iowa Chorus '3 3, District Contest '3 3, "Re· hea rsal," Pep Club, Volley· ball '33 , ' 34, Colonial Ball '35, ' 36, Girls' Council, Mard i Gras '36. LESLIE BIRD Co 111111 rrcial Curiosity Council '36. GENE BOCKEWITZ :r11cral D elph ian Lite rary Society Sgt.·at·Arms '34, Vice Pres. Forum ' 33, G. A . A., All-School Play ' 35, H ome Room Volleyball, Basket• ball, Glee ' 3 3, May Fete '3 1, '32, 33, ' 34, Girls' Cou ncil. Monticello 1936 TFrzFT:r-rfTf''BlflTf fT~~y T DELBERT BOOTON College Track '34, '35, Football Music Club '35, Cello Sol· olist '36, Orchestra '35, '36, Glee Club and Chor· us '34, '35, '36, Band '36, Men's Quartette '35, '36. LEONARD BRENDLE Gc11 cral HELEN BRETZ Co111111 crcial Forum '36, Sigma Tau, Law Club, Sec.Treas. '3 5, May Fete ' 33, '34, '35, '36. EVELYN BUNDY Co111111 crcial Delphian Pres. '34, Delphian Vice Pres. ' 34, '35, G. A. A., Self-Reliant, Girls' Council '35, May Fete '32, '34, '35, Treble Clef '32, Delphian Champs '35, V olleyball Team '34, Glee Club '32. GAY CALKINS Co'111 111crcial Girls' Council '36, Nu Omega Sigma Treas. '35, Glee Club, Forum, May 1 Fete ' 32, '33, '34, '35, ' 0. G. A. Page 6 CAROLYN BOUSFIELD Gc11cral ROBERT BRENNEMAN College Science Club '35, SecTreas. Science Club '36. WILLIAM BUCHMAN Co 111111 crcial ONA CADWALLADER College G. A. A. Vice Pres., Signal Staff '34, '35, Delphian Treas., Vice Pres. JERALD CARPER flld11sl rial Press Club, Glee Club, Signal Staff, Annual Staff. ~ Monticello 1936 °T~T T""""T...:Y-..,.~ T""""V ~~~~~~T--..,--.r-'i"-=--y T T 'I'" T 7 T T T T ,. ~ T .,.-fl SAM CARTER Co111111 crcial Senior Orchestra, Wood· pecker Club, Good Drivers Club, Golf 4 years, Boys' Council, Basketball '35, Self-Reliant Club, Sec· ond Team Basketball '3'i, First Prize at Peru '34 in T ool Sharpening, First Sergeant R. 0. T . C. PENROD CLOVER Co1111111·rrial Commercial Club '33, '34, ' 35, Sec.-Treas. Commer· cial Club, Camera Club '3 5, Fro s h Basketball, Frosh Track. PAULINE CORNETT Cn 111111rrcial Pres. of Art Club '35, '36, International Club, Law Club, Forum '32, '33, May Fete '34, Volleyball, Girls' Council, National Honor Society '36. HELEN COX Gr 11 cral Library Club '32, '33, '34, May Fete '3 2, '33, '34. ROBERT DAMON College Forum '33, '34, ' 35, Road Show, All-School Play, Track '34, '35, ' 36, Tenor Solo '35, '36, Boys' Quartette '34, '35, '36, Masque and Bauble, Lettermen's Club, R. 0. T. C. Major, Music Club, Officers' Club Vice Pres., General Science Club Vice Pres. Page 7 MARJORIE CLARK Co111 111crcial Girls' Glee '32, '33, '34, "Oh Doctor," "Lucky Jade," May Fete '32, '33, '34, Home Room Volleyball '34, '35, H ome Room Basketball '34, Chorus '35, Cantata "Immanuel" '3 5, Law Club, Sec.-Treas. '35, '36, Pep Club '34, '35, 0 . G. A. MARIE COE Co111111rrcial Girls' Council '36, " Big Hearted Herbert," Direct· or of "Silence Please," "Lucky Jade," Glee Club '3 2, G. A. A. '34, '35, Sigma T au '33, Masque and Bauble '34, '35, '36, V olleyball '32, May Fete ' 32, '33, '34, Road Show '36. DUAN E COX Col/eye General Science Club '3 2, Senior Science Club '3 5, Self-Reliant Club '34, '35, '36, Vice Pres. '35, Forum Vice Pres., '36, National H onor Society '3 5, Missouri V alley Character Conference '3 5. DICK CURRAN Industrial Press Club, Signal Statf, Annual Staff. ANITA DAVIS Co 111111rrcial Glee Club '32, ' 33, "Lucky Jade," D elphian Literary Society '33, '34, '35, '36, Sec. '34, Vice Pres. '35, Self-Reliant Club '34, '35, ' 36, Treas. '35, May Fete '3 2, '34, '35, ational H onor Society. ELAINE DA VIS Co111111 crcial Nu Omega Literary Socie· t~ G. A. A., ·~u~y Jade," Masque and Bauble '34, Music Club '33 , Girls' Glee , M ay Fete '33, '34, '35 . HAZEL DIMON C ollc,gc Sigma T au Society ' 33, '34, Vice Pres. ' 35, '36, Self-Reliant ' 34, '35, '36, T rack ' 33 , All-School Bas· ketball Team ' 35 , Captain Ball '33 , '34, H andbook Staff ' 36, M ay Fete ' 34, '3 6, Senior Annual Com· mittee. ARLEN E DRAY Co 111 111c rcial N u Omega Sigma '34, '35, '36, G. A . A. '33, ' 34, '35, ' 36, Baske tball '35, '36, V oll eyball ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, '3 6, Baseball '34, ' 35, '36, M ay Fete '33, ' 34, '35, Track '34. DON ELLIS Crncra / FAYE EVANS College General Science Club, N u Omega Sigma Lite rary So· c1ety, Sec., Vice Pres Pres., Se lf-Reliant Club Sec., V ice Pres., Pres., C?irls' Coun cil ' 35, '36, Na· tw na! H o nor Society, M ay Fete 32, '33 , '34, '35, De· bate Squad '36, Character Conference, Ames '34 Misso uri V all ey Stud n~ Coun cil ' 35, Character Conference, Abraham Lin· coin, '3 4, Forum '32 '33 '34, ' 35, Vi ce Pre.' •3;'. Junior Cl as Vice Pres., G. A. A. , "Emmanu el" "The Rehearsal," Si ! Staff ' 36, Annual Sta ff ' 36. Monticello 1936 Page 8 JAYNE DILLIE Co 111111 crcial G . A. A ., Masque and Bauble '34 , M ay Fete '33, '34, '35, Glee Club '34, Baseball '33, '34, '35, Volleyball T eam, Home Roo m Volleyball, Basket• ball '34, '3 5, '36, All· Sch ool Team. ROBERT DIPPEL Co 111111 cr cial Fo rum Pres. '35, Junior Class Pres. , "The Patsy," "Ninth Guest," National Hon o r Society, Sig nal Staff, Annual Staff, General Sci· en ce Club, Gl ee Club, Ch o ru s, R. 0 . T. C. Offi· cer, Curiosity Co uncil, W oodpecke rs, Sio ux City Ch a ra cter Co n fc rence '3 3. KENNETH EAKIN Co 11 1111 crcial ROBERTA ERVIN Co 111111 cr cial GLADYS EXLINE Co 111111 crcia/ Co mm ercial Club Vice Pres., Stamp Club, Inter• nati onal Club, May Fete '32, 0 . G . A. ' 36, Japanese Pageant f o r Teachers' Co nventio n '31. GEORGIA FAMOUS Cn111 111rrcial Glee Club '33, "Lucky Jade" Chorus, Forum '33, '34, Sigma T au '33 , Bas· ketball , Baseball, Volley• ball, Track '34, .:'Three· Cornered M oon, Dra· matic Club, G. A. A., May Fete '33, '34, '35. LA WANDA FREDRICKS Cn 111111rrria l Sigma T au, Wasta, South Dakota, Operetta '33, '34, Track '33, Junior Play '35 , Kitten ball '3 3, '3 4, Basket· ball ' 33 , '34. ROBERT GRAHAM C ol/ryc CLYDE GRUVER C ollrr;r Basketball '33, '34, '35, '36 Captain ' 35, Football '32'. '33, '34, '36, Track '33 , '34, 35, Concert· M aster School Orchestra '33, '3 4, '35, '36, String Quartette ' 34, '35 , '36, Let· termen 's Club, Forum '33, St ud ent Council, Signal Staff '34, '35, Corporal R. 0. T. C. , String Sex· tette '36, State Music Con· test ' 33, Iowa City, District Music Contest '35, Shenand oa h, District Music Contest '34, Coun cil Bluffs, Iowa. DAVID HARNLY Cn llr<1r W oodpecker's Club '33, ' 34, Football '35, Basket· ball '36, MINK Contest ' 34, "Lucky Jade," Letter· men's Club. Monticello 1936 .; T T .,, lfl""i'i°\ TT-V-..; V ~ T ·.,. "y T T T T "i" T T ;=! Page 9 • WESLEY FIELD College Forum '36, Mardi Gras '36, R . 0 . T. C. Sergeant. MARJORIE 1GORDON Co llrw D elphian, M asque and Bauble, Self-Reliant, For· um '33, '34, '35', Senior Class Treas., " Th ree Cor· nered Moon," May Fete '33, '34, "Big Hearted Herbert," Publicity Man· ager, "Message From Khufu," Director, "Blue Tea· pot," P ro perty Staff, Road Show '36, Colonial Ball '36, Girls' Council '36, Pres. JEAN ETTE GRUENAU Cn 111111 rrcia/ Nu Omega '34, '35', Vice Pres. Nu Omega '35'. May Fete '32, '34, '35', H ome Room V oll eyball. WILBUR HALL l,rnrra l Freshm an Football ' 32, Wrestlin g '3 2, ' 33 , Sen ior B and •3 1, '32, '33. •34, , 35', Music Clu b '32, Track '3 2, '33 , '34. RUBY HARRI SON Cn 1111 11rrrinl D ebate ' 34, Genera l Science Club ' 33, Library Club Ad ve rtisin g Solicitor of s'ig nal, May Fete '33, '34, '35'. SANFORD HARVEY Co llege . ......-. Freshman Basketball, State Track Meet '34, Track '34, '35, Tri-State Meet '34, '35, Interstate Meet '34, '35, District Meet '34, '35, Football '34, '35, Science Club '34, P er· sonality Club '34, Vice Pres. Personality Club, R. 0. T. C. Lieutenant. VIOLA HERMAN Cc 11 cral Glee '32, ' 33, '34, '3), '36, Cantata '3 5, Library Club '34, General Science Club '32, Law Club Pres. '35, '36, May Fete '32, '33, '35. LLOYD D . HIGGINBOTHAM !11d11 strial General Science Club '3 2 ~ress Club '3 3, '34, '3 ;'. 36, Pres. of Camera Club '35, Wrestlin g '32, '33, '34, 'H, '36. BILL HOLMES Co1n1J1 crcial THOMAS HOTZ College Monticello 1936 Page 10 WARREN HARVEY General JACK HERWEG fnd11 strial Football '34, Engineers' Club, Track '33 . CLARKE HODGSON Co 111111 crcial Band '33, '34, '35, '36, Pres. Music Club '35, Band Corpora l ' 35, '36, Art Club '36, Track '36, State Music Contest '3 3, '35, Brass Sextette '3 5, ' 36, Road Show ' 36. JAMES HOLTS Gc 11 cral Frosh Track Squad '32, Track '34, 35, Frosh Basketball '32, "Lucky Jade", Drake Rela ys '34, '35, Tri-State M eet, Omaha In vitational Track Meet '35 , T. J. Relays '32, '34, '35, Football '34, '35, Let· termen 's Club. MAXINE HOWE Co llege D elphia n Litera ry Society, Sgt.-at-Arms '35, Sec. '36, Self-Reliant Club, National H ono r Society, Annual Staff, G. A. A. , Forum '34, Baseball Team '33, '35, V oll eyba ll T eam '33, '35, Signal Staff, Girl's Co uncil '36. WILLIAM HUMES l11d11 stria/ Senior Cla ss Pres., Boys' Council, Forum '32, '33, Frosh Football '3 2, Foot· ball Second '33, Football, First '34 , '35, M asq ue and Ba uble, W oodpeckers Club Pres. '34, '35 , R. 0. T. C. Maj o r, Self-Reliant Club, Signal Staff '35, National Athletic H o nor Society, Lettermen's Club, General Science Club. Stage Man· ager- "Big Hearted H er· bert," Annual Staff '35, "Message from Khufu ," Officers' Clu b, Color Com· pan y ' 35 , Character Con· feren ce, Ames '35, MINK Co ntest, Peru '34, '35. MARGARET JACKSON Cc11rral ERNEST JENSEN Co 111111 rrrial Forum , National Honor Society, Printin g Club, M asq ue and Bauble, Character <;, nf~;en ce '34, "Th~ Patsy, Luck y Jad e, "'Th e Ninth Guest," "Trif· fie s, " Stage Mana ge r Jun· io r Play. MAURICE JOHNSON Gr11rral REX JORDAN Cr11rra / Band Corporal '34, '35', '36, Band '32, '33 , '34, '35, '36, Vice Pres. Music Club '35, '36, State Music Contest '35, Freshman Bas• ketball, Rifle Team '35 . Monticello 1936 Page 11 RAY INGRAM f 11d11strial General Science Club, Sen• ior Science Club, Iowa State Academic '32, Peru Industrial MINK '34, ' 35, Champion Home Room Basketball Team '33. GRACE JAY C ol/ryr Pres. G. A. A. '36, Pres. Delphians '35, Vice Pres. ' 35, Treas. '34, Pres. Forum '36, Self-Reliant Club, Sig nal Staff '36, Aw nual Staff '36, Volleyball '34, '35 , Base ball '34, May Fete '34, '35, Track '35, Captain Ball '34, '35 , Girls' Council, Senior Commit· tees, National H onor So· ciety. MERVIN JENSEN lnd11stria l "Emannuel," "Three Corn· ere d Moon ," Press Club "33, '34, '35 , Vice Pres. '34, Crack Platoon '34, First Lieutenant R.O.T.C., Office rs Club, Road Show '36, Cheer Leader. WANDA JOHNSON Co llrgr V olleyball · 3 2, '3 3, '3 5, Basketball, 3 3, Track ' 3 5, ' 34, Captain Ball '3 2, '33, '34, '35, Pres. H ome· makers' Club '36, G . A. A. ' 34, Relay '32, '33, Com· mercial Club '35, Baseball '32, '33 , Free Thow '34, ELSIE JORGENSON Co111111c rcial VIRGINIA KELLY Co 111111crcial May Fete 3 Years, Knitting Club. PAULIN E KENNEDY C 0111111crciul Orchestra '3 2, '3 3, '34, '35, '36, Forum '34, South- western Iowa Mu;;;~ Contest '33, '34, 'J), '36, Iowa State Music Conte o;t '33, Nu Omega Liter:,rv Society ' 3 3, May Fete '3 2, '33, '34, '35. LEONARD KNOWLES Co111111ercial NICK LALICH Gc11 cral Printing Club, Law Club. ·Lettermen's Club, Wrest; ling '32, '34, '35. MARY JANE LARISON Co 111111crcia/ Sigma Tau '36, 0. G. A. Monticello 1936 + ' f5t"f'"'\.*"v Page 12 EVA MARIE KEN TEDY Co 111111 crcial Library Club '32, '33, ''.14, ' 35, '36, May Fetc '32, '33, ' 34. OMA KING Com1111'rcial Commercial Club '35, Sig· ma T au '35, '36. CAROLINE LAIRD Co 111111 crcial RA YMOJ\;D LAMB CeHcra/ Chorus '34, '35, '36, Male Quartette '3 5, R. 0. T. C. Officer, Senior Science Club. AILEEN M. LARSEN Cc11 cral Delphian V olleyball team '35, H ome Room Basket• ball T eam · 32, Basketball '34, ' 35, '36, Volleyball Team '34, '35, Sec. of Delphians '35, Sec. G. A. A. '34, Pres. G. A. A. '3 5, Baseball '33, '34, '35, M ay Fete '33, ' 34, '35, Tum• bling '34, '35, D oubles T eam '34. AILEEN V. LARSEN Col/r.qc Nu Omega Literary Soci· ety, G. A. A., Masque and Bauble, Self-Reliant, Girls' Council, "Lucky Jade," Glee Club, Forum, Annual Staff, Signal Staff, V olley· ball, Captain Ball, Base· ball, Track, Basketball, "Fraternity Blues" - Prop· erty Staff, "Laff That Off" - Property Staff May Fete, Chee r Leader, Pep Club. MARY LORENZEN Co 111111crcial May Fete '33, '34, Law Club '33, '34, '35, '36, Sec. '35, '36. CHARLOTTE McCORMICK Co111111 rrcial V olleyball '33, Playground M eet '33, Relay, May Fete '33, '34, '35, Delphian '34, '35, '36, G. A. A. '34, '35, Girls Chorus '32, '33, Southwestern Iowa Chorus ' 32, "Lucky Jade," District Music Contest '3 3, State Music Contest '3 3, Pep Club, Home Room Volley· ball T eam '34, H ome Room Basketball Team '3 5, Delphian Champs, Forum. ARDYTHE MILEHAM Col/eye Monticello 1936 Forum '34, Nu Omega Literary Society, Signal Staff '35, May Fete '35, H ome Room V olleyball .... T eam '34, Chairman of Iw vitation Committee. EVELYN MILOTZ Col/rye Girls' Glee '32, "Lucky Jade," Forum ' 33, Nu Omega Sigma, Girls' Coun· cil ' 36, May Fete, V olley· ball '3 3, Basketball '3 3. Page 13 LEN ORA LAWSON Ge11 eral Debate Squad '32, '33, '34, '35, '36, May Fete '33, '34, '35, Girls' Council, Sec. Masque and Bauble, Sec. of Library Club, Pres. Libra ry Club, Treas. For· um, N ational Honor So· ciety, H onor Court of '36 Colonial Ball. VIRGINIA LOVEJOY Co 111 111 rrcial BOB McMULLEN Ge11rral Orchestra '32, '33, Band ·32, '36, Band Contest '35, Band Co!"poral '3 5. MARJORIE MILLARD Co 111111ercial May Fete ' 34, Internation· al Club '32, ' 33, Law Club, Sec. of A rt Club ' 34, ' 35' , '36. WAYN E MOSER Gc11cral Football '34, ' 35, Captain '35, Basketball '34, '35, Lettermen's Club, P res. ' 36, Signal Editor '34, ' 35, Editor of First Edition of Monticello, Boys' Council. GORDON MUELLER C allege Second Team Bask etball '34, Stamp Club '34, Golf Te am ' 3 3, '34, '35, Science Club '35, Lettermen's Club '34, '3 5, Of- ficers' Club '36, Rifle T eam '36, Self-Reliant Club '34, '35, '36, Crack Drill Company '3 5, Or - ganization Edit or Si gnal '35, M o d el Airpl a ne Club '34. MILDRED MURPHY Gc11 eral H omemakers' Club, From Cr a d ock '.Hi gh School, Track '3 2, '3 3, Ba seball '32, '33, Basketball '32, May Fete '32, ' 33 . VIRGINIA NEUMANN Co111111crcial D elph ians, "Sing a Song of S eni o rs," M ay F e te '33, '34, '35, Glee Club '32. HELEN O'CONNOR College Sigma Tau Pres '35 T reas. '34, Annuai Staff '3 5, '36, Signal Staff '35 ' 36, Forum '36, Girls~ Council '36. THELMA PASSER College Signal Edit or '36, M onti - cello Edit or ' 36, M ay Fete '33, '34, '35, Band '32, '33 ?iri s' Glee '36, Nu Omeg~ 3 3, Vice Pres. of M asque and Baub le ' 3 5, Chorus '36, H o use - "Big H earted H erbert," Produ cti on Staff "Three C ornered M oon " Girls' C ouncil '36, Seni r Road Show Cha irman '36 C o nsolid a t ed B and '3 2. ' Monticello 1936 Page 14 LESTER MURPHY Cnllr,r1r Senior B and ' 32, '33, '34, '35, '3 6, Seni o r Orchestra '35, Seni o r Sc i e nce Club ' 34, '35 , Mu sic C lub '33, G e n e r al Sci e nce Club '32, S o uthw e stern Iowa Mu sic Conte st '32, ·33, '34, I owa S tate Mu s ic Cont e st '33, . 3 5. ARTHELLA MYERS (;r 11 rral G . A . A ., S i g ma T a u, Bas - ketball , V olleyball, S e ni o r Glee C lub '3 3, May Fete '33, '34, '35, "Lucky Jade" '3 3, Track. FRANC ES NIELSEN Cnllcyr General S c i e nce Sec. '33 , D elphi a n Lit e rary Soc i ety, Self-Re liant, G irl s' Council, Fo rum '3 6. ARDIS O'NEAL Cnllcyc G eneral Sci ence Club Pres. '32, Self-R eliant Club Vice Pres. '34, Sec. '35, N at i o nal H o no r Society, Quill a nd Scroll, Nu Omega Literary Soc i e ty Parliamenta rian ' 3 5, Music Club Pres. '3 3, Ames C h a racter C o nf e r e nce '35, Co n solidated Band '3 2, Orchestra '3 3, '34, '35, '3 6 B a nd '3 2, Chor u s, Piani st ' 35, '36, Girls' G lee ' 35 ' 36 Boys' G lee Pian i st '35, '36: Peru Con t e st, A ccompanist ' 35, '36, State Music Contest '33, '3 4, '35, Girl s' C o uncil. IL Y JEAN PETERSEN Comm e rcial B and ' 32, '33, '34, '35, '36, Mu s ic Let t er, First Class Spe c i ali st ' 34 '35 '36, State Mu s ic c'ontest '35, Law Club '33, Pep C lub, Mu s ic Club, Wr iters' Club, C ommercial Club, M ay F e t e '3 2, Int e r -Class D ebate. BOB PETERSON Ge11rra l General Science Club, Let• termcn 's Club, Engineer· ing Club, R. 0 . T. C. Corporal, Football '34, '35, Wre stlin g '3 5, Sig nal Re· p orter, Senior Road Show. IRENE PICKREL Gc11cral Gl ee '34, May Fete '32, At Olive t Hi gh School, Cleo · Apoll o nian Society '34, '35 , Chorus ' 34. PATRICIA PONCELOW C0111m rrc inl D elph ian Literary Society, May Fete '34. PHILIP PRICE illdustrial Law Club '34, ' 35, Science Club '35 , Engineer Club '36. DONALD QUIGLEY Co llcgr Football '32, '33, '34, Wrestlin g '32, '33, Self· R eliant Club, R. 0. T . C. M ajor, Pres. of Science Club '35, National H onor Society, Sec. Junior Class, Vice Pres. Senior Class, Forum '35, Comman dant Office rs Club, Boys' Coun· cil, Characte r Co nfere nce '3 5. Monticello 1936 Page 15 RALPH PICKENS College Boys' Glee '31, Orchestra '32, '33, "Oh Doctor," General Science Club '31, Music Contest ' 33, Signal Staff '34, '35, Latin Club Council '3 3, Senior Science Club '35, ' 36, Self-Reliant '35, ' 36, Lettermen's Club '35, '36, National Ath· letic A ssociation '35, ' 36, Boys' Council ' 34, Foot· ball '32, '33, '34, ' 35, Track '33 , Baseball '33, Wrestlin g '34, Play Elec· trician. VIRGINIA PITZER College Delphian Literary Society, Style Show '32 . ELIZABETH PRASSE C 0111111 crcia l M ay Fete '3 2, '33 , '34, 'Three Cornered M oo n," Publicity, Art Club, Girls' Council '36. GEORGE PUTNAM Co 111111 crc ial ABE RABEN Co llege Football Manager '3 2, ' 33, '3 4, Basketball M anager '33 , '34, Track Manager '32, '33 , ' 34, Press Club ' 33 , ' 34, '35 , Sec.·Treas. Dramatic Club ' 35, '36, Road Show '36. "'F T T T T T=.y--~T T CHRISTINE RASMUSSEN Co llege . N ational Honor Society, Self-Reliant Pre s. '35, Nu Ome ga Si gma Sec. '34, Vice. Pres. ' 35, Pres. '35, Forum '32 '34, '35, Sec. ' 34, Mu i~ Contest '33, Girl s' Council '3 5, "Lucky Jade," Ames Leader ship Conferen ce '35, Student Council Fed erati on '3 5, A. L. Ch aract er Conference '34, Ext ern po C onte st '3 ~~ "Those Fraternity Blue s, Gl ee '32, '33, Director of "Rehe a rsal." JANE ELLEN REYNOLDS Cn111 111 crrial "Lucky Jade ," Forum '32, 33, '34, '35, Bas k etb all '32, '33, Volleyball '32, ' 33, Tra ck ' 32, ' 33, G. A. A. '33, '34, '35, Character Conference Sioux City 34, Debate Club '33, '34, De· bate Squad '33, '34, "Big Heart ed Herbert ," "Ninth Gue s t ," "Three Cornered Mo on," Glee '32, '33, Nu Omega Si gma '32, '33, '34, '35 , Vice Pres. and Pres. , N ati o n al H o n or S o - ci e ty ' 35, Girl s' C oun cil '36 Vice Pre s., S elfR eli ant S e c. and S g t.-at-Arms, May Fete, Juni or Class Treas., S enior Class Se c ., Road Sh ow. AG N ES ROBER TS General LEO N E ROCKWELL Gc 11 cra / G. A. A. Vice P res., Sec., V oll ey b all '33 , '34, ' 36, Ba s k etb all '33, '34, '36, Base b all ' 32, ' 3 3, '34, Track '3 4, Si g ma T au '32, '3 3, '34. DAVID RUBENSTEIN College Football '35, S c i e n ce Club '34, '35, ' 36, SelfR eli ant. Monticello 1936 I ~ Page 16 EILEEN RATIGAN C!'llrral Portsmouth Sch ool, "The Boys From Back H ome ," Cre s c ent S c h oo l, "The Ranch Girl." MARGARET RICHARDSON Co 111111 r r c i al Int ernati onal Club Sec. '35, M ay Fete '34, '35. MURIEL ROBINSON C ollrr1 r Nu Omega Si gma. NORMAN ROSENTHAL Collryr Gen e r al S c i e nce Club Pr es. '33, Bas k etball, Football, Wrestlin g , D e b ate '34, '35, ' 36, "The Ninth Guest," "Three C orn e r ed M oon," "The T o mb o f Khufu," Nati o n al H o n o r So ciety, N ati o n al F o r e n s ic L e a gue, S eni or S c i e n ce Club, De - b a te Club, R. 0 . T. C. M a j o r, Ma sque and Bauble, F orum '36 . RITA RYAN Co 111111 r r cial Commercial Club '35, Vice Pre s. Nu Omega Sigma Lit erary So ciety '3 6, Mis• souri Valley Hi g h Schoo l, "Who Says Can't," "Sile nce, " D eclamatory. RICHA RD SA CHAN Ca l/ey e Frosh Basketball, Track '33, '34, Glee Cl ub ' 34, ' 35, Sig nal Sta ff, General Science Club. MARJORIE S H A N N O N Co 111111 rrria l Sen ior Orchestra ' 32, '33, ' 34, '35, '36, Senior Ban d '3 3, Southwestern Iowa M usic Contest '33 , ' 34, '35, ' 36, Iowa State Music Con· te t '33 , Sub-District Music Co ntest '35, Thomas Jef· ferson String Q uartet '33, '34 , ' 35 , '36, May Fete '32 , '3 3, '34, Nu Omega Sig ma, 0. G . A. ' 36. ROBERT STINNETT Cr 11 rra l HELEN T H OMAS Crnrral Dramatic Club '36, Girls' Co un cil ' 36, Beebeetown H ig h School, Basketball , Kittenball , G lee Cl ub, D e· clamatory. EV A ELLEN T OMES Ca l/rye P res. of International Club, Girls' Coun cil '35, Dra· mati c Clu b, Latin Club, General Science Club, May Fete '3 1, ' 32, ' 33, Japan ese P agea nt '3 1, P roduction Sta ff - " Kempy," Chee r Leader '35 , ' 36. Monticello 1936 Page 17 GERALDINE SHANNO Co 11111 1ercial May Fete '3 3, '34. VIN T O N SPENCER /11 d11strial Track '3 2, P ress Cl ub '33 , Pres. Club '36. H ELE T EAGUE Co111111 crcial Delphian Literary Society, May Fete, ' 33, ' 34, V olley• ball , Basketball, Forum ' 35. DELLA MAE THURST ON Crn rra l G. A. A. T reas. '34, Bas· ketball ' 32, '3 3, 34, 36, Baseball ' 32, ' 33 , ' 34 Track '32, M ay Fete ' 32, ,3 3, '34, Tumblin g M an· age r '34, V oll eyball '32, '33 , ' 34 ' 35, D elphian Literary Society, Music Club, Senior Chorus ' 34, "Oh D octo r," "Lucky Jade ," H ome Room V ol· leyball Ch ampions '3 4, N ebraska Un ive rsity Play• day ' 35, All-School Basket• ball T eam '34, ' 36, City Baseball Champions ' 34, Exhibition Ak-Sar·Ben ' 34. WAYN E TRAVIS Co 111 111rrcial WRIGHT TYSON College Freshman Football '3 2, Wrestlin g '32, ' 33, Track '32. 33, Forum ' 32, Press Club '32, '33 , ' 34, Science Club '3 5, ' 36. '3 6, Science Club '36, DOROTHY VAN DERLOO Co 111111 crcial D elphians, Masqu e and Bauble , May Fete ' 32, '33, '34, ' 35, Senior Road Show, All-School T eam '3 4, '35, Basketball '33, ·34, ' 35, G. A. A. '33, '34, ' 3 5, '3 6. ARNOLD WADUM Co llege Forum '33 , '34, R.0.T.C. Sergeant, Senior Science Club '34, '35, '36, Track '35, Wrestlin g '33 , Rifle Team '35. DOROTHY \V ALLACE Co 111111 crcial Basketball, Baseball, V ol· leyball , Track ' 33, '34, '35 . '3 6, Yell Leader '33 , ' 34, '35, ' 36, D elphian Sgt.·at· A rms '33 , D elph ian Pres. '36, G. A. A. Vice Pres. ' 35, G . A. A. Sgt.•at·Arms '36, "Lucky Jade," "Sauce for th e Goslin gs," May Fete '32, '33, ' 34 '35 G. A. A. , Play Day 'spa n'. , sor ' 35, Self-Reliant Club, Girls' Coun cil. FLORENCE WATTS General Nu Omega , May Fete '35, Annual Staff, Crescent High School, "Girl From Upper Seven." Monticello 1936 Page 18 JEANETTE ULVING (. ·0 11 n 11,-rci11 I Gle e '33, May Fete '33, "34, '35, "Two Crooks and a Lad y, " "Trifles," Pro· du cti on Staff- "Strin g of th e Samisar," Production Sta ff- "Ro bc o f W ood ," P ro du cti o n Staff - "Mes· sage Fro m Khufu," Pro· du cti on Sta ff - "Three Co rn ered M oon ," P ro duc• tio n Sta ff- "The Ninth Guest," Masque and Bau• hi e "3 3, ·34, ' 3 5, ' 36 . GLEN VERN ON (;e 11 cr11/ Trac k ' 35, Senior Scie nce Club, R. 0 . T. C. Staff Sgt. , Rifl e Team '35 . HARRIET WALL (;r 11 cral N AOMI WALLING c·r111n11 crciul Comm e rcial Club '34, '35, '36, Sgt.·at·Arms '35, Pres. '36, Ma y Fete ' 34, '35, Girls' Council '36. HELEN WELDON Cn111111crciul Sig ma T au Literary Soc.i· ety '35, '36, Junior Glee '33 , Senior Gle e '34, Sig· nal Staff ' 34, Commercial Club '33, '34. FERN WHALEY Cn 1111111·rcia l Delphian Lite rary Society, Masque and Bauble , Bas· ketball , Volleyball, Relay, Baseba ll , Captain Ball , "Ninth Guest" Pmperties· Prompter " Message from Khufu" Programs, Glee Club, Chorus, Juni or Prom Program Committee, May Fete '34, ' 35 . AR THUR WOLCOTT Cn 111111 rrcia / R. 0. T. C. Sergeant, Boys' Curiosity Council, Gle e Club '32 , '33. VIOLET DAVISON Co 111111 rrrial D elphia n Literary Society '35 , '36, at Esse x, Iowa, Dramati cs '33, '34, Style Show ' 33, '34, Girls' Re· serves '33, '34, Girls' Re· serves Pi a y '3 3, Cantata '34, Debate '34. Monticello 1936 Page 19 RUTH WHITE C ol/rgr General Science Club '32, Music Club '33 , Sec. '34, International Club ' 3 5, Pres. '36, Senior Orches· tra '32, '34, '35, Senior Band '35, '36, Girls' Coun· cil '34, '3 5, '36, May Fete '33, '34, '3 5. FLOYD YUDELSON C oliruc Forum '32, '33, '3 4, ' 35, Pres. '3 5, General Science Club, Pep Club, Glee Club, Masque and Baubl e, Pres. ' 36, Chorus '32, '33 , R. 0. T . C. Commissioned Officer, Officers' Club, Color Company '33, '34, Crack Platoon '34, '3 5, "Big Hearted H erbert," 'Three Cornere d Moon," Production Staff - "A Message From Khufu ," "Silence Please," Senior Committee , Junior Com· mittee, Basketball '32, ' 33, Freshman City Champs '32, National Quill and Scroll, Track '32, Editorial Con· test '34, Signal Staff '34, '35, '36, Associate Editor '3 5, Managin g Editor '3 6, D ebate Club, Debate Team '33 , '34, ' 35, '36, District Champs '35, '36, Sub· District Champs '35, Finals Midland Tournament '35, Semi-Finals Drake T ourn· ament '35, 3rd in State '35, Finals Drake '36, Monti· cello Staff ' 35, '36. Senior Officers and Committees 1st row: Lenora Lawson, Gene Bockewitz, Grace Jay, Th elma P asser, A ilee n La rse n , Faye Evan s, Frances N ielsen, D orothy W all ace . 2nd row: W ill iam Humes, A rdyth M ileham, M arie Coe, Evelyn Bundy, J a ne Elle n R ey nolds, M arj orie Gordon, D on Quigley. 3rd row: Robert P eterson, Dick Sachan, Norman R osenth al, Ernest J ensen , Dua ne C ox, Robert Dip pel, Floyd Yud elson, Robert D amon . Mid-Semester Graduates Page 20 Monticello 1936 Second Semester Junior Girls Second Semester Junior Boys First Semester Junior Boys Page 21 L Monticello 1936 First Semester Junior Girls Second Semester Sophomore Girls First Semester Junior Boys Page 22 Monticello 1936 First Semester Sophomore Boys First Semester Sophomore Girls Second Semester Freshmen Boys Page 23 Monticello 1936 Second Semester Freshmen Girls First Semester Freshmen Girls First Semester Freshmen Boys Page 24 Monticello 1936 Second Semester Eighth Grade First Semester Eighth Grade Junior Officers and Committees 1st row: Mary Foster, M arian Ager, Alve ra Brooks, Maxine McT wigan, Doris Sutton, Gertrude Quinlan, Dorothy Brock, Evelyn Sweetman, Opal Wager, Jean Rayburn, Edith Evans, Peggy Meston, Marj o rie Birchard 2nd row: Bill Sherman, Beulah V ogt, Janet Hesse, Kathryn Swan, Jack Murphy, Ralph Lund, Carl H offma n , Ray Gotthold, Manley Carroll, William Saunders, Robert Wood, A lbert Couppee, M alcolm Dunn, Phillip Gurney Page 25 Monticello 1936 Senior Play Cast 1st row: Marjorie Gordon, Faye Evans, Jane Ellen Reynolds, Gene Bockwit z. 2nd row: David Rubenstein, Wright T yson, Bill Humes, Ray Ingram, Abe Rabe n . 3rd row: Adelbert Booton, Robert Dippel, Floyd Yudelson . Senior Play Mrs. H ardcastle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gene Bockwitz Mr. H ardcastl e . ...... , .. ... .. .. ... .. ... . .............. ... , , ... . .. ...... R obe rt Dippel T ony Lumpkin ... ... . .. . ......... .. ....... .... .. . .. .. , . .. , ....... ... D avid Rube n stein Miss H ardcastle . .... ... .... . .. . . ........ . ..... . ...... ... ......... Ja ne Ellen R ey n olds Miss Neville . .. .... . .. .. , .... .. . ........ . .... ..... . ............. . . .... .•. Faye E vans H astings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wrig ht T yson Marlowe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Floyd Yudclso n Sir Charles Marlowe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . Bill Humes Maid . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . Marjo rie G o rd o n Servant .... . ..... ......... . ... ... ... . .. .... . .. .. ..... . .. ... .. . .. . . ..... R ay In g ram Oliver Goldsmith's "She Stoops to Conquer" was the dramatic p ro ductio n prese nted by the senior class of 1936, May 29. Miss H ard castle's masquerade as a barma id , the fa ilure of the cul· mination of Miss Neville's, and H astin g's elopment, an d the attempt o f Mrs. H a rdcastle t o court Miss Nevill e fo r her so n T ony, provided some of th e excitin g eleme nts as the drama unfold ed. The humorous element was contributed by T ony who directed H astin gs and Marlowe t o the H ardcastle home as an inn, and who d rove his mother for two h ou rs aro und their estate-she believing that they were really goin g someplace. Page 26 Monticello 1936 Nu Omega I st row: Elaine Alspaugh , Mary True, Jan e Ell en Reynolds, Maxine Miles, Helen Lindquist, Ela ine Claar, Faye Eva ns, Aileen Larsen, Edith Evans, Janet H esse, Frances Johnson, Peggy Meston, Rita Ryan, Mary Jan e Curran. 2nd row: Arlene Dray, El ain e Davis, Betty Rose Edmundson, Ruth Gordon , Jean Speck, Fl o re nce \:Vatts, H ele n Boylan, Marjorie Shanno n, Vera Flenkc r, Marj orie Birchard, Mary Ramey, M ary J a ne Speck , D orot h y Recd, Daisy Lalich , Eileen John son, Marie Miller, Lola Fairley, Doro· th y O sborne. 3rd row: Betty McMahon, Ardythc Mileham, Evelyn Milotz, Jun e Mathieson, Jean Schlute r, Lucill e Abrahamso n, Wilma Allen, Edna Mohler, M arian Blue, Katherine Babbitt, Wilma Schafer, Ch ristine Rasmusse n, H ele n Rae Kull, Dorothy McCallum, Carrol Leverett, Cleo Bethers. Sigma Tau I st row: H ele n Weldon, Oma Kin g, Mary Jane Larison, La Wanda Fredricks, Jean Rayburn , H azel Dimon, Ali ce Anderson, Erma Dray, Dorothy Kn crl , A lvera Brooks, Beulah McKiernan, Marian Kell y, Arthella M yers. 2nd row : D orothy Currie, Sue Sherma n, Loretta Oswald , Marjorie Slusher, Margaret Pugh, Jun e Ford, Mary Githens, H elen Bretz , Jun e Dohse, H elen O 'Co nn or, H azel Stuart, M yra Jean M arlow, H ele ne Erickson, Nellie Winters, Lillian Cook, Jean Brownell, Evelyn Bradford. 3rd row: Elean o r Leasu re, Erville M oore, Jerry Sherman, La Jane Skinner, Gretchen Austin , Elea nor T abler, Marilyn Peterson, D orothy Sellens, Janet Swan, Anna Marie Youn g, Anita Lorenzen , M a rj o rie Hummel, Lo rrai ne Rawli ngs, Doroth y Clarke, Thelma W edmore, Emily Bray. Page 27 Delphian Literary Society 1st row: Margaret Neill, June Pearey, Eleanor Gord o n, Anita D avis, Gene Bockewitz. Frances Nielsen, D orothy Wallace, Grace Jay, Rosella Norris, Elnora Connor, Betty Flack, Alice Neuman n, Betty Seegar, Ruth Gordon 2nd row: Ard ith Pearey, H elen Isaacson, H arriet Larse n, M arian Davis, Della Thurston, Gertrude Quinlan , Florence Thystrup, Evelyn Bundy, Charlotte McCormick, M axi ne H owe, Ona Cadwall ader, Peggy Cooper, Lois Gruve r, Marilyn Bundy, D orothy Cornett, Jane Lewis, Kathryn Gorham 3rd row: Mary Jane Harnl y, Marcella Fredricks, Rose Clark, D oris Sutton, Kathryn Swan, Eilee n Thurston, Virginia Leslie , Ail ee n Larsen, Mary Elain e Keohen, Shirley Anthony, Anna Lee Ticknor, Margaret Dewing, Marian Blythe, D orothy H ough , V irginia Neumann, Betty Angstead , Violet D avision, Patricia Poncelow Masque and Bauble . 1st row: Betty McGruder, H elen Thomas, Barbara Raph, M ary Towne, Beverly ndelson . Marj orie Aten, Marie Coe, Doroth y Brock, Evelyn Sweetman, Jeanette Ulving 2nd row: Opal W age r, Naomi Volpp, Nellie Phillips, Georgia Famous, R oylyn Flaxbeard, Arlyn e Minikus, Beulah Vogt, Paulin e Prasse, 'Ruth Brodahl, T helma Passe r, Barbara Patton, D orothy Vanderloo, Frances Tuffield, M ary Foster, M arj orie Gordon 3rd row: George Putnam, Bill Kissel, Loran Wincheste r, Bill Humes, Bob D amon, Norman Rosenthal, Duane Skow, Richard Harris, Ralph Lund , Richard Booton, H arold Miller, Clinton Camden Page 28 Monticello 1936 English Club 1st row: G en evieve J ensen , D orothy Cummings, Beda Reinger, Berniece Jones, Lillian Fried, Helen Urzgal, M axine Bish o p 2nd row: Anna M a ry Shockey, Dick Brown, Elmer Beeman, Philip Jackson, Jack Ream>, Charles J o n es, Jimmie Lo uis, D avid A sberry, Forrest King, Margie Bethers Home Makers 1st row : H elen N oyes, H azel D onaldson, Maxine Dawson, Julia Huitt, Cora Smith 2nd row: Cryst al Field, Bernice Ga hm, H elen Criswell, V est Mae Williams, Maxine M cKeown 3rd row: L ois W ard, Cleda Rowldy, Mildred Murphy, Eiliene Kohler, W clma Mink, Frances P almerton Page 29 Monticello 1936 Airplane Club 1st row: Don Dahle, Robert Moore, C. W. Conover, John lv1ilne, James Clark , Berna rd Conrad, John Dahle, Jim mie Whitman, Mr. Stephen Fields, sponso r. 2nd row: H arlan Sluyter, Franklin McKenzie, J oe Haddakin, E lmer Spires, L eo nard Anderson, Eugene Culek, Everett Humes. 3rd row: William Shearin, Raymond Bergstrom, Emil Christofferso n, Donald P ee le, Frank Shell, Lewis Coffman, Alfred Clemens. Law Club 1st row: Edward O'Connor, Orville Jo hnso n , Eld o n Evans. 2nd row: Frank Rich e, Catherine Tuff1eld , Grace Exlme, Kathryn Cowles, Virginia Shockey, Leta H aner. 3rd row: D avid Burrows, Jea n Murphy, and Antta Black. 4th row: Fredrick D arnell, Keith Fuller, Wmifred Y o ung, G e n evieve J o n es, Betty Martin, Elizabeth Groom. 5'th row: Betty Andresen , Myrtle Thumann. Page 30 M onticello 193 6 Economics Club 1st row: Jaxine Nagel, Murldean Troth, Marie Grazier, Anna Olson, Clarence Matheson. 2nd row: Fern M cKown, Leona Ellsworth, Phyllis Peters, May Snethan. 3rd row: G len Walker, Ray Hanson, Paul Zoffka, George Brown, Bill Wade, Bob Howell. Senior Science Club I st row: Leo Meyerson, Gordon Brown, Dean Mordhorst, Gerald H otz, Charles H arvey, D a ryl Story, Harold Deyo, Stanley Hardegen, Clarence Rockwell. 2nd row: Loyal Harle, Dick Lindquist, Bob H annafan, Adelbert Booton, Clifford Palmer, Ralph Pickens, Albert Couppee, D on Quigley, Wright Tyson, Jesse Flowers. 3rd row: Ray M ye rs, Phillip Gurney, David Rubenstein, Ray Ingram, Fred Kirk, Ray L amb, Arnold Wadum, Bob Brenneman, George Baker. Page 31 C' 5' Monticello 1936 Girls' Council 1st row: Jane Ellen Reynold s, Marjorie Gordo n, Grace Jay, Gene Bockewitz, Gay Calkins, Ardis O'Neal, Aileen Larsen, Evelyn Sweetman, Ruth Gord on, Florence Baker, Ardith Pearey, Marian Davis 2nd row: Opal Wager, Gertrude Quinlan, Thelma Passe r, Paulin e Cornett, Naomi Walling, Peggy Meston, Wanda Johnson, Mary Ramey, Marjorie Birchard, Edith Evans, Maxine Howe, Helen Anderso n, Helen Thomas 3rd row: Maxine McTwiggan, D orothy Brock, Ruth White, Frances Neilso n, Kathryn Swan, Evelyn Milotz, Elizabeth Prasse, D orot hy Wallace , Alice Anderso n , M a rj o rie Aten, Beulah Vogt, Mary Foster Signal Staff 1st row: Frances Nielse n, }vfaxine H owe, Thelma Passe r, Ailee n Larse n , M a rjorie Aten, Hazel Dimon 2nd row: Robert Dippel, Dick Sachan, Grace Jay, Helen O'Connor, Edith Evans, Faye Evans, Robert Woods, Bill Saunders Page 32 Monticello 1936 Chorus In Cantata 1st row : F ra nces J o hnso n , A lice Clark, D arlene Gano, Mary Jane Harnly, Crystal Field, Maxine McTwiga n , R o be rta Putnam, N eta Gorham, Viola H erman, Thelma W ise, Bettye Angstead, Be ve rl y M endelso n 2nd row: Mary Gara falo, Clara D rewes, Joyce McT wiggan, Milan Johnson, James Berry, Dick Booto n, D e rrald Fe rrin , R obert Gree n, A rdis O'Neal, Virginia Petersen, Beatrice H owe, Betty Fla ck, Betty Seege r, Mr. W a rren 3rd row: Ali ce M ag nuso n, G eraldine H erndon, Bern eice Jones, Irene James, Bob Damon, Richa rd St each , R ay Lamb, Clarence Math eson, Russell Story, Thomas H otz, Marie Pickens, Alvera Brooks, Shirl ey Anth o ny Girls' Sextette 1st row: Viola H erman, Betty Angstead, Beve rly Mendelson 2nd row: Fra nces Jo hnson, N eta Gorham, Ardis O'Neal, Crystal Field Page 33 - ---- - - ------ -- --- - Monticello 1936 Commercial Club 1st row: Viola Bird, Gladys Exline, Mildred Nelsen, Helen Fredericks, Alma Murphy, Mary Garafalo 2nd row: Hazel Davis, Alta Leytham, Greta Chapin, Dorothy Knecht, Naomi Walling, Ily Jean Petersen , Ruby Emery Junior Play 1st row: Maxine McTwiggan, Frances Meidlinger, Gertrude Quinlan, Opal Wager 2nd row: Ralph Lund, Leo Meyerson, Clarence Rockwell, Dean Mordhorst Page 34 Monticello 1936 Orchestra 1st row: Adelbert Booton, Edna M ohl er, Naomi Volpp, Margaret Neill, Lillian Fried, Dor· othy M iller, Margarett Plcake, Charlotte Foutch, Marjorie Shannon. 2 d . El. b 1 C ·gan Ruth Hunt, n row: J ea n Rayburn , Paul Z offka, Alice Neumann, 1za et1 arn ' ' Vera Th o mas, Gladys Youngs, Paulin e Kennedy, Myra Marlow, Nellie Phillips, Rachel Han' cock, Maxin e White, Paul Leepe r, Ardis O'Neal. 3rd row: Lowell Sprinkle, Keith Fuller, Milan Johnson, Dallas Tjaden, Clyde Gruve r, Howard Cummins, Elme r Spires, Robert Moore , Robert Reneau. String Quartette Clyde Gruver, Marj orie Shannon, Elizabeth Carrigan, Dallas Tjaden. Page 35 Monticello 1936 Page 36 Girls' Glee Principal Dippel Rifle Squad The picture in the upper left is of th e girls' glee . In the first row are : Alice Clark, Thelma Passer. Dorothy Wallace, Maxine McTwigan, Viola H erman, Dorothy Kn app. 2nd row: Mary Garafalo, Clara Drewes, Chrystal Field, Alice M agnuson, Eve• lyn Sweetman, Ardis O 'N ea!, Frances Johnso n. 3rd row : Darlene Gano, Lillian Fried, Shirley Anthony, Jane Ellen Reynolds, Th elma Wedmore, Alma Murphey, M a ry Frances Chaffee. The smilin g ge ntleman below them is Robert Dippel, actin g as principal on th e teachers' half-holiday, December 18. Aimin g right at you is the rifle squad . The members are : Harold Deyo, Earl Wallin, G ord on Mueller, Jack H erwig, D avid Sisk, Howard Robi nson, Archie Phillips. Monticello 1936 First Semester Forum Boys' Glee Debate Squad The first se mester fo rum occupie> the upper right co rner. In the first row are: Albert Co uppe, Bill Humes, Eldred Arch. R obert Dippel, Ernest J e nsen, Jane L ewis. Ruth G ordon . 2nd row: Ja ck Kilbane. Flo ren ce Watts, J can Speck, H elen Boylan , Lorr.ain e Rawlings, Mary Jane Speck, M a r) Ort.? G o rd o n. Selma Bankus, Marjorie Birchard. 3rd row: Ray M yers, Jr. , Harold Judkins, Russell Corey, Paul Leeper, R oge r Dickerso n, George Campbell. . The b oys' glee is in the center n ght. 1st row: R obe rt Dippel, Sher· m an Rayment, Raymo nd Lamb, Henry Alt, James Be rry, Dick Booto n . 2nd r ow : Arlie Shanno n , Ge o rge Putnam, Clarence Mathesen . Adelbert Booto n, Clare nce Smith. H arle Damon. 3rd row: Milan J ohn son , R obert Green, Fred Kirk. R obe rt Schullzky, Pat M oore, Jack L und. In the lower ri g ht is the debate sq u ad. 1st row: N orman R osenthal, Lenora Lawson, Floyd Yudelson. 2nd row: Mary Ja ne Speck , Ray M ye rs, Jr., L o rrain e Rawlin gs. Faye Eva ns is n ot in the pi cture . - ~ --- ----- -- Page 37 - ----.oc -- -~ --- - Monticello 1936 Second Semester Forum 1st row: Betty Christensen, Jean Waugh, H elen Bretz, Le nora Lawson, Grace Ja y, Frances Nielsen, Betty Angstead, Beulah Vogt, and Anita Lorenzen . 2nd row: Harry Masters, Bruce Ager, Gwendolyn Harriman, Jean Ramsey, D oroth y McCallum, Vera Flinker, Elaine Alspaugh, D oroth y Sellens, Maxine Mil es, Bo b Andrews, Keith Fuller. 3rd row: Glen Walker, Bill Sales, Courtland Tishe r, Dean M o rdh o rst, N o rman R ose nthal, Duane Cox, Wesley Field, George Kock, Jack Lund. Library Club 1st row: Frances Meidlinger, Miss Warsinske, Maxine McTwiggan. 2nd row: Beatrice Green, Jean Ramsey, Irene Sherman, Mary Francis Chaffee. 3rd row: Betty Timmerman, Neta Mae Gorham, Helen Anderson, Lenora Lawson. 4th row: Fern Pascal, Grace Edris. Page 38 Monticello 1936 National Honor Society 1st row: Pauline C o rnett, A nita Davis, Marjorie Gord on, H elen Anderson, Maxine H owe, Marj o rie Aten, Ardis O'Ncal, Faye Evan s, Grace Jay, Christine Rassmussen, Edith Evans, Gay Calkins, M ary J ane Speck 2nd row: Mary Foster, Fra nce s M eidlin ger, Ray M ye rs, Jr. , Don Q uigley, Ray Pach olke, Stanley H a rdegan , Arnold Wadum, Norman Rose nthal , \Villiam Saunders, David Rubenstein, Marjorie Birchard , J anet H esse Self-Reliant 1st row: Frances Nielse n, Edith Evans, M arj orie Aten, Jane Ellen Reynolds, Aileen V . Larsen, Ardis O'Neal, Grace Jay, Faye Evan s, Marjorie Gordon 2nd row: M arian Davis, Naomi Volpp, M arjorie Birchard, Mary Ramey, Maxine H owe, H elen Ande rso n , Ily J ea n P eterse n, H azel Dimon, Adele Gordon 3rd row: Lillian Coo k , R ay Myers, Dave Ruben stein, Bill Humes, Don Quigley, Gord on Mueller, Raymond P ac h oke, Sam Carter, Anita D avis Page 39 Mon ticello 1936 G. A. A. 1st row: D oroth y W allace, Betty M cMa ho n , Ardith Pea rey, Elaine D av is, Aileen Larsen, Gertrude Quinlan, D oroth y Brock, M arjorie A te n , D orot h y V a nd e rl oo, E velyn Sweetman, Erna Laugeson, Kathryn Gorh am, Vera Th omas, Betty M artin . 2nd row : May Sneth en, Erma D ray, G eorgia Fa mo us, Leona El lswo rth , .T ane Dillie, Arlene Dray, Eileen Thurston, Evelyn Bu nd y, Cha rl otte M cCormick , L o is Gruve r, D ella Mae Thurston, Janet H esse, O na Cadwall ader, M argie Win b urn , M a ry Jane H a rn ly, H a rriet L arse n , Arthella M ye rs. 3rd row: Grace Jay, Leone Rockwell , D o ra Bird , D aisy L alich , Ail ee n L a rse n , Virg inia L es· lie, Marie Pickens, M axine H owe, Anita Lorenze n, Ja net Swa n , M a ria n Kell ey, Edith E vans, Mar· jorie Birchard, Lorrain e Rawlin gs, Jean Rayburn , Emily Bray, Faye E va n s, M a ry J a ne Speck. All-School Girls Basket Ball Team 1st row: Evelyn Sweetman, Ail ee n M . Larse n , Ail ee n V . Larse n , D ell a M ae Thurston, L eone Rockwell , Arlene Dray, Jayn e D illi e, G eo rgia Famou s 2nd row: A rdith P earey, H arriet Larse n, Lois Gruver, Anita L o re nzo n , Ire n e J ames, Marian Kelly, Lorraine Rawlings, Erna Laugeson Page 40 Monticello 1936 Basketball Teams 1st row : Ern a La u gcso n D o roth y \Vallacc, Ardith Pearey, Lillian Fried, Aileen V. Larsen, E velyn Swee tma n , Arl e n e y, D ell a Thursto n, Erma Dray, H ele.n .Pace~ Kathryn Gorham. 2nd row: H a rriet La rse n , G eorgia Fa mous, Ela111 e Claa r, Maigie W111 burn , Dora Bird, May Snethe n, D a isy La li ch , M a rie Pete rso n, A nita Lo re nze n, Betty McMahon, Aileen M . Larsen, Mar· ia n Ke ll y, Virg ini a Leslie , Ja ne Dillie, Lois Gruve r. . . . . . 3rd r ow: Emil y Bray, Betty M artin , Eil ee n Thurston, Virg111ia N ev111 s, Fern Paschal, Eileen K o hl e r, M a rian T ice, D o roth y Rec d, Janet Swan, Jea n Rayburn , Lorraine Rawlings, Irene James, M a ry J a n e Speck , Eln o ra Co nn o r. Class Volleyball Teams First row: E rma Dray, Kathryn G orham, Anita Lorenzen, Eileen Thurston, Ardeth Pearey, D orothy W alla ce, Ailee n V. La rsen , Lillia n Fried, Theresa H oelscher, Betty McMahon, Georgia Fa mo us. Second row: Helen Obradovich, Em ily Bray, Jean Rayburn, Marian Kelly, Marjorie W in· burn, Ern a Laugesen, M a ry Jane Speck, May Snethen, H arriet Larsen, Arlene Dray, Daisy Lalich, Elve sta H o fler, Della M a e Thursto n . Third row: Eln o ra Co nn or, Aileen M . Larsen, Grace Jay, Lois Gruver, Mari orie Birchard, W anda J o hnso n, Maxine H owe, Fern Whaley, Edith Evans, Arthella Mye rs, Opal Colton, Evelyn Sweetman . Page 41 Monticello 1936 T T T T .,. T T T T T T T T T ~T T Wrestling Squad 1st row~ Earl Ericksen, Jack Lund , Sherman Rayment, Harlan Slu yter, Bernard Conrad, Dick Booton. 2n d row: Wayne Andrews, Lloyd Higginbotham, Bob Geppert, Bob W ood, Lester Sea lock, Bill Sherman. First, Second Football Squad First row: Turpin, Ri·chardson, Harnly, Lewis. Second row: B. Geppert, Lund, Koch, O shlo, Westbrook, Ahlquist, Tisher, Herman, Fay, Bankus, Hill, Sorenson. Third row: Ruben stein, Travis, Olse n, Saunders, Ricketts, Halst ead, Gotthold , Arch, Moser, Wright, Brown, Booton. F-0urth row: Carroll, Ager, Shannon, Zoffka, Herweg, Garner, Humes, Coach Stuelke, Couppee, Pickens, D. Harnly, Neve, Suder, Quigley, Wilson, Anderson. Page 42 Monticello 1936 Frosh Football M cHi e rnan , Andrew;:, Pi e r..:e , Bankus, Larsen, Corey, Orne, Conrad, Stuyter, Ramsey, Garrean , So r e n so n, T i,- h e r, \J../alton. M oor e. Freshman Team 1st row: L eon Pearce , Marvin Whitman, Bill Sluyte r, Cortland Tisher, Harle Damon, T ed Bankus, Luther Heller. 2nd row: Paul Lemin g , Bo b Passe r, Jack Altrock, Bob Murray, Sam Willman, La V erne Jenks, Bob Sehulky, Edward Slush er. 3rd row: Francis Beeman, J ack Riddle, H erndon Kinney, Everett Stall, Virgil Jones, Jimmy ·Clark, Bob Walton. Page 43 Monticello 1936 Second Team Basketball 1st row: Arie Shannon, Ted Bankus, Charles Suder, D on Sowser, Di ck O shlo. 2nd row: Henry Alt, Fred Olsen, Jack Murp_hy, C?eorge Brown .. Elmer Hoppe , Paul Zoffka. 3rd row: John Whitman, Carl H offman, Bill Quigley, Cornelius Turpen , Wayne Traylor. First Team Basketball 1st row: H enry Alt, W ard Travis, Clyde Gru ve r, Geo rge Koc h, Paul Z o ffka. 2nd row: . Samuel Carter, Fred Olso n, Albert Couppee Wa n e M ose r, David H arnly Bruce Wright. ' Y Page 44 Monticello 1936 Track Squad 1st row: Billy Sherman, Fred Olse n, D on Souse r, W ard T:ravis, Clarence Matheson, Earl Jones, Bob O'Neill, Dick Larse n, Virgil J ones, Jim mie Whitman, Walter Githens, Jack Fry, Dean Richardson, Walter H alst ead 2nd row: R ay Gotthold, Francis Bee man , Harl e Damon, Bob Walton, Bob Andrews, Everett Ahlquist, Bruce Wrig ht, George Brown, Ted Bankus, Russell Corey, Ward Westcott, Pat Moore, Dick O shlo, H a rl a n Slupter, La Verne Jenks, Bob A ger Third row: Dixie Spellmeyer, Billy Riddl e, Bob Crouch, Emil Christoffe rson, Bob Murray, !Herndon Kinn ey, Bob Schuelszky, H arold W estbrook , Bob Breedlove, Charles Suder, Glenn Waugh, James Clark, Wright Tyson, Bill Quigley, Billy Garne r, Glenn Durbin, Jess Flowers, Clark Hodgso n Golf Squad Left to ri g ht: Bill Carter, Charles H arvey, Junior Jessup, Richard Steach, Jack Dunn, Samuel Carter, Bob Geppa rt, Lemuel Carter, Elmer H oppe. Page 45 Montice llo 19 3 6 f T T T - T T T .,. T - T T T 'f T T T ;.-~ +-9 f T ff $ " Marching Band Company "A" Company "B" Company "C" Page 46 Monticello 1936 Marching Band ln strume ntat io n: C lari n ets, M a rj o ri e Hummel, Roy Cl emens, Arlie Shannon, John Ri ckets, R o b e rt S h e rman. G len \Vau g h, Lc;;ter Murph y, Dallas Tjaden, George Baker, Evelyn Bradford , J ea n Brow n e ll, Emil y Bra y: T e n or Sa xo ph o ne , Elm er Chancell or: Alto Saxoph one, Marvin Whitmo r e, Earl Pu ff e nba rge r, Betty M cMah on: Cornets-Trumpets, Carl H offman , Clark H o d gso n , \Vay n e Traylo r. Jun e D ohse, Paul Z offka , Il y Jean Petersen, H elene Erickson, Dean Ri ch a rd so n , Ji m Rain >. Ruby Hul be rt, Bill y Sales: Oboe, Ruth White ; Flute, Dorothy Knerl; H o rn s, Ra y M ye r>, Jr .. \V anda Shann on: Baritones, Ray Gotth old , Rex Jordan; T rombones, Jack N eve, Bu b Brown. Fo rrest Kin g, Ll oyd John son, Earl Hallberg, Ll oyd Mumford : Bass, Fred Eth e rt o n, J oedal e H e lm » Jac k \\/rig ht, James Spires: Drums, Carol lves, Harlan Sluyter, Kenneth R obin so n , Bo b M cMull e n : Bell;;, D elbe rt Booto n. COMPANY "A" Cum pan y Cum mand e r. I st Li eutenant Robert Di ppel: Attach ed Officer, 2nd Lieutenant Ra y mon d Lamh : First Serge ant, !st Sergeant Sam Ca1ter: Ri ght Guid e, Sergeant \Vtlbur Hall; Left Guid e , S e rg e ant G eo rg e Brow n: Sid e Cl osers, Se rgeants Arthur W olcott, John Miller, Richa rd Harri:.;: Curn o rals. Corp orals Matthew M artin , Louis Mill er, Philip Price, Philip Gurney, Gl e n C a rlso n . C a d ets: Arc hie Philli ps, Elmer H oppe, Steve n M attox, H oward Robinson, Donald Campb ell , Albe rt Cu uppee, Arthur Wilson, Grant \Vilson, Reill y Fl ynn , Bill Quigley, Bill Garner, Vinto n S p enc e r, R o b e rt Evan s, Bert \Vhite. Leo Meye rso n, Loran Camp , John Milne, Benedict Rind o n e , Walte r Gilm o re . Bruce Wri ght, Gene And erso n, Terry Cowles, Richard Street, Willi a m Kissel, J o hn Lewi;;, .l ame s Be rry, H arry Barrett, Joe Hadakin, Wilbur Graves, Bill Tilton, K e nn eth Be rry, R o b e rt Tillander, C. W . Con ove r, Jack Lips, and H enry Alt. COMPANY "B" C o mpany C o mmander, 1st Lieutenant Eldred Arch : Officers Attached, Majors William Humes, D o n a ld Quigley, N o rman Rosenthal, Robert Damon, 1st Lieutenant Jean W agner; First Serg eant, William Saunders. First Platoon, 2 nd Lie ute nant Jan Wagner: Platoon Sergeant, 1st Sergeant Robert Howell: Ri g ht Guide , C o rp o ral Bill W ade : Left Guide , Corp oral Harlan Rowe; Corporals, Daryl! Story, R o bert Geppe rt, Timothy D o n ovan. Cadets: Mal v in Be ckman , Corneliu s Turpen, Tack Larson, Ernest N elson Paul McAlexa nd e r, R o bert W ood , Archie M cCallum, Edwa rd L~ Chappell, Wayne Andre, , lrvin Burke, Jack Neve , Bob Larson , Bob Breedlove, Lester Emarine , Dick O shl o, Timothy D onovan , Don· aid J o n es, Ernest D o ner, Warren Kennedy, D onald Marshall. Se co nd Pl atoon : Platoo n Command er, 2nd Lieutenant Floyd Yud elson; Platoon Sergeant, Se rge ant Ra y Pach o lke: Ri g ht Guide , Corporal Earl \Vallin: Left Guid e, Corp oral Paul lngalls; C o rp o rals, Ja ck Murph y, Harry R owe, D onald Jord an. Cad ets: Richard Booto n, Alvin Conklin g, Eve rett Alquist, Harry Stutzman , N orman Tense n , William Davis, Glenn Walker, Bob Brown, James Lewis. James Kinney, Grant Cochran, R o ger Di ck e rso n , D ua n e Pitt, William Sales, Lowell Sp rinkle, George \Vhite, Fredrick Darnell, and Jack Bretz. COMP ANY "C" C o mpan y Co mmande r, 2nd Lieutenant D ean M ordh orst; Attached Office r, 2nd Lieutena nt Sanfo rd H a rvey : First Se rgeant, Sergeant Loren \Vinchester. First Platoo n: Platoon Co mmand er. 2nd Lieutenant Loyal H arle : Platoon Sergeant, 1st S e rge ant G o rd o n Brown : Ri ght Guide , Corporal Edward Brantz: Left Guide, Corporal Charl es H a rv ey : Fil e Cl ose r. Corporal William Robin son: Corporal, Rich ard Lind quist; P. F. C., Manle y Carroll, Clifford \Vood. . . Cad ets: Carl H o ffm an , Stanley H ardege n, R obert H anafan , Rich ard Steach, Lewis M oser, Maynard Riddl e . Om e r Richardson , Harry Han se n, Edward Peterson, Fred Olsen, . Raymond Cook, Harold Kin g, Charl es Suder, Clifton R olfe, W oodrow Peterson, John Steinke, Bob Brun e r, H a rold Westbrook, Earl Mull en, Carl Hallock, and John Peterson. S econd Platoo n: Platoo n Commander, I st Lieutenant Mervin Jensen; Platoo n Sergeant, Se rgea nt H arold D eyo : Right Guide, Corporal John Herweg: Left Guid e. Corporal Clarence R o ckwell: Fil e Close r, Se rge ant Bill Robin so n: Corp orals, David Sisk, Donald Clarey, and Sh e rman R a ym e nt. Cad ets: Bill Da vis, Cheste r Hill, Gerald H otz, John Peterso n, Joe O'Dell. Dal e Masters, Russel Smith , Bob A ge r. R ob ert Henrv. Bob T aylor. T eddv Adams. Louis Wargas. Eve rett 3 ealock, Malc olm Dunn, Harold R olfe, Glenn Larson, W alter Loren z, Lyle Adams, and Charles M oore. Monticello 1936 TTT'YTT T'T Doubles Winners Elvesta H ofle r, H a rriet Larsen, Evelyn Sweet ma n . Page 48 Monticello 1936 Years Resume Enrollment at Thomas J efferson High School rose to 1,135 the second semester, thereby increasing membership in all activities. The publication issued the first semester by the journalism department was the first edition of the .. M onticello," the Signal, and an annual being issued the second. Activities in societies and clubs consisted of lectures, scrap books, dances, parties, balls, etiquette and safety drives, presentation of scholarships, personality, study of business conditions, l oreign correspondence, candy and apple sales, plays, poetry reading contests, aviation, assisting in faculty duties, nature study, educational trips, boxing contests, sponsoring Book Week, teas, study o f printing industry, hikes, discussion of current problems, specialization in p opular music, drives to eliminate library fines, and tardiness. The d ebate squad partcipated in the Midland College T ourney, D rake M eet, and state fin als at Iowa City. The instrumental and vocal departments entered the A braham Lincoln sub-district, the Cresto n district contest, and the state finals. Architectral and mechanical drawing, and shop students took part in the Peru State T eachers College contest. Boys' sp o rts consisted of football in which Thomas Jefferson won four games, tied one, and lo st five : basketball, wo n seven and lost seven; track consisted of seven meets; and golfers we re scheduled seven games. G irls' spo rts consisted o f volley ball in which Thomas Jefferson was represented by a city championship volley ball double's team; basketball in which the twelfth grade squad was rec· ognized as city champions; tennis, badminton, captain ball, track, and ~ May fete. Dramatics p roductions were an all-school play, "Big-Hearted H erbert," a junior play, "T he Lat e Ch risto pher Bean," and a senior play, "She Stoops to Conquer." The R. 0. T. C. units headed by the officers club sponsored the annual military ball. Seniors were entertained by the juniors at a Junior-Senior Prom. A ssembly prog rams consisted of music, lectures, moving pictures, plays, cartoonists, and comedia ns. H. J. McMurray cA uctioneer Council Bluffs, Iowa 101 So. Mai11 Phone 81 CCVhen you haue anything to sell Let "Mac" sell it Call Abel & Coover for your next order of groceries FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES 3658 Avenue B Phone 1789 Free Delivery Brunow Bros. Produce Co. Cash Dealers POULTRY CREAM We dress and de liver poultry 520 E. B'dway TERRY OPTICAL CO. EGGS 3 803 408-410 B'dway Phone 830 Page 49 Monticello 1936 YOUNG'S GARAGE Mallory Coil For Hard Starting 159 W. B'dway Phone 676 Meet Me At Joes ! 23; ; ·West B'dway ~HO ~ MADE ICE CREAM ~ - ,.-r · ·-·-~ ~~\':;"J! J oeet t Si ,. ~ ~~~ ~ Fresh Roasted Nuts , Nut Me ats & Popcorn METZGER'S MEAT MARKET WE SPECIALIZE IN FISH, SEA FOOD IN SEASON, AND GOOD MEAT 523 BROADWAY PHONE 212 Elrose Beauty Shop 548 ~esr-- GJ3'dway .. "Phone.; 340 Specializes in Permanent Waving, Finger Waving, Hair Styling and all other Beauty Work For The Smartest In Ladies Apparel & Shoes See THE LEADER INC. 401 W. B'dway 'Rgbt. E. cAndersorw CVruggisr-,, 932 W. Broadway Council Bluffs, la. Sarah Jane Beauty Parlor Be Prcttv, Girls , For G r:1duation We Spcciali:c In Oil Pcrn1.ancnts. 713 West B'dway. Phon e 1013-J For A COOLERATOR The Air-Conditioned I~ frigera tor Phone City Ice Company 671 Connolly Drug Company 'The Rexall Store 24th & West Broadway Phone 1746 "ROGERS" Cash or Credit Jeweler Home oF Perfect Diamonds and Wotches 522 West B'dway nex t to Strand. Watch Crystals Replaced any Fit 25c <"We specialize in all GJ3eauty <"Work Vanity Beauty Shoppe 215 Wickham Bldg. Phone 1246 W. H. C. Boyer , M. D. 2410 West B'dway Office Hours 11 t o 12 a . m . 2 to 4 p . m. 7 p . m. by appointment Sundays 11 to 12 Page 50 Monticello 1936 Clinton A. Ingram Painting , Paper Hanging Decorating 1902 Ave. A Tel. 2076} C OOK- RAY COOK, PRO P· C A R EFU L THE MASTER C LEANER CLEANERS JoJ w. BROADWAY CLEAN COU NCIL BLUFFS, IA. CLOTHES Phone 442 CLEANER City Bakery 130 W . B'dway Phone 4353 Tasty Pastry Shop 4 Yi Pearl St. Phone 4980 GABLER'S BAKERY "WE SPECIALIZE IN WEDDING ) AND BIRTHDAY CAKES" "Known for it's quality" 104 W . B'dway Plzone 6015 fddies Uarber /h()p 14 2 6 1- 2 West Broadway Union Shop La d ies Wo rk A S peci al ty Kern Barber and Beauty Shop 2735 Avenue A 4544 J Nelson Grocery Co. ( Groceries and Meats Phone 2891 232 West Broadwa y Use. Ferndell Foods Compliments of Abstract Guaranty Company 235 Pearl Street Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments ... .. Chris' Service Station Standard Gas Oils & Greases 27th & Ave. B Tel. 368 Service Mokes Frie nds---Quolity Keeps Them Lee Heuermann ,~ Shell Service Station Phone 4000 1326 W. Broadway Congratulations .. . Class of 1936 .. . S. S. 'Potato Chip er 'Donut S hop 628 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa BOB O'NEILL "THE INSURANCE MAN" INSURANCE - ALL - KINDS TELEPHONE 1354 12 SOUTH MAIN STREET COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~-~~ Page 51 Monticello 1936 -r--r-y-T ;- J>ti()Nf 1224 13eoumvnt Cleonin(l Cvmponr 23()3 West 13rvadway C()uncil muffs, l()Wo EVAN'S 420 E. Broadway, 4 Pearl & 2903 West Broadway. HOME MADE ICE CREAM SAVE at Z()llfltS tlA~UWA~f Corner of First & B'dway. Phone 3020 EDNA KLINE BEAUTY SHOPPE TO S ER V E YOU M AK ES US GLAD 22 SO. MAIN PHONE 4160 COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA J.B. Byers • Painting • Paper Hanging • Paper removed by steam. Liberty Sh()e ~epoirin€ A.nd Shinin€ Porl()r All Work Guoronteed To Be S otisfo ctory tiats Cle ane d!And 131 vc~e d .5 39 West Broodw oy CHAFFEE WATCH SHOP We appreciate your patronage and will always try to please. WATCHES - DIAMONDS - and - JEWELRY - Ur. W. ti. Sounders DENTIST 230 1 W est Broo dwoy Ph o ne J I 18 CITY FUEL CO. 2401 West B'dway. Phon e 2775 • Coal - Wood - Kindling - " 40 Years of S ervice" (?on_,. ./> C(5he_; C-Oruggisp--., .--..-------·- Pho n e 606 --- I ___________ _._ 1615 Ave. B Tel. 2633W 32nd & Broadway, C o uncil Bluffs, Ia. THE ZURMUEHLEN COMPANY C!igars, '?5obaccos, e andies 407 West Broadway COUNCIL BLUFFS • • IOWA Page 52 Conwell Grocery Phone 6067 '<i>ell cAda 1 '<i>here_, Q oes Q eorge 1 2424 West Broadway Monticello 1936 l Dr. R. L. Sheeler Chiropractor 2421 West Broadway Phone 4670 HERMAN'S CLOTHES SHOP For Quality Clothes at Popular Prices Broadway at Main Street BECK SCHOOL OF PIANO ALBERT F. BE:CK, DIRE:CTOR I 08 South Sixth Street Council Bluffs, Iowa '" ~~288288288288~~~~ KRAMER'S Department Store 720 W. Broadway Phone 779 Council Bluffs, Iowa CHIEFTAIN DAIRY Pastuerized and Raw Milk Quality Products Compliments of Ive'" s 13a~er-y 534 West B'dway Compliments of ...•.... Clark's Barber Shop 2407 West B'dway AMERICAN BARBER SHOP Union Shop 916.Yi West Broadway Compliments of Soshnik Grocery 3333 Avenue A Tel. 454 Frandsen Jewelry Store 547 W. B'dway Phone 1440 eompliments of Carey Funeral Horne 536 First Avenue LUNCH ... AT ... RANNE'S 26th & Broadway Page 53 "' " " 3 " "" ;;=; a_ "' " " ~ "' " :;; 0 a_ "' " " ~ "' " ;;=; a_ "' " " 3 "" :;; " 0 a_ "' " " ~ "' ~ O' a_ "' " " 3 " "" :;; 0 a_ Monticello 1936 • T Beem-Belford Beem-Belford Beem- Belford GJ3eem GJ3elford CJuneral GJ-eome Thomas A. 13elford Willow Avenue At Sixth Street Telephone 148 eouncil GJ3luffs, Iowa Beem-Belford Beem -Belford Beem-Belford Phone 2255 or 2256 F ree D elivery "Prescriptions Our Specialty" CGhiriy-second and :Broadway eouncil GJ3lufjs, Iowa "' " 0 ~ "' " ;;=; a_ "' " " ~ "' " :;; 0 a_ "' " " 3 "" " ;;=; 0... "' 0 " ~ "' " ;;=; a_ "' " " ~ "' " ;;=; a_ "' " 0 ~ "' ~ 0 0... ~ ~ Page 54 Trade .• At .. The •• Save u Mar~ets Use om convenient payment plan; for the purchase of band or trin ge ~ instruments, radios, refrigera tors, and pianos. Always bargains in used instruments. "The purchaser must be satisfied!" --------- ~ l ; - !rup~@.: Broadway a t 4th St. Monticello 1936 r l CompHment:s of : I ~ ~T. ]. O'BRIEN &Co.; i· 14~:;:: B'dw:;l ::;:55J Page 55 Tiry ... ... -;v ... . eampliments of thu Council Bluffs Clinic c:4.mbulance Service_; 533 Willow Avenue Telephone 97 Monticello 1936 It Is Convenient to Purchase Your Furniture In Council Bluffs And Prices Are Lower Easiest Payments Arranged Crystal Pool and Crystal Lodge were created for your entertainment and pleasure and offers the finest of its kind in the middle west. For a short time only the managment will offer a limited number of $10.00 Coupon Cards for only $7.00. induce- I ment:- As a Special Attraction we also offer the following We will honor these Coupon Cards at face value for !: Dancing as well as Swimming admission for the Season of 1936. ~~ (~ We also offer a $5.00 Coupon Card for $3.50. This card is only issued to children twelve years old and under. After May 15 the Sale of Coupon Cards will be discontinued. so .... GET YOURS NOW! Council Bluffs Swimming Pool Inc. Page 56 Monticello 1936 Strand Always the Best in Photoplay Entertainment Liberty Greatest Amusement Bargain in Council Bluffs Compliments of "The House of Specialized Service" BALLENGER Automotive Service Battery--Electrical--Brake--Radiator--Speedometer Radio--Tire--Lubrication Service Wheel Alignment Phone 873 113 .. 17 East B'dway "Your Business is Always Appreciated" Page 57 Monticello 1936 i i.11.AKl ~ ;;G CttOCOl.ATE SALES SERVICE ; W. T. QUICK MOTORS YOUR FORD DEALER 2 7 - 29-4th Street Phon e 3737 Page 58 Monticello 1936 Friends of a Life Time! Easy to Cook Rich in food Essential Foods that give Rugged Driving Vitality Serve it out of The bag Delicately tender and crisp ONE PROCEDURE WE HA VE only one line of procedure in our BOEDEKER SYSTEM Stores. It is that which renders our custon1ers the greatest benefits. We appreciate their patronage and are intent that they continue to get the most for their money at our stores. If you have not shopped in one of our stores, do so today. Con1pare our prices and our wonderful quality foods with those offered elsewhere. You will then make our stores your regular shopping center. BOEDEKER ;ooo @Jtllf@P SToa:a "cA Surety of '"Purity" Page 59 Monticello 1936 John N. Eddy, Inc. INSURANCE Telephone 132 123 Pearl Street Hess Building Council Bluffs, Iowa ~~ GENTLEMEN! Delight your "heart's desire" with flowers from HENRY MEYER THE FLORIST Flowers for every occasion. Designed artistically and reasonably. Phone 5610 3142 West Broadway Page 60 (longratulations to the (llass of 1936 From First National Bank Council Bluffs, Ia. ~ Keep Clean---It Pays Dividends Phone 497 SPIC & SPAN CLEANERS 3341-43 West Broadway COUNC IL BLUFFS, IOWA Monticello 193 6 RADIOS PIANOS REFRIGERAT ORS BAND INSTRUMENTS SCH M OLLER & MUELLER PIANO COMPANY 555 West Broadway Meadow Gold Dairy Products ~ ~ McCargar Morse Co. I ' INSURANCE ; Tel. 950 Old And Reliable 2 1 Pearl St. ( ~ ~~~-~ ffi 25 South Main Street ~ Council Bluffs, Iowa · Phone 344 Special Rates on School ~ Photos the year around. ffi See our ~indow Display at ill ffi 25 So. Mam for Special Offers from time to time. , Portraits, Frames, Enlargements, and Kodak Finishings ~~~~~~~~~~~ Page 61 Monticello 1936 V T T Dave Raben We Specialize In Parts For All Makes Of Cars TIRES -- ACCESSORIES -- TUBES We N ever Sleep 1920West Broadway Congratulations Class of 1936 From The Council Bluffs Mutual Building And Loan Association THE HOME OF SAFE THRIFT Sensible Financial Aid To Home,Owners Page 62 M onticello 1936 We Carry a Full Line of ......... LUMBER MILL WORK BUILDERS' HARDWARE PAINTS AND OILS BUILDING MATERIALS COAL CEMENT BLOCKS Platner Lumber and Coal Co. Phone 3385 27th and Broadway Remember--New Style Furniture at Remarkable Low Prices Whittal Anglo Persian Rugs A. B. C. Washers Leonard Electric Refrigerators Beauty Range Peterson & Schoening Company Everything for the home 34,,42,,44 West Broadway -- Page 63 ~ Monticello 1936 The Hughes Motor Company respectfull y invites your close inspection of THE ONLY COMPLETE LOW-PRICED CAR Chevrolet For 1936-0ffers New Perfected Hydraulic Brakes- .... t:Ghe Safest and Smoothest ever 'Developed Solid Steel Turret Top- .... a erown of GJ3eauty and a GJortress of Safety Fisher No Draft Ventilation- .... 'Ghe e'Afost GJ3eautiful and C:omfortable cAvailable Shockproof Steering .. .... CC5al<es all the 7.ilork out of 'Driving Improved Gliding Knee-Action- .... 'Ghe Safest, Smoothest ci\!de of c?i.ll Call 669 for a demonstration and satisfy yourself as to the above facts. Page 64 :J-oE ~mith & Co. STYLES never take a vacation here because: style is never gauged by clocks and calendars. We are much ahead in modes and designs. Smart and snappy apparel for the youthful livewires of both sexes and, those who patronize us will be weeks ahead of those who buy elsewhere. See us for better values, better styles, and better service, and! remember, ''Weare always earliestwiththelatest things." Page 65 Monticello 1936 LEWIS & EMARINE ~ 'Printers er Stationers Owned and Operated By I CHARLES P. EMARINE J ( '.4) ~~ Compliments Of DR OGE Heat Headquarters ~! 520 Pearl 2860 Phone . ~~~~~~~~lli Page 66 ''Economize at the ECONOMY" Groceries & Meats 416 South 21st Street Phone 600 Free Delivery ~atinnal 1b1ank ' Monticello 1936 ,.......,, y=--y~TTTTTTTT Cook, clean, refrigerate, wash, iron . . . do a score of other hard jobs electrically at our new Low Rates Citizens' Power & Light Co. ~Drink Pinecrest Milk COUNCIL BLUFFS FINEST PHONE3800 Page 67 Mon ticello 193 6 ~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~ ~~ ~~ Fast Natural Convenient ~ ) Gas Cooking Gas Heating If it's done with heat, It can be done betterwit1i Natural Gas 1 ·································································1 ~ ~ Council Bluffs Gas Co. I ..••••••••••••••...••••••..••••.....................•....••...••. Automatic Efficient ~ ater Heating Gas R~~~ Page 68 Monticello 1936 THE NEWEST SPRING SUITS FOR YOUNG MEN Newest Styles In .GABARDINE .TWEED .WORSTED The Latest Sport Styles With Slacks To Harmonize 1750 and up MEN'S FINE SHOES AUTHENTIC FOOTWEAR 2.95 to 6.50 ~ Iowa Clothes Shop I 1 536 .. 38 West Broadway ~ ~ Where Men Shop and Women Shop For Men 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~a~~~~~~~~ Page 69 Monticello 1936 CALL 71 The Coal Phone Council Bluffs Coal & Ice Co. Lincoln Highway Garage Carl M. Huber, Proprietor Buyers of Late Model Used Cars Sales and Service 113 • 115 W. Broadway Phone 198 Council Bluffs, Iowa Q}.ongrafulafions W.o ~l!e <!}lass of '36 from COUNCIL BLUFFS SA VIN GS BANK A Strong Bank Since 1856 80 Years Of Sound Banking Officers B. A. Gronstal President E. P. Schoentgen Chairman of Board E. H. Spetman - Cashier and Trust Officer John M. Jurgens Assistant Cashier Lavern Tollinger - Assistant Trust Officer Peter Madsen - Manager Real Estate Department ~ Emma Louise Spetman-Custodian Safe Deposit Vault · D. E. Hesse Notary !88~~~~~~88(;~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Page 70 Monticello 1936 OUR BEST WISHES GJor a GJfappy and Successful future to each member of the (3lass r936 J. G. Wads worth & Co. Insurance Realtors 133 Pm l St. ~ ~~:888<~~~~~~ Pho n e 400 ' ' I Q UALITY A T THE RIGH T PRIC E KEENAN GLASS & PAINT COMPANY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Phone: No. 5 234 West B'dway. Council Bluffs, Iowa I i ~ Page 71 BEN O'S Southwestern Iowa's Greatest Store t ) Council Bluffs, Iowa FRED R. SHAW FLOWER SHOP 545 Broa d way T elephone 41 CJlowers G)3y Wire,;, CJast ctJrCail C0r Express -- Monticello 1936 ~. .,. 7 T .,. T T - TT T T r T T 7 -Y.,. TT~ T T T~~Y-.,.~~~ T-.,. T~T- V ~-N Studio PORTRAITS & COMMERCIAL VIEWS Phone 4 143 5 3 I West Broadw ay ,, ~~e~~-88~~~~~ t I Page 72 f ( .t ) 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 1936 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 1936 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 13. 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 1936 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83t Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1936 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1936 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/d1411a75b46b3e49b5a1dbeb4f3b635b.pdf e40416791ee76512b25ca1049c9851f8 PDF Text Text T h e ..... . Monticello A Year book 1 9 3 5 c-rublished by the Senior elass THOMAS JEFFERSON H I G H SCHOOL Council Bluffs, Iowa INTRODUCTION THIS year T. J. takes another step forward by extending the content of the annual so that it will become a yearbook. The purpose of the book is mainly to record various events throughout the school in pictures as they occur. Every organization has taken pictures of events they engaged in. Most of the work has been done by the school itself. Contrary to former years, this publication will be an educational project for the whole school and will not be limited to select groups and up~ per classmen. We, the journalism and printing departments of T. ]. have done our best to make it a really authentic journal of the year 1934~35 at our school. Fall Events September October November I \ Twelfth Year Opens Thomas Jefferson High School began its twelfth year with a total enrollment of 955 students. distributed among the five classes as follows: eight grade, 99; freshman, 280; sophomores, 235; juniors, 181; and seniors, 160. The faculty consisted of 34 members, including four new instructors: C. E. Daggett, economics; Mr. Edwin King, debate and English IV; Mr. Harold Jones, typing and shorthand; Mr. Doren Warren, vocal and history instructor. In 1922, the second semester of our school's existence there was a total enrollm ent of 726 students from the 7th to the 11th grade inclusive. From October 1927, until now the registration has been as follows: 1927- 754; 1928- 788; 1929- 812; 1930- 779; 1931- 869; 1932 970; and 1933- 994, The first curriculm offered in the school consisted of the following subjects; English, Latin. physical training, domestic arts, fine arts, French, Spanish, arithmetic, music, printing, commercial subjects, geography, algebra, history, commercial arithmetic, civics, manual training, drawing, geo· metry. The first instructors in the school were as follows; Ruth Troup, Elizabeth Aker, Jessie M. Alworth Bailey, Myrtle Barrett, Clarence 0. Berg, Myra Lislie Bishop, H. F. Blank, Elizabeth F. Brigham, 0. A. Bump, Miriam Reena Fish, Hellen D. Fletcher, Margaret Gali h er, J.C. Grason Mina Harsch, W. E. Hutton, Laurel Lee Isac, Elizabeth King, Winifred Johnson, J. R. McComb. I. F. Mueller, Isabel Orris, Mildred V. Osmundson, Elsie M. Powers, Clara Rauber, Minnie B Rupp, Belle G. Soukup, Sara 0. Sperle, Edna A. Stewart, Belle Tilton, W. H . Thompson, Laura, E. Williams. The faculty from 1934 until n ow has varied consistently in number as the following will how: 1924- 37; 1925-41; 1926- 43; 1927- 43; 1928- 43; 1929- 39; 1930- 31, 40; 1932- 41; 1933- 38, and 1934- 31. The instructors who have been with us since 1922 are :Elizabeth Aker, O. A. Bump, Winifred Johnson, I. F. Mueller, Elsie M. Powers, Mrs. C lara Strickland, Minnie B. Rupp, Belle G. Soukup. Enrollment by course this year is as fo llows: college preparatory, 241; commercial, 412; industrial 63, and general 83 students. 'Pac;e 8 Tuesday - 4 New lf Mr. C. E. Daggett The n ew economics and sa lesm anshi p in;tructo r who rep laces Mr. Leslie H ays is Mr. C. E. Dagge tt, wh o fo rme rly taught typing and shorthand at Menom onie, Wisconsin. H e attended Whitewate r Srnte Collei;,e a t Whitewater, Minnesota, and plans to earn his lvf. A. degree at the Unive rsity of Iowa next sum m e r. Mr. H. J. Jones The tyr In g and sh o rth a nd inst r uctC'r who rep laces lvfr. 0. R. Wesse ls is Mr. H . .J. Jones, who came h e re from Sigourney, le" a, wbere he was h ead c,f the commercia l dep a t t n en t 1-'e c brained his B. A. degree at Pa rso ns College Fa idie ld , J, wa, a nd his lvf. A. at the Unive rsity of Iowa, Mr. Jones a l;o studied at the Capita l City Commercia l College at D es Moines, lmva, a nd G regg Sch ool, C hi cago "Page 9 Septembe r 1934 Tuesd ay 4 New Faculty Members ~/ Mr. D. L. \Varren The assistan t history and voca l in structo r is Mr. D. L. W a rren, wh o was supe rinte ndent of M a lco lm, Iowa schools. H e h as attended Fle tcher Coll ege a t Oska lo o sa a n d took graduate work at the University of Iowa . Mr. E. J. King The debate a nd En glish IV in structor w h o repla ces Mr. Hugh F. Seabury is Mr. E. J. K i ng, who, prior to coming to Counci l Bluffs, t aught jo urna lism a t C r esto n, Io wa. H e got his B. A. d egree at th e Unive rsity of Io wa a n d later went to the Unive rsity of Wisco n sin . He is n o w working o his M . A. d egree . .:Page IO September 1 934 Tuesday 4 Principal For Twelfth Year vP R~\P\ Goals for the year were announced by Mr. Myers with the opening of school as follows: Mr. Ray. F. Myers GOALS FOR THE YEAR 1934-1935 1. Less than 5 per cent failing to do satisfactory work. 2. Success above the average as sh own in competition with our speech program. 3. Winning 50 per cent of all athletic contests. 4. A standard in the commercial work that will m ake our gradu ates in demand. 5. Additions to art collections in the school. 6. Increased iP.terest in vocal and instrumental music. 7. A n ew type of school annu al. 8. An increased interest of the P.T.A. members in the sch ools. 9. Greater appreciation of physical training course for girls. 10. Greater per cent of students p; rticipating in the extra curricula programs. 'Page r r Tuesday 4 September 1934 Senior Band Thomas Jefferson b and o rganized under the supe rvisio n of Theod o r e M. Finney. Members are: Cla rinets, D o rothy O sborn , Wilbe rta P rob st, R o y C lemem, Bill Buchman , Leste r Murphy, Jam es Gara fa lo , George Ba k e r• Junio r Ricketts, Emily Bray, Jea n Brone ll, M a rga ret Pugh, M a rj orie Hummel; T e no r saxopho n e, Elme r C hance llo r; Alto saxophone, R o n a ld M oats, . Jo hn Adkins; So prano saxophone , June Reyno lds, W a ll ace Jo n es; Barito ne saxo phone, Dua n e Sko w; C o rnets-Trumpets, Carl H o ffm a n , C la rke H odgso n, Kenny Ea kin , M a nley Carroll, Cayla Fi eld, R ay H a n se n, Ruby -!1 lb~ rt, ll y Jea n Peterse n, G eo rge o~ . D ean Richa rdso n, W ay n e 'Gheodore,, ~i ncy Tray lor, June D o hse, M axine White , Hele n e Erickse n, Pa ul Zo ffk a ; O boe, Ruth W hite, Ju ne Bird ; Flute picco lo , D orothy Kne rl; Bassoo n, Bryon Bo lton ; H o rns, R ay Mye rs Jr. Maxine Ferry, Ruth Steinke, Les Ema rine; Barito n e, Paul Fe rrin, R ay G o ttho ld , Bob A ger, La V erne McClu re, Claud O 'H ara; T rombo n es, Bill Simpson, Bob Brow n, Ea rl H a lbe rg, Ly le Gessfo rd , Lloyd Mumfo rd, Jack Neve , BettyTimme rma r; Basses, M a ri a n Auffa rt, R ex Jo rda n , Bob Kige r, James Spires, W illiam W hite, C arl G ard ne r; Drums, Lloyd Fra nce, Carol Ives. Orchestra T homas Jefferso n o rch estra was o rganized under the up r~1 n o f T heod o re M . Finney. Membe rs of the orchestra a re: Vio li m , Ma rion Auffa rt, Russe l B:i.in, Sam C a rte r, C h a rl o tte Fou tch, Lillian Fried, Keith Fuller, Clyd e Gruve r, G era ldine H e rndo n, Mil a n Jo hnso n , Pauline Kennedy, D orothy Lubbe n, Sru a rt Moa ts, M a rga ret Neill, C liffo rd Palme r, M a ry R am ey, Dua n e Skow, Lowell Spri nkel, V e ra Thomas, D a llas Tj ad e n , H arold T o rnbloom , N ao mi Volpp , Gl a d ys Yo ung; V io las, Elizab eth C arri gan, Alice Neuman; C ello , D elbe rt Boot o n, Edna h M o hl e r, M a rj orie Sh ann o n ; Bassoon , LaV erne Velechowsky; Trumpet, Carl H offm a n , Paul Zofrk a; C la rine t, R o y C lemens; Ba5s, Jerry Maltz, James Spires; Flute, Yvo nne M ille r; H o rn, Betty Jo hnso n ; Pi a n o , A rd is O'Nea l, Jean Rayburn. Junior Band The Ju nior Band organ ized to d ay under the directio n o f Mr. Fin ney consists o f the fo llowing: D avid A sbury, D avid Burrows, Caroline C alkins, Alfred C lem e ns, H o wa rd Ellio t, Fra nk Elliso n D oro thy Ferry, Maurice Harrima n, Joed ale H e lms. Betty Jo hnso n, Llo yd Jo hnso n , Fo rrest Kin g Walter Lehme r, Yvo nne Mille r, Sylvia Myers, M e rl e Po n ce low, H e le n P ace , Jack Richa rdso n K enn eth Robinso n, Bill Sak s, Wand a Sha nno n, Rob ert She rma n, G eorge Stiles, La V e rne V elech owsky, Sammy W illiam, Richa rd Smith, Fred Eic h e rt;.rn, Willi am Spires, F ra n ces Ste inke R osemary Pfoud, and Jack Smith. Junior Orchestra The Ju nior Orchestra whose orga nization by Mr. Finney also took pl ace t oday co nsists o f the following: Richard Brown, Mary Jane Curran, G erald D avid, Leo n a Ellswo rth, R oy lyn Fl axb eard, Bill Kissel, Ba rbar a Patto n, Tune Reyno lds, D ale Roesch, H arl a n Sl uy te r, M axine H o lly, )ive n Burke, May H enderson, Lillian Fri ed, Milan Johnso n, a nd M a rgaret N e ill. 'Tage 1 2 September 1934 Tuesday, 4 Girls' Glee Club Thomas Jefferson high school Girls' Glee club was organized unde r the supervision of Mr Doro n Warren. Membe rs of the glee club are : Bonita Ahlquist, Betty Angstead, Lo rraine Bondo, Alvera Brooks, Doris Burleigh, Gladys Butte r, Leona Ellsworth, Helen Hill, Frances Jo hnso n , Etta Mae Lariso n, Beverly Me ndelson, Ro berta Putnam, Betty Ramey, Barbara R aph, Lo rraine Rawlings Maxine Stivers, Dorothy Spellmeyer, Florence Thystrup, Marilyn Ulving. Junior Chorus The Junior Chorus, under the direction of Mr. W arren, w as organized with the fo llowing: Everett Ahlquist, Shirley Anthony, Lena Caruso, Caroline C aulkins, Gail Clinkenbeard, Irene Cox, C lelia Curts, Vi.,;ian Dough erty, Eva M ari e Dray, Clara Drewes, Evelyn Feek en, Crystal Field, Lillian Fried, M ary G arafa lo, Neta G orham, D orothy Hough, Milan Jo hnson, D orothy Knerl, Jack Lips, Alice Magnuson, M yra Jean Marlowe, Mura M iller, Yvonne Miller, Erville Moore, Margaret N eil, H elen Pace, Virgini a Peterson, Betty Seeger, D orothy Sellens, Arie Shannon, Jerry Sherma n H arl an Sluyter, Mildred Smock, H ele n Urzgal, Mildred Ward, Thelma Wise, Rob ert Beezley, James Berry, Richard Brown, Cleo Sether, Hel en Noyes, Lo is Ward, Loret ta O swa ld, Ve ca Kruse . Boys' Glee Club The Boys' Chorus organized today unde r the directio n of Mr. Finney consi;ts of the fo llowing: Delbert Booton, Dick Booton, Bob D amon, Bob Dickinson, Pau l Fenin , Ra)mc nd Lamb, C lare nce Mattheson, John Miller, Sherman R ayment, Lyle Gessford, and H aro ld Lewis. "Page 13 Wednesd ay 5. Se ptember 19 34 R. 0. T. C. Six companies were orga nized by Sergeant T ru ex co form the Thomas Jefferson High Schoo l b acc alion o f the junior Rese rve Office rs Traini ng Corps. Companies A, B, C , and D were composed m oscly of "old" m e n. T he o ther two companies, E and F were made up of " rook ies", o r b oys who were in drill for the first semester. These "rookies" w e re subjected to the usu al embarrasment of being se nt a ft e r tb.e cannon repo rt and asking the sergeant when they could be m easu red fo r the ir rifl es. S er.re C(!ruex Company A h ad a n o rganiz at ion o f thirty-seve n m e mbers. Company B h ad a roster of twe nty-six cadets. The h o n o r o f b e ing co lo r co mpa ny went to company C and its fo rty-two membe rs. 'Thiny-si;.; cacets answe red roll ca ll in Company D. The two "rookie" co mpa ni es, E a nd F h ad twe nt y-two and forty-o n e members r esp ective ly. Frid ay 14 Mc nday 17 Oakland Game Opening th e 1934 foo tb a ll seaso n, the Yell owjack ets sco red an easy 27-6 victory over the Oakland Hi gh School team o n the loca l gridiron . Don Frame, fl ash y h alfback, gave th e Tho ma s Jeffe rson lassies a thrill by his brilli ant broken fie lg running. A lt hough it w as the first game for both teams, good footba ll was exhibited by each team. Coach Stuelke Organizations Meet Clubs and Literary societies of Thomas Jefferson High Sch ool met for the first time with their new officers. Law Club ardegan; Woodpeckers Club President, Jack Shannon; Vice-President, Jason Zbinden; Secretary, Ed Shepherd; Monday 17 September 1934 International Correspondence Club Presid e nt, Margar~t Rasch Vice-President, Dorothy Williams Secretary-Treasurer, Dorothy Lindsay Miss Nell Holtman , Sponsor Masque and Bauble President, T onchira Munso n Vice-President, Maxine Lc ibovitz Secretary, Ralph Bray Treasurer, Li berty Be ll Miss Doris H atch, Sponsor 0 ·~ Senior Science Club esident, Willi m Gotth o ld e-Preside nt, Jarrell La ndeau ecretary, Donald Graves Mr. 0. A. Bump, Sponsor G. A. A. Club Presid ent, Evelyn T ab le r Vice-President, Leon e R o ckwell Secretary, De Loma Copel and Treasurer, Maxine Le ibovirz Miss H anna h Nyholm, Sponsor Library Club President, Darlene Miller Vice-President, Gayle Je n sen Secretary, Emily Bray Treasurer, Gladys Knerl Parliamentarian, Rosalie R ayburn Miss Ferne W a rsinske, Spon sor ?age r6 M =========================Se=p=te=m=b=e=r=I=9=34===================== o nday 17 LJ. ~ ~ Commercial Club President, Jimmie DuBo is V ice-Presid ent, Ethel M ay Peter Secretary, Opal M owery Sergeant-at- a rms, H elen Straye r Miss Lucil e \Xlinter, Sponso r Latin Club Consu ls, Lo la Fairley, H a rold Lewis Qu aestor, Virgini a Kend all Pra eto r, R en a Edris Aed il e, Bill Seege r Mrs. Elizab eth A ker, Sponso r Music Club President, Paul Ferrin Vice-Presid e nt, M ay H enderson Secretary, James G arafalo Treasurer, C oyla Field Repo rter, R ay T ownsend Theodore Finney, Sponsor Nature Club President, Russel Osborn Vice-President, Bob Evans Secretary, Bob Brown Treasurer, Roy Clemns Edward T . Jewett, Spo nso r Homemakers Club President, G en eva e Vice-President, O pal W age Vice-President, Myrtle Thu . aSecreta ry, Nellie W inter Treasurer, Louise G reer Be lle Souku p, Spo nsor crage 17 Monday 17 ' 1934 Press Club President, Don Greulach Vice-Preside nt, Don Knecht Secretary and Treasurer, Marti n Pavich Nu Omega Literary Society President, D e Loma Copeland Vice-President, Christine R asmusse n Secretary, Dorothy Diwoky T reasurer, Gay C aulkins Sergeant-at-arms, Lucille Fancher Sponso rs Miss Gunderson Sigma Tau Litery Society President, Thelma Bogardus Vice-President, Margaret Knudsen Secretary, N aomi Dray Treasurer, H elen O 'Connor Sergeant-at-arms, Marilyn Petersen Miss Ehmke Sponsors Miss Kohr Delphian Literary Society President, Evelyn Bundy Vice-President, Anita Davis Secretary, Alma H annum Treasurer, Kathryn Swan Sergeant-at-arms, Ruth Gordon Mrs. Wilson Sponsors <"Page 18 Monday 17 Tuesday 18 September 1934 Self-Reliant Club President, Arlene Gaines; Vice President, Ardis O'Neal; Secretary, Faye Evans; Treasure r, Margaret Knudsen : Sergeant-at-armes, Jarrell Landeau Mrs. M ary Pomeroy, Sponsor Art Club President, C o nrad Petersen; Secretary, Marjorie Millard I. F. Mueller, Sponsor Lettermens Club President, Don Frame; V ice President, Joy Vallery; Secretary, Bennie H o den; Sergeant-at-arms, Jack Shannon Gaylord Stu elke, Sponsor Brown and Meneley Assembly The program of musical entertainment, readings, and songs fea tured by this company received the high est rati ngs on the 1933 circuits of Northwest Assemblies. Selections on the beautiful cathedral chimes especially were greeted with enthusi asm. The singing of G len Meneley h as w on even the praise of Lawrence Tibbert, the famo us baritone. These men gave the Thomas Jefferson activity ticket holders a pleasant hour of music and entertainment. crage r9 Monday 21 Printing Adviser Carl Gemetzky September 1934 Publications Signal Staff Journalism Adviser Hazel Miller The first issue of The Signal, the high school paper, was put out today unde r rh: direction of the newly announced editors, Louie Neve and Lucille Fancher, and busine:;s m a n age r, Wilberra Probst. Other members of the staff were: Associate editor, Jimmie Grazier; news editor, Jimmie DuBois and Robert McAllister; sports editor, Joy V allery and Jack Shannon; feature editor, Ed Shepherd and Jason Zbinden; proofreader, Maxine Stivers; and assistant proofreaders, Virgi ni a Kendall a nd Gwendolyn Mead. Reporters for the semester are: Delbert Booton, Marie Coe, Robert Dippel, C lyde Gruver, Bennie Hoden, Ray Ingram, Ernest Jensen, Don Kreger, Jack Martin, Donald Moo re, Floyd Clark, Glen Gibbens, Ruby Harrison, William Humes, Marjorie Hyme, Virgini a Ke nd .. ill , Virginia Ann Kelly, Marie LaMantia, Roberta Putnam, Halbert Snyder, Hele n Weldon, Gwendolyn Mead, Wayne Moser, Gordon Mueller, Martin Pavich, R alph Pickens, Don R ock well, Ray Woodruff, Floyd Yudelson, M arjorie Aten, Norman Abrahamso n, Ona Cadwallader. Business staff: Wilberta Probst, Bill Humes, Ruby H a rriso n, Floyd Clark, H e le n Weldo n. Composition staff: Kenneth Berry, Leo Brady, Melvin Carlson, Harold Champlain, Charles Harvey, Robert Henry Jack Kilbane, Harold King, George Koch, Glen La rse n, Euge ne Lewis H arold Meadows, Fred Olsen, Walter Phillips, Clifton Rolfe, David Sisk, C la rence Smith, Vincent Armatis, Cli.1ton Jo hnson. Mechanical staff: Ray Woodruff, Don Knecht, Don Greulach. Makeup: Jerald Carper, Bennie Hoden, Herbert James, Don Jones, Wright 1yson, John Toman, Walter Hook, Walte r Gilmore, Martin Pavich. crage 20 Thursday 21 February 1935 Vallery, Football Captain Joy Valle ry, prominent sen ior athlete, captained the 1934 ~e on footba ll team. Captain Vallery played fou r ear . t innin g three letters. In b asketball and track he ~e':' Playing fullb ack in his freshman and s(;"i5tft, oy was shifted to end in his junior year. V alle ry was elected capta in by members of the squ ad, who considered him the cne most ab le to lead the 1934 foo tball team. C aptain V alle ry showed d uring the past season that he was a capable leader leading his teamm ates to four victories. At the end of the p ast season Captain Va llery was hono red by being placed on the All-South Western Iowa team a nd the Interst ate Le ague In basketball Joy p layed guard , while in track h e participated in the mile relay, role vault and hurdles. In his junior year V all ery w as elected president of the junio r cl ass and proved h imself a capable leader. He h as been a member of the Fo rum and Boy's Council. Joy is now vice-president of the Lette rmen's Club Joy Valle.ry Sherman Manages Y ellowjackets Ea rn ing a letter as first team footb all manager this yea r was the mighty mite, Bill Sherman. Being small , Billy cou ldn't ac tually hope to play but he wanted to do his part so h e selected the job of manager. Not being n ew to the athletics d ep artment because he h ad b een an assistant the year before, She rman knew how to run i L H e thoroughly satisfied all that came in contact with him. Before and after games his high spirit and cheerfu lness kept t he players in a cheerful mood. His willingness to h elp the p layers adjust p ad s, t ape fingers, and lace shoes made h im one of them. Billy is an athlete in his own field, t hat o f wrestling, whe re he is a letter winn er. He is a member of the L ettermen's C lub. Billy Sherman Yellowjackets Down Glenwood The Orange and White sod-bu sters trounced a highly touted Glenwood eleven 13-6 on the local turf, today. Favored to win, the Rams were stopped and outplayed by the Stuelkemen. The play ·Of Shannon, T . J. fullback, on defense was outstanding. The contest was a h a rd fought battle chroughout. "Page 2r September 1934 Wednesday 21 Forum RepreS'entatives Elected 1st. Row, left to right: Norman Jensen, 206; Roger Dickinsen , 203; H arold Deyo, 110; Manley Carroll, 208; Robert Breedlove, 200; Ralph Lund, 204; D avid A sbury, 202; Mary Jane H arnly, 201. 2nd . row: Verneda Speck, 209; G ayle Richardson, 107; Evelyn T abler, Sewing; Pauline Kennedy 108; Thelma Bogardus, 103; Opal Wager, Foods; H ele n T eague, 110; Ardith Milehan, 109. 3rd row: Kennie Eakin, auditorium; D avid Lund, 204; Bob Mumey, 106; Russell T own e, 103; Ed Fellingham, Print Shop; Ro bert Dippel, 105; Jerry Yudelson , library; Ray Wood, m anual training; G lenn G ibbens, 104; Joy Vallery, 207; C liff Palmer, 300 Tuesday 25 Forum Election Ralph Bray was elected president of the Fo rum at the organization meeting. Thelma Bogardus was elected vice-president; Ray Wood, secretary, and Ed Fellingham, treasurer. All are seniors. Ralph Bray, President c-rage 23 September 1934 Friday - 28 1st Row: Left to Right: Bruce Wright, Jc hn W atts, Don Quigley, Joy V a ll ery, Bill Humes, R a lph Pickens, and Ralph Bray 2nd Row: Bill Gotthold, Clyde Gruver, Ray Gotthold, Jimmie Grazi er, Ralph G eppert, Wayne Moser, and Jack Martin 3rd Row: Billy Sherman, manager, Melvin Carlson, Don Frame, Eldred Arch, Jack Sh a nnon, Howard Leslie, Glen Kellar, Coach Stuelke East Sioux City The Black Raiders of East Sioux City High robbed the Orangemen of a victory, only after the Orangemen had fought the Raiders to a 7-6 lead at the half. Fans of the local team were surprised at the playing of the Yellowjackets; who had been expected to be defeated by a large margin. Captain Vallery's work on the line, and the exceptionally hard tackling of Sha nnon were the outstanding highlights of the game. cpage 24 October 1934 Thursday - 4 Second Squad Football 1st Row - Left to Right - Glen Larson, mgr., Mike Narmi, Jack Neve, Kenneth Kilgo re, William White, Paul Zoffka, Robert T aylor, C a rl Rowe, Billy Sherman, manager 2nd Row - Left to Right - Menley Carroll, William Quigley, Donald Souser, Ward Travis, John Herwig, Jack Wagner, Robert Larsen, Fred Olsen, Ronald Ellis, Robert Peterson 3rd Row - Left to Right - Bill Saunders, Harold King, Arthur Wilson, Albert Coupee, Walter Halstead, Delbert Booton, James Holts, John Fields, Jack Herwig, Clifford Benedict, Coach Edward Jewett Seconds Open Season Opening their season against North on the local field, the Yannigans held the Norsemen to a 7 - 7 tie. T. J's. last quarter rally, led by Martin, who made the touchdown on a sustained drive and then plunged over for the extra point, was the main feature of the game "Page 26 October 1934 Friday 5 Annual Becomes Yearbook The p la n for cha nging th e annual to the yearbook was announced today, also the staff for the first semeste r. The st aff is as follows: Edito r, Louie N eve; Jimmie DuBo is, scholastic h o nors, exp e riment a nd innov atio ns; Jimmie Grazier, R . 0 . T. C.; Lo uie Neve, general write up, d esign a nd planni n g; Lucill e Fan ch e r, club and societies; Wilberta Probst, music a nd publicatio ns; M axine Stivers, h o nora ry societies, girls spo rts; Jo y V allery, fo ll spo rts; Jack Shannon, winte r spo rts; Jason Zbinden , d eb ate, d ram atics; Ed Sh epherd , studen t gove rnment; Rob ert McAllister, classes. A ssisting the edito rs a re: Ona C adwallad er, Floyd C lark, V irgini a Kenda ll, M a rie LaM a ntia , R aymond Lamb, Norman Abrah amson, Marjo ri e Aten , Delbert Booton, M arie C oe, R ob er t D ippe l, Glen G ibbo ns, C lyd e Gruve r, Ruby H arrison, William H u mes, R ay In gram, Ernest Jen sen, G o rdo n M u elle r, R alph Pick ens, and Helen W eld o n. First Promotions First p romo tions in R . 0 . T. C. we re a nnounced by Sergeant Truex in the Sign al today. Eight cad ets were adv anced to seco nd lieuten ants, six to first sergea nts, seven to sergea nts, eighteen to co rporals, a nd six to first cl ass p riva tes. T o second lieutenants w ere: Sergea nr Wi lliam Gottho ld, Co rpora l Kenneth Boyer, First Se rgeant Ed Fe llingh am , First Se rgea nt Jack Sh anno n, Staff Sergeant Lo r an H este r, C orpora l Joy Valle ry, Corpora l Ja rrell La ndau, Sergeant Jerry Yu d elson , Corpo r al Ed Sheph erd. T o fi rst sergeants were: C orpora l Ed Shepherd, Co rpo ral Jimmie Grazier, C o rporal Jack H ou gh , Se rgea nt Lyle Larse n, Se rgea nt Fred Sweetman, and C o rpora l D o n Frame. A dva n ced to corpora ls were: First C lass Pri'i ates, Leon a rd Brendle, Eldred Arch ,Ben n ie H o d en, Jessie Davis, D o n ald Moor e, H oward Lesli e, Bob Dickiso n, C h arl es H allberg, R ay W ood , a nd Norm a n Abra h amso n ; Priva tes, Don Knecht, Samuel Carte r, Max Scott, H a ro ld T o rnbloom, Ed Eri ckse n, D on Quigley, Selwyn T yson , and Ray Ingram. T o p rivates first class w e re: Privates, A rno ld W adum, Ro be rt D amo n , R ob ert Peterson , Pen rod C lover, Gle n V e rno n , and Sanford Harvey. Sa turd ay 6 G. A. A. Play Day The G irls' Athletic A ssociat io n of Thomas Jefferson H igh Sch ool sponsored play d ay for over seventy e ighth-grade rs from the fo llowing sch ools: A venue B, Lo ngfellow, Bloomer, Franklin, T . J., Pie rce, 8th Street, and Gunn . T eam spo n sors of vo lley ba ll, fie ld b all, lo ng b all, an d relays we re: D ell a M ae Thursto n, D o rothy Brock, Betty Batchelo r, M arie C oe, Id a M ae D avis, Arlene G entry, Rose R ob inson , and D o rothy W allace. Tumbling and ping p o n g were open to all girls. The offic ials we re: Leon e Ro ckwell, Ona C adwa ll ad er, D o rothy C au lk ins, G eorgia Famous, Maxine Leib ovitz, Liberty Bell, D orothy Vand e rloo, Opal Loren zen, Evelyn Sweetman , and G ra ce Jay. A sh ort program was spo nsored by Tonchita Munson with the assistance of R osalie R ayburn G en e Bockwitz, and R ose Rob inson. Cfage 27 Girls Athletic Association 1 ST. ROW, left to right: Thelma Bogardus, A rdith Pearey, G ertrude Quinlan, Miss H annah Nyh olm, Jean C roft, D arolene Martin, Dorothy Brock, Aileen Larsen 2ND ROW: Theresa V ersaci, Marj ori e Birchard, Irene Neilso n, Ona Cadwa ll ader, Janice Russel, Marie LaMantia, Dorothy Pearey, Betty Batchelo r 3RD ROW: Erna Lau gesen, Arlene Gentry, Dorothy Vanderloo, OpalLore nze n, Jan et Hesse, Alice Anderson, Georgia Famous, and Bessie Zoorwill. !ST .ROW, left to right: Della Thurston, Rosalie Rayburn, Leone Rockwell, Evelyn T abler, Maxine Leibovitz, Evelyn Sweetman an<l Dorothy Wallace 2ND. ROW: Jan e Ellen Reynolds, Cher· edel Cox, Gene Bockwitz, Charlotte McCormick, Evelyn Bundy, Grace Jay, Eileen Larsen, 3RD. ROW: Emily Bray, Tonchita Munson, Jane Dillie, Rose Robinson, Arlene Dray, Dorothy Caulkins, and Harriet Larson. '7age 29 October 1934 Tuesday 9 Mr. J. L. Giving Assembly Mr. Giving took the holders of the Thomas Jefferson activity tickets on a colorful trip around the world: to the England that gave us Shakespeare, Switzerland, the playground of Europe, the battlefields of the World War, Turkey with the reforms of Kemal Pasha, P alestine and Syria, home of the great religions,. Egypt and her ancient civilization, Bagdad of the Arabian nights, India and the caste system, glorious Taj Mahal, Singapore, the crossroads of the Orient, China the celestial empire, and Japan. The beautiful costumes, the films, the slides, when they could be used added color to his presentation. Thursday 11 Second Team Central Game A golden-shirted Central eleven put on a third period drive that the Yannigan could not cope with and tallied their lone touchdown. The rest of the game was p layed on even terms, Gotthold and Pickens were outstanding for the Yellowjackets. R. 0. T. C. In Rammeumptum Parade As a part of the Rammeumptum celebration in Council Bluffs, the military organi zations paraded. Thomas Jefferson's R. O. T. C. was in the line of march. The Thomas Jefferson battalion was composed of four companies. The new m e n of the other two companies were used to fill the blank files. Lieutenant William Gotthold, company co mmander of Company A,acted as battalion commander. Lieutenant Loran Hester, of Company D, was acting adjutant. Lieutenant Kenneth Boyer commanded Company A; Company B was commanded by Lieutenant Ed Fellingham; Company C was commanded by Lieutenant Jack Shannon, arid Lieutenant Joy V allery commanded Company I. The line of march began at First Avenue and marched to Broadway and Sixth Street and up Broadway to First Street. The parade then retraced its route back to Main Street where it turned south to First Avenue. Here the unit was loaded into trucks and returned to school. All boys who participated in the parade were invited to a military ball to be held in the evening at the city auditorium. 'Page 30 October 1934 Thursday II Senior Band Thomas Jefferson High School band under the direction of Mr. Finney, opened the Southwestern Iowa Teachers' Convention by giving a concert at the Broadway theater. Frida y 12 T. J. -I. S. D. Game Journeying to the state institution field, the Orangemen defeated the Mutes by a score of 14-0. The Orangemen were hampered by the heat, not being used to playing in the day time. Don Frame a nd his capable understudy, Bruce Wright, made all the gains for the Jays. Frame scored both touchdowns with Shannon addi ng the extra points by placement. Bill Humes and Ralph Geppert were the outstanding line players aided on defense by Shannon, Orange fullback. First Parade of Band Tho mas Jefferson band marched in the Rammeumptum festival contest which was held during the Southwestern Iowa Teachers' convention. The line of march followed from Bayliss park at Sixth Street to Broadway, and up Broadway to First Street, over to the city auditorium, and back to Bayliss park. Nu Omega Alumni Party The Nu Omega Literary society held a party for the alumni members of the society today in the cafe teria. The program consisted of a welcome speech by De Loma Copeland, president; piano solo, Ardis O'Neal; violin solo, Mary Ramey; and the play, "The Rehearsal," directed by Christine Rasmussen and including Faye Evans, Wilberta Probst, Florence Baker, Marian Alspaugh, Beverly Mendelson, and Jean Marie Stech. Refreshments were then served in the cafeteria which was decorated in the fall motif. Twenty· nine alumni members attended. Senior Band Members of the Thomas Jefferson band participated in the massed band concert given at the city auditorium this evening. T. J. Marching Band The marching band of Thomas Jefferson participated in the Southwest Iowa marching contest. Frosh Open Season The freshmen started their season off with fireworks by defeating the Iowa School for the Deaf, 13-0 on the Bobcat's gridiron. With John Field, frosh tackle, and Joe O'dell, frosh gu ard, blocking and recovering punts, the Orange tallied in the first and last quarters. 'Page 31 .. --.... ; ~-: nmi .... ~m0 ... jf :::::; .·.·.·.··.::) -Nonpareil Eni;ravin!l 1 ST ROW: Russel Osborn, Elson Ripper, Wayne Traylor, Billy Sales, Glen Carlson, Philip Gurney, Paullngals, Bob Brown, DickOshlo 2 ND ROW: Arvid Bolin, Lester Emarine, Kenny Kilgore, Joe 0' Dell, Bob Taylor, Capt. Albert Couppee, Carl Gardner, William White Everett Ahlquist, Tim Donovan, Benedict Rindone, Carroll Speer 3RD ROW: Coach Townsend, Manley Carroll, John Lewis, Bob Ager, Charles Suder, Jack Neve, Jack Fry, Don Souser, Bill Quigley, Bob Larson, Don Campbell, John Fields, Harold Westbrook and Coach Ury. Delphian Fun Festival The Delphi an Literary Society had a Fun Festival in the school gymnasium this evening for all girls in the school. Among the outstanding booths were: The trained dog act where Gene Bockwitz, junior, displayed her dancing talents; the zoo featuring Lillian Baker, senior, as a great bull rider; and a lion, elephants, (not pink) a monkey, and a hairless dog. Other booths were: Sensational swimming match, ruins of China, girl with three fee t, fire eater, girl with five heels, merry-go-round, fish pond, (for women only), Hula dancer, tight rope walker, and pantomin e, "The Coquette." Popcorn, candy, and two door prizes were sold. A promenade and dancing ended the festival. Girls' Home Room Tourney The girls in each home room elected captains,who in turn selected their teams, in preparation for opening the home room volleyball tournament sponsored by the girls' physical training department. The captains and their home rooms were as fo llows: 301, Maxine Leibovitz; Sewing A, Pauline Prasse; 105 A, Dorothy Wallace; 105 B, Jeanette Grueneau; 104 A, Faye Evans; 104 B, Leo ne Rockwell; 110, Ma rie LaMantia; Sewing B, Evelyn Tabler; 107, Alice Hansen; Library, Marie Coe. C'I N') OQ '"' ~ October 1934 A, Virgini a Leslie; Gym B, Janet Hesse; Gym C, Pauline Winters; Gym D, Harriet Larsen; 201 B, Jan e Lewis; 20 1 C, V e ra Shelton; 209 A, Vernad a Speck; 209 B, Murldean Troth; 208, Janet Swan 207, D orothy Peary; 202 A, Virgini a Jessup; 202 B. Jean ette Barrett; 203, Lorraine Rawlings; Audt o rium A, C ay la field; Audito rium B, B:i nnie Jea n Bronell; 109, M axine H o we; 103 A, Rose R o binson; 206, Anita Lo re nzen ; 106, Elvesta H o fl e r; Foods, Vivi a n Doughtery; 108, Liberty Bell; 103 B, Thelma Bogardus. Thu rsd ay 18 Y annigans vs. A. L. Traveling to A . L. the Yanniga n > r~ d ef<!ared b y C Jac h Roy Lawso n's seco n d squ ad in a game m a rked b y clea n a nd h a rd p laying. The Lyn x got their lo n e tally b y v irtue o f Abrahamso n's bl o cked ki ck from b ehind his own goal line. G otthold a n d Sau nde rs m ad e the game to ugh fo r the Lyn x. Frida y 19 Yearlings vs. A. L. Keeping their perfec t record, the Yellowjacket yea rlings v isited Abra h am Lincoln an d f o ught the combined Lyn x and Bloome r team to a 14-0 victo ry. W ith Don Souser, frosh running h alf, and Cou ppee, fros h qua rter-back, supplying the " fire" fo r t h e frosh, the O ra ngemen h ad the u pper side throughout the game. T. J. vs. North Afte r h aving sco red a sa fety o n Captain V alle ry's blocking ofa North p unt, the Orangemen app a re ntly let d own and N o rth sco red their line tally, making rhe score 7-2. Frame scored a touchd own for the W est Enders just as the h alfe nded,butthe timekeeper ruled th at the time was up b efo re the score w as m ade. Red Carlso n and C aptain.Vallery we re the o utstanding lin emen, b eing in on a lmost every pl ay. Shannon's plunging a nd tackling was the b est in the b ackfield. S a turday 20 International Hard Time Party The Inte rnatio n al C orrespo nde nce club h eld a Thanksgiving h ard time p a rty after sc hool. Each membe r came dressed in " h a rd times" clo thes. G ames were played in the room and then the gro up we nt to the cafeteri a fo r re freshme nts. "Page 33 October 1934 Monday 22 First Six Weeks Honor Roll Four girls and on e boy received five A 's at Thomas Jefferso n High Sch ool fo r th e first ;ix weeks according to the honor roll which was released by th e sc hool o ffi ce . Those receiving five A 's were: T onchita Munso n, Louie Neve, se niors; J a net H esse , M ax ine H owe, Gayle Jensen, sophomores Four A's we re received by: Emil y Bray, Pauline Corn ett, Albert Couppee, R oge r Di ck iso n, Raylyn Flaxbeard , Marie Hagerman, Lillian H alstead, Carl H off ma n, Jea n Ray burn, Elso n Ripper, freshmen ; Marjorie Birchard, Vi vian D o ug herty, A dele Gordo n, Ruby G o url ey, Stanl e y H ard egan, Charl es H arvey, Dorothy H ead, Francis Hiedlin ger, M ax in e Mil es, D ea n M o rd - h orst, Ray M ye rs, Jr. , Raymond Pach olke, Clifford Palme r, Jean M a ri e Stech , Lo rra y ne T a rr, Opal W age r, sop homores; Evelyn Bundy, H azel Dimo n, Faye Eva ns, G eo rg ia Fa mo us, Grace Jay, Ard is O'Neal, Norman Rosenth al, juniors; M yrtle M eadows, O pal M owe ry, M ax Sco tt, se niors . Three A's we re received by: Erma Dray, Robert Eva ns, V esta Fl a h a rty, M a rce ll a Frederick, Louise Greer, Elizabeth G room, Ge neva Jo nes, H elen Lath am, Virginia Lesli e , D o rot h y Lubben, Paul McAl exander, Beve rly M endelso n, M arie Pi ckens, H a rry Stutz ma n , Bo b T aylo r, Lee Ticnor, fre shmen. Melvin Anderson, Lorraine Anderso n, Theda A nderson, Betty An gstead , G eo r ge Ba k e r, Shirley Bostwick, Vivian Chute, T erry Cowles, H arold D eyo, M alcolm Dunn , R e na Ed ris, Edith Evan s, Ruth Gordon, Neta Go rh am, D av id H arnl y, Bob H owell , Fra n cis J o hnso n, Ern a Laugesen, Dorothy Lewis, D ouglass Lund, Ralp h Lund, Beulah M cKi erm a n , Pegg y M cst o n , Il a M etz111 ger, Merl e Poncelon, M ary Ramey, Jean Ritchiso n, Katherin e Skipper, so ph o m o res. Thelma Bogardus, Marjori e Clark, Anita D avis, Bob D ippe l, Mary Foste r. R ay In gram, Lenora Lawson, Mary Lore nze n, Charlotte M cCo rm ick, M a rga ret Mcintosh , E vel yn Milotz, Christine Rasmussen Dave Ra benstei n, Gle nn V ern on , Arnold W adum , N ao mi W a llin g , juniors. ' Ralph Bray, Marion Davis, Ed Erickson , Lucill e Fanch er, Arl ene G ain es, E velyn H oove r, Jack H ough, Don Kn echt, Glad ys Kn erl , Jarrell Lan da u, M ary Ja ne La riso n , Aud rey Mill e r, Grace .Neill, Rosalie Rayburn , Rose Robinson, Ruth Seitz, Nelli e Winte r, H ele n Campbe ll. 1'·1ax · me Stivers, sen iors Thursd ay 25 Seconds vs. Creighton Prep . Presenting a dive rsified running attack a nd a versatile passin g o ffe nse, th e g re e n -cl ad war' n ors from Creigh ton Prep were the ne xt victo rs over th e seconds. Th e Y an ni ga ns could n o t compete successfull y again st P rep's attack and we re defeated 12-6. Friday 26 Frosh vs. Lincoln . Li.ncoln, Nebraska in vaded the fros h on th eir own g ridiro n and we re the o nl y o ne s t o c ross th eir goal durin g th e ' 34 season. Ch uck Mills, frosh fullback, and th e passin g co mbinatio n of Souser to Couppee we re th e features of t he tilt. 'Page 34 October 1934 Friday 26 Cowboy Round-up The Commercial club held a cowboy round-up at the home of Katherine Duggan this evening. A prize was awarded to H elen Weldon as having the most original cowboy costume. Games furnished the entertainment of the evening and refreshments were then served. Ames Convention Today mem bers of the Signal staff went to Ames to the All-State Press Convention. Each delegate participated in one contest. Louie Neve, senior, was rated second highest in the Interview contest. Delegates going to Ames we re : Louie Neve, Jack Shannon, Maxine Stivers, Wilberta Probst, Lucille Fanc her, Robert McAllister, and Ed Fellingham. Wednesday 31 Brown's Jubilee Singers The Browne's Metropolitan Jubilee Singers were presented to the student act1v1ty holders in th e Thomas Jefferson auditorium, presenting the songs and negro melodies reminiscent of the su nny South. Parade On Athletic Field R. 0 . T. C. companies and the T . J. Band practiced maneuvers on the athletic field in preparation for the annual inspection which is held every spring. Lieutenant Jack Shannon of Company C, was acting colonel. The acting captain adj utant was Lieutenant William Gotthold, of Company A . Lieutenant Joy Vallery, of Company D acted as orderly to Sergeant T ruex. The company commanders were: Company A, Lieuten• ant Kenneth Boyer; Company B, Lieutenant Ed Fellingham; Company C, Lieutenant Ed Shep• herd and Company D, Lieutenant Loran Hester. The ceremony was performed twice, with the designated company commanders command• ing the companies the first time, and the second·in•command took charge of the company the ~econd time through age 35 T. BOGARDUS I.Bal& E. MARTIN - 1.a111: November 1934 Thursday 1 South vs. T.J. A h eavy, husk y squad from So uth came across the river and handed the Yannigans a close 6 - 0 d efeat in their own backyard. Peterson and Saunders distinguished tht>mselves by their fierce t ackling a nd stopping the So uth advance. Friday 2 Education Week Special The Sign a l put o ut a sp ecial Education Week issue today. It carried a rticles to interpret the school to its patrons. Thursd ay 8 All-School Girls' Party The G. A. A. sponsored a n a ll-sch ool masquerade party at 8 o'clock in the school gymnasium. Prizes were awarded to Liberty Bell, senio r, dressed asa pirate, and Evelyn Milotz, junior, as one of the '"three little pigs," as the most origi n a l. Lucille Fancher, senior, dressed as an o ld man, won as the most humo rous. The group p rize was by Elizabeth and Pauline Prasse, and Theda Ande rso n, dre s~e d as little Lord Fauntleroys. Judges we re Miss Hannah Nyholm, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gernetzky. Each girl attend ing w as given a candy bar. Dancing furnished the diversion of the evening. Y annigans First Defeat A m a roon-jerseyed eleve n from Tech High o f Omaha gave the Yannigans their worst defeat of the year when they tro unced them by the unexpected score o f 19-0. H alstead and Peterson were the b ig factors in h o lding off the T ech warriors. Saturday IO Band Over KOIL Tho mas Jefferson High Sch ool b a nd participated in the Junior Chamber of Commerce program which was broadcast over KOIL. Orangeman vs I. S. D. The Tigermen added a fourth victory to their credit when they trounced I. S. D. on the T . ]. gridiron. The lo ne t a lly of the game came in the fina l period when Couppee picked a pass out of the air and carried it over for the score. Monday 12 T. J. Marching Band The m arching b a nd of Tho mas Jefterson participated in the Armistice day p arade. The b and I ead the R. 0. T. C. units of Thomas Jefferson. <?age 37 November 1934 Armistice Day The usual military parade for Armistice Day was held on the twelfth in stead of the e leventh. The parade consisted of the national guard, the cavalry, the American Legion, policemen and the R. 0 . T . C. units of Abraham Lincoln an d Thomas Jeffe rson. Lieutenant Ed Fellingham, of Company B, commanded th e Thomas J effe rso n battalion. The adjutant for this parade was Lieutenant Jack Shannon of Company C. The compan y com· manders were as follows: Company A, Lieutenant Kenn eth Boyer; Company B, Lieutenant Wes· ley Sizer; Company C, Lieutenant Loran Hester. The ot he r office rs marched in th e files. The parad e took the same route as th e Rammeumptem parade on Octo ber 12. Wednesday 31 Puppet Show The Century of Progress Marionettes appeared at Thomas Jefferso n hi g h sch ool auditorium for the activity ticket holders. The program consisted of eight scenes and thirty-four marionettes. This year Mr. Rufus Rose, producer of the Dick Whittingto n and Hansel and Gretel shows which were played last year, consented to be with the company in person. Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves were given with more than 30 distinct puppets in eighty colored scenes. Pinochio who came to life is a story of a puppet. Thirty-four puppets and animals, as well as people, appeared in this production Thursday 15 Seconds Vs. Glen wood Showing their best brand of football of the year, the Yannigans defeated the Glenwood reserves, 14·6 on the local field . Coach Jewett substituted the fre shman team in this game and they gave a good account of themselves. Souser, Saunders, and Booton were the sparkplugs in the Yannigan 's drive. Saturday 17 Tigers Close Season The baby Tigers closed a successful season with a victory of 18·0 over the hill-top school on the local turf. The Yellowjackets crashed through the line, circled the ends, an d passed at will . ;O OQ "' w 'O Saturday 17 a-- . :: :: " • November 1934 Participants In Debate Clinic Debate Clinic For the first time in the school's history Thomas Jefferson held a debate clinic, which was sponsored by Mr. Edwin King, debate coach. Thirty-eight d ebate teams participated in n on-decision debates. Each team brought at least one judge and participated in three debates. The purpose of the clinic was to give the d ebaters practice and criticism without the decision and contest elements entering. Iowa Schools represented were East High of Sioux City, Boone, Fort Dodge, Creston, O akland, O nawa, Avoca, Abrah am Lincoln and Thomas Jefferson of Council Bluffs. N ebrask a teams were from N ebrask a City, Fremont, Blair, and th ~ six Omaha high schools. r Saturdayl8 November 1934 Concert and, orchestra and girls' glee club gave fl concert itorum. Band and o rchestra were di cted by Mr. D o ron Warren. 'C'>-- nasium today. T wenty-o n e members < tended. en to Mr. F. J. Paluka's room where hments Play Review , The all school pl<1y in the school a. "dift ,.i ~ o <h<i in my"e<y di<wed by Miss Doris A. Hatch. The scene opened in a penthouse twenty stones a · ·Qve> N~ Grleans whe e eight gu e sts h ad been mysteriously invited to a party. Each discovere an enemy in the group. For that reason they a ll prepared to leave, but hesirated as a radio voice-:J.ofor~"R-.::_them that before dawn each one was to die a self-inflicted death. They were warned that es~ was impossible and would result in death, as the wires attached to all parts of the room ~re ~ly ch arged wit h e lectricity. Jean Trent and Peter Daly are th e on ly ones to survive as, · ne e, the other six members die. The climax was reached when Peter Daly accused H a k ;'\bbott of the affa ir. Abbott confessed and allowed Peter and Jean to escape and then committed suicide. 'Page 40 November 1934 The cast was: Jason Osgood, Jerry Yudelson; Mrs. Mary Chisholm, Arlene Gaines; Hawkins, Ernest Jensen; Dr. Murray Chalmers-Reid, Norman Rosenthal; Tim Salmon, Robert Dippel; Sylvia lnglesby, Jane Elle n Reynolds; Hank Abbot, Ralph Bray; Jean Trent, Betty Batchelor; First Guest, Russel Towne; and Radio Voice, Ed Fellingham. The production staff for the play was: Properties, Arlene Gentry, Virginia Lovejoy, and Fern Wha ley; publicity, Robert Dippel; tickets, Robert Kiger, Kathryn and Janet Swan; house, Dorothy Peary, DeLoma Copeland, and Darolene Martin; stage design, Jean Croft; prompter, Jeanette Ulving• an lectrician, Jack Street. Friday 22 Benson Vs. Seconds The all-school play was presented again with the following changes in the cast: Mrs. Mary Chisholm, Maxine Leibovitz; Sylvia lnglesby' Margaret Knudsen; and Jean Trent, Tonchita Munson. A green-clad from Benson, presenting a shifty, fast-moving backfield b ehind a heavy line defeated the Yr.nnigans by the score of 19-7. Peterson and Saunders looked best for the Orangemen. Saturday 23 Fremont Vs. T. J. With both t eam s making the same number of touchdowns the Yellowjackets were downed 21-18 when the Orangemen failed to convert their extra points in the game with Fremont Every player on the Tiger eleven was outstanding. Making no yardage through the T. J. line, the Fremont eleven resorted to their aerial aitacks which won the game for the team. Wednesd ay 28 Thanksgiving Issue of Signal A special athletic issue of The Signal was published today in preparation for the annual football game between T. ]. and A . L. It conta ined cuts of the teams, their records, and the year's review of games. "Page 4I November 1934 Thursday 29 Turkey Day Game T. J. On top again! In their annual Turkey day classic the Y ellowjackets defeated their hiil top rivals, in as thrilling a game as has been fought in the annual series, by a score of 12·2. Although outweighed seven pounds to the man on the line, the hard-chargin g Tiger line held the Lynx backs to a total of 22 yards gained from scrimmage. On th e other hand, the Jefferson backs were rolling up a total of 246 yards gained from scrimmage behind a ha rd block· ing and fast charging line. TheLynxmen threatened but once in the game . Early in the second quarter Shannon faded back and tossed a pass from the Lynx' seven· teen yard line to Captain Vallery standing in the end zone for six points. Try for point by placement was wide, but there wasn't a doubt in the minds of the spectato rs that the Ora n g e• men's six points were enough . Wright, Frame, and Shann on alternating carried the ball to the Lynx' 5 yard line where Frame made his lone score of the game. A pass for extra point was knocked down by Sulhoff Early in the fourth quarter after several penalties had pushed the Jays back to their o ne yard line, Frame donated two points to the Lynx by giving them an intentional safety. This ended the scoring in the annual game with the Y ellowjackets being superior in all departments except punting. Nine seniors played their last game for Thomas Jefferson today. Seniors who were seen in action for the last time were : Captain Jo y Vallery, Jack Shannon, Don Frame, Melvin Carl· son, Ralph Bray, Ralph Geppert, and John Watts. All played hard-smashing footba ll , with Captain Joy Vallery, Don Frame, Jack Shannon, and Bill Gotthold, overshadowing the re st. For the Lynx, Captain Bussey, Joel Montgomery and Talmage Quick played superior ball. Both teams were well coached and showed a good sportsman-like spirit. Friday 30 Forum Sponsors Decorations Orange, white, crimson, and blue colors were every place at the annual Turkey day game between the Lynx and the Tigers . Th bleachers and goal posts were covered with colors of both schools. The students car· ned pennants, canes, and wore colored arm bands. One T. J. boy even had his dog dressed in ornnge and white. The east goal post bore the orange and white, while the west post bore the crimson and blue colors With the colored helmets and socks of the two teams, th e picture was finished . The world would not be beautiful without color. Decorations were sponsored by the Forum. Band at A. L. Game The Thomas Jefferson high school band played for the T. J. vs. A . L. football game. Be· tween the halves, the letters of the two schools were formed. Letters A. L. were first formed and then T . and J. cpage 42 November 1934 Thursday 29 ~~--- 'Page 43 November 1934 Wednesday 29 Forum Sponsors Thanksgiving Baskets Thirty-four families in Council Bluffs were given aid at Thanksgiving time, through the Forum of Thomas Jefferson. Each home room drew the name of a family and made up a list of foods that they should have. In the larger home rooms it was possible for three baskets to be given. In most there were two baskets, but every room contributed at least one. Following is a list of the rooms and number of baskets given. Those who gave three baskets were: 110, Library, 202, and 207. Those who gave two baskets were; 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 108, foods classes, manual training, print shop, 201, 203, auditorium, 300, and 301. Home rooms giving one basket were: 106, 107, 109, sewing, 200, 204, 205, 206, and 208. Forum representatives were responsible for delivery of the baskets. Senior Band Concert The members of the Thomas Jefferson senior band participated in a concert which was given in the Hawkeye Hall. Tickets for the concert were sold by various members of the band. Half of the money taken in from this concert is to be used to help supply the band with new uniforms. 'J>age 44 .L i J December 1934 Tuesday 4 Nu Omega Presents "The Rehearsal" The Nu Omega Lite rary society presented the play "The Rehearsal," to the students of Thomas Jefferso n in the sc hool auditorium. M embe rs of th e cast were as fo ll ows: \Vilberta Probst, Flore nce Baker, Faye Evans, Marian Alspaug h, Beve rl y M end elson, and Jean Marie Stech. Christine Racmussen directed the pla y. The ot her feature s o f the p rog ram were a review of the Thanksgiving game by Lucille Fancher, senior, tap dance by Cece lia \Vatts, junior, an d Mark Anthony's speech by Jane Ellen Reyn old s, ju nior. Monday 22 Six Weeks Honor Roll One hundred a nd twe nty-five students made the Thomas Jeffeerson High School honor roll for the first six wee ks, which was relea sed from t he office today. Students who received five A's are : T onchita Munson and Louie Neve, seniors; Dave Rubenstein , junior; Jan et H esse , Maxine H owe, and Gayle Jense n, sophomores. Fort y·six students rece ived four A's. They are: Jack H oug h, M yrtle Meadows, Donald M oo re, Grace Neill, a nd Max Scott, se niors; Evelyn Bundy, Marj orie Clark, Violet Davison, H azel Dimo n, Faye Evans, Ruby G ourley, Neta Gorham, Charles H arvey, Charlotte McCormick, Evelyn Milotz, A rdis O'Neal, D on Quigley, Norman Rose nthal, and Wright Tyson, juniors. M arj orie Birch ard, Edith Evans, Adele Gordon, Dorothy Head, Douglas Lund, Ralph Lund, Be.ulah McKierman, Peggy Meston, Ila Metzinger, Maxi ne Miles, Ray Myers, Jr., Jean Ritchiso.n, Mildred Smock, M ary Jane Speck, Jean Ma rie Stech, and Opal Wager, sophomores. Emily Bray, Albert Couppe, Vivian D ough erty, Raylyn Flaxbeeard, Marcella Frederick, Carl Hoff· man, Geneva Jones, William Kissel, Virginia Leslie, Jean Rayburn, and Mildred Smock, freshmen. The seventy-three students who received three A's are : Thelma Bogardus, Helen Camp· bell, Cheredel Cox , Marian D avis, Ray nn i~. Roger Dickison, Naomi Dray, Ed Ericksen, .Arlene Gaines, William Gotthold Alma Hannum, Evelyn H oover, Margaret Kissel, Donald Knecht, Gladys Knerl, J arrell Lan dau, Maxine Leibovitz, Audrey Miller, Opal Mowery, Rosalie Rayburn, Ruth Seitz, and Jason Zbinden, se niors; Paulin e Cornett, Robert Dippel, Roberta Ervin, Robert Evans, Grace Jay, Caroline Laird, Aileen Larsen, Mary Lorenzen, lp~ Pickens, Christi ne Rasmusse n, M a rgaret Rich ardson, Jeanette Ulving, and Arnold Wadum, Juniors. Hel en Ande rson, Theda Anderson, George Baker, Marian Blue, Shirley Bostwick, Lemuel Carter, Harold D eyo, Lola Fairley, Stanley Hardegan, Robert Howe!, Dorothy Knecht, Frances Meidlinge r, Dean M ordh orst, D orothy O sborne, Clifford Palmer, Merle Poncelow, Verneda Speck, Lorrayne T arr, Florence Thystrup, and Katherine Warsin g, sophomores. Robert Breedlove , Rose Clark, Erma Dray, Kathryn Gorham, Marie H age rman, Marian Kelley, Steven M attox, Charles M oore, William Quigley, Elson Ripper, William Sales, Nellie Winter, and Bessie Zbinden, freshmen . Cf>age 47 December 1934 Tuesday 4 Lettermen Initiate "Oh! Ouch! Oh!" is what the football lettermen cry when smacked with a paddle while they are being initiated into the Lettermen's club in the Thomas Jefferson gymnasium. Boy, how they did howl. I saw here and there some boys plotting on others, one of them "laid it on harder than ever" when his pal was being initiated. At T. J. if a football letterman skips school he must go through the same paces as he did when initiated into the club. The boys in the Lettermen's club have worked hard for their letters, but they are benefited later by the enjoyments that the club sponsors. Thursday 6 Junior Band Gives Concert Members of the Junior band of Thomas Jefferson under the dire.:tion of Mr. Theodore Finney gave a concert in the school auditorium. This concert was given for all students in the eighth and ninth grades. Friday 7 Commercial Club Gives Alumni Party An alumni party was held by the Commercial club in the school cafeteria. Members of the club gave a one-act play. Those taking part in the play were Louie Neve,Jimmie Du Bois, Helen Weldon, Katherine Duggan, Shirley Bostwick, Marjorie Jones, Raymond Rief and Naomi Walling. Refreshments were served in the cafeteria which was decorated in the Christmass motif. Yellowjackets Oppose Central Coach C. E. Daggett's Thomas Jefferson wrestling team opened their season by downing a visiting Central team 26-13. The loss of Coach 0. R. Wessels left doubts in the mind of Orange grapplers as to the quality of the 1934 -1935 wrestlers. ever, as they watched them polish off their first foes. Results of the matches: 85 - Myers, T. J., pinned Kishenbaum, 2:54 95 - H. Rowe, T. J. , pinned Vitale, 6:15 105 - Sherman, T. J., won referee's decision over Vuylstck ll5 ·Campagna, C., won referee's decision over Ericson 125 - Hood T. J. pinned Garrato :52 135 - Conti, C . , pinned Gibbons, 4:33 · 145 - Rogers, C. , won referee's decision over Rosenthal, 155 - Geppert, T . J. , pinned Chasson, 3:00 165 - Abrahamson, T. J., won referee's decision H. W. - Reichstadt, C. , pinned Saunders, 5:20 the loyal supporters of the All fears were banished, how- D ecembe r 193 4 Mo nd ay , IO H o m e m ake rs Hold Christmas Party The H ome ma ke rs held a C h rist mas party in th e ca fet eria today . C hristmas carols a nd C hri>tma s games furn ished th e entertainment for th e eve nin g. Re frcs hm e nts \\'C!'C :'C r,·cd Inte rnatio n al Co rrespondent Club Gives Party A C hrist mas part y \\'a> held h y th e Internation al Correspond ence cl ub . Th e prog ram in cl ud ed so ngs. sto ries and customs of Christma s in foreign lands. Ga mes furnish ed t h e d i\' e rsio n o f th e pa rty, an d refreshments we re served later. Tu esd ay , 11 The First Dress Suit "The First Dr ess Suit," a o ne ·ac t comedy by Russell M ed craft, was presented before an assembly o f activit y ti cket hold ers today d urin g th e fifth period. Stud e nt direc to r fo r th e pre se ntati o n wa s Liberty Bell, se nior. Th e cast wa s as follows: T ed Hardin g Betty H ard in g M rs. H ard in g Jo hnn y Dra ke Thursd ay, 13 Annual Football Banquet Donald Moore H elen Campbell Dorothy Peary Russell T owne Fo rty·two T homas J efferso n and A braham Lin coln hi gh school fo otball lettermen were h on o red at the annual football banq uet h eld at A braham Lincoln H igh School. Joel Montgom· ery was n amed as capta in o f th e 193 4 Abe Lynx football team, while \Vayne M oser was elected to succeed Capta in J oy V a ll e ry as t h e p il ot fo r th e 1935 Orange and \Vhite grid team. Moray E by, Coe Coll ege coac h fo r the last twenty-one years, was guest speaker Coach Eby in h is sp ee ch stated th at winning football games we re nice, but other things were mo re impo rta nt. Suc h thin gs as development of sportsmanship , tea m work, loyalty and frien d· ship a re far m o re imp o rta nt th a n win nin g accordi ng to Coach Eby. Coa ch es Layland an d Stuelke gave sh ort talks commendin g th e fine spirit between the two schools. Capta in Vall e ry and M o ntgome ry gave short talks on the Turkey day game also. Cap· tain J oy V all e ry was prese nted the D ay trophy by superintend ent of sch ools, J. A. True. The D ay trop h y is prese nte d to th e tea m winning t he an nual Turkey day game . Don Olsen of Abra• ham Lin coln presided as toastmaster d uring the evening. "Page 49 December 1934 Friday 14 Cherokee-T.J. Wrestlers Travelworn and weary from their long journey, the T. J. wrestlers co u ld not ra ise them· selves to the task and went down in defeat to the veteran Cherokee team today to the tune of 32-8. D espite the fact that they were meetin g one o f the finest team in Iowa, a nd in spite o f their weariness, the grapplers threw themselves into. the meet, but t heir willin g n ess was n o t eno u g h to overcome Cherokee's ability. Little Bill Sherman again sh owed his superiority as he p in ned h is man in 2: 18 . Chuck H ood and Curran of Cherokee went to a furio us draw to feature the d ay's p rog ra m . Results: 85-Sleezer, Cherokee, pin ned Booton 95-Sherman, T . J., pinned Martin 105- Barr, Cherokee, pin ned H . Rowe 11 5- King bury decisio ned Ericson 125- H ood, T. J., and Curran drew 13 5-Corrin gton, Cherokee, decision ed Gibbons 1-15- T. J. forfeit 1 55-Hamilton, Cherokee, decisioned Geppe rt 165-Gulling, Cherokee, pinned Abrahamso n HW-Saunders, T . ]., and Dah ms drew Debate Trip 3 :37 2:18 -I :5 2 5:-10 5:-10 4:52 5 :-10 This day found Mr. Edwin King, debate coach, and four d ebaters at C resto n where they participated in two debates. The next day, Saturday, found the debaters in Winterset where they engaged in a non · decision debate tournament. Schools who met in this tournament were: Roosevelt High an d East High of D es M oines, Winterset, Greenfield, Indianola, and Mt. Ayr. Thomas Jefferson debaters were R osalie Rayburn, senior; Len ora Lawson, N orman R ose n thal, and Floyd Yudelson, juniors Tuesday 18 Delphian Christmas Party T he D elphian Literary society held a Christmas pa rty in the school cafeteria this evenin g Games and dancing furnished the entertainment fo r the evening . R efresh ments were then served. T.J. vs. South Wrestlers Fightin · f JI g against a more experienced team, the Thomas Jefferson grapple rs e prey to the South High packers to the overwhelming score of 35-3. Only Captain Ed Ericson saved the Yellowjackets from a wash out. The scrappy little 11 5 pounder d · · d H C h J H ' ecis1one offman in one of the featured matches of the afternoon. ar es ood, Orange and White 12 5 lb. man, was su rprisin gly upset by Salerno of South. crage 50 December 1934 T. J. vs. South Wrestlers Gibbons and Abrahamson, 135 and 16 5 pound men rcspcct1vely, put o n great battles and bare I y wer e def eatcd . The def cat placed T. J. second in t he intercity league. The results we re : 8 5, Coleman, Sout h, pinned Booton, 4 :06; Lonergan, South, decisioned H . R owe, 6:09 in th e 95 p o und match: 10 5, T. J., forfeit; 11 5, Ericson, T . J., decisioned H offman, 4:00; 125, Salerno, SDuth, cleci:-1o n ecl H ood, 3:32: 135, Longo, South decisioned Gibbons, 1:17; 145, Mill e r, South . pinne d C. R owe, -l:-15; 155, Amburst, South, decisioned Geppert, 3:18; 165, Kopec ky, South , d ec i>io n ed Abraha mrnn, \ :20: H\V, Lloyd, South, pinned Humes, 1:0 1. Senior Officers Arlene Ga in es, v ice- preside nt: \Villiam G otth old, president: Jimmie Grazier, treasurer; Rosalie R ayburn, secre tary; Miss Doris A. H atch , and Mr. Edwin Kin g, sponsors. Thursd ay, 20 Senior Class Meeting The senior class a nnual e lectwn o f o fficers was h eld today, Mr. R. F. M ye rs, principal, p re· siding. W illiam G otth o ld was electe d president; Arlene Gaines, vice-president; Jimmie Grazier, treasure r; and R osalie R ayburn, secretary. Sponsors elected are Miss D oris H atch and Mr. Edwin King. Samples of graduation photos, and prices were presented from several studios and the class voted to accept the offer o f the M cMillen studio. A committee consisting of the new officers, Alma H a nnum, R a lph Bray, and Robert M cAllister were chosen to make a selection of the style o f mou nting and the new-mount easel frame was the p opular choice. 'Page 51 December 1934 Thursday, 20 Foru1n Sponsors Half· Holiday For Faculty Th e st ud e nt bo d y voted , t h ro ug h their Forum re presentatives, to give the faculty their cu; tomar y a nn ual ha lf-ho lid ay as a Ch ris:n1as p rcsc1H. The work was carried on under the su pervisio n o f th e Fnr u m, \\·ith Ralph Bray, president, acting as p rin cipal an d th e regular teachin g sta ff appo in ting stud ent teac hers to ac t in their absence. Regular assignments were g ive n an d ca rried o ut. Visit o rs we re all owed to ente r and in spect the classes. The regular staff ret urn ed at n oo n . Gy1n Night Program. A G ym N ig ht prog ra m, spo nso re d by th e Girls A thletic A ssociation o f Thomas Jefferson, under th e di recti o n o f M iss H anna h N yholm , instructe r, was this week's fe atu re. The p rog ra m co nsisted o f rythmi ca l exercises, voll ey ball doubles, th e finals of the home roo m voll ey bal l to urna me nt, dances, tumblin g, and badminton. G irls w ho pa rti cipated in t he rh yt h mica l ex ercises were : Li be rty Bell, Evelyn Tabler, se n iors; Ail ee n La rse n , C ha rl o tte M cCormick, juniors; Frances M eidlin ge r, H arriet Larsen, Lo rrain e Bo nd o , D o ris Burle ig h , V e ra Thomas, M ary Foster, Lela Spence r, H ele n Anderson, May S n ethen, and O pa l Wage r, so p homores: Loretta O swald , Naomi V olpp, H arriet Grason, Eil een Thurst o n , S ibyl Gra ham, a nd Emil y Bray, fre shmen; Clelia Curtis, Virginia Jessup, Lillia n Fri ed, C leo Be th e rs, H elen U rzga l. Eva M arie Dray, Carolin e Caulkins, eighth-grade. R o sali e R ayburn , sen io r, was pia nist. Th ose wh o pl aye d in th e vo ll ey ball do ubl es were : Faye Evans, Bernadette Rief, Eva Ellen Tomes, a nd Arl e ne Dra y, junio rs. Faye Eva ns' tea m won the game with the score of 8-4. The excitin g ga me be twe e n 10 4 and IO 5 in th e home room volley ball tournament came to an end with the fin al sco re totalin g 16-5, with Leo na Rockwell's team acclaimed the victors. The girls comp osin g the basketball team we re : Team one, M axin e Leibovitz, captain; D orothy Pea rcy, Betty Bac h elo r, M a rie La M antia, Evelyn H oove r, and M yrtle Meadows, ~enior ; te am two, Leo n a R o ckwe ll , ca ptai n ; D oroth y \Vallace, Aileen Larsen, H elen T eague, juniors; and Ga yle Ric ha rd so n, Alice Hanse n, se niors. sco re keeper, and Thelma Boga rdus, se nior, time-kee per. Maxin e Leibo vitz 's tea m t he victo rs. Gene Bockewitz, junior, was official The fin al sec re here was 12-19, with An inte restin g g roup o f Folk d a nces were given by the eighth grade girls. Another inte re stin g feature was the tumblin g exe rcises, managed by Della M ae Thurston, cr>age 53 D ecemb e r 1934 junior; Aileen Larsen, and Dorothy Reed, senio rs; Leone Roc kwell , D o ro th y \Va lla cc , Evelyn Sweetman, Aileen Larsen, junio rs: Janet Hesse, Erma Laugcse n , so ph o mores: Erma Dray, Loretta O swald, Marjorie H ummel, freshm e n ; Cleli a Curtis, Yvonne Mill e r, D oroth y Ferry, Cleo Bethers, eighth grade. Ju dgin g from the ap pla use, the audience e nj oyed this m ost of a ll. A game new to the majority of on lookers was bad minto n, played b y Cheredcl Cox , R ose Robinson, seniors; A rlyne M inikus, sophomore ; Jean Croft, junior; completed a variety pro g ram. A rlene Gentry, se nior score-keeper, tallied Rose Ro binso n winner w ith a sco re of 10·9 . Friday 21 Concert By Orchestra, Glee Clubs The Thomas Jefferson Hi gh School sen ior orchestra and the boys' and g irls' g le e clubs gave a conce rt as a Christmas program Musical selections from va rio us countries we re playe d b y t h e o rc h e stra. T h e g lee clubs sa ng songs of three different nati ons. School Closed For Christmas Vacation Saturday 22 Senior Orchestra Broadcast Members of the T homas Jefferson hi g h school senior orch estra under t h e direction of M r. T heodore Finney participated in the J unior Chamber oi Commerce program over K OIL. Christmas carols were played . crage 54 January 1935 W ednesd ay Z School Opened Today After Christmas Vacation Self · Reliant Club lST. RO\V: Ruth Seitz, Arlene Gaines, Thelma Lon geway, Ailee n Larsen, Christine Rasmusse n, Mrs. P omeroy, J ea n Marie Stech, Anita Davis, Faye Evans, Wilberta Probst, Virginia Kendall 2ND. ROW: Naomi Dray, Marian Davis, Edith Eva ns, Evelyn Tabler, Ardis O'Neal, Thelma Bogardus, Mary Ramey, Grace Jay, Marjorie Birchard, Frances Nielson, Marie Miller, Hazel Dimon 3RD. ROW: Ray Myers, Jr., Jimmie DuBois, D on Moore, Jack H ough, Raymond Pacholke Red Quigley, Jarrell Landau, Ralph Pickens, Louie Neve, Jaso n Zbinden, Gladys Knerl, Lilliar. Baker Friday 4 Self - Reliant Election Self-Reliant pupils elected the seco nd semester officers as follows: President, Jarrell Lan• dau ; vice president, Faye Evans; secretary, Gladys, Knerl; treasurer, Jason Zbinden; sergeant-at arms, Duan e Cox. Other members are: Lillian Baker, Thelma Bogardus, Cheredel Cox, Arlene Gaines, Vi; gin ia Ke nd all, Harold Lewis, D o nald Moore, Rosalie Rayburn, N aomi Dray, Anita Davis, Ardi1 O'Neal, M a rgaret Knudse n, Jane Ellen Reyn olds, Louie Neve, Evelyn T abler, Christine Ras musse n, J ea n Marie Stech, Marjorie Birchard, Grace Neill, Jack H ough, Raymond Pacholke James Du Bois, Gordon Muell e r, Lucill e Fancher, Ray Dennis, Evelyn Bundy, Frances Neilson Mario n Davis, Ruth Se it z, Juanita Dinkel, Th elma Longeway, Ralph Pickens, Don Quigley Maxine Stive rs. Tuesday 8 Tech Wrestlers vs. T. J. Fightin g it out for fourth place in th e inte rcity leag ue race, the T ech Trojans conquerec th eir n eve r-say- di e oppon e nts, T . J., by an a score of 22-16 at T ech today. The lead seesawed bac k and forth all through the match until the 155 lb. match. From there o n Tech climbed to victory A s usual, Charles H ood , 12 5 lb. man, and Billy Sherman, 105 lb. man were victors by th~ fall route . T o a T ech man, h owever, goes the feature of th e meet. Pinning th e outweighed "Page 55 January 1935 Wrestling Squad ' '· _j lST ROW: H . Rowe, Nick Lalich, Coach Daggett, Vincent Armatis, Charles Hood . 2ND ROW: Dick Booton, Ralph Geppert, Bill Saunders, Norman Abrahamson, Carl Rowe, Billy Sherman. 3RD ROW: Ray Myers, Jr., Ed Ericksen, Ray Gotthold, D elbert Booton, H. Rowe Tech Wrestlers vs. T. J. Ray Myers in :S'S', Pirruccello of Tech gave the crowd most of the evenings thrills. Results: 85-Booton, T. J., decisioned Maluack-6:33 ; 95-Pirruccello, Tech, pinned M yers- : S'S'; 195-Sherman, T. J., pinner Shannon-1 :38; 11 5-Sokol, Tech, Decisioned Sea· lock-1 :30, 125-Hood, T . J., pinned Dolan-6:50; 135-Gibbens, T. J., pinned Sicgliano3:58 ; 145'-Lee, Tech, decisioned Geppert-3:33 ; 1 S'S'-Peterson, Tech, threw Rowe-3 :51; 165-Monaco, Tech, decisioned Abrahamson-4:20; HW-O'Brien, Tech, decisioned Saund· ers--2:5'5'. Tuesday 8 Glenwood vs. T. J. Still stinging from the defeat handed them by Fremont, the Thomas Jefferson Yellow· jackets took their spite out on the somewhat bewildered Glenwood quintet, at A. L. gym to the tune of 5'1·25. Starting out, the Orange and White played the same type of ball that was seen in the Pre• mont game. Wild passing, too much dribbling and erratic basket shooting marked the Jay's first-quarter play. In spite of this the period ended 12-9 with T. J. on the long end. Still playing spotty ball, the Stuelkemen left at the half with a 20· 12 lead. Then it hap· pened. Sprit<ging like a mad dog at his leash the Yellowjackets' long-held power was fully realized . Passing accurately, shooting deadly, and with a defense penetrated for but three points in the entire third period, the Jeffersonites chalked up a total of thirty-one points in the last half. crage 56 l ST ROW, 2 TD ROW: :JRD ROW: Friday 11 January 1935 First Team Basketball e n Larse n, Malcolm Dunn. y Valle ry, Bruce Wright, Red Johnson, Jack Martin, Clyde Gruver. Wayn e Moser, H oward Leslie, Coach Stuelke, Jack Shannon, Dale Petersen. T. J. · North Wrestling M eeti ng a first p la(e North team, the Thomas Jefferson mat men were dropped another rung in the Inte rcity Leag ue ladder, as they went down to defeat, 26- 16, today. The fe atures o f the evening we re th e 125, 135, and heavy weight bouts. H ood, 125 pound ma n fo r T . ]. , pinned a surprised and somewhat bewilde red Clarke o f North in :39. Gibbens of T. J. Sl!C(Umed o nly after regulation time. Highly touted Stickles, North heavy-weight, could n ot pin in e xperienced Ra y G otthold as much as he tried and had to be content with a decision. By the defeat, T . J. now h olds fifth place in the league. Results of the match arc: 85 p o und class, J e nsen, North, pinned Booton in 3:4 1; 95 pound class, Sorensen, North , pinned Myers in 6: 12: 106 p ound class, She rman, T . J., pinned Fugler in 2:20; 11 5 pound bout, Dean, North, decisio n ed Erickse n in 4:17; 125 yound class, H ood, T. J., pinned Clark in :39: 135 p o und class, Conn e rl y, o rth, pinned Gibbens (overtime ) :44; 14 5 pound class, Geppert, T. J., d ecisio n ed Munho ff in 3 :49 : 15 5 pound class, H oeschen , lorth, pinned Rowe in 1 :04: 165 pound class, Abrahamson, T. ]. , decisioned Shook in 3:52 and heavyweight, Stickel, North, d ecisio n ed G ott h old in 5 :05. Monday 15 T. J. vs. North Basketball It h as often been said that a good defense is a good o ffense. That axiom was proved true t oday w hen T. J. and North met at A. L. gym in one of the greatest defensive games, the fine r won out: the final reckoning was North 24, T. J. 18 Startin g out slowly, the Vikings we re content with holding T. J. and T. J. was content w ith h oldin g o rth. Sulliva n (a very pretty ball handle r, indeed) and Fullington held North ahead at th e half 13 -8. With Frame and Martin counting from short range and Hall tallying from the free throw lin e , T. J. was behind but 16-14 midway in the game. In the first part of the fourth period crage 57 J anu a r y 193 5 T. J. vs. North Basketball T. J.'s best efforts were matched by Nort h. First 1t was Martin under the baske t fo r two points; Fullington from around the free throw li ne match ed thi . Shan no n hit a lon g o ne ; Sullivan did th e same. So it went through the whole last period, the fina l score endin g at 24- 18. Martin looked good for T . J. while Fullington, H all, Jackson, an d Sullivan paced N o rt h . Monday 15 A. L. Wrestling Before an enthusiastic crowd, T. J. wrestl ers went down to bitter defeat t o th e A . L. matmc n here to th e tun e of 27%-16%. Starting out like wildfire T . J. swept th e first three match es in fa lls, but co uld n ot h o ld the pace an d did not win anoth er match. An outstanding upset was the d efeat o f H ood , 125 po u nd man, for T . J., by Kemplin o f A. L. Features of the match were Anderson , A. L ., 155 po und er, pinning Pickens, T. J ., in :2 1, and th e ove rtime draw between G eppert, T. J. an d Bussey, A. L. 145 pound man. Due to t h e defeat, T. J. was lowered to fifth in the Intercity Leag ue stand in gs. T uesday 16 Masque And Bauble Play A gain the Masque and Baubl e, d ramatics club at T . J. spon sored a o n e-act play, Jean L ee Lath am's "Blue Teapot." Liberty Bell as Cythia, an d Jimmie Grazier as Jimmy, t ook the lead s. Bill Gotthold a nd Cheredel Cox played the parts of Ma and Pa res pectively. Arl ene G ai nes was the student director. Although th e scene ry an d costumes were set for th e most torri d of summe r weat h er a nd the aud ience was shive ring , all the players did q uite com me nd able work. R. 0 . T. C. Firing Squad Firing for all companies was completed with 38 cad ets ranking as marksme n , 63 as sh a rpshooters, and 47 as expert marksmen. A total of 66 points had to be attain ed qu alifi cation a s a marksman, 76 points for a sharpshooter, a nd for th e distinction of expert marksman, 84 points. Every cadet in th e corps was given a chance to fir e. Eac h o ne fired five sh o ts from the prone position, fi ve from sitting position, five from kneeling, a nd five from sta ndin g. A perfect score was 100. Everyone fired in each of th e four positions twice; the first tim e for practice, an d the second tim e for a record. In th e first round of firing , 60 boys qualifi ed a s marksmen, 49 as sharpshooters, an d 29 as expert riflemen . T he hig h est score fo r th e round was made by Bill W ade, of Company D ., with a score o f 92 out of a possible 100. In the second round of firin g, which was fo r a record, Company A had seve n marksme n , fo urtee n sharpshooters, and ten ex pert marksmen . Company B had five marksmen , t e n sharpshoo t e rs, and twelve as expert marksmen, Company D boasted o ne marksman, thirtee n sh arp shoot e rs, and thirteen expert riflemen . Four cadets made marksma n in Company E, twelve sharpsh ooter, c-rage 58 Masque and Bauble Club 1 ST. RO\XI: Marie Coe, Liberty Be ll, Helen Campbell, Max in e Leibovitz, Betty Batchelor, Dorothy Pea rcy, Thelm a Passer, JC' a ne tte Ulvin g, Miss Hatch 2ND. ROW: D o ro thy Brock, Roy lyn Fl axbea rd , Arlene Gaines, Tonchita Munson, Theda Ande rso n, Lo rrnine Bondo, D o ris Burle igh, Marjorie G ordo n, Do nald Moore 3RD. R OW: Floyd Yud e lso n, Jimmie Grazier, Bill Gotthold, Ernest Jen se n, Robert Dippel, Russe l T ow n e , N o rman Abrahamso n, Ken neth Brown Library Club l ST. ROW: C h e red e l Cox, Betty Mackie, Yvo nne M iller, Mary F. C h affeer, Irene Sherman Bea tri ce G reen , Emi ly Bray 2ND. ROW: N eda M. G o rh am, Betty Timmerman. Lenora Lawso n, Eva Marie Kennedy, Marie LaMan ti a, G ladys Knerl 3 R D. ROW: Rosa lie R ayburn, Arl en e Gentry, Virgini a Lovejoy, G ay le Jensen, Irene C ox, D a rlie n e Miller, H e len A nderso n 'Page 59 Girl's Glee Club IST. ROW: Le na C a ru so, Ro b e rta Putnam, M ax in e McTw iga n, M a rian Pa u lus, C ry st a l Fie ld , Lo rraine Bo ndo, Thelma W ise 2N D. ROW: V era Drewes, Myra Jea n M a rlow, Fra nces Jo hnso n, Eua M ae La riso n, N e lli e Br eckenridge, Irene Cox, A lve ra Brooks, Virgini a Peterse n 3RD ROW: D o ris Burl eig h, Beve rly Me ndelso n Lo rra ine R awlings, D orothy Se ll e n s, C la ra D rews, Bettye Angstead, Mary G arafa lo Boy's Glee Club I ST . ROW: Jack Street, Frank H artman, Geo rge Putnam , Bob D am o n, S h e rma n R ayme nt 2ND. R O W : Jack Lips, Dick Booto n, Rich a rd Steach, C lar e nce M a theso n, Quentin H e nde rso n J ames Ba rry 'Page 60 and two sh oote rs, o f bein g pan y A; pa n y D . January 1935 made ex pe rt rifl emen. In Company I, fifteen made marksmen, nine made sharp· a nd three expe rt ma rk smen. Hi gh score was 91 and three boys divid ed th e honor hi g hest. Th e ho nors were divid ed between Lieutenant William Gotthold, o f CompCo rpo ral Ra ymond Lamb, of Company A ; and Corporal Arnold Wadum, of Com· Th e hi g h est sco re for th e rookie compa nies was 90 made by David Sisk. W edn esd ay 17 A. L. Basketball M adame Victo ry ha s bee n a ve ry cagey perso n to T. J. basketee rs th e past four years wh en th e sa id baskc t ba llers have met a certain Abrah am Lncoln Hi gh School team. This day is a red letter d ay in th e Ji,·es o f all a rdent T. J. basketball fan s, for it was on this day that M adame Vi cto ry succ um be d to th e pleas of th ese aforesa id fan s and T. J. beat A . L. to th e tune of 26-18. Startin g o ut slowly, T. J. held the first quart er on fi \"e fr ee th rows. Not until e second qu a rte r did T. J. ge t a basket. Then r~ rn e hit two in rapid succession to keep T. J. on t op at t h e en d o f che half, l :\ ·8. \V it h Sha nn o n, Vall e ry, a nd Gruve r h ittin g long ones to keep T . J. ah ead 20-17, despite a rall y led by Quick, Eato n a nd Jennin gs, at th e end of th e third quarte r, th e Jays fl ashed th e defe nse t hat has mad e th em kn own and held A . L. to one point th e whole last quarter. Shannon a nd V allery's defensive wo rk co upled with Gruve rs work in the fro nt line were stand outs for T. J. Qui ck's sp ee d was th e sta ndout for the Lynx playe rs. T. J. vs. Hamburg Wrestlers Th e So uthwest Iowa wrestl ers fro m Hamburg fell an easy victim to th e Y ell owjackets today as th e Ora n ge me n we re victori ous to th e tun e or 34~ ':!- ~. In th 165 -pound d iv ision A braham rn n of T. J. and Hutso n furnish ed the feature of the match by w restlin g to a draw. Booton in th e eighty-five pound division was th e only Y ellowjack et to w in a d ecisio n. In th e foll owin g bouts, Thomas Jefferson held the edge : H. R owe, Sherman, Eri ckse n, Hood, G eppert, C. Rowe, each wo n a fall ove r his opponent; Brown, H am· burg, 13 ) -po und wrestl e r wo n th e only match for H amburg by wi nnin g a 4:0 3 decision over Lalich. Semester Honor Roll The first se meste r close d today with on e hund red eightee n stud ents on the honor roll. Stude nts r ece ivin g ) A 's we re : T onchita Mu nson, Louie Neve, se niors; D ave Rubenstein , junio r; M ax ine H owe and Ga yle Jense n, sop homores. Stud e nts receiv in g 4 A 's we re : A rlen e Gain es, M yrtle M eadows, O pal M owery, Grace Ne ill, and Max Scott, seni ors; Evelyn Bundy, Marjori e Clark, Hazel Dimon, Edith Eva ns, Faye Evans, Gra ce Jay, Charlotte M cCormick, Evelyn Milotz, Ardis O'Neal, and D onald Qui gle y, junio rs. cpage 6r January 1935 Marj orie Birchard, Marian Davis, Adele Gordon, Ru by G ou rl ey, Charles Harvey, D orothy H ead, Robert H owell, Douglas Lund , Beul ah McKierman , France s Me idl in ger, P eggy M esto n, Maxin e Miles, Dean Mordhorst, Ray M ye rs, Jr. , Clifford Palmer, Phyllis Peters, J ea n Ritchiso n, Jean Marie Stech, and Opal Wager, soph omore. Emily Bray, Albert Couppee, Roge r D ickeso n, Vi vian D o ug herty, Ro be rt E va ns, Roylyn Flaxbeard, Marcella Frederick, Lillian H alstead , Carl H o ffm an, Geneva Jo nes, Virg inia Leslie, Douglas Lu nd , and Mildred Smock, fre sh me n. Sudents receiving 3 A's we re: Th elma Boga rdus, Lucill e Fa nch e r, Willi am Gott h old, Evelyn H oover, Jack H ough, Marga ret Kissel , D on Kn echt, Glad ys Knerl, Jarre ll Landau , Audrey Miller, Don Moore, Rosalie Rayb urn, Eddi e Stea n Seals, Ruth Se itz , a nd J aso n Zbind en, sen iors; Pauline Cornett, Robert Dippel, Roberta Ervin, G eorgia Fam o us, Ca rolin e Laird , Ailee n Larsen, Lenora Lawso n, Mary Lore nzen, Patri cia P once low, Christin e Rasmusse n, N o rman R os• enthal, and Arnold Wadum, jun iors. H elen And erso n, Theda Anderson, Geo rge Bake r, Shirl ey Bostwi ck, Ha ro ld D eyo, Lola Fairl ey, Neta Mae Gorh am, Beatrice Green, Stanley H ardega n, D oroth y Kn ec ht, Erna Lau ge , e n, Ralph Lun d, Dorothy Osborn, Merl e Po ncelow, Virginia Sedd o n, Mary Jan e Speck , Lo rrayne Tarr, an d Katherine W arsin g. Bob Breedl ove , Erma Dray, Eliz abeth Groom, Mari e H age rma n, Marian Kell y, D orothy Lubben, Steven Mattox, Paul McAl exander, Beve rly Mendelso n, Ll oyd Mumfo rd , J ean Ray burn, Dea n Richa rdso n, Marg aret Richardso n, Elson Ripp er, Billy Sales, H arry Stutzman , Bob T aylo r, N ellie Winter, and Bessie Zbinden , fr eshmen. Monday 15 Second Semester The second semester began today with a total enrollment o f 927 111 th e hi g h sc h ool. Enrollment by classes is as follows: Freshmen, 287; sophomores, 229; juniors, 190; an d se niors and post-graduates, 221. Nine• ty-seven eighth graders were also enrolled. "Page 62 Sewing Home Room Miss Mabel G underson, instructor Lilli an Baker, Marian Blyr h e, Mary Margaret Buck, H elen Coh en, Peggy Cooper, Irene Cox, M adelene C rose, E1ma Dray, Roylyn Flaxbeard, Mary Lo u Goehring, Dorothy H o ugh, Eleanor L easure, Irene Lewis, Betty Ann McGrude r, Mildred Mistovich, Erville Moore, Margaret Norman, Virginia /\:owlin g, Bessie Obradovich, Lo retta Oswald, Barbara Patton, Pauline P rasse, G eneva Santi, C'oroc h y ~e ll s, Elea n o r T able r, Evelyn T abler, Anna Lee Ticnor, D o ris Walker, Laura W ilson, Anna M a rie Young Foods Home Room Miss Be lle Soukup, instructo r Margaret Bethers, Bob Bruce, Ruth C h ambers, Elain e C laar, Elnora Conner, Evelyn Feekin, Frances Dray, Jack Fou st, D a rlen e G ano, Robert Green, Claribelle G raybill, Lucille Greer, Lois Gruver, Marjorie Hyme, Ada May Jensen, Erna Laugesen, Beda Reninger, Anna Mary Shockey, Helen T aylor, Mildred Ward 'Page 63 Hom e Room 100 Mrs. Mary Ethel Pomeroy, Instructor Marian Davis, Juanita Dinkel, Edith Evans, Don Frame, Walter H a lstead, Loyal H a rle, Charles H arvey, Robert Henry, Nick Lalich, Harold Meadows, Peggy Meston, Dean M o rdho rst, C liffo rd Palmer, Ardith Pearey, Woodrow Ricketts, Clarence R o ckwe ll, Lester Sealo ck, Billy S h erman , Everett Stanley, Paul Zoffka, Jess Flowers, W a rd Guffey, Bordoni Ea rha rt. Home Room 101 Mrs. Elizabeth Aker, Instructor Evelyn Akers, Do roth y Baldwi n, Ardis l:fren n a n , Lo rraine Coon, Vivi a n D o u g h erty, Marcella Frederick, Bernice Gahm, Ruth N. Gordon, Sibyl Graham, Cecil Green, Lo uise G reer, Phili p Gurney, Marie H agerman, V lasta H avelka, Gera ldine H e rndo n, Jack Kilbane, Kenneth Kilgore, D orothy Lubbe n, Mathew Martin, Stephen M attox, Stuart M oats, Jean R ayburn, El on Ri pper, R ussel Smith, Lela Spencer, Richard Steach, Lu is Vargas. 'Page 64 Horne Room 102 Class Roll Harold L. Jones, T each e r Eli zabeth Groom, Carro l Spee r, Kenneth Boyer, George Putman, Lo is Ward, Timothy Donovan, M a ri e Pickens, Jo hn Sreinke, Ellen Thursto n, Jimmi e Whitman, Maxi n e Bishop, Harold W est· brook, Ali ce Cla rk, Dean Madison, Ruth Hunt, Bruce Wrighr, Lorrayne T arr, H arry Rowe, Katheryn Swan, Joe O'Dell, Mildred Smock, Fred Darnell, Ma rie Miller, H a rry Stutzman, Walter Phillips, Betty Seeger, H a lbert Snyder, Grace C hapin, Byrd H arvey, Helen Bergeman, Juanita Slushe r, D av id Lind, Sylvia My e rs, Byron Bolton, H ele n Jessen, Anita Lorenze n, Jean Johnson, Louis Fisher, Shirley Bostwick, Wava Williamson, \V il! Stall, La Jane Skinner, Raymond Falck May Henderson , Charles Moore, Jean Ramsey, Paul Ingalls, Rich Street, Nellie Winter, Duane Pitt, Eli za R obe rts, Wilber Graves, Joyce Lenn, Raymon d Cook, Carrie Wilson, Melvin H ansen, Ruth Bre dahl, Lawre nce Dwigart, Vesta Fl aharty, Ju ani ta Slusher, Henry Alt, Lucille Stewart, Merle Ande rso n , Crystal H oove r, Eugene Culek, Virginia Leslie, Do n Marsh all, Bessie Zbinden, Jack La rse n, Lauran Camp, M ax Sco tt Tage 65 Home Room 103 Mr. D ora n Warren, Instructor Roberr Bretz, D o n Clarey, Rose Cl ark, Margu erite Coo v e r, Stanl ey H a rdega n , Bea trice H owell, Do nJo n es, Dick Lind q uist, Beul ah Mckierna n, D a le M aste rs, Bev e rly M e nd e lso n, Leo Mye rso n, Lucille Mille r, D o ris Murphy, N icki e N a h ach, Virgini a N e ve n s, W a lte r Philli ps, M a yn ard Riddle, D avid Sisk, Cl a re n ce Smith, Donald Souser, Mary Ja n e Speck, M a ri a n Tice , Bo b W alker, Marie Ze ntz Home Room 104 Miss Esth er Ehmke, I nstructor Alice Ande rson, Vincent Armatis, Gl ad ys Butle r, Ro bert Coon ey Lo la Fa irl ey, M a rgori e Gordon , D avid H amley, Ch este r Hill, Eileen Jo h nso n , M a ry Ja n e La riso n , Mildre d Ke ltne r, Oma King, Russell M an in, Evelyn Milo t z, F rances Ni elson, C larence Page, The lma Passe r, Lucille Pete rso n , Virgini a Pitzer, Phili p Price, D e nnis Quinla n, Abe R ab e n, Eilee n R at iga n, Carl R o w e , M a ry Scott, Jean M a rie Steck, D aryl Sto ry, Jnne T aylor, Blair T o lso n, Gle nn V e rno n, Be ula h V ogt, Arno ld W adum, Floyd Yudelson cpage 66 Horne Rome 105 Mrs. C lara Strickland, Instructor H e le n Campbell, Flo re nce La n gmade, Gladys Knerl, Gwendo lyn Mead, Raymond Lamb, Margaret Mel ntosh, D arolene Martin, Grace Neill, Ethel Bo lton, Margaret Kissel, D o n Ellis, Martin Pavich, C la r a D e W a lle, William Beckma n, Glen Kellar, Kenneth Brown, George Travis, Harold T o rnblom, Emmett D a rnell, Conrad Peterson, Russel T owne, Arlene Gaines, Marian Alspaugh , Sanford H a rvey, Robert G raham, Leonard K nowles, Ed Shepherd, Louie Neve, Margaret Jack - son Home Room 106 Mrs. Margaret Wilson, Instructo r H e le n Anderson, Bettye Angstead, Liberty Bell, Marjorie Birchard , Dorothy Brock, D o ris Burleigh, Marjo rie C la rk, Lillian Cook, Violet Davison, Frances Garst, Dorothy Knecht, Erskine Mcintosh, Jo hn Miller, Ednah Mo hler, Earl Mullen, Jack Mu rphy, Marilyn Peterson, Archie Phillips, Patricia Poncelow, Elizabeth Prasse, C h arlotte Pu tnam, Gertrude Quinla n, Christine R asmussen Horne Room 107 Mr. Ralph Letts, Insrructo r Thelma Bogard us, Jesse D avis, D orothy Diwok y, Jimmi e DuBo is, Jack Ea kin , L uc ill e Fa n c h e r, Arlene Gentry, Lucille G ruelach , Lora n H este r, Ka thryn La wso n , H oward Lesli e, The lma Lo n geway, D aro lene Ma rtin, Ann Merksick, C h a rles M ull e n , T o n chi ta Mu nso n , Ethel May Pe t e rse n , Rose Robinso n, Ruth Seitz, Alice Spe nce r Home Room 108 M iss Lucile Winter, instructor M arion A ge r, C liffo rd Be nedi ct, D ora Bird , M a ria n Blue, Lem ue l Ca rte r, Luci ll e C la rk , H a rri e t Crowe, M ary Jane Curran, Le no ra Ellsworth, Ma rie Grazie r, Wilbur H a ll, Richa rd H a rris, Geo rge H elms, Elvesta H ofl er, Bob Howell , Lenora Lawso n , D o rothy Lindsey, M axine McTwiga n, R o bert Mumey, H azel Slush er, May Snethen, Florence Thystrup, Jea n W agne r, D o ro thy Wllli ams V irgil Lees. "Page 68 Home Room 109 Mr. C . E. Daggett, Instructo r Marjo rie Aten, Rut h Bergm:in, Nellie Breckenridge, Evelyn Bundy, Ona C adwallader, Bernice Ca rl>on, L:i Verne C:irter, D o roth y Cau lkins, Floyd Clark, Marie Coe, Helen Cox, Gladys Exline, J ea n ette G ru e n ea u, l o lr. Hammo nd, \V ilma Herndon, James H o lts, Virginia Ke lly, Eva Marie K e nnedy, Don Krege r, Caroline Laird, Etta May Larison, Opa l Lo renzen, Fran ces Nelson, Betty R amey, Ja ne Ellen R ey no lds, Marjo rie Sh annon, H a rriet \Xlall, Pauline W inters, Frances White Home Room 110 Miss Nathalia Hutchison, Instructor Lorraine Anderson, Lee Brady, Lu cil le Bridges, Alvera Broo ks, G reta C hapin, Vivian Chute, K e nne th C lancy, Fern Cowles, Bonnie Cox, Rose Culton, Bob D amo n, Katherine Duggar, W esley Field, M ary Foster, R alph Lund, Neta Gorham, Ruby Gourley, Bernice Green, Ch arles H a llberg, Dorothy Head, Quentin H e nde rson, John Herweg, Jan et Hesse, Frances Jo hnson, Dorine Jones, Glen Larsen, H a rriet Larsen, Eugene Lewis, Dorothy Lewis, Helen Lindquist, Willard Lorenzen, Douglas Lund, Bob McMahon, Audrey Miller, Donald Moore, Go rdon Mueller, Irene N eilsen, H e len O'Connor, Ardis O'Neal, Richard Sachan, Viola Swan, Vera Thomas, Evelyn Carmichael. Home Room 200 Miss Minnie Rupp, Instructor Shirley Anthony, Bob Breedlove, Jack Bretz, Robert Brunner, Gerald David, Roger Dickinson, Mary Garafalo, Billy Garner, Kathryn Gorham, Harriet Grason, Lillian Halsted, Harry Hanson, Elmer Hoppe, Norman Jensen, Robert Land, Jimmie Lewis, John Lewis, Alta Leytham, Mary Moore, Alma Murphy, Ernest Nelson, Alice Neumann, Russel Osborn, William Quigley, Omer Richardson, Dorothy Richardson, Arthur Robinson, Billie Thomas, Myrtle Thumann, Mary Towne, Tressie Versaci, George White, Thelma Wise Home Room 201 Miss Winifred Johnson, Instructor Robert Alvis, James Betts, Weldon Bockert, Jack Broveleit, David Callison, Gerald Carlson, Howard Cummins, Harvey Emerson, Earl Erickson, Eldon Evans, Keith Glaze, Gerald Gourley, Billy H ageman, Warren Ingalls, Walter Ives, Virgil Jones, Harold Judkins, Paul Leeper. Clinton Lininger, Robert Moore, Howard Nicholas, Keith Noonam, Rex Richardson, Joe Russell, Milton Spicer, Elmer Spires, Robert Walker, Fred Welch, Louis Suit, Maxine Dawson, Rachel Hancock, Julia Huiett, Julia Lamb, Maxine Mills, Inez Moss, Nellie Phillips, Mary Pinhero, Margaret Pleake, Greeta Pryor, Willa Roach, Virginia Robinson, Phyllis Simpson, Cora Smith, Margaret Thomas, Helen Walkington, Mozetta Woods "Page 70 Home Room 202 Miss Elsie M. Powers, Instructo r Lawerence Ackerman, David Burrows, Charles Cary, Alfred Clemens, Lewis Coffman, Donald Dahl, Red Eatherton, Keith Fuller, Jack Fry, Ralph Johnson, Walter Lehmer, Clayton Murphy, J oe O'Bradovich, William Roberts, Dale Roesch, Kenneth Robinson , Jack Richardso n, Betty Sluyter, Dewey Smith, Buddy Smith, Robert Sherman, Keith Teague, Sammy Willman, Jack Wright, Earl Wejby, Thressa Donlan, Madaline Duchworth, D orothy Ferry, Charlotte Foutch, Mary Jane Harnly, June H aver, Betty H eizell, Betty Jo hnson, Emma Lefg ren, James Lewis, Masy McMillcn, Dorothy McCall um, Dorothy Miller, Edith Owens, Juanita Oliphant, Helen O'Bradovich, R osema ry Pfund, Helen Pace, Cleda Rouley, Dorothy Reed, Wanda Shannon, Vera Shelton, Leona Suit, Bonnie T emple, Minnie Vollinch, La Vern Velechorsky, Helen Wills Home Room 203 Miss N e ll Holtman, Instructor Elmer Beeman, Anita Black, Lela Bushong, Lena Caruso, Bernard Conard, Marjorie Crowe, Mary Chaffee, Evelyn Champlin, Mary Emerson, Vera Flenker, Lillian Fried, June Ford, Derrald Ferrin, J ack Ginn, Ralph Hutchen s, Earl Jones, Philip Jackson, Milan Johnson, Carol Leverett, Jane Lindstron, Harry Noyes, Margaret Neill, William Spires, Russel Story, Courtland Tisher, Bob Walton, M arvin W adum, H oward Elliott, Herbert H arnly, Dick Larson cpage 7 1 Home Room 204 Frank J. Paluka, Instructor Teddy Adams, John Adkins, Emil Aylsworth, Margaret Barber, Eugene Beckman, Dick Booton, Donald Campbell, Glen Carlson, Grant Cochran, Lotus C o lwell, Lu la C ope, D o rothy Cornett, Albert Couppee, Adeline Damgard, Jack Felton, Rose ll a Figgins, H :ulan Fisher, Bob Geppert, Henrietta Grell, Teddy Hakmiller, Helen Isaacso n, James Kinney, Edward LaChappell, Lo rraine Rawlings, Harold Rolfe, Otto Schmalle, Charles Suder, Ja net Swan, Bob T ay lo r, Vivian Tower, Glen Wedmore Home Room 205 Mr. Homer L. Townsend, Instructor David Asbury, Cleo Bethers, Allan Bo usfield, Earl Britt, Opa l Colton, Eva Dray, G le nn Durbin, Ruby Emery, Crystal Field, Olive Goodlow, Joedale H e lms, R ay m o nd H u lliday, V irgini a Jessup, Junior Jessup, Lloyd Johnson, Forrest King, Chester Linninger,Joyce McTwigge n , Dorothy N avask a, Helen Noyes, Mildred Nelson, Sammy Pickett, Bill R obin son, John R o n g ish, Gerald Sorenson, Anton Stelovich, Andrew Thomas, Bill Tilto n, Ea rl \Va ll in , Ri c h a rd Wise, Ray W ise , Bob Larson cpage 72 Horne Room 206 M r. Edwa rJ Jcwcrr, l nsrrucrll r Euge ne Ande rson, Anna Mac Bcckwirh, Jim Bo gue, Eve lyn Brndford, G lenn Bra ns, Rich ard Brown, Ma rilyn Bu nJ y, Gai l C linke n beard , C :irhc ri nc Colli n s, Berry Let: Crum, Charles Emerso n, Dona ld Fcq_: L:s " n, .Juh n Field,, G c r:o l,l G arsr, Lo rr:i ine H e ra ld , Max ine Ho lly, lrene J:imes, Bernice Jones, C hn clc ' J o rw s, 1' 1il drcd Lewis. La V cre McC lure, Jo hn M il ne , Owe ra Mink, Nick Prpich Honi.e Room 207 M r. 0 . A . Bum p , l nstrucror N o rma n Black, C h e r edc l Cox, Wi lli am D agu e , Ida M ae D avis, W illiam G ahm, Don Graves, R a lp h G e pperr, Alm a H a n n um, W ill iam Gottho ld, Jack H o ugh , Jimmy Grazier, Mary Kemp , Ja rre ll La n da u , K e r ma n M a t tox, Bob M cAllist e r, Dor o thy Peary, D av id Rube nstein, Fred Swee tm a n, Joy Vall e ry, Jo hn W a tts. 'Page 73 Home Room 208 Miss Hedvig Nyholm, instructor Helen Fredricks, Virginia Petersen, N aomi V olpp, Neil T urpen, Je rry Sherman, Lowell Sprinkle, Everett Sealock, Jack Patterson, Thelma Wedmore, Dick O shlo , W a lte r Lo renz, Jack Lips, Elea nor Herzell, Omagean Harvey, Bert White, Dean Knowles, Ma ry Ela ine Keohen, Ire n e Fuss, Bill Kissel, Warren Kenned y, Geneva Jones, Dan Jordan, Marian Ke lly, C lara Drewes, Hazel Dav is, Gretchen Austin, Irene Burke, Billy Davis, Arvid Bolin, C athe rine Burke , James Berry, Everett Ahlquist Home Room 209 Mr. Edwin King, instructor M arie Alvis, Lyle Adams, Kenneth Berry, Laurel Bo line, Lo rraine Bo nda , Gordon Brown, Elizabeth Carrigan, Phyllis Cooper, Jo hn D amon, Harold Deyo, Maxine Damga ard, Malco lm Dunn, Adele Gordo n, Robert Hanafan, G ayle Jensen, H arold King, Rich ard M cMulle n, Frances M e idlinger, Lo uis Miller, Maxine Miles, Rozella Norris, Michael N armi, Fred Olsen, She rma n Rayment, Clifton Rolfe, Virgil B. T aylo r, Dallas Tj aden, Ward Travis, Opal Wager, C liffo rd W ood, Margie Winburn, Gladys Youngs, Lewis Moser, Arthur Wilson , Barbara Raph, Ila M e tzi n ger crage 74 Home Room 300 Mr. I. F. Mue ll er Instructo r \Vay ne Andrews, Edwin Baker, Russe ll Bain, H arry Barrett, Bob Brenneman, Winifred Clemens, Alv in Conk ling, Ray D e nnis, Ed Eri ckso n, Robert Evans, Benedict Rindo ne, W esley Size r, Vinton Spe ncer, Geo rge Stil es, Jack Stree t Home Room 301 Miss H e len Ko hr, Instructo r N o rma n A bra h amso n, D elbert Booton, M aria n Davis, Faye Evans, Glenn G ibbens, Warren H arv ey, Evelyn Hoo ve r, R ay Ingram , W anda Jo hnso n, Maurice Jo hnson, Lyle Larsen, Lester Murphy, Mildred Murphy, M a ri a n Paulus, M ary R amey, D o n Rockwell, John R owe, W illi am Saunders, Euge n e Sisk, Ev a Ellen T o rnes, Ruth White, R ay W ood 'Page 75 Home Room, Manual Training ti:r. C . H. Carter, instructor Eddie Hopkins, Mildred Morrow, Robert Wood, Jean Ritchiso n, Bill Ni e lso n , Je rry M a ltz, Ca therine Riddle, D oris Sutton, Jo hn Swan, Gra nt H arris, Jerry Yud elso n , Evelyn M a rtin, Ail ee n Larsen, James Johnson, Marie Roach , Wilma Roze k, Roberta Putnam, W . H. Spurling, G e ne Bo ckewitz, Helen Hill Home Room Printing Mr. C arl G ernetzky, instructor Je rald Carper, Richa rd Curran, Ed Fellingham, C larence Gillila nd, W a lter Gillmore, Jack H e rweg, Lloyd Higginbotham, H erbert James, Mervin Jensen, Don Knecht, Charles M o ran, Don Reed , Emory Shaft, Jo hn Toman, Jack Wagner, Robert Draper 'Page 76 ... Horne Room Library .. ' _.. Mr. Gaylord Stuelke, T eac her Jaso n Zbinde n , Ray Pacholke, Robert Dipple, H elen Strayer, Ronald Ellis, Wayne Moser, Ernest J ense n, Sta nley Adams, Wright T yson, Charles Hood, Elsie Jorgensen, Don Quigley, Bill Humes, Duane Cox, Harold Champlin, Dale Petersen, Bill Seeger, Norman Rosenthal, Art hur W olcott, Ral p h Pickens, Gl en Walker, Leslie Bird, D exter Cowles, Elaine Davis, Jack Martin , Lenard Walling, George Brown, Rena Edris, Stella Stegall, Marcella Frederick, Ralph Bra y, Bob Peterson, Carolme Bousfield, Gerald Vernon, Leonard Brendle, Sam Carter, Bill W ade, Clyde Gruver, H ele n Weldon, D orothy Wallace , Eldred Arch, Penrod Clover, Kathryn Turn er, Clarence M atheso n, Clinton Johnson, Roberta Ervin, Ray Rief, Bob Stinnett, Wayne Tra vis, Bill Buchman, Bill Holmes, Loren Winchester, Jack Shannon, Gladys Bird, Virginia Neumann, Jeanette U lving, Geraldine Shar.no, Theda Anderson, Gay Calkins, Fern Whaley, A g n es R o be rts, Mary Adkins, Margaret Richard so n, Viola H erman, Ardythe Mileham, Naomi W a llin g, Margaret All en , D oroth y Koebel, Irene Sherman, Maxin e Nagel, Kathryn Worsmg, Ch arlotte M cCormi ck, Juanita Smith, Meri E. Thomas, Jane Dillie, Margaret Rosch , D arlene Figg in s, Marry Lorenzen, H elen T eague, Paulin e Cornett, Marj orie Millard, Arlyne Minikus, Arl en e Dray, Mary Parish, Dorothy Vanderloo, Irene Earl, Anna Olson, Murldena Troth, H elen Bretz, Pauline Ke nned y, Joa n M ah oney, Bernadette Rief, Grace Jay, H ae! Dimon, Arthella M ye rs, Ru by Harrison , Geo rgia Famous, Virginia Rugg, Marjorie Jones, Cecilia Watts 'Page 77 Home Room Auditorium Instructor, Mr. Theodore Finney Instrumentation: Bob Ager, Bass; Ray Gotthold, Baritone; Robert Andrews, C la rin et; Earl llb crg, T rombo ne ; Marian Auffart, Bass; Ray H anse n, Cornet; George Baker, Clarinet; M auri ce Harrima n, Bass; Emily Bray, Cl arin et; Frank H a rtm an, Bass; Bob Brown, Trombone; C la rke H odgson, Cornet; Jean Brownell, Cl arinet; Carl Hoffma n, Cornet; Ruby Hulbert, Corn et; Elme r C h a nce llor, Saxo - phone; Marjorie Hummel, C larin et; Caroline Caulkin•, Cla rin et; Carol Ives, Drums; Roy Clemens, Clarinet; Wallace Jo nes, Saxophone: Jun e Dohse, Cornet; D orot hy Knerl, Flute; Les Ema rine, French Horn; George Koch, Co rnet; H ele n e Ericso n, Com et; La V e rn McC lure, Ba ri tone; Maxine Ferry, French Hom; Bob McMullen, Drums; Cayla Fie ld, Cornet; Yvonne Mill e r, Flute; Lloyd France, Drum; Ron ald Moats, Saxophone; James G a rafa lo, C larin et; Ll oy d Mumford, Trombone; Carl Gardner, Comet; Ray Myers, French Horn; Jack Neve, T rombone; Claude O'Hara, Baritone; Dorothy Osborn, C la rinet; Ea rl Poffe nbarger, Saxophone; Ily Jea n Peterson, Cornet; Wilbert Probst, C larinet; Ma rgret Pugh, C larin et; Jun e Reynolds, Saxopho n e; Dean Richard so n, Corn et; Joh n Ricketts, Clarinet; Billy Sales, Come t; Walte r Scott, Bass; Arlie Shanno n, Bass Drum; Duane Skow, Saxophone; Richard Smith, Comet; Frances Steinke, Clarinet; Ruth Steinke, French H om; Betty Timmerman, Trombo n e; Way n e T ray!o r, Trumpet; Gle n Waugh , Bas~ C la rin e t; Maxine White, Cornet; William White, T rombo ne 7'age 78 January 1935 Monday 2 1 Senior Band Senio r band has fo urteen new members for the seconci semester, nine that were promoted by Mr. Theodo re Finney, instructor, from the junior banci, and five who enrolled. Those p ro moted are : Ro bert Andrews, Caroline Caulkins, Frances Steinke, clarinets; Rich· ard Smith and Billy Sales, cornets; Yvonne Miller, flute; M erle P oncelow, oboe; Carol Ives, drum; Maurice Harrima n, bass O th e r new membe rs a rc: frank H artman, tuba; Bob McMullen, drum; Earl Patten· bargc r, saxopho ne; \Valte r Scott, drum major; and Maxine Steinke, French horn. Second Semester Orchestra T we nty-one new membe rs o f the orchestra were announced today for the second semester. Some arc not new but arc playin g different instruments. They are: D a rl ic nc Mille r and D orothy Kncrl, flutes; Ruth \Vhitc and D orothy Ferry, oboes; Lester Murp h y, clarinet; Ruth Fuller and Duane Skow now play violas instead of violins, and Maxine H oll y a lso pla ys viola; Roylyn Flaxbcard , June Reynolds, May H enderson, violin cello; H elen Pace, bassoon ; Man le y Carroll, trumpet; Ray Myers, Maxine Ferry, and Ruth Steinke, horns; and Bob Brown, Ea rl Hallbe rg, Jack N eve, Ardis O'Neal, Jean Rayburn, play bass in addition to th e pia no . M em be rs o f the se nior o rchestra p romoted from the junior orchestra by Mr. Finney are: Roylyn Flaxbeard, M ay H enderson, June Reynolds, cello; Lillian Fried, Milan Johnson, violins; H ele n Pace, La V crnc V clcchowsky, bassoons; Maxine H olly, viola, Betty Johnson, horn; Y vonne Mill e r, flute; D orothy Ferry, oboe Junior Orchestra N ew membe rs o f the junior o rchestra for the second semester, under the direction of Mr. Finney, a rc H oward Cummins, Ruth Hunt, Mild red Lewis, Chestor Lininger, M yra Jean M a rl ow, Ro bert M oore Margaret Pleake, \Villa Roach , and Dorothy Miller, violins; Rachel H a ncock , N elie Phillips, a nd Elmer Spires, violas; Paul Luper, D orothy M cCallum, V erla Shelto n , and Maxine \Vhite, cello Ele ve n o f the junior o rchestra members for th e first semester were promoted to the senio r o rch estra . Junior Chorus J unio r ch o rus fo r the second semester, under the direction of Mr. D oran W arren, is com· posed o f Gretche n Austin , Marian Blyth, Marilyn Bundy, Chaterine Collins, Lotus Colwell, Evelyn Fcckin, D errald Ferrin, N eta Gorham, H arriet Grason, Robert Green, Raymond H oll• iday, D o rothy H o ug h , Ralph Hutchins, Ada Mac Jensen, Milan Johnson, Geneva Jones, D on J orda n , O wcta Mink, Barbara Patton, M arilyn P eterson, Charles Schmid, Betty Seeger, Geral• din e Sindc rso n, Mildred Smock, Russel Story, M yrtle Thumann, Marilyn U lving, T helma W edmo rc , William White , and M arie Z entz cpage 79 January 1935 Monday 21 R.O.T.C. Roster For The Second Semester Company A d J Yudelson; Sergeants C•p;,;"' Ed Shoph<cd, oomp'"y <omm>nd<c, Lornn Hrn<c, '" my 1 H ccb«t H•rnld Tom bl om, ).,,. D"fa; C."porn], Gioo V •rnon, Eid<od A<0h • Don Koe~ "y odd.on; J 'm" · p,;.,,., F;m Ci'"• N;,h !Ah,h, D'" H>mloy, j,.k W>gn<c, >0d Floy H><· ' . D" l '" I F. Id G orge Putnam, C•doo W;n;,m S•0odm, Eugm S,.k, Rob.,; 'PP< , w '"Y " ' · ' ond • . J Joe M oser, old Deyo, Vinton Spencer, Maurice Johnson, Delbert Booton, Ernest ensen, Jim DuBois. . ff" were : Sec· Captains Jarrell Landau, company commander, and Wesley Sizer. Other o icers ff" ers C . . ed 0 I C ond L;'"""'"' F<<d Sw"'m'", '"' Ffr,. S""'"' Don Qu;gloy. Non· omm"""" . '"" Wm; Co'p°'''' WHlfam Hum .. , A<oold \V•dom '"' w,;ght Ty.on; ond P';'"" "'"c' d"' Bob McMahon, Robert Mumey, Daryl Story, Raymond Pacholke, and William Seeger. La . 5 Company B ;n ;h, oomp'"y w.,, Gioo t.'" "· B•ll D>guo, D.,;d s;, k, Lornn W;noh'""· ugrno . t . E ew1. ' Leslie Bird, Clarence Matheson, Woodrow Ricketts, Erskine Mcintosh, Duane Cox, Bob Stinnet ' Wol"' G;imo<o, J" k K;]b,,., Rk h,.d H,..;,, J,m., John.on, C•d Rowo, A.;hu, Wokot~ Cb, d., H,~,,, Bob Hmy, Brn,. W<ight, Ph;]Hp P,;,,, Cluoo,. P.go, >nd Bob MoMulk · Company C C'P;,;n Ed Foll;ngh,m, <omP>ny <omm>nd«; S«ond L;'"""'"' n,1, Pe<mon, >nd p;,,; '""'"' How,.d L.,1;,, N OO·<omm;.,;o,.d ofHm., Co<porn], Rohm D>m on >nd N o;mon Ro,.n;b, ], >nd p,;'"" F;.,. Cl,.,, Loonud W,lhng, )Mon Zb;ndoo >nd Drnn;, Qu;nfand "'''" ;n ·''' <omP>ny W<co, J .. n W•gn<c, Ch""' m11, R•lph Lund, J"k Mu,phy, W>< n T'.""· Sh,.Joy Bo,;w;&, John Wh;<m>n, Ru,,.]] B,;,., Doug],. Lund, Rob<ct Wood, Joh, "'tll", D.,n Mo,dhom, \V,1;., H, 1,..,d, Dkk S.,h,,, L•u<d Bal;,., Loufa MHI« , D'.11' T1and •doMaynard n CJ'""" Skarka Ro<kwdl, BHI Rob;.,00, Tmy Cowl.,, Sh"m>n R'Ym<nt . w;n;,m Spudmg, ' crage_, Bo January 1935 Monday 21 R.O.T.C. Roster For The Second Semester Company A Captains Ed Shepherd, company commander, Loran Hester, and Jerry Yudelson; Sergeants Harold Tornblom, Jesse Davis; Corporals Glen Vernon, Eldred Arch, Don Knecht, H erbert James; Privates First Class, Nich Lalich, Dave Hamley, Jack Wagner, and Floyd Yudelson; Cadets, William Saunders, Eugene Sisk, Robert Dippel, Wesley Fields, George Putnam, H ar• old Deyo, Vinton Spencer, Maurice Johnson, Delbert Booton, Ernest Jensen, Joe M oser, and Jim DuBois. Company B Captains Jarrell Landau, company commander, and W esley Sizer. Other officers were : Sec• ond Lieutenant Fred Sweetman, and First Sergeant Don Quigley. Non-Commissioned officers were: Corporals William Humes, Arnold \Vadum and Wright Tyson; and privates first class: Bob McMahon, Robert Mumey, Daryl Story, Raymond Pacholke, and William Seeger. Cadets in the company were Glen Larsen, Bill Dague, David Sisk, Loran Winchester, Eugene Lewi:s, Leslie Bird, Clarence Matheson, Woodrow Ricketts, Erskine Mcintosh, Duane Cox, Bob Stinnett, Walter Gilmore, Jack Kilbane, Richard Harris, James Johnson, Carl Rowe, Arthur Wolcott, Charles Harvey, Bob Henry, Bruce Wright, Phillip Price, Clarence Page, and Bob McMullen. Company C Captain Ed Fellingham, company commander; Second Lieutenant Dale Peterson, and First Sergeant Howard Leslie. Non-commissioned officers: Corporals Robert Damon and Norman Rosenthal, and Privates First Class, Leonard Walling, Jason Zbinden, and Dennis Quinlan. Cadets in the company were, Jean Wagner, Chester Hill, Ralph Lund, Jack Murphy, Ward Travis, Shirley Bostwick, John Whitman, Russell Baine, Douglas Lund, Robert Wood, John Miller, Dean Mordhorst Walter Halstead Dick Sachan, Laurel Boline, Louis Miller, Dallas Tjaden Clarence Rockw:l1, Bill Robinson, Terry Cowles, Sherman Rayment, William Spurling, and Maynard Skarka crage..; 80 January 1935 Company D Capta in Bill G otth old, compa ny commander, and First Sergeant D on Moore. Noncommissio n ed o ffi ce rs; Sergeant Charles H ood, Corporals Raymond Rief, Sam Carer, Sanford H a rvey , and Clare nce Gillil and ; Privates First Class, Blair T olson, Raymond Gotthold, and Will a rd Lo re nz en . Cadets in th e company were: Jack H erweg , Fred Olsen, John H erweg Bo b H anafcn, Ro nald Ellis, Clifford Benedict, Dick Lindquist, Dave Lind, Clifford Wood, Bill W ade , G eo rge Brown, Ll oyd Higge nbotham, Lester Sealock, Lyle Adams, Kenn eth Clancy, Virg il Taylo r, G eo rge H elms, Maynard Riddle, Gerald Vernon, Earl Wallin, Bob Howell, G ordo n Brown, James Holts, Gl en Walker, Robert Beasley, Kenn eth Berry, Clifton Rolfe H a rold M ead ows, Richard M cMull en , Grover Hall, Abe Raben and Arthur Wilson. Company E Capta in Ja ck Shann o n, compan y co mm and er, and First Serge ant D on Frame. Non co mmissio n ed o ffi cers in the compan y were : Sergeant D on Reed, Corporals Ray Lamb, John Martin , Cha rl es M o ra n , Glen G ibbons, M ax Scott, Robert Peterson, Conrad P eterson, a nd Privates First Class, Wayne M oser, M elvin Carlson, a nd Clyde Gruve r. Cadets in the Com• pany we re: Virgil Lees, D exterCowles, Louis M oser, Archi e Phillips, Malcom Dunn,Eve rett Sta nl ey, Lemu el Carter, Ga il Curran , Raymo nd Graves, D on Jones, Bob Coon ey, Harold Champ lain, M elvin H a nse n, J o hn Damo n, Junior Eva ns, Loyal H arle, Stanley H ardegan, Harold King Cla rence Smith , Cliffo rd P almer, D o n Clarey, No rman Black, Earl Mullen, Robert Graham, Bill She rman , D o n Ellis and W a rre n Harvey. Company F Seco nd Lieutenant D o n Graves, company commander; First Sergeant Jim Grazier, Staff Sergeant Le o nard Brendle, and Corp orals D o n Rockwell, Gordon Mueller, Bob Dickinson, R ay In g rah a m, and Mervin Je nsen. The new men in the company were : Kenneth Kilgore, Carroll Spee r, Arlie Shanno n, Albert Couppee, Dale Masters, Steven M attox, Eve rett Sealock, Jiarold Rolf, Gin Carlso n, Russell Smith , Grant H arris, Stewart M oats, Bob T aylor, John Swan, Be rt Whiet, Louis Fisher, James Spires, William Rich ard Tilton , Edwa rd Hopkins, lack Felton, John Adkins, Leo Brady, M ath ew M artin, Walter Phillips, Lloyd France, Ted Adams, Elson Ripper, Leo M yerson, Luis V argas, Philip Gurney, Roy Clemens, Merle Ander' son, Carl Hoffman, Manley Carroll, John Lewis, Don Souser, and Lauran Camp. Tage 83 January 1935 Monday 21 New members of the junior band under the direction of Mr. Theodore Finney, for the sec· ond semester are: Evelyn Bradford, Jean Johnson, Marie Miller, Beda Keninger, Phyllis Simpson, Margaret Ella Thomas, clarinets; H elen Bergman, flute ; Jack Ginn, Harry Hansen, Clayton Murphy, Robert W illiams, cornet; W illiam Kerns, Harlan Sluyte r, drums; Earl Jones, trombone; Clarence Smith, saxophone. Tuesday 22 Y ellowjackets vs. Benson Jile Kinnick and his Benson team mate defeated the Y ellowjackets in a one· sid ed victory for the Omaha team. The score ended 33·20. For Benson Kinnick led the attack by chalking up seYen field goals and four charity tosses. Creighton Prep M atch The Creighton Prep wrestlers were defeated by the Thomas Jefferso n matmen in a one-sided match. T he final bout made the core 28·16 in favor of the Orangemen . The Junior Jay eighty-five pound wrestler pinned Booton of Thomas Jefferson in 2:1 'i. H. Rowe, Sherman, Armati , H ood, an d C. Rowe, each winning in succession a fall over his o ppo n· ent in a ve ry short time. The feature bout of the match was Geppert winning a decision by a slight margin. D. Booton, Abrahamson, and Saunders, the new mem be· < of the squad lost the last three bouts. Friday 25 Prepsters Down Y ellowjackets The Y ellowjacket basketeers were downed by a powe rful Creigh to r. Prep team on the Bluejay fl oor by the count of 36·12. The Omahans led at half time, 28·9. This was the first time in two years that Rob was held scoreless. Robino was the Blue jay star when he made six field goals Saturday 26 Debaters Win H onors Thomas Jefferson debaters returned today from the Midland College T o urnament at Fre· mont, Nebraska, with honors in every event. Two teams were entered in the tournament. An "A" team consisting o f Ralph Bray, Wil· liam Gotthold and Lenora Lawson; "B" team consisting of Rosalie Rayburn, N orma n Rose nthal and Floyd Yudelson. Rosalie Rayburn was also entered in th e a fter dinner speakin g contest and Ralph Bray was entered in the extern poraneous speaking contest. In the debate tournament the "A" team met disaster immediately. A. L's "A" won a 3·0 January 1935 Debate Squad ! ST. .R ow: M ary Jane Speck , G race Neill , Lenora Lawson, Rosalie Rayburn , Jane Ellen R eynold,, Jean M :lrie Stech 2ND R o w: Wil liam Gottho ld , Norman Rosenthal, Floyd Yudelson, and Mr. Edwin King , C oach Sigi:i.al and Annual Staffs -, : "r'•.,;. ~~-- - IST. ROW: M a rjo rie Aten, Ona C adwallader, M axine Stivers, Virginia Kendall, Lucille Fancher, W ilberta Probst 2N D. ROW: Jason Zbin den , Ed Shepherd, Floyd Yudelson, Jimmie DuBois, Do nald Moore 3RD. ROW: Bill Humes, Joy V a llery, Wayne Moser, Jack Shannon, C lyde Gruver, Louie Neve '"Page 85 ' January 1935 decision over them in the first round while the "B" team met and defeated Grand Island 3-0. Both the "A" and " B" teams drew byes in the second ro und. H owe,·er, Nort h put o ut t h e "A" team in the third round by a 2-1 decision, while th e "B" team was again victorious o ve r N o rt h . The fifth round fou nd the team winning over A . L. 3-0. T h is left them aga in st Central, a s t he only two undefeated teams in the tournament. Ce ntra l won a very close decision of 2- 1. T he seventh round found T. J. again pitted against A . L. in the semi-finals. T . J. won 2- 1. The finals again brought Central and T . J. meeting. Central again won o ut in a very close debate. N orman Rosenthal and Floyd Yudelson debated together 111 all b ut t h e fi ft h round in w hich Rosalie Rayburn debated. Rosalie Rayburn placed second in the a fte r-d inner speaking, wit h t h e to pic of " Apple P ol· ishing." Ralph placed first in extemporaneous speaki ng with t h e to p ic of "Yo ut hs L e isure Time." Monday, 28 Clubs and soo et1es met today for the first time in th e second semeste r w ith the following newly elected officers: Delphian : President, Lillian Baker; vice-preside nt, Grace Jay; secreta ry, G race Neill ; treas· urer, Irene N ilsen; sergeant-at-arms, Patricia Poncelow. International Club : President, Mary Foster; vice- preside nt, V irg in ia L e lie ; secreta ry, Bessie Zbinden ; treasurer, Lorraine Coon; sergeant-at-arms, M arcella Fredrick. G. A. A .: President, Rose Robinson ; vice-president, Ida M ae Davis; sec retary, Ail ee n L a r· sen; treasurer, Cheredel Cox. Commercial Club: President, Erskine Mcintosh ; vice-pre ident, R aym o nd R ief; secretary• treasurer, Kathryn Duggan; sergeant-at-arms, Shirley Bostwick. Press Club : President, D on Gruelach ; vice-president, D o n Reed ; secretary-treasure r, D o n Knecht; sergeant-at-arms, Jack Kilbane. Self-Reliant: President, Jarrell Landau ; vice-president, Faye Evan s; secretary, G lad ys Knerl; treasurer, Jason Z binden; sergeant-at-arms, Duane Cox. W oodpecker's Club: President, Bill H umes; vice-president, Jaso n Z b ind en ; secretary-treas· urer, Robert W ood; sergeant-at-arms, Jack Shanno n. Library Cl ub: President, Darliene Miller; vice-preside nt, G ayle J e nsen; secretary, Emily Bray; treasurer, Gladys Knerl; sergeant-at-arms, Arlene Gentry. Law Club: President, Raymond Pacholke ; vice-president, Stanley H ardegan; secreta ry· treasurer, H elen Bretz; sergeant-at-arms, Ronald Ellis. Dramatics Club: President, Arlene Gaines; vice-president, D o rothy P earey; treasure r, Bo b Dippel; secretary, Marjorie Gordon. Nature Club : President, Loyal H arle; vice-p resident, Bill W ade ; secret a ry-treasu re r, G eo rge Brown. H omemaker's Club : President, Geneva Jones; vice-president, M yrtle Thuman n; se cretary, Nellie Winter; treasurer, Lela Spencer. Sigma Tau: President, Bernice Foutch; vice-president, N aomi Dray; secreta ry, Thelma Bogardus; treasurer, Jean Rayburn; sergeant-at-arms, Erma Dray; Signal reporter, D o rothy Caul· kins. Nu Omega Sigma: President, Lucille Fancher; vice-president, Jeanette Gruenau ; secreta ry, Faye Evans; treasurer, Maxine Stivers; sergeant-at-arms, M arjorie Birchard. 'Page 86 January 1935 Delphian Society lST. RO\V: M rs. W ilson , Lucille Greulach, Eileen T hurston, Peggy Cooper, H elen Isaacson, D o roth y Walhce, Betty Seega r, Ruth Gordon, Gertrude Quinlan, Evelyn Bundy, Patricia Ponce - low, Virginia N e un-. a n n, Crystal H oover, Anita Davis, Miss Powers 2ND. Row: H arriet Larsen, D o ro thy Cor nett, Grace Neill, A lm a Hannum, Irene N ielsen, Maxine Howe, Charlotte McCormick, Anna Lee Ticn o r, Grace Jay, Lillian Baker, G ene Bockwitz, Frances Nielsen, D oris Sutton, M arian Davis 3RD. R OW: Violet D .1vison, Arlyne Minikus, Lo rraine Coon, Shirley Anthony, M ari a n Davis, Bernadette Rief, Aileen Larsen, Virginia Pitzer, Kathryn Swan, Marilyn Bundy, M argaret Neill, Audrey Miller, Ardith Pearey, D orothy Hough, Marian Blyth Nu Omega Sig1na Literary Society lST. ROW: Mrs. Strickland, Mary T owne, Jane Ellen Reynolds, Flo rence Baker, Thelma Longeway, Maxine S tivers, Lucille Fancher, Jean Marie Stech, Ruth Gordon, A ileen Larsen, Elaine Davis, Beverly Mende lson, Ruth Se-itz, Miss Gunderson 2ND. ROW: Marie Miller, Betty Ramey, C hristine R asmusse n, Ardythe Mileh am, Dorothy Diwoky, Gay Caulkins, Mary Jane Speck, Marorie Birchard, Mary Ramey, Juanita Dinke l, Evelyn Milotz, Ardis O'Neal, Arlene Dray, Ann M erksick, Wilberta Probst, Dorothy Osborn 3RD Row: C leo Bethers, Eva Marie Dray, Jeanette Gruen a u , Kathryn Stelovich, Cecilia Watts, Ednah Mohler, Rose Robinson, Helen Lindq uist, Marjorie Shanno n, Faye Evans, Florence W atts, Edith Evans, Marian A lspaugh, Carol Leverett, Helen Boylan, D o ro thy Lubben January 1935 Tuesday 29 Thomas Jefferson vs. Central Grapplers The Thomas Jefferson and Omaha Central grapple rs met, in a match that was c losdy fought throughout every bout. T he first time in rhe 1934-35 seaso n rhe two reams m er, T h o m a s Je ffe rson was victorious by the score of 26-16. The seco nd march ended with rhe sco re 19-16 in favor of Central. Hood, the Yellowjacket wrestler in rhe 125·pound divisio n , was the o nl y Orangeman victor to win a fall over his opponent. Booton, Geppert, and Rowe each wo n a dec isio n o ve r his o pponent in very close bouts. Wednesday 30 Orangemen Down St. F rands The Orange Warriors downed the St. Francis cagers on rhe Abraham Linco ln court 43-29· The Yellowjackets were way out in front wirh a score of 26-4 ar rhe half period. Frame led the scoring wirh eleven field goals. Beem o f Sr. Francis was close behind wirh eight field goals and o ne gifr toss. Sigma Tau Society ' "' .., !ST. ROW: Miss Kohr, Pauline Prasse, Evelyn ab m;i Bogardus, N aomi Dray, Bernice Foutch, Jean Rayburn, Lucille Peterson, Marie &g{ri;rrn_9 Ev lyn Bradford, D o roth y Knerl, Anna Marie Young, Miss Ehmke (/ ,_' 2ND. ROW: June Doshe, Lorretta O swald, Ethel Bo lton, Kachryn Lawson, H elen O'Cnnnor, Beulah McKerman, Eleanor Tabler, Elizabeth Groom, Lotus Colwell Jea n Browne ll, Alice Anderson \ ~ 3RD. ROW: Beatrice H owell, H azel Dimo n, Lorraine Rawlings, Margre t Pugh, A lvera Brooks, Marjorie Crowe, Janet Swan, Kathryn Riddle, Gladys Butler, June Ford, Jerry Sherman, Erville Moore, Juanita Slusher, Lillian Cook, Erm a Dray "Page 88 February 1935 Friday 1 East Sioux City The Iowa state champions of 1934, East Sioux City, were hard pressed for the first half to lead l to l 'i, but went on a scoring rampage in the second half to win 34 to 24. Saturday 2 T. J. -Tech Wrestlers The Thomas Jefferson and Omaha Tech matmen met on the local mat today for the sec· ond time this season. Thomas J efferson was defeated by the score of 231h·81h. The feature bout of the match was between Geppert and Lee in the l 'i'i·pound class, when they wrestled to a draw. Booton in the eighty-five pound class won a decision over Sartine of Tech, and Sherman in the 105' pound class defeated Slaton on aggressiveness. The Tech wrestlers, except on a few occasions, outclassed the Yellowjackets. Tuesday S T. J. -South Wrestlers The strong South Packe rs defeated the Yellowjackets in the second semester match by the score of 2 7-13. Thomas Jefferson won three bouts during the match, two bouts won by falls and the other a decision. The feature of the match proved to be the 105 pound class. Sherman, T. J., and O'_Con· nors of South, were the two best lO'i pound men in the intercity and put on a great exhibition. Sherman won by a 6 :00 time advantage, however. The match was not as one· sided as the time p omts it to be. Creighton Prep Game b Meeting the undefeated Creighton Prep squad on February 5, the Orangemen went down efore the sharpshooting Omaha quint 3'i·18. Inability to stop a last-half spurt spelled defeat for the proteges of Coach Stuelke. Tall Roman Roh, Prep center, led the attack during this interim by cashing in on four baskets, al• most all of them from well out on the floor. The Junior Jays presented a well-developed attack in every department of the offense and a sturdy d e fense led by "Kayo" Robino, tall guard. . Dan Fish e r started the Jays o ff with a bang as he slipped one in from the side in the first minute. From then o n they were never headed. The half they held a lead. Then came t.he purge. Rin ging in baskets with reckless abandon the Jays marched steadily ahead and ended with a 36-18 victory. . ' For Prep, Ro bi no and Joh were the backbone of both offense and defense. Robmo s mad dashes into the basket and sensational defensive work in holding Gruver, T. J. high score r,Hwer~ the highlights, along with Roh 's g reat sharpshooting from the floor, of the Prep attack. ow ever, credit is due to R oach and Fisher for great floor games. . Vallery held Siesel to two points the whole game whereas Shannon held Roh until that personage started his sensational shooting. Wednesday 6 Glenwood The Thomas Jefferson Cagers had little trouble in defeating Glenwood at Glenwood, for the third straight win of the year, two in basketball and one in football. . The Yellowjackets took a 7-'i lead at the end of the first period, and extended 1t to 14 to 9 at the half. The final score being 28·21 February 1935 Friday 8 T. J. -A. L. Wrestling In th e second A braham Lincol n and T homa Jefferso n wre stlin g combats, t h e L yn x, as a result of graduation, lost several ve te ran wrestler that considerable weakene d t h e hill-to p squad. The Orangemen capitalized on this break an d the match ended 2 5 · 2 1 in f avu r of th e Y ell ow• jackets. Booton, H . Rowe and She rma n defeated the ir o p ponent as th ey did in t h e p recedin g A . L. and T. J. match. Carl Rowe and Bill Saunders turned in a fi ne ex h ibition, by pinnin g their oppo nets. Rowe won a fa ll over T ormeton in an ove rtime perio d , an d Saunders, a new me m· ber of th e Orange squad, pinn ed after 3 :40 o f truggle. M-i-n-k Music Contest Thomas Jefferson's boys' q uartette an d girls' trio we re rate d hi g h in th e M ·l ·N ·K co ntest held at Peru , Nebraska, today. The quartette rece ived su perio r a nd th e tri o, e xce ll e nt . Saturday-9 T.J.-A.L. Tournament Competin g in th e Iowa sectional tourn ament from M o nd ay t o Sa turd ay the Tho mas Jeffe r· son squad won second place when th ey lost to A . L. 26- 18 in th e fin als. In th e first round T. J. walked ove r an enthusia tic but so mewh a t b ewild e r e d O a kland team 38·16. W orkin g with th e ease they had ac hiev ied during th e yea r, th e j's ch alke d up a big score th e first half and coasted in with victo ry on th eir h eels. M eetin g th e Carson team in the seco nd rou nd th e O ra n ge a nd W h ite w altz ed th ro u gh with a 56·6 victory. Entering th e fin als again st A . L. with two victo ri es over th e hill-t o p c rew a lrea d y, the J's played an in ferior brand of ball in co mpa riso n to w h at th ey ha d b ee n pla y in g a nd w ere beaten 26· l 8. Mo nday 11 Elect Forum Leaders The Forum leaders chose n by th e re prese nta tives to day fo r th e seco nd se meste r we re : Fl oyd Yud elso n, junior, presid ent; Ch eredel Cox, se ni or, v ice- presid en t ; J aso n Z b inde n, se ni o r, secretary; and Christine Rasmussen, junior, treasure r. Other mem bers and alte rn ates a re : 100, N ick Lalich , Cliffo rd P alme r; 191 , J ean Ra yburn, Ruth Gord on; 102, Kenn eth Boye r, Max Scott ; 103, D o n Cl a rey, M a ry Jan e S pec k : 10 4 , Fl oyd Yudelson, Fran ces Neilsen ; 10 5, Arl ene G ain es, Lou ie N eve; 10 6 , Christin e R asm usse n, M a rj• orie Birchard ; 107, Loran H este r, Lucill e Fa nche r; 108 , Rich a rd H a rris, Ma rio n Blu e; 109, J a ne Ellen Reynolds, Evelyn Bu ndy; 11 0, Bob D amo n , J a n et H esse; 200, Bill y Garne r, S hirley A nthony; 20 1, Milton Sp icer, Rach el H an cock ; 202, Ch a rl es Cary, R ose ma ry Pfund: 203 , June Ford, Jack Ginn ; 204, Albe rt Couppee , Manl ey Ca rroll ; 20 5, Juni o r J ess u p, Cl eo Beth e rs; 206, Evelyn Brad ford , Ch arl es Jones; 20 7, Che red el Cox, D o n Grave s: 208 , Bill Kissel, G e n eva Jones; 209, Opal W ager, W ard Travis; 300, Ed Erick so n, W esley S izer: 30 I , Faye E va n s, Ray wood ; Foods, Frances Dray, Bob Bruce; Sewin g , Lilli a n Bak e r, P eggy C oop e r; Print Sho p, Clarence Gilliland , D on Reed ; auditorium , D ua ne Skow, R ay G otth o ld ; ma nual trainin g , J e rry Yud elso n, James John son ; library, Jaso n Zbinde n, Jac k M a rtin. February 1935 Second Semester Forum lST ROW: . June Fo rd, Arlene Gaines, Jan e Ellen Reynold s, Faye Evans, Frances Dray, Peggy Cooper, Marj o ri e Birc hard , J ea n Rayburn 2N D ROW: E ve ly n Bradford, Opal Fletcher, Bob Damon, Lora n H ester, Floyd Yudelson, Max Scott, Cla re n ce Gilliland, Donald Graves, Milton Spicer 3RD ROW: . Juni o r J ess up, Dua ne Skow, Bob Mumey, Bill y Garn er, Bob W ood , Jason Zbin· d e n, Billy Kisse l, Charles Cary Wednesday 13 Girls End Season Th o mas Jefferso n girls' basketball teams closed th eir seaso n today with the following re· suits: All -sc h ool team won 1 a nd lost 2 games; twelfth grade team, won 3, lost none ; eleventh grade t eam , ·wo n 3, lo st n o ne ; te nth g rade team, wo n 1, lost 2; and the ninth grade team won 3 a nd lo st n o n e . Th e all-school tea m played A . L., losing 15·16; I. S. D., winning 22-14, and A. L. again, losin g 33 -32. The line -u p wa s as follows: Betty Bachelor, Ail een M . Larse n, J\ileen V . Larse n, E.lvesta H o fl er, D oroth y Vand erl oo, Max.ne Leibov itz, Hazel Dimon, M arie La M a ntia, Rose Robmson, Arl e ne Dray, Jan e Dillie, G eo rg ia Famous, Dorothy \Vallace, Della M ae Thurston, and Evelyn Tabl e r. Th e twe lfth g rad e g irls' team vied with A. L. eleventh g rad ers, winning 55-7; A . L. tenth graders, winnin g 20-14; and A. L. tweflth graders, winning 24-5. The lin e- up fo1· th e seaso n was as follows: D oroth y \Vallace, Maxine Leibovitz, Ail ee n Lar• sen, M a rie La Mantia, Rose R obi nso n, Evelyn T abler. Liberty Bell, Dorothy Pearey, and Floren ce La n g mad e . Th e ele ve nth g rad e g irls' team played the A . L. tenth graders, winnin g 44-7; A . L. twelfth graders, winning 22-7; a nd A. L. eleve nth grade rs, again winning 44-15. . Th e lin e-up for the games was as follows: Elvesta Hofler, Dorothy Vanderl oo, Aileen La rse n, Haz el Dimo n , Arl e ne Dray, Dora Bird , Georgia Famous, Jane Dillie, and Fern WhaleJ" Th e t e nth g rad e g irls' tea m played A. L. twelfth graders, losing 17 -7; A. L. eleventh gra e team , winning 20-19; a nd the A . L. tenth graders, again losing 19-11. . .. Th e lin e- up was as follows: Dorothy Brock, Evelyn Sweetman, Barbara Raph , Virgmia Leslie, Gertrude Quinlan , Ardith Pearey, Eileen Thurston , Harriet Larsen, Erna Lau gesen, Tressie V e rsac i, Emil y Bray, Vera Th omas, Arlyne Minikus, an d Bessie Zbinden. . d Th e ntn e grade basketball team met A . L., wmmng 21-11; A . L. , winning agam 21-6; an close d the seaso n by defeatin g Bloo mer by a sco re of 22-11 . Line -up fo r th e seaso n was as follows: Marian Kell y. Erma Dray, Virginia Jessup , Mildred Mistovi ch. Kath e rin e G orh am, Th elma W ed more, Bessie Obrad ovich , Lorrain e Rawlin gs, D oro· thy Se llers, and Anita L ore n ze n. CJJage 9r .. February 1935 Thursday 14 T. J. vs. North Grapplers North's stand at second place in the inter-city hung in the b alance of the T . J. m atch. As a r esult the inspired Vikings defeated their stubborn foe, 27-11. Starting o ff with Jensen, their undefeated 85 pound man, North gave but three victories to the D aggett men. H . Rowe, Billy Sherman, a nd C . Rowe were the point winners for T . J. H . Rowe of T. J. a nd Don Sorenso n of North put o n a great exhibition in the 95 pound class. H arry won bv a 1:43 tim<.> afte r a stirring battle. Friday 15 Second Semester Annual Staff The second semeste r a nnu a l st aff was announced today by Miss H aze l Miller, instructo r. They are: Edi t o r, Lou ie Neve; cla sses, R o bert McA 4s te ports, Jack Shannon; R. 0 . T . C. Jimmie Grazier; st ud :'! nt gove rnme nt, Ed Shephe rd;?rl ' na Cadwallader; public speaking.Jason Zbind en; a ssemb li es, h o n orary societies, Jimmie ub6 . IST. R O W : Mr. St u e lk r , and M iss \'\/ inters, Sponso rs 2ND. ROW: Faye Evans, vi ce president; D o n Qui gley, secretary; R obert Dippel, president; Jan e Ell e n Reyno ld s, treasurer Monday 18 Junior Class Election Members of the junior class elected sponsors and officers at the ir meeting today. Officers are: Robert Dippel, president; Faye Evans, vice-president; D o n Quigley, secretar y; Jane Ell en Reynolds, treasurer. Miss Lucile \V'inte r , sh orth a nd instructor, and Mr. Gaylord Stuelke, athletic coach, were elected sp onsors. CJ>age 93 February 1935 Thursday 21 Colonial Ball More than three hundred guests we re present at the ball held in h o no r of George Wash · ington, James and Dolly Madison today. Entertainment followed the reception. Betsy Ross (Lenora Lawso n) was mistress o f cere· monies. Members of Florence Baker's dancing class tapped . H er tiniest pupil toe·danced . Jane Ellen Reynolds, garbed in white wig, knee breeche , and lace frills, danced the minuet w ith Florence Baker who wore a white beruffled dre s of style of 1789. Eve n Mr. W ashi n g to n could not repress a smile when Beverly Mendelson retold the cherry tree sto ry. Since a colon ia l gath· ering is not complete without it, the Virginia reel was also danced. The g rand march precedin g the general dancing was led by Mr. and Mrs. George \Vashingto n , and Mr. and Mrs. Madison . Although the Colonial ball was sponsored by the Library club, unde r the directio n of Miss Ferne Warskinke, and the guests were T homas Jefferson students and their parents, t h e re was a colonial atmosphere that no one can deny. George and Martha Washington, and James and D olly Madison were represen ted by R os· alie Rayburn, Arlene Gaines, Faye Evans, and Darliene Miller, wh o we re c h osen by the girls o t Thomas Jefferson as the school's four best·loved girls Friday 22 First Second Semester Signal The first Signal of the second semester came out today with the n ew editors as follows: Floyd Yudelson and Donald Moore, managing editors; M axine Stivers a nd O na Cadwallader, associate editors; Marjorie Aten and Ralph Pickens, news editors; G o rd on Mueller, Clyd e Gruv· er, organizations editors; Wayne Moser and Bill Humes, sports editors; and Maxine Stivers, H elen O'Connor, proof readers. Reporters: Jerald Carper, H arold Champlain, Dick Curran, Faye Evans, Wesley Field, D o n Frame, Robert Graham, Lloyd Higgenbotham, H oward Leslie, Ardythe Mile ham, Frances Niel· son, H elen O'Connor, Thelma Passer, Robert Peterson, Dale Peterson, R o berta P utnam, Donald Reed , Stella Stegal, and Ruth White. Virginia Kendall, business manager, and Jimmie Dubois, Faye Evans, advertisin g solocitors. The composing staff under the supervision of Mr. Carl Gernet zky, instructor, consists of James Garafalo, James Johnson, Douglas Lund, Steven M attox, John Miller, L ouis Miller, Jimmie Whitman and Bruce Wright. The mechanical staff: make·up, Kenneth Berry, Leo Brady, Melvin Ca rlson, Charles H a r· vey, Robert H enry, Jack Kilbane, H arold King, George Koch, Glen Larsen, Eugene Lew is, Harold Medaws, Fred Olson, Walter Philips, Clifton Rolfe, and David Sisk; p ress work : R ich· ard Curran, Don Frame, Clarence Gilliland, Jack H erweg, Cha rles M oran, Emo ry Shaft, John Tomes, Jack Wagner. '"Page 94 ~ c • A L a ALL • • ~ • • February 1935 Friday 22 Self-Reliant Duties The Self-Reliant group voted today to give its time during study pe ri ods and after school to eliminate confusion and other form s of fricti on in the school. Each member selected one specific duty to perform. They are: ke.e ping h alls cl eared from 7:55 to 8:15, Christine Rasmussen, Jarrell Landeau, Thelma Bogardus, and Jimmie DuBois; see· ing that bicycles are locked, Duane Cox; seein g that towels are not wasted and furnitur e marred, Gordon Mueller; Faye Evans and Gladys Knerl ; T akin g names o f stud ents lo ite rin g in t he hall after 4:00 p. m., Lillian Baker and D onald M oore; seein g hat fo rum represe ntatives ge t their announcements, Marj orie Birchard ; seein g that lockers are locked, Jaso n Zbinden , Raymond Pacholke, N aomi Dray and Ardis O'Niel; seein g that no lunches are eate n in 10 2, Cheredel Co x; responsible for returning lost articles to own ers, Evelyn T abl er, Lucille Fa n che r, Jack H o ugh, and Louie N eve ; supervising teacher's rest rooms, Arlene Gaines, Virginia Kend all, and J ean Marie Stech. R. 0. T. C. Advancements Forty·two cadets were promoted in the first promoti on list of the seco nd semester. Nine first lieutenants we re advanced to captain s, three sergeants to fi rst sergea nts, o n e cad et, t o ser• geant, ten to corporals, and sixteen to privates first class. To captains we re: First Lieutenants Ed Shepherd, Lo ran H este r, Joy Vall e ry, Jerry Yudel· son, Jarrell Landau, Wesley Sizer, Ed Fellin gham, William Gotth old, and J ack Shanno n . T o second lieutenants were : Staff Sergea nt Dale P eterson, Sta ff Sergea n t D o nald Graves, and First Sergeant Fred Sweetman. Advanced to first sergeant we re: Sergeant D o n Quigley, Se rgeant H oward L eslie, and Staff Sergeant Don Moore. Corporal Jesse D avis was ad va nced to a sergeant. T o corporals we re: Privates First Class William Humes, R o be rt P et e rso n, M elvin Ca rlso n, Conrad Peterson, Don Rockwell, Mervin Jensen, and Privates Cl are nce Gilliland , R aym o nd Rief, Charles Moran, and Gordon Mueller Advanced to privates first class were : Pri vates D ave H amley, Jack \\(.ig ne r, Ni ck Lalich, Robert Mumey, Daryl Story, Bill Seeger, Dennis Quinlan , Leo nard Bre ndl e , J ea n Wag ne r, Blair Tolson, Ray Gotth old, Willard Lorenzen, W ayne M oser, a nd Cl yde Gruve r. J Spring Events March April May June r - -- Friday I March, 1935 Inter-city Wrestling Meet Coach Daggett took the wrestling squad to Omaha Central for the Inter-city wrestling meet Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. In the first round T. J. won four matches, lost four and drew one bye. Sleyter, 8 5 pounder, put up a great fight against Bernth, So uth man, but lost to his experienced foe. Wesley Lonergan, defending champion from South, put Harry Rowe out only after Rowe had almost pinned him twice. Billy Sherman came through as expected with a fall over Lanphier of Creighton Prep. Vincent Arm• atis dropped a great match to Dean of North in the 115 lb. class. Charles Hood and Alvin Coach Daggett Charles Hood Kemplin_ of A. L. put on the finest exhibitio n of the day, going into two o~e ·t ime periods albd still h avmg a draw. On the flip o f a coin Charles Hood was declared wmner. Our 135 . · m a n drew a bye in the first round. Ralph Geppert won a decision over Caniglia of Central 111 the 145 lb. class. N o rma n Abrahamson, husky 165 lb. man, came through with a decision fver Gaylord o f South, Bill Saunders, heavyweig ht lost to Ojile of Creighton Prep to end the irst round proceedings, 1 On the second day Bill Sherma n met his arch-rival, Gareld Slaton, dusky T ech grapp er Bill held a ? ecision ove r Slaton earlier in the yea r but the little Tech boy put up a fine battof and f111ally be at Billy 111 the biggest upset of the meet. Charles H ood next met Kelley Creig hto n Prep and scored a n easy decisio n to enter the finals. D elbert Booton, 13 5 lb. man, lost a close d ecision to R. Steiber of A. L. Geppert pinned Brewster of North to advance ~f the f111 a ls. R e_1chstadt of Central decisioned Abrahamson to put the T. J. 165 lb. man o_ut sl the meet. G _o111 g mto the finals H ood met Salerno of South. The South boy had prevwuut~ won two dec1s1ons over Hood so he was cast in the role as an underdog. G1v111g the So boy a lesson , H ood decisively decisioned him to become Inter-City champion. Geppert put up a grand fight but lost a close decision to Peterson of T ech. J £- Charles H ood in the 12 5 pound class was the only Inter-city champion from Thomas e ferson . Saturda y, 2 District Debate A s a result of the Iowa State district debate meet held at Des Moines, Thomas Jefferson placed two teams_ in the state fin als to be held at Iowa City, March 28, 29, and 30. ed In the _district meet, the affirmative team, Rosalie, Rayburn and Lenora Lawson, defeat h Roosevelt high sch ool of D es M oines, Valley Junction and Boone. They lost to North hig school of D es Moines. The negative team, Floyd Yudelson and Norman Rosenthal, defeated Indianola, Winterset, and North of Des Moines, and lost to Roosevelt. 'Page 99 March 1935 Tuesday 5 T . J. negative team, with a rating of 30 for four debates, had the honor of having the low• est rating of all negative teams McCahill Debate Again Thomas Jefferson entered their debate teams in the David I. McCahill debate tour• nament held annually at Drake University. Three speakers represented T . J. at the meet. Although the teams consisted o f but two speakers one speaker must be able to switch sides thus making the two teams. Floyd Yudelson, junior, was the speaker chosen to switch sides. Norman Rosenthal, junior, completed t h e team when T . J. had the negative and Lenora Lawson, junior, was the other a ffirmative speaker. In the first round the affirmative lost to Valley Junction. The negative defeated North of Des Moines and the affirmative defeated the heralded Iowa City team in the second and third rounds. Meeting Decorah in the fifth round the negative came out victorious and entered the semi-finals against Fort Dodge. The negative were again defeated and were put out of t he tourney. It was the first time since in this tournament. 1929 that any Thomas Jefferson debate team advanced as far Wednesday 6 National Honorary Society Eighteen new members were elected to the National H onor Society today by Thomas J ef· ferson faculty members. These students are chosen for their outstanding work in scholarship, leadership, character and service. New members of the society are: Seniors, Liberty Bell, Jack H ough, Tonchita Munson, Grace Neill, Ruth Seitz and Jason Zbinden. Juniors a re: Duane Cox, R obert Dippel, Ernest Jensen, Ardis O'Neal, Christine Rasmussen, Jane Ellen Reynolds, Faye Evans, Anita Davis, Len• ora Lawson, Donald Quigley, Norman Rosenthal and Arnold Wadum. Old members of the National Honor Society are: T helma Bogardus, Cheredel C ox, Mar· ian Davis, Lucille Fancher, Bill Gotthold, Arlene Gaines, Evelyn H oover, Gladys K n e rl, Mar· aret Knudsen, Harold Lewis, Jarrell Landau, Myrtle Meadows, Louie Neve, R osalie R ayburn, g 1 s· . and Wes ey 1zer, seniors. Friday, 8 New Typists For Publications Four typists were recommended by Miss N athalia Hutchison, to h elp o n the Sign al and annual copy, they are: Charlotte McCormick, Evelyn Bundy, Robert Dippel, juniors, and Ber• nice Foutch, senior. Saturday 9 Sigma Tau Visits Kitchen Nineteen members of the Sigma Tau visited the electric kitchen m the Citizen's Power and Light Company offices today. The girls were interested in the electrical appliance d emonstra• tion especially the dishwasher. After the demonstration, pecan and pineapple mousse, chocolate cake and coffee were served as refreshments. There were nine_te_en society em bers present and four guests. Ten new me_mb_ers who _have Joined t he society this semester are: Kathryn Lawson, senior; Ruby Harrison, JUmor; Mar~e !fagerman, sophomore; Evelyn Bradford, Dorothy Knerl, Lotus Colwell, Erville Moore, Maqone Crowe, June Ford, and Janet Lindstron, freshmen . 'Page 100 March 1935 W ednesday 13 Track Schedule One hundred twenty-two track prospects turned out today for the 1935' season. Joy Val• lery, Jack Shannon, Clarence Matheson, Sanford Harvey, James Holts, Glen Kellar, Don Frame and Walter Halstead are the veterans returning. Announcement of the schedule for the season's eight major meets is as follows: April 6 .......... ... ............................... Iowa State Indoor Meet ................ ---··-------·--··---·At Iowa City April 13 ............................................ T arkio, Missouri ... ·--···--·-·····-··-·-··----··-··--······---··-At Tarkio April 20 ............................................ Thomas Jefferson Relays ................................... Here April 27 ............................................ Drake Relays ................. ·------·-···-····--·-··········-····At Des Moines May 4 .. ........................................... Omaha University ............................ .................. At Omaha May 11 ..................... ........................ State District Meet ..................................................................... . May 18 ............................................. State Meet and Inter-city Meet.·-··-·········-······-··············---·····-··· May 26·--···-·-------······-··-·········-·-····-... Interstate Meet .................................. ..... ......... ........... ............... . Frid ay 15 Junior Class Committee Six committees were appointed tod ay by Robert Dippell, junior class president, to direct class activities for the rest of the sea son. They were: Dance and orchestra, Kenny Eakin, chairman; Robert Damon, Dorothy Wal· lace, Marie Coe ; banquet, Lenora Lawson, chairman; Thelma Passer, Duane Cox, Elaine Davis; in vitati ons, Cl yde Gruver, chairman ; Wayne Moser, Aileen Larsen, Elaine Davis, Elsie Jorgen• son; sig ns, Ray Ingram, chairman; Clarke Hodgson, Elizabeth Prassee; decorations, Dorthy Wal• lace, chairman ; Gay Caulkins, Ernest Jensen, Virginia Lovejoy, Charlotte McCormick, Ralph Pickens; program, N orman Rosenthal, chairman; Jane Ellen Reynolds, Floyd Yudelson. New Self- Reliant Members Six students were admitted to theSelf·Reliant group as a result of the vote of the Forum. They were : senior, Wilberta Probst; juniors, Mary Ramey, Edith Evans, Grace Jay, and Aileen V. Larsen; sophomores, Ray Myers, Jr. Wednesday 20 Abraham Lincoln Players Holders of the student activity tickets were entertained by the Abraham Lincoln Players who presented the drama, "The Great Abraham Lincoln." The play was presented in three acts, which portrayed the high spots in the life of this great man . The cast was assisted by : Liberty Bell, senior, proprties; George Thomas, alumni, electri· cian ; Louie Neve, and Jimmie DuBois, seniors, stage. Extern po Speaking Contest Today the district extemporaneous speaking contest was held at T . J. Speakers from A . L., North, Des Moines, Valley Junction, Mt. Ayr, Mapleton, and T . J. were present. Ralph Bray represented T. J. and placed second. ~age IOI March 1935 J . Lettermens' Club !ST ROW: Frame, Lalich, S. Caner, Hood, Shanno n, Sherman, Damo n, Quigley, Brendle, Coach G. R. Stuelke. ZND ROW: Haden, Ricketts, Mueller, R. Gortho ld, Leslie, Geppert, Matheson, Woods, Larson. 3RD. ROW: Ericben, Humes, Watts, Pickens, Gruver, Mo e r, Va lkry, Gra:ier, Ke llar, L. Carter, Wright. Track Squad lST ROW: N. Jensen, Larson, Wallen, 'R. Booten, D. Ha.r ey, Moser, Arch, Humes, C. Rowe, Garafalo, Gardner, Waugh, Hanafan. -') - ZND ROW: Gruver, R. Gotthold, Vallery, Kellar, Hopge, Wagner, Tolson, Seegar, Garner, Robinson, Westbrook, Gilmore,]. Rowe. 3RD. Row: J. Neve, Matheson, Zoffka, Vernon, Lees, Rockwell, Thomas, Sorenson, Suder, Mullen, Oshlo, Berry, Durban, Walton. 4TH. Row: Coupee, Saunders, Ellis, Wadum, Halstead, Andrews, Rinden, A ger, Fry, Taylor, Conrad, Bruce, Jones, O'Dell. STH ROW: Pickens, Harvey, Holts, Stevens, Hutchins, Schmidt, B. Larson, Wallace, Whitman, D. Larson, B. W oods. 6TH. ROW: B. Sales, Carrol, Harriman, B. Quigley, Murphy, Narmey, Lund. STANDING: Coach Jewett, Coach Srnelke, Travis, Wright, Souser, H . Hamley, Richardson. Turpin, Lorenz, L. McClure, Nelson, Fields, Hardegan, Pacholke, Geppert. 'Page ro2 March 1935 Thursday 21 Music Contest Thomas Jeffersons small mmic groups participated in the sub-district contest at Logan, Iowa, today. Those who rated high were: Brass sextet, excellent; male quartet, Bob Damon, Delbert Booton, Harold Lewis, Raymond Lamb, high excellent; girls' trio, Betty Ramey, Frances John· son, Bettye Angstead, excellent; violin solo, Dallas Tjaden, excellent; tenor solo, Robert Damon, excellent; piano solo, Walter Scott, superior; trumpet solo, Carl Hoffman, superior; soprano solo, Etta Mae Larison , superior; alto solo, Bettye Angstead, excellent; bass solo, Raymond Lamb, good . The large groups were under the direction of Mr. Theodore Finney, and the small groups and solos were under the direction of Mr. Doran Warren Friday 22 Physical Education Demonstration Several Thomas Jefferson girls were in the Physical Education demonstration at the ~k· Sa r·Ben Coliseum, Omaha, along with members of other Omaha and Council Bluffs high schools. Badminton games, dancing, and pyramid building were their routine . Those in the badminton were: Leone Rockwell, Evelyn Tabler, Evelyn Sweetman, Aileen M . Larse n , Dorothy Wallace, Della Mae Thurston, Rose Robinson. ln the pryamids were: Alma Hannum, Irene Neilse n, Ida Mae Davis, Florence Langmade, Pauline Winter, Darliene Miller, Frances Dray, Evelyn Martin, seniors; Wanda Johnson, Lillian Cook, Helen Lindquist, M ay Snethe n, Margaret Norman , Frances N elson, Mary Jane Speck, Maxine Damgaard, juniors; Vera Thomas, Gertrude Quinl an , Dorothy Lewis, Dorothy Lindsay, Lorraine Anderson, Ednah Mohler, sophomores. In th e da nce were: Tonchita Munson, Betty Bachelor, M ax ine Leibovitz, Florence Baker, Mary Foster, Beulah Vogt, Dorothy Vanderloo, Cleo Bethers, Liberty Bell. Thursday 28 NOE Tea Dance The strains of: "Dancing with my shadow, Feeling mighty blue. Dancing with my shadow, And making believe it's you." and many other popular songs floated gently from the Thomas Jefferson gymnasium today when the Nu Omega Sigma Maids under the direction of Mrs. Clara Strickland and Miss Mabel Gunderson sponsored a tea dance to add to the society's depleted funds. Miss Florence Baker and her students presented floor show consisting of several tap ~nd toe dance numbers. Other committee chairmen were: House, Ruth Seitz, senior; door prize, D orothy O sborn , junior; tickets, Faye Eva ns, junior; orchestra, Maxine Stivers. Posters were made by the following: Wilberta Probst, Maxine Stivers, Thelma Longeway, Juanita Dinkel, Cecilia Watts, and Carol Leverett. Kenny Eakin 's orchestra furnished the music to which the students glided about. cPage rn3 March 1935 Friday 29 Debate Team in State Contest By virtue of victories in the district meet, the Thomas Jefferson high school debate team was represented in the state finals held in Iowa City. This year the tournament was carried on somewhat differently. Each team was to debate four rounds. The best affirmative and negative teams were pick.ed from these four rounds, automatically entered the semi-finals. The T. J. affirmative team, composed of Rosalie Rayburn, senior, and Lenora Lawson, junior, met Spencer, Muscatine, 'Ottumwa, and Fort Dodge respectively in the first four rounds, winning from Spencer and Muscatine, and losing their other two debates, thus being eliminated. The negative, however, met Centerville, Maquoketa, Roosevelt o f Des Moines, and Cen• tral of Sioux City in their first four rounds. They defeated all but Roosevelt, and thus went into the semi-finals. This team consisted of Floyd Yudelson, junior, and Norman Rosenthal, junior. Thus, the negative attained the honor of being among the four best teams in the state, an honor not won since 1932 by a T . J. team In extemporaneous speaking, Ralph Bray, senior, won third in the state at the final contest. Orchestra Instrumentation First violins: Clyde Gruver, Dallas Tjaden, H arold T ornblom, Pauline Ke nned y, Russel Bain, Clifford Palmer, Stuart Moats, and Gladys Youngs. Seco nd violins: Vera Thomas, Dorothy Lubben, Mary Ramey, Naomi Volpp, Lowell Sprinkel, Maria n Auffard, Charlotte Foutch, Lillian Fried, Milan Johnson, Geraldine H erndon Flute, Yvonne Miller. Oboes: Ruth White, Dorothy Ferry. Bassoons: Yvonne Velechow sky, Helen Pace. Clarinents: Roy Clemens, Lester Murphy. Violas: Elizabeth Carrigan Alice Neumann, Keith Fuller, Duane Skow, M axine Holly. Violin Cello: Marj o rie Shannon, Roylyn Flaxbeard, Adelbert Booton, June Reynolds, Ednah M o hle r, May Henderson. Trumpet Manley Carroll. Horn, Betty John. Trombone, Earl Hallberg. Bass Viol: Jean Rayburn, Ardis O'Neal. "Page w4 Golf Squad e, Junio r Jessup, Fusse ll O sborn , Dick Smith, Bob Ray Hanso n, G ::i rdon Muelle r, ~~@·,.. _..1il!U>lt.... ,"""':"~~1W:...........;.~.....;..~.i:..;~~· "Pt~,;/ lST. ROW: Georgia Famous, Kitty; Ma rj o ri e Go rd o n, Je nny; ss. , d ra mati c teacher: Jane Ellen Reynolds, Mrs. Rimp legard; Flor ence Bake r, Elizabeth 2ND. ROW: Norman Rosenthal, Kenneth; Floyd Yude lso n, Dr.Steve n s; Ri ch a rd H arris, Donald; Robe rt Mumey, Douglas; Mervin Je nsen,Ed 'Page Io6 April 1935 Tuesday 2 Inter-City Golf Schedule Th e 1nte1··city gold schedule as an nounced by Mr. Ralph Letts, athl etic rcsprcsc ntativc o f the school, included a total of 28 inter·city dua l matc h es, w ith T . ]. competing in 7. All matches will be on the D od ge Park co urse. The Ycllowjackct schedule is as follows: April 15- ·T. ]. vs. Tech o f Omaha April 18- T. ]. vs. North April 23- T. J. vs. Central April 25- T. J. vs. Benso n April 29- T. J. vs. Creig hton May 3- T. J. \'S. South Ma y 6- T. J. vs. A. L., Co uncil Bluffs Wednesda y 3 to Saturday 6 District Music Meet Mr. Ralph Letts The march in g band of Thomas Jeffe rson was rated superior in the district music contest, as well as Carl H offman, trumpet solo. Others who won ratings were: Etta Mae Larison, soprano solo, good: Tho mas Jefferson mixed chorus, excellent; Thomas Jefferson girls' glee club, ex· cell e nt; Th o mas Jefferso n boys' glee club, excelle nt; band, excellent; and Thomas Jefferson orc h e stra, exce llent. Friday 12 "Three Cornered Moon" The junior class prese nted "Three Cornered Moon," a three act comedy by Gertrude T ank· o n ogy, before a capacity h o u e in the school auditorium. The characters a nd playe rs were as follows: Mrs. Ringslegar, Jane Ellen Reynolds; Douglas Rin gslegar, Bob Mumey; Kenneth Ringslegar, Norman Rosenthal; Ed Ringslegar, Mervin Jew sen; Dr. Alan Stevens, Floyd Y ud elson ; Do nald, Richard H arris; Jenny, the maid, Marjorie Gor· d on; Kitty, Geo rg ia Famous. Productio n staff: Pro p erties, Thelma Passe r, Abe Raben, Jeanette Ulving; stage, Ernest J e n sen: lig hts, Gordon Muelle r, Joseph M oser; tickets, Jean Marie Steck, Dorothy W allace; h o use, Faye Evans; publicity, Robe rt Dipple, Elizabeth Prasse; prompter, Theda Anderson, D irector, Miss Doris Hatch, dramatics instructor. M o nday 22 International Club Exhibit Mcm bc rs o f the Inte rnatio nal club, sponsored by Miss Nell H oltman, sent a letter exhibit to L incoln, Nebraska for a n exhibitio n today Leters received from stud ents and friends from foreign countries comprise the display. All members are taking part. This display is part of the exhibit sponsored by the Nineteenth Dist rict o f Rotary Internatio nal, under the direction of Mr. George Nash, of Yankton, South Dakota. Seventy-fi ve sch ools we re invited to send exhibits. Besides the International club the re are sixty·fo ur othr clubs represented from this district 'Page ro7 International Club lST ROW: June T aylor, Ardis Brennon, Margaret Rosch, Helen Cohen, Lorraine Coon, Anita Lorenzen, Mary Foster, Dorothy \Villiams, Lilliam Halstead, Jean Ramsey, Eleanor Leasure, Fra nces Meidlinger, Kathryn Gorham 2ND ROW; Sybil! Graham, Margaret Richardson, Mary Adkins, Dora Brid, Oma Jean H a rvey, Alta Leytham, Elizabeth Carrigan, Lorraine Anderson, Maxine Miles, Eva Ellen T o m es, Lucille Peterse n, Margaret Norman, Alma Murphy, Dorothy Lindsay, Vesta Flaherty 3RD ROW- Rose Clark, Marcella Fredericks, Virginia Leslie, Bessie Zbinden, Phylis Peters, Mildred Nelso n, Lorraine Tarr, Marian Kelly, Virginia Nevers, Evelyn Akers, Olive Goodlow, The resa Versaci, Irene Sherman, Vivian T owers, Rozella Figgi ns. Senior Play Cast First row: Lillian Baker, Liberty Bell, Tonchita Munson, Arle ne G aines, Rosalie Rayburn, Second Row: D o n Moore, James Grazier, Ralph Bray, Edward Fellingham, William Gotthold, D o n Frame 'Page ro8 May 1935 Tuesday 28, Wednesday 29 Senior Play, "Mrs. Moonlight" "Mrs. Moonlight," a three-act play, was presented by the senior class at two performances. Miss D oris Hatch, dramatics instructer, directed The play is a piece of Patische, written by Benn Levy. It has two casts of eight characters, which we re as follows: Sarah Moonlight T om Moonlight Jane Moonlight Minnie, the maid Percy Meddling Willie Ragg Margaret Knudsen Tonchita Munson Ralph Bray William Gotthold Liberty Bell Betty Bachelor Rosalie Rayburn Lillian Baker Kenneth Boyer Ed Fellingham Jerry Yudelson Don Frame Arlene Gaines Maxine Leibovitz Don Moore Jimmy Grazier . The play centers around Tom and Sarah Moonlight, who are greatly afflicted by a turqu01se heirl oom necklace which was presented to Mrs. Moonlight as a wedding gift. Edith J ones Peter . There is a legend connected with the necklace which grants each wearer one wish. Sarah wishes that she may never grow old. People begin to talk because she apparently stays young as her husband grows old. Friday 31 H andbook Completed The. new handbook was completed today. The book was planned and written by pupils .in the creative writing course. Those contributing articles were as follows: Stanley Adams, Vm· cent Armatis, Ruth Bergman, Gene Bockewitz, Kenneth Brown, Lucille Clark, Bob Damon, Hazel D imon, David Hamley, Wilbur Hall, James Johnson, Irene Lewis, Florence Langmade, Audrey Miller, Bill N eilson, Marion Poulus, Abe Raben, Norman Rosenthal, Dick Sachan, Vmton Spencer, and Bill Wade The articles will be bound and kept for use of the school. .The book contains rules and regulations, graduation requirements, course of study, honors, requ1r.ements fo r membership in all clubs and societies, articles on courtesy, traditions, graduatwn stat1st1cs, and school equipment. It will be distributed to all new students next fall. School History A volume of school history was completed by the pupils in the creative wntmg course to· day. It contains articles concernin& school history from its opening i.n January, 1922, throug~ the present year. It will be kept m the school for reference. Pupils collectmg matenal an writing it are : Marion Ager, Leonard Brendle, Marj orie Gordon, Marjorie Hyme, Marga re~ J ackson, Grace Jay, Mervin Jensen, Clinton Johnson, Wanda Johnson, Aileen . Lar~en, . Bor McMahon, Bob McMullen, Evelyn Milotz, Ronald Moats, Raymond Pacholke, Vlfgmia Pitze ' D on Quigley, A gens Roberts, Jean Marie Stech, Maxine Stivers, Bob Stinnett, Daryl Story, Wnght Tyson, Glenn V ernon, Arnold W adum, and Loren \Vinchester 'Page ro9 Science Club IST. ROW: Jarrell Landau, Fred Sweetman, Dave Rubenstein, Wright Tyson, Blair Tolson, Ray Ingram, Richard Lindquist 2ND: Haro ld Champlin, Arnold Wadum, Ray Gotthold, Ralph Pickens, D .) n Q1igley, Srnford Harvey , Glen Ke llar, Mr. 0. A. Bump 3RD: William Gahm, Ray Lamb, Kerman Mattox, Lester Murphy, G len Vernon , Darryl Srory, Bill Gotthold, Robert McAllister National Honor IST. ROW: Rosalie Rayburn, Grace Neill, Lucill e Fancher, Dorothy Pearey, Ruth Seitz, Liberty Bell, Tonchita Munson, Jane Ellen Reyno lds, Arlene Gaines, Anita Davis 2ND. ROW: Robert Dippel, Cheredel Cox, Ardythe O'Neal, Christine Rasmussen, Faye Evans, G ladys Knerl, Evelyn Hoover, Marian Davis, Lenora Lawson, D uan e Cox 3RD ROW. Jason Zbinden, Don Quigley, Wesley Size r, William Gotthold, Ernest Jensen, Ja rrell Landau, Norman Rosenthal, Louie Neve, Arnold Wadum, Jack Hough Tage IIO ~ , R. 0. T. C. Officers l ST. RO\V: Majo r Lo ra n Hester, Major Ed Shephard, Captian Fred Sweetman, !st. Lieut. D ale Peterse n , Ma jo r Jerrn ll Landau 2ND. ROW: Sgt. T ruex, 2nd. Lieut. H arold Tornblom, 2nd. Lieut. Leonard Brendle 3RD. Ro w: 2nd. Lieut. Charles Hood, Captain Don Graves, Captain Jack Sha n non, 2nd. Lieut. Howard Leslie, 2nd. Li eut. Don Quigley Woodpeckers Club , r --------=----- l lST. RO\V: Elmer C h ance llo r, Ed Shephard, Phi lli p Gurn ey, Glen Walker, Gerald Ve rn o n, R o b e rt \Vood 2ND. RO\V: Jason Zb inden, Bi ll H umes, Richard Harris, Robert Mumey, C.H. Carter "Page I I I Press Club !Si. ROW: George Koch, Glen Larsen , Lloyd Higginbotham, Mr. Gernetzky, sponsor, Paul Ingalls, Don Reed 2ND. ROW: Don Knecht, Charles Moran, Herbert James, John Toman, Mervin Jensen 3RD. ROW: Jerald Carper, Harold King, Bob Draper, Jack Kilbane, Martin Pavich, Fred Olson Acknowledgment C{910 THE boys taking printing the second semester goes a grateful note of appreciation for their part in printing and binding this yearbook. While many of the boys were not regular workers, they never hesitated to help out in a pinch. To those boys who worked diligently day after day during class, never complaining whether it was a press to wash or type to distribute, goes a medal of appreciation. That group of boys to whom grades mean nothing-who worked almost ceaselessly night and day to get this yearbook out on time '"'- that group has gained more than grades could possibly indicate. Without Bob Draper, who wasn't even a regularly enrolled printing student, without Don Reed, Don Knecht, Jerald Carper, Lloyd Higginbotham, Jack Kilbane, Harold Champlin, and John Toman there probably would have been no yearbook. To those boys goes a vote of sincere gratitude. 'Page 112 Tuesday 4 May 25, M ay 31, June 2, June 3, June 5, Junior ~ Senior prom Senior day December 1934 Baccalaureate when Rev. William Allan of the First Baptist Shurch preached the sermon to the seniors. Music was under the direction of the school's music department. Honor Day C ommencement, at the Broadway theater. The seniors in caps and gowns proceeded up the aisle while singing "Once More Dear Home"· The address "What's Ahead of Youth'', was given by Rev. Paul Hicks of the Epworth Methodist Church. Music was under the direction o f th ~hool's music department. An Orchid To You Last, but most assuredly not the least, to rem ember about our high school days are the two efficiency experts in the office; n amely, Miss H e len Martin, and Miss Helen Blumenstein. Perhaps it is with a sigh of relief and satisfaction ~~llliiii~Q__~j_L_~ that these silent partners in work ,. atch che senio r class of '35, with whom they h ave d aily come in contact and watched them progress thro ugh the vario u s st ages of maturity, throw b ooks, pens, a nd papers to the winds a nd prepare to go o ut into the wo rld of today. Always o n hand to answer bothersome questions, o r aid in some little way, as well as to d e tect breakers of the sch ool's laws and carry on the administrative duties of the sch ool, we, the senio rs of 1935 , d o ff our h a ts and extend humbly an orchid to each of these willing workers, who are forgotte n in the regular train of events, bur who are nevertheless a n essenti a l cog in the wheels that makes o r breaks a school. cpage I 1 3 May 1935 Thursday 30 T. J. May Fete Nine senior girls, from which the queen shall be announce today, formed the royal party at the annual Thomas Jefferson May fete. They were: Betty Batchelor, Liberty Bell, Helen Campbell, Naomi Dray, Rosalie Rayburn, Tonchita Munson, Irene Nielsen, Dorothy Pe arey, and Arlene Gaines. The theme of this year's program was physical activity in dance form, and was presented by the entire physical training classes under the direction of Miss Hannah Nyholm, physical training instructor. The program was as follows: Tales of Vienna Woods, dance; silver ball dance, bow and arrow drill, badminton games, and pyramids. The girls of the senior class formed a daisy chain and preceded the royal party and the coronation . Music was under the direction of the school's music department. Date April 6, April 11, April 13, April 15, April 18, April 20, April 23, April 25, April 27, April 29, May 3, May 4, May 4, May 4, ~ay 6, May 18, May 25, Records to Keep Event Iowa State indoor meet at Iowa City Sign painting and push ball contest Tarkio, Missouri, at Tarkio T. J. vs. Omaha Tech, golf T. J. vs. Omaha North, golf Thomas Jefferson Relays T. ). vs. Omaha Central, golf T. ). vs. Benson, golf Drake Relays in Des Moines T. ]. vs Creighton, golf T. ). vs Omaha South, golf Band in state music festival Result T. ). won cup Retained first place Military Ball, when the choice for Colonel and other high officers in the R. 0. T. C. were announced. Omaha University invitation track meet T. ]. vs. Abraham Lincoln, Council Bluffs, golf State meet and intercity meet, track Interstate track meet cpage 114 WILLIAM BECKMAN Industrial MARY MARGARET BUCK College Preparatory BAKER -(!7 ~ BETTY BACHELOR Oollege Preparatory "Kempy," "Laff That Off," "The Patsy," "The Ninth Guest," "Oh! Doctor," "The Lucky Jade," Cheer Leader '32, ' 33, '34, Nu Omega So· ciety '32, G.A.A., Dramatic Club, Company Sponsor ' 33, Glee Club '33, Track '32, '33, '34, Sports '32, '33, '34. ETHEL BOLTON Commercial Sigma T au, May Pete '32, '33 ' 34. '34, Pete / CLARK J~,, Band '31 '32, '33, '34, Orchestra '31, '32, '33, '34, '3 5', Instrumental Club, Road Show '33. MARIAN DA VIS Commercial National H onor Society, May Fete '30, '31, '34, Pep Club, Home Room Basketball Champs '34, Delphian. CLARA DE WALLE General EMMETT DARNELL General General Science Club. g ~ Corporal. Q / RAY DENNIS General Football '33. ROBERT DICKINSON College Preparatory "Jerry of Jericho Road," "The Lucky Jade," General Science Club, Music Club '31, Glee '31, '34, R. 0. T . C. crack squad '33, Crack Platoon '34. --- droH Y DIWOKY l f, ;: e~~ Club '3 1, e;lee ' 31, 32,/0h! Doct· or" ' 3 Y, })Tu O mega Sigma 't:i· r Society '33, '35', Secre ,~, May Fete ' 31, '32, ' 33, ' FRANCES DRAY ED ERICKSON Industrial Forum ' 34, '35, W restling f;::m•o·, !!Ge ~ n eral T rack ' 33 , ' 34, Basketball '33, P res Club, D ramatic Club, Iowa Press Conven· tion ' 34, "The N inth Guest," "The Patsy," R. 0. T . C. O fficer, Forum T reasure r • 34. DON FRAME General Football '3 1, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Basket ball '32, '33, '3 4, ' 35, Track ' 32, '33, ' 34, ROBERT DRA ER General ~fJ NAOMI DRAY Commercial Sigma Tau Secretary :34, Girls' Council, Self·Rehant Club, General ,Science Club '3 1, Forum 31, G. A. A. '33, '3 4, May Fete · LUCILLE FANCHER Commercial Forum 31, '34, May Fete ' 31, '32, '33, ' 34, "Lucky Jade," " O h! Doctor," Glee Club ' 32, ' 33, Sergeant-at-arms N u Omega ::i1gma, Official Report:er N ational H onorary Soc1e• ty, Iowa Press Convention ' 34 Self-Reliant Club, Nal Association of Stu· dent Editors, Quill and Scroll, Signal '34, "The Trysting Place," Produc• tion Staff, "The Patsy" Production Staff. BERN ICE FOUTCH Commercial Sigma Tau Literary Society Secretary '33, May Pete ~ /7~ · 3 S' Pre ident Lettermen's Club, Vice President Boys Council, Boys Council ' 32, ' 3 3, A ll Southwestern Iowa Football '3 4, A ll Interstate WILLIAM GAH M j \ Basketball ' 33, R. 0 . T. C. O fficer, O fficers Club ' 34, Signal Reporter, All Inter· state Football ' 34. College Preparatory Woodpecker Club ' 33, Sci· ence Club '34, '35', R. 0 . ~r;zt;,~ ARLENE GAINES Commercial Forum Vice-President '33, Secretary '34, '3 5, SelfReliant Club President '34, Nu Omega '32, '33 , Girls' Council, National Honora~ciet , Masque and B<(ilble_ '34, President '3 5, State Academic Contest '3 2, Si x City Character Conferan '33, May Fete ARLENE GENTRY Com cial Lihraw Club, G. May i'et '3 '33. A. A., ' 3 1, ' "Minick," "The Place," "The Pa e Ninth Guest," GLEN .,QIBBONS Ol Pre ratory Forum, oy's Council, Coached "T Monkey's Paw," "The Blu Teapot," Vice-President n i or Class, Coach of "Trifles," Prompter "Brown's In Town," G. A. A., Emman· ual. -r.~!!iPg , . al. Staff'. P. . 0 . T:lS:",' e '"m' ~ DENNIS GOURLEY c,o DON GRAVES Collegi;_ Preparatory '- ! College Preparatory ~ ""' General Science Club, ff' {? Senior Science Club Sec• '< r:Jt:'O retary '34, President '35, R. 0. T . C. Sergeant, ~ Forum '35 . . j ~~ reasurer, s Secretary, 4, I.: ttermen 's ual ff, Signal , '34, General ci ce Club, Masque and bl e, "The Blue Tea- pot." LUCILLE GREULACH General Delphian Literary Society General Science Club' " The Lucky Jade," May Pete. CHARLES ·HALLBERG College Pr "Santa' A ' ALMA HANNUM Colle e epa t D e retary '34, e '32, '33, '34, lee, Society Basket• II, P ep Club, Quill and Scroll, "The Trysting Place." GLEN KE L Industria Woodpec '32, ' 33, ub, Track ootball '3 2, k~ball '3 2, t r nfen's Club, , ' Senior Band 4 . \ '33, '34, '33, 34 "Im ma '32, ' BYRD HARVEY General '35', '32, VIRGINIA KELLEY College Preparatory D elphians '3 3, Masque and Bauble ' 33, '34, '35', Sec'y Writer's Club '34, "Skid· din g", "String o f the Samisen ", May Fete '33, '34, Production Staff "The Patsy", Production St a ff "Brown's In Town." MARY KEMP College Preparatory Del phian : literary Society, Pep Club, May Pete. MARGARET KISSEL General General Science Club '32, Library Club '32, Law Club '34. GLADYS KNERL Commercial General Science Club, Pep Club, Forum '31, '32, '33, Delphian Literary Society, Library Club Treasurer, Self-Reliant Club, May Pete '32, '33, N<\tional H or Socie ' '35. DON KNECHT General Press Club '33, '34, '35, Vice President '34, 'Sec'y• Treas. '35, Wrestling ,33, Manager Wrestling Team '34, '35, R. 0. T. C. Corporal, Signal Reporter. MARGARET KNUDSEN Commercial General Science Club '31, Sigma Tau Literary Society '31, '32, '33, '34, Sigma Tau Literary Society Vice Pres. '34, Signal Reporter '34, Self-Reliant Club '3 3, '34, Self-Reliant Cl u b Treas. '34, National Hon• or Society '34, "The Pat• sy," "Two Crooks and a Lady," "The Ninth Guest," Forum, Masque and Bau• ble, Pep Club. ARIE LaMANTIA College Preparatory Glee Club, Delphians, Li· brary Club, Band, Orches• tra, "Oh! Doctor," Sig• nal Rep orter, G. A. A., Volley Ball, Basketball. KATHRYN LAWSON Commercial LYLE LARSEN Industrial Basketball '32, '33 , Football '33, Lettermen's Club, R.O.T.C. First Sergeant. General Science Club '31, May Pete '32, '33, '34, Sigma Tau. /" l MAXI E LEIBOVITZ Coll ege Preparatory Sigma Tau ' 32, '3, urer, Masque a d 1 ' 33 , Vice Jr . · ' 5, Treasurer G. .A. ' 2, '3 , ' 34, '3 5, Se \}I eas. Pell Club ' 33, re ent -F ~ er's Clu ' 34 '35, Quill and S ! iris' Council ' 34, 'B't ' mpany Sponsor '3 ~'\0J1~ D octor," "Lucky Ja ",\ ::Imnra nuel," "Armistic · Day," "Two Crooks and a Lad ," "Brown's In Town," "Ninth Guest," Ba ketball, Track, Base- ball, ·Volleyball. THELMA LONGEWAY Commercial KERMAN MATTOX College Preparatory Senior Science Club '34, '35. 1~ ~ JOHN MARSHALL College Preparatory MYRTLE MEADOWS Commercial ANN MERK General Science Club Sec., D elphian Literary Society, May Pete ' 30, '31, ' 32, '34, N ational Hon or Societx forum, Pep Club, Bask ball '33 , '34. Commercia Sigma, Volley sketball, Captain Baseball, May Pete. AUDREY MILLER College Preparatory DARLIENE MILLER Commercial Delphian Literary Society '34, '35, Operetta, Bayard High School '34, Glee Club, Bayard High School '33, '34. ~ , Club President, en Scie ce Club, Orche'!jtra 3 3, '34, Band ' 3t'.:33, '3 , tare Music n~t '3~, (lspj:idated Band <ry hte '32, '33, '34. DONALD MOORE College Preparatory OPAL MOWERY Commercial geant. TONCHITA MUNSON Commercial LOUIE NEVE erary Society, eneral Science , ay Pete '3 2, '33, '34, Girls' Glee Club '32 Forum '32, Volley Bali MARIAN i:n<'uL S eo',.P;,p,,. "' rrYl (] Secretary Commercial Club '34 Delphians 32, May fete ' 33, '34, Girls' Council '34, '35. GRACE NEILL Commercial Dephian Literary Society, Self-Reliant Club, Girls' Glee '31, '32, Forum '33, Debate Squad '34, May Pete. WILLIAM NIELSEN Industrial ·tr ROBERT OLSEN General MARTIN General P~~CH SFcr r , e surer P ress Cl ' , 3 5, Signal Staff 1'{\3 3, '34. DOROTHY PEAREY College Preparatory DALE PETERSEN General W ILBERTA PROBST test, RAYMOND RIEF Commercial Commercial Club ' 34, First Class Private R. 0. T. C. CONRAD PE1) SON du ~ v . .N/J 7 1·t nt 1\rt /,dfub - .34, rivateJ l t ~rars:- ./ jt BETTY RAMEY Commercial Nu Omega Si Society, Voca '32, So u '31 Glee '3 '32, '34. ~ DONALD REED General Vice Pres. e· r ce Club '3 1, P ·e ub '33, '3 r . ' 34,...Letteru b, \\{ estling '31, • 33, '34, f:. o. T. c; S rgeant, Forum, Boys Council, National Athletic H onor Society, Signal. CATHERINE RIDDLE College Preparatory "Immanu ·l," Baseball ' 33, Sigma au Literary Socieee Club '33 . MARIE ROACH Commercial ROSE ROBINSON Commercial Law Club, G. A. A., Track '31, '32, Baseball '31 , '32, '33, '34, Basketball 31, '32, ' 33, Volleyball '31, '32, '33, '34, May Pete '34. ! Doctor," ical Groups, , , '3} , Pian,o , 34, Browns '3 3. w~J;:~~ V MPSON ,_..,.,. ~ ~ MAX Commercial SCOTT ~dfc Glee Clu , on Glee lub i:f.,;<st Woodpeck- .... e '.\- as ketball '3 3, c '35, R.O.T .C. Corp al, Forum, "The Try- stin g Place." Cd.4~ EDDIE General SEALS ~ Sec. Law Club ' 33, Volleyball '32, '34, Basketball '3 2, Track '3 2, Captainball '32, '33 , '34, May Pete '32, '33, "Lucky Jade." JACK SHANNON College Preparatory MARIAN SHIPLEY Commercial May Pete '33 , V olley Ball, Comm ercial Club. EUGENE SISK Industrial "Trystin g Place" '33, Rifle Squad '3 3. b4? WESL 1SIZER , Co 'IJge Preparatory p) a ional H onorary So· a cietX, R.O.T.C. First Lieu· ) tenant. MAXINE STIVERS College Preparatory FRED S College. ~a ience Club, Sen- b"ence Club, R.O.T.C. Sergeant. RUSSELL TOWN E Commercial Forum '33, '34 Boys' Council ' 31, "The First Dress Suit," Dramatic Club, Law Club. HALBERT SNYDER R.O.T.C. Corporal, Senior Science Club, Signal Re· porter. KATHRYN STELOVICH Commercial Nu Omega Sigma, May Pete, Volley Ball, Basket• ball, Baseball. JACK STREET Commercial Science Club, Printing Club, Law Club, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Track ' 30, Band '3 2, Production Staff ;~h 33 ~r · s;,. CLYDE WALKER General PAULINE WINTERS Commercial GWENDOLYN MEAD College Preparatory Senior Science Club '3 3, S. P. ~ QR. Cub ·33, '34, '' Gen · c· nee Club ' 2 " . y ," South- \V r . I a Chorus '32, '3 · · s' Chorus ' 32, '3 3, '3 , 35, May Fete ' 32, '~3, Yellowjacket Staff ' 35, Signal Staff, '34. G. ay Fete '32, ' 33 34;-'~ Club, General Sci Club, "Lucky Jade." . - JASON ZBINDEN Industrial '? J ,, cra,ge r 27 I - "Page 128 ' \ \ ' \ Programs, Menus, Placecards "Page 129 Friend§ crage I 30 Memories cpage lJl Friend§ "Page 132 Business Directory Na1ne Ainsworth Printing Company Bolton Cleaning Company W. M. Boyer Chaffee Watch Com pany Citizen s' Power & Light Company City Engineer, Jack Boyne Con's Drug Sto re Continental - Keller Company Conwell's G rocery Cook's Paint Com pan y Council Bluffs Savings Bank Council Bluffs T ypesetting Co. Grahl Sheet Metal W o rks H awkeye Drug Store H erman's C lo thing Sto re Iowa Clothes Shop Joe's Candy Shop Fred A. Johnson La M antia Shoe Shop Laustrup Music Shop McMillen Studio The Optical Shoppe R annes H amburger Stand Rathbun Jewelry Shop Save-U-Ma rke t Service Gro cery Fred Shmv Flower Shop 0. P. Skaggs Spic & Span Cleaners West End Shoe Shop Yudelso n M o to r Con-ipany Address Masonic Temple 2303 Broadway 2325 Broadway 8 Pearl Street 26 Pearl Street 14 Bryant Street 3139 Broadway 315 West Broadway 2424 Broadway 306 West Broadway C. B. Savings Bank Building Masonic Temple 1608 Broadway 3200 Broadway Broadway at Main 536 Broadway 2312 Broadway 333 West Broadway 2148 Broadway 4th and Broadway 531 Broadway 332 West Broadway 2530 Broadway 107 Pearl Street 3340 Broadway 2102 Broadway 545 Broadway 2106 Broadway 3343 Broadway 3125 Broadway 1207 Broadway Phone 94 1224 14 851 470 1976 606 376 6067 481 7 94 1078 2255-6 1157-W 1438 3560-R 138 4143 2706 372 2995 175 41 5613 497 2545 l .J I I Made The HeadHnes v J ' - -1 A " ~ J J_ .- V ~ r-"I j.r-._/ , I Jv-.. _.r- · , - - r.: 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 1935 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 1935 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 12. 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 1935 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83t Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1935 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1935 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/0e540a7e7f29f10ec54f16ac4e2cd5a7.pdf 79ecf04d00fbffdabc28cc8e95b88ad5 PDF Text Text The Monticello 1934 Thon1as Jefferson High School Council Bluffs, Iowa I I ~ Foreword As we thoughtfully turn the leaves of this edition of the Monticello, visions shall play havoc with our sensitive minds. Visions of the days ,,_,e spent in the corridors of this comparatively new but well established school. Memories, too, shall be revived and then fade away, as Time keeps up its unrelentless onward rn.arch. The graduates of 1934 are proud to place on record this publication, composed and printed in the classrooms of Thomas Jefferson high school. The problems and ordeals were many and great, but the class of 1934 suceeded in maintaining the tradition of the Monticello. Page 5 I [ I Dedication M iss Lucile Winter Page 6 ADMINISTRATION Superintendent True \ \ • / . / / , Principal Myers "'- \\ \. / I / Faculty "'-', : I / : \ . '/ / ; I I Principal of Thomas Jefferson Mr. R. F. Myers Page 8 Superintendent of Schools Mr. J. A. True Page 9 T 0 'vi n s e n d Rltpp Page 10 s 0 IJ I( u p St111C:klarid La Frentz d 1 ELI ZA BETH AKER T ahor B. A. E n gJi, h HELEN BLUM ENSTEIN Th o ma > Jcffe rrnn Cle rk 0 . A. BUMP Pu rd ll e B. A . Sc ie nce C. H . CART ER Ne hra >ka T each ers, Colorado T each er' M anlla l Art!• EST H ER EH MKE I owa B. A . Social Sc ience Page 11 THEODORE W . FINN EY M innesota B. A ., Arn e ri ca ine . Fontaine bleau, rrance . Ster n Conserva· rory, Berlin . G erma ny Music CARL F. GER N ETZ KY ' ro ut l n>tit ute B. S. Pri nting MABEL G UN DERSO N Co ncord ia B. A . D omc>ti c Art DOR IS A. HAT CH Simpso n B. A . Dramatic;; LE SLIE M . HA YS Iowa B. A ., Cre ighton M . A. Social Sc ience N ELL HOLTMAN Kansas B. A., Iowa M. A . English JOH 0. HOSKINS California, U. S. Army Major P. M. S. Ci T. NATHALIA HUTCHISON Colorado, Cedar Falls Commercial EDWARD T. JEWETT Simpson B. A., Omaha Athletics , Science W IN IFRED JOHNSON Colorado Eighth Grade HELEN KOHR \\I ouster B. A., \Visconsin M. A., Londo n Engli;-11 JRE .E LaFRENTZ Iowa Eighth Grade ~ALP H LETTS Coe 13. i\ . Commercial WILLIAM . MALONY Colorado En glish HELEN MARTIN Manson Registrar HAZEL T . MILLER Jamestown Coll ege Iowa T eac hers B. A. Iowa Unive rsity Journalism I. F. MUELLER Wisconsin B. S. Manual A rts HANNA M. N YHOLM Iowa B. A. P hysical Education HEDVIG M. NYHOLM St. Ol af B. A. En glish FRANK J. PALUKA Ripon B. A., Chicago, Omaha Law Page 13 1A R Y E. POMEROY Drake B. A. Mathematics ELSIE M. POW ERS Chicago School of Applied Arts Eighth Grade MINN IE B. RUPP Colorado Math ematics H UGH F. SEA BURY Cedar Falls B. A., Iowa M. A. Social Science BELLE G. SO UKU P Stout Institute H ome Economics CLARA R. STRICKLAN D Columbia M. A. , Park B. A. Socia l Science \.A YLORD STU ELKE Coe B. S. At hl etics HOMER TOWNSEN D Iowa Teachers B. A. Iowa ~Jlath at s H. B. TRUEX Staf f Se rgea nt '.J . S. Army R. 0. T. C. Page 14 f-ERNE WARS ! 1SKE Lawre nce B. A. Librarian 0 . RICHARD \\'E SSELS Ce<la r Fa ll< B. A .. l o\\'a M.A. Commerc ial MARGARET W ILSON Drake B. D . I. Commercia l LU CILE W I TER Ta rkio B. S. Gregg Commercia l CLASSES Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Eighth Grade - --- - ---- - - Senior OfF ice r.s A . Coll e ft p, .. e,·1d"""t M.Mcl'iiel 5•c'~ Page 16 E · Hdn.><!n o . H .. 't'c.h~>' v. 'f',~id ~t 1 ..-ed..s. PA \VLE N E ADAMS Com m e r cial Cour se "Du st o f th e R oad ," "Skiddin g ," " Mini ck," N u Omeg a, N ati o n al H o nor· a ry Soc i e ty, Se c r etary Jun· i o r C las s, Girl s· C oun cil ' 32, ·33 , F orum, V olley· ball '33 , Ba seball, Tra ck. "Santa's A irlin e," May Fe te ' 30, '3 1, ·32, ' 33, SelfR eli a nt Club ·31 " C h a ra c t e r is th e result o f o ur m ental attitude." LORA ALDRICH G ene ral Co urse "To l0ok on th e bright sid e, is to look o n the right side o f life." ADELI N E ALLEN C omm e r c i al C ourse Nov ice Sh orth and C o n· test '33 , Nu Omeg a, "Oh, D oc t or," Ch orus " Hi g h aim forms hi g h chara c t e r and great o bjects brin g out g reat minds." MARY ELLEN ALLEN Ge neral C ourse Or c hestr a, S i g nal St aff, l nt crn ati onal C lub .. T h e re is no ri c h e r food than that o f lau g hte r." HAR O LD AN DRE S EN Gene r al Course Forum, Boys' Counci l, R . 0 . T. C. Li e ute n a nt. Rifl e T eam " T he power o f a m an in· c rease· s t ead i ly by contin· u a ncc in one directi o n:· Page 17 HELEN A N DER S EN Com m c r c i al Course Sigma T a u, SelfReliant Club, G . A. A., Signal S t a ff ' 33. Ju n i or Captain Milit a ry Ball "The sec ret of success l o cons tance to p urpo s e. KENNETH AUSTIN College Preparatory "The first g reat g i ft we can be s tow on othe rs, is a good exam ple." MAL COLM A USTIN G e n e r al C ourse T rack, R . 0 . T. C. Fir st Sergeant "Ch a rac t e r is h i g her th an int ellect." FRA N CES B EEZLEY C ollege Prepa r a t o ry " Oh, D oc t o r," "Luc ky J a d e ," D c l p h ia n, Library C lub Treasur e r '32, '33, Ma s q ue a nd Ba uble, G lee Cl ub '3 1, '32, '33, Sout h· wes t e rn Iowa C h o rus ' 31 , ' 32, Music Co nte st ' 33 "\Ve a re happy in this world, just in p ro por tion as we m a ke ot h e rs hap py." E LVENNA BENNET Co mme rcial Course "The luxury of d oing good s urp asses all other personal enjoyments." MILDRED A. BENTO College Preparat o ry Forum, Quill and Scroll, "Laff That Off," ational H onorary Society, Iowa Press C o nve nti on, Ma sque and Bauble, Si gnal Staff, News Story C ontest, Glee, Orche stra, Sigma Tau, Self-Reliant Club, Mu s ic Club "The happiest life is in alway s" ha ving someth111 g to do. HELEN BIRCHARD Commercial Cou rse Nat ional H o n orary Society, Self-Reliant Club Girl s' C ouncil, N u Omega'. Band, Orchestra, D ebate Club, General Sc ience Club "Ambiti on is the incent ive that ma k es purpo se g reat and achievement g reater." JOHN BJORKGREN Indu strial C o urse Let t erm en's Club, Ba s k e t - ball '32, '33, Football '32 '33, Boys' Council, Si gnal Staff "The man w ho will · is the man who can." GAR1 ETT BO N WELL Com me r c1al Cour se u Omega, H o n or So c iety, li a nt Club, Girls' Forum ational SelfReCouncil, "Genius finds its own road and carries its lamp. ·· DOROTHY BRAD FORD Commercial Cou rse Glee, Vocal Cl ub, "Oh, D octor," Girls' Sports " Friendship has steps that lead to the throne o f G od" Page 18 LOIS BREMHOLM Com m c r c ial Cou r;:e S i gma Tau. "Oh, D oc t o r ," "J erry o f J e ri c ho Roa d ," Gl ee, Signal Sta ff "E\"ery o ne i,: g reat \\"ho stri\"e;: for th e good of all." ELMOS BROWN Commercial Cour;:e "He onl y has n ot lived in vain, wh o h as Ji,·ed to so me purpose . LE ROY BROWN G e ne ral Course Football, Track, R. 0 . T. C. Sergeant "No quality will get a man more friend s th a n a sin- ce re admiratio n o f the qualities o f ot her s." VERLENE M . BRO\VN G eneral Co urse Art Clu b, H o no rary M e m - b er Quill and Scroll. "Private sinc e rity is a pub l ic welfare ." MARY A . BRO\VN ELL G e n e ral Course S ignal Staff, "Emmanuel" "An ef fort mad e fo r the happiness o f th . lifts us above o urse lves. MAR JOR IE BYRD Co mm e r cial Cour se / \nnua l St; iff, S igna l Re· po rter. R . 0. T. C. Spu n· rnr · :', o. Ba ,; ketha ll. Vo l· ley hal l. Tra ck. G. A. .A. Sigma Tau ''Sa ying i:-: not hing. du1ng i> e\-c r ything. " H ELEN C H AMPLI N Co mm e r cial C o ur;;e Ge n e ral Sc i e nce C luh. " O h. Do cto r," Mu;; ic Clu b, Ba;; ketball, Latin C lub "T he future is li ghted fu r ·.1 ou w i t h th e radiant co l o r> of hope." R OBE RT C O H N G e n e ral Co urse Fresl1111an Football, Bas· kct hall. Seco nd T eam Football. Gl ee . Gene ral Sc i e nce Club. C h o rus "The purest p leas ures lie wit hin t he c ircl e o r use lul -..,·cu pati<>n . ,, A N DREW COLLETT Coll ege Preparatory \V restling , Basketball, Fo o t· ha ll. D eba te C lub, Mu s ic Club, S elf-Reli ant Clu b. Sc i e nce C lub. Office r s' C lub. N ati o nal Ath l etic H o norar y Soc i ety, R . 0 . T. C . Capta in , "Skid · din g." L ette rm en 's Club, Track, V ocal Club, Se nior C l ass P r e sid ent, Gen e ral Sc ien ce Club, Rifle Squad. Bovian M edal " The grea t, th e w ise , a rc a lwa ys in th e m111or1ty." J U A N ITA COOK G e n e ral Co urse Gl ee, "Oh , Do cto r," Vu· c al Clu b, "L u c ky J ade ," " San t a 's Airlin e ," B a s ket· ball , V oll eyball "C h ee rfuln ess is a d irect a nd imm ed iate gain ." Page 19 FRA TCES COX Commerc i al C ourse S i gma Tau , G. A. A. , Bas· ketba l l, Voll eyball, Base· h all , Tr a c k, Dramat ic C on· t e st, "S k idd in g ," "Sauce for th e Go slin gs ," Gl ee " T he most deli ca te of all p lea sur es co n s i s ts 111 pro· m oting_, t he pl ea sure o f othe rs. f'R AN CES CRESSEY Gene ral Cour se S i g ma Tau , Ma y F c tc, Glee, "Dadd y L o ng Legs" "Good hum or and gcncr· osity c a r ry th e da y the world O\ T r." JACK CROFT College Prepar ato ry Boys' Co un cil , F orum, Seni or S c i e nce Cl ub " Greatness of s o ul or wea lth of i nte ll ect is w h at mak es a m an h app y." LOI S D IMON C omm e r cial C our se " Santa's Airl ine," Co m· m e r cial C lub " T o be c hee rfull y di spo s ed at all t imes is o ne of th e best r u l es of l o ng la s tin g." V IRG I N IA DINKEL Coll ege Preparat o ry N u Omega , Band " Th e most manife st s i g n o f w i s d om is c o n t inual c hec rf uln ess. " LEO DIPPEL Commercial Cour se Junior Class Pre ·ident, Forum '31, '32, '33, Quill and Scroll, Signal Staff, Annual Staff, Football '32, R. 0. T. C. Second Lieu· tenant, Boys' Glee, Gener· al Science Club, Bo;s' Council · "He is heroic who can at all times s a crifice plea u rc to duty." ELVA DRAY Comme rcial Cour se S igma T au Sec retary ' 32, Treasurer '33, Signal Staff. Annual Staff, Quill and ?,c_:oll, May Fete '31, '32, ,, '·The truly genero us are the truly wi se." HERBERT DUNN Gene ral Course "Santa's Airline," " J erry of Jericho Road." "Lucky Jade," Forum. Glee, Mu· sic Club, Woodpecker Freshman Sports ' "Fun is t he pepper and s a lt o f life, and all the w i se men w ho have lived have u sed it free ly for sea· s a nin g." DOROTHY EAKIN Commerc ial Cour se . u Omega. Amateur Typ· tng T eam, Ge n eral Sci ence Club. "Santa's Airlin e " Signal Staff, Forum A;1. nual Staff, Quill' and Scroll. "Emman u e l ," May Fete '30, '31 , '32, '33 " She is charm ing to talk to-:-full o f wi sdom-ripe tn Jud gme nt - rich in in· fo rmation." ED A EDM ISTON General Cou r se Art C lub "Th e re is no educat ion like adversity.'' Page 20 M ILLARD EPPER S O P.: Indu stri al Footba ll '32, \ V rc tl111g ' 32, '33, Track '3 2, Letterme n's C lub " The truth is alwaY.s the strongest argument. MAXINE ERW IN General Cou rse Nu Omega, G. A. .A., Girl s' Glee, May Fete ·31, '32, ' 33, Ge neral Science Club, "j e rry o f J e ri c h o R oad," Tra ck '32 " Amu sement to a n ob· se r vin g mind is study." ER IC ERICKSEN Indu strial Cour se "There is g reat ability in knowin g h ow to co nceal o n e 's ab i l ity." EVELINE FAIRLEY Commerc i a l Course G e neral Science Club, Glee ' 32, G. A. A., Nu Omega, Nat i o nal H o nora ry Society " The high est a im a nd ob- ject in life, is stri ving fo r the good of all. " W ILLIAM FANSHIER College Preparatory Basketball '30, '3 1, • 32, Football '32, '33 , T ra ck '3 4 Senior Science Club, R . 'o. T. C. Corporal "We love any form of featur es throug h whi ch g reat qualit ies sh111e ." IRWIN FIELD Indu stri al Cour se "Th o u g ht and action co m· bincd make human pro· gress." WILLIAM FIELDS General C ourse "Oh ,,, J?.oc t o r," "~ucky Jade, Emmanuel, R. 0 . T . C. M aster Sergeant, Seni or Science Club, Glee "Wh e n the iron is h o t, strike." AR THUR FLEHARTY Indu strial Course "We sec farther by think - ing than by looking." ROBERT FLEMI N G C ollege Prepara t o ry General Science Club, Fo rum, Scie nce Club, Glee, Wrestling, Football, R. 0. T . C. Corpora l, Tra ck, Rifle Squad "Integrity without know l - e dge is u seless." JACK FRIES General C our se L ettermen's Club, Ba s k e t· b all, Fre sh men Football, Secr etary· Treasurer Press Club, Fo rum, Vice·Presi· dent Junior Class, Annual Staff, Y ellowjacket Staff, Signal Staff, R. 0 . T. C. Second Li eut enant, Quill and Scroll, Boys' C ouncil "Genius is nin e ty per cent hard w ork and p e rseve r· ance." Page 21 ROBERT FRIESE General Co urse Foot b all '3 2, W re stiing ' 32, '3 3, H omeroom as ~ ketball '33, Lettermen's Cl u b, Forum '"Bre vity neve r fat igues." RAMONA GALLOWAY General Course Baseball, Basketball , Vol· leyball, Track, May Fete, G. A. A. " T here is a great deal in the fir st im pres s1on ." LA V ORA GANO College Preparatory Glee Club, "Oh, Doctor," "Lucky Jade," Forum, Southwe s t ern Iowa Ch or· us, All·State Girls' Glee '33, N u Omega "Know l e dge once gai n ed cos ts a li ght beyond its immed i a te boundar y." MORGAN GARRET Indu stri al Course " It t a kes a g reat man to be a good l i s t e n er." JEAN GEPPERT College Preparat o ry Trio '33, Alto S o lo '33, Sout hwestern Iowa Chor· us '3 1, ' 32, '33, "Sk i d· ding ," "Mini c k," Pres i· dent Masq ue and Bauble '33, Girls' Coun cil, Coach "Trysti ng P lace," Foru m, Gene ral Science Club, Nu On1ega "Thou g ht once awa kened does n ot again s lumber." RICHARD GILSON Commercial Cour se Orche stra, Band, Con s o l - idated Band, Wa-Pi-Ca Art Club, Forum "He who wi shes the good o f others has alread y secured his own." JEANN E GORDO~ Commercial Course D ebate Team, G e n e r al Sc i e n ce Club, " S ant a 's Airlin e, " N u Om e ga "To me no s peech that pro fits s ound eth ill." DON G U GLER G e n e r al C ourse Nati o n al Athl etic H o n or S o c i e ty, L ett erm e n 's Club P r e s i den t, G lee, "J erry o f J e ri c ho R oad ," "Lu cky J ade ," Boy s' C oun cil VicePresid ent, Track '31 · 3 2 ' 33, '34, Drake ay~ ' 33, '3 4, Track Captain ' 34, Foot ball ' 30, '31 , '32, '3 3, All-State Footb all T e am. 'W ' restlin g '32. ' 33 , ' 34, Forum , R. 0. T. C. S e rgea nt " H e w ho lifts his fe ll ow - ma n. in tu rn is lifte d by h i m ." ED H AGSTR O M Ind u stri al Co urse Footb all , , , B a s k e tball '33 , '34, H ome R o om C h a m ps ' 33 , F orum "Ta l ent is th at whi ch is in a man's powe r." BE U FORD HAL ES Ge n e r al Co ur se " Boo t s" "With ordin a ry ta l ent and trao din y p e r sever ance, all thin gs a re att ainable. " Page 22 --- -_--=:-:--:~""- LYNN HANNUM In du strial Cour se "T h e more a man knows the mo1·e h e is inclined to be mode st." EMMA HANSEN Commercial Co ur se Senior Class V i ce- Pre side nt, President G. A . A . '33 , '34 , Vi ce Pre sid e nt Sigma Tau , Sec r e t a r y - Trea sur e r F o rum , Self-Reli ant Club, Natio nal Honorary Societ y, G irls· Co on· cil , Si g nal Sta ff, Quill and Scroll G e ne ral Sc ience Club 'Glee Cluh. De bate ·:;o, '' 31 , A nnua l Staff, 13a seba ll , Tra c k, Bas ketball , V oll ey ball · 30, · 31, ' 32 , '33 , '34 , "J e rry o f J er- ich o Road ," Music Club, "Brown's in T own" "Eve ry pur suit which e nabl es th e mind also in v1g · o rate s the bod y." FREDERI C K HA NS EN Ge n e ral Co ur se Footb all "31 . 13 a s k etba ll '31, ' 3 2, '33. 13 oy s' C o un· cil ' 32 , R. 0 . T. C. C o r· p oral, Rifl e Squad ''Comm o n ,:e n!'e ho ws to t h e in ev itable ;rnd make s u;:e o f it." M ILDRED HARRI S Coll ege Pr e parato ry f o rum , Gl ee C lub , Self R eliant Club, Ma squ e a nd Baubl e G e n e ra l S c i e n ce C lub, 'N u Om eg a , " Oh. D octor, " ' ' H a u n t e ~ H 0 u s e " "Skiddin g, Co a c h " Tr y >tin g Pla ce" . " Prai se fr o m a n o t h e r IS fa r be tt e r th a n ,: elf -praise ." HARRIET HARLE Co mm e r c i al C o ur se F o rum , N u Om ega, G e ne ra l Scie nce Club , Quill and Scrol l, Sig nal Sta H "Thinkin g is th e alk111~ o f th e s o ul wi t h o ut it self. OPAL HARTWIG General Cour se G. A . A., Ba seball '3 1, '32, '33, V olleyball '32, '33, May Fcte '31 , •33 " A ll lives arc bcautif ul in w h i c h th e sove r e i g n th o ught has been for o ther s ." ] ERALDIE HARVEY Co mmercial Course Voll eyball ' 3 1, '3 '.:, Bas· ketball ' 32, Tra.:k ·:.o, ' 3 1, Law Club, Ba seball "The fir st step toward g reat n c!'s is hone sty." DON HAT C HER College Prepa ratory Vice· Pre sid ent Lette rm en's C lub, Trea sure r J unior Cla ss .> .,, Senior C l ass Sec reta ry, Natio nal Ath· letic Honor So c iety, G iec Club '30, '31, '32, Foot· ball '30, '31 , ' 32, '33, Wre stling '3 1, Cap tain '32, Ba s ketball '32, ' 33, Track '3 1, '32, '33, Ser· geant R . 0. T . C., Forum, '3 1, ' 32, Boys' Council , "J erry of Jericho Road," "Lu c ky Jade" "It is a lways a plea sure to meet sin ce re and 111telli· ge nt peop le." CARL HEHL General Cou r se " Who kn ows mo st says lea st." DAVID HENRY Comm e rcial C o•Jr se Press C lub '30, Comm e r· c i al Club '32, Press Club '3 3 "Be lieve that you have it and y o u have it." Page 23 EDWARD HERMAN General Course Freshmen Football, Bas· ketball ' 3 1, '32, '33, foct· ball '31, '33 , Lettermen's Club, R. 0. T. C. Corpor· al "The w i s e st at most ob· ser\"e on ly how fate l e ads them and a re cont ent ... ALDE::\" HI N RICHS C ommer cial C o ur se Press Cl u b, Law Ciub, L ett ermen's Club, \\/ rest· ling "Li,·c trul y, and thy life shall be a g reat and noble creed." MAX INE HOA .R Gen eral C our se "Oh, Doctor ," Glee Club '3 0, •3 1 "Do goo d, no matt er to w h om." R UTH E. HOKANSON College Preparatory Delphian, Library Club, Glee C lub, "Oh, Doc· t o r ," "Libr a ry in the Fu· tu r e ,, "It is worth C\"er ything to face life w ith the right outloo k." AOMI E. H OKANSO 1 C oll ege Pr eparatory G. A. A., De lph1 a n, Li· brary Club, Glee Club, " Library in th e Future" "One mu st be a w i se reader to qu ote w isely a nd w ell." LOUIS E. HOLLIDAY Commercial Cour se Gen eral Science Club, Ba s k e tball '30, '3 2, Print· ing Club, R. 0 . T. C. Sergeant "T he nobler the truth or senti ment, the l ess imp ort the que stion of author· ship." CLIFTON HOLLY General Cour se Football '32, '33, Letter· men's Club "'All plea sures a re co m· me ndab le which do not end in regret." MARY JA1'iE HOLMES General Cour se Glee Cl ub, G. A. A., Self R.eli ant Club, Nu Omega Si gma Secretary, "Oh, D octor," " Minick" "'Ev ery nob le life leaves th e fiber of it forever in· ter w o ven in the world 's wo rk ." LO U RAINE HO N EY Commercial Cour se Nu Omega S igma Secre· tary, General Science Club, F orum, Nati o nal H o nor Society, H o n o rary M ember Quill and Scroll Annual Staff, Signal Staff'. May F e te, Am atue r T yp· m g T eam "She w h o w i s h es the g ood of ot her s, has a lrea dy s e· cured her own." VER N O N HOWELL General Cour se T rack '33, Wr e s tlin g '32 } 3, R . 0. T . C. Corporal' D eal nobly with all and all will s h ow em ves n obl e. " Page 24 LOI S H UG HES General Cour se "The be st gift one p e rson ca n b e stow up o n another, is a h appy h o ur." CLARENCE W. INGALLS Genera l Cour se Law Club Vice ·Pre side nt, "Santa's A irlin e," "Em· man uel ," "Brown "s in T ow n," R. 0 . T. C. Road· s h ow, Stage El ectri cian " H e is the happi est of whom th e world says least, g ood or ba d ." CELIA INGRAM College Preparatory Forum Sec r e t a ry '3 2, Sig· ma Tau Pre sid ent, Self R e liant Club, D e b a te, Na· ti o n al H onor Society, Glee Club, "Jerry o f Jerich.o R oad," Natio n al Forensic L eag ue, D eba te Club, Girl s' Council, May Fete "Be not the fir st b y w hom th e n ew is tri ed n or yet the l a st to lay the old a sid e. " HELEN JENSEN College Pre para t o ry . National H o n o r Society, Academ ic T e st '31 , '32, ·33 President Latin Club, A~'nu l Staff, Ba sketball "To try thin gs o ft en and never g ive ove r, d oes won• d e rs." MARION JENSEN G eneral Course "To say little and perform much s h ows the charac· teri ti s of a great mind." ______. - REX JOLLIFF College Prepa rat o ry Ma sque and Bauble , Fre s h - men Football , Wre stling ' 32, Glee, Forum, ··Brown's in T own" "Y o u have o nl y to be per s i stent to ga in your point." RINEHART KELTNER College Preparatory Tra c k, Ba sketball "The genuine ess ence of truth ne ver dies ." BARBARA J. KINNEY Commercial C our se Commercial Club Treas- urer "There is a ce rtain n oble pride, throug h which merit shin es brighter than throug h mode s t y." LOIS KIRKPATRICK Commercial C ourse Sigma Tau, G. A. A., Masq ue and Bauble , Gen - eral Science Club, Ba sketball '32, Track '32 "Think what you like, say what yo u ought." MARY LAINSON Gener al C ourse Delphian s, Senior Chorus, Basketball '3 2 "Exp edien ts are for the h our, prin ciples for th e ages. " Page 25 BESSIE LALICH Commercial Course General Science Club, G. A. A. Secretary, Si g ma T a u, Forum '30, B a s k e t - ball , Voll eyball, Baseball "To laugh is to rejoice aloud." FRANK LA MANTIA College Preparatory Ba nd '29. '30, '3 1, '32, '33, Orchestra '30, '32, '33, Football '31 , '32, '33, \V restli ng '32, '3 3, Lettermen's Club, Forum '3 3, Southwestern Iowa Football T eam, R. 0. T. C. Sergeant, Band Drum Major, Instrument al Music Club, Printing Club " Expe ri ence is a jewe l, for it is ofte n purcha sed at an infinite rate." CLARENCE LARSEN Com mercial Course Signal Stafi, R. 0. T . C. Li eutena nt, Boy s' Council '32 "With s elf-confidence and determination, the impos- sible becomes possible. " WILLIAM LA THAM College Preparatory R. 0. T. C. Lieutenan t, National H onor Society, Self-Reliant Club, Fresh- man Football ' 30, Football '32 , Track '31, "Minick," "Skidding," "Emmanuel," Senior Science Club, Forum '3 3, Wrestlin g '32 " Intell ect really exists in its P~?duct , its kin g d om is here. GAIL LEBER General Cour se B a sketball '30, '31 , '32, '33, F orum, Bo ys' Council, Lette rmen 's Club, Football '30, '31 , '32, '33 , Captain, Nat i onal Athletic H onor Soc iety, Track '31, •32 "Faint h eart never won fair bride ." VERA LI N DGREN Gen e ral C our se W a·pi · ka Club, C omm e r· c i al Club, Int e rnati o n al C orr e s p ond e n ce Club Sec· ret a ry· Trea sur er "The jud g m e nt of th e in· t ellige nt few, d e t ermin e t he judgmen t o f t he unin · te lli ge nt m a n y ." VERNA LI N D GR EN G e n e r al Co ur se C o m merc i al Clu b, Signal Staff " T o li s t en well is as pow· erful a m e a ns of 111 fl u e r1 ce as to t alk well." RALPH LIPS General Cour se "If y ou kn ow th e truth and do it, th e uni v e r se itself seco nds yo u." EVELYN MAR SHALL C oll ege Pr e p a r a t ory S elfR eli ant Club, Gi r l s' C oun cil , Sig ma T au Trea s· ~r , G lee Club '3 0 , ' 3 1, J erry of J eri c ho Road" "We kn ow w h at we are but kn ow n ot w h at ~ may be." MAR G ERY M cNEIL C omm e r c i al Cou rse No v i ce S h o r t h and T e am "J e rry of J e ri c ho R o a d ,'! Gl ee , M ay F e te '3 1, '32, ' 33 , G e n e r al S c i e nce Club N u Omega ' " Rig ht is more bea utiful th an pri v a te affec tion." Page 26 KEITH MEANS Co lle ge Pre par a t o ry Nati o nal Athlcti.: H o n o r· a ry S oc i e t y, L etterm e n's Club, B a s k etb all ·30, · 3 1, '32, Football ·3:;, Track '3 1, •32 "Min o riti es lead a n d >ave th e wo rld , and th e \\· a rid kn ows th e m n ot till I o n ,:: a ft e r ward. " VERA MEI S Co m mc rcial C o ur >c S i g n1a Tau , Ba nd ' ?t O, ·311 ·3 2, •3 3 "A g o od int e n t i o n c l o t h es it s elf with p owe r to c a rry it o ut." ROSE ME N DELSON G e n e ral Co ur se N u Om e ga Si g m a , Quill and S croll , Li b r a ry Club, "S a nta's Airlin e," B a nd '29 ' 30 ' 31 ' 32 · 3 3, Or· c h e ' stra "29 , ' · 30,' · 3 1, :33 , \Voo d wind Scx t ctt 33, Se ni o r R oad S h ow ' 3 l , ' 33 St a te Mu s rc M eet '33 , e~ mator y Co nt e st ' 31 , ·31 ' 33 .. Mini c k " Si g nal St ; ff F o rum ·29, "Em· n~el" Gl ee Club ' 30 "S etting th e attra ct10n o f my goo d p a rts a sid e;, I have n o oth e r c h a rm· JOSEPHI N E MILLS C omm e r c i al C o ur se Law CI u b Sec r e t a ry· Treasur e r, Si g ma Tau , . G . A . A. Tr e a sur e r ' 3 1, Vice· Pre sid e nt · 32 , V oll eyball T eam Ba sket ball T eam, ll ·S oo l Ba s k etball '31 ' 32, Annu al St a ff "To co mmand o n e 's s elf, is to exe r c i se th e g rea test comm and ." LOIS MILLS Comm e rcial Cour se D elphi a n, N u Omega , Or· c h e stra ' 30, ' 3 l, St a te Mu· s ic C o nt e st ' 30 "There are m a n y krnd s o f l a u g h ,t,e r, but th ey a re all goo d . CE EVIEVE MILLER General Cour se Comme r c i al Club '31, Li - brary Club '32, Signal StaH '33, '34 " Re putatio n, like beave rs and cl oak s, shall la st some peop le .. t w ice t he t i me o f other s. VIR G I N IA M ILLER Com m e r c i al Cou r se N u Om ega . Ju111 or Orche;;tra '30. Senim Orchestra ' 30, ':.I . ' 32 "If you make good u se of th e p r esent. the future will t<1ke care of i t s elf." R 0 13ERT M ILOTZ Coll ege Preparat o ry Sen i o r Sc i e n ce Cl ub, Mu - >ic Cluh. !a sque and Bau hi e .. , ~e Club, J~; Do ctor. Lucky Jade, S;g nal Staf f. Se c o nd T ea m Ba >k e t h::l!. Tra ck, "Em - manuel" "He is a hero w ho mak es a frie nd of his e n e m y." IOLI\ MOWERY Co rnm e ro.: ial Course CcJrnm e ro.: ial Club, G . A. / \ .. 13 a~ th ll ' 32, ,33, T rack '32 "Pu rity of m ind and con - du ct is th e fir >t g l o ry of a \\· n man . E GENE M UE LLER G eneral Course \Vrestlin g '3 1, '32 "The g lory o f a peo p le, a nc.1 or an age, is a lways t he work of a small num - ber of g reat me n ." Page 27 ALICE NELS EN C ommerci al Cour se C ommer c i al Club, May Pete '30, '3 3, Vice Presi- dent Commercial Club ' 33, General Scien ce Club " \Vhatever career you embrace, propose to yourself an elevated aim." M A RY N ERZ C ollege Pr eparato ry B and '31 , ·32, ·3:., Orchestra '3 3, Conrnlidated Band '32, '33 , Science Cl ub ' 32, '33 , Mu;. ic Club ·3 2, •3 3 ''To be l ie,·e in yourself fills you with power to do th n~;.;." DOROT H Y OGAN Ge n e ral C o urse " elfd enial i,; indispens - able to a stron g charac - t e r ROBERT G. OLSEN Comm e r cial Course B and ' 29. '30, '3 1, ' 32, '3 3. C ommer cial Club Presid ent ·:n. Forum A l - t ernate ' 29. Freshmen Basketball, T rack ' 29, '30, Gene ral Science Club, Mm ic Co ntest "T h e re i;: no trade or oc· cup ation. hut the y o ung man fo ll o\\·in~. it may b e - ccime a h e r o . V ER N ER OLS01' Com me rCJal Cour;;c R. 0. T. C. Fi r:<t L1 cutc n - a11t. "Oh. Doctor." Presi - dent La"· Cluh ·33. Glee ~ 1. ·3 2. ·3 3. Office r s' Clu b. iu,; ic Cl ub. Gene r - al S c i e nce Club. S i gnal Staff. Second T eam ·B asketb;dl. Chorus ' 32. ' 33 "Pride is a fault that great men hJu,;h not to o~vn. " ANNA 0 '1 EAL College Prep aratory Sigma T au, Libra ry Club, Band '30, '31, '32, '33, Orchestra ' 31 , '32, Glee '31 , '3 2, "Oh, D octor" "One mind suffices for a thousan d hands." VERA E. PACHOLKE College Preparatory Girls' Council, Self-Reliant Club, Nu Omega, National H onorary Society, Orchestra '30, '31, '32, Forum, Character Conference '3 2 "A great schola r in the highest se nse of the term." BYRON PAYN E General Course Press Club "Eve ry man's task is his life preserve r. " HELE 1 PAYNE Commercial Course D e 1 p h i a n, Commercial Club '33, Novice Shorthand '3 3 "Self-respect-that corner stone of all virtue." KEITH PEARCE Com me rcial Course "Tem perance in everythin g is req uisite for hap- piness." Page 28 MARGARET V. PEELE G en e ral Co urse Commercia l Clu b, "Jerry o f J ericho Road," Vocal Club "Good taste consists first up o n fitne ss."' PAULIN E PEL TON Coll ege Preparatory Band '3 1, '32, '33, Orchestra '33, State Contest '33 , Nu Omega "Every form o f huma n life is romantic." CLARENCE PETERSON College Pre paratory . "You cannot praise him too much who speaks well o f th ose who speak ill of him." HELEN PETERSON Coll ege Prepa rato ry Sigma T au, "Santa's Airline" "Pa radise is open to all kind of hearts. " ROGER PETTIT Gene ral Course Football '32, '33, Basketball '32, Lette rm en 's Club, Track '32 "A cleve r man tu rn s g reat troubl es into littl e ones, and little ones into none at all." ERMA M. POPE Coll ege Pr e parator y S elf - R eliant Club. Glee Club ·:1 0. ·;1 I, "Oh, Doc· t o r," S i g ma Tau Se rgeant· at·arim ·:;o. ·3 I. Girl s' Co un c il "32, ·33 "There is alwa ys a be st way to do eve ryt hing." MARJORIE POPE Co mm e rcial Co ur,;e Library Club Se c r etary, Comme rcia l Club "Without ta ct vo u can lea rn nothing ." WILLARD C. RATLIFF Colle ge Preparatory Fo rum '30, '3 1, R. 0. T. C. Lieutenant, Seni o r Sci e nce C lub Vice Pre si· dent · :\:;, G e n e ra l S cien ce Club ·:;o, Art C lub '31 , '3 2 "The id ea l b l azes th e way fo r r eality to foll ow." MARK RICH G eneral Course "Whateve r is wo rth d o ing at all is worth doi ng well." DOROTHY RISNEY Gen e ra l Co urse G . A. A.. Gl ee '30, Or· che stra '31. "J e rry o f J cr· ich o Road." "Oh , Doc· to r," "Lucky Jad e." Bas· ketball · 3 2. Tr eble C lcff '3 0 , Track •33 "T he id eal is th e fl owe r garden of the mind ." ......... Page 29 HARRY RIS N EY General C ourse Gl ee President · 33, Char· acter C onferen ce , Cheer Lea d e r '32, '33 , Bass Solo· i st '32 , '33, Quart et '31 , ·3 2, Gle e, Ch orus, Senior Sci ence Club , Ma sque and B;:: ubl e, Printing Club, Mu s ic Club, F orum , "Full H o use," "Jerry o f Jeri cho Road, " " Hau nted H o use,'' "Lu c ky Jade ," "Oh, Doc· t o r ," R. 0. T. C. S er· gea nt "Eve ry o pini on reacts on him w ho utters it." EVELYN ROLFE General Course "Civil War." Ch orus. Gl ee Club '29, '30, ·31; · 32, "Santa's Airlin e, .. '.'.Jerry o f ri c.~o R oad,'' Oh , D oc t o r, ' · T h e Lu c ky Jad e' ' "Th ere are s ome silen t peo ple who are m ore in· teresting than th e be st of tal kers." JOSEPHINE ROZEK Commercia l Cour se "A smil e is eve r the most br i ght and bea uti ful with a te a r up on 1t. HERBERT ROSE THAL College Preparatory \Vre stlin g ' 32, '33, Boys· C oun ci l, Fre shman Debate, 2nd 111 State Geo m etry · 32, Sen i or Science Club Sec r e tary-Tre a sur e r, G en· e r al Science Club, M as· que and Bauble, L ett e r· men's Club, Orchestra. Glee "Have high id ea ls and yo u will g raduall y grow to th eir attainment.'' PA U LI N E SALE S Commercia l Cour se Com mer cial Club "Sil e nce is as g reat an art as speec h ." DORIS SANTI Commerc i al C ourse · 'A me rry hea rt maketh a cheerful countenance." JAM ES SHOAF Colle ge Prepa rato ry 3enior Sc i e nce Cl ub, Signal Staff '" A n int e resting h obby is a perpetual founta in of inspiration and good se nse ." N AN S U E SK INNER Coll ege Pr e p a r atory Girls' Council , G l ee '31 , ' 3 3, S outhwe stern Iowa C h orus, " Laugh t h at Off," " Oh , D octo r ," " Brown's in T ow n," Nu Omega T rea sur e r, Sergea nt - at - Arm s, Ma sque and B aubl e Vice President "Sty le is what g ives va l ue and currency to t houg ht." STEVE SMITH G eneral Cou rse B a s ketball '32, Fo otball '32, Track " 1 o great thin g was ever acco mpli shed, no g reat cau se ever won with o ut dee p co n v ict ion ." SYLVIA E. SMUTNY Ge n eral Cou r se L atin Club " A kind wo rd is s eld om spoke n in vain ." Page 30 AN DREW SNETHEN Coll ege Pr e paratory Ge n e ral Scie nce Clu b, Se ni o r Science C lub, R. 0. T. C. Sergeant, Wre stlin g, Track, Ma _~ Q uartet, " Lu cky Jad e. Sen10r G lee Club "T h e re is c harac t e r VO I Ce. 11 0 ind e x as urc as GEOJ r_ : ! '' \ . ' Coll ege l'rq'a1 .1 1 · o f the Se ni o r Sc ience Clu b, R. O T C Li e utenant, Glee ·11 ._32. Basketba ll '3 1, ·32: '33 ,' ra...:k "3 0, '31.~ '32, ' 33, " Lucky Ja d e, Juni o r G lee Qua1., _· " All wo rd s ;ir..: ; • ' han g id eas on HERTHA SPEC K Co mm e r cial Co urse Com m e r c i al Clu b, Ba s k e t - ball '3 1, '32, ·33, l! ~yba ll '3 1, '32 , Base ball ~ 1, '32, T rack '3 1 "W i s d om is b ett e r than ru b ies ." HAROLD S PEER General Co urse Signal Staff, Fo rum Vi cePresid ent, Ch a racte r Con- fe rence ""U nless a man wo rk s h e ca nn ot find out w hat he is able to d o." MAR JE SPEER Coll ege Preparat o ry G lee, Sig ma Tau " All g reat eve nts h ap p e n in t he m ind." GERALDI N E K. STECH C oll ege Pr e parat o ry Gle e Club ' 30, '3 1. '32, .,, " J e rr y o f J e ri cho R oad ," "Oh. D oc t o r ," "Lu c ky Jad e.' ' "Mini ck." Nu Omeg a, Girl:;' Coun cil. S clf · R cli ant Clu b, ' a t i o na l H o no rary So,icty "All g r catn c,;,; 1s b u rn o f ambit i o n ." FLOR ICE SUTTON G e n e r al Co urse D clphian, F orum. Mu s ic Clu b, G lee Clu b '31 , '32, L aw Club. "Oh. D oc t o r ," "Santa's Ai rlin e" "L earn tu think ri g ht, and ri g ht a cti o ns wil l foll ow." FRED W . TEEPLE Gen e r al C o u rse Glee , Tra c k, Op e retta '3 2 " Man think ><, and at o nce beco mes th e ma ster o f be· ings t hat d o n ot think." E DYTHE THOMAS G ene ral Co urse G e ne ral Sc icn(c Club, Mu· sic Clu b. Law Club, Sdf· Relia nt Club "They arc ne ve r al o ne that arc a ( co mpani ccl with n o ble th o u g hts." GE O RGE H . THOMAS C o lle ge Pr e p a ratory Sc i f. R eliant Cl uh , N a t ion· al H o no rar y Soc iety. a· ti o nal F o r e nsic Leag ue, S e nior Sc i e nce Club, Mas· qu e and Baubl e, Debat e, Boys' Quart et · :n. l3 oys' G lee · n , '33, Third in St a te G eo m etr y · 3 2 "Dil ige nce moves muun · tain s." Page 31 , M A RG A RET THOREEN Ge ner al Co urse " E, ·cr ythin g in th e uni· Ye r::c con forms to in te ll i· gc nce." I OLA N D TOR. TBLOM Coll ege Pr e p arat o ry Freshm en Football , Bas· k etball , Seco nd T eam Footb all. Tra c k, Dr a ke R ela ys, Iowa Press C o n· vc nti o n, L ett erm e n's Club, N a t i o n al Athletic H o n o r· a ry Soc i e ty. B and '3 0, '31 , 32' '33. Mu s ic Clu b, M on· ticell o St a ff. Si g n al Sta ff. Y ell ow jacket St a ff, Quill a nd S croll Se cretary-Treas· urcr "It wo uld be a g reat bless· in g if newspape rs we re e n· tru s t ed to n one but m en of n o b le m ind s ." SELWYN TYSON General Cou rse General Sc ience Club, D e· hate Club. P ress Club. Law Clu b, Fo rum , Boys' C oun· cil , Si g n al S t a ff "The un spo ken word n e Y· er docs h arm ." R O Y M. VA X Co l lege P r epa r ato ry Band '32. '33, ln tru n1c ~ tal C l u b, O r c hest ra " The in telli ge nt few are mas t e r ove r th e unin tell i· i::c nt man y. BE SSIE VER S A CI Ge n e r al Co urse Gle e. At hl et ic Sho\\'. · · J cr· ry o f Je ri c ho Roa d.'' Bas· kct h a ll. Tra ck. M ay Fctc . Tum blin g C l ub. G. A . A .. Gi r ls A thl et ics " I t a ke t he tru e dcf111i tion o f exe r c ise to be labor w ith o ut :VC rin c~s · LO U IE V ER SACI G e n e r al C ourse Let t e rme n's Club , Foo t· ball , For um, Boys' C oun · cil, Wrestlin g " He is a wise j o k er th at knows w h en to quit. " A NNABELLE W ATTON C ommer c i al C ourse V ice· Pr e sid ent Gen e r al Scie nce Club, D elphi an , C omm e r c i al C 1 u b '33, May F ete ' 3 3, V olleyba ll ;ream '33 , Bas k etb all ' 32, 33, G. A. A. " Jn eve r ythin g o ne mu st co n sid er th e end." FRA N K WHITE C ollege Pr e p a r a t o ry B and ' 31, '3 2, S e c ond Li eu t e n ant R. 0. T. C ., F orum Presid ent, Com· m e r c i al Club, Boy s' C oun · cil "Lea rnin g m a k es a m an fit com p a ny for himself." ELBRIDGE WI N B U RN G e n e r al Co ur se Ba s k etb all , W oodp ec k e r's C lub, Footb all , Let t ermen's Club, Boys' C oun cil F o r· um, R ifl e T eam •3'3 R 0 . T . C. Corporal ' . ' ·Neve r rise to s p e ak until yo u have s o m ethin g to say." LEO N A MILLER C oll ege Pr e parato ry M u s ic Clu b " S he is ami abl e an d sin · ce re. Page 32 DOR O THY WOOD C omm e r c i a l Co ur se S i g ma Tau, Se lf · R eli a nt Club, Girl s' Co un cil , Or· c h e stra · 3 2, · 3 3, Gen e r a l Sc i e nce Clu b " On e 1n earn est finds rn ca ns, o r, if one c.. a n n o t find , c r eat es th e m ... JA C K YO UN G Coll ege Co ur se F o rum ' 31 , ' 33. Football 0 33, B a s k e tb a ll 0 33, G olf '33 , '3 4, G e n e r a l S c i e n ce Club '3 1, Sc i e nce Club ·"" L ett e rm e n's Club, Tra ck 0 31 , Fre shm e n Ba s· k etb all '3 l, R. 0. T . C . Fir st Sergea nt "This w o rld b e l o n gs to th e energeti c." FER N E ZBI N DEN C ommer c i al C o ur se Int e rnati o nal Club, Pres i· d ent ' 32 , ' 3 3, Quill and S c r oll Presid e nt · 3 3, C o m· m e r c i al C l u b, Girl s' C o un· ci l, S elf · R eliant C lub, Sig· nal Staff, " Skiddin g," An · nu al Staff, M ay F e te '30, '31 , '33, Iowa Pre ss Con· ve nti o n " True w i s d om is to kn ow what is best wo rth kn o w· in g and to d o w hat is b est wo rth d oing ." TOBEY ZOORWILL Co mm e rcia l Co urse Vice·Presid e nt N u Om ega, S elf - R e liant C lub, G . A . A ., Bas k etball 'B, Ba se· b all '33 , Trac k '33 , " Sau ce fo r the G o slin gs," G e ner· al S c i e nce Club "W elc o me, pure wit." DOROTHY MILLER Co mm e r c i al Co urse Mu sic Clu b "H e r ways a re ways of p leasa n t n ess an~. all h e r pat hs a re peace. Ju.nior Spon.sors Off/c..er.s J.-C,Yo..:'1e r J . Vcsll<en1 Se c' '1 'P '"'. J . lJu..d ei°->on. °fr'eQ .... Page 33 Dwight Bake r Lillian Baker William Beckman W alter Bernhart Kenneth Boyer Rich ard Boyer Ralph Bray Kenn eth Brown D avid Carter Cheredel Cox M arian Davis Ray D ennis Robert Dickinson Robert Draper Jack Eakin Edmund Ericksen Bernice Foutch Mid-Year Seniors Class Roll Den nis G ourl ey Donald G raves Jim mie Graz ier D on Greul ac h Lucill e Gre ulach Elaine Hakmiller Charl es H allbe rg Alice H ansen Byrd H a rvey Bennie R oden Evelyn H oove r Fran ces Jones Ma ry Kemp li azel Klotz Gl adys Kn erl Marga ret Knudso n M arie LaM a ntia Ja rrell La nda u li e nrietta M a nn M yrtl e M ead ows D o nald M oo re Opal M ower y Bill Ne ilsen Ro bert Olsen Virg inia Kell y O sborn e M a rian Paulus D oroth y Pea rey H a rold Price Rosalie R ayburn Gayle Ri cha rdso n Ma ri e Roac h Janice Ru ssell Page 34 Eddie Stea n Seals M a ria n Sh ipl ey W esley Si ze r Mildred Slush e r H albe rt Sn yder D oris Spence r W ayn e Sprin ge r I ack Street fred Sweetma n D oroth y Swett Eve lyn T abler G e rald ine Tuttl e Floyd V e rn o n Clyd e W alker J ames W alker Willia m Wolfe J e rry Yudelso n Regi na Ag y Marian Alspaugh Bett y Batch elo r Libe rt y Bell Th elma Boga rdu .; Eth el Bolto n Leo n ard Brend le Robe rt Bretz Mary Margaret Buck William Buchm an Ona Cadwallade r M elvin Carlson D o roth y Caulkin s D o roth ea Colby D eLo ma Cope lan d Ri chard Curran William Dague G era ldin e Damgaa rd Emm ett D a rn ell Id a M ae Da vis J esse D avis Clara De W alle D o nna Mae D eyo Flora Dicke rso n D orothy Diwo ky Francis Dray N aomi Dray Jimmie DuBois L ucille Fan cher Second Semester Juniors Class Roll Ed Fellingham Paul Ferrin Do n Frame William Gahm Arl ene Gaines Arlene Gentry Ralph Geppe rt Clarence Gililand Alma H an num Warren Harvey Loran H ester Charles H ood Jack H ough Margaret Jackson H erbe rt James Marj orie Jones Virgini a Kendall M arga ret Kissel Catherine Kuehl D onald Kne cht Ra ymo nd Lamb Etta Mae Lanson Lyle Larse n l\.arhryn Lawson Maxin e Leibovitz H owa rd Leslie Harold Lewis Thelma Longeway O pal Lorenzen Kobert McAllister Robert McMah on Merle McCauley Ma rga ret Mcintosh Lester McN ichols Dean Madison Darolene Martin Evel yn Martin Jack Martin Kerman Mattox Gwe nd olyn Mead .'\nn Merksick Darlen e Miller Clara Mac Moore T onchita Mun son Grace Neill Louie Neve Irene Nielse n Ardis O'Neal Martin Pav ich Conrad Peterson Dale Peterse n Eth el May Petersen Roberta Probst Betty Ramey Donald Recd Catherine Riddle Page 35 Ra ymon d Rief Rose Robin son Dona ld Rockwell Bernice Rosch Morris Ross Wilma Rozek D orinda Santi Max Scott \V alter Scott i';. uth Seitz Jack Shannon Edwin Shepherd Eugene Sisk Mavnard Skarka Alice Spence r Xathryn Stelovich H elen Strayer Elizabe th Swa nson M Elizabeth Thomas John T oman H arold T urnblom Russel T owne Joy Vallerv Leonard Walling Tohn \Vatts Paulin e Winters Ravmond \Voodruff Carl W ooten Jaso n Zbinden No rman A brahamson Gale Adams Glenn Adams Bonita Ahlquist M arjori e Aten Fl ore nce Baker Kuth Bergman Norman Black Delbe rt Booten Carolyne Bousfield · ellie Breckinnd ge ;oe Bruce Evelyn Brund y Gav Calkin s H elen Campbell Jerald Carpe r La V ern e Carter Lucill e Clark Marjori e Clark Marie Coe Duane Cox H elen Cox El ain e Dav is First Semester Juniors Class Roll Robe rt Dippel Do nald Ellis D oris Ellis Robe rta Ervin Faye Eva ns Gladys Exlin e D elbert Fo utch Glen Gibbons Jea nette Grue nau Clyde Gru ve r Iola H ammo nd Melvin H anse n Au ra lma ri e H a rn ly Sanford H a rvey Viola H erma n Elsie H o fl e r James H olts William Humes Ma rj ori e H yme Ra y Ing ra m Ernest Jensen Merv in Jensen D onald Jones Clin to n Jo hn so n W and a Jo hn so n Elsie Jorge nsen Gl en n Kella r V irg inia Kell y Eva Marie Kenned y Robe rt Ki ge r Leo nard Kn owles D o n Krege r N ick Lalich Ea rl Lang Ailee n La rsen H arold La rse n Irene Lewis Virg inia Love joy Ch arl otte M cCormick Ro nald M oats W ay ne M ose r Go rdo n Muell e r Leste r Murph y Hilda Na hach H ele n Nelso n Page 36 Ralph N ich olls Clarence P ag e Ro be rt Pete rse n Ralph Picke ns Irene Picke rel Elizabeth Prasse Christin e Rasmussen Ja ne Ell en Rey n old s Leo n e Roc kwe ll Da ve Rube nstei n M a rj o rie Shanno n Le roy Sh epherd Virg inia Lee Snuffin Billy Spee r D ella Mae Thursto n Eva Ellen T o mes W ay ne Tra vis Pleasant V oss H a rriet W all D o roth y W a llace Fran ces White Ruth White Sta n ley Adan" M a rio n A ger Marga ret A llen Eldred Arc h Vince nt A r ma ll> Leslie Bird G e ne Bocke \\'it: Leona rd Bo nwe ll H elen Bret z J un e Ruse Bn tt Eve rett Ca in Be r111 cc Carlson Samue l Ca rter Penrod Cluve r Pauline Corn ett G e ne Curre ll D exte r Cowie; J ean Cruft G a il C urra n J ames Dalton Robe rt Damo n An ita Davi; lane D illie .H aze l Di mo n A rl en e D ra y Ke n net h. Eak in Tre nc Ea rle G eorg ia Fa m ou< W eslev Field Darlen e fi gg in s Second Semester Sophomores Class Roll Gcnc,·ic \"C Galloway \\ "alte r G ilmore Marjo rie G u rdo n Ra ymond Gr<l\"C:' \V ilhur H all Da vid H arnl v Ruby rri s~rn Lucille H ensley Clare nce H ensley W il ma H ern don Jack H e rweg Ll oyd Higginbotham Cla rke H odgson Do nald H oll y \Vill 'am H ulmes Eli:abeth Jacobsen Gra..:e Jay Donald J ones Elizabeth J unes lVlarJ orie J ones Rex Jordo n Pauli ne Ken nedy fa..: k Kil bane .Dmot hy Kuchel M ary J an c Lan son A ileen La rsen Le nora Lawson Virgil Lees Ma ry Lo renze n Marjo rie l'vkAlc xander EJ; ic M..: Dunald Betty Mac Mackie Clarence Mathe;;on Ardith Mile ham Marjorie Milla rd Lucille Mille r Evelyn Milot: Charles Muran A rthella Mye rs V irgin ia N eumann Virgin ia Nevins H elen O'Conn or Mary Parish Thelma Passe r Grace Petersen lly Jean Peterson Lucille Pcten:on Virg inia Pitz.er Darwin Points Phillip Price George Putnam Donald Quigley Denn is Quinlan Abie Rabcn Joh n Recs Margaret Ri chardson \Voodrow Ricketts Bernadette Rief A gnes Roberts G;·acc Robson Page 37 Norman Rosenthal Ri..: ha rd Sachan Mary Scott Geraldine Shan no Clarence Smith Juanita Smith Dorothy Spellmeyer V inton Spencer W . H . Spurling William Stall Robert Stin nett Daryl Sto ry H elen T eag ue Florence Thystrup \Vrig ht T yson Jeanette U lvin g Dorothy V ande rloo Glenn V crnon Svlvia V incent William \Vade Arnold W adum Jack \Vag nc r Robert W alker laomi W alling H elen \Veldon Fern \Vhaley Merrill \V ill iamson Arthur W olcott Viola York Floyd Y udclson Mary Adkins Alice Andersen Dwight Anderson Theda Anderson Clifford Benedict Marjorie Birchard D ora Bird Marian Blue Le onard Bonwell Melvin Booze George Brown Lemuel Carter Lillian Cook Robert Cooney Phyllis Coo per H arriet Crowe Mary Jane Curran Maxin e Damgaard Viola Dana Ern est D oner D onald Draper Rena Edvis Ronald Ell is Leo na May Ellsworth Edith Evam First Semester Sophomores Class Roll Lola Fairley Lyle Gessford Walter Gilmore Raymond Gotthold Raymon d Craves Marie Grazier Raym ond H ansen Richard Harris Ge orgevertt H elms Fern Henry Chester Hill Barbara Hinrichs El oise H o fl er Elvesta H o fler Walter Hook Maxin e H owe Beatrice Howell Robe rt H owell Venda I ves lames John so n D orin e Jones Mildred Keltner Tack Kilbane David Lind D oroth y Lind sey Frances Lingle Willard Lorenzen Dorothy Lunbeck Jerry Maltz Russell Martin l o ne Matter Ednah Mohler Mildred Morrow Jose ph Moser Robert Mumey Fran ces N iclsen Margaret Norman Anna Olse n Doroth y O sborne Ra ymond Pach olk e Ph yllis Peters Kenn eth Pettit Mary Ramey George Robinson Margaret Rosch Carl Rowe V irginia Rugg Will iam Saunders Virginia Seddo n William S'"e egar Page 38 = Irene Sherman Duane Skow Hazel Slusher May Snethen Mary Jane Speck Verneda Speck Eugene Spellmeyer Everett Stanley J can Marie Stech Vi ola Swan Virge l Ta ylo r Bl air T olso n Murld ean Troth J ean Wagn e r Gl e nn Walker Earl Wal li n Cecilia \Vatts D orothy \\lilliams Kathryn Wilso n Loren Winchester R obe rt W ood Anna Maria Young Kathrine W orsing Paul Z offka Be"ie Zoo rwill Lyl e Adams M arie Alvis H e le n A nu e r>u n Lo rra in e Anuerson Merle Ande rson Vi rginia Anderson Bettye An gstead M arion Auffart Russel Ba in Ge o rg e Bake r Marga re t Barber Ro bert Beez ley Kenn eth rry Lo rraine Bo nd o Harol d Bosle y Leo Brad y Edwa rd Brant z Lucill e Bridges D oro th y Bruc k Eloyse Bron so n Alve ra Broo ks Gurdon Brown D oris Burl e igh · · Evelyn Car micha el Elizabeth Ca rrigan Elme r Chancellor Gret a C h ap in Paul C hurchill Vi via l C hute Kenn et h Clancy D o nald Cl a rey C . W . Co nove r T erry Cowle s Bo nni e Cox R ose Culto n J o hn D amo n Second Semester Freshmen Class Roll Marion D av is Haru lu Deyo Juanita Dinke l G rau e Doyagc Katherine Duggan Malcolm Dunn H elene Eri(ksc n Maxin e Ferry Cuyla Field Ma ry Foster Ll oyd France Jam es Garafol a Fran ces Garst Ruth Gord o n Ruby Gourley H e rm an Gray Earl H allbe rg W alte r H alstead Ru bert H a nafan Stan lev Hardegen Loyal H a rl e C harl es Harvey Fred H a rvey D oroth y · H ead Ro bert H enry .J ohn H e rweg Jan et H esse Gayle Jensen Fran ces John son Leo nard Jones A lbert Kannedy H arold Kin g Dorothv Kn echt Ge ral dine Kn ouse George Koch G len Larsen Harriet Larse n H elen Latham Erma Laugese n Edward Leutz in ge r D orothy Lewis E ugenc Lewis Ri chard Lindquist Charl otte Lin gle H ele n Linquist Douglas Lund Ra lph Lund Fern e McCaul ey Beulah McKicrnan M atthew Martin Harold M eadows Frances Meidlinger Ila Metzi nger Max ine Miles John Miller Louis Miller Arlyne Minikus Lewis M oser Earl Mullen Jack Murphy Ray M ye rs Em erson Nicholls M yrtle Nixon Rosell a Norris Virginia Nowling Fred Olsen Clifford Pal mer Lucill e Paulus Ard eth Pearcy M arilyn Peterso n Walter Phillips Earl Po ffenbarge r Page 39 Charlotte Putnam Gertrude Quinlan Barbara Raph Sherman Rayment Maynord Riddle Marj orie Riddle Clarence Rockwe ll Lucil e Rogers Clifton Rolfe Lester Sealock Bill y Sherman David Sisk Kath erin e Skipper Juanita Jan e Slush er Hazel Stewart Doris Sutton Kathryn Swan Evelyn Sweetman Lorrayne Tarr Albert Thomas Vera Th omas Dorothy Tiet Dallas Tjaden Evelyn T otten Ray T ownse nd Ward Travis Gerald E. V ernon Glenn Waugh Ward Westcott Jimmie Whitman A rthu r A . Wilso n Margie \Vi nburn Clifford Wood Bru ce Wright Edwa rd \Vyma n Gladys E. You ngs T ed Adams John Adkin s Evelyn Akers Darwrn And erson Margaret Ben son Emil y Bray Ardis Brenn om Jean Brownell Charl otte Bryson Lau ran Camp Glen Carlson Manly Carroll Lorraine Christin sen Wayn e Chute Rose Clark Roy Clemen s Ma rgie Clymer Cl yda Coolid ge Lorraine Coon Peggy Cooper Ma rguerite Coover Lily Cope D oroth y Cornett Albert Coupee Bruce Cummins Ad elin e Damgaa rd .l une D ohse Beryl Fautz Jac k Felton First Semester Freshmen Class Roll Rosell a Figgin s Lo uis Fisher Marcella Fred eri ck Bernice Gahm In a Gates Ruth Gord on Sibyl Graham Louise Greer Philip Gurney Grant Harris Carol in e H artung Vl asta H avelka May H end ersen Ge raldin e Herndon Ca rl H o ffman '.::rystal H oover Edward H o pkin s Ruby Hulbert Ll oyd Humes Bernard Hunt H elen Isaacson Carol Ives Albert Kann edy Kenn eth Kil gore Ge orge Kirkendall Eu gene Kuehl foyce Lean Virgini a Leslie John Lewis Doroth y Lubben Steven Mattox Paul McAl exa nd er Beve rly M endelso n Leo Me yerson Charles Mills Stuart M oats N ickie Nah ach Ma rie Pickens D onald Raike Jean Rayburn Dorothy Richard so n Junior Ri ckets Maynard Riddl e Elson Ripper Elizabeth Robe rts H arold Rolfe fane Rummerfi eld D e Nelda Russell La Verne Russell Eve rett Sealock Otto Schmal e Arl ie Sh an non Ru ssel Smith Mildred Smock Do nald Sizer Ca rrol Spee r Lil a Spence r James Spire s Page 40 Rid1ard Steach Jo hn Steink e Ruth Steinke Be nnett Stewart Lu cill e Stewart H e rbert Struck Ri chard Street Alfred Seirber fa net Swan ·Jo hn Swan Lawrence Swiga rt D o nald Tacey Robert Taylor Eil ~e n Thursto n Mario n Tice Anna Lee Ticno r William Tilto n Vi vian Tower Mary Tow ne Wa yne Tra ylo r Lu is V a rgas Th eresa V e rsaci Glen W eb mo re Be rt White William Vv' hite Ne llie Winter Rubv Wright Be"ie Zbind e n Marie Baker Virginia Baldauf Yvonne Beam Cleo Bethers Eveline Bradford Josephine Burks June Byrd Caroline Caulkins Ruth Chambers H elen Cohen Madeline Crosse Clelle Curts Margaret Cure Eighth Grade Girls Class Roll !::rma Dray Eva Marie Dray Mary Emerson E"elyn Feekin Crystal Field Vesta Flarharty Lillian Fried June Galligan I \'a Gates Mary Louise Goehring Olive Goodlow Kathrvn Gorham Harri ~t Grasun Omagean Harvey Eleanor Herzell Virginia Jessup Marian Kelley Dorothy Knerl Anita Lorenzen Delma Madison Myrna Marlow Dorothy Naraska Irene Nelson Alice Neumann Helen Noyes Bessie Obradovich Page 41 Loretta O swald June Reynolds Geneva Santi Bonnylin Silien Frances Steinke Betty Timmerman Ruth Turner Helen Urzgal Naomi Volpp Doris Walker Virginia Walmer Maxine White \Vava \Villiamson Robert A ge r H enry Alt Euge ne And ersen W ayne A ndrews Joseph Bean Byron Bolton Robe rt Breedlove Clair Ch ambers Alvin Conklin g Fred eri ck D arn ell Roger Dickenson T imoth y D on avan Charl es Emerson Robert Evans D onald Fergu son Eighth Grade Boys Class Roll Billy Garn er W ilbur Graves H erbe rt H aml ey Maurice H a rrima n Elmer H o p pe Paul In galls Norma n Jensen Junior Jessup Ll oyd John son Mil an John son Loarn Kell y Forrest Kin g Joe Kn ezevich Roy Lamb Robert La rsen Dick La rson Jimmi e Lewis Cheste r Linin ge r Jack Lips La V e re M cClure La V e rn M cClure M ax Mitch ell Ll oyd Mum fo rd H a rry Noyes Joe O'Dell Claud e O'Ha ra Di ck O shl o Jack Patterso n D ea n Rich ardso n Omer Rich a rdso n Page 42 Ri ch ard Ri ckaba u g h Bened ict Rind o ne J o hn R o u g uish Hu g h R o u n d s H a rl a n R owe H a rr y R owe D ean Simpso n Harl a n Slu yte r Willia m Sp ir es Lowell S prinkle G eo rg e Stile s H a rry Stutzma n Ro b e rt T cllandc r Albe rt V o ss ACTIVITIES Ruling Bodies Dramatics Debate Music Publications R. 0. T. C. May Fete Page 44 Forum !ST R OW: El ve n na Bennett, Rosa lie Rayburn, Jane Ellen Rey no lds, Celia Ingram, Emma Ha nse n, Lucille Fa n chie r, The lma Bogard us, A li ce Ne umann, Emily Bray, Lou raine Ho ney, Gl adys Kn erl, Sylvi a Smutney, M a ri a n Blu e, M a rga ret Knudse n. 2ND ROW: Lloyd Mumfo rd, Albe rt Voss, Edmund Erickso n, John W ans, Ma nley Carro ll , Russel T ow n e , Je rry Yude lso n , Frances Meidlinger, Naomi Vollp, Gene Bockewitz, Edith Evans, M a rj o ri e Birch a rd, Faye Eva n s, Andrew Snethen , Do n Greul ach, David Lind. 3RD R O W : R a lp h Bray, R ex Jo li ff, Joy V alle ry, George Sparks, Leo Brady, Ri ch ard Harris, Raymo nd W ood , Arno ld W adum, R aym o nd Pach o lke, Jack Young, \V illi am Latham, Jack Croft, Rich ard Gilson , Jack Sh a nno n, Robert Di ppel, D o n G ugler, Frank White. First Sem este r OFFICERS Second Semester Frank White ....... . __ __ ___ President.. .... --------- ·------ -·----- --------------- --------·-----------Rex Jo lliff --· --·-- -- ---·· -- ------____ Vice-President.. ...... -- ---- ----- ----------------------- _____ _ Gene Bockewitz ------------------Secretary __ _________________ _____ ···--------- -- ----- ____ .. __ Arlene Gain es H arold Speer .. Emma H a n sen Emma H a n se n . _______ -- ----- -------- __ ___ __ __ __ _____ ___ Treasurer._ __ _______________ .. ____ ____ _________ -- -- ------ _______ G len Gibbon s The h ighli ght ev ent o f the acti v ities o f 1933-34 Fo rum, Thomas Jefferson high school's ruling organizati o n , w as the character co n fe ren ce . The theme of the concl ave was "The Wise U se of Leisure Time." An u n u su a l and inte resting hobby display was co ntributed by students and local citi zens. G u ests atte nded fro m nearby sch oo ls in Iowa and Nebraska. A banquet, foo tball game, N ov embe r 2 1 w as d esign ated as h o me-coming event. Tha nksgiving bask ets, a n an nual affa ir o f the Fo rum, we re again distributed to needy families. Frank White, preside nt o f the Forum, acted as the principal fo r the fa culty's annu al half-holiday. Page 45 / All School Play IST ROW: Emma H ansen, Walter Scott, an d Maxine Leibovitz. 2ND ROW: Ralph Bray, Je rry Yudelson, and Rex Joliff. Jerry Yudelson Walter Scott Elizabeth An n Swanson Nan Sue Skinne r Rex Joliff Emma H ansen Ralph Bray Kenneth Brown Maxine Leibovitz "Brown's In Town" D ick Preston Abel Presto n Letty, Dick 's W ife Su zan n e Dacre A rth ur H oward P rimrose W o rth Carew P ollock Freda V o n H olle nbeck The only all·school play was dramatic coach. presented Decem he r 8 and directed by M iss Doris A . H atch, This three•act comedy fa rce concerns the mistaken id entities o f th e Brown s. M r. a nd Mrs. Dick Preston, in order to keep their marriage a secret, iive u nde r th e assum ed n ame o f Brown. Matters become more complicated when an old sweeth eart o f Letty, Arth ur H oward , " d rops in ." Suzanne, anothe r friend, visits the little cottage and falls in love with the handso me Arthur. P rimrose and Pollock, the two servants, add comedy to th e affa ir b y mixi n g u p all the plans. The climax is reached wh en the father of Dick find s him livin g in a p retty cottage with a girl. Dick's confession of his marriage changes h is fath e r's stern ideas. All's well that e nds well! Page 46 - -------- -· - . . Senior Play ! ST ROW: Lo is Mills, Ma rge ry McNe il, Mildred H arris, Jea n G"'ppert, Emma H anse n, Frances Beezley 2ND ROW: La uraine H o ney, Frank \V hi te, Leo Di ppel, Bill Latham, Harry Risney , Helen Anderson. J ea n G e ppe rt Mildred H arris Leo Dippe l Emma H a n se n M a rgery M c Ne il L ois Mills L a ura in e H o n ey Bill Lath am F rank White Frances Beezl ey Helen Ande rse n Harry Risney Robert Mil otz "Quality Street" Phoebe Miss Susan Valentine Brown Patty Miss Fanny Miss H enrietta Miss Willoughby A Sergeant Fmign Blades Miss Charlotte Miss Harriet Spicer A Gallant One of the most difficult plays ever to be undertaken at Thomas Jefferson high school was presented by th e se nio r class of 1934. Miss D oris A . Hatch, dramatic coach, directed the pro· ducti o n . It was an old En g lish play, takin g place durin g the nin eteenth century. Napoleonic cos· tumes o f th e times we re worn by the characters. Page 47 Junior Play !ST ROW: T onchita Munson, Betty Batchelo r, M a rgaret Knudsen. 2ND ROW: Ernest Jensen, Ed Felling ham, Bob Dippel, Ke nn eth Boye r. Betty Batchelor Kenneth Boyer Robert Dippell Arlene Gaines T onchita M unson Ed Fell ingham Margaret Knudsen Ern est Jensen "The Patsy" Patricia Harrington T o ny Anderson Mr. Bill Harringto n Mrs. Bill H a rrin gto n Grace Harrington Billy Caldwell Sadie Bucha nan O'Fl ahert y and " Busty .. The junior class production was presented M arch 23 and 24, und e r th e directio n o f Miss Doris A. H atch. T he plot centers around Patsy, the youn gest member o f the famil y, wh o alwa ys ma n ages to get into mischief and is whisked out by he r fath e r. She is the ill-treated daug hte r, her mother and siste r Grace obj ecting a great deal to her. Things take on a diffe rent turn when Patsy grabs her siste r's b eau. The youn g girl, through a clever and winsome way, gains the love o f T o ny Anderson. Page 48 ALL ROUND GIRLS ;f'ose #enclelsM. Josephine Hiib. Girls' Council lST ROW: Helen Anderso n, 1 obey Zoo rwill, Ma rge ry M cNe ill , Lo is Mills, Lo uraine H o n ey, Evelyn Ma rsh all, Erma Pope, Fra nces Beezley, Ma ry Ja n e H o lmes, H ele n Birch a rd, Gera ld ine Stec h, Rose Men de lso n, Elva D ray. 2ND ROW: Jea n Geppert, Opal H artwig, Fra nces Cox, V irgini a Dinke l, Mil d r ed H a rris, Emma Hanse n, Mrs. Pomeroy, spo nsor; Ma rj o ri e By rd, Pawlene A d ams, Vera Pac h o lke, La Vora Ga n o, Ferne Zb inden, Dorothy Wood, Garnet Bo nwe ll. Boys' Council IST ROW: C lyde G ruve r, Samuel Carte r, Ralp h Picke ns, Mr. Stu elke, spo nsor; Wi lli am Humes, A nd rew Snethen, Wayne Mosh er. 2ND ROW: George Koch, Raymo nd Gottho ld, Virgi l Lees, D o n Gugle r, Do n H atc h e r, H arold A ndreasen, Do n Frame. Page 50 . l Ga. l:s "Wil its'' :'A d m -, t r H41 p / 61JJaP / Page 51 Debate Squad l!:iT ROW: Jane Ell en Reynolds, Le nora Lawso n, Rosalie Rayburn, Celia Ingram. 2 D ROW : Norman Rose nth al, Ge orge T ho mas, Boll G otth old . 90 Percent Seniors lST ROW : Adelin e All en, Mildred A . Bento n, Erm a Pope , Marge ry M cNe il. Loura ine H o n ey, Celia Ingram , Emm a H anse n, H elen Birchard , Paw'en e Ad ams, G e ra ldin e Ste ch , J ean G e ppert. 2N D ROW: Dorothy Eakin , Jeara ldie H arvey, H elen Jense n, Annabell e \Vatton , Vera Pac h o lke, Mildred H arris, Virginia Dinkel, Garn et Bonwell, E,·el:ne Fairley , Fe rn e Zbind e n , Elva Dray . 3RD ROW : H elen Champlain, Rose Mend elso n, Clarence La rsen, Jack Y o ung , Will ia m Lath· am , George Th omas, Eric Erickse n, Beu fo rd H ain es, H a rri et H arl e, Virg inia M ill e r. Page 52 Girls' Glee Club lST ROW: Lucille Sruart , Marcella Fredericks, Beverly Mendelson, Virginia Snuffin, Ruth Seitz, Marian Alspaugh, Thelma Longeway, Elizabeth Ann Swanson, Geraldine Stech, LaVora Gano, Dorothy Wnllace, Mildred Anna Benton, Flo rence Thystrup, Della Mae Thurston. ZND ROW: Gwendolyn M ead , Eloise Ho fl e r, Marian Paulus, Elvera Brooks, Virginia Anderson, Lorraine Bonda, H e le n Strayer, Lucille Clark, Etrn Mae Larison, Bonita Ahlquist, Nellie Breckenridge, Mildred H a rris, Barbara Raph, Jean Geppert, Betty Ramey, Doris Burleigh. Boys' Glee Club I ST ROW: Sherman Rayment, Bill Fields, George Putnam, An drew Snethen, Harold Lewis, Rex Joliff, Arthur Wolcott. ZND ROW: Eugene Lewis, Robert Damo n, Adelbe rr Booton, Bill Nielsen, John Damon, Mr. Finney, director; Jo hn Miller. Page 53 Senior Band Instrumentation CLARINETS: Bill Buchman, Lucille Clark, K.oy C leme ns, Jack Eakin, James G raffal o, Fr a nk La Mantia, Fern McCaul ey, Lester Murphy, Mary Ne rz, Dorothy Osborn, Wilb.:rta Pro b sr. Arley Shann on , Glen Wa ugh, George Bake r. FLUTES: Rose Mendelson, Darl iene Miller. OBOES: Vera Me is, V irgini a Baldauf, FRENCH HORNS: Robert Henry, Dorothy Miller, Ray Myers, Ruth White. SAXOPHONES: Elmer Crancellor, Ronald Moats, Earl Paffenbarge r, Doris Spence r, Jun e Reyno lds. TRUMPETS: Bi ll Dague, Kenneth Eak in, Cayla Field, Raymond Gottho ld, Ray m o nd Hanse n , C lark Hogdso n, Ca rl Hoffma n, Glen Ke llar, Geo rge Koch, Leo n a Mil ler, l ly Jean P.:t.:rsen, W a yne Springe r, John Watts, Paul Zoffca. TROMBONES: Lyle Gessford, Dick Gilso n, Earl Halberg, Wilbur Hall , Bi ll Simpson. BASSOONS: C W. Conover, Roy Vaux. BASS: Bob Kiger, James Spires, Wa lter Scott, Me rrill \Villiamson. STRING BASS: De lbert Booto n, Jerry Maltz. DRUMS: Lloyd France, Ciffton Rolfe, Raymo nd Tow nse nd. Page 54 Senior Orchestra Instrumentation FIRST V IO LI NS: C lyde Gruver, Caroline Hartung, Pauline Kennedy, Helen Peterson, Grace Robson, H arold T o rnblo m. SECOND VIO LINS: Mario n A uffart, Russell Bain, Sam Carter, Ruth Hokanson, Stuart Moats, Mary Ramey, Lowell Sp rinkel. Vera Thomas, Dallas Tjaden, Gladys Youngs, Darliene Miller, Nao mi Volpp. PIANO: Ardis O 'Neal. PIANO-TYMPANI: Ja net Rayburn. C LARINETS: Roy lemen~. Frank La Mantia. TRUMPETS: Manley C arroll. a rl Hoffman , Kenneth Eak in. FLUTES: Rose Mc.:n .. Jc ls .. "1· Da rl kne l\!illcr. HORNS: Dorothy Mi ller, Pauline Pelton. CELLOS: Ma rjorie Shann o n, Edna h tv1ohler. VIOLAS: Elizabeth C arrigan , Dorothy Lubben. BASSOON: Roy Vaux Page 55 v Junior Instrumental Group INSTRUMENTATION CLARINETS: Emily Bray, Jean Brownell, Iva Gares, Wilburra Gves, Junior Rickerts, Alberr Voss. La Vere McClure, Carroll Ives TRUMPETS: Marion Auffarr, June Do hse, Hele ne Erickson, Beryl Faunrz, Raymo nd G raves, Mauria Harriman, Ruby Hulberr, Kennerh Kilgore, Claude O'Hara, Duane Rri ike, Dean Ri chardson, W ayne Traylor, Maxine Whire, William Whire, Charles Eme rso n. SAXOPHONES: John Adkins, Fred Harvey, Duane Skow, George Sriles. TROMBONES: Clyda Coolidge, Max Mirchell, Loyd Mumford, Berry Timme rmo n. BASSOONS: Byron Bo lron, Lewis Miller. BASS: Lyle Adams, W alrer Hook. OBOE: June Bird. HORNS: Adeline Damgaa rd , Maxine Ferry, Rurh Sreinke. BARITONES: Bob Ager, La Verne McClure. PICCOLO: Dororhy Knerl. DRUMS: Roberr Larson, Louis Vargas. VIOLINS: Caroline Calkins, Vesra Flaharry, Lloyd France, Lilli an Fried, Ca rhe rin e Gorhrim, Geraldine Herndon. VIO LAS: Delma Mad ison, A lice Neumann. BASS: Delbert Booron, Kennerh Brown, Fred Harvey. CELLO : Orro Schmale. Page 56 Ze1·/0111e 9,.,,,,,,,, 1?r/ Edit or Jo5ef.!.hh;e /·1~ .i. . G1;.,; 5,PtJ-Yl.s Eo1/IJ,v ,f'oltMd l3n1Plom l'lilll'f ,;'f Etl'tr<JI< ANNUAL STAFF: IJtlPol/JyEQ/r1;1. C!t1ss Ftl r"~ ~ J t .... /fose t"leddelsc11. t?.5.J,J/Ollr tl-y. Etl1io>' ihM fl.uc/n: Lovn11i1e /;01:fJ':_ l!.JJ/.r/Mt C/ns 'Ed11~x .tlelt11 Je;1.se11. r(alVPt Eo lo~ CJrcv/.ll1bl1 l/.M r. Page 57 1'11!11retl ,jnr,J &11t:m . llSS!PM/ f iwvl'e E11tloY. ---- I -- ~ Signal Reporters lST ROW: Floyd Vernon, Wayne Springer, Robert Dickerson , Wilberta Probst , Mary Nerz, Lucill e Fancher, Vera Lind gren, Genevieve Miller, Jack Street, Kenneth Brown , Marion Jense n . 2N D ROW: Edwin Shephard, Byrd H arvey, Ra;,mond Woodruff, Jimmi e Grazier, R ube rt McAllister, Robert M cMahon, Jack Shannon, Bill Nielsen, Joy Vallery, H erbe rt James. Print Shop Staff ! ST ROW : Lyl e Sealock, Wa lter J-l oo k, Abe Raben, Virgil Lee s, George Rubinson, Walter Gilm ore, Ri chard Sac han, Dexter Cowles, and Bob Olso n. 2ND ROW: Dave H enry, W. H . Spu rli ng , Jack H erwig, John T o man , Ed Fellin g ham, Joe Bruce, Clarence Gilliland, Harold Price , Ga il Lzber, Jerald Carper, and No rma n Black. 3RD ROW: Clinton John son, Robert Stinn ·tt, Robert Draper, Dun Quigley , Jade Wag ner, Ernest Doner, Charl es Moran, Mervin Jense n, Byron Payn e, Don Gruelach. Page 58 /eme L D"1a'm S t<JJ°nfSS /-~/': 'j]T'J'1. E111mq/hNun r.JJ~c. Ett 'JJ f','"efJ J., r~etl lt11nu.r .ipol'/s Ea'//cl' .H ./11n1n1e 6f"o,r1eP .Jpon'J £ "1/N' '.H 11ohmf lom/Jlom 1\';11.Ed'.JJ MkvEd:H SIGNAL STAFF c;: GtnJ(/Ll(jl ?~1/1/in_;. /lvo/Jl'.IJ' .fo('. i'd'.fJ. Co,oy:ff. I 'e;we,.. &/Jr.11 n).1.:JC/Q,"r! Eotllll' '3f. Joe,( .J/reel Rtl .Jo/iCllol' '.JJ .,·,J'I Page 59 7/ou / flt//(,.. Jovn101iJN1. ./tJdh1fJ .J!""HJ Etlt/b,, :J.J . 11110,.-etl 11 6'enr::n ,f.ssoc1g/t Eo /~P ~t'. FIO!ftl t~MM Society EtitlA" '.Ji! .fo" lfmlel.ron Ae,,,,. fd :J.J ""''fJ :J . Genev //~ t'ft/kr. A'tk-tr Eo'tff~ :JY. l!e1nb11 Je/JJen. Cl>'cv/q/uw lf.111iJ_lt# ~ii . . fi.ypqHow'Y R.rsi. tf.r.r.e Et/J/c; 3¢. /Ullhn/ ;j'olli/ rfojor. {M?1J1Mtftil_f / U ,JQ// /fel'/Jel'I /lvn11 { (}t°/(}m {o.11 l?ntf Pew Colle! I {o/ond. &g1inenfol {M1"1Mdtf'. R.OIC~ OFFICERS. rn 11f lt111ile. Cor·o1"tl Co. c. l/onlo l!ntfnsen. Cop/am Co. 8 . Jodj'oV/y {ot°la111 {o. /). Clan11ce lh.folls. {tJ?f tJl/1 { tJ.I!. i.ov1s /fotlitlt!y z1 1.r lltfjt/10111. Z'!P 811/hl1bn. Page 60 Ceo;ye J;>a,vh. Copl oin Co.£. Mlliom l'ie/os /d .Lr. C o .f). O,Plll ft'tJrl"ltl~ .5,0M J O/J (.J. #: HONORARY OFFICERS Helen /lntlenon /1011. ftf!jtJI' o/ ,2~ ffq/. Em111a ltdme11. /lonol'tlJY { olone I Ptll<//e~1e 11thms Sponsol' Co. C . Page 61 /"!'d!!ces Cox. . h'M. t/f!!'rll' o/ ~ 8t1f. Company A First Lieu:enan:s: C:arence l nr;a!ls, H erbert Dunn . Sergeants: Ed 1-ellingham, Ed Hagst!·om, Je rry Y udelrnn , \V ill iam Gotthold. Lman H e>tcr. Corporals: Beuford H aines, Alden H inrichs, H albe;·t Snyde r, Do n Fram e. P fc. : William Gahm, Maynard Skarka, Bob McMahon . Privates: Louie leve, Emmit Da rn ell , JesEe DaYi>, M ax Scott, M e lYin H an<e n. Le ro y ~h -:phLl"d , Bill Humes, Wayne Travis, William Stall , Glen G ibbons, Dave Ruhen>te in. C larc n -:c Page, Emersvn Nichols, Glen A dams, \Villiam H enry, 13 ob \Va lke r, Glenn Vernon. \\'c<le y l'icld. D..:nnis Quinlin , Clarence Smith , David H arnl y, V irgil Lees, \Voud ruw Ri-:kctt>. Ll" d Higg ·nh .. :h.1m, Dexter Cowles, Bo b Drape r. CompanyB Captains: Andrew Collett, Willard Ratl iff, William Latham. Fir t Lieutenant: H arold Andreasen . Second Lieutenant : Wesley Size r. First Sergeants: Malcolm Austin, D on Gugler. Se rgean t : Arthur Fl e ha rt y. Corporals: David H en ry, Ro bert Fleming, D avid Ca rte r, Floyd V e rnon , H arold Lewi;, Ru,;;cll T owne, Clyde W alker, James Grazier. Privates: Charles Hall berg, Raymond Dennis, M ark Ri ch, D o nald G raves, Willia m Be-:kman, Robert Bretz, Harold Price, H oward Leslie, Raymund Reif, Ri cha rd C urran. Murri> Ro>;. J o hn T oman, H arold T ornblom, Norman Black, Adelbert Booton , Delbert Foutch, Clinton J u h n; u n , Gordon Mueller, Arthur W olcott, Bill W ade, Wright T yson , Bill H o lmes, Leslie Bird. Leonard Walling. Page 62 Company C Captain: Frnnk \V hire ; Fir,;r Lieute n ant: Lynn H ann um; First Sergea nt: Lo uis Ho lli day; Sergeants: Ha rry Ris nc y, D o n H a t c he r; Cn rpo rals: \V illiam Fa nch er, Morgan Ga rrett, Jarre ll Lan dau, Raym o nd La m b , D;i k Peterson, Jac k H o ugh, Edwin Shephe rd ; Pfc.: C larence Peterson, Do n Moore, Raymo nd W ood , No rman Abrahamso n , Jaso n Zb inde n, Eldred A rch ; Pri vates: Jack Street, Melvin Ca rlso n , R obert O lso n , D u ane Cox, Ray Ingr am, Jera ld Carper, Ralph Pickens, Bob Stinnett, D a ryl Story, C harles Moran, A rno ld Wadum, \XI. H. Sp urling, Clarence Hensley, Penrod C lover, Robe rt Damo n , Jack Herwig, Sam C arter, Richa rd Sach an . Company D Captains: C laience La rse n, Ve rn e r O lson; Second Lieuten ants: Jack Young, \V illi am Fi elds; First Se rgean t: Kenneth Austin; Se rgeant: Andrew Snethen; Corpo rals: Kenneth Boyer, Dea n Madison , D o n ald Reed, Euge n e Sisk. C h a rl es H ood; Pfc.: George Thomas, H arold Campb ell, Robert Dickinso n , C lare n ce G illil and, C onrnd Peterso n, Leo n a rd Brendle; Priva tes: Eric Erickse n, Denn is Gourley, R a lph Nic h o ls, Me rv in Je n se n , Do n Jo n es, Earl Lang, Joe Bruce, Sanford Harvey, Bill Spee r, R obe rt Pe t e rso n, James H o lts, Ernest Jense n , Do n Ellis, Vincent Arm atis, Floyd Yude lson, Vinton Spencer, Jack W ag n e r, Abe R abe n, Geo rge Putnam, Do n Quigley. Page 63 MAY FITE {e/;(; Jlljl'tJl/1. Page 64 ORGANIZATIONS Societies Clubs Page 66 Self-Reliant Club JST ROW: Na o mi Dray, Erm a Po pe , Marjo rie McNeil, Frances Co x, Toby Zoo rwill, Mrs. Mary Po me r oy, V e r a Pac h o lke Gnaldine Stech , Pawl ene Adams, Helen Birch ard , Thelma Bogardus. 2ND R0W: Anita Da v is, Eve lyn Marsh all , Hele n Anderso n, J ane Ellen Reyno ld s, Margret Knud se n, Mild r ed Harris, Virginia Ke nda ll, Emma Hanse n, Garn ett Bo nwell, Do rothy W ood , Ferne Zbinden , Mary J a ne H o lmes, Lillian Baker, Faye Evans. 3RD ROW: C h c r..:d cl Cox, A ndrew Collett, J a rre ll Landau, William Fields, George Thom as, M a lco lm Au>tin , Harold Lew is, Jaso n Zbinden, D o na ld Moore, Gladys Kn erl. Modern Problen-is Club !ST ROW: C h a rl es H ood , D o n M oore, Mari an Pau lus, Ma rio n Curran, Dorothy Brad fo rd Ju anita Cook. ZND ROW: Mr. Leslie H ays, H aro ld C ampbe ll, George T ravis, Rich ard Boyer, Herbert Dunn. Page 67 National Honor Society lST ROW: Erma Pope, Lau rain e H oney, Thelma Bogardus, Lu cill e Fanch e r. G e ra ldine Stech, Mildred Anna Benton , Rose Mendelson, Emma H a nse n, Jean Geppe rt, Mildred H arris. He le n Birchard, Pawlene Ad ams. 2ND ROW: Celia Ingram, Rosalie Rayburn , Arl ene Gain es, H elen J ense n , Eve lyn Hoove r, Myrtle Meadows, Marian Davis, Ve ra Pach olke, Virg inia Dinke l, Garn ett Bonwe li. Fe rn e Zbinde n, Glad ys Kn erl , Cheredel Cox, Elva Dray. 3RD ROW: Clarence Larse n, W esley Sizer, William G otthold , David Carter, J ac k Young . W il· liam Field , George Thomas, Lou ie eve, Ja rre ll Landa u, Evely n Fa irl ey, H e nrietta Ma n n , Mar· garet Knudsen. National Forensic Honor Society Rosali e Raybu rn , George Thomas, Celia In gram. Page 68 Quill And Scroll !ST R O \V : Rc»e M cndc: i><> n . Fc:rnc: = hi11dc11. Mi;; Ha:cl Mill er. Harriet Harle. 2ND RO\V: Cbrcnc·c L1r>c:11. Le <> Dippel. Rula nd T urnblom. Emma H anse n. National Athletic Honor Society ! ST ROW: D11n Gugler. Ke it h Mc ;1n >. Rlll a nd T u rnbl om. 2ND ROW : R ay \\'uc1d . Jac k Young. 13ennie H udcn. Dun H atcher, D on Recd. Page 69 Nu Omega Sigma Literary Society !ST. ROW: Jane Rummerfie ld, Doroth y Lubben , Gay C alkins, Rose Me n d e lso n, Margery S h a nnon , Lucille Fanch er, Aural Mari e Harnly, Janet Hesse, Eve line Fa irle y, Beve rl y M er•d e lsn n . Juanita Dinke l, Robe rta Probst, Ruth Gordo n. 2ND. ROW : Ja ne Ell e n Rey no lds, C hristin e Rasmu s, en , A d e li ne A lle n , Lo rain e H ,rn .:y . M a r ge ry Mc Ne il , T obey Zoorwil l, Flo rence Bake r, La V o ra Ga no, Jea n Ma rie St ec h, Ge r a ldin e St ec h, E lizabeth Prasse, Marga ret Mcin tosh , Mary T own e. 3RD. ROW: Mrs. Clara Strickl and. Bessie Zoo rwell , He le n Lind q u ist. Ma r y R ame y, Ev e l yn Milotz, Ma ri an Blue, De Loma Cope land , Lo is Mills, Jea n ette G run ea u. Rose Rnb insnn , V irginia Dinke l,Vera Pacho lke , Garn et Bo nwe ll , Miss M abe l G unde rso n. 4TH. ROW: Dorothy Osborn , Ha rriet Ha rl e, Dorothy Oiwo k y, Dornrhy Eakin , He le n Birc hard , Pauli ne Adams, Virginia Mil ler, Mary Jane Ho lmes, The lm " Lo ngcway , M a ri a n A lspaugh , Ruth Seitz, Cecilia Watts. Motto "Strive To The H igh est " Scho lastic records and acti viti es h ave bee n of prime importan ce in the Nu O m ega S igm:1 sin ce it5 in cepti o n in 1923. Duri ng the past yea r membership activiti es incl u d e ; :1 nnu'1 1 st a ff.athleti cs, Fo rum, debate, music, d ramati cs, Gi rls' Co unci l, Na ti o n a l Ho no r Soci e ty. A world globe was presented to th e sch::io l by the soci e ty. Th e soci a l eve nts in c luded the tenth anniversa ry party which ho no red the a lumni, slumbe r p a rty , :1nd a nnu '1 1 m o t h er - se ni o r b a n q u e t. Mrs. C lara Strick land ......... . .... ................... Spo nsors ..... ... ............ .. . First Semester OFFIC ERS H e len Bircha rd..................................... Preside nt T ob ey Z oorwill ............................ .................. Vi ce - Presid e nt ............................ . Garnett Bo nwe ll _ ................... . ......................... Secret a ry _ ....... . Pawl en e Ad ams _ . ............................ ....... _T reasure r D orothy Eakin .................................... ..... Se rgea nt - at - Arms ............ .... . Page 70 Miss Mabe l G und e r so n Seco nd Semest e r .. .......... T o b e y Zoorw ill . Jane El le n R e yno ld s C hrrstrne R :1smu sse n q~in a D i nk e l La V o ra Gano Sigma Tau Literary Society JST. ROW: Helen PctersDn, Elv e na Benne tt, Fra nces Cox, Evelyn Marshall. Erma Pope, Celia Ingram , Emma Han sen, Ma rj o rie Byrd, The lma Bogardus. 2ND. ROW: Miss Ehmke , Hel e n Anderson, Vera lv!cis, Leo ne Rockwell, Evelyn T ab ler Bernice Fo utch , Margaret Knudsen, Arlyne Gentry, A li ce Anderson. 3RD. ROW: Dorothy Wood, Haze l D imon, Ca th erine Riddl e, Dorothy Brock, Helen O'Conne r, G eorgia Famous, Naomi D r ay, Elva Dray. M iss Esthe r Ehmke . . ....... Sponsors First Semester Ce li a Ingram Emma H a n sen Lo is Bremholm Elva Dray O FFICERS ....... President . .. .. . ......... ... Vice-President . .. Secretary ..... ... Treasurer Motto "To Thine Ownself Be True" Miss He len Ko hr Second Semester Erma Pope . ...... He len Peterson ··----- Bernice Foutch .. The lma Bogardus Scholarship, le adership, and character are the three q ua lities that the Sigma T au literary society, o rgan ized in 1922, strives to put fo rth to their forty members. The group wo rks for one ma in factor, that of giv in g an annual M oth er a nd Daughte r banquet. Money to promote this is raised throu gh having ca ndy and ice cream sa les. The society participated in the all-society volleyba ll a nd basketba ll tourn aments. The group a lso h ad a Thanksgiving party at which each sponsor t old some of the ir expe riences afte r which gam es were played by candle li ght. Page 71 --------- - --- ---- - - Delphian Literary Society !ST ROW: Eil een Thurston, Ruth Gordon, Gertud e Quinlan, Barbara J ane Hindri cks, Betty Angstead, D oroth y Pearey, Evelyn Bundy, Della Mae Thurston, D oroth y Wall ace, Lucille Gruelack, Frances White. 2ND ROW: Peggy Cooper, H elen Isaacson, Ardeth Pea rey, Anita Da vis, D oris Sutton, Ba rbara Raph, Charl otte McCormick, Kathryn Swan, Ona Cadwalld er, Evelyn H oover, Marian Davis, Myrtle Meadows, D oroth y Cornett, Gene Bockewitz. 3RD ROW: Anna Lee Tickn er, Grace Jay, V irginia Pitze r, Lillian Bake r, Be rn adette Ri e f, M axin e H owe, Ail een Larsen, Irene Nielso n, Alma Hannum, Marian Davis, Crystal H oover. Miss Ire ne LaFrentz ................................... Sp onso rs ................................ Miss Belle Soukup First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Lillian Baker ............................................ President ------------------------ -- ------------------ D oroth y P ea rey Dorothy Pearey .......................... ............ Vice- President .................................. ______ Evel yn Bundy Frances Jones .............................................. Secretary .............. ........ ---------------- -- -- ------ Anita Davis Ona Cadwallder ............ ........ ...................... Treasurer .......................... -------------- ------------ Grace Jay D oroth y W allace .................................. Sergeant-at-Arms ------------------------------------ G e ne Boc kewitz Motto "Let Us By Our Deeds Be Known " Outstan din g in this yea r's activities of th e Delphian Literary Society was th e sh o rt sto ry contest for its members. Among th e school acti vities Delphians h ave participated in music, athletics, and dramatics. The National H onor society and Self-Reliant club cla im members o f this society. It is the oldest literary society in Thomas Jefferson, having bee n fo unded in 1922. For social events the group has sponsored a Hallowe'en party, hike and weiner roast, and a mother-daughter banquet. Candy and ice cream sales have aided th e fin a ncin g of the society durin g th e yea r. Page 72 Girls' Athletic Association lST ROW: Josephine M ills, Doro thy Peary, Marie Coe, Hele n Nelson, Helen Anderson, Frances Cox, Emma H<1nsen, Mnj o ric Byrd, Bessie Lalich. Jane Ellen Reynold s, Tobey Zoorw ill, Wanda Jo hnso n, Opa l H a rtwig. 2ND R OW: Betty Batchelo r, Ida Mae D avis, Eveline Fairley, C h a rlotte McCormick, Cheredel Cox, Aileen La rsen, Della Mae Thurston, Leon e Rockwell, Evelyn T abler, Arlyne Gentry, N aomi H okanson , Virginia Lo v ejoy, H elen Campbell, Georgia Famous, D orothy Risn ey, Mary Jane H o lmes, Dorothy Wallace. 3RD ROW: Opal Lo renze n , Frances Dray, He nrietta Mann, D arolene Martin, Io la Mowery, D orothy Vanderloo, M axine Leibovitz, Miss H annah Nyholm, DeLoma Copeland, Annabelle W atton, R ose R o binson, Aileen Larso n, Ona Cadwalladt!r, Dorothy Calkins, Janice Russel, N aomi Dray, Ramo n a G a llo w ay. Miss Hanna h Nyholm .............. ................. ....... Sponsor ..................................... . Miss H anna h Nyholm First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Emma Hansen ........... .......... ...... ....................... President .......... - .......................................... Emma H ansen Evelyn T able r ... ................................ .......... .. Vice-Preside nt ................................................. Evelyn T abler Bessie Lalich .......... ......... .................................... Secretary .......................................................... Bessie Lalich Della M ae Thurston ........................................ .Treasure r.. ...................... .................. Della Mae Thurston Promotion o f physical activities is the aim of the G. A . A., an organization in action since 1929' To become a membe r of the group one must earn SO po ints in inside activities and a required number of 100 points to co ntinue m embership. With 250 points, one may become an honorary member, for 500 points a letter is given , a nd for 1000 points a pin is awarded . The sponsoring of tournaments all-school parties, and a play, e ntitled "Sauce For The G oslings" we re the outstanding achievement~ of the gr o up d uring the year. Page 73 Woodpeckers Club lST. ROW: Edwin Shep herd, J aso n Zbin de n, Ro nald Ellis. 2ND. ROW: Duane Scow, Ri chard Harris, Robe rt W ood, G len Walker. Mr. Clarence Ca rter ................. ......................... Sponsor .................. ......................... Mr. C lare n ce Ca rte r First Semester OFFICERS Seco nd Semeste r Jaso n Zbi nd e n·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.Presi dent ... ::::::::::-.·:.-.·:.-.·:::·.·:::::: .. '. .'.'.·:.-..·:::::::::: . .Jaso n Zbinden William Humes .................................... ...... Secretary-Treasurer ......................................... William Humes Press Club lST. RO\X': Do n Knecht, Ll oyd Higginboth am, Don Greu lac h, Abe Rabe n , By ro n Pay n e, Bob Draper, Mervin Jense n. 2ND. ROW: Don Reed, J oe Bruce, David Henry, Eme rso n Nicholls, Raymond Woodruff, Raymond Graves. Mr. Carl Gernetzky .......................................... Sponso r ....... . First Semester OFFICERS Don Greu lach Presid ent Mervin Jense n.... .... . ................ ....... .. Vice-President ... .. Abe Raben ......................... ......................... Secretary-Treasu rer ............. . . ................ Mr. Ca rl G c rnetzky Seco nd Semest e r ..... Do n Reed Dun Knecht . .. H e rhe rt James Joe Bruce ....................................................... Sergean t- ~t-Arm s ...... .............. ..... . .. .. ......... ....... J oe Bruce Page 74 Senior Science Club /· i · . .. . . ' · ... ' · -. t'N•' f. ; •· · ~ · ·~ ! · J· _ tr t~ f , ' . ~ ~ • ¥ ·~ ·· " ~ . ' !ST. R O \XI: D<>n Ci r:l\·c·,;, .l:irrL' il L:1ncL1u, G c·urgc• Thomas, \V illard Ra:liff. Jack Young, \Xlilliam Gorrho ld, GL'orgL' Sr:1 rk ,;. 2ND. RO\\': Lynn Hannum, Ancln:w Collen, \Xli lliam Larham, Mr. 0. A. Bump , \Xl illi :im F:111sh ic·r. Ja c·k \. :rufr. Gale A d:im,;, David Carter. Mr. 0 . A. Bump .. Srcmsor Firsr Semester OFFICERS Jack C roft .. PrL',; idL'nt Willard Ratliff V i..:L'-Presidenr Bill Lar h am Secrerary General Science Club Mr. 0. A. Bump Second Semesrer .... Willard Rarliff Jack Croft ..... Bill Larham l ST. ROW: Lo la Core. Bernice G ahm, Nellie \Xlinre r, Louise Green, C harlorre Bryson. ZND. ROW: Philip Gu rnL'y, Junior Rickerrs, Mr. Mr. Edward Jewerr . First Semeste r Elson Rippe r Rose C la rk Edward Jewerr, Leo Meyerson, Elson Ripper, Carol Ives. Sp o nsor . .. ..... ....... Mr. Edward Jewett O FFIC ERS Second Semester Presidenr liffo rd Palmer Secretary Page 75 ....... Jannert Hessie International Club JST ROW: Luis Vargas, ga t Rosc h, Dorot hy Lin d;.ey, M i'"' !\ell H o ltrn :1n , Dorot h y Willi ams, Irene Sh erman , Carroll Speer. 2N D ROW: Theresa V ersac i, V irginia Rugg , Mary A dki m , Th eda .'\nde r"'" · \IL.ri.: Pi.:kcn,:, M arga ret Norm an, Vivian Tower. Commercial Club 1 ST ROW : H elen W eldon, Donna Mae Deyo, Gladys Exlin e, Cla ra M oore, Mis' Lu cill e \Vinter, Lois Dim on , Pau lin e Sales, Katherin e Du gga n, Barbara Kinn ey. 2'ND ROW : H elen Pay ne, Eth el Mae Peter on, Annabe ll e Watto n, Clarence Pete1»u n. Bob Olson , Opa l Mowe ry, Iola Mowe ry, Ma rj orie Pope . Page 76 Stamp Club lST RO\V: Fredri ck D arnell , Jimmie Lewis, Miss Nell Holtman, Norman Jensen, Timothy Donova n. 2ND ROW: Albert Voss, Dean Richardson , Betty Timmerman , Benedict Rindon , Lloyd Mum· ford, Lowe ll Sprinkle. Latin Club lST ROW : Lob Fairl ey. Mary Jan e Curran , Edith EYan s, Virginia Kendall , Mrs. Elizabeth Ake r, H ele n C hamplin . Fa ye Eva ns. Grace Doige , Marj ori e Aten. 2ND ROW : Bil ly Seege r, Albert Coup pee, Raymond Pacholke, Helen Jensen , Ralph Pie hens, G len W edm o re, Otto Schmale , R ichard Sachan. Page 77 Tigermen's Club lST ROW: Keith Mea ns, Bob rleming, Gail Lebe r, Jac k You ng, Do n Frame , D un Hatche r, Herbert Rosen th al, Frank LaMantia. 2ND ROW: Nick Lalich, Jack fries, Roland T urnblom, Jo hn Bj ur kgrcn , Ja ck S hannon, Joy Vallery, Elbrid ge Winburn , Don Reed . Law Club l ST ROW: Mary Lorenzon, Ruby H arrison, H ele n Bre t z, M a rj orie McAlcxa nd e r, Ily J ea n Peterson, Mr. Frank Paluka, Lucill e Miller, Eddie Stea n Seals, Je raldi e H a rvey, Mar y Brownell, Marj orie Millard. 2ND ROW: Edwa rd Bran tz, Clarence In galls, Stanl ey H ardege n, Raymo nd Pac holk e, Gail Leber, M yrtl e Nixon, Josephin e Mills, V ern er Olson, Pauline Co rn ett, W illiam Saunde rs, Will ard Lorenzo n, Robert Kige r, Jack Street. Page 78 Music Club t ST ROW: Ma xin e Fe rr y. Lu-: illc C l"rk, Maxin e \V hitc, Ina Gates, D oroth y Mill et, Ruth \V hite, Le o na Miller, C o yla Fi e ld . Fe rn e M -:C"ul cy. 2ND ROW : J a Ill e,; Cara fain. J e rr y M"ltz. Ra ymond T ownsend , Paul Ferrin, \Vayne Springe r, G len Kellar, Pa u l Zoffka. Da ll a ,; Jad u n. Ruh y Hulbe rt. Library Club lST RO\V: Na 11111i H o Lu1'o n. Darli en e Mill e r, Margaret Kissell , Anna O'Nei!, Miss Ferne W a rsin sk e, Arl yn e Ge ntry. Caro lin e H a rtun g, D oroth y Ri>ney, Ruth H okan son. 2ND ROW : Doroth y Swett. M a ri e LaM anti a. Emil y Bray, Glad ys Knerl , Gayle Jense n, Rosalie Rayburn , H e len J e n ,;c n. Viq!inia LO\-c joy, Che rcd el Cox. Pa,ge 79 Masque And Bauble !ST ROW: Rex Joliff, Betty Batchelor, rrances Jones, Frances Beez ley, Doroth ea Colby, Gayle Richardson, Jean Croft, Miss Doris Hatch, Jeanette Ul ving, Mildred Anna Benton , Marjorie Gordon, Thelma Passer, Ken neth Brown. 2ND ROW: H arry Risney, Mildred Harris, Virginia Kell ey O sbo rne , H e nr:e tta Mann, Liberty Bell , Bill Nielso n, Lois Kirkpatrick, Jean Geppert, H elen Campbell, Maxin e Lcibovitz, H erbert Rosenthal. First Semester OFFICERS Miss Doris Hatch ... ................................. ... . Sp onso r ..................... ........... ... .. . Jean Geppert ......... ....................................... President ............. ..... ............ . Nan Sue Skinner .................................. Vice-Presid ent ..... ........... ............ . Second Seme~ter Miss Doris Hatch J can G e ppert Rex Joliff H en rietta Mann ............ ............................. Secretary Maxine Leibovitz ..................................... . Treasurer ................. .. Mildred Harris Nan Sue Skinner Page 80 ATHLETICS Football Basketball Wrestling Track Golf Girls' Sports ----- -- -- Coaches Edward Jewett Gaylord Stuelke 0. R. Wessels Coach Gaylord Stuelke Bein g head of the Thomas Jefferson coachin g staff for the fo urth cun,ecutive yea r, Gay Stuelke finished the '34 season with his teams taking honors in football an d track. recognition was made in basketball. Stuelke sent his gridm en into actio n tu finish t h e tieing with Creig hton Prep for the crown honor in the inter·state race. Coach Edward Jewett Coach Little ~c a son Although Coach Ed Jewett's yann igans did not hail the past season as >'Ll(Ces,;full y a,: in the seasons g"ne by, the candidates th at turned out as second strin ge rs will find th e g reate r per..:ent· age <Of them in first team togs next year. Jewett has bee n actin g as rese rve coach fo r the fift h year, his first year being assistant to Coach R. C. Kn oblock. Coach 0. R. Wessels Since the history of wrestling at Thomas Je fferso n, th e h onor u f placing a matma n o n the all·state team has neve r been accomplished until this last year when Coach Wessels d evelo ped several candidates into prime material when D on Gugle r bein g the g rappler to cop the heavy· weight award at the state meet. W essels also put the Thomas J efferson n ame o n th e fr osh foot· ball cup for the past season. Page 82 ZJo11 l/q fcf;e,v (/vqt-fe;-hc.f T/J;-ee .YUf/J . leffe~men. Page 83 OM G ':} leP. Jlq(f4c.f. ?ivo f/J. Cit/lo~ ~!& Gvqn/ Tkro .Ye<1f/.f. ·. J& l/r;//e(Jf h11I li.uo .':feqn. /}011 Fl'qme. Lettermen. Jlqf/J11c;,f /wo .:/ell//.f. Page 84 Benme !lot/en Cenfe// rwo .!/eQ/"S. <Jq1/ /.. eiJe;-. 6(,1(1,vtl T711't'e Ye1,vs. l9-1le1.f'A Jill)/11d11 #t11111feP. let/e?me11. J11cf JA1111111J11 lief le - TvP .Yet?//J. Page 85 LtJv1e l/e,vs~ci E11t/. ll11e .Ye~!< 1933 Football Season T UTORING one of the fine st fo otball teams in the history of Thomas Jefferson, Coach Gay· lord Stuelke's football aggregation were successful in defeating nine of the eleven opposing fo otball teams on the Yellowiacket schedule. An ample supply of lettermen and several bright candidates were on hand wh en the call for football players was sounded last fall. Makin g a matured bunch of fo otball players out of his Yellowjackets, Coach Stuelke se nt his first eleven against the T abor high eleven, and when the dust had left the fi eld the Yell ow· jacke t team had written a 47 to 6 defeat over the T abor gridmen 's faces. Glenwood answered the roll call second and was sent to th e showe rs after takin g it o n the chin by the count of 30 to 6. A sad day dominated the Yellowjacket campus afte r the Orange men we re se nt h ome fr o m East Sioux City with a 19 to 6 spanking unde r th eir belts. The cha n ge o f clima te see med to have a harsh effect upon the Yellowjacket squad, not bein g well related to th e terrific wind, which th ey we re met with on th e Sioux City gridiro n. Sioux City was not alone responsibl e fo r one loss on th e T . J. sch edul e, but n eve rtheless h ad a hand in th e second , and last defe at on th e Orange roster. Practically eve ry pe rfo rme r o n the Orange team acquired some sort o f inju ry in the hard -fought ga me at Sioux City, and we re sent against the strorig Creighton Prep team the foll owin g wee k. Bob D aley, young J ay all-state half-back for two years, was instrumental in beating th e Thomas J eff e rson te am, running 80 yards fo r a touchdown , and also turnin g the extra point in on th e sco rin g side o f the led ger. Thomas Jefferson kn ocked at th e door of th e goal line seve ral tim es but were unable to put on the fin al push, and we re out-scored 7 to 0. Crete, Nebraska's all·state selection fo r two co nsecutive yea rs, were entertained by the Orange eleven on October 13, and we re sent from the fi eld with a 6 to 0 defeat. T . J. 14, North 6, was the count a fter pl aying a ha rd , smooth game o n th e local gridiron . The N orsemen we re totted to up·set Stuelke and his wa rriors, but the a rcs on the Y ellowjacket field we re turnd out with a victory fl ash once again for th e Orange and White tea m. The Yellowjackets put up one of the ha rdest battles of th e season to defeat th e Alumni team of Thomas Jefferson by a sco re of 7 to 6. Showin g the figh tin g spirit o f fo rm e r Ora n ge Stars, the Alumni we re eve rything but pl easant to go down to defeat. Thomas Jeffe rson traveled to H ambu rg, Iowa, to completely ro ute th e Blue g ridm en b y th e ma rginal count of 3 3 to 0. This marked the sixth victory for th e Yell owjacket team . Gettin g off to a slow start, the T. ]. team woke up du ri ng the seco nd half to walk away from the Benson team with a 27 to 7 victory. Fast football and a tricky o ff ense qu ee red th e Yellowjackets durin g the first few minutes o f play, but the locals reeled plays at th e Bun ni es in the last stanza to put thi ngs on ice. It was in th e Fremont tussle on the local grid th at Th omas Jeffe rso n h ad t h e slickest play used and work ed successfull y aga in st th em. On ly aft er th e Yell owjackets had cou nted fo r fo ur· tee n poi nts in the first stan zas did th e littl e back, Ba ll , from Fremo nt, snap u p a ki ck-o ff to carry the oval fo r a touchd own to g i,·e his mates th eir o nly scores. A s the gun wa s sounded, t h e sco re stood 14 to 6 with T. J. at the helm. Evid ently th e Th omas Jeff erso n team ate too much turk ey th at was d oped wit h t h e fig htin g spirit to tan gle with th e hilltop rival. Starting from t he openin g gun and letting up w h e n th e fin al blank was sounded, th e Yell owjackets showed an ex h xibition o f football wh ich co mplete ly 1-iaffl ed th e Abraham Lincoln tea m. T he sco re o f 14 to 0 wa s he ralded by t he Th o mas J effe rso n student body as th e ga tes o f the west·end gridiro n closed for th e end o f th e 19 33 football ;:easo n fo r the Orange and W hite. Page 86 Reserve Football Squad I ST RO\\': M ch ·in Ca rlw n. M cl\' in H a men . Denni> Qui nlan , \Vaync M osher, Bill Humes, Glen Kellar. Nn rman Ahrahan1'u n . Buh Pcrcr;un . Loran \\'inc hcstc r, Lyle Larsen. 2ND RO\\': Ja ck Martin. Jim Gra:ic r, B.11 ~a un clcr><, George Rob'. nso n. Coach Edwa rd Jewett, J o h n Toman . Don Quigle y, H e rm an Gra y. Ed . \Vy man. Bill Gotth old . O ct. 2 T. J. 0 North Omaha 19 O ct . I 2 T. .I 0 Sot•th Omaha 6 O ct. 17 T. J 1 J Creighton Prep 0 O ct . 25 T. J. 0 Abraham Lin coln 7 O ct. 3 1 T. J. 0 T ech 20 Th e Thomas Jefferso n second team finished th e grid ;cason with the loss colu mn exceedin g th e w in column co nsid e ra bly. Coa ch Edward Jewctt's w.1rriors we re o nly able to make th e seaso n·, reco rd , how o ne victo ry o ut o f fi\'C starts. Octo be r second saw th e Th omas J cffc r;on seco nd s out classe d by North's seco nd strin gers. Th e ae ri a l att ack th at the No1-,;cmcn pac ked ga ' -c th em th e ir 19 to O win ove r th e locals Anoth e r Oma h a e le\'e n >C t th e O ra n gc men hac k 0 ctuber 12 wh en South's seconds had to take act i\T effo rt tu he at th e cro\\·n w:th t he co unt o f 6 to 0. It "'" ' 0 11 Octobe r 17 that T hn llla s Jeffe rso n stood at the head for a day after up-settin g Creig ht o n Pre r ·, yearling> I ', tn f\. Th e two fo ll owi n g week; Th ,1111a s Jcffc r;un met defeats. losing to .'\hra ham Lin col11 7 to 0 and th e fo ll ow1n g week Oma ha T ec h troun ce d the O r;1n ge Yanni ga ns 20 to 0. Page 87 ------ Freshman Football The Thomas Jefferson freshmen footba ll team again retained th e c ity ..:hampionship hy win· ning three out o f four contests. The fo urth game re ulted in a 7 t o 7 d eadlo.:k with the Abra· ham Lincoln junior Lynx. The Lynx were th e o nly ceam to cross th e Yellowjacket's goal. Freshman Football Schedule O ct. 7 T. J. 2 1 I. S. D . 0 O ct. 19 T. J. 27 A. L 0 Oct. 26 T. J. 31 I. S. D . 0 Nov. 2 T. J. 7 A . L. 7 George Brown, L. H . George, fl ashy halfback, was plunging and broken field runnin g. the high scorers for the frosh. the big gun in the backfie ld , espe..:ia ll y noted fur his line H e is a good d cfensi,·e and ofle n si'-c pJ.,ye r a nd was o ne o f Bruce \Vrig ht, Q. B. Bruce, sig nal barker for the frosh, has hown his ability as a lead e r b y le ading the yearlin gs thro ugh a successful season. H e was noted for his swiftn ess and his abilit y l o i eturn punts. George Robinson , R. H. B. George, halfback for the frosh, is a steady playe r and has show n hi> worth a s a m ember of the team by his ball-lugging, and blocking o ut his man to h elp pave th e way for his team mate ball carriers. Kenneth Pettit, F. B. Kenneth played fullback for th e frosh a nd seems to be fo llowing his big broth e r's footstep s. Kenn eth was the punter for the freshmen and punted his tea m o ut of dang e r man y times. Ward Travis, L. E. End o n the yearling team, 'Nard sho uld be g ive n full credit for his ability to stop the plays coming around his side o f the line. W ard was o utsta ndin g in almost every game and much can be expected from him later on. Fred Olson, R. E. A gain an Olson fig hts for T. J. This time its !'red, youn ger brothe r o f Ed, Chuck, and Bob. \\' he n the plays came around his end , he stops them in the Olson fa shion . Fred Harvey, R. G. Fred, rig ht gua rd on the frosh sq uad , has shown the opponent's plays from getting th roug h his position. one's ball team. his abil ity o n the lin e by rarely allowing Fred was a pl ayer good enough for any· Rny Gotthold, L. T . Ray played tackl e for the fresh me n and was partly respun;ible for th e lin e be in g poison to th e opposing team. Ray always had the fig hting spirit a nd foug ht hard from beginning t o end. Earl Wallen, L. G . Earl played g uard for the frosh and is one o f th e boys wh o is called upon tu ope n a h o le for his running mates. The frosh were always sure o f yardage wh e n th e p la y went through his position . Cliff Benedict, C. Cliff played center on Coach 0. R. \Vessel's freshme n team and co uld a lways he d e p e nded upon to tear holes in the opposing line or stop the rival ball carriers fo r n o gain. He a lways got his man and fought until the last minute . Bill Saunders, R. T. Bill played tackle for W essels a nd his agg regatio n an d was th e bntte of the fros h t eam . Bill has proven himself worthy o n th e line by de fe nsive playin g, and did h is share in win ning th e cup for Thomas Jefferson . Page 88 Pon -r!-flme rO,f/k/Q!-'t:/ TuN:Je./1-'J . Jqc,f .5/n?/JIJM Cenfe// livo Yet1n Let/e//men Page 89 /Jon lldcheP ;:-,,pwq/tf /l11e .YC•?I-'. J~/4//e;/y GVQpt/ Ttuo .:INl<l. !i'tl!J II/do cl rOl'«lflf/d. &11e .fet1~ J11d !lov l1_J Gvt11'cl IJ11e :/eqf'. ·Letfe?men. Page 90 Ed. /ltij'.5lnm FPP1Vt;µt/. t?ru .!/eq~ . I Clyde C!-'uv-e,v Guqrd. lwo .Ye11J./s. Basket .. Ball Who's Who Don Frame--forward Thomas Jefferson's most outstandi n g basketball tosser for the '34 season gained a name for himself throughout the entire season by playing bang·up ball. Don's accurate basket tossing set the scoring pace for the Thomas Jefferson basketccrs in the inter·city race. Joy Vallery-guard Opposing teams that ran up against the Y ellowjackets and centered their playing around one particular star often found it tough to loop the hoop when Joy was assigned to protect his mates' hoop. Jack Young-guard Although Young did n ot sec much action during the initial part of the season, he succes!· fully filled the guard post opposite Vallery the latter games. He was always a reliable defensive man that Coach Stuelke could se nd into the game. Jack Shannon---<:enter Towering above the six foot mark, Jack was called upon to fill the pivot position during the court seaso n . Shannon's attempts for baskets were few, but his active defensive playing was always reliable . Clyde Gruver-guard A yo un g , in e xperienced basketball ca ndidate wh o turned into a mig hty fine guard is the story o f Cl yd e. A lthough o nly a so phomore, he well ea rned his first team position and showed his capabilit y o f h o lding th e o ppo n ents in ch eck durin g the seaso n. Don Hatchel'---forward Pullin g th e tea m from the lurch ma ny times this season was the long shot ma n on Coac h Stuelk e 's fi ve. Don had an eye fo r th e basket, and se nt man y throu gh th e hoo p fo r th e Ora nge hardco urt me n . Ed Hagstrom-forward Ad va n cin g fr o m Coach Ed. Jewett's seco nd team squad to earn a positi on o n th e Yell ow· jac ket first tea m g roup of courtmen, Hag>trom prove d himself a valuabl e candidate as a sub . Alth o u g h Ed was n ot a first team regula r, he often helpe d his mates out o f th e slum p. Ray Wood-forward Be in g t h e small est lette rma n o n th e Yell owjacket squad did not kee p Ray fro m deservi ng his co urt la urel fo r his first time. W ood had an eye for th e basket and was called on when a basket wa s in nee d Page 91 Y ellowjacket Reserves lST ROW: L yle Gessfo rd , Gord on Mueller. 2ND ROW: G len Kel lar, H owa rd Lesli e, Cal e Adam s. Reserve Basketball Schedule T. ] .. ............... ...... ... 26 T . ] ... ........................ 10 T. ] ...... ··•········· ........ 27 T. J ......... ................ 14 T. J .. ········ . . 6 T. ].. .. . 11 T. ] ................ 17 T. ] ..... ........ ········· .... 23 T. ] .. .................. ...... 3 3 T . ] ........ ............. ....... 18 T. ] .... ..................... 34 T. J ............................. 17 T . ] ... ... ........... ........... 31 T. J ............................ 20 T. J ............................ 16 Page 92 I S. D. Be n so n I S. D .. ······ 8 .... .. .. .. 2 1 . .... 18 Gl e nwood ... .. 16 North .... ....... ..... ........ ... ... 11 AL U nd e rwood C. Prep C. Prep Glenwood AL T reynor ...... 26 .. 36 ...... 19 .29 .. 12 .... . 17 .. .. 2 1 .. .. 29 .. . 26 AL North Be n so n ·················· ············· 24 Freshman Basketball Team lST RO\V: Ja ck Murph y, Fred O!se n, Ward T ravis, D o:ia'. d Sou, cr, Gl en La :·<e n. 2ND ROW : Ru be rt Hanafan , Ll oyd Humes, Ha rold Kin g. Schedule T. J .. .... ......... ......... 29 Bloo mer ........ .. .............. 20 T. ] ........................... 27 H oly Family .................. 6 T . J ........................... 15 A. L. .............................. 9 T. ]... . .. ... ........ 2 (forfeit) St. Francis ............... .... ... 0 T. J .......................... 16 I. S. D ......................... 14 T. ] ... .......... .. ... .......... 19 Bloomer ........ ................ 20 T. J ............................. 17 A. L. .............................. 12 T. J ............ ................. 14 St. Francis .................... 1 5 T. J ........................... .. 11 I. S. D .. ........................... 13 Page 93 Y ellowjacket Wrestlers !ST RO\V : Charles H ood, Leste r Sealock, Edmund Eric k>e n. Don ald Ree<l. N C>rm;i 11 Ru,;e n t hal , Bill Sherm a n, Carl W oote n. 2N D ROW: H erbert Rosent ha l, D o n Gugler, Coach 0 . R. \Ve:<>e b, Frank L 1Man tia . Ra lph Geppert. D ec. 8 T J 24 Cen tral i-1 Dec. I 5 T J 32 Cn:ig hton Prep 8 D ec. 19 T J. 8 So uth ~o Jan. 5 T J 141/z A. L. ~ Jan . 9 T ]. 11 T ee n 2 7 Ja n . I 2 T J 24 or: h 16 Ja n. 26 T J 21 Ce ntral 14 Fe b. 2 T. ]. 16 Cre ig h tC>n P re p 1 2 Fe b. 6 T J. 10% Sout h I 6 1 2 Feb. 9 T J. I 1 A. L. ) ' -·' Fe b. 12 T J 8 T ee l. 28 Peb. 23 T J. B No rth I I Thomas J efferson 's wrestl ers we re hosts fo r th e So uth west Iowa D istri ct Me e t on Fe brua ry 16 a nd 17, a nd captured second place lll th e meet, Fo rt Dod ge taking an e asy f i r,; t , Coac h W essels esco rted fo ur of his matm en to th e Sta te Wre ,; tling me et at Fo rt D odge, Iowa, o n February 23 a nd 24 to brin g home o ne first place and o ne seco nd place. D o n Gu gler, heav ywe ig ht, won first in th e heavywe ig ht di visio n, and Carl W oote n , 13 5-lh. matman. wo n second in his di vision . Ca rl W ooten wa th e o nl y man on th e Yell owjacket squad to ca ptL• re a first p la ce h ono r on th e I nter-city wrestlin g team held February 28 an d March I an d 2 in Oma h a. Page 94 ---- Y ellowjacke·r Trackmen ! ST RO\V : G eorge Stiles, D ick O shl o, \Valtcr Gilmore, Glen Larsen, Billy Sherman, Carol I ves, J unio r J essup, R o bert Hana fan , Jac k Murphy. 2ND ROW: R o nald Ell is, Jo hn Ro n g uish, Benedict Rindo ne, H erbe1t Rose nthal, Jo hn Miller, La Vere McClure . La Verne M cClure, Paul Ingalls, Ri chard Steach. Harold King, D on Souser, Fred Olrnn. Paul Z o ffka, J ames H olts. 3RD R0\1-1: Don Cla rey. George Sparks, Kenneth Austin. Ralph Geppert, Lloyd Humes, Jack Y o ung. Jack S h anno n , D o n Gugle r. Walte r H olsteacl. Clvcle Gruver, Joy V alle ry, Stanley Hardegc n . Clifford \Vood. T rack Schedule Mar. 3 1- l owa Ind oor MeeL ............ . ......... .. .Iowa City Apr. 14- Tri·State M eet.... .. ................. Tarkio, Missouri Apr. 2 1- T . J. Relays Apr. 28- Drake Relays ........................ .Drake U niversity May 5- 0pcn May 1 2- State District Meet May 19- State and Inter-city M eets May 26- l nter·state Meet Page 95 Golf Squad Jack Youn g, Sam Carter, Fred Olson, Lemuel Carter, Mr. C. H . Carter, Leonard Bre ndl e, D o n· aid T acy, Bill Humes, Norman Rosenthal, Gordon Muell er. Schedule Apr. 25 Glenwood H ere May 9 Glenwood There May 11 Dunlap H e re May 16 Dunlap Th e re Page 96 All-School Basketball Team I st Row: T obey Z oo rwill , Leo ne Rockwell , Emma Hanse n , Aileen Larse n , D orothy Wallace. 2nd R ow : D o roth y Pearey, Maxine Le ibov itz, D eLoma Copeland, H enrietta Mann, H elen An· d erso n , Aileen Larse n , Marjorie Byrd, Betty Batch elor, Rose Robin so n , J osep hin e Mills, G enevieve Galloway. Records This has been an ot her successful year for the All School Basketball Team. I. S. D . an d Abraham Lin coln bowed two games each to th e victorious team. Th ose playin g o n th e first team we re: Leo ne Rockwe ll, junio r, J osep hine Mills, se nior, guard s; M a rj o ri e Byrd , se nior, Emma Han se n , se nior, forward s: D oroth y Pearey, junior, T obey Z oo rwi ll , se ni o r, ce nte rs . . \ . L l. S. D . A . L l. S. D. .......... ...... ........... ........... IG ...... 1 5 .............. 17 .............. 2 5 T. J r. J T . J T. J . ·················· ......... .... .. ...... 24 ················ ··· .. ... .. ............... 37 ........ ......... 23 . ........................... 46 A s a result of the h ome room basketball tournament the Library "B" team took the honors. Th ey playe d in a round robin tournament aga in st other rooms ol the buildin g and came out on top by defeatin g th e Gym ~earn. Th ose wh o played on the team that was not defeated once were: Marjorie Byrd, Emma H anse n, T obey Zoorwill , H enrietta Mann , Bessie Lali ch , Evelyn H oover, an d J ose phin e Mills. Page 97 Home Room Champions Mary Scott, Genevieve Galloway, Arthela Myers, He llen T eague, Pau lin e Corner, Georgi a Famo u s Home Room Volleyball Champions Room l06 succeeded in gaining the ch ampio nshi p in the h o me room volleyba ll tournament his yea r. In the tournament, each team was eliminated after it had lost th ree ga me, . ~Dom l06· won the ch amp ionship afte r o n ly o ne defeat. Those playing o n the team were: Helen T eague, capta in; Genevieve Ga ll oway, Arthe ll a Meyers Mary Scott, Georgia Famous, and Pau line Corn et. Page 98 ---- ---- City Chan1pions Frances Cox, Opal Hartwig, Annabelle Watton, Marjorie Byrd, Emma Hansen, Josephine Mills, Ramona Galloway Senior Volleyball Champions Tho ma s Jefferson senio r girls won the city championship in volleyball as a resu lt of six games played against the Abraham Lincoln high sch ool girls. A round robin tournam ent was played with each team playing the 10th, I Ith, and 12th grade from Abra ham Lincoln twice. Three games were p layed on our fl oor and three on Abraham Lincoln's. The senio r gi rls doubles vo lleyba ll team won the city championship by defeating the T. J . sop h omo res in a ro und robin tournam ent played a t Bloomer. Those o n the se ni o r team were Annabelle Watton and Marjorie Byrd. Those on the sophomore team were Leone Rockwell, Aileen Larsen, and Genevieve Galloway. Page 99 5 nap:> -- Page 100 FEATURES ~.a. Page 102 = Class Will BE IT KNOWN BY ALL YE PRESENT: W E, the class of one th o usand nine hundred. and thirty·iour, Thomas J ciferson I-J;igh Sch ool, d o hereby make, publish. and declare this our last will and testament before forever d epartin g fr o m these halls of learning. \V itncsscth: Marjorie Byrd bequeaths her bashfulness to Jane Ellen Reynolds. Leo D ip pel lea ves Doroth y Peary to the hig hest bidder. H erbert Rosenthal beq ueaths his last "Yes, ma'am" and "No, ma'am" to the g rateful Miss Kohr. To Rosalie Rayburn, Mary Nerz bestows her g lamour. Lois Kirkpatrick kindly consents to present her witty remarks to Mr. Bump (he's running o ut) . To strugglin g freshmen, Virg inia Dinkel and Vera Pacholkc bequeath their good grades. Mildred Harris gen erously leaves her entire collection o f elephants for th e greate r ad o rnm e nt of the trophy case . Frank La M a ntia d onates his physique, but n ot D orinda, to Billy Sherman . H e le n Birchard leaves th ose beloved bangs to Liberty Bell. Roger Pettit bequeaths his "kick" t o D on Frame for the greater glory o f T. J. Jack Croft and \V illard Ratliff yield their white wool caps to charity. T o Ona Cadwallader, D oroth y Risney leaves her famo us h ead·stand. Em ma Harn;c n bequeat hs the deep, dark secret o f h er po pularity to J erry Moltz. Mark Rich leave' his timid smile for Faye Evans to remember him by. Mary Jan e H olmes, with regret, S<lc rificcs h e r scat in chemistry to th e first who grabs it. Ruth and Naomi H okanson tearfully yield D o ris A. Hatch to th e tender care o f the juniors. D on H atcher leaves Betty Batchelor to the next in lin e ( o ne at a time, boys) . H e len Anderson bequeaths h er Mac West strut to Fiora Dickerso n . Erma Pope leaves h e r playfulness to Maxine Lcibovitz. Louie Vcrsaci sacrifices his lesso n s in love to Joy Vallery. Bo b Flemin g bequeaths his black wrestling tights to Glenn Gib b u n s. Andrew Snethen yields his winning ways with women to Duane Cox. T o Grace Neill, Geraldine Stech leaves her dignity. Marger y M c e il bequeath s h er permanent to Gwendol yn Mead . T u D e Lo ma Co p ela nd , Harry Risn cy leaves his tenor voice. Nan Sue Skin ner leaves h e r b eauty to g ladd en the h eart of Arlene G a ines. T o Miss Soukup, G eorge Thomas leaves his fin e art of baking. Jean G eppe rt g ives h e r so ulful actin g to o ur risin g young actress, Lillian Bake r. Elmo;; Brown bc4ucath s his il1 cnagcric to th e biology classes for the interest o f sciencean<l fo r humanity ' A ndrew Collett gives that military manner to th e youn ge r generat10n- the )uniurs 1 Roland T u rnbl om yields hi,; editorial position to some worthless cand idate. Marj orie Pope bcljucaths h e r diary and th e secrets thereo f to th e Signal ior publication. Mildred Anna Be nto n leave;; her lite rary talents to blusrnm in th e hands o f Virginia Kendall. D on Gugler leaves me mo ries in girlish h earts and his football pa nts, to the clea ners. H elen J ensen leaves her sp ellin g ability to Miss Jo hn son t u divide between worthy eighth g rade rs. O n this, the thirty- first day o f May, we, the d ass of one th ousand ni ne hundred and thirty· fo ur, do sig n and seal the fo regoin g d ocumC'nt, and declare the same to be our last will and testa· m c nt. - Sig ned: THE SEN IORS. \Vitncsscd by: Page 103 Success and Happiness To The CLASS OF 1934 • • • THE McMILLEN STUDIO CJine c-portraits 531 W. B'dway Council Bluffs, Iowa Page 104 I : I I I I I I CLASS PROPHECY A lumni Dance -- 1954 The >oc ia l eve nt u f the seaso n 111 1954 was the dance give n by the dear departed class oi "34·· uf Th um;" Jeffe rso n high sc h ool. ot fo r annua l fund s th o ugh. It was held in t he gym for se ntiment's s;;k c. ) I arri ve d ea rl y and was h eartil y welcomed by th e manage r of the dan ce, Geraldine Stech , 11 llW a doctor spec ializing in h eart trouble and hi g h temperatures. She o ff e red to show me around and I grac io usly acce pted. A s we entered the gym, I exclaimed , " Wh y, I do believe that's Harr y Risncy, the radio croo ne r!" Our Hairbreadth Harry was still hand so me and allur· in g. fur a mo b uf flatt e rin g female s surrounded him. I to re my eyes away to t he dancers. " Max· inc Erw in '" I suddenl y shrieked , and flun g myse lf into the arms o f my old classmate, now <i g ray hairccl lady. S h e then told me , between so bs, th e sufferin g she had go ne through whe n )<1mcs had left he r and all th e childre n in the lurch. Afte r mopping up he r tears, Dr. Stec h and I procee ded o n o ur way. \Ve ran into Rose Mend elso n , w h o wa s cove rin g th e affa ir for the lonpa rci l. As I chatted with her, I saw Jean G e ppert, th e ;; ircn uf the sc ree n. the Duse uf th e drama , swcc1) by. Rose to ld me it was rum o red in ce rtain circles that Jea n had fi ve lim o usin es and n obod y kn ew how many love rs. "And did yo u kn ow," Geraldine asked, "that H erbie Rose nthal has at la st fo und use for his sig n languag e? H e's tea ching math e matics at I. S. D ., and Emma Hanse n is coac h ing athl etics th e re, too. "Oh , R use , ha ve yo u h eard from Roland T urnblom?" I asked a nxio usly. " Yea h, " broke in G e raldine , " afte r twe nty yea rs o f slavery, h e's been promoted to ' cub' reporte r o n the 'Ladi es H u me J ou rna l' . Don Hatch e r is h olding d own a job as water-ca rrier at Notre D a me. H e's chief assi;ta nt to Don Gugler, head cu stodian o f sa id sc hool." 'My dear." replied R ose, " I was up to Bcno's the oth er clay and I saw La urain e H oney and Marge ry Mc c il still se llin g l111 gc ri c in the ba se me nt. A nd Frank La Mantia ';; pla y111 g at th e Libe rty n ow in 'Tarza n' pi ct ~1r cs .'' "Oh. loPk! I e xcla imed , "The re·, Mildred Anna Bento n . H ave yo u read her latest novcP I h ea rd it had to be suppressed. And didn 't Nao mi H o kan so n make an aw ful up roa r when she pu blish ed h e r ' Poems and M e moirs o f M y Hi g h -Sc hool Da ys7 ' Diel you se c Will a rd Ra tliff f:li n k by jw:t no\\·7 H e hasn 't learn ed lo dan ce ye t, and all his girl-friend s have gi,·cn him up in uc spa ir. Th e re goes Paulin e Adams. Sh e's runnin g fo r Sewage Comm issioner o n t he Labor ti c ke t . Mar y Nc rz i> h e r chi ef apponcnt." " Did yo u kn uw." Rn;e resum ed, "that Harold Speer went in sane th e ye ar aiter he g radu · atecl ' H e wa:; so worri ed abo ut th e annual he just couldn't stand t he stra in . J ud ge Lo uis Versaci •~oes up to sec him quite often. and he's always ra vin g abo ut annual subsc ri ptio ns. By the way h a,·e yo u see n N an S ue Skinn e r',; late't. 'Nuts and Bolts'? H e r tec hniq ue ts inferio r o nl y to Pra n ce> Beez ley. " At this poi nt l gut u p to rove around t he roo m. O n th e sid elin es I saw Lois Mills. J!az cd at he r in awe. for our illu strious claf'Smatc was sa id to he th e best fa n dan cer in New Yo rk. H e r partn e r is no ne othe r t han little Bill y Fields. hear he is kept busy rec u pe ratin g fro m the time ' h e forgets to c·atc·h he r "airy we ight." ( Sad. hut tru e. Doroth y and Leo na M iller a !·e noldin g th e fa ns fu r Lois. (El ectric fans. ) Ju st th e n Mr. M ye rs ste pped to the o rchestra g rea t treat in sto re fu r yo u this eve nin g," he sa id . b y o ur own Mis;; Lu cill e \\/inte r T o nwsen d'" platfo rm . (Y es, he's stil l he re .) " I han a " The message o f t he h o ur will be clelivcrecl ]\.if rs. Tow nse nd t h e n ,;te pped to th e platfo rm . " [ have com piled a list uf a few stud ents, w h <1t th ey arc now d o in g and t h e en,·iro nrn cnt;; that ca u,;ed th e m to be such. " she stated . Lora Aldri ch. th e first o n the li;;t. becau se of he r capacity for blin d dates. has beco me an in stru cto r of t h e sig n la ng ua ge. Beauford H ain es, fro m his past expe ri e nce. is dri,·in g a bu s fro m Cre sce nt to T . J. fo r students li vin g in Cresce nt. 'It will he rc me rnherc cl t hat Eh·a Dra y talks in he r sle e p . For t his ca reles,;nc'5. she is now a night watc hman . Becau se of Bill Fan ch ier's experie nce in retu rnin g H ele n Bircharcl's pe ncils, Page 105 Qreetings To The Class Of '34 We cordially invite the students, faculty and alumni of the Thomas Jefferson High School to consider the Chieftain as their headquarters. Permit our courteous and attentive staff to assist you in planning and conducting your parties successfully. Convenient accommodations for every function. Crystal Ballroom Rainbow Terrace Beaux Arts Room Pioneer Room Iowa Corn Room Terrace Cafe Hotel Chieftain One of Iowa's Finest - ---- Page 106 -I ' Class Prophecy eancinued h e turned o ut to be a sc ience t eac he r and H elen a typ ist' D o yo u re call that realistic ma rcel th at And y Coll ett sp ort ed ? Because he had such good lu ck with his own ha ir, he runs a bea uty parl or and is givin g oth e rs a brea k also. Ja ck Youn g and V e rn er Olson a re in h is employment. "It was fittin g that diminutive J ack Croft , afte r he had g rown a few more in ches, to rece ive ~ jo b d et ectin g du st o n th e to p o f d oo r ca sin gs, chandalie rs, etc. Because th e marriage of Fred H a n se n, w hich too k pla ce in th e jo urnalism class, was not successful , he we nt to college and rece ive d a Bache lo r o f Arts deg ree ( and to Ren o fo r a divorce) "Due to Pa ulin e Sa les· succe ssful ska tin g parties, she is a wo rld fa mous di plomat. Juanita Cook had th e inclin ati o n and th e in vitati on , so it is logical to be li eve that she 1s a model h ouse· tvife as p ro ph esied . Remem be r h ow much Roge r P ettit use d to talk ? That's th e reaso n he's an !lra to r. And can yo u ima gin e d emure l\.farj o rie Byrd as a domestic science teache r? And seri ous lea nnc G ord o n a colo ratura so p ran o ? \V ha't could be a more iittin g occu pation fo r Gail Leber, wh o , in his sch ool days, was ve ry skill ed in loiterin g around ce rta in lockers. th an being a cus· todi an at T. j. 7 . ' "La V o ra Ga no 1s p1 ov1n g a succes, 111 ch oos111 g dres, patte1 ns fo1 Miss Gun derso n ·s sew111 g classes LeRoy Brown , with his melt111 g, h ea1t·rend 111 g gazes, 1s, as yo u kn ow, th e most p o pul a r man o n th e scree n In fact, he will be D orot h y Bradford 's lea ding ma n in h er next pi cture, · To ·ud es is G oo d N udes.· "Leo Dippel, du e to hab it ual maniiesta ti ons o f o bviously natural incl inations, ac cepted the p ositi o n o f bein g the fifth M ar x brot he r. Jac k Fries an d Rose M end elso n, who is still working for th e Non pare il , a re marr> d and n ow have t en littl e Rosies. V e ra P ac h olke a nd G eo rge Thomas arc makin g ' elegant' t each ers. I n hi s capacity they won't receive th e in ev itabl e 'A 's' whi ch used to a p pea r on the ir own re port ca rds. " H e rc ·s a secret ' Bill Lath am co ns1d e1 cd him self a good cook. so why should n't he land a jo b so meplace wh e re he co ul d expe riment with mayon1;;u ssc ' H e 1s now ch ief waiter 111 Ko pebnd's Ko o pe rative Kitch en . Eve lyn Fa irley , u po n whose fa mil y tree Cotton Math er hangs, JS p ostrn g . he r ma rk in th e wo rld as a histo rian. Remember th e lovin g, affection ate nature of Johnn y BJ o rk gre n 7 H e is th e sole ope rato r of 'Ye Cha rme Sch oolc.' "He le n Ande rso n wo n th e o ne hundred ya rd dash at th e Ol ympi cs yeste rday, than ks to the prac tice she got w h en J ack Sha nn o n used to d ra g he r alon g at break·neck spee d goin g home to lunch . Th e wo rld ·famo us globe trotte r is no ne oth e r th a n H ele n Jensen, as a re sult of he r num e ro us pilg rim age s to th e o ffice fo r disturb in g th e pea ce and quietud e of that domain. . 'Paulin e P e lto n is co nn ected wit h th e Rin glin u Brothe rs' circus in the ca pacity o f ani mal tra 111 er, owin g to h e r affinity for da rk , :: h a rt brut es (pa rd o n me, Ken ny ) . "To bey_ Z oo rwill has a ieature pa rt in 'Murd e rs in R ·rbam s d urin g th e exc it in g pa rt.s o f basketball games. a en A uto Exchan ge because o l t he \\Tec ks sh e's hac! t he G ym·, as she was noted for he1 Fe rn e Zbin den is aifiliated with the "A nd now I must lca\"e yo u. as my se ve nth chilc! has t he "·hoo pin g coug h an d H omer isn 't a n y to o ge ntle with hi m. Th an k yo u ." and h ad A s t h e last stra in s of " H o me Sweet H ome .. fad ed o ut. pad . ' 'E rma, .. I gasped , " I th o ug ht you we re goin g to to h a ,·c a hi g h sc h ool ed ucation fo r th at." I saw Erma Po pe enter " ·ith mop be a n urse.' ' " No, .. she sa id , "I A s I we nt d own t he h all Pa ulin e A da ms ..: ta ucrc rcd out of the o fii ce. D ea r Pau line had risen in th e wo rld to t he os it n o f o ffi ce g irl , "' s sti ll her old , u ntam ed self. . I stepped o ut to t h e sid ewa lk to ha il a ta xi. The ta xi d ri ve r who o pened th e doo r io r m e with such an e lega nt fl ou rish , p roved to be none oth er th an Robe rt Ca irn. H e co nfessed h e was still in t h e gro ce ry b usin ess during t he day time, and had ho pes o f beco ming a seco nd 0 . P . Skag gs . A s I st umbl ed in to bed that nig ht, I sleep ily wonde red ii th e had eve r bee n a class that had n se n to g reat e r he ig hts or d escend ed to g reate r d epths than t he good old cl ass o f " 34 ... Page 107 .. I Congratulations To The Ii Senior Class of 1934 I I I KUHN'S STUDIO John A. Andresen, Jr., Prop. "Characteristic Portraits" Expert Kodak Finishing I Studio - 25 So. Main St. Phone 344 Page 108 e+==·-- Autographs Page 109 Printed a nd Bound in The Thomas Jefferson Hi gh School Printshop Engravings by Th ~ Nonpareil 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 1934 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 1934 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 11. 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 1934 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83t Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1934 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1934 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/3f97d32265a4c224d7f11ae06554f89c.pdf 3eaed13934d7bda9ca4ec78cf46bd06e PDF Text Text The 1933 Monticello Senior Supplement Printed and Bound in the Sch ool Print Shop Thomas Jefferson High School Council Bluffs, Iowa Forward lf the activities portrayed within this book picture for you our last year at Thomas Jefferson High School and serve as a lasting memory of the 1933 senior class and its triumphs, pitfalls, glories, and hardships, then we, the seniors, will leave these halls fully satisfied that our purpose has been accomplished. ----I Editor-in-Chief A ssistant Editor A ssistant Editor C lasses A ctivities Organiza tion Sports Art Proof Read er Annual Staff T H E MONTICELLO 1 9 3 3 Evelyn McClellan Joseph W all Jimmie Milho llin Gl ad ys Anderson Katherin e M ann Richard Jo hnson Eldon H awo rth Dorothy Griess Dorothy Grien er Bill H all Evelyn W all ace C laren ce Hood M ab el Shipley T H E MONTI~ CELLO 1 9 3 3 Table of Contents Faculty Classes Activities Features R. F. Myers Principal Thomas Jefferson H g h School Faculty Miss Helen L. Ma rtin Miss Helen Blumenstein. Mrs. Elizabeth ]. Aker Mr. 0 . A. Bump Mr. C. H Carter Miss Esther Ehmke Mr. Earl G. G a ry Mr. Carl Gernetzky Miss Mabel Gunderson ~ j? A . LL ~iss Dori's A. H atch f'l.I/. ,. -~ "";,''' es li e M. H ays - Miss Nathalia Hutchison Miss Nell Holtman Mr. Edward Jewett Miss Winifred Jo hnson Miss Hele n Kohr Miss Irene La Frentz .-- Mr. Ralph M. Letts Mr. William N. Malony Miss Haze l Miller Mr. I. F. Muelle r Miss H a nnah Nyholm Mr. F. J. Paluka rs. Mary Eth el Pomeroy Miss Elsie M. Powers Miss Ruth Ramer Miss Minnie B. Rupp Mr. Hugh F. Seabury Miss Belle G. Soukup Mrs. Clara Strickland Mr. G. R. Stuelke Mrs. Belle Tilto n Mr. H ome r L. T ownsend Miss Ferne M. W arsinske Mr. 0. Richard Wessels Mrs. Margaret Wilson Miss Luci le Winter Clerk C le rk Latin Scie nc e Manual Training History Instrumental Printing C lothing Dramatics Science, Economics Typing Psychology, Eighth G rade A lgebra, Athletics Eighth G rade English Eighth G rade Commercial English Journalism Drawing Physical Education Civics, law Mathematics Eighth Grade English Algebra Speech Foods History, Government Athletics Music Science, M athematic s Librarian, English Commercial Boo keeping Shorthand • I CLIMB PON f'1y I( NFE sornvy .E o.y ''...tHEN You "f- r WERE: Yot1N6. /lflJ GGI E: " STUE.L l(E ':S 'DOUGHNUT DVN 1(£ RS SWEET CSSENCE' OF VllfEf AfC ' F'At'IOU.5 " FIG Hr FANS '----) - T H E MONTI~ CELLO 1 9 3 3 HAROLD CASSELL General Course Glee Club, Chorus, Printing Club, Sig nal Staff, R . 0. T . C. Corporal, Aviation Club "A lion among the ladies is a dreadful thing." EARL COLLINS General Co urse Glee Club '29 "The secret of Sllccess is cow stan cy of purpose." DOROTHY COX General Course Commercial Club " A quiet, ambitious girl." DON CUMMINGS General Course Glee Club, "Second Childhood'' "Contentment brings riches unkn own." PAUL DAVISON Commercial Course N o n·commission ed Officer "A little do we know what lays before us." CARL DONN College P reparatory "Humor- the index of his soul." JOHN COHOE College Preparatory Forum, Boys' Council, Senior Science Club, T ennis Team, O rchestra, Band, Football Manager, R . 0 . T. C. Maj or "Joh nny was made for enjoyment." ROBERT WILLIAMS College Preparatory Cheerleader '3 1, Football, Track, Lettermen's Club, Sci· ence Club "Quality comes in small package.s." RUTH COX General Course Glee Club " Occupation alone 1s gratify· ing." DORIS DAGUE General Course Girls' Council, Sigma T au, Library Club, A ssistant Libra· nan "Dignity is a thing respected." WARREN DAVISON Industrial Course "His friendship is better than silve r or gold." THELMA EARL General Course International Correspondence Club " Speech is great- but silence is greater." DALE ELLSWORTH General Course Golf, "The Goose Hangs Hig h," "The Haunted H ouse," Football, Basketball, Forum, Glee Club, R. 0. T. C. Major "My only ambition is to be a General." CLEO FLEMING Industrial Course ''As true as he lives." ELIZABETH FLYNN Commercial Course Delphian G. A A Staff ' . ., :· .ot hi~ g can replace Mickie humor." Signal that WARREN GILMORE College Preparatory ~p rts Writer For Signal '32 H e who hath knowledge hath power." ~E~F c;~ IRLEY ~ d:c7al C rse oys' C~!f, ...... Basketball, G~8, Cho ~ 1 A 15h y young/man with a P eas'fng smile." GLADYS GRAY Commercial Course Sig nal Staff '31, Forum, W aPi-Ka Art Club President "What is well done is done .;oo n enough." ELAINE FLENKER Commercial Co urse T H E MONTICELLO 1 9 3 3 Quill and Scroll, Signal Sta ff "She is delightful because she is good." LLOYD GILMORE Commercial Course Commercial Club President, Press Club "Let us have peace." CLOYCE GOTTHOLD College Preparato ry Football, Track, Lettermen's Club, Science Club, Officers' Club, R. 0 . T . C. Captain, W oodpeckers Club, Rifle T ea n ·'He never troubles trouble till trouble troubles him." REGINA GRAVES Commercial Course Delphian, General Science Club "True humility the highest v irtue." DOROTHY GREINER College P reparatory Girls' Council Music Club, Nu Omega, ' Masque and 13auble, General Science Club President, Glee Clu b, Chorus, G. A . A ., Mardi Gras, Forum, National H onorary Society ·'Always a good worker, but eve r ready fo r a good time." \ T H E MONTI~ CELLO 1 9 3 3 DOROTHY GRIESS Commercial Course Sigma T au President, "Oh Doctor," "Lucky Jade," Gen· era! Science Club, Girls' Council, Mardi Gras, N ational H onorary Society, Forum "Sweet, demure, pleasantand what a dancer!" WILLIAM HALL Industrial Course Lettermen's Club, Print Club, Boys' Cou ncil, Basketball, Football Captain, Track, Drake Relays, H ome Room Cham ps ' 3:1 "Beware- I'm bashful." HAROLD HARTWIG Commercial Course "HaP,PY am !;- from care I'm free. CLARENCE HOOD Industrial Course H ome Room Champs '33, Art Editor of Annual, Art Club, Mardi Gras, R . 0 . T . C. Cor· poral. Sig nal Cartoonist, Gen· era! Science Club '29, Dra· matic Club ' 29. "Sun Up," "Dust of the Road," "Four One·A ct Plays," R. 0 . T. C. Road Show "Answer to a M aiden's Prayer." ROBERT HUTCHENS Industrial Course "Silence is golden." KATHLEEN JAY Commercial Course "Modesty is t he beauty of w o m an .H HARRY HAGSTROM General Course Lettermen's Club, Track '3 2, Football ' 32, H ome Room Champs ' 33 "Promise is most given when least is said." ROBERT HANNUM College Preparatory Football, Basketball, Junior Class President, T ennis Cap· tain, "Her Temporary Hus· band," "Laff T hat Off," Cadet Captain, Forum, Char· acter Conference '32, Band, Orchestra, Music Club Presi· dent, Secretary O fficers' Club '33 "Handsome is as H andsome does." ELDON HAWORTH General Course R. 0. T . C. Lieutenant, State Academic Contest '31 , Self· Reliant Club, D ebate T eam, N ational Forensic League, D e· bate Club "Whenever he speaks, some· thin g is said." V ELMA H UCKER T College Pre paratory General Science Club, Senior Sc'.ence Club, D ebate Club, Forum "The nobl est mind the best contentment has." WILMA JAMES General Course Nu Omega Sigma President '33, Girls' Coun cil "As true as she lives." LEO N JAY College Preparatory Football, Tigermen 's Club, Lettermen's Club, Boys' Coun· .:ii "Boys will be boys." VIRGINIA JEFFERIS Commercial Course Sigma T au "Q~~ t girls are often surpris· mg. RICHARD JOHNSON Commercial Course National H onorary Society, Self-Reliant Club, Forum, De· bate Mardi Gras, R. 0 . T. C. Offi~er, Debate Club, Junio_r Class Treasurer, Boys' Council ''Let the long contention cease, geese are swans, and swans are geese." CHARLES KIN i EY General Course "Something between a hin· drance and a help." LEVI LARN ED General Course Basketball '32 Captain, T rack, Lettermen's Club, Secretary, Treasurer, Pri nt Club "Such ::tuff the world i made of." RAYMON D LARSON General Course ''Hi< ,·ocabulary shocketh us." T H E MONTI~ CELLO 1 9 3 3 MAURICE JENSEN Commercial Course Masque and aubl~, "I hate definitions. THELMA JONES Commercial Course General Science Club "Patience is a necessary gredient of success." HELEN KIRKWOOD College Preparatory ,, "Patience has its charms. TEMPA LA DO inGeneral Course . M . . d Glee Club, Girls' Tno, G~·Js' Chorus, N u _Omega, "The Council Music Club, H aunted H ouse" ,, " Neve r idle a moment. LYLE LARSO N Commercial Course Wa-Pi-Ka Art Club ,, " Clever men a re good . PA ULINE LIPS General Course Sig ma Tau . "Well-timed silence hat!; more eloquence than speech . ... T H E MONTI~ CEL LO 1 9 3 3 KATHERINE MANN Corn rncrcial Cou rse ationa l Hon orary Society, Girls' Council, "Kernpy," G. A . A., Forum President, Class Edito r, Mardi Gras, Character Con f crence '3 1, '3 2, Dramatic Club President '33, "Minick," "A Full H ouse," "It Pays To Advertise" "Thin gs learned on earth, we shall practice in heaven." VERA MATHEWS Commercia l Course Nationa l H onorary Society, Girls' Coun cil, D elphian Sec· retary, Treasurer, G . A . A . "Rea dy in heart and hand ." RUTH MILLARD Coll ege Preparatory Sigma T au, G. A. A. , Band, Orchestra "Many a small make a great." DALE McDOWELL Commercial Course "The best part of school isgoing home. " IRENE MILLER General Course Sigma Tau, G. A. A., Basket· ball "The world belon gs to the en erge tic CARROLL MOATS General Course Band , Orchestra ·-. ' H e that hath kn owledge spareth his words." GLENN MAR TIN Colle ge Preparatory Basketball , Boys' Council, R. 0. T. C. Staff Sergeant "Deeds, not word s, arc imp ortant." RUTH MAYBERRY Commercial Course Sigma T au President, M ardi Gras, "Oh D octor" . "As good as she is sweet. ' ' · EVELYN McCLELLAN Commercial Course Sigma Tau, Commercial Club, Shorthand Teams, Girls' Council, Editor-in -chief o f Annual, National H onorary Society, Managin g Editor o f Si gnal " \Vit and wisdom are born with her." DWAIN E McMULLEN General Course R. 0. T. C. Sergeant "Love me- love me long." JIMMIE MILLHO LLIN College Preparatory A ssistant Editor of Annual , N ational H onorary Society, National Forensic Club, Glee Club, D eclamatory Winne r '31 , '32, Mixed and M ale Quartet, "Minick," "Thirteenth Chair," "Haunted H ouse," "Kcmpy," "Her Temporary Husband," "A Full H ouse," "Applesauce," "Jerry of Jericho Road," "Oh D octor," "Lucky Jad e," For· um, Masque and Bauble Presi· dent, Debate , Mardi Gras "He acts all parts best." NANCY CLAIRE MUMFORD Coll ege Preparatory Masq ue and Bauble. Glee Club, Self-Reliant Club President. Gen eral Science Club President, State A cademic Contest. Girls' Council, Na - tional H onora rv Society, "Th e Goose Han gs H igh" "Let QVc ryonc do his best." KATHRYN MYERS Commercial Course G. A. A ., " The Lucky Jad e " " Oh Doctor," Treble Cl f Junior Debate Squad, "J rr ~ of Jericho Road" "Never at her wits en d." SHERMAN PANTIER Com mercial Course Sig nal Staff, General Science Club, Press Club, Presid ent :~ 2, ,R. 0 . T. C. rp l e s a sure card. , -- RUBY PEAREY College Preparatory Mard i Gras ; -· ../. "She's hap py·go·lucky, jolly and gay, ever ready fo r work or play." JO H N PETERSEN College Preparatory General Science Club, Wi nner State A cademic Geometry T est " T o college he will go." KATHERIN E RAPH Commercial Course D elph ian Secreta ry, .G. A. A. " Laughs are most 1m por,t1 ant a ny day." ..,. Ji' \ u MARJORIE NELSO N Com mercial Course T H E MONTICELLO 1 9 3 3 Signal Reporter, Sigma T au, Sig nal Staff " Through her typin g will come success." ROBERT OSHLO Com mercial Course Boys' Council P resident, Let• termen's Club, Forum, Track, Football, Basketball " Eat, drin k, and be merry; but whateve r you do, don't worry." DA ISY PARRACK Commercial Course Mard i Gras, Sigma T au, G. A . A., Forum " Pleasant to t hink about." LESLIE PETERSEN Commercial Course General Science Club, Fo rum, Track '32, Co mmercial Club Secretary " Be what you meant to be." MEYER RABEN College Preparatory Press Club Vice-Presid ent, R. 0 . T . C. Se rgeant "Not gu ilty, your H o nor." OT IS REASO N Commercial Course "A red·heacl th rou gh a nd through." '· '-' ) T H E MONTI~ CELLO 1 9 3 3 MARGARET REED College Preparatory Mardi Gras, Glee Club, "Oh Doctor," "Her Temporary Husba nd," G. A. A. , Band, Orchestra, Dramatic Club, Forum, Chorus, Mixed and In strumental Quartets "A fi ne athlete and a staunch friend ." MABEL SHIPLEY Commercial Course Commercial Club President, Signal Reporter, Girls' Coun· cil , Senior Annual Proof Reader "A true friend is forever a fri end." CLARA SMITH Commercial Course G. A. A. Track Manager, Delphian Treasurer '32 "She makes a true pal." MAXINE SPECK Commercial Course Girls' Council, Signal Staff, Commercial Club Treasurer, Debate Squad, Debate Club, National Forensic League President, General Science Clu:J "She spea ks, and we listen." JOHN STREET Coll ege Preparatory Glee Club, Music Club, Mixed Chorus, "Oh D octor" "A workman th at need not be ashamed." CHARLES TAYLOR Commercial Course Band, Consolidated Band , Track '30 "Ambitious, but happy." JUNE SHANNON Commercial Course Wa-Pi-Ka Art Club, Glee Club, Signal Reporter, Nu Omega, N ovice Typing Team "Consistency, th ou art a jewel." MARION SIZER General Course N ational H onorary Society, N u Omega, Girls' Council "Sweet and lovable." IRENE SMITH Commercial Course Nu Omega, Girls' Council, Girls' Trio, Chorus, G . A. A ., General Science Club "All dressed up and no place to go." NEWTON STEPHENS Commercial Course Commercial Club, Track "It is not my nature to be silent." GENEVIEVE TABLER Commercial Course G. A. A. "A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance ." LIZZIEBELL THOMAS Commercial Course Sigma Tau, Glee Club . "She does all things faith· full y. " WINIFRED VAUX General Course Instrumental Music Club, Glee Club, Band "Politeness is a virtue in· deed." EVELYN WALLA CE Commercial Cou r;,s\i Forum, ~e }tlb, Chorus, r. ' C , G. A. A. \.P:S i !Jt elphian President, M · · Gras, Girls' Sport Editor of Annual "A ~oo d sport m all she does. MAYNARD WILSON College Preparatory Fo rum, Band, Orchestra, In· strum ental Club Presid ent, Instrumental Quintet, Senior Road Show " H e kn ows what's what." JOSEPH WALL Commercial Course T H E MONTI~ CELLO 1 9 3 3 Quill and Scroll, Forum, Na· tional H onorary Society, Acad emic Contest '30 ·'The manly part is to do with might and main what he can do, LOIS WHALEY General Course Girls' Trio, Mixed Quartet, Soprano Solo, Glee Club, G. A. A., Sigma T au, Chorus, National H onorary Society, Music Club, Girls' Cou ncil, "The Lucky Jade" "Our own Kate Smith." JOHN W OODRUFF Coll ege Prep " I will take my carpal oath ' on it." ) CHESTER WRIGHT FRIEDA ZOORW ILL General Course Coni.mercial Course "A good man is always right." ( ,Nu Omeg( ·c. A. / qlyb/ , I JOHN DAMON Coll ege Preparatory Senior Class President, Boys' Coun cil , Forum, Self-Reliant, Characte r Conference, Senior Science Cl ub Presid ent, Band, Orchestra, Officers' Club, A cademic Contest, Mardi Gras, National H onorary So· ciety, R. 0. T. C. Officer "He has a hungry look; h e thi nks too much. " DOROTHY RHODES General Course Senior Class Secretary, Sigma T au Treasurer " A fri end to all ." · ' ft:'s fu n just to be JACK MOSHER Coll ege Preparatory A., Pep alive." Senior Class Vice President, Gl ee Club, Football , R. 0. T . C. Corporal, "Full H ouse," "Haunted H ouse," "Her T emporary Husba nd," "Min· ick," "Lucky Jade," "Oh Doctor," Mixed Quartet, Masq ue and Baubl e, Mardi Gras, Lettermen's Club "The man of the hour." . A. mega f·Reliant al S 1 nee , National c1 ty, l«ardi epre ntati e t, Editor l Reminiscences Gee-- ya know, I'd almost forgotten all about: School startin' way back there in September, after a long summer vacation. Thomas Jefferson started a boy's cookin' class for the first time. Remember? And then, we started right out on our good ol' football schedule -- played Glenwood, September 23 and Des Moines, October I. Along about the twenty-first of October, an all-school cast presented that hilarious comedy, "Kempy." About that same day, we defeated the Missouri Valley gridironers twelve to six. It wasn't long after that, that we started havin' tea dances--gosh! Remember the first one? Wasn't it fun? Then the seniors felt in need of a leader, and John Damon was elected president. Pretty soon the teachers got tired a' teachin' and skipped off to the Southwestern Iowa Convention - - but that wa~ a' right, cause we got out a' school. Member how you got so excited at the Turkey Day G ame? Yep, we tied with Abraham Lincoln aga in. Along there in December, oh, about the third, M ad ame Slovinsky and her Russian chorus entertained us at an assembly, and "Laff That Off," the second all-school play, was given on the sixteenth. Then the glee clubs gave us that clever musical comedy, "The Lucky Jade," and Christmas came upon us and we h ad another vacation Leo Dipple was elected president of the Junior Class, and we got well into the b asketball season -- remember the Abraham Lincoln -- Thomas Jefferson game -- yep, that was about the seventeenth of February. The last of the all-school plays was given on the twenty-fourth of February in the form of a character comedy-drama, it was called, "Minick." An say, wasn't it fun when Thomas Jefferson entertained the contestants at the District Music Festival, April 6, 7, and 8-- we got so tired of singin' an' playin ', an' entertainin' that they h ad to give us a sp ring vacation the w eek of April 11 to 18. Well, after that came a r apid successio n of events that left us a ll dizzy-- Junio r Play, Milit;i.ry Ball, M ay Fete, Prom and Banquet, Senior Play, Graduation-- whew!--But G ee, it was fun though, wasn't it! T H E CELLO 1 9 3 3 Second Semester Juniors lST ROW: Mary Brownell, Lois Dimon, Florice Sutton, Pauline Pelton, Dorot hy Bradford, Vera Meis, Dorothy Wood , Jea n Geppert, Frances Cox, Evelyn Fairley, Marjorie · Pope. 2ND ROW: Marjorie Byrd, Hazel Reed, Ruby Jense n, Barbara Kinney, Mary Lai nson , Geraldine Stech, Dorothy O ga n, Virginia Dinkel, Luci ll e Turne r, Lauraine Honey, Mildred Harris, La Vora Ga no, Mi ld red Benton. 3RD ROW: Louis Holliday, Margaret Thoreen, Iola Mowery, Annabelle W atto n, Lois Kirkpatri ck, Vera Pacholke, Dorothy Brockman, H elen Payne, Helen Petersen, Lois Mills, Ma rgery McNeil, Ruth Hokanson, Naomi Hokanson. 4TH ROW: Kenneth Austin, Andrew Snethen, Herbert Dunn, George Travis, Malcolm Austin, Eugene Mueller, George Sparks, Lynn Hannum, Andrew Collett, Lloyd Krasne, Elmos Brown. STH ROW: Clarence Petersen, ~elwyn Tyson, Elmer Schroeder, Herbert Katzenstein, Rex Jolliff, Willi am Latham, Willard Ratliff, Don Gugler, Don Hatche r, Aldon Hinrichs, Freddie Cooper. Mid~ Semester Seniors !ST ROW: Ce li a Ingram, Evelyn Marshall, Erma Pope, Virginia Miller, Mary Jane Ho lmes, Bessie Versaci, Paulene Adams, Ferne Zbinden, C lara Blair, Harriet Harle, Rose Mendelson, H elen A nderson, Doris Santi. 2ND ROW: Jack Croft, Harold Speer, Evelyn Rolfe, Vera Lindgren, Verna Lindgren, Mary Nerz, Garnet Bonwell, Lois Bray, Helen Birchard, Sylvia Smutney, Emma Hansen, Dorthy Eakin Leo Dippe l, Verner O lsen. 3RD ROW: Clarence Ingalls, Harry Risney, Robert Friese, Keith Means, George Thomas, Roland Tornblom, Arthur Fleharty, Fred Hansen, Leroy Brown, Elbridge Winburn, Harold Andreson, C larence Larsen. ), ' fr I 11 T H E MONTI, CELLO 1 9 3 3 Second Sern.ester Sophomores !ST ROW: Faye Morris, Maraget Kissel, Ethel Bolton, Lucille Fancher, Thelma Bogardus, Flora Dickerson, Thelma Longeway, Elizabeth Ann Swanson, Liberty Bell, Betty Batchelor, Maxine Leibovitz. ZND ROW: Darlene Miller, Darolene Martin, O pal Lorenzen, Ida Mae Davis, Kathryn Lawson , Virginia Kendall, Pauline Winters, Rose Robinson, Betty Ramey, Dorothy Cau lkins, Evelyn Martin, Ona Cadwallader, Wilberta Probst. 3RD ROW: Dorothy Diwoky, Harold T omblom, Russel Towne, Max Scott, Loran Hester, H oward Leslie, Jo h n T oman, Nathan Gruenau, Louie Neve, Jack Martin, Billy Reed, Jack Hough, Arlene Gentry. First Sen1ester Juniors !ST ROW: Marian Davis, Hazel Foutch, Margaret Knudsen, G ayle Richardson, Marie LaMancia Rosalie Rayburn, Cheredel Cox, Lillian Baker, Mary Kemp, Gladys Knerl, Marian Shipley. ZND ROW: William Simpson, James Walker, William Gotthold, Jerry Yudelson, Evelyn Hoover, Virginia Kelly Osborne, Dorothy Pearcy, Jack Eakin, Jarrell Landau, W illiam Wolfe, Donald Moore. 3RD ROW: Fred Sweetman, David Carter, Jimmie Grazier, Donald Graves, George Losey, Halbert Snyder, Raymo nd Wood, Bob Dickinson, Wesley Sizer, Warren Harvey. First Semester Sophomores lST ROW: Marjorie Hyme, Florence Baker, Pleasant Voss, Bonita Ahlquist, Marjorie Aten, Marjorie Clark, Dorothy Wallace, Della Mae Thurston, Helen Nelson, Marie Coe, Jane Ellen Reynolds, Helen Campbell, Gay Calkins, Viola Herman. 2ND ROW: Auralmarie Harnly, Eva Ellen Tomes, La Verne Carter, Iola Hammoud, Elaine Davis, Christine Rasmussen, Irene Pickrel, Lucille Clark, Faye Evans, Virginia Lovejoy, Charlotte McCormick, Audrey Sinderson, Jeannette Gruneau, Evelyn Bundy. 3RD ROW: Ray Ingram, Billy Humes, Elizabeth Prasse, Bonnie Cadwell, Rebert Dipple, Gordon Mueller, Ernest Jensen, Wanda Johnson, Francis White, Rosalie Burke, Norman Abrahamson, Lester Murphy, Duane Cox, Robert Peterson. Second Semester Freshme·n IST ROW: Ily Jean Petersen, Helen O'Connor, Audrey Conkling, Helen Weldon, Genevieve Galloway, Mary Scott, Thelma Passer, Jean Croft, Fern Whaley, Evelyn Milotz, Jane Dille, Grace Jay, Marjorie Gordon, Virginia Pitzer. 2ND ROW: Lenora Lawrnn, Helen Bretz, David Harnly, Wright Tyson, Arthur James, Clark Hodgson, Abe Raben, Merrill Williamson, Jack Rees, Leonard Bonwell, Virgil Lees, Daryle Story, Samuel Carter, Marjorie McAlexander, Pauline Cornett, Arthur Wolcot. 3RD ROW: Marjorie Millard, Mary Parish, Aileen Larsen, Mary Lorenzen, George Putnam, Robert Damon, Floyd Yudelson, Pauline Kennedy, Geraldine Shanno, Grace Robson, Marietta Schupp, Darlene Figgins, Arthella Myers, Belle Baker, Betty Mae Makie, Virginia Neuman, Grace Peterson, Anita Davis. I. First Sen1ester Freshmen !ST ROW: Marjorie Birchard, Maxine Howell, Lola Fairley, Alice Anderson, Marie Grazier, Vivian Dougherty, Donna Lavely, Jean Marie Steck, Marian Blue, Barbara Jane Hinrichs, Florence Thystrup, Dorothy O sborn. 2ND ROW: Raymond Hansen, Raymo nd Gottho ld, Raymond Pacholke, Virginia Rugg, Mory Ramey, Edna Mohler, George Robinson, Ronald Ellis, George Brown, Robert Wood, Lemuel C arter, Glenn Walker. Eighth Grade !ST ROW: Ray Myers, Jr., Glen Larsen, Malcolm Dunn, Sherman Rayment:.,.Ella Wilson, H elen Isaacso n, Peggy Cooper, Jane Rummerfield, Ruth Gordon, Bettye Angstead, Marion Davis, Mary Towne, Virginia Leslie. 2ND ROW: Richard Street, Mike Narmi, Ken neth Berry, Roy Clemens, Bernard Krasne, George Cook, C aroline H artung, Emily Bray, Erna Laugesen, Juanita Dinkel, Ardith Pearey, Margie Winburn. 3RD ROW: George Baker, Gerald Vernon, Walter Phillips, Fred Olsen, Dorothy Brock, Luc!le Rogers, Lenore Faye, Lorraine Bo ndo, Janet Swan, .Irene Gordon, Dorothy H ead, D orothy Tie!, Vera Thomas. 4TH ROW: Mathew Martin, Mario n Auffert, Fern McCauley, Barbara Raph, Frances Johnson, Charlotte Putnam, Ben Edwards, Katheryn Swan, Elizabeth Carrigan, Lorraine Anderson, Gladys Young , Jean Rayburn. T H E CELLO 1 9 3 3 Activites of the Year Competition in local, stat e, and n atio nd events during the year h as won forTh omas Jeffers o n h igh school and students therein many high honors, particularly in debate, music, and in the commer cial wor k. D ebate. as usu al, held first place amo ng the varied school activities, the questio n for the sea_ son being: "Resolved that at least one-half o f all state and local t axes should be derived from sources other than tangible property." In the Missouri V alley league the Thomas Jefferso n boy debaters won second p lace, their only et s ob stacle b eing O mah a Tech, which won first place. Coach Seabury's girl debaters wo n third place. The Jefferson debaters entered the Midland College tournament Februray 2, 3, and 4th, but wer e defea ted ~ the quarter fin als. Competing with Abraham Lincoln and Shena ndo ah in the Southwest ern Iowa tournament February 23 , the local wranglers wo n first place, thereby allowing them to participate in the state co ntest at Iowa City March 31 , April 1, only co b e defea ted there in the quarter fin als. The fea ture of the Iowa City contest was Thomas Jefferson's victory over Omah a T ech, who previously was unbeaten in the Missouri V alley debating leagu e· Those active in the season's debates we re: Maxine Speck, senior; Celia Ingram, junior; Eld o n H aworth , senior; Lloyd Krasne; junior; Ri ch ard Joh nson , sen ior; and Bill Gotthold, sophomo re. The school music department won several honors during the current school year. O n A pril 6, T homas Jefferso n musician s journeyed to Logan , Iowa where they participated in th e district meet. H arry Risney, b ari tone solist; Joh n Watts, trumpet solist; and the band and orchestra were given superior ratings and a llowed to go t o the Southwestern Iowa contest, h eld h ere a t Thomas Jefferson April 6, 7, and 8th. A t this contest the girls' glee club, unde r the supervisio n of Mrs. Belle T ilton, and th e Thomas Jefferson orchestra, u nder the direction of Earl G. G ary, won superior ratings and were therefo re e ligible for the state contest at Iowa City May 2, 3, 4, and 5th, but they did not place. T he shorthand and typing teams of the novice and amate ur d ivisio n fa red alike in the district cont est held April 29 at Abraham Li ncoln h igh school, each Thomas Jefferson team win- . ning seco nd place in their division. A ll we re eligible for the state. contest in Iowa City Saturd ay May 13, b ut o nly th e amateur shortha nd team made the tri p; Lloyd Gilmore with th ird p lace accu racy rating being the only T ee Jay entra nt to pl ace. T. J. students as indi vidua ls also received honors d uri ng the past year. C larence Hood, in a sketch worked in ink which he submitted to the Federa l Schools, Inc. , in a n ation al contest, was given a rating of 90 percent and won for h imself a :$35 sch olarship coward a eg ul r course at the abovementio ned schoo l and also a mo nth's study in Minneapolis when the course is comp leted. · ;; COACh O~DERED A GOOD UNJ>t~­ STANDIHG (so-rl/Ef GtrT off-f1re1t1, fGEf) ~I J -,. J OtJR GANG (ii Col') .E p'f) - · PIGttT You TWo ! Yo <.A~ No "ELATION T H E CELLO 1 9 3 3 Seniors In Clubs IST ROW: Dorothy Griener, Katherine Myers, Maxi ne Berringer, Daisy Parrack, Kathryn Raph, Evelyn McClell an, Mabel Shipley, Nancy Cla ire Mumford. ZND ROW: Kenneth Carlso n, Richard Johnso n, Robert G. Olson, Don Boylan, Bob Hannum, Bob Bateman, H arvey Cary, Jack Mosh e r. 3RD ROW: Berne Orme, Mayn ard Wilso n, Fred Blumenstein, Cloyce Gotthold, Eldon H aworth, Jo hn Cohoe, Dale Ellsworth, Jo hn Damo n, Kenneth Anderson , James Millho llin. Senior Girls In Societies IST ROW: D aisy Parrack, Kathryn Raph, Irene Smith, Gladys Anderson, Frieda Zoorwill, Evelyn W allace. ZND ROW: Lois Whaley, Marion Sizer, Regin a Graves, Clara Smith, Alice Arch, Vera Mathews, Pauline Lips. 3R D ROW Dorothy Rh odes, Kathe rine Myer>, Wilma James, June Shannon, Marjorie Nelson, Lizzieb ell Thomas, Ruth Mayberry, Dorothy Griess. First and Second Sen1ester Forun1 IST ROW: Evelyn Milotz, Rosalie Rayburn, Pauline Cornett, Lois Bray, Faye Eva ns Celi a Ingram, Garnet Bo nwell, Jane Ellen Reyn o lds. ZND ROW: Ray Myers, Jr. , D avid Carter, Robert Dippel, Do n Hatch er, Jarrell Landau, Leo Dippel, Richard Jo hnson, Jack Hough. . 3RD ROW: C liffo rd Jo h o ns0 n , Joe Bruce, Mervin Jensen, Rob e rt H an num, Robert Friese Don Boylan, Jo hn Damo n. 4TH ROW: H a rry Risney, Jo hn Cohoe, Bob O shlo, Harold Speer, D ale Elsworth. General Science Club FIRST SEMESTER Norman Rosenthal Robe rt Damon George Putnam Bi- Phy- Chem Club John D amon Kenneth Carlson H erbert Rosenthal Jack Croft Masque and Bauble Club Katherine Mann Jack Mosher Margaret Reed Robert H annum Printing Club Sherman Pantier Ray O'Daniels Meyer Raoen Woodpeckers' Club C leo Fleming Ray Wood Elmer Schroeder Commercial Club Mabel Shipley Alice Nelson Leslie Petersen Robert O lson Debate Club Richard Johnson Eldon H aworth Maxine Speck Lolyd Krasne Boys' Council Robe rt Oshlo Fred Blumenstein Robe rt Gourley Club Officers Officers President Vice President Secretary - Treasurer President Vice President Secretary - Treasurer Sergeant- At - Arms Presidem Vice President Secretary Treasurer President Vice President Secretary - Treasurer President V ice President Secretary - T rcasurer President Vice President Secretary Treasurer President Vice President Secretary Sergeant - At - Arms President Vice President Secretary - Treasurer T H E MONTICELLO 1 9 3 3 Sponsor, Mr. Hays SECOND SEMESTER James Johnson Robert Mumey Frances Nielsen Sponsor, Mr. Bump Sponsor, Miss Hatch Katherine Mann Jack Mosher Lenora Lawson Robert Hannum Sponsor, Mr. Gernetzky C lyde Noyes Meyer Raben C leo Fleming Sponsor, Mr. Carter Jack Shannon Ray Wood Jason Zbinden Sponsor, Miss Winter Lloyd G ilmo re Alice Nelson H elen Straye r Mabel Shipley Sponsor, Mr. Seabury Sponsor, Mr. Stuelke T H E MONTICELLO 1 9 3 3 R. 0. T. C. Officers' Club Don Boylan Robert Olson Robert Hannum D ale Ellsworth Treble Clef Club Katherine Myers Genevieve T abler D•Hothy Bradford Nu Omega Sigma Lty. Soc. Gladys Anderson Irene Smith Mary Jane Holmes Nan Sue Skinner Wilma James Delphian Literary Society Evelyn Wallace Daisy Parrack Vera Mathews Clara Smith Sigma Tau Literary Society Dorothy Griess Ruth Mayberry Celia Ingram Evelyn Marshall Club Officers eontinued Sponsors, Maj. Hoskins, Serg. Truex President Vice President Secretary Sergeant - At - Arms President Vice President Secretary - Treasurer Society Officers Sponsor, Mrs. Tilton Sponsors, Mrs. Strickland, Miss Gunderson President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant - At - Arms Wilma James H elen Birchard Louraine Honey Elizabeth Ann Swanson Frieda Zoorwill Sponsors, Miss La Frentz, Miss Ramer President Evelyn Wallace Vice President Lillian Baker Secretary Treasure r Reporter Katherine. Raph Vera Math ews Daisy Parrack Sponsors, Miss Rupp, Miss Kohr President Ruth Mayberry Vice President Lois Bremholm Secretary Elva Dray Treasure r Dorothy Rhodes Self-Reliant Pupils l ST RO W : Gladys Ande rson, T helma B;:igardus, Rosa lie Rayburn , C herede l Cox, Ge ra ld ine Stech Erma Pope, Lilian Bake r, G ladys Kne rl, Na ncy C laire Mumfo rd , Arlene Gaines. ZN D ROW: Eve lyn Ma rsh all, Ce lia Ingram, V era Pacholke, Ferne Zbi nden DorothyWo ;:id, Mary Jane Ho lmes, Cl ara Blair, He len Birchard, Garnet Bonwe ll. 3RD ROW: Kenn e: h Ca-Ison, Jo hn Damon, Eldo n Hawo rth, Rich ard Johnson, Ja rrel Landau, Geo. T homas, W illiam Gottho ld, Andrew Co llett, Do nald Moore. Band JST ROW: Do rothy O sbo rne, Vera Meis, Ily Jean Pete rse n, T helma Passe r, Aura lmarie H arnly Ma ri e La Mantia, Gay le Ri cha rds.in, Raymo nd Hanson, Roy C lemens, W ilberta Probst, Ke n- n eth Eakin . ZND ROW: Mary Ne rz, Rose Mendelso n, Robert G. Olso n, John Co hoe, Maynard Wilson, Rei nh a rt Keltne r, Ro land To rnb lom, Ri cha rd Gilso n, Lester Murphy, Jack Eakin , Ruth W hite, R ay Mye rs, Jr. 3RD RO W : Paul ine Pelto n, Ruth Mi lla rd, C ha rl es T ay lor, Elme r C h ancello r, H elen Bircha rd , Ri ch ard Boyer, Bill Simpso n, Win ifred V aux, Be n Edwa rds, C lark H ogd so n, R oy V au x. National Honorary Society 1 ST ROW: Ce li a Ingram, Paulin e A dams, C lara Blair, Dorothy Gri ess, La u ra ine Ho ney, Lo is W h aley.Fe rne Zbinden, Mi ldred Anna Benton, Garnet Bo nwell . ZND RO\C; Hele n Bircha rd , H a rriet Ha rl e, Doro thy G reiner, Nancy C laire Mumfo rd, Emma Ha nsen, G ladys Ande rson, Kat he rin e Ma nn , Rose Mendelson, Eve li ne Fairl ey. 3RD ROW: George Thomas, Do n Gugle r, Ro land T ornb lom, Joseph W all, Do n H atche r, Leo Dippel, James Mil lho llin , Jo hn Damo n, Ke nn eth Ca rlso n, Ll oyd Krasne. 4 TH ROW: Eldo n H aworth, Ri ch ard Jo h nso n T H E MONTICELLO 1 9 3 3 T H E MONTI~ CELLO .1 9 3 3 lST ROW' Glenn M, n;n, Lou;, H~l~;,~ ~~u~~n~::,n, Goo,go h : H ZND erbe ROW: rt Rosenth Ru al, sse R l alph Tow Bra n e, y, Ke L nn eo e Dippl th Ca e rl , so D n, o n a Jo ld hn Ha D t a ch mon, er. Ri ch a rd J ~ o h nson, Ro n ald, Ellis, Robert Williams, Sam Ca rter, D aryl e Sto ry, Elbridge Winburn. 3RD ROW: Maynard Wilson, Robert G ourley, Jo hn Co h oe, Bill H all, Do n Gugle r, Bob O shlo , Ed Fellingh am, Jack Croft, Bill N ielson. Girls' Council IST ROW : Evelyn Ma rsh all, Erma Po pe, Dorothy W ood, Vera Pach o lke, G ladys A nde rson , G e raldine Stech, Nan Sue Skinne r, Jean G eppert, D orothy G riener, Iren e Smith . ZND R O \'(i: Garner Bo nwell, D o ris Dague, W ilma James, Nancy Claire Mumford, Paul ine Adams, Eve ly n McC lella n, Evelyn \Xla llace, Fe rne Zbi nden, Rosalie Rayburn. 3R D ROW: D o rothy Griess, Daisy Pa rrack, Maxine Speck, H elen Bircha rd. Vera Mathews, Mari an Sizer, Margaret Reed , Kath erine Mann, Alice A rch, Maxine Be rringer, Lo is \'(lh aley. Boys' Glee IST ROW: Jimmie Millho lli n, \\!airer Scott, George T homas, Berne O rme, A nd rew Snet hen, Max Scott, Don Hnrche r, Bob O sh lo, Bill Nielso n, Ha rry Risney. ZND ROW: Donnld Moore, Raymond \'(/ood, He rbert Dunn, Don Boylan. Verner O lson. Don G ugle r, He rbert Rosenth a l, Ja rrell Landau. Girls' Glee Club !ST. ROW Francis Bee:ly, Marietta Schupp, Ardis O'Neal, La Vora Gano, Dorothy Calkins, Bonita Ahlquis7, Hele n Campbell, Irene Smich, To nchita Munson, Charlotte McCormick, Dorothy Bradford, M~ gare t Mcintosh, Florence Baker. 2ND ROW Le is Whaley, Jean Gepperr, N~moi Hokanson, Ruch Hokanson, Nancy Claire Mumford, Thelm.i Longeway, Rose Robinson, Arrhella Myers,Dorothy Greiner, Mildred H arris Irene Famo us, Na n Sue Skinner, Georgia Famous. • Senior Play Cast JST ROW: Katherine Mann, Margaret Reed, Alice Arch 2ND ROW: Harvey Cary, Jimmie Millho llin, Do n Boylan, Bob Bateman Senior Girls 1n Athletics JST ROW: Kathryn Raph, Lo is Whaley, . Frieda Zoorwill, Irene Smith, Beatrice Brock and Elizabeth Flynn. 2ND ROW: Vera Mathews, Daisy Parrack, Evelyn Wallace, Lizziebell Thomas, G ladys A nderson and Clara Smith. T H E CELLO 1 9 3 3 T H E MONTI~ CELLO 1 9 3 3 Seniors With. Average of 90 or Above !ST ROW: T err. pa Lande n, Ire ne Famous, G ladys Anderso n, Maxine Speck, Vel ma Huckert, Lois Whaley. ZND ROW: Nancy Claire Mumford, Dororhy G riener, Regina Graves, Evelyn McClellan, Vera Marhews. 3RD RO'J<1: Joseph Wall, Richard Jo hnso n, Carl Donn, John Damo n, Ken neth Carlson , Robert Willi ams. R. 0. T. C. Officers ! ST ROW: D ale Ellsworth, D on Boy lan , Walter Eaton, John Cohoe ZND ROW: A ndrew Collett, Richard Johnson, Ken neth A nderson, Cloyce Gotthold, W illard Rarliff, John D amo n. !ST RO W : ZND ROW: Leon Jay. Senior Boys In Athletics Bob Hannum, Jack Mosher, Fred Blumensrein, John Cohoe, Berne Orme. Dale Ellsworth, Cloyce Gotthold, Bob O shlo, Ken neth A nderson, Bill Hall, Athletic Schedules Sept. 16 T . J. Zl T abor 0 Sept. Z3 0 Glenwuod 0 Oct. 1 6 East D es Moi nes 7 O ct. 7 l Z Creighton ZO O ct. 14 12 Si oux City Ce ntra l 19 Oct. 21 l Z Missouri V alley 6 A pril ZZ T . J. Relays Football Oct. Z8 Nov. 4 Nov. 11 Nov. 18 Nov. Z4 Track 39 Clarinda 0 0 Sioux City East 7 6 Be nson 0 13 Fremo nt 6 14 Abraham Lincoln 14 A pril Z6 A b r aha m L inco ln, T e ch n i - May 13 State District Meet May 17 A. L. at T. J. ca l, T homas Jefferson at T ech. April Z9 Drake Relays May 3 A. L. , T. J., South; at T. J. May 10 Benson at T. J. April 17 T. J. 8 T ech n ical 3 April ZO 9 North z April ZS 6 Centra l 5 April· l7 0 Benson 12 Dec. 13 T. J. 18 Benson 14 D ec. 16 5 North Z9 D ec. 22 27 Fremont Z6 Ja n. 7 21 Creighton 39 Jan. 13 Zl A. L. 36 Ja n. zo zo Benson 33 Jan. Z8 18 North 3Z Feb. 3 20 East Sioux City Jan. 6 T. J. 11 Central 23 Jan. 13 Z9 C reigh ton 11 Jan. 17 8 Sout h 34 Jan. ZO 14 A. L. 20 Jan. Z4 16Y, T ech ZSY, Jan. Z7 24 North 16 Jan. Z8 41 Hamburg 3 Z8 May ZO Inter-city meet at T ech May 26 Inte r-state mee t at T. J. • [• nigh t] Golf May 6 Creighton 5 May 5 8 South 3 May 8 7 A. L. 3 Basketball Feb. 7 22 G lenwood Z4 Feb. 13 Z3 Missou ri Valley 16 Feb. 17 18 A.L. 33 Feb. Zl l Z Creighto n P rep 4Z Feb. Z3 14 Fremont Zl Feb. ZS ZS Missouri Valley 24 Mar. z Tourn ame n t T . J. 21 A tl an tic Mar. 7 ZS St. Fra ncis 17 Wrestling Feb. 3 ZZY, Central 13Y, Feb. 7 19 Creighto n lS Feb. 10 8 Sou th 3Z Feb. 14 Zl A. L. 19 Feb. 17 ll Y, T ech Z6Y, Feb. Zl 6 North Z8 Feb. Z4 Z6 H amburg 18 T H E MONTICELLO 1 9 3 3 30 ,AiTf( "1.w.vJ.'' SdUPE£ ,f . sovPEE" \~ \ ,.o" ~"-- ,,..._,....._ .. A OE.NH/ SON " Sf!ND .Burmy " lhE. "C:oM.£" ov"f" OF You!{ 01s2111sf; HAIJl(Y f{ISNry YARL 1 I'(~ • I HNoi.I \ (-wu.'" / "f11ss1t'{G l11tk- I lttVo. rr.S l(cE:f'E R .(wH1eH IS THE }(£t;Pef(? HIGH SCHOOL HALLS LrrrLE hall that I pass through, I carry off ·a piece o f you Eve ry morning hurryi n g past T o my h ome room a nd my class; Carry you for company there T o m ake the assignments seem m o re fair. I t ak e yo ur noise, And your joys, You r sorrowers, Your borrowers, Som e of your bright, some o f your dark, Some o ne's h aughty remark. Yo ur memories will trim The pavements grim; Your faces, in meditatio n oft I sh a ll greet, Yo ur floors, a carpe t to my feet As h ome r e turning to your sweet And unresisting call. All tha t I n ow see I sh a ll carry o ff with me. But you'll n ever miss my theft, So much treasure have you left. Jimmie_, e7!'Cillhollin's apologies to Welen Woyr--. " .. Class Will Be it known by all ye literate students that: We, the class of on e thousa nd nine hundred and thirty-three d o hereby make and ex pr e~s in writing, this, our last declaration before departing; said declaratio n b eing m ad e for the b en efit of those we leave beh ind. It is with the greatest regrets that we cannot leave our many t alents and accomplishments, our person ality and our pulchritude, to anyone: They must follow us into the great b eyond. Realizing our defects and shortcomings as we do, we leave them to n o o n e; we w ill b ear them with the true spirit of a loyal senior - - your teachers will bestow upon you a plentiful sufficie ncy of the aforementioned. U pon the kindly suggestion and sanction of our dearly beloved preside nt, and after due consideration of the fa cts involved, we h ereby formulate and publish th is testimonial which is to say: FIRST --By this document, the faculty, in its present state, including Mr. Bump, Mr. Jewett, Mrs. Tilton, and Mrs. Wilson is given to the prospective sen iors of the future. SEC O ND--Mr. Kamerer's keys, the dismissal b ells, and the blessedness the reof, we leave to the Junior Class, and bequeath to the Thomas Jefferson office forc e the assurance that the cost of pink admit slips will ever after be lessened. THIRD--The Thomas Jefferson gradu ating class o f 1933 wish es it known by a ll wh o may come in cont act with this parchment, that these individual endowments are, in no se nse of the word, the b est they could give -- but indeed the wisest under the prevailing circumst ances - the d epressio n , of course! John D amon b equeaths his executive ability to D wight Baker. D on Boyl an is leaving a picture of h imself to b e used in the Thomas Jefferson h alls. Alice Arch b equeaths those white admits to any n eedy Junior. Leon Jay bequeaths his stature to Kenneth Brown. Gladys G ray b equeaths h er allure to M ary N erz. Irene Miller bequeaths he r solemnity to Fran ces Jo n es. Elaine Flenke r b equeaths he r t alents to M arjorie Byrd. Otis Reason b equeaths himself to Otis for n o reason at all. Eldon Haworth returns his forensic abilities to Mr. Seabury - from whence they sprung. Mayn ard Wilson b equeaths his orchestra to anyone who doesn't dance. Fred T eeple b equeaths that gold tooth to the United States Government. Katherine Raph bequeaths h er reserve to M ary Lain son. Maxine Berringer b equea th s h er wardrobe to the Joe Smith Clothing Store. Kenneth Carlson will only lend his lips to Gret a G arbo - condescending - wh at - for whom, G arbo? - Oh, hush! Jimmie Millhollin bequeaths that profile to any d eserving person . .Thelma Jo nes bequeaths h er tennis shoes to Miss Nyholm's gym classes. T o H a rry Risney, the Senior Class leaves the Chemistry Lab., with the h o pe that there h e will go to expound his knowledge and spare his fri ends. Ka therine M ann b equeaths her poise to Geraldine Steck. Jack Mosh er b equeaths h is driver's license to the Missouri River - wh at a relief! H arvey C ary bequeaths those pre tty little b ow ti es to Bobby Kiger. Bob H annum bequeaths his D elores to Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. D orothy Greiss b equeaths h er "petiten ess" to Mild red Harris. Margaret Reed b equeaths her George to M arga re t - who? Reed , of course! Irene Smith bequeaths h er wit to " Ginny" Kelly. Bob O shlo leaves his blush es to friend Don Gugler. Kathryn Myers leaves nothing to anyone - sh e says they have en ough to remember her by. Dorothy Rhodes bequeaths h er sophistication to N an Sue Skinner. O n this, the first d ay of May, we, the class of on e thousand n in e hundred and thirty-three, do sign and seal the foregoing document, and declare the same to be our last will and test ament, the validity of said document to be determined b y the st andards which will be set by our b eloved faculty and Mr. Kamerer. SIGNED 'bhe...,. Seniors Senior Prophecy It was upo n o n e of my journeys in search of a piece o f fr esh cheese that I came upo n one o f the queerest commands I ever h ad heard. [At least, to be coming from a mother.] It ran like this: " Junio r, come d own fro nt, Junior, I say, don't st and w ith your b ack to m e, wh at ? Project your voice!" And, of course, by this time I h ad guessed tha t this loving mother was at o n e time o r a no ther a dramatic coach, and indeed I was sure when I saw h e r tired fa ce, fo r it was none o ther than that little miss who o nce called h erself Do ris H at ch . W hile I was running across the floor, en route to the third sh e lf of the cupboard where I was sure that much wanted cheese could be fo und, she was called to the fro nt d oor by the lo ud knocking o f som eone evidently acqu ainted thereabouts. "Why, C arl! D o come in." Yes, it was Mr. G e rne tzky. H e's b een e ngaged in publish ing the "Weekly Shouter " fo r nearly six mo nths now and d o ing q uite well, I h ea r. While h e comforted himsdf in the easiest chair w ith a cup o f " Paste and Sandsto rm" a t his knee to t a lk , I busied myse lf o n the high est sh e lf with the rarest bit o f " Kraft" to liste n .. ;, W ell, Doris, what do you think of th at cl ass we graduated back in '33? Quite a bunch, eh ? Yo u remember Bob H annum? Well, h e's posing for Arrow Co llar Ads-- saw his picture o n the street car the other d ay, looks b ad, run down--he's m arri ed, you know. I h ave most o f that class working right there in my est ablishment. Evelyn M cCle llan , sh e's <loin' society stuff, The lma Jo nes is a whizz on dirt--that is respectable dirt, a nd Joseph W all-well, h e doesn 't say much, but h e ge ts results. And, say I've got the fast est bunch of typists down there you ever heard of. No wonder we h ave such a good p ap er with M arjorie N elson, Elaine Flenke r, and Fried a Zoorwill at the Underwood s. Say, our p ap er sure ly h ad a swe ll h eadliner today. 'Council Bluffs Girl, Olympic Star.' Yes, it was Evelyn W a llace, and sh e wo n the swimming champio nship fo r the second time ." " W ell, C arl, my mother-in-law was t elling me just the o ther d ay that sh e we nt into the b ank and right above one of those windows was D o n Boy lan's n am e. She's h eard me mentio n h im. I h eard Lo is Whaley singing on the Jo n es Razor Strop program last night; h e r them e so ng is'Try A Little T enderness.' Richard Johnson is in the Senate and Elizab eth Flynn is campaigning fo r his reelectio n . H ave yo u heard about D a isy Pa rrack? She's su eing fo r divorce o n rhe gr o unds o f cruelty. Can you imagine h er letting any m an get cruel? I h eard tha t C lare nce H ood just completed the plan s fo r Bob Bateman 's new yacht. H e's ma rri ed again. This t ime it's that demu re little Miss D orothy Griess - - yes, it's h er first venture, but h is third. " I h eard from someone that M argaret Reed isn 't enjoy ing h erself in Pa ris in the least. Sh e wrote back and said it was the most uneve ntful life sh e ever lead , but, of co urse, sh e was a lways that way- - I mean, looking for excitement. And, o h , by the way, h ave you h eard that G ladys Anderso n , afte r h aving b een a successful h ost ess in the Ritz H ote l in A frica, is b ack h ome to stay?" Truly, by this time I h ad grown quite full, b o th of cheese and gossip. The dist ance from the third sh elf of the cupboard to the two-inch h o le in the corner equa led , as n ear as I could figure, the dist ance from "Carl's" ch air to the nearest point of approach. The d ist an ce was just about h alf traversed wh en a V•Jice thundered : " D o ris --a mo use! " Imagine my chagrin, half way h ome and b eing threat ened b y hurrying fee t. Just as a woma nly voice " eek ed" in the wildest fashio n, I reached tha t most w elcome ho le, where it too k three d ays to regain my stren gth. "G ooD-Bye" 1· " .., ' ) I ~ I ~ )l j.~ / )I ~ .· '/ ,,, , - - • t -- r, ..11 3l/ ' '1 'YA/) . I ( ~. I ~ 1) ~ r \}~ .. . Page 38 - J . \/"'\, / .,,,, T H E - MONTI~ CELLO 1 9 3 3 age39 ~ I ... I • If , • ~· The Nonpareil wish es to congratulate the class of 19 3 3 in its achievement in th e production of this Year Book. For the first time an Annual has been published every part of which was produced in Council Bluffs. Ph otography and engraving have all been done with Council Bluffs' employed labor. We hope this book will serve long as a memento of the happy hours this class has spent in the old school. NO~rA~EIL 13Ulll)INCJ COUNCIL 8LUFFS, IOWA . '-'-~ ~ -- __,-'--= M>) 1 I Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 1933 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 1933 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 10. 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 1933 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83t Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1933 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1933 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/200ad3fc9c7bbefe189c027b67b88bc3.pdf 30a68fcb3a34b2c2654f2ebc2de6e7a8 PDF Text Text Page I . . Monticello Monticello Published by The Senior Class D Thomas J efferson Hi g h Sch ool Council Bluffs, la. •. . I 9 3 2 ..• Monticello The Staff Editor-in-chief . . ... .. ...... . . .. . .. . . .. .. . Gladys Tell Assistant .. .. ..... . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . ... Edna Ba stron Assistant ........ . . .. ... . . . . ... .. Pauline Adams Business manager . . . ..... . .... . .. .. . Elizabeth Seddon Advertising manager . ........ .. . .... . .. . Jack Siddens Circulation manager . . . .. . . .. . .. ... .. . Nellie Mae Levi Art editor . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . .. . .. Marvin O sborn Assist ant . . . . . ...... .. . . .. . . . .. . Winifre d Tallman Humo r ed itor .. ..... .. .... . .... .. . . . .. . . . Ed Darnell Activities .. .. . . . . . .. .. .... . ... .... .... Erwin O sborn Assistant. . ....... . .. .. . . . . ... . Mary Caro line Kull Assist ant . . . .. . . . .. . . . .. . .. . . .... . . Eleanor Damon Boys sports .. .. . . . ... .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . Ed Lo re nzon Girls sports . . . . .. ... . .. . . .. .. . . . . . . Lo uise Ha tcher Cla sses .... . . . . ....... . .. ... . .... . . .. . . Ea rl Osborn Assista nt . . . . . . . . .... ... .. . .. . .... . ... . Ell e n Famous Assist a nt ... . . .. . . . . . .. . . . .. . ...... Josephine Carroll Clubs . . . .... ... . .... ...... . . .. . .. .. . Audrey Payne Assistant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dorot hy Dray Pag e 2 I Page 3 Monticello Foreword As times goe~ by, freshm n come and seniors go. Each class, upon completing its course, leaves a record of accomplishments achieved during the four years of high school work . We, the class of 1932, wish to le ave t his book, the Monticello, as a remin iscence of our ha ppy days. In this collection we have tried to pictu re t he most inte re sti ng and impo rtant eve nts by a mod e rn ist ic senior book. W e hope t hat our efforts will be worthy of recognition by having our book pla ced o n th e bookshe lf with the othe r e ig ht volumes d e picting life at Thoma s J efferso n. Monticello Dedication MR. CARL GERNETZKY MISS HAZEL MI LLER In appreciation of their unstinted efforts to make this volume of the Monticello a complete success, the class of 1932 dedicates this a~nual to Miss Haze l Miller and Mr. Carl Gernetzky. In addition to supervising this yearbook, Miss Miller ha s supervised the writing of the school paper for seven years and Mr. Gernetzky ha s d irected his department in printing three years. Under their guida nce the Signal ha s achieved higher rating in national contests than it ha s ever received before. Page 4 Page 5 Monticello Table of Contents Administration Classes Activities Features Advertisements M o nt ic el l o History of the Monticello IT has become an established custom for the se ni or class of Thomas Jefferson high school to p ublish an a nnual reviewing the events of the year. In observation of this custom the 1932 class is publishing t he ninth Monticello ann ua l. The first annual to be issued was the 1924 Monticello. It had a stiff paper cover and consisted of I 19 pages. Each year following the publication of the first Monticello bro ught new improvements, until by 193 1 the annual was one of the best published by schocls of its size. Then the depression struck the '3 2 class with such a blow that the outlook for an annual was gray. Should they drop the idea of having a year book as man y of the schools were doing, or should they publish an e ntirel y different kind of an annual that could be given to the students at a reasonable price? The cla ss decided on the latter. Formerly t he Thomas J e fferson annual had been printed and bound outside of school, now, to avoid expense and to show the skill of Thoma s Jefferso n students, the book was made entirely by students of the high school. Again in former times the senior class relied on the bu si ness men of Council Bluffs for financial support through buying ads, now, because of the financia l depression the business men we re not imposed upon to buy ads and the cla ss took up the entire burde n of expense. 1932 Monticello differs also in other respects. It has no individual cuts except those of t he faculty and seniors, but it has just as man y pictures as formerly. There are few write-ups in order to prevent monotony and to lessen the annual expenses. The snapshots were placed on. the inside covers not only to save the expense of giving them individual pages but to make the annual different than any other one. All in all, although the annual has been cut to less than half the me of former Monticellos, the present senior class has tried to make its year book as interesting, artistic, and complete as possible yet se ll at less than half the cost of former annuals. Page 6 Page 7 The Faculty This is the fac ultyMoulders of mode rn yout h, Founders o'f hig h ideals, Creators of visionary beings. Be neath their subtle fingers Vague souls are sha ped ; Into these shadowy fo rms Are b reathed the love of life , Mon ti ce l lo The joy of living, the work of ma n. W ith pride They watch one b rood depart Into a world of men and government , They silently g reet a nother, A nd begin to b11ild anew. Mont i cello Principal R. F. Myers To the Class of 1932- It is on ly by constant and pain staking preparation throughout life t hat o ne is enabled to grasp a golden opportunity. Learn to think for yo urselves. Resolve that you wil l be t he master of your own fates, the captain of yo ur own souls, subiect, of course, to a divine guidance. If yo u have within yo u that qua lity o ut of which success is made, the knocks and re b uffs of the wo rld wi ll be b ut incentives for more persistent and determi ned efforts. And as yo u go forth to carve out yo ur careers, let me beg that yo u be tolerant, that yo u be kind and considera te of the fee lings and the rights of-others. Remember the re is something in if~ beyond wea lth and position . Pa ge 8 Page 9 Mr. Corne ll Math. Ms> Gunderson Sewing. Mr. Jewetf Math. Mr.Ma\ony E. n q. Miss Bolm En q. M1 ss J ohns on Eighth l;r a de Miss H. Miller J ourn . Monticello Mr. Bump Chem. Mr.Gary. Bdnd Mr. H o.y s 5ciance Miss La Frenh Ardh. is~ M. M11\a1· H,sf. I Mr. Ca d ef" Mo.n Tr. Mr. GernehkY. Print. Miss Hutchinson Type . Mr. LaHs Com. Mr.Muel ler D d.w,ni:;. . J I ----- - - - - - - - - -- -- . Monticello Mi:.5 Rupp M~+h: Mr Sluelke Co.,.ch Miss Warsinshe L;br. i•sM~~l;n Reg; slra.r Mr . Pa.Iuka. L aw Mr . .Sea.bury Enq. Mr>. Tilton Music Mr: Wessel s Com. f'-1· ~ Overlon Clerk Miss Pomeroy M..,.Jh. Miss Soukup Food s Miss Wa.llinq Eng . M•ss\.Vinrer Corn. C11.pl. 5hellon R.0.T. c. Miss Powers Arf Mrs. Str[ckland Gov. Miss Blumenstein. Cle·r k Se rg. Truex R.O.TC. .. Page IO 2 Page 11 Mont Oh school of pleasant memory, O h home of frag rant d reams, With ev' ry student yo u will be Foremost in a rdent schemes. c e 11 o ---------- Mon t i c ello Song of the Classes We a re the se ni o rs. Our e yes a re slowl y fi lled wit h t e e rs As Fate d e c rees we g o o ur ways, For we look ba ck ac ross th e ye ars A nd see the happy yeste rd ays. W ith bea tin g hea rts bowed -down with woe , The c he ris hed road of life we t read , As out into the wo rld we go, To win a goal set fa r a head . We are th e juniors. We a re the backbone of T. J. ; No finer cl ass exists tod ay, No r shall exist; our wo rthy a im Has he lped to make t his schoo l's g re at name . And , as e ach junio r cl ass ha s said , Next yea r just watch us fo rg e a hea d . W e a re t he sop homo res. We vi ew o urse lves with unto ld p ride ; All activities we have tri ed A nd found that in th em we exc e l; Th us, pro ud ly to t he wo rld we t e ll Th a t of e ac h cla ss, t ho ug h great o r sma ll , The soph omores a re the be st of all. W e a re t he fr eshme n. Be neath o ur coa ts o f b rilli a nt g ree n A kindred spirit g lows unseen By huma n eye; a nd so we sa y Th a t th o ugh we a re but frosh t od ay, Tomo rrow, by a trick of fa te, W e sha ll be rul e rs of t he g re at. Pag e 12 2 Page 13 VIVIAN PAULINE ADAMS C ommercial Natio na l Honor Soci ety, Nu Omega Sigma, Pres. '32, Treas. '31 , Girls Council,. Monticello Staff, Signal Staff ' 31 , '32, Novice Sh o rt-Hand Te am. " 7"h c actions of men are the best int erpreters of rheir thoughts. '' FREDA BARNES College Prepa ratory Girls Counc il '32, Voco Club '31, '32, G lee C lu b '31 , '32, Chorus '32, Soprano Soloist '31, " Jerry of J e ric ho Road," "Oh Doctor," Forum . " Music's go lden ton"uc. flatt ered to tears this a"ed man and poor. ' ' ROSALIE BEANLAN D Commercial Band '28, '29, '30 Chorus '28, "White Collars", Delphia ns, "Oh Doctor," Masque and Ba ubl e, Girls Counc il , Mardis Gras, Vol- leybal l '31. "Thou art sweet, thou art strange." DWIG HT BO LTON College Preparat9ry "Oh Doctor," "Treasure Island ," "Submerged," General Science Club, Bi-Phy-Chem Club, Senior Science Club, Vocal Club. " \Vlwt's a /inc person unless deport· lllCn t gives th em decent gTtlce . ' ' EVERETI BO USFIELD General R. 0 . T. C. Li eutenant, Senior Science Club '31, '32, Rifl e Team '3 1, Wrestling Squad '31. ''Science is organi:;ed knotuledge . ' ' ELMA BROWN Commercial Sig nal Staff '3 1, Quil l and Scrol l, Shorthand Team '32. " C harncter ma.st be t bright as wel l as clean.'' " . -· ,'. .~ , .... · . ., ~ - ,1 '· ' . , ... Mon t icello BILL BACHM A N Pri nting Club '30 cie~~~ug[~a~ '31 , President ·n: Amiableness ts the object of love the scope and end is to obtain it. ·: "EDNA BASTRON . College Prepa ratory Nati "nal Honor Society, Sell-Reliant Club, Forum Sec. '32, Nu Omega Sigma Pres. '31 Sec '30 ~igna l Staff '30, ' 31 , Band . '28: 29, O rchestra '28 '29 Glee '31 Genera l Science' Cl~b . Mardi Gras '32, G. A. A. "Oh Doc- tor," Junior De bate' Squad '3 1 Girls Counc il, Mo nticello staff. ' '' Let each man do his best. '· LA URA RUTH BISHOP College Preparato ry J. N. T .. Wa-Pi-Ka Art Club, Chorus, G lee, " The G o I d e n Trail." ''Energy a·nd persistence conquer a ll. ·· RALPH BOSTEDl Industrial Freshman Ba sketba ll, Wood peck- e r's Club , Pres. '3 1, '32, Forum '31, '32. ''<Th e world belongs to the ~ '' HESTER BOWLES Col lege Preparatory Del p hians '29, Sen ior Science C lub Sec. ' 31 , '32, Gi rls Cou nci l '31 , '32, Ba nd '29, '30, ' 31 , Or- chestra '31 , N ational Honor Soci ety, State A cademic '30, Forum '32, Sell-Re liant C lub '32. ''Th ere is ~re t ab1lit)' Ill ~n 111 g how to concea l ane's ability.· · FRANK BRUEGMAN C ommercial "Full Ho use, " "White Collars, " "The Goose Ha ng s High, " Senior Vi res . Band , O rchestra, M usic C lub Re;erve Basketball '29, '30, G lee' Clu b Male Quartet. "A od 1 ma11 lives always." Monticello ALLAN COOPER C ommercia l ·'. Rich in savi ng common sense . · ' BOB CHAMBERS Col!ege Preparato ry Forum, Second Lieut. R.0 .T.C., Senior Science Club. ''It is mind a/teT all which does th e wo r~ of th e w o r l ·d . '" ALBERT COLLETI Forum '29, '30, '31, Debate Club , "Second Childho od," "Captain App l e jack, " "Gold en Tr a i I,"' Glee '28, '29, '30, '31, Mixed Quartette, R. 0. T. C. Captain, National Athl e tic H onor Society, Football '28, '29, '30, ' 31 , Basketba l l '2B, '29, '30, '3 1, Track '27, '2B, '29, '30, "It Pays to Adver- tise," "Jerry of J eri cho Road," Wrest ling '30, '31, R.0.T .C. Road Show, Athleti c Sh ow '31, Letter- men' s Club . "And th e deeds that ye do upon th is ea r th it is for fel l o w s h ip's sa~e th at ye do th em.·· PAUL CONLEY G e o ·r I Gl ee '29, '30, ' 31 , Mus:c C lub '3 1, '32 , Debate Team '3 1, '32 , N a tion a l Forensic S ociet y, J eff ersonian Literary Society, "Oh! Doctor," " J e r r y of Jericho Road," Basketbal l Reserves '30, '31. "F or e ' en th o u gh va n qui s h ed he co uld ar g ue sti ll." LEONARD COZAD G e n e ral Foo t ba ll '30, '31, '32. "Good nature is th e ric he,.n fruit of good bTeed ing . .. SHERIDAN CRAGUN Colleg e Pr e p a r a t o ry G e n eral Science Club '28, Gl ee '29, '30, '3 1, '32, Bi-Ph y-Chem '30, Ch o r us '29, '30 , " T he G old en Trai l," Mal e Q uartette '30, '31 , Vi ce- Pres. Music Club , Senior Sc ience C lub '32, Mi xed Quart et '30, " O h! Doctor," Ba ritone Solo- ist '30, " Jerry of Jeri cho Road." "Mu s ic h ath charms to soo t.h e th e . rnvage: breast. '' BETHINE CALKINS . Co l lege Pr e p aratory De!phian, Music Club Pres. ' 31 Forum '32, lf-Rel ia~t ' 31 •32' Girls Council '31, '32, G lee '29°, '30, "The GoldeQ Trail," " Jerry ot Jeric ho Rood ," "Oh! D octor,'" " 7'h e m an th a t h a th no music in him self is fit for tuasons. ·' NORVAL CHRISTENSEN C omm e r c ia l A m a!u er Shorth and Tea m '32. ··7 0 me no speech th at profits so u.1deth ill.·· VIRGINIA CLARK Co ll ege Pr epa ratory Mas q ue and Baub le '31, '32, Qui ll and Sc r o ll '31 , '32, "Full H ous e ,"' Signal Staff '3 1, '32. · · L a b or is r. hc law of happ i ·n ess.' · MARY JANE COOLEY G ene r a l " O n cf' The re Wa s a Princess," "The Kelly K id," "Second Chi ld - h ood ," " L ast of th e M oh ica ns," Sen i or Re view "White Collars," M a sq ue a nd ' Baubl e, "A Full H oe se," " Wh y th e Ch 1 mes Rang ." Ha ppy a rc th ey t hat hea r th e ir d e , rrnc ll o ns and can put th em to m endin g . ·' CARL CRAFT Ge n e r a l D e bate ' 31 '32 S eni or Sc i ence C lub '32 , Glee 0 '30, '3 1, '32, D e - baie C lub '30 '31 Printing Club '29. ' ''Sir. yo ur wit ambles wcdl: it goe,.5 eas i l y .'' ELEANOR DAMON Co lle g e Pr e p a r a t o ry ;~ ;,~ .. I~ ~ cr:i \r ·· ~~ e ·~'h~ G oose Hanqs H i\')h," "Th e Fatal N ecklace, " Seni or R e vi e w. Masque and Baubl e, Pres. '32, Basketba ll '29, Track '30, M ay Fete '31 , Girl s Counci l '3 1, '32. · ·sweet 5e n sibilit y ! th ou 4ccn de, li ght! Un prompted m o r al! sudd en s e-n .u: of ri ght . Pag e 14 2 Page 15 EDWARD DARNELL General "Sun Up,..," "Second Childhood," "The <.:>olden Trail," "Subn:er'il.e~:" "It Pays. To Adver- tise, Jerry of Jericho Road. · " Applesauce," "White Collars ·· "A Ful l Hous e ," "The Haunt d House," Masque and Bauble, ~~.ill, 32~nd Scroll Signal Stall .. \Ve Ii-Vt'.' 1111ci cr a J.!OVernm ent,, oj men anJ mon1ing n t:wspapers. DOROTHY DRAY Comm ercial G irls Counc i l '31, '32, Quill and Scroll, Nu Om ega Sig ma. Masque arid Ba uble '29, Musi...: Club '30, Glee Club '29, '30, '31, "Jerry of J~richo Road," "On Doctor," Signa l Staff '30, 31 , Novice Shorthand Team '32. " Zea lous. yet modest." EVERETT ELLIS Gene r al 1st Sgt. R. 0. T. C .. Pres. of Print Club '32. ··Pleasure and action ma~c rhe hours seem short. '· ELLEN FAMOUS General Sigma Tau Literary Society, Nationa l H onor Society, Quill and Scroll, F orum , Samuel Johnson Club, Sig nal Staff '31, '32, Mont- i cello Staff, General Science Club '29. "' Virtue is both th e p tJTClH and th e guardian of frkndship. '' WILLARD FIGGINS General G lee '28, '29, '30, ' 31 , Music Club Vice Pres. '31 , Tenor Solist '31, R . O .T.C. Roadshow, Mu s ic Review '29, '30j R.O .T.C. Second Lieutenant, " erry of Jeri cho Road," "Golden Tr ail ," " O h Dccto r," Boys Quart et '29, '3 0, '31 , All Stele Chorus '29. "He has ov~ a lirrlc nearer To the ma .Her of ll ll mu s ic." DARREL FRENCH Comm e r c ia: · ·Life is n ot so s hort th at th ere .~ always lim e f or ronia ncc . ' · f ' Mont c e 11 o WARREN DENNIS College Preparatory Bi· Phy-Chem, Senior Science Club Vice-Pres. '32, Forum Treas.. R. 0. T. C. Corporal, "The Goose Hangs High." ·· It is well fo r on e to now m ore zhar. he says.'· . WILMA ELLIS Gen eral Senior D ebate Squad '30, '31 , '32, D e bate Club, Sec .. Treas .. 3 1, N ational Forsenic '30, '31 , '32, D eclamatory '31, Essay Con- tesr '32, Del phian, Senior Science Club '32, Forum '31, '32, Self-Re- !iant C lub, Girls' Counci l, Ex- tempo. '31 , N ational H onorary Soci ety. ··shi.: lwth p r ospe.rous art and well .\he can persuade.· · LOUIS ERDELT Commerci a l National H onor Society, F orum , R.O . T .C. Co rporal, General Science Club '29. ·· B eneath the rule of m en e.ntire!y g reat. the pt.:n is g rea ter th an the sword.· · THELMA FERRIN C ommercial Glee Club, Sigm 'a Tay .. L i terary Soc iety, "Go lden Trail, Shorthand Team '32. Her lool{s do r~ue her replete with modesty.'· JACK FLYNN Gen e ral Signal Staff '32, Printing Club. · 'Such stuff th e wor ld is made. of.·· JOSEPHINE CARROLL College Pr eparatory G e neral Sci ence Club Vice -Pres .. Senior Sc ience Club '32, G. A. A . Deba t e Club Vice -Pres .. Senio; Debate Squad, G irls Counci l ~1 . '32, National F_ o,,rensic League, "Golden Trail, ho rns , " J erry of Jericho Road, G ir ls Glee, Forum, Juni or _D ebate Squad, Signal Staff, Quill . and Scrol l Monticello Staff, National H ono;ary Society. " 'Thi.: onl)' a r gum ent availabl e w icl1 th e c:ast wind is to put on y o ur ovc. rcoat. · · Mont cello FRANK HANSEN Industrial Woodpeckers Club, G lee '31, '32, Roadshow. '' Unl e,ss a man WO S he cannot find out what he is able to do ." FRANKLIN HEMMINGSEN General R. 0 . T. C . Sergeant . ' "Th e Laws of behavior yield to th e energy of th e individ ua l. " HAZEL HEAD General Gir ~s Reserves, G eneral Sci ence C lub, W a-Pi-Ka Art Club . " l have a hea.Tt w ith room fo r eve_r y joy ." LOUISE HATCHER Commercial Sig ma Tau Li tera ry Society Sec . ' 30, Pres. ' 31 , ' 32 , G. A . A ., " The Thirteenth Chair," " A Fu I I House," " White Colla rs ," Senior Review , Girls Council '31 , ' 32, A ll sch ool Tea m '31, '32, Sig nal Statf '3 1, Forum '30. "Action is rh e outl et of emotion . " ROY HONIG G enerel W restling Champion '32, Football '30, '3 1, Wrestl in9 '31 , '32 , Track '31, ' 32 , Captain, Lettermen C lub . ' · D instinctton without a difference.'' MARVIN KATZENSTEIN · College Preparatary Football, Basketball, Track, L.rtermen Clu b, " Sun Up." " Know the true. value of tim e; snacch, st:izc . and enjoy every l'Jtoment of it.'' NOVELLA HARVEY College Preparatory Senior Science C lub '31. '' 'Th e cautiotu s.:ldom err .'' AUDREA .HAWKINS Basketball, Volleyba ll . " \Va nt of care does us more dam1 age than wa nt of ~n oiu ed " HELEN HOLLINGSWORTH Norm al Orchestra ' 28, '29, Delphians '28, Samuel Johnson Club Pres. '30, Normal Training Club Pres . '31, I n te r n at ion a I C orrespondence Club Pr es . ' 31 , Sec. '32. " 'Th e ~e e of all harm oni cs . " BOB HOLMES C ommercial Football '30, ' 31 , Trac k '30, '3 1, Basketball ' 31 , ' 30, ette rm ~n Club Sec National A th let ic Honor oc ~ty, Signal Staff, Lett ermen C lub. '' 'Th e wild est colts sometim e.s make th e beJt horses.·· FLOYD HUTCHENS Commercial G eneral Sci ence Club , Forum, Freshmen Basketbal l, R. 0 . T. C. Second Li eut., N ationa l H onor Society. " Gtvc every man thine ea r, but Je1!J th y vo ice ." RUTH KERNS College Prep_a rat;irv Nu Omega '31 '32 Del ph1an 29, '30, '31, Band' '28.' '29, ~? · Or- ch estra '29, '30, '31 , '32, ,,White Collars," "Apple. Sauce, Pro- duction Staff, Soci ety Bask etball .. l-r~an':: :~ .a rn ~n oiu ge and smooth its way through th e wor ld. " Pa g e 16 2 Page 17 DON KIRK College Pr eparatary " The Golderr Trai l ," "Oh Doctor," Woodpeckers C lub, Science C lub, Music Club, Academic Contest '30. "'Music is tht'.' poor man's Parmusus, · · WILLIAM KOZAK Gene ral "Whi te C ollars," Orchest ra '27, '28 '29, '30, Football, Music Cl~b. "A Full House," Letter- men s Club, Signal Staff '32, Mardi Gras '32, " The Goose Hangs High," General Science Club, Boys Glee, "Oh Do c tor," " The Haunted H ouse," R.O.T.C. Second Lieutenant. " Th oughc is par ent of the dud ." DOROTHY LALICH G. A. A., Delphia ns. "f11 endly a:1cf gran ous i11 all s he d oc.: 5. ·· JEAN LAWSON Gene ral Li brary Club '32: Senior Science C lub '31, "Goose Hangs High," Girls Council. " \ V h en I wo u'.d ow thl!e, my rh o u g lu oo~s up on thy we.II made cho ice of /n ends and oo~s." NELLIE MAE LEVI Co l lege Preparatory Self-Reliant Club '30, '31, '32, Sigma Taus, National H onor So - c iety, G irls C ::>uncil, "Pe a rls, ' ' "Second Childhood," Masque and Bauble '29, '30, Shorthand Team '31 , '32, Signal Stoff '32, Monticello Staff. " \Vid1 l e n gths of yellow rin g l et i~c a girl. " MARY LYER Comme rcial M asque and Bauble, " J erry of Jericho Road," " Second Child- hood," Trac k, G. A. A. \Ve tt"lder.s rood her by her sight. ·· Mont c e 11 o REGINA KLEIN Commercial Delphians, Glee, " The Golden Trail," "Jerry of Jericho Road," Orchestra '28, '30, '31 , Novice Shorthand Team '31 , Amateur Team '32, Senior Review. ''True ease in w riting co mes fTOm arc, n o t chance ... MARY CAROLINE KULL Col lege Prep a rato ry Band, Orchestra, G. A. A ., Gi rls Co1,ncil, Junior Debate Squad , N ational Forensic Society, Nu Omeoa Sigma, General Science Club: String Quartet, "It Pays To Adevrtise," Mardi Gras, M ontilcello Staff. ·'Good nacure and good sense must ever join.·' FREDERICK LARSEN General Football, Basketball, Freshman Coach '32, Track, R.O.T.C. Officer, Tigermen' s Club. .. \\lords are wom.~n; deeds are men . ED LORENZEN Gene ral W oodpeckers Club, Tigermen 's Club. Freshman Football, Fresh- man Basketbal l, First Teem Basketball, Monticello Staff. "All the titles ~f goo~. fcl lowsh1p come to you. DUNCAN LOW Foru m, Masque and Baubl e, "Golden Trail ," "Jerry of Jeri- cho Road " Lettermen's C lub, Football Wrestling, Senior Class Pres., Vi~e Pres. Junior Class. '' H ours laid out in harm less merrim ent can n etJeT be 111 ,spcnL · · NAOMI MAYBERRY Commercial Sigma T au, Girls Council. · ·cr1i e temperate are the most tndy luxuTiou s. · · Mont c ell o EVELYN McCONNELL Commercial Commercia l C lub, N at i on a I Honor Soc:ety, G iee '30, '31, "Jerry of Jericho Road," "Oh Doctor," General Science Club. ··Come and trip it as you go on the light fantastic roe. " ETHEL M c lNTOSH C ommerciai Vice-Pres. Nu Omega Sigma Literary Society, G eneral Science Club, G . A. A. "Generosity is the flower of justice.·· HAROLD NELSON Commercial Footbal l, Signal Staff, '32, R. 0 . T. C . Lieut., G lee Club, "Jerry of Jericho Road," "Oh Doctor," Composition Staff of Signal. "Something bc!tween a hindrance a nd a help . .. EARL OSBORN College Preparatory Masque and Bauble '30, ' 31 . Senior Science Club '32, Signal Staff '32, "Why the Chimes Rang ," M onticel lo Staff, Quil l and Scroll. " Beware th e fluy of a patient man ." MARVIN OSBORN General Wa-Pi-Ka Art Club, Reserve Bas· ket ball, Reserve. Footbal l, Forum, Monticel lo Stafi, R.O.T.C. Seni:;r Review, Signal Staff. A clear conscience is a .sure card. " ROSE OSBORN Commercial G iee Club, Delphian Literary Society, "Jerry of Jericho Road," "Oh Doctor," Music Contest, Girls Council. '' And heaven had iuanced one nn· morta I song.·' LUCILLE McCREARY Wa-Pi-Ka C I u b nter~a~i'~~ l '' Arc is the child1 of nature.'' ELLSWO RTH MORGAN C ommercial R. 0. T. C. Roadshow Second Team Basketball G~lf Team, Lettermen C lub. ' " Oh he sits high in a ll the people's hearts.·· LIN NEA OLSON Commercia l elf ·R eli~nt Club, Nu O mega Sig.me L1te,rary Society, " Second Childhood, ' M asque and Bauble, Art C lub. · · Par1 cncc is a p lant tha t grow.s not tn a ll gardens ... ERWI N OSBO RN G eneral Annual Staff, J unior Debate Squad '31, Debate Club '31. 'He is a fr ee man whom truth a~es free. ·· O SCA R OLSON C ommerci a l W oodpecker Club, Signal Staff, R.O.T.C. Corporal. '' Bes: things come tn smal l paclt· ages. ' ' N EIL PALMER College Preparatory R.O.T.C. Maier. ··By tli e wor~ one ~. ows the wor~· man . Page IS Page 19 BLONZY PAR RACK C omm e rcial Forum , C omme rcial C lub ' 3C, ' 31 , G i r ls o~ncil. ' ' Al l rhings arc rcac !.y if our m i11 ds be so . LEO PEAREY Ge n era i Football C apt a in '3 1, Bask etbal l '30, ' 31 , Footbal l ' 29, '30, ' 3 1, Tr a c k '30, Tige rmen's C lub, Ju nior C lass President, N ational A thl etic H on.:> ra ry Society, Sig nal Sta ff. ''A j:! OOd ~1 c~ may src1rr a ston.: ro llmg when o rh crwue 1t res rs 0 11 th e m omH a111 sid e for a ge ncra ri o .l. · · JOE PUGH I n d us t rial Fr e shmen Basketball, Wood ped· er's C lub , Second Tea m Footb all, Band, Orchestra, l nstru· mental M usic Club. ·'A l a u gh is worrh a hundred g roc m::: in (I ll )' ma ~c t. " MARGARET RIDDLE Genera l Inte rna t ional ~ r espo n dence Cl ub . '' Krndn ess is her diu rn cst virtue.:.'' DON ROBINSON Ind ust ri al Forum , Pr ess C lub, Press Clu b Vi ce- Pr e s ., R.O. T . C . Road Sh ow, C orpo ral R.0.T. C., S igna l Stah '32 . "N o b le in r h o u g ht a nd m ind ." ROSS SCHMIDT Comme r cial "White C ollars," " The a~nted H ouse," R.O. T.C. First Lieut., Woodpeckers C lu b, Tigerman 's Cub, Footba ll, Signal Stafi 32 , Mardi Gras Esc o rt . 'Co ur ~sy is honor et1 r11 c d. ·· Mont cello AUDREY· PAYNE C ollege Pr eparato ry Bas ketba ll '29, '30, Volleyb all '2B, '29, '30, '31, Indoor Meet '28, '30, ' 31 , G. A . A ., Del t o Rh o '29, Decla m a t o ry ' 2 9, '30, '3 1, '3 2, S outh W est ern Iowa Ch ar. C on - le rence '32, A nnual St aff, N at ional H o norary Society, Self-R eliant C lub , M asque and Bauble '31, N u Omega Si gma, May Fete '29, '30, Gi rls C ouncil , F o ruM ' 29, '30, Junior C lass S e c., Senior Cla ss S ec. "S he mo~es a godde.ss a nd s he oo~s a q uee n . ·· A LENE PEARCE C ol lege Prepa rato ry ' · P olir e ness is the art of choosing amo ng onc.:'s u a l t h oughts.·· INA RICH College P reparatory Nu Omega Sigma, G . A . A ., Masque and Bauble, All School Basketball Team, " The Fatal N eckiace," "A Full House," G irls C ouncil, Track, M ay Fete '30, Shorthand Team. ·A go od name is ra th er [ 0 be c hosen t h an grea t r i c hes.·· DON ROARTY Commercia l Band ' 29, ' 30, 31, ' 32, O r c h e st ra '29, '30 '31 , ' 32, Band C ontest Iowa C ity ' 29, Solo Distr ict Contest 31 , Reserve Football '31, Band Pres. '3 1, Forum ' 2 9, Phi Ups, M u sic C lub, General Science Club , Freshman Football. "MuS1c is loued by all. " ROBERT ROC KWELL Industrial First Lieut. R.O. T.C., Press C lub, For .. m , Freshman Football. " He a lways doe,s his besc." ARDYTH SEALOCK C ommercial Dei phidn Lit erary Society, Girls Council, Sig nal Staff, Qui ll and Scroll, M onticello Staff. · · Kn Qw ~e co ml!'s but w i s d om linger.s. '· Monticello ELIZABETH SEDDON General De lphian Literary S<;>ciety, Gir ls Council , Signa l Staff, ,.Quill and Sc roll Monricello Starr. " 7" TUC happ in ess curisists not in th e multitud e of friends but in th e wor th and choice ... JACK SIDDENS C ollege Prepa rato ry " It Pays To Adv ertise," " Th e Goose Ha ngs H igh," Debate Team '30, '31, '32, football '. 30, '31 Second Team Ba sketba ll 30, Tra0ck '31 , Debate Club Pres. '32, Se lf -R~ ient Club Pres. '32, For- um Pres. '31 , Na!iona l Forens ic League Pr s. , N ational H onorary Society, N ational ~t ic Soc_;_ ety, R.0 . T .C. Ma1or, Dramatic Club '29, ·'Why The Chimes Rang ," S. A. Litera ry, " Mrs. Partridg e Presents, " ExtefTlpora - neous Winn er '31 . " \Vh cn he ea~s . th e aiT an un· charted lib ertin e . is stil l. '' FERN SNETHEN C ommer c ial Engl ish Club ' 2B, '29, C ommercia l C lub '30, 31, G lee Club '29, Girls C ouncil. " May we ever be a b:e to serve a f ri end a.1d noble e n o u gh to c o ncea l it . ·· NORVIN SHEELY C om m e rcial R. 0. T. C . Road Show, English Club. ·''Th e m an who never md~es a mis· a~e is t he m an who never does an y thin g . ·· VIVIAN SORENSEN C ommerci a l ·' P o lit e ness a~es o ne l o v abl e.'· GLADYS TELL C ommercial M onticell o Edi tor-in -chief, Si9 nal Staff '3 1, National H onor Soc iety, Qui ll and Scroll, Self-Reliant Cl ub, F o rum '29, Gi rls Covncil, MaoqL•e and Bauble, Del ta Rh o, Senior Review '31, " It Pays To Advertise," "The f hi rt e en th Cha ir," "A F u l l H 0u se," Enalish Club, Glee '30, Mardi as Maid '32. "Act ) 'OUT paTt we ll, th en: a !l h a n oT lie s . ·· JAMES SPARKS College Preparatory Foot ba ll ' 29, '30, '31 , Lette rmen ' s Club, Second Lieut. R.O. T .C. Debate Club '31 , G lee '32, Band '2b, Orchestra '28, Golf '30, ' 31 , Reserve Ba sketball '3 0, S enior Sc ience Club '30. ··o ..... ry is the sub lim est wo rd in th e En gli sh l a n g uage.·' FRANCES SILKETT General Dcl p hian Litera ry Society '32 .. "The Goose Hangs High." ' 7' <!'mpe r is so good a th in ~ tha t we s h ould · noveT lose it . · · JIMMIE SOMERS Comme r cial Wrestling '31 , '32 , Track '30, ' 31 , Football Reserves ' 31 " Th e Goose H angs High," Glee C lub '30 , Forum Sec. '31 , F o rum Pres. '32 C lass Trea s. , Lette rman's C lub. " A good man ·s c harnc t e r is the wor ld's co mm on legaC)' . ·· RUBY SPECK Com me rcial Engl ;sh Club '29, Comme rc;a l C lub '30, ' 3 1, Signal Stafi '30 " Ca ptain Applejack ." ' · '' P a rie nn: i.( a v 1rr11 e bur hu stl" is a gn:ater o n e . '' WINIFRED TA LLMAN C ollege Preparato ry Wa -Pi-Ka Art Club Pres . '30 Sec. . Mas~ue and Bauble' Si gnal Staff, Girls Council For'. um '31. ' · 'Courtesy is ever wrnn1 -: g. · · IRENE TERRY Comme rcial Nu Omega Sig ma Litera ry Saciety, Girls Council. '' It is good to l engthen to the la st a sunn y mood.·· Pag e 20 P a g e 2 1 JAMES THOMAS G e n eral B a nd 28, G lee Club, " Trea sure I s l a n d ,'" Voce Club, D ebate C lub , J uni or Debate Tea m '32, F i rst ie t. R.O. T . C ., " J e r ry of J e richo Road." ' 'A S e c r et in his m outh is i~ e a wi ld b ird put in a cage:.. ·· GRACE THYSTRUP C om m e rcia l C omm e r c i al Cl ub '29, '30, Vice· Pres. Com m e rcial C lub '31 . ' 'It is of l iul c tra its th at the g rea t· e st hum an c h a rn c t cr is c omposed.'' GENEVIEVE TURNER C o mme rci al Nu Om ega S igma Sec. '3 1, G irl s · Cou ncil, Signal Staff ' 31 N o vice T y p ing Tea m '31. ' " T y p i ng is h er cy e to success ." DOROTHY VAN DE BOGART Co mme r c i a l "T he Golden Tr u i l, " " J erry of J eri cho Road ," " Oh Docto r ," G l ee '29, '30, '31 , C h o r us 28, Musi c C l ub, Comm e rcia l C lu b, M usi c Revue '2 9. ' 'A m e TT )' h ea rt g o es all t he cl a y.'' JAMES VERNON Ge n e r al R .0.T.C. C a ptain, G lee , 29' ' 30, ' 3 1, R . O . T .C. Road Show, Fo r um, " J erry of J eri c ho Ro ad," "Oh Doc t or, " Jeffe rsonia n, M u s i c C lu b, A l l So u t hwe ste rn Iowa C horu s Iowa Mus ic Con t est '2 9, '30, '31 , "Golden Trai l ," M a r d i G ras Escort. ' ' \ V h c re m on: is m e a nt th an mee ts t he ear. " GRETCHEN WOLCOTT C o mme rcia l Sig ma Tau O ffice r '31, ' 3 2, G . A. A . Officer '3 1, Baske t ba l l, " Sec - ond Child hood," " It Pars t o A d - ve rtise ," G irls Counci . Sig nal Staff '31, Track ' 31 , " Barg ains in C a thay." ··Dilig ent but m e r ry. ' ' Mo .nticello GENEVIEVE THOMPSON Commerci a l Gene r al Science Club ' 28, Com- mercial C lub '31, '32. '·Cont entm e nt is a pea rl of g reat price . MAUR ICE TICE Co lleg e Pr e p a ratory Fres hman Footb all , Freshman Baske t ba ll , F r e s h man Track, Ca p - tain Basketba l l Team '32, Second Team Footba l l, S eco nd T e am Basket b a l l, First T eam Foot ball, First Team Basketball , Track ' 3 1. '3 2, Natio n al A t hlet ic Honor So- ciety, Pres. Lettermen's C lub. "P lay n ot fo r ga me, but sp ort . .. MYRON VAN CLEAVE Col lege P reparatory Senior Sc i e n ce C lub '3 2. "No m an is fr ee, w ho is n ot master of h i m self . " ROY VIBERG C omm e r c ial Footba ll ' 3 1, B a s ketball ' 3 2, Golf ' 30, ' 3 1, · '32, Tigerman's Club , R. 0 . T-. C. S erg e ant, Freshma n T r ack . " Th ey most li ve w ho m o st e njo y , most lo v e a nd most fo Tg i v e .' ROBERT WATTS C ollege Pre p a ratory Rifle Tea m '30, '31 , ' 32, Band '30, ' 3 1, Orches t ra '_ 31, B i-Phy - C hem C l ub, Se n i or S c i e nce C l u b, ~7~ cat i~~1d · c harn c t e r. ·' DON Y ATES C o l l e 9 e Pr epa r ato ry " The G old en Trarl ," " J erry of J e r ich o Road ," " Th e Haunted H ouse " " The F a tal Necklac e ," G lee ' c l ub, Baod '29, '30, ' 3 1, ' 32 Orch estra ' 2 9, '30, Tig e r - m a'n C lub F orum ' 29, ' 3 2, Foot - bal l T r ack '29, Jefferson ian C lub. • 'A ~y--a n h our-of viTtu o us lib# e Tt}' is wo Tth a w h o le eteTnit y in b ond a g e .'' Mont ic el l o March of Events September I I . 17 . 22 . . First nig ht foot ball game on T. J . field. . . . " New Brooms." . . Fo urte en T. J . boys le ave for C ow Wa r. Octo be r 2 . . . T. J. gridd e rs beat Benson-Girls C o unc il wei ne r ro ast. 6 . . .. . . Juniors e le ct officers. 7 . . . ... Geo rg e El ias spoke on " She phe rd of the H ills." 15 . .. . ... . . . .. Teachers' C o nvention (no school) . 2 1, 22 . . . . "A Full Ho use ." 29 . . . . .. C hose new membe rs o n G irls' Co unci l. November 6 .. · 9 . . 10 . ... David Ba rnett, pianist, entertains T. J . pu pi ls. . Girls, boys' assemblies. . . . R. 0 . T. C . De m<'nstration. I I , 12, 13. 13 . . Eig ht t each e rs attend sta te conve ntion . . . Be ne fit football game. 18 . 23 . 26 . . . ... Ba nd plays fo r charity affair-Illustra ted lecture. . . . W elsh Impe ria l singe rs at city aud ito ri um. . . . Annua l staff chosen-Thanksg iving baskets. Dec ember 5 . . . . Debate Ottumwa . J an ua ry February Ma rc h April Ma y June 7. 10 .. 15 . 22, 23 . 7 . . .. Deba te Fo rt Dodge . . ... .. . De b ate So uth Omaha . . . : Debate Creighto n Prep. . .. "The Goose Hangs H igh ." . . . De bate Te ch. 14 . . .. Debate North. 23 . . .... . . Tenth anniversa ry of T. J . high school. 26 . . .. T. J .-Mo. Valley basketball game . 5 . 8. . . . . . T. J .-Sioux City bas ketball g ame. ...... . Mardi G ras. I 0 . . .. Annual picture s ta ke n-Fo ru m choo; es offi c ers. 18, 19 . ."The Hau nted Ho use," 22 .. . .. . ...... Washingto n asse mbly. 1-5 . . Inte rcity wrestling to urna me nt. 6 . . . . Busine ss a nd Profe ssio nal W omen's t ea for se niors. 8 . . .. .. .. . ... Stude nts vot ed into Na t iona l Ho no r Society. 16 . . . .. . Ba nd conce rt. I 7 . . . . D. A. R. Essay contest . 18 . .Ames Cha ra cte r C o nfe rence. 25 . . . . "Afri c a Spea ks." 4 . . ... .. . Spring vacat io r . 26 ... ... · .. · . . Junior and Senio r sig n pa inte d. 27 . . Junio r play. 28 . . . Senior Day a nd Nig ht- State Debate To urnament. 18 . . .. May Fete. 20 . . ... . ~i or Review. 29. . . ... .. Bacculare ate. 2 . .... . C ommenceme nt. Page 22 Page 23 Monticello Mid-Year Seniors Class Roll Ke nn e th And e rso n, Ro b e rt Ba t e ma n, lt r Be rnha rt , Max ine Be rringe r, W illia ni Bivt he , Bea t rice Brock, H a rvey Cary, H a rold Ca ssel l, Be rni ce Clark, Virg in ia Ci a rk, Ru th C ox, Do ris Dag ue , Eunice Fo use r, W a rre n G ilmo re , C loyce G otthold , Ma rie G ood c hild , Ro b ert G o urle y , Ha rry H ag stro n, Wil li a m H a ll. Ro b e rt H a nn um, Harold H artwig , Eld o n H awort h, Ro b ert H utc hen s, Wil ma J ames, Ka thl ee n J ay, Le o n J ay , Ma urice J e nse n, W a lla ce John son, W ill a rd J ord a n, Ke it h La ndo n, Levi La rne d , Raymo nd La rso n, G lenn Martin, Irene Mill e r, J a ck Mosher, Kathe rine Mye rs, Daisy Parra ck , Ruby Pearey, Lesl ie Pe t e rson, Dorot hy Rh od es, J un e Sh a nnon , H e le n Shipley , Cl a ra Smith , Ma xine T. Speck , G e nevieve Table r, H a rry Thompson, Evelyn W a lla ce , Ll o yd W ilso n, Frie d a Zoo rwi ll. Class Officers Seniors Preside nt . . . .. . . . . Du nca n Low Vice- President . . . . . . ... . . . . . Frank Brueg ma n Secre tary . .. .. . ........ . . .. . ... . Aud rey Pa yne Treasure r ... . .. . . . . Ji mmie So mers Juniors President Vice -President . . .. . . . . . . . Robert Ha nn:.: m . Katherine Mann Secreta ry . . . Richard J o hnson Trea surer . . . . . . . . .J o hn C o ho e \ Mont i cello Second Semester Juniors Cl ass Roll Lora Aldrich , Gladys Anderson, Fay Ba scom, Eva Bird, Fred Blumenstein , Do n Boyla n, Lo is Bremh ol m , Le roy Brown , Verlenne Brown , Von Cill e C aba ret, Kenneth Carl son, M arga ret C a,key, Freda Clapper, John C ohoe, Mabel Colli ns, Dorothy Cox, Frances Cressey, John Damon, Carl Donn, Walter Eat o n, Edna Edmin ston , Dale Ell sworth, Dale Em erson, M arg aret Emerson, Millard Epperson, Irene Famou s, El ai ne Flenke r, Elizabeth Fly nn , Lloyd Gilmore, Reg in a Graves, Gladys Gray, Dorothy Grei ner, Do n Greulach, Do rothy Greiss , Carl H ehl, Davi d H enry, Bessie H opki ns, Velm a H uckert, Vi rg ini a J effe ries , Richard Jo hn so n, Elaine Jones, Th elm a Jones , Claren ce Kellar, Ch arl es Kinney, H elen Ki rkwood, Leo Kone cny , G o rd o n Knou se, Orl and Knowles , Kathe rin e LaM ar, Ll oyd Larson, Lyle Larso n, Pauline Lips, Ralph Lips, Katherine Mann , H elen Martin, Vera M athews , Ruth Mayberry, Eve lyn M cCl ellan , Dal e M c Dowel l, Du ance M c Mullen, J immie Millhollin, Nancy C lai re, C arl N ehl, M a rjo rie N elson , M ary N e rz, Charles Ol so n, Robert Ol so n, Bern e O rm e, Bob O shlo, Sherm an Panti er, Doroth y Pete rson, Rose mari e Pet erso n, M arg aret Reed , M abel Shipley, C arl Silkett, Rose Simpso n, M ario n Sizer, Eve rett Skinn er, Nan Sue Sk inne r, lreQe Smith, J ohn Street, G eo rge Stock , Ch arl es Taylo r, Fred Teeple, Li zziebell Thomas , W inifred Vau x, Joseph Wall, Frank Whirs, Th el ma Wil li ams, Robert Will iams , Chester Wilson, Mayna rd Wi lson . Page 24 Page 25 Montice l lo First Semester Juniors Cl ass Ro ll H a ro ld Ad a ms, Pa ul ine Ad a ms, Ma ry Ell e n All e n, Hele n And e rse n, Ha ro ld And e rse n, Al ice Arc h, Fran c e s Bee zle y, All e da Be rgstro m, He le n Birchard , J o hn Bjo rkgren, C la ra Blai r, Doroth ea Boli n, G a rn e tt Bo nwe ll, Ric ha rd Boye r, Lo is Bray, Ro be rt C oh n, J o hn C oll in s, J ack Cra ft , Kathe rin e Cu lton , Le o Dippel, Do ris Dow, Don Dra ke, Elva Dray, Do rothy Eaki n, Eri c Erickse n, Arthu r Fl ehartz, J ack Fries, Robe rt Fri ese, Ra mona Galloway, J ea nn e G o rd o n, Emma H a nse n, Fred rick H a nsen, H arriet H a rle, By rd H a rvey, Ed He rma n, Ma ry J a ne Ho lm es, Cl a rence Hood, Ka t herine H unt, Cla rence Ing a lls, C e lia Ing ra m, Fra nk La Ma nti a , Te mpa La ndo n, Cl a rence La rse n, Ines Leste r, Ve ra Lindg ren , Ve rn a Li ndg re n, Ma rjo ri e Lo re nze n, Di ck Lund , Ella Mae Ma nchest er, Eve lyn Ma rshall. Keith Mea ns, Rose Me nd e lson, Ru t h Mill ard, Virg ini a Mi lle r, J oseph in e M ills, Robert Milotz, Marion Mine r, Mary N a kach, Ro b e rt Olse n, Ve rn e r Olson, J o hn Pete rse n, J o h n Pettig rew, Roge r Pettit, Erma Pope, Meye r Rabe n, H a rry Risney, Eve lyn Ro lfe , Adeline Sam ue ls, Lyall Sealock, Clayton Shannon , Ste phen Smith, Sylvia Smutn y, Marie Speer, Jack Street, G eo rge Thomas, Rola nd To rnblom, Bessie Vers aci, Lo uie Ve rsac i, Lo is W ha ley, El b ridge W inbu rn, Fe rn e Z b inde n, Tobey Zoorwil l. \ Montice l lo Second Semester Sophomores Class Roll Adeline A lle n, Ke nneth Au stin, Malcol m Austin, Dwight Bake r, Mild red Anna Benton, El vena Bennett, Elmes Brown, Leon Brown, Don C a llahan, H arold Campbell, Melvin Carlson, H elen C hamplin, Andrew Collett, Ju a nita C ook , Fra nces Coo per, Ma rian Curra n, Raymond Dennis, Lo is Dimon, Ve rn a Do nn, Bruce Dow ns, Robert Drape r, Herbert Dunn , Ja c k Eakin, Maxine Ervin, Evelyn Fairly, Irwin Field, William Fi el d s, Robert Fleming, La Vora G a no, Morgan Garrett, Jea n Geppert, Don Gugler, Ed wa rd H agstrom, El ai ne H ak- Mill e r, Charles Halberg, Lynn H a nnum, Mildre d Harris, Opal Hartwig, Je a rldi e H a rvey, Don H atcher, Robert H ea d , Cl a re nce Hensle y, Maxine H oar, Ruth H okanson, Lou is H o llid ay, Clifton H o ll y, Lo urai ne Ho ney, He le n J e ns en , Ma rion J e nse n, Ruby Jensen, Eve lyn J o hn so n, Lavo nne J o hn son, Rex J o ll iff, H erbe rt Katzenstein, H einha rt Ke ltne r, Pat Kilbane, Lois Mae Knouse, Bessie Lali c h William La t ha m, Frankie Lavely, G a il Leber, Margery McN ei l, Vera Neis, Do rothy Mill er, Gen evieve Millder, Lois Mi lls, Iola Mowery, Eugen e Muelle r, Alice Nelson, Bill Nielse n, Ra y O ' Dan ie ls, Dorothy Ogan , Vera Pacholche, Byron Payne, H e le n Pay ne , Keith Pearce , M a rgaret Pe e le, Paul ine Pelton, Arthur Peterson, H elen Pe t erson, Ma rietta Pete rson, Ma rj orie Pope, Geraldine Raike , W illar<;I Ratliff, H azel Reed, Edna Reynolds, Mary Iris Riddle, Fra ncis Ro b inso n, Hel e n Rockwe ll. H e rbert Rosenthal l. Joseph ine Rozek , Elme r Schroder, H a rold Smith, G eo rge Sparks, H e rt ha Speck, G e ra ldin e Stech, Fre d Stewa rt, Flo re nce Sutton, Ed ythe Th omas, Meri C lai re Thomas, George Travis, G e ra ldine Tuttl e, Selwyn Tyso n, Margare t Va lle ry, Roy Va ux, Isabelle Voss, C lyde Walker, Ann belle Watton, Dorothy Wi lkin son, Do rothy W ood , Jack Yo ung. ., Page 26 Page 27 Monticello First Semester Sophomores • Class Roll Lilli an Baker, Wi lli am Bec km an, Ralph Bergstrom, Ken neth Boye r, Ralph Bray, Robe rt Bretz, David Carte r, La Vern C lark, Cheredel Cox, Beatrice Da vis, Ma rion Davis, Bob Di cki nso n, Edmund Ericksen , Ed wa rd Fellin gham, Paul Ferrin , Roland Forgrave, Berni ce Foutch , Olive G ord on, W illiam G otthold , Dennis Gourley, Donald Gra ves , Jimmie Grazier, Lu ci ll e Greul ach, Alice H ansen , Byron H ansen , Warren H arvey, A lden H inrichs, Bennie H ad en, Eve lyn H oove r, Roy H owel l, La Vane Hunter, Frances Jones, C ornelia Kelley, Ma ry Kemp, H azel Klotz, Gladys Knerl, M arga ret Knud sen , Marie La M antia, J arrell Land au, Lyl e Larse n, Marjorie Lidgard, G eorge Losey, H enrietta M ann, Merle McCauley, Lois Meadows, M yrtl e M eadows, Robert M iles, Don ald M oo re, Opal M owery, Garth O 'Brien, Edna Olson, A rdis O' N ea l, Bennie Pa lmisa no, M aria n Paulus, Doroth y Pea rey, Rosa li e Ra yburn, G ayle Ri chard so n, Dorothy Ri sney, Marie Roach, J aunice Russell, Eddi e Sea ls, Marian Shipley, William Simpson , Wesley Sizer, Mildred Slush er, Su sie Smith, Andrew Sn eth er, H albert Snyder, Lora Spellmeye r, Russell Starr, Rosa li e Stutzman, Fredrick Sweetman , Dorothy Swett, M eri Elizabeth Th omas, James Walker, William Wolf, Raymond Wood, J erry Yud elson. • Monticello Second Semester Freshmen Class Roll G len Ad a ms, Regi na A gy, Ma ria n A ls p a ug h, El eono ra Alt, Be tty Batc he lo r, Libe rty Bell. Arlen e Berge r, Th e lma Boga rdus, Eth e l Bolto n, Leo na rd Bo nde !, A le d a Be rgstrum, On a C a d wa llad e r, Ve ld a C a rrol l, Do ro th y Cul kin s, Dale Ch a mbe rs, Marv in Cl a ncy, Ve rn o n Cl a rk, Doroth ea Colby, Ri c hard Curra n, Billy Dague, G e ral d ine Damgaa rd , Emmett Da rn e ll , Id a Mae Dav is, M axin e Deyo, Dorothy Di woky, J a ck Dow ns, Frances Dray, Naomi Dray, James DuBo is, Lu c il le Fanch e r, Billy Fe rro n, Do n Frame , Arl e ne G a in es, J ack G a mbill , Arl e ne G e ntry, Ral ph G e ppe rt, Cl a re nc e Gilli la nd, Id a H ac hrr. e ist e r, Alma H a nnum, Mo rrie H a nse n, El a in e H e rbe rt, Lo ra n H esle r, Ro b e rt H o nig , Charles Hoo d, Jack H o ug h, Ma rga ret J ackso n, H e rbe rt J a mes, Vivia n J oh nso n, El iza b e th J o nes, Ma rjori e Jones, Virgi ni a Ke nd a ll, Ma rga ret Kissel , Be rn a rd Kl ei n, Do na ld Kne ch t, Leona rd Kn ow les, Caro lin e La ird , Etta M ay La rison , Ka t h ry n Lawso n, Maxin e Lei bovitz, H owa rd Le slie , H a ro ld Lewis, Be rnard Littl e , The lma Lo ngeway, Opa l Lo re nzen , Da rl e ne Martin , Evely n Ma rtin, G a ro ld Mc Elroy, Lest e r M c Nichols, G we nd o lyn M ea d, An n Me rksick, Da rli e ne Mill e r, Claramay Mo ore, Fa ye Morris, Ton c hita Munson, Grace N e ill, Ire ne Neilso n, Lo uis Neve, Be rn e t te Newma n, Ire ne N eilse n, Ma rti n Pavic h, C o nrad Pete rson, Da le Pete rso n, Wi lb e rta Pro b st , Ru ssel l Rac e, Be tty Ra mey, Billy Re e d , H a ro ld Re ynold s, Raymond Rief, Rose Ro binson, Una Lu Rockwitz , W ilm a Rozek, Max Scott, Ru th Se itz, J a ck Shann o n, Edwin Sh e p a rd , Eugen e Sisk, May nard Shark a, Virg inia Snuffin , Arl ei n So nn e r, A lice Spe nc er, Frank Spring , W ay ne Spring e r, J a nyce Stee le , Ka thryn Ste lovic h, Eliz a be th Ann Swa nso n, H a ro ld Torn - b lo m , Russel Towne, J o y Va ll e ry, J o hn Watts, Pauli ne W inte r, Raymo nd W oodruff, Jason Zbinden . Pag e 2 8 Page 29 Mont c e 11 o First Semester Freshmen Class Roll N orman A brahamson, St anlley Adams, Bonita A hlquist , Don A llen, M arjorie A ten , A lva A ult, Dallas Bai ley, Florence Baker, A d a Bartholomew, Francis Belthius, Ruth Bergman, N orman Black, Adelbert Boot on, Leonard Bonwell, Carolyn Bousfield , N ellie Breckenridge, J oe Bruce, Evelyr. Bundy, Rosa lie Burke, Bo nnie C ald well, G ay C alki ns, Ed win C ampbell, H ele n C ampbell, Bernice C arlson, Jerald C arper, LaVern e C arter, H arold C hamplin, Lucille C lark, Marjorie C lark, Ma rie Coe, Duane Cox, H elen C o x, G ai l C urran, Richard Dana, Elaine Davis, Robert Dippel, A lfred Drewes, Russel l Dungan, Don Ellis, Doris Ellis, Rob erta Ervin, Faye Eva ns, Glad ys Exl ine, Arleigh Feekin, Delbert Foutch, G le- r G ibbens, Cleo Grang er, J eanette G renau, C lyd e G ruver, Sargent H all, Iola H ammond, M elvin Hansen, A ural marie H arn ly, Sanford H arvey, M ilo H avelka , A lfred H awkins, Viola H erman, Thomas H od en, J ames H olts, M nbel H ook, W alt er H ook, W illiam Jumes, M arjorie hlyme, Ray Ingram, Ernest J ensen, M ervi n J ensen, C li nton Johnson, Wancia Johnson, Donald Jones, Elsie Jorgensen, G len Kellar, Virginia Kel ly, Eva M arie Kennedy, Robert Kiger, Jack Kilba ne, Don Kreger, Nick Lalich, Earl Lang, Aileen Larsen, H elen Latham, Irene Lewis, Virginia Lovejoy, C harlotte McCormick, M argaret M c intosh, Leona M i ller, Ronald M oats, W ayne M oser, Gordon Muel:er, Leste r Murphy, Hilda Nahach, Elizabeth N elson, H elen N elson, Ra lph N icholls, Clarence Payne, Charles Pay ne, Robert Peterson, Eve rett Pierce, Raiph Pickens, Irene Pickrel, Elizabeth Prasse, Christine Rasmussen, Donald Reed , J ohn Rees, J ane Ellen Reynolds, Leone Rockwell, Dave Rubinstein, Marjorie Shannon, LeRoy Shepard, Audrey Sinderson, Pauline Smith, Albert Speck, C larence Speer, William Stal l, Robert Stinnett, Della Thurst o n, Eva Ellen Tomes, W ayne Travis, Pleasant Voss, H arriet Wall, Dorothy Wallace, Frances W hite, Rut h W hite, Kathrvri W ilson. Mo n ti cello Second Semester Eighth Grade Class Roll Ma rga ret All en, Ela ine An derson, Eld red Arch, Loui se Berry, Leslie Bird , G ene Bock ewil z, Ru th Britt, H elen Bret z, bierett Cai n, Gerald. Carlson .. James Ca rri gan, Samuel Cart er, Paul C la rk, Pen rod C lover, Leola C ol.e, Evelyn C oll ins, A ud rey Conkl ing, Paul ine C ornett Dexter Cowles Jean Croft James Dalt on, Ro b ert Damon , A nita Davis , Viele! Dav ison, Jane Di lli e, H azel Dimon', Arlene Dray, 'Ri cha rd Duv'all, Kenneth Eak in , Virgi nia Emerson, Georg ianna Famous, W esley Fi eld , Darlene Figgi ns, M arvi n Fleming , Genevieve Gallow y. Dorothy Ga tes , Thelm a · Geelmuyden, Maqorie Gordon , Raymond G raves, Po vl Gustafso n, W ilbur H all, David nly , Richa rd Ha rm , Lucille Hensley, Rob ert H ern don, Wi lma Herndon Lorene H euri Jack H erweg, Lloyd Hig g in bot ha m , C la rke Hodgson, Donald H olly, Bi ll ie H olmes Beatrice Howel l ga t Jacoba Elizabeth Jacobsen, A rt hu r Jam.es , G race .. 1ay , William. Johnson, Le? n~s. Raymond one . Wi llard Jones, Rex Jordon, C lifford Keeto!" , _Pa uline K:: nnedy Ken neth Kinney, Fred Ki rk, Ma ry Jane Larison, Ail een La rsen, Lenora Lawson, A lva ,. Virgil Lees, M~ry Lc renzen , Dc roth y Lunbeck , Ala n McClel land Elsie McDonald, Leroy M cKimmey, Lucil e Mil ler, . Evelyn Mtlotz , C:h arl es M oran, A rthell oa rs, Virginia N'eyman, Virginia N evin s, H el en N ichc las, H owa rd N1 chol.71 s, H elen 0 ~o , ~a gar t Orndorff, M ary Pari sh, Thelma Passe r, Grace Pete rson ,. lly Jean Peters?"· Luci e Peterson , Ph ili p Price, Georg e Putman A be Rt:!ben W oodrow Rickett s Robert Reid , Bernadette Rief, Ag nes Roberts .. G race Robson, Norman Rose'nthal , EdwMd Russell , Richard Sachan, M ariello Schupp , M ary Scott, G erald ine Sha nnon, C larance Sm ith , Janita Smith, Ruth Snethen, Cl arence Speer, Dorothy Spellmyer, Eugene Spell mye r, Vi ni on S!Oen cer, W. H . Spurling, Loren Sti les, Daryl Story, Cha r;oHe Tacy, Robert Tacy, H elen Teagu e, H arold Thomas W ri g ht Tyson, Doroth y Vanderl oo, Wi lliam Wade, A rnold W adum , Jack Wa9ner, Bern ice Wa re, H.elen Wel d :>n, Fern Whal ey, C ha rlotte Wight , M err el W i l liamson Louise Wi lson , cn rg ~ Wise, Arth ur Wolcott, Viola Ycr k. ' First Semester Eighth Grade Cl ass Roll Dona ld Ande rson, Dwight nde rs ~. Robert Be...?zley, John Bell vil le Barthold Bouricius. C lt'ford Burgs tru m, M arian Blue, M arie Brooks, M a ry Cole, Phyllis Cooper, Virgil C ain, Lemu1 el Ca rt er, H ave ry C hri sti ansen, Robert C ooney , Vivian Dougherty, Lyle Gessfo r9s, Raymond H ansen, Barba ra Hinricks, M axine H owe, M ildred Kelt ner, Bea trice Kohl , Dona LaveJy, Dorothy Lewi s, dwa ~ Leu tzi nger, Jerry M al tz, Edwin M il burn, M ildred M orrow .. Jax ine g~ h Emerson N icholls, l>orothy Osborn , Lu cde Falilus, Ph.,.1l is Peter, Raymond PacholYe, Emery Pe tt ig rew, Kenne Pettit, Virginia Seddon , a~e.1 Slu6her, Jean Steck, Raymond Sanville, Duane Skow , Raymond Townsend , Florence Thystru;:i , Irene Tobeck, Cecil ia Watts. . ....... Pa g e 30 Page 3 1 Mont Be nea ih this portal pass the youth W ho come t o le a rn, to strive, to try; To see k the kn owledge gained from truth And shout its praises to the sky. c c e 1 1 o Monticello Activities A school is a wondro us thing. After the toil of the day, When lessons are left behind, Yo uth takes up gayety. His heart is musical, His soul theatrica l, His form athletic. There are a multitude Of activities from which His choice may come. Drama, glee, sports, debate . Th ese build upward from the pla ce Where studies stop. Pa ge 32 2 Page 33 Mo nt c e 11 o National Honor Society Members Left to Right Third row: J oseph Wa ll , Kenneth C arlson, Ea rl Osborn , John Damon, Floyd Hutchens, Jack Sid dens, Lo uis Erd elt, Ji m mie Milh o ll in, Edwa rd Da rnel l, Ca rl Craft, A lbert Collett. Second row : Katherine M an n, El ai ne Fle nke r, Th elma J ones, Wi lma Ell is, Ed na Bastron, Ardyth Sealock , Ele a no r Damon , Mary C a ro line Kull, Josephine C a rro ll, Beth ina C aulkins, Na ncy Cl a ire M umfo rd ,· Gladys Tell , Thelma W ill ia ms. First row: A udrey Pay ne, Elma Brown, Ellen Famous, Vi rginia C lark, Dorothy Dray, Pa uli ne Ada ms, Nellie Mae Levi, Heste r Bowles, Ju ne Erickson, Evelyn McClellen , Ve ra M athews. Chapters of Honor Societies Th omas Jeffe rson has chapte rs of fou r National H o nor Soc ieties including Nati onal Scholastic, Na t io na l Fo re nsic, N atio na l iQ uill a nd Sc rol l, a nd Na ti o nal Athletic Soci eties. Th e mem b e rs of the National Scholastic Honor Society in school this year are : Pauline Adams, Edn a Bastro n, H est e r Bow les, Elle n Famous, Floyd H utche ns, Nel lie Mae Levi, Jack Sidd e ns, Gladys Tell, J oseph in e Ca rrol l, Elea no r Damo n, W il ma Ellis, Bet hina C a lkins, Aud rey Payne , Evely n McConn e ll , Ardyth Sea lock , Kenneth C arlson, Joh n Damon , Ka t he rine Man n, Na nc y Cl ai re Mumford and Thelma Wil li a ms. Mem b e rs of t he Q ui ll a nd Scroll now in school a re: Paulin e Adams, Elma Brown , Jospehine Carroll, Virgi nia C la rk, Edwa rd Darnell, Dorothy Dray, Ellen Famous, Elaine Flenker, Thelma Jones, Vera M athews, Eve ly n McCle ll a n, Ea rl Osbo rn , El izabeth Sedd on, W in ifred Ta llman , Thelma Williams, a nd Nellie Mae Levi. M e mbe rs o f the National Forensic Soc ie ty in .school at present are: J ack Sidd ens, Josephine Carroll , Wil ma Ellis, J ames Mil holl in, Paul C onley, Ma ry C a rolin e Kul!, M axine Speck, C a rl Craft, Jean Go rdon , Ll oyd Krasne, and Emma H ansen. Membe rs of the Na tional Athleti c Honora ry Society in school at present are : Jack Siddens, Maurice Tice, Roy H o ni g, Robe rt Ho lm es, Leo Pea ry, Duncan Low. The follow ing boys are e li gible to membe rship t his yea r: Ross Schmid t , James Spa rks, Andrew Coll ett, Roy Viberg, Ellsworth Morgan , Don Hatcher, Will iam Kozak, M a rvin Katze nstei n, Robert Williams, G a il Leber, and Frank La Mantia . M ont c ello Forum Le ft to Right Fo u rt h row-Ro b e rt Ch a mbers, Ha rol d Smith , Leon J a y, Ed Da rn e ll , Do n Robinso n, J ack Sha nno n, Ralph Bostedt, Mr. Mye rs, Jack Sidd e ns, Da le Ellswo rt h, Leo Dip pe l. A rthur Yo ung, Bo b H a nnum. Th ird row-Ralph Bra y, El mos Brow n, G eorge Thomas, J unio r Some rs, Ha ro ld Lewis, Do n Yates, Ro b e rt Rockwell, Fred Blume nste in , Ha ro ld Ad a ms, Selwyn Tyso n, Ri cha rd J o hnso n, W a rre n H a rvey, Wi lli a m G otthold . Seco nd row-Dave Rube nste in, . W esley Fi e ld s, Robe rt Dippe l, Lo uise Ha tch e r, Gl ad ys Ne rl e, Una Rockwitz, Audrey Payne , Jose ph ine Carrol l, Hel e n Birc ha rd , Ve lma H ucke rt, Le no ra Lawso n, Ma rj o rie G o rdo n, J a ne Ellen Re yno ld s, Ve ra Pa ch o lke. First row-Faye Mo rris, Bethine C a lk ins, Ne llie Mae Levi , Ka the rine Ma nn , Edna Bastron , Linnea Olso n, Wilma Ell is, Jun e Erickso n, Glad ys Te ll , Ma rio n Alspa ugh , J ea n G e ppe rt. Forum J a ck Sidd e ns . . . . . . . . . . . . Presid e nt .. • . ... . ............ J immie Some rs Kathe rin e Man n. . .. . . . .. .. Vi ce-Presid e nt . .. . . ....... . . . .. .. . . . .. Ka th e rin e Ma nn J immie Some rs ... • . . • . ... ..... . .... _ . .... Se c rnt a ry . .. . .... .. . .. . . ..... _ ... ..... Edn a Bastro n Ch a rles Olse n . . .... . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . .. .. Tre as ure r .. . .. . . .. . .. .. . ..... . . .. . . . . W a rre n De nn is Ray F. Mye rs. . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . .. Spo nso r. . .. . . . . . .. . .. ........ Ra y F. Mye rs Self Reliant Club J ack Sidd e ns ....... . . .. . .. .. ... . . . .. . . .. Pre sid e nt .. . . . Kathe rine Ma nn . .... ... .. .. .. . ... . . . Vi c.e -Presid e nt . G la d ys Tel l ... . ... . . _ . .. . . . _ . . ... . .. . . Sec re t a ry . The Forum . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . ... J a ck Sidd e ns . .....• . .. . .. . .. Kathe rin e Ma nn . ......... . . . . . .. ... . ..... Gl a d ys Tel I The Fo rum was o rga nized September, 192 6, a s a stud e nt g ove rn ing bod y a nd ha s p rog ressed ra pidly. A s a spe c ia l p roject th e Fo ru m sponso re d a South-W est e rn Iowa C ha racte r Co nfe re nce he ld a t Th o mas Jeffe rso n. Fo rum membe rs acted as hosts to th e visiti ng d elegates. To c reate fu nd s to co ntribute a id to th e un e fT'ploy ed th e Fo rum sponso red il ,..,~ ng r a nd b as ke t sal e. It a lso in stig ated a system o f p lac in g st ud e nts o n t he ir own hono r in rega rd to t hei r a b se nce fro m sc hool. The Fo ru m this yea r has give n a dmissio n into th e Se lf-Re liant Club t o e ioht stud e nts. Pa ge 34 2 Poge 35 Mont c e 11 o Self Reliant Club Left to Right Second row-Be thine C a lkins, Geo rg e Th omas, J a ck Sidd e ns, Mrs. Aker, Harold Sm:th , Aud rey Pay ne , H e len Birchard. First row-Ne llie Mae Levi, Ka th e rin e Mann, Edn a Bastro n, Li nnea O lson , Wilma Ellis, June Erickso n, Gl a dys Tell. Wa-Pi-Ka Art Club Left to Righ t Second Row-Ch a rl es 1 aylo r, Byro n Ha nsen, G eorge Losey, Mr. I. F. Muelle r, Ma rvin O sborn, Ric - hard Gi lso n, Ch a rl es H ood . First Row-H elen J ense n, La ura Ruth Bishop, Ma rga ret Em erson , Gl a dys Gray, Margaret Caskey, Edna Edmisto n, Ma ri e Roach, W inifre d Ta llma n. Mont cello Commercia l Club Left to Right First row: Genevieve M iller, Dorothy Cox, Susy Smith, Hertha Speck, Dornth~a Bolin, Al ice Nelson, M abel C ollins, Margaret Peel, A led a Bergstrom, Marietta Peterson. Second row : M ary I. Riddle, H elen Shipley, Eunice Fouser, Mabel Shipley, Robert O lson, Miss Winter, Newton Stephen s, Vera Lindg ren , C o rnelia Kelly, Evelyn Johnson, Lora Spellmeyer, Lo ra Aldrich . Deba te Club Left to Right Third row : Robe rt Gourley, James Sparks, Carl Craft, M r. Sc"lbury, J immie M i lho llin, Duncan Lowe, Don Kirk . Second row : Lloyd Krasne, David Cart er, Jack Siddens, Pau l C o nly, James Thoma s, Erwin O sborn, Elden H awo rth, Selyn Tyson. First row: Rose M endelso n, H elen Birchard, J ean G o rd o n, J osephine C arro ll , Wilma Ellis, Maxine Speck, Rosalie Rayburn, Thelma W i lliams, Kathryn M yers. Page 30 Pa g e 37 Mont cello Library Club Le ft to Rig ht Seco nd row- Ma rie LaMa ntia, Ma rjory Himes, Rosa li e Ray bu rn, Virg ini' Ke nda ll, J ea n Lawso n, Do ris Dague, Rose Me nd e lson, A nn a O'Ne a l. First row- Ma rj ory Pope , Eva Ma rie Ke nnedy, Marg a ret Ridd le , Miss Wa rsinske , Ma rga re t Kissel, Francis Beasley, Ire ne Picke ra ll. Woodpeckers Club Le ft to Ri g ht Se cond row-Bruce Dow ns, Ra lp h Bray, Ross Schm idt , Mr. C. H . Carte r, Ralph Basted+, Geo . Travis, Ra y W ood s, Fra nk Spring. First row-Cl eo Fleming, Elme r Sc hroed e r, J a rre l La nda u, He rbe rt Ka+zenste in, J a son Zbinden , Fred C oope r, Max Scott, Al le n C oope r. ~· Mo n tic e ll o Cirls1 Council Third row: Left to Rig ht Wilma Ellis, Aud re y Pa yne, Ire ne Terry, Blanzy Pa rra ck, G retc he n Wolcott, Ruby Pea rey, Genevie ve Turne r, Fern Snethe n, Do rothy Dray, W ilma J a mes, Do rothy Gre iss. Second row: Edna Ba stro n, Ele a no r Damo n, J ea n Lawson, Ma ry C a rol ine Kull, Ina Ri c h, J osep hine C a rroll, Be t hine C a ulk ins, Na ncy Clai re Mumfo rd , Ne llie Mae Levi, Winifre d Ta llma n, Pa uline Adams. First row: Katherine M an n, Naomi Mayb e rry, A rd yth Sealock, Rut h Ke rns, Rosalie Bea nl a nd, Louise H atche r, Glady~ Anderson, H ester Bowles, J une Erickson , G lad ys Te ll, Linnea O lson , El izabeth Seddon. JolJop\,,,.. C a.rol 1 Mcrita.lly Alert ilm ~ E.llia Voc&. .... ion• ~ Pre.f: o.red Ele a nor 0 6..lnon Mo, .. lly Eh.ve L0vlae Ha.t ,he r P~>i ll ~ Robiul Page 38 Page 39 M o n t ce l lo Senior Sc ience Left to Right Fi rst row-Carl Craft, Ve lma Hu ckert, Hester Bowles, June Eri ckson, Wilma El lis, J osephi ne C a rro ll , Kenneth C a rlson. Second row-Robert Milotz, Robe rt Wa tts, Mr. 0. A. Bump, Wilfred Beanland, Eve re tt Bo usfie ld , H a rry Risney. Third row-Jo hn Damon , W il liam Ba chman , Carl Hak-Miller, John C o hoe, Ea rl Osborn, George Thomas. General Science Le ft to Righ t Back row-Tom H est e r, Gl e n Kell e r, Howa rd Leslie, Mr. Hays, Wayne Sprinc;;e r, Paul Fe rro n, Alfred H awkin s, No rman Black Robe rt Pete rson. Th ird row-Leste r Mur~hy , Dale Pete rson, Ja ck Dow ns, Ro bert Dippel , Donald Jones, Fay Evans, Ra lp h Ni c hols, Eva Ell en Tomes, Katheryn Wilson, Du ane C ox. Secon d row-Ray Ingrahm, G a il Curran , W alte r Hook, Donald Reed, James Dee Bois, Dorothea Colby, Ruth White, Velma Hu cke rt, Opal Lo renzen, Pauline Smith , w;IJiam Hu mes, Raymond Woodruff. 6ro nt row-Evelyn Ma rtin, Kathry n Lawso n, Marga ret Kissel, Wilbu rta Probst, Lucille Gruelach, Naomi ray, Do rothy Ca lkins, LaVerne Carter, Ma rj o rie Atten, Viola H e rm an . Mont ic e l lo International Club Le ft to Right Seco nd row- Fe rn Zbendi n, Ellil Mae Ma ncheste r, Miss Wal ling, H e le n Ho llin ']swo rth, Mal colm Austi n. First row-Ka thel e en J ay, Lu c il le McCrea ry, Fre id a C lap pe r, Th e lma Ea rl, Lois Bray. Preside nt . . . . Vice- Presi d e nt . . . Sec reta ry . . Trea sure r Spo nsor . .. First Seme ster J immi e Milh o ll in . Gl adys Tel l. Audrey Payne . . . . . Katherine Ma nn .. . Ea rl O sbo rn ... . . Do ris A . H a tc h . . . . . Eve rett Ell is. Ro b e rt Rockwell . . . . J a c k Fries .. . . . . . . . ... . . . C a rl G e rn e tzky . . . Officers of Clubs Library Club . . .. . .. . . .. .. J ea n Lawso n . . ... . . ... s Dag ue . ... . . . . .. Rosa lie Ray burn . Fra nces Beezley . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . .. Fe rne Wa rsin ske Masque and Bauble . . . . . Presid e nt . . . Vi ce .Presid e nt . . . .. . Secret a ry .. . . ... . . ... Treasure r .. . Se rgea nt-at -a rms .. .. Spo nso r ... . .. . Press Club Presi d e nt . .. . . . Vi ce- Presid e nt .. . . . Sec re t a ry-Treasure r. . . . .. .. Spo nso r .. . Seco nd Se mester .. . . El ea nor Da mo n . . . Ka th e rin e Ma nn . Ma ry Lyer . . Virg inia Cl a rk . . . . . .. Do ris A . H a t ch . .. . . . ... Eve ret+ Ellis . . . Robe rt Rockwe ll . . . . . Ha ro ld Ne lso n . .... Ca rl Ge rnetzky Pa g e 40 - Page 41 Willi a m Bachma n ... ... . Warren De nnis .... . H est e r Bowles. H este r Bowles . . . 0. A. Bump .... . . . . . .. . . . Officers Senior Science Club . . Preside nt . . . . . Vic e -Presid e nt . Secret ary . ... Treasurer . . .. . Sponsor. Lettermens Club Maurice Tice.. .. .. ... . . .. . .. . . . President .. . Monticello . . . . . Wi lli am Bachman . . ..... Warren Dennis . .. Earl O sborn . . . Wilfred Beanla nd . . . . ... .. 0. A. Bump . .. . . .. Maurice Ti ce Roy H o nig . . . . . . . Vice- President ... . . . . .. . . .. ... . . Robert H o lmes .. .. . .. .. .. . . . . . . . .. ... Sec retary-Treasu re r . . Roy Honig . .. .. Robert Holmes G aylo . .. Gaylo rd Steulke rd Ste ulk e . . Sponsor .. M a rvin Osborn ...... . . . .. .. . . Ma rga re t C askey. W inifre d Ta llman . I. F. Me ull e r . Art Club . Presid ent ... . Vic e- Presid ent . . Sec reta ry-Treasurer ... . . . Sponsor . . . Vocal Club Beth ine Calkins . . . . .. President . Willard Figgin s. . . . . . . . . . . .. Vi ce- Presid e nt . Jam es Th omas . . Secreta ry Freda Ba rne s. . Treasure r Dwight Bo lton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Se rgeant-at-arms . Belle Tilto n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . Sponsor .. . .... Glad ys Gray . Marvin O sborn . Winifred Tallman . .. I. F. Me uller . Bethine Calkins . Willard Fi gg ins . James Th omas . . . Freda Ba rnes . . Dwight Bolto n . .. Belle Tilton Girls Athletic Association A ud rey Payne . . . Daisy Parrack .. .. . Gretche n Wol cott . . . . . . . ... . Josephine C a rroll Burd e tte Nelson . . . . . . . . . . ... .. . Ruby Speck .... . . . .. .. ... . . ... . Gra ce Th ystrup .. Leslie Pe terson . Maxin e Speck ... Lu ci le Winte r . . .... ..... . . . . . . Preside nt . . .. . . . Vice-President . . . Sec retary . . . . Treasu rer . Spo nsor .. Commercial Club . . President . . Vi ce- Presid e nt . . Secretary . Treasure r .. Se rq eant-at-arms . . ·Spo nso r ... .. . Eve lyn Walla~e .Josephine Mills . G la dys Anderso n . . . . Maxi ne Leibovitz . .... Burd ette Ne lso n .. . . . . . Robert O lson . .... Maxine Speck .. . . . . . H ele n Shipley . . . . . . . . . . . . . Newton Stephens . .. Ma bel Shipley . . .. . . . . .. . .. .. Lu cile Winte r General Science Club Ardis O'Neal .. . Do nald Reed .. . ... .. .. . . . . . . . . . . Opal Lorenze n .. Lesli e H ays .... ...... . .. .. Presid e nt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G ail Cu rran . .. Vi ce -President . .. . .. Robert Dippel . Sec rera ry-T rea sure r. . .. Pauline Smith . .. Spo nso r . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... Le sli e H ays Instrumental Music Club Ro bert H a nnum .. . . . .. . . . . Joe Pugh . . . Fra nkie Lave ly . Fra nki e Lave ly .. .. .. . . .. . . .. . Ea rl Gray . ... .. .. ....... . .. . . . .. . . President . . . Vi ce- President Secret a ry ... Treasure r ... Sponso r .... . ... . . . . . . . . .. . . ... . Jack Eak in ... .. Wil lia m Dag ue . Maynard Wilson . . . J ohn Watts . . Earl Gray Mont cello Woodpeckers Club First Semester Second Semester Ralph Bostedt . .. . . . . ... .. . . . . .•. . ...... . .. Presid ent . . .. .. .. . ... • . ........ .... . .. Ralph Bostedt C leo Fleming ... .. . .. . . ........ ... .... Secreta ry-Treasure r .. . . .... . .... . . . ... . . . . .. C leo Fleming C. H. Carter .. ... .. . .......... .. . ........ Sponsor . ....... . . • .. •. . . . . . . . ... .. . .. C . H . Carter International Club _ First Semester Second Semester Hele n Holli ngswo rth. . . . . .. . .. . . . ... .. Presid ent. .. .. . ... . .. . . . . . . . ... . Fern Zbinden Paul ine Adams . . . . Vi ce- President . .. .. ... .. ... ...... Ella Mae Manchester Beth Griess... ... . . .. . . . . .. . ..... . .. Secre ta ry ... .. . .. . ... . ..... .... .... . .... .. Lois Bray Kenneth Austin ... .. ....... . ........... . .. Trea surer. . . .. . . . . .. . .. . ....... Ke nneth Austin ........ . . . ... . . .. .. ... .. Corresponding Secretary ... . .... .. .. . . . . Hele n Hollingswo rth Literary Societies Delphian Ruby Pea rey . ..... . . .. ..... . ..... . Presid ent ..... . . ........ . .. . . . . . ...... . Ruby Pearey Doisy Porrack . .... . . ....... . .. . . .. . . . .. Vi ce-President . ...... .. . . ... . . ..... . ... Evelyn Wallace Elizabeth Seddon-Regina Graves . .... ....... Secretary. . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . A rd yth Sea lock Ardyth Sealock .. . . ..... . . .. ..... . . • ... . ... Treasurer ...... .. . . . .... . .. . Claro Smith ......... .. . . .. .. ...... ... Sergeant-at-a rms .... .. . .. .. . •... . . . Rose Osborn . . . Daisy Parred THE De lp hian s, the oldest Literary Society in Thomas Jeffe rson was o rganized in September, 1922. In the 10 years of its exist e nce it has grown in membership, schola rship, and cha racte r. Delphians have been represented in a lmost every o utsid e activity the school ha s offered this year. A special study has been made of d iffe re nt Iowa poets a nd writers as themes for th e meetings. The Society gave to the o utstanding Se nio r member a locket with the initials of the Society engraved upon it. Events of the yea r: Ini tiation pa rti es, informal and fo rmal, a pajama party a nd a farewell party to the seniors. Nu Omega Sigma Edn a Bastron. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Presid ent ... Ma ry Caroli ne Ku ll . . . ... .. . . . ....... . ... Vice-President . . G e nevieve Turn e r . Pa ul ine Adams. Ethel Mel ntosh Secretary . . Treasure r .. .. . .. . .. . ... .... Se rgeant-at- a rms. . Pauline Ad ams Eth el Mcintosh . . . Audrey Payna Li nnea O lson . Nan Sue Skinner T H E Nu Omega Literary So6ety was o rganized in September, 1923. Th e Nu Omega s have always bean fo remosl 1n scholastic rating , leadership ancJ character. They have b een aptly re presented in the d eclamatory contest, school plays, operettas, band and o rchestra of the school thro ug ho ut th~ yea r. Pauline Adams, Edn a Bastron, Dorothy Dray, Audrey Payne, and Mary Kul l represent the society in the National H o no r Societies. • ' Eve nts of the year: All-li terary society Ha ll owe'en party, Ch ristmas party, St. Pa trick's Alumn i party, Mothe r and daug hte r banque t , and fa rewell party to the Senio rs. I I Page 42 2 Pa ge 43 Mont1cello Delphian Literary Society Left to Righ t Third row-Alice Spencer, G la d ys Knerl. Li ll ian Baker, Evely n Hoove r, Rosalie Stutsma n, Doroth')'. Peacy, Franc es J o nes, Ona Cadwa llader, Dorothea Colby, Alma H annum. Second row-Patience Yoss, Ardath Sealock , Lo rraine Phelps, Naomi H okanson, Miss Bol in, Isob el Voss, Cheredel Cox, Fi o ric a Sutton Annabe ll e Watton , Grace Neill. First row-Dorothy Wallace, Regina Graves, Daisy Parrack, Ruby Pe a ry, El izabeth Fl y nn , Vera Mathews, Cl ara Smith, Evely n Wallace, Rose Osborn . Nu Omega Sigma Literary Society Left to Right Fourth row-Ma ry C aroline Kull. Flora Dickarso n, Ru th Kerns, In a Rich , Geneveieve Turne r, Irene Te rry, Mrs. Strickl an d , Wilma James, Mildre d H a rris, Cl ara Bl ai r, C h ristin e Rasmussen, Jean G eppa rt, Marjorie Mc Nea l, Lu c ille Fancher. Third row-Virg ini a Miller, Nan Su e Skinn e r, G la d ys Anderson, Libe rty Be ll. Elizabeth Ann Swanson, Meri Clare Th omas, Pa uline Ad a ms, Do rothy Dray, H arri et H a rle, Linne a Olson, Audrey Payne , Wilbert a Pro b st , G a rn e t Bonwell. Second row-Miss Mable Gund erson, Ire ne Smith , Rose Mend leson, Arlene Berger, .Jean G o rd on, Rose Robinson, Toby Zoorwill , J une Shannon , Margaret Mc intosh, Marjarie Shannon , <,; era/ di ne Steck, Edna Bastro n. First row-Loraine Honey, Fl ore nce Baker, Pauline Pelton , Betty Batchelor, Dorothy Eakin, Mary J ane H olmes, H e le n Birc ha rd , Eth e l Mcintosh, G ;,y ~u lkin s, Ad e li ne Allen, Eve y~ Fai rley, Maxine Erwin , Tonchit a Munson , Tempa Lando n. Mont cello Sigma Tau Literary Society Left to Rig ht . Fifth row-Eve lyn McCl e ll a nd , Ve ra Pacho lke, Ma ri e C oe , Ne lli e Mae Levi, lvl a riori e Lo renzon , He le n Rockwe ll, Bessie La li c h, Gretche n W olcott, Miss Molly Mill er spo nso r, Doroth y W ood , Ve ra Ma ri e Me ise, O p a l Lo re nzo n, Marjo rie Ne lso n, Vi rgi nia J effe ries. Fo urth row-He le n Ne lson , Ha ri e Spee r, C athe rine Cul ton, He nrietta Ma nn , Lois Brem ho lm, Leo n Rockwe ll, Ruth Maybe rry, A rl e ne G e ntry, Do ris El lis, J ane Ell e n Reyo nl ds, In ez Lest e r, Maxi ne Li e bovitz , Lu cille O ve rton . Third row-Ela in e Hak- Mill er, Ka th e rine La M-:\ r, Elvina Be nn ett, Bo nn ie C al dwell, Be tty Ne lso n, Lois Wh a ley, Do ro th y Griess, Do rothy Swett, El a in e J o nes, Ma rga ret Va ll ey, Ma rg.; ret Knudse n, Ma rj o ri e Lidga rd , Be rni ce Fo utch, Fra nces Cressy, Ve rn a Do nn . Secon d row-Lizzebel l Th omas, Th e lma Fe rrin, Lu ic ll e Lips, Eve lyn Ma rshal l, C elia Ing ram, Emma Ha nse n, He le n An de rson, J o Mil ls, Thel ma Bodga rd us, He le n Pete rson, Von C il le Ca b a ret, Fay Bascom. First row-Virg in ia Love joy, Do rothy Rhodes, Ali ce A rch, Erma Pope , Ruth Mi ll ard , El va Dray, Un a Rockwitz, Lo uise H atc he r, Naomi Maybe rry, Ma rian Alspa ugh , Darl e ne Ma rtin, Francis Dray, Naomi Dray, Robe rta Erwin. First Semeste r Lo uise H atche r . Naomi Maybe rry ... Gretc he n Wolcott. Do rothy Gri ess. Erma Pope . .... . . Officers . . .. .. . Preside nt. . ... Vi ce- Preside nt. . .... Sec re t a ry .. . .. . Treas ure r ... . . Se rgeant-at-a rms. Second Semest e r . Lo uise Hatche r . .. Naomi May be rry . ...... C e li a In g ra m . .. Gretc he n W olcott . . . Erma Po pe WINN IN G t he litera ry society t ourn ame nt was the main accomplishment of the Sig ma Ta u lite ra ry society d uri ng th e yea r. Two in it iations we re he ld during th e year a nd the societ y now has sixty-six membe rs, w)iich is the largest membe rship in a ny of th e t hree soc ieties. Miss Minni e Ru pp, mathematics instructo r, was chose n new spo nsor this yea r. A mo ng t he soc ia l eve nts we re a pa ja ma pa rty he ld a t the school, nig ht mee tings every th ird meeti ng, a lumn i pa rty, a nd a iv1othe rs and Daug hte rs banquet. ' Pag e 44 - Page 45 /v\ont c e 1 1 o Forensic Contestants Le ft to Right Second row: Raymo nd Larso n, d ec lama to ry contest, Erwi n O sbo rn, declamatory, Eldon Haworth , d ec lamato ry, Pa ul C on ley, debate team, J ames Millholl in, declamatory, Jack Sidd ens deba te and extempo ra neous, Ke nn e th Ca rlson, d eclamatory. First row: Wil liam Fields, d eclamato ry, Josephine C a rroll, debate, Maxine Speck, debate and declamatory, W ilma Ellis, debate, Reg in a Graves, declamatory , Celia Ingram, declamatory, Rose Me nd e lso n, dec lamato ry, Ll oyd Kras ne, declamato ry. Debate Seaso n Th e 193 2 senio r debate sq uad pa rti cipatecl in fo rty decision debates of which twenty-seve" we re won and thi rtee n lost. The team und e r th e lea d e rshi p of Mr. Sea bu ry, debate coach, participate-:! in the Missouri Valley leag ue , th e Drake tournament, a nd the state d ebate t ourn ame nt. Second pl ace honors were taken at the state tourn ey which entitl ed the tea m to entrance in the National Forensi c League tourn a ment. Mem b e rs of the team we re: J ack Sidd e ns, Paul C o nley, J osephin e Carroll, an d Wilma Ellis. Th e junior squad a lso debated with schools in the Missouri Va ll ey leag ue . Monticello Signal Staff Left to Right Fou rth row- Ma rvin Katzens tein , Marvin Osborn, Ross Schmidt, Frank La Mantia , Earl O sborn, Ral ph Bostedt , Don Gugler, Wal t er Bernh ardt, Wa rren Dav idson, Harnld Cassel. Third row-Louis H olliday, Frances Robi nson, Cla rence H ens ley, Fred Stewa rt, M arian Jense n, El mos Brown, Harold Nelson, Sherman Pantier, Ray O ' Dani els, Bi ll Koza k. Second row-Nel lie Mae Lev i, Dai•y Parrack , Josephi ne Ca rrol l, Elizabeth Seddon , Elma Brown, Jack Fl ynn, M auri ce Ti ce, Edwa rd Darnell , Harry Risney, Eugene Muel ler, Cl eo Fleming. First row-Wini fred Tallma n, Genevieve Tur ner, El len Famous, Edna Bastron, P.; ulin• Adams, G lad ys Tel l, Louise H atc her, Gretch en W olcott, Dorothy Dray. First Semester Ed itors-Edna Bastron, Gladys Tel l, G enevieve Turner, Dorothy Dray, Mi lon Martman, Jack Flynn , Leo Pea rey, Bob H olmes, G retchen Wolcott, Ed ward Darnel l, Louise H atcher, Osca r O lsen. Proof Readers-Beth G riess, Pauline Adams. Business Staff-El izabe th Seddo n, Manag e r; Wini fr ed Tallmafl, Ne ll ie Mae Lev i. Ma ke·UP Staff- El la M ae M anchester, Wa rren Davidson, Wa lter Bernhardt, Lev i Larned , Ed H erma n, Keith M eans, Robert O lson, John Pettigrew , Roger Pett it, M au(ice Tice, Louie Versaci , H arold Cassel , Jack Freis, C leo Fleming , Charl es Reed . Composit ion Sta ff- C . H ens ley, D. H atch er, D. Gugler, R. Draper, E. Brown, E. La M antia, E. Mueller, R. O' Daniels, S. Pan ti er, B. Payne, L. H o l liday, F. Robi nson, H. Ri sn ey, W. H all, M . Jensen, F. Stewa rt. Press Staff-H owa rd Caskey, Dale Ellsworth, Orland Kn owles, Ot is Reason. Facult y Advisors-H azel M i ll er, Ca rl G ernetzk y. Second Semester Edit ors-Earl O sbor n, Thel ma W i ll iams, J osep hine Carroll, Bi ll Kozak , El len Famous, M au rice Tice, M arvin Osbo rn, Ma rv in Katzenst ei n, Ross Schmidt , Virg inia C la rk, Elma Brown, Edwa rd Darnell, H aro ld Nelson. Proof Readers-Winifred Tall man, Bern ice Cl ar k. Business Staff-El iza bet h Seddon, Manager; Nellie M ae Lev i, Daisy Parrack. M ake-u p Sta ff-H arry Ri sney, Byron Payne, Don H atcher, Roy O ' Daniel s, Harold A dams, Elmos Brown , Eugene M ueller, Bi ll H a ll, Cl arence H ensley, Francis Robinson, Sherman Pant ier, f'red St ewart , M ari on Jensen, Ro bert Drap er, Don G ug ler, Louis H ol lid ay. Com position Staff-R. M i les , R. Howell , A . Hi nrichs, D. M oore, B. Palm isano, D. Lu nd, W . H arvey, M . Pavich, J. Yulelson, H. Nelson, B. H oden, 5. Tyson. Press Staff- Wa rren Dav idson , Wa lter Bernh ard t , Lev i Larn ed , Kei t h Mea ns, Ro bert O lson, Ed H erman, El la M ae M anchester, M a urice Ti ce, H arold C assel, C leo Flemi ng . Faculty A dvisors-Carl G ernetzky, Hazel M il ler. Page 46 2 Page 47 Monticello All School Play Casts Left to Ri g ht Third row : Ro ss Schm idt, Don Boylan , Jimmi 9 Milhol lin, Jack Sidd e ns, H a ,ry Ris ney, Edward Darn e ll, Bill Kozak, Da le Ellsworth . Second row : J ac k Mosh e r, Fra nk Bru e gma n, Virg ini a C lark , Fran ces Silkett, Miss Hatch, J ean La wson, Mildred H a rris, Don Yates, Warre n De nn is. First row: . Te m pa Landon , In a Rich, Eleanor Da mo n, Kathe rin e Mann , Gl a d ys Te ll, Na ncy Claire Mumford , Louise H atche r, Alice Arch. The Casts " A Full Hous e "-Ottily H owe ll , Ka th e rin e Mann; G eo rg e H owell, Fra nk Brueg ma n; Daph ne , G la d ys Tell; N e d Pembrok e . Do n Yates; Aun t ie , Ele a no r Damo n ; Su sie Spo nge , Ma ry Ja ne Cooley ; Pa rks, Edward Darnell; Nicholas King, Jimmi e Milhollin; Daug hte ry, H a rry Risn ev ; Clan cy, J ack Mos he r; Moo ney, Bill Kozak; Vera Ve rn on, Lo uise H atche r; Mrs. Flemin g, In a Ri ch ; Mrs. Pe mbro ke, Virg ini a Clark. " The Goose H ang s Hig h"-Bernard In g alls, Jack Siddens; Eunic e In g alls, Eleanor Da mo n ; Noel De rby, Wa rren Dennis; Le o Day, Dale Ellswo rt h; Rhod a , Na ncy C lai re Mumford; Juli a Murd och , J e an Lawso n ; Mrs. Birdl ey, Katherine Mann; Hugh In g a lls, Don Boylan; Ro land Murdoch , Lave rn e Hunte r; Birdl ey Inga lls, Jimmie Somers; Lois Ingalls, Louise H atche r; Dagma r C a rrol, Fran ces Silke tt ; Eli o tt Dimbe rley, Edwa rd Da rn e ll. " The H a unte d Hou se "-Mo rga n, J ac k Mos he r; Emily, Ali ce Arch ; J a ck , Do n Yates; Thomas, Bi ll Koza k; Dunc an , Ed wa rd Da rnell ; H e len, Mildre d H a rris; Isa be l, Te mpa La ndo n; Ezra, Jimmie M ilh o llin ; Ed, Ross Sc hmi d t; Gro g a n, H arry Ris ney ; Eva ns, Dale Ellswo rth . Mo nti c ell o Her Tempora ry Husband Left to Righ t Se cond row : Jack Mos he r, Jimmie Milh o llin, Ro b e rt H a nnum, Harvey C a ry. First row : Ka therine Man n, M iss H atch , M a rg a ret Reed. The Enemy Le ft t o Rig ht Seco nd row : Ed Da rn e ll , Bil l Koza k, Ross Sc hmid t, Fra nk Bru eg ma n, J a c k Sidd e ns. Fi rst row : Frie da Ba rne s, Lo uise H atche r, H a rvey Christ e nse n, Miss H a tc h, El e a no r Da mo n. Pag e 4 8 2 Mon l i ce l lo Orchestra Le ft t o Ri g ht Third row: M r. Ea rl E. G a ry, di re cto r, Jo ~ Watts, Bi liy Dag ue, Da le C ha mb ers, Ruth Ke rn s, Bo b W atts. Seco nd ro w: H aro ld Smith, Virgin ia Mill e r. Fra nk La Mantia, Helen Bircha rd, Rose Men d e lson , H est e r Bowles, Ann a O ' Neal. Eu ge ne Spell meye r. First row: Arle ne oerg e r. Do rothy Risney, M il d re d Be nto n, Floyd To rnbl om , H e rbe rt Rose nt hal. H e len Pe t e rson, The lma Boga rdus, Ve ra Pacholke , The lma Lo ng e way. Junior Band Le ft t o Ri g ht Th ird row : W ay ne Sp ringe r, Mr. Ea rl Ga ry, d ire ctor. Ma ri e H o rnl y, Pau l Fe rrin, Robe rt H e rnd o n, Roy Va ux, Lilli a n Bak er, Ke nne th Ea kin , Do nal d Ru sse l. Second row : Ruth Wh ite, Ila June Peterson, M e rrill W illi a ms, J a ck G a mble, Russel l Star. A lb e rt C oll e tt, Polly Pe lto n, Th e lma Passer. Dick Boye r. Ch a rl es Taylo r. Fi rst row : Ma ry Ne rz , Lo rra ine H a rry, Luc ille C la rk , Win ifr e d Vaux, Ida H ackmeister, Darl e ne Mille r. Ma rie Meis. Ma ri e La Mantia, G ail Ri c hard son, Leste r Mur phy. Monticello Senior Band Left to Right Third row: Cla rence Keller, M r. Earl E. G ary, Dorothy Mille r, Billy Dague, John Cohoe, Rei nh art Keltner, Richard Gil son, Wi lliam Simpson , Bob Watts, Roll and 'To rnblom . Second row: Rose Simpson, Leo na Miller, John Watts, Don Roa rty, Ruth Mi lla rd , Rose Mendelson , Roy Va ux, Bob Olsen, Don Yates. First row: Bill Backman, J ack Ea ki n, Mayna rd Wilsor. , C arrol Moats , Frank La Man tia, M arga ret Reed, H ele n Birchard, H ester Bowles, Anna O'Nea l, Franki e Lavely, Dorothy O sborn. Boys Glee Club Left to Right Fourth row: H arry Ri sney, Bern ard M cNici10I,, Bil ly Reed, Er.nest se , J immie Milholl in , Joh n Street, Vernor Olson, Don H atche r, Jack H ough, Bob Cohn, Third row: Bill Kozak, Ed Darn ell, Dick Lund , James Th omas, Fran k Hanse n, Robert Milotz, Don ~ugler, Jack Shannon. Second row: Albert Coll ett, LaVe rn e C lark , A nd y Collett, Don Dirk , Dwigh t Bolton, J ames Sparks, H arol d N elson, H arold Smith. First royt: H arold Lewis, Carl Craft, Lora n H este r, Robert Kige r, Georg e Thom as , Frank Sp ring, Donald M oore, Don Yates. Pag e SQ 2 Pa ge 51 Mon t i c e llo Girls Glee Club Left to Right Fou rth row: Mary Thomas, Elizabeth Nelson, Alma, Jan e H a nmum, Eve lyn Fairley, Virg inia Lovejoy, Lizziebel le Thomas, Thelma Ferrin , Etta Ma e Larison, La ura Ruth Bishop, Paulin e Winter, Eve lyn Bundy, Lucill e Fancher, Christin e Ra smu sse n, Ma rie C oe , Dorothy C a ulkin s, H e le n Ne lson. Third row : G we ndolyn Mea d, Maxine Erwin, Be rn e tte Newma n, Id a Mae Davis, Naomi Ho ka nso n, J a ne Ell en Re ynolds, Charl otte McCo rmick , Do na Ma e Deyo, Do roth y Diwo ky, Wilbe rta Probst, G ay C a ulki ns, Ruth Seitz, Olive G o rd o n, Dorothy Wallace. Second row: El izabeth Ano Swa nson, Libe rty Bell , Nancy C laire Mumford , G e nevieve Ta bl er, Eve lyn Wallace , Lo is Whal ey, Ma ry Riddle , Gera ldine Raike, Ma xin e Liebovitz, Betty Ra mey, Arl e ne Be rge r, Fl ore nce Bake r. First row: Bo nita Ahlquist, Betty Batche lo r, LaVo ra G a no, Ire ne Smith , Mildred Be nto n, Doroth y Bradfo rd , Fre d a Barnes, Dorothy Grie ne r, M a rga ret Reed , Te mpa La ndo n, To nch ita Munso n, Ju a nita C ook. Instrumental, Vocal Mus ic One -hundre d-seve nty stud e nts p a rticipated in th e fi ve mu sical organizations of Thomas Jefferson . Fifty-six girls a re in glee club, thirty-fo ur boys in g lee club , thirty in se nior ba nd, twenty-two in orchestra, a nd t wen ty-e ig ht in junior band. "Oh Docto r," a two-a ct comi c o p e retta was g iven by the glee c lubs December IC, 11 , an d 12. Th e leads we re ca rri e d b y Ma rg a re t Reed , Will ard Figgins, Irene Famous, Harvey C a ry a nd Don Ki rk. Th e sce nes were laid in Mexico a t th e Drinkwate r San itarium of th e Fo unt ain of Youth. Mrs. Be ll e Tilto n di recte d this comed y. Two conce rts were g ive n this sprin g. Mr. Ea rl G a ry directed a ba nd conce rt Ma rc h 16 at Th omas Jefferso n wh ich was g iven by t he sen ior ba nd . Th e prog ra m was composed of twe lve musical selections, ranging from a ma rch to a waltz. Mr. Gary ha s a lso start e d a junio r band sin ce taki ng up his di rectorial d uties last September. C. A. A. Third row-Gla d ys Ande rson, Ma rg a ret Reed , Do rothy Gre ine r, Bessie Versaci, Evelyn Fairle y, Miss Ne lso n, Maxine Erwin , Naomi Hoka nson, Maxine Lei bovit z, Hele n Rockwe ll. Second row-Dorothea C o lby, C lara Smith, Genevieve Tabler, Mary C. Ku ll, Ina Rich , Irene Miller, Ruby Pe arey, Gretche n Wolcott, O na Cadawa llde r. First row- Irene Smith , Ma rgaret Vallery, Mariorie Lo re nzo n, Lo uise H atcher, Evely n Vlallace, Ruth Kerns, Audrey Payne , Jo Mills, Edna Bastron, Daisy Pa rrack. Lettermans Club Third row-Jim Sparks, Fred La rson, Leo Pea rey, C oach St ue lke , Bo b O sh lo , Bob Holmes, Da le Ellsworth, Du nca n Low, Roy Viberg. Second row-William Hall, Ed Lo renzon, Babe Mo rga n, W il liam Blythe, Levi La rned , Do n Yates, Ma urice Tice, Ma rvin Katzenste in, Do n Ha tche r. First row-Jack Sidde ns, Bill Koza k, H a ro ld Smith, Ross Schmidt, Ju nio r Some rs, Roy Honig , Leon J a y, Ga rth O 'Bri e n. Pa g e 52 Pa g e 53 Mont i ce llo Fall Sports Left to Right Third row: H erma n, Le b e r, Winbu rn, Pe ttit, Vibe rg , O shlo, Smith , O sborne, Katzenst ein , Roarty, Ande rso n, La Ma ntia . Second · row: C oach St ue lke, Schmid t, Sidd e ns, Ande rson , Spa rks, Kozak , J ay, G ug le r, O 'Brie n, C oac h J ewett. First row: Low, H a ll, Sh a nn on , C oza d , Frame , Watts, G otholt, H o d e n, To rn b lom, Bray , H atc he r, Tice . Winte r Spo rt s Left to Rig ht Fro nt row : W inb urn , H a ll. La rn ed , S. Smith , Mg r.: Tice , F. La rson, Mg r.; Pettit, Vibe rg , O shlo , H e rm a n. Se co nd row : S. Smith , G o urley, K. A nd e rson, Bio rkgre n, Pe ttig rew, Marti n, C o hoe, Eak in , Pe t e rse n, Travis, W il lia ms, Ka tze nst e in, Spe llmeye r. Thi rd row : Carriga n, Blum enste in, H an nu m, Me an s, Brow n, Sh a nn o n, Fe rrin , Va lle ry, Reyno ld s, G ru ve r, Fra me W olcott. Fo urth row : Asst. C oa ch J ewett, Do n A nd e rso n, Fl e mi ng, D. Alle n L. La rson, Holl y, J e nsen, Dague, G amble , Lewis, Kella r, Bruce , Newma n, J e nse n, Cl ove r, La lic h, C oach Stu e lk e. Fifth row: Skow, Mo ra n, Beezely, Pu t nam, G essford , Le b e r, A b ramson, J o nes, A rc h, H a itz, D. An de rso n, H a nse n, Smith, Be rgstrom, C arte r. Mo n ti cel l o Wrestl ing Squad Left to Right Second row: Donald Gugler, Robert Flemi ng, Dunca n Low, Mr. W essels, Albert C oll ett, Robert Freise. First row : Alden Hinri chs, Bill ie Reed, Donald H atcher, Jimmie Somers, Arthur Petersen , Don Reed , N orm an Rosenth al. Spring Sports Left to Rig ht Front row : G . Spark s, E. Tee pl e, R. H onig , I<.. Pettit, L. Carter, .A. Raben, B. Humes, R. G eppert. Second row : B. Gourley, J. C ohoe, D. Drake, B. H annum , N . Lali ch, L. M cNichols, E. Pettigrew, D. And erso n, N . Rose nd al , R. Pach olke, W. H all, G. Putnam, D. Ellswo rth, R. Viberg , R. Pettit, B. Young. Thi rd row : L. Brow n, B. Orme, F. Blumen stl en, M. Ti ce, H. W re nyold , R. H oni g, J . Somm ers, D. H atcher, N . Stevens, R. Keltn (> r, G. Adams, S. C arter, R. Dungan, C . Bl air. Fourt h row : Mr. Ralph Letts, H. H agstrom, J. Sh ann on, F. Lamanti a, B. O shlo, R. Tornbloom, S. Smit h, Mr. E. J ewett, Mr. G. Stuelke, B. H all, L. Knoeck ney, R. Peterso n, A. Sn ethen , G . Gu gler, Mr. C . Carter. Pag e 54 Page 55 Septembe r Octobe r Novembe r December J a nuary February March January February March Monticello First Team Schedules FOOTBALL 11 . . .. ......... . .. . Here . .T. J. 21-T;- bor 0 IS . .. .. . . . . . .There . . . . T. J. IS-Glenwood 0 25 ........... . .. The re . . .. . . T. J. 7-East Sioux City 7 2 .. . He re. .. .T. J . 32-Benson 0 9 . . . . . . . . . . . He re . . . . T. J. Q-Creighton Prep 12 16 . . . ..... .. . Here .. .... . . . . . .. .. T. J. 0-Sioux City Central 39 23 .. ... . .... .... .. . .. . . . . ..... He re.. .. . . ... .. .T. J . 7S-Missouri Valley 0 30 . . . . . He re . . .T. J. 14-North High 0 6 . .. ... The re . ..T. J. 31-Woodbine 0 I I. . . .... . .. Here. .T. J. 21-School for Deaf 0 13 . . Here .. ... . .. .... .... T. J. 13-Alumni 0 20 . . He re. . T. J . 6-Fremont 0 26 ........... .. . . . . .. . . .. ... The re . .. .T. J. 24-Abraham Lincoln 0 BASKETBALL I 7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fremont 27 . . . . . . . . . . .. T. J. 26 21 . .. .............. .. ... St. Francis 16... .. .T. J. 28 9 . . ..... .. ......... . ... ... . ... Creighton 35 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T. J. 21 13 .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. .. . . . .. Glenwood 16 .T. J. 44 15 ... . . . .. .. . . . .. . . . ... . A. L. 25. ....... . . .T. J. 23 19 .... . . . . . .. . . ..... . Benson 15 .. .. . . .. . .. .T. J. 21 22 . ... No rth 44 ......... .. ... . ... ... ... T. J. IS 26 . . . . . . . . . . . . Missouri Va lley 6 . . T. J. 29 29 . . Fremont 23 . . . . . . . . .. . .. . .... T. J. 17 3 .. ... .. .. .... .. . . .. . G le nwood 16... .T. J . 14 5 . .. .. . ...... .. East Sioux City 25 . ... .. .. .. .T. J. 21 9 .... ... .... ... . . . .. . Creighton 39 . .. .. . T. J. 15 12 .... . ...... . ........ . . . . . ... A. L. 24 ...... . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .T. J. 22 15 . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . North 30 ...... . . . ... .T. J. 15 23 . . Be nson IS .. . ...T.J. 14 26 ...... .... .... .. . Missouri Valley 13 . .T. J. 24 4 . . Missouri Valley S. .T. J. 17 5.. .. . ..... . . .... .. . . .Ca rson IS .. . .. .... .T. J . 30 6 . .A. L. 27 . .. .. . .. .. . . .. .. . . .. .. .T. J. 32 S . 15 . 19 . 26 . 29 . WRESTLING Here . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . There. . . .... .. ....... There . . The re. . Here . . 5 ... ...... . . . . . . .. . . ... . . Th ere ... 9 .. . Here. ..... ... . ... . 11 . 17 . . . . . . . . . . . . . He re. 19 ... .... . .. . .. . ... . 23 . 1-4. TRACK . The re. He re. . . There. . Intercity Meet .. ... T. J. 39 . T. J. 15 .T. J. 19 .T. J. 131/i . T. J. 15 .T. J. 191/2 . . T. J. 27 . T. J. 15 . T. J. 281/2 . T. J. 221/i . T. J. 13 .. . Fourth Place GOLF Central C reighton South Tech No rth Central Creighton South A. L . Tech North IS 21 3S 2s112 36 251/i 2 1 33 191/i 251/i 25112 April May 23 ...... Council Bluffs Rela ys T. J. April 19 . .. .. Tech. 4 . . .. .. A. L., T. J., North at 10 .... .. A. L. at T. J. 22 . . North 17 . .. .. . Benson at T. J . 26 .... . Central 2S . . ... Interstate at T. J. TENNIS April 19 .. . ... Benson is. . Be nson May 2. . Central 22 ...... Centra l 26 . . . . A . L. 29 . . . ... South 3 .. . A. L . 5 . . South Moy 3 .. .... Creig hto n 6 . . . .. . C reighton 16-20 . . .... Intercity Meet at Tech. 9 . A. L. 16- 19 . . . . In te rcity Meet M ont ce ll o Girls' Ath letics Left to Right Fo urth row: Ire ne Smith , Bessie Ve rsaci, Gl ad ys Anderson , G lad ys G rey, Kathe rine W ilson, Isabell Voss, Miss Nelson, Leon Rockwell, Do rothy Pea rey, Opa l Lo renzen, Tobey Zoorwill, Lois Wha ley. Third row: Josephine Mills, Emma Hansen, Helen A nderson, Da isy Parrack, Louise Hatcher, Gretchen Wolcott, Evelyn Wall ace, Ru by Pearey, Ire ne Mille r, Marjorie Lo re nzen, Rose Robi nson. Second row: Della Mae Thurston, Ve ra Ma thews, A ud re y Payne , Helen Rockwell, Francis Cox, Virginia Lovejoy, Ja ne Ell e n Reynold s, Do rothy Swett , Lo rine Philleps, Maxi ne Li ebovitz, Betty Batchelor, Dorothy Griene r. First row : Clara Smith, Do rothy W allace, Henrietta Monn , Bessie L. Lalich, Genevieve Tabler, Ruth Kerns, Ina Rich, Elaine Hok- Miller, Margaret Volle r, Margaret Reed. Schedules for the Year Girls of t he Thomas J effe rson high school have taken active part in ath letics this year, and have won te n out of fifteen games played. The e leventh and twe lft h grade teams ore recognized as city champions of their c lass, because t hey have been undefeat ed by any team during this school yea r. The games we re as follows : The Thomas Jeffe rson ninth grade team won one game and lost one from Abraham Lincoln 's, Bloomer's and_St. Fra nces's sq uad . The local tenth grade team won one from the Lincoln sophomores, losing o ne to bot h t he junior and sen io r teams. The e leve nth grad e t eam won two games from the tenth, e leve nth and twe lft h g ra d e Abraham Li ncoln teams. The girls all school team won four out of t he six games pl yed . Page 56 Mon t i ce l lo . · · .....__ c ~ u ~ 0 CY:: c 0 V) ~ Q) ~ ~ Q) -, V) m E· 0 _c ~ Page 57 M ontice l lo R. 0 . T. C. Officers Second row : Everetr Bousfie ld, James Spa rks, W illard Figg ins, Ro5s Sc hmid t, W illia m Ba uchman, H a ro ld Ne lson, Floyd Hutche ns. First rnw . J ames Thomas, J ack Sid dens, Willi a m Kozak, James Ve rnon, Rob e rt Rockwell, Neil Palmer, Rob e rt Cha mbers. Color Company Roster of Third Period Company (Company "I") Thomas, J ames (Ca pta in) C ompany C omma nde r. Katze nstein, Ma rvin (Se rgea nt ) Rig ht G uide . Da mo n, J oh n (Co rpora l) Le ft Gu id e . FIRST SQUAD Boylan , Do n, First Sergeant. Ellswo rt h, Da le (C o rpo ra l) H all, Wi llia m Brown, Le Roy O lson, Ve rne r (Co rpo ra l) C omma ndi ng Dipp el , Le o C hrist ensen, No rval (Private I st C la ss } (C olor G ua rd ) Do nn, C a rl (Corporal ) SECOND SQUAD Ma rtin, G len (Corpora l) Commandi ng Sch roade r, Elme r Mea ns, Keith Moats, Ca rroll il ~o ,. W illiam 'Na Iker, C lyd e Lund , Drck Bluemste in , Fre d (Color Guard ) THIRD SQUA D Eaton, Walter (Ba ttalion Sgt. Maie r) C omma nd ing McDowell. Da le Ca rl;on, Ke nnet h ( Private I st Cl ass I H ead Rob e rt Mc Mull e n, Dwa ine Whit~ . Fra nk Osb o rn , Ea rl Lar;on, Lyle FO URTH SQUAD C ommandi ng Lips, Ralph O lson, Osca r (Corpo ra l) J ensen, Ma rio n H e lh, Ca rl Bust a rda, Edward Blythe, W illia m (Corpora l) Cassell, H a ro ld Taylor, Charle s (Co rpo ral ) O 'Dan ie ls, Ra y H a llenberg, Cha rl es Coope r, Fredie C ommanding A nd reaso n, H a ro ld FIFTH SQUAD Tyson, Selewyn Wi lliams, Bo b Pierce, Keith Larson, C la re nce FILE C LO SERS (Private I st C lass } G ilmore, Wa rre n (Corpora l) Vibe rg, Roy (C olo r Bea~e ) Sgt . Watts, Robert ( First Serg ea nt) -, Pag e 58 2 Mon ticel l o r .. l• ;' . 7: (' ") ·1 ,. f ~ 'i ~ ' . ·!· ' L ~ ' ~ '. '· ~ .. I 1' ii '· •" ., ;J ' ' 1 . . ' ' , '· Page 59 Mont c e 11 o Remember H IGH li g hts of the school yea r: Vac a tio n e nded o n th e thirty-fi rst of AugLlst- much t o eve rybod y's d isg ust! . . . O n the eleven th of Septe mbe r, th e Orangemen d e feated Tabo r with a score of 19-0 . _ . The first ed itio n of The Sig nal was publ ished o n t he seventee nth, the s"me d ay t ha t t he Misne r Playe rs prese nted " New Brooms" in th e school a ud itorium . . . The fo llowi ng day, th e g rid me n unced Gl e nwood , 18-0 . .. About this ti me , fou rtee n J effe rson boys we nt off to Tipto n to fi g ht in the mu ch-he rald ed C ow-wa r ... The Ye llow jackets pl ayed a ti e game, 7-7, with Sioux C ity o n t he twe nty-fift h . _ . O n the fou rtee nth of O ctober, th e school closed fo r the t eac he rs' conve ntion he ld in t his c ity . . . "A Full Ho use," ali-school play, was prese nted to la rge a ud ie nc es o n t he t we nty-fi rst a nd -second . .. The twe nty-third fo und t he football squ ad wailo ping tvl issouri Va ll ey, 73-0 . . - Ad a m Puffe r, voca tio na l counse lo r, co nducted a n inte re st ing asse mb ly o n t he twe nty-ninth . _ . The fam ous pi a nist, David Ba rnett, played seve rd l se le ctio ns be fo re a school a ud ie nce o n th e sixth of Novembe r; in th e eve ning , W oodbine wa; de feat ed by the loca l g ridmen, 3 1-0 _ . Th e e leve nth discovered this c rack sq uad wa lki ng ove r the Iowa Sch ool fo r the Deaf, 21 -0 . . Th e n, a ddin g t o t he ir laurels, t hey trounc ed the 1930 a lu mni, 13-0, in a cha rity ga me . _ _ On t he t we nty-sixth , the se nio rs chose th e a nnual e dito rs . . . The Th a nksg iving editio n of The Sig na l c a me o ut o n the same d ay . Thomas J effe rso n swamped the ir hi lltop rival , Abrah a m Lin coln , 24-0 , in t he Turke yday game In celeb ratio n, t he stud ents made whoo pee in th e fo rm of a sna ke d a nc e a nd a tte nd e d t he St ra nd theatre free of cha rge . . . Decembe r thi rd, Louis Erde lt, Do rot hy Van d e Boge rt , Ire ne Miller, an d G eo rge Thomas won the library c re ati ve writing contest .. _ This d ay also in stitute d th e ho no r-exc use system-still in fo rce an d g oi ng stro ng . . . "Oh, Docto r," " comic o pe ra, was pre - sented by the boys' an d g irls' g lee cl ubs o n th e t e nth, eleventh , a nd twe lfth . __ Th is was fo ll owed by "The G oose Ha ng s Hig h," a n all-school play, on th e twe nty-seco nd . _ _ School th e n cl osed fo r the Ch ristmas vaca tion . - - O n Ja nua ry twe nty-first, The Signa l ce lebra ted the t e nth a nn ive rsa ry of the schoo l ... The twe nty-e ig hth fo und Miss Ire ne La Fre ntz in sta lled as 6 t eache r in J e ffe rso n _ . . Mr. Ralph Letts, comme rc ia l instru ctor, a lso e nte red at this t ime . __ On th e twe nt y- ni nth, th e O ra nge C age rs lost to Fremo nt, 23 -17 . .. Th e bas ketbal l squ ad agai n suffe red d e fe at o n Fe bruary fifth as East Sioux C ity wo n in a 25 -2 1 ga me ... "The Haunted House," burlesg ue myst e ry thrille r, was given o n the e ig htee nt h a nd ni neteen th . . . O n the twe lfth t he cage team lost t o A. L. in a 24-22 tilt _ . . Robe rt Ha nnu m t ook C ha rles Olse n's place as ju ni o r c lass presid e nt o n t he te nt h of March _ .. Mr. E. E. Ga ry, mu sic a l in stru cto r, p rese nted a band conce rt in th e schoo l a udito rium o n t he sixtee nth . . . Wi lma Ellis, J oseph in e Carroll, Pa ul C o nley, a nd Jack Sidd e ns we nt t o th e Drake debate tourn a me nt on the twe ntieth-but lost . . . Th e junio r class play, " He r Tempo ra ry Hu sba nd" . .. The May fete ... The se nio r c lass play, "The Enemy" . Th e pa inting of th e sig ns, se nior day, an d all t he rest . . . Re membe r t hem ? . .. G osh ! Pag e 60 · Monticello .. . School Friends Page 61 Monticello . . . SPARKLING INDIVIDUALITY-You find it in BUREAU-CRAFT ·· class rings. OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO THE CLASS OF 1933 c1finnea/Jo/is Page 62 Poge 62 Monticello .. . A LL AN N UAL PICT U RES BY 'The Man Who Makes 'The Pictures Studio 531 West Broadway Phone 4143 ... Monticello ... School Friends Thomas Jefferson Press Pag e 64 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Thomas Jefferson High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Thomas Jefferson High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1924-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Thomas Jefferson High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Monticello 1932 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 1932 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 9. 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 1932 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83t Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1932 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1932 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/6a83cd93f1fe14b535f669f0c62f6519.pdf 3e51c152fa945d0c5d52335e3fc797a6 PDF Text Text Two / -- I JJZ orrtuorh Fearless, self-reliant Pioneers laid the foundations of present-day middle-western civilization in those historic days when land hunger and dreams of empire drove men and women to gather up their possessions and begin the siow journey to the west. Others sought wealth, romance, adventure and found it in the tract-wilderness, the Indian fight, the wild game hunt, the rich prairie soil, the rich mineral deposits, or perhaps just the beauty and joy of the sunset and dawn, nights spent beneath the stars, or days and nights on the deserts, all the color and action of a whole nation on the march, were enough compensation. Council Bluffs is the result of such devotion to the various calls of the west to the spirits of men and women. This class of 1931 likewise is setting out for an unknown destination over unblazed trails. Some of us will make new paths for others to follow, others will follow grass-grown wheel tracks of some earlier one giving it new significance. Still others will find romance and adventu re in already beaten paths. But whatever road we take, the same fearlessness that marked our ancestral pioneers will spur their sons and daughters to fulfill their own dreams of fame, fortu ne, or of empire. ;Fou r] QJHE CLASS OF 193 1 DEDICATES THIS EDlTJO OF THE MONTICELLO TO MR. 1. F. MUELLER, OUR ART INSTRUCTOR, WHOSE QUIET, UNOBTRUSIVE MANNER HAS INFLUE CED THE CHARACTER A D LIVES OF THE MANY STUDENTS WITH WHOM HE HAS COME IN CONT ACT, OT ONLY THROUGH HIS DAILY CLAS ES, BUT BY HIS ABLE SUPERVISION OP THE ART WORK O F EIGHT MONTICELLOS. IN ADDITION, MR. MUELLER HAS GIVEN EACH GRADUATE A LASTING MEMENTO OF HIS HJGH SCHOOL DAYS IN THE OLD ENGLISH LETTER OF THE NAME ON IBB DIPLOMA. IDahlr nf Qtnntrnta • t 1\hmiuiatratinu • • Arttutttrs • 1\tqlrtira • 1\hs a:uh ilf umnr [Six ] ]{ intorir ffiounril ~luffs In 1848 the viliage of Kanesville was serried by Mormon immigrants. These same people gave the village its name afrer Colonel Thomas L. Kane who had befriended them in time of need. In 1852 the Mormon people established a colony in Salt Lake valley and left this serrlement for the land which promised them freed:)m. After the general movement of the Mormons from Western Iowa the State Legislature approved an act on J~nuary 19, 1853, changing the name to Council Bluffs. This act became effective on February 9, 1853. As . rhe city of Council Bluffs grew rhe school system was added for the benefit of the growing children. Council Bluffs' Independent school district was first organized in the year 1855. At that time it was entirely destitute of school buildings but the Congregational Church was used for that purpose. During the school year a tract of land in Glendale addition was recommended to be purchased for a Union school, bur the resolution was unpopular and did not go through. The year 1864 was a very exc1tmg one and inaugurated a new era in the history of our public schools. The first school building in the city was erected and was known as the Stutsman Street Schoolhouse. Later on during the same year Council Bluffs built a school building for $5,000, thus providing for two schools of three departments each.· Five years later the school system had 1,000 pupils, six buildings, and 20 teachers, with the three-story Council Bluffs High School building nearly completed. The men teachers were paid $25.30 and the women, $12.84. The school year contained ten months. The larger high schools of the state by 1891 were offering some options in the work pursued. Council Bluffs had three courses, English, Latin, and business-but all students were required to take English. Stenography and typing were included in the business course in order to retain certain students who were inclined to withdraw to enter business. Abraham Lincoln high school was finished in the summer of 1901 replacing the old Council Bluffs high school. School erected since 1904 in Council Bluffs are: Thomas Jefferson, Gunn school, James Rue school, Walnut Grove school, Bloomer school, Courrland school, Benjamin Franklin chool, and Oak Street school. There are now two high schools, one junior high, and 17 grade schools. Thomas Jefferson has an enrollment of 814, and Abraham Lincoln, 964. The total enrollment in the entire Council Bluffs school system is 9,472 pupils. First Schoof House In (3ounci I Bluffs. Erecied 18 5Z !Eight] ts:{ ...... ~ at . .- -IO tl tl - ~ ~ ~ ...... ~ ~ ~ ~ IO e = -- ~ ~ ~ ·-- -tl Q = ~ tl ~ ~ ~ dD ~ ~ ~ '+--t ~ e . .- ~ ~ E :::: Q tl ~ ts:t ,,... ~ ~ ~ ts:t ~ E tl -=- a I.N i n e ! RAY F. MYERS Mr. R. F. Myers has been principal of Thomas Jefferson since the high school opened in January, 1922. By hard work he has forged ahead in every line of work he has started. Mr. Myers began his education in a small town in Indiana, from where he graduated from the high school course. Graduating from high school, he started teaching, and from chis position he was made principal of a consolidated school. Mr. Myers has held positions as principal and superintendent in many schools. Before the erection of Thomas Jefferson he was district principal· of the West End schools. He has obta.ined his B. A. and masters' degree from Columbia university and has obtained a superintendent's certificate from the same university. He is a member of the Phi Delta Kappa educational fraternity. During his active life in Council Bluffs, Mr. Myers has become a member of the Rotary club, a Master Mason an·d a member of the First Methodist church. Mr. Myers is also the dean of secondary division of the World Federation of Educational ;ssociations, N. E. A. delegate in 1928, and sponsored the N ebraska university tour of Europe in 1929. ['f en] ]. A. TRUE JJ1irst frar ht Qh11mrU 11Huffs :§ystrm T he superintendent of the Council Bluffs public schools, Mr. J. A. True, came to Council Bluffs from McCook, N ebraska, with the beginning of this school yea r. M r. True has always been interested and active in the field of education. W hile at M cCook, he was influe ntial in establishing a junior college in that city. Mr. True is a great sportsman and delights especially in hunting. H e 1s of the opinion that all, no matter how old, should learn to play. The new superintendent has a B. A. degree from the N ebraska university and a master's degree from Chicago university. Mr. True has taken a year's work toward his d octor's degree at Columbia un iversity in N ew York, and hopes to continue this wor.k. In McCook, !\!Ir. T rue was a member of the Chamber of Commerce and Rotary club. Since his a rriva l in Council Bluffs he has expressed a desire to co-operate with civic enterprises a nd the Boy Scout movement. I El e\' cnJ ELIZABETH AKER Tabor LATIN-GERMAN DAISY B. BARTLEY Bo11lder EIGHTH GRADE AGNES H. BOLIN Minn esota ENGLISH 0. A. BUMP Purdue CHE M!STRY- PHvs 1cs-B10LoGY CLARENCE CARTER Nebraska State T eachers MANUAL TRAINING ROSCOE S. CARTWRIGHT Simpson D EBATE- E CONOM I C S ESTHER EHMK E Iowa HISTORY CARL F. GERNETZKY Sto111 lnstit11te P RINTING FRED GLASSBURNER Iowa State College J UN IOR BUSINESS PR ACTICE MABEL GUNDERSON Concordia College DOMESTIC A RT DORIS A. H ATCH S impson D RAMATICS LESLIE M. HAYS Iowa G ENE RAL S CIE N CE NELL HOLTMAN Kansas NORM AL TRAINING NATHALIA HUTCHISON Colorado T YPIN G [Thirteen] [Fourteen] EDWARD T. JEWETT S i111 pso 11 i'vlATH E1vJATICs- Ass1STANT CoAc H WINIFRED J OHN SON Colorado E IGHTH GRADE I. H. LUDOLPH lV!innesota TYPING-SHORTHAND WILLIAM N. MALONY Colorado S tat e ENGLISH HAZEL T. MILLER I owa j OURNAllSM MOLLY A. MILLER C/1icago Universit y E rGHTH G RADE ISADOR F. MUELLER Wisconsin BURDETTE E. NELSON Iowa Stale Teachers GrnLs' ATHLETICS FRANK J. PALUKA Riron. University of Chicago LAw-C1v 1cs MARY E. POMEROY Drake !VIA THEMATICS ELSIE M. POWERS School of Applied Art, Chicago ART MINNIE B. RUPP Colorado l\llATHEMA TICS BELLE G. SOUKUP Sto11/ lnstit11te Fooos CLARA R. STRICKLAND Col11mbia H 1sToRY- GovERNMENT I Fi l"t~ n l I Sixteen) GAYLORD G. STU ELKE Coe A T HLET ICS BELLE B. TILTON Simpson rvi u s1c MABEL L. WALLING Grinnell ENGLISH FERN W ARSINSKE LaJ11 re11 ce College, vV isconsin LIBRARI AN 0. RICHARD WESSELS I owa State T eachers TYPING-S ECRETA RI A L P RACTIC E MARGARET WILSON Drake BooKKEE PING HELEN MARTIN Mmuon REGISTRAR ARLENE HOLLIDAY T . ]. H. S. CLERK RUDOLPH SEIDL Vienna Consen ·ati11e Institute BAND MILO SMITH Grinnell ORCHESTRA SGT. LA WREN CE DEMPSEY lianover R. 0. T. C. LT. CYRUS SHEL TON U.S. Army R. 0 . T. C. [ Se\"en teen] [Eighteen] O!lttnnrn .. Erst Bridge Between Co.Blu ?s and Omaha.. (Twenty] §rutnr ®ffirrra aub §pnuanra First row: Jane Jones, Miss Ferne Warsinske, Nlarie Bennett. Second row: Edward Blumenstein, Mr. Gaylord Stuelke, Noel King. NoEL KING EowARD BLUMENSTEIN jANE }ONES MARI E BENNETT President Vice President Secretary Treasu rer Sponsors, Miss FERNE WARSINSKE, MR. GAYLORD STUELKE The Senior Class is made up of one hundred and sixteen members who have contributed much to Thomas Jefferson. It has from eight to ten students in line for scholarships, who have held the highest honors attain:ible throughout their high school careers. Three seniors have won many honors in debate, as far as the state contest. Twelve seniors have been outstanding in dramatics, seven carrying leads. In vocal music many honors have been won. The senior class is proud to claim James Breedlove, who is a member of the National High School Chorus. The band and orchestra boast of seven senior members who have helped in attaining honors. Eigh t boys are outstanding in boys' athletics, winning many games for Thomas Jefferson. [Twe n ty -on e ] [Twenty-two I ISABEL ADAMS l zzy 'o m mc rc ia l Cou rs(' Nov ice 'Ty pini: Tea m ·ao No,·icc ho rtha nd T e am ·:rn Nu Omega Sig-ma , V. Pres .. ·:rn Athleti cs ·21, ·2 . ·20 . ·:io " Typin g is her keynote lo rnccesc" JACK AITA Co ll ege Prep ara tor y Course Ge ne ra l Scie n ce Club Eni::lis h Club, Lati n C l ub, Co n s lll Bi- P h y -Cne m C lu b S e nior Sci e nce C lub, V. Pre~ id ent "Capta in A11pl e iac k" "Thirte.,nth Ch a ir" "The student is f 1.1t11re s11 ccess." CLIFTON ANDERSON Co mm e rc ial Course " Silence-but behind it is Cliff." CL YOE ANDERSON Co mm e r c ia l Course R. 0. T. C. Road Show Second T ea m Bas ketba ll "Captain Applejack" " Little but mighty." Red Cliff Andy WOODROW ANDERSON - Turtle College Preparatory Course County 13,ffketba ll T ea m Mech an ica l Staff of Sii::n>i l "Last o f t h e Mo hicans" " Truth hath better deeds than worth lo grace it." WILFRED BEANLAND Commercial Course Freshma n Ilasketball Second T ea m 13as ketbal l '2!l , '30 First T eam 13as ketball '30 Beanie H ome Room fla s ketball Ch amp ion '28 " Why t h e Ch imes Rang" "Capability is ever in demand." HAZEL BELL VILLE Com mer c ia l Co ur.;e Qui ll and Scroll S igna l Sla f[, Monti ce llo Staff " 1Vords of truth and soberness." HELEN B E N EDICT B enny Comm erci a l Course Si!!ma Tau P l'es. '3 0, Pl'inlin!! C l u b '2 Gi r l:; Counc il, Gi rls Athletic As ·ociat i o n p,.ocluctio n Staff, J u niol' Play ' P l easing in p e rso n ality and deed." MARIE BENNETT M aria Comm e r c i al Course ig-ma Tau T rea s. '30, Pres. ';) I Girls Council, Gil'ls At h let ic ~sociat n Jo:dit o l'-inChi e f S ii::nal, N e ws Ed itol' F orum '29, ' 30, T l' e a s ul' e l' "31 Seni OI' T!' e a s u l' e l', Qu ill and Scl' Oll Production Staff. ··capta in App l e ja c k "" Novice Ty ping 'l'earn '30. "Applesauce" Bu siness Mgl'. Mont icello, Dec l a ma t o l'y '29 G e neral Sc i ence C lub, Eni::li sh C lub ' 28 :r Pearl of g reat price." ANNA B ELLE BLAKE Bell Gene ra l Course " One ivho has n ot been amo ng 11 s long." EDWARD BLUMENSTEIN Ed Indu strial Course F'ootba ll '2 8, '29, '30 S e n i o r C l ass V ice Pres., F o rum P r es. '30 N at ional H onol' Soc i e ty, Nat i o n a l Athlet ic Soc i e t y "Trne friendship ivins ma ny fri ends." H ELEN BLUM ENSTEIN Comm e rcial Course G c n e l' a l Sc i e nce C lub, Eni::lish Clu b l)e)p h ia n , (tliill a nd S croll, C h o l'u" Juniot· Class Tl'e a s., Gil'ls Counc il R11 s ty G. A. A. T rea s ul' e l' '30, S e c l'eta r y '21 A llS c hool Ba s k e tb a ll T e a m '30, '31 S i!!na l R e po!'te 1· f o r "Ca p t ain A p p l e j ack," e ni o l' Girl s " Volleyba ll Doub les Monti cello Sta.Cf, A"soc iate E dito1·-i n - Chi e f Forum ''J're.asure r '30 , S ignal Heporter Associate Soc ie ty E ditOI', T rack '29, '30, '31 A m es Cha i-ac ter Con fere nce Re presentative rr Kindness is h er d i 11inest virtue ." LE ROY BOGARDUS Jak.e Indus tri a l Course Woodpec k e l' Club '28, '29, p,.., , i d e n t "30 Mec h a ni cal Staff o f Signal I l'inting- Club Forum A lt e rnate ' 28 " H e lets none surpass him." JAMES BREEDLOVE Jimmie College Pre11aratory Course 'W!'estl i n g , F ootba ll '30, Trn ck "28 - ' 30 Fo!'um '27, '30, '3 1, Pres. Debate Club "30 Glee "27 , "30, P l'esicle n t Music Club '30 }loy" Quartet, Mixed Quartet '29, '3 0 r enor So lo ist . ' 29, ' 30, "Gold e n Trail" ~II-Iowa. ~at na l Hig-h School Chorns w~ a : Vagabonds ", "Capta in Ap- p leJack ' "G h o st o f Lolly pop Bay ·'. '"J el' ry o f J e l'iclio R oad " R. O. T . C. R oad S h ow, Mu s ic R ev i e ws ·28. •2n Tig-erm e n's C lub, Nat i o nal Honorary Soc iet y Art Ed ito r Monticello, Je[fe rsoni an rr 111 usic is the universal lang uage of all mankind." [Tw e n t y -th r ee j I.Twen ty-four] DO ALO BREESE Comm e rc ial Course GI e ·:1 1 ' Inquiry constructs the mind WALTER BRUNELL Comm e rc ia l Course "The Thirteenth hair .. ig nal H eporter, For um ' Courtesy is ever winning ." DELMAR CABARET lndus!rin l Course of D on 11/C n. " Buster Deln1 H. 0 . T. C. Corpo ral, Res e rve Football ':!O General S c ie n ce Club, Iii-Phy-Che rn Cluh " A jolly life is a full one." MARION CARTER Mary College Prepnrn!ory Course Sh!'ma Ta u Lite 1·ary Society N;itiona l H o n orary Socie t y Ge neral Scie nce C lub, Iii-Phy-Ch em C lub Girls' Counc il, Latin C lub Montice llo St.;1ff "Rich in good works." ERMA CHAPMAN Chappie Co1nm c r c inl Cou rse Ma n;i g inJ£ Edito1· ' :3 1, N ew s Ed itor ·:rn . S ig na l Publications Editor of Monticello Novice Shorthand T eam '30 Quill and Scr o ll , S ignal Heporter .9 Annual Ad T e am, Fon1m Alte rnate _8 Preside n t '3 1, Vice -Preside n t '!lO, Delph1ans Gene ral Scie nce Clu b Indoor Meet T eam ' 28, '2!J, ' :lO 13aseba ll T eam '211. '2!) Senior 13,1'ketba ll and V o lleyba ll T e am " A merry heart doth good like a medicine." LOIS CHAPMAN Lou General Course Signal He porter, Proof R eade r , Sta ff Cartoonist Englis h Club '27, '28 W a-Pi-Ka Art C lub '30 Annua l Ad Team "Diligent but m erry." JUNE CHRISTENSEN Christy College Preparatory Cou rse Masque a nd Bauble Sec. and Trc w5. '2!) Presiden t a nd Secr etary •:30 "Kelly Kid" , "The Golde n Trail", "Sun Up" Productio,!°1 MgT. of "Mrs. Pa rtridge I'r·c- s c nts Cost ume M g r. "Daddy Long Legs" Production Mg r. "J e rry o( J e ric ho Ro <.ul' ' Chorus, Latin Club, Gene ral Sc ie n ce Club " Politeness makes one lovable." ARTHUR CHRISTIANSEN Art lndustrinl Course Orc tru, Ba s ket ball e i •er a quill e r." WILLIS CUMMINS Bill College Preparatory Course Ph i U p sil o n, F ol'um '29 D ebate Clul>, D el.late quad '30, '31 Hoad h ow, Seni o r R ev i ew W oodp c k e l's '2 9, Vice Pl'esid e nt Monticello Staff. Hum o l', Wl' e ollini:: •ao National F orensic LcaJ,tuc " W it is the spice of life." MABEL CURRIE M abs Commcrcinl Course Nu O mega L iterary So c iety Ba,; ketbnll '30. '3 1, "Golde n 'rl'ail" ",J c 1Ty o f J ri c ho R oad", V oc a l " H er asrn m ed dut ies well d o ne." AGNES DILTS A gg ie Normal Trnining Cours e " S incerity is the foundati on of life ." LULU DINKEL Peet Commc rcinl Course N 1l OmcJ,ta S i g ma Tr ea::n1r c 1· Quill and Scroll V ice Pl'e oid ent '30 ··A pplesaucc", "Golde n 'frail" Girls Coun c il , F o rum, Girl R csc r veti Glee, Cho n'" · 'rl'eble Cle f Club Ol'che,trn '25 , '26, '27, ·2s , ·29 Ge n e ra l Sc i e n ce Club S ii::na l, ditol'-i n- hi , Husine"5 M i:: ... Pl'oduction "Captain Applejack" "Jt Pnys to Adv e l'li se" ·r S he is well loved by all." HERMAN DIPPEL Indu stri a l Course Junior C lu:;s Pre:;;id e n t Tigermc n ·· Clu b, Fo o tba1J '30 Sii::n·a l, Spol'ts Editor '.30 IJa , ketbnll ~. ' 30. W ooclpeckel's C lub .Monticello, Edito1·-in - chi e f Fon1rn H. 0 . T. C. Lieute nant ' .. The Thil'teenth Chait'" Dip "'i'vfen, my br oth e r, m e n, the ivorke rs, e i •er reaping something ne1v ." ED DUGGER College Preparatory Course Junior Class Presid e n t Tigel'men 's Club Footl> a ll '30 i g nnl, Sport:-; Ed i t o r · ao Uask<;tba ll '29, ·ao, W oodpecke rs Club l\1ont1ce llo Ed1tor-1n-ch ie f Forurn R O. T. C. L ie ute na n t ' "The T h irteenth C h a ir" Sclf-Tt eliance Clu b R. 0. T. C. L~ut nan t Offi cers Hesel' ve Club Dug Stale Acndem ic Contest '30 ··a Pays to Advertise" , "App lesauce'' " The Thirteenth C h a ir .. Forum. Ame~ Chan1cter Confe r e nce '3 1 ·'Capabili ty and knoivl e dge is what makes him out standing." LTwenty -(ive] l en ty ~ ix ! COLENE DURBIN - Ber by Coll ege Preparato r y Course Se lf-R eli:rnce Club, "Captain Appl e jac k " Nu Omega Sig ma . 'c c. ' 3 1. F o rum, Vo ·al "Why t he Ch im .· Hang " . "Th e Thirt eenth Cha ir" (;lee, Mon t ice llo Sta ff, Dram:1tics Production Staff "A11pl c:-;a ucc' ' ".It Pay8 to Adve rtis e " · S iveet and lovely as the nerv spring da y." JUNE ERICKSON J 11n ie College Preparatory Course De lphian , Qu ill and Sc r o ll De bate Club, Englis h Club, Trc a s u1·c1· " Scholarship is her goal." MARJORIE EV ANS Comntcrc ia l Cours e Fon1m '28, D e lphian "Duddy L o n g L eg s " S ig n al R e po1·tc1· '30 Midge " H er smile is m ost ivelcome evervwhere." ROBERT FIELD Bob General Course S. A. L it e rary Society Printin g Club, L e tte r Cl u b Footba ll ' ZR, '2!1, ·:;o " Man y a trne word spoken in jeft." CHARLES FOUTCH Chuck Industrial Course Ch orus " [ am not in the roll of common m en." HAZELLE FOUTCH - Contmcrc inl Course D eba t e Club , G le e , Forum S ig-m a Tau L ite ra ry S o c iety Nelson " It hurteth not the tongue to gzve fair words." HELEN. FOUTCH Commercial Course De lta Rho, English Club W a -Pi-Ka Club, Fon11n ·~io ChoruR '28, Signal Re110 1·tc r Hank ' 28 , '29, ' 30, ' 3 1 Orch estr a '27, ' 30 Don " Music puts inspiration in the hearts of m en." l LELA D G AMMON Lee Comm c r cinl Course N a ti o na l thl ct ic J-f o n o r Soc iety s. A . L itera ry Soc iety , T rack '30 F oo tba ll '30, '3 1, Ba s ketba ll '29 , '3 0, '3 l C ily Rifl e Team, R. 0. T. C. Serg eant Prc icl t Lette r Clu b ''T he Lee ive adm i re in class as in sports." WILLARD GAMMON - Flash G e n e ral Course F ir st a nd Seco nd Team F ootba ll a nd l!a'- k elb a ll Freshm a n Footb a ll a nd 13 a s kelball Na ti o nal A thl e ti c H o nor Soc ie ty T igerme n's Club, S ig n a l Re po rt e r ' 'Our sp ort sman ." EDWARD GORDON Coll ege Prcpnrntory Course Associate E dito r o f S iJ? na l Ed " Int elligence r eapeth the g r eat er things." BETHE GRIESS Coll ege Prep a ratory Cour s e G e n e r a l Sc i e nce Clu b, S i g ma Tau E n g li sh C l u b, S ign a l R e p o r te r Be th y " Speech is comm o n; sil ence int e resting." HOW ARD GRIFFITH . -. H amburger Commercial Course S. A. L itera r y Soc iety G l ee, C hor us, " The Va gab o nd s " Footba ll R ese rves '3 1 "Noiv my soul hath elboiv-room." LESTER GUGLER Gene ral Cour s e Forum '20, G lee '20 Football, Wrestl ini< '31 "Sub m e rged", R. 0 . T . C. L i e u te n a n t " L et the world slid e ." Les VIRGINIA GUINNEE Pegg)' Commercial Course ''The Family Up s t a i r s ", "The G old en Tra il' ' '.'.G hosts o f Lo Hypop Bay", " A pp les au ce" .J erj;; ~~ J e ri c ho R oa d " , "Capta in A ppl e - Girls Trio '20, G lee C l u b , C h o rns Fo rn m '20, ' 30 N_u Omega S i g ma Pre s. '30. T reas. '2tl ~1 -c f~}or r, Feature Edit o r, Ed ito i· - Girls A t hl eti c Assoc iat ion , Quill a nd Sc r oll Girls Coun cil , M o n t ice ll o St a ff Prin t in g Club, M usica l Revue Mu , ic C l ub, T r ebl e C lef C l ub P r o d uct i o n Staff "T h irtee n t h C h a ir" " Lo1 1a ble and sweetg rac i o us in manner. " [ Twenty -seven] [Twe nty-e ig h t I MAURICE GUNDERSON - Morrie Co mm e rc ia l Co urse F ootba ll. T ra ck , \ Vr .·tl ing Ge nera l c ic n ce P la y " Life is a stage where eve ry 111 an rn1tst play a par/." ERMA HACKf\1JEISTER Co mm e rc ia l Course Eng lis h Club ]1t ggy " Silence is dominant, well rese rved ." ETHEL HAGSTROM Co mm e rc ia l our ~e D c lp hian , Orc h c>t r :> rr A still, small voice." CARL HAK-MILLER Comn1 e rc inl Course "Gold e n Tra il" D e b:>te C lub R. 0. T. C. Co ;·por a l, H ifl c S qu n d £ 11 H ank. "A friend may well be reck oned the masterpiece of nat ure." DONALD HANSEN Don C:omm c rcinl Course "No legacy is so rich as honest y." OPAL HARRIS Coll eJ,! e Pre 1Jara tory Course Indoo r M ee t '28, '20, T rac k ' 29 • ·:3o llas ket ball '2 8 , '2!l " Happin ess is su preme." FERN HEATH Comm e rcinl Course D c lphi a n Ha • ketba ll T e a m '2!) S igna l Staff, P rin t ing C lub B as ketba ll, Cho rus " Lithe, red-headed-that's Fern ." O 'Pal Fernie ORA H ICKS Hick y Comm e rcia l Course Gene ra l Sc ie nce Club _P reside nt [ e lp hi an Soc iety , E ngo lish Club ;i ris Ath letic A ssoc iation Nov ice S hortha nd 'J'ca m , Quill :1 ncl "' c 1·o ll A<l o lic ito r :t nd Adve rtising- J\1J..:" r. l De l1>hi a n Soc iety Voll ey ba ll Team All-School Has ke ll.mil Tea m R prcsenta ti vc at G rinne ll Sig- na l H.eportcr a nd Hu ne~~ 1vl an; 1J:::- cr Ad ve 1·tising Mana goe1· Mo n t ice llo Staf[ Track, Indoo r Meet Haseball Fa r T h row, Baseba ll T ea m Jun ior Doubles in Voll ey ba ll .. Love 1n e-love my dog." GRACE HINMAN Gracie Com m erc ia l Course Glee Club, "The Go lde n Trai l" S ig ma Tau L itc r:1 ry Soc ie ty " H er steps are to the right." GRACE H INRICHS Jack ie Commercia l Course Basketba ll , Baseba ll , T rack I ndoo r :Meet , De lta Hho Ma><i ue and Bau b le , " Seco nd Childhood" S i« na l Staff, Mo nt ice llo Staf[ Girls Ath le tic A ssocia tion Prnclu ction Sta ( ( " Cant>1 in Applejack" "She makes a true pal." CLIFFORD H OLDER Cliff Comm ercia l Course · Great thoughts come from the heart." KATHRYN H OU GH Com m e rc ia l Course De lphia n Soc iety T reas .. '3 1, Sec. '30 Wa-Pi-Ka A r t Club, Chorus '27. '28 Track '27, S ig na l R eporte r ., She radiates sunshine." WILLIAM H U DSON Commercia l Cours e .Ju nior Class V ice P reside nt R el"e rvc Footba ll .Forum , L etter Clu b ., f-1 an d some and courteous alivays." Kate Bill WILLIAM HUMPHREY W illie No rm al Tra in ing Course Forum '28, ·2n a~ qu e and Bauble " Seco nd Chil dhood " "Submerg-ed"' "Why t he Chi mes Rang-" '' frien dship's the JV ine of life." ['rwenty-nine] [ 1 'hirty ] VERLE INMAN Ge n e ral Course R. 0. T . C. R a d S h o w, \Voodp e ck c r " Cl 11 h Produc tion 1\'la na gcr J u n io r Pb1y S. A. Li te ra ry Soc iety Vi ce Pre> i:l e nt F oru m ·27, 0 20..: , '20, e~ man F nut h:d l ' I 'll war rant him hear/ w h o l e .·· WILLARD JOHNSON Rat Indu strial Cou r s e SiJ. ; n nl M a lu ?-up, SiJ.! n:t l Pr ~:-: nu1n " Kno w l e d ge c o mes, b111 w i sdom lin ge rs.'' JANE JONES Co ll ege Pr e p a ratory Course D e lphi a n Sgt. a l Arm s , 'J'1·e a s., Pr e s. J u ni o r D e bate Sq11ad , Ha s l< c tba ll ': lo "Applesa uce", ''Mr:-: . Part r id g-e l'r c:-:c ·· Gl ee, Cho rus , Girls Co un c il Mo nti ce llo S taff Humor. Sii.t nal F e al11 1·c Qui ll a nd Scrnll S ec r e tary , Trea "' 11·c r Sec r etary Seni o r Cla ss, A me .-< Cha rn c l c r Co nfe r e n ce P 1· odu c t i o n S taff " Captain App l e jack" G i r ls Athl e t ic Ass o c ia l i u n "Ghost o f L o ll y po p l! a y " " Nothing 1s impossible f or a 111 illin g h eart." NELS JUUL Hi gh Poc k e ts Jndu:; trial Co ur c ll'lc c h a ni c a l St aff S ii.t nal Printin g C lub, H. O . T. C. O ffi c c 1· " He is above 11 s all." ERNEST KAMMERER General Co ur Rc Ernie W o odpc · k e n.; C J11b Jlrc:-: id c nl ':3 0 . .. Procl11 c lio n Slaff "Captain Appl e Ja c k "Thirtee n t h C h a ir" Prndu clion Slaff R. 0. T. C. H oad S how " Eve ryone exc e ls in so111 c thin g i11 whi ch anoth er fail s." GERALDINE KELLOGG J erry Comn1 crc i a l Cour s e Nu Om eg:.i Si g ma, G il"ls Coun cil "Ghost of Lo ll y pop l! ay", "Mrs. P: 11· t 1·idi.te P r e s e n ~· · _S i g n a l R € p o 1·t er, " Go ld en 'fra il" . ,, Pr o d u c t i o n S l a ff " Cap t a in App l e Ja c k Soprano S o lo ' 30 G l ee Voc;i l " O Mu sic Clu b S ecl" elal'y, .M l R ev ue G e n e rnl S c i e n ce Club, A 1·L C J111J ur personality girl ." HERBERT KING General Course C h o n is, R . 0 . 'l'. C. " Young in limbs; in judgm ent old." H erb NOEL KING N o Sm o ke Industrial Course ·. A. J.ilcrary So c i e t y , Il a nd, O r c h e s t ra i g n a l Sta ff. P rin t ingCl Ob Pre sid e nt l·or um Pr e sid e nt. '2D , Vice - P resid e nt ' 30 Ame.!'l; Cha racter Conference '30, '31 Na t i o n a l Athl etic H o n or So c i ety e ni or Cla ss Presid e nt, R. 0. T. C. Officer Foot ball '28, ·2n. ·:10 " H e is a fri end in need and a true fri end inde e d ." GORDON KLEFMAN G ordie C ollege Pr eparatory Course F i r st, O ratori c a l ·:rn, ··ca pta in Appleja c k" a t i o n a l ll o n or Soc i e t y , F o rtun '26 N at i ona l F o r e n s ic Society , D ebate Club D e ba te Squad, S. A. L i t e rnry So c i e ty ··it P ays to Ad v e r t i , e " , R. 0. T. C. Road S h ow " Are not g reat 1nen the m o d e ls of nations?" JOHN KOZAK Johnny Gcncrnl Cour s e . A. Lite r a r y So c iety, Latin Club i r c u lat i on Manager of l\font icello F oo t b a ll ·2n, ' 30, Foo t b a ll Man ager '28 Baske t ba ll '2n, '30, Ti g errn en's Club ··Daddy Lo ng Lei::- s " , R o a d Sh ow • · c apt a in A p p l e j a c k", "Appl e s a uce" F oru m, S iJ.! n HI R epo r t er "No t h i ng is c ompl e te with o ut Johnn y ." LLOYD LEES G e n eral Cour s e Hand . O r c h e stra · 2s. ·2n. •ao. · 3 1 D ru m Maj o r ' 30, ' 3 1, R. 0 . T . C. Co 1·po ral "Va1n1 bo nds " , " Capt a in A pp lejac k" A ' s o c i a t c E dito1·, Re p o rter o ( S i g n a l nn ll P r ess Delega te ' 30 P r i n ti n g l u b , Good Wri t e r " Club J f(e rso n i a n Lit e rary So c iety M o n t icello Stnff, Mu s ic E ditor " H e d o es his p a rt well." RUTH LININGER T ommy G e n e ral Course "G .~ ts of Lollypop B;i y ", "P i ckle·" G lee ' 26, '2 7, C h o rus ' iG, ' 2 7, '28 Ha ketbn ll, Girl R ese rves, Treble C l ef "Frien d ly a nd graci ous in all s he does." TZEYL LO WE H o ney Comm e r cial C our s e C h o rus ' 2 , Mu s i c n l R e v ue '28 T rack ' 28, May F e te .'28, ' 29 , ' 30 u Omeg-a Sii.:!ma, Girls Council ··Fou r O ne-Act Plays", " Why ·ch e Chim es R a ng-" "T he Th i r tee n th C h a i r", '' S e n i o r R e v u e" • •J e r ry o f J e ri c ho Road" , S ign a l R e port er M o n t i c ello Sta f f, l a sR Ed i t o r " Beauty r e ig ns supreme amo ng t he b ett er t h i n gs in life." VANCE McCONNELL Mac C o1lcgc Pr eparatory C ourse F orum ' 2 6, '2 7, ·2 , ' 30 na l Staff Bu siness Man a g e r re o. T . C. Officer ""Op p o rtun ity knoc k s on/;1 w h en e n - cou raged ." [Thirt y - o n e ] I.Thi rty-two J PAUL McLAI One Round Co ll ei::-e Prep a rat o r y Co urRc D bnte Squad. S e n ior Sc ie n ce C l11b Footba ll H es e n ·e, ll a s kctba ll H es c,..,. Snugnu n a>h , D e bate C l11 h " T h e Thi rtee n h ' h ai r " . ationa l :-. i · Society " Bett er late than never." BERNARD McNICHOLS Bern il Co ll eg e Pre pa ra to ry Co ur:-o c Produc tio n taff "A pples au ce" " J e r ry of J e ri c h o H oad " "The Thi r tee n t h Ch a ir " J 11 uio r D ebate quad, W oodpec k e r:-: C lu h ~e . Orc h es t ra " H e always does his best ." H ENRY MENDELSON S onn y G e n ernl Cours e Grinn e ll P r ess H e pres e nta tive '2!l, ' :30 Iln nd , Glee F o ru m Orch est1·:1 M g r. •a I Masqu e a n d Baub le : Ge n e ra l S c ie n ce Club Produ ctio n S taff- I I P lnys a nd 2 Ope r e tt:1s {./ u ill and Sc r o ll , S ig n a l Staff Bns:-:;oon So loist , Chamber Grou p Mo n t ice llo Staff, Latin C lub H . 0 . T . C. Hoa d S h ow M11 c<ic:il H evu e , E n i< lis h C lub "Vaga bo nds'', '' Go ld en 'l'ra il' ' " H e is comp!ete in f eatu re and 1n m ind." LAURA MAE MILLER Coll ege Prepara tory Cours e " H er heart is true as steel." DONALD MINIKUS, Dare D evil D on Co ll ege Preparato r y C ourse S. A . Lite rary Soc ie ty, D e b a t e C lub F r eshman , F irst a n d S eco n d Team F ootba ll · F ii·st a nd Seco n d T e a m Bas k e tba ll , ]Ja n el 0 1·ch estrn. Ge n e ra l Sc ie n ce Clu b Good Writers Clu b rr Like a dog, he hunts in dreams." ROWENA MOORE W inn ie Comm e rc ia l Course Ila n d ' 3 0 rr A fair exterior is a silen t recommenda- tion." VIVIAN MORFORD Vi11 Ge ne ral Cours e " V irtue is bold and goodness never f earful." CLARA NELSON Clare . College Prepnrntory Course .. Golden T r11 il ... "Ghost of Lollypop Duy .. .. The T hirteenth Chnir". Music o nt est '30 Glee, Ui-Phy-Chem Clul>, De J?~i " Production taff "Applewuce "One 111ho is ever ready, rncceeds." EDW ARD NELSON Commerc ia l Course Uasi< etba ll '30, '3 1, Footba ll ·:io T ii<ermen's Clu b, Comme1·c ia l Clu b rr Ambition k.no1vs no rest." MARGARET N ELSON Comme rcial Course Buster Marg De lphian, Glee, Mu cn l R evue, Choru" "Golde n T rail" " Noble in thought and mind." QUENTIN NELSON Commerc ia l Course Uand '20, ·:io Q uent " A clear conscience is a sure card." MORRIS NICHOLASON Comme rc ia l Course Forum '2(i, ·2;, '29, ':lO Commercia l Clu b '30, ·a1 Morrie "Faithful are the wounds of a friend." EDWARD NORMAN Commercial Course .JeJferso n ia n, Deba te Club R. 0. T. C. Co r poral Ed " Of a good beginning cometh a good end." EVERETT OLSON Ole Commer cia l Course Road S how, "Captain App lejack" " Golden Trail" , P rod uctio n .. Second Ch ildhood" " [ n his simplicity sublime." L Thirty-t h r ee l FThirty-fou1·] WILLIAM OSHLO Bill Coll eg e Pre parat o ry Co urse 13anil '27, '28. ' 2!), ' :J i " La s t of t he Mo hi ·ans " , R . 0 . 'I'. Officer " Ever precise in promise." LUCILLE PAGE Comm e rc ia l Cou rs e ~ma T:-i u , G irl R eser ves S ii.: nn l Repor te r , Ch orus Blackie ' A classy girl with a rn nny sm ile." CARL PAGH Peg Co mnu l Cou r Rc " Patience is a remed y f or every sorrow." ANNA PALMISANO Comm e rc ia l Course C ircu latio n l\1 nnng-cr, Sh-'na l Ann " H er ways are J11ays of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace." RUTH PAU LSEN Com mer cial Cou rs e S ig ma Tau , Girl R cse1·ves Editor-in -Ch ie f Shrn a l F orum , Cho rus " A demure and capable lass." Blondie RUTH PELTON G ob College P r e p aratory Cours e Nu Omega Sig m a P l"esiclent ' ;{ I J_u nior a..~s S ec re tary Ban d, Orch esfra " A sunny disposition to be treasured." ADELA PETERSON Normal Tra ining Cours e J . N. T . Club P r esid e nt '3 1 " She is the apple of our eye." Ada LESTER PHILIPS Les Gcncrnl Course Football '28, ·2n. '30. Basketball '2 " Les is another ive cannot do without." LA REINE REED Normal Training Course De!phians, .J. N. T. Club Girls Athl eti c A"soc intion Ge ne!'a l Sc ie nce Clu b, Fo!'um '30 "Gh ost o( Loll y pop I.la y" , T reble Cle ( Club 13as kctba ll , Track Glee , Cho rus, Band, Orchestra "She is delightful and sincere." KA THERINE RISNEY Kat y Comm e rcial Course h~rn a Ta u, Voca l, C i!'! Rese!'ve .. Girls Athl etic Assoc ia t ion, 'l'rack " J c l'l'Y o( J e richo Road" " H appiness is the goal." DONALD RUSSEL Commer c ial Cours e 13and, Orchest ra, H annony "Music is lo1·ed by all." JEAN SHERMAN Co ll ege Preparatory Course Don Nash Jun io r Deb.ate Squad, N u Orncg-a S ig n1:l Debate Club, Treasure r and Sec i·etn ry '30 J u n ior P lay Starr, Choru s '27, '28 Girl · Cou nc il "Lo11e is her game." HAZEL SHIPLEY Commercial Course Sig na l Stare, Signa l R epo!'ter " S he is amiable and sincere." NELSON SIZER Coll ege Preparatory Course G! eP Club ' 27, '28 , '29, '30 Skip Nels " Lc la wala", ' 'Vagabonds", Debate Clu b "Ghost ?.r Lollypop Bay", Da ddy Long Legs Iii-Phy-Ch em Club, Nation a l H ono1· Societ y R. 0 . T. C. Lieutenant "Courtesy is honor earned." I Th irty-five ) [ Thirtys ix 1 CLIFFORD SMITH !if I Comme rc ial Cours e J e ffer"on ian, Music C lu b, G lee "Ghos ts o f l.olly po p llay " , "V:11.:abnnds " " H e is gay and happy-that's all that matt ers." HAROLD SMITH Smitt y Coll ege Pr e parat o ry Course J e ff r::on i a n Liter a ry 'oc i c ty Gle e , Ch o r u s, P orum '2 , ' 2 ! J, ·:rn, 1 J\l u s ical R e \'l1 , Orch e s tra '27 , ' 2K R. 0 . T. C. Pir s t Li eut e nant, J. c ttC' r C luh llarit o ne So l o i s t , Male Quart e t " Captain A pp l e j ack", "It P a ys t o J\clv c 1·- t i s e" "Lc l a wa l a ", "Va g a b o nu s " "The Colden Trail" , Fir s t All-St a te o, 1~ . ll:1s ke tba ll '27, '2R, '2!l, T 1·ac k ' 27. n '29, '30 Football Manag e r '2!l, ·:10. Ba s ketba ll Man - ager '3 1 Track ManaJ::" c r ·:n, ] nt e r:-; tatc Con f e l' c n cc Stale Track Mee ts '2, , '2!l, ':IO " H e's a gentl eman in all thi n gs that doth beco me a man." LOUISE SMITH Ge n e ral Course " Sil ence is good taste where e loq11 e11ce is vain." KUNATH SPALTI Gen e ral Course Print i ng Club Cortie " The opini on of the str o n gest IS a livays the best." THELMA SPIKER Spike College Pr epar a tory Co u rse D e lphi a n Sec r etary '2!l, Trea"11· e r ':lO, E n g- lis h Club F o rum , Girl 8 A thl e tic A :-;soc iat ion V o ll eyb:tl l, Ba s k e tba ll, Tra c k G e n e r a l Sc i e n c e Clu b " In h er tong ue is the laiv of kindness." VERA S T ODDARD Buddy Commerc i a l Cour s e "Gh o s ts o f L o ll y pop 13a y ", Mu s i c al H e v u e .. "Th e Colde n Trai l", "Captain Apple Jack Choru s, G lee, Tr e b le C l e f Clu b " J e rry o f J e ri c h o R oad", J!a ; k e tb a ll " You stand in your own li ght ." MARY SUDER Bill Gen e r a l Course O e l p h ian , Forum S £ c r c la ry "!"i O G irls Ath l e t ic A ss o c i a ti o n , T rack '28. ' 2 D, V oll eyba ll S i g n a l R e port e r, C h o 1·11 s '27 " G ood to be m erry .otnd wise." MARIE TELLANDER Goldie College Prepnrntory Course Dclphian Sec reta ry , '2 Debate Sqund Natio nal Honor Soc iety , Musica l Revue Glee '20 Chorus '28, Girls Co uncil Ames c haracter Conference, "Golden Trail'' "M1·g. Part ridge Presents" , " cce~s ful Calhmity"' Mo nticello Slaff, F orum Sec rel:ny ·ao rr why gentlemen pref er blondes." ORVILLE THURSTON lndustrinl Co urse " H e is a shining light." CATHRINE TILTON Comme rcinl Course T11b Cate Nu Omcs.:u Sigma V ice Prc id nt, T reas ure r G. A. A. President, Quill ::rncl Scroll A ll-School l3 11 skelball Team, Foru m Vo ll eyl.m ll, Baseba ll, Track Junior Play, Prod uction Staff Treble Clef Club, Novice Sho rthand Team Printing Clu b, Girls Counc il Girl R eserves "She's beautif11l, and therefore to be ivooed; she is a ivoman, therefore to be ivon. " FLOYD TORNBLOM Commercinl Course Short)' "Seco nd Chilclhoocl", ''Captain Appleinck" "Golde n Trail " , R. 0. T. C. Road Show Sport · Ed itor Sig nal, Monticello J e fferso nian " For ei1ery inch that is not fool is rogu.e." T ONY URZGAL Industrial Course Printing Club, Signa l Mech:111ica l Stnf[ R. O. T. C. Corpora l " H e's a sure card." ARTHUR WADE College Preparatory Course , e nior Science Club, E n A" lish Club "Capta in Appl e jack", L a lin Club "The Thirteenth Cha ir" Art "Whose well-taught mind the present age s11rpassed." FLORENCE WALKER Flossie Commercial Course Art Club, N u Omega Sigma Gi rls Cou ncil, Girl R eserves Chon!', Treb le Clef Club Se ni or Voll ey ball Tea m " S unny disposition and a sweet smilethat's Flossie." [Thirty -se,·en l I T hirty-e ig ht 1 EARL WATSO f-1 este r Coll eg-c J> rcp a rn l o ry CourSl' G ncrn l c icncc lub. Sta l e A cadem ic 'o n· test llnnd ' 2 , ':JO, ';J i Senior 'ci n ·c C luh Prc~ nt ·: ~ 1 "Capta in App)eja k" " S11ccess is man's god ." GENEVIEVE WATTS J ennie Coll rg-c Pr l' pn ra to ry Co ur.i.; <' G il')" Counc il " Earth's noblest thing-a woman perf ected." SELMA WELLS Jimmie Co mm c rcinl Course De lphian '27, ' 2H, '2!l, C ho r us ' 27 Qu ill a nd Scroll, Fol'um •;3 1 . ig ml) Sta ff '2 , '2D, ':!O Music Clu b, " Co ld e n 'l'r:iil" "J e rry o f J e r icho Roa d" " A ln1ays dolled 11 p and no place to p,o." HAROLD WOOD Indus trial Course OrcheHtn1 , W ood pcc kc l' C lub S:g nal Me c hani cal Staff "Be1vare the f11r y of a patient ROBERT A WOOD General Course Woodsy 1nan. " Bertie "Capta i n Appl e jack " Mont ice ll u Sta f f Engli8h Club Nu 0~1 J.! :i Sig-ma S ig na l R e po 1.'te r "With a willing heart and a sunny smile one can go a long way ." ROBERT YOUNG Bob Genera l Co urs e R. 0. T. C. Co r pora l, Sig n a l Jlc pu1·tc l' " Beller to give than to take." COLLMAN YUDELSON -. Coalman Co ll ege Pr eparatory Course Monti ce llo Sports E dito l', A cad emic M ee t '29, ' 30 " Footba ll Mg r. '29 , J3a s ketba ll Mg l'. ' 29 , ,-JO Asst .. News E dito r '30, Spol'ts Edi to I' 3 l S igna l Officel's Club ' 30, D e bate Sq uad ' 3 0, ':J I "Capt'li n Appl e j ack ", "It Pays w Adve l'- t 1sc" L a ti n Club, Nationa l H ono r Socie ty D e bate Club '30, Scie n ce C lub '30, '3 l R. 0. T. C. Office l', S ig n a l R e porte l' '29 Qu ill a nd Sc l'o il Presid e n t '30 " Flis honors are man)1-and ivell deserved.' [Th il'ty-ninel eptember2 School Opened. 5 Assembly, R. S. Damon, Lincoln Dramatic Art. 10 Boy Scouts Assembly, General Tinley. 15 Assembly, Gas Film Shown. 17 Assembly on Constitution, Charles E. Swanson. 20 First Football Game, Tabor. 26 First Night Game, East Sioux City. 30 Elected Forum Members. October- ! Senior Class Officers Elected. 3 Assembly, Dr. -Peck, Des Moines. 3 Benson Football Game. 10 Creighton Prep Football Game. 16 No School. 17 No School. 21 Assembly, Cloud Smith, "Davey Crockett " . 22 Junior Officers Elected. 23 "Jerry of Jericho Road". 24 "Jerry of Jericho Road". 24 Assembly, Rabbi Cohn. 2.4 "Cheer Leader". 24 Missouri Valley Football Game. 29 "Ir Pays to Advertise" . 30 "It Pays to Advertise". 31 Boy Scout Open Air Circus. l'1011emberl North High Football Game. I T. ].-A. L. Freshman Game. 7 Woodbine Football Game. 11 Armistice Day Lecture by Dr. Macrae. 26 Thanksgiving Baskets. 27 Thanksgiving Game, A. L.-T. J. (Tie.) D ecember2 Mr . .Jones, Electricity. 3 Rubinoff. 15 "Applesauce" . 16 "Applesauce". 17 T eachers' Half-holiday. 18 Benson Basketball Game. 23 "Why the Chimes Rang". 23 Christmas Vacation Began. /an11a1')1- . 5 Came Back to School. 6 Fremont Basketball Game. 9 Mexican O rchestra. 10 Creighton Basketball Game. 12 Atlantic Basketball Game. 16 Basketball Game with A. L. 20 J ohn E. Bockowitz, Animated Cart::i::ms. 20 A. L. vs. T . J. D ebate. 21 Basketball Game with Glenwood. 23 Creighton, Basketball. 24 North High Game. 28 "Sophomore". February6 Mr. Elias Spoke on Russian Revolution. 12 Mrs. A. M. Wider, Art Appreciation. 13 T. J .-A. L. Game. 27 "The Thirteenth Chair". 28 "The Thirteenth Chair" . 24 Art Assembly. 25 North High Game. March6 "Evangeline". 7 "Evangeline". 11 Dr. Green. 12 Swiss Bell Ringers. 12 Basketball Tournament. 13 Basketball Tournament. 14 Basketball T ournament. 17 Athletic Revue. 18 D . A. R. Contest. 18 Annual Pictures. 19 Annual Pictures. 24 Senior Revue. 27 Music Contest. 28 Music Contest. April8 D eclamatory Contest. 8 Typing Contest. 8 Interstate League. 18 Character Conference. 24 Junior Play, "White Collars". 25 Junior Play, "White Collars". May9 Track Meet. 22 "Smilin' Through", Senior Play. 23 "Smilin' Through", Senior Play. 31 Baccalaureate Services. ]une4 Commencement. [F o r ty-on e ) 3Juntnr ®ffirrr11 ano ~pnn11nrs First row: Bonnie Eames, Mrs. Pomeroy, Audrey Payne. Second row: Duncan Low, Mr. Cartwright, Leo Pearey. LEO PEAREY DUNCAN Low AUDREY PAYNE BONNIE EAMES President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsors, MRs. MARY POMEROY, MR. RoscoE CARTWRIGHT Out of the 13'5 members of the Junior Class, eight students have held a high scholastic standing. One student is outstanding in debate and the only junior member of the Thomas Jefferson debate squad. Six students have been outstanding in dramatics, four carrying _leads. Six students outstanding in instrumental music are members of the band and orchestra. Honors in voice have been won by a member of the Junior Class. In boys' athletics, six junior boys have been outstanding. fFo rly-t wo J A1 B· . es Rosa li e lleanland, Everett Bous(ield, Frank Brnegmnn, Pau l Conl ey , Mary Jane Cooley, ~o !'lard 1 a . . d11 ~h ~r idan Cra,:?un, Don Cumrnings , Louis Erdelt, Ellen Fa mous , Wi ll ard. Fiiigins, Frank H ansen, C~z,i 'Hartman, Hazel H ead, H e le n ll~n gs ~o h, Bob H olmes, Floyd Hutchms, F r ed La rson, Evelyn 1i13 n II Ellswo rth Mor,,;a n Florence 0 Daniels, Neil Palmer, 1310111.y Parrack , Leo P earey , Joe Pugh, "Mc on ne "Fern Sneth en , ~s Spa rks, Glady• Tell, Dorothy Va n De Boi:<a rt, Grnce Thystrup. Paul ine Ada ms, Olive Angroth, Bi ll Buchman, F r eda Ba1·nes, Edna Bastron, Maxine Bird, Laura Ruth Bisho p, Dwight: Bolton, Ralph Bostedt, Hest er Bowles, Elma Brown. llob Ch ambers, No r va l Christensen, .t;a rl Collins, J a mes Cool, Allen Coope r , Ruth Cox, Carl Cr a ft, E lea nor Damon , E dward Darnell, Pau l D"Lv iso n, Warre n Denni, , Leslie Dorsett, Dorothy Dra y, Bonnie Eames, Thelma Earl, Everett E llis H al'Old E ;·be" The lma Ferrin, Cleo F leming, Jack Flynn, E n id Foster , Mignon Fra nkaul, Darrell French ' w arren Gi lm , Marie Goodchild , K~1t er in e H a nsen, Ectw;ird H a rriman, Novel~a Harve ~, Louise H atch et:, Alberta Holt. Pau l H oney, .Roy !font,,;, F lorence J ohnso n , r om J on es, 11.1arvm h.atsenste111 , Ruth Ker ns, Don Kirk, R e,,;in >L Klem, Wi lh a m Kozak, Mary. Ca roline Kull, Dol'Othy Lahch , Luctl e La1·so n , Nellie Mae Lev i, AHred L i JS , Dunca n Low , Mary Lyer, Lucille Mc.Crea ry, Ethel Mcintosh, Naomi Mayberry , R ich ard Medley, Ire ne 1 JM. li er Ca rro ll Moats, Clyde Noyes, Lmea Olso n , Osca r Olson, Earl Osborne, Rose Osborne Audrey • 1 Everett Pennini:<ton, Willis P itt, Otis Reason , Ina Rich, Don Roarty, Bob Rockwell Ross ·Schmidt Pa~.~eSc rUl':Jr , E li zabeth Secldo.n, Sh erwood Sh elto n, Jack Sid9ens, Cla r a. mith, Gladys ' S mit h , J un io;· SSn 'e . Vivian Son:?nson , c!~ 1n e Speck, Ne,~to ,~tc11 ens , .W1n 1frcd Tallman, 1rene 'fe rry, Clyde l'h oma . utn \'ieve Th mp~o , H a rry I ~m 1~o n, Mau.n ee 11cc . Gene~11~ve Turner, Myron Vun Cleave , Jarnes V e rnon, Gene Rov Viberir. Robe rt Watb, Aly ce White , Frances W~lltam , Che,ter Wi lso n, Gre tch en Wol cott, · John Wolcott, Che"te r Wright, Don Yate" . [Forty-t h reel 1Jiirnt ~rtnrntrr 3Juniorn Qllafifi i!lo 11 Harold Adams Robert Gourley Irene Miller Mary Ann Alexander Regina Graves J ack Mosher Kenneth Andersen Harvey Hagstrom Katherine Myers Don Beasley William Hall Charles Olson Edward Beckwith Robert Hannum Daisy Parrack Walter Bernhart Harold Hartwig Leslie Peterson Mazine Berringer Eldon Haworth Kathryn Raph Ruth Bjorkgren Carl Hese Charles Reed William Blyth Bessie Hopkins Dorothy Rhodes Beatrice Brock Robert Hutchens Ester Savage Bethine Calkins Wilma James Ardythe Sealock Harvey Cary Kathleen Jay June Shannon Howard Caskey Leon Jay Helen Shipley Virginia Clark Maurice Jensen Harold Speer Alberta Curran Wallace Johnson Genevieve Tabler Doris Dague Keith Landon Evelyn Wallace Warren Davison Levi Larned Lloyd Wilson Wilma Ellis Raymond Larson Maynard Wilson Margaret Emerson Lucille Launer Frieda Zoorwill Eunice Fouser Glenn Martin Cloyce Gotthold Margaret Martin [Forty-four] I Fo .. ty-fiYe ] Lora Aldrich Gladys Ander on John Bard ley Fay Bascom Eva Bird Fred Blumenstein Don Boylan Lois Bremholm Leroy Brown V erlenn e Brown Edward Bustarda Von Cille Cabaret Kenneth Carlson Th el ma Carrigan Josephine Carroll Margaret Caskey Freeda Clapper John Cohoe Mabel Collins Doroth y Cox Frances Cressey John Damon Robert Diwoky · [For y-sjx ] Qllas!i 1!\oll Carl D onn Walter Eaton Edna Edmi ton Dale Ellsworth Millard Epperson Irene Famous Christy Fields Maurine Fitzsimmons Elaine Flenker Elizabeth Flynn Eldred Gano Lloyd Gilmore Gladys Gray Dorothy Greiner D on Greulach Dorothy Griess Earl H achmeister H enry D avid Rel H ough Virginia Jefferis Jewell Jenkins Richard Johnson T helma Jo nes Clarence Kellar Carmen Kellogg Go rdon Kn ou c Orland Knowles Leo Ko nerny Katherine La Ma r Lloyd Larson Lyle Larson Pauline Li ps Evelyn M cClellan Dale M cDowell Katherin e M an n H elen M artin V era M athews Ruth M ayberry Mattie M ilburn Jim mie Milhollin Nancy Claire Mumfo rd Marjorie N elson Berne Orme Bob O shlo Sherman Pantie r Rose Marie P eter n L ore nc P h el ps Marjorie Recd Bertha Sharp Mabel Sh ipley R ose A nn Simpson Marion Sizer Eve rett Skinne r Bernice Smith Ire ne Smith Jack Street Charles T aylor Fred T e e ple L izziebell T h omas Thomas W ilkins Joseph W all D orothy W edmo re Fra nk White Flore nce \,V hite book R obert Williams Thelma Williams Trma W ittenburg Charles A gy M ary Ellen A llen H elen Anderson H arold Andersen Dwig ht Baker [ ra nees Beezley Anna Bergstrom H elen Bir har~ John Bjo rkgrcn Clara Blair Barnett Bonwell Richard Boyer Lois Bray Kenneth Brown Robert Calm Jo hn Collins Katherine Culto n Leo Dippel Do nald Drake Elva Dray Floyd Dunow Do rothy Eakin (!llans 1Roll Eric Ericksen Vera Lind gren Arth ur Fleharty Verna Lindgren Carmelo Fontana Marjorie Loren zen Jack Fries Ella Mae Manchester M yrtle Gardner Evelyn Marshall Jeanne Go rdon Keith Mea ns Emme Hansen Rose Mendelson Frederick Hansen Ruth Millard Harriet H arle Ro bert Mil ots Byrd Harvey V irginia Miller Edwa rd H erman Josephine Mills M ary Jane H olmes Marion Miner Kath erine Hunt Robert Bretz Clarence Ingalls James O'Hara Celia In gram Robert Olson Ester Kin g Verner Olson Lois Kirkpatrick Anna O'Neal Mary Kn ox John Peterson Fran k La Mantia John Pettigrew T em pa Lando n Roger Pettit Clarence Larson Erma P ope Ines Lester John Quigley M eyer Raben Harry Risney Evelyn Rolfe Adeline Samuels Lyall ea lock Clayton Shannon Leo Skipton Stephen Smith Sylvia Sm utney Marie Speer Ge nevieve T acy George T homas Roland T orn bl m George Trave Bessie V ersacci Lo uie V ersacci Clo ud Walder Lois Whaley Elbridge Wenburn Fern e Zbi nden T oby Z oorwill orly ~even] Qllmrn 1Roll Kenn eth Austin Morga n Garrett Malcolm Austin Jean M. Geppe rt Jeanne Beasley Richard Gil o n Mildred An na Ben ton D on Gugler Kenneth Boyer Edward H agstrom Doroth y Bradfo rd D on H atcher El amo Brown Charles H allberg D on Call ahan Loui E. H oll iday Rosie Annett Capretc n El aine H ak·Mill er Andrew Collett Opal H artwig Freddi e Cooper Jearldie H arvey Frances Cox Warren H arvey Jack Danielso n Kathryn H ead Beatrice Davis William P . Henry Raymon d D ennis Clarence H ensley Lela Di ggle Max in e H oar Verna Donn Naomi H oka nson Bruce D own Ruth H okan on - Robert Draper Louraine H o ney H erbert Dunn Ruby Jensen' Jack Eakin D on Jackman Max ine Ernin D orothea Jacobsen Paul Ferrin M arian Jense n Edwa rd Felli ngham H elen Jense n Ervin Field Rex Jolliff Wilton Field s Lavone John son Donald Fox Myrtle Jo ne Eveline Fairl ey H erbert Katsenstein La Vora Gano Ruth Kell ogg Lena Good low Lerov Kendall Ramona Call oway Par Ki lbane fF01·ly-eig ht l Loi Mae Kn o use Ll oyd Krasne Bes ie Lali ch Willi am Lath om Frankie Lavely Gail Leber M arge ry M c eil Frederi ca M cQuown V era M eis Frances Mickelwa it Lois Mills Bruce M oo n Iola M owe ry Opal M owery Eu ge ne Mull er Alice Nelse n Bill Niel o n Ra y O ' Da niels D orothy Oga n D arlin e Pickett Byro n Payne H elen Payne Latha Pace V era Pac holk a Maria n Paulus M arga ret Peele Paulin e P elton Mary Etta Peterson Arthur P eterso n H elen Peter on Marj ori e P ope Lola Picke ns Ge raldin e Raike Will a rd Ratlifi Haz el R ee d Mary Riddl e_ Francis Ro bmson H elen R ockwell H erbe rt R ose nth al D oroth y Schnclbackcr N ola Skipton Lo is Savage Elmer. Schn e id er George Sparks H erth a Speck Fred Stewa rt G eraldin e Stech Fl o rice Sutton H arold Smith Mildred Slush er Geraldin e Tuttle Selwyn Tyso n M argaret Vall ery M ari o n V e rn o n I ·a bell e V oss Clyde Wald er Opal W atson Annabell e W atton Donald Wentworth Doroth y Wilk inso n D oroth y W ood Jack Wood IJitrnt ~rtttrntrr 1J1 rrnlpttrn · Qllmrn i!\nll Erna Alt Ben nie H od en Robert Miles Eddie Stea n Seals Lillian Bake r Evelyn H oove r Donald Moo re M arian Shipley William Beckman Roy H owell Elea nor M orl ock El me r Shipl ey Ralp h Bray Geraldine Humbert Della Mull ern William Simpson David Carter La Vane Hunter Eth el Noyes W esley Size r Juanita Cook Louise J en kin s ' Frances O'Ha ra Susie Smith Cheredel Cox Vivian J ohnso n Edna Olso n Andrew Sneth en Doroth y Crabtree Frances Jones Ardis La rene O 'N eal Russell Starr Robe rt Eicher Corn elia Kell y Lewis Podvant Rosalie Sutzma n Ed mund Erickse n Mary Kemp V era Page Evelyn T abler Roland Forgrave Hazel Klotz Martin Pavich Jesse T orrez Bernice Foutch Glad ys Kn erl Doroth y Pearey M eri-Claire Th omas W illiam Gotth old Margaret Knudsen H arold Price Cathe rin e Turner Dennie Gourley M arie La Mantia Rosalie ay rn W alter U mble Donald Graves Jarrell Landau Gayle Richardso n Dale V ermilli on Ji mmie Graz ier H arold Lewis Doroth y Risney James W alke r Luc ill e G reulac h Marj orie Lid gard Marie Roac h W illiam Wolfe Byron H anse n Geo rge Losey Janice Ru ssell Raymond W ood Mil dred H arris H enrietta Mann M ary Sand ers Agnes Wright A ld en Hi nrichs M yrtl e M eadows M arga ret Sch maier Jerry Y udelso n I. F o rty-nine ) Glenn Adams Regina Agy Bonita Ah lquist Don Allen Stanley Allen Marian Alspaugh E leanora Alt George Ault Mauretta Barker Liberty Bell Arlene Berger Mildred Berringer H arry Bevington Lorraine Blackman Thelma Bogardus Nellie Breckenridge J oseph Brendle Leonard Brendle Robert Bretz Viola Britt William Buckman Aleda Bergstrum Rosa lie Burke Ona Cadwallade r Dorothy Caulkins Edwin Campbel! Velda Carroll Dale Cha mbers Ma rvin cy Lucille Clark Dorothea Colby Edith Collett Ever ett Colton Ga il Curran R ichard Curran Qllass i&oll Ilil!y Dague Ger a ldine Damgaard Emmett Darne ll Ida Mae Davis Donn;i Mae Deyo Flora Dickerson Dorot hy Diwoky Jack Downs Donald Draper Fra nces Dray Naomi Dray J a mes Du Bois Bertha Dunow Robert Edmonds Lucille Fancher Billy Ferrin Ve rnon Fields Don Frame Arlene Gaines J ack Gambill Arlene Gentry Betty Gerke Nathan Grue nau Ida H;ickmeister Sargent Hall Virg inia Harvey Ilernice Hempe l E la ine H e rbert Loran Hester Ma bel H ook Wa lte r H ook J ack Hug h Margare t Jackson Do na ld Jones E lizabeth Jones Joh n Jones Marjorie J ones Virg inia Kendall Ilernard Kle in H e r bert Klement L eonard Kn owles Caroline La ird Caroline Lamb Etta May Larison Howard Leslie Harold Lewis .Flor en ce L incoln Bernard Little Th elma Longeway Opa l Lorenzen Iless ie Ly er Mildred Lyons Shirley Ma ltz Evely n M&rtin Darolene Martin J ack Martin Gerald McElroy Lester McN ichols Ann Me rksick Darliene Mille r Mary Mistovich Clara Ma y Moo r e Faye Morris Tonch ita Munson Grace Neil Gordon N ewcomb Edwa1·d Newland Bernette N ewma n Vesta N ewsom Ire ne N ie lsen Da le Peterse n Conrad P eterson Isabelle Pier ce Wi lberta P ro bst Uetty Ramey Donald R eed Raymo nd R ie [ Rose Robinso n Una Rockwitz l!illy Ross Ruth R oss Max ine Schnc llbacke r May Scott Ruth Seitz J ack Shannon E dwi n Sheph e rd E ugene Sis k Maynard Skarka Arle in Sonner Aletha S peck Frank S p r ing J a nice Ste el Kathryn S te lovich George Ste wa rt Harold T o rnblom Russell Towne Joy Valle ry John W atts Pau line Winters Ra ymo nd Woodrn[f June Y a t es J ason Z binden JFiCty -onel [Fifty-two ] [Fi[ty-t h r ee ] I F ifty-fou r] Qlommuntty Arttuittrs THE FIRST SHOW HOUSE IN COUNCIL BLUFFS WAS A MORMON ONE. THE SECOND ONE WAS KNOWN AS BABBIT'S HALL. CONCERT HALL WAS THE THIRD, AND HERE IT WAS THAT ABRAHAM LINCOLN GA VE AN ADDRESS WHEN HE VISITED COUNCIL BLUFFS CONCERNING THE WESTERN TERMINUS OF THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. THE FOURTH WAS KNOWN AS THE DOHENY THEATER AND WAS LOCATED ON BRYANT STREET. HERE HENRY WARD BEECHER, THE GREAT PREACHER, SPOKE; ADELINE PATTI ONCE SANG HERE, AND EDWIN FOREST, FAMOUS SHAKESPEARIAN ACTOR, PERFORMED. THE FIFTH THEATER WAS KNOWN AS THE NEW DOHENY AND WAS LOCATED WHERE THE STRAND MOVIE PALACE NOW STANDS. THE FIRST DRAMATIC PRODUCTIONS TO BE ST AGED IN COUNCIL BLUFFS WERE "THE FOREST ROSE", AND "PADDY MILES' BOY", BOTH AMATEUR PRODUCTIONS . • ! Fifty-five) ~rronh Jlarr llt!H1111rra in ~tatr Wournry First row: Willis Cummins, Coach Cartwright, Jack Siddens. Second row: Gordon Klefman, Collman Yudelson. l!J3D-31 JJ1nrrnsir §rasnn Tho~as Jefferson closed its debating season by winning second place in the Iowa State Debating League. It lost a split decision to Eagle Grove in the finals. The debate squad opened the season by debating the five Omaha Schools, Blair and Fremont, Nebraska. Twenty of the interscholastic debates were non-decision contests. Eleven students were given an opportunity to show their oratorical powers in th_e various debates of the year. They are: Josephine Carroll, Wilma Ellis and James Millhollm, sophomores; Ila Barnes, Mary Caroline Kull and Jack Siddens, juniors, and Gordo1'. Klefn:ian, Collman Yudelson, Willis Cummins, Marie Telander Dalton and Paul McLam, seniors. Two questions have been used in the four leagues that the school has been in this year. In the Interstate league the question for debate was: "Resolved: That the Nations of dhd World Should Take Steps Toward D isarmament, Except for Such Forces as Are Nee e for Police Protection". "Resolved: The Chain Stores Are Detrimental to the Best Interests of the Average American Community", was debated in the Missouri Vallev, Drake and State leagues. The team, composed of Gordon Klefman, Willis Cummins, Collman Yudelson, and Jack Siddens, entered the state league contests and defeated Anita, Abraham Lincoln, Dunlap, Mount Ayr and Fort Dodge to gain second place in the state league finals. Jack Siddens, one of the members of the debate team, won the school extemporaneous contest. In the district contest held at Greenfield, April 16, he placed second. [Fift y-six] First rolV : Katherine Mann, Gordon Klefman. Second row: Jack Siddens, Collman Yudelson, Mary Caroline Kull, Gretchen Wolcott, Ned Dugger Mary Rodney Martin Countess de Beaurien Cyrus Martin Ambrose Peale Marie Mr. McChesney Miss Burke Ellery Clark Mr. Bronson William Smith Johnson, butler Katherine !v'lann Jack Siddens Mary Caroline Kull Gordon Klefman Collman Yudelson Gladys Tell N ed Dugger Gretchen Wolcott Edward Darnell Nelson Size r Albert Collett Harold Smith The plot centers about Cyrus Martin, who with the aid of his private secretary, interests his son in the soap business. His son starts a factory and in the end convinces his father of t he value of advertising. LFifty -seve n] 0 Applr.saurr" Left to right: Lulu Dinkel, Edward D arnell, N ed Dugger, J ane J ones, J ames Millhollin, V irginia Guinnee, J ohn Kozak. H azel Robinson Bill McAllister ~oll o J enkins Uncle Matt Mr. Robinson M rs. Robinson J ennie Baldwin illhr (!last I Virginia Guinnee J ohn Kozak Edward D arnell J ames Millholin N ed Dugger J ane J ones Lulu Dinke l "Applesauce," a three act comedy by Berry Conners, was the second all-school play of the year. It is a typical American comedy of a sma ll town folk with an amusing portrayal of characters: The plot centered about H azel Robinson who loved a young man, Bill M cAll ister, a lthough she was already engaged to marry Rollo Jen kins. Bill worked himself to success and finally won out in the end and also achieved happiness as H azel's f utu re husband. [Fifty -eigh t ] First row, left to right: Leroy Kendall, Walter Brunell, Eleanor Damon. Second row: Florence Whitebook, James Millhollin, Colene Durbin, Paul McLain, lzeyl Lowe, H erman Dippel, Gladys Tell, Clara Nelson, Harvey Carey, Helen O 'Neill William Crosby Mrs. Crosby Rosalie Edwa rd Wales D onahue Roscoe Crosby Mary Eastwood Helen Trent Louise Hatcher. I zyel Lowe H erman Dippel Colene Durbin Eleanor Damon Leroy Kendall Ned Dugger Paul McLain Florence Whitebook Louise Hatcher Braddish Trent Grace Standish Howard Standish - Phillip Mason Elizabeth Erskine Pollock Doolan Sergeant Dunn \Valter Brunnell Clara Nelson Harvey Carey James Millhollin Gladys Tell Arthur Wade Jack Aita Bernard McNichols The plot of "The Thirteenth Chair", a murder mystery by Bayard Veiller, is built around the attempt to discove r the murdere r of Spence r Lee and Edward \Vales, by means of a fa ke seance. [ F ifty-n in e] Left to right: Willis Cummins, Virginia Guinnee, John Kozak, Collman Yudelson, Gordon Klefman, Colene Durbin, Clara Nelson, Jane Jones, Genevieve Watts. illqe (!last J aim Carteret Dr. Owen Harding Kathleen Kenneth \'V' a yne Ellen Moonyeen Clare Willie Aainley Sarah Wayne Mary Clare Collman Y udelson Gordon Klefman Virginia Guinnee John Kozak Clara Nelson Colene Durbin Willis Cummins Genevieve Watts Jane Jones "Smilin' Through", by Allan L. Martin, chosen for presentation by the senior class, was a romantic comedy. The plot of the play centered around Moonyeen Clare, whose spirit returns after fifty years to aid the pair of young lovers in achieving happiness, such as she had been disappointed in, through the malicious bullet of a rejected suitor. The uncle of Kathleen, nursing a great hate for Kenneth Wayne, the young lover, because of the murder, tries to separate the pair. How the couple finally overcome his objections and find real peace and happiness, furnish the details of an interesting story. [Sixty ] First row: Max Cowles, Mary Jane Cooley., Edward Darnell, Eleanor Damon and Rosalie Beanland. S econd row: Ross Schmidt, Louise Hatcher, William Kozak and Frank Bruegman. \Villiam Van Luyn Mr. Thayer Frank Thayer Cousin Henry Tom Gibney Joan Thayer Mrs. Thayer Helen Thaye r Sally Van Luyn William Kozak Max Cowles Frank Bruegman Edward Darnell Rose Schmidt Louise Hatcher Eleanor Damon Mary Jane Cooley Rosa lie Beanland "White Collars", a three-act comedy by Edith Ellis, was given by the Junior class. plot was built around a billionaire who falls in love with his private s~cre ary . The play was full of laughs and had the conventional happy ending. The [ S ix ly-o n e l ID. 31. Alutnni Jrnhurr H Arr ljnu a i1lltannn" First row: Albert Turner, Bernardine Loudon, Claire D e W itt, J ohn G reulach, Elizabeth Curtis, Elgin Bray. Second row: Raymond Spiker, Ardeth Ahrens, Alice Peterson, Max Endicott, Thelma Gordon, Jimmie James, Helen Mosher, Ernest Kolb. George Fisher, stock broker, formerly an actor Jimmie James Frank Perry, his friend Elgin Bray Amos Bloodgood, father-in-law, J. Greulach John H alton, gentleman farmer, Ray Spiker H amilton T averse, door tender, Ernie Kolb Ernest Morrison, young architect, A. Turner Policeman Max Endicott Mrs. Bloodgood, Amos' wife , Claire De Witt Eva Perry, wife of Perry - Elizabeth Curtis Annie Bloodgood Thelma Gordon Lulu Bloodgood Bernadine Loudon Mrs. ~o , H alton's wife - Ardyth Ahrens Lottie, cook to the Perrys - H elen M osher Fanchon Armitage, cloak model at Madame J oliet's - - - - - Alice Peterson "Are You a Mason?" was one of those delightful farces, like "Charley's Aunt", that a re always fresh. A mother and a daughter and husbands who accounted for absences from the joint household on frequent evenings, falsely pretending to be M asons. T he men did not know of each other's duplicity, and each tells his wife of having advanced to leadership in his lodge. The older woman was so well pleased with her husband's supposed distinction in the order that she made him promise to put up the name of a visiting friend for membership. Further perplexity over the principal liar arose when a suitor for h is second daughter's hand proved to be a real Mason. [Sixty-two] flunir [Sixty.fou l'] ®l~ JJ1uunrttrn "OH, s US ANN A,'' "SWEET CLEMENTINE", OR THE "IRISH WASHER WOMAN" WERE FAVORITE SONGS HEARD IN THE LONG AGO, WHEN THE COUNTRY WAS NEW. MUSIC THEN WAS UNLIKE OUR MODERN MUSIC, BUT INSTEAD IT WAS MELODIOUS AND RESTFUL TO THE EARS OF THE PIONEERS, WHO WERE FIGHTING THEIR WAY WESTWARD. INSTRUMENTS WERE LIMITED, BUT ON THE VIOLIN, MOUTH ORGAN, BANJO, GUITAR, FIFE, DRUMS, ACCORDION, MELODI ON, AND JEWSHARP, ONE WAS SURE TO HEAR SOME OF THE ABOVE PIECES. A FEW SACRED NUMBERS AND ONCE IN A WHILE A COWBOY AND PLAINSMEN SONG WERE HEARD. • ~trLa ~Irr Qtlub First roJV: Dorothy Bradford, Juanita Cook, Irene Smith, Lois Whaley, Rose Osborn, Dorothy Dray, La Vora Gano, Dorothy Risney, T empa Landon, Mildred Anna Benton, J ean G eppert. · Second roiv: Alice Arch, Marie Roach, Lois Bremholm, Mabel Currie, G enevieve Tabler, Nancy Claire Mumford, Bernice Clark, Sara Scruggs, Vera Page, Marie Speer, G eraldine Raike, Yon Cille Cabaret, Dorothy Greiner, Maxine H oar, Florice Sutton, Mary Jane Holmes, Hazel Klotz, Florence Whitebook. •"' ....... .. . . MRS. TILTON, Director i\rtiuttirs During the first semester, the girls worked actively on the operetta, "Jerry of Jericho Road", taking part in the tourist, masqueraders, letter, minuet, and modern dances and choruses. After this they worked on the Witherspoon course of musical training. The second semester effort was concentrated on the sta te music contest. They won second place in the sub-district at Thomas J efferson. · The girls' trio of Alice A rch, Lois Whaley, and T empa Landon, took second in the sub-district contest. The mixed quartet of Jack Mosher, Florence Whitebook, Margaret Reed, and J ames Milhollin were entered in the district contest at Red Oak. Freda Barnes, soprano, and T empa Landon, alto, soloists, compe ted in the sub-district contest in March in the vocal solo divisions. [ S ix t y -fi ve] ~nya ~Irr QHuh First row: Junior Somers, Duncan Low, James Breedlove, Carl Craft, Don Hatcher, Henry Mendelson, Willard Figgins, Lloyd Larson, and Albert Collett. Second row: Jack Mosher, Frank Bruegman, William Kozak, Don Breese, James Thomas, Donald Nelson, Bernard McNichols, Don Yates, and Harold Smith Third row: Don Gugler, Don Boylan, Milon Hartman, Verner Olson, Dw_ight _Bolton, Lester Gugler, Robert Cohn, Sheridan Cragun, Harry Risney, Jimmie Milhollm, and Don Kirk. i\rtiuttir.a The Boys' Glee Club was active during the '30-'31 season with a membership of thirty. All classes of the school are well represented in this organization. "Jerry of Jericho Road" occupied the major portion of the first semester. Members of the group participated in tourist, ghost, masquerade, cowboy, tradesman, and happy dance and choruses. · Work on the Witherspoon course of voice training finished the semester's work. During February the b~ys were entertainers at the local Mardi Gras ball at the city au~i­ torium as Indian warriors. They sang "Sun Worshippers" and "Peace Pact". After this, their time was spent on contest work, where they were defeated at the district meet at Red Oak. The boys' quartet of Willard Figgins, Bernard McNichols, Frank Bruegman and Sheridan Cragun were awarded second place in the sub-district contest. Willard Figgins, tenor, and Sheridan Cragun, baritone, soloists, participated in the :;ubdistrict contest at Thomas Jefferson. Willard later won second place in the district meet at Red Oak. [Sixty-six ] .Y---....__ __ _, [Sixt y - seve n ] [Sixty-eight ) First Violin-Lois Mills, Kathryn Hansen, Herbert Rosenthal, Virginia Miller, Helen Peterson, Eldred Gano, La Vane Hunter. Second Violin-Thelma Bogardus, Vera Pacholke, Evelyn Tabler, Velda Carroll, Shirley Maltz. Cello-Ruth Kerns, Mary Caroline Kull. Oboe-Helen Foutch. Flute-Ruth Pelton, Rose Mendelson. Saxophone-Robert Olson. Clarinet-William Oshlo, Bill Buchman, Frankie Lavely, Anna O 'Neal. Corne/- Don Roarty, Everett Pennington, Billy Dague, John Watts, Rose Simpson. BassoonHenry Mendelson. Trombone-Lloyd Lees, Donald Russel. Drums-Ruth Millard, Ardis O'Neal. Piano-Regina Klein. RUTH PELTON LLOYD L EES REGINA KLEIN HENRY MENDELSON DoNALD RussEL President Vice President Secretary Manager Librarian Although the school orchestra this year has been quire small, almost a fifty per cent increase in membership was noticed the second semester. At all dramatic productions the orchestra has aided in the entertainment by playing before and between acts. Direction by members of the orchestra was a major part of the year's work. Students conducted at almost all the plays. (S ~n l ID~o111as 3Jrffrrson ~anb Clarinets- William O shlo, H ester Bowles, Carroll Moats, M ayna rd Wilson, La Reine Reed, Earl W atson, Willard Ratliff, Anna O'Neal, H elen Birchard, J ack Eakin, J ohn D amon, Everett O lson, Frank La Mantia. Oboe-Helen Foutch, Marga ret Reed. f /uteFlorence Whitebook, Rose M endelson. Bassoon-Henry M endelson . Baritone--J ohn Cohoe, Ruth Kerns. Saxophone-D on Yates, Robert Olson, D orothy Schnellbacker. French H orn- M yrtle Gardener.Cornet-D on Roarty, Everett Pennington, Billy D ague, Leo Skipton, Frank White, John Watts, Rose Simpson, Florence Lincoln. T rombone-Lloyd Lees, Robert H annum, Robert W atts, Richard Gibson, Willard Simpson, D onald Russell. Bass-Joe Pugh, Roland Tornblom. Drum-Ruth Millard, Ardis O,Neal, G ordon Millard. WILLIAM 0SHLO EARL WATSON H ELEN FouTo-1 LLOYD LEES E ARL WATSON ®ffirer.s President V ice President Secretary Drum Major . M anager The band organization won second place in the sub-district contest held at Thomas Jeff erson, March 27. "Victor H erbert's Favorites" and the march from "T annhauser" were the contest pieces. During the summer Thomas J efferson had its first summer band, which was composed of T. J. students and graduates, directed by Cloice M yers, class of '29. On July fourth t he organization went to Red Oak to compete in the American Legion contest. T hey \von the first prize of $100. The last of August the band was a feature of the Iowa state fa ir, where they played two concerts. D uring the first semester they played at several football games and civic parades. On April 20 they were entered as a march ing band in the "Know Omaha" celebration. II fSeventy- one ] mrrlatnatnry Qtnutrstants Collman Yudelson, Rose Mendelson, James Millhol!in Jublir §µraking Qlontr!it Rose Mendelson, James Millhollin, sophomores, and Collman Yudelson, senior, placed first in their respective divisions in the Thomas Jefferson declamatory finals which were held at the school, April 7, and April 20. Collman Yudelson was judged first in the oratorical division of the declamatory contest held at the school, April 20, with an original oration on the "Constitution". Wilma Ellis, sophomore, "What Think Ye of Christ?" was given second, and Paul McLain, senior, placed third, speaking on the "Constitution". Rose Mendelson, sophomore, placed first in the humorous division of the contest. Her selection was "The School Program". Audrey Payne, junior, placed second, giving "China Blue Eyes". Third place was awarded Velma Huckert, sophomore, whose selection was "Assisting Uncle Joe". " Jimmy" Millhollin, sophomore, winner in the dramatic division of the contest, gave "The Convict's Soliloquy". Laura Aldrich, sophomore, placed second. Her topic was "The Soul of the Violin". J ean Gordon, also a sophomore, placed third. She gave the selection, "Little Boy Blue". Judges for the contest were: Oratorical, Miss Doris A. Hatch, dramatic coach; humorous, Robert Milisen, and dramatic, Miss Doris A. Hatch, R. S. Cartwright, and F. J · Paluka. [Seventy-two l I I ~ [Seventy-t h r ee ] JJHrnt N r1unpaprr l\. T EWSPAPER HISTORY IN COUNCIL BLUFFS .I '(. BEGAN WITH THE FRONTIER GUARDIAN, A MORMON PUBLICATION, IN 1849. THIS WAS ALSO THE FIRST NEWSPAPER ON THE UPPER MISSOURI, AND WAS STARTED BY ORSON HYDE. AFTER THE MORMONS MOVED WESTWARD THE BUGLE WAS STARTED IN 1850; THIS WAS DISCONTINUED IN · 1870 AND WAS SUCCEEDED BY THE COUNCIL BLUFFS TIMES WHICH DIED A LINGERING DEATH A YEAR OR TWO LATER. [Seventy-four) IN 1854 W.W. MAYNARD STARTED THE COUNCIL BLUFFS CHRONOTYPE, WHICH WAS SUCCEEDED BY A. P. BENTLEY'S CLARION IN 1855. TWO YEARS LATER THE COUNCIL BLUFFS NONPAREIL STARTED PUBLICATION . • [ Seventy-five ] [Seventy-six ] /}ti/, (jp/,.f.J 7'1'Doj 1ftOd tP '.S o-.~/ flt!ht 'ill vl!lt!/f.Y/ein 11.u'f. JO. lief. J / Pon m;,;,<;us Rlrtt/Pe E,/. '30 ~tgnal Qro111poatng 1800111 ~tatf Left to right: J ohn Bardsley, Roger Pettit, John Pettigrew, Ed H erman, Harold Adams, Richard M edley, l\llarion l\!Iiner, Louis V ersaci, M aynard Wilson, \Xfa rren Davidson, Walter Bernhardi, Levi Larned, Jack Fries, Robert Hutchins. Thomas Jefferson high school's paper, The Signal, received second place honor rating m Class C, in the Columbia Press association contest held in March. Papers were classified according to school enrollment. Work of fo ur Thomas J efferson high school journa lism students was submitted March 15 to the Quill and Scroll comest. Those whose work was sent in are: Marvin Osborne, cartoons; Ellen Famous, interview and two news stories; Collman Yudelson, interview; and J osephine Carroll, feature stories. Collman Y udelson, Lloyd Lees, O ra Hicks, Henry Mendelson and Beth Griess represented the Thomas J efferson high school journa lism department at Grinnell, Iowa, in N ovember, 1930, at the Iowa High School Press association meet. At this contest were some very prominent journalists, among them, Harry T . Brundidge, the investigator in the " J ake" Ling le murder case, which caused quite a stir in Chicago. From this very eminent man, Collman Y udelson, assistant news editor of the Signa l, re· ceived an interview which was published in the Signal the fo llowing week. [ Seve nty-se,·en ) ~ignal Jrrnnrnnttt ~tatf First row: Woodrow Anderson, Ed Harriman, Charles Foutch, Jack Flynn, Richard Johnson, Meyer Raben, Clyde Noyes, Willard Johnson, Harold Wood. Second row: Chester Wilson, Ralph Bostedt, Marvin Katzenstein, Leslie Dorsett, Dwight Bolton, Harold Speer, Everett Ellis, Dale Ellsworth, Bob Holmes, Bob Rockwell, Don Robinson, Sherwood Shelton, Mr. Gernetzky, David Henry. §tgttal 1!\ruirw Another very interesting interview from a prominent person was obtained by Gladys Tell and Ellen Famous from S. L. (Roxy) Rothafel, leader of the famous musical group known as Roxy's Gang, when they were in Omaha, Nebraska. The Signal also received a second-class honor rating of "good" in the National Scholastic Press Association contest. The paper was in competition with about 100 other papers from various schools with an enrollment of from 500 to 899. Papers were judged on the following points: News volume and sources; whether or not every possible major source had been covered; whether a certain phase of activity was overplayed; and did the stories show originality and resourcefulness. They were also checked on the news writing, leads and completion of stories, copy reading, and proof reading, misspelled words, mistakes in grammar, the editorials, and feature stories. f Seve nty-eight l m. ®. m. m. [Eighty ) COMPANY "L", HAYING AMASSED THE GREATEST NUMBER OF POINTS FOR EFFICIENCY IN THE ANNUAL COLOR COMPANY COMPETITION, IS ANNOUNCED AS THE COLOR COMPANY OF THE THIRD BATT ALI ON, COUNCIL BLUFFS HIGH SCHOOLS' RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING UNIT. COMPANY "L" IS HEREBY AUTHORIZED TO POSSESS THE JOE SMITH CUP FOR A PERIOD OF ONE YEAR AND TO ESCORT THE NATIONAL COLOR ON ALL OCCASIONS DURING THE SAME PERIOD. COMPANY "K" OF THE THIRD BATTALION WAS ALWAYS A STRONG CONTENDER FOR THE "COLOR CUP". A NUMBER OF TIMES THIS COMPANY WAS LEADING THE OTHER THREE COMPANIES OF THE BATTALION. "K" WAS TRAILING THE WINNING COMPANY BY ONE POINT AT THE CLOSE OF THE CONTEST. • I Eig h ty -o ne l illnmpany 1£ Company Commander COLLMAN YuoELSON First row: Breese, Robinson, Bachman, Gourley, Wilson, Thomas, Craft, Reed, Kozak, Cohoe, Hartwig, L. Wilson, Mosher, Olson, Landon, Taylor D amon, Ellis. Second row: Hanson, Schmidt, Hagstrom, Martin, Beckwith, Peterson, Ellsworth, Woodruff, Davison, Hale, Diwoky, French, J ohnson, Moats. illnmpany ii( Company Commander ] ACK SmoENS First row: · Young, Oshlo, H all, Boylan, Medley, Brown, Eaton, Rockwell, Somers, Osborne, Greulach, Blythe, Figgins. Second row: Fleming, Gotthold, Spalti, Harriman, Larson, Hutchins, Stephens, T eeple, Bardsley, Lips, Gilmore,, Chambers. [Eig h ty-two] • ~-- [Eigh t y-t hree] [Eighty-six I 1.Early §orial Arttutty THE FIRST ORGANIZATION ESTABLISHED IN COUNCIL BLUFFS WAS THE SONS OF TEMPERANCE, STARTED IN 1854 BY AMELIA BLOOMER. MRS. BLOOMER WAS A SUFFRAGETTE AND IS ESPECIALLY REMEMBERED FOR INAUGURATING THE WEARING OF BLOOMERS BY WOMEN WHILE PARTICIPATING IN WHAT MIGHT BE TERMED ATHLETIC ACTIVITY. PIONEER MERRYMAKINGS CONSISTED MAINLY OF THE !?ANCE, ESPECIALLY DURING THE MORMON PERIOD WHEN A DANCING PAVILION OR BOWERY WAS ERECTED FOR THE PURPOSE. OTHER SOCIAL ACTIVITIES WERE THE SINGING AND SPELLING SCHOOLS, LITERARY SOCIETIES, CORN HUSKINGS, QUILTING BEES, AND HOUSE RAISIN GS. EARLY RECORDS SHOW THAT COUNCIL BLUFFS HAS ALWAYS DEVOTED ITSELF TO WHOLEHEARTED FOURTH OF JULY AND NEW YEAR'S CELEBRATIONS. • IDqr 111nruttt First row: Mildred Anna Benton, Jeanne Beasley, Vera Pacholke, Jane Jo~es, Louise Hatcher, Virginia Guinnee, Marie Bennett, Daisy Parrack, Mary Suder, Helen Foutch, Katherine Mann, Harriett Bonwell. Second roiv : Audrey Payne, John Watts, Albert Collett, J ames Breedlove, Duncan Low, John Kozak, H arold Smith, Ned Dugger, Noel King, Mildred Grace Harris, Blonzy Parrack. Third row: David Carter, Selwin T yson, Harold Lewis, Willard Ratliff, William W olf, Bill Hudson, Don Boylan, Robert Fleming, Bill Gotthold. Fourth row: Harold Anderson, Ralph Bray, John Damon, Ed Blumenstein, Collman Yudelson, John Pettigrew, Bob Cohn, Leo Dippel, James Millhollin, Robert Chambers, Richard Johnson. First Semester-1930-31 Edward Blumenstein Herman Dippel M ary Suder D aisy Parrack ®ffir.ers President V ice President Secretary Trearnrer Second Semester- 193 1 N ed Dugger Collman Y udelson Marie Bennett Marie Bennett The Forum, governing student group of Thomas Jefferson, was organized in September, 1926, and since then has progressed rapidly. The Forum sponsored the giving of Thanksgiving baskets to the needy in N ovember as one of its annual projects. As something new, the Forum has final words concerning the entry of students to the Self-Reliant Club if they have already passed their home room and the faculty. [ Eig-hty-seven l N attonal illonor §orirty First row: Gladys Tell, Clara Nelson, Edna Bastron, Marion Carter, Evelyn McConnell, Nellie Mae Levi, H ester Bowles, Isabel Adams, Pauline Adams, Marie Bennett, Jane Jones, Ellen Famous. Second row: Earl Watson, Vance McConnell, Jack Siddens, Jack Aita, N ed Dugger, Collman Yudelson, James Breedlove, Edward Blumenstein, Willis Cummins. (@utll anh §rroll First row: Cath rine Tilton, H elen Blumenstein, Gladys Tell, Virginia Guinnee, June Erickson and Hazel Belleville. Second row: 1-Ienry Mendelson, Beth Griess, Ellen Famous, Ora Hicks, Erma Chapman, Jane Jones, Collman Y udelson, Lulu Dinkel, Selma W ells and Vance McConnell fE ig hty-e ig ht ] N attnnal 1Rnr.en11ir ~nrt.etg First row: Mary Caroline Kull, Wilma Ellis, Mr. Cartwright, Josephine Carroll, Ila :Barnes. Second row: Willis Cummins, Collman Yudelson, Jack Siddens, Paul McLain, James Millhollin, Gordon Klefman. First row: Albert Collett, James Breedlove, N oel King, H erman Dippel, Roy H onig. Second row: Edward Blumenstein, Maurice Tice, Jack Siddens, Edward Nelson, Leo Pearey. [Eig hty-ni ne I §rlf-filrltant (!tluh First row: Colene Durbin, Gladys Tell, Katherine Mann, Clara Nelson, Nellie Mae Levi, Audrey Payne, Wilma Ellis, Lulu Dinkel. Second Row: George Thomas, Earl Watson, Arthur Christiansen, Jack Siddens, Jack Aita, Ned Dugger, Collman Yudelson, James Breedlove, Willis Cummins. ®tt IDh..etr ®wtt The Self-Reliant Club is the newest organization in the school. It was organized by Mr. R. F. Myers, principal, in order to give the students freedom and responsibility and to sec if they can accept the same. The purpose is just what the name implies, that the students will and do rely on themselves. Mr. Myers is planning on having a greater number in the club next semester and setting aside a room for the members. A self-reliant person has to pass a seventy-five per'cent vote of his home room, the faculty, and the Forum after he has presented his petition for admi?sion to the group. Before he presents his application he must bring a written consent from his parents, giving their authority for his admission. A self-reliant person does not think only of himself. He is also interested in the affairs of his group. The nine characteristics of a self-reliant student are ambition, dependability, sincerity, promptness, nsistency, honesty, courtesy, loyalty and service. The following are the men:ibers of the society: Colene Durbin, Gladys Tell, Katherine Mann, Clara Nelson, Nellie Mae Levi, Audrey Payne, Wilma Ellis, Lulu Dinkel, George Thomas, Earl Watson, Arthur Christiansen, Jack Siddens, Jack Aita, Ned Dugger, Collman Yudelson, James Breedlove, Willis Cummins, Marion Carter, Izeyl Lowe, June Erickson, Albert Collett, Gordon Klefman, Linnea Olson, Genevieve Watts, and Henry Mendelson. l ~h{a illnunril First row: Clara Nelson, Eleanor Damon, Marie Bennett, Jane Jones, Louise Hatcher, Helen Blumenstein, June Erickson, Mary Suder, Rosalie Beanland, Jean Sherman, Mary Caroline Kull. Second row: Cathrine Tilton, Helen Benedict, Virginia Guinnee, Florence Walker, Izeyl Lowe, Katherine Hansen, Mrs. Pomeroy, Colene Durbin, Marion Carter, Edna Bastron, Bonnie Eames, Audrey Payne, Genevieve Watts. Nrtu ~luh 1~tt!I 1llllnrtqy Atm The Girls Council was organized this year for the purpose of helping the other girls to become physically robust, mentally alert, socially cultured, morally brave, and spiritually sincere, the five aims of the organization. They also help the new girls to get acquainted with the various rooms and rules of the school and acquainted with other girls. Mrs. Mary Ethel Pomeroy is the sponsor, recently appointed dean of girls. This group of girls has given several programs for the benefit of the remainder of the feminine student body, in which the correct use of etiquette was shown and instruction given in the various ways of being cultured. Five girls have been chosen to represent the five aims of the council, and one other to represent the school as an all-around girl, one who possesses all the aims to a certain degree. [Ninety-o n e] [ Ninety-two] Qto1n1nrrrial Qtluh First ron1: Evelyn McClellan, Ferne Zbinden, Fern Snethen, Verna Lindgren, Lois Bray Vera Lindgren. Second row: Blanzy Parrack, Harold Nelson, Mr. 0. R. Wessels sponsor; Otis Reason, Ruby Speck, Grace Thystrup, Morris Nicholason, Floyd Hutchins, Wilfred Beanland, Donald Yates, Albert Collett, Maxine Speck, Dorothy Van De Bogart. BLONZY p ARRACK GRACE THYSTRUP RUBY SPECK OTIS REASON ®ftirrrs President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Under the sponsorship of Mr. N. M. Curtis, the Commercial Conquest Club was organized in 1929. This is the first club of its kind to be organized in Thomas Jefferson. The club is now under the supervision of Mr. 0. R. Wessels. Members of the club have taken several trips to Omaha machinery plants and various places of interest. Candy sales and other sales have proven highly profitable to the club. During the entire year the club has had two candy sales for the financial side of the organization. Last semester a weiner roast was held in Dodge Park as a diversion from the ordinary routine of meetings. Demonstrations have be n held showing the working of the Burrough's adding machine and a dictaphone. A talk was given during one of the meetings this year by Benny Zoorwill on "Working for the Goal You Have Set for Yourself". [Ninety-t h r ee lmta-Jt-i.Ka Qlluh Left to right: Lucille McCreary, Kathleen Jay, Hazel Head, I. F. Mueller, sponsor; Verlenne Brown, Irene Miller, Gladys Gray, Winifred Tallman, Richard Gilson, Helen Foutch, Donald Jackman, Willard Ratliffe, Lyle Larson. First Semester-1930-31 VERLENE BROWN LUCILLE LINDGREN HELEN FOUTCH ®!firers President Vice President S ecretary-Treasurer Sponsor-MR. MuELLER Second Semes/er-1931 !RENE MILLER - VERLENE BROWN WINIFRED TALLMAN The Wa-Pi-Ka Art club was organized in February, 1928, and membership consists of students wh~ have had at least two years' study and are interested in art. The group is ~ept small to permit the taking of various excursions which might not otherwise be made. Several trips have been taken to the Art Institute in Omaha for the purpose of listening to lectures by well-known artists and to see pictures that are rather limited in number. Several excursions have also been taken to establishments in Council Bluffs. The present sponsor is Mr. I. F. Mueller. [ Ninety-fo ur] ~rnrral §rtrnrr O.tluh First row: Meri Claire Thomas, Lauraine Honey, Margery McNeil, Margaret Knudsen, Maxine Erwin, Jean Geppert, Annabelle Watton, Dorothy Jacobsen, Helen Champlin and Myrtle Meadows. Second Gladys row: David Carter, Mildred Harris, Cheredel Cox, Edna Olsen, Knerl, Dorothy Crabtree, Lillian Baker, Dorothy Haller, and Gayle Richardson. Lois Meadows, Evelyn Fairly Third row: James Walker, Donald Jackman, Robert Bretz, Selwyn T ysen, Jarrell Landau, Herbert Rosenthal, Willard Ratliff, Robert Dickinson, Frederick Sweetman, Jerry Yudelson and William Gotthold. Fourth row: James Grazier, George Losey, Andrew Snethen, Donald Graves, La Vere Hunter, Mr. Hayes, instructor; William Wolfe, Bruce Downs, Jack Street, Ralph Bray and Donald Moore. First Semester-1930-31 WILLARD RATLIFF ANNA BELLE w ATTON l\IIARGERY McNEIL ®tftrrrs President V ice President Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor-MR. HAYES Second Semester-1931 DAVID CARTER WILLIAM G oTTHOLD MYRTLE MEADOW S The Genera l Science club, which has the honor of having been the first club organized ).n Thomas Jefferson, was formed in 1925, and its sponsor is Mr. Leslie Hayes. The primary interest of this club is to study such phases of science as are not given an opportunity in regular classroom work. Programs of the club are in two groups-first, the study in the .science room, where )nteresting experiments can be carried out, and second, the visiting of va rious places of interest for future scientists. I Ni nety-f ive l §rntnr §rtrnrr (!tluh - First row: Earl Watson, Clara Nelson, H ester Bowles, James Sparks. Second row: Everett Bousfield, Robert Watts, Kenneth Anderson, Everett Pennington, J ack Aita. Third row: Cloyce Gotthold, D onald Kirk, Warren D ennis, Arthur W ade, Mr. Bump, Bill Bachman, D wight Bolton, Bob Chambers, Mignon Frankual, Jack Mosher. First Semester-1930-3 I EARL WATSON ]ACK AITA CLARA NELSON ®fftrrrs President Vice President Secretary Sponsor-MR. BUMP Second S emester- 193 1 E ARL WATSON ]ACK AITA H ESTER BowLES fhe Senior Science club was organized in September, 1929. The name was then changed to Bi-Phy-Chem club because so many students in biology and Physics I became interested. The name was again changed to Senior Science club this year. Mr. 0. A. Bump is the sponsor. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in scientific proceedings and also to discuss and study such phases of science which are too complicated for classroom study. I nteresting programs are given and various topics of nation-wide interest are discussed pro and con. The club has enjoyed an ever-increasing membership because of the changing of the name of the club and the allowing of more pupils to enter it. [ Ninety-six ] 1llrhatr Qlluh First row: W ilma Ellis, J ean Sherman, H azelle Foutch, Roscoe Cartwright, sponsor; Josephine Carroll, June Erickson, Ila Barnes. Second row: Willis Cummins, Gordon Klefman, Paul McLain, Jack Siddens, Edward N orman, Ned Dugger, John Kozak, Collman Yudelson, Carl H ak-Miller First Semester-1930-31 GORDON K LE FMAN J ACK S IDDEN S J EAN SHERMAN ®tfirrrs President V ice President Secretary-Treasu rer S ponsor-MR. C ARTW RIGHT Second Semester-1 93 1 GORDO N KLEFMAN N ED DUGGER J EAN SHER MAN T he D ebate club was organized in 1927, under the sponsorship of Mr. R. S. Cartwright. T he main purpose of the club is to promote interest in fo rensics as well as to conduct publicity fo r the home debaters and entertain visiting teams. The club has held several social and business meetings this year, with programs cons1st111 g of speeches and leadership talks. Several bridge parties have been held at the various members' houses, and they have also had weiner roasts and picnics. The club has been supported by members in a loyal manner, having ga ined an increasing number of new students whose interest in fo rensics warranted their entrance into the society. [ Ninety-se,·en] ~ ~­ :!manqur anh rBauhlr First row: Nancy Clair Mu~ford, Dorothy Griess, Katherine Mann, Gladys Tell, Doris Hatch, sponsor; Rosalie Beanland, Gretchen Wolcott, Ina Rich, Alberta Holt. Second row: Audrey Payne, Mary Lyer, Earl Osborne, Edward Darnell, James Millhollin, Duncan Low, Eleanor Damon, Grace Hinrichs, Alyce White, Linnea Olson, Mary Jane Cooley. First Semester-1930-31 ILA ADAMS EDWARD DARNELL GLADYS TELL KATHERINE MANN GRETCHEN WOLCOTT ®fftrrr.a President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Program Chairman Sponsor-Miss HATCH Second Semester-1930 )AMES MILHOLLIN GLADYS T ELL AUDREY PAYNE KATHERINE MANN EARL OSBORN EDWARD DARNELL The dramatic club, Masque and Bauble, was formed by Miss Cynthia Weinberger in 1928. It was organized to promote interest in dramatics. The membership of the club has steadily increased and students are gradually taking more interest in the production of plays. The students who are members· of the club have taken parts in the plays sometime during the year. This new idea was brought about by Miss Doris H:itch, the new sponsor. A small playlet was given for Christmas, "Why the Chimes Rang". The cast was composed of members of the Masque and Bauble. [ N inety-eig ht ] 3Jrffrrsn11 Nnrntal IDraiuing QJ:luh First row: Laura Ruth Bishop, Helen Hollingsworth, Miss Holtman, Ruth Bjorkgren, Maurine Fitzsimmons. S econd row: Thelma Bird, Olive Angeroth, Adela Peterson, Florence Johnson. ®ffirrrs First Semester-1930-31 ADELA PETERSEN - President HELEN HoLLINGSWORTH Vice President FLORENCE JoHNSON Secretary-treasurer Sponsor-Miss HoLTMAN Second Semester-1931 HELEN HOLLINGSWORTH RUTH BJORKGREN ADELA PETERSON During the first semester of this year, the Jefferson Normal Training club, sponsored by Miss Nell Holtman, was headed by Adela Peterson. National Book Week was observed with reports and books and authors. A round-table discussion and luncheon in honor of the Alumni Training girls was given during the Southwestern Iowa Teachers' convention. The J. N. T. girls took part in two plays, coached by Miss Velma E. Busch at her school, and they also had several parties during the holidays. Helen Hollingsworth was elected president during the second semester and the work of the club was devoted to carrying out projects to help in further normal training work. Handiwork and demonstrations took the remainder of the school year, which \:as very prosperous through candy and Eskimo pie sales. LNinety-nine] fmufitr (!tluh First row, left to right : Dorothy Van de Bogart, Tempa Landon, Florence Whitebook, Alice Arch, Mrs. Belle Tilton, Lois Whaley, Emma Hansen, Dorothy Schnellbacher, Margaret Peele. Second row: Katherine Myers, San Scruggs, Dorothy Dray, Duncan Low, James Thomas, Henry Mendelson, H elen Martin, Katherine Culton, Elvina Bennett, Elaine Hak-Miller. Third row: Milon Hartman Harrv Risney Frank Bruegman, Sheridan Cragun, Willard Figgins, Leo Dippe'i, Jam~s Breediove, Albert Collett, Kenneth Brown. First Semester-1930-31 ]AMES BREEDLOVE DuNCAN Low GERALDINE KELLOGG WILLIAM T ELL LEO D IPPEL ®ffiur.s President V ice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsor-MRS. TILTON Second Semester-1931 FRANK BRUEGMAN L EO DIPPE L F LORENCE WHITEBOOK DOROTHY DRA y SHERIDAN CRAGUN The Music club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Belle Tilton, is one of our newest clubs. The purpose of the club is to interest students in music and to bring out talent that otherwise might not be discovered. The first event of the year was a trip to the Orpheum theater in Omaha as an educational feature. A party was the next thing in the way of entertainment. The club is well represented in glee clubs, and the girls' trio and the mixed quartet also belong to this club. Three members of the boys' quartet also are members of the Music club. • Several _!Tiembers of the club have taken part in operettas and two are soloists in band and orchestra meets, namely, Florence hitebook, violin, and Henry Mendelson, bassoon. [One Hu ndred] First row, left to right: Audrey Payne, Ruth Kerns, M ary Caroline Kull, Ina Rich, Josephine Carroll, Evelyn W allace, Marie Bennett, Virginia Guinnee, Louise Hatcher, Gretchen W olcott, D aisy Parrack S econd row: Alice White, Mary Lyer, La Reine Reed, Genevieve Tabler, Ruby Pearey, Irene Miller, M abel Currie, Grace H inrichs, Edna Bastron, Ethel Mcintosh, D orothy Lalich, Bessie H opkins. Thi rd ro111 : M argaret Knecht, Irene Smith, Clara Smith, Gladys Anderson, Margaret Reed, Dorothy Greiner, J osephine Mills, M iss Burdette Nelson, sponsor; Lucille Launer, V era M athews, Katherine Mann, H elen Blumenstein, Cathrine T ilton. First S emester- 1930-3 l D AISY P ARRICK CATHRINE TILTON M ARY SUDER H ELEN B LUMENSTEIN President Vice President S ecretary Treasurer S econd S emester-193 1 AUDREY PAYNE DORIS p ARRICK G RETCH EN WOLCOTT JOSEPH INE MILLS T he Girls Athletic association of Thomas Jefferson was organized in 1929. The purpose of this organization is to promote interest in physical activities for all girls as a means of establishing efficiency, scholarship, and good fellowship. H onors are given to girls receiving a specified number of points. Nunierals are awarded to all girls for a total of two hundred and fifty points. T he T. ]. letter is awarded to girls who have a total of seven hundred points. These points are won by health observations, certain hours of practice at different sports, such as hiking, bicycling, swimming and rowing. [One Hundred O ne l First row, left to right: Harold Smith, J ohn Kozak, Fred Larson, Coach Edward Jewett, Duncan Low, James Breedlove. Second row: Jack Siddens, Willard Gammon, Leland Gammon, Lester Gugler, Leo Pearey, Edmund Lorenzen, Nlaurice Tice. Third row: Robert Holmes, Roy Viberg, Marvin Katzenstein, Max Cowles, Donald Yates, Albert Collett, Edward Blumenstein. L ELAND GAMMON EDWARD BLUMENSTEIN EDMU N D LORENZEN ®ffirrr.s Sponsor-EDWARD T . J EwETT President Vice President S ecretary-Treasurer The Tige rmen's club of Thomas J efferson was first introduced last year. The first president was J ohn Sulhoff, first vice president was Paul Chambers, and the first secretary-treasurer was T ed Miller while Ray Lininger was se rgeant-at-arms. Mr. J ewett was also sponsor of the club last year. The purpose of the club is to promote more turnout for athletics, courtesy to visitors and bring the boys closer together for better sportsmanship. [One Hundred Twn] First row: Alice Arch, Florence Whitebook, Helen Anderson, Marjorie N elson, Lois Bremholm, Beth Griess, Marie Bennett, Louise H atcher, M arjorie Lorenzen, Margaret V alerie, Elvina Bennett, D orothy Rhodes, N aomi Mayberry. Second row: Ruth Mayberry Lois Whaley, D orothy Griess, Rose M arie Peterson, Verna D onn, Gretchen Wolcott, Helen Martin, mascot; Doris D ague, Fay Bascom, Katherine La Mars, Inez Lester, Mildred Anna Benton, Anna O 'N eal, Erma Pope, Elva Dray. Third row: Helen Benedict, N ellie Mae Levi, Frances Cox, Josephine Mills, Celia Ingram; Yon Cille Cabaret, Irene Famous, Miss Molly Miller, sponsor; Helen Rockwell, Marie Speer, Lizziebell Thomas, La Yon Gano, Vera Pacholke, Katherine Culton, Evelyn Marshall. First Semester-1930-31 H ELEN B ENEDICT B ETH GRIESS LOUISE HATCH ER M ARIE B EN NETT JosEPHINE CARROLL DOROTHY G RIESS ®tftrrr.a President V ice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-A rms H istorian S ponsor-Miss M . MILLER Second Semester-193 1 MARIE B ENNETT B ETH G RIESS L O U ISE H ATCHER LOUISE B REMHOLM MARJORIE N ELSON NAO MI M AYBERRY The Sigma Tau Literary society was organized in 1922, with the aim of developing members in scholarship, leadership, and character. The present sponsor is M iss Molly Miller. The utstan~i~g events of the society during 1930 and 193,1 were the H alloween party, the St. Patrick s party, a l'VIother-Semor banquet, a humorous debate entitled, "Resolved ; That the Cow Is M?re}mportant to Humanity Than the H orse"; and a comedy play, "Young Doctor Devine . The society was very ably represented on the Monticello and Signal staffs, the Glee club, Girls Athletic association, Girls Council, and in dramatics. [One H undred Th ree] First row: Jeanne Beasley, Regina Graves, Isabel V oss, Ann:i Belle \'<fatton, Opal M owe ry, Ferne W arsinske, sponsor; Evelyn H oover, Frankie Lavely, Opal H artwig, Rose O sborne, Francis Beezley, Rosalie Rayburn. e~o nd Row: Clara Smith, Vera Mathews, J ane Jones, Mary Suder, Ruby Pea rey, Thelma Spiker, Bethine Calkins, Naomi Hokanson, Ruth Hokanson, Margaret N elson, Elizabeth Seddons, Lois Mills. Third row: Ardythe Sealock, Wilma Ellis, Kathryn Hansen, Evelyn W allace, Erma Chapman, Daisy Parrack, D orothy Pearey, Frances Jones, Regina Klein, Marie La Mantia, Helen Blumenstein, Lucille Larson. First Semester-1930-31 j ANE )ONES E RMA CHAPMAN K ATHRYN Hou GH THEL MA SPIKER F ERN H EATH ®ffir.er,a President Vice President Secretary Treasur ~ S ergeant-at-Arms Sponsor-Miss WILLIAMS S econd S emester-193 1 ERMA CHAP M AN ) A N E )ONES THELMA SPIKE R KATHRYN HOUGH RuBY P EAREY The D elphian Litera ry society is the oldest society of the school, having been organized m 1922; with M iss L. E. W illiams as sponsor. Miss Fern Warsinske is now the sponsor. The soc y won the volleyball championship in the school this year. It is well represented on the Signal and Annual staffs with H elen Blumenstein, E rma Chapman, O ra H icks and J ane J ones. The society had a humorous debate on the question, "Resolved, That the Cow is of More Importance to H umanity than the H orse." The Delphians are also well represented in band, orchestra, and glee. I One H undred Fou r ] Nu ®mrga ~t911ta First roiv: Lorraine Honey, Dorothy Eakin, Virginia Miller, Toby Zoorwill, Jean Gordon, . Mrs. Strickland, Mary Caroline Kull, Frieda Zoorwill, Frederica McQuoen, Geraldine Steck, Garnett Bonwell, Bonnie Eames, Pauline Pelton. Second roiv: Tempa Landon, Marjorie McNeal, Irene Terry, Edna Bastrom, Dorothy Griener, June Shannon, Wilma James, Florence Walker, lzeyl Lowe, Pauline Adams, Helen Birchard, Mary Jane Holmes, Isabel Adams, Maxine Hough. Third roiv: Catherine Tilton, Irene Smith, Jean Geppert, Ethel Mcintosh, Clara Blair, Mabel Currie, Genevieve Turner, Sara Scruggs, Rose Mendelson, Mildred Harris, Gladys Anderson, Virginia Guinnee, Harriet Harle, Mary Claire Thomas, Ruth Pelton. First Semester-1930-1931 VmGINIA Gu1NNEE ISABEL ADAMS EDNA BASTROM CATHRINE TILTON BONNIE EAMES ®ffirrrs President Vire President Secretary Treasurer Second Semester-1931 RUTH PELTON CATHRINE TILTON COLENE DURBIN BONNIE EAMES Sergeant-at-Arms -MARY CAROLINE KULL Sponsor-MRS. STRICKLAND The Nu Omega Sigma society was organized in 1923, in September, with Mrs. Clara Strickland ~s sponsor, be~ause. the increasin~ num?er of students warranted a third girls' literary society. The society is very promment m all school activities, having girls :,n declamatory, athleucs, band, orchestra, glee, plays, operettas, Girls Council, Forum and on the Signal staff, shorthand teams; typing_ teams, a~d junior debate squad. Candy sales and other sales have helped the society to give its parties and other entertainments. \.One Hundred Five] ID4n11tan 3Jrffrrnnn J. ID. 1\. MRS. OSSIE SMITH PRINCIPAL R. F . MYERS MRs. JoHN FIELDS MRS. FRED c. DUGGER MRS. c. A. INGRAM MRS. B. A. OLSON MRs. FRED LARSEN ®ffirrrs President First Vice President Second Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Trearnrer Reporter The Parents and Teachers association was organized in Thomas Jefferson high school at the opening of the school in 1922. The association has done very outstanding work for the past year and some of the things it brought to the community in the way of programs were based on the seven objectives of the National Congress of Parents' and Teachers' education, printed in the year books. In November the dads took full charge of the meeting, putting on a play entitled "Ma Sweet and Her Daughters". At the Founders Day program in February they observed Homecoming, having all the past presidents of the association present. Each of these gave a two-minute talk, outlining the outstanding accomplishments during their term of office . • W4n11tan 3Jrtfrrnnn Alu11tni Annn.datinn The Thomas Jefferson Alumni Association was organized in 1924 and has increased in membership every year. Social gatherings have been held at the local Y . M. C. A. for bridge parties and the like. Several of the members have also held parties at their homes for the alumni. The alumni play, " Are you a Mason?" is the outstanding work of the association in regard to school affairs. Those taking part were: Jimmie James, George Fisher; Elgin Bray, Fran!c Perry; John Greulach, Amos Bloodgood; Robert Foster, John Halton; Raymond Spiker, Hamilton Taverse; Albert Turner, Ernest Morrison; Max Endicott, policeman; Claire DeWitt, Mrs. Caroline Bloodgood; Lillian Raph, Eva Perry; Elizabeth Curtis, Annie Bloodgood; Bernadine Lowden, Lulu Bloodgood; Gretchen Klonus, Mrs. Halton; Helen Mosher, Lottie; Alice Peterson, Fanchon Armitage. A scholarship is being offered again this year to the best all-around senior in the hope of keeping undergraduates inspired with the desire to graduate. [One Hundred Six ] [One Hu ndred Seven] [One Hundre<I E ight] Atqletirn I I fOne Hundred Ten] Jionrrr §ports PIONEER ATHLETES CONTENTED THEMSEL YES WITH HUNTING FOR BIG GAME AS MAJOR SPORTS. FEATS OF STRENGTH, SUCH AS LOG ROLLING, FELLING TREES, FIGHTING, AND HANDICAP RACES GA VE KEEN DELIGHT, WHILE THROWING THE HORSESHOES AND THE HAMMER, FOOTRACING, HORSE RACING, AND MARKSMANSHIP WITH THE RIFLE HELD A LARGE PLACE IN AMUSEMENT AND RECREATION AL PROGRAMS OF THE PERIOD. • 1J1trnt IDratn 1J1nnthall ~quab First roiv: Larsen, Yudelson, managers. Second row: Dippel, Low, Blumenstein, King, Kozak, Holmes, Breedlove, Collett. Third row: Smith, manager; W . Gammon, Phillips, Pearcy, Coach Stuelke, Siddens. Gugler, Honig. 1930 i!lrutriu 13-Thomas Jefferson 0-Thomas Jefferson 14--Thomas Jefferson 6-Thomas Jefferson 0-Thomas Jefferson 6-Thomas Jefferson 12-Thomas Jefferson 4 5-Thomas Jefferson 0-Thomas Jefferson 6-Thomas Jefferson Tabor- 7 Sioux City, East- 0 Benson- 0 Creighton Prep-- 0 Sioux City Central-13 Missouri Valley- 0 North- 0 Woodbine- 0 Hamburg-14 A. L.- 6 1931 ~.rqrhulr September 18, Glenwood-here. September 25, East Sioux City-there. October 2, Benson-here. October 9, Creighton Prep-here. October 16, Sioux City Central-here. October 23, Missouri Valley-here. October 30, North-here. November 6, Woodbine-there. November 11, Open date. November 20-Fremont-here. November 26, A. L.-there. [One Hundred E leYen] [One Hundred 'l'we h ·e ] I One Hundred Thirtee n ] rone Hundred Fourteen] [One Hundred F ifteen ] Firrt row: Lyle Larsen, Jerry Yudelson, Managers. Second row: Jay, Hall, Leber, Larsen, Collett, Larned, H. Nelson, McLain. Third row: Katzenstein, Tice, Pettit, Coach Jewett, Medley, Cabaret, Viberg, Sparks. 1930 i&r!irrur 1J1ontbnll i&ruir1u 0-Thomas Jefferson ... ............. South- 0 7-Thomas Jefferson ..... ... Glenwood- 6 20-Thomas Jefferson ............ Benson- 0 7-Thomas Jefferson ................ A. L.-13 12-T. J . ...... .............. Creighton Prep- 0 20-Thomas Jefferson .. ..... . Technical- 6 Thomas Jefferson reserves went through a very successful season, winning four, losing one, and tying one. In th.e first game of the season, the junior Warriors played with the South aggregation. Both teams battled throughout, the game ending with neither team being able to put across the winning points. The yannigans were victorious in their next three games, defeating Benson, Creighton Prep, a~d the Glenwood varsity. Benson was taken into camp by the score of 20 to 0, while the Junior Jays were dropped for a two-touchdown margin. In the game with the Glenwood first team, the Yellowjackets eked out victory by a 7-6 margin. In the two final games of the season, Thomas Jefferson won one and lost one. Their only defeat of the season was registered by A. L. by 13-6. The Orange then won from T ech by 20-6 in the final game. [One H u ndred Six teen ] llirralpttan llioothall Aggrrgation First roiv: Stanley Allen, Pat Kilbane, Guy Leber, Don Gugler, Frank La Mantia, Robert Fleming, Louie Versaci. Second roiv : Don Hatcher, Roland Tornblom, Bob Cohn, Coach Wessels, Eldridge Winburn, Roger Pettit, Andrew Collett, Don Drake. iRe!lttlt.s nf 1930 §rasott W. L. T. Pts. Pct. Thomas Jefferson 4 1 1 125 .933 Bloomer 4 l 1 107 .933 Abraham Lincoln 3 3 0 56 .500 I. S. D. 0 6 0 6 .000 Thomas Jefferson was downed by the Hilltop rivals by a score of 7 to 0. The next game with Bloomer gave the T. J. team a victory by a score of 7 to 0. The School for the Deaf was defeated by a large score of 54 to 0 by the Jefferson frosh. In the second clash with the Lynx the Hilltoppers were downed, 20 to 0. A scoreless tie was the result of the second game with Bloomer. I. S. D. was again downed by the T.]. frosh, 45 to 0. The Jefferson frosh won because of a higher total score than the Bloomer eleven. The Bloomer team tied with Thomas Jefferson team in '29. LOne Hundred Seventeen I ~ ~­ 1!130-31 11tllarrtors First row: Larsen, Yudelson, Managers. Second row: W. Gammon, Hall, Pearey, Larned, Holmes, Tice, Winburn. Third row: Friese, L. Gammon, Lorenzen, Coach Stuelke, B. Olsen, Viberg, Herman, Smith, Manager. 1930-31 1Ya.ak.etball §.ea.ann 18-Thomas Jefferson ............ Benson-25 14-Thomas Jefferson ....... .St. F rancis-15 25-Thomas Jefferson ........ Mo. Valley-18 16----Thomas Jefferson ................ A. L.-31 13-T. J . .................... Creighton Prep-27 13-T. J . .................... Creighton Prep-15 21-Thomas Jefferson ............ Fremont- 23 26----Thomas Jefferson ........ Mo. Valley-13 17-Thomas Jefferson ............ Atlantic- 7 11-Thomas Jefferson ............ Benson-23 14-Thomas Jefferson ................ A. L.-32 17-Thomas Jefferson ............ Fremont-18 11-Thomas Jefferson ........ Glenwood- 9 8-Thomas J efferson ............ North-18 14-Thomas Jefferson ................ North-26 This season's edition of Yellowjackets went through a disastrous year, winning but four out of fourteen games. The Orangemen were handicapped by the loss of many regulars and were forced to continue with inexperienced players who were unable to cope with the all-regular combinations of the inter-city squads. Prospects for next year are bright, with five lettermen returning and with several good players coming up from the second team. l One Hu nd red E ig h teen] First row: Larsen, Yudelson, Managers. Second row: Harriman, Katzenstein, Collett, Sparks, Ellsworth, Pettit, Morgan, Anderson. Third row: Milotz, Anderson, Oshlo, Bostedt, Coach Jewett, Siddens, Osborn, Tornblom, Travis. 1930-31 1Rr!u>rur 1lla.akrtball ~rhrhulr I 46-Thomas J efferson ___________ _ !. S. D .-12 15-Thomas J efferson _______ _____ Benson-17 17-Thomas J efferson ___ _____ Creighton-16 9-Thomas J efferson ______ ______ __ __ A. L.-20 19-Thomas J efferson -------- Glenwood-13 8-Thomas J efferson -------- Creighton- 7 18-Thomas Jefferson _____ _______ ____ North-1 7 IO-Thomas J efferson --- --·------- --- T ech-15 27-Thomas J effe rson ------ ---- -- Central-19 25-Thomas J efferson _____ __ _____ Benson-23 15-Thomas J efferson _____ ___ _____ ___ N orth-25 17-Thomas J efferson ___ ____ ____ __ ___ A. L.-25 15- Thomas J efferson ... ......... Oakland-32 18-Thomas J efferson ________ ____ Treynor- 26 Thomas J efferson reserve basketball team, under the supervision of Mr. Edward T . J ewett, won six games during 1930-31, and lost eight, including the county tournament games. [One Hund1·ed N ineteen ] [One H u ndred Twe nty] [ One Hund red Twenty-one.I 1J1rrnlpttan Iaankrthall §quab First row: Tyson, Pettit, Fries, Winburn, Leber, Keltner, Walker. S econd row : W oods, Young, Mr. Glassburner, Robinson, Gugler. First ron1 : Larsen, Shannon, V allery. Second roiv : Woods, Mr. Ludolph, Ferron, Hunter. fOne Hu ndred Twenty-t wo] 3Jrtfrrno11 ~rapplrrn First roiv: Roberc Fleming, Junior Sommers, Louis Versaci, Archur Pecerson, Alberc Collecc. Second roiv: Edward Blumenscein, Andrew Collecc, Roy Honig, Roberc Fields, Duncan Low, Mr. 0. R. Wessels. 1!lllrrntH11g §rqrhulr January 9-Tech ac Thomas Jefferson. January 16-Creighcon ac Creighcon. January 21-Norch ac Thomas Jefferson. January 23-Souch ac Souch. January 30-Tech ac Thomas Jefferson. February 6-Cencral ac Cencral. February 13-Creighcon ac Thomas Jefferson. February 17-Norch ac Norch. February 20-Souch ac Thomas Jefferson. February 27-Tech ac Tech. March 1-6-Cicy cournamenc ac Tech. Thomas J efferson grappl ers won four places in che cicy meec. Low and H onig won second places in che mee c by going co che finals, and Pecerson and Fields won chird places. [One H u ndred Twen ty -t h1·ee ] <&nlf 1\ggrrgattnn First row: Robert Dickerson, William Blythe, Ellsworth Morgan, James Sparks, Roy Viberg. Second row: Harold Smith, Roger Pettit, Robert Cohn, Mr. C. H. Carter, Collman Yudelson, Dale Ellsworth. C. H . CARTER, Coach 1931 <&olf ~rh.rhulr April 13-Abraham Lincoln at Thomas Jefferson. April 16-Technical at Technical. April 21 -North at Thomas Jefferson. April 24-Central at Central. April 27-Benson at Thomas Jefferson. April 30-Creighton at Thomas Jefferson. May 4-South at Thomas Jefferson. M ay 9-Interstate League Tournament. May 19-22-lnter-City Tournament. Golf is in its third year as a competitive sport at Thomas Jefferson. Its first two years were devoid of promise, but this year the Orange and White had a star representation. The team, composed of Dale Ellsworth, Willie Blythe, Roy Viberg, Bob Cairn, and Ellsworth "Babe" Morgan, was a factor to be reckoned with in inter-city golf. [One Hundred T wenty-fo ur] ID.ennta ~qua~ Left to right: John Cohoe, Robert Hannum, Mr. Cartwright, Collman Yudelson, Bernard McNichols. R. S. CARTWRIGHT, Coach 1931 ID.ettttt.a §rq.ehul.e April 21-Benson vs. Thomas J efferson. April 24-Central vs. Thomas Jefferson. April 28-Creighton vs. Thomas Jefferson. May 1-Abraham Lincoln vs. Thomas J efferson. May 5-South vs. Thomas Jefferson. May 8-North vs. Thomas J effe rson. May 9-Interstate League Tournament. May 16--Technical vs. Thomas Jefferson. May 18-22-lnter-City T ournament. This is the first year of competitive tennis in which Thomas J efferson has entered a team. Judging from interest manifested by the students, it bids fair to become one of the most popula r of spring sports at Thomas J efferson. The first team at T . J. was composed of Bob H annum, Bernard McNichols, Collman Yudelson, and Donald Drake. [O ne H u nch·ed Twe nty-five ] f rllo1ujarkrt artubrr §quab First row: Moore, Beeman, Simpson, Ferrin, Carter, Colton, Reed, Leslie, Spring, Bray, Larsen, B. Gotthold. Second row: A. Collet, Brown, Means, Andy Collet, Gugler, Young, Leber, Lamb, Lips, Landlau, Fox, Larsen, H onig. Third row: Coach Ed. J ewett, Yates, Tice; T ornblom, Larned, Skinner, Oshlo, Robinson, Pearey, Holmes, Osborne, Mgr. Ed. Blumenstein, Coach Gaylord Stuelke. Fourth row: Stephen, Kirk, Epperson, Fred Blumenstein, C. Gotthold, Hall, Katzenstein, Keltner, \Xlilson, Smith, Somers. April 18-Thomas Jefferson relays. April 21-Benson, at Thomas J efferson. April 24-Benson, at Thomas J effe rson. April 25-Drake relays at Des Moines, Iowa. May 1-Quadrangular at Tech. T. ]., Fremont, Glenwood, T ech. May 4-Abraham Lincoln at Thomas J efferson . May 9-M-I-N-K relays at Peru, Nebraska. May 21-Inter-city track and field meet at T ech. May 29-Inter-state League track and field meet at T. J. [One Hu ndred Twe n ty-six] [One H u nd red Twenly-se,·en] ~irls~ Qlqatnpion Nollryball IDrant Left to right: Genevieve Tabler, Margaret Reed, Daisy Parrack, Kathryn Raph, Ruby Pearey, Evelyn Wallace, Vera Mathews. Thomas J efferson's tenth grade g irls' volleyball team won the city championship as a result of contesting in six games with Abraham Lincoln. These sophomores were victorious in five of the six games played, losing the one game to the Lynx sophomores. Games were two with each of Abraham Lincoln's tenth, eleventh and twelfth grade squads. Margaret Reed and Evelyn Wallace composed the doubles volleyball team which also won the city championship. The sophomores were victorious over every team played including the Thomas Jefferson eleventh grade team who were undefeated until their let down by the sophomores. r one Hundred Twe nty-e ig h t] rone Hundred Twen ty-n ine ] ~irla All-§rqnnl ~aakrthall IDrant First row: Irene Miller, Margaret Vallery, Evelyn Wallace, Marjorie Lorenzen, Margaret Reed, Gretchen W olcott, Louise Hatcher, Cathrine Tilton. Second row: Genevieve Tabler, Josephine Mills, Ora Hicks, Miss Burdette N elson, coach; Clara Smith, Helen Blumenstein. G iris' All-School Basketball T earn Eleventh Grade T eam A. L.. ............... 13 T. J ................. 19 St. Francis ........ 27 T. J ................ .35 I. S. D ............. 13 T. J ................. 19 A. L.. ............... 15 T. J ................. 14 A. L. 12th ........ 13 A. L. 10th ........ 14 A. L. llth ........ 14 T. J ................. 21 T . J ................ .45 T. J ................. 19 St. Francis ........ 23 T. J ................. 28 I. S. D ............ .30 T. ]. ................ 25 The Thomas Jefferson's girls' basketball members have produced one city championship team and one team which tied for first place in the city meet with the Iowa School for the Deaf. The girls' all-school team tied with the Iowa School for the Deaf for first place in the city, while the junior team ended its season with first place in the city. This success was acquired by the hard work and co-operation of the girls. 9n the junior team are: Evelyn Wallace, Clara Smith, and Gretchen W olcott, forwards; Ina Rich and Genevieve Tabler guards; Ruby Pearey, jumping center, and Louise Hatcher, running center. All of these girls have another year to fight for Thomas J efferson and should develop into a great squad next year. [ One H und red Thirty] ~irln ~prittg l\tl7lrtirn • @UfLlUUr Following close on the heels of high school basketball came the early spring outdoor meet. The events of this meet are more or less an outgrowth of basketball. All events are played with ten girls on a ream. Each class had a team for each of the five events. A girl may be in one or all five of the games, which are "21", free throw, basketball relay, far throw and captain-ball. This year T. J. bettered the records of previous years, but lost to A. L. by a small margin of points. T. J .'s tenth grade was by far the outstanding team of the meet. They won the city championship in "21" and in free throw, and Marjorie Lorenzen of the tenth grade threw the basketball seventy-four feet, thus winning the city championship in the far throw event. Evelyn Wallace of the eleventh grade won individual honors in free throw by making seventeen baskets out of a possible twenty. ID utnh 1 itt rt During the late winter and early spring about a dozen girls became in- ~ terested in tumbling. Soon, at the beginning and close of every gym class, whether boys or girls, a casual spectator might have been amazed to see the gym floor literally covered with head-standers, hand-springers, cartwheelers, and divers. Diving was unknown at T . J. until Miss Nelson taught the more daring to sail through the air · over the backs of from three to seven girls who are crouched together on the mat. Soon even the more fearful ones were trying it. The tumbling lessons culminated in two programs, one given at the Hotel Chieftain for the Women's Club, and one in the T. J. auditorium for the athletic review. fiil&!lf hall Baseball next became the center of attention. Each class is entitled to a team of ten members. However, Miss Nelson picked two eighth grade and two ninth grade teams. She considered one as good as the other and called her two eighth grade teams the Orange and White teams and the two ninth grade teams the T ees and the Jays. So many teams composed of so many players shows progress in trying to meet the goal of the physical education program, when it says, "A team for everyone and everyone on a team." As impressive a sight as one could wish to see occurred on the T. ]. girls' athletic field, April 29, when nearly one hundred girls were playing baseball at one time. Each game was a unit in itself, but the entire spectacle was well worth stopping a few moments to watch. ID rar It Girls' track is the last event of the full sports program. Some of the girls try to keep in condition by running around the track at least once every day they have gym. Running and jumping events are the main activities of the track season. Perhaps no more fitting close to a happy year could be possible, than a big annual meet held on the Thomas J efferson track, when the girls from Abraham Lincoln, Bloomer, the eighth grade from all grade schools, and Thomas J efferson, meet in one big final contest to determine the supremacy of the schools in athletics. [One Hundred Thir t~· one] LOne Hundred T hirty-two ) 1J1taturtn Ahutrtintmtntn l"On e Hundl'ed Thirty-four] Annual IDI7n1na!I 3/rtfrr!Inn :!lay 111 rtr • The program for the 1931 May Fete consisted of scenes from the Mother Nature pageant based on the Greek myth of Pluto and Proserpina. The story goes that Pluto, the Greek god of the infernal regions, kidnaped Proserpina, the fair goddess of vegetation and daughter of Ceres, the goddess of grain. It occurred in this manner: One spring day a small girl, whose name was Proserpina, was gathering flowers. She saw a beautiful flower a short distance away and she ran to pluck it. Just as she picked the flower a deep rumbling sound was heard, and Pluto carried Proserpina away to be queen of the underworld. Ceres, the mother of the girl, was deeply grieved to lose her only dat1ghter. She mourned her for many days, until at last Pluto's heart was softened a little, and he made a bargain with Ceres. Proserpina was to stay six months with him and the other six months with Ceres. Thus we have the origin of winter and summer: winter representing the time Proserpina was with Pluto and summer the time she was with her mother, Ceres. CERES, lVIoTHER N ATU RE PROSP ERINA, CERES D AU GHTER MAIDENS PLUTO, KING O F THE UNDERWORLD PLUTO' S ATTENDANTS WINTER SNOWFLAKES SPRING FLOWERS M ay Pole Dance ELEANOR DAMON MARGARET R EED EIGHT GIRLS G RETCH EN WOLCOTT T WELVE GIRLS EV ELYN WALLACE S1x TEEN GIRLS DOROTHY E AKIN T EN GIRLS Scenes enacted were the scene of Prose rpina gathering flowers and taken away by Pluto which resulted in a winter scene, the disappearance of winter when she returned and brought spring with her. The fo llowing girls were in the main dances: Maid ens: Thelma Ferrin, Audrey Payne, Bonnie Eames, D aisy Parrack, Irene Smith, Cathrine Tilton, Helen Anderson and M axine Ervin. Pluto's Attendants: Bea trice Brock, Latha Pace, Pauline Pelton, Gayle Richardson, Lorene Phelps, Lois Mills, Isabelle Voss, Verna D onn, Elaine H ak-Miller, Marion Davis, T oby Zoorwill, Frederica McQuown. Snowflakes: M arion Alspagh, Ida Hackmeister, Una Rockwitz, Tonchita Mousot~, Ida M ae D avis, Evelyn H oover, Opal Lorengen, Irene N eilson, Genevieve Tacy, Frankie Lavely, Lauraine H oney, M arjorie McNeil, Opal H artwig, J eanne Beasley, J eane G eppert, F ranees Beezler. Flowers: D orothea Colby, D oroth y Diwoky, Naomi Dray, Darolene Martin, G race Neill Evelyn Martin, Elaine H erbert, Myrtle Meadows, .Ruth Seitz, Lois Meadows. [One Hundred Th irty-fi ve] illtnnttrrlln Ab ~nltrttnrs First row: Roberta Woods, June Erickson, Mary Suder, Louise Smith, Ruby Speck , Adela Peterson, Erma Hackmeister, Helen Benedict, Marie Bennett, Clara Nelson, Erma Chapman, Jane Jones, Lois Chapman, Florence Walker. Second row: Floyd Tornblom, Albert Collett, Donald Breese, James Breedlove, Collman Yudelson, Agnes Dilts, Grace Hinrichs, Hazel Shipley, Ora Hicks, V era Stoddard, Lloyd Lees, Ned Dugger, Jack Aita, Leroy Bogardus, Donald Russell, Quentin Nelson, Arthur Christiansen, Earl Watson, Ernest Kammerer, Henry Mendelson, Everett O lsen, Gordon Kief man, Harold W ood, Robert Young, Bernard McNichols, Willis Cummins. Wq.e §.euior.s· 1£am.ent Alas! This year from school we go Into a world of toil and pain, And, looking back with heart of woe, We see the happy past again. We see ourselves in freshman days, With freshman subjects, stale and dry, Romping around in freshman ways U nder the principal' s watchful eye. Our sophomore year was a year of work, Wading through English and history, Not even letting our dut y shirk, When it came to the demon geometry. Our junior year went quickly past, Our senior year came quickly on, And now this year's our last And, one and all, we'll soon be gone. Alas! This year from school we go Into a world of toil and pain, [One Hundred Thirty-six ] Knowing with heart bowed down with 1\IOe That we cannot live the past again. il(1101u all turn hy tl7rar prrarnta: The Senior Class of 193 1 of Thomas Jeff erson high school do hereby 1nake their last ivill and testament before joi11 i11g the dear departed. \Xlilfre d Beanland bequea ths his curly hair to Leo Peary. Leroy Boga rdus bequea ths his motorcycle to Albert Collett. Florence W a Iker bequeaths her J am es Cool to Antoinette Sebrell. Bill O shlo bequeaths his D aisy Parrack to Ed D a rnell. Izeyl Lowe bequeaths her dancing ability to Ma rie Goodchild. Isabel Adams bequea ths her typing ability to D orothy Dray. H owa rd G riffith bequea ths his good looks to D on Roarty. Chuck Foutch bequeaths his motorcycle to J ack Flynn. J ames Breedlove bequeaths his singing ability to J ames Thomas. Earl W arson bequeaths H ester Bowles to Milon H artman. Collman Y udelson bequea ths his journalistic ability to Bernice Clark. D on H ansen bequea ths his shorthand ability to Elma Brown. Lois Chapman bequeaths her powder puff to M axine Berringer. \X!illis Cummins bequeaths his debating ability to Frances \X!illiams. Ruth Pelton bequeaths her shortness to Margaret Martin. Ed Blumenstein bequeaths his foo tball squad to N orval Christenson. H erman D ippel bequeaths his sweet smile to Sheridan Cravin. Helen Blumenstein bequeaths her red hair to Freda Barnes. Ruth Lininger bequeaths her piece of gum sticking in her locker to Levi Larned. Cathrine Tilton bequeaths her personality to Genevieve Turner. John Kozak bequeaths his conceitedness to D orothy Rhodes. J ean Sherman bequeaths her reducing secret to H elen H ollingsworth. Erma Chapman bequeaths her giggles to Gladys T ell. Marie Bennett bequeaths her Pepsodent smile to Enid Foster. J ane J ones bequeaths her dramatic ability to Mary J ane Cooley. The musical ability of H enry Mendelson is bequeathed to D on Yates, Duncan Low and other aspirants. Morris N icholason bequeaths his calm and somber manner to Robert W atts. T o Robert Rockwell and Evelyn Marshall is bequeathed the love affair of Ruth Cox and Earl Collins. J ack Siddens is to receive a dose of strychnine from the chemistry laboratory, a gift of J ack Aita. Floyd Tornblom bequeaths his sportswriting ability to Freddie Larson. Chester W ilson is to receive N oel King's officer's uniform, given with pleasure. Louise Smith and H azel H ead leave their silenr and dignified manner to Regina Klein and Gretchen Wolcott. [One Hund r ed Th irty-seve n ] i;:i·························································································o i Congratulations to ' the Class "31" • Connolly Drug Co. Successor to CARMICHAEL PHARMACY A First Class Drug Store • FREE DELIVERY • 2319 W. Broadway Phone 1746 0 .................................................... . People used to say that th~ world w?s flat, then they changed their minds an~ sa1? it was round. Now the popular belief 1s that it is crooked. 'f-J "Quick doctor, do something! I was playing a :nouth organ and swallowed it." " Keep calm, sir, and be thankful that you were not playing the piano." T-J Visitor-"! suppose that they ask a lot for rent for an apartment like this." Renter-"Yes, every day from the first to the fifteenth." ·r-J Prof. Holotop---"I've spent ten_ years. c:an~; lacing this fragment of Egyptian wntmg . A d h d . ?" Prof. Pifflebean-" n w at oes 1t say. Prof. Holotop---"Etaoin Sshrdlu." T-J Defendant-" Justice, justice, I demand justice!" Judge-"Silence! The defendant will please remember that he is in a court room." ri································································································································································ ·····························o - - THE Council Bluffs Savings Bank is truly a pioneer in the field of banking and rightly deserves its slogan- I I BALDWi!~DODGE i ,,. BANl\EHS & LAND A_QENTS \ ~ - .. - - I ~ I 1856 "A STRONG BANK SINCE 1856" From the time of the sma ll wooden building and the covered wagon to the modern brick building and airplane it has stood as a symbol of financial stability. During trying periods of our country when the fate of neighboring banks hung in a balance and many closed their d oors, this bank was saved by the careful and conservative management of its directors. N ow, after seventy-five years of successful business, The Council Bluffs Savi11gs Bank is still "going strong" . by L in nia Olsen 0 ............................................................................... ............................................ . .............................. 0 [One H u ndred Thirty-e ig h t ] p ···························································································································································································o ~ . Class of 1931 We Co11gratulate You! and ... We wish you unlimited success in whatever life work you have chosen, or may choose. We have served your parents and your grandparents, with the finest of merchandise-may we continue to serve you? • ·'Somebody Must Sell the Good Things" • The John Beno Company COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 0 ................................................................................................................................................................................................. 0 [ One Hundred T hi1·ty-nine ] p······················································································o A BRIGH T BOY Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted and Repaired Broken Lenses Duplicated Makers of Perf ect Fitting S pectacles and Eye Glasses • TERRY OPTICAL CO. Optometrists Eye Sight Specialists 408-410 Broadway Phone 830 Council Bluffs, Ia. The story is going around about a football player in Thomas J efferson who was unusually dumb. T o the surprise of everyone, he passed all his work, including a stiff course in chemistry. One of the teachers asked Mr. Bump how it was possible that he passed in chemistry. H e said, " I decided that I would let him pass if he answered fifty per cent of the questions correctly. " I asked him two questions. One he answered wrong, one right. Therefore I let him pass. "The first question was, 'What color is blue vitro!?' H e answered, 'Pink.' That time he was wrong. "The other question was, 'H ow do you make sulphuric acid?' H e answered. th a,~ he didn't know. That time he was right. T-J 0 .......................................................................................... 0 The Annual is a great in vention, The school gets all the fame; The printer gets all the money, The staff gets all the blame. D •••••• •••••••••••••••• •••••• •••••• ••••••••••• •••••••••••••Uo ••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• • • • ••• oo • •••• • •••••••• •••• ••••••••••••• .............................. -0 The First National Bank CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $370,000.00 OFFICERS F. F. EVEREST, President. ROY MAXFIELD. Vice President. T. S. WATSON, A ssistant Cashier. F. M . SCARR. A ssistant Cashier. G. F. SPOONER. Cashier. DIRECTORS F. F. Everest, G. F. Spooner, W m. Arnd, Rov Maxfield. Emmet T inlev. Painter Knox. B. P. Wickham, Bernard ·Beno We Invite Firms and Individuals to Use Our Complete Banking Facilities The First National Bank ''A Un ited S tates Depository" COU NCIL ,BLUFFS. IOWA ··········-······-············ ·· ······················-·······················-······-············· ···························· · -· ........... ...... . [One Hundred F orty] D ················ ·················· ········································································································································ ·····o All Ar1nual Pictures by • the man who ma~es the pictures • Studio 531 West Broadway Phone 4143 0 .......................................................................................................................................................... ........... ················· .o [One H u nd red Forty-o ne] f ·······················································································-o T affe Drug Co. Two Stores Strand Theatre Building Phone 327 Corner Bryant and Broadway Phone 814 • Council Bluffs' Leading Prescription Druggists • Tell Us Your Drug Wants Free Delivery 0 ......................... .............................................. .... . . ... [j lvl eyer R.- " Do you act toward Flossie now, as you did before you married her?" Jimmie-"Exactly. I remember how I used to act when I first fell in love with her; I used to lean ove r the fence in front of her house and gaze at the shadow on the curtain, afraid to go in. And I act ju t the same way now when I get home late." T-J Mr. Cartwright-"Hello! Where have you been?" Mr. Carter-"To the station to see my wife off for a month's holiday." Mr. Cartwright-"But how black you: hands are." Mr. Carter-"Yes, I patted the engine." T-J Miss H atch-"What do you call a person who keeps on talking after other people are no longer interested?" Colene- " Please, a teacher." T-J Mrs. P.-Explaining a problem in geometry, "Now children, watch the board closely while I run through it again." ·························································· ·································· ···································································o D--······················· ···········-···············-···· -~---- [ One Hundred F orty-two] p·································································································································································································q The State Savings Bank COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Assets Over $4,800,000.00 Cordially Invites Your Savings Account • Our excellent system for systematic savings affords the means of our depositors attaining a position of independence and prosperity. Our Savings Account in this bank forms, and stimulates habits of thrift and economy so essential to the future welfare of the individual. Our Trust D epartment and new Safe D eposit Vaults afford the latest and most efficient up-to-date protection for your valuables. Let our TRUST DEPARTMENT draw your will, act as guardian or trustee. We are fully eguipped to look after and manage estates. Our SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES have been arranged to meet your reguirements, insuring safety for your valuables, at prices within the reach of all. • OFFICERS B. P. WICKHAM, Preside11t H. L. TINLEY, Cashier W. S. BAIRD, Vice President a11d Trust Officer R. B. BARNUM, A sst. Cashier E. F. HUBBARD, A sst. Ccshier W. B. HOUGH, A sst. Cashier A. R. TINLEY, A sst. Cashier B. H . SPITZNAGLE, Asst. Cashier ]. E. CREAGER, A sst. Cashier JOHN KELSEN, Auditor HELEN WICKHAM, Custodia11 Safet)' D eposit Boxes 0 ............. ......................................... ............ ................................................................ ................................... ·················· ···· .. o [One H und red F orty-three ) ·····················································································n "AN OUNCE OF PREV ENTION IS W ORTH A POUND OF CURE." • SAFET Y FIRST - A HALF SOLE IS CHEAPER THAN H ALF PAY- - AND WATCH YOUR HEELS, TOO- • We call for an d deliver free Phone 499 • CARL'S Shoe Service Shop 238 West Broadway CARL TEDESCO, Prop. 0. ................................................................... ············· .... . The class in public speaking was to give pantomimes that afternoon. One freshman got up when called on, went to the platform and stood perfectly still. "W ell," said the professor, after a few minutes, waiting for something to happen, "what do you represent?" "I'm imitating a man going up in an elevator." ·r- J N ed D .-"These shirts simply laugh at the laundry." Collman Y.- " I know, I've had several back with the sides split." ·r-- J " ] ohnny, don't hurt the little kittens." "N o, mom, I'm carrying them by their stems." ·r- - J "And is there any instrument you can play?" asked the hostess, who was pressing her guests to provide the entertainment. "N ot away from home," J enkins replied. That's queer, what do you play at home?" "Second fiddle." ~- -···· ··· ···· ······ ··········· ···· ·· ·· ·· ··· ·· ············ ··· ····· ···· ··· ·· ·· ·· ·· ··· ·· ··· ·· ··· ·············· ········· ······ ·· ··· ····· ·· ······· ··· ··· ·· ··· o AMBITION PROMOTES SUCCESS SAVE! T he H ard Worker, the S teady Saver and the Good Manager Will Make Real Progress in Life SAVE! Laziness T ravels So S lowly T hat Povert y S oon O vertakes H im SAVE! Open Your Success Account With Us Council Bluffs Mutual Buildir1g - arid Loar1 Association 13 Pearl Street E. V . GU STAFSON, S ecretary Phone 187 0 ....... ......... . ·························································· ··················· ························ .o [One H u ndred F orty-fo ur] ---------·-----------.. ·--- ------·------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------n A Short Sermon . . . It's good Americanism to want to Succeed in Life. GOOD CLOTHES contribute materially to a winning personality. Good Character, Good Clothes, a Good Education-These three essentials are your best passport to a successful life YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG WOMEN Don't neglect your personal appearance. The selection of your apparel and the way you wear it will have a tremendous influence on your future- not how "cheap" but how good should be your policygood conduct-good educationgood clothes; all these determine your success and will aid you in achieving your worthy ambitions- so trade up- not down- Look up- not down-and "let your light so shine before men" that you will be an inspiration to those who follow you. JOE SMITH & CO. Per Joe W. Smith. tJ ___ _____ ____ _ ,, _____ __ _____ ----------·---- ------------ -------------- ----- ----------·------------- -----------------.. ·--------·-----------·---------------------- --·------- --------- -o I 0 ne H und red Forty-five] Geo. A. Hoagland and Company • LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIAL • F. A. Fox, Manager Mr. B.-"Whar is the name of this acid.?" R11th P.-" I don't know. Ir's on rhe end of my tongue, bur I can't say it." Mr. B.-"Good heavens! "Don't swallow it, it's sulphuric acid." T- J Back through the trenches dashed the lieutenant gasping for breath, before the colonel of the regimenr. "The enemy are thick as peas. \Vhat shall we do, sir?" Back came the colonel's crisp reply: "Shell them, you fool, shell them!" 'P-J lv! iss H.-"Give me a sentence with a direct object in it." Max C.-"You are pretty." Miss H .-"What is the object." fl![ ax-"A good mark." T-J Mr. B.-"Really, Mr. Ludolph, your argumenr with your wife last night was most . " amusing. Phone 245 724 South Main St. Mr. L.-"Ycs, wasn't it though. And when she threw that ax at me, I thought I'd o. split." o ... The City National Bank Council Bluffs, Iowa • OFFICERS T. G. TURNER, Chairman of the Board OSCAR KEELINE, Vice President ROBERT W . TURNER, President CHARLES W . PARKS, Cashier R. D. M . TURNER, Vice President a11d Trn st Officer ]. D. WADSWORTH, Vice Preside11t P. J. McBRIDE, A ssista11t Cashier E. H . D oolittle Joe W . Smith IRA L. HAYS, A ssista11t Cashier DIRECTORS Oscar Kee line T . G. Turner W. H. Kimball R. D . M. Turner F. H . Klopping G. W . Van Brunt [ One l-111 nd red F o r ly-six l D Reporter-"And in what state were you born, professor?" Prof.-"Unless my recollection fails me, I was born in a state of ignorance." Reporter (scribbling)-"Yes, to be sure, and how long have you lived there?" 'l'- .J If you are caught red-handed, be nonchalant and say "mercurochrome." 'J'-J "I'm going to double my salary," remarked the office boy as he folded a five dollar bill. ·r- J She-"! just can't imagine my twenty-first birthday." He-"I know. Time dims one's memory terribly." 'l'-J St11de-"Dad, you're lucky." Dad-"How's that?" ................................ ····-o NATURAL GAS "Nature's Finest Fuel" • Council Bluffs Gas Co. Stude-"You won't have to buy me any books this semester. I'm taking all of last year's work over again." tJ ....... . ...................... 0 ····················· ·····-o Correct Dress for Men The Stor e Where Men Shop nnd Women Shop for Men • Everything from Head to Foot • Iowa Clothes 536 West Broadway Shop " Ask the Gang" HARRY COHEN 0 ..... ........ . ···-················ .......... ... .... d I One Hundred Forty-seven] ············· ········ ·············· ..... ······························-o Boy- "Say Pa, what's the idea of making HURD me sleep up here on the mantelpiece?" CREAMERY CO. • PRODUCTS: "MEADOW GOLD" BUTTER "SUPERIOR" ICE CREAM DISTILLED WATER ICE • Buy your Butter and Ice Cream by name . . Insist on these brands and always receive the best Pa-"Do as I tell you . You've only got two more nights to sleep up there, and then you'll get your picture in the Believe-it-or-not cartoons." 'f- J Lives of seniors all remind us }Ve can try our level best, And in parting leave behind us, N otebook s that will help the rest. 'f- J T eacher-"Define trickle." W illard G.-"To run slowly." T eacher-"Define anecdote." W illard-"A short funny tale." T eacher-"Use both words in a sentence." Wil!ard-"The cat trickled down the alley with a can tied to its anecdote." T-J Collman-"! had a fall that rendered me unconscious for eight hours." 0 ........................................................................................ 0 Wilma £ .- "Really, where did you fall?" Collman-" ! fell asleep." o. ••••••••• •••• ••• ••• • ••••••••••••• • • • • • • •••••• •••• • • • •••• • ••••••• • •O• • •••••••••• • • •• •• • • •••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • •••••••• •••• • OH• •• • •• • • ••••••• •• • •o o • • •• • ••••••• ••• •••• •• • O• •••• • ••• •• •• o Congratulations Class of 1931 from ... • Southwest Iowa's Greatest Daily Newspaper Established 1857 'The . .. • COUNCIL BLUFFS NONPAREIL I One H und l"ed Fo,.ly-e ii::h t ] M iss B.- "H ow would you say in good old Shakespearean language: 'Here comes a bow-legged man'?" Jean S.-"Oh! What is this that comes in the distance on parenthesis?" T-J A lice A .- " How did the detectives discover that the gangster was disguised as a woman?" J ack- "Because he passed the milliner's window without looking in." T-J ' ································· ·········· Compliments of the Citizens Power and ·····················-o This month's prize goes to the Scotchman who sent the surgeon's bill to his father-in-law when he lea rned that his wife's tonsils should have been taken out when she was a little girl. T-J Jack A.-"So you graduated from a barber college! What was your yell?" Light Coni.pany James S.-"Cut his lip. Rip his jaw; Leave his face, Raw! Raw! Raw! " T-J • A kiss is something like gossip-it goes from mouth to mouth. o -·········-·· ·········· ··········--·----·--·-·-----····-···-·--·-·- ----·-······-···-· o -·-··-····· ············ ································ ............................... ·······-······-·-·········· ········-··-··················-································--····o We carry a full line LUMBER MILL WORK BUILDERS' HARDWARE PAINTS AND OILS BUILDING MATERIALS COAL CEMENT BLOCKS • Platner Lumber and Coal Co. Phone 3385 27th and Broadway D ··············-··· ·······························································-····················-········ ························ ··················· [One J-lunclrecl Forty-nine ] ........... ··n BEEM-BELFORD COMPANY • FUNERAL DIRECTORS • Phone 148 613 West Broadway b ............................................... ........................................ 0 Q ················ ····················· ··········································n " Your Appearance- An Open Book" BROADWAY CLEANERS Phone 456 125 West Broadway ... Wear Clean Clothes 0 ............................ ................. . o.. MOTOR INN A Complete Garage Sen1ice Day and N ight Courteous, Dependable Service Phone 944 8th and B'way The COVER on this book is the product of an organization of specialists whose sole work is the creation of unusual covers for School Annuals, Set Books, Histories, Catalogues, Sales Manuals and other Commercial Publications. THE DA YID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 North Western A i1e11 ue Chicago 0 .......... ..... ... . I One Hu nd1·ecl F ifty J Congress has passed a $45,000,000 d routh relief bill, but neglected to relieve the great army of umbrella menders who were thrown out of work by the d routh. ·r-J Old lady- " And how were you wounded?" Soldier-" By a shell." Old lady-" Did it explode?" Soldier-"No, it just crept close and bit me." T-J Mr. B.-"What is steam, Neal?" Neal P.-"Water in the state of high perspiration." T-J Dr.-"Well, my little lady, have you any temperature this morning?" Colene-"No, the nurse took it." •r-J Famous last words: It was midnight on the back porch, OrAr lips were tightly pressed; The old man ga11e the signal, And the bulldog did the rest. T-J Mrs. Cowles-"My boy likes to study, doesn't he?" i'v!iss B.- " He likes to do nothing better." T- J Motorist (to driver of Austin roadster) - "Don't you know that you can't drive under my Cord with your top up?" ·r-J Aunt M ary-"Will you let me kiss you if I give you a penny?" Little Boy- "A penny! I get more than that for taking castor oil." ···············································n MAX STEINBERG Grocery and Meats SCHOOL SUPPLIES Free Delivery Phone 175 2100 W est Broadway 0 ............................ ······················ ................. ······························n SYMPTOMS DR. FRANK EARL BELLINGER General Surgery and Diagnosis Phone 144 • Office 61 4 West Broadway tl ..... ············ ·················· ......... ....................... 0 p ················· ······n To the Class of 1931 JVe appreciate the patronage you have extended to us, and wish you much more rnccess and happiness in the future. SAM STEINBERG 1428 W. Broadway Phone 1946 [] .... ··········································· ............................... 0 ······································································ q R adio Repairing NO GUESS WORK: Whether we service your radio in your home or in our shop, none but the newest and most accurate test equipment is used, reducing delays and labor charges to a minimum .. T ubes Tested Free • Phone 1701 • SUPREME RADIO LABORATORY Formerly Price & Spangler 152 W . Broadway 0 ......... .............. .... . 0 Gob-"Pardon me, Mr. Pelton, bur last night your daughter accepted my proposal of marriage. I have called this morning to ask if there is any insanity m your family?" Mr. Pelton-"There must be." T- J When the guest was leaving the hotel to hurry to the station, he noticed that he had forgotten something. He said to the page-boy: "Run up quickly to Room 456 and just see if my umbrella is there. I think it's to the left of the washstand. But hurry up! " A minute later the boy returned and panted: "Yes sir, the umbrella's still there, at the left of the washstand." T-J Herbert K.-"Where do all the bugs go in the winter time?" D elmar C.-"Search me." Herbie-"No, thanks, I just wanted to know." T-J Miss Hutchison-"Have you discovered a way to get money out of your husband?" Mrs. Strickland-"Oh yes, I threaten to go back to mother, and without a word he hands me the railway fare." T- J /zeyl L.-"l want a mirror?" Store Keeper- "A hand mirror?" /zeyl-"No, one for my face." T - J Mr. W essels- "Tell something about the J apanese race." Les P.- " I didn't see it, I was sick." ····································· ·················································o Groceries and Meats School Supplies Candy • A. L. ANDERSON 2722 W est Broadway Phone 11 24 o ...... . . ...... 0 I One H undred F ifty-one] q ························································································n PETERSON MACHINE WORKS Manufacturer and D esigner of Special Machinery Phone 1247-W 729 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 0 ................................................. .... .... . p ····· ············ ·· ··· ··················· ··· ·········· ·· ···n Congratulations! To Each and Every Graduate, We Wish Yo11 Luck • BROADWAY THEATRE " Where You Meet Your Friends!" 0 ........................................... ..................... . .. .. d \:!······· ...... ······· . . ·············· ·················n Schmoeller & Mueller Piano Co. Nebraska's Oldest and Largest Music Store Established 1859 • Pianos Radios Electric Ref rig era tors • 555 West Broadway Phone 5442 H ome of the Steinway and Duo Art D-························-········- ············ ........... d [One Hund red Fi fty-t wo ] In an effort to link practice with preaching, the Sunday school teacher asked her class of small boys to recite appropriate quotations from the Scriptures as they gave their offerings to the collection. First came the boy who quoted: "The Lord loveth a cheerful giver." "Beautiful,'' said the teacher. "Harry, it . " 1s your turn. " Freely thou hast received, freely give." "Very good indeed, Harry. You're next, Tommy." Tommy's hand slowly deposited a penny on the plate. "A fool and his money are so::in parted." T-J Mr. C.-"Give an example of wasted energy. " Bill C.-"Telling a hair-raising story to a bald-headed man." T-J Old Lady (to Bill 0., who had just s_tepped on her toe )-"Young man, where 1s your chivalry?" Bi/l-"Oh, that old thing! I traded it in for a Studebaker." T-J Grocer-"Do you want white or brown eggs, ma'am?" Marie T. (new bride)-"The kind I want are white with a yellow polka dot in the middle." 'f--J W aitress-"Don't you like your college pudding, sir?" Mr. G.-"No, I'm afraid there is an egg in it th:i.t should have been expelled." R~ W. BOGARDUS • "BETTER PLUMBING" HEATING GAS FITTING • Prompt Service Phone 1057-W n ..... ·-·············· ··········· It was his first experience with the great open spaces. Cautiously he advanced out into the awful solitude of nothingness. His own breathlessness appalled him. The very stillness seemed to resound in his ears. The foo ting was white and smooth beneath him, and the endless waste extended as far as he could see . And lo, like a thunderbolt out of rhe heavens, the hand of fa re descended upon him. Torn and bleeding and gasping he withered in agony. "Drat that mosquito," muttered the bald-headed man. T-J Kate A1.-" D o you know why the sophomores turn red in the fa ll ?" Lois M.-"No." Kate- "They blush to think how green they were last yea r." T-J Mr. B.-"Give me some of that prepared monoacetic-acidester of salicylic acid." Clerk-"Do you mean aspirin?" M r. B.-Yeh! I neve r can think of that name. " T-J Jane-"Y our cat has kept me awake fo r th ree nights." Kate-"What do you want me to do, shoot . ?" It. ]ane-"No, but can't you have it tuned?" T-J Kate M.- "Look here, you've been owin_g me some money fo r a yea r. I'll meet you half way and forget half of what you owe n1e." Jim M.-F.ine, and I'll forget the other half." o ... ······················· ·····n Van Sant School of Business Forty Y ears of S pecializing in BusinesJ Education and Placement Work ALL-YEAR DAY SCHOOL ALL-YEAR EV ENING SCHOOL Ione C. Duffy, O wner 207 S. 19th St. OMAH A ] A. 5890 ·································---·····-················-·········-··················n T. J. PHARMACY Phone 524 • 23 15 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 0 ............................................................ ----···-·····-·-········-··--D p · ···········-····-···············-······· ···-··················--····-·-···········q Hughes· Motor Co. .;m;Dw Sales and Sen1ice 153 Broadway Phone 669 Council Bluffs, Iowa 0 ........................................................ . . ........ .... [] --······ ··· ····· -···-··-- -····· ··-········· ······ ·· ··· ·· ·· ·· ·-······· ··-· ·· n With Best Wishes-for a Happy and Prosperous Futur e " Say It With Flowers" FRED R. SHAW Flower Shop 0. ............... . 545 \'\fest Broadway Phone 41 [One H u nd red F ifty -three ] ·············· ...................... ··························· ····················-o Patronize Y our Tho mas Jefferson Graduates Reitz Super Service SHELL GAS AND OIL • Corner 27th and Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 0 ......................... ............................... ................. ....... ... ..... 0 WE CONGRATULATE YOU ON YOUR 1931 ANNUAL • Greenshields & Everest Co. Real Estate Insurance Loans 0 ..... .............................. . ..... ······ [j SHORT STORY I st Indian- "H ello, Pocahontas!" 2nd Indian-" M y name's not Pocohontas." I st Ditto--"Yes, it is." 2nd Ditto--"N o, it isn't." I st Ditto--"Then what is it?" 2nd Ditto--" Odessa." I st D itto--"Odessa, what?" 2nd Ditto--" Odessa Ittle Bit." T-J A trolley line ran from a small Scotch community in Edinburgh. The price was four rides for a shilling. The thrifty Scots complained that the price was too high, so the company lowe red it to six rides for a shilling. One frugal person, however, objected. "You see," he explained, " now we will have to walk to town six times instead of four to save a shilling." T-J Miss W.-"What do you want?" Jim C.-"The autobiography of the unknown soldier." T-J Mr. P.- "What is a lawsuit?" ··························· ·······························-o Les P.-"A policeman's uniform." WHERE COUNCIL BLUFFS SHOPS FOR VALUES • Everything for the Home to Wear and Food That's Fit to Eat 0 ......................... . I One H undred F i f t y -fou1· ] T-J He-"Will you be my wife?" She-"The idea; don't be ridiculous." H e- " Yes, I know it sounds ridiculous, but I'm not so particular ~ most men are." T-J Marie T.-"I want to go as a milk maid but I am too small. What would you advise?" Jane-"Go as a condensed milk maid." .. ........ ·· ···· ··· ··· ·· ~ OUREN SEED CO. • Selling High-Grade SEEDS for O ver 40 Y ears • 0 .. ........... .. . The following is a suggested ye ll to in- p ·· crease enthusiasm in the chemistry classroom: HOOD'S BARBER SHOP ·n Carbon dioxide, carbon monoxide, Hydrogen rnlphide, rah! rah! rah! Quantitative, qualitative, rah! Osmosis, osmosis, osmosis, Rah! Rah! Rah! T-J ]1111 e £.-"What I say goes." Mr. Myers (from undern eath his stalled Studebaker)-"We11, then, say Studebaker, 'cause this is one stalled car." T-J Turn failure into i1ictory, Don't let your courage fade; And if you get a lemon Ju st make lemonade. T-J Miss W. (to Jack M. in class during test)- "Jack, where is your pen?" J ack-"I ain' got no pen." 111 iss W.-"Where's your grammar?" Jack-"She's dead." T-J Small boy-"And were you once little like I am?" Grandpa-"Of course, my boy." Boy-"Gee, you must have been a scream with those glasses and whiskers.'' T-J Da11e-"Thcy tell me you stutter when you are about to be kissed." Peggy-Y y-y-yes, th-that's r-r-right." T-J When a fellow is a hollow shell, he was probably formerly a nut. o-········ ...................................... . Come toBAKER'S for CANDY, ICE CREAM SODAS AND SUNDAE~ LUNCHES 111 2 \'<1est Broadway ~ ....••. ... ·······-······ ·········· ··················-···· ....... [j 529 West Broadway SIX CHAIRS AND BATH Men's, Ladies' and Children's Hair Cut and Trimmed []..................................................................... . c:i ···················································· ······n JACKSON FUNERAL HOME Leonard Jackson, Funeral Director o. ......... . 23 South Sixth Street Telephone 724 AMBULANCE SERVICE ···········································································n Contentment ... HARRY C. CROWL co. REAL EST A TE-LOANS Insurance of All Kinds Broadway Theatre Building 0 .. ............................................................. . I One Hundred F i[ty-[ive l ··································· ··············· ······o The H ome of the Best of M odern Co1111eniences FRIGIDAIRE EASY WASHERS EASY IRONERS ELECTROL OIL BURNERS SEEGER & PHILLIPS Phone 1397 535 West Broadway 0 ............................................. . p ..................................... ...................................... ......... -0 Fried' s Drug Store • FULL LINE SCHOOL SUPPLIES • 500 South 21st St. T el. 3181 n ............................................. . . .o 0 ........................... . ............................................. 0 the tasterwith expert tongue trained to the finer perceptions of the most subtle shadings of flavor, detected that rich rare qua lity 111 coffee described as " nutty." His verdict establishedBUTTER-NUT QUALITY And every taster since has been glad he knew BUTTER-NUT PASS THE CUP OF BUTTER-NUT 'twill educate your tongue in the - good taste of perfect coffee. Serve steaming hot rich golden brown fragrantly flavorful -Butter-Nut Don M.- " Gee, I never expected to get an 'A' in economics." Ned D. (asto11nded)-"Did you get an 'A' in there?" Don-" Let me finish . I was gon na say I neve r got it either." T-J Character in T alkie-"I love you, dea r, but I can't marry you yet." Bill H.-"Course you can't. This is only the first reel." T-J The chemical analysis of soft soap 1s ninety per cent lie. T-J Our cynical bachelor friend says he would be afraid to kiss some women that he knows, because he is afraid he will get parrot fever. T--J Mr. B.- "What is the greatest collection of cells in existence?" Harvey C.-"Sing Sing." T-J Les G.-"I could die dancing, couldn't you?"' Peg- " Well, I don't know. I can think of a lot nicer things than being trampled to death." 'l'-J Son-"Daddy, who was H amlet?" Wise Dad-"Aren't you ashamed of such ignorance? Bring your Bible and I'll show you who he was." 'l'--J Garbage Man-"Any garbage today?" New Cook-"Yes, we'll take twelve cans." 0 Business Phone 3580 ··········································o Residence Phone 142 1} W. H. KNOWLES REALTOR REAL EST A TE, LOANS, INSURANCE No. 9 So. Sixth St., O pp. Post O ffice I J City Lad-" H asn't that cow a lovely coat?" F armer-"Y es, 1t . ' s a eJ rsey. " City Lad-" Oh, is it? I thought it was its skin." T-J Custorner-" Are you a doctor?" Soda Clerk-"No, ma'am, I a fizzician." T-.J Seniors were made for great things, S opl1omores were made for small; But it has not been recorded W hy the Freshmen were born at all. T- J M illionaire-"All my success, all my tremendous financial prestige, I owe to one thing alone-pluck, pluck, pluck! " John D .-"But how are we to find the right people to pluck?" T- J S peaker (to Cartwright as the audience is making a disturbance)·-"They're making such a noise, I can't hear what I'm saying." Don G .-"S'all right! You ain't m1ssmg much." T-J Q .-"Who gave you that black eye?" A.-"Nobody. I had to fight for it." T-J Physics T eacher (after a lecture )-"Are there any questions?" Wm. H .- "Yes, sir. H ow do you calculate the horsepower of a donkey engine?" T-J They laughed when I sat down to the piano-some darn fool had moved the stool. H. BORWICK \'V'all Paper, Paints and Varnishes Art Goods and Pictures Framing a Specialty Shoe Paints ·····o Phone 683 211 South Main St. Council Bluffs 0 .................................................... , .... ............ , ............. . f, ........... , .... ,,,.,.,., ............................................................... 0 Let There be Music In the Home • C. E. LAUSTRUP MUSIC CO. Corner 4th Street and Broadway 0. ................. , .................................................................... ci I TIRES TUBES ACCESSORIES N ew and U sed Parts for All Makes of Cars Good U sed Cars at a Bargain Richman Auto Parts 2748 West Broadway Phone 2440 0 ............................................................... ........................ 0 TO·· ~~~ --~~~~~ ......................... o OF 1931 .... We appreciate the patronage you ha11e extended ris, and wish )'Olt 111 r.1ch success and happiness in the years to come. • CONWELL STORE Groceries and Meats 2424 \'V'. Broadway Phone 4818 o. ..................................................... ....................... ..... .d I One Hundred Fifty-se,·en] ---····· ·····o Robert E. Anderson D --·············· · Druggist • 932 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa ·····-o Just Call 2995 Tl1e Q ualit y Food Nu mher West Broad way Market The Oldest and Largest Market in the West End 34th and Broadway tJ ....... ...... -···· ··-· .... -· -··· . ... . Congra tu la tions Class of 1931 • Bluff City Laundry Dry Cleaning & Dye Wo1 s • ---· Li \Ve have just discovered that an anteater is on ly a picknicker. ·r- J H arvey C.-" I got cold fee t dancing with Cathrine last night." John K.- "H ow's that? " H arvey- "W henever she stepped on 111}' feet my roes were five below." "H e space. ·r- J who hesitates loses 'l"- J the parking College Senior-"What would you advise me to read after I graduate?" English Professor-"The help wanted ad column." •r-J Mrs. Jones-"D oes your daughter live at home ye t? " Mrs. Sherman-"Oh, no, she isn't married yet." T-J Miss N .-"When we walk outdoors on a cold winter's day, and we look about us, what do we see on eve ry hand?" Miss W.- "Gloves." ·r-J Miss W.-"What do you want?" Jim C.-"The autobiography of the unknown soldier." 'l'-J Marie B.-"You know, Cate, I think I will take up horseback riding to increase my social standing." Cate T.-"Well, I don't know about your social part, but I do know that it will increase your standing." .... · ·······o Y ounkerman Seed Co. The Quality House Phone 3077 Everything in Field and Garden Seeds-Also Poultry Feeds, Supplies an d Remedies 164 West Broadway ~- ..... . Li o. I On e Hu ndred Fi ft)·-c i,,-ht] A sign ove r a ga rage reads: " U se genuine parts. N o substitutes arc as good. Ask the man with the wooden leg-he knows." T-J " D on't kill your wife-let electricity do the dirty wo rk." (From a vacuum cleaner ad.) T- J ll!f.r. M .-" Have you read 'T o a M ouse'?" Celia 1.-"I doubt if one would listen." 'J"-J The saddest words of tongue arc these four words: "Get in by ten." T- J John K.-"Say, Gordon, how much would you take to drop into a manhole some day?" Gordon-"Oh, just the cover charge." 'l'-J Collman Y.-"Do you know what Juliet said to Romeo when they met on the balcony?" Jack S .-"No, what?" Collman-" Oh, Romeo, couldn't you get scats in the orchestra pit?" T- J Sign at aviation school: "Don't fall down in your studies." T- J H e-"If I had known that tunnel was going to be so long, I would have kissed you." S he-"Good heavens! W asn't that you? " 'l'- J I wish I was a chicken so I could use fowl language. o . · · · · · ····· ·············· ·· ··n Lawr ence Printing Co. 18 N orth M ain St. HI eddin g Announcemen ts l n11 itations, Etc. C] ....... ..... .. ........... ..... .... . a············ ·········································································· w JACK BOYNE CONSTRUCTION CO. 310-312 City N ational Bank Building Phone 551 0 Council Bluffs, Iowa. o ............ . I ··············•····· ············ ········• . d ... ................. . ................... ······a The 11ery newest 11 p-to-the-mi1111te . Coats and Dresses Arri11i11g Daily GLAZER CLOAK SHOP 411 W. Broadway [] .................... . o ···· ···· · .. ....................... ......... . ········· ·······q EASTMAN KODAK AGENCY • Soda Fountain Headquarters • Clark Drug Co. THE REXALL STORE " Get .It at Clark's-It's Better 0. ......................................................... . d I One H undred Fifty-n ine] r;:::i ········· .. ················ · ······························· ··n NEW SHOES AND HOSIERY • WEST END SHOE SHOP 3152 West Broadway • JOHN H. OLSON, Shoe Rebuilder 0 ............................................................................... . ··················· ·····-o J. C. PENNY CO. 418 West Broadway "Where Savings are Greatest" Council Bluffs, Iowa 6.......................................................... . ...... d 1;:r·····················································································o : OUR . BEST WISHES For a Happy and Successful future to each and every member of the Class of 1931 • Delaney-Hetrick Company INSURANCE REALTORS Phone 2090 103 Pearl Street 0 .............................. . . ........................................ ['] fOne H u nd r d S ixty J Two Scotchmen were walking along the street together, one found a dollar bill and hurried home with it, and the other hurried to an oculist! T-J Lee G.-"Whenever I study I always muss my hair up." Jim C.- "No wonder it always looks so nice . " . T-J Gordon K.- "Is your face for sale?" Harold S.-"No. Why?" Gordy- " It has such a vacant look." T-J Annabelle B.-"What I want is a strong man, a silent man, a man with grit." Gerry K.-"Call the municipal rubbish department. What you want is a deaf and dumb ash man." T-J Q.- When do the leaves begin to turn? A .-The night before exams. T-J Leo K.-"D o you sleep with your windows open?" Tom J.-" Naw, just my mouth." T-J Frances W.-"Don't you know why I refused you?" Ed B.-"I can't think." F. W.-"You guessed it." T-J Jane ].-"What 1s worse than raining cats and dogs?" N ed D.-"Hailing street cars." D ealer in GROCERIES AND MEATS Telephones 122 and 123 2000 Sixth Avenue !Ve Guarantee the Goods We Sell ti ...... ·· ······································ d I. 0. A. Bum p-Biology. (a) If it took a bow-legged woodpecker two hours to p'.ck a hundred and sixty-five shing les from a cottonwood log, how long wou!d it take a cross-eyed grasshopper with a cork leg to pick the seeds out of a dill p:ckle'~ (b) If a Siberian lap dog can ea t twelve railroad ties in two hours, how long would it take a sway-backed Scandinavian cheese h:iund to swallow a rail fence? II. Mrs. Strickland-H'.story. (a) \V hat was the name of Paul Revere's horse? (b) When did Daniel Webster get his fals e tee th, and why did he? ( c) Who was the unknown soldier? III. C. H. Car/er-Manual Training. (a) Should you use a cross-cut or a ripsaw on your index finger? Give reasons for your answer. IV. Miss So11k11p-Foods. (a) Name the only practica l method of boiling water without burning it. (b) Did you sugar your bacon? V. lv!.r. Cart1vright-Economics. (a) Wha t's the difference between a bus'.ness cycle and a motorcycle? (b) \'V'h y doesn't Don Minikus finish eatin'.S his lunch before he comes to my class? T- -J She-"I want that car in the window." [-[e-"Weil, it's in the window." ······················ ·····n Congratulations to the Class of 193 1 Ballenger Automotive Service 113-115 E. B'dway Phone 873 "Your business is always appreciated" o .. ..... . .. . " Quality al the Right Price" • KEENAN GLASS AND PAINT CO. Wholesale and Retail Phone N o. 5 525 South Main St. Council Bluffs, Iowa 0 ..................................................... .............. ...... . p ·· ························ ···· ······· ··········· ··········· ···············q SPIC AND SPAN CLEANERS M. A. LEAN 3341-43 West Broadway Phones 497-498 COUNCJL BLUFFS, IOWA . Keep Clean-It Pays Dividends tJ ...... ·········· . [j Patronize BUY-RITE STORES Home Owned 8 ESANCY GROCERY 120 W. Broadway Phone 846 KOCH & PAULUS 223 South Main Phone 185 A. E. M 'LAUGHLIN & SON 919 East Broadway Phone 2572 PETERSON GROCERY CO. 201 West Broadway Phone 2780 NELSON GROCERY CO. 232 West Broadway Phone 2891 C. L. RIDER 36 North Main Phone 2800 H. .J. LUBBEN 206 North 32d Phone 27 D-····- ············· ···················· ·····-········· I On e Hundred Sixty-one l k_tif't 1 .. ····· ···· ~ PORK, HAM SANDWICHES HAMBURGERS, HOT DOGS HOME MADE PIES GOOD COFFEE -atRanne's Hamburger Across from T. J. High School [] ......................................... ................. . tl . CUTLER'S FUNERAL HOME 533 Willow Avenue First Door West of Public Library AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 97 ··················· ····················-o RICH ... in Flavor RICH .. in Quality At Your Grocer o ..... . [One H undred S ixty-two] Little Mary had just been to a rriilitary funeral and she was all excited. In telling her grandmother about it she said: " And Granny, the man wasn't dead, so the mens all took another shot at him." T-J The juniors are a funn y lot, Some play golf and some do not. Some eat meats and some eat green s, The rest subsist on navy beans. Some take track and some take gym, Each is either a her or a him. Some drink beer and others bum rye, While they all wish they were alumni. T- J Policeman-" Miss, you were doing sixty." Louise H.-"Oh, how splendid, I'm just learning to drive." T- J Alumni-"I hear the professor kicked off at the dedication game." Dumb Fros/1-" He did!" What did he die of?" T- J Mrs. vVilson-"Now, dearie, what will I get if I cook dinner for you every day this year?" Mr. W.-" My life insurance." T-J H elen ].-(Showing what she has learned in school) . "This lettuce has vitamins in it." M other-"Wel! I told you to wash it." T- J Clara N .-"Do you think airplanes will ever take the place of automoSiles?" Marie B.-"No, who would ever want to park in a damp old cloud?" p ·····················-o NEW BEAUTY HIGH QUALITY LOW PRICED NEW CHRYSLER SIX Ride in One Before Y ou Buy BUTLER MOTORS The vulgar boatman got a job because he had a pull. ·r-J "Ninety-nine per cent of college students nre journalists." "Explain yourself." "Well, that is, they write for money." 'l'- J Wife (reading ads): "Here's something 1 want, dear, "a lovely box of perfume, containing Chypre, Rose, Violet, Lilly-of-theValley, and Heliotrope, for $10." Husbands "Huh! It's just like a woman to exchange ten dollars for five scents." 'l'-J "The snake to which I refer," said the teacher, "is said to strike with 'mathematical precision'." "Do you mean an adder, sir?" suggested a bright pupil. T-J Boy with a pin on the end of a stick; Mule in the barnyard, lazy and sick; Boy jabbed the mule; mule gave a lurch; Services Monday at M. E. church. T-J "What! A little squirt like you a wild animal trainer?" "My small size is the secret of my sue· cess. The lions are waiting for me to grow a little larger." T-J Jack S.-"I never thought my voice could fill this hall." Unfeeling . Father-"Neither did I. I thought it would empty it." p ···· ······································o ABEL & COOVER • FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES • Phone 1789 3640 Avenue B . ···········································:··················· .... o McKIERNAN GROCERY • We Appreciate Your Patronage • 2325 6th Ave. Telephone 3213 0 ............................ . ·································· ...................... 0 REX'S BARBECUE 713 West Broadway YOU'LL FIND YOUR RIBS HAM .AND BEEF (BARBEQUE) Sandwiches of All Kinds Open All Night [] ............................................... ................. ···················· d p ........................................................................................ 0 REAL ESTATE LOANS .AND INSURANCE • • • H. W. BINDER & CO . Binder-Mccargar Co. o .... ····· ······ ···· ..... d 0 ...... ..... ........ .. . . . ..... ......... d [One H unch·ed Sixty-th ree] o····················································································-o KERN BARBER SHOP and BEAUTY PARLOR Pln ne 4544] 273 5 Avenue A 0 ................................. . (] .................................. .............. .. -0 KATZENSTEIN • Grocery and Meats • 410 S. 16th Street Phone 5828 0 ..................................................... . ...... , ... ................................................... .......... ......... 0 BOLTON'S THE DRY CLEANER • Look Y our Best-It Costs So Little Our W ay • One-Day Service • Phone 1224 2303 West Broadway o .................. . .. . rone H u ndred S ixty-fo ur] A keeper of a z:io was told tha t a truck load of monkeys would arrive and fo r h:m to put them in their cages. After wa iting some time he inquired of an innocent bystander: " Have you seen a truck load of monkeys?" The man replied: " N o, d id you fa ll off?" 'T- J Ed L.-"Abe Lin coln must have a fine memory." M rs. S trickland-"What makes you think Jo?" Ed-"Because you see so many statues dedicated to his memory." 'T-J Lives of f ootball players remind 11 s H ow they write their names in blood, A nd in parting leave behind them Half their faces in the mud. T-J M iss Ehmke- "What is the contribution of middle ages to present day life?" H erman D.-"Chaperones." T-J M r. B.-"Why did you get seventy-one in an English test?" Ed-"W ell, er-er, you see dad, that's par for the course." T-J Dorothy R.- " D o you use tooth paste?" Ruby P.- "Goodness no! N one of my teeth are loose." T-J T eacher-" About what shall I talk, class?" Don. Y.- "About five minutes, please." [] ...... "'O COALS OF QUALITY From the Most Com plete S tock in the City Council Bluffs Coal & Ice Co. 9th and B'dway o . Phone 71 Did you hear about the Scotchman who preferred the scaffold to the electric chair because the latter was charged? 'l'- J Mr. M yers-"Remember, 'ought' · means 'inust'." Me-"Sure, nd I think you ought to let me graduate." 'l'-J Traffic Cop (aft er the operation): "Wint did I say while under the ether?" Nurses "You asked the surgeon to sh::iw you his operator's license." T - -J "Do you wish the court to understand that you refuse to renew your dog license?" "Yes, but your honor, but-" "\Ve want no 'buts'. You will be fined. You know the license has expired." "Yes, and so has the dog." T- -J "Are you having any success 111 learning to drive your car?" "Yes, the road is beginning to turn where I do. T-J There iv as a )'011n g lady named Florence, Who of kissing held an abhorence; One night she got kissed, Then she saiv iv hat she'd missed, And her tears trickled down in great torrents. 'l'- J "I hear the flea circus got stranded in Omaha. "Yes, the leading lady ran off with th ~ poodle." T-J Artist: You'd be surprised to know how much time was spent on this painting." Friend: "Yes, I've heard that people stand here by the hour trying to make out what it represents." T-J Orator: "I want land reform! I want hous· ing reform! I want educa tional reform! I want liquor reform! I want-" "Chloroform! " said a bored voice from the rear. ............................................. 0 GLENN F. REED • Dentist • 304 Bennett Building o ................................................ ~ ......... ..................... ..' ....................................................................................... 0 SUNSET DAIRY R. A . ELLSWORTH Pure Raw Milk Baby Milk a Specialty Look for the Green Baby o n t he Cap Courtesy-Quality-Sen1ice 11 rn JD th Ave. Phone 1765 0. .......................................... .. .o l;::J "'' ....... .... ............................. .. ................... 0 tJ. Con gratulation s, Class of 193 1 ECONOMIZEPAY CASHSAVE MONEYBuy Coal from Consolidated Cash Coal Co. Phone 65 R. A. Blake 1022 Ave. B ...... .. . .... . 535 West road ~~~ .................... [) Is a Good Place to Know Underwood Typewriter Co., Inc. Standa rd T ypewriters, Portables W a lte r P. Smit h , Mg r. SEEGER & PHILLIPS, INC. F l'igiduire-G. M . R adio Gas Burners- Oil Burne rs 0 ..... ..... ...................... . [j [ One Hu nd red ixty-five ] For Quality Food and Service Call J. MENDELSON GROCERIES AND MEATS We exten d credit lo reliable people · ··o 2800 W. Broadway Phone 438 0 ........................................ . . .. ... .... ... ····-···o TEXACO Motor Fue ls which are t he r es ult o f Sc ientifi c Resea rch and Ceasele • E f fort Texaco Broadway Service C. D. SITTLER. O pe rato r 2428 West Broadway Council Blu ffs 0 ........................... . ······· ···························· ······o it-Phone 14 for COAL FEED H ARDW ARE PAINT GLASS • W. M. BOYER 2325 West Broadway ............ d WEIDMAN BROS. AUTO REPAIRING AND WELD ING • Start er and Genera/or S ervice • \ 2649 W . B'dway P hone 5701 ] 0 ....... .................. . rone H und red Six ty-six ] .. Wlre Jranut ]Jrni'lrr" "Peanuts! " The voice of J ack Siddens, ad vertising his many varieties of toasted and sa lted peanuts, sounded through the traffic-filled ;rreets of the large metropolis. " Peanuts!" Beautiful Lotta D ough, the heiress to all the D ough millions, drew her magnificent Rolls-Royce to the curb and parked, her hea rt beating at a rapid pace . " Peanuts, lady? Roasted, toasted, salted?" "One sack of the sa lted, please." Lotta accepted it, and gave him a dime in return. "Business very good?" she asked hu rriedl y, as he turned to pass on. J ack paused. " N ot good, not bad-just fa ir," he answered. Then he found himself gazing into her dark, blue eyes (or were they green?) . " H ave we met before?" " I guess not." She leaned forward, her lipsticked lips almost touching his ruddy cheek. " Are you married?" " N o," the answer was violent. "W ould you like to marry me?" she asked 5oft! y. Seven hundred and some odd peanuts fe ll to the pavement. "What-what do you mean? I- I don't understand." "Would you accept me as your bride?" J ack joined the peanuts. " It would all be so wonderful for you," the young lady went on. " Y ou would lead a life of ease and comfo rt. Servants would obey your eve ry command. You would dress as no man has ever dressed before, in the latest styles from London." "Yes, yes-go on," the peanut vendor demanded . "Your home would be a mansion-three stories high-loca ted in a park of 960 acres. In winter you would go to Florida ; in summer you would vacation in Alaska ." J ack sighed blissfu ll y. "But there is only one stipulation," Lotta ' continued, her dark, blue eyes (or are they green?) narrowing. "And what (somewhat taken aback) is this?" " Your voice-it simply thrills me. All you have to do is-talk to me, day and night. You would have to talk me to sleep, and awaken me by talking. You would have-" "Enough!" The peanut vendor arose. "It's too much you ask. I am proud of my voice. And I shall not put it to such contemptible use. "Peanuts!" And, leaving the astonished lady languishing in the cushions of her Rolls, still the proud possessor of his honor, the peanut vendor, having gathered his wares, passed on down the street. Such is the life of a peanut vendor. T-J Grandma Knosit says: Any woman can make a monkey out of a man if she can get him up a tree. The honeymoon is over when the dishwashing becomes a solo stunt for the bride. Most of the love triangles turn into wrecktangles. The modern idea of poverty is not being able to keep up as many payments as the neighbors. T--J "They say Billy Speedmore drives his new car seventy miles an hour." "Don't say 'drives,' say 'drove.' The paper says the funeral will be tomorrow." T-- J Gordon: "I hear she only has hair on one side of her head." o.:.' ·······························································:·····················o BILL'S Home Lunch Room Opposite Car Barn • Students! A Good Place to Eat • W. H. BRANZ, Proprietor 0 .................................................... ············· p ····················································································-o A&SMILK JS DEPENDABLE PHsteurized fo r Your Protection At Home or a t School---Your Best F ood P hone 4646 for EARLY SERVICE A & S DAIRY Broadway a t 16th St reet Visit Council llluffs' N ew Modern Dairy ti ...................................................................................... .. p .......................................................................................... q Giant Manufacturing Co. Guaranteed Products Manufacture rs of PLAYGROU ND APPARATUS FLOODLIGHT PROJECTORS PROTE CTION FENCE PORTABLE BLEACHERS South Avenue Phone 1885 b ....................... .................. ....................................... [j Collman: "No foolin'?" p ·····························-o Gordon: "Yeah, on the outside." DAMON & TYLER T--J Mrs. S.: "Give an example of foreign entanglement." 111 arie B.: A meal of spaghetti." T--J A woman went into a grocery store and said: "Have you any Lifebuoy?" The assistant, a young American, replied: "Set the pace, lady." IO North 37th Street Phone 5511 FANCY GROCERIES AND MEATS Our Service and Quality of Goods A re the Best 0 .................................................................... . [One H undred Sixty-se" e n] t«t 1 . BEST WISHES ···· ······o Bernard M c.~ I have a friend who suffers terribly from the hea t." for a Happ y and Prosperous Future • E. E. SPETMAN Cit y Engineer 0. ················· ····· ··· ············ ···· ····n Distributors and Sole Agents for GRUEN AND ELGIN WATCHES Quality Merchandise for Less Your Patronage Greatly Appreciated Kulesh Jewelry Store "The Store of Quality" 230 West Broadway Phone 3663 o. . ····················· ···················· ·n " Be Good and Y ou'/l Be HAPPY" and WE'LL SELL YOU SOME FEED LATER ON • Co. Bluffs Feed Co. 0. ····················· ........... . ~ .... ······················ THOMPSON GARAGE George H. Thompson, Prop. . ··o We Specialize in Rebuilding Motors GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING TIRE SERVICE, ST ARTERS AND GENERATORS 2824 W. Broadway Council Bluffs o ..... .......... ························ [One H u ndred Six ty -e ig ht] H enry M .- "Where does he live?" Barney-"He isn't living." T-J Sign on a push cart: " Give your tongue a sleigh ride. Ice cream cones, 5c." 'l'- J Chuck 0.-"What did your father say when you cold him my love flowed like a spring?" Esther S.-" H e said, dam it." 'l'-J Miss Miller-"Put that window down and pull your head in ." Floyd T.-"Can I pull my head in first, please?" T- J Under the swingin g street car strap The homely co-ed stands, and stands, And stands, and stands, and stands, !lnd stands, and stands, and stands. T- J "T ell me," said the lady to the veteran, "Were you cool in battle?" "Cool," sa ith the truthful sold'.er, " M adam, I fairly shivered." T- J Walt B.-"I never touch meat." Bi!l H.-"Why not?" W alt-"I use my knife and fork." T-J Truth and football players crushed to earth will rise again . T-J M ~- Eric, dear, don't go too far out in the water." Eric-"But look, mother. Daddy's a long way out." Ma-"I know, dear, but father has his life insured." T- -J Dorothy R. (with hands 011er his eyes )- "If you can't guess who it is in three guesses, I'm going to kiss you." Bud B.-"Jack Frost, D avy J ones, ond Santa Claus." Lot's wife had nothing on a certain motorist that we know. The former looked back and turned into a pillar of salt. Our acquaintance looked back and turned into a telephone pole. T- J F11t11re Freshie-"What is the faculty?" ] 11nior-"The fa culty is a group of people paid to assist the seniors in running the school." T--J Miss H.-"What is dandruff?" Wm. H .- "Chips off the old block." T-J ]ane-"l don't care about fellows. In fact, I sa id no to seve ral." Noel- "What were they selling?" T-J Brnt11s- " H ow many doughnuts did you ea t? " Caesar-"Et tu Brute." T-J T cacher-"]ohnnie, what do you think a land fl owing with milk and honey would be like?" ] olm nie- " Sticky ." T-J Little girl j11 st startin g to school-"Mother, there is no use of my starting to school." A1 other-"Why?" Li/Ile girl-"Well, I can't read nor write." T-J And then there was the girl who called her fellow " Pilgrim'', because every time he called he made a little progress. T-J Ralph B.-"Why don't you take a chance on that auto raffle? It only costs a dime." Bob 0 .-"'Cause I haven't got a garage." Mr. M-"Have you any abnormal children in your classes?" Mrs. A.-"Yes, two of them have good manners." T-J Judge-"You are sentenced to hang by the neck until you are dead." Prisoner-"! think you are stringing me." f ... ····················································································n Ask Y 011r Grocer for ITEN'S CRACKERS AND COOKIES • ITEN BISCUIT COMPANY Snow White Bakeries I I 0. ························································ o · ········································· · ·····································n ! "ForYour School Parties" always remember HOTEL CHIEFTAIN the fin est hotel fun~tion facilities in Iowa [] .......................................... . ........ :.o ......................... ................................. q QUALITY CASH GROCERY • Pay Cash, Bank the Rest • 2000 West Broadway Phone 4229W 0. .................... ····················· . ......... [] p··· ............................................ ...... 0 MIDWEST Conservatory of Music A lbe rt F . Beck , Presiden t Courses o ffered in piano, violin , flute, c la rinet, vio loncello, French horn, t rom- bone, co rne t a nd a ll o rchestra l instruments. Orchestral department under the supervision of Rudolph Seidl 108 S. Sixth St. Council Bluffs, Ia. For informa tion phone 454 o. . ·········································· .o [O ne Hundred Sixly-ni ne] .................. .......................... ................................................. ········••········ ··························································o 'f o All Thomas Jefferson High School .. The Printers of This Monticello Wish You ... SUCCESS LEWIS & EMARINE Printers and Stationers School Supplies • Phone 112 Broad way and Scott [One Hundred Seventy] ' ' lJif arulty 1\utograµlra [One Hundred Seventi•-one] ·········· ....... .......................................................................... .......................... .......................................... ...... ....... 0 QUALITY ABOVE ALL : • Herff.-]ones Co. Designers and M anufacturers of JEWELRY AND COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS • Official Jewelers to 'Thomas Jefferson High School W. E. Weaver, District Manager, Box 523, Des Moines, Iowa o ...................... ....... ~-- ·-··- ---- -------····· ·· ···········---··-··· ---·-············--·········-----··························· ·······--·-················ ·· • 1 I I I I Qtla11011tatr11 [One H undt"ed Seventy-t hl'ee] f ············ ····················································································· ·······o UJ.el.eph,on.e filir.ertory C. E. Woodbury, 604 Bennett Bldg. A. J. Bauman, 302 City National Bank F. E. Wilson, 207 Park Bldg C. B. Brandt, 304 City National Bank Max J. Brandt, 304 City National Bank Isaac Sternhill, 702 Bennett Bldg. R. J. Lash, 202 City National Bank John W . Baird, 709 Bennett Bldg. Russell E. Green, 701 Bennett Bldg. Dr. John Ambrose, 704-708 Bennett Bldg. Dr. J. S. Dunshee, 704-708 Bennett Bldg. Dr. C. A. Hill, Council Bluffs Clinic Dr. Erickson-Hill, Council Bluffs Clinic Dr. M. A. Tinley, 200-207 Park Bldg. Ors. W . P. and Walter P. Hombach, 610 First Avenue Dr. John Lueth, 121 East Broadway Dr. Augustine, 212 Park Bldg. Dr. Pomeroy, Walgreen Drug Store Dr. Montgomery, 302 Bennett Bldg. Ben Kubby, Lawyer, 307-308 Wickham Bldg. Dr. A. A. Robertson, \X'algreen Drug Store Dr. Louie H . Crowl, 508 Bennett Bldg. Dr. W. A. Cutler, 401-402 Bennett Bldg. Dr. A. N. Brown, Council Bluffs Clinic o.. Drs. Kelly & Reed, 501 Mynster Street Sears, Roebuck & Co., 27 Pearl Street Jordan's Ready-to-W ear, 415 West Broadway Mrs. W. H. Morris, 3 lst Street and Avenue D Kramer D ept. Store, 720 West Broadway Van's Dining Room, 2402 West Broadway Imperial Lodge Cafe, 3227 West Broadway McCord-Brady Co., 13th and Leavenworth Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co. Howard Jewelry Co. Meyer, Florist, 3142 W est Broadway Buck's Booterie, 413 W est Broadway Jefferson Shoe Shop, 2248 West Broadway Mrs. Dale Agastine, 411 North 29th Byron Durham, 105 North 25th Street Joe Passer, 210 North 26th Street Council Bluffs Sign Works, 15 South Main Boese's, 521 South Main Street Wesner Drug-Company, 138 South Main Street Home Savings & Loan Association, 121 Pearl Street Elmer Long, 16 Pearl Street Remde Tire Co., 725 W est Broadway J. F. H yde's Barber Shop, 2307 West Broadway Glen W. Payne [One Hundred Seven ty-fou r] 361 395 155 70 70 226 5516 875 601 363 341 5600 5600 155 220 980 383 383 32 37 383 522 909 5600 826 465 145 4097 779 3402] 4839W Atlantic 8822 Atlantic 4586 4567 5610 330 3560Y 5176] 484 518 1891 401 2660 414 385 378 illla1101natr0 [ One Hundred Seventy -five] 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 1931 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 1931 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 8. 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 1931 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83t 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. 1931 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1931 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/cd93f4f44e601c362632001214f8f777.pdf 4a943b3fa40ed8f8bbae71640d903397 PDF Text Text MONTICELLO PUBLI~HED BY CLASS OF l 930 THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA T wo ,,, To Mr: R.5.Cartwr'tght W'H05E RESPONSIBILITY, HIGH TRAINING, AND KEEN APPREHEN.SION OF 5TUDENT PROBLEl'\S HAVE FORMED AN JN ESTIMABLE AID TO UNDERCLASSMEN, AND ~H05E. UNTIRING EFFORn AS SPONSOR OF 51X .SENIOR CLASSES HAVE' BEEN A CONSTANT SOURCE Of INSPIRATION TO EACH GRADUATING GROUP, THE CLASS OF 1930 DE.DICATE.S THIS MONTICELLO AS A TOKEN OF OUR APPRECIATION AND E'.5TEEM, ' I (f ,I( - TABLE NTENTS jlr{( .. t t• am1n1.s ,.a ion Classes Or9anizaliorrS', jll'h1eties ~cl-") • Th ree Four ... \ History of Thomas Jefferson High School IN the beautiful rolling hills of V irginia, a sa cred monument to great deeds and a great name, stands the sturdy old home of Thomas J efferson, "l\/Ionticello." M onticello, built by Thomas J effe rson, trul y stands, a memorial to his strength, indomitabl e courage, and leade rship ability. A round these cha racteristics the students of Thomas J effe rson high school are developed . As each year passes new honors a re bestowed upon the school. It is th erefore onl y fitting that we should review the history of the school's accomplishments. Thomas J efferson H igh School was organized in J anuary, 1922, with 630 students and twenty-fi ve teachers. The building was erected and equipped at a cost of more than half million dollars. In 1924 the first class gradu ated, and it consisted of thirty-five members. This class had as their cl ass colors orange and white, and these colors we re later chosen to represent the school also, whose motto has always been "the school where the golden rule is practiced ." The junior cl ass of 1924 gave the play, "She Stoops to Conquer," and it was received as a success. Then came the class of 1925, and it was their good fort une in winning seven out of the ten debates in which their representatives took part. The seniors gave as their last contribution the play, "You and I." Our eyes are then turned to the pages in which is rela ted the events of the school year of 1926. In this period the " Signa l," the voice of the school, organized the beat system, and Byron T ell ander attended the Inter-scholastic Convention at l\/Iadison, W isconsin, bringing back with him hel pful ideas along the journalism line. This year the d ebaters won fi rst place in the l\/Iissouri V alley league, with Mr. R. S. Ca rtwright as coach . In foo tball, five games were won, one tied, and two lost, which was a very good record. Then, for the first time in the history of the school, an R. 0 . T. C. honorary lieutenant colonel was chosen, this be ing H azel W alker. Our school pape r, the "Signa l," was enlarged in 1927, to a five-column, four-page paper. Then came th e junior class pL1 y, "Adam and Eva," which was enj oyed bv all. In 1928, our commercia l department stepped to the front. The novice shorthand team and the novice and amateur typing teams, won first places in the district contest. Last year our musicians put forth their best efforts and as a result Walter Casse ll won first place as baritone soloist at Iowa City, an d the boys' quartet won first place in the state. In basketball a splendid record was made, having won ten games and losing only fo ur. In 1929 Thomas Je fferson won the Iowa State academic meet. N ow we come to the last pages of history, being made just recently. First of all our debaters won the D ra ke tournament and in this way brought much credit to the school. Then, an outstanding member of the senior class, Leo Nogg, won the Iowa state championship in extemporaneous speaking. Ou r eighth grade, too, gave us a champion, H elen J ensen, who won first in the state spelling contest. The Signal sta ff also entered the school pape r in class "B" of the Columbia Press contest and won second place. They also won a second place rating the class "A" d ivision of the Midl and college tri-state contest. Although T homas J efferson is a rather young school, it has accomplished much a long all lines, and has competed with much older schools, and in many instances has been successful. So grea t are the achievements of our students in music, typing, shorthand, history, athletics, debating, and spelling, that it would be impossibl e to enumerate them a ll. The wonderful co-operation of the fo rty-one fac ulty members, and the 875 students is responsible for this. Mr. Ray F. Myers A. 13., Indiana University M. A., Columbia University Principal, Thomas Jefferson High School Six Afr. Theodore Saam A. B., Lennox College M . A., Iowa University Superintendent of Council Bluffs Schools I • \ ELIZABETH AKER Tabor "Latin and German" rrcalm and confident, with a sense of responsibility." BLANCHE AusT Minnesota Librarian" rrNever idle a moment, alwayJ thoughtful of others." DAISY BARTLEY Boulder "Eighth Grade" rrGreat thoughts, like deeds, need no trumpet." AGNES BouN Minnesota "English" rrThe word 'impossible' is not 111 her vocabulary." 0. A. BuMP Purdue ''Chemistry-Physics-Biology'' rrHis Paradise is the chemistry room ." CLARENCE CARTER Nebraska State Teachers College "Manual Training" rrNo great man ever thought himself so." RoscoE CARTWRIGHT Simpson "Debate- Economics" "Permasion tips his tongue when e'er he speaks." S even N. B. CURTIS Iowa State Teachers C allege "Stenography" "Wark never hurt anybody, that's why I feel so good." ESTHER EHMKE Ionia "History" "Quiet, but cheerful and goodnatured." CARL GERNETZKY Stout "Printing" "We like his 'type'." LESLIE HAYS Iowa "General Science" "There is ever music m his soul." NELL HOLTMAN Kansas "Normal Training" "Prim and neat, short and sweet." NATHALIA HUTCHISON Colorado "Typing" "What would this school be without 'Hutchy" and her whistle?" Eow ARD JEWETT Simpson "Assistant Coach" "By his work, one knows the workman." \ I) WINIFRED JoHNSON Colorado "Eighth Grade" "I praise those J11ho can do the right thing at the right time." R. c. KNOBLOCK Central State T eachers College "Athletics" "A noble sportsman, he." ELIZADETH KoNIGMACHER Columbia "Domestic Art" "A stitch in time sai1es nine." ODELLA McGowAN Linden wood "Girls' Athletics" rr A square player in all games. MARY McLAUGHLIN loiva "Shorthand" "Ever gracious and so gentle, J11 ith all her learnings." WILLIAM MALONEY Colorado State "English" "Speech is the greatest attribute of all." HAZEL MILLER Iowa University "] ournalis1n" "She is a/J11ays ready and J11il!- ing to help in any way she can to make the S i_:; nal a better paper." MoLLY A. MILLER Chicago U ni11ersity "Eighth Grade" "We think she was born to be a good friend to everybod y." ISADORE F. MUELLER JV isconsin "Art and Drawing" "Courtesy costs nothing." FRANK ]. PALUKA Ripon, Unii1 ersity of Chicago "Law and Civics" "Persuasion tips his tong ue when e'er he speaks." MARY E. POMEROY Drake "Mathematics" "Quiet, b11t cheerful and good· natured." ELSIE M. PowERs School of Applied ArtsChicago "Art" " H er size does not limit her ability." MINNIE B. RuPP Colorado "Mathematics" "She s o l v e s her prob/ e1m quickly." BELLE G. SOUKUP Stout In stitute, Wisconsin "Foods" "Reserved and dependable. A regular warrior when it comes to cooking." J \• \ CLARA R. STRICKLAND Columbia "History and Government" "Nothing is so hard but search will find it out." BELLE v . TILTON Simpson "Music" "A talented pleasing musician personalit:v. first name suits her." MABEL L. w ALLING Grinnell "English" with a H er "A defrer i11to the mysteries a11d miseries of E11 glish." CYNTHIA F. WEINBERGER Minnesota "Dramatics" "The world is a stage, and sin plays her part well." 0NTJO R. WESSELS Iowa State Teachers College "Typing and Junior Business Practice" "A good natured f ellow with an unspeakable first name." MARGARET WILSON Drake "Bookkeeping" " Gentle in manner, but resolute in deed." ARLENE HOLLIDAY T. ]. H . S. "Clerk" "Always cheerful, but resolute that she shall not accept false excuses. " HELEN MARTIN LVlanson "Registrar" "She makes friends easily." RUDOLF SEIDL Vienna Conseniative Institute "Band" "His pleasant ways and his helpful directing, make the study of music less difficult." MILO SMITH Grinnell "Orchestra" " H e has an ear for music." LT. CYRUS SHELTON U.S. Army "R. 0. T. C." "The mirror of all courtesy." SGT. LAWRENCE D EMPSEY Hanover "R. 0 . T. C." "The man of the hour." Twelve Our Faculty T hese Captains of our mir(hty ship, With /rue and steady hand, Led us through the troubled seas; And now we are lo land. W e thank them for their labors, To help us through our strife, Their kindnesses we'll ne'er forget Through all the rest our life. CLASSES Senior Junior Sophomore Freshmen Eighth Grade ' First row: T helma Chrystal, Bessie White, Kathryn Bruce. Back. row: Clinton l'vlayer, l\1rs. Pomeroy, Mr. Cartwright. Senior Officers1 Sponsors President Vice President Secretary Trcarnrcr Sponsors Clinton Mayer . Kathryn Bruce Bessie White Thelma Chrystal Mrs. l\!Iary Pomeroy, Mr. Roscoe Cartwright THE CLASS OF '30 l Ve ha1'c !cf t !he shallow water, Our ship is sailing strong, l V c are bo11nded fo r the oceanFor a trip that's mighty long. l V c were la11nched fo1tr years agu, (It seems b11t yesterday ), Upon this ba:1 of intellect, This noble happy way. On we stmngled with the ship, And thuugh di times we sighed; Now we see the recompense, We're glad we did abide. No longer will 011r crew be one, Together we can't stayT ime iv ill spread this class afar, And each shall go his way. 011t upon the sea of life When each has gone his way, We'll not have this ship as gu ide, A s we did on the bay. Oh, we thank that g1tiding hand, For it !1as made us fit, To battle with the storms of timeSail on, and never quit. In all the ports that 1ve may roam, In all the routes of life, God, guide us as did this ship, And we'll sail through the strife. Thirteen GILBERT ARTHUR "Gib" COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Phi Upsilon F ootball Basketball Track Letter Club Senior Scien ce Club Printing Club General Science Club Sa uganash History Club "His smile is sweetened hy hi~ gravity." ROY A VIS "Roy" COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Lieutenant R. 0. T. C. "He's true to God who's true to man." PAUL BACH "Whitey" COLLEGE PREP. COl!RSE Junior Science Clu b S. A. R. 0. T. C. Corporal R. 0 . T. C. Road Show "The Golde n Trail" I3oys' Glee Club '28, '29 Musical Review Ad vertising Staff Monticello 0 Thcy 'rc only truly g reat who arc truly good'" GERALDINE BARNETT "Gerry" COLLEGE PREP. COURSE N u Omega Sigma P r esident ' 3 0 Deba te Tournament '29, '30 Assistant Editor Monticello l!:xtempo '28, '29, '30 !Jec la.matory Cont<st, Oratorical ' 29 Debate Club Vice Pres. '29 Sig n a l Editor .Junior Class President " Little Women" "A Successfu l Calamity" National H onor Society Nat on~1 l Fore nsic Society Quill a nd Sc roll Sec. Sauganash H istory Club Gene ra l Scie nce Club Forum '27, '28, '29, ' 30 , Sec. '29 1 of G Highest Seniors Scho la , t ic "I awoke one morning and found myself famous" HOMER BEEZLEY "Homer" COLLEGE PREP. COU RSE P hi U psilon Vice Pres. '29, Sec. '28 Masque a nd Ba uble Se nio1· Scien ce Club Sauganash Histo ry Club Electricia n R. 0 . T. C. o~d Show "The Whiteheaded Iloy" "Mrs. Partridge Present::;" "Daddy Long legs" "A Succese fu l Ca lamity" '"Virtue is hold, and dn s never fearful" " LILLIAN BIRD "Lil" COMM,;RCIAL COURSE S igma '1'1.u Literary Society Typing 'ham '2.D 11 Sc. ~t ru t is the first secre t of s uccess" REID BLACKWELL "Blackie" COMMERCIAL COURSE .Ir. Debate Tea m "Clever men arc g ood." Fourteen ' CLEO BLAKELY "Cleo" COMM E R C IAL C O U RSE D<'lt a Rho Lit e r a r y S o c iety Vice Pre sid ent, Comm e rical Club ••A J!'Ood name is hcttcr than riches-'' MARY BLODGETT "Mary" NORMAL TRAINING COURSE ,J. N. T. 0 ny the work one knou ·s the workman" AILEEN BRANDON "Abie" COLLEGE PR E P . COURSE Forum ' 28 , ' 2!) D c lphian Preside nt '20 ".Sun-Up" Declam. '28, ·2n Saug-an: .1:.: h Hi s t o ry Club Annual S taff, Dramatic Editor Ci rl Rese rves Con s ul of Latin Club 1J e b:1te Squad ·zn. ' 30 < : c n e ral Sci e n ce Club "Let ignorance talk as it will, ll'arning has its value" ARDITH BREMHOLM "Ardy'' COMMERCIAL COURSB Glee Club h~ma Tau 'Trca:-; . , Vice Pre::; ., Girl Rese r ves F o rum ' 2 7, ' 28 T y pinp: S u b stitute Si p: nal R epo rte r Mo nti cello Advertbing Staff ••Eyes of pure women, wholc s on1c eyes of Iovc 0 KATHERINE BRUCE "Tom1ny" COMM E RCIAL COURSE S enior Class Vi ce P rc.s. Sip:ma T a u Sec. '27 Pres. ' 29, ' 30 Dt::c lama to ry Co nte.st Win ne r Girls' Athletic Ass'n. Pre s. '2U F o rum ' 28 , '29 , ' 30 "Daddy Lonp: Lep:s " "The Whit e h cad ed Boy " "Girl s Coll egiate" C h ee r Lea d e .r '2D , '30 n as k etball ' 28 , ' 29 '"She was our queen, our rose, our star; And then she danccd-0 heaven, her dancing" QUINTEN BUCK "Quint" COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Si p: n a l S t a ff '2 !) R 0. T . C. Corporn l "Silence g-iv cs const.•nt" LUELLA BURKE "Lu" COLLEGE P RE P . CO U RSE Si p: nal Sta ff ••The rl'wnrd of a thing- well d t•nc is to have don e it" Fi fteen JOHN BUSEY "Johnny" COLLEGE PHEP. COUHSE ''Pick les'' Football '2U ~c cnec Club SauJ<"ana>h History Cluu ''All mankind lo\' cs a lov e r'' CANDACE CARPER "Can" GENEHAL COUHSE Comm e rcial Clu b Girl R e s erves '"A friend mny well he reckont·tl the mas t e rpiece of nature" PAUL CHAMBERS "Pug" COLLEt;E l'H EI'. COu lt!:;E FootbaJl '27 , '28 , ':lU Track '2!J, ';JO Vi ce 1-'rcs . Tigc rmcn A. A. Forum uS il cncc is swee te r than s11ccch" ARNOLD CHRISTENSEN COMMEHCIAL COURSE Commerc ia l Cluu .. The m n nly v a rt is to do with might nnd main what you cnn c.lu" THELMA CHRYST AL "Blondie" COMMERC~A L COURSE sis tant bd1tor, Monticello lrcas';Jrc r of S e nior C la:-:-; Delph1an Sec. '28 , l'rcH . '2!J J'.oru m 1. '2M Alte rnate '30 Socie ty l•.d 1to r, S ill'•Htl ·;io "Girls Colleiriate" "Pick le:; " Quill and Sc roll "'Earth's nohlcst thin1::-a \Vornnn perfected" EDITH CLAUSEN "Edie" COMMEltCIAL COUHSE Commercial Club Shorthand T eam '2!J Sauganas h History Club '29 "She doelh little kindnesses \Vhich most leave undone, or tic· spisc'' SEYMOUR COHN "Colonel" COLLEGE PREP. COUHSE P hi Upsilo n Hi-Phy-Chem Club Tigc rm cn' :; Athl etic A s:--.uciation Track '27 , '28, ' 2!1 Gl ee R. 0. T. G. S econd Lieutenant "Wh ite H e,•tl ed lloy" R . 0. T . C. Road Show "Go lde n Trail" Forum Junior De b ate Squad S ii.:nal Staff "He that is of a merry heart hnth a continual feast" \ DOROTHY COHOE COMMERCIAL COURSE Sh.:-ma Tau Pre:;. ' 30 "Little Women" Sknal Staff Sh orthand Team '2!) Glee Choru" G i I"I crvcs "She's the s unniest girl in nil the Jund" LOIS COLLINS "L O" COMMEilCIAL COUHSE Con1mc r c i a l C lub ,.,Vhnl is wdl dune is done s oon cnuug-h" RAY CULTON "Ray" COMMlmCIAL COURSE Gl ee Club "The Cold e n Trail" R . 0 . T . C. Corp o ral "A merry heart docth good like n 1nedicin c" EVELYN DARRAH "Eve" COMMEllC I AL CO U RSE Dclphian Lit e r a ry S o c i e ty Arl C lub Nationa l Hunul'ary So c iety Tri C C lub .. The poetry of s peech" LUELLA DA VIS "L u" CENEHAL COURSE Eng-li , h Club Orch e s t r a Hand G lee S igo na I Staff Chorus "A deed without a nnmc'' DA YID DENNIS "Dave" IN DU STRIA L C O U RSE I:i-P hy-C h e m C lub 11Thc c h oice and ma s ter spirits of this n g c" HAROLD DO;"-:!LAN "Dizz'' COLLEGE PREP. COURSE S ig- nal Staff S e c rc ta1·y-Tre :is uret· Press C lub Vice Pr e s id e nt P 1·ess C lub ' ' \\'rite m e a:o; on C' who lo n .•s his fe llow - m en" Seventeel! Eighteeen RHUA EAMES " Rhu" COLLEGE !'HEP. COU ltSI~ Si}.!m:t Tau Ore h e: t r:t ' 27 H:1ncl 2~ . 2~ 1. ·ao Sii.: n:d Staff ·:rn F or11n1 :~o /u 1n 11 :d Statf Qu ill :incl S c·rull "'A rose is s wct•lt:r in tht• h ud thn n full blown" ELSIE ELLIS "El" CO LI.EGE l'IU-: 1•. COU H SE ''A clea r con s cil·nct• i!-1 a ~ure card'" MARGUERITE ERICKSON " fVIarg" COMM EHC IAL COU R SE: Nu Om<.·g-a S ig-n1a Cl e c oru ~ Tr·ehl c C l<·f C l11h " l .e l:1\val a .. "Pic e~ " "M11 ic :1 I Hc.·v1u•' ' ''lliJ.!"h -<·rr·clt_•d thou..:htH Ht._•ntcd in the heart of courl<•sy'' EDGAR FAGAN "Ed" JNDUSTfUAl. C O U llS I•: Annual A r t J·:di lo1· Sii.:na l Staff "Pro~ sc i.s .. most g-iven \VIH"n the le a s t 1s 8 n1d WALTER FAIRMAN "Walt" CENEllAI. COU ltS I•: Coif Sc p1 :1d ·n · fuot\:;111 '2X. ·2~ 1 "I lo1ow everything- l' X Ct._'J>t rn yst•lf'• CLIFFORD FICKLIN "Cliff" C O!. LJ•:C I•: I' IU-: I'. C O l J ltS J..: F orum N ationa l H o n o r Soc ie t y R . 0. T . C . Li e u lt'nanl Annu al S t a '.! r; Ice Iii- Phy-Chl'm ·:rn '"Live \vith the g ocls " HELEN FLOOD "Helen" COL LJ (;f•; l ' IU-: 1'. C O lJ l{S I•; 0 rch c s t r a '2!t, ' :{O Hand ·:rn SiJ.! m<I Ta11 Lite ra rv Soc il.'tv A ss btant J,ih ra da n° - " Ca r £> to our coffin a dds a nail , no dn uht, And every g-rin so n1 t•rry dr ~ one out" GLENN FLYNN JNUUSTR ! AL COURSE Editor-in-Chief Munliccllo Assuc i:Jtc ~d it u1· SiJ!nal ':30 Makeup ELiitur S iJ!na l '2!1 Pre:-:s C lub Vice Pre sident '2D Ho nor Rull '2!J, '30 (/uill and Scro ll Naliunal Honor Socictv A ssistant Foreman S iJ!;1 Hl Mcch:inil'al Staff " Patience is nccc::;snry for J.!enius " MARGARET FLYNN "Marg" COMMERC IAL COURSE Si>.: nal St a!T Junior C la ss Play Nu Om ega Sig-ma Literary Society PdntinJ! lub Tra c k '27, '2t< , '2!l , '30 G. A. A. Chorl1s I la>' kct.lrn 11 Advcr t b in g- , Montic e ll o "Ld the world slide, Jct the world J.:'O: A fig for care, and n fig for woeu DOROTHY GORDON "Dort" NO ilMAL TRAINING COUR S E D c lphian Vice Presid e nt '30 J . N. T . Scn.:ea nt-al-Arms '2!l .J. N. T. Treasurer ' 30 "Daddy L on>.: L e>.:s" Juniu1· Debate Squ ad ' 20 N a t ion a l H onor Soc iety S:tt1J!:1n:1 s h Histo ry Club I of G H ig-hc:->t Senior s, Schola:-; tic .. The nohkst n1ind th e hcst content~ n1cnt has" THELMA GORDON "Theim" COMMERC IAL COURSE Nu 0111eg-a S i!rma Literary Soc iety C la ss Editor Monticello S i>.:na l Slaff '28 , '2!) Feature Edito r "Littl e W om e n" "A Succcs>"fu l Ca lam ity " " Minnikin a nd Mannikin" "Gho st of Lollipo11 Uay" Chorns '27, ' 2!) \.Ice '27 , '2H Ma qu e and Bauble Qui ll and Scro ll Dec lamatory '2!1 ''Love n1c, lo ve tny dog" CHRISTINE GREENWOOD "Christy" COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Hand '2!1, ·:;o D<'l>a te C lub "l -li g-h-crectcd thoughts seated in the~ lu~a rt of courtesy" VIRGINIA GREINER "Gin" COMMEHC I AL COURSE Sh~rna Tau n:~ ant -a t-Ann :; '30 Gen e ral Seipncc C lub Girl R eserve Si l!n:t I R e 11orter .. S he is the very flower of youth .. CARL HAGSTROM "Ca rl" CO MMERCIAL CO URSE Band "As true a s h e lives" N i11 ctec 11 .. ~~----==::::s:::::;;:' Tw enty ELFREDA HANSEN "Freda ' ' COMMEll C I A I. COU H S I,; D c lphian G lee '27, ' 2 8 , '2!1 !\1u:;ic-;tl R c \'llC Art C l u b Tre bl e C lef C lub Girl s' 'Trio ·2~1 " S h e is prC'lt y t o wn lk wit h And witty lo tnlk with" ALICE MAE HARVEY "Alic" COMl\I I·:It C I AI. C OU ltS I,; D e lta H hu Tn ::1 s 11n .. ·r '2!) Nat i o na l H onor SuciL· l y Gid H e s c n :e ' 2 !1 Cornrn c rc i a l C lub Pr e s id e nt ' 30 SauJ,!"anas h C lub Clee '2H Chorus '27. '28 "I.c l:iwal:i" "Chin1cs o f No n 11a 11 tly " Treble C l e b C lub ' 28 G. A. A . " Charm s trikes the heart, nut m e rit wins th e soul'" CORIN T HA MAY HARVEY "Corine" COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Chorus '27 , ·~H S auJ,!anas h C l11li ~1 "As true ns t..~ lh-' t.•!-!'' HURLEN HARVEY " T 11 rkev" COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Bi-l'h y - C h e m Club S cn .. ant-at-A rn s ' 2!1 "l{now lcds::-e is power., VIVIAN HARKINS "Viv" COMMERCIAL COUllSE Nu Omc J,!a Sig-r11a L it c ra ry Society Tr e b le C l e f C lu b G l e e Clu b Chorw' Orchestra "Ghost o f Lollipop Bay" .Junior P lay Girl Res e rves Nov ice Shortha nd Team Quill an d Scroll Signal Staff Advertis ing- Montic e llo "T h e ve r y s ight o f h e r is good for sore eyes,. LOIS HATCH "Lo" NORMAL TRAININC COU il ~ Club Ed ito r Montic e llo Nati o na l H o nor Soci c ly Nu Omeg-a Lite r ary So c i e ty Vice e~ id nt, Pre s ide nt J. N. T. C lub Pr e s ident ' 2 H 1 of G Hi}..{hcst S e niors, S c hola:-; tic C lee Club Junior U e batc Squad Extem poran e o us Contest ' 2fl , ·ao Forum ' 29 "O call it hy s ome h ctll•r nnm c . For fricnd8hi p s ounds too cold '• HELEN H ELLER "Too ts" COMMEll C I A I. c ourrsi,; "Ghost of Lo ll ipop Bay" " L e lawala" Glee '21i , '27 Chorus ' 2f>, '27 T r i-C S e c retary '29 D e lta llho Saug nna:o:; h C lub him e~ of Norm a ndy" "Th£>re is no w i s dom l ike frank ~ nc ss" I CL YOE HENRY "Clyde" COMMERCIAL COURSE Co111111 c rcia l Club Senior S c ie n ce C lub '-The secre t of success is con stancy to 11urp o~c· · ALICE HINMAN COMMERCI AL COURSE Commerc ia l C1ub "A qui e t, indust ri ous girl" BARTON HOMAN GENERAL COURSE "Pnticnce is n •ncccssn ry ing redi ent to gcnius 0 DOROTHY HOPPER "Dot" COMMERCIAL COURSE De lphian G lee '27, '2~ Choru ~ "Whileheade<l Iloy" "Ghost of Lollipop Bay" .Jun ior B:rnk c tbalr Tea m Se n ior Bask e tball Tenm .J u ni o r V o ll ey ball T e am "As m e rry ns the day is long" MARGARET HUMPHREY "Marg" COMMERCIAL COURSE S igma Tnu S e rge ant-at-Arms '2D , Sec 1·cta r y '30 Junior Cla ss Piny A<l vP r t is ing Staff Monticello SiJ.<nal R epo rter Bas k e tba ll "Girls Coll eg iate" '' P ick Jcg' ' Chorus Girl Res erve "\Vhy gentlemen prefer blondes" MARGARET HUNT "Mag" COMMERCIAL COURSE De ll a R h o Gl ee Chorus "A good h en rt is hcttcr than nil th e h eads in t h e world" MURIEL INMAN "Murine" NORMAL TRAINING COURSE J . N. T . Vice President '30 S ec r E.• ta r y 2~ " True humility the hig h est v irtue" T wenty-onc HUGH JARED " Hughie" CO IMEHCIAI. COUHSE: Tr:lck '2~J S il.t n:tl St:ifT '2fl l .etter C lub .. From the crown o f his ht•ad to t!u.· sol C' of his foot, h<' iH nil 111irt h "' VERNA JOHNSON "V ernie" C0. 1MEitC IAL COU HSI·: (; Jt·c ' 2!1 IJPlta Hho Commcr c i:d C J11h, S1·cr(·l:ary ' :HJ .I . N. T. TrL• hle C l e f Clt1h ' 2!1 Ad ve rt is inl! St aff Mont ic•f'llo "'\Vhy nrc n't they all c ontt•ntt·d lih.f' m e?'' VERNON KERNS " V ernie" COLLEGE PREP. COURSE S. A. I.i t<·r:1ry So<' i1·t y IL 0. 'I'. C. Li••11 tl'11ant f{and G lee Ch eer L ender M:isqlll' :i nd H:iuhk• "A cce~s ful C :alarn ity '' ''i\·l r:-: . l 'art1·icl1-!e J•r c:-:c nts " "Sun-U p" "l.clawala" Forum 0 Ilappy I nm; from cnrc I'm free'' MAMIE LALICH "Mame" COMMF:HC IAL COU itSE IJe lt a Hho '2K, '2!J Girl llesl'rve '27 C horus ' 27 SiJ.!"nal H.c purlc r " 'Tis w e ll to he merry .. BERNADINE LANDON "Bernie" COMMEHC IAI. COU itSJ..: C lee Clu h ' 27 , ' 2H, ' 2!J, ·:rn Chorus ' 2 !J, ·:10 " The Gu lde n T rail" Sil! ma Tau J, itc rary S ociety Alto Solois t ·:rn Mixed C)uartet '28 Girls' T rio ' 2H .Journa lis m Staff '2K "Shc'R n il m y fancy painted her; S he's lovely, s h e 's di v in<•" LOUISE LANDON " Lou" NORMAL THAI N ! NG COU ltSJo: J . N . T. l' 1·e:--dd(•nt. ';\() G lee ' 2K , ' 2 !J Forun1 M u s i c :i I H cv i(_• \\" ·2~ 1 "The J?Od H look \Vith fn v or upon s111>crior courage'' RAY LININGER "Ray" ! ND USTftlAL COUltSI..: .J effe r son ian Pn:":-; idPnt '2 ~J Footba ll '2!1, ' 2K Ath le t ic C l11b !Ii- Phy -Ch em C l11h H . 0. T . C. S e r gC'ant "His onl y fault is that h e hns none " \ •) ., BERNADINE LOUDON "Birdie" COMMERCIAL COURSE De lta Rho G Ice '27, 2~ . ·2,i Ch o n1 s ' 2 7, '2X Girl Rc:-; c r ve:-; l\'la qu c and Bauble F'ontm G. A. A. Chee r Lead e r '28, ·2~ 1 .1 unior C lass Sec r e tary Dcc lnmalu t·y ' 2n ::chime:-; o. ~ Normandy" L c lawala .. The Chust of L o llipop Ha y " "Daddy LongL e g s' ' " Sc<'ond Childhood" uQuccn rose of the ro s chud g-ardcn of girls" EDNA McKEOWN "Eddie" GENERAL COURSE Nu Om c j!a S ii.!'m:t ''Shc was wholly sw<•ct and fair : So naiv e nnd y~t so womn•nly .. HAROLD MARTIN "Martv" COLLEGE PREP. COURSE lL 0. 'I'. C. Li e 11t e nant ''The crown of creation" CLINTON MA YER "Clint" IND USTRIAL COURSE l,rL's idc nt S e nior Clnss N ational Il onur Society National FurPn s ic L c :ig-uc D e bate T e am i1 nal Editor ' 2!) S iS!nn l Hu in ~s Managc r ' 2!1 ()11ill and S cro ll U e hale Club H. 0. T. C. Fi1· t Lieutenant S . A. Lite rary Socie ty Grinn e ll Pres=-- Convent i o n Forum Sa11g-:ina ' h Cl11b "Pick les" Track '"None hut himse lf can he his parallel" GORDON MILLARD "Gordy" COLLEGE PRE~ COURSE !.:5,1~~t;,•.1~d A~;:fi~~;~ ra ·21. ' 21', · 2 n, ·30 '"Ile who dl"lihcrntC'S is lost .. KATHRYN MILLER COMMERC IAL COUilSE Nu Omcg-a S igma 'T1·ca:..;ure r ·:w .J unior Class Tre a s ure r ' 2!) "Mr s. Pnrtl'idg-c Present s " Montic e ll o S ta ff So c i e ty Edit o 1· S e nior Ba s k etball T ea n1 Production Staff Junior Piny Gc n c 1·a l S cience Club "As capricious as nn April day .. TED MILLER "Teddy" INDU STRIAL COURSE Forum Re presentative ll:!"ketba 11 ' 2:-<, ·2n, ·:io Tra c k ·z ~ F ootball '2H, '2!l "Guld e n T1·ail" Gl 0c Cluh PrinlinJ.! C l11h P1·csitl c nt L etter C luh Foreman S ig-n:ll Produ c ti o n Stnff !\iC'ws Editor of Sig-n:d S p o r t:-: Editor of Sh.n1n l "A great man is willing to be littk" T1vc 11h 1-!firce BEATRICE MOORE "Be:i" NO RMAL THAI N I NG C OURSE: Prc :-; id e nt .J. N . T . C luh ••A smilr is h e r n1o s t cons tn·11t companion•• GEORGE MORGAN " George" l N D lJSTHIAI. C OllltS I-: Junio r la s Vi ce Pre s ide nt A,h·cr t is in g- M:tn:i l-! t'r i\'t41ntict•lln F orum PrL'!-l id en t ·: o. Viet• Pr <•s i- d f' nl ' 2 !1 'figc r m c n Athl e t ic J\ssn1·i:ition Pre s ide nt Quil l :in cl ~e nd) '2!.l Nnt io n n l l l o nor Soei<·t v Natio n :LI Athl e tic Ilon;1r S nciC'ly na dl ' 21<, ·~o Tra c k ' 2!1 , ':HJ Firs t All-S t a t e> Band ·2~ 1 Orchc strn Pn:•sidc n t Band ·2~1. ·:1 0 Signa l F:cli to r ' 2! 1 Phi Ups ilon Vi1·1· l'rPs idf•nt ' 2n Coif ' 27 , ' 2H, 2~1. ':\O Ame s J.C'ndf'rs hip C onft•re n cc> ':10 ".luRt on e Pqunl-my su1>e•rinr .. OSCAR MORRIS NDU THIAI. C OIJit S F. ,.The "'°·orld lu•long-s to the cnc rJ.!Ctic" CLOVIS MYERS COLLEGE Prn; p_ COURSE N :ition:tl ll11111Jr ~tH'it•lv Nat io nal Fon·ns ic Socff'ty D r> ha l e S q11:1d 2~ . ·:~ o Hand '2fi, '27, '2S, ' 2 !1, ':\ O O 1·ch Ps t 1·:1 ' 2 (i, '27 . '2X. ~1. ·:~o R. 0. T . C. C aptain Bi-Phy-C h e m C l11h 1 or h HiJ:dH·s t Sf'nior:-: , St'hol:is t it• "He who hnth l<nowll'dJ!P, hnth po,vcr'' f-RANK MYERS "Jeff" C:ENEHA J. C Ol l ll SI•; Phi Ups ilon '27, '2K Athl e ti c C l11h ' :\O ''The Famil y U 11 s tairs" Frc s hnH!n B:is k Pt. hall '27 R e s e rve Fnnth:all ':-\0 R es e r ve llas k e lh:dl ' 2K, ·:rn Phi Ups ilon Trc> :ts un•r '28 F oot. hall Mana.., c r ' 2K Track M:in:ige r '2R Spo rts Editor Sig-nal '2H Forum '2H "Lilli e, hut mighty" JOHN MYERS " John" COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Quill and S<"n>i l National Hono r Soc ie ty ' 2!l, '30 Iii-Ph y -Ch e m C l11h l' rcsidPnl '2\1, '30 S ign a l Sta fT R. 0. T. C . Se r..,c,;111 1. Annu:j) Staff B11 s in c>ss Man :u~c r l nle rna lio nal Club Fo 1·11111 '2!) "Re attains whatcv<>r he purs u<>s" SUE NIELSON "Susie" GENERAL COURSE Nu On1 e }.!a Sh!"nl:L I .i t Pra r y Socic t y Tre bl e C lef C it d i '27 , ' 2K GIPe C lub '2K, '2!1 Ha;;k Ptba l I '2K S ig nal Staff '!lO G. A. i' .. M11 s ica l R cv 11 P '2K, ' 2!1 PrintinJ.! C l uh '2H Chorus '"Styl('--hcnu t Y-f'lf'gancc-grnc<'- She hns everything" \ ELDA NIEPMAN COMMERCIAL COURSE Nu On1e g a S ig- 111 a. Lite rary "Blessed with that charm ccrtnin to pl<.'nsc" LEO NOGG COLLEGE PREP. COURSE !'hi Upsilo n 2~ " Pals Fir:.; t" " R oad Sho w Annua l StafT- Humo r De ba t e T eam '28 , '29, '30 E xtcm porancou:-: '28 , '30 Golf T eam '2!J Dec lam:.; '28, '30 Orato r y '29 De ba te Club Pre:.;ide n t '30 Nntionnl Fo rc n:-; ic Lcag-uc De bate T ournament '29, '30 "His s11ccch is n hnrning fire" ED OLSEN "Swede" GE N ERAL CO U RSE Football '28 , ' 2!J Bask etball ' 27 , '28, '2!J '!'rack Individua l Bask e t b all Scorini:r R ec· o rd '2D, ' 30 Natio n a l At hletic H o n ora ry Societ y Le tte r Clu b "Ily his clean sports w e shall re· n1 cmher him" ESTHER OLSON COMMERCIAL COURSE De lta Rho Literar y Socie t y T'ri-C Treas u rer Cho rus S ig na l Reporter "A ntnidcn lithe and free of h cnrt '' DOROTHY OLSON "Dot" COMMER CIAL CO URSE Comme 1·cial Club Delta R h o uAmhition has no risk" DOROTHY PEELE "Dot" C OMM E IWIAL COURSE Comme 1·c ia l Clu b 60May h e r life he lon g and hn1>11Y" IRMA PETERSEN NORMAL '!'RAI NING COURSE J . N . T. '2\l , '30 "A lov ing h e art is the hcgin•ning of all know ledge" Twenty-fi ve J EANETTE PET ERSEN " ] cannic" CO~D1E t l td . C OI J({ S f·: r;,.n l·1·:t! SC' i1·ncl' C l11l 1 r; 1(' c- C l 11h f\ l u · iC":d H t·\' llt· C1 •mlllt·rl'i:1 l C l 11 h ••T h e s w c>c- t c on vc·r sl· of n n inno c t·nt mind .. THOMAS Rt\ l'v!SEY "Tommy" cn~rn IE({ /\ J. c o 111ts 1·: IL <>. T. C . H11:1d Shn \\' "I' if"! ~ !C's " .. Th e pow C' r of thous::ht-tht• mn J,!" ic of th e mind!" MARJORI E RAPH "lvl:irgy" (; J·:N l·:fU , I. < '01 J ({ S I•: l> (·I phi:t II I .it 1·1·:11 ·y S 111· i1 ·t y "(; h o s t nf I.1.lli p 11p J::1y" i\l :is q11 v and I ::1uld1• .Junior Cl:i:·s l ' l :1 y c;, /\ . /\ c;1 ~" C l11i> J) P l1:1t1 • C J11h !\J 11 , i1·:d H.c •v 11 f> t'f 11 :1 I I ·~ . '2'.1, ·:rn Vn l k v li:ill ' ;! ....: . ' :!'.1 . :~n J\d \'( '; 'ti:-.; in ~ l:1ff rvt.111 1 ic1·ll11 ' ' C ll.'vt• rnt•ss ;n h<"rs t•lf'' AA RON REE D "Cyclops" r; l•:N J·:Jt/\ I. ('()I J ({ S I·: P hi U p s ilun J,i tc r:i1·y Soc i<·ly }{.,;i d Sh11w " Th e_· <;o ld 1·t1 T1·:1i l'' (;Irr• "'< , ·~ I. ': 1.0 Han d ~. ' :! !I , ': 1.n C h un1 s .. Th Pr t• i~ nothin g- s o powt•rful a s lrulh" FRANK REED " Frankie" CO LT.EG I<: T'IU-:P. cou rrn1,; S A. l.iLP r:ti·y !-i1wit·t y c; 10" ·-c ;h11 t of l.11 lli pop ~:ty" "I 'ick 1 ..... .. Min s ll"l' i S how l~11 :t d !-i ho w ' ' V :t J.!: 1\ 1on d s '' '' I .:·l:1 w:da" IC 0 . T . C. Li t·11t(' n:111t "/\dmired h y n il" GRACE RIGGS "Grace" C O MM l·: It C I AI. CO l l l t Si·: l> c lt: 1 Hho l' n•s id t•n t ':.! I Con1mc1·c ia l C l11h Vice• Prcsidt•n t '2~) C /\. A. S lT~ 1:11·,- ·z~ 1 C il"I ({. c s v r \·c•s · J:a ~ k <' tli:il l . ':l~ . ':\o \'o ll 1:dl ':l7 . ·~x . ':!!I, :~o I r1do1J r Mc•c•1 '2X , '2~1 "' C hi rn('s c1f N 11r111;1tH l y " C horu s .. Il e r ~miles ar c at.trac tiv e .. EON/\ RUMMERFIF I.D "Eddie" COLLE:G I•: P IU:P. C OU l lSf>: Dcl phi:i n Vit·<· rP ~·.:i d1 ·n l ~1 ( ; \f'(' C h on 1s J:and ~. 2~1 . ·:rn M1 1:-: ic ·;1l 1{0\" 110 Girl R e s <'l"Vl' P1·f':-d d c., nl '2 X S opn1t11) S11 l1 1is t M i xc•d (J11:1 rt< •l 'l'r:1ck '2H " 1\'1y wit is m y co m1H~nio n" ROBERT RUSSELL "Bob" GENERAL COURSE " 1\'lu sic is th e s p e ech of a nJ,!t.•ls .. VERA SALES NOHMAL TIU\I N I NG CO U RS E ,J. N . T. 2~. ' 2!J, ' :lO 11 Swcct ns n ros e is she" KENNETH SCHOLES "Kennie" COLLEGE PREP. COURSE s. J\. '27. '2:-\, ' 2!) Masr111 c and Baubl e F1 rcsidc n t '2S Sen iur S l' iPn cc '::!H, '2 1 De ba te C l11l> ' 2>i Si l St atT ''Lclawala" "The Grass Grows Hcd" "The Go ld e n Trail" "The Vali a nt" " S up-Up" ' 'SuUm crg- cd'' (!uill am] S c roll Glee Club Mal e Quarte t D cc la 1na tu 1·y '3 0 Road S how "lk plays hi' 1111rt well" DORIS SEALOCK COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Ge n e ral Scien ce C lub Nu Omega S ig- ma Litera ry Soc iety .. Girls of f ew words nrc the hcst J.,!'irls" DOROTHY SHELBAER COMM E l1C!A L COURSE Commc 1·cinl C lub .. The poe t's darling'' MADERIA SHEL TON COM MEllCIAL CO URSE Chor u:-; Co mmerc ial Club ''Simplicity is the trcnsurc of lif e .. FRANK SMITH "Smithie" GENERAL CO URSE J c ffcn;uninn Ba nd ' 27 , ·2x. '2D, ' 3 0 Orch c:-o t1·a '2D , '3 0 IL 0. T. C. Se1·geant F o rum ' 3 0 Adve 1·ti, i11 g S t:;IT Mo nti cello "GL•ntlc of speech, bcn c ficicnt of mind0 T n;e n ty-'eve 11 ,. ..... LILLY SMITH CF:NJo: H J\ 1. CO L llS J•: "Tri-C" l 1 n ·:-.; id l'11t ·:H1 D c• lt:t H hu Forum C h oru s c; l0c Tr:tt'k C. /\ . /\ . .. H c- r mil e is lhP wi clnm · JAM ES SPEER " Jim" COllDH:JtC I A J. C' Ol ll{S J·: S. A . I.i tt·1·:11·y S 1wi t·t y .J11n i11r C l:1 .... ~ l ' l:t\' Hn:t d ow · J\d\'t·r t i..., in l-! i\11111 1 i1 ·1·ll1 1 "" l'h r j!" )on; or a ririn, capacio11 s mind" - H ENRY STOCK " H:rnk' ' I N Jll: STIUJ\J. C Ol l H S J·: H . 0. T . C . l . i1 ·11 tl' 11 :t11 t ••fi e has p l' rs nnality plu s " PAUL SUDER " Pete" <; J·:N J·:Jti\ I. ( ' <H l lt S J·: S . /\ . I.i1(•r:1r:-: :--i 11t·it·1y (;l et • Ho:1d S ho w M t1 :·dc·:1I H l'\' 11t· " (; ,.Jd1 ·r1 Tr:1il" /\d ·1 :· !I J..~ S t :1tf Mo11ti (•t·llo Ilomf" f { 1111 n 1 :i 1· 111:tll C h :1n1p:-> ' 2S ' ' fl t· has a future .. JOHN SULHOFF " Johnn y" CJo: N J•: JtJ\I. C OI JltS I·: Phi il l F 1io t l1: 1ll '21 . ' :l:-<. '2!1 ·th tl l ':Ci . ~:-< T1·:t<' k S il-! nnl Produ c tion Staff ForC' mnn' 2:4 1"111· 11 111 H . 0 . T . <:. S1 ·~ ·: 1111 h11 11 ~ Gke !•ic-klc· · •• IJ <• ;u•v••r s hir ks hut hits tht• lin e h ard" HAROLD T ERRY COLL E GP, Prn:P. CO lJl1 S IO: Ho:1d S how .l11nior C J:i ;-;.;-;. l'l ; t v Fonirn . uflj ~ misch it•f Wt•' ll llt'Yl'r ht't ray'' GEORGE THOMPSON COLL E GE l'ltJ.: P . C O U llSI•: Cl e> <' ( ' I 11h Hi - l'h y -C h " rn C lub IL 0 . T . ( '. Sc• r c·<>: 111t Malt· (J H: 1rt<' I ·:~ 11 " C1J\d1· n Trai l" Ho:id S hfl w "Ll"t his d< f'ds spt~ak for him' ' PAUL TOAY "Toy" CO LLE ~ Pirn P. COURSE .J e ff L• r:-: u 11i an l're :..; itl e nl ':!S National ll onu r Soc i e ty N ationa l At h l e ti c S o c iL'lY Fuul11:ill '27 , 2~ . ~1 S i1-mal Staff ·ao R . 0. T. C. Olfi cc 1· H.o:ttl Show .. A st111nrc 11layt•r in all gnn1cs" LUCILLE VINCENT "Billie" COMMERCIAL C O U HS E D e lta H h u Gl ee Cho ru:-; Con1nH · 1·ci:tl C luh Aclv e rt i.-in i.: Staff M o nti c e ll o Junior C la:..;:-; Pla y " Ch ime:..; o f Nun1{a ndy'' " Gho:-:t of L o1lipop Hay " ••Th o S Wl ' Clt..• s t g irl a nd the :-; wcclc.sl n1 aid" ANNA WALKER NOHMAL TH/\I N I N C: couns ~ Sau g-ana:-: h Hi:..;to 1·y Clul.J .I. N. T . Sec r e t a r y '2 n .,TIPwarc ! I am h:!shfnl !" PANSY WALKER "Pat" COMMEHC I AL CO lll t S E SiJ. ma Tau S cc re tanr 2~ ' S e ni o 1· na.- ketb:dl T e am Vollc•y ba ll Track "W<• call it pr e tt y Patty's w ny" DESSIE WHITE "Bess" COMM I ·:I1 C I AL c o u n sr; S ig-ma Tau Lit c nny So c i e ty National l Io n o r S oc i e t y Girl H c:-;c rve:-; Scnio1· C la :..;:..; Sec r eta ry "Gold e n Trn il " "Her v ery foot has 1nu sic in iC' GORDON WILCOX COLLEGE PHEP. COURSE Hand ' 2 7 , ' 2H , ' 2!1, ·:w Orch e.- t1·a '2>, ~. '2!1 , ' 30 11. 0. T. C. Li e ut e nant Hi-Ph y -Che m C lub .. Golden Trail" " I\htsic h at h charm s" MARY WILLIAMS COLLEGE PREP. COURSE Nu O m ega Sig-ma Lite rary S oc iet y Gl ee Traek ' 27 , '28, ' 2Q , '30 D e bate squ:al ·ao D eclama t ory \Vi nne r '2!1, ' 30 Nati o nal H o n o r Soci e ty "The Valiant" "Sup-Up" Annual S tnffF o r e n sic Girl R e:->c rv es G. A. A. Natio na l For c n:-; ic S oc i e t y Foi·um I o f G Hip;h e.-t S e nio rs, S c h o l a s t ic "As love ly in appearance ns s h e is in pcrs onn lit y•• MOLLIE ZOORW ILL "Zo orie" GENEHAL CO U HS E Nu Om ega S ij!ma Lit e rary Soci e ty Gl ee Mu:-; ical R evue Si p; n a I Sta IT Art Club Ma:-:qu c a nd B a ub l e Forun1 T 1ve n t)1-nine HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1930 We set sail on the great sea of high school life with nothing behind us ;ind evc thin ~ before us, but little was too difficult to tackle . Entering the rapids during our second year, we br;ivcd the first few foils, d;iring the worst. A few members of the class branched out, by participating in outside ;i cti vitics, and even at this early stage showed signs of se tting a worthy mark. Need we say the Junior class was ambitious? How we rode those r;i p ids! H ow we clung to the ship! We even dared a few fancy maneuvers on the side. The class play "The White Headed Boy," was the big dramatic success of the ye;ir. We were quite proud of our class after that night. The Junior sign. And what a sig n! The se niors thought they put something over on us by painting their's the same nig ht, hut Wl' quite outdid them. Now imagi ne a beautiful ha ll, a grand banquet, soft music, and yo u have the Junior-Senior banquet. And then-a peppy orchestra , beautiful dresses, and a wonderful dance hall, and you have the Prom. \'V'hat a time! Everyone admitted it was perfect, and it was. On Cl ass Day we Juniors torgot oursel ves and hig h amhitio ns, and went back to childhood days. Such actions! Even the more di g nifi ed g i1·ls skipped rope and pla yed at jackstoncs. All of these good times and worthy accomplishments were only had through the guiding hands of Captains, Miss Cynthia Wcinhergcr and Mr. Robert Kn oblock of the good ship " Juniors, 1930." They stee red us safely to the brink of the great chasm, "Seniors." H ere we are! Having fulfilled the requirements se t d own , for a group of students to march up the aisle to the tune of "Pilgrim's Cho rus,'' we are closing up o ur high school caree rs. M any joys, much success, and littl e disappointment have contrihutcd t o the molding of our lives. Who can say the Senior sign was not a thing o f beauty? The Juniors were going to beat us to it, but th-::y decided at the last minute that their mother told them to be in bed at nine. Se rio usly, thoug h , into that very pavl'mcnt went our most earnest desires for the underclassmen to remember our class and o ur efforts. When, as a last tribute to our Alma Mater, we began work on The M o nticello, it was with a feeling mixed with pride and sorrow. Proud-to he a class o f Thomas Jefferson, sorrow-knowing the day wa s nea ring when we wo uld go o ut fr om these doors, for the last time, as students of the school. As a final word, we wish to express our deep friendship for o ur sponsors, Mrs. Mary E. Pomeroy and M r. R. C. Cartwright. They have been rea l friends, aiding us 111 everything we undertook, and we are grateful for their assistance in stee ring o ur Ship of State sa fely into port. In leaving, may we wish success to the members o f the Junior class, and to the other underclassmen, and ma y their pa th be one of true worth and accomplishment. Thirt') CLASS WILL BE IT KN O WN BY ALL YE PRESEN T : W e, the Senior Class o f Thomas J e fferson hig h school, Council Blu ffs, Kane township, P ottawa ttamie county, Sta te of Iowa, U n ited S tates of N orth America, being of sound mind, bod y, memory, recog nition and understandi ng, d o hereby make, verify, and file our last will and testament before joining the dear departed . This document shali make void a ll wa rrants, promises, securities, deeds, resolutions, or decisions heretofore submitted or certified by said class. As practically rhc last wish of the majority of t hose in t he most able and competent class of 1930, G eorge Kelson sha ll be held responsible as executor of our vast estate, in deta il as follows: FIRST: We hereby bequea th rhc building of T homas J e fferson, a ll stationa rv furniture, such as Mr. M yers, Cha rles Scherer, l\!Ir. Bump, ere., a nd all movable f urniture such as Odella McGowa n, pink admit slips, and Helen Martin, all of which a re slowly depreciating in value, to the helpless under classmcn who a rc so valiantly struggling to finish their education. SECOND: \'Xie bequeath to a ll instructors who arc g rie f stricken in their bereftness, any k nowledge which we mig ht accidenta lly have d ropped in our course, and any k nowledgo?. wr1ich might have emerged from the conglommerated answers to our endeared examinations, of which there were so ma ny. W e feel we should especia lly commend Mrs. S trickland and Mr. Bump upon the ease with which one m ig ht flu nk t heir examinations. T HIRD : T o our beloved opponents, the juniors, we feel only too happy to present to them the pavement on the south side of Broadway at Twenty-fifth street, where they mig ht peacefully paint their elegant sig n next yea r wihout any outside d ecorators g iving it a stippled effect a t t hree o'clock in the morning . W e wish also to take t his opportunity to thank the Junior class with heartfelt g ratitude for t he wonderfu l co-operation and sportsmanship which they so g rudg ing ly displayed toward us throug hout the entire year. It seems only appropria te that we should emphasize our especial appreciation of the a ttitudes of Ruth, H a rriet, Gulielma and Caroline, a ll patriotic J uniors. FOURTH: W it h d ue considera tion to every other organization connected with the school, we bequeath our persona lity, genera l heauty and handsomeness, technique, and wea lth to the Thomas J e fferson a lumni, of which we shall soon become members. FIFT H : A ll individual cndownmem s may not t c blamed upon the class, for the doners themselves sha ll be held d irectly responsible. T hey a re as follows: Gilbert Arthur bequeaths his Elizabeth Wrig ht to D on M inikus. G era ldine Ba rnett bequeaths her sportiness to H azel Head. Barton H oman bequeaths h!s persona l mag netism to Aaron Reed . D odo H opper bequeaths her sniffles to M a rjorie Eva ns. E lda Niepman beq ueaths her commercia l ability to D a isy Pa rrack. H ugh J a red bequeaths his individua lity to anyone who will take it. D orothy Cohoe bequea ths her dancing a bility to M ary J ane Cooley. Seymour Col111 bequeaths his dad's ca r to himself. T helma G ordon bequeat hs her Don Minikus to Ca therine T ilton. Corintha May H a rvey' bequea ths her persona lity to J ean S herman . T hirt·v-onc Ed Olsen bequeaths Mary Jane Cooley to St. Bernard's hospital. Ted Miller bequeaths "Theodore" to the devil. Thelma Chrystal bequeaths her beautiful hair to Duncan Lowe. Virginia Greiner bequeaths her indifference to Regina Klein. Katharine Bruce bequeaths her " IT" to La Reine Reed. Paul Bach, Paul Suder, Frank Myers, and Reid Blackwell beque;ith e ig hty d o llars to John Greulach and "De Soto". Homer Beezley bequeaths himself to A lberta Curran. Edgar Fagan bequeaths his anger to all juniors. Pansy Walker bequeaths her gymnasticity to Edith Walling. Lilly Smith bequeaths her wardrobe to Peggy Guinnee. Edna Rummerfield bequeaths a certain a lumn i's Whippet to Marie Tclbndcr. John Busey bequeaths his Ardith Bremholm to any one he chooses. Beatrice Moore bequeaths her studiousness to Geraldine Kellogg. Candace Carper bequeaths her reducing secre t to Selma Wells. Vivian Harkins bequeaths her lisp to Alberta H olt. Vernon Kerns bequeaths his sex appeal to Don Adams. Paul Chambers bequeaths his nickname to Ed Blumenstein. Margaret Humphrey bequeaths her good nature to Clara Nelson . Kathryn Miller bequeaths her re9 hair to Elizaheth Wright. Leo Nogg bequeaths his gift of gab to Jack Siddens. Bessie White bequeaths her memory to Ila Adams. Mary Williams bequeaths herself to a senior. Kenneth Scholes bequeaths his journalistic a bility to H e rman Dippel. Edith Clausen, Jeanette Peterson, Lois Hatch, Vera Sales, Doris Sealock , D o ro thy Shelbaer, Anna Walker, and Dorothy Olson bequea th their m odesty, quietude, solc:-mnity, and reserved dignity to Louise Hatcher, Pegg y Guinnee, Catherine Tilton, Marie Bennett Jean Sherman, Helen Blumenstein, Jane Jones, and Marie Tellander. ' Paul Toay bequeaths his Roman nose to Gordon Klefman. Gordon Wilcox bequeaths his voice to Rudolph Seidl. Lucille Vincent bequeaths her silliness to Helen Blumenstein. Muriel Inman bequeaths her quietness to Jane Jones. Marjorie Raph bequeaths her borrowing ability to Gladys T e ll. On this fifth day of June, in the yea r of our Lord nine teen hundred and thirty, the Senior class, in the presence of each and every on e of us, Ray Myers, and George Kelson, holding the latter solely responsible as executor for the administra tion of this will, th above document having been signed, sealed, ordained, a nd d eclared to b e our last will and testament, hereunto affix and subscribe our monickers, as the a ttesting witnesses, according to the laws of the community. ~ CLASS OF 1930 RAY F. MYERS (his mark) (X) GEORGE KELSON (sea l) . I The Class of 1930 CLASS MOTTO "We have crossed the bay : the Clcean lies bef ore CLASS COLORS Royal Blue and I mperial Orange CLASS FLOWER Bul!erfly Rose "Sailing, Sailing, Over the Bounding !\!Jain" Ships o f every shape and size Sail upon the seas; And ivith these officers of ou r boat JiV e steer to port with ease. Chief Cook and Bottle \Vasher: Clinton Mayer Assistant Ditto: Kathryn Bruce Keeper of the Log: Bessie White Keeper of the Gold: Theim.a Chrystal First M ate: R. S. Cartwright Second Mate: Mrs. M. E. Pomeroy W hether yo11 like this next or not, It's bound to come sometime; So now J'ou're going to have to meet Passengers and others all in rhyme. Every ship has a cut-up, The f ellow of infinite jest; Leo ."·logg is the boy on our boat, Humor editor at his best. There's always a big blond hero, JiV/10 sets girl's hearts aflame. Ed Olsen's the lad who gets a date, and Next morning don't know her name. Now gentlemen prefer blondes, At least that's what they say. Marg Humphrey and Sammy Chrystal A re fa vorites all the way. Up in his little look-out box, Sits John Myers, mathematician ; H e's a combination cook and maid, Prof essor, and electrician. I-fo gh Jared is the best-dressed boy JiV e'1,e seen for many a year: And ju st l o hold his manly arm Gir!s flock from far and near. f or entertainment noJV, we have Johnn y Sul!wff's fi ghting chichens; One is bound lo al JVays give The other an a1vfu l lickin g. T wisting and tJVirling on daint y f eet Bess W hite aids in the dancin g : For ju(t lo watch her twinkling toes S ets ei,eryone else a-prancing. There's allllays a heartless cruel vam p On ei'ery ocean liner, But Kate and Theim, both come so near HI e really can't seem to find " her." Gill>ert Arthur. gay young sheik, Thinks he's a red hot man, But t!Jen we see little bossing Liz Hold him to her command. There are many, many more of these Who help the trip along; But they must join that countless list Of heroes gone, "Unhonored , unsung.'' A ll of these lads and maidens Are sailin g the S enior Ship. Thn,'ll en ter port on J11n e 6 next , After a gay, rnccessf11! t;ip. ' THE END. Thirtv-threc Class Prophecy One bright spring day in the year 1945, Mr. Clinton Maye r, Vice P resident o f U nited Steel Corporation, happened to stop off a t Council Bluffs, to look the town over. O vc i·- hearing a conversation concerning T. J. he decided to go down and visit the schonl. As he approached he received a severe shock. The building had ra ised up to 6 stories! He could hardly restrain himself and a lmost ran to the door. Stra ig ht down to t he office l' c went, and greeted the two office girls. "Mr. M yers will see you rig ht away," one a n - nounced. Mr. M yers still here? H e thought a moment then went in , a nd saw hcfore h im, at the old familiar place, Mr. Clovis M ye rs. Imag ine the fee ling they hoth had. F inally they sat down and began discussing the class, when Clinton decided he wou ld li k e to go om and take a walk around the buildings. Clovis la ughed and sa id he had to st:iy a nd dictate some letters to the office girl and would join him la ter. Clinton looked over the school, ve llin g a t the grea t cha n ges. The gym h e noticed ws not in its customary place, and there, in its stead was a big modern swimm ing pool. Still vague as to where the gym could be, he turned , went d own th e st:iirs :i nd o u ;- doors. Why what in the wo-ld could that be? A viaduct had heen built for the t rack s: and there, on the other side, stood a large gymnasium. "I'll bet they h ave som e sweet games in there," he thought. The print shop has a lso expanded , he mused , as h e push ed open the door where a clatter of saws and hammers responded . H e went in to the print shop, looked around and was about to go out when he noticed a p ile o f papers lying in o n e corner. Thinking to wait for Clovis out there he picked up a book and casu:i lly g lance..:! through it. Great heavens, it was a 1930 fVIonticello! He had mislaid h is, a nd it h ad hecn years since he had seen one. At this point Clovis came in and together th ey read the h ook. "Look," exclaimed Clinton, here's Katherine Bruce. She's a d esig ner fo r the largest women's shop in Chicago. " Is this Bessie White?" asked Clovis. "She's teaching a class o f d a n cing h e re in t own , and believe me she's got a class. She presented them in a recita l before the Prince :if Wales!" " Is this Thelma Chrystal?" said Clinton. " She a nd Margaret H umphrey a rc con - ducting class in "H ow to acquire 'It'" and they certa inly know their stuff. On down the line they went, and as they advanced it d eve loped tha t ma n y odd things had occurred. H enry Stock, the big bash fu l blond, had become a ballyh oocr in the c ircu s. In this same show D orothy Olson , Elda Niepman , Doris Sealock a nd Vera S ales a1·c hula dancers. "'Tis said they exercise an unruly limb." Gerry Barnett is demonstrating a set of books entitled , " H ow I acqu ired m y Person - ality." She has the record of selling the greatest numbe r of copies, d u e to he r person al experience along this line. In a little Island fa r away from civilization lives G ilbe rt Arthur, fa m iliar as " G ib ". H e just had to get away from the "Femmes." They tracked him. d own a nd n eve r gave him any peace. H o! Hum! In the M etropolitan O pera H ouse, where strains of S chubert, echo, sits a la rge a udience of people waiting to hear Dorothy Hopper p lay the p ian o, Dorothy h as risen - hig h 111 the world of music. Yes, and still engaged to Bob. Kate M iller is now M rs. D ave Lewis, and they have two littl e red-heads. Red 1s teaching them to be first-class qua rterbacks and Ka te is instructing them in two-timing. W here the typewriters click and the presses ban g, and_ where the h ead of the large newspaper chain once sat, William Randolphe H earst, now sits Kenne th S choles, w h o owes his great success in journalism to his experience a t Thomas Jeffe rson . The syndicat e column, "Advice to the Lovelorn" is edited by Thelma Gordon, wh o h ad so much experie n ce in making and breaking hearts. At present she is in Paris obtaining h er tenth d ivorce . A n d still they come! (Poor Don!) Thirty-four ClctSs Prophecy (Cont.) Rudolph Vanse, alias Vernon Kerns', name is on everybody's tongue out in H ollywood , as the second John Gilbert, Lon Chaney, Benny Rubin and John Barrymore combined. H e is now working on the picture "The Kiss in the Tunnel," wherein Mr. Vanse's best performance is accomplished during the scene of the train passing through the dark passage. Even Lois Hatch has found a place in the world. At Hartville University she is hunting for the lost art, and has several good clues. In the same university Barton H oman is conducting a class in dramatics; Christine Greenwood is head of the law department and Ray Lininger is football coach. 'Way out in Lincoln, Nebraska, Mrs. Charles Wierda, formerly Virginia Greiner, and her husband are at present residing. Mrs. Wierda is the social leader of the town where, with two children she entertains actively. Mamie Lalich is reaching ballroom dancing in her studio in Omaha. Due to her unusual ability along this line she is having great success. Do you ever notice that big car as it whizzes by with a great air? The two men in it are none other than Leo N ogg and Seymour Cohn. Seymour gets the girls and Leo provides the car. Fair 'nough. Among the other old ma rried people are Bernadine Loudon and Jiggs \Varner. Fin· ally they concluded that love was all that mattered, and tied the last knot. T witter, twitter, little birdies! Crescent has within the last twenty-five years grown to the unbelievable growth of two hundred inhabitants! And who but Mayor Terry could have done it? Harold is having great fun installing street cars, water fountains, and talkie machines throughout the town . Among the famous notables in rhe town are Cleo Blakely Driver and her husband and children. Cleo has a t last settled down in her "Little white home in the country." Evelyn Darrah is operating a beauty parlor at the lovely little town of Chicago. In spite of the great competition there, she manages a long with the expert help of J ames Speer, who is chief marceller. Frank Reed, G ordon \Vilcox, G eorge Thompson, and Frank Smith are assistants. T homas Ramsey has joined the traveling minstrel show, and has been recently appointed to general manager of the show. Robert Russell and Aaron Reed are the main medicine criers. A shrill blast interrupted the discussion at this point and Clovis exclaimed, " Oh, that is the 3: 00 bell. I must go to my post at the east hall." C linton, knowing that hereditary influence is strong ii1 the best of families, smiled and fo llowed Clovis our. After the first ten minutes of post at the end of the hall Clinton understood why C lovis hated to miss that vigil each evening for every girl t hat came by was just a little bit cuter than the last. H owever, he finally had to leave, much as he disliked it. "Why, you aren't going yet, are you ?" Clovis asked, an excited look in his eyes. "We're having a big dance tonig ht as a farewell to three boys who are being kicked out for skipping. Can't you possibly stay?" " I'm awfully sorry, old man, but I won't be able to." So they walked to the door, and parted with the best of wishes for each other's success. As C linton approached Twenty-fifth street he noticed a queer, shining thing on the south side of the street. Wha t was it? There on the pavement was a senior sign, its colors flashing in the bright sunlight. Those were the days! He remembered the nig hts spent in painting the sig n, and the terrible actions of the juniors. W hen he was at last sea ted in his seat in the train, he suddenly remembered that he had forgotten a package in the back of the train . Tripping on a bag in the a isle, he stumbled and fell. Ouch! What tha--! Here he was on the floor. "Darnit!" he said. "Wake up, Clinton, the 3: 30 bell has rung!" fVIiss Aust excla imed. " You've been dreaming, and I had to get Charlie to help hold you down." Clinton sleepily rubbed his eyes. "Gee, that was a swell dream!" Thirty-fi ve A Review of the Years J E~uent.r September 3-School Opens. October 10-Senior officers elected. 11-J unior officers elected. 20-Football: Avoca 7, T. ]. 32. 21-"Simba." 4-Football: T. ]. 27, Benson 0. 17-18-Teachers Convention. 18-19-"Sun-up." 19-Football: Sioux City 27, T. ]. 0. 25-Football: Missouri Valley 6, T. J. 0. 28-Dr. Augustine Thomas speaks. November 2-Football : North 19, T. J. 7. 8-Football: South 12, T. ]. 0. 15-16-Press Meet at Grinnell. 22-23-"Golden Trail." 26-Nu Omega-Delphian Thanksgiving party. 28-Thanksgiving. A. L. 12, T. J. 6. December 12-Football Banquet. 19-Junior Banquet. January February March April May 20-Basketball: T. ]. 28, Underwood 9. 12-13-14-"Second Childhood." 17-Teachers holiday. 30-Annual Staff chosen. 9-Don Reynolds Speaks in Assembly. IO-Basketball: T. ]. 34, Atlantic 19. 25-Basketball: Benson 25, T. J. 17. 30-T.]. wins second in Missouri Valley Debate League. 6-Freshman Banquet. 7- 8-Alumni Play "The Gossipy Sex." 14-Basketball T. ]. 20, A. L. 10. 18-George Morgan chosen president of Forum. 20-Journalism Banquet. 26-Basketball: T. ]. 21, St. Francis 14. 1-T. J. granted Forensic charter. 8-T. ]. Wins second in district basketball tournament. 17-Recognition assembly. 3-Nu Omega Sigma wins Gerner cup. 25-Leo N agg wins State Extemporaneous contest. 25-Helen Jensen wins State Spelling contest. 26-Missouri Valley District Commercial contest. 6-Academic tests. 8- 9-Junior Play "Captain Applejack." 10- State Commercial contest at Des Moines. 14-May Pete. 29- Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. 30- Baccaulerate services. 2-3- Senior play, "The Ship." 5--Graduation. Thirty-six I T hirf11-seve11 First Row:-Helen Blumenstein, Miss vVe inbergc r, Ruth T'c/1011. Back Row:-Herman Dippel, fl,fr. R. C. Knoblock. , l.Villiam H11d su n . The junior Class JUNIOR OFFICERS, SPONSORS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsors Herman Dippel William Hudson Ruth Pelton Helen Blumenstein . Miss Weinberger, Mr. Knoblock, Mr. \XI cssels JUNIOR POEM This year has been a happy one. Now, as we look ahead, Ml e see another year of joy, And by it we are led. We've one more year of joyous life, Before we join the mass, But ne ver shall we e'er for get The thirty-one year class. Mid-Senzester Seniors Anderson, Clifton Anderson, Woodrow Beanland, Wilfred Blumenstein, Edward Bogardus, Leroy Breedlove, James Bruegman, Dorothy Brunell, Walter Calame, Robert Chapman, Lois Coe, Madeline Cummings, \Villis Dinkel, Lulu Dippel, Herman Forgrave, Curtis Foutch, Charles Gammon, Leland Griffith, Howard Gugler, Lester Gunderson, Maurice Hagstrom, Ethel Hakmiller, Carl Hansen, D onald Heath, Fern Holder, Clifford Hough, Kathryn Jones, Jane J uuls, Nels Kammerer, Ernest Kellogg, Geraldine King, Noel King, Albert Klef man, Gordon Kozak, J ohn Lorenzen, Edmund McConnell, Vance McLain, Paul Minikus, Donald Nelson, Clara Nielsen, Sue Oshlo, William Page, Lucille Palmisano, Anna Paulsen, Ruth Pelton, Ruth Phillips, Lester Reed, LaReine Risney, Katherine Sherman, J ean Shipley, Hazel Slusher, Loretta Smith, Clifford Smith, Harold Stoddard, Vera Tellander, Marie Urzgal, Tony \,'\1 ells, Selma T hirty-nine Adams, Ila Adams, Isabel Aita, Jack Anderson, Clyde Anderson, Dick Beanland, Rosalie Beezley, Carl Bellville, H azel Benedict, Helen Bennett, M arie Blakely, Helen Blumenstein, Helen Breese, D onald Cabaret, Delmar Carter, Marion Chapman, Erma Christensen, June Christiansen, Arthur Collett, Albert Collins, Earl Cowles, Max Currie, M abel Dilts, Agnes Dugger, Ned Durbin, Colene Erickson, June Forty Second Semester Juniors Evans, Marjorie Fields, Robert Forgrave, Lotysc Foutch, Hazd Gammon, Wilbrd Gordon, Edward Griess, Beth H achmeister, Erma Head, H azel H emmingsen, Franklin Hicks, Ora Hinrichs, Grace H ough, M axine Hudson, William Humphrey, William Hutchens, Floyd Johnson, Adeline J ohnson, Willard Kahler, Helen Lees, Lloyd McNichols, Bernard Mendelson, Henry M iller, Laura May M oore, Rowena N elson, Edward N elson, Harold Nelson, fVbrgret Nelson, Q uentin Nicholason, Morris Norman, Ed ward Olson, Eve rett Orris, Helen Pagh, Ca rl Peterson, Adela Rosse r, C hristina Russell, Dona ld Sheely, N orvin Spa lti, Kuna th Spiker, T helma Thurston, Orville Tilton, Cathrine Tornblom, Floyd Wade, Arth ur Walker, Florence Wa lling, Edith Watson, Earl W a tts, G enevieve W hite, G eraldine W ilson, M a rie Wrig ht, E li zaheth '{oung, Rohert Yudelson, Collma n J Adams, Donald Allen, Daisy Ball, Inez Breese, Donald Bruegman, Frank Bishop, Laura Ruth Bousfield, Everett Brown, Leon Cool, James Cooley, Mary Jane Cozad, Leonard Conley, Paul Dyke, Marion Erdelt, Louis Famous, Ellen Figgins, Willard .First Senzester Juniors Foutch, Helen Foster, Enid Hansen, Frank Harris, Opal Hartman, Milon Hinman, Grace Hollingsworth, Helen Holmes, Bob Hood, Clarence Johnson, Willard Johnson, Maynard McConnell, Evelyn Morgan, Ellsworth O'Daniels, Florence E-'arrack, Blonzy Palmer, Neil Pearcy, Leo Pugh, Joe Reed, Lela Smith, Louise Snethen, Fern Sparks, J ames Speck, Maxine Speck, Ruby Suder, Mary Tell, Gladys Thomas, Clyde Thystrup, Grace Van de Bogart, Dorot h~· Vernon, James Wood, Roberta Woodward, Pansy F orty-011e The Class of 1931 MOTTO "Let Today's Efforts D etermin e T om orrow's Success" COLORS Green and Whit e Junior Prophecy " Ladies and Gentlemen, right mystic lady of the chrystal realm! tell all! Right this way!" this wa y! On my right I ha ve Madame Pa zoozlc , th..: For one dime, a ten.th o f a dollar, ten ce nts, she will A big, bold, bad man, with a roguish look, stepped up and purchased a ti ck et. Of course he had had a great deal of cexpcricncc with women, so he felt confident, and at ca se. "Aha, Meester! I see you have been vr' vcr' wise, and come to me! Come th ees wa y!" The big bad man, lured by her enchanting voice, stepped into a small, shaded , h eavi ly curtained room. Some of his confidence left him as he satd himslf on a uxuri u~ , soft sofa. Madame Pazzozle, the mystic, seated herself in a cha ir before a table on which lay a chrystal ball. "What ess your name?" she asked the big, bad, bold man. "Dangerous Don," answered he. " Oh," cried the woman, " the bad man who take !cede girls out and don't bring them back till ten?" "That's me," answered Dangerous Don, snapping his fingers jauntily. "And what is your real name? The woman began sniffing. "Oh, my dear boy, once I had a wonderful home , everything lovely, but I got mixed up with that awful senior, and this is where he left me. I am known as Limpid Liz." "Oh,'' said Dangerous Don, and a queer, unnatural look se ttled ove r his countenanct> 1s he thought: There's something very familiar about that face. " Well, Meester Don, what ees eet that you weesh to know?" "Let me see, now. Well," he finally said, "You might give me a few facts abo ut the class of 1931 from Thomas Jefferson High School, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Pottawattamie County. (Specific, that's me)." The mystic nodded her head, and fell into a trance. Suddenly jumping up, and waving her hands, she began saying things. "Ooh! I see a girl, a very pretty girl, red headed, wheeling a baby cart. Behind her trails a man-who is he? He ees Meester Lester Phillips, in person. He is- wha t yo u say. a hen-peck?" "What ees thees? College. Here is a-what you call 'em-sorority house? Girls, girls! girls! Oooh! That one in the corner, playing a ukelele? Peg Guinnee . Ver' vc r' what you call it- flappy? The phone ees ring. Marie Tellander, I theenk her name , answer him. What? Eet ees William Hudson calling for-who? Fl ossie Walker. But no--she ees out weeth her Jimmy Cool. They are secretly married, and n o on e knows it except all their acquaintances. Hah.! But Marie, beeg-hearted as she ces, offers to go veeth him. Look out, Billy! I Junior Prophecy (Cont.) "Thees college, he ees at Glenwood, Iowa. Oh, the gorgeous trees, and flowers, O ooh, eet ces so be-u-ti-ful! There is a beeg swimming pool, and everybody is in the wa ter. The tea cher-Cynthia Weinberger, is now doing a jacknife. What a situation! Right behind her ees Margy Evans. But no, she ees too interest' in boy friend, and she trip a nd fa ll. T oo bad. The life g uard , he ces Bobby Knoblock, and he sweem in an rescue the girl. He ees ver' ve r' busy man. Girls always getting helpless and calling beeg, strong man for to help. Ah hah! "What ees this? O ooh! Such a clatter it hurts my ears! T yping contest in Paris. Who is thees? Marie Bennett winning. I know she win cause she chew gum the fastest. But Isabel Adams, she ees right behind her, with two chaws between her and Marie. There ees also a-what ees it-"giggling contest" here at Paris. Selma Wells, she win out and leave everybody behind in the dust. "Many, many people from your T . J. they are here in Paris. Johnny-Kozak, he ees a settlement worke r in the slums. I-laving failed to win the hand of hees lady he went into charity work. Poor boy. Now-who ees thees? Lulu Dinkel dancing in a cabaret. She ees the toast of Paree! With her own interpretation of the Yellowjacket Flap, she is bringing d own the house. "And now here ees Mees J ean Sherman . She ees a-what you call it? Night club hostess, poor girl. She is simply worn out every night from calling up people and inviting them to her dance. Business, eet ees, what you say-not so hot? "What ees thees? H erman Dippel strolling along the board walk at Atlantic City. Who ees thees by his side? H . P. are her initials, but that is all I see. Herman ees now an instructor at Yale. Nice boy. "Jerry Kellogg. You know her? She ees a cooking teacher at one of the high schools. Umm! What delicious lemon pie she make! And n ot ma rried, either. "Ila Adams ees happily married, too. H er hubby? Warren, of course. And the other married folks are Rosa lie Beanland, nice girl, Jane J ones (who would have- what you say-thunk it?) Sure, and Clara Nelson and Leland are enjoying wedded bliss. "Ora Hicks, such a basketball shooter is she, and Grace Hindricks are the two greatest and biggest and best a thletes in the world. They are jolly g0od sports, too. "And, that, M eester D on, is the standing of your class. All of these students I cannot find, maybe they are famous, maybe not. I am th rough." With these last words Madame Pazozzle sa t down. Dangerous D on was surprised to find himself crying like a great big baby, big brave hero that he is. "Oh, Madame Pazozzle," sobbed he. "I-" But the mystic interrupted him with, "Dangerous D on, alias D on Minikus, I have something to confess to you. "I am really Elizabeth Wright, but, as you know, that terrible, disrespectful senior sent me to this rum. I cannot hold back any longer." D angerous Don stared at her in amazement. "The cur-grrr! Wait until I catch the man! H e started off and Liz grabbed him. "Wait, you must not go. H e owns this show. At last I have found m y master in him." "Come on, let's go ge t something to ea t, Liz," said Dangerous D on, and arm 111 arm they went out in search of hot dogs. F arty-three APPELATION Clifto n Anderson, "Cliff" Woodrow Anderson, "Andy" Wilfred Beanland ,"Beanie" Edward Blumenstein, " Eddie" Leroy Boga rdus, "Roy" Dorothy Breedlove, " Jimmie" Dorothy Brugeman, "Dotty" Walter Brunell, "Walt" Robert Calame, "Bob" Lois Chapman, "Chappie" Madaline Coe, "Koko" Willis Cummins, "Willie" Lulu Dinkel, "Lou" H erm an Dippel, "Dipp" Charl es Foutch, "Chuck" Leland Gammon, "Lee" Howard Griffith, "Howdy" Lester Gugler, " Les" Virgin ia Guinnee "Peggy" Maurice Gunderso n, "Morrie" Ethel Hagstrom, "Et" Carl H ak Miller, "Carl" Donald H ansen, "Don" Fern Heath , " Red" Clifford Holder, "Cliff" Kathryn H ough, "Katy" Jane Jones, "janice" Nels Juul, "Julie" Ernest Kammerer, "Ernie" Geraleline Kellogg, "Gerry" Lave rne Kilbane, "Chili" Noel King, "No Smoke" Herbert King, "Herbie" Gordon Klefman, "Gordy" John Kozak, "Johnnie" Ruth Lininger, "Ruthy" Edmund Lorenzen, "Ed" Vance McConnell, "Shorty" Paul McLain, "Pauly" Donald Minikus, "Don" Clara Nelso n, "Clare" William Oshlo, "Bill " Lu cill e Page, "Luke" Anna Pa lmisano, "Annie" Junior Roster AMBITION Be president Be a hot blues sin ge r Pla y basketball Sin g in quartet Date H elen Foutch To sin g H ave curly ha ir Ruin the Senior ign A sk a g irl to dance Learn government !:le a cheer leader Out talk Clovis Fill Esther's shoes Dri ve a Ford Rece ive five A's Crack a funny joke Lea rn to dance Lick Gib :Sing alto Talk fa st Be intellige nt Get a date Graduate Be a peroxide Learn to blow Flunk a subject Be a contorti on ist Learn to be a printer Learn to play solitaire Weigh 96 pound s Make a passin g g rade Paint the Junio r sign City street comm issiun er Sing opera 'Win Katie back Be a manicurist D ance the T ango Tall man in circus Still w ritin g Go steady Land Leland Drive a ca r Learn dre ssmaking Write Signal news PASTIME R . 0. T C: . Prac ti c 11 1g t y pin g P<tddlin' M<td<t l1 n· Be in g " lir-t·r<ttc fcll11w Ridin g " 1111>t<>rc yc l..: l rni t<tting R11d y V .. 11..: e Full <>wing R<t lph ;, r-. ounJ \V .. ,·111 g hi " h<11r T<tking Jc;,J .; in pl:i y" At th e he;,11ty parl .. r Dating Bennie S tud y in g G<>\Tr nm e nt Kee ping ,·arc uf J ere C ha , ing the "kin " A r g uing w ith Stri c·khnd T y ping fifty W<> rd " pc·r R.iJ111g ;t 1n nt1 •rLyL·l c D an cing al c·arharn On th e ,,·e n t ,if Dipp Eati n g J.,JJ11 '" I"' Sh :!!! we tell'> !'hying ht1ukcy Being hanJ, .,n1c \Va,·ing h e r h ai r Playing a "a xapht1nc Being " gt1<>d girl Knoc k in' 'cm c t1ld D .. dging dtoc>r j;, 111" Sittin g JHClly C utting cape r' Skipping drill Prc,iJing over f.,rum Playing tiddly w ink, Gahhing Flirting w ith Wilma Mutt Gt1i n g tu ch ur c h S h<> oting h:1"kc·t, Be ing "rnart Writing poetr y See in g T h c lrn a Singing in glee C 11rlin g hi , hai r "Oh. dc"h 11\l· , .. P-. e lat111n ttJ l3 c n111c J APPELATION Ruth Paulso n, "Tootsy" Ruth Pelton , "Pct" Le ster Philipps, "Les" La Reine Recd , "Re ne" Katherine Risncy, "Kathy" Jean Sherman, "Jeannie" Hazel Shiply, "Haze" Nelso n Sizer, "Sis" Loretta Slusher, "Slush" Clifford Smith , "Cliff" H arold Smith , "Smitty" V e ra Stoddard, "Ve ry" Marie T cllandcr, "Mary" T o ny Unga!, "Tony" Selma \Veils, "Jimmy" Ila Adams, "Ada" Isabel Adams, "Izzy" Jack Aita, "J ackcy" Cl yde And erso n, "Andc" Rosalie Bcanland, "Rose" Carl Bcczly, "Bud" Hazel Bellville , "Haze" Hel en Benedict, "Benn y" Mari e Ben nett, "Mary" H elen Bl akely, "Blake" Helen Blumenstein, "Red" D onald Breese, "Buster" Delmar Caba ret, "Dump" Mario n Carter, "Mary" Erma Chapman, "Chap" June Christen sen, "Junie" Arthur Christense n, "Art" Albert Collet, "Al" Earl Collins, "Early" Max Cowles, "Max Well" Mable Currie, "Mab" A g nes Dilts, "Aggie" Ned Du gge r, "Duga n" Colene Durbine, "Col" Jun e Eri ckso n, "Hot Stuff" Marj orie Evans, "Margie" Rohe rt Field , "Bob" Lot ys Forgra ve , "Lots" H azel Foutch, "Haze" junior Roster (Cont.) AMBITION Flirting Grow tall Be n onc hal ant Gettin g awa y from Aaron Being an old maid Get Les back Catch a joke Try o ut for quarterback Be a rowdy Movie actor G o back to 21 st birthday Keep up with Je rry K. Be a brun ette A cub reporter Restrain her gigling Be serious T ype 80 words Sing in qua rtet T eac h sc h ool Catch up with Beanie Be like big brother G o to Crescent Mrs. La rse n Stil l tryin g Be a big lady H ave a man o f her own Be smart Write poetry Be a tomboy Learn to cook Play the part of flapper Be a barber Hit the basket Win a fight Play th e zither H ave black hair Doin g high dive Learn to play solitaire Drive a Ford \Vinnin g a co ntest Be a mani curist Get a date wit h a Senior Be a bathin g beauty Be a great artist PASTIME Kn own as Blonde Dating G ob Bein g the most "rushed" Junior Warblin g a mea n so prano G oin g to the library Runnin g th e sc hool W o rking in library Winnin g Dcclam contest T akin g care of Jake Ridin g horses Eatin g moth balls Red ucin g Gi ggling Bein g little and important Dancin g away the blues "War·ren" T ypin g 60 words per Makin g girls cry Acting sill y What's his name? Sitting by the fire side Catchin g butterflies Go with Fred Tryin g to be se rious 'Nearin g sh ort skirts Being Eds sister Putting on the weight Dancing Highland Fling Talkin g baby talk Studyin g lessons Teasing Climbing poles Playing basketball f yping 12 words a minute Slinging a mea n leg Playin g basketball Drawin g pictures Pla yin g domin oes Bein g sweet Pl ay in g h er violin Making he r dresses Breakin g g irls' hea rts Eatin g green bananas Fort y-fi ve APPELATION Willard Gammon, " Bill " Edwa rd Gordon, "Ed" Beth Griess, "Bethie" Erma H achmei ter, "Ermie" H azel H ead , "Hazie" Franklin Hemmingsen, "Prank" Ora Hicks, "Orie" Grace Hinricks, "Gracie" Maxine H ough, "Max" William Hudson, "Bill" William Humphrey, "Willie" Floyd Hutchens Adeline Johnson , "Ad" Willard Johnson, "Billie" H elen Kahler Lloyd Lees, "Lee" Bernard McNichols, "Barn ey H enry Mendelso n, "Heinie" Lawre May Miller, "Laura" Rowena Moore, "Winnie" Bdward Nelson, "Eddie" Harold Nelson, "Harry" Marga ret Nelson, "Ma rg" Quentin Nelso n, "Quint" Edward N orman , "Ed" Everett Olson, "Every" H elen Orris, "Orie" Carl Pag h, "Carl" Adela Johnson, "Ade" Christin a Rosser, "Chrisy" D onald Russell , "Don" Norvin Sheely, "Norv" Kun ath Spalti, "Kun" Th elma Spiker, "Spiker" Catherine Tilton, "Katie" Orville Thurston, "Tubby" Floyd Thrnblom Arthur W ade, "Art" Florence Walker, "Flossie" Edith Walling, "Ede" Earl Watso n, "Earl" Genevieve Watts, "Jenn" Geraldine White, "Gerry" Marie Wilso n, "Marie" El iza beth Wrig ht, "Liz" Robert Youn g, "Bob" Collman Yudelson, "Cal" Forty-six Junior Roster (Cont.) AMBITION G o with Lillie Cut ice Second Cy nt hia Grey Learn to pla y piano Other Cherry siste r See Crescent Best g irl basket sh oot e r Live in th e co u ntry Be a rtist model G et his ring back fro m J ea n Be a footba ll p laye r M ake April l a h o lid ay Tame gold fish Catch a fish Lang uag e hark Wear colo red goggle s Play marbles Seco nd J o hn H e nry Live in the city Be o pe ra sin ge r Wear long pants El ephant trainer Get all A's Bein g a ma n Be romantic Be somebo dy Be a b oo kkeeper Teach mathematics G o some w h ere so me time Be abl e to sh oot a hasket Ann o un ce r fo r KMA T o be an a via tor G o with Flossie Be tiny Seco nd H elen Wills Be a hunte r Be a Senior Be an aviator Mrs. Cool G e t it cut Be a man Win a c ross-eyed dog Drivin g h e r man and a car W o rk in a bea uty parl o r Keep h er d ates a nd dances straight. Irritate Miss M cLaug hlin Football coach PAST IM E R1 u 1n g pct 111uk Catcl1111 g ride s Men<l 111g h .. , e rr y1ng ra n c·ake s Fast t yp ist Carryin g 111 , h ll lll C aruunu I3c ing a good spo rt Flirt ing with at hl e t es Datin g J ake Breaki ng girls" h e arts Oh . t hundahl Chewing ruhhe r g um R u ll e r sk ating Dig g ing fi., h wu rm s Milking cows Making a hi g n o ise H e nr y C la y. II. Cuh re p ortin g R idin g fro m C resce nt R""111i11 g 11 1 ro om 11 0 W o rking 111 st o r e Eatin g Pla ying Pla yin g in the o rc h estra Bum1nin g w ith Bill H. Talki ng Working in voices A c ting si ll y Walking d own th e hall Pla y in g h:isk e thall Pla y in g hi , lro111h unc Making t oy airplan es Misbe havin g Ke epi n g care "r R ay Be in g on e or th e rew Sleep ing sixth p e ri o d Being a junio r Living on h o t air Keep in g ca1·e o f Jim Lettin g h er hair g r o w Mrs. Pom e ro y 's p e t Li ve in a .' 111 ;11! tow n Die tin g Drea min g Making eye' ar h e lpl ess h oys Throwing p :1p e r wads C lean j e rseys F orty -se ve11 Second Semester Sophomores Auffart, Elwin Ault, L o uvena. Adams, Pauline Bachman, William Bardsley, John Bastiom, Edna Bolton, Dwight Rostedt, Ralph Brown,- Elma Campbell, arle ~ Ch ambers, R obert Chri stense n, Norval Clark ,- Mary Coogle, John Cooper, Allen Cox, Ruth Cragun. She ridan Craft, C arl Culton, Prank Damon, Eleanore Darnell, Edward Daviso n, Paul D avison, Warren Den nis, Warren D odson, Frances Dorsett, Le slie Dray, Dorothy Dunfe e, Geraldine Eames, Bonnie Earle, Th elma E a t o n, W alt er Edmond s, D or is ' Erbes, H arold Elli s, Everett Ferr in, Th elma Fisner, Robe rt F lemin g, C leo Fl vn n, Jack Gil more, Warren Goodchild , Marie H all, Anita H a t c her, L oui se Harriman, Ed H arvey, Novell a Hil e, Alberta H olt, Alberta H olt, Louise James, Harvey J ohnson, O scar J ones, T om Jord o n, Al etha Kah ler, Junior Katzen stein, Marvin Kellar, Pearl Kerns, Ruth Klein , Regina Kirk, D on Kozak, William Kull, M a ry Caroline L a rson, Lucille Larson, Raymond Levi, Nellie May Lo w, Duncan Lyer, Mary McCreary, Lucille Mcintosh, Ethel McMillen, Helen Ma yberry, Naomi Medley, Richard Mill er, Irene M oats, Carroll M orris, Z ona M oss, Irene Mumey, Genev ieve Noyes, C l y de O'Hara. J ohn Olso n, Linnea Olso n, O scar O sborn, M arvin Payne, Aud rey Penningt o n, Everett i'helps, Lawrence Pitz el, El s ie Reaso n, Otis R eed, Wayne Rice, Lilli an Rice, Charlotte Ri c h, Ina Roarty, D on Roc kwell , Bob Sain, M arcella Sa vidge, Evea Schmidt, Ross Scruggs, Sara Siddens, Jack Shelton , Sherwo od Smith , Cl ara Smith, Gladys Somers, Junior Th omas, James Thompson, Genevieve Thompson, H arry Thompso n, Lawrence Tice, Maurice Viberg, Roy Watts, Robert White, Alvce Wilson, Che ster Wilso n, M a rie Wise , M eda Wolcott, Gr e tchen W oodruff. J ohn Wright, Ch es t er Wright. J ohn Yates, D on i\l exand er, Mary A :n n C lark, Bernice H oo d , Clarence O s b orn e, R ose V ern on, James I First Semester Sophomores Adams, H arold Adams, Twylia Andersen, Kenneth Avist, Dave Beckwith, Edward Bernhards, Walter Berringer, Maxine Bjorkgren, Ruth Blythe, William Bowles, Hester Brock, Beatrice Brockman, Robert Burke, Rose Caldwell, Evelyn Calkins, Bethine Cary, Harvey Caskey, Howard Cassell, Harold Chapman, Caroline Chesley, Catherine Clark, Harvey Curran, Alberta Dague, Doris Ellis, Wilma Emerson, Margaret Fouser, Eunice Friese, Robert Gotthold, Cloyce Gordon, Jacob Gourley, Robert Graves, Regina Hagstrom, Harry Hall, William Hannum, Robert Hartwig, H arold Haworth, Eldon Hawkins, Howard Hehl, Carl Hopkins, Bessie Hough, Reel Hutchens, Robert James, Wilma Jay, Kathleen Jay, Leon J ensen, Maurice Johnson, Wallace Joerns, Edward Jolliff, Herthel Johnson, Lawrence Kelson, Gordon Knecht, Margaret Knouse, Gordon Lalich, Dorothy Landon, Keith Larned, Levi Larson, Raymond Launer, Lucille Lips, Ralph Lund, Dick Martin, Glenn Medley, Nina Miller, Irene Mosher, Jack Mott, Wilma Olsen, Charles O'Hara, James Parrack, Daisy Palmisano, Bennie Payne, James Pearey, Ruby Petersen, Leslie Raph, Kathryn Reed, Charles Rhodes, Dorothy Sealock, Ardythe Shannon, June Shipley, Helen Smith, M arie Taylor, H arvey Tabler, Genevieve Tallman, Winifred Wallace, Evelyn Williams, Frances Williams, Helen W ilson, Chester Wilson, Lloyd Wilson, Maynard Zoorwill, Frieda Forty-nine Ackerman, George Aldrich , Lora Alexand er, Pearl Anderso n, D onald Anderso n, Gl adys Ashby, Louise Baker, D wight Banks, Charles Barhyte, Edward Ba-scam, Faye Benedict, Myrtle Bird, Eva Blumenstein, Fred Boylan, D on Bremholm, Lois Brown, V erleen Brown, Leroy Bustard a, Edward Butler, Garnet Cabaret, V on Cille Cam pbell , H arold Carlson, Kenneth Carrigan, Thelma Carrol, Jose phine Caskey, Margaret Cohoe, John Collins, Mabel Cooney, Mary Cox, Dorothy Cressey, Francis Damon, John Diwoky, Robert Donn, Carl Edmiston, Edna Ellsworth , Dale Epperso n. Williard Eva ns, John Famo us, Irene Fields, Christy Fisc her, D onald Second Semester Freshmen Fitzsimmons, Maurine Flenker, Elaine Flood , Rut h Fontana, Carmelo Gano, Eldred Gilmore, Lloyd Gray, Gladys Greiner, D orothy Gruelach, Don Griess, D orothy H ackmeister, Earl H amilton , Milton Harris, Clyde H ead, Robert Headly, Leo na Henry, David H owell, V ernon Jackson, Opal Jefferes, Virg inia Jen kin s, Jewell Jensen, Ad elaid e Johnson, Elmer Johnson, Richard J ones, Thelma Kellar, Clarence Kell ogg, Carmen Kimball, Uldine King, Esther Kn owles, Orland Knox, Mary Larso n, Lloyd Larson, Lyle Lips, Pauline Lund, Geraldine Man n, Kath rin e Mathews, V era Maybe rry, Ruth McDowell , Dale McClell and , Evelyn M il burn, Mattie Millh ollin , Jimmie Miner, Elithe Moo n, Aretta Mullis, Consta nce Mumford , Nancy Claire Ne! on, Marjorie N ielson, Myrtle O'Dani els, Arthur 01 en, Robert Orme, Berne O shlo, Bob Pantier, Sherman Phelps, Lorene Potkoni ak, M ary Reed , H ugh ie Reed, Margaret Reninger, Leon Rey nold s, Edna Sharp, Bertha Sh ipl ey, Mabl e Simpson, R ose Size r, M arion Skinner, Everett Smith , Bern ese Smith, Irene Smith, Virg inia Stegall , M arga ret T aylor, Charles Taylor, Pearl e T eeple , Fred Thomas, Lizziebell Th orson, Leo W all , J ose ph W edm ore, D orothy Whitebook, Florence Wittenburg, Irma Williams, Robert Williams, Th elma Wilso n, W ayne Woodward, Billie I Adams, Pauline Agy, Charles Allen, Mary Anderson, Helen Anderson, Harold Arch, Alice Bardsley, Leon Beezley, Frances Benedict, Ralph Birchard, Helen Bjorkgren, John Bonwell, Garnett Boyer, Richard Bray, Lois Brown, Kenneth Cain, Avis Cohn, Robert Collins, John Conner, Merlin Culton, Kathryn Dimon, Lois Dippel, Leo Doughman, J. B. Drake, Donald Dray, Elva Dunow, Floyd First Semester Freshmen Eakin, Dorothy Edenbarn, Kenneth Ericksen, Eric Fleharty, Arthur Foster, Earl Fries, Jack Gardner, Myrtle Goodlow, Lena Gordon, Jeanne Hall, Loreane Hansen, Emma Hansen, Frederick Harle, Harriet Head, Roger Herman, Edward Holmes, Mary Jane Hooper, Belle Hunt, Katheryn Ingalls, Clarence Ingram, Celia Kirkpatrick, Lois La Mentia, Frank Landon, Tempa Larsen, Clarence Lester, Ines Lindgren, Vera Lindgren, Verna Lorenzen, Marjorie Manchester, Ella Marshall, Mary McAlexander, Lowell Means, Keith Mendelson, Rose Millard, Ruth Miller, Virginia Mills, Josephine Milotz, Robert Miner, Kenneth Miner, Marion Nielsen, Helen Olsen, Robert Olsen, Verner O'Neal, Anna Petersen, John Petersen, Lucille Pettit, Roger Pettigrlw, John Pope, Erma Prickett, Rozella Quigley, John Raben, Meyer Reynolds, Bernice Riddle, Mary Risney, Harry Rolfe, Evelyn Samuels, Adeline Shannon, Clayton Smith, Stephen Smutmy, Sylvia Speer, Marie Steppuhn, Jack Tacy, Genevieve Thomas, Edythe Thomas, George T ornbloom, Roland Travis, George Vernon, Marion Versaci, Bessie Versaci, Louie Walker, Claude Walker, Clyde Watts, Mildred Wedmore, Ray Whaley, Lois Winburn, Elbridge Zbinden, Ferne Zoorwill, T obey Kenneth Au stin Malcom A?J stin Kenneth B oyer D onald Call a h an Raymond Dennis William Fields M organ Garrett H erbert Katzenstein Billi Nielsen Ray O ' D ani e ls M artin Pavich B yron Pa yne Clyde Phillips Herbert Rose n thal Frank Spring H enry W illis Avery Chapin Samuel D o dson Jack E akin Paul Ferrin Richard Gilson W arren Harvey Donald Hatcher Rex Jolliff Lloyd Kra sne M erle McC auley Mari on Jensen Willard Ratliff Fr ed Strewart H arold Smith Archie Rh odes William V on Ter sh Walter Wiese Billy WilUams Paul Barer Robert Bretz. Elmos Brown Andrew Collett Freddie Cooper Bruce Dow ns R obert Draper H erb ert Dunn Eight-Two Class Robert Fleming D on Gugler Edward H agstrom Ch arles Hallberg Clarence Hen sley L ouis Holliday D on Jackman Keltn er, Reinhart P at Kilbane G ail L eber Garth O'Brien Don Pace Francis Robinson George Sparks Selw yn Tyson Ch arles Vana Jack Young Dorothy Bradford Lois Colton Juani ta Cook Bearnice D avis J earldine Harvey Naomi Hok anson Ruth Hokanson Lauraine Honey Evel yn Johnson Margery McNeil Alice Nel son E sther Neilsen D o r othy Ogan H e len Payne H e l en P eterson H azel Reed Mild red Riddle M eri Thomas Geraldine Tuttle M argaret Vallery Isabelle V oss Frances Cox V erna D onn Maxine Ervin El aine H akMiller Kathryn Head Mildr ed H edri ck Helen Jen sen Ruby Jen en Bessie Lalich Bl anche Miller D orothy Miller Vera Mies Fr e derick M cQuown Eleanor Nugent Berle O sler Margaret Peel Marj orie Pope Vera Page Melv i na Putney H e l en Rockwell Margaret Rice Mildr ed Slu s h er G eraldine Steck Dorothy Wilkin son Geraldine R aike Elvena Bennett Mildred Benton Helen Champlin M arian Curran Eveline Fairley Lavora Gano Opal Hartwig Maxine H oar Vivian Johnson Frankie Lavely L o is Mills V era Pacholke Latha Pace Pauline Pelton D arline Pickett H ertha Speck Bertha Speck ;Dorot h y Schnellbacher Fl orice Sutton I \ Erna Alt Mauretta Barker Virgil Bellville Mildred Berringer Velta Carroll Lucille Clark Dorothy Collins Florence Cowgill Dorothy Crabtree Marian Davis Bernice Foutch Lucille Greulach Dorothy Haller Alice Hansen Virginia Harvey Evelyn Hoover Geraldine Humbert Louise Jenkins Frances Jones Margaret Knuds en Marie LaMantia Marjorie Lidgard Eight-One Class Bessie Lyer Lois Meadows Myrtle Meadows Alice Moody Ardis O'Neal Dorothy Peary Rosalie Rayburn Janice Russell Maxine Schnellbacher Kathr yn Turner George Ault Don Allen Stanley Allen Harry Bevington David Carter Donald Draper Donald Frame Bill Gotthold Vernon LaHeist Donald Graves Franklin LaHeist Jerrell Landau Frank Miner Donald Moore Bill Simpson Wesley Sizer Frederick Sweetman Clarence Beeman Ralph Bray Robert Dickinson Robert Edmonds Dale Fichter Darrell Gustafson Alden Hinricks LaVane Hunter Lyle Larson Harold Lewis Robert Miles Clar ence Miller Gordon Newcomb Russell Starr William Wolfe Ra ymond Wood Flo yd Vernon Fifty-four ORGANIZATIONS - - Societies Clubs Dramatics Forensics Publications Music R. 0. T. C. I First Ro1v:-Hatch, White, Kahler, Carter, Rummerfield , iVilliams, T e/lander, Brandon, Barnett, Darrah, Gordon. Second Ro1v :-Brecdlo1'e, Nagg, JI![ ayer, Toay, M orgm1, 1¥ at son , F/)11rn , Ficklin , Sizer, Myers, Myers, McConnell, Yudelson, Blumenstein, Klefma1i. National Honor Society When the September term of school opened, there were twelve members left in the National Honor Society, having been Juniors when this honor was given them. The twelve were: Geraldine Barnett, Evelyn Darrah, Bessie White, Clifford Ficklin, Dorothy G ordon, Lois Hatch, Alace May Harve}', Clinton Mayer, Clovis Myers, John Myers, G eorge l\llorgan, and Paul Toay. As we near the end of the year, this organization has increased its membership to twenty-seven. The new members from the senior class, in addition to the ones mentioned above, are: Mary Williams, Leo Nogg, Edna Rummerfield, Aileen Brandon, and Glenn Flynn. The Juniors that were elected to this society are: Edward Blumenstein, James Breedlove, Gordon Kidman, Vance McConnell, Nelson Size r, Marie Tellander, Earl Watson, Collman Yudelson, Helen Kahler, and Marion Carter. Students elected int0 this society are chosen on the qualities of character, scholarship, and leadership. It is hoped that by next year the classes that are eligible will increase the membership many times its present number. Fift;1-.five - First Row:-W hite, Adams, Famous, Hat ch, Harn ett, Ben nett , Bl IC m en st ein. /1 ,nrac/.: .. S udcr. Second Row:-Morgan, Dippel, Brunell, Mayer, Dippel, Luiv, Milholli11 , Auffart. Back Row:-Holliday, Oshlo, Wilson, Siddens, Olsen, Kin g, Brcedlui'e, J uh11 w 11 , Krc101c. Forum} First Senzester President Vice President . Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS N oel King Geo rge M o rga n . ... G eraldine Ba rnett Helen Blumenstein Thomas Jefferson high school's student government, the Forum, carried o ut man r valuable undertakings this year. At Thanksgiving time the Forum planned and distributed baskets of food to the city's more unfortunate people. Another achievement was the sponso rin g o f the Hallowe'en parties for the different classes. To climax the work of the first semester, th e Forum gave the teachers their annual half holiday, Noel King acting as principal in Mr·. rviycrs' place. Members were: Maynard Wilson, 100; Harold Martin, 101; Daisy Parr-ack, 102; Elwin Auffart, 103; Charles Olsen, 104; G eraldine Barnett, 105; Marie Bennett, 106; H oward Griffith, 107; Duncan Low, 108; James Breedlove, 109; J o hn Sulhotf, l ll1; Bob Oshlo, 200; Arthur Decker, 201; John Peterson, 212; Lloyd Krasne, 20 3; l'vlary Suder, 204; Pauline Adams, 205; Richard Johnson, 206; G eorge Thompson , 20 7; Leu Dipple, 208; James Milhollin, 209; Jack Siddens, 300; Walter Brunell, 30 I; George M organ, Library; Helen Blumenstein, Domestic Arts; Ellen Famous, Domestic Sci ence; Lois Hatch, Sewing Annex ; T ed Miller, Manual Training; N oe l Kin g, Print Shop. First Roiv :-vVhite, Greiner, Eames, Reed, Parrack, Ingram, T e/lander, Guinnee, Blumenstein. Second Ro1v :-Ha11nwn, f..1organ, Dippel, Mayer, Smith, Dippel, Lo1v, Milhollin, Peterson, Bray. Back Ro1v :-Smith, McConnell, Gugler, Griffith, O'brien, Kin g, Breedlo11e, Greulach, Johnson, Fields. Forunz) 5econa Semester President Vice President . Secretary OFFICERS . . George Morgan .Noel King Marie Tellander The second semester student council, the Forum, solved many problems of the student body of Thomas Jefferson high school. Probably the most valuable project, carried out by the Forum, was the publishing of the Handbook. This is a small booklet, compiled to aid new students to acquaint themselves with the school's laws and customs. The following students comprised the second semester Forum: 100, Leslie Peterson ; 101 , Jimmie Milhollin; 102, Don Greulach; 103, Celia Ingram; 104, Virginia Guinnee;" 105, G eorge M organ; 106, Marie T ellander; 107, H oward Griffith; 108, Harold Smith; 19, N oe l King; 110, Frank Smith; 200, \'Villiam Fields; 201, Ralph Bray; 202, Willard Ratliff; 203, M a rga ret Knudsen; 204, Richard J ohnson; 205, Garth O 'Brien; 206, Louie Versaci; 207, Rhua Eames; 208, Duncan Low ; 209, D orothv Greiner; Sewing Annex, Lareine Reed; Cooking, Daisy Parrack; Library, James Breedl~ve; Manual Training, Ted Miller; Print Shop, Ed Olsen; 300, Lester Gugler; 30 1, Vance McConnell. Fift y-seven Nu Omega Sigma Literary Societ)' OFFICERS First Semester Geraldine Barnett . . . ... President Lois Hatch . Ruth Pelton . Vice President Secretary Virginia Guinnee . . . .T rearnrer . Lulu Dinkle .. . ..... . S ergeant-At-Arms. Sue Neilsen . .Signal Reporter .. . Mrs. Strickland . . Sponsor The Nu Omega Sigmas are striving to the highest. rhis year, which it is their goal to do every year. Second S emester . Lois Hatch .. Mary Williams Edna McKcown .. Kathryn Miller Catherine Tilton Edna Bastrom Mrs. Strickland They have attained many h on o rs Geraldine Barnett and Mary Williams were the only g irls on the team winning in the Drake Tournament in Debate. Isabel Adams and Colene Durbin arc members of the Junior Debate Squad. Isabel Adams will also represent the Socie ty in the District Novice Shorthand Contest. Mary Caroline Kull, Edna Bastrom, and Ruth Pelton are band members. Caroline Kull, Edna Bastrom, and Bonnie Eames are Orchestra membe rs. Dinkle and Virginia Guinnee belong to the Glee Club. Virginia took the lead operetta, "The Golden Trail," this year. Mary Lulu in the In typing three girls have won bronze pins, one a silver pin, three gold pms and one a pearl pin. On the Signal Staff are Geraldine Barnett and Lulu Dinkel, Managing Editors. We are also represented by Margaret Flynn and Virginia Guinnee. On the Annual Staff the Society is represented by Thelma Gordon, Class Editor, Kathryn Miller, Society Editor, and Lois Hatch, Editor of the Clubs. In the Declamatory Contest Mary Williams and Geraldine Barnett won the A. F. Smith Cup for the third year in succession. In Athletics Catherine Tilton is President of the G. A. A. Other girl athletes arc Margaret Flynn, Isbel Adams, Mable Currie and Gladys Anderson. Lois Hatch, G eraldine Barnett, and Mary Williams are m embers of the National Honor Society. Lois is the only six "A" student in Thomas J e fferson. The social activities for the year have been a Hobo Hike, Thanksgiving Party, Christmas Party, Theatre Party, Alumni Party, and l'vlother and Senior Party. The Nu Omega Sigma girls owe a great deal of their success to their never tiring sponsor, Mrs. Clara Strickland. Fifty-eight I First Rmv :-Adams, Barnett, Fl)'nn , Kull, Bastron, vVilliams, S ealock , Niepman, Burke, Adams. Second Ro1v:-Curric, I-l ar.~ in s, f-l,1tch , N!iller, Gordon, !V!rs. Clara Strickland, McKco1vn , Scni ggs, Eames, James, Mcin tosh Back. Ro1v:-Pelton, Din!,el, Gttinnee, Tilton, Zoonvill, Erickson, Durbin, Johnson . ]'\ht Omega Signza Litera1J1 Societ)I MOTTO "Strive to the Highest" COLORS Tan an d Nile Green SOCIETY POEM Literar)' societ)', so divine I'm proud to call )'Olt mine, The pride )'OH are of old T. ]. As a Literary Star you shine; You are the best and lead the rest And alwa)'S ive iv ill try To do our best in all ive do And k eep yom standards high. Fifty-nine Delphictn Literctry Society OFFICERS First Semester Aileen Brandon President Edna Rummerfield ... Vice President Thelma Chrystal . Jane Jones Thelma Spiker . Mrs. Elizabeth Aker S ecretar y Treas11rer S gt.-At-llrms Sponsor S econd S e 111 cste r Thelma C hr ystal D orothy G o rd n11 .Thelma Spike r Jane e~ Ora Hicks . . Mrs. Eli zabeth Aker The Delphians society, the oldest in Thomas Jefferson, wa s o rganized in 1922 with Miss L. E. Williams as sponsor. In the years of its existence it has grown in membership, scholarship and cha1·acte r. Never does a semester pass but what through some o f its rnemhers it is rep1·escntcd in extra curricular activities, such as debating, declamatory, music, athleti cs and puhlications. In the declamatory contest of 1930, Aileen Brandon took part in the dramatic section. She was also a prominent character in the play, "Sun Up." The Delphians were well represented on the Signal staff by Helen Blumen stein , Erma Chapman, Madeline Coe, Thelma Chrystal, Fern Heath, Kathryn H ou g h, and Jane J o nes. Besides being an active member of the Delphians, Helen Blumenstein is treasurer of the junior class, and secretary of the G. A. A. Thelma Chrystal is treasurer of the senior class, and is Associate Editor of the Annual. Daisy Parrack is treasurer of the G. A. A. and Mary Suder is vice president. The Delphians are also well represented in the band and orchestra . Those belong ing to the band are: Ruth Kerns, Edna Rummerfield, La Reine Recd, and Hester Bowles. In the orchestra we have: La Reine Reed, Regina Klein, Ethel Hagstrom, and Ruth K e rns. The Glee club has two members who are Oelphians; Margaret Ne lson, and Bethine Calkins. In basketball, the following girls played in the inter-society tournament and won the cup: Jane Jones, Edna Rummerfield, Helen Blumenstein, Ora Hicks, Evelyn Wallace, Ruby Peary and Daisy Parrack. The Delphians gave a Christmas basket, which supplied a needy family with food and clothing. Besides taking part in many outside activities, the Delphians have had the following social gatherings: A party and weiner roast with the Sigma Tau Litc1-;n y society, and a party with the Nu Omega Sigma Literary society, thereby creating a close re lationship between the organizations. Other annual events are the Mothers' Day party and the senior party. this medium, the members of the Delphian Literary society wish to thank Mrs. Elizabeth Aker, whose untiring effo rts have made this so ciety highly \ First Row:-Hansen, Jones, Brandon, R11mmerficld, Larsen, Klein, Mrs. Aker, Reed, Peary, S 11 der, Williams. S econd Ro1v :-Spiker, H o11 gh, H eath, Boivles, Sealock, Parrack, Wallace, Raph, Kerns, Hansen, O sborn, Coe. Back Ro1v:-Chrystal, Hicks, G raves, Ellis, Calkins, Chapman, Blumenstein, Gordon , H agstrom, Nelson, Reed. Delphian Literary Society MOTTO "Let Us By O ur D eeds Be Known" COLORS Pearl Gray and Old Rose SOCIETY POEM D eeds accomplished, is our aim Eager to li11e up to our name; Loyal to all the friends we know Partners and pals where'er we go; H onest in eveT)'thing we do Ideal to follow all the way through; A ttem pting always to do our part ."f\/e11er failin g in what we start. "The D elphians." S ixty-one Sigma Tau Literary Society First S emester Katherine Bruce Dorothy Cohoe Pansy Walker Ardith Brcmholm Bessie White l'vlargarct Humphrey Mollie Miller OFF ICERS President Vice President S ccu11d S c 111 n t c r Ardith Bremholm Secretary . . . l\llargaret Humphrey Trearnrer . Hazel Foutch rlistorian . . Bessie Flood S gt.-At-An11 s Sponsor .Virginia Greine1· Mollie Miller The Sigma Tau Literary Society which wa s org:111i zed in 1922, wa s the secund society organized for girls at Thomas J efferson. T he aim o f the soc:ery is ro de velop the members in scholarship, leadership, and character. In the all-school declamatory contest the society was represented by Katherine Bruce, Hazel Foutch, and Beth Greiss. Katherine Bruce placed first in the humorous div1s1on. In dramatics Katherine Bruce, D orothy Cohoe, and Nellie l\llay Levi upheld the honor of the society. Members of the society who were on the Signal Staff are: Dorothy Cohoe, Katherine Risney, Ruth Paulson and Rhua Eames. On the Annual staff this year, Rlrna Eames is publications editor, in the advertising division are Ardith Bremholm and Margaret Humphrey. Of the three members on the Typing team, two are Sigma Taus, Ardith Bremholm and Lillian Bird. Not only is this society represented in Glee by six members, but it is also represented in Band and Orchestra by Helen Flood, Rlrna Eames and Florence Whitebrook. Florence placed second in the Violin solo in the city music contest. Katherine Bruce represented the Sigma Taus as a Cheer Leader for athletic contests. The following girls played on the basketball team for the inter-socity tournament: Marie Smith, Josephine Carroll, Irene Famous, Genevieve T abor and Dorothy Greiner. Our literary society is especially proud of Bessie White who is a member of the National Honorary Society. She has also helped out with the dances in the operetta, "The Golden Trail." Katherine Bruce and Bessie White are officers of the S enior Class, Vice Prcsidenc and Secretary, respectively. The two outstanding parties this year Game Club and the Boy and Girl party. a party for the mothers. were the I--Iallowe'cn parry at the Fish and Other soC1a l events were, sem or party anrl Much of our success and progress is due to the work of our spon sor, Nliss l\/lollie Miller. \ •) First Roiv:-Humphrey, Eames, Bird, M iss M. Miller, Bremholm, W hitebook, Flood. Second Roiv:-Hatcher, Risney, Tabler, Jolliff, Hopkins, Griess, Mayberry, Carrol, Rhodes, Greiner. Third Roiv:-Foutch, Greiss, Paulsen, Page, Famous, Bremholm, Cressey, Fields, Benedict, Bennett, Flood. Sigma Tau Literary Society MOTTO "To Thine Ownself Be True" COLORS China Blue and Coral Pink SOCIETY POEM "Be True" Thou must be true thyself, If thou the truth ivoiddst teach; Thy soul must overflow, if thou Another's soul ivoiddst reach! It needs the overflow of heart To give the lips full speech! Think truly, and thy thoughts Shall the world's famine feed; Speak truly, and each word of thine Shall be fruitful seed; Live truly, and thy life shall be A great and noble creed. Sixty-tf1ree First Row:-Ficklin, D ennis, Watson, Nelson, Kahler, Cart er, Y11dclsu11 , Kahler, Bolton, T hompson . Back Row:-Harvey, Myers, Calm, M yers, Sizer, Aita, J\llr. 0. A. B11111p, Crag 1111 Lininger, Wat ts, Cabaret, vVade, vVilcox. Bi-Phy-Chem Club OFFICERS First Semester S econd Semester John Myers . . President . G eorge Thompson George Thompson . . ... Vice President . Clara N e lson Clara Nelson . . S ecretary-Treasurer . . Helen Kahler Gordon \Vilcox . .. . ... Sergeant-at-Arms .. Ray Lininger Sponsor . . . . . . . . .. Mr. 0. A. Bump The Bi-Phy-Chem Club was organized September 24, 1929. This club had previously been known as the Senior Science Club, whose membership was limited to Chemistry and Physics II students only. Because of interest shown by the Physics I, and Biology p upils the club was opened to their membership. It is the purpose of this club to study those phases of science which require too much time for class work. Some of the programs, during the course of the year, were devoted to such topics as the radio, neon signs, liquid air, X -rays and the stars. A "debunking" program also proved interesting because many superstitious sayin gs were disproved. It is hoped that this club, will hold as much interest for fu ture students, as it h as for the members of the past years. I Back row: Lois Kirkpatrick, J ohn Peterson, Leo Dippel, Kenneth Carlson, Sherman Pan tier, J ohn Cohoe, Verner Olson, Mr. Hays, Robert Cohn, Robert Olson, John Damon, Richard Johnson, Robert H ead, Lyall Sealock, Thelma J ones. Front row: Dorothy Eakin, Helen Birchard, Toby Zoorwill, Emma Hansen, Celia Ingram, Hazel Harle, Elythe Thomas, Thelma Williams, Esther King, Nancy Claire Mumford. <jeneral Science Club OFFICERS First S emester S econd S emester Dorothy Greiner . President Nancy Claire Mumford Josephine Carroll . ..... Vice President . ..... Thelma Williams Margaret Reed . Secretary-Treasurer . . . . John Cohoe .. . S ergeant-at-Arms Richard Johnson Sponsor . . . . . . . . . . .... Mr. Lesfie Hays The G eneral Science Club, which was the first club organized in Thomas J effe rson high school, was formed in 1925 and has been active ever since. The purpose of the club is to furnish an opportunity for those students who wish to study further in science than the regular class room period will permit. In an effort to carry out the above purpose, two types of programs were used. One type was carried out in the science room, where experiments of interest were conducted. As an example of this type of program the topic of liquid oxygen was studied. Here the discussion on how the substance was prepared, its tremendously low temperature, and its ability to freeze such things as mercury and alcohol were of interest to the group. A second example of this type of program was the study of "dry ice," or carbon dioxide changed from a gaseous to a liquid, and then to a solid state. In this state it is used as a refrige rant. The other type of program which alternates with the meetings at the school is the excursion . Points of interest visited during the school yea r included the Bell Telephone Company, W oodward's Candy Factory, The Gooch Bakery, Pacific Fruit Express, I ce Manufacturing Company, and the Griffin Wheel \X'orks. Back row: Wood, Hackmeister, Mills, Miss W alling, Allen , Snethen, E rick son , Foutch. Front row: Culton, Blakely, Fitzsimmons, Hollingsworth, Caskey, D avis. Samuel Johnson Club OFFICERS First Semester Maxine Speck . M arian D yke . Gladys T ell . Ruby Speck . Fern Snethen . Sponsor . S econd S emester . President .. H elen H ollingsworth . . Vice President . . Blo:1 zy Pa rrack . . Secretary . . . . Edith W a iling . . . . Treasurer . . Roberta Wood . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Helen F outch . Miss Wal ling M otto: "Life Without Letters is Dead" Colors: Blue and White The Samuel Johnson Club, formerly the English Club, met this year to promote interest in literature and stimulate the use of good English. Due to the interest and efforts of the sponsor, Miss Mabel W alling, and the twenty members, the program of this year proved highly successful. A Christmas pa rty, weiner roast, and pot-luck supper, interming led with a study o f the American Indians and miscellaneous contest programs, composed the wo rk accomplished by the club. As the American Indians a re a lways interesting to study, their life was reviewed in detail. Old Indian relics and legends interested the membe rs. Twice a month (combined with business mee tings) contest p rograms were spon sored b y m embers of the club. A prize was awarded to the cha irman whose program was the best. Sixty-six First row: Blodgett, G ordon, M oore, Reed, Miss N ell Holtman, Peterson, Woodworth, Walker. Second row: H atch, Landon, Sales, Inman, Peterson, H ollingsworth. Jefferson Normal Training Club OFFICERS First S emester S econd S emester Louise Landon . . . President . Beatrice Moore Beatrice Moore . Vice President ....... Muriel Inman Anna Walker . .. . S ecretar y-Trearn rer . ... Dorothy Gordon Dorothy Gordon . . . .. S ergean t-at-Arms . . Anna Walker Sponsor . Miss N ell H oltman The purpose of the Normal Training Club, organized in 1924, is to further aid those taking the Normal Training course. To create interest in Normal Training, a party was given for the Freshmen and Sophomores in the course. The members of the club endeavored to bring cheer into the homes of the more unfortunate at Christmas time by preparing gifts for them. The Abraham Lincoln Normal Training girls we re entertained by the club at a Valentine party. T o further a id the future teachers, various patterns and pictures were d rawn at the work meetings. Although the group was small, largely through the efforts of Miss N ell H oltman, the sponsor, good times and work made up fo r the lack in numbers. Sixty-scve 11 Front row: Back row: Wilson, Urzgctl, O 'Hara, Bachman, H enry, O 'Daniels, King , Reason, Kelson Rockwell, Ellis, Flynn, Erbes, Donlan, Mr. G ernetzky, Juul, Sulhoff, Miller, Auffart, Holmes. Printing Club OFFICERS First Semester S econd Semester Ted Miller . . . President . . . Noel King Glenn Flynn . . ... Vice President . ...... . Harold Donlan Harold Donlan ..... Secretary-Treasurer ........ Nels Tuul Sponsor . . .. Mr. Carl Gerne~zky The Printing Club has been a success in every way since its organization. There was a fine response from the printing students when the club was formed, at the first of the school year, under the sponsorship of l\!Ir. C. F. Gernetzky. The purpose of the club is to arouse interest in printing and to promote better jobs, which eventually lead to master printers. At each meeting some topic of interest, which dealt with the work carried on by the club, was discussed. All material that would make skilled workmen in all lines of printing was presented by various members of the club. Trips were made to large Omaha printshops, where the members lea rned something concerning the routine of bigger shops, and gained many exce llent ideas which they mig ht use in their own shop. When a member of the club had finished his printing course, he was usually a better student than one who had not been a member of the club. This was because he had had more outside work and experience in the higher lines of printing. Thomas Jefferson is fortunate in having a Printing Club which enabl es those who are interested in the work to gain valuable information and experience. Sixty-eight J \ s Back roiv : Thomas, Bogardus, Schmidt, Bostedt, Carter, Medley, Fleming, G othoed, Kirk, Kammerer. Front ron1 : Woodruff, W oods, Anderson, Pugh, Harriman, McNichols, Cooper, Dorsett, Olsen. First S emester Le Roy Bogardus . Willis Cummins Joe Pugh . Sponsor . Woodpecker Club OFFICERS Second S emester . ... President ... .. . . Ernest Kammerer Vice President . . . .... . Ralph Bostedt S ecretary-Treasurer ... Harold Wood Mr. C. Carter The Woodpecker Club of Thomas J efferson originated in 1927; first in the mind of its sponsor, Mr. C . H. Carter, instructor in Manual Training since 1924, and became a reality when a membership of twelve was selected from the advanced shop classes to elect officers. M em.bership in the club is elective, only boys who can meet the requirements of the club as true Woodpeckers being elected. The significance of the word "Woodpecker" is, "One who uses his head all the time." The purpose of the club is to promote interest in shop and related subjects, and to inspire the members to better workmanship and greater knowledge of the tools and shop equipment used . At the meetings, which were held twice a month, many topics of educational value we re presented. Each member was responsible for one report on some industry, or machine used in the shop. A few of the films shown the club were, "The Meteor,'' "Lumbering in Pacific N orthwest," "Wood Wisdom," "What the Forest Means to You;· a nd "The Miracle of a Modern City." M any good times intermingled with topics of educa tional value were enjoyed by the members. Sixt y-nine First row: Second row: Clausen, Van de Bogart, Thystrup, J ohnson , Smith, Petersen, Shelbaer. Blakely, Fouser, Parrack, Olsen, Curtis, Heller, Vincent, Darrah, Olsen. Commercial Conquest Club OFFICERS First Semester Alace Harvey . Grace Riggs . Helen H eller . Arnold Christensen Sponsor .. . .. . President . .. .... Vice President . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . Motto: Second Semester Lilly Smith . .. Cleo Blakely . .... Verna Johnson . Esther Olson Mr. N. B. Curtis "We Can If We Do" Colors: Blue and White The "Tri-C" Club was organized September 30, 1929, through the interests of the commercial students and their instructor, Mr. N . B. Curtis. This 1s the first club of its kind to be originated in Thomas Jefferson high school. The purpose of the club is to instruct. The Commercial Club is a reciprocal business and a pleasure-undertaking in which the members work for mutua l interest and professional advancement. They believe they will acquire help and gain along three distinct lines: First, professional; second, offer facilities for acquiring knowledge of practical business problems th rough talks, demonstrations, and discussions by business men of the community; third, recreational. The club has visited the World-Hera ld building in Omaha, and has made other similar trips. Seventy Back row: Medley, Dague, Mr. Mueller, McCreary, Osborn, Larson. Front row: Emerson, Gray, Shannon, Shipley, Jay, Tallman. W a-pi-ka A rt Club OFFICERS President . .. . .... . . . .. ... . .... . . . . .. . . M arvin Osborn Vice President . Secretary . Sponsor . . .. . . . . . ..... . .. . . Winefred Tallman · · · . . . ... . ..... . .. . . . ... Doris D ague . . . .. . . . . .. ..... . . . . Mr. I. F. Mueller The Wa-pi-ka Art Club was organized in February, 1928. Membership consisted of students interested in art who had had two semesters' study. The group was purposely kept small to permit the taking of numerous excursions. The program this year has consisted of trips to the Art Institute, also crockery, and furniture establishments. In order to further promote the desire for more knowledge on the part of the students, the Continental-Keller Company was visited. In addition to this, three trips to the Art Institute, and a visir to the Omaha Crockery Company were made. The various types of architecture found in Omaha were studied, also. T o complete the semester's work, a picnic took place at Arbor Lodge in N ebraska City, N ebraska. First row: Breedlove, Greenwood, Sherman, Tellander, Raph, Klefman. Second row: Hakmiller, Siddens, Mayer, Mr. Cartwright, McConnell, Kozak, Nagg. 'Debate Club OFFICERS First Semester James Breedlove . . . . ..... President . . Leo t'Jogg .... . .... . . .. ... .. . .. . Vice President Marie Tellander. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Secretary Mrs. R. S. Cartwright .... Sponsor . . S econd Semester Leo Nagg Gordon Klefman Marie Tellander Mrs. R. S. Cartwright To promote interest in forensics, and especially debating, the Debate Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. R. S. Cartwright, was organized in 1927. At the regular meetings, literary programs constituted the work of the club. Impromptu speeches, debates, and reports by members helped to further promote forensic activity. This year, five social meetings were held which were enjoyed by the members. The club also helped entertain visiting debate teams. More intrest has been manifested on the part of the students in the club this year than in any previous year, according to the sponsor. The members have supported the debate program of the school in a loyal manner and have contributed greatly in building up, in Thomas Jefferson, a debate and forensic spirit which aided our debaters in concluding as successful a year in forensics as Thom.as Jefferson has ever enjoyed. Front roJJ1: Cooley, H olt, McMillan Levi, Miss \'\feinberger, Damon, Ivliller, Olsen, Leare, Paine. Back roJJ1 : M endelson, Humphrey, Yates, Hinricks, Scholes, Rich, Savage, Dray, Darnell, White, Milhollin, Calame, Low. Masque and Bauble Club O FFICERS First S emester Second S emester Kenneth Scholes . . . President ...... June Christensen Vernon Kerns Vice Prcside1Zt Robert Calame June Christensen . . S ecretary-Trearnrer . . . . .. . . . Ila Adams Duncan Low . S ergeant-at-Arms. . . . . . . Duncan Low Sponsor . . . . . . .. . Miss Cynthia W einberger Masque and Bauble, the dramatic club of Thomas J efferson high school which was organized last year, 1928, was formed to create interest and promote student activity in dramatics. This year the club began its act1v1ty with seven members: J unc Christensen, Kenneth Scholes, Mary Jane Cooley, Henry M endelson, N ellie Mae Levi, Jack Siddens, and Mollie Zoorwill. Twenty-three members were formally initiated at the third regular meeting, in the fall. The club's g reatest achievement this year was the production of "Second Childhood," with a double cast. Both of the casts and the production sta Ifs were selected from the club personnel. The second production, a program of four one-act plays, was given April 4-5. For its program at the regular meetings, there have been plays read, reports given on Little Theater activities, and notes discussed on current dramatics. Readers from outside the school have entertained at several of the meetings. Miss Cynthia Weinberger has been sponsor since the organization of the club. -- Iowa Congress of Parents ctnd Tectchers President . First Vice President . Second Vice President . OFFICERS Recording S ecretary . . . . . .. . . . Corresponding Secretary . . Treasurer . l\!Irs. H. Sherman Mr. R. F. Myers Mrs. S. J . Thomas Mrs. E. J. Blumenstei;1 . Mrs. O ssie Smith Mrs. B. A. Olson The association of Parents and Teachers at Thomas Jefferson hig h school was first started in 1922. Since that time the organiza tion ha s grown steadil y until today the membership totals 210, and is the largest P. T. A. in Ccuncil Bluffs, Iowa. The meetings usually last from two to three hours with an average attendance o f 150 parents and teachers. One of the association's many achievements this yea r was the sponsoring of the class banquets. A banquet was given to each of Thomas J e ff erson's classes. Interesting programs, based on the ~even objectives of education, printed in attractive yea rbooks, were carried out successfully. Thomas Jefferson Alumni Associcttion President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsor Sponsor OFFICERS .... . Hiemie Brown .. . Ra ymond Spiker . . . Alice Peterson Hazel Bostedt . John Gruelach .. Miss Blanche Aust . . Mr. Clarence Carter The Alumni Association of Thomas Jefferson High School was organized in 1924 and since then has been very active. During this school year the association has been unusually busy with social and business activities which have been both interesting and beneficial. "The Gossipy Sex," the annual alumni play, was presented in the high school auditorium on February 6 and 7, and repeated on March 7 by popular request. The lead was carried by Elgin Bray. Other members of the cast were Lavon Greenway, Kenneth Neff, Helen Mosher, George Fields, Alice Peterson, Hiemie Brown, Gretchen Klonus, Joe Rhodes, Lillian Raph, George Fuller, Kenneth Smith, and Astrid Viberg. To interest undergraduates in keeping up the school work a nd activities of our Alma Mater, the association each year presents a scholarship to the most outstanding senior girl or boy. The annual reception honoring the senior class concluded the year's activities. The association will welcome the graduates of 1930 into their association. S event y-f ou r I I HELEN JENSEN, loJVa Stale Spelling Champion Iowa State Spelling Contest Helen Jensen, one of Thomas Jefferson high school's underclassmen, has started early in bringing honors to the school. Coached by Miss Winifred Johnson, Helen entered the city spelling contest and emerged the winner, having defeated Sheredel Cox of Second Avenue school by correctly spelling the word "gondolier." April 18, Helen entered the Interstate contest held in Council Bluffs. She was awarded third place in this meet. Representing Pottawattamie county at the Iowa State spelling bee, sponsored by the Des Moines Tribune, April 25, and 26, she was awarded the title of Iowa State Spelling champion. After two and one-half hours of spelling, six girls were left. Finally the number dwindled down to two, and Helen won by correctly spelling "reticent." Winifred Winslow of Louisa county was second and Beatty Bauserman of Des Moines was third. Winning of the 1930 State title gives Miss Jensen and her instructor, Miss Johnson, the honor of competing in the national spelling meet at Washington, D. C. Sevent y-five Dorothy Sullivan Marian Gilmore Earl Watson Carl Soderstedt Florence Braticy 1929 Iowa State Academic Contest The Iowa Academic Meet, conducted in three divisions, namely: school, district, and state, and covering ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade English, American and world history, algebra, geometry, general science, physics, stenography, and typewriting , is conducted to emphasize the scholastic achievements of pupils in the public schools of Iowa, through a series of competitive tests on academic subjects. Forty thousand pupils entered the 1929 school contest, held simultaneously in 233 Iowa high schools on April 17. The twelve schools winning places were: University High of Iowa City, Ames, Algona, Alton, Thomas Jefferson of Council Bluffs, Albertan, Livermore, Humboldt, Mortinsdale, Thompson, Carroll, and Sheldon, respectively. Highest scores at T. J. in the school contest were: G eometry-Earl Watson, William Hudson; typing-Marian Gilmore, D orothy Sullivan; tenth grade English-Marian Carter, Beth Greiss; stenography-Marian Gilmore, Marguerite Fellingham; Eng lish (American literature)-Ruby Means, Anna May N eilson; algebra-Robert Rockwell, Lawrence Phelps; physics-Helen McKeown, George Thompson; American historyCarl Soderstedt, Florence Bradey; world history-Collman Yudelson, Florence Brad ey; and ninth grade English-Raymond Larson, Mary C. Kull. The District Contests were held April 26, 1929, with first and second place winners in the school contests participating, at the contest held at Red Oak. Abraham Lincoln high took first place. Individual honors went to l\llarian Gilmore, typing; Earl Watson, geometry; D orothy Sullivan, stenography; and Carl Soderstedt and F lorence Brad ey, American history. First and second place district winners competed at the University of Iowa, June 3, for the state title. Thomas J efferson returned home with the trophy proclaiming them Iowa State Champions for 1929. The students of Thomas Jefferson placed as follows: G eometry, Earl Watson, first place; typing, D orothy Sullivan, first place; stenography, Marian Gilmore, second p lace; and Carl Soderstedt and Florence Bradey, winning places in the Amercian history divsion . S eve11t)1-six J Dramatics Coach ._Miss Cynthia Weinberger For the past two years Miss Cynthia Weinberger has been the dramatic coach at Thomas Jefferson. During this time the dramatic productions have reached a very high standard of excellence, and some will always remain outstanding in the dramatic history of Thomas Jefferson . This was due largely to Miss Weinberger's unceasing effort and understanding, not only as coach but also as scenic artist and director. Four One Act Plays One of the latest innovations in the field of dramatics at Thomas Jefferson has been the four one-act plays, combining a social satire, a tragedy, a comedy, and a melodrama into one evening's program. This gives a well balanced and varied program and also affords ample opportunity for a large number of talented students to participate. The plays selected this year were each a good specimen of the group in which they belonged. "Sham", the social satire, was a clever portrayal of the efforts of a family to keep up a "front" and the use of sham in maintaining it; the deceit was discovered, though no one suffered by it. "Submerged", the tragedy, was the gripping story of men trapped in a submarine below the surface of the ocean . The real power of this play lay in its interpretation of the reactions of the various members of the crew, each reacting in a different way and each according to his type. "Bargains in Cathay", the comedy, was a charming little farce combining the story of two young people's love and the story of the father's desire to have his son fo llow the profession he had chosen for him., but it all works out to a very charming conclusion with the lovers united and the father reconciled to his son's choice. "The Fatal Necklace'', the melodrama, was based on the old-fashioned performance in which the audience hisses the villain and applauds the hero. This particular play centers around a necklace which belongs to the heroine and by means of which she finds her parents. Se11enty-seve11 Back row: H eimie Brown, Lewis H alstead, l(enneth Smith, G c:lrge F ulle r. Front row: T ed Neff, Helen M osher, G eorge Field, Alice P eterson, Gretchen Klonus, Elgin Bray, La V on Greenway, Lillian Raph, J oe Rhodes, Astrid Viberg. Jo!m Bowen uThe Gossipy Sex" Presented by The Alumni Association List of Cha racters: Alice (his wife) .... . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . Milton Norris Hilda (his wife) . Phil Baxter Flossie (his wife) Chief Mason Maizie (his wife) .. Anna Sterling . ....... . .. . Danny Grundy ... . . . . .. . Gerald Kenyon Hamilton Foster .... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Briggs, the Butler . . ...... . .. . .. . .. . . Martha, the Maid . Kenneth N e ff Helen M osher . G eorge Fields Alice P etersen . Joseph Rhodes . . . . Lillian Raph . Hiemie Brown Gretchen Klonus . . .. La Vone Greenway . .Elgin Bray Lewis Holstead Kenneth Smith . . . .. George Fuller . Astrid Viberg The Alumni Association of Thomas Jefferson annually presents a play which always proves to be one of the outstanding features of the season. This season the play presented was Laurence Gratten's "The Gossipy Sex," which proved to be so popula r that it was not only presented the two nights it was scheduled but a lso a third nig ht by the request of those who were unable to see it at the time it was first presented. The play is a rollicking comedy that reverses the traditiona ry order a nd presents the man as the gossipy, talkative one. This person happens w be D anny Grundy who, by his incessant talking, succeeds in turning a party into a turmoil, then cl everl y extrica tes himself and wins the girl. This play was given to raise funds fo r a scholarship presented to the most quali fied senior based on the characteristics of character, leadership and scholastic a bility. Seventy-eight I \ •) Left to right: Edwa rd D arnell, D on Adams, M ary \V illiams, Marvin Katzenstein, Aileen Brandon, Clarence Hood, Kenneth Scholes, Harry Thompson. Presented by Drama Class List of Characters: W idoiv Cagle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . .. . .. .. . . .. .. . . . ... .... . . . Aileen Brandon . D onald Adams . Clarence H ood . Mary W illiams Ruf e Cagle (her son) . . ..... . . . ..... .. .. . . . ... .. .. .. . Pap T odd ..... . . ... . . ..... .. .. . ...... . . Emmy T odd (his daughter) . .. ... . .. .. . . B ud T odd . ... . .. . . .. .... .. .. ... . Sheriff Weeks Bob .. . .. . . . . . .... ... . . Preacher .. ... . .. .. .. . . . . . . . ..... . Z eb Turner Jr. (Stran ger) . . . .. . ........ .. M arvin Katzenstein . . . . . . . . . . . . Kenneth Scholes .... Harry Thompson . Edward Darnell . . .. .. . . ..... . . Vernon Kerns "Sun-Up," the Pulitzer prize play, chosen for presentation by the drama class, was a poignant tragedy. The grim shadow of war stalked into the Virginia foothills to a people who knew no government but "revenoors" and recognized no law save that of the feud. The youth, to whom G ermans were merely Yankees in new un iforms and France about "foty miles tother side of Ashville," died on a battlefield in Flanders, but his spirit lived on in a glorious "Sun-Up" of revelation to wa rn his mother of the uselessness of vengeance. It was a splendid play and was admirably directed by Miss W einberger. Seventy-nine Back row: Grace Hinricks, Gretchen Wolcott, Linnea Olson, Helen McMillan, Edward Darnell, D onald Cummins, Floyd T ornblom, Ila Adams, William Humphrey. F rant row: Robert Calame, Bernadine Louden, Robert Fisher. usecond Childhood)) Presented by Masque and Bauble List of Characters: Prof. Frederick Reylea . Sylvia Reylea (his daughter) Philip Stan ton (his assistant) Mrs. Wellsmiller (Auntie) . General H enry Burbeck . Marcella Burbeck Mrs. Vivverf (a neighbor) . Mrs. H enderson (her mother) Lucille Norton Judge San derson Sheriff Johnson Deputy Sheriff Robert Calame Bernadine Loudon .. . Robert Fischer . Grace Hinrich .. . Mary Jane Cooley William Humphrey Albert Collet .Ila Adams Mary Lyer .. . Gretchen Wolcott . Nellie Mae Levi Linnea Olsen Helen McMillan . .. Edward Darnell .. . . . . . .. Floyd Tornbloom . . Donald Cummings The Masque and Bauble, the dramatic club of Thomas Jefferson, offered for it ~ initial production of the yea r the play, "Second Childhood," a hilarious farc e. The plot is built about the discove ry of a chemical compound, known as the Elixir of Life, by Professor Reylea and his assistant, Philip Stanton . If laughs could be called the eli xir of life then not onl y did the professor discove r it but the entire cast, for the play kept the audience in an up roar from beginning to end. The interest in the play was greatly enhanced by the excellent dramatic interpretation of their roles bv each member of the cast. A doubl e cast was used in the production. Eighty \ •) Back Row: Mr.<. T hurloiv John Tlmrlo1v Ta net Hest er George Jack Captain Cornelius Maid Front Row: \Xi illiams, Brandon, l\!Iiller. l\!Iyers, Miss \Veinberger, Ficklin, Rummer.field, Scholes, Kerns. (Presented b)' the S enior Class) Edna Rummer.field . . . Kenneth Scholes Kathryn Miller .. Mary W illiams . . . . . . . . . . Clovis M yers .. . Vernon Kerns . Clifford Ficklin Thelma Gordon An old shipbuilder with a revolting young son, who did nor care to follow in his father's footsteps as a shipbuilder, but intended to become a farmer, was the plot of the senior play, "The Ship". The father builds the greatest of all ships and because of illness is unable to go on its maiden voyage, so the son, at his father's request and against his will , goes. The boat sinks, taking the son with it, and this brings the father to the realization of the futility of attempting to thwa rt fate. Eighty-om: Front Row: Speck, Wood, Stoddard, Guinnee, Durbin. Back Row: Yudelson, Smith, Kozak, T ornblom, Miss Weinberger. ucaptain Applejackn (Presented by the Junior Class) Poppy Faire . . .. .. .. . Ambrose Apple john . . . . . . . Mrs. A gatha Whatcombe . .. . . .. . . . . . . Anna Vale ska . . . .. . . . . . .. . I van Borolsky . ... . . . .. . Mr. Pengard Mrs. Pengard . Lush Johnny Jason . D ennet . . ... . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. .... . . . . . . . . . Palmer, The Maid Virginia Guinnee John Kozak Colene Durbin V era Stodda rd Gordon Klefman Floyd Tornblom . .. Roberta Wood . . . . .. . .. .. . . . . .... . .. Harold Smith Collman Y udelson Earl Watson Ruby Speck The annual ·play presented by the Junior class this year was Hackett's "Capta in Applejack," in which the prosaic old bachelor, Ambrose Applejohn who has always longed for adventure and romance, succeeds in gaining it without disturbing his unruffled existence. Eighty-two I \• ROSCOE S. CARTW RIGHT Debate Coach Coarh R. S. Cartwright Much of this year's success in debating work has been due to the efficient guidance, sincere interest, and untiring effort of M r. Cartwright, coach. Constant participation in speech activities has made Mr. Cartwright the kind of coach who can bring his teams through to victory. Coming to T homas J efferson in the fall of 1923, he has six times been elected sponsor of a class, showing his popularity with the student body. Mr. Cartwright has had much actual experience in debating, representing his school two yea rs while in high school and four years while in college. His college debate work took him on a trip through several southern states during his sophomore year and to the Pacific coast during his senior year, where he met fifteen of the leading universities. in argumentation. In addition to his work in Thomas J efferson, he has been superintendent of a chautaugua for five summers. For the past three years, he has been field representative for Simpson College. Through his efficient judging of contests, he has become well-known to many Iowa and N ebraska high schools. Perhaps one of the hig hest honors which Mr. Cartwright has received, was his election to the presidency of "The T eachers of Speech of rhe State of Iowa" in 1928. The members of the debate team wish to take this opportunity to express their apprecia tion to l\!Ir. Cartwright fo r his leadership, constant aid, and hearty cooperation during this year's debate season. Eighty-three Debate Revie·w The entire deba ting season was devoted to th e qu estion "Resolved that rhc Present Petit Jury System Should be Abolished in All Criminal Cases Throug hout the United States." In preparation for the usual Missouri Valley le;igue debates, Leo N ogg, Aileen Brandon, Clovis Myers, G era ldine Barnett, and Mary Williams, took a trip to Bla ir, Fremont, and Lincoln, where they participated in five non-decision deba tes. The record made in the l'v1isscuri Valley League is one of which we may well be proud, for our of the six schools entered, Thomas J efferson placed second . In the first round rhe affirmative team was composed of l\1a ry Williams, first speake r; G ord on Klefman, second speaker; and G eraldine Barnett, third speaker. In the rema inde r of the d ebates, Clovis Myers and Jack Siddens were second speakers. The N egative team composed o f Clinton l'VIayer, first speaker; Aileen Brnndon, second speaker; and Leo Nogg, third speake r, remained the same throughout the season. The results of these deba tes were as fo llows: T.]. H. S . Won Lost Central .. 1. South 2 . 0 North 2 0 T ech 2 . 0 Abraham Lincoln 0 2 T otal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 The next important event was the Iowa State D ebating tou rn;iment. In the first round the two-man teams split with Abr;iham Lincoln. The affirmative, composed of Marv Williams and Jack Siddens, defeated the Abraham Lincoln orators. The Negative, composed of Gera ldine Barnett and Leo Nogg, lost by a close two-to-one decision. Because the individual rating of the opponents was higher, Thomas J efferson was eliminated from further competition. In the meantime, non-decision debates were arranged with Beatrice, Fremont, Lincoln, Oakland, and Shenandoah. The climax of the debating season occurred when our representatives a t Des M 0ines won first place in the Drake tournament, sponsored by th at university. This was the first time Thomas J efferson carried off this honor. The only other important events were the Junior squad debates in wh ich the best debaters for the next season were chosen. Eighty-four \ •) ae!~ Siddens, Mar)' Williams, Geraldin e Barnett, Gordo n Klefman Affirmative Team With only one expe rienced deSa ter, G era ldine Barnett, the Affirmative team enjoyed a victorious season in the Missouri Valley League. In the deba tes with North, South, and T echnica l high schools, the members of the team were victors. They were defeated by Central and Abraham Lincoln. Negative Team, The record of the Thomas J effers0n N ega tive team has never before been surpassed. Every member of the squad was inexperienced except the captain, Leo N agg. Y et t he team was undefea ted in a ll the Missouri Valley League debates up to th e last round, 111 which Abraham Lincoln won by a two-to-one decision. This indeed was a fine record . Leo Nagg, Aileen Brandon, Clint on Mayer, Clovis M yers Front Row: Tellander, Sherman, J ones, Cooley, Adams, H a tcher. Back. Row: McNichols, Milhollin, Y udelson, Collen, Cummings. Junior Debate Squad Each year a group of individuals put forth their utmost effort in order that they may be members of the next year's regular debating team. This group is known as " T he Junior D ebate Squad." Various elimination debates were held during the season in which the following students survived, and were placed on the teams indicated: Affirmative, Katherine Mann , James Milhollin, Wilma Ellis, J ean Sherman, Ned Dugger, and G ordon Klefman; Negative, Wilma Mott, Louise Hatcher, and Willis Cummings; Marie Tellander, Jane J ones and Collman Y udelson. During the first part of the season the teams were coached by Leo Nogg, Aileen Brandon, Clinton Mayer, Geraldine Barnett, and Mary \'<filliams. Mr. Cartwright, the coach, expressed the opinion that these twelve members are very promising material for next season's debate squad. Eight y-six First row: Clinton Mayer, Geraldine Barnett, Aileen Brandon, Leo Nogg. Back row: Clovis Myers, Mr. Cartwright, Jack Siddens, Gordon Kidman. National Forensic Societ)J Thomas Jefferson, in the year 1929, received a charter for the National Forensic Society, one of the most notable of all high school organizations. Furthermore, it is the greatest high school forensic society, composed of three hundred sixty-eight chapters in the United States. Marie Herman, Leo Nogg, Cloice Myers, Geraldine Barnett, Milton Krasne, Louise Dippel, and Margaret Cox, were the charter members. The purpose of the society is to arouse interest in all types of forensic work, namely: Extempore, Declamation, Oratory, and Debate. After a student participates in a certain number of these events he receives the "Degree of Distinction." There have been but five students from Thomas Jefferson who have received this last degree . They are Marie Herman, Leo Nogg, Geraldine Barnett, Clinton Mayer, and Mary Williams. Eighty-sev€1l LEO NOGG, State Extemporaneous Champion Extemporaneous April 25 proved to be a "red letter day" for Thomas Jefferson, for on that day this school claimed the honor of possessing the state's extempo champion, Leo Nogg. In the finals at Iowa City, Leo defeated three other district winners from the state : Ottumwa, East High of Sioux City, and Tama. The winning topic was "Canada and Prohibition in the U. S." As a reward for first place Leo received a four-year scholarship to Iowa University and a fine place for Thomas Jefferson. Throughout his high school career, Leo has been active in all types of forensics. He has received a first and second place in the home declamatory contests, he is one of the best debaters the school has produced, and his ability in extemporaneous speaking is outstanding, as he has proved in bringing back this great honor to Thomas Jefferson. Before entering the finals Leo defeated Abraham Lincoln of Council Bluffs, Lennox, St. Mary's, Bridgewater, and Norwalk, in the district meet held at Shenandoah. His speech was entitled "Hoover's First Year." Jack Maxfield of Abraham Lincoln rated second. In the home contest there was a good turnout. Those represented were as follows: Leo Nogg (first place) . Geraldine Barnett (second place) . Lois Hatch (third place) . Dorothy Gordon (third place). Clinton Mayer (fifth place). Jane Jones (sixth place). Bruce Baker, Miss Weinberger, and Mr. Paluka acted as judges, and Mary Williams presided as chairman. Eight y-eight / \ Leo Nogg Geraldine Barnett Mr. Canvright D rake Tournament For the past few years Drake Unive rsity has sponsored an annual debating tournament. This is probably the most important debating event of the state for almost all of Iowa 's largest hig h schools are rep:·esented. Many rounds are held until the best two teams are chosen for the finals. This year Coach Cartwright, in an attempt to win the McCahill cup, journeyed to Des Moines with three d ebaters: G erald ine Barnett, Leo Nagg, and Mary \V illiams. In the first round Thoma s J efferson defea ted Abraham Lincoln of Council Bluffs; in the second round the debate rs eliminated East Hig h of D es Moines; in the th ird, N ewton bowed down to the J effersonians; and in the g rand fi nals, on April 14, these students we re victorious over Shenandoah. The question, " Resolve d that the Petit Jury S}'stcm S hould be Abolished in All Cases Throughout the United States, Constitutionality \\(!ai,·ed," was upheld on the affirma tive by Mary Williams and Leo Nagg, while the nega tive team was composed of G eraldine Barnett a nd Leo N agg. Of the fo ur schools in th e Iowa Deha ting league wh o we re fi nalists at Iowa City, three of them were de fea ted by these Thomas Jefferso n dehaters in the Drake T ournament, and they had no opportunity of meeting the fourth. For the first time in the history of this sc hool the !vlcCahill cup was brought back to Thomas J effe rson ft.om th e Drake tou rn:iment. Eightv-ni11 ,· Mary Williams, Gordon Klefman , Kathr yn Bruce 1930 Declamatory Contest In all the years that the Declamatory contest has been held in Thomas Jefferson, this yea r saw the greatest displayal of interest ever shown among the students. A large number were attracted to each of the three classes, oratorical, dramatic and humorous, and a keen spirit of competition prevailed. This general interest was unusual, since, contrary to previous years, the contest was not conducted through the Literary Societies, but was open to any one in the school who cared to enter. Preliminary contests w~ e held early in Februa ry for each class and by thi~ means the number was limited to three or four who entered the finals and from which the winner of each group was picked. Those who entered the finals were : O ratorical-Gordon Klefman, Jimmy Millhollin, G era ldine Barnett, and . Nelson Size r. Dramatic-Kenneth Scholes, Mary Williams, and Aileen Brandon. Humorous-Leo N agg, Audrey Payne, Katherine Bruce, and Lora Aldrich. The winners picked from these groups were: G ordon Kidman, Mary Williams, and Kathrine Bruce. These were presented with individual bronze medals, a gift of the G erner J ewelry company. The speakers then entered in the District contest, which was held at Underwood. Schools from Southwestern Iowa were represented in this meet. Each of the Thomas J effe rson contestants placed second in his own respective class in the D istrict contest, thus giving Thomas J efferson second place in the District D eclamation meet. N inet y I ~· - 1 First ru1v : l\llarie T ellander, rvlr. Wessels, H elen Blumenstein. Back row: Clovis M yers, Noel King, George M organ. The Anzes Leadership Conference The second annual Ames Conference, held to discuss problems arising in the life of high school students, was attended by a delegation of Thomas Jefferson high school's leading students. From the junior class, N oel King, Helen Blumenstein, and Marie Tellander were selected. The seniors were represented by Clovis Myers and G eorge Morgan. M r. 0. R. Wessels accompanied the delegates. Mr. H . T. Steeper and Mr. H . H . Weeks, members of the faculty of Roosevelt high of Des Moines, originators of the conference in 1929, led the discussions. The conference, a statewide a ff air, discussed character and civic problems of the present day. The program was divided into four sections, namely, "Law and Order," "Peace," "Leadership," and "Character D evelopment." The five students attending reported the results of the conference to the student body upon returning. Ninety-011c Novice and Amateur Shorthctnd Y earns Miss McLaughlin, Erma Chapman, Isabel Adams, Ora f-Ii ck s, Nl arjoric Raph . Thelma Gordon, Edith Clau <en, Mr. Curtis Photo In sert-John Robert Gregg, Author of Gregg S horthand Novice and A mcttettr Typing Teams M arie Bennett, Isabel Adams, H elen Flood, Miss H utchison , Ardith l3rcmho!m , Lillian Bird, T helma Gordon N inety-two - 1 Commercial Department Tl1is yea r ar the scwnrh annual disrricr contes' hd d at fV!issouri Valley, Thomas e ffrrs11n placed second in amatcm typewriting; th ird in amateur shorthand ; th ird in n ovice> typcw!-iting, and fourth in novice shorthand. In th e amarcu r rypewriting we were rep:·cs::: :lted by A rdith Bremholm, Thelma G ordon and Lillia n Bird; subsritut-::s were: Elda Niepman, Ed'.th Clausen and Lois Collins. The team rankings were as fol lows: Abra ham Linciln , 58.42; Th::1111as cffe~so , 50.07; Missouri Valley, 41.77, an d \'\/oodhine, 35.85. The novice teams consis:ed of Isabe l A::lams, !:Vlarie Bennett, I-Iden flood; substitutes were June Erickson, cr~ !d ine Barnett and Christine G reenwood. Isa !icl 1-\d:ims made the high-::sr nci·; ic<: ty?ist sco~e with 54 words pe r minute. The ream rankings we :·e as fo ll ows: Abrah:un Lincoln, 51.70; Logan. 47. 19; Thomas Jefferson, 46.79, and Wood bine, 43.04. T he typin3 teams we re coached by M iss Na thalia Hutchinson. Isabel Adams District Novice T yping Champion On the amateur shorthand team we re Thelma G ordon, Edith Clausen, Marjorie Raph and Vivian H a rkins, substirnte. The team rankings were as fo llows: Abraham Lincoln, 97.92; Missou ri Va ll ey, 92 .5; Thomas J efferson, 91.67. On the n ovice team were Isahel Adams, Erma Chapman, Ora Hicks and Catherine Tilton, substitute. T eam rankin gs were: ~v'lisso uri Va ll ey, 96; Ab~a am Lincoln, 94: Loga n, 89.5; T hcimas J effe rson, 89. Tht' SC teams were coach:::d hy rvir. N. B. Curtis and Miss Mary McLaughlin. All teams receiving first, second and third places are eligible to th e Stare Conrcsr held a t Des Moines, in May. N inety-t !nee N inety-four \ •) 1929-1930 Signal Staff FIRST SEMESTER Managing Editors . . . . . . . George M organ, Kenneth Scholes News Editor . . . Ted Miller M ake11p Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Glenn Flynn Feature Editors Thelma Gordon, D orothy Cohoe Associate Editor . Hugh Jared S ports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Frank M yers S ociety Editor . . . . . . . . . . Selma Wells Busin ess Manager . . Clinton Mayer Advertising Solicitors . . Geraldine Barnett, Lulu Dinkel, Quintin Buck Proofreaders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... Virginia Guinnee, Sue Nielson, Thelma Chrystal Copy Readers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Paul Toay, Rhua Eames, Ray Lininger Subsrription Manager . . Margaret Flynn Bernice Bray Walter Brunell Charles Bremholm Dorothy Bruegman Robert Calame Seymour Cohn Madeline Coe Herman Dippel Managing Editors . News Editor . Assistant Associate Editor . F eatttre Editors Sports Editors . Assistant Society Editors Business Manager Advertising S olicitors . Copy Readers . Subscription Man ager Proofr eader Ila Adams Reporters: Edgar Fagan Kenneth Gruelach Rema Haight Kathryn H ough Fern Heath Donald Hansen Verle Inman Nels Juul H erbert King Geraldine Kellogg John Kozak Paul McLain H enry M endelson Ruth Paulsen Lucille Page Vidella Pyle Anna Palmisano Vera Stoddard Hazel Shipley Catherine Tilton Orville Thurston SECOND SEMESTER . . . . . ..... ..... Gera ldine Barnett, Lulu Dinkel . Rhua Eames Ruth Paulsen . Glenn Flynn Kenneth Scholes, Virginia Guinnee . Paul T oay, T ed Miller . H erman Dippel . . . . . . . . . . . Thelma Chrystal, Sue Nielson Vance l\IIcConnell . .. . Ora H icks, Catherine Tilton . . .. . . . . .. ... ... . . Helen H eller, V ivian H arkins Reporters: Arthur Christiansen June Erickson M arjorie Evans Edgar Fagan Lotys Forgrave Edward Gordon Beth Griess Ora Hicks \"Xlilliam Hudson J ane J ones Ruth Lininger Lloyd Lees . Anna Palmisano Selma Wells Quentin Nelson Clyde Anderson Aaron Reed Helen Benedict Marie Bennett Hazel Bellville H elen Blumenstein Candance Carper Irma Chapman Grace Hinricks D on Minikus Vance McConnell Edward Nelson G race Riggs Kathryn Risney Kunnath Spalti Floyd T ornbloom Robert Young Collman Y udelson N inet11-fi ve Signed Revieiu W ith a staff desiring to make the Signal :i. better pape r th an eve r before, and the experience of the journ alism instructor, l\!liss H aze l Miller, the school paper h:i.s adva nced to still higher levels du ring the p:i.st two semesters. A sing le proof of th is fac t was shown by the ra rin g given the S ign:i. l in the Columbia Scholastic Press association contest. '\l(!hen the p:i.pe r w:i.s first entered with other contestants it was pl aced in the fo urth cl ass. The next ye ar it received a ra ring in group three. This year, in competition with about one hund red school pape rs in rhe same division, the Signal went up another notch, to group two. The sta ff also entered the pape r in the contest sponsored by the Iowa Hig h School Press association, at G rinnell , last fa ll. Here the Signal rece ived honorable mention fo r front page make-up. Sever:i.l members of the sra ff attended the con ve ntion held at the same rime, entering in some of the contests. As the res ult Clinton !Vbyer, a t that time adve rtising manage r fo r rhe paper, brought home the silve r cu p for first pbce in the news editing contest. Another contest in which the pape r was entered was sponsored by the Interscholastic association, but this was merely a critica l event intended to aid the st:i. ff. Every sta ff of editors fo r the Signal has pre pa red at least one specia l issue fo r some purpose or celebra tion. The first staff rhis year prepa red two eight-page issues. The first was a teachers' edition which came out the morning of the first d ay of Southwestern Iowa T eachers' Convention. It contained outlines of the speeches to be g iven and other material of special interest to the teachers. The other was the annua l Thanksgiving edition. The fo ur center pages, this year, we re printed in orange and ca rried cuts of all of Thomas J efferson's foo tba ll teams and the line-up fo r ea ch year. W ith the beginning of the second semester a change was schedule which definitely improved the appea rance of th e paper. which, although shortening the units of rh e headline, made the pea r more newsy and interesting. made in the headline A la rger type was used. pages of the pa per apIn Ma rch the editing staff wrote headlines for a Quill and Scroll contest. Those written by Glenn Flynn and Clinton Maye r we re submitted to the fin al judges. At the same rime journalism I and II classes wrote news and fea ture stories, the best to be submitted. In another di vision of the contest a series of humor columns we re submitted, while seve ral others handed in editorials and sports stories which had been printed in the Signal. In order that the department of school activities be a success, things must fo llow :i. set schedule. On M onday morning each editor posts a set of assignments for which h e expects the reporter to cove r and turn in . Editorials are written by the editors on Tuesda y. By T hursday night all copy fo r pages two and th ree must be complete. This means that it has been typed, copyread, received a headline, been passed by the editor-in-chie f and Miss M iller, and the dummy sheet all made out. On Friday evening eve rything on page one and fo ur must be finished in th e same manner. Then th e copy is sent to the printe r. On Saturday the proofrea der must go uptown to read proof. A ll the type must be ready and proofread by Monday mornin g. This leaves Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday for the boys in the prin t shop to set up the headlmes and get the type in orde r so t he paper will be off the press by Wednesday, after school. Wednesd ay evening, membe rs of the journalism I class must fo ld the Signals so that everythin g is read y fo r the subscription manager to hand the students the Signals on Thursday morning. N in ety-six ' l ............ ,., ........... ..., : (;.~ J14*<b•. Put Y'OUT f : ';l.UUI On ~lltnw .. t T"'l'hy. ; ..._...__...,.._..._..,......... Ninety-seven First row: Reason, Culton, Speer, Bachman, Mr. Gernetzky, Campbell, Caskey, Cassel, Johnson, Flynn. Second row: Miller, Donlan, Olsen, Sulhoff, Juul, Holmes, Calame, Adams, O'Hara, Clark, Erbes. Third row: Katzenstein, King, Urzgal, Johnson, Ellis, Rockwell, Noyes, Gilmore, Anderson, Wilson, Kelson. Back row: Flynn, Auffart, Bolton, Foutch, Adams. Signal Mechanical Staff It is the work of the Signal mechanical staff to print the copy sent them from the editing department, on schedule time. During the first semester the printing of the paper was under the supervision of Ted Miller and Glenn Flynn. The second semester work was done in divisions with a group of printers for each division. G. Kelson, C. Foutch, ]. O'Hara, W. Johnson, H. Speer, and R. Calame were the group whose work it was to set up headline type. H. Clark, M. Katzenstein, C. Wilson, D. Bolton, R. Field, H. Adams, J. Bardsley, J. Flynn, H. Campbell, H. Caskey, and H. Cassel were in charge of all the advertising copy. The building up of the forms was in the hands of the following students: F. Culton, E. Ellis, T. Urzgal, C. Noyes, E. Olsen, W. Bachman, W. Reed, D. Adams, W. King, W. Gilmore, H. Erbes, R. Rockwell, N. Juul, W. Johnson, 0. Reason, E. Auffart, and B. Holmes. When the forms reached the cylinder press the work was carried on by Ed Olson, Elwin Auffart, Nels Juul, and Noel King. The Signal has the advanced students to thank for the linoleum block work which appeared on the pages from time to time. Some of them were the Christmas scene, an Abraham Lincoln silhouette, a ship design, and a model of the Senior ship of state. The last was a four-color job, printed in advance of the regular issue of the Signal, by Glenn Flynn and Noel King. r Front row: Eames, Blumenstein, Tilton, Guinnee, J ones, Wells, Chapman, Hicks, Chrystal, Dinkle. Back. row: Yudelson, Scholes, Mayer, Barnett, Miss Miller, Erickson, McConnell, Flynn, Morgan, :r'v1yers. Will Rogers Chapter1 Quill and Scroll The Quill and Scroll, international honorary society for high school journalists, w~s originated in Iowa in 1925 . The Thomas J efferson chapter was granted a charter 111 October, 1926, with five charter members, as follows: Marie Myers, Ethel Cohen, Bertha Woodwa rd, Lawrence Peterson, and Dallas Murphy. Our alumni who have been members of the society are: Don Reynolds, Robert King, Kenneth Mayer, Ruth Louise Wolfe, Ruby Means, Doris Pelton, Anna May Nielson, Max Endicott, Helen Hicks, and Arthur Cummings. This year the group did not organize until late in March. At the first meeting, plans were made for the adoption of a permanent constitution and the problem of raising money to give a fifty dollar scholarship to a senior who intended to go to college and would take up a journalistic course. To become a member of this national group the student must first be recommended by his supervisor. If the office passes the student because he is in the upper third of all his high school studies, he is eligible for membership. The student's name, with some of his work, is then sent to the state secretary with a two dollar fee for a pin and the Quill and Scroll magazine. If the work is acceptable the student receives the insignia pin. The pin, of dull gold, is cut in the shape of an open scroll with the quill pen laid diagona ll y across its face. The purpose of the orga niza tion is to instill the members with a better idea of scholarship, to promote exactness in thinking, to promote exact and fo rceful writing, and to advance the profession of journalism by developing journalists with a higher code of ethics and grea ter abilities. N inety-nine TILTON SEIDL Music Review INSTRUMENT AL MUSIC SMITH The band and orchestra have been under the direction of Mr. Rudolf Seidl and Mr. Milo Smith this year. In band work, and especially in orchestra work, Mr. Seidl has endeavored to acquaint the students with the rudiments of music. In orchestra, part of each day's lesson was spent in study of chords, the cycle, scales, and harmony. This year's band entered the sub-district contest with flashy new black and white uniforms. VOCAL MUSIC Instruction in vocal music at Thomas Jefferson has been under the direction of Mrs. Belle Tilton. Members of the Glee Clubs were given a whole credit for a semester of accomplishments this year, instead of the half credit as previously. New uniforms were worn by the girls' glee club at the annual contests. They were made after the same pattern as the old ones but of sports satin. Orange ties were worn with the white dresses as usual. A representative from Thomas Jefferson's vocal group was chosen as a member of the National High School Chorus. During the later part of March, James Breedlove, accompanied by Mrs. Tilton, went to Chicago, where the National High School Choru~ gave a concert. SUB-DISTRICT CONTEST Thomas Jefferson musicians carried only two first places away from the first music contest of the year. The girls' trio, consisting of Tempa Landon, Lois Whaley, and Alice Arch, and the boys' quartet of Willard Figgins, James Breedlove, George Thompson, and Sheridan Cragun, were the winners. T. J. contestants were in competition with three other schools, Carson, Macedonia, and Abraham Lincoln. DISTRICT CONTEST Four class "A" schools were represented in the band division of the District Contest at Abraham Lincoln on April 4. The schools were Creston, Red Oak, Abraham Lincoln and Thomas Jefferson . Our band placed second. The boys' glee club also received a second place in the contest. Other entrants from the school were the mixed chorus, the girls' glee club, the boys' small vocal group, and the girls' small vocal group. One Hundred I \ One Hundred One Clarinets: William Oshlo Mary C. Kull Maynard Wilson H ester Bowles Helen Birchard J ohn Damon Luella Davis J ack Eakin Ruth Flood Frank La M antia Ca roll Moats Everett Olson Anna O'Neal La Reine Reed Thonzas Jefferson Band M EMBERS Louie Versaci Earl Watson Trumpets: Don Roarty J oe Pugh Everett Pennington Rowena M oore Helen Flood Quentin Nelson Billy D ague Rose Simpson Flutes: Ruth Pelton Florence Whitebrook Rima Eames Rose Mendelson Ruth Kerns J ohn Cohoe Bassoon: H enry Mendelson Saxophones: Aaron Reed Duncan Lowe D on Yates Robert Olson Oboes: H elen Foutch Margaret Reed Trombones: Frank Smith Donald Russell Lloyd Lees Robert I-Iannum Robe rt Watts Bass H orns: Edna Rummerfield Donald Minikus Christine Greenwood Drums: Gordon Millard Ruth Millard The Thomas J effe rson band, led by Mr. Rudolph Seidl, placed second in the Iowa district music contest held at the Abraham Lincoln high school, April 4, 1930. N early all the recitation periods during the semester in band, were used in lea rning the contest selections. There were three, one of which was played at the conrest. They were, "Light Cavalry," by Suppe; "Wedding Day at Troldhangen," by Greig, and " Egmont Overtu re," by Beethoven. The Washington Post March was used as a "warming up" number. Gordon Wilcox, trumpet; Clovis l'v1yers, clarinet, and George M organ, French horn, who were in their ninth semester and could not be in the contest, we re also members at the band. One Hundred Two Thomas Jefferson Orchestra Violins: Helen Foutch Helen Hollingsworth Florence Whitebrook William Kozak Trumpets: G ordon Wilcox J oe Pugh Violins: Luella Davis Helen Flood Ethel Hagstrom Trombones: Lloyd Lees Robert Hannum Donald Russell FmsT SEMESTER MEMBERS Don Roarty Cello: Ruth Kerns Piano: Rose Mendelson Clarinets: Mary C. Kull Frank La Mantia SECOND SEMESTER MEMBERS Clarinets: Maynard Wilson Louie Versaci Arthur Christiansen Bonnie Eames Lois Mills Jacob Gordon Baritone: John Cohoe Carroll Moates La Reine Reed Trombone: Frank Smith Flute: Ruth Pelton Bass Horn: Don Minikus Bassoon: Henry Mendelson Saxophones: Robert Olson Don Yates Jack Eakin Drums: Gordon Millard This year's orchestra membership was very small. Time in orchestra was spent on a variety of concert numbers. At all times the orchestra had at least a dozen selections in the folders ready to play. At all the plays given in the school auditorium this year the orchestra played without the aid of any instructor, all the members of the group taking turns in directing the group. One Hundred Three One Hundred Four uThe Golden Trail }} "The Golden Trail," by Cadman, was the operetta which Thomas Jefferson Glee Clubs, under the direction of Mrs. Belle Tilton, presented this year. Those taking part were as follows: Don Ali,arado, 111idoiver Dona Barbarita, his da11 ghter Modeste, her friend Don Pedro Carran za, bandit Charles Harrin gton, pony expressman Carmela, M exican dancer Mike O' Ro11rke, hotel proprietor Dick Garvine, bully Martin H11rd, emigrant leader Maria H11rd, his 1vife S ylvia H11rd, their da11 ghter Joe Grimble, trapper Tad Jon es, orphan emigrant M ontmorency P11ddingto11 , holds szx jobs Tom, a miner Bill, a miner C ol11mbia Kenneth Scholes Virginia Guinnee Goldie Pardee William Tell Jam es Breedlove Bernaldine Landon Edward Darneil Gordon \'V'ilcox Floyd Tornbloom Sara Scruggs Helen Kahler Aaron Reed Jack M osher Duncan Low D on Kirk Carl H akmiller Mabel Currie The operetta takes place 111 a small western town when the three groups, Don Alvarado and his daughter's wedding party, the emigrants, and D on Pedro Carranza with his Rancheros, meet by chance at the Golden Trail Hotel. Duncan Low, the man with six jobs, furnishes the humor, by putting in a funn y word in all the situations. As the story progresses and the family jewe ls, which were to be worn by the daughter at the betrothal dance, are stolen, Jimmie Breedlove as the pony expressman becomes the hero. Valuable mail is taken and he is accused, but, as it is to be expected, the plot works out to the right ending. The orchestra, under the direction of l\1r. Seidl, provided the musical accompaniments throughout the operetta. Regina Klein played the piano. There were five choruses as follows: Mexican girls, Spanish girls, Rancheros, l\1iners and Emigrants, and Bandits. In the operetta there were several dances which we re supervised by Bessie White, se111or. The production staff consisted of: Lulu Dinkel, business manager; H enry M endelson, stage manager; V era Stoddard, properties; Clara Nelson, costumes; Paul Bach, advertising; Dorothy Cohoe, house manager; Sigma Tau literary society, ushers; G eraldine Kellogg, make-up; and Catherine Tilton, prompter. One H undred Five I . First Row:-Lois Whaley, D orothy Van de Bogart, Clara Nelson, Celia In gram, Bethinc Calkins, June Shannon, Evelyn Marshall, Gladys T ell, Albert/a H olt, Bernadine Landon, Lily Smith, Tempa Landon. Second Row:-Alice A rch, Bessie Versaci, Geraldine Kellogg, Lorene Hall, Margaret Nelson, Colene Durbin, Evelyn Wallace, Grace Hinman, l\lfary Lyer, Marie Speer, Hazel Foutch, Rose Mendelson, Irene Smith. Third Row:-Evelyn McConnell, Irma Pope, Emma Hansen, Ruby Peary, Genevieve Tabler, H elen Petersen, D orothy Dray, Ruth Cox, Sarah Scruggs, Daisy Allen, Fern Snethen, Josephine Carrol, Florence Whitebook. Girls) Glee Club The girls' glee club this year is a very new group. There 1s only one member this year who was with last year's entrants in the music contest. The group placed third in the district contest this year. Though the group has given no special evening program, it has more than once furnished the music for an assembly, when something of the kind was necessary. Girls from the glee club and members of the chorus have several times furnished solo, duet, or trio selections. The glee club is one of the organizations of which our school should be proud and as most of its members are ninth and tenth graders, there are great hopes for it in the future. One Hundred Six I First Ro1v:-Seymo11r Calm, D onald Boylen, Harold Smith, Cfo1,is 1V1yers, George Thompson, Clifford Ficklin, Sheridan Cragun, James Milhollin, D onald Andersen. Second Roiv:-Robert Oshlo, H enry JV!c ndelson , Willard Figgins, James Breedlo1,e, Aaron Reed, Albert Collet, Leo Dippel, Junior Kahler, Nelson Sizer, Raymond Culton. Third R01v:-Harold Cassel, Jacob Gordon, vii alter Sorensen, D onald Yates, Kenneth Bron111, Marion Vernon , Robert Calm, Paul Conley, James Vernon. Fourth Roiv:-Donald Kirk , Richard Boyer, Verner Olsen, Harry Risney. Boys) Glee Club The membership is not as new in this group as in the girls' glee club, for there are very few who have not represented the school before. Through the efforts of the boys and Mrs. Belle Tilton, the instructor, the club was able to gain second place in the district contest held at Abraham Lincoln high school. Willard Figgins, James Breedlove, George Thompson, and Sheridan Cragun, the boys' quartet, have furnished music for the school on several occasions. There will be several of the hays gone or ineligible for contest work next spring, but there are still high hopes for the group to place in the annual contests. One H undred Seven Reserve Officers Training Corps The military department, having a date of birth 1892, boasts of being the oldest organiza tion in existence in the Council Bluffs school system. The depa rtment has had its ups and downs during the past thirty-eight years. One school year during the ea rlr life of the Corps would boast of an enrollment of eighty or more students, while the next year would bring forth probably not more than sixty. The qu estion of uniforms and equipment was ever presenting itself. Pecuniary matters fettered progress of the Corps. Often boys who were desirous of taking the training were obliged to d ecl ine, or to drill without a uniform. In spite of the obstacles, with the hearty support of school authorities and citizens of the community in general, the Corps was able to continue the "Forward March." Persuing the early history of the Corps we find interesting revelations. The roll3 bear the names of many of our well known citizens. W e find that Frank ]. Capell, now well known because of his participation in local civic affa irs, was the first non-commissioned officer appointed in che Corps. We find that the Cadet Corps first appeared in public on Memorial Day, 1893, armed at the time with a fifty caliber Springfield One Hundred Eight \ •) Left to right: Stock, Wilcox, Ficklin, Cohn, Myers, Kerns. Third 'Battalion1 R. 0. T. C. rifle. History also records that in 1898 when war broke with Spain, fifty of the cadets offered their services with the Fifty-first Iowa regiment. Prior to the openmg of Thomas J efferson High School the department had undergone a transformation from a Cadet Corps, voluntary, to a Cadet Corps, compulsory in nature, and subsequently to a government organization, the present Reserve O ffice rs' Training Corps. The organization as it exists today is sponsored by the National Government. Uniforms, equipment, and instructors are furnished without cost to the community. In this manner the most formidable obstacle, expense, was overcome. With the dedication of Thomas J efferson High School in January, 1922, the R. 0. T. C . became a department of the school. Enrollment was small in the beginning, but increased g radually, until at present more than two hundred students participate in the activity yearly. At the beginnif1:g the school was at a disadvantage, having behind it neither the traditions and history of accomplishments possessed by our hill-top neighbors, nor facilities for training . Training facilities came from time to time. We now have a suitable drill hall and ga llery rifle range, for which we express our appreciation to the Board of Education. We have recorded in our history one rating of "Honor School" since 1922 . With the Esprit-de-corps now in the making we read better days for the future . One Hundred Nine Company uAf) )) Color Compctny Company "M", Council Bluffs R. 0. T. C. Unit, was awarded the "Joe Smith" trophy for being the outstanding company of the Third Battalion for the School year 1930_ Rating was based on manners, deportment, courtesy, discipline, dress, and knowledge of various subjects taught. Company "M" was composed of the following: Commanding . First Sergeant C0rporals .. Captain Henry Stock Lester Gugler Donald Breese Nels J uuls Everett Olsen Albert Collet Lloyd Lees Joe Pugh James Vernon Don Adams Jack Aita William Bachman Jam es Breedlove Delmar Cabaret Carl Craft W arren Davison Paul Davison Everett Ellis Warren Gilmore Edward Harriman Clarence Hood Don Kirk William Kozak One H undred T en Privates Raymond Larson Duncan Low Henry Mendelson Richard Medley Paul McLain Don Minikus Quentin Nelson Marvin Osborne Harold Speer Maurice Tice Lawrence Thompson Franklin Hemmingsen Earl \Y/atson Don Yates Company "I" received second place for efficiency in the Thomas J efferson High School R. 0. T. C. during the school year 1929-1930. Company "I" was composed of the following: Commanding First S ergeant . ..... .. . ........ .. . Herman Dipple S ergeants Vance McConnell Corporals . . Captain Seymour Cohn . Harold 0. Smith Nelson Sizer Noel King Arthur Christensen William Oshlo Edward Nelson Ross Schmidt Jack Siddens Cl if ton Anderson Clyde Anderson Reid Blackwell Leon Brown Charles Campbell Robe rt Chambers Allen Cooper Leonard Cozad Frank Culton Jack Flynn Warren D ennis Privates Willard Gammon William Hudson William Humphries Ellsworth Morgan Oscar Olson Junior Summers Kunnath Spalti Clyde Thomas James Thomas Robert Watts One Hundred Eleven R. 0. T C. Physical Training Clctss The success and general efficiency of every business establishment is in a very large degree dependent upon the physical fitness, endurance, and condition of the individual units of which it is composed. The object that a course of physical trammg must therefore seek to attain, 1s to develop each individual's physical attributes, so that he may enter upon the duties of his profession with the utmost confidence of discharg ing them successfully under a ny a nd all circumstances. Every rational course of physical trammg must have as its fundamental principle, the development of the human organism in its entirety, establishing between the various organs a co-ordinated balance. In order to insure the maintenance of this balance, rational methods should seek to develop the resistive and recuperative powers of the vital organs to such a d egree that each is not only sufficient unto itself but also possesses a surplus of energy against which it may draw. Although the development of health, strength, and organic vigor is the primary object and determining factors of every course of plwsical training, thev becom e but a means to an end. In other words will avail one but little if not employed as aids to the accomplishment of the various and manifold requirements one's profession imposes. However, the objective is accomplished only after one has learned to conse rve these physical attributes carefully. Then it may be found as a means that may be employed to the best advantage for one's self and for the mass of which one is a member. Such efficiency will develop self reliance, confidence, self control, the courage to dare, which in turn spells discipline. Sgt. D empsey . This is the first year that the Thomas Jefferson high school R. 0 . T . C. unit has given a course in physical drill in place of regular milita ry training, to the beginning students. This course prepares the beginners for their two and a half years of military drill which follows. One Hundred Twelve \ 1) One Hundred Thirteen One Hundred Fourteen ATHLETICS Football Basketball Track Girls Athletics Thomas J ejferson Coaches COACH KNOBLOCK R. C. Knoblock has just completed his second successful yea r at the helm of the J efferson a thletic teams. Coach Knoblock has met much grief and hard luck, but has guided the Warriors throug h the storm. Confronted at the start of the foo tba ll season with a lack of backfield material, he developed a team tha t established a fair record fo r the yea r. When the cage season rolled around, the turnout fo und one ve teran returning, but the team split the regular season with victories and losses, as we ll as winning the sectional tournament. This is the first time in the history of Thomas J efferson that 'a basketball team representing this school has gained that honor. His untiring efforts with the squad, and the increasing excellence of the teams, vouch for Coach Knoblock's ability. COACH JEWETT Coming to Thomas J effe rson fo r the first time this yea r, Mr. E. T. J ewett took over the duties of Reserve Coach , left vaca nt by th e resignation of l\!Ir. William l\IIcCartney. His three years of footba ll expe rience on the Simpson College team enabled him to mold a ve ry effective second team in that sport. When basktba ll came to the front, J ewett again took over the reserves, and this cage team likewise established a very good record for the season . Besides his Reserve Coach duties, he supervised spring football and assisted Knoblock in the training of the first team in baske thall and the pigskin sport. Coach J ewe tt's wide range of experience, toge ther with his efficient handling of his men , prove him to be one of the best reserve coaches ever to be engaged at T . J. COACH \'VESSELS An a rdent fo llower of athletics, as well as a very efficient and experienced director, Mr. 0. R. \'V' essels was appointed to take charge of the Freshman teams. Wessels had charge of the th ree freshman sports, namely, football, basketball, and track. H e also supervised volleyba ll and indoor baseball, fo r the first year athletes. H e d eve loped teams above the ave rage fo r the Frosh, these teams all playing well and showing effic ient training and instruction. Coach Wessels discovered and developed many valuable playe rs to continue performing fo r the Reserves or First teams for the coming seasons. A g raduate of Iowa State T eachers College, Mr. Wesse ls did not parncipate in major athletics a t that school, hut took part in several minor sports. Wessels was an outstanding a thlete during his high school career. One Hundred Fifteen First row: Willard Gammon, George Morgan, Noel King, Edward Blumenstein. Second row: Leland Gammon, Edward Olsen, Paul Toay. National Athletic Honor Society The membership of the Thomas Jefferson chapter of the National Athletic Honor Society, was increased to twenty members, with the appointment of four new members. The qualifications for membership of this club are limited to those athletes who have earned a varsity letter, and whose average in school work for three consecutive semesters, is higher than the general average of the school, and who have exemplified the highest type of sportsmanship and citizenship. The principal of the school must endorse each entrant before he is eligible to join. The members of the society are presented with gold emblems to establish their membership in the organization. This society is one of the most valuable clubs ever organized for part1c1pants m athletic contests. It promotes and encourages better sportsmanship and citizenship, as well as encourages the athletes to gain a better rank in scholastic standing. The society was first organized in Thomas Jefferson in 1927 with seven charter members, namely, Walter Scholes, Clarence Miller, Kenneth Kerns, Vernon Nelson, Fred Morgan, Robert Foster, and Lowell Fagan. In 1928 new members were: Robert King, Carl Holmes, Walter Cassell, Paul Toay, and Dave Lewis, while Max Endicott, Ed Blumenstein, and George Morgan were voted into membership in 1929. Athletes taken into the club for the current year, are Willard Gammon, Leland Gammon, Ed Olsen, and Noel King. These four, together with Paul Toay, George Morgan, and Ed Blumenstein, make up the members who are still in school. One Hundred Sixteen First roJV: M organ, King, Blumenstein, Jared, Dippel, Sulhoff, Kozak, Smith. Second roJV: Cohn. Gugler, Arthur, Chambers, Phillips, W. Gammon, Lorenzen, Lininger, Olsen, Tice, Miller. The Tigermen--Letter Club OFFICERS President Vice President . S ecretary-T rcarnrer Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsor J ohn Sulhoff .... . .. .. .. . . . Paul Chambers . T ed Miller Ray Lininger ... .. . ... Mr. E. T. Jewett The Tigermen, or the Letter Club, is a new organization introduced into the boys athletic curriculum for the first time this year. This organization is open to all boys in school who have gained either a first or second team letter in any sport. The purpose of the association is to bring the boys closer together to discuss problems confronting the athletic f actions of the school, as we ll as to increase interest and inspire participation in all the sports of the curriculum. A need for an organization of this kind has long been felt at Thomas Jefferson. Increasing turnouts, courtesy to visiting teams, electing yell leaders, selecting letters, eligibility, and better sportsmanship, were some of the issues taken up by the society for the past year. At meetings the members participated in athletic contests, such as wrestling, boxing, and basketball. Wiener roasts, parties, and other social activities were also sponsored by the club. The boys entered this club with a ve ry progressive spirit and experienced a successful year. The members of this club have sta rted a very use ful and necessa ry organization that should help promote the school to a higher level in the high school athletic world. To Mr. Jewett, sponsor, should be given appreciation, for his untiring efforts to bring the club to the front and to promote better understanding between the coaches and the students. One H 11ndred S eventeen First row: Kilbane, Collett, Minikus, Toay, King, Blumenstein, Fields, Chambers, Cool, Lininger. Second row: Yudelson, Busey, Miller, L. Gammon, Peary, Arthur, Coach Knoblock, Sulhoff, Auffart, W. Gammon, Nlorris, Low, Smith. 1929 Season Football Review Thomas Jefferson . . . ... 32 Avoca . . . ... .... . . . . . .. ... 7 Thomas Jefferson . . . . 27 Benson 0 Thomas Jefferson 0 Lincoln 47 Thomas J efferson . . .. . ... . 0 Sioux City . .27 Thomas Jefferson . 6 Missouri Valley 6 Thomas Jefferson . . . . . . . . . . . 7 North . . .... . . . .. 19 Thomas Jefferson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 South . ..... . . 12 Thomas Jefferson . . .. . .. .. . . 7 H amburg 0 Thomas J e lferson . 6 Abraham Lincoln . 12 T he Thomas Jefferson footba ll team, experienced a mediocre season this year. The Warriors won three games, lost five and tied one. The team had one of the hardest schedules ever to be arranged for the school, with both Lincoln, Nebraska, and Sioux City Central carded. Ten contests were originally arranged, but the game with T abor was postponed because of a smallpox epidemic at that city. The opening game of the season found the Warriors opposmg Avoca, Iowa, on the Jefferson field, on Friday, September 20. Paul T oay, veteran tackle, was accorded the honor of captaining the team in the first game. Line plunges and passes paved the way for the Yellowjackets five touchdowns. The Tigermen next battled with Benson High of Omaha. The Bunnies had a strong team but fell before the attack of the Orangemen by the score of 27 to 0. Gib Arthur, quarterback, led the Warriors in this game. One Hundred Eighteen 1929 Football Review (continued) Coach Knoblock nex t sent his team on the fiel d aga inst the strong Lincoln, N ebraska, Cornhuskers. The game was played on the Capitol City gridiron, Saturday, O ctober 12. The field was so ft and offered unce rtain footing and the Knoblockmen fe ll before the onsla ug ht of the Red and Black by the one-sided score of 47 to 0. T oay again led the \'{! a rriors. S ioux City Centra l was the fo urth eleven appearing on the schedule and defeated the Orangemen by a 27 to 0 count. The inability to cope with the Centralites' passes broug ht defea t to the Warrior camp. The game was played on the rain soaked J efferson field, Saturday, O ctober 19. O lsen, Orange f ull back, showed up exceptionally well by removing danger many times with hi; punting. Missouri Valley next journeyed to meet the Tige rmen. This game was a slow affair, with neithe r team showing their usual brand of play. The O rangemen's lone touchdown came as a result of a 35-ya rd drive through the Va lley line, with A rthur ca rrying the ba ll across for the six points. A long pass gave the Va lley team a chance to score. Both teams muffed the chances fo r an ex tra point. Ed Blumenstein, center, acted as captain for the W a rriors in this battle. On Sa turday, N ovember 2, the Y ellowj ackets took the field against the N orth Vikings of Oma ha , on the J efferson gridiron. The score ended 19 to 7 in favor of the visitors a lthoug h the J e ffersonites outplayed the N orse in every phase of the game except passes. Their inability to stop the visitors aerial game brought defeat upon the Warriors. J ohnny Sulhoff, ha lfback, led the Orangemen against the Blue and G old. S outh Hig h, a lso of Omaha, next invaded the Wa rrior camp and added the J efferson scalp to their leng thy belt of victories. The Tigermen were outweighed by 35 pounds to the man but foug ht the Packers at every turn and stopped many of the South a dvances fo r the goal. The lighter Wa rriors could make little or no headway through the P acker line and resorted to an ae rial game. Passes from Sulhoff to Olsen were frequent, the g reate r part of .these being completed but not in scoring territory. The score at the end of the battle stood, South 12; T. J. 0. This game was played on Friday, N ovember 8, and was a thriller from start to finish. With a two weeks' rest, because of the canceling of the T abor game, the Tigermen p repared to meet the strong H amburg eleven. The J effersonites came out on top by a close 7 to 0 count. This was the first time that the H ambu rgites were defeated in three years. The contest took place on Friday, N ovember 22, on the Orange and W hite field. The Orangemen were the under-dogs of the contest, because of the record of the visitors. This team boasted a record of twenty-five consecutive victories and had not been scored on for the season. The only score came as a result of a H amburg fumble on their own 15-yard line. Three plays failed to advance the ova l, and then Gib Arthur, O range field general, sprinted around end fo r the only marker of the day. Olsen crashed the line for the extra point. Thanksg iving-The Annual "Turkey D ay" game with the traditional riva l, Abraham Lincoln. The Tige rmen showed the fighting spirit so preva lent in the \'{!est Side school, but fell in defea t by the close score of 12 to 6. This was the first Blue victory ove r the O ra nge since 192 5. F requent fumbles marred the contest, due to the extreme cold. Arthur's 50-ya rd dash th roug h the Lincoln eleven was the most spectacula r play of the day, a lthoug h long ga ins fo r both teams were prominent. This victory fo r the uptown school evens the series between the two institutions with three wins a piece, and one 0 to 0 tie. Paul T oay again led the Yellowjackets, and also played his last game for Thomas J efferson. O ne l-1 111ulred Nineteen A l Aufforf One Hundred Twenty First Team, Football Menzbers RAY LININGER-END-ONE YEAR J(a y made the squad for the first time this year and held down a regular wing position. Nored fo r his coolness and reliability, Ray always fought hard whether in defeat or victory. Lininger held down a tackle berth on the Rese rves last season and also showed his fight there. Seldom missing a practice, Ray always dug in and did all he possibly could to advance the team. His position will be a hard one to fill next fall. DON MINIKUS-END-ONE YEAR Occupying the other end on the team was D on Minikus. D on also played at this position for the Rese rves last season and both years gave a ve ry satisfactory exhibition. Don could alwa ys be depended upon to stop plays arou nd his side of the line. Since he is a junior, D on has another season in which to wear an Orange suit. \'{fe should hear much of Minikus in athl etics before he rece ives his diploma. ALBERT COLLETT-BACK-ONE YEAR Although small, "Ab's" fig hting spirit won him a place among the ranks of the Je fferso n gridsters. A deadly tackler as well as a fast runner, he had an opportunity to show his stuff for the Orange. Although not a regular, he saw much action in the Yellowjacke t backfield and also at end. Ab has another year to perform on the Warrior team and should be one of the mainstays of the next eleven. ELWIN AUFFART-BACK-ONE YEAR Playing g uard with the Frosh last season, "Al" was promoted to the first team backfield this year. His line plunging won him the admiration of the J efferson fo llowers. Al is an all-around athlete and has another two years to perform in an Orange suit. In these two yea rs he should develop into one of the best gridsters ever to play for Thoma5 J efferson. PAUL CHAMBERS- TACKLE-THREE YEARS "Pug" has always had a dete rmination to make a name for himself on the Warrior gridiron, and has certainly succeeded. !\!laking the team first, three years ago as a substitute tackle, Paul work ed hard and played regular fo r the last two yea rs. Pug always had plenty of fi ght and his name should long be connected with footba ll history in Thomas J effe rson. His graduation will leave a big gap in the O range forward wall. On e Hundred Twent y-one Ed. Blum en5f-ein J One Hundred Twenty-two First Team Footbct!l Members JAMES COOL-END-TWO YEARS Jimmy first made the J efferson team two years ago when only a Freshman. Having two more years to play, Cool should make one of the greatest players to be graduated from the Orange and \'V'hite. H e has always been a steady, dependable player with plenty of fight. Jimmy will be one of the men the coach will build his team around next fall. JOHN BUSEY-TACKLE-ONE YEAR When the first team suits were handed out, John Busey received one. He has seen service in some first team contests, as we ll as having played for the Reserves. John always tried hard and played with a spirit to win. Busey took his share of hard knocks uncom· pla iningly. J ohnny has played with the Frosh and Reserve reams besides the varsity, during his high school career. ED BLUMENSTEIN-CENTER-TWO YEARS The pivot position of the eleven \Vas held down by Eddy Blumenstein. He was another \Varrior who was handicapped by being short of stature, but his weight was to his advantage. Ed was a lways a feared man on both offense and defense. H is passes were both accurate and speedy and helped sta rt many successful plays. Ed has one more year to fight for the honor of the school. NOEL KING-GUARD-TWO YEARS "No Smoke" has been handicapped by his shortness and lightness, but has proved his worth on the g ridiron. Noel is always willing to do his part and give his utmost to bring the team out on top. N oel has been one of the mainstays of the team this year. His fighting spirit as well as his training ability were two or his admirable traits. We will hear of King again next fall. PAUL TOAY- TACKLE-THREE YEARS T oay is another man who wore a first team uniform for three yea rs. Before this time he played for the Frosh team. This yea r Paul was rewa rded with an all-inter-city posmon. His weight has been one of the advantages of the team, and he will be sorely missed when the call fo r material is issued next fall. Paul is one of the best tackles ever to play for the Yellowjackets. One Hundred Twenty-three One Hundred Tiventy-four f:d Ol ~ t:. n rta}fback: Leo Peary Half bacK O:}c ar fY/orr1s Gva .,..d J \ •) First Team Footbctll Members ED OLSEN-FULLBACK-TWO YEARS "Swede" the "Terrible Tigerman" has played his second and last year on the Yellowjacket team. Shifted from end to the backfield this season, Ed has shown his worth. He was outstanding in all of the games and was noted for snagging passes from the air. His line plunging was also a point to be commended. Swede leaves a big hole in the backfield for next year. GILBERT ARTHUR-BACK ONE YEAR Gib first turned out for football two years ago. In his first year out he received a berth in the backfield of the Reserves. Last fall he was selected to fill the open quarterback position. His cool headwork, as well as his passing, and open field running were his strong points. This is Gib's first and last year as field general for the Orange and White. Arthur played his best game against A. L. LEO PEARY-BACK-ONE YEAR Coming directly from the Frosh to the First team seems like a big jump but Peary more than succeeded. He has another two years and should develop into an excellent player during this time. Leo played safety man for the Warriors and always ran the ball back as far as possible. His open field running and line plunging gained many first downs for the team. OSCAR MORRIS-SUBSTITUTE-ONE YEAR A semor this year, Oscar made the squad as a substitute. He has played hard in the games in which he has seen service. He did his best work against Lincoln, Nebraska, playing the greater part of the contest. Before his varsity experience Oscar has played in the line of the Reserve team where he also showed his spirit and willingness. Oscar has surely earned his letter this season. WILLARD GAMMON- BACK-ONE YEAR As a junior, Gammon made the squad last season. His weight, speed, and spmt were to his advantage. He has played with both the Frosh and Reserve grid teams in th.: past as we-I! as in other forms of athletics. In any branch of sport Willard can be depended upon to do more than his part. Gammon will be among the ranks of the Varsity again next season. One Hundred T wenty-five One H undred T wenty-six Sm;!/; rYvrie/.rcn. #tlltdf~/'.f. First Team Football i11embers LESTER PHILLIPS-BACK-ONE YEAR H a rd luck hit Les this year in the shape of a dislocated elbow in practice after the first game. Phillips played f ullback in the former contest and was the star of the team. H e could be depended upon to make a gain on every line plunge. Phillips is slated for the fullback position left open next fall, and is one of the mainstays around which to build the team. TED M ILLER-BACK-ONE YEAR Sma ll, lig ht, bur extremely fast, T eddy beat out many heavier boys for an Orange uniform. H e showed up exceptionally well in the Reserve backfield last season as well as in the First team games in which he played this season. D uring his high school life T ed has developed into a three letter man, making letters in football, basketball, and track. ROBERT FIELDS-TACKLE-TW O Y EARS Fields completed his second year as a varsity gridster on the J efferson squad this season . A substitute last season, Bob graduated into a regular last fall and always played a steady, hard game. Bob will be back again to perform for the Warriors and will be one of the few players on whose ability will be placed the responsibility of the Orange. Bob should be one of the shining lights of the eleven next fall. JOHN KOZAK-GUARD-ONE YEAR Although making the squad late in the season, Johnny showed his worth against Abraham Lincoln. His line playing in this game showed ability and worthiness. Kozak was handicapped by his small stature, but his fighting spirit more than made up for this. Time and time again, J ohnny took out a much heavier opponent, and could be relied upon to stop the plays through his position if possible. J ohnny will probably receive a regular berth in the line next year. JOHN SULHOFF- BACK- THREE Y EARS Sulhoff has gained tl1ree letters in the pigskin sport, making the squad during the T hompson reign. H e a lso has made letters in the other two major sports, namely, basketba ll and track. A half miler, J ohn was always fast and a hard hitter. Although ineligible for the Iowa contests, J ohnny was used to a great advantage in the N ebraska tussels. Sulhoff was a lways noted fo r his ability to run back punts, and his passing was another of h is strong points. HAROLD S M IT H AND CO LLMAN YUDELSON-MANAGERS Although not actua lly participating in the games, these two boys are certainly entitled to much praise. When everyone else had gone at night, the managers were still toiling . Unlocking lockers, carrying water, treating injuries, and many other duties were performed by these boys with a willing spirit. N o tram could be complete without efficient managers and these two did their part with utmost consideration for everyone to promote the welfare of the squad . One H11ndred T wenty-seven First row: Banks, Katzenstein, McLain, Busey, Kilbane, l\llorris, Nicholason, Hudson. Second row: Sparks, Tice, L. Gammon, Coach J ewe tt, Larned. Yates, Siddens, 1--Ioman. Reserve Football T ectnz The Reserve football team, under the direction of Coach E. T. Jewett, experienced one of the most successful seasons in the history of Thomas J efferson. This team won three games, tied two, and lost only one contest. The year started out with the Yannigans trimming the much heavier S outh Packers, by the overwhelming score of 19 to 0, on Octobe r 8 . Passes played a large part in the defeat of the Omahans, the Tigermen scoring all three touchdowns from an aerial attack. The Packers had a good line attack, but could not gain through the smaller fi g hting Yellow jackets. On Wednesday, October 23, the Rese rves journeyed to the Hilltop to do battle with the Young Lynx. This game was a thriller, with the Blues leading 7 to 0 at the half. In the second period, "Chile" Kilbane scored for the Orange, after a dri ve d own the field. He also accounted for the extra point. No more scores were made, making the final count a 7 to 7 deadlock. Due to the postponement of the Central contest, the W a rriors next encountered the North Polars at Fontenelle park, on November 5. This game ended 0 to 0, but was unevenly played throughout. The Orangemen were in position to score several times, but were hindered by penalties. The Creighton Prep second team traveled to the J efferson gridiron, a nd were turned back by a 27 to 0 count. Banks, dusty backfield man , scored two touchdowns for the Orange, while Kilbane, and Gammon each accounted for one. The Yellowjackets next opposed the Centralite Reserves a nd likewise d efea ted thi . .; team. The scoreboard read 12 to 0 at the end of the ba ttl e. In the last game the Tigermen were turned back by the strong T ech eleven on Tuesday, N ovember 19, by the one-sided score of 18 to 0. One H undred Twenty-eight \ •) First ro1V: Fisher, D oug hman, H e;man, Collins, Hall, Vernon, \V inburn, Boger, Pettit. Secon d ro 1V : Collett, Olsen, \\ fedmore, Elbworrh, Reninge r, Coach Wessels, Steppuhn, O 'Brien, Kilbane, Fellingham. Freshnzen Footbctll THE ST AND IN GS School W o n L ost Total Oppo11 e11ts Pct. Bloomer 5 93 14 .833 J effe rson 5 1 91 6 .833 I. S. D. 1 5 8 68 .167 Lincoln 5 7 111 .167 The Thomas J efferson fre shman team won five games and lost one, as a result of the season's work. This team was directed by Freshman Coach Wessels, and worked faithfully to attain its goal. This team has earned a percentage of .833 to tie for first place in the City Freshman League . Six points were scored against the Y ellowjackets, while they collected ninety-one points for the year. Bloomer, the other tying school, also had a percent of .833, but had a record of 93 points to 14 for their opponents, and were awa rded the City Championship. The Orange team played Bloomer, Abraham Lincoln, and the Iowa School for the Deaf, ea ch twice. Bloomer was the only team to vanquish the Warriors, while the othei teams were bea ten both times. Scrimmages with the Rese rves, and the first team, composed the other activities of the first year team. Many valuable playe rs were discovered to advance and represent the school for their remaining three seasons. One H undred Twe11t;1-nine 1929--30 Season Basketball Review Thomas Jefferson . . .. .. 28 Underwood .. ... .. 9 Thomas Jefferson . . .. . . ... .. . 31 South ... 13 Thomas Jefferson . . . . . .. . . . .. . . .. . 34 Atlantic .. 19 Thomas Jefferson . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . .. 11 Abraham Lincoln .... 16 Thomas Jefferson . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . 17 Benson .. 25 Thomas Jefferson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 18 North . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Thomas Jefferson . l'J Sioux City Central . . . . . . . . . 28 ThomasJefferson . . . ... .. . . . 13 Fremont . .. 16 Thomas Jefferson . . . 24 Sioux City East . . . 26 Thomas Jefferson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Creighton Prep . . 22 Thomas Jefferson . 32 Missouri Valley . . . . . . . . 13 Thomas Jefferson . 20 Abraham Lincoln . . 10 Thomas Jefferson . . .. 29 South . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Thomas Jefferson ..... . .. . . . ....... 21 St. Francis . . . 14 The Thomas Jefferson basketball cohorts, under the supervision of Coach "Bob" Knoblock, finished the year with a record highly creditable to the school. Fourteen games were played during the regular season with the Orange hoopsters winning seven and losing a like number. After the year's schedule the Warriors entered the Iowa Sectional tourna· ment, and were victorious in the class A division. This enabled the Y cllowjackets to enter the district tournament with the Orange team reaching the semi-finals. The first contest of the season found the Jefferson quintet opposing the Underwood five at that city. The smaller school fell in defeat by a 29 to 9 score. This game was played on Friday, December 20, and was the wood for two seasons and only the second defeat in three years. never threatened, keeping a comfortable margin throughout. first defeat of UnderThomas Jefferson was On Friday, December 27, the Tigermen played South of Omaha in the second game of the year. The Packers were no match for the improving Orangemen and were swamped by a 31 to 13 score, with Olsen totaling twenty-four points for the contest. The Omahans sorely missed Blankenship, star center, who was ill with appendicitis. The Warriors next traveled to Atlantic, and again earned a victory, this time by a 34 to 19 score. This game was played at the American Legion Memorial building, on Friday, January 10. The game was close, until the closing periods of play, when the Orangemen drew ahead. In the last period, the Warriors scored 18 points while the opposition scored only 4. "Swede" Olsen distinguished himself as one of southwest Iowa's outstanding cage· men, by scoring twenty-nine points while Skoda, later all-state center, stood out for Atlantic, totaling twelve. Abraham Lincoln next entertained the Warrior cagemen. This game ended 16 to 11 in favor of the uptown school, and started a losing streak lasting seven games. Olsen was closely guarded and was held down to six points. This game was played on January 7 and was thrilling throughout. Thomas Jefferson next played Benson of Omaha on the A. L. floor. Olsen was ill with the flu, and was not in uniform for the game. Morgan, substituting for the Swede . played an excellent game, while Thoma, Hegarty, and Egbert stood out for Benson. The score stood 25 to 17 in favor of the Omaha cagemen but the game was close until the final minutes of play, when the visitors forged ahead. The next night, after the Benson defeat the Yellowjackets journeyed across the "Bid Muddy" to play North. Olsen was again absent, and Morgan was the star of the One Hundred Thirty Basketbc:tll Review (Cont.) evenmg. The Orange forward was all over the floor, encouraging his team-mates, and breaking up the opponents' play, as well as being high point man of the evening. The score stood with the Orange team four points behind, with three minutes to play, when the offense collapsed and the Polars sunk a few counters to ice the game by a 25 to 18 score. The longest trip of the season was to Sioux City to play Sioux City Central at the New Woodrow Wilson gym there. The Warriors continued their losing streak and dropped the contest by 28 to 19. Fremont 16; Thomas Jefferson 13. This was the final score of the next engagement of the Tigermen. The Nebraska five retained the lead of the Inter-State league with this victory. The contest was exceedingly rough and the inability of the Warriors to cage their gift tosses cost them the game. Eleven fou ls were marked against the visitors, while seven were counted against the Orange. A team, new to Jefferson athletics, next journeyed to the Warrior camp and carried off a victory. This team was the strong Sioux City East quintet, and won a heart breaker by the close score of 26 to 24. Olsen was high point man with 11 points, while Browning, All-State center, was close behind with 10 points. The Orange cagemen next dropped their seventh straight game to Creighton Prep of Omaha, by the close score of 22 to 21. The contest was held on Friday, February 7, on the Creighton University floor. The game was fast in the last half, the lead seesawing back and forth. Olsen and Murray were outstanding for their respective teams. To break the losing streak of the Yellowjackets, Missouri Valley was next played and downed by the score of 32 to 13, on the Valley court. This game was a complete walk-away for the Orange five, and was played on Tuesday, February 4. This game credited the Warriors with an Inter-State league victory. The J effersonites next fully revenged their previous defeat at the hands of Abraham Lincoln, by defeating the Lynx, 20 to 10, in the second engagement between the two schools for the season. Willard Gammon was outstanding for the Tigermen, making ten points. Olsen scored eight points in this game to closely follow Gammon. South again fell before the sting of the Y ellowjackets, but this time by the close score of 29 to 7.0, at the Omaha gym. Woods and O 'Connor stood out for South while Olsen was credited with sixteen points, to again lead the scorers. The last game of the regular season \Vas played on the A. L. court, with the Orangemen opposing St. Francis. This was the first athletic contest to take place between the two schools, and ended 21 to 14 in favor of the Warriors. The battle was rough, twenty-one fouls being made. Swede Olsen made two baskets from mid-floor, and another pair from under the goal. After the regular scheduled season, the Orange team entered the sectional tournah11ent, held at Abraham Lincoln. Four teams were entered in the class A division of the meet, and a round-robin system was effected, each team playing each other once. The Y ellowjackets defeated both Logan, and Oakland, to play Abraham Lincoln in the final game. The Lynx were no match for the West Siders, and were beaten, 29 to 21. Olsen scored forty-nine points for the three games to lead all other participants. The J effersonites were accorded the right to enter the district tourney held at Harlan, for their victory in the sectional meet. In the first round of the affair the Knoblockmen d owned the Harlan five by a 39 to 22 count. This was Harlan's first defeat of the year, and had previously won seventeen contests. Atlantic and Thomas Jefferson were paired for the semi-final round. A goal by Skoda , bter All-State center, in the last minute of play beat the Warriors, giving the Atlantic quintet a 29 to 27 decision. This defeat barred the Jefferson team from further competition in the state tournaments, and closed the basketball activities for the year at the 01:ange and \'V'hite institution. One H 1111dred Thirt·y-one Leland &~nim on Guard One Hundred T hirty-two Geol"'~e Morgan fowo yd Wdl a --vd Gammol'\ Guo rd Ed Lo.-enzen Forward. Jim Coot Ce.11tu \ •) First Team ~asketball Members ED OLSEN-FORWARD-TWO YEARS "Swede" has distinguished himself as one of the best basketball players ever to perform for the Orange and \'\/hire. He was chosen as all Inter-City center last season and was given a forward berth on the same team this year. He established an alltime scoring record for the two cities with 254 points. Another honor accorded Swede was to be named forward on the third All-State five. His dead eye for the hoop, as well as his floor work showed Ed as the strong man of the Orange team this season. GEORGE MORGAN-FORWARD-ONE YEAR Outstanding last season as a forward on the reserve squad, "Morg" received a first team berth this year. George was eligible for Iowa games, for the first semester, but only received service in Nebraska tilts after this time. A fast dribbler, as well as a good shot for the hoop, George was a valuable man to the Yellowjacket team. When Olsen wa> taken ill, Morgan filled the vacant place with success. George will leave a big hole in the Jefferson offense by his graduation. ED LORENZEN-FORWARD-ONE YEAR Another Swede played forward for the first team this year. Although not as outstanding, Ed showed up after the first semester. Before this time he was ineligible to participate. Lorenzen was always in the thick of the fight and always did his utmost to keep defeat from the Orange. Swede had a very efficient shot for the basket, and his long ones thrilled the crO\vd many times. Ed has another semester to perform in an Orange suit and should fill the place left vacant by the graduation of Olsen. LELAND GAMMON-GUARD-ONE YEAR Performing as a forward for the reserves last season, Lee was promoted to running guard of the first team this season. Lee is right at home on the hardwood court and displayed a very effective offense as well as excellent defensive play. Lee could be relied upon to work the ball through the enemy defense as well as to sink long tosses. His dribbling as well as his swift passes were his strong points. Lee also has another semester and should occupy a place on the team next season. WILLARD GAMMON-GUARD-ONE YEAR Willard was a man who was developed by Coach Knoblock. Performing as center of the reserves last year he was shifted back to guard late this year. At this position he distinguished himself, advancing to one of the best defense men to attend the West Side school. Gammon was also a long shot artist, and always was doing his part to put the team on top. The Gammon brother combination played a big part in making the season successful for the Orange. Willard also has another season to perform for Thomas Jefferson. JAMES COOL-CENTER-TWO YEARS Shifted from guard to center, Jimmy played the pivot position very satisfactorily this year. He could always be depended upon to do his part to start the offense to operating. His under the basket shots as well as his tip in tosses won him fame. Very few centers could beat Cool on the tip off, and this factor started many plays to amount into points. Jimmy also always played a good strong defensive game. Cool will be back again next season and will be one of the few veterans for the coach to develop his team around. One Hundred Thirt y-three John K~zak Guard Wilf"ed Beanland Fol"t;Jdl'd Hevr11an Dipple Guard TQ d Mi I let' Na11ayer One Hundred Thirty-four A I Auff<.? v\i Gu a rd Coleman Yude lsot\ · !Y!lJna 7u \ •) First Team Basketball Members JOHN KOZAK-GUARD-ONE YEAR Filling the position of substitute on the second team last season Johnny made rapid progress and received a first team suit this year. Johnny always played a good hard game and is most outstanding on defense. Johnny was one of the most consistent men of the squad, reporting to practice whenever possible. When playing he always played with a spirit to win and to advance. Johnny will return to the Jefferson stronghold next winter and should see service m many games on the schedule. HERMAN DIPPLE-CENTER-ONE YEAR Another team player who was issued a first team uniform this year was Herman Dipple. "Herm" distinguished himself as a good passer and had the ability to cage long tosses. He also had a knack of finding a hole for offensive play. H e likewise played a good defensive game and could perform at any position on the team. Having the ability Dipple should distinguish himself in J efferson athletics before his graduation. ELWIN AUFFART-GUARD-ONE YEAR Only a sophomore, Al has two more years in which to participate in athletics for the Orange. In these two seasons he should be one of the stalwarts of the cage team. Making the squad late, Al didn't have much chance to show his stuff, but proved highly satisfactorly in what games he played. Earlier in the season Auffart performed for the reserves, and his good playing won him a place on the first team. Al should make a name for himself in basketball and other athletics before the completion of his high school career. WILFRED BEANLAND-FORW ARD-ONE YEAR Beanland is another example of hard work and faithfulness. Not even rece1vmg a reserve uniform last season "Beanie" came back this year and proved to be excellent material. His height as well as his basket-shooting ability were to his advantage, as well as proving valuable on the defense. This was Beanland's first introduction into the Jefferson athletic circle except for his frosh experience. A junior, "Beanie" will be with the men back next year to play for the Warriors, and should be among the important nucleus of the squad. TED MILLER AND COLMAN YUDELSON-MAN AGERS The managers proved to be very efficient and helpful to the squad members, these two men were a lways willing to do their duties as managers in a cheerful and encouraging manner. T eddy was declared ineligible at the start of the season and so decided to do his part by acting as manager for the squad. Colman helped manage the football eleven, and was always at the call of the players. The managership of the cage team was placed in very efficient hands this season and was carried out to the satisfaction of all concerned. One Hundred Thirty-five First row: Collett, Auffart, Tice, Beanland . Second ro1v: Christensen, Bostedt, Peary, Coach J ewe tt. Second T ecun Bctsketball Review The Thomas J efferson second cage team coached by Mr. J ewe tt, turned in a season record of four wins and three setbacks as we ll as to take the Class B division of the county tournament. In the first contest the second five downed the Abraham Lincoln rese rve quintet b\· the score of 14 to 9. This game was ex tremely fast, with Willard Gammon starring for the Yellow jackets. Jones, forward for the Lynx, stood out for his team. Benson next played the J effe rsonites, before the first team contest at the Lynx gymnasium. The Omahans were no match for the watchful Warriors and were swamped 36 to 9. All the Reserve squad saw service in this tilt. The next game was played at N orth of Omaha, with the Orangemen opposing the Viking reserves. The Yannigans dropped a heart-breaker by a one point margin, 19 to 18. All the Warriors played an exceedingly good game, both in caging baskets and defensive work. Omaha Central was defeated 2 1 to 7 by the Orange Rese rves on Tuesday, January 28. The Omahans were completely outclassed in every phase of the battle, the Orangemen showing superior ability to cage their shots as well as their other offensive play. Beanland was high point man of the evening with seven tallies. The Creighton Prep second team proved to be superior to the J effersonites and took a 13 to 10 decision. This game was played on the University flo or, on February 7. In an extra period game, the Macedonia first team took a hard ea rned two point victory by a 17 to 15 score. The Orangemen outplayed the Macedonians until the final moments of play, when the visitors sunk severa l baskets to clinch th e contest. The last game of the season aga inst South was another "'·alk-away, the Orange team triumphing, 25 to 12. The junior Warriors were by far the most aggressive_ as well as being superior on defense work. One H undred Thirty-six J Left to right: Ellsworth, W inburn, Skinner, Olsen, Oshlo, Doughman, Cohn, Ve rnon, Coach \'{/ esse ls. Freshmen Basketball SE'\SON RECORD J efferson .. 21 Bloomer . . . ... . .. .22 J effc rson . 30 Lincoln . . .... . 7 J efferson ..... 18 Bloomer 22 J effe rson 12 Bloomer 25 J efferson 25 Lincoln .. 15 J efferson .22 Bloomer . . . . .. . . .. 37 J efferson 24 Lincoln . . . . . . . . . . 15 J efferson 2 1 Lincoln . . . . . . . . . 19 SEASON STANDINGS School Pla)•ed Won Lost Pct. Bloomer 8 8 0 1.000 J effe rson 8 4 4 .500 Lincoln 8 0 8 .000 The Orange Freshman cage team established a season record of four games won and four contests lost in the City Frosh League. The Warriors had a percent of .500 for the year as well as defea ting the Abraham Lincoln second team, and the McClelland junior hig h squad . Mr. Wessels also directed this team, and enjoyed much success. Bloomer won the City Championship in this sport, with the \'Vest Side school finishing second. Many of the playe rs of the team were developed to a high degree of efficiency for their first year of high school competition. The frosh cage squad this season, had one of the most successful seasons, ever to be experienced at Thomas J efferson. One H11ndred Thirt y-seve11 Left to right: D oughman, Gugler, Dunn, Coll ett, W inburn , Ve rn on, Cohn , Coach W essels Jeffe rson r efferson Jefferson Jefferson Eighth Grade Basketball SEASON RECORD . . 34 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 . . ... . .... .. . . ... 9 .. . .. . .. . . .. . . . .. 16 Eig hth Street . Second A venue . . Washington Bloomer 4 0 .... 11 2 The Eighth g rade team of Thomas J effe rson, played four games during the season, and won three out of the four. Washington was the onl y quintet to defea t the Yellowjackets. This game ended in the close score of 11 to 9. W ashing ton won the city title by winning all fou r of the scheduled contests. Mr. W essels had cha rge of this squad, m addition to his freshman duties. This record is very unusual fo r the g rade team at Thomas J effe rson , and much credit is due to Coach Wessels fo r the unusual success, as well as to the team . An excellent frosh team will be available at the Orange school next season, due to the skill and ability of the members graduating from the eighth g rade into the f reshman cl ass next season. One H 11n dred T hirty-eight J First row: Mayer, Smith, Cowles, Breedlove, l'v1yers, Nelson, Collett. Second row: Hakmiller, Tice, Sommers, Siddens, Yates, Gunderson, King, Morgan. Back roiv: Coach Jewett, Auffart, Chambers, Cohn, Beanland, McLain, Gammon, Beckwith, O lsen, Coach Knoblock. Track The tentative schedule for the Thomas J efferson 1930 track squad consisted of twc triangular meets, one dual contest, and four meets of larger entry lists. The schedule is as follows: April May May May May IS-T riangular-North, T ech, at T ech. 2-Triangular-North, Fremont, at North. 13-Dual J\1eet, South, at Thomas Jefferson. 17-District M eet, at Thomas Jefferson. 24-lnterstate Meet, at Thomas Jeffe rson. T entati11e Dates: April 25-Drake Relays, at Des Moines. May 10-Coon Valley Meet, at D es Moines. The review of the annual inter-class meet consists of the following: Javelin-Gugler, Junior; High Jump-Cohn, Senior; High Hurdles-Smith, Junior: I.ow Hurdles-Smith, Junior; Discus-Phillips, Junior; Broad Jump-Smith, Junior; 100 Yard Dash- Miller, Senior; H alf Mile- Auffart, Sophomore; Shot Put-Cohn, Senior; Pole Vault-Morgan, Senior; Mile Run-Tice, Sophomore; 220 Yard Dash-Miller, Sen10r; 440 Yard Dash-Miller, Senior. Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen TOT AL POINTS . . 76 .. 61 16 ..... . ...... . . .. 0 One Hundred Thirty-11ine First row: Tice, Schmidt, Viberg, Hudson. Second row: Morgan, Mayer, Larsen, Mr. Kn oblock. Horne Room Basketbctll Tourne)J In the home room tournamenr, the Library home room captured the upper bracket, while room ZOO won the ninrh grade championship. Room 201 copped the laurels of the eighth grade. The finalists of the upper bracket were the Libra ry, and room 110. The lineups were as follows. Room 110 F-F. Myers F-R. Blackwell C-R. Culton G-J. Sulhoff G-H. Jared Library F-C. Mayer F-M. Tice C-R. Schmidt G-F. Larsen G-W. Hudson The lineups of the other two champions were as listed: Room 201 F-H. Dunn F-J. Young C-E. Hagstrom G-0. Gugler G-A. Collett One H undred Forty Room 200 F-D. Ellsworth F-R. Williams C-R. Oshlo G-B. Palmisano G-L. Reninger First roJV: Blumenstein, Hicks, Peary. Second roiv: Jones, Heath, Wallace, Parrack, Rummerfield. Girls} Societ)I Basketball Tottrnanzent The basketball tournament, held every year between the girls' literary soC1et1es, has become a very popular event. The competition this year was very keen, and the games were watched with interest by the students. The Delphian society won the affair. This society was favored to capture first place, having one senior, two juniors, and one freshman first team 1nembers among their personnel. The Delphians drew a bye in the first round, so the tournament was opened with the Nu Omega Sigmas opposing the Sigma Taus. The latter team was favored to tah this game, having the greater number of experienced players, but the Omegas reversed the dope, and took the game by a 12 to 7 score. The contest was close, neither team being in the lead for any great length of time. Each of these teams had one player from las: year's tourney. The second round, the Nu Omegas versus the Delphians, was played immediately following the first game. This game was also close, but the Delphians managed to keep the lead throughout the entire game. Mabel Currie starred for the losers, while Evelyn Wallace scored six of the eight points for the victors. In 1927, the Delta Rho literary society, now disbanded, won the championship of the school. The Sigma Taus triumphed both in 1928 and 1929. Such notables in girls basketball as Lillian Erbes, Grace Vermillion, and Helen Wakehouse played with these teams. The tournament last year was umque m its construction. It was promoted as a round-robin affair, with both a first and second team from each society competing. The Sigma Taus' took the upper bracket, while the Delto Rho's captured the championship for second teams. One Hu ndred Forty-one Front row: Tilton, Blumenstein, Wolcott, Wallace, C. Smith, M. Smith. Back row: Rich, Hinricks, Hicks, Jones, Hatcher. Girls' All School Basketball T eam RECORD S chool Thomas J efferson Abraham Lincoln . Thomas J efferson . Abraham Lincoln . St. Francis ... .... . . St. Francis. St. Francis St. Francis STANDINGS Played Thomas J effe rson 2 St. Francis . .. .. . . . 4 Abraham Lincoln 2 PERSONNEL .45 . . 21 . . . 26 . 14 .26 29 . 15 .25 Won 2 2 0 F-C. Smith S ubstitutes Lost 0 2 2 F-E. W allace C- 0. Hicks C- M. Smith G- H . Blumenstein C-C. Tilton G . Hindricks G . Wolcott I. Rich J. Jones One H undred Forty-two Percent 1.000 .500 .000 Girls } Athletic Association OFFICERS President . . .... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cathrine T ilton . . . Mary Suder .. Helen Blumenstein .. .. ... D aisy Parrack Vi ce President . Secretar)' Treas11rer H elen Bl!lmenstein-Cathrine Tilton-Daisy Parrack-Mary Suder One Hundred Forty-three One Hundred Forty-four FEATURES Advertisen1ents Humor Snapshots r •. , .. -- .. -- :,;..-; . :;.--: ,,-". .._,,,,...,. ...... ~J*'~_,--.--_,,.. ,.,.r- ---- - - - - - • - - - - - - - - - - -,- • - - - - -~,-J-- - .-- - · ........-,---,,-;..---: ,,-~ ,,- - ~ { I Monticello L1dvertising Teams Thompson, Capt. Greenwood Lininger McKeown Speer Walker Fl)111n , Capt. Bach Bremholm Johnson Harkins Suder Miller, Capt. Darrah Donlan Gordon Humphrey Cohoe Myers, Capt. Cohn H ansen Nielsen Zoorwill W ilcox, Capt. Blackwell Bremholm Ramsey Smith Vincent DaYis, Capt. Fairman G ordon Inman Stock Raph In order to publish a fine book like this it is necessary to have financial backing. If the 1930 Monticello was to be sold at its actual cost the price would be four dollars, but because of the co-operation and hard work of the advertising teams the price has been cut in half. Managed by G eorge M organ the six teams set out to raise the necessary amount. Outstanding among the advertising solicitors were Clovis Myers, Margaret Flynn, and M ar jorie Raph. Because of the fact that fifty additional annua ls were printed this year it was necessa ry to increase the advertising space and the teams responded and sold this extra space. T o the advertisers in this fi ne yearbook the class of 1930 wishes to say that they will be fully repaid, fo r the annual is the most lasting type of advertising known. One Hundred Forty-fiYe i } 'I x • I f i i • } I } i i i i i I • I 'I i ' I • } I i i ' I • 'I .---------- --- _,,,_,_,.._;.-"_,.._._,,,.,,.,,_~_,...,..,.,......-___ ~ .......,..,-....... ___ :,...--,_ __ ,.. ___ ,,,,,.. ____ -...- --- ------------- _,,., HUMOR "Ouch! I bumped my crazy bone!" 'Oh, well, comb your hair right and the bump won't show." Ray L.-Mr. Bump, the barometer has fallen. Mr. Bump--Very much? Ray L. (with guilty look)-About five feet-it's broken. Landlady-"! think you had better board elsewhere." Mr. Curtis-"Yes, I often had." Landlady-"Often had what?" Mr. Curtis-"Had better board elsewhere." Justice-"How did the accident happen?" Paul T.-"Why, I dimmed my lights and was hugging the curve." J ustice-"Yeah, that's how most accidents happen." Mr. Paluka-"I wish vou to know I don't stand on trifles!" . L. Dinkle (glancing at his feet)-"No, I see you don't." Miss Miller-"Do you think that plastic surgery would improve my features?" Ted M.-"No." Miss Miller-"Then what do you suggest?" Ted M.-"Blasting." Pete S.-"I'd like a pencil." Clerk-"Hard or soft?" Pete S.-"Soft. It's for writing a love letter." Paul-"Pansy won a loving cup last night." John-"Oh! I didn't know they gave prizes for that." Gerry B.-"Ed tried to kiss me last night." L. 0.-"What in the world did you do?" "I was up in arms in a minute." Plumber-"I've come to fix that old tub in the kitchen." Bernadine L.-"Mama, here's the doctor to see the cook." Leo Nogg-"The desert stretched out on all sides of me. I raised my rifle; it went off with a crack; there ahead of me lay a dead lion." G. Flynn-"How long had it been dead?" T. ]. Senior-"! wou ld give five dollars for just one kiss from a nice little innocent girl like you." Innocent Co-ed-"Oh, how terrible." T. J. Senior-"Did I offend you?" Co-ed-"No, I was just thinking about the fortune I gave away last night." Said the bank teller to the new girl who was making a deposit-"You didn't foot it up." "No," she replied innocently, "I took a taxi." Mr. Carter-"! say, doctor, don't you think it would be a good idea if I were to pack up and go to some place where the climate is warmer?" Doctor-"Good heavens! Isn't that just what I've been trying to prevent?" Paul T.-"I haven't paid a cent for repairs on my machine all the ten months I have had it." G. Flynn-"So the man who did the repairs told me." Teacher-"Henry, give me a sentence using the word 'cavort.' " Henry-"Every morning the milkman leaves us a cavort of milk." Mr. Bump-"My little man, you mustn't say 'I ain't goin'.' You must say, 'I am not going.' 'He is not goin.' 'We are not going.' 'They are not going.' " Paul B.-"Ain't nobody goin'?" ·--------- ------ One Hundred Forty-six I I ' • \ I I I I ) \ I I ) ) · • , I ~ ) ' I I ~ ' ' . ·, ., • .. ----- _,_, _ _, __ _,_ ---..... _ .. _,. ___ .,.c-_,,_..,..._:.-"..- --:-.·---- ·.--:;...r_,-_,,...,...,.,,,,..,;..r __ _,_._ One Hundred Forty-seven ' ~ ) ) ' I \ I HUMOR "Have you heard that our friend Mayer has become rich at a single stroke?" "No. How did it come about?" "His wealthy uncle had the stroke." John B.-"What kind of lipstick is that?" Ardith B.-"Kiss-proof." John B.-"Well, rub it off; we've got work to do." Preacher (at baptism)-"His name, please?" Mother-" J ohn Archibald Alfred Henry Mayer." Preacher (to assistant}-"A little more water, please!" Senior-"Y ou should place your hand over your mouth when you yawn." Frosh-"What! an' get bit!" Kenneth S.-"And did her father come between you?" Clinton M.-"No-behind me!" Mr. G .-"A month ago my wife left m•~ without any reason." Miss Miller-"! felt sure some one had left you without it." Mr. H ays- "My lad, do you know what becomes of little boys w ho use bad language while they are playing marbles?" H erman D.- "Yes, sir; they grow up a nd play golf." Wanted-A place to sh ow h e r wares by an an tique lad y w ith a Spa nish chest and other odd things. The youn g man walked down the street with o ne shoe off, and his coat turned inside out. A cop grabbed him, and demanded: "Wha t's the bi g idea?" " It's like this," said th e young ma n . " I'm takin g a course at a correspondence school, a nd yesterday those darn sophomores wrote to me and told me to haze myself!" I ) I ) ) ) ) \ I ,. ) • ) ) ) ) ) I I I ) ) I ' I ) I ) I ) ' ) • ) ' t ) I } ) ' ·, 1" I I ----------_, One H undred Forty-eight _,.,,_ - - - - - - - - - - .- - - - - - - - -- - _,,_ -·- .- · _ _..,,....,,... - __,,_, __ ,,,.,..,_ -- _._,..,,_.,,,1"9" .. .... _,,.,,._,,.,,,,. _.,,.. ,.,,,.,,;e-'~ . .,,,,,.,,,.,,,_.~ --~,-- _,-,,...f I I. ~ HUMOR Jack S.- Is it proper to use opera glas cs at a musica l comedy? T om R. o~ but it often shows good fo rm . Bob F.- " D o you girls really like co nc eited me n better than the oth er kind?" Thelma G.- "What other kind?" Auto T o urist- "! clearly had the right o f way when this man ran into me, and yet you say I was to blame." Local Cop- "You certainly were." Autoist- " \Vhy?" Loca l Cop- "Bccause his father is mayor, his brother is chief of police, and I go with his sister." Pro f.- What gender does the female sex belong to? Si mp--Judging from my short stay here it must b e the nuder gender. "He done me wrong," wailed the algeb1-a problem as the freshman ha nded in his exam paper. VAN SANT School of Business Day and Evening Schools Co-educational No Solicitors, No Contracts, No Pre-payments Ther e will b e but one-half block !between you and my school when the ch a nged routing is completed, fo r yo u will be brought to F a rna m a nd Nineteenth, on e-ha lf block s o u t 'h of m y centrally-located scho ol. Employers and graduates benefit equally from our free Placement Bureau service. Summer session for teachers and students IONE C. DUFFY, Owner Corner 19th a nd Douglas Sts., J a. 5890 OMAHA Photo of Monticello, Home of Thomas Jefferson, Printed Through Courtesy of U. S. Gutta Percha Paint Company P rovidence Rhode Island INTERIOR OUTSIDE BARRELED SUNLIGHT Pork and Ham Sandwiches Hamburgers and Hot Dogs Home Made Pies Good Coffee - atMel's Hamburger Across from T. J. High School HATS CLEANED OR REBLOCKED Don't Throw Your Old Hat Away; we clean or reblock any kind of hats and make them like new . . . . . . . We Sell Hat Bands and Shoe Laces Shoes Died Any Color All Work Guaranteed. Give Us A Trial LIBERTY Shoe Shining Parlor Karabatsos Bros. 539 % W. B'dway Council Bluffs, Ia. Oll e Hundred Fort y-lline } I { I ' I I ~ I ' l - - --- - - --:-~- _,,,.. _,,_,__.,,,,.,.,,-:_~_,,,..._,;., .. _,_,;,-r_,,_,,,-r __ · _ _,,,._,._.-,,_,,,_,.,-':_ ',-'"..-'-'..- .. _. _ _,,,,_,_ - - -- _,_..,_ _, .- .- - ---.--.- .... --.... • I For May Success Attend You . zn Life's Work Health HUMOR Gib- " H ow do you like my new hunting outfit?" H elen B.- "Simply devast<ttin g, old boy! But- but w h y onl y o ne spur?" G ib- "W ell , if one side of th e h orse gets a move on, the othe r's got to fo llow, has n't it?" Ca rtwri a ht- " D on 't you know what they do with little boys like you who tell lies?" Quintin B.- " Yes, sir, w h en they get old enough th e firm se nds them out as trave ling salesmen." Dot-"What a re yo u goin g to do this afte rnoon ?" Katc- " I don't know w h eth e r to go for a spill in C harli e's moto rcycle or an accident in Paul's car." Thelma C .-"Thc Lord mad e u s beautiful and dumb." Hugh- " How's that ?" Thelma C .- "Beautiful so me n would love us--and dumb so tlut we could love them." You'll Like FRO-Z-ANN at Harding Dealers Exclusively One Hundred Fift y I - - - • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .- - - - - _.,_ - ·- - _.__..,,.._ .. -.-.-.- - -:;.,:;. ........-.- _.,._ _ _._. ¥,_~,,.., .... --~.--:_....,, _...,....~ ...... - ~~- I ' I I The State Savings Bank Council Bluffs, Iowa Assets Over $4,800,000.00 CORDIALLY INVITES YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT Our excellent system for systematic savings affords the means of our depositors attaining a position of independence and prosperity. Our Savings Account in this bank forms, and stimulates habits of thrift and economy so essential to the future welfare of the individual. Our Trust Department and new Safe Deposit Vaults afford the latest and most efficient up-todate protection for your valuables. Let our TRUST DEPARTMENT draw your will, act as guardian or trustee. We are fully equipped to look after and manage estates. Our SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES have been arranged to meet your requirements, insuring safety for your valuables, at prices, wirthin the reach of all. OFFICERS JI. P. WI C KHAM , Prc,; ide n t H. L . TINLEY. Cas hie r W . S. [l A !RD, Vi ce Preside nt a nd Trnst Offi ce r R . II. BARNU M , Asst. Cashi e r E. F . HU BBARD, Asst. Cas hier W . II. HOUG H, A" st. Cashi e r A. R. TIN LEY, Asst . Cashie r II. H . S PITZNAGLE, Asst. Cas hiPr J .E. CRE AG E R, Asst. Cnshier JOHN K ELSEN, Audito r H E LEN WICKHAM, Custodian Sa fety Deposit [loxes ----· ·--- -...----·-·---,----·----·~__, ____ _..,. __ .,, . .,, .. - One H11 11 dred Fift y-one } • • ' I ~ I } { } l { ~ ' I ~ ~ \. } \ ~ \ ~ \ ~ I ~ ~ • l ' \ \ l I I l } \ \ l \ \ } \ ' \ l . - - _.. --- :_..',-"'- --- --"~~---- . ..,,r-r.-;_,_, __ ,,.,,.,-r_,. _,, _ _ ,,.,,,_,._._,_,,,_ --·- · - ·-- -~- .. - - - - ·.- - - .- .--- ... - ... - - - - - - - .... Max Steinberg Groceries a nd Meats 2100 \;<,Test Broadway Drive It Yourself Co. Rober t :Nowling 30 F ourth Street Phone 111 w. z ~ 0 ,_:i Appreciation of the Class of 1929 COU CIL BLUFFS BROOM CO. REAL ESTATE "FOR WHAT DOTH IT PROFIT A MAN IF HI HA TH SEEN THE CASTLES OF iVI ANY KINGDOMS AND HATH NOT A COTTAGE OF HIS OWN" A. f. Smith & Co. REALTORS 28 Pearl Street P hone 132 REAL ESTATE One f-lundre Fift y-two H z U1 c ~ :i> z Cl M Hughes Motor Co. ~· SALES AND SERVICE 153 Broadway Phone GG9 Council Bluffs, Ia. DR. FRANK EARL BELLINGER Gener a l Surgery and Diagnosis OFFICE 614 West Broadwa y Tele phone 144 Neumayer's Caf e Good Eats, Ser vice, Music Booths-Double Decked Try Us 20,1 West Broadway Distr ibutors a nd Sole Agen ts for Gruen a nd Elg in Watches (Qua lity Mer cha ndise fo r Less) Yo ur Patronage Great ly Appreciated K ulesh Jewelry Store "The Store of Qua lity" 230 Broadway. P hon e 3GG3 MEET AND EAT AT The Loop Cafeteria Entrances on P earl a nd Main Streets De li ciou s Salads a nd Home Ma de Pastry HOOD'S BARBER SHOP 529 W est Broadway Six Chairs and Bath Men, Ladies and Children Hair Out a nd Trimmed Beauty Shop L ouise Underferth Permanent Waves, $5.00 and $7 .50 Phone 688 Oouncil Bluffs, Iowa 303 City National Bank Bldg. Liberty Theatre Greatest Amusement Bargain in Council Bluffs Va udevill e and Photoplays at No Advance in Prices. Adults 25c, anytime Children lOc, anytime Emery S. Petty II Builder / j We Design, Build and Finance Homes 2106 W. B'dwa y Phone 3124 O'NEILL BATTERY and ELECTRIC SERVICE Phone 4640 15 S. Main St. A & S Milk is Dependable Pasteurized for Your Protection At Home or at School--- y our Best Food Phone 4646 for EARLY SERVICE A & S Dairy Broadway a t 16th Street Visit Council Bluffs' New Modern Dairy • ~ • --.. ---· -· -------........ ---.-- .... _.. __ ....... ·-----,.,--.. ,,.._,,.,,.,- .. One Hundred Fift y-three -..-~---_.._ .... .........,..,_ ......... ~..-,;...-:- ,.....-,.....".'"-"'.'_.....,........_..... ............ ,.......,........--:-.......-. _,_,... ___ _.-..- _.... __ ,... -·- - "-·..-·..-·_... __ --.-·-. ----_._ --_,,. ---. SHARI PERFUME The Frangrance of Early Blossom Time It is strikingly distinctive in character. The odor is delicate, yet lasting. Appropriate for all occasions. One-half Ounce Bottle, $3.00 Clark Drug Co. You Are Starting Life 's J ourneyWe Would Like to Be Your Guide 1by Helping to Select Your First Home. Always a Safe Investment. Real Estate, Loans and Insurance s. Harry Taylor Co. Phone 1441 4 Sout h Ma in One Hundred Fifty-four COMPLIMENTS OF Cartwright Motor Company Phone G012 143 West Broadway Council Bluffs, lo'\va The Royal Portable More Standard F eatures Than Any Othe r P ortable . Let Us P r ove This Statement. Lewis & Emarine Broadway at Pearl Street PETERSON GROCERY CO. Home-O·wned Chris Hanen Me rritt Madison 201 W. Broadway Phone 2780 L. J. ROBINETT DRUG CO. "Safe Drug Service" 409 West Broadway Phones 488-489 Fl·ee Deliver y O<::>O A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE ' IT'S GREAT EXTRAVAGANCE Having foods cha r ged a nd deliver ed is ·one of the most e=-.-travagant ha'bits possi·bl e . Ever y cr edit a nd de live ry grocer must cha rge ex'CeS- sive prices a nd n o on e is as careful in bu·ying, whe n h aving foods c harged , as when paying cash. 0. P. SK1'GGS FO~rt.YfJi'JjJ ST;ES Fried's Drug Store Full Line School Supplies 50 0 Sou t h 21st St. Tel. 3181 WEST END SHOE SHOP 3152 West Broadway "Your Cobbler" Rel'i aJble Shoes at Reasonable Prices Rex's Barbecue 2914 West Broadway You'll Find Your Ribs, Ham and Beef (Barbecue) San dwiches of All Kinds Open All Night The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenur Chicago, Illinois f&'""'Molfo1M.o.cU ~ Co'1•r b•orJ thh rro.c:k ma rl1 o• 11\c bad. Ud. NO LAUNDRY WORRIES JN A HAPPY FAMILY - t hey send their laundry to us, knowing that ,jt will come back to them perfect in ever y detail. Phone 2857 Eagle Laundry Co. 718 West Broadway One Hundred Fift-v -fi11e ... ,_,_,,_._,,_,,._ •. -~ ........ --::----......... ·. --;.-~,_,_...,;...-:" ...... _...,--_ _,_.-:_-,_,,... . _ _,._ -.-..-·- -·-.. ___ ,,...,,,,.,,._,,_ ---.--- ---.--·.----·----. l \ I I Motor Inn A Complete Garage Seevice Day and Night Courteous, Dependable Service Phone 944 8th a nd B'way. .... The Maude Graham Patroni ze Your Thomas J e ffe rson Graduates Shell Gas and Oil BYRON REITZ, Attendant Cor. 27th, B'dway, Co. Blu ffs, Ia. T. J. PHARMACY Phone 524 2315 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Bell 4._';tudios PIANO H annony--Counterpoint- -Compos it ion EXPRESSION Poise - Interpretation - Diction Coaching for Publi c Appearance Plays - Speech - Readings Individual Lessons Group Instruction 14 Stutsman Stree t 120 East Pi e r ce Str0et Te le phone 35D3 One H undred Fifty-six ,-..-,,-. - - - - - - - ~ - .-,,-. -.- - - - - -,,-. __ ,...__,,,_~ ,,_,_,...,...,..,.,- ,,_. ,_....-.- ~..---.---,,_...,...........,.....,..,.,_~,,_..-..---........ ~~,......,.....~.e~~...,,,......;;>,........~.,., ...... ,,.. ,., : x ) ' ) Pennsylvania Consumers Oil Company CONTENTMENT. ... .. Stations At Frank St. and l3'wa~ ., 28th a nd Il'way. ·l t h S t. a nd B'wa~-. 37th and B'way. LUEKE'S 1J7HY NOT? Qua li ty Merchand ise Harry C. Crow I Co. Dry Goods, S hoes and Furnishings Rea l Estate-Loans Insurance of All Kinds G2 0 l lith A \·e. 2311 W. B'way. Broadway Theatre Building Congratulations Class of 19 30 from Southwest Iowa's Greatest Daily Newspaper E<>tablished 1857 The Council Bluffs NONPAREIL r · ) } { \ ~ I ) ~ • ) I I • • \ } ' I I I • t { { . ~ I l .. - - - - - - - ... - • - - - .. - .. -- - - - --- .,.,_ - - .. .- .,, .... _,.,_,.,_,__,_~··-",19..-":•-,. .,,,... ... _. __ ~ ..... .,,.._,_ _ _,,,..,,,,_, __ - .,,_ One Hundred Fift y-seven - _,,,_,_/'9"',,,,_1-',- - --~ - - _ ... ,..-,_,....,__.,-'..-"~~-.... --........-....-... -..- --_,,,- ~- - ... - .- -,,-... - _,,_, ... _, -;-".-;;-.- - - - - -- ~-,,-'- -- - - - ~ ... - - - I ' I I I Congratulations To the Class of "30" Carmichael Pharmacy A First Class Drug Store Free Delivery O<:::>O 231!) W. Bradway Phone 1746 Ben Soshnik' s .... GROCERY .... A fresh line of fish and poultry always on hand. Try us for your picnic supplies. Phone 434 3333 Avenue A Fred fi. Johnson Company Realtors Real Estate, Loans, Insurance Tele phone 210 26 S. Main St. Co. Bluffs, Ia. You Can D~pcnd On The Street Car Whether you ride the street car once a year or twice a day it's always there when you want it. Let the street car take you to and from school. It is the most dependable and cheapest form of transportation. Economical uonsporlollon OMAHA~ COUNCIL BLUFFS 5rREll RAILWAY CO One Hundred Fifty-eight ' • .. • I ' \ ' CALL Flynn Electr ic Company Booterie 20:J So uth Main St. Phone 3-1 If you're not Satisfied We're not Satisfied Edison Lig h t-o-Ma tic Radio The Set the V/ orlcl Awaited Try a Florsheim Shoe Bullock's Radio Shop 413 W. Broadway Phone 330 Phone ;3 .1 200 S . Main St. The Store Where Men Shop and Women Shop for Men Everything From Head to Foot .. . IOWA CLOTHES SI--IOP ... 536 West Broadway "ASK THE GANG" HARRY COHEN One Hundred Fifty-nine • ) ) • ) ) -*---.. -,., .. --~- _ _,,.,,-,;-;..-.....-:-............................-.-;...-..-,__.,,_. ...... _. ...... ...-/..--~-.. -..- -·-,-.-,,-',-.----- ---- ----- ---------- • Quality A hove A /l-' Herff-Jones Co. Designers and Manufacturers of High School and College Jewelry and Commencement Invitations Official Jewelers to Thomas J efferson High School One Hundred Sixty OIJ 13ill jllnes h;tJ a kickin' mule, H e just ellulJn 't tame the go! darn . fool , H e'J ki ck ;ti] night ;tnd kick all day, H oist up his h eels w hile catin' hay, H e'd h ee -h;l\v like a demon's screech, AnJ h e'd kick at a nything in reach, AnJ w h e n his eyes saw nothing there H e 'J kick ;tw;ty ;tt the empty air. Now Bill 1s sure the wisest cuss, He didn't raise a nasty fuss, N or tr;tde tha t mule for an innercent. Dill kn ew w h;tt consc rvatiun mea nt. f-lc fix ed ;1 h;irness strong and tight Till thL· mule's h eels \.Va ~ a won lcrous sight, AnJ the n w ith pulleys, belts and wheels H e utili:ed them wasteful h eels. A t every kick th e vvh ccls would turnH e pumped th e w ;itcr, ran the churn, D id th e washing, sawed the wood, Ground th e feed and ground it good. Ch;iwed the pigs tu s;~u gc c~ , DalcJ th e h;iy a nd thresh ed the wh eat, TurneJ th e Gtttlc uut to graze, And dried the wash o n ~r y days. He ran a little dynamo, And as his h eels zipped to and fro, H e stored that wily 'lectric juice In batteries for future use. So house and barn were lighted well With curre nt le ft, enough to sell, So that no o n e h ad to go without Who lived within ten miles about. In fac t Bill Jo n es grew rich and fat, Which isn't t o be wondered at, H e'd caught the secret of the hour, The h arnessin' of wasted power. Some genius of inventive mind Sh llu ld stud y h ard: a meth od find T o muzzle, ro pe, o r tic the men Who w;iste th eir time in kickin' when They sh ould h e turnin' w h eels instead, A nd mnvin · this nld wo rld ahead. Such mind would earn enclurin' fame And a ll the world would praise his n ame. Chiropractor Palmer School Graduate Lady Attendant Spirographic (X-ray) Laboratory 24.21 Vl . B'way Phone 4670 Pianos Radios Band and String Instruments Musical Accessories A. Hospe Co. '107 Broadway p,hone 544 To the Class of 1930 We appreciate the patronage you have extended us, and wish you much success and happiness in the years to come. CONWELL STORE Groceries and Meats 2424 W. B'way Phone 4818 ~ ) ) ) . ' , \ ) ) ) ) ) ) \ I • \ ) ) { I ) ~ } ) One Hundred Sixty-one .-- _,_, ---- __._,,,_,_,,_,,,_, _,,_,_..,.....,_,,,_,.._,,,..,,_,,....,,_,.... _ _...,......_,,--,,-',.-';-",,-'-"'-.,,_,-___ ,,_,,,..,,...,,...,,..,,,...,_ __ ,,_,_.,,_, __ -----------·--.. H. BORWICK Art Goods, Wall Paper Room Molding and Paints Picture Framing a Specialty Phone 683 211 South Main St., Coun cil Bluffs Office Phone House Phone 3158 6054\V Office Hours : 9 :30 to 11 :30 A. M. Dr. T. H. Steen Chiropractor SPECIALIST IN NERVOUS AND CHRONIC DISEASES P a lme r Graduat e 505 West Broa dway, Council Bluffs Flanley Grain Co. Wholesale Grain Burlingt on El evator Co uncil Bluffs, Iowa INSURE WITH F. W. Van Druff Insurance Agency Auto, Liability, DwellingHousehold Goods 1 06 South Main Phone 570 One H undred Sixty-two HU NI OR First Darky- '"S;ty, brother, Ah g()t a ctr, boy, w ith a big ho rn on it, <llld ·when Ah pass through the town ;tll Ah crotta <lo is to blow th<tt siren an ' ev cr~body hops outta th e w<ty." Second Darky- .. Ah gotta c tr. too First D<trky- .. Wh;tt kind of horn is yo' c tr got 7" Seco nd Darky--.. Mah car ;un' got no ho rn . All the people in town is crotta look at mah radiator, and it sa ys, :?Dodge Bruddc rs '." Friencl- 'T ve seen <t tall man go111g to yo ur studio eve ry clay for <t week . Is he sitting for you?" Impecunious Artist- " N o, h e's laying for me ." A wicked smile she smoke, A w in ked w ink sh e w unk , And, oh , it took a w icked think T o think th e thin gs sh e thunk . T used to think that ll cas we re hbck N ow I don't think that's so ; 'Cause M a ry had a littl e lamb Whose fl eece was white as snow. The fat wom;rn c rept up to th e scales like an Arab (didn't ·put in a cent) and sil ently stole a weigh. A fly and a fl ee in a flu e were impriso ned ; so what could they do7 Said th e fl ea, "Let us fly' " Said th e fly, " Let us fl ee '" So they fl ew through a flaw in the flu e. "And will you toward the new H ogan?" make a contribution parish hearse, Mrs. "Sure and I will not. Ja r for the last o ne and cha nst to u se it oncet." I gave a dolniver h ad thee V a let: " 13 eg pardon, sir, it's ra 1n111 g outside." Mr. G rouch : "W ell , le t it ram . don 't ca re." V a let: " V e ry good, sir! I shall d o so, sir. " I HUl\fOR Durin !..'. a h;tl l !..'.;tmc betwee n two coltircd tca;ns the re. w;ts a big raw boned man ;1t the b;tt. The umpire was a litLl c fc llmv abuut 'i feet 2. The first h;11l pit..:hcd grooved the pbtc and the umpire said, .. Strike one." The next h:tll pit..:hed ..:;une square over the plate alsn ;rnd the umpire s;tid ... two- - ." Before he ..:ould finish the big batter turned ;ind s;tid, .. Two wh;tt?" The li ttle fellow sw;11lmvcd a lump in his throat and s;tid, .. T ou high " 111 the sweet sile nce of the twili<Tht, they honcyspooncd upon the be t ch. ··Dearest,· she murmured, trembling· ly, .. nnw th;tt we arc nMrriecl, I- I have ;1 sc..:rct to tell you!" .. Wh;1t is it swccthc;trt?" he asked, Sllftl y . .. Can y;iu ever fu ra ivc me for dccciv· ing you ?" sh e sobb~~l. .. M y- my left eye is m;tdc of glass!" ··Never mind, lovebird," h e wispcrecl gently ; .. so arc the cli;unonds in your cngagc111 cn t ring !' ' Given- A freshman. To Prove- A fresh man 1s not w orth two ..:e n ts. Prnof1- A freshman is a baby- Identity. 2- A b;tby is a crycr- A sk Mr. M yers 3- A crier is o ne sent- Of course. 4- 0nc cent is no t worth two centsthe w hole is g reate r than any o f its parts. 5- There fore a freshman is not worth two cents-Things equal to the same, etc. She-"'Befor e we were married you u sed to say that I was the sunshine of your life." H e- .. W ell, I admit that you still d o your b est to make things h ot for me . G ucst- .. Lnok h ere ' H ow lo ng must wait fnr the half-portio n of duck I llrdered 7" W ;1itcr- .. Till somebody o rders the lithe r half. W e ca n't go out and kill h ;tl f ;t duck. " Abel & Coover Fresh Meats and Groceries Phone 178!J 36-10 Avenue B Younkerman Seed Co. Phone 3077 The Quality House Everything- in Field and Garden Seeds-Also Poultry Feeds, Supplies and Remedies 1 Gil West Broadway Ouren Seed Co. Selling- High-Grade For Over 40 Years O<=>O Cutler's Funeral Home 533 Willow Avenue First IDoor West of Public Library Ambulance Service Phone 97 ·1 i t I I ' ' i ~ 011e Hu ndred Sixty-three Coals of Quality From t he Most Complet e Stock in t he Cit y Council Bluffs Coal & Ice Co. 9th a nd B'way Phone 71 Mike Davidson Dealers in Groceries and Meats Tele phone 122 a nd 123 2000 Sixth Avenue We Guarantee t h e Good That We Sell E. P. Woodring F . M. Woodring Woodring's Funeral Home Home of F a ithful Service and Sympat het ic Care Phone 339 121 South Sevent h Street "POP-CORN" At Lunch Time, t he Hea lt h F ood, Also Candy a nd Peanuts Across t he Street from T . J. Benson Popcorn Palace ::l010 West Broadway One H undred Sixty-four HUMOR M r. Paluka: "N ow, Jack, can you tt.:ll mt.: what is r;tiscd in M exico7" Jack M .: .. Aw go on, I know w h;tt you wan t me to say, but ma told me I shouldn't talk rough ." " H ow much do they chargt.: out a t the beach to swim?" "Twenty-five cents w ith a b;tth ing uit, fift y w ithout." H a rold S. (at the LtSallc, Chictgo) : "Can I h;t ve a room 7" Clerk : "Fifty or seventy-five ct.: nt room?" H arold S.: " W hat's tht.: diffrrrnce?" Clerk: "The seventy-five cent o ne has ;t rat trap." Stewk: " I just knmv I can 't be in the jury, Judge; one look at that fe llow co nvinces me that he is guil ty." Judge : " Sh-h- that is the atto rney fo r the state." M r. M ye rs: " Dear, if I c tn 't return before d inner I sh;t!I send you a note." Mrs. M yers: "Do not bother you rself, hon, I have already foun d tlw note in your inside coat pocket." M r. Curtis: "Do you drink?" Charlie S.: " N o." Mr. Curtis: "Then hold this quart while I tie my shoestring." "Say, Bill, did you read about th e fellow in the theatre during a n o riental act where the odor of the in - cense caused him to complain to the usher ?" " N o, what did he say?" "Said he smelled punk," and the usher sair, "N ever mind, I won't put ;:i nybodv near you ." Said a bald-headed m;rn to a w;titress hold: "Sec here, young woma n, my coct':-; cold." She scorn full y answered, " I ca n't l1 ~ that ; If the hla rn eJ thing's chilly, put o n your hat." - - - - _,. - - - - .. - - -.- . - - - _,.. - - -.--·.- .-,,,. .-.-.-·- ._, _,,_, ,... _,,,.,,, _, _,.,.,,,,_ .,_,.,,_, ,,,_ ___ ,,_,,_,,,,..,__,,,,..-- --~;a-----...-.~ ' ) HUiVIOR C lurlcs M ye rs o f the U nited States Sa v i ngs an d Loa n compa ny of Tulsa, te lls this one: A ncgro came into his o flic c and asked to sc the telephone. Th e (ollo"vin g one -sided conve rsatio n was ovcrh e;ird : " H e llo, is this yo u, Mrs. Smith ? I sec yl1u;1h ad in th e Su nday paper two wee ks agt1. Is yo u a ll satisfi ed w id de m;L11 yo u i~ot"' I sec ! Is you contcrn · platin ' a ch ;rn gc soon? You is not? All rig ht, th;L11k Yl lU , ma 'am." Desirin g to be fri endl y, M yers said: .. T lHl htd, someo ne had th e job." '·Th;1t 's a ll rig h t," replied the ncgro. .. You SL'e l 'sc d e nigge r dat got de job l wo weeks agll, ;L11d I was .iwi chec k in' up . g; 1il y drnvc my little car A lo ng ;1 qui et street : stopped -;t si,rn «ave me a pr- "Kcc p nff fo~ fif ty feet !" drllve around the block aga 111 , A smil e still o n my face: stoppcd--h ut someon e shout ed, th en .. You ca n't stay in that place !" dn1VL' a no th e r mile o r mo re, Not yet would I despair: ;-\ L·llppc r ye lled- h e made me sore. "Go o n , get o ut of there '" And so it was, w herc'cr I tried To make th e slightest pause, Some sig n- 01· ro ughneck at me cri ed : " You 're b reak in g th e traffic laws." wo nde r w he n I d ri ve my bus T o hea vcn fnr a stop, \Viii old St. Peter spea k me thus: "Ynu ca n 't sto p here, O ld T o p! " I3ee nath h er feet a trace of sleet ; A Lts, sh e seemed to slip I Sh e tri ed to stop, she fell kcrflopW c h c;ird a startli ng rip ' I\ saint might cuss and make a fuss, I3y rig hteous a nge r stirred: nut, o h , to think, ;1 maid so pin k Would use th;1t awful wo rd . Banner Cleaners 3131-33 West Broadway Phone 4 5 1 Phone B. C. BEAUMONT Prop. S. T. McAtee Grocery Co. 230-232 Main Street 229-231 Pearl Street Phones 894 " IF YOU BUY IT AT McATEE'S IT'S GOOD TO EAT" BEEM-BELFORD COMPANY Funeral Directors Phone 148 61 3 West Broadway Just Call 2995 The Qua lity Food Number West Broadway Market Th e Oldest and Largest Market in the \Vest End 34th a nd Broadway One H1111dred Sixt:v-fi11c ' • • .. I ' I ' l l \ I ' { I I I • ' { l I l } } I ' l I I l l ' t I - - - - - _,,_,_ - ___ _,,,_..,,,_,,_J_,, _ _ _,,_.._,-,..,__,,.,_,,,_,;-r,,_,,..,,,.,,--.. _,,,_, _ __.. ..... ,,-";_,,_,.,,_ ,,. ,,_,,,_,,_,,_,_.e?.-'.- -- _ ,,_,_ - - - - ........ - ... - ..... - ~ Lincoln Market A Complete Line of GROCERIES and MEATS Good Quality at a Low Prier Free Delivery 800 W. B'way Phone 983 HUMOR G. Morg;tn: " A barber is in th e onl y business that ·will keep a nMn youn g." E. Lorenzo n : " H ow so 7" G. M orga n : '"He 'II be a sha vc r all his life." " You say this man !us ;1 grudge ag;iinst you 7" demanded th e judge. " Y cs, your honor," replied Bill th e beggar. "'When I was blind h e ust;t steal the penni es from my cup, and w hen I was a cripple h e'd run dow n J c stree t wid my box of pencils." "Anythin g else ?" " Yes, your honor. Once \,Vh cn was dea f ;1n<l dumb h e shot off ;1 fire· cracke r undern ea th me." Paul C (without cnthusiasm) - " Ycs, have some good news for you. " I know. Dick is home from rnllegc ." Mrs. C .- " Y cs, but how did you know?" Paul- " M y bank won't rattle an y more." EatLUXORorMOGUL Brands CANNED FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Don't Take a Substitute LUXOR Foods and MOGUL Foods Are Council Bluffs Brands of Pure Food Products Wh en Home Brands Are as Good as Any Why Not Use Them? Groneweg &. Schoentgen Co. J obbing Grocers and Tea Importers One H undred Sixty-six ' _J L - - - - - - - - ... - -- -- - - - .- .-.--- -- .- .--.- --·. ,.. ,..,.- ,,..,,,.,.~_,,_ ;-"'(9' ,,-' .,-' ,,.,, :./.,--;. _,.,.......-,,..;...,.. ,...,,.. _.r......-:,-'...-.-' ---- _.., ... • HUMOR The o lcl bely wished to buy some pec rns, the clerks were a ll busy and paid ;ihsolutc ly no atte ntio n. Finally she C( iulcl stanJ it no longer. "Well , I must say this is a fine store ! Isn 't th e re anyone around here to wait •111 t h e nut ?" "James, do you sec that policeman making sig ns to you ?" asked the lady i11 the back scat o f the car. " Yes, m;1'am," replied the chauffeur. "Prnbably wants us to stop. " "Don't know, ma 'am. I don't understand his signs. You sec, we don't belo n g to the same lodge. " Speaking uf w hite mule, two rustic s ports 'were unce rtainly fli vc rin g their way home from the county sca t. "Bill," said H enry, " I wa neha to be vc 1·y careful." "Mc?" sa id Bill, 111 astonishment. "Why I thought you was drivin'." Taffe Drug Co. 2 Stores Strand Theatre Bldg. Phone 327 Corner Bryant and Broadway Phone 814 Council Bluffs' Leading Prescription Druggists Tell Us Y•our Drug Wants Free Delivery 1865-"Since Covered Wagon Days"-1930 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Council Bluffs, Iowa Officers F. F . EVEREST, President ROY MAXFIELD, Vice-President G. F. SPOONER, Cashier J. S. WA'TSON, Assistant Cashi er F . M. SCARR, Assista nt Cashier 1865-Sixty-Fifth Anniversary-1930 I l l I I l i • I. • I l I I • i I One Hundred Sixt y-seven One Hundred S ixty-eight . -t ' .1... r1nT1n -:Jll'lts ot1,. 61.1~ine$s cAINSlf/ORTH 'PRINI1J~G CO. 1VIASONIC TEJ"\!IPLE COUNCIL BLUFFS, IO WA • \ \ ' \ One H 1111dred Sixt)'-11 i11 e __._...,_.... _ _ _,,.._,_,,,~- ,.,.,,_,,.,,_r,,_._, _ _ ~_,_,;.-',,..,,,.,,-""_.,,,-?_,_,_,_,,__.,_,._,:-';_ ,,,.,_,,_, __ ,_ - ,- --- - -,_.-;-·- ---- - - - -.- - - - - -- -- - - - I ' ' ., I ~ HUMOR • • • l ,. The 0. K. BARBER SHOP Your Shop for Haircuts, Shaves, Shampoos, Massages, etc. 2 South Main W. E. Foth B. B. King M. I. King KING Funeral Home Ambulance Service Phone 146 Omaha The 60th Year Good Mercandise and the Truth About It One Hundred Seventy ]. Sulhoff: " I want to sweep the cob· webs from my brain ." Bob Fields: "Why not use a vacuum cleaner?" Ted M. went to the doctor the other clay and said : "Doc, when my hand is healed will I be able to play on the piano?" Doc.: "Why certainly you will.'. T ed M .: "Doc, you're a wonder; that's more than I was ever able to do before." H . H eller: " H ow la rge was the crowd at the Junior play?" K. Scholes: "Why it took the audience twenty minutes to leave the theatre. H e was lame." Alberta H .-"I see some one has invented fire-proof paper." Jack S.-"Fine! Now I can w rite you of my burning love." Paxton fiallagher Co. Omaha, Nebr. ' ' ' ' HUMOR John M .- Shc sure gave you a dirty look. C linton M .- Who? Jo hn M .- M ot her N ature. H e haJ spoken to her on the street ;inJ sh e was pro perl y insulted. " I J o n ' t know you from Adam," she excla imed inJig na ntly. " You o ught to," he retorted mildly, 'Tm <lress;<l diffe rent." Miss Bolin- W e've had some of the fa cts o f Poe's life, now finish his life, Euna . E<lna R .- H e di ed in poverty. Sh e- You marri ed me fo r my money. H c- \Vell , I've ea rned it. C iti ze n: " Your h onor, I'm too sick to J o jury Juty; I've got a bad case of the itch ." Jt1J gc : (to ckrk) : " Scratch this man o ut." KERN Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor Phone 45441 2735 Ave. A We Specialize In Complete Home Outfits And help you get started by granting convenient payments. The Store of Large Selection WHERE COUNCIL BLUFFS SHOPS FOR VALUES EVERY THING FOR THE HOME TO WEAR AND FOOD THAT'S FIT TO EAT ' • I I { One Hundred Sevent;1-one ~ ... -- ~ _..._, __ ,;...-',_,.._.....,,....:;.-:_._,_.,_,_';_..,.-"_,._..,_...-.--.-_,_,.,..... __ , _ , __ . _ ... __ ~_,_ _ ----------·_,,_ -·------.-,--_ .. _,. ___ ,_ -.--. . ) •. I, Chas. Gundram & Son The Home of Good Eats Quality Bakery & Cafe 300 West Broadway Mrs. Lillian McAlpine Proprietor P ermanent Waving a nd Marcelling Phone 1643 I 'co pi es Dcp't Store, Council Illuffs, Iowa Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted and Repaired Broken Lenses Duplicated Ma ke rs of Perfect Fitting Spect acles and Eye Glasses TERRY OPTICAL CO. Optometrists Eye Sig ht Specialists 408-4 10 Broadway Phone 830 Council Blu ffs, Ia . One Hll ndred Se11enty-fJvo HUMOR You take a swim, You say you 've swum : Your nails you trim, But they 're not trum; A nJ milk you skim Is never skum _ When words you speak Those words ;ire spoken: 13ut a nose you twca k Is neve r twokcn: Nor can you seek And say you 'vc so ken . A top you spin, The top is spun: A hare you skin, Y ct 'tis not sk u n : N or can a grin Be ever grun . If we fo rget Then we 'vc fo rgotten; But if we b et W c ha vcn 't bot ten: N o house we let If ever lotten ; What we upset Is not upsottcn ; N ow don't these prove Our langu;tgc rotten 7 Paul S.- W hat's the plural of chi!J 'l Paul B.- T wins. Mr. Cartwright- Seymore, if I saw a man beating a donkey anJ stopped him, what positive characteristic woulJ I be showing? Seymore C.- Brotherly love. H e fell in love, did C lovis M ye rs, :i nd then he lost his h ead . H e used to sleep out on the floor, anJ pu t his pants to bed . H e'd hitch the horse up h ind end first, and wonder w hat was wron g, and wear his raincoat w h en the sun wa., shining good and stron g. H e fe ll in love, did Clovis M yers; it really wa r. a shame. T hey said he might reco ve r, but h e'd never he the same . They put him in the hughouse, w h e re you'll find him a ny day, announcing to his fcllow - nuts that, he's th e Q ueen of M :t y. r. t - - - ,• - • - - - • ,- .-,...,- ,-,... -.- ,_.,.. .,_,_ ,,_,_,,...,_,-,_..,_. ,_.,_,_,-,_,-,_,.,_,,_,. ,._,...,.....-,..........,_,......,,_ (-',-"'~,-',... .-~_....,..~,......,_,-.,-'e~~P" ...... .-'~(9' ~ ~f.. I I I } ) I ALL ANNUAL PICTURES BY The Man Who Makes The Pictures Studio 531 vVest Broadway Phone 4143 ) ' ) \ ' I I ' I I . ~ - - .... r- • • - ,,., ..,, - ,.., _ _. - _, .. •'- ,.;-...,..;,..,_ • -'•' ¥, ... - _.....,...._,.1_,,,.,-._, ..,,.. • .-'.- _,_ ... ,,_,,.,.,,,_ ... -'• - r.-_..~..,,,... ..,,.,;>--'*-'•) One H undred Seventy-three I { HUMOR A Second (cxicteJ ly)- "The bell's "One for the eleventh round." Much-Bruised Boxcr- "Oh, kt's sit this one out. " Miss Aust- -'Did you say your hus· h<tnd has been deceiving you ?" Mrs. Strickla nd- ··y cs, the b rute ' H e has been walking to the offi ce and spending the ca rfare I gave him ever y mormng ." Miss Miller- Did your new ca r cost you much? Mr. Mueller- N o, I got it for ;t song. Miss M.- What do you mean a song? Mr. M.- I gave several notes for it. W aitress: '"Do you like codfish ball ~- · Diner: "Well, really, I can't say ; v~ never been to a ny." Lester P .: "M y father was a ma n o f brains." Jea n S.: "Why didn't he keep them in the famil y7" ·-rll be arnunJ to sec yuu this aft· crnoon ." .. All right. Arc you Jo nes ?" .. N o, I'm Knott.'. .. Will you tel l me your n;unc the n °'" --will Knott." --why not." '"M y name is Knott." .. N ot w hat 7" Brr, cla nk, crash, sLtrs, ectctcr;t ;lllU so forth . Mr. Hays- .. Noticc an y impro vement since b st ye;tr?" G eorge M .- .. HaJ your clubs shined up, h;tvcn 't you 7" H arolJ M.---- She seeme<l li ke ;1 grniJ sensib le girl. " V e rno n K.- --Yeh, sh e woulJn't p;ty an y attentio n to me, eith er." C ustomc r- ··r wa nt to p;ty cash fo r this ca r." Salcsm;m - "·Ycs, sir. But it's so un· usua l that r m afraiJ you 'll h;tvc to give us a reference o r two." THANKING YOU FOR YOUR PAST PATRONAGE AND HOPING TO SEE YOU IN THE NEAR FUTURE W. M. BOYER Coal, Feed, Paint, Glass and Hardware Phone 5417 2325 West Broadway One H undred S event y-four I L • - - --- - -.- -.-,.- .... ,,- ___ ,,..,_ - --~,-;,,...-,--·,,..~.-·,,_,..,,,_~,_,.-'.-'.-'.-~,......,..-:-""..-"'.-".-"".-r/,...-"..-'/ ...................... _......,..,~"'"!"'~~,., ... ..e'..,.....~~~e-( I ~ I I HUMOR BURNING THE WIRES The fullowing is a telepho ne conversation overheard by the editor: .. Arc you there?" .. Who a re you, please?" .. \V;ttt." .. Wh;tt's you r name?" .. W ;ttt's my n;un c." .. Yeh , w lut's your name?" .. M y n;un e is Jo hn Watt." .. y cs." Henry S.: .. What's the matter? Fi11;l11 ees hothc1·ing you?" BuJ B.: "Yes, I owe H omer $5.00, and toua y I've got it, and he knows I've got it, and h e knows I know h e knows I know h e knows I've got it." Mr. Cu rtis--.. ! want to buy a type- \.vritc r." Salcsman--"What kind , sir?" Mr. C unis- "One to match this rib- bon, please." The attorney conducting the crosscxamination had grown disgusted with the evasive answers of the witness. "Ans"ver my question. Yes or no," he roared . "Your question can't be answered yes or no," replied the witness . "Any question can be answered yes or no," expostulated the lawyer. "Ask me one and I'll prove it." The witness repli es-"H ave you quit beating your wife?" Sweet Thing-"! didn't accept Jack the first time he proposed." Catty Thing- "No, dear; you weren't there. " Freddie (aged five, in sweetshop)- "How many of those sweets do I get for a penny, please?" A ssistant (casually)-"Oh, six or seven." Freddie-'Tll have seven, please." We Carry a Full Line of--- LUMBER MILL WORK BUILDERS' HARDWARE PAINTS AND OILS BUILDING MATERIALS COAL CEMENT BLOCKS Platner Lumber and Coal Co. Phone 3385 27th and Broadway I I \ I I I I l I I ~ \ I I I I One Hu ndred Seventy-five ) ) ) ) ) ) Nelson Grocery Co. 232 W e t Broadway T elephon e 28!Jl Monte Hansen Garage General Repair Work H oney Cr eek, Iowa Ph one G279 "Quality ct! the Right Price" Keenan Glass and Paint Co. Wm. M. Keenan Wholesale and Retail Ph one No. 5 525 South Main Street Council Bluffs, Iowa -- ... ,., ... O ne H undred Sevent y-six HUMOR Li z W .- .. Do n't yo u love ;111 evening li ke t his?" G ib A.- " You bet. hut I ge ne r;dly wait until we get a little farth e r out in the country. ' ' Les G.- Wh;1t's th e diffe re nce h e - twee n a Scotchm;u1 a nd ;1 coco;1nut'' 13ub F.--Yuu c tn get a Jrink o ut of a cocoanut. Miss Rupp- ·'Let me he;1r how far you can count ." Billie W .- ··one , two three four, fi ve, six, seve n, eight, ni;1 e, ten', J;1 ck, Queen, King. ' ' ReJ A.- "I h;1rdly know w h;tt to d1i with my week encl .'' K<tth e rine B.- ··1 suggest th ;1t you puc your hat on it. " M;1ry W . (selli ng h;1kin g pow d e r) " N ow, own up . You me n lik e ;t r;dk;1- ti ve wom;u1 ;ts well ;1s you do th e oth - ers. Male C ustome r- " Wh;1t othe rs?" Mr. M eyc rs- "Th e new nu rse is ve r y scientific. Sh e neve r lets an yhml y kiss Junior w hile sh e's around. " . Mr. W esscls- "Whu'd want to7" T wo farmers met on the road and pulled up . " Si, I've got a mule w ith d istemper. What'd ye give tha t o ne of yours whe n he had it 7" "Turpentin e. Gidda p ." A week la ter they met again . " Say, Si, I gave my mule turpentine and it killed him." "Killed mine, too. Giddap." I Class of 1930 We Congratulate You! -And we wish you unlimited success in whatever life work you have chosen, or may choose. -vV e have served your parents and your grand-parents, with the finest of merchandise-may we continue to serve you? "Sonzebody Must Sell the Good Things" The John Beno Company Council Bluffs, Iowa ; ) One HHndred Se11enty-seven ._,,,,..__,,- __ .,_,_ ,,_~,,,.._-:----~-:;---...--_-;__,;-',._......,..,,.._:.--..-"'_.,..._,,,...,,_.,,,_ ;.---_;.--,._...,,_ _:---........ _:;----__ ,,_,.,_,_, __ ~ -'------.------____ ,.... Damon & Tyler 10 North 37th Street Phone 5511 Fancy Groceries and Meats Our Service and Quality of Goods Are the Best Phone 12860 Droge Elevator Co. Coal and Ice 518 and 520 Pearl Street Council Bluffs, Iowa The Home of the Best of Modern Conveniences Frigidaire Easy Washers Easy Ironers Electro! Oil Burners Seeger & Phillips 535 West Broadway Phone 1397 One H undred Seventy-eight HUMOR Leland G.- "Chuck, what's your regular income 7" Chuck B.- Oh, about twelve every night. " Vance Mcc.-··1 hate playing cards with a bad loser, don't you?" Jan e ].- "Oh, I don't know. I'd rather play with a bad loser than any kind of a winner." H omer B.- .. I fell off a 30-foot ladder yesterday." H. T erry- "And you didn't even get hurt ?" H omer B.-"N o I was only o n the second step." God made love, love made trouble . God made man frail as a bubble, God made the vine; was it a sin That man made wine to drown trouble in ? Highbrow- "! go forth to bathe." Lowbrow-"All right, I'll go fifth." J. F. Hyde's BARBER SHOP Hair Cuts - - - - - .35c Shaves - - - - - - .20c Skilled Ba r bers Sanitary Me thods 2307 West Broadway I ' ' • ' I t I I } ' HUMOR M essenger Bo y (with telegram for Sgt. D empsey, rin gs the bell at t :3 0 in the mo rning)- " Docs Sgt. Dempsey Ii vc h ere ?" Femin ine V oice (vvearily)- "Yes, b ring him in ." G o rdo n W .- "W hcrc arc we going to cat?" Geo rge T .- "Lct's ca t up the street. " G o rdo n W .- " N ot fo r me, I never did like concrete." Mr. M alo ney- "Wh en you were a s;t ilo r, were you in fo reign a rms?" Mr. Paluka- " N ow, now ! Don't get personal." D o n M .--"What happened to your fa ce?" G ib. A .-"H ad a little argument with a fellow about driving in traffic." D o n M.- "W hy did n't you call a cop?" G ib . A .- " H c was a cop." With Best Wishes for a H appy and Prosperous Future FredR.Shaw Flower Shop 545 West Broadway P hone 41 To the Class of 1930 We appreciat e the patronage you have extended t o us, and wish you much more success and happiness in the future. Sam Steinberg 14.28 W. B'way Phone 1940 THE Red and White Store When Prices a re Low t he Chain Stor e P ri ce is Lowest Service With a Smile 326 North 34th St. Phone 5180 fieo. A. Hoagland and ~ompany LUMBER and Building Material F . A. F ox, Manager Phone 245 724 South Main St. I ' \ \ . - -------------~------------------------------ --- One Hundred Seventy-nine .---:--.-::.-'-:.-'..--;... -~-:-""........-..-,... _...--_,,..,,...~,,......._,_,.__..,_,_.,.--,_:.;.--'..- .-'..-,.,_,_,,_,._-- ,-......... ..-~ .,_,,.,,_.,,_ --- -,----·------------~ One Hundred Eighty I ' • '1 ' I ) -----.---¥-_._,_.. ______ .___ _._.,,_._,_, _ _,_..,_...._,,-_,19" _.._,,_....~..-....--..... ~..;.......,.,......~ ...... _,_ -~,,..;.·. -'..-"....,...~ ...... ,..,~ ... ,.;.;.r.,- ,_,.,....-;-:,.--,.eji I I ~ } Years of Progress In 1856, even before the days of the horse-drawn street carwh en a small clapboa rd building housed the offi ce 'of the Council Bluffs Savings Bank at the head of Glen A venue-this bank was se rving th e needs of the Council Bluffs individuals and small industri es. Faithful service an<l pe rsonal attention to the needs of our depositors has cnableJ this institution to become one of the city's largest banks. When seeking a banking connection, whether fo r commercial or sa vmgs purpose, we mvite you to consider our enviable record of se rvice and effi cient equipment. Council Bluffs Savings Bank Council Bluffs, Iowa I } I I ~ } \ ' I ' ' • \ • \ l • ' l One Hundred Eighty-one Greetings to the Class of 1930 MAX COHEN Groceries and Meats Service With a Smile 3000 Avenue B Phone 1585 Come toBAKER'S . F or . .. Candy, Ice Cream, Sodas and Sundaes 1112 West Broadway HUMOR Mr. M ye rs- '"Did the ho no r systen. work well in your college?" Don R.- '"Yes, until some da rn sneak went a nd squealed on us." T eacher- '"What did you say?" Jay \\1.- '"N othing." T eacher- "Of course, but how did you expre s it this time?" · '"Mamma, our ashman's awful religious." '"What make you think so, Bobbie?" " \,Vh y, he was carrying a barrel of ashes on his shoulder an' the bottom fell out an' the ashes went all over him . But, mamma, he didn 't get mad. H e just sat down o n the curb and tolu Goe.I all about it." On a mule we find T wo legs behind And two we find before. But we stand behind Before we find What the two behind be for. Physicians of a Sort-' That's what we arc. W e take the shabbiest, most forlornlooking clothes, subject them to a few scientific treatments and d ismiss them- rejuvenated. Our consistant care of clothes makes fo r unusual longevity. Let us clean and press your wa rdrobe into perfect h ealth . Bluff City Laundry CLEANERS AND DYERS 22 to 34 North Main Street One H1111 dred Eighty-trvo M oth er-"What did your fa ther say w hen he saw his broken pipe?" Freshie- "Shall I leave out th e swea ring, mother ?" M other- "Certainly, my dear." Freshie-"Then I don't think he said a nything." Visitig Debater-'Tm delighted to meet you, I've heard son much about you ." Geraldine B.- " You can't prove anything." Gib A .- "Travel broadens one's mind." Liz W .-"Yes, you should take a tri p around the world ." • Thrift lS 23 Sout h Sixth Street Telephone 396 AMBULANCE SERVIOE J. C. PENNY CO. 418 West Broadway "Where Savings are Greatest" Council Bluffs, Iowa the Basis of Success As yo u go out into life , let it be one of ;your fi xed policies to set aside a cer tain amount of each pay check into a thrift account. It wm enable you t o ma ke the best of the opportunities that may come t o you. We Pay 5 % on Savings Council Bluffs Mutual Building and Loan Association E. V. Gustaison, Secreta ry 13 Pearl Street Phone 187 I. t I { ' I • ~ i } l { I I I I I \ ) • l I } • I \ l I One H11 11dred Eighty-three . -- _,,,_,,_,,_,,,_,,...,,.,,... .. -~__..,,..,,. ' :--:-_.._......,...,..... ,_,__..,_.,,........-"'.-',......_,.......-.,...............-..--,... _,..,......--;:_r-,......,... .... .-".--.-..-',-'o-,--'.-:-,-r.- ...... -.- --- - - -;- -_. .. - - - .. ' • t t • Wholesale Prices on Large Quantities Groceries, Meats, Dry Goods, Shoes, Feed and Paint George Adams GREAT WESTERN MERCANTILE Phone 2823 1815 Tostevin Eat at The T. J. Lunch and Hamburger 2305 West Broadway Where Prices Tell and Quality Sells Real Estate Loans and Insurance H. W. BINDER & GO. Binder· McGargar Go. One Hundred Eighty-four HUMOR Peggy G.-"Does Hugh love you very m ueh ?" Marie B.- "Every time I give him the opportunity." Jiggs W .-"Ed is sure playing a good game tonight, he'll soon be our best man. 11 Bernadine L.- "Geerald, this is so sudden." Thelma C .- "I want a bar ot castile soap ." Clerk- "Scented or unscentcci7" Thelma C.-"Oh, I'll take it with me.,, Mr. Cartwright- "Give an example of diminishing returns. " Quin ten B.- "Put and take. " Mr. Curtis- Do you fo lks find it hard to keep your budgets straight ?" Edward B.- lt's terrible . I've had to put in four mistakes to make mine balance. ~~ Compliments of The ~itizens Power and Light [ompany ~~· <I Hub- "What kind of leather th e best shoes?" Dub- " I don't know, but skin makes the best slippers." makes banana Don't fail to laugh . at Pa Iuka 's jokes Whatever they may be, W e know that they're not laugb;lble But it's a da rn good policy. Nelso n S.- "What's the roast s1rloin like?" Sentimental Waiter- "As tend<.:r as a woman's heart, sir!" N elson S.- "Then give and mashed potatoes. " ~ sausage M orris N .- "I think that a street car has just passed." H erman D .-"H ow do you know?" M orris N .- "I can see its tracks." Ed . B.- "It's bitter cold without." N oel K.- "Without what?" Eel . B.- "An overcoat." Don't Forget That Each Package of Georgie Porg;ie Whole Wheat Breakfa st Food contains exactly 25'k more food than there is in any and a ll other whole wheat 'food packages on the market, and still it ~t ail s fo r the same price. District Agent, The Northwest ern Mutual Life Insurance Co. 30'5-0G Wickham Building Council Bluffs, Iowa Business Phone 3580 Residence Phone 142'1J W. H. KNOWLES Realtor Real Estate, Loans, Insurance No. 9 South Sixth Street Opposite Post Office Congratulations to the Class of 1930 Flowers for All Occasions Wilcox Flowers 530 West Broadway Telephone 17 ,.,, ____ . -· ---·· ---"·--- _. _ _, ___ .. -.. .,.,.,._ - One Hundred Eighty-five FOR WORK OR PLAY A Richer Whole Wheat Food Prepar es You ·for the Day HUMOR McScotch and his fa mily sat down to dinner on Sunday. T o his three littl e boys McScotch said, "Which of you want a nickle instead of meat fo r your din11er ? Each of the three decided in favour of the cash settlement, so M rs. M cScotch put the mea t away. Then she brought in the pie and put it o n the table. " N ow, my children," inquired M cScotch, " H ow many of you wa nt a nick le 's worth of pie?" Max C.- " H onest, I wasn't laughing at you. I just thought of something." Mrs. Pomeroy- -" Allow me to co ngratulate you on your most remarkable achievement. " Mrs. Carter- Before we w ere ma rried you promised you would neve r look at another woman . Mr. Carter- That was only a campaign promise . The City National Bank Council Bluffs, Iowa Officers T. G. Turner. Cha irman of the Board Oscar Keeline, Vice-President Robert W. Turner, President Cha rles W. Parks, Cashier R. D. M. Turner, Vice-President and Trust Officer J. D. Wadsworth, Vice-President P. J. McBride, Assistant Cashier Ira L. Hays, Assistant Cashier E. H. Doolittle Oscar Keeline W. H. Kimball F . H. Klopping Directors ---.. -- ..,._.,,.,.. . ..,,.,, .. __ .,, . .,,, .... One H undred Eighty-six Joe W. Smith T. G. Turner R. D. M. Turner G. W. Van Brunt "Upper or lower?" politely asked the man at the Pullman window. "What's the difference?" asked Mr. S. Martaleck. "Well, you see the lower is higher tha n the upper," said the aroused Pullma nite. "And the higher price is for the lower. If you \Vant it lower you will have to go higher. W e sell upper lower than the lower. In other words, the higher, the lower. Most people don't like the upper, although it is lower on account of its being higher. When you occupy an upper you have to go up to go to bed and get down when you get up. You can have the lower if you pay higher. The upper is lower tha n th e lowe r because it is higher. But if you are willing to go higher it will be lower. Which will you have?" Willis C.-"If there were four fli es dn the wall and I killed one how many would be left?" James B.- "I don't know." Willis C.-"One-the one I killed ." BOLTON'S The Dry Cleaner Look Your Best-It Costs So Little Our Way One Day Service Phone 1224 2303 W. Broadway Hurd Creamery Co. Products "Meadow Gold" Butter "Superior" Ice Cream Distilled Water Ice Buy your Butter and Ice Cream by name. Insist on these brands and always receive the best. One Hundred Eighty-seven ' ' \ I ' ' \ I ' • l l ' • I ' One Hundr ed Ei ghty-eight ( I - _,_,_ - - ---- - - .-,-,-,-•,- _ __ ,_,,_.,_,,_ ,...,_.,_,_,,-Y.--'.-'.-'.-';..>"'.-'-'.-'.-',..,..-,-r.-',-,..,-.-'.-"".-',.,..,..,.-"~~....,,.,.,,_,.~~...:',-r~,-Y.-"; \ I ~ I ) Joe Smith & Co. " The Arrow of Fashion" goes Straight Styles never take a vacation here because: Style is never gauged by clocks and calandars. We are months ahead in modes and designs. Smart and snappy apparel for the youthful livewires of both sexes and, those who patronize us will be weeks ahead of t hose who buy elsewhere. SEE US FOR BE'ITER VALUES, BETTER STYLES AND BETTER SERVICE AND, REMEMBER, "WE ARE ALWAYS EARLIEST WITH THE LA TEST THINGS." • ) I \ ' ' ~ I ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _._ .. - ---· ··--_,...., ... _,,,,.,,,.,_,~,,,., ...... _..,...-'.'._,.--';el_.,_,,.,..,_,..,,.,,,__-'.<-' -'.•·~ --- ... - - One H imdred Eighty-nine Friends and Classmates _. _ _.._ .. -.. One Hundred Ninety : ------- ·- .-.------ .- --- ------------------ ,...,...,...,..,,...,...,.,...,.,-,..,,..,,....,..,,.,-,.,-,.,~,...~~~ • \ I Friends and Classmates • ) • ) I { { ' I ... --.- ---.. .,...,,,., .. ·- -_.._ -- _ _,_.,_ ·- -~. ,.,,_,._ . ..,,_ --- ___ .,,,_ ___ ........... _,.,,_.,.,~ _ _.. __ _._,,,,...,,_ -.,,.,.._ One Hundred Ninety-one •"• --......-".-:-_,,.,---- -...- .-.-,,,-...-..-.....---.....-,,..-....--...---.--....-:'....-~....-',.,-",,.-'....-: ..-...--:'." ........ ~-...-;..-....- -~-...- -_..--.. ~- -...- -....----..:..-.....-:-.-----------. ) I ) I ) I ) \ ) \ ) CA (OW THAT this book is com· U 'lJ pleted and our work finished we wish in closing to give thanks to those who have made possible our success. To Miss H azef Mill er, journalism instructor, we wish lo thank for aid in editing this Annual; Mr. Carl Gernetzky, printing teacher, for help in the printing; Mr. N. B. Curtis, commercial instructor, who acted as our advisor; and Mr. I. F. Mueller, art teacher, for his supervision of the fin e art work enbodied in this seventh volume of the Thomas Jefferson high school Monticello. -THE STAFF. -.__._ .,..,, --.... -------..,_. --- .,,,,.,,,~- --.- --... -·· -... ---_,_ ..... One Hundred N inety-two 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 1930 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 1930 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 7. 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 1930 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83t Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1930 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1930 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/72beabc6b9c41e9792f542a34e674e12.pdf a7370752163c089dd0661bfe675a1de4 PDF Text Text EX LIB -.. PUBLISHED BY CLASS OF 1929 Tl-IOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA MONTICELLO .. · L -- f/{{{ftt •\\ MONTICELLO FOREWORD As did the Pot towot tom fe lndions if I l !i11ois ond lndiona, the Cbippetuas and the Ottawas, roam .for months ovet' t/;e g,veot !'oiling plains,/ino![y selecting J>fynstel-' c5pn'ngs os t/;e idea! spot to ef'ect ti blockhouse /o,v a ~ pef'manent dwe!!tng--so hove we pen.1sed the histoty cf events at J'bomasJeffi,vson tbis post yeo// and ht7ve ..--.. chosen the most impot'tont wbich dre f'eco!"ded ~ pef'monentl!J in tbis onnvo!. .It fs wilb joy t'n/ef'- ______.. mingled with ngf'et toot we f'ev'iekl tbese ch;;onicles, now we set l)td7 with these memof/ies OLIP _______.. foundation to stn'tle towa;;d /o,v !J(phe,v ideals. Table ef Contents. Classes. Of/ganization0. Athletics. Hu mo?. Tlnee f({{{fft •\\ ~ MONTICELLO Mary Ethel Pomeroy MONTICELLO 1929. 'DEDICATION To MRS. MARY ETHEL POMEROY mathematics instructor and sponsor of the Class of 1929, who th rough her untiring efforts, personality, and sympathetic understanding of student problems, has won a place in the hearts of the student body of Thomas Jefferson High School, the Class of 1929 dedicate this MONTICELLO in token of their high esteem and appreciation. cMonticello MONTICELLO HISTORY OF MONTICELLO Ir is a time worn custom fo r all institutions of hi e~ b 1rning to publish a hook each year as a review of the season's work, the yea r's even ts in ex rra curricula r acti vities and rh r classes and administration. In observa tion of rhar custom, we of Thom:is J e ff erson 1-fig h School, have fo r six years published an annual, M onticell o. Thomas J e fferson, the th ird president of rh e United Stares, neve r, rhr ut his whole life, forgot his home or his family. In 1769 when he was a member of the H o use of Burgesses in V irginia, J efferson came in possession of a l:irge tract of la nd on th e ban b 0f the J ames ri ver. In th e same year he began th e erection of his residence on th e summit of the world renouned emin ence, M onticell o. Ir stands on the top of th e hig hest hill ove rlooking the surrounding territory. M onticello was not built in a day. The first building was a brick, story-a nd -:i-hal f stru cture containing one la rge room and seve ral smaller ones; it still stands tod ay as rh ,· south pavilion of th at memorabl e homestead. The house was enlarged from time to rinw to suit the needs of the family. G reek, Italian and colonial architecture are a ll combin ed in this one building. J effe rson, in his trave ls abroad, got many ideas of architecture and since he d rafted a ll the plans for his estate he combined all these ideas. J efferson pl anned eve ry pa rt of his house him· se lf. ,Each pa rt was built fo r the convenience of his own family . Eve ry fl ower bed , ea ch tree, each garden and fi eld was laid out by that g rea t executi ve . H e believed in d oing things in the best possible mann er, never ru shing any proj ect just to get it done. When the home was completed eve rything was just as J efferson wished it-why? Because he took all the responsibility upon his shoulders and did things independentl y. The last part added to the homestead was ve ry beautiful and we ll made. This left the mansion possessing certain elegan ce, beautiful simplicity, supreme dig nity, hut most of all , an a ir of completion. Because M onticell o with its stately pillars and dignified appea rance, still sta nds toda y, a memory of a noble man, we, the students of this school that is d edi ca ted to J e ff erson's memory, have named our annual M onticell o in tribute of him . CLASSES Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman Eighth Grade MONTICELLO SENIOR OFFICERS AND SPONSORS Fint ron ·: Esther Dinkel, l'Vlrs. Pomeroy. l\llarian Gilmore Secp11rf roll': David Lewis, !Vlr. Cartwright, Cloicc M yers SENIOR Cl./\SS OFFTCERS Scrrc!arv Cloicc M yers Esther Dinkel Marion Gilmore David Lewis S/>011,or s f'tlll \Cl r l\!lrs. Mary Ethrl Pomeroy Roscoe S. Ca rtwrig ht Om d1if> is sailin g lnll'arrl the dJOrr. /,cf cvcr.v 111 m1 p11;h forth his oar A 11d aid the .d1ip to co111c to rest With sail, their standard the 1'cry hes/. IVhe 11 om ll'ithcri11 g shadoll's arc fad ed and 1~0 11 e. llcho/d i11 111 c1110r)' we arc not gone Rcra11 sc 011 r standards were high/11 <c t And 110 !l llC reached thc111 1vith feelin g nf regret. James Speer. ARDETH AHRENS "Ardie" CO i.i.EC!·; !'REP I )c lphian J un iu r C la ss Pl:1y Ma:- q uc a nd !auhl e I Jadd y Lu n g- I .eJ,!':-o Glee Club Si:.cn al Staff '2-<, ' 2!1 L :nin Cl uh " I li\·c· in t h P Cl'o \vd s of jollity" ELTON ANDERSON "Andy" COMM EltCI .\ I. It. o . T. C'. Co r ps LILA ANDERSON "Lil " CO MME ltCl.\ I. SiJ.!'ma T:tu G lee Cluh .Junior C la :..:s Pla y Mu ic:d Hc vu c :=.i: 111 J,!: 1n:1 h C J11b :>hna l S t arr ·2~ ·''lamin g of t h P S hre w'' " The q 11 ic t c s t :i n• s om('t illl ('S 111 0~ 1 ..- 11 l' Jll' i:- i f1J.!' •.• FRED ARMSTRONG "Freddie'' l N l lUSTJU ,\I. .J e ffe rson ia n S iJ,! n:il Sta ff '2!J :tt1 J,!a na h C l11 li F on1m f{ "'sc r vc Foo tl1:ill '2H "'l i e kno w:-> w hat is w h :1t." GEORGIA BACHMAN "Georgie" COMMERC!/rl . J FRANK BASCOM "Hank" I N llUSTllf A T. Senio r Sc ic nf'<> Club Vi ce Pre:- . J e ffc rson ia n Tre a s 11 r c r '2~l R. 0. T. C. Major Manual Trainin J.! CJ11h Motl e rn Proh lE> ms C l11h I i i Y Club ~ " Th e re is no wi dom lik e fran'- n rss'' CLARICE BOWMAN "Clareece" COMMl'.:RCl .\ I. N n Omeg-a S iJ.! ma SPc'l' c> 1 a r y ' 2 '.) (;J ee Cluh "Ghost of I.oll y pnp f{ ;1y" Sa1 1g-;1na :-; h C l 11 h C hor1 1:.; .. She i:-; amiabl e and b c loverL·' I ~ MONTICELLO FLORENCE BRATLEY "Flossie" CO LLlcGE PRF:P n c lphian Prc!"idcnt ':l!I Latin Club Cons ul Natio nal I lo nor SoC' i (> l\' ':l!I S:1ug-anas h Club · ··1 am C\'er at '.\"Ulll' sf'r \' ic•p" VELMA BUSCH "Yelm" NORMAL TRAI N I NG .J . N .T. Pres. ':lB, S ec .-Trcas. ~~. '2!1 National I lo nor Sudet:i.· ':l!I Girl R esel'\'C'S Sn11}!'anash C luh Debate Club ncbatc Sq uad Fo rum .. Her C''.\'Cs are hrig-ht with int <' llig-r ncc" WALTER CASSEL "Walt" CO LLEGE PHE:P ff ni n Pn•sitl<'nl '2!1 ''Pickles" A II S ta te 11anil ' 2!1 01·chestra Masque a nd B:1 11l.J)f' Vi ce> PrP:-> . '2!) Track Sil(na l S taff Mt-1:.. ical Revue Glee Club National Honor .·\ th lf'til' SociPty Baritone Soloist R. 0 . T . C. Lieutena nt Mixed Quart e t '2!l A rt Editor of .-\ nnu:il "'Hi:-; silence is m or e C'lnquent t h:in word ... . " FREDA CAMPBELL "Freddie" CO MM E:RCI A!. De lphian Glee Club Tre ble Cle f Club nas ketball '27, 2~ Track '2~ Chorus ' 2() Wa-pi-ka Club Mwdca l Revue "l.e lawala" "Love ly nnd s wf'f't ns s he i...: young'' EARL CHRISTENSEN "Christie" COM ME:RCI AI. Phy Ups ilon na, ketba ll Glee Club " Daddy Loni!: I.el!:,; " "Minstn•I Show" "l.elaw ala" "Gho::;t of Lollypop n:1y '' ''Vagabonds" "_.\ fpJlow of infinite jest, of rno:-< I excellPnt fa ncy" JOHN CHRISTENSEN "Johnnie" CO LLEGE PREP J e ffe rsonia n Hi:-< torian ·2~ Se nior Scie n ce Club I lee I.a matory Cuntt>sl ' 27 Glee Clu b S ii.:na l S taff "Jfe n lways does his liPst." BETH CLARK CO MM ERCIAi. Shorthand t eam ' 2S, ' 2U GEORGE CLARKE "Rum" CO MM E ltC l ,\L .J c ffc r:--o ni:in V. l' rL•s. '2~. ·2~1 R. 0. T. C. Captain "A goud man Jives a lwny s'' LAVONE COGDILL "Vonni.:" COMM l-:H C l.\I. Si ma Tau "Sh r who is u uotl is :1hv:1 y • l1P: 111 t i - f11I .. BETH C OX " B eth " CO MMIC lt Cl.\I. N 11 Omc J,!':1 Shnn:i "Si l e n ce is 1ho1 1J.!' ht. " MARGARET COX "Marg' ' CO i.LEG E l' ln;p rle lphi a n Natio n a l Ho nor S1wic·t~: ~'. ! nchatc '2 !1 G lee Cl11 b S:tuJ,!'ana s h C lub Nat ion :d F orPn s i<' I :q tl ' T y pint! '2 11 Se nior Sc i e nce Club "Lovely, s weetn ess is lh (• 0111 •1. ..; f powe r o f woman." ESTHER DINKEL "Eddie Ma / ' COMMERCTA L 1\- 11 V 11h.)..:'.1 ;:, 1g- 111:1 N :itional Hono r S o<' it·ly '2 .1.\ , 1 Band Gl ee Cluh Forum Scc 1· c t:1ry '2,'< , ' 2 !1 Jun i o r C l a :- :s Tr e a s 111 ·t·1· Senior C l a ss V. l'n •s . . -\Ito S oloi st. C horus Mix ed Qual'tc ttc " Est h e r knows t h ere is not h1 ·:i r~ that mu s ic ' cannot nH•lt' •· LOUISE DIPPEL "Dippy" CO LLICG E P REP n e lph ian President ·27, ·2~ Tr c a!'i llrc>r '27, Sec r e tary '21i N ationa l I lunur So c i e ty ' 2X , ':!'.I Jl e bate T eam '2H D e bat e Cluh Sec ,, Tr P a s. ,\nnual S t aff I;:dit o r or Orirnni z a t ions F o ru m Sa uJ,!anash Club Sec. ' 2!1 G lee Club Nation a l Forcn:-: i<' I .f' :t J.! llP T y ping T eam '2D irl H e:-; e r.\:cs Tr e a s. '2fi, St'<'. ':!!! T.e lawa la .. G ir l Co ll egiates " "S h e is bca1 1ty ;ind w i sdom comb in ed" MAX ENDICOTT "Bull " COLLEGE PREP P hi Upsil o n Na tiona l I l o n o r S oci e ty ·~! J N a t i o nal I l o no r:1 r v ,\ th l t ·l.i 1· Soc iety · Quill a nd Scroll Footbal l ' 27 , ' 2H Ba s k e tbal l '27, ' 2H , ' 2!1 Trac k '27, '2R Glee Club '27, '28 , '2!1 Forum Pres. '2!J Annua l Staff- Athlt•til's S igna l Staff :\mes Co nf Prc nre H.eprPst: nt al i\·e ''I awa " " Pi ck lPs' ' " 1\n affabl e a nd co u r t eous gen tl e - man . ..- j) MONTICELLO LLOYD ERICKSON "Bud" CO I.I.EGF: l' ln; I' Footba ll '2:-1 Trac k '2!) Hescrvc Ha skcthall '21 Glee Club ·~! I Mu sical Hl .. Vll e S enio1· Sc iPlh't.' C lub " Il l• wa s made• fo r l' lljo~·nw11t" LILLIAN ERBES "Bill y" CO MME ltC l ,\I. ~i)!ma Tau Vice Pres. 21, Sl•t•. ·2~ Salq.!:i nas h C luh Sig-111:1 Ta11 I !as kct hall 'ii, ' 2:-1 , '2 !1 St"•ninr I :a s kc>tball ':!: t Ma q11 e a nti l !auhlP Tr:id< '2!l "ShP is nw1·c than g- uod and f:1ir" PATROCINIO ESCOTO "Par" C Ol.1.l•:C: I•: l'HEI' I{. 0. T. C. Firs t I.if•11t c n:1nt C' h111·11s ·' It is well for one 111 know nwrro 1h:111 lw s ays " M. FELLINGHAM "f\llarg" CO MMERC L\I. I >c lph ian Sec. ' 27 , '2S, Tr0a...;. '2 i Ch ee r T .cad er ''I\•1 rs . Pa rtridg-t_• P rf'sc nt s' ' '"l'hrcc Live (;hosts" "P:ils First" a~ qu e and l!auhl c l'n•s. '2:-\, Vice President ' 2."'! l )(>hate Sq uad Debate C lub " I fe r s mile> is the st111 s hi11 P of wb - clom" KERMIT FISHER "Kenn" I NllUS'l'Rl ,\L S. A. Wa-pi-ka Club S :111 ).!anash Cl11h C: lec Club I !as k et h:J ll '2R S ports l1:d ito r S iJ,! nal '2!1 IL 0. T . C. Co rpo ral "..\II I ask is to he ]C>t alo1H•" ROBERT FOSTER "Bob" CO LLEC:F: PREP Foul hall r:a , kelba 11 C:lee Club S. _.\. Pres. ' 2K, Vi et' Prf's. '2!1 Sii.:nal Sta ff 2~. '2D Forum Vice Presi<l e nl ' 2K R. 0. T. C. Senreant " 1.c la wala'', "V:11..rabonds" "Min,lrel S h ow" National I lonorary Athl e ti c Soc. ' 'Th e action s of m e n are thf' best inte rprete rs of the il' t h ou)!h ts" GEORGE FULLER "Geo." I Nl11JSTR L-\L Orchestra H.. 0. T. C. Road Sh ow Si)!nal S laff '2!l Gl ee Clu b Sen ior Sc ie n ce Cl ub J efferson ian "He h a s played his part well' Ele1·e11 MONTICELLO MARION GILMORE "Billie" COMMERC IAL ::icn iur Class S ec re ta ry Ile I ta Hho Pres. '29, V . Pres. '28 ·ational 1 lo nor Soc ie ty '28 , '20 S hort hand Tea m ' 2R , '29 TypinJ! T eam '2H , '2D :Sa11ga na sh Club F'u rum Glee Clu b Chorus "'S he is a part of all that sh e h u- m ct" JOHN GRUELACH "Duca" INDUSTRIAL .Jcfferf' on ian Cand Orchestra ··Pa ls First" ""Tam ing- of the Shrew" qu e a nd l3a 11bl c Track Ma na1-<e r '29 "None but him.·elf ca n be hi..i parallel" OPAL GREEN "Pal" CO LLEGE PREP Nu Om ega S i'.!mn SiJ..!'na l News Editor '2 1 Sig nal Soc ie ty Edito r '28 S:111g-ana· h Club ni r Sl'icnce Club Chorus G irl Reserves "She is de lig-htful becaus e she 1s good" BLANCHE GROVE "Babe" NO RMAL TRAINING Delt a Rh o Pre, ide nt '2H ,J N . T . Preside n t '27, ' 28 Glee Clu b Mu sica l Revue Junior Class S<'c rc ta ry Treble Cle f Club Forum ·'She ~- calle s happine ss and e n · j oyment" GERALDINE HARKINS "Gerrie" CO MMERCIAL !Jclta Rh o Sec r eta r y '29 Na tional Honor Soci ety S horth a nd Team '2R, '29 ··Dadd y Long Legs " .I unio r Cla:-;s P la y Fo rum Sa uga na sh Club Glee Club A ss bta nt Ed ito r Annual StafT Chorus ·'Know ledg-e is w hat ra ise s c ne above a nothe r" HELEN HEAD GENERA L .. Occupation a lone is h appiness. MARIE HERMAN "Me" N ORMAL TR A INING N u Omega Sigma President '2 0 National Honor Soc iety ' 28 , '29 Debate Squa d '27, '28, '29 Ex te mpo raneous Winner '2B llecla m. Co ntests '26, '27, ' 28, '29 Natio na l Fo re nsic League Pres . . Ju ni o r ~s Play Fon1m Debate Club A nn11al Staff, F orensics " I fer s mil e radiates good nes:-3 a nC1 s w eetness " ( MONTICELLO KATHERINE HERWEG "Babe" COMM E RCL\ L N u Omc ,:r a S iJ.rm n Track '27, '28 , ' 2D :r,i as ketba ll ' 2G , ' 2i ! '28, ' 2D S he 11ossesses a s1lc n cc that wins where c10lllte ncc is \' ain ." MARY HOYT "Snooks" COMMERCL\L Delphi an T rea sure r '28, '2D Ma sq ue and B auble Trca u rc r :l. J .. Mrs. Partr illf.!'c Prese nt::;" Glee Clu b "The P e nna n t" .A.thle tics '2G , ·~r, "Ta ming- o f the Shre w " .. Our Danc in J.!' n a u!!h lc r" DUGAN HUNTSMAN "Duge" COLLE:GE P REP R. 0 . T . C. Li eu te na nt Culu nc l T rn r k ' 28, '2!l "Pals First" Su cs~ fu l Ca lamity" "The Va li a n t " Srn ior Sc ience Club "'My o n ly a m bitio n ~ tu ht• n Gene ra l'' ADA JAMES "Ada Mac" COLLEG E PREP D elta Rho Chorus ·'Ch imes of Non11andy" ''She e~ g-ood use o f he r opportu niti es" ESTHER JENSEN CO MMERCIAL S igma Tau Glee Club Treb le Clef Club Musica l Revue Sau gan as h Clu b Signa l Sta ff '28 ''Sunshine predominates h(' r lift" ' MIL TON KRASNE "Milt" COLLEGE PRE P P hy Upsilon Preside nt '2D Senior Science Club P re:-:. 2~ . '2!1 R. O. T . C. First Lieute nant Deba t e Club '28, '2D D eba te S~uacl '28, ' 20 Extempo Contest ' 2R, ' 2!1 Fo rum Vi ce P reside nt '2!1 Annua l Sta fT , in c:-;:-> Ma nag-er Masque a nd Ba ubl e Sa ug an ash Clu b ·'There is a lway:-: roorn fo r ; 1 rnan of w it and force" CARRIE LEWIS NORMAL T RAIN I NG .J. N . T . "The re are some :-: il c nt people w hu a re m o re in te re:'till J..!' than the be:-:t ta lke rs" T hirteen Fourteen MONTICELLO DAVID LEWIS "Red" (;f>:NER,\ !. S e nio r C la ss T rca:-o t1l'l'r F ootball "27, '2fl. I ::is keth:ill ·i1. ~~ T rack ':l7. ':l~. '2!1 Glee Cluh Phi U p:·dlon "Cu rly, r ed hair, h ut little• t(_'JtlJll'l" 0 HAROLD LINDGREN "Lindy" IN ! >USTHL\L .J c ffcr :-:on ian t: Jee Club :-:>anJ,!anas h Clu l1 ··1·:n c n!Y and l'c rs ist.a11ec co11q11 1.•r ,i) ) thinJ!s" LUCILLE LIPS CO MMEHC L \L ::iiJ.!ma Tau N ation:•) llotJCtl" Society :-;;,,na l Sta!T ·• ,\ facf' w it h c l a dnL•ss o \·crs p n•:ul. :)oft s mi les , b y h uma n ki111ln t•S" hrcd !" RUBY McMULLEN l'.O MMf>:ltC l ,\J. .. S h e• is an xa111pl · of g-ood viru 1c s" OSA McCLUSKEY NCJ J(M ,\ J. TR,\I N ING .I. N. T . I lei ta Rho I >cclams ' 27 "l ie r fri e ndship is h ctlf'1· t han t- il - \'l'I' or g-olcl" HELEN McKEOWN GEN ERAL Nu OmeJ,!a SiJ!ma "I fer kind ness wins fri e nds' ' HOMER McCRANEY c o 1.u;GE PREP R. 0. T. C. Sei·,,eaul Senio r Scit•nce C luh Ma sqne and I !a11h!C' Tr:ick ·2~ Hoa d S how W inne r Manual o f .\ r rn s Con t. ' 2!) ' ' Me n o f humo r a r c a lways m e n of g-eni " MONTICELLO I RENE MARTIN "Dope" COMMERCIAL De lphian Vice Preside nt •zg Masque and .Bauble Debate Club 2~ .Junior C la ss Pi:1\· Orchcslr:1 · Ann11al Sta ff, llumor Track '21 Si~nal Sla ff n cc lamatory Co 11 tt'Sl '2(i, '27 Ch<•cr Leader "Taming- of tht> Sh r ew " "I lcr wit implies c h ar:n:lc r :irnl frit•ntbhip" l?.UBY MEANS CO LJ.l':CI': PJU:P Editor of S i'-!'na l ":! ~ \V:1- 1ii-ka C luh quill and SC'ro ll A1hlcties ' 2R, '2!1 ··~)IC' t'h is J!"l" C' ill; hut sik·nn• is g-rcatc r" KENNETH MA YER "Kennie" I N 11U STJl l ,\J. .l c !Tcr!-io nian Clcc Club ~all :.! ana h C lt1 h Ma s que ancl H:inldL' "Mi's. Pa 1·tridJ.!'C Pn.•:-l' 11ts" .;'.1n io1· C la ss Play S i 1!'n al S~:tf , ILO .T .C. 11oad Show "A ll hi .- faults :in.• suc h that o :H· lo ves hirn th<• h elter for th C' m'' DALLAS MURPHY "Murphy" I N llU STllL\ I. Forum :-iaug-ana"' h C lul1 :-ii~na I Sta ff "Youth comes but 111u• in a lif'.."' - timc: h e ake~ the mo...; t of it" CLOICE MYERS "Clois" co 1. u:c; E: I' rm I' S"n iur Cla:-::-: Prcddc11t i'l alional l-1011111· SociPt\' ';l,O..: , '2!1 I )cbatc '!'C'am '2l", ':l~I · I >euale Club ~xtcmpo '2)-l, 1 H. 0. T. C. Major 'I' . . J. Mal~ (~uar l<• I nand Orch e:-: tr:i S e nior ScicneC' C l1d1 F11rum "Three Live f:ho :-:t:-:" "Knowlc clJ..!e, lca dcr:-:hip, fri e 11d :-: hip - hi:-: b the cornpl e t c life" DOROTHY MILLER "Dot" C'OMMlcHCI.-\1. "J fp r :-; in c·e ri t~· and pun· tru th lind th C'ir opport11nit~· ;ind advantaJ..!C>." ERMA NELSON CUM M l':RCL\ I. I >e lla llho GI C'c C l11h \V:1 -pi-k a " l .C' la w:ila'' ''I kr lit n1 ~ and kin dn :-:~ are a pa 1·l of h e l' ' · Fifteen S ixteen MONTICELLO ANNA MAY NIELSEN "Annie" COLJ.lcGJ,; l'IU:I' P e lla Rh o Vi ce Prc .- id cn t '2!) "'Lillie Wome n " "Paddy Lo ni! Le l!s " M a:;quc and Bauble Marj Qu ill and Sc roll Sauganas h Club Forum Si., nal Sta ff Seni o r Sc ie nce Cluh l;l ee Club N:1t ional H o nor Soc ie ty ' 2!1 ''S h e find s happiness in nHlkinl.!' oth er :; happy" MEL VIN NOEL "Blackie" CO !.L1':Gf,; PRlcl' Fun1m P r esid ent ' 28 J C' ffcrs o nian Pres. '27 , Sec. '2S n C" lrntc Squad ''F'amily U11stairs " " I le has made him>e lf Great" ALFRED NORMAN "Al" I N DUSTllf AL R. 0. T . C. Li eute nant .J c ff c r:--o nia n Vi ce Pres. ' 2!J M a nual Trainin g- C lub " I Ii!' c h ee rful co un tenance b etoke n:" a g-oo<l h ea rt" CHARLES O'HARA "Chuck" I N I >U STlll AL Phi U p. ilon Ch o ru s " f, c lawa la'' '' V <l l.!'a bond:-. ' ' Phi Upsil o n Hoad Show " I !is c h ee rfulness was alwnyR s unn y ra y in o ur sc hoo l Jiff'" EDNA OLSEN "Ed" GENJ,; HAL :Sig-ma Tau 1; 1ee Club Wa-pi-ka "She is one we ca nnot d o with· out" LUCILLE OVERTON "Cille" 1;1·;N r,;RAL Sii:!'ma Tau ~il!na l S laff ' 28, '2!J .: ~~ lant Art Editor-A nnua l S ta.fT Wa-pi-ka Club " r\ g-r;icious, intcllh~ cnt girl" MAC PALMER "Deacon" COMMERCIAL I~. 0. T. C. Ma j o r !::an d '23, ' 24 , ·2;; , "26 , '21, '28 •. ,, Orch estra ' 23 , '24, ·2·,, '26 , '27, "~ Ma! qu c a nd Rau bl c Manual o f Arms Winne r '27, '21' M11 ca l B.f'Vll" .. T am ing- of the S hrew" " f huldy Lu n t.! Le g- , " ·'Mr . Partridl-!' c ese nt " IL 0. T. C. !toad S how l;l ee Cl11h '2H, "2!1 "Pi('klPs " '' f ,,... lawala" " Chimes u f No rm a nd y" "Ghost o f l.oll y pop Ray" " f)c.: acun is a square playe r" MONTICELLO JOHN PEARSON "Johnnie" J N I lUSTRI ,\ I. "This w orld be long-:-: t u t h e c n c n.!'c t ic" DORIS PEL TON "Dottie" CO i.LEG !•: P JU;P ,\R ,\TO RY Nu O m cg-a S iJ.! ma V. Pre s. ' 2!1 S cc r c ta 1·v -Tr c a:-> 11rc r '21:\ N atio n a l l:lo n o r Soc ie t y ' 2l' Sec re t a r v '2!1 . ·Ma sq 11c :u; d 1-!au hl c ec . '28 S au g-ana:-: h Clu b Pres. '2!J :\nnual S t a ff C la ss Edito r ' 2 !1 Sen ior S c ie n c e C luh Sec. '2!J Girl ll c:-<c rv cs P r cs. '27 , S ec. P c batc Squ a d ·2~ quill and Sc r o ll S oc ie t y Fo rum T rebl e Cle f C lu b T rew•. ~ Ha nd O r c h est ra G lee Club S i}! n a l Sta ff " Ch arity is h e r di v ine st v irtu e" LA WREN CE PETERSON 'Pete' C O l.l.I•:t: G PR1': 1' ,\IL \TO RY Qu ill and Scro ll S il!t1'l l Repu1·t e 1· '' A g-oud wo rke r is c \·cr i n d c nrn n d '' RUBY PETERSON CO M~H L\ L W e e Cl11 b Tre b le Cle f C l11h "Pa ls F irs t" 1\1 ~ I · Renn' Sa u J,!'a n a s h C l11h " Chi m es o f No n na nd v " " Lc l:cwa la" · " Gi rls Co ll egiat e " Ch orus " H c 1· music h at h c harrns'' ERETT A PINHERO C O M MIO: RC I ,\I. S iJ.,! m a Tau Tr e> a s u r e r ·2r: TrPh le ·C lef C l11h ~a lll! na h Clu b Mu i-; ica l Re vu e G lee Club Track "Mirt h a nd a c li \' ily p ro lo n g- life " LILLIAN RAPH "Lil" MM L 11elphian Vice Prf's id c n t ':l~ I M ai-;qu e a n d H a till le Sec. ' 2H "l add~r Lo n g- Le g-:-:. " G lee Cluh T ra c k i~ " Thf' P<' P n :»nt" "Pi c kl es' ' "Tam in g- of the S hrew " " Pre tt y f a ce a lw ays w in :-; " GLADYS REED "Glad" CO MMl RC IAL I Je lla t e Clu ll N u O m eg a Sh: m:t Si:rt.-at- A r m :-:. '2!1 G irl R e:-:.c r v e:-:. ·n ebate Sq u ad '2H "Tamin ):!" o f t h e l' " "G ladys i:-: a lw ays g- lad " MONTICELLO BYRON REITZ "By" COLLEGE PREP A ssistant bu in ~ s mgr. A_nnua l '28 Phi Upsilon Pres. Fo ru m .. To T he Ladies" Signal Foreman '28, '2!l Prin t ing Club Pres. R. 0. T . C. Firot Lieuten ant Na tiona l Honor Society '2!l "He is worthy and ambitious .. JOSEPH RHODES "Joe" CO LLEGE PREP H. 0. T. C. Captain Debate Squa d s. A. Pre-. ·~n. Pres. '28. Senio r Scien ce Club Hoad Show .. Little W ome n .. Fo rum ,29 Sauganas h Club Vice President .. He ha s a ll t he fame h e needs" HARRY ROSENTHAL "Rosy" CO LLEGE PREP. Band Orchestra J effersonia n t:Iee Club "Chimes o f Normandy " .. T hree Live Ghosts" " Pals First" Se nio r Scie nce Club Ma8quc and Bauble Road Show Debate Squa d '28, '29 ROBERT RY ALL "Bob" COMM E RCIAL Jeffe rso nian Band Orchestra Masque and Bauble "A jeste r is a lways welcomed" MARY SCOTT CO LLEGE PREP Delta Rho · Senior Science Club Debate S11uad '28 Decla mato ry Contest ·2n "'Mrs. Pa rid~e Presents" "She uses her imaginatio n with good taste" MARTHA SHROEDER NO RM AL TRAINING J. N. T. Secretary ' 28 ~a ga h Club Few can s urpass her fo r fri nd ~ ship' ' BERNICE SHIPLEY "Neece" COLLEGE PREP S ig na l Staff '28, ' 29 Sa 11 ga nash Club ~s sta t Libra rian "A s mile will go a lo ng ways" IMO J. SKINNER COLLEGE PI"U!:P 11elta Rho I a nd l1 rchcstr:1 'enio r Science Club MONTICELLO "She i--hall have mu:;ic whe reve r she goes" FRIEDA SMITH "Smithy" COMMEHC! A.L Sigma Tau Vice President '2'1 T reble Cle f Club President ·2 ~ Glee Club "Girls' Collei::-ia te" "Ghost of Lollypop Pay" Mu-;ical R evue "Gentlem en Prefer J.,)on<lc:-;" CHESTER SNETHEN "Chet" INDUSTHIAL R. O. T. C. First Li· u~c nant Football Printinl(' Clu b " Humo r has been ju t.ly rel('a nlccl Hs a :;iJ.!n of intelli J.! nee" CARL SODERSTEDT "Sod" CO:YIMERCl.-\L S. A . Secretary '2U S:i u).!anm··h C lub I •cbatc Squa d ".-\ se lf-ma de man FAYE SPEER COMM ERCIAL Delphian Girl Hescr ve Saui:ra nas h Club Chorus ''.r\ fair face is a silent co:n~ mcndation'' RAYMOND SPIKER "Ray" COLLEGE PREP Jeffersonian Band Orchestra .. Palti First" " S uccessful Calamity" I lcclamatory Contest '29 <I u n ior Class Ph1y Masq ue a nd Bauble President '28 H. 0 . 'l'. C. Second Lieute nant Forum Vice P res. '28, Pres. '2U A nn ual Staff, Bll'·inc:;:; Manage r ' '1--fis time is forever, ever ywhere hi:-- pince" JEAN SPRINKS COLLEGE PHEP "Trnt h ha th be tter deeds than wo rth to g race it" N ineteen MAXINE STEPHENSON "Max" COMMERCI AL Delta Rho Treble Cle f Clu b ··once T h e r e Was a Princess' Sauganash Club l :lee Club Track "' Pickles" "Chimes o f Normandy" "Beauty is the index of a largc1· fact t han wi. dom" DORIS SULLIVAN "Sullivan" COMMERCIAL Typing Team '28 S ip;na l StnfT '27 ··so well s he acted all and e ve r y part" DOROTHY SULLIVAN "Dort" COLLEGE PREP Novice Typing Team Amateu r Typinp; Team International 'Typing Contcf; t National Honor Soc iety ' 2!l "Beautiful in form and f eature, lovely a s the day" ROBERT SULLIVAN "Bob" COLLEGE PREP ::>ignal Re porter ··Handsome is ai:; handsome docH., IRENE THOMAS "Tommie" NORMAL TRAINING .I. N . T. Vice Preside nt '2!) Nu Omega S igma "Noble in ever y thought" DOROTHY THOMPSON "Dort" COLLEGE PREP Nu Omega S igma Glee Club Chorus " P ickles" "Chimes o f Normandy" "Ghost: o f Lol)ypop Bay" Senio r Science Club Girls' Trio Treble Cle f Clu b Secr etary '29 "Ambition h as no r est" GRACE VERMILLION "Fui" COLLEGE PREP Sigma Tau T reasure r '20 Girl Reserves P reside nt '27 Girls' Athletic A ss. Vice Pres. '28 Sauganas h Club Basketbal l 'Track Fo rum "Happy, g racious a nd pep p y- thal'8 Grace !" ALICE WAGER <tA[" NORMAL TRAINING ,J. N. T. " He r e ve ry net s hows kindness" HELEN W AKEHOUSE "Yeeps" COMMER CIAL S i gma Tau Pre s. ' 28, Vice Pres. '2!J Annu a l Staff, Editor-in-Chief Junior Class Vice Presid e nt Masque nnc.l Bauble Declamato ry Contest '26 Bas k e tb a ll '26, '27, ' 2 8 , '2!l S ii,:mtl Sta ff C heer Len d e r Track "Bea uty i:-; nlways tiueen" GERALD WARNER "Jiggs" COMMERCIAL Bas ketball Track F ootball Junior C l n ss P r esid ent G lee Club P hi Up sil on ''It matters n o t how 1 0 11 1? we live, but h ow" ROBERT WALLACE "Bob" 'INDUSTRIAL S. A . B a sketba ll '28 R. 0. T. C. Corpora l Sig na l Staff "Pati e nce is neces sary fo r genius" VERNON POWELL NORMAL COU RSE CLARENCE WILLIAMS NORM AL 'J'RAlNING S. A. Fo rum "All 1nankind loves n l o v er'' RUTH LOUISE WOLFE "Ruthi e" COLLEGE PREP Signal Edit o r '2D · De lta R ho Tr eble Clef Club Quill and Sc r oll Ma sque a nd Baub le C h o rus " Chim es or Normandy" "Le lawa l u" ".J-\ s me rry as the dny is long .. Twenty-one MONTICELLO CLASS MOTTO Make Each Barrier a St eppin g Stone to S11ccess CLASS COLORS Silver and B/11e CLASS FLOWER Premier Rose OUR CLASS OFFICERS Elected President was Cloice; Hard worker, but lots of fun. There is no doubt he's eve ryone's choice When all is sa id and done. And Esther, friend and pal to all, Vice-president was made. For many of our Class accomplishments, She lent her time and aid. The treasurer is full of pep And entrusted with our money; Bright "Red" hair, a manly rep And a face that's always sunny. The sweetest of the Class we choose Recorder of the minutes, Dear Marion of calm repose. When there's a good thing, she's in it. D. P. Can you imagine these two apartDIPPY and MARGARET COX? MARG'S good to Don-Ive no doubt But poor FRANK sure gets the hard knocks! BLANCHE and VELMA are companions "Bosom friends"-as the saying goesThough VELMA is a quiet lass And Blanche gets all the beaus. JOHN GRUELACH (they call him 'Duco'- Though I'm sure I can't tell you why} Seems to dote on being noisy And making Freshies cry. T went y-two AL says he's an "oil man" from out West- (Notice the cowboy fe et-} But Ruth tells the farthest he's been Is U. S. O ils-28th street. MONTICELLO A SENIOR'S LAMENT For twelve long years we have steadily worked And by no means have we our duty shirked ; Whatever we undertook, we always did our hcst And now we get-a much deserved rest. We have worked our problems and now we are free, Some of us have even mastered the demon geometry; Some of us got " A's" and some of us just got by Bur now all of us can heave a re li ef-giving sigh. Maybe some of you wonder how we feelThink! Did you ever slip on a banana peel? Right then and there you probably thought You were parting with something you hadn't ought. We will be accepted gladly by the cold, cruel world, And soon into its relentless stream he di zzily whirled. Parting with many of your friends is no easy task, N or is answering the inevitable questions that fare wil l ask. Some of us may weaken and shed a few tea rs, Why shouldn't we? For soon T . J. will be among our souvenirs We may leave with a last word and a smil e But both of these will fa de and die after a while. Max Endicoll CLARICE BOWMAN is sure a good sport At school, at work, or play. We hope she'll get the job she wants And that luck will come her way . IREN E M ARTIN is a twin to the Pest She even admits she's a lways gabbing. Cause she's Editor of Humor m the '29 Funny thing about our friend KRASNE ; MIL T'S his li.rst name-pardon me! Though he's silly and enj oyable, He's busy as a bee . Annual When you read it you're sure to die a la ughing . RAY MOND S PIKER is a worker; W hat he want he'll a lways get. H e used to dote on GRACIE N ow it's LIL who is his pet. Twentv-three MONTICELLO CLASS W ILL We, the Senior Class of Thomas J efferson High School, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Pottawattamie County, State of Iowa, United States of America, in the world, being of a sound mind, memory and understanding, do make, puSlish and decla re th e fo llowing as and for our last will and testament, and is to say : First. We hereby revoke all wills, codicils, or testamentary instruments by us att a n y time heretofore made. Second. We bequeath this building, Thoma s J efferson Hhigh School, including all furninshings to the underclassmen. Third . We donate to the Juniors the pencil sharpener in room 109 of the sa id huildin g, Thomas J effe rson High School. Fourth. We bequeath all instructors, who survive, to the under classmen. Fifth. We bequeath the assemblies to all persons, affiliated with Thomas J effe rson Hig h School, who wish a good sleep. Elton Anderson bequeaths his striped swea ter to Nelson Siza r. Earl Christensen bequeaths his algebra ic ahility to an>' one wishing th e aforesaid abi lity. Beth Clark bequeaths her supreme dignity to Maxine Ca rver. Max Endicott bequ eaths his Bessie White to Kenneth Scholes. Bob Foster bequeaths his height to T ony Wiygal. Helen Head bequeaths her A's to Ray Fior;. M ary H oyt bequeaths her size to Vena Burler. Dugan Huntsman and Frank Bascom bequea th their uniforms, medals included, ti• J ohn Street. Ada J ames bequea ths her wavy hair to Alice Harvey. Lucille Lips bequea ths her shyness to Jane J ones. Irene Martin bequeaths her sense of humor to Alice Hinman . Dallas M urplw bequeaths his freckles to Vernon Kerns. Erma Nelson bequeaths her permanent wave to Bernice Bray. Charl es O 'Ha ra bequeaths his place in the D omestic Science room to Verle Inman. Mac Palmer bequeaths his trombone to Dude Utterback. J ohn Pearson bequeaths his Chevrolet to Ed H oden. Ruby Peterson bequeea ths her Glee club unifo rm to Edna Rummerfield. Ard ith Ahrens bequeaths her curls to Ruth Pelton . Anna Mae N eilson and Opal Green, bequeath their weight to Peggy Ginn t'e. Clarence Williams bequeaths his lib ra ry naps to Clinton Maye r. H elen Wakehouse bequeaths her gum to Lois H atch. Grace Vermillion bequeaths her Clovis to Lulu Dinkel. Florence Braley bequeaths her usual 6 A's to any freshman. Cloice Myers bequea ths her glasses to Paul T oay. H.o..-ry Rosenthal bequea ths his gift of gab to Paul Chambers. Carl Sodersted bequeaths his brilliant mind to Sue Neilson. Lawrence Peterson bequeaths his solemnity to Leo Nogg. Milton Krasne bequeaths his bright cracks to Seymore Cohen. Dave Lewis bequeaths his red hair to Ray Fiori. RuSy Means bequeaths her position as editor-in-chief of the Signal to Marjorie Raph . Velma Busch bequeaths her round face to D orothy Bruegman. Katherine H erwig bequeaths her height to D orothy G ordon. D orothy Sullivan bequeaths her typing ability to M oll y Zoorwill. D oris Sullivan bequeaths her curly hair to Katherine Tilton. Blanche Grove bequeaths her good looks to the Sophomores. Doris Pe lton bequeaths her violin to Dorothy Cohoe. Louise Dippel bequeaths her typewriter to M argaret Humphrey. Marguerite Fellingham hequeaths her dramatic ability to Edna McKeowan Twenty-four MONTICELLO CLASS WILL (Cont.) M argaret Cox bequeaths her pet expression, "Silly," to Elfrieda Hansen . Walter Cassel bequeaths his solos to Hugh Jared. Marie H erman bequeaths her Forensic ability to Paul Chambers. Kenneth Maye r bequeaths his height to Frank Myers. Al Gruelach bequeaths his sweets to Willard J ordan. Alfred Norman bequeaths his unifo rm to Leo N ogg. Melvin N oel bequeaths his "old light" to Paul Suder. Byron Reitz bequeaths the oil station to H omer Beezley. Mary Scott bequeea ths Imo to Elizabeth Wright. G eorgie Bachman bequea ths her boy friends to Miss Aust. G erald \Va rner bequeaths Bernadine to J ohnnie Sulhoff. Kermit Fisher, Robe rt Sulliva n, Walter Fairman, G eorge Ruller bequea th their silence to the Junior high students. M arian Gilmore bequeaths her nowledge of shorthand to Marie Brock. G era ldine Harkins bequeaths her ability as a pianist to Regina Klein. Lila Andersen, Esther J ensen, Ere n a Pinhero bequeath their memhership in Sigma T :m litera ry socie ty to the freshment . Frida Smith bequea ths her "IT" to Haze l H ead. Tmo Skinner bequeaths her chair in Band to M arvin Katzenstein . Berniece Shipley bequea ths her place in the libra ry to Katherine Mill er. Esther Dinkel bequeaths her alto voice to Kenneth Scholes. Cla rice Bowman bequeaths her "pleasing plumpness" to Harriet Fousc r. Lillia Raph bequeaths her gold digging ability to Margaret Flynn. Lucill e O ve rton bequea ths her advertisi ng ability to Ted Miller. Gladys Reed bequeaths her habit of staying home to Gera ldine Barne tt. George Clark bequea ths his cooking ability to N ettie Barnes. Lillian Erbes, Lavon. Cogdi ll, Be th Cox, bequeath their places in the commerc ial department to the freshmen. Faye Speer bequeaths her locker to anyone who forge ts their key. Ray Spiker bequeaths his big bass horn to Frank Myers. Dorothy Miller, Ruby McMillen, Maxine Stevensen bequeath th eir rypewriters to M argaret Hunt. Bob Ryal! bequeaths his sillyness to G eraldine Barnett. Edna Olsen bequeaths her wardrobe to Edith Clausen. On this thirty-first day of May, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred twe ntv-nine, the senior class, the above named testators in our presence and in the presence of each of us, signed and sealed the forego ing instrument and published and declared the same to be their last will and testament and we thereupon at this class' request, in its presencce and in the presence of each other here unto subscribed our names and residences as the a n esting witnesses. Class of 1929 T went y-fi1'e MONTICELLO HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1929 T alk about intelligence-the Class of '29 have had " It" since their Freshma n yea r! We were the first Freshman class to be " up and coming" enough to ha ve a real, sec ret meeting, to pass the words " It won't be long now" around to each Freshman, an to be out on T wenty-fifth street until after midnight! And the sign was-well , wo rds can't express it. It was the best sign ever painteed around dear old T. ]. It was quite evident, judging from the many activities our class entered and by our progress, that by graduation we would have developed the best all-around group of boys and girls that ever marched d own the aisle to the strain of "Pilgrim's Chorus." Then, we had another perfect sign while Sophomores! and were the Juniors and Seniors jealous?! We were growing so that by the time we became Juniors, there was no limit to our knowledge and experience. Yes! in our Junior year we we re sombodies. The Junior play, " Once There Was a Princess," was typica l of the class of work the Class of '29 always puts out. On Junio r D ay we showed the world what we were-and maybe you think the world didn't sit up and take notice! Can anyone ever forget the typsies, doting male " mothers" and their babes, farmer boys, clowns, eighteenth century misses, and last of all, the terrify ing, horribl e chimpanzee! And then came the Banquet and Prom, the crowning triumphs of the year, which we gave to our friendly enemies, the Seniors. They were gorgeous and colorful affairsand the feast was perfect! Even the Seniors admitted it. As Seniors we felt a little more dignfi ed and important, of course, for the Seniors were the outstanding members of music, debate, extempo, athl etics, typing, shorthand, R. 0. T. C., and plays. Seniors have benefited the school by being living examples of what S enio rs ought to be. We showed the school and the world that we were equal, if we did not surpass Seniors in other schools of our type. Plans were immediately started for this, our Year Book. Seniors could be seen concentrating all their efforts on making this book enjoyable for you. They forgot their History lesson, their English lessons, and perhaps that "A" they were trying so hard to get, in order that you could spend many enjoyable h ours reading the result; this, our beloved MONTICELLO. The painting of our class sign was, again an important event of the year, and the Juniors were quite outdone all around. The majestic colors of the blue and white on a shield of honor signify the greatness of the Class of '29, and the virtues of honor and loa lty that we hold dear to us. To our Junior sponsOt'S, Mrs. Mary E. Pomery and Mr. J ohn Reine!, and to Mrs. Pomeroy and Mrs. Roscoe S. Cartwright, our Senior sponsors, we wish to ex press our sincere gratitude for their co-operation and assistance in making all of our work and our play successful and enjoyable, and for their friendship and untiring patience toward us as a cl ass. We, the graduating class of 1929, feel that dear T. J. has given us more than we can ever repay. We hope you underclassmen and teachers have enjoyed being with us as much as we have enjoyed your frie ndship and help and that you have not regretted our presence . T went y-six MONTICELLO CLASS PROPHECY PEEKS INTO THE FUTURE-FROM FATHER TIME'S RECORDS AS READ BY MR. CARTWRIGHT " I was looking through Father Time's records just yesterday and of a ll the surpr1s111g things that have occurred to the members of the Class of '29! I saw that Cloice M yers, the class president, is director of the N ew York Symphony orchestra that is making a tour of the world. Esther js the vocal soloist and travels with them. Yes- she is still Esther Dinkel. Marion world title. Wills. Gilmore defea ted H elen Wills, former tennis champion, and now claims the Katherine H erwig also entered the contest but was barely defeated by Miss I finall y decided to take the records and read them over at home . Besides, Bobby is 1uite grown up now and might he interested in what fate dea lt out to my poor wa nderers. Mary H oyt, H elen Wakehouse, Irene Martin, and Lillian Raph are playing the Orphcum circuit in an act entitled "The Four Lonely Girls From Back H ome." Press comments make much of their dancing act. What do you think' of this? M arie H erman and Milton Krasne , two of my outstanding former debaters have finall y talked the senate into passing a Farm Relief bill. It is rhought that they exerted their powers of speech in order to aid their former friends in Crescent and vicinity, H arold Lindgren, George Fuller, and V ernon Powell. And our old fri end, J ohn Gruelach, always holds the attention of the audience when he announcces the comedy team of Carl Soderstedt and Charles O 'Hara with the BarnumBailey Circus! Doroth y Sullivan (pardon) is now married to that young man from "out west." Still teaching readin', writin' and 'rithmetic in the schools of Council Bluffs are: Alice Wager, Irene Thomas, Velma Busch, and Carrie Lewis. By the way, I saw Velma the other da y and she sa id she has the former Louise Dippel's youngster, Frankie, and Faye Speer's little Paulie as pupils in her eighth grade class! M y how time fli es! I can remember when "Red" Lewis and "Bud" Erickson were only amateur basketball players. Why now they are professionals! Dugan Huntsman led the U. S. army 111 the 1938 battle with the African pigmies. Homer McCraney aided him. Miracle of Miracles! Would you believe it? Freida Smith, Doris Sullivan, and Anna Mae Nielsen , have opened a beauty parlor speciali zing in spring tonics for the lovelorn! Florence Bradey, Father Time writes, is head of the Red Cross Nurse Association in Boston. The newly-elected Mayor of Ida Grove, Iowa, is guess who-none other than Frank Bascom! And Father Time also records the following: "Ardeth Ahrens, Republican, and Kermit Fisher, Independent, are opposing candidates for president of the Iowa State Insane Asylum at Clarinda, Iowa". Clarice Bowman and Geraldine Harkins are running a Girls' Bachelor apartment on 3Qth and I streets. A few of their star boarders are : Opal Green, reporter for the "G ossip T ll'<' llf 'V - SC1'Cll PEEKS (Continued) and Rumor"; Esther J ensen, head book-keeper at the Sr. Bernard's H ospital; Lucille Lips, insurance agent with the "Skin 'Em and Let 'Em Die" company; and Jean Spinks, who published her last book of poems entitled "The Poor Working Girls" two months ago. Bob said he'd listen to the rest later but he had an engagement with " the girl friend" for an aeroplane ride. I was rather unwilling to get him an aeropla ne but "a ll the rest of the gays have 'em"-so what could I do? So I spent a few quiet hours to myself. On another page I read that Bernice Shipley is librarian in the African Jungles. H er assistant, Erma Nelson, states that it is "such fun teaching the little savages to re ad! " Marguerite Fellingham and Joseph Rhodes ha ve the leads in Ziegfield's new comed y, "Oah-la-la", now playing in the Azores. Minor parts are taken by J ohn Christensen and Ruby Peterson. President of the Prune Manufacturers' Association is Melvin Noel. Would you eve r think Melvin would be producing prunes? Ruth Louise Wolfe and Ruby M eans are editing The Kansas Daily Bla h 111 Ohde::ir, Kansas. Ada J ames is their "chief cook and bottle washer" . Maxine Stephenson has won rhe ride formerly held by Peggy J oycc-divorce queen of the world! Why Max has been married and divorced so many times that her private sec re · tary broke an adding machine trying to figure ir all out! What do you rhink of this, George Clark has invented some new machines for adding, subtracting, dividing and multipl"ying. In view of this fact, Dorothy Miller, senator from Kentucky, has introduced a bill providing that mathematics be no longe r taug ht in the schools. Dorothy Reed is head of the Women's department of Woolworth's 5 and 10. J azz stuff nowadays is surely " hot and fast". Why, Father Time says that the orchestra, "The Latest'', conducted by Ray Spiker and Harry Rosenthal is quite too much fo r him! Ruby McMullen and Helen McKcown have in d forces and arc giving evange listic services at the Salvation Army headquarters in Council Bluffs. Our dear Blanch Grove and Margaret Cox are now the beloved wives of J ohnny Nicholason and D onnell Cox, respectively. My! My! Max Endicott and Bob Foster, two of our formerly outstanding athletes, said next month to take part in th ~ Olympic games to be held in Rottenberg, Japan. Grace V ermillion will also take part in the "fleet-foot" contest. She will be accompanied on this trip by her husband, Bill H .. . . ' 'nu ff said! H elen H ead is organist at the "What-cha-ma-callit" thea tre in Bynby, N evada. Osa McClusky and Bath Cox are working in the factory of Walter Cassel a nd wife (Freda Campbell). By the by-the companies' specia lty is designs for class signs-with appropriate color combinations. The firm of "Me, You, and Me" has bought out H enry Ford and arc now m anufacturing "Fordskins" . Members of this firm are Kenneth Mayer, Bryon Reitz, a nd Chester Snethen. Bob Ryal! is assistant janitor. MONTICELLO PEEKS (Continued) Mary Scott is one of the dramatic successes of the season on the Detroit stage. H er production is "Just M e". Alfred N orman and wife, Ruth, arc dancing instructors in Harvard College. Bob Sullivan and Clarence Williams ha ve fo rmed a "go-ge tter" team and are outsmarting the "gold-diggers" of the country. As soloist in the Rome Cathedral we find D orothy Thompson doing her best. Jack Woolman and J ohn Pearson arc black-faced comedians on the stage in M exico City. Can you guess so I'll tell you-Doris Pelton is an old-maid English teacher on Pike's Peak. Earl Christensen and Georgia Bachman have instituted a company for making noiseless library desksets. And a re they coining money!?? Pat Escoto is book agent for the "Bind and Bound Book Company. I always knew we'd have some of the Class of '29 follow in their sponsors' footsteps and be insurance salesmen! Lo and behold there are five-Lila Anderson and Ogala la, Oregon: Lavone Cogdill in Askme, Wisconsin; Bob Wallace in H oll ywood ; Dallas Murphy in Dumpwood, Missouri ; and Martha Schroeder in Reading, Alabama. Good luck to you-you'll need it! Lucille Overton, states Father Times' record book, is age nt for the New Corset and Wig Company. Laurence Peterson is a civil engineer Ill Oregon. Imo Skinner plays the Clarinet in the Drop Inn in Red Neck, Canada. Her accompaniest is Eratta Pinhero. A partnership of two has be en formed by Beth Clark and Lillian Erbes to se ll . a patented fl y-catcher in Sahara desert. Edna Olsen is showing clothes for the Park Avenue Shops, N ew York C!ty-a different dress every day-a la Winnie. Freddie Armstrong has been trying for the last ten years to win the hand of his d ream girl. H e has at last employed his "art of banjo playing" and succeeded! Our little athlete, Jiggs W arner, has been dodging flat-irons and frying pans fo r the past seven years. (Note: On the day of this matrimonal unification to Bernadine, he broke a mirror-seven years bad luck! M y partner sponsor, I fou nd, has had the best of hea lth and is still enjoying herself teaching a lgebra and geometry at T . J .. And last and least, I read that Mac Palmer is serving K. P . duty in the army of the Republic of Siam. At the conclusion of the reading of Father Time's Records, I got to thinking and dreaming of the yea r 1929. But I must now ge t to bed as I am due at the University at 7 Oh, I fo rgot to tell you that I, Good night friends, T 1venty -11in e OUTSTANDING EVENTS OF THE YEAR 1928-1929 S eptember, 4-The school bell rings again! IO-Assembly-Dr. Dye, from Africa, was the speaker. 11-First Literary Society Meetings of the year. 12-Masque and Bauble Dramatic club started. 21-Assembly-Dorothy Sullivan shows speed in typing. 24-Cloice Myers was elected president ot the Senior cla October, 23-Assembly on " Iowa" . 31-Fire drill with fire department 'n everything! November, 5-Football game with North High. T. J. won, 6-0. 10-Assembly-Armistice Day program. 15-"The Gazette"-Junior H igh paper- published. 23-Musical Revue. 27- Thanksgiving baskets distributed. 28- 0h, fatal day, report cards issued! 29- Parade sponsorrd by the Forum. We beat A. L. in football. December, 5-Symphony concert. 11-T eachers' holiday. T. J. run by pupils. 12-0h joy! Vacation begins! ]u1111ary, 2-More Lessons! Sometlw1g 11 cw- Activity tickets. 4-T. J. beat Dow City in the first basketball game of the season. 8-Show-"Robinhood" in T. J. auditorium. 12-Basketball game with South high. 14-T. J. beat A. L. in baskcr!Jall. 18-T. J. beat Central in basketball. 22-Woe be to us! Second semester-Did you fail? 25- End of semester-D id you fail':' 26- Sioux City beat T. J. 28- N ew Semester begins. February ·7-"Chang" fi lm in a~ditori~11;;-. . . 8- ShenvouJ Cddy sµoke tu .1ssc 111l>lr . March 11 pril May June 21-Film "Uncle T oms Cabm ll1 auditorium. 22-23-Musical Revue. 2-"Mrs. Partridge Presents". 14- President Frank Griffith of in assembly. 13- Report ca rds again! the class of '27 presents pictures to T. J . 25- D. A. R. contest- Poor seniors. 27-\'V'ho walked back from an auto ride ? 26- Sauganash History club organized . 28- Cooking classes gave the seniors a perfect breakfast. 2- Senior and Junior signs painted. 11- Pictures for 1929 annual taken. 19-20- "Seven Keys to Baldpate" by T. J. Alumni. 20- District commercial contest. 26-27- Junior play, "The Whitcheadcd 13oy". 8-9-R. 0 . T. C. Roadshow. 17-Senior Class Day. 24- Junior class day. I 0- Band conce rt. 21- R. 0 . T. C. Inspection day. 24-25- Scnior class play "Taming of the Shrew" 2- Baccalaureate Sermon by Rev. ]. R. Perkins. -Commencement "All's well that ends well " . MONTICELLO Thirt y-one MONTICELLO Max Endicott Esther Dinkel 1 AMES CHARACTER CONFERENCE Through the efforts of Mr. H. T . Steeper, principal of Roosevelt high school, Des Moines, for the first time in history, Iowa held a Character Conference. Mr. Steeper consented to be chairman and appointed Mr. N. H. Weeks and Mr. H. G. Weber, both of D es Moines to lead discussions at the conference. Fifteen schools were invited to send delegates to the conference to be held at Ames. The purpose of the conference was to discuss problems arising in the life of high school students. Our Forum decided to choose our delegates by popular vote of the school. Any member of the senior class was eligible to the conference. Esther Dinkle and Max Endicott led the balloting from the beginning. Miss Helen Martin, Frieda Smith and Cloice Myers accompanied the delegates to Ames. At the conference Mr. Steeper led the discussion on "H onesty"; Mr. Weeks on "Loyalty" and Mr. Weber on "Satisfactory and unsatisfactory social relations of high school students". These discussions were carried on almost entirely by the delegates themselves. The discussions proved very interesting for both delegates and teachers. When the representatives returned home they repeated these discussions just as they were given. Our representatives talked before an assembly. Each of them talked on one of the topics brought from the Conference. Thirty-three JUNIOR OFFICERS AND SPONSORS First row: Bernadine Loudon, Miss W einberger, Gl-raldine Barnett Second row: Kathryn Miller, Mr. Knoblock, George Morgan JUNIOR OFFICERS President Geraldine Bamett Vice President . . ... . .. . . . .. . .... .... . . . . George Morgan Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Bernadine Lowden Kathryn Miller Cynthia Weinberger Sponsor ..... .. . . . . . . . .. . .. .. . . .... . . ... R. C. Knoblock Our ship will soon be anchored W e will strive and do our best, And put forth ju.st as m uch and more As the ships that are now at rest. M eamvhile let our sails go freeT o rock in the waves of the knowledge breeze ; And when our ship has drifted ashore The Class of "30" will live forever more. - James Speer MID-SEMESTER SENIORS Arthur, Gilbert Goodwin, Richard Myers, Frank Beezley, Homer Hagstrom, Carl Myers, John Bremholm, Charles Hansen, Elfreda Nogg, Leo Brock, Marie Harvey, Alace Page, Artense Bruce, Katherine Harvey, Corintha Pyle, Vidella Busey, John Harvey, Hurlen Reed, Frank Christensen, Arnold Heller, Helen Riggs, Grace Chrystal, Thelma Henry, Clyde Russell, Robert Collins, Lois Hunt, Margaret Scholes, Kenneth Cooksey, Jim Lininger, Ray Summers, Otto Donlan, Harold Loudon, Bernadine Utterback, George Erickson, Marguerite Martin, Harold Vincent, Lucile Fagan, Robert Mayer, Clinton Walker, Pansy Fouser, Harriet Miller, Ted Wilcox, Gordon Foutch, William Morgan, George Wright, Jay Fairman, Walter Morris, Oscar Zoorwill, Mollie Fiori, Ray Myers, Clovis T hirt fi ~e Bach, Paul Barnett, Geraldine Bird, Lillian Blakely, Cleo Bogardus, Kenneth Bremholm, Ardith Brick, Mabel Blackwell, Reid Blodgett, Mary Buck, Quinten Burke, Luella Butler, Ralph Butler, Vena Campbell, Dorothy Carper, Candace Carver, Maxine Chambers, Paul Clausen, Edith Cohoe, Dorothy Cohn, Seymour Culton, Ray Darrah, Evelyn Dennis, D avid Eames, Rlrna Fagan, Edgar Ficklin, Clifford Flynn, Glen Fouser, Harriet Gordon, Dorothy J U NIORS 11-2 Gordon, Thelma G reiner, Virginia G reenwood, Christine G reulach, Kenneth H aight, Rema H anks, Everett Harkins, Vivian Hatch, Lois H inman, Alice Homan, Barton H opper, D orothy '...fumphrey, M argaret I nman, Muriel Inman, Y erle J ared, Hugh Johnson, V erna Jordon, Willard Kerns, V ernon Kilbane, La V erne Lalich, M amie Landon, Bernadine Landon, Louise Lininger, Ruth McKeown, Edna Millard, G ordon Miller, Kathryn Niepman, Elda Olson, Dorothy O lsen, Edward Olson, Esther Orme, Harriet Petersen, J eanette Petersen, Irma Ramsey, T homas Reed, Aaron Renfro, Alba Robinson, Donald Roberts, W essley Shelbaer, Dorothy Sealock, D oris Shelton, M aderia Sales, .Vera Smith, Frank Speer, J ames Stock, H enry Street, J ohn Suder, Paul Sulhoff, John T ell, W illiam Terry, Harold Thurston, O rville Thompson, G eorge T oay, Paul Yan A lstine, Frank W a lker, Anna W hite, Bessie W inner, M eredith Avis, Leroy Ande rson, Clifton Anderson, Woodrow Barrett, Dorothy Beanland, Wilfred Blakeman, Doris Blumenstein, Edward Bogardus, Leroy Brandon, Aileen Bray, Bernice Breedlove, James Bruegman, D orothy Brunnell, Walter Calame, Robert Chapman, Lois Coe, Madeline Collins, Earl Cummins, Willis Davis, Luella Dippel, H erman Dunkel, Lorrene Fetters, Floyd Flynn, Margaret Forgrave, Curtis Foutch, Charles Gammon, Leland JUNIORS 11-1 Gunderson, Maurice Guinee, Virginia Gugler, Lester Griffith, H oward Hagstrom, Ethel Hak-Miller, Carl H ansen, D onald H arris, Opal H awkins, Ethel H eath, Fern H older, Clifford H ough, Kathryn Huntsman, Marjorie Jones, Jane Juul, N els Kammerer, Ernest Kellogg, Geraldine King, H erbert Klef man, Gordon Kozak, J olm Lorenzen, Edmund McConnell, Vance McLain, William Minikus, D onald N elson, Clara Nielsen, Sue Oshl0, W illiam Page, Lucille Palmissano, Anna Paulsen, Ruth Pelton, Ruth Phillips, Lester Raph, Marjorie Reed, LaReine Rummerfield, Edna Risney, Katherine Shipley, Hazel Sherman, J ean Slusher, Lorretta Smith, Clifford Sizer, Nelson Smith, Harold Smith, Marie Smith, Lilly Speer, Maurice Sullivan, H elen Spurgin, Nadine T ellander, Ma rie Urzgal, T ony Wells, Selma Williams, Mary T hirt y-se'Yen CLASS MOTTO "Let our efforts of today, lead us to 011r rnccess of 10111orro1v" CLASS COLORS Blue and Oran ge CLASS FLOWER B1111erfly Rose A PROPHECY OF THE SENIORS OF 1930 Well, well, well, who would have thought that Clinton Mayer would be president of this year's graduating class?! He surely made a good one, though. His assisting office rs are: vice president, Mable Brick; secretary, Thelma Crystal; and treasurer, Paul Suder- (He needed the money.) The '30 annual was very good-surpassing all but that of the Class of '29. Of course all credit is due to the staff, some of the outstanding members of which are, editor-in-chief, Candis Carper, and Frank Smith, Ray Lininger, and Elda Niepman. Mr. Jungbluth refused to sponsor this class' annual, however, but Charlie Scherer offered his se rvices. Some interesting facts about this class are the "steadies". First of all we have Kennerh Scholes and Verna Johnson, then Vernon Kerns and Bessie White, and next Virginia Greiner and Harold Terry. Ralph Butler played the piccolo in the band this year. Clovis Myers was the star basketball player this season. Geraldine Barnett and Paul Bach finally passed history and will get to g raduate with the class. George Morgan and Jeff Myers bought a Cadillac roadster and have had thrilling times all spring taking Katherine Miller and Bernadine Louden riding. Henry Stock had the lead in the Senior class play, "All For One". Playing opposire him was Thelma Gordon. Ray Fiori is cello player in the high school orchestra. During his senior year, Verle Inman has been allowed to stay up until 10:30! The Senior class of '30's sign this year was the BUNK!! It's too had. We hoped they'd have a good one since theirs last year was so terrible! The class tried hard hut the only talented painters they had were John Myers and Frank Reed. Ed Olson and Everett Hanks bought a radio last week but haven't learned yet whether to 'blow" it or 'bow" it to get a tone. Paul Toay has been no good whatsoever this last year since Faye hasn't been in school. He almost flunked!!!! We Seniors predict that the debate team for next year will be composed of Paul Chambers, Bill Tell, Vivian Harkins, Ruth Pelton, Seymour Cohen, and Lucille Vincent. They will win national recognition in the debate, "Resolved, that American history should cease to be a compulsory subject in high school." Hurrah! Ruth Lininger will win the alto solo at the state contest this year. Soprano solo will be won by Elfreda Hansen. Leo Nogg represents the middle west in the oratorical contest to be held in Washington, D . C. Dear, oh dear, have I been dreaming? In other words, was it a dream? We hope part of it was, at least, for even though we Seniors do act rather haughty toward you sometimes, we all wish the best luck and most success possible to the Class of '30. May you be as good and intelligent Seniors as we have been. Nevertheless, this is a prophecy as I have seen it in the crystal globe. Let's hope we don't all believe in the mystic powers. GOOD LUCK, JUNIORS!! By a SENIOR Thirty-eight MONTICELLO "AN ODE TO A JUNIOR" G ERALDINE BARNETT, rhe class president Is some deba ter, one never denies She's cute, and she's peppy, and poor BOB says, "She's the swee theart of six other guys." Th n there's PAU LY BACH , with light hair is he doomed. W ith PET E S. and VERLE he runs 'round Bur d '.)n't fee l sad, you little sweet thing \V hy can't women, too, prefe r blondes? This darling of the cl ass; "BERNIE" or "BIRDIE" or " JIGGS" she is ca lled Tf darling, you think, is the wrong wo rd to choose, Ask " Jiggs" what he thinks of this lass. V IRGINIA and HAROLD, two swee t loving rhmgs You neve r sec 'round together much , For 'G inger" 'tis sa id, is fond of the dark, And of be ing alone, and all such. H ENRY STOCK is as silent as sil ent can he But his swee t smile makes up fo r it a ll. H ow I know? Why, you silly, have n't you noticed the girls Run after him as he goes down the hall ? DOROTHY COHOE and Freddie, they say, Are to be married some day in June, All we wish is they'll tell us the date and the place So we can sing them a swee t wedding tune. VERLE and M URIEL INMAN are twins-did you uw·~· Ir's hard to discove r it, we admit, For MURIEL is so serious, and rese rved and all And in serious things VERLE doesn't fir. G EORGE U TTEBACH , or "DUDE" as he's usually oiled Is a vita l pa rt of our school; W hen it comes to fun or leading the ye lls, H e proves that he is no fool. " PET E" SUDER, the handsome shiek of T. J. Is a singer, he himself, will admit, But if there's a radio which he can play We'd much ra ther have him use it. ARDETH BREMHOLM 'S a pretty lass with red hair And KA THERINE MILLER is too They've plenty of "It" and pep and all that But to all the boys they say "Shoo!" Little BESSIE W HITE is a quite charming maid, Ask " her Bud" if you doubt what we say H e may change his mind, but we are wa rn ing him now, Shou ld he cha nce ro marry her some day. Basketball shooter, golfe r, and horn playe r, Are talents claimed by GEO RG E M O RG AN: M ay the Fa tes be kind and give him wea lth So his living won't be " monkey and organ." Anonymous. Thirty-n111e MONTICELLO MIRRORS OF THE CLASS OF 1930 Find your numbers! The number corresponds with your name in each of the other three columns. The second column is the nickname , the third " In the Mirror" a nd the fo urth your " Favorite Pastime." I. Gi lbe rt A rt h11r 2. R oy .-\ vi:: 3. P au l Bach 4. G. Barnett 5 H. Beezley G. Li lli a n B ird 7. Cleo B lake ly llla ry B lod gett 9. !'en Boga rdus 10. Ardith B r emh o lm I I. Chas. B remholm 12. :\'labe l B ri ck 13. Mari e Brock 14. K a therine B ruce 15. Qu inton Buck I G. Lue ll a B urke 17. J ohn Bus ey 18. Ve na Butl e r 19. f{ e id B lac kwe ll 20 . I >o roth y Ca m p be ll 2 1. Ca nd ace Carpe r 22. Max in e Ca r ve r 23. P a ul Cha mbe 1·s 24. Arno ld Christ e nsen 25. The lma Crysta l 26. Edith Clausen 27. Sey mour Cohen 28. Doro t h y Cohoe 29. Jim Coo ksey :rn . Lo is Co llins :J I. Roy Cul ton 32. Eve ly n D ana h 33. David Den n is 34 . H a ro ld Do nlan 35 . R ua Ea mes 3G. M. E ri ckso n 37. E dga r Faga n 38. Cliffo rd Fi ck li n :rn. R ay mo nd F io ri 40 . Gle n F ly nn 4 1. W a lte r F a i1·man 42 . H e len Floo d 43 . f-Iar ri el F' er 114. Willi am Fou tc h 45. Frank F 1·ye r 4G . R ichar<l Godw in 47. Do roth y Go rdo n 48. The lma Go rdo n 4U. V irJ,! inia Creine1· 50. Kennth Greu lach 5 1. Carl Hagstrom n2 . Re ma H a ig h t r.~l . Fred H a mil to n ;, ,1. r,;ve re tt H a nks ;,;;. E lfreda Hanse n :iG. Vi vian 1 l a l'kins :-, i. .\ I ice I-I a 1·vey 08. C. H a r ve)· ;";!J. H u!' le n Ha 1·vey GO . Lo is I latch 1; I. H e le n H e ll er G2. Clyde l lenry 4 1. \V:i lt 1-1. Tomm y 5. F eep 11. Chu ck 2~!. P a ul 9. K ennie 17. J ohnie 3 1. lloy 19. Bla ckie 18. Vee I. Giu 82. Clin t •12. Floody 50. Ke nni e 5G. B aby G. Lil 2G. Eddy 2. Avis 27. Denn is 39. R ay 52. Reem 43. H a rry 24. Christ y 21. Candy 15 . B uck 12. Ma b 53. Fredd ie 57. A li ce Mae 13. Sweet Ma ri e 84 . Ro binhootl 89. Clo ve 79. Ruthie 74. Chi li 71. Johnn ie G7. Ma rg GG . H a p py 8G. T eddy 110. Kenn ie 135 . Chris 124. Toy I IG. S tock 111. Do1·t 11 5. J o hnni e 106. W es 12G. D ud e 38. Cliff 45 . Fry f> I. H ag ii4 . Hanks fi5 . E lf 81. Ma 1·t y HS. Ossie 120. B ill 126. Va n 134. Mo ll 127 . B ill 7. Georgie fi!J. Ha1·vey 132. Winnie 12 1. Te rry 90. J e lf 12. A nni e :j2. P lump Ii. C razy (j . G. Na tu red 20. G ri nni ng 2H. Marri ed l G. Kind 3G. S m art 32. Re po rte r 2:.. En ge d 2G. Qui e t :l . B lo nd e 77 . J.ook in gGG . S in ge r GS. Laug hinl-!' 50. Tiny 8. B eauty 21. Wide 11. Pap I3oy 1:1_ N ic e 80. amin ~ 11 8 . E ng a ged 121. H a nds om e 107 . Lnug hin g 102. Proud 123. D .°s B ro t h e r l 2G. Little 132. Red I le ad 128. A rtist !J. Shi ek 47. L ittl e !M . Smilin g29. Qu ie t ,18. A c tress "7 . Skinny 49. Cut e 10. Working 4. Good Pres. 30. Chee rful 33 . S lee py .SG . Lnu g hin g5: . Beautifu l 8G. Shi ek 82. L ike Ke nni e 79. Like he 1· b.-o. 8 1. Al l It fi!I. Long hair !JH. Cute I . H a ndso me 134 . Flirt !JG . "It" n3. Good 85. P e ppy 122. Shy 38 . B 1·illi n nt 127. Amiabl e 80 . rlin ~ I l G. Ni ce 78. Timid GO. B ri g h t 40. Fat 76. Sonu!'j ter 113. Gay :{O . I l b:tu ry J •) Ivan 11. Sk ipping- s t'h1 11 d :!C. \ Vritin g- S h t cl . :i:L PJa y in J.!' n1 ;1dil•·-- I !J. Starlin g- a t '! "! .11. C cunn·t 1·y .1:L l .uo l< in g- arCJt1t1d a:!. l':tin t in ga.-.. J'! :t j !II ... ~ flt1f I ' ·I. f\I a kin g- 'Yl ~ i'fi. H y n1n .-, 1. I 1rivin g- :-..1. !'la y in g- 110111 . l f1 . Hidin g- I : il'y l'I{• It l'vl u t o n·y« lt• Ii . T y pin g- :!~. Fn.·dd iL· 2: •. l l11 h .11 . I >1J in g-:-; Thir q! ... ;,~ . ll c• lpin l-! Ol ' ~~. .\ 1' 1-! lli Il g' ;,r;. I >anl'in J.!' .1.1. J:umminJ,.!' w ith .J :1\· a !1. I :n tJ.! J.d nJ.!' :l f'1. St·w in J.!' ·1!1. Walch in l-! l l:iroltl .1(J. \Vl'ilin J.! l lt•;11 lli ru·:-; ;,:,. \Vilh J\'l rdli t· 2 1. Ta lk in g I :L l y~ n< · Ji . C h c mi...; Lr y H3 .. l u k i n g ~. I :. I :. i'( J. 1" Ii 1· l i ll J.! 1 I H. Mary 12G. Se ll l ' 11pc111· 11 ~8. C has ill J.! HO. .J iJ.!J.!' ~ I H. Du<li..d Ill! g- i J'I ., i ·I. Se lli nJ.! ~lirn :-­ i I. IJrivi11 g- C:11·:-o 81. l! c a11tif11 I . Callin J,.!' un fi:L Hi<linJ.! I :il\ 1· Iii . Gonio n ~l (J . , \ cti fl J.! (" I/ ! I ' .-1 0 . Wl'itin g- :-o h'd ~1 . ..\ :-;k H.e rn :t 10:,. Enting12 1. V i rJ,.!' inia iG. l.o :-;~ pin J.!' :Hi . J1 11nlin g- L u e illt• i. l 'uwd c·rinJ.!' 11 0:->L' fiti . ,\ sk Th elrn:i 11 2. pin ~ 10 . I.uukin g- :tt Thl'ln1a 4 fi . ..\ JH111l)litdt•o \ IJ' f'1!l. Hl11ffin l-! '12. (; uin l-! w i l h I . C h e win g- g- 11111 ii. C l e:1ninJ.!' h11 11:-: e !JG . J u mpi ng- rupe 1;:t, :\lice llinman 1; .1, Ba 1·tun I low1na11 •i.-.. I )o r ot h y 1 l o p pf'I' lili. M. I lun1ph n•y li7. M. llu11 l Ii . Ml1ri l'I I nma n fi!I. Ve rl<• l11111 a 11 10. I l 111.d 1 .l :1n•tl 7 1. Vt·1·11:1 .1111!11 :-; 0 11 7~. Will:inl .l unl1111 7:L Vt• r 11011 l\c•r11 :-: -; .1, I. a V1•r 11t• I\ . 7.-,. M:imit• I.ali cli 71i. H. La111lo11 • •. oll l' J.: lllli1111 7~ . Hay l.i11i 11g-e r ' ' · Huth Li n i11 g-L•1· SO. I:. I .1111t lL' ll I. I l:irold Marli11 8~. C lin ton Muye r -.. :I, Jo:d11:1 J\f l' )\L1 0W IJ :-0: -1. Cordon f\'I ii 1:1 n l ~C- . \:1thr~ 11 i\•tillc •r 1; . T1·d M ill .. 1· . C:L1U l'g't' MUl' g"/1 11 -"~. 0 :-: e:ir Mul'ri:: :0:'. I. C lo\'is Myer:-i ~d . l•' r:111k Myt•r.•. ~1 1 •• John Myer:-; '.I~. ~. NL•ipm:111 !1:1. Leo Noi;l! 1. Dorot h y <>1 · 111 1 ~lf'1. E d ward Ols 1· 11 !Hi. r Ql -.: 1·11 1•. I l a1-ri e t. 0 1·rn·· !IH. 11uth Pelton !)!), J ennette l'l'l1·r 1n I 00. Thomas H:1111 .... 1·~· IO 1. I l'ma P e t e rst• 11 I 02. Aaro n fit•C'd I 0:1. F r ank 11<'<'<1 I 0 ·1. Grace Hi!!J;" I 0 :1. unnld H ub i11 s o 11 101;. W e, ley Hnucrl " 107. fiohcrt Hu""'·ll IO~. Dori " Sea ln<·k I O!I. Ve ra Sa Jes 11 0. h'. e nn ct h Sch o les 111. I >o ot · S h i l li:11 ·r 11 :l. Made ri:1 S lwllun ll :L Frank Smith 114 . Jar11 es ~IH' l' 11 r1 .• Jo h n Slrcel 11 li. I lc11 r y Stock 11 7. Pau l S udo r I It< .. l o hn Su lh o ff 11 !I. Otto S umme rs 120. William T<• ll 121. ll aro ld T e rry 122 . Orvi ll e Thu1·st o11 123. GeorJ.!e Thump:-; 011 124. Pau l T ony 12G. George Ult e r back 12 ti. Frank V. Alst irH• J 2 'j . Lu c ill e V in cf' n1 12)'(. Anna W a lk e r l :!!I . l'an:-;e v Walke r I :w. ess ~ White 1:\ 1. Go r d o n Wilcox 1a2 . Mc r cdity Wi11 111·1· l :l:l. .Jay Wri )! hl 1:1 .1. Molli e Zoorw ill 13G. C . Green wood MONTICELLO !l!I. ,J.-. 11 J:!:L Tommi e iti. Gl•r nit· GO. Loi" 11 :!. I ).ar r it· !II .. Ju hnniL· l :!!I. l 'al ~!1. Cut 1; .1. l':nl I :111. Uc'" !I:!. 1 lcl da Vil. ll <•ll c,.· 7!1. M arnc 1:11. Gordie li2 . I le 11ry 1:1:1. ",I " li:L · Al !•3. I.cc 1i .-1 . Dude I 1111 . Turn ~::. 1-:ddil' 11~ . S111ithit.• ! 1-1. l>ott.il' Ii ~. M1 •ryll 1 !1 !'1. I•:tl 1 17. l't•l t• 111 •. Bou !lo. 1 ln r y 'j'j . Louie !Iii. l!:t SU. 13 inli e 10!1 . Ve r fi!I. 13ul'le JO :! . ..-\ury :1. Poll y :12 . Evie 2!1 . • l immiL• 28. Dot :in. Marl! 3 ,1. Don lan :IO. Ed :1:.. 11u :1:1. Da v1· :10. L o ic -10. C luu 11it• .1.1. H ill ~. Mag 'llL D ick •IO. Dot r,~. Rinu l~L Ginge r 'j fl . Hughie 'j;L V er n on •~. Linnit• 7. C leo i i. B ill ~. Ma e .r;. I lo l -1. GP l'l'Y ~2. Mac I 0 . . -\ rdi c 2:). B lond l li. Lu 20. l lol !I?<. Buuts 11 ·1. .Jim 1or1. Oun I O:I. 11 Ped 10.1. Rii;ly 122 . Thirs 1y 10 1. l rn1 11 ~ .• Jo hnni e . Do rry i-:.1. f1rumme r IOG. S ill y 18. S ki1111 y I 0:1. Proud ljU, err~cl l:JI. llum uru 11 ~ Ii:-: . .-\ '1'wi11 11-1. Fu1111y i:-.. S ill y !l!I. Cu d y liai r 1;~. Quiet 12!1. nress makt•r 100. S tud yi n g 2. IJa , hful 117. lla11d so 11u• UI. Ch ee rful 1 l !J. T a ll !10. B ig- lllHll 1!1. S h ort 'IG. S tudy [1 I . Skeleto n 11 2. B ig !wart. 1.M. Oui e t 11 J. Fun11 y lili. S le11 d r 1· !Ii. Big120. L ooi' rn r ove r 7 (;il!i; ly JO!J Noi "Y Ii i . t\•1:11-ried I U·I. Fu nn y !II . St11d )·ing i;.1. Good loo king l·I. Dressing- up n3. J u sl (me) 105. Ch amp io n %. 8. B. IU ~. C. I la ir 124. F at and Fa ir I I I. Thoui;htful I 2G. W e ll Dre'" 110. Jim·, P al I If•. ,Jolrn G il be r t. 19 Sweet :~ 1. D ig nifi ed 2:3. I ln ndsume :.F1 . M11sic·ia11 .1.1. Crin11 i11 gI. numu :Vi. T a lking- ·Li . S li ck h a ir ·;2. S h y •. Fre nl'it I lo rn H!l. Mr. M '.\'<1 1·s jj!'1, cu~y :n1. Syrnµ un~· din•<·lor •o. 13eautifu l -12. Good Pa l 75. Old Ma id ·!:!. !:;i le n t ~~ Curly )wad r.~. 1-'oot ua ll 7:3. I la ::;hi ng- •. 4' I 0 .. i -I. Funn\' i I. fin d ri. Good s purt I 0 I . l'rl'tty 1:\:L Mamma·::.: l~ahy !:3 !'1 . ~1 -. Hai1· 22 Pre tt y , 2. Gell in g- fat 130. Da n cer 120. T a lkinl! lo .-\rt IS. Phy:·dcs 1a 1. Talk in l! Lo l! i.-1 " U·I. F lirtinl! 23. Foolua ll l:J4. Danci n g- a ji}.!' 1;:-:. Loo kin g· for Ver ~ J~ S. \Va s h in ).! inU ow~ fi!I. C r ac kin g- juk e~ :i i. Ea li n g- cantly 2. Visit in l! l\lareus·:-< t;u. Deuat inl! 0 . Driving Byron's cnr 12!1. A ct in g- n i<· e 1;1. Datini; J. I\:iddin l! iri s % . B. 13. 120. Arch e r y 82. Edilin g- S ig-na l 122. Ca ul'i111-~ :! -1. ny in~ p iu1.v 7. T a lk ing- a hout d alC>:- 103. Mary I 2G. P laying- 111 :nUles 110. Go i ni; to church I :i: •. Chemistry 133. Throw i ng- !' HOW 117. T a lk in!! abo ut 1 ln t :r;. Milking L'uws 130. ll idin l! w ith 1{1111 111. S l<•e ping !"13 . \Vushing dis h e!' 7:L Leadi ng- ye l b 2!1. Ch a s ing fl ics 10 . Read ing G2. Running· to :-: ch oul o. J . Ba ll 1-1. Makin g- frit>n ds 22. Making up lfi. Cu rling- h a ir IO:!. Playing s ax 11 3. B low ing tromU0111> 12:1. With Bump I l f'1 . Reaming !1 1. Painl ing :-- ig-11 :-; liB. Looki11 J! for Vl·1·k· ~!'1. Fra n k HI. Spe nd th e .-11 h li2 . A ppl yi n g' Urillia nli n e Ill~. With M:11nie 11 6. Actini; :1 s l' ha 11rft•11r ~12. Wi t h E di t h I 00. Wl'iting not es. 11 !I. 11 jo~·i 11 g- himse lf I :J2 . H11:-;~· :1 nd noisy 10 I. Findinl! t himble !l-1. I I1111 t i n g V(•rna ~O . Ch a :-; inl! li 11tlPl'flit .. :-; ~1.-•. The lma !l:L l"u1·e \'t:•r t:dldng· IO I. Jll nying· fo r dances I Oli. Sc r 11bUi 11).! flo o rs n-;-. Mak in}! da le:-: !l!I. Following- J{uby n~. Teal'hi ng- A I tu dance li t1. Hc•ing- L't1Sl1111w m gT. 27. na n ci n g3 -1. T a lking- to Ma1·g-. I ~. Piny in }! jnl.'ks I O!I , 0111 lining- I l i:-; t.. -IS. IU din J,! in F'urds 11 4. Laughing- at 1111thi11 1-!' I :33. T h rowin g- ::; nowballs F urty-011 1: MONTICELLO Stop! Read! Laugh! Ten Commandments 1. Take up thy bed and walk at 8:30. 2. Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow. 3. Let him who is without hunger cast the first slice. 4. Do others as you are being done. 5. Give thy thoughts no tongue and thy tongue no thought. 6. Use not the bookstore as a livery, nor sign names at the library. 7. A lesson a day keeps Mr. Myers away. S. Early to bed and eB.rly to rise makes you sophisticated as well as despised. 9. Let not your studies interfere with your education. 10. The way of the chance guesser is hard. --- Mr. Bump-"What did Franklin sav when he discovered electricity in· lightning ?" Seymore C.-"Nothing, he wa'i too snoek-ed." Miss Johnson: "Why Is -water- power the greatest power there is?" Dwight B. - "Because when mother turns on the tears she can get a fur coat, a new automobile or a trip to California." Mr. Mueller-"So you were born in Kentucky?" Mr. Samue-ls-"Yes, and where were you born?" Mueller-"In a hospital." Samuels-"What was the matter with you?" This is a wonderful age. They are using ratskins and catskins for shoes and orange skins and banana skins make excellent slippers. Forty-two Miss Emhke-"Why is 'Miss Sou - kup diffe1·ent from the r est of the teachers?" Mollie Miller-"Because she is painted in front and shingled in back." Lillian E1·bes-"Why did th ey take all of t he brooms out of the White House when the new cabinet went in?" Eretta P.-"Because they had Hoover." Mr. Myers - "When Georg0 Washington was you r age he was a surveyor." Clovis-"Yes, and when he w:u~ your age he was president." Greulach-"Can you Joan me five dollars?" Spiker-"Sure, would you rather have an old five or a new one?" Greulach - "A new one of course." Spiker-"Here is the one, I'm four clolla1·s ahead." "How do you like your new ,iob, Nora?" "Shure I like it. I have every- -th.in_g to work with-cremated cel- ~r, cemetery plumbing, elastic hghts, and a hoosit." "What's a hoosit, Nora?" "Shure," sakl Nora, " you ought to be knowing that. The bell rings. You take down a thing and put it to your ear and say, 'Hello'-some one at the other end says 'hello' - then you hay, 'Hoosit'." A man wanted something ong1- nal on his wife's tombstone. H e thought he would have, "Lord she was thine" engraved thereon. H e specified exactly the size of the l.etters and the space, but when the Job was finished there was no room on the stone for the final "e". Fort:v-t !nee Adams, Ila Adams, Isabel Aita, Jack Alexander, Mary Ann Anderson, Alice Anderson, Clyde Anderson, Dick Ball, Inez Barnes, Nettie Beanland, Rosalie Beezley, Carl Bellville, Hazel Benedict, Helen Bishop, Laura Blakely, Helen Blumenstein, Helen Bogardus, Leroy Breese, Donald Brown, Leon Butler, Wilhelmina Cabaret, Delmar Carter, Marion Caton, Rena Chapman, Erma Christiansen, Arth1; Christensen, June Cowles, Max Collins, Earl SOPHOMORES l0-2 Evans, Marjorie Fields, Robert Forgrave, Lotys Foutch, Hazel Gammon, Willard Gordon, Edward Griess, bP.th Harris, Opal Head, Hazel Hicks, Ora Hinrichs, Grace Honey, Paul Hood, Wilma Hudson, William Humphrey, Williams Hunt, Louis Johnson, Willard Kahl er, Helen Knuth, Katherin e Lees, Lloyd Lowman, Martin Lunbeck, Edith McCreery, Manford McNichols, Bernard Mendelson, H enry Nelson, Edward N elson, Margaret N elson, Quentin Nicholason, Monis Norman, Edward Olsen, Everett Orris, Helen Pagh, Carl Pardee, G oldie Rosser, Christina Russell, Donald Sheely, Norvin Spalti, Kunath Speck, Ruby Spiker, Thelma Stoddard, Vera Tilton, Catherine T ornblom, Floyd Wade, Arthur Walker, Florence Walling, Edith Watson, Earl Werner, Mary White, Geraldine Wilson, Marie Wise, Meda Wood, Harold Wright, Elizabeth Young, Robert Yudelson, Collman Adams, Donald Allen, Daisy Bachman, Clara Beebe, Frank Bennett, Marie Bousfi.eld, Everett Bishop, Laura Ruth Bruegman, Frank Brown, Leon Conkling, Leona Cool, James Conley, Paul Cooley, Mary Jane Cragun, Sheridan Culton, Frank Cummings, Donald Darnell, Edward Dyke, Marian Eggers, Evelyn Erickson, June Erdelt, Louis Famous, Ellen SOPHOMORES 10-1 Figgins, Willard Foster, Enid Foutch, Helen Fowler, Mildred Hansen, Franklin Hartman, Milon Hicks, Ora Hinman, Grace Hollingsworth, Helen Holmes, Bob Hood, Clarence Hutchens, Floyd Johnson, Maynard Lowe, lzeyl McConnell, Evelyn McCreery, Manford Morgan, Ellsworth O'Daniels, Florence O'Hara, John Palmer, Niel Pearcy, Leo Pugh, Joe Reed, Lela Shively, Kenneth Smith, Louise Snethen, Fern Speer, Harold Suder, Mary Sparks, James Speck, Maxine Speck, Ruby Tell, Gladys Thomas, Clyde Thystrup, Grace Thompson, Lawrence Van De Bogert, Dorothy Vernon, James Wilson, James Wood, Roberta Wade, Arthur \'V' hite, William Wright, Russel Adams, Pauline Allen, Martha Auffart, Elwin Ault, Louvena Bachman, William Bardsley, John Bastrom, Edna Bolton, D wight Bower, Pearl Bostedt, Ralph Campbell, Charles Campbell, H arold Carter, Alice Christensen, N orval Clark, Bernice Clark, M ary Cooper, Allen Coogle, J ohn Corwin, Clarice Craft, Carl Damon, Eleanore Davison, Paul Davison, Warren Dennis, Warren Dorsett, Leslie Dray, Dorothy Eames, Bonnie Eaton, Walter FRESHMEN 9-2 Earl, Thelma Edmonds, D oris Ellis, Everett Emerson, John Erbes, H arold Ferrin, Thelma Fischer, Robert Flemming, Cleo Flynn, Jack Gilmore, W arren Goodchild, Marie H all, Carita Harriman, Edwin Harvey, Novella H atcher, Louise James, H arvey J ohnson, Lawrence Johnson, Oscar Jones, T om Kahler, Junior Katzenstein, Marvin Kellar, Pearl Kerns, Ruth Kirk, Don Klein, Regina Kozak, William Kull, Mary Caroline Lane, Samuel Larson, Lucille Larson, Raymond Levi, N ellie M ay Lips, Alfred Lyer, M ary Mcintosh, Ethel McClure, Alfred McCreery, Lucile McCreary, Ellen McLain, D orothy McMillan, Helen M cMullen, William M ayberry, Naomi M edley, Richard Irene Miller Mumey, Genevieve Mynster, Rose Moats, Carroll M orris, Zona Noyes, Clyde Olsen, Charles Olson, Linnea Olson, Oscar Osborne, Marvin Payne, Audrey Pennington, Everett Phelps, Lawrence Reason, Otis Reed, W ayne Rockwell, Robe rt Roarty, D onald Rouilla rd, Cha rles Rich, Ina Rice, Charlotte Savidge, Eva Scruggs, Sa rah Schmidt, Ross Skipton, Leo Smith, Clara Smith, G ladys Somers, J unior Siddens, J ack Thomas, J ames Thompson, G enevieve Tice, M aurice Viberg, Roy T hompson, Harry Town send, Bessie 'X' atts, Robert W hite, Alyce Wolcott, Gretchen Woodruff, J ohn ri t, Chester W right, John Wilson, Chester Yates, Don Adams, Harold Adams, Twylia Alvis, Charles Anderson, Kenneth Avist, David Babcock, Lela Barhyte, Edwa rd Barker, Lauretta Bateman, Robert Bernhards, Walter Beckwith, Edward Berringer, Maxine Bjor.kgren, Ruth Blyth, William Boyd, William Bowles, Hester Brock, Beatrice Brockman, Robert Bryant, Melvin Caldwell, Beulah Calkins, Bethine Carey, Harvey Caskey, Howard Cassell, Harold FRESHMEN 9-1 Chapman, Caroline Chesley, Catherinr Curran, Alberta Dague, Doris Danielson, Jack Ellis, Wilma Emerson, Margaret Fouser, Eunice Friese, Robert Gordon, Jacob Gotthold, Cloyce Gourley, Robert Graves, Regina Hagstrom, Harry Hall, William Halloway, Cecil Hannum, Robert Hartwig, Harold Hawkins, Howard Haworth, Eldon Hehl, Carl Haden, Thomas Hopkins, Bessie Hough, Reel Hutchens, Robert James, Wilma Jay, Kathleen Jay, Leon Jensen, Maurice Joerns, Edward Jolliff, Herthel Johnson, Wallace Kelson, Gordon Knecht, Margaret Knouse, Gordon Landon, Keith Lalich, Dorothy Larned, Levi Lips, Ralph Lund, Richard McCreary, Nora McLey, Clyde Martin, Glen Medley, Glen Miller, Irene Moore, Fred Mosher, Jack O'Hara, James Palmisano, Bennie Parrack, Daisy Pavich, Eva Payne, James Peary, Ruby Palmisano, Bennie Raph, Kathryn Rhodes, Dorothy Robinson, Donald Sealock, Ardyth Shannon, June Shipley, Helen Shroyer, Lenora Smith, Alice Tabler, Genevieve Turner, Arthur Utterback, Margaret Wallace, Evelyn Widstrup, Eleanor Williams, Frances Williams, Helen Wilson, Maynard Smith, Marie F o r/1•- <C1' Cl1 Gladys Anderson Loi Brem holm Frances Cressey Elaine Flenker Dorothy Greiner Josephine Huntsman Esther King Mary Kn ox Geraldine Lund Ire ne McCoy Lorene Phelps Mary Riddle Margaret Reed Bertha Sharp Irene Smith Marie Speer Margaret Stegall Lillian Strange Mona Turner Fl orence Whitebook Th elm a Williams £'a y Bascom EIGHTH GRADE 8-2 Mabel Collins Dorothy Cox Eloise Huntsman Virginja Jefferies Adelaide Jen sen Margaret Kellar Katherine Mann Margretta Morris Nancy Mumford Lucille Peterson Mabel Shipley Dorothy Schubert Bernise Smith Pearl Taylor D orothy Wedmore Erma Wittenburg George A ckerman Dwight Baker D on Boylan Edward Bustarda John Cohoe Dale Ellsworth Louis Clark Robt. Hitchcock Orl and Kn owles Lloyd Larson Lyde Larson Bob Oshlo Leo Thorson Joseph WalJ Donald Anderson Charles Banks Kenneth Carlson J. B. Doughman John Evans Edward FelJingham Norvin Gambill D on Gruelach M orris H ansen M aurice ] en sen Richa rd Johnson Clare nce Kellar Arthur O'Daniels Ernest Sharp Ruth Mayberry Mary Nerz Marj o rie Nelso n Kathryn Culton Lois .Dimon Do rot hy Eakin M yrtle Gardner Jea n ne Gordon Maxine H oa r Mary Jane H olmes H ele na Jen kin s \1 e ra Lindgren Ve rn a Lind gren Rose Mendelson J\: ellie McCoy Josep hin e Mills Eleanor Nugent Dorothy O ga n Roze ll a Pickett Evelyn Rolf Florence Sutton Dorothy Sc h nell bacher Genevieve Tacy Fern Zbenden Pau line Adams Viola Bartlett Fran ces Beezley Lois Bary Robert Olsen MONTICELLO EIGHTH GRADE Frank Arm ·tron g Clarence Beeman Avis Ca in Emma H anse n Ell a H erman Lempa Land on Evelyn Marshall Anna O'Neal H elen Peterse n Melvina Puntne y Erma Pope Adeline Sam uels Sylvia Sm utney Shirley Thomas Marga ret Valbery Lois W haley Thelma Carrigan Jose phine Carroll Christy Fields Ruth G ustafso n Naomi Gustafson Dorothy Griess U ld in e Kimball Bern ice Mead ows Rose marie Peterson Edna Reynold s Jv!arion Size r Virginia Smith 8·1 Rose Simpson Helen Rosc h Thelma Emery Helen Vanderl oo Leo n Bardsley Bobby Cohn Hubert Davis Waldon Frame Darrell Gu tafeon Edward H erman Warren Harvey Marion Jen se n Robert Moore Vern on Olson Roge r Pettit fred Stewart Francis Teague Roland T onbloom Charles Vana Clyde W alker Raym ond W ood John Bjorkgren A ve ry Chapin D onald Drake Jack Fries Ra y Jo nes Reinhart Keltn er Leroy Ken dall Pat Kilban e Frank Lamantia Clarence Larsen Lowell McA!exander Garth O'Brien John P ettig rew Robe rt Russell Lyall Sealock Jack Steppuhn Ll oyd Vanderloo Lou is V ersaci William Whear Lyl e Addison John Collins Merlin Conner Robert Diwoky John Damon Glenn Eakin Millard Epperso n Carmelo Fontana Ll oyd Gilm ore Eldred Gano Roge r H ead Jimmie Mulhollin Robert Olso n Dale McDowe ll Mario n Vernon Bobby Williams F arty-nine BOYS' SOPRANO CHOIR for the first time T . J. has had a Boys' Soprano Choir. From the five eighth g r;idc classes Mrs. Belle Tilton, music instructor, picked voices to constitute a Soprano C hoir. These boys came together for special rehearsals. They reached such perfection that Mr. Sandor Harmati invited them to appear on one of the season's concerts. Besides appea ring in Omaha they helped put across the Music Revues. In the future we hope we may have a Boys' Soprano Choir of as great repute as that of this Choir. EIGHTH GRADE GLEE CLUBS Besides the Boys' Soprano Choir the eighth grade organi zed boys' and girls' glee cluhs. These also are something new in Thomas J efferson. From the ten classes their were two boys' and two girls' glees organized. According to Mrs. Tilton, their instructor, these organizations have been doing very excellent work. In fact they have been singing selections required by the state for high school glee clubs. Mrs. Tilton assures us that in the future we will have more eighth g rade glee clubs hccause it gives them such good training for the high school glee clubs. T. J. GAZETTE The third feature of the Junior High is the T. J. Gaze tte which was published weekl y by the eighth grade with the help of Miss Elsie Powers and the J ournalism depa rtment of the high school. ORGA.NIZATIONS Administration Societies Clubs Forensics Commercial Signal Music R. 0. TC. COUNCIL BLUFFS SCHOOL DIRECTORS Mr. Fred Shaw Mr. O. H. Brown Athletics: Fred Shaw Waite Durfee Thomas McMillen Grounds: 0. H. Brown Charles Parks Fred Shaw Supplies: Fred Shaw Thomas McMillen Chet Bowe rs Dr. Ericksen-Hill Mr. Thornas McMillcn Mr. Charles Parks COMMITTEES Buildings: Chet Bowers Thomas McMillen Fred Shaw Health: 0. H. Brown Thomas McMillen \'{! aite Durfee T eachers: Charles Parks Chrr Bowers Fred Shaw Mr. Chet Bowers Mr. Waite Durfee "inance : Waite Durfee Charles Parks Chet Bowers Military : Charles Parks \'V'aite Durfee 0. H. Brown T cxtbuoks: Thomas McMillen Chet Bowers 0 . H. Brown Fifty -one MR. RAY F. MYERS A. B., Indiana University M. A., Columbia University Principal, Thomas J efferson MR. THEODORE SAAM .'\. B., Lenn:n: College M. A., lmva University Superintrndcnr of City Schools NELL G. HOLTMAN Kansas Normal Training ''Short ctn d 5ll'cct." l sA OO RE F. Mu E1. 1. ~ \Xfisconsin State Teachers College Art and Ora wing MONTICELLO ''It alwctys pays to be a gentleI/Mii. " BLANCHE A. /\us r fVl inncsota Librarian ,,.A dectr, li11t real!;' tuo tim id to ru11trol the librctry." ELSIE M. PowE11s School of Applied Arts, Chicago Art and English " A friend in need is <1 friend indeed." NAlllALIA M. HUTCHISON Colorado Typewriting " Ah, why slwwl life ctl! lc1bom l>e?" 0 . A. J3UMP Purdue Physics and Chemistry " Ask Mr. B11mp-he knows 1' ' MARY ETHEL POMEROY Drake Mathematics " True blue-JVhctt rn ore could we scty?" Fift y-three MONTICELLO CLARA R. STRICKLAND Columbia History and Government " W ho can deny she 111akes Hisrory 111ore i11t re(ti ~? " LEE M . LOCKHART Colorado Band "He has made u11r band JV hat it is today.'' CYNTHIA F . WEIN BFRG EJI Minnesota Dramatics ''Because o f her, 011r stage production s are al JVays 1vcll received." MABEL A . PARSONS Drake, Creighton Shorthand " I'll chastise yo11 un the JVrist ivith a ruler!'' O DELLA M c GowAN Linden wood Girls' Athletics "Credit is d ue her for increased interest in sports." FRANK J. PALUKA Ripon, Uni. of C hicago Law and Civics " Prove it!" H E LEN L. MARTIN Boyles Registrar " A reliable and enthusiastic ivorker." !'vlARGARET G. WILSON Drake University Bookkeeping MONTICELLO " By her aid, t11de11ts are g11idcd in their every walk. of life." l~OSC:OE s. CARTWRIGHT Simpson College Debate and Economics "Choice speech and 111 earnred plnc1se, abo1'e the reach of on/inary 111 c11 ." I-!AzE1. T. l'vl1cu-:11 Iowa University Journalism and History " Three cheers! She has 111c1de 011r 'Signal' the best." .J o1-1N S AMUELS University of Kcmucky Eng lish " Some ll'ork. a11 d su111 e play n1,rl.:.es hi111 a good pal." l\!lou.Y A. l'vlILLE R C li '.cago Unive rsit}' Reading and History " The learned and hapt>y are always J11ealthy.'' T1 lllMAS F. RICHARDS Stout Institute. \Xfiscnnsin Printing " Guod .1Chol,1rs are the busiest 111 c11." Bu.1. c: G. SouKUP Stout Institute, \'(/ iscnnsin "Foods" C:a fe teria " I-fer ways are alivays chan111 11 g .. Fift y-fi've · Fifty-six AGNES H . BOLIN Minnesota English " Quiet and int ellige nt , she leaves a lastin g impression upon us." CLYDE M. jUNGJ3LUTH Wisconsin Commerce " He has a!ivays been int ere sted in the Monticello" EuzAnETH J. AKER Tabor Latin " If all 'siveets to the sn1eetest' ivhat ivould the rest o f us do?" BELLE v. TILTON Simpson Music "T. ].'s Belle" ESTHER K. EHMKE Iowa History " Sincerity gives ivings to power" LESLIE M. HAYS Iowa Genera l Science "We all admit he's a ivise m.~n " ARLENE M. HOLLIDAY T. ]. H . S. Clerk " Our ray of hope-" Well, better late than never." EuzABETH KoNIGMACH ER Columbia MONTICELLO Clothing and Textiles "We will do it thu sly." N. Brnss CuRTIS Scace Teachers College Stenography "O ur new pro f. " MINNIE B. RUPP Colorado Mathematics "Admired and respected by all." CLARENCE H. CARTER Nebr. Scace Teachers College M anual Training "A m an of deeds ancl a few JVords." WINIFRED V. JOHNSO N Colorado I-Ii story "A trn e and faithful fri end and teacher." l'vhLO SMITH Grinnell Orchestra " H e knoll's his music." MABEL L. w ALLING Grinnell English " She has patience, a necessary in gredien t of geniu s." Fif ty-s ll MONTICELLO SGT. S. B. MooRE Staff Sergeant U. S. Army R. O.T. C. "~V hat's a11 army JVithout a leader?" R. c. KNOOLOCK Central State Teachers College Athletics and Algebra " fi e pro1•ed bes/ man 011 tl1r? field." M. A. McCARTNEY University of Colorado English and Ass't Coach "The latest in perfect hridegrooms." Crnus Q. SHELTON Coast Artillery U. S. Army R. O.T.C. " Armed al point exactly, ca{'·apie.1" TO OUR FACULTY May the blessings of H eave11 Be showered on thee Our good, kind advisers, The dear f c1culty. You have backed our school I n its every day life, Have helped ivith our tasks, And fe;sened our strife. You have strengthened the F reshier H elped the S ophomores too, And the dear baby Jun iors You permitted in school; Fifty-eight Noiv as S eniors we're glad That yo11 tol'rated us And we mrely arc sorry W e ha11e made such a f uss Abo11t lessons and themes, Term papers, and rules, 'Ca11se for 011 r life's JVork. You have given us tools. W e k noiv that you ho pe W e will use them the best Way ive knon1 hoiv When ive're put to the test. - - Anon . MONTICELLO Fift y- 11 i11 e Sixty MELVIN NOEL President Secretary ESTH ER DINK EL FORUM FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS . . . . Melvin Noel ... . Esther Dinkel The Forum was organized September 12, 1928. The first achievement was a party at which the Forum representatives welcomed into the school the new eighth -first grade students. Service to the community was then attempted. M any needy families were supplied with food at Thanksgiving. The members of th ~ Forum gave the faculty a Christmas gift of a half-day holid:iy. The students acted as teachers while the·Forum representatives supervised the affair. This Forum made it possible for every student to attend the school's activities by purchasing a student activity ticket. During the first campaign to sell these tickets the Forum disposed of 576. Among other things, in which the Forum helped, were: se ll ing of Christmas cards for the P. T. A. to help send the band to contests, changing the schedul e of startin3 school to convenience the students, cutting down the number of tardies and encouraging students to attend athletics. Members were: 100, Geraldine White; 101 , Jack Siddens; 102, Katherine Tilton; 103, M ary Williams; 104, William Humph rey; 106, D onald Minikus; 107, Robe:t Russel; 108, Ardith Breholm; 109, Geraldine Barnett; 110, Esther Dinkel; 200, Martha Allen; 201, Robert Hannum; 202, Jacob Gordan; 203, Robert Williams; 205. Donald Boylun; 206, Doris Pelton; 207, Donald Yates; 208, Lilly Smith; 209, Doris Edmonds; 300, Katherine Bruce; Library, Max Endicott; D omestic Science, Gladys Tell; D. Art, Bernadine Loudan; Print, Bryans Reitz; Man. Tr., Herman Dippel; and 301, Melvin N oel. flaymond Spiker President MONTICELLO Esther Dinkel Milton Krasne I I FORUM SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS . . ... . . . . . ...... . . . . . . ..... . Max Endicott Raymond Spiker .... . . . . ..... .... .. Milton Krasne . . .... . ....... . ... ... . . .. . . . .. Esther Dinkel Vice President Secretary The Forum for 1929 carried on the work of the year very successfully. The first thing done by this Forum was the sponsoring of the popularity contest. The student body voted on a girl and a boy to be sent to the Character Conference at Ames. So that the band may be able to attend the contest at Iowa City, the Forum, with the help of the student body, carried on a paper sale which netted $145. The Forum has also made it possible for students to do reference reading from 7:00 to 9: 00 on \Xf ednesday evenings. M embers are: 100, Aileen Brandon; 101, Jacob Gordon; 102, D on Yates; 103, Vance McConnell; 104, Thelma Crystal; 108, Marion Gilmore; 109, Jack Siddens; 110, Lilly Smith; 200, Katherine M ann; 201, Pauline Adams; 202, Kathryn Culton; 105, Dallas Murphy; 106, Louis Erdelt; 107, Thelma Spiker; 203, Jimmie Mulholland; 204, Ardeth Bremholm; 205, J oseph W all; 206, Milton Krasne; 207, William Blyth; 208, Virginia N eff; 209, Eleanor Wedm·ip; 300, Katherine Bruce; 30 1, Kathryn Miller; Print., George Morgan ; Sew., Grace Vermillion; Cook., Eva Savidge; Man. Tr., H erman Dippel; Lib., Raymond Spiker; Aud., Esther Dinkel. Max Endicott, being a mid-semester Senior, it was necessary for the Forum to elect a president to fu lfi ll his place. Elected to this office was Raymond Spiker, who has ably served as this officer. Sixty-one MONTICELLO DELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY 1928 Louise Dippel Irene Martin . ... OFFICERS President . . . . Vice President . Margaret Cox Secretary . . . .. . . Mary Hoyt . . T rearnrer . . Jane Jones Sergeant-at-Arms 1929 Florence Bradey Lillian Raph Marie Tellander Irene Martin . . Clara Nelson Miss Minnie Rupp .. Sponsor. Miss Minnie Rupp Mrs. Elizabeth Aker . ... . . Sponsor . .. . . . Mrs. Elizabeth Aker The Delphians are the first organization of its kind in Thomas Jefferson and since its origination has grown to be foremost in every line of school activity as well as in membership, character, and scholarship. Never does a semester pass that, through some of its members, it is not represented in some extra curricular activity, such as debating, declamatory, athletics, music and publications. Among the "Silver-tongued orators" who represented the school this year in debate, were, on the regular team, Louise Dippel and M:irq:aret Cox, while four places on the squad were equally well filled by Margaret Cox, Louise Dippel, Velma Busch, and Marguerite Fellingham. T o represent the society in the declamatory contest were Aileen Brandon, Virginia Neff, June Christensen and Ardeth Ahrens. Virginia placed second in the humorous section, and Aileen second in the oratorical. D-E-L-P-H-I-A-N: These are the familiar letters which could be heard as the volley ball team, consisting of Edna Rummerfield, Freda Campbell, Jane Jones, Louise Dippel, Thelma Spiker, Lillian Raph, and Ora Hicks, played their strong competitors. Probably the most outstanding honor which a society can possess, and one that is obtained only by diligent effort, is that of scholastic standing. This year the Delphians received the honor of placing fmt over all societies and to higher raise the standard by having six members in the National Honor Society, they being: Louise Dippel, Florence Bradey, Margaret Cox, Velma Busch, Dorothy Gordon and Evelyn Darrah. May we here mention that no other society has the distinction of having six members in this nation-wide organization. This society won the championship in the second team baseball tournament. On the Annual Staff this year were Louise Dippel, the Editor of Organization, Irene Martin, Humor editor, and Freda Campbell, assistant art editor. Of the four girl's cheer leaders, three were Delphians, Mary Hoyt, Irene Martin and Marguerite Fellingham. Of the three members on the Novice typing team, two were Delphians, Louise Dippel and Margaret Cox. Not only is this society represented in Band and O rchestra, but it is also represented in Glee Club, by twelve members, and one soloist, who placed third in the sub-district contest, and is a member of the mixed quartet which is to compete at Iowa City, she being, Edna Rummerfield. Two outstanding parties this year, a roller-skating party and a banquet, were held in conj unction with the Sigma Taus, thereby creating a close relationship and friendship between the organizations. Other social events on schedule are the annual Mother's Day Party and the Senior Party. T hrough this medium the members of the Delphian Literary Society wish to thank their sponsors, Miss Rupp and Mrs. Aker, whose untiring efforts have made this society known to everyone. MONTICELLO First row: Ivliss Rupp, Reed, Suder, Chapman, Evans, Crysta l, H opper, M. Raph, Blumenstein, Adams, Hollingsworth, Christensen, Kahler, Neff, Larson, Mrs. Aker Second row: Fellingham, Dippel, Cox, Speer, Darrah, Rummerfield, C. Nelson, Bradey, Brandon, Coe, Blakeman, Gordon, M. Nelson, H agstrom, Hoyt, L. Raph Third row: Jones, Campbell, Hicks, Spiker, H ough, H eath, Reed, Wells, T ellander, Erickson, Beanland, Kerns, Martin DELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY MOTTO "Let Us By Our D eeds Be Known." COLORS Pearl Gray and Old Rose SOCIETY POEM D eeds accomplished, is our aim E ager to live up to our name; L oyal to all our friends we know P artners and pals where'er 1ve go; H ones! in e11erything we do I deal to fol/oJV all way through; A ttempting always to do our part N ever failing in what we start. "The D elphians." \\• . ,, Sixt y-three JEFFERSONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS 1928 1929 Walter Cassel . .. President . .. . . Paul Toay George Clark . .. . . Vice President . Alfred Norman Paul Toay . . . . . . . Secretary . . . Raymond Spiker Melvin Noel . .. . Treasurer . Frank Bascom John Gruelach . Sergeant-at-Arms . . Everett Hanks Kenneth Mayer .. Historian . . . Kenneth Mayer Mr. C. M. Jungbluth . .. . Sponsor .. . . Mr. C. M. Jungbluth M r. L. M. Hays . . . . . . . . Sponsor . . .. .. . . Mr. L. M. Hays The Jeffersonian Literary Society was organized in the month of January, 1926; being organized for literary purposes and since then becoming recognized in many lines. It is known as the only society which has, among its members, an orchestra, having played for various school and society entertainments. Although participants of our members in Athletics are limited, they are of the very best quality. Dramatics also play a very important part in our organization; seldom a play passes that the J effersonians fail to be represented. . It is the honor of this society to have eight members hold important offices in the R. 0. T. C. and also, having the high.est ranking officer-Frank Bascom. Besides having an orchestra in musical achievements, we also boast of having voca lists, probably the most outstanding being Walter Cassel who represented our school in baritone section at Iowa City, winning first in the state. We are indeed happy to be able to say that three of the members of the National H onor Society are members of the Jeffersonian Literary Society, these three being, Cloice Myers, Paul Toay and Melvin Noel. The s:iciety owes much of its success and progress to the sponsors-Mr. Hays and Mr. Jungbluth. First roiv: Christensen, Norman, Breedlove, Fuller, Rosenthal, Hanks, Norman, Toay, Lininger, Spiker, Wilcox, Greulach Second ro1v : Mr. Jungbluth, Tornblom, Speer, Yates, Smith, Sizer, Smith, Chambers, C:issell, Beebe, Conley, Rockwell, Holmes, Jones, Mr. Hays JEFFERSONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY MOTTO "The Society for Boys Who Care." COLORS Blue and Burnt Orange SOCIETY POEM We're the Jeff strong, we're the Jeff bold, We work right along, with a zeal never old. In school activities we play a large part, For our future service we've made a good start; We are seen on the platform and heard in the land, You may hear our speakers on every hand. In societ y work and orchestra too, We are known and well known for the work that we do. In e11ery school life we try not to shirk Our f111! share and b11rden of the regular work . We have stri11en and lllill strive to gain greater fam e, And give added glory lo T. ].'s name. Sixty-five DELTA RHO LITERARY SOCIETY O FFICERS 1928 1929 Blanche G rove ..... ... . President . . . . . . . . M arian Gilmore Marian Gilmore V ice President Anna M ae Nielsen Erma N elson .. ........ Secretary . . . . Gera ldine H a rkins Bernadine Louden .... Treasurer. Ala ce H arvey Elfreda Hansen . Sgt.-at-A rms . . M ollie Z oorwill Elsie Powers ........ .... S ponsor . Mabel Parsons . S ponsor. Elsie Powe rs M abel Parsons The Delta Rho literary society has been successful in many lines of activity. The society is represented in the N ational H onor Society by Ma rian Gilmore, G era ldine H arkins, and Alace H arvey. Bernadine Louden is secretary of the Junior class. In publications we are represented by Ruth Louise Wolfe, editor of the Signal, and Anna Mae Nielsen, associate editor. Among the senior class officers may be found M arian Gilmore, who holds the place of secretary. On the annual staff, an important place is held by Geraldine H arkins, who is assistant editor-in-chief. In dramatics we have been very well represented, Gera ldine H arkins, Anna M ae Nielsen, and Bernadine Louden carrying parts in "D addy Long-Legs;" as well as having many members active on production sta ffs. V arious social activities have been accomplished, among which was a roller skating party followed by a waffle suppe r. On the State Champion Shorthand T eam of '28 and '29, M arion Gilmore and G eraldine Harkins were members. This team went th rough fo ur contests without a defeat. M arion Gilmore was also a member of the State Champion T yping T eam '29. One of ou r members, Alice M ae Harvey, won an 0 . G . A. pin for fi rst place in the N ational Penmanship Contest. In the State Academic T est given by the Iowa State U niversity, Anna M ae Nielsen won second in English in the city. M arion Gilmore won fi rst in the typing and stenography test. M arion was also declared best speller in the school and was presented the T om Wise T rophy. Anna Mae Nielsen and Max ine Stephenson also received second and third in this First ro111 : l\IIiss Parsons, Y. Harkins, Smith, Tell, \Xlolcott, Harkins, Gilmore, Grove Bruegman, Olson, Orme, Vincent, Miss Powers Second rolll: Klein, Rich, Blakely, James, Johnson, Payne, Foutch, C. Smith, Loudon, Harvey, Hansen, Zoorwill, Hunt Third roll/: Clark, Allen, Wise, H eller, Nielsen, Wolfe, Stephenson, Riggs, Hicks, McCluskey, Olson, Campbell, Hinrichs DELTA RHO LITERARY SOCIETY MoTTo "The glory of life is to lo11e, not to be loved, to give, not to s et, to serve, not to be served." COLORS Blue and Gold. SOCIETY POEM We love each other for our loving ways, We love each other for the hearts that know The need of every trying day, And strive to fill our souls J11 ith rapturous glolll. HI e lo11e each other for the tender smiles, Jlf/ e love each other for the glorious fun , In which all share who like our stylesT he humbles/ or the highest one. Sixty-seven MONTICELLO PHI UPSILON LITERARY SOCIETY O r-FICERS 1928 Bryon Reitz President George Morgan .. Vice President . Homer Beezley .. . . Secretary . Herman Dippel Treasurer Max Endicott . . Sgt.-at-Arms . . Leo Nogg ............ . Historian . Mr. C.H. Carter ....... . Sponsor . Mr. F. J. Paluka . . Sponsor 1929 Milton Krasne Homer Beezley . Harold Martin Herman Dippel Seymour Cohen Leo Nogg . . . Mr. C. H. Carter Mr. F. J. Paluka During the past two semesters the Phi Upsilon literary society has been recognized in Forensics, Dramatics, Athletics and R. 0. T. C. In forensics, debating was upheld by Max Endicott, Milton Krasne and Leo Nogg, the latter two making the regular team. In dramatics we have been represented by Milton Krasne carrying the lead in 'Minikin and Manikin"; and Earl Christensen, carrying a part in "Daddy Long-Legs". Milton Krasne represented the society in the school extempo contest. Probably in no other field is the society so well represented as in athletics. Upholding these are Max Endicott, Herman Dippel, George Morgan, Frank Myers, Gerald Warner, Ed Hoden, John Sulhoff, David Lewis, Gilbert Arthur, Seymour Cohen, and Earl Christensen. This year the honor of having the highest scholarship record of the boys' societies was bestowed upon us and it is our aim and desire that we maintain this record in the future. It has been through the aid of our sponsors, Mr. C. H. Carter and Mr. F. J. Paluka, that we have attained these honors and been successful. · First row: Murphy, Sulhoff, Summers, N ogg, Krasne, Beezley, Martin, Cohen, Reed, McConnell Second row: Mr. Carter, O'Hara, Roarty, Calame, Morgan, Gugler, Arthur, Dippel, H oney, Cummings, Mr. Paluka PHI UPSILON LITERARY SOCIETY MoTTO " Prepared for better things." Our constitution Our m embers Our meetings Attendance COLORS Royal Purple and White Soc 1ETY PoEM ' tis new; now f ew; beau coup M on Dieu! Sixty-nine MONTICELLO NU OMEGA SIGMA LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS 1928 Esther Dinkel . . Presiden t . Marie Herman . .. ... V ice President . D orns Pelton Secretary Virginia Guinee Mrs. Strickland .. Treasurer .. . Sgt.-at-Arms . .Sponsor . 1929 M a rie H erman .... D oris Pelton Clarice Bowman . .. . Lula Dinkel Gladys Reed Mrs. Strickland Miss Winifred Johnson .. . Sponsor . .. Miss Winifred J ohnson As Nu Omega Sigma has striven and attained the heights of scholarship, leadership, and character in the preceding yea rs, her attainments this year have been equ al to or have even surpassed the previous records. In music we have been well represented by Esther Dinkel who won first place in a lto division in the district contest. We are represented in the Glee club by thirteen members. In band we have five members and in orchestra we have six members. Our literary society is especially proud of Marie H erman, Doris Pelton, Esther D inkel, Geraldine Barnett and Lois Hatch who are members of the National Honorary society. Esther is president of that organization and D oris, secretary. In the extemporaneous contest Marie H erman placed first and G eraldine Barnett third. Marie took second in the district contest held at Bedford, Iowa . Three of our members represent us on the debate squad. In the inter-society declamatory contest Geraldine Barnett and M a ry Williams were successful in carrying off fi rst places. We are very proud of the fact that one of our members, Esther Dinkel, was chosen as character girl to go as a delegate from Thomas Jefferson to the conference at Ames. Esther is vice president of the Senior class. G era ldine Barnett and Kathryn Miller are members of the Junior class officers. T he literary society was successful this yea r as well as last, in being awarded the A. F. Smith cup given for outstanding work in Forensics and the George G erner cup for outstanding work in declams. Our outstanding social activities throughout the year have consisted of a weiner roast, a Valentine banquet, and a mother and senior party. Much of our success is due to the work of our sponsors, Mrs. Strickland and Miss Johnson, who have done much to encourage and help us: Seventy MONTICELLO First row: Mrs. Strickland, Neipman, Green, Guinnee, Tilton, Mcintosh, Carver, Brick, Miller, Adams, Wood, Speck. Cox, Erickson, Miss Johnson Second row: H . McKeown, Eames, Sealock, Lowe, L. Dinkel, Nielsen, R. Pelton, Walker, Wright, Gordan, Bowman, E. McKeown, Williams, Sherman, Huntsman Third row: Thompson, D . Pelton, Barnett, Kull, Bastron, Scruggs, Savage, Hatch, Herwig, Bachman, E. Dinkel, Reed, Thomas NU OMEGA SIGMA LITERARY SOCIETY MOTTO " Stri11e to the Highest" COLORS Tan and Nile Green POEM Literar;1 Societ;1 so divine I'm proud to call you mine, The pride you are of old T. ]. A s a Literar y Star you shine; Y ou are the best and lead the rest And always ive will tr;' To do our best in all we do And k eep your standards high. S eYenty-one MONTICELLO 1928 Robert Foster Clinton Mayer Clinton Mayer Noel King S. A. LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS . .. President Vice President Secretar y ... Trearnrer . Sgt.-at-Arms . 1929 Joseph Rhodes Clinton Ma ye r Carl Soderstedt Noel King Frank Reed Mr. R. S. Cartwright .. . .. Sponsor . Mr. R. S . Cartwright Mr. William McCartney . . Spon sor . Mr. William McCartney The S. A. literary society has for the past several years been one of the leaders in all forms of forensic activity. Such outstanding individuals as Elmer Ogren, Don Reynolds, Don Morrow, Bob Milisen and many others, have aided in winning for the S. A.'s, for these three consecutive years, the Gerner trophy given to the society which does the most outstanding work in all fields of forensic activity. This year very few old members remained, however, consequently the S. A.'s are striving to build up a society which will bid for first honors next year. A regular meeting has been held every two weeks this year and various phases of literary work have ben attempted. The society plans to place a strong indoor baseball team m the competition for intersociety honors with other boys' societies this spring. To bring about a friendly feeling among the members as well as to promote a spirit of fellowship the society has engaged the other societies in a number of indoor baseball games. Thus far it is hard to say which society has the greatest number of Babe Ruths. Sevent y-two First roJV: Hinman, Fisher, C. Maye r, Mr. McCartney, Rhodes, Mr. Cartwright, Scholes, Kozak, Thompson Second roJV : Clovis !'Vlyers, Reed, !'Vlinikus, Kerns, Soderstedt, Suder, Bach, Siddens, Jordan, Klefman S. A. LITERARY SOCIETY Morro " To stri1'e to climh in literary achie1•e111 ent." COLORS P11rple and Gold Soc 1ETY POEM The history of the ages past, We hai'e within 011r grasp, For men of old, JVith pens of JVit, Neve r let themselves forget . The history that ive are making, Is fl yin g into the past, B11t 011r pens hath seen it all And ive ivill s,11,e it to the last. Se1,e11 tv-thret' MONTICELLO SIG:vIA TAU LITERARY SOCIETY O r-FICERS 1928 1929 Helen W akehouse President Katherine Bruce Frieda Smith . Vice President Frieda Smith Lillian Erbes Secretary Dorothy Cohoe Eretta Pinhero T reas11rer Grace Vermillion Dorothy Cohoe Sgt.-at-Arnzs Lillian Erbes N athalia Hutchison .Sponsor Na thalia Hutchis cin Mollie Miller Sponsor Mollie Miller The Sigma Tau literary society was organized in 1922, with Miss Fern Richardson as sponsor. The aim of the society is to develop the members in scholarship, leadership a nd character. In the all-literary society declamatory contest the society was represented by Katherine Bruce, Lila Anderson and Marie Bennett. Katherine Bruce placed first in the humorous division. In the all-society play, "Daddy Long-Legs", Katherine Bruce had the lead. M ary Jane Cooley carried a part in the "Kelly Kid." In the Junior play, the society was represented by Katherine Bruce and Margaret Humphrey. Girls in the Glee club and who were in the " Musical Revue" are: Lila Anderson Eretta Pinhero, Esther J ensen, N ettie Barnes, Edna Olson, Bernadine Landon, Frieda Smith, and Ardith Bremholm. Bernadine Landon was also in the girl's trio. Members of the society who were on the Signal staff as reporters are: Dorothy Cohoe, Lillian Erbes, Bernadine Landon, Esther J ensen, and Lila Anderson. T he following girls who played on the basketball team for the inter-society tournament and won the championship were: Lillian Erbes, Eretta Pinhero, Esther J ensen, Grace Vermillion, H elen W akehouse, and Louise H atcher. Helen W akehouse was editor-in-chief of the 1929 M onticello. Among the social affairs held during the year are: the all-literary society Hallowe'en party, a senior play, and a M other's day party. T he Sigma Taus were guests of the Delphian literary society roller skating party and the Delphians were guests of the Sigma Tau's "boy and girl" party. T he Sigma Taus hope to maintain the standard they have set in Thomas J efferson, a nd in this connection the society desires to express thanks to its sponsors, Miss Nathalia Hutchison and Miss Mollie Miller. MONTICELLO First ro)ll: l'vliss Hutchison, Olson, Vermillion, Pinhero, Erbes, Humphrey, Cohoe, Bruce, Smith, Greiner, Bird, Brcmholm, Flood, Eames, Miss M. Miller Seco11d TO)]! : Risney, O ve rton, Jense n, Anderson, Kel logg, Levi, Damon, White, Cooley, Hinman , Wakehouse, McMillan Third row: Hatcher, Walker, Benedict, Barnes, Bennett, Carter, Foutch, Greiss, G. White SIGMA TAU LITERARY SOCIETY MOTTO "T o Thin e O J11 11 self Be T m e." Co LO RS China Blue and Coral Pink SOCIETY POEM BE TRUE Tho11 must be !me thyself, If thou the tmth JVo uldst teach; Th y soul must overfloiv, if thou A not her' s soul 1vo1dd sf reach! It needs the 01,erfloiv of heart To gi1,e the lips f11ll speech. Thin k tndy, an d th y thoughts Shall the J11or/d's famine feed: S peek tmly, and each J11ord of thin e Shall be fmitfrd seed: Live truly, and th y life shall be A great and noble creed. Seve 11 ty-fi ve First row: Dinkel, Pelton, Harvey, Hatch, Gordan, H arkins, Gilmore, Barnett, White Second row: Dippel, D arrah , T oay, C. Mayer, Ficklin, Cloice M ye rs, ]. M yers, M orga n , Clovis M yers, Sullivan, Cox President Secretary NATIONAL HONOR SOCIET Y OFFICERS Esther Dinkel Doris Pelton When the eventful year of 1929 began, there were left from 1928, on ly seven members in the N ational Honor Society, who had had th is honor bestowed upon them in their Junior year. These seven were: D oris Pelton, Marie H erman, Louise Dippel, Marian Gilmore, Esther Dinkel, Cloice M yers and Byron Reitz. As the year has progressed so has the membership in this nation-wide organiza tion . Now, rather than having as its total membership, seven, it has increased to twenty-seven, taking in members of the Senior and Junior class. Those from the Senior class in addition to those previously named are: M elvin N oe l, G era ldine Harkins, M argare t Cox, Velma Busch, Dorothy Sullivan, Lucille Lips, Max Endicott and Florence Bradey. Of the Class of 1930, the following received this most outstanding honor: Ge ra ldine Barnett, Lois Hatch, D orothy Gordon, Evelyn Darrah, Clifford Ficklin, Paul Toay, Bessie White, Clovis M yers, Clinton Mayer, J ohn Myers, Alace M ae Harvey, and G eorge M organ. At the present time the society is planning a party or social to be g iven to all students who received straight A's on their report card at the end the the first six weeks; thereby arousing enthusiasm to continue their interest, and to create the interest of the student body. It is hoped that by this method, the members of the school will be encouraged to reach a higher goal, and that in the fu ture there will be many more who will have attained this honor-that of being a member of the National H onor Society. Sevent y-six Edward Blumenstein Max Endicott Rohert Foster David Lewis Walter Cassel Paul Toay NATIONAL ATHLETIC HONOR SOCIETY Thomas Jefferson has again added to its membership in the National Athletic Scholarship Society. The new members added in 1928 were Robert King, Carl Homes, Walter Cassel, Paul Toay, David Lewis, Max Endicott and Edward Blumenstein. Former members of the Yellowjackets who belong are: Fred Morgan, Vernon Nelson, Walter Scholes, Clarence Miller, Kenneth Kerns, Lowell Fagan, and Robert Foster. The membership of this society is made up of all those athletes earning a letter, whose average in school work for three consecutive semesters is higher than the general average of the whole school, and who have exemplified the highest type of sportsmanship and citizenship. The principal of the school must endorse every entrant before he is eligible to membership. A gold emblem is given to each member of the society. S even h i-se ven First row: D oris Pelton, Thelma Gordon, Elfreda Hansen R b J\11 , · u y eans, Gera ldine Barnett, Marjorie , Huntsman S econd row: George Morgan, V ivian Harkins, Ruth Louise W olfe, Lawrence Peterson, Miss Miller, Kenneth Mayer, Mac Palmer, Anna Mac Nielsen, Clinton Ma ye r QUILL AND SCROLL National High School Journalistic Society Thomas J pffers cn high school Q uill and scroll members first organi zed April 18, I 92'). George Morgan, Junior, was elected president; Clinton MayPr, jlmior, vice-presidenr; and Ge raldine Barnett, secretary. Thomas .Jefferson high school journalists became members of the Qui!! and Scroll , a 1rtional honorary society for high school scribes, October 6, 1926. T o gain membership in this organization a student must have d one outstanding work in writing, editing, or tusiness management; he must have a junior or senior classification; he must be in the upper third of his class; he must be recommended by the superviso r or by the committee governing publications; and he must be approved by the national secretary of the society. Members of the society are: Thelma Gordon, Ruth Louise Wolfe, Kenneth Mayer, Geo rge M organ , Dorothy Cohoe, Dallas Murphy, Virginia Guinee, J ohn M ye rs, Doris Pelton, Elfreda H ansen, Marjorie Huntsman , Vivian Harkins, G eraldine Ba rn ett , Ruhy Means, Anna May Nielson, Lawrence Peterson, Clinton Mayer, and Max Endicott. Alumni members: M arie Myers, Robert Kin g, Bertha Woodward, E the l C ohc>n. Arthur Cummings, D on Reynolds, and Helen Hicks. Se ven t y-eight MONTICELLO THOMAS J EFFERSON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Prcsidc11 t V ice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-A r111 s S po11 sor S po11 sor OFFICERS Fred N orton Percy Kirkpatrick Alice Peterson Hazel Bostedt Carlyle Dryden Cynthia W einberge r J ohn A. Samuels The Alumn i Association of Thomas J efferson was organized after the first class g raduation in the year 1924 . At this time the association was composed of 35 members but since that time, althoug h membership is limited to graduates of the school, it has greatly increased. This yea r, the Alumni presented 1"Seven Keys to Baldpate" by G eorge Cohen. Leads were carried by Helen M osher, Elizabeth Curtis and Elgin Bray, while other important parts we re portrayed by H eimie Brown, Thelma Cooley, H oward Howland, Kenneth Neff, Albert Turner, Ca rlyle Dryden, Jimmie James, Clare D eWitt, and D on Ca rlson, all of whom a re being participants in past dramatic productions. To further interest in school work and activities, it is the pleasure of the Alumni Associa tion to, eve ry yea r, present a scholarship to the student doing the most outstanding work in the Senior class. The reception this yea r given in honor of the Class of 1929, concluded the most successful yea r ever ex perienced by the Association at Thomas J efferson High School. row A CONGRESS O F PARENT AND T EACHERS Presiden t First V ice President Second V ice Presiden t T reas11rer Recordin g Secretary Corres pondin g Secretary . . M rs. H. L. J ones . Mr. R. F. M ye rs . Mrs. John C. Kull Mrs. C. W. O shlo Mrs. Carl Nelson Mrs. J ohn Bennett The Pa rent and T eachers' Association was organized _in the Thomas J efferson at th e openin g of th e school in 1922 . This )'Car, as an outstandin g accomplishment, this organization was a foctor in helping ~ promote the Chara cter Confere nce held at Ames, Iowa, the latter part of M arch. T he associati on has done some ve ry outstanding wo rk for the schooi and brought close r ha rmo11 y and hetter understand ing between the teachers and the pa rents. \X' e h:we endeavored this yea r, to ca rry out the policy established by the association, and sha ll endeavo r to du so in the fu ture. S ei·c11 t y-1 1 inc First ro1v: Re cd, Landon, Sales, Lew:s, M iss H oltman, G rove, Wager, Blodgett Second row: ch~oe , Butler, McCluskey, Peterson , Hatch, Walker, G ord on , Winner J:='.FFERSON NORMAL TRAINING CLUB President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Signal Reporter Advisor O FFICERS Velma Busch Irene Thomas . .. .. . Muriel Inman Marie H erman Blanche Grove Martha Schroeder Miss N el l Holtma n On September 20~ 1928, the .J. N. T.'s were called to a special meeting for the purpose of re-organizing. At one of our first mee tings we planned a dinner, to be given for former Norma! Training Club members, this social being accomplished and a great success. Prohably the most successful achievement of the yea r occurred at C hristmas time when it was our pleasure to ente rtain and present gifts to the children a t the Creche. It is the purpose and accomplishment of this cl ub to further aid all girls takin g N o rmal p MONTICELLO first ro1v: G ordon, Christensen, \Xlakchouse, Hoyt, Raph, Fellingham, Miss Weinberger, Cooley, Van de Bogart, Pelton, Martin, Zoorwill, Hansen S ecund r 011; : Beezley, Krasne, Erbes, Bachman, Ahrens, Wolfe, Neilsen, Anderson, McLain, Levi, Greulach, Siddens Third roiv: Thompson, Rosenthal, Spiker, Cassel, Sizer, ·Palmer, Kerns, Cohen, Scholes, Mendelson MASQUE AND BAUBLE OFFICERS 1928 1929 Raymond Spiker . ....... President . Marguerite Fellingham Marg uerite Fellingham Vice President . . Doris Pelton Secretary Doris Pelton Miss Weinberger ... . T reas11rcr . Sergeant-at-A mis .... S ponsor. Waler Cassel Lillian Raph Mary Hoyt Irene Martin Miss W einberger The Masque and Bauble Dramatic Club was organized m September, 1918, by Miss Cynthia W einberger, Dramatic Coach. T he club sponsored all plays given this yea r and several one-act plays for school assemblies. T o become a member of this club each student is required to make some project along dramatic lines, such as a stage plan or play review. The members are awarded a certain number of points for every activity of the society that they enter, such as: 5 points fo r project; IO points for being in a play or on the staff; 5 points for being in assembly plays and 5 poin ts for being an officer. T his success of the club and projects sponsored by it this semester is due to Miss Cynthia W einberger who has put forth her efforts and shown g reat interest in this club. MONTICELLO First row: Harvey, Cox, Dippel, Anderson, Green, Sullivan, Mrs. Strickland, Pelton, Vermillion, Gilmore, Bowman, Grove, Barnett Second row: Bruce, Pinhero, Erbes, Spee r, Harkins, J ensen, Brandon, Bradey, Nielsen, C. Harvey, Clausen, Walker, Stephenson, Schroeder, Shipley Third row: Murphy, Busey, Rosenthal, Sizer, Fisher, Rhodes, Spiker, McLain, Mayer, Martin, N agg, Cohen, rviyers Fourth row: Beezley, Krasne, Arthur, Kerns, Soderstedt, Lindgren, Armstrong SAUGANASH HISTORY CLUB OFFICERS President Doris Pelton Vice President Joseph Rhodes Secretary Louise Dippel Sponsor . . Mrs. C. R. Strickland Motto: r·Lest we forget the past." The Sauganash History Club was organized on February 19, 1929. Its membership consists of all students who are interested in history and who have been or are at the present time taking some history in the eleventh and twelfth grades. The purpose of the club is to further the interest of local history by research work, and by having noted speakers appear before the club. Various proj ects are being planned to be carried our by the students, among these be· ing an Indian Muesum and a coin collection. During the week of April 15 to 22 the club promoted an assembly in honor of Iow;i History W eek. T he success of this club is due to Mrs. Clara Strickland, the found er of this organizati on . Eighty-tn10 MONTICELLO President V ice President S ecretary-T rearnrer Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsor SENIOR SCIENCE OFFICERS . Milton Krasne Frank Bascom Doris Pelton H omer Beezley Mr. 0. A. Bump The Senior Science Club was organized anew in September, 1928. Membership was opened to all Chemistry and Physics II students. The purpose of the club is to do experiments and further scientific study, which require too much time for class work. Some of the experiments were with liquid air, ultra-violet light, and the stars. It is hoped that in the future, this club may be recognized by the whole student body and its interests may be promoted with the strongest feeling. WA-PI-KA ART CLUB T he Wa-pi-ka Art Club is composed of the best and most interested students of the Art classes and is under the direction of !VI r. I. F. Mueller, art instructor. The group is purposely kept small to permit taking trips to see things which cannot be brought into the school. Numerous excursions are made during the school year; such as: visits to the Omaha Arr Institute, and trips to crockery and furniture establishments. Eigh111-th ree MONTICELLO First row: Famous, Ericksen, Hollingsworth, Speck, D yke, Miss Walling, Allen, Walling, Blakely, Tell, Adams S econd row: R. Speck, Yudelson, Aita, Wade, Shively, Mendelson, Conley, Kah ler, N eff ENGLISH CLUB OFFICERS 1928 1929 Helen Kahler . President . Maxine Speck Gladys Tell Vice President . Marian D yke Marie Bennett S ecretary . Kenneth Shively Collman Yudelson Treasurer June Erickson June Ericksen Signal Reporter Gladys Tell Kenneth Shively S ergeant-at-Arms Marie Bennett Motto: " Life Without Letters is Dead" The first meeting of the English Club began with the voting of new members into the club, revising and amending the constitution and the election of officers. N ew committees were appointed by the president, and a motto was chosen . T he main feature of the semester's work consisted of traveling th rough inte resting coun tries by means of literary stepping stones. An entire meeting would cente r around the literature of a certain country. A mimeographed list of books, written about that pa rticular country or by the authors of tha t nationality was prepared and distributed to the members of the club. The object of these trips was to better acquaint the members with the stories, authors and conditions of a ll the countries. "DADDY LONGLEGS" Presented bv All Literary Societies Orphans of the John Grier Home: Frances Cressey, Virginia Smith, Helen Stevens, Thelma Williams, Florence Whitebook, Jake Gordon. Mrs. Lippert Judy Miss Pritchard Cyrus Wykoff . Abner Parsons Jarvis Pendleton Sallie McBride Julia Pendleton Mrs. Pendleton Jimmie M cBride Mrs. Semple Carrie Griggs W alters Geraldine Harkins Katherine Bruce Ardeth Ahrens John Kozak Byron Reitz Nelson Sizer Bernadine Louden Lillian Raph Anna M ae Nielsen Ray Fiori Dorothy Gordon Marjorie Evans Kenneth Scholes Earl Christensen This play was one of the most successful comedies presented this year at Thomas J effe rson. The story centers around Judy, an orphan, portrayed by Katherine Bruce, who is putting in a miserable life at the H ome. The play ends with Judy fi nding the man she loves and everything turning out for the best. Ellen Philip Partridge Delight Partridge Stephen Applegate Maisie Partridge Katherine Everett Sydney Armstead Charles Ludlow Clementine Miss Hamilton Pete Sam Madame La Fleur MONTICELLO "MRS. PARTRIDGE PRESENTS" Presented by The Masque and Bauble ........ . . . . ... ... . . .... . . .. . . Geraldine Kellogg Vernon Kerns Kathryn Miller Mac Palmer Marguerite Fellingham Mary H oyt Kenneth Mayer J ack Siddens J ane J ones Marie Tellander Henry Mendellssohn Clarence Hood M a ry Scott The scenes and cha racters were thoroughly up-to-date in this delightful American comedy by Mary Kennedy and Ruth Hawthorne. The leading part, played by Marguerite Fellingham, a woman of tremendous energy who managed a business- as she managed everything-with great success, and at home presided over the dest1111es of a growing son and daughter. H er struggle to give the children the opportunities she herself had missed , and the children's ultimate revolt against her well-meant management- that is the basis of rhe plot. T his play was most delightful and amusing. SENIOR CLASS PRODU CTION The Senior play this year is the sparkling, rollicking three hundred year old, yet ever new farce , "The Taming of the Shrew", by the master of all comedy, W illiam Shakespeare . The theme is in the title, the taming of the spirited and perverse Katherine by her ingenus lover, Petruchio, who, though a perfect gentleman, rants and raves until he has frightened Katherine into submission. T he scene is la id in ancient Padua. The cast is as follows: Katherine, the Shrew M a ry Hoyt Petruchio, a gentleman of Padua J oseph Rhodes Baptista, father to Katherine Fred Armstrong Bianca, sister to Katherine Lillian Raph H ortensio, husband to Bianca . Raymond Spiker Grumio, man to Petruchio John Gruelach biondello, man to Baptista . George Clark Pedro, house master to Baptista Charles O'Ha ra A l\/Iusic M aster, with a broken head Geraldine Harkins A tailor, who stutters Lila Anderson Curtis, housekeeper to Petruchio M ary Scott Walter G eorgia Bachman Nathamiel, servant in the house of Petruchio . Anna M ae Nielsen Gregory Frieda Smith Gabriel Esther J ens en Ladies and gentlemen of Padua : Blanche G rove, Louise D ippel, M axine Stephenson, Velma Busch, Kenneth M ayer, Cloice M yers, George Fuller, \X!alter Cassel. Chrystopher Sly Hostess A lord who's been a-hunting His men A page in the lord's household A tapster Persons of the Ind11 ctio11 H arry Rosenthal G ladys Reed Kenneth M aver l\llac Palmer, Pat Escoto M arion Gilmore Milton Krasne MONTICELLO From left to right· Margaret Flynn, James Speer, William Tell, M arjorie Raph, Seymore Cohen, M argaret Humphrey, H arold Terry, D orothy Campbell, Vivian Harkins, Dorothy Hopper, Robert Calame, Lucille Vincent JUNIOR CLASS PRODUCTION The junior play for 1929 was Lennox Robinson's play, the " \Vhite H eaded Boy". This play portrays an Irish family, and their sacrifices for the youngest son. At his third successive failure, the family revolts and decides to send him to Canada to make his own living. This means separation from the girl he loves, because the White H eaded Boy refuses to let her share his hardships. The girl's fa ther th reatens a breach of promise suit, against the boy. The family does not wish their name to be blackened by gossip and rumor and try to buy the man off. But the White Headed Boy takes things into his own hands, a nd marries the girl, and gets a job in his home town. At this the family again fi nd themselves sacrificing for the boy and aiding him to get a good start. Mrs. Geoghegan H er child ren: George Peter Kate J ane Baby Denis Donough Brosman J ohn Duffy Delia H annah Aunt Ellen The Reader Dorothy Campbell William Tell H arold Terry Ma rgaret Humphrey M argaret Flvnn Vivian Harkins Semour Cohen James Speer Robert Calame Marjorie Raph Dorothy H oppe r Lucille V incent Kathryn Bruce All the school plays were coached by Miss Cynthia Weinberger. Eight y-eight MONTICELLO R. 0. T. C. ROAD SHOW The R. 0. T. C. Road Show takes us with the Fietcebaum family on their trip abroad. Seasickness and the sailor's hornpipe, lovers scrolling on a moonlit deck, and Rosie throwing pennies to che sharks, "Oi, Oi-soch a voyacch". French pastry, a demi-casse, (Abie} says he 'll "cake the same and a cup of coffee" . A style show "de la Paix"- Yi, Yi so thees iss Paris? A blacked-eyed senorita on a balcony, a guitar, the tango, clicking heels and castanets, (Momma chinks they're crickets), a snorting bull, many hrave corrcdors gored co a cmel de::ith -dizzy say "In a liccle Spinach town soch a night like thees." The steady beat of com-toms, black chiefs, a golden calf co worship, cannibalistic rices, the s:icred pot-Abie gees "all in a stew" in the Fijis. The case is as follows: Abie Momma Rosie Dizzy ACT I-On Board Milton Krasne Paul Toay Fred Armstrong Jacob Gordon Sailors V erle Inman, Paul Bach, Paul Suder, Nelson Sizer, Harold Terry, Kenneth Ramsey Girls Donald Cummings, William Wright, Gordon Klefman, Aaron Reid, Charles O'Hara The steward The ship band director George Fuller Raymond Spiker Chef Vampire Marquis ACT II-Paris Cafe Ralph Bueler Seymour Cohen Kenneth Fornbaum Maids . . . Kenneth Shively, Norman Sheely, Colman Yudelson Monsiem Lanvin Joseph Rhodes Apache Dancers .. James Breedlove, Kenneth Scholes Style Models Bob H olmes, Harold Speer, Ellsworth Morgan, Leon Brown, Everett Olson Dancers Ladies Bull Torredors ACT III-In Sunny Spain George Utterbach, Earl Christensen John Christensen, Willis Cummings, William T ell, Albert Collect, Kunath Spalti Verle Inman, Harold T erry Walter Cassel, Paul Suder, Paul Bach, N elson Size r, Earl Collins, Kenneth Mayer Stretcher Bearers J ames Spee r, Robert Calame ALUMNI PLAY-"SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE" ONE ACT PLAYS This was the first introduction at Thomas Jefferson of three one act plays. On O ctoher 4, 1928, was presented Minikin and Manikin, The Valiant, and The Kelly Kid. Minikin Manikin This play was a mantel shelf. Warden H olt Father Daly James Dyke Josephine Paris D an, a jailer Wilson, an attendant MINIKIN AND MANIKIN M ilton Krasne Thelma Gordon fantasy containing the conversation of two French D olls sitting on a THE VALIANT This play took place in the warden's office in the State Prison Kenneth Scholes Ralph Butler Raymond Spiker M ary Williams Dugan Huntsman Harry Rosenthal at W ethersfield, Connecticut. Mrs. Cahill Mrs. Murphy Mrs. Callahan Ellen Murphy Robbie Kelly Officer H amilton Officer Burns THE KELLY KID T his play was a farce-comedy and took place in the Murphy kitchen. June Christenson M olly Zoorwill D oris Pe lton M ary Jane Colley Jack Siddens J ohn Greulach Royce Knapp , 1929 DEBATE SQUAD First roiv: Dippel, Cox, Barnett, H erman, Rosenthal, M yers Second roJ11 : Krasne, Clovis M yers, Reed, Scott, Mr. Cartwright, Fellingham, Rhodes, Nogg, Soderstedt DEBATE SQUAD At the beginning of the debate season T homas Je fferson had but one experienced dehater, l\llarie Herman. It was due to the hard work and co-operation of the squad, giving their best in order that the representatives of the school might be better fitted, that we were ahle to attain such high records. Many of the squad members, because of mexpenence, did not have an opportunitv to do any contest work, they were, however, just as essential as the regular debaters. Because of the outstanding work done by those who are not numbered among the graduating, we have eve ry reason to believe that next year's season will he far more successful. To Mr. Cartwright, who for six years, a neve r tiring coach, has taken glory and defeat with his teams, do we give due honor, for without him as an inspiration and guide our attempt wou ld be fruitless. AFFIRiVIA TIVE TEAM Marie e~ m:in , Milton Krasne, Louise D ippel Won I .osr Central . . . . . .. . .. 2 0 South 2 0 T echnical 0 2 Abraham Lincoln 0 2 Creighton Prep . 2 0 Newton 0 NEGATIVE TEAM Cloice Myers, Margaret Cox, Gera ldine Barnett, Leo N ogg MONTICELLO DEBATE nEVIEW FOR 1929 Our silver tongued orators have been silent for several months hut nevertheless the work they did during the 1928-29 season for the glory of Thomas J efferson should not be ove rlooked. This year two questions were debated: The Iowa question, "Resolved, that the UniteJ States should cease to protect by armed force, capital invested in Latin America until afrer a formal declaration of war", and the Nebraska question, "Resolved, that a Parliamentary Cabinet form of government is preferable to a Presidential system". When the debate season began the outlook for Thomas J efferson was very gloomy as only one member of the squad, Marie H erman, had had any previous experience, so to gain the necessa ry experience a ' trip to Nebraska was arranged. Our representatives were Leo Nogg, Geraldine Barnett, Marie H erman, Margaret Cox, and Cloice M yers. No decision, dua l debates were held with Fremont high school, Fremont; Lincoln high school, Lincoln, N ebraska ; University Place high, University Place, N ebraska. As customary we were again represented in the Missouri Valley debate league. The schools in this league were South high, Omaha; T echnical high, Omaha; Central high, Omaha; Creighton Prep, Omaha; Abraham Lincoln, Council Bluffs; Thomas Jefferson, Council Bluffs. We rated second. The debaters were: Affirmative, Captain, Marie Herman, Louise Dippel, Milton Krasne. N egative, Captain, Leo Nogg, Geraldine Barnett, Cloice M yers, Margaret Cox. The officia l debate season closed this year at the Drake tournament. Our representatives here were: Leo N ogg, M arie Herman, Geraldine Barnett, Alternate Louise Dippel This was in D es M oines, March 21, 22, 23, representing the best ta lent in the state. The debate season at Thomas J efferson ended with the annual Junior debate tournament sponsored by the debate club. The purpose is to create an interest in forensic activity, and to give experience for the coming season. Members of the regular teams, Cloice M yers, Marie Herman, Geraldine Barnett, Leo Nogg, act as coaches for the Junior teams. N in ef)1-three MONTICELLO Marie H erman Cloice Myers G eraldine Ba rn<:tt LXTEMPO The ultimate aim of all forensic activity is to train the speaker in keen, rapid thoug ht, logical reasoning and clea r organiza tion. Because extemporaneous speaking comes so near to meeting all these requirements it is considered one of the hardest types of forensics. In undertaking this work, it is necessa ry to have a de fi nite understanding of a ll socia l, political, and economic problems of current interest. Subjects fo r discussion are drawn one hour before the contest and the spee ch must be prepared during that time. Those entering this annual affair were: Seniors Marie Herman Cloice Myers Milton Krasne Joe Rhodes Juniors Geraldine Barnett Lois Hatch Clovis Myers Marjorie Huntsman The winner was: Marie Herman with the subject of "Anglo American Nava l Rivalry". Second place, Cloice Myers, "Henry Ford". Third place, Geraldine Barnett, "Kellogg Peace Pact". Left to right: G eraldine Barnett, Mary W illiams, Katherine Bruce DECLAMATORY Dramatic reading attracts more people each year. It is because it fortunately is becommg an interpretation rather than the old sterotype recitation. Shortly after the Christmas holiday the Literary Societies began their work on declamation. Try out selections for the three classes, oratorical, dramatic, and humorous, were prepared and given out to all those interested. T hus, in the preliminary, choice was made on ability rather than on selection. After the various societies had thus chosen their best readers, the latter took selections which they liked best and which best suited their respective talents. A number not connected with any literary society also worked on selections. Those entering the inter-litera ry society contest were: Oratorical- Geraldine Barnett, Nu Omega Sigma; Aileen Brandon, Delphian. Dramatic- M ary \"Villiams, Nu Omega Sigma; Bernadine Louden, D elta Rho; Raymond Spiker, J effersonian ; Ardeth Ahrens, Delphian ; Anna Mae Nielsen, N on Society ; N ellie M ae Levi, N on Society. Humorous- Lila Anderson, Sigma T au; M arie Bennett, Sigma Tau; Thelma G ordon, N u Omega Sigma ; Audrey Payne, D elta Rho; Karherine Bruce, Sigma T au; Mary Scott, N on Society; J ohn Gruelach, J effersonian ; Virginia N eff, D elphian . The winners were- Oratorica l, Geraldine Barnett, Nu Omega Sigma ; dramatic, !Vlary W illiams, Nu Omega Sigma ; humorous, Katherine Bruce, Sigma Tau. T he G erner declamatory rrophy was awa rded to the N u O mega Sigma Literary society fo r the most outstanding work in this field. N inetv-fi ve MONTICELLO COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Thomas J efferson is indeed to be complimented on its achievement in the commerc ia l department. This year at the sixth annual district Commercial contest, held at this school, sh e placed first in amateur typewntmg, amateur shorthand and novice typing, and second in novice shorthand. In the amate ur typewrmng, individual ranking, Doris Sulliva n ranked first with an average of 82.5 words. Dorothy Sullivan was second, and Marion Gilmore third . The team rankings were as follows: Thomas Jefferson, 8 1.3; Abraham Lincoln, 58.9; Missouri Valley, 34.; Walnut, 33.4, and St. Francis academy, 24.2. This year accuracy trophies were donated by Abraham Lincoln high school to the most accurate amateur and novice team. The amateur team won the trophy donated to that group with a total of thirty errors. The novice team consisted of Margaret Cox, Louise Dippel, and Lillian Bird . M a rgaret Cox ranked first, Lou ise Dippel third and Lillian Bird tenth . The team rankings were as fo llows: Thomas J efferson, 51.16; Abraham Lincoln, 50.6; Logan , 43 .7; Missouri Valley, 38.2; Walnut, 19.6; Underwood, 17.5; Bloomer, 12.5. The typing teams were coached by Miss Nathalia Hutchison . On the ama teur shorthand team were Beth Clark, G eraldine H arkins and Marion Gilmore . Marion ranked first with an average of 99 3-4, Beth Clark third , 99 1-2, a nd Geraldine H arkins sixth, 98 3-4. The team ranking was Thomas J efferson, 99 1-3; Abraham Lincoln, 99 1-12; Missouri Valley, 97 5-12. This team last year won first place in the State and in the N ovice shorthand group. On the novice team, which won second place, were Vivian H arkins, Dorothy Cohoe, and Edith Clausen. Vivian ranked fifth with an average of 97 2-3; Edith Clausen seventh, 97 2-3 , and D orothy tenth, 93 2-3 . The team rankings we re Abraham Lincoln, 99.4; Thomas Jefferson, 96.3; Logan, 95.7; Missouri Valley, 91.7; Walnut, 9 1, and Underwood , 59 2-3. These teams were coached by Miss Mabel Parsons. All teams receiving first, second, and third places are eligible to the State contest, thereby permitting each team from this school to be entrants. In the state commercial contest held on May 4, 1929 at H otel Savery, Des M oines. Iowa, Thomas J efferson again carried off the majority of the honors, they being the onl y school to win two team cups and three individual awards. In the Amateur typewriting contest, the team was awarded first place in the sta te with an average of 80.9 . Individual awards were won by D oroth y Sullivan, with an average of 87.6 words per minute , thus giving her first in the state, and Marion Gilmore with a n average of 80.4 words per minute, giving her second in the state. In the Amateur shorthand division, the team again won first place, thus winning t he sta te contest for two consecutive years, when th e same team were in the Novice group a nd won first in the state. The team average was 99.4. Individual honor was won in this grou p by Beth Clark who rated second in the state with an average of 99 .6. MONTICELLO EDITORIAL STAFF OF SIGN AL Ruby Means, Clinton M ayer, Ruth Louise Wolfe A newspaper, to be a good one, must come out at regular and stated inte rvals. It should inform its readers of the happenings of the day; and must have a regula r subscription rate. Few students of Thomas Jefferson realize what a surprising number of students have a part in making the Signal. Or do they realize the long and drawn out process that the school paper goes through before the students get their issues each Thursday. During the first semester there were fifty-seven students in the Journalism department; while 102 future printers had hands in the printing of the Signa l. With t he beginning of the second semester the J ournalism enrollment increased to seventy-three, while n inety-fou r enrolled in Printing. The first step toward an edition of the Signal is getting the news. The news hounds, recruited from the J ournalism I kennels, start on their "beats". They collect the news and then write it up. The second step is typing of all the copy that has been turned in by the reporters. This work is done by journalism students. The first person to look over the copy is the departmental editor. His duty is to look after the material that goes on his page. H e sees tha t it has a headline, that the inches are estimated and that the copy is as correct as he knows how to mak e it. The fourth and main step, as far as the J ourna lism department is concerned , is the correcting of the copy by the editor. If a mistake is found in the paper, it is usua ll y the editor who is held responsible. The instructors then look over the copy and send it to the linotype man who "sets it up". Ninety-eight MONTICELLO By~ n Re:tz, W ill ard J ordan, J ohn Sulhoff MECHANICAL STAFF O F SIGNAL T o produce a school paper such as that edited by the J ournalism department requires not onl y the time and effort of the editors and a grea t numbe r of reporte rs, but the skilled work of a staff of mechanics. Thomas J efferson is fo rtu na te in having a print shop all of its own where those interested in the production end of printing may get some valuable expen ence. In order that the pape r is ready for distribution on Thursday of every week, a we llrounded program of efficient co-ope ration is mapped out. After the Signa l copy is fi nall y whi pped into shape by the editors and se t up by the printer the mechanical staff takes charge . Every M onday they begin working to ge t the va rious layouts rea dy for the press. On Tuesday the fo rms are made ready for the press. If everyth ing goes satisfactory pages two and three go to press Tuesday afternoon. On Wednesday pages one and four are fi nished and usually go to press immediately a fter school. On Thursday morning the Signal is distributed in the home rooms. After the Signal is printed all the forms are torn down and the type distributed in the cases. Willard J ordan has acted in the capacity of business manage r while Byron acted as fo reman the first semester and J ohn this semester. N in ehi-nine MONTICELLO MUSIC REVUE V S . OPPE RETTA T wo M usica l Revues have bee n g iven this year whic h seemed to p lease the public very mu ch. These l\ilusica l Rev ues we re advoca ted a t the supe rvisors na tiona l conventions in C hicago last spring. School music men and women of authority say the Rev ue, which is reall y an exampl e of the finished cl ass room work, g ives more time and intensive training to music itself and therefore is of more va lue to the student from a musica l point o f view than operettas. The Revue gives more students the opportunity to rake pa rt in public p erfo rma nces and thus more students a re deve loped mnta lly, morall y, and soci a ll y as well as musicall y. In the Revue more time is spent on voca l technic, intonation, tone, qua lity, phrasi n g . a rticula tion, pronunciation, diction, expression, mood , and a tmosphere. All of these things simpl y prepare th e student for the more perfec t musica l tra inmg and knowledge which we re needed to win fi rst in our sta te music contest a t the end of the school year. M USIC CO N T EST T o decla re state winners in the vocal depa rtment, four contests we re held this yea r, the scool, the sub-district, th e district and the fi nals at Iowa C ity. Each contest se rved as an elimina tor until the representa tives at Iowa City we re of the ve ry best cl ass. Ar the sub-district contest held at Red O ak , our of seven voca l entries, Thomas J effe rson received fo ur firsts, th ey bei ng as fo ll ows: Boys' qua rtette, composed o f \"V illa rd Figgins, J ames Breedlove, Kenn eth Scholes, and Cloice M ye rs; the mi xed qua rtette, composed of Edna Rummerfie ld, Esther Dinkel, J ames Breedl ove, and Wa lter Casse l; alto soloist, Esther Dinkel; and ba ri tone soloist, Walter Casse l. In the district contest held at Co uncil Blu ffs, th ese same entrants we re victorious and received the honor of representing this sc hool and district a t Iowa C ity. The boys' gl ee club was awarded fi rst place and th e same honor, that of represe nting this school and d istrict at Iowa City, thereby agai n winning five our of seven entries. The girls' gl ee club and the mixed chorus were awa rded second place. Ir is hoped that this good wo rk may be ca rried on in th e future and inte rest in th !s department uph eld . In the sta te contest at Iowa City, Walter Casse l was awa rded first pl ace as the ba ritonP soloist in the state. The Boy's Q uarte tte won first place as the best sma ll g roup in the statr . The Boy's Gl ee Clu b took second place honors, as d id the Hig h School Band . Willard Figgins William T ell Paul Conley Aaron Reed Robert Ca lame J ames Breedlove Pau l Suder H enry Mendelssohn Paul Bach BOYS' GLEE CLUB M EM BERS :Jeorge Uttnback Earl Collins D on Yates David Lewis Kenneth Scholes Lloyd Ericksen George Fuller Seymour Cohen Walter Cassel N elson Size r C loice Myers G eorge Thompson Leste r Gu g ler Harry Rosenthal Elvi n Au ffort John C hristensen Sheridan C ragun This orga ni za tion, th ough only consistin g of twe nty-six members, ha s accomplis hed ;i great deal. It has taken part in musical reviews given at th e school and after untiring work and through the efforts of the instructor, Mrs. Tilton, received first p lace in the district contest held at Council Blu ffs, and th e opportunity to represent th is district at the state contest at Iowa City, the first of Ma y. May the ability that has been shown in rhis g lee cl ub be carried on to the next year and many successful events accomplished. T o complete a very successful year, th e Boys' Gl ee Club entered the state contest he ld May 4, 1929 at Iowa City and here won second place. ttlfff11 •\\ MONTICELLO Ardith Ahrens Ge:Jrgia Bachman N ettie Barnes Dorothy Yan de Boga rt Freda Campbell .June Christense n Eleanor Damon Esther Dinkel Marguerite Ericksen Mildred Fowler Virginia Guinnee Elfreda Hansen Lois Hatch GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 1\/JEMBERS Marjorie Huntsm:rn Jane J ones Margaret Hunt Helen Kahler G era ld ine Kellogg Eretta Pinhero Bernadine Landon Louise Landon Bernadine Loude;1 Clara Nelson Sue N ie lsen Edna Olson G oldie Pardee .Jeanette Peterson Ruby Peterson Edna Rummerfie ld Frieda Smith M axine Stephenson D oroth y Thompson Mary \'\!illiams Mollie Zoorwill Marie T ellander Lila Anderson Esther J ensen T ogether with the Boys' Gl ee club, this organi za tion was able to place before the public th is year, awo programs of different type entirely from those given in past years. Thes:: were in the form of mus:cal reviews and were well received by the audience. This year, through the efforts and work of Mr. Til ton, thC' instructor, the Girls' Gl e2 cluh placed second in the district contest in this city. As very few of the members of th:s orga ni zation are departing with the class of 1929. it is hoped that this club may increase and develop in to the g reatest and best girls' glee club ever to be organized in Thomas J efferson high school. 011.: I-Iu11d red Thr ee PERSONNEL OF HIGH SCHOOL BAND Clarinets: Imo Skinner Clovis Myers Edna Bastron Mary Kull Earl Watson William Oshlo V crn on Kerns George U tterlx1ch La Reine Reed Luella Davis Carroll Moats Everett Olson James Thomas Hester Bowles Grace Hin richs Rosa lie Beanland Leona Conkling Maynard \Xlilson f Flat Clarine/ : John Gruelach Oboe and English l-Iorn: Ray Fiori Oboe : Helen Foutch Margaret Reed One H undred Four Cornets: \)(/a I ter Cassel Joseph Pugh Cloice Myers Don Roarty Everett Pennington Ralph Butler Quinten Nelson Trombones: Frank Smith Donald Russell Christine Greenwood Lloyd Lees Bari tons: Gordon \Xlilcox Ruth Kerns 13 Flat Basses: Ray Spiker Edna Rummerfield Don M!nikus Om ms: Gordon Milla rd Harry Rosenthal !3ass Clarinet: J ames \Xli ll iams Saxoph o nes: Frank Bru geman D on Yates Vernon fVlcCasto n Ha ro ld Martin Aaron Recd Fl11 tes: Esther Dinkel Alice Smith Ruth Pelton Rima Eames Bassoon: James Sparks Co n tro !3assoon: H enry Mendcllssohn French H o rns: George Morgan Doris Pelton William Foxworthy MONTICELLO PERSONNEL OF HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA MEMBERS First Violins: Doris Pelton Helen Foutch Lulu Dinkel Ethel Hagstrom Florence Whitebook Vivian Harkins Helen Flood Secon Violins: Donald Russel Glen Martin Luella Davis Jacob Gordon Robert Bateman Robert Gorley William Kozak Bonnie Eames Arthur Christensen Piano: Regina Klein Cornets: Cloice Myers Donald Roarty Saxophone: Donald Yates Cello: Alice Smith Clarinets: Imo Skinner Clovis Myers John Gruelach Mary Caroline Kull Edna Bastron Alto Clarinets: Frank Lamantia Joe Versaci Bassoons: Henry Mendelssohn James Sparks Baritones: Ruth Kerns Gordon Wilcox John Cohoe French H orn: George Morgan Flut e: Ruth Pelton Bass: R:1y Spiker Edna Rummerfield Dmm: Gordon Millard T ymphani: Harry Rosenthal Trombones: Frank Smith Lloyd Lees Oboes: Ra y Fiori Margaret Reed O ne Hu llllrcd Fn c: COMPANY "I" R. 0 . T. C. WALTER CASSEL, CAPTAIN RAY rvIOND S P IK ER, S ECON D LI EUT. J ohn Greulach William O sh lo Clarence Williams O scar !Vlorris G ordon Wilcox Wesley Robe rts G eorge Thompson Woodrow Anderson Ra y Fiori Edward Blumenstein Robe rt Sullivan William White Charles O 'Hara Barton H oman G ordon Millard N eil Palmer H erbert King Arthur Wade Russe l Wright Dona ld Cumming Gordon Kl efman Aa ron Reed Thomas Ramsey J ames Sparks Ha rold Spee r Colman Y udelson Frank Smith Clifford Fick lin Frank Smith Seymour Cohn George Utterback W illiam Foutch George Fuller Carl Hagstrom Carl Soderstedt Verle Inman H enry Srock Edward H oden Paul Chambers Paul Bach Paul Suder Ray Liniger H arold Terry Ja y Wright N elson Si ze r J ack Aita Eve rett Hanks Hurlin Harvey Laverne Kilbane Vance l\/IcConnel H enry l'vlendelson James Speer Clifton Anderson Walter Brunell Robert Calame Richard Godwin One l--l11ndrcd S <'Vl ll COMPANY "K" R. 0. T. C. ALFRED NORMAN, FIRST LIEUT. HAROLD MARTIN, SGT. MAJOR George Morgan Jim Cooksey Kenneth Greulach Louis Erdelt William Humphrey Ernest Kammerer Edward Norman D onald Russel James W ilson Maynard Johnson Reed Blackwell Frank Bruegman Lloyd Lees One l -f 111ulrer/ fi ht Carl Pagh Earl Watson Donald Breese Eve rett Olson Frank Myers J oe Pugh Norman Sheeley Kenneth Shive ly Harold Wood Floyd Fetters David Dennis Leon Brown \'V'illis Cummins Maurice Gunderson Clifford Holder Willard Johnson Floyd Tornblum Harry Rosenthal Roy Avis Robert Russel Otto Summers Donald Adams Kenneth Bogardus N els Juul Lester Phillips James Vernon Wilfred Beanland Leland Gammond Ralph Butler Donald Minikus Edward Nelson Edward Olson Edgar Fagen Everett Bausfield Max Cowles Glenn Flynn William Hudson Quinton Neslon Arthur Christensen Charles Foutch Herman Dippel Donald Hansen Frank Van Alstein Bob Holmes Paul Honey Clovis Myers COMPAN Y "L" R. 0. T. C. JosEPH RHODES, CAPTAI N FRANK R EED, FrnsT SERGEANT Milton Krasne Harold Lingren Charles Bremholm J ames Cool Harold Doneland Clyde Henry Harold Smith J ohn Christensen Lester Gugler Dick Anderson Leo Peary John Myers Earl Collins Rohen Field Willard Figgins Maurice Speer Leonard Cozad Floyd Hutchins Ray Culton Cmt:s Forgraves Franklin Hansen Clarence Hood Clinton Mayer Homer McCraney David Lewis W illiam Tell J olm Kozak Kenneth Spalti \'{!alter Fairman Robert Young Q uinton Buck Clyde Thomas Lawrence Thompson Fred Armstrong Paul Conley Clyde Anderson Albert Collett Ellsworth Morgan Martin Lowman \Villard Jordan Ca rl Hak-Miller Bernard McNichols Frank Culton Tony Urzgal MONTICELLO MANUAL OF ARMS MEDAL To become eligible to take part in the contest it is necessary to win a company manual of arms_ A company manual of arms is held each month to determine the best man in each company. From these winners of the different companies, one person is chosen and he is allowed to keep the medal for his own. This is known as the Moore medal and is presented by Sergeant Moore. THE COLOR CUP The Honor Company has been awarded to Company I. This means that Company I is owner of the Joe Smith Trophy (Color Cup) for a period of one year. It also means that r.ompany I will have the honor of carrying the national colors for the annual inspection May 21. The picture shows Company I rece1v111g the colors immediately after the company was designated as color company. Company L as shown at port arms was rated second in efficiency. Competition is very keen between I and L companies. Company K placed third in the competition. ATHLETICS Football Basketball Track Girls Athletics MONTICELLO Helen Wakehouse, Irene Martin, l'v1a ry H oyt, !Vlarguerite Fellingham GIRL CHEER LEADERS ORANGE AND WHITE Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Orange and White! Orange and White! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Orange and White! Orange and White! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Orange and White! O range and White! Ra-a-a-a-a -a-a-a-a! J-J-Jef, F-F-Fer, S-S-Son JEFFERSON FIFTEEN RAHS FOR THE TEAMS Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! T eam! T eam! T eam! YOUR PEP Your Pep! Your Pep! You've got, now keep it! Doggone it D on't lose it! Your Pep! HIT 'EM HARD Hit 'em hard, Hit 'em low, Come on, T. ]., Let's GO. UP AND DOWN When you're UP your UP When you're DOW N you're DO\VN When you're up against T. J. You're UP SIDE DOWN! THE W ASHING Wash 'em our, Ring 'em out, H ang 'em on the line, We can beat ------- Any old time. One Hundred Ele11e11 MONTICELLO YELLOWJACKETS' FIRST TEAM First row: Erickson, King, Toay, Chambers, Foster, Cool, Gugler, McCreary, Hanks Second row: Minikus, Fields, Sulhoff, Blumenstein, Warner, Lewis, Coach Knoblock September 27 October 5 October 12 October 19 October 25 November 2 November 9 November 16 November 22 November 28 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1930 .. Glenwood at Thomas Jefferson · · · · · · · · · · · · . ...... Dennison at Red Oak · · · · · . . . ....... Lincoln, Nebraska- there .. . . Sioux City- here . Missouri Valley-here · · · · · · · .. .. ........... North-here . .. . .. . ... South-To be decided . .... Tabor-Undecided ... . ... ... . Hamburg- here . A. L.-there MONTICELLO FOOTBALL REVIEW FOR 1929 At the beginning of the season T . J. was a failure in football. Through the efforts of Mr. R. C. Knoblock, the coach, the team began to work and we ended the season in fine style. Our scores certainly show that we worked hard. T. ] . . . .. . ... . . T. ]. T. ]. T.]. T.]. . T. ]. 0- 0 . 0- 0 . . 19-14 .. . School for the Deaf . ... South Omaha . . . Tabor 0-24 . . . . . Lincoln, Nebraska 7-20 . . Sioux City 6- 0 . North T. ]. . .. . . . . . . . . . 21- 0 Abraham Lincoln The game with Lincoln, Nebraska was our first real game. In this game we were outplayed all the way through. The effect on the players when they are defeated badly is very startling. At any rate our boys came through and worked like "Turks". The Sioux City game came altogether too soon for we had not completed our extensive training. However, our boys decided that there would be no more defeats sponsored by outsiders. The real game of the season was the game with Abraham Lincoln. In this game our boys proved to us that T. ]. is made of the "real stuff". Although played on a snowy day, the game was thrilling all the. way through. This game was long remembered by colds received that day. The true merit does not, however, come from the scores which may be stacked against our opponents. The real merit comes from the training given the individual who takes part. Sometime ago it was thought that football was a rough sport but today it takes more than brawn to win a game. It is the team today that can work together to the very end and not crab that will come out on top of the score. The true merit of football is that it teaches the individual to work for the good of the whole group. In the future we are hoping our teams will work together to the very last. Are you going to help make T. J.'s team known as a team that works together under all circumstances? One Hundred Thirteen !Ja111d J.ewis. £d!loden. i.loytl E.victfson. MONTICELLO ED. "TOUGHY" HOD EN, Senior .. Weight 185-Tackle 2 years Ed., the human1pile driver, was the one who believed in fighting his best wherever or whenever it was necessary. He made the first all inter-city team as well as the all city team. He has established a record of having played through two enrire seasons without being taken uut, which shows his bull dog spirit. DA VE "RED" LEWIS, Senior Weight 150-Quarterback 2 years "Red" proved himself to be a real field general this year and made the all city team. H e was an accurate passer and was adapt in the arr of snagging passes out of the air. In the number of points scored he was second only to "Bull". NOEL "NO SMOKE" KING, Junior Weight 140-Guard One Year Having a fighting spirit that nothing could dampen and using this spirit all the time, Noel was really a tough man to play against either on offense or defense. H e neither asked nor gave quarter, till the whistle blew, ending play for the time. H e is now in sunny California enjoying the pleasures of that far-off state. LLOYD "BUD" ERICKSON, Senior Weight 145-Guard Coming out for the first time, just to help his friends build up a team worthy of being called "the terrible tigerman". Bud at last made the squad himself. His courage at smearing opposing linesmen, and his sixth sense to know just where the next play would be called, were his two goals in landing and staying in his position. One Hundred Fifteen Paul Chambe//s. MONTICELLO EVERETT HANKS, Junior W eight 150-End T wo Yea rs. N ever missing a tackle coming around his end and playing a· " heads up" game no matter who or where he was playing, is the record that Everett has established. H e played well all season and landed a regular berth on the all city team this yea r. He has one more year to fight for Thomas J efferson. LESTER GUGLER, Junior ' W eight I 50-Guard One Year Gugler didn't play on the regular, but was a substitute. H e always played a good game when he got a chance. H e will have a berth rese rved fo r him on the line next year. PAUL "PUG" CHAMBERS, Junior W eight 140-Guard T wo Years " Pug" was one of the lightest men on the team, but none outfo ught him or none could take more punishment than he could. H e was always in the midst of the battle and like guards usually are, on the bottom of the pile. But you can't keep a good man down and "Pug" was always there the next time the opponents started something. G ERALD "JIGGS" \V/ ARNER, Senior Weight 145-Halfback One Year "Jiggs" deve loped fast this year, under the guidance of the eagl e eye of Coach Knoblock. This was the first time "Jiggs" ever took part in football but he was a natural born punter and ball carrier. His punts often took us out of dangerous territory and put us into a position to score. PAUL TOAY, Junior W eight 170-Guard T wo Years Smearing opposing backfi elds and recove ring fumbl es is Paul's specialty, and many times last season he came in mighty handy at these particular jobs. H e is a bulwark on the defense and may be shifted to tackle next year where his bulk will be needed more. One Hundred Seventeen Cooch 11cC a,v/11ey. JIM COOL, Freshman \'V' eight 140-Guard One Year Jim proved himself worthy of getting a first squad suit, ea rly in the season this yea r. H e was a bad fighter and swift on his feet. His slim build often fooled opponents who suspected him of being a weak part in our machine, but they were badly foo led. He sho1·ld prove to be of real worth to nex t year's Yellow jackets. WILLIAM McCARTNEY Assistant Coach Coming from the same place that Mr. Knoblock did, "Mac" has established quite a record for himself. H e has coached and spurred on one of the best reserve football teams ever put on the field by Thoma s J effe rson. At the same time he guided the reserve basketball team to a victorious season. MAX "BULL" ENDICOTT, Senior \'\!eight 169-Fullback Two Years Max was one of the hardest hitting backs ever turned out of this school. H e was an excellent blocker as well as ball lugger. His position will be a hard one to fill next year. H e ea rned a berth on the all city team. ED. BLUMENSTEIN, Junior Weight 150-Center One Year The team was faced with a very hard problem at the first of the season. This was the need of a good center to fill Hoden's place who was needed at tackle. Ed took over the job and proved to be one of the most capable centers we have ever had. N ext year he should prove to be an ideal center. JOHN "SHIEK" SULHOFF, Junior \'V'eight 145-Halfback Two Years A sure and swift boy on his feet as well as an accurate passer and front receiver, J ohn was of real value to the team this year. His speed and shiftiness made him a hard man to stop in the open field and when he started on an end run it was usually good for a gain. H e had plenty of fight and could take his share of hard knocks. Lesfe,v ?/Jil(os. MONTICELLO ROBERT C. KNOBLOCK Coach Mr. Knoblock welded together a very effective grid team out of several veterans and many green men. Then when the basketball se:ison came he acted as a very efficient general and the Yellowjackets soon developed into one of the most formidable quintettes in the district. He treats all men on an equ:il basis, and as a result has acquired their highest respect for him. ROBERT "BOB" FIELDS, Sophomore Tackle-Two Ye:irs Bob has two more years to pby in, this being his first. He has pbyed on the freshman and second teams and will he val11:1hle to the line-up next season. DONALD "DON" MINIKUS, Junior End-One Year Nlaking the squad late, Don had not early been able to show his stuff in a first team game. However, D on has battled for the freshies and the second squad and will be one of the main candidates for a wing position next year. ROBERT "BOB" FOSTER, Senior Weight 170-Tackle This was Bob's third yea r of lighting for Thomas Jefferson. He was one of the main cogs of the team and will be remembered as the boy who took Chance of South, a ll city g uard, out in the first live minutes of the game played against that school. Bob has certainly done his share to keep up the old school spirit and advanced this game in the interest of the student body and the other residents. LESTER "LES" PHILIPS, Junior \Veight 155- Half Back "Les" is one of the one year boys upon whose shoulders the responsibility of a successful team will rest next fa ll. He has all the qualifications of a good back and with his ability to snare passes out of the air, prevent the forward pass from wrecking his side of the field, tackle and hit the line, will become a valuable factor in the Yellowjackets' line-up. One Hund red Twt' llf'V-O l'lt' First row: Coach McCartney, L. Gammon, Morris, Lininger, Philips, Gugler l\!Iil ler, W. Gammon, Warner Second row: Erickson, King, Toay, Chambers, Foster, Cool, Gugler, McCreary, Hanks Third row: Kozak, Mgr., Blumenstein, Fields, Sulhoff, Hoden, Minikus, Warner, Olson , Endicott, Lewis, Coach Knoblock 1929 SQUAD This was the best grid season the second team has ever en joyed and they established :i fine record for themselves. Under the expert eye of Coach "Bill" McCartney, they developed into a team of eleven men to be reckoned with. They were most efficient in scrimmaging the regulars and it was largely due to their spirit that the first team had such a successful season. In every game they played, it was a hard fought battle and next season should sec some of this reserve squad in the regular Yellowjacket line-up. RESERVE;SCHEDULE 1929 Won 3 Lost 2 Tied South 6 T. ]. 0 At South North 0 T. ] . 7 At T. ]. Tech 0 T. ]. 0 At T. ]. A. L. 6 T. ]. 7 At T. ]. Creighton 6 T. ]. 0 At Creighton Central 0 T. ]. 7 At Central 18 21 First roiv: Yates, Palmisano, Erbes, Ellsworth, Fisher Second ron1: Auffert, O 'Brien, Gibbler, Roarty, Tice, Hoden, Larned, Campbell, Kilbane Third roiv : Katzenstein, Harriman, Rockwell, Mr. Jungbluth, Jay, Perry, Kozak CITY FRESHMEN CHAMPIONS This year the Frosh team proved itse lf a real threat and they managed to take all their games by a decisive score. The team coached by the able mentor, Mr. Clyde M. Jungbluth, won the city title , turning in four victories and no defeats. The team played as a finished machine and is the best team the Frosh have put on the field since that memorable team in 1925 when six of our first team players today, played on it. The team had some very promising material and some of the players will see service on th e first squad next year and in yea rs to come. SCHEDULE Thomas J efferson vs. Abraham Lincoln Thomas Jefferson vs. Bloomer . Thomas J effe rson vs. Abraham Lincoln Thomas J efferson vs. Bloomer . 39-0 6-0 39-0 4-0 One Hund red Twent'Y-thrce MONTICELLO Ed 8/ume11sfei11. 1 J.esle// P!J1/ips. \ 1 O ne Hundred T went y- four TED MILLER, Senior Forward-One Year Being sure and swift on his feet, a speedy dribbler, and an accurate shot, Ted has everything in the world but size. Nevertheless he was one real basketball player. Even his size is overshadowed by the amount of fight he puts up. GILBERT "GIB" ARTHUR, Junior Forward-One Y ca r When the second semester came around Gib took his place as one of the stalwarts. Despite the fact that he is sma ll in stature he has ea rned the respect of all_ because he is a hard fighting warrior. This is Gib's first year and he should go strong for a regular berth on the team next year. EDWARD BLUMENSTEIN Manager At the close of the football season Ed seemed to think he had to keep in contact with the boys so he took over the duties of manager. In justice to Ed and his partner, Noel King, who is now a resident of California, they did a real job of managing. LESTER "GABE" PHILLIPS, ] unior Forward-One Y car Gabe did not participate in many games this year. Coming into his position after the mid-semester ruling took effect he impressed everyone because of his fine floor work and hard play. Gabe will form an important cog in the wheel of basketball success next year. GERALD "JIGGS" WARNER, Senior Forward-Two Years Jiggs has lived up to all basketball predictions. Besides being a clever floor man his uncanny eye for the basket from the corners made him good for many sinkers every game. His ease and constant plugging made him a good man to watch. One l lundrcd T J11c 11 t'V- fi1 ·c Ed /-/oden. Bob Fosfef/. - - - -- MAX "BULL" ENDICOTT, Senior Guard-Two Years Max pl a~·s a game on the hardwood court that is equal to any guard ever graduated [ rom the school. He had an eagle eye for the hoop and his good shooting has helped win many games in the last two years. H e is also a wildcat on the defense and is the cause for the opponents' low scoring. I-le made the second all-inter-city team. ED "TOUGHY" HODEN, Ju111or Center-Two Years N oted for his fight and spirit, Ed has proven himself to be a real asset and the mainstay of this yea r's basketba ll five. He is known and feared by almost every team we have played and a ll our opponents have gone away respecting him much more than before. BOB "BIG BAD" FOSTER, Senior Guard-Two Years Bob is old rcliahle himself. He can always be depended on to be where he is supposed to be at the right time. His pep and spirit spurs on the rest of the team and keeps up their tig ht when it is at low ebb. He never complains when Bull wanders too fa r down the court and the other team makes a basket but just takes the blame himself and smiles. JAMES "JIMMY" COOL, Sophomore Center-One Y ear Jim hasn't played in so many games but when he does get a chance he gives all he's got. H e is capable both as forward and center. H e should prove to be a rea l player before he g raduates. One H undred T1ven ty-seve 11 THE 1929 BASKETBALL SEASON REVIEW The Y ellowjackets this year established the best basketball record ever to be set by Thomas Jefferson teams. During the regular season they won ten games and lost four. They won a second place in the inter-city standings. The season started off with a bang, when after a great battle, Dow City was finally subdued by a 15 to 14 score. Next came South. They were treated rather roughly and they, too, ended at the short end of the score, this time 32 to 14. Our ancient enemies, Abraham Lincoln, believed they could do better but they failed to penetrate our defense and fell by the way-side, being behind 21 to 14, at the close of the game. Then the nosey Norsemen attempted to ruin our record, but as in all previous contests, failed to down the ferocious attack of the "Tigers" and they succumbed 25 to 11. Sioux City traveled down to our court next and with a little outside help, won a rather empty victory. At this stage, Foster, Endicott, and Warner became ineligible but when we played Dow City for the second time this year, they again went down to glorious de feat, this time being 21 to 12. Then for the first time during the season, the Warriors travelled to Omaha, where they trounced Central 28 to 17. Tabor comes to town and since our three ineligibles cannot play in Iowa, we are favored to get beaten but pull out a close 14 to 12 gain. At this time we become tied with Creighton for first place in the inter-city league, but after one of the best battles ever staged hereabouts, we lost a close, glorious battle, 16 to 14. Now for the long trip of the year. The Yellowjackets traveled to Lincoln, and after a gay time, a rather embarrassing time, walked over University Place to the tune of a 22 to 8 victory. The very next night they returned to engage Benson, for the first time. It was a hard and thrilling battle but at the end, the Bunnies waved the Yellowjackets a 15 to 14 victory. Playing South for the second time this season, it was much the same way, although much more interesting. The Yellowjackets were on top of the 28 to 18 score, at the end of the game. With three of our players playing their last game of the regulat season, the Tech contest proved to be a close, rough affair, with Tech finally winning 16 to 15. Traveling to Tabon for the last ~am~ of the season the second team was beaten 27 to 22. In the tournaments the second 0 team was beaten in the District meet, 23 to 15, at the same time the regulars were trouncing the Lynx in the Omaha meet 53 to 24, for a new high scoring record for these parts. In the next tournament game, the Yellowjackets were defeated by Tech after a thrilling battle, by a score of 18 to 14. During the entire season the Warriors won eleven and lost six games with an excellent team. Just to show how our team compared with others we will state two foremost facts. First, our two guards established a record in the inter-city league by holding our opponents to an average of 14 points per game. Second and last, is the fact that the entire team set a new record in the inter-city league of 53 points. Ed Olsen made the first and "Bull" End:cott made the second All Inter-city team picked by the Bee-News and the World-Herald to be the only Council Bluffs players named. MONTICELLO One Hundred Twenty-nine MONTICELLO RESERVE BASKET BALL REVIEW FOR 1929 After ge tting away to a bad start in the first game with South , the Thomas J e ff e rson second team pulled out in the later games to win the inter-city titl e. The game with South was lost after two extra periods of play, but in the nex t two games N orth a nd Abra ham Lincoln we re swept aside. It was in the latter game that G eorge M organ , who usua lly ca ptained the squad, fo und th e basket fo r sixteen points. The game with Centra l we nt into an extra period with Leland G ammon flippin g the need ed basket from unde r the basket to win. The undefeated Cre ighton Prep was met on the Abraham Lincoln court and turned under by a six point marg in . It was a magnifiicent battle the entire game, with no outstanding star but all men playing at their best. Benson was an easy victim beca use they had hard luck with their shots while th e Orange and White boys seemed unable to miss. Willa rd Gammon's " fa de away" was working perfectly. The nex t week the second team entered the county tournament, representing Thomas J efferson, because the fi rst team was playing in Omaha aga inst what p rove d to be A braham Lincoln's second team. Chance had it that the Thoma s J e ff erson second team met the Abraham Lincoln fi rst team. The game ended 23 to 15 in favo r of the la tte r. Each team made eleven points in the second half. This year proved to be a very successf ul one fo r the second team due to the efforts of M r. McCa rtey, the coach. THE RESERV E SCHEDULE FOR 1920 J an. 12 . T. J . . 12 South 14 J an. 18 . . .... T. J . . 24 A. L. . 15 Jan. 23 . T. J . 14 N orth 12 Feb. 2 . T. J. .. . 14 Centra l 12 Feb. 9 .. T. J . .... . 15 Creighton 14 Feb. 15 T . J . . 25 Benson 7 Feb. 19 T . J . .. . 17 South 16 Feb. 22 . ... T . J . . 16 T ech 7 TOURNAMENT T. J. 16 A. L. 23 MONTICELLO First rolll: H aden, Hannum, Larned Second roiv: Hall, Banks, Coach Jungbluth, Palmisan o, Obrien CITY GRADE CHAMPIONS First ru JJ1 : Palmisano, Hutchins, Tice Second roiv: Bostedt, Schmidt, Perry, Tice, Au ffert FRESHMAN TOURNAMENT SQUAD The team shown above tied fo r second place with Abraham Lincoln in rhe City Freshman League. It also participated in th e County T ourname nt held at Avoca. In the first game of the tournament rhey defea ted Treynor 16 to 12. The second game was with Abraham Lincoln of this city, def earing them by a score of l 7 to l 3. This game rook them into the fin a ls of th e tournament on Saturday night. They mer the first team of Carson that defeated the yearlings hy a score of 23 to 5. MONTICELLO Klefman, Blumenstein, Reed, Utterback, Beanland HOME ROOM BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT In the first home room meet held this year both first and second team squads werr. eligible to play which made the tournament more of a finished product. It was played be· fore the regular season was under way ·and thus it gave the coach a good idea of the material he had for the future first team. The affair was hard fought all the way through and finally the dark horses of the tourney pulled out the winners with a rather unexpected victory in the fina ls. In the last home room meet, the first and second squad membe rs were excluded, thus making the games more of an embroglio nature. After some great victories, the team from 103 finally won the tournament and were represented in the inter-city tournament by the following players: Klefman, Utterback, Reed, Blumenstein, and Beaniand. They were beaten by the Abraham Lincoln squad in the first round of the H ome room inter-city tournament, 13 to 6. MONTICELLO First roiv : Harvey, Riggs, Blumenstein, Hicks S econd roll': Bruce, W alker, Hatcher GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor OFFICERS Katherine Bruce Pansy Walker Grace Riggs Helen Blumenstein Odella M cGowen This 1s the first time an organization of this type has been introduced mto Thomas Jefferson. Girls eligible for the assoc1at1on must have at least fifty points which they may have secured in any of the following ways: member of an inter-society team gives them 20 points; member of first society team, 10 points; team captain, 25 points; sports manager, 50 points; officer of association, 25 points; perfect hygiene, 25 points, " A" posture, 25 points, member of champion team, 20 points, and member of champion society team, 20 points. It has been organized to further interest in athletics and so that those who have earned their points may be recognized by being awarded letters. One H u ndred Thirty-three First row: H atcher, Wolcott S econd row: Smith , Damon , Rich , Payne EIGHTH GRADE V O LLEY BALL The eighth grade girls' voll ey ball team of Thomas Jefferson won city championship by defea tin g Longfellow in a very close game. The girls' teams of the eighth grade won city championship in each of the fi ve events at the indoor meet in April. Outstanding work was done by the following: M. Smith N. McCreery P. Keller E. Wallace C. Smith M. Smith A. Payne E. Wall ace F AR THROW FR EE THROW One Hundred T hirt y-fum 71 feet . 65 feet 65 feet 65 feet 17 points 12 points Li points 11 points FRESH MEN BASKETBALL The freshmen has kethall te am mad e the best record of an y team 111 Thoma s Jefferson th :s yea r. They lost but one game durin _; the season. on th e Bloomer fl oor, and more than made u p fo1· the loss by their exce ll ent work in the rerurn game "here . Thomas J efferson n inth grade ::ilsn won first place in the cit y indoor ml'et at Bloomer in April. Fi n t row: Wallace, Parrack, Lalich 'frcon d row: Smith, Perry, Nowling, rvicC reary First row: Grace Vermillion, Helen Wakehouse, Louise Hatcher Second row: Esther Jensen, Frieda Smith, Lillian Erbes, Eretta Pinhero SIGMA TAU LITERARY SOCIETY TEAM The Sigma Tau girls have been quite outstanding in athletics as well as other outside activities. Out of the six years that the literary societies have played basketball the Sigma Taus have won four times. Each of the four girls' societies were given a chance to pl ay every other society and the Sigma Taus won the championship of the first teams. This year was the first time that the literary societies have had a first and second team, both of one society. Each society was given two chances to win, by the first and second teams. The Delphians were the most outstanding and won the championship in the second team tournament, winning by a large score. Members of the Sigma Tau team: Guards: Pinhero, Erbes; centers, Jensen, Vermillion; forwards, Hatcher, Wakehouse. One H11ndred Thirt y-fi11 MONTICELLO MAY FESTIVAL Raymond Spiker and Louise Dippel were elected by the student hod y a nd acted as King and Queen in the annual M ay Fete given by the Physical Education department unde r the direction of Miss McGowan. Assisting in the royal party were six princesses, Blanche Grove , D oris Pelton , Lillian Raph, Marian Gilmore, M a rgaret Cox, Dorothy Sullivan; and two princes, David Lewis and Walter Cassel, who were also elected by the student body. This year all the Senior girls in the department marched with the royal pa rty, making the procession very effective. The garden scene in which the coronation took place was beautifully decorated a nd lighted. The garden nymphs, old-fash ioned girls with parasols, bell hops, and pirates with their treasure for the Q ueen ca rried out the idea of the garden scene. For the first time this year, the Queen and King elect were crowned by the reig ning Q ueen and King elected in l 928, H elen Mosher, and H erbert Anderson . About one hund red and twenty-five girls were in the May Pole d ance. This affairs proved to be one of the most elaborate and outstanding affairs of the year and one that is with g reat interest looked forwa rd to by the student body and fac ulty as well as the citizens of this community. One Hundred Thirt y-six First roiv : Cohen, V iberg, Anderson, Ya tes, Miller, Morgan, J ared, McNichols, Bremholm, Maye r, \'V' ilcox, Huntsman, Fellingham Seco nd rolV : Greulach, Mgr., Breedlove, Smith, Larned, Gammon, Beebe, S. Cohen, Fisher, Cassell, Lewis, Fa irman, O'Brien, T ice 100 Ya rd Dash H. Smith T. Miller 0 . Lewis 220Yard Dash H. Smith T. Miller P. Chambers Pole Vau lt D. Lewis S. Cohen G . M organ F. Beebe 440 Rela y T eam D . Lewis T. M iller H . J ared H . Smith 1929 TRACK SQUAD T EAM PERSONNEL 120 H igl- H •mJ/es H. Smith D. Lewis 880 Yard Dash J. Sulhoff 0 . Huntsman Shot Put W . Cassel P. Chambers K. Fisher 220 Loiv H11rdles H. Smith D . Lewis F. Beebe M ile R11n J. Huntsman W . J ordan K. Bogardus Disrnss W . Cassel P. Chambe rs K. Fisher 880 M edlay T eam F. Beebe T. Miller H . J ared H . Smith 440 Yard Dash T. Miller H . J ared J. Breedlove H igh ]11mp S. Cohen 0. Lewis K. Fisher Broad Jump H . Smith F. Beebe P. Chambers J. Breedlove Mile Relay T eam T . Miller H . J ared J. Breedlove W. Jordan One H1111dred Thirh•-1·even MONTICELLO TRACK REVIEW FOR 1929 Thomas Jefferson easily defeated South High School of Omaha , in the first dua l trackmeet of the season. The meet was held Friday, February 25, on the Thomas J effe rson Athletic Field. The T. J. tracksters were able to pile up 76 % points to South's 32 % . Thomas Jefferson won points by their winning nine firsts, eight seconds, a nd seven th ird places and making clean sweeps in three events including the pole va ult, 440 yard da sh and the 220 low hurdles. Harold Smith and Red Lewis, of Thomas Jefferson, were the high point men of t he meet, Red winning 16 points and Harold 18. The results of the meet giving the places won hy Thomas Jefferson track men are as follows: 100-yard dash : H. Smith, first; T. Miller, third. 120-yard high hurdl es: H. Smith, first; Red Lewis, second. 220-yard low hurdles: Lewis, first; Smith, second; Beebe, third. 220-ya rd dash: T. Miller, first; Chambers, third. 440-yard dash: T. Miller, first; Breedlove, second; Jared, third. 880-yard dash : Sulhoff, second ; Huntsman, third. Mil e run: Huntsman, first; Bogardus, second. High jump: Cohen, third. Pole vau lt: Lewis, first; Cohen, second; Morgan and Beebe tied for third. Discus throw: Cassel, first; C hambers, second. Shot put: Cassel, first. Broad jump: Smith, second; Chambers, third. In the second meet of the season the T. J. tracksters did not fare so we ll. On Wednesday, May 1, on the Athleticc Field, T. ]. participated in a dual mee t with our friendly rival from the hill-top taking a defeat to the tune of 90 to 28. The track men from Ahraham Lincoln give promise as being a real contender for the District M eet. The results of the meet giving the places won by Thomas Jeffrson are as follows: 100-yard da sh : H. Smith, first; Ted Miller, third. 120-yard low hurdl es: H . Smith, third . 220-vard dash : F. Beebe, third; H . Smith, fourth. 220-yard low hurdles: H . Smith, second . 440-yard dash: T . Miller, second. 880-yard dash: 0. Huntsman, third. Mile run: D. Huntsman, second ; W. Jordan, third. Pole vault: Dave Lewis, first; G . Morgan, third . Shot put: Paul Chambers, second. Discus throw: P. Chambers, first; K. Fisher, third . The third meet of the season was a triangular meet held in Omaha between Thomas Jefferson of Council Bluffs, North High of Omaha, and Fremont, N ebraska. Fremont took the meet with 64 points against 27 from North and 10 against us. A number of the track men are planning to attend the invitation mee t at Carroll on May 11. This meet is held prepa ratory to the District Meet. One H undred Thirty-eight MONTICELLO CITY PLAYGROUND MEET Every year at Bloomer School all the grade schools and junior high schools come together for one day of competitive games. Thomas Jefferson High School has been very fortunate this year in winning the Playground Meet. This meet includes the boys and girls and the totals of the results of each group determines the winner. The results of the winning places by Thomas Jefferson entrants are as follows: Basketball farthrow: Ora Hicks, second place. Twenty one: Geraldine Harkins, fourth. Farthrow: M . Smith, first. Free throw: M. Smith. Basketball shooting, 21 points, E. Wallace, first. Shot put: Elwin Auffert, second; Levi Learned, third. Basket shooting: 21, E. Auffert, second. Basketball farthrow: Charles Banks, first. High jump: Charles Banks, first; Garth O'Brien, second. POTTAWATTAMIE COUNTY "PLAY DAY" A new inovation in County Athletics was the Play Day held at Thomas Jefferson Athletic Field on Saturday, May 4. A great many of the schools from the county participated including Carson, Avoca, Treynor, Underwood, Bloomer, Oakland, Macedonia, Abraham Lincoln and Thomas Jefferson. This play day included the boys and girls in the grades and junior high school. The results of the meet are as follows: 30-yard dash: Charles Banks, Thomas Jefferson, first; Levi Larned, Thomas Jefferson, second . 240-yard Shuttle Relay: Thomas Jefferson, boys. Basketball far throw: Charles Banks, Thomas Jefferson, first, boys; Levi Larned, Thomas Jefferson, third. Running broad jump: Charles Banks, Thomas Jefferson, first, Running high jump: Charles Banks, Thomas Jefferson, first; Levi Larned, Thomas Jefferson, third. Standing broad jump: Katherine Herweg, T. J., first, Senior high. Base ball far throw: Ora Hicks, T. J., second, Senior high. The Thomas Jefferson girls won the Junior high baseball tournament, defeating Bloomer in the final game by a score of 3 to 1. The Thomas Jefferson boys won the Junior high baseball tournament, defeating Bloom· er by a score of 8 to 2. One Hundred Thirt y-nine ~H >IHC==: >I, ~ Stop! Read! Laugh! ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Vernorn K.: "At last I've discovered what they do with the hol e in doughnuts." Red L.: "What?" Vernon K.: "What?" Vernon K.: "They use them to stuff macaroni with ." Catherine H.-"Why do they !Jave horses attached to milk wagons?" Esther Jensen-"! don't know, why do they?" Catherine H.-"Why to pull them." The supervisor of a school was trying to prove that children are lacking .in observation. To the children he said, "Now children, tell me a number to put on the board." Some child said, "Thirty-six." The supervisor wrote sixty-three. He asked for another number and ~ seventy-six was given. He wrote sixty-seven. When a third number was asked, a child who appar- ~ ently had paid no attention 1 called out: "Theventy-theven. Change that n you thucker !" __ _ U "The path of civilization is paved ~ with tin cans.'_' __ ~ "It was very romantic," says the friend. "He proposed to her in the automobile." ~ "Yes?" we mumur, encouragingly. "And she accepted him in the n hospital." !.=::;:)f~~~~~k One Hundred F orly Lieulenant Sh elton: "\.Ye1·e any of yo ur boyish ambitions e \·e1· r ealized?" Sergeant Moore: "Yes. When my mothe1· used to cut my hair I oflen wished I might be baldheaded." "Help ! Help!" cried an Italian laborer near the 111ud flats of the Harlan river. "What's the matter there?" came a voice from the construction s hanty. "Q k I D . uee · nnga da shov ! Bringa cla peek! Giovanni's stuck in cla mud." "How far in?" "Up to hees knees." "Oh, let him walk out." "N o, no· I H e no canna walk! He wranga end up!" What kind of a looking man is that chap Rosenthal you i ust mentioned? I don't believe I ·have met him." "Well, if/ you see two men off in a corner anywhere and one of them looks bored to death, the other is Rosenthal." "H as anyone seen Pete?" "Pete who?" "Petroleum." ~ "Kero-sene him yesterday but he hasn't ben-zine since." There was a young lady of Cork, ~ Whose Pa made a fortune in pork; ~ He bought for his daughter A tutor who taught her To balance green peas on her fork. ~ •o• >Ck >Ck >Ck :..cd Uk ===•n< ~ Not long ago a patron of a cafe in Chicago summoned his waiter and delive1·ed himself as follows: ~ "I want to know the meaning of this. Look at this piece of beef. See its size. Last evening I was n served with a portion more than U twice the size of this." ~ "Where did you sit?" asked th~ wniter. "What had that to do with it 'I ~ I believe I sat by by the window." "In that case," smiled the waite1·, "the explanation is simple. V-le ~ always serve customers by the winrlow large portions. It's a good advertisement for the place." ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Cloice : "Do you smoke, Mr. Cartwright?" Cartwright : ''"Why, yes, I'm very fond of a good cigar." Cloice: "Do you drink, si1· ?" Cartwright: "Yes, indeed, I enjoy nothing better than a bottle of wine." Cloice : "Gee, it's going to cost me something to pass this course." Frank Myers: "Is it possible to c.:onfide a secret to you?" Herman D.: "Certainly. I will be a s silent as the grave." Frank: "Well, then, I have a pressing n eed for two bucks." Herman : "Do not worry. It is as if I had heard nothing." n A milliner endeavored to sell to U a color woman one of the last sea- ~ ::-;o n's hats at a very moderate price. It was a big white picture-hat. '·La, no, honey!" exclaimed the ~ woman. "I could nevah wear t hat. I'd look .i es' like a blueberry n a pan of milk." < •u•=== ~u A preacher had ordered a load of hay from one of his parishioners. About noon, the parishioner's little son came to the house crying. On being asked what the matter \Vas, he said that the load of hay hacl tipped over in the street. The preacher, a kindly man, assured the little fellow that it was nothing serious, and asked him in to dinner. "Pa wouldn't like it," said the boy. But the preacher assured him that he would fix it a ll right with his father, and urged him to take dinner before going for the hay. After dinner the hoy was asked if he were not glad that he had stayed. "Pa won't like it," he persisted. The preacher, unable to understand, asked the boy what made him think his father would object. "vVhy, you see, pa's under the hay," explained the boy. After the sermon on Sunday morning the rector welcomed and shook hands with a young Ge1·man. "And are you a regular communicant ?" said t he r ector. "Yes," said the German, "I take the 7 :45 every morning." Th ere was a young lady named Perkins. Who had a g r eat fondn ess for gherkins; S he went to a tea And ate twenty-three, Which pickeled h e1· workin's. internal ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ A twelve-cou rne dinne1· mig ht be n described as a gastronomic mara- U th on. ~ >c~k ~~k ~d One H 1t ndred Forty-one f'~~~~~~x:=::=:::x~ :Xu ~ "Hello Pat. I hear your clog is ·Miss Bolin: "Vernon, your essay ~ dead." on 'My Mother' was .iusl the s ame "It is." as your brother's." ~ "\i\T as it a lap dog?" Vernon: "Y cs, mam , we have ~ "Yes, it would lap anything." the same moth er." "What did it die of?" ~ "It died of a Tuesday." Mr. Jungbluth (in Des Moin es) ~ "I mean, how did it die?" "Can I g e t a mom fo1· three '!" "It died on its back." Clerk: "Ha\·e .\' OU a 1·cservation '!" ~ "I mean, how did the dog meel .Jungbluth: "Do I look like an n its death?" Indian?" ~U "It didn't meet its death, its ~ death overtook it." Alic e H.: "\.Yhat arc Llic hole::; in "I want to know, what the c;om- that fence'?" ~ plaint is?" hoBlees1.:1;acrnc 1 Ln.: 18 "T 97 "No complaint,, everyone for ho::;c arc knot i miles around seemed to be satisfied." ~~ cu::~,,'vish to know how did it oc- "Here ~~~~vnt~e body of l1'.~a,1·vne1re11t· ~ "The dog was no cur, he was a He bl ew out the gas when '"' thoroughbred animal." to town." "Tell me what disease the dog In 1927 ~ died of?" "Here lies the L>ocly of his so11 and ~ "He swallowed a tape-measure." heir; "I see; and died by inches?" He stepped on the gas when ha![ ~ l1y"~h:; y:~.d~~.ent outside and died way the1·e." 1"s '"01111.Jlg n Jeffrey: "So you1· son '- LJ home from college "!" ~ ~ John G.: "What steps would you Briggs: ''Yes, he spntincd his Lake if you saw a dangerous lion ukelele finger." on the campus?" ~ Harry R.: "Long ones." Dear Miss Martin: Kindly excuse ~ Johnnie's alJsence yesterday. He "What a dash looking store." fell in the mud. By doing the same ~ "Why, because it has panes in you will greatly oblige his molhcr. ~ the window?" "No, because the books are ii: Sue N.: "This picture doesn't do ~ ~ ti. ".rs." · · " " me J ust1ce. Virg G.: "You want m e1·cy, not Johnny came back from the cir- justice." ~ ~ cus very much excited. "Oh mamma," he cried, as soon as he got in Lilly: "I want a donkey ricle-1 the house. "Kate spilled some pea- want a donkey ride." ~ ~ nuts, and what do you think tht> Mother: "John, just take her on elephant did? He picked 'cm up your shoulder so that we can have with his vacuum cleaner." some peace." N L~~Jc:::::::xJc:::::::>flc:=::::x~k ~k=====·u-·=====~ d One Hundred Forty-two l _ ~xc====~x=====~x=====~x==== ~x=====~k===== ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Great aches from little toe-corns grow. To om· fat friends: May their shadows n e\·er growl ess. H e len Wakehouse: "Harney and I have parted forever." Lillian E.: "Good gracious. What does that mean?" Helen \iV.: "Means that I'll get a five-pound box of candy in about a n hour." Johnny hasn't been to school long, but he a lready holds some peculiar viev.rs regarding the administration of his particular room. The other clay he came home with a singularly morose look on his usually smiling face. "\Vh~· Jonny," said his mother. "What's the matter?" "I ain't going to that old school no n1ore," he fie1·cely announced. "Why Johnny," said his mother reproachfully, "you mustn't talk like that. What's wrong with the school?" ~ "I ain't goin' there no more," Johnny repli ed; "an' it's because all the boys in my room is blamed old ~ cowards" ! "\Vhy ?" "Yes, they are. There was a boy ~ whispering this morning, and teacher saw him and bumped his head on the desk ever and ever so ~ many times. And those big cowards sat the1·e and didn't say quit nor nothin'. They let that old teacher ~ bang the head off the poor little uoy , and they just that there and · seen h er do it." ~ "And what did you do, Johnny?" "I didn't do nothin'-1 was the ('i L>oy." l.!::::::xk ~k ~k===== Mr. Myers: "Have you got a cook who will go to the country?" Miss Soukup: "Is their any one he1·e vvho would like to spend a day in the country?" The Sunday school teacher had on a lovely new frock, which the children g1·eatly admired. All of them expressed their approval of it, but little Mary. Finally she remarked thoughtfully: "V•l e had to bring our pennies to Sunday school for lots and lots of Sundays before you could buy that dress-didn't we teacher?" One night when her mother reminded her that it was her bedtime, she said: "It isn't fair. At night you tell me I'm too little to stay up, and in the morning you say that I'm too big to stay in bed." All work and no play makes jack and lots of ii. A Gentleman: "\i\That are you thrashing your little son for?" Mr. Myers: "He will get his school report tomorrow, and I must go away tonight." Everet Hanks (bumping into gray-haired man) : "Hey, where in heck are you going?" McCartney: "Say, kid, I guess you don't know who I am. I'm the assistant football coach." Student: "Oh, pardon me, sir : I thought you were the principal." Mother: "Son, do I smell tobacco on your breath'?" Cloice : "Yes, mother." Mother: "Then you will have to stop going out with Esther." One H undrcd F art y-three rk ~ No domestic science is necessary to enable a girl to make a traffic jam. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ A hardware clerk says the flapper reminds him of a bungalow, painted in front and shingled on top and no upper story. Willard F.: "I've changed my mind." Kenneth S. : "Docs the new one work any better'?" In case of an auto wreck, asks the instructor, who s hould speak first? And should the man precede the lady through the windshield? Miss tress: "When do you think you could come? You see, I've got the spring cleaning to consider." Maid: "Well I could come about three weeks from today, if you are s ure you could get it all finished by then." "What we want is a candidate who isn't too radical or yet too conservative; in short a middle-of-theroad n1an." "Then Jimpkins is the man to nominate. He's been a bus driver for years." n Esther: "Oh man, I do love Menu delssohn." ~ Mrs. D!nk!e: "Al right, my dear, invite the young man to our next party." n Cloice M.: "Have you heard the U Fish Quartette ?" ~ James B.: "No, who are they?" Cloice M. : "First and Second Tuna, Barracuda, and Bass." ~k ~k ~k One Hundred Forty-four Grace V.: "I consider, Billie, that sheep are the stupidest creatures living." Billie H. (absent-mindedly) : "Yes, my lamb." Friends of Johnnie Greulach will be sorry to know that he is suffering from meals. William Tell hurried into a quicklunch restaurant recently and called to the waiter : "Give me a ham sandwich ." "Yes, sir," said the waiter, reaching for the sandwich : "Will you eat it here or take it with you?" "Both," was the unexpected and obvious reply. Johnny, who had been to the circus, was telling his teacher about the wonderful things he had seen . "An' teacher," he cried, "they had one big animal they called the hip-hip-" ''Hippopotamus, clear," prompted the teacher. ''I can't just say its name," exclaimed Johnny, "but it looks just like 9,000 pounds of liver." Paul Bach : "Women are fools. I never knew but one really sensible one." Harold Terry: "Well, why didn't you marry her'?" Paul Bach: "I asked her, but she would11't have me." ''Say ,dad, remember that story you told me about when you were expelled from college?" "Yes." "Well, I was just thinking, clad, how true it is that history repeats its elf." Fk ~~~~~~~~K:::::::::Xu ~ Mr. Hays : "They say if there's A rather simple-looking lad ~ anything in a man, travel will bring halted before a blacksmith's shop it out." on his way home from school and ~ Mr. Lockhart: "You tell 'em. I eyed the doings of the proprietor n fo und that out my first clay at sea." with much interest. The brawny LJ smith , dissatisfied with the boy's ~ ~ Ray Spiker: "You look sweet curiosity, held a piece of red-hot enough to eat." iron suddenly under the youngLillian R.: "Where' II we eat?" ster's nose", ' hoping to make him ~ ~ beat a hasty retreat. Mother: "Harold, you didn't "If you'll give me ha lf a dollar wash your face this morning." I'll lick it," said the lad. ~ ~ Harold Speer: "No, Mother-I The smith took from his pocket heard you say we were going to a half cilo llar and held it out. The ~ have grapefruit for breakfast." simple-looking yo ungster took the ~ coin, licked it, dropped it in his Jiggs W.: "Ma, I'm engaged." pocket and slowly walked away, ~ Mother: "Can she bake a cherry whistling. ~ pie?" Jig gs : "Yes, and she 1can change Do you know where Johnny ~ a tire." Locke lives, my :little boy?" asked ~ a gentle-voiced old lady. Did you hear about the one- "He a in't home, but if you give ~ eyed Scotchman who demanded a me a penny I'll find him for you ~ half-price ticket to the movie?" right off," replied the lad. "All right, you're a nice little ~ Edward Olson: "Yep, I had a boy. Now where is he?" ~ beard like yours once, and when I "Thanks-I'm him." realized how it made me look, I cut ~ it off." Friend: "Well, did you follow my ~ Hugh J . : "Well, I had a face like advice and drink ia stiff whisky yo urs once, and when I realized after a hot bath ?" that I couldn't cut it 'Off, I grew Invalid: "I did my best, old chap, ~ this beard." but I couldn't finish drinking the Svveets to the Sweet Wanted. Competent middle-aged woman for housekeeping, also two for sugarn ing, one used for boiling. U Al Norman: "Have you opened ~ that bottle of champagne, J ohn ?" John G.: "Yes, I started to open it, and it began to open itself. Sur2, ~ the man that filled t hat bottle· must have put in two quarts instead of one." hot water." One day Paul Sudor was looking ~ for something to do saw the sign, ~ "Boy Wanted", hanging outside of a store in New York. He picked up the sign ·and entered the store. ~ The proprietor met him. "What did you bring that sign in here for?" asked the storekeeper. ~ "You won't need it any more," aid t he boy cheerfully. "I'm,i going . to tRke '.: he job." n ~~k x::::==:x~~~K:::::::::X~~~d One Hundred Fort y-fi ve u~-=: THE VILLAGE BL:=I:H" Under an ad for gasoline The village smithy stands; ~ He's agent for the Jinx machine And several other brands. He hasn't shod a horse for years, n For fear he'd soil his hands. U He wears a gold watch on his wrist, ~ A pearl pin in his tie, His links are made of amethyst The finest he could buy. ~ There's not a thing the smithy wears That doesn't please the eye. Week in, week out, from morn till night, He sees the autos come With brakes that are not working right And axles on the bum. With gas, repairs, and grease and oil He makes a tidy sum. He has a staff of skillful men That number twenty-four Who toil from six a. m. till ten And sometimes even more. The smithy never ·does a strokeHe thinks that work's a bore. · The children coming home from school Look in at the open door, And laugh to see some city fool Set up an awful roar When called to pay some whopping bill The smith has soaked him for. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ He goes on Sunday to the kirk, His mind quite free from cares, Because his men are hard at work ~ With punctures and repairs. And if the weather's fine and warm The smith says grateful prayers. L~~~~k O ne Hundred Forty-six •u< >uc::::=>uc:::fl Oiling-refilling-repairin~, ~~ Onward through life he goes And never once despairing So long as his income grows. ~ Each night the though t of some one done Augments his sweet repose. n MISSING BUTTONS u When Lindbergh sends his shirts to the laundry they steal them for souvenirs. Of ,course, we're not so popular; they only take parts of ours. ~ ~ "So you want a divorce, Rastus?" ~ "Yes suh, jedge, .jo' honah-Ah sho'ly does." "What's the trouble?" ~ "Count ob ma wife making an ironical remark." "Yes, suh- she says if you don't ~ go to work, I'll hit you in the face wid his flatiron ." When company stays too long, n just treat them like members of U the family and they'll soon beat it. n The society leader placed herself U in the chair as directed and sub- ~ mitted to the blindfolding. The committee stood about awaiting the great moment. With an air of ~ confidence the Chief of Laboratory Tests lighted a cigarette and held it under the lady's nostrils. ~ "Do you get it?" he asked. "Yes, she smiled. "Tell me then, what is it?" ~ "You can't fool me," she replied sweetly. It's the paperhanger's pipe." n Paul Bock-"Why do they tie a LJ tie on a dead man?" ~ Paul Sudor- "Because he can't t ie it himself." >f K===:::x~~~k:=:=x~ x~x==:=xx==:=xx==:=x~~~~u Miss ·Weinberger: ,"I have here It takes 1,500 nuts to hold an ~ t.he scena~·io fo1: a distinctly novel automobile together . but it only him. It is ~ simple story,, woven takes one to spread it all over the ~ arnund the life of a sexton. landscape. Raymond Spiker: "Ah, that's the stuff we want. Anything goes Willie: "Did Mr. Edison make ~ that's got sex in it." the first talking machine, pa" Pa: "No, my son. God made the An Irishman about three sheets first talking machine, but Edison to the wind was on his way home. made the first one that could be n It was after midnight, and as he shut off.'' LJ crossed a bridge he saw the re- Mr. Carter : "Does your new typ- ~ flection of the moon on the water. ist use the touch system?" He stopped and was gazing into the Mr. Jungbluth: "Well, she cerwater when a policeman ap- tainly cl~dn't buy that fur coat out ~ proachecl from the opposite direc- of her wages." tion. The freshman, addressing the policeman said: "Phwat's the Little Johnny : "Look at that ~ matter clown there?" L'hinoceros." "Why, that's the moon," replied "Little Willie : "That ain't no the policeman. rhinoceros; that's a hippopotamus. ~ "Well, how in the deuce did I Can't you see it ain't got no radiget up here?" asked Pat. a tor cap?" Correct Dress for Young Men.._;> The Store Where Men Shop and Women Shop for Men Everything From Head to Foot Iowa Clothes Shop "ASK THE GANG" Harry Cohen ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~x::::::=:::xx::::::=:::xx::::::=:::x~d One H undred Forty- even u~~x===x~~~x=:::::::::xx=:::::::::xx=:::::::::x~, ~ In a lecture entitled "Our Coun- ~ GERNER'S try" a speaker in a western county school explained : One reason the United States keeps so far ~ "The Treasure Shop" ahead of the other nations is be- ~ ~ cause we are getting up and going to work every morning while the ~ ~ people on the other side of the ~ globe are just going to bed." WATCHES ~ DIAMONDS PERMANENT RESIDENTS ~ A party of men and women interSIL VERW ARE ested in a prison reform were being ~ escorted through a penal ins ti tu- . tion by the chief warden. They Gift Selections came in time to a room where three ~ Entrusted to Us women were sewing. ~ "Dear me," one of the visitors Are Given whispered, "what vicious looking Special Attention ~~~~~, res. What are they here ~ '.'Because they have no other ~ c:{?ooEJ= home. This is our sitting room, and they are my wife and two n 8 Pearl Street daughters," blandly responded the n u chief warden. u ~ SUCCESS ~ ~ IS A ~ ~ Worthy Service ~ ~ Profitably Performed ~ i First c~~~!2~~!w~ank i n CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $350,000.00 n u F. F. EVEREST, President ROY MAXFIELD, Vice-President u n G. F. SPOONER, Cashi er n u J. S. WATSON, Asst . Cashier F. M. SCARR, Asst. Cashier u One Hundred Forty-eight ~~~~~~~~, A young woman with aspirations ~ to be a singer, and, as is often the Greetings to the Class of 1929 case, little else, went to a German vocal teacher for a tryout before arranging to take lessons. The Max Cohen ~ professor sat down and played a selection while the budding but Groceries and Meats ambitious singer poured out her ~ choicest a ll was over, assortment the professor of notes. swung When ~ around on his stool and in wrathful ~ voice said : Phone 1589 3000 Avenue B "Ach ! Never have I heard such a voice! I blay on der vite keys und I play on der black keys, but n you sing in der cracks!" Quality-Service- Courtesy LJ "Gimme twenty-two twenty- H p N } ~ two," said the perspiring gentle- arry . e son man in the telephone booth. Groceries and Meats "Two two two two?" repeated the voice with the smile. Fresh Vegetables ~ "Now see here, young lady," came back the exasperated one, ·$- you and me will play choo-choo F ree Delivery Phone 513 "you just get me my number and ~ some other time." Roster of Attorneys Kimball, P eterson, Smith & P ete rson, 301-307 P ark Bldg ..... Phone 751 A lbe rt Rain, 424 Wickham Building ........................................ Phone 298 Walter S. Stillman & J. Leo Connolly, 429 Wickham Bldg ..... Phone 530 Harry L. Cherniss, Wickham Building, 4th Floor ................ Phone 231 Proctor R. P erkins, 122 S. Main .................................................. Phone 2750 Paul E. Robe rtson, 60 Co. Bluffs Sav. Bk. Bldg ..................... Phone 982 P . C. Rasmussen, 231 Wickham Building ................................ Phone 203 J. A. Willia ms, 122 South Ma in ...... , ......................................... Phone 2750 Tinle y, Mitchell, Ross & Mitchell, Pa rk Building, 5th Ave ..... P hone 342 H. V. Battey, 222 Merriam Building ........................................ Phone 506 W John J. H ess, 122. South Main .................................................... Phone 713 Addison C. Kistle, Wickham Building, 4th Floor .................... Phone 85 Geo. H. Mayne, 2nd, i<\Tickham Building, 4th Floor ................ Phone 231 Roy W. Smit h, Wi ckha m Building , 4th F loor ............................ Phone 85 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~d One H undred Forty-ni11 e u~~~,~~~}< >fu ~ Mr. Carter : That is the second ~ time I saw you do that when I had my back turned. ~ Miss Rupp: Do you t hink you're ~ teaching th is class? Katherine B : No mam. ~ Miss R.: Well then don't act like ~ The cover for an idiot. this. annual n was ere a ted by LOOK HOW THEY IMPROVE! n U The DAVID' J. Freshman ······----------- ----------- "Huh?" LJ ~ MOLLOY CO. ~~~~~~~~:~_ ::: ;i };~g: y~~~-'~':r~~~1~:: 2ss1 N. Western Avenue S · " I I t h d Chicago, Illinois emor ---·-··· co no · com pre en the nature of your interrogation." ~ ~ ~-~ ~:.;:~.~:r::~~ bacJ. Ud. ; Geo. lVI: "What's your idea of ~ clean sports?" Frank M : "Swimming." n Helen B.: "Diel you count with a n U daisy to see if Frank loved you?" LJ ~ Marie B. : "No indeed! It might ~ come out wrong. I used a three leaf clover. ~ ~ ~ Who's Who in Town ~ ~ EXTRA If it's news of Council ~ ~ Bluffs and South- n western Iowa that you want, the Class of '29 LJ ~ will recommend you to take ~ ~ The Home Paper ~ U The Council Bluffs Nonpareil U ~ . ~ L~loc:::==::>Cloc:::==::>C~~~~~~,c==>f~ One Hundred Fifty b Mollie Zoorwill: "Safety First" I think I'll commit suicide." Elfreda H.: "Good, but turn off the gas when you're through." Miss Bolin : Compare sick. C. Tice: Sick, worse, dead . Helen B : You tickle me Eddie. Eddie H: My word, what a strange request. Peggie G: "A man can march a day on a Hershey bar." Sue N: " Gee, he'd have to have small feet." Marg. F: "What is the matter with you?" Velma B: "I swallowed a dime. Notice any change in me?" Cloice: "What are diplomatic relations, father?" Mr. Myers: There are no such people, my boy." E . P. Woodring F . M. Woodring Woodring's Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 339 121 South Seventh Street I Council Bluffs' Newest and Finest Drug Store Hawkeye Drug Co. We are as Near You as Your Telephone Free Delivery Service 32nd & W. B'way . Phones 2255-56 EatLUXORorMOGULBrands CANNED FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Don't Take a Substitute LUXOR Foods and MOGUL Foods are Council Bluffs Brands of Pure Food Products WHEN HOME BRANDS ARE AS GOOD AS ANY WHY NOT USE THEM? Jobbing Groce rs and Tea Importers One H undred Fifty-one ~x===== u Da llas M.: " Wh o is your f avo1·- ~ ite a ut hor '!" D. L. Roser Byron R. : "~Iy fath e r." Freshed Dressed Poultry Da llas M. : " What did he write." By r on R. : "Checks." n Knoblock: "You ng man , wer e LJ you out after t en la st nigh t'?" ~ Pa ul T. : "No, coa ch, T was nl~' after one." and Fresh Eggs 614 Ea st Broadwav F or hig h s chool k ids a nd pa rents, two good places to eat. The Manhattan Cafe Neumayer Cafe 341 W. B'way. 204 W. B'way. P hone 3751 Mr. Mye1·s : " I hope you will f ind it ver y pleasant her e th is year." Miss Aust : "Oh, yes, I w ill t ha nk you ! I just saw M1-. Samuels on the way up." Miss H utchison : " I'm t empt ed to flunk yo u.~' J ames S.: "Yield not t o t empttation. " Margar et F. : " I was t old you d~ d your hair." T helma C.: '"Tis fa ls e !" M. F . : "That's what I told them." Hurd Creamery Co. Products "Meadow Gold" Butter "Superior" Ice Cream Distilled Water Ice ~ I Insist on t hese ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Buy your Butter a nd Ice Cream by name. ~ brands a nd a lways r eceive t he best. ---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~- !<=~-=- ..-! ~~ I ~ One Hundred Fift y-two - i.c===::>!i.c===::>!i.c===::>!~~~~, C. Ti ce : "What is the Liberty ~ Bell?" The Bill F: "The bell at the end of the 9th pe1·iod." BARBOE.RK.SHOP ~ Raymond S. : "I saw t he prett iest g irl I ever saw today." Helen Mc : "Where did you see ~ me'!" Your Shop for Haircuts, Shaves, Shampoos, Massages, etc. \Vant Ad in a rnra l paper: "F or ~ sale : A full blooded cow, giving 2 So. Main. W. E. F oth milk, tlwee t ons of hay, a lot of · chick ens, and sever a l stoves." ~ John Gr eulach says: THE " A man at a bookstor e tried to sell m e some fa iry tales but I just Young Mens Christian ~ laughed at him. Fairies ain't got Assoc1·a11·on no tails."' Rosenthal: "Give me four pork sandwiches to take out. " Counte1· man (ca lling to cook): "Dress up four grunts t o go walking ." To the Class of 1929 We appreciate the patronage you have extended us, and wis h you much success and happiness in the years to come. CONWELL STORE GROCERIES AND MEATS 2-1 2-1 W . B'way. Phone ~ Enable boys and young men to make the best use of spare time Office hours-9 to 12-2 t o 5 Residence Phone 590 E venings by Appointmen t Dr. Clifford A. Brown Osteopathic Physician Offi ce 323-324-325 Wickham Block Phone 487 Council Bluffs, Iowa O'NEILL BATTERY and ELECTRIC SERVICE Phon e 4G4 0 15 S. Ma in St. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ XKO:::=:xKO:::=:x~~x=:;xx=:;x~ ~ One H1111dred Fiftv-three ux===x ~~x=:::=:x~~ x~ ~~ , ~ "Don't 'O U th ink th e c:oa l mines ~ oug h t to be c:o n tl'Ol led IJ · t he Compliments government ?" • ~ "I might if I didn 't know who ~ of controll ed the go\·e n1ment." Teacher : "Now, Tommy, w ha t n Petersen .r. Schoen1·ng is ;~~~~ :· it~ .~ !J , that c:om es t o n U \I school with a s mil e on his face ." LJ ~ Company "Are you f irst in anyth ing at n school Earlie '!" LJ "First out of t he bui lding when ~ Oc:::=:>O the bell rings." n Impecun io us Lover : "Be min e, LJ ~ Everything for Amanda, and you wi ll he t r eated ~ t he Home li ke an a ngel. " Wea lthy Maiden: "Yes, I s uppose so. To thing to eat, a nd less n oc:::=:>O to weai·. No, nk ." n LJ :\'fistress: "Diel t he m ustan1 LJ ~ 340-42-44 West Broadway plaster do you a n.v good, Bridget'!" n Maid : "Yes, but, uegon ·y, mum, u it do bite the tongue !" ~ ~ Lincoln Market Council u~ ~~s Shops ~ ~ Peoples Store ~ ~ Comp et~ Line of \Vhm QuuJ;t y ' ' ~ ~ GROCERIES Cl = o:r;:::"'" ~ ~ M~~ TS "' ::~:'.'·::a,i:~:,. ~ ~ Good Quality at a Low Price D~ :.t~~:::· .:~.~:s ~ ~ Free Delivery At t h e Pu<>r'"' "'"" n LJ 800 W. B'way Phone 983 LJ One Hundred Fifty-four r"===:.cx Florence Brntley : "Ever y t ime ~ I take the patient's pulse it gets fast er, what s ha ll I do?" Edna R.: "Blindfold him!" THE BEST In Dry Cleaning and Laundry Se rvi ce Can Be Found Only ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Mac P. : " I t ell you I'm no- body's fo ol." at the Marjo1·ie R.: "Never mind. someday some nice girl wi ll come a long and take you. " Eagle Laundry Clyde .J. : "Why do girls kiss each other and men not'?" Cynthi a. W.: Beca use girls have noth in g better to kiss and men h ave." l\frs. Pomerny: "What is an edge of a poly-hedrnl angel'?" Dorothy T. "The line wher e two fa ces meet." Mrs.S.: "Be still, I've got the floor." 71-1-718 West Broadway Phone 2857 Have Your Clothes Bannerized The Most Mode rn Method Banner Cleaners & Dyers Milton K.: " No, you haven't, I've got 2/ 3 of it over here under my feet. " P hon e 451 3133 W . Broadway The City National Bank Council Bluffs, Iowa OFFICERS T . G. Turne r, Chairma n of t h e Boa rd Osca r Keeline , Vi ce President Robt. \V. Turne r, Presid ent Charles W. Parks, Ca shi er R. D . M. Turne r, Vi ce President and Trust Office r J. D. Wad swo rth, Vice President P . J. McBride, Assistant Ca shie r Ira L. , Assistant Cash ie r E . H. Dooli t t le Oscar Kee line W. H. Kimball F . H . Kl opping DIRECTORS William Orr J oe W. Smi th T. G. Turner R. D. M. Turner J. D. Wadsworth b~==•u•== One Hundred Fifty-fi ve r~~~~x====x~k ~x===-=x k x, ~ A ministel', in adcli·essing his ~ flock, began : " As I gaze about, I With Best Wish es for a see before me a g l'ea t many bl'ight and shin ing faces." Just then ~ ~ Happy and eighty-seve n powdel'-puffs came out. Prosperous Future ~ ~ It is sa id that Ml'. Samuels nev e!' stole a nythin g, but the ' do sa~' he once hooked a sc l'eeen door. ~ ~ ~l Ole! Sinne1·: "If yo u wi ll ans we!' ~ me one question, I wi ll come to church." ~ ~ ~~~~::ti:~e r :·w.~,: h:s ::se ~t::~: ~ ~ Fred R shaw Minister: "l\ I~· friend, y ou will • never be able to embrace !'eligion until yo u st op both el'ing yours elf n n Ji'lower Shop abo ut other· men's wives." U u 5.J?i \V. Broadway. Phc;n e -i l Mike (in bed to a la rm-clock as it n n goes off) : "I fool ed yez that time. u U I wasn't asleep at all." ~ ~ Good appearance is exactly what we have fo r sale. Anci ~ n where can you buy anything else so vital to yolll· s uccess at so ~ ;~~H a cost? Have us call regula.-Jy for yo ur DRY CLEAN- ~ U Clothes Do Help You Win ~ ~ n ~ Bluff City Laundry ~ ~ 22-2~l::::r~o:~hd ~~:'.~~ "'' ~ i DRY CLc::·~Do ;:F~: w~FTENER ~ ~~~~ ~~~k x~ One Hundred Fift y-six ~~~i<::::::::X~~~~, Call The Cops ~ Mary H .: "What c10 you think Abel & Coover about this here Evolution"!" He len vV. : "It's a good idea but ~ how ca n th e:--' enfo1·ce it?" 1\fr. Mye rs. "Has :--rour baby F resh Meats and lea n1 ed to walk vet?" ~ Cartwright: " "Heavens No! Groceries Why, he's just learning to drive the ca1·." ~ Phone 178!! 3G-JU Avenu e B \Ve c:oulcl tell you some more jokes, but what's the us e, you would ~ on ly laugh at them. Ray Fiori: "No girl ever made Joe Spaulding a fool out of me. " Druggist ~ Dude V. : "Who vvas it then?" School Supplies, Confectionery Mrs. St1·icklancl: "Give me an example of inapprop1·iate action." Leo Nogg : "When Rome was burning N el"O played the fiddle \vhen he shou ld have been playing th e hose." Clinton Sells, Agent HAWKEYE AND DES MOINES DEPARTMENT FIREMAN'S FUND INSURANCE COMPANY 2nd Li:ugest Agency in Iowa Your Business Appreciated !{00 111 22li Me rriam Block Phon e 55GD CLATTERBUCK News Dl 7 E. Broadwa~· Phone 20G5 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ELECTRIC 0 COMPANY LJ Elecfri c Wi1·ing and Fixture' ~ 14 No .-th M•io Ph ooe G4 I ~ ---------~~-----" ~~~~~~ 011c H1t11clred Fi fty -seven Real Estate Loans and Insurance H. W. BINDER & CO. Binder · Mccargar Co. ~et to know usL U 6k5' S B'dwau StorB CLAIRE F. BABBIT, Mgr. Dry Goods Shoes Furnishings 2311 W. B'dway Phone 5004 J SEE The Nelson Tin and Furnace Works for Sheet Metal Work and Furnace Installations 13 So . Main. Phone 2749 One Hundred Fifty-eight ~, Plank for Signal Platform n 1. No classes befor e 11 :30 A.M. U and none after 12 noon. ~ 2. No school unl ess overstuffed divans are f urnished. 3. No presc ribed courses except 2 periods of philosoph y . ~ 4. Teachers must be deaf and blind. 5 No rules but th ose of Bolshe- ~ vism. Geraldine B.: (at Junior-Senior Banquet) "I wond er why they ~ didn't put on the knives tonight'?" Cloice M. : "The Seniors i·equested them not to because the\· were ~ afraid some of the Juniors' would cut their throats." All girls are beautiful I'm a girl. Therefore I'm beautiful Horses .have four legs. I have two legs. Therefore I'm not a horse. Market Bakery Restaurant A. METZGER & CO. 523-527 Broadway O<:::>O Special Luncheon, 50c Evening Dinner, 75c Phone 244 Brown's Tire Shop H. Brown, Prop. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Tires and Tubes a Specialty n O<:::>O u Cu uocil Bluff' I ~ ~~ 1418 W. Broadway ~x=====~x There wa s great exc itement in Punkenille. A new 5 and 10 cent sto1·e had been opened by a man named Cohen. A woman came in one da.v and selec ted a toy for whi ch s he hand ed t he proprietor a cl ime. "Excuse acl~r," said Cohen, "but th ese to ·s <H e 15 cents." "But I t houg ht th is was a 5 and 10 ce n t sto1·e" protest ed the cus- tomer, "Veil , I leave it to you, "cam e th e 1·eply , " how much is it 5 and 10 cents? A Scotchman was afraid to take a clrink: because he had to t ip the bottle. l\'Iik e : "This is a g !"eat countiy, Pat!" Pat : "And how's that?" !"\'Iil< e: "Sure, th' paper sez :vez can bu y a foive-clollar mon ey order fo 1· three cints." We specialize in COMPLETE HOME OUTFITS And help you get sta rted by granting 18 months to rn~· at no extra cost. The Store of Large Se'.ection To be a Success--- Home Ownership Must Be Your First Goal We Can H elp You Council Bluffs Mutual Building and Loan Association 13 Pearl St. E. V. Gustafson, Secr eta1y P hone 187 011c H1111d red Fifty-11 in e x::::::::::::::x::::::::::::::x::::::::::::::x::::::::::::::~ x::::::::::::::x::::::::::::::x::::::::::::::~x::::=:::x, ~ ~ And best wishes on the wonderful beginning- ~ May it mean every hope realized ~ ~ m ~ ~ ~ ~ But Remember ~ n This is only your Commencem~nt-and the finish n LJ -not the start- will determine your success. LJ Sweet under all circums.tances. do this you'll be bound to win. In Apparel Ready to Wear n ~ Always Earliest With the Latest Things U ~ ~ L====· ·=====,J One H undred Sixty u~ >(~~~~~~~x====-x~ ~ The old cow-hand was back on ~ the range, after his first visit to We Clean Ladies' and Gents' Cheyenne in many, many years. "And do yer know," he was saying H A Ts ~ ~ to the cow-hands, "in that 'ere hotel room the light burned all night." Make Your Old Hat Look "Why didn't ou blow it out, Like New ~ ~ Bill ?" spoke a comrade. "I tried my goldarnest," he re- We dye shoes a ll colors, red, blue, plied, "but they had the light in a green and light brown. ~ glass bottle." We Sell Hat Bands, Shoe Laces ~ .ind Shoe Polish ''Iceland," said the teacher, "is Giv-e Us a Trial ~ ~ about as large as Siam." "Iceland," wrote Willie after- All Work Guaranteed wards, "is about as large as teachn er::Niggah, you-al! jest say 'at Liberty Shoe Shining ~ u wunst moah an' Ah'll bust you so Parlor ~ ~ hahd on de jaw you'll poke foad in you' mouff frum de back ob yo' KARABATSOS BROS., Props. neck." 5391h W. B'way. Counc il Bluffs. ~ "G'win black boy, Ah's hahd, n Ah's so hahd when Ah gits mah --Thank You-- u ha ir cut dey uses a grindstone." ~ ~ ~ ~ u n ~-·················---' -~-~~ ~- Ir .. ~ -~ ~· •••• - .--. u n One Hundred Sixty-one One H11ndred S it xy-tivo Quality A hove All~ Herff-Jones Co. Designers and Manufacturers of High School and College Jewelery and Commencen1ent Invitations O fficial J ewelers to Thomas J effers on High S chool One Hundred Sitxy-three >u.::==== x, Mr. McCartney: " Run over this ~ problem on the boa rd ." Grace V.: " I'm no fly." Eyes Examined Gla sses Fitted and Repared Broken Lenses Duplicated Make rs of Perfect Fitting Sp:;ctacl es, Eye Gla sses TERR'{ OPTICAL CO. OPTO METRISTS Eye Sig ht Specialists 408-"110 Br adway Phone 830 Co. Bluffs, Ia. McCa1·tney : "Prof. My ers is a newspaperman .'' Ca rter: "Whal do ·uu mean ?" McCartne~ : " He insists 0 11 a dai ly paper." Teacher : "If I mad e som et hing in my own house and didn' t sell it would I be violating a patent law?" Dugan H . : "Not unl ess it wou ld he beer." 1s the Domestic S<.: ience teache1· lazy if s he puts popcorn in the pancakes so that they will t urn over themselves? Teacher : "If a ma n saves $2 a week how long will it tak e him to save a th ousand?" Bov : "He ne\·e1· wou ld ma'am. Afte1: he got $90 he'd buy a car." THANKING YOU FOR YOUR PAST PATRONAGE AND HOPING TO SEE YOU IN THE NEAR FUTURE W. M. BOYER COAL, FEED, PAINT, GLASS AND HARDWARE Ph one 5417 2325 West Broadway ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ x~ One H11ndred Sixt y-four uX~-"'x==== "'~X "'~x===>l~!<==X~, ~ RULES THAT SHOULD BE ~ POSTED IN HALL 1. Eve1·y student must see that FOR ~ h e visits his Iocke1· at the close of ~ each period. The next class will \Vait while you see that ever yth ing WORK OR PLAY is a ll right. ~ 2. No Freshman is allowed to ~ leave the building at night unless . . . ' h e canies vvith him at least two ~ books to stud y during the evening. ~ 3. No student s hould study too diligently for fear of brain fever. ~ 4. No Freshmen or Juniors shall ~ loite1· in the hall before school; leave r oom fo r the Sophomores and A Richer Than Seniors. ~ 5. Students must not spoil the Whol e Wheat Food ~ looks of the halls with remnants of lunch pape1·s, all refuse should ~ be thrown under or on tops of Prepares ~ lock ern or in vacant desks. 6. No student is to bring an You For the Day ~ excus e for absence; the office does ~ not like to be bothered with such s uperfluities. ~ H. J. LUBBEN B"';"':~:ohooe R";::~:~ Phone ~ ~ Groceries and Meats W. H. KNOWLES ~ n I I Realtor n U Real Estate, Loans LJ ~ Insurance ~ 206 North 32nd Street No. 9 South Sixth Street Phone 1239 Opposite Post Office ~ Robert E. Anderson Phone '"'0 ~ u Druggist D R Q G £ ~ ,__, ELE~~ ~~~ CO. ~ n 932 West Broadway 518 and 520 Pea rl Street n U Council Bluffs, Iowa Co un cil Bluffs, Iowa U Lx=== >l !<==X~~~x==::::x~~d One I-1 11ndred Sixt:v-fiv<' ~~~i~~~~~ , ~ H elen H.-"I'm going to sue my ~ English teache1· fo r li bel." Advance Showing Ila A.-"What fo r ?" ~ Hel en H .-"She wrote on my of English th eme, 'You have bad i·el- n atives and a ntecedents'." LJ ~ Footwear "Do you think a woman be li eves ~ yo u when you tell her s he is th e FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY first gi rl you eve r loved'?" ~ "Yes, if you'r e the firnt li ar s he ~ OUR PRICES MAKE has ever met." Wi llis : "He calls hims elf a ~ TWO PAIO<:::>O RS POSSIBLE dynamo." ~ Gillis: "No wonder; ever ything he has on is charged." n Harold watched his mother as ~ U she folded up an intricate p iece of ~ lace she had just crocheted. Mamma ?" he questioned. "Whe1·e did you get the pattern, ~ "Out of my head", she answe1·ecl ~ 505 W. Broadway. Council Bluffs. lightly. ~ "Does yo ur head feel better now, Mamma ?" he asked anxiously. ~ Mike Davidson Let ~ ~ Grocer~:: '~:~" Meats J 0 H N, s n ~ Telephone 122 and 123 BARBER SHOP Ll 2000 Sixth Ave nue n ~ H elp You Present U ~ We Guarantee That Neat Appearance ~ 2736 A ven ue A the Goods That We Sell n ~ L. T. Alberti Co. BEEM-BELFORD n ~ u L. T. Alberti COMP ANY LJ n REAL ESTATE, LOANS FUNERAL DIRECTORS n u RENTALS LJ n Co un cil Bluffs, Iowa Phone l .:IR n LJ Phon e 7-1 26 Pearl Street t.1 3 West Broaclway LJ L~x=:::::>l~~~ic===>r,., >td One Hundred Sixty-six CAN YOU IMAGINE Mollie Miller without her "Joesphine?" Milton Krnsne speechless? An onlerl.v Junio1· meeting? Ma1·g ue1·ite F ellingham without busin ess in office'? Doris Pelton getting a C? Ge1·a ld \vithout Bernadine'? Carl Socterntedt asking a g irl for a date'? Mar y Hoyt going to bed at nine o'clock ? Esthe1· Dinkl e not pleasant? Ray Fio1·i: "Do you know there is something about you I like?" Cathe1·ine lVI. : "VVhat is it?" Ray Fiori: "Myself ." Lady: " \Veil, I'll g ive you a clime; not because you deserve it, mind, but because it pleases me." The Tramp: "Thank you, mum. Couldn't yer make it a quarter and t h oroughly e n.i oy yourself?" Congratulations To the Class of "29" Cannichael Pharmacy A First Class Drug Store O<:::>O Free Delivery 2 3 l !l W. Broadway Phone 174G Skelly Gasoline The Big Buy GET IT AT Lloyd &Son North Mai n and Vine Street Twenty-first and Broadway Sixteenth Avenue and Third Street Seventh Street a nd Twentiet h Ave. Our Motto: Service-With-A-Smile BOLTON'S The Dry Cleaner Look yom best. It costs so little our way. Phone 122-1 2303 W. Broadway One H 1111d red Sixh1-seve11 D. E. HESSE, '16 E. H. SPETMA>!, '1 -1 J. L. P y per, '20 GRETCHEN KLO>! US, '28 W. V./. PYPER, '20 Congratulations and Success to the (lass of 1929 MANY FINE YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN-PAST GRADUATES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS HIGH SCHOOLS ARE HELPING TO CARRY ON THE WORK OF THIS INSTITUTION Your Patronage is a Tradition With the Council Bluffs Savings Bank W. M. GROTE, '24 A. C. ANDERSO , '2fi THERESA K. BALDAUF, '28 MARGARET JEN SE N , '27 EMMA LO U SPETMA N, '04 One Hundred Sixt y-eight , • ' ~~ x=-==J!x====>ex:::=:::=xx:::=:::>I~~~, Geraldin e: . "Are yo u tr ying to - I ~ make a foo l out of me?" CJ GJ Jane Jones: "I never interefere honzas e-llf:rson with nature." jj L ~ Marion G.-"Did the doctor re- CONGRAULATIONS move ~·our appendix?" Geraldine H.- "Feels to me like and ~ he r emoved my whole table of con- BEST WISHES tents." 'Twas in a r estaurant Wh er e they met 'Twas he who first fell into debt; For Romeo-od what Juli-et. Miss Walling : "Can you tell me the name of any an ima l peculiar in Australia'?" Robert Sulli van: "The Rh inosceros." Miss Walling: "Wrnng. That's not fo und in Australia." Bob. : "Well, that's exactly why it wou ld be peculiar." City Fuel Co. Coal-W oocl-Ice Prompt Service 2-101 W . Broadway Phone 2775 AL REES' BARBER SHOP All Work Guaranteed O<::>O You Can Do It Better With Ga s JACK SON Funeral Home Leona rd Jackson. Funeral Director 23 South Sixth Street Telephone 3!JG Ambul ance Servi ce To the Class of 1929--- We a pprec ia te the pa,tronage you have exte nded to us, and wish you much more success a nd hap piness in the future- --· ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ G33 w e:=:oadway STEINBERG BROS. n 1428 W. Broa dwa y Phone 19-lG U One H undred Sixt y- nint? r~~~~~~~~x===::x~w ~ When Greek meets Greek they n Your Store and Mine open a shoe s hining parlor. u ~ w. Miss McGowan: Did you open ~ Lee Cooney both your windows last night as I ordered you to? J ean S.: No ma'm, not exactly, n Owner and Operator ~ there is only one window in my LJ Chain RED & WHITE Stores room, but I opened it t wice. ~ Mary H.: Lillia n, you remind me ~ 2815 Ave. A Phone 4391 of a fl ying machine. Lillian R. Why ? Because I'm such a high flyer? ~ ~ Mary : No, because you're no good on earth. Appreciation of the ~ Class Of 1929 Miss Holtman: "Order, please !" ~ Louise H. (absent mindedly) : "Make mine a chocolate malted milk." n Council Bluffs Mary H.: But it is only six o'- n LJ clock. I told you to come after LJ ~ Broom Co. supper. ~ John F.: That's what I came after. CONTENTMENT. ..... ~ Keenan Glass ~ ~ antP~l~l.~o. ~ ~ Wholesale and Retail ~ ~ V WHY NOT? ~ ~ 1 Harry C. Crowl Co. ~ n 525 s::to~e :a~·n 5 Street In~~,~~n~:t~~e l~ ~i~~ s n u Council Bluffs, Iowa Broadway Theatre Building U ~ic=:::::x~~~~~~IC >( IC >(~ One Hundred S eventy -. "' U" XH "" "=" ·===== , ~ ~ ~ ALL ANNUAL PICTURES BY ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ,, ':r<~ ,f v£11- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ The~n ~ ~ Mo~~ ~ ~ The Pictures ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Studio 531 W est Broadway Phone 4143 ~ ~ ~ bk >c ~~K:::::XJ<==:X~~ One Hundred Seventy-one rX ~~~~ ---~X---~~ ~ ---------------~ iVlary H. : "-Uood g ra<.:ious ~ Undoubtedly in your dreams Raymond, what would _\·our moth e r You vision a f uture home of say if she saw you smoking cigarettes'?" ~ ~ your own. Ray F. : (calmly) "she'd ha Ye an~r:;~~rty~IL~~s~~~-~ ~it~~~ {c~ a fit. They're he1· c igarettes." ~ ~ always cheer you up in da1·k "What is a facu lty?" days and aid to keep you "A fac ulty is a bod.\· of men s 11r - happy as well as bring glad- r ounded by reel tape." ness t o others, may they be ~ ~ seen about your home, or else Boss: "Ther e's $ 10 gone from be sent to them by you. my cash drawer, Johnn_\·; .\'OU and We are well able to ser ve I were the only people who had ke.\'S ~ ~ you as we grow all our flowers to that drawer. " in the largest range of as~ Office Boy : " 'N ell, suppose we on the West Side. each pa .\' $:1 a nd say no mor e about ~ ~ Come and visit our Green- it." houses and see for yourself, or · --- phone 340. "I am wi lling," said the cand i- ~ ~ elate, after he had hit the table a terrible blow \·vith his fist, " to Grafe Floral Co. tn.i,sGt th,~ peo11p1e 1." ee. ye ec a man in the auc\- ~ N inth Avenue at 29th St. INSURANCE ~ Is \'OUr house and furniture insured. for enough to cove r the loss Funeral Home if they were destroyed by fire or cvdone? "Bette r check it up and let us 533 Willow Avenue ~ ~ write you enoug h good Insura nce First dom· west of to make you safe. The cost is very littl e and the money woul d come public library in very handy if you had a fire . n n McGee Investment Co.,lnc. Ambulance Service u LJ 100 Pead Stmt Phone 97 ~ ~ Come to- ~ ~f, n u BA~~~·s Sandwich Shop ~ ~ ~:;.a:~:~es:~::: :::::~~:\:.:~~:.. n LJ 111 2 West Broadway Light Lunches LJ 11::,.. ·==><- ·===· -~ One Hundred S e1,enty-two 1 - uxc====>{x:=:::=:>{X ~ FOR GIRLS ONLY " The 1·e, \Joys, I knew you woulcl look and the n yo u tr~1 to say g irls ~ <:H e inquisitive." H e who knows not and knows 11 ot t hat h e kno\\'s not is a Fresh- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ man. H e wh o knows not a nd knows that h e knows not is a Sophomor e. H e wh o kno\\'s a nd knows a nd knows t han h e knows is a Junior. H e who knows and knows t hat he knows is a S enior . Whe re was he shot'? i\11'. Cart\\Tig h t : Give me t he d etails of t h e assa sination of Garfi e ld. \i\Talter Ca ssel : Why, he was s h o t in the back. Dona ld Ada m s : He was sh ot in t h e Sp1·ing . D ug-an Huntsman: \iVh y, I lhoug ht he was s h ot in the Union Station. Barber Shop HAIR CUTTING A SPECIALTY at CECIL PAGE'S 12!.i l/~ \V est Broa dway LEWIS & EMf\RINE PRINTERS and STATIONERS Offil' e and Sl'hool Su pplies ;,20 W. B'way Phone 112 Lx KUBITSHEK PASTRY SHOP HIGH CLASS PASTRY and BAKERY GOODS 542 W. B'way Phone 30!l!J FRIENDS No earthly prized mor e friendship. tr easur e is highly than Flowers convey the sentiment of t he soul. Enrich those sentiments; Convey an appreciation of those friendshii:s today. To do this we suggest- ~l , ... Wilcox Flowers 530 West B'way Phone 17 Follow the Bear to BUCK'S Booterie If you're not Satisfied vVe're not Satisfied Try a Florsheim Shoe -11 3 W Droadway Phone 3;:rn Younkerman Seed Co. Phone 3077 The Quality House Everything in Field and Garden Seeds-Also ,Poultry Feeds, Supplies and Remedies 164 West Broadway KA TZENSTEIN GROCERY S taple and Fancy Groceries Phone 5828 510 South 16th Street One Hundred Seventy-four ~u The loc.:al c.: hurc.: h was ma king a ~ driYe for funds, and two color ed sisters were bea ring clown ha r d on l ncle Rast us. ~ "I can't g i,-e noth ;:1 ." exclaimed the old N egrn. " I owes nea1·ly ·e ry bod~- in dis here town a lreaclv.'' ~ "But," said one of the coll ectors, "Don't you th in k _,·ou owe de L oni something too?" ~ " I does, siste1·, indeed"; said t he old man, "but he ain't pushin m e like my ot her cr ed itors." Eretta P.: "Have you seen May?" FayeS.: "May wh o?" E r etta P. : "i\Ia_,·onnaise." Faye S.: "No, she was dressing and \\·oulcl n't lettuce." A man r esem bles a wo1·m t o a marked degr ee_ He comes into t he wo1·Icl, crawls around fo1· awhile, and is fina ll y picked up by some ch icken. Liberty Theatre Greatest Amusement Bar gain in Council Bluffs Vaudeville and Photoplays at No Advance in Prices. Adults 25c, a nytime Childr en lOc, anytime Service that Satisfies Winnihan Barber Shop 116 West Broadway ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~J<===~J<==-~ The State Savings Council Bluffs, Iowa Assets 0Yer $4,800,000.00 COHDIALLY INVITES Youn SAVINGS ACCOUNT Bank Our excellent system for systematic savings affords the means of our depositors attaining a position of independence and prosperity. Our SaYings Account in this bank forms, and stimulates habits of thrift and economy so essential to the future welfare of the individual. Our Trnst Department and new Safe Deposit Va ults afford the latest and most efficient up-to elate prntection for your valuables. Let om· TRUST DEPARTMENT draw your will, act as guardian or trustee. ·we are fully equipped to look after and manage estates. OUR SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES have been ar- ranged to meet your requirements, insuring safety fo1· your valuables, at prices, ·within the reach of all. OFFICERS H . L. TINLEY. Cnshi er W . S . R AIRP, Vi ce Pre,.idc nt a nd Trtl'l OfTicer R . 11 . HARNUM. """l. Ca,.hi e r E. F . H UBBA RD, Asst. Cashier W . Fl . HOUGH , A ,_ ,- t. Ca ,- h ie r A. R. TINLEY. Asst. Cashi er H. 11. SP ITZN AGl.F: . A '" l. Ca ,. hi e r J. E. CREAGER. A;st. Cashier JOHN KELSlcN . J\udit o1· CIO:C I-:LIA . Cu; t 0<li an Sa fety Pcpo>' il Bnxe" One 1-Irmdred Sevent y-fiv e One !-I undrc:/ .::cventy-six Fx ~x ~x x~~x::=::::::xx::=::::::x~~U ~ R em eml>e 1· well and bear in mind, ~ A r eal good .ioke is hard to find, B · . B And wh en we find a .ioke that's QUflClUS attefy n n ew ~ Plea se don't get so re if the joke's Company u on :-·ou. ~ \Vhen H ele n lVI. escor ted the Sen- ~ i()n; to Ames the:-' we1·e r egister ed Storage Batteries at the H otel. Helen call ed the bell ~ l>oy and sa id: " Sa:-' this is room 14, ~ and the i·e ai·e bed-bugs in my room. 232-1-2326 W. Broadway Phone 1122 Bell Boy : " \Veil, what do you ~ want foi· $. 50 peacocks ?" Office Phone Ho use Phone ~ J h . G I I "S d 15 8 60'54nr u n1 e r e uac: 1 : a:-1 , o yo u ~ " knO\v wh y gil'is walk home?" Office Hours: 9:30 to 11:30 A. M. ~ ~ Luc ill e V.: 'No!" 2to5P.M. Evenings, 7to8 Johnni e G. : Come on then let's D T H STEEN go riding." r. · · Chiropractor ~ n Heel L ewis : " You sure can Specialist in Nervous and U dance ." Chronic Diseases ~ Net tie Barnes: "Oh , yes, I love Pa lmer Graduate ~ t o." Hed.: "Then we' ll love." 505 \V. Broadway. Council Bluffs. ~ ~ ~ We Carry a Full Line of--- ~ ~ BUILDERS' HARDWARE ~ n p AINTS AND OILS n u BUILDING MATERIALS u n LUlVIBER AND MILL WORK n u ALSO COAL u ~ ~ ~ Platner Lumber & Coal Co. ~ ~ Phone 3385 27th and Broadway ~ L.~ ·~ ·======~ One Hrmdred Sel'enty-sel'en "Cic===>lic===>!~~~x===xx===x~~K'l Maxine S.: "Say, Erma, you're ~ -~ so dumb yo u think the Battle of •1£C• ~: ~1s~~n was fought in the stockSHARI PERFUME The Fragrance of Early Blossom Time It is strikingly distinctive in character. The odor is delicate, yet lasting. Appropriate for all occasions. One-half Ounce Bottle, $3.00 Clark Drug Co. 71le ~~ Store Just Call 2995 For Better Foods At Lower Prices West Broadway Market 34th and Broadway COALS OF QUALITY From the Most Complete Stock in the City Council Bluffs Coal & Ice Co. 9th and Broadway Phone 71 One Hundred Seventy-eight Erma N.: "Well, where was it fought?" Maxine S.: "Well--er I don't know." Erma N.: my!" "At Bull Run, dumGeo M.: "What happens when water freeezes ?" Frank M.: "It gets hard." Alfred N.: "Girls are prettier than men." Ruth P.: "Why naturally." Alfred N.: "No, artificially." Meryle R.: "Good evening, Mrs. Fellingham. I came to see if Marguerite would take a walk with me." Marg.: "Hello, Mery le, I'll be delighted. Mamma do I look fit to go to the picture show?" GLENN'S BARBER SHOP Glenn Payne Prop. yo ur hair cut as yo u like it 2213 West Broadway Dr. R. L. Sheeler Chiropractor Pa lme r School Graduate Lady Attendant Spirographic (X-ray) Laboratory 2421 W. Broadway Phone 4670 ~~ ~~~~~x:=::::xx:=::::x~ w If you haven't a good voice r e- ~ member tl, 1t laughter is th e sweetest music in the world. ~ They stood on the steps at mid- n night.. Each P ackage of LJ Kissing a mea n fa rewell ~ ~ Cla r ence t un1 ed and went down the stairs, But tl'ipped in t he darkness and fell Georf!ie Porgie So neve1· again at midnig ht (J ~ ~ vVill he chase up poor Bernice's stairs ~ Bst~~ arence will pull all his love mrnAKFAST FOOD ~ Where the lig ht of the str eet lamp g lares. Is Worth $1,000,000.00 ~ Mr. Ca1·twrig ht: "Give for one But You Ca n Buy it for 25c at Any n yea1-, th e number of tons of coal LJ s hipped out of U.S." ~ ~ Ha r old S.: "1492, none." Groce r y. J udge: "You must speak to the Jury ." ~ n Me lvin N.: "Good morning, LJ Gentlemen." Sargeant Forgrave Milita ry Ta ilor PREMIUM COALS Cadet Office rs Serge Unifo rms Dependable Service ~ n R. 0. T. C. Chevr ons u Uniforms Alte r ed and Fitted Try Us n 1G05 Dodge J a 0337 n u Omaha, ~ eb. First Ave., 25th St. Phone 1196 U Prescriptio ns Filled at All Hours. Hughes Motor Co. ~ S(; hool Su pplies, Pa int, Oils and Chevrolet Sales and Service ~ Gla :;s. Suda F ountain. Cand y. Cigars. O<:::>O n Prompt Delive ry. 15il Broadway n u 500 So u th 21st ' t. P hone ;HSl Phone GGfJ Co uncil Bl uffs, Ia. U ~k •========~ One H11ndred Sevent y-nin e ~x===xx===xx===x~~x===xx===xx===xx====x, Loyd E.: "Marie Herman is sure ~ my model." Drugs, Toilet Articles, Rubber Paul c.: "I'll say, she won't even Goods, Candies, Ice Cream, do improper fractions in Arith- ~ metic." School Supplies Marion G.: "When do leaves be- - Prescriptions Filled - Accuracy Guaranteed TEE JAY PHARMACY Free Deliver y 2315 W. B'way Phone 524 W.A.Cutler Dentist Suite 401-402 Bennet Bldg. Telephone 909 You will find it a treat Whenever you eat at T. J. Lunch and Hamburger 2305 West Broadway O ne Hundred Eight y gin to turn?" ~ Freida S.: "The night before exams." Waitor: " I've got frog legs, chicken liver, calf-brains a ncl--- Mr. Bump: "Wait a minute boy! You had better have the doctor." Mrs. Wilson: "What would be the interest on one dollar at two per cent?" Milton K.: "For two per ceent, I'm not interested." Louise D.: " I saw 20 people leave the table today." Marg. C. "What for?" Louise D.: "They were t hrough eating." SPIC and SP AN Garment Cleaners Keep CleanIt Pays Dividends 3341-4::! West Broadway M. A. Lean Everyone Welcome 28t h Street a nd Thi1·d Ave. John E. Rees, Pastor Sabbath School, 9 :45 A. M. Morning Wors hip, 11 :00 A. M. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ux >ex >c ~~~~~~K::::::::X, ~ "I'm going to enter Fido in the ~ dog show next week." "Do you think he will win?" ~ "No, but he'll meet some nice Compliments dogs." n He stood on a bridge at midnight, of the LJ ~ Disturbing my calm repose; ~ F01· he was a big mosquito; And the bridge was the bridge of Cassel Sign works ~ my nose. ~ Miss Soukup-"What is a pumpkin?" n Ila Adams-"It is a sister to a ~ U ~~;:~·~~,~Ion and a cousin to a Make Rite Garage ~ C. E. Fiscus, P rop. ~ Miss Soukup-"\i\That is a grape- Phone 43G-W fruit ? General Automobile Doris Blakeman-"It is a lemon Repairing ~ with inflammation." Tires and Accessories ~ - -- DAY AND NIGHT TOWING Donald A. - "What is stiff SERVICE water?" \\lashing, Battery Service, ~ Ray S.-"Gosh, I don't know, Storage, Greasing ~ what is it?" 2808 \V. B'way Co. Bluffs, Ia. Donald A.-"Why, ice of course." n Typewriter repair man: "You're ~ LJ a fine typist ! Can't even put a rib- J C PENNY CO ~ bon on yoLH" machine!" • • • Marion Gilmore: "Well, can 418 \Vest Broadway n Paderwiski tune a piano?" LJ ~ Helen W: "Do you know, only "Where Savings are ~ two things prevent your becoming Greatest" a great dancer?" ~ l\!IR.ry H: '"And what are thev ?" ~ H elen Vv: "Your feet." . ___ Council Bluffs, Iowa Mr. Samuels-"What is Boston ~ noted for?" ~ Johnnie S.- "Boots and shoes." Mr. Samuels- "Correct, and Chi- G R O C E R I E S ca go ?'. ~ Johnnie S.-"Shoots and booze." a nd ~ FANCY MEATS Wife-"Do you realize that it ~ was twenty-five years ago today Dressed Spring Chickens ~ that we became engaged?" on order Absent Minded Professor - ~ "Twenty-five years! Bless my w·m B Stortz Prop ~ soul! You should have reminded ' ' ' ' me bef or e. It's certainly t ime we 2225 West B'dw · Phone 3109 got married." Lx "' ~~x::=::::::xx::=::::::xx::::=:::x~K::::::::XK::::::::XK::::::::X~ One H 1rndred Eigty-011 e One Hundred Eig/Jty-t1vo Keeping Pace--- Every year an inventory of your progress will prove interesting. To keep pace with conditions that ever confront you in life . Forsake not the books that teach the importt ance of character, read much! WITH BEST WISHES FOR THE SUCCESS OF CLASS OF '29 The John Beno Company The Store where Sc1tis/artio11 is Certain Council Bluffs, Iowa One Hundred Eighty-three x==:::-x~ >( ~,c=::=:x~~~~ >(~~ >(U n s hl as;~~f~' c~ff r. e yo u, Tommy'?" ~ u C uter "Well, when I'm home I'm fi ve, n when I'm in sc hool I'm six, a nd u Grocery ra~ ;.'.' I'm on the street cam I'm ~ ~ Latest Ballad ~ GROCERIES a nd Goocl-bye Blackheads- by Tweezers. MEATS ~ "Miss Jane, did Moses have th e ~ ~cxE}= same after-dinner complaint nw --v""' papa's got'?" asked Percy of his ~ governess. ~ Quality Groceries and Meats "Gracious me, Percy ! whateve1· Fresh Fruits and Vegetables do yo u mean, my dea r ?" ~ "Well, it says here that the Lon.I ~ in Season gave Moses two tablets." ={?ooE}= Th er e was a man from the city, ~ Who met what he thoug ht was a ~ kitty, "A Good P lace to Trade" He gave it a pat, ~ And said, "Nice little cat!" ~ For you r specia l dinners see us first And they buried his clothes out of pity. of ~ Council Bluffs and Company ~ ~ Flour Mills LUMBER ~ n and Building Material n U The Hansen Company LJ n School Stationers and ~ LJ J ewelers ~ Class Rings and 1'l"'>-~ ~ Commencement Announcements ~ Send for sa mpl es of our Wedding Announcements F. A. Fox, Manager n Fargo, N. Dale Phone 24fi 72-1 S. Main St. u L~~~~~~~K:==::>I~~~ One /-/ undred Eighty-four f'" ·=========:i ~ Ray Fiori: "All the stores closed ~ on th e clay my uncle died." THE Milton K.: "That's nothing. All the banks closed for three R d d Wh'f Sf ~ vveeks the day after my pa left e an I e ore ~ town. " When Prices a re Low ~ Mr. Ca r ver: "Do you want a The Chain Store Price ~ la rge or small picture?" is Lowest Margorie H.: "Small." Se rvice With a Smi,le Ca rver: "Then close your ~ n mouth ." 32G No. 24th St. Phone 5180 LJ Patient (angrily ) "The size of ~ yo ur bill makes my blood boil." ~ Doctor "Then that will be $20 p b} G more for sterlizing your system." u ic rocery ~ "Mother, why are the men in the and ~ front balc!headec! ?" MEAT MARKET "They bought their tickets from Fred Reiniold, P-rop. ~ scalpers, my child." n "My dog took first prize at the Groceries and Meats U cat show." ~ n "How was that?" Phone 878 1000 W. Broadway LJ "He took the cat." "Iowa's Most Beautiful Theatre" ~ NOW SHOWING CHIEFTAIN HOTEL ~ Perfect Phone 944 Talking ~ P ictures ~ Through the Marvellously ~ Invented Sound ~ n Device LJ ~ SONORA-BRISTOLPHONE ~ ~ Now Available for Private COURTEOUS ~ Dance Parties DEPENDABLE ~ ~~~t~~Rn ,~/\~~d~~,?,~ TAXI SERVICE ~ b~ >f~~~~~Jc::::::::xi<:::=::::X~i<:::=::::X~ One Hundred Eighty-fil'e r~ x===>l~~~~~~~x::=::::::xu ~ Having been told that it was elec- ~ MOVING tricity that made his mother's hair Local and Long Distance snap when she combed it, Ray S. Write or Phone for Rates at bragged to a visitors, "We're a ~ ~ Our Expense. wonderful family, mother has elecSatisfaction Guaranteed tricity in her hair and grandma has ~ FORD BROTHERS gas on her stomach." ~ Van and Storage Co. M1·. PalL1ka: "'vVhat d R. A. Ford, President oes your son do?" R. U. F ord, Treas. ~ ~ Omaha, Nebraska Co. Bluffs' Ia. Mr. Cartwright : "He's a bootPhone At. 2556 Co . Bluffs 365 black in the city." Mr. Paluka : "Oh, I see, you n We Appreciate Your m::d:~y ::~ey::e s:~: ::~::sl~b- ~ U Business sters are fresh?" ~ Leo N.: They, are postively in- ~ suiting." ~ Willffa Gerald W. : "Dearest, I musL ~ . __ ...... u.. marry you." Harold A. Ballenger Bernadine: "But have you seen my father?" n 113-15 E . Broadway. Phone 873 Gerald: "Yes, many times, but n u I love you just the same." u at 210 North 24th St. n. Compliments of Is t he pla ce where you get first- n u class se rvi ce. u and Light ~ompany Remde TireCo. 72 5 West Broadwa~· Give s yo u the best t here is in tire r epairing, new tires and fast se rvice. ~ ~~ Phone 378 ~ L~ic=::x~~~~~~~K=:x~ One Hundred Eighty-six rx ·=======u ~ Two men who had traveled were ~ comparing their ideas about Damon & Tvler fore ig n cities. J "Lond on, " said one, "is certainly Store No. 1 Store No. 2 ~ ~ the foggiest place in the world." lO North 37th st. 1102 5th Ave "Oh, no, it's not," said the other. Phone 5511 Phone 481 "I've been in a place much fogg ier ~ than London ." Fancy Groceries and Meats ~ "Where was that?" asked his inter ested friend. Our Service and Quality of Goods "I don't know where it was," r e- ~ ~ pli ed t he second man, "it was so Are the Best fogg:v." --- ~ J oh nni e G :-"I want some all ~ wool t r ousers." Clerk: "Hovv long?" Compliments to the J oh nni e G :-"You boob, I don't Class of 1929 ~ ~ want to r ent th em. I wa nt to buy th em." O<:::>'\ Ouch! Hl23 Ford Coupe : For ~ u n sale, Cheap by a man, has been rartwr1'ght Motor ro. bu mped in r ea 1· end. l.J l.J ~ l\fr. H ayes- "Now na n1 e An1er- "' Ve always sell for less" ~ ica's greatest gener a l." Katherine M-"General Motors." ~ A & S Milk ThomasBrother's ~ n Groceries and Meats n U is Dependable U ~ Pasteurized for Your Service with a Smile ~ ~ Protection 14 North ~~-.:est~e li v: ~ne 1292W n At Home or at School--- U n Your Best Food ~ U Phone 4646 Pennsylvania Consumers n for n u EARLY SERVICE Oil Company u n A & s Dairy St•tioM ,, ~ U Frank St. & B'way. 28th & B'way. ~ ~ Broadway a t 16th Stree t ..Jth St. & B'way. 37th & B'way Visit Council Bluffs' New Modern Dairy One Hundred Eighty-wm1 r~ ~~x==--x~~~~~x::===::xx===xu ~ ~ Take a room full of boys, intro· n n duce three pretty girls and watch u LJ them turn to rubber. ~ ~ ~~ Father fe ll upon the ice Because he could not stand Father saw the sta rs and stripes. n n Gompliments w:i:::r:::· .::~~ei: ~o~~:act $5. 00 LJ u in yo ur trousers, what wou ld you ~ ~ think?" Jungbluth-"! would think that Of th5 I had on some one else's trousers." ~ n Jiggs W.: "Is it true that vou U have broken off your engagem"ent ~ ~ BOWBrs Motor Go. ~uWsa?t" girl who li ves in Council Max Endicott: "Yes, they raised the commutation rates on me and ~ ~ ~~ I ~v::~:,::.fe:::::::t• :;w~ g~:~:: ~ ~ Bluffs :was asking about the old town . "I understand they have a cerfew law out there now," he said . ~ ~ "No," his informant answered. "They did have one, but they Insure your abandoned it." ~ ~ "What was the matter?" HEAL TH "Well , the bell rang at 9 o'clock, and a lmost everyone complained n with a that it woke them up." n U FRIGIDAIRE on~ c~~ 1~in~'< ce1~~~:~~e~an;z· his ~U ~ granny, Arthur Stone 32 1 W. Bdw'y. "A canner can can Anything that he can; O Li-:::==:::xx:::=:::xx::=:::x~!<==:>!~~~ic==xK:=xd One Hundred Eighty-eight ' _L• r1n~1n -:Jll«ets 011,. 611.§ine.§s cAINS1VORTH 'PRINTING CO. J\1ASONIC TElvIPLE COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA One Hundred Eighty-uine One Hundred N inety ~ . . . dQ~L~ q ~ Autographs . ' ~ r~J~~ h1' ~ ~ - ' ~ . ~ ' r ~ ~ ~ - - . . ~ ~ J' • ' ·' - .. ' --1 ~ _ t IL> ) t . , . . I ~ \ \ ~ : ~ ~ - ~ . ' 7 . ' '->- ,. ' • /' ~ ~ ~~~,,.. _J " ~ ~ U-&fi-f:;(J/~ .. . ___; . ~ ~ _L~//-A~<-/~ .~/. .- ~ r: ~ "Y~"'--" -- n -:/ · " . • 1 • : - · . · - , " • • - • - n u . '.) I I • LI rL... "" -x= • ..S=~~==~ ""' . O ne H undred N inety-one . "' I I" / , . One Hundred N inely·tJVo 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 1929 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 1929 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 6. 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 1929 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83t Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1929 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1929 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/e954c417b0b38f395de024fa5ccbb34b.pdf c57a9f368ccd30da0eb6d42c79d875ad PDF Text Text PRINTED AND BouND BY AINSWORTH PRINTING co. ENGRAVING BY MID WEST ENGRAVING co. PHOTOS BY KOHARA STUDIO / 'The JV!o NT I I c E L L 0 Page 3 Page 4 SCHOOL SPIRIT SCHOOL SPIRIT is loyalty and fidelity to faculty and school program, with a willingness to aid the institution physically, scholastically, and morally; doing everything to aid in its progress and nothing to retard; with elation in school victory, and loyalty in defeat. -Thelma Redick, '28. The MONTICELLO Pu BLISH ED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL 1928 Vol. V. ?7721\SSS ~ Page 5 Page 6 FOREWORD IF THE thoughts and suggestions within this book . picture for you a record of the last year at Thomas Jefferson High School; if the activities thus portrayed reveal living memories of the chronicles of a high school life if it inspires you as a future alumni (to seek greater attainments), thus carrying on that spirit of our Alma Mater, this volume, then, will have fulfilled its objective. BooK I AnM:NrST:-:ATION · BooK II CLASSES BooK HI ACTIVITIES BooK IV ATHLETICS BooK V. ADVERTISING Page 7 ~........----~f)L ____ s ___ ~\):--.,..... ......... --~ .... The Mynster Sprin gs Road What if my leaves are falling like its own! The turmult of thy might y harmonies Will take from both a deep autumnal tone, Siveet thought in sadness. " Ode to the West W ind"-Shellcy. -~~~ ... -------~ Page 8 ~ 1928 &--------· C- VIEWS Along the M isso11ri T here ivas never a leaf on bush or tree The bare bo11ghs rattled shudderingly; The river was dumb and could not speak, For the frost's swift shuttles its shroud had spun. "Vision of Sir Laimfal" -Loivell . ...._~~~ --------~ ~ 1928 £.·------- ~ .. Page 9 Page 10 VIEWS Bayliss Park 0 /iule park, 0 little land of hope, Snatched from the world and held for God and me, Still through thy walks the ivistful cities go, Searching the dream that yet might set them fr ee. -Dana Burnet. 1928 , ________ .. VIEWS Looking West from Rainboiv Point Breathes there a man, with soul so dead, Who never lo himself hath said "This is my OJJ1n, my native land? -Scott. 1928 Page 11 DEDICATION MR. CLYDE M. JUNGBLUTH ... P.ag.e 1•2 ........... ~ 1928 t·----l!l!!tm~~~ .. DEDICATION DEDICATION To MR. CL YOE M. JUNGBLUTH whose high training, clear thinking, responsibility, and personality have transformed the difficult task of editing this volume into one of pleasure, and whose untiring efforts in guiding students along the paths of learning, have contributed much to the intellectual progress of our school, we, the members of the Senior Class, are happy to dedicate this fifth volume of the r rMonticello )) --~~~ ---------~ ~ 1928 !=======---· (""" Page 13 OUR SCHOOL Our Thomas Jeff erson Where can we find a means to adequately express our feelings for this, our school'? We cannot. Mere words can never convey such emotions. Thomas Jefferson is to us what Paris is to the fashion seeker; what food is to the hungry; and what dreams are to the dreamer. It supplies that threefold thirst in our lives for guidance, fellowship and inspiration. Without it our lives would' be devoid of a great spot of glowing color which now enriches them. Our hope is this: may that color so fill our lives that we shall be the means of bringing that spot of happiness into some other life and thus carry on the w:x k of our Alma Mater. -Harriet J ordan, '28 . .... P.ag•e •l4 ............. ~~!!!!!!!!!~ !!!!!!!!!!!'111ti~· .................. .. BOOK I. ""-«? ?? 77 I SS SS s:s:> Page 15 ADMINISTRATION Theodore Saam, Superintendent W !THIN a decade, without the steady guidance of tradition, Minerva-like, Thomas Jefferson High Sch::iol has sprung up full grown, competing successfully with the largest and oldest secondary schools in this vicinity. Throughout its brief existence, teacher and student have ever been influenced by the principles and ideals of the great apostle of democracy to whose intellectual leadership this volume is a tribute. This Monticello, portraying the life and thought of four years of study, of learning, of achievement and of vision, in word and picture, will be cherished by the Class of 1928 when, in the reflective years to come, they may visualize and recall the everlasting friendships, the resplendent hopes and the altruistic ambitions of their own glorious youth . .... P.ag•e•l•6 .............. ~ ADMINISTRATION Ray F. Myers, Principal GRADUATES of Thomas Jefferson High School go forth into the world to be numbered among its dominant factors. They are alive! Utterly, splendidly, gloriously alive, in thought, in word and in deed. Be you then aware of your opportunities to communicate the vigor of knowing to every eye you may meet, every hand you may touch, and every individual you may press m the moving throng. You are soon to experience the Omega of your school days and the Alpha of your larger life; the first day of a longer and more strenuous course. Meet life bravely and thereby demonstrate the real worth of your High School training. Do the thing you know to be right and make yourself felt in every movement of social and civic betterment, thereby adding renown to the institution in ways not yet forseen . ....._~~~ ---------~ ""'). 1928 ?.·------- {"" Page 17 • . .. ·~· ·11.i• ' ]oHN F. RE1NEL Stout Institute Printing CLARA R . STRICKLAND Columbia History ADMIN ISTRATION MABEL w ALLING Grinnell English MARGARET G.W!LSON Drake Bookkeeping ELSIE POWERS Chicago School of Applied Art Art L ESLIE M . HAYS Iowa Science w. H . THOMPSON N ebraska Athletics B ELLE G. T1LTON Simpson Music ....._~~~ '--~~-----~t::--:::--~ 1928 ~=~~~---======~ Page 18 L EE LOCKH A RT Colorado Band ELIZAB ETH . AKER Tabor Latin ADMINISTRATION H ELEN MARTIN Registrar BuRTON T. CoLLINS Minnesota Mathematics B ELLE SouKUP Stout Institute Domestic Science P ATTI PATSCHKE C oe N ormal Training MILO SMITH Grinnell Orchestra CLAR EN CE joRST AD R. 0. T. C. . -,;r .................... ~~-; .............. .. ~ ~ Page l 9 S. B. MooRE R. 0 . T. C. AGNES BOLIN Minnesota English ADMIN ISTRATIO LUCILLE SPEER T. J. H. S. Clerk MABEL PARSONS Drake Shorthand WILLA YATES Iowa History FLORENCE McCoNOCHIE Northwestern Dramatics ISADORE MUELLER Milwaukee Art ......__~~~ .. -------~ 1928 n. ________ _ Page 20 ~ (""" CoL. T. H. CUNNINGHAM South Carolina Military Academy R. 0 . T. C. GRACE GAYTON Beloit Librarian ADMINISTRATION MINNIE B. Rurr Colorado Mathematics 0. A. BUMP Huntington Science ELIZA BETH KoNIGMACHER Columbia Domestic Art MARY E . POMEROY Drake Mathematics c. H. CARTER Nebraska State Teachers Manual Training WINIFRED JoHNSON Colorado History 1928 ?;.-------- ~ Page 21 CLYDE M. JUNGBLUTH Wisconsin Commerical MAURINE JoHNSON Iowa English ADMINISTRATIO GoLDIE M. JoHNSON FRANK J. PALUKA Nebraska Ripon Mathematics Commercial Law ODELLA McGowAN Linden wood College Physical Education NATHALIA HUTCHISON Colorado State Teachers Typewriting • HAZEL NIILLE R Iowa Journalism R. s. CARTWRIGHT Simpson Debate --------~ 1928 Page 22 ~ f-,J ------- ADMINISTRATION FORUM First Semester Oflicers Prcsid n/ - Vice ·Preside111 Sccrc 1ary Percy Kirkpatrick Gretchen Klonus H elen Mosher The Forum closed its first semester with the fu lfillment of a successful program. Their first achieveme!1t was the gift to the members of the fa culty. This was in the form of a half holidav and srndents rook charge of the school. The Thanksgiving Basket project for needy families followed with a generous response from each home room; about 75 families were supplied with food. Christmas came and Santa found toys for over l 00 boys and girls collected by the srndents in the school. The Forum members also worked within the school relieving teachers from their noon duties and acting as host to every new PERCY KIRKPATRICK, President of Forum student enrolled in thi; school. 111ey also sponsored a home room Christmas party in which all rook an active part. T he last achievement was the publication of the Annual Hand Book, the purpose of which is to aid the new student in becoming better acquainted with the school and its activities. This organization is also largely responsible for the fine cooperation among the student body. T he mem.bers of the first semester Forum were: 100; Frances Herman; 101, H enry Mendelson; 103, Esther Dinkle; 104, Morris Nicholason; 105, Gretchen Klonus; 106, Byron Reitz; 107, Evelyn Darrah; 108, Percy Kirkpatrick; 109, Dean D eMaree; 110, Mildred Bremholm; 200, Jack Anderson; 201 , Edith Lunbeck ; 202, James V ernon; 203, James Breedlove; 204, Jack Siddens; 205, Donald Roarty; 206, John Nicholason; 207, Max Cowles; 208, Mary Williams; 209, Harold Smith; Libr., Helen Mosher; Aud., Floyd Hutchens; Print., George Morgan; M. Tr., Gordon D orsett; Sewing., Dorothy Cohoe; Cook., Lilly Smith; 300, Clinton Mayer; 30 1, H arriet Jordon. --~~~ .................... ~ 1928 ~ ............... . ~ ~ Page 23 ----------ce> 6" RoBERT K1NG President of Forum ADMINISTRATION FORUM Second Semester Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Robert Kin3 Robert Foster Dorothy Cohoe Melvin Noel The second semester Forum with only an aim as a background for most of its accomplishments fills a page in the history of Thomas Jefferson Forum that will not be often excelled. During the opening six weeks the school enrollment numbered 873. From these 873 prospects the Forum was successful in listing 526 of these students as paid-up Signal subscribers. This is the largest subscription in the history of our school, the largest previous record stands at 498 subscribers. This accomplished, the Forum looked elsewhere for work to do. We have learned from reliable sources that the Council Bluffs High Schools stand sixth in the nation in banking percentage. Well and good, but through the efforts of the Forum, with the cooperation of the entire school, on Washington's birthday every student in Thomas Jefferson deposited sums of various sizes to his credit into our banks. We are the only school of comparable size in this city that has ever banked 100% . Clean-up week in April brought success to one of the biggest enterprises the school has ever attempted. The entire school district was mapped, captained, and above all cleaned. Trucks were furnished by the city and success was assured with the liberal help of home owners in this territory. These and other accomplishments end our year. We extend our best wishes to next year's Forum. The members of the second semester Forum were: Cloice Myers, 100; Vernon Kerns, 103; Gordon Klefman, 104; Geraldine Barnett, 105; Dorothy Cohoe, 106; Howard Griffith, 107; Georgia Bachman, 108; Gloria Doidge, 109; Percy Kirkpatrick, 110; William Blyth, ·200; Jack Sidden, 201; Raymond Larson, 202; Gladys Tell, 203; Robert Foster, 204; Robert Hannum, 205; Robert King, 206; Marion Dyke, 207; Everett Hanks, 208; Morris Nichalson, 209; James Breedlove, 300; Marie Herman, 301; Dallas Murphy, Manual Training; Melvin Noel, Library; Mary Suder, D. A.; Hazel Foutch, D. S.; and Dean De Maree, Print Shop. ---~~~ --------~ Page 24 ~ 1928 f==~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii.-;;==~ (""" BOOK II CLASSES Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman 8-1 8-2 Page 25 SENIORS jOHNSON Kt NG SENIOR OFFICERS Robert King Percy Kirkpatrick Frances Herman Fred Morgan Goldie Johnson Roscoe S. Cartwright KIRKPAT RI CK H ERMAN CARTWRIGH T - President V ice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor S ponsor M OR GAN ---~~~ .. -------~ Page26 ~ 1928 _f--..------· ("" SE N IORS ANDERSON BR EMHOLM HERBERT ANDERSON COLLEGE P REPA RATORY S. A. F'Ot'll n1 Natio n a l H o no r Soc ie ty Juni o r Class P resident Gl ee Club ' 28 Mo,Je rn Problems Club Se nior Scien ce Club "He a lwa ys heads the list." JOHN ANDRESEN CO MM ERCIAL F o rurn '27 R. 0. T. C. Sta ff Sergea n t Track '26 ANDRESEN B RU EGMAN "They .-·ay the best rne n nre moulded from f aul ts. " PEARL BOSTEDT COMM E RCIAL Chorus '211, '25 Track '27, '2R Has ketba ll '25 , '27 , ' 2R "You would know her by her g-c> ntle mnnners.'' ELGIN BRAY CO L LEGE P RE P ARATORY S. A. Glee Club '27, ' 28 Chorns '25 , '2G, '27 T ruc k '27 . '2R "Little Women" "Lelawnla " "Chimes of No rm nncly" An n ua l Sta ff-Humo r "His se nse o f hu mor w ill ca rry him fa r." BosTEDT BUTCH ER BRAY CARLSON MILDRED BREMHOLM COMM E RCIA L Si1rnn l Ed ito r '27 Chorus '24 , '25 Gl ee Clu b '26 Annua l Editor-in-Chief Jun ior P la y "'Adam a nd E va·· Forum '27 "Girls Coll egiate" ''L elawaln'' Quill a nd Sc roll '"She will c lim b t he ladder o.f sncce"8 to t he top.'" FERN BRUEGMAN COMMER CIAL Junior Play "Adam a nd Eva'' " Love P irates of H awa ii" Sig nul St uff '27 A11nu a l Staff-Orga ni zations ''Sornetimes se ri ci us : s ome times ga y. " INEZ BUTCHER CO MM ERCIAL Delta Rho "A w ise and willi ng- wo rke r.' ' DONALD CARLSON COLLEGE PR E P A RATORY Phi Upsilon Debate Sc11 rnd "28 Debate Ju b '28 Ex tempo "27 " Adnm nnrl Evn" Dec la matory ContPst '27 "Ag hap11y as the <lay is long. ~~19 ~~z.~ ............... ... -= ~ Page 27 SENIORS CHADWICK CoGLEY GERALD CHADWICK COLLEGE PREPARATORY Phi U psilon, Track '24 , '25 , '26, '27 Footba II Reserves CHIVERS CoNBOY Glee Club '24 Chorus '25, '26 "Love Pirates of H awaii " "Th e Pennant" "The Big Idea" "Pa ls First" "He is wealt hy for friends are fortune." CURTIS CHIVERS COLLEGE PREPARATORY R. O. T. C. Sergeant '28 Reserve Football '27 Track ,28 Signa l Staff '28 "Silence is the herald of joyfulness." GERTRUDE CHRISTOFFERSON COMMERCIA L Sigma Tau Treble Clef Club Glee Club Chorus '25, ·'26 "To the Ladies " "The Ghost of Lollyl'OP Bay" Adam and Eva" "Chimes of Norma nd y" "Lelawa la" "Pickles" "A fig for t he smallest ca r e on earth." CLYDE CLARK COMMERCIAL S. A. Science Club "To t he Lad ies" "His word is as Shorthand Tenm '27. '2 Mode rn P roblems Clu b good as gold." CHRISTOFFERSON CONKLING CLARK CONKLING CLARK COGLEY COLLEGE PREPARATORY Phi Upsilo n Bas ketba ll '27 Forum ' 27 Signa l Staff '27 Glee Club '25, '26, '27 Modern Problems Club Scie nce Clu b "Pickles" ::The. Pe~n nt'.' 'Ch imes o [ Normandy" H e 1s w ise with worldl y w isdom." FRANK CONBOY COMMERCIAL Phi Upsilon Gl ee Club '26 '27 '28 "Pickles" ' ' .. Chimes of Norma ndy" ''Le lawala'' Chorus '25, 26 "I am on the road to fame." ELMA Y. CONKLING NORMAL TRAINING Nu Omeg a Sigma J. N. T. "Love Pirates of Hawai i" "A happy hea rt and a w illi ng h a nd ." HELEN CONKLING NORMAL TRAINING Chorus Gl ee Clu b Treble Cle f Club J . N. T. Club "Chimes of Normandy" "Lelawa la" "The Ghost of Lollypop Bay" "I take my Quie t way a lo ng li fe's path." .................... ;; Page 28 ~ r------- SENIORS CONLEY CUMMINS RICHARD CONLEY COLLEGE PRE PARATORY J e fTe rson ia n Track '27 CONWELL Cu STER R. 0. T . C. Lie utenant Colone l "Our future Ge ne ra l Pershing-." JOHN CONWELL COLLEGE PREPARATORY S. A. Debate '28 Deba t e Club Mode rn Prob lems Club Se nio r Science Club R. 0 T . C. Capta in "Ta lking- is rny heart's dc lig-hl." DONNELL COX COLLEGE PREPARAT ORY Phi Upsilon Chorus ' 25 , '26 Glee Clu b '2G, ' 28 Deba t e Squa d ' 28 Mode rn P r ob lems Club S i1:rnal Staff '27 ·'Chimes o f Normandy " "For h e 's a jolly good fellow." PAUL CULTON COLLEGE PRE PARATORY Track ' 25 , ' 26, '27 R . 0. T . C. Captain " P ickles" "Chimes o f No rma ndy" Glee Club "Nothing is im possible to a willing heart.' ' Cox DAVISON CULTON DE MAREE KENNETH CUMMINS COLLEGE P REPARATORY Glee Club '26, '28 "Pick le " "Chimes of Norma ndy" "Vagabonds" " The Ghost of Lolly pop Bay "' "MY· ways are happy w ays.'' DOROTHY CUSTER NORMA L TRAINING Nu Omega Sigma J . N. T. "A little g irl with a sunny s mile." .MERNA DAVISON COLLE GE PREPARATORY Nu OmeJ!a Sig ma Art Club Glee Club Treble Cle f "Lelawala" " Girl Collegia t e" The Ghost of Lollypop Bay" Sig na l Staff "Art and Gym a re he r favorites." DEAN DEMAREE COLLEGE PREPARAT ORY P hi Upsilon As•istan t Editor S ig nal ' 27 F orum '27, '28 Glee Club Extern po "The Vagabonds " " The Gho t of Lollypop Bay" Deba te Club "H e will make his mark in t he world." ....._~~~ ---------~ 1928 !.-~;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~;;::;;;::=;;!J ~ (""" Page 29 SENIORS DIMON FIELD JACK DIMON lNDUSTRIAL J e ffe r: o nian " Frie nd• he h as in p lenty." GORDON DORSETT COLLEGE PREPARATORY J e ffe rso nia n Senio r Scie nce Club Track ' 28 F o rum '27 DoRSETT FIORI "It is good to be me rry a nd wiee." CARLYLE DRYDEN COLLEGE PREPARATORY S. A. O rchestra Cho rus ' 2fi , '26 Gl ee Club '28 "Icebound" Dee l a ms ' 27 , '28 S 0 i, nce Club ··we ex pect much o f o ur littl e man ." MELVILLE FERRON COMMERCIAL S . A. T yping T eam '27 "Hig h rected t houg hts s ea ted in a h ea.rt o f courtes y ." DRYDEN Foy FERRON FRESHLY GEORGE FIELD COLLEGE PREPAHATORY S . A. S enior Sc ie n ce Club Mode rn Probl em s Club D eclams '28 Track Manage r '2 D ebate Club "A s ple ndid s po rt." DON FIORI, Jr. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Ba nd '27, '28 Gl ee Club Signa l Staff ' 28 s , co ncl Lieute nan t R . 0 . T. C, Cho rus '27, '28 "The Vag abo nds " "The Ghost of Lo ll y po p Bay" "He sticks to his purpose ." GERTRUDE FOY COMMERCIAL D e lphian Cho no s ' 26 " A maide n gay w ith s mil es fo r a ll. " MARVIN FRESHLEY COLLEGE PREPARATORY HM ay fortun e be his co nsta nt companio n." ................. 'S~!!!!!!!!!!~19 !!!'!!!!~ Page 30 ~ SE N IORS GILLEY HANKS ROY GILLEY COM ME RC IAL "Le lawal:c" "Chimes of Norm a nU y" GLASSFORD HANSEN "The Ghost o f Lu ll y po p Uay" "Ada m and Evn" Gl ee Club Chor u:-; '25 , '28 0 A li o n a mo ng the Ind ies i:-; a dreadful thi ni;:• RUTH GLASFORD COLI.1'GE PRE l'AHATUHY S ig m a Ta u T rd> lc Cle f CluL Glee Club ••pickles" "f,ela w a la" "f!himc:-; o f Nor ma ndy" " She n1akes sunshi ne in shady 11 lncc:.->. " LA VON GREENWAY COLLEGE PREPA RAT ORY N u OmeJ?a S ig m a An n u a l Staff Ar t Ed ito r T re bl e Cle f Club Glee Club Dcc lam '28 DEbate '28 " Adam and Eva '' Debate Clnb A rt Clu b H :i ncl '21' . '2'i 11 0, thou nrt (nire r than the even ing star .'' MARJORIE GRINSTEAD CO MM ERC I A.L N u O meg-a S iii nHl Chorns '25 Quill a nd Sc r oll '°!'he gentle mind by gen tl e deed::; is known." GREENWAY HART UNG HUGH HANKS GRINSTEAD HERBERT COLLEGE PREPARAT ORY J effersonian Footba ll '26, '27 Assista n t Sport Ed itor, S ig na l Sc ie nce Club 'l'rack '28 "He w ears the ro3c of youth u pon him. " ETTA HANSEN CO MM ERC IAL SiJ.rma Ta u A rt Club uru ~ ' 24. ' 2!) Typing- Tea m '28 " As pleasa nt a pcr:-: on as you can find." WALTER H ARTUNG COLL1'GE P REPARATORY S. A. '' Pick le!->" ::chi mes o.f Norma ndy" Lc lawa la S cone! ra~1 Ba, kctba ll '27. ·2~ Sceond Li eute nant R. 0. T. C. SPn io 1· .. d cnce Cl ub "A lwa yH ready to lcn <l a hand.'' JOHN H ERBERT COMMERCIAL Stnff Se rgeant R. 0 . T C. "Nothing'-::; so ki nd ly Us kindnes::ti ." ......__~~~ ...................... !\ 1928 ~ ............... . ~ (""" Page 31 ---a6" SENIORS HERMAN HOLLIDAY FRANCES HERMAN COMMERCIAL Nu Omega Sigma Deba te '27, ' 28 Senior Class Secretary Novice Typing Team '27 Declamatory Contest ' 25, '28 Debate Club Nationa l Honor Society Forum ' 27 Chorus '25 H1CKS HowLAND "She is nothing less than a genius." HELEN HICKS GENERAL Delphian Chorus '26 " Chimes of Normandy" Sign a l Editor '28 Debate Club Quill a nd Scroll "I have immortal longings in me." CARL HOLMES COMMERCI AL S. A. Annual Staff, Athletics Sig na l Staff '27, '28 Shorthand Team '27. ' 28 "He ha s wisdom and t h e power to use it." RAY HOLMES COMMERCIA L S. A. Glee Club ' 28 Shorthand Tea m ' 28 Modern Problems Club "The world sits up and takes notice. " Page 32 c. HOLMES HYLTON ARLINE HOLLIDAY COMMERCIAL Delphian Nationa l Honor Socie ty Glee Club Cho rus '24, '25 "Pickles " "Chimes of Normandy" "Lelawala " R. HoLMES }AMES " Girls Collegiate" Treble Clef Club '26, '27 "'Blithesome as a spring morning." ROY HOWLAND GENERAL S. A. Basketball Reserves '28 Chorus '25, '26 Cheer Leade r "May h e profit by his schooling ." MARGUERITE HYLTON COLLEGE PREPARATORY De lta Rho .. Love Pirates o f Hawaii" Christmas Pageant · Declamator y Ch orus '23, '24, '25 Forum '26 ''A maid on wonderous fancies bent." FLORENCE JAMES COMMERCIAL Glee Club '25 , '26. '27 "The Big Idea' ' "Adam and Eva" "Pickles" "Le lawa la" "Girls Collegiate" " Chimes of Norma ndy" "To beguile ma n y and be beguiled by one." ~-~ ................ . SENIORS jORDAN R. KING HARRIET JORDAN COLL EGE PREPAR ATORY Nu Omega Sigma Nationa l Honor Society Treble Clef Club K ATZENSTEIN M. K IN G J . N. T. Clu b Glee Clu b 0 27- 0 28 Decla mator '28 Cho rus '25-'26 Forum '27-'28 Annual Staff-Class Editor " Little Wome n "' Le!awala"' "'The Ghost of Lolly pop Bay." .. The re is majesty in simplicity.'' WILLIAM KA TZENSTEIN COMMERCIAL S. A. Boys' Glee "26-'27-'28 Cho rus '26-'27 " Ghost of Lollypop Bay" "He g ives his best to what FRANK KENDALL COL LEGE PREPARATORY S. A. ''Lelawnlu'' "Pickles"' Minst r el Show he t rie::; ." R. 0. T . C.- Sergeant "Poman de r Wa lk'' "A .. Hang sorrow' Care'll " Little Women" Successful Ca lamity" k ill a cat." KENNETH KERNS COLLEGE PREPARATORY S. A. Nationa l Athletic Soc iety Football "25-'26-'27 Track ' 26-'27-' 28 Forum '27 R. 0. T . C.- L ieute na n t Boys' Glee Club "'The Pennant" ''Pickles " 11A conqueror of maidens' hearts'' K ENDALL KINNEY ROBERT KING KERNS KIRKPATRICK COLLEGE P REPARATORY Phi Upsilon Se nior Class President Football '27 Debate '2 Forum "Th ree L ive Ghost ··· 11Adam a nd Eva'' Debate Club '28 Band Sig n a l Staff Or ch estra Quill a n d Scroll ''When duty whispe rs low, 'Thou n1ust', The youth r ep lies, 'I can' " MERLYN KING COMMERCIAL De!t>1 Rho "'The Family Upstairs" "A bonnie, bonnie lassie" ESTHER KINNEY COMMERCIAL "She t hat was ever fa ir and n ever proud" PERCY KIRKPATRICK GENERAL S. A. Football '27-'28 Bas ketball ' 28 Vice President Junior Class Vice President Senior Clas Forum '27-"28 "'The Goose H a ngs Hig h"' "Me rton of the Movies" Chorus '25-'26 "His deeds proclaim his cha racter" 1928 Page 33 -- SENIORS KLONUS LEWIS GRETCHEN KLONUS COMMERCIAL Nu Omega Sigma Forum '27-'28 KNAUSS LIDDELL Na tional H onorary Society Annual Staff-For ensic Editor Debate Club Deba te Squad "Merton o f t he Movies" Extempo r a neo us '28 "Bid me discourse ; I will enchant thine ear" SAM KNAUSS INDUSTRIAL S. A. "Three Live Ghosts" "Little Women" "He pl ays his part well" LIBBY LALICH COMMERCIAL Delta Rho Basket Ball '25, '27, '28 Chorus '24 , '25 Track '27 , '28 "Chimes of Normandy" "Not a worry troubl es he r head" IRENE LORENZEN COMMERCIAL De lphia n Chorus '25, '26 "Chimes of Normandy" Basket Ball '26, '27 , '28 Volley Ba ll '26, '27 , '28 Track Team '27 , '28 Indoor Meet '27 , '28 " My work first, t he n play" LALICH McDoNALD LORENZEN McHARGU E WAL TON A. LEWIS COLLEGE PREPARATORY Glee Club '2 Track '28 "We wi ·h him healt h and h appiness" RUTH LIDDELL COMMERC IAL Sigma Ta u Gl ee Club '24, '2 Trebl e Cle f Club " Pi ckles" "Chimes o f Normandy" .. Le lawala" "The Ghost of Lo ll ypop I.l ay " "'Three Live Chosts " Ch orus '24 "'Come and tread a measure on t he ~r n w ith me" MAPLE McDONALD INDUSTRCAL Chorns '26, ' 27 Traci< Tea m ''A8 ni ce H8 ca n be" WARREN McHARGUE COLLEGE PREPARATORY J effer sonia n Footba ll '27 Track '27, '28 Gl ee Club Sports Editor- Signa l "' Adam and Eva" "Pickles" "Chimes o( Normandy" "Helpful a nd kindly" ......_~~~ --------~ Page 34 ~ 1928 !-·------- (""" ... SE N IORS M cLAI N Moo RE CARL McLAIN COLLEGE PREPARATORY J e fTe r onian Sig n a l '27, '28 Senio r Scie nce Club M cMULLEN MORGAN "Little Womcn"....--Adve rtising Ma nage r ''Ge ne rous with his time a nd thoughts" RUTH McMULLEN COM ME RCI AL Typ ing ' 28 " 13 ea uti fu l tho ug h ts ure r efl ected in he r eyes" MAX MILLER I NDUSTRIAL Footba ll '27 T rac k '26 , '27, '28 "His li ne is a thl eti cs" V ADORE MILLARD COLLEGE P REPARATORY De lt a R ho Senio l' Sc ience Club S ig n a l Staff Cho rus ' 25, '26 " A fri e nd to a ll " MILLER MosH ER FLORENCE MOORE COMMERCIA L Delphia n Chorus '25, ' 26, ' 27, '28 Glee Club '25 , ' 26, ' 27 "The P enna nt" j'Lelawala" MILLA RD M oTT "Her ways a re true a nd loyal" FREDDIE MORGAN I NDUSTRIAL P h i U psilon Track '27 , '28 Ba sketba ll '27 , '28 F ootba ll ' 27 H onorary A th Jetic Soc iety Sports Edito r Sig n a l Senio r Class Treasure r "Uppe rmost in the minds o f his fri ends" HELEN I. MOSHER COLLEGE PREP ARATORY Sigma T au Debat e Club " Th ree Li ve Ghosts " "A Successful Ca la mity" "Pickl es" "Ch imes o f No r ma ndy" " Girls Collegiate" F orum '28 " Lela wa la " "The Ghost of Loll ypop Bay" "True beauty hath st range powers" CLARA MOTT NORMAL TRAIN ING Nu Omega. S ig ma J . T. T. "A lwa ys a good pa l. " ......_~~~ ...................... ~ ~ 1928 .r ~--------------- Page 35 SE N IORS MOULTON N EAL OGREN A. OLSON EDWARD MOUL TON COLLEGE PREPARATORY .. E ver w ill ing to be your friend" ALICE NEAL NORMAL TRAJN !NG Sigma Tau Glee Club '25, ' 26 , '27 .. Merton of th e Mov ies" "Girls Coll egiate" .. Le lawa la " Treble f Club "Chi mes of No rmandy" Sen ior Scie nce Clu?, "A mind not to be ch anged by place or t ime VERNON NELSON COLLEGE PREPARATORY Ph i Upsilon Football '25 , '26, '27 Basketba ll '25 , '26, '27 Glee Club '25, '26, '27 . Ed. '26 .. Chimes of Normandy" S1gn~ 1tor ., .. Lelawala" " T he Mm t~el ,,Show "He's not o f a n age, but for a ll t ime JOHN NICHOLASON COLLEGE PREPARATORY S. A Football '27 Track '28 .. Little Women" "Pickles " .. "Ch imes of Norma ndy c'Lelawala' ' Glee Club '28 Chorus '25 ''A regu la r Beau Brummel " Forum '27 Art Club N ELSON E. OLSON NICH0LASON PETERSON HELEN OGREN COMMERCIAL Nu Omega Sigma Nationa l Honora r y Soc iety Chorus '25 .. A more loya l spirit cannot be fou nd" ANITA OLSON COMMER CI AL De lta Rho .. P irates o f Hawa ii" Chorus '25 , '26 .. A charm ing way has Hhc" EVELYN OLSON COMMERCIA L De lta Rh o ·•Adam a nd Eva .. "Pickles" "Ch imes of Normandy" Girls Collegiate" "Lelawa la" Chorus Latin Club '25 , Nationa l H onorary Society .. H e r type is bou nd to succeed" DONALD PETERSON COL LEGE PREPARATORY Phi Upsilon Chorus '25 Boys' Glee 25 .. Ad a m and Eva" "To The Ladies" "Pickles " "Chi mes of Normandy" Signal Sta ff "As frie ndly a lad a s you can find" ~~~ ._ ______ ~ 1928 fjlgililiiililj~iiililiiiiiiiii-=----- Page 36 ~ -a 6r"--....... __ _ S EN IORS PINHERO R EYNOLDS EDWARD PINHERO CO MM ERCI AL ,J efferson ian L. PITT RICH ARDSON "We a rc g lad to ha ve him with us" LOUIE PITT COM MERCIAL S. A. Mode rn Problems Cl u b "He's seeking fo r the best in life" PERRY PITT GENE R AL S. A. ,. Modern Problems Club " It's ensy to make f riends when you are frie ndl y" THELMA REDICK COLLEGE PREPARATORY Chorus ' 24 , '25 Track Tea m "He r s poken wo rds a re gentle and true'' P. PITT RisNEY R EDICK ROHRIG DONALD REYNOLDS COLLEGE PREPARATORY S. A. An nual Staff- Ad vert i ing Manu:;-e r_ Debate '27, '28 Ex temporaneous '27, '28 Ba nd '26, '27 Or ch estra '25 , '27 N ationa l Hono rary Soc ie ty "The F amily Upsta irs' " N a ti on a l Ora torica l Co ntest ' 28 Sig na l St a ff Glee Club '26, ' 28 Cheer Leade r ' 28 "Great men a re easily recognized" R. 0. T . C. Ma jor VIRGINIA RICHARDSON COMME RCIAL "Bewa re o f the lass w ho is y" JOHN RISNEY COMMERCIAL S. A. R. 0 . T. C.- Captain Modern P roblems Club Deba t e Club "His w o rds a re not many , but m ighty " _GEORGE ROHRIG lnclustrinl .J effersonia n es~ ~ a qua li ty o f s uccess" -~~~ --------~ ~ 1928 £.-------- (""" Page 3 7 SE N IORS RouNDS SIMPSON PEARL ROUNDS COMMERCIAL Nu Omega S ig ma Glee Club T r ack '27, '28 Bask etba ll '25, '27 , '28 Chorus '24 , '25 RuTLIFF SMITH "She is nothing more o r less than h erse lf" KENNETH RUTLIFF COLLEGE PREPARATORY "Pals First" "A Successful Cala mity" Forum '25 Glee Club '28 ' ·The Ghost of Lollypop Bay" Chorus '27, '28 "A fine fe llow to know." CLAYTON SCHROEDER CO LLE GE PREPARATORY J e ffersonia n Track '27, '28 Basketball ' 27, '28 Glee Club '27, ' 28 "The Vagabonds" " T he Ghost of Lollypop Bay" Scien ce Club "A sta r in athletics " RICHARD SHIVELY INDUSTRIAL J efl'ersonia n Sig na l Staff '25, ' 26 "Earnest in p urpose" ~CH ROEDER SONNER PEA:RL SIMPSON NORMAL TRAIN ING J . N. T. Chorus '25, '2fi SHIVELY STODDARD " Sometimes it 's very nice to be tall " CHARLOTTE SMITH INDUSTRIAL Nu Omega Sigma Glee Club Chorus '24 , '25 Decla matory '26 " Little people sh ould be seen and not h eard" RUTH SONNER COMMERCfAL Delp hian Glee Club '24, ' 2fi , '26, '27 Cho rus '24 , '25 " Pick les" " Chimes of Normandy" "Lelawa la" "Girls Collegiate" Treble Clef '27 "Always r eady for wo r or p lay" JAMES STODDARD COLLEGE PREPARATORY Senior Science Club Glee Club Mode rn Problems Club " Lelawala " "Pa ls First" "Vagabonds " "Th e Ghost o f Lollypop Buy " "He sta nds high in the wo rld" --------~ 1928 Page 38 ~ ~-~-------~ SENI OR S STROBELE VrnERG LOWELL STROBELE COLLEGE PREPARATORY Scie n ce Club THOMPSON WHITE "Smnll worries ne ver trouble him." GLADYS THOMPSON COMMERCIA L Forum Chorus ' 25 , ' 26 "Th e Pennant" .. To know he r is to like her very much." GOLDIE THYSTRUP IN DUSTRIAL Delphia n Treb le Clef Club Glee Club Chorus ' 24 , '25 ig nnJ Staff '27 "Chimes o( Normandy" "I ickles " "Girls Collegiate" "Windmills o f Holland" "She can have music whe rever she goes." JOSEPH URZGAL COMMERCI AL "Pe rse1·vera nce hns its own reward" THYSTRUP WHITEBOOK ASTRID VIBERG COMMERCIAL Sigma Tau Bus. Mg r.-Sig n a l "Chimes of Norma ndy" UnzGAL WIEDEMAN "She has good qualities too numerous to mention" EVELYN WHITE COMMERCI AL Sigma Tau Glee Club Treble Cle f Club "Little Women" "Girls Collegia te" ''Le lawala'' " Ch imes of Normandy" ''The Pennant" " Pickles" 1 '1Jrim full o r fun a nd merriment .. HELEN WHITEBOOK COLLEGE PREPARATORY Delphian "The Ghost of Lollypop Bay" "Pickles " .. Lelawala" "Adam and Eva" Treble Clef Club Chorus '24 "She plays her way into our lives" DOROTHY WIEDEMAN COMMERCIA L Sigma Tau ''L elawala'' Art Club Glee Cl u b ' 2G Chorus '25, ' 2G "As g raceful and dainty as a spring flower." ..._~~__, --------~ 1928 z. ________ .. ~ 4."'"'" Page 39 --~~---;~_...~ __ s __ R __ s _______ ~;--~----~ WILLIAMS ARLENE WILLIAMS COMME RCIAL Sig ma Ta u Glee Club Chor us "Chimes of Norma ndy" "Pick les " "Lelawala" "Girls Co llegiate" Art Clu b WITTENBURG WoLCOTT THELMA WOLCOTT CO MMERC IAi. S igm a Tau Ha> kc tba 11 T rack Chorus "Chi m es u f No rmand y " SH E LTO N "Where the re is fun and lau gh ter, ther e yo u' ll find her." " Le t us be h appy w hil e w e n1ay' · LUCILLE WITTENBURG SHAFFER SHEL TON COMMERCIAL Delphia n "Whatever sk ies above me , I' ve a hea rt fo r eve ry fate." CO i.LEG E f'REl'AHATOHY "The no bl est mind t he best c on tc nln1 c nt .' ' CLASS POEM '28 I. "As the shi ps p r epare t o mee t the ga le, W e ma n t he rudder , r ee f the s a il. " W e tra in ours e lves to the storm o f life , Obey ing the vo ice tha t guides the st rife: Cou rageously we ba nish fea r : The po rt w·e ll worth the c ruise is near We onwa rd drive ou r shin unha rmed: As we stee r a lo ng, e very vo ice s eem s ch a rm ed . II. We wa nt to go o ut wit h o ur h eads erec t. A feeling o f joy w it h accomplishme nt: Whateve r happens we wa nt to express A g ratitude fo r acq uired s uc cess. At learning 's fo unta in 't was s w eet to drink, Il ut ' tis a nobl er pri vil ege far t o t hink . "It is we ll to bo rrow f rom the g ood a nd g r ea t It is wise to lea rn , 'tis godlike to c rea te." JI l. Our hour will com e ; le t's on, true Soul! We' ll w in the pr ize, we'll reach the goa l! A fog we m ay meet o n the s e a o f life , As we steer th rough a ngry waves o f strife ; Dut let us press on 'tit w e wade our w ay. And can look back w ith pride o n o ur de ar Tee J ay. - Marg ue rite H y lto n ' 28 . ....._~~~ ... Pa.ge. 40 ........... _ 1928 ~am:mm=:i:::=z=:=:c=:::=:::==:=...I SE N IORS HORSEFEATHERS-( 1928) Why, who can this be, coming down the street? Looks rather familiar! Well, well! If it isn't our old friend, Mr. Cartwright. But how he has changed and who would suppose that he would be out demonstrating the new cure for all ailments, Horsefeathers? And can that be Miss Goldie Johnson who answers his knock at her door? It is and she is sitll single! W e didn't believe she would be. M y but they are glad to see each other! Naturally the first thing they talk about is their wonderful class of 1928. "Say, have you hea rd the latest? " asks Mr. Cartwright. "Bob King was chosen King of the N orth Pole region because of his musical, athletic and debating abilities. Through his influence Percy Kirkpatrick has gained the monopoly of the fur trade. His latest sale was made to Swede Carlson. It was an ermine coat which he bought fo r his wife, Gladys. I hea rd he was able to buy it because of his shrew investments in the joint oil corporation of Louie Pitt and Edward Moulton." " N o, I hadn't hea rd that," says the fair lady. "But did you know that Frances H erman was elected the first woman Speaker of the House of Representatives and her private secretary is Arline H oliday? I also hea rd that Freddie Morgan won the W orld Golf Championship at Tampa, Florida. Much credit is given to his faithful caddy, Sammy Knauss." " W hat do you know about that! " queries Cartwright. " I went to the opera when I was in Chicago and I was so surprised for H elen M osher and Goldie Thystrup carried the two leads. Playing opposite them we re Kenneth Rutliff and Johnny Nicholason. I had to take a back seat but th rough my ope ra glasses I could see Ruth Glassford, Etta H ansen, Gertrude Foy, Cla rk Cogley, Kenneth Cummins and Jack D imon in the chorus. It made me think of the old T . J. operettas aga in." "Oh, that reminds me," says l\lliss J ohnson, "Last week I went to the O rpheum and saw 'the Phantom of the Builders' with Gertrude Christofferson and Roy Gilley carrying the leads. Carl yle D ryden played the part of their child and Pat Escoto was the villain. In the vaudeville I thought I recognized the Spanish dancers and at a second glance they proved to be Florence James and Frank Conboy. Afterwards we went to the Fontenelle for dinner, and I noticed the clerk was John Risney. The smiling girl that checked our wraps was Arline Williams. I thought the Orchestra music was decidedly like some I had hea rd, and I knew the reason when I saw the director was Lowell Stroble. Helen Whitebook was at the piano. M y but it brought back old times to see so many familiar faces in one night. And to cap the climax, the taxi driver was none other than Perry Pitt." "Speaking of old times," said Mr. Cartwright, "Did you go to hear John Conwell make his D emocratic campaign speech for Mayor of Council Bluffs?" "No, I was at the republican rally, and you should have heard Gretchen Klonus make her speech. I am surely anxious to see how it turns out." "By the way, Miss J ohnson, when I was coming down here I stopped at an auction sale and saw D on Reynolds talk Elgin Bray into buying Wa rren McHargue's 1916 M odel Ford. It sure took some talking. Dean D e Maree advised against the purchase as he doubted D on's sincerity conce rning the merits of the car." ....__~~- l.!:::====~=-:=:::?!!%::1!.!!!f:~ ..., 1928 {"" f----~:.===~-· Page 4 1 SENIORS "Who is that coming up the street in rhar old Ford Seda n, Mr. Cartwright? Whv, it's Lavon Greenway and Merna Davison. They have returned from their tour of rhe country hunting models for their art work. Why, they're stopping here! " Oh we have some exciting news!" exclaims Lavon as they come up the walk. "We were bridesmaids at the wedding of Ruth Liddell to Kennie Kerns. Ruth S on ner was another bridesmaid. And then Merna chimes in, "And when we were in Philadelphia we wenr ro a baseball game. Gordan Dorsett was pitcher for the White Sox, and rhe fielder on the opposi ng ream was George Fields." Then Lavon continues, "Yes and when we were in N ew York City, we visited rhe officers of the New York Times. Who do you think is the editor? None other than our own Mildred Bremholm. She rook us around to all the rooms. Ar the cartoonist's d esk we saw Carl Holmes. Ar West Point, we were introduced to some of rhe G enera ls. We didn 't recognize them until we heard their names bcause they had grown so old look ing. H erbe rt Anderson, Fred Burkhart, Don Fiori, and Richard Conley were rhe oflicers. In rhe kitchen peeling potatoes were Walter Hartung and Melville Ferron. They certainly have gained speed! "We had a puncture between Chicago and Joliet," says Merna, "A very kind gentl eman who had been painting sign boards helped us. After we got to talking, we learned rhar he was Don Peterson. He said he got his start painting signs when he helped paint the S enior Class sign. At least one person gained some worldly knowledge while in High School. Well, we must be going, as we promised to visit Don Cox's little daughter, Niarga rer. G ood Bye!" "Haven't rimes changed, though?" says Mr. Cartwright. "Who would have thought rhar George Rohrig would be a movie actor? Wouldn't you like to accompany Mrs. Cartwrigh1 and me tonight and see him? He is playing in 'The Master Mechanic' and Astrid Viberg is the leading lady. There is going to be vaudeville too-Pearl Simpson and Charlott Smith. in an act called 'Mrs. Mutt and Mrs. Jeff.' There is to be a special pipe organ number also. Clyde Clark, the organist, is going to play Pearl Bostedt's new song hit, 'Memories of Twentyeight.'" "Yes, thank you, Mr. Cartwright, I would like very much to go. Oh, there's a man selling extras. I wonder what it's all about?" "Why, it's Joseph Urzgal-still a newsboy. I'll buy one, Miss Johnson, and we'll see what's the trouble. Well, some more news of '28! Here it says, 'John Andreson, mayor of Salt Lake City can't decide between Miss Thelma Wolcott and Miss Fern Bruegman for his wife; so he is marrying them both at a big double wedding tonight. The preacher for the occasion is Reverend Herbert Edmondson. Music will be furnished by Ine z Butcher, Clara M ott and Alice Neal!'" "Oh, Mr. Cartwright, see there is an announcement of Dorothy Wiedeman and Evelyn White's new Co-operative Beauty Shoppe with Ruth McMullen as special marceller!" ....__~~- --------~ 1928 !-=============--' Page 42 ~ ~ SENIORS "Yes, and see here! Ir says that Red N elson has been chosen head coach at Iowa University with Carl M cLa in as assistant! And here it says that the price of Virginia Richardson's n1ovie n1agazine has been reduced to fifteen cents and Frank Kendall's life story \vill stare in the nex t issue." "And, Mr. Cartwright, look here! 'The President's typist, Miss Marjorie Grinstead, has broken the typing record set by Evelyn Olson last year.' Who said the class of '28 wouldn't ge t into the papers? And did you know that H elen Conkling took my place when I stopped teaching?" Roy H owland has taken Miss Bolin's English classes. I heard that Margaret H ylton took your Economics class and Helen Ogren your D ebating work. Is that right?" "Yes, that's right. Gerald Chadwick, the sa lesman for Atwater Kent, brought me my new radio not so long ago and he told me that Marvin Freshly is still running his green Ford and that Clay ton Schroeder has grown two· feet taller.' "Why, Mr. Cartwright, I've been keeping you standing all this time. Won't you sit down. I got this porch furniture from the Shively and Pinhero Furniture Company. Isn't it made wel l? And see that book there? It's Harriet J ordan's latest novel, 'Wild and Wooly.' You ought to read it. By the way, it is put out by the Shaffer Shelton's Publsihing Company and is illustrated with actual photographs made by Elma Conkling." "I'll have to try it. My wife went to see a basket ball game bet\veen two P. T. A.'s the other day. She showed me the program and one whole team was composed of girls who gradu. ated from T. J. in '28. They were (formerly) Libby Lalich, Irene Lorenzen, Vadore Millard, Pearl Rounds, Lucille Wittenburg, and Helen Hicks." "Speaking of Programs, I have one here from the last T eacher's Convention. I heard the nicest concert by Thelma Redick, Maple McDonald, Walton Lewis, and Curtis Chivers. I'll tell you they were great.'' "I really must be going, Miss J ohnson. I haven't sold my quota of Horsefeathers yet. G ood bye." As he takes his way long Broadway, he sees Bill Katzenstein's car stop at the curb near him. In it beside the driver are Florence Moore, Merlyn King, Esther Kinney, and Anita Olson. They say they are hurrying to a typing contest from a football game in which Max Miller and Hugh Hanks are stars. Soon a fine car comes along in which he sees Paul Culton and J ohn H erbert. They do not speak to him. "Well," says Cartwright, "they don't need to high-hat me even if they did make their money in an oil we ll." N ex t he enters a nea t little restaurant, and orders ham and eggs. The waiter, Ray Holmes, replies, " O. K. M . N . X!" ---~~, L=:::::::::::==:======:t:::m~~ 1928 ~--m=;;;;::::;;:=====--~ ~ .&r Page 43 SENIORS THE MARCH OF EVENTS Not as Freshmen did most of the 1928 class enter the east and west :lo~s of dear old T. J. for the first time, but as seventh graders. We were lucky in this, for by the time we were freshmen, part of the "greenness", which is supposed to be so prominent in that class, had worn off. For instance, we didn't try to go up the west stairs and down the east nor did we have to peep behind open doors to find the room numbers. Altogether the Freshmen of 1925 were a pretty intelligent lot. The next year we were Sophomores! One more milestone had been reached on the hig h school road. By this time our timidity was gone and we began to enter into extra-curricular activities. We played a large part in glee clubs, athletics, and dramatics. About the biggest thing we did as a class that year was to paint a sophomore sign on Twenty-fifth and Broadway in spite of much opposition from the juniors and seniors. By the way, we were the first sophomore class to do this. How big we felt by 1927. We were Juniors! With scorn we looked down upon the Sophs and Freshies (forgetting we were once in the same boat ourselves). That year we were organized into a regular class with officers, sponsors, colors 'n' everything. There were three big events that year. First, the junior play. Who can forget "Adam and Eva"? Then came the Prom. We congratulate ourselves on its success. Thanks to Miss Poyze r, Mr. Cartwright and a few others. Third and last was the pennant hunt. Although we regret that we didn't find the pennant, we enjoyed the day, especially the eats. At last 1928 arrived, the year we had been talking about for a long time. Miss Goldie Johnson was elected class sponsor to take the place of Miss Nell Poyzer and for the first time in the history of Thomas Jefferson, the class elected the Monticello Staff. As in the two preceeding years we painted our class sign and proceeded to make a merry time of our class activities Now we have completed our journey. The things we have done cannot be changed for the better or the worse and we hope the classes that come after us may be helped by the good things we did and that we may -profit by our mistakes. The history of the class of '28 as a whole is finished, but each of us will go on making history in the School of the World. W e hope that it will be a history Thomas Jefferson will not be ashamed to know but one which it will be proud to acknowledge. --~~__,. --------~ Page44 ~ 1928 £.m~== ~ ====::::!J SENIORS CLASS COLORS Peacock Blrte and Gold. CLASS MOTTO "Let Tomorroiv's Srtccess Be Mearnred by Today's Effort." REMINISCENCES OF A SENIOR Our high school days are passing fast, they soon will be no more; But we'll never once forget Tee Jay; that's who we're for. Tho' many of us will drift apart throughout the U.S. A., We'll drift back to pleasant memories, when we hear the word "Tee Jay". Four years have passed, we all have worked to make our school the best, To make it the most victorious, in the good old Middle West. We graduates of "28" can feel we've done our part, And we'll keep a cozy corner for Tee Jay, deep down in our heart. We can't forget the plays we've had, the football games and all; The players and the boosters and the favorite Tee Jay call; The snake dance is another; yes, we all enjoyed, I know, When we marched to Radio Station KOIL, then through the downtown show. Well, some of us may be lawyers, or doctors, or, I might say, In time a "28" graduate may be president of the U. S. A. Regardless of what our profession may be, we'll add this little phrase, That never will we ever forget our good old high school days. George Field '28 ----~~~ l!:i:::c::::c~::mi:~------~ 1928 ?;,. ................ ... -,. ~ Page 45 REIN EL Gerald ·warner Helen W akehouse Esther Dinkel Mary L. Pomeroy Blanche Grove DINKEL JUNIORS WARNER JUNIOR OFFICERS GROV E POM E ROY President Vice President Secretary Sponsor T reas11rer WAKEHOUSE ......__~~~ .................... ~ 1928 ~:=:--::~---~~v--.....--__.J Page 46 ~ ~ Anderson, Elton Campbell, Freeda Christensen, Earl Clark, Beth Crabtree, H azel Endicott, Max ' Erickson, Lloyd Fagan, Robert Foster, Bob H all, Catherine H ead, Helen H oyt, Mary Huntsman, D ugan J ames, Ada Klotz, Roy Lips, Lucille Loudon, Frank M artin, Irene JUNIORS M urphy, D allas N elson, Erma N oel, Melvin O 'H ara, Charles Palmer, Mac Parrish, Cla rabelle Pearson, J ohn Petersen, Ruby Reitz, Byron Ryall, Clyde Scott, H erbert Scott, Mary Snethen, Chester Stephenson, Maxine Thompson, D orothy Warner, Gerald Winters, Walter ......_~~/ l.!::=:=====Ii:l:::::z:i-~ 19 2 8 7:.lllmll---liiiiiiii--~;;;;"~ ~ .r Page 47 ----------c?J 6 v Ahrens, Ardeth Anderson, Lila Armstrong ,Fred Austin, Florence Bachman, C·~orgie Bascom, Frank Bowman, Clarice Busch, Velma Capper, Eva Cassell, Walter Christensen, John Clark, George Cogdill, Lavone Cox, Beth Cox, Margaret Davis, Mary Dinkel, Esther ' Dippel, Louise Erbes, Lillian Fairman, Walter ~ Fellingham, Marguerite Fisher, Kermit Fuller, George Gilmore, Marion Greulach, John JUNIORS Grove, Blanche Harkins, Geraldine Herman, Marie Herweg, Katherine Hoden, Ed Jensen, Esther K rasne, Milton Lewis, Carrie Lewis, David Lindgren, Harold Lindgren, Howard Mayer, Kenneth McCluskey, Osa McCraney, Homer McMullen, Ruby Means, Ruby Miller, Dorothy Miller, Teddy · Myers, Cloice Norman, Alfred Norman, Dorothy Overton, Lucille Pelton, Doris Pinhero, Eretta Powell, Vernon Raph, Lillian Reed, Gladys Rhodes, Joseph Rosenthal, Harry Ryall, Robert Schroeder, Martha Schumacher, Harriet Senift, Neitha Shawler, James Shipley, Bernice Skinner, Imo Smith, Frieda Soderstedt, Carl Speer, Faye Spiker, Raymond Spinks, Jean Stevens, Winifred Sullivan, Doris Sullivan, Dorothy Sullivan, Robert Utterback, George Vermillion, Grace W akehouse, Helen Wallace, Robert Williams, Clarence --~~~ .................... ~ 1928 ~~~~=:tt~==:::i::.=::;:;;:::t..J Page 48 ~ C'"" Anderson, Roscoe Arthur, Gilbert Avis, Ray Beezley, Homer Bremholm, Charles Brock, Marie Bruce, Katharine Burkhart, John Cecil Busey, John Christensen, Arnold Chrystal, Thelma Collins, Lois Cooksey, Jim Donlan, Harold Erickson, Marguerite Fiori, Rav Finley, Margaret Fouser, Harriet Foutch, William Fuller, Catherine Goodwin, Richard Goetsche, Lavonne JUNIORS Green, Opal Hagstom, Carl Hamilton, Fred Hansen, Elfreda Harvey, Alace Harvey, Corintha Harvey, Hurlen Heller, Helen Henry, Clyde Higginbotham, Elton Hunt, Margaret Jared, Hugh Lainson, Marguerite Leslie, Cliffiord Lininger, Ray Loudon, Bernadine Martin, Harold Mayberry, Raymond Maye r, Clinton Morgan, George Morris, Oscar Mye rs, Clovis M yers, Frank !\II ye rs, John Nielsen, Anna May Olsen, Edna Paulson, Mary Page, Artense Reed, Frank Riggs, Grace Roberts, W essley Russe ll, Robert Scholes, Kenneth Stilinovich, Anna Summers, Otto T yhurst, Louise Vincent, Luci!!~ Walker, Pansy Wilcox, Gordon Wright, Jay Wilcox, Roy Zoorwill, M ollie ....._~~~ _____ __....._X 192s f-----111111 ~ ~ Page49 JUNIORS EXCERPTS FROM THE WANT AD SECTION OF THE JUNIOR BUGLE ELTON ANDERSON, "Andy", has j ust publis hed a new history , "The W ars o f the W orld." JACK AND ERSON , " Jake, " h ad ins e rted this a d : "Wanted : A n ew uke. My o ld o n e has the Blues-a nd how !" LILA A N DE RSON, "Lil," announces a lec ture whi ch she w ill give a t the Chi e fta in. The :-: ub- ject is, "How to Talk in publi c." FRED ARMSTRONG h as a new p:as for sal e. It ~ his own dis covery , g uara ntee ing 50 mil es pe r. FLORENCE AUSTIN, "Flossie," has in ve nted a new red uc ing pill. Immediate e ffects guarant eed. FRA N K BASCOM, " Wa rt" , wis hes info rma tion rega rding a vaudevi ll e circuit w illing- to hire a s mall ma n for a "midget" part. CLARICE BOWMA N, "Clareece", is now seek inp: em ployment as a stenog ra pher. She is very capabl e. MARIE BROCK inserts this ad : "Fine dress- m aking- done cheaply. Guaranteed not to rip." N INA BROWN w i, hes a p artn er to sin p: wit h her. If they can sing we ll togethe r, e ~ dec ided to go o n the stag-e. VELMA BU SCH wish es to bu y a w ii:;. Sh e stat e:; that s h e is tired of straight h a ir and wants curls. FREDA CAM PilELL, "Freddie ," ha s a few his- tory books for s a le. Sh e is through with them - at la st WALTER CASSEL, " Daddy ," is looking fo r a job. Any kind will do. H e needs mo ney to p:o to N i:w Yo rk to join th e Metropolitan Opera Company. That bass vo ice ! EARL CHRISTAIN SEN, "Christy" , h as advertised that this new voca l studio is ope n. Girl pupils perferred. JOHN CHRISTENSEN, ".Johnny ," a ppli es for a j ob as "protector to girls o f a ll types, sizes or ages." BETH CLARK h a ' adve rtis ed some new caps uls for ga ining weigh t. All drug stor es ha ve them. GEORGE CLARK, "Hunt", r equ ests salesman for his new boo k, "How to Talk, talk, ta lk ." LAVONNE COGDILL, "Vonnie," advertised that her Beauty Shoppe is now open. Hair dressing a s pec ia lty. BETH COX h a s in ve nt ed a n ew de vice to take t h e p lace of s chool boo ks. Lesso ns are r ead a nd exp la ined frn m a tiny pocket pho nog raph . A book full o f le>'so ns for $'1 . MARGARET COX, "Ma rg" , wa n ts to s ell a so lid p:o ld rinp:. It is mu ch too big fo r h e r a nd Do n won't t a ke it bac k. Big bargain! HAZEL CRABTREE, "Ha z," wis hes to s ell a nose- stra ightener cheap. Just see w ha t a da r l ing nose it gave her. MARY DA VIS, "Davy" , w ill sacrifi ce he r lonp: bl ack tresses-if the price is right. Anot her ba r gain ! ESTH E R DINKEL, "Dinky", w is hes informatio n concerning etiquette w hen with the professor's son. All h elpful hints will g la dl y be acce pted. LOUISE DIPPLE, "Dippy", has a dv ertis ed for a i::ood-look in g boy to r epair a broke n hea rt. (Ray F. would be most interesting .) KENNETH EDENflURN h as in se rted th e follow- ing ad : "For Sale-A pair of striped ' loc kings, bl ue and orange. If inter est ed, please notify me at once. " MAX ENDICOTT ha s finally placed his curling iron on the market. O ne look at M ax'i; hair and we predict a crowd on opening da:v. HAROLD LINDGREN seeks a gi rl to accompany him to the s how eve r y Saturday nip:ht. Sh e must h ave black h a ir. LUCILLE LIPS w ish es a s pecia l coo k so t h at i;he ca n have m aca roni every nigh t. OSA McCLUSKEY, 'Osie", a nn ou n ces that h e r n ew ice Cl'ea m f actor y is open. Ice Cream cones-2 for $.0 5. HOMER McCRA N EY is luuki n,_, fur a juh ,.,, a Geometry Instructo r. H e ha:-> lina l ly learned that the an:-> w e r to , .. Ma y a plan e be forn1 ed iJy any two line:->?"' is "No !"' R U BY McMILLEN . \Vant:-> !-' Om e h eavy :-> h oe:-; f u r h er siste r so that :; h e may fo l low in h e r foutsteps. IRENE: MARTIN, "Hccn'', n eed..- ndvi ct' on h ow tu g-row tall so :- h e will be a be tter match f o 1· Clay to n . KE NN F:TH MAYEH, "K e nni e" , seeks a dan c in .., 1nst ructo 1-, nut to t each him tu dan ce a :-> much as to tea ch him tu ha\'e co11r;11 .. :-e to :i :-> k fur nnL" after h e learns. RUBY !\1EANS, has open ed h e r n f>w art · cho1d ::;he n eeds two models. (;oud pay promi :-> ed DOHOTHY MILLI.; H, "Tedd y, " se nds in this '" ': ··oca<l animals 1·emo,·cd without <:11 . t." \Vh,· not r cn1 0 \·e :-o m c of th e dead one:-> aro1 1nd here.'! DALLAS MURPHY, "Mo iph y ", has ad\' e 1·tisc d fo r a co py uf "' Whu" s Marvelu11 :-> . 0 ' Y e:-> . l l e 1· name is Marvel. LO! ~ MEYERS, " C lu is ", app li es for a '" " i- tio n a s all-around instructor. W e know Ii _• can debate. direct an orchestra pl av anv in- ;-;trum ent, teach phy :-> ics or Soli1i G c1;mc t1·:v . EHMA. NELS ON, "Ne lli e ," s ee ks a pri\'ate t~T1ng- in structor. Sin ce :ve n has hccon1a pros~ , sh e r c fu scH tu t c;H:h MELVIN NOEL, "Bla c ki e, " puts in an ad f .,. pupils. His ec ia ty i:-> in t eaching- how to ob :- ~: the ;~ in J.!, " C hildren sh ou ld he seen and n o. ~Lrd.' Howe ve r, we doubt hi :-> abi lity for this. ALFRED NO RMAN, "Normandy ", is sL·e kin,_, h t•1· banke r. H e is yo ung- and g-oodloukinJ.!. 1 f seen , notify he r at 0;1c C>. C HAH.LES. q·H~!"tA :-> eek s a harhe r willing- t11 pl ea!ie h1!i 1nd1v1d11a l ta:-> te, a s h e i:-> p;11·til' u l:ir. LUCILLE OVERTO N , " C<: illy ", adve 1·tis<:s fur a :-:pec rnl beaut y ex pe rt to k eep h e r hair marce llcd MAC PALMER, "Dea co n", d esires pupi ls to tak~ ~dva tag- e of h is g-rcat school uf mu si c. A l l 1n stn1ments, a lso du e lling-, i:-> taug-ht. L~RA!JELLE . PARR IS H is in n eed of a sma ll g irl, five or six years of ag-e tu jump r o p e 'lrHI p la y "jack:-; " w ith he r . ' ' LEROY PALEN sen t this want ad in: " l.1 " l : A perfec tl y g-ood vo ice and tc mpe 1·. Finder ma y k eep tempe r. " J O H N PEAHSON, ' '.l o hnny", is in n eed of a !ie_c retary to look after his Sunday School pape r :-;. DOHIS P E LTO N "Dot", has opened h e r " C hi l- dren' s Home". W e h ea r that Tum is a capa h )P h e lper. EHETTA P!NHEHO ha s a baselw ll and hat to c;xcha ng-e for a f oot ha 11. Th e hascba 11 i--ea :->on 1s over. VE llNON POWELL, "Tea c h e r" , has ,_,ive n up his ~fuC\~"%. c:~~~o l and now seek s work in the c ity LILLIAN RAP.H •. "Lil'', . wants tu accompan y an o ld la d y to Ca lifo rnia 1 f h e r fa r e is pa id. Sh<' ~.a ,s h ea!·d of the gold there and is a profe:->s io na) Gold-d11rne r." LLOYD ERICKSON, "Bud" , ha s inve nt ed a n e w nove lty for Se nio~· s. I t is a c low n-pencil dev i ce to m~k e more n oise on t h e dc!ik in M i:->s Bo l in' s En..,ils h V I I I c la!< s es. LILLIAN E R!JES, "H ILLY", seeks a Ji..,ht c 111·l v- h:ur d boy to be h e r companio n ;ind h'e mu.:-> t r emind h er of a certain party . WALTER FAIRMAN, "Walt", seek s a pos ition '" cook. Fren ch pa:-:; try is his spec ia lty MARGUERITE FELLING HAM see ks a ".1uubl" to do t he danJ,!e rou s a cting in p lays. M e r le would ~~.~ ::g.r-; t o ve r it if an ythinJ.! happe n ed tu M~RGAH T FINLEY inse rted t h e folluwin •< Wan ted: A. sa !i 1r l 1n my r es tauran t. H. . f- er en ces r equired . " KERl\'llT FISHEil, "l<e rm", w ants a n ew com- panwn_. Must. be ab le to talk w e ll so h e can k ('e p on being quiet. ---~~~ Lt::Ei!am:!~:::::::::::::::i:::=:::::::::a:::::=~ 1928 1--maliilZlliDlillEiiii~Q!::lc:t:===::~ Page 50 ~ ~ JUNIORS ROl3ERT F OST ER, " 13ob", '1tYs h e n eeds h e lp in ma kinsi s peeches. W e wonde r why he doesn't a sk Gretche n t o h elp. Oh, we ll , h e p roba bly ea ~ e noug-h f ro rn he r. MARION GILMORE, "Billie ", has a dve rtised for a pa ir o f wing-s too, that e can take advant a ge o f the h a rp lessons a t sch ool. LA VON NE Gaetsch c , " Noel" , seeks a competent pe rson to introduce her, using the corre ct pronunc iation o f he r name. JOHN GRUELACH, "Duco"', h as gi ven up his place in t h e "Bluebird Ja,,. O rch est ra" since hi ~ E fia t outblew itse lf, and now seek~ work with a :-;ection ganJ.,:". BLANCHE GROVE wish es to ' ' " h er b racele t. That is , if J ohnny doesn't make up be fo rf' this edition goes out. KATHRERIN E HA L L , "Kate", ha s two dance ticke ts for sale. W e wo nder why h e d id n' t go. GEilALDI N E HARK IN S , " Ge n y", h as a type- w rite r fo r :;a le . x - ! : ? S H E L E N H E AD n eeds anothe r ch aperon fo r a com11anion. Pearl is getting" to be tno rnuch fo r h e r. MARIE H E RMAN , " Me ", has a<h ·crtised fo r a g-ood secondha nd car to re place the one e w recked c limbing a te lepho ne po le whe n :-he wa~ trying to drive and s ay he r deba te s peech at the s arne time. KATHERIN E H E RWI G, "Kitty " , seeks a 1rnsition a s Athletic Directo r fo r the School for t h e Deaf. E D HODE N , "Eddie", h nv inJ.! outplayed all bas- ke tba ll a mateurs , now cha llenges a ny p ro fessional whatsoever to a game . MARY H O YT seeks a private tutor so mo r e o f he r time may be s1)ent with J oh n ny. DUGAN H UNT S MAN inserted this ad : "Wanted: A capable w o m a n to put the pleat!-' in n1y shirts. It o nly t.a kcs five hou rs a day. Good pay." A DA JAMES has a<l vcrtised fo r a sec reta ry to a id he r in a!"kinJ.! the membe rs o f a ll the clubs to w hich she bc lo ng-s to be s ure a nd come to the meeting's. H UG H J A RE D, " H ughie" , needs a colla r a nd chain. He s imp ly ca n't kee p The lma from run- ning- a.wa y. E STHE R J ENS E N is looking fo r a lavende r handker chie f which she lost. She must h ave it fo r it exactly match ed h er lavende r hat. MILTON KRASNE, "Shrimp" , inserted this a d : "Wanted : A J.!'OOd lookinJ! brune tte fo r a sweet- heart. I can stand a lmost any kind except on .... talle r than I. S he m ust not be over four feet tall. DAVI D L E WIS, "Dave", has a good job for an active man. H is only duty is to keep track o f The lma while "Reel" is p laying bas ketba ll. G L ADYS R EED, "Glad'", inserted th e fo llowing: "Wa nted : a stea m-heated comb to put waves in rny h air." llRY A N R E ITZ, " lly", adve rtised fo r a posit ion do in!.! ha rd, rnan ua l la bo r. P lenty o f exper- ie nce shifting- scenes, pia no:-:, and even bridJ!es. J OSC:PH RHODES, "Joe", a p plies fo1· a job in a travelling- ci rcw;. F irst c lass e ntertainrnent in any line is as.sured . HARRY R OSENTH A L, " Rosy'', writes ; "Wanted : A debater wh o w ill a r g ue "hot and fast " but w ill let me h ave t h e last word a nd w ill fina lly decide that I w in, no matter w hat the a rg-un1ent is. CL DYE RY ALL, " S ho rty", a p p lies for a posi- tio n as e lect ric ia n. Expe rienced in a ll but parlo r lig h ts. RO BE RT RYALL, "Bob", wa n ts a double t o ta lk to Nettie w hile he is busy with the re!-'t of his fr ie nds. JA MES SH AW LER is looking fo r a n ice qu iPt girl to walk th roug h the ha lls to classe::; with h im. MA RTHA SCHROEDER applies for a posit ion a s telephone ope rator so she ma y hear a ll at once. HARRIET S CH U MACH E R, "Hattie··, a lso h aving h eard of t he gold in Ca lifornht and being a "gold-digger .. , needs a job as a printe r to work h e r way the re . MARY SCOTT has a new invitation on the m a r- ket for keeping awake in Eng lish VIII. P e rcy OUJ.!'ht to take som e o f th is medicine. NEIT H A SEN IFT, " Cyn thia", has at last fou n d 01 way to ":-;te p-out" on "Red". The idea. is so good that she has put it on t he market. BE RNICE SHIPLE Y has advertised for a n as- :;i:-:.tant Libraria n so she ca n have tirne to teach Geomet ry. IM O S KI NNER wants a n ew B Oat Cla rinet be- ca ~e J oh n bo rrow ed her other o ne a nd b lew it a part. FRIEDA S MITH, '"Smithy "', is in dire n eed o f a railroad ticke t to Colum bia, Mh;:-;ouri. Anyone having- an o ld o ne may di:.:;pose o f it in this waY. CH ESTER SNETHEN, ··Chet"', seeks infor mation reJ:!'arclinJ! the un proved theorem in Solid Geometry . Please notify him soon if you learn how to p ro ve it. F AYE SPEER w a n t s a pilot for he r new plan'? w hirh he r f rie nd in Avoca g-ave her. Re erence~ rn 1uired. RAYM OND SPIKER. ""Spike"', in,er ted a n ad: "'W a nte<l : Experie nced ~a man to sell n1v new book le t e n t itled , 'How to Get Ads fo r t h.2 Sch ool Pa per'.'" J EAN SPIN KS would like a job as a ma id in some fi ne horne. Fine experie nce had at Joe mi '~ . MA X INE ST EPH ENSON, '"Ma x"', wants a :-:teady partne r to pnrtake o f he r s. rlecia l hobby w it h h e r. H e r hobby b moonlig ht hik ing. WIN IFRED ST EVENS, "Winnie". has a d ve rti,ed fot· a new uke before :;h e takes it and h er voice on t he stage. DORIS SULLIVAN. '"Sulli va n", adver t ises for a n ew bicycle . lt must have s pecial equipm e nt so that sh e can do a ll o f h e r stu n ts o n it. DOROTHY SULLIV AN , "Dor t", has paten ted h e r fi ne method of speak ing- slowly. We ha ve way~ bee n waiting to learn how ='he does it. IRENE THOMAS, ""Tom my" , in serts t he fo llow- ing : ''Wanted: A position as teach e r to let out s ome of my excess k nowled1re." DOROTH Y THOMPSON. " Dorty" , wa n ts a. q u a r- ter for some doug-hnuts s o e can sing in the ch oir. Rat her a mixed up affa ir. As k h e r about it P AU L T H.YSTR U P wants to sell his sister's voice so that he can have enough to t ra in h b; own. H E R BERT SCOTT, "Skinny", wan t a car to bring him to school so he won't m iss a ny n1ore tests. GEORGE UTTERBACK, " Dude'·. is s elling tickets for his new theati·e, "It!" The show i::; g reat. Ge t your tickeb early. GRACE VERMILLION, ""Dacie"', has put h e r n ew book , "Why Love b A ll the Bunk", on t h e n1arket. It is about hiking, bicyclini:r, and a ll s porb. L OU !SE WAL K E R, ""S lim .. , adve1·ti,es for a carload o f potatoe!:'. S he ha~ heard they rna ke o ne fat. HOBERT W ALLACC:, " Bob'", is in sea rch of in- formation re).!a rding" the re lations h ip be tween Paul and Flore nce. A reward will be i;iven for sam e. H E L EN WAK E H OUSE has published h e r newest book, "Ho w to be Popular and Have a Wonder- fu ll Personality" . Because of her expe rience in ~ way, the books a re selling fast. GERALD WARNER, "Jigg,·', wants to h ire a r e liable fo rtune-telle r to not ify him o f s uch thinJ!s a s how man\· baske ts he w ill rnake , when Be rnadine w ill J?"el mad, or whe n th e Jun ior ~s w ill surprise h im aj!ain. CLA RENCE WI LLI AMS h as inserted t h is ad : "\Vanted : A man w ho write~ a s l do to he lp me g- n pape rs for the A . Palme r Company". W e fear !"Heh a good writer i:.- hard to fi nd. RUTH LOU ISE WOLFE adver tises fo r a s pecial doctor to keep he r well enoug-h to continue he r 8choul duties . ......_~~.., Lt;;::==========::::iil:il~~ ~ 1928 !--------~ ~ Page 51 Bach, Paul Barnett, Geraldine Blakely, Cleo Bogardus, Kenneth Bolton, Clifford Bremholm, Ardith Brick, Mabel Cage, Charles Christofferson, Gretchen Carper, Candace 1.-(:arver, Maxyne Chambers, Paul Clausen, Edith Cohoe, Dorothy Cohn, Seymore Culton, Ray Darrah, Evelyn Dennis, David Doidge, Gloria Eames, Rhua Fagan, Edgar Ficklin, Clifford Fisher, Velma Flynn, Glenn Foley, William Frazier, Vernest Gardner, Lucille Garvis, Ralph Gordon, Dorothy Gordon, Thelma Greulach, Kenneth d~~----- SOPHOMORES Greiner, Virginia Haight, Rema Halstead, Fern Hammond, Irene Hanks, Everett Harris, Ger-rrude Harris, Viola Hatch, Lois Henderson, Tom Higby, Pearl Hinman, Alice Hopper, Dorothy Huffine, Leroy Humphrey, Margaret Inman, Muriel Inman, Verle Irwin, Maynard Jacobs, Jam es Johnson, Verna Jordan, Willard Kerns, Vernon Kilbane, La Verne King, Noel Knapp, Royce Lalich, Mamie Landon, Bernadine Landon, Louise Leytham, Ramond Martin, Eva Miller, Kathryn Niepman, Elda Ogden, Helen Millard, Gordon Olson, Dorothy L-Olsen, Edward Olson, Esther Orme, Harriett Peterson, Jeanette Pierce, Nan Ramsey, Thomas Reed, Aaron Reed, Viola Robinson, Donald Rose, Ardath Sales, Vera Sealock, Doris Shelbaer, Dorothy Shelton, Maderia Smith, Frank Speer, James Staby, Andrew Stimach, Rose Street, J 0!111 Suder, Paul Tell, William Thompson, George Thurston, Orville Toay, Paul Walker, Anna Warren, Marilyn Wells, Ella White, Bessie Winner, Meredith ....._~~,; .. -------~ 1928 f-:;mm::m:=:========:!J Page 52 ~ J("" ----------;d6~------- Anderson, Clifton Anderson, Woodrow Barnes, John Barrett, Dorothy Beanland, Wilfred Blakeman, Doris Blumenstein, Edward Bogardus, Leroy Bowes, James Brandon, Aileen Bray, Bernice Bradey, Florence Breedlove, James Brown, Helyn B. Brown, Helen Bruegman, Dorothy Brunell, Walter Calame, Robert Carter, John Chapman, Lois Coe, Madeline Collett, Albert Collins, Earl Colwell, Minnie Cummins, Willis Davis, Luella Dinkel, Lulu Dippel, Herman Dorman, Horace Dunkle, Lorrene Fetters, Floyd Flynn, Margaret SOPHOMORES Forgrave, Curtis Fouser, Robert Foutch, Charles Gammon, Leland Griffith, Howard Gugler, Lester Gunderson, Maurice Guinnee, Virginia Hagstrom, Ethel Hak-Miller, Carl Hansen, Donald Harkins, Vivian Hawkins, Ethel Heath, Fern Holder, Clifford Hough, Kathryn Huntsman, l\!Iarjorie Jones, Elizabeth Jones, Jane Juuls, Nels Kellogg, Geraldine King, Herbert Klefman, Gordon Kozak, John Lainson, F ranees Lorenzen, Edmund Lowman, Martin McConnell, Yance McKeever, Opal McLain, Paul Michnick, Fannie Milback, Grace Minikus, Donald Moon, Marie Nelson, Clara Nielsen, Sue Oshlo, William Page, Lucille Palmisano, Anna Patterson, Thomas Paulsen, Ruth Pelton, Ruth Phillips, Lester Raike, Madaline Raph, Marjorie Reed, LaReine Risney, Kathrine Rummerfield, Edna Sherman, J can Shipley, Hazel Sizer, Nelson Slusher, Loretta Smith, Clifford Smith, Harold Smith, Lilly Smith, Marie Speer, Maurice Spurgin, Nadine Tellander, Marie Tice, Charles T yhurst, Wayne Urzgal, Tony Wells, Selma \'{lilliams, Mary ..._~~ t========~~:c:::::c~ 1928 ~=======-======J ~ ~ Page 53 Adams, Donald Adams, Ila Anderson, Alice Anderson, Clyde Anderson, Dick Barnes, Nettie Beanland, Rosalie Beeman, Dorothy Beezley, Carl Bellville, Hazel Benedict, Helen Bishop, Laura Ruth Blakely, Helen Blumenstein, Helen Breese, Donald Brott, Wilford Brown, Leon Buder, Wilhelmina Cabaret, D elmar Carter, Marion Chapman, Erma Christiansen, Arthur Christensen, June Cowles, Max Cragun, Sheridan Culton, Doris Dougherty, Berenice Evans, Marjorie Fenske, Haze l Forgrave, Lotys Fort, Helen Fort, Edith FRESHMEN Foutch, Hazel Gammon, Willard Griess, Beth Harris, Opal Head, Hazel Heath, Cecil Heaton, Ruth Hinrichs, Grace Hood, Wilma Hudson, William Hunt, Louis Johnson, Adaline Johnson, Willard Jolliff, Lenore Jones, Marie Kahler, Helen Knuth, Katherine Lake, Ralph Lees, Lloyd Lunbeck, Edith McCreery, Manford Mendelson, Henry Moeller, Romula Nelson, Edward Nelson, Margret Nelson, Quentin Nicholason, Morris Nordin, Mildred Norman, Edward Olson, Everett Pagh, Carl Pardee, Goldie Parker, Maxine Phillips, Cleo Phillips, Donald Quinlan, Leonard Redick, Charles Rosser, Christina Rounds, Gertie Russell, Donald Schneider, Edwin Seitz, Elma Sheely, Norvin Spalti, Kenneth Spiker, Thelma Stoddard, Vera Taylor, Marie Tilton, Cathrine Tingley, Roxie T ornblom, Floyd Van Alstine, Frank Wade, Arthur Waggener, Emma Walker, Florence Watson, Earl White, Geraldine Wilson, James Wilson, Marie Wise, Meda Wood, Harold Wright, Elizabeth Wright, Lucille Young, Robert Yudelson, Collman --~~__, --------~ Page 54 :> 1928 r £,,=;;;;;:;:;:;~========~ Allen, M artha Allen, Daisy Alt, Arthu r Bennett, Marie Benedict, Ralph Bousfield, Eve rett Brewer, Ingletta Bruegman, Frank Burten, W illiam Ca rmichael, Otto Caruso, Minnie Conkling, Leona Conley, Paul Cool, James Cooley, M ary J ane Cox, Ruth Cozad, Leonard Culton, Frank Cummin>. D onald Darnell, Edward D yke, M arian Eggers, Evelyn Erdelt, Louis Erickson, June Famous, Ellen Field, Robert Figgins, Willard Foster, Enid Foutch, H elen Fowler, Lorime r ---------:d 6 FR ES H MEN Fowler, Mildred Freeman, Bon Gorham, Edward Hansen, Franklin H artman, M ilon H arvey, Irene Hicks, Ora Hinman, Grace H ollingsworth, Helen H olmes, Bob H ood, Clarence Hutchens, Floyd H yme, Charles Larson, Lucille Leytham, Roy Lowe, Izeyl McConnell, Evelyn Mikesell, Lillie M itchell, M ax Morgan, Ellsworth N eve, Paul O'Daniels, Florence O 'H ara, J ohn Palmer, N eil Papst, J oe Pearey, Leo Pitzcl, Elsie Pugh, J oe Reed, Lela Robinson, Franklin Rogers, G erald Scott, M erton Shively, Kenneth Smith, Evelyn Smith, Louise Snethen, Fe rn Sparks, James Speck, M axine Speck, Ruby Speer, H arold Stilinovich, J oe Suder, Mary T ell, Gladys Thomas, Charlotte Thomas, Clyde Thomas, Gertrude Thompson, Lawrence Thystrup, Grace Tingley, Elva Vance, Loyd Van D eBogert, D orothy Vanderpool, Evelyn Ve rsac1, J oe Ve rnon, J ames Wal ton, Emma Waugh, Eva Wood, Roberts W right, Russell ---~0---.J,~ t..==========~ 1928 ~-iiiiiiiiM;;;;::=======g ~ ~ Page 55 Avist, David Brock, William Davison, Paul Eaton, Walter Ellis, Everett Erbes, H arold Gilmore, Warren Greer, Robert Haight, Lewis Kiger, Richard La rson, Raymond McClure, Alfred McLey, Clyde Medley, Dick Moats, Carroll Osborne, Marvin Rainbow, Paul Roarty, D onald Tice, Maurice Turner, Arthur Viberg, Roy Bostedt, Ralph Campbell, Charles Cooper, Allen Davison, Warren D orsett, Leslie Flemming, Cleo Flynn, Jack JU N IOR HIGH Gibler, Dick H arriman, Edwin Irwin, Loren J ones, Tom Noyes, Clyde Ogden, D onald Olson, Charles Phelps, Laurence Rockwell, Robe rt Schmidt, Ross Siddens, J ack Steppuhn, Eugene Warts, Robert Yates, D on Alvis, Charles Auffart, Elwin Backman, Francis D wight, Bolton Clymer, Earl Craft, Carl D ennis, Warren Emerson, John Katzenstein, Marvin Kirk, D onald Kozak, William Olson, Oscar Pennington, Everett Parker, Marvin Potkonak, Eli Reason, Otis Reed, Wayne Sonne rs, Junior Thomas, James Shelton, Sherwood Thompson, Harry Bolin, Jose Damon, Eleanor Freet, Fay Joffiff, H erthel Lawson, J ean Marie Leyer, Mary Miller, Irene McCree ry, Lucille N eve, Eleanor Olson, Linnea Payne, Audrey Provost, Martha Townsend Bessie Williamson, Jeanette Wolcott, Gretchen Levi, N ellie Mae Bastron, Edna Edmonds, D oris Hall, Corita Ferrink, Thelma H atcher, Louise Kerns, Ruch Kull, Mary Caroline McCreery, Nora Mcintosh, Ethel McMillan, Helen M orris, Zona Palmer, Dollie Rice, Charlotte White, Helen Adams, Pauline Clark, Bernice Clark, Mary Corwin, Clarice Dray, Dorothy Duncan, Mildred Earl, Thelma Harvey, Novella Hunt, Marie Inskeep, Ruth Johnson, Edna Keller, Margaret McLain, Dorothy Savidge, Esther Scruggs, Sara Smith, Gladys Thompson, Genevieve ....___~~~ --------~. 1928 f---mm!ISl!gam:;:::::c:::::::==:il Page 56 r Adams, Harold Bateman, Robert Bernhards, Walter Carey, Harvey Danielson, Jack Freise, Robert Gotthold, Cloyce Courtley, Robert Hall, William Hannum, Robert Hartung, Harold Hoban, Tom Hutchins, Robert J ay, Leon Kelson, Gordon Landon, Kieth Palmisano, Benjamin Barhyte, Edward Blythe, William Beckwith, Edward Brockman, Robert Clark, Louis Campbell, Harold Cassel, Harold Gambill, N orvin Hagstrom, Harry JUNIOR HIGH Hehl, Carl H ough, Reel Hawkins, H oward J ensen, l\/Iaurice J ohnson, Wallace Kesterson, Donelon Latham, William Larned, Levi Reed, Charles Peterson, Leslie Payne, Allen Payne, James Berringer, M axine Bjrokgren, Ruth Bowles, Hester Brock, Beatrice Bustarda, Erma Curran, Alberts Ellis, Wilma Hartman, Mary Kesterson, Eddythe Lalich, Dorothy M edley, Nina Miller, Irene Mott, Wilma Pagh, Ruth Pea rey, Ruby Raph, Kathryn Reynolds, Edna Sea lock, Ardyth Smith, Alice Taylor, Ora Thomas, l\/Iargaret Babcock, Lela Barber, Lauretta Burke, Rose Graham, H elen H aven, Gertrude H opkins, Bessie Rhodes, D orothy Rounds, Charolette Bascom, Anna Dagne, D oris J ay, Kathleen Morris, Margaret Peterson, Lucille Utterback, Margaret Vanderpool, H elen Widstrup, Eleanor W iltfong, D orothy Graves, Regina James, Wilma ~.~ ............ l!lmllllllllaPa :::.1 JUNIOR HIGH JUNIOR HIGH NOTES One of the departments of Thomas Jefferson that deserves credit because of its advancement during the past year is the Junior High, which is composed of eighth and ninth gradr students. Three outstanding features of the department this year were the interest s~ wn m class work, the annual Christmas entertainment and excepionally interesting assemblies. The students have shown much interest in their regular class work by making special projects, such as maps and posters, to represent the work studied. For instance, the students in one of Miss Walling's ninth grade English classes edited a pamphlet called "The London Chronicle", and constructed a miniature theater, in connection with the play, "Merchant of Venice", by Shakespeare. The theater was erected similar to the theaters of rhe Elizabethan times and dolls \Vere placed within it to represent characters in rhe play. The pamphlet, published by this class, and mimeographed by rhe office, contained the folllowin8 : write-up of P ortia, biography of Shakespeare, description of rhe theater, interviews with Nerissa, William Arrgauld, William Tyndall, reports from the critics and a " lot and found" column. The editing staff consisted of: Editor in Chief, John Kozak; Assistant Editor; Aileen Brandon; Columnist, Edna Rummerfield; Art Editor, Leland Gammon; Reporters, Vance McConnell, Gordon Klefman and Leland Gammon. One of the successful entertainments given by the Junior Hig h students during the past year was the Christmas pageant, presented to a large audience on December 22. Ir was under the direction and arrangement of Mrs. Belle Tilton, with rhe assistance of Miss Rupp, Miss Powers, Miss W . Johnson and Miss M. Miller, all Junior High teachers. The eig hth grade students took charge of the costumes, properties and stage equipment. The play consisted of four cleverly-portrayed acts: "The History of C hristmas", "The M erriment of Christmas'', "The Christmas T elescope", and "The Nariviry" . Many entertaining, as well as educational programs have been presented by rhis group. The following were exceptionally good: September 23-Four boys from Caney Creek Community Center at Pippapass, Kentucky, brougr to Junior High students interesting information regarding the operation of their school. The school, according to the speakers, has an enrollment of one hundred and fifty students with one thousand on the waiting list. It has g rades from kindergarten to second year of college. The school work is made possible through donations from many parts of the United States. October 28-A very interesting and instructive talk was given by Mr. Flemming , of the Maryland Casualty Insurance Company, on "Fire Prevention" . February 10- Mr. H enry Cecil gave a lecture on books. H e said books a re our food, tools and friends. He also divided readers into five classes, namely: adventurous, one-author, onetrack-min, technical and good-book readers. M arch 11- The a capella chorus of Graceland College, Lamoni, Iowa, gave a delig htfult musical entertainment. T heir singing, unaccompanied, was a distinctive feature . ... P.ag.e5• 8 ............. ~~=======:=::=::::::::::=::::::==~ BooK III. AcnvITVES Clubs Commercial Dramatics Forensics Literary Societies Music Publications R. 0. T. C. ~ ?Z?Zi\SS!f ~ Page 59 -----~---.-~~._ _________ c_;_:_B_s ________ _ WA-PI-KA CLUB First row: Campbell, Hansen, Zoorwill, Mr. Miller, Greenway, Wiedeman, Lund, Darrah. Second row: Page, Means, Davison, Bruce, Williams, Nelson. Third row: Nicholason, Foster, Leslie. President Vice President . Secretary Sponsor . OFFICERS Lavon Greenway .. Dorothy Wiedeman Merna Davison Mr. I. F. M1tel!er The Wa-pi-ka Art Club was organized in February, 1928, for the purpose of getting more students interested in art. No one may belong who has not taken two semesters of art. They must be interested and willing to cooperate with other members of the club in order to live up to the motto. The name, Wa-pi-ka, is an Indian name and means "Skillful Artists". This is the first club of its kind to be organized in Thomas Jefferson High School. ---~~__, ---------------~ Page 60 ~ 1928 ~11m1:m= ~ m==::=========~ ---------::e> 6 CLUBS DEBATE CLUB First row: Reed, Olson, H erman, Mosher, Klonus, Greenway, Pelton, Bray. S econd ro1v : Scott, Carlson, Reynolds, Mr. Cartwright, Noel, Nogg, Hicks. Third row: H ylton, Martin, Dryden, Myers, Scholes, Fields, H erman, Barnett. Fo11rth row: Cox, Conwell, Risne y, King. President Vice President S ecretar y and Trearnrer Sponsor OFFICERS Gretchen Klonus Robert Kin g Frances Herman Mr. R. S. Cartwright In September, 1927, a D ebate Club was organized in Thomas J efferson fo r the purpose of sponsoring deba te activities, and entertaining visiting debate teams. A Junior D ebate T ournament is held within the Club to prepare deba ters for the coming season, as well as to create an interest in deba ting. ---~~--­ t===:::!:!J:::::i::Cil~------~ . 1928 f=====~~==-i ~ ~ Page 61 CLUBS GENERAL SCIENCE CLUB First row: Sparks, Parker, Spiker, Kahler, Bluemenstein, Mr. Hays, Adams, Famous, White Speck, Huntsman. Second row: Aita, Hicks, Griess, Mikesell, Christiansen, Chapman, Woods, Head, Carter, Pitze l, Cabaret. Third row: Palmer, Cragun, Smith, McCreery, Hutchens, Mendelsen, Nicholason, Hood. President Vice President Secretary-Treasu rer OFFICERS Ora Hicks .Ellsworth Morgan Ellen Fa mo us Sponsor Mr. L. M . Hays The General Science Club was organized in Thomas Jefferson High School in 1926. The club has been very active in furthering the interest in the general science work . Regular meetings are held every two weeks on Monday evening. At these meetings students study problems of interest not taken up in the regular class-room work. A number of meetings are given over to excursions. Places of interest are visited and topics pertaining to science are discussed. The club of 1927 and l 928 h1s bee:1 more active than former clubs. The interest with which its members have worked has been above average and the members are to be commended for the fine spirit in which they have done their work . ......__~~__, --------~ Page 62 ~ 1928 !=====~====.J ~ CLUBS GIRL RESERVES First ro1v: Dougherry, Blumenstein, Gilmore, Vermillion, Pelton, Huntsman, Guinee, Davison, Brown, Bremholm. Second row: Risney, Hatch, Sales, Pelton, Rummerfield, Raph, Flynn, Griess, Green. Third row: Neilsen, Jones, Dinkel, Colwell, Thompson, Lowe, Harkins, Dippel, Christofferson, Speer, Dinkel. First Semester Grace V ermil/ion D oris Pelton OFFICERS Second Semester .. President Edna Rummerfield Vice President . D oris Pelton Marian Gilmore Secretary Geraldine Harkins A lice Mae Harvey Mrs. Pomeroy ....... Trearnrer .... . . V irginia G uinee Miss Mabel Walling Sponsor . . Mrs. Pomeroy Sponsor. . .. . . Miss Mabel Wailing The Girl Reserves of Thomas Jefferson High School was organized in 1926 by Miss Marjorie Upton of the Omaha Y . W. C. A. To face squarely the daily tests which come at home, in school, at work and at play; to be a friend to all; to be gracious in manner; to be ever dependable and ready for servicethese are golden threads woven through the fabric out of which a Girl Reserve fashions her thoughts and actions. The Girl Reserves contributed toward more friendly relations between the United States and Japan when they joined the national Girl Reserve peace movement of 1927. American dolls were presented to the Japanese government to be used in an annual festival of that country The programs for the past year were in the form of a Girl Reserve cruise around the world, which proved very educational as well as entertaining. --~~~ t..::====::z::::;:~::te:X 192s f.·------lm1i!dl: ~ ("" Page 63 --~----~~--_____ s __________ ~~..,...--~~ JEFFERSON NORMAL TRAINING CLUB First row: Neal, E. Conkling, Grove, Miss Patschke, Busch, Mott. Second row: Jordan, Thomas, Sales, Walker, Winner, Custer. Third row: Hatch, Johnson, Simpson, H. Conkling, McClusky, Shroeder, Landon, Rose, Christofferson, Reed, Gordon. President Vice President . Secretary and Treasurer . Sponsor . OFFICERS Blanche Grove . Elma Conkling . .......... ......... Velma Busch . ... · ·Miss Patti Patschke The Jefferson Normal Training Club was organized in 1924 with Miss Fern Richardson as sponsor. The purpose of the club is to help those who are taking the Normal Training Course. Only those students in the 10-2, 11th, and 12th gra~es who are taking the Normal Course are eligible for membership. On October 31, 1927 the club entertained the Normal Training Club from Abraham Lincoln. At a Christmas party held December 19, games were played and presents were exchanged, after which the members spent an hour at the Creche entertaining the children. A Valentine party was held on February 15 at the school. The social purpose of the club is to bring good feeling to everyone . ..._~~__,. .. -------~ Page64 ~ 1928 f.·-------· C- ' CLUBS SCIENCE CLUB First roiv : Krasne, Dryden, Christensen, Dorsett, Rhodes, Noel, Conwell, Hanks, Anderson, Bascom. Second roJV: Hartung, Thompson, Mallard, Fellingham, Dippel, Mr. Bump, Cox, Neal, Scott, Powell. Third roiv: Myers, Mayer, Rosenthal, Loudon, Strobele, McLain, Stoddard, Bray, Endicott, Schroeder, Cogley, Fields. President Vice President . Secretary Sponsor . OFFICERS John Conwell . . . H erbert Anderson . Loivell Strobele . . Mr. 0. A . Bump On Tuesday, November the eighth, at 7:30 P. M., a group of students who were interested in the progress of science, the relation of physics and chemistry to industry, and the application of pure science to industry met in Room 206 to organize a science club. This has met occasionally during the winter to study stars, vacuum tubes, spectroscopy and X-rays . .....__~~~ ________ , 1928 r-------- Page 65 ~(:t ------ar; ~( --~----~~--------- s ________ ~;---..,.._....._~~ TREBLE CLEFF CLUB OFFICERS President . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. .. . . . .. . . Esther Dinkel Helen Masher Ruth Liddell D oris Pelton ... . Mrs. Belle Tilton Vice President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. ... . Secretary . . Treasurer Sponsor The Treble Clef Club was organized during the month of September, 1925. It is composed of present, former and prospective members of the glee club. The object of the club is t~ develop its members mentally, morally, physically, and socially th rough the medium of music. Ahrens, Ardith Austin, Florence Bachman, Georgia Barnes, N ettie Blakeman, D oris Bremholm, Ardith Bowman, Clarice Campbell, Freida Cohoe, D orothy Colwell, Minnie Cox, M argaret Conkling, H elen D avison, Merna Dinkel, Esther Dinkel, Lulu D ippel, Louise Erickson, Marguerite Frazier, Vernist Fuller, Catherine Gilmore, Marian Gordon, Thelma G reenway, Lavonne G rove, Blanch Guinee, Virginia H arkins, Geraldine Harkins, Vivian Hansen, Elfrieda H arvey, Alice H eller, H elen Hunt, M argaret Huntsman, Marjorie H opper, D orothy H oyt, Mary Jones, Jane J ordan, Harriet Kellog, Geraldine Lainson, M arguerite Landon, Bernadine Landon, Louise Liddell, Ruth Loudon, Bernadine Lund, Lois Mosher, Helen N elson, Clara Nelson, Erma N eilson, Sue Norman, D orothy Olsen, Edna Olson, Evelyn Parrish, Clarabelle Pelton, D oris Pelton, Ruth Peterson, Ruby Raph, M arjorie Reed, Loraine Rummerfield, Edna Smith, Frieda Stephenson, M axine Stoddard, Vera T ellander, Marie Tilton, Cathrine ·Thompson, D orothy Thyhurst, Louise V incent, Lucille Williams, Arline Williams, Mary Wright, Elizabeth Whitebrook, H elen Zoorwell, Mollie ......_~~~ ... -------~ Page 66 ~ 1928 ?.-------- {"" CLUBS THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President V ice Presiden t . Secretary Treasu rer OFFICERS . ,Bruce Baker Merle Roarty Ailene Milisen William Foster Sponsor Sponsor ... . ....... ... ... . .. .. .. . M rs. Maurine Johnson ... Clyde M. Jungbluth The Alumni Association of Thomas Jeffe rson High School was organized in the year 1924. Only those persons who have graduated from this school are eligible for membership. "The Show Off'', an Alumni play, was given in the Thomas Jefferson Auditorium March 16th and 17th. The leads were carried by Ernest Kolb and Elizabeth Curtis. The rest of the cast included Helen Clark, Clare D eWitt, Albert Brownell, William Foster, M erle Roa rty, Jack Rea rdon and D on Morrow. The play was produced under the direction of William M. Dozier of Creighton University. Each year the association endeavors to increase the interest in school work by offering a scholarship to the senior boy or girl doing the most outstanding work during the school year. The alumni reception held in honor of the class of 1928 concluded this most eventful year. --~~~ --------~ ~ 1928 £.--------· ~ Page 67 ~(?r ~~C,6" ~~ -------:~ _________ c_L __ u_B_s _________ ~---...,...------=i __ THE IOWA CONGRESS OF PARENTS AND TEACHERS 1927 President . First Vice President . Second Vice President Treasurer . OFFICERS 1928 .. . Mrs. W. F. Scholes . ...... Mr. R. F. Myers Mrs. Claude Hollingsworth .. . ·.Mrs. Dora Kilban e Secretary . . . . . . .. . . .. ... . . .... Mrs. Albert Brownell Assistant Secretary . ......... . Reporter . Mrs. ]. ]. Nicholason . .Mrs. E. C. Reed The Parent-Teachers Association of Thomas Jefferson, in unison with the other associations of this city, has undertaken a city-wide campaign for better health among the school children and feel that its efforts have been well rewarded. There were 2,937 school children immunitized against diphtheria. An outstanding event of the year was the state convention held in our city on October 26, 27, and 28, which was truly an inspiration to all who attended. Delegates from all over the state were entertained in the homes of Council Bluffs P. T. A. workers. Many prominent speakers were present and the music furnished by the high school boys and girls was greatly enjoyed. The officers and workers of the P. T. A. have tried to keep in mind at every meeting the object of the organization: to promote child welfare in the home, school, church and community; to raise the standard of home life; to secure more adequate laws for the protection of women and children; to bring into closer relation the home and the school, that parents and teachers may cooperate intelligently in the training of the child; to develop between education and the general public such united effort as will secure for every child the highest advantages in physical, mental, moral and spiritual education. An effort has been made to combine with each business meeting a social hour and a good time, to promote friendly acquaintanceship between parents. On the evening of March 9th, the members of the organization enjoyed an address by Mrs. Max Mayer, a national educational speaker of Des Moines, Iowa. Looking backward over the year's work, we feel grateful for the good accomplished. Looking forward to the year to come, we hope to build a bigger and better structure in the name of our Thomas Jefferson P. T. A. l!=i .................. ~ Page 68 ~ ~ ............. liml .... COMMERCIAL TYPEWRITING TEAMS First row: Thelma Wolcott, Etta Hansen, Frances Herman. Second row: Doris Sullivan, Marian Gilmore, Geraldine Harkins, Miss Hutchison, Dorothy Sullivan, Helen Mosher, Ruth McMullen. Thomas Jefferson placed first in the district amateur and novice typewrmng contests held in the school gymnasium Saturday, April 21. Those who represented Thomas Jefferson on the amateur team were: Etta Hansen, Thelma Wolcott, and Ruth McMullen. In the individual ranking for the amateur team Etta Hansen ranked first by writing seventy-one words, the greatest number written by any participant in the contest. Thelma: Wolcott ranked third, and Ruth McMullen ninth. The team ranking for the amateur team was as follows: Thomas Jefferson, 60.4; Abraham Lincoln, 55.3; Atlantic, 52.2; Audubon, 44.8. The novice team consisted of: Marion Gilmore, Doris Sullivan and Dorothy Sullivan. Marion Gilmore ranked first, Doris Sullivan fourth, and Dorothy Sullivan seventh. The novice team ranking: Thomas Jefferson, 56.2; Abraham Lincoln, 54.3; Logan, 48.5; Magnolia, 47.l; Atlantic, 45.2; Avoca, 40.3; Walnut, 26.7; Audubon, 24.5; Missouri Valley, 16.5. Both of the above teams, coached by Miss Natalie Hutchison, represented Thomas Jefferson in the State Commerc:ial Contest held in Des Moines, May 12. ---~~~ --------~ ~ 1928 !.-------· ~ Page 69 COMMERCIAL SHORTHAND TEAMS First row: Pearl Rounds, Clyde Clark, Carl Holmes, Raymond Holmes. Second row: Marian Gilmore, Beth Clark, Miss Parsons, D orothy Sullivan, Geraldine Harkins. In the district shorthand contests Thomas Jefferson's novice team won first place and the amateur team second. The team was composed of: Marian Gilmore, who ranked first, Beth Clark, second, and Geraldine Harkins, who ranked fifth. The team ranking was: Thomas Jefferson, 96.3 ; Abraham Lincoln, 93.6; Logan, 89.6; Walnut, 55.8. Carl Holmes, Raymond Holmes and Clyde Clark composed the amateur team which took second place. In the individual ranking Carl ranked first, Raymond second, and Clyde seventh. The amateur team ranking was: Abraham Lincoln, 94.5; Thomas Jefferson, 93.3; Atlantic, 83.4; Missouri Valley, 25.1. The novice and amateur teams represented Thomas Jefferson in the State Commercial Contest held at Des Moines, May 12. They were coached by Miss Mabel Parsons. ._ ______ ~ :1928 Page 70 ~ f-,J __ ....... Danny Dominie Uncle Alex . The Squirrel Aunr Caroline Judge Logan . J ean Dr. Chilron Miss Alicia .. . . . . . .. .. . G ordon Srivers DRAMATICS "PALS FIRST" By Lee Wilson Dodd Presented by All School Casr Raymond Spiker Harry Rosenrhal John Gruelach Kennerh Rudi ff Bessie H eller Gerald Chadwick Marguerire Fellingham Dugan Huntsman Ruby Pererson Leo Nogg Sam Knauss ---~~~ ---------~ ~ 1928 !-·-------· ("'"" Page 71 Jo . .. Meg Amy Beth Hannah Mullett Mrs. March John Brooke Laurie . . . .. Mr. Laurence Aunt March Mr. March Professor Baher DRAMATICS "LITTLE WOMEN" Three Act Play By Louisa May Alcott Presented by All Literary Societies · · · · · · · · · · . . . .. ....... . Evelyn White . Thelma Gordon · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . ... . .. .. . .. . .. Dorothy Cohoe Geraldine Barnett ... . Mollie Zoorwill . . Anna May Nielson ... . Sam Knauss · .... .. . '" · .. . . .. John Nicholason . .. . J oseph Rhodes . Harriet Jordon .... Elgin Bray ....... . . . . . . . Frank Kendall ._ _______ l\ 1928 Page 72 ~ ~-~------------· Henry Wilton Emmie Marguerite Eddie George Struthers ... . ... . Clarence Rivers Julie Parkington Connors Pietro Rafaela Dr. Bradie John Belden Albertine DRAMATICS "A SUCCESSFUL CALAMITY" Two Act Comedy By Clare Krummer Presented by All School Cast _________ , 1928 Frank Kendall . . Thelma Gordon .. Marie Tellander Raymond Spiker Dugan Huntsman Vernon Kerns Helen Mosher Royce Knapp Ralph Butler Kenneth Rutldf Clyde Ryal! Geraldine Barnett Page 73 D R AMAT I CS "ONCE THERE W AS A PRI NCESS" A Th ree Act Comedy By Juliet Wilber T ompkins Presented by The Junior Class "Once There Was a Princess." N o, this is not a fa iry ta le but merely the Junior play which was so well and effectively presented by the fo llowing cast: Princess D ellatorre ·Senor Maroni The Old Princess . H azel Boyd Kate M rs. Parrington M rs. Seaver Ru by Boyd Aunt Meta T rimbl e Joe Boyd . Phil Lennox Milton D 'Arcy .. Josephine Ada J enny G eorg ie Ba chma n Robert W a ll a ce M axine Stephenson M a ry J a ne Cooley Lil a Ande rson G era ldine Harkins Ardith Ahrens M a rie H e rman Irene M a rtin Kenneth M aye r Raymond Spiker Milton K rasne Ka therine Bruce Luci ll e Vincent D oris Pe lton --~~ .... L.=:=Pag=e =74 ====--, 1928 f===~:;;::;;;:;:;:~====..J DRAMATICS First ro1v: Bray, Whitebook, Jordan, Bremholm, Gill ey. Tom Prior Mrs. Cliveden Banks Mrs. Midget Ann H enry Mr. Lingley Rev. William Duke Scrubby Tompkins S eco1Jd roll': Dryden, Clark, Fiori, King. "OUTWARD BOUND" A Three-Ace Comedy By Sutton Vane Presented by Senior Class ...__~~~ Elgin Bray Harriet Jordon Helen \'Vhitebook Mildred Bremholm Roy Gilley Bob King Clyde Clark Carlyle Dryden D on Fiori L!:::============-..--~ 1928 n. ________ d.J ~ {""" Page 75 DRAMATICS 1928 DRAMATIC REVIEW "PALS FIRST" "Pals First" _was a typical southern play in which Danny Rawlins and Dominie (tramps and pals), played by Raymond Spiker and Harry Rosenthal, met an old colored man wh0 believed Danny was his supposedly long dead master. Danny let him believe this and after taking charge of the homestead many troubles and complications arose. From that time on the play was filled with comedy, mystery and thrills which made it a huge success. "A SUCCESSFUL CALAMITY" "A Successful Calamity" revealed the life of a New York millionaire, Henry Wilton, played by Frank Kendall, who longed to spend a quiet evening at home and in order to do ;o told his family he was financially ruined. After upsetting many of the family's plans md making many troubles, he surprised them by revealing the fact that instead of losing $50,000,000 he was ahead $8,000,000. So what was thought by all to be a calamity was real! y a success. "ONCE THERE WAS A PRINCESS" "Once There was a Princess" was a very modern play in which Georgia Bachman and Raymond Spiker carried the leads. The story was about a common village girl who le ft her home town to marry an.Italian prince and returned eighteen years later to find the village in a state of excitement and reckless preparation for her return. She came unrecognized and was taken for a sewing woman, thus sewing for her own reception. The humorous and pathetic situations she encountered were cleverly portrayed by the Junior Class. "LITTLE WOMEN" Boisterous, lovable, full of life, and nonsense; industrious, artistic and luxury-loving ;isters; costumes quaint, old-fashioned, with full skirts, tight waists, ruffies and unusual sleeves-this is what was seen by the audience which attended "Little Women", the allsociety play given under the direction of Miss Flornce McConochie. The play was woven around the four girls in the March family-Jo, Beth, Amy, and Meg. It presented the joys, trials, and tribulations of the family who lived during the Civil War days. "OUTWARD BOUND" "Outward Bound'', presented by the Senior class, was a very odd and mysterious play. The story took place on a ship without a crew and in which passengers did not seem to know Nhere they were going or whether they were alive or dead. Mrs. Cliveden Banks, Mrs. Midget and Tom Prior, characterized by Harriet Jordon, Helen Whitebook and Elgin Bray, respectively, were one continual laugh throughout the play. It was not learned until the end of the play that the plot was really about a young couple that had taken gas. The play visualized their experiences while under its influence. --~~-- --P-age_ 7_6 -----~ 1928 1==-=======~ SPEECH When it was announced chat Miss Florence McConochie would take up the duties of director of dramatics at Thomas Jefferson, there was no longer any doubt that the school would continue to maintain high standards in its speech department, and that Thomas Jefferson drama would enjoy another successful year. Miss McConochie comes here with considerable professional experience, and with a fine record as a teacher. ROSCOE S. CARTWRIGHT, Debate Coach FLORENCE McCONOCHIE, Dramatic Director In debating, as 111 all sports, you will find that not all the success is due to the work of the teams themselves, but always there is someone who is behind them, giving encouragement, lending aid, and helping them to bring just one more gain to the school, expecting nothing in return. And who is this man? It is none other than Mr. Cartwright, to whom it is impossible to give too much credit. ---~~__, L!ii::=========~~~ 1928 f.·--------==:!J) -,. ("'"" Page 77 FOR ENS I CS 1928 DEBATE SQUAD First Row, Pelton, M . H erman, Greenway, Kl onus, F. H e rman, Scott, Ba rnett. Secon d Row, Clovis M ye rs, Cloice M yers, l\llr. Ca rtwrig ht, N oe l, Ca rlson . Third Row, Reynolds, Risney, Conwe ll , Christensen Just as in athletics, the strength of winning debate teams lies not a lone in those who compete with students of other schools, but also in th ose who a re on th e second teams fun1ishing competition, always giving the best in order that th e school's representa tives may be better fitted for the contests. M any of the students in th is picture, because of inexperience, did not ha ve the opportunity to represent Thomas Jefferson in debating during the past year; but we a re ex pecting greater things next year, from th ose members who a re not numbered among the g radua ting class of 1928, and have every reason to believe that they will bring even more re nown to the school than did this year's team and its success. -~~__, ... _______ £ 1928 f=::izmmi:.il~~~;;;:::;:;;;;;u;;;;::::.J Page 78 ~ ~· I. I ---------;& 6 R EYNOLDS Central South Tech A. L. North Creighton Prep. Benson Atlantic Mount Ayr A. L. FORENSICS H ERMAN HERi\IAN KING AFFIRM/\ TIVE TEAM 1928 SCHEDULE Opponents T. J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 0 . 1 .... 2 ....... 3 . . " . . . . .. ... 0 0 . ....... 0 .. 1 2 3 2 0 3 3 2 2 The affirmative closed an exceedingly successful season, starting the yea r with only two experienced debaters-Frances H erman and Don Reynolds. Through the hard and successful efforts of Bob King, Marie Herman and Geraldine Barnett, the team made a record of which we are all proud. --~~_, i.=::============:::am-~ . 1928 ~--------a::=::::..:====:.i ~ Page 79 FORENSICS GREENWAY NoGG HERMAN DECLAMATORY CONTEST The declamatory contest this year was as close and strenuous a test as has ever occured in Thomas Jefferson High Sch_ool. Tryouts were held in the various literary societies and winners met in the final inter-society contest. The following is the result: Oratorical Frances Herman, Nu Omega Sigma, First Dramatic Lavon Greenway, Nu Omega Sigma, First Humorous Leo Nogg, S. A., First Those who represented the school were: Frances Herman, oratorical; Lavon Greenway, dramatic; and Carlyle Dryden, humorous. In the preliminary contest held at Malvern, Frances and Carlyle placed first, and Lavon, third. At the sub-district division held at Silver City, Carlyle received first place and Frances, third. · Carlyle was presented with a small loving cup. The pre-district contest met at Harlan. There our humorous speaker was eliminated, winning second. We are proud of our representatives. Their achivements were the results of hours of hard and earnest labor. At the inter-society contest the Fay Smith trophy cup was awarded to the Nu Omega Sigma literary society, the representatives of that sociey securing the largest number of points in the inter-society . ....._~~~ .................... -~. 1928 ~ ..................... . Page 82 ~ ("'" FORENSICS EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING CONTEST The annual extemporaneous contest was held this year, as usual, before an assembly of the student body. In these contests students ar ' trained to think and speak at the same time. Subjects on up-to-date problems are prepared an hour before the contest is held. Each entrant draws his own topic. Those who entered the contest this year were: Milton Krasne, Gretchen Klonus, Leo Nagg, Joseph Rhodes, Geraldine Barnett, Donald Reynolds, Harry Rosenthal, Dean DeMaree and Cloice Myers. The names of those placing with the subjects which they drew, are: Dean DeMaree, First, Phi Upsilon ...... .. . . . .. . .. ...... "Lindberg in Latin America" Donald Reynolds, Second, S. A. ...... . ...... . .... . . . . "Anti-War Treaty With France" Gretchen Klonus, Third, Nu Omega Sigma . . "Al Smith's Possibilities for the Presidency" Leo Nagg, Fourth, S. A. . . . .. . . . .. . . ... . ... "Hoover's Chances for the Presidency" The School was not represented in the district contest this year . ..._~~~ --------~ ~ 1928 £.-------· ~ Page 83 SOCIETIES DELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS Ist Semester 2nd Semester Louise Dippel President Lillian Shrader Arlene Holiday . . . . Vice President Louise Dippel Velma Busch Secretary .. Marguerite Fellingham M argueri!e F ellingham . . Treasurer .Mary Hoyt Miss Agnes Bolin Mrs. Lee Lockhart Miss Agnes Bolin Sponsor Mrs. Maurine Johnson .. Sponsor The Delphians, the oldest literary society in Thomas ] efferson, was organized in 1922, with Miss L. E. Williams as sponsor. In the years of its existence it This year the society Some of them were: basketball, deba ;taff. every outside activity the school offered. ry comest, music contest, and the Signal In the declamatory contest Irene Martin and Ardith Ahrens took part m the humorous and dramatic sections respectively. The Delphians were represented on the Signal staff the second semester by Helen Hicks, Editor, and Helen Whitebook, News Editor. There has also been several Delphian reporters on the staff in the past year. Helen Whitebook won first place in piano solo at the music contest held at Red Oak, March 31, and represented Thomas ] efferson in the state contest held at Iowa City. Marie Tellander and Marguerite Fellingham were prominent characters in the plays, "A Successful Calamity" and "Pals First." Irene Martin carried a minor part in the junior class play, "Once There Was a Princess." In basketball the following girls played in the inter-society basketball tournament: Irene Martin, Jane Jones, Edna Rummerfield, Irene Lorenzon, Freda Campbell and Helen Hicks. Besides taking part m many outside activities, the Delphians have had several social gatherings: A "K"d" 1 party, V l a entme . party, p l e d ger ' s "R us h" par t y, an d a wemer . roas t . The society also entertained the debate squad from Blair. ---~~~ .. Page -------~ 84 ~ 1928 !.·-------- (""" SOCIETIES DELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIET Y First row: Blumenstein, Adams, Christensen, Chapman, Evans, Wells, H ollingsworth, Larsen, Crystal, H oyt, Martin, Gordon, Parker. Second row: Fellingham, Raph, Sonner, Holliday, Darrah, Parish, Miss Bolin, N elson, T ellander, Rummerfi eld, Raph, Brandon, Reid. Third row: Campbell, Whitebook, Foy, Lorenzen, Blakeman, Coe, Suder, Ahrens, Busch, Speer, Hough, Jones, H ea th, Hicks. Fourth row: Kahler, Hagstrom, Dipple, Cox, Spiker, Foster, Hicks. ----~~--- ---------~ 1928 !-·-------· ~ Page 85 SOCIETIES DELTA RHO LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS 1st Semester 2nd Semester Marguerite Hylton ...... President . Anita Olson . . Vice President . Evelyn Olson . Marguerite Hylton . Anita Olson . . Secretary . . . .. . . . . . . Inez Butcher Bernadine Loudon . ·: . . Treasurer Inez Butcher .... . Sgt.-at-Arms .· ... Miss Mabel Par sons. Miss Grace Gayton . .Sponsor .. .Sponsor . Mary Scott Molly Zoorwill Miss Mabel Parsons . Miss Grace Gayton society for girls in the school. During th remarkably in membership, and has achi e · November 19, 1923, and is the youngest s of its existence, the group has grown dramatics, Anna Mae Nielson and Molly Zoorwill took part in "Little Women" , while other girls were on the production staff for several plays. The Delta Rho society is also represented on the Signal staff, in orchestra and in band. Evelyn Olson was elected to the National Honor Society, in addition to doing outstanding work in typing. In the Inter-Society declamatory contest, Marguerite Hylton, the president of the group, took third place in oratorical, while Anna Mae Nielson took second place in the dramatic section. The programs have been varied and interesting, due to two successful chairmen. There have been five parties, two of which were theatre parties for the pledgers, one a Hallowe'en h "K"d" d Ch . t · • initiation party, anot er a 1 party, an one a ns mas pa1ty. If the members of the society continue the fine record now established, a brilliant future for Delta Rho is assured . ............... ;; Page 86 ~ ~.~ ................ . SOCIETIES DELTA RHO LITERARY SOCIETY First row: McClusky, Cowell, E. Olson, Grove, Thyhurst, Hilron, Taylor, Hansen, Zoorwill, Nelson, Stevenson, Loudon. Second row: Riggs, Blakely, Smith, Walker, BlakelY, James, Vincent, Miss Gayton, Miss Parson, Heller, Orme, E. Olson, Bruegman, V. Olson Third row: Butcher, Harkins, Millard, D. Olson, Walker, Rhodes, Nielson, Hunt, Lalich, Gilmore, Harkins, Scott, Skinner, Foutch, Harvey . ..___~~~ ................. _ 1928 ~mllilECit:!!!!!ml!BlllB!!!?!ll!ll!~l!!C~ ~ ~ Page87 SOCIETIES NU OMEGA SIGMA LITERARY SOCIETY 1st Semester Lavon Greenway Frances Herman . Gretchen Klonus OFFICERS President Vice President . . S ecretary Merna Davison . .. T reamrer . Harriet Jordan . .. . . Sgt.-at-Arms Mrs. Clara Strickland . . . Sponsor . Mrs. Margaret Wilson . Sponsor . 2nd Semester Gretchen Klonus Harriet Jordan M erna Davison Doris Pelton Lavon Greenway Mrs. Clara Strickland Mrs. Margaret Wilson Motto: Stri ve to the highest. The Nu Omega Sigma literary society was organized in September, 1923. The aim of the society is to develop in scholarship, leadership and character. In the all-school declamatory comes the o ganization was represented by Lavon Greenway, dramatics; Mary Williams, humo ) 'l es Herman, oratorical; and won first place as a literary society in the number of 11f ear ed, thereby being awarded the Fay Smith trophy cup for declamatory work. Fr nce~ r an and Lavon Greenway represented the society in the pre-sub-district contest an\! Fr 6 s Herman in the sub-district contest. The Nu Omegas were successful in having five members on the all-school debate squad: Gretchen Klonus, Frances Herman, Lavon Greenway, Marie Herman, Geraldine Barnett and Doris Pelton. On the stage Georgie Bachman had the lead in the Junior class play and Marie Herman and Doris Pelton minor parts. Thelma Gordon, Geraldine Barnett and Harriett J ordan had leads in several of the all-school plays. In music, Esther Dinkle, who had one of the leads in the operetta, "The Ghost of Lolly. pop Bay," was awarded first place in the alto division of the district contest and represented Thomas Jefferson in the state contest. Doris Pelton, Merna Davison, Mary Williams, Marjorie Huntsman, Lavon Greenway, Lulu Dinkle, Clarice Bowman, Bernice Bray, Marguerite Erickson, Harriet Jordan, Georgia Bachman, Ruth Pelton, Sue Nielson, Virginia Guin. nee, Thelma Gordon and Elizabeth Wright arc representatives in the girls' glee club. In the extemporaneous contest Gretchen Klonus and Geraldine Barnett took part, Gretchen placed. The Nu Omegas won first place in the volleyball tournament and tied for first place in the tennis tournament. Events of the year were : annual Christmas party, all-literary society Hallowe'en party, Mother's party, Senior party, alumni party, weiner roast breakfast, and Leap Year party. Last commencement four Nu Omegas received honor awards: Thelma Clark, Rosalie Richman, Mildred Herman and Virginia Greene. Thelma Clark received the Lincoln Medallion and a scholarship. The other three girls each received a scholarship . ....__~~__, ~ ................... ~ 1928 ~=================~ Page 88 ~ ~ SOCIETIES NU OMEGA SIGMA LITERARY SOCIETY First roiv: Grinstead, Barnett, Reed, Smith, Davison, Jordon, H erman, Guinnee, Smith, Mrs. Tilton, Greenway, Klonus. Second row: Morr, Gardner, Cox, Bowman, Hatch, Conkling, Thomas, Sealock, Lowe, Rounds, Green, Reed. Third roiv: Custer, Erickson, Pelton, Herman, Ogren, Neipman, Williams, Sherman, Nielson, Bray, Carver, Wright, Gordon, H erwig. Fourth row: Huntsman, Flynn, Walker, Dinkel, Stilinovich, Wilson, Dinkel, Bachman, Brown, Fowler, Pelton, Brick, Miller. --~~~ t.====i!tllmlmm----~ . 1928 f.·-----liiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.U ~ ~ Page89 SOCIETIES SIGMA TAU LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS 1st Semester 2nd Semester H elen Wakehouse . . President H elen M osher H elen Mosher . Vice President Lillian Erbes Katharine Bruce . S ecretary Alice Neal Ruth Liddell .. . Treasurer D orothy W eideman Harriet Schumacher Sgt.-at-Arms H elen W akeho11 se Hazel Miller . Sponsor. Hazel Miller Nathalia Hutchison Sponsor . N athalia Hutchison The Sigma Tau literary society W:l society organized for g irls at Thomas • Jefferson. It was organized in 1922, wi 't:,J. ~~~ l.:.l' Richardson as sponsor. The colors chosen were coral-pink an This year rhe society was represented in plays by Dorothy Cohoe, Evelyn White, Ruth Liddell, Helen Mosher, and Katharine Bruce; in operettas, by Helen Mosher, Frieda Smith, Ruth Liddell, and Gertrude Christofferson. Many social affairs were held during the year, some of which were: a Valentine party, an alumni party, and a Christmas party, the latter being held ar the home of one of the sponsors, Miss Hazel Miller. The Sigma Taus were victorious over all of the other girls' society basketball teams, rhe score of the final game with the Delta Rho society team being 8 to 6. The line up was as follows: Forwards: Harrier Schumacher and Helen 'X' akehouse. Centers: Grave Vermillion and Thelma Wolcott. Guards: Lillian Erbes and Eretta Pinhero. Two of the boys' literary societies gave a party to which the Sigma Tau girls were 111 - vired. Several of the girls were in the playground meet that was held at the City Audirorium. They were: Lillian Erbes, Eretta Pinhero, Helen Wakehouse, Harriet Schumacher, Katharine Bruce, and Grace Vermillion. The society was represented on the novice typing team by Helen M osher; on the amateur typing team by Etta Hansen; and on the shorthand team by Harriet Schumacher. --~~~ L.::===:::c:=,_ ___ ~ 1928 !==-============::!.J Page 90 ~ ~ S O C I E TI ES SIGMA T AU LIT ERARY SOCIET Y First roiv: Cohoe, Humphrey, Christoffe rson, Pinhero, Neal, Christofferson, Smith, Glasford, Liddell, Mosher. Second row: Warren, Frazier, Greiner, Vermillion, Erbes, Wakehouse, Schumacher, Wiedeman, Bremholm, \Valker, Paulson. T hird row: Griess, Benedict, Overton, H ansen, Wolcott, W illiams, Miss H utchison, Lainson, Olson, Bruce, W hite, Barnes, Carter. --~~~ ------~ :). 1928 ?a-----~ ("'"" Page 91 SOCIETIES JEFFERSONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS 1st Semester Melvin Noel President Richard Conley . Vice President Walter Cassel .. . Secretary George Rohrig . Treasurer Hugh Hanks Sgt.-at-Arms Warren Mc H argue Historian 2nd Semester Richard Conley C!oice Myers Walter Cassel John Gre11lach Pa11l Toay Warren McHarg11e Clyde M. Ju ngbluth . Sponsor ... Clyde M . Jun gbluth The Jeffersonian Literary Society, the youngest in Thom::is Jefferson High School, was organized in the month of January, 52 g wo years of its existence , it has made great progress. -_ / // / - The Jeffersonians are known t~ n ~glfo i:t - e whole school for their musical abilities. The society boasts of a seven-pieA - ra, an a complishment that no other society in the school has undertaken. In addition to tl'i1s, t ey have many voca l soloists. They are very proud to have the highest ranking officer in the R. 0. T. C., who is none other than Richard Conley. There is also another that deserves credit, Lieutenant Louden, who has won the Manual of Arms medal three times. There are also some non-commissioned officers among its members. The Jeffersonians have exhibited their dramatic skill in nearly every play the school has presented. Athletics play an important part in the society. Although the participants are limited, they are of the very best quality. Many successful parties an d entertainments of various sorts have been given by the ;ociety. With the aid of Mr. Clyde M. Jungbluth, sponsor of the society, they are climbing very speedily up the rounds of the ladder to success. In spite of the fact that the society 1s the youngest in the school, it is one of the most outstanding . ..... Pa•g•e .92 ............... ---.~ _ SOCIET I ES JEFFERSONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY First rolV: R. Wilcox, Lininger, McLain, Rosenthal, H. Smith, Mr. Jungbluth, Cassel, Spiker, Conley, Schroeder, Mayer, Fuller. Second rolV: Shive ly, Armstrong, R. Rya ll, N oel, H. Hanks, Toay, Mye rs, E. Hanks, J acobs, Butler, C. Smith. Third rolV: Bascom, Clark, Breedlove, Lindgren, Gruelach, Loudon, Dorsett, McHargue, G . Wilcox, Christensen, Norman, Fairman, C. Ryal!. --~~_, W::;~::::i=::I:::::::=:::;;;::;::a;m1E1E.1ma~ 1928 !,.-------- ~ ~ Page93 ---------;C'> 6~------ SOCIETIES PHI UPSILON LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS 1st Seme~ ter Robert King ... ..... President Byron Reitz . . V ice President Freddie Morgan Secretary Gerald Chadwick .. Trearnrer H erbert Edmundson David Lewis Leo Nogg Mr. John F. Reine! .. Sgt.-at-Arms Historian Historian Sponsor The Phi Upsilon literary society was following year, Mr. John F. Reine! i'h-f.i H\ ,NC: :. 2nd Semester Robert Kin g Freddie Morgan Byron Reitz Frank M yers Frank Conboy H erbert Edmundson Leo Nogg Mr. John F. Reine! 1923 by Mr. W. H. Thompson. Th2 the sxiety, and with the co- :;;; to develop scholarship, leadWhen a boy becomes a member, he is expected to participate in several of the extra curricular activities. For the past five years the society has been represented in practically eve ry activity that the school has offered. The outstanding work in the past year has put the Phi Upsilons near the top of the societies. In debating the record was especially good. The Phi Upsilon team, which consisted of Bob King, Donnell Cox, and Donald Carlson, won the inter-society debate. King was als::> on the Thomas J efferson debate squad. In declamatory work the society won such praise by receiving a first and second place, Leo Nogg being judged first in the humorous, and Robert King second in oratorical. The society had several successful social affairs during the past year. Some of the outstanding were: weiner roast in honor of the football players, Phi Upsilon and Sigma Tau oarty, and the annual senior banquet. At the annual inter-society H a llowe'en party last fall, Phi Upsilon was again p rominent, being awarded for presenting the best entertainment. In the past the society has been well represented in athletics. Many of the fi rst-team players in both football and basketball have been active members of the organization. --~~__, L::::::~;;:tm~liiiililililmil~~~ 1928 ~~:=:================~J Page 94 ~ ~ SOCIETIES PHI UPSILON LITERARY SOCIETY First row: Krasne, Carlson, Calame, Leslie, Conboy, Arthur, Reitz, Beezley, Nogg. Second r oiv : Martin, Edmondson, Leytham, Cox, Cogley, Summer, Myers, Morgan, Cummins. Third row: Lewis, Endicott, Morgan, Mr. Reincl, \X' arner, Peterson, Christensen. --~~~ l..!:;:======::::::=:::::i:z::craiiaTllll~ . 19 2 8 ;::ZS::miillmlll-m:liZ:llC::::l::;. Pag=e::::95 =:..1 SOCIETIES S. A. LITERARY SOCIETY 1st Semester D on Reyn olds John Conwell H erbert Anderson Carl H olmes None George U tterbach R. S. Cartwright Burton T . Collins OFFICERS Presiden t Vice President Treasurer Secretar y Historian S gt.-at-Arms 2nd Semester Elgin Bray Carl H olmes Bob Foster Fran!::. Kendall G eorge Fie!ds Noel Kin g R. S. Cart1v right B11 rton T . Collin s It has an outstanding record in the literary field, as we ll as being represented on all forms of athletic teams. The cup given to th e socie ty winning the most places 111 the declamatory contest ha s been held by the S. A.'s three yea rs out of six. The Gerner cup, for doing the most outstanding work in all lines of forensic activity, has been won by the S. A.'s three years in succession . Carlyle Dryd en upheld the S. A. in the declama tory contest by winning first place in the d istrict contest, while Don Reynolds and J ohn Conwell held places on the debating squad. D on Reynolds holds the honor o f being the best debater in the Missouri Valley League. The vice president of the senior class, Percy Kirkpatrick, is a member of the S. A . In R. 0 . T. C. Carlyle Dryden and John Conwell are captains, while Don Reynolds is a major, and Herbert Anderson a first lieutenant. Much of the success of the society is du e to the faithful services of our sponsors, Mr. R. S. Cartwright and Mr. Burton T . Collins. Page 96 1928 !==========~ SOCIETIES S. A. LITERARY SOCIETY First roJV : Conwe ll , Reed, King, Reynolds, Foster, Kirkpatrick, Kern, Russell, Katzenstein. Secon d ro1v: Bray, H arsung, Anderson, V . Kern, Risney, Mr. Cartwright, Nicholason, Utterback, M ye rs, Rhodes, Dryden. Third ro1v: L. Pitt, M inikus, Fe_r:ron, R. H olmes, Kendall, Clark, P. Pitt, J a red, Fields, Knapp, Kozak . .....__~~--- ------~ ~ 1928 ?------- ~ Page 97 SOCIETIES NA TI ON AL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY The Thomas Jefferson Chapter of the National Athletic Scholarship Society added four new members to its roll. The new men are: Kenneth Kerns, Vernon Nelson, Fred Morgan, and Robert Foster. Walter Scholes, Lowell Fagan, and Clarence Miller were the older members, the last three being alumni of Thomas Jefferson. Membership in this society is open to those having earned an athletic letter, wh os: average in school work for three consec of the school, and who have exemplified A gold emblem is received by Kenneth Kerns has won a footb out for track the last two years. Keµ.4J.p.i.a,i•r 'UJ.llJ.-LLLJ..LJ-V played halfback on the football team. ~----.----.-~ also turned sprints, and Vernon Nelson has won a football lett r or the last three years, and has made letters m basketball for as many times. basketball team. uarterback on the eleven and guard on the Fred Morgan has played football for two seasons, and was on the basketball team the last two years. He also made a letter at track. Freddie played halfback on the football team, center on the basketball five, and was a pole vaulter on last year's track team. Robert Foster is the only junior in the society. He has made two letters in football, playing guard. He opened up his basketball career last seas:::m as guard. Over eight hundred schools have charters, and three thousand boys winning letters in high school athletics and exemplifying the finest ideals of higher scholarship, better citizenship, and clean sportsmanship, have been honored by being elected to membership in the Society. Only twenty-two schools in Iowa have charters in this society, so it is a great honor to be included among these. The Iowa schools who have charters are: Muscatine, Burlington, Stuart, Independence, Clear Lake, Carroll, Audubon, Dubuque, Newton, Decorah, Maquoketa, Cedar Falls (Teachers' College), Council Bluffs (Thomas Jefferson), Shenandoah, Rock Rapids, Spencer, Dennison, Postville, Sheldon, Tama, Cedar Falls, Moravia . ...._~~__, ---------~ 1928 f.mmammllliillillD:!l!mmm~=:i:il=:::.J Page 9 8 """'>- .("""" SOCIETIES THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President Vice Preside11t Secretary Treasurer It was the strong feeling in prompted the organization of the The Thomas Jefferson Chapte received in November of the same y OFFICERS --iiiiliiC pmiiiiii acter in the students of American secondary Herbert Anderson Frances Herman Helen Mosher Gretchen Klonus to emphasize scholarship that 1927, and the charter was is to create an enthusiasm for scholleadership, and to develop charIn order to be eligible for membership, a student must possess the following characteristics: he must be among the upper fourth of the class in scholarship; he must be honest; he must be able to control himself and as a result be able to control others. The principal then submits a list of eligibles in scholarship from which the faculty select the following: 15'/r of 12-2's, 10 % of 12-l's, 57< of ll-2's. The charter members are: Alumni-Dorothy Edwards, Sidney Wilcox, Robert Milisen, Elizabeth Smith, Lavina Hartman, Gwendolene Kemp, Marie Henderson, Mildred Herman, Thelma Clark, Wayne Birchard, Avis Sullivan, James Brown, Helen Clark, Ruth Carbaugh, Clare De Witt. Seniors-Frances Herman, Helen Ogren, Evelyn Olson, Arlene Holliday, Gretchen Klonus, Harriet Jordon, Herbert Anderson, and Helen Mosher. To become a member of the National Honor Society is a thing worth while, indeed, and should be a goa l which every student should strive to attain. --~~~ t==::::::::=::::::i~~::m:::::!~ ~ 1928 !---------- ~ Page 99 SOCIETIES QUILL AND SCROLL The Quill and Scroll is a National Honorary Society for high school journalists. advance the standard of the inculcating a higher code of ethics. to To become a member of this he must be in the upper third of th JUntor or senior classification; astic standing; he must have done gement; he must be recommended · 'cations; and he must be approved outstanding work in writing, edi,ti· ,-~~~~~~-.,.../ by the supervisor or by the co rh,i;Jli!W ~:e:a:rio by the national secretary of the society. Any student in Thomas Jefferson who can fulfill these requirements 1s eligible to active membership in the local and national organization. Students and alumni of Thomas Jefferson who are members of the Quill and Scroll at the present time are: Marie Myers, Robert King, Bertha Woodward, Ethel Cohen, Arthur Cummings, Don Reynolds, Carl Holmes and Helen Hicks. This organization proved to be a very interesting one this year. It entertained the school on many occasions and received much praise at the teachers' convention, held the latter part of March, when it was called upon to render its services. The boys worked very faithfully under the careful guidance of their instructor, Mrs. Tilton, and entered the district contest at Red Oak, receiving second place. Their ambitious attitude has made them feared by their competitcrs and revered by their successors . ......_~~ ..... ~--~:::t::::?!:::::ti:a::::::C:~-!\ _ 1928 ~=======::::!.I Page 100 ~ ~ .. "C> ~~------ MUS IC Mr. Lee Lockhart, director of the Thomas Jefferson band, is an outstanding figure in our school as the band plays a very large part in the school's activit:es. Mr. Lockhart has done a great deal for the organization. We fully appreciate his efforts, and know that without his talent we would not have attained the results of which we may well be proud.' MR. L EE LOCKHART rv:1r . ~elle Tilton has given not only her time, but originality and talent directing our glee clubs. She has taken a great interest in these organizations and through her guidance are sponsored yearly many helpful activities. One of the many opportunities offered at Thomas Jefferson is the training received under the leadership of such a great worker as Mrs. Tilton. MRS. B ELLE TILTON No orchestra, such as that of which Thomas Jefferson boasts, could be possible without the aid of one who is willing to spend time and lend encouragement. Here we find the talent of Mr. Smith displayed in building and producing musical organizations which a re an asset to the school. MR. MILO S M IT H ---~~~ '-=======~'.!::!~ 1928 ~;:;;:;;:;::::===z:::::====~ """"). ("""" Page 10 l ·--~~----~"-_....,~._..--M __ c ______ __ 1928 BOYS' GLEE CLUB First row: Kirkpatrick, Griffith, Loudon, Breedlove, H. Smith, D. Fiori, Gilley, Cummins, T ell. Second row: Reynolds, Bray, Reed, Warner, Christensen, Utterback, Dryden, C. Smith, Rut!iff, Katzenstein. Third row: Lewis, McHargue, Anderson, Foster, Nicholason, Schroeder, Conboy, R. H olmes, Stoddard, Beezley. First Tenor Frank Reed James Breedlove Wal ton Lewis First Bass Frank Conboy Elgin Bray Donnell Cox Robert Foster William Katzenste:n Percy Kirkpatrick D on Reynolds S econd Tenor Clifford Smith Clayton Schroeder George Utterback Gerald Warner Earl Christensen William Tell Kenneth Rutliff Don Fiori Harold Smith Carlyle Dryden Second Bass Kenneth Cummins H omer Beezley Max Endicott Ray Holmes Howard G riffith J ohn Nicholason James Stodda rd Frank Loudon Warren McHargue H erbert Anderson This organization proved to be a very interesting one this year. It entertained the 5chool on many occasions and received much praise at the teachers' convention, held the latter part of March, when it was called upon to render its services. The boys worked ve ry faithfully under the careful guidance of their instructor, Mrs. Tilton, and entered the district contest at Red O ak, receiving second place. Their ambitious attitude has mad e them feared by their competitors and revered by their successors . .....__~~__.,. --------~ 1928 f~~....-----~-.......J Page 102 ~ ~ MUS IC 1928 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First roiv: Pelton, Wright, Loudon, Davison, Mosher, Liddell, Dippel, Greenway, Zoorwill. S econd roiv: V. Harkins, Olson, Heller, Vincent, Bowman, Petersen, Christofferson, Nelson, Bachman, Austin. Third roiv: Jones, Cox, Dinkel, Blakeman, Nielson, G. Harkins, E. Olson, Hunt, Thompson, Lund. Fourth roiv : Guinee, Williams, Huntsman, Erickson, Jordan. Soprano Doris Blakeman Gertrude Christofferson Minnie Colwell Helen Conkling Vernest Frazier Virginia Guinee G eraldine Harkins Harriet Jordan Ruth Liddell Helen Mosher Clarabelle Parrish Loraine Reed Maxine Stephenson Marie Winner Second Soprano Lois Lund Bernice Bray Catherine Fuller Ruth Lininger Bernadine Loudon Dorothy Norman Marjorie Raph Louise Tyhurst Dorothy Thompson Elizabeth Wright Edna Rummerfield Dorothy Hopper Lucille Vincent Helen Heller Clara Nelson Alto Doris Pelton Lillian Schrader Frieda Smith Ruth Sonner Vera Stoddard Mary Williams Merna Davison Esther Dinkel Thelma Gordon Vivian Harkins Arline Holliday Marjorie Huntsman Janes Jones This organization has grown to such an extent that it was divided into two groups this year. Both covered the same work and were given equal attention. The best of the two groups were selected to compose the number that entered the district contest held at Red Oak, Iowa, on March 31. The girls showed their ability in winning first place over their competitors. Melody Maids also rendered community service when it was desired. Much credit is due Mrs. Tilton, the instructor, in the proper training of the voices, and the results obtained from this organization were accomplished through her untiring efforts. ---- ~~~ c::::=====!:.t:::::::cm-~ 1928 ~--as::===-=::i:c~~ ~ ~ Page 103 County Noetall Captain Bravado Gruffo King Crown Prince Adolf Robert Vaggo Archibaldi Ballikook Leader of band of Vagabonds Grabball MUS IC "THE VAGABONDS" Two Act Operetta By Arthur A. Penn Presented by Boys' Glee Club Earl Christensen Roy Gilley Nelson Sizer Paul Thystrup Francis Reed James Breedlove Harold Smith . Homer Beezley Kenneth Scholes . . . D ean DeMaree Clayton Schroeder The boys' glee club presented "The Vagabonds" on November 18, 1928, to a packed house. The operetta was one of entertaining merit, portraying the characteristics of true Vagabonds. Costumes and scenery made this very picturesque and enjoyable. The pep and mood in which the boys portrayed the characters brought favorable comments from the audience. ...._~~~ mm-------~ 1928 k:zzimc:=:::::;:====::J Page 104 ~ ~ MUS IC First row: Dinkel, Whitebook, Christolferson, M osher, Thsmpson S econd row: Loudon, Katzenstein, B:eedl ove, Reed. MUSIC CONTEST Thomas Jefferson's vocal depa rtment, consisting of Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, entered four contests this spring. The first, a contest held within the school, determined the representatives for the district contest at Red Oak, Iowa, on March 30 and 31. In the third contest, at Creston, Iowa, our school was represented by the winners of the Red Oak contest. The fourth contest entered was held at Iowa City, the first of May, in which the winners of the previous contests participated for state honors. The results of the first contest were as follows: piano soloist, H elen Whitebook; soprano soloist, Helen Mosher; alto, Esther Dinkel; tenor, Francis Reed ; ba ritone, Frank Loudon; girls' trio, composed of G ertrude Chrisrofferson, D orothy Thompson and Esther Dinkel; and the boys' quartette, composed of Francis Reed, J ames Breedlove, William Katzenstein and Frank Loudon. At the second contest, four first places were won by the girls' glee club, boys' quartette, Helen Whitebook, piano soloist, and Esther Dinkel, alto soloist; the girls' g lee club placed second. In the Creston contest, April 13, Helen Whitebook and Esther Dinkel placed first in piano and alto solos respectively, whil e the boys' quartette won second. At Iowa City, Thomas J efferson was represented in girls' glee club, piano and a lto solos. ~.~ ................. P.ag•e• l•0•5 ... TH --~~__, u.. ................ !\ 1928 ~•--111m111mmmmm~nm~ Page 106 ~ ~ ---------c-a 6' Miss Jemima Steel . Mary . . . .... . . . . Midge Molly Tom Harry Dick Dinah Prof. Alvin Flint Marcus Adam Johnson MUS IC "THE GHOST OF LOLL YPOP BAY" Two Act Operetta By Charles Wakefield Cadman Presented by Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs Dorothy Thomps:m . . Helen Mosher Gertrude Christofferson Ruth Liddell .. . . . .. .. . . James Breedlove .... . Roy Gilley Francis Reed Esther Dinkel ... . Dean DeMaree Robert Foster This operetta presented by the boys' and girls' glee clubs proved to be very successful. After a performance made to a packed house in the high school auditorium, the glee clubs were asked to repeat it under the auspices of the American Legion on March 6, under the direction of Mrs. Tilton. ---~~~ l!::::==::t=m::i:::=::::;:::::c:::::::::~ 1928 .~===~:;mm ..... .-...... ~ ~ Page 107 LAURELS THOMAS JEFFERSON TROPHIES What Thomas J efferson has accomplished in the five and one-half years of its existence is shown in the above trophy case. It was built by the school in 1925 and is located so that it can be seen from either the auditorium or the second floor corridor. Some of the cups in this case have been in the school's possession for several successive years. These trophies portray the fact that in the brief history of Thomas J efferson it has entered into and ranked high in a great variety of activities such as: commercial evt>nts, music, debate, declamatory, military, and both grade and high school athletics. ---~~__,. ---------~ Page 108 ~ 1928 f.---l!!mllEl::l~li:W:i:==~ ~ MUS IC BAND One of the most outstanding organizations in the high school is the Thomas Jefferson Band. It is always "on the job," playing at games, entertainments, and other school functions. This organization is one of the student groups that is bringing Thomas Jefferson to the front. The personnel of the band are: Clarinets: John Greulock Helen Whitebook Imo Skinner Clovis Myers Lowell Strobele George Utterback Robert Ryall Vernon Kerns William Oshlo Noel King Carl Hagstrom Oboe: Raymond Fiori Baritone: Mac Palmer Cornets: Gordon Wilcox Walter W-ilcox Cloice Myers Don Fiori, Jr. Ralph Butler Saxophones: James Jacobs Herman Dippel Ropert Calame Trombones: Robert King Neil Palmer Frank Smith H orn: George Morgan Flute and Picco!o: Esther Dinkel Ruth Pelton Bass: Raymond Spiker Robert Russell Drum: Roy Wilcox GordJn Millard Harry Rosentlnl ....... ,, v:a::===::::::::::::~GmJ'1:ii:EDDl•~ 1928 I--------Eillldil :i. K" Page l 09 MUS IC ORCHESTRA The Thomas Jefferson Orchestra, which is under the direction of Lee Lockhart and Milo Smith, has been a great asset to the school. It has furnished the music for all entertainments during the past year. The personnel of the orchestra are: Violins: Luella Davis Arthur Christiansen Lulu Dinkel Carlyle Dryden Doris Edmundson Helen Foutch Ethel Hagstrom Vivian Harkins Helen Hollingsworth Henry Mendelson 'I 1 Doris Pelton Robert Russell Raymond Spiker Horns: George Morgan Oboe: Raymond Fiori Drums: Gordon Millard Piano: Helen Whitebook ......__~~,,., ---------:K . _1928_ 7.~=:r::t::=:=::::::J::==::::::=J Page 110 ~ - ~ H EL E N MosHER Business Manager 1928 Mon ticello PUBLICATIO NS IvlILDRED BREMHOLIVI Editor-in-Chief ! 928 Mon!icello DoN R ENOLDS Advertising M anager 1928 Monticello ......_ c..-----c>~ __, fJD---illEI---... -~ 1928 fm;;;.:;;=~====~ ~ ~ Page 111 PUBLICATIO N S Lavon Gveenwa_y. An. . DOl-'iS Pel ton. Assi.stant Class Ed ita~ . ... P.ag•e•l •l2 ............. ~.!!!!!!!!~ !!!!!!!~~ ................... .. PUBLICATIONS THE SIGNA~___::r:? =="··.::.==~::;;:., · \'.&. IX c-g -.ir., ._._ "-'" '°·HI:? THE SIGNAL ~- IU"!'~.;::.s.;~"".!._»-~---"" ' Oran·gemen Show Speed! Enrollment Increases At Ten Lctte;:;;;;-Rctum To T.J. 11. S. T.J. 1-1.S. 1;~1ta ~~E:~~::,~ ~~~:::;;? . ,---; s~;;;-~ '"'""' ~~••·~" ~"-' I T. J. 11. S. ,.,, O,kloml I Ifill tn119pro••-ll ot ..,,..hu _..w... Ii mlu •l><1•--' .__ ......... ,, •• •.ca,_ ---~~~ --------~ ~ 1928 !.·------- ('"' Page 113 .. PUBLICATIONS HISTORY OF "THE SIGNAL" When Thomas Jefferson High School opened in January, 1922, there were no means of supplying the students with news of the school. It was to fulfill this purpose that the first school paper was published by two English classes under the direction of Miss Brigham. It was a small affair, bemg a two-column, four-page paper with news stories written like Enslish themes. In spite of this it served its purpose of informing students of happenings around Thomas Jefferson. In December, 1923, a journalism class was organized, with Miss Leona \'Vhite as the instructor. They immediately took over the work of publishing the school paper. A number of suggestions for a name were submitted by students, and it was found that about seventyfive percent of the students approved "The Signal". On April 3, 1925, the staff published a special twelve-page edition. Miss Hazel T. Miller became the instructor of journalism in December, 1925, and introduced several new plans. One was the organization of beats. Each reporter was assigned a special department of the school and it was his duty to bring in all possible news .regarding this beat. Another plan was having the class report school events to the Nonpareil. During 1926 the paper increased to a three-column, four-page paper and later an insert sheet was added. Special editions were published Thanksgiving Day, Christmas, and for the teachers' convention. During the past year the Signal has made remarkable progress. It has increased greatly in size and circulation. Its subscription list extends beyond T. J ., including many nearby grade schools. During the latter part of 1927 the paper increased to five columns with four pages. One of the aids in making the Signal larger was the enlargement of the print shop and the installation of the new Whitlock cylinder press. With the enlargement of the paper several columns were added, such as Blocks and Tackles, later known as Free Throws, Seen, Not Heard, Information Bureau, Live Galley, and a weekly cart"oon. For the development and improvement of the Signal much credit is due Miss Hazel T . Miller and Mr. John F. Reine!, journalism and printing instructors, respectively . .....__~~~ .. Page -------~ 114 ~ 1928 f-------· {""" I "' IV11LDRED BREMHOLM Editor PUBLICATIONS THE SIGNAL First Semester HELEN HICKS Editor Mildred Bremholm, Editor-in-chief of the 1928 Monticello, was Editor of The Signal the first semester of this school year. During Mildred's editorship the Whitlock Cylinder Press was purchased which increased the size of the paper from three-column, six-page to five-column, four-page. The larger paper enabled the staff to increase the amount of news and also to have a greater number of cuts, cartoons, columns, and more originality ot make-up. The members of the staff were: Editor, Mildred Bremholm; Ass:stant Editors, Goldie Thystrup, Dean DeMaree; Sports Editor, Herbert. Edmondson; Subscription Manager, Helen Wakehouse; Business Manager, Astrid Viberg. THE SIGNAL Second Semester Helen Hicks, Delphian, who became Editor of The Signal the second semester, followed very closely in the footsteps of Mildred. Helen continued the work of The Signal and was a very earnest worker. While Helen was Editor, the highest Signal subscription was reached with 526 su'.:)s::ribers. This was due to the cooperation of the Forum representatives. Many new columns were starter, namely: Information Bureau, Hollywood and How, Sparks from the Cinders, and Court and Field. Those who assisted Helen were: Assistant Editor, Ruby Means; Associate Editors, Carl McLain, Herbert Edmondson; News Editor, Helen Whitebrook; Sports Editor, Warren McHargue; Society Editor, Vadore Millard ; School Editor, John Christe:isen; Make-up Editor, Don Fiori; Sports Columnist, Carl Holmes . ......_~~~ ---------~ ~ !928 }-------· ~ Page 115 --~------~------- c·-------~:--..,.._-...._...._~ LIEUT. CoL. T. H. CuNNINGHAM "Let's make this school an honor school," said Colonel Cunningham. He gave the best he had in order to place Thomas Jefferson in that superior class of schools named "honor units". Sergeant Jorstad was an able assistant to Sergeant Moore. Much credit is due him for his efforts, instruction, and constructive criticism. SGT. S. B. MooRE SGT. CLARENCE JoRSTAD "I'm willing to meet you fellows halfway"-and he was. Sergeant Moore's spirit of co-operation and helpfulness put the Thomas Je_fferson unit in its present position, a great advance over the preceding year. --~~~ .. Page -------~ 116 ~ 1928 !--------- ~ C>6 _____ __ R. 0. T . C. •• ---~~--- ---------~ ~ 1928 ?..--------· ~ Page 11 7 _ ~--.,,..,.~{fj.f - -IP _, ~ o( ~ _.._________ R. O0>6" . T. C. ·10~ }\ ,, i~ ..-._.__ MANUAL OF ARMS MEDAL Frank Loudon, Junior, became the owner of the Manual of Arms award after winning it for the third time. According to the rules governing the R. 0. T. C. award, any boy winning the medal three times becomes the permanent owner. Competition for this medal is held the first Wednesday in each month to determine the best man in the execution of the manual of arms. The winner receives the gold medal with ..l red, white and blue ribbon, which is featured above, and which he wears until the next day of competition. Fred Burkhart was the first to receive the medal, which was awarded in November. Frank Loudon wore it in December. In January it went to Mac Palmer and then again to Frank, who outpointed Mac in the test for the month. Dugan L. Huntsman won the medal for the month of March but in April Frank surpassed him and won it for the third time, making him the proud owner. This medal is presented by Sgt. Sidney Moore, the instructor of R. 0 . T. C. at Thomas Jefferson High School. 1928 Page 118 / R. 0. T. C. COMPANY "I" CAPTAIN, DUGAN HUNTSMAN FIRST LIEUT., MAC PALMER S ECOND LIEUT. FRED BURKHART Anderson, Elton Arthur, Gilbert Back, Paul Beezley, Homer Burkhart, Cecil Burkhart, Fred Butler, Ralph Calame, Robert Chambers, Paul Chivers, Curtis Christensen, Arnold Christensen, John Clark, George Cohn, Seymore Culton, Ray Christensen, Earl Donlan, Harold Endicott, Max Fairman, Walter Fiori, Raymond Foutch, William Fuller, George Garvis, Ralph Godwin, Richard Greulack, John H enry, Clyde Homan, Barton Huntsman, Dugan Jacobs, James Jared, Hugh Jordan, Willard Katzenstein, William Kerns, Vernon Kilbane, Vern Krasne, Milton Lewis, Walton Lewis, David Lindgren, Harold McLain, Carl Mayer, Clinton Mayer, Kenneth Morgan, George Martin, Harold M yers, Cloice M yers, Clovis Noel, Melvin Oshlo, William Palmer, Mac Pitt, Perry Powell, Vernon Roberts, Wesley Rosenthal, Harry Ryall, Clyde Scholes, Kenneth Soderstade, Carl Speer, James Spiker, Raymond Staby, Andrew Sullivan, Robert Suder, Paul Thompson, George Toay, Paul Urzgal, Tony Warner, Gerald Wilcox, Gordon Williams, Clarence Wright, Jay ----~~~ ... -------~. 1928 !:~~~-:-------__I ~ ("'"" Page 119 --~--.,,-~~------- . ______ ~--.,.._~~-- COMPANY "K" FrnsT LIEUT., FRANK LouDON SECOND LIEUT., WALTER HARTUNG Anderson, Jack Armstrong, Fred Bascom, Frank Beanland, Wilfred Bray, Elgin Bremholm, Charles Buck, Quentin Carlson, Don Foster, Robert Gilley, Roy STAFF SGr., JoHN ANDERSON Reed, Aaron Cassel, Walter Clark, Clyde Conboy, Frank Cooksey, Jim Cox, Donnell Dipple, Herman Dorset, Gordon Edmondson, Herbert Escota, Patrocinio Erickson, Lloyd Ferron, Melville Fisher, Kermit Gruelack, Kenneth Hagstom, Carl Hamilton, Fred Hanks, Hugh Holmes, Carl Holmes, Raymond Inman, Verle King, Noel Lindgrend, Howard Lininger, Ray McCraney, Homer McHargue, Warren Meyers, Frank Millard, Gordon Miller, Red _Myers, John Nicholason, John Norman, Alfred ................. ;; Page 120 ~ Reitz, Byron Russel, Robert Ryal, Robert Pitt, Louie Schroeder, Clayton Shelton, Shaffer Shively, Richard Smith, Frank Snethen, Chester Stoddard, James Sullhoff, John Summers, Otto Tell, William Urzgal, Joe Utterback, George Wall ace, Robert Wilcox, Roy Winters, Walters f---- R. 0. T. C. L COMPANY "L" FIRST LIEUT., JoHN CoNWELL FIRST LIEUT., CARLYLE DRYDEN Anderson, Clifton Anderson, Herbert Anderson, Roscoe Anderson, Woodrow Avis, Roy Barnes, Roy Blumenstein, Edward Bogardus, Kenneth Bogardus, LeRoy Bolton, Clifford Breedlove, James Brunn ell, Walter Busey, Johnny Cage, Charles Collett, Albert Carter, John Garvis, Ralph Collins, Earl Cummins, Willis Dennis, David Dryden, Carlyle Fagan, Edgar Ficklin, Clifford Fields, George Flynn, Glenn FIRST LIEUT., HERBERT ANDERSON, ADJ. Foley, William Forgrave, Curtis Fouser, Robert Foutch, Charles Gammon, Leland Griffith, Howard Gugler, Lester Gunderson, Maurice Hagstron, Carl Hak-Miller, Carl Hanks, Everett Hansen, Donald Higgenbotham, Elton Hodgson, Frank Holder, Clifford Howland, Roy Kendall, Frank King, Herbert Klef man, Gordon Knapp, Ro9ce Kozak, John Latham, Ray Lorenzen, Edmond Lowman, Martin Mayberry, Raymond McConnell, Yance McLain, Paul Minikus, Donald Nogg, Leo O'Hara, Charles Olsen, Edward Morris, Oscar Pearson, John Peterson, Donald Peterson, Tom Phillips, Lester Pinhero, Edward Ramsey, Thomas Reed, Francis Rhodes, Joe Robinson, Donald Sizer, Nelson Smith, Clifton Smith, Harold Speer, Maurice Street, .T ohn Tice, Charles Tvhurst, Wayne Yan Alstine, Frank ~~92 ~~~-~ ............... . -. ~ Page 121 "'CJ6~----~ ~ ( _________ R_. _o _. T. --------~---.,...-....~ THE R. 0. T. C. COLOR CUP At the end of each school year the Smith trophy is awarded to the best company in the Thomas Jefferson R. 0. T. C. The name of the company commander is inscribed on the cup and an order showing each man's name and rank is placed within it. Company "L", Third Batalion, was designated as the Color Company of Thomas Jefferson, thus receiving the cup. It was selected on its merits through daily competition with Company "I" and "K" for the neatness and snappy appearance of their uniforms and the Sehavior of the men at drill. Three points were given each drill day for the best company. Company "L" is commanded by John Conwell, First Lieutenant. The First Platoon is :ommanded by First Lieutenant Herbert Anderson; the Second Platoon by First Lieutenant Ca rlyle Dryden. The company consists of three officers, seventeen non-commissioned offi- :ers, and forty-seven privates. ---~~,,, ===------~ Page 122 ~ . 1928 !==smu:::c:=== ~ =====~ BooK IV. ATHLETICS Football Basketball Track Girls Athletics Page 123 WILLIAM H. THOMPSON Athletic Director and Coach ATHLETICS During the period of time in which Mr. Thompson has been coach at Thomas Jefferson, he has produced one of the best athletic records in the state, and has built teams which have become nationally known. The school's athletic reputation rests upon him. As coach of football, basketball, and track, as well as physical training instructor. his t:me has been much in demand, but he has never forsaken h is teams or the school for outside reasons. Mr. B. T. Collins spent his first year at Thomas Jefferson as assistant coach of football and basketball. He has worked hard to get a good representative team for the school, and credit is due him for his efforts. JoHN F. REINEL A ssistant Coach and Play Ground Director BURTON T. COLLINS Assistant Coach For the past three years Mr. Reine! has been freshman coach at Thomas Jefferson and has, as a whole, moulded a very creditable record for freshman athletics. In football, basketball, track, the young Yellowjackets have accomplished much, due to the ;kill of Mr. Reine!. --~~_,, .... --------~ 1928 !:-:::::::::it:=======1 Page 124 ~ ~ FOOTBALL Football, that sport which requires perfection of the body and dexterity of the mind, that pastime 1vhich reigns supreme, that recreation ivhich is the youngest of the greater major sports, is played by the rry elloivjackets" with skill and sportsmanship that is unrnrpassed. Page 125 . - -------c'C'> 6 FOOTBALL YELLOW JACKETS Thomas Jefferson Yellowjackets won the inter-city championship and clinched individual and team school honors for the season of 1927. The team was recognized as the strongest team in this district throughout the season and it scored a total of 145 points to its opponents' 33, winning six games, losing one, and tying one, a percentage of .859. The team was green and inexperienced at the start of the season but developed before the middle of October into one of the greatest scoring combination seen in high school circles in this part of the country for many years. While it perhaps was not as strong defensively as the 1924 southwest championship eleven, it was stronger offen?ively. The team had power combined with versatility in each form of attack known to moder~ high school football, and was a team respected and feared by all its opponents, and admired by its followers. Following is the inter-city team percentage for the season: Team Thomas Jefferson Tech, Omaha South, Omaha Creighton, Omah1 Central, Omaha Benson, Omaha North, Omaha Abraham Lincoln ... P• a•g•e • l•26 ................ ....._~ w. 6 5 3 4 3 2 2 L. 3 3 4 5 7 T. 2 3 0 1 0 Pts. 145 72 43 97 94 25 55 20 Opp. 33 26 20 51 73 69 52 190 Pct. .859 .833 .750 .572 .500 .333 .285 .125 McGINNIS, Tack.le FOOTBALL 11 THOMAS JEFFERSON-a SHENANDOAH-7 HooEN, Center T HE FIGHTING Yellowjackets received their only defeat of the season at the hands of the Shenandoah gridsters. Shenandoah came here with a husky all-veteran team which had captured the Southwestern Iowa tide the year before. Although the Orangemen outplayed and outgained the visitors, they lost the game on breaks. The "green" T. J. players were made victims of the old "sleeper" play. Rulon, in the last quarter, moved out to the side, and lay unnoticed by the Y ellowjackets. Goodner threw a pass to him, and he ran the necessary distance for the touchdown. Goodner, leftfooted kicking ace for the Seed Growers, kicked the goal, making the score 7-0. Nelson once broke away, and had an open field in front of him, but he ran into an official and was brought down by the opponents. The fact that they were outplayed and outgained is shown by the record of first downs: T. J., 8; Shenandoah, 5. KENNETH (KENNIE) KERNS Kennie carried off the honors of last year's football team by making the most scores, not only of the Thomas Jefferson team, but also of all the teams in Council Bluffs and Omaha. Kennie piled up forty-eight scores in the season, all of which were made by the touchdown route. This is the first time that a Thomas Jefferson man has led in the inter-city ranking. "Eelhip" Kerns was the name given Kennie by the Sioux City papers as a result of his play in the Sioux City game. KERNS, Halfback. .....__~~__,. ................... ~ 1928 ~===::::::;;;c::;:c:=t::. ... ~ ~ Page 127 FosTER, Guard FOOTBALL THOMAS JEFFERSON-27 SIOUX CITY-14 ToAY, Guard AFTER a two weeks' rest from the South game, Coach Thompson sent his men against the highly-rated Sioux City aggregation. The Yellowjackets had been defeated the year before by the Sioux on their home ground, 20-7, and they were out for revenge. They got it. The game was a thriller from start to finish. Within the first minute of play, the Orangemen had secured a touchdown, as a result of a recovered Sioux City fumble, and a pass, Kerns to Nelson, which was good for 40 yards. McGinnis kicked the goal. The Sioux then settled down to some real playing, and after a sweeping end-run by Birmingham, the visitors had tied the score, 7-7. A pass of the Indians, Linfor to Frederick, gave the visitors a 14-7 lead at the end of the half. · After the wh:stle at the start of the second half had blown, the team showed the results of the good talking Thompson had given them, and outplayed the Braves from then on. In the third quarter, "Ghost" Kirkpatrick plunged over the line for a touchdown, making the 5core 13 - 14. The kick failed. Kerns, as a result of some good end-running, made two touchdowns in the final period, which put the game on ice for the Orangemen. The final score, 27-14, gave the Orangemen the same margin of victory which the Sioux had made over them the year before. The team played a " team game" and as a result, no star could be picked. "Mac" kicked three of four goals that day. K1NG, End .....__~~~ .................... Page 128 ~ ~ 1928 il"'"' ~-------------~~ SuLHOFF, End FOOTBALL THOMAS JEFFERSON-14 CREIGHTON PREP-6 ENDICOTT, Guard T HE LAST game of the season was won by the Orange avalanche from the Creighton Prep Bluejays by a 14-6 score. It was the first time a Thomas Jefferson athletic team had scored a win over the Omaha team. The "Ghost" starred in this game, although Kerns and Nelson scored the two touchdowns. His line-plunging and safety-position playing throughout the game was the highlight of the game. This final game put the Yellowjackets in possession of the inter-city football championship, and made Kerns and Nelson high-scorers in the two cities, Kennie having a total of 48 points, and "Red" having a total of 42. McGinnis led the point-after-touch-down by a large margin, and "Ghost" Kirkpatrick was near the top of the list for individual scoring. The season was a very successful one, even 111 the face of defeat at the hands of the veteran Shenandoah team. Thompson had taken a lot of "green material" for the line and had moulded out of it a team with a fast, ground-gaining backfield, and a steady, strong, and charging line which could nearly always open up holes for the charging back. Most of the linemen will be back next year. All of the regular backs-Nelson, Kerns, Kirkpatrick, and Morgan-wound up their career, and so did Hanks, King and Miller on the line. H. HANKS, Tackle --~~~ --------~ ~ 1928 !--------- ~ Page 129 FOOTBALL E. HANKS, Tackle THOMAS JEFFERSON-? MISSOURI VALLEY -6 /' ·I , I· N1CHOLASON, End NORTH High's Polar Bears were next beaten by the Orangemen by a 13-0 score. The Golden Avalanche put up a surprisingly strong defense, but the team was lacking in the scoring punch which it had shown in· the Sioux City game. The line was working well, as usual, and opened up the necessary holes, as well as held the visitors out of "the great open spaces". MoRGAN, Halfback Paul Toay, lineman, recovered a fumble made by Kerns, and as a result was credited with the first touchdown. The "Ghost" carried the ball over for the next touchdown, and McGinnis kicked goal. The Orangemen were on a drive for the next touchdown when the whistle ended the game. .....__~~~ ................... ~ 1928 ~ ..................... .Page 130 ~ ("""" LEWIS, Halfback FOOTBALL THOMAS JEFFERSON-0 SOUTH OMAHA-0 SMARTING under the Shenandoah defeat, and with their confidence broken, Coach Bill Thompson's crew met the Sough High Packers on the local grid on October 8. The Yellowjackets were held to their only tie, but the game was hard-fought throughout, and the teams came out with about an even break. In the third quarter, the Orangemen started for a touch-down, and came near to the Packer's goal line, but the South line tightened all of a sudden, and held them for yards. The South team met a different team from that which played football the rest of the season. The game was closed with the scor~ 0-0. LESLIE, Manager MILLER, End .....__~~,J --------~ ~ 1928 !--------· ~ Page 131 FOOTBALL "THE NIGHT BEFORE" THOMAS JEFFERSON-24 ABRAHAM LINCOLN-0 ARMISTICE DAY found the Yellow jackets primed for the annual city grid classic with the Crimson and Blue gridsters of Abraham Lincoln. The team was set to avenge previous defeats, and the dope certainly favored them to win. The forecast proved right, and over a thousand spectators saw the Orangemen crush the "Lynx" by a 24-0 victory, the biggest margin an Orange team ever handed to an "Abe Lincoln" aggregation. The Yellowjackets proved superior from the start. They had no trouble gaining by the ends, or through the line, while the only means by which the "Lynx" could gain was the aerial route. The first touch-down was made in the first quarter, "Red" carrying the ball over. The . kick failed. The next touchdown was made by Morgan, in the second quarter. The half ended, 14-0. The "Lynx" came back more strongly in the second half, but the Orangemen crashed their line for another touchdown, made by "Ghost" Kirkpatrick. Kennie Kerns carried the ball over for the last touchdown. None of the kicks were good, ~nd the final score was 24-0. The Thomas Jefferson aggregation received the J. R. Day Trophy, awarded to the city champion every year. Abraham Lincoln has held the trophy for two years, and Thomas Jefferson has had it two years. The other year the game was a tie affair . ....._~~~ .................. ~ 1928 ~ ................ .. Page 132 ~ ~ FOOTBALL VERNON "RED" NELSON "Red" came next to Kennie for individual honors. He won second place in the individual inter-city scoring, trailing Kennie by only one touchdown. "Red" had made forty-two points during the season, which were made also by the touchdown method. N ELSON, Quarterback THE J. R. DAY TROPHY Presented by M r. J. R. D ay, a former member of the Council Bluffs Board of Education. HICKEY, Quarterback JoHN HICK EY Captain J ohn Hickey of Abraham Lincoln was the bulwark of the Crimson and Blue defense, and the battering ram of their offense. --~~~ l.!:::l:!::e~m!ml!!!!!!!!!!lll!!!l!mml!l!!!:Zl~ ~ 1928 £.·-------· ~ Page 133 McHARGUE, Halfback MEYERS, Manager FOOTBALL THOMAS JEFFERSON-7 MISSOURI VALLEY -6 CHAMBERS, Tackle rE FIRST GAME, on September 23, and the only out-oftown game, was played at Missouri Valley, Ia. The team journeyed there with very uncertain prospects. With most of the men "green", they were to meet a practically all-veteran aggregation which was doped to get the Southwestern Iowa champions~ip . The game was close throughout, neither team scoring until the last period, although the Yellowjackets had the edge on ground gained. The first score, made by Thomas Jefferson, was chalked up in the fourth quarter, when Kerns ripped through the line for the six points. McGinnis kicked goal. Shortly afterward, Hatcher, Missouri Valley flash, ran back a punt for 77 yards, where he was stopped on the 12-yard line. A pass, Hatcher to Barret, gave the Red and Green a touchdown. Eddie Hoden, "green" center, saved the day by blocking the kick which might have tied the score. --~~~ ---------~ Page 134 ~ 1928 :--------- ~ FOOTBALL THOMAS JEFFERSON-60 THURMAN-0 Thomas Jefferson opened athletic relations with Thurman, Iowa, on October 27, and celebrated the event by defeating the lightweight Thurman boy.s. 60-0. The heavier Yellowjackets found no difficulty in gaining through the plucky but weak Thurman line. Nearly all of the substitutes found a chance to play in this game. McGinnis, tackle and goal-kicker supreme, made a touchdown in this game. He also kicked three goals. Nelson scored three touchdowns; th\! "Ghost" and Kennie made two apiece; Sulhoff carried the ball over once. The Yellow jackets nearly tied the school record for high score, which is 62-0, made against North High of Omaha in 1924. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1928 October 1 Lewis, Ia., at Thomas Jefferson October 8 Lincoln, Neb., at Thomas Jefferson October 15 Sioux City, Ia., at Sioux City October 22 Open October 29 North Omaha at Thomas Jefferson November 2 South Omaha at Thomas Jefferson November 9 Tabor, Ia., at Thomas Jefferson November 16 Abraham Lincoln at Thomas Jefferson KIRKPATRICK, Fullback --~~~ ---------~ 1928 :.. _______ _. ~ ~ Page 135 FOOTBALL RESERVE FOOTBALL THE RESERVES, although they did not make a sensational record in the matter of actual games won and lost in the Reserve schedule, must be given credit for two things: they beat Abraham Lincoln's Reserves, and bucked up against one of the strongest teams in the state at each contest. The team was coached by Mr. B. T. Collins. In every game into which they plunged, the boys were outweighed, but never outfought. They were out every night, getting some mighty hard knocks from the regulars. The line-up was: ends, Nicholason, Warner; tackle, Fairmari; halfbacks, Cole, Bray; :;iuarterback, Noel; fullback, Kilbane. Substitutes were: Jared, Murphy, Cox, Cogley. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL. ALTHOUGH the Freshmen did not take the city title, they tied with Bloomer, league winner, for actual percentage of games won and lost. Bloomer won the title because of having scored more points than the Thomas Jefferson team. John Reine! coached the team. The Freshmen defeated Bloomer once, and Abraham Lincoln twice. Bloomer turned in the same record, beating Thomas Jefferson once and Abraham Lincoln twice. The team as a whole is very promising material for next year, and indicates that the T. J. teams will not decrease in value within the next few years. The regular line-up was: ends, Anderson, Gugler; tackles, Fields, Stilinovich; guards, W. Gammon, Minikus; center, Tice; quarterback, Cool; halfbacks, McCreery, Phillips; fullback, Bowes. Substitutes were: Freeman, Collett, Nicholason, Lorenzen, L. Gammon, Kozak . ................ ;; Page 136 ~ ~-~ ................ . BASKETBALL A game of sudden turns, stops, and throws, a thrilling 1 , sport which requires quick action, quicker thinking, and instant response, where the eye must be a trained and accurate judge of distance and proportion, is a pastim<' of hard knocks and clean playing at Tlwmas Jefferson. Page 137 BASKETBALL THE 1928 BASKETBALL REVIEW THE BASKETBALL season was termed "fair" by critics. Coach Thompson's proteges came out with six victories and six defeats. In view of the "stiff" opposition met, this does not mean that the team was poor. Rather, it means that they played good basketball, but the opposition was too much for them at times. The first game of the season was p!ayed with Missouri Valley, and after a thrilling contest, hard-fought throughout, the Yellowjackets won 19-15. The boys lost to the big rivals, Abraham Lincoln, by a 25-17 score in a loosely-played contest, featured by poor guarding. South High "Packers" lost to the Yellowjackets, 19-18, in another exciting game, in which T . J. crept up at the last minute to win. The boys sprang a surprise by defeating University Place of Lincoln, 27-10. In this game,"Red" Nelson, playing his final game, starred, with a wonderful display of floorwork, and basket-shooting. Nelson's absence was felt keenly by his team-mates, and as a result they dropped a loosely-played game to Lincoln, Nebraska, by an 18-9 score. North High of Omaha, next in line, was turned back 22-20. The team led throughout the game, but almost lost it by a sensational rally on North's part. They defeated Central of Omaha 25-22, gaining a lead of 16-3 in the first quarter. Creighton Prep next fell victim to the Yellowjackets, losing 26-16. This was another of the series of upsets the Orangemen had served to Omaha teams. At this point the players hit a slump, and suffered a series of losses. They lost to South 25-15, were beaten in a close game by Missouri Valley, 16-15, and went to Underwood, where they were defeated 24-14. Tech High of Omaha, won the last scheduled game, 22-11. T . J. was eliminated from the district tournament by Malvern. The second team represented T. J. in the Omaha tournament, and nearly beat South. During the last minute, a "Packer" hooped one in and the game ended, 19-18. The regulars journeyed over and were beaten by Abraham Lincoln in the consolation round . .. -------~ 1928 Page 138 ~ BASKETBALL YELLOW JACKETS First row: Endicott, Kirkpatrick, N elson, Foster, Schro; der, Hoden. Second row: Utterback, Smith, Warner, Lewis. Jan. 7-Thomas Jefferson, 19; Missouri Valley, 15. Jan. 13-Thomas Jefferson, 17; Abraham Lincoln, 25. Jan. i4-Thomas Jefferson, 19; South Omaha, 18. Jan. 21-Thomas Jefferson, 27; University Place, Lincoln, 10. Jan. 26-Thomas Jefferson, 9; Lincoln, N ebr., 18. Jan. 28-Thomas Jefferson, 22; North Omaha, 20. Feb. 4-Thomas Jefferson, 25; Central Omaha, 22. Feb. 11-Thomas Jefferson, 26; Creighton Prep, Omaha, 16 Feb. 14-Thom~s Jefferson, 15; South Omaha, 25. Feb. 18-Thomas J efferson, 15; Missouri Valley, 16. Feb. 23-Thomas Jefferson, 14; Underwood, 24. Feb. 25-Thomas Jefferson, 11 ; T echnical, Omaha, 22. ... _______ , 1928 ~ ................ P. a.ge .. 13•9.-jl BASKET B AL L CLAYTON (CLAYT) SCHROEDER, Forward Clayton was " dead" on under-basket shots, and led his team-mates in points. Eo (SHIEK } HoDEN, Center. Ed was a good man in any game. H e was an accurate shot, and " full of fight." V ERNON (REo) N ELSON, G uard "Red" was a beautiul floor-man, and an accurate long-distance shot. RoBERT (Bo e ) F o sTER, G uard Bob played a good defensive game, and also " sunk" many nice long shots. .. -------~ 1928 Page 140 ~ BASKETBALL P ERCY ( G HOST ) KIRKPATRICK, Guard The man who filled Red's place-that was the "Ghost" . H e was a fighting man. G ERA LD (J1GGs) WARN ER, Forward For pivoting and floorwork, " Jiggs" was surpassed only by "Red." Watch him next year. MAx (BuLL) E N DICOTT, Forward Max showed some good "stuff," both as guard and forward, and will be an asset next year. G EORGE (DuoE) U TTERBACK, Forward "Dude" showed good promises for a berth on next yea r's five . .....__~~~ ---------~ 1928 fam:me:lDill&Eiiiiiiiii __ .. ~ (""'" Page 141 BASKETBALL HAROLD (SMITTY) SMITH, Forward "Smitty" was another of the younger boys who showed promise of developing into good "stuff" next year. NoEL KING, G EORGE MoRGAN, Managers These boys didn't get in the limelight, but they were the ones that stayed late and put the locker room in shape . D AVE (RED) LEWIS, Forward Dave showed up well this season and will prove a valuable asset to the team next year. FRED (FREDDIE) MoRGAN, Forward Freddie was kept off the court most of the season because of football injuries, but he played the last games. ....._~(;' ---------~ 1928 Page 142 ~ I· BASKETBALL YELLOWJACKET RESERVES First row: Fisher, Hartung, Cogley, Chambers, McHargue, Ericksen. Second row: Mayberry, Arthur, Miller, Howland. ALTHOUGH they lost most of their .games, the Thomas Jeffe.rson ~eserves showed a good .fight in each one, and never quit. The boys went up against bigger and more experienced boys, and always fought to the last minute. The team was coached by Mr. P. T. Collins. The Reserves won their .first game of the season from Abraham Lincoln with a good score, but lost all the rest by close margin. The best game of the season was aga inst South High's first team, in the Omaha tournament. They had the "Packers" beaten 18-f'7, but in the last few minutes South served a goal, and won the game 19-18. The Reserves also played in the Underwood tournament. They were defeated by Underwood's .first team, but showed almost as good opposition as the .first team did when they were defeated by Underwood. ---~~~ ---------~ ~ 1928 £.-------- ("""" Page 143 BASKETBALL FRESHMEN First row: W. Gammon, Cool, Bowes, Phillips, Hutchison, McCreery. S econd row: Anderson, Collet, Dipple, Lorenzen, L. Gammon, Nicholason, Gugler. Thirty-five candidates ·sought a berth on the freshman basketball team when the first call was issued by Coach Reine!. The boys completed the season with a better show than they had made at the start. They lost their first three games, but won the decisions in the next encounter. After defeating the second teams from Underwood and McClelland, they were eliminated from the Underwood tournament by McClelland. The regular lineup was: forwards, Gugler and Cool; center, Phillips; guards, Bowes and Anderson . Substitutes were Nicholason, Hutchison, Collet, Dipple, Lorenzen, L. Gammon, W. Gammon, and McCreery. Thomas Jefferson- 8 Abraham Lincoln -14 Thomas Jefferson-13 St. Francis -14 Thomas Jefferson- 9 Blomer -23 Thomas Jefferson-38 St. Francis - O Thomas J efferson-18 Abraham Lincoln - 4 Thomas Jefferson-29 Bloomer -3 ....... Page 144 ---------~ ~ ~ ~--------------~ - - -- - - - --- TRACK Track, that testing of strength and endurance combining a host of Olympian games under one head where the prowess of boys in the skill of throwing the javelin, and discus, pole vaulting, and speed of limb are pitted against opponents, has risen to take a high position in student interest. C:Z? 22 ZZ I \ SSS SS' Page 145 TRACK 1928 TRACK REVIEW Thomas Jefferson's track schedule for 1928 consisted of two dual meets, one triangle affair, and some open meets of a larger scope of entries. The track hopes were rather good at the beginning of the season, and in fact, the 5chool turned in one of the best schedules for track it ever has. The meets that it lost were· by comparatively small margins, and the school also showed up well m the meets at other schools. Their first dual meet was on April 27, when the Yellowjackets journeyed over to the North High track, and engaged the Norsemen in a meet. The North Omaha team won 67-60, last events to win. The two teams kept equal to a large extent up until the last, when the Orangemen were ahead, but the Norsemen cleaned up in the last events. Four men were sent to the Drake Relays in Des Moines on May 29. The men who made the trip were McHargue, W. Lewis, Sulholf, and R. Anderson. They entered the high school mile and 440 yard relays. They showed up rather well, winning third place in their heat in the 440 yard relay. This was good, considering the high class of competition they went up against at the Relays. Thomas Jefferson, Technical High of Omah1, and Plattsmouth, Nebraska, held a triangle meet on May 2, at the Tech field in Omaha. On May 5, a special decathlon meet was inaugurated by Coach Thompson to take the place of the Omaha Medic Relays which had been cancelled. The affair turned out to be a successful one, and included a large entry list because most of the surrounding schools had an open date at the time. A dual meet with South Omaha was carded for May 12. On May 17, the District meet was held. In order to qualify for the State meet in Des Moines, the men had to place in this event. May 22 was the date of the Omaha City meet. All of the Omaha and Council Bluffs schools were eligible, and a number of Thomas Jefferson men entered. The season showed up some good men. Schroeder, W. Lewis, D. Lewis, Sulhoff, Smith, McHargue, Cassel, Nicholason, King, J. Anderson, R. Anderson, Endicott, and Holmes won points in the meets. McHargue, King, Nicholason, W. Lewis, Schroeder, Holmes, Bray and Kirkpatrick are graduating this spring. Some of the other men will be ineligible next year on account of the eight semester rule, but it will leave good material anyway. The track team of 1929 looks to be fairly good, considering the present material which will be back next year. 1928 Page 146 TRACK 1928 TRACK SQUAD First roJV: King, Schroeder, Kerns, Kirkpatrick, D . Lewis, Warner, Utterback, Cohen, Smith, Gammon, Bremholm, R. Anderson, Russell, Fields, (Manager) Second roiv: W. Lewis, Sulhoff, J. Anderson, R. Field, Holmes, Conley, Gammon, Cowles, Tice, Endicott, Miller, Jared, H . Cassel, McCreary. FRESHMAN TRIANGLE MEET Thomas Jefferson's freshman track team won the city freshman track meet, and the city track tide on May 28 in a triangle meet between Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln, and Bloomer. The meet was held in conjunction with the Pottawattamie county meet. The Orange trackmen made 52 points, getting a close victory from Abraham Lincoln, who had 50 points. Bloomer finished last with a total of 22 points. James Cool was high-point man for the Thomas Jefferson freshmen. Bob Fields and Leland Gammon finished next in line, in order named. SUMMARIES 120-yard high hurdles: first, Cool (Thomas J efferson); second, Hickey (Abraham Lincoln) ; third, Pearey (Thomas Jefferson) . Time, 21.4. 220-yard low hurdles: first, Cool (T. J.); second, Mace (A. L.); third, Waddell (Bloomer). Time, :33 .6. Mile run : first, Chase (Abraham Lincoln); second, Masek (Bloomer) ; third, Bunnell (T. ].) . Time, 5:58.0. 440-yard run: first, Hickey (A. L.); second, Fields (T. J.) ; third, Anderson (A. L.). Time, :67.5. 880-yard run: first, Fields (T. ].) ; second, Chase (A. L.); third, Bunten (T. J.). Time, 2:37.5 . 100-yard dash: first, Mordock (A. L.); second, Derry (Bloomer); third, Saunders (Bloomer). T ime, ll.8. 220-yard dash: first, Cool (T. J.); second, Mordock (A. L.) ; third, Wadderr (Bloomer) . Time, :29.0. Mile relay: first, Thomas J efferson; second, Abraham Lincoln. Half-mile relay: first, Bloomer; second, Thomas J efferson. Time 1: 54.0. Discus throw: first, Hickey (A. L.) ; second, Hutchins (T. J.) ; third, Gammon (T. J.). Distance, 57 feet, 6 1h inches. Shot put: first, Masek (Bloomer) ; second, Gammon (T. ] . ) ; third, Mordock (A. L.) . Distance, 30 feet, 9 inches. . Broad jump: first, Hickey (AL.) ; second, McCreary (T.J.) ; third, Hutchins (T.J.) . Distance, 16 feet. Pole va ult: fi rst, Freeman (T. J.) ; Gammon (T. J.) and Wallace (A. L.) tied fo r second and third. H eight, 8 t. Running high jump: first, H ickey (A. L.) ; Gammon (T. J.) , Meek (Bloomer) t1ed fo r second and third. H eight, 4 fee t, 11 inches. 1928 Page 147 TRACK THE 1928 JUNIOR-SENIOR TRACK MEET The senior class won the 1928 inter-class track meet. The seniors took a big lead over the juniors on the first night, when the track events were held. The juniors staged a rally on the field events, and made the race a closer one. The final results were: seniors, 46 1 1:? ; juniors ,42112; sophomores, 28; freshmen, 0. Most of the races were closely contested, and good competition in the field events was secured. Many favorites were beaten and some good new material was brought to light. The time in most events was rather good. The seniors, who won the meet chis year, won it lase year also, when they were juniors. This is the only class in the history of the school which has won the meet twice. By Iowa state rules, the 13-1 students were ineligible to compete, so the 12-1 students, who are in reality members of the junior class, were required co compete for the seniors. The seniors' greatest strength lay in their track skill, while the juniors, mainly by the efforts of Walter Cassel, brought down a big lead on the night of the field events. The track events were held on April 21, and che field events, which were scheduled as follows, were postponed until Monday on account of bad weather. The pole vault was decided by the showing of the three who qualified in their performance at the North high dual meet. The results were: 120-yard high hurdles-first, H. Smith (sophomore); second, Anderson (junior); third, Lewis (junior). Time, 31.3. Mile run-first, King (senior); second, Holmes (senior); third, Huntsman (senior). Time, 5.32. 100-yard dash-first, W. Lewis (senior); second, Anderson (junior); third, H. Smith (sophomore) . Time, 11.3. (senior). Time, 2.18. 880-yard run-first, Sulholf (junior); second, Warner (senior); third, Nicholason 120-yard high hurdles-first, H. Smith (sophomore) ; second, Anderson (junior) ; third, Lewis (junior). Time, 25.2. 440-yard dash-first, Nicholason (senior) ; second, J. Anderson (junior) ; chi rd, Bray (senior). Time, :62. 220-yard dash-first, W. Lewis (senior); second, Hoden (junior); third, McHarguc (senior). Time, 25.4. Shot put-first, Cassel (junior); second, Hoden (junior); third, Endicott (senior). Distance, 41 feet. Discus throw-first, Cassel (junior) ; second, Endicott (senior) ; third, Schroeder (senior). Distance, 92.6 feet. Javelin throw-first, Schroeder (senior); second, Hoden (junior); third, D. Lewis (junior). Distance, 120.8 feet. Broad jump-first, H. Smith (sophomore); second, Breedlove (sophomore); third, Schroeder (senior) . Distance, 16 feet 4112 inches. High jump-first, Schroeder (senior); second, Lewis (junior); Endicott (senior) and Mayberry (junior) tied for third. Height, 5.4 feet. Pole vault-first, D. Lewis (junior); second, Cohn (sophomore); third, Utterback (junior). -~~~ ......................... ~ 19.28 ft===================;;:;;..l Page 148 ~ ("'"" GrnLs' ATHLETICS Girls' athletics combine those feats of athletic prowess, rnch as the pla:ving of volleyball, basketball, the participation in track and field events, which tend to instill in every girl the fin e spirit of American sports· manship. These games are played with a thoroughness. fairn ess, and spirit of fin e sportsmanship by the girls of Thomas Jefferson . Page 149 GIRLS ATHLETICS GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Signal Reporter Sponsor Anna S1i/i1101,it ch Grace V ennillion Pansy Walker Rose Stinzach Pearl Bast ed! 111 iss M cG01van A Girls' Athletic Association was organized by Miss Odella McGowan last year. The organization of this society has put a real meaning in athletics for girls at Thomas J effe:·son, by reason of their eligibility to earn letters and awards for athletics. Girls who meet certain requirements will now receive an award letter. This will provide something for which the girls may work, and will put another goal in physical education at Thomas Jefferson. An award is made on a point basis, five hundred points being necessa ry to win one. THE MAY FESTIVAL Herbert Anderson and Helen Mosher, elected by the student body, acted as king and queen of the annual May Fete which was held at the school campus the second week in May. This was the first time in the history of the festival a king accompanied the queen in the procession to the throne. The theme of the festival th '.s year was that of the old English May day . A jester's dance, lords and bdies' gavotte, the cook's dance, the sailor's hornpipe, all in elahorate costumes, were used to carry out this English theme. The royal party consisted of: the king, H erbert Anderson; his two attendants, Percy Kirkpatrick and Kenneth Kerns; the queen, Helen Mosher; her six attendants, Gretchen Klonus, Gertrude Christofferson, Lavon Greenway, Etta Hansen, Evelyn Olson and Dorothy Weideman. The two heralds (William Blythe and Harvey Cary), crown bearers (Bruce Erickson, Junior Mcintosh), and flower girls (Jacquel ene Kull, Irene Bouricious) were chosen from the grade schools . .....__~~~ --------~ 1928 k========:::J Page 150 ~ ~ GIRLS ATHLETICS First row: Lorenzen, Bostedt, Lalich, Davidson. S econd row: Rounds, Wolcott, Campbell, Miss McGowan, Coach. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM The senior team won all of their games, as did the junior and freshman teams. The carrying off most of the victories possible to get. The senior team won all of their games, as did the junior and freshman teams. The sophomores, however, did not come out so well, but managed to break even with the Abraham Lincoln girls. All of the teams were coached by Miss Odella McGowan, physical training director. The lineups: Senior Bostedt Lalich Foy W !'.l lcott Rounds Lorenzen Campbell The scores: Senior team : T . J. Seniors . A. L. Seniors Junior Wakehousc Herweg Vermillion Gilmore Pinhero Stilinovich Walker 4 . . . . . . . 1 Junior team: T. J. Juniors A. L. Juniors S ophouwre Huntsman Rummerfie!rt Stimach Harri~ Jones Heath Hopper . 15 14 Freshman Hendricks Tilton Parker Spiker Wright Rounds Adams White Sophomore team: T. J. Sophomores A. L. Seniors 3(1 8 --~~-- l!::::::sm:sc:==-----~ 1928 f·-IBl!!!l!llll!!!:mmlB9!!m:m:lm:r::::• ~ ~ Page 151 GIRLS ATHLETICS 1928 GIRLS' TRACK SQUAD First row: Davidson, Harris, Christofferson, Walker, Williams. Second row: Stevenson, Lalich, Wolcott, Bostedt, Lorenzen, Herwig, Rounds. Third row: Martin, Zoorwill, Liniger, Vermillion, Campbell, Heath, Wakehouse, Stimach, Raph. CITY PLAYGROUND MEET The senior high school teams failed to win the annual a ll-city girls' indoor meet, but the junior high team upheld the record of Thomas Jefferson by winning their meet. The senior high girls entered the meet between Abraham Lincoln and Thomas Jefferson, and won second place. The eighth grade team made the best record of all the girls by winning the all-city meet, composed of all the schools in the city. The freshman girls' team tied with Bloomer for first place in their meet. The girls who took part were: Seniors: L. Lalich, T. Wolcott, P. Bostedt, P. Rounds, I. Lorenzen, F. Campbell, T. Redick, M. Davidson, M. McDonald, M. Stephenson. Juniors: G. Vermillion, L. Erbes, M. Gilmore, A. Stillinovich, P. Walker, L. Pinhero, H. Wakehouse, H. Schumaker, K. Herwig, R. Means, G. Riggs, L. Raph. Sophomores: M. Raph, M. Williams, M. Huntsman, V . Harris, M. Brick, F. Heath, L. Rummerfield, J. Jones, M. Flynn, K. Risney, R. Stimach, G. Christofferson, R. Linger, H. Orme, E. Hagstrom. Freshman: N. Barnes, K. Tilton, C. Rasser, L. Wright, G . Rounds, T. Spiker, G. Hendricks, W. Butler, 0. Harris, 0. Hicks,]. Christensen, V. Hood, F. Walker, M . Suder, F. Sneathen. Eighth grade: D. Lalich, H . White, G. Wolcott, B. Hopkins, W. James, A. Curran, N. Harvey, M. Keller, W. Ellis, I. Miller, M. Clark, D. McLain, H. McMillen, D. Rhodes, A. Payne, L. Hather, C. Rounds, M. Lyer, P. Perry, G. Haven, C. Hall, K. Paph. --~~~ -------~~ 1928 X:.========::::::J Page 152 ~ ~ HUMOR AND ADVERTISING In preparing this fifth l'Olume of the Monticello we have tried to make this rection just as attractive and effective as possible . . I I has always been a plearnre to solicit this advertising from the merchants of Coun cil Bluffs, who in turn have responded m ost willingly. We are indeed indebted to the bu siness m en of our city. THE ANNUAL STA F F C:::ZZ ?? 7 7 I \ SSS s;s;:i'. Page 153 Page 154 . ~r ?.! '.) '.! 'l '! .!! !.1.l.! ?.!.'.! !.r:1l ?!.'.! !.l.'l i.!:.'11.[.l.l. ?.!"_'l "U_!,\ !.(J.V.[JP.!:ll~~Q[ll?.UE!:\PT....,..lUT..§!.U.Q.1jE![!..V_l} .. V..!j._V..!J.!._V-!)!.Q.![!W 1l!Y..L!P...lJiP..!l~j ~i ~~ f::· F. Conboy- "Hey that election ~ is crnoked." The Pride of Many Women J ~ I I I-'. Mrs. Stl'ickland-"How con1e ?" " r I An Extraordinary Pocket Piece ( !;'.· F. C.-''"When I went to vote 't r-·. saw Reynolds and Melvin Noel 1 :::. st uffing the ballot box." ,C ~;. Mrs. S.-"When did you see t ~:;· that?" '> r::· F. Conboy- "The t hird time I \ [::. went to vote." ~ ~ t [i ~.i.:. Bob F'.-"What would you do if SH A Rf >>:; ~ f. yo u were in my shoes'?" Twin Vanity Ca se. , . ' J ohn N.-"I'd take 'em off be- Unde r the g·old and silve r pla ted ' 1:.- f I . l \1 r::· 01·e tnppec and broke my nee!<." case you will fin d a soft powd er \.'.~ _ I·'. and a bl endin g rouge. )~ [';',•, May we show it to you? ~~ The book says after Benedict 1 ;::· Arnold was exiled . he spent the rest ~~ r::· of his life in a basement. Now we Cl 1 D s ~~ ~~j: woncl e1· what was in that basement. ar \.S rug tore {~ 1 1 r .... ~~ :l,:. If yo ur shoes squeak, don't let TJ1a j\~ Store ~~,>1· ~ that bother you ; that's music in ~;· yo ur sole. Council Bluffs, Iowa ~1: r:~ The Carmichael Pharmacy-2319 West Broadway IL:? I·'· J_ ~;:. An accoun t in a good bank is more than a business ~~ t:? conven ience ·, it is an index to one's standing and character. ~~ The "First National," with a background of more than t ~:· sixty years of banking experience, is worthy of a place of { r::· honor in your financial plans. ~- ~:· ~ ~ t ~ ~ 1.l. ~ r.\ \:1 ~-~.~. ~ ~ ~ ~ \~- ~ M ~ I* \~ ~< FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1~ w ~ Vi COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA >~ ~ ~ ~:· F. F. Eve rest, P resident Roy Max fi eld, Vi ce President ·;~ I t:,\ ~~ G. F . Spoo ner, Ca shi er ~ ~ ~ '· J. S. \Vats on, Ass't Cas hi e r. R. M. Sca rr, Ass't Ca shie r. i~ ~ ~ I I \'-1 v ~ g} ~~ 1 ?~u1tU 1turwrti?\i'Uft:1lli\UiuwJ<\!1ITt'i:ll'GL1~urun u1 fil~!i'ITtll:i.li!Ulifil1.ulimlliillITt.U.>W.~1lli:U.U-d~ Page 155 f.~~4...M ... LUJJ-Vlj...VJ3 !J.J_QlJ_VJj.._VJ_!!!..U.M!J ... VJj...V ..Uil[l.51-U,P_I]! !!J!®J.!J,.~.!..~E-15 '...':.11 lU! !.U~ ~J! '...'_:) ~~~ [IJ~ L~.! ~ 1 : '-'...1} !..' i~ '...J 11'...' 1.: u 11:mV .. j 1 1 ~ / '1 I ~ ' Saint Peter-"You say yo u wrote ~ F'ASHION NEW:s the Jokes fo r the ann ua l'?" ~ " Bray-"Yes, Saint Peter." ·>1 I E4 St. P.-"Step into the elevator." ·: ·1 a'.' FROCKS for YOUTH Bray-"How soon does it go ·:.=1 ~I up '?" :~ (;} St. P .-"It doesn't go up, it goes ·:~ ~? New Spring Coats and Dresses down." ·:~ } now in stock :~ ~ ""~ .'-1 1 ~ George Fields comes to sc hool ., ~·· EVERYTHING READY- 15 minutes late as usual. ·:~ I ~'.1 Mr. Myers-"Hm, 15 minutes I t;.'<' TO-WEAR late. The teachers can come 5 ·:~ ~~· minutes late if they want to. I ·:~ F« can come 10 minutes late if I want ·::1 il· Come in and let us show you to. And you'r e 15 minutes late, :i :~ I I'"<' who do you think you are'?" .. , ~< our line. .':J ~~ I ~~ Stranger-"Do yo u know Mary ·::J ~} ROSLYN'S Hoyt?" :~ ~? Helen W.-"Yes, I used to sleep .;:j ~~ Ready-to-Wear with her." ·:~ r-t Stranger-"Room mates?" I ~? 415 W. B'd·wa y Tel. 109 Helen-" No! Classmates." ·;~ a ~ F:'( ~=l ~~ ~~ $~ ~~ ~ ~ f ( '· ~1· l ·. " f ·« .<, .1 " ') _1: \ ·« .1 ' Page 156 JOE SMITH & CO.-REFINED FASHIONS Hurd Creamery Company Products ... "Meadow Gold'' Butter ''Superior'' lee Cream Distilled Water Ice ,>-: ,> .. ; ,._ ;].! !f l~ ,! ~S: j 1n1 ~~ ~~11..l!:1~1~ ~®LR!.!..~~..ugpi..~v..£rnVJJ.P1,J..V...MQ~JP1JY~~ g! Q~ ~ f ~ { j: Remember when we first put qn ~{ ·-' our R. 0. T. C. uniforms we thought IN S U RAN C E [:;: t h e Sarg. divided our home room ~ I Vi number by our age and gave us t he {- l:;. resultant size. {- l=:· Is your house and furniture in- {- [:;. Foste1·-"Did you see how that s ured for enough to cover the loss, { r=:· new g irl smil ed at me." if they were destroyed by fire or {~ [:;. Nicholason - "That's nothing. cyclone? ~~ [::· When I fil'St saw you I laughed out ·:~ L=:· loud ." Better check it up and let us ·: ~ [:;. write you enough good Insuranc<> to ~~ f:;. make you safe. The cost is very ~~ Thom1)so11-"The1·e's a lad "'1.th >~ I ""-', .-. :-' h l '-'. -. l ·-·. -, ,_, L-l I .[::. l'-'· -, l ._, _, " little and the money would come in .·,· good stuff in him." E. Hanks-"Let's fo llow him. very handy if you had a fire. ~ Maybe we can find out where he }~ got it. " t~ Cartwright-"Why, Herb, you're McGee ~~ a ll cut up. What happened?" ~~ Herb-"Well, you see, it was I t t C ·:~ th is way: I was 'riding on a deliv- flVeS men 0. ~~ ery wagon and the mule stopped INC. ·:~ and I got out and crawled under- ~~ neath to fix him." 105 Pearl Street ~~ The Carmichael Pharmacy-Assorted Candies eongratulations to the Class of 1928 from Fred L. Lainson Retail Florist Phone 2900 Remember Your Mother on Her Birthday Visit Our Conservatory on Canning Street ~~ ·:~ {~ {~ {~ {~ )"1 ~~ ·:~ ~~ ~:1 ,, {~ {~ {~ ~~ ~~ , {~ {~ ·:~ ~~ I '" .,.4 ;i tJ 1,-1 .;,j t ~J~~ I ~ = ~ ~ ~< >~ ~hult.il(t.ii (ul fui It.ii lt1i uli\tu )iii Rli fftii iSwUC\tlITtJIMlii!D'i'l7ll'.iLIG"i~dlli.i@l_l.fillliilllliiil.Mrliitt:UMMilllll.il.U:U\W~fi Page 15 7 Page 158 :._,71;'( ;;r n-.. 1' -..... 1r_ 1..... ' ..... 1n\ - Tn' --- r ...._ n' .......... mt _ ...JrTI. ..........- m..... _ .....t rrTI. .....,_..__ Tfl\Jrn .... ....................J.................. 1TTI. -.... Tr~ ~ "ITT11T ......... --............ w ....,--=--....----• ............ _,~-.....~~--""" - - u1~~11 11~~.:__ Iv1 v1 a;! ~: { ~ { ~l: ~ G, ~ ~-!.. The State Savings Bank ~ . Council Bluffs, Iowa 1;:J f ~ ~ t.< '1,J;;j _ t-1' , •I 8 w [:;. Assets Over $4,600,000.00 {g t. < ),::f N ~ :-< _l::j : CORDIALLY INVITE YOUR {~ f l=:· SA VIN GS ACCOUNT {:1 . , ~ i ~ w ~ w ~ w w = ~ I ,_, ·'>"" t·/ d 11=> ~ t ·/ , ,_, ~~ ~~~: Our excellent system for systematic I h ' ~ ,_, savings affords the means of our depositors ·~ [;;' attaining a position of independence and {~ ~ -( · prosperity. ~:J N ~ ;-'. '>~ ;:: A Savings Account in this bank forms, :~ h {~ t:: and stimulates habits of thrift and economy "'' l ·-·. -. t · so essential to the future welfare of the :~ individual. \~ ~~ I ~~ ~ ·:~ ~ ~ Our Trust Department and new Safe Deposit vaults afford the latest and most efficient up-to-date protection for your valuables. OFFICERS ll. P. WICKHAM. Preside nt H . L. TINLE Y. Cashie r 1 ~~ 1 {~ {~ {~ {~ :~ ~~ >.:j W. S. BAIRD, Vice President und Trust Office r '> ~ 1..j R. n. BARNUM, Asst. Ca• hicr. EDWIN F. HUBBARD, Asst. Cashie r '.-1 •.j W. B. HOUGH, As"t. Cashie r. AURE LIA T INLEY. Asst. Cashier. '.·I i<• II. H. SPITZNAGLE, A"st. Cashie r. JOE E. CREAGER, Asst. Cashier. .':I I [:i l w ~ ~ e ~ ~ ::.c, )';;-< : ·;: :ru ii ii >lu mi >ui rw \ui 11-.U U:!i u·u u·11 'ffui \Giri:llll"uil.Ulililiii r1U.rlliil.Ull"Jlri:l"i1i:UliU.illi.1lliri:l"iillElliillITlilri:liill'iMlt!i u:uri:u u:tl"! Page 159 j ;}~!P~V .. ~~l[!ll!J~l..I}lltJ.,.~.l(ll-lD!.l!J! !Dlzh! ~ ~..! ~P.! ~!.fl.! ~ ~ !.! ~ ~I ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~j i: :J ~ !..1 ~ Ii~ !J iJ ~fl,! ~Pl !I~ ![if ; '"'' - - - - - - - - - - -~=J I ~ ~ tj ~ £?> Vance M. - "The r e a in't no '-" ~ t eacher gonna talk back to me. :;;j ~< ~~ Just cause I r ec ite in class a in 't no ::1 ~< sig n I talk in my sleep ." ·:=J ~ ~ ~ ~ ~:- Mrs. Klonus- "Oh, look g irls, ·:=i r;} Compliments of ther e's a snow ma n out in fron t. " ·::J G:· Snowman-"Don't yo t~ beli eve ·::l ~t The ~ f~ sc~s o~ ~a in g fo r Gr etc h- :~ j _, ~ Citizens t;< and ~< Gas ~< E lectrz"c Co. Quack Doc- "Gent lemen, I have sold this medicine for years a nd have r eceived no compla int. Wha t does this prove? Voice-"That dead men tell no t a les." "How much milk does yo ur cow give a day?" Perry Pitt - "Eight q ua rts, ma'am." "How much do you sell "!" "Twelve qua rts, ma 'a m. " JOE SMITH & CO.-REFINED FASHIONS Eat LUXOR or MOGUL BRAND ::J !• •::J 1r=:· Canned Fruit and Vegetables ·::1 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~;'. Don't Take a Substitute :;;11 ~ ~ ~ M I- ~ ~ ~~ LUXOR Foods and MOGUL Foods a re Council Bluffs :1 J ~} Brands of Pure Food Products ·::1 ~ ~ E} WHEN HOME BRANDS ARE AS GOOD AS ANY .>,:1 c,, I !.=< WHY NOT USE THEM ? ·:~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ [:/ .::1 1=:· Groneweg & Schoentgen Co. -:: 1 L:/ ::I ~~ JOBBING GROCERS AND TEA IMPORTERS .::J ~ ~ ..,,< ~< {~ ~ ~ ~Jbiilli ill7 iGi illi illiru1 l'ii!i!.i7 ii"ii ii iii11f ii i1 ii ii ii-;; ii"i ifii lu/ il."!'i li ii ii1i ilii liii >ill ii iEiJ"i ii ii ;; ii ;, Ii ii ii "'' ;!!; ;, ,~ ;q; :1 1i ii ii ;; ii :u• >ul ,)~ Page 160 ~:~~:;~~=~;:;~; ;!{I~ F;' I ever set eyes on." · - '; [;:· Mr. Bump. "Quiet boys ! You •' · - i k seem to forget that I'm here." 1· ·:f E E . d ; • yes xan11ne i :• Glasses Fitted and Repa ired ·;· ., Miss Bolin-"Who fidd led while / : Rome burned"? Broken Lenses Duplicated l :' Milly B.- "Hector." ~:: Miss Bolin says no. Makers of Perfect Fitting § [:~ Milly B.- "Towser." Spectacles, Eye Glasses ~~ r::· Miss B.-"Towser ! What do and Artifi cial Eyes {~ r::· you mean? It was Nero." ~=:1 1 f::· Milly-"Well anyway I knew it T E R R y ~ f::· was a guy with a dog's name." ·.1 [:" > ~~ J It;:· Miss J ohnson- "How was iron {- ~:· discovered?" OPTICAL CO. ~ r-<. Roy Howland-"They smelt it." ~ > I r< Optometrists ~:~· Eye Sight Specialists ~~. Bob King-"Doc, will you give ~? me something for my head?" 408-410 Broadway !Fi Doc-"No, I wouldn't take it as I r::· a g ift." Phone 830 Council Bluffs, Iowa 1-<. f'°I ~; ~:· ~::· ~=~ ~(, 1r.l ~l.: F:· t;< ~< F:· If::· f" Fl, r:~ F~· r:« ~l. ~:. ~:· G~ l e} ~~ THE CARMICHAEL PHARMACY-SODAS We carry a full line of. ... Builders Hardware Pain ts and Oils Building Materials Lumber and Mill Work Also Coal Platner Lumber & Coal Co. Page 161 ~~!fl.! Ti! ry'~ ?T'l !!!.! ~ ~f !.Ul rr.f i~ !.I!! ![~Ifl] ~.!!fl.! !_1:1,l !.fl!~~ ~I ~ ~r ~ ~fi_! !_ii! !.I_t; :n: :n: ~ i! :; : ~11: 1 i I~ :i : ' i I~ r;;: •: 'ii' ~l i ' Ii: •n: Ii~ 7.Ii. •r: .-.: ... "'' .. ' r .< .. DON'T THROW YOUR O LD HAT AWAY W e Clean Ladies' and Gen ts' HATS Pa namas - Stra ws - Fe lts - Ca ps Beave r. Ve lo ur, Ste tso n, llabcock o r othe rs , mak ing- them look new W e Dye S hoes Black o r Brown . W e Se ll Hat Hanus, Shoe I.a ces and Shoe Po lis h All Work Guarant c<>d \Ve Appreciate Your Bus ine:-;:-: Liberty Shoe Shining Parlor KARAllATSOS 13ROS .. Prop, . ii39% W°'t Rroadway Council Rluffs, Ia. -Thank YouHer b Anderson-"What would you say if I flunked four subjects?" Ma-"You're fooling, get out!" Herb-"That's what Mr. Myers said. " Kendall - "The reason Adam called her Eve, is because h e saw his clay of happiness ending when s he came around. "My heart is with the Ocean," cried the poet on boar d the Leviathan. "You've gone me one better," said his seasick pal as h e to0k a firmer grip on the m il. Mr. Liclclell-"The man who ma rries my daughter will get a prize." K. Kerns-"May I see it please'!" Don Reynolds cla ims his Ford is all modern except bath. JOE SMITH & CO.-STYLES FOR YOUNG MEN Be Loyal to Ho11ie On graduation day an important step in your edu- cation is completed. We hope t hat one thing you have gained is the desire to know more. When we stop aquiring knowledge, we begin to decline mentally. Travel is an important part of education. You should take every opportunity to see new things. We hope, however, that the love of home will a lways make you wish to return to Council Bluffs. By being loyal to our city, we can repay in part some of the expense and trouble of the tax payers who provide the facilities of education. Our institutions may not be the largest, but let us believe that they are best. The Council Bluffs Nonpareil Page 162 ._, .-_: : l .l .·. · .. ; ... ... .·. ._, "' ... ,'~": , .. .;:] ' : ··: ':j ,'·I ... : 1.: ::i ... ~ "· 1 .. 1 ,. ·-,. '·"': ,- .-·' ... ,.. .; .., '~ l 1•: - .. ; ': i~ l,I 1' ; ;r :1 P :1 i_; ~I _: :z i! ~I ~ :1 1.! ~1 ~ ~l_l~ :'}.! !._l_ll '.!:_l.~ !f!.! ~l_!~ ~_I.!_7-fJ~ !JJ~ ?._1}1.@ ~IJJ..Q:!Jl[1 .... ~[tlll'J.P~....JJ.[l.ufll~_.P..[l_fq,V .. Q[!._Q_.[lr:l[l..R(l~ i_!.;, ~ ~ ·.· ,., : .. • ,., ·.· ,•, , .. ,., . ' ~ .. ' : ... ·.· ;'"1 ·.· .. [: ; -. ,., I-' :'"1 ... .. ., ... . , ·.• ., ... Ed Hocl en-"Y our 'backs' sure carry that pigskin slow." Sioux City Center-"! know, but what's time to a hog?" KUHN'S H . Hanks-"! fee l a little better, doctor' but I'm still short of breath." Di·. H a nkey- "Have patience and we' ll stop that." Bump-"This room is where the Professor lived who invented T. N. T." C. Dryden- "! wondered what those spots on the ceiling were, now I know they're T. N. T." Bump-" No! That's the Professor. u H N ' PHOTOGRAPHS T tell the story Do you kodak ? u Let us finish your films 24 hour service D 25 South Main St. Phone 330 I Custom er-"Have you a ny Lifebuoy?" Hay H olmes - "Set the pace, Cu ti e ." STUDIO The Carmichael Pharmacy-School Supplies FRIENDS No earthly treasure is prized more highly than: friendship. Flowers convey the sentiment of the soul. Enrich those sentiments; convey an appreciation of those friendships today. To do this we s uggestWilcox Flowers 530 West Broadway Telephone 17 );,j .,~ '"1 '"' >°;-: • ' ri ;, 1~ :t ri ;t r"'i 1! ii \, fi ~ it ?L ~t fi ;-tu lt U \t ii i"iii ll ~ rW \ill \lli UU \tU ~Ui \t!i 1n·1 rill )Ui llli UJi fut \Ul illi\ilL Uli \tli \flt \th lLh Ult \lit \t!i \t U lti\-~ Page 163 Page 164 Page 165 [:' _, · ·.· .-. [:'.· ,.1 l~ .. ... L.-1 r.:· ::O' ',. [-"' "-' _., :..• ... .. 11 TJi' Iii.' '&;••;-,••, ;.• lj • • • • • • .• - •••• _.j GERNE.R'S THE TREASURE SHOP DIAMONDS WATCHES -.- J EWELRY SILVER \Vedding, Anniversary and Graduation Gifts THE GERNER Jewelry Store Nn umber 8 Pearl Street. If you get zero in your final exam. don't worry that's nothing. Mrs. Stric:kland-"W e hear that at one time during the Ameri c:an revolution, General Greene said to Washington, 'We will have Burgoyne and Cornwallis against us 111 ou1· next campa ign.'" Melvin Noel-" And Howe!" Miss Bolin-"When an Indian cliecl they buried his war drum with him." "And if one of them played the piano.'' "Aw! Shut up!" Curtis Chivern-"Boy, I am :-;o hungry I could close one eye and pass for a needle." JOE SMITH & CO.-STETSON AND SUNF AST HA TS The City National Bank Council Bluffs, Iowa 0 ffi cers T. G. Turner, chairman of the board Osear Keeline, vi<.:e president Robert W. Turne r, president. C:ia1 les W. Pa rks, c:ashic r R. D. M. Turner, vic:c president and trust offic:er. J. D. Wadsworth, vic:e president. P. J. Mc:Bri de, assista nt c:as hicr. Ira L. Hays, a ssistant c:ashi er. E. H . Dooli ttle Osca r Keeline W. H. Kimball F. H. Klopping Wil liam Orr Directors Joe W. Smith T. G. Turner R. D. M. Turner G. W. Van Brunt J. D. Wadsworth ::j .. , .-. •.: ·. : ,., '• ' .•. ·-... '· ~ ,-, ·.1 ... ,~J ._, ~-..l '.:] :] ::J _, ·J ,:J •..j .-. .., ... ,., ':J ... ... • .. : ... ... .. .-. ... ... .. .. .. .. ::i ':j ._, ' ... ... 'l :] ':J ..: Page 166 : · 'ii' "i i ' i 1T ,,, i .1 t 1j;1n:il 1r11rrj1 1n t 1nt mt Jnt Jilt ml 1mm\rnt1nl1n\rnl1n\m\1n\rn~Jr11m\7rlWll~minl~mT11 r' l•1 - - • - - - - - - - - ,. - - - .- ... - .-.- __ ,..... ..... _ ........ _ ......... _ .... ......_ ... ..._ ..... ......_ ........ _ ..... .............. ......... . ................ -..,. ............................. ....,_ ....... _ .... ._ .... ......._ .............. ......,_,._ .... -...,,--.... .... ~~~~ ~ ....... .....,~ 1 ~ ~ ~~: WHO'S WHO ·: ~ t-. Telephone 581 ·:::J ~ .. ... ,., ·.• .·. ·' :·. •. t" [:: ·.· ., ·.· ... ... . -. r-' . . -. ·:·. : t' :.• ~ ... , ·.• ~ '"( :·· ,. ... -. I, Mr. Bump-"Prince of pep." l\fr. Jungbluth-"King of sarcasn1 ." Miss Johnson - Queen of hearts." Mr. G. Kelson-"Joker." Mr. H ays-"Ace of Songlancl." Mr. Reine) - " 'J ack' of a ll trades." Reel Lewis-"My girl is furious with me." Freel Morgan, "vVhat's t he matter'!" R.. Lewis-"I was an hour late last night and she had been r eady for at least fifteen minutes." Don Cox- "Woulcl yo u like to go to the Alumni pla y ?" Mary-"Oh, I'll say!" Don-"Will you please buy your ti cket from me?" ATLANTIC AUTO CO. S. J. Jacobsen, Proprietor 12-14-1 6 Fourth St. Coun cil Bluffs, Iowa . "AGENTS FOR 10 CARSERVICE FOR ALL" GENERAL REP AIRI1 G A compl ete line of Accessories Motor Reconditioning Fende r and Body Repa iring Ca r Washi ng Rusco Brake Lining Service Auto Am lnlla nce , S tura i<e Room [or 200 Cars, ·fi re and Tube Vul can in ~ Co ntinuou:-: Serv ice l\·t azda Lamps THE CARMICHAEL PHARMACY-DRUGS Thanking You for Your Past Patronage and Hoping to See You in the Near Future W. M. BOYER Coal, Feed, Paint, Glass and Hardware PHONE 5417 2325 West Broadway .. "=J ::1 ... "1 ':J 'i ·:i :~ ;~ y ~ I t fl ;, h 1T Ji. ;, I~ ;t J~ 1! ~ :1 ft :1 ft 1! ,, lt I~ i! r, ;' j \1 ti it jj \t fi \tu \t fi ltJi. iut U.fi 'itii. i't it \tii. \U ... L Ull \uL lti'L \th i'tii ii.ii \t.fi tui. ti.jj, ra \t Ii. it J;. \t r: \! r: itf1 i! :. : Page 167 ~~~Jnrr 2n.rr n:rn~J111 11 111 1I \JII\JI1 11 1) 1Q 1tJ.Tl)JTl"I"~~ 01 m1 rm ..QJ.!.lD:.Tn' !.l~cj ~ ~ ~ Humor ~ ... ~~ , :~· ) Ei With Best Wishes for a Herb. A.- "Will you pay nw \: ~i Happy and what I am worth? ·::J ~( Garage Owner-I'll do better ·:~ ~~ Prosperous F uture than that. I ,:vi ll g ive you a small ;~ ~:· salary to start with." ·:~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~;· Warren McHargue, showing the ·:~ · ~:· good old scot ch intellect goes into :;; ;f t he store and yells, "gimme a \::1 ~< quarter pound of butter and wrap .; ~ ~ it up in today's paper. ~~ ~ ~ g( Don Reynolds-"How would you .;~ ~ like to live in California? ~~ ~~ F d R Sh Mr. Gump- "Not by a dam site." ~~ ~< re . aw ~~ Et <~ ~<( Flower Sh op J ohn Conwell-"That's fu nny." ·.·:·~ ;:, 0 . A. B.- "What's funny." '" i:-< J . C.-"Oh, I was just thinking." .;~ ~( 545 W. B'dway Phone 41 Swede Carlson-"I-Ia, Ha, Ha, .; ~ ~ that is funny." .;~ -~ ~( ;~ m ~ : JOE SMITH & CO.-STETSON AND SUNFAST HATS ~~ ~ ~ ~ ·:~ . ~~ .'·1 ~ ~ ~~ ··•11_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,1_ 1·- ··- 11- 11- 11- 1•!• ,>:J ~ "' . I ' , ) ~ - "' : I \~ ~< ! ]'Le M an • \::1 E( I rt ' ;::1 ~< : I \:3 ~i ! Who Makes i ·:=1 ~ ! • ~ gi ! 1'he Pictures I ·:~ ~~ ! 'i ~g ;;;<. I l,i:l C:< ·=· ll ll l) !l ll 11 l-ll 11 ·=· ;::i ~ <~ ~ m ~ ~ ~( ~ ~ © 1 Studio 531 West Broadway !r :~ @ ~~ - 7t1f'< 2£-- f::7'7,__c £ .'f'- Phone 4 J4? ,J .:~ ~ ~. ~ ~ t:"~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~' \~ g:. \~ ~ . ~ ~-1f 1111'u:il .U7iUlluliliiNilM1untllfllt~rUlll~Uil1ftU"[!T.Ui"'iLJITt.iT.'ililli!iu l if1Hui it ii ii ri li rl '' rl ii rl it i1 ; ' Page 168 ~~~ rrn~~S:!.lM'~-J14l!Q!J!~v1J!.Q!i!~!ll}l'M M!fU.l!MIM!Mll.YlC I="<' Harold M.- "What's the name of that last p iece you played'?" Helen W .-"Silk Stockings." Harold M.-"Gosh ! It sure had a lot of runs in it." Mr. Bump-"How ma ny times h ave you flu nked in your exams'?" E lg in B.-"Tomorrow will be the fourth time." Per cy- "The poor fellow was d riven t o his g r a ve !" Kenny- " Didn't t hink he would walk, do you '?" Mr. Klonus- "Young man, I underst a nd you have made advances to m y daug h ter !" R. F oster-"Yes Sir, I wasn't going t o m ention it but since you asked me I wish you could get her. to pay m e back." The Community Store Groceries and M eats Fru its and Vegetables a Specialty Phone 5315 Corner 2 lst St· a nd 5th Avenue Fred Evers & Co. D EALERS IN M eats, Groceries, Etc. 2311-23 13 W. Broadway Telephone 2695 THE CARMICHAEL PHARMACY-FREE DELIVERY Soda F ou nta in Lu n<: h Soft Drinks Bill ia rds Sportsman 30 P earl Street C. L. Vanderpool Lea sed w ir es on a ll s porting events Phone 361 8 To the Class of 1928 We appreciate the patronage you have extended us, and wish you much success and happiness in the years to come. CONW EL L STORE GROCERIES AND MEATS 242-1 W. B'dway P hone 4818 . ' ) . > Page 169 f' :nm<J• ••ii 101101 l\Jl llJl IQl 1QTJUT1tfftV:llUr1PD.Q.11JJJID~ungn~ununv_m m~Jn\fflUilV.l'lununurnmurn 11 ir_:: ;;;( '""""""':."""""""'":-~............, ............ ,............~ .... ~.....-.~ .......... ..............,~ """"'"~ ...................... ~~ ...................... -..,.... ............. ....._ ........... -...,.....-... ........................... ....._ __ .... _.........,.. .... \~ ~} :~ ~ I~ ~ rl ~:· He-"Please ?" .;~ ~:· J.C. Richter She-"No." ·:=j ~I He-"Oh please?" ':; ~:· She-"No." .;~ ::::. District Agen t, .;:J ... He-"Oh please do?" .,':1 ~;. The Northwestern Mutual Life Sh "P "t' 1 f" ~;. e- osr rve y no. ·::1 i;:· Insurance Co. He-"Please just this time?" ·::J r;;. She- "I said, no." ·::1 ~· 305-06 Wickham Building othei· ·::j ~f He- " Aw, Man! All the .>-j ~f Council Bluffs, Iowa kids are going barefoot." .;;l R ~ ~· ~ : ~ ~} The Cruikshanks Carl H.-"Let's play match." .;~ ~} Don P.-"All right, how?" ·:~ ~1 Auto Supply Co. <~ < Carl H.-"I'll strike you and see i} The P ioneer Auto Supply \.\'here you light." ~~ c' of Co uncil Bluffs ~~ ~~ Our Motto : "Fair ing to All" ;:! ~/ Nicholason says he made it in ·f: 1g You m~ ~ 1Bu ai~ ~ when 30 today. He's going back tomor- g ~t Phone 4858 2406 W. Broadway row and try the second hole. '-j ~ ~ ~t {~ ~ JOE SMITH & CO.-KUPPERHEIMER CLOTHES ~ ~f. Where Fashion ~ !~ ~I Reigns Supreme rn ~,,t and Quality is Low Priced ~ ~~l F< - ~/ Good Things to Eat a nd Wear "" For The Home. ~t ~t Thrifty Folks Have Shopped Her e For 21 Years-Get the I Habit You'll Economise. Ste tson Clothes for Men. i, ~ Groce ries, Meats, Fruits in Se ason. Atwater Kent Radios ·Theater and Ballroom NOWThe Pride 0£ th e Mic.ld lcwesl i Ready To Wear Millinery, Infants Wear Shoes for the Entire Fam- ~ ily, Men's Furnishing and Hats. ~ ArchAid Shoes For Women Always the best in Photoplay I f McCall Patterns. Entertainment 1 l: r· PEOPLES Continuous Shows Da ily, ~.:.' ~ ~} 1 :00 t o 11 P. M. .:~J ~ Department Store Mammoth Fou,-manoal p;,, o,·gan Jl ~ '§ o~iri11llilil'ii'ii.lfitulliliiuillLU!tli:iLii1'LlilL~ii>M~i'iJ::ilu i!illtmt.r~iLU'llilil:~l1r.df..lillihlltiLiLii'iru"l&rTIGii'i°Wuiluii.u~~ Page 170 Page 171 Page 172 ''Quality al the Right Price " KEENAN GLASS AND PAINT CO. \ VnL ~t. h'.. ('e na n W holesale and Retail P h one No. 5 525 Sout h Main Street, Council Bluffs, Iowa White Auto Top Company New Tops and Side Curtains Made All Kinds of Repair Work Seat Covers Made to Order Fine Fender a nd Body Repairing Glass Install ed P hone 4939 602 So. Main St. J.T.McCabe Hardware Company See Me For Your HARDWARE AND STOVES Reliable Goods at Lowest Prices Phone 635 THE CARMICHAEL PHARMACY-MAGAZINES Farm and City Loans at lowest rates H. W. Binder & Company FOLLOW THE BEAR TO BUCK'S Shoe Store A BUCK'S A BUCK AT BUCK'S Florsheim Shoes Page 173 • : ';J,: ~·~ :·-~ ~i!l ~ E_-P ~~E_i! ~~ !!_1~ !.U! !.~1! !I_'!.1J_i!.. :._;_!.!. !.l_i:.'.. !.i_!.: ~i_i,! ~;_·~ !f_i~ !.i.~ ~'-~ !•.~ ']_•! ~i ·~ :;_.~ !j ~~ ~.i_i: •; ·: ~j ·: T_.i ·: ~.i" ~j ;.: ·: ; • ' ~_i ; . 'i i' 'J ;.~ ~i ' fj • ;:"' ~. ;:.< _, ... -. . __ -. , -, ._, ., ,., ~ -' ... ·' .-. ·-· ... ·-· ;... ... , :-.• _, -, ... .. -, ·' -. .. -, ·' ·-. ... .. ... -. ._, ·' ~ ., ·' ., ., ·' ·' ., ·' ., ·' lngraham's Lunch Roorn 2312 \Vest Broadway Quality Foods at Reasonable Prices LIBERTY THEATRE Greatest Amusement Barga in in Co un c il Bl uffs Vaud ev ill e and Photoplaye rs at No Advances in Prices. Adults 2fl c, anytime Children, lOc anytime. Office hou :·:-> -- '.J :00 to I :! :00 :! :OO to :OIJ He...; id c nce Phun c :1!JO En"niiq.!:-> ~· Appuintnwnt Dr. A. Clifford Brown llstco pat h ic Physie ian The 0. K. BARBER SHOP Your Shop for Ha ireuts, Shaves, Shampoos, Ma ssa g;l's, ell' . 2 So. Main \V . F.. Fo t h JOE SMITH & CO.-KUPPERHEIMER CLOTHES Are You Growing by the Square? Religi ous Socia l The Y. M. C. A. Enco u rages yo ung men to uni te fo r the Purposes of Self Imp roveme nt M. Marcus The Clothier Forty-,;eve n y ears a s ou tfit te r" fo r me n and boys ha s prov e n t har quali t:-· and satisfaet inn 1s our h obby . Com0 in a nd SC'P us fo r .\·o ur next artiele of Wl'a ring- appa re l and lw l'O nvinc:e rl. '-~ :1 ·.: ·1 .: .-. ··: •' .. '-1 ... : .. • ) ~ i .. , 1·. ~( )~~ t:t .- . ~ ~ •"' ,1 t qj -. rt nj ii fl , ;! rt ;! 1i :t ii :t i'i ;? 11 :t ii :t Ji 1!Il :! Ji :! J/ !ul :I Ii :t r'i ;, ii :! rl :1 ri :t ti ~! ;: ·'!I ;; r; ~n; ;! ri ,-qi 1111 ~qi ;n, , ,,, ,, rl -"~ • , •. , ·, t , Page 174 .... [:;- ... .·. .·. ... ·.< : . ~ •.< :·· :.t .·. ·.• ... , .. •.• '"' '·' MAYONNAISE COMPANY Manui'adure rs of Sa la .I Dr essin gs. "Onl' · T :isl e d A lwa\·s Used .' ' E. Anderso11 DRUGGIST !1:!2 \Ve st Brnad way Cnun e il Blu ffs, Iowa No. 1 and No. 2 Fancy Groceries and Meats Sto re No. Two, 511 So. 21st Street. Phone 892 Sto re No. One, 18 So. Mai n Street, Phone 5355 Dr. R. L. Sheeler Chiropracto r Pa lmer Sch:iol Grad uate Lady Attendant Spirog raphic (X-ra y ) Laboratory 2-121 W. Broadway Phone 4670 THE CARMICHAEL PHARMACY- PHONE 1746 Are You Tired of Your Home? Many :t wun1an w ho is b o r ed with h er:-1t•lf is r e a l ly tire d o f h e r s ur- roun d i n g-;-;. Fo r a d r ab , du ll h ome m c :tn s a monutonou :> life. Co n1 e in, let u s t: d k it ove r, ])e rh a p s ;..•o u need s on1e of t h e foll ow- in g- to make that h on1 e c h ee rf u l. \\•:tl lp a p e r, p a int :-> , !a C" q11 e rs , pictur es a nd ete. H. Barwick J•i<: t ur0 fr:trn ini..t n :-> p e l'ialty. 20!1 -2 11 So. M a in S t. P h on e 6R3 There is No Better Food Tha n A.&S.Milk "Past urized for Yo ur Protection" AT HOME OR AT SCHOOL FOR EARLY MORNING SERVICE PHONE 4646 A. & S. Sanitary Dairy Co. Page 175 You will find it a treat whenever you eat at Page 176 ---- -- - - - - t'-' ""' ~t" -· ~I r:~ [:;1 :--.... , ~~ Co 111pli111e11l:; of The Zurm11ehlen Company Cu u nc il , Bl u ffs, I owa AL REES' Barber Shop G33 \Vest Broadway All \Vo 1·k Guaranteed Coals of Quality I From the Most Complete Stock in the City Council Bluffs Coal & Ice Co. !)th and Broadway Phone 71 To the Class of 1928 We appreciate the pat- rona ge you have extended to us, and wish you much more s uccess a nd happiness in the future. STEINBERG BROS. 1·128 \V. Broadway Phone 1946 The Carn1ichael Phar1n acy-Toilet Articles When We Support Your Doctor's Work wl' a :-:si .... t t h e d octor i n h ri111 .dng- abu11 t il lllUl' l ' S Jll'Cd y l'L' l' tl\'L' l' Y of t h e patie nt Ii:-,· HCl11:1JJy wo r k i ng- w i t h hi 111 by the !i lli n J.,!' of h is p 1·csc ript ion s whe n you !iri ng- thl•m to 11 s , w il h the fn:•s h cst, p urc:-;t, m u st potent drug s and c h L•m ic a ls :ind riJ..!'htly made flu id extract:-: a n d t in c ture:-". Dcl'id e tu have yn11 1· m e d ie inc:-> t·on1po11ndt•d al o u r :-: t orC' and you wil l J..!'Cl c>vc r y pos:·d hl c ;idvantaJ,!c . Pince al l p r escript ion cu rnpo undin)..!' in our and ~ tu rlu fu ll j11 ti ec t.o your:->elf and yo ur doc· tor 1 ur we do f u ll justi ce tu t h e m edi c ine . TAFFE Drug Co. S tr a nd Th Nlt rc Building Opp osit e flron dwny T h l'n t r(.' !'ho n e 32 7 P h on e 8 1•1 Schluter Grocery Company 3·1th St. a nd Ave. A Groceries and Meats Phone .J3.J "vVe Deli ver Anywhere'' f~ - - ... - - ... - - .... --.... ...,,,. .... .,,,.. .... ,,,, .. .... .................. _. ............ ..,,.. ......... -......,... ... --..... ........ ..,,,..._,_..,....,..,,....,,,.:--'-.,,... ............... ,.....~_, ...... ,..,,......_ .................................. _.,......_,..,_,.,..,...._,..,.......,..,.... ................. ,..,....,. .......... ,.... ...... ,,.. ~ •JI Ill 1! 11 >Lil >UL llii llU Ull ll ll llll lt!L 1111 \•1l:tu \IU\tll \UI \UI \IU).~l!JUUJ(l:UIU!I[\!.!LTu!Lll.!IL:l!..filtl.Cil !!Jf!l)?fiJl !i~ll..U.II.!i.1I:Jl• Page 177 • J.TI Jf1\7nl1I1t~1Tn7rn ~~mr~~E1t7-T1JJJ1Jll 1111n; 1 HJ J lt~J11!.Tn\JTlJ7TTI 1Ttl 7TTI ITTl JTrt rr;t m, ml mt I i 1nl ml 1n' ni~ 1. i 11;•: ~~_...... ~,....,~-~~--~-~-------- ..._.,...-,,........_,..i>. ....... \.:J ~ ~ r-< ~· ~;. Dr. Frank Earl Bellinger Genera l Surgery and Diagnosis Office-614 West Broadway Te lephone 144 GEORGE YATES Hamburgers-Cold Meat Sand. Near Beer-Root Bee r I ce Cold P op On Tap I ce Cream-Cand y Tobacco and Cigars 290::! West Broadway THE AMERICAN SHOE REPAIR \Ve mend t he rips an <l patch t he holes, bui ld up t he heels and save yo ur soles. \Ve Gi\'C S. & H. Green Trading Stamps. Ernest Mitche ll , Prop. 22 1!)1;~ West Broadway Wolfe Battery Co. QUALITY BATTEIUES F<m Farm Lighting Radios Cars 123 W. Broadwa y P hon e 5858 JOE SMITH & CO.-SOCIETY CLOTHES Geo. A. Hoagland & Co. LUMBER and Building Material F. A. Fox, Manage r Phone 245 724 S. Main St. Page 178 ')> h , ... \ .Ot'Q QC" I lndH:IJ 11.ABY c..~w l'IAliQPi an o s, Grand Pianos, P la ye r Pian os Mason & Hamlin, Kranich Bach , Haines Bros., Cable Nelson, Gulbran sen, Schill e r, Hende rson, Frank !in, Hinze, H ospe, Sohme r & Co., Vose & Sons, Kimba ll , Schuman . DeKa lb, \Ve rne r, Strobe r, Bramba ch, Sch ul tz & Co ., a n<l oth e rs. Home of the A mpi co Sma ll Musical Instr ume nts A. Hospe Co. 407 B'way Co un c: il Bluffs, Ia. » ... 1 ·,-4 \:i ,J i, .. J ·:=l \:j '·' ',·J ,'~l ,., [·' -, [:;. ~; [:;1 r<· r ... ., ~-' ~ .. ,1 ~-'. ~ .. '-'. h 'f:' ,. ' t::. f.• ~··· Dwa rfies Whole Wheat Breakfast foodWe specialize in . Complete Home Outfits Like Thomas J efferson High ::3 choolAnd help you g et started by granting 18 months to pay at no extra cost Builds Better Men. The Store of Large Selection The Carmichael Pharmay-2319 West Broadway The TEE JAY PHARMACY Prescriptions Filled Acmracy Guaranteed A Complete Line of DRUGS, TOILET ARTICLES, RUBBER GOODS, CANDIES, ICE CREAM, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, Paints, and Varnish. FREE DELIVERY 2315 West Broadway Phone 524 Page 179 and Coal Company Lumber, Coal and Building Material Phone 310 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1928 SCHEY Commission Co. Groceries and Meats 20G North 32nd Street Phone 1239 JACKSON Funeral Home Leonard Jackso n, Fune ral Directo r 23 South Sixth Street Tel e phone 3!)G Ambulance Service Joe Smith & Co.-Investment in Good Appearance Give Your Car a Treat With Skelly Gasoline and Tagolene Oil Lloyd & Son Our Motto: Service With a Smile. Stations, 21 st Street and Broadway No . Main and Vine Street Page 180 BOLTONS- The Commercial Cleaners Our Dry-Cleaning Helps Save Your Clothes and money ± \ti ---y· :~ ... .. ',· ~ ~; 1l 1r 1,! 1.l 1.! ~l ~ ~~} ~p~ ~I]! ~1! ~.! ~J~ ~li!!.! 7~J.!.1l~.r.m.rl}lJ7If.Q.DQ..rtQIWl1R..IT1.Ql_!P.£1.m1._QPl~t~n ca.. 1LOJ W..£!...V...L~P ... U.Hf™~ M ~ ~ ~ ~: L. T. Alberti Mt.ke Dav1·dson ~j ~· Company ~ ~'.' Dealers in l ~~@ E: L. T. Alberti Groceries and Meats ~ r::· (:; REAL ESTATE LOANS Telephone 122 and 123 g f;; RENTALS 2000 Sixth Avenue § f::· Phone 7-1 2G Pea rl Street t;:t r-<. ~ Council , Bluff , Iowa We Guarantee ~ :~ '"' the Goods That ·we Sell ,:~ ~) I ~;. /~ ~ ~ If:::· r.-:;· ~ .. f:" , r-· ... ,• f-', , .. r-'. h ~'.· Vi r~; r-' 1·1 [._ .. .. H ~-. r .. '. 1·1 t·' ,., r-<. .... r·'. ., r·' ~ .. r-'. ,., ... f·'· . ~:· z < 0 Plat e Lundi Short Orders Olson's Place "Just a Good P la ce to Eat" 1 ;{8 \V. B'dway-Phone 1295 Bi ll iards Ca nd y Cigars Business Phone 3580 Residence Phone 1421-J W. H. Knowles REALTOR REAL ESTATE, LOANS INSURANCE No. 9 South Sixth Street, Opposite Post Office The Carmichael Pharn1acy-Assorted Candies H E A L ESTATE "FOR WHAT DOTH IT PROFIT A MAN IF HE HA TH SEEN THE CASTLES OF MANY KINGDOMS AND HATH z "' NOT A COTTAGE OF ~ HIS OWN" > z Orth aphonic Victrolas Orthophonic Victor Records Hobart M. Cable Pianos Vega and Martin Band Instruments White Rotary Sewing Machines Atwater Kent Radios ~2 ·,~ ·~~~ I ~ ~~ 'i~ ::~ J~ ' ~~ I \::i1 ~:] , '~~ ):.--j i:J J~ (J ~~ ~~ .~ 't;j {~ )~ :ii1 i:~ ·:~ .':J ;~ t~ ~!· A. F. Smith & Co. MICKEL'S ~~ M ~ ~;. Rea ltors ·~ r::- 2s Pearl street Musi· C Store ~~ 1 ~:· Phone 132 {~ h ~ [:; 33-1 \V. B'clway Co. Bluffs, Iowa. {~ r.< ~-\ REAL ESTATE ti ) ~ ( _,, [""~ r .• ..,, tr,.t - • 1 \ J(t!U11.UlL.UJtUU\t.E.til..Uullu.u .__ ., "".,...,.. ._,,. ........., _.,..,_ _.......,. --~/"\~ :;~~")j'""'!"v'"°~ .. LU~ .it.uu.u....uw..u...i: ~~L'"°~UJ.U..ll.;4.u..u~..u.u. ....,;~ -· ~~~1L1LlLJL.U.U...IJ,..U._.il.J..ll.li._llJ.Uu.a-1.U.L..lJ..Ll_ "-'""';ir..*° "*.:'*~~~jo;~~~:-;~""t'-;"~ l LIL~~~-\'"';;~Ul'°"~ . .ll..U...u..u... i....u._l. 11...ll• ~ Page 181 H.J. OSHER Interior Decorating and Painting of All Kinds Real Service - Better Work Res., 1816 Ave. A. Phone 5489 Buick Sales a nd Service Madsen Auto Co. Page 182 327-29 West Broadway Phone 630 Don Flori, Sr. Fancy Groce1·ies and Meats Tel ephone 1G83 Free Delivery 205 South 16th Stree t PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Remington Corona Underwood Roya l Sold on Month ly Payme nts We rent typewriter~ - Spec ia l Rates to StudentsLewis & Emarine P ea rl and Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa : ~J! u l~ ~1 ·: ~lj ~n} !,Ll~ ~1..! ~ !..'.:~ ~1 ~']~ ~l ®JrU?JJ.tJ..LQMJl'..U..~~!Y.au.un.Y;U ... ~V1JP.Jk..\J2..U.V..U,.V~~~~ ~~ ~ ~t H A R Ry CONGRATULATIONS ;i. "'· to the Class of 1928 ~ * ~ ·· KRAS NE ~ ~:: Cartwright Used ~i: Groceries Meats Car Market i.:>: 1 i.o. At quare Dea l P rices g:;. Repossessed Cars r·'· 2 101 Avenue C. P hone 250 107 South Main Phone 4654 >::i ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ::· ~~ · 1 .:: We Feature A One Price Policy CITY ::~ ., Choice of Any Suit or O'Coat · K I ~:: $23~5o FUEL co. j~ 1i~j: Coal:-: PVood:-: lee ~~ l -.c, ., r .<, ., ;-.. •. -· ~ .. •. .-. l-: .. ·,' Harvey Bros. PROMPT SERVICE 54 1 \!Vest Broadway 2..JOl W. Broadway - Phone 2775 THE CARMICHAEL PHARMACY-SODAS Chas. Adams ... Groceries ... 1028 West Broadway P hone 733-J Council Bluffs, Iowa Patronize the Business Phone 1-IG Lady A ttendant When Desired West End {~ ~~ ~~ ~! ~~ ' <~ ~~ {~ {~ {~ ~~ {~ i~ ~~ i~i J. I » {; I ~=1 :1~ ~? Ben B. King & Co. Barber Shop '~ ··• FU N I<: RAL DIRECTORS AND L. E. P ea rey, Prop. ~~ !:'.· EMBALMERS ~~ l •, A UlTO SERVICE Union Shop {~ raj )~ '" Council Bluffs, Iowa 3137 W. Broadway \"1 ~ ~ h ~ ... , \~ ~ p ~ : -,~ [l , " •1 u rt u rt u uu u~. rtu rt1l ill'l \LL u.u rililili \U'Li'WL ®liliiilil\Ui \UililiM\ilL\Ollill\LliiL'iillllltUMlllillli lllillJI U1LlLlI \UL Mrull Page 183 Page 184 [-'. ., l<· r-', ,., r-•, ., f::• f::· ,., i·'. ,_., ~ .. 4 1 .. [:;. D. E. HESSE, 'lG. J. L. PYPER, '20. E. H. SPETMAN, '14. W.W. PYPER, '20 Congratulations and Success to the Class of 1928 MANY FINE YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN-PAST GRADUATES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS HIGH SCHOOLS ARE HELnNGTOCARRY ONTHE WORK OF THIS INSTITUTION 1~ t~ ·~~ .~ { 1 '> ~ J. ) t J. ~-/ ) [:~ ( ~ :; !.. -· I·' I~ ~ I il[ ERMA K ELLOGG r,EAGUE, '23. EMMA LOU SPETMAN, '04. I J•t ' [:;. : w ) f~i: YOUR PATRONAGE IS A TRADITION WITH ~ ~ r i~i: THE f,; [·'. t;;. Council Bluffs Savings Bank }· W I~ w r w ~ ~ ~ w r<· ~ I ) [::• [.; W. M. GROTE, '2..t . R. S. WEAVER, ' 27. A. C. ANDERSON, '2G ~; r-' MARGARET JENSEN, ' 27 '> p I J ~ ~ . l:: ~ M L : irii ·,ii ;, ii 11ii 11 ;; 11·ii ru. riu rili ri uu·uu"'ii \t:li\w 'illiu'U\Giuli\UL\LlhllITlli\lllfilllWU:UWlGZlll1'1Gi~llL1lli1UITW.lll!filTI11i."i 1 Page 185 ... F or ... CANDY, ICE CREAM SODAS and SUNDAES 1112 W. Broadway Younkerman Seed Co. PHO E 3077 THE QUALITY HOUSE Everything in F ield and Garden Seeds-Also Poultry Feeds, Supplies and Remedies 16-1 West Broadway "Everything for the Table'' ?ff~ Telephone 5909 We Deliver to All Parts of the City Woodring Funeral Home A mhulance Service E. P . Woodri ng F. M. Woodring 121 South Seventh Street Phone 339 Joe Smith & Co.-Always Earliest With Latest Things COONEY COOPERATl~'E MARKET GROCERIES AND MEATS Phone 4391 2815 Ave. A . Page 186 THE BEST In Dry Cleaning and La undry Service can be found only at the Eagle Laundry 714 - 718 West Broadway Phone 2857 LET JOHN'S Barber Shop Help You Present That Neat Appearance 2736 Avenue A PHONE 2860 DR OGE ELEVATOR CO. COAL AND ICE : •: 1: ~n.'. ell.'. e' I.! rl.'. !_II_! ell.! !..rn!! Hn_H.n_.! E!}.E. l.!!D! ?.[illl]l!..l_!.\i.!j.\l!_I1lUS"~!.\J..!.!_VJ...!P-!..!-~V..!,1.™™ !1'.JO~M~ ~ ~ ~ !J: L. P.JENSEN The Best Way I ~:: Clothing Co. to Save Money 1 ; _ "'" Buy a lot and invest $5.00 a month. i:;: 1' ca tun:! Alder's Collegian Clothes When paid for your savings will be (:;. M('n's and Young Men's Clothing doubled. We have them for sale [:; Furn is hi ng Goods and Shoes on this plan. L:: Phone 3828\V Wallace Benjamin & Company, t:: f-', ,., I., -· r.·, '., ,., r-« i -', ,., r=:· ,_., ,., ,., ~ -'. t·'. ,., 2:rn \Vest Broadway Co u ncil Bluffs, Iowa Cutler's Funeral Home ;;;1a \V ill ow A ve nue Fi rst doo r west of public library Ambulance Service Phone 07 19 No rth Main St.-Eagle Bldg. Phone No. 295 FORD TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. Moving, Packing, Moving Vans 700 Main SL, Council Bluffs, Phone 365 Rlf1 Dougl as SL, Omaha, Phone At. 2556 Demothing · Vau lt for Upholstered Furniture The Carmichael Pharmacy-School Supplies Page 187 $2.00 Down on $30 JORDAN'S BARBER SHOP lJ;!ARTINS Clothi ers to Me n, Women a nd Children Shingling and Bobbing a Specialty 309 \V. B'wa y, Council Bluffs, Ia. 28th a nd Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Katzenstein Grocery Staple a nd Fancy Groceries Phone 5828 510 South 16th Street Represented by A. W. Kearn ey, Mgr. RAINBOW GROCERY 103 North 34th Street Phone 5008 Groceries and Meats "The Best in Groceries" Joe Smith & Co.-Always Earliest With Latest Things Page 188 Correct Dress for Young Men~ The Store Where Men Shop and Ladies Shop for Men . Everything From Head to Foot. Iowa Clothes Shop ·:~ ·:-~ .'q ··~ t"> ''" d ,•5 ·~ ·:~ 1 ~;] ·:~ ·:~ I:~ •';] ·:~ .·;J . , .;;] ··~ .;:] ·:~ .;;] ·:~ ·:;] ·'.;] <=1 ·::1 -::1 ·::J ·::J ·:;] ·;:J ,~:-1 I• 1::1 ·::J ,• .. 1 ·'.:] ·::1 .~ · 1 , .. ; ·:=1 1 ·:~ ~;] ·::J 1 ,>..1 ,., ·'.:] 1::1 r.:: ·.• !.'"• •. • .,• :...· r• [:: •.• ~ .. t:: E.R. McDonnell Co. INSURANCE \Ve :;take ou r repu tation on Prompt Payment of Cla ims 206 N on parcil Court Bu ilding Phone 1133 Barber Shop Hair Cutting a Specia lty at Cecil Page's 142G \', est Broadway C. E. Cress' Barber Shop Your Hair Cut As You Like It. E. C. CRESS, Prop. 2213 West Broadway Phone 420W Have Your Clothes Made By A. M. LUNDGARD TAILOR "''"''"'"""""'"""" 527 W. Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa-Upstairs THE CARMICHAEL PHARMACY-PHONE 1746 Appreciation of the Class of 1928 for Donations of Council Bluffs Broom Co. M. M. Sandwich Shop ~ Waffles, Hot Cakes Home-Made Pastry Light Lunches FROM THE MI NES- -THROUGH OUR YARDS- - TO YOU PREMIUM COAL Highest grade Southern I 11 i n o i s bituminous. No clinkers, little ash- burns slowly and evenly with an intense, lasting heat. 25th Street and 1st Avenue Peoples Ice & Coal Company Council Bluffs, Iowa .. l ~ I ) i .. ~/ ;11; :1fi ;11; :,;; 11·1 :i·r1 idili ii :!r; 11ul 1~'[iITt]£~1tu.'lt'iTit'.r~11.IJ:ll.u~~t'.ulliltli'ZllmM.~ Page 189 ( I ' J I ! -;; I I I f •f I / } ~ )<I ,( I ' I / / J ~ / ,/ /.; . I' / I ( / ; 7 I ' XL ~ I !;_!r ~ hJ5. n. .A. u.} 1 / I ~~ j-~ S-rA i_.T. '& ~ P::ige 190 ; I , I.. ..) . --' r 1.,,,_ .. . - I, r ,--- I I ~· ' ? J I 2f /' . (_ (;'. z_ _(_ tf Page 191 ,.. ? L'/? ;rJ A ( ( I '- /_',; fu~ ).Vu b ( i;if ~c /,: ~ 7 ~-: /{- - 1 I ~/~ ;./( 7r - /., , , - -0 1~ ~( " ,..- ~ I . l ~ I , ,, - // I / , I/ 3 / _,Cj ) 7/ J ' ({ 0 )J rx 1 rSl"'~ Pe A £ I I I i \ , L.. ~ ~ ~: ~ --- ITj W, W,IWtlfdiif&lfITiiWt milmiimi Wii@ ~ml~ib"ifililfili~2" tdi flft ~!l!75ffi'O'ili'ITill7 'il'!rr,Jih~~ Page 192 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 1928 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 1928 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 5. 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 1928 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83t Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1928 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1928 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/f070b0d3132ab0c2ebdeabc2198a568f.pdf d652c882b8b2bda4c6c92fc11ef3f388 PDF Text Text The Annual Publication of the Senior Class of the Thomas Jefferson High School Council Bluffs, Iowa Volume Four In the Year One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-seven MONTICELLO M.HEfT t: ., . : ..... . Forward r OOKING forward to the rtse of a new and CZJ greater Thomas Jefferson-looking backward to note how far down the road of progress we have come-drawing accurately a cross-section of one year of the transition between the old and the new-pausing for a while to view as a whole the many activities of the school-in that list our aims m compiling the 1927 Monticello receive full expression. ------ _/}{ 0 NTI CELL01----------£ Page 3 Dedication (;-; o MR. THEODORE SAAM, Superintendent -J of the Schools of Council Bluffs,. in appreciation for the assistance and mterest which he has shown towards us during our entire high school life-because through his efforts and guidance our school was made possible; and because of his help we have been able to accomplish all that we havewe, the Senior Class of 1927 dedicate our " Monticello." ----- c5}(0NTI CELL01-------- fage 4 MR. THEODORE SAAM --------c)tlO N-TI CELL0---------3 Page 5 Table of Contents ADMINISTRATION CLASS OF 1927 UNDERGRADUATES SCHOOL LIFE ORGANIZATIONS FORENSICS MUSIC ATHLETICS R. O. T.C. HUMOR ~·---· ··- -----Ut(ONTI CELL01 -------- Page6 flDMINISTRl\TIOn .. -~-==-===~==========~~----~~ Appreciation f (i} N the pages of history there is written that no \..'l one group can exist supreme without leadership. Thomas Jefferson has had this necessary factor from the time its doors were opened, in January 1922, down to the present time, and it has succeeded. It has come out on top, or near the top, in every contest in which the school has participated. Looking back we find that, through all its activities, there has always been a guiding hand. The Class of 1927 takes this opportunity to express its appreciation, of the work of its principal, Mr. R. F. Myers, who has guided its footsteps to graduation. -------c/tlONTI CELL0,_-------·-=<3 Page8 Mn. R. F. MYERS Principal --------~0NTICELL0---------3 Page 9 SERGEANT SIDNEY WILSON Bus. Colle g e, Lynchburg, V a . R. 0 . T . C. "Ge t In the game boys. " MAURINE JoHNSoN Iowa Dramatics "The world Is but a stage- .'' NELL PoYzER Mornl!'lgslde Engli:o;h "Do yo u see?" MYRA L. BISHOP N e bra;:ika Domesti c Art "A s titc h in time sav es nine.' ' MARGARET WILSON Drake Comme rcial "G e ntl e In manne r , but r esolute In d eed ." LESLIE M. HAYES I owa Sc ience "He 's o ur second Caru so." -------~0NTICELL0'----------.::.3 Page JO JoHN F. REINEL S l o ul Tn titute P rinting "'Ve like hi s ' t y p BELLE G. TILTON Simpso n l'l'fus i e " Whn.1! f o r ? 'othing t o " a t o n e" MINNIE B. RUPP Col o r a d o State M a th em a ti cs " A lwn. ys d ep enda bl e nnd enpa- L l e." c. H. CARTER 'cbrask a Sta t e T ea c h er s Manua l Tra ining "C' m on fellahs-find so m e thing l o d o." L ENORE BEVERIDG E G rinnell l\la lhc m a ti cs " A d o er of d eed s." WILLA YATES I o w a His t o r y " Sh e h a· a ca p ac i ty fo r d o ing \VOl'k. ' ' 3 & --------Ut[ 0 NTI CELL0'---------2 Page 11 FERN RICHARDSON Iow a 'orma l Tra ining- "\\ o rk a nd plca:;ur m easure ." LEE LOCKHART Col o r a d o Band in due "'l.,h c r t.: 's n1usic in t11 c a ir. " MABEL w ALLING G rin11c ll E n g li:;h '"A :;Luuy in l1rown. ELIZABETH KoNIGMACHER Culurnl1ia Dom e :;lic Art '"Not word:,;, uu t ucctl:;. " s. E. R EQUE Luther College Scie n ce "Ho w m a n y times do 1 h ave l o t e ll YOU'!" AGNES BOLIN Mi:i.n esota Englis h "Speech is tho greatest attribute of all." ~g-••--------c/)t;ONTICELL0'---------•""::'\3 Page 12 MARY E. POMEROY D r a k e Mathe matics "Th e s tude nts 'bank' o n h Pr ." w. H. THOMPSON N e braska P h ysical Education "All my fri e nds will pu t their c h ai rs In pl ace." W1NIFRED JoHNSON Co lo r ado History "No way of judging the f uture b u t by the past." HAZEL MILLER Iowa J o urnalism "The p e n is mi g hti e r than t h e swor d ." GRACE GAYTON B e lo it Libra ri a n " I c an see b e h ind th e pi ll a rs." CLYDE M. JuNGBLUTH Wiscon si n Commercial "That cockeyed thing's a ll w r o p g. " --------~ONTICELL0---------3 Page 13 FAcuBry r--.. H E::,,-r-_ ISADOR MUE LLER i\filwa u k e Arl " \\. h r ·a r t ' th u '." ' ODELL A M c Gow E N Lind n w ood o llege P h y s ! a l Edu c a tio n " h kno w s " Gym " w II." NATHALIA HUTCHISON o l o r a d o S t a t e T e a c h e r s C o m m r c i a l " '!'h i s i s n ' t a ::; p eed t es t." E DW IN R EINEL Sto ut Ins titut e M a nua l T r a ining " G e t tha t s t r a i g h t l.HJys." B ELLE G. Sou KuP Sto ut I n s ti t ute H o u seh o ld Arts " T o o m a ny cool<s s p o i I the p u dd i n g ." COLONEL T. H. CUNNINGHAM So uth a r o lina Mi l ita r y A ca - d e m y R. 0. T . C . "U nlle m e n :" ------- c5}{ 0 NT I CELL01--------_:3 Page 14 CLARA R. STRICKLAND Co lumbia History "Here 's to the "Show Me " s ta t e." 0. A. BUMP H unting t on Scie n ce "Heave n s, no. dear __ !" loNE GILLIAM Cle rk "A part of the office s uns hine. " ELIZABETH KING S impson Mathematics "The best pa! eve r ." M ILO SMITH Grinne ll Orchestr a "A leaf from the Book of Me lo dy." HELEN MARTIN R e gis tra r " 'T is s h e who smoo ths o ur car s away." >-•--------Utl ONTI CELL01 ---------3 Page 15 ELSIE M . PowERS hi cago Sc h ool of Applied Art Art "Life f. · n rainbo w of colors t o h r." WINNETTE CURTIS Grinn II Latin "A gnnd s port In e ve rything." FRANK]. PALUKA Ripo n Comme r c ia l "Prnre e d" GERTRUDE KISER N e braska Englis h "'T'h e b e ll hn R rung." MABEL p ARSONS Drake Unfve r Rtly Commerci a l "Re m e mh e r o nl y o n ce." RoscoE S. CARTWRIGHT Simpson D e ba t e "We are v e r y fortuna t e to h a v e with u s t his morning-" ~,-------.---Ul{ 0 NT ICE LL 0----------:<. Page 16 Appreciation AS WE have found it necessa ry to have a leading intellect so ~ it is essential to any school, and the education of the students therein, that a body of dependable persons be entrusted with this function of guidance and instruction. That group, commonly called the faculty, have led our footsteps toward the goal of education; they have moulded, each his own portion, our lives, throughout the four years we have. been left to their care. The Class of 1927 takes this opportunity to express its appreciation for the help and inspiration that the faculty have at all times been willing to give us in order to accomplish any task that has been undertaken by the Class. --------c/){ONTI CELLO---------j Page 17 Names Beveridge Bishop Bolin Mrs. Bonda Bump Carter Cartwright Col. Cunningham Curtis Gayton Gilliam Hays Hutchison M. Johnson W. Johnson Jungbluth King Kiser Kon.igmacher Lockhart McGowen Martin Miller Mueller Myers Parsons Paluka Pomeroy Powers Poyzer Reine! Reque Richardson Rupp Smith Soukup Strickland Thoi;npson Tilton Walling M. Wilson Sgt. Wilson Yates Faculty Roster As They See Themselves "It" A Wardrobe Artist Watching us "hallways" Head Nurse We Wonder! A live wire A debate coach A perfect instructor Who knows? Can't tell Private secretary Caruso II 100% accuracy A great playwright A "harpist" Mounting Pictures A mathematician A modern 'Marm' Unestimable Caveman You'd be surprised The life of the party A would "Bee" reporter By looking A stern professor Eating pretzels Chief Justice An algebra professor As an actress Engaged Prominent coach In the hearts of 3 girls With George Primping Greatest banjoist A cherub First woman President Chewing gum Enchanting Not for the dust Timid Keeping Step Angelic As Others See Them Eating With Miss Richardson Wal king to and fro A friend Can't behave! Shocking! Managing Chatauqua A square player ,, Fine and "Dante Going somewhere Making excuses Disturbing the lplea~~ cah ff " e ow Falling o hy "down" H .. a s ow- avmg knows Heavens only At the movies With Helen With Chandler In a smock T . " "Beating ime W . . love letters nting Indescribable With mama h sband An affectionate _u R d for anything ea y ? Don't you k~ow. Walking dictionary With Doctor Always talking One big blush In a padded cell Ferocious Married On a street car N early one Ambitious For "her girls" "Oh boy" Coaching operetta At Glenwood . S .1. (sometimes) m1ing Only. one in step . Loving piano music ~~~~~...--~cJY( ONTICELLOi~~------~~--3 Page 18 GRIFFITH M ELLOR Senior Class Officers FRANK GRIFFITH, President W ENDALL M ELLOR, V ice President MARION LuND, S ecretary CLARE D E WITT, Treasurer Senior Class Sponsors MYRA BISHOP CLYDE M. J uNGBLUTH LUND r-------- cJ}( 0 NTI C ELL 0-- - ------3 ' Page 20 HELEN AGER, "T oughy" Commercial Delphla n Treasure r '25 "Windmills of H olla nd" " Pickl es" "Gypsy Rove1"' "Love Pirate s of Hawaii" "Who does n o t love this maiden fa ir ?" WILLIAM ANDERSON, "Bill" Co!llmercial "We wis h l1im s u ccess." WYNNE BAKER, "Shifty" College Prep. S. A. G lee '27 Sign a l Sta ff R . 0. T . C. JI'irst lie ute na nt "Me rton of the Movies" Forum ·27 Bask e tba ll R eserves "A j olly f e ll ow ls vVynne. ' ' MAX B ARBER Commercial "M in s trel Show" ' 1Lela,vala'' "Chimes of Norma ndy" Glee Cl ub Typing T eam ' 26 . "Me rril y h e da n ces thro ugh life." HAROLD BASTROM, "Bass" College Prep. Phi Upsil o n C:I e '26 Choru s '25 , '26 "The Big Ic)ea" Senior P lay Produ c tion S ta ff "Th r ee Live Ghosts" "To th e Ladies" R. 0. T. C. Lieute na nt S ignal Staff '27 "Chimes o_f Norma ndy " "It is n o t my n a ture t o b e s il e n t." LEROY BELL, "Bill" College Prep. S. A. Sec r etar y '27 "To t h e L adies" A nnual Sta ff-Adve rtising Ma n age r "He 'v lll a l\VA.YS ''ring" t rue." .... -... ... 9•. s. --------~ONTICELLO----------< Page 21 ARLU BICHEL, rr Ari" Commercial Si g m a T a u " \ V o rking s t ea d il y , s i l e ntl y s t riving f o r the hi g h e st." w AYNE BmcHARD, rr Bir c h" College Prep. S. A . " Ambitio n a nd d il ig e n ce m o v e m o un - t a ins." THELMA BOLTON, "Flip" Normal Training Course De l p hia n T r e a s u r e r '26 J . N . T . G lee Club "S e v e nteen" '26 C h o rus L e l a w a l a "\Vindmllls o f H o ll a n d " "L o v e P ir a t e s o f H a w a ii" " Gy p s y R over" "W h a t w o uld w e d o wi t h o ut her?" LONNIE BREEDLOVE, "Lon" Commercial F oot l a ll R ese r v es " Po m a nd e r W a l k" '25 S . A. Sig n a l S t a ff '26 Band '24, ':f5 " Hl-Y" Club · R . 0 . T. C. Co r p o r a l F o rum '26 " M a y h e b e as h appy In lat e r llfe." Do R O T HY BR ENNAN, " Dot" Commercial Or c h estra ' 24, ' 2 5, '2 6, ' 2 7 C h o rus ' 2 4 D e l p h I a n Typing T e a m ' 26 , '27 S h o rth a nd T eam '27 "A grac i o u s, inn o c e nt g irl. " ]AM ES BRO W N , " Duga n" C ollege Pr ep. S. A. F o rum '27 R . 0. T. C. Seco n d li e u t e n a n t D ec l a m s ' 26, '27 "To the L a di e s" "The B ig ld!'!a" "M e rt o n o f the M ovies" " I ce b o un d " "O n e w h o Is w o rthy." --------c)}l ONTI CELL0--1 ------ Page 22 LEROY B ROW N , "Brownie" College Prep. P hi p s ilo n "He i s w i se who d oes b u t lit tle." ALBERT BROWNELL, rr A/" College Prep. S . A . S l g-n a l Staff ' 26 " 'l'h · Goose H a n gs Hig h " "Three L i v G h ost s" " H er e 's o n e who w o rl< b y ca n d l e lig ht." DoNALD BRUEGMAN, "Don" College Prep. F oot b a ll ' 26 Si g n:i.1 Sta ff '27 P hi Ups ilo n P r esident ' 26 " H n ev er shirks b u t hi t s t h e line h a r d." MARIE BRUNELL, "Freddie" Commercial Dcl p h i a n " 'l'he Goose H a n gs Hig h " ' 25 S i g-n a l S t a ff '2 5 " 'l'h e F a m il y U p s t a irs" ' 2 7 " A lways v i v a ciou s." H ERBERT BuRKE, " H erb" Industrial P h i U psilo n " '!'h e B ig I d ea" " To the Lad i es" "May h e s u cceed i n l i fe." AMBROSE BuTLER, " Desperate Am" Commercial P hi U p s ilo n Foot lJal I R eser v es Bask e tball R eser v es "A squ a r e p l ayer in a ll gam es." --------c)tC 0 NTI CELL0- - ----- -1--3 Page 23 NORMA CADWALLADER, "Cad" College Prep. Sigma Tau Chorus '24, '25 Glee '24, '25, '26, '27 Treble Clef Declamatory '25, '27 "Girls Coll egiate" "Le lawala" "Icebound" "A maide n as fair as a flower." LAVON CANADAY, "Bon" Commercial Nu Omega Sigma Baske tball '25, '26, '27 Sho r thand T eam '27 "Ever r e ady t o b e a pal. " RUTH CARBAUGH, "Ruthie" College Prep. Nu Omega ~lgma Debate Squad ' 27 Annua l Staff-Fore n s ics "A girl whom few can surpass." LUCILLE CHANCELLOR, rr Lucy" · Industrial "Pleasant to b e with." HELEN CHRISTENSEN, "Christy" Commercial D e lta Rho "To the L a dies" '26 Ch ampion Basketball team '27 "Always a good w orke r, but ever ready for a g ood time." HELEN CLARK College Prep. Honor a r y Colo n e l '27 D e lphia n Band Contei,t ' 26, '27 "Thre e Live Ghosts" '27 "Icebound" ' 27 F orum '27 Junior Class Treasure r ' 26 Annua l S t a ff-Organizations "A smile will go a long ways. " ~'-------c/}(O NT! CELL0----------:-3 Page24 THELMA CLARK, "Thel" Normal Training Nu Om ega Sigma Presid e nt '2 7 Nu Om ega Sigma Sec r e t a r y ' 2 •1 J . N . T . Vice P re s id e nt ' 27 G l ee Club Chorus "She is f ri endl y t o a ll." FERNE CoE, rr Red" Commercial G lee Club "The Wild R ose" "Our A m e r ican Beaut y " ETHEL CoHEN, "Et" Commercial Sigma T a u P r esid ent ' 27 Sign a l St a ff '26 Annu a l St a ff - C lass E dit or T y ping T eam ' 26 Ch a mpi o n Bas k e tb a ll T eam ' 26 " G ypsy R o v e r " " W indmills of Holl a nd" Sh orth a nd T eam '27 "She h as a pleasing pe rso n a lity a nd can b e d e p ended upon a t a ll t imes." THELMA CooLEY, "Cool" General D e lta Rho Presid e nt '24 Typing T eam ' 26 "Pirat e s of H a w a ii" "Mrs. Bumpstead L e igh" "S e v e nteen" "M e rton of the M ovies" "Three Live G h os t s " "The F a mil y Up s t a ir s " " I cebound" C h orus ' 2 3, '24 "Always a g ood worlrn r ." ARTHUR CUMMINGS, "Art" College Prep. S. A. Treasur e r ' 27 Bask e t ball R e s e rves '26 , '2 7 "The Goose H a ngs High" "P e nn a nt" "L o v e Pirates of H a w a ii" F ootb a ll R eserv e s ' 26 , ' 27 Juni or Play Signa l Sta ff "L elaw a l a '' " H e se ems to accompli s h ." RALPH CUMMINGS, "Red" College Prep. S. A . "The Big Idea" B a ske tba ll Ma n a g e r '2 7 Hl-Y Club "He manag e s w ell ." 1--------c/){O NTI CELL01--------~ Page 25 ,l!l!tpi(~~--..... ------- ELIZABETH CURTIS, rr Lizz" College Prep. Delphi a n Vice Presid e nt '27 Dec lama t o ry Contest '27 " M e rt o n of the Movl - s " '26 "The l' aml l y Upstairs" '27 G lee lub '2 5, '27 S e ni o r Basl<e tb a ll T eam '27 V ocal Contest '25, '2 6, '27 Tr e bl e C l e f '27 h o rus '24, '27 " C url y hair, compl e xi o n fa ir In w o rk and play s h e Is ri g ht th e r e ." CLARE D EWITT, "Clarrie" College Prep. D e lla Rho Presid e nt '23 D e lta R h o Vice Presid e n t ' 25 "The Lion a nd the M o u se" '23 "Thr e v\IJse F oo l s " '24 "To the L a di e s" ' 26 "Icebound" '27 Se nio r Ba k~tb ll Cap t a in '27 Debate Squad '25, '26. ' 27 Debate T o urn a m e nt '27 Forum '27 8~':i i':i~i as~a~ ~f~~[i rTeam '27 Ext e 1npo ·27 "Whatever it I s , s h e d oes h e r b e sl. " N ELLIE DILTS, "Nell" Normal Training J . N . T . C lub N u Ome g a Sigma "She has a purpose In life." CHARLES DRAKE, "Chuck" Commercial P rinting C lub '25 B asl<etball '26, ' 27 Football R ese r ve ' 27 T yping T eam '26 "A chip off of the o ld block." Dunwooo DRAK E, "Heavy" Commercial P hi Upsilon Foo tba ll '26, '27 Bask e tba ll Ma n ager '26 "Of Herculean physique a nd h eart to m a t c h ." DOROTHY Eow ARDS rr Do" , C ommercial !':"u O mega Sigma P r esid e nt '27 To the L a dies" '27 B a nd '26, '27 D e b a te Sq u a d '27 T y ping T eam '26 Decl a mato r y Contest '27 S h o rth a nd T eam ' 27 " S h e h as gain e d g r eat r e nown." ~--------c/t(ONTICELLO--------~ Page 26 ·l!'lf\ ~=i::;a:.&.\ __ _ WILLIAM ELSHEIMER, rr Bi/I" Industrial " Quie t b ut p a t ie nt Is h e." LOWELL FAGAN College Prep. Phi U p s ilo n F ootball "26 Bask e tba ll '2G. ' 27 " H e tries as h a rd in the c las r o m as in a thle tics." G ERALDINE FRAZIER, "Jerry" N ormal Training "Se v e nteen" '26 " G irl Coll g ia t es" '26 G lee Club Tre b l e C le f J . N . T. " She 's the s unniest g irl in a ll the la nd." Jm-1N FRIED, " Johnny" College Prep. S. A . Foot ball '25 T r ack '25, ' 26 Si g nal Staff ' 27 "Littl e b ut mig hty." f-ERN GEISER, "Sody" Commercial "Girl Co ll e gia t e" ' 26 " L ove P ira t es of H a w a ii" ' 26 N u O m ega S ig m a C h o rus '23 G lee ' 26 Forum ' 26 Declamato r y ' 25. '26 "A g ood pal a lway s." HowARD GoRDON, "Howdy" Industrial S. A. Treasure r '26 Footba ll ' 23, '24. '25. ' 26 Basketba ll '24, ' 25, '26. '27 J u nio r V ice P r eside n t Printing C l ub P r eside nt ' 23, ' 25 A nnua l Sta ff-Athle tics R . 0. T. C. S e r gean t "He is s ure t o m o unt the la dde r of fam e." --------c5>{ 0 NTI CELL0---------3 Page 27 VIRGINIA GREENE, " Ginger" General N u Omega Sigma "Just as pleasan t as can be." FRANK GRIFFITH, "Grif" Commercial Se nior Class P r s lde nl ·27 S. A. P r eside n t '26 R. 0. T. C. Maj o r Debate Squad Typing T eam '26, ' 27 Forum '26 Hl-Y Vice Preside n t '2G "Love Pirates of Hawaii" Ch o rus G lee Club Extempo '26 Champion l3as k e lball T eam "He h as a future." JuNE GuGLER, "June Bug" Commercial D ella Rho Vice P r eside nt '27 Bask etball '25, '26, '27 Chorus '24 Girl Reserves Secretar y '24 Champion Basketball T eam '27 "She is s tudiou s, lovin g a nd kind." RALPH HACKLEY, "Hack" Commercial Football '25, '26 Cr ack Platoon '26 R . 0 . T. C. Corporal "Who knows most, says least ." MARY HALL, "Nut" Commercial "Wise r than m ost of u s t hink." FRANCES HANSEN , "Fritz" General Delta Rho "To the L adies" "Independent a n d fu n lo vi n g." ,-------c/}lONTICELL0'--------··--;::3 Page 28 WILLIAM HARRIMAN, "Bill" Commercial P hi U p s ilo n Footba.11 R e s e rv s Basketball R e s e r ves "Th e r e Is glory in having tri e d." LAVINA HARTMAN, "Nina" Commercial E dito r-in-Chief of A nnu a l '27 D e lta Rho P r e s id e nt '25, '2G, '27; Vice P r e sid e nt ' 24 "M e rt o n of the M o vies" "The Big Idea" "She is as s tudi o u s a nd d p endab le as e v e r.' ' MILDRED HEFT, "Hefty" Industrial N u Omega Sigma G lee Club "Pomand e r Walk" '25 "Icebound" '27 Tr e ble C lef Club Dec l a m a tory '24, '25, '2 7 Annual Staff-Art E dit o r " S h e n v e r m ee ts y o u with a frown ." MARIE HENDERSON, "Hen" College Prep. Ext e mpo '2G D e lphian Presid e nt '2!i; Sec r e t a r y ' 25 Orc h e stra '24, '25, ' 2G, '27 C h o rus ' 24, '25 G lee Club "Love Pirat e s of Haw a ii" " Chim e s of Normandy" D ebate '2G, '27 D e b a t e T o urn a m e nt '27 "S e v e ntee n " '2G "Icebound" '27 Dec l a m ato r y Cont e st '2G, '27 " L e lawa la" " S h e accompli s h e s a ll s h e tries." MAYME H END ERSON, "Mamie" College Prep. S ig ma T a u l<'orum ' 26 S ig nal Staff '27 "Gypsy R ove r" "Windmills of Holl a nd" "Qui e t gir ls are oft e n s urprising." MILDRED H ERMAN, "Milly" Normal Training N u Omega Sigma Treasur e r '25 J . N. T . Vice Presid e nt '25 "Love P ir a t es of Haw a ii" " Chimes of N o rm a ndy" C h o rus '23, '24 "S h e came t o school with a purpose." Page29 ) '""" ' .. \ C HARL ES HINMA N , "Chuck" College Prep. J fl' rs n ia n • e c r t a r y '2G Firs t Lie u t e n a nt 1 . 0. T . " ff y o u n e d a n a r c hile t call o n huc k. H is s ure t o s a tisfy." ]ACK HoDEN , " Dan" College Prep. F ootball ' 23, ' 2 4, '2G, '_2G. Bask e tball ·2:.i , ' 2 4, ' 2 :i, 2G S . A . " hi m es o f No r m a n dy" "Mins tre l S h o w " " P ic kl s " " L e la wala " J u nior P la y " Awa y, a w ay y o u m e n o f r ul e 1 s .. W h at have I t o d o with s c h o o s. Ron ERT HOL DE R, rr Fat" College Prep. " Three Live G h o sts" " A ca r toonis t h e is d esti n e d t u b e ." How A RD HowLAND, ''H owland" Commercial S. A . Se c r e t a r y ' 2 4 "Me r t o n of t h e M ovies" S ig n a l S ta ff ' 27 "Th e Goose H a n gs H ig h " G lee C lu b F o rum ' 26 " I cebo u n d" B u s in ess M a n age r " I will b e you r f r ie n d If y o u will m e." Luc1L L E HovT, " H oy" General N u O m e g a S ig m a S ig na l Sta ff ' 26 "Pic kl e s " '25 Tre b le Cle f ' 2li G lee Club " Me rt o n of the M o v ie s " Ch o rus '24, '25 "Al ways r ea d y t o h e lp ." ELVA HUKI L L, "Pukie" N ormal Training N u O m ega S ig m a Secr e t a r y ' 27 J . N . T . Cl ub " F r iencl ly t o w a rds ever yo n e. " Je t --------c./t( TIC ELLO-------- Page 30 ALBERT JACOBS, rr A/" College Prep. G lee C lub '24, '25, '2G " P ic kl e s" " hime s of Normandy" "Mins tre l Show" C h o rus '2 4 "This boy is m eant for plays." JIMMIE ]AMES, "Jimmie" Industrial F ootball '2a, ' 2G Bask e tball '27 Trac k Mana g e r '26 Phi Upsilon "Chimes of N o rma ndy" "Le la w a i n." "Mins tre l Show" Signal Staff '25, '26 Annual Staff- Humor "Ca r e w o uld lig hte n a nd sorrow brighte n if Jimm ie h a d his way." CARL JENSEN, rr Pete" Commercial S . A . H o m e Room Baske tba ll T eam "A source of business knowle d ge." GwENDOLENE K EMP, "Bill" College Prep. D e lphia n Se cre t a ry '25 " Pomande r "\-Valk" '2a "'l'o the Ladies " ' 2G G lee Club '25, ' 26 l' o rum '2G Vocal Contest '2a, '26 Tre ble Cle f Annual S taff- A ssociate Editor "Always h app y, always gay." Rusy KJRKWOOD, rr Kirk" Normal Training "The s tron gest minds are oft e n th nse of whic h the w o rld h ears least ." CLYDE KNAPP, rr Jack" Industrial P hi Upsilon "\Ve a r e a ll g la d w e can b e his f rie nds." ~l,,':..·---~ ----c.J)t: ONT ICE LL 0 Page J I CHARLES LAINSON, " Chuck" College Prep. F o otball R eser v es '2 5, '26 S. A. Se rgeant-a t-Arm s '2 7 "His misch ie f w e 'll n e v e r b e t r a y .·· MARY LEWIS, ''Mary Lou" Commercial "Sile nt b u t sees a l l. " V ELMA LIDGARD, " D e Belma" General D e lta R h o - V ice P r esid e nt '23; Se c - r e tar y '2 5 " A good s por t i n e v e r yth ing ." MARION LUND, "Mary Ann" Commercial Se nio r C la ss Secr e t a r y S igna l Sta ff ' 26 D e l p hia n Se cre t a r y '2 5 D e lp hia n T r easure r ' 26 Ch oru s '23 '24 ' 2 5, ' 26 "Lov e Pir a t es of H a w a ii" "Se v e nte e n " '26 "Me r ton of the M o v ies" "We a d mir e t h e goo d n a ture d." COMER MACDONALD, rr Lucy" College Prep. G lee Club ' 25, '26 Ch orus ' 24 F r e n ch Club ' 25 "Pickl e s" "Chime s of N o rma n dy" "Min s tre l S h ow " "Lelawala " "His w i t is t h e cau se o f h is h appi- n e ss." GRETCHEN McMILLEN ' rr Brownie" Commercial D el ta R h o Typi n g T eam ' 26 Spa nis h Club '24 Ch orus ' 24 "Sh e does h e r w ork t h o r o u g hl y ." ~'--------c./}lO NTICELL0--------~ Page 32 ,' !111\ ~~=~:a::!f. ____ _ DARREL McTw1GAN, "Dub" Commercial Basketball '23, '2 4, '26 Footba ll '26 Tracie '26 P hi Upsilon "Le t his d eeds speak for him." LoRENE McTw1GAN, "Mac" Commercial D e l phla n Vice President '26 Delphlan Pi:eslde nt '27 Sen ior Baske tball T eam '27 "The Goose Han gs High" '26 "Full of f un a nd as g a m e as can b e." WENDELL MELLOR, "Bill" College Prep. Band ' 24 , '2 5, '26 S. A. Treasure r ' 25 Junior Class President '26 Senior Class Vice President Debate Squ a d '2 6 Signa l Staff '2 6 "Me rton of the Movi e s" Forum President '26 "Th o' som ewhat small h e s urpasses a ll. " MATTIE MERRYMAN, "Happy" Commercial Ch orus '2 4 "A s mil e ls h e r con s ta nt companion ." RoBERT M1usEN, "Bob" College Prep. S. A. President '2 7; Vice Pres ide nt '26 "Se venteen" "Minstrel S h ow" "Pickles" "Lelawala " '"l'o the Ladies" D ebate T eain '26, '27 D ecla ms '26 , '2 7 H!-Y President '26, '27 Yell L ead e r '26 , '27 Annual Staff-Business Ma n ager F:xtempo '26; '27 "He wins at w h a t ever h e plays." CLARENCE MILLER, "Lefty" Commercial J e fferso ni a n Football '25, '26 Tracie '26, '27 Home Room Cham pion B ask etball T eam · R. 0. T . C. $er geant "A stella r foo tba ll playe r." ---------c/tC 0 NT I CELL 0 1 -----------.. Page 33 RoLAND MooRE, " Y ours trnly" General Hi-Y ' 2G, '27 R. 0. T . '. Cap tain r acl' P la t oon ' ''.Ph o u g h t is d ccp L' r th:1 11 al l " I" ' " ·11." MARIE MYERS, rr Flap" Commercial Sig m a T a u Tre asure r .. ·?_G "Me rto n o f the Mov i s G lee Club ' 25 Sig n a l Staff ' 2G " She 's a n u p to <l a t e g irl in c v c 1·y wa y ." K ENNETH N EFF, "T ed" College Prep. "The B ig Idea " "Seventeen " Phi U p s il o n Foot ball R e s e r v es '2 •1 "He doe s n ' t s ig h h is l ife a\\'ay . DONALD N ELSON, " Don" Industrial " H e n e v e r tro uble s t 1·ou b lc ti ll t r o u- b le t r o u b le s him." FREDERICK NuzuM, "Fritz" Commercial Or ch e s tra ' 23 Ch orus '23, ' 24 Band ' 2 4 G lee ' 23 , '24 , ' 25, ' 26, ' 27 "Penna nt" "Pic k le s" "Chime s of N o r m a ndy" "Lela w a la " R ed Oak V ocal Con t e s t '27 "A s c holar a nd a g e n tle m a n." G EORGE O ' HARA, " Firpo" General "Three Li v e G h osts " "H e who s triv es w ill s u c ceed ." --------Ut(ONTICELLO-------- Paf!.e 34 RUTH OLSON, "Ruthie" Commercial Del ta R h o "He r w ays the y a r c qui e t y e t s t eady a n d s ure." RAYMOND OLES, "Ray" Industrial R. 0 . T . C. Se r geant Bask e tba ll '25 , ' 26 , ' 27 "Cleve r a nd w ise. " HELEN ORME, "Dubby" College Prep. Delta R h o Treasure r ' 25 , '2G "Three Li v e G h osts " "To t h e Lad ies" Ch a mp ion Bask e t ball T eam ' 27 "A f rie nd as true as steel. " DoRis PARROTT, "Peeny" Commercial Delp h ian "Her v o ice is e ve r soft, g e ntl e, and lo w ." LEONARD PHILLIPS, rr Stiff" Commercial Foot ball ' 2G Ch a mpio n :f[om e R oom Baslrn tba ll T eam '2 6 Track '26 "A f ri e nd a nd a g ood pa l. " RICHARD PHILLIPS, "Dick" College Prep. S . A. G lee Club "Le la w a la" "The b est pa rt of sch ool is goi n g h o ine." ,--------c./t(ONTI CELL01 ---------3 Page 35 THELMA PIKE, " Pikie" Normal Training .J. N. T . C lub Si g n a l • 'tafC '2G "Hr r e s h e i s wi t h a h r:1 rt n ncl a s mile." ETHEL PoPE, "Whokins" Normal Training Course u Om ga Si g ma T J"C•n s urc r ·2.1 .J. N. T. C lub Forum V i c e P r es i d ent ' 2G Si g n a l Staff '2 G "H r equa l in pat ir n C' · .nHt r :i 1·c1,,· fi nd." ]ASPER PRICE, "Gas Pipe" General J e ff er sonia n Band '23 , ' 24. '2!i. ·2r.. ' 2 7 O r c h estr a ·2:1, '24, '2!i. ·2r. C h amp io n Home Roon > Bask tuall '.rea m "He t oo t s hi s o wn h o 1·n ." ]AMES QuACKEN!l USH, " Jimmie" Commercial "He wil l r each fa m e so m e cl ay." RICHARD REED, "Dick" College Prep. G l ee Club S. A. C h o ru s Band '26, '27 "Pick l es"' '!'rack '26. ' 27 "Penna nt" "Some a re \Vi se." RosALIE RICHMAN, "Rosie" College Prep. u Omega Sigm:1. C h o rus '2 4, ' 2\!, '2G G l ee '26 , '27 Trebl e C l ef C lub "Girl Collegiat e" " L el a w a l a " "It' s ni ce to I e n a tura l w h en yo u ' r e n a tura ll y ni ce." &-1--------Ut( ONTI CELLO·------- Page 36 MERLE R oARTY, " H attie" Comme rcial P hi U p s ilo n G l ee C lub Bask e tba l l '2:J, '2·1, 2~ F oo t ball ' 2G Si g n a l 'ta ff '2G, ' 27 " L el a wal a " "Se v en t een " "Thr ee Live G h os t s " "I cebound" " T o b e se ri o u s i s to b e uneo m forta - b l e." DoROTHY A N N RosEBERRY, " Dotty Ann" Commercial Del t a R h o V i ce P r es idl'nt ' 2G Del ta R h o Treasurer '2 7 " \ \T i t h h er smiles .·h e m a k es h er f ri en ds." GRAGE Ru LE, "Yau/stick" Commercial P hi U p s il o n F o ru m ' 27 g- l Sta ff '27 " Q uie t, but th er e a r e f ew 111 u r e luya l." G RACE S cANLON, "Gracie" College Prep D c lphia n " A h a ppy l'acc, a j u !l y s 11 li le." Vrn GIL S c HERER, "Virg" Commercial ··~o e a r c n o ti ce(! f ur t h e t hin;;s t h ey d u n u t say." ROBERT S CH M IDT, "Smitty" Industrial P hi U p s i l o n R. 0. 'L'. C. Corpo r a l "13uu i s fri end l y, a l ways thu sa1u e. " -- ---- 0N IC LL0---------3 Page 37 MILDRED SCHMITZ, rr Milly" Commercial S igma Tau Ch o r u s ·25 " F ull of l ife a nd m e r rime nt." WALTER SCHOLES, "Waft" College Prep. S. A. Secr e t a r y '26 ; V ice P r esid e nt ' 2 7 Bas k e tba ll ' 27 Hl-Y Club "Sev e n t een" G lee Clu b Y e ll L ead e r '27 F o r u m Treasu r e r ' 26 "The Goose Hangs H ig h " "He is f ull of f un." lRISMAE SCHUM ACHER, " Irish" College Prep. Sigma T a u A n n u a l Sta ff- C lass E dito r O r chest r a '24, ' 25 , '26, ' 27 Ch a mp io n Bask e tba ll T eam '26 Sen ior Bask e t ball T eam Con solid a t e d O r c h estra ' 25 "Stron g of mi n d t o see k , t o s trive , t o find. " BRYAN SHAWLER, "Daddy" Commercial Phi Ups il on '27 G lee Club ' 26 , ' 27 "M e r to n of the M ovies" " Jubil ee Min s tre ls " ' 26 "Le la w a la" "Jn o ur sch ool h e p layed his p a r t ." IDA SHULL, rr Pickles" General D el ta R h o Bask e t ball ' 26 Champio n Bask e tba ll T eam '27 " T o b e a frie nd Is t o h a v e f r ie nds." CLIFTON SKINNER, " Skinny" Industrial Track ' 26 "Qui e t a nd R eser ved ." ~--------c/)t 0 NT I CELLO--------~ Page 38 PAULINE SLUYTER, rrT in y" Commercial D Jp hi a n h o rus ' 24, ' 25 , ' 2G "The I est th in gs com e in s m a II pac kages." ELIZABETH SMITH, "Bett y" College Prep. G lee lu b h o rus D bat '27 ' 'Th e P e nna nt" D e lphi a n F o ru m ' 27 Ext e mpo ' 27 "Fate tri e d to con c e al h e r by na ming h e r 'S mi t h '. " KATHRYN SMITH, "T after" Commercial N u O m e ga S ig m a G lee ' 23 , ' 24 , ' 25 c h o rus ' 23 " G y p sy R o v e r" " -V.' ild Rose" " P e nna nt" "Lo ve P ira t e s o f ' Haw a ii " " \·Vh y G e ntl e m e n P r e f e r B lo nd .·." KENNETH SMITH, "Kandy Face" College Prep . . Je ff e rs o ni a n P r e s id e nt '27 H. 0. T. . Capta in Or c h e s tr,t '23 , ' 24, ' 2G "To th e Ladi e s " " L e la w a la " " I ceb o und" "J'u s t a h a ppy c a r e free b o y." LUCILLE SPEER, "Lou" College Prep. G le e Clu b Secr e tar y ' 2G, '2 7 Tr b l e Cle f Sec r e ta r y '2G , ' 27 D c lphia n "Pom a nd e r \ Va lk" "Pickl e s" · "Chime s of Norma nd y" "Girl Co ll egiate" "A lways willin g t o be a good s p ort." DOROTHY SPITLER, rr Dodo" Commercial G lee Club D e lphia n "Lo v e P ira t es of Hawa ii" "A W ild R ose" " M e rto n of th e Movi e. ·" " S e v e nteen " " Those a bo u t h r ·ha ll r ead he r p e r f ec t w ays." .--------c/}l 0 NTI CELL0'---------3 Page 39 KENNETH STEWART, rrKennie" College Prep. P hi Upsilo n "He has a n opi nio n o n ever y thing." JESSIE STOUFFER, rr Jess" College Prep. Nu Omega S igma "The Wild Rose" "Love Pir a t es of Hawaii" " Pickles" "Chimes of Normandy" Glee Clu b Chorus "She Is content to be at your command." LUCILLE STREET, rrLucy" Commercial "Lion and the Mouse " G lee Club '24, '25 Ch orus '24, '25 "She has p e rsonality plus" Avis SULLIVAN, rr A" College Prep. "Love P irates of Hawaii" Ch o rus · Signa l Staff ' 26 Nu Omega Sigma "Persisten ce brings Its own rewar d ." ELMER S WANSON, rrElmer Tuggle" College Prep. "His silen ce is golde n." NORMA TooZER, rrTowzer" Commercial Sigma Tau Basketball Ch a mpio n s '26 "None see h e r b u t to love h e r." ~--------Ut( ONTI CELLO'-----------< Page 40 ALBERT TURNER, "A/" Commercial Footb a ll '24, '25, '26, ' 27 R. 0 . T . C., Lt. Col. "Sev e nteen" Forum '26 "Always a good old p a l." MAY VINCENT, "Jim" Commercial D e lta Rho Tr easur e r ' 2 ·1 C h orus G lee " C h i m e s of Norm a nd y " "So m e p e o pl e a r c n a tur a ll y q ui e t." EARL WALKER, "Red" Industrial F oo tb a ll ' 23, ' 24, '25, '2G B as k e tb a ll '2 4, '25, ' 2 6, ' 27 Phi U p s il o n Treasur e r '2G Printing Club '24 , ' 2G Signal St a ff ' 26 "A j olly g ood f e ll o w a nd a s t a r athl e t e ." MERLE WELLS, "Lee" Commercial D elph I a n "B e n e a th h e r fun and fro li c th e r e is wis d o m a nd knowl edge." LEIGHTON WHITE, College Prep. J e ff e rsoni a n Presid e nt ' 26 Orch e stra '21, '2 5, ' 2 6, ' 2 7 B a nd '24, '25, '26, '27 R . 0 . T . C. S e rgeant Signal Staff Chorus "He's as hon e st a lad as w e ' ve ev e r known." DouGLAS WILcox, "Doug" Band '24, '25, '26 , '27 Orch e stra '23, '24, '2 5, ' 26 J e ff ereonlan " G ypsy Rover" "P ennant'' "S o m e are wise and so m e a r e o th e r - wise." ~~--~~~-------c./l{ONTICELL0~-------------·~3 Page 41 GLEN WADE, Commercial I hi Upsilo n R. 0 . T . . Ser geant "He al w ays tries to d o his b est." SIDNEY WILCOX, "Sid" College Prep. J effer sonia n B a nd '24, '25, ' 2G, ' 27 O r c h est r a ' 24, '25, '2G, '2 7 C h o rus '23 Music ontest '2 7 "Three Live G h osts" "He i s o ur ' l ead er '." MABEL WILLIAMS, Normal .J. N. T. C lub "Admired by a ll h e r c l ass." Enw1N W I LSON, "Willy" College Prep. " 'Ti s natural for sum <.: t o l i e r es r v ed ." DONALD w ooo, rr Don" Commercial P hi U psilo n Secr etar y •2;; ; Hi s t o ria n '26. R. 0 . T. C. Corpo 1·a J Signa l Staff '2G " Mrs. B umpstead L e i g h" " Se v en t een" "Witty a nd l e v er " B ERTHA Wooonow, rr B ert" General "Pir a t es o f H a w a ii" "(;lrl Colleg ia t e" "Trebl e C l e f C lulJ Si g na l Staff '27 <;lee C lub Ch orus "Sh e w i ll m a k e h e r m a r k i n the w orl d som e day." B ENNIE ZooRWI LL, "Pat" Industrial .J e ffer sonia n Secr e t a r y '27 D eba t e T eam '27 "To the Ladies" " l celJo und" R . 0. 1\ C. S r gcant Extempu '27 ''The \ Vo rid is r eady tu h onor hi 111 who s trives." ~>----------Ut( ONTI CELLO'-------- Page 42 9 & 1 --------UtCONTICELLO Page 43 Motto Launched but not anchored Colors Pale Pink -- Mountain Haze ~~-"' Poem The days are gradually wanning And taking us farther away. From the school we love so dearly, Known to us as dear "Tee Jay." Flower American Beauty Rose Sometimes the burdl'ns seem hard to bear And the road seems hard to travel. But persistence in climbing the Golden Stair, Makes us sure in reaching the level. We realize much has been done for us And we want our appreciations known. For the time has come for all of us, To walk the path alone. It seems like a dream since we started Our lessons in Tee Jay High. And when time eventually parts us, It will be hard to say good-bye. Our hands are str!;.tched towa_rd the future We know not what it may hold. We hope that fortune will smile on us, And an abundance of luck unfold. Our high school days are numbered Our lessons at school nearly doneWe ha,ve climbed every rung of the ladder, And can say with a smile " 'XI e have W on." -Frances Hansen, '27. --------c/)tONTI CELLO'-------- Page 44 Class Song I Our high school days are over W e have come to the end of the way We have finished here, we leave with a tear T. J. farewell for aye. Chorus: We're setting forth on life's great ocean We're starting out to serve mankind And as we leave we remember Our friends and school we leave behind We'll always love and honor T. J. Our Alma Mater she shall be And in the future years, She shall always have our ·cheer T. ]. farewell, farewell to thee. II We as classmates will be parted We shall, ne'er again be the same. But we'll keep the pace, and we'll win the race And T. J. will be praised. Chorus: We're setting forth on life's great ocean We're starting out to serve mankind And as we leave we remember Our friends and school we leave behind We'll always love and honor T . J. Our Alma Mater she shall be And in the future years, She shall always have our cheer T. J. farewell, farewell to thee. -Thelma Clark, '27 --------Ut( ONTI CELL0---------2 1 Page 45 Once a Prophecy -- Now a History In September of 1923 an event of great importance in the history of T. J. took place. As Mrs. Strickland would say, "This is a date to be remembered." The class of '27 tep~ed over the threshold from a year and half of Junior High work in T. J. into the real hi~h school, as Freshmen. They were a little green, perhaps, but were ripening fast. They did not wait. They immediately began all sorts of activities. In football and basketball, some of their number did first squad work. They found their places in the band, orchestra, glee, chorus, Spanish and Latin clubs, and even in plays and opperettas. By the time their sophomore year came around the school had really begun to notice them. Nearly one third of the first football squad and nearly one half of the basketball squad was filled with "men of '27 ." Some of the leads in plays were taken by me~bers of the '27 class. In the literary societies . their numbers really counted and were rapidly increasing. In the spring, the cinder path found a new vent for their increasing energy· Scholastic work, however, was not neglected, for an enviable record in this line was set up. This famous class now took another step. Its members became Juniors, the foundation of the student body.· Two thirds of the gridsters and three fifths of the cagemen were of '27. They became officers of societies and of the R. 0. T. C. Not satisfied with conquering all of these they now entered forensics, and as usual, they excelled. Plays were not complete without Junior leads, any more than anything else was complete without the _pep and punch of '27. This group organized as a class and elected sponsors, Mr. Cartwright and Miss Kiser. The Junior Play, ."Seventeen," was a roaring success. After this came the annual treasure hunt, a wild chase, ending in defeat, but still with colors flying. Time rushed on, then dawned the greatest year of all, Senior year. The class orga~­ ized, elected their new sponsors, Mr. Jungbluth and Miss Bishop, to whom tremendous credit must be given, and then they plunged into the immense task of creating this "biggest and best" of all annuals. The class representatives composed nearly the whole of the first teams in athletics and debating. Boys and girls of '27 proved their metal in declams, commercial and musical .. contests;-in short, they reigned supreme in everything. The Senior Play "Icebound," was one of the best in the history of dear old T. J. It was ~ wonderful accomplishment. The end now approached, and then commencement arrived. The mighty class of '27 became Alumni. -Wayne Birchard. ~--------c)tCONTI CELLO------ - - -:'\ Page 46 Believe It Or Not "None of the boys will come out tonight. It's too cold!" And so Mr. C. M. Jungbluth, keeper of the Bachelor's Club, settles down for a "snooze" by the warm fire. He dozes off and soon a mist appears before him. At first it is foggy, then it becomes clear. There is a speaker on a stage, lights, and thousands of people. Who can they be? Why-its our good old U. S. President, Frank Griffith, and there at his side is his old standby, Vice President, Wendell Mellor. Suddenly the scene changes to a courtroom. Yes, it is a real one, too, because there is a jury. You might know "Old Man W. Baker" has been doing some "Monkeyshines" and is being tried. Look at the jury, will you? There is Robert Milisen, James Brown, LeRoy Bell, Comer McDonald, Bennie Zoorwill and others whom we cannot recognize. But one thing's certain-mustaches are still in style and Mr. Brown's is just as black and curly as Mr. Milisen's. Even the judge has one. Who is the judge? He can hardly be recognized. But you can't fool C. M. J., that is the Honorable Leighton White. Again there is a flash of light, and this time it is a bathing beauty contest. Lorene McTwigan is at the head, but she is followed closely by Gretchen McMillan, Norma Toozer and Lucille Speer andN ow, it is a beauty parlor. There is Mrs. P. Claus (formerly Thelma Bolton). She is receiving a "permanent" from the Madam Merelle Welles (Merle Wells). In the next room there is a woman and a child. Oh yes! It is Mrs. Albert Turner and daughter, Marie. Mrs. Turner is waiting for her turn at the iron. Now things become very hazy. For a time C. M. J. can see nothing, then in the distance there appears three men. They look like Merle Roarty, Albert Brownell, and Donald Wood. There is snow. Oh! They are those three most courageous men in the universe. They are looking for the valuable North Pole which has been reported stolen-oh its cold-and our friend, Jungy, leans closer to the fire. Horns! Whistles! Clanging! So, this is New York. He hails a taxi. It is an Orange and White Cab, owned and operat~d by Mr. Darrel McTwigan. He decides to visit the "Model Office of New York" and-a mist-but he recognizes those girls even in a fog. They are Marian Lund, Dorothy Spitler, Arlu Bichel, Kathryn Smith, June Gugler, and Ruth Olson. (They are all single yet,-even Marian.) Then he visits Mr. and Mrs. R. Moore, the multi-millionaires of "6th" Avenue. New York seems to have spoiled everything. Now he can't see a thing. Just fog and mist. He might have known that his experiences couldn't last forever. But-Aha! He looks up. Burr-rr-rr and burr-r-r-r-r, an aeroplane lands, and the pilot beckons to him. The pilot is none other than Howard Gordon. He asks C. M. J. to go for a ride. ,--------c/tl 0 NT ICE LL 0 -3 Page 47 Believe It Or Not-Continued Oh! these mists! They are always spoiling everything. Well-There are two girls. They are working in the 10 cent store-oh you might know they'd never amount to muchthe gigglin' kids, Lavon Canady and Ethel Cohen. Darn it all-well, I'll be-Here are some people talking with their hands. What's Walter Scholes doing here? Well, well, who'd ever think he'd turn out to be a singing teacher to the deaf? Now, what's up? And here's "Ted" Neff giving an exhibition on the art of " juggling." And what do you know? Mildred Schmitz is a swimming instructor. What's this world comin' to? A newspaper falls into his hands. Well, I guess I'll read it, and see what is going on in this cockeyed old world. Gee, Whiz! I know this girl. It's Ferne Coe, and she's a model for a hair tonic adver· tisement. The picture is a reproduction from the original protrait drawn by Mildred Heft. He turns to the movie sheet and finds that Max Barber is to be at the "Liberty" tonight. Dorothy Ann Roseberry is going to play for him. She plays five different instruments at one time. Then· C. M. J. turns to the personal column and reads that Irismae Schumacher is a basket ball coach for a Chinese school in Pekin. Everything is dim. Ah! He hears music. It sounds familiar-Why shouldn't it? There is a trio consisting of Howard Howland, Donald Bru~gman and Jack Hoden. Doro· thy Edwar4s furnishes the music on the typewriter and the boys sing. Suddenly Clyde feels himself in a car being carried over railroad tracks. He passes Baker's on 13th street and there is Marie Brunell still jerking sodas. Now he walks into T. J. H. S. "Well, how do you do Mr. Myers? You're still stick· ing to old T. J." "How's every little thing? Anybody here you know?" Sure enuff! Here's Myra Bishop-still believes in teaching the girls that 'a stitch in time saves nine'. Who are those two bad girls you have there?" "They are the daughters of Elizabeth Curtis and Helen Clark. you remember? Just as sassy as you make 'em." The boys did_ come a~d they found C. M. J. asleep-He didn't sleep long, but they thought he was still dreaming when he told them what I have just told you. Anonymous. --------c.Jtl 0 NTI CELL01 - ---------< Page 48 ,, '''·" ~fffflhlE~#!:&.16.. __ _ Seniors At Graduation I h:ive something to look forward to. I have something to look backward on with some regret. Regret because of many mistakes that were not visible at that time. I came; I leave, with much unspoken but felt. Clare De Witt My feelings upon graduation are mixed with sadness and gladness. I am glad because I can look back on my four year's work, as a successful farmer looks on his work at ·;:he close of the season; w:th satisfaction and few regrets sad, to think that my high school days are over, and that even though I may come back it will not be in the same way ur with the same feelings. Avis Sullivan If I'd say as most of them will; I regret it, I'd be speaking the truth. As yet I don't even think of it, partly due to lack of equipment and the rest because it fills me with 2we, so to speak. I might say there is no other high school I'd rather graduate from. E. Curtis I am glad I am g~aduating now, first, became I want to get through sch:>:>I and second, because we have such a good class. Betty Smith When I think of graduating I have a feeling of sorrow because I know from then •):-t, there will be plenty of hard work. Max Barber When I think of graduating I feel that I have already done my work in school, and I am anxious to get out into the business world to do my other work. , Helen Christensen When an undergraduate comes into his senior year, the thought is usually, "A few more months, and then-what?" A senior has an undescribable feeling, or rather a mixture of feelings, one of which is a peculiar sense of responsibility. Everybody wants to make good and although very few know how, or when, or what they will make good at. All have the most promising feeling, hope, and with it determination to do their best in .their own way. Sidney Wilcox You bet I'm glad to graduate from T. ]. It is a distinction to be graduated from such a great school. I have had my good times here and I have been taught much, both in and out of the textbooks, but when I've served my time I'm ready to make room for the next fellow. Wayne Birchard To be able to say, "I have graduated from high school," is not everyone's privilege today: It is just another of the many steps that must be taken in order to reach the highest point of success. It is, in a way, a relief to be out of school, and yet it is hard to realize that we are going out into this cruel hard world to win or lose success. Bryan Shawler Although I am graduating from high school, I feel that I have just reached the first stepping stone of my journey of life. It seems to be a pleasure to be through with school lessons, but, it is a great regret to leave the pleasant times that I have had at Thomas Jefferson since the first day lessons were taught in the school. June Gugler --------cJtl 0 NT I CELL0·---------3 Page 49 Page 50 Page 51 MosHER ANDERSON KIRKPATRICK Junior Class Officers H ERBERT ANDERSON, President P ERCY KIRKPATRICK, Vice President RuTH LIDDELL, Secretary HELEN MosHER, Treasurer Junior Class Sponsors NELL PoYZER RoscoE S. CARTWRIGHT LIDDELL ~·--------UtC ONTICELLO-------- Page 52 Class of 1928 First row: Thelma Williams, Elma Conkling, Alice Neal, Mildred Bremholm, Florence James, Arlene Williams, Florence Moore, Goldie Thystrup, Evelyn Olson, Astrid Viberg Second row: Maple McDonald, Inez Butcher, Anita Olsen, Etta Hansen, Merlyn King, Opal Allen, Evelyn White, Marguerite Hylton, Fern Bruegman Third row: Clark Cogley, Paul Culton, John Herbert, Sam Knauss, Fred Morgan, Vernon Nelson, Robert King, Max Miller Fourth row: George Rohrig, Bruce Stouffer, Jack Dimon, Roy Klotz, Kenneth Cummins, Kenneth Rutliff, John Risney, Gerald Chadwick, Leroy Palen Do not judge us by our errors; Inefficiency is not our goal; To learn to triumph in life's workIs the aim of every junior soul. ,--------c./)'C ONT! CELLOi---------3 Page 53 Class of 1928 First row: Dorothy Custer, Bessie Gathrrs, Dorothy Wiedeman, Lavon Greenway, Ruth Glasford, Merna Davison, Harriet Jordon, Ester Kinney, Ruth McMullen, Charlotte Smith, Ruth Nuzum, Lois Lund Second row: Thelma Wolcott, Marjorie Grinstead, Arline Holliday, Ruth Sonner, Helen Ogren, Pearl Simpson, Helen Whitebook, Alga Park, Gladys Thompson, Astrid Viberg, Fern Bruegman, Virginia Richardson, Lucilla Wittenburg, Neuel Curtis, Vadore Millard. Third row: Mildred Frazier, Clara Mott, Carlyle Dryden, Irene Lorenzen, Pearl Rounds, Joseph Urzgal, Gretchen Klonus, Roy Howland, Helen Mosher, Carl Holmes, Ruth Liddell, Marguerite Hylton, John Andreason, Ruby P_eterson, Donald Carlson, Helen Conkling, Libby Lalich, George Fields, Frances Herman, .Hiram Fadden, Pearl Bostedt, Gertrude Foy, Warren McHargue, Donald Cox. Fourth row: Herbert Edmondson, Roy Gilley, Richard Conley, Clr de Clark, Ray Holmes, John Conwell, Paul Hoyt, John Nicholason, Alton Niepman, William Katzenstein, Frank Conboy, Donald Coe, Elgin Bray, Melvil Ferron, Walter Hartung. Fifth row: Kenneth Edenburn, Patrascinio Esocota, Clayton Schroeder, Don Peterson, Donald Reynolds, H erbert Anderson, Carl McLain, Herbert Scott, Percy Kirkpatrick, Kenneth Kerns, Clark Cogley, Edward Pinhero, Gordon Dorsett, Perry Pitt, Louie Pitt. Let us make the last year better Than those which have passed before, And make for the class of -"28", a name Invincible forevermore. --------c)}l 0 NT I CELL 0--------- Page 54 Class of 1929 First roiv: Ada James, Catherine Hall, Ruth Clark, Erma Nelson, Helen Hicks, Irene Martin, Lucille Lips, Winifred Bryant, Mary Hoyt, Nora Bell. S econd roJV: John Clark, Lloyd Erickson, Fred Burkhart, Charles O'Hara, Dugan Huntsman, Robert Wallace, Elton Anderson, Earl Christensen, Gerald Warner. Third roJV: Ruth Louise Wolfe, Hazel Crabtree, Freda Campbell, Maxine Stephenson, Clarabelle Parrish, Nina Brown, Dorothy Thompson, Irene Hackley, Martha Harrod. Fourth roJV: Beth Clark, Mary Scott, Melvin Noel, Byron Reitz, John Pearson, Robert Foster, James Stoddard, Max Endicott, Frank Loudon, Chester Snethen, Bessie Heller, Florence Peterson. --------c/)'[ 0 NTI CELL0--.,--------3 Page 55 Appelation ANDERSON, HERBERT, rr Agnes" ANDERSON, JoHN, "Johnathan" BRAY, ELGIN, " Ingersoll" CARLSON, DoN, "Swede" CLARK, CLYDE, "Clarry" CoLE, DoN, "King Coal" CONBOY, FRANK, "Frankfurter" CONLEY, RICHARD, "Dick" CoNWELL, JoHN, "Johnny" Cox DONNELL, "Don" DORSETT, GORDON, "Deacon" DRYDEN, CARLYLE, "Shrimp" EDMUNDSON, HERBERT, rr Herb" EscoTo, PATROCINIO, "Oinicortap" FADDEN, HIRAM, rr Senator" FIELDS, GEORGE, "Mani " FERRON, MELVILL, "Millie" GILLEY, RoY, "Tillie" HANKS, HuGH, "Hunk" HARTUNG, WALTER, "Hard Hung" HOLMES, CARL, "C. Holmes, esq." HoLMEs, RAYMOND, "Ray" HowLAND, RoY, "Lank" HOYT, PAuL, "Haul" KATZENSTEIN, WILLIAM, "Bill" KERNS, KENNETH, "Kennie" KIRKPATRICK, PERCY, rr Pussey" McHARGUE, WARREN, "Mickey" McCoy, ]AMES, "Daniel Boone" McLAIN, CARL, "Kule" NICHOLASON, JoHN, rr Slick" NIEPMAN, ALTON, "Neat" PETERSON, DONALD, "Pete" PINHERO, EDWARD, "Ed" PITT, Lourn, "Lord Pitt" REYNOLDS, DoN, "Willie" SCHROEDER, CLAYTON, "Plate" ScoTT, H ERBERT, "H ebee" SHIVELY, RICHARD, "Dick" URsGAL, JosEPH, "Mite" Why a student at T. J. Napolian IV We wonder To crack jokes Get an Eddyfication His Sisters fault Mr. Myers Marg. Cox His Dad It pays to advertise Doris (Our error) Make Freshmen feel at home At's O il Roite To tame gold fish Better than Omaha To take the Signal To learn Greek To make a hit with girls To play football Learn Botany To learn to play marbles Ask Louise To get in a play Hmm Dunt Esk Studying to be Auto mechanic Barber Professional gum tester Teacher at the I. S. D . A preacher President of the I. W. W. Dancing instructor Poet Onion Peddler A chimney sweep Beauty specialist Sample peddler Horse doctor Polo shark Cow puncher Scientific bean shooter A voter Leader in next year's Freshman A soloist A spiritaulist A chicken raiser 0. W. Holmes II A furnace maker Anything To get Gertrude back Hans Katzenjammer To show Carrol who's smartest Street car conductor To play Ping Pong A chiropractor How do we know? A billy goat To get a girl A successful newsboy The spell binds Owner of Spark Plug Show off his hair A hair dresser To get the habit of thinking Solitare shark To act big A genuine Swede Hot Dog Prince W ollefer Perry quit Wm. Pitt, Jr. No law against defective minds We avoid all scanda ls To learn his A, B, C's Moth ball sampler To learn Chinese A tonsorial artist Ask him Skipper on Indian creek Learning to play Jacks Giant in circus side show ~--------c/tlONTI CELLO--------- Page 56 Appelation BosTEDT, PEARL, rr Shorty" BREMHOLM, MILDRED, rr Mille" CHRISOFFERSON, G ERTRUDE, "G11 erte" CoNKLING, HELEN, " Miss Con ing " CuRTIS, NuEL, "Skinney" CusTER, DOROTHY, " Dot" DAVISON, MERNA, "Dern" FoY, GERTRUDE, " One H orse" FRAZIER, MILDRED, rr Mat he" GATHERS, BESSIE, rr Betz" GLASFORD, RUTH, rr Roote" GREENWAY, LAVON, "Love" GRINSTEAD, MARJ ORIE, "flt! ar j" HERMAN, FRANCES, rr H ermes" HoLILDAY, ARLINE, "Two Face" JORDAN, HARRIET, "Harry" KINNEY, ESTHER, "Easter" KLoNus, GRETCHEN, " Grouch" LALICH, LIBBY, "One Lb (Lib)" W hy a student at T . ]. To grow tall To learn tatting To chew gum To read books To reduce Get A's To learn Physics To be dumb To finally graduate To get 10 A's Ho! Hum! Bob Schmidt To make others feel dumb The Nu Omegcs To while away her time To learn Jiu Jitsu To learn football To meet "New Guys" Closer than A. L. LIDDELL, RUTH, " Little" We wonder, since Loren's gone LoRENZEN, IRENE, "Lorey" Above the seventh grade LUND, L01s, rr H azie" Never too old to learn McMULLEN, RuTH, "Mac" To keep the pot boiling M1LLARO, V ADORE, "Mus hey" To amuse the monkeys MosHER, HELEN, "Mushey" We don't like A. L. NEAL, ALICE, "Wonderland" To learn Hypnotism NuzEM, RuTH, "Nutz'' To fi.11 up space OGREN, HELEN, "Organ" To beat Elmer PARK, ALGA, rr Parks where?" Lonnie PETERSON, Ru BY, "Rube" Employment is scarce REDICK, THELMA, "Velma" To learn of course RouNDS, P EARL, "Square" To get out at 3:35 SIMPSON, PEARL, "Nymph" Door (Dora) has gone SMITH, CHARLOTTE, "Char-coal" s-s-s-s-s-s-s-shh SoNNER, RuTH, rr Sonnet" Sub soloist THOMPSON, GLADYS, "Tommie" No room at Glenwood WHITEBROOK, HELEN, "Helen of Tro y" To ride a wooden horse WIEDEMAN, DoROTHY, "Call of the Hl ild" James Brown WITTENBURG, Luc ILE, "Vixb11rg" To learn to bank WOLCOTT, THELMA, ~Vool Cut" Studying Pyrometimorphism Studying to be A traffic cop "Eva" A wife A school teacher Ticket girl at the Strand A French cook A cabaret dancer An expert athlete Dumb A kiddie kar demonstrator Mary Pickford's rival Romanic A wall street financier A history teacher Anything or nothing A trap drummer A business woman An amateur flirt A batting buuty An efficient secretary A senior Dime and nickel floorwalker A cartoonist Probate coach An interior decorator A paper hanger Professor of anarchy An Ogren Soda cracker salter Teacher of Autogeography Modest An opera star An elevator girl Not an old maid! A political boss A cake eater An amateur sk~ter Discoverer of the barber pole A sausage grinder A hederacous hectoitur ,--------Ut(ONTICELL0--------~ Page 57 Appelation CHADWICK, GERALD, "Chad" CoGLEY, CLARK, "Snagley" CUMMINS, KENNETH, "Kome" DIMON, ]ACK, "Diamond" GARRET, ]ACK, "Jill" HERBERT, JoHN, "Erb" KING, Boo, rr Boobie" KNAUSS, SAM, "Ham" MILLER, MAx, "Macks" MORGAN, FREDERICK, "Freddy" NELSON, VERNON, "Red" O RME, HAROLD, "Worm" R1sNEY, JoHN, "Bohunk" RoHRIG, GEORGE, "Jeff ( ersonians) RuTLIFF, KENNETH, "Shenie" STOUFFER, BRUCE, "Baby" BRUEGMAN, FERN, "Sorgham" BUTCHER, INEZ, rr Zeni" CONKLING, ELMA, "Cork Leg" HANSEN, ETTA, "Ate A Ham" HYLTON, MARGUERITE, "Anthony" ]AMES, FLORENCE, "Jesse" KING, MERLYN, "Mere Lynn" MACDONALD, MAPEL rr Maybe" OLSON, ANITA, "Uneeda" OLSON, EvELYN, "E11ena" RICHARDSON, VIRGINIA, "Vinegar" THYSTRUP, G oLDIE, "Tie-us-up" VIBERG, ASTRID, "Aup" WHITE, EVELYN, "Green" WILLIAMS, ARLENE, "Bill" WILLIAMS, THELMA, "Helmet" Page 58 Why a student at T. ]. Five letter man (E-E-E-E-E) To pass in history To mind our business To be original To do vat air he can do We can't find out Off again To print the Signal Teaching teachers to debate A good place to hang out The school dictator To display his broken arm To spread it thick No reason at all To dis (just) cuss To play a gob stick Lost her locker key To kill live s ( t) ocks To be orinional Flavored with spices To advertise the dictionary Fresh paint Kings are popular Couriosity Evelyn Anita Fined for speeding No place like home Something lacking Opal A. Thomas and Bill To be decided Studying to be An excavater Basket shooter A broadcaster A buck colonel A prize fighter A "No" man Light headed An Ununion printer A man with the last word A silent pardner A much An author A midshipman Business expert Hip ki y1 A gob (Sailor) A detective A meet market proprietor A modernist A successful d ivorcee Wha t mother says Wagon maker A pie face A doctor Broom maker Catty Revolutionist A home girl A shoemaker Financial secretary Billboard painter Society leader .--------cJ){ O NTI CELLO -3 Page 59 l_ Class of 1929 Girls Florence Austin, Clarice Bowman, Marie Brock, Velma Busch, Eva Capper, Helen Chancellor, Beth Cox, Margaret Cox, Mary Davis, Esther Dinkle, Louise Dippel, Lillian Erbes, Marguerite Fellingham, Marian Gilmore, La Vonne Goetsche, Blanche Grove, Geraldine Harkins, Marie Herman, Katherine Herweg, Alpha Holder, Lilly Mae Hutchinson, Esther Jensen, Osa McClusky, Dorothy Norman, Lucille Overton, Doris Pelton, Eretta Pinhero, Lillian Raph, Gladys Reed, Martha Schroeder, Harriet Schumacher, Neitha Senift, Bernice Shipley, Imo Skinner, Frieda Smith, Faye Speer, Jean Spinks, Winifred Stevens, Doris Sullivan, Dorothy Sullivan, Grace Vermillion, Helen Wakehouse, Louise Walker. Boys Jack Anderson, Roscoe Anderson, Fred Armstrong, Frank Bascom, Walter Cassel, J ohn Christenson, George Clark, Virgil Crane, Walter Curran, Walter Fairman, Kermit Fisher, G eorge Fuller, Lyman Gile, John Gruelach, Hugh Jared, George Kennerd, Milton Krasne, David Lewis, Harold Lindgren, Hansel Lytle, K enneth Mayer, Teddy Miller, Cloice Myer Alfred Norman, James Phoenix, Joseph Rhodes, Chauncey Riche, Harry Rosenthal, Robert Ryall, Orval Segrave, James Shawler, Raymond Spiker, John Street, Eldon Thornton, Paul Thystrup, George Utterback. ~,--------c.Jt(ONTICELL0--------- Page 60 Class of 1930 Girls Georgie Bachman, Katharine Bruce, Thelma Chrystal, Lois Collins, Marguerite Erickson, Vivian Fawkes, Harriet Fouser, Catherine Fuller, Opal Green, Elfreda Hansen, Alace Harvey, Corinthia Harvey, Clara Headly, Helen Heller, Pearl Higby, Margaret Hunt, Gladys Hunt, Margaret Lainson, Ruth Lambertson, Betty Hutchins, Marybelle Kibby, DeLillia Lenocker, Carrie Lewis, Bernadine Loudon, Anna May Neilson, Edna Olson, Harriet Orme, Artense Page, Mary Paulson, Grace Riggs, Helen Shelhorn, Anna Stilinovich, Lucille Vincent, Pansey Walker, Mollie Zoorwill. Boys Gilbert Arthur, Roy Avis, Homer Breezley, Clifford Bolton, Charles Bremholm, Cecil Burkhart, John Busey, Arnold Christensen, Jim Cooksey, Harold Donlan, William Foutch, Richard Godwin, Carl Hagstrom, Fred Hamilton, Everett Hanks, Hurlen Harvey, Earl Hathaway, Elden H ead, Clyde H enry, Elton Higginbotham, Harold League, Clifford Leslie, Ray Lininger, Lloyd McCord, H arold Martin, Raymond Mayberry, Clinton Mayer, George Morgan, Oscar Morris, Clovis Myers, Frank Myers, John Myers, Leo Nogg, William Olson, Frances Reed, Wessley Roberts, Robert Russell, Kenneth Scholes, John Sulhoff, Robert Sullivan, Otto Summers, Everett Thomas, Max Tingley, Gordon Wilcox, Roy Wilcox, Jay Wright. 1--------c/)'(ONTI CELL01 ----------3 Page 61 Class of 1930 Girls Ardithe Ahrens, Geraldine Barnete, Ardihe Bremholm, Mable Brick, Helen Brown, Candace Carpe~, Maxine Carver, Gretchen Christofferson, Edith Clausen, Margaret Clements, Dorothy Cohoe, Evelyn Darrah, Bernadette Curran, Gloria Doidge, Mabel Ellis, Velma Fisher, Vernest Frazier, Dorothy Gordon, Thelma Gordon, Virginia Greiner, Rema Haight, Fern Halstead, Irene Hammond, Viola Harris, Mable Headley, Edna Hooper, Margaret Humphrey, Muriel Inman, Verna Johnson, Mamie Lalich, Louise Landon, Raymond Leytham, Ruth Lininger, Marian Mann, Eva Martin, Lucile Maxwell, Kathryn Miller, Elda Niepman, Dorothy Olson, Esther Olson, Irene Palmerton, Jeanette Petersen, Helen Phillips, Nan Pierce, Vivian Pirtle, Madge Quick, Madalyne Raike, Viola Reed, Oral Rogers, Elma Roop, Vera Soles, Doris Sealock, Maderia Shelton, Rose Stimach, Anna Walker, Bessie White, Ada Windom. Boys Quinton Buck, Paul Bach, John Barnes, Louie Barritt, Jim Baskerville, Kenneth Bogardus, Charles Cage, Frank Carbaugh, Paul Chambers, Darrell Clinkenbeard, Seamore Cohn, Ray Culton, David Dennis, Raymond Dubois, Edgar Fagan, Clifford Ficklin, Glenn Flynn, William Foley, Robert Giiliam, Kenneth Greulach, Melvin Hawkins, Tom Henderson, Bernard Hendricks, Alice Hinman, Barton Homan, Leroy Huffine, Verle Inman, Maynard Irwin, James Jacobs, Everett Jones, Willard Jordan, Vernon Kerns, La Verne Kilbane, Noel King, Royce Knapp, Joseph Kunik, Howard Lindgren, Bernard Lund, Gordon Millard, Clayton Nicholson, Charles Palen, Joseph Papst, Thomas Ramsey, Aaron Reed, Donald Robinson, Dresden Smith, Frank Smith, William Smith, James Speer, Andrew Staby, Merle Stouffer, Paul Suden, William Tell, George Thompson, Orville Thurston, Paul Toay, Frank Van Alstine, Daniel Vokt. ~>--•--------c.Jtl 0 NTI CE LL O'------~- Page 62 Class of 1931 Girls Freeda Barnes, Dorothy Barritt, Doris Blakeman, Aileen Brandon, Bernice Bray, Helen Brown,, Dorothy Bruegman, Madelene Coe,· Minnie Colwell, Margaret Coulson, Luella Davis, Lulu Dinkel, Lorrene Dunkle, Margaret Flynn, Virginia Guinnee, Ethel Hagstrom, Vivian Harkins, Ethel Hawkins, Fern Heath, Kathryn Hough, Louise Hunter, Marjorie Huntsman, Elizabeth Jones, Jane Jones, Geraldine Kellogg, Opal Kofoed, Frances Lainson, Margaret Lindsay, Opal McKeever, Fannie Michnich, Grace Milbach, Marie Moon, Clara Nelson, Sue Nielsen, Lucille Page, Anna Palmisano, Ruth Paulson, Ruth Pelton, Marjorie Raph, LaReine Reed, Katherine Risney, Edna Rummerfield, Dorothy Sebrell, Jean Sherman, Hazel Shipley, Loretta Slusher, Alice Smith, Lilly Smith, Marie Smith, Nadine Spurgin, Marie Tellander, Selma Wells, Freeda Tucker, Wilma Walrath, Mary \'<lilliams. Boys Clifton Anderson, Woodrow Anderson, Wil~red Beanland, Chester Beltz, Thomas Betcher, Lloyd Black, Edward Blumenstein, Leroy Bogardus, James Bowes, James Breedlove, Leon Brown, Walter Brunell, Robert Calane, John Carter, Loren Chancellor, Albert Collett, Wayne Crocker, Willis Cummins, Herman Dippel, William Dubois, Floyd Fetters, Curtis Forgrave, Robert Fouser, Charles Foutch, Leland Gammon, Howard Griffith, Lester Gugler, Maurice Gunderson, Carl Hak-Miller, Donald Hansen, William Head, Frank Hodgson, Clifford Holder, Paul Honey, Byron Hough, Everett Huntsman, Niels Juul, Howard Kemp, Herbert King, G ordon Klefman, John Kozak, Adair Leslie, Edmund Lorenzen, Martin Lowman, Vance McConnell, Paul McLain, Donald Martin, Ervin Miller, Donald Minikus, \X'illiam O shlo, Thomas Patterson, Lester Phillips, Eugene Richardson, Oliver Schumbert, Nelson Sizer, Clifford Smith, Maurice Speer, Harry St. Clair, Noel Supernaw, Charles Tice, Wayne Tyhurst, Tony Uragal, Stacy Wood, Walter Zimmerman. ~1-------c/}lONTICELL0-----~--j Page 63 Class of 1931 Girls Ila Adams, Isabel Adams, Mary Ann Alexander, Nettie Barnes, Rosalie Beanland, Dorothy Beeman, Edna Bell, Hazel Bellville, Helen Benedict, Laura Bishop, Wilhelminia Butler, Marion Carter, Erma Chapman, June Christensen, Arlene Conner, Bernice Daugherty, Menno Eicher, Marjorie Evans, Hazel Fenske, Lotys Forgrave, Edith Forte, Helen Forte, Hazel Fouctch, Beth Greiss, Erma Hackmeister, Laverne Hartwell, Grace Hinricks, Edna Isaacs, Lucille James, Adaline Johnson, Florence Jensen, Della Kent, Bernice Kiger, Kathryn Knuth, Edith Lunbeck, Romula Moeller, Elsie Nelson, Margret Nelson, Maxine Parker, Cleo Phillips, Christina Rosser, Gertie Rounds, Shirley Shepherd, Thelma Spiker, Vera Stoddard, Mary Stouffer, Catherine Tilton, Florence Walker, Eva Waugh, Geraldine White, Gladys Wiese, Maria Wilson, Meda Wise, Elizabeth Wright, Lucille Wright. Boys Donald Adams, Jack Aita, Dick Anderson, Clyde Anderson, Carl Beezley, Donald Breeze, Sheridan Cargun, Arthur Christensen, Arthur L. Christensen, Max Cowles, Robert Field, Bon Freeman, Willard Gammon, Edward Gordon, William Hudson, Willard Johnson, Lloyd Lees, Manford McCreeny, Henry Mendelson, Edward Nelson, Quentin Nelson, Morris Nicholson, Edward Norman, John O'Hara, Everett O~son, Carl Pagh, Donald Phillips, Leonard Quinlan, Charles Redick, Donald Russell, Edwin Schneider, N orvin Sheeley, Kunath Spalti, Floyd Tornblom, Arthur Wade, Myron Walsh, Herchel Warren, Earl Watson, James Wilson, Robert Young. ~--------c/}{ 0 NT I CELLO'--------- Page 64 Class of 1932 Girls Bernadine Conner, Leona Conkling, June Erickson, Doris Edmonds, Maxine Ferrin, Enid Foster, Helen Foutch, Margaret Larned, lzeyl Lo~e, Margaret r'vlarshbank, Dollie Palmer, Marion Reed, Mahd Saar, Louise Smith, Gladys Tell, Grace Thystrup. Boys Arthur Alt, Ralph Anderson, Leroy Beltz, William Brock, Evert Bouse field, Charles Campbell, Chester Clark, James Cool, Paul Con~ey, Franklin Culton, Donald Cummings, Edward Davies, Edward Gorham, Robert Greer, Charles Hyme, Floyd Hutchens, Kenneth Kimball, Joe Lalich, Roy Leytham, Harold Liddick, Irvin Lloyd, Albert McDaniels, Max Mitchell, Ellsworth Morgan, Paul Murphy, Paul Neve, Neil Palmer, Leo Peary, Harmon Rider, M erton Scott, Kenneth Shively, James Sparks, Arthur Turner, James Vernon, Charles Vogel. --------c7>{ 0 NT I CELLO'---------j Page 65 --------c:./tl ONTI CELLO--------- Page 66 I \ I I \ \ I \ I I \ \ \ \ I I \ \ \ PUBLICATIONS \ - .. . - - .M.OllTICELLO Bo.a.RD- 1927. We, the members of the Monticello Board, have worked zealously in the production ot the 1927 Monticello. We haye tried ~o embody in our book all the activities of Thomas Jefferson and ofter it to you as a monument of the Class of 1927. In accordance thereof, we the members of the Monticello Board, affix our hand and seal. cZ:; 2/ ~ ~ .............. Edi tnr-in-ohief ~~~ ••••• Ass•t. Editor-in-chief ~~ ~ ••••••••••• Business Manager ;{!_~ ~ ............ AdTertising Manager J~ ~ ...................... Organizations ~ ('~-i__ •••••••••••••••••••••• Forensics />,~······························Art ~ ••••••••••••••••••••• Class Editor ~a_..r/~ ...••.•.•••••.•••.••••• Ath1.et1os ~~···························Humor Done this 31st diq o-:t M~ in the year 1927 A. D. at Thomas Jefferson High School, Council Bluffs. Iowa. ------- Ut( ONTI CELL01- - ------- Page 68 ,--------c/}l 0 NTI CELL01---------3 Page 69 Signal Staff First Semester First row: Vernon Nelson, Lucille Hoyt, Marie Myers, Ethel Cohen, Jimmie James. Second row: John Gruelach, Arthur Cummings, Jack Hoden, Clark Cogley, Richard Shively. About five years ago Thomas Jefferson High School was officially opened for the education of the school children of Council Bluffs. Although things were running along nicely, there was something missing. The students were not being well enough informed about school activities and other news and it was to supply this that the first "Signal" was published by two English classes headed by Miss Brigham. The first paper was a small affair but in spite of this the school had a paper with many years ahead to grow bigger and better. Its growth is illustrated by the picture on the following page. ~--------c/ff ONTICELLO-------- Page 70 ' ~ CIRCULATIOH D EPART.ME.rlT - I TYPESETTIH4 STON.r,Vol\K EDITIN.G CL.ASS-- HOW • ' THE SIGNAL'' IS MA.PE '! , · I ON T HE PRESS \ M AKE-<JP El>ITO~ INSPECTS PROOF' D -------c.fl{ 0 NT IC ELL0------- -3 Page 71 Signal Staff Second Semester Third row: Mr. Reine!, Harold Bastron, John Fried, Byron Reitz, Clyde Clark, Robert King, Chester Snethen Second row: Merle Roarty, Robert Wallace, Grage Rule, Miss Miller, Don Bruegman, Jack Woolman, Lowell Strobele, Harold Orme. First row: Donald Nelson, Wynne Baker, Bertha Woodrow, Rosalie Richman, Norma Cadwallader, Mayme Henderson, Howard Howland. In the years that followed, the "Signal" did grow did look forward to the day when the paper came out. what is going on in the school. bigger and better, and the students Why? Because they like to know This year the Signal has reached the height of its glory, being bigger than ever before. This is the first year a six page paper has been put out regularly. The stories of this year's Signal have been increased in interest. It is the policy of the Signal to report the school news accurately and interestingly, and it is probably because of this fact that the subscriptions are growing larger each year. ~--------Ufl ONTICELLO--------- Page 72 - - - ---- - "The Whole Town's Talking" [Alumni Play J "The Whole Town's Talking" about the alumni play, incidentally that is the name of the production. Mrs. Lee Lockhart directed the alumni play as she has the two years previous. A riot of laughter, fights and marigolds made a hectic evening for the audience as well as for the participants. The cast was: Don Morrow, Lois Pierce, Herman Larson, William Foster, Glen Clizbe, Evelyn Knudson, Gladys Rice, Lily Steinburg, Alberta McKinney, Virgil Kreger, Dorothy McMillen and Helen Judd. ~i--------c.Jt(ONTICELL0-------- Page 74 "Three Live Ghosts" A dope, a kleptimaniac, a reward seeking woman, a poor girl, a kidnapped child, a dumb but sympathetic maid all take their place on the stage with the "Three Live Ghosts." The dope or whatever he really is, an American fugitive, and an English ex-soldier are the Ghosts. Their doings make the mirth and romance of the play. Under the direction of Mrs. Lee Lockhart a novel method was used in producing "Three Live Ghosts." For the first time at Thomas Jefferson a double cast was chosen to present the play. The first cast, namely: Merle Roarty, Helen Clark, Thelma Cooley, Robert Holder, Robert King, George O'Hara, Robert Russel, Cloice Myers, Ruth Liddell, Albert Brownell, Helen Mosher gave the play January 14. On the following evening it was given by Merle Roarty, Helen Mosher, Bessie Heller, Harry Rosenthal, Marguerite .. Fellingham, Sam Knauss, Robert King, Robert Russel, George O'Hara, Cloice Myers, and Helen Clark. --------c/}l 0 NTI CELL0'--------,-3 Page 75 "Adam and Eva" "Adam and Eva" was presented by the Junior Class. The young "adopted" father, Adam Smith, was played by Donald Peterson. Mildred Brcmholm was Eva, the youngest sister in Smith's family, who later becomes his wife. The second evening, Eva was characterized by Gertrude Christofferson. The other characters played both evenings. The cast was composed of Robert King, Lavone Greenway, Donald Carlson, Helen Whitebook, Bruce Stouffer, Florence James, Roy Gilley, and Warren McHargue. The play was directed by Maurine Johnson. ~,--------c5}l ONTI CELL 0 1 -------- Page 76 "The Fa111ily Upstairs" "The Family Upstairs" is a true representation of moderate family life. It deals with phases of family love, its' follies, the inconveniences due to paperhangers, clamless clam chowder and any number of other things; including the much "muddled" love affair of Louis Heller, a member of the family, and Charles Grant. These characters are portrayed by Elizabeth Curtis and Melvin N oel. The other members of the family are: Mr. Heller, Jack Woolman; Mrs. Heller, Thelma Cooley: W illie, Don Reynolds, and Annabelle, Virginia Guinne. Charles' mother is played by Marie Brunell. Frank M yers is the " little Grant boy." Merlyn King is Mrs. Callahan, the dressmaker. Inse rt: Maurine J ohnson, director. ·---------Utl 0 NTI CELL01- - --------< Page 77 "Icebound" "Icebound" on a farm with a family of "crow buzzards" and a young black sheep pending imprisonment furnishes the plot for the drama. Merle Roarty plays the younger Jordan brother Ben who is being sought by the police. Jane Crosby who is left the Jordan property, helps the entire family and at last marries Ben. Jane is taken by Helen Clark. Others of the play are Emma Jordan, Clare DeWitt; Henry Jordan, Herbert Burke, Ella Jordan, Norma Cadwallader; Nettie Jordan, Marie Henderson; Orin, Carlyle Dryden; Hannah, Mildred Heft; Judge Bradford, James Brown; Mr. Jay, Jack Hoden; Doctor, Bennie Zoorwill; Sadie, Thelma Cooley. "Icebound" was directed by Maurine Johnson. ~--------Utf ONTICELLO'--------- Page 78 LITERARY :JOCIETIES ----- Marie Henderson . Lorene McTwigan Florence Moore . Marion Lund Merle Wells Miss Nell Poyzcr Delp hi an Officers ... . President . . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . .. Sgt.-at-Arms . . Sponsor . Lorene McTwigan Elizabeth Curtis . . ..... . ...... . . Louise Dippel . . Marguerite Fellingham · · · · . Arlene Holiday Miss Nell Poyzer "Out Our Way" The Delphians began the year with a weiner roast at Fairmont Park. Everyone there had a good time. Later they had a "Date Party-." Many games were played and prizes given. A "Kid party" was the next event in the Delphians' Social Calendar. This, perhaps, was enjoyed the most of any social event given. The room was prettily decorated in Christmas colors, and there was a Christmas tree. Childish games were played and the sponsor proved to be a "good kid." Later Santa Claus paid a visit and was given a hearty welcome. Popcorn balls, apples, and cookies were served. For the benefit of the new members a Valentine party was given on February 16. Now don't think all the Delphians do is play. Far from it! Our team consisting of Marie Henderson, Dorothy Spitler, and Elizabeth Smith, won first place in the inter-society debate. As a result we have two members on the debate squad-El!zabeth Smith and Marie Henderson. Gwendolene Kemp had the lead in the play, "To the Ladies"; while Helen Clark represented us in "Three Live Ghosts" one night, and Marguerite Fellingham had the lead in the same play the following night. Helen Clark was given the lead in the Senior play, "Icebound." Marie Henderson, Elizabeth Curtis, and Irene Martin tried out for the declamatory contest. Elizabeth rook first place for the dramatic and competed in the district contest. As to music, Mae Callame rook the lead in the operetta, "Colleg iate ." So, you sec, wc have won victories in dramatics, debating, and music. ~--,- ----c)rl 0 NT I CE 110---------, f'age 80 Delphian Lit~rary Society first row: Marjorie Raph, Mary Hoyt, Thelma Crystal, Pauline Sluyter, Alga Parks, Selma Wells, Marie Tellander, Aileen Brandon. S econd row: Helen Hicks, Nora Bell, Faye Speer, Dorothy Hopper, Lillian Raph, Miss Poyzer, Marguerite Fellingham, Clarabelle Parrish, Marie Henderson, Goldie Thystrup. Third row: Irene Lorenzen, Lillian Shrader, Helen Whitebook, Frieda Campbell, Dorothy Brennan, Doris Parrott, Merle Wells, Helen Ager, Lorene McTwigan. Fourt row: Lucille Wittenburg, Bessie Heller, Marie Burnell, Irene Martin, Lucille Speer, Elizabeth Smith, Helen Clark, Elizabeth Curtis, Gwendolene Kemp, Thelma Bolton. Fifth row: Ruth Sonner, Gertrude Foy, Newel Curtis, Evelyn Darrah, Louise Dippel, Margaret Cox, Neitha Senift, Marian Mann, Florence Moore, Arline Holliday. ,--------c)}lO NTI CELLOr--------j Page 81 a& Delta Rho Officers First Semester Second Semester La Vina Hartman ... . .. . . . .... .... .. President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . La Vina Hartman Dorothy Ann Roseberry .. .. . . . .. . . . Vice-President . . . . . . . . . June Gugler Evelyn Olson ........ . . .... . .. . ..... Secretary ... . . . . . . . ..... . . Evelyn Olson Helen Orme ... .. ... . . ... . ... . ..... Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . Dorothy Ann Roseberry June Gugler .. . . ... . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . Sgt.-at-Arms . . . . . . . . .. . . . Bernadine Loudon Miss Winnette Curtis .. . ... ..... . ... . . Sponsor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Miss Winnette Curtis The Delta Rho Literary Society, although the youngest girl's society in Thomas Jefferson, has just completed a very successful season. The members have worked hard to maintain and raise the standing of the society in all activities, both curricular and extra-curricular. In debating the record was especially good. The team, Clare DeWitt, Evelyn Olson and La Vina Hartman, reached the final round and lost to the Delphian team by a two-toone decision. Clare DeWitt was a member of the high school squad. In declamatory work, the society was represented by Marguerite Hylton, who took first place in the semi-finals of the oratorical section. Many members were chosen for parts in the plays of the year. Thelma Cooley took clever leads in "Three Live Ghosts" and "The Family Upstairs." In the Senior play, "Icebound," Clare DeWitt and Thelma Cooley had parts; in the junior play, "Adam and Eva," Evelyn Olson was a member of the cast. In the Literary Society Basketball Tournament, the Delta Rho team won the championship by. defeating the Nu Omega Sigma's 13-9, in an overtime game. The girls who played in the games were June Gugler, Helen Christensen, Marion Gilmore, Clare DeWitt, Mary Scott, Helen Orme, and Ida Shull. La Vina Hartman, president of the society, is Editor-in-Chief of the 1927 Monticello. Some of the social affairs of the year were a mother's party, parties at the homes of Evelyn Olson, Bernadine Loudon and Geraldine Harkins, and others held at the school. The Delta Rho's feel a justifiable pride in the year's work and hope to maintain the scholastic standing and accomplishments of the past. In this connection the society desires to express its thanks to the sponsor, Miss Curtis, for her effort and interest. ~- ------c/}{ 0 NT I CELLO·--------- Page 82 3 & Delta Rho Literary Society First row: Irene Pomerton, Helen Heller, Mary Scott, Imo Skinner, Harriet Orme, Anna Walker. Second row: Ada James, Ruth Nuzum, Thelma Cooley, Geraldine Harkins, May Vincent, LaVina Hartman, Clare DeWitt, Frances Hansen, Helen Christensen, Verna Johnson. Third row: Ida Shull, Velma Lidgard, Thelma Williams, Anita Olson, Inez Butcher, Miss Curtis, Opal Allen, Merlyn King, Evelyn Olson, Marguerite Hylton, Ruth Louise Wolfe. Fourth row: Helen Orme, Blanche Grove, Mollie Zoorwill, Osa McCluskey, Ruth Olson, Dorothy Ann Roseberry, June Gugler, Mable Ellis, Esther Olson. Fifth row: Margaret Paulson, Grace Riggs, Minnie Colwell, Anna Mae Nielson, Margaret Hunt, Alice Mae Harvey, Bernadine Loudon, Lucille Vincent, Erma Nelson, Marion Gilmore, Vivian Harkins. ~'>--•- ----c/tl 0 NTI CELL0----------3-. Page 83 First Semester Leighton White . Sidney Wilcox Kenneth Smith George Rohrig . . .. Warren McHargue Clyde M . Jungbluth ] effersonian Officers ..... . . President ... .. .. . .. Vice-President .. Secretary . . . ... Treasurer . . Sgt.-at-Arms ... Sponsor . . .... . .. . Second Semester Kenneth Smith . ... ... . Paul Culton Bennie Zoorwill George Rohrig ... . .... Walter Cassel Clyde M. Jungbluth The Jeffersonian Literary Society, the youngest in the school, was organized in January, 1926. Since that time it has advanced very rapidly. Leighton White and Bennie Zoorwill represented the Jeffersonians very well in debating this year. Many officers bear its high standard in the Military drill. There are thirteen Jeffersonians in the orchestra and the band of Thomas Jefferson. An orchestra, which has made several successful performances, was organized under the excellent leadership of Leighton White. In almost every school play many Jeffersonians have exhibited their skill. The call of athletics was heard and well answered by many from this society. We are climbing steadily up the ladder to our goal which is to be the leading society of Thomas Jefferson High School. -------cJtC ONTICELLO·---------j Page 84 Jeffersonian Literary Society First row: John Greulach, Clayton Schroeder, Jasper Price, Bruce Stouffer, Mr. Jungbluth, George Clark, Gordon Dorsett, Robert Ryall, Everett Thomas, Raymond Spiker. Seco71 d row: Clifford Smith, James Stoddard, Warren McHargue, Melvin Noel, Kenneth Smith, Harry Rosenthal, Richard Conley, Paul Culton, Walter Cassel. Third row: Gordon Wilcox, Earl Hathaway, Kenneth Mayer, George Rohrig, Cloice Myers, Walter Fairman, Harold Lindgren, George Fuller, John Christensen. Fourth row: Edward Pinhero, Jack Dimon, Roy Wilcox, Ray Lininger, Alfred Norman, Douglas Wilcox, Sydney Wilcox, Bennie Zoorwill, Frank Loudon 1--------UtGONTICELL0'---------3 Page 85 a& Nu Omega Sigma OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Thelma Clark .. . . ..... . . . ..... . . . ..... President . . Mildred Heft. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President . . .... . .. . . Dorothy Edwards . .. Lavonne Greenway F ranees Herman .. . . .......... . ........ Secretary ... . ....... . .. . . . .. . ...... Elva Hukill Mildred Herman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Treasurer . . . . . . . . . .. ... . . . Harriet Jordan Ruby Kirkwood . .. Doris Pelton . . .. .... .. . . .. . Sergeant-At-Arms .. . Mildred Boyer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Reporter . . .. . .... . . . ..... Rosalie Richman Mrs. Clara Strickland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sponsor .... . ..... . . .. . Mrs. Clara Strickland Motto "Strive to the Highest" The Nu Omega Sigma Literary Society was organized in September, 1923. Since that time it has been developing in scholarship, leadership and character. In the inter-society declamatory contest we were represented by Gretchen Klonus, oratorical; Dorothy Edwards, dramatic, and Mildred Heft, humorous. In the all-school contest we were represented by Dorothy Edwards and Mildred Heft and won second as a literary society in the number of points earned. Nu Omega Sigma was successful in getting four of its members, Dorothy Edwards, Ruth Carbaugh, Gretchen Klonus, and Francis Herman, on the debate squad. Some 9f the parties we have had during the year are a Thanksgiving party at the home of Mrs. Strickland, our sponsor, our annual Christmas party, an entertainment for the alumni of Nu Omega Sigma, and our annual mothers' party in May. The last event of the year was a farewell party to our seniors who were seventeen in number. In the future we hope to continue our scholarship standing for leadership and character. ~1--------c/t(ONTICELLO--------- Page 86 a& Nu Omega Sigma Literary Society First row: Marie Herman, Fern Geiser, Doris Pelton, Ruth McMullen, Merna Davidson, Jean Sherman. Second row: Charlotte Smith, Beth Cox, Rosalie Richman, Thelma Clark, Eva Hukill, Dorothy Edwards, LaVone Greenway, Harriet Jordan, Maxine Carver, Marjorie Grimstead, Elma Conkling. Third row: Mabel Brick, Clarice Bowman, Opal Green, Georgie Bachman, Anna Stilinovich, Marguerite Erickson, Mrs. Strickland, Gladys Reed, Lucille Hoyt, Esther Dinkle, Viola Reed. Fourth row: Elda Neipman, Pearl Rounds, Helen Ogren, Frances Herman, Jessie Stouffer, Lulu Dinkle, Bernice Bray, Ruth Pelton, Mary Williams, Kathryn Miller, Virginia Guinnee. Fifth row: Virginia Greene, Thelma Gordon, Dorothy Custer, Katherine Smith, Gretchen Klonus, Lavon Canady, Mildred Heft, Mildred Herman, N ellie Dilts, Sue Neilson, Mildred Boyer. --------c/){ONTI CELLO--------~- Page 87 First Semester Don Bruegman Fred Morgan . Albert Turner .. Earl Walker . Max Endicott Don Wood . .. ... ... .. . . John F. Reine! Phi Upsilon Officers .. .. . President . . . . Vice-President . . Secretary ..... . . .. . . . .. Treasurer . . ..... . . Sergeant-At-Arms ..... Reporter ....... . . . .. . Sponsor . Second Semest er . . . Bryan Shawler . . .. . Robert King Frank Conboy . . .. .. .. . . . Byron Reitz Max Endicott D onald Carlson J ohn F . Reinel The Phi Upsilon Literary Society was organized i~ 1923 by Mr. W. H. Thompson. The next year Mr. John F. Reine! became the sponsor of the society and has had that honor ever since. The membership of the Phi Upsilon has gradually ind·eased. It has thirty-five members this year. This increase is the result of a very active sponsor and a staff of enthusiastic officers. Phi Upsilon was represented in plays by very willing workers. Not one play passed without a Phi Upsilon member in it, while the production staff usually contained one or more members of this society. The society had Robert King on the debate squad and in the finals of the intersociety declamatory contest. The editor-in-chief of the Signal is a Phi Upsilon. In athletics the society was represented by eight men on the first squad in football and four men on the first squad in basketball. About one-half of Thomas Jefferson's track team are members of this society. A novel program committee plan was adopted by the members at the beginning of the school year. This plan is as follows. Three members are to be chosen at the beginning of every semester to serve as the first program committee. At each succeeding meeting one member retires and another is appointed by the president and the retiring member serves as a chairman for the program. As a result of this plan, many interesting programs are arranged which bring speakers of prominence to the society. Members of the society also participate in the programs. ~>-•--------c/){ ONTI CELL0----------3- Page 88 3 & Phi Upsilon Literary Society first row: Homer Beazley, Bryon Reitz, Bryan Shawler, Jimmie James, Merle Roarty, Albert Turner, Donald Bruegman, Frank Conboy, Earl Christensen, Gilbert Arthur, George Morgan. Second row: Leo Nogg, Glen Wade, Robert ~ing, Grage Rule, Gerald Chadwick, Mr. Reine!, Leroy Brown, Donald Cox, Max Endicott, Otto Summers, Frank Meyers. Third row: John Sulhoff, Donald Peterson, Durwood Drake, Kenneth Stewart, William Harriman, Harold Martin, Clifford Leslie, Dave Lewis, Gerald Warner, Donald Carlson, Donald Cole, Tom Henderson. Fourth row: Harold Bastrom, Donald Wood, Clyde Knapp, Herbert Edmundson, Earl Walker, Darrel McTwigan, Vernon Nelson, Fred Morgan, Herbert Burke, Clark Cogley, Lowell Fagan, Ambrose Butler. ---------c5>'( 0 NTI CELLO,----------< Page 89 S. A. Officers First Semester Second Semester Frank Griffith . .. .. . . ........ .. . . .. . . . President . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. Robert Milisen Robert Milisen . .. . . ... . . ......... . .. Vice-President . .. .. . ..... . .. .. .. . .. Walter Scholes Walter Scholes .. . .. . . .. . ........ . . . ... Secretary ... . . .. . . .. . .. . .. . ... .. . ... LeRoy Bell Arthur Cummings .......... . . ..... . .. Treasurer . . . . . ... . ..... . . . . . . Herbert Anderson Carlyle Dryden .. . . .. .. . ...... . . .. Sergeant-At-Arms . . . . . .... . ........ . . . Robert Foster Mr. R. S. Cartwright .. . ... . . . ... .. .... Sponsor · . · ....... . . . .. ... Mr. R. S. Cartwright The S. A. literary society holds the ~istinction of being the pioneer among the boys' societies at Thomas Jefferson. It was organized by its first sponsor, Mr. McComb, in 1922. As a pioneer in the literary field the S. A. Literary Society has established an enviable record. Every year since its organization this society has been represented in every field of forensic activity. In the five years that Thomas Jefferson has been in existence, this society has always been a leader in all lines of literary achievement. The declamatory cup, given to the society which wins the most places in declamatory work, has been won by the S. A.'s three years out of five. First place in extemporaneous speaking has been won bY._ an S. A., for three consecutive years, ever since that work has been offered at T. J. The Gerner Trophy, offered to the society which does the most outstanding work in all lines of forensic activity, has been won by the S. A's both years that it has been offered. This year the declamatory cup was won by_ the S. A's with Robert Milisen winning first and Carlyle Dryden third in humorous, and with James Brown Winning first place in oratorical. Within the ranks of S. A. members will be found the president of the Senior Class namely Frank Griffith. Frank is also the major of the R. 0. T. C.. ' There are three members on the debate squad from this society, Robert Milisen Donald Reynolds and Frank Griffith. ' A great amount of our achievements are due to efforts put forth by our sponsor, Mr. R. S. Cartwright. ~~·------~~~--cJtCONTICELL0--~~~~~ --··~3 Page 90 S. A. Literary Society First row: Carlyle Dryden, Kenneth Scholes, Laval Larned, John Fried, Robert Foster, Samuel Knauss, Walter Scholes, Raymond Holmes, Clovis Myers. Second row: Charles Lainson, Percy Kirkpatrick, Kenneth Kerns, Carl Holmes, Mr. Cartwright, Clyde Clark, Wynne Baker, Jack, Hoden, George Fields. Third row: Wayne Birchard, Ralph Cummings, Donald Reynolds, Herbert Anderson, LeRoy Bell, John Risney, Howard Howland, Wendell Mellor, William Katzenstein, Richard Reed. Fourth row: John Nicholason, Lonnie Breedlove, Carl Jensen, Howard Gordon, Leslie Merryman, Frank Griffith, Elgin B~ay, John Conwell, James Brown, Robert Milisen. &---------Ut[ 0 NT I CELL01- ----------<3 Page 91 President ... Vice-President . Secretary .. Treasurer . Sergeant-At-Arms Sponsor . . . . . Sigma Tau Officers . . . . . Ethd Cohen Astrid Viberg . . Helen W akehouse . . . .. . Marie Myers . . .. . . Mildred Schmitz . . . Miss Hazel Miller The Sigma Tau society was the second girls' society organized in Thomas Jefferson high school. From its very beginning its girls have always taken active parts in the school activities. This year the society was represented in the declamatory contest by Helen W akehouse and Norma Cadwallader. Its colors were upheld in plays by Gertrude Christofferson and Helen Mosher. Evelyn White, Norma Cadwallader, Freda Smith, Marie Myers, Dorothy Cohoe, Margaret Clemens, and Katherine Bruce took parts in operettas. The society gave many successful social affairs, which were a "boy and girl" party, a Christmas party, and a George Washington party to which the basketball boys were invited. The Sigma Taus' hope to carry on forever and ever the high standards which have been set so that they may always be a credit to Thomas Jefferson High School. ~1-------c.J)t 0 NT I CELL0·---------3 Page 92 -~~-~- -- -- Sigma Tau Literary Society First row: Norma Cadwallader, Ruth Glassford, Martha Harrod, Margaret Clements, Harriet Schumacher, Gertrude Christofferson, Mayme Henderson, Marie Myers, Helen Wakehouse, Edna Olson. Second row: Etta Hansen, Evelyn White, Lillian Urbs, Miss Miller, Oral Rogers, Nan Pierce, Grace Vermillion, Madge Quick, Virginia Greiner, Margerette Lainson. Third row: Norma Toozer, Bessie White, Frieda Smith, Ruth Liddell, Helen Mosher, Frances Lainson, Dorothy Cohoe, Gretchen Christofferson, Ethel Cohen, Irismae Schumaker. Fourth row: Arlu Bichel, Vernest Frazier, Mildred Schmitz, Astrid Viberg, Dorothy Wiedman, Alice Neil, Lois Lund, Pansy \X'alker, Margaret Humphrey, Katherine Bruce. ---------Ul{ONTI CELLO'---------< LITERARY SOCIETY CHAMPIONS Delta Rho Basketball T earn First row: Mollie Zoorwill, Helen Orme, Ida Shull, Mary Scott. Second row: Marion Gilmore, Helen Christensen, June Gugler, Clare DeWitt .. Phi Upsilon Basketball Team Merle Roarty, Fred Morgan, Earl Walker, Vernon Nelson, Lowell Fagan, Mr. Reine!, George Morgan, CLUBCj a& School Forun1 First Semester First row: Joseph Rhodes, Gw~ndolene Kemp, Mayme Henderson, Anna May Nielsen, 'X'endell Mellor. Second row: Geraldine Frazier, Fern Geiser, Mary Williams, Dorothy Hopper, Bessie Heller, Ruth Liddell, Doris Pelton. Third row: Frank Griffith, James Brown, John Nicholason, Walter Scholes, Max Endicott, Herbert Anderson, Donald Nelson. Fourth row: Wynne Baker, Albert Turner, Clifford Ficklin, Howard Gordan, Howard Howland, Merle Stouffer. OFFICERS Wendell Mellor . .. .. . President Walter Scholes . .. ... ... . ... Treasurer Ethel Pope . . Vice-President Fern Geiser . . ... ..... .. . Secretary The Forum was organized by Mr. Myers in September, 1926. The purpose of the organization as quoted by Mr. Myers is: "to bring representatives from home rooms into a body to have a part in the school government." The Forum successfully planned and put out a handbook which contained the activities of the school for the year. Community service was then attempted by the organization. Many helpful good turns were accomplished and the project was a success. The members of the Forum gave the teachers a Christmas present of a half holiday. The students acted as teachers with the aid of the home room representative. This ended the successful semester's work of the first Forum and the new members took up the work February 15. ~-------c/}lO NTI CELL0----------3 Page 96 "School Foru111" Second Semester First roiv: Georgia Bachman, Geraldine Barnett, Mary Stouffer, Mary Williams, Bernardine Loudon, Dorothy Thompson. S econd ron1 : Gretchen Klonus, Mildred Bremholm, Harriet Schumacher, Bessie Heller, Helen Clark, Lorene McTwigan, Elizabeth Smith, Frances Herman. Third roiv: Herman Dippel, Bruce Stouffer, John Andreason, Byron Reitz, Clark Cogley, Kenneth Kerns, Harman Rider. Fourth roiv: Vernon Kerns, Albert Turner, Howard Gordon, J ames Brown, Donald Nelson, Chester Beltz, Grage Rule. Officers James Brown . .... . . . . . President Helen Clark . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary Kenneth Kerns . . . . Vice-President Lorene McTwigan ............ Treasurer The new members of the Forum took up the work of the organization February 15, 1927. One of the first problems to be brought before the Forum was that of Banking. It was decided to have a contest between the home rooms. Each room having 90% or above in banking until May 11 was presented with a picture. The question of tardies was presented and was dealt with successfully. Among the other things to be brought to the attention of the Forum was the P. T . A. Membership Drive. Room 105 was awarded a picture for the greatest increase in membership. They then decided on the election of the Honorary Lieutenant-Colonel. The R. 0. T. C. was to nominate and the school to vote on the three highest nominated. ~--------c5}[ 0 NTI CELLO·--------j Page 97 Training Club First row: Marie Herman, Elva Hukill, Thelma Bolton, Miss Richardson, Velma Rusch, Harriet Jordan, Elma Conkling. Second row: Thelma Pike, Mary Scott, N ellie Dilts, Alice Neal, Mildred Boyer, Clara Mott. Third row: Helen Conkling, Winifred Bryant, Dorothy Custer, Helen Phelps, Osa McCluskey, Blanche Grove. Fourth row: Mabel Williams, Geraldine Frazier, Pearl Simpson, Mildred Herman, Thelma Clark. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Ethel Pope . . . . ... President . . . . . . . . . . . . Harriet Jordan Mildred Herman . . .... . .. ... Vice-President . . . . . . . . . . . Thelma Clark Geraldine Frazier . . .. Secretary . . . ... Elma Conkling Mildred Boyer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . Geraldine Frazier Thelma Clark . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Pearl Simpson Miss Fern Richardson . . . .. Sponsor . . . . . . ....... Miss Fern Richardson The Jefferson Normal Training Club was organized in 1924. Only 10-2, 11th and 12th grade girls who are taking the Normal Training Course are admitted into the club. Under the leadership of Miss Richardson the club has had a very successful year. A candy sale was held in October, the proceeds of which was add d to the pin fund . One of the biggest events of the year was a tea party held m December. Several new members have been added to our club and we now have a membership of nineteen girls, nine of whom are seniors. We here take the opportunity to thank Miss Richardson for her co-operation during the year in helping to make our undertaking a success. --------c/t( 0 NT I CELLO---------, Page 98 Hi-y Club first roiv: George Clark, Robert Milisen, Elgin Bray, James Shawler, Alfred Norman. Second roiv: Robert Ryal!, Herbert Anderson, W alter Scholes, G eorge Fields, Frank Boscom. Third roJV: H oward Howland, \Yynne Baker, Elton Anderson. The Hi Y as yet, has not developed to it's greatest extent. It is expected that in the next two years, the club will grow to the desirable size. The activities of this organization are harder to become acquainted with than those of other organizations, till once a member understands them, he will be a permanent member. The purpose of the Hi Y is to pro· mote better social ideals ;imong the school. Many interesting speeches were enjoyed by the fifteen regular members. The success of our club this year can be attributed to the labors of Mr. Reese and Bruce W allace. --------cJ)'[ ONTI CELL0----- - ---3 Page 99 Girl Reserves Back row: Virginia Greene, Selma Wells, Mary Williams, Vivian Harkins, Mollie Zoorwill, Alpha Holder, Sue Nielsen, Marjorie Raph, Beth Cox, Mamie Lalich, Grace Riggs, Mary Paulson, Lucille Vincent, Miss Curtis, Louise Dippel, Margaret Cox, Dorothy Cohoe, Alice Harvey, Virginia Greiner, Margaret Humphrey, Gretchen Christofferson, Minnie Colwell, Ruth Lininger, Harriet Orme. First row: Jane Jones, Aileen Brandon, Margaret Flynn, Marjorie Huntsman, Rema Haight, Eva Capper, Opal Green, Viola Reed, Grace Vermillion, Doris Pelton, Helen Heller, Margaret Hunt, Fays Speer, Marion Gilmore, Bernadine Loudon, Anna Mae Nielson, Gladys Reed, Dorothy Thompson. Officers President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Doris Pelton Vice-President Dorothy Cohoe Secretary . Louise Dippel Treasurer . Margaret Cox Sponsors . Winnette Curtis, Gertrude Kiser, Grace Gayton, Odella McGowen The Girl Reserves, the high school branch of the Young Women's Christian Association, was organized in Thomas Jefferson in January, 1926. The purpose is to develop higher Christian ideals and to promote fellowship and goodwill among the students not only of America, but of all countries. Through its varied and attractive activities, the club has drawn many new members and at the present time has approximately twice its original membership. ~1--------cJ}t 0 NT I CE LL O·--------~ Page 100 .. ,l,')P\~~Ef~~il.._ __ _ General Science Club First row: Darrell Clinkenbeard, Paul Toay, Donald Minikus, Raymond Leythan, Melvin Hawkins, Vernon Kerns, James Breedlove, Leroy Bogardus, Howard Kemp, John Kozak, Herman Dippel. Second row: Minnie Caldwell, Geraldine Kellogg, Mabel Brick, Gretchen Christofferson, Mr. Hays, Rose Stimach, Louise Landon, Virginia Griener, Madge Quick. Third row: Mary Williams, Edna Rummerfield, Lulu Dinkel, Vivian Harkins, Ruth Pelton, LaReine Reed, Bessie White, Thelma Gordon, Maxine Carver, Dorothy Hopper. President Vice-President . Officers .. Vernon Kerns . Gretchen Christofferson Secretary Treasurer . Mabel Brick ... ..... Melvin Hawkins The General Science Club was organized in September, 1926 by Mr. Leslie Hays, science instructor. The club was formed to give ninth grade students an opportunity to study problems of interest not covered in the regular General Science Course. Regular meetings are held twice each month. Discussion on modern inventions and discoveries, laboratory experiments, and trips to various centers of interest siltve as a basis for the work. The club is made up of fifteen 9-1 and fifteen 9-2 students. The high standard of work done by the club is not only beneficial to its members but serves as a stimulus for the regular General Science work. ~--------cJ}[ 0 NT I CE LL0·---------3 Page 101 President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Sponsor . Treble Clef Club Officers . . . . Helen Mosher ..... . Goldie Thystrup Lucille Speer Geraldine Frazier . ...... . Mrs. Tilton The Treble Clef Club, an organization composed of members from the Glee Club, was organized during the month of September, 1925. The ob_iect of the club is to develop its members mentally, morally, physically, and socially through the medium of music. The club has managed successful business meetings as well as social entertainments, all through the year. Some of the interesting programs given for the club at their meetings pertained to Indian music writtn by Charles W akefield Cadmar and also the numbers pertaining to ncgro music. The club has given many successful parties, one of them being a theatre party which was greatly enjoyed by the members who attended. A successful candy sale was held at the school when the boys glee club presented the "Minstrel Show." ~--------c./}l 0 NTI CELLO'-------- Page 102 - - . - -- - - - ---- Thomas Jefferson Alumni Association Non TON OGREN Ros En BnowN The Thomas Jefferson Alumni Association started the year of 1926-27 with the following officers: President . Vice-President . Secretary .. Treasurer ......... . Sergeant-at-Arms. Sponsor . . . .. . . Fred I. Norton, '25 . .. Elmer Ogren, '26 . Irene Roser, '25 .... Himie Brown, '25 . Robert Miller, '26 .... Mrs. C. 0. Strickland Later Charles Cummings, Treasurer, resigned on account of leaving the city and Himie Brown was elected to fill his position. The Alumni held their Annual Home Coming event Thanksgiving day at the Thomas Jefferson-Abraham Lincoln football game. December fifteenth the first party of the year was held at the school, entertainment was furnished by members of various Literary Societies coached by Mrs. Strikland, Alumni sponsor. The Annual Alumni play, "The Whole Town's Talking," was given at Thomas Jefferson Auditorium March 4th and 5th. The play was a great success, Don Morrow and Lois Pierce carried the leads with Evelyn Knudson and Glen Clizbe taking the character leads. The rest of the cast included William Foster, Dorothy McMillen, Herman Larsen, Alberta McKinney, Gladys Rice, Lillie Steinburg and Virgil Kreger. The play was under the direction of Mrs. Lee M. Lockhart. Once more the Alumni Association has carried out the precedent established by the Class of 1924 by giving a scholarship to the most outstanding boy or girl in each yearly graduating class. The concluding social feature of this most eventful year, was the Alumni Reception held in honor of the Class of 1927. --------~ONTICELL0---------3 Page 101 Parents' and Teachers' Association President . First Vice President . Second Vice President . Treasurer . . Secretary . Asst. Secretary . Officers .. Mrs. Geo. Baker . . Principal Ray F. Myers . . . ... Mrs. Ossie Smith Mrs. C. K. Cummins . .. Mrs. S. Whitebook . .. . Mrs. Geo. Rut The Parents' and Teachers' Association was organized in Thomas J efferson High School at the opening of the school in 1922. This association has done some very outstanding work for the school and has brought closer harmony and understanding between the teachers and parents. At the beginning of the year it had a membership of 92 members, which has increased to 225 members. In June the association gave a farewell party to the graduating se111ors. In October the association put on a picture show in the school auditorium which proved a social success. In November the President and Principal Myers were sent to the Teachers' Round Table meet held in Des Moines. In December the mothers held a reception for the teachers which was a very enjoyable affair. The different mothers on the programs for the year have endeavored to have the most educational, instructive and enjoyable programs, so that at each and every meeting we have tried to carry out the main object the asso_ciation stands for, such as "Co-operation between Parent and T eacher," Health, the Foundation of Education," Law and its Enforcements, in Juvenile Court today making the upright citizen of tomorrow,'' "Character Education of the child in the home and school." Thrift of the child today will make the conservative and independent citizen of the future. Welfare work is done through the aid of our principal assisted by the mothers of the association. As we look over the work that has been done during the past year we feel that we have been very successful in carrying out the policy which the association has established. ~--------~ONTICELLO-------- Page 104 L FORENSICS. .- - - - - "Debate Review" Debate has become one of the major activities at Thomas Jefferson. This year the question debated was: "Resolved that Congress should adopt the principles of the Curtis-Reed Educational Bill." At the beginning of the season things looked pretty dark for T. J. in this particular field as she had very little experienced material upon which to draw. However, when the sea;on dosed, T . ]. was tied for second place in the Missouri Valley Debating League, due to the untiring efforts and loyal co-operation of every member of the squad. Those who debated in the Missouri Valley League this year were: Alf. Dorothy Edwards Ruth Carbaugh Bob Milisen Marie Henderson Neg. Clare De Witt Don Reynolds Gretchen Klonus Elizabeth Smith Those who represented Thomas Jefferson at the Midland College Debate Tournament held at Fremont, Nebraska, were: Marie Henderson, Don Reynolds, Elizabeth Smith and Clare De Witt. Eighteen teams were entered in this tournament including nearly all of the larger high schools of Nebraska. Thomas Jefferson won her way to the semi-finals, being eliminated there by Tech High of Omaha. Two weeks later, Dorothy Edwards, Don Reynolds, Bob Milisen, and Marie Henderson were selected to make a trip to Fremont and Lincoln, Nebraska. On this trip T. J. won three and lost one debate. Something new in high school forensic work was inaugurated this year when T. J. met Tech High of Omaha in an extemporaneous debate. The question was drawn twentyfour hours before the debate. Those taking part for T. ]. were: Alf. Bennie Zoorwill Bob Milisen Don Reynolds Neg. Frances Herman Gretchen Klonus Marie Henderson --------c/}l ONTI CELL01 -------- Page 106 A ffi r 111 a ti v e Te a n1 M 1LISEN H ENDERSON EDWARDS The season's results of the regula r schedule debates are as follows: T. J. vs. N orth High of Oma ha T. ]. vs. Central H igh School of Omaha T. ]. vs. Tech High School of Omaha T. J. vs. South H igh of Omaha T . J. vs. Benson High of Omaha T . J. vs. Abraham Lincoln, Council Blu ffs, T. ]. vs. Milford, N ebraska T. ]. vs. Fremont, N ebraska T . J. vs. Lincoln, High, N ebraska T. ]. vs. Unive rsity Place High, N ebraska T otal T. ]. Won 1 1 2 2 1 1 2 0 12 Negative Tean1 D E \VITT S M ITH KLONUS C ARBAUGH Lost 0 1 2 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 6 R EYNOLDS 1- - ------c.J}{ 0 NTI CELL0--------••-<3 Page 107 a& Debate Squad First row: Robert Milisen, Clare DeWitt, Mr. Roscoe Cartwright, Elizabeth Smith Bennie Zoorwill. S econd row: Marie Henderson, Donald Reynolds, Gretchen Klonus, Frances Herman, Frank Griffith, Dorothy Edwards. Roscoe S. Cartwright Mr. Cartwright, we could use any of the time worn phrases to describe what he has accomplished, and what he has inspired in the squad, but the fact remains he is "Mr. Cartwright." There are coachs and coachs, but the debate squad and Thomas Jefferson will remember Mr. Cartwright, as friend, helper and coach. ~-------c.Jtl 0 NTI CELL01 ---------3 Page 108 Declan1atory Winners MILISEN CURTIS BROWN This year Thomas Jefferson had perhaps the best home declamatory contest that it has ever had. Tryouts were held in the various literary societies and the winners from the societies met in the final home contest. The results were as follows: Oratorical James Brown, S. A., First Robert King, Phi Upsilon, Second Marguerite Hylton, Delta Rho, Third Dramatic Elizabeth Curtis, Delphian, First Dorothy Edwards, Nu Omega Sigma, Second Marie Henderson, Delphian, Third Humorou s Robert Milisen, S. A., First Mildred Heft, Nu Omega Sigma, Second Carlyle Dryden, S. A., Third As a result the S. A. Literary Society amassed a total of eleven points winning the contest, and the A. F . Smith trophy which is presented each year to the winner. ~1--------c/}t: 0 NTI CE LL01 --------3 Page 109 Extemporaneous Contest Second row: Robert Milisen, Bennie Z::iorwill, Donald C:i.rlson, RoSert King. 1First row: Clare De Witt, Elizabeth Smith. Insert: Donald Reynolds, (Winner) . If the ultimate aim of all forensic activities is to teach the student to think on his feet; to have control of himself at all times when called u·pon to make a speech; then the wurk m extemporaneous speaking comes nearest to attaining this goal. The great national problems are carefully studied and speeches prepared on them in advance, but when the day of the contest comes, the speaker does not know what his or her topic will be until one hour before the time to speak. One hour prior to the time set for the contest, each contestant draws for his subject. Those who entered the home contest this year were: Elizabeth Smith, Clare De Witt, Don Carlson, James Brown, Bob Milisen, Bob King, Bennie Zoorwill and Don Reynolds. Don Reynolds won first place, Bob l\!Tilisen, second and Elizabeth Smith and Bennie Zoorwill tied for third. In the opinion of Mr. R. S. Cartwright, the coach, it was one of the best contests of this nature that has ever been held at Thomas Jefferson bec:i.use thrre were no weak speakers this time, it being a battle between all for places. ~1-----·---cJ}( O NTI CELL01 ------·--- Page 110 I ,, MUSIC Thomas Jefferson High School Band The Thomas Jefferson .band, now composed of thirty-four members, has done as much to put the school in the foregrou.!1d as any other activity of the school system. Our band is "on the job" in uniform at all our games and they have played at a number of public entertainments. Such an organization will continue to advance the school into first rank. Insert: Lee Lockhart, Director. Though our band will not be represented in the State Contest we will be consolidated for the National Band Contest on May 26 and 27. The Thomas Jefferson Band has alway~ gone forward and will continue to do so. ~>-... ------~ONTICELLO'-------- Page l1 2 Tho1nas ] efferson High School Orchestra The Thomas Jefferson Orchestra is now composed of thirty-six pieces. Under the able direction of both Mr. Lockhart and Mr. Smith this organization has progressed rapidly during the past year and has been a credit to the school. For the first time in the history of our school The Thomas Jefferson orchestra competed with Abraham Lincoln to decide which school would represent Council Bluffs at the State Contest at Iowa City. The orchestra is always willing to help out in any public performance and has aided greatly in the success of plays and operettas. In sert: Milo Smith, Director. -- ~~---c/t(O NT I CELLO'---------j Page 113 Boys' Glee Club-Harn1011y Lads (Insert) Mrs. Belle Tilton, Director, Baker, Conboy, James Hawkins, Howland, Shawler, Fred Burkhart, N oel King. Second row: Barber, Gilley, Cummings, Katzenstein, Utterback, Nicholason, Kirkpatrick, Brownell. Third row: Seizer, Greulach, Breedlove, Milisen, Kerns, Shawler, Byer, Hartung, Thystrup. Fourth row: Roarty, N elson, Haden, Nuzum, Foster, Bray, Anderson. As the years go by, we find the personnel of the Boys' Glee Club increasing rapidly. Their enrollment is now 26. The boys have practiced long and ftithfully, and it seems that Lhey enjoy music because they sing as if they really enjoy it. The boys quartette and double quartette have appeared before a number of churches and school activities. Several of the individual members have appeared as soloists before clubs, school entertainments, and church programs. The Boys' Glee Club won from Abraham Lincoln in the contest held between the two schools preliminary to the Southwestern Iowa contest. Fred Nuzum won the tenor solo, and the boys' quartette, consisting of J ack Haden, Fred Nuzum, Jack Anderson and Vernon Nelson won the event. The same glee club won second at the State Music Festival held at Iowa City. Much credit is due to their instructor, Mrs. Belle Tilton for her untiring efforts in keeping up the interest of the club and m bringing about high standards of success that were well maintained by these boys. ~--------UtlONTICELLO-------- Fage 114 Girls' Glee Club-Melody Maids First row: Doris Pelton, Mildred Bremholm, Vernest Frazier, :Merna Davison, Catherine Fuller, Harriet Orme, Marguerite Erickson, Ruth Glasford, Ruby Peterson, Arlene Holiday. Second row: Martha Harrod, Thelma Bolton, Florence Austin, Rosalie Richman, Norma Cadwallader, Marie Henderson, Louise Dipple, Margaret Cox, Edna Olson, Freda Campbell, Marguerite Lainson, Helen Conkling, Helen Heller. Third row: Evelyn Olson, Ruth Louise Wolfe, Oral Rogers, Florence Moore, Dorothy Wiedeman, Opal Allan, Helen Mosher, Ruth Liddell, Bessie Heller, Goldie Thystrup, Arlene Williams, Harriet Jordan. Fourth row: Lucille Vincent, Evelyn White, Lois Lund, Lillian Sharder, Lucille Speer, Geraldine Frazier, Mildred Heft, Alice Neal, Ruth Sonner, Georgia Backman, Erma Nelson. Fifth row: Madalene Raike, Anna Mae Neilson, Margaret Hunt, Helen Shellborn, Clarabelle Parrish, Florence James, Vivian Pirtle, Maxine Stephenson, Alice Harvey. Bernadine Loudon. This organization is composed of 52 girls who have put forth much effort in building up the music of Thomas Jefferson. One of the most outstanding features of the club was the class vocal lessons which were under the direction of their instructor, Mrs. Belle Tilton. The vocal lessons proved to he very beneficial in developing breathing and tone quality of the girls' voices. Several individual members of the club have appeared at churches, lodge entertainments, school avtivities, and also at the Southwestern Iowa Teachers' Association held in Council Bluffs, during the first week of April. The music contest between the glee clubs of Thomas Jefferson and Abraham Lincoln prior to the Southwestern Iowa contest was won by the Thomas Jefferson glee club. In the solos Elizabeth Curtis took first place in the alto and Helen Whitebook on the piano. The club has received much praise and comment for its work, and was always willing to render service whenever called upon. ,--------c)t( 0 NTI CELLO---------j Page 115 Chorus The High School Chorus this year has a larger enrollment than any previous year. During the first semester there were over one hundred members, while in the second semester rhe enrollment was one hundred twenty-two at one time. Freshmen compose most of the chorus with a large majority of girls. The Senior class was represented by only two girls. The work 0 f the chorus this year has been of technique as well as just the joy of singing. ~1--------UflONTICELLO·-------- Page 116 "Minstrel Show" The Minstrel Show, given by the Harmony Lads, was one of the most clever entertainments of the season. The brilliant comedy lines and appealing music combined with the clever character acting and jokes made a great hit with the large audience that attended the performance given two different evenings. The Minstrel Show was also given out of town. "Christinas Pageant" The Christmas pageant was one of the most beautiful and spectacular entertainments that has ever been given at Thomas Jefferson. This pageant was given by two hundred seventh and eighth grade students before a full house \'V ednesday evening, D ecember 22. "Girls Collegiate" "The Girls Collegiate," given by the Melody Maids under the direction of Mrs. Belle Tilton, was very well attended and proved a great success. This was a very clever and entertaining musical comedy, given in costume, and was greatly enjoyed by everyone. --------c)tC 0 NTI CELL0---------3 Page 117 --------Uf[ 0 NT IC ELLO--------- Page IIB (:- - -------cJ}l 0 NTI CELLO---------j Page I 19 THYSTRUP ----g·~ Music Contest NuzuM CURTIS ANDERSON WHITEDOOK Preliminary to the district music contest at Red Oak, an elimination tournament was held at Thomas Jefferson High School. Those entering were: Helen Mosher, Vernest Frazier, Lucille Speer, Elizabeth Curtis, Jack Haden, Jack Anderson, Fred Nuzum, and Goldie Thystrup. The people that won out and their selections are as follows: Goldie Thystrup, Soprano, rry he Little Damozel" Elizabeth Curtis, Alto, rrcalm as the Night" Fred Nuzum, Tenor, rrDeath Song" The contest was judged by Leslie M. Hayes, Science Instructor in T. J. g~·--------c)tlONTI CELLO---------' Page 120 /\THLETIC5 a& William H. Thompson Coach "Bill" Thompson is athletically the big little man of Thomas Jefferson. He is noted fc;:ir his ability to make fighting teams in all athletic branches whether on the gridiron, on the hardwood floor, or on the cinder track. Thompson is a graduate of Omaha University and the University of Nebraska. T. ]. luckily engaged him as a coach from Kingfisher College in Oklahoma. He coached the Yellow Jackets for a year and then, to the regret of the whole student body, went to Ames as a freshman football coach. In 1924 he came back to T. ]. and since then has made football history for Council Bluffs. With the exception of six games, Thompson's grid machinery has been victorious. ~1--------c/){ 0 NTI CELLO'-------- Page 122 . . Jf~E INEL - FR.E.Sf-\M~N ... t\EAD Co,.o..c.1-\ . W.1-\.Tl-\Of"\PJOM E. RE.QUE f\E..SE.~V 0 · --------cJtC ONTICELLO--------~ Page 123 Reine! John Reinel, freshman football coach, produced a fighting bunch of yearlings, although the season was not very successful. Reinel coached them according to that "never say die" system which they showed all season. He has shown a great interest in the freshman class ever since he started teaching at T. J. and is doing many things to make them prominent. Thompson W. H. Thompson, head coach of the three major sports in Thomas Jefferson is of the opinion that the only way to have a successful team of any kind is to make the sport a part of you; so he suggests to his hoys that they eat, sleep, and drink football, or basketball or whatever sport it happens to be at the time. Evidently his receipt for success is good for we all know that his teams have been sue cessful. Reque S. E. Reque, assistant football and basketball coach, deserves much praise for the second teams he has produced in the two departments this year. He is a 1923 graduate of Luther College of Decorah, Iowa. After finishing college he went to Edgerton high school in Minnesota as a bask11tball coach and teacher. He then came to Thomas Jefferson as a teacher and as an assistant to Coach Thompson. ~1--------Ut(ONTICELLO·-------- Page 124 Football ... - Football Review When the first call for football was posted in '26, forty men reported, ten of them lettermen. Coach "Bill' Thompson had a hard task in front of him to form a winning team because of the lack of experience of some of the men. The first week of practice was a hard one, consisting mostly of "duck walking,'' falling on the ball, and carrying the ball. The next week signal practice and scrimmage was the main play in conditioning the boys for the first game with Mo. Valley. On September 24 the Vall~y gridsters came to the Bluffs with one of the heaviest teams of their history, but, when the clouds of battle had cleared away, the fighting "yellowjackets" were on top of an 18-0 victory. The boys being encouraged because of the triumph over the Valley, next took into the camp of our friendly enemies, the "Packers" of South Omaha by a score of 7-0. The game was a thrilling one, the thrills being furnished mostly by a colored boy by the name of Owens of South with his spectacular open field running. Gordon and Lar~d were the outstanding players for T. J. Probably the biggest game of the year next to the A. L. game was played October 16 when Cedar Rapids invaded the Orangemen's stronghold. Playing on even terms up until the middle of the third qu~rter, the lighter "yellow-jackets" could not withstand the hard plugging of the much heavier "Tiger" backs, and it was at this time the winning count was made. Larned, Gordon, and Walker starred for T. J.; White, Cummings, Kris, and Groth looked the best for Cedar Rapids. On October 23 the Orangemen went to Sioux City to take a shot at the Maroons, but, by a series of end runs and line smashes combined with some well placed passes, they turned back the "boys" with the worst defeat ever administered to a Thomas Jefferson football team. The score was 20-7. With two defeats in a row the "Jackets" had blood in their eyes when th~y took the field against the Shelby eleven, November 5. The game was uninteresting from start to finish and-ended 27-0 with the "Tee Jay-men" ahead. Another easy time was had when the "Orangemen" knocked off the Ashland gridsters to a 31-0 count. The game was ours from the start to finish. The first score came in the first two minutes of play and after that continued to mount until the gun was he~rd. After the Ashland game, two weeks time was taken to prepare for the Turkey battle with Abraham Lincoln. The game was played in a sea of mud but in spite of this fact it was well played and the most exciting one of the season. T. J. kicked off and the battle was on. Many times both teams were within scoring distance but the condition of the field prevented it. Once during the game, Jones, star end for the Lynx grabbed a pass and started for the goal with three men for interference and a clean field ahead, but out of nowhere sprang "Kennie" Kerns, halfback for T. J., ~nd with clever footwork as well as quick headwork, eluded the interference and do~~ed his man on the 16 yard line and saved the day for Thomas Jefferson. After the exc1tmg moment the teams battled on even terms in midfield. When the final whistle blew the score board showed two zeros. Hoden and Larned played stellar football for the "Yellok-jackets" while Iverson and Jones played a good game for the "Rail-spliters." This game marked the passing of 13 lettermen of T. J.: Larned, Gordon, Cavett, Walker, Turner, Miller, Hoden, Hackley, Drake, Fagan, McTwigan, James, Cummings, and Bruegman. Good luck to the boys next year. ~--------UflONTICELLO-------- Page 126 "The Yellow Jackets" First row: Nelson, Kerns, Turner, Gordon Larned Walke C · ' ' r, ummmgs, James, Kirkpatrick. S econd row: Hanks, Hackley, Fagan, Hoden, Cavett, Foster McT · M"ll B ' wigan, 1 er, ruegman, Roarty. T . J. 18 T. J. 7 T. ]. 7 T. J. 7 T. ]. 28 T . ]. 32 T. J. 0 1927 SCHEDULE Missouri Valley O Omaha (South) O Cedar Rapids 13 Sioux City 20 Shelby O Ashland O Abraham Lincoln O --------c5}( ONTI CELL0--------... _:.;3 Page 127 CHARLES "SPECK" CAVETT-CENTER "Speck" was a dependable lineman and has played every position from end to end the last two years, playing one as well as another. He will be greatly missed next year. ARTHUR "ART" CUMMINGS--HALFBACKArthur "Art" Cummings has never missed a night out for football his last three years, except in case of illness. This is the reason he is known to the athletes of the school to have the most school spirit of any one of the Thomas Jefferson fighters. He won his first letter this year. MERLE "MUSH" ROARTY-MANAGERMuch credit should go to the manager, Merle "Mush" Roarty who never missed a night in the shower room all season. "Mush" always took his work with a smile and will be remembered among the team mates as a " Good Old Manager." DARREL "DUB" McTWIGAN-GUARDDarrel "Dub" McTwigan has been out for football for four years and made his first letter in it last fall. He was a hard fighter and will be greatly missed next year. Another plodder who won. LAV AL "HARN EY" LARNED-QUARTERTo find a man to uphold a great standard at quarter-back set by Laval "Harney" Larned will be the cause of many gray hairs for Coach Thompson. He led the team for three years and was high point man between Council Bluffs and Omaha high schools this year. ~1-------c:Jtl ONTI CELLO'-----~~-- Page 128 MAN1\'5 .----- - --c.Jt( 0 NTI CELL0---------3 Page 133 ROBERT "BOB" FOSTER-GUARDRobert "Bob" Foster ably filled the position at tackle left by his brother William "Bill" Foster last year. We expect a great deal of him this coming year, as l:ie has tl~e weight and the spiri! that makes a football player. ALBERT " AL" TURN ER-FULL-BACKAlbert "Al" Turner will not be remembered so much for the touchdowns he made in his two years of football but he will be remembered for his good offensive work at fullback. He, too, will graduate. DONALD "BURGY" BRUGEMAN-T ACKLEDonald "Brugy" Bruegman deserves much credit for his work at tackle. We regret that he entered his football work so late in his high school life. CLARENCE " LEFTY" MILLER-LEFT END- "Lefty" was probably one of the greatest ends that has ever played football for Thomas Jefferson. That he loved the game is certain; that he will be missed next year is also certain. JACK "DAN" HODEN-LEFT TACKLE- "Jack" has fought three years for Thomas Jefferson and deserves much credit for the good work of the football team the past years. Jack displayed much ability as driving center. -------c/){ONTICELLO-------- Page 130 I I 1--------Ut(ONTICELLO'--------~ Page 131 T. ]. T . J. T. J. T . ]. T . ]. Thomas Jefferson Reserves First row: McHargue, Lainson, Butler, Drake, Brown. Second row: Lewis, Anderson, Harriman, Haden, Morgan, Lund, Phillips L. E. Lainson L. T . Anderson L. G. Breedlove C. Haden R. G. Butler R. T . Woolman R ESERVE LINEUP R. E. Scholes R. H. Morgan L. H. Chadwick F. B. Phillips Q. B. Drake Subs: Endicott, Lewis, Brown, Cole, McHargue, Harriman, Lund. 1927 SCHEDULE Reserves . 0 Omaha Tech Reserves . ... . . . .. ... .. . Reserves . 0 Omaha South Reserves . Reserves. 0 Omaha North Reserves . Reserves . 0 Abraham Lincoln . .. . .. . .. . . . . . . . Reserves . 0 Omaha Central . . .... .. .. . . ~-------c5tl 0 NT I CELLO Page 136 0 0 6 3 0 . f\RT ? .--------Ute 0 NTI CELL01 - --------3 Page 129 HOW ARD " HOWDY" GORDON-RIGHT HALFHoward "Howdy" Gordon was one of the best punters Thomas Jefferson ever had. "Howdy" started his football career in 1922 on the second team. From 1923 to 1926 his great line plunging, broken field running, and "never say die" fighting spirit made him stand out. LOWELL " NUTTY" FAGAN-TACKLELowell "Nutty" Fagan fought his first time for T. J. last year. He 1s a hard fighter, a hard hitting end and will be lost to us through graduation. VERNON " RED" NELSON-FULLBACKBecause of a badly sprained ankle at the first of the season Vernon "Red" Nelson was forced to sit on the sidelines the greater part of the season this year. He is a valuable man and has one more year to fight for Tee Jay. RALPH HACKLEY-RIGHT TACKLERalph Hackley was one of the hardest hitting tackles that has ever played for "Tee Jay" and will leave a big hole in the line next fall that wil be hard to fill. JIM " JIMMIE" JAMES-ENDJim "Jimmie" James, although weighing under a hundred and fifty pounds, seldom misses a man coming around his end. He will always be remembered for his nerve as an interference busting end. ------c5tf 0 NTI CELLO,-------- Page 134 FAGAN -R.Eo ,------- - cJtl ONT I CELLO--------~ HUGH "HANK" HANKS-RIGHT GUARDHugh Hanks, a man in the midst of strangers, played for the first time under Thomas Jefferson colors last fall. He plays a fighting game and should "go big" as a member of Thompson's squad next year. KENNETH "KENNY" KERNS-LEFT HALFKenneth "Kenny" Kerns won his first letter in '26. He has one more year to play for Jefferson and we expect big things from him next year. It must be remembered that it was Kerns who prevented the Lynx from crossing our goal last fall. PERCY "PERC" KIRKPATRICK-QUARTERPercy "Pere" Kirkpatrick is probably the next in line for quarterback posmon left by Harney. He has already proved his ability to manage a team, and if he works hard he will probably fill the gap left by Larned. EARL ''RED" WALKER-RIGHT ENDEarl "Red" Walker was one of the hardest hitting ends that has ever fought for the orange and white. He is the kind that never says down. The ball carrier had a hard time returning punts. He will graduate this year. DURWOOD "SKINNY" DRAKE-GUARD Durwood "Skinny" Drake did his part on the offense and was a stone wall on the defense. He gets the long looked for diploma this year. ·------c.Jtl 0 NT I CELL01--------- Page 132 "The First row: Gordon, Scholes, Klotz, Cavett, N elson, Sulhoff, Oles, Larned. S econd row: J. Hoden, Drake, Roarty, W alker, E. H oden, Cogley, Fagan, M organ. T. ]. 30 T . J. 21 T. ]. 15 T. ]. 30 T . ]. 17 T. ]. 22 T . ]. 16 T. ]. 28 T. ]. 18 T . J. 14 T. ]. 20 T . J. 23 T . ]. 21 1927 SCHEDULE M ondamin 25 Abraham Lincoln 17 M issouri Valley 16 Omaha South 25 Sioux City 15 Omaha N orth 11 M issouri V allev 12 Shelby 20 Omaha South 28 Sioux City 13 Abraham Lincoln 24 Creighton Prep. 27 Omaha T echni ca l 40 ~~---- ~--Ut(ONTICELL0-------~ Page 141 ) j ~:.---------UfC ONTI CELLO'-------- Page 138 ' • VERNON "RED" NELSON-GU ARDVernon Nelson has proven himself to be a very important cog m the Yell ow Jacket Five the past two years. His brilliant passing and hitting the hoop in the crises of the game have featured the great share of the games. We expect big things from him next year. CHARLES "SPECK" CAVETTTo lose a man like Charles Cavett means to lose one of the best basketball players we have ever had. "Speck" was a good dribbler but played his best under the basket where he made most of his points. EDWARD "ED" HODEN-GUARDEdward Hoden made the squad his first year out. His tall and muscular build should form the bulwark of the defense next year. If arms mean anything, Ed should be a real guard. RALPH "RED" CUMMINGSIn every football, basketball, or whatev~ athletic event there is there must be someone to carry the water, sponges, bandages and what not. This duty did Ralph Cummings do in a very fine fashion. WALTER "WALT" SCHOLES-GUARDWalter Scholes played his first and last year for T. ]. after fighting ardently for three successive years to gain a first team numeral. His painstaking effort won recognition for him. FREDERICK "FREDDIE" MORGAN-CENTERFrederick Morgan played his first year of first team basketball but showed a type of playing that was second to none. "Freddie" will be back next year and the school expects real things of him. ~--------Ut[ONTICELLO'-------- Page 144 • j Thomas ] efferson Fresh1nen First row: Suder, Russel, Barrit, Toay, Inman, Huffine, Ficklin, Tingley Second row: Summers, Leslie, Kilbane, League, Clinkenbeard, Henderson L. E. Tingley, Russel L. T. Barrit L. G. Suder C. Inman R. G. Toay R. T. Smith, Ficklin FROSH LINEUP R. E. Leslie, Summers Q. B. League L. H. Kilbane R. H. Hudspeth F. B. Clinkenbeard The Freshmen schedule is carried on through the Department of Physical Education. Schedule consists of the Freshmen from Abraham Lincoln and Bloomer and Thomas Jefferson. Each school played a home game and a visiting game. The city championship in the freshman division went to Abraham Lincoln. ·--------c5Y[ONTI CELL01---------3 Page 137 DARREL "DUB" McTWIGAN-FORW ARDDarrel McTwigan has been on every basketball squad Thomas Jefferson has ever had. He was always a dependable forward and will leave a large "gap" in the squad next year. LAVAL "HARNEY" LARNED-GUARDLaval Larned played a good game at back guard and was an excellent floor man. He could pass and shoot with the keenest accuracy. He leaves a large hole in the team for next year. JOHN "SULLY" SULHOFF-CENTERJohn Sulhoff, although young, showed up exceptionally well in his playing his first year for "The Orange." He could always be depended upon to pull the games out of the fire. John's failure to return would be regarded as regretful. LOWELL FAGAN-FORWARDLowell Fagan has been a conspicuous figure on the basketball court ever since he came to Thomas Jefferson because of his willingness to try. Lowell played his first regular basketball this year and everyone was pleased with his playing. MERLE "MUSH" ROARTY-MANAGERMerle Roarty performed most satisfactorily his first year on the team. Very rarely did an opponent make "set-ups" with "Mush" at the back guard. An otherwise promising career was cut short by the eight semester rule. CLARK COGLEY-CENTERClark Cogley also played his first year of first team basketball and should be a very valuable cog in the next season's team. A plodder who will win in the end. --------c.JtlO NTI CELLO-------- Page 142 --------c)tl 0 NTI CELLO,-----------< Page 143 Basketball Review Thomas Jefferson's Basketeers opened their season with a bang by beating Mondamin. Klotz was the individual star and high point man. They at once showed great possihility. After a week of hard grinding Thompson was ready to send his fighting Yellow Jackets up on the hill to engage in a tussel with A. L., only to cop another victory. The game was fast but clean throughout. Individual honors go to Nelson, Larned and G ordon. The next game Tee Jay played was against the strong Missouri Valley team. The game was fast throughout and when the last whistle blew, Thomas J efferson had fought one of its hardest batles. The Orangemen weret on he short end of a 15 to 10 score. With blood in their eyes the team began to eat, sleep, and live basketball to prepare themselves for the game with the Southmen which was due the following week. The game was a regular football game being played. mostly on the floor. But after the dust had settled so one could see the score board, the T. J. men had scalped another to the tune of 25 to 20. The next game was staged at the Abraham Lincoln gymnasium. It was one of the most exciting games played there this year. At the end of the half it was in favor of Sioux City. As the next half ended 14-14 they were compelled to play two extra periods of three minutes. Thomas Jefferson won 17-15. The team then prepared to give everything they had to win the next game, for they had never been beaten by them and they had the honor of the school at stake. Thompson started his "shock troops" against the North High cagers and held them pretty well the first quarter. The second and third quarters were played by the regulars of T. J. who snowed them under. The game ended 22-11 with Thomas Jefferson victorious. On February the 2nd the Thomas Jefferson squad ventured northward to Missouri Valley to avenge themselves of the defeat handed to them earlier in the season. Although crippled by the loss of three letter men, Cavett, Larned, and Gordon, the team kept up the old fighting spirit for which they are noted. Individual honors go to Sulhoff, a young sophomore, who played his first game for the school, and to Walker, Nelson, and Drake, who also played well. The team took their second trip the following Monday to Shelby. Thompson was unable to make this trip and sent the team with Reque, the assistant coach. The first half they looked like an army without a leader but they managed to stay ahead. In the second half they came back and "piled up" an eight point lead, the game ending 28-20. Tuesday, February 8, the O rangemen lost a listless battle to the South Omaha Packers. The team looked tired from their gruelling game the night before and played a losing offensive as well as defensive game. The game ended 28-18. Playing as though inspired the Jaymen defeated Sioux City on the latter's count 111 a spirited game ending 14-13. "Red" Nelson seemed to play the whole game, staring on both defense and offense and contributing baskets whe~ they were most needed. In an extra period contest T . ]. was defeated by A. L. by the score of 24-20. The outcome was a toss-up throughout, neither team being at an advantage, and the lead alternating enough to thrill even the coldest of hearts, but finally the Lynx won out in a barrage on the T . J. basket. The team looked as though they had gone stale and had lost their pep when they played their last two games which were lost to Creighton Prep. and Tech., both of Omaha. ~-------Ut(ONTIC ELL0'---------3 Page 140 - / ~ALPf-\ .~r:::O• \ ED I • ' I G . F~EODIE:- i ~~-------- ONTIC 0•--------3 Page 145 HOW ARD "HOWDY" GORDON-FORWARDHoward Gordon played three years of first team basketball and in doing so, played a brand of ball that easily distinguished him as one of the foremost players in the school. "Howdy" played forward and guard. CHARLES "CHUCK" DRAKE-GU ARDCharles Drake performed his first year as guard for Thomas Jefferson and showed to the orange followers that he will be greatly missed next year. EARL "RED" WALKER-FORWARDEarl Walker was one of the most reliable players on the team. He was noted for his last minute goals which were the deciding baskets for us many times. RAYMOND "RAY" OLES-GUARDRaymond Oles has played two years of "first string" ball for Thomas Jefferson. He played a hard and fighting game and he deserves much credit for his work during the basketball season. JACK "DAN" HODEN-CENTERJack Hoden was a new member of the basketball squad this year. It was a new adventure for Jack in his last year at Thomas Jefferson. His performance at center was indeed encouraging and was it not for the fact that Jack graduates this year he would have given some one some real competition next year. ~--------c5}lONTICELL0-------- Page 146 :'· · --------c/){ O NTI CELLO---------j Page 147 T. ]. 27 T. ]. 18 T. ]. 10 T. ]. 11 Thon1as Jefferson Reserves First row: Orme, Hartung, Mellor, Baker, Warner, Endicott. Second row: E. Hoden, James, Cogley, Cole. 1927 RESERVE LINEUP Abraham Lincoln 7 Omaha South 9 Omaha Central 16 Omaha North 8 T . ]. (forfeited) T. ]. 6 T. ]. 25 T. ]. 9 Reserve Lineup Hartung, R. G. Endicott, L. G. Abraham Lincoln Creighton Prep. 9 Benson 2 Omaha Technical 14 Mellor, R. F. Warner, L. F. James, C. Subs., Baker, Cole, Lewis. ~'--------~ONTICELL0--------- Page 148 I l .. •• •• '':"'-'· - 'i' _J 1 \l\. . ~ ~& • CNO•<::.OTT Cot.. E: --------c)}lO NTI CELL01 ---------j Page 149 T. ]. 19 T. ]. 13 T. ]. 7 Thomas Jefferson Freshmen First row: Russel, Sulhoff, Leslie. Second row: Myers, Nogg, Arthur, Summers, Morgan. FROSH SCHEDULE Abraham Lincoln 11 St. Francis 11 Bloomer 8 T. ]. 13 T. ]. 11 T. ]. 9 Abraham Lincoln 11 St. Francis 9 Bloomer 2 The schedule above was played by the second semester freshmen giving them the freshman title for the city. The following boys made up the squad: Bowes, Supernois, Phillips, Tice, and Barrit. ~·--------c/){ONTICELLO-------- Page 150 ,. !lflP\ ~ABl'fh~;;: ... ~ .... .._ __ _ Home Room Winners Second row: Carl J enson, Ambrose Butler, Wendall Mellor, Clarence Miller, Jasper Price. First row: Lonnie Breedlove, William Harriman, Charles Drake, Frank Griffith, Leonard Philips. After a fairly successful basketball season came the home room basketball tournament. The home rooms were well represented by teams that had the old Tee Jay fighting spirit. The tournament was played morning, noon, and night for two days. After a hard battle between the teams, room 110 finally succeeded in carrying off all honors. Omaha schools then challenged the 110 victors to an inter-city home room tournament. The boys first game was with the Technical five. They journdyed over the old Missouri one night after school but were unsuccessful in the battle fought across the river. The game was a "walk-away" for the superior Omaha team, the final score being 28-7. --------c/}l 0 NTI CELL0----~----3 Page 151 The Senior Girls' Basket Ball Team Miss McGowen, Elizabeth Curtis, Irismae Schumacher, Lorene McTwigan, Clare De Witt, Captain; Helen Christensen, June Gugler, Lavon Canady. This year, the Senior girls have shown a fine spirit in athletics. Although they did not have the chance of playing many games, they organized a basketball team. The first game that was scheduled with Abraham Lincoln High was forfeited by them. However, T . J. Seniors won the next with a score of 9 to 0. This year is the first time that any games have been arranged between the two schools. This Senior team hopes that all future Senior girls will uphold the record that they have established. ~,--- ----c5}lONTICELL0-------- Page 152 Track Page 154 Track Athletics Nearly all of the winners of the 1926 squad were found missing when the first call for track was sounded in 1927. Thomas Jefferson qualified fifteen men to enter the state meet at Drake stadium, Des Moines, in 1926, and only two of these returned. However, a track squad this year, without promises, was the largest squad in the h'.srory of our school and it worked out for various events. The track program for 1926 included: County Meet on April 30. This meet was limited to nineth and tenth grades. On May 7 the Council Bluffs Relays were held and much of the full team participated. On May 14 the Atlantic Relays; May 21, District Meet at Council Bluffs; May 28, the State Meet, at Ames, and th:: City Meet at Omaha. Clarence Miller was one of the outstanding men on the 1927 squad. Kenneth Kerns, Richard Reed, Gerald Chadwick, and others held up the front of the work on the team, while Vernon Nelson, Walter Castle, Max Endicott, Paul Toay, Clayton, Schroeder, were our representatives in the field events. Thomas Jefferson Track Team First row: Reed, Smith, Miller, Chadwick, Lewis, Miller, Hoden, Kerns, Bray, Myers. Second row: Laytham, Cohen, McHargue, Rosenthal, Smith, Toay, Lowman, Knauss, Reed, Bell, Schroeder, Tice. Third row: Anderson, Conley, Endicott, Warner, Beltz, King, Kennard. ~>----------c.Jtl ONTI CELL0--------• -<3 Page 155 "May Fe t e" On May 12, at seven o'clock ,was given the annua l May Fetc- "May D ay In Merry Lands," portrayed the springtime revelery peculiar to Greece, Scotland, England, Norway, Sweden, and America. A feature of the performance was a coach formed by forty girls and pulled by the attendants arranged in pairs as ho:ses in wh'.ch rode the queen, accompanied by the footman and the canopy bearer. The Queen and attendants were chosen by a vote of the Senior Assembly as follows: Marie Brunell, Queen Marie Meyers, Canopy Bearer Gwendolyn Kemp, Thelma Bolton, Helen Clark, Elva Hukill, Elizabeth Curtis, Dorothy Edwards, Thelma Clark, Lorene McTwigan, Clare DeWitt, Lucille Speer, . Irismae Schumacher, Elizabeth Smith, Jessie Stouffer, Mary Lewis. Junior Victors In Annual Class Meet On Thursday and Friday of April 21 and 22, the Thomas Jefferson High School held the 1927 annual class meet, which was won by the Juniors by a small margin. On Thursday the running events were held and the following classes placed: 100 yard Dash, First, Gerald Chadwick, Junior; second, Kenneth Kerns, Junior; third, Lefty Miller, Senior. High Hurdles was won by Kenneth Kerns; rest disqualified. Mile run, won by the Freshman class; second, Jiggs Warner, Sophomore; third, Richard, Senior. 220 yard Dash, won by Lefty Miller, Senior; second, Chadwick, Junior; _third, Kerns, Junior. Half Mile run, won by Max Miller, Junior; second and third won by Juniors also. 440 yard Run, First Max Miller, Junior; 2nd Lefty Miller, Senior; 3rd won a Junior. 220 Low Hurdles, first, Kerns, Junior; second, Smith, Freshman; third, Reed, Senior. Mile Relay won by Senior class. Friday, April 22 Shot Put, won by Seniors, Walker first; Drake, second; Knapp, third. High Jump, Reed, first, Senior; second, won by a Junior; third, Lefty Miller, Senior. Discus Throw, won by Lefty Miller, Senior; second, Vernon Nelson, Junior. Broad Jump, first, Clinkenbeard, Sophomore; second, Chadwick, Junior; third, Lefty Miller, Senior. The outstanding classmen of the school were Lefty Miller, Senior and Kenneth Kerns, Junior. ~1-------c5}lONTICELL0---------3 Page 156 R.D.T.C. I ---- -------- LIEUTENANT CoLONEL CLARK Honorary Lieutenant Colonel As is customary in Thomas Jefferson the R. 0. T . C. nominated three candidates who were qualified for Honorary Colonel. The three chosen were Marie Brunnell, Marie Myers, and Helen Clark. Following the nominations the whole school was privileged to vote. For the first time in Thomas Jefferson there was a tie. After several ballots were cast Helen Clark was elected Honorary Lieutenant Colonel of the R. 0. T. C. to repre- ;ent Thomas Jefferson. Thomas Jefferson R. 0. T. C. Unit The R. O. T. C. this year has been under the efficient direction of Lt. Colonel T. A. Cunningham and Sergeant S. A. Wilson. This is Colonel Cunningham's first year with the Council Bluffs R. 0. T. C. units, and we take this method of expressing our appreciation for his work for and with us. Colonel Cunningham has always endeavored to divide his time and interest equally between the two schools. Sergeant Wilson who has been in direct charge of the T. J. unit has announced that he does not expect to be back as the instructor of our battalion next year. Sergeant Wilson i~ untiring in his work and has always given his best for the interest of the school and unit. The time this year has been spent in close and extended order, the manual of arms, the nomenclature of the rifle, first aid and Guard Mount, reviews and parades. The boys of the Senior class have had special instruction in map reading, scouting and patroling. All officers this year have obtained their respective offices through their ability in military training and rating as a leader. The work has reached a much higher standard than in previous years. -------c/}{ONTICELLO--------- Page 158 1--------c_)Yl 0 NTI CELLO'---------j Page 159 R. 0. T. C. Officers Dugan Huntsman, Wynne Baker, Kenneth Smith, James Brown, Charles Hinman, Paul Culton, Albert Turner, Frank Griffith, Roland Moore, Harold Bastron. When a student of Thomas Jefferson is commissioned as an officer in the R. 0. T. C. it means that he has passed a very rigid examination on the R. 0. T. C. manual. These boys are commissioned because they possess that interest and ability that is so necessary for work of this nature. They have worked hard and faithfully and the result is evident in their companies. ~--------U){ONTICELLO---------, Page 160 Select Platoon The Select Platoon is made up of the best drilled and best trained cadets in the Thomas Jefferson R. 0. T. C. battalion. The platoon will enter the competitive drill with the select platoons from Abraham Lincoln; Creighton High, Omaha; and Central High, Omaha; about May 18. The school that wins this drill will be awarded the plaque given by the Officers Reserve Corps of Omaha. Central High won the trophy in 1926. About sixty cadets will be entered from Thomas Jefferson. ---------c5>{ 0 NTI CELLO-- - -------< Page 161 Commercial Teams 80woROS PER MINUTE First row: Brennan, Cohen, Sonner, McMillen, Edwards. Second row: Miss Parsons, Holliday, Clark, Klonus, Holmes, Herman, Ferron, Stouffer, Canady, Christensen, Miss Hutchison. Every year the last Saturday in April the District Commercial Contest is held at Thomas Jefferson High School. This contest consists in four events, Beginning and Advanced Typewriting, and Beginning and Advanced Shorthand. The teams representing Thomas Jefferson are as follows: Beginning Typing Frances Herman Jessie Stouffer Melville Ferron Advanced T yping Helen Christensen Dorothy Brennan Dorothy Edwards Beginning Shorthand Advanced Shorthand Ruth Sonner Arline H oliday Carl H olmes Dorothy Edwards Ethel Cohen Lavon Canady In this contest Thomas Jefferson w~n both first in typ\.ng events. In advanced shorthand T. J. won second and in beginning shorthand it placed third. Dorothy Edwards won first in advanced shorthand writing a 99% perfect paper and first in advanced typing writing 72 words per minute, Dorothy Brennan came second with 70 words. 6---------c.Jrl 0 NT I CE 110----------3 Page 162 HUMOR - AD\IEATISING Team "B" Cost of production, a most vital factor in every business enterprise, confronts the school every year in the publication of the Monticello. The launching of an advertising campaign, to insure its publication, was made by twenty-five ambitious T. ]. Seniors forming five competitive groups of equal strength. The time allotted for the campaign was two weeks, but the goal was not only reached but was exceeded in eleven days. To the victors belong the spoils and because the team pictured ahove was most persuasive and persistent in their efforts the dedication of this page is awarded. ~--------c/}l ONTICELLO---------, Page 164 See Council Bluffs First The Photographic work ot this Annual produced bySTUDIO 531 West Broadway Phone 4143-W Council Bluffs, Iowa Your Photographer The Spirit of Cooperation shown by all connected with your school is highly appreciated by us. Mr. and Mrs. Art Carver Page 165 H ere's to the business men of Council Bluffs Important in -Life Laundry and Dry Clea nin g constitute an important element in daily life . 'l'o be ab le to ''Pick Your Service" is well worth while to every housewife. Economy in time and expense is gained by having a complete servi ce in on e establishment. Expert, careful attention is assured every n eed-be it large or small. This expert work is n eeded for every bran ch of a cleansing service-for sturdy fab ri cs as well as dainty laces. Our success in the past has b een due to good work; our success in the futur e depends on it. You a re assured proper care when you "Pick Yonr Service." Bluff City Laundry DRY CLEANERS-DYERS-HATTERS 22-28 North Main Street Phone 2814 On your vacation we are ;is fa r away as your p ost office l\1iss Poyzer-'' Use statue in a sentence, Milton. " Milton K.-'' When I came in last night, min e papa says, "Statue Milton ' '' Carter-" Every time I have a fight with my wife I put it in a diar y.'' Jungbluth-" Oh, I see. You keep a scr apbook.'' Hiram-" Well, sir, my shotgun went off and there lay a dead wolf ahead of u s.'' Bored Boarder-'' How long had it been dead 1 '' Don B.-'' Hey I You 're sitting on some jokes I cut out.'' . Don W.-" I thot I felt someth111g funny.'' Conductor-'' Why, you 'r e on the wr ong railroad. This ticket is for the St. Louis line.'' Drunk-" Shay, dosh the engineer know he's on the wrong track ?' ' Page 166 ADVANCE MODES in Stylish Footwear at LOWEST PRICES $3.98 and $4.98 Hosiery Headquarters 505 West 'Broadway You get the BES T in Council Bluffs, BOOST IT FARM AND CITY LOANS At lowest rates H. W. Binder & Company 21 Pearl Street Small Rent! Small Prices I MARTINS Sma rt vV ca ring Appearel For \•Vomcn, Misses, Men a nd Boys Cred it Accou nts Gladly O pened Rep. by A. W. KEARN EY 309 W . Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa Mamma- ''Johnny, ther e wer e th r ee pi eces of ca k e in t he pantry and now t h er e is only one. How did t hat h appen ?" Johnny-'' W ell, it was so dark in t h er e I didn 't see t he other piece.'' Din er_ _" I or d er ed a steak here y esterday, di<ln 't I1" Wait er-" Yes, sir. \\Till you have t h e same t oday ?'' D in er-" Oh , I might as well if nobody else is u sing it. ' ' Jack Hoden-" You girls ar e all alik e. '' Lucill e Speer-" Then why do the boys wan t t hr ee or fo ur 1 '' ' 'You r h on or , I d esire to b e excused from j nry service. ' ' ''Why '?'' asked t he j udge. ''Because I can hear w ith only one ear. '' ' 'Oh , you '11 do, '' said the judge, ''We can only hear on e side of the case at a time. '' T elephone 393 BRADLEY ELECTRIC CO. "Everything Electrical" Radiola Headquarters 331 Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa PRIMROSE COAL "You·11 see the difference!" H ard Coal Results at Soft Coal Prices GREAT HEAT - LITT LE ASH Krettek Bros. Phone 10 'Broadway and 10th Street Phone 295 Wallace Benjamin &Co. REALTORS LOANS, INSURANCE, BO NDS 19 North Main Street Council Bluffs, Iowa Page 167 Stop-and say a good word for Council Bluffs CONG RA TULA TIONS to the GRADUATING CLASS of Thomas Jefferson High School ~ CARMICHAEL PHARMACY Phone 1746 __ __ 2319 W. Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa In the RingGeorge K enard- ' ' Ah sh a uh does pity you. Ah was born with boxing gloves on.'' Hans Lytell- '' Maybe you was. You '11 die th e same way. " Ruth Olson-" Cannibals are very ambitious.'' Ida Shull-" Yes, they're always wanting to get ahead. '' If our good old school were attacked by Indians would Lucille Speer ? Thelma B.-" You look especially good tonight." Helen W .- ' 'Yes- by contrast.'' ''Gimme a bag of popcorn.'' ''Five or t en ?' ' " I said one ! '' What! Call out the boy scouts with the girls in r eserve- Nothin' doin'. Page 168 Bud's Hamburger We appreciate your patronage Ervin Wilson, Prop. 2303Yz W . Broadway Bluff City Lumber & Coal Co. Ninth Avenjle and Fourth Street 'l'ELEPHONE 411 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Mineral Springs Bottling and Candy Co. Syrups-0 ur-Specia ls Manufacturers of Beverages lobbers of Candy 319 South 14th Street Ja. 6072 Omaha, N ebreska Council Bluffs belongs to you r--~~~~~~~~~~~~~-= r~~~~~~~~~~~~~- To the Class of 1927- W e appreciate the patronage you have extended us, and wish you much s uccess and happiness in the years to come. Conwell Store Groceries and Meats 2424 W. Broadway Phone 6067 Wen dell M.- " The quarterback brok e his leg in the third quarter." Marie M.-"What part of the leg is that7 " Elva Hukill-' ' l can 't swim.'' Marion Lund-' ' Why ?' ' Elva Hukill-'' I aint in the wat er." Wynne Ba k er-''Thcr e 's only two dumb guys in this world, and you 're both of them.'' Al Br ownell-'' We thank you. ' ' Sergeant Wilson-'' Where's the balance of your rifle ?'' Rooki e- '' 'I'his is all you issued me.'' ''He doesn't seem to be making a success of his r educing. ' ' "No, he 's a poor loser. " Mr. Bump says not to buy a thermometer in the summer time ; they 're lower in winter. • • American Tire Shop • • 301 West Broadway Phone 769, Council Bluffs, Iowa U. S. Royal True Low Pressure Balloons with the " Low Pressure Tread" and Built of Latex-treated Web Cord Long service at true low pressure - r eal balloon cushioning Jefferson Shoe Shop 2148 W . B'dway Phone 3560 Y Master Shoe Repairer We use the best material in r epairing your shoes at the lowest price Also carry a full line of men's and boy's high grade shoes. T. Lamantia, Prop. E. C. CRESS Barber Shop We Cater to Everybody E . C. CRESS, Prop. 2313 W. Broadway Page 169 Council Blufjs First If You Appreciate Beautiful Laundry Work and Dry Cleaning call th e dependable Eagle Laundry Co. Phone 2857 714-718 W. Broadway The Home of Real Service Carl J.- ' ' What is goo<l for my girl 's sore fe et. ' ' Merle H.- " Rubber heels." Carl J .- " What with ?" El g in Bray says that the reason \\·e hafl such a "sna ppy" signal this ·e ar \\·as because we had so many supporters. A g uy was walking with his coat on wron g sid e out. C'op-" What 's th e matter ?" Guy-'' T 'm t a king a corresponllencc course and those '' immatin ' ' soph omo res w rote and told me to haze myself. '' Chauffeur (afte r a ccid ent )-" Ar e y ou hurt boy ?" Butchers hoy-'' No, hut I can 't find my liver." It was a cold clayAbe-" Wh y don't you talk ? Isaac-'' I don't want to get my hands cold. '' Page 170 GERNER'S TH E TREASURE SHOP Diamonds Watches Jewelry Silver W edding, Anniversary, and Graduation Gifts THE GERNER JEWELRY STORE No. 8 Pearl Street Phone 3077 Younkerman Seed Co. The Quality House Everything in Field a nd Garden Seeds-also pou ltry feeds, s uppli es and remedies. 164 West Broadway TRY THE BRANCH for Good Cloth es and Furnishings Main and Broadway Trade at home and be satisfied The Iowa clothes shop 536 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Correct Dress For Men and lJoung ffien Always first with the newest, ask the gang Il<HTY R.- " Leo, ar e you awake? " Leo N.-''Oi. ' ' Ha rry R.-' ' T would borrow t en cents. ' ' L eo N .- ' ' I am asleep. ' ' P ostrirnst er-' ' This lett er is t oo hea Yy; you '11 have to put more st amps on it." . R osali e R.-" It '11 be h e a v I e r th en. '' OJ cl L a d y-" Th is t oot h past e isn't a ny go on. '' Drug store Cowb oy - ' ' How come ?' ' Old L a d v- '' I tri ed t o paste my false t ee th ·in, but they won 't stay. " Irismae-" Do you like fish-balls 1" F e rn-'' I d on 't kn ow. Th ' n ever ha d a ny in C. B. ' ' Bak er-'' I make t he best bread in to-wn.'' Rival 1-" Such crust!" Rival 2-'' The big loafer!'' The Community Store .-=----:=\ Groceries and Meats Fruits and Vegetables A Specialty Phone 5315 Corner 21st St. and 5th Ave. Page 171 Council Bluffs the progressive city WE SPECIALIZE IN...-...__, Complete Home Outfits And help you get started by granting 18 months to pay a t no extra cost THE STORE 0 F ESSAY ON DUCKS The duck is a low heavyset uncl erslung cr eature composed mostly of meat and feathers. There "ain't" no between to his toes, and I don't see how he stands up cause his front sticks so much farther out in front than his back does in back that he's unbalanced. He must have a toy balloon in his stomach to keep him from falling. His legs is set so far back on his running gear that they come mighty n ear missin g his body. He ducks ar e called Dr ak es. Drakes ar e lazy. They just eat, sleep and quack at people. If I had to be a duck I would rather be a drake anytime. Ducks give feathers from which to make pillows, but, as for me give me liberty or give me de11th. (or the Saturday Evening Post) . In-" Ar en't you ashamed of killing that poor little bird with a nest full of eggs 7' ' Mate- '' Eggs nothing, 'twas a beebe gun !" Page 172 LARGE SELECTION City Fuel Company Coal - Wood - Ice PROMPT SERVICE 2401 W. B'dway __ Phon e 2775 Harry Krasne Groceries M eats At Square Deal Prices 2101 Avenue C. Phone 250 Patronize your city State The Savings Bank .....,. Council Bluffs, Iowa Assets Over $4,600,000.00 CORDIALLY INVITE YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT Our excellent system for systematic savings affords the means of our depositors attaining a position of independence and prosperity. A Savings Account in this bank forms, and stimulates habits of thrift and economy so essential to the future welfare of the individual. l Our Trust Department and new Safe Deposit Vaults afford the latest and most efficient up-to-date protection for your valuables. ,..,-,. .._,,,.& OFFICERS B. P. W I CKHAM, President H. L. TINLEY, Cashier W. S. BA IRD. Vice President and T rust Officer W. B. Hough, A sst. Cashier B. H . Spitz nagle, Asst. Cashier E d win F. Hubba rd, Asst. Cashier C. C. H ough, Asst. Cashier Aurelia R. Tinley, Asst. Cashier ] oe E. Cre~ger, Asst. Cashier Leo E . Alberti. Assistant Cashier Page 173 Your city and mine-boost it HOME OWNERS Are Nation Builders Home ownership produces happy families-if you are not a home own er then let us help you own your own Home. We ha ve plenty of funds on hand and our interest rate is the lowest. r Our Loan Plan ~s the Best j COUNCIL BLUFFS MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 13 Pearl Str eet E. V. Gustafson , Sec'y Phone 187 Goldie Thystrup plays t he piano by ear, but t hat's nothing L es Merryman knows a guy that fiddl es with his whiskers. Floyd S.-' 'Do you like to dual ?' ' Clyde K.-'' Oh, I mak e a stab at it.'' "How would you like to sign u p with me for a life game . '' was the way the baseball player proposed. '' I 'm agreeable, '' she r epli ed, '''Wh ere's the diamond ?" Schubert had a horse named Sarah, Rode her in a big parade. When the brass band started playing, Schubert's Sar ah n eighed. "I see you have a sign in your win - dow, ''We aim to please,''' r emarked the irritated customer .. ''Certainly,'' replied t h e proprietor, ''That is our motto.'' "Well, you ought to devote a little time to target practice.'' Page 174 Hurd Creamery Company Products ' ' Meadow Gold'' Butter ' 'Superior'' Ice Cream Distilled Water Ice Buy your Butter an<l Tee Cr eam by name. Tnsist on th ;c b r ands and always r eceive the b est. Council Blufjs patronage provides for future betterment Strand Theatre High Class Photoplay Entertainment lowa 's F'incst Pipe Organ The Sw<'ct-toned Four-Manual A us tin Or gan Daily Poem I would send you roses ,Just a token d ear fo r you A bunch of dafo<lillies Or some violets sprayed with blue I might sen<l you <lan<lelions Bnt they a r e nothing more than w eeds On secon<l thought its chea p<'r dear T think I 'll sen<l you seecls. One cla y Thomas, Richard an<l 1 I a rry ha I twenty cents between th em. ''Boys, let's buy bananas. '' ejaculated Thomas. "WhaU Buy Bananas ? Why, I shoul<l say not. Bananas have skins. W e cannot eat skins. W e shall not lrny bananas,'' put in little Richard. ''Dear me l W e can bny bread,'' said Harry. ''No! Brea<l is often moul<ly an<l has crust. W e cannot eat mould or crust. No b1·<:>acl for us l '' expostnla t Pcl 'l'homas. Ancl so tlwy went without. QUINN LUMBER COMPANY Mendelson's Grocery Try it First - It Pays We Sell Groceries, Meats and JJatest Silk Hose. 2800 W. Broadway Phone 438 Corne toBAKER'S ... FOR ... Candy Ice Cr eam Soda and Sundaes 1112 W. Broadway Page 175 Page 176 Patronize our new municipal golf links 71 Years of~ Sound Banking has placed the "OLD RELIABLE" Savings Bank in a pre-eminent position with the largest Capital, Surplus, and Profits in Southwestern Iowa. The early educational training received by a majority of our Officers, Directors, and Employees in our local schools has been of material help along the road to success. We wish the class of I 9 2 7 the best of Good Luck during the years to come. Council Bluffs Savings Bank Council Bluffs, Iowa A STRONG BANK SINCE 1856 JOHN G. WOODWARD President N. P. DODGE Chairman of Board GEORGE A KEELINE Vice President E. P. SCHOENTGEN Vice President B. A. GRONSTAL Vice P resident W. M. PYPER Cashier OFFICERS: H . W. HAZELTON Assista nt Cashie1· H . . C. HATTENHAUER Assistant Cashier E. H. SPETMAN Assistant Cashier JOHN M. JURGENS Assistant Cashier E. R. JACKSON Trust Officer LAYERNE TOLLINGER As_sistant Trust Officer PETER MADSEN EMMA LOUISE SPETMAN Mgr. Real Estate Dept. Custodian Safe Deposit Vaults D. E. HESSE Notary If- Council Bluffs is worth riving in its worth buying in Hughes Motor Co. SALES AND SERVICE T eleph on e 669 153-5-7 Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Just Hear 'Em Rave " H a rn ey" w oul d like to know wher e R om eo and Juliet. '' H ow dy' ' says tha t if h e wer e going t o b e shot a t sunrise h e would e ith er p r ay for a clou dy day, or w ear Paris Garters so n o met al could touch him. J ack Anderson gave u p boxingsays it's a la zy m an 's game-you 'r e clown m ost of t h e time. Al B r ownell says t h e r eason th e Com 'l Nat 'l Bank w en t "br ok e" was b ecause h e drew ont his account. M erl e T erry, a g r a d , t ells us t hat the school a t Crescen t is ge tting a bad r eputation- mor e men r eport ed for fo otba ll t h a n w er e enroll ecl in the school. Eliza b eth Curt i8 says t hat it is on - ly n atura l fo r a girl to b ecome incen sed w h en on e t hrows p erfume on her. Merl e Roarty says h e fee ls like quitting shcool, but it's the principal of the thing. Jordan's Bar_!?~~ Sh~p ~-~ ('.:$ Shingling and Bobbing a Specialty 210 North 24th Street Council Bluffs, Iowa C.H. Reams Hot House Flowers Vegetables and Vegetable Plants Telephone 834 500 North 26th Str eet T'agc 177 The lv'fonticello. beheves in Council Bluffs From th e Min es- -Througl1 Our Yards- - To You Premium Coal Highest g rade Southern Illinois bituminous. N o cli nkers. little ashb ur ns slowly a nd evenly w ith a n intense, lasting heat Peoples Ice & Coal - - Company = = 25th Street and 1st Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa Ray Oles-'' fr. Bump, do you kno\r what k ind of cigars these are ? '' Mr. Bump- ' ' No, wha t kind are they ?" Rav Oles- '' Ro bin son Crusoe. ' ' 0 . ·A. 13.-"H owcum ? " Hay Oles-·· Castaways.'' Sam Kn a uss-''Do y ou know why t hey oug ht to ca ll th e Royal Cafe ' Lumbago Inn '? '' Neit ha Senift- "No, why ? " Sam Kna uss-'' Because its got a erick in the b ack.'' P er cy Kirkpatri ck saw a d~or stoop a kitchen sink and a cow-hid e in a ' sh oe shop- he musta ' b een drunk. Doctor- '' Go and get th e n ame of that a ccid en t vic tim, so w e can t ell his mother." Assistant- ' ' He says his mother knows hiH name. '' flcrgc 178 Clark Drug Co. The Rexall Store Trade Mark P resc riptions carefully compounded. Eastma n Kodak Agency. H ig h class de veloping a nd printing done. Free Delivery 504 Br oadway Phone 418 Katzenstein Grocery Staple a.nd Fancy Groceries Phone 5828 510 South 16th Street OARD'S Drug & Paint Store Who lesa le a nd R et a il DRUGS OlI18 PAINTS (ILASS Two S tores 701-703 16th A ve n ue, P ho ne 403 200 West Broadway, P ho n e 398 Your home merchant deserves patronage Ralph Waldo Emerson Said=========- " The proverb s of all nations ar e t he literature of r eason ' '-and so it may be, th e good t hin gs that are said ab out any stor e are th e heralds of that store's servi ce t o the public. Modestly, we wan t to say we are hearin g many ni ce th in gs about our stor e these clays-not only that it is conv eni ently located-that it carries good mer chandise-that its quality standards are hi ghthat its servi ce is courteous and consider ate, BUT THAT IT IS ALWAYS RELIABLE. A gr ea t cleal has been written about service, much of which is me re pretense, but we would like to have a 11 of Council Bluffs and Southwestern Iowa r ealize that her e is where REAL SERVICE IS A HOBBY and where it is constantly exemplified. Its definition, according to Webster, is "to serve-to supply fully-to content-to satisfy. " This is the r eputation we are striving to buildthis h as b een our worthy objective since we started in business. W e want everybody in ·w estern Iowa includin g hi gh school students to come in and let us prove our claim of a '' money-saving, value giving house, of courtesy.'' Joe Smith & Co. "Refined Fashions" Page 179 Enjoy our city parks Better Merchandise For Less Money Everything for Everybody PEOPLES DEPT. STORE John F.-'' Ma is so cross-eyed that th e t ea rs roll down her back." Ralph H.-" That's all right, the doctors are treating her for bacteria. " Roses are r ed . I 've often been told . To keep a fir e hot, It must be coaled. Bob M.-" I know a good joke." Mr. Jungbluth-'' Oh, keep your mind off yourself a minut e, and Jet's talk business. Gum; boomed. Th e The people cheer ed. orated. Joy r eigned. !age bootlegger was from the Pen. Land played. The orators For the vilcoming back Leighton White-' ' What would you do if you had a cigarette but no matches?' ' Don Carlson-'' Oh, T '<1 make li ght of the situation. " Page 180 Taffe Drug Co. 2 Stores 556 W. B'dway 326 W . B 'dway Prescription Specialists Drugs, Kodaks and Ph o to Supplie s Rare Drugs and Chemicals Hospital and Physician's S up pli es Complete Stock Impo rted and Domestic Toi le t Article s Make Our Stores Your Stores Quality-Service-Results What you want, when you want it, the way you want it. Phone 1891, our man will CALL Council Bluffs Sign Works SIGNS Excl usively 15 So. Main ]. F. Cassel, Mgr. PHONE 2860 Droge Elevator Company Coal and Ice ;) 18 and ;)20 P earl 8treet C'O IJN('IL BLUFF:::;. row A Council Bluffs where your good will belongs First National Bank Council Bluffs, Iowa ~--~~---------------------------~ i Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits I I $350,000.00 I L----~~mber ! e~eral R:~~~~=~ste~---1 OFFICERS F. F . EVEREST, President ROY MAXFIELD, Vice President G. F . SPOONER, Cashier ]. S. WATSON, Asst. Ca.s hier If i\'lartha H errod wer e in the riY- <·r w oulcl Gl en Wade ? 1\'o, but Don Wood. 'l'l'ae he r-'' I feel like shaking YOH. · Bob. F .- · ·Don't give way to your R. M . SCARR, Asst. Cashier With Best WishesF or a Happy and Prosperous Future feelings.'' Howar<l Jl .- ''A penny for your thoug-hts.' ' Fred R. Shaw ('ha rles 11.- · · I don 't want to turn Pro. ' · '.\lny \' .- "\Vhy a r c you running ?" Lantl- " To stop a fight. " l\ia~' V.- " Who's fighting ?" LaYal-" Oh, me ancl another guy." ( 'la r i11dn- ' · J) id you ha Ye anv lu ck l11111tin µ: lion s arnl tigers in .Af1:ica ? " Bilks- ' ' 1\larn•lons lu ck! f rlicln 't lllPP1 a sing-IP one." '.\liss l\1iller- ' 'Do yon think Miss Poyzn is very old ? '' Reine]-'' l know sh e is. She told me slle taught Poe. " Flower Shop l<'lowers for All Occasions. By Wire, Fast Mail or Express 545 W . Broadway Phone 104 Page ISL The best in the West- Council Bluffs F. L. LAINSON Retail Florist T All Kinds of Flowers for All Kinds of Occasions Phone 2900 Visit our conservatory on Can ning Street A man walked clown th e aisle of a pullman shouting: ""Whisky! whisky quick! A woman has fainted.'' A dozen flasks were tendered him. Seizing one he took a deep dr au ght and sigh ed with relief. "'l'hanks, so much! Seeing a woman faint always mak es me fee l bad.'' ' ' Now I axe you,' ' said the Indian, as th e man ducked t he hatchet. "Is that nice ?" Laval Lamed-'' Dear, dear! There are a number of casualties I see by the paper.'' Albert Turn er-' ' And pray may I ask it, what paper?" Laval Larned-"Egad ! The fly paper.'' Father-'' Why are you always lying about the house ?" Lazy Son-'' I never did. I don't t hink much of t he darn shack, bnt I never said anything about it.'' Page 182 Newark Shoe Store One Price $3.50 Chic Styles For Young Ladies Collegiate Styles For Young Men 330 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa ~~ of Quality F rom the M ost Comp let e Stock in the City Council Bluffs Coal & Ice Company 9th and Broadway Phone 71 Center Grocery No. 1 and 2 Cohen Bros. Prop. Fancy Groceries and Meats Store No. One, 19 So. Main St. Phone 5355 ~tore No . Two, 511 So. 21st St . Phone 892 B uy-Rite in Council Bluffs {jpse, Pictun s,_,, We Make Engravings C:Ollege and High Schcul Annuals . w (]IJ/,.,,t ~~ J,nc. rymd-W~flif: sTs ENGRAVERS DESIGNERS ==~__.::...;__ ________ __ _ Page 183 There is only one Council Bluffs It Pays to Look Well Call a t Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted and Repaired Broken Lenses Duplicated Humbert Barbfr Shop West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Makers of Perfect Fitting Spectacles Eye Glasses and Artificial E yes TERRY OPTICAL COMPANY After the show o r da nce a ll school kids m eet a t Optometrists Eye Sight Specialists 408-410 Broadway GJ he Manhattan Cafe P hone 830 Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 375 1 341 W. B'dway Page 184 Friends .'\o c1:1rt hl,Y trea sul'e is prized mor e hi ghly than fri endship. Flowers con vey th e sentiment of th e soul. En rich those sentiments; convey an apprrcia - tion of th ose friendships today. To cl o this w e sug-- gestTflilcox j(/owers ;):30 West Broadway Tele phone 17 H n e's to the busin ess m e11 of Council Bluffs The Old Reliable FORD DAIRY AFTER ALL THE BEST Phone 4616 LET John's Barber Shop ll e lp y o u present a n eat appea r ance 2736 A venue A :'\ C' Y<'r po int· o u t a drowninp: p erson to a li ft• g n a rd . It 's Yul ga r t o p o int. " J\11 .Y all iga1o rs in t h ese wat ers ? " askl·d t il e ma11. ".l'\OfH'. " r C' pliecl t h e native. And 1 li e m a 11 pl n np:c ll in. '' \ Vl 1\· '' li t• ,·'1 011 tecl , '' T t h ot t h ese \\' ii 1 (' J' S 0 \\:en· in f< •stf' cl with 'em ." " 0'1. 1'1 C' sl1<1 r ks at<' thl·m up a lon p: 1 irn f' aµ·o. U le n \Vaci<'--" I kil !Pcl fo rty-n in e birds YC•st c rclaY ... ra ~·C' Rul f' _:.__ .. \\'II\· rlidn 't YO\l kill o n e m~n· and nrnkt• it a r onnd.fifty?" GIC'n \ Vack- '' \\Tplf. fo rty-nin e is around fift .Y isn 't· it " ( 'h al'il's 11.- '' \\'h y do L'S th at man rtlll wit Ii t-IH' hall !" Et·h<·I ( '.- ' ' BPr a11s e h <' is bring e li asrcl. '· C'harlC's II .- " ,\n cl why are th ey c· h nsin p: him ? ' · E th <'! C.- ·' lfr n tusr h e is runnmg ,,·ith t he ball. " 153 West Graham L. P. JENSEN CLOTHING CO. F ea ture Adler's Colleg ian Clothes Men's a nd Young Men's Clot hing Furnishing Goods and Shoes Phone 3828 W 238 ·west Broadway Coun cil Bluffs. Iowa The Store of Style, Comfort and Quality at low prices JOE JENSEN'S SHOE STORE 632 W. Broa dway Tourist Grocerie H . ]. LUND Groceries, Meats, School Supplies Phone 5624 J 1616 W. Broadway Page 185 Views from Rainbow Point are beautiful L ewis Cutler L. H enry Cutler CUTLER'S Funeral Ho11ze 533 Willow Ave. F irst Door West of P ublic Library - ;,-. - AMBULANCE Phone 97 - ; "1-:--- ' Persona l atte ntio n g iven a ll ca lls, both day a nd nig h t 111 city or cou n try. !:)pee- '' Do yon know th e diffe rence bet\\'cen you and en '' Thelma- ' ' I '11 bite. '' Spec-" Tl i at ' s J. USt 1 . 't SJ 1e won 't . ' ' .Ma ry Hall- " Have you hear d t he Senift Song ?'' Kat e Bru ce- " H ow does it go " Ma ry Hall-"Neitha yellow moon sat her lover. ' ' Mr. Bump- " It 's toug h to pay fifty cents a pound for meat. ' ' Cla r e D.- ' ' It 's tougher when y ou pay twen ty-five cents." Jack H.- ' ' The J_Jor cl cr eated man didn 't he ?' ' Miss Mill er- '' Yes.'' Jack H .- "Well, why dicln 't he Jet us pick our own teeth 7" Harold Orme- '' Do you know that ' Art hu r ' son g ?'' Red Cummings- ' ' How does it 0 " g Ha. ' ' A l r old Orme- · rt rnr any more at home like y ou 7" Page 186 Give Your Car a Treat with Skelly Gasoline and Tagoline Oil Lloyd &- Son O ur Motto : Service with a Smile Statio ns 21 st St. and B'dway N o. Main a nd V ine St. 16th A ve. and 3rd S t. L. R. KRAMER Groceries and M eats Canned Goods. F ruits a nd Vegetable s T eas, Co ffees a nd Spices Phone 886 520 North 16th St. Council Blu ffs, I owa Robt. E. Anderson Druggist 932 West Broadway CO U N C I L BLU FFS. lOWA G/11 lE WERE HAPPY to Lt./ be selected to print this Annual. We are happy because we were able to help the Class, in n1any ways, to realize a drean1 ---'a desire to give to its members a better annual, and one that carries with it a feeling of pride and satisfaction in a work well done____:) a work that fosters no regrets and will ren1ain a pleasant men1ory. Monarch Printing Co. William M. Wrightman, General Manager l Creators and Manttfactttrers ] ~ of Bea!f.tiful Class Annuals ~ i f or Schools and Colleges C OUNCIL BL UFFS, IO WA I Page 187 Our city for our citizens Fire T o rnado Liabili ty .'\uto111ohil e Claude S. Sparks INSURANCE Real Estate-Loans 13 Scott Street Orthophoni c V ictrolas White Rotary ~e 11·i ng Macl1i ncs Radios - Band Instruments P ianos Mickel's Music Store 334 West Broadway We kn e\1· 11 ,,.u,· once tliat" atf' nails. Ha' Ha. Fi;g r nails. '' Guess t lial ·11 hold mark ed t he towf'r man down the 1rates. ·en1. '' reas h e l et Tlw s pirit of ri vfilt".1· is so g:rea t· h <! - 1 Wf'<'n th e Conn c il Bl11ffs high sehools that Thomas .fr ffcrson won 't· even f•t>leb r atf' Ahn1ham TJiJ1(:oln 's birt-hday. Page 188 Telepho ne 60 12 Ha.shed Again ! 11· 11·as ii ll"ill'lll ~<·p h•111lH ·1· 11101·11 ;l!ld frnm lw hi nd t lw ln1i l<linµ: t·!JPl'l' <·ns11ccl the fo ll oll"ing- con1·c rsation : " Il e.1· ~· 1i! C: immi c t hat oth Pr .Jaek. " " Shirt· up. Do yo11 \1·a11t· cn.·rybocl.1· t·o knoll" II' hat ~· 11 \·c µ;ot? ' ' "Say. th(•rc•s fil-c jacks 111 t his lrnn ch." " The <111ce<' yo11 say !" " :\' 0 ! :\ 0 I t· ft <' j fl Ck . " ~ay t·JH'S(' il l'(' Sill'(' g'lllll lll V. " ' ' G11 ess we ·11 lt a 1·c to g·d so ~<! n <· 11· ones.'' Ah a! fool(• c] again . Th o11o·ht t·l1('1· 11•prc playing· ca rrls c1icln 't y~ 11 ! -Tn~ t tll'O innocPnt· freslrnwn µ:il'liPs play- ing· .J ackstonPs. :\Te and Bill 1n 1·r· r iding· frnm tit<· " vViJ1(ly City " 11·<·stwanl. It- wasn 't a passcng<'r train Pithc r. \\Tp canw to a littl<' Yill ap:P n11t· in l <l;il1 0 .i11st a litt·I<• hPyoncl nowliPn·. 0 11ns hoonwrl, bri c ks fl<·11-, ll'inr] o,1·s brnl«'. anrl some g·11 ,v was l'Parli11µ: t lt f' rio t· aet. vVlrnt 11·;1s it all aho11 t· as ks mi· anrl Bill ! ~01111· ' ' w ilcl wcst ' ' ]ook i1q.!· i11 cli1·id11al (,v011 know t-IH• kin cl frn111 hooks yo11 li;11·0 l'('acl ) s11 ,vs th 0 pcopl<' was rn ohhing· 1'1<' f" l1P11 trP. It- w11s Nat 11nl11~· nig-111 ;111cl tltP 0ow lH>1· pwt 11rps ltadn 't· sl1nll'1·cl 11p y <·t. · Tl1 1· wnol,1· " ·<·s1· li;u l g·nn<' wild . J>. N. I Ill i g· l 1 t (' x p I f l i 11 t It ;1 I I ii i II • 1 g·nf" no l1nnw and Bill I iYPs nPxt c1onr. " Han· yo11 don£' .v o11r 011 tsid1 · reacl- l'<'<Hl j n g' ? ' ' ' ' \'o. it·s lwl'll too co ld latl'ly. ' ' Buy Council .Blufjs Bargains UJlTH the world as your opportunitq, with qour start in education modern, for .... get not the friends of qour school days. The JOHn BEilO CO. COUNClL BLUFFS, lOIDA Page 189 H elp Council Bluffs Grow Jcp ANATTON·WTDI! G .. ENNE\' 0. "where 5aUtni/B are ilreat••t" 418 West Broadway Dry Goods-Clothing- S hoe s Ready To \"!ca r and Furnishings £effert's The Store of Quality In buying J ewe lry, the things that count mostly are Quality, D esig n, Durability and Worth. The Store that believes 111 these features as Basic Principles is Senior-" Wl1 en should put your mouth.'' Frosh-'' What ! you Jrn'.n <1 yawn U over your . ') " and get b it. I · · ·l j · one Charlie Drake says 1 is gn s of those two by fo1 1r girls- dan ces till two, and by four, you 're broke. I " "I hear Betty elo peel last wee L ,, "Oh it 's only a rumor. ' ? ' ' "Really! Ts he handsomr · Page 190 !:;uffi cient proof is given that Caesar had a sweet heart because when he came to t he Hhin e h e proposefl to Bridget. Bandit- " Put 'em up buddy, and if you mo ,·e yo111· 'e a dead man .'' .Tack vV oolrnan-'''I'hat's contrary to reason. If I moYe that 's a sign I 'm a li ve." Helen ~1. -' 'Did you see anyone .'·ou kn ew at t he dance.'' Ruth S.-"Olt Yes, I ran into all my fri ends.'' Lelawala-'' I like variety, it 's the spice of life. " W okonis-' 'Heinz is my middle name.'' Child Prodigy-'' When are vou going to publish your next book.?'' Second Child Prodigy-'' T don't know. My stenographer is ill and ] haven't learned to write y et . '' Miss Mill er - ' 'The papers say Tunn ey crnc ked a smi le yesterday." Mr. Cart er- '' I wonder whose face it was on.'' Spec- " I cnn 't get my locker s huL" Th om pson - '' Take your shoes Oll t . '' Bessie>- '' Who 's that boy standing· <1\"1• 1· tlit•rp near t he horse-with gog1<-'S on ! F'lorence-' 'I don 't see any horse with gogl es on.'' B e a booster for Council Bluffs A & S DAIRY PRODUCTS Properly Pasteurized for Your Protection Milk, Cream, vVhipping Cream, Buttermilk, Cottage Cheese, Coco Milk A & S SANITARY DAIRY Phone 4646 Western Auto Parts Company EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTOMOBILE Parts, Tires, Tubes, Gas, Oil and Accessories Phone 3228 1401 \iVest Broadway H.J. Lubben Groceries and Meats 206 North 32nd P hone 1239 Marie B.-' "I'hat is the best book 1 've ever r ead by 'Far'." Librarian-'' Sorr.v, neYer r ead any of his works. " "How did 'ja lose your hair?'' ''Worry.'' " What did you worr.'· a bout ?" '' _Losin' my h a ir. '' Thompson can sure make both ends meet. Ask L efty Miller and Earl Walker. 205 South Main Street l\1r. 'l'hompson-" Judge she's awful mean to me. -Why, wiien I had my fin ger cu t, she cried over it iust so she could get salt in the wot~i{d. " Dub-" Where are you going with tha t hmnmer ." Howdy-'' 'l'o find a nail so's I can go driYing. " 'l'he 1~ xt ~· son to interupt the proceedings will be sent home '' .'·elped Judge Paluka. ' " Hurrah !" shou ted the prisoner. Miss P oyzer-'' How far from the answer to the first problem were you ?'' Don B.-" A bout four seats. " Walt Scholes - "What do you mean. your father sells waterproof milk ." Skinny Drak e- " It holds water. " I went ten r ounds with Dempsey And I am f eeling fine. F or it was on a ferris-wheel His seat was next t o mine. ' Bob Holder-" Say mister do you know what tlrnt ' horse id you ~o d me ?" Comer-" No, what did he do ." B. H.-" Why. he up and died on me.' ' l'omer-'' Died ! -Why he never did that for me." ·w e have an annual meeting every week. Page 191 The Monticello believes in Council Bluffs H ave Old Sho es Restored to Origina l Color We dye shoes Black or Brown We clean Ladies' and G ents' hats Don't throw your old hors away Karabatsos Bros., Proprietors 539% West Broadway Try These On Your Piano "\ great cl iscover er was Bi las Ol'lea ns; 1 Ie fo und some p ork. 111 his pork and beans. Red Hot H er e lies the bones Of poor little Hank H e kissed his girl by an open gas tank. Fred ~. Did you see that German ( 'ount ! Jack H.- " D iel he learn h ow l" Hay Oles-" I 'cl like to b e a mortar mixer. ' ' Red Nelson-'' Why ?'' Ray 0 .-' ' They l ead such stirring li ves. " C'artwricrht-" \ Vhat smells so ?" II. o\\~ " Do you smell it too ? " C.- " Yes, what is it ? " II. Brown- " Busin ess. I t is rot1·en. '' [ hear they 'yp got a n ew t rack on 111e roof of t he bank. !:)ort of a rim 011 tl1l' bank, eh i \V ot d i dja clo la st sum 111Pt .. ? f WOrlu •d in JJ<.s l\foin f'S. Coa I or fr on 1 Sero·ean t·-' ' vVIIo is th e h est ..., . I . ~ " " kn own man 111 t 1e a r111 ,\ ' Rookii-·- " 'l'his Privat·1, k eep 0 111': f see his Jl<J])l (' P \ "l 'l',\"\I' I 1el'f'. ' ' '-' . 1· , , \·\' li·11· ·il> 1111t <» en rral ~Je p:e an - c r 0 admission !'' Page 192 Council Bluffs, Iowa EVE'S BAKERY A fit!! line of Pastry :i:H \V. B 'clway Pilon• 911.J The Indian Sec t he I ndia n stands along Wit h his coat of ta11 an cl r ed. In h is hand is grasped a ha~c et A band of fe ath ers adorns h i.-; hcnd. His eyes and lips arc closed H e is dumb and will speak n o m ore F'or he is the wooden Indian In fron t of t he ciga1· store. Irwin Wilson- " Will ~· ou h ave pi e !::lir?" Al Turn er- " Is it customar y ? " Irwin Wilson-'' No, apple. '' " H e done me w rong," wa iled the a lgebra problem as R eel ~ewis l1 anded in t he exam paper. Sea-'' \Vhat makes you r yach t jump so ? '' S ick-' ' The roor thin g's on a t·ack. '' '.\fr. Paluka--" You ha vc 11 't lea l'rn'< I \ "l' l'.Y much in m y class, ha ve y ou I )onalcl ! ' ' Donald Nelson- '' Thanks for takin g the blame lib· tha t Mr. Paluk<'!. " Trade in your own home town Petersen and Schoening Co. Furniture Rugs Hardware Phone 346 ::!40-42-H Broadway ' ' Mv <Tirl tolcl me that sh e would .. 0 . , , meet m e tweh·e miles from shore. ''Ain't that t h e limit !'' Sambo-"Have dat mule eber kicked yo ? '' Rastus-"No, but he often kicked where I r ecently was. ' ' Clerk-'' W e don't handle goldfish.'' Customer-'' Why ?'' Clerk-'' It isn't good fo r them.'' Diel you ever h ear of the absent minded guy who thought he had left his watch at home , and took it .out of his pocket to se e if h e had t ime to go back and get it ? Herbert B.- ' 'Do you like cabbage ?'' Jack W .-"Yes. " H erbert B.-' ' Well, I don't. And I'm glad I don't because if I did I 'cl be eating it all the time, and I hat e the darn stuff. '' Follow The Bear B u c K u c K S It's Your Feet That Win The Race of Life Pro tee t Them H 0 With Shoes E of Reputation SH 0 E s DR. R. L. SHEELER Chiropra tor Palmer School Graduate Lady Attendant 2.JZI W. Broadway Phone 4670 Greetings to Class of 1927 MAX COHN Groceries and Meats --- Phone 1585 3000 Ave. B Page 193 .See Council Bluf/s First ---ALWAYS--------------- A Good Show Council Bluffs Greatest Amusement Bargain at the·=== .:........----------LIBERTY THEATRE----i DA VE ZOORWILL Goodyear Shoe Repairing Shop 506 South 21st Street Council Bluffs, Iowa Mar g.-'' I see Harriet has t ak en to automobile ridin g with gr eat gus- to." · Dip.-'' She'd better watch those circus guys.' ' Some well meaning Senior sent in a letter saying he had a few good suggestions for Jokes. We are sorry, but we can't print anything su ggestive. Mrs. Strickland- '' Why ar e you so fa r behind in your studies ?' ' Skinny Drake-'' So I can pursue th em better." J. Brown- ' ' ·why do they pr actice baseball in a cage? ' ' L. Brown-'' To keep the flies from escaping, I suppose.'' Shopkeeper (to new boy)-" Don't hang about wasting time, n ow y ou 've fi nished sweeping the shop. You can be catching fl ies and shoving them into our new fly-trap, so that it will be r eady to put in th e window. " E. R. McDonnell C 0. I NSURr-JNCE W e stake o ur r eputa ti o n on P rom pt P aymen t o f Cla ims 206 Nonpareil Court "Building Phone 1133 FORD TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. Moving - Packing - Shipping Co un cil Bluffs, la. 700 So. Ma in Omaha, N eb. 813 Doug las S t. P ho ne 365 A t la n ti c 2556 A ppreciation of Class of 1927 For Donation of Council Bluffs Broom Co. Page 194 The best ·in the If/est- Council Bluffs .-~~~~~~~~~~~-, .~~~~~~~~~~~ Compliments of Broadway Theatre D iredion of A. H. Blank COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Council Bluff 's Most Beautiful Theatre Helen 0. - ' 'What brings you here ?" Quinn-'' The street car. '' Bob M.-'' I can sure move an audience.'' L eroy B.-" Yes, I noticed when you started talking t he other night t h ey all m oved.' ' Thelma Bolton thinks that refined sugar is u sed only by t he best society. A barking dog n ever bites. How can a dog bite when he is barking ? Check ers ma~· b e gambling, but th ey are always on the square. Doc.-''Now r emember, you can't dance for two w eeks. ' ' Dub M.-' 'Yes, I k n ow doe. the r ecords seventy-hours. ' ' ' 'He's just a prince of a fellow.'' "Yes, I've often wanted to crown him myself.' ' Annis Rohling Co. City Loans 20 I Pearl Street City Phone 4660 ] 2305 W. Broadway Commercial Cleaners One day service if orders are in by 9 a.m. G. S. Bolton Council Bluffs, Iowa EAT AT Bill's Home Lunch ALWAYS OPEN 2801 Ave. A Opposite Car Barn Page 195 Page 196 You get the BES T in Council Bluffs, BOOST I T Bastian Bros. Co. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers to High Schools and Colleges CATALOG ON REQUEST No. 1373 Bastian Bldg. ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Stop- and say a good word for Council Bluffs EAT LUX OR or MOGUL BRAND Canned Fruit and Vegetables Don't Take a Substitute LUX OR Foods and MOGUL Foods are Council Bluffs Brands of Pure Food Products When Home Brands are as Good as Any WHY NOT USE THEM? Groneweg & Schoentgen Co. JOBBING GROCERS AND TEA IMPORT ERS ' ' Diel you g iYe your pe11n.'· to th e !Su n da v School Robert ?" as keel the proud · mother. "I\ o, m other. 1 lost it." , " ' Vhat ! Lost another one. Thats t hr ee Sun days straight you '\·e lost on e. ' ' . "Yes, hut if I keep it up I'll wm 'em back. That k ids luc k can 't last forever.'' <'. D .-" Don 't touch t hat table. " 0 . 0 .- " Vl hv ?'' l'. D.- ''It's.loacl ccl. " .J oh n- '' Ha rry if you ha cl fo u l' apples ancl T ask ecl you for two, how ma ny would you have left . ' ' . Har ry (not in the least hesitant)- '' Fou r. '' F ern- " Whn t keeps t he moon from fall ing ? " .Jasper- '' The beams. ' ' Sh oes a r e 1 k e dog tax bec;rnse t h ey p rotect d ogs. WHY NOT? WE GAN Help You! Harry C. Crowl Co. REAL ESTATE - LOANS I nsurance of All Kinds Broadway Theatre Bldg. Council Bluffs belongs to you We carry a full line of Builders Hardware Paints and Oils Building Materials ! Lumber and Mill Work / Also Coal Platner Lumber & Coal Co. Phone 3385 27th and Broadway ESSAY ON SHOES Shoes is like dog-tax ' cause they pr ot ect d ogs. Shoes ar e brown, tan, black and other colors of the r ainbow. P eople must love shoes cause they go t strin gs on 'em. Shoes are a lmost human cause they got t ongues and soles. Roses ar e r ed, Violets ar e blue, Sugar is sweet, And ni ce in coffee . He stood by a lar ge ta ble . . In .his ha iry hand he grasped a ~·m g knife . A small girl stood by lu s : " Have you no heart?" she qmver ecl. "No ! " he gr owled. " Then O'i ve me ten cents worth 0 • of liver, ' ' she r:ephed. A man fe ll in fr on t of an engine th at was goin g tw n~ y es p~r hour. But it cl idn 't loll him. T e train was going backwards. Page 198 Phone 623 .. Kuhn Flower Store .. FLOWERS For All Occasions 12 P earl Str ee t ... Lincoln Market ... Fancy Groceries and Meats Phone 983 Council 'Bluffs, Iowa Coun cil Bluffs First The New Home of the Nonpareil Daily and Sunday Established in 1857 T H E N o.npar ei l is now in its new home, a co 1~1 ete new firepro of building bL11lt and owned by the New Nonpareil Compam·. T he building is .of two stories with a~ge. ba ~e m~nt w hi ci1 extend s three feet a bove t he side wa lk level. T he bm~dmg 1s s1;-:ty feet wide. fronts on Pearl street o pposite th e .ce nter of Bayh~s Park, 111 the heart of the city and nms thro ug h th e entire block to Mam street. · T he Nonpareil a lso own s N onpareil Cou;t whicl.1 runs a long side from Pearl .stree t . to ~1a in stree t. !he c.ourt IS of r emfo.r ced concrete, thirty fee t wide, w ith sidewa lks on either side. Th~ <;:0~1rt 1s open to th e public as a tho rofar e a nd its va lue to. tl~ e Nonpareil 1s ~ncrea se d by the fe ature o f g iving ti g ht and air to the bu~ldmg from three sides. The space beneath th e Court is utilized fo r newsprmt storage. T he b u siness office is sixty feet wide and fort y feet deep and has a large publi c lo bb y space in th e center. T he press rooms, ster eotype room a nd m a iling room. occ upy the rest of th e first floor. The basem e n t is uti li zed by fi le. a nd stora?e rooms a nd a large assembh· room which is open to the public for m ee tmgs, etc. · T he e ntire second flo o: is occupied by the e~\itoria! rooms and the composing r oom. T h e plant ~ one of th e best eqmpped 111 th e ~niddl e west. The composing room ha s nme Int.erty pes a nd eve ry. mecha1.11 ca l device needed in m o d e rn newspaper 1_Jroduct1on. All steel .eqmpment 1s used throughout. eve n the office d esks 111 a ll departments bemg of stee l construction. T h e n e·w press is a Goss straight li1~e , four decks high a nd of 32 page capacity wit h fo ur extra color founta1~ s and. an extra color deck, enab ling th e newspaper to print its own comic sec tion. T h e p lant is w e ll layed out so th t m echanical operation is efficient a nd a great d ea l of consideratio n wa s g ive n to the problem of sec urin g th e :naximum of good lig ht a nd fr es h air fo r the eml)l oyes. The e ntir e building is used b y th e Nonpareil in the production of its newspaper. The Nonpa reil compa ny a lso ow ns a nd rents th e new two story office huilding o n th e o pposit e side o f th e N onpareil Court. /'age 19') Trade at home and be satisfied Compliments of the Citizens Gas .. and ... Electric Co. Doug. "Wilcox-'' I call her my Moh am mad eel girl. ' ' Don Cole-' ' Howzat ?' ' Doug. Wilcox-'' Oh, I mecca do this an cl I mecca cl o that. " Bill A.-Shakey business.'' Curtis C.-' ' vVhatzat ' Bill A.-" Shooting craps. " 1-'aluka- ' ' Why clo you always smoke cigars without bands ?" Hays-'' I en joy a qu iet smoke.'' Hugh Hanks must not like the girls. H e tr eats them all lik e fireplugs, con t inua lly parking ten feet away. "What is Iris Mae ?" "Oh, she's a Shoemak er. " Women a re beautiful but foolish. Beautiful, so th e men w ill love them ; foolish because th ey love th e men. If Th elma wer e frig htened would she make a Bolten lock t he door? Page 200 FACTORY Representatives of these high grade Pianos Grand Pianos Player Pianos Mason & Hamlin, Kranich Bac h Haines Bi;os_., Cable Nelson, Gulbran- s e_n. Schille r, H ende rson, Fra nklin, H m ze, Ho_spe, Sohmer & Co., Vose &, Sons, K1mba ll, Sc h uman, D eK a lb, '' e rner, Strober, Brambach, Schultz & Co., a n d oth e rs Home of the AMPICO Small Musical Instruments A. HOSPE COMPANY 407 B'clway Council Bluffs, Ia. LIFE INSURANCE experience and benefits for 60 years are available to policy holders in the EQUITABLE LIFE OF IOWA V. P. LAUSTRUP, Dist. Agt. 317-18 Wickham Bldg. l felc>n-'' llcr party won 't b e any good.'' F lorence-'' T wasn't inv ited eit her. '' }[r. Rt> inPI-" The lnrlian prints came today." Clyde Rya l- "Can li e talk Eng- lish ?" ~li e-' ' Hemovr ,vou1· al'm ! '' Jle- '' That's not wood . Its a r eal onr." Council Blufjs the progressive city BEST WISHES To The Class of 1927~ Dress well and succeed. Outfitters for men and boys since 1881. For your next suit and furnishings, see us. M. Marcus The Clothier 546-48 West Broadway Frosh (mentality 41.2% ) " I wan t a book. '' Librarian-'' For y ourself ?'' F'.- ' 'Yes, size 32- N o, T mean ha vc you a book ? L et me see, what wa s it called ? '' Lib.-' ' F'iction ? ' ' F.- " No, a novel. It had a lovely title. ' ' Lib.- ' ' May be it was the !Jast of th e Mohi cans.'' F.-''No, it was a book.' ' f,ib.-'' Bverybody 's talking ' P clld en g a sset. ' ' ' F.- '' I n ev er was good a t lanages. ' ' Lib.- '' Oh. 1 know, ' Gen tlemen Pref er Blondes ? ' '' F.- ' ' No t hey d on 't and 1 ean proYe it. ' ' I_Jib.- "Was it ' The Protrait of A Hect H eaded Boy ?' " F.-'' That's it. Give it to me, please. I like r ed -headed boys, anyway." Phone 1080 We Buy Real Estate Contracts Managers of Home Investment Company Benn ett Buildin (J' 0 Oakland Apartments EST AB LI SHED 40 YEARS McGee Real Estate Co. Patronize your city MIKE DAVIDSON Dealer in ... Groceries and Meats Telephone 122 and 123 2000 Sixth A venue We Guarantee the Goods That We Sell Fried Drug Store School Supplies Candies and Soda Fountain 500 Seu '. h 21st St . Phon e :ns 1 Spec.-" They stood an cl traded socks for t en roun<ls. " Dut.-"They must hav e been fra - t ernity brothers. '· ''Hows busin ess. n~ -/'' Scissor grind er- '' Fin e, I 've nP\·cr seen thin ffS so dull. " " John, t ell me how you got such a low grade in snell ing. " Little .John-'· W ord s fail me, mother. " Dumb-'' T g uess 11ni\·ersiti es arc wicked things." Est-" How so?., Dumb-" ThosP unrl e l" sixte en arc not admitted . '' Curtis Chi ve rs 1s 111 tl1 e i\·ory husin ess workin g from seven to Pl even. Bill A.-" I h eal" vo 11 'r e th f' b lack sheep of the family·.'' Virginia G.-" Yes. onr family tree was shady. " /lage 2U 2 Open Eve nings and Sundays Phone 3111 For Better Service S tarting, Lighti ng and Ignition Se r v ice G. G. Auto Electric Co. Ba tt e ri es. T ires. Tubes a nd Acce ssori es All Work Guarante ed 2104 W . Broadway Cou ncil Blu ffs. Iowa Northern Grown Seeds . S upe ri or Q~1al iti es. U nifo rmity . Careful Cle'-! 111n g a nd spe cia l t e sting. A na lysis t z. g o n eve ry bag. S ta ncl ar cl ma in ta in ed for ove r thirty yea rs. OUREN SEED CO. COUNC IL BLUFFS, IOWA Geo. A. Hoagland & Co. LPmber and Building Material 1". A. F'OX. '.\'Ianaµ:n Ph 011 <' :.! -ki 7:.? -1 ~- '.\Tai 11 ~1Tel't Your city and mine-boost it The Young Men's Christian Association Seventh Street and First A venue Its Physical and Reli gious Activities are Adaptabl e to High School Boys M ernbership fees reasonable. COLLISTER'S SERVICE STORE Conf'ectionary, Gr oceries and Lunch 234 South Main St. Phon e 504 W 233 P earl Street 'l'h cs e ath let es should nev<'r be fir ed . 1'hey ',·e a ll g ot berths on th e 1 Pam. A brew er in rare old Berlin F ell into a vat to his chin, H e cri ed, '' IIaf 110 fear. I 'II h op oudt of der beer By using d e r hops Yat are in. " T eel 1\ eff- ' ' You can 't jump from winter to summer without a spring." Al Turner- ' ' Y es, and y ou can't go from summe r to winter " ·ithout a fall." Canto l A maid en ent e r ed a crowded car. Anrl fi rmly g rasped a stra p, Anrl ev ery time th ' hit a bump, She sat in a rliffe r ent lap. Can t o lT Th e bumps grew hig·her, and the joltin' worse. 'Til at last she gasped with a smile. ''Will someone kindly t ell me. please. How many laps in a mile?" ROBERT E. PRICE HARDWARE C(>. HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS STOVES HARNESS Phone 5904 156 W. B 'dway We Do PICTURE FRAMING Lewis & Emarine PRINTERS and STATIONERS P earl and Broadway Phone 112 Council Bluffs, Iowa Office H ours9 :00 to 12 :00 2 :00 to 5 :00 Res. P hone 590 Evenings by Appointment Dr. A. Clifford Brown Osteopathic Physician O ffi ce 323-24-25 W ickham Block Phone 487 Council Bluffs. Iowa Council Bluffs patronage provides for future betterment .1 II ,1 l 11 l 1 I I I I I I I The City National Bank Co uncil Bluffs, Iowa OFFICERS T . G. TURNE R, Chairman of the Board ROBERT W. TURN ER, President R. D. M. T U R E R. Vice P res. and Tru st Offic er J. D. WADSWORTH, Vice President OSCAR KEELINE, Vice President CHARLES W . PARKS, Cashier P . ]. McBRIDE, Assistant Cashi er IRA L. HAYS, Assista nt Cash ier DIRECTOgS E. H. DOOLITTLE JOE W. SM ITH OSCAR KEELINE T. G. TURNER \\T. H. KIMBALL R. D. M. T U RNER F . H . KLOPPIN G G. W . VA BRUNT WILLIAM ORR J .D. WADSWORTH I I I vV e know a Scotchman so cheap t·hat " ·hen vo u 'r c in his house vou haYe to fa i1{t to p:et a glass of wa.ter. Don Hl,,rnolcls- ' ' An cl how did yon !1 a ppen to come to T . . J. instearl of' .\. l .J. ? " Harle-Haas Company Bo b K in g-" vVell, yo u see I won a T . . f. P enn a nt , and t hey wouhln't c lrnnge the darn thin g." Bob- " T-To"· long w ill ,\'OU h e prunin g th at t r<'C B il l ?" Bi ll- ·" Oh, a conpl e of hours, w in·? ·' Bob- " \Vrll , lw qni ck as you can , 'ca 11 sc T\·c been to ld to cut it clown." Cri t ic- ' ' Rea ll y, t he actors awful. '' Lady-'' Thats my son .'' Critic-' ' Of course it must b e th e fan lt of ha d (lirection . " LJ a rly- ' 'l\'f y husharnl cl irec t ed .' ' ( 'riti c- ' ' Excuse me, maybe he coulcln 't do anyt hin g w ith such a p lay. " L ady- '' I wrote it.'' Page 2U1! Wholesale Druggists :'\ ns. 117 -11!:)-121 8 . '.\fain Rt r e et Council Bluffs, Iowa AUTOGRAPHS AlJTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS 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 1927 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 1927 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 4. 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 1927 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83t Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1927 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1927 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/bd77e208a7920ffd0c56905c90314de7.pdf 447fef0beaf6d64d69966554bf64aba5 PDF Text Text cy oR EIF' ORD u'JS BUILDS the architect with 'View to fitness, strength, and beauty -so builded r.ve yolf.r Mon ti cello. JV ow that the final detail is arranged, the last mighty strok e of the pen is nir1tle , it is the h ope a11d aspiratio11 of the Class of '2 6 that tliis booll and the life 'which it portra31s ma31 co1tvey to yorn· nii71d the tlw 11-ght con- . . ! "M . · ll " te1tt of ttsnanie,t 1c _ 011t1ce . o - - rrw m1i11g the "little niountain"- the name of J efferson's Estate in the f oothills of Virginia . So may this book pro"..1c to be our "bttle ?no1mta i11." Table of Contents mi J\bministration <!ilazs.es illlie ~uill ill~e Jfillask illlie <ffiauel 1!laurels ill~e bi.cale ~t~leti.cs ~· ®. QT. ill. i\hmtntatrattnn IVIR. THEODORE SAAM Superintendent of City Sch ools MR. R. F. MYERS Principal, Th om m J efferson H igh School . L..\RY E. POMEROY ____ ______ __ ___ __ Drak <· Mathemati c "W/Jat did I teU you ?" CLYDE M. J U1 GBLUTH VI' isconsi 11 Commcrcia I "Come on-let's get g oing." RO COE S. CARTWRIG HT. __ Simpson Public Speakin g "F-l ere, t/J ere, and e·veryqv/J ere." FRA:\"CES OUREN _____ _____ _ __ Iowa English "Si11cere n11d /Jo spitnble." LEE LO Kl-T ART ________ __ _ _Colorado Band " Renrly i11 a '1 L°i11~ /i 11 " ~~=~ ~~J??&ii!ii~~~ T en HAZEL M ILLER _________ -·-·-- _____ Iowa J o urnalism "r: i11d, yet 'Very nss11min.g. " LESLIE M. HAYS __ ·-------·-- ________ .Iowa Sc ience "Master of ~uhnt he .<11N.1 eys." FRANK L. PAL UKA Ripon Commercia l La w "Law is m y aim . Do 011 r duty, .<t11dents." BELLE G. T fLTOl\'. ____ ----- Simpson Cho rus "A true blue lassie." ~1 \R GARET WILSON ____ -·--------- .Drake Commercial "She "'·as born un der a pla11f't of '1.uit." Eleven FER!\ Rl C HARDSOJ\ o n nal T ra ining- "Oh ! I shaU perish ! " W IN 1ETTE CURT IS G rinnell Latin "Semper fide/is." JOYCE CRIMM ... --···---.Ohio c~ :11t O rchestra "As wise, as he is tall." i\1!\URl NE J O H NSO ____________ ______ Iowa D ra matics " 1-lappy-go-/ucky, jolly and gay." LE, ORE BEVERIDGE _________ G rinnell Mathema tics " M aster the art." \VILLA YATES _______ _ ________________ Tow:t History "Her ~·c y bn l nnd 1101/1i11g /es.<." W. 1-1. T HOMPSON __ _______________ eb rask::i. Physical Educatio n "Come 011, student body, get bclii11 l Ilic tem11. Re n supporter." 0. /L BUMP. -- _____ H un tin o-ton Physics "My graciou;, cliilrl--!" EULA K . SMTTH ________ --- ... Colo ra do Phvsica l Ed uc:ttion " S·lt'ef/ n//11 .<mifi11g 11re lier ~i;nys .'' WIN IFRED JO H1 SON - -----_ Colo ra do Histo ry " !11_r duly done , a time of rest.'' 7.'hirtee11 C. H . C1\RTEJC ______ -·------- _ ·-- --------- --------- _____ ________ [\\ :hraska Stat· T .:ac he rs J\1a nua l T ra in ing "f!Vell, H eck 'Tnm er 11d ic." MABEL W A LLI NG __ _ Gri nn d l E ng lish· " Ce 11tLe 111m111ers nnrl. g ood .<e11se 111 11 st ever Live." GERT R UDE K I SE R N.: hraska. E ng lish "My c11rLy !tnir"-"brendcn tsts." BELLE G. SOUK UP. ______ Sto ut Institute H o usehold Arts "A pleasant way site !tas, indeed." M INNIE B. R UPP ______ ____ Colorado Sta te M athema tics "7.ealons a11rl. praiserwortlty ." ATHALI A HUTCHISON _______ ________ _ ______________ Greely State T eachers Com me rci:i l "S pee,/ a11 d accuracy, that's my mo/lo." ELSIE f. POWERS.- ---·-------- Chicago Arts "Quiet and modest, yet very usef ul." ISADOR M UELLER ____________ l\'I ilwa ukcc Art "Oh , 'w!tere ca11 he be?" /\CNES BOLIN ----------------------- Iinnesota English «fl!' ell , q,u/iy don't you Imo,,_.?" CLARA R. STRICKLAND ______ Col umbia History "Im from Misso uri." ~iiii~81~~~= ~iii~· Fif teen i\I YR:\ L. BI H 0 1'.. .... . . . . >: ... bra:<b I lo usc holJ A rts "A l·1c·ay s 'icil!iJJg, cl·ways rea1l_1." 11\G.-\ ll OLE. ' ........................ St. Olaf Commercia l "£-·er-ready- 'UJ/J ere d ut y calls." i\ELL POYZER Mo rni11 g~ idt.: English " lier duty ?lev er shirks." (; R:\ CE G:\ YTOl\ .................. ...... B,·lo it Librarian " Please , be more qniet." ]OIL . F. REINEL _ ......... Stout Institute Printing "Come 0 11 ther e , big boy!" iJMi@S~~~~~~~~~ Sixtu11 GEO. J. WAMSLEY.._ - Misso uri . t:i tc T eache rs .'\ g- ri cu It u re " i\ll e11 oj· . {r ·•··t · . ·· •t. on /.• al·1. i.. ·ay.• suro'rd ." SGT · · SID NEY WILSOJ\ Busin ess C'o ll..:gc, Lyn chburg , Va . R. 0. T . C. " l!' /1er c • ' / 11 1.1' ra //.< or d a11g1•r /1 idrs." ELJZ.·\BFT!-1 . · D :\1 ES 'L'\l\ .... l o wa Stat..: H o in c E conomi cs "R , .. e ; oicc' n11 d l o-;·r oll." ELIZ l3E H KI NG ___ .Si11 1pson M a thenia ti cs (( // rlream e . . · / 0 .1 d rrnm s." HELE:\ M A RT IN C le rk "Sl1e /.< our .infor111nlion h11n ·1111 ." IONE GILLIAM CI.:rk "Ml er c y ou really .c ick ?' r Sevnitccn AT EA.SE./ ... ~\G.t\T SttOULIH.~-A~t'\S/ ~ ~-- Eighteen ~rninrn Wa lke r Baker Ch ristcnsc.: n Mi li. c.: n §rutnr ®ffirrr s BR UCE B AK E R ·--------------- -- -- ------- ------ ---------------------- --- --------------------- Prrsirlr11t O TTO CHRIST E NSEN ---------- --------------- .. _____ __ _ ---- -· --- ------------- _______________ V icf'-Prt· s id ent A ILEE N M rusEN _______ ____ ---------------- ·----· -·---- ------------------------------·---· ____ _____ St' crctary H AZE L w ;\ LK ER -------· -- --------------- ----------- ·- ---· ----- -- ------------- ____________ _ ·- _ ]' n ·r1s11 rcr T weuty E LI ZABET H K1 :-1c; Sponsor CL.Y ll E M. j UNC:B L TII Spomor E\ ELYJ\, Al\DER:-;Ol\', " £''-'''" >io rmal Train-ing ('o urs· :\'u m eg a ,'ig·m:t .J. N . T. "G .-. n t l e 11f :-: p t.·l·ch , h t·Jll"" fi c·t·11t of mind." CLAREA'CE Al-PPERLE, "Aup" Coll cg<.: Pr<.: pa rato ry l hi p s il o 11 l'' ootball (2nd) '25 r:.. 0. 'J'. . C'o1·p01·n I :-i i g nal Stare ' 2G " Ford s rnn ;r coni c, a 11 l F u rel:-: 1t1 :1 y .L:·n. liu t 111in µ;nt .. ~ nn f o r ,·e 1·.·· BR UCE BAKE R, "Wiudy" Collt:gc Preparato ry P l'es. Senio l' C l ass Ph i U p s il o n P l'es. ' 2(; Vi<: c l ' l'es. ' 2G. H . 0 . T . C. Majol' G l ee C l ub '24, 25'. '2G. V i ce Pres. '2G. Debate t ea m a n d Tou 1· '25. ' 2G A nnua l S t aff B u s i n ess l\ia n a g·el' S i g·11 a l ·2;; "JVIl's. B umpsteacl-Le i;..:·h" T y pi n g T e am .\.n ou nce o f \V i t is \\· 111·th :1 pound ••f nq;;-un1e nt." ·CLI FFORD BOAL, "Clijj"' Col J.:gc Prc: pa ratory !-;. A. S i g n a l St aff '2:1 . ' 25. '2G r\ nnua l Staff B u s i n ess :.v1anag·er 1:. 0 . T . C'. L i eutenant Col o n el " ll t· tt in ~ \VlH1.teve 1 h P pursu e s. GENEVIEVE BOL TOI\, "G,;1111y" Commercia l Cn u rsc JJelphia n "Simpl i c ity i s t h e l'eal k e y t o t h h eart." 1''1.uent.v-011e 1''1.ue11ty-two VIVA BOOTO!\, "Glen L ee" o nna l 'our c .T. N. T. C'h o ru · ' 24 "11 ic h i n crJ rnm o n s n s H.\ZEL BOSTEDT, " J-laz." Com111 c rcial Co ur c D e lphi a n V i c P r s . ' 2ii .Ju nior l ass l'l a y Has k e tba ll ' 25 G I lub ' 23 . '2 ·1 . 'h r tha n d T -·am ' 2G Typing· 'J' •a m '2 6 ID :\ BO USF I ELD, "Lo11 g Stuff" Co11111 u.: rcia l Cour i.: Si ··1T1a Tau Tr ·a .·ure 1· ' 2·1, 2.3 , 2G H as k e tba ll ' 25 ,' ig n a l Staff '2 4, '2G .Juni o 1· C l a ss l ' l a y ··.\ futu r 1-l c l e n \\' ill s ." EDWJ\RD BRANDON, "J:.'IJ" Col leg-i.: Preparatory S . A . . Juni o r C l ass P l ay .. l'o m a nd r \Vall<" .. }.1c l"tun o f th 1\1u v i e s" .2 3 S i g·nal Slaff A SRO i a t e E tlito 1· ~'l r ·h a.nt o( V e ni ct: " "T 11'1\-e n o equ a l." CER!\LD B Cl-IAr A ', " Ccrg " Coll ege Prepa rato ry L'hi p s i I o n "Pi c kl e s" r.- 1 C lu b '25, ' 2G Vuc·RI ( 'ont st '2G "'J' hi s i s th e \ 't' 1·y L:L lit ~. · of l . c,\'t:!. " OTTO Cl lRISTEi\SEi\,. "01" '011 1111 e n :ial Co urse S •n ior Vi c e P1·c:-:icl ... nt ' 2G Iii \" l '1·t' :-;ich·nt ·21; :->. A. "f.i14 1st.• H:tng·s ]-lig·h " "I :1111 S lll'l' that ( ';ll'( ' is :Ill l: l\ C l11 .Y uf Ii f ""·" ff ,\7.F.L l'Ll;'\KEi\BE:\RD , "Joe" "Gousl' llanµ:s ll ig·h" . 'ig·n1:1 Tau .J. N. 'I' . V iC'C l'l"C>' icl e nt ·2r. C"h orus '22 " Th .._, ,,. a _, . i:-.: ll l'' \ 't.:" r \' t• r\· I o nt-:: i f 111l';l !" ll l't'(l 1 1_\' ;1 S ill iJ1 •.' ' . M !\RG l 'ERITE COOLIDCE, "Marg" l'<>111111 e rc ial Cnur e .\ 1 t• ( 'l':I \\' L'l1 S "Sil t · ll L't· is th~ · rt•\\ ' :tl'll l 1l F :i t " AJ\ I"r :\ COi\LEY, "Co1111ic" Co1111 11c·1Tia I l'ou rsc S i g·n1:t T:1u An nual Staff Signa l Stare r\ S:-5tH: iat c J·:c.l i lul' '2 ·1, ,) C'hu1·us '2 1, '2 2 " 1'11 ;.;"t·l fun <>li t o( thh, i f i l ta k es a \·a c·u urn C' l('n n c r ." A LLEi\ L'OPF.L:\ i\D, ".-II" Col lege Prepara tory F uutliall '22. ~. ' 2 •1 llas k e tl>a ll ·2 ::. ·2.1, ·25 Tnt <' k '2r. F uut!Jall :\ln nag·t·r ' 2 5 P hi U p s ilon Vic e• !'res i d e nt '25, Sec - r e tar y '2 4, 'J'rL1Hsll 1·e r '2 4 . An itthl C" LC in hil1l!-'l·l f." T'<ve11ty-thrre T wenty-f om· R SSELL COX, "Cox' 'o ll..: <rc.: Pr ·parato ry F o t ba ll ·2~ . ' 24 , '2 li Ba ·I< tlrn l I '25 T ra c k ' 2:{ , '24, ' 2G, ·2 1; ]) r a k e 1~ l a y T ·an1 '2 5 Hi Y ' l u b Ph i il n ··J·: \·f.!r _,. a~· ~ latli e!'' <1:1 .v " · ith 111 c.' · LORE.I\ D:\ VIDSO ·, ~' " C oll c.: g-c Prepa rato r y .l'hi 'ps il o n G l ee ' l u b '2 5, ' 2!; "Pi c kl e. " " H i s \'u i ce l hrill s th e 'h ;11·t >< ' of 111 n n y . " LOREl\'E D:\ VISO N, "L or " Col fc.: rr.: P r c.: para t o r y >i u O rn e "a S i g·m a Tre a s u 1·e 1· G I C lul ' 23 , ' 24 . '25. '2 G :1unio 1· C l ass P l av , ' i g n a l Starr ' 2G • '.L' r I l e f' l e f C lu b C h o r u s ·n . '24 , ' 2 5 "Is " h e a s in no e n t as s h e l o o l>s o r a r l oo k s so m e t imes cl e ce i\·in g?" M ILDRED DILTS, " Mill y" l\o nnal Co urs..: • ' i g·ma T a u . , 2G .T. N. 'r. P r es id e n t '25, as un.,; ~ " J....;n ,·e P ira t es of .E-Ia , vaii" " C n n11n nn s n se i s n o t c n 111n1c>n. " HOM ER DR:\KE, "Sl1orty" I ndustria l Co urse !'hi u p s il on Ba s k e t b a ll ' 2 3, '24, 2~. ' 2 G T r a c k ' 23, '2 4 H. 0 . T. C . C o rpo r a l " Sp c ;1 k c· lh littl e, b u t< b se l' Ve lh a ll ." LEOl\:\ F:\ILOR, "LPo" l\o rrn:il Training- Co ur~c :\'u U n1cg·a 8ig·n1a :J . N. T. S i g·nal S tnrr '2:·: .. l ' •>m:Jnt! C' r \\-n lk " Hr\. a~dn · counl e nan e0 i:-: a s il ent t"t..' C'n n1111 (' n cla t io n . " EST I I ER F.-\IR M:\ . N o rmal T rainin g Co urse . i g·m a T a u :r. >I . T. Sec r c t a 1·y-T1"'asure r ' 25 Juni <ll" C l a ·s P l a y ···1 ,. m ,. truth! Sh e h ns g h ·en h e r Ji P:lr t :l\\":ly." 1.'\.RVELll\E FERRO!\, "Nlidgl'I" Cu111111 c: rcial Co urse 1':u O m eg·a Si g m a "Y"u m ay h a \· t o l o11 k C11 r h e 1·. but :-.; h e i s =t l\\ ·ay~ t lH• 1·c." ESTHER F LE1':KER, '' Hob" Coll ege Preparatory J)lqphian P1·c·sid t"l1 l '2(i :1u11 i o r ' l ass P l ay "' 'l'h e Goos Hang·s Hig·h .. ~pani h C lub '22 :\t eccaw ee Scc r e tn n · ' 2G .. B eauty i t self p er s u ades t h e ey es o f mnn w i th o ut a n o r ator ." GR.-\:\T FLE:-.iKER, "Lt!/tr" l«i llcg-e Preparatory l "lti L"ps il o n n . 0. T . C. C n rpu r a l ''G P IH -' 1'118 it.v ~ hi.· f;-1 iling·.j· Twenty-fi ve T wenty-six DOROTHY FLYNN, "Dot" Commercial o ursc :"1u m ga ,' i g·nHL P r s ide 111 ·2:;, Vice P r es ident ' 2G, • c r e tn 1·.,· '2 U G I e lub '22 Sh o r t h a nd T eam ' 2G T y pi ng T eam ' 2G ·· .irl.· f f w w o rd i; a r c th · IJ <:s t " F g-i r l s.'' \"i' ILLIAM FOSTER, "Hill" Col legc P repa rato ry F uotba ll '25 H. 0. T . . Li u t e n a nt S. A. Vi ce P r s ident '2G .Junio 1· l a s s P l a y .. 'l'h c :onsc llnng·s H lg·h " 8('n lor 1 l ay " ""' :-.Lrlk ing- 1> so 11alil~' in cli s - g·ui se." GEORGE FOUSER Co 111111 e rcial nu rse i ' hi U p s i l on Hi Y C lub 'ho ru s G I ' l ub ··,\lways th e r e with a will ing· 11·~;11 ·t t o h e lp a fri n cl." JACK GOTSD INER, "Joke" Col lerrc Preparatory J·:x te m por a n o u s SJH·al; i 11i-;- C on t es t '25 ·'r\ s u cc's sor t o Patric: !; Hc 111 ~· · VERNA G U DERSO , " .lack" Comme rcial Course D el phia n " C o nti n ual ee nL ~s is a s ig·n <1f ' v isd m." LOC IS Ht\LSTE.'\ D , "Lo11ir» Coll e 0 ·e Prep a ra to ry <;1 c C lu b '2 ·1. '2 5. Tt l' :t~ur r '2G .Ju nin r C l a s s .Pia\' " \\"i nclmi ll s of Holl :in1l" "Gy · I !ov c 1·" ELV IR:\ 1\SE~ Co1111ne rc ia l Co urse N u Om cg-:i. S i g·ma ;\1 J\RI 01\" 1-1:\RRIS, " l'cU1"' Co111111 L·n:ia l Course I le lpll ia11 ( ' hf)l'll S '2;J. '2 ·1 :--;ig·n :1 l . 'talT '21. " .A <lL·llll l l't · 111a '. tll'll lcJ \ "C c.l by a ll. " VIVI :\I\' 11 :\RJ{ IS, "Polly'' Co111111 erria l Co u rse Dc lphian C horu s '23 . ' 2·1 S i g n a l Staff '2(; '" I I L· !" <>nly fau l t is that .·h ha s n un e.·· MAR IE HART ING, "Ree" Co11 11n e rcia l Co urse J)el phian " (:nod nature i!-5 t h e b ea ut y of t h e in in d." T'we1 1ty- .<~ •· en Twenty-eight LOLA 1-IAT H:\Wr\ Y, "Lo" Crn nrne rc ia l o urse Xu rn ga i i;m a Se c r e t:i r y '25 .J un i o r l a.·s P l a y T y ping· T eam '2G . "h o r thand T . a m ' 26 "As <':l pri c i .. u s as a n April D :iy." l'ELF.STA HERWfG, "Toots" Co1111nerc ia l Co urse Nu 111 g a 'ig rna .Junio r C l ass P l ay . h 1J1·t ha n cl 'I' am '2G "Xo l i f e ca n b e d r·ea r y wh n work i>< cl lig·h t ." (;R:\ C'E H IGGI NBOTHAM, "Bill" l'o111111 ·rc.:ial Co urse Latin ' lub C'horu s '24, '2G ··Tli te \\" o riel lw l o n g·s tn th n e r- µ·r·ti c." P.\ ULIN.E HOFFER, "Paul" Co rn rne rcia l Co urse JJe l p hian .Junior 'l a><s Play ·ryping· T eam ·2n ~ho than cl 'rea. 111 '2G '"J-'1·i t:ncll iness a n d wil l ing·n ess are th(_. k e y n o t 8 tu su cc ·ss." ROLAND H UM PHREY, "Hump" Industrial Course , i g·nal Staff '2 fi, ' 2G Phi U p s ilon "A to\\" e r •)( str e n g·th i s a n h o n est rn an." REl\O JENSEN Comme rc ia l Co ur-.c S i g n a l StafC '2G H. 0. '.I'. C . ' t a f [ He rgc :rn t '25. ' 2G "He wh o h:ilh k nnwl d g·e, hath )JO\\' C l"." ADA LYN J O H NSON, "Addie" Co111111 i:rcia l Co u rse "rypi n g 'rc:un '2G "H e r· w o r d,; nr·e f e \\", but mig h t y ." GER:\LDI NE J O HNSON, ".ferry" o nnal Co urse .J. N. T. Nu Omega S igma "May h e r· li f e b e l ung· and happy." GLADYS KNAPP, "J-Jnppy" College Preparatory Nu O m eg·a S igma P r eside nt '2G, _ Vice-I r es ident 2G, Tren s u r e r '2o J'unio r C l ass P l ay "Pomn n cl e r \Va lk" "Ne ve r at h r " ·its encl." ERNEST KOLB, "Ernie" Comme rcial Course S . A. H i Y Vice President '2G Junior C l a ss P l ay "Merto n o f t h e Movies" "Jus t o n e qu !\£ · superi o r." T'l.vcnt y-nine Thirty .. MARTE K ORTH, "Toorli e" Com111c rcial Cou rsc Sho r thand T e a m '2 G D elta Hho Pres i d e nt ' 2G, '2G "T h e Goos Hangs High" G l ee 'lub '2 G Typing T a m '2G "] h ave a flow e 1· ga r d en fu ll of tnu c h - m e -n ots." VIR G IL KREGER, "Vi rg" Col l cge Pr epar a t o ry ,\n nual 'tare S i g·nal Staff '25. ' 2G S. A . .f'1·es i cl e n t '2G Footll a l 1 '25. '2 6 Bask ' tba ll ' 2G, ·2r. r:. 0. •r. '. S erg·ean t "Hy his c l ean >'<p o r ts w e shall r c - n1 t: 1111J e r hirn." C H ARLES L : \ NE, "Cli11ck" Con11ll(: rci a l Cou r sc J 'hi U psilon S i g · n al Sta f[ '24. ' 2G ll. 0 . 'I '. C . Corp o r a l "T l i e B i g Tel a " Hi Y C l ub " A gT eat m an i s always wil liug tu h e 1 ittle." S LEI\ LEFGRE1', "Lefty" Tn dustrial Course .Juni o 1· C lass V i ce - P r es ident Annual ~taff Tra c k ~r a n1 '2G. '2G " l'oma nde 1· "\ \ " a l k" .·.A. Ck .. C lub '24 " Jt e i s ge n e r o u s and obli g·in g ·, as h e i :::; \ v i s e." BE ULAH LESLIE, "Heu" C 11111 H : r c i a l Course S igm a Tau Sec r e t a r y 2~. ' 2 4, '2 5 Annu a l Staff Si · ·nal Staff ' 24, ' 25 Dehat T eam a nd T o ur '25, '2G .Juni o 1· C l ass :P l ay 'L' ypini<· T ea m '2G Shorthand T a m ' 2G "":\'ln;. Bu mps t ead-Le igh " " 1'.:::it. d ri nk a ncl be 111 e rr y : Hut \\'ha t 0 ,· pr you cl o, don't w o rry .. . ~ , ELIZ:\UET ll LOYD, "Rclly" C'o1111111.: rc ial o urse :'lu O m g·:t S i g·ma Vi c e Pres id ent ' 2G D ehati11g· ' 2 G 'l'ni in;::· '.L' nm ·2.;. ' 2G S IH•l'tha n d T eam ' 2G nN·lnmat.o l'y ' 2 fi ··.\ mn i rl c n I it h e an cl f t" , of h c:u·t." VEl\IT':\ J\'lt-C Ll ' RE Co111111 er!'ial Co urse <:l e(· C lul 1 'J'."ping· C'o n t es l ' 2 fi " L u v e l'il'a t l'< of I l :t\\':li i" C\'u O m eg :t S i g·mn "Th · \\' i I d 1 tns e " ' '(':i ll in \\ 0P l n1u~i f' . ·1 h ;-1\·c h en rd !-' \\"C f't :i il"f-;. 10 :\1 LEE:\ i\l JLISEN, " A l" Coll q.!·e Preparato ry S i g ma Tau Vi ce l-'1·e::; idc nt ' 2u. '2G .\leeca\\' ees P1· s icl e nt ' 2 G Se nio r C l a s s Sc c l'etnr" Ex tC'mpo ' 25 · G l ee C lub ' 2·1. '25 A n nun l tare .r1111i o l' C l a ss f' l:n· "The- H i g Jd C'a" . " ,\ pal w h o s h a1·e >< e ,·e 1·y su1·1·u \\' , .-\ p a l t o d a y - a p n'I t omorro w ." FORREST M I LLER Co llco·e Preparatory H ancl '23, ' 2 4. ' 25. ' 2 (; t) 1·eh cst1·a ·2:~ . '2 il, '2 5, '2 fi s . .-\. " l·':Lrn e, i s th e c a ll n f t h e bu;.:·l e." ROBERT M ILL ER, " Hob" Co llege Preparato ry F o o tba ll ' 25 B a s k etba ll ' 25, '2ti P hi Ups ilo n " J f u l ose,_ l o se fi g h ti n g-." mr:&as~ii=!i!!i~C~[~~s~~~~~~F>~~~ ~ ~~~~~~~ Tltirty-011e .... - Thirty-two 1IILDRED MOORE, "MiL" Comm<:rcia I Co u rsc G l ee ' lub ·2~. 2G , ' 2 G Tr b l e 'l e ( 'lu b .Juni o r C l ass P l ai· D e l phian · " .·\II th:1l is S \\"E! l·l anrl 11 r1L l e." LEI\l\:\ MOSS, "Jun" Co llege Prepa rato ry Xu Om eg a 'i g-ma M .-\RC_; :\RET l\:ICHOLSOI\ Co111111 e rcia l Course :-lu O m ega S i g·ma " ;\. girl l 1nn1 ,,·ith n11ti11n s nf he r 0 ,Vn ." ELMER OGREN Co l lcgc Preparatory D e bate T eam a nd Tuu r ' 2<1. '25 , ' 2 H S. A . Pres i d e nt ' 25 .Tun i o r C l a ss P r es id en t A nnual ::5ta ff - Ed ito r - in- hi e t' gxte mpo '25 , ' 2G ~ig-na I- Ed i to r JJ ec l arn. ' 26 "Me rto n o f: t h e M o vi s" "A .·enio r d i g- n i fi ecl a n d w i se. Tnte nt to m ast e r wh a t h e tri es." DORCAS PARKER, "Dari•" Co rnrn c rcia l Co urse Si g·m a T a u ;'Ffnn e s ty ix h L: I' mottr,, .'' HOW1\H.D P.'\ RKER Co ll ege Pre p::i rat o ry S i g·na l 'l:tf( "'Th e . uo:-;c· Hang·:,; l-lig·h" ALTCE PETERSON, "A l" Co llege Preparatory D e l phi:tn Pt·es iclc'nt ·2:.. Vie -I'n·" icl nt ·21;, See r e lnn· ·2:: G l ee C l ub '2:~ · Ann u a l Staf( Si g·nn l • tafC ' 2G , '2G .Junior l a ss P l a Y Junior C l ::t>'>< 8 ee i·e ta r y "Sh e e 11 tH1 u e r s n ll w i thin h e r p11 \\·e1·. " HELG:\ PETERSON, "Pele" No rma l Co urse ,'iJ.::n1a Tau .I . N. T. Pres id e nt ' 2(; ('h u nt>< •2·1 "Aft C' r ll :\l odest · i s fi t· ·t." ALICE PH ILL IPS, "'J.'ools" Co111 111 c rc ia l Co urse D el ta T!ho T yping '.l.' eam '2 G, ' 2G Shorthand . T eam ' 2li "Her so ul i s t h e ha c k g..-ound o f h c• I' .·mi l e. " LOIS P IERCE, "l'o~·e " 1 nd ustria I Co u rsc - D elta H.h o '"Mr s . B u mps t cnrl - l .. e i g·h" " Th e B i g- Jd ea" ·'A ll lh nt ;,. Ph:1rmin g·." T !tirty-t Ii ree - ---- - -----------~ 1'/iirty-foitr LEI\.-\ P]{:\TT, " J>mur " ;\ormal Co urse N u m eg·a Sig·m:i s .. c r e: ta 1·y ·2:;, P 1· ·i d en t ·25 J. X. T. Vi ce l'1«s i cl e 11 L ·2:;, T1·c as - u1·er '2G Annual Staff " Admi1·Prl ))~ n il." L YM :\ l\' RE:\..RDOi\ , " Jaclc" Gene ra l Co urse P h Upi;i l on Ras l, e t iJ a l l ·21; "A str a n g;e 1· nn10 11 g· t h· 111 icl s t." GOLDIE BETHER:-; RE711EDF., ".la.le" Co nqn .: rcia I Co11 rsc G l ee C' l11h S ig; m a Tau O r c h esLra "Gyp sy J:o1· e r" C h o ru s "SLyl e, h ea u t,1-, e l1·µ;a n ee, g- 1·acc _:... Sh h as E'Vt> l'~ thin g'." GLADYS RICE, "Hoot;" Comme rcia l Cou rsC' Nu O m ega Sigm a G I e C lub 2~. 24', ·2:.. Scc r e t:11·y G "Pi c kl es" · .Junior C l ai;s l'la1· S i g n a l Stare ' 25, ··2 G Trebl e C l l'f (' l u lJ "Smi l es n.r e h ea p. hut nttt':1 C' lil·e: ALICE RICHARDSON ~onnal Co urse S i g- 111 a u J . N . T . l'r t"s icl e n t ·2:; T ypi n g· 'r ea. 111 '2G " Th e Goose H a ng'.' 1-1 i g·h" Juni o r C l ass .P l ay . ' i g·1rn l StafC ' 22 "Le t nun e pr es u1n c tn \V e a r r. n un- d ese r v e d rli g nit y." E D lC'F. H IC H :VIOl\D Co ll eg- · Preparatory 'h ~ "Sh 0 i :< g 0 ntl c . s h e i" ·. b ut t h r e i8 n1 i:-- chi c f in h c 1· · ." FER!\ RO. S, "Hutl" :\o nnal Co urse .T. N. 'l'. O r <' h c st r:"t ' 2G "LC' t gc 11t1 11 css, m y s tr n ;::- e nfo 1·ce- 111 nt h ." BYJ~O i\ RYr\LL, "Hrry !?um" Gene ra l Co urse 0 11 ·h o I cl! - -" Th o rn nn1on g th e Ro~ cs !!" 1-IELEI\ SC HOLES, "Goofy" Comme rcia l Co urse Xu On1 eg·a . i g;n1 a Treas ure r '25 ';C l \" l"\ l'n css in h e r se l f.' ' MARTE SCHROEDER, "Ma·e" College Pre1x1.mto ry l\u O m c g·a S i g-ma 'l'rea.·u r e r '2G S i g n a l St aff '25, ' 2G " l l l es.·ecl \\" i t h that c h a rm that i s <'e r ta i n lo p l ease." Thirty-five ,• ~~R~iiG~Jl~~i! Thirty-six EDW:\RD SCOTT, "S.-otty" In dustria l Co urse 'l'ypin g· rr e a111 ' 25 , ·2n 0 1·ch e.·t1·a '2 4, ·2:, , ·2r; ··1-1 e is a n1an o f \\· 0 1· thin t: :;.:s . ' ' DOR:\ SIMPSOt\, "Dory" Co llege Preparatory .'iu O m ega S igma Sig na l St are ·2:: ( 'hon1s ' 22 "H a pp y to l e t !"ate nncl Furlune g·11 v e rn h e rd stin :r. " CL.'\RA SM IT H, "Elo11die" Comrnc rc ia I Co u rsc :-.:u O m ega S i g·m a G l ee C l ub ' 24 , ' 25, '2G Treb l e C l e f C lub T yp in g '!' ea rn ' 25 , ' 2G Sh o r t h a n d T eam '26 .. H1>1· smi l e i ;; h e r fo r t un e." I ndustria l Co urse .. Ki ndn ess i s th e k e y to y our h e art." LO l' IS SOMMERS, "Luke" Col lege Prepa rato ry .. J an. not o n l y witty w i th myse l f. hut t h e c a u :·e of that \V it \v ithi11 oth e r m e n. " 11 LDRF.D SPEER, "Mi,/" i\ orr11al Cou rs.: ~1 1 O n1 v,!-!.'a Si; .. 11 a Sig·11al l::i Laff '2 ·1. ~:; .J. :-\. T . l::i e c·1·eta r~· '2 ·1 "All tha t 1 \\':till Lu IJe. " LILIE STEl i\BERG, " Ly/" ( ·"111111 .: 1Ti a I l'ou rs.: !"'i!..!·111:1 'ra 11 :-; i i-:·n a l 'l:lff ·2:: Typi nµ: 'Te :un ·2:.; 1;1t"-' ( 'l uh ·2:: . '2 4 t 'h 11ru s ·2a. ·2.1 ".\ !-> lll il l' ~ ll l' I" 11111 :-: l CO ll Sl:llll f1 ·i l' IHl." ED'\:\ Sl' PE RNO IS, "Suff'Y" 1 ndu srria I l'ours.: !-; i l! l l1;t r1'at1 " I 1i c k I\ ~" (:l l·t~ C' l uh '2 -1. '2j, '2G " \\' il cl Pn>< e" " ,\ nuh l e typ e of µ:11o d h en ii c w o n1- ;1 n li nnrl. ·· HARRY S\-V:\.i\SOl\, " S""11111:c" C'n llcg-.: P repa ratory l 1hi {; p s i l n n T r a c k '25, ' 2G 1 Jr:1k e _R e la v '2 ::i ";11. e r tn n uf th e i\[ ov e~ " I !. 0 . T . t'. Co rp o r a l BYRCJ:\ TELL:\ NDER Co llcg-.: Preparato ry S i g·na l Staff '2 G. '~G ( ·. l. P. A . Co 11Li1 1l '2:) l 'hi Cps il on " Th e B i g· Tcl en." 11; ~ 1d ~ n r c w 0 ig-ll ts nf g·lilcl ." 'J' hirtr-.<eve11 Tltirty-eigltt MERLE T ERRY, "Curly" Tmfu tria l o urse P.h i JJ. ·ii on Sig-nal • "taff ·2~ . 2G :\ f~· w i t i s m y cnmpani o n ." T:\RY T HOGM:\RT !N, "'J.'ltogie" Com111e rcial Co urse Ju nio 1· la ss P l ay Sh o r th and T a m ' 2G " :\[y .·tat m c n ts a1·c a l w a.,·s ' 0 1·a t'." GENEVIE VE T ROY, ".le1111y " Com1nc rcia I Co u rse Nu Omeg·a igma Typi ng- T ea m '2G !:;h o r thand T a m '2G ".\ sen ior h o n o r e d by h 1· intellig·ence." 11:\ROLD T YLER Col Lege Prepa rator y r:.. 0. T. . 'aptai n , Adju t a n t G l ee lub '25 " J-I is co mn1nnds :ire in1pe r atl ve" ALICE VIHF.RG, "Viby" Comme rcia l Cou r e Sigma Tau Sec r e t a ry ' 25. ' 26 D ebat e T a m and Tour '25, ' 26 G I e C l u b ' 24, '2 5. '2G M ee awe s T r easure r '2G Decl a mator y ' 26 .Ju n i o r C l ass P l ay Ext m p o ' 26 " H er s p eech was a fin e xampl e of what t h e .-chol n r ly ca ll o r atory." 11 :\Z EL \•V:\ LKER C'o 11111 1n ci:tl Co ur c 1:i 'rau l 1r 0 :-:; irlt•n t ' 25 . '2G l-l o 11 0 1·an · L ivute n ant-l' I o n I .f u niot• C'0 l a:-.::-; 'rr as u1 r ni · SS T1· n~ Ul ' 'r y pin g· 'l't·an1 ' 2G .. H!'lt e i· hv ;. m a ll a u d shin . th an I t' l a r g0 : 1 n cl c·a:-: t a :-: h :1clo \\' ," CH :\ RLES W :\ Rl\F.R , "C/111d"' Co11111 1e rria l Co urst• F ou llJ[tll ·2;; Phi · p si l o n G l ee C l u b ' 2J, ' 2 ·1, 2~ H i ·y th-. L· ta.r y- "' a~ u r0 1· 2ii. 2ti R. 0. T . l'. C apta i11 "'L' h r e t1 \\ st· Foo l s" " 'rh t' 111 :111 1•f t h (• h o ur. ·· G:\ RNET WILLl:\ M S, "S!to rly'' N o rllla 1 Co u rsc .J. N. T . GERTRl'DE W ILLI AJ\ IS, "Mil..e" N ori n a ! Co urse .1. N. T . REX WH IT E Co lk g-c P rc par:1tory S. r\ . ,.; ;g- n a l Staff ·2.1, ' 2G , ' 2G .-\nn ua l Sta ff .. Th e R i g· l cl , ,, .. 1: . 0. T . l '. S tun: S C' l' g 'l':t ll l l ·:x t e n1 po '2 5 " J' nt :-:n il ing· 1111 Lh t' !-= 1.:· 11s uf f'a n ll'. ·· iJ~~il!!i~S~~J~D~~=~~~~BGJlE ... S\ ·r 11ir1y-11i11c F ort-v DOROTHE:\ WOODW:\R D, "Dot" Co llco-c Pre pa ratury Xu O m g :t Si g-ma "'l•i u t h i n its spl c 11 dor ancl g·l o 1·y." DOROTHY Y:\ TES i\orrnal Co ur e I , lph i a n .r. :-<. T. Tr •asu r c r ' 2G " Th e a 11 g t'li c s:vmbn l or lh c :11·LI1." i\ELLIE Mr\E 7. IELKE Com111c rci al Co urse na T:Lu L ·cl a111ato 1· y '2 •11 ' 2G Gl ee ('lub '23, '2 ·1, '25 , ' 2G .Jun i <JI' t' l a ·;; f l ay Shorthand T a m ·21; '1'1· hi , (' I C l'lu b l rn;; id c nt ' 2G, '2G "'.\l e r tun ri[ Lil e .\l uv i cs" ·•1 .- nnant" C[a§§ Motto "B·ttild f or c/1aracter, 11ot f or f aml'" Cla§§ Flower 0 plwlia R os' Cla§§ Color§ H eliotrope a7J(/ Ca11ary Y ello·w Cla§§ P oem T'Vf' pa11sr· f or a 111 01111·11-t's rrflr•ctio11 TVhilr tf'ars hl'rli111 th,. r r1·, 011r high school rl(/ys arr·. ovn Tho.<f' golrl/'11 rim• go111 · by. Will 1ur· 1'1f'r /){; so happy (/gai J1 ! 1t thl' 111alL)' \'tars to com!', Ttf/ill f 11t11r;. ;lays hf' jwt as bright , ./J.s thosr· that 1tow art' r/01tr? DirL wr lr•anL al/, thrn· wflj to lrarn ./J.url gaiu all thnr was to gai1t TVaj 011r Ii.fr r1 hl'lp to T . J. High, Or 111 r'rl'ly an ugly staiJ1? I j w1· co11lrl /.:1tow 0 111· w orf.:'s -n-rll rlo11t', 1\ o /Low to mar 011r school, I f w1' wr·rc s11rr' each littlr tm/..· TVr1s in accordance with each nili-, Thr· 1L though our hrarts may scr111 to /1rf'ak; 'fl.'o vai1t regrets as wr· bid goorl-hyr, "T1Vr· arc p1·epa/'f'rl to face Life's trial..-, ./J.nrl owr it rill to T. } . H igh ." ---H. B. Forty-one Class Will KNOW A.LL MEN BY THOSE PRESE 1T : rlhat we, th e Cl ass of 1926, being about to pass out of this sph ere of educa tion, in f ull possession of a crammed mind and memory, and almost superhuman und erstanding, do make and publish this, our last wi ll and testament, hereby revoking and makin g void all fo rmer w ill and promise : W e give and bequeath to our beloved Facu lty all the amazing knowledge and startling information that we have furnished th em from time to time on our te t papers. W e kn ow that said kn owledge which we have impa rted w ill be very benefici al to them and to th e whol e world of science and learning. To all fu ture Class Presidents, is left th e abi lity of our Grnnd ;rnd N oble President-the Honornble Bruce Baker. T o th e Footbnll T eam of next yea r is left th e stellar playin g of Russe ll Cox and Al Copeland. W e couldn't get "Krege r" to surrend er his. Otto Christen en's Kid Curlers and "Bill" F oster's Curling Iron a rc left to Don Wood and Laval Larned, worldy known as "Harney". Alice Viherg leaves her a rg ument;iti vc ability to Irene Benedict. H aze l W;ilker bequea thes her kn owledge of shorthand to Lorene· McTwiggan. T o F uture F reshmen is left the stores of knowl edge ;incl mu ch v;i lued vocabu- la ry of Edw;ird Brandon. M a ri e Brunell is th e recipi ent of M ary Thogmartin's stra ight h;iir. L ena Pratt wishes to give her report ca rd with ;i ll the usual fi ve A's to "Al" Brownell. A il ee n M iliscn leaves to Gretchen McMill en her pl easin g personality. Ali ce Peterson says E l1. za b C eth urt1· s may have I i er "N 01. sy W ays. " Charl es Lane leaves his social hnur prog r;i ms to H elen Age r. Forty-t'1.uo Haze:! Bostedt lea ves her poetry writing genius to M;irie H en<l erson. Jack \Roolman is to receive Cha rles vVarner's popula rity hilt, not his bea uty. Hazel Clinkenbeard wills her win ning smil e to Ethel Pope. The important role nf Romeo is lef t to Bob lfilisen hy Ernest 1::olh. Gladys Knapp leaves her " Windy" to Ethel Cohen. Grant F lenker wills his shyness to Marie Myers. To those most worthy and intelligent persons of the Class of l 9 2 7 known a · the Juniors, is left the dependabl e Ford of Merle T erry, as their means of rapid conveyance during the A nnua l Treasure Hunt, in the ensuing year-namely, the 1 ear of Our Lcll'cl, 1927. M erl e took pity on the Poor Juniors this _1·ear in their attempts to secure dependabl e transportation. E lmer Ogren, he reby, bequeathes his executi1·e ability, his ll·adership and th e laurels that he has attaine I in Forensics to \Rendell Mellor. To the A rt Editors of next year's Monticello is left the a rtisti c ability and orig inality of Gl en Lefgren. E lizabe th Loyd wishes all she possesses and ever_rthing she eve r borrowed tn go to Thelma Bolton. To the Sponsors of the present Juni<;r Class of 19 26, the Sp:rnsors of the present Senior Class, bequeath their bravery and courage during the Tr<"asure H unt of l 927 . IN TESTIMONY vVHEREOF , WE the Senior Class of l 926, of the Thomas J efferson High School, have hereun to attached our . ig-n:1ture in the city of Collncil Blllffs, County of Pottaw;ittamie, on this 4th d;iy of Jllne, l 9 26. SENIOR CLASS O F l 926. We, the undersigned, certify that on the 4th d;iy of J une, 1926, A. D., in the City of Council Bluffs, Stnte of Iowa, the Senior Class of l 9 26, ·of the T homas J efferson High School, to us personally known, did in our presence sign the foregoing instrum,ent and decbre the same to ll to he their last wi.11 ;ind testament. IN WITNESS WHEREOF: W e hnve at the nid time and pince hereto attached our sig nature in the presence of e;ich oth er ;it th eir request. Forty-tltree Characterization of the Senior Class B:\KER B rave R ude l nsel fish C lever E nte rtaining "Dear one, belie·· e m e." :\ l1PPERLE :\ mb:tious 1 · nique P olitc "Five fool lc:eo." fiO:\L C apablc L cnient I n\·inciblc F aithful F riendh· "I 11ever k 11e'l.c" H CHAN!\ :\ C allant E ager R ationa l C cnerous "Thal R ed Headed Gal." COOLIDGE '.\I crry .'\ rdent R casonablc (; rateful "Site ain't good looki11' b111 _;he's got good sense." C01 LEY l' omical 0 ratorical N a tura l :-J ice I ntcll ig-:nt E nticing " Here comes the bride." DILTS .'VJ odest I ndustrious L abo rious " fl ow yo1t goi11' to keep 'em down on the /arm" i)~ll!I§~~ Forty-four FLENKER B cwitching 0 bliging 13 lissfu l " Love lifted me." FLYN N D clig htful 0 ptimist T actful "Freckles" GC ·nERSOl'i J ubliant :\ spi rin g C ool K nockour "Omaha." I l'JVIPHREY H atcful l' nknown to a utho r ;\J irthful P reserving "Don't qi·ake me up, Let m e dream." HARTING R cscn·cd E ncrgctic E xquisitc " I w o11rler." HATHAWAY L o\·eablc 0 mniscicnt "S"-l'eet child." HOFFER P rctty .·\ \·crsc U naffectcd L ivcly "11 l'l.cays." HERWIG T cache r 0 ffcnsive 0 stcnsible T actful S piritcd " I lov e me." JOHl\'SON :\ ttenti vc D o lc ful D isscnt l rrcsista blc E a rncst "Why should I care?" K :\PP H appy 0 rnc n · p leasing " I\ iss 111e again." KORTH T astcly 0 ptimistic 0 bli g ing D cli g htful l ntc rcsting E aO'CJ" " 8 rO':.Vlt eyes.'' KOLB K nig htl y 0 mniscicnt L oquacious B rillia nt " 1'ha11ks for the bttggy ride." LESLIE B oyish 0 blig ing 0 ratorical L a ug hing A " rccablc " I don't care what you used to be.'' LANE C areless H a rd-work ing U na ffected C hcc rful K ccn "Slto·w m e !lie <u·ar to go ho1ne.'' Characterization of the Senior Class-Cont. MOSS J oily U sc f~il N ice "Pal of 1n_r dreaJ11 s. " MILLER B o uyant 0 blig in g B ig -h ca rtcd "Tie m e lo our apron .< tri11gs." PARKER D ignifi cd A ttenti vc R ightco us K no" ·ledgc "For I 'tua111 to be a 11irr Iii/le g irl." PHILLIPS :\ spiring L oya l "Alice Blue Go<tu11. " PETERSON P leasin g E minent T hou g htful E a ge r "Re111 e111ber." PIERCE P rogrcssivc 0 bliging K i11d E nthusiasti c "/ l ove nr.~ · baby." RICE B enefi cicnt 0 rdc rl y 0 rdinary Timid S cnsibl c "You ore my song of foqie. " REARDON J ovial A mbitious lassy K ccn "Soy Mister !" ROSS B affling U nkn own ]) o ubtful "Tllfll old f a.<!1io11ed g irl." BETHERS J ubliant A dmirablc ]) elig htful E ffi cient "My sweet sweety.'' SM ITH S in cc re Wisc E xcmplary D ili gent E mphati c "Yes sir, that's m y bnb_r. " SC HOLES I-I opefu l E stecmed L owable E xpe ri encc 1 ice "Lrt J11 e en/I you s-<cecthenrl ." SCHROEDER M eage r I mpetuo us K ind E ngaging " I'm sitti11' 011 top of thr. <wo rld." SOMMERS L aborious U naware K i ncl-heartecl E vc rywhere "Good-bye, g irls, I'm throug h." TRO\' G ood E arnest cat E xpcdi cnt "Li11ger a-id1ile." WILLIAM S M ischi c,·ous I m ·a riabl c K ind E 1iticin g "The f arJ11er took onorlie1 Ion.I ai•:O_l'." SIMPSOl\' D i111i nuti,·c 0 bli g in g R oma nti c Y outhful " Slee py tim e gal. " SPEER Mirthful I nfcasibl e D issent "Men11 !11faJ11J11fl ." STEINBERG L o ud \' oung L eisurcly " Red hot H e11ry Brov.·n · WOODvV:'\.RD D oubtful 0 ptirnisti c T iny "Huu11i11' ({..l'iltl." ZIELKE Z al ~ 0 ppressi \ ' C 0 ffensi\'e K nockout " T hat certain ;~ rty." Forty-fi'l: e "Who's Who In America" 1939-1940 OTTO C HRISTENSEN, Prcsideut of BacheLor's Union . Famous f or his book on, " H ow ot to G et Ma rri ed." Membe r of Better P orch Swin gs Society. A ddre s: L ove rs L ane, Gl enwood, Iowa. G LEN L EFGREN, Artist. Best known picture, "Study of th e T. J. A rt R oom ." President of Independ ent A rtists Assoc iation. Address: A rtery Row, Bl oomsburg, Pennsyltucky. E LIZABETH L OYD, a Parisian prom oter of «FashiounbLe StyLes H air D ressing." In vented the "Famous Permanent L oyd Ma rce l." late t books is "Your Ma rce l \Norn in th e Rain. " in F em iuine One of he r FORREST M ILLER, Musician. Famous fo r his jazz blues entitled, " When th e Sun Se ts In Rising Sun. " Member of H orn Blowers' Association. Add ress: Rising Sun , Iowa. BYRON TELLANDER, Newspapei· R eporter. A uth or of interestin g a rticl es on in terviews wi th Secreta ry of L abor, Me rl e T erry; and Secreta ry o f Agri culture, Edwa rd Scott. Address: W ashigton, D. C. M ILDRED DILTS, Founder of T eachers' Strike Union, r 934 . Member of A li ce Richa rdson's Society fo r th e Unmarried. Ad dress: T he H okey-Pokey C onsolid a ted chool, Bonapa rte, I owa. VIRGIL KREGER, WrestLf'r at SchooL Benefits. M ember o f Wrestl ers' Benefit As ociation. Address: All Inn, Boxin gton, Illinois. CLARENCE AUPPERLE, Cartoonist. Known fo r his late cartoonin g of th e r\ uto Sermonettes, depicting th e " reckl ess dri ve r" of today. Preside nt of A uto Speeders Associati on, Glenwood, Iowa. H AROLD TYLER, Manufacturer of scientifi c cLassroom suppLies. The following have been patented and are now on the market : D ensitomete r, M ental Vacuum I ndicator, Lubrica tor, Accelerator and Special E xhaust fo r th e " slow". A ddress: Scientifi c Materials C ompany, Science Building, Pl anet Ma rs. ROLLAND H UMPH REY, Electrician. Founder o f th e L ive Wires Associa ti on, D ·;-id wood , Utah. R ussE LL Cox, Football Coach, a t th e W ea klin g School fo r th e W ea kl ess a t Lnyvill e, Ohio. G ERALDIN E J OHNSON , English T eacher. Faculty ad vise r f or th e "stray" fr eshmen w ho are in need of a lubri cator. Address: L ouisvill e, Mise ry. Forty-six "Who'§ Who In Ame:rica"-Cont~ D oRCAS PARKER} Slr1t f'r} now on v;iudevill e tour with her p;irtne r, J;ick Sk;itew ell. Holde r of world's record fo r 50-y;ird sbting b;ickstroke. H ome, Skater, low;i. ]\ ~RVELINE FERRON} K1Jow1t as thl' ta/Int girl in thr world. Pr sid ent o f Grow I ;111 Coll ege. A ddress: Pikes P ea k Summit H ouse C olorado. . H ,\ZE LLE BosTEDT .. \ND A.LICE P ETERSON} K1tow1t as' the /Vlidgf't Twius malmg a to11r of thl' w orld. rl hey :ire g rea t missionary workers. Address: G o-on, TLnn essec. NELLfE MAY ZIELKE} So1tgstrr. She a nd he r husb;ind, Mr. J ensen, a re ;it pre. rn t connected w ith the R ya ll Circus, managed by Byron Rya l I. T h y acid ;i g rea t a ttrac tio n fo r the side show. Add ress: Crazyville, G eorgi;i. BE ULAH L ESLIE} Fmno11s f or hr'r woudcrf11l voicr' r11td f or her Latest song I 1:1} . "]. ' / 11· E ta Egg TtValtz }} w ith he r partner Lois Pierce has a rad io station a t Clannd_a, low;i. Miss Pie rce is wide ly known as "Sleepy T ime Girl," tel ling bed-time ston es eve ry nig ht at I 2 p. m . Ad d ress: Station, BU K, C la rinda, I owa. E RN EST K OLB} Owner of a B 11rlcsq11 f' Sh.ow in cw }' ark . Famous fo r h is P l· ,1y " B un. co " , I i e I ias a f . u ll star cast of the g ra cl uates o f " 2 6" , G ertru cl e w·1 111· ams a nd Grant F l enke r ta king the mai n roles. A ddrc-ss : Strickland R oad, ew York. CHARLES WARNER} Pl'f'sidnit of thf' «Gam h11'l'}S Ban/..·/} m embe r nf Professional Golf team of N evada. Address: Fore Bal l, N ev;ida. MARY OG \RTINJ Lf'ctllrf'r on «Divorcf'eS.}} Afte r rece1\'lng seven divo rces, she is now S)Je nd ino- he r time te ll ino- women how to he old m;iicls. Add ress: . b b Lonl1n ess, M issouri. MILDRED l\!TooRE} A.NITA CONLEY} PA ULIN E H OFFER r\ND A.LICE PHILLIPS hr1v 1 • nlfldr themsrlves fmno11s for their s11ccrss on the stage as «Thr Four IjJrunf'ttes.}} A ddress: Block H otel, Folly-mood, C a liforni<t . E LMER O GREN r\ND BRUCE BAKER are noming f or Prf'sid f'nt and Vice-Presirlc11t of the United States. T hey have both been m embers of C ong ress, and l~ avc ·been ve ry prominent c;iu~e of their ability in fil e rhusting. Add ress : Washrng - ton , D. C . MR. C. M . J u NGBLUTHJ President of thr· L a Sallr C orrespondent School in Chicago. H e is g re;it] y interested in the welfa re of the people, ;ind en;ihles them to S<t ve m oner . Address: Check- ville, W isconsin. Mrss ELIZABETH KING} Editor of the L adies' H om e l o11rnal. H er knowledge was g;ii ned th roug h her experiences with the "Mon tice I lo". Acid ress: King's Street, I ndianola, Iowa. Forty-seven Voyage Through High School O n the good ship, " J efferson" we left September Bay, at E merald Point, on our cruise of the Planet Education. Leavin g the shore of Let-er-Sli de, we turned our helm to pass th rough th e Cape of Deep Study. T he fi rst part of th e journ ey was rough and particularly difficult, and at this point we avoided th e exposure to the "Sharks." · Lo! ahead of us were the " Shoals of Outside Acti vities". G oing aboard we took lodging at " Sophomore Inn", where we began the study of th e rest of our cou rse of our journey. W e started to create the va rious organi zation and make the Shoal of Outside Activities an important center. As lodge rs at Sophomore Inn we we re very prominent in plays, in declams, in music, in fo rensics and th e other acti vi tics then in th eir mere infancy. Ahoy ! What a peppy group of sailors we were ! W e emerged safel y from the f erocious Channels of Exams and once more were ailing on the high sea . W e passed th ro ugh the dry regions of Short Stories, Essays and G iant Themes ; and we hurried along leaving the Isle of Bluff as a fa int speck in the distance. Ah! Behold-Hurrah-we are about to round Cape Junior. In th e bandwe were right th ere, ready to go. W hat! "Sailor Laddi e and Lassies of . 1926- winning the laurels in F orensics and Track, fo r in E xtempo was our stellar orator, E lmer O gren who also, represented the 1926 M iddies in D ebatin g ; and here was Russell Cox we::iring the "Blue Ribbons" fo r his ability as ;:i "Cind er Stepper." T hen in Declams and Dramatics was Nelli e M ae, establishing a record for herself and her class; and in the Commercial Contest in th e test of skill, in speed and accuracy, were Haze l W alker, Lyl Steinberg, and Elizabeth L oyd . .After making th e cur ve of Cape Junior, we evaded th e fi eld of th e "Treasure Hunt", and gave th e upper cl assmen a merry chase with numerous thrills never lessening our pace. During th e latter months of our stay, the shallows grew worse and worse , until we found that the rounding of Cape Junior was a hard grind. Then came th e Junior-Senior Reception. Ah! it is self-explanatory. W eathering the storm of F inance, we sailed triumphantly on. Before us we see the Bay of Hope, which is the gateway to Sheepskin Point. In debating we set an en vi able record- for all future debaters. W e, the Class of I 926 recorded our f eats; in athleti cs, music, dramati cs, fo rensics, and in th e litera ry societi es. W e gave Spring-Day-Haven but, a mere thought fo r we had our allotted time to reach our destination. T oday, we anchor at the end of our Voyage, leavi ng our respective course to our f ollowers, fo r we have reach ed the destination of our inspiration-Diploma Point, having followed our motto, "Build fo r Character, not fo r Fame." - Anita Conley . F orty -eig /1t Class Song of "26" I. It's hard w ht•n our school rlays f orrver art· o'rr, T o part with our school so rlf'ar, l!Vc ch f'rish it u ow as w1· nr"f'l· rlirl bcfoff, F or the cud uow is drawing u ear. T!Ve love it so, and wr don't carr to go , B ut it's goorl-byr, this is 0111· Last year. CHOR US: './". 1. High. It's hard to hi.rl 011r last goorlby c, Our sch ool day s soon fl.I'{' o' er, TtVe'Ll lauuch on Lif e's grN1t shorr" But you'll livr ou i11 our ·m em ory fo rrver, T11r" LL kr!cp a cozy corner f or yo11 way rlow·n 11t 011r ht'arts, T. .f. H igh. HI,, bid good-bye, TtVf' at/ shall soon f orrvt•r part. II. Our schoolmatn pass on and wf''tl make fri.n1rls r11u·n·, In thr life that (/waits 11s now, TtV e'U part f rom 011r trwchrrs so ki.nrl a11rl so tr11r, · But ·we'tl rcmemhf'r th.cni all, som rhow, Our work· in T . .f. ·wiLI show 11 s t!u· w ar, T o succrss iu the ' years com11tg 011 . CHORUS: - H AZEL BOSTEDT. Forty-niu Fifty GL,.._O "To EF '('quR_ ~At:.\"'-. FouA. oui· OF ~1r.V\E. ~~JC. ,,. " A 3._,.,o~ ~ '" 150'1 f'-R\IC~ .. NC>.., 3Juntnr!i :vr ell or Clark Gonion Brundl WEN DELL MEL LOR----------------------------------------------------------------------------------. __ P rl' s i rl 1· nt H o w ARD G o R DON-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- II ic 1·-Pr 1· s irfr nt MAR IE BR UNEL L---------------------------------------------------------------: ______ c __________________ S 1•cn .:ta ry HELEN CLARK-------------------------------------------------------- ________________ ------------------ __ Tn·a surer v1 rss GER TR u DE KrsER _______________ _____ ---------------- -------------------------~-- -- -------------- Sp nus nr :'v1 R. R o COE CARTWRIGHT ___ __________________________ ___ ___________________________________________ Spnnsor Fi/ ty-two 3Junior.a <if- :R be it from our noble thoughts 1 o tlnnk '7.vhat w·e rie.> ill do; liV hen 'We are crowned with cap and gorivn And do success pursue. Fi/ tr-tl1ree 3Juntorn <if- 0 R inorc are we co11cermd with ''°"" I n this our junior y ear Fifty-fou r A way to g et ahead and put lz ~ S eniors in the rear. !_ WHO'§ WHO AND WHY.----Junior Ro§ter : \ < . 1.R, HELE ~ I cc '/' 011ghy" . \ N lll·.RSON, vV.-\ YN t·: "I \" i11,fr" .\ NllERS0:--1, v\11LI .. l.-\\I "/ii//" HAKER , WY N:--1 1·: "M"y1111fr.-d" llt·: NE llllT, I RENE "Cri.r«o" llt-:-\Tll t·:RS, LILLI t·: "Iii//" llt l "llEJ. , :\RLL: " .-·/r/ 11" lltRl" ll .-\Rll , WAYNE "h'ir.-hi<" llu1 :rn:-.1 , T1tELMA "Flip" Hust·. N, LEON .\ "Jio . .-..- i,·" lluYI· R, M tl.ll REI> "C:r...-.-11t " BR! EDL.U\'J·:, L ON>J I E "Lou" ll1u-: :-.1:-.1A:-.1, DuROTllY "/)0 1" il RO \\" N, _f.-\:VI I·:,; "/)11g<111" llRO\\ "N, LEROY " f\. 0." BRO \\":".IE J.L , :\1.rn·:RT "h'ro-:. c11i,·' ' HRl"."'11-1.L, J\l.\R IF "C:11f'i.I" H L"R1' 1·. , 11 t·:tUlF RT "H11rlc i.-" lh "Tl.l·.R, ;\ \ lllROst·: "JJ .-.. ·p.-rat.- .-/111" ( · . .\ ll\l"Al. L\ t>ER, 0.°UR\I .\ "Foo t..-" :\~' \J)Y, L .\\'U:'\ ({ ( ll C.-\Rll.-\L·c11 , RL·T11 " lx 11 1h i.-" C .\\"I TTL , Cll .-\ IU .t·:> "Sp.-, ·!c" CttRt>TI·.NSON, llt-:1 .1-·:-; "''C:ri . .-ti<" ( 0 I...\R1' , l-lt·.l.l·:--1 "(;igg/,·; " l'l..\RK, Till·l. \ 1.-\ "J\ J, ·" l'o t, FI-. RN '' N, ·.I" l'<llll .N , ETill·I. ''F1" t'< io 1.1 Y, T1tt' l.\I .\ "Coo l" .\ .\ I:'<<; , R A J.Pl! uNr Jn ( ' L.\l\I IN<. S, :\ RTllL"R ",-/rt" Cl "RT I'. EI.1 /.-\ llFTll "l.i c:: " ('t' l.TO:'\, P A L'!. "!)111tfi,·" Dt \VnT, CI. . .\RF "Foa.I" Dtl.TS, 0." t·l.1.11· "Fi1n" ])1( .\1-; I·., ( '11 .-\Rl.I··,; "C:IJ11 .-k" DR A1'F, Dt"R\l«Hlll "/)11rrr" Dt·TTO N, D . .\R tHI. "S!.·il/fn " En11 .-\ Rll:', DuRoT IIY "£.I.Ir" E IS ll 11 \ I FR, vV ll .l.1.-\\1 "Hi//" FR\i'.ll· R, ( ;1· R . .\I.Dl · "J,·rry'' F RI ' 111.Y, :Vl.-1R\"IN " /) 111 .-I!'' F1u11i, J u 11 :-.1 "8 11 /h" (; l· l :' l· R, Ft· R:'\ "Fc r J1ir" ( ;oRilON, 1-1 0 11·_.\IUl "H o-:c.h" (; Rt t·TITll, FR ·\'-1' "C:ri_lf " Fa-.·ori/,· Sport Ciggling Gladys Flipping· p enni e;; Talkin g- tu g irls La ug-hingBas ket ha II Talkin g· Studying 'vV ritin g· not es Tell in g jukes Gossipping· Fighting with :\1 g:t ~' 's -~ Oratory :\ sking· qul'stin ns Shicki ng \ Vt>rki11g Sn><h·ing· PhYsic> ])1..·t1..'Ct i 11 g· R edu ,·ing· Huntin g go:-sip J\ lathematics Tiddil'Y-\\·ink;; ·ryping- ''l)ttl>i 11 ::'' l ' h:1 rksto n in gDa tl'> Su rorit\" I\ t. tin g·~ :\ cting· l)a ncin g· Can oL·in gR un ning- aftt.-r lllL'll Dri\·in g Fords ( \-\'t.' won,t gi\·c her :1wa\" 1-1 istnrY .·\ SSl' lllhli l'> Hors,·lxH·k riding Lookin g· in nnorcnt T'ooting· !fr hasn 't any Sing·ingR. 0. T. C. Skq>ingCi ,·in g· S)l L'L'l'lll'$ E\·c ry "sport,, ( 'o n1n ll·rc ia l La " . l'i r e-dream K ee pin g ho use fur Darrd To he a seco nd "Huss" (Try a nd find o ut) To get a ni ckle Being 'o ncra ry' Girls' B. B. coach To l!lake a noise Tu learn sol!let hin g· G:.'tting "Red" To he an author Man>ress of Crescent Growing up Tu i1L' a typist To he an o rato r To g :...·t an :i nswcr Lookinz chic ()\Yi1i11\; hl·r own ''Soda Pa ss in (o ncL') I fo un t:iin, , To he a d l'fl·cti\-l' Tn bl· c ut e Finding- real gossip To learn the· lllUltip lication tab!.: Passin g En g·. I II Speed champ ion :'till "Ottoing" To bl· a fol h· star '\ l rs. Willia 1;1 s ( " ·h ich ) Going to nnL' To fi nd an a ud il'll <'l' Bl· a physi,·ist 1--0 u BL·1..· '' a r1..'}H) rtt..· r ( ~1..·t t i 11 g l) Jl t' TVlak in!:!· his go R ··Hlin.n- "shc1..·t" 1nus1l· ~oes hisron· repeat itsl·lf' ) To he in one .-\ ni g- htllla re Supp.nrti n g· H dl·n To n1ake a ddrn t ( Doesn 't sn1oke) hn1 11 £~: a Hd i111 1..· st 11r1..·' 1 Rid in~!"· a tric\·cl1..· BL"i n g.' '\LirY' ~ husband ~r 1t dra111ati st l'u he :1 g·nu d "sp1Ht" C:qit:1in R . 0. T. l'. WHO'S WHO AND WHY---Junior Roster Name GU GLER, Jc:-n : "Cttgie" H ACK LEY, R ALPH "Ha,:k" HALL JVI ARY "Mearia" > «Lj • .,, . » H ARRl :Vl.>\:-1, 'vVILLI 1 v I IC ART:Vl.~:-1 , AV :-/ ~ " / ua" H ENDERSON, MARIE " Jaue" R~1A:-.', MILDRED " Her" HI NMA:-1, CHARLES "Hin!'" H or>E:-1, J ACK "S!torty" H OJJ(;S0:-1, H AROLD "Hodgir" HOLD ER, R oRERT "Nate" H o 1n.A:-10, Hm1·.~RD " Sl1 ifty" HOYT, L CC II.L E "Stegall " H cNT, vE LY ~ "Eve" . } 0 11 :-iso:-i, :\DRIE:-INE "Ho111e" K EMP, GWENDOLE:-IE "Hill" KIRKl\'OOD, R U BY "/.:irk" K NAP P, C LYD E "Jack " L A I :-/ SON' CHARLES "Fluff.rs" L ARN EI>, L AVA L "Haruer" L E11·1s, MARY "Sara!t" LIDGA RI>, VELM A "Li,l" Lc :-i n , MARIO:-/ "May" M cDO:-IA LD, Co.vt ER "Freddr.<" M cM 1r. L E:-i, GRETCl-IE:-1 "(;r,·td1r" M cM cRROCGI-r, CATHERINE "Cat!t" M c T11·1ccA:-1 , L oRE:-1 E "l<ay" McTw1ccAN, DARREi.i. "Duh" MEEKI:-1 5, J o s E PI-1 ".foe" M fl .. LOR, WE N DEL L "Goo fr" MERR l :VIAN , LESLIE "Le;" M11.1 s E ', R onERT "Hob" MILL ER, CLARENCE "Le/tr" M OORE , FLORENCE "F/o;sl' " ;vfooRE, R OLAND "Rollie" MYFR:i , MAR IE "Flop" NE FF , K ENNETH "Ted" NELSo:-1, D ONA Li> "S.rveed" NuzuM, FRED "Ne"<i.:H" O'H ARA , GEORGE "Ferpo" Or.so , , R t.:TH "Rutl1ie" P ARROTT , DORI S "Dora" P ETTY, K 11THERINE "Petro.Ii<.!" PH !·.I.P S, H EI.EN "/'!till" P1111.1 .1P; , L EONAR D "S'<'·ift" Fi/ ty-.cix ( COl\Tl:\l' ED ) Fm;ori1.: Sport Getting dar.:s Looking du111b Going to the skatin g rink Playing "horse-shoes" Pia yi ng l-1 op-Srn tch Roh Skipping class.:s Lookin g at his neck I 1 ChL'\\·ing g-urn c;i rls Drawing Ending a play Chasin g Loren Sc\\·ing c;rinnin g Ca rtin g Jurnping Ta lkin g to ,VI r. Bulllp Lookin g (;oing to seYenrh period Manawa ' R.:ading Combin g her ha ir Se \·c 11th ne riod Loafin g . Lau g h in!£ T .:asin g Darrell (;oin g- to the "Sha ck" Sellin!£ hot tolllalics ( Ynu' d he surprised ) Fordin g T a lkin g· Foorhall Fo ll o wing Mildr<'d Bein g- \\·atchcd :\ ny man The Orp h.: u111 Being an ".'\ " pupil Makin g "remarks" Lookin g brillia nt B.: i ng- "loud" He l<' n's hrorh.: r Coin g to Lin coln Bein g bashful Boxin g l'ip,·-Jrr aJJJ K L'c pin g- U tl L' Li,·in g' th e part Ska tin g· Bein g- Prl'~ id...:nr VVi1111 11g- -- ·~ .YI rs. - - ·ro :.!"c: t ca ug ht SL'L' in:: it ~ C hl·win g tohac:·11 1\ sk t ltetll Be in g an artist J·king- a " II L'-ro" To catch up w it h ltiin Bein g- a sea111 st l« .. ·s:-: lla,·in g- hL'r g- rin r1.: tur1Jt.: d To h.: Maw M illn (h,·ning- "Ruhil'!' '' Who ' VVh1·: \Vh" " : rltinkin g .of---= . ll in ~ ((King- of heart<' Mr. C. M. J.'s "J,Jt.:il" l ' nd e rstanding it Makin g it look conih,·d Teat:lwr';; pd Typing t<:aclwr To he den-r Li,·ing- on :\i·c- . . \ <;r;ulu;1ting· Hot Tlllnali.: Kin o· (Wouldn ' t You like to k""".;) l'o111panion . in 1nis,.,. 1· (~ ett in g- l\iaril' Foothall all Year 'vVa lr,·r '.' t c;aragl' l ll:Lll < ;l' tt in g- a "1nan" ·ro ha\ l' _;1 lTl'dit:-: (;rowin g a llH>ll 1clt t· <) ,,·11 i l l f! ;1 l l( ·,1 r' ' lll' i11 g hrilli:inr (;r"" t t Ypisr 1-i <" kn 's sistl' r-in - l:i" Sta~ i11 g rh L' rl' Th" most popuL1r g·i1·l 1-Vorlcl';; challl]> WH0 1§ Wl-110 AND WllY ---Junior Roster .1' .llJJJ t ' 1'1111.1. 111:' , HI L"l l:\ RI> " /,'i1·h'' P1 K 1·: , T 11 1-: 1. \ 1A " Fi.dn" 1'0 0 1.1' , 11 U .EN " F oo li.</1 " P ol' r·: , E T 111· 1. ".·/ 11gl.-" l'RI L' I·, J A >i' l·. R "( ;11 _; /'i f•<" Q l ' A l\ l· N HL'>l l , _l A\I F :' "(11111</c" R A \ l >l l l .'\, B l' RYJ. " li 11 rr<I " Ru .ll, Rll·11 .. \ RI> " /J i.-,(·" RI· I L' ll A RT , C A l.\' I N "(.",i/" R o A R'I Y , i\ l 1 RI. I "l\ / 11_;/1111 01111!" Ko:' I H I· R RY, D oRDTll Y . \ :-: .-.; "/) 01" RL· 1.1· , ( ;R .\ <. I: "(;ag" St..: 111 R l· R , \'1 R<: JJ. " f" irg" S c t l .\ l lllT, R o tnKT " S('/n11iJ1y '' Sc 11'11T/. , !'v l 11.1>1u- 11 " ;11 i//r" Sc 1101.1· :' , v,r A l.Tl· R " ll .11/1" SL· 111·\1.\l\ l· R, I R1" '.\l .\F " Sh oo<r " Sl tl \\ A KT/. , \ r\/ .\ Y '.\' I 11 S :;. 1:ttrr:. " SI I..\ 11·1.1· R, B R Y..\N " li11rrr" S1 1t· 1.1. , Ill.-\ " Fl11{'{'rr " S l\ l .'\Nl· R , C LIFTON " C/i_!i " S l .l' \ .. IT R , l' . .\ l ' l.. 1.'\ E " Li11 /,·" S \ •llTll , E1.1 / .. -\lll-:Tll " liNI.• " S \ llTll , f( AT ll E R I N E " !·:11 11·" S P L I· R , L L"L"I 1.1.1: '' /.11 1· 11 Sl' ITl.l· R, D oRu T l!Y "/) 01" STI.: \\· \ RT l K F '.\''.\' J· I'l l ''A.",·1111 ' 1 ST( )l "FF I R, J1·. :':' I J· 1 1./ 1· . .-.i '' STJu LT, LL·L·11.1.1· "L 11<r " STIU lill.J' , Lo 11T J. I. "C11 rro 1" Sl · 1.1.1 Y A N, :\ n ; " S 11 /l.1" Tu.1. , Br l ' J.A ll " li<11 " Tl.I. I. , F.1. li'.A l!l·.Tll " /i ,·11.1 ·" ·r uoi'Y R, :\oR \ l A " '/'011 .'l'r" \! 1, CF N T , !'v i ·\Y " l.i11" VV A lll· , (;I.I· .'\ "Sho r 1r" \ V A l.l\L R , E A R i. "ll'tr/,(·,·r" Wu. 1. >, J\ l r' R l.I- " II .,-//" v\1 11rn , L1· rc . 11To c-: \ \1 11.L·ox , D oL' C J. .\ :' " /) 011 ~" \1\111.cox, S Yll NLY "Si.I" \ Voo ll, ])o N A l.ll " /) 011 " \1 00 A~ , J AL' !-\ "./111·/...·11 Zoo R11·1u ., Br NN ll· " l!n1" F11 ;, ·ori1 r S {' Ori v\lal k ing- wi th - - Ha nl!ll ockill :.!" Eati ng- ( ;) it PL't l' 's L ook in g ]) ;1g·; .. !\· ~ D og- fig-ht;; i\krl,-'; rig hr h:111d 1lla n Da ll cin g Sing ing· Pl;1yi11g· in ;111 l ll·l·lll'!'t ra Playi ng· 111:1 rhk:• St udyi ng Eati ng- a t :\l's Bl uflin g histo ry C rahhi1 1g ' c 1uSl' Fr;1t!' ;in.: o ut La ug·h in gl'a pa Scholes '" " i i " Lat in Ski p pin gBusinl'>s M: ;; er Shl' do,·sn' t kn o \\· .\lllL' rica n Hist. II St rl'fl hin g· Bud, Bud, l3 ud Pl ayi ng- " J a rks" f( ick in g· Pl l'a sin g ( 'a rtwri t!·ln Sa ying· "Just'' l 'ook i ng pa nca k1.::-' l Tshl·rirH!" P layi ll g· J a zz !'sin g thl' \·oca li11 Ia r1· Curlin g- llL'r hai r On :\ n·nul' B. ( ;oi ng: sh·ady t; Ia rin g· \/\,la din g· Dri1·in g· La till F idd l ill gBa nd Orc hl'stra P la Yi ll g cards En g lish Smok in g- a co rn- cob p ipe 26 ~ l' i {'1·-d r eam !k in g ma rri ed Bl' ing "D ear T cachl' r" Lea d ing la dy .\ 111 issio1!:-t r y Rl' fl'rl.'L'ing- nnl'. ·ro !k· :- ix foot t\\·o lka utif ul . \ St'l'UtHl Caruso ])a nri ng nn a sta ge Ct·ttin ;; till' k aci in a p la1· :\ se ni o r F rl'l' din ~ Passin g u n CL · Bl'ing- a K . G. T. ( ;oi ng· to a n S. A .. pa n y Spall k in g· \\ ill it: Gt: tt in g mo rl' :\'s than .-\ 1·i; Passing- in + subjects Pl a\" coac h M a ;bm,· Buttnfly T o ha i·t· a " P roj t:c t Book" Gett ing big Bu d \ o nl Y " ·01 ll an " J ack of :il l tra(k:<' Da tin i.:· in a ca r Maki r.ig- thl' D t• ha k sq ua d T'u w in a n a rg-unH.'llt BL' anot hl· r H.-\unt Jt.· n1i11 a ,, ·ro lw a l·horus g irl l'athcri1ll'\ husband :\ot nn·ding- to :\a ru ral cu rh• t)\\ 11 ing- the dEsscx ,. Long- d :~ S St.·l·ing- SPllll·thin g .\ ffurd ill g· a loll ypu p Bl'i n g a p roft•ssiona I ha;ke tha 11 F lunk in g· it j" pla,·cr Lig hting- rlw st gt: ;: lL' Mr. Lockh:r rt 's s<:rond ·r·o g·et 111ot hl'r's co ~L· it 'f n he :t hoot !egge r Bein g: 11n 1fL·sso r in · a f.,orhall sta r Fif 1v-eig!t1 lluhrr (llla!intnrtt §npqomnrr11 11-1 ALLEN, OPAL AR'M STRONG, EDRA BAK ER, l\ELLIE BREM JI OL:vJ, M ILIJR EIJ BRL'EGMAN , FERN CA LAM J·:, EAR!. CH JVERS, c RTI S CoNKLJNc, ELMA C L' MMI N S, K ENNETll EGCERS, UE LL.~ GARRJ·Tr, J ACK HER BERT JOI-JN J ACOBS, ALBERT KE:-l lJALL, FR.\NK K1. r:, RollEKT K :-.iA l ',S , SA:VI M c LEA, SA:v1 MORGA:-1, FREIJJ·:Kll' K OLES RAY :VIO N IJ OLSON, En:1.v :-1 P ALE LEROY R1CJ-!ARIJSON, V1K1;1:-1 1A R1 s NEY, Jo11 N Rt.:TLIFF, K ENNETH SM ITH, E !. IZAIJ ETJI V1JJJ·:R1 ;, :\ STIUI> Wll.LIAM s, .'\1u_. 1·.:-.:L BL'T C ll ER, I :-11·:z CIJA))\\' ICK , GEJC·\l.I> COCLEY, Ci.ARK l'Ultll'l:-1 , FRANL' I> D 1:v10:-1 , ]ACK ER ICK SON, RL'S:i l-. l. J. H A'.'I SEN, ETTA HYLTON, M ARCL' J-.JUT I· JAMES, FI.ORENL'I·. KI N<:, 'vi ERl.Y:'-1 10-2 ALLEN , CERALIJ F ADl>E :-1 , HIRA\I ANDERSON, J-I AROLJJ FERRON, M 1·: l. Yll.l.L BASTROM, J-I AROLIJ FOLEY, AUDREY BI EI. E Nl!ERC, L11. Y FRAZIER, M l l.IJRl·JJ BRAY, ELC IN (;ATHEK S, B1-:SS IF CLARK, CL YOI·: C 1LJ.EY , RoY CONBOY, FRANK GREENWAY, L AV0:-1:-1 1· CONWELL, J OI-I N HA RTI N<:, W AJ: n .K CROC KER, DONALD NEFF, MAIUE CUSTER, DOROTHY 1-IERM .-\N , FRANL'I-> DoRsE·rr, GORDO • HOL M ES, C ARL EnMo. n so :-.i , H1·.RJJ 1-xr H mn.A:-1 1> , R oy K~ ~~ --===------j 26 - Sixty JoRJ>A:-1, H A RR l l" I' K1·. R'.'I >, l'AR ROI. KIRKPATRICK, PERCY KRIVOLAVJ·:cK, Jos 1·. l'IJ McHARc u 1-: , W A JUU· N M O>ll ER, l-11·: 1.L'.'I .'\ M IC K, Roy BARR, LEoJ. .\ lh :un., EARL BoST 1·.llT, PEA RL l'ARUON' R IL' ll A RI> CoNKJ.JNG, R 1u1 .\1w KI.OT/., Koy M At 'DONALll, )\,f..\l'l.I M ILi. ER, MAX ;-,; EL>ON, \T ER NO:" 01.so:-1, : \ N ITA ()R:V! 1-: , I L\ROJ.ll RAL'TJJ, ClllU ST J NA R1c1 1:v1 -\:-.-, Rc»AJ.J Rol!R J<;, CEORC E SALi·:>, E I LEE N STOL'Fl .. J·:R, BRLTE W 11 ITE, F, \'J·:J. Y N \ V 11. 1.1 ,\ :VI ', T111-:I .MA l'ux, Do:-1 u . 1. CURTI S, N 1·: L· 1·.I. 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L·;u:-.- , J A\J E> FoR<.R \\" I·., L o T Y' h >L"' I R, R U lll-:llT F 1u 1· " ' ' • Bo :-: (;1u l·T IT l l , llm1· .. \RIJ 11 \c;,-rno \ 1, E .. \lu . 11 ,,,:;i :-.- , DoNA I. ll 11 1·.AT ll, F 1·:RN 11 0 1. 111.R, l'1. 1F F0 1ui I l o L·c11 , K ATllRY:-.- 11 L".'T'\IA:>; , !\l.-\ R.IOIU E J o11:-; ; o:-; , l'EARI. K I· I.I.()<" ( ; Ell.-\ 1. IJ I :-.-i-: }-;: IC I· R, B E RN ILT !(I. I· F\I.\ :>; , CURIHJ:>; L1' 1l:'EY, M ARGARET L O l \ "\IAN, . 1L\RTIN i\ k l-.." i·:En:R, 01'.\ L M c L\L'CllL I N, V IOL .. \ BAC H , P AL LLJ·: B n ·1:-1 GT ON , CHA RI. I·:,; B RAY , B ER:>; ICE BROii":>; , :\ RTll L'R ( ' AL.-\\l J·:, Ru lJE RT l' .-\RTER, J 0 11' ("0 1·:, i\IA IJ ELl :>;E l'o 1.11·E1.L, M JN :-.-I E D A\·i;, L LELL.-\ D IPl'EI., H ER \ JA:>; E\lERso :-.- , I REN J·: FLY NN, M ARC.-\IU·:T F<>RC R.-\\' I·: , C t: RT i; FoL·T e1 1, CHA Ru :,; ( ; A\l \ JO:>;, L EI.AND CL' l :-J EI·:, V 1RG1'I.·\ 11.-\ f;-i\ I I LI. ER, C..\IU. 1-L\ R KI :-1;, Vl\' IA:>; H o n cso N , F RA:-.1 r; 1-l o:-i EY, P AL' I. H o c c H , BYRO:-.! § .. 1 J ACORS, D O:-.!ALIJ ) 0 :-.! ES, J ·\ :-.IE KI GER, FRA:-.l r; K 1:-.1G, l-I EIUJJ·:RT K OZAK, J OH:-/ L O IU-.NZE:-1, D~ I i; , I> M cCo:-.1:-.1ELL, V ANn: l\ I c L '1", P AL L i\I J:-.! IKUS, D ONALD l\' ELSE:-1 , SUE OGDE:-1, E \ i \IA P AG J·:, L LTIL.l.E P ATT ER>O:>; , Ti·IO\ J..\; P11 1 I. L I PS, CLEO PRIC KET T, : \ G:-il·:S R EJ·:n , L A R 1·:1 :-1 E R U\l \I ER FIEJ.. D, EDNA S 11u: ro:-.-, M A RGIEH J·: SH I PL EY, H AZEi. St.CSH ER, L ORETTA S\llTH, MARIE S \ llTll , H AROLD S i'L'RC1', l\A Dl :-.I E ST. Ct.A IRE, H E:-.IRY T AYLOR, D EA:-.! T L"El'f; ER, L LCll.l. E Tn-1uRsT , vVAY:-.IE ..\R EN 1 HERSCHEL \ V i l.K INS, MARION V\iOL FORD, H Oll".\Rll l\ El.W:-1, Ct.ARA 0LSE:-.-, En:R1·:r r P .-\l.\l IS..\ :>; O, .-\ :-; :>; A P EL.To:-.-, R t.:TH J> J-llL.LIPS, LEST ER R.-\PH, M .. \RJORI E R o Y;To:-.- , V1·:R:-.-1 L·E R L·ssEL.L, Do:-.-ALI> Sl-IER\I.·\'' J EA :-1 S IZER, l\ El.SON S \l ITH, L ILLY S\l IT H, C LI FFO RD S P EER, M AL'RICE STA:-.ll. EY, C L.A IRE STRA:-1 .E, HAROL D TEl.LA:>;DER, 1\1..\ RIE T YCI·:, Cl-J..\ Rl. b \' lfff RG, 0SC.-\ R \ \'ELLS, S EL\I A v\'JL.Ll ..\\I S, i\'fARY V\IR ICHT, L1·:; 1.1 E S i x tr -fi<-'1' Advice to Under--cla§§ Men If you ar(' ca ug ht g oing: up th (' wcst stairs, sa1· \ "<HI arc llllrn·in g: to a~~ to 'tt1d1. Boys, use th e west uitran ct. It's for you and thL· j:init<>r. Nc 1·e r ta lk to Vlr .. '\11\"crs if he looks worri1:d, \"<>LI ma1· ha1·L· t<> ~t:11 · f11r ~c· 1 L"1tth pe riod. Don't g ive a lihi cs to [olll:. H c lu1 ca n scc th L· hl"ttL"r si<k. A lways g ive Mr. Bump a smil e a nd \'ou'l·c wnn an ":\ ". D on't hold ha nds in th e hall, you may h;11·c t<> !!ll·c an L·:xpla11;1ti111i. D n not waste tim(' stuJyin g:. Skip 1"<>11r cla.scs. L nse vo ur hook, a nd \"OU won't han: to stud\". Be late to Ja a nd 4a pcri<1d s- yrn 1 won 't ha1·c· to !-!" " t<1 clas~ . T ell M rs. WallaCl· J<1hnson, )'<HI liked th (' play, and yot1' ll g et :in " :\" . D on't let your studi l's interft:re with your n lu r:1ti<> 11. Turn out for tra ck, it will aid you in skippin g: . This advice if fa ithfull y fo llo w ed is g uarantn·d t<> Jc.ad _\ .<HI d11 w 11 the :1i,Jc. tu th e strai n of th e " Pil g rim's Chorus. " Sixt y-si:r L IDqr ~uill Monticello Board 1926 E L MER O G R EN ________ - CLIF F ORD B OAL . _____ __________ _ ----- --- -- --- - ----- Rn: WHITE-------- ------------------ ___ ______ __ _ GLEN L E F G RE N ____ __ ____ ________ __ -------- .-\ N ITA Co LE y_ _________ ______ ____ ______ _ B E u LAH L E SLIE ________ ________________ ·-- ALICE P E T E RSON ________________ ________ __ - ----- - ---- ---- -- A ILEE N MI LISE N ---- ------------------------------ - -- -- - VrRG IL KREG ER______________ ___________ _____________ __ _ __ _ L E N A p RATT ___________________________ __________ ________________ --- -- BR UCE BAK ER ____ __ ____ __ _____________ __ _______ ___ ____ __ ------ - Sixty-eig!tt 1 s F ri i I or-i 11-C Iii,'/ //rt Frlitor Cl(/ _,_, F rlit ors f ·'r; 1·1· 11 .\·i t·s St(/[! d ssistr111t H 11111 " ' GLEN LEFGREM At L E.EN M IL.I SEl-4 Sixt 1·- 11 i11<' With th e ope ning of th <: n<:w ye ar th e .f•Htrnalism Class made ne w pl:llh. "l"h l' fi rst was th e organ ization of b<.:ats, which ga1·c the Journalism Class prac ti c:t l L"X JlL"ri- "nce 111 ga th ering and editing news. Each rL: pllrtn was 1~sig11L"<I ddinitt" kind .,f JJ ew, w ga th (" r and ("ac h cla y co VL·rc-d his heat fo r material. [JJ additioJJ tll th e work 011 th e Signal , the class reportL·d ,ch""! L· 1·,. 11ts t""r the ~onpare il , in this way obtained trainiJJg in rei!·1t! a r newspa per w" rk. Th(" Sig na l, wi th t/1 (" l'XCepti<Jn <Jf thre(" u litiC>n s, h;1s hL"l'll p11hlishL·d L'l'< 'f"\. WL'L' K. Spec ia l editions w<: 1T put <Jiit 011 Tha11ksgi1·i11 g ;1nd f.,r thL· S.,utlHvt·stl'rn f.,wa T eachers' Con ven tion in April. During Than ksgi 1·i ng vacation Byron T e I lander :1 ttc JJd ed tlt e f 11 tn-sc lwlastic Coni·ention, at M;1disrn1, \Visco11sin . He returned with :1 n11111hn ,,f sii gg"stioJJs :i nd new id eas. The staff have wo rh:d hard to make th e "Signal" :1 1-1'< 11·tl11· rl'pn·st·iit:t ti" 11 <Jf uur schoo l li fr. Sc·11p1nr Back R11\\·- D"11 \\'llud , J\ l crk T L" rry, CL1rl'll<'l' :\u ppnk, Rolland Hu111 phrc''" Cli ff o rd Rn:d, Virgil l\:rq.:·l' '", lhron T .. lkndc·r, Howard Parkc·1-. Fron t Rll\\-Glath-s Riel', L11rl' ll <' D;n id un, :\I i,·,· P e1,·r>c 111, .\Ii » 'Vlil ln, '\brilln l·larri, , \Liri" Sc hr"<'<kt", J\la ri,: Br1111<·ll. Fir.u S1 ·111t · . .- 11·r Rol.1. .-\:'\t> HL-:vt l 'llRL\' ('I. I !·TOIUl BUA i. '\I \IU t- llRl':'\ Fl.I. . \ I. I l -I I' I· TI R ><> :'\ \ ' I l(C .11. f\: IU· C. J· R ED ITOR L-\L ST.-\ FF __ E.litor-i11 -C!ticf . .. . .-l s..-i.< ta11t Edito r ... . ___ C11m p11 . .- Edit or ____ _ .·/..-. .- i.<ta11t Camp11..- Editor . ___ ____ Society Editor _______ __ .-1 ..- . .- i . .- tr111t So ciet_1· E.li10r ________ Sport.< E.lito r ... ____ __ .-l..-..- i.<tt111t Sporl.• Editor._ .Cit_r E.I it or l:.'x.-ltn11 g e ___ __ _ N 011 pare ii Editor ......... _ .·!..- . .- i . .-tai1t No 11pr1r1•il Editor ___ .. ___________ _ Srt·o11.I Sr 1J1 1'.i/t'r BY RO :'\ TU.L.-\ :'\IJ ER __ V t RC IL KR EG ER - .CLIF FO RD B OA L H O\\'A RJl PARKER !VI ARll- SHROE D E R __ R EX \ •Vl-llTI·: _ D uN V-100 1> D .\ RRl-:L '\1 l'T\\ !CLAN R u LL\ Nll l--1L·:v1 PllREY ____ LOR N~ D A \ ' l IJ>O!\' __ __ Vi\'I AN H A RRI :' .·/ ,-_.- i_.- 1< 1;1t F.!it or ( or / 11 t1'J'J/flt io11til J o11r11al , / 11.'1'r-S.-l1allf.-ti.- /',.,·.-• L O L' I:' SUMMER:' '\'I FR I.I - TF RR \' :v 11-. R1.1 T1- RRY Do'< \ \loon FFR N I Co1-: _ HYRO "I TEI .. 1..-\ N lll-. R Jl \ i'. l- 1. 'Viii.I.F R BUSINESS STAFF __ Cirodt1tio11 M a11agcr ... .-l s . .-i . .-tt111t Ciro d atio11 l\l/r111aga ____ _ ,·/ J va tisi 11g l\l/a11 t1gcr ......... . A . .- ..- i.i/a11t ,-/ dvertisi11g M a1Jll l{ t'I'. _ Faodtv l° L..-\RF N L'I- : \ L' P P l-. RLI· (;FIC\ LJ> B cc 1-1.-\ N NAN .-\Li l ' I· Pt·T ER>O N _ _____ GL.-\n YS Ri ~ 1-i A i'. Fl. MILi.FR St·'-:t' nt y -o "t! A :\sscmbly, n. :\ place to go to talk and lca,·e onl",S g um. B Br uce Bake r, 11. .-\ " " ·o ul d-be" \.Vchsrcr. The man " ·ho 111 a de Webste r jealous. c Ca rs, 11. Such thin gs as Mr. Ca rt wright and !vl r. Reind ride in. Similar to farm rrart<HS as to hurnpiness, no ise and appearance. Carlyl e Dryden, n. Future Colonel R .0 .T.C. Charil's Scherer, n. The man with a smile. Cornmercia l Course, n. A cou rse in music, ,·cry good tra111 1ng for piano lessons, scribbling and the like. D Ddx1k, n. :\ contest to determine one's abil it\" b,· 11J cans of sarrasrn . ( Refer to ProF°essc;r Cartwrig ht) . Ditch, n. .-\ trench a longside roads for p u rpose of upsetting automobil es on treasure hun ts. Doo rs, n. Entra nces where M r. M y.:rs sta nds g-uard. Drak,·, Homer, n. :\ fol\"!. E Ea rs, n. O rna111cnts " ·hich project from the side of the head, o ne o f whi ch absorbs t he sound and the o the r " ·hich a ll o " ·s it to p::iss o ut, unmo lested . Egotism, n. :'\. con1111 on fault with a hig h schoo l junior. Eligibility, n. The t"urse of a th lctit"s. Endless, adj. This di ctiona n ·. F Facul11·, 11 . T he fa ction in this school tha t g-cts. the blame fo r c\·crything we don't like. Fads, n. Go loshes, ro ll ed stocki ngs, sho rt skirts, un co,·crcd ca rs, lo ud sll"eate rs and bnbbcd hair. G Ga b, n. :\ g ift or liability, according to the way it is used. Some " ·ho practice it a rc: Be ulah Lcslic, Kathe ri ne P etty, A lice Vihcrg a nd Ro be rt Mi lisen. C rccn, a d j. .'\ typica l fresh111 an . (Not ;1 co lor a s co1111nonl y supposed .) G rin, n. Re f e r to W\"llllC Bake r. Gy111 (J im ), n . ;\o relatio n to Jimm ie James. M rs. Sill i th 's classroom. c,·orge, n . . -\l ias the janito r. Best srory relier in sc hool. Se·vf'11ly-tc;co 11 I lat, 11. :\ n Easler denira rion. Hand, n. \"or a foot u r a yard. Ha ndsome, adj . :\l 111ost g<u.1d lookinµ-. F o r instance :vi r. Bulllp. Ice, n. :\ sensa tion c::i used h\" a ("o ld slwuldc r. Ice C rcalll, n. :\ frozen luxur\" t hat \ hot enough to 11Jdt a \\"eak salar\". Idea, n. :\ no tion, surprise, s.0111c thi11 g- Jlt.' \\· . l maµ-ination, n. :\ thing that has mad,· liars of some and truth-tellers of ot he rs. Ink, n. The st uff wasll"d printi n g- rh i; part of the hook. .l Ja zz Band, n. :\ g- roup of srudcnts paid f or playin g statit" . Joke, n. T his d ictionary, S<llll cth in g- tu l:1ug-h at 1d 1ethc r fu nn\· or not . K K iss, n. :\ s111a ck. ( Pl ea se ,·l<i>c \"our ,., . ._.,.) L Latin, n. D ead h ·, \·en· poisonou>. "Th o u hast been war d." - Lo\·e, n. T he re arc 7 )0 differe n t ick:1; nf t his in school. Impossihk to !l" ll a ll in this I i111it ed spat"e. Try ii I M Mad, , .. T he reason for ,.,·e n · t rouhk. Marhc111atics, ti. :\ cursc \\"hich is un L1tlw111- ahl e, ,·cr y tkcp . l\'larria f!e, n. :\ n estra ngling l'llfa11 g l 1.: 111 t·11t, ,·icti111,-M rs. Strickland. Money, n. Son1<."1hing- la cking-, a n unf:1111il i;1r cent, burns hok in o ne's pockvts. Monticello, n. T h is illustrious lrnok . :\ rq>- r es('ntat10 11 of the ba rd \\'ork of the.: ~1..·! 11o r class. Good exc,·pt for th is pa g-e. !\I usta t" he, n. :\ 111 isplan·d ,. ,·c-hrow. N :\o rlllal Trai ninµ-, n . :\ t"oursc in "" hi ch .!!iris go to g rade' schools to learn " ·hat the· ,·hi ld ren han· to teach thc111. p Pep, n. Lots o f it in school. Sin1ilar t<> the " ·,·II k no \\·n toni t" "Pep". Q Q uit, , .. \Ve'll hc doin g tk1t " "'11 . s S. :\ .' Pcrha ps Sou r :\ ppks. T Trea su re H1111! , n . (J uni ors Versio n 1- :\ hope less task, mostl y H t/JI! , a d efeat. Trea sure H unt, n . ( Sen iors Vc rsion ) - :\ n ea sy task, most s11re , a n ,·asy ,·ictorv, " ·he re supn io riry of t he sr111or 1s ma n if,:stc d . .\l.\l "Rl:\E .JOH:\SO:\ Tht.: ut ta11din g succt.:ss of dra m a ti cs in Th o 111 :h J dh·rs11 11 i~ d11 L· lar:;L·l.1· t<1 th e ccasc lrss eff ort ~ o f i\t1rs. John so n, th e dramati c coach. ·rhroug ho11t thL· _1·L' ar he r chee rful pe rson a lit1· has d" 111i11 a tl·d hn work , hc in :; a n L· 11<lk~ s ,;011rn· of L"l1 C< H1rage 111 cn t to th e cast. «JVIEI-\TON OF THE MO\'IES" The follo w in g stud ents pl aye d th e leadin g parts in " Mnt<111 o f the '.'v101·ie,;" : H" wa rd Ho w land pl ay in g th t pa rt of M t.: rton Gill, Elizabeth Curtis, th e pa rt of th e " \ !J ontag uc- Girl " :ind Ern est Kolh th e pa rt "f Si g m"nd Rllsc nhhtt. Se·vC11 ty-fo ur > I r. Li, i11 ·:'t o11 \ 1 rs. Li\ i11g· . ..; t1111 (;race Li,·in gston Dr _ :\ mkrso11 Dick Lari11 gT hor11as Tu.-kl'r H atti" :'\1 r. Barsto\\ :YI rs. Ba rs to" "TH _E FIRST YE _--\R )) " J-l/um11i P!av'' C .\ S I' OF CHA.R A. CT.ER::; UR \' ILLJ·_ J u1-1:-.- ;o:-. _\ l JLPR FJl l'O:\ll <J Y .. IREN 1-- R OSER _ E RNEST 0L;o:-. H u:v1ER .'bQL' JT JJ Ri l' ll AR Jl .J1·: 1' SEN E1.n ERTA MAT HEW' H E JM IF BR0 \\'1' ~L'S N H F:\DR IX r 111 -.ti~ t: Se·ve111 y-six "THE BIG IDE:\" C:\ST OF CH .-\R.-\ CTLRS Richa rd Ho ward . .Vl r. Ho wa rd .. Robe rt Cas11·cll .'VI r. Th rnc . Cha rlc-s Gi l 111 orc Src1·cn Bing ha lll J irn ... Eb inc Foster Mrs. Howard Elsie H o\\"arcl Marv .f..\~ 11- S B RO\\":'( (;1·.RA l. ll l"llA ll\\"ICK H J-.IUll·. RT B L"RKF K I·.:" .'> I· TI I :-\ l·T F R l·. X \ V11 ITI· I L\ RU l.ll B.-\ :<" f"J{( ~I R .-11.1•11 I I 1:--; r;,; Loi; 1'1 1:: Rc 1 :\I 1.1-.1· ~ MI l.l :iE :" Lt·:OJ..-\ B ARR 1. 01u ~LT _T AMES L "THE l\IIERCHA.NT OF VENICE" Shylm·k :\ntoni o Ha ssa n io G ratia no Lorl'nzo Salanio _ Sa la rino __ _ O ld G obbo _ Launcl'lot Cohho ____ _ T ubal__ ___ __ _ Leonard o ..... . Th,· Duk,· of \T ,• ni cl' P o rti a ___ _ Nl' rissa .Tessie-a _ PrL·sc1itcd hy th e Seni o r C lass ~ CAST OF CHARACTERS . ·-· ............ - . ------------· ------- .. .. ------- ........... ...... EDll"ARD BRANDON .. ... ...... . .......................... -------------- -- ....... . ELM ER O G REN - ---------· .......... -- ... ···-------. ______ _ \ \/ 1LLI AM FOSTER ....................... _ ------· .......... _ ..... _______ ___ ___ _ R Ex vV1-1 1TE .... LY ~l.~:-1 R EARDO'.\ -------- .. - --· . .. .VIRGIL KREGE R ---- ........ . .. -- ----·-------- ..................... . H AR RY S\\'A:-I SO'.\ ........... .... . .. ........ _ .................. _ .......... . R oRERT M1LLER .. ------ ... ---- ... ----- - --- - ---- -- . - ...... .. . ... .......... ER. EST K OLP. - . ........ , ........ ............ __ ... .. .. . . ....... H Oll'ARD P ARKER •• ------- ....................... ------·---- __ ••. _ .... _____ ............. RL'SSELL Cox ·-· ---- ---- -----. -----------·------ ......... .. .... GLE:-1 L EF GRF:-1 ----- .............................................. ...... ... .. .. ........ -\LI CE \TIBERC . _ ....................... ·------ ................................... . . . .. L O IS P1 ERCE ...... -- ....... .. ......... ------·------ . . ........... . . BITLAH L ESLI E T he play g i1·en b1· t he Seni or Cla ss \\"a s a n unusually good on<", it hl'i ng rh,· fi rst Shakcspe rian production e\' e r g i1·en in the school. T he action ccnras about Shdock , a g reedy J e ll", and .·\nto ni o, \\'ho \\"a s k ind a nd gene ro us. A lthou g h the play was dra l!latic in r ha ra cll'r a nd presentl'd so1nc · tens<' and clll otio nal situations t he cast handl ed it 11·l' ll an d dispb1·cd some 1·ny g«iod acti ng. 26 ~--- ---- Sevt!ntr-.'ev e11 :VI r>. Ba x rc-r. ,vi r. Baxrn .. William s,·h ·a nus Ba x rn J a 1w Bax ter Lo la Pra rt "SEVENTEEN" Prl'Sl' lltl"d hr the Junior Class L L \ I )[NG CH .·\ R :\Cl T R ~ "THE GOOSE HANGS H IGH " l;1·. RA Llll N E FRAZ l l-.R . ... W ALTER S c 11 01..1-:; .... Ro11 1·.RT M 11.1 s i-::-.- MAR 11-: HEN DERSO N .. TllELMA BoLTo:-.- : \ RT ll L' R CL· M :VI 1:-<c:; '"l'h L' GooSl' Ha ng-s Hi .i..d1, ,, ;i c.:le\·t ..'r 3-art t'Ull1edy \\·as Oll t' of ti ll· higg·L's1 S lltTt'SSl'S of tht' \"<"H. lia111 Foster phyecl the pa rt of th L' fath L'r, and Mari e Korth t he 1110t hn, H ug·h, th L' el dest 0> 011 \\a s p layc- d by Otto Ch ristense n, and Da g mar Carroll, h i> fianc c-, wa s p laYL'd IH· E sthn Flcnkc r. The t\\·ins \\·ho ca111 c ho 111 e fro 111 col lege were portrayL' cl In · Maril' Brune ll a nd .'\llwrt Bro w ne I I. :\ I ice· Rid1a rdso11 wa s I hL' o ld fashion ed g- ran cl 111otlwr. ThL' pio1 cen lcrs around 1hc- un ex pected arri\·a l ho11 1c of Hu g h, toll"'"" ) h y ilw I\·\ in s w ho 1rri\ t ' f or th·· holiday s1.:ason . ·rhl' fathe r l' s fro111 his _ioh a s city :i ssL ~~ or . The rnot he r stri ,·cs to kcl' p this f ro111 thl' rhildrcn, hut g-rann y tL·lls thl' 1ll . 'Tlh· fathe r's r.:s ig·n:1tion ~ not :llTl'pt 1· d . 1-l t1 g h and J) 111 ir ;tl'l ' 111arricd and tlh· twin ~ go hack tn l'ol ll'g-t·. IDqr ~uurl Delta Rho Literary Society Fir.<t Sem ester .Vf ARIE Ko RT I !__ __ __________________________________________ !'reside!lt ... --------- :\L\IUE KORTH CLARE DE\VITT _______ ---------------------------- ___ I' ice-Presitle!I/ ............. ________ ___ _ Jt.: :-< I·: GL'Gl.ER ALI CE PH I LLI P S __ __ ------- ----------· ------------- __ Secretary ____ _ ·------- ____ _ : \ :-< IT.-\ O r. SE N H EL E:\" CH RI -T EN SE'.'/ --------- --------- -- -------- ---- ·rrearnrer _____ -------------------··· -------- 1-1 El.I·::-< 0R~I E J t.::-iE Gt.:GLER --··-········-···-····--------·-····· -·· ·ergea!l/-at-Arms ··-·---· ___ ..... L.\V I:-J.-\ IL\R ~l. \1' EvELY:\" OLSO:-J. _____________________ __ •.....•...... --····- Reporter ......... ___ ·--·- E\-E LY:\" OLSON ~T ;~ \ V 1:-<NETT E Cuwri s ___ _________________________ S po!lsor ___ ... -- :\I' ' ' \ V 1:-.::-.: 1-:TTE Ct;RT I S The D elta Rho Lite ra ry Society was o rganized l\o\·e111he r 19, : 9 2;, a nd is th <.: yo un g<.:st socict\· in Tholllas J eff e rson, hut conside rin g this fa ct it ha s just corn pktcd o n <.: of the m ost successfu l years of it existence , and indeed has esta blished an ell\·iahk reco rd a1nong th e Lite rary Socit.ies as " ·ell as a firm foundation for f uture a chi c\·e1n c11ts. The societ y was represe nted in debatin g by Cla re D eWitt to " ·holll is to h<.: g l\·en 111uch c redit fo r th e work on the team whi ch won the decision from Ahrahalll Lin coln. The society was ,·cry well represented hy Lois Pi e rce who p layed the lead 111 th e p lay "The Rig lde;:i," 11·hi ch w;:is th <.: hi t of the season. In the typin g contest with 1\ hra ham Lin coln we we re n:presen tcd by Gretc hen l\!Tt-M ille n and Thelma Couley. The D elta Rhos placed second in the scholasti cal standard of the Lite rary Societi es of which we arc j ustly proud and hope to win furt he r. Se,·eral successfu l parties we re g i,·cn in whi ch are in cluded two parti es g-i\·en at the sc hool , a hard time pa rt\· g i,·en at the home of T helma Williams and a Mo the r's da\· progra1n. '.\1uch of the society's success this year has heen due to the o riginal ity a nd the inspiring <.: ffnrts of their c riti c, Miss Curtis, to whom the society wishes to take this oppo rtunity to e xt<.: nd its apprec iation. ~---- =---- Eight y Delta Rho Literary Society Fou rth Ro \\·-J une G ugler, Beryl Ra111 sden, D orot hy . \n n Roseberry, Gretchen M cM illen, Mary Scott, Miss Curtis, T hel111 a Williallls, Ruth Olso n, ln L'Z Butchn, iVfarguerite Hdton. T hird Row-Velilla Lidgard, May Vi ncent, Rc·a McLea, E,·clyn Olson, Ida Shull, Beryl Doty, Helen O rme, .'\nita O lson, Ruth Nuzu!ll. Second Row-Marie Korth, T hel llla Coo ley, Anna Tdlandcr, LaVina Hart!llan, .'\lice Phillips, Be rnad in e Louden, Lucille Vi nce nt, Helen Hell er, :\lice Mae Han-e\·. First R o \\·-Luelb Eggers, E d ra A.r111 strong, F rances Ha nsen, J\1a rion Gil mo re, Blanche Gro,·e, E ithcl Lun beck, llllo Skinner, Frances Brockman , Bucla h Sutton, Gerald ine Harkins. Eig hty -orse Ye Guild of Delphi First Sem estn OFFICERS GwEN DOLEN E KEMP _______________ ____ ___ __ Sr·crctary ____________ _ HAZEL LE BosTEDT --------------------- __ V icc-Prcsirlr'11t ________________ _ Srco 11rl S1 ·1111·str r Esn1ER f.' 1. ENKER -- - :\LICE P ETE RSON ALICE PETERSON ------------------------ __ __ _ Prrsirln1t ____ __ _ .'\/L\R JON L l1 ND HELEN AGER _______ ___________________ ________ TrraS//rf'r _________ --- -- -- - -- ____ ' r 1-1 EI. M ,\ B o LTON ALGA PARKs__ ___________ __________ _________ Sergf'rmt-at-llrms_ ____ _____________ H ELEN : \ c;ER Miss ELIZABETH KING ____________________ Spow or ________ _ M ~s NE L 1. P o Y ZE R First Society of Yore in Thomas J efferson High School. Mayden of Delphi in oracl e of spcchc, playc and musyc. Y e accomplyshmf'nts o j this _)'{'(IJ"f' DECLAMATORY CONTEST Marie Henderson Irene Martin MUSIC CONTEST Elizabeth Curtis Helen Whitebrouk Lucille Speer Kathryn Gathers Arline Holiday EXTEMPO Marie Henderson Elizabeth Curtis ENTER TA YN MENTS Mothers' Day Prog ram and Entertaynment Senior P:irty Theatre Party St. Patrick's Party Weiner Roast Assembly Prog ram DEBATE SQUAD Marie Hcndc rso11 Thel111:i Bolton PLAYS M:q·rion Lund Marie Hende rson Thelm:i Bolton Dorothy Spitl e r Elizabeth Cu rt is Marie Brunell Lorene M cTwiggan Ester Flinke r TYPING CONTEST l·fazelle Bostedt Pauline Hoffe r Dorothy Brennan Thus w e have endeavored to mayntain the standards of Ye olde D elphian Society and hope to carry on the ideals of former years. Eigl1ty-hc-o Delphian Literary Society Fuurth Ru\\-Ruth SunnL'r, Lillian Raph, J\'l ariL' Bru nell, Lorclll' fcT wi ggan , Pauline I loifl'r, Haz,·I Bustl'dt, :\lice Pct,·rson, lrL'nC Lorenzen, J\'Iiss J\ L' ll Poyz,·r, N ud Curtis. T h ird Row-Mildred 1 oor,., Clara Belle Pa rrish, A rlin e Holliday, E li zabeth Smit h, M:irie Hart ing, Verna GundL' rson, Hd L' n Vlhitcbook, Goldie Tystrup, Lucill e Spee r, Lucill e \ Vi ttcnburg. Sern nd Row- Merle \Veils, Nidh:i Senift, Margaret Cox , Faye Speer, Helen Age r, F lo rence Moure, Dorothy Norman, Dorot hy Brl'n nan, !'vlarian Ha r,ris, D o rothy Spitl e r, Kathrn1 Ga tlll' rS. First Ro w-Irene M:irtin, Mac Ca lame, Louise D ipplc, T helma Bolton, :\l ga Parks, M a ry Hoyt, Irene Bc11 cdi ct, Maril' J-l endl'rson, Elizabeth Curtis, Gwendolyn Kemp. 26 ~-=:-:------. ~---- Ei gha-t/ir,,,. "The Jeffersonians" OI•FICERS President ------------__________ ------------ _______________ ------------------------- fl ice-Pres id f'li t _____ ____________ ___ ____ ____ ____ __ ___ ______________ _________________ _ LEil;HTON W1-1 ITE __ S m NE Y WILCOX Srcretary ------------------------------------------------------ ____ ___ ____ ___ ______ _ _____ __ __ C 1-1 Mt L Es INMAN Treasurer -------------------------------------------------------------- _ _ ____ ___ Do u (; 1 .As WI LCO x Sponsor________________ ___________ _________________________________________________ ____ CLYDE :VJ. J lJ N c; B LAT 1-1 The youn gest hut non e th e less one of th e important societies nf th e sc hool is th e J efferso ni an Litera ry Soci ety. This society was orga nized the later part of J anuary with fifteen boys as charter members. Since that time th e organization has grown to its present membership. Like a small chi ld it must ga in stren g th be for e it can walk, and so w ith this new society. T ime w ill gi\'e it th e d esired stre ng th and th en it is sure to f urnish some rea l competiti on for some of th e best. The standards of the J eff ersonian a re of hi ghest and will a lways he kept at that point. Quality not quantity means individual success. T here wi ll he no hoy graduating from Thomas J eff erson after hav in g been a member of this soc iety who will not ha ve gain ed something th ro ugh th e associa ti on nf its members. This organization builds and will always keep 0 11 building for the good of the school as well as fo r its indi vidual members. N ext yea r, 1927, promises to be a fruitful one for th e J effe rso ni a ns. Eig!tty-f our J effe:rsonian Literary Society Third Row-John l\icholason, Paul Culton, Clayton Schrocckr, Jan1es M cCoY, J aspe r Price. Second Row- Roy Gilley, Viarrcn M cHa rg uc, Charl,·s H in111 an, Sidn · vVilco x, Geo rge Rohrig-, Doug-las v\/ilcox, Raymond Spike r. F irst Row-En·in \Vilson, James Stodda rd, Lcig-hton \;<,!hire, Harold Hodgson, Kenneth Smith, Richard Shin-ly. :r ~Ai§g( ~ii_iiii~~~ Eig/1ty -ftve Nu Omega Sigma First Sem ester S ccourl Scm cstt'r LEN A PRATr ____ __________ ___ ______ __ ___ ____ ___ _ PresirLe11t __________ _______ __ __ __ ____ __ ____ G L/\ DYS KN A PP GLADYS KN APP _______ _____ ___ __ __ ____ __ ___ Vier-President __________ ___ __ _ ____ _____ ELIZABETH L OYD L OLA H ATHAWAY ______ _______ __ ______ __ _____ Secretary ________ _ ----------------- ____ D oROTH Y FLYNN HE LEN Sc Ho LES ------------------------------Treasurer __________ __ ______ ____ ______ MAR IE Sc 1-1 Ro E o ER VE rrA McCLURE ____________ __ ____ __ Sergeant-at-Ii nllL ______ ____________ __ ___ ___ D ORA SIMPSON ELIZA BETH LoYo ___ ___ _________ _____ __ __ ______ R eporter ___ ___ ____ ___ ___ ____ __ ___ __ _____ _____ _ E ·r1-1 EL P o PE CLARA RA UBER STRICK LANO __ ______ ____ Spa1iSar __________ ___ _________ _______ M Rs. STRICK I .A N D Motto: "Strive to the Hig hest" In September, 1923 , the en rollment of T homas J c:Jfc rson ha<l in cr c: asL: d to th e extent that a third g irls' litera ry society was fo rmed with M rs. Stri ckl a nd as sponsor. The society was fo rmed w ith th e obj ect of maintaining a hig h scholasti c standing and fo r th e purpose of developing th e litera ry abil ity a nd characte r of th e g irls therein . T his yea r we have been successful in bein g th e ou tsta nding society in schol a rshi p. Our litera ry society was represented in the Inter-Society D eclama to ry C ontest by F rances H erman, Charlotte Smith, and F ern Giese r. Fern was successf ul in winning first place in the dramatic class. In debate we were represented by E lizabeth L oyd. W e are proud of the number of girls from the Nu Omega Sigma who partook in the Shorthand and Typewriting Contests w ith Abraham Lincoln Hi g h School. They w ere : E li zabe th Lloyd, Clara Smith, G enevieve Troy, D orothy Flynn, C elesta H erweg, L ola H athaway and D oroth y E dwards. Our annual Mothers' Party held in May was one of our bi ggest social e vents of the yea r at w hi ch we presented a one-act play for our mothers. W e hope to maintain in th e future the hig h scholastic record which w e ha vc established in the school and continue to give every member th e chance to de velop in literary attai nment and leadership. Eigl1ty-six Nu Omega §igma Fifth Ro\Y-Lorcn ])a ,·ison, I-Iden Og ren, Do ra Sinipson, Mild red Hcrn1a n, Mrs. Strickland, Kathryn l-l l'r\Yi g, Cdl'sta Hc rwi g, JL· s~ c Stouffer, Helen Schoks. Fourth Ro\\·-Pea rl Rounds, T hdllla Clark, Leola Barr, FL"rn GiL'SL'r, Clara Slllith, JV1aric Sch rol'dl'r, Lola l-latha\Yay, La,·on GrL'l'n \\·ay, Grl'!Chl'n Klonus, Marga rd i\icholson. T hird Ro\Y-Betilah Tell, Gladys Rice, Ruby Kirkwood, Elizabeth T ell, Frances Herman, c;,·nc,·in·L· Troy, Dorothy F lyn n, Ester DinkL·I, Ruth Carbaug h, Frances Fox. Scrnnd Ro\Y-Fern Stcppuhn, Lucille Hoyt, Dorothy Edwa rds, Elllla Conkl ing, El iza beth Co x, Eh·a Hukill, Kathryn Slllith, Lenna Moss, J\laric' Hcnn:in, Eh·ira Hanson. First Ro \\·- Elizahcth Loyd, Harriet J ordon, Charlotte Smith, 1Ierna Da,·ison, Rosalie Richman, Cla rice Bo\Ylllan, c;Iadys Rl'ed, Ta n ·elinc Ferron, Mildred Boy<'r, Gladys Knapp, Doris Pelton. . Fightr--"''-'•'" S. A,. F irst Sem ester S1·c o11rl S em est er E LM ER 0 GR EN------------------- ___ ___ ___ ____ _ Pres id r·ut --------------------- __________ __ V 1 Rl; IL KREGER EDWARD BRAN D ON ____ ___ ____ ______ ____ ___ Vice-Prcsirle 11t __ _________ __ ______ ___ _ \N 1 LL. J,\ M FosTER WEN DELL M ELLOR __ _______ _____ __________ __ Srcrct(lr_l'-----·------------------------\tV.-\ LTE R Sc 1-1 OLES ALBERT BROWNELL -· _________ ____ ___ ______ Trc(ISllrcr ____ ___ ______ ___ __ _______ ___ _ H ow .-\RD G o R DON RALPH C UMM INGs ____ ________ _____ ___ Se(lrgc(l?lt-(lf-11 rms ____ __ ___ ___ __ __ __ ___ CARL y LE DRYDEN E D WARD BRANDON __ ________________ ___ _______ C 1 ------------------·- ____ ___ EDw ARD BRAN D ON OllS ll S REX w HITE_ __ ___ ___ ______ __ ____ ______ ___ __ ____ - ----------------------------- -- w y N NE BAK E R The S. A. Litera ry Society was th e first boys' Literary Socit'.ty orga ni zed in Thomas J efferson High School. This Society, organi zed by M rs. McComb in 1 922, rose to that preeminence whi ch it has maintain ed eve r si nce its orga ni zation, in (.'.\Try form of literary acti vity. T his yea r it has bee n particu la rl y outstandin g beca use of its excqJtionall y la rgt'. represe ntation in each play presen ted by "th e school. In eve ry play m embers of the S. A. constituted a large majority of th e boy members of th e cast and in a ll plays an S. A. had th e male lead. Its role of actors number such members as William Foster, Ernest K olb, Howard H owland, James Brown, E <lward Brandon, r\l Brownell and many oth ers. I n deba ting th e prestige of the society was well ma intain ed hy Hoh M ilist'. n and El mer O g ren. This was E lmer's second year of debatin g . Thomas J effc rson and the M issouri Vall ey League has probably not produced a more brilliant debater. In th e inter-society declamatory contest th e S. A.'s se t th e pace. Represe ntati ves of the society, E lmer O g ren and Bob Milisen, won first place in th e oratori cal and humorous classes respecti ve ly. T heir success gave th e S. A.'s th e A . F . Smith trophy for bein g th e outstanding society in declamatory work. T he S. A.'s had a fin e represe ntation upon Thomas J eff erson athl etic teams. Such men as Gordon, Krege r, Larned, H oden, L ef g ren and oth ers well represe nted th e school in Inter-school athl eti cs. · T he S. A's do not intend to lose th eir position as th e outstandin g literary soc il' t\· of homas J eff erson, and th e new members of th e organi zati on and those m embers, who are left to ca rry on th e stan dard of the soc iety, intend to m ainta in a nd pass beyond th ei r present position among th e orga ni z;i ti ons of Thomas J effe rso n . ......:- Eighty-eight - - - - --- --- §.A. Literary Society Fifth Row-Frank K,·ndall, Kemwth Ke rns, Robert Foste r, Glen Lcfg ren, Lo \\·ell Strobcle, Clifford Boal, Elme r Ogren, vVilliam Foster, Ho"·ard Gordon. Fourth Row-Lonnie BreedloYe, Wvnn e Bake r, Edward Brandon, Roscoe Cartwri g ht (Sponso r) , Virg il Krege r, Charl es Lainson. . Third Row-He rbert Anderson, Wayne Birchard , Ernest Kolb, Frank Griffith, James Brown, Walte r Scholes, Raymond Holmes, Clyde Clark, J ohn Co11\n ll. Second Row-Rex \IVhitc, Samuel Kna uss, John Fried, Robl' rt Milise n, .-\lbe rt Bro " ·ndl, P ercy Kirkpatri ck, Howa rd Howland, Ri cha rd Recd. First Row-Forest Mill e r, William Kat zc nsrci n, Don Reynolds, Carl Holmes, Ca rlyle Dryden, Roy H owland, Ralph t'u1111nin gs, vVendcll Mell or, .'\rthur Cummings. Eighty-llin< Sigma Tau OFFICERS President_ _______ __ _________ _ ------------- __ ____ ------------------------------------------- _____ HAZEL W ,\ L KER v ice-Presidc1tt ---------------------___________________________________ ____ __________ ___ ____ ___ A ILEEN MI LISE N Secretary------------------------------------------------------------------------ ---------------------- AL ICE V r B ERc; Treasurer _____ ______ _____ ----------------------------------------------------------------------- __ __ I DJ\ Bo u s FIELD S ponsor __ ____ ______ ________ __ ---------------------------------------- < First Semeste r) FERN Rrc1-1 ARDSON (Second Srn1cstC' r) HAZEL MILLER "T1f/H IJT WE HIJVE DONE" D ebate SquarL ___ ____ ___ ____ ______ ALICE VrnERG, BE ULAH LESLIE AN D K ,\TH ERYN P ETTY R. 0. T. C. H onorary L if'l1t n u111t-C olrn1rl ----------------------------------- HAZEL WALKER D eclamat ory C ontest ____ ____ _______ __________ __ ___ ____ ALIC E V IBERG, NORMA CADWALLADER Basket ball T ournament C lrnmpions__ ___ ___ JDA Bo usFIEL D, BEULAH LESLIE, M ,\RIE MEYERS, EDNA Su PERN01s, HELEN WAKEHOUSE AND ETHEL COI-1EN Alice Viberg is the onl y undefeated member of th e D ebat e T eam who took part in a ll debates of th e Missouri Valley L eague. H azel Walker, president of the soc iety was e lected by popular vote as Honorary Li eutenant-Colon el . A li ce Viberg took second place in th e oratorical class, with th e se lection "The Pl ea for A rmenia." N orma Cadwallader took third pl ace in th e humorous class, with th e se lection "Jane". The Sigma Tau's chall enged a ll oth e r g irls' soc ieti es to a baske tba ll tournament. The Sigma Tau T eam won the championship game against th e D e lphi a n Literary Soci ety. The Sigma Taus a re proud of th e work th at h;is been accomplished, a n<l we here wish to exp ress our app recia tion a nd thanks to our sponsor, Miss H aze l Miller, through w hose efforts and interests, this Litera ry Soci ety has bee n able to function. ii~--- Ninety Sigma Tau Lite:ra:ry Society Fourth Row-1 orma Cadwallader, Arlene Williams, Arlu Bichel, Nfarie Neff, Ida Bousfidd, A lice Viberg, Nonna Tooze r, Leona Bosen, Mildred Dilts, Esthe r Fairman. . Third Row-Lois Lund, Etta Hansen, Helen Mosher, Alice Nea l, M ildred Schmitz, Miss M tl kr, Helga Pete rson, Beulah Leslie, Katherine Petty. Second Row-Edna Supernois Dorothy Moore Ethel Cohen Gertrude Christofferson, Hazd Clin kenbeard, Ruth Glasfo rd, A,i leC'n Miliscn r'rismac hun~ac r, Lillian Erbs, Dorothy W iedeman. ' . First Row-Lillie Bethers, Astrid Viberg, Martha Ha rrod, Helen vVa kchouse, Marie Mye rs, Nellie M ay Ziel ke, E,·elyn White, Alice Richardson, Grace Vermillion. SEP ~~~~~~oil_ N i 11e1 y - 0 ;1c· Phi Up§nlon OFFICE RS President _____________________ ---------------- _____ ______ ___ _______________ ____ ____ ____ __ _____ _ _BR UCE BAKER V ice-Prrsid ent _________ ------------------- ___________________________ _______________________ A L LAN C o P E L ,\ ND s ecreta ,.)'- ----- ----------- ---- -- ------------------------------------------------------~------------ ON 1\ LO \ v OOD T reawrer ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ___________ D O N A LO BR u GE M AN Sponsor _________________ _______ _______ __ ___________ ________________________________________________ J o H N F . RE IN E L The Phi Upsilon Literary Society was organized in I 9 23 . The soc iety has been a success from th e beginning . Sin ce our organi za tion th e soci ety has hee n se tting a precedent th at, if maintain ed will a lways rank th e orga nization on e of th e best fun ctioning Litera ry Societi es in th e school. H oweve r, at th e beginning of this ye ar only seven members were left as a nucl eus. Under th e sponsorship of Mr. R ein e!, working with th e offic ers and members of this society, in a f ew month s Phi Upsilon was built from a strugglin g membership to one of ove r fift y. The society members, g uid ed by the experi ence o f th e "old g uard" outlin ed fo r th emselves a de finite program for th e entire yea r and introduced se \•eral innm-ations. One of th ese was a history of th e accomplishments of Phi Upsilon to consist of Si gna l and newspaper clippings plus a written record of attainments. A noth er, th e instituti on of two annual wein er roasts, one in honor of th e new m embe rs at th e beginnin g of the yea r, and anoth er at the end in honor of th e seniors, whi ch have proved to be two evenin gs o f anti cipated pl easure. A novel stunt presented at the annual All-Literary Society Hallowe'en Pa rty consisted of a mock assembly program. The first literary activity we engaged in officiall y was a debate with the D e lphians in which we were award ed th e decisi on. From th e ability shown in this and preceding debates, Bruce Baker was se lected on th e hig h school debate team and proved to be on e of the main reasons why Thomas J eff erson ann exed the Missouri Valley titl e. Phi Upsil on is grateful for its opportunity to contribute to th e building of a better Thomas J eff erson in th e futur e. W e beli eve that th e healthy spirit of riva lry existing between th e literary societi es does much to in crease competition on the teams which represent our school. In conclusion , let us hope f or continu ed fri endl y rela tions and a realization that we are fulfillin g th e idea ls of the great democ rat and edu cator, rnwmas J eff erson. Ni11ety-two Phi U p§Hon Literary Society Fifth Ruw-M .: rle T c· i.,-y, Roh.: rt Mill er, Cha rl es C n ·.:rt, Ha rry s " ·anson, Cha rles Wa rner, Darrd Dutton, Ve rno n Nelson, Lyman Reardon. F o urth Row-Donald \Vood, Russdl Cox, Geo rg..: Fo use r, Herbert Burk..: , Jimmie J a 111 cs, Clyde Knapp, Edward Culton. Third Row-Donald Brugeman, Cla rk Coglev, Clifton Conley, Dunrnod Dra ke, Bruce Bake r, Glen Wack, M e rl e Roa rty, Byron T ellande;·, Pa ul No rris. . Seco nd Row-Earl \\Talke r, Rob.: rt Schmidt, Lo r..: n Da\·idson, Dona ld Co le, Sponso r J. F . Re111cl, Ambrose Butkr, Charles Lane, Fred Mo rgan. First Ro\\·- G rant Flcnker, Frank Conbo,-, Ge ra ld Chadwick, Bryan Sha ""ler, Rolland 1-1 umphrey, Kenneth Stewart, Harold Ba stron, Cla rcnc..: Auppe rle . 1j(i0!?~iii~~G J:! ~ N i1111/ 1·-t/Jree :\li ce Viberg :\ ill'l'n Mi lisl' n Meccaw ee C lub President --------------------------------------------------------- ___ __________________ __________ A 1 LEEN M I L ISE N Vice-President ____ ____________ ______ _________ _____ ____ __ __________ __ ______________________ GWEN DO LYN K E M p Secretary ___ ______________________________________ ___ ____ _______ ____ _________ ___ ___________ ______ EsT 1-1 E R F L E NK E R Treasurer ____ ____ _____ ___________________________________ __ __ _________________ ____ ___ _______ ________ _ A L re E V r BER G Sergeant-at-A 1·ms _____ _____ __ _____________________ __ ______ ______________________ __ ___________ M AR IE BR u N E L L And so it came to pass that during the month of Fe brua ry, in th e ye ar o f 1926, the Meccawee Society was organi zed. A ll girls in the ten th, eleventh , and twe lfth g rades w ho we re interested 111 a good wholesome time we re eligibl e fo r membership. T he purpose of the society is to increase a democ ratic f ee lin g am on g th e g irls of Thomas J effe rson High School and to interest more g irls in athl eti cs and outd oo r li fe , to build bigge r and better indi viduals whi ch in turn, will ben e fit th e school as a whole. The club is sponso red by ;rn y fac ulty member w illin g to work with th e girls at any time they so desire . Beca use of th ese g irls ou r school has a new tennis court. T ennis games and tournaments we re held d uring th e later pa rt o f th e semester. Hikes, we in er roasts and athl eti c contests ha1·e been numerous and have helped establish th e purpose of this organ iza tion. Ninet y-four Fourth R ow-lkssie (;at hc rs, Est he r Fai rill an, Gcraldinc J ohn son, M iss Ri chardson, Ga rn ct \\lill ia 111 s, Fern Ross. T hird Row-Leona Fail o r, Bcrdc Ralllsrkn, Mi ld rcd Speer, Ne li ie Dilts, Mildred Hc rlllan, Ethel P o pe. · .s econd Row-E,·elyn .'\mkrson, Ge rtrude Vl' illiams, Mildred Dilts, Thelllla Pike, Eh·a Hukill, Velma Phelps, Helga Peterson, Thelma Clark. F irst Row-Alice Richardson, Thelma Bolton, Ha zel Clinkenbeard, Dorot hY Yates, Lena Pratt, A li cc Neal, Mildred Boye r, Elllla Conkl in g . J. N. T. Club OFFICERS Firs! Se J11 esler Sec-011tl SeJ11 e.<trr ·\ucr R1 c H1<Ro · -·-- .. ·---·-···--·-L E'<A PR.-\TT ;TH E~ A C~ARK ~ _::.·::·::::_::: :·.:.:·::::::::::::::·r", /,':~~::.:; ;;;; ·:·::··: ::·:·:-- ·-·- -·-· .. J-1 .. \ ZI:L CLIN K EN BEARll E STHER FA IRMAN ·--· -·--·· ----· ---·-·---·---··----·--· SeO"elan'-·-----· -··-··-··--.... ·-·----· ···-·-·-· JVI ILDR ED DILT> L ENA PRATT ·-·-·-·--- _______ .... ·----·-------- __ Treasure;· ..... .. -·----·---· DoROTHY YATI·: ; GERALllI NE J OHN SON . Srrgcaul-at-ll nu • _ . -· .. EL~IA Co N KLl'l r. --·---··-·-· ·--·· ------- .... ____ .--···-----·-Spomor ·----·-. _ . -·- .. __ -· --·- Fr:R:--.- R1 cHARD>OO:--.- T he J efferson Norrna l Training Cl ub has had a ,·en· succ:ssful n :ar with rn any interesti ng rn cc tings. \;l,1e ha,·c rnanag-cd a succl'ssful busin ess and soci;I in cetin g each 111 onth durin g the cn tire ,·car. The socia l 111cctin gs han· been hcld at tire incrnhcrs' hollles and busin ess rn ectings a t school. Many new rn e111hc rs han· hcen ad dcd to ou r club and " .,. no\\· ha\·c· a rne111hcrship of +o girls, !nd uding 15 se niors. On ly 10_21 11 th a nd 12th g-ra dc stud c·1its " ·ho arc ta kin g- thc i'\ o rrnal I'ra 1111n g- Cou rse arc ad111ittc•d in the duh. !\ successful candy sa le was lr eld at sc hoo l durin o- ])eceinlwr, the proceeds frolll wlrich " ·ere spent for a Christrna s pa rty whi«h wa s cniovc«I lw ti ~ 111 c111hers and thl' ir friends. Thoma§ J effer§on Hi-Y Pr f's irlent ---------------- ------------------------------------------------ ___ ____ __ ___ _____ ___ Orro C 1-1 R I ST E N SEN Vice-President ____ __ ____ __ __________ _____ __ __ -------------------------- ---------------- ___ _______ __ ERNEST Ko L B Secrctary-Trf'arnrrr -------------- ----------------------------------- ___ ___________ ___ _ C 1-1 AR LES WARN ER Sponsor ___ __ _____ __ ___ __ --- -------- ---------- --------------------------- _____ _________ ______ _ R. S. CARTWR re_; 1-1 T The Hi Y was organized in Thomas J efferson three years ago. The purpose of this organization is to promote a free and frank discussion on th e pa rt of the stud ents, concerning the probl ems o f th e school; to aid in the buildin g o f Christian character. Many exce ll ent speakers are secured through the Hi Y. This year the two hig h schools of Council Bluffs are co-operating in putting across a three-day convention of our own in which th e best speakers that can be se cured from Council Bluffs and Omaha wil l address th e m eetin gs. Many business men have shown their interest in this work already hy volunteering th eir se rvices. Through such a con vention every hoy in our schools, who wishes to attend th ese mee tings wi 11 be a 11 owed to do so. The Hi Y deserves the suppo rt of every student in l ' homas J efferson and w e sin ce rely hope that it may continue to grow in servic e and members in our school. /l'i11 r/ 1·-.r ix :Vlaric: Brock, Marg-a rl't l-lun1p hrc\', Cla rice Bowinan, Miss Buchana n, Clara Ja cobson, C c: org-i c Bock1n a 11, Margaret Flynn, Fi:an ces Fox, Margaret Klcn11n ents, .-\l pha Holder, J ean D caux, R cllla Hai g ht, G ladys Recd, Marie H cnmn, Kathrin e Mi ller, Mar~· Da,·is, F e rn Steppuhn, :\l ice May l-l:t1Tey, lkrnadine Lauden, Beulah Sutton , Doris Pelton, Nan Pierce, Elfrieda H a nson , '\1olli e· Zoor\\·il, Viola Rec d, i\'citha Scnift h, \Tiq inia (;rin c r, Doroth\· Coh oe, Vcnnesr Fra zie r, Lm1isc Dippel. · /',.,,_1 i,/eJ1/ _ f. i,·,·-Pn'sii/1'11.' Seo·ctarL ._ 'Frr:n.i/lr er ___ ___ _ Girl Re§eirve§ C /Ja ir111 a11 o f Soc ·ial Co111111it/ c,, ··- --· -···--···· . (.'//(/irn1 a 11 of S er·•·ia Co111111it1.:,· . . . ... -. -·--·- ... ·-· C l" 1ir111n11 o f l'r ogram Com111itlPP .. _____ .... Cl1t1ir ma11 of !1'frmh ers/Jif' C o 111mill<•'-- __ .. L OL' ISE DIPPEi.. :\ F. ITllA SE N I FT .D OR IS P ELTO:-./ ;\ I ARY DA\'! > D OROT H Y Co1-10E FRA:-.ICE s Fox i\ f.~RI E BROCK _ :'\ FITll .·\ Si· :0-: I FT . T he T hrn11a s J dferso n Cirl Rese·iTes \\·e r<.: organi ;:e·d in _J anuar\·, !CJ26, In· :'- l iss Lola Bucha nan " ·11h th e aid of Miss Marjori e Lipton, Secre·ta r\' u t' the \'. \ \I. l'. :\ . ot' Olllah:1. This organization is l'o111 poscd of eighth ;111ll ninth g r:i dc girl !' . _ . . :\ s yet, \\"e han: llla de o nh· a beginn in g , hut \\·c hope to li,·c up to t he· pur_l'OS<.'_ of o u r organ :- za t1011 ""hi c h is to den·lup hi g·he r Christi:in ideals, and to prepa re· oursc.· h ·es tor t utu re life. \Ve arc justly proud of our accrn nplislnncn ts u f th is year, and \\·e be· lie1·c t hat in t he f uture our orga ni zati on wil l bl' rLTog-ni zL·d as one that ha s hl't' ll ;1 ht'lh:fit 1-1> rh l· schoo l in 1na k. in!.!· o ur n1 c.· n1hn s hetr,·1· a 11-a round stu <knts. The newest and most sdect organi za tion in Thomas J e tfr.:rs"n Hi g h School is kn own as th e Purpl e Parrot. Its mcmhcrshi p in clud es only th e elite .,f th e school. EXEC UTIVE COMM lTTEE OFFICERS Prrsirl c 11t ___ ------------------------- ------------------------ ---------------- ___________ __ _ Ro L 1. EM L LAD NE v\' First Vicl'-Prnirlnit _____ __ ___ ___ ___ ____________ -------------------- --------------------- Eo 1-1 uc Y H T ORO JJ Second Vice-President _______ _________ __ __________________ ___ ______ ______ ______ _________ Et;A R E VE 8 ERON E L Thi rd V icc-Pl"f'sirlent -------------------------- -----------------------______ _______ ______ __ _ p u Ku us EL t. E ll R ecording Secretary ______ ____ ____________ ----------------------------------------------------LAO 13 DROFF I LC Financial Secl"f'tary ___ ___ ___ __ ___ ___ _____ ---------------------- -------------------------- ___ N E R GFE L N N ELG Treas u1·er ____ _____ ____ __ ___ ___ _____ ------------------------------------------------------------------ RE KA B Ee u RB Sergeant-at-A n ns ____ ______ _____ _____ ____ _____ ___ __ ___ _____ ___________ _____ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___________ SR E Y M F. Y AR ] anitor __ __ _________________________ ____________ ____ ___ ________ ___ ______ __ _________ ____ __ T 1-1 G IR WTR Ac S. Eocso R BOARD OF DIRECTORS I. NESILJM NEELIA P. T. (Piano Tune r ) 2. RETRAC A. EcNERALC Q . E. D. 3· L ENIER F. NH OJ R . S. v. P. 4 . N osPMOHT MIALLIW F. B. C. 5. NosREDNEH EIRAM T. N. T. 6. SEMAJ ErMM IJ N. G. For C ommittees a n<l furth er organization SPe: Humor ;111d Ad Sec tion . rr1&ss= ~ Ninety-eight ---=--- § 1£aurrla Coa ch Cartwri g ht This -c ar our Debatin g Squa d ca m <: out 011 top wi 1111i11 g first pla ce: in th e Missouri Va ll ey L eague. ;\llll why i Back of e1-e ry g-rL·at accomplishment th e re is always :111 inspiration. "Coac h Cartwright" has hl'l'n this. M r. Cartwrig ht w in s when thl' team w ins an d takes d c:fcat w ith equal sorrow as th e debate rs. In th rc:e years, dl'hating ha s hL-c<>m <: on e of th e fore most act 11·1t1 es of T homas J c: ff e rson Hi g h School. \N ith !\!Ir. Cartwrig ht as tl1 L· 11 e1·er-t1rin g Coac h , th e remainin g c lasses hope tn ca rry 011 this acti1·ity w hi ch ha s beL' Jl 30 nobl y begun hy former c lasses. !VI r. C a rtwri g ht, he sid l's bein g on e "f th e nwst p<>pular members of th e fa culty, is a lways readr to he lp :1111· st11dent out of a "rli.ff11 g ilitr". . Vihc rg-, l\'fe ll o r, Ogren, Mi lise11, Rake r, Bo lto n, Petti·, D c\Vitt, lk11dcrs"11 , L.01·.I, Lc,]i c. () i!C f-f 1111tfrrJ BL"ulah Lt•sli L' Ka th L" rinc P ett\· Ma ri L' HL" ndc rson Elme r OgrL'n Affirmative Tean.n :VI fSSOURI \1.-\LLEY D E B.-\TE LEA.GUE RESULTS Central High, O maha ___ ----------------- o South Hig h, O maha _________ ______ ___ ________ o T ec hni ca l Hig h, O maha ____ ______ ________ 1 Lincoln H igh, Lincoln, N eb. __ _________ _ o Abraham Lincoln High, Co. Bluffs .. I Tota I T. J. Lost._______________ 2 Eli za bet h Lo n i Clare DL" Witt Thomas J etfe rson T homas Jeff erson T homas T cffe rsnn Thomas J cffersnn Thomas J eff erson ---------------------------- 2 ---- ·----------------------- 2 ---------------------------- 2 vVn n___________________ ____________ _____ S :\li ce Vilw rg· Bru t·L' BakL"r Negative Tean.n Debate Revievv for 1926 rl'he deba ting tea ms of rlhomas J effe rson, by winn ing SeC!l!ld pJ:i ce in "'J'h e Missouri Vall ey D ebatin g L eague" last yea r, esta blished :1 record w hi l· h sto"d :is :1 cha ll enge to a ll future teams of th e "O ra nge and \Vhitt.: ." This year wi th onl y on e experie n(ed debater ha ck, a ro und whi ch to build :1 wi nning combi nation th e task of equa ll ing or eve n app roa chin g last year's rec .. rd seemed a lmost an impossibl e on e. Thomas J e ffe rson's pol icy, ho we 1·er, has a I ways hee n a prog rl·ssi 1·e one , L' 1·e r pushing onward to g rea te r triumphs and hon ors. Undaunted by a lack "f l·xpe ri L· nce , th e old T.]. dete rmin ation ca me to th e fore, a nd ;iround E lme r O g ren as a n11 c lL· 11 s, was bu ild ed a debate squa L! ~.v ic h ec lipsed th e record of last 1·ea r b1· win11i11l!: the championship of "The M issouri Vall ey D ebalin g L eag ue," gar;1ni11 g. eight c~ "r1 es a nd suffe rin g onl y two d , f ea ts in this league. Four membe rs we re se lec ted from th e squad to represe nt Thomas Teffe rs" n :1t " Th e Drake Unil'ersity H ig h School D ebating Tournament." E lmLT O g rL· n, BrucL· Ba ke r, Ali ce Viberg and Beulah L esli e we re se lected to ma ke this trip. Thl'\· we re e limin ated in th e third round of th e tournament hv W est Hig h of Des ~!Joi es. The question deba ted in " The Missouri Vall ey L eagu e" was : R eso h ·L·d that th e membe rs o f th e Presid ent's C abin et should havt: th t: ri g ht to the floor of Cong ress. Th e question debated at Drake Unive rsity was: R. eso l1·L· d th at the g o1·n11mc 11t shou ld own an d operate th e coal min es of th e nation. With four members of this year's squad who ha1'C parti cipated in intnscholasti c debate, remainin g w ith us next yea r, th e prospect for anoth e r stron g d chatt: squ:1d at Thomas J effe rson is ve ry good. 011e /-f1111dre,/ 'J. '.;.1;0 s,'l·o nd Roll'-Thl' l111a Bolton, :\l icl' Viiic r!:!" Elin l' r Og' rl'n , Fralll'l'S J-l ,·ri11 a 11 , Roha t M ilisc11. Fi t Ro\\·- Fl'l'n C ,·i>l'I', Charlot ll' S1nit h, 1,.,. 11 , . '\Lirt in, .\bri,· l·h·nd,·1»011 , :\o rrn a Ca d- " ·;1liadl' r. Dedan.natory Conte§t Anwng thL· intc rL·stin g contests he ld this \'L'a r at 'fhomas J L' ffl'rson was th l' cl ecL1 m a tory co ntest, in w hi ch th e li te ra rr so ic~i s of th e sc hoo l were reprt'sented. It was c learly shown hy th e large nllmix·r of stud ents pa rti cipa tin g th at a g rea t intl'rcst was c re:Hcd. As a result of the contest th l' F ayl' Smith trophr c lip was ;nvarclt'd to th e S . . -\. Literary Society, th eir represc ntati\'cs rL·cei1·ing th e grt'a test nllmher of points. First place in th e oratori ca l was E lme r Ot!rl'n S . ..\ .. ; dramati c, F ern G ei,e r Sig m a Tall; humorolls, .Robert Mi lison S. A . ~ A ll contesta nts we re coached hy M iss M iller a nd th eir spll'n did work wa" dll e large ly to her exc ell ent coac hin g . ~~~~~~~~~~~ r 26 ~-=-----= -..:=:=._ n11r fi 1111.ired 'L'ln ce Elmer Og ren '')i c !. <.: ~ g i n .:11 rl1i' }il':ll' !I ~ :1 1111 \' l" ;1n:ragc. Th e g reat 1111mhn of stt1d c 11ts pa rticipatin g in the e1·ent proved th at th trt w:1s a g reat dea l of interest in th l' acti vity. Each speech was care f t1ll y worked o llt a nd g i,Tn in a way tha t showed th e l' xce ll en t coa ch ing that had bee n rece ived. As a result o f th e contest, E lmer Ogren won first pl ace, spea kin g on "'fa x R edu ction" . A lice Viherg won second spea kin g on "Govern or A l Smith's H o usin g Pl an" and Marie H end erson wo n third speakin g on " P ro hihition ". O n April 24, E lmer O g ren went to Stua rt, Iowa, to represent Thomas J efferson in th e South W estern Iowa extcmporn neous contest. H e re he succeed ed in obtainin g second place, de f ea ted onl y by E rn est Stow<: of A bra ham L in coln , Co un c il Blu ffs. E lmer's top ic here was "The ]\/In kin g of Io wa" and his presentat ion showl'd m uch study and exceptiona l abil ity in deli ve ry. (1111' H u11dr f'd F ot1r Thoma§ J eflfe:rnon-Ab:raham Lincoln Comme:rdal Contest Last yea r the re was. in.w g u ra tcd, bctwc<: n the two schools of o u r ci t\·, a n Inte r-School Colll - .. .. ...... L. I • 1·:·" .. "' I 1 .. .. I .l. 1. ~ n ti ~ l j · ·n I f Bl!rn ntc" " " -i n11in ~ sho rt ha nd, a< h ·anccd nd hol:i"": ' n r;· ' )Tewri in g. ·1•1,1, !" tl. c """" ll .I !lf Ir m ·11 Ull ll]l<li ';' l" '" ' wc· o ... , .\ l;1:;dH1B LI! 11 ln ii ll ll l ll o111 ;1 s Jr t!rrn1m, i -hi• j•crl ... 1 .. ~ .. " "" '" tit·ion ll' ill l': trll\I 1,y ·r n l'e,.;,,,I .. r L u r " "" "''· At t he end o f t he f o u r years, the fir hooi 11 · i li e g- ~s · nui n llL'I' of ino riro in ll .. · sha ll be awa rded t he U ncl e rll'uod Typel\' ritin g t ro ph y. T h<: !\bra ha lll Linco ln Shu n hnnd 1 ro p hy wi ll he <twa rded '"' t he schoo l haY in f; the g rea test num be r of w ins in sho rtha nd . U p to thl' p r<:sent time the standing o f the two schoo ls is as fo ll o ws : .'\d , -r111cc d typc w ritin f;, A b ra ham L inco ln- o, T holll as J d fc rson- 6 ; :uh-a nre cl sho rtha nd , :\hra ha 1n Lin co ln-+, T ho mas J cff e rso n-1 . T h<: f o ll o w in g stucknts r<: p rcs<: n tl'd T homas Jc ffnso n in the a <h-a nce d typ<: wri tin g : C lara Smith , C encvic1·e Troy, E lizabe th Loyd, Lola. Har"ha wa y, M arie Ko rth, D o rot hy F lrnn , P a ul ine H o ffer, .'\li ce Philli ps, E dward Scott, Nel li e Mac Z iclkl', Bl' ulah Leslie a nd H aze l Bostcd t. T he beg innin g type1nitin g wa s r<: p r<:s<: n tcd by th <: fo ll o w in g: D o ro tll\· E d wards, D o rotll\· B renna n , Irene Bened ict, Bruce Bake r, G rctd icn M cM illcn, T helrn a Cooky, Max Ba rber, C harks D rake, E thel Co lll' n , .i\ licl' Ri cha rdson, F ra n k G riffit h a nd Cat heri nc MrM u rro ug h. In a rh ·;111 ccd sho rt ha nd the fu ll t>win g st udents l'L' jl l'cSentcd thl' O ra ng-l' an d \.Y hi tl': Durnth y F lynn , C lara Smith , L o la H a thawa y, E li za bl't h L oyd , P a ulin e H offe r, H a ze l l' l' t, :\ l i,·e Phillips, G cne,·ie' ·" Troy, Ma ri e K o rth , Mary ~rt , !\v ii i,· Ma c Z i,·lkl', H" ula h Lesl ie a nd Celesta l-l c n vi g . Eac h tca m wa s ma de up of 1 2 students. T he co ntests between the t \\·o schools ha n· established so 111 c kee n ri,·a lrY, a s wcll as b ring in g the studl'nts of the co1rnncrcia l dcpa rt111 en ts o f the two schoo ls in closer t:n1ch w it h ea ch o t he r. T he records tha t were ma de this yea r \\·ere fo r bette r t ha n th ose esta bl ished last n ·ar a nd it i' o ur ho p,· tha t t hc ll l' Xt t wo y,·a rs wi ll sel' a ll fo r!ll l' r rl'co rd s broken . ( J11,· H 1111tlreJ f/.;·.- Di§trkt Com.m.erdal Conte§lt F: lizah..: t h Loyd Paul inc H offer . .\ 1\1..\Tf: LJ R TYPI NG TL-\ ,\,1 I re nc lkncdict Dorothy Ed wards D istrict \1·1 1111L·rs w h" r e prL·- sc n t<: d S()uth west r()\\' ;\ I ll the Sta te C " mmerL·ial C"ntL·st in D L·s :\fJCli ll L'S ()Jl '\tJ a1· l ). '\'1 uc h c r edit is dul· \·1 iss H tttch - ison for h L· r untirin g: dforts 111 co;1c hi11 g thL· tc: 1111 s t" 1·ic ton-. Dorothy Bre nnan NOVICE TYPING T.EAl\1 r~~~~~~~--~(26~~~~~~~~~~~ One /-f1111 dred Si x @qr ~ralr n11e f-l 1111d red E i r;/J1 .\IR. L EE '.\·1. LOCKH .-\ RT Council Blu ffs is un usua ll1· fn rtu11 :1tL· in h:i1·ing M r. L ee: .\I. L ockhart, <>Il l' of thL· most gi ftL·d ha n d d irectors in th e: country, as a leade r of th e: schoo l hands. 'f hroug h his work the ha nds ha l'l: rise n t" a position of promi nence: a nd ha1T g i1·c 11 to t hL·ir a ud iences a . uperior qua li t)' o f m11s1c. :'v1 RS. BELLE TILT O N 'fhe outstanding work of the 1·oca l de pa rtmen t of ou r school is due la rge ly to th e d c:n>tcd w ork a n d pati ence of M rs. Bel le T ilton. W ith wi ll in !.! coopera tion of the mem be rs and compe ten t su ion from their director, the chorus a nd G lee C lubs h:in· become nne of th e: fo rmati1·e fa cto rs in ·r. ].\ lifr. M R. J O 'l'CE CRIMM r\s goes the baton so goes ;111 orchestra , a n-! 'l '. J. 's is going strong unde r the ca reful supenision of its t;ilented leader, l\t1r. Crim m . l\11 r. C rimm , in his short ye;ir of work ;it T . J. h;is g ive n us ;in orchestra of which we a rc proud . H a ts ntf to Mr. C rimm I The Band as a n activit\· of Council Bluffs Schools has clon e more to put the c ity into the foreground in state and national circles than perh aps an\· oth er ac ti,·ity of th e sc hool system. To sec th<: ad\'an ccm ent from a state of beginn ers, when not m ore tha n fi ve or six 1rn:rnhers could pl ay their instruments correctly, to nne in w hi ch th e rendition of th e works of m asters ca uses comment by leading state a nd national musica l lcad l'rs, g ives on e hut a cursory g lan ce of progress in the last few yea rs. The hand is now compost.:d of twenty-eig ht m embers. Our ha nd sha res with ;\hraham Lincoln, th e honor of being the hcst hi g h school ha nd in th e state a nd a lso ha ,·i ng re ce i vcd national recognition. Our band is " on th e joh" in th eir uniforms at nur games, a nd in our R. 0. T. C. parad es. rrhey have played in a number of publi c e17terta inrnents. For on e w ee k thq· werl' th e main feature at the Ria lto Theatre in Omaha, both a fternoon an<l c vl'n1ng. In May th ey <: ntered in th e State Music Contest at Iowa Ci tr. "E,-c ryonL·" ha s hL·ard about th e Coun cil Bluffs Hig h School Ba nd. ,. ..._. , 'l'hc 'J'homas Jefferson orchestra , now composnl of twenty-two mem bers has ht:e n comin g to thl' forl' g rnund wi th large strid es. '.\II r. Crimm, an a rtist in his profrssion has worked wonders w ith th e orchestra in th e short yea r he has been w ith us. The o rchestra now approaches in som e degrL·e a re lation ship to th e symphoni c :111d in rendition o f th e w1irks of such mastns as Bl'ct ho\Tn , H adyc·n, and l\lfozart, sho w g reat pr11 111isc . ·rhq· have playL·d an imp1irtant part in th e ope rdtas, ha,·e ai ded in th e success ()f thl' play·s, have pleased audi cnCL'S hr playin g ove r 1'.0IL, a nd a rc :ilwa \·s rt'ady to g i,·e th eir hest when asked to help out in :rnr public perform;t nCL' . Such an orga ni zation wil l cn11ti11u e t11 adn ncl' thL· Coun cil Blu ffs Sch0tils in to fi rst rank. a~ ;,,~i~~lii.!~ii!--=~;;;....-~~ii!ii==--~ v---=-=--() 11 .. H11 11Jr,,J .Nmr \'lOLli\S : Doris Pelton Edward Scott M arie Henderson Loy Dinkel I ris1nae Schu111a,·ka F.,·elyn Parrach Harold Hodgson C'arlyle Dryden Geo rge Full er \l\lillia111 Katzensk in I larry Rosenthal Kenrn:th Smith \'IOLA : Leig hton Wh ite Goldie Bethe rs ~= sJ#Ad- - 011e /-/ 1111.lred T en Orche§tra l'ELLO: Irene Martin Mac Palme r ST RI NG BASS : Forest HemstL·dt FLUTES: Esthe r Dinkel Ru th Pelton l'L:\RINETS: Sidney Wilcox I 1110 Skinne r J ohn Gruelach JHssoor-;: Claude Wa k rlllan llOR:'\S: J a spe r P rice (;c o rg-c Mo q..!":t n TRl ' MPF.TS: Forest Mil ler W a lter Cassel Harold League TROMBONES: Rohe r! K ing D on eynold~ Doug-las \Vikox Tl' B:\ : Ray111o nd Spiker PF.RCl1SSION : Roy W ilcox Pl:\J'\O: H elen \-\'hitehook CL:\Rll\E T S : Sidn ev Wikox Hel e1; Whitc boo k L o well Strobele l 111 0 Skinn e r J ohn Gur ela ch Geo r n-e Utt e rback W cmlrll M ell o r H elen Cl a rk Bruce St o uffe r R o b e rt Ryal! Cl ovis M ye rs FL UTE: F. sthn Dinkel Band C OR:'\ETS: Fo rest Mill e r 'v\' a I t c r Cassel Ha ra id L e a g ue Cl o ice My e rs G o rd on 'v\ 'ikox HOR NS: J asper Price Geo rge M o r gan B : \ RITO N ES: Dou g las \.\lik ox Mac Palm e r B :\RITOl\E S :\XOPH Ol\ E : D oro tin· Ed" ·a refs T R OMB OI\E S : R o b e rt Kin g Do n R eyn olds Hu g h Jar ed B : \ S S : Fo rest 1-l e m s t e dt R aym ond Sp ik e r R o iw rt Russ, ·l H o m e r B eez ky l'ERCllSSIOi\ : Roy \Vilcnx Lcig- hton \Vhit e Melody Maids Harmony Lads 011e H1111dre,l 1"·<vel·ve Orange and White Scene (Glee Cl uh Con ce rt ) MELODY MAU) OFFICERS Prnirir-nt (First Semester) --------------- _____________________________________ NELLIE !VI A Y ZrELK E Prnirl 1·nt (Second Semester) _______ ___ ___________ ___ _____________________ ____ _____ G OLDIE TH YSTR UP S,. crrt a r.v ------------------------------------------ __ ____ ___ ______________ __ ____________________ _____ R U l · H LIDDELL Tr1 ·as 11 rcr _____________________________ ----------------- _ --------------------------------- __ GWE NDO LYN KE M P HAl-ZMONY LAD OFFICERS P n · s id 1· nt ------------------------------------------- __________ ------------- ___________________ L ORE N DAVIDSO N V icf'-Prrsidntt ____ _________ _ _____________ ____ __ ____ _________________ ________________________ FR ED N uz u M Sa rr-t ary ________________ ------------------ _____ __ ____________________________________ CALVIN R E IC H .-\RT '1'n·11 _•11 rr'1'_____________ ______ _____ _ ___________ ____ __ -------------- ________________ L E WIS H .-\LST EA.D Scene§ From Pickles ~ @??tZ@JE§ ~~~~~~~·W.S\ . () ue f-l 1111drerl F 011 rteen Mu§ic Con1te§1t 'J'hL· J\11 usic Contest this year at 'rl10111as Jeffe rson pr<l\'Cd to furnish a 1·t·r_1 · L'n joyahl e prog ram Consisting of ;[ di fficu 1 t g rad e of m USiC E'XCt' pti onall )' w ell prod uccd. It showed hard work on th e part of th e contesta nts and director combin ed with some \'t'ry fin t' tal ent. 'l'h c winn ers of first pl aces we re :1s f oll ow s: Pia110 S ol o _______________________ _ _ _____ H E LEN WHITEBOO K S oprm1 0 ________ . _____ __ ----------------· ____________ N E LLIE l\!IAY Z IE L KE '.1'1·no1· _____________ _________ _ _ ______ __________ ______ _____ ________________ __ __ _ ____ L o R E N D_-\ ,. IDS0N A It o ----------------------- _______ ______ ----------- _. _____________________________ E LI ZABETH Cl ' RTIS B arit o111 · _________________ ______ _ Bass __ --------------------- __ ll! l'::::::::,o S opra11 n __________________________ _ ----- _______ W A LTER C .-\ SSE L V E RN O N N E LSO N . H E L E N !\ll o s H ER Loren D ;11·idson , Goldil' rhy trup , H elL·n \Vhitehouk in solo work, and a g irl's trio, g irl 's qua rtettt· and boys qu a rtettc competed in th e Di1·ision a l l\llusic Contest at R ed I owa , Lt. H e rc Goldi e Thrstrup a nd Loren Da1·id son took first pla ces. G oldi e and Loren , th e H a rmony L ads a nd Consolid a ted Ba nd, represe nt ed us in th e St;1tv '.\11 usic Contest a t fo wa Citv. One Huiidred F iit<<11 Glee Club Work The Me lo<ly . 1ai<ls and H a rmony La<ls unde r th e direc tion of VI rs. ]kl le Tilton have brought much honor to Thomas J c.:ffc r on throug h th e ir excl' ll L·11 t work. Th e first production of th e yea r was th a t of th e.: annua l orc hestra :111d g lel' c lub concert, in which was featured the famous "Orange a nd \Vhitc SCL·nl'." fn this conce rt we re many ensembl es and individual numbers vvhi ch showl'd mu c h tall'lit in th e glee clubs ea rl y in the yea r. H ere th ey introduced for thl' first timL· th e ir n ew nrn nge and wh ite costumes. The n ext bi g work was th at of th e unusua l operetta "Pickles". 'J'his w:is a ve ry entertaining musical comedy, give n in costume and was a n excl' l lcnt r es ult of ha rd work by both leads and choruses. It was enjoyed by la rgt: :llldi c.: n cl'S two diffe rent e\·enin gs. rfhe sprin g ope retta g ive n was "The Chimes of Normandy" w hi c h a lso brou g ht much prnise to th e work of th e glee clubs and Mrs. Tilton. T hese clubs ha,·e always been found wi lling to add musica l numhcrs to school circlc.:s. They have been heard at clubs, churches and community ga therin gs. 'rlu:y sangs fo r one week at the Broadway Thea ter. What is more th c.: ir fam t: ha" spr c.: ad to many states, as a result of sin gin g ove r KOIL, Council B luffs Radio Station . H ere th ey have presented "Pi ckles" twice and ha ve g iven seve ra l ot he r con cl'rts an d indi,·idual numbrs. o,·er 250 letters and about 500 phon e calls were rece ived w ith suc h comments as : "Congratul ati ons to H a rmony L a<ls and Melody Maids of 'J' homas J dfnsnn Hi gh School." " Their work 1s unusual fo r high schoo l. " "Would like to hear th em aga in." "The Pi ckles we re extrao rdin aril y swee t." "Compliments to Mrs. Tilton on her work." The letters came from such places as Lions C ity, Iowa; ThL-rmopo lis, Vvyo . ; Iowa City, Iowa; Valley, Neb.; Merce r, Wis.; Glenstcad, Mo.; Fort Omaha, Neb.; Fort Dodge, Iowa. Council Bluffs is pro ud of the work in th e Thomas J eff erson music dl' pa rtmcnt and is glad to share it with other parts of the country. ·One fl 11 11dred S ixteeu \ V IL LIAM H. T H OMPSON /lth11·tic D ira tor Seldom in high school fac ul ties is there a man so we ll qua lified to coach, and so hig hly respectl'd as "Bill" T hompson. H e is more tha n a coach, he typifies high school sportsmanship. His success has been exceptiona l hee;1use he is a good f ellow, he is interested in his work, and he "knows his stuff" . H e has a method all his own f or obtaining results from a team. Because nf his own pep and enthusiasm h e c:m hold the interest a nd respect nf the fell ows unde r h im. This year h e m oulded the m eager footba ll material into a team that was aggressi \'e a nd successful ; he prod uced a basketba ll team that obta in ed unusual results. Not nnlr did he d.:velop manl y playing and good sportsmanship, but he insta lled in thoSL' te;1ms ;1 fi ghting spirit that neYC r di ed until th e fina l w histle. The studen t body, interested in the welfa re of T . J. H . S. looks fon,·ard to the return of Coach T hompson, in whom th · place implicit fai th to reta in the position he: has pl aced T . J. athl eti cally. 0 11e Hundred Sc'!·rnteen 0 11e II t/Jlrlrerl Ei~/1/ /!11 M R. JOHN F. RLii\TI. J\ f r. John F. Re ine! in his first att<.:111pr to huild up :i nL" a t \\"orking grid rna chine has pro\·en to us that he is the" 11ran for that position. Mr. Re ind pu t the fig h tin g sp i ri t into the Freshrnen and gan: the111 the clt.:sire to \\"i ll f,,,. "" h i.-h :il l o f the T . ]. footba ll tc:a111s are noted . J\1r. Reind \\"i ll he hack next yL"ar produci n g :i " ·irrn in gfreshrnen t<.:a rn fo r the "Orange a nd vV hit L" ". '.VI RS. EU LA S.IVI ITH Mrs. Eu la Srnit h, g irls' physica l training t<.:adrer at orn:i ~ J e ffe rson, is largely responsibl e for t he sucTess the girls h;l\·e ha d a nd arc having- in a ll athlet ics a nd in t he Ma \· F esti,·al. He r untiring efforts in coaching t he g irls and he.r pleasi n g pe rsonality, nrakcs it a pleasure to \\"ork ;rn d play unde r hc·r direction. MR. ED\ VIN ]. REIN EL .VI r. Ecl"" in f. Re ine! carne to T lwr n a s J efferson l l ig h School lat Sep te.rnhc r as assista nt footbal l co;"·h. Th<" ou tsta ndin g record made hy t he fi rst lear n w:is hi g·h ly clue tu the consisk nt \\"O rk n f Mr. Riene l's dli,..-i,·n th· co;u·hL"d s,·.-ond t ea 111. r .,..__ --- t I Football Review The fo urth g ridiron season f o r Thomas J effe rson was a \·e ry successful '"''° · With Coach Tho111pson a t the helm the boys of the Orange a nd \,Y hitt.: de\·doped int o a \·en · eff ecti\·e dc fc 11 sin; team a nd won the maj o rity of their games. The fall o f 192 5, was one o f the best seasons in th e history of T. J. tied with Ceda r Rapids ( Na tional Interscholasti c Cha111pi ons o f 19 q ) and The two games lost were lost to bette r teams and \\·e hea rtily a wait mect in:..; anticipate that the ga 111 cs p!a,·cd th en will be as cl ea n, a nd will displa y the tha t " ·as shown this yea r. \Ve \\·on fi\·c ;;a111 e s, lost hut t ,,-o g; 1111 c~ . th e1n nex t year, and sa111 e f oo th:t!I il t M uch credi t must be g i\·en tu such membe rs of the tea 111 as Russdl Co x, Charl e·,: l'aYe·tt, Virg il Krege r and Howa rd Go rdon, all of who111 we re chosen on all state tca111 s. We should g ive our commenda ti ons to the ma n tha t made this team and made the hoys pu t into it the best they had, Mr. W. 1-1 . Thompson. It 111ust also be reme111he rcd that those· who stand the shock so tha t the first tca111 may beco111 e profi cient, arc the seconds, and to Mr. Re ind and his never tirin g agg regati on we want to g i\·c our apprec iation. In the annual classic, Abra ham Lin coln pro,·cd to ha ve th e best football tc:1111 a nd down ed T. ]. by a score of 13 to 6 in the wo rst defea t g i,·cn to the T. ]. tcalll. :\ . L. was the only tea111 that was abl e to c ross T. J.'s goal lin e. It will be remembe red hy en :ry one who saw it as the best game eve r seen on the T . J. fi eld. .'\ t the first half the score stood 6 to 6. The second ha lf sta rted and he re is whe re A . L.'s weig ht and age JHo\·ed to he an asset to them . But we will not have any alibi to off e r for losin g this ga111 e, hut heartily a wait mee tin g· them next yea r a nd hope that th e good spirit betwee n th e two schools will last fore \·c r. A s Coa ch Schulte, of Nebraska savs, "The scores wil l not he re 1n e111he rcd long, hut the way you pl:iyed th e ga 111 e will a lwa ys b; remembe red." T he Cedar Rapids game was the hardest and hest game an y f ootball tea111 of Tho111a s J eff erson eve r played. It was played at Cedar Rapids and a g roup of loyal T. J. rootns we·re the re to keep up the old fi g ht for whi ch Thompso n's teams arc noted. It wa s trul y a fi g h t to the fin ish. Alth oug h outweig hed, and some thou g ht outclassed, the T . J. " ·arriors could nut be o utfoug ht consequentl y they co uld not he beaten. \-Vhcn th e fin a l whistl e blew T. J. was within ten ya rds o f a touchdo wn . During the three yea rs tha t Coach Thompson has bee n a t T. J . his tca111 ha s won 2 1 g a1n e·>, lost 2 and tied one. In those three yea rs his teams ha,·e scored 39 1 po ints to rill'ir oppo 11 e·111 ", 2S. We hope that th e comin g years will he as successful as th ose of the pa>t. One H unrlrerl T'Wmty "The Y eHow Jackets" B:H·k Row-Copela nd, Freid, Larned, V\1alkL·r, Turner, Foster, Gordon, 0." clson, H ackley, Mille r, Woolman. Front Ro\\·-\¥a n1c r, :\ndL' rson, Kreg-e1-, HodL'n, Dutton, c a ,·ctt, Cox, KL·rns, !\filler. FOOTBALL- 1 926 ·r. J. _______ _______________ ______ _____ ___ ___ _ 2 0 . j '. J. ------- __ : ____ __ . --------------------------- 0 . r. _T. ------------- ... ------------------------------ 4 I '] '. J. -----··---------------------------------------- 26 · r. J. ------------------------------------ _ ____ o . r . J. --- ---- -------------- ------------------- · r. J. ·---·- ---------------------------------- -- 28 P lattsmouth ---------------------------------- - South O maha ---------------------- ----------- Gl en wood . ---------------------------------- - s i cl 11 c )' ------- -------------------------------·---- Cedar R apids ... ------------------------------- Ra 11 d ol ph ____ ___ _____ _____ --· -------------- ---- North Omaha __ -------------- -------------- 0 ,, .) 2 0 0 0 0 · r . J. _____ _ ___ __ ____________________ __ __________ 6 Abrah am Lincoln __ -------------------- - I 3 Total ______________________ I 2 2 Tota I -------------- --------- 011r H 11 11.lrr.l T·: c,·utr -011c - ----- - - - - - -~ ~ . .._ ,, - 011e /-11111dred 'f'.••:enty-tw o R..\Ll'J J H .-\ C KL J-:\" .l 1111ior 1 Y1.: a 1· Ra lph was ; 1 \·:tlua l,l t· 111 an 0 11 IJ11th '•fft• f1!-= l· a nd d e f e n s <:· 1-f (· l'ould 111ak1· hnl e s and g n thr11ug·l1 t ll• · d e f e n s e . H t· co uld mak e th e n1a n with th'" l1a ll. ~a ph' :-; Wt.:ig- h t ou g h t L•• h e a n a ss1..·t to lh t- li ne nt·X t y ea r, and g r eat things an_· e X JH:·c t e d qf hin1 <luri n g· t h l' n e xt !'= t: a~fltl. KJ-. :-1:-IETll K1·: R:-I S lt111ior ( Halfl oae k ) l\"t·ig·ll t I :!;; I _\·c-a 1· l' e nn t• l h is youn g- and i n e xp e ri e JH'ed at h and lin g· th e pi gs kin , hut h e h as th l' a lJil ity, \\'i ll i 11 gn e ss and d e - t e n 11 inati•111 that g-'11-·s t•• rnak e a g-1 1od foul11a ll pl ay -- r. H t-' 11 u µ: h t t11 l it· an asse t tr• th1· 'T . .J. J,;1< ·k-fi1 ·ld f1 (~x t (~a r. VJRC JL KRECER "\/JR<: " Senior (Ta e k I•-) \\"c·ig·ht 17 :! Vi r g il Krt·g"<·I', Lii i · hu s ky bl und e . a p ow e r 1111 offl· n s 1· a nd a ton ~ wal l 011 rlt·- f e n s lJo . H t-· w as a d (•n1011 to h is oppos i ng ta c k l 1· a 11d ;i t e rr1J r tr, th t> l1 ac kfi1· Jrl , f11 1· h e was a lway s s pillin g· hi :-; n1 an a nd nahlJing· th1 .. rnan ,,·ith th t· l 1al l- ma11 .\· t nif·:-; h e fon .. t lH.. _ y w e n · starlt·fl. "Vin,4·" a l ways w111· k 1·d h a rd . H nd IH·ca u s1· 11f it E.• arnt"d a JH1 s i t i1 1n 1111 1n11· 11f till· myt h ica l all -~la t< · t~a m st .. l ee tions. 1-1<-· wil l 111 · 11n 1.:· of th• .. s 11rrflwfu l 111 :--s.-s lo T .• J. rH·Xl _\'P ar. l' J J .-\ JU .U l'.\ \'ETT "SJ' J-. L' K J-. " .I 1111ia r (I 't•n lo ·I') \\' 1-· i .d 1 l I:;.-, I .n·;1r " S p ec k1·" i:-- ;.1 <' h i p 11ff lht· old 11 l o<: k . .J u :-: l I i k , .. h is 11 1..~: l11'11t h r·)' "Hi l J''- fl l-' )1 P lld i-1 l 1l 1· any p l n C' t· 1111 t h t .. ll'<t 111 . 11 t' i s a g" o J1t.l r·1-·11 t1·1· a11c l a c11 .. acl l v t;.-tc•l\ l 1·r. ~PXl v 1-: 11 · hi· 111ig h t to 11 1· n \'<t I 11 .; 1 l1 I·· c 11µ; i n Th1Jm as .J1·ff1·n.:1111's f1111t l 1a 11 111a ch i 114·. It w i 11 J11 .. hi :-; l ast _\·1·;1r lo fh t f,,r T . . I. . J.·\C K lrnn ~ (l'<·nL1.: r) .I 1111ior 2 y e ar:-: .Jack':-- pa:-::-- t.• :-: are a cc ur:tl t.·•. H l· i!' a e l L' \ t·r and talkativ t· ct:• nter-cl e \· e r in 11ut; .... ::U ~:-:i11g· hi x OPJ)llll t''nt:-:. :-;n e akin; ..:: thruug·h t h e lin e and 1t:_·a rin 1....:; up p l ay:-:: ta l kati\·(· in n1 ak in ; .... :; hi:-: 11ppon 1.:" nt:-: afraid of hin1 . . I aek ha s nn e n1nr e y 1...• :1 r to tiµ:ht f11 r 'T' .I . :\ 1.l!UlT Tt·ll~ER " : \L " ( H aif1 1a c k) \\·eig·in 1·10 ./ 1111 ior 1 y e ar Turn t:· r. a l thPug·h iu t• xp e - l°i L-' ll Cr·d . wa:-: a valuabl e cog· in tlH• T. J . n1ac hin e. J-l e i :--: a l'11n:-: ist 1.:.• nt p l ay e r and a g·1Hld int e rf e r e n ce run n e r. '1r h e irnpruv e s n e xt y eHr :1:--: h t.· should. nncl put s o n a littlt.· w p ig-ht th i:-: s un1- J1l t' I', h L• will h e :t ; .... ::nod gTi1tint1-1-... ::a in e 1· f111 · 'T' . .I . 1\1-•xt Sl' a s nn. D A RIU·: l.I . DL TTO~ (liua r rl ) ./1111ior D:t1Te l l i:-: :t -: uocl l i 11 L' - n1:t11 . and hi ~ w e ight \\·ill lil' :1 gTe at as:-; e t t o th e l i n e n 1:•xt ·e ar. llarr e ll, in a ll prohahiliti es, will fi ll th e \·aea tH' Y at l t•ft t:ic kl t•, ll'ft h y l'rt:·g·er t his y ea r. l-li!'-' :-: p e1:· <1 a nd t' XJH' ri e ne P \\" ill ht• 11f gTp at 11(' ll l-' fit t11 hirn ll t'X t ~·1: :t r . .J o11N "Hoo1" ' F1t1t-:1> ./1111ior ··1-1e111p" w:t:-: th 1:· s n1al l e:-: t n1an o n t h v fno t ha l l :-:quad this Yt .. ar. Ht· \\·as a fa ::; t . qui C' k a1Hl c lt.•\"t-" 1· lit t l l" halfhack. I-I i:-: :-; nu1ll t1e!-:!-' \\·a s his on l y hancli C'a p , and if h e g row :.:: lik t· h t· !-'hnu l d t hi :-: s t1n1n1 c-> r. ht:. \\·i\I li t• :l ,·a Jual1 l t• cng· in Th11n 1p - !-'c 111' :-: g rid n1;i1·hi11 t• n (•X. t ."L': I I°. ·. na/J. '' One /-!1111dred Twenty-f our R OHEKT "Bon" '.\I tLL EK Senior l y e ar "11uh" \\"a s a ,·aluabl e: n1an l '> '"r. ,J.' s Ii n t.: th i:-; .\ .. "lo f.l J" , a nd h t:: was ah\·a,·s sn hin ~ p as sc: s ''ut ·,,f th e: air. "Bob" ha<l l 1Jl s ,,f footb a ll ab ilit y and fi g·ht. H e w as co n s i s t e nt and d l." - t>t: nda bl <c a t a l l lim 1: s. I I •· \\· il l b e n1i S Sl·d b _,. next ,\·l-"':1 1·'s f,,.,tlJal I 11uad . J-1 011·,\R I> " J f o11·1>Y " ( ;DIU HJ.'\ .fit11ior ( l lal ( h a c k) "J-l •J\\·d y " has pr11\·t: 11 h i ;..; ;ild l ity as a footlJ:_tl l p l ayc r hy filli ng his "big·" loro thl' r' s p11 s i t i 1111 at h a l fbac k. "1-towd y'' i s a (' h.: Vc l". sh i f t\· h a lflJ aek . \\"hfl can s l id c: ~,ff tlu· tac k I<_·!-> . : 11 ·uu nd th<' e nds and throu gh th e lin e ,,·i th a '"''·· h a rd r· h a r g·e that ha s l•·fl th e ,,·ay fc1r n1an y a tuu chch1wn . ]-[ t ... ba s u110 mon· .\'l·ar to fi g-ht for T . .f. Cil.\ RLES "Cl-I CCK" WAKNE R Senior y e a r "Chuck's" weight was an ass e t to th e t eam . H e l ack e d e xp e r i e n c e, but, t a k ing e v e rythin g into co n s ide ration, h e \V as g·ond man an d w i II mi ss ed n e xt yea r . a b e v\l t LLI A:VI "BI LL" FOSTEK Se11ior \\' e i ght l GG 1 y e a r '' _B i l l '' co u l c.l u s e h i s hand s to a g r e at a d,·a nt ag-e an d a lways k ept h i s oppon ent s \VOlTi e d . 1-:Le \Vas h a ndicapp e d by s i c kn e ss thi s y e a r, but wh e n h e was w el l , h e gav e t h e footbal l m e n so m e t h in g· t o \\"or r y about. \\l y :--i :--; E .·\ N J> ERW:--1 "v\l i N IJY" ./ 1111ior (End ) \\. l' i ;..:" h I. I ·I S 1 y e ar " \\. in tl y" wa :-; in ex p e rit· n ct·cl thi !-: ,·enr. but n ex t Yl'H I" nuµ;ht ln find hin1 fillin g- th e ' "tran c y l e f t b y l: n h e r t '.\Iill e r. a s e ni o r. " \\. indy" ~ just lik P hi s hiµ; hro t h e r "J-lu :-;s ," as h e C' a11 pi c k pa:-; :-;t·~ 11ut p( th e air ancl ta c kl t-' . N e x t Ye ar \\' ii 1 h P hi~ la s t e ha n ee t o :-; h11w hi ~ f 11o t h n ll abili ty o n ;1 'I' .. J. teatn. \'1·:R:-10:--1 l\u.;u .'1 " R1·:ll " So phom ore ( l•'ullha c l<) 1 y e a r " R c rl" \\' a~ handica ppe d J, y injuri t·:-; this sea s o n , but ht· ha :-; th e n bili ty, ,,·e ig ht :in d ee d t u n1a k e ::-1 g-oocl f1 H>Ll>a 11 pla,·er. A 1 th o u g h youn g· and ill L'X P t' ri e n ced Ht th e g-ani t=- . h e ha s ~o n1 c wond e rful c han c es o f d e - \' t•l u pin µ: into a "H.ecJ tH~·t· " a n d huuld , in his n t:· x t t\\·n Yt•a n ; a t Th ~ .l 1..•ff t-• r :-;ln1 , n1a k e a r t-·co rd f 11r hin1:--(·Jf an d hi :-: :-;c h ool. E ARi. \ "/A L.K ER ( End ) .I 1111io r I y ea r :E arl is a d e JH:•n d :thl e e n d . :tn <l wa s usu n JJ y f o un d o n th t: l' t•C'e h · i11 g · e n cl ()f th e P:t 8St'S. Nn ;1 n r· n ee cl ecl to w11rr:i·: nho u t hin1 h o ldin g· tlnwn hi s c· n d of th e line. J·;a rl says h e is µ;oi n g· t o .:-!: h ·f· ··.H a r n e v " r-:0 1n f> c o n1- JH:·l i tio n n e xf v e n r f tl1' t h e quart t:• rl 1a c k p Os iti n n . J-;:a r l h as o n l v nn e 111111" (' v c ar t1 1 fi.c:·ht f,;r T . .T . . L .-\\',.\ I. "l-IAR ~E Y" L AR\/E ll .l1111io r tQua rt 1=- 1·J1 nr k ) "1 rn ~ .. . h a s l1ee n qu a r- t e:-• rli ac k fnr th L' T . .J. foot - h a l l team f nr th e p ast t \\·n t->a l' ~. l -l e ca n call s i g n a l s, c::11Ty h ac k pu ~. s n ea k thr C1 u g·h th e c e n ter c1f th l' lin f' . a n d h as n a tura l fnothnl l a b ili t y . T-fi s cn uln ess an d t•x p p ri e n f' e 0 u µ: h t t 11 m :=t k P hi n 1 t h t:· e~ t qu artt:·r - h;1 <' k ill tilt ' S l :i l f' ll PXl y 0 :11·. One Httiidred Twenty-six RL·s1·. 1.1. Cox "RL·;s " (C u a r d) \\'l'ighl )j' fj S<11 ior "Ru s s" g11t a lal4: :-:tart this y <: :.tl'. du <· l11 injuri l's. iJul afl I' Lh <: S•JUlh Oma ha g-a n1 e, sta rtt= d UJ play hi s g-anH: 1,( f•111thall i n g o 1J d st\·J c·. H e is a g<1 11d ,L.: u:tnl arid JH : \ '(·I' g-a\·l· an i nch t 1 1 his oppnn e nts th at til t·.\' ll idn't ea rn . "f~u ss ' w;1s c·hose n nn 1111<-· a l l- st; 1t1· s<-<· - nnd t eam t h i s _\"( ·;1 r . H ,. wi ll I;(· n1 i ss1·d 11~ · hi s t1 ·;1111111at cs. J ACK \NooJ .. \J..\'.\' R11si11ess M aJ1ag1·r l .asl. l1ut 11nt l e a s l, 1it1r f1H1Ll1; 1JJ n1an:_q . ..;·<· I', ."1:1c·J\ \\"q11 ln1an- th f" ft.: ll <n\· wh11 g4·t s a ll th e_. d irty \\'11 rk ancl l 1ut li ltl r, prais e and h1111 o r . H e p (·rfurnH'<l hi s <luti c: :-: f a ithfully, admini sL<·ring· i o<l i n f'. 1Ja1Hl aµ;es a. n d s p li nt s. ·111 fa c t , hl' act e d in th e ca p ae i ty uf "g·t·n r·ral flunk y." fron1 n1 1..·SS4·ng-1·r 1111 }· t o a cloC't1J r . ·\\·c· a 1·,. 11i·1· h r> r· n1·n f> rl his l t-' ll1 ·r . l'LAIU ·: .'1 CJ·: MILL.ER "Ll .. FTY " ./11 11ior ll-1'1 l f l1 aC'k) 11· e ig·Jn J .J IJ "Lt:·ft y '' i s !-'lllall. qui c k. fa s t and a e l evc-·r h a 1fl 1af·k. I-f f· cr1 n 8E-t' t h e hr,J<·s ;1nrl usual l y m a n a g·, .. s t11 g·e t through tlwm. " L r·fl»" has a quie k g 0 t-a\\' ; 1y and wi ll prnl1 a hl y h<-· n. can dirL1 t(· for "BfJ IJ s " r·n cl. ;.1s IH · r: 1n gTah p ass0s ancl i!-' " h nr<l m a n t11 t:ir·J\ IC in <1p1·n r;, .. J<l. • " ,J A ('I< " The Second Tean.n Ba,·k R nw-Rl'a rdo11, l\ lorris, Fostcr, Butler, Chadn·il'k, D rak,., F ront Ro\\'-BrcL·dlo\t', :\uppL·rlc, Fagan, Lainso n, _1;1111 ,·s. 'l'h e fnllllwing sc ho()ls w ere plarl'd hy thL· sn:llnd team : Central, Omaha Creig htllll, Omaha 'r ec hni ca l, O m;:ih ;1 North , O rnah;:i South , Ornah;1 I owa Sch()() I fllr D eaf O ne /-1 1111.lrc.i 'f' .:•. e11!r-.«·:·e11 Reviewv of Freshmen Team T homas J effe rson was pri vilc:geJ to become a p:irtici p:tn t in :t new a thl c.:tic activity introduced by M r. W url , D irec to r o f Ph ysica l l dt1c:1ti"11. 1:"r t h e: fi rst time in history of Council Blu ffs the F rcshmen o f a l I the: c it_I" schn" ls we re n r!.!:a ni zc:d into football ea ~n a nd assig ned coaches who . 6a \·c t heir _fu ll tim e t<l t his ;7c tivi ty . A sched ul e of six games was a rrangcd cna hl1ng eac h of t he thrn · k :1 m s t<l ni<.:e t the others in one home and on e " a way" gam e. Practice a t T .]. was under the direc tion of Mi:. J . F. RL·inel. :\ h<l ut thirty F r eshies respon ded to the c<t ll and wo r ked diligentl y t<l prepa re f() r th L· <>pL·n ing g a m e w ith Bloomer. Bloomer invaded the west end con fi dent th eir m ach in e wc >ttld c rttsh th L· loc:ib. The e:ame w<ts a thrill er from start t" fi nish. 'f'. J. had thL· h:i ll 011 th L· t w () y:ird line t the boys from uptown held them fo r dow ns. Concentrated practice during the week tha t fo llo wed, sec ured th e 1k si rl'd rl'sults and T .]. de f eated L incoln 16- 6 in a rem a r ka bl e exh ib ition o f prep f ootba ll. 'f'h e genera lship of L ewis, T . ]. qua rter back was a fe a tu re of th e g a m l' . Bloomer was prepa red to demonstrate th eir supe ri" rity :tfkr 'J'. J . ha d hdd them to a tie and entereJ the second ·r. ].-Bloome r e n ec >ll ll tl'r in te n t o n w innin!.!:. They scored a _rouchdown in the first t wo minutes of pl:_1 y . 'J_'. J . ca m e hack w idi the cha racteristi c fi g ht and put two touchdow ns ac r<l'iS. Sttlh o H k1 ch·d· g o;il <l ll one . T he fi na l score was T . ]. I 3- Bl oorner 6 . T he fina l game o f the season was w it h A. L . 'l'he 'J'. J. h".\"S we rl' p1·inwd fo r a win but were fo rced to accept a techni ca l victo ry o n a fo1·frit hn :a 1tsl' :\ . 1,. fai k d to report. T . ]. thus had th e undisputed cla im to th l' city c hampic>n sh ip. A g ratifying feature of the T . ]. Freshmen Champio ns was th a t t hl'y W LTL' :t team . In th e backfi eld Su lhoff's toe a nd plun g ing a bi lity boc>sted m a n y scor es, Andl'rson and E ndicott skirted th e ends fo r substa nti a l ga ins a n d th l' brn in y ge n e ra lshi p of D ave L ewis at qua rter kept th e enemy w orried a t a ll tim es. T hl' passes of E d H oden from center were consistently accura tc ; J ack H en n · a nd Ch L·stl' 1· Sn eth e n performed we ll at g ua rds: L ytell and Capta in Foste r stopped m a n\· phys be h ind the line, and Lund and Ca rb h at ends we re su re ta c kll' rS a nd \T rt tah lL· h:iskL' h at the receiving end of A n de rson s fr'.rwa r<l .passes. H a m m"ns, R " sL·n th;tl a nd Summer vil le were util ity men of first-stri ng ca libe r. W e a re hoping the F reshmen of the f°uture f o ll () w 111 t h e cc >u rsc th is c l:t "" ii !· blazed and next yea r fi nds th e championship aga in in T . J. IJN* 4ki srs-: ~~:;=;;:;;;:;;:~~ One Hundred T we;1ty-e1ght The F:re§hmen Back Row-Endicott, Sulhoff, Snethen, F oste r, Henry, I lntkn, Lytd, :\ndcrson. Front Row-Rosentha l, Lund, v\larne r, Carbaug h, Lc\\·is, Hammonds, Rhodes, :\ rnistrong , Phoen ix. STANDING OF T EAMS W on Thomas J c ffersnn --------------------- ____________ _ ------·· -·--- 3 BI 001ne r ____ --------------· __ __ ___ __ ____ . __ _____ ___ _ . _ ___ _ _ _ ____ __ I Ahr:1ham Lin coln ____ _______ _ .___ . ______ ___ --· 0 2 Lost 0 2 Pct. 1000 5 00 000 011e H 111//lre.1 1·-.c.·;i/_1·-11111e • G-LEN , . . ~M@i!JJ!ji~~~~ 011e 1-f 1111dret! ·r 11ir1.1· ffiqr JJZlnor Basketball Revievv T he strategy which was d ispl ayed in a ll o ur ga m es this yea r ;is wL·ll ;1s th e splendi d team wo rk, speaks adequa te ly fo r th e type of tra i11in g th esl' hoys r ece in ·d. T he team as a whole was inexperi en ced a nd yo un g hut n n ·e rth e less t hey h a d in f csted in them th e fi ght and spirit f or w hi ch a ll o f C oach 'flwmpso n 's tc;1ms a r c n oted th roughout this pa rt of th e co un~ry. With this tc:a m Coac h 'J'lw mpson hL·at such teams as Mondamin , South Omaha, M issouri Valley, Sio11 x C it\·, '.\!Ja l vL-rn , North O maha, Si lve r City and Abra ham Lin coln . T hompson's team was un defea ted until aftl'. r in e li g ibility ru les hit it. 'J'h e n at a criti cal time Lava l L arned, T hom as J effe rson 's sta r g ua rd heca m e in e li g ible..: soon to be fo ll owed by H omer Dra ke w ho is known as T. J.'s hest for wa nl. Dra ke had played his req uired amount of basketba ll a llo wed lw th e rul es w hi c h m ad e him ineligible durin g the second semester. This was a te rrible hl ow to 'J'hompson 's tc:a m and h e spent th e rest of th e season tryin g to rem ed y it. Some of th e most thrillin g and interestin g ga m es pl aye d this )'l'ar hy T. J. 's basketee rs we re not victori es. Ilut th e basketball a bil ity th a t w as displa ye d in th ese games and th e fi ghting of th e team to uph old th e la ure ls of T. J. was be tte r displayed. N o team fo un d the ye llow-j ac kets a n easy team to hea t. C1·cighton Prep. and Sioux City, both th e best teams in th eir respecti ve sta tes had to pla~· L' Xt1·a pe riod, to defea t T. ]. and th en it was onl y by th e na rro w m a rg in of .~ I 2 and 1 9- 18 . In summa ri zing th e season, a g rea t dea l o f c redit must he g i1·L·n to th e m e n w ho have pl ayed th ei r last game f or th e Ora nge and White . T h L· hest a nd g rea test fo rwa rd T .]. has eve r had, H omer Drake, th e stcad1· :ind sure shot Robe rt M iller are men that will he remem bered and missed. Coach rf hompson wi ll have left next yea r Ve rnon Ne lson, H owa rd G o rdon , Lava l L arn ed, Ea rl Wa lker, D a rrel Dutton, C ha rl es C a 1·ctt, a nd DaiTc l Mc'r w ia - .... -. . , 0 gan out of whi ch to bui ld a basketba ll tea m . I his n ext .1-c ar s tl'a m should carry on th e "old fight". One H 1111tlretl Thirty-two "THE YELLO,i\T J ACKETS" Ba ck R ow-Dutto n, .·\nde rson, (';i ,·ett, :\elson, McTwig-g;i n, J\1il ler. Front Row-;-Gordon, Dr;ikc-, \V;i lkl'r, C. Dr;ikc. BASKE'l'BALL- 1926 . J ·. J . .. ··--· ------------------------·-------------- 2 6 · r. J. ________ _____________________________________ 2 4 'J '. J. ---------------------------------------------- 3 I T'. J · ---------------------------------------------- 3 5 . J,. _T. -------------------------------------------- _ I 6 . J ·. _T. ---------------------------------------------- I 2 T'. J- ---------------------------------------------- I 2 . J ·. _J . ---------------------------------------------- 3 I 'J'. _T. ---------------------------------------------- I 4 . J '. _T. --------------------------------- ------------ I 2 'f '. _T. ---------------------------------------------- I 8 . J '. J. ---·--------------------------------- ------- I 9 Si I vc r City -------------------------------------- 2 4 J\!1nndam in -------------------------------------- 2 O North Omaha -------------------------------- I 6 Sou th 0 ma ha ________ ___ ___ __________ ____ __ __ __ 3 I !\If issnuri Va 11 ey ------------------------------ I 3 Sioux City -------------------------------------- r I Creig hton Prep .. ________ _________ ___ _____ ____ I 3 f\11 a I vern ---------------------------------------- 9 So uth Omaha ---------· __ ------------------- I 8 M issouri Va 11 ey ------------------------------ I 3 Sioux City -------------------------------------- I 9 Abraham Lin coln ______________ ----------- I 4 0 11 e H nndretl T /1 irty -three 011e /-1 11 1/(lred 1'!1irty-/ 011 r " Bon" .\l 11.1.1 .R ( For·:rnr.I ) "H• >i)' \ \ . a !-' Lil •· !-' (' 11ri11 g kinµ; f11r T . . I. tlii s .' ·l'ar. " BolJ" h a d an t·: q .. :: l v 1·y1..· f u t· lh <; l1a s k 1 ..t and l\\ a). ·~ k e pt hi s o pp11 r1e nts \ \"11JTi1 ·d a h 1,u t \\·h a t 11 .. .- \\·a s µ.;u in J.,:: t o d o JH.·Xt. ll t· \\' : t s a)\,·:1y :--: ,,· h c .. r•· his 11pp11111· 11t s \\" i S h L·tl h t· \ \ ' asn'l. lh· \\· : 1 s v e r y h a t·cl to 1 ...:; uanl. and ,,·ill I• ~ n .- n1 1·111 l11 ·n ·d 11 1· x t y P a r by h is Li ·:1n 1 1n ;i t+ ·s. " vV1:-: 1n"' .-\ :-; 1>1· R« i:-> ( G11ar.I) ' ' \ \ ' in d \··· w a s Jil.;: 1· tl1 v r e st 'Jf · 11ur 1-.!; u;ircl s thi :--: y e a r - a g- 11 1J d floq1· 111.i 11 : 111rl a ls o a good s h"t fn1111 tli ~· ce n t e r ,,f th f· fl o 11r. <; 1·t: a l thin gs an: (·X Jl4 ·<·t 1·d 11f " '\' ind:i-·" 111 -x t _\" {·ar. " S p ec k ' ' ha!-i tht: h11111 11· ,,f IJe in g s e co nd hi g h point m a n of th e s e ason I-Li s a bilit,· t n n,· in th e s htJrL s h o t s - i s ti. n h e a l :t I> I ,._ " S p e c k" n l s (1 has an <,lht·r y e a r t o fi g-h t fo1· T . . J. C:n ·al thin ~ a r t· 1·X1Jf .. C'l1 ·d 11f h i n1 Jl t' X t y f ·a1·. VIRG IL KREGE R ( Cen ter) Virg·it s hr,\V e d hi s 1ldlit~· to m a k e hi s opp1,n (··nt:--; r1 ·- s p ec t him in tlH· :-;.,ulh 0 1na h a g am P. J\ l thou 1 .... d1 Virg·il did not g e t to p l :L Y mu c h t hi s y Pa r . th e tin11' h e \V a s in t h ... g·amt· ht· ~ a lwa y s fig·hting· fo1· th e "Oning·c> and \Vhit P ." Virg il wi l l h e• T• atl~' ~s <l n P x t ~n .. a1 ·. " l' I L·\ IU . J J·: " DR.-\ K E ( F 01"""" "1) C harli \._· , :t hru th e r t 11 H o n1 e r , :-: t e p]H:·d int o hi :-: broth e 1"s !-' ho ~ a t th e en cl c• f t h e fir:-:.t s e 1n e F- t e·r , :in cl alth o u g h lw d id not q uit " fi ll th e m t hi >< \'!'al', ;.:Te at thin µ;~ :in-• t-' X. }) t•;' lt·cl 1d·. hi111 n 1·x t y e :i r . ( Guard ) "!l e d " \\' as t h e m a in s tay of th e s q u a d this y ea r. H e \\':l S n o t e d f o r his fl o o r \\' Ork a n d lo n g· s h o t ><. S outh Hi g·h of O m a h a . in p ic kin g a n "all oppo n e n t " t ea n1 . ch ose "R eel" a s 1·c1. ln his t \\·n r e n1 a i n - in g· y enrs h e r e " R ed" \\' ill fi g·h t fo r T .. I. ( Guard ) J1a n ·t·l wa :-- a n1a n \\·h o n1 C oa c h Th o mp ><on e ou l cl d e - pend on wh en sendi n g: hin1 into th e g a1n e a t a n y t in1 e, a ncl f ee l a t e as e t h at h l' \\' n ul cl fi g ht t o t h e la s t 111inu t e. Darrel \\·a s a nnth e 1· m a n \\'h o did n o t ge t t o p l a y mu c h t his sea so n . hut n e x t y e a r h e \\' il l prnb - a hl y h aY e a c han ce a t µ:u a rd . E .-\R1. vVA t. KE R ( For-ward ) J·:a1·J \\' as n o t e d this sea- s o n f or his fl o or ,,·o rk a nd f"i g;hting; spiri t. Tn !" e \·e r n l g·an1 e s h e did n ot :-. c o r e in t h e Pa rly p a r t of th e ga m e , hu t ca. n1 e b a c k in t h e l a s t fl-:i. " · n1 in u t es ". i t h a goa I. ,,·innin; .. ~: fo r 'l' . . T. Ea r l \v iii li 0 ha c k aµ:a in n e xt >· ea r . 1 :r~----:== ()11e H 1mdrNI Tliirl y -six 1-lo:VJE R D RAKE ( For<.var.1) H o 1n e r \\·as just g«:: tting· in to his prinll:' i n this y ear' s ha:-; k e t ball SL·<Js11t1 wh en th e e ig ht sl·rn c stc: 1· rul e r obbed th e squad .. r its h est man. x,, g-reate r hono r c o u ld l1 e g h ·c·n than that gi \· e n by ( 'oach Tho 111J)SfJ ll ... J-i_(Jrnl·r Drak e i s th t ltt·st rna n haY t· ~t·<·n fJll our floo r.·· "DAR REL" McT11·1c;r;1:-1 ( For-v.:ard) IJa r rt:I d id n"t g·<:t into rnan y g-am f' s thi :-; s e ason, but the timt- IH· was in, e v e ry on t- on tlH\ t c a n1 kn e ,,· that J)atTP I \ Vas fi g·hting· hi>' li .. s t. H t: wi ll al so b<· l1:1 C'k n1·xt '.\·r-ar. "l-lo11·1>y" Co o~ (Guard) "Ho\\·d y" \ Vas th e 1· 1111 - ning- n1 a t e of "lte d " wh e n i t came t o taking- th e bal l down th e floo r . " 1-lo wd y" \Vas t h e man ,,·h o start e d t h e scori ng in se ve r a l gan1 c--s. and in this \V ay put th e fi ··ht i nto tlH· r e st of th e t e am. "J-fo\v d y " \v iii 11 (· l1 aek n <' xt yea r . "Dt:RWCJOll" SI.J M DR1\ KE (Ma11ager ) Uurwood iR juxt a nat- ura l horn husint:>ss n1ana - g·e1·. H e did hi s work w i t h a s rnil e and n e v e r (_'o rn - pl a in ed ahnut anything·. "Slim" \\'as a h vays n -·a<ly to h e lp his t ea m 1na t es o u t uf t r nuhlP, a nd h < .." ·on t111 • fri e ndsh ip of e v e r y n1an 011 th e squacl. The Second Team Back Row-Reardon, Morris, Foskr, Mu rg-:111, Roarty. Front Row-Butkr, Mell o r, Ho wland, Cu111111ings, E ndicott. SECOND T E AM SCH E D ULL · l'liomas J effe rson _____________ --------------- I 8 A bra ham Lincoln _________________________ -- 6 . rhomas ] cffcrst lll ________ ____________________ 2 4 North Omaha ... ----------------·------------ - 8 ·rhomas J cfferson __ _____________ _________ 18 South Omaha ________________ __________________ .1 O . rhomas j e tfersnn ________________ _________ I 8 Sil n r City ---------------- ------------------ 2 2 Thomas J c tfcrson --- ------- ----- ------- 32 :\hraham Lincoln __________ ---------- - - - :?. 7 One // 1111dretl ·r /Jirt.1•-;c:.·w Back R ow-Sul h off, H o d e n, Ande rso n. Front R ow-Mo r g an, L e wis, Sc hn e id e r, 1 ·11 .. rh;ll·k. Fire§hmen Review Th(Jmas .J e ff e rnon F r e s hm e n w e r e B loom e r quint e t by a score (Jf 26- 11 , in fl oo r . Th e loss of Sc hn e id e r , high poin t a nd 'Vhit e bas k e t e e rs. d e iViltetl for lh <· c ity h asl<t·tl 1a ll titl e b y th e fa,,: t th P h_a rd f':-;t oug ht g·a n1t• t:· v e 1· s1 •e n on lhP Hlonn1 e r rnan 111 Pl' t.! V lou s g·anit·:-.:, vi s ib l y a ffi·ctt·rl th t• ()rang: e '1..,. J. o pen ed th e season F ebru a r y fi . ,,n th e· homt· ll1Jo!', c a:--i l y lh·ft'a ti 11 µ; ;\l1i-aharn Linc o ln by a sco r e o f 2~ -1 2. Th e work of :Vlorg·an and l i llPt·hack, p lay ing· lh•· foi·wartl p osi- t io n s, \vas n o t e \vo rth y . St. F ra n c is n e xt in vad e d th e \\' e st 1.:· nd and c·au_:-;t ·d c· 11n s i rh• ral,J t .. \Vorry . N ot uuti l th e fin a l minute s of th e gam es \Vas th e ou~ i, -n t .. . t: v1cl c ... nt. . 'l'h e "Sa ints" pl ayed a .st r o u g·. offe n s i ve gam e . Th e add i t i on o f C ope l a nu , p l aying· ht .s hrs t µ;a n1 t-'. h l-' lp erl sn l \·r· th e qut\s - t io n •Jf t h e pi vot positi<>11. T h e f eature h o n1 e ga m e "f th e Re asu n PJ"C 1 Vl-'d to IH· lht· B l o o nH.: r st u1-~:g- 0. ~rh t' sco r e was see - sa \vin g during t h e entirt:· co nl (;·St. H l 11 orn l-·!· \V a :-.: ~r·yin : h a l'rl to dtl\V n h e r tradi - t i o n a l ri va l, and T . .J. was anx iou ~ for ,\hrt ... e lr .: _t \\: 1n s. I n th•· l a st rnittut e o f th (• p l ay, Schn e id e r f o und t h e h oop an <l put .I . .J . ahi-·ad I 1 - I ii. Hlo"nH·r put up .a g ·anl t"" fi g- h t to th e fini s h . I ·· · · :-.·ext T . .J. s tart e d th .- for e ig·n sc h N lul P at .l "' < 1ty Aucl 1t ... r1um . p la y ing· A hra ham I.in- c o i n in a "curtain r a i se r". Th e y J'0unrl 11 '! cl i lh <"_ult y .di :-.: p()!-; Jng- 4)f the ~ynxs 2:{-li, in au u nin t e r estin g gam e. Thi H m adP four s tra1 g-hl V l <'l ol'! t·:-; for T . J . · T .. J. w as du e for a l ittl e h a rd l u c k a nd s 111-.• l y h ad 1t wh e n th1 ·y tra ,·ell t• d to S t . Franc is Gymnasium for t h e ir fifth g·am e . [n th e first h a lf. th•· Saints p il e d up a fourt e •·n point le ad w hi c h t h e O r a n g- e m e n co uld not ov e n·ome. Tiu- <·ont Pst e nd e r! with T .• J. 20 a nd St. Francis 22. T .. J. a nd B l oom e r h ad w o n fou r and lo st o n e ap iN ' E' . wh e n th e y m e t for th e c hamp i o n - s h ip. 'l' . .J. was b e a t e n aft e r a hitt e r fig-ht, featu r e d li y th e d e f e 1rn i ve work of Su l h o ff and Ho d e n for T . .J. Th e s e ason was a t r e m e ndo u s s u cc e ss. .\1ur-h cn-·d il " hould u e g·iv e n t o Mr_ Ht'in ... 1 f o r his co-ope r a ti o n. F r o m a g r o up of h nys who h a rl n ev 1·r play <.>d t<>g«•th e r . a ti> a m of c h a m - p io n s hip c a l ib e r was d ev e l o p e d . One H 1111rlretl T liirty-eig!tt D espite th e fa ct that th e g irls of Thomas J efferson High School do not parti cipate in any inte r-city athleti cs, they ha\'C' ta ken pa rt in sel'e ral interesting athl eti c events. Perha ps outstanding in th e g irl's sports was the Literary Society Basketball Tournament. ,·\ Pl ayground M ee t was also held , whi ch was at th e Bloomer School on Saturday, A pril 9 . In th e 9th g rad e di vision, our team pl ayed Bl oomer, and Ara.h am Lincoln, and took first place in th e mee t. In th e I O-I I-I 2 grades di vision, our te;im played Abrah am Lincoln. They were easily Yi ctorious in th e Capt;i in Ball game hut we re de f ea ted in th e Basketba ll fa r-th row and in th e Relav, thus e: iving to Lincoln th e first place . One H1111dred Thirtr- 11i11 e Sigma Tau Basketball Team E<l na Su pc rnois, Esth<:r Fairman, Norma Tonz1:r, lris 111 a1: Schu111 at·kc·r, B,·ulah L,·,-l ie, '.\Ltri c· Mye rs, Ida Bousficld, Hel en Wakd10us1:, Et he! Co h1:n. The Sigma Tau literary soc iety issued a sta ndin g: c hall e n g: L· to the oth er g irl's litera ry soci eti es to games in hasketball. The captains of thL" t L" ams m e t a nd de c idl'd to make it a Literary Society Tournam ent. In th e school championship ga m l" th l" Delphian team put up a good d L" frnsi\·L· fi g ht, howeve r, th e Sigma Tau tl"am outpl aye <l th em a nd ha <l littll' diffi c ulty in kL"L'pin g: the lead in the scoring . For th e second yc.:a r th l' Si g m a 'C1u litna ry soci e ty has wnn th e inter-society hasketbal I cha mpionship. LITERARY socrETY BASKETBALL TOURN1\ l\11FNT SCORES Delta Rho ............................................... 16 D clphian .............. ................. ....... ........... 8 Delta Rho ................................................... 1 2 Nu Omega Sigma........................ .............. 7 Sigma Tau ................................................. 2 1 -I' 26 Nu 0 1n e g-a Sig-1na Sig1na 1 "'a u Sigrna Ta u Ddphian D 1: lphi a 11 + 9 1; 1 0 ::; illtnhrr.a Track Review 'rhe first dua l meet of th e n :ar was w ith the Snuth ()rn:ilL1 l'ach·rs. S11ttth \ crack tra ck team proved to he th e stron !!e r a nd 'J'. J. Sltffernl cl L· fr:i t. \t\!ith this defeat hang in g over th em, th ey met th e ';;trnn g Creig htnn te a m :incl thrllug hllut the contest r.]. had a sa fe le;td, lll!t in th e final rcla1· th e Crcig ht"n tL- :1111 w nn h1· :1 frw in ches and nosed nut a vi ctory by a score o f 60 to 5 8. Th ese mee ts were prc.:liminari es to th e Cnun cil Bluffs RL·l:1ys w hich · was hL·!d May 1. In th e relays T. J won third in th e Class :\ "'ll'-mil.L· rL·la1· and in th e Class A 440-ya rd relay. In th e hi g h jump Glen Le f g re n sL"t a nnv rL·c"rcl :ind def ea ted L ewis o f Omah a T echni ca l Hi g h School who is reg ankcl :1s the lwst hi !!h jumper in tht hig h schools of Oma ha. Gl en's new rec"rd was 5 fl'l·t 1 1 Y-1 in L· ~· s. Th e record of this yea r's trac k team is exce ption a l takin g int" cnn sideratinn th a t th e team was mad e up of unseasoned timber. 'fhe re was llnh· twll IL"ttLT mL·n ha c k and Coach Thompson had to form th e nu cleus of this \Tar's squad and la1· the fllundation for n ext yea r's tea m from this material. The team deH·lnped n-r~ · rapidl1· und er his abl e g uida nce and th e thin gs ac complished were hettl"r than cnuld he expected. Th e foundati on for next ye ar's team has been f"rmecl and 'f. J. ma1· confid entl y expect g reat su ccesses in n ext ye ar's meets. 0 11e H 1111,/r etl F ortr-f qx o Thoma§ J effeir§on Track Team Thi rd Row-L' u111111in gs, Manag,·r; .'\ndl' rson, Culton , Phillips, 13,·,·hc, J\1 LT"·ig-g-an , .-\ nd,·rson, Shi\'c rs, Thrnnpsun, Coach. SL' cond Row-S111ith, KL" rns, Swanson, .-\ ndcrso n, Skinn l'r, R,·,·d. First Ro\\·-Morris, Krcgc'I', Lcf g rl'n, Dutton, Chadwick, Go rd on, Ca \·l'tr, Su lhoff. One J-1 11 11 ./r,'.l Fortr-tln ,.,. lnter.-Class Track Meet - a..· r The ·r110mas J e ffe rson tra ck team cntered in thrcT ditfcr c· 1it m eL'ts a nd m ad e :1 •rno<l showi ng in each on e of th em. First was th e th ird a n1111 a l in te r-c lass m el'.t : hi ch was held on April I 3 and I+· I'h e Sl'. ni ors a~ 11 s11; tl WL' rL· vic torious a nd carri ed .off th e hono rs scorin g 31 p:iints in th e first fi1 ·c fie ld L' \'ents. 'J'h e Juniors we re second wi th I I poi nts, Soplwmores third w ith .3 p:1i11ts and th e Freshmen ha d not as re t scored in any of th e eve nts. In th e tra ck e1·e11ts th a t fo l lnwed on :\pril 14 th e Se;iiors again pro ved to he th e best on th l'. track a nd wnn th e m el' t w ith a sco re of S+ points to th eir closest ri 1·;tl which happened to he th e Juniors wi th a scorl'. or 42 . GLEN L E FGREN In track activities in omas Te fferso n no one hny stands out as does Glen L e f g re;1 . H e has represented his school in a ll of our trac k m ee ts a nd has a lways won first pl ace in his eve nt, th e hi g h jump. At th e Council Bluffs Rel ays, G len set a new rl'.co rd in th e hi g h jump crossing th e bar at 5 ft. I 1 ~ in c hes, j11st ;/x of a n in ch 11nd e r th e statl'. r ecord. As well as bein g a h ig h jumpe r of note, he broad jumps, throws th <: disc us a nd skims th <: hi g h hurdl es w ith speed and acc ura cy . ·ro Gl en must go th l'. honor of be in g on <: of th e best tra ck men th at T'homas J effe rson has n ·e r had. iJ¥f!I!_-~~~~ --- 011e H1111dred Forty/our 18. ®. ID. QI. LT. CO L. BOAL vVhen the F ac ul t\· <> ~L· C litf<> rd B<>:i l f<> r th e hig hest o ffi ce in th t: R . 0 . T. C ., 11 a m L· I\· th:1t o f L ieutenant-Colone l, n ·c ry11n c, espec ia l ii· t he R . 0 . T . C . boys, we re we ll pl cased . 'J'h L· :1d1·:111 LT l11L"llt shows th at ha rd wo rk, i11 tu1siH· st 11<h· an d :1ppli c:1ti <> 11 a lways brin gs j ust r ewa rd s. Boa l has hLT n :1 spkndid represe nta tion of t he R . 0 . T . C . tr<>m ' J' h<>m as J e ff erson , a nd it is th e hopc o f :ill , t hat n ex t n·ar a m an as c;1pa hlc as C li fford , w ill h1ild th L· rL·in s <> f t h e R. 0 . T. C. This yea r a new offi ce was crea ted in th e R. 0. T. C ., th at o f H on ora ry Lieuten ant-Col on e!. H azel W a lker w as chosen by th e stud ent body to he the first on e to hold this offi ce. H azel was commission ed at th e R egimenta l Ba ll and since th en has ta ken pa rt in se vera l R. 0 . T. C. e vents. Sh e has been a cr ed it to th e T hom as J eff erson B::i tta lion and to th e school. LT. COL. W .\LKER R. 0. T. C. Officers Back Ro w- :'\eff, Moore, G riffi th , Tu rn er, Parke r, T Yier, Ba ker, Og-rcn. F ron t Row-Fostl'r, H ndl' n, Boa l, \Varnl'r. LI E l !T£l\'.·\ l\'T-COL 01'.E L Cu F FOR!l B OAL M :\JOR B RUCE B AKE R l".\ PT.\T l\' :\ D Jl' T :\ :'\T H AROL D TY i. ER l ":\PT:\T N C t·!ARLE> Vv'AR:-.IER SECOl\'D L l'El 'TE:'\:\ :'\TS K El'iNETt-1 ;\; 1·TF RoLLA:-.11> MooRt·: FRA NK CR ll·"F ITH :\ u nxr Tl"i{:--1 ER H Oll"ARD P ARKE R E J. \IER O r.RE :\ \1 11 Ll. I Fo; TER J Al"K }·Jo1>F:\ I/ - "The Crack Platoon11 The " Pi cked" Platoon was chose n from sixty of th e hest drill ed m en of Thomas J efferson. Th ese we re limin at d afte r a great d ea l of competitio11 until th e numbe r had reached abo ut thirty-fi ve . Al l commission ed offi ce rs tri ed out for command e r of this pl atoon and Li eutena nt-Colon e l Boa l was award ed th l' comma11d. Oue H 1mdred Forl.r-eig lit - - - -.. - - "The R. 0. T. C. Eagle" The R. 0. T. C. this year has been und er the direction of Captain H. H. Gallict and Sergeant S. A . vVilson. Captain Galliet will not be back another year a ncl we take this m eans of expressing our appreciation for his work for and with us. H e has seen our unit g row from one small company to its present size of a battalion and has helped in many ways to be_tter the R. 0. T. C. Sergeant \ Vilson who has been in direct charge of the T . J. unit has announced th at h e will be hack as instructor of our battalion next yea r. H e is untiring in his work and is always ready to help. rrhe time this year has been spent in close and extended order, the manual of arms, the nomenclature of the rifle, first aid and Guard ]\!fount, reviews and parades, 'I'he boys of the senior class have had special instruction in map reading, scouting and patroling, and musketry. The officers ha vc been required to pass an examina tion with a grade of 9 5 % and th e work has reached a higher standard than ever before. ~~jijj~~~"!'~!~~=~gs~f ~~~~;;;~:::;;:~~~~ Our H 1111.lrcJ Fortr-11i1h" 011e f-l 1111tlr e,/ Fijtr .S /-\1 \<:,E._ .• Wµ.p.T' "> ""' ""'~Cr- :> \ N ·r ...... , c; p,c_ TUR£.. • /\"'1 ~.- 1'1'"T TL. C!" ~ .. "'='- • 'O <>"T Tt...E.. R o -.>G H ,..._.,.,,,."Iii '<( ~ s~ c,..._.._ 2"s t=oC?,. t>P.r-~"$ James Buikema G race Kolb \V;:i ltcr H a ll Thomas J effe:rson Alumni Assodadon p /'/. s i rl t ' It/ - - - - ------- - - ------------ - - --·--- .. ---------------------------------------.GENE v IE VE BARR JI i ct·-Prnir/1· n t . --------------------------------------------------------------------·-----------}AMES B U IKEMA S ,. cr1· t 11 ry _______________________________________________________________________________________ ___ _____ GRACE Ko LB 1 'rnt.i II/'/'/' --- - - - - ---------------------------------------------- ----- - ----------------------------- -w c\ L TER H A LL With the beginning of the second year for the Thomas J efferson Alumni Associati1>n, a reorganization w as effected to include the class of 1925 . A ided by the sponsors, l\11 rs. C. R. Strickland, l\!lr. Roscoe C a rtwriaht, and H onona ry M embe,r, 0 . Mr. R. F. Myers, the orga ni zation will have completed a Yery successful, interest111g, a nd benefi cial yea r, accomplishing: the four big things tovva rd which it stri,·es as a g: ro up. The first hig f eature of the yea r was the annual home-coming at the Thomas J e ffe rson-Abraham Lincoln football game at w hich the organi zation was given a special rese rved section. Then came the A lumni Play, "The First Y ear," in w hich some o f the best talent of the association was placed before the public, and en joyed by a la rge, enthusiastic audience. . K eeping up the precedent set by the members last year a scholarship was set asid e to be iriven to a g raduate of the Class of 1926. This is to encourage hig her 0 . . schol astic standi ng in Thomas J efferson Hig h School as well as students' part1C1pation in a ll school acti vities. The year wi ll he closed wi th a final fea ture-the an nu;il rt'ception f or the class who w ill soon become a part of the association- the Cl ass n f 19 26. T he dance to be g ive n at Eagles Hall will be held May 5, and promises to he on e of the biggest events of the yea r, one which wi ll conclude and make n ·en more successfu l, the second yea r for the 'I'homas J efferson Alumn i Association. 011~ H 1111.lrt'.I Fiftr - 011<' Parents' and Teachers' Association Pres id f' nt__ __ __ ___ ______ ___________ ___ __ ____ _______________ ___ _ -- --- -- ----------- ---- MR~. I. L. BR u NELL Secretary __ ______ ___ __ ___ __ _______ __ ___ ___ ____ _____ ____ ___ __ _____ _____ _____ _______ _____ _ -- ---- :'v1 Rs. I. W. C o 1-1 OE Th e P a rent and T each ers Associa tion was organized in Thomas J effe rson Hi g h School a t th e opening of th e school in 1 922 . This assoc iation has don e some ve ry outstanding work f or th e school and has brought close r harmon y hctwct:n th e teac hers and pa rents. A t th e beginning of this yea r the associa ti on held a "Back to School Campaig n". The names of the stud ents were secured and moth ers were desig nated certain students to visit and find out why th ey a re not returning . The result was that seve ntv-six stud ents returned to school. - In No vember th e Moth ers put on a play entitl ed "Those H usha n<ls of Ours." W elfare work is clone through th e aid of our Principa l. Fou r delega tes were sent to the State Convention a t Iowa City. The banquet dinn er for the Junior-Senior Promenad e is served hy th e moth e rs. The teachers ha ve had cha rge of th e prog rams for th e year and th ey ha\·e bee n both enjoyabl e and education al. As we look over the work tha t has been don e durin g th e past year, w e f ee l that we have been successful in ca rrying out th e policy which th e association ha ~ established. . ,, . ,Q ;:; Q Q 5 "' C 1 ~Ct · J. ·>< ,_. , . ( ( ,. ., 9\ s Autumn paints her ~1 cnmson hue 1 Bidding goodbqe to Summer; T'is then we feel the call of school And gather our books together. a 1925 1925 St•pt . 111 u1.: h t o 111 os t w o mc rn h c r s. Oct. Oet. Nov. A rm ist ic e 1 Par . d be a t G l"1n vood it ha ll g a m . N o v . o f ; A lso F oo t · Sep t . Thursda y passed u1111 0- t iced JJSt h a nni o f the C':'on st it tio Un it ed t a l es. sho uld c t a la in t cd wit h t h is d ay 111tho u g h it is 1 a h lida y o r sc h ool dismiss ed. Ot't. tie . Ot't. Nov. Mo \·ic o f t he e v e r ! l\' ()\', ff" - Full r Cedar g o in g o ! He ld a core le ss o m - Sept. O('t. game; o f T . J. Oct . Nov. NO\·. If Soci· 1e'e11. a nd eke rs O('t. O('t. :\"ov. dance. " J. ye 11 s KO IL. 0 1!f H 1111dr<d Fiftr-tlirec ';:: · ;. l ' 1 U I 'M' c~ ~jJ °~, n lnder the snowdrifts the blossoms are sleeping, ·-· ~ -u Dreaming their dreams of Sunshine and June; !oi f& Soon the11'll burst forth in glorious beautl], a ~ Filling the air with their fragrant perfume. 1 ~o~ o ~ I= ~ rt-:-.. 1:9~ _,,,=""==""""""=">=-"'=°"""""'="""""""-="'~~ ~"" ""=-'~ "-'~ "'="" r.'~~"-~ _,\_\,!!, c '- ~ 1925 D el". .\llusical at T . J. Stu p hen <l ar<l. sop \·o ted t o Duo Art D e l'. test. T. J. Jan. Re ligio u s eacher'~ train· in g scho I ·_ tahlished. Local 111 n 1 t e r s and c hurc h ''~o ~ rs pr? m o t.e this acllv ~ say111 g 1t wi ll he a J. cal phase of an io 11'1l move - ment. Turn t\ 11 I.it 0111' /-1 1111dred Fijtr-j o11r WINr-rER De<·. nr·1·. .Jan . F e b. Wi11 du· l.i11 col11, l- d ec is 1 last and hulte, e raska as the r owing invn in d e - 1i thda y. da t e , ()('('. :\nr111;:1 hri ~t1 I)('(' . ,Jan. l•'eh. F e h . ..._~ r pla n ]~)26 .Jan . :\cw Yea rcsolut i1J11s man y 111o r lie ln·o k c 11. ,J a II. Fi11a l w ith J\ in i\»li · l 1at i11g llay. :ll any 111 ad c and nad c just t o t ics first De - i) ~ '· ' 1 - I Cl\uskq c:JJ Do ' \ ' l ' ,, \; 11.. violets and daffodils fair, And Fills me qou know qour perfume rare qour gracious blossoming with the thoughts of Spring? } ·- t ]~)26 SPRING 1926 )lan·h Mai·<"h :\pril .·\ 1wil .-\p1·il .-\p1·il .-\ 1wil )lay for Idea" audi· com - rt T. and in :\pl"il :\ pl"i I A pril cam s .-\p1·il )la y ,J 1111 (' :u uJ . ,. l.! c JI. 'J. " ,. ,., ;, . Cla§§ified Ad verti§ing " !vi akes R ough R oads Smooth"---------------------------------------------- _The study h our "For Economical Trrmsportation" -------------------------- ---------- _____ ________ _ _ U sc th e st;i i rs "For /l LL Purposes" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The , > fli ce "The Gift That E nrlures" -------------------------------------------------------------------- _________ A flunk "The S OU1trl of Sa f ety" __________________ ___ __ ______ __ _____ ______ The be! I at th c rnd of th c pc rind "Tl 1e G ·1 Tl PL " A " \" . I . i t wt eases --------------------------------------------·----------- n f 111 a su 1JCCt '' /1 sk For Proo f" -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- _ A Ii cc Vi he rg "For ]( nowledge" ------------------------------------------------------------------- _Sec Ed ward Br;indon «If t Y our Service" ______ ·-------------------------- ---------------- ________________ The g i r Is i 11 th e o flic e "1 s Summer /l LL the Y ear?" ------------------------ ______________________________________ L ou is Somma rs "For Y our /l pprovaL" ____ __ ____ _________ __ 7 _____ _ ____ ____________________________ _ _____ ___ _ Charl es Warn c r "Par E xceLLencc" ---------------------------------------------- __ _________ __________________ The Sc n i< >r CI ass "/l LL That the N ame Implies"--------------------------------------------------------------' f hc F rcsh men "C Leverness at Hal j Price" ------------------------------------------------ ________ ____ _ B< 1h Mi I isc 11 "For Slowness o j Speech"------------------------------------------------------------- ___ Mr. Ca rtw ri g ht «Vocal L essons at Cost"------------------------------------------------------------------ Mr. 0. A . Bump "l-V ork to the End"----------------------------- ______ ____ _______ __ ____ ___ _______ __ Mr. C. M. Ju ng b I u th "Labor at /l LL Prices" ------------------------------- ---------------------------- __ ____ ______ Miss Hutchison "F Low ers at Cost" --------------------------------------------------------------------Mrs. CI a ra Strickland «To Skip a Class" ---------------------------------------------------------------- ___ _____ __ __ _ See Mr. M ye rs "How to Secitrr' If n "£"--------------------------------------------------------See Howard How land "How to H irle the 'Treas11re' " --------------------------------------------------See Seniors of I 9 26 "Spring Has Com e" _______ ____ __ _____ ___________ __________ _______ Watch "Red" and A I ice at noon "I ntcLLigencc at /l n y Price" ------------------------_____________ _______ ________________________ £ rn ie K< ii b "If rf' Y ou I nsurcrl ?" -------------------- __ ___ __ ___ ___ ___ _________ ___ ____ ______ ! f Not, Sec B rucc Ba kc r "For Sa j ety" ---------------------------------------------- ---- -------------------------_ __ _____ _ ____ Skip Classes ~ ~.l~~jji77_~=~~-------~!!-~---ii~·f. ~- fe --- ~~ 26'1?????--~ --~ ...... l!!E~ 011e /-1 11 udred Fi/1 _\'-six To Our Friend§ EV ER Y yror th f' stwll'l1ts of l'h o111 r1s f e ff crso11 look f orw orrl t o I h f' assistmtc1· that thr· husiucss mf'n of C ou11 cil Bluffs hrl'Vr: so williug givrn. lV r, thr· m r: m hcrs of thr: M outiccllo B oord of 1926, w ish to rxtcnrl our heart-f elt thonks. T-Vr w ould like t o r:stohlish thr· f r:r:liug amoug the students of our school that th ry sh o11/rl, iu rtppreciotion of w hot O U R FRIENDS hove done f or 'us rrciprocr1tt: hy oiding th em . ~ ;@?5iii5F£Tff ~~~~~~~,..,..., One H11 11dred Fi/ty-ei rftt By ron Tcll cndcr Edna Supc rnois Ha rry Swanson "The Go-Getters" 'l'o l'Jl a hll' the Board to proceed w ith the construction of the 1926 "Monticello", it was n ecessa ry to ge t a n approximation of the amount of ad vertising tha t 011r Friends in Council Bluffs we re w illing to g ive. A n early sta rt means an ea rl y encl , and w ith that in mind, four advertising teams were organi zed. ese teams were placed on a competitive basis for a period of six weeks in which case the " G o-Getters" turned in the greatest amount of advertising . As their rewa rd fnr their untiring e ffor·ts, th e Montice llo Board of 1926, d edicates this page. =· + ._ .,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ .,_,,_,,_,,_.,_,,_ ,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,+ i j r::Jf Jl J I T H the best 'lvishes for tl1e ~ UJ Graduate and S c/100! that made graduation possible ... vVe remain THE JOHN BENO CO. Conncil Bluffs, Iowa The Store Wh ere Satisfaction Is C ertain i i 11 1-1•-11-11- 1-11 ,-11- 11 11 1-11-11-11-H- 1-11-11-11-11-11-11-1+ One H undred Six ty t ·-··-··-··-··-··- ··-··-.. -··-··-··-··- ··- .. -··- ··-··-··-··-··- .. - .. _ ,,_,,_ .,_,,_,,_ ,,,_,+ ! . i American Auto Wrecking Co~ j i-: 1~11 1-: BR0 \\":-1 1 Mn11ager I i i i i New and Used Parts for AH Make of Cars A full line of ACCE§§ORIE§ j 1416 W. B'dway Tires and Tubes Phone 244 + ·_ ,._,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_ ,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,+ + •- ••- ••- ••- ••-••-••- u- ••- .,_ .,_.,_,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ ,._ ,+ Have Old Shoes Restored lo Original Color We dye shoes Black or Brown We clean Ladies' and Gents' hats Don't throw your old hats away l I i i i I I i 5 391/ 2 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa j .f.,_ .,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,+ Dt>!"tor : " I 'll L':Xa 111111 L' \"ou fu r fiftl'L'll d u !- la rs.,, J i111111i c Ja111l's: ":\II ri g-ht, dor, and if \ ·uu fi11d it \\"c•'ll split fifty -fifty." . \1 r . .Jun g-hlu t h : " ll oncSt\· is the best pu lil'Y·" Brul"L' Bake r, Ins uran ce :\ gen t: " You'rl' \\Tong-, Mr. Jun g·hluth, T\\"L' nty-pay Lifl' is th l' lw:-: t policy.'' Sh e·: " :\II is o\·c r hl't\\"c'L' ll us and l arn g o - ing to g i,·e you ha ck your nng. The re 1s anoth e r 111an. " l l e: "T L' ll t11 L' his 11 a 111 L' and address." Shl·: ~'You are go in g· to kill hi111 : '' l l e : " lh no 11\ L'a n s. I want to sl' ll hirn tl1 L~ rin g- ." Judg·<': "Vlhc• n you \\or·k, " ·hat \\·ork dn yo u do ~" H o h n : "1'111 ~l ll nrg·anist.,, Judg-c·: " \ Vil\· a rn a n \\"ith s h o uld n l'\"t'r h« out of a joh. t rouhll' ~ ' ' H oho : "!Vh· n11ink c·\· di l'd 1" s uc h taknt \.\/ hat's the + ·_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_ ,+ i i [ONSIDER Now your Life Insurance in Iowa's Oldest Company the Equitable of Iowa . f, o \"EARS OF SER f' ! CE V. P. LAU§TRUP Genera l A gent f :; I 7 Wickham Building j + ·_ ,.,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,+ + ._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,+ . i ! C om1· to . . . . j I BAKER'S I I . - fo rCandy Soda and lce Cream Sund~s i i ' ! i I I 12 W . Broadway j + •- u- ••- ••- ••-H-H-H- ••- H- .. - u- ••- ·+ 0 !1< H 1111./r,-J S ixtr-011,; I i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i + ·-··- .. -·,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,+ i i i I i ~~~~,@t -~~~~~~ BASTIAN BROS<+ MA:\ l ' F:\ CTl . RI '\(; Jewelers - and Stationers To High Schools and Colleges No. 1266 Bastian Bldg. ROCHESTER, N. Y. i i i + ·_ ,,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,, _ _ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,,_,,_,,,_ ,,,_ ,,,_ ,..,_,.,. +·-··- ··- ··- ··- ··- .. - ··- ··- .. - ··- .. - ··-··- ··- .. - ··- ··- .. - .. _ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,+ BEEM-BELFOI~D 00. Funeral Directors T elephone 148 61 _; W est Broadway Council Bluffs, Io\va I + ·_,.,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,.f. +·- ··- .. - ··- " - "'_ ,,_ ,._ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,+ f T o t!u Class of I92 6 i W e appreciate the patronage you have extended us, and w ish yo u much success and happiness in the years to come Conwell Store GROCERIES AND MEATS i i i i i i 242 4 W . Broadway Phone 48 1S j + ·- ""_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,._ ,,_ .,_ .,_ ,._ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ , .f. l\ lr. l'arlt'r : " D oL'S yo ur wife econo111i ze ; " Coa c h T l10111pso11 : ;,Yes, she does c: cit!to11/ p ra cti cal!\" c· \·e n ·t hin g- I need ." l\ I r. l'art\\Ti g h t: " :\ re Yo u su re yo ur " ·ifl' kno ws J'1 11 co in ing- f o r dinne r: " M r. j\ (yc·rs : " ShL' o ug- ht to. I arg ued f o r ;! ,,·ho ll' ho ur a bo ut it." l\·l r. Bu111p (IL'a ch in g ph,·sics ) : "Can a ny of \·o u studl'nts tl' ll 11\ e what is t he most da ngc ~H S part of a11 uto nohil l'~ " C la rL·ncL· :\u ppl'r k : " YL"s, sir, t hl' Jri·<'er. " Ju cl gc·: " l " ·ill hc ll lL' l" <' if ul to YOU. Scn·n days.'' :\ cn1sl' cl : "But l' n1 to hc· n1arricd in a \\" l 'l' k. ' ' J ucl g·,·: ""f hl' n, I " ·ill lw still rno rc· nw rcif ul. '/ 't'J I y t'll J" f . . '' M rs. l'o n1c roy : " W ha t is thc q uickest 1Ya\" to prod UCL' s; 1 " C ha r k s La nL': " \•Vin · L'I" M rs. Po 1n c ro y : 11Co111 c ~ Co1ue l Use yo ur head ." +·- ··- .. - ··- .. - ··- .. - ··- "- "- ··- ··- ··- ·+ i i = Tran sf er Grocery Co. i FANCY GROCERIES A ND MEATS i i i T ransfe r You r husi ncs:- where it is I .-\ PPRECL·\ TED i i j Phone 602 232 3 8th :·h e. j .f.._ ,.,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,.j. + ·- ··_ ,,_ ,,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,+ i i • L T ·\1 13 1·R·1·1 W i t.I. STROHREH:" • l . . . . ·. i Albrrtt&§trnqbrqn i i Real E s t a t e, j Loans, Rentals j 2 2 Pearl Stree t j i . COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA j Phon e 74 +·- .. ·- ··- ··- ,._ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,+ + ._ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,+ Important in Life T .·\U! "DRY and dry c l<:aning constit11tc an imp11 rtant elcmuit L in dail y li fe. To he abl e to " Pi ck Your Se r1·ice " is we ll worth w hile to e1·ery house w ife . Ec11rn1111 y in time a nd expense is ga in ed hy ha 1·ing a compl ete se r1·ice in on e establishment. Expert, ca re fu l a ttention is ass ured e\'l'!')" need- he it large or sma ll. This expert work is needed for e1·ny bran ch of a c leansin g senice-fnr sturd y fabri cs as wel l as d:tinty la ces. Ou r s11 ccess in th e past has been d11 e to g11od work; 11ur s11 ccess in th e fut ure depends on it. You a rL· ass11red prope r c:irL· wh en \ 'CH I "Pick Your Scr1·ice ." Bluff City Laundry DR1- CLEANERS D}"ERS H ,-/'J"J'FRS 22 - 28 North \/Iai n Street Plwn c 28 1+ ! i i + ·_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ ,._ .,_ .,_ .,_.,_,,_,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ , .j. The Rough Spots zn Lzfe . • are made smoother by a SAVINGS ACCOUNT m the First National Bank F. F. E v 1·:1u-:;T, l'resiJc11 / RoY .'V1..1x 1-·11-. 1.1i, l"ia l'r,,,.iJc11 1 (;. F. S1•ou:-<1:R, Crr.r!tirr J. S. vVx rso N, ,/ s.ri.r/rrl// C:a</1ier F. M. Sc.-\ RR , .·l ssislt111 / Cr1 .d1i1·r 1 . i + ·_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,,_,._,.j. 011e H 1111Jret! Six ly -/0111· ,, ,, ,, ., ,, ., ., ., ., ,, ., ,, ., ., ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ., ,, ., ., ., ,, ., ., + i I Continental's LOW PRICES Are Famous i USf' 011r Bur/gt:t P/mi-ft IS so rasy f r) ma/..·r• -n·1·l'kly or 111 011thly payments out of your 111.;om /' . Continental ~ Keller Company 3 11-31 3-3 15 Vlcst Broadway •• 11• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 11 1:i 11 11 11 11 11 111 11 + + ·_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ ., __ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,,_ ,+ Hurd C ream ery Company Product§ "Meadow Gold" Butter "Superior" Ice Cream DISTILLED WATER ICE i i Buy your Butter and Ice Cream by name. Insist on these brands and always receive the best. .f.,_ ,,,_,,_,,_,,_.,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_ .,_.,_,,_.,_.,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ .,_.,_ .,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ ,+ :VI r. Re int:I: " Ju>t think, t hose r uins arc 2,0 00 yc~1rs old.>' ;\'I r. Jun1 .. !'11 l uth : " :\ \\' , g " ·a n, it's onh· 192 5 110\\' . " ;\·I r>. C<> rdon: " H o \\·a rd, if \ "O U t:at an\" 111orc cakl' You'll hu!"t.,, l-111\nh·: . " \\ 't: ll, pass tht: ca ke a nd get out (, f the \\·a, .. ,, Ern ie 1':olh and Ho\\·a rd Ho\\·la nd \\·aiking d o\\·n thl' StrL'd. I l1l\\·ard: "Did you SL'L' that g irl sm ile :1 t 11 l t_' ~ " Erni,·: "Oh, t hat's nothi ng. T he first tillle I sa n· \"o ll I laug·hc·d ou t loud 111\'Sclf ." \ ] rs. V/;illa .. ,· Johnson : "])11 \"OU lwlit:\·e in fairv c.: s~ ,, J\'I rs. V\'ibon · ":\1>, hut Ill \' husband seclllS to th in k I do." T ilL' r,· i,; :1 ,.,.,·i,;c·d list for hinhst11ne:;: For tht: tou rist, t he· ,·,·ilo\\"Sfllnc·; for the I rish, t he BL-t rnc·\"stollL'; .for thl' ho rrn\\·c· rs, the touchtont' , ~1 1Hi ft)r thl' n1ost t)f ~, tht· µ: rindtnn t·. '' + •- ••- ••- ••_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ ,.,_ ,+ I Young Man I f \·ou haH sa\'ed up a little. money ynu could not do better th nn to i1l\'est it in some of our gil t edge first mortgages. Th ey Are Sa/ e Or a smn ll in n ·stment in Rea l Esta te often turns out big in the end . It's not a spec~ula on, it's ;i cinch. ~ P~ Hess Co~ .j.,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,+ Geo" A" Hoagland & Co. Lumber and Building Material F. :\.. Fox, M a11ager ! i i I Phone 241 724 S. Main St. j .f.,_ ,._ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,..j. S~· I o~islll s-S 11a p ::;hots-"· ise<·1·a1· ks- " 'h i ps 1 •• ·\. car ha s n in<' Ji ,·cs hut a frog ca n c roak c \·e n · second. - · I-l o w ra n you keep fis h fro 111 s111elling? Cut rheir noses off. 3. H e who ca n borrlc up a lirt lc sunshine for a rainy da y is a co rker. +· "Spea k ing of barbing 111 fa111 o us sp ri n gs," said the rra111 p to rhe tourist, " I bathed in t he sprin g nf 'Xl'i." ; . C lorh 111anufacture rs 111ust Ji ,·c. Sn the 111ak rial taken fro111 rhc g-irl 's skirt is aclclccl ro rhc hoy's panrs. 15 . If fli es an.: fliL"s beca use rhc \· fly, a nd fleas a rc fl ea s because they fl ee, t hc.n bees arc bees because t hey he. So rhar's rhat. 7. P rofesso r Reine ! suggests Jack D clllpsey for Sec retary of vVa r a nd p 1a ran kes " ·ith D L·lllp>.:y in cha rge rhe rc' ll he no fi g hting . La \\yc r : "v\l hL' n I \\·as a hoy lllY h ighest alllbition was to he a pirak." Clien t: " Yo u're in luck. It isn't c\·cryhocly that ca n rL"a li ze the clrca l!ls of his you th." During an nua l staff 11 1ccting- El111n Ogrc.:11 -"J ne\·c r arg ue.» +·- ··- .. - ··- ··-··- .. - ··- ··- .. - ··- ··- ··- ·+ I.ET THERE BE Ml'SIC r:\· THE HOME The c <> E<> Laustrup Music Co" I I i i i i \Ne.: ca1-r\· pianos of Sta nclarcl 111akcs ·.I nnl v. :-.i c " · Dia lllo ncl Disc phonog raphs. Fourth and Broadway i i +•- •11- ··-··- ··-··-··-··- ··-··- ··-··- ··- 11+ 011e 1-Jmzrlrerl Sixty-six +·- "- ··- ··- ··- .. - ··-··-.. - ··- ··-··- ··- ·+ Schoening Hardware I Co.? Inc. l Hardware and Automobile i Accessories 706·70R W . Broadway Phone 4494 COUNCIL BLUFFS +·_ ,._,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_.,_,,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ ,+ +·-··- .. - ··- .. - ··- ··- "- ··- .. - .. _ .. _ ,,,_ ,+ (11lark mrug mu. TH L REX .-\LL ST ORE ·r RA.DE 1'"1 :\ R .K Prcsc ri pt ions c:1 rd .1tl h· compou ndcd. Eastman .K odak Agency. Hig h class dcH lop111g and printin g done. Frn· Dl'I i·un:r 50+ Broadway Phn11e + f 8 +·_ ,,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,._ ,,_ ,,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,+ +·- .. - .,_ .. _ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,,_ .,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,,_ ,+ " Lr! l:.'/111er Do It" l'ho11 c 3 X) j ELMER LONG (St1CCL'SSor to J. B. Lo11g· ) Painting, Paperhanging, Wall Paper and Paints The \'L'ar arou11 cl pai11 tcr w hL.,·c a 29-3 I S. M ain Street COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA i i i i i i i i +·_ ,,,_ .. _ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_,+ + · - · ·-··-··-··-H-oo-•o-oo- H - oo- oo-oo - H - H -oo-oo- H - OO - H -oo-H-oo-H-OO - OO-oO- H - 00- 0+ i Joe Smith & Co. I "C u,stodia1ts of Quality" High class apparel for "young folks and those wh o stay young." Ultra smart wear for every occasion for men, women and children For stu·1·t or ofjicr-f or fir'lrl or f111tction, rt"lll f' lll hf'r, " If \' Oii hrFUI' thnn f rom 11s, thry'rr right." Dil't" io 11a1·y-f'ont inue d + ·-··_ ,._ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,._ ,,_ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,,_ ,+ ·!""a rdy-:\ 11 ,. , .l'n·-da y ol°l"urrl' nt·L' ; usua 1- h · rc·111 edi L' d hy rL' d tapL' unl ,·ss ,·ictilll b cks t he ahility of sa id rL' d tapl'. :\lrnho l- :\ foot ball spirit. Ba ske t Ball ( ha " ·! )- .-\ g-alll e of St:rL'a111- i11g and ang-ry f,·111a k s nrig-in akd especia lly for thl' hcnl'fit of Mari,· Brun,·11. Drugstore'-:\ plat·,· of a111 l1 Sl' lll l'llt for \ \ ·0 111 L'l1-\Y h l'll shl' l' S ( witho ut l'L'ason ) J-SlTL' 3.lll. :\l 's joi nt-:\ hotel " ·hc rL' thl' +oo " ha ng llllt." J);11 1l.·l'- .'\ rallying g-round-sin1ilar to a ll o h · Ro llers tL' llt lll L'L' lin g 111 which the shL' iks kap a bout with unlll L'asurcd leaps to _j azz a cco111pa11i 111 l'nts. D :1t e-.'\ SWL' et fruit 1d1ich S<llllL't illles turns :' Oll r. ]) c~ r-1\o lll L'aning- at all ; U St' yo ur own .i ucl g- 111 L·nt; a by-p rodu ct. 'l'lh.' l"L' a re t\\·o id ·~ to l';1ch q t1t .. ·stion : Y ours and th ,· idi o tic nnL'. I lorn ,·r DrakL': "What do "'"' 111 , ·a11 In· lli g h Schon! B rL'ad ( Bred )'" . Luk._. So111111 l' rS: " .\ four-\·,·a r loaf. " "Your l\t1 otor J\T eeds M onaM otor Od'' ami '' That Famous G l . " Paramount aso m e ~ SUPERNOIS FILLING STATION 2726 East Broadway j i +·_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,._ ,._ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ .,_ ,._ ,,_ ,._ ,+ + ·- ··_ ,._ ,._ .,_ .,_ .,_,._.,_.,_.,_,,_ ,._,._ .,_ ,._.,_.,_ .,_.,_.,_.,_ .,_.,_.,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ ,,,_ ,+ i I j W e carry a fttlL Li11 e of i i i i Builders Hardware Paints and Oils Building i\fatcrials Lumber and ?\1illwork ! A lso Coal i i i i f Platner Lumber & Coal Co. I i i j Phone 3385 27th and Broadway j i i + ·_ ,,,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_.,_,._ ,._ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ .,_.,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ ,,;. + ,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ ,._ .,_ .,_ .,_ ,._ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ .,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,,_ ,+ I EAT I LUXORorMOGUL l BRAND CANNED FR UIT AND VEGETABLES D o11't Take a Substitute Luxor Foods and Mogul FooJs are Council Bluffs Brancls of Pure Food Products When H ome Brands are as Good as Any WHY NOT USE THEM ~ Gironeweg & Schoentgen Co~ .fohbi11,g Grocers r111d T1'a I mporters 1f-11 •11 11 11 11 11 u11 11 11 1111 11 .. :r 11n •11 11~ -• 11-n11 11 1111 11 11 11n -• 1111 1111 11 ,,~ + 01/f' /1 11u.!ret! Sixly-eig/1/ T he 1\lon parcil E xtc11ds I ts Complinu:.'?J fs to the Grad11ati11g; Clrtss of the Thomas Jefferson High School T H/:,' .Yu11parril lw pn all thnr :r u111tg m1·11 a11 rl wo1111·1t will stay iu our cit_r fl/1(1 1·11t1'/' its lillsinns or i11r/11;trial lift» Or, if thrr go ou t o co/ft.gr w ith th!' irl1·a of fitting thl'lml'lvn for gr1·atrr rffi cicncy, th1·y ·;viii d o so with thr• p11rposr of hri11gi11g thrir talmts hack t o C oll11 cil Bl11Jls, wh1'l'1' tht' opport1111itin an· jwt as grl'at as rmt hr j o1111rl rt".\"11.:hl'r1» l j I i -~ _,,,_,._,,_,.,,_,.,_,,_,,_,._,,_,._,._,,_,,_, __ ,,_,, __ ,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,,_,+ + ,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,,_ ,+ I i i i i i Good H ealth and i " Properly Pasteurized" i i i i i Cream i P h one 4646 i i i i i ' A. & S. Sanitary Dairy j 205 South Main i i + ,,_ ,,,_,,,_,,_ .,_,,,_ ,,_ ,,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,+ ff/ hy lh· Call Not 't;'f-1 help \'Oii cc I "\..::~ • "' 0 o"' • ~ i~arry QI. Qlro1ul (llo. R eal Estafr, L ofl/u, ! 7lS11rrmcl' of il l/ l\.inds j i i I Br<>adw:1)' Thea trL· Bldg. j .f.,_ ,,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ , .j. One H 1111,/r,;d Sixtr-niJte + ·- ··- ··-··- .. - .. _ ,,_,,_ ,,_,,_.,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ .,_,+ I 1 .L1n Excellent Start . for an y young man or "voman a fter g radua tion wo uld b e t l) select a good bank 111 which to start their b usiness career. DEPARTMENTS: C o111111 n·ci(// ii cco11 11 ts S11·ui11gs A cun11;ts Trust /Jcpm:t mn1t S((frty D r•posit Vault COUNCIL BLUFFS SAVINGS BANK COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA ]011:-.- G. \ Vuu JJll'A IU>, l'resi.fe11/ :\. P. Dun<: 1·:, C:hair111r111 of Hoar.I E. R. J.-\c K' o :-.i , Frust 0 ffi cer G i-:o . .-\. K E EL!:-; I·:, f' i<e-l'rc.ride11/ H. \ \!. H AZl·.l.TO.'i, .. / ,-_;i.•1,1111 Ca..-!1i,·r E. P. S c 11ui-::-.-TCE>1 , T'ia -!'residc11/ H. ( ·. H . .\TTl·::-11 1.-\ L. ER, Assis/,1111 CashiN B. :\. G Ru :\.iTA L , T' i<e-!'resi.fe111 ]01-1:-1 M . J u u :1·.:--1>, AS.<i.•111111 C:a..-11;,.,. \\/. M P Y P ER, Cas/1ier E. H . Si'ET \ ·I.·\ :\, A ssi.'lt111/ Ca.d1ier L .\\ ' 1-. R:\I·: Tu1.1.1 >1 r.E R, ,·/ssi.<lt1 11/ ·r r 11 s/ o pi .. ,,,. ( '01n n1ittL'L' o n S ustl'11a11 n .: : ;\'esili111 T e rhor ( l'i1r) Kl'irta pkrik Ycrep Yorcnrnp Lc hte Co111mittee on D ates : Rclli111 Trcbo r Rekncl f Rchtse Retsof .'Vlia lliw :Vlan if csto CoJ11111itree: l\il oh Seng-a Blo k T scn re Spillihp Ecila .'Vl iss .'Vlilln ( in En g lish l'iass ): "Lnvis, tell 111 c wha t it is, " ·hen I say, I lo\·e, you Jo,·e, he IO\·cs'" Le \\·is SoJ11 1J1 e rS: "Tha t's one of thc111 tri- :ing ula rs w he re Stllll ehod y g t'ls shot." P e rn· Kirkpa tril'k : " 1Vl;I\· I go to the lihran " ,VJ iss King : " What fo r' " P l'rcy: ((In o rd Lr tug-Lt a datL' .n Business 111a 11 : " ! \\'a nt a hoy fo r Saturda y hut he must he \·e n · r apa hk." :\1 r. Myers : " Sir, I k1,·e Se \·e r;il fnr \·o u that :i re capable of anyt h ing-. " 011e H uurlrerl 'e·ve11tr t·- ··-··-··- ··- ··- ··- "- "- ··- ··- ··- .. ·- ·+ ! Con gratuLat ions to t/1c Grarluatin'-'< Class of T /1omas J effers on H i.._e;II Sc/t ool CARMICHAEL Pharmacy j Phone I 7 46 i 2. ~ 19 \V. B'wa\· j Co1111ci l Bl11ff-;, fow;1 I .j..,_,,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,,_,,,,_.,_,,,._,,,_ ,,_ .,_,,,_,,_,.j. ~S YOU STAND YJL on the th1 reshold of your careers let me join with your friends in wishing that every splendid vision of your future is realizedAnd that every one of your ambitious dreams come true. Co~NIAL PRESS E. ]. SWOBODA 17th and Webster Sts. OMAHA 9,tse, Pictu n s ,_., We Make Engravings CDilegeand HighSchml Annuals . cg n 1u· /-I 1111ilr e,/ Se·•: f'11t 1·-t,u:o . (}II/,," i [IJ!liratJinil J~ . .. w~l1'A.fzihr. l.ftTJMr-: ARTIST S ENGRAV ERS DESIGNERS + ·_ ,._ ,._ ,._ .,_ ,._ .,_ ,._ ,,_ .,_,,_,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,._ ,,_ .,_ ,,,_ ,+ i i i i i i i TAFFE DRUG COMPANY ©--- TWO STORES I . Broadway at Sixth-Phone 327 326 West Broadway-Phone 814 r (!) I !111p ortrrl 1111rl D rm1rsti<· P,·rf11m1·s i11 Bull r111rl in Fr11 11;_r Gi ft Pac/.:agn .j.,_ ,,, _ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,,_,._.,_ ,._ ,._,._,,_,,_ ,._ ,._ ,._,._,,_,._ .,_ ,,_ .,_,,_,._.,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ , + :\ I BrO\\°lll'll: "VIL" ll, dad, 1 just ran up to ""Y hl'll o ." :\l's Dad : "Too lat \.' sun . Your 1110thc r ran up to say g ond-hyl' and g-ut all thc l'han g·e.,, \l n k R oarty (spl'aking- to Il l' \\. studl'llts): " Yo u Sa\· yuu can1 c fro 111 D etroit, tha t's \\"hnc they 1na ~ auto1110hiks, isn ' t it'" i\L·"· Student: "Sure, hut \\"L" 1nakc oth c r thing·s in Dl'troit, too. ,, J\·l e rk : "Oh, yes, I knu\\" , l'\"L' ridden in , L'l11. , , Da\·e Mi ller ( looking- old ): "lt \\·as hL·- callSl' of he r pa st I didn't 1n arry hl' r." :\] Cope land : " vV hat's th" 111atte r " ·ith he r pa st" l )a \ "L' : "Too 1011g.'' J\l:iry Thog-1nartin: " I like a lllan \\"ith a p;ist, he is al\\·ays in t...: restin g ." E li zabet h Lloyd: "I likL· a 111an 1Yith a future , he is 111ort· interestin g ." lla zel C linkcnhcard : " I like a 111an \\"ith :1 pr<'Sl'nt, and the: 111orc c xpcnsi\·c thc prcse nt thl' 111orc: intL'rcst I take in it." + :i- ••- ••- ••- n•- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- 11• - •+ 4<i<i0-] 2 ?>05 W. Broadway Commercial Cleaners ()n e day se n ·in .. · if o rtll' rs a re Ill hy 9 :t, Ill, ~ ;_ S. Ro/1 011 Council Bluffs, fa. +·_ ,,,_ .,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ ,._ ,,_ ,._ ,+ + ,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ .,_ ,._ ,,,_ ,t Correct Dress for Young Men/ Io,va Clothes Shop HARRY CO H EN ! i I I I i i i i i I I i i ; 3r, W . Bm:u l\\"a\· C" un ri l Bluffs, la. I +·_ ,,,_ .,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ ,._ ,._ ,,_,.f. +,._ .,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,._ .,_ .,_ .. _ .. _ ,._ .,_ ,,,_ ,+ i I i i i i i ii ittrral ~prings iottling & <!lanhy Olo M .-\ :-< L" F .-\l.TL" RER S OF .·\LL K1:-.-n s OF Beverages and Candy i ~ 19 South 14th Stree t j JA. 6oj2 0 /f.-\H A, EB . .f.,_ .,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,._ . .f. 011,- /-I 11u.lred S1n:t!11l_r-three + ·_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,+ ! i i i i I .j i i i i i i i i i REL l:\ BLE Q l._·\LITY GOODS :\ LW.·\YS . :\ T LOVVER PRICES JCH /1 (VATION ·WTDE c enney 9. • 0 .ARitl~T STORES 418 West Broad way Council Bluffs, Iowa SELL l:\C; '\JOST \\'E IH" \" FOR LESSSEL LJ:\c; l\IOST WE SELL FOR LESS " E1.Jerything to ~V ar For the Entire Family " CASH -BUYING ADVAN1 AC;Es FIRST- You pay less because Cash Prices are Lower th;m cre<lit Prices. SECOND- You get more enjoyment from what you bu y, knowing it i;; paid for. THIRD- You Save more anJ Ha vc more. FOURTH- N o " Dead H orse" to pay for. FIFTH, SIXTH and SEVENTH--Peacc of Mind, Contentment anJ Ind ependence. + ·- ···--"- " _ " _ .,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ .,_.,_,,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_,,_ .. _ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .. _ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ , __ ,, + + i + i I i i n11e H 1111,/rr,/ Sp-:·p11/r-f our . .o you g o down the stre e t you will see hundreds of circles. Each one s hould r emind yo u of th e famous Inne r-Circle Ca ndi es. JOHN G. WOO DWARD & CO. '''l'h c Ca ndy )Jen" 2.0 + i ~ +··- ··- .. - ··- " -"_" _,,_.,_,,_,,_,,_.,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,+ i i i T 0 ti! l' c la SS 0 f J 9 2 6 !VI ay we ex l e11d our co11g rat/llations to y o/l on yo /tr grad11atio11 and our .ii11 cerc w ish es f or contin/led s/l ccess 111 your cl! ose11 career ? u;Dress Well and Succeedn Men§ fa§hion Shop 541 Broadway + .. _ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ ,+ j . I The j I City National Bank Council Bluff§, Iowa ClFF lt "ERS T . G. TL"R'\ER, C/111irm1111 of tit< Hoar.I Ron J"RT \ V. Tt·R:-.:t-:1t, l'rni.IP11t R. D . '.II. TL' RNER, l"ic"I· l' l"l'.i . 1111.I "f"r11.<I nj}i .. rr J. D. \\'A n ;11·0RTH , l ' iff Prrsidc111 O;c.1R Ku-:1.1 :-1 1-: , l'ia l'l"l'si.lr111 Cll .·IRLF; '"' · P AR K, , c,,_.;,;,.,. P. J. '.Vl c BRll >I·: , A.<.<I . C11.<ltier I RA I .. H A Y;, . ./.<.</ . Cn.d1ier D IRECTORS E. 11 . Do(Jl . ITTl.F O ; l ". \R K1·:EI . l :-IE \\'. 11 . h:i !1A l.I. F. 11 . r-:.1.0 1•p 1:-1r. \\"II . I. I ·\ .\ •I ()RR J or \\'. s~1rr11 T . C. TL"R:-IFR R. D . J\ I. TL"R:OffR G. \\I. V ,1:-1 BRL":-IT .J . D. '"' ·11l; 11·o wr11 i + •- •m- ••- •m- ••- ••- ••- •,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,._ ,,_ ,._ ,._ ,._ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ .,_ .,_ ,,.j. 0 11< H 1111.ln·,/ Se-·e11tr-.li;.·c + ·- ··- ··- ·- .. _ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,+ i I i CO.VI PLl.V! !:'.\ "J'S OF Woodring Funeral H onle T/11 · H omt· of Faith/11 ! S1 ·1""t1i«1' a11rl Srmpathctic C((rr I 2 l S. 7th Street Ambulance Service Phon e ~ W + ·- -"- ••- ··- ··- ··- .. - .. _ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,+ r·-·-.. -··-.. -··-··-··-··-.. -.. _··-.. -··-··-·-··-.. -.. -··-··-··-··-··-·-··-··-·-.. ·- ·-t Wqr f oung flrna Qiqrtattan i\B!l~n Sen: nth Stree t & .First ,.\1·rnuc [ f rs Physica l .and Reli gious Acti1·ities are ] Adaptable tC1 H h Sc hC1 0] Bo1·s . . V!cmhnship jf'cs rf'asonahlc. j +·- .. - .. _,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_.,_,,_,,_,,_ .,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .. _ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ , + !\ Ii" Rein..:!: .\ l 1'. Ca rt e r: .\ l r. Reine!: fro m him." " I just got a $J .oo bill." " I1 npossihl e. " "Tell that to my dentist, it's .\11'. Hays ( pro udly ): "My bab\' gi rl ca n say '\·andy" wh cnc\·e r she sees a slorc no\,." Coal'h T hompso n: "That's nothing. M ii; e says "fi lkr up" \\' hene1·n she sees a gas station .'' :\ext t ime durin g the treasure-hun t, a speed· co p 01·e rha u.ls you and asks whe re you're gol!tg', tell hil l! you' re hurryin g to bu\' ti ckets to t he policema n's ln ll hcfore thev ar -~tl l sold n u t. · P. -Thi s \\'o rks <l .·11· 1, 1. · I I 11 1g- H, a nyw lCr c . . :h sc·1nhly, Mr. Bu 111p sittin g in front of Ca rh·le Dr\'den . .l\J·, .. Bun~!' (turn in!." a ro t111 cl) ·. "C ' Sl'L' ;1ny thing-:" .. a n t \'O U Carl\' lc D ryden ( pa thetica lly ): "Can't see a hit of the stag\: .,, 'VJ I'. Bump ( ktrn\\'in g-ly) : "Wh . ti I'll ·I I . . ~ ien, tc 1 ou \\'hat to do Yo u kc I · · e > your c1·cs on Il l e· an d la ug h \\' hen ] do." , + ·- ··_ ,._ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .. ,_ .+ EAT xr IB3 ILL'S Home Lunch ! AL\VAYS O P E:\' i i j 2801 Av e . A O pp o;;ite Ca i· Ha1·11 .f.,_ ,,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ , .j. +·- ··- ··-··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- .. - ··- ··- "·- ·+ F.1\SHION'S REST ic; NEVI::R EXPENSIVE at The Peoples Department Store "Co1111cil 13111/f.i' B({rg((ill Co111tlt'r" + •_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ , + +·_,._ ,,_ ,._,,_,,_.,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,._,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_ ,,_,,_.,_,,_,,_.,_,,_,,_.,_,,_.,_ ,t . I I = : ! Art Carver ••• • Your Photographer i i i l\tlaker of A ll Photographic Work In This Annual Studio Phone 4143-W Studio Located 53 I W est Broadway I I i .f.,_ .. _ ,,_,,_,._ ,,_.,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ , 4 Buh Mi ller: "I'd like to propose a littl e toa st." Esthe r Flinkc r : "Nothin g doing , Bob, I " ·ant a rc g til ar mea l. " Hcl c·n Martin, th e next day afte r Junior n:Cl']'tio n. Mr. Myers (stl' rnly ): "VVd l i" ;vJiss :vfartin (sad ly ): "Not \·cry, sir.'' Suspi,ious JV[other: "Clarence, whe re ha,·c YOU hl'en a ll L'\·l'ni ngi" Clarcm·c· :\.: " J' ,·e been talkin g busin ess " ·ith Bruce Baker." v l ot hc· r: " \'l's. .'\nd I suppose that is bakin g· powdl' r sprinkl ed a ll u\·c·r your slrnul1kr:" ll. B. ( durin g- Solid Gen111ctry recitation ): " if I ha dn 't hL"e n sn dumb I would haYc found my mistake." i\1 iss Kin g· (nodding head ): "Quitc rig ht.'' (;rant Fknkl'r: " Jim111il', how do thl'y l':t t c h l unatics." . . Jiinm ic J a 111 c-s: "\Vi th tarl' powde r, h,·aut1- fu i g«)\,·ns, sinilcs, and soft ,,-ords." t·-··-··- .. - .. _ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,+ I . i ! j If you appreciate ! i Beautiful Laundry Work and Dry Cleaning ca ll the dependable Eagle Laundry Co 714-718 W. Broadway Phone 2857 '/'hr ho11h· of real ;,·r;,·ICc . + ·_ ,,,_ .,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ .,_ ,+ 0 11 e Hun.Ire.I Sc;.·c11ir-.;,;.;;en + •- ••- H-••- ••- u-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••- ••-••-••-••-u-••- ••-••-••- ••- ••- ••- ,,•- •+ i OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT :\ T T HE Commercial National Bank Scott Street and Broadway Capital \V. :\ . MA L"RER, President R. 13 . B AR!\t:M, Cashier W .. ·\ . :VL \t;RER F. F. E\"EREST LOC't\ TED :\ T The Cnn ve n ient Corn e r Organized 1901 $I 00,000.00 Directors: B. I'. W1 cK ll AM J. CH RIS ) EN SEi\ !\. F. SM I TH ] . CH RI S ] EN Sl·::-i , Vi c,·-l'r<:si dc·11t L. E. J\1.11 ERTI , A .<si.<!011/ C:a .d1irr E. P. Sc·110 1. :" T< :E:" E. II . D oo1.1T TI. E i + ·_ ,,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_.,_ ,,_ .,_,,_.,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ , ... Edna Supernois: "May I go to m y locke r :" Pal uka : "Wha t do you mea n by yo ur locke r' " Edna: "Down to my locke r and g-et a d rink ." ":\rcn't you nea rly ready, Clyde' " " I wish you wo uldn 't keep asking me t hat q uestion, R oscoe. I've been tell ing yo u the last ho ur that I'll be ready in a minute." "Rast us, what kind of chi ckens do yo u lik e best '" "v\lel l, suh, " sai d Rast us, "de "'hi te o nes a m de easiest to fi nd, but de black o nes am de easiest to hide afte r yo u g-ct 'cm." Buda h Lesli e: " Just th in k I He le f t he r as they stood · before tl;e a lta.r." F e rn Coe: "Did his co urarrc lea \·c him at t he last 111omcnt ' " n Bu ... la h : ";\ci, i.t ret urn ed. " :\ ] Copela nd : "Yes, sir, we' re ,·c ry up to dak. E ,·e ryt hing- he re is cooked by elect rici t\·.,, Don Wuo d : "[ \\ondcr if \'CHI wo uld n1 ind g-i1·ing- this stea k anot he r ~ck'" 011r /-/ 1111,/rPd Sr'·;,·r11t.r-rig!tt t .,_ ,,_,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,,_ ,+ ! I i i i i i i i i i i The Store of Quality In b u ying J ewelry, th e thin gs that count mostl y ;tre Qua lity, Desig n, Durability ;m d W o rth . The Store th a t b e li eves 111 th ese fe;ttures Basic Principles is i + ·_ ,,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,..f. +·-··-··-.. -··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-.. - ·+ Why Not Buy one of our I 0-acre farms for • $2,500? $250 down. $25 per month . This is good land, five miles from the city, on good road. Properly cared for, it w ill keep a family in comfort. Sr·,· 11s aho11t it McGee Real Estate Co Phone 176 I 05 Pearl St. +·- .,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,+ +·-··-··- .. _ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,+ Fact oi·y R rpresentativ n of These High Grade Pianos Grnnrl Pian os ')) h . .Orn a C' • 1nc:hQ PI a y c r P zano s 1UlJY c RANn Pl.AN/)' Mason & Hamlin, Kranich Bach, H aim·s Bros., Cabl e Nelson, G ulbransi:n, Schill er, H enderson, Fra nklin , H in ze, Hospe, Sohmer & Co., Vose and Sons, Kimball, Schuma n, D eKalb, Werner, Strober, Bramhach, Sch ultz & Co., a nd others. H o111 1· of th1· /JMP ICO Smfllf /Vlmicfl! Instruments ~ Hospe Co~ 40 ; B'dwa1·. Counci l Bluffs, fa. ! i i i i + • - •K- 11- 11- 1 1 - 1 1 - 11-11- 1 1 - 11- 11- 11-11 - 1 + +·- ··- ··- .. _ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,+ I " i i • • • The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2 85 7 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois ~-rryMo ~ l.o)' Ma.dc Co""'° beau chi• tratU morlc o " rhc ba.c-1 lid. • + ·_ ,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_,+ + ,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,+ I i i i i i G i i ERNER~s I j T H E T RE/JS U R E SHOP j I i I DIA~'f NDS vVATCHES JEWELRY SILVER 111111111111111111 TVrrlrli1tg, /Jnuivrrsary, a11rl Grarl11fltio1t Gifts 111111111111 11111. The Gerner J eweky Store + ·- ··- .. - .. _ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,+ +•-••-••-••- u-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-••-•+ Kohara & Okamoto "Photog:raphs of Distinction" Formerl_r 1'-nia lr Studio Rooms 503- 509 Benn ett Building Council Bluffs, Iowa ! T elephon e 5 I 7 3 i .f.,_ ,._,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_ ,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_, ,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,+ + ·_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,,_ ,+ T.f! c Specialize in High School Annuals and Sch ool Printing of E 11t·rr f) nrriptio11 CATALOGS BOOKLETS FOLDERS CIRCULARS POSTERS BLANK BOOKS OFFICE STATION ER Y ~ -~-- --- 1' T iu: Finni Eq11ippf'rl Plant ill th f' J1irlrl/1· ff ·o f l ~ ~ Monarch Printing Company COUNC[L BLUFFS, [0\V.-\ t + ·_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,,_ ,,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_,+ One J-/ 1111dred Eig/1 /y - --- - + •_,._,._,,_,,_,,_,._,,_,._,._,._,,_,,_,._,._,._,._,._ ,._ ,._,._,._,._,._,._ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,+ i Success is Measured 1 By Your Ability to Save! No matter what your salary may he. You must plan to sa n : a certain amount of it each week or each mnnth. Sta rt a saYings account with this association at once, and watch your dollars grow. W e are paying 670 on sa n ngs. Co. Bluffs Mutual Building & Loan Ass' n Phone IS 7 E. V. G usTAFSON, Srcn-tarr 13 Pearl St. 1-1. YI' . 1-1 .·\ i'.EI.:ro:-i E. :\ . MOKEllOO l 'SE DIRECTORS J. T . H ESS F. :\. Fox F. s . ..'\I NS\\'OKTH FKANK M . WILLIAM S He ( fe 1T entl y) : "AtHI \\" h<: n arc yo u g oing to a 11 o \Y ntc to kiss you ~ n She: "C'o111 c around.Friday. T hat's a111atc ur ni g·ht." El111cr Og ren: "So you i111ag ine yo u know as 111uch as the professo r, do You'" Ho"" is that:" · Boh Miliscn : ell, h,· hi111sc!f has said that it is quite i111possibl c to teach me anything-." :\t the T ha nksgi,·in g footba ll ga111L' . "Now, sa id the young fellow, as the game was about to sta rt, "you will sec mo re cxcitc111ent f o r a couple of dollars than yo u c\·c r saw bcf orl'." " !' 111 not sure about that," replil'd an elderly 111an, "that's all 111y 111arriage licl'nsc ,·ost 111e." Red Nelson says :\ lit:e V. must ha\·e bc,·n vaccinatl'd " ·ith a phonograph nl'edk, she ta lks so 111uch. Junior: " Bet,n·en you and Ille \\"hat do you think of J ack's g irl?" Senio r : "Between you and Ill<', not so 111 uch ; hut alone-oh, hoy 1" + •- ••- ••- U- ••- u-••-u-••- u- u- ••- .,- •+ <The Manhattan Cafe Where the meals are tasty and with Service Plus Phnne 37 5 I 341 \V . B'dwav 11 •-11 •-•• •11 -••- ·- ·· ·· -·+ Oile l-/ 1111drc.I Eiglitr-011e + .. _ .,_ ,._ ,._ ,,_ ,._ ,._,._,._,._ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,._,._,._,._ ,._,._,._,._,._ ,. ______ _ ,._ ,. _ ___ ,. _ _ + A STORE D edicated to Betfrr H omcs Peterson and Shoening Co<t "Everything f or the H omc" +·- ··- ··- ··- "- "_,._,._,._ ,._,._,._,._,._,._ ,._ ,. ____ ,,_,._,._,. _ ____________ __________ ,+ .-\J in: Viht:q..:: "J',·e IJL·i.: n cngagt.'d to "Red" ne:c rh- t \\"O ,-ears. Don 't yo u think it's abo ut time .I rnan:i ed hirn:" Fathe r: "Oh, I don't know; if yo u really c;ire for hi rn, kt hi111 remain happy as long as ,·ou ca n. " ";\o " · cl::iss," sa id Mr. Jun gbluth, "I wa nt \'O U rn be .coud " ·hi k I a 111 out. " - "I'll he ~oo d for a penny," spoke up Otto Ch ristcn sen. "Otto,'' said Jun g bluth, " I want yo u to r e111 <·111be r that you ca nn ot he in a class of 111i nL· unl $~ you ca n he.: g-ood for n othin g. " + •-••- ••- u- u- ••- u- .. - ••- ••-••- ••- ,•- •+ EVE'S BAKERY il full line of pastry ':;-1- W - B'd way Phone 911 J + •- •,-••-••- u- ••- ••- u- ••- u- ••- ••- u- •+ + •- ••- ••- ••- u- ••- ••-••- ••- ••- u- ••- ,.•- •+ i i ~ APPRECIATION '.I of th e i Class of 1926 i tn th e i CouncH Bluff§ Broom i C i o. i For Donation j +·- · ..- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··-··- .. -··-··-··-··-·+ +·-··-··- .. - .. - ··-··- .. -··-··-··- .. - ··- ·+ i i First Class in Every Respect i i i i i i i Str{'{'t Cars , ,, A II D ,.pots The Neumayer NE U MAYER & MEIH;EN, Prof>.<. '.200-02-04-06 and OR BrnaJway +·- · .. - ··- ··-:··- ··-··-··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ·+ +•- ••- u- ••- ••-••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ,.•- •+ Mr. and Mrs. J<tckson give Their Personal Attenti on Jack§on Funeral Home ! AMBULANCE SER VICE i j Phone :\96 2 :; S. 6th St. i i i i .f.,_ ,,,_ .,_ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,._ ,._ ,._ .,+ +·- .. - ··- .. - ··- ··- ··- .. - ··- ··- ··- ··- .... - ·+ Y ounkerman Seed Co. l Tlw Quality H ouse E\·l' r\·thin g in fi el d ;uul g-a rdc n t' l' lb . a lso poult ry feed s, suppli es and ·11 di c~. i i i i i 164 W . Broadway Phone :\ 077 i i + ,_ ,.,,_ ,,_ ,,_,.,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,.,,_ ,,_,.,_ ,._ ,,_ .,+ +·- ··- .. -··- ··-··- ··-··-··-··- ··-.. - ··- ·+ i i i Katzenstein i i GROCERY i i i Staplr fl//,(/ Fr/I/ er G rocrrics I Plw11 c 582S +1 0 So uth 16th St. +·-··-··-··-··-··-.. -··-.. -.. -··-.. - ··- ·+ +·-··-··- ··-··- .. - ··-··-··- .. - ··-··-"·- ·+ i RADIO LUMBER i i Any Length, thi ckness or Width i Walnut, Oak, Poplar, White Pin e i Ou r Factory is the largest and i th e best equipped in Southwestern Iowa. Ph one 202 I C~ HAFER j Office: I ~5 W . Broadway +·-··- ··-··-.. - .. -··-··- ··- ··-··-·-.. - ·+ +·-··- ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,,_ ,+ i i M~ ~ (Q)[H]~ i j F or Brttrr S,.r·vict' Groce ries and Mea ts • • • 3000 Ave . B +·- ··- "'- "- ··- ··-··-.. _ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,+ +·-··- ··- ··- ··- .. - .. _ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,,_ ,+ i 1 L<t H<t REAMS i i i i First Class Carnations at all times i T el. RH 500 N . 26th St. \ couN CIL BLUFFS, row A i .f.,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,.f. +,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_ ,,_,,_,,_,,_,+ i ' i i A<; M <; Lundgard i i i i Tailor i i i i ., :., i ' i i j 527 W . Broadway Phone 42 0W i j U PSTAIRS i .f.,_,,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,+ +·- ··- .. - ··-··-··- .. -··- .. - .. _ ,,_ ,,_ ,,,_ ,! . I i Esancy Grocery i i i Staple and Fancy i GROCERIES i Fm its 1md V cgctablcs i · 120 W. Broa d way Phone 846 I Council Bluffs, Iowa .f.,_ ,,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,+ + ·_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,i' i Otticl' Ph one 1 ++-Rl's. P hone 6++ ilr. 1Rra11k 1.Earl if1e1Hnger Practical General Surgery I V\lednesda ,· En::-.- 1:-.-cs: 7 to li Thursday Sa turday O F F I CE 1-l OL' RS: 1 to 5 P. !'vi. S1111d11r COU:\CIL BLL' FFS, • by ,./ pp oi111me111 IOWA j +·_ ,,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,+ +·-··-··-··-.. - ··- ··- "- "_ "_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,,_ ,+ i L ET i i i i The Car Barn i Barber Shop ·.I HL· lp You present a neat a ppearance. i i JOH:\ P. !-( ER:\, Propri<lor j 28 ~ .-\ ve nue A I .f.,_ ,,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,.f. +·-··- .. -··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··- .. -··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-·- + ! l The~ State Savings Bank COUNCIL BLUFFS Cordially l '11vite Y our Savi11gs Account Our excellent system for systematic savings affords the mea ns of our depositors attaining a position of ind epend ence and prosperity. A Savings Account in this hank forms, and stimulates habits of thrift and econnm~· so essential to the future welfare of the indi vidual. Our TRUST DEPARTMENT and new SAFE D E POSIT VA UL TS afford the latest and most efficient up-to-d ate protection for your \·al uahl es. B. P. WIL Kll A~ I, l'reside11/ H. L. TI 'il.EY, Cas/1it'r Vv'. S. BAIRD, l'ice- Preside111 a11d Trwl Offiar W. B. H ou; H, A ssis1a11/ Cashier C. C. Hocc 1-1, Assisla111 Cashin B. H. SPIT/ .:\ACJ.I·:, rl ssis1a11/ Cn.<!1irr A u RELLIA R. TI'ILEY, rlssista11/ Cashier EnWI'i F. H cnnARn, ;Jssisla111 Ca.d1ier i i. i i i +·-·"-··-··-··-··--··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-····-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-·+ 011e lf1111dred Eighty-fo11r +·-··-··-··-.. -··-··-··-··- .. -··-.. - ··- ·+ 1 i i i i i i i i i ~~~~~~i i i C 01npli111ents of the Citizens Gas and Electric Company .f.,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_,,_,,_.,_,,_,,_,,_ .,_.,_,,_,+ +·- ··- ··-··-··- .. _ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,,_ ,+ LEll' IS C L!TLE R L. 1-1 ENRY CUTL ER (ClUJJrL1E~ 9~ IF\uum ® ir ai Il IH1@ mm ce 533 Willow Ave . F'i.rst Door \¥est P u IJI ic Library AlVIBUL_'\N CE Phone 97 i i i '/'erso11al nlln11io11 g i·«e11 all en/I.< , bo!lt j dnr nad 11igh1 i11 city or ro1111/r1'. j .j.,_,,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,._ .,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ , .j. +·-··- .. -··- ··- .. - ··- ··- .. - ··- .. - .. - .. - ·+ TVith Best T1'ishcs For a Happr n11d Prosperous F11!11rc Fred R~ Shaw FLOWER SHOP Flo\\·as fo r :\.II Occasions. By \l\'ire, Fast Mail u r Express. 545 W. Broadway Phone 104 +·_ ,,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ .,_ ,,_,,_ ,+ +·_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ .,_ ,,_,,_.,_,+ i i i i Mickel's Music Store 334 \iV est Broad way O rthophonic Vi ctrolas Victor Records and Sundries White Rotary Sewing Machines Sewing Machine Supplies Expert H emstitching Atwater K ent Radios Conn Band a nd Orchestra Instruments G erman Made Violins Brinkerhoff Pianos Musical I nstrument Repai r \iVork +·_ .,,_,,_.,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_.,_ ,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,+ + ·- .. - ··- ··- ··- "- " _"_" _ ,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,+ Touri§ts' Suppiie§ \Ive c;11-r\· a colllplcte lin e o f To urist .and .-\riny supp lies. Council Bluffs Army Store WHERE QL\LITY COUNTS i j Ph o ne 26 13-J 1; \\' . Broad\\"ay j .f.,_ ,._ ,,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,.f. +·- ··- ··- ··-··- .. - ··- ··- ··- ··- .. _ .,_ ,,,_ ,+ ]'r; th e Cl({ss oj 1926 \ Ve :tppreciat..: th e patronage yo u ha \·e exte nded us, an d 1Yish vo u 1nuc h !llOre Sul'cess and ha ppi;1 ess in t he f ut ure. Stein berg Brothers i 1+ 2 8 W BrCJad way Phone I 946 I +·- ··- .. - "- ··- ··-··-··- ··-··- ··- ··- ··- ·+ +·- ··- ··- .. - ·,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,,_ ,+ i ! i i i i i Harry Krasne Groceries-Meats ;/ t Sq uar e D eaL Prices i 2 101 A ve.C i P h on e 2 50 +·- ··- .. - ··- .. - ··- ··-··- ··- ··- "'- "- ··-·+ + ·- ··_ ,._ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ ,,,_ ,+ H,. BORWICK 209-211 So. Mai n St. \\"A LL PAPER ART PA I N T ROOM :VTO ULDINn s .·ll.<o Picture.< , Frami11g a11d Art N! aterials. Gi ve Cs a T ri a l f'o 11n c il B lu ffs . Iowa ! i i P h on e G83 i + •- n11 - 1111 - n•- 11 •- 11 •- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- •+ + ._ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_ .,_,,_.,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,+ i . i vVe Do I Picture Framing Lewi§ & Emarine Pri lltf'rs ({/Ir/ St({tiollr'rs Ph on e 1 1 ' Cut11H·i l Blu tf>, lo \\'a i i + ·- .,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_.,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,._,+ +·- ··-··-.. - ··- ··- .. -··-··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ·+ ~ C~ Brackett Bookseller Stationer News D ealer Established 1 S72 I Council Bluffs, Iowa + ._ ,,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,, + + ·_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,,_ ,+ i F,. L,. LAINSON \ V 11 u1..1-:sA1.1-: .-\:-I ll Rl·T.-\ 11. Florist Cut Flo\\"e rs and Fu ne ra l D esig ns W eddin g Boquets and D eco ra ti o ns f' i.< it our Conser-va!o r y 011 Ca l//1i11g St. Phone 2900 +·_ ,,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_,,_,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,+ +·_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,,_ ,+ Fred Ever§ & Co,. f DE.\ LERS Ii\ i i M eats) Groceries, Etc . i T e lep ho ne 169; n 11 -2:; 1:; W. Broadway i i i I + ·_ ,,,_ ,._ .,_ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,,,_ ,._ ,,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ , + ...... + ._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ .,_ ,+ Kuhn Flower Store FLO\tVERS FOR :\ LL OCC:\ S!ONS Phone.: 62 :) 1 2 Pearl St. j + ·- ··- ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ , 4 +·- ··- .. - ··- ··- ··- .. - .. _ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,,_ ,-Jo 1£. m. :!lrmonnrll ©o. I nsura?tce W e stake our reputation on Prompt Payment nf Claims 2 06 Nonpareil Cnurt Building Phone I I~~ -r•- ••- ••-••- ••-••- ••-••-" - ••- ••- ••- oo•- •+ I . i COALS of Quality \ I : j From the M ost Complete Stock ! : in th e City I I : ' • • I I • : j Council Bluffs Coa l & Ice ! : I j Company j j 9th and Broadway Phone 7'2 j + •- oo• - .. - ••- H- ••-"-"- "-•·- ··- ··-.. - ·.f. + ·_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,+ i l lINN FOR UllL!Tr JI.VD U ! CK SERVI CE Quinn Lumber Co. i + ·_ ,,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,4 +._,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .. _ ,,_ ,._ ,+ i . i TR}" I i The Branch i j ar Good Clothes &? Furnishings Main & Broadway + •- •oo - ••- ••_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ ,._ ,._ .,_ .,_ ,+ +·-··-.. - ··- ··- ··- ··- .. - ··- "- "_ ,,_ ,,_ ,+ Robt. E. Anderson J DR UGGI ST ~ i i i i 9~2 W. Broadway j COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA J + ·_ ,._ ,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,4 .... _ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,,_ ,+ j PATRONIZE I i t /11 · i West End Barber Shop ·.1 L. E. P t-:A REY, Prop . i ~ I ) 1 3 7 \V. Br n~ dway llnion Shop I + ._ ,,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,.j. +·- .. - ··- ··- ··- "- "_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,'t Frank K .. Centarri I Elrctric TVork Sh or R f'pnirillg i i :.\•Ie n" s h a lf so les. se wed .. .. . $ 1. 25 j Pa nco s oles. me n . se wed . . . 1. 25 j \Vome n·s h a lf sol es. se wed . . 1. 00 • I i ~ \•Vest Br oa d way • . I Fiut Clrr.'.i VI · ork (;11ara11/ccd 4 ,_ ,,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,4 0 1'< H 111!.lr<.I Eigl1ty-.'''·.:11 ~llll llM ll lll lll ll !l lll l l1l I l1!1lllilllllllllllllllll llllll llllllll1!1lll1! I MI l1Hl1l1!11illl11i llllM!l1l1l1! I I l1!11i l1l1!1l1!1!1l1lllllllll ll1! !1lilil1!1!11iiililll1lllllllll I I I I I I Ill I i,; - - Wise Cracks From the Wise Ones - - 1illl lll ll lll l llillll l'l'll! l111111111'11111'1!11lllllllll111111111111 11111111111lll:I r!lr! I Miid l'l I I Ill lll1M'l"111l'lll l1lll11illlll1llHll llllll 111 ;111 ;11H11 !1ll! llllllllll 'l I lilll I l.l ll117i Marie JV!. : "Docs your new cook speak good En g lish: " Larney: "l'io, he speaks broken China. " Lorenc : "Say, did yo u c\·cr noti ce what lot of muscle a singe r has' I wonder why it isr" Goldi e: "Oh, they ge t that searchin g for hi g h noks." Freshman : "VVhat is it makes the Tower of Pisa Lean : Junior: "\\lorry o\·er the thou g hts of how near it is to falling, I g uess." James McCoy: " :\re you th e man who cut my hair last time :" -Barbe r : "I couldn't be, sir, J\·c unh· been here a vea r. " Russell Co x: "Say, you kno w th ose worl d fli ers we re lost in the :\reties about a week '" J ack H oden : "l'\o, how did they keep fro1n freezin g to dea th'" Russell: "Well, you see , they land ed on a rn o untai n ran gi..: ." EllfriPll<'Y Co1111nc rc ia l Student : "You told me to file these lette rs, sir. " Mr. Jungbluth: "\Vhy, yes. " Commerc ia l Student: "Well, was j ust thinkin g that it'll he easier to trim 'cm wit h a pair of scissors." ('oming- "L'p Teache r: "v\lhat is a n>lcano, Jinrn1i c'" Jimm ie: " I think, sir, it is a mounta in 1V ith a sick sto 111 ad1." Pad~lled J ohn : "Mother am I a canoe' " M othe r: "Certain h · n<>t 1 \.\l hat makes You think tha t '" John: "Wdl, you a rc always saying you like to sec peopl e paddl e th e ir own ca noes, and I thou g ht I must he \·ours." "Can't you wait 011 n1 c' " as ked th e i1npatient custo111 c r. "Two pounds of li\·c r. I'm in a hurrY. " "So rry, madam,' ' said the butche r, "hut there arc two nr three ahea d of you. Sur,·]y \" O ll don't want H>llr lin:r· out of o rde r." One H11 11.lred Eightr-eig/11 "V\'ho \\·on the ran: to thL· f L lll'L·, you or the hall :" "It \\·as a toss up.', ?\cw Yorker: "Talking of speed, wll\· in the n:irth 11·e plan t k ·ans one day and till"\" a re b}oon1 ing thL' nex t 11111 r11i11g-." - . G eoq.!'ian: ":\w that ain't nuthi1q.!, \\·c stick a crowhar up in thl'. groun d \\·h L' ll \\·c knnc:k off in th l'. l'.\·cning and in the n111rn1n git,s sprouting- tl' n-pl'nny spikl's.,, To111 (spea king to a ll c \\· friend) : \\'h ,· ~ do you work , J irn ~,, Jim: " In a domino fact.ory." Tom : "\.\1ha t do You do: " Jim : "I put the spots on." 'To111: "\t\1h\" arl'n't you \\·o rkin g today : ,, Ji1n: " \\/el l, \"IHI SL'C theY are llJ:l ki11;.:- hla11ks toda \·." Tcad1e r : ,, ron .dy~ ,, Scholar: Teachn: Sd10la r: T L" ache r: s,·hol ar: "[ don't know.,, "Dol'S anyone help You =" "Yes, my fathn." '\\' hat is he." {':\ waitl' r." On e small jack can lift a car, hut it tak es a lot o f jack. to kL" ep it up. " H l' rl' ,'' said a g-uidl' to a party of itor~ in a it~ · pa rk, "are SL' \·e ral plants that helon c.· to the B,·gonia fa111ily." " lndl'L' cl," c xclai111 cd an old da111c, uho\\" kind of yo u to takl' earl' of them, " ·hilc- th e fa1nih- is away." . . c;l' ra ld Buchannan: " I can't say much fo r 111\· skin, hut l' n· a pockl' thook they lo\·,. to touc h. " lk ulah Ll'sli e (three years from now I: "It 111ust he three years sincl' I saw vou last. hardly kn e \\· you-you ha\·,· a gl' d so 1" :\li«·c Pet on: "'Rl'al ly 1 \.\ll'll, I \\ouldn't ha\T known \·ou exce pt for that drl'SS '" t'on\ -r ation hl';i rd ;1t till· hurnin g 11f th e (;rand Hotl' l. "\.Ve :t l" l' in a pickle ," said nn t• gentlt·111a11 . " .'\ reg ular jam,'' 111urmt1rl'd anot h,·r. "l·lca\·,·11 p rl'se n ·e us," ex cl aiml' d a lady. "' '" ;'~:l:llll~ ;l::~:ll ll;;::"'~~:"' ';~'::lll l~==:llll ll ll ll llll lllllll - f.fllllll.l'l l•l lol lll ll lll lll lll ll lll ll lll lllll lll lll lll lll lll llllll ll l!l ll ll lll lll 1l1 lll llll 111 11111 11 111 11 1111 1111 1111 111111111111111 11111 11 111 1111111 111 11 11 11 1111~ Miss Curtis ( v isiting the state prison ): "I 11pp0 ' pon :rty brou g ht you he re poo r 111an :" she said to one of the inmates." " l\ot a bit of it, lady," answe red the 111an , "I " ·as simply co inin g money." ;\,·llil' M ae : "Dick, do yo u enj oy hea ring ru e si ng ?" D ick: "\Veil, I don' t kn ow, but it's soothin g· in a way. It makes me forget my other troubl es." "M other," said Ernie Kolb, " is it correct to say 'water a horse' when he's thirsty ?" "Yes, quite correct." "Then," pi ckin g up sauce r, " I'm go in g to 111 ilk thl' cat." Oh, Tlwsc \\1 oml'n ! !\I: "l hear yo u we re a rrested fur ,·otin g thrl.'C ti111 cs." :\li<'l' : "Yes, and I don't see why, eithe r, I wa s on ly chan g ing- 111y 111ind .>' Hanta ("lau:--; Judge : "So you ad111 it takin g this man's watch, do yo u i Ha,·e yo u a nythin g to say bl'fore I pass the sentence i " Prisone r : "Well , ye r Hono r, you sho uldn 't be too ha rd on a g uy \\'Ots a bit rust\' on bota n\". ' ' Jud ge " \Vhat's botany got to do with it1" Prison1:r: "Y'scc, j udg-L", the g uy w ot O\\·ned the \\atrh was a ll li t up, and I natura l\\· 111istook him for a Christ111a s tree. " . " Eil'rtions and \\·edd ings al ways turn o ut thL· san1c ." " Ho"· is that '" '"Th l' bl'SI 111 a n nl' \·e r gets the job." Fostl' r. "Supposl', 'Bill ', you Sal\· gTq; at ed at a l'L'rtain puint. qui ck ly displ' rse it ' " " I " ·ould pass thl' hat. " the l'lll'l11Y co nJ-l crn· would you Ru th Liddell: " W ll\· did \'O U tl'll me \'O U wl' nt to Europe e\·er\' month ' You ha,·e tl L' YL' r rrossed the ocean." Lorl'n D a \'idsnn : " \'ou lllisundL'J'stood me. I ai d I ,,·ent o\·e r the :\ tlantir Monthh·." D ent ist : "Thoug ht you sa id this tooth hadn't been fill ed befo re ' " Cha rl es Lan e (feebly): "No, it hasn't. " D entist: "V.1ell , the re a re traces of go ld on ll!V instrutnent. " h~r lcs ( lllo re fee bly ) : "Perhaps you',·e struck Ill)" back co llar button." F irst Roach (on J\abisco box ) : "What in thunderation is all your hurry i " Sl'co nd Roach: "Don't \'O u see that sign, 'Tear al ong this edge' ' " M rs. Smith : "l was hypn oti zed once." lVlr. Ca rte r : "lam lllarri,•d too." .·\t D octo r's Offi ce . Doctor : "Your coug h so unds a lot better. " Beulah Leslie : " J\ o '"onde r, I\·c had tw .> ll! onth 's practi ce'" G retchen Klonus: " l '"ondcr who in,·ented that superstition about Friday bein g an unlucky day." Irene Be1w di ct : "Oh, solllc poo r fish." l\1 rs. Stri ckland : " :\t \\'ha t tower di d Paul Rc\·ere sec the lante rn, the signal that the t·nc111y ,,·as con1in g: '' Lonni e Breedlo\·e " .-\hout lll idni ght. " . !rs. VVa ll ace J ohnson : " Wa lte r, do \'O U see the point in this sentl' ncc ' " \.\'a lter Scholes: " \'cs, that littl e black dot at th,· end ." D onald V.1ood : " l a llll ost kissed the p rettiest g irl in the ,,·orlcl last night." D onald Bru 111 n: "Why didn 't you : " D onald Wood : "The alarm rang too soo n, and I woke up." \Vill ia lll :\ndl'rson : " Boy, wuz Geo rge \Yashin g ton as honest as cky sa he wu z' " J o,· Meeki ns: " \'ah , Geo rge wu z the hont'Sk st ll!an dat e\·e r wu z born ." \Villia lll: " Den, hm,· cnn1 ,· dl'\' cl ose de hanks on his birthday' " lVlrs. Ba kl'r : " Didn 't I hea r the clock tr e two as \"OU ca 111 c in last ig- ht ~" Wynne (t hinkin g qui,·kl y l : " You did . It starll'd to strike el,.,·,·n and I stopped it so i1 \\·o uldn )t :twakcn vo u_,, Ou,• Ht1 11.lred Eiglttr- 11 i11 ,; I ' I ~ 0 0 Autographs 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 1926 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 1926 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 3. 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 1926 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-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 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1926 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1926 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/31f776ae5b7436f255e6ccbb4fb59387.pdf 4696b0c0cf259aa27d62e7476cc21679 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 1925 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 1925 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 2. 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 1925 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83t Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1925 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1925 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/cf17e02d62a3a3dee078d93cf0c14384.pdf 87eed879750923642dc6aa19fb6c1d20 PDF Text Text J ij)be cmonTICELLO First Annual l]ear Book Published by Senior Class of Thomas Jefferson High School 1924 THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL Forero' UJord The name, Monticello, was chos en for this annual for s e v e ral reasons, In the first place, Monticello was the name give n to the e state of Thomas Jefferson. It was so-called because of its situation upon the foothills of the South West mountains in Virginia. It seemed fitting, the r e fore , that for a work of this type a title so closely associated with the name Thomas Jefferson might_ well be used. Also, we have found various little r e semblances between the estate Monticello and our book. The word, Montice llo, means "little mountain." Herein lies our first comparision. W e have endeavored to produce a work which will in the fullest e xte nt d e s e rve to be calle d "little mountain." We have tried to make it sturdy and b e autiful and we hope, even partially as lasting in the minds of our friends as would b e a "little mountain." Again, we find that Thomas Jeffe rson's Monticello was somewhat complex. This is our second likeness. Our book is a complex arrangement of a synopsis of every department in the school from its organization to the present time. Our aim has been the representation of all, which, taken as a whole, would be a credit to Thomas Jeffe rson high school from every viewpoint. Lastly, we hope that our Montice llo will b e a s d ear to the h e arts of our Thomas Jefferson friends as Thomas Jeffe rson's Montice llo was to him. Like the Virginia estate it has its faults, its defects and shortcomings. But, we be_lieve it also has its b eauty, usefulness, and we trust, its unalte rable place m the hearts of those to whom it belongs that the original Monticello had in the heart of its owner. rr\VO To Our Principal R. F. MYERS \ Vlio has sin cr th e establishm ent of our school. exerted his best eft'or1s to\nll'<l b11 i!cling and maintaining an institution of hi ghest i<1 eah, we t he fi rst senior class of Th omas Jeffrrson Higlt School. do rcspectfn ll.'· clecli cate this annual as a tokrn of our appreciation. Three .... THEODORE SAAM Superintendent of City Schools BOARD OF EDUCATION CITARI.iB8 W. l'ARKS, President .T. I{ . DAY 'l'IlOMAt:l Mc?lllLLE>J, Vi ce-Presid en t W. E. .Ji\('<>B~E l\' HA'l"l'IE 'l'. HARL : J!E:\'BY f'E'l'En~EN 'l'lTOS. 11. DJ\VIEtl Four - · ANNUAL STAFF A Wl'ITl R CARTER--E<l itor-in -Chi <'f l\'[lLDirED TL\ LY- Associatc Ef1itor BEHNARD HOLLIDAY-Art Editor ('I 11:,rn E SERGEJ\N T- Or ganiza tions llOi\fEH CLJ\ HK- l3 11 sincss l\fa nap:cr RE! 'BEN BOYER- Achertising Manager l'TIA n LES ('lJ.1\11\H.:\'GS- Assistant Business l\1anager 'l'TIEHON RE"\VEHTS- Assistan1 Atlnrtising -:\fanager GE>IEVTEVE BARR l - Class E<litors BERNA KAAS ) S l 'SAN TIENDRTX-F'orpnsi c l\1ABELLE BOSTEDT-Signa l ALICE DA VTS--1\fusic R l 1'1'11 J_jEE-IInrn or I_JEST_J TE C'Ol'\EJ_j ING-A 1 hl ctics W J\LTKR S'L'EEYE- R. 0 . 'l'. C'. EDWIN A:'\ DE LrnON-,:\ ssistan1 Art Editor -TYPISTSDOIW'L'l I Y l\fcl\'Il T~LEN '1'T1 Ehi\1A El\fEHSON Five EDT'l'll Dl1l 'L'l\'f.AN Hl !'I'll ;\ ICllOT_jSOI\' ELIZABETH J . AKER Latin MYRA L. BISHOP D o m estic Art o. A. B_DMP PhYSJCS ------ JESSIE M. ALWORTH Spelling a nd P enma n s hip MAURINE WALLACE JOHNSON Engli sh ROSCOE S. CARTWRIGHT Public Spea l{ 111g Six CLARENCE A . BERG Mechan i c:il D r a wing MARIE BROWN Sch oo l N urse WILHE LMINA HARSCH M u s i c LESLIE M. HAYS Gc n e r n l i en ce HELEN F . . J OHNSON P h ys i cal Training ELIZ ABETH A. KING Mathem atics RUTH HENDERSON His tory \VINTFRED JOHNSON H i s t or y I. F. MUELLER Manua l Tra ining Sev en LAUREL LEE ISAAC Geogr aphy LEE M. LOCKHART B a nd _ ARNO H. MARTEN Manu a l Traihing J-TP,L P,N MARTI N C i er i( MARYE. POMEROY i\1a t h e 111 a t 1 c s 1-IAROT .. D J . RALST ON Sh or th a n d .T. R. M croMn i\Jat )H ·lll:tli!'S ELSI E M. P O \ V IO: llS A rt CL J\ RA M . RA UBER H i s tor y E i g h t :\11 1.J >J: J·: J > \ ' . <):-; ;\Jl ':--: J1:-;0N ~ i I 11·; 1 1· i : 1 n KJ\T l l llYN plJ'I'N AM lVTat 1I c 111:1 ti c s J OHN F . TI E INE L l "") r i n t ing L F J·:HN HTCHAHDSON Englis h SARA 0 . SPERLE E nglis h OLIN A . STORC H P h ;'l·s ica l T raining "\V. P. HlllDLESBAHGEJ' C ivics R U TH G AIL SILVIUS Fre n c h BELLE 'rTLTON Mu ic Nine MTNNIE B. RGP P lWath e nrn.ti cs MELLI SSA S TJ·;YENSO N Domesti c S c ie n ce i\[AH(:A R Jo;T t: . "\nr.sO."\i 13no kke e ping HELEN W AL'l'ON English LAURA E. WILLIAMS English HELEN M. vVAlIL Domesti c Art H. F . BLANK Art SGT. S. A. WILSON R. 0. T . C. TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE rrhe p erson to whom ·we feel, d eserves Our praise from day to day For service great to home and state And work that staucls for aye Is the vestal classroom teacher Who:e glowing truth torch starts The sacr ed fires of high desires In their disciples hearts. SENIOR JUNIOR SOPHOl10RE FRESHMAN E leven Seniors EDWI ANDERSONGeneral Course S. A. L ite r a r y . ocie ty, 22, '23, '24 G lee '22, ' 23, '24 0 . S. Club "Th Lion a nd the M o u. ·e " Hi Y lub '24 Ser g a nt H. 0. T. C. "I a m n ot bo und t o s u cc ss. b ut l am b o und t o do rn y duty" WILMA BABBITTCommer cia l Course Del phian '22. '23. ' 24 G lee Club ' 22, '23, '24 O r c h estr a '22, '23, '24 Decla m s '24 Baske tball '23 "He r v e ry foot ha s mus ic in it" GENEVIEVE BARRCollege Prepa1·atory A nnua l Staff Vi ce-Pr e s ide nt Class ' 21 • Ch arte r •?r eside n t ' u O m ega S ig m a '23,' ;24 " '.l' h e Lio n and t h e Mouse" Stage Manage r "Disr a e li" "J\ s l ove ly . in a.pp a.r a n ee as s h e is in p e rson - a l ity" EDITH BOSENCommercial Cour e Del phia n L it e rary Socie t y G lee Club ' 22, '23, ' 24 "Gypsy Rove r " "She Stoops to Con q u e r •· "\.Vindrn ills of Holla nd" "To b e r ath e r t h a n to seem " MABELLE BOSTEDTTwe l ve Com mercia I Course Delphia n '22, ' 23 South vest 1;n . Iowa Typing o n t est '24 Associa t e Edi to r S ig na l Staff '23 G lee Cl ub '22. '23 " Gold e n Da:vs" "Dis raeli" "A fairer forn1, a fai r e r face flacl ne v r 111a rbl e 1 y 111ph o r G race." Seniors REU BEN BOYERCollege Preparatory Presid ent Class '24 s. A. ·Lite r a r y Society ·23, '24 "Disraeli" Del a ·te T eam ' 24 D ec la m s H i Y Club 23, '24 "Ancl whe n a lady's in the caseYou know a ll oth r t hings g ive p lace" ARTHUR CARTERCollege P reparatory Ca ptain R. 0 . T. C. S. A. Lite r a r y Socie t y- Treasure r '23 G lee Club "Disr a e li" Track '22. '23, ' 24 "Golde n Days" "He thinks ancl acts in self-de t e rmined ways"' FLORENCE CLATTERBUCKCommercial Course D elphia n '22. '23, '24 G l ee Club '22, '23, '24 Choru s '22, '23, 24 "The Wild Ros e" "Love Pirate s of Hawaii" "Golcle n Days" "ln Maide n m e cli tation, fan cy free" HOMER CLARKCollege P reparatory T r a s u r e r Cla ss '24 S. A. Lite r a ry · S ocie ty '22, '23, '24 Hi Y P r e s ide nt ' 24 Debate Team '24 "D is raeli" " Gold e n Days" "Eve n goocl Home r .·ome t imes nods" M I L DRE D CONBOY- 'l'hirteen College P reparatory D ebate team ' 23, 24 D e lphia n- cha r te r m e mbe r Exte mpo '23, '24 D ebate Club '23, '24 "Go lde n Days" Manage r of P r ope r tie s "Dis r a e li" "A ;,~;; ~·l<,ea e g irl w ith a v e r.v becom ing Seniors LESLIE CONKLINGGenera l Course S. A. Liter a r y Soc i e ty Hi Y-Treasurer Annual Staff Foo t ball T eam ' 23 8ignal Staff Trac k "He co nquer s wh o e ndures·· CHARLES CUMMINGSGr nera l Course Annual Staff 0. S. C lub "Disraeli" Baske tball '23, '2 ·1 Phi Upsilo n P r esident ' 24; c h a rte r m e m ebr Track '23, '2 4 "Every m a n has his fau l t a nd h o n es ty i s his' MILDRED DALYColl ege Preparatory Assoc iate Editor A nnua l Staff \.Var M e m o r ia l Co ntest '2 4 ( t s t) Sigma T a u Pre~ id nt '22, '23 Signal Sta ff Ed i tor '2 3 Secr e tary Junio r C l ass ' 23 ··come Out of th e Kitch en" "She is the mos t d elightful u! God's c r eatures·· ALICE DAVISCollege P repa ratory Band O r c h es tra Del p hian Signal Staff A nnual Staff Student Music Di r ec t o r "Musi c is w ell sai d, to b e t h e s p eec h o f a n gel s " QUINN DRAKEGenera l Course Football '23, '2 •! Bask etball ' 2 3, '2 •! Trac k '23, '24 P hi Upsi l on '"Th e Lion and the :Mouse' "A so und mind in a sound b o dy" Fourteen Seniors EDITH DUITMANCommercia l Course Delphia n Ch a r t e r Preside nt '22, '23 S ig n a l S t afC Adve rtis ing M a n age r ' 23 A nnua l Staff "Disr a.el i" "Th e K lepto man iac" Sou thwe ster n Iowa Typing Con test, '24 ' 'L e t u s r e j o ice t h e n w hile w e a r e you ng" THELMA EMERSONCommercia l Course Annua l Staff Baslrn tba ll ' 23 D e l p hia n Lite r a r y Socie ty "The Lion and th Mou se" "Gold e n Days" " Ch a rm Sch ool" "Her ·mile is the sweetest t h at e ver w as s een" FREDERICK FRYECollege Preparato1·y S. A . Lite r a r y Society Gl ee Club Con s ul (Preside nt) L a tin Club Se r geant-Maj o r R. 0. T. C. "Love P irates of Hawaii • O. S. Club " If s il e n ce w e r e gold e n. I would be a mill io n a ire " THORVALD HENDERSENCollege P reparatory S. A. Se r g eant-at-Arms '22 Ext mpo Contest '2 •1 ''D israeli" Hi Y Club '.rr11.cl<, '23. ' 24 TI. 0. T . C. Captain " I a w o k e o n e m o rning a nd fo und m ysel f fan1ou s" SUSAN HE DRIXFiftee n College Preparatory Annua l Staff Delphia n Vice-Pr esid e nt ' 23 G lee Club " D is r ael i" "Gold e n Days" Decla m s ' 23, '24 "Tale n.ted a nd spirite d. e ntire l y capabl e of a n y- th ing s h e a ttempts." Seniors BERNARD HOLLIDAYColl ege Prepara to ry Ban d 22, '2 3, '2 '1 A r t Ed i t o r A nnua l Sta ff "Di s r a e l i" 0. S. C lub 0 . S. C lub 2nd L i eut. R. 0. T. C . "Th e Holliday aft r th e h tar t o f R c m b r ancll a nd A n g el o " BERNA KAASColl ege Preparatory D l phian C h a r ter i\Te mbe r A nnua l Staff "Di sraeli" "Golden Day:o;" " Bac h el or Hall" D el phi a n Se ta · ·2a "Sh e w as wh o ll y :ow e t antl fai r a nd ge ntle, So naive, and yet so \V0111anl y ." DOROTHY KLONUSCommerci a l Cou rse D el p hia n Annua l Staff "So q uie t n othing l :oc can b e sai d of h e r" HERMAN LARSEN- - . Coll ege P 1·cpara tory "Di s raeli" S. A. L i t er a r y So c i LY-Vi ce P r e ·ident '24 0 . S. C lub '23, '21. "The Lion a n d the Mou s •" H i Y C lub, ' 23. '24 l. ebate C lub, ' 23, '24 "M); .wh.o] e li f.e . 1 h ave li v ed in pl easant lho't, As 1f lif e s bus iness w er e a s ummer m ood ." RUTH LEESi xteen Commercial Co urse Delphia n ' 22, ' 23 Annua l Staf( "Golden Days" " W indmill s o f Holland" " B ridg e t" "Ol d Lady Gos:o i p" "As m erry as th e cla y i s l o n g ' Seniors LESTER LLOYDGe nera l Course Football '22. '23 Bask e tba ll Ma n age r ' 23 "She Stoo p s t o Conque r" "From th e c r own of his h e a d t o th e sol e of his foot, h e is a ll m irth" DOROTHY Mc.MILLENCommercial Course D e l p li ia n c h a r t e r m e mbe r A nnua l Staff ''Disraeli' ' "Golde n Days" S igna l Staff ' 22 "Charm School" "He r matchle ss b eauty brings h e r many a beat! " LEWIS MATHERColl ege P reparatory Hi Y Club , P hi Upsil o n L it erary Soci e ty Spanis h Clu b; Treasure r '24 "Disrae li' "Th e L ion a nd th e Mouse" Stage l\igr. P r ope rty Mg r. Sigma T a u P lay ' 24 " Th e c r own of c r eatio n " RUTH NICHOLSONCommercial Co urse D e lphi a n Treas ure r 22- V ice- pre sid e nt '23- Pre s ide nt '24. D eclams '22 "Golde n Days" "Th e Li on a nd th e Mo u s e " D e bating Cl ub ' 23, '24 So u t h w e s t e rn Iowa T yp ing Co nte st '24 ,;He r ste p is mu sic and h e r vo ice is song" DOROTHY REGANCommercia l Course S igma T » u Lite r a r y Soc ie ty " Si le n ce is th e p e rf e cte st h e r a ld of j oy" Se v e n tee n Seniors ALFRED SMITHCommercial Colli- e P hi psilon Lite rary Soc i e ty ·22. ' 2 3 , '24 Sign a l Starr ·22 " D i s r aeli" 0. S. C lub Sergeant R. 0. 'l'. C. "l\1y words are f e w but o f t e n f unn y " CHLOIE SERGEANTCollege Preparatory A nnua l Staff "Di s r a eli" Assistant Ed ito r S igna l ' 22 D ebating C lub '2 3, '24 D elphian P r eside nt ' 23 D ebating 'l'ea m '23, '24 "Sh e move s a Goddess a nd l ook s a queen" THERON REWERTSCollege Prepara tory "Di s r a eli" O. S. C lub, Pres ide nt 24 Cap tain R. 0. 'l'. C. Football '23, '24 Track '22, '23 Stu,?ent Co unc il, '22 "Non e b ut himse l f can 1, hi s par a lle l" WALTER STEEYE-- Ge neral Course "Disraeli" Major R. 0. T. C. S. A. Liter a r y Soc i e ty Orch estr a Track '22, '23 Football '2 3 , ' 24 "l am n ot in the roll of commo n men" ANNA WHITEEighteen Coll ege Preparatory D elphia n Treasurer '23 G l ee C lub '22, '23, '24 Orchestra 22, '2 3, ' 24 "Th e W ild Rose" "Charm Sc h ool " "A m erri er g irl I have y e t to see" - I -- ---- SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS HEUBEN BOYEH, President GENEVIEVE BAHH, Vice-President HU'l'H LEE, Sergeant-at-Arms HOMER CL.A.HK, Treasurer ARTHl R CAHTER, Secretary SENIOR CLASS SPONSORS MR. J. H.. McCOMB MISS CLARA RA1 BEH Nine teen Class Motto " Not at th e 'l'op, but Climbing " Class Yell Kazoola, Kazool a, Kazaa, za, za Yaboola, Yaboola, Yaba, ba, ba, Kazoola, Kazaa, Yaboola, Yabaa, Seniors, Seniors, Rah, Rab, Rah! Class Colors Delft Blue and Silver Class Flower Ophelia Rose Class Poem One more step and the last is taken, 'l'hen begin onr trials and strife, All our happy school days ended, Now we face the task of life. Many hours we've spent in gladness, Many hours, now gone by, But in memory will live forever, 'l'hose clear days at 'l'. J . High. It was there we r eceived the training, 'l'hat shall lead us to success, 'l'o fulfillment of dreamed ambitions, And straight onward to happiness. W e must bid farewell to teachers, And t o classmates clear and true, In our hearts they'll live for ever, No matter what we dar e or do. Now we bid far ewell to high school, While our teardrops softly fall, Goodbye, clear 'l'. J., alma mater, You, we '11 miss most of all. -Mabelle Bostedt, '24. Twe n ty CLASS HISTORY-'24 Little can be said about our first year and a half in hi gh school. W e wer e iner ely a small par t of a lar ge machine, all ·working _and pr aying for our pathetic little four cr edits a semest er and then as we wer e cntermg up on our fourth semester all at once we found urse v~s indivi s in a beautiful n ew building with th uo 1l, efficient instructors, who took a on l inter e:t in us and showed t hat our w~ fa e was e~l­ ly vital to th eir happine. s. rrhen thing. ap . Almo:t t he first move upon arr1v- al in our new home was the oro-anization of th e liter ary societies. 'l'hen came ''Bachelor Hall,'' the first rform e withiJ1 the wall of 'I'. J . So passed our first semes . The next semester which beo·an in the fall of ! 922, saw the awak ening of activit ies. Our class was 01:0-an ized d we began to thrnk up mischief. L ooking back upon it now, it all seems at r tame, but it had to be gone throu gh with, and after all we did accompli:h some t hings, for it was t hen th!'Lt we ch ose our motto, colors, fl~we , et_c. .Then , alon g toward spring began the practice for the class pl~y d coo _d a~e w1 th 1t plans for Junior Day. On that ~y ~ halls wer e :filled with little girls m bright aprons and hair ribbons and boys m. kmck erb?ck ers an d bow ties. In the afternoon we h ad charge of an a:sembly, in which we gamed. weet r evenge for all wr on gs whi ch we had treasured up aga inst members of other classes an d the faculty. '' Golden Days'' was a r eal success. The har d work an d almost superhuman effor t that th e caste and directors had put forth: was well ew~rd , for it ''as beautifully pr esen ted-at least so said th ose who witn essed it. And thus closed our mor e or less even tful junior year. . ~ t hen came Sept ember , 1923. ~ot only wer e :ve SE NIORS, but we wer e the first semor ass of T. J . H. s., and the iml? ortance of it a~ pretty heavy upon ns. And pep! 'I her e wer e n o slow class meetin gs. We DID thmgs. Soon aft er the second semester dawned , a ctivities began. The first was a. j oint party with A. L. H . S. 's senior class. W e had a wonderful time and r ecover ed from that just in time to su ccessfully bury the tr easure. On this occasion we proved beyon d doubt that we wer e capable of finding a ver y safe hiding place for aft er four fatiguing days of sear ching t he juniors wer e forced to declar e themselves defeat ed an d we wer e proclaimed victorious in the first annual '' treasure hunt .'' In the midst of this rivalry occurred t he J~mior ni r r eception. H er e is one thing for which we ar e glad to give them credit. It was beautifully planned and at th e end of the evening we all felt that it h ad been a r eal success. Then in close succession followed a nun~be~· of ei:itertainments for us. Special men tion should ? e made of t he moonlight picrnc at whi ch _ we wer e the gue ts of Mr . McComb and Miss Rauber our sponsors. vVe hacl a glor10us time, for n ature favored us with a cloudless eve~in g while our h ost and h ost ess added to our enjoyment by jo n~n g the fun with r eal enthusiasm. Neither i;nust we for get the party given by the Pa.rent-Teacher Association in th e T. J. gymn a.smm on the evening of May 28. All par ents o~ the seniors as well as the t each ers wer e invited. It ·was a j olly crowd an d we all enJoyed ourselves immenselv. Senior day was r eal f un, too. 'we e all ver y appropriat ely clothed in our blac ~ caps an d gowns-and dignity. Ag~m we wer e ~· ely happy for we r ealized t ha t m such garb we would never be mistak en for J urn ors, (bless them). rrhen as the na tural r esult of four years of action occurred our baccalaureate address and commencemen t exer cises. Nothi11g need be said of these occasions for at least in the minds and h earts of th e class of '24 th ose scenes will dwell fo ev~ . To ts id ~ it was mer ely the occasion ; to u s it was the r ealization of our fir:t ambition an d passm g of our first milestone. Some members of the original cla s h~ h too.k its place in T. J . H. S. in January, 1922, h ave gone; others have come t o fill their places and vet we ar e the same l . l h . h . " ' . < gr oup w 11 c 1 as r eali zed through it all t at we ar e Not at the t op, but climbing." T w en ty-o ne CLASS PROPHECY FOR 1940 As each gener ation claims its scandal. an_d ame_nclments t o t h co_n ti ion , so the year of 1940 has n oted th e fulfillmen t or cb sappom tmen t of th e ~biti s a n d exp ect ati ons of t he memb ers of th e 'l'. J. H. S. cla_s · of 1924. For s1Xt een yea rs n o trace of th e class was foun d, and th en one clay, MJSs Raub er, upon h e r r eturn t o Salt Lak e City, aft er a tour of th e Fiji Islands, came upon . ome old documents of g r eat r enown and much worth in th e public librar y of t hat city. On e beau t ifu lly b ound volume whi ch appear ed to be mor e r ecen t than t h e r est attr acted h er atten t ion . Surely enough! It had been copyrighted and J?l~bli d i~ t h a t same year . A n d wh a t w as this-J. R. McComb-Author-what a famili ar soun clm g name- Oh . to b e sure, h e r fellow sponsor for t he first seni or class of T. J . H . S. 'fnrning to th e fi rst page sh e became absorbed in t he following : " But madam, we b eg of thee, we simply b eg of thee to gr an t to u s only a small p ortion of ' 'Betsy Ross,' ' or even a few p otato peelin gs-an ythin g- just to k eep two poetic bodies in existen ce until our rich un cl e di es an d wills u s his ei:tern ," humbly begged Quinn Drak e. "Not cist ern, but chat eau , " correct ed the dumbest of t h e tw o h ob oes, wh o h a ppen ed to be Leslie Conkling. But Maggie, wh o u sed t o b e Ruth Lee, persistently h eld h er gr ound a n d t urn ed the two par asites away from h er door , t h en turning to h er h en -peck ed husb and, A l- fr ed Smith, deliver ed t o him a sever e lecture becau se h e h ad p i tied t he w ayfar ers. Al knew what it was to have a stomach t h at felt fo r all t he w orld like accordion pleats. . The unsu ccessful h oboes r etreated up the n ear est r ailroad tr ack s w it h tears in th eir eyes an d r ed and gr een patch es in t he seat of t h eir " Sunday b est" whi ch resem - bled the tail lights on t he rear end of a caboose at nig·ht . S uccess w as wit h them onl y in k eeping out of r an ge of Constable I.Jest er Lloyd , t h e pr ou d est m a n in Sycamor e County because h e had lock ed Gen evieve Barr in j ail ten t imes for con stan t ly disturbin_g th e ~ad by h er vocal singing in a n earhy cab a r e t. Con stable Lloyd w as · assistec'. III; k eepm g peace by Deacon ';l'horvald_ H en d,e,rson w ho ser v ed as a prea ch er , usher, Jarutor and under tak er on special occasions. lhe D eacon was v er y mu ch given to boasting about t he fact that he ha d tied the kn ot b etween Ber na Kaas a n d l 1 ewis Mather , now living in th e city as r etired sh eep h er ders. P erhaps this is easier to understan d wh en we r ecall t hat h e was such a mutton -h ead in En glish V III. However sheep di~g is an no~ bl_e occ_u pation wh en compar ed w itl;i tJ:ie gr ea t ''Castor Oil '; scandal wlnch ha d at this t ime JUSt swept t he countr y furmshm g h ea d-lines for th e evenin g papers. 'l'h e r emarkable p oint connect ed with t his affa ir w as t h at S en a tor Reub en Boyer was t h e only on e proclaimed inn ocent of the ch ar ges. Filled with curi osity an d wonder, Miss Raub er hurri edly turned t he p ao·es of the book and gain ed t he r emaining facts of T. J . 's first Senior Class: b Sad to r elate, it ha d b ecome publicly known t hat H erman La rsen would n ev er win the fair han d of Susan H en rlrix which h e ha d vainly pu rsu ed since S usan h a d h er h a ir bobbed. Larsen , kno i~ g: that the world was . construct ed peculia rly a n d discovering that Susan 's secr et amb1t10n was t o be a movie st~r, calmly pack ed his R . o. T. c. cloth es an d pier ced the dense jungles of Afri ca, hke_ Roosevelt had don e in the early days. Herman 's on e _ambit ion n ow was to_ b e presiden t. But t his also was a v a in ambition , for the public had grown to o p ar t1Cu lar about w h o should stan d b efor e Pathe News ca as and ride in private cars. While explorm g amon g the cr ocodiles an d p alms, ~en m e t H om er Cla rk, settled in the midst of a colony of heath ens earnestly pr eachmg from a book of morals con cernin g th e correct use of " Stacomb. " This bo?k h ad b een written by Mildred Daly, t he cen tury's gr eatest n ovelist, fr om a collect10n of sh ort-han d n otes tak en in T wenty -two English VIII class in 1924. Miss Edith Bosen was also discover ed n ear the Kimberley Diamond mines, ardently t eaching zoology and sewing to a class of cannibal childr en. Another discovery had been made in Africa when it was found that the Kimberly mines wer e owned by a wealthy man whom Ruth Nicholson had married. Amono· Ruth 's r etinue of sen ants was Edwin Anderson, employed as chauffeur. Ed, with his long sideburns and mustache, was very well suited to this position and seemed to enjoy it more when he was given permission to court Mildred Conboy who was an excellent French cook of much r eputation. Miss Conboy was not the only one to r eceive an education in France, for a story :vas being whisper ed in soci ety about Bernard Holliday, a French artist, rapidly gainmg much comment for his many paintings of Chloie Ser geant, whose pictures wer e used by a Flesh Reducing fachine Company in advertisements, as examples of " Be- fore " and "After " taking. Miss Sergeant always f elt proud of h er job when she thouo·ht of Alice Davis playing the tambourine in acc9mpaniament with Dorothy McMillen singing sacred hymns on the street corners for the Salvation Army . Dorothy Regan had married and settled down after a long car eer as an artist'. model, and was found putting the children to sleep by the use of a bed-time story, broaclcasted for the eYening by Charles Cummings. Thelma Emerson was employed as a stenographer for Frederick Fry who was _no";' selling r eal estate and oil wells for the dual purpose of making a living and paylllg hush money to Th eron Rewerts, a criminal lawyer, whom Mr. Fry had pr viou l~r hired to look up his "family tree." Sixteen years is a long time ; even so, it did not alter Walter Steeve 's ambition concerning his career as a chemistry t eacher. Nor did it change the plans of Arthur Carter, now an engineer, busily working (between dates with chorus girls) on the da·m that was to supply Omaha and Council Bluffs ·with abundant water power. Water power was in gr eat demand by a chain of "New Method " marcelling parlors, owned and operated by Anna White and Dorothy Klonus. Mabelle Bostedt and Edith Duitman had given up dancing and wer e devotino· th eir time leading the women suffragettes in a campaign against a new law that had just been passed prohibiting the sale of cigar ettes and cosmetics to women. P erha ps if the two leaders had known that the passinO' of this law was due gel~r to the influence of fy.[ayoress Florence Clatterbuck, they would not have acted with such haste. .A.gain her power was gr eatly evidenced when her pleadings r esulted in the election of Wilma Babbit, as an United States r epresen tative to K ocomo Isle. And thus every one of this notable class was accounted for, and Miss Rauber, drawing a sign of mingled r elief, pride and pity, wrapped her cape about bet and departed to prepar e for a date with her W estern Nebraska friend. With t ears of emotion blinding her eyes she almost bumped into the stooped old janitor who was earnestly polishing the brass door knobs. Looking down at t he bent figure with a murmur of "pardon" on h er lips she r ecognized the fi ghting fire in the faded blue eyes as that of the once stalwart principal, Mr. Myer . . After the first surprise of meeting was passed they conversed for some little time. Miss Raub er iearned that the poor old janitor ·was in the ha bit of going int o the r eference r oom, after his work was don e and with t ears in hi. eyes t o pour over the afore mentioned volume. \Vith words of admiration and pride for t he " cla. s of th eir h earts " they parted, each happy at the r eminiscence that the meeting had called forth. - Quinn Drak e and Le lie Conkling. T wenty -Three bl) ,:::: ~ .._, - <l) ..D <1:l N ·~ -r:£l rn rn ;;::; """ '"d en (/) @ < ....., .....:l u tc i::i::: ·~ :::: 0 _...., H ;... z ~ ;:J u ,_, 7J2 ~ ....; ~ if.2 p::; 0 if.2 z 0 0.., if.2 Tw e nty-fo ur ..., ::! '" ::> .. '< ::,, < '" NAME Anderson, Raymond Ager, Vernon Andrews, H arry Asquith, Homer Carpenter, Sterling Chadwick, H azel Gordon, Clarence Hacker, Joe Hughes, Helen Jen sen, Richard Johnson, Orville Kirkpatrick, Mildred Hacker, John Hensky, Edwin Lindgren, Margaret McCormick, Robert Mellor, Geraldine Miller, David Morrow, Donald Og ren, Harry O lson, Ernest P almer, Morey Sutton, H elen Strong, Maude Tice, ]. Wade, Marshall Adams, Duane Armstrong, Nora Bachman, Dorothy Baker, Bruce Ba rret, Lavern ANSWERS TO Huss Vernie Just Harry Prof. Strick Chad Bungy Jug Don Dick Dane Kirk Scrunch Ed Mag Bob Jerry Dave Don Mr. Ogren E rnie Deacon Any Shiek Call of the wild J. Marsh • Dwain No, No, Nora • Dot Speed W e can't bear it ,, JUNIOR ROASTER-12-1 AMBITION Learn to play solitaire To get 19 hours sleep Hightonin' the Shebas To run over a senior Rudolph's rival To knock 'em all dizzy To have curly hair To own an underslung Ford Hasn'nt any To make the most noise in the libra ry Soloist To be a singer To beat Paddock Be a musketeer i ;iuo A\ UO ;i4l l OU ;JJE C. B. street cleaner Run a beauty pa rlor "Bullet J oe" Bush Henry Clay 2nd T o be married An acrobat A "Brown Brother" Somebody's steady Gus C. City Street commissioner Oh! to be a poet HOBBY Tiddely W inks Going to Crescent Hightonin' the Shebas Always hurrying Pleated Pants Trying to tell us she is not a chink Trying to bluff Miss Williams Rotation and 8 ball Red 4668 Blowing every noon nOj\ Chasing golf balls Drinking Coco Cola Runni ng over traffic cops Going to the Liberty Being the school master-mind P laying a trombone Sha.rt weighing ice customers Sleeping long in a short bed W riting love poetryRiding a Kiddie Kar It's three o'clock in the morning W alki ng Worki ng hard 2nd period I love me Playing marbles JUNIOR ROASTER-11-2 Corporal in R. 0. T. C. Public speaker Go to Sidney with John G. T o get name in city directory Wear colored goggles Singing P ick dandelions Riding Fancy diving Playing checkers F UTURE 1949 Dan McGrew's rival Still going Manager of a Beanery Street car conductor Siamese twin in Circus Inmate of Glenwood Section boss on I. C. R. R. Mail pilot A family of fi ve Hula, Hula in Ireland Fire eater on equator Sunday school teacher in Borneo Chasing rainbows A fortune teller Wolf of Wall street Mrs. T. Rewerts A drummer in N. Y. A str eet commissioner An old bachelor Salesman for O lson cigars Barber college professor Sheriff in boys smoker An old maid Cutting rope in a cigar fa ctory Golf coach at Shangha.i Captain in Salvation Army A second Swedish nightingale P rincess T srnbzutrn Still trying to oust Napoleon Fishing for goldfish 1-j :::: "' ~ ... '-:: 1Jl NAME Bl.umensti en. Elsi e Breedlove, Edith Breedlove, H elen Brown, Hiemie Buikeman, J ames Ca na dy, Pauline Cavett, William Christenson, Otto Church, Vivian CJa,,·son, Augustus Cli zbe, Glen Copela nd, All en Cox, Russel Easdale, Clyde F aye, Cleo F errin, Opal Frye. Ethel Gilliam. Ione Glasford, Charles Hackenson, Mildred, H a ll, Walter H alstead, Lewis H a n ·ey, Ardithe Ha \\·es, Nora Hemstead, F orrest Henderson, Aline H er be rt, Blake H igginbot ham, Ray Howland, Mathilda Humphrey, Donald James, Wil lard Judd, H elen Katzenstien, Ell en Kennedy, Lee ANSWERS TO Bluey Sky Someone J. J. Jim P a t Bill Ott Just Vivia n Gus Clizbe Al Cox Clyde Patra Opal Fry Ione Chuck Milly Wa lt Lewy Ardithe Nora Hem Ali ne Blake Ray T illi e Hump Bill J ucld · Katsy Bud JUNIOR ROASTER-11-2-Continued AMBITION Be a junior for life Ge t to school on time To reduce A captajn of junk industry A taxi driver ~ another Ga lli Curci Be a baggagema n Be introduced to E laine and Lance lot Be popu lar Memorize "Mary had a littl e lamb" Find his old straw hat Refer to Golden Rule To have Ap ril I a holiday Q\\'n a rattle-proof Ford None Be in hall of fame Rad io broadcaster Miss vVilliams' understudy Become 6 ft. 10 in. L ive in th e country Be a Boy Scout Be a wrestler Eat fish on Friday Skip school Be a mounted poli ceman See Crescent O\\'n an air gun T o rid e a ho rse To dance the ta ngo T o be a motor cop To own a ball club O\\'n a pair of boots To visit Omaha To get W . 0 . A. W. on radio HOBBY This and that Roll er ska tin g Dieting All ath leti cs P laying bugle · Sleeping Ca rrying baggage Studying K ing Arthur Everything H aving a fl ock o f mirth Wea rin g a derby Posing Reading old Literary Di. Traveli ng Debating Writing poetry Chewing rubber g um Flunking Radio P lay ing jacks 'vVatching th e clock Looking pretty Ea ting sardin es F oll ow the leade r Riding his pet mul e Ea ting cabbag e Reading fairy ta les Falling off th a t horse Sa \\'i ng a cello Eating g ree n ba na na s Read in g L ibrary books H aving a good time P ubli c speakin g Writing poetry FUTURE, 1949 Mayoress of \iV es ton Going with Muri el W . She's not what she used to be Head, W ho's \l\lho in 1949 P reacher in city mission Sti ll sleeping An I. W. W. Stagehand at Maj estic Actress in Shrine Circus Stud ying art Another man gone bad Professor at I. C. S. A detecti ve Band ma ster Still breaking cameras A suffragette H iemie's wife T. J. Teacher Inmate of St. Berna rd's Mack Sennet's mermaid Fishing in Big Lake T raini ng Spa rk P lug T he Che rry sister The oth er Cherry sister Movie actor A cabbage head Running a steamboa t on India n creek Ma nage r of merry-go-roun d 11fissionary to Island Park His ambition rea li zed F a t lady in side show Ticket take r on Titan ic A cub reporte r Ambassador to Siam NAME K iger, Mildred K lonus, Charlotte Kn udson, E velyn Kolb, Grace Mathews, Elberta Ma theson, Huberta Means, Juanita Mitch ell, Catherine Norton, Fred Otto, Ma rion I-] Parrack, Olive ~ P ope, E dythe cti :l Richa rdson, H ubert .... '<: Roser, Irene ,;., ct> ~ Stein berg, Lilli an ~ ;::! Sta nton, H azel Terry, Vera Thomas, Dorothy Vermillion, Frances W heeler, Cliffo rd ANSWERS T O Mild Charl otte Evey Kolb Berta Babe Juan ita Red Pug JUNIOR ROASTER 11 -2-Continued AMBIT ION To work in a shoe fa ctory Tame goldfish 'Near pansies Memorize poetry Madame F lirt Learn to dri ve a Chevrolet HOBBY Saving soles Cleaning house Making biscuits Smelling pretty fl owers Drawing Having parachu te tires, the kind th at go down Language sha rk Being modest P lay Dick's bass horn Sleeping in school World's champion Beechnu t chewer Dancing and singing T oke Sun day school prea cher Milking cows O lli e E ve ry thi ng Mo nk Irene Lil ly Hazy Ve ry Dot Frances H appy Get name in telephone book in g in sleep Everything E verything That's oil ri ght Being sli ck Live on an iceberg Getti ng into trouble F ind out who George ·w ashi ngton is Ea ti ng moth balls Be fi rst girl to climb the north poleStanding around To live in a sma ll town Manipulating a Ford To be a bath ing beauty Readi ng Horatio Alger, Jr. To fi nd the hidd en casket Lookin g T o speak pig latin in a cross eyed dog 11-1 CLASS ROLL Ahart, Kathryn Be thers, Goldie Bousfi eld, Ida Cli nkenbea rd, H azel Conl ey, Anita McKin ney, Alberta McTwiggan, Darrell Milisen, Ai leen Moore, Roland Ne ff, Kenneth Ogren, E lmer Pa rker, Dorcas P ierce, Lucill e Richardson, Ali ce Schn eider, \i\Talter Sadowski, Marjorie Smith, Lee Smith, Ruby Supernois, Edna Tyler, Harold Viberg, Alice Di lts, Miltlred Drake, H omer F ouse r, George H igginbotham, Grace FUTURE, 1949 Manage a blacksmith shop Charl otte K lonus ? President of the Alaska Bathing Association Artist's model for the blind T eacher of a kindergarte n class Driving her man and car Same as usual Assista nt saxaphone player Torreado r in A laska Chasing chickens H ow do we know? Not hin g Oil politician Too peppy to die Butt erfly collector Madame gossip A subscriber to Crescent Gazette Matron of an orphan home Still looking Going to Shrine Circus '.rwen ty-e ig ht A nderson, Evely n Barrett, Alfred Baughn , Beatrice Bichel, Arlu Boa l, Cli fford Bolton, Ge nevieve Booton, V iva Bosted t, Hazel . Bowman, Margaret Brick, Hazel Burke, Nicholas Ceda rburg, F lorence Cox, Lloyd Davison, Lorene Fisher, Leona Fairma n, Esther Fancher, Bonnie Fiori, E uge ne F leming, Gertrude F le nker, Esther F lenker, Grant F ly nn, Dorothy Foster, vVm. Foutch. Lester Fried, John Go uld, Anna Gri mes, John A ndrews, Tom Anderson, Wayne Armour, Ph il ip A rmstrong, Lydia Baker, Nellie Bethers, Lillie Brownell, A lbert B run ell, Marie B ru egman, Don Burke, Herbert Ca vette, Chas. Cla rk, Thelma Coe, Fern Cummings, Arthur Etherton, M ilto11 Foley, Dorothy Geiser, Fern 10-2 CLASS Grube n, J oh n Gugle r, June Gund erso n. Ve ra Harti ng, Marie Hath away, Lola Heft, M ildred Herweg, Celesta Hoffer, Pauline Humphrey, Rolland Knapp, Gladys Kolb, Ernest K reger, V irgil La usen, Henry Lefgren. Glen Lesli e, Beula h Lloyd, E li zabeth McDani els, Burt Mill er, FotTest Moore. Milclrecl Moss, Lena N icholaso n, Marga ret Nuzum, F rederick Pa I mer, Blossom Parker, Howard Pascha l, Ruth Pete rson, A lice P hilli ps, Alice P ierce, Lois 10-1 CLASS • Gooclno, Vera Graves. Mi ldred Gree n, Virginia Hackl ey, Ralph Harris, Ma ri an Head. Helen H elferick, Gertrude Hend erson, Ma ri e H erma n, Mildred Boden, J ack Howland, Howard L und, Mario n McElcl on, L illia n McLa in , Carl Marks, Ne llie MaybetTy, Raymond Me llor, Wendell Q uackenbus h. James Ramsey . Paul Raph, 'Helen R eclmoncl, Darrell Scholes. Helen Schroeder, Ma ri e Sch \\'artz, Marie Schwartz. Vlayne Scott, Ecl\\'a rcl Sha nnon, Raymo nd Simpson, Dora Smith, Clara Smith, Catherine Sommars. Louis Spee r, M ildred Steffe n, Dorothy Stofclill, I aac Tellancler, Byron Thogmarten, Mary Troy, Ge nevieve Turner, A lbe1·t Turn er. Gertrud e \!Varel, Fern \i\Ta rn er, Cha rles \i\l aterman. Me ry l \,Yatson, Henri etta vV hi te , Tex \i\lright, David Zie lke, Nelli e Mae Ph illi ps, R ichard Pope, Ethel lope. Katheri ne Reynolds, Dorothy Rice, Gladys R ichman. Euclice Roarty, Me rle Ru le. Grage Schmid t, Robert Schere r, Virgi l Slyte1-, Paulin e Spitler, Doroth y Stegal, Lucill e \i\Thea r, Grace \Vhite, Leighton \,Y oocl. Donald \ \I ooclrow, Bertha Thirty A nder on, \Nni. Anderson. A ndrew Ager, Helen Baker, W y nne Barber, Max Benning , Park Binns, Gertrude Bircha rd. \,Yay ne Black, vV. E. Blis , Ia ra Bolton, T he lma Bosen, L eo na Boyd, L illian B reedlove, Lonnie Br enna n, Doroth y Brown, J ames Burkha rt, Ca1·lto11 B utler, Ambro e a ld wa llader. Norma Ca naday , La n arter, E ugene a rter, H oward hristensen. Helen la rk, Helen ohen, Ethel ooley, Thelma o ulter, Ardith Culto n, Edwa rd Cummings, Ra lph Curtis, E lizabeth Dewitt, Cla re D rake, D urwood D utton, Darrell E ls heimer, vVilliam E llsworth. vVayne F i. her, M ildred F letcher, Helen F ow ler Fern ~y . l[ar vin F ryer, F ra nk A llen, O pa l A nde rson, Carl A rmstro ng , E dra Be ltz, Chester Boyer, Charles Burris, John Bremholm, Mildred Breugma n, Fern Butcher, I nez Ca lame, Earl Carriga n, Theodore Chad wick. Gerald Christia nsen, Dorothv Coe. Cha rles Cogley, Clark Conkling . E lma Cor\\·in, F ra nces ulton, P a ul Cum mi ng s, Kenn eth Cucci, J oseph D imo n, J ack D onton, O r ville E dmo nd on. H erbert gg , L uella E rickson, R ussell 9-2 CLASS Gladden. Henry Greve, Clarence Gordon, Howard Griffith, Frank Hall. Mary H annum, Lucille H an en, F rances H arriman, Wm. Hartman, Lavina H elms, Roy H encl erson, Mayme Henricksen, Carmen H inman, Cha rles H odgson. Harold H older, Robert Hunt, Evelyn J ames. Jimmie J a person, Clarence J ensen, Carl J en en, Hazel Kemp, Gwendolene Kenda ll .. F rank K luth, Genevieve K napp. Clyde Larn ed. L aval La tham, E dward Lewis, Mary L idgard, Velma Lainson, Charles MacDonald. Comer McMillen, Gretchen MsTwiggan, Lorene Math er, E a rl Meekins, J oe Merryman, Leslie Merryman, Matti e Milisen, Robert Miller, Cla rence M iller, vVa lter Moore. Florence 9-1 CLASS E scoto, Patrocinio F reema n, J 0 1111 Ga no, Everett, Ga rrett, J ack Gibler. J ack H anson, E tta Herbert, J ohn H ough, Mildred H utchens, Carl Hylton, Ma rg uerite Inman, Cleota Jacobs, A lberf Jensen, Virg inia Johnson, F reda K erns, Carol K erns, K enneth K ing, Merlyn K lotz, Roy K na u , Samuel K raninger, J oe McDona ld. Maple McLea. Ra e Miller. Max Mogenstrup, Genevieve 1vioore, H arold Thirty-one My ers, Marie Noyes, \i\T a lter O 'Hara. George O lson, R uth Orme. H elen P helps, H elen P hillips, L eonard P ike, Thelma P rice, Jasper Reicha rt. Calvin Rohgrim, George se berr , Doroth v choles, \i\Ta lter Schumacher. Irisma Sha wler. Bryan Shull, Ida - Smith, E thel Smith, K enneth Speer, Lucil e Steffen, Clifford Stanton. D ona ld Stewart, K enn eth Street, L ucile S troeble, L owell Sulli va n. A vis T ellander, Loui e Tystrnp, Goldie Vincent. lVIav ·wade, Glen - \I\ akehou e, George \I\ a lker. Earl \i\T ells, Merle \,Yil cox, Doug la s \i\Tilcox, Sidney \,Yilliams. Richa rd \,Yitzke. E rnest Woolman, J ack Zoorwill, Bennie Robuck. Ma rgaret Smith, E li zabeth Sorenson, Ruth Morgan, F rederick M umey, E dith M urphy, Dall as Noyes. \ i\T a lter O le . Raymond O lson, Anita O rme, H a rold P a len. Leroy Ratliff, F rank Ri chardson, Virginia Rogers. Ruth Rutliff, K enneth Risney, John Stanton, Dona ld Stehlik, Anthony Stuart. J osephine T o i 011 , Cleo Viberg . Astrid \,Yest, For est \\ est, Loya l vVhite, Evelyn \N'ilson, 'Loi vVilliam , A rl ene \ 1\Tilliam , T h Ima W ittha uer, Glen Yate , Ra lph 'l'hirty-two "' "' ro 0 'O i:: 0 u CIJ ell I ·..C: .l:: bO ~ J 0 0 ::r:: u ell ::r:: 0 ..... ::r:: P:: 0 ..... z ~ ...... A ll en, Ge1·ald Anderson, Max Anderson, He rbert Beebe, Ea rl Bon, Maxine Bostedt. Pearl Bliss, Alva . Barr, Leola Brown, Gladys Baker, Edward Bray, E lg in Bastron, Harold Brewer, Frances B uikema , Della Clark, Glen Clark, Clyde Conwell. J ohn Copela nd , Robert Conl ey, Rich a rd Cox. D onnell Cra btree, Paul Crocker, Roll and Campbell, Freda Ca ruso. Ca therine Conkling, Helen onner, F ern Coburn, Evelyn Ca rlson, Dona ld Conboy, Fra nk Co nl ey, Clifton Crocker, Dona ld Carmichael, Amy Dorsett, Gordon Davison, Me rna Dryden, Ca rlyle Erler, Arthur Frazier, Mi ldred Frederick, Pauline Fi eld s, George Fadden, Hiram Froha rt, Lois Foley, A udrey Gill ey, Roy 8-2 CLASS Gree nway, Lavon Gat her . Bessie Gathers, Ca therine Gotsdiner, Ida G ia ford , Ruth Hartman, Ann a Hunter, Lena Higby, Effie Han so n, Ever ett Hawkins, Maxwe ll Head, George Holmes, Carl Holmes, Ray mond H erman, Francis Holliday, Arline Hall, Otto Hudspeth, Ervilie Howland, Roy Jacobs, Frieda Jacob en. Ea rl Kirkpatrick. Percy Kat;en tein, William Kiger, Arve l K ilbane. Dennis Krivolavek, Joseph Liddel l, Ruth Liston, H a rry Lyer, Frank Larned, Barbara Lorenzen, Irene Lund, Loi Lalick, Liby McCoy, J ame McChargue, Warren McKeever. Horner Mosher, Hel en N iepman. Alton Norris, Pa ul Neff, Mari e Narmi, Pete Nicke ll, Kenneth Nea l, A li ce Thirty-three Nelson, Max Nicholson, John N ickell, Harry Nuzum. Ruth Ogren, H elen O lson, Stanley Page. Devere Pennington, Victor Peterson, Albert Park, Olga Peterson, Ruby Peterson, Dona ld Reynolds. D onald Rounds, Pearl Rasmussen. Mildre Richman, Eva Redick, The lma Redick, \ i\T a lter Ri chman , Rosa li e Rya ll, Clyde Shepherd, Mi ldred hull. Robert Smith, Charlotte Shively, Richard Slater, Harvey Sloman , Alfr ed Sonner, Ruth .Sc ranton. Paulin e Simpson, Pearl wan son, Glen Thompson, Gladys mble, Haze l U r zga l, J oseph Wittenburg, Louis \i\T iedeman , Doroth y 'Wittenburg, Lucille \iVeaver, Ethel \i\T hitebrook. H elen \iVehr han, Lois Waterman. Cliffo rd \iVolcott. Thelma \ Vintcr, \!\fa lter Thirty-four rn rn 0 "' ..... rn .... ~ .£; ..c: bD ~ J 0 0 ::r: u U'.l A nderson. Ruth Anderson, Elton A nnin, E lsie Avi , Leroy Babcock, vVilliam Barrett, Luci lle Baughn, Genevieve Bell, Nora Belleville, Dorothy Bowman, Cla 1·ice Bern ha rdt, Bertha Brock, Marie Christensen, E ar'! Christofferson. Gertrude Clark. Ruth Cla rk, Beth Cla rk, J ohn Conkling, Leta Cooney, Leta Cra nda ll, Marjorie Cra btree, Hazel Curra n, vVa lte r Donahue, Esther E meri ne, Della E ndicott, Max Erickson, Lloyd Fairma n, W a lter F ous er, Harriet 8- 1 CLASS Foster. Robert Gillespie. Ma rie Gruver, Jack H artung, \!\fa lter Hendrick , Bernard Hall, Ka therine Hoyt. Mary Hackley, Irene H arrod, Mart ha Haight, Rita Helfc1·ich. Ruth Herron, Odessa J ames, Ida Johnson, Julia Kell er, A rlene Keim, G Ien IZen ncrd, George Lindgren, H a rold Lee, Mildred L ipp , Lucille '1 iller, J oe Milici-. Teddy Morris, Laurence Medley, Cleta McLaug hlin; Ma rg uerethe Ne lson, E ric Newbroug h, F lorence Nanni, Tony Thirty-fi v e O'Hara. Charles O"Dani els, E rnest Pearson, J ohn Pickerell. Evelyn Papst, Helen Peter on, F lorence Palmer, Mac Parris h, Clarnbelle R evell, Delores Ra ph. L illia n Rasurc, Harry Rowe, F loyd S later. Bessie Sulhoff, Irene Stephenson, Maxine Spinks, J ean Sutton, Francis Sherbondy, Robert T hornton, Robert Thornton, E ldon Trusler, Benjamin Thompson, Dorothy Tolson, Grace U tterback, Geo1·ge Witzke, Arnold . Wiltfo ng . Ethy le Wolf, R uth Loui e Walker, Louise '.rhirty-slx "' "' 0 "' "Cl i:: 0 u cu Cl.l ..c: ..... i:: cu > cu Cl.l J 0 0 :::r: u Cl.l Ash. Raymond Anderson, Jack A nderson, Roscoe Armstrong , Freel Blossom, David Bartholomew, Chester Butler, John Butler, Fra nk Benson, Faynita hristian scn, Darrell Christensen, John Cox, Margaret Ca lame. Mac Capper, Eva Cox, Beth Cunning ham, ora D in kel, Esther Davis, Mary Dippel, Louise Eascla le, Leonard E lclriclge, Ernest E rbes, L illian Foutch, \ N'm. Fisher, Kermit Fox, Frances Full er, George F reet, Ma ry Gile. , Lyman Geiser, Vallie Gilmor e, Marian Gca rh <_lrd, L illius Gladden, Louise Goodman, Max Harvey , Pearl H ead, E lden 7-2 CLASS Herwig, Katherine Hcrma1;, Mari e Holder. Ali ha Hawkins. Vera Higby, Pearl Jen en. Merle James, E nid J aqui er, Claude Jared, Hugh Johnson, Louise K i vctt. Harry K iger. Arthur League, Ha role! L e\\'i , David Lambertson. Ruth Mayer. K enneth Moore, Neel Mather, Rus ell Morris, O scar M orri. , \ ern McCraney. Homer Myer , Cloice McCoy, :May Nor man, Dorothy Noyes, Albert Nickerson, Addison orman, Alfred Overton, Lucille O rme, Ha rriet O lson, E dward • P earson, Robert Peterson, Lemar P age. Artense Pa pp. H e len Thirty-seven Pohmisano, Lillian Pelton, Doris Quick. Mildred Rummerfield. \i\Test Richardson, \ N'inifred Reid, Opal Reed, Gladys Rya ll, Robert Schneider, Stanley Segrave, O rval Spence1·, Clyde Stephen on, Vernon Steen. Billy Shelhorn, Helen Shumacher. Harriet Scnift, eitha Smith, Freda Sullivan, Dorothy Sutton, Beulah Sha\\'ler. James Speer, Faye Shipley. Bernice Steppuhn, Fern Tolles, Cliffo rd Thystrup, Paul Taylor, Dean Thoma s, Everett Tacy, E lsie Tuepkcr, L ucille Tella ncler, A nna Vermillion, Grace \\ indom, Louise \1Vakehou e, H elen \ N' hite, H elen Young, T hos. .- Th i r t y-e i g ht "' "' n! u ... "' .... i:i; I ..c: ... i:: llJ > llJ Cl) J 0 0 ::r: u Cl) 7-1 CLASS Ahart, Dona ld Barnes, Ve nita Bee Icy, Homer Bossingham, L ila Brewer. Helen B usey, John Cla rk e, Dorothy la w on. ha rl es Cohoe, Dorothy olcman, J ohn Collins, Lois ooksey, Jimmi e Co rn ish, Marvel Crenchaw. Juliu s Dubois, Raymond Dubai , \ 1\ illiam E ledge. L illia n E llsworth. Opa l Fadden, James Fawkes, \ ivian Field, Lilli a n Fisher. Velma· F razier, Vernest F1·ecman, Bon Fuller, atheri ne Ga rvis, Ra lph Ga tes, Russell Girto n. Evere tt Good win, Ri cha rd Goodman , Nelli e Green, Opal Gruen a u, Mae Grund , Helen Hagstrom. Carl Haigh t, R ema Hartenhoff. Ga rrett Harvey, A lace Mae Hathaway, Earl Jacobs, Uede Kargcs, Ruth Kin cade, Louis La ndon. Louise Latham. Gladys Lewis, Henry L ey tham, Glen Lcy tham. Raymond Lenocker. D e Lillia L inigcr, Ray Lin iger, Ruth McCord, Lloyd Main , "Wi lliam Martin, Harold Miller. ·ward . Morgan, George Nogg, Leo Reed, Frances Reed, \ iola R eve ll, [arga ret Rig s, Grace Roberts, We sley Saa r, Myrtle Stewart. Basil Stewart, Verner tt erback. David Vincent, Lucille \ i\la ll ace, E lea nor vVe stland, Audrey vVeat herill, Zella vVhite , Be sie \Vilcox, Gordon vVilcox, Roy vVrig ht, Frances \\ right. Jay York. Leona T hirty-nine JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 'l'he Junior High School classes have played thei r· part in makin g 'l'homas .Jefferson a well known school. 'l'h se classes h ave been con lu t ed in mn ch th e sa m e manner as the senior hi gh school. 'l'he O'eneral feeling among our little p eople is on of gratitud e for t h e opportuniti es that Thomas Jeffer on has offered them. Th ev h ave had the use of a ll hi g·h school equipment during their seventh and eighth g rades. But w must not forget the benefit that we have derived from having them with us. 'l' h e.·e cl ass s h aYe often contributed first class material for the Signal, appear ed for us in as. em bl ies as w ell a. public appearances. One type of activity of ·which w e should be esp ecially proud is th eir athle ti cs. Our boys and girls have both parti cipated in th city a~ races, indoor m eets a nd annual exercises in Bayliss park. Our boys took th e S ilver troplry cu p whi ch wa: presented to the champions of the bask etball tournamen t . 'l'he Junior high also O'ained much prominence in th e art exhibit. In t h e spring exhibit of 1924 they wer e highlv complimented for t h eir Front Elevation of Houses, Interiors and Landscapes. • P erhaps no other junior department has clone more for the o-ood of th e school than the music divisions. The Christmas of 1922 whi ch was t h e first after t h e o r·ganization of Thomas J efferson, t he juniors presented '"l~1 e 'l'rial of J ohn a n d Jane," a Christmas op ~tta . This was very well given and displayecl much tal en t as w ell as the effort tha~ it cost. 'l'he following· Christma-, a p agean t was g iven by t he en t ire seventh and eighth grade:. It was ver v w ell r eceived ancl 'l'homas ,Jefferson hacl ev erv r eason to feel proud of. her little artists. • J • W e feel tha t our 'junior high is a division that is benefi cia l to u s all and w e are glad to introdnce them to our Thomas ,Jeffer. on fri ends. IF YOU CRAVE EXCITEMENT 1. Tak e a ride with Art Carter. 2. Say '' aint'' in Miss Williams' class. 3. Say ''my notebook isn 't r eady " to Miss Ran ber. 4. Wink at Miss Richardson. 5. Star t a Junior and Senior class fi gh t . 6. Muss up Harry Andrew's hair. 7. Have a slumber (?) par ty at Mr. McComb 'i:; . 8. Smok e or ch ew in R. 0. T. C. r anks. 9. Ask l\fr. Myers if you can have a dan ce in the Gym. 10. Tell Ruth . she must do somethin g. 11. Call Edith Duitman "Carrots." 12. Ask Mii:;s Sp erle for an admit to class without a written ex c 11 se. Forty Forty-on e 1: f ~ ':j c ..., q .... < 0 S. A. LITERARY SOCIETY Lesli e Conklin g, Glen Lefgren, Duane Adams, E lmer Ogren, H omer A sq uith, Forest 1',1[ill er, Otto Christensen, Mr. McComb. spon so r. Orvill e John so n, Theron Rewerts, Reub en Boye r, Morey Palmer, Thornld H end erson, Lee Ke nn edy, E rn est O lsen, H erman Larsen, \ \fa lte r SteeYe, vVe nd e ll Me ll or, E rn est Kolb, H eirnie Brown, Vernan Ager, Raymond Anderson, Edwin Hen sky, Frederick Fry, Edwin And erson. Arthur Ca rt er. Cla rence Go rdon, H orner Clark, H oward Howland, Richard J ensen, H arry Andrews, Donald Morrow. .... ':J 0 .., Q' ..... ' ::r ..., (!> ct> DELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Carmen Henrichsen, Lucille Speer, Lorene McTwiggan, Alice Peterson, Catherine Mitchell, Hazelle Bostedt, orence Moore, Dorothy Spitler, Helen Clark, Vivian Church, Genevieve Bolton, Marian H a rris, Edith D uitman, Goldie Thystrup, Esther Flenker, Berna Kaas, Helen Judd, Miss L. E. Wi!liams, sponsor, Alice Davis, Dorothy Klonus, Mildred Conboy, Chloie Sergeant, Merle \i\lells, Ruth Sorenson, Ruth Nicholson, Cleo F aye, Susan Hendrix. Ione Gilliam, Thelma E merson, Dorothy Bachman, Pauline H offer. Mildred Moore, Edith Bosen, Marian Lund, Vlilma Babbit, F lorence Clatterbuck, Pauline Slyter, Ma rie Henderson. Elizabeth Curtis, Helen Ager, Thelma Bolton, Gwendolyn Kemp, Dorothy Brennan, Mildred K irkpatrick, H elen Breedlove, Dorothy T homas, Edith Breedlove >=; 0 .., «" H, 0 i:: .., PHI UPSILON LITERARY SOCIETY Louis Mather, R. S. Cart\rrig ht, sponsor, Quinn Drake, Alfred Smith, Darrell 1IcT \\"iggan, Charles Cummings, Cha rles \ Varner, Sterling Carpenter, Harry K lotz, Russel Cox, c;lifford W'heeler, Robert McCormick, \Villard James, Don Humphrey, Allen Copeland, Joe H acker, David Miller, Fred Norton. '=J 0 .., ~ C> < co SIGMA TAU L1ITERARY SOCIETY Ir ene Rose r. E ve lyn K nudsen. Mil dred Daly, Ethel F ry, Cha rl otte K lonus, E ll en Katzenstein , E lsie Blume nstein, T helma P ike, M rs. Aker, sponsor, Ail en Milisen, Ne llie Ma e Zi elke, Dorot hy Regan, Leona Bosen, Ethel Cohen, Nora Hawes, L illi e Beth ers, Esth er F airman, Arlu Bickle, Ardith Har vey, Huberta Math eso n, Beulah L esli e, Dorca s Pa rk er, Goldie Bethers, A li ce Viberg, Nora A rmstro ng, Fern \i\Tard. L illi e Stein berg, E dn a Supern ois, Norma Cadwa ll ader, Iris Mae Shoemaker, Ida Bousfi eld, H azel vVa lker, Geraldine Mell or, Gra ce Kolb, E lb erta Math ews, Strausie P ike, Frances Ve rmillion, A lice Ri chardson, Ma ry H all. Mayme H end erson, Ma thilda Howland, Bon ita Francher. Evelyn vV hit e, E dith P ope, Alin e H end erso n ~ 0 .., 9 11! >< NU OMEGA SIGMA LITERARY SOCIETY Dorothy Flynn, Helen Raph, Celesta Herwig, Miss Rauber, sponsor, Clara Smith, Venita McClure, Pauline Canaday, Mildred Heft, Henriett a Watson, Mildred Kiger, Nellie Baker, Margaret Bowman, Lola Hatha\Yay, Marie Schroeder, Genevieve Troy, Ethel Pope, Leona Failor, Margaret Nicholason , Lorene Davidson, Alberta McKinney, Gertrude Turner, Lavonne Canaday, Gladys Knapp, Mildred Spier, Lenna Moss, Avis Su llivan, Thelma Clark, Lydia Armstrong, Evelyn Anderson, Elizabeth Lloyd, Gladys Rice. Vera T erry DELTA RHO LITERARY SOCIETY Dorothy Ann Roseberry June Gugler Ruth Rogers Cl cota Innman Gretchen Mc.Millen Ma r o·aret Robuck Hazel J e11 sen Hazel J ens n Opal Allen Edra Armstrong V clma Lidgafrl Claire DeWitt 'l'helma Cooley La Vina Ilartmm1 Evelyn 01. en Mattie Merryman Ida Shull Ilelen Orme Lucille Street Plorance Jame 'f a.v \ in cent Miss H elen \•\ alton, sponsor Luelfa E ggers P crn Powler :J\'.filclred Brcmholm forlyn Kind 1.Jo ui.·c Tcllanc1c1· Forty-seven Porty -.,ig h t Forty-nine SPANISH CLUB Robe rt H older E li zabeth Lloyd Isaac S togd ill E th e l Pope Mari on Lund Bonita Fancher Park Benn in g Vera G o dnow Mildred Kirkpa trick Lorene Davison Fra nc is V c rmilli 11 I ct lta 1\oycs L illi an McEldon Marie Brunell Lewis Math e r Ka thry n A h art Dorothy Reynolds Mildred Graves Bertha vVood ro w Arthu1· art c r Gretc hen McMillen Miss Silvius F ern Ge ise r Thorva ld Hc11dcrso11 John Grimes Lonni e Breed love A lbert ] a cobs ] ack W oolman Kenneth Smith Robert Mi lise n Ralph Cummi ngs L ewis H a lstead Kathryn Ahart Lorene Daviso n LATIN CLUB Eve ly n O lse n F lorence ] a mes Frances Corwin Ardith Harvey Nora Hawes Ell en Katzenstein Opal Ferrin Mi ldred K ige r Marie Henderson Gwe ndolene Kemp Merly n King Ne lli e Mae Zi e lke Goldie Bethers Edra Armstrong Arthur Cummin gs· Mrs. Aker, sponsor Fred Frye Ge nevieve Troy H elen Rap h Florence Ced e rburg Ge rtrud e F lem in g Ca th e rin e Mitc h e ll !co Faye A li ce Ric h ardson Aline He nd erso n Anita O lse n Fern Bn1ggc111a n Eve ly n White Bon ni e Fa 11 c hc1· LITERARY SOCIETIES AND LANGUAGE CLUB RO(A)STER NAME S. A. D e lphian Ph i Ul!lsilon COLORS MO'fTO Purple and Gold S. A. O ld Rose and Si lver That whi ch is worth doing at a ll is worth doi11g we ll. Silver and Blue Phi Upsilon '· AMBITION CHARACTERISTICS To get Delph ia n Humili ty cup fr o please th eir sponsor Peacefu ln ess Sig ma Tau Coral a nd China Sigma Tau Blue To have another Pep m eeting To knock 'em co ld Bold a nd Noisy N u Omega Sigma Buff a nd Green "Strive to the High est" Everythin g Flunking D elta Rho Spanis h Club Latin Club Blue a nd Gold "When we grow T o ge t 01-gan ized O ld Age up-" Red a nd Green L o que bi en se T o coll ec t m o ney Mak in g th em se lves well aprende no for a nnual kn own sc ol vida picture P u1·ple a nd \i\T hite Aquila non capit To find a pi a no Quie t, s ubdued muscas for a meeting Fifty .. I I _ _ Fifty-one THE L ION A ND THE MOUSE PRESENTED l3Y T HE S. A. LITER A RY SOCIETY Assisted by the Delphian , Sigma T au and N u O mega Sigma Jefferson Rider, on a trip to Europe, falls in love with Sh irl ey Rossmore, claugl1- ter of Judge Ro. smore of the · nited States Supreme CourL Upon their return to the Un ited , tates, Shirley learn.· that clue t o t he man i p11lation of John Burket Rider, the money king, that Judge Ro.·smore li as met wi.t·h d isgrace and is about to be impeached. Shirley determin es to a icl h er father a nd takes as her means a biography of the financial genius written from notes taken on J efferson Rider's accounts of his father's life. When Jeffer>on Rider learns that his father was the cause of Juclgc Rossmore's downfall, he pleads with Shirley to become his wife. Sh irley, how \' ··r, scorns h is proposal, and makes known her i lan to save her father . . Upon the completion of her book she calls at the Rider home. S he at last gains an mterYiew with the elder Mr. Rider and presents to him a plan for the publi cation of the volume. His vanity is touched and he not only allows her to pu'b lish t he biography, but also persuades her to become his private secr etary. M:. Rider grows very fon l of Shirley who is known to him as " 'fiss Green" '.1nd trie: to persuade Jeff to marry her and forget t he "H.o::;smore woman. " Jeff. ~ of course perfectly willing, but Shirley, realizin g that th e deception has been car - ried too far, confesses the plot and pleads with Mr. Rider to save her fat her's good name. A~ter a bitter struggle with him~elf in which he is torn between the love for his so:i:, lus admiration for Shirley and his political machinery, his better nature at last tnumphs and he departs for Washington to save the innocent judge. CAST O F CH ARACTERS Eudoxia ______ ______________ _____ ____ ______ ______ Clare De Witt Rev. Deetle ______________________ ----------- ___ Herman Larsen Jane Deetle ____ _______ _____ ______ ___ __ _______ T helma E merson Mrs. Rossmore _____ ___ __________ ____ __ _____ ---Ruth Nicholson Miss N esbit_ _____ _________ ____ ________ _____ __ E lbe rta Mathews ] udge Rossmore ___ ___ ____ ___ ______ __ _________ __ Homer Asquith Ex. Judge Stott_ __ ___ ___ ____ ____ __ _______ ____ Clarence Gordon Expressman ___ _____________________ __ _____ __ ___ 'vVilliam Cavett J or kins ______ _____ __ ____________________________ _ E lin er 0 g ren Shirley ___ ____ ___ _______________________________ Genevieve Barr J efferson Rider ------------ --------------------Donald Morrow Fitzroy Bagley __ ___________ ____ __ _________ ________ Lee Kenady Senator Roberts ___ _______ __ __ ________ _____ ___ Eel win An cle rson Kate Roberts ___ __ _____ ______ ____________ ____ _____ _ J r ene Roser Mrs. Ryder ------------- ------------------ - ---Evely n K nudson J ohn Ryder ------------------ ----------- - --------Ern est O lson Ma id __ --- ______________ _____ _________ _______ ____ Luci! le S treet Fifty -two JUNIOR CLASS PLAY OF 1924 ''"- h e> Stoops to Conq11er,' · the play g-iYcn by the Junior class on Saturday, January 12, was in clc> ecl a .·ucccss. The pL1y, a cla sic, written by Oliver Goldsmith, w.a: 01.1 · of the most cliffi nH whi ch ha s been attempte 1 her e, but under the excellent d1rect1011 of Miss R ichardson, aicl ed by the t11 lent and lrnrd work of tho e who took part, it was very well o·iyen. Bruce Baker, as 'l'onr Lmn1 kin, kept the audience in roars of laughter, and as comedian of th e .evening 'h e certainl y played his pa rt. . G race Kolb ancl H elen Juclrl, as eigh teenth century belles were very good, wh1l , Eclith Bosen , as Ton~r's anxious mo ther, acted her part \Vonderfully well. Homer Asq uith as Mr. Hardcastle, Richard .Tensen a: lVIr. Hastings, and Herman Lar- ::;en as Mr. l\fal'low, wer e all r~' fin e in th eir r e pective parts. 'l'li osc wh o took minor parts, deserve t heir amount of praise, for it was by the support of th e cnt'irc cast that the pla~· was made a ·nccess. SIGMA TAU LITERARY SOCIETY PLAYS 'L'hc Sig·ma 'l'au Literary Societ~r gave three one act comedies befor e a crowded l1ouse in th e aud itorium F'riday evening" May 16th. E ll en Katzen stein as "Miss Able, " H elen l\fartin as "Peter," Beulah Leslie, "Inez," and Nora Hawes as "Grandma" played the main parts in " Neighbors " and wer e ably supported by the r est of the cast. " The D ear Departed" was the hit of th r evening-. Nellie Mae Zielke, "Mrs. Slater,'' was ver y good as the wife mourning for a father whom she thought dead. Norma Caclwall acler carried off the little g irl part, "Victoria ," \ ery well. All characters in th e pi ece seemed 'Nell fitt ed for t heir parts. Ileimi e Brown, "Slovsky," provided most of the. merriment in the. "Jftor~st Sh op. '' Iren e Roser played ''Maud,'' the t elephone girl, Ev rn Knu~son M1ss vVells," Glen, Lofgren , "Mr. Jackson," and No~· a Armstrong, Henry. ~'\ li e Henderson acted as bnsiness manager for the plays: Mathilda Howland, Strausi c P ik e and Nelli e Mae Zielke as proper ty managers; Lewis Mathers and 1ild l'Cd Daly', stage managers; Dorothy Parker and Alice Richar dso11, publicity and pi ct·ill'es. Fifty-thr ee THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY 1924-"DISRAELI" SYNOPSIS OF "DISRAELI" Russia coYets the Suez Canal as a mean. of gaining rnd ia . D isr aeli , ncl 's P rime Minister , sees this, and wishes to purchase the canal in order to k eep Tn ~ia . ~ is the only one who belieye: the p urchase neces:ar y, ancl h is :tru ggl cs to obta m su fficient means, and at the same t ime outwit Rus:ia's spie., is t he stor y of t he play. Disraeli first goes to Sir Michael Prob ert, the Governor of the Bank of E n gl and , \v ho r efuses to give h im the mon ey. Un daun ted, h e turns to 1: 1'. Un gh Byers, a wealthy J ew, an d is giYen a blank check. Russia 's spies lea rn of hi: s ucc ss a n d sen cl a man to EO'ypt r eady to bid any sum Disraeli may offer. 'l' hron g·h Hi e efforts of Viscount Deeford, the y oung En glishman he bas sen t, th e p ur chase is compl et ed . While he r ejoices at his success, the Prime Minister l earns th at Russia has m'.'1-cl e l\~ r. Byers bankrupt, an d t hat the check g iven for fhe canal is wo l'thl es:. Facm g d isgrace and ruin , Disraeli summons 'ir Michael Probert, an d fo r ces him to ma k e t il e check good. Viscount Deefor d wins th e girl he loves, Disra li 's wife r ecove rs ~· m a serious illness, and the play closes with a spectacular hall-r oom scene j ust befor e Queen Victoria is crnwned Empr ess of India. CAST OF CHARACTERS T he D uke of Glastonbury ____ ____ ______ ___ ___ Thero n R ewerts T he D uchess of Glastonbury __ ______ __________ Mabelle Bost ed t Clarissa, Lady Pevensey ____________________________ B erna Kaas Cha r els, Viscount D eeforcL __ ___ ______ ________ ____ Home1· Clark Adolp h us, Vi coun't Cuclwortb ______ ___ _______ ____ A lfred Smit h L a el y Cud worth _____ ___ __ ___________ ~ ____ ______ E di th D ui tman Lord Brooke ____________ __ ____ - --- - - - - - -- __ Cha rl es Cummings Lady Brooke ________________________________ D oroth y Mc Mil Jen T he Rt. H o n. Benjamin D israeli ____ ___ ________ ___ W a lt er Steeve L ady Beacons field ____ __________________________ Ch Joie Sergeant Mrs. Noel Travers- ------------------- ----------Susa n Hend rix Sir M ichael Probert ~------- ---- -- --- ----------- Arthur Carter Mr. Hug h Beyers-------------- --- - --------------Reuben Boyer Mr. L um ley Foljambe _____________ ____ _____ T horvald Henderso n Mr. Tearle, D israeli's Secreta ry _____________ ___ H erma n Larson Butler at Gia tonb ury Towers----------------Bernard H o lliday Potter, · D israeli's Gard ener ------ ---- ----------Edwin A nd erson F locks, a Rural Postma n ___ __ __ ____ ____ __________ Frede ri ck Fry F i fty-four FORENSICS THORVALD HENDERSON EXTEMPO CONTEST The extemporaneous speaking contest was held und er th e au. pic cs of 1"11 e State P atriotic JJeague and the extension d ivisi on of Iowa 1 ni' ersit). T en p eople w ere chosen from t he entire school to compete in an open contest b efor e t l1 e a ss embly. From this group 'rhorvald H enderson was awarded first p la e ; Iren e Rose l', s ecoml ; and Cleo Faye, third. Next came the southwestern contest at Malvern , Iowa. As a r esult of tl1is contest Thorvald Henderson was again given first place whi ch entitl ed hi m to compe t e for th e Southwestern district at the state contest held at Towa City, l\.fay 2. 'l'h orval c1 was award ed third place. RE BEN B OYE R NELLIE MAE ZIELKE CATHERINE l\UTCHELL vv MA l3A BB !TT Tn ~h e ~nn~rn.l Declamatory Contest, 1924, the Delphian Lite rary Society vv_as suc- cessful m wmnmg th e Faye Smith T rophy Cup which wa.· won by th e S. A. Lite~ ry Society last year. 'l'he Delphians won in the Dramatic Class, r epresented by W1lma Babbitt, with th e selection of "Snakes, t he Soldi er," in th e Humorous Class by Cath - erin e Mitch ell, who gave the selection, "Who's Afraid ?" 'l'h e S. A.'s r epres ente(l by Reub en Boyer, wi~h "Lloyd George's Address," won in th e Oratorical Contest. In th e State Sectional Contest, 'rhomas J efferson was r epresented by Reub en Boyer, atl~ rin e Mitchell and IeUie Mae Zielke, Miss Zi elke gave th e >; elec tion "Haga r. " Fi f t y -si x ':j ,..,, .... ~~ co < co ::i DEBATING CLUB Herman La rson, \,Ya lter Steeve, Ruth Nicholson, Evelyn Knudsen, Cleo Faye, Helen Judd, Ernest O lson, Ch loie Sergeant, Reuben Boyer, Homer Clark, Mildred Conboy, Arthur Carter, Susa n. Hendrix, Mr. Roscoe Cartwright, spon sor, Mathilda Howla nd, Grace Kolb, Donald Morrow , E lberta Ma th ews, Gera ldine Me ll or. AFFIRMATIVE TEAM MR. R. S. CARTWRIGHT, Coach E R 1E ST OLSO CHLOIE SERGEANT REU BEN BOYER 'fhis y ear 'fbomas J eff erson entered a n ew fi eld of forensic actiYity wh en she nroltecl t eai:ns i_n th e Iowa State Debating L eague, and competed with Abrah am T..Jmcoln of tl11s city and South Hi gh of Omaha which are outsid e the l eague. . . Wh en th e call was issued last fall to all those who wish ed to try on~ f;or e t eams, twenty-four r esponded, from these, twelve w er e selected in th e prellminanes. Two w~ k~ later the finals wer e h eld and six people w ere chosen to r epres ent the school in Inter-scholastic competition. . 0 . l ur t eaTI?-s have b een a splendid succes'>. Although th ey had no previous cxpcr - en ce, they chd possess r emarkable ability and an aptitude for hard work and were able t o compet e with first class teams. Much could be said for each individual member. It is remarkabl e indeed. t~ see su ch splendid. t eam work as was exhibited here even in an experienced group f:ro_m an old, established school, but much more so from a newly organized t eam ~? ar_e th e ~rst r epresentatives in their line from a young school. True, w e w er e not victorious m all th e contests, but we gained our share of th e laurels and are able to compare our r ecord with that of th e best without apologies or excuses. W e are very proud of our t eams. They have gained success which coul d n ev er have b een obtain ed without study, work and long hours of practice. . . . Four of our debaters will be lost to 'l'homas J efferson through gradu ti~n t ins year but the two who r emain will be a spl endid nucleus around which t.o bui~c..l anoth er first cla ·. t eam. Th e enthusiasm which these first teams have instilled m th e ool wil~ not ·oon be forgotten. In years to come, when Thomas J eff erson. d ebaters will b e wicl y known, th ese individuals and our good friend Mr. Cartwrig ht may h a ve the satisfaction of having taken the initial st ep toward that encl. Fifty - e lgh t DO MORROW NEGATIVE TEAM MR. R. S. CARTWRIGHT, Coach MI LDRED CONBOY HOMER CLARK Wh en we spea k of th e success of the debating t eams and progr ess of_ the club we nat n rally associa t e wit h it t he chief cause for t his success, l\fr. Cartwr1ght. ~h n th e teams wer e organized last fall n ot on e of the members had h ad previous experien c_e. H took Jon g, tryin g h ours of coaching and pr actice. lVIr. Cartwright was y patien t , fait hful a n d ever r eady t o help. Con sequ ently, from t he raw, unor gamze l g roup, h e succeed ed in bringing forth first class debaters in a r emarkably short tin.w. H e sh a r ed t heir victories joyfully and felt as badly as the t eams upon th eir def eat. Mr. Car twrigh t is a man of r ema rkable ability an d a nrngn etic, pleasing p ersonality. :AIL ?lub meetings, p r actices and debates we r e carried on harmoni ously and with a . pir- 1t of good spor tsmanship. \ Ve all appr eciate the effort that Mr. Cart \\ ri o·ht ha. put fo rt h and hope sincer ely that we may b e able to r etain him as debating· coach for man y y ea rs to come. F ifty-nine r:n ;;- .... '< THE HI-Y CLUB Reine!, Cartwright, Advisors; Asquith, Zielke, Advisor ; Johnson, Kenned y, Anderson, ·Ma ther, O lson. Larsen, Boyer. Secretary; H enderson, Vice-president; Norton, Carter. la rk, President; The Hi-Y Club is a high school organization whose purpose it is to create and maintain throughout the school and the community, high standards of Christian character. The Thomas Jefferson Hi-Y club closes its work for the year of 1923-24 with a just feeling of pride. We feel especially proud of our accomplishments because of the fact that this is the first organization of its type that has ever been attempted in Tho1~ias Jeffer 1~ High School. So we were confronted by the problem which presents itself before any new organization- that of building up a standard tha t future students' organizations may follow. In our work in the school duri ng th e yea r \\·e feel \\·e ha \'e accomplish ed three things: l. 'v\/ e have formed a character-a standa rd, for fu ture H i-Y organizations to follow. 2. W e have exerted a strong influence for the best things in school life, by our meetings, campaig ns and high standards of living. 3. \Ve successfully put on a ''Cha racter W eek" in the school. Sixty-one Sixty-two l\[R. LEE L KHART THE BAND . 'I'he 'l'h omas J cffcrson band is on of th . most advanced music or ganizations in 01n: s c hool. Only hvo years ago t he band wa: Ol'ganized with completely ne" nrnr:1~l, b u t und er t he splendid lcadc1;ship of 1\fr. L e Lockhar t they have made a sur~ Pri:-; in !:\· im provement. V1lc expect much mor , h owev r, from t he band next 1ea r, f~~ over sixty ::;t·uflcnt::; arc taking up n ew in ·trument " ith which to " ork du rmg then surnme e vacation. La:-;t vcar t ltis band, con solidated with t he Lincoln Ilio·h School band won ~rst Pl<;tcc, in ~ contest with the Omah a entra l and Lincoln, Nebraska ban ls. lj'ollow_rngth 1s succc:-;s t h ey participated in the Natio11:1l high school bands cont t belcl at ChH'S- ""0· H e r c th ey 'wer e awarded t hird place amono· one lnmdred high school ban s whi ch took part. 'l'his year t h e band won t he decision in the local contest between tl, 1.e S ioux City, Fr t and Omah a 9en~r l b~rnd s "l~ich " as judged by_ Mr .. ~t CoiI; '' cly: Vve arc h oprng t hat th e or garnzat1on will contmue too-row and 1mp1o' e as has in the past. First Solo ClarinetA 1 ice Davis Second Solo ClarinetLee Ken nady Second Clarinets - Mor ey I ln~er Hele n Judd / Gert1·ude T urner _,• 0 tto C hrist c nse1 •. Ma1·io 11 Otto Lowell Stroble Third ClarinetsS id n ey W ilcox 'vVencla ll Mello r THE BAND PERSONNEL . Eb ClarinetCha r 1 es Glasfford Soprano SaxaphoneCa rl Ca llum BaritonesBernard Hollidav Caro ll Kern . First CornetF o res t Miller Second CornetsDoug las \iVilco x Kenneth Kern Alto Horn- ] asper Price .3ixty-three TrombonesMac Pa lmer Geraldine Mellor W a lter Schneider Mildred Heft FluteCatherine Mitchell BassesFore t Hem teclt H.ichard ] t;nsen Baritone SaxaphoneHcimie Brown DrumsJ ohn Grime Glen Clark S ixty-fo ur i\J IS \\"ILHl"':LlVllNA HAHS H 1\1: 11 ·li cli~· slioul('. h c _g·iven to Tiss I-Iar::;ch by 'l'homa. Jefferson for the rapid a dn111 ceme111: oi" o rgan1zat1_011s in th e mu ic c1 ·pa{·tment. ·wh en _he took charge of li e work, ther e was very little material with whi ch to work. Tlu · department now u; one of t he mo::;t popular in the . ch ool. ''Riddle Dum ~um!!'' V\Tho lias not heard this fam.iliar strain echoing fr~m t he a_ucl t~rium durrn°· lunch .liour . This is th e signal v~n y our fir~t cornet1st t it at 1t 's t ime to get busy_ After a f ew more hurri ed bites of qmckly masticated food t h e othe r m embers a.-semble for their ''dail,v outbur ·t. " . Th e est a h as not been able to accomplish as much as it desired on accou~t of lack of m strurnents, however, we have seen it grow from a group of seven playe1s t? th e iwcsent num_be_r of t wenty. 'I'hey h aYe been r eady to play at all chool functions even t h ough i t mterfcr ecl with their own p ersonal pleasure. First Violins- \1\1 il ma Babbitt Ne lli e Marks E d ward Scott Do1·is Pelto n \Nalte r Steeve First ClarinetA li ce Davis Ce1·trude T urne r FluteKatherine Mitchell PERSONNEL CelloH elen Judd Second ViolinsLeigh to n \1\lhite Glenn Clizbe A ileen Henderson Marie Henderson ViolaGoldie Beth ers First Cornet- Forrest Mill et· Accompanist-Goldie Thystrup Sixty-five Second CornetD oug las \1\!ilcox French Horn- ] asper Price 'BaritoneMac Palmer BassForrest Hemstedt Sixty-six GIRLS' GLEE CLUB . Th e Girls' Glee 'lub J1 as done as much as any otJ1er organization toward buildJng up a n cl str ength ening the music department of Thomas J efferson. '!'his "'as one of t he first or ganization.· to appear publicly after the opening of the hi 0 ·h ~?h.o l.. P erhaps its gr eate ·t success has been the p r esen tation of " The Wild Rose. " /Iii!; d.isplayed to excellent ach antage the r eal talent that is within the club. TJrn ollow1n g personn el has r emained almost the same since its organization, which accounts in p a rt for t h e procrre:s that is ha made. Tr n e Ro!;er ___ _____ __ ____ ____ ________ ______ __ __ __ President "J; A li ce Petersen ______ ___ ___ ____ ____ __ Secretary and Treasurer Wilma Babbitt_ __________________________________ Librarian First SopranosW i 1 ma Babbitt Edith Bosen Lorene Davison Mathilda Howla nd Carmen Hendricksen Grace Kolb Venita McClure A lberta Mathews G ladys R ice Irene Roser E dna Superno is L illie Steinberg Nellie May Zielke AltosGertrude F leming Susan Hendrix Letha Noyes Ruth Paschal Katherine Smith Goldie Lystrup Fern \Vard Sixty-seven Second SopranosGoldie Bethers Leona Bosen Fern Coe Florence Cla tterbuck Norma Cadwallader Bonita Fancher A lice Petersen ·Dorothy Spitler An na White Hazel Walker BOYS' GLEE CLUB PERSONNEL First TenorsFrecl Nuzum Clarence Gordon Lloyd Cox Second TenorsW alter Ste eve Arthur Carter L ewis Mather H erman Larson First BassesBruce Baker Arthur Cum min gs Second BassesEd win Anderson :B'rederick Fry Duan e Adams Owin g to the small number in this club and its constant change in p ersonnel, this Ol'ganization has not been able to ap r ear pnbli cly as often as w e had hoped . However , they have done some worth while practice work anrl ex pect to accomplish more in th e futur e. · xty- igh t Ul K. q: ::: ~· r THOMAS JEFF.ERSON CHORUS Cox, Adams, Nuzum, Griffith, Fry, Clizbe, J ohn son, Stehli ck, Yates, Gordon, Ryall , White, Hendrix, Geiser, Katzenstein,, Lund, Groves, P helps, Paschal, Miss Harsch, Hylton, Supern ois, Steinberg, Ward, Steppuhn, Bruegman, White, F ancher, Hendrichsen, H eft, Vermillion, Bethers Roser McClure, Bosen, Cla rk, H erman , Marks, Fleming, McEldon, Zie lke, Spitler, Rich ardson, Bosen, Kiger, Eggers, Walker, Armstrong, O lson, Davidson' Smith, Conkling, Thystrup, J ames, O lson, Armstrong, Bolton, N icholson, Smith , Henderson , Brenn an, Hall, Curtis, Bolton, Kemp, Su lli van, Stewa rt' Brenholm, Cla tterbuck, Peterson, K irkpatrick, Math ews, Cadwall ader, McKinney, Cummins, Grimes, J ensen, Brown, Chadwi ck, Benning, Carter, Yates'. Sadowski, Noyes, Ahart. ' "LOVE PIRATES OF HAWAII" Presented by Thomas Jefferson Choruses The story centers around a girl's seminary, in Hawaii, which is attended by the daughters of rich plantation owners. Dorothy Dear, the daughter of a wealthy .i\merican is attending this school and is quite disgusted at the aimless life l ed by the girls .. The school is in charge of an old maid, Miss Primer, who is captur cl by . a feroc1o~s ba"!ld of. pirates led by a hard h earted pirate chief. The. c hief f~1lls m lo_v ~ w1~h Miss Primer and finally permits his band to become cooks m h er k1 tche1~. Billie, lieutenant on the U. S. S. Tennessee, comes to the island in the role .of a pirate. After many complications the band is captured by Billi e and his marines and Dorothy is restored to her lover. CAST Dorothy Dear, daughter of Plantation Manager _________ _ -------------- - --- _________________ Carmen H enrichsen 1iss Primer, teacher of private school of girls ___ __ __ __ _ - - - - ----------------------------- ___ Alberta McKinney Lehua } { Elberta Math ews Karnlani Hawaiian girls, daughters Lore.n e Davidson Lilinoe of rich plantation owners, Anna White Maile Ellen Katzenstcin Billy Wood, lieutenant, U. S. Cruiser Tenn essee __ _____ _ --- ----- - --------------------- --- ------Richard Jensen Pirate chief, Heartless Pirate, maybe __________ Heimie Brown Scary, a pirate ______________________________ :.. __ Glen Clizbe Chorus of Hawaiian girls. Chorus of Pirates. Sev enty OPERETT A-"THE WILD ROSE" Rose Mc loud , th e mo. t popular y oung· society belle of her time, is bored with h er artificial exist en ce. An ndl s round of :fe. tiviti es and a maddenincr procession of adoring cl ebutantes, n ewspaper in t en iewers, charity and r eform l eaders seeking 11 et· fin a n c ial s upport, dressmakers, millin er , etc. etc., dri' e her to distraction. H a' - ing ac hi eved 0 Tea t success in societ.\ theatrical , she decides to o·o on the stage, and is cl esi1·ous of obta inin g the 1 adin"' role in a play by Lady Grey-an eccentric woman playwright. 1.u ch to h er amazement and disappointment, Lady Grey flatly r efu es to consid er h er for th e part, and will not even ()'rant h r an in ten iew, thinking h er far too frivolous for t h e work. In utter disgust. he dec ide to leave the city surroundings, "·hich have become so hateful and go to th e country under an a sumed name. . 'l'h e second a ct takes place at her country establishment, wh er e thoroughly en- JO;Ying th e simple life, she succeeds in outwitting an uninvited and undesired throng of c it·,v admirers, who have tra ck ed her to her country home, and come to pay their adulation. foanwh ile she makes fri end with a ni ce old country lady, who lives next door and who turn.· ou t to be Lady Grey. '\¥hen th e latter discover the true identity of Rose, sh e promi:es h er the cl e:ired role in th e play, and all ends happily. CH "..RAC'l'ERS Molly ________________ __ Goldie Thystrup Polly __ __________________ Wilma Babbitt Miss 'l'alkalot_ ____________ Hazel Walker Mis. Doingood __________ Lucille Hackl ey Madame Se" seams ___ Norma Cadwallader Madame F eath ertop Florence Clatterbuck Madam Smellsweet_ ___ ___ _ Je sie Stoffer Ros e l\foCloucl ____ _____ N elli e Mae Zi elke Mary Forsy the _______ ___ Venita McClure Mrs. Fussy _________ __ _____ Ruth Paschal Lady Gr ey ___________ l\fathilda Howland M i.·s \Vriternup ____ _____ J.Joren e Davidson M is: Putemdown ___ ___ Alberta McKinney Dora __ _____________________ Anna White F lora ___________ ________ Lillie Stein burg Bobbie ________________________ Fern Coe MAIDS Franc is ,J olmson Grace Kolb Goldi e Beth ers Edith Bosen Mildred Graves Letha Noyes Elberta Math ews Dorothy Spitler Edna Supernois H elen Raph Irene Roser CITY AND COUN 'l'RY PEOPLE F ern '\Varel L eona Bosen Gladys Rice Addie Davis Sev n ty-one Alice P eterson Susan Hendrix Bonni e Fancher Gertrude Fleming Katherin Smith Sev e n ty-two SIGNAL STAF F Evelyn T..::11ud se 11 . C leo Faye, l\fr. Reine!, sponso1· E lme r Ogren. E d\\'a t·d B randon. Ida Bousfield, M.:1thilda Ho\\' lancl. G ra ce Kolb, Li llie S teinbe rg', Ver a Terry THE SIGNAL _t\n edu cational institution ca n have no greater asset than its r epr esentation throu12:h a good school paper. Th e m erit of t11i. element in a school i often times not a s hi ghly appreciated as it might b e. Through a paper the student. hav e a m.eans of expressing tl1e ideals and stan lards of the school. It is in other words, a mi croscop e through whi ch the outside world is able to get a glimpse of the activities and f un c tions occuning within a . chool. " 'l'he S ig n a l " is, indeed, th e most repre entative activity tha,t ever gr ew witl:iin Thomas J efferson. 'l'h e staff h as endeavor ed to make it the type of pa1 er wlnch g ives our outside fri ends the very best and truest impression of our . chool. Although its size is limited clue to th e inadeq uate press faciliti es of the school . hop wh er e the pt·inting is don e, th e qualiti es and merits of the paper are not impa ired. It is is. ue 1 r egularl.'· ever y two w eeks with ea ch 1111mb er an improYement over the preceding isl';ne. Last D ecember, " 'l'h e Signal'' became a h1emb er of th e Central Inter. ch ola. tic Press .Asi:;ociation und er the cl il'ection of the Department of Journalism of the l niversity of \Visconsin. Membership in tl1is organization is ' ery valuable towards the m a kin g of a more enterprisin g paper. 'l'his org:anization in clude· some o:E the best pape rs t h roughout the entire country. \Ve shoulcl highly commend the staff, which has worked so faithfully and earnestl5 to make t h e pa.pe r worth y of th e institution which is r epr esents. Mention should also be ma d e of th e printin g instructor , Mr. Reinel, who is al. o t h e sponsor of t he paper, und er whose direction and advice th e paper ha . be n a g r eat s uccess. Nor must w e forget th e English depa rtment, whi ch h as suppli cl ancl aid ed th e staff in its efforts. W e hope t h at " 'l' he Signal " will continue its improYement in tl1 e years to come , m a inta in th e standards set by t he present sta ff, and uphold the best and true tr a ib; of T homas J efferson High school. Seventy-three WILL OF THE SENIOR CLASS W e the Senior Class of 1924 of the Thomas J efferson Hi gh Sch ool, t he City of ' , . Council Bluffs, in the County of Pottawattamie and state of Iowa, ~v g, at pr es~ nL a sotmd mind and memory, do her eby publish our last school w ill m the followrn g form : First : To the Board of Education we wish t o will our sin cer e t hanks an d a n everlastin g gratitude for the splendid opportunities whi ch t hey have bestowed u pon us during our high school car eer. Second: To Mr. Myers, our principal, we do g ive our faithfuln ess a n d loyalty fo r his splendid ser vice to us durin(J' our Junior and -Seni or years. Third : To Mr. McComb a;d Mfas R aub er, we ha ve a yearning desire th at all the future Seniors will love them as clearly as we have. Fourth: To the present Juniors we bestow our dignity, intellect , an d p riv ilege of becoming Seniors. Fifth: To the sophomores we give our methods of studyin g and our abili ty to pass ::n the examinations with a gracl e to be proud of. . . Sixth : To the Freshmen we leave a splendid fo ur year co urse m r equired Eng - l~ h and all the other hi gh school studies, from whi ch we have derived gr eat p r oficiencv. . Seventh : To the Thomas J efferson hi gh school in gener al we leave an excell en t lngh school, a splendid faculty, all our va cant desks throu ghou t t he en t ire sch ool. and as a last token from the Class of '24 we leave Blue Velour curtains w ith S ilver ~mm~ . ' . We do give our sincer est sympa th y t o those who wer e not for t unate en ou gh to enJ oy the many pleasures and numerous hardships that we have had . . PERSONAL BEQUESTS . I, Wilma Babbitt, do give and bequeath my violin techniqu e t o Ger tru de Flemmg. I, Dorothy McMillen, do give and bequeath my giggle t o H a zel Chadwi ck. I, Ar.thur Ca.rter, do give and bequeath my individuality t o "Bu d" Kenna dy . I, Ab ee Davis, do give and bequ eath my ' ' Mc '' to any g irl in th e sch ool who can take him from me. I, Mildred Daly, do give and bequeath my slender figure to Rut h Paschal. I, Mabel Bostedt, do give and bequeath my dramatic ability t o Helen H u gh es. I, Reuben Boyer, do give and bequeath my ability as a hair ma r celler to H a rry Andr ews. I, Ruth Iicholson, do give and bequeath my dates to Fran ces V ermillion . , I, Thelma Emerson, do give and bequeath my ability for usin g cosmetics t o Gr ace r olson. I, Berna Kaas, do give and bequeath my last wad of chewin g gum to H a rry Ogr en. I, Frederick Fry, do give and bequeath my ability as Ser geant Ma jor, t o Mer yl Waterman. I, Mildred Conboy, do give and bequeath my curly hair to Gus Clawson. I, Theron Rewer ts, do give and bequeath my footb all suit to Willar d J ames. I, Anna White, do give and bequeath my ability as a t axi driver t o D or othy Thomas. I, Genevieve Barr, do give and bequeath my r eady tongue t o Mae L arsen. L Susan Hendrix, do give and bequeath my qui et disposition t o Heimie Br own. I, Ruth Lee, do bequeath my basket s hootin g ability t o Helen Su tton. I, Homer Clark, do give and bequeath to Bruce Bak er my serious attitude t owar d life. The for egoing document was by order of the 1924 Seniors, sign ed, d eclar ed, an d liublished in " 'I'he Monticello " June 1 1924 as their last will and test ament. , ' ' RU'I'H LEE. Seventy-four J - - - R.D.T.C. THIRD BATTALION Seven ty-five s., ve nly-six OFFICERS' AND SERGEANTS' CLUB, THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL R. 0. T. C. ~faj r ___________________ ____ _____ _ , alter Steeve C'a pta in ___ _____ - ---------- ____ Lawrence Brownell C'a pt· a i 11_ __ _ -------------- ----- __ _ Theron Rewerts l 'a pta in ______ _________ ___ __________ \.rthur Carter Capta i·n _____ _ - - ______ __ _____ _ Thorvald H enderson F irst I.i icut cnanL ___________ ___ __ ___ Ernest Olson First I.iientcnant_ _______ ___ _______ ~ona d Morrow Secon d L ieut nan t_ ___ _____ ____ ~ monrl \.nderson Second I..i ien tenant_ ____ ____ _____ Bernard Holliday l<' irst Ser gean t_ ___ __________ ___ __ _ Homer A ·quith F in;t ,' e rgem1L __ _____ ______ _____ __ H erman Larsen Se rgeant ____ ___ __ ____ ____ _____ __ _ Ri chard J ensen Ser geant ________ ___ _______ _____ __ _ Freder ick Fry Sc rgea n L---- - - -- ________ ______ _ (']a rence Gordon Sergeant_ ____ _ --- ______________ Edward Anderson Serge11nt_ __ ___ - - __________ __ ____ ___ Alfr ed Smith Sergeant_ __ _ - - ________ _____ ___ Char) es Cummings Sergeant_ __ ---- -- __ ________ _________ Harry Klotz Til e Off icers ' an rl Sero·cants' Club, or ganized in 'l'homas J efferson jn September. ] ~123, 11rnl e r tl1 e supcrviision of Se1·geant Rhea, has proved Yery succ·essful in bringing ah01 1t a lo~ r contact b etween t he instructor, officers and sergeants. 'l'ltis cl ub , composed of student offi cers and ser g;eants of the 'l'homa. J efferson uni t , is now super vised by Ser geant ·Wilson, who took charge of the battalion in F ebruary, 1924. All th e R. 0 . 'l'. C. social functions are carried on und er the auspices of th e Officers ' and Sergeants' Club. Among these are the R. 0 . 'l'. C. ball, the Officers' an d S er g·eants' Dance, and t h e Road Show. It is hoped t hat beginning next year the Road S how w ill b ecome an annual event. \Vhil c t his organ ization is a very young one, it ha s made good progr eiss and, a. eo nt irn 1ed int er eist iis being eviden ced, th e outlook for the future of th e Club i Yery uri gM. Scventy-s ve n Se ve nt Y- e ight THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL, COMPANY "I" ROSTER R. 0. T. C. Adams, Duane Anderson Haymond Andrews Harry Armour, George Baker, Bruce .Barrett, ..Alfred Boyer, Heuben Bro\\·n, Heimie Buikema, James Carpenter, Sterling Cavette, Charles Cavette, William Christenson, Otto Clark, Homer Clauson, Gus Clizbe, Glen Conkling, L eslie Copeland, Alfred Cummings, Charles Drake, Durwood Drake, Homer Drak e, Quinn ·Easdale, Clyde Fouser, George Glassford, Charles Gordon, Clarence Hacker, Joe Hack er, John H ackley, Ralph Hall, Walter H al. ·teacl, Lewis H ensky, Edwin H erbert, Blake Se venty-nine Hi()'genbotham, Ray Holliday, Bernaril. James, Willard J ensen, Richard Johnson, Orville K enady, Lee Kilbane, Warren Lloyd, Lester Mathor, Lewis Mayberry, Raymond Miller, Da' id 1\filler, Forrest Moore, Roland McCormick, Robert Norton, Fred Ogr en, Elmer Ogr en, Harry Olsen, Ernest Otto, Marion Palmer, Morey Rewerts, Theron Richardson, Hubert Roarty, Merle Rule, Grage Sch er er, Virgil Schwartz, ~a e Smith, ..Alfred Sommers, Louis Tice, Jay 'l'yler, Harold Wheeler, Clifford Wright, David Eig hty THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL, COMPANY "K" ROSTER R. 0. T. C. J\g •r, V ernon J\ rnl •r:-;on, Edward ,1\ncl e rson , vVayne Andrew.·, 'l'om Armour, P hilip J\;;t11iit-11 , Homer Boal , 'liffo rd Brandon , Edward Brownell, Albert Brugernan, Donald B11rke, Herbert Burke, Ni cholas Cad er, Ar thur C'ox, Lloyd Cox, Rus. ·ell Cumminn·s, \rthur F iori, E11gene FJ enker, Grant Foster, \Villiam Fou t ell, Lester I< r eicl , John Fry, Frederi ck Gotscliner, Ja cob Grimes, J'olm Henderson , 'l'J1 orwald Hoel en, Jack Howland, Howard Humphrey, Roland Klotz, Harry Koll>, Ernest Eigh ty-on e Kreger, Virgil Larsen, H erman Lausen, H enry Lefgren, Glen l\foDaniels, Burt Mcfoiin, Carl McTwiggan, Darrell Mellor, Wen dell Morrow, Don Neff, Kenneth N uzem, Frederick Parker, Howard Phillip , Ricliard Quack enboss, James Ramsey, Paul Redman, Darrell Ryall, Byron Schmidt, Robert Scott, Edward Shannon, Raymond Skinner, Clifton Smith, Lee Steffen, Clifford Stogdill, Isaac 'l'ellander, Byron ·warner, Charles Vv atterman, Maryl ·white, Leighton WJ1ite, Rex Vv ood, Donald REGIMENT AL RE VIE W RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS The Thomas J efferson unit of the R. O. T. C. is composed of two compani es : " I " an d " K " C · f' tl · ompany " I" commanded by Captain Henclen;on, cons1sts o. l e up~ ~er class men, while company "K," commanded by Captain Carter, is made up of :::lophomores. · Under the able instruction of Sergeant Wilson, the two compan ies have, indeed, made a very creditable showing. 'rhe precision with which the ba ttalion parade and evie, · wa.· exeeuted is an example of the efficieney of the unit in close order work ; and the sham bat tle held in Dodge Park May 22nd, shovved the thorough training in extended order work. The 'l'homas Jefferson unit has instituted a syst em of self government in the form of a discipline board composed of two sergeants and two privates. All misdemeanors and uniform r egulation breac e~ are brought before this board, senten ces being alloted by vote of its members. 'l'he third battalion wishes to take this opportunity to express its apprec iation of the kind efforts of Sergeant Wilson and th e co-operation of Mr. Myers. W e also wish to thank Mr. Lockhart and the band for their assistance and readiness to respond at the various ceremonies throughout the year. E i g hty-two ----~ -------- / ATHLETICS E ig h ty-three l l=J in· ::r Q H, 0 s::: " 1924 FOOTBALL TEAM Coach H ays, Jack B oden, Charles Cavett, Laval Larned, Allen Copeland, Ed\\·in Hensky , Sterling Carpenter. W alter Stee\'e, Assistant Coach R iddlesbarger, David Miller, Darrel McTwiggan, Gus CJa,yson, Clarence Gordon, T heron Re\\'erts. Dur\\'ood D rake, Thorvald Henderson. J. Tice, Raymond Anderson, Quinn Drake, Howard Gordon, L ester L loyd, D are! D utton, Earl \i\lalker, Vernon Ager. FOOTBALL A Review of the 1923 Season Th e s econd g 1·icliron . ca. on for Thomas Jeffer,·on has passed away; with the boys of tl1 c Orange and v\Thit waiting for the coming fall of 1924 for. ai;i- evei; ore .de- :elop. cl tea 111 o carry awa.,- th pigskin honors. Now, therefore, Jt lS a.f~ttmg time -t~ br.1 fl r eY1 cw a few of the significant p.oints brought out by the gridlron battle of th past y ear. Th e fall of 1923 was a ·ucces. ful season, in which we won fo~u· games, tied one and l ost but two. 'l'h e season open ed up with a new coach, wh~ f~und the vete ~ns of last years' undefeat ed el ven , wonderful material for a wrnmng tea~. With Stee,•e, Gordon, 'l'i ce and Humphrey in the back fi eld ; Rewert ' Claw on, M1ller, Cave , Lloyd , Cop eland and Dr ake on the line-Coach Hays developed a team that put prHlc and spirit into Thoma J efferson. Although our first team came through the eason undefeated, we think that ~24 ·was ev en more succc.·sful becau. e of the sever e games that wer e scheduled with schools of older and more d eveloped t eams than those of last year. W e had a t eam t ha t plaC:ecl cl ean sportsmanship first in e' ery game; a t eam that po sessed unit3 , det ermmahon and an unflinching spirit th at never could be beaten. . Our game with Abraham Lincoln was probably th e most important of .the .-eason, it was a li arrl fought game, with both t eam. at their best. Although Lmcoln won by a scor e of 7 to 0 w e haYe nothing of which to be ashamed. 'l'he t eam played good f~otba ll and w e are justly proud of them. vVe heartily await the pleasure of playing J..;m coln again n ext year and anticipate a o·ood clean game equal to this year's classic. The Season's Record Oct 5-'l'. J . II. S. 32- Elliot 0. Oct. 13-T. J. H. S. 12-Glenwood 0. Oct. 19- T. J. H . S. 19-Woodbine 3. Oct. 26-'l'. J. H. S. 27-I. S. D. 0. Nov. 10--- 'l'. J . H. S. 0-A. L. H. S. 7. Nov. lG- 'l'. J . H. S. 0- Logan 0. Nov. 27- 'l'. J. H. S. 0- Sonth Omaha 14. 'l'otal scored by T. J. ___ ___ ______ ____ 90 'l'oh1l cor ed by opponents ___ _________ 24 E i g h y -five t::J ll'l ::t .... « ~ x ' 1924 BASKETBALL TEAM Lester (Fat) Lloyd, Manager, E dwin (Eel) Hensky, J. T ice. D avid (D ave) Miller, Don H umphrey, Sterling (Stric) Carpenter, Allen (Al) Copela nd, Coach Ridcllesharger, Earl Walker, Homer Drake, Darrel (Dub) McTwiggan, Charles (Chuck) Cummings, Raymond (Huss) Anderson, H arry (K lotzie) K lotz, W illiam (Bill) CaYett. Mr. L. M. Hayes Mr. W. P. Riddl esbarger \Ve owe a great· deal of our success in all athletics during the past year to our coach es, Mr. Hayes and Mr. RidcUesbarger. 'l'he strategy which was displayed in a lmost ever y g-ame as well as the splen lid team y1rork speaks adequately for the type of tl'aininp: that these men have g iv en our boys. .All the athletic boys look upon their coach es not only as teach er:, but also as their friends. Such feelin O' on the part of the boy::; with whom they are associated, is sufficien t praise in itself. Basketball Schedule Jan. 4-Shelby 18, T. J . 10- h er e. Jan. 11,-Glcnwood 14, 'l'. J. 2--ther e. Jan. 18-Logan 7, T. J·. 38-h er e. Jan. 22-Neola 8, 'l'. J. 42-here. J·an. 25-Missouri Valley 20, 'l'. J. 11- there. Jan. 30-Underwoocl 3, T. J. 16-her e. Feb. 1-South Omaha 13, T. J . 6-here. Feb. 6-Broadway Methodist 9, 'l'. J. 21- h ere. . Feb. 8-Logan 3, T. J. 10-there. F eb. 15-Sonth Omaha 19, 'l'. J . 10-there. Feb. 23-Missouri Valley 32, T. J. 17- her e. Feb. 29-S lb~ 1:), T. J. 22-there. Mar. 1-Stnart 9, T. J. 3-therc. Tournament: Exira 17 T. J. 14. E ig hty-seven t:J ~- ::l' if m ~- ::l' ... TRACK MEN OF 1924 Coach Riddlesbarger, Russel Cox, Arthur Carter, W alter Steeve, J. T ice, H arry K lotz, Sterling Carpenter, Raymond Anderson, Coach Hays, Thorvald H enderson, Gerald Chad\Yick, Charles Cummings, Vernon Ager, E rnest \Vhitzke HUMOR E ighty -nine Ninety ;:======~"' ~ ~ 1 __ Our Advertisers ~· I are guaranteed to be reliable con- ~ I cerns. If possible patronize them, as their kindness helped to ~ ~ make this book possible. ~I ~~~~~~~~j~I Ni 11,•L.v -0 11e To the Class of 1924 ----1 I t I We are for every movement which will further the interests of our community, and are always ready to render any service possible. A call at our places of business is always appreciated. W. M. Boyer Feed, Hardware, Paint and Glass - Phone 5417 C. W. Boyer Coal, Gas, Ice, Building Material Phone 2775 I I ...__-----~~------------------------------------------- --~ Nine ty-two "' ~-~--~~--~~- - - - I I I I I I I ~---------------- -------------·-----____., I I I I I Charles Children Co. Wholesale and Retail COAL, BRICK, CEMENT BLOCKS, SAND, LIME, CEMENT AND CRUSHED ROCK 2926 First A venue Telephone 216 I ~--------------------------------------------------_.., r---~- I S~--;~~----~ Can You Imagine : ·Maude Str ono· ·peechless . An orderly junior meeting . Mi. s H.au ber unti ly t Have you seen the new store I where they carry a complete line of I up-to-date fixtures and Electrical Appliances, Washing Machines and Vacuum Cleaners? If not see ! Dar~r~~~~e!., ~!~~; Co. I ~---------------------~ r-- L~C.-B-;a~k~~-t---, I Book-Seller Stationer News Dealer Merriam Block I 202 M ain St. 203 Pearl St. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. ' ·-~--~--------------------4 Fred Fry t alking . . Berna Kaas with her hair str aight. Quinn Drake asking a girl for a date . Clarence Gordon going to bed at nin e o'clock. 'rhomas J effer ·on Hio·h School without any pupil: absent, or tardy, for a day . Tone Gilliam getting a C. Lewis Mather milking a cow Walter without Chloie . Evelyn Knudsen flunking in English . 1\ir. Cartwright not plea ·ant . 'rheron without Gerry. Etwene Fiori behaving in class Edith D. without busines in offi ce . Ruth Nichol. on not wantin°· to know everytl1ing. Dorothy MclVIillen laughing in f;ilence . ~--------------------------------------------------------. I To :~:p,:~:::h~:at~~~~ you have extended us, and I I wish you muc~~~ .. ~~ap:n;~:;;earn to come. ! I 2424 W. B'oadway ~---- -----------------------------------------~-~ Groceries and Meats Phone 4818 N ine t y-thr e I I I I I I ! :J/,,e .John !/Jeno C'o. offers congratulations t o t h e management and pupils of Thomas Jefferson High School for the things so far accom--- plished. Future classes should keep up the standard by continued ef--- f or ts to excel. Our splendid store improves each year by such a method. 'l'he Jolin Beno C(). COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA ---i L ____ . ____ --------------------------~ N inety-four -I ALL MAKES I Typewriters FOR RENT I l Special Student Rates Lewis & Emarine I I Print ers & Stationers Council Bluffs .- . Iowa ~---------------·~~~----~ ~-------------- __ __, l COALS 1 ! Of Quality l from the most complete stock in ii the city Council Bluffs Coal & Ice f Company I 9th & Broadway Phone 72 I I . ~ -----~~~~-~ A Psychology Psalm. 7\fiss Hichardson is my teacher, I shall not pass, S he makcth me to answer m deep embar rassment; S he l eadcth me into tr aps of mine ow n setting, Sh e callcth my bluff. Sh e l cadeth me into dusty paths, among orchards of dates for mine own nourishment, yea, though I walk with Betts and Averill. I cannot r ecit e for they do not h elp me; their principals and laws they crush me . Sh c prcparcth for me a scoldino· in b the presence of my classmates; Sh e ra incth on my head h er ti on . Sh e show ctlt me up. quesVerily, psychology does haunt me ever y hour of my life, until I shall cl well in the high school no more forever. William Arnd Real Estate Loans Insurance 204 South Main Street Telephone 95 Council Bluffs, Ia. ·------- Brunswicks 1 I A. Hospe Co. Council Bluffs, Iowa I Pianos f Small Instruments I ·-~~~~--------------·I . I I 0. Mauthe ! Jeweler and Optometrist "The Store of Quality" COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA I ! I I l 228 Broadway ,.._. __ _ ... ~, - - . ~~-c~~;-LE __ R __ l Chiropractor I PALMER SCHOOL GRADUATE I Phono 46: • dy A:: :d:ntB'o•dw•y I .. ··----------------------1 N in e ty-fiive ...-~~~~--~~·~~~---~ I HAWKEYE I !DRUG co.1 I We Are as Near as I I Your Telephone I I = I •, I l We carry a complete line of I School Supplies 111 = 11: PHONE 2255 -- ! c:~!;i1d ;.~~f ::df:~a I ... ____ . __ ,. ,...______ --------~ i Auto Tops Side Curtains I I Cooney Auto Top Co. j Telephone 4939 I 1633 West 'Broadway I Sea t Covers Cushion Work 1 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA I ~- -------- -------~ Good Advice. Grace K.-" Just look at my hair." ·rvriss B.-'' W hat did yon do to it ?" Grnce K .-" I washed it." Miss B.-'' W ell, don't ever do :rn ch a silly thing again . " --o~ Edith D.: ''There is something about you that I like. " IIeimie : ''What is it ?'' Edith D. : "Myself. " ----------------------~ I I I I I J3. KAi\S I I & co. I I I Exclusive Millinery I ACQUILA COURT I OMAHA . L-----------------• ---------------------~ L.J.Kaas& Co. Manufacturing & Repairing Jeweler 436 Paxton Block Omaha, Neb. t---~----------------~ ~--------------------------~ • uznn for u a lity and . u i ck Service I I ~----------:----------------..& Ninety-six WANTED A pa ir of' stron g gla.s s so tha t· T ca ll see t hrough alo· bra .- Low 11 . 'trobcl e. s li1rge enou gh .·o tha t my feet w on "t Ii urt.-"l\'lild r eel 'on bo). _,\ sixty-lt ors •pow cr For cl to ta k e m e to a n d from school.- 1\.cuben Bo:ver . . A sil ent pa rt·n er . I m u ·t clo all the talkin g .- R uth L ee. .An oth er 11ose to giYe for the foot- b a 11 t eam.-Gus Claw on . \ For d sech rn .- 1 w onder why .- Th elma E merson. .A few m ore g irls in . B. that I - mav h a.Ye a d iffer en t on e cvct·v nio·h t fo r.' t he r est of t hey ar.- Joe Hacl . --0 - - M r. R einel: " Y on have a wonderfu l tal en t for pain tin g." :Mabelle : '' I.Low ca n vou t ell ." l\fr. R ein el : ''I sec j t i·;, y our face. " --0 - - H nth thinks lif' without laugl1 ter w onld be a drear y blank . o dreary blc:m k s for h er. 1-B-E-EM---l BELFORD!· CQ. I l i I Successors to CORRIGAN-BEEM CO. Funeral Directors Ambulance Service I I I I I I II, I 1 613 W. Broadway l ! Council Bluffs 1 I Phone 148 I ' ~- -~----------------~--' I ~--------~-------------------------------------- --------~ \ With Best Wishes l 1 For a Happy and Prosperous Future I I I ! Flowers for ::,~~o~~~ r~'?.p~:.n or Express I t 545 WROADWA y PHONE 104 . I I I ·------------------- _______ ... ~--------~------------- -~ \ Mike Davidson I I Dealer in I 1 Groceries and Meats I I Tel 123 2000 6th Ave. l 'vVe 0 G ua r a ntee A ll Good s T ha t 'vVe I S ell ~--------- ------ --------- ,.._____ _ _____ ., LLOYDI SPECIALTY SERVICE Art and Specialties for Advertising f I Club and Party Favors Phone 5258 107 Pea rl St. I I Council Bluffs, Iowa I ·----------------------··--· N ine ty-s e v en . I l i I Wqr ~tatr ~autugn 'iauk COUNCIL BLUFFS ASSETS OVER $3,600,000.00 CORDIALLY INVITE YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Our excellent system for systeniatic savlngs affords the means of our depositors attaining a position of lndependance and prosperlty. A Savlngs Account in this Bank forms, and stimulates habits of thrift and economy so essential to the future welfare of the individual. Our TRUST DEPARTMENT and new SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS afford the latest and most efficient up-to-date protection for your valuables. o PEN s AT u Ro Av Ev EN 1 N Gs ! ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• \ I I E. A. WICKMAN. p,,,,orn;. H. L. TINLEY. CAsH1rn I W 5 BAIRD. VICE PRESIDENT AND T RUST OFFICER J W. 8. HOUGH. A SSISTANT CASHIER C . C . HOUGH. ASSISTANT CASHIER B . H . SPITZNAGLE, ASSISTANT CASHI E R '···--·- ---- -------- ---~-- -------- N i nety - ei g h t • Statistics of Junior Class. Th e fast esL ___ M ilclrccl K irkpatrick Th e slow ·sL ________ l\farsh all \Vacle 'l' h e lazi csL ________ ____ Joe Hack r Th e c ut e. L ____ ___ Doroth y 'l'horna Th e clumbcst_ _________ Hclen utton Th e qui ctcst· ______ Gc raldine Mell or Th e giggli cst_ _____ Il 1 n Br eedlove Th e biggest fceL _____ _____ Ja. 'ric • 'l'h c largcsL __ ___ ______ l-Iarry K lotz Th e smallcsL __ ____ Ilarry Andr ews --0-- H is g irl is ri ch and h andsome, But min e is poor, you know ; Ilis g irl w ea rs silks and satin:, B u t min e w ears ca li co; H is girl l1 as rio-s and h orses \ncl lives as a ri ch girl . hould. Do yo u think I 'cl tr a le my O'irl for l1is. You bet your life I would . --0-- S p a rky : "Do you t hink Nickie h as a clean mind.'' Peachy: " Y es. " Sparky: ''She ouo·ht to, sh e changes it often enou gh. '' lo.AHLI BATTERY I SERVICE' 337 W. Broadway Phone 698 The Highest Class I of Battery Work I I ~~---------~-~-~ ---------~-----------~----.. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I l I IrinerCircle Candies I i I I ~~------------------------------------•••D••---------------A '< in ety-nine ' ..... ----------------------·1 LADY ATTENDANT WHEN DESIRED I BEN B. KING & COMPANY I I I I I I I I I I 27 Years Experience Funeral Directors - andEmbalmers AUTO SERVICE I TELEPHONE 145 335 w. BROADWAY I COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA ,1 I ---------------- -------~ Phone 2860 . _________ __..... ------- - - ·--41 Wishing the Class I 011924 SUCCESS GILINSKY MOTOR CO. 323 Broadway COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. Phone 970 "Trade with Joe and save dough" I ! L-.------------------~ One H undred ~ ----~-~--------~-- r- ! FURNITURE OF QUALITY MICnl'8 M~81C 8l0Rf I At Very Low Prices What a world of beauty and comfort is embodied in the new Furniture designs, which are always on display at our Store at very low pnces. Peterson & Schoening COMPANY ! Everything for the Home ... ___________ ' -----·---- ! ~ Victrolas and Records Conn Band Instruments Ludwig Dru~s String Instruments, Etc. White Rotary Sewing Machines --···--~ CARMICHAEL PHARMACY I Telephone 17 46 2319 W. B'DWAY - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA ~----------. ----.. ________________ __... Miss Ak er : ''Susan, tr anslat e the n ext senten ce. '' Susan: ''Can 't . ' ' lVl iss Ak er: " Now, Susan , I 'm putt ing lots of lit tle goose eggs down on this gr a d e book for y ou." Susan : '' W ell, y ou can give them to m e for graduation. " - -o-- 1\'f iss Aker: '' What is t he gender of geese '!'' Don 1\1orrow : '' Duck s.'' ,. ... -------- - --. ' HINES & ESANCY GROCERY Service Our Motto Phone 846 120 W . Broadway ·---------- --------···· One H undred One ... ~---~~~---~ I I i ---- i I \ C?li 'Beta I I ffiu I I I I Clark Drug Co. I j The ~~U Store I I I I I ORGANIZED 1922 . I I - a standard within our group. I Let this be an inspiration i to those w hom the graduate I b rothers a re 1eaving- that our I II Prescriptions ~ carefully compounded. I 1 Eastman Kodak agency. High 1 I class developing and I I printing done. 1 I '9?coEP FREE DELIVERY i I I ::~:~s shall not h ave been in I I I 502 Broadway I i Phone 418 ______ __j ~------- \ ~ ~~~~--------------.-.. ~ e- carr_y_a-fu--l-l -li_n_e._o_f _____________ 1 Builders Hardware I Paints and Oils Buildirig Materials Lumber and Millwork ALSO CO.AL PLATNER BROTHERS O n e Hundre d Two ..-..'"------------- NG COMPANY I L. P. JENSEN CLOTOHAD,WAY • 238 WEST_ BR J SI oes for Men and Young D · F · . I a- · an Ct J • THERE ealer in lotJ1m g, ~ UI !3 18 11 ~~-h Grade Tailor ed Clothes. I M:en . F eaturing Adler Colle?·ian H 10 • shoes and oxfords made by IS NONE BE'l''l'ER. Genurn e Kangaroo I Hamilton Br own io e _Co. , tJiino·s-Shirts, Underwear, Hats, I Splendid showmg m th_e Je 1 e~twill ~a e this your store Caps, Neck wear, at such prrnes t ia WE BELIEVE -······-------·· r----- Loans---lnsurance J. V. CROWE CO. Buy Your Home From Us I I -----~~-------------~--~~~------------- 'l'h e juniors and freshies a r e par- ti cularly fond of each other, for instance, Lowell Str obele and Catherin e M itchell. L ik ewise Seniors and Sophi es, for instance, CJiarles Cum- mings and Mildr ed H eft. -o-- When You Are Uptown ,~ DON'T FORGET there may be other places to shopBut the only place to eat is the I Remember w ell and bear in mind, A real good joke is hard to find; And wh en we find a joke that's n ew, P lease don't get sore if the joke's on you. "XA~h~£~/ ~----~~ro dw y __J • '"-----~------·-- I Work JN ~!~~f , p e rformed lY. only ~lo!! by exp e !1~~ rts. ~u~p!~i!o ~n~! I EXPERT MARCEL WAVING A FULL LINE OF TOILETRIES ~~ / . LUHRc!¥~~!1:, ~!;f OPPE ___ /, Bldg. 28 Pearl St. Phone 5409 ---------------- ··------------- -.... -. ~ One Hundred 'l'hree l ____ .,, I - I Appreciation I BABBES l I I ' I ' I of the For Footwear I I ' I I Class of 1924 I I I I $4 $5 $6 $7 to the I I I I Council Bluffs Broom I I Co. I ' I ' NO MORE I I for I I ' I I Donation I ! I I 419 West Broadway I I I ------~ ---- ~ i Hurd Creamery Company Product~----1 l "Meadow Gold,, Butter I I "Superior'' Ice Cream jl i DISTILLED WATER ICE I I Buy your Butter and I ce C1·eam by name. Insist I I o n these b rands and always receive the best. I --------------~ ri-----------~---~ -T-- 11 LUXORB::SMOGUL ! Canned Fruit and Vegetables I I DON'T TAKE A SUBSTITUTE Luxor Foods and Mogu1 Foods are Council Bluffs brands of Pure Food Products. When Home Brands .are as Good as Any WHY NOT USE THEM? -----i I I l I Groneweg & Schoentgen Co. .Jobbing G roce rs and T ea Importe rs I L------------------------------------------------------~ One H u ndred Four !Family Shoe Store --1 DISTINCTIVE NOVEL TY FOOTWEAR I I For the Whole Family at I Big :I::: ~~i::siery I Council Bluffs' Busiest Shoe Store I Kinney's i 16 Pearl Street I ~-----------------------~ :----------------~ I Damon Electric Co. WIRING Electrical Supplies, Fixtures, Ma zda Lamps, Woodrow W ashers, Royal and Eureka Cleaners Broadway and F ourth Street ~-----~~~~~~~: _____ j Speaking of jokes, here is the r ar- est one: Many worthy members of T. J . H. S. have the idea that th e annual is a. mon ey-makin g proposition. "'Nell. we 'r e w illing to divide t he profits. --0-- Frccl F . : "I t ell you I 'm nobody's fool. '' Mild r ed C. : " Jover mind. Somerlay some n ice girl will come alono· a n tl ta k c you. " "' ..-------_._.~~·----~~-~ Albert F. Beck I PIANIST-TEACHER I Instructor of Piano, Harmony , Counterpoint Miss Alice Frazier ASSI STANT INSTRUCTOR I Studj;os 309-10 Merriam Block I I ~------ -------~ I ~~~---~~---------------1 · I I Quality Bread Quaker Baking Co. "Let the Quaker ! Be Your Baker" I ~-------_.~~~--- ___ j P---- 1 Co'°iJ~KER'S -for- I Candy Ice Cr eam I Soda and Sundries 1 1112 W. Broadway ... __ --·- .---... One H u ndred Five ________________ ...., I 6°/0 ON SAVINGS Be Successful 6°/o l l I I To be r eall y succ.essfu l, you must be th rifty; do no t spend a ll yo u m a k e. Save r eg ularly, to avotcl the ban.els ?f Pove_rt y a nd O ld A ge, ,,·ho sta!1d eag erly b y to cl utch yo1;1 . Do not start 111 life by kickin g, com pla ining, ea 111~ g of fo r- tune, a nd envymg th e other fellow. It wi ll take d et ermina tio n . ac ti o n , h a rd work, and the saving o f your money to be successf ul. , KEEP YOUR SA VIN GS ACCOUNT -WITH US- $2.00 MAKES $2,500.00 I t \ ~~~?,~~l Bluffs Mutual Building and Loan~~~·~; l ORGA N IZED 1895 R ESO URCES O VER $ 1,000,000.00 t I $2.00 Deposited with us each week for 15 years at 6o/o compound in" I terest will make $2,500.00 l E. V . GUSTAFSO N, Secr e tary I t t H . w· . H aze I ton E . A . M ore DihRECTORS ouse F . J. A inswoi·th J. J. H ess I I FRANK A. Fox F r a nk M . W illi am s ~ -----------------------~ l HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS FRIENDS OF Many of the strongest boosters of this store are numbered l\ among High School students of this city. We enjoy their confidence and patronage. They in turn influence parents and othe rs whose trade and friendship we value. For seve ral years w e have made the class pins for the ·graduates and have sold a large share of the comm encement gifts bestowed upon them every year. Altogether we value your friendship and bid you welcome to come in here for any purpose whatsoever. - Leffert' s Service is Always at Your Disposal ._ ___ _ ~--------------------- ------ O n e H und r e d S ix ~~;~ L~~~-:::;:· 1 Successor to J. B. Long ------ J I Eat the Tiffin Way 1 / Fancy Sundaes, Mixed Drinks, Sodas, Sandwiches, Hot Lunches, Fresh Fruit, Dairy Products, Can- I I P ainting, Paperhanging, Wall Paper I D ned ance Goods if you . wish; No cover charge I 1 1 1 Cu un tr.' · 1·:~~ :a y. E . timates 1 ,1 C h c r f u ll y F urni h eel 29-31 S . Ma in trcet Council Bluffs, Iowa ~-------~- ---------· I I A. TC. HSSteemlEe-rPriti ;Fi N I. H . Huffaker 1' 218 W. Broadway Phone 5677 ~~~--~------------.-.. I I I I ------- THE FELLOW WHO FAILS TO LOOK AHEAD SOON FINDS HIMSELF BEHIND If you would lead the procession, ob- ta in a ' 'MO EY BARREL." Save your loose cha nge a nd you will soon be worth "A BARREL OF MONEY" SOW T ODAY, R E AP TOMORROW T he fi rst dolla r deposited in a savings account is the SEED OF SUCCESS To insure a rich ha rvest you must cultiva te it by regula r deposits. T he ha bit of cultivating gro·ws easily if you will save your loose change in a "MONEY BAH.REL." W e cong 1·atula t e the J u n e g radua te s of T h o mas J e ffe rson H ig h Sch ool a n d exte n d the m a mos t fr1e nclly invitat ion t o come in a nd become acq ua inted w it h us a ncl o ur banki ng ser v ice. THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK "The -Conve n ient Corne r" Scott Stree t a n cl B r oadwa y ·w . A. MAURER, P r es ide nt J. CHRIS. JENSEN, Vice-Pres. H. B. B ARNUM, Cashi e r L . Y,:. ALB.EH'l'I, Ass't. Cashie r ' 'Make Ou r Ban i' Yo u r Bank" I -----------------------~~----------.. First d itto: "Did you know Ge could keep a secret. '' rry ~c ond ditto : "No, why." F irst ditto : "vVell she was aged. to 'l'h er o11 t h e~ weeks< b fens 1 e >;a id a ny thin g to him abou t ~t.~~ e --o-- e· Dot .MclVL : ' ' Why do girls a.ch. oth er an d men not ?" kiss Miss \V . "B · notJ . . . . ecause girls have 11av ~,g better to kiss and e. men f F;~d ~~~~~~/ I Meats, Groceries, Etc. I I Telephone 2695 I i__ 23 11 • ~r.oadway J One Hunclrecl Seven - I I --- -, I I Knowledge Means Power ! t I I t t So Does I t t t SPED-0-GASOLINE I I I t and I I T. V. B. MOTOR OIL t t l when used in your car I t PENNSYLVANIA CONSUMERS I t OIL COMPANY I I t I Council Bluffs, l~wa DauenjJort, 1 o wa I I ... -----------------~ , .... ---------------- ----- -----~-----------~ ! I 1· I I I I First National Bank I COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA t We ·pay 4% interest on Savings Accounts. Safe Deposit Boxes for rent. We solicit the accounts of the young and old, alike, and strive to serve. Your business will be appreciated. E. A . WI CKHAM, President E . B. WI LSON, Vice President ROY MAXFJELD, A sst. Cashier F. F. EVEREST, Vice.President G. F. SPOONER, Cashier J . S. WATSON, Asst. Cashier ~----·----------------------------------- One H undred E ig ht ------- ·------------~ I I I Who's Your Coal Man? Are You Satisfied? If Not Call On · I I I 1 Peoples lee and Coal Company Office and Yards-Twenty-fifth and First Avenue Call at our Ice Station, 23rd St. and W est Broadway for good ice and good service and lowest prices in Council Bluffs. W e deliver wholesale ice only-Call us for prices-Phone 1196. Fresl1rnan: Please, sir, what is th e question." Sophomore: '' ·what is the qu estion 1 '' Junior : "Wha.U" Senior: "Huh ? " --o-- Bungy: " 1 :fell for her the first time I saw h er." Dub: " Did yo n break any bones ." Bungy: ''Yes, ever y bone in my pocketbook. " ~----------------------------~ Gives us a trial Phone 3865 MONTY LEWIS Ford Shop 602 South Main Street yve Specialize in For ds All Work Guaranteed Genuine F ord P arts Used ·-----------------------------· One Hund r ed N ine ! I I THE KNICELY STUDIO I i ! I ! I I I I M. Kohara and T. Okamoto, Proprietors The Photographers in your town We are now -located in our new studio in the Bennett Building with latest equipment. Open on Sundays PHONE 5173 I f f I I f l f ~-- ------------------ --------~ One H u ndred T e n l BU;;~H;;;OREl I (FORMERLY SARGENT'S) I Home of Better Shoes FLORSHEIM Shoes for Men LOOK FOR THE BEAR I ·-------·-- Congratulations! City National Bank • •----Counci~~~ L Miss R. (in Psycholoo·y. "i11:· 0 . H'.1'.l SS ee,.do you consider dates fru it ?"· Miss L ee: "No, they are US"l.all nuts. " ·c y --0-- Mr . MC c om b : "R un over tl . problem on the board." 11 s Walter Steeve : "I'm n o fly.,, --o-- . Mi ·s Aker=. '' 'l'he Junior who . Caesar and Ju . army retur . has d esk at once. '' n it to the - I I f AR~~t~~~~TILE I - I - Groceries, Meats, Dry Goods and Shoes -- PHONE916 132-4 W. B'DWAY I ~-----------~------~~--l A Good Place to Eat In graham's Lunch Room 2312 West Broadway I " ~-----~--------~------ --- --~ Shapiro Dry Goods Millinery Shoes "A Good Place to T rade" th a Square Deal for All! ! Black 5220 3152 W. B'dway. ~--~----- ~------~~~ O ne Hunclrecl E le ven _,. t. .. .. ---·- I I I "The Quality Shop" I W e \.re Sp ecial ists in I I I Phone 4939 I Shingle Bobbing I Cooney Auto Top Co. I I Marcel Waving I I I Inecto Hair Dyeing I I 1633 W . Broadway I Tops Rebuilt, Seat Covers: UpI And all t he cw F acials I holstering; a complete lme \ DELFT I of trimming for all cars I Hair Dressing Shop I I I. G. WHITE, M a na ger I I 21 S. 6th St. Phone Red 677 I I I I --·-'"' .,. ______ _ r---~~~~~~~-·~~~-~~-=========_= __ 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Rugs Furniture Draperies . Iowa's Biggest Furniture Store We Sell Good Furniture But It Is Never Expensive Throughout our 5 great display floors you'll find the products of America's best furniture craftsmen. fVe Price the B est Within the R each of A fl j 1---------- --------------~-------------------~ "'- -- --------... j Younkerman Seed Co. j '1 THE QUALITY HOUSE I I E verythin g in fi el d and gar- l den seeds- also poultr y f eeds, I suppl ies and r emedies. I .,. I ___________ 1E4 W . Broadway _______ Phone 3077 .. I r------------------------, I MEN'S LADIES' I 1 Wearing Apparel I Charge It ! I I Martin's I 309 W est Broadway I Council Bluffs, Iowa --------------------· O ne H u nd r ed . T we lve ~--------·- ·--·---. l I Harry Krasne j fl GROCERIES I f MEATS I I I :I At Square Deal Prices I . : Phone 892 :' : --1 ... ___ _ r- ----····: / The C. E. Laustrup I I Music Company Where Quality and Prices Mesh We carry pianos of Standa;d I makes only. New Edison Diamond Disc Phonographs . I Fourth and B--roadw_a~ ..... l ---·------ ----- ~ r------------ we Specialize in I / High School Annuals J I I l I I : I I I and School Printing of Every Description Catalogs Booklets ---= Folders Posters Circulars Blank Books Office Stationery Th e Fin est E q uipp ed Plant in the Middle West I MONARCH PRINTING COMPANY l-----~----C--ou_n_c~. ~I.~~~~~~:_ I Torp H. : ''I was all broken up O\ 'el' a gid, YOU know. " Ion e G. : "Oli. I see and some of t he pi eces wer e lo.·t. " ' - o1\fr. McComb: " I lJav e forgotten my g re1cl e book tliis lllOl'JJin g. \Vill all t l1ose not Prc:s.ent please answer." - o- Bump : " Ilnmp ·t , , , SI front. , , Hump: I can't. " down in ------~ ~--- t Only Ex:::--T --•---~, : I The . o?acco House in IS City The Zurmuehlen 1 Company 1' WHOLESALE CIGARS Tol3Accos AND CANDIES I f L___ 103 S. Main St. --- Telephone 353 1 One Hundred Thirteen ------------- ____ .., : I I Cutler's • I ,I I Funeral Home I I I Ambulance I I I I I I Personal attention given all I I Calls both night and day I I I ! 533 Willow Ave. • 1 , I Phone 97 I --~----~----------~ ' . . . - - ___________ ., I F. F . Everest I P resident I J. C. Hansen Secretary I GREENSHIELDS & ! EVEREST CO. I REAL EST ATE, LOAN I J INSURAN~~d BROKERS '11 I 551 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa ------ ----- - .. .----- ---· ~~ --------~-~ I I I l Artists' Supplies, Pictures and I Picture Framing ; W all Paper, i P•in~~"::;:::':'· I The Decorator 209-21 1 S. Ma in St. Cou ncil Blu ffs, I owa. -----------------------~ i-----c. HAFER _____ ] I i' ! Sash, Doors, Millwork, Etc. I I I 135 W . Broadway Phone 202 I Council Bluffs, Iowa I I ~---- ____________ _. ..--------- ---------- -~ l CLOTHING ! For Men and Young Men I Newest Creations in Furnishings I E very Ga rment G ua ra nteed o r :Mo ney Chee rfu lly Rcfu ncl ccl ! IOWA CLOTHES SHOP I I 53 5 W . Broadway T elephone 1438 I --------- -------------~ ..------------------------.. ! Schluter I j Grocery Co. j ! Groceries and Meats I I 21 st Street and Avenue C I l Phone 250 Council 'Bluffs, Iowa I ~-' ----------------------' . r---~-;;~~~-;~~~~-- -1 I ! - i n- , The Equitable Life of Iowa ha s been popula r fo r 57 yea rs I 1 W. LAUSTRUP, Genera l Agent I -----~~ ~~~ :_k ____ j One !-Juncl recl F o urt ee n REAL FACTS ABOUT THE SENIORS .\TAME :l\ICIC\" Al\f.E FAVOHT'l'E DISH OC< 'IJPA'l'I0\1 Wilma Babbitt " Petty" Dougl1n u ts Li,·ing up to her name Edwin Anderson " Eddie" Ga rlic Heacling Sha kespeare Genevieve Barr " J enny" Sweet Cider Fishing H.euben Boyer " Hube" Stewed Prunes Playing P oker Edi th Bosen " Edy" Sauer Kraut Exercising her lungs. Mabelle Bostedt ''Bunny '' 'rimber Sauce lliaking eyes Arthur Carter "Art" Gr ape Fruit Sprin ging Poetry Homer Clark '' Tex " Lady Fingers Hair Dressincr Florence Clatterbuck ''Dimples' ' Peaches Blushing Mildred Conboy " Mil " She don 't know 'r aking trips Leslie Conkling ''Les" Lemons Dancing 0 Charles Cummings ''Chuck'' Reel P epper " Listening in" ;::l Mildred Daly " Dutch" Boiled Water Reducing (!) ;..,; Alice Davis '' Licbia Mud'' Soup Jack of all trades c "" Quinn Drake ''Espanol'' Preserves Building air castles ;::l "" .., Edith Duitman ''Red" Stuffed Dates Breaking hearts ~ 'rhelma Emerson ''Peachy' ' Wired Spinach Breaking Geor ge's Window "] Frederick Fry ''FTit z'' Peanuts 'ralking ;:,; '" Susan Hendrix ''Susie'' Vinegar Admiring herself (!) ;::> Thorvald Henderson " 'rorp" Li.mber ger Cheese Winning fame Bernar cl Holliday ''BeTnie'' Knowledge Salad Attending church Berna Kaas ''Bonnie '' Hash Manicuring her nails Dorothy Klonus "Docle" Gum Drops Winning a scholarship Herman Larson ''·Buster'' Chicken Obtaining knowledge Ruth Lee "Sparky" Macaroni a la Worms Driving a Maxwell Coupe Lester Lloyd "Fat" Spare Ribs Tending babies Lewis Mather ' 'Kewpie'' Anti-fat Courting Mildred Dorothy McMillen " Dot" Tulip Salad Getting a man Ruth Nicholson ''Nickie'' Love Salad Flirting Dorothy Regan ''Dottie'' Pickles Studying Theron Rewerts ''Huppie'' Gooseberry Shortcake Waiting on ladies Cbloie Sergeant ''Queen'' Hearts Knitting Alfred Smith ''Smitty'' Olives Silence Walter Steeve '' Steeve'' Mush and Milk Getting in with the faculty Anna White . ''Speed'' Gasoline Racing I Cou~~IL BLUFFS _____ l, I I E•tohli~:~ V I N G S BA I~rp~d 1870 I ' I I ' I Capital .... .. $150,000.00 Surplus . . . . . 200,000.00 Assets over four millions I I JOH G. WOODWARD I President ' I GEORGE A. KEELINE I Vice-president ' E. P. SCHOEN TGEN t Vice-president ' I I N. P. DODGE, Chairman of Board W. M. PYPER, Cashier Officers H W HAZEL'rON , · A0 ssistant Cashier A. C. HATTENHAUER, Assistant 'ashi er E. C. MORGAN, . Assistant Cashier E. H . SPE'l'1\1AN, . .Assistan t Caslner E. R. J .ACKSON , 'l'rust Officer B. A. GRONS'rAL, Assistant to President. VERN 'rOLLINGER, . Assistant 'rrust Officer I N. P. DODGE Directors E. P. SCHOENTGEN M. F. ROHRER JOHN G. WOODWARD I II. W . HAZELTOr W. M. PYPER B. A. GRONS'rAL I A General Banking Business T ra~~::~~-----_j ~-------·~~~-------------------------- One Huncl1·ecl S ixteen l i---- - - -----------= ===========\\=rit=h -,f Th e name I-TE T is sy110110111 ous f Qua lity. A hYays tell your Grocer you I \\"a nt I-TE · Crackers and Cooki es-and I y u arc . urc of getting the fin est. I I I I SUCCESS f cl ep c11cl.· to n g r eat cl coTce upon I H ~\TH d ep 11cls mai11ly upon food. FOOD I I i you can d epend upon for wholesom cn e.· · and nutriti"' e qualiti es1 t en 's Cra ck ers and Cookies. Itcn 's F'airy Cra ck e rs and Gra linm 'rack ers are nourishing food. t li al" build bod { .· and produ ce p ep 1:'mc1 11 rg 1 for th e cla y's work, wh t i! r .i11 t li e .·cli ool room or out. id e. I l I ..__ I __ . __ r--------------------------~ I I Dr. Frank I ! Earl Bellinger I I SURGEON i I 614 Broadway Phone 144 I -- ------ --.. Hea rd in History II Class Miss R. : ''Be still I've o·ot th e floor. ' ' ' 0 Joe ~I.: " No you haven 't. I 've o·ot two-tlnrcls of it over h er e under ~1 Y f eet. " · --0-- IIerman L .- ' 'I'm goi11 g to be a preach er. ' ' Berna IC. : ' ' \Vill you ma rry me ' ' H cr nrnn L. : " That 's right, this is len p year, set the elate. " I ~~~-----------------~ T. J . H. S. 's Favorite Cafeteria Dish Oyster Bisque Lead seven adult oy.·ter. out ba ck of th e barn and . hoot th em. After plucking and r emoving th: f eet , parboil lrntil elastic. Cover with crumby bread and bake. Varnish with dill pi ckles. Add hot air and serve t o th e bill coll ector. --o-- Revised Proverbs 1. A hair in th e h ead is worth two in the comb. 2. l\1otor and the girls motor with y ou, ·walk and y ou ' ' alk alone. 3. Fools ru ·h in wh er e an gles fear to wed. 4. H e who int end: to get up with th e sun .·houlcl not . it up la t e with th e daughter. - - o-- In Solid Geometry Class. Mr. Mc.-"What is an edge of a poly-li cclral a11 glc.' Cliloi - " Th e lin " ·h er e t wo faces meet. " On Hund r ed SeYe n tecn ~utographs ~6J )1'@.J>f.. Q, (J I ~17· ~(;;-+ C{~ - . , O nC' Hunclrc cl E ig h t e e n - Jl.utographs O n e l lund r·c d N in ' le ' n Back UJorcl If we have left undone any of those things which we should have done, w e b eg you to rem embe r that w e had no p recedent to guide us. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1924. F lh)M T H E PRESS O F M O N AnC H P R I NT ING COMPA NY CO UN C IL B L UF"FS. I OWA 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 1924 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 1924 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 1. 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 1924 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Thomas Jefferson High School Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83t Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1924 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1924 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/c97a3f3823c0dd98f8643898e76af910.pdf 02932f2c354b660aed89d1a4c3160ebd PDF Text Text Opening ....... 2. Student Life homecoming ups and downs/classy fashions/sizzlin' spirit/football fever /hallo ween disguises/ rock favorites/ escape arts/ money pressures/ night life/ musical friendships/winter magic/natural highs . . . 4 and more ......................... ...... .. .. ... .................................. .. .......... ....... ................... .. . Academics Organizations special visitors/student leaders/spirit sparkers/music makers/songsters/academic associates/helping hands/budding actors/ fast talkers/persistent press/how they balance their budgets ..... ....... ... ... ........ ............ .. 60 Sports distance runners/gridders /spikers/splashers /cagers/matmen /nonconference competitors/ gymnasts /sprinters /putters /racqueteers bat swingers/ jocks of another breed ......................... .......... ... ........................... 86 People seniors/college decisions/off to the service /juniors/investment for memories/art of matchmaking / sophomores / zoo on wheels/five 122 minute rush/ teachers/new faces at the helm . .. and more ...................... . Community year in review/students speak out/hair stylists /florists/carpet cleaners/day care centers /restaurants/photographers/realtors / arcades/ banks /stores/bowling alleys/ insurance agents .. . and more................ .. .. 1 7 Q Index abel/baber / camp bell/ dahlke / ebner /fajman / gaffney /haberberger /inteman/ jacobsen /kaczor / laird /rnaaske/ neal /oakes / page/randall /saggs/ tague /uhlhorn/ vallier / walden/ young / zach . . . and more ................ .......... .. .. ... ...... .. ......... .............. ..... ....... ........... ...... .. ......... .. ..... . 198 Closing ........... 214 - ----------- ••• Psyched Up Who says cheerleading is just for girls? Win or lose, enthusiastic fans stand behind Lynx, showing an uncontrollable spirit during car rallies, pep assemblies, and sporting events ... ......... ... ............ ......... ... ............................ 1 Q Proud Protest Students unite to save the eight-period day as they scrawl protests on signs, posters, and mirrors, and make their views known to local television stations, newspapers, and the school board ................. :················· ··58 Dancing For Dollars To cover the high cost of being on the squad, porn pon girls teach 150 participants ages 6-15 popular dance techniques during an allday clinic .... .. ... ..... .... ....... .. ... ...... .... .... .. ....... ............ ...... .... .... ....... ..... ............... .... 66 Athletes' Feat at Ames Cross country runners dart to state for first time in five years, where 88 their hard work and determination gain them an eleventh place title ................ . Earning Every Pe-nny Sophomore girls find babysitting an enjoyable way to spend nights a~cepti~g responsibility, earning extra spending money, and b~·i·~-~- ~·-······ ···· 160 kid again .. .. ...... ..................... .... .... ............ .. .. ......... ............... .... . Down and Out As part of a renovation project for downtown Council Bluffs, the Ogden Hotel is demolished after marking the corner of North Second 172 and Broadway for 106 years .. ................. ....... ..... ..... ...... .... ... ...... ....... ......... .. . Familiar Faces Who's who, who's in what and what's where - a complete list of . ' everything from page 1 to page 216, from a-z, of all the important 198 people, events and trends we'll always remember.. ... .................... ...... ........ . · R; SCHOEPPNER 1205 Bonham Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 ' S tanding tall with its rows of gleaming windows and slender white pillars, the tan brick building rel mained unchanged. The halls still stretched wide with shiny tiled floors and red and blue lockers. The worn books, graffitied desks, dusty chalk smell, and friendly faces seemed familiar despite the three-month separation. In fact, 1,074 students and 85 faculty members entered the doors expecting another routine year. Yet, something had changed. At football games fans rocked the bleachers with electrified enthusiasm. Undaunted by our losing reputation, they shook paper porn-pons, tooted plastic kazoos, chanted "Yes we can!", and screamed advice through megaphones until their broken voice boxes could barely whisper. And in our own way, we became winners, for our spunky spirit blazed on despite one disappointing loss after another. As this fresh spirit created a new atmosphere, some2 opening WITH FIRE IN HIS EYES, Stuart Crum shouts to the basketball team, " We can do it!" after defeating Ryan for the first win of the season. thi~g else smoldered in the innards of our school, waiting patiently for the circumstances to explode. At first it wasn't as obvious as the change that brought the faces of Principal James Gaffney and activities director Michael Messerli to the helm. But these faces hinted of change, and change would soon ignite the heart of our smoldering innards - our feelings. The major explosion shocks erupted when the school board proposed a curriculum change that would cut electives and put both AL and T J on a seven-period day. "Save the eight period day!" scrawled in soap on bathroom mirrors and plastered on posters began the protest. Angry emotion swelled when Ted Stilwill, director of curriculum, came to answer the debate classes' questions and succeeded only in arousing more questions. Refusing to be squelched, the debaters took our stormy battle to the media. Two TV stations brought their cam- r eras to record our concerns on film. We continued to fight 11~· 'l'l'J! for our cause in the final minutes before the school board's I I decision at their monthly meeting. Speaking for the students and faculty, debater Mindy Briggs '82, and instruct~~lan as an ·nfor erview on tected a well-rounded education. eligh~ ~ is une pee d evisi ~ ~ ja Lee Spann argued that our unique eight period day pro- ~1-. 4- J ~ ~ '~ ..._ Despite our struggle, the proposed curriculum chang,Ydropped in "o wh we ere reef he doors on passed unanimously. Yet we didn't consider ourselves los- Dec. 21 Y ease reat on ." Pi. i~ r efforts ers, for we had fought fiercely for our beliefs, and the were crush , but not our pirit, for we had gained one intensity of our battle had brought us together in a new small victory by convincing the administration to hold the unification. dance on Monday, Dec. 21 , instead of Friday, Dec. 19, This unity encouraged us to protest when the adminis- when the wrestlers, debaters, and girls' basketball team tration announced that breath tests would be required for had other functions to attend. admittance to Christmas Dance. "It's like we've been prov- Yes, something had changed. We were standing up for en guilty before we've had the chance to show we're our beliefs, bursting with school pride, and battling the innocent!" we cried, outraged. Rumors spread of a walk- odds wit our fiery spirit. The sizzling sparks of feeling out, sit-in, or alternate dance until the administration re- had found reason to IGNITE! opening 3 S omething hot filled the air. Council Bluffs residents could feel it almost every Friday night I during football season as a truckload of rowdy drummers led a stream of crepe paper decorated beaters toward CB Stadium. Our opponents could feel it as they looked across the field at fans clad in red, who cheered, clapped, and stomped until the disappointing end. "Spirit was great during football season, " said Chris Kendall '82. "Just the thought that they might win was enough to keep everyone going." We sensed it again during Homecoming - that extra special energy - when two charged up cheerleaders, hoping to boost morale and raise money for their squad, teeter-tottered nonstop for 30 hours. "It added a spirited touch to homecoming," said Marcy·Davis '83. "People said we couldn't do it, and we wanted to prove we could." The fever spread to 58 more of us as we devoted over 6,200 man hours of singing, dancing, and memorizing to produce Bye Bye Birdie and win standing ovations, rave reviews, and close friendships. ~ THIS ONE JS JUST FOR ST ARTERS! A hungry Mark Ryan begins to scarf down a ta co at Taco J ohn 's. EAT YOUR HEART OUR GIRLS! Ku rt Mortensen struts his stuff during a pep assembly as a member of the 1981-82 scrogettes. ---- m 4 student life YOU'RE NEVER TOO OLD FOR CHRISTMAS MAGIC. Becky Gilbert tells Santa (Mike Wya tt) her holi· day wishes at a newspaper staff pa rty at adviser Linda Smoley's house. "By spending so much time together we strengthened our old friendships and built new ones, " said Dawn Smith '82. "It was worth every minute of it." Administrators could feel the heat, too, when we united to protest new Christmas Dance policies. Although we couldn't get them to abolish breath tests, we prided ourselves in convincing them to change the date to a night when deba.ters, wrestlers, and basketball players would not be away at tournaments. "I felt great after talking to Mr. Gaffney," said Mark Mauer '82. "We worked together so our friends could have fun too. That's just the way it should be!" . Such feelings sparked warm relationships. Whether we were on a date, meeting the gang at Burger King, or gettin crazy at "Rocky Horror," friendly smiles and encouraging words kept us flying high. "Whenever I'm down, my fri~nds always know how to make me smile," said Marcia Christensen '82. Before we realized it, we had burned up another year. As we remembered those dynamite days, we were sure of one thing - it was our special brand of energy that had made them spark. s tudent life 5 COMPLETE WITH STREAMERS and smiling headlights, Jeff Ballenger's jeep takes on a festive look while waiting for the parade to begin. Riding with him are Kevin Coburn, Steve Place and Randy Hallberg. CAUGHT OFF GUARD, Rick Spurgin prepares to march at the halftime show. "ALL RIGHT!" Yells Marty Struthers with a determined look. ANXIETY BUILDS as players and coaches watch the first kickoff against South. Week ol ups and downs I magine sitting on top of a teeter-totter for 30 hours straight, never stopping to eat a meal at a table, to sleep in a soft bed, or even to get out of the rain. That's what juniors Marcy Davis and Lori Nichols did Homecoming weekend to raise money for cheerleading. Their idea provided a bright spot in what students said was a disappointing week. But for these girls, the venture wasn't exactly a breeze, especially after Thursday's clouds brought rain . "We were totally saturated," Davis said. " I looked really scurvy before the game, so my mom brought an extension cord, curling iron and mirror so I could fix my ' hair." Staying awake was another problem. Seniors Rusty Metcalf and Kevin Kimball kept the girls 6 student life awake from 10 p.m. to 3 a.m. with conversation and a continuous supply of tacos, Doritos, and pop. Davis and her parents built the teeter-totter on top of a flatbed so it could be towed around town to collect donations and pleges for the number of hours teeter-tottered. ed and the students were sometimes confused as to what was going on." With many organizations starting the year in the red, only seniors built a parade float. Others simply drove in a motley line of cars ranging from old beaters to shiny new Corvettes and M.G. Midgets. '' Being crowned was something I dreamed of but never believed in. - Kricket Davis '82 ~~~~~~~~-'' "We rasied over $1,000 and though we were exhausted, it was worth it," Nichols said. With only a handful of students participating, other events such as dress-up, hat, and spirit days didn't go as well. "I feel everything was unorganized, " said Cheryl Clark '83. "The halls were not really decorat- "I feel there wasn't enough organization to get things going," said Monty Gartin '82. Then on Friday came the biggest disappointment of all, when South slaughtered the Lynx 48-0. "! wanted to die when the final 10 seconds were being counted down and we hadn't scored a single point, " said Chris Beno '83. But even losing the game couldn't have dampened senior Kricket Davis's joy as she was announced the new Homecoming Queen. "! cant ' b elieve it!" she kept saying as tears flowed down her face and friends ran to congratulate her. Saturday's dance ended the week on a positive note. Although _decorations were torn down before many students ·arrived and Steve Sleeper, the scheduled DJ, was replaced by Special K, few seemed to mind. "P 1 . ~op e were dancing and not iust sitting there ," said Amy Dugan '83. "They didn 't care what anyone thought and were really getting into it." Even with the disappointments, a few special moments helped to make this up and down week a memorable one. "IT FELT GREAT being crowned Queen," said Kricket Davis. She and the court, Marcia Christensen, Jill Lytten, Ann Wear, and Tami Hansen pose for pictures. TO RAISE SPIRITS, porn pons shake in front of Bayliss Park Fountain after the parade . UpS AND DOWNS of cheerleading. Cheerleaders ride the float on which Marcy Davis and Lori Nichols teeter-totter. HARD AT WORK, Marcy Davis and her grandfather, Howard Lott, prepare the teeter-totter during their spare time on a weekend. homecoming 7 CONTAGIOUS EXCITEMENT draws Jay Christians down to help Michelle Ebner and Jane Searcy cheer AL to victory over T J. Christians' spirit was doused, however, when Principal James Gaffney ordered him back to his seat. AL THOUGH THE DEFENSE CHEERS that they're stronger than the offense, a tug-of-war between the two during the St. Albert pep assembly fails to prove it. The rope broke twice before the contest was declared a tie. WHISTLES OF ENCOURAGEMENT burst from J eff Behrendsen as he urges the Lynx to fight for a touchdown on the first drive of the T J game. TOBACCO STUFFED IN THEIR CHEEKS and disbelieving smirks on their lips, Matt McCullough, Terry Burke, Randy Hallberg, and Steve Boyden wonder if the girls' defensive powderpuff team will remember their plays well enough to beat Lewis Central. WITH BRASS HORNS BLARING, red, white, and blue balloons and streamers flying, and excited fans hanging from the windows, a car rally heads down South First before the Millard North game. 10 student !if e Explodin' red hot spirit sparks T in cans clattered from the bumper, beetle antennas swayed from the roof, brown leather gloves waved from the windshield wipers, and red and blue streamers floated from the hood as the multi-colored VW inched down Broadway sandwiched between 20 honking cars in similar decor. "Since my VW is about six different colors, we thought it had a charm all of its own," said Kaylene Achenbaugh '82. " So at car rallies, we always took it." Starting with a few decorated cars, the spirited rallies soon grew into major events with illegal escorts cutting off traffic, screaming fans hanging from windows, horns and kazoos tooting shrilly, and wate r balloons saturating cars and people alike . " I had a great time throwing the balloons during the rally," said Denise Shenefelt '84. "However, I didn 't feel so great the next morning VJhen my mom took the car and fo und red and blue crepe paper stains where the water had hit the streamers all over her white vinyl top! " Rallies cooled after one group was stopped by a policewoman who threatened to issue tickets if she caught people hanging from the windows again. But fans carried their spirit into games, especially when cross town rivals were involved. When St. Albert visited , students' excitement Even with this support, the team couldn't pull together. " I was keeping stats with Patti Mauer, and every time we 'd mess up , she'd hit me ," said Marcia Whitney '83. "When the night was over, I had a sore, bruised arm." With a minute left and the score T J, 20; AL, 0, the stands stood lonely and bare except for one '' We got rowdy before games for fear we'd have nothjng to be happy about afterwards. swelled from the stands. " We had our hopes so high , and when we lost, I almost started crying, " said Kathy Kimball '83. Bitterly disappointed by the 12- 13 loss to SA, fans attacked the T J game with even more enthusiasm. Guys stole the cheerleaders' megaphones to yell encouragement, drummers pounded a cadence to fire-up an already halfcrazed crowd, and red-clad bodies jumped and screamed throughout the stands. - Scott Fjsher '82 '' dedicated group that still chanted, "We want a touchdown ," and shook their paper porn-pons. These faithful few were rewarded when Ryan was defeated 19-0 in the final game of the season. Then the coin was flipped , and the football team willingly gave its support at a powderpuff football game involving the pom-pon girls and cheerleaders. Five guys rolled up their jeans to reveal their sexy legs, sucked in their stomachs to squeeze into skimpy cheerleading skirts, grabbed their porn-pons, and proceeded to yell, jump, and wiggle their rears in exaggerated mockery. " I could only laugh at their hairy legs sticking out from skirts," said Missy Campbell '83. Testing their coaching abilities, football players anxiously paced the sidelines screaming advice and becoming frustrated as they watched the girls' team fight a violent battle with Lewis Central, who won 24-6. " I went to play fo otball," said Jill Winey '84 . " I had no idea it would be a boxing match! " As the football season drew to a close , this new spunk spilled over into basketball games. The bleachers rocked as the Falcons slipped by us with a four-point win , and T J fans risked their hearing when they visited our gym only four nights later. There was no doubt that a new pride had grasped our fans, a unifying spirit that refus ed to die after disappointing losses. CHILLY NIGHT AIR DOESN'T STING Mindy Goecker and Mary Jerkovich as they watch the Bell evue West game with the warmth of blankets, mufflers, and hot chocolate . "LOOK AT THOSE SEXY LEGS!" Joe Matthews, John Clark, Chan Laurent, Russ Goeser, and Jeff Leaders strut their stuff at the powderpuff game. spirit 11 GO BIG RED! Cheerleaders, players, members of the band, and fans anticipate the kickoff of Iowa State and Nebraska at Lincoln. GO HAWKS! Lisa Claussen backs the Hawkeyes with a Rose Bowl T-shirt on Hawk and Husker Day. WITH SMILES ON THE OUTSIDE but a spirit of rivalry inside, Hawk fan, Stuart Crum, and Husker fan, Larry Punteney, 1okingly exchange punches in 224 on Hawk and Husker Day. 12 student life Durnin' with bowl· dreams E ven though the weather forecast didn't predict rain, it poured roses in Kinnick Stadium and oranges in Memorial Stadium. Fans roared with excitement as sportscasters broke the news that Oklahoma, Nebraska's only contender for the Big Eight Championship and an Orange Bowl invitation, and Michigan, Iowa's sole contender for a Rose Bowl invitation, both had been defeated. " Nebraska has always gone to a bowl game, but I was surprised when they beat Oklahoma and also got to go to the Orange Bowl," said Jeff Buckholz '83. Students didn't get to go to college games often, but when they did, it was an experience to remember. When they went for the first time, they were awed by the rowdiness of fans and one solid color filling the stadium. "Everywhere there was black and gold," said Jill Krabbe '83, about the Iowa-Michigan State game. " One man was even wearing a black and gold stocking hat and ear phones!" For most fans, Saturday was infront-of-the-tube day. Students plopped into their favorite chairs and spent entire afte rnoons without budging. During close games, sounds of stomping and yelling state, many students began boasting about their Iowa Hawkeyes. Enthusiasts on both sides engaged easily in the competition when the Huskers met the Hawkeyes in Iowa City the first weekend of the college football season. Overly confident Husker fans 0 ~ Iowa pushed hard in the season to reach a bowl game, and they did! - Ron Garvey '84 ~~~~~~~~~- Y rocked many family rooms. Those who placed bets became especially nervous when games were close . Fanatics bet as much as $10 on 'sure-bet' teams, while less confident fans admitted wagering $2 to $3. " Over the season I won $50 mostly betting on Ivy League teams because they're more predictable than the Big Eight, " said Do11 Buehler '82. Almost as much a part of Nebraska as of Iowa, CB students often grew up as Husker fans, but as the Hawks surprised the whole had to swallow bruising remarks when the Hawks defeated the Huskers 10-7. This was the first time in years that Iowa stumped their neighboring state opponent. "Since Sandy Jensen was a big Nebraska fan and kept saying they'd kill Iowa, I got revenge by putting a 'Go Hawks' sign on her desk," said Ron Crowl '82. Nebraska fans got their revenge, however, when Iowa dropped to 18 in the ratings and the Huskers climbed to 4. "At first all I heard was Nebraska jokes, but RIVALRY LIVES ON as Nebraska and Clemson pennants hang in Mike Lange's room afte r an Orange Bowl trip. it turned and Iowa was getting the jokes," said Sheryl Cory '83. But Iowa fans out-numbered Nebraska fans on Hawk and Husker Day when they paraded 'Go Big Who?' and 'How bout them Hawks!' T-shirts while Nebraska's few wore 'Big Eight Champs.' " Iowa seemed to back their team more," said Julie Beck '84, " probably because Iowa hasn't gone to a bowl game in 23 years and everyone was excited!" But for confident Nebraska and Iowa fans, New Years Day was a disappointment. Favored Iowa was shutout 28-0 by the Washington Huskies and picked Nebraska lost its shot at the national championship in a 22-15 loss to the Clemson Tigers. "After Iowa lost, I rooted for Clemson to win because I couldn't stand all the Nebraska fans rubbing it in if they won," said Mike Marnin '84. Despite the disappointing bowl games, faithful fans held high hopes for next year's teams. "ALL RIGHT HUSKERS!" Pete Smith and Jeff Ballenger explode when the Husk· ers' trick halfback pa.ss against Clemson results in six points during the Orange Bowl. football fever 13 Make believing lor a day B unny rabbits, Miss Piggy's, Raggedy Ann's and Andy's, clowns and punk rockers invaded the student body the day before Halloween. Even though assistant principal Michael Messerli told Student Council i;nembers they couldn't sponsor the costume day because " that's kid stuff," many students dressed up anyway. " I don't see why the administration made such a big deal about dressing up ," said Julie Jankiewicz '83. " I don't see how it could hurt anything. " Some students even rented costumes for the occasion. Crista Couch '82, put a $200 deposit on an all white bunny suit, complete with bright pink ears and fuzzy white mittens. " It was fun dressing up , but it would have been better if there wouldn't have been friction 14 student life with the administration," Couch said. Dressed as Miss Piggy, Tami Griffis caught everyone's attention. Complete with bright yellow yarn for hair, a paper mache head entirely covered her own. "The costume was really hot, but wearing it made the day fun," Griffis said. screamed so much in my life , and I wasn't even scared," said Chris Hawkins '83. " I guess haunted houses just have that effect on me . ,, Other students participated in a Halloween special for children on Channel 17. "I had a great time hosting the program," said Lowell ~ryant '83. " I hope Cable spon- '' This year, I thought Halloween was a great time to get crazy! - Rhonda Smith '83 '' After school, the Halloween spirit followed everyone home and spilled into the weekend. Many students attended area haunted houses. The Squirrel Cage Jail and WOW's haunted house in the Old Market were two of the most popular. "I've never sors it every year." But even with all the activities going on, some students preferred staying home with friends. "I had a couple friends spend the night. We had a great time making the little kids do tricks for their treats," said Joni Flynn '84. GOOD FRIENDS make Halloween dou· "QUIT MAKING FUN of my costume!" ble fun . Julie Brazelton and Lisa Claussen says Gina Hilderbrand, giggling on he r way strengthen their friendship by dressing as to homeroom. Raggedy Ann and Andy . "WHY, THANK YOU," says Miss Piggy (Tami Griffis) as friends admire her cos· tume . Even the people who had to work on Halloween found ways to keep the spirit flowing . " It was a good feeling to watch the little kids' faces light up when they saw me in my big, baggy clown outfit," said Suzie Welch '83, who had to dress up for work at Barn'rds Restaurant. Whether people dressed up, attended haunted houses, hosted Halloween specials, or just handed out candy, everyone had to agree that Halloween was a great time to let loose and be themselves, even when they wern dressed as someone else . "HAPPY HALLOWEEN! May I help you?" Required to dress up for work , Suzie Welch greets customers at Barn 'rds. Welch 's aunt whipped up her bright clown costume. CLOWNING, Jody Surber shows off her white face and multi-colored eye lashes. FIRST TIME ON T.V., Ember Howell adlibs during a Halloween show on Channel 17. HOT AND TIRED after posing as a bunny for a day, Crista Couch prepares to go home. PUNKROCKERS Becky Gilbert and Debi Elliott strive for the " in" look on Halloween morning. TIRED OF THE TEASING going on behind her, Jane Searcy turns around, ready to defend her red wig. halloween 15 SCREAMS AND CRIES of joy fill the air as Dawn Young, Lori Pope, Diane Knight, Lori Hansen, and Julie McGlade surround the stage at the First National Band performance in the gym. WHICH IS YOUR FAVORITE? Patty Mauer tries to sell Shelly White an album at Soundland. ' . . Journey to the land ol rock A fter waiting in line for hours and being frisked as they entered, 11,300 teenagers rushed to find seats in the smokefilled auditorium. Squeals and shrieks filled the Music Hall as Foreigner ran onto the stage. The six-member band performed many of their hit songs and a few new ones rapidly climbing to the top of the charts_ " I really enjoyed the concert because they played a lot of my favorites and blew up a juke box," said Michelle Devereaux '84. After the performance, 10,000 flames arose from lighters, showing that the crowd wanted more . Fans surrounded the stage clapping and yelling, hoping the night would never end. A survey of 100 showed that the average student attended three concerts a year and paid around $10 for a ticket "The at16 student life mosphere of concerts gives me the chance to get into the music I enjoy," said Susan Gaffney '83. The cost of concerts wasn't the only expense for music lovers. The survey revealed an average of $20 a month was spent on albums, and some students spent as much as $60. Becky Golden '84. "They get me going in the morning_" Eighty-eight of those surveyed said they enjoyed rock music more than any other. "It has a good beat and with contemporary rock, the words have meaning," said Lisa Claussen '84. According to the survey, the ' I'd rather go to a concert than listen to my radio because you feel the energy in songs. For students who couldn't afford albums, radio stations provided free entertainment. Fiftyone percent of those surveyed chose Sweet 98 as their favorite station, while 39 percent preferred Z-92. " I like Sweet 98 because their disc jockeys are funny ," said - Chris Hobbs '83 ,, most popular groups were Journey, Air Supply, REO Speedwagon, and Styx. Students also enjoyed free music at school. On Nov. 12, First National Band hit AL with a live performance. The five-member band entertained students with music from the 50's through the 80's. "I liked the band because they played a variety of songs, " said Sue Schlemmer '82. "And besides, the drummer was cute!" Up With People, a group of 95 dancers and singers from around the world, filled the gym floor on Dec. 11 . Dressed in flashy fluorescent outfits, they performed hits from past decades_ Members plucked people from the audience , who jogged around the gym with them doing exercises to the music . "I liked the Up With People show because they got students and teachers involved," said Sheryl Cory '83. "It was especially funny watching Mrs. Hauser. I've never seen her have such a good time before _" LET'S JAM. Carte r Crosby, electric guitar pla yer, accompanies the drumme r, J on Harvel, during his solo as the First Na tiona l Band pe rforms. COMFORTABLE AND RELAXED, Greg Wyant displays his Styx jersey as he studies in the library. EXERCISING THEIR WAY around the gym, Mary Jo Rogic , Ray Brizendine, Jodi Curttright, Dee Christensen and Tom Wyatt participate in the Up With People show. AS MUSIC FILLS the auditorium, Debbi Nielsen joins the excitement by clapping to First National Ba nd 's beat. STYX TUNES IMPROVE CONCENTRA TJON? Amy Dugan does an American Government assignment in her bedroom. whil e listening to her favorit e album. music trends 17 Fine art ol breaking away C urtains sway gently as the breeze whispers through the window. Streaks of light shine on the yawning boy as he rolls over and peeps from behind the covers. It's Saturday morning. He smiles, knowing he can wake up whenever he wants. Many students relished the few hours of relaxation they could snatch after five days of a hectic schedule. "I usuall~.'· spend my weekends sleeping, trying to rest up from the school week, " said Paula Hartfield '82. Other students escaped weekly pressures by hiking through the woods, fishing in nearby streams, or bicycling with friends. In a poll of 85 students, hunting was chosen as the favorite back-tonature sport. " Hunting is a very challenging sport," said Dave Brokman '82. "You have to use all WATCH OUT! Here I come! Chuck Fe· trow glides down the hill in Memorial Park Cemetery on his innertube. CLIP CLOP CLIP CLOP ... A lazy inser· vice afternoon provides a chance for Lisa Powell and Lynette Rutledge to take their horses for a walk in the country near Cathy Lane. SNUGGLED CLOSE to her dog, Lori Nichols sleeps in on a Saturday morning after dozing off during the late movie on Friday night. 18 student life of your senses trying to outsmart the animals." Horseback riding ranked second as a way to unwind in nature's quiet peace. " I ride my horse as often as I can, just to have time by myself," said Lynette Rutledge '84. "There's a feeling of freedom when he trots across the open ing what they enjoyed, "During racing season, I usually rode my bicycle 30 miles a day. Even though I got tired, I still kept on going," said Brian Baber '84. "The $150 I won at one of my races made it worth the work." On a warm fall Saturday, Concert Choir members broke away '' Saturdays are a chance to escape and do what I enjoy. - Jenny Bowlds '84 '' fields." Jogging, too, provided a chance to slip away from aggravations. "When I get free time, I usually go jogging just to unwind from all of the pressures," said Tanya Davis '83. Still other students thought of ways they could make money doon a group retreat at Camp Ney a ti. Throughout the day, students worked to build better relationships. "We all sat in a circle and everybody had to say something nice about someone. It made you feel good knowing that everybody had something good to say," said Marcia Hopkins '82. Even everyday activities were converted to new challenges. "We had to pick a partner, blindfold him, and feed him lunch. It was pretty funny watching people with food all over their faces," said Todd Killion '82. For most students, the day provided a chance to get away from it all and become closer to one an· other. "The retreat strengthened the relationship between myself and a person I now call a friend, " said Shelly White '83. No matter what activities were planned for weekends, students felt a strong need to escape the pressure and enjoy free time. SEARCHING FOR THE SHORE at Camp Neyati, Gerri Haller rests as Jane Searcy keeps the boat moving at the Con· cert Choir retreat. SOAKED AND MUD·COVERED after being thrown in the lake by John Peak, Denise Winchester smiles, showing her enjoyment at the Concert Choir retreat at Camp Neyati. "YOU SHOULD HAVE SEEN THE ONE THAT GOT AWAY!" Marty Wimmer ice fishes on Lake Manawa on a Saturday. "AND HOW ARE YOU TODAY?" Kim Behrens and Teresa Moxley question an ostrich at the Henry Doorly Zoo during a summer visit. FREE AND EASY, Mary and Marcia Kaczor cycle along in Memorial Park Cemetery as a means of breaking away. HOT COCOA warms Science Club mem· bers Joyce Wisecup, Paula Hartfield, Kris Bergantzel, and Sheri Ruby at a star gaze held at Brenda Sutherland's house. breaking away 19 GOO FIN' AROUND after the sale, Amy HURRIEDLY PUTTING GLASSES in Ferguson and Suzy Evezic have some fun at their place, Dan Bowlds washes dishes at Beno's in the Mall. Bishops. Chomped 'n B ungry jaws, slowly closed to tear apart their prey - to gnash, grind , ~nd squeeze the life from innocent victims. A scene from the latest horror flick? No, the jaws were inflation, which took its toll on everyone, squeezing and tearing hard earned cash to shreds. The only answer seemed to be to feed the jaws more money . Although government figures showed inflation had slowed from double digits to 9 percent by January, most teens didn't know it. As they forked over $7 .98 for favorite albums at Soundland, $26 for a new sweater at Maurices, $1.11 for a gallon of gas, and as much as $15 for a haircut, they felt sure the monster was still around . For many students, a job was a necessity. A poll of 100 students showed that 44 percent worked at least 10 hours a week, with many working 30 to 35 hours. All the juniors and seniors polled said they were looking fo r a job if they didn't already have one. Only four out of 100 students named experience as the main reason for working. The rest 20 student life named money as their top priority. " I want a job so I don't have to depend on my parents for ·the money I need, " said Jamie White '84. Savings accounts, cars, and clothes devoured students' cash more quickly than anything, according to the poll. "It's discouraging to have to work ten hours to buy a lousy pair of jeans," said Shelly Phillips '82. '' If I didn't need the bucks, I wouldn't work. -Lynda Emge '83 '' Although many students tried to save , daily expenses got in their way . " I'm trying to save for college , but a large amount of my paycheck ends up going for snacks and odds and ends, " said Brad Harvey '83. Though many parents found it hard to believe , students insisted that two lunches, pop, and other sweets added up to as much as five dollars a day. " I always get hungry at school so I munch , even though I am trying to save for a car," said Amy Payne '83. Fifty percent of students polled worked at restaurants or fast food chains for approximately $3.35 starting wage . "It's easy to get a job there because people are always getting fired and hired," said Jody Boyd '83. Grueling hours, horrid bosses and lack of time to keep up grade~ were the most frequent complaints about jobs. " By the time I get home from work, I have little time to do anything else but get a few hours of sleep," said Pam Browning '83. Yet teens enjoyed the responsibilities and independence of their jobs. "I hated having to ask my parents for money because I felt I owed them something," said Mary Jerkovich '82, " but now that I have a job, I'm on my own." Most students agreed that with the jaws of inflation forever lurking in the background, they really needed those hard-earned bucks of their own. BROWN BAGGIN' IT, Marcia Christen· sen assists customers at the Madison Ave· nue Hy-Vee afte r school. TAKING A BREAK from her regular duties in the kitchen at Indian Hills Nursing Center, Sue Voss shares cheer with resi· dent Lucille G.ordon. IF THE SHOE FITS . . . Mike Johnson fits Sharon Lyon.s with a pair of Kangaroos at Brandeis in the mall. BEDRAGGLED BY A HARD DAY'S WORK at Bishops, Denise Winchester car· ries yet another tray. MMMM . . . Kim Arterburn prepares a warm pretzel for an anxious customer at ·Poppin' Johns in the mall. working · 21 Bright lights and eity nights S hadows fell across the dimly lit street as two teens scurried across South Fortieth. Loaded down with brown paper bags stuffed full of everything from water guns to toilet paper, they joined a line that stretched almost two blocks from the Admiral Theater ticket window. This scene was a familiar one to almost 30 stud nts who made it a point to see "Rocky Horror Picture Show" every weekend they could. "I keep going back because it's an escape from reality," said Dan Bowlds '82, who saw the picture six times. "There's no other movie where everyone can relieve their frustra· tions by throwing rice, squirting water guns, and even dancing In the aisles," said Melody Johnson '82. Others relieved frustrations on a Friday or Saturday night by playing electronic games such as Asteroids, Pac Man, and Donkey Kong at any of Council Bluff's seven game galleries. "It gives me a feeling of accomhave good food and you can always find AL people there." Cruising was another way to find friends. Sixty-seven percent of the students polled agreed that the trips up and down Broadway were an important part of their '' I look forward to the w~ekend - too bad it doesn't last longer! - Mike 0 'Hara '83 '' plishment to have a high score," said Jim Beck '82. "After I win, I want to get out another quarter and play again." While some students spent mon· ey on games, others spent cash on food. Ninety-three out of 100 students said they made It a point to stop and get something to eat or drink. "We usually go to Burger King," said Julie Beck '84. ''They weekend activities. "We cruise back and forth between Burger King and Minsky's," said Troy Vallier '82. "When we find friends, we stick around the parkliig lot and talk." Most students saw cruising and ~"19hle'. 01.1t as a harmless way to p t~ with friends. Police and City c:ouncllmen feared, however, tha the. htgh number of teens on the streets increased the potential for danger. To prevent any con· flict, officers cleared parking lots. making it harder to meet friends at favorite hangouts. "We used to cruise more," said Alan Stubblefield '82, "But since the police started cracking down, we go to a movie or Buffalo B I y ' s. " Buffalo Billy's, an Omaha te night-club, provided yet anoth kind of weekend entertainment. "Everyone gets together an has a great time dancing," said Lisa Butterbaugh '82. "It's on reason I look forward to the week· end I" DIG INI Dave Norman, Mary Kay Zac Alan Arrick, Todd Townsend, Debi NI ~ Mn, and Lisa Gallo enjoy dinner at the 0 Market'• Spaghetti Works. ENDING THE NIGHT with taste, Dave Brokman, Molly Daley, and Margaret Stuhr sample fondue at Susie Bronson's house, the last stop of a progressive party. CHILLING TEMPERATURES can't keep Randy Miller and Mike Brotherson from waiting for friends at Ogden Place. ARMED WITH A SQUIRT BOTTLE and toilet paper, Melody Johnson leaves for a night of crazy antics at "Rocky Horror Picture Show." 24 student life "HE'S SO CUTE!" thinks Ursula (Alice Spoto) as Conrad (Rick Spurgin) sings " Sin· cere" to her during a dress rehearsal. "GOODBYE!" Conrad screams for help while Mama (Kelly Wilson) waves to friends as the train departs from Sweetapple, Ohio. MARRIAGE IS TOP PRIORITY at the moment as Rosie (Peggy Button) croons to Albert (Mark Ryerson). PLUNKING OUT a song on their violins, orchestra mer..bers, Joann Malsom, Caro· line Tatta, and Dick Chopra practice at one of the many 7 to 10 p.m. rehearsals. Hours ol gettin' close ( <e ey guys! Are you going to eat after practice? Everybody is going to meet at Burger King! " " Great! We'll be there in a little while. See ya!" " And don't change. We are all going in our costumes! " So went a typcial night of rehearsal for the 58-member cast of the all-school musical Bye-Bye Birdie. As they spent nearly 6200 man hours side by side rehearsing lines, songs, and dances, members realized that being part of the musical was a great way to build new friendships. "Working together as much as we did, we were bound to become good friends," said LeAnn Shanno '84. Many times the group closeness spread from practices to weekend activities. One day after practice, Scott Coffin '84, and Kelly Wilson '82, still dressed in their costumes, went bowling with other chorus members. The pair introduced themselves as Mr. and Mrs. Petersen and said the chorus members were their children. "It was crazy! I went around and winked at all the old men at the alley," said Wilson. Striving to overcome problems also played a major role in the '' We were so close. When musical ended, a family seemed to part. - Rick Spurgin '83 '' group's unity. When lead Mark Ryerson '83, temporarily lost his voice between scenes during the first evening's performance, cast members panicked. "I felt terrible because I was letting everyone down," Ryerson said. Cast members were sympathetic, however, as they rushed to whisper words of encouragment and understanding. " It was neat. I had 100 nursemaids suggesting varTHRILLED AT BEING A WOMAN with a steady boyfriend, Kim {Mary Kay Zach) talks to her indignant best friend about quit· ting the Conrad Birdie fan club. DEJECTED at the thought of his steady being with Conrad, Hugo {Todd Killion) en· ters a bar only to be thrown out by the bartender {John Peak) for being just 14. ious remedies and giving comforting hugs," he said. By the final performance, the group had grown so close that pep speeches given by Rick Spurgin '83, Mary Kay Zach '82, and director Lee Spann brought tears to many eyes. "I started to cry when Rick said, 'It was really great working with all of you guys. ' That was when I realized it was my last year and I was leaving all the friends I had made during musical!" said Shelley Morriss '82. When the final curtain came down after three curtain calls and a standing ovation, glassy-eyed cast members hugged each other, thinking back on all the good times they had shared. A full house with 70 people sprawled in the aisles and abundant compliments reassured cast members that students had appreciated their work. "It was really neat! It was the best play I have seen at AL," said Bob Huebner '82. PERFECT TIMING is crucial for Dennis Wallace and Brad Wright as they keep an eye on the lighting and sound. musical 25 Hassles of a holiday hex D espite Winter Magic's efforts to hex couples with breath tests and painfully loud music, students generally admitted to having a great time at the Christmas Dance. The new policy of administering breath tests and frisking students at the door received mixed reactions. Many said the test was an enfringement on their rights. "It was totally unfair! People who were obviously high got in and for the most part, the administrators checked only the boys, not the girls!" said Suzy Evezic '84. The administration, however, supported the new policy, maintaining that it would make the dance. overall, a more enjoyable time for everyone. "As far as I know, we checked everybody who entered," said assl.stant principal Paul Krogh. "There Is always a way to beat the system If you really want to. We just tried to cut down on the rowdiness to the best of our ability." Some students agreed with the administraton, however. "It didn't bother me," said yalarie Witham '83. "I hate being around people who are drunk or stoned." But regardless of their feelings looked bored, and complained, some were determined to have a good time. "We made our own fun since practically everything was so bad!" said Cindy McElroy '83. "We especially had fun on the dance floor, where we really squirThe dance was fun if you made it fun for yourself. - Joe Diblasi '83 about the breath tests, most students experienced a let-down when they entered the gym to face the ear-shattering music of the band, Star. "The band didn't know any requests. didn't play enough slow songs, and was way too loud!" said Don Buehler '82. "It hurt my ears, and even when we screamed, we couldn't hear each other." Although many couples left the dance early and others sat around, relied out! We shut out the music of the band, and ballroom danced to the music in our heads." Dance pictures taken by Bob Pyles also contributed to the evening's success, whether couples planned on leaving immediately or staying for the entire dance. "Picture taking was just about the funnest part of the dance," said Debi Elliot, '83. For most, dinner at a fancy restaurant highlighted the night, with "HOPE HE UKES ITI" Krlcket Devis picks up her d•"'' boutonnlere from Corum'• Flower Shop TO&SLING TO THE BEAT of Ster, be1t frl•ndl Suite Coohran and Jiii Lytten show othert how to get !OOH end have • good time favorite dining spots including Cascio 's and Top of the World. "We went to Cascio's to eat. It was really nice to get dressed up and go to a fancy restaurant," said Dave Clark '82. Hot cocoa, a cozy fireplace, and a candlelight dinner at home. however, provided a more serene setting for some. "We thought it would be a lot of fun to eat at home and avoid the hassles and expense of eating out," said Lisa Gallo '83. As the night slowly came to an end, couples made their way to motels or homes for post-dance get togethers. "We went to Best Western to watch Monday Night Football, eat munchies, and talk," said Pam Butcher '83. " It was pretty mellow, but it was fun." Good times despite a few hassles and disappointments were all part of that special night on Dec. 21 when couples strolled hand in hand to find their own special Winter Magic. SPAGHEm STRAPS can c 1119 prob lerns a1 Keryl Mahan flnd1 out whlll ptn nlng on Julia Montgomery 1 c:hrtatrnu den HIGHS= H igh (hi): 1. Quivery, pitless feeling of warmth, happines·s, or excitement aroused by an accomplishment or pleasant experience; 2. floaty, relaxed feeling brought on by a drug or alcohol. While students agreed that life's highs were special moments that kept them going, they had their own ways of defining and seeking those highs. Although 53 of 100 students surveyed said they drank occasionally and 19 said they smoked pot regularly, nearlY, a third, or 28, said they did neither. ''/ get high being myself; I don't need alternatives. " - Jayne Nelson '84 Those who used chemical substances said they enjoyed the high. "I find it relaxing to just sit down and smoke a joint by myself," said Leonard Long '84. But others didn't enjoy that feeling. "I'd rather get high naturally because it makes me feel happier and more secure," said Marsha Haines '83. For nonusers, activities ranging from a moment of solitude to participation in their favorite sport provided feelings of contentment. More than a third of those polled said being with their girlfriend or boyfriend gave them their best feeling. "I like going out with Stan because he makes me feel special and we have a lot of fun together," said Kathy Wolff '82. 30 special feature Special Report Drug usage declines as teens turn on naturally "Playing the drums gives me a natural high; it relieves al/ my daily tension." - Jim Beck '82 Listening to music also helped a third of the students get away from it all and feel high naturally. "Music puts me in a relaxed trance-like state which I really enjoy," said Sue From '83. Many students said their friends also made them feel good. "I really enjoy being with friends because I know I can be myself," said Lisa Claussen '84. Nonusers gave various reasons for staying away from drugs. In addition to the physical and mental effects of drinking and smoking pot, the fear of being caught or upsetting parents kept some teens away. "My parents would be disappointed, and they would feel I couldn't be trusted," said Wendy Bergantzel '84. Linda Thiel '84 agreed. "My parents would be shocked, hurt and confused," she said. "They wouldn't understand why I did it because I wasn't raised that way." Others said the cost of pot and booze prohibited them. "My car eats so much gas I can't afford to go out and party a lot," said ''/ like cruising because I can see al/ my Friends and get crazy too. '' - Debbie Smith '82 John Peak '83. Although comparison of a survey from the '79 Crimson and Blue with 1982 results showed that the number of tokers had dropped 14 percent and the number of nonusers had increased three percent in the past three years, some students admitted they needed the chemical boost. Many said they enjoyed drinking beer or Jack Daniels whiskey to break the monotony of the week. "Drinking makes me forget about the past and future; then I only have to think about what's going on right now," said Butch Harriman '82. Cost wasn't a problem, according to many users. A few said· they spent from $20 to $100 for a bag of pot, earning the money by working part-time or borrowing from parents or friends. "/ would rather spend money on my truck than on drugs.'' - Kim Martin '83 Most users said they partied because of l~ck of weekend entertainment. "Drinking gives us something to do when we're out. Otherwise, this town is pretty dead " .d , Sal Carolyn Gilbert '84. But despite the continued use of drugs or alcohol, even many users said they preferred a natural high. "When you smoke pot, it's a down, tired high, but a natural high like being with my girlfriend gives me a warm feeling inside ," said Kevin McDonald '84. TO GET AWAY FROM IT ALL, Lisa Gallo relaxes in her bedroom while listening to her favorite album. SHARING A SPECIAL MOMENT, Stephanie Camp· bell a nd Dave Brokman look through his family photo album one evening after dinner. highs 31 ------Special _____ _ Report BRIDGES• Teens, parents open . •communication lines "I can't ~ait to tell her," the girl muttered as she rushed to the phone in the student lounge. Nervous fingers dialed. . . . she waited anxiously . . . "You'll never guess .. . Bill asked me out! I'll tell you more later, gotta go ... Bye, Mom." As teens and parents used patience, understanding and communication to build the bridge across the generation gap, many teens said they looked forward to sharing treasured secrets with their parents. " I can tell my mother anything. We are very open and honest and have a really close relationship," said Pndy Tuttle '84. ' . 'I ·""" "We are always helping each other; trust is mutual in our family. '' David Wilson '83 Seventy-eight out of 100 students polled said they held a close and loving relationship with their parents. Ninety-five out of 100 said that a good relationship was necessary between a parent and child. "It's important to have someone to confide in, and what better person than a parent?" Tuttle said. Many students said that shared activities strengthened the bond with their parents. "I go golfing with my family. We all have a good time, and sometimes we all go out to eat," said Jill Lytten '82. Sports seemed to be an especially strong point in many relationships. "Our entire family goes to my brother's basketball games," said Colleen Hanfan '82. " It brings us togeth32 special feature "My parents know when something is wrong and care about what it is. " - Mike Lange '82 er and makes us realize how close we really are." Knowing that parents wanted to share in their activities gave students a special feeling. "My parents have always supported me in everything I do, especially my drum major performances," said Lisa Gallo '83. "It's great to know you're not on your own." Students appreciated the extra time parents spent helping them improve skills. "My dad is always helping me with my golf, and even when we're just playing for fun, he puts me under pressure. He knows what it takes to win," said Todd Townsend '82. Students also felt that relationships thrived when parents gave teens the chance to try independence. "I'm glad my parents give me more freedom to do what I want and trust my judgment," said Suzie Welch '83. Despite newly gained freedoms, students noted that as they reached their teens, nervewracking situations resulted. "When my parents and I fight, it's usually over my going out," said Alyce Spoto '84. "We usually end ''My parents always try to understand and Jet me speak my . . ,, opm1on. - Jill Brosam '84 up with a compromise of being home early or giving up another activity for the week." Teens agreed that without compromise, there would be no end to fights. "Compromise saves a lot of time and arguments and it usually satisfies both sides," said Spoto. Almost all students said that communication was the basis of a good relationship. "Mom and I can talk about anything, and she helps me with a lot of my problems, said Gayle Swartz '83. "I go to her as often as I go to my friends for advice ." '-'We argue at times, but a smile and a hug make every thing work out." - Rose Koch '83 Parents agreed that encouraging open expression of feelings was important. "I feel relationships can be improved if communication barriers ~re broken by parents talking and listening to their teens, respecting their opinions and giving them more choices," said Evelyn Miller, mother of Jeanne '83 and Dawn '84. ' Ronald Jones, father of Kyle Jones '84, felt that parenthood meant "being someone a teen can depend on, and being not only a parent but a friend. " After all the fun shared and compromises reached, students agreed that parents are an important part of growing up. "Growing up is hard and it's important to have someone to share that with," said Hanafan, "or it can be even harder.'' WITH BEST FOOT FORWARD, Kyle Jones and his dad enjoy working out in their garage to prepare for track. COLD WINTER NIGHTS provide a perfect time for J ulie Strong and her dad to put together a puzzle of a Palamino horse. "MY MOM IS THE ONE PERSON in the world that a lways cares. I want to tell her everything." Lori Kinney and her mom, Lorna, show the affection they share. teen-parent relationships 33 Talented blend of Red 'n Black ''I 'm not going first! Look at all those T J people! " " Well, I'm not going in first! No way!" " Okay, I'll go first, but you owe me one, and don't forget! " Feelings of apprehensi~n and fears of the unknown filled T J's auditorium as nervous but excited Roadshow participants assembled for their first practice. " Walking into a. different school with all those new faces and realizing we were all going to be working together was a scary feeling," said Becky Bright '83. Although for yea·rs, AL and T J had been rivals, their first combined Roadshow uncovered a completely different side . " I think it was great to get crosstown kids working together whose talents and personalities blended so well," said Lee Spann, vocal music instructor. Emcees from both schools got along especially well. " Whenever WHO SAID THAT? Emcees Vince Tan· geman, Linda Johnson, Jeff Alton, Monty Gartin, Ryan Mann, and Jay Christians ponder the voice that came from nowhere. IN THREE-PART HARMONY, Melody J ohnson, Shelly White, and Mary Jo Rogic sing "The Rose." SECOND PLACE WINNERS in Omaha's Battle of the Bands, Aces High mem· bers Rodney Tague and Steve Hilz play " American Band. " 34 student life one of us forgot what we were supposed to say, someone always jumped in and helped out," said Jay Christians '82. Wanting the first combined Roadshow to be a great success, Spann and John Gibson, T J's drama instructor, tried to combine as pie from AL, " said Chris Leu '84. "T J had their own show, so why did they participate in ours?" Others thought the combined show was a great idea, however. "By combining AL and T J, we gc;it the best talent from both schools," said Amy Stogdill '84. ' The combined Roadshow was like taking a giant step of friendship for AL and T J. - Vince Tangeman '82 such many as students the Dance as possible Troupe , in which acts ' required 22 performers. "Being in Dance Troupe was a neat experience! I met a whole new group and everyone got along well," said Laurie Koontz '84. But despite efforts to include as many performers as possible, some students felt cheated. " I would have enjoyed the show more if it had included more peoAnother area of disagreement centered on junior high choirs being allowed to perform. "I think including the younger students was a great idea; that way , when they enter high school, the change won't be so drastic," said Julie Johnson '84. But many students resented the junior high performers. "I think the Roadshow should have consisted only of high school performers; after all, it was our show," said Julie Bostwick '84. Even though there were a few complaints, almost everyone seemed to enjoy the show. "I really thought the participants did a great job," said Lisa Post '84. " High school roadshows seem much more professional than the ones we had in junior high." The show consisted mostly of musical acts which the audience greeted with rousing applause . Students agreed that Aces High, a four-man rock band, stole the show. Next were J .C. and the Boys, a group of junior and senior guys who sang their way into all the girls' hearts. The New Design Swing Choir, another favorite, sang its rendition of television commercials. "Performing in the Roadshow was something I'll remember forever; I'm really glad AL and T J can share these precious memories," said Ann Rosa '83. TO CAPTURE THE HEARTS of girls in the audience, Mike Johnson and Mark Ryerson, members of J .C. and the Boys, dress up in fifties styles to sing "Come and Go With Me." REMINISCING ABOUT OLD ROMANCES, Softones Mary J o Rogic, Shelley Kenkle , Sheryl Cory, Theresa Pogge, a nd Jill Krabbe sing " Traces." FILLED WITH ENTHUSIASM, Mary Kay Zach and Mike Johnson strive to hit the right note in the New Design Swing Choir medley. roadshow 35 CAPTURED BY ROMANCE, Mike Reel and Kerry Greer share a special moment. DANCIN' UP A STORM, Billie Hogan and Gerry Otten have a great time out on the floor. AMIDST THE ELEGANCE of Maxine's Restaurant atop the Red Lion Inn, Jane Searcy, Michelle Ebner, and Kevin Kimball enjoy a quiet dinner before going to the dance. "DON'T RIP MY HAIR OUT, MISSY!" says Mary lntemann to Missy Campbell as they take a break to freshen up in the restroom. "OH! THAT FEELS GOOD!" says Debbi Nielsen while Todd Townsend massages her aching feet which are clad in fuzzy white footies to make dancing easier. 36 student life ALL SMILES, the Prom court poses for a picture. They are (front row) Ron Crowl, Jill Lytten, Sandy Jensen, Brad Gibson, (back row} Jay Christians, Kricket Davis, queen Tami Hansen, king Bob Speight, Ann Wear, and Monty Gartin. Fantasies come to life B utterflies fluttered in her stomach as she shielded her elaborate curls from the warm spring breeze. Nervous thought ricocheted off the corners of her mind - did she look all right? Would the evening be as romantic and glittery as all those shimmery daydreams she had created? As soon as she entered the ballroom, she knew the splendor was real. Inside the Carter Lake Warehouse couples floated around expressing cheerful hellos to friends and teachers, getting refreshments, and anxiously wishing Prom court candidates good luck. "I was so anxious for Prom to arrive that when it finally did, I didn't want the night to end," said Anne Clinton '82. Behind the scenes, Junior Class officers had planned carefully to make the most awaited event of the year a success. "People don't realize how many details have to be taken care of," said Michelle Maaske '83. "We had to decide on a theme and order glasses, booklets, crowns, photographers, chairs, flowers, and decorations.'' Members slaved over key chain, candy bar, carnation, chocolate kiss, and May basket sales, earning over $1000. Students agreed that the $1700 for the Rumbles was especially well spent. The five-man group not only sang favorite oldies and current hits, but also managed to keep the dance floor filled with liveliness all night. "It's the best Prom I've seen in 18 years!" said Don Scheibeler, Junior Class sponsor. Even Principal James Gaffney, warehouse owners, and teachers ' Up feelings made Prom memorable. - Becky Gilbert '83 commended the students' behavior. "The kids' behavior was outstanding," Gaffney said. "The work put into it was well worth it because it turned out to be an ideal situation.'' The main event was the crowning of queen Tami Hansen '82, and king Bob Speight '82. When the winners were announced, tears streamed down the queen's face . " I was so nervous when they called Bob's name!" said Hansen, who had dated Speight for nearly two years. "I thought he'd win with another girl." But activities didn't stop at the dance. As tradition dictated, curfews were abandoned. Still in Prom attire, couples dined at elegant restaurants. . " I like the relaxing atmosphere of eating after the dance because a couple can finally sit down and talk alone," said Laura Fischer '82. After changing clothes in the wee hours of the morning, students were still filled with vigor, so they rollerskated, bowled, swam, and attended private parties. " I had a blast rollerskating because everyone who went was pretty close, and we had a great time together," said Sondra Schumacher '83. Many couples even went out for breakfast if they could keep from falling asleep. "I found it hard to get up and eat breakfast after falling asleep for two hours," said Bob Huebner '82, " but I'm glad I did. I was so hungry." After the excitement settled, students knew the memories of dreams come true that night would be locked away in their minds forever. prom 37 "GET THAT MORTARBOARD FLAT!" Jane Scheel helps Scott Saggs. LEFT . . . Jean Crawley and Ron Crowl concentrate on keeping in step. LAUGHING AND CRYING, Debbie Auen leaves Commencement exclaiming, "But I don't want to graduate yet!" Fond goodbyes to yesterday S ilence filled the gym packed with 5,000 people. I swallowed hard, trying to eliminate the knot at the I.Jase of my throat. The speaker had paused for emphasis and his words echoed in my brain, "The two greatest things a parent can give his child are roots and wings." Josten youth promoter, Mark Scharenbroich, went on, "Remember the first time you let go of that tiny hand and saw him totter into his first step, let go of his bicycle, and saw it wobble down the street? Parents, it's time to let go again. "Graduates, you may not understand, but when you leave for college, there will be a tear in your mother's eye, and after you're gone, your father will go into your room, imprint every detail in his memory, and thank God for his beautiful child." My lump burst, and through clouded eyes, I sought my parents. Mom, are those tear tracks you're wiping away? Dad, why are you 38 student life gnawing on your cheek? I've heard you both say a thousand times that you couldn't wait to get me out of high school. I smiled, remembering how our parents had fought to send us out traditionally. After T J's principal, Gaylord Anderson, was sued by a Jewish teacher for leading prayer in times of need. Yes, I thought proudly, "Parents of the Class of '82" had already proved that! As the naming of the 371 graduates began, I returned to my own memories. That first sophomore day - oh, how my knees had shaken. Now here we were - tassles dangling off our foreheads, '' When graduation came, I wanted the night to last forever. - Mary Jerkovich '82 ',- ~~~~~~~~~~~- in school, the school board, acting on its attorney's advice, refused to sponsor baccalaureate. But our parents began ra1smg funds and made arrangements for a joint AL-T J ceremony at St. Albert. Impressed with their determination, the board decided to let the "Parents of the Class of '82" rent the Fieldhouse and the tradition was upheld. Scharenbroich 's emotional tone brought me back as he reminded us that our parents would be there gowns hanging to our knees, and tears streaming down our faces. J glanced around at the familiar smiles of classmates and teachers. We had shared so much - laughter, tears, triumph, defeat, love, and even hate. I'd miss it. All too soon, the formalities ended and I flipped my tassle , became an official alumna, and marched back down the aisle to " Pomp and Circumstance ." We , the Class of '82, were now history. But we weren't ready to become just another list of names in the files. While we were still together, we wanted a few informal moments of our own. Beer, sweat, and tears mingled Biff's Hall as we said our final goodbyes at the traditional senior party. Two hundred and fifty dancing bodies crammed the dinky room, increasing the heat until my hair and clothes hung in dripping clumps. But at 3 a .m. when the music stopped and the lights came on, no one cared that we looked like we'd all crawled out of a river. An hour after the final notes blared, friends and enemies hugged, kissed, and wished each other well, not wanting the night to end. But no matter how hard we clung to that final moment the end ' was inevitable. Waving goodbye in the pattering rain, sadness tinged the night air and an unavoidable question hung, " When will we meet again? " I unconsciously wiped away the rain that dripped from my nose - or was that a tear? A BEAR HUG from Brad Gibson sweeps P.E. teacher Penny Hutchison off her feet. "CONGRATULATIONS, SUE!" Brenda BEAMING WITH PRIDE, John Haw- Sutherland and Sue Schlemmer share a kins, Jeff Gearhart, and Butch Harriman hug and wish each other well before Comspend a moment before the ceremony. mencement exerdses in the fieldhouse. graduation 39 ( 111 hanging ideas crackled around us. Despite the familiar grind of tests, lab write- .. ups, and homework overloads, we glimpsed the flicker of new ideas in our education. Some we energetically accepted as stimulating challenges; others we openly protested with fiery emotion. Those of us who took the newly required American Government class felt the searing sting of these new notions as we burned through 25 chapters of information in 18 short weeks. "We had two tests a week and covered the material so fast that I couldn't retain it," said Amy Carson '83. "One semester wasn't long enough." Others among us discovered a new challenge when instructor John Cairns' brainstorm sparked the "media satellites" program which paid students for fulfilling feeder schools' special needs. "We get the opportunity to learn more about the media business," said Monty Gartin '82, "while the schools get needed services like bulletin boards." As the language arts curriculum shifted emphasis to writing, those of us who took English felt the heat of 40 academics PROBING FOR ANSWERS, Valarie Witham, Crista Couch, and Therese Ocken listen intently to director of curriculum Ted Stilwill explain proposed curriculum changes. Stilwill visited the debate classes to answer students' questions and squelch rumors. "WHERE COULD IT BE?" questions Kricket Davis as she ransacks her locker in search of a missing English paper for Arlan Johnson's AP class. change too. Despite hours of writing, rewriting, and perspiring, we got rough drafts back smothered with fiery red scribbles that screamed "awkward wording or improper punctuation." "It's frustrating - you have the info and you know what you want to say, but you can't get the words put together," said Connie Van Bibber '84. But the biggest heatwave of change singed us when we angrily watched as the curriculum we had come to know was mangled and reconstructed. Despite a rare unification that enabled us to fight furiously for our endangered program, on Nov. 17, the C.B. School Board unanimously passed a plan that sliced a period from our school day, eliminated 17 electives, and required 33 credits to graduate instead of 36. " I'd have felt better if one person had voted no," said debater Paul Rounds '83, who spoke against the proposal at the board meeting. "The way it turned out, I wondered if we'd all fought for a futile cause." The basics hadn't changed, but our ways of learning them came under fire with fresh ideas. academics 41 PP'~ppin11 etettires: pP'attieat ~P' painfat? Elimination of Marriage and Family course, addition of government requirement create mixed feelings "DO WE LOOK LIKE ART CRITICS?" Susan Draper and Dee Christensen take notes during a field trip to Western Heritage Museum with Humanities instructor Clarence Smelser. EAGER TO DISCUSS city government with Omaha Mayor Mike Boyle, Chris Johansen takes a minute after Roger Kuhl's government class to ask questions. 42 academics T his was the last year anxious parents would roam the halls gingerly holding tiny bundles in their hands, trying to guard their treasured eggs from crashes, kidnappings, and spoiling without refrigeration. The class which had created these parents, Marriage and Family, along with other social studies electives such as Philosophy, Crime and Delinquency, and World Religion, was to be dropped and the new requirement of American Government instituted. The death knell for these electives sounded when the school board approved sweeping curriculum changes in November. Administrators supported the changes. " Now we are more in line with other schools. These electives will be incorporated into other classes," said Principal James Gaffney. " For instance, Marriage and Family will be somewhat included in Understanding People." Many students, however, disagreed that the concepts of Marriage and Family would be taught as well in another class. "Understanding People will deal with groups of people, while Marriage and Family teaches personal finance and what to do in case of divorce," said Penny Larsen '83. Nevertheless, the new requirement signaled a change in the educational system. "It's not just in Council Bluffs; it's all over the country," said counselor Dick Schoeppner. "Employees and colleges want people who can read and write a paper, not so much people educated in social things." But social studies teachers argued that developing well rounded students was more important. "Students need a variety of classes and experiences to help them develop strong personalities, " said instructor Bill Willard. One reason for dropping electives was purely practical. With the addition of the government requirement, more teachers were needed and extra money wasn't available to hire them. "I think government is important, but it was added at the expense of other classes, " said instructor Mary Gepner. A few students felt that government was a good idea and that electives should be dropped. "I think people need to be taught more basic knowledge than practical living, " said Lynne Jacobsen '83. But most students objected to the changes. "Everyone has to go through the process we discuss in marriage class. Whether they decide to marry or not, they all live on their own," said Kim King '83. On the other hand, many students felt that government wasn't necessary for everyone. "If you don't plan to get into politics, you don't use what you learn in government," said Mike Ruckman '83. Students' biggest complaint about the government course was that a year's worth of material was crammed into a semester. " It went so fast it was hard to get anything out of it," said Fonda Ogren '83. With Marriage and Family near extinction, students rushed to experience simulated marriage and parenthood. "As soon as I found out the class was canceled, I rushed down to sign up because I wouldn't be able to take it my senior year, " said Suzie Welch '83. TAKING A BREAK FROM LECTURES, Sherry Pursell, Tom Thorn, and Amy Whitlatch work on re· view sheets in Mary Gepner's American Studies class. AFTER HAVING AN "F" AVERAGED INTO HER GRADE because of a broken egg, Ember Howell shows the remaining pieces of baby Matthew to Randy Hallberg. WITH PRICES IN MIND, Suzie Welch shops at Hinky Dinky for bargains to complete a Marriage and Family worksheet on budgeting. FASCINATED BY THE SUBJECT, Paula Nickles talks to guest speaker Barbara Wheeler at a presenta· tion on suicide as part of Bill Willard 's and Roger Kuhl's classes. social studies 43 "LJ . TT ey, Barb, I'm working on a yearbook /J/1/JD /J f. " ~ II story and need your opinion. What l/VVr : -.;0/NtJtna,,,ttJn :~a~~~ think of the Cooperative Ed. Pro- "''i Aa" f. a nd A H'L-1 Jt" J, '-' ::~~: ~~~~·~ ~he cla~s where you work VJ """ cFI , f/ """'-l/UI. //C and get three credits for It." " Really? If I'd known that earlier, I would Despite questions about programs' value, DECA, T & /, and Food Services courses try to give students edge in working world 44 academics have gotten into it," said Barb Milner '82. But at a time when almost all juniors and seniors found it necessary to work part-time, not everyone voiced such positive feelings about the COOP program, which included DECA, Trades and Industries (T&I), and Food Services (FS). " I think COOP is a rip-off," said Kim Heater '83. " I work, but I don't get credits for it." Many students surveyed at random agreed with Heater, contending that some used the program as an escape from regular school· work. Several of the 100 COOP students them· selves supported that view. "!took DECA just so 1 could get out of school earlier and get three credits for it, too," one girl said. But according to Frank Diblasi, T&l in· structor, the classes weren't that easy. Students were required to work at least 15 hours a week, turn in weekly reports, attend class dai· ly, and be evaluated regularly by their employer. Diblasi said the idea of the program was to prepare students for a vocation. "We have advanced programs for college prep students, but what about those who are going to work when they graduate?" he said. Many students enrolled in the program agreed that they had gained advantages over other teenage workers. " I've learned about 'things I'll need to know when 1 enter the work· ing world, such as labor unions and income taxes," said Debbie Knudsen '82. Several students also said that COOP had helped them learn how to hold a job. " DECA has taught me about the things 1 could get fired for," said Karl Gahm '82, "so when I'm work· ing, I'm more careful to avoid those things because my job is important to me. " Learning the skills to hold onto a job became especia lly important to students as the unem· "THIS ONE SHOULD FIT." Debbie Knudsen helps her brother, David, select a class ring at Zales. Her job there fulfilled her DECA requirement. ALL ROLLED UP, Mindy Duis laughs at the jokes made by her cosmetology classmates and instructor Cheryl Sandwick. "AND THEY SAY HOSPITAL FOOD IS ROT· TEN!" Lisa Rau removes salads from the cooler at Jenny Edmundson Memorial Hospital's snack bar, as part of her Food Services job. ALL IN A DA Y'S WORK. Lifting and stacking cases of paint Is one of the tasks Jack Branigan performs on his T&I job at Franksen and Johnson Paint Store. FRESH OFF THE PRESS! Jeff Gearhart studies the finished product while listening to the advice of Frank Wallace and T&I instructor Frank Diblasi at Wallace Printing. ployment rate in early 1982 soared to almost nine percent locally. In fact, five students were forced to leave the program because they couldn't find a job. One employer was so impressed with the program, however, that he gave COOP stu· dents the first chance for a job. "! usually call one of the instructors in May to see if they have a student who would like to work for me," said Bill Walton, manager of Philips Department Store. "( give them the first crack because I know they're willing to learn and will do the job right," he said. Although not everyone saw the validity of COOP, it seemed clear that those students involved gained the edge they needed in a shaky economy. deca, t&i, food services 45 tjainin11 f ootltotds on tlte bottom l'ttlllJ Students take varied industrial arts classes to climb the career ladder PATIENCE COMES IN HANDY as Scott Saggs ex· plains to Bobby Laudon how to print business cards. CAREFUL SURVEILLANCE of his notes helps Paul McConnell draw hls drafting figures perfectly. COLD BUT CONTENT, Rico Rocha, St. Albert's Mike Mesher, and T J's Donny Christiansen pound nails into a storage shed at Thirty-second Street and Sixteenth Avenue . 46 academics H ammers pounded and a radio blared from Storage 251 above the gym as career builders worked on a new weight room. Students working there were typical of those interested in industrial arts who hoped that someday their hands-on training would provide them with better career opportunities. The Career Building class, consisting of 15 AL students and students from St. Albert and T J, worked on additional projects, including a storage shed at Thirty-second Street and Sixteenth Avenue and an addition to a house on Bennett Avenue . "Career Building gives me the knowledge and training necessary for a career in carpentry," said Mike Eakins '82. In Career Auto Mechanics taught at T J, stu- dents installed transmissions, repaired brakes, and did tune-ups. "We learn about the car, its parts, and how they work," said Kurt Hansen '83. " After I graduate, I'll go to IWCC and study Advanced Mechanics." Many students found that careers could be pursued right from Al's industrial arts wing, where classes ranged from electronics to printing. Robert Gilson '84, a Basic Electronics student, planned to study electronics in college. " I'd like to be an engineer because of the great demand," Gilson said. Other electronics students planned careers in computers. Alisa Castillo '82, spent a semester in Basic Electronics, then skipped to Computer Circuits, cutting out five semesters of electronics. "I'm interested in computers and how they work," said Castillo. " I'm just sorry that I learned about the class too late to take it my junior year. " For other students, drawing perpendicular lines and right angles was just the beginning of an architectural career. From the basics, some went on to Architectural Drawing, where they prepared for college. " I took Basic Drafting for credit only, but I liked it so well that I decided to go to college and study for a career as a draftsman," said Kenny Thompson '83. While career goals played a big part in choosing a class, some students took industrial arts classes out of curiosity. Pam Jeter '83, who took Basic Printing, said, "I took it because it was unique in contrast with my other classes." Students involved in woods classes constructed breadboards, clocks, cabinets for the driver education and printing rooms, small storage sheds, and library tables. They also worked on individual projects oi their own choosing. Brian Brunow '84, built a gun cabinet. ' 'I'm interested in different types of wood, and I get satisfaction knowing I've built something with my own hands," he said. Whether students took industrial arts with a career in mind, or just from curiosity, most agreed that the experience gained made the classes worthwhile. BRUSHING-UP. Bruce Powell and Terry Schwarzenbach finish painting partitions in the new weight room. PUZZLED, Rob Schweer tries to discover why the audio signal doesn't strengthen with the help of an amplifier built in electronics. INTENT ON THEIR TASK, Terry Pierson and Tracy Franks put the finishing touches on the face of a clock made in woods class. industrial arts, career center 47 Tlto/f gain t!te /ll~l"lfa bat t~se theiP nel'Ye Although girls show ability in math and science, tradition keeps them away from advanced classes WITH EYES GLUED to the screen, Bill Hohneke and Troy Vallier work to complete a graphics assign· ment for Computer Math. "l'M SO CONFUSED!" is the feeling Lowell Bryant gets as he works in the lounge on an assignment for Algebra 3·4. 48 academics GREEN AND SLIMY. Ed Ellis studies spirogyra , an al· gae, during biology. " ... AND THEN IT ROLLS IN A DIAGONAL°ilNE." Chris Hobbs explains the refraction of particles in physics. H ogwash! Such was the feeling voiced by math instructor Connie Byrnes when told of a quote in Time magazine stating, "Females can't bring themselves to accept sexual difference in intelligence, but the difference in math is a fact." When the Thirty-third Annual Math Exam was given on March 9, the results seemed to prove Byrnes right. Diane Stebbins '83, had the high score with 68 points, while Paula Hartfield '82, followed closely with 64 points. "I was really impressed to find that two girls had the highest scores. I think girls try harder and do just as well as boys in math and sci· ence," said Molly Daley '82. Teachers agreed that girls are just as com- petent as boys in math and science. "Because girls are more grade-conscious, they usually do better than boys in my math courses, " said instructor Orville Miller. But despite girls' proven abilities and new career opportunities for them in technological fields, advanced classes continued to be filled predominantly with boys. In a survey of 81 advanced math and science students, 51 boys responded, compared to 30 girls, in physics, for example, 45 boys were enrolled, compared to 19 girls. Teachers explained that though grade-consciousness motivated girls to do well in math and science, it also prevented them from trying advanced classes in some cases. " [ worry about my parents' reactions to my grades, so I quit taking math and science classes and am sticking with the classes I know I'll do well in," said Amy Carson '83. Sometimes, according to science instructor Dennis Schmoker, just a course name, "physics, chemistry, and trigonometry, will seem to tell a girl there is no way she can succeed." Students and teachers felt this insecurity arose from girls' upbringing. "Starting in grade-school, teachers subtly discourage girls in math and science ," said Paul Rounds '83. Many felt that parents were to blame as well. "If a little girl goes outside to watch her father work on the lawnmower, he'll tell her to stay away so she won't get hurt," Byrnes said. "But if a little boy goes out, his dad will patiently explain what he is doing." Nevertheless, many girls found success in math and science. "I was a little nervous because I'm one of only two sophomores taking chemistry, but I'm glad I'm in the class because it's challenging, ". said Pam May '84. Some girls even planned a career in math and science. 'Tm always worrying about my grades, but I'm receiving good grades, and I plan to go to college and study computers," Marcia Hopkins '82, said. Boys agreed that girls could excel in math and science, and some even approved of the girls taking charge in partner situations. "When I work with Paula Hartfield in Advanced Chem., I don't mind if she bosses me around because she knows what she's doing, and I don't, " said Jack Scoular '82. A WATCHED POT NEVER BOILS. Chemistry stu· dents Kathy Wolff, Lisa Gallo, and Joe Diblasi watch a beaker of sodium nitrate solution to prevent the liquid from boiling down. UNDERSTANDING 'DAWNS on Debi Elliott as math instructor Connie Byrnes goes into detail over the day's notes in trig class. MAD SCIENTISTS Pam May and Julia Wright pre· pare to place a flaming splint into a test tube containing magnesium and water during Chemistry 1-2 class. math, science 49 LEAFING MADLY through notes, Bryan Uhlhom and Diane Knight combine their efforts to research an English composition in the library. "INCLUDING EVERYONE is important," Pam Hansen stresses in her presentation on yearbooks in journalism class. "COME ON, YOU GUYS! Let's make this fun!" Jayne Nelson, Tracey Jones, Jill Myers, and Patty McSorley discuss ideas for a presentation on feature headlines in journalism class. DELIGHTFUL AND DELECTABLE! Cindy Beck anticipates a bit of creme de menthe sundae at the French Cafe. Pains "f J"eadin~ IPl"itill: fl /"e1P1"/t/n' English, journalism, language students study composition's basic skills the hard way 50 academics /1 rumpled, scribbled papers lay scattered ~ across the floor. "Edit, revise, reword - I'll never get this written right!" thought the frustrated sophomore English student as he rummaged through notes, previous revisions, and a thesaurus. Frustration was a common feeling among English, journalism, and foreign language students as teachers stressed the art of composition more than ever. "We write a lot of things for my English 3-4 class and I can't stand writing!" said Tony Kill '84. Why all the writing? According to Larry Schulenberg, district coordinator of language arts, a survey of colleges and businessmen showed that they felt students from Council Bluffs had low writing abilities. As a result, language arts emphasis shifted to writing skills, with teachers requiring written compositions at least twice a month. Students in Cheryl Schmidt's English 3-4 classes improved their writing skills through editing groups. After students wrote a story or essay, they had their peers correct it. According to Schmidt, these peer groups helped students discover mistakes and learn how to avoid them. " My editing group really helps," said Julie Beck '84. "They tell you when you need to clarify an idea or add or subtract something. And I'd rather they told me than Mrs. Schmidt!" Journalism students took a different approach. After students wrote features, instructor Linda Smoley read the stories aloud to the class, who in turn, listened and critiqued them. Smoley said the purpose was to teach writers to distinguish between clear, rhythmic, wellorganized prose and awkward, choppy, disjointed sentences. "When Mrs. Smoley read my story, I couldn't believe how rotten it sounded! " said Steve Hall '84. "You can really pick out the mistakes ~hen you hear them rather than read them silently." Since 74 percent of English comes from Latin, according to Don Scheibeler, Latin and "NO LOOK, YOU'RE SUPPOSED TO MOVE HERE." Renee Hansen and Ronnie McEvoy play the Map Game in German class. NAPPING is the answer for Joe Diblasi, who escapes a lecture in Latin class. A FRIEND IN NEED. Pat Reuland helps Carl Henningsen translate a Latin story. world literature instructor, some students chose to enrich their vocabulary and writing techniques through this class. "For every word I've learned in Latin, I know an English word like it or one that comes from it," said Crista Couch '82. Other students learned sentence structure and grammar from a foreign language. "Spanish was so hard because we had to learn to conjugate verbs," said Shelly Gilmore '83, "but now I know a lot more about participles and gerunds. It's been a big help to my English." So whether students wrote, revised, or translated, all were learning the basics of composition. english, foreign language, journalism 51 lhankfal foF the hassles Practical education promises future payoffs for driver education, home economics, and business students TEAMWORK IS THE IDEA as Shirley Chesley, Lori Terveer and Dave Wilson wash dishes in Basic Foods. SURE TO GET EVERY DROP, Dawn Smith scrapes the pan b~fore making a custard pie in Basic Foods. "THIS IS THE WAY TO DO IT." Patti Ford helps Megan Schmoll with a Basic Clothing project. 52 academics 11 /1 an I open my eyes now? Please! Let ~ me out of this car! I knew I should have taken my carsick pill." Such cries were often heard just as a driver education car returned safely to school after a grueling experience on the road . Driver education, along with home economics and business classes, focused on skills needed to survive, and sometimes as students muddled through the classes, they felt their survival was on the line. One driving teacher, for example, told the story of a rider who was so happy to arrive back at school in one piece that he got down on his knees and kissed the ground. Despite such harrowing incidents, students felt that driver education was an important part of their schooling. " I don't know how anyone could get along without driver ed," said Roger Evans '84. "I'm really glad that AL offers it because learning to drive is a vital part of life." Yet driving instructors felt that students weren't gaining enough experience because of the loss of one teacher this year and another next year. Although an enrollment drop was blamed for the cuts, instructor Thomas Stull said that each car had to accomodate one additional student. "It was hard to learn and practice safe driving skills when our time was so limited," said Tammy Wilson '84. While some students were practicing driving, others were planning menus, sewing, and studying family living in home economics classes. Clothing students were required to complete at least two projects with zippers, and one with a collar, sleeves, and buttons. "Basic Clothing helped me a lot, although sometimes I didn't think I would get through it. It seemed like every time I got a project put together, I had to rip it apart," said Lynda Emge '83, "but by the time I finished , my wardrobe had grown ." To provide a break from sewing and cooking, advanced classes took a field trip to the House Of Genji with new home economics instructor Patti Ford. "We did a unit on foreign foods, and the trip was a follow-up ," said Mindy Hodge '83. "The food was really different and it was a neat experience . I can't wait to go again." Business courses also attempted to teach survival skills, especially those needed in college or the office. Because college prep and business students needed the skill, more students signed up for typing than any other business course. " It was a real pain to type an eight-page manuscript. It took me at least four days to get the first page right, but I know in the long run it will be helpful for college or a career," said Billie Poulos '84. No matter what area students zeroed in on, driver education, home economics and business classes played an important part in their practical education. "ONE MORE INGREDIENT," says Chris Hansen as she reaches for the flour to help Carla Robinson and Amy Wood prepare muffins. NUMBERS, NUMBERS, NUMBERS. Accounting l · 2 students hurry to finish assignments before the bell. "l'M NERVOUS ABOUT THIS," says Jill Brosam as she prepares for her first trip on the interstate. WORKING FOR ACCURACY, Lois Heidenscher practices timed writings In Typing 1-2. READY FOR ANYTHING, Doug Coburn concentrates on the simulator film as Jacque {iyde buckles herself in for a safe ride. driver education, home economics, business 53 AMAZED BY THE TALENT of Donna Brown, guest of the art classes, Sarah Benegas, Steve French, and Kevin Schultz watch closely as she watercolors with no hands. WITH AN EVE FOR DETAIL, Jimmy Herman works on an assigned project in painting. CARE AND SKILL are the tools Andrea Sasso uses to makea candy bowl for ceramics class. 54 academics Acti~n~ picftt!"eS /Jette/" than JP~!"ds Drama and art students learn to excel in the fine art of self-expression 8 elf-expression: to make known the opinions or feelings of oneself by some means (words). So says Webster. But for art and drama students, ways to express themselves were no longer limited to words. They drew, painted, wrote plays, and acted. As stronger emphasis was placed on performing, drama students expressed feelings through characters. "N~ matter who you're portraying, a part of you still shows in that character," said Kelly Wilson '82. "Even if you play Ronald Reagan , the audience sees your feelings by the way you portray him. " Students began performing skits or one scene from a play, gradually building skills until they were able to write, perform, and direct their own plays. "By producing these plays, students get a chance to do some creative writing," said Patricia Dontchos, instructor. "But more importantly, kids who couldn't participate in the allschool play or musical because of jobs or other commitments get a chance to be involved with a production." Having to perform in front of others helped boost self-confidence, according to students. "It takes a lot of guts to stand in front of a group of people and try to get them to laugh or cry," said Kurt Hansen '83. "Now that I've had to do it, I'm not so scared. I'm more sure of myself around other people." Twenty-five drama students displayed their confidence at the Iowa State Large Group Speech Contest in J anuary at Ankeny. They brought home an Outstanding rating in the one-act play division and a Division I rating in choral reading. "!was really proud that we got an Outstanding," said Sondra Schumacher '83. "!thought we might get a Division I rating, but I never figured on that. I was so happy!" While drama students acted out their feelings, art students expressed themselves through painting, drawing, or sculpting. "I draw mostly to poke fun at something," said Scott Hale '84, " but if I'm mad or depressed, I'll draw to bring myself out of it or to show what I'm feeling at that time." In addition to providing students with a means of self-expression, art could also provide recognition. When 50 students entered the Art Fair held at the Midlands Mall from May 15-24, over half of the entrees received PUPPY-DOG EYES don't seem to help Tracy Negethon as she pleads with her mother (Linda Jones) in their skit during a lunchtime theatre. LIGHTING IS IMPORTANT, TOO! Scott Rathman takes his responsibility seriously as he adjusts a light during a play rehearsal. "DON'T MOVE." Denise Winchester perfects Debi Eliott's make-up before they go on stage. awards, ranging from first to honorable mention. Tom Wichman '83, received a grand champion ribbon in three-dimensional drawing and Kaye Kane '83, won a reserve champion in two-dimensional drawing. " I was hoping I'd get a first place," said Kane, "but I was totally shocked when I won reserve champion. I almost couldn't believe it." But to most students, awards weren't as important as the challenge of creating something on their own. " It makes me feel good to know I can design and make something. The feeling of independence and individuality is great!" said Amy Payne '84. Learning and mastering the art of self-expression, fine arts students proved there was more to communication than words. drama, art 55 TRYING TO TEACH the art of videotaping, Clint Waters explains the parts of the camera to Alex Dontchos and Rodney Hansen at Washington School. CHECKING FOR MISTAKES, Monty Gartin and Scott Fisher proof a visual aid for Bloomer school. "WAY TO GO!" Twila Pettit congratulates Norman Knott after he won his heat in the 50-yd. dash. In a ditfeFent ~l'Vit foF special needs New media and special education programs meet individual and community needs 56 academics T 0 most people, satellites were objects . that orbited the earth and sent TV ~1gnals . ~ut we knew satellites were four walk- ~g, tal~mg senior boys called Monty Gartin, cott Fisher, Mike Ward, and Clint W t E II d . a ers. nro e m one of Al's tw . o new special programs, the boys worked up to 20 h k · f · ours a wee sat1s ymg the media need f L . s 0 ew1s and Clark Longfellow, Bloomer, and Washington schools'. They reported to each school's m d" . I . e 1a spec1a - ist to collect orders placed b t h d Y eac ers an then used their originality to create the item needed, whether it was a diagram, bulletin board, or videotape . "W e usually design the products ourselves," said Scott Fisher '82. "The teacher tells us what he or she wants and then we're pretty much on our own." Satellites weren't expected to do all of the projects on their own, however, according to John Cairns, instructor. In fact, most beginning media students helped with two or three projects for each school. " If I get overloaded or feel like I need a hand, I just ask someone to help me out," said 'Mike Ward '82. The satellite system developed after a discussion between Cairns and former principal Robert Capel about how the Media Department could better serve the school system. "Schools were sending their media requests to AEA and paying for the service, so we volunteered our department," said Cairns. "Our output to AL hasn't suffered, either." Another pilot program met special needs in a different way. For the first time, ten mentally retarded and physically handicapped students attended AL. Stationed in room 146 with special education instructor Twila Petitt, each was taught basic subjects and some vocational skills at his or her own level, much as in the old one-room schoolhouse. During one period, the students went to the small gym for P.E. with instructor Penny Hutchison. There they participated in activities designed to increase flexibility and coordination. Following exercises, they played games such as Pillow Polo in which they hit a large Nerf-type ball with spongy-ended sticks through a goal. Finally, students had to tell each other something about their personal hygiene, such as whether their hair was clean or they were wearing clean clothes. They also studied ONE GIGANTIC HIT is all Dewayne Godden needs to smash the ball past Norman Knott during a game of Pillow Polo with classmates Jerry Stinebaugh, David Craighill, and Denise Wildner, aide. "DID I GET THIS SET RIGHT?" seems to be Manuel Tijerina's thought as he prepares to videotape in the library. health and nutrition. "Doing these things helps the kids be more aggressive and aware of grooming habits, " said Hutchison, "but they never take offense at what is said." The goal of the program was to help the students function in the outside world by exposing them to other people their own age and training them in survival skills such as cooking, grooming, staying healthy, and finding a job in the real world. "By putting them with others, they can see right and wrong behavior as well as how others at their age level act, dress, talk, etc.," Petitt said. Most agreed that both new programs met a wide range of the community's and schools' special needs. media, special education 57 ________ Specia....L-____ _ epor FRICTION: Period change riles students to protest C an you believe they are proposing we go to a seven-period day? "I like our periods the way they are!" "I should have taken Marriage and Family this year because I heard they aren't going to offer it next year." Such hall talk reflected the anger and frustration smoldering within the faculty and students as the issue of new requirements and the seven-period day overtook everyone in mid October. "How can we get an education when elective choices are so limited?" Chris Hawkins '83 It all began when department heads were called to Central Office to hear about and offer input into a proposal that raised requirements and reduced periods. One by one, after arguing that the plan would kill electives, teachers returned to school with the details. To graduate, incoming sophomores would be required to have six semesters of English (as opposed to four); six of P.E. (on alternate days only); three of social studies; two of math, and one of science (as opposed to one of either). Both city schools would have the same number of periods each day, T J moving from six to seven, and AL from eight to seven. Administrators maintained that the changes were needed to increase competency in basics and give students at both schools equal time in each course. Although they fought the period change, 58 special feature most students approved of raising requirements, especially since they learned in the Echoes that under the old system, AL and T J students could get by taking less English, math, and science than students at any of 11 other metro schools. "I know the administration is changing requirements for our benefit," said Amy Stogdill '84. "But why do they think it's necessary to take away a class period and rob us of our electives?" As the controversy raged, administrators \angered students further by ordering teachers not to discuss their opinions of the change with students. "I know the administration probably had a good reason for not wanting teachers to discuss the seven-period day, but it concerned all of us and I think we should have had a stronger voice in it," said Lisa Eickholt '83. Real protests began after Ted Stilwill, assistant director of curriculum, visited debate classes and failed to answer questions to the students' satisfaction. First, debaters and student leaders circulated petitions against the change. "The board made up its mind before we heard the proposal. '' - Lowe// Bryant '83 Next, they invited Channels 6 and 7 news to interview students and teachers, surprising everyone when the cameras showed up. "When a kid came in class saying that Channel 6 was setting up outside, everyone got really excited," said Susan Gaffney '83. The controversy raged until passionate arguments for further study were presented by Mindy Briggs '82, Paul Rounds '83, and Lee Spann, vocal music instructor, at a jampacked board meeting. Yet the Council Bluffs Board of Education voted unanimously on Nov. 17 to raise specified requirements at AL and T J and put both schools on a seven-period day. " "We need electives more than we need ten extra minutes of class!" - Mickey Fairchild '83 Getting used to the new system wouldn't be easy, students learned when they made schedules for the fall. Out of 40 students polled, 30 said they had a hard time fitting in the classes they wanted to take. "Making out my schedule was a terrible hassle. There weren't many classes to choose from or much time left after I fit all my requirements into seven periods," said Ken Fiscus '84. Although all students lost a period, incoming sophomores seemed to suffer most since the requirement change had the biggest effect on them. Perhaps Randy Nitcher '85, summed up their feelings best when he said, " I've always heard there are so many options in high school, but I found out differently when I made out my schedule. I had so many requirements to fill that I didn't have any time left for the classes I wanted to take." I . WITH THE AID of Lucile Hoffman, Kim Johnson tries to schedule electives into a shorter day. TELLING IT LIKE IT IS, debaters and student leaders express their opinions to Action Cam 6. ALL RIGHT, MINDY! More than 130 parents, teachers, and students llsten as Mindy Briggs protests the seven-period day at the Nov. 17 board meeting. curriculum controversy 59 S uccess set our halls aglow with pride. As early as June at a National Cheerleaders' I Association Camp, our pom-pon girls dazzled judges, who awarded them 56 superior ribbons, a spirit stick, and an overall spirit megaphone, and named captain Kaylene Achenbaugh '82, an NCA celebrity. "Before they gave out the award, everyone had to sit in a circle with their eyes closed," said Achenbaugh, who was chosen from more than 375 girls. "I could hear them walking around and around, and when they slipped the medal on my neck, I was so shocked that I couldn't do anything but cry!" With only seven members, Pep Club sizzled with spirit. They decorated football players' lockers, baked cupcakes for the basketball team, made posters, and accomplished more than larger squads had in the past four years. "Our school spirit kept us going," said Pam May '84. "Even if we were only a few, we felt the players appreciated our support." Speech participants talked their way to glittering success, seizing the Sweepstakes Trophy at Simpson 60 organizations WITH CHATTERING TEETH, cheerleaders cuddle in blankets to keep warm for a chilly half-time show. SETTING HIS SIGHTS FOR VENUS, Vince Tange· man aims his telescope during a Science Club star gaze. Mike Polson and Cindy Francis wait their turn. ON TOP OF THINGS! Jeff Ballenger makes himself comfortable on Shari Liggett's and Karen Hundtofte's laps at Concert Choir's Christmas party while Karen Waters and Kelly Wilson listen to Liggett's juicy gossip. College's Hot Air Championship, and capturing 21 superior ratings at state contest. "Everyone ahead of me at districts had gotten a I," said Jane Searcy '82. "Under that kind of pressure, I was relieved to see my I rating posted after waiting an hour and a half.'' Perfect harmony bolted our Swing Choir to fame . Competing against four schools, they snatched first place at Creston and nabbed one of the thirteen I ratings awarded our music contestants at State. "When Indianola, who creamed us earlier, took second, we knew we had first!" said Theresa Pogge '83. After hours of careful planning, our yearbook staff discovered the pains were worth the shimmering five stars of excellence awarded their All-American book, and the Gold Crown Nomination that placed them in the top 26 books out of 1,100 judged. "Those five stars meant that nothing held us back - we had achieved every aspect of excellence," said Tracey Bruner '82. As our groups blazed towards success, the gleaming reputations they built reflected their pride. organizations 61 1tdate on a11athy s1ndro1111 Membership problems slow Student Council, Foreign Club activities I magine yourself lying on the highway after a semi has hit your car head on. Your blood is spilling out all over the street. A man in a white vehicle jumps out and says, " Did you give blood at the AL bloodmobile today? " You groan, " No." The man turns and drives away, leaving you in a pool of blood. That was the horror story seniors Kurt Mortensen and Monty Gartin told over and over to scare people into donating blood. Their spiel helped the Student Council's Second Annual Bloodmobile obtain 98 pints of blood during one of the bright moments of the organization's year. Aside from sponsoriog this Red Cross Bank, giving a gift to each teacher of th8 month , and organizing two dances, Student Council members admitted that little was accomplished. In fact, most students felt the group failed to act as a student government organization. " My sophomore year, Student Council was really active in things like celebrating Lincoln's birthday, sponsoring inter-school activities, and arranging fundraisers," said Kricket Davis, Senior Class president. " But since then , the activities have gone down hill. " Many members felt a new method of choosing representatives contributed to their problems. To eliminate uneq~al representation among homerooms, the new system had each homeroom elect one student representative. "I understand the need to increase communications between the homerooms and the Student Council," said Susie Bronson '82, "but it turned out to be a popularity contest instead of an election of people who were really interested in participating.'' Many said they preferred the old system under which interested students had lf·E ·veryone wants to · be an active group, · . but few want to work. _::=__ Paula Nickles '83 JJ to have 30 students sign a petition for them and then be elected by their class to a board of representatives. "Last year I figured if students at least took the time to fill out a petition, they must have cared about what they were getting involved in, " said Student Council president Dawn Smith '82. Members agreed that the Junior Class made most of the group's accomplishments. They sold candy and carnations, washed cars, and held a movie to raise at least $1 ,750 for the Rumples to play at "MAY I HAVE YOUR ATTENTION, PLEASE ... " HARD AT WORK, Trip Allen and Mark Ryerson Dawn Smith begins the morning announcements to fulfill deliver a tree for Christmas Dance. one of her duties as Student Council president. 62 organizations "HOW PRETTY!" Gayle Swartz delivers a carnation to Brenda Sutherland as part of a fundraiser. Prom. "We haven't had a decent band all year," said Junior Class president Lisa Wichman, "We wanted to get one that people would remember good things about." Another organization that experienced problems was the Foreign Student Club. Their original goals were to organize Christmas Dance and make foreign students feel welcome throughout the year. "Being the only exchange student this year, I was glad to know there were people who really wanted me to feel at home," said Australian Geoff Elliot '84, who was surprised with a Lynx jacket from the club. But in addition to purchasing the jacket and organizing Christmas Dance, many members agreed nothing else was accomplished. "Last year we had potluck dinners which 70 people would attend," said sponsor Lucile Hoffman, " but this year more kids have jobs and don 't have the time for many school activities. " The club had only nine members. As a result, instead of electing a slate of officers, the group appointed Gayle Swartz '83, as chairman . "Because our group was small, we lacked the support needed to recruit members or hold regular meetings," said Denise Kill '83. Thus, problems with recruiting and selecting members seemed to keep two formerly active groups from accomplishing much more than annual dances. "OPEN UP," Shelly White tells Don Scheibeler as she tries to make him taste the batter made by Junior Class girls for a cupcake sale . OUT FOR BLOOD. Monty Gartin tries to humor Mick Freeman just before Freeman donates at the Student Council bloodmobile. MUSIC AND LAUGHTER fill the air as Mary J erkovich and Jeff Gearhart enjoy Homecoming Dance sponsored by Student Council. WINDING UP LAST MINUTE DETAILS, Student Council members Lisa Wichman and Michelle Maaske discuss plans for prom with Don Scheibeler, Junior Class sponsor. foreign club, student council 63 a11ads with s1ecial s1iril Cheerleaders unite to conquer apathy, injuries, and deficits S weat dripped from their foreheads as , they sat Indian style, one in front of the other, in the steamy gym of Northwest Missouri State. Burying their heads on the shoulders in front of them, they whispered in anxious excitement, " Have you got 'em yet, Sandy?" " No," replied the last girl in line who sat with her hands behind her back. Prying open this last girl's clenched fingers to place nine' strips of starched cloth in her damp palms, a National Cheerleading Association official warned her that she couldn't peek yet. " I got 'em!" she whispered hoarsely, and eight bodies before her tensed. As the okay signal for looking echoed across the gym, the last girl twisted. Screaming ecstatically, she hoisted the superior blue ribbons above her head and eight girls simultaneously pounced on her, forming a jumbled dogpile of sobs and squeals. " For a minute I couldn't breathe because everyone was jumping on me ," said Sandy J ensen '82. "We all just lay on the floor screaming, and when they took the ribbons from my hands, they were creased from where I had clenched them! " After fiv e days of strenuous practice in Missouri's hot humidity, cheerleaders proudEARLY MORNING DINERS Jane Searcy, Kurt Mor· tensen, Mindy Goecker, Anne Clinton, and Alan Rickert enjoy a 6 a.m. breakfast at Howard Johnson's. Senior basketball players went from house to house, awakening the varsity cheerleaders. KEEPING THE BEAT, Jill Meyers and Michelle Ebner cheer the wrestlers on at districts. The team took second. BUNDLED IN BLANKETS, Lori Hansen, Michelle Ebner, Susan Flannery, and Lisa Butterbaugh huddle together to keep warm a t a home football game. 64 organizations ly returned from NCA summer camp with 14 ribbons (five of which were superior), strengthened friendships, and the common goal of improvement. This friendship and goal kept them practicing every other morning the rest of the summer at Valley View, Fairmount, and Kimball parks and got them up early for 7 a.m. practices when school started. When cheerleaders found themselves fac- ''M aking the squad · made me feel like I really accomplished a lot." - Carrie Rois '84 J J ing rough times, their common .goal kept them smiling and spirited. One of their most challenging tasks was keeping spirit alive in a gym filled with fans crushed by 70-40 scores in favor of the opponents. "We do the best we can to let the athletes know that we're behind them all the way, but the rest of the student body could do a lot more to help support them, " said Michelle Fairchild '83 . Injuries from falls during stunts also plagued the girls. Denise Driver '84, fractured her wrist, Jensen fractured her tailbone , and Lori Hansen '83, injured her knee . " After I fell , I was a little nervous about doing more stunts, but I knew I had to ," said Hansen. Perhaps the most difficult problem the girls had to solve was the $1700 deficit which had accumulated over the past four years. Due to the huge amount they had to pay off, cheerleaders did much more than cheer. They sold M&M's, glasses, and doughnuts; washed approximately 800 cars; plunged time and time again into the shallow water of dunking booths at West Fair and Hy Vee; teetertottered 30 hours during Homecoming; and even played a powderpuff football game with Lewis Central cheerleaders. "The game was fun , but it got a little rough. There were a lot of girls walking around school with bruises on their arms and hips," said Kricket Davis '82. Even after all the hassles and hard work , cheerleaders found it hard to end their senicr season. As seniors accepted roses from the junior squad at the last home game, tears rolled down everyone 's cheeks. Exchanging hugs, the juniors changed the tears into sobs as they sang, "We love you, seniors! Oh, yes we do! We love you, seniors, and we'll miss you! When you're gone next year, we'll be blue! Oh, seniors, we love you!" - WOW, THAT'S COLD! After taking her turn in the cheerleaders' dunking booth at Hy Vee, Shelly Francis gasps in shock. TAKE IT EASY! Sandy Jensen , Ann Wear, Susie Cochran, and Mindy Goecker practice a stunt before a basketball game . RECRUITS. Chris Kendall, Ron Schettler, and Todd Killion join Michelle Ebner, Carrie Rois, and Marcy Davis in a chorus line at a home football game. AS CHEERING YEARS END, Sandy Jensen, Ann Wear, and Susie Cochran a ccept roses from the JV's at the last game. cheerleaders 65 GETTIN' DOWN. Punk rocker Mary Kaczor performs to a special routine at a home girls' basketball game. IT'S MUSIC TO HER EARS. Enthusiastic cheers bring smiles to the faces of Sheila Evers and Lori Terveer after they successfully complete a dance. j "u "LOOK WHAT YOU'VE WON," says Stacey Klsby - to a pleased customer at the September carniva l. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. Dawn Smith, Monica Nunez, and Lori Pope perfect their marching skills In the parking lot after school. POWDER PUFF PUNTERS Sandy Jensen and Jackie McEvoy practice skills before the Lewis Central game . 66 organizations .. , -iots 111ore than the crowd see Behind-the-scenes fundraisers and practices crowd porn pon girls' time t taggering in one by one, with cans of Coke and sacks of donuts in their hands and a little bit of sleep still in their eyes, 23 porn pon girls arrived each morning at 7 a.m. to practice the routine for Friday's game. Much of their work began even before school started. As early as June they began dragging themselves out of bed hours before other students to learn and practice dances for the up-coming football season. "I think the porn pon girls promise greater dedication than any other group of athletes," said sponsor Cheryl Schmidt. "After all, their season is two-thirds of the year long." In July, 17 of the 23 girls attended the National Cheerleading Association summer camp at Okoboji, where professionals taught the newest dance techniques. "We learned how to move to different styles of music," said Lori Pope '83, "but most importantly, camp brought everyone on the squad closer together." In competition with more than 20 schools, the girls won trophies for the Best Home Rou-· tine choreographed by Kaylene Achenbaugh and for showing the most spirit. But many agreed that getting to know each other was the greatest result of camp. "Working like sisters helps to ease the nervousness I feel when performing in front of an audience," said Monica Nunez '83. The girls also realized that summertime provided a good chance to plan fundraisers, a top priority since the cost of being a porn pon girl had risen to more than $160. "We had car washes, garage sales, raffles, bake sales, clinics, and whatever we could think of to raise money so we didn't have to pay out of our own pockets," said Jodi Curttright '83. In September, the girls hosted a carnival, but after paying rental on the moonwalk, swings and game booths, they found themselves $100 in the hole. "It was a real flop, because it was scheduled for Labor Day weekend and everyone had other plans," said Suzy Evezic '84. A more successful fundraiser was a dance clinic for which the squad charged $5 per person. In a gym filled with 150 kids from ages 3 to 16, the girls taught basic dance skills. "It was fun because we could teach kids of all ages," said Kathy Kimball '83, "especially those who are interested in porn pons for high school." But the most cherished part of being a porn pon girl was the audience's response. "When the audience applauds, it makes me feel secure," said Lori Terveer '82, "because when they don't, I feel lost, like we didn't accomplish what we set out to do." DAZZLING THE CROWD, Lori Pope, Mary Kaczor and Anna Meador dance to "Angel in a Centerfold" during a pep assembly. A SAD ENDING. Senior porn pon girls are honored at a going away party held after their last performance. COME BLOW YOUR HORN. Kathy Kimball borrows a trumpet from the band after the Veteran's Day Parade In Bayllss Park. porn pon squad 67 FLAGS TWIRL during halftime as Sue Schlemmer and Julie Beck perform "Way Down Yonder." ONE MORE TIME. Flag girls go over their routines before performing at State Marching Contest. PEPPY LYNX FANS Tracey Bruner, Shelley Morriss, Pam May, and Sue Schlemmer fire up at the Lewis Central district game. HOLD ON! Cindy Thornton and Barb Milner teeter totter with Mary Zach and Lori Terveer at a Shenandoah playground after the State Marching Contest. 68 organizations Ueared-111 and ready to rol Flag, rifle, pep groups clear obstacles for year of accomplishment T hey made it through practices on dewey football fields that left their shoes caked with mud, performances in freezing weather that·numbed their'toes and fingers, and hours of poster making that left their clothes speckled with paint. They were Flag T earn, Rifle T earn, and Pep Club members who devoted their time to add a special touch at athletic events. Although their contributions were noticed, few realized the obstacles these groups had to overcome. Because Flags wasn't offered as a class as it was in the past, members had to perfect routines on their own time. "We were constantly trying to improve, so I didn 't mind the practices before and after school," said Jeannette Lewis '83. A shortage of flags also slowed down progress. Three members had to march without banners until early October. "I didn't feel like part of the group until I had my flag ," said Jamie White '84. Despite the long practices and slow start, the girls agreed their efforts were worthwhile. One of their biggest rewards was the I rating they received for the auxiliary part of the band's performance at State Marching Contest. "We had a blast! " said Amy Ferguson '82. " Knowing we put on a good performance made it even better." Another group which had a slow start was Rifle Team. After one attempt at organiza- ., roups need team - f' work and motivation . to make it through. Rh~nda Bargenquast '84ff tion failed due to members' conflicting schedules, a second group of girls formed the first team in Council Bluffs. "It's hard getting people involved because it's something different," said Julie McGlade '83, but after we proved we were determined, people became interested." The six members devoted seven to ten hours a week to creating and perfecting routines. "It takes a lot of skill to develop rifle maneuvers," said Angela Simmons '83. "What really makes it hard is we have to teach ourselves everything from scratch." Although they began the year with a large group, Pep Club soon faced the familiar problem of declining membership. The seven girls who remained in the group weren't discour- . aged, though, as they worked together to add an extra spark of spirit. To celebrate Homecoming, they sold spirit buttons and porn pons and decorated Council Bluffs Stadium. "We wanted the alumni to have a Homecoming to remember," said Tammy Steenbock '84. Later, members recognized football and basketball players by decorating their lockers and giving them candy or cupcakes to spark some " quick energy" before big games. "We want all the athletes to know we believe in them," said Pam May '84. As the sports seasons ended, members of all three support groups agreed that although things didn't always go as smoothly as planned, the year was full of fun and accomplishments. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. Rifl e Team members Amy Carson and Mary Myers brush up on maneuvering skills in the small gym. ALL SMILES, Rifle Team members Mary Myers, Amy Carson, Julie McGlade, Lori Hill, Shelly McGlade, and Angela Simmons line up for their routine before a JV game. GO FOR IT! Among scattered markers and letter sten· cils, Jayne Nelson makes pep club posters for the game against Bellevue West. flag, rifle, pep groups 69 IN THE DIM LIGHT OF THE PIT, Theresa Wilson follows the notes while watching cues during "Bye Bye Birdie." NOTE BY NOTE, step by step, Alyce Spoto focuses on the music stored in her memory and the marcher's steps ahead of her. "THIS IS GREAT!" Debbi Nielsen returns to her childhood teeter tottering at Shenandoah Stadium after contest. 10 organizations Jear of downbeat rhyfh111 Musicians overcome hardships with dedication, practice, and friendship jjB and atten-hut!" These familiar words rang through the Marching Lynx' ears as majorette Mary Kay Zach '82, called the band to attention in the afternoon sun shining on Shenandoah Stadium. After hours spent in the heat, rain, and snow learning the corps style of marching, the day of the State Marching Contest had finally arrived. "This was it, this was the time to put it all together," said Cathy Westphal '83. "I thought only of remembering everything I had learned and getting out there and doing my best." But the Lynx received a disappointing II rating, and even worse, learned that one judge had changed his first score to deprive them of a superior rating by just half a point. "If we had been ten points away and not just half a point, it wouldn't have been nearly as bad," said Sheryl Kraft '82. Members found their own ways to cope with the frustration, some teeter tottering in the Shenandoah elementary school playground to keep their mind off the scores. Others found quieter methods more effective . "On the way home, I thought about the mistakes I made," said Robert Gilson '84. " If I hadn't made them, maybe we could have gotten a better score." I j ENTERTAINING AS USUAL, the Stage Band performs for residents of Northcrest Care Center. STANDING PROUD. David Roth and Rob Hansen play the school song at a basketball game. ONE, TWO, THREE, FOUR. Stuart Neal keeps the band In time while members show their State Marching Contest routine to the crowd during halftime. But disappointing as contest was, most band members felt there was more to marching season than winning. After being thrown into marching ranks, they formed enduring friendships. "Contest was important, but so was making friends and having a crazy time," said Marsha Haines '83. As cold weather moved in, so did the band. Like marching season, concert months sometimes held disappointments, despite practice, practice, and more practice. " I was upset when I got only a second chair because the girl who got first was younger," said Theresa Wilson '84. "Even though I knew she was a better violinist, I kept practicing to try and beat her." For others, All-City tryouts on Jan. 13 held happy surprises. " I couldn't believe it," said Debbie Arrick '83. " I beat the girl who played first chair clarinet at All-State! " 0 ''1' l elaxing and enjoy- ! ~ able, band gives me ' ! . =~~=,~ ; a break from other classes.'' - Bruce Meyer J J Disappointments also dotted Pep Band's season as members felt the songs they played didn't match other schools' variety. Students made attempts to play new songs, but director Jim Misner told them a lack of instruments caused the limited selections. "We felt the songs we played were junior high level and were discouraged by it," said Jim Beck '82. As contests ended and the bands settled into an easier pace, Stage Band prepared for their annual trip to Conception Abbey in Missouri. "The food was terrible, but we had fun beating the monks at basketball! " said Alan Boucher '82. The orchestra also made preparations fo r performances, harmonizing for seasonal concerts, contests, the musical, and commencement. " All our performances come one after another, so I end up taking my violin home almost every night," said David Byers '83. Even though hardships had to be faced in room 232, students realized that with time and effort, their goals could be met. "Band is the same as any job in life," said John Johannes '83. "You have to take pride in yourself and believe in what you are doing to be good. " instrumental music 7 1 STARRY EYED SINGERS Molly Daley , Jay Chris· tians, and Shari Liggett perform at the Encore Concert. WORKING TO ST AYON KEY, Lori Kinney and The· resa Pogge rehearse Endless Love at a 7:30 a .m. Sof· tones practice. CUDD LIN' CLOSE with Sam Panda, Terri Dominguez a nd Paula Nickles enjoy the choir trip to Worlds of Fun in May. 72 organizations First-rate at work and 111 Choirs take retreat, achieve honors, plan good times C arefully selecting a spot away from bees and poison ivy, Kay Kayne '83, led a blindfolded Todd Killion '82, to a clearing where they could eat their lunch. After taking a sandwich out of the plastic baggy, Kayne held the food up to Killion's mouth and brushed away the crumbs after each bite. This experiment, conducted at an all-day retreat at Camp Nyati, was designed to make choir members develop enough trust to be totally dependent on each other. "Overall, the purpose of the day was to help members get to know each other better and learn to work together," said vocal music director Lee Spann. "The retreat gave everyone a chance to become really good friends. At the end of the day we were all closer," said Karen Waters '82. Members said that working together was essential if the choirs were to become the best they could be. The New Design Swing Choir worked especially hard. After taking a disappointing third place in competition at Northwest Missouri State, singers "got their heads on straight and took every practice seriously," according to Shelly White '83, because they felt guilty about disappointing Spann and choreographer John Gibson. The result was taking first place against undefeated Indianola at a competition in Creston. "We were shocked and ecstatic when we heard that we beat out Indianola for first place. They were fantastic! But I guess we were just a little bit better," said Mary Kay Zach '82. Concert Choir also competed well. Members waited patiently until 10:30 p.m. to perform in front of the judges at large group contest. The vocalists' patience and two months of practice paid off when they walked away with the highest honor, a Division I rating. ·''0·, ur love for music outweighs almost every difference we have. - Jill Krabbe '83 J' "There was never any doubt in my mind that we would get a Division I rating, but I was still relieved when we heard the results," said Dan Bowlds '82. The Softones, a smaller group of nine girls, which was formed last year, sang for the Masonic Temple, St. Patrick's Church, 64 Club, Odd Fellows, and a variety of other community organizations. "Singing in a small group makes me feel special. I feel like I'm really neecied when only three altos are singing," said Mary Jo Rogic '83. Individuals also got their chance to perform solos and compete in small groups at Small Group Contest and All-State Choir. " I was so relieved when I heard that I had made All-State again, but I really didn't think I did as well as I could have," said Chris Jensen '83. Amidst concerts, competitions, and practices, the choirs found the time to take a break and have fun . In December, they held a Christmas party at Co Ha Village, where they ate, danced, exchanged presents, and played team games such as passing a Life Saver from person to person with only the aid of their mouths and a toothpick. " Everybody had such a good time at the party, because we were all so close and getting away from school made it possible for us to get crazy and let loose for a while," said Susan Schlemmer '82. In May, choir members concluded their year of work and play by rousting themselves out of bed as early as 4 a.m. to board three waiting buses that would take them to Kansas City's Worlds of Fun for a day of rides, shows, and laughter. AS IMITATOR OF A BUBBLING BROOK, Larry Anderson practices blowing through a hose into a pail of water for a special song of sound effects to be presented at the Spring Concert. FOR HER MANY YEARS OF SERVICE as a guidance counselor, Lucile Hoffman accepts a silver platter from an appreciative Concert Choir just before her re· tirement. A LITTLE BIT COUNTRY, Mark Ryerson, Mary Kay Zach, and Shelley Kenkel perform "Thank God I'm a Country Boy. " choirs 73 I forts I or awaited esca1ader Academic clubs find unique ways to raise funds for trips nd the winner is . .. ' ' Bounding out of his seat, arms waving wildly above his head, Marty Struthers '84, leaped over everyone sitting between him and head custodian Gary Finney. After bombarding his victim with a pie in the face, Struthers reveled in smearing the sticky, gooey whipped cream in Finney's hair as though shampooing him with it. " I didn't quit jumping up and down for about half an hour after they announced my name," said Struthers after he won the Science Club pie throwing raffle. Raffling off chance.s to throw a pie in the face of an unlucky faculty member, Science Club offered one of the most unique and eagerly awaited fundraisers of the year. Like seven other academic clubs, Science hock describes our "S feelings when we received 300 orders for eggs. - Debbie Reed '84 JJ Club tried to lure students into spending bucks which would eventually send members on a fun-filled excursion. "Our raffle didn't make as much money as we had hoped ," said club president Mike Polson '82. " We made only about $25, but that's $25 less than we'll have to dig out of our own pockets for our trip to Kansas City this spring. " A trip to Worlds of Fun in Kansas City also provided inspiration for German Club members as they pushed Gummy Bears, Swiss chocolate, licorice whips, frosted pretzels, and other edibles. " If we sell $20 worth of candy, we get free admission," said Brad Wright '82, " so practically all of us will get in free. " Spanish Club hoped to travel farther than Kansas City, however. Vending machine candy, acrylic decorations, and nachos were just a few items the club peddled in hopes of making it to sunny Mexico in June . "The trip will be expensive , about $700," said Shelly Gilmore '83, "but thinking about swimming in the ocean and basking in the sun makes it worthwhile. " "HAPPY EASTER!" Home Economi cs Club member Theresa Wilson deli vers an egg to Susan Lara in first hour band. 7 4 organizations In the form of pure sugar eggs decorated with icing, M&M's, and jellybeans, HQme Economics Club offered students the most delicious looking concoctions of all money makers. The girls spent more than 175 hours making and decorating the eggs, some of which had a tiny candy bunny and typewritten message inside. "We thought we'd be happy if we sold 50 eggs and we ended up selling over 300!" said Dawn Miller '84. "The money we made , about $400", will be more than enough to take us through the Amana Colonies." One club preferred to spend its money at home rather than out of town. Computer Math Club earned the money for hard and software programs by selling computer printed messages with different colored lollipops "HOW SWEET IT IS!" Marty Struthers enjoys smoth· ering head custodian Gary Finney with a pie as part of a Science Club fundraiser. Finney was one of 11 faculty members and administrators who consented to being victimized by raffle winners during an assembly. TIME FOR A BREAK. German Club members Brad Ha rvey and Trip All en rest from rollerskating at Rolla Rena East. for St. Patrick's Day. "Everybody sold things with different colors representing different sayings," said club president Shelley Morriss '82. "We wanted to do something original and creative, so we sold computer printed messages." Rather than making money, French students preferred to spend it. The French Cafe provided the perfect atmosphere as members dined on exquisitely prepared French food at their own expense . "It was pretty mellow," said Chris Hobbs '83. "The restaurant was really classy and the food was fantastic!" Whether planning a trip out of the country to sunny Mexico or just to a fine restaurant in a neighboring city, academic clubs united to share a few fun-filled moments. CREME DE MENTHE PARFAITS provide the perfect ending to Chris Hobbs' lunch at the French Cafe . PRECISION IS MANDATORY as Jerry Talty desauders a car stereo amplifier for Electronics Club while Robby Schweer watches. WITH STARS IN SIGHT, Science Club members gather in a pasture behind Brenda Sutherland's house . academic clubs 75 ack in action and 1roud of if National Honor Society, Key, Courtesy Clubs increase activities A s Missy Campbell '83, stood on the moving platform dressed as Little Bo Peep, holding a plastic lamb in her arms and a staff in one hand, a little boy bounced out of the crowd, tugged on her skirt, and cried, "Moses, Moses!" Trying to conceal her laughter, Campbell casually tossed the little boy some candy and smiled. Such was the scene on May 15, as National Honor Society (NHS) members rode their float for the Pride Week Parade from Main Street to Bayliss Park. "We spent 12 hours l;>uilding the float so that it would get the theme across," said Shelley Morriss '82. To illustrate the theme "A Century Speaks Volumes," the NHS float consisted of a platform ruffled with blue crepe paper fringe and two large wooden gold and black books. One of the books bore the name "Fairy Tales" while the other had the inscription "Lynx Fables: Vol. 82" printed on it. Members dressed as various storybook characters smiled, waved, and tossed candy to energetic by-standers as the float passed. Computer date match-ups provided students with another opportunity to watch NHS in action. Those in search of the perfect match filled out questionnaires concerning hobbies, interests, and attitudes. The forms "RIGHT THIS WAY, PLEASE." Molly Daley t.ilkes tickets at an evening performance of the Roadshow. ROCKING TO RECORDS played by Key Club mem· bers, Renee Gilson lets loose at the club's toga party. FINAL PREPARATIONS include sticking paper car· nations on the Key Club float for the Pride Week Parade. Delise Steadman, Paul Krogh, Renee Gilson, a nd Mike Hollinger prepare the cake which symbolized the one· hundredth anniversary of the public library. 76 organizations were sent to a company where the results were compared, tabulated, and returned with each person's list of ten most compatible students. The lists sold for $1 each. "We aren't normally a very active group," said Roger Barge '82, " but this year we tried to overcome that and got involved in some unique projects." Key Club also showed its pride by becoming more active. For the first time, the club entered a float in the Pride Parade, but due to a downpour of rain, the float, filled with helium balloons, refused to keep its shape. I 'P ride in our club is why we sponsored · more activities than usual. - Roger Barge '82 J' After spending 38 hours constructing the layer cake-shaped float, members had to be creative in finding a solution. "Renee Gilson had to get inside and jump up and down so it would keep its shape," said committee chairman Delise Steadman '83. "Instead of a Jack-in-the-box, it was like a Jack-in-thecake!" Hosting a statewide convention for Key Clubs at the Holiday Inn, the club again showed its initiative. The convention, which took place over three days, included such activities as a banquet, a dance, and a toga party. The highlight of the event, however, came when Jammin Jay Taylor and Mark Evans of Sweet 98 appeared to act as D.J. 's. "It made everything seem so professional when they came," said Renee Gilson '83. Proudly showing off the school and its talents, Courtesy Club took tickets, escorted guests to their seats, and directed visitors around the building. Vocal State Small Group Contest, held at AL for the first time in several years, offered the club a unique chance to show visitors around. "We just sat around and told people when they could go into the rooms," said Diane Stebbins '83. "It was fun, though, because we got to meet a lot of new people." Baccalaureate and Commencement wrapped up the year for the 32 girls as they donned white gloves for the last time and added elegance to the event by wearing formals. Many members of the NHS, Key, and Courtesy Clubs held the same beliefs that Tammy Welbourn '83, expressed when she said, "It's a good feeling to serve the school because you gain self-respect and feel respected." DRESSED AS STORYBOOK CHARACTERS, Shelly Morriss, J ean Giles, Michele Jacobsen, Jill Krabbe, and Missy Campbell ride the NHS float in the Pride Week Parade . WITH PROUD SMILES, NHS inductees Jill Lytten, Kurt Mortensen, Scott Rash, Alan Rickert, Susan Schlemmer, and Sharon Young make their pledges. AIR SINGING to "Turn Me Loose," Ron Crowl and Kurt Mortensen act as D.J.'s for the NHS picnic held in the cafeteria due to rain. nhs, key, courtesy clubs 77 "HEY! LET'S TRY THIS ONE," says Starveling (Rhonda Smith) to Quince (Kelly Wilson), Flute (Lisa Wichman), and Snout (Shelly White) during the play performed for the wedding of Theseus and Hippolyta. CAREFUL ADJUSTMENTS ARE NECESSARY as Dan Langdon performs a unique show at the light board. WHAT A DISGUSTING SCENE! Courtiers LeAnn Shanno, Steve Hall, and Todd Humbert show revulsion as Bottom (Monty Gartin) stabs himse lf during the play within the play. PUNKIN' OUT, fairi es Puck (Peggy Button) a nd Mus· tardseed (Carrie Rois) gossip about the fighting between their fairy king and queen. GREASE GALORE! Kim King starts the makeup pro· cess for Anthony Deal's Oberon. 78 organizations lwists of 111nk in Shakes1ea1 - Punk rockers, preppies, hillbillies modernize Elizabethan play p unk-rocking fairies, preppie courtiers, and coarse hillbillies filled the stage with mirth and merriment in an updated performance of a Midsummer Night's Dream on April 30 and May 1. "We've never done a Shakespearean play before," said director Pat Dontchos. "We updated it as an experiment to test the reaction of students." Giving a punk twist to Shakespeare was quite a task for Thespians and other drama students. "We were going to have the fairies on roller skates," said Carrie Rois '84, "but several of us had never been on skates before, and they were too noisy." Dressed in gaudy costumes and sporting rainbow colored hair and faces, the fairies danced to the beat of punk instead. Members of the cast designed their own makeup. Fairies mixed oil base with glitter to create a shiny, mysterious look, some adding designs which suggested their characters' personalities. Peggy Button '84, for example, painted tiny spiders on her cheeks to signify that she was a mischievous fairy. " I used a red base with silver in it," said Susie Lara '83, "and it stained my face red. It looked like I had radiation burns after the performance." Although like Shakespeare himself, the cast used simple props to set the mood - a staircase, netting amidst the curtains, and benches along side the stage - problems still arose. ffj ~ ~ding c·urrent fads · hke punk and prep · · made the play a success. - Marsha Haines '83 J J A fog machine caused problems for the crew. "Whenever the fog was supposed to disperse, it lingered," said stage manager Dan Langdon '83. "It also made the stage very slippery for the cast members to walk on. " Before production could begin, the cast had to tackle a shortage of male actors. Only seven boys tried out, compared to 35 girls. Therefore, six girls had to play male roles. " I was rather shocked when I found out I had to play a 65-year-old man, " said Debbie Arrick '83, "but it was an interesting experience." Dontchos was pleasantly surprised by student turnout and enjoyment of the matinee performance. More than 650 students attended that performance, laughing in all the right places, applauding at the end of each scene, and making only one obscene catcall. Evening turnouts were a disappointment, however. Only 30 people attended Friday night and 75 Saturday night. " I was disappointed that so few attended," said Denise Winchester '83. "I thought it would be more like the roadshow or musical, but those present seemed interested and applauded every scene." " YOU WILL FALL IN LOVE WITH THE FIRST HUMAN YOU SEE!" Oberon (Anthony Deal) puts a curse on Titania (Denise Winchester). thespians 79 MRS. GRANDICK GETS AN AWARD TOO! In remembrance of all the bathroom stops made while traveling, Paul Rounds presents Marsha Grandick with a jar at the speech and debate banquet. DEROGATORY COMMENTS are answered by a smirk from Trip Allen during debate. BOUND TO FIND that certa in piece of evidence, Larry Anderson digs through his fil e box to he lp support his case fo r corporal punishment. 80 organizations Winnina ways with word Speakers, debaters win more honors than ever before II w hat do you mean - 1,000 pieces of evidence? There's no way I'll be able to find that much. You have to be crazy!" Although this was the cry of many new debaters, they found that with the broad national topic, education, even novices needed a lot of evidence. "For the first two months I spent almost every night after school and every weekend gathering evidence and organizing my case for corporal punishment," said Larry Anderson '83. But speakers and debaters found their time well spent, as they earned 25 trophies and 21 superior ratings to achieve the best season in Lynx history. On the average, debaters accumulated between 3,000 and 4,000 pieces of evidence, according to Marsha Grandick, debate coach. Gathering and organizing them in different categories demanded hundreds of hours and tons of file boxes. "We had so many file boxes that when I carried them, I could hardly see over them," said Vicki Witham '83. "Once Valarie was carrying them and fell down the stairs because she couldn't see! Needless to say, all our evidence was spilled on the floor. " While debaters searched for extensive evidence, speech students practiced after school an hour every week and an extra half hour every day the week before a tournament. A dedicated coach and extra effort helps us stay on top. - Rhonda Smith '83 J J To perfect memory, gestures and intonations, they often repeated their speeches 10 to 12 times each night. "It took a lot of effort to memorize my speech," said Dawn Smith '82, "but it was worth it when I got a Division I rating at State." Lowell Bryant '83, Trip Allen '83, Paul Rounds '83, and Crista Couch '82, won the most prestigious speech award, Super State, determined by the nominations of two out of three judges at the state contest. " I was glad to receive such an honor," said Bryant, "but I think Mrs. Grandick deserves most of the credit because she helped me so much. I just hope I have the opportunity to go again next year." Competing in eight out-of-town tournaments, debaters found that traveling could be as much fun as winning. "Mrs. Grandick's driving was exciting in its own · way," said Rounds. "Several times she would pull into a ditch, thinking it was a driveway , so we'd have to get out and push in our three-piece suits and dresses." But the challenge of competing, whether alone or with a partner, was the main reason many chose speech and debate. "There isn't a better feeling than victory," said Allen. "Convincing the judge is hard, but that challenge is what makes speech and debate competition fun." ' "THE WAY WE WERE" characters portrayed by Dave Foroughi and Mindy Briggs share memori es of how they met with Steve Reid, Rose Kell er, and Sheryl Kraft in a television skit written for speech class. NUTRITIOUS MEALS are the subject of Mindy Briggs' informative speech. fl. n+re.ci SC- <"<lrn\:i\od IZ s ai..~._, ,,.,,, bQ.Co'") PEEK A BOO, I SEE YOU! As part of a television skit, Rose Keller portrays a little girl hiding from her sister. IN A TAKE-OFF OF 60 MINUTES entitled " 1800 Seconds," Geoff Elliott watches Cindy Lara as she takes her turn at reading the news. speech, debate 81 ewards f 10111 sf icku111 1ower Journalists work as friends to achieve award winning publications w staffers. ith cherries flashing, two police cruisers closed in on the last car in a caravan of wild and crazy yearbook To loosen up after a long work session, staffers had paraded round and round the school's empty parking lot at 1 a.m., honking their horns, oblivious to two police cruisers at one end. "We were just goofing around, officer!" said Renee Hansen '83, after being stopped. After adviser Linda Smoley's smooth-talking bailed them out, the staffers enjoyed an early morning breakfast at Village Inn. . " I had no money, but everybody felt sorry for me and gave me their leftovers," said Bryan Whitfield '83. Staffers said such escapades made them closer. Whether volunteering for an extra assignment or staying late to think of someone else's headline, staffers realized that only together would they finish what they had begun. Newspaper staffers also said their closeness made the year run more smoothly. ''F riendships are the biggest reward of being on the staff. - Tracey Bruner '82 J J " Newspaper is like a second family," said Todd Townsend '82, Echoes editor. " You've got your family at home and in 224." In fact, 224 was a home away from home . "The newspaper room is the only place I can be myself and not get pushed around because I'm a sophomore ," said Susan Devine '84. Friendships were stren_gthened as each birthday was celebrated. By kidnapping her, placing a sack over her head, and carrying RAISE YOUR RIGHT HAND - NOT LEFT! lnduc· tees Marcia Stone, Greg Montgomery, Mary J o Rogic, Sharon Smith, and Jane Anderson giggle at a fell ow initiate during the Quill and Scroll ceremony. FRUSTRATED AND FREEZING, Linda Smoley and Todd Townsend try to find the right negative for the paper. To keep warm on a morning without heat in 224, Smoley wears a coat her husband left. ARMS FULL OF AWARDS, Tanya Da vis and Lori Hill load up both sta ffs' plaques and trophies for the journa lism banquet, May 18. 82 organizations her to a surprise party, staffers made editor Ann Wear's eighteenth birthday special. "I was so embarrassed to think they were carrying me into a restaurant when it was only Mrs. Smoley's basement," Wear said. But along with fun and friendships came the tension of 1 7 final deadlines. Yearbookers found by January that the only way to meet deadlines was to schedule 3 p.m. to midnight work sessions every Thursday. "We were surprised when we had to resort to an all night work session every week when we had more staffers than last year, " Smoley said. "We learned that having a bigger staff is not necessarily better." The newspaper staff found that to meet their deadlines, .they often had to drag home T-squares, layout sheets, light tables, and exacto knives. "Mrs. Smoley was forever worried about our breaking a light table, but because so many of us worked after school, we had to meet for weekend layout sessions," said Shelly Gilmore '83 . But the hard work paid off. The Echoes staff received 29 individual writing awards, Iowa High School Press Association's Sweepstakes Trophy, and Runner-Up Best Newspaper at UNO. Three stories took first in the state, and Connie Johnson's story on Thurman Johnson's resignation went on to take third in the National Press Women's Contest. "I was glad it was that story," Johnson said. "I was given the responsibility of handling the controversial topic and I made my own decisions about it." The Crimson and Blue staff also won its share of awards. Taking a first in almost every category entered at Northwest Missouri State Journalism Day, the yearbook staff won the Sweepstakes Trophy for the second year. In addition, the staff achieved long awaited Five-Star All-American and Medalist awards on the 1981 book, and the '82 book was chosen as a National Showcase Sample for the third straight year. The best encouragement to work harder, however, came when the '81 book became one of 26 in the nation chosen for a Gold Crown nomination by Columbia Scholastic Press Association. PHOTOGRAPHY AT ITS PEAK. Bryan Whitfield finds an interesting angle at which to take a picture of the April birthday cake decorated to look like the '82 yearbook. Jill Krabbe and Amy Dugan wait for a bite. EXACT AND PERFECT! Susan Devine and Amy Carson add the final touches to a newspaper layout. "EIGHTEEN TO GO!" Sandy Jensen blows out the candles on a birthday cake decorated to resemble the '82 yearbook, as Jon Schlemmer, Ann Wear, Jill Krabbe, and Amy Dugan watch . Krabbe baked the huge red, white, and blue cake to celebrate six April birthdays at a late night deadline. newspaper, yearbook staffs 83 Special Report Bif TDGET: Organizations struggle llJ to escape the red R ed Alert! Red Alert! Attention all organizations! All deficits need to be erased by the end of the school year! After summer break, teachers returned to school shocked to learn that incoming Principal James Gaffney had made major changes in the handling of clubs' funds. Under the previous activity fund system, all the money raised by each group was put into a general fund , according to Bev Crousehorn, treasurer, and it was then transferred between activities as needed. Under the new method , each club's money would be put into a separate account and be spent only by its members. Since debts would not be paid off by other clubs' profits, 13 organizations started the year with negative balances. · "We decided to change the system because many activities were in the red , and it isn 't fair to ask other groups to subsidize the overspending," said Gaffney. " Next year we are planning to buy a new computer to han- . ''F undraisers build closer relationships within a club. " - Terri Dominguez '83 die the money, and it won 't accept negative balances." For some teachers, the new system was good news. " I'm relieved that they won't transfer funds this year," said Peggy Rodriguez, German Club sponsor. " It used to upset me that our hard earned money could be transferred to other activities." 84 special feature For others, paying off the large deficit caused fear. "I knew there was no way we could earn the money for a $2,000 debt and still put out a good newspaper," said Linda Smoley, newspaper adviser. ''F undraisers are a pain to run and to motivate kids to do." Jim Misner, Band A few clubs tried to escape the red, but most didn't succeed. Cheerleaders started the year with a $1 ,607 deficit and by Feb. 28, after a dozen fundraisers, they were still in debt $715. But administrators didn 't expect clubs to raise the money without help. To bolster the general fund, from which debts could be paid, they planned an all-school candy sale and a Hawkeye Chili Supper. The candy sale sparked controversy, however, as students and teachers complained that it was immature and time consuming. " I can see junior high kids doing it, but not with my time schedule ," said Scott Rash '82. Instructor Thurman Johnson cited the sale's competition with local businessmen as one of the main reasons for his sudden resignation. But for a few students, the candy sale was exciting. Kelley Murray '82, said she sold ten cases by going to businesses. " I had fun selling, and I won a $25 prize in the school drawing," she said. But administrators were disappointed that only 140 students participated. " We could have earned more money , but those few who sold candy did a great job," said Michael Messerli, assistant principal. Like the candy sale, the Hawkeye Chili Supper and Basketball Clinic, held Nov. 5, did not raise as much money as desired. " Our goal was to raise $1 ,200, but we profited only $351 ," said Messerli. " Even though we didn 't raise as much money as we hoped to, a lot of people showed up and it turned out to be a good evening." In general, deficits were not wiped out immediately, but many groups made plans to manage money better. For instance, the Echoes staff found a less expensive printer, decided to sell subscriptions, and budgeted $1 ,000 through Central Office's Academic Activity Fund. " I feel really good that this administration has pushed us to be more financially responsible, and helped us find alternatives," Smoley said. "Holding so many fundraisers left us little time to plan Prom." - Lisa Wichman '83 Several other teachers were pleased with the recently established account at Central Office which budgeted money for academic activities. " We've never had it so good," said Spann. " It used to be a game in which the club sponsors would beg the person in charge to give their club more money." CHOMPIN' INTO A FRESH GLAZED DOUGHNUT sold by the Key Club, Stephen Young satisfies his hunger pains between classes. Although the number of doughnut sales decreased since last yea r, due to the disapproval of Central Office 's director of food services, these sales continued to help clubs earn an occasional quick $50. "WHICH ONE GOES WHERE?" Crista Couch sorts out colorful helium balloons as Kricket Davis and Bryan Whitfield help. The balloons were sold by Speech and Debate Club to provide money needed to buy trophies. SWIRLS OF CREAMY FROSTING surround an Easter egg decorated by Diana Thomas. The eggs were sold as a Home Economics 'Club fundraiser. balancing the budget 85 86 sports thletes blazed a trail of firsts. A After weeks of hot, dusty practice, the boys' cross country team snatched a second place finish in districts and sprinted straight to State for the first time since 1975. "After we began winning all of our big invitationals, we thought we might make it to State," said Bruce Meyer '82. "When we finally qualified, we· were so excited that we ran around shouting and holding up our medals! " Lady Lynx' hot feet burned their competitors as the girls raced to first place finishes at three invitationals, four duals, and the CB Relays. "We were so shocked when we took first at Harlan by only one point," said Jill Lytten '82. "Everyone was crazy on the way home, throwing orange peels and jammin' to the radio. " In the sweltering heat of plastics, wrestlers cut pounds, but not talent. Finishing 8-1 overall, the team blasted their Metro contenders off the mat to win their first Metro Championship since 1979, and went on to qualify five members for State. "I GOT YOU NOW!" Dan Feller twists T J's Nate Lese· berg to his back for an 8-5 victory. IN MID AIR. Straining to overcome Yellowjacket Dawn Carmen, Jody Miner leaps the last hurdle during a dual with South and T J. RIPPING DOWN THE REBOUND, Stuart Crum grabs the ball from T J's Larry Hansen. Dave Brokman, Stan Torneten, and T J's Ward Prine prepare to assist. •• "Going to State has been my goal ever since my dad started helping me when I was little," said Bart Taylor '84, who placed third in the 119-pound class. "Next year, I'm going to work hard to be first!" Bursting with excitement, a handful of girls' gymnasts nabbed their first meet victory in three years. Scoring over 100 points for the first time in ten meets, the girls' sparky attitudes helped them gain their overdue victory ·against North. "That was the first meet we've won since I've been competing," said Therese Ocken '82. "We celebrated with a pizza party afterwards!" Defeating Ryan 19-0, football players, too, tasted an overdue victory. An undying spirit pushed the team to their final game and first win in 21 games and two seasons. "The bus on the way back was pandemonium," said Jason Hale '83. "Nothing but that win mattered!" Tackling competition with dedication, our athletes strove together towards success. And whether or not their records showed it, they were slowly heading in the direction of the ultimate rank - first! s p orts 87 ROSS COUNTRY RUNNERS ltiGlt ON STATE TRip (( T here's nothing like a runner's high. You get out of the shower and you feel like you can do anything!" said Dan Field '83. That feeling of power swept through the cross-country team as it captured three dual wins and a first and a second place victory. "Every time we took a first place, it just boosted our confidence," said Dave Brokman '82. · Their confidence grew even stronger after the East Invitational at Sioux City, where the boys defeated all but one of the teams they would run against at districts. Suddenly, they felt certain they would be the first Lynx team since 1976 to earn a trip to State. That goal caused the boys to work harder than ever. "While training for districts we ran a lot of hills, five to eight miles on the streets, and one to three sets of triangles," said Tony Houseman '84. "Knowing there was a chance to go to State, we pushed ourselves harder. " Their grueling workouts paid off when Mike Lee '83, took first place and the team placed second in districts at Sioux City. Runners increased triangle workouts two weeks before State. In these practices, they pushed uphill, sprinted downhill, and jogged across the terrace, repeating the process five times per set. "First we jogged a f ~w miles on the streets; then we came back to the course and ran triangles. It was really tiring," said Brokman. Again the team was rewarded as they placed eleventh in State, with Lee capturing second. "The first thing I did after crossing the line was to find Mr. Freeman and hug him," Lee said. The next two finishers for the Lynx were Field at forty-first, and Houseman with a sixty-seventh place finish. Although the girls didn't get to State, they ran the same workouts as the boys, with lesser distances. They ended the season with a 2-2 dual record, and third place finishes in two invitationals. The top two runners were juniors Kim Heater and Marcia Whitney. The girls felt friendships played an important part in forming a strong team. "All of us girls got along great!" said Mary Furler '82. Both teams agreed that Coach Mick Freeman, named Cross-Country Coach of the Year for Boys' Class AAA, helped to instill in each runner the drive to improve. "I thought it was great that Freeman was named Coach of the Year!" said Kathy Wolff '82. "He helped me when I ran badly by telling me what I did wrong and promising I'd do better next time." "Cross-country tak~s a very disciplined individual." - Mike Lee '83 EXHAUSTED BUT STILL GOING, Mary Furler and Susie Oakes sweat their way through a second set of triangles. WHERE DID IT GO? Coach Mick Freeman looks for his schedule while the boys wait during the State meet at Ames. 88 sports SADNESS ETCHES Patty Mauer's face as she catches her breath aft er a fifty-seventh place finish a t Metro. VIEWING THE SCENERY is a pleasant experience for Dan f ield as he speeds downhill during practice. BAREFOOTIN' HIS WAY through a race, Bruce Meyer tries to catch up to Dan Yates of Millard and Joe Wurtz of Prep, while staying ahead of Papio's Alan Wenger at Metro. Meyer finished thirty-first. LEADER OF THE PACK, Mike Lee strides NEWBORN TRADITION. The team eases across the terrace in a dual against North- away tension with laughter and a shoulder west, where he took first. massage before the Metro meet. CROSS COlJNTR BOYS GIRLS AL OPP AL OPP 19 Northwest 37 20 Ryan 36 27 South 30 30 Millard North 25 17 Ryan 46 38 Bellevue West 17 30 Millard North 25 17 Omaha North 42 32 Bellevue West 25 15 Omaha North 48 INVITATIONALS INVITATIONALS AL first AL third LC second LC seventh East first East fifth Harlan first Harlan third Metro fifth UNO Lady Mav sixth Shenandoah first Metro seventh DISTRICTS second Shenandoah sixth STATE eleventh DISTRICTS seventh 4-2 2- cross-country 89 90 sports HITTIN HARD, John Hawkins blocks Eric Dickerson while Curt Mann practices with John Kellogg and Pat Steenbock waits a turn. AL OPP 0 Lewis Central 14 0 Millard North 20 12 St. Albert 13 0 South 49 0 TJ 20 0 North 20 0 Northwest 42 0 Bellevue West 48 19 Ryan 0 -8 PILED UP AT THE GOAL LINE, the Lynx try to keep T J out of the endzone, to no avail. ABOUT TO BREAK THROUGH the blaster in practice, Chan Laurent simulates the feeling of running through the line. "GO LONG NEXT PLAY," Coach Phil Nielsen advises as Coach Larry Argersinger, Bret Taylor, and Steve Place listen Closely during the Millard North game. fOOTbAl ..... -- VicToRy bREAks ThosE losiN' bluEs F ive ... four ... three . .. two ... one ... BANG! A deafening roar echoed from the crowd. Players and coaches jumped up and down, hugging each other wildly. Tears rolled down the cheeks of senior girls. AL had just defeated Ryan 19-0 to capture its first victory in two seasons. "This was one game we knew we could win," said Bret Taylor '83. "It was nice to go home not having to hold our heads down." Rated third in the National Conference as the season opened, players dared to hope for their first winning season in seven years and tried hard to develop a more serious attitude. "This year was different," said John Hawkins '82. "On the bus we thought about strategies instead of our plans after the game." Their concentration was evident in the season opener as the Lynx held the Titans to a scoreless first half. But in the second half, LC scored twice to make it 14-0, shattering Lynx hopes for victory. "After the LC game, I felt terrible," said Jason Hale '83. "Everyone thought, 'Not this again.' " Spirits sagged even lower as AL lost its next three games before the Oct. 2 dual against crosstown rival T J. "Everybody knew we were better than T J," said Dan Feller '82. "All we had to do was prove it." On the chilly 36 degree night, fans piled into CB stadium for what promised to be AL's first win. When the gun sounded, fans trickled out, staring in disbelief at the 20-0 score. "We were very disappointed," said Stan Torneten '82. "I think we were too confident when we played T J." After the T J game, coaches faced lagging practices in which players struggled just to get through the two hours of workouts. "When you keep getting beaten, you have to keep it worthwhile for the coaches as well as the kids," said Coach Larry Argersinger. "The kids didn't sluff off; we just thought of things to make it fun." Most players agreed the relaxed atmosphere gave them a better attitude and helped them achieve their victory against Ryan. The team also peaked with individual accomplishments. Steve Place '82, finished second in the conference for pass receiving with 296 yards on 30 catches; Nate Storey '83, ended the season with 402 yards in 120 carries; Feller led the team with 101 assisted and unassisted tackles; and Torneten's 93 tackles earned him a full scholarship to UNO. "We were inexperienced and down most of the season, but the Ryan victory made it all worthwhile." - Stan Tor· neten '82 ONE ••• TWO ••• THREE ••• FOUR ••• FIVE • • • Dan Feller counts as teammate Matt McCollough strengthens his neck muscles during practice. football 91 "HURRY, BART, I NEED HELP!" Doug Coburn goes for a Y ellowjacket with seconds left in the game while Bart Taylor rushes to help. This successful play aided the win. DIRECTIONS ARE GIVEN by Coach Joe Hauser to the sophomore offense as players battle South. Assistant Coach Bob Burns watches. V, sopl-i f oorbAl l SOPHOMORE JUNIOR VARSITY AL OPP AL OPP 14 South 0 6 Millard North 7 0 Millard North 18 6 TJ 0 7 TJ 0 6 Northwest 12 16 Bryan 20 12 Papio 16 6 South 12 20 Gross 14 0 Papio 34 6 Bellevue East 12 8 North 14 Win North Forfeit 14 Tech 0 -3 2-5 ESSENTIAL BUT TIRESOME, blocking drills are practiced by Russ Goeser and Rusty Core In a JV.varsity practice. 92 sports JV, sopH FooTbAl UNiTy boosTs soplt RECORd; JV STRUGGLES TltROUGlt lossEs V eins protrude from Assistant Coach Bob Burns's neck. His contorted face is as red as the jerseys around him. He yells with gritted teeth, "Come on, guys, you've got to get tough!" The sophomore team is in overtime with undefeated Gross. The score is 14-14. As quarterback Mike Wright '84, passes the ball to Troy Backhuus '84, in the endzone, Burns rocks back and forth on his feet, thinking, "I hope he doesn't drop it, not this game!" Burns erupts with a shriek of ecstasy. Backhuus has caught the ball. With that victory, the sophs finished their season 5-3. "I can't believe the ball just fell into my hands! I thought for sure I'd drop it!" said Backhuus moments after the successful catch. "We'll always remember that game since it was our last one, and we wanted to win so badly," said Jeff Moats '84. Statistics showed that top players were Anthony Mitchell '84, who rushed 110 yards against South; Wright, who gained 73 yards against Millard North; and Pat Davis '84, who excelled in many positions, such as noseguard, defensive tackle, and linebacker. Doug Coburn '84, gave another reason for the wins. "We all worked together to win because we got along so well, both players and coaches," he said. Players recalled the time Brian Corzine '84, was kicked off the field after being accused of striking a Bellevue East player. In the next practice, Coach Joe Hauser said Corzine would have to run 200 yards of drills for punishment. The team stuck by Corzine's side, suggesting that everyone run 50 yards instead of Corzine running 200. The coach agreed, and Corzine thanked his buddies for the rescue. Ending with a 2-5 record, the JV team had a different story to tell. "Sometimes when things are getting rough, and we're losing by umpteen points, I feel like walking off the field and into the stands just to sit with my mom!" said Troy Ronnfeldt '83. One of their two wins was to T J, 7-0. " I'm glad it was T J. I can't think of any other team I'd rather beat! " said Pat Steenbock '83. As for the five losses, Gary Addison '83, offered one explanation. " People don't realize that footba ll is a physical and a mental game ," he said. " Many players are physically prepared, but not mentally, such as getting their timing right. We need the two working together." According to coaches, outstanding JV players were Phil ·Morrison '83, at cornerback, Kurt Mann '83, on the defensive line, along with Russ Goeser '83, and Kenny Thompson '83, at linebacker. ''The school took notice of us and our victories.'' - Scott Hale '84 S1'RAINING TO BREAK LOOSE from a Yellowj acket after a handoff from Mike Wright, Brad Hemmingsen stretches for the endzone . WITH A PLUNGE, Brad Hemmingsen tackles a T J player. Scott Hale runs to help. jv, soph footba ll 93 94 sports WITH BABEL Y ENOUGH TIME to towel their sweat and quench their thirst, Susan Draper, Carol Koesters, Kim Behrens, Krista White, Kim Munyon, and Gina Behrens catch last minute instructions from Coach Jan Lyle. BLOCKED BY THE HANDS of TJ's Teri Lyons, Dee Christensen's spike during the district tournament is watched by AL's Krista White and Susan Draper, and T J's Tammy Bocker! and Juanita Brown. AL 15,4,14 8,16,13 12,16,13 6,6 8,15,8 10,14,4 11,6 9,1 15,15 ollEybAll Gross South Northwest Bellevue West North Atlantic Central Millard North Ryan OPP 9,15,16 15,14,15 15,14,15 15,15 15,12,15 15,16,15 15,15 15,15 7,13 -8 MOUTH AGAPE and arms outstretched, Krista White strains to set up points against South. SMASH! Amy Petersen crushes the ball with a spike to her Papillion opponent. WITH A BALLET LEAP, Dee Christensen reaches lo spike the ball Into South's defense. VollEybAl LONE wiN REWARds. youNG TEAM (( C ome on guys, let's talk! We 've got to talk to each other now," yelled Carol Koesters '83, from the back court. "If I goof this up, I've lost it for the whole team. Oh, please don't let me miss it," thought Amy Petersen '84, as she jumped up and down, shaking her hands at her side . Twelve eyes were peeled on the ball as it was vollied over the net time after time. When it finally fell to the floor in Ryan's court, hugs and squeals followed relieved sighs. The volleyball team had finally won one. They finished with a 1-8 record. "That win proved to us that we weren 't just a bunch of losers," said Lisa Claussen '84. One of the team's biggest prob- !ems was the loss of its only seniors. Jill Lytten was injured early in the season and Gina Behrens quit, leaving only four juniors and 15 sophomores. "When Gina quit, we felt we had to try harder to win," said Koesters. "We knew the team wasn't composed of only one person." But despite their efforts, the team found the competition tough. "There are a lot of girls with potential," said Coach Jan Lyle, "but being so young, they lack the experience they needed to play against seniors." To fire up for games, each team member went to her own little spot to stretch, warm up, and think about what she was going to do. Then the girls burst onto the court as a team. But as the season continued, the team found it harder and harder to keep spirits up. "It was really tough to go out and play teams when you knew that you were probably going to lose anyway," said Jacque Hyde '84. Although mental attitudes worsened, Lyle said skills continued to improve. She named most improved players as Wendy Cox, who made 71 points for the season; Krista White, who made 94 percent of her serves good; Lisa Claussen, who returned over 70 percent of her serves; and Amy Petersen, who was picked for the all-city team. Composed of nearly the same girls as varsity, the JV team posted a better record of 4-4 Metro and 6- 9-1 seasonal. "We tried so hard and lost. That last win was great!" - Jodie Core '84 BURSTING WITH THE THRILL of victory , the JV team and Coach Mary Kyte rush to shake hands with South players, after win· ning two games to one . TEAMWORK! Lisa Claussen, Kim Behrens, and Wendy Cox show how It's done against Bellevue West In a JV match. Yet, the Lynx lost In three games. volleyball 95 A QUICK BREATH between strokes brings Stan Torneten closer to a first place finish in the 100-meter breast stroke during the Ron· calli meet: AFTER A TOUGH SWIM, Coach Joe Hauser talks with Ron Murray, Rich Meyer, Wade Krahulik and Jim Johannes about how to better their times. "JUST A FEW MORE YARDS TO GO" thinks Paula Hartfield in a dual meet against T J. She placed first while the team took a 48- 32 victory. PERFECT STYLE AND RHYTYM help Kricket Davis glide through the water at the Metro meet to make a record time of 1:18.01. AVERAGING THREE A.r'lD A HALF FEET PER SECOND, Chuck Fetrow prac· tices the freestyle for upcoming districts. GIRLS AL OPP 64 Bellevue West 95 83 Millard North 82 119 North 32 76 North West 89 53 South 18 48 Roncalli 32 67 TJ 10 INVITATIONALS Council Bluffs Third METRO Fifteenth -2 96 sports • • WIMMING BOYS AL OPP 72 Bellevue West 94 66 Millard North 99 104 North 52 63 North West 104 58 Lewis Central 108 62 South 5 6 Roncalli 15 51 TJ 31 INVITATIONALS Lewis Central Fourth METRO Twelfth DISTRICTS Seventh 4-4 - --- -·- . r.:::·-=--·-.- SwiMMiN SplAsltERs cltuRN TO hREAk RECORds A tenth of a second. The time it takes to blink an eye. Not much, huh? But for swimmers, tenths of seconds became all important measures of time as the team succeeded in breaking 15 school records. "A tenth of a second can mean the difference between first and sixth place in a SO-yard event and first and second in a 100-yard event," said Paula Hartfield '82. Girls broke six school records, with Hartfield setting four of them in the 200-meter individual medley, the 100-yard and 100-meter butterfly, and the 400-meter freestyle. " I don't think about breaking records. I try to go out and do my best and if I do, I'm so happy I jump up and down," Hartfield said. Other record times were set by Jackie Johnson '82, Julie Johnson '84, Joyce Fetrow '85, and Hartfield in the 400-meter freestyle relay and ~y Kricket Davis '82, in the 100-yard breast stroke. "I was beginning to think I'd never do it; then finally it happened in the finals at Metro," Davis said. The team topped last year's records despite the loss of former coach Jane Peters and lead backstroker Sondra Schumacher '83. "We missed the fun, both added, and with Sondra being our only backstroker, we had to recruit more sophomores and freshmen to help the team, " Hartfield said. Breaking records wasn't the only thing that made the season pleasurable. Winning five of seven meets also kept team spirits rising. " The CB Invitational was the most memorable," said J oni Flynn '84, " because we got a trophy for third place." Although the boys didn't do as well as the girls, they broke nine school records and finished 4-4. Leading the team, Chuck Fetrow '83, broke six records in the 200- meter, 200-yard, 50-meter, 100- meter, 400-meter, and 500-meter freestyle. " I felt relieved when I won, but someday someone will break my records," Fetrow said. Dick Chopra '83, also set a record in the 100-meter butterfly, improving his time by more than one second. " I was surprised when I found out; I didn't think I was going that fast," Chopra said. Fetrow and Chopra were also a part of two winning relay teams. With Eric Coleman '84, and J ay Mclellan '85, the 200-meter medley team finished with a time of 2:09. 764 at the CB Invitational. " It was great being on the team that set a record; hopefully my name will be around for a while," Coleman said. The 400-meter freestyle team, consisting of Stan Torneten '82, Chopra, Fetrow, and Mclellan, also broke the record at the CB Invitational by 3.33 seconds. " Even though we were a team, most effort was individual. If any of us messed up, we felt it was our own fault," said T orneten. ''Metro was so exciting since a lot of swimmers made it to finals. " - Tom Drustrup '82 CORRECT FORM AND A SMOOTH EN· TRY help Rich Meyer score five out of ten points in diving competition during the Lewis Centra l meet. ALERTNESS IS MOST IMPORTANT, as Layse Macedo waits for the gun in the 100· yard butterfly at the CB Invitational. She placed third in her heat and seventh overall. swimming 97 ((I t happened last year, and that's exactly what the coach in the next lockerroom is saying .. . but it won't happen again ... you can beat 'em! " said Coach Dennis Devault in his pep talk before sectional tournament play against T J. And the Lady Lynx believed him. Having beaten T J twice before in regular season play, the Lynx burst out onto the court full of confidence. But in a replay of the '81 season, AL fell to the Y ellowjackettes 7 2- 67, ruining the Lynx chances of advancing to State and bringing their season to an abrupt 7-11 end. " All I could think about was ending my high school career losing to T J," said Gina Behrens '82. " I was really disappointed." But even the defeat at sectionals couldn't erase the memory of delighting fans with victories over the Jackettes at home and away. "Seeing the girls beat T J was a real thrill," said Suzy Evezic '84 . "What exciting games!" Another memorable event was the defeat of Clarinda, who was rated as one of the best defenses in the state. " Nobody thought we'd beat them," said Kim Heater '83, " but we put forth our best effort. But overall, the players remembered the season as one of heartaches for themselves and their coach. With only one returning starter, the team's success depended on the ability of younger players, which was put to the test several times. On the morning of an important St. Albert game, two veterans, Behrens and Carol Koesters '83, left school with the flu . " Everyone felt really pressured to make up for the loss of two key players," said Jill Lytten '82. Attempts were made by Lytten and sophomores Dee Christensen, Susan Draper, and Amy Petersen to run an offense comparable to that of I<oesters and Behrens. Christensen and Draper tallied 13 points each and Christensen shot 90 percent from the free throw line to pace the Lynx. In the guard court, Kim Behrens '83, pulled down eight rebounds and Julie Devereaux '82, grabbed three rebounds and three steals. Yet, the team could score only 37 points to St. Albert's 61. "Sometimes you want something so badly, you just can't accomplish much, " said Devault. A string of such losses finally led parents to submit a petition requesting that Devault give up his position. " I think it really put a strain on the coach, and especially on those players whose parents signed it against the desire of their children," said Jill Krabbe '83. The letter prompted Devault to say he would make a later decision about coaching another season. " If they succeed in terminating me, they won't find a coach who knows the game like I do," Devault said. The junior varsity came through their season with a 7-8 record. Amy Petersen '84, was chosen best forward performer, and Jacque Hyde '84, and Marcia Whitney '83, were named best performers in the guard court. Petersen had a 12.3 percent average per game and shot 67 percent from the free throw line . Hyde had 88 rebounds, and Whitney grabbed 32 steals for the year. ''Inexperience was a real setback.'' - Coach Dennis Devault IT'S MINE! Missy Campbell and Marcia Whit· ney grapple for the ball with Glenwood's Judy Spencer. FLYING HIGH . .. T J 's Dawn Carmen leaps to steal the ball from Dee Christensen while Lynx Gina Behrens and Y e ll owjackett e Lorri Dilley prepare to a id the ir teamma tes. 98 sports SWISH. Gina Behrens watches as the net sways in her favor as Atlantic's opponents Amy Kay and Susie Schildburg await rebound. ONLY A SECOND AW A Y from two more points, Jill Krabbe gives her best shot as Dee Christensen and St. Albert guard Cila Rew battle for position under the basket. ALL EYES ARE GLUED TO THE BALL as Atlantic's Ann Camblin moves down court while Julie Devereaux, Missy Campbell, and Kim Behrens keep close guard. TRYING HER BEST to keep possession of the ball, Jodi Core works her way around Glenwood rival Val Matula. "OKAY, GUYS, THIS IS IT!" JV playe rs Wendy Cox, Jodi Core, Amy Petersen, Marcia Whitney and Lisa Claussen listen to advice from Coach Bob Pettepier. GiRlS' bAskETbAl JUNIOR VARSITY VARSITY AL OPP AL OPP 55 Harlan 65 44 Oakland 37 58 TJ 50 48 Harlan 50 40 Clarinda 36 45 TJ 63 90 Hamburg 40 34 Clarinda 38 64 Shelby 27 68 Hamburg 25 66 Oakland 69 44 Shelby 26 58 Sioux City West 65 49 Glenwood 50 72 Christian Unity 73 39 TJ 37 75 Glenwood 82 44 Lewis Central 67 58 TJ 53 56 St. Albert 41 67 Lewis Central 59 44 Sioux City North 53 37 St. Albert 61 54 Underwood 44 67 Sioux City North 73 43 St. Albert 50 80 Underwood 44 31 Tri Center 44 45 St. Albert 51 54 Atlantic 51 54 Tri Center 57 36 Atlantic 46 DISTRICTS 67 TJ 72 7-8 7-1 girls' basketball 99 -..-..AskETbAll HUMOR SWEETENS biTTER SEASON C ringing on the sideline, Coach Dave Brown watched nervously as Ron Crowl '82, and Stuart Crum '83, exchanged the high-five after Crum slam-dunked the ball for two of his 25 points against Lewis Central. Brown remembered all too well that he had promised Crum before the game a dollar per dunk. But despite Crum"s 25 points, the Lynx were defeated 69-56 in the first district game against Lewis Central, bringing their· final record to 2-17. Although 17 losses can dampen anyone's season, players agreed that beating cross town rival T J was a big morale booster. " We were all so excited because the score was so close! Our fans were supportive, and we didn't want to let them down," said Jeff Ballenger '83. Yet teammates said the most memorable games were the last three of the season. First, the Lewis Central game, lost - by only four points, inspired the team to play Milla rd North into overtime. But even more impressively, the team hustled Benson, rated second in Nebraska, to a point spread so minimal that Benson players admitted after the game that they no longer took AL lightly. " You never would have known we'd lost! We were all laughing and talking about how well we played!" said Jon Schlemmer '83. Teammates cited junior-senior conflicts as the season's major problem. "There was individual talent, but we couldn't make it as a team because some seniors felt they were better than juniors and should be played ahead of them," said Crum. "These conflicts jeopardized court play. It got to a point where some juniors and seniors wouldn't even pass the ball to one another. " But Coach John Moore explained his philosophy. "If seniors want to play, they have to be much better than the underclassmen, not just as well as them. We have to spend our time with juniors so they can keep improving for next year. " Many players felt that such conflicts were the reason senior Stan Torneten quit early in the season. Torneten's only comment was, "I just wasn't having any fun at all!" Most of the team, however, felt humor was the only thing that kept them alive all season. Everyone said that Moore and Kurt Mortensen '82, always had funny stories to tell. Sometimes even mistakes provided humor. Although interviewed players voted Crowl most valuable, he managed to increase Lewis Central' s score by two when he shot at the wrong end of the court. Yet everyone seemed light-hearted about the incident. Even Moore was chuckling on the sideline. " I didn't feel too badly about the situation. Everyone was playing backwards that night!" said Crowl. Although humor seemed to brighten spirits throughout the season, some players felt that it might have contributed to the losses. " Humor is fine sometimes, but game time is serious. Some players took games as lightly as they took practice," said Bret Taylor '83. Players admitted that Phil Nielsen, P.E. instructor, once told them they were one of the most undisciplined teams in the Metro League, from which eight players went on to receive full scholarships to play basketball at major universities. " Even though the Metro League was tougher than ever this year, we could've worked harder. We can't make excuses; we just had a bad year, " said Scott Rash '82. "It was a frustrating season!" - Dave Brokman '82 "IT'S ALL MINE!" Stuart Crum leaps to snatch the ball from T J's Jeff Chapin. "HERE IT COMES!" Players get revenge at a pep assembly when Coach John Moore gets a pie In the face as part of a Science Club fundralser. 100 sports TWO ON ONE ISN'T FAIR! Ron Crowl looks for help as T J players Larry Hansen and Jeff Quant play defense. INADVERTENTLY FOULING Cyclone Dave Daniels, Bret Taylor tries to retrieve a bad pass. ADVICE FROM MOORE is shouted to offensive players while they try to steal the ball from Lewis Central. SMILES SEEM TO SPROUT on Parents' Night. Paul Schultz happily hands a carnation to his mother, Beverly. His father, Jerry, and vice principal Michael Messerli look on. BAskETbAl AL OPP 61 St. Albert 65 68 TJ 72 74 Ryan 69 47 Northwest 86 37 Bellevue East 65 53 Millard North 56 54 TJ 51 34 Papillion 70 58 Bellevue West 74 44 Central 85 57 Burke 69 59 Tech 84 48 South 69 56 Harlan 73 63 Lewis Central 67 60 North 72 55 Millard North 62 62 Benson 75 56 Lewis Central 69 2-17 SHOOTING FOR TWO, Jason Hale edges over an attempted block by T J's Ward Prine. varsity boys' basketball 101 -~opl-t, jv bAskETbAll TEAMS kusTLE TltROUGlt ltARdsltip H is eyes were glued to the tiny cracks between the bricks on the wall. As his mind began to wander, he could still hear the faint murmur of the boring lecture. He pictured himself sprinting up and down the gym floor, barely able to breathe. He imagined himself collapsing with a sharp pain puncturing his side. Suddenly, he r~turned to reality to feel a chill creep through his spine. " How horrible! I hope our coach isn't that tough! " he said to himself. " I wonder how many games we'll win." Questions and fears such as these haunted many sophomore players. "It was scary at first because we were new, and we didn't know what to expect of the program," said Bob Page '84. Despite their anxieties, hard work boosted the sophs to six wins. They were able not only to blow a couple teams off the court, but also to out-hustle teams to the very end to obtain a few close wins. " I remember the Millard South game because we won 50-49. It was so close!" said Brad He:nmingsen '84. "We knew we had to give that extra push to win." "The St. Albert games really stick out in my mind because we would prepare all week for them," said Roger Mortensen '84. " After beating them the first time by 14 points, we wanted to improve our score. We worked at it, and the second time we won by 20!" As for the ten losses, Anthony Mitchell gave one explanation. " Every team has a low point in their season, and ours came at a time when we played a couple of teams we should have beaten. We should have beaten Ralston; we only lost by five," he said. Scott Schamel '84, also tried to explain. "Our strong point was hustling. We even managed to out hustle a few teams to win, but some teams simply overpowered us with individual talent," he said. With a record of 5-12, the JV team had a similar season. According to players, the JV's hustled just as well, if not better, than the sophs. Coach Dave Brown told the team at practice that because of their hustle, they sometimes played above their potential. "It was the main reason we were able to grab five wins," said Tom Wichman '83. But when the small winning streak ceased, the team seemed to encounter one problem after another. "it really knocked our spirits over when we lost the Benson game," said Jason Hale '83. " I tried to score a last basket and got fouled. It was never called!" Before the T J game, Jeff Ballenger '83, and Hale moved to varsity, and two sophomores took their place. This action seemed to cause a communication gap among players. "We hadn't practiced with them.at all, and we weren't used to the absence of two regular players," said Jon Schlemmer '83. After the T J game, the Lynx lost to Lewis Central in overtime 77-75. "This was another letdown because we worked so hard to win," said Roger Peckham '84. Discouraged, the team went on to play Millard North, losing by five points. "We were so upset by previous losses, we handed them the game," said Tom Thorn '84. "We proved our dedication with hard work and plenty of hustle." - Bob Ballenger '84 MAKIN' THEIR MOVE, Andre Brown and Anthony Mitchell dash in to stop T J's Dave VanSolen as he moves toward teamma te Doug Donaldson. FIERCE DETERMINATION a llows Jason Hale to lay up a shot despite a block a ttempt by Larry Criss of North. 102 sports REBOUND! As Tom Wichman and Lewis Central's Jeff Coil and Doug Feekin watch, Jeff Ballenger, Jon Schlemmer, and LC's Marc Wolever go for the ball, but Jerry Talty outreaches the others. BUMPER TO BUMPER. Jeff Ballenge r and T J's Steve Mahaffey try to. keep each other from rebounding the ball. HEAD AND SHOULDERS above the crowd, Tom Wichman rises above team· mates Jason Hale, Jerry Talty, and Lewis Central's Doug Feekin to sink a jump shot. Sopl-f, jv bAskETbAl SOPHOMORES JUNIOR VARSITY AL OPP AL 62 St. Albert 44 Bellevue West 47 68 TJ 40 Lewis Central 65 44 Papio 57 Bellevue East 46 52 North West 40 Creighton Prep 56 48 Bellevue East 55 TJ 58 38 TJ 55 Gross 53 78 Ryan 56 St. Albert 42 55 West 50 Millard South 49 62 Central 43 Papio 54 58 Burke 46 TJ 48 47 Tech 47 Lewis Central 63 57 South 33 Westside 49 72 Harlan 62 St. Albert 42 75 Lewis Central 65 Roncalli 64 55 North 45 Millard North 56 64 Millard North 63 Ralston 58 45 Benson 6-10 5-1 OPP 66 53 53 56 50 58 47 58 63 51 61 41 62 77 53 68 67 jv, soph basketball 103 "I'VE GOT TO HOLD HIM!" Dan Feller locks on the cradle that pins LC's Bruce Probst. WITH HIS LAST OUNCE OF STRENGTH, Russ Goeser forces Sioux City North's Boyd Pitkin to the mat for a-pin during districts at AL "YOU WON'T GET AWAY FROM ME!" As Benny Gossertt from North attempts to crawl off the mat, Dan Wright grabs a leg and tries to yank him back inside the circle . Wright went on to win the match 8-0. CHARGED WITH ENTHUSIASM, Coach Clark Allen, manager Denise Kill, Rose Koch, and Kevin Sorick's mother, Kathy Maxeiner, cheer him on at the T J dual. -------~RESTliNq VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY AL OPP AL OPP 60 Ryan 6 78 Ryan 6 44 Millard North 7 48 Millard North 3 28 Bellevue West 15 33 Bellevue West 33 48 South 11 45 South 12 41 Northwest 15 66 Northwest 0 66 North 0 66 North 6 24 TJ 22 36 TJ 24 29 Harlan 20 34 Harlan 15 21 Lewis Central 32 28 Lewis Central 33 al 7-2 104 sports WREsrliN CltAMps cliNG TO • COMMITM.ENT D edication. We sometimes gave it to a friend, our sweetheart, our job, a class. Some of us gave it to a sport. For the 36 wrestlers who won the Metro Championship, established an 8-1 record, and placed first or second in six tournaments, dedication was essential. They endured sweaty hour and a half practices every night after school, dragged themselves out of bed by 7 a.m. to run endless laps around the gym, and cut their weight to the bare minimum. For some, that meant sitting in a steaming whirlpool to lose a pound, or starving for days only to take a forfeit at the meet. "If you make practices, you might make weight. If you miss one practice, you can tell the difference and so can the coach. If you miss two, everyone can tell," said Jeff Gearhart '82. "You can't slack off - ever. To me, that's dedication." Dedication also interrupted social lives as wrestlers spent free time at home studying or sleeping so they wouldn't have to fight the temptation to eat if they went out with friends. "I had to quit my job to make time for wrestling," said Harry Poulos '83. "I always had to be conditioning, so I just stayed home more. It made things easier." Wrestlers felt that winning the Metro Championship proved their devotion. "We took the title because we trained harder and wanted it more than any team there, " said Rusty Metcalf '82. "We may have had less experience, but we had more heart than any of them." Dedication was only part of the reason for the team's success. "Everybody was so close . It was like an invisible bond held us together," said Denise Kill '83, manager. "We could joke and pick on each other without getting mad. We were like a family." At the head of the family was Coach Clark Allen, who most wrestiers said was a major reason they did so w~ll. "Mr. Allen got us in shape and kept us in shape," said Pat Gilman '82. "If he got on our case about something, it was because he cared and wanted us to get better. " The matmen proved that Allen had "been on their case" when Gilman, Bart Taylor '84, Jeff Randall '83, Dan Feller '82, and John Weaver '82, all qualified for State with Taylor bringing home third place in the 119-pound class. "It was great going to State because it was something I'd worked for all year," Taylor said. The team's only disappointment was losing to LC 32-21. "I thought we stood a good chance of beating LC," said Russ Goeser '83, " but when Pat lost that first match to Higgins, everyone started to worry. Maybe that's why we lost." Although their nearly perfect record was marred by that loss, wrestlers ended their season proudly, knowing they had outscored their opponents 361-118 for the season. "We stood by each other on and off the mat." - Tom Kruse '84. A QUIVER OF MOVEMENT from Ryan's Bryan Randone is all Nate Storey needs to finish a cross-body ride. Storey pinned Randone. CATCHING HIS BREA TH while his T J opponent takes care of a bloody nose, Jeff Gearhart listens to Coach Clark Allen 's sug· gestions. Gearhart later lost the match 7-6. wrestling 105 "UP YA GO!" Donnie Jones, Todd Townsend, and KMTV All Star, Dan Livingston, give a boost to an unidentified spectator. AT THE FREE THROW LINE, Marauder Todd Townsend concentrates on making a basket against the Dead Heads. "HELP!" Andy Dix tries to pass to Pat Laurito or Colin Schulz of the Dead Heads as Kevin Christiansen of the Animals tries to block. The Animals went on to win 38-32, with top scorer Mike Eakins' 13 points. - NTRAMURAlS Marauders Bronx Bombers Blue Demons Dead Heads Animals Toot·n·Fools RIF SOBS 106 sports 7-0 6-1 4-3 3-4 3-4 2-5 2·5 1·6 "WHAT'S GOING ON?" Kevin Kimball and Todd Christians of the Marauders watch their team battle the Toot-N.fools. Coach Kurt Mortensen and manager Don Buehler discuss a strategy which resulted in a Marauders' win. INTRAMURAL RivALRiEs ROUGlt buT RELAxEd H o~bling in with one leg dragging the floor and his jaw so sore he couldn't talk, Todd Townsend '82, approached his chair as if it were two miles away. "Ohhh, ahhh, " groaned Townsend as his classmates watched him gently place his wornout body in the chair. " What happened to you?" exclaimed newspaper adviser Linda Smoley. "You look like you were hit by a truck!" "Oh, they hit, kicked, and tackled me; then they jumped on me and almost killed me," Townsend mumbled, barely moving his sore jaw. "Who? A gang?" asked a student. "No, the team we played last night in intramural basketball, " groaned Townsend. Rough play was not unusual in what players called a very physical season. Many players blamed referees. " I don't think all the teams are dirty, just a few," said Jay Christians '82. "The problem is that referees don't do anything about the fouls and it just gets worse." But refs said it was hard to catch everything. " It's not really our fault," said Jon Schlemmer '83. "We try to call all the obvious fouls, but it's so crowded you can't always see. " Although roughness was common, most boys agreed they played intramural ball for the fun and easycome, easy-go attitude. "I guess the reason I play intramural ball is that competition is there without having to practice all night. We just show up at games and play," said Brad Hansen '82. Of the eight teams who participated, only one practiced regularly. "We practiced once a week," said Mike Lange '82, captain of the SOB's, " but we quit because it wasn't helping and it was becoming a hassle." The Marauders, who finished 8-0, including a vict9ry over the KMTV All-Stars, didn't seem to need much practice. "Beating the KMTV All-Stars was the highlight of our season," said Todd Christians '83. " Everyone thought we were just a bunch of guys playing ball, but we showed them we were a whole lot more than that." But it was not an easy victory for the Marauders, who trailed by nine points at one time during the game and scored the winning bucket with just one second left. Dan Buehler '82, the Marauders' manager, set up the game with the All-Stars. " I got the idea when I heard KMTV sportscaster Terry Yeager talk about the All-Stars," Buehler said. Before meeting the All-Stars, the Marauders knocked off the 6-0 Bronx Bombers for the regular season championship. The see-saw battle didn't end until the final seconds of the game when the Marauders scored to win by one point. Overall, Tim Harvey '83, took top scoring honors with an average of 18.2 points per game, followed closely by Kevin Coburn, who averaged 17.9. Almost all players agreed that it was a great year of basketball. " Even though play sometimes got rough, it was great having eight teams participate. I think this was the best season since I've been here," said Bill Bourne '82. "Intramural ball gives me a chance to have fun without practicing day in and day out." - Kevin Kimball '82 "WAIT A MINUTE!" yells Gary Addison as Bronx Bomber Craig Longnecker steals the ball. Brad Gibson turns out of the way. DRIBBLING UP-COURT, Joe Lieber of the SOB's moves against Ted Christensen of the Blue Demons, who won 58-46. intramurals 107 RAck, GYMNASTics AGilE GiRls TAkE iT TO TltE liMiT G reen feet grasped the balcony railing as Kermit the Frog watched six agile girls twist and tumble on the floor below. In another place and time, Simon instructed 23 long-legged females, "Simon Says touch your toes ... OK, touch the ground . . . Oh! you're out!" This lanky Kermit the Frog and bossy Simon Says eased the pressures of competition and built spirit for the girls' gymnastics and track teams. When the Lady Lynx tracksters needed a mental boost, a Simon was chosen, and the others lined up to follow her commands. "Simon Says was a break from the pressure that built up before a meet," said J ody Miner '83. While mental preparation was important, so were the physical workouts each night after school. After running four 300-yard sprints, girls sometimes cried in agony. Kim Heater '83, found herself on the ground, writhing with pain more than once. "The only thoughts I had were, 'When is this practice going to end, and why does Batten make us run so much' "Heater said. The team's perseverence was evident as it finished with a 4-0 dual record, five firsts, a second, and a third place victory. The girls took their first big victory at the South Sioux City Invitational, topping Sioux City East by four points to take the title. "We worked hard for the win, and when it happened, we knew it was the beginning of a successful season," said Susan Draper '84. As their winning season continued, individuals stood out. Dee Christensen '84, took first at almost every meet and set school records in the shot and discus. " Whenever I'd win a first place, I felt happy because I knew I was doing my part," Christensen said. Christensen was also one of eight girls to qualify for State. Others were Draper; juniors Angie Parks, Kim Behrens, and Heater; and seniors Kathy Wolff and Monica Hodge. Christensen placed fifth in the shot, throwing 39'6" for a school record. The distance medley consisting of Draper, Heater, Parks, and Wolff placed ninth with a time of 4:22. 71, breaking the school record by four seconds. "We had to run in the rain, and everyone was wet and miserable, so we were pleased that some of our times were still lower," Draper said. Even though their season was not as fulfilling as the runners' , the gymnastics team had triumphs. The most memorable moment was their 106 - 7 5 .1 victory over North, where they scored over 100 points for the first time in three years. "We were so hyped-up that we had a party to celebrate," said Marcia Stone '83. With a 1-4 dual record and an eleventh place finish at Metro, the girls depended on togetherness and craziness to help them through the season. " At Metro, Kelly Gross brought a Kermit, taped him to a railing so he could watch the meet, and made him do flips. It was hilarious!" said Lisa Gallo '83. Although they didn't achieve a winning record, the girls improved by decreasing last year's point spreads more than forty points per meet. "You have to review the competition, find the person you think you can beat, and go for it." - Monica Hodge '82 WRAPPING THINGS UP. Coach Mike Bat· ten tapes a weak ankle for Sharon Young be· fore the Harlan meet. Teammates Angie Parks, Kathy Wolff, J odie Core, and Kim Beh· rens balm their legs to prevent muscles from tightening. 108 sports HEAVE-HO! Dee Christensen hurls the shot 36'5" at Glenwood to take second place. STRING-BREAKING FINISH. Angie Parks captures first place in the 100-meter dash at Glenwood with a time of 12.9 seconds. "AW, YOU SHOULDN'T HAVE!" Lisa Gallo receives a T-shirt along with her gymnastics award at the winter sports banquet. UP AND OVER! Jody Miner strains to catch up to a Sioux City North opponent in the 100- meter hurdles at districts. Miner later fell over a hurdle in the race, removing herself from competition. l RAck, MNAsTic~------... TRACK GYMNASTICS AL OPP 97 TJ 12 AL OPP 92 South 13 58 Tech 32 83.2 Northwest 87.6 90 Ryan 12 72.3 South 84.95 INVITATIONALS 86.5 Millard North 105.0 South Sioux City First 74.6 Bellevue West 122.1 Lewis Central Second 106.0 North 75.1 CB Relays First Missouri Valley First METRO Eleventh Harlan First Red Oak Third Glenwood First METRO Fifth DISTRICTS Fourth 4-0--------11- HOLD ON TIGHT. Marcia Stone practices a firm grip on the bar. girl's track, gymnastics 109 -..-c.oys' TRACk TRAcksTERS STRide TO vicToRy A booming voice roared from the huge intercom, and everyone in the stands froze . "Third place, St. Albert with 88 points." The Lynx knew that the race for first place was close, and they all held the same thought. Would the Lynx receive first or have to settle for second? Another boom interrupted their thoughts. "Tied for second place, T J and Lewis Central, with 91 points each." Screams of victory and excitement filled the stands even before first place was announced. The boys' track team, with 95 points, had just won CB Relays. "It was so close! We knew we were in the top three, a nd when third and second places were announced, we went crazy!" said Chris Beno '83. Points were dead even until the last three events, the mile medley, the mile relay, and the 440-yard dash. AL scored high in each. In contrast to that sunny afternoon, the Red Oak Invitational was marred with a downpour of rain. "It was just pouring!" said Kyle Jones '84. "But despite that, and tough competition, we still managed to take sixth place!" To achieve wins, the team practiced strenuously, warming up each afternoon with a mile jog and then continuing with individual workouts including weight lifting, sprinting, and distance running. "Practices were tough, but those who really worked gained from it," said Mike Lee '83. The hard workouts obviously weren't for everyone, as the team dropped from more than 30 members to 20 by districts. Bryan Whitfield, '83, who quit early in the season, said, "Because some boys couldn't take the workout, they felt they wouldn't be good enough to compete." Others had to give up track because of unexpected injuries. "Some runners weren't in good shape before they started practice. This resulted in a few leg injuries," said Beno. The remaining 20 members carried the team to plenty of victories, not only winning both dual meets, but also placing high in every invitational. Outstanding contributions were made by Lee, who set an indoor record in the mile and took second place in the two-mile at UNI; Jones, who took first place in the 100-yard dash at the district meet in Sioux City; and Dave Clark '82, who took first place in the high jump at districts . . .This meet qualified both Jones and Clark for State competition. In the opinion of Tony Houseman '83, the whole team contributed to victories. " Everyone was valuable in his own way because each competed in his own event at his highest potential," Houseman said. "If you worked, practices were rewarding." - Troy Ronnfeldt '83 READY TO TAKE OFF, Dan Field grasps PREPARING FOR STATE COMPETlthe baton in the two·mile relay at the Metro TION, Dave Clark out jumps his own record of meet. 6'5" in practice . 110 sports WITH A LEAP, Troy Ronnfeldt practices to improve his hurdling technique . WARMING UP IS ESSENTIAL. John Cairns stretches after school before his tough workout. "I'M ALMOST TO THE FINISH LINE!" Dave Brokman races to keep his lead against a T J opponent in the mile relay. THANKFUL FOR THE SUNSHINE, Dan Field and Greg McCubbin take a rest after their events at Shenandoah. IN PERFECT FORM, Tony Houseman and Bruce Myer exchange the baton in the 3200- meter relay at the Metro meet. Boys' TRAC AL 80 82 TJ South INVITATIONALS UNO Indoor Red Oak Shenandoah Atlantic OPP 52 54 third sixth sixth fifth Missouri Valley fifth CB Relays first Titan Relays fourth Cyclone Relays fifth METRO seventeenth SOPH METRO seventh DISTRICTS seventh 2- boys' track 111 BOYS AL OPP 170 Northwest 170 160 Millard North 53 165 TJ 175 175 Ryan 185 168 Bellevue West 173 165 South 187 165 North 193 160 Oakland 159 TOUJlNAMENTS Council Bluffs Lakeshore CB Tournament METRO DISTRICTS second first second tenth seventh "GET IN THERE!" Mary Clark tries coaxing the ball into the hole during a match against Oakland. olf GIRLS AL OPP 218 TJ 216 230 St. Albert 230 239 TJ 206 246 Missouri Valley 298 261 Glendale 227 221 Oakland 229 219 St. Albert 225 TOURNAMENTS City third Sectionals third -2-lr-------:i3-3-1 AL THOUGH SOAP AND WATER WON'T HELP Donna Schoeppner's and Sue Schlemmer's swings, they hope clean clubs will give them a mental edge in their match against St. Albert. TO READY FOR METRO COMPETI· TION, Dave Norman practices putting at Benson. IN 20 MILE PER HOUR WINDS, Bret Taylor tees off at Spencer golf course during districts. 112 sports ' BEFORE TEEING OFF AT DODGE PARK in a match against Ryan, Alan Rickert practices his swing. WITH AN EYE ON THE BALL, Jon Schlemmer practices chipping at Lakeshore Country Club. Gol DEspiTE dowNpoURs, GOlfERS TEE TO TOp ((R ain, rain, go away, " was certainly the feeling of golfers as they watched downpours turn local golf courses into gigantic mudholes. "We couldn't get in any practice at all," said Alan Rickert '82. "That hurt us before districts." Coach Phil Neilsen said the rain hurt the team all season. "We didn't have enough practice for any of our matches," he said. "Mother Nature just wasn't good to us." Yet Neilsen was pleased with the boys' efforts, which put them in a tie for sor.ond in the Metro with a 6-2-1 record. "I think this group did a fantastic job," he said, "and I was really surprised after we lost two great golfers in Todd Norman and Derek McMains." Yet, players recalled disappointing moments. "Coach told us to shoot 160 and we'd beat Millard North because they had never shot that well before," said Jon Schlemmer '83. "Well, we shot 160, but Millard North shot the best in their life, 153." Tournament, Rickert was named most valuable player. "I was really surprised I won some of those tournaments," he said. "There were a lot of excellent golfers competing." Girls had what Coach Mike Forbes called an average season, finishing 3-3-1 to improve upon last year's 3-4 record. Suffering two losses in a row to St. Albert and T J, the girls recovered to beat Oakland 221-229. "We were really down when we lost to T J," said Marsha Smith '84, "but the win made up for it." Although the Oakland victory raised the team's spirits, the girls lost to T J in their next game for the second time. "That second loss to T J was even more disappointing than the first," said Mary Clark '82. "I guess the bad part was losing twice as badly as we did the first time." Overall, the team did well, finishing with two wins in a row. Forbes didn't name a most valuable player, but Smith shot the best Placing first at the Lakeshore and and most consistent scores, ranging CB Invitationals and at the City from 100 to 105. _J ''During golf, continual rainstorms gave me nightmares.'' - Dave Norman '82 golf 113 • ENNIS Boys boAST SMAsltiNG SEASON; iNEXpERiENCE ltAMpERS GiRls heir coach called them over- T achievers, observers called them naturals, and the boys' tennis team members sometimes referred to themselves as the end of an era . After a nearly perfect record of 5- 0 in the spring and 10-1 in the fall, the boys qualified two players for State Tournament. "With this being our senior year, we've worked extra hard because it's our last chance to leave our names in the record book, " said Kurt Mortensen '82. Coach John Moore said the players were not necessarily blessed with high tennis ability but rather worked hard at the game . " I think most players on the team are just over achievers who really want to win," he said. Players agreed their incredible record was due partially to the extra time they spent practicing. "Last summer I would practice four to five hours a day," said Roger Barge '82. "Then I continued to practice inside during the winter to stay in shape. " Barge finished the season 10-1 , setting a new singles record. Players also gave Moore credit for their winning margin. "He's a great coach who takes a lot of interest and pride in his players," said Matt Stubblefield '82. "He's like one of the guys in the way he manages to make our matches fun and competitive." One especially exciting · match came early in the season against highly rated Ottumwa, with a score of 4-3. " It was a tough win, but it gave us the incentive we needed to keep on trying, " said Joe Foroughi '83. But the real highlight of the season came at districts, when Mortensen and Scott Rash '82, qualified for State. "It was the most exciting time of my tennis years," Rash said. " We came from behind to win." During their high school career the six seniors on the team experienced the joy of winning 38 out of 51 matches, so some felt that an era of tennis was at an end. "The seniors on the team have had lots of experience from playing together for so long," said Mortensen. " It's going to be tough for next year's players." With a season quite the opposite of the boys' , the Lady Lynx were 0- 9 going into the City Tournament. One problem was the team's inexperience. "With 11 of our 15 players being sophomores, we just didn't have the experience behind us that it took to win against juniors and seniors who have played for five or six years," said Susie Clinton '84. Girls also said unusually severe spring weather kept them from practicing. " Every time we were to practice on the courts, it would rain or snow, so we would do conditioning exercises instead," said Jayne Nelson '84. "Someone different was a winning factor at every match." " O.K. HERE'S WHAT WE'VE GOT TO DO ... " Scott Rash and Kurt Mortensen discuss district competition. 114 sports HIGH ON HIS TOES, Roger Barge smashes a serve in Metro competition, where he was defeat· ed in singles play. "OH, I CAN GET IT." J oni Flynn goes for a backhand swing at the City Tournament. - Coach John Moore lENNi BOYS AL OPP 5 Northwest 4 4 Millard North 5 9 Benson 0 9 South 0 5 TJ 4 8 Omaha North 1 9 Roncalli 0 8 Bellevue West 1 9 Ryan 0 5 TJ 4 6 Creighton Prep 3 SPRING RECORDS 5-0 10-1 READY TO MEET THE BALL in hopes of an ace, Matt Stubblefield plays at districts. Stubblefield finished doubles 6-4, 6-3. IT'S AN EASY HIT for Wendy Cox while practicing after school. WITH A DETERMINED LOOK, Scott Rash concentrates on returning the ball to his opponent at the City Tournament. Rash went on to qualify for the State Tournament. WITH A POWERFUL BACKHAND, Kurt Mortensen returns a serve in the City Tournament, where he went on to win the doubles championship. TAKING IT EASY, Scott Rash and Roger Barge play with Josh Moore at St. Albert. GIRLS AL OPP 0 Northwest 9 1 Millard North 8 0 Roncalli 9 0 South 9 1 Ryan 8 0 TJ 9 0 North 9 0 Bellevue West 9 0 St. Albert 9 OD tennis 115 WITH A STEADY EYE ON THE BALL Jim Westmoreland takes batting practice while Jeff Buchholz catches to prepare for the '82 summer season. ASEbAll AL OPP 3 St. Albert 4 1 St. Albert 5 5 TJ 4 4 TJ 2 3 Papillion 1 5 Papillion 2 5 Sioux City North 6 5 St. Albert 6 2 Sioux City West 7 3 Sioux City West 4 5 Sioux City West 4 13 Omaha Gross 0 1 Des Moines North 2 10 Tabor 0 2 Millard 5 4 Millard 5 7 Bishop Ryan 7 7 Red Oak 0 4 Ralston 5 4 Ralston 3 8 Lewis Central 7 8 Harlan· 5 13 Sioux City Heelan 0 1 Sioux City Heelan 3 7 Des Moines North 2 4 Des Moines North 3 6 Bellevue East 7 6 Bellevue East 2 3 West Des Moines 4 0 . West Des Moines 7 3 TJ 4 4 TJ 2 2 Omaha Bryan 7 13 Omaha Bryan 14 7 Sioux City East 0 2 Sioux City East 5 4 St. Albert 2 5 St. Albert 2 DISTRICTS 13 Harlan 5 10 TJ 3 JV RECORD 30-18 9-18-1 CONGRATULATIONS COME FROM TEAMMATES as Chuck Page trots home after slugging a homerun . The Lynx went on to win 5-2 against St. Albert. AFTER SCOOPING UP A GROUND BALL, Ma rty Meador puts out Mike Wright in a scrimmage between the varsity and JV. CONCENTRATING ON WHAT'S HAP· PENJNG, Ma rk Gardener, Todd Rocha, and J eff Buchholz take a breather. 116 sports ·- . - - .. -. - BAsEbAlt--- JV diAMONd boys spARklE; VARSiTy STUMblES OVER ERRORS «c o! Go!," shouted JV players and Coach Larry Flannery, as Jay Christians '82, darted toward third base. Flannery gave Christians the signal to hit the dirt as the ball zipped toward third, and the runner responded by hitting the deck a split second before the ball was caught. "SAFE!" the umpire shouted, as the bench went wild with enthusiasm. This kind of enthusiastic play was typical of a highly motivated JV team during the '81 summer season. "This team was a joy, they had pride in themselves as players and pride as a team. There were no problems," Flannery said. The team members' dedication led them to a 21-12 summer finish and a record-br_eaking 30-18 overall. The team also racked up 121 stolen bases in only 128 tries. Christians led the team in stolen bases with 26 in 28 tries. Nate Storey '83, posted the best batting average with a .388, followed closely by Brad Hansen '82, with .366. Hansen also kept the team in high spirits, ripping seven homers, a new JV record, according to Coach Bob Burns. Chuck Page '83, was the best fielder, scooping 98.4 percent of the balls hit to him. On the other hand, varsity players and coaches expressed disappointment with their season. "The team wasn't used to having to play defense and score runs, " said Burns. "They were used to having great pitchers who could strike out batters, so when the time came to score runs and play good defense, they couldn't handle it; they didn't have the spirit." Varsity players admitted they lacked dedication. " I don't know what our problem was other than no spirit or dedication," said Kevin Colike a good excuse, but we didn't have any." Although the team ended with a 18-1 record, varsity players said they weren't together. In a game against Paul VI, for example, they were up by six runs in the seventh inning, but with many mental and throwing errors, they lost by one run. "We never had our act together," said Burns. "We were constantly getting beaten by our own mistakes mentally and physically. The team never had the desire or drive to win." But when the '81 summer JV team moved up to become the varsity of '82, Burns said the attitude of the team ranked fourth in the state was one of enthusiasm and spirit even though it was the first Lynx team forbidden to compete in a spring season. According to Burns, the Iowa High School Athletic Association rule forbidding spring play had been in effect for three years, but the Lynx had been allowed to participate in the spring because they compete in the Metro Conference, which starts early. Most players hated the rule . " I don't like the rule at all," said Hansen. "By the time we play our first Omaha team, they'll have 20 games on us, but we're practicing hard to make up for it. " "The JV had what it takes; we didn't." - Kevin Coburn '83. "GOT IT!" Todd Rocha jumps high in the a ir to grab a throw from catcher Eric Dunlop a game with the Tigers. "HOLD UP!" yells Coach Bob Burns as Cory Amend comes into third base after hitting a triple against T J. baseball 11 7 WITH A POWERFUL HEAVE, Kim Munyon practices hurling the ball towards home base. STRETCHING TO MAKE THE CATCH, Wendy Cox prepares to tag a Glenwood player. ''l'VE GOT HER NOW," sneers Krista White while a Glenwood Hammette attempts to reach third safely. ofTbAll AL OPP 10 Sidney 6 2 Harlan 10 6 Sioux City North 21 10 Avoca 9 9 Elkhorn 12 12 Oakland 9 13 St. Albert 1 5 Shelby 4 9 TJ 4 13 Farragut 9 4 Lewis Central 10 8 St. Albert 3 7 Farragut 5 1 TJ 11 19 Glenwood 18 12 Sidney 2 5 Atlantic 9 7 St. Albert 4 10 f remont Mills 3 TOURNAMENTS Lewis Central 1-2 Glenwood 2-1 6-9 "CRACK." Lisa Claussen reels the ball to· wards left field in practice. 118 sports SofrbAl,__,_ TEAMMATES f USE wltEN ltEAT's ON A s the thermometer soared to a sweltering 102 degrees, Amy Petersen '84, stepped up to bat. As she wiped away a bead of perspiration, she heard her teammates cheering for her from the dugout. Her palms choked on the bat. Seconds after the pitcher released the ball, Petersen sent it with a resounding smack over the center field fence. Hitting her fourth homerun in the first game of the season, Petersen helped crush Sidney 36-7. Petersen was among six freshmen to see varsity action. Although freshmen dominated the roster, which included only five seniors, the team acquired a 16-9 record. "We were very young in key positions," said Coach Bob Pettepier, "but the team worked well together. " The girls attributed their winning record to their closeness. "If it weren't for my teammates, I would have never made it through the season," said Carol Koesters '83. Such support was needed during the T J game, which was the team's biggest disappointment. "We should have won," said Koesters, "but when they started scoring, we fell apart." The Yellowjackettes were ahead just one run in the fifth inning, but the Lady Lynx couldn't hold out. T J defeated them 19-9 by scoring nine runs in the sixth inning. "Everyone was encouraging and giving their all," said Dee Christensen '84. "We never gave up." The Lady Lynx refused to give up again when they confronted Harlan in the Lewis Central Tournament. The Cyclonettes slipped by them 7-6, but the Lynx came back the next night to overcome Glenwood 10-4. After a three-day rest, they entered into the Glenwood T ournament ready to defeat Lewis Central, and succeeded with a 10-7 score. "Most teams wouldn't be confident playing a team who had just beaten them, but these girls did it!" said Pettepier. "I was scared at first, but the girls made me feel like part of the team.'' - Jill Brosam '82 WITH TEETH GRITTED AND MUSCLES STRAINING, Summer Erlandson gives her all at one of the few sunny practices. "IT'S MINE!" yells Denise Allmon as she catches a pop fly into right field and Amy Petersen waits to back her up against St. Albert. softball 119 Special Report EXERCISE= Students keep fit without pressures S tretching his sore muscles, he swung his body over the bed's edge . Pulling his sweats from the closet, he bundled up to face a 30-degree chill. His breath hung in icy puffs and his nostrils stuck together as he paced his two-mile morning jog. A dedicated track star? No, he was one of 67 students who, in a random poll of 100, claimed to be involved only in out-of-school sports. The remaining 33 participated in school sports and made up a small portion of the 246 athletes in our school of 1,026. Of these 246 athletes, 91 found reason enough to be involved in more than one interscholastic sport. Those polled cited personal satisfaction, enjoyment, and friends as the main motivating factors. " I joined the golf team because it's fun , challenging, and gives me a chance to be with my buddies," said Todd Townsend '82. "To compete in a team and win gives me a great sense of pride." Dennis Rief '82 Yet, 76 percent of the student body did not participate in interscholastic sports. Those polled claimed homework , jobs, family responsibilities, and girlfriends or boyfriends kept them from getting involved . , " Before my job, I played sports, " said Darrin Rooney '84, " but now there's no time for practices and games in my schedule." Coaches and involved students felt many of these reasons were just excuses that sidetracked potential athletes. 120 special feature "These kids have all their lives to work and be married," said Coach John Moore. "When they look back, they won't remember math or English class; they'll remember extra-curricular activities and realize t~ey cheated "Jogging alone gives me time to think and stay in good shape." - Jill Krabbe '83 themselves by not taking advantage of them." But these uninvolved students disagreed, stating that they didn't care for games and practices at set times. Instead, they chose to dedicate the majority of their precious time to other important interests and fit sports into their free moments. So how did these students stay fit? They played tennis, basketball, and baseball; they swam, jogged, and lifted weights. And they did all this in the out-of-school atmosphere they enjoyed so much. " I run, swim, and play tennis on my own time because there aren't any strict rules to follow and there isn't as much pressure, " said Marcia Stone '83. Twelve of the 67 not involved claimed pressure was one reason they avoided sports, and 25 of the 33 involved felt it was the biggest disadvantage of participation. Fierce competition with close friends for starting positions and consuming desires for victory were cited as unavoidable pressures for young athletes. "Since we lose so much, kids are always pressuring us with put-downs," said Steve Munyon '83. "I tell them if they can do better, why aren't they out there playing!" Coaches and administrators, too, were pressured as they searched for ways of motivating students to become involved. Both felt the major causes of decreasing involvement stemmed from an unsupporti.ve community and today's economy, which forced students to work for such luxuries as a car or a future education. "If we could get kids in the grade school and junior high level interested, and then get the community to back them, maybe our high school programs would have better turnouts," said Coach Clark Allen. Ironically, while the administration expressed concern over the low percentage of involvement, some students worried about preserving their sport. After volunteer sponsors left, bowlers and a lone soccer player refused to give up their favorite form of competition. To save his sport, Clint Waters '82, volunteered his abilities to T J's soccer team, and five bowlers kept their hopes for State competition alive by recruiting a parent to pose as their coach. "I play sports for fun, not for the pressure of competition." - Mark Worley '84 No matter what sport caught students' interest, many agreed with Jayne Nelson '84, who said, " You need the attitude that says, 'Try your best, but still have fun!' " DURING HIS DAILY FOUR·HOUR PRACTICE, Jeff Hopkins takes a jump at Kirn field in preparation for his eight-month bike-racing season. Ranked fifth in the state, Hopkins has won 93 trophies, ribbons, and medals. WHAT AN EYE OPENER! In the damp, cold hours of dawn, Steve Place and Mark Mauer jog their two-mile morning course. Rolling out of the sack as early as 6:30 a.m., both ran daily before school to keep in shape; neither participated in track, however. out-of-school sports 121 I ndividuals fused into a glowing force. Whether we realized it or not, each of us added a spark of personality that made this force burn even brighter. We shared classes, jobs, trends, hobbies, and decisions that helped us discover more about ourselves and those around us. Some of us took college prep classes and worked part-time to help pay for the high costs of tuition. Others chose to get a head start on a career through the Cooperative Education Program or the armed services' delayed entry program. "My friends thought I was crazy when I joined the Marines,'.' said Lori T erveer '82. "They made me think twice, but I know I made the right decision." When-we weren't in school or working, we found different ways to enjoy our spare time. In-Service days were the perfect opportunity for many to catch up on soap operas. For those who didn't get into the soaps, Rubik's Cubes and video games provided hours of entertainment and challenge. 122 people "Some video games take hours of practice to masCOUNTRY STYLE ROMANCE. Debi Elliott and Don Buehl er sha re a dance at the country hoe-down. FOLLOW THE LEADER! Concert Choir members Anne Crompton , Tonya Johnson , Sheryl Kraft , and Pau· la Nickles bunny hop at a Christmas party at CoHa Village. SWEET REVENGE. Larry Anderson socks Instructor Dennis DeVault with a cream pie during a pep assembly. ter," said Lonny Watson '83. "Once you start playing them, you don't want to stop." On days we felt less energetic, we sat back and listened to our favorite albums, enjoyed the companionship of pets, or spent hours on the phone learning everything from the latest gossip to trig. assignment answers. Our teachers also added to the force which filled our halls. During the 180 school days we shared, we realized they weren't all business. Although they gave us tests that kept us up all night studying and assignments that filled our notebooks, teachers added a special touch to our days. They cracked jokes, shared parts of their personal lives, and spent time with us after the 3:05 bell rang. As we came to know them in a more informal way, they often became our friends. "A lot of teachers prove you can have fun in class and still learn," said Marcia Hopkins '82. "That's one reason AL's atmosphere is so good." It was this brilliant combination of 1,159 individuals that lit up our school year. people 123 Kenny Abel Kaylene Achenbaugh Steve Ahrendts Jeanette Albertson Beth Allerton James Anderson Leigh Ann Anderson Michelle Anderson Michelle Arrick Kim Arterburn Debbie Auen Nancy Ayers SENIORS Pamela Bailey Barb Baker Roger Barge Kim Bargenquast Cindy Beck Jim Beck 124 seniors DELIVERY WITH A SMILE. Jayne Nelson carries flowers to a patient's room. "THIS IS PERFECT for my friend." Cindy Thornton admires a necklace shown by candystriper Sue ·Schlemmer. "CHEER UP. You'll be home soon." Candystriper Kathy Kimball enter· tains Shawn Rauhaus at Jenny Ed· mundson. WITH A SONG, Marcia Hopkins, Sheryl Kraft, and Lori Kinney ex· press the theme of the candystriping awards ceremony held at Grace Pres· byterian Church. Energy for others T wenty-five chattering girls suddenly became silent as Madelyn Parker, assistant director of volunteers, walked into the room and explained that today everyone was going to learn how to feed a patient. "Each of us took turns feeding the other, " said Lori Kinney '82. "It was hard not to laugh as a spoonful of jello fell into your friend's lap." Becoming a candystriper was not a simple matter. First there were applications, interviews, and orientation. Then came probation, tests, and finally the real challenge of helping people. After being accepted as candystripers, 23 girls spent at least three hours a week volunteering services to patients and hospi· ta! staff. "I enjoy being able to help people in the hospital because they come from all over and I always learn something new," said Debbie Childers '83. Candystriping required a lot of hard work and energy. Some even admitted it wasn't always as wonderful as they would have liked it to be. "Occasionally people don 't appreciate whay you're doing," said Melinda Ludwig '83, "especially the doc· tors and nurses who vent their frustrations on us as if we were people without feelings. One nurse was so harsh a girl ended up in tears, but because we realize nurses have many pressures, we try not to take it personally." Yet, all agreed that trying to share themselves with others was rewarding in the end. "As a supervisor, the most enjoyable thing to me is to see the other girls working with patients to help make their stay more pleasant," said Sue Schlemmer '82. Helping patients through lonely times in the hospital also brought candystripers into special relationships with patients. "Once a little boy drew me a picture before he went home," said Kristy Mallory '83. " Even though I was glad to see him feeling better, I almost wanted to cry when he left because I knew I wouldn't see him again." While times weren't always bright and cheery, the opportuni· ties the girls received to inake someone else's life a little more pleasant kept them coming back to learn and share week after week. candystripers 125 Rockin' to country c olorful posters on the wall behind the lone girl pleaded, "Come to our Country Hoe-Down March 26! Bring a date! " The girl stared painfully at the stack of tickets she held in her hand. Only two had been sold. "This is going to be a flop! A whole two people are going to be there!" she said to herself. She was Connie Johnson '82, organizer of the Hoe-Down Dance sponsored by the Echoes staff. Despite the staff's fears that no one would come, more than enough students showed up for the dance. "I was so excited to see all of those people waiting in line to get into the cafeteria! I wasn't expecting it!" said Dawn Smith '82, who helped Johnson organize the Hoe-Down. Cowboy hats, leather boots and Levis scattered in all directions as 150 rambunctious dancers filled the hay-covered floor. "I think, at first, that people were turned off by the idea of the dance because everyone thought that Country Hoe-Down meant twangy music, but it was really more country-rock," said Pat Gilman '82. Girls danced together when the boys took a breather, and those who weren't dancing couldn't stop their toes from tapping. " It seemed like no one sat down the whole night! Everyone was dancing to the great music!" said Mary Clark '82. "I couldn't believe the band was so full of energy! " As the music rocked on, ornery cowboys undid the bales that lined the dance floor and bombarded the crowd with wads of itchy hay. "Mr. Gaffney let everyone go because he knew we were having a great time! " said Anne Clinton '82. The Echoes staff was proud of 'their earnings also. They collected $250 to help pay newspaper debts. The dance was praised by many as one of the most successful events of the year. " I've never seen so many people dancing and sincerely having fun! " said Rusty Metcalf '82. Jeff Behrendsen Gina Behrens Larry Belt Joanna Benegas Sarah Benegas Kristi Bergantzel Kathy Bird Kathy Black Rick Bolton Shelley Bostwick Alan Boucher Bill Bourne 126 seniors Behrendsen-Caughlan "AREN'T THEY SUPER?" Kare n Waters, Cindy McElroy, and Debi Elliott sna p their fingers to the rhythm of the _.5outhern Knights. IT'S RAINING HAY! As a shower of hay produced by Tim Trusty comes down, Jamie Rash and Rose Koch try to get out of the way. JUST A GOOD OL' GIRL, Renee Hansen shows he r approval of the Southe rn Knights. Dan Bowlds Steve Boyden Jack Branigan Mindy Briggs Karie Britten J ody Brockman Dave Brokman Susan Bronson Mike Brotherson Scott Brotherson Cla ude Brown Tracey Bruner Don Buehler Terry Burke Lisa Butterbaugh Stepha nie Campbell Holly Carrier Alisa Castillo Roger Castor Mary J o Caughlan country hoe-down 127 Doug Churchill David James Clark David J oseph Clark J on Clark Mary Clark Scott Clark J ennifer Clevenger Anne Clinton Susie Cochran Ed Connolly Crista Couch Ramona Cox Jean Crawley Ron Crowl 128 seniors Churchill-Feller Green and mean S ummer's cool breeze swept through the window as Klaus Meckenstock '82, lay sleeping in his bunk. At 4:30 a.m. the wooden door creaked open, bright lightbulbs switched on, and a shrill whistle alerted him that he had 30 minutes to get dressed, clean the barracks, and scramble into formation. "I dreaded getting up that early every morning," said Meckenstock, " but I knew if I didn't, the drill sergeant would have flipped my bed over." Mornings like these occurred daily for four seniors who enrolled in the Delayed Entry Program and survived nine weeks of basic training for the military. "Basic training isn't that hard," said Mike Cox '82. " It just takes getting used to exercising all day, every day." After basics, the recruits were required to attend military practice once a month at Metro Tech, where they learned jobs ranging from repairing trucks to giving medical aid. "I am presently in training to be a combat support military police officer," said Mike Martin '82. "I've wanted to be a policeman ever since I was little." Seven other recruits who had not yet gone through basics attended monthly meetings to learn the rules of soldiering. "I think that having meetings before going through basic training is a good idea," said Mark Hough '82. "By attending them, we learn what to prepare for." Eight of the eleven seniors chose the army. "The army has good benefits," said Meckenstock. "They also let you go home once in a while, and it's easy to get promotions." Marines were the second most popular branch. " I joined the Marines because they have the best training," said Dennis Rief '82. "If we ever had a war, I would have a better chance of living. " Others joined to assure themselves of a college education. " I joined the National Guard because they will pay three-fourths of my tuition," said Alan Stubblefield '82. "Otherwise I would have to struggle my way through." No matter what branch they chose, the 11 enlisted seniors agreed that the military was a great way to gain further training and education. "IS THIS THE ONLY WAY DOWN?" Army recruit Klaus Meckenstock listens to Lieutenant Tom Shatava explain how to repel down a rope during a demonstration for P.E. classes. OVERTAKEN BY LAUGHTER, PFC Lori Terveer jokes with Gunnery Sergeant Marc Adamsen after being assigned to trash duty at the Marine Recruiting Office. SETTLED IN for an evening of studying at home, Steve Boyden memorizes Marine terms for his next monthly meeting at Metro Tech. "I WISH I HAD ONE OF THESE OF MY OWN." Army recruit Mike Cox takes a jeep for a test drive around Metro Tech after flKlng the battery. Amy Crum Todd Cundiff Nancy Dahlke Molly Daley Kricket Davis Julie Devereaux Todd Dingman Andy Dix Tom Drustrup Mindy Duis Amy Durham Michelle Ebner Sheila Evers Dan Feller military 129 Amy Ferguson Roger Fiala Laura Fischer Scott Fisher Sheri Flannery Tom Fleming Carol Foote Tom Formanek Cindy Francis Bryan Franks Joe Franz Darlene French Quarter munchers H e was easily spotted in the hall as he darted from left to right, dodging people as if they were the enemy. Suddenly, his sweaty palm thrust to the right, looking for ... hyperspace! He was the video freak! A poll of 86 students showed that video enthusiasts spent four to six hours per week in the arcade and blew an average of $5. 75 per trip. Some students claimed that after lots of practice, video games wer an inexpensive form of fun. "When I first started to play Donkey Kong, I could spend as much as $10 in a matter of a few hours," said Kevin Kimball '82, "but now, playing Donkey Kong has become a low cost form of entertainment." Many video addicts said the games were healthy outlets. "It's like a fantasy, another place where you can be something you're not," said Vince Tangeman '82. Still others said the magic of the games was their complex patterns. "I love video games! They're challenging! They are constantly coming out with new games so there is always a variety," said Jean Giles '82. The top three games according to a survey were Pac-Man, Donkey Kong, and Defender. " I love to play Pac-Man whenever I have any extra money," said Lisa Gallo '83. "It's my favorite game because I love to munch down on those little creatures. " For people tired of plugging quarters into the Pac-Man machine, Atari came out with a cassette of it that could be played on home video systems. The cartridge ran about $35 and would pay for itself in seven trips to the arcade . "I like having the Pac-Man cartridge because now I don't waste a hundred dollars playing it," said Amy Carson '83. "At least my parents know where I am when I play it." Whatever their favorite game, students enjoyed and thrived on the video challenge. 130 seniors Ferguson-Hawkins "HEY, I JUST BLEW UP ANOTHER SHIP!" Tim Trusty fires at the enemy on Brunswick Bowl's Omega Race game to beat his record of 263,000. ANXIOUS FOR A FREE GAME, Mike Reel tries for a bonus on a Brunswick Bowl pinball machine. JUST WATCH MEI Bill Lewis shows a curious boy how to play Donkey Kong at W.C. Franks. Mary Furler Karl Gahm Mike Gallo Jeff Gearhart Brad Gibson Jean Giles Mark Gill Pat Gilman Mindy Goecker Jenny Grace Tami Griffis Mark Hagen Melissa Hall Gerri Haller Debbie Halterman Colleen Hanafan Brad Hansen Christine Hansen Tami Hansen Thomas Hansen Ed Harriman Paula Hartfield Kaylene Hatcher John Hawkins video games 131 Cindy Hedlund Sheryl Hempel Janine Henderson Carl Henningsen Kim Heywood Gina Hilderbrand Mary Haden Shelly Haden Dan Hoferi Bill r.lohneke Marcia Hopkins Mark Hough Bob Huebner Todd Humbert Karen Hundtofte Frank Hurley Tammy Hussing Debbie Hyde Bill Irwin Alisha Jacobsen Janelle J efferis Sandy Jensen Mary J e rkovich Ann Johnson Connie Johnson Jackie Johnson Mark J ohnson Melody Johnson 132 seniors Hedlund-Johnson REVENGE. Tracey Bruner and Ann Wear tee-pee adviser Linda Smoley's car. ANOTHER SUMMER JOB. Kathy Bird cleans her pool on a warm spring morning . SPRUCING UP BEFORE GRADU· ATION, custodians Dick Wehrli and George Gardner remove evidence of previous night's tee-peeing. BALANCE IS A MUST for Greg Spence while riding his unicycle. BULL'S-EYE! Dan Feller darts out of the path of a water balloon that strikes Bret Taylor after third hour. Antics in spring R estlessness. It crept from behind doorways and lingered in the halls as warm weather approached after four long months of bitter cold. To release their unrest, seniors planned escapes and left trademarks on the school. Springtime activities included a senior skip day. Despite warnings that grades would be given and no make-up allowed for missed classwork, seniors enjoyed a day of relaxation and fun. Some involved themselves in the festivities at Arrowhead Park while others enjoyed the zoo or just bumming out. Sixty-seven seniors later escaped to Kansas City's Worlds of Fun Grad Night, where they and other '82 grads from neighboring states enjoyed the thrill of being whipped around and upside down on the Orient Express. "The roller coasters made my stomach turn and took my breath away," said Margaret Stuhr '82. "My poor partner ended up having claw marks all over her! " Back at school, the seniors' restlessness sometimes urged them to seek forbidden ventures. To leave their mark, a few culprits decorated the school with toilet paper and cleverly outlined an '82 insignia on the parking lot hill. Water balloons also made a splash as senior pranks. As the lounge filled with students during passing minutes, balloons sailed through the air and hit innocent bystanders. "It was kind of embarrassing when everyone was looking at my wet seat, but I got 'em back," said Dan Feller '82. On the final Friday for seniors, antics boomed. Firecrackers and M-80's exploded in the halls and stairways, but the culprits were nowhere to be found. "On that day it was afmost like a battlefield; you didn't know where they were going to go off," said Clark Allen, industrial arts instructor. Yet, there was a serious side to senior pranks: danger. "Our building has a lot of glass and with so many people, someone could easily get hurt," said Paul Krogh; assistant principal, who took a hard line against offenders and stationed teachers all over the halls to prevent pranks. "Everywhere you looked, there was a teacher," said Donna Schoeppner '82. "It made the school seem like a jail, even though it was for precaution. " But as graduation came closer and closer, rowdy behavior gave way to a true enjoyment of freedom at last. Mike Johnson Tamy Johnson Tonya Johnson Don Jones Kelly Jones JoAnn Jorgensen Cindy Kellar Chris Kendall Todd Killion John Kilnoski Kevin Kimball Kevin Kinney Stacey Kisby Beth Knotek Debbie Knudsen John Kobald Lynn Kolhof Annette Konfrst Sheryl Kraft Kim Lane 134 seniors Johnson-Longnecker ADDING THE FINAL TOUCH OF CLASS, Stuart Neal installs a $300 brass roll bar in his 1973 Fiat. NOT AGAIN! After a series of expensive car problems, Randy Miller finds he must make more adjustments to the carburetor of his 1969 Camaro. THANKFUL FOR A SMALL CAR, Don Buehler pumps In half a tank of gas for $5 while Debi Elliott waits. Mike Lange Cindy Lara Barry Larson Lorri Larson Vicki Lawson Kristine Leinen Vickie Lemm Bill Lewis Shari Liggett Laura Livengood Patty Lockerby Craig Longnecker Co$tly consumers H uge flames leaped from the hood of a 1970 red and white Chevelle Malibu. Brad Hansen '82, struggled to extinguish the blaze that was rapidly spreading to the interior of his car. After giving up hope of putting it out by himself, he raced up the steep incline of Charles Street to the home of Jay Christians '82, where Hansen frantically dialed the fire department for help. The fire that ruined his car ·was caused by a gas leak. "I couldn't believe all the damage that had been done in such a short time. It was just like burning $1,200 since I didn't have any insurance," he said. Hansen's experience was just one example of the money seniors spent and sometimes lost on their cars. For some students, such as Kris Minard '82, car payments ran as much as $140 a month. Even though she had a job, Minard said she didn't think she could make it without the help of her parents. Car insurance, according to Dan Swartz of State Farm Insurance, cost the average student from $175 to $200 every six months. "It's a hassle spending so much money on insurance. I wish the rates weren't so high, but there's not much you can do about it. You have to have insurance; without it, you'd be in a lot of trouble," said Kelly Wilson '82. In addition, some seniors sp~nt from $10 to $30 a week on gas and oil. "Half of my check goes to my car each week," said Troy Vallier '82. Many students who wanted to add a personal touch to their cars spent their money on accessories such as mags, personalized license plates, musical horns, carpeting, and car stereos. "Buying my stereo and musical horn was just one way for me to make my car different from everybody else's," said Carol Foote '82. "The enjoyment I get is worth every penny. " car costs 135 Jill Lytten Layse Macedo Connie Madsen Karyl Mahan Kent Mahan Cindy Mahood Roger Mass Mark Mauer Aaron May Bruce Mayberry Don McCart Matt McCollough Donna McSorley Klaus Meckenstock Rusty Metcalf Bruce Meyer Duane Meyer Rich Meyer Linda Mille r Randy Miller Barb Milner 136 seniors Lytten-PeaK INFORMATION INSTANTLY APPEARS as David Clark types key questions to obtain college da ta from the guidance office compute r, which provides facts on twoyear and four-year colleges, financia l aid, milita ry, and gradua te school. CHECKING OUT CALIFORNIA COLLEGES, Matt Stubblefield decides to apply for Stanton University. A SALES PITCH for Iowa Western from college representative Rene Mourlam draws Vala rie Witham, Brenda Peak, Susie Bronson, and Bob Huebner to the guidance office. About 19 percent of AL graduates went on to l.W.C.C .. where the cost was approximately $230 pe r qua rter. I , College dilemma C ould you afford to put out $6,710 a year for tuition, and be ready to pay for room and board as well? Many seniors were faced with such astronomical prices as they pursued college educations. According to a study appearing in the Des Moines Register. the average cost of attending a private Iowa college from 1978 to 1982 was approximately $24,5 77, with a cost increase of over 40 percent during that four-year period. To finance a college education, students sought scholarships, parental aid, grants, and loans, and tried to bolster their personal savings by working. A special problem faced by '82 grads was the Reagan cutback of grants and loans. Hardest hit were middle income students, who felt the government didn't take into account their families' total income picture. "My dad makes too much money to get a grant, but we live on a farm and it takes most of the money to buy feed and livestock," said Shelley Morriss '82. The sudden decline in available money for college forced several students to settle for less expensive colleges. " I thought about going to Drake or Georgetown, but the tuition was around $7,500, so I decided on a state school," said Scott Rash '82. "I could probably afford a private school but the education wouldn 't be that much better." Some students were able to arrive at a compromise between their desires and finances. "Instead of going to Creighton all four years, I will probably go to UNO for a couple years, then finish up at Creighton," said Carl Henningsen '82. Yet, other students refused to settle for less than their first prnference. "I ha .ve just one shot at college, so I might as well go with my first choice," said Jim Andersen '82, who was headed for Iowa State University. For those who wouldn't compromise, hours of filling out scholarship applications sometimes proved worthwhile. Some big winners were Sandy Jensen, who received an annually renewable scholarship of $3500 from the Peter Kiewit Founda - tion; Matt Stubblefi eld, who received $3000 from UCLA; and Brenda Sutherland, who received over half a dozen scholarships, including $1000 from a National Merit Foundation funded by Xerox Corporation. • Krist ina Minard John Mit chell Reid M o n t gomery Sh elley Morriss Kurt M o rtensen Mit ch Muffley Stuart N e al id N elson D ave Nor man Doug Norman Regan Nuzum Th e r e se O c ken J ulie Page Brenda Peak college costs 137 AFTER A QUICK LOOK AROUND, Steve Boyden stuffs his mouth full of SKOAL chewing tobacco. KEEPING COOL on a warm spr!ng day, Carolyn An· derson and Lisa Worley wear their new sailor tops. Crazy n' catching S ymptoms: strange metallic strips across the forehead; tiny aligned alligators, hearts, or stars crisscrossing the feet; flaky brown wads stuck between cheek and gum; baggy grey sweats tied loosely around the waist. What would any doctor say about such odd symptoms? He would diagnose them as fad fever and send the patient to AL High to let the fever run its course. Fads filled the halls and classrooms. Two of the most popular were brightly colored or sparkly headbands worn across the forehead Indian fashion, and shoelaces printed with colorful rainbows, green turtles, Smurf characters, or almost anything imaginable. "I bought little hearts because I thought they added class to my shoes," said Ember Howell '83. As spring came, fads seem to steer in two contradictory directions. While many girls pref erred a red, white, or blue sailor blouse of lightweight fabric, others chose the sloppy, casual look of sweats. "Sweats are so much more comfortable than jeans or dress pants because they're looser fitting and cooler," said Kaylene Hatcher '82. A fad which gained much less approval was chewing tobacco. But despite an administration ban on it and constant refrain from girls that it was the grossest thing they ever saw, several guys chewed and spit all day. "I started during wrestling season when I would spit to lose weight; then I just never quit," said Rusty Metcalf '82. According to some students, participation in any kind of fad often resulted from wanting to be part of an "in" group. "It seems the first ones to do something different are always laughed at unless they're super popular. Those people are the ones who can really start a fad," said Doug Norman '82. Although not everyone could start a fad, the majority of teens caught one or ·more of these incurable diseases. 138 seniors Perrin-Rief WEARING A HOT NEW FAD, Brenda Peak adjusts her red and gold headband to make it look just right. ALL DECKED OUT in comfortable red sweats and tennies, Kricket Davis studies her drama script. COLORFULLY DESIGNED SHOELACES weave their way through a pair of tennies. HOME AWAY FROM HOME. Mi· chele Jacobsen adds a notebook to her wall-papered. sign-covered locke r, which contains necessities such as a curling brush. Tim Perrin Teresa Petersen Sheila Petry Kelly Pettengill Pete Phillips Shelli Phillips Theresa Pierson Steve Place Mike Polson Steve Porter Sandi Potter Dan Poulos Cathy Pursell Scott Rash Mark Ratashak Lisa Rau Cindy Rayburn John Raymer Mike Reel Janice Reid Chuck Renshaw Pat Reuland Rick Reynolds Shawn Richards Sean Richey Donnita Richie Alan Rickert Dennis Rief fads 139 Mickie Rocha Denise Rodenburg Sheri Ruby Monica Ruiz Mark Ryan Scott Saggs Jane Scheel Lisa Scheid Ron Schettler Susan Schlemmer Sharon Schlott Donna Schoeppner Stuck on smut? W ithin 15 minutes on a single afternoon, a sexy young hero miraculously saved the world from a madman's destruction; a mother ruthlessly plotted to murder her only daughter; and a prostitute's healthy baby was traded for another mother's dead child. A psycho's mindless chatter? No. Just the good clean fun · offered daily by afternoon soaps. Last summer these three plots appeared on General Hospital, All My Children, and One Life to Liue. Disproving the old adage that soaps were for inactive housewives, 87 out of 100 students polled claimed they enjoyed the soaps' fast paced action and modern day problems. Snatching 51 percent of the vote, General Hospital was students' favorite. "I like G.H. because it always leaves me in suspense," said Kim Arterburn '82. Although soaps appeared largely during school hours, faithful fans found ways to keep up on their favorites. Many got the scoop from friends or family who watched their show and reported the details. "My grandma has watched Days of Our Liues ever since it started, so she knows what's going on. When something juicy is going on, I call her to find out," said Sheryl Kraft '82. For those interested in more than the plot, a wide variety of magazines offered large pin-up posters of their favorite soap opera star. "l can't think of a cuter wallpaper," said Shari Liggett '82. Even beautiful girls dressed in scanty outfits couldn't attract most males to soaps. Although a few admitted they occasionally enjoyed a soap, most would not have their name associated with them in print. Reid Montgomery '82, felt differently, however. "It's something I do, so why not admit it?" he said. "I started watching them at my grandparents' and have watched ever since. I laugh at myself for getting caught up in something so stupid, but I have to know what's going on." 140 seniors Rocha-Surber COMPLETELY ENGROSSED. Sheryl Kraft watches Days of Our Lives from her living room. "YOU MEAN PEOPLE PAY MONEY FOR THIS?" Brad Harvey asks dizbelievingly as he and Trip Allen look through soap magazines at Johnsons Pharmacy. SOAP OPERA SLEEPWEAR appeals to Shelli Phillips, who chooses hers from J.C. Penney. Paul Schultz Larry Scott Lori Scott Jane Searcy Bill Sillik Bret Smith Dawn M. Smith Dawn R. Smith Debbie Smith Stacy Smith Diane Spear Bob Speight Greg Spence Brent Stichler Mark Storm Alan Stubblefield Matt Stubblefield Margaret Stuhr Rhonda Sullivan Jody Surber soap operas 141 Brenda Sutherland Julie Swolley Vickie Tague Vince Tangeman Lori T erveer Jeanette Thomas Cindy Thornton Stan T orneten Todd Townsend Tim Trusty Bryan Uhlhorn Kevin Underwood Denise Urich Troy Vallier 142 seniors Sutherland-Zach CUDDLIN' UP. Missy Hall relaxes with Sugar in front of the television. BIRD MAN? Erik Moore struggles to put one of his 14 Canadian geese into the cage. Fuzzy furry pals W hat could play frisbee , go jogging, and be a good contender in a wrestling match? Patches, Bomber and Oliver could! Pets like these were companions of 57 out of 70 seniors polled. Dogs were the most common pet, named twice as many times as other creatures. For some students, pets were a hobby. Erik Moore '82, treated his 52 birds, ranging from Canadian geese to peacocks, with care. "One time a turkey fell in the pond and caught pneumonia so we brought him in the house, gave him medicine, and he perked right up!" he said. Others thought of their pets as people. "I feel like my cat is the youngest member of our family," said Bryan Uhlhorn '82. "I worry about her just like I worry about a person." Some even reported that their pets took part in Christmas holidays. "We got our c;logs little gifts such as toy bones and balls!" said Kim Arterburn '82. Other pets shared things with their owners. "My dog listens to my stereo just as I do," said Mike Johnson '82. "He really likes 292! " A special kind of friendship shared between pets and students often came in handy. "When I'm feeling low, I go outside and my dog comes and puts his head on my lap and I forget about everything," said senior Shelley Morriss. Frank Hurley '82, also thought his dog was a loyal friend. "He's the kind of guy who doesn't think anything I do is stupid," he said. Many students felt they couldn't do without their pets. "Sometimes just being able to love something and know love will be returned is enough to make the day worthwhile," said Brenda Sutherland '82. Some seniors dreaded the day they'd have to leave their companions at home. "I love Gretchen a lot," said Paula Hartfield '82, about her German Shepherd. "I wish 1 could take her with me to college." Sue Voss Jeff Wallace Mike Ward Jeff Wardlow Clint Waters Karen Waters John Watt Ann Wear John Weaver Luke Weiland Debbie Welch Kelly Wilson Joyce Wisecup Cindy Wohlers Kathy Wolff Connie Wood Vicki Wooten Lisa Worley Brad Wright Sharon Young Mary Kay Zach pets 143 SHOWING OFF her class ring, Gayle Swartz points out the options she chose to Tammy Steenbock. WHICH ONE SHOULD CHOOSE? Kristy Mallory selects from the large display outside the student lounge with the help of Russel Larson, a Jostens representative. Gary Addison Trip Allen Jane Anderson Larry Anderson Alan Arrick Debbie Arrick Jeff Ballenger J eff Beck Kim Behrens Chris Beno Philip Blakely Michelle Bothwell Jody Boyd Mary Brainard Susie Branigan Becky Bright Todd Brockman Tammy Bronson Jeff Brown Mike Brown Pam Browning Mike Brunow Lowell Bryant Jeff Buchholz 144 juniors Addison-Davis r Memories saved in Precious metal A s tokens of love, preservers of memories, or just fine jewelry, class rings were special to most juniors. "My class ring is special to me because after I graduate, it will bring back my high school memories," said Judy Hytrek '83. Rings were so important that students were willing to pay from $83 for a siladium ring, to $250 for a gold band set with diamonds. Students also had to decide where to buy their rings. One of the popular jewelers, Jostens, displayed products at school. Midlands Mall jewelers also claimed a large share of the market Brodkeys estimated they sold 200 to 250 rings a year, and Zales sold about 100_ "E veryone bought their rings from Jostens, and I wanted one that was different, so I went to Zales," said Tina Jensen '83. Each jeweler featured many styles and selections, so choosing sometimes became difficult. While many girls preferred a feminine band with little room left for symbols, others preferred a classic look sporting many symbols. Jewelers cited the most popular symbols as a lynx and a football player. Students could also select options such as their initials, school colors, and year. " I wanted all the symbols I could get because I wanted to remember all the high school activities I've been involved in," said Dennis Wallace '83. Once their ring arrived, students learned of various customs. "It really surprised me to know that you wear your ring so you can read it while you're in school and wear it so others can read it once you're out of school," said Jody Miner '83. Most students felt that the memories their class rings would bring after graduation would be worth the high cost HER DA YD REAMS INTERRUPTED, Sharon Smith looks up at a fellow yearbook staffer while twisting her steady's oversized ring. She wore it until it was replaced with a promise ring. IT BETTER BE WORTH IT! Steve Roeder waits for his receipt for the new class ring he ordered from J ostens representative Russel Larson. Cheryl Burke Kris Burkybile Pam Butcher Missy Campbell Nancy Carper Amy Carson Shirley Chesley Dick Chopra Todd Christians Cheryl Clark Dave Clark John Clark Kevin Coburn Lori Connor Kelly Corum Sheryl Cory Teri Cox Anne Crompton Mike Crowdy Stuart Crum Jodi Curttright Laurie Dady Cheri Davis Marcy Davis class rings 145 Tanya Davis Kim Devereaux Joe Diblasi Erik Dickerson Terri Dominguez Amy Dugan Eric Dunlop Phil Eggers John Eickholt Lisa Eickholt Debi Elliott Ed Ellis Lynda Emge Rick Epperson Ron Ettleman Michele Fairchild Kim Fajman Craig Feller Chuck Fetrow Dan Field Heidi Finerty Eunice Fitch Joe Foroughi Darin.Franklin 'Tracy Franks Les Furrow Rick Furrow Susan Gaffney Lisa Gallo Paul Gardiner Becky Gilbert Shelly Gilmore Renee Gilson Russ Goeser Mike Green Lara Griffis Brian Haberberger Marsha Haines Jason Hale Roxanne Hallagan Jacquelyn Hanafan Kurt Hansen Lori Hansen Renee Hansen Rob Hansen Kevin Harlow Steve Harrison Brad Harvey Michelle Hatcher Chris Hawkins Kim Heater Mike Heck Lois Heidenescher Jim Herman Lori Hill Chris Hobbs Melinda Hodge Mike Hollinger Shane Hostetter Teri Hough Ember Howell Judy Hytrek Mary lnteman Lynne Jacobsen Michele Jacobsen Julie Jankiewlcz Chris Jensen Debbie Jensen Tina Jensen John Johannes Chris Johansen Charles Johnson 146 juniors Davis-Johnson , Flames f lickerin· with CuPid·s helP night." ey Julie, I found the perfect guy for you to go out with Saturday "Sounds great! What does he look like?" "Well ... he's really nice." "Yeah, but is he good looking?" "Uh .. . he's got a great sense of humor." "Forget it, Amy, you set me up before and that guy turned out to be a jerk!" Thirty-four out of 50 students surveyed said friends had paired them with a guy or girl. Thinking they knew the perfect match for a good friend, matchmakers sometimes arranged successful dates. "My cousin called and said she knew a guy who was perfect for me. She set up a date for us, and she must have been right because we've been going out for over a year now," said Melinda Ludwig '83. But others avoided matches that friends arranged. "I hate being set up," said Lori Nichols '83. "Even your best friend has different taste in guys. Once I was set up with this guy.who was supposed to be muscular - well he ended up being flabby and fat!" "I like to pick my dates," added Joe Diblasi '83. "That way I'm sure of what she looks like and I knew I'm interested in her." A few brave couples were united through blind dates. "I knew this girl who I had never seen before but talked to on the phone," said Jeff Ballenger '83. "We never did carry on a very interesting conversation, but when I finally went out with her, I was elated! She was beautiful! We got along great and kept going out." Yet for others, blind dates turned out to be disasters. ''I'll never go on a blind date again," said Cheri Davis '83. "The guy was short and looked as old as my dad. I made sure we went places where no one would see us." The most effective and favorite method of matchmaking seemed to be dropping hints to the dream girl or guy's best friend, who in turn passed the word along. "I was at Godfather's with Ruth Tijerina. She knew I liked Jay Nicholls, so she convinced him to go to the movie with us. We got along great and the next day he asked me to go with him. That was two years ago and we've been going together ever since then," said Tanya Davis '83. No matter how the matches were made, students agreed that as long as two sexes existed, the quest for the perfect match would continue. WITH MATCHING COATS and corduroys, Mark Wilson and Carol Koesters decide to share a candy bar during study hall. PRODUCTS OF A FRIENDLY MATCHMAKER, Tanya Davis and Jay Nicholls share a majority of their time together. DROPPING HINTS and passing the word along worked for Lisa Wichman and Steve Munyon. Between classes they meet at their locker to exchange the latest news. matchmaking 147 Ed Johnson Phyllis Johnson Kaye Kane Rose Keller John Ke llogg Shelley Kenke l Denise Kill Ka thy Kimball Kim King Lori Kinney Dia ne Knight Ca rol Koesters Jill Kra bbe Michelle Laird Susan Lara Cynthia Larsen Penny Larsen. Chan La urent Lisa Lawson Mike Lee Mike Lelghner UP ONE, UP TWO! Jeff Randall strains to complete a " buddy sit-up" on Da n Feller's back. Exercises like these helped Randall cut 15 pounds for wrestling weigh-ins at 138. "I HOPE THIS MAKES UP FOR THOSE M&M'S I ate ea rlier! " thinks Becky Gilbert as she munches on a salad as part of her daily menu. 148 juniors Johnson-Nichols Pounds to whiP with a celery stick G nawing on carrots and celery, jogging an exhausting ten miles a day, and fasting for days at a time - these were the sacrifices dieting students made to shed unwanted pounds_ As hungry dieters watched their classmates slurp ice-cream cones and munch candy bars, many wondered if their diets were worth the hassles. " It was really hard to watch my friends eat ice-cream and candy while I was stuck with celery," said Denise Winchester '83. "That's when I really wanted to give up!" . Winchester was in the minority who stuck to a sensible diet. Through exercising regularly, cutting down on sweets, and eating plenty of healthful foods such as fresh fruits and vegetables, she reached her goal of losing ten pounds in three months. Many students, however, were so eager to cut extra pounds that they went to any lengths. Their sometimes eccentric diets ranged from drinking only liquids to eating 30 eggs a week. "My family went on a diet where we ate nine eggs and three grapefruit the first day, " said Jeanne Miller '83. " I got so sick of eggs that my stomach churned everytime I looked at one ." Reasons for dieting varied. Shopping for a new wardrobe provided inspiration for some. " When I went shopping and clothes I liked didn't fit, it was depressing," said Beth Tanous '83. Anticipating summer fun provided girls with still another good reason for shedding a few ugly pounds. "I want to lose weight so I will look good when I go swimming, " said Nancy Carper '83. " If I don't, I'm not leaving the house all summer!" The desire to stay fit supplied incentive for others. " I wanted to lose weight because I know being overweight is a health hazard and I wanted to get in shape for track, " said Mary Myers '83. Although reasons for dieting varied as much as the techniques, juniors let nothing ·dampen their enthusiasm for beating the bulge . TO BURN UP EXTRA CALORIES, Teresa Moxley ta kes a break from third hour handball and jogs a few la ps. Jeannette Lewis Joe Lieber Melinda Ludwig Andy Luther Michelle Maaske Bryan Malone Joann Malsom Curt Mann Leeann Marnin Kim Martin Doug Matuszeski Patty Mauer Joel Maurice Paul McConnell Greg McCubbin Cindy McElroy Jackie McEvoy Bryan McGee Julie McGlade Mike McLaughlin Mike McManigal Lisa McQueen Duane Meeker Jeanne Miller Matt Miller Jody Miner Greg Montgomery Sophia Moreno Phil Morrison Teresa Moxley Sharl Mueller Steve Munyon Mary Myers Jim Nelson Jay Nicholls Lori Nichols dieting 149 PERFECT AGAIN. Diane Stebbins solves the cube during chemistry lab to show her friends how it's done. CAUGHT IN THE ACT, Steve Thomas gets reprimanded for pulling apa rt his cube during class. Paula Nickles Debbi Nielsen Monica Nunez Larry Nuzum Susie Oakes Connie O'Grady Fonda Ogren Carol Otten Chuck Page Ronda Page David Park Amy Payne John Peak Jenny Peters Dan Peterson Julie Peterson Georgia Plumb Theresa Pogge Lori Points Lori Pope Barb Powell Bruce Powell Tresa Price Larry Punteney 150 juniors Nickles-Scoular Multicolored mind boi!i!lers M uddled minds, calloused fingers, and frustrated faces filled hallways and classrooms. As the Rubik's Cube craze struck, students frequently attempted the geometric puzzle only to face defeat. "I tried six times and gave up because it was driving me nuts," said Diane Knight '83. " I was about to pull my hair out!" After numerous failures to solve it, some students resorted to taking the cube apart, pulling the stickers off, or just leaving the little irritation for someone else to unscramble. " I took it apart," said Chuck Fe· trow '83. "You don't have to be a genius, just a good handy man." Some refused to even attempt the puzzling cube. "It's so hard to figure out," said Phil Ross '83. "I like nothing about the game; it's too frustrating." But other students felt the cube was a challenge worth conquering. "After about 13 hours of studying the cube over," said Paul McConnell '83, "I finally learned how to do it on my own." " It's so frustrating that it's fun!" said Heidi Finerty '83. "I feel like I really accomplish something." After learning to solve the cube, students began timing themselves. " I've got it down to two minutes," said Hans Larsen '84, "after studying the cube's patterns for a year." While some conquered the puzzle with their own logic, others used the handy solution book. "I tried for three days to solve it and gave up," said Tim McCullough '83. "I had to use the book to save me from an ulcer!" For others, solving the cube was a matter of pride. " Most people try to solve the cube to have a feeling of superiority and to show their friends they can do it, " said Suzy Evezic '83. Even after the Rubik's craze began to die out in late winter, students still dug the multicolored mind twister from beneath stacks of books and papers in their lockers to toy with in moments of boredom. "WHY, YOU ... " Klaus Meckenstock threatens Jim Beck with his Rubik's Cube after losing the race to solve the puzzle. Ironi· cally, Meckenstock taught Beck the solution. Bill Rageth Jeff Randall Steve Rasmussen Scott Rathman Brian Rau Matt Rennie Cathie Rhodes Darcy Roche Mary Jo Rogic Troy Ronnfeldt David Rooney Ann Rosa Paul Rounds Mike Ruckman Myles Rutledge Mark Ryerson Donald Sarr Jon Schlemmer Matt Schmoll Kevin Schultz Sondra Schumacher Jerry Schwarzenbach Robert Schweer Jack Scoulsir rubik's cubes 151 RELAXED AFTER SCHOOL, Lynda Emge talks to a friend. THROUGH A PRECIOUS LINK, Jane Anderson tends to yearbook duties on the red wonder that took five years to acquire. SEVENTH HEAVEN. Michelle Laird listens intently on a lounge phone. Robert Sharpless Danny Shaw Sonya Sidebottom Angela Simmons John Sinnott David Smith Rhonda Smith Scott A. Smith Scott B. Smith Sharon Smith Terry Smith Kevin Sorick Rick Spurgin Delise Steadman Diane Stebbins Pat Steenbock Robin Steenrod Marcia Stone 152 juniors Sharpless-Wright Teens on hold to keeP the Peace '-'-5 ue, can you hang on for a second? Someone's on the other line." "Sure, but don't just leave me hanging here, okay?" Such conversations often occurred in homes with teen-age occupants. Thanks to modern technology, it became possible for teens to talk to friends for hours yet take incoming calls. A poll of 50 juniors showed that 29 had the call waiting feature on their phones. Girls who spent an hour or more on the phone each day said the new feature was one of the best ways to ease tensions with parents. " My mom threatens never to let me use the phone again if I don't get off when she tells me to," said Monica Nunez '83. "But now that we have call waiting I can talk as long as I want, and Mom knows if a call comes for her, I'll get off the phone." Call waiting definitely proved to be the cheapest way to preserve peace in the family. At $7 for installation, most parents found it much more affordable than a teen-line, which cost $53 to install. " My parents thought a teen-line was too expensive, so they suggested call-waiting; it made things a lot easier," said Lori Points '83. Teens also felt that call-waiting was an asset to social life . Many were relieved to know that during conversations with friends, that special date could still get through. " I don't have to make phony excuses to hang up. Now that I have a beeper, he can just beep in," said Penny Larsen '83. Though this f ea tu re had its advantages, teens and parents alike became irritated when put on hold or interrupted during important conversations. " I was talking to Paula Nickels one night and someone beeped in," said Julia Wright '83. " After ten minutes when she still hadn't returned, I finally hung up. I guess she spaced me off." Kathy Kimball '83 also became irritated with call-waiting. "When I'm talking to my sister long distance, those beeps drive me crazy. If friends know I'm home, they just keep ringing." Despite the small problems with call-waiting, most felt its advantages outweighed the disadvantages. Julie Strong Gayle Swartz Rodney Tague Jerry Talty Caroline Tatta Bret Taylor Pamela Templeman Diana Thomas Billy Jo Thompson Kenny Thompson Ruth Tijerina Christina Tucker Tom Waldron Dennis Wallace Lonny Watson John Waugh Larry Weaver Julie Webster Tammy Welbourn Suzie Welch Jackie Weseen Cathy Westphal Shelly White Bryan Whitfield Greg Whitlatch Marcia Whitney Lisa Wichman Tammy Wilkinson David Wilson Mark Wilson Marty Wimmer Denise Winchester Valarie Witham Vicki Witham Dan Wright Julia Wright phones 153 AWAITING THE DA Y'S GOSSIP, Sherry Rocha strains to receive a note from Tamie Coleman. ON THE MOVE, Rod Jones sprints for his bus as it starts to leave without him. CAUGHT IN THE ACT. Jesse Turner aims for his target on his 20- minute journey for home. Terry Abel Carolyn Andersen Junior Armstrong Joe Atkinson Brian Baber Troy Backhuus Tandy Baily Bob Ballenger Ronda Bargenquast Brenda Barger Julie Beck Kevin Beltz Kim Beltz Kevin Bennett Wendy Bergantzel Barb Blair Cindy Blocker Julie Bostwick Kris Bottrell Jenny Bowlds Vonda Boyd Lisa Brandenburg Julie Brazelton Teri Briggs 154 sophs Abel-Coleman OPH , Feeun· ca!!ed in a zoo on six wheels A s the 3:05 bell rang, classroom doors flew open and hundreds of escapees dashed wildly to waiting buses. Although 232 sophomores, 237 juniors, and 238 seniors were issued bus cards, a survey showed that only 58 percent of those issued cards actually rode the bus. Many girls complained that the buses were zoos. "I hate riding the bus! Everyone on it acts like an animal!" they cried. Almost every girl could recall times when she had to dodge flying paper wads, gum, and rubberbands. Alyce Spoto '84, remembered the time some girls on her bus were surprised with icy cold snowballs down their backs. "I couldn't believe it, but the boys were actually throwing snowballs!" she said. But the boys said they were just having a harmless good time. "Riding the bus is so boring that we have to do something for fun!" said Tony Price '84. Another reason students didn't like to ride the bus was lack of room. "Now that Sunnydale is closed, we have to pick up Hoover and Kirn kids. It gets really crowded," said Tammy Steenbock '84. Students also complained about the prompt departure of the buses. "The bus leaves at exactly 3: 10, and if you 're not on it, you might as well start walking because it won't wait for you," said Carlene Thompson '84. But despite complaints about the bus system, many students appreciated the free service. "I think the general bus system is good. If it wasn't for buses, a lot of kids couldn't get to school," said Steve Thomas '84. Those most dependent on the buses were sophomores, and most of them looked forward to the day they could stroll out to the parking lot to a waiting car. ONE GIANT STEP towards a new day. Patty Sturm arrives at school after a routine journey on the bus, while Lisa Seaman heads for the building. JAMMIN' to his favorite tunes, Paul Stites relaxes and listens to his radio on his way home to 113 lowana Road. Robbin Britton Steve Brokman Jill Brosam Becky Brown Dave Brown Todd Brummer Brian Brunow Kathy Burkybile Peggy Button Julie Carmichael Mike Carson Debbie Childers Dee Christensen Sandi Churchill Kelly Cihacek Lisa Claussen Chuck Clevenger Rod Clevenger Susie Clinton Doug Coburn Kim Coenen Scott Coffin Eric Coleman Tamie Coleman buses 155 EYES ROLLED UPWARD and fingers held steady, Denise Shenefelt concentrates on placing her soft contact lens securely in her eye. SHARING A LAUGH with Dr. Peter Zigler while getting her braces tightened, Donna Dettman discovers it's hard to talk with wires sticking out of her mouth. 156 sophs Core-Jensen WITH SMILES OF SHINY MET· AL, Denise and Tony Kill tease each other about " brace faces" with typical brother-sister humor. Metal mouths and i!lassy i!lances W hat we went through to be beautiful! We bought mascara and Clearasil. We put tiny pieces of glass into our eyes so we wouldn't have those bothersome specs sliding down our noses. We had metal, wires, plastic, and rubber stuffed in our mouths to perfect our teeth. And so it went - we suffered to satisfy. " ! wear contacts because I got tired of falling down, and I hated my glasses," said Denise Shenefelt '84. Of 60 students surveyed at random, the eight who wore contacts agreed that getting rid of their glasses was worth almost any price. Most students admitted, however, that their parents footed the bills, which averaged $126 for hard lenses and $176 for soft lenses; an additional $10 to $20 per month for maintenance; and $20 for insurance. "It cost my parents $20 to replace a lost contact," said Hans Larsen '84. "I was on a bus to Purdue when I lost it. I had everyone on the bus crawling on their hands and knees trying to find it!" But our problems didn't stop with our eyes. Some of us had to cope with the pain of braces to straighten our crooked teeth. Of 60 students polled, the 12 with braces agreed that $1 ,600 and an average of 18 months for treatment was a high price to pay. During those 18 months, we visited our orthodontist once a month; avoided hard or sticky substances like caramel apples, gum, ice cubes, and popcorn; faithfully brushed after every meal; and hated it the whole time. " ! don't like my braces. They're ugly and they hurt when they're tightened," said Jill Winey '84. Finally, after all the pain and agony, the metal was removed from our mouth. " I couldn't believe they were off! " said Jacque Hyde '84. "My teeth felt so funny. It was like I had air pockets in my mouth without all the wires and junk in there!" Ah - to be beautiful at last! Most of us seemed to agree that the outcome was well worth the pain, high cost, and time. Jodie Core Brian Corzine Wendy Cox Brian Cozad David Craighill Ronda Cross Carole Crotts Pat Davis Anthony Deal Donna Dettman Michelle Devereaux Kristy Diemel Susan Draper Denise Driver Susan Dryden Debbie Duncan Karen Dunsdon Geoff Elliott Summer Erlandson Matt Esser Jim Ettleman Roger Evans Suzy Evezic Cindy Fairchild Ben File Jess File Ken Fiscus Kimberly Fitch Susan Flannery Joni Flynn Shelly Francis Aaron Funkhouser Kurt Gahm Ron Garvey Valerie Gates Randy George Annette Gigliodoro Carolyn Gilbert Tim Gilman Robert Gilson Kristie Girton Scott Glenn Wendy Glenn Dewayne Godden Becky Golden Paul Goodenow Laura Gordon Anthony Green Wanita Green Kerry Greer Wendy Griffin Carey Gunter Kathryn Hagen Scott Hale Steve Hall Pam Hansen Ronald Hansen Jodi Hartwell Kevin Harvey Gary Helle Brad Hemmingsen Robert Hendricks Billie Hogan Greg Honeywell Jeff Hopkins Scott Hopkins Tony Houseman Chris Huelshorst Jacque Hyde Bobby J ensen Courtney Jensen Julie Jensen braces and contacts 157 Steve Jensen Julie Johnson Kim Johnson Kip Johnson Kyle Jones Linda Jones Rod Jones Tracey Jones Marcia Kaczor Mary Kaczor Sam Keegan Tony Kill Troy Kinney Mike Knotek Laurie Koontz Tom Kruse Keith Lane Hana Larsen Bobby Lauden Tony Laurito Mark Lee HOT AIR. Warmth from the heater takes the chill off the student lounge as boys gather for small talk. "WHEW! I JUST MADE IT." Lin· da Jones slides into her seat in English just before the bell stops ringing. 158 sophs Jensen-Moreno Five fast minutes and countin• down 6-6-E xcuse me! Hey, quit pushing! Come on, you guys, move it! I know I'm going to be late," muttered the sophomore as he pushed his way through the juniors and seniors perched on the second floor railing. With girls clumped together exchanging the latest gossip and guys gathered in the student lounge, new sophomores sometimes found it hard to get to class on time. "There's no way I can make it unless I hurry!" said Theresa Wilson '84. "I constantly bump into juniors and seniors who stand by the ramps and talk." Unaccustomed to the building and schedule, sophomores feared five minutes wasn't adequate to get to class. "At the beginning of the year, I was so afraid I would be tardy that I always went straight to class," said Denise Shenefelt '84. To beat the tardy bell, some sophomores even avoided going to their lockers between classes. "I really have to run if I go to my locker, since it is in the industrial arts wing," said Randy Magnussen '84. Every teacher, however, had his own rules for tardies, and it didn't take students long to know who enforced tardies and who was more lenient. "I have Mrs. Gepner for American Studies," said Peggy Button '84. "If you're not in your seat by the time the bell starts to ring, you're counted tardy." But some teachers weren't quite as strict. "I can walk into Mr. Pettepier's class after the bell and he doesn't count me tardy," said Kip Johnson '84, "as long as I'm only a few seconds late ." Fear of in-house, which resulted from six tardies, kept many sophomores running to class. "I try not to be tardy," said Andrea Sasso '84. "I'm afraid of what in-house detention would be like." As the year wound down, sophomores discovered what classes they could be late for, slowed their pace, and started gathering in their own areas between classes. "LET'S SEE, DO · I HAVE EVERYTHING?" Jacque Hyde gathers books, gym clothes and coat before eighth period. BIG BULKY BALLOONS make passing through halls difficult as Jack Secular and Shelli Phillips distribute the Inflated surprises for a debate moneymaking project. Laura Leibel Chris Leu Paulette Leu Judy Lewis Paul Lewis Steve Lincoln Doris Long Rod Lovely Pat Lustgraaf Randy Magnussen Cliff Mahood Candie Marshall Brenda Mass Jacqueline Mass Pam May Ronda McCubbin Antoinette McCurry Ronnie McEvoy Dan McGee Jane McKnight Patty McSorley Anna Meador Sandy Merkurls Mark Meyer Dawn Mlller Marie Mlller Michele Miller Mike Miller Mark Miner Anthony Mitchell Jeff Moats Jeff Montgomery Mike Montgomery Michele Moore Shelly Moore Kevin Moreno 5-mlnute rush 159 BEDTIME BECOMES A POUTING SESSION for Kelly Hammit, who feels that Kathy Burkybile should let her stay up a little longer. DOING NOTHING IS BETTER when you're doing it with someone else. Kim Fitch and Hope Christiansen snuggle on a chilly afternoon. FINAL TOUCHES PERFECT A MODEL TRUCK as Jill Winey and Michael Burkybile paint striking details. Art Morgan Kevin Moroney Craig Morris Roger Mortensen Melanie Moser Mindy Mowery Kim Munyon Eric Murray Ron Murray Jeff Myers Jill Myers Karen Myers Richard Nee Tami Neff Tracy Negethon Deanna Nelson Jayne Nelson Keleigh Nibbe Candy Nichols Roy Nowlin Jean O'Grady Eric Ogren Mike O'Hara Dennis Olson Amy Orr Lisa Osbahr Greg Osborn Cindy Overgard Bob Page Amy Petersen Beth Petersen Patty Petersen 160 sophs Morgan-Scoular ltS more than just chi ld·s Play T wo boys race through the living room on their Big Wheels yelling "I can beat you!" Their sister toys with the dials on her dad's $1000 stereo, while the baby of the family sits in the corner, drawing on the wall with his crayons. Oblivious to the destruction around her, the babysitter sits with her eyes glued to the television set. Suddenly a loud crash brings her back to reality. "I'm going to kill you kids!" she yells. "I told you not to ride your Big Wheels in the living room!" Circumstances like these occurred regularly in the life of a teenage babysitter. A survey of 55 sophomore girls showed that each babysat at least once a month, and most two or three times a week. Since sophomores couldn't get jobs until they turned 16, most said they appreciated the $1 or $2 per hour they received for babysitting. Even with low wages and hours that disrupted social lives, sophomores found babysitting a good way to spend a few nights each week. "I think babysitting is a lot of work, but it's also a lot of fun, " said Tammy Wilson '84. Almost every babysitter could recall a humorous incident. "My little cousin was in the bathroom using his small toilet and I went into the other room to get him some other training pants," said Antoinette McCurry '84. "I came back and everything was covered with powder, even him!" All the girls said their main reason for babysitting was that they liked being with children. "I babysit because I like kids," said Connie Van Bibber '84. "They give me the chance to show the child in me, but I feel good knowing they still look up to me." WITH HER PURSE ON HER SHOULDER and the phone to her ear, Shawna Becker plays grown-up as Cindy Tuttle listens to her pretend conversation. "ON YOUR MARK, GET SET, GO!" Carolyn Andersen and Danny Kemp rev up their Big Wheels to be· gin the race. David Phillips Tim Phillips Terry Pierson David Poffenbarger Doug Poore Lisa Post Billie Poulos Lisa Powell Dean Price Tony Price Marianne Priebe Sherry Pursell Gary Rau Patty Raymer Debbie Reed Steve Reid Carla Robinson Sherry Rocha Steve Roeder Carrie Rois Byron Ronnfeldt Darrin Rooney J ackie Rowland Todd Russell Lynette Rutledge Tina Saar Andrea Sasso Scott Schamel Mike Schlott Megan Schmoll J ulie Schutt Troy Secular babysitting 161 Lisa Seaman Leann Shanno Leslie Sharp Mike Shea Denise Shenefelt Kevin Shew Charise Smith Lisa Smith Marsha Smith Paul Smith Rodney Smith Brad Snipes Sheri Sorrells Alyce Spoto Tammy Steenbock Trevor Stichler Paul Stites Amy Stogdill Joe Stom Marty Struthers Patty Sturm Tamm!,! Sward Bart Taylor Honor Taylor Chris Tesch Mike Theobald Linda Thiel Steve Thomas Carleen Thompson Tom Thorn Billy Tibbles Scott T orneten Jackie Turk Jesse Turner Cindy Tuttle Kristine Underwood 162 sophs Seaman-Young When locked away and loathin!! it C onfined between musty prison walls, yearning to talk to another mortal, aching to reach the life outside, the prisoner pleads with a tyrannical guard for a lighter sentence: "Aw, Mom, how can you ground me for three weeks? I feel like the girl from Alcatraz!" The guard says nothing. Like this secluded captive, many teenagers felt being grounded was as bad as being in jail. "It seems like I'm always grounded. When my time is up, I just get grounded again. I really feel like a prisoner!" said Lynette Rutledge '84. Although grounding was popular, parents managed to find various ways to execute punishment. Some forbade the use of the car. "I remember once, I really wanted to go out, so I -just had someone else drive," said Denise Shenefelt '84. DRUDGERY IS THE WOKD for the old cleaning-the-room punishment. Kim Johnson hates the hideous task. "I HOPE I DON'T GET IN TROUBLE FOR THIS!" The expression on Jodie Core's face tells it all after receiving her report card at the end of first semester. But everyone agreed that not being able to use the phone was the toughest rule by which to abide. "Sometimes my parents punish me by not letting me use the phone for more than half an hour. I've tried reminding them that they sometimes talk for hours, but they won't give in," said Kip Johnson '84. Some parents imposed the ultimate torture on their prisoners - hard labor. "I learn my lesson because I always end up doing chores around the house that remind me I'm still in trouble," said Peggy Button '84. LOOKING OUT FOR NUMBER ONE, Paul Goodenow diligently works in the library to keep his grades up. Others felt that being grounded had little to do with making them repent. "I learn my lesson because I feel badly, not because of punishment," said Tom Thorn '84. Many students admitted that punishment was usually justified for violating curfew or receiving poor grades. "I rarely get punished, but when I do, I feel I deserve what I get," said Jill Winey '84. Although teens often knew they had it coming, the dreaded words "you 're grounded," gave them a sick knowledge that upcoming days would be filled with hours of monotony and solitude. - / Melodie Underwood Theresa Underwood Connie Van Bibber Julie Wagman Molly Walden Shelly Welch James Wheeldon Jamie White Krista White Amy Whitlatch Brian Wilson Tammy Wilson Jill Winey Mary Wohlers Amy Wood Mark Worley Mike Wright Greg Wyant Tom Wyatt Don Yochem Stephen Young grounded 163 "LET'S GO OVER IT ONE MORE TIME." Secretary Bev McCumber and assistant principal Michael Messerli discuss plans for graduation. EXPLAINING CHANGES, Principal James Gaffney answers questions at a Student Council meeting concerning the Christmas Dance breath test and curriculum changes. Clark Allen. Metals, Welding, Machine Tools, Foundary, Wrestling Larry Argersinger. Phys. Ed. , Football, Boys' Track Mike Batten. Phys. Ed., Football, Girls' Track Bill Beasley. Phys. Ed. Miriam Boyd. Painting, Print Making, Drawing/ Ceramics, Art Club Jack Boylan. Basic Electronics, Transmit· ting/Radios, Solid State Comp., Electronics Club Jean Brewer. Your Language Wilda Briggs. Special Ed., Girls' Basketball Dave Brown. Special Ed. , Boys' Basketball B~b Burns. Typing, Sales, Personal Typing, Football, Baseball Frances Burritt. Work Relation Experience . Dorothy Button. Librarian. Connie Byrnes. Trig., Math Analysis, Applied Math, Computer Math, Voe. Math, Math & Computer Club John Cairns. Media Steve Chambers. Typing 1-2 164 staff Allen-Harriman UP a ru22ed road with new ideas ~~T his is not a junior high!" grumbled students as rules were strictly enforced by incoming Principal James Gaffney and activities director Michael Messerli. When Gaffney arrived from Kirn to replace Robert Capel, who was transferred to Edison, the new principal brought several goals with him. "My immediate goal is to make students more accountable and to more directly supervise them in the building," he told the Echoes. Messerli's major goal was to keep the activities fund solvent. Organizing fundraisers and requiring organizations to stick to a budget helped, he said. "We learned responsibility by promising to hold a fundraiser when we took money out," said Jane Searcy '82, cheerleader. Although the principals realized faculty and student morale was low, they attributed much of it to the seven-period day and curriculum changes instituted by the Board. Some teachers agreed. "Everyone was unhappy because they thought Central Office wasn't listening to their opinions," said Wilda Briggs, special education instructor. "Our administration came into a bad situation; it had to be difficult." But the new principals remained optimistic. "We're all striving for the same goal, and with effort and understanding, AL will be at the top of education," Messerli. said. SCHOOL BOARD AND CENTRAL OFFICE ADMINIS· TRATORS: Front Row: Jackie Mclellan; Robert Heglund; Dr. Joseph Scalzo, assistant superintendent. Row 2: Raymond Newberg, assistant superintendent; William A. Cutler III; JoAnne Carrithers. Back Row: Richard Stoufer; Kenneth Petersen. Dr. Raj Chopra, superintendent of schools; Rev. Robert Nelson. James Gaffney. Principal Paul Krogh. Asst. Principal Michael Messerli. Asst. Principal Terrell Clinton. Enviro. Studies, Boys' Basketball Jean Coffey. Basic Foods, Child Care, Home Ee. Club Dennis Devault. Amer. Studies, Amer. Gov't., Girls' Basketball & Track Frank Dibla.i. Trades & Industries Patricia Dontchos. French, Theater, Stagecraft, Thespians Chris Fink. Chemistry 1-2, Adv. Chemistry Larry Flannery. Driver Ed., Baseball Mike Forbes. Driver Ed., Girls' Golf Patti Ford. Adv. Foods, Family Life, Clothing, Housing, Home Ee. Club Bill Forsee. Biology, Zoology, Botany Mick Freeman. Physics, Cross Country, Sci. Club Jean Galasso. Algebra, Voe. Math, Trig., Math Analysis Mary Gepner. World Affairs, World History, Amer. Studies, Courtesy Club Mareha Grandick. Amer. Gov't., Speech, Debate Larry Harriman. Basic Woods, Cabinet Making, Furniture, Building new administration 165 Sherry Harvey. Skill Development Joe Hauser. Biology, Zoology, Human Biology, Football, Swimming, Boys' Track Lucile Hoffman. Counselor, Junior Class, Foreign Student Club David Holmes. Mass Media, Advanced Ceramics, Crafts, Drawing/ Ceramics Penny Hutchison. Phys. Ed., Senior Class Sonja Jackson. English Skills, English 3-4 FEELING A LITTLE DOWN a bout two sections she lost as a result of curriculum changes, Patti Ford looks over her schedule for next year. 166 staff Harvey-Pappas CONCERNED ABOUT THE EFFECTS of the seven-period day, Chris Fink and Dennis Schmoker- discuss Advanced Chemistry enrollment decline, as shown on a schedule chart, with counselor Richa rd Schoeppner. Simmering in a Pressure cooker ''O ear Students, In general you are great. Due to differences between me and the administration, this is my last day as a teacher. " This note, written on the board by Thurman Johnson, business teacher, sent shockwaves through a faculty already worried about the coming of a seven-period day and the new Riffing program. Johnson cited his concern about teacher input into curriculum changes, and the inappropriateness of school fundraisers as reasons for his sudden resignation. "With my leaving, I felt that a great weight had been lifted from my shoulders," Johnson said. Other teachers felt a different kind of pressure as the board implemented its Reduction in Force policy to terminate teachers as enrollment declined. District wide, 39 teachers lost their jobs. At AL, only social studies instructor John Moore was terminated. Five others with more seniority were told they would be transferred to buildings where they would take the place of Riffed teachers. ''I'm unhappy about leaving AL," said Larry Flannery, driver education teacher. " I really enjoy coaching and the people I work with." For those who would remain at AL, worry about the seven period day was prevalent. "Many of us use our free periods to prepare for classes, and we still have to take work home," said Mary Gepner, so· cial studies instructor. "I dread having one less free period to work next year." Even more scary, seven periods resulted in a severe enrollment de· dine for 1982-'83 electives. "It makes me unhappy to see how the new schedule has affected elec· tives," said Patti Ford, who lost two classes of Basic Clothing. But despite the pressures, most teachers agreed with Robert Pette· pier, math instructor, who said, " I feel that although every year has its problems, I care about my students and the satisfaction I receive from helping them makes everything worth it." ... ~-- FAITHFUL SUPPORTER Thurman Johnson attends a Lynn basketball game after his retirement. RETURNING TO SCHOOL after a long night of correcting papers, Don Whyte walks to his classroom. SECRET ARIES AND AIDES. Front Row: Bev McCumber, Coleen Ellis, Bev Crousehorn. Row 2: Mary Fajman, Ruth Nel· son, Kay McKern. Back Row: Marge Sheely, Jane French, Mary Jane Duis. Arlan Johnson. TAG English, Basic Comp. , Adv. English Placement Sidney Klopper. American Studies, American Gov't. Roger Kuhl. Sociology, American Gov't., Crime and Delinquency, Philosophy Tomas Lara. Spanish, Wrestling Cory Larson. Educational Development Jim Lee. Basic Printing, Power Mechanics George Lindsay. Counselor Janet Lyle. Phys. Ed. , Volleyball, Girls' Tennis Anina Madsen. Geometry, Sophomore Class Dan Marshall. Skill Development Orville Miller. Calculus, Algebra, Applied Math, National Honor Society Jim Misner. Band, Orchestra, Stage Band John Moore. American Studies, Boys' Basketball, Boys' Tennis Phil Nielsen. Phys. Ed ., Football, Boys' Golf Wayne Norman. Law, Record Keeping, Business Machines, Personal Typing, Student Council Bess Pappas. Counselor, National Honor Society pressures 167 COOKS AND CUSTODIANS. Front row: Joe Sausedo, Cheryl Heiden· escher, Helen Walker, Nina Wood. Row 2: Mar· tha Thornburg, Joyce Wright, Pauline Sachs, Arlene Rockwell. Back row: Marge Brandon, Ar· lin Ellerbeck, Brad Brown, Pat Ryan , Margaret Schultz Twila Petitt. Special Ed. Bob Pettepier. Algebra, Business Math, Girls' Basketball, Softball Alice Pratt. Shorthand, Notehand, Accounting Dorthy Rickie. Personal Reading Harry Robinson. Skill Development Peggy Rodriquez. German, German Club Don Scheibeler. World Lit., Latin , Business English, Junior Class Cheryl Schmidt. English Skills, English 3-4, Pep Club, Porn pons Dennis Schmoker. Chemistry 1-2, Adv. Chemistry, Science Club Richard Schoeppner. Counselor Mary Siebrecht. Career Food Relations Clarence Smelser. World Religion, Concert Choir, Humanities Linda Smoley. Journalism, Newspaper, Yearbook Lee Spann. Varsity Choir, Concert Choir, Music Theory, Swing Choir Tom Stull. Driver Ed. Steve Swee. Accounting, Senior Class 168 staff Petitt-Ziebarth ltS in their blood. and worthwhile too E veryone has heard about the horrors of teaching - tons of paper work, low pay, and sometimes less than desirable students. Yet, something compelled 63 percent of faculty members to say that if they had it to do all over again , they would still choose teaching as their career. Twenty three out of 31 teachers said it was the kids that made their job special. "Teaching has often been frustrating, too political, and unnecessarily stressful, but watching a student grow to his full potential and knowing that you had a hand in it makes it all worthwhile," said Jim Misner, instrumental instructor. " In the final analysis, next to parents, who has more influence on kids?" STANDING TALL at a pep assembly, Mary Gepner tops a pyramid constructed of (bottom row) John Moore, Dave Williams, Denny DeVault, (middle row) Dave Brown, and Michael Batten, and spotted by Vonnie Tangeman and Robert Pettepier. WITH A SURGE OF POWER, Kevin Sorick attempts to lift 185 pounds as Coach Bob Burns spends his free time assisting. Although lack of sufficient salaries sometimes tempted teachers to leave their profession, others would not be swayed. "Teaching is in my blood; I couldn't be happier in any other line of work," said Miriam Boyd, art instructor. Many agreed that despite the low pay, teaching was the only way to go. " I left a position that paid me twice as much money because I felt I wanted more from this existence, " said Bob Burns, business instructor. "I wondered whether I could be successful as a coach and a teacher. " Teachers said that another advantage of their profession was the freedom they had. " It's a neat feeling to know there is no one peering over your shoulder, and that you can usually make your own decisions in your classroom," said Linda Smoley, journalism adviser. Even though teachers sometimes felt overworked and underpaid, they could never complain of a boring routine . With faces and lessons changing day by day and year by year, they said they almost always had something new to look forward to. Vonnie Tangeman. Drafting, Cheerleaders, Key Club Debbie Tettenborn. Typing 1-2 Carol Tiller. Special Ed. , Student Council Alice West. DECA Don Whyte. English 3- 4, Creative Writing, English Lit., Foreign Student Club Bill Willard. Psychology, Marriage and Family, American Gov't. Dave Williams. Crafts, Drawing, Ceramics, Football, Wrestling Ellen Winter. Skill Development Albert Worley. Driver Ed . Pam Ziebarth. Shorthand, Office Practice, typing teaching advantages 169 onstant changes singed our lifestyles. In shock, we watched TV broadcasts that flashed , "Argentina, Britain count dead after a naval battle in the South Atlantic!" The Falkland Island Crisis brought the heat of war to our front rooms and we shivered in terror, wondering just how involved America and USSR would become. Such fears increased the burning controversy over the ever growing nuclear arms race that could make instant world destruction an actuality. "Nuclear growth scares me to death, " said Theresa Pogge '83. "Someone has to make the first move towards disarmament, .so why not us? " In our state, unemployment rates rocketed into double digits for the first time in years. With the soaring 11.3 percent rate, teenagers felt the sting of decreasing job opportunities. "Summer jobs just aren't available for collegebound ·students," said Ann Wear '82. " It almost seems useless to apply.': Locally, our familiar landscape melted into new shapes and designs. After 106 years, the once posh 170 community BLAZING THROUGH TONS OF GRAIN, fire contin· ues to consume Council Bluffs Grain Company several days aft er the major explosion. JN DRIZZLING RAIN, pom-pon girls Kaylene Achenbaugh and J odi Curttright lead the Marching Lynx down South Main Street during Pride Week Parade . HISTORICAL MEMORIES FADE INTO RUBBLE as workers level the ground that supported Ogden Hotel for 106 years. • • Ogden Hotel fell under the crushing weight of wrecking balls. " I wish someone could have found the funds to renovate it," said Tracey Jones '84. "Ogden was quite a historical site." . Main strips, too, snaked into different curves. A new bypass transformed Washington Avenue into a fourlane, medianed street that took the traffic heat off Broadway's business district. "When it's finished, it'll be nice to avoid Broadway and its stoplights, " said Joe Foroughi '83. Shooting flames over 300 feet high, fire also changed our landscape. The wo_rst grain elevator fire in Iowa's history blazed through Council Bluffs Grain Company, claiming five lives and destroying millions of dollars worth of grain. "When the whole floor shook at Mcintyre's about a mile away, I grabbed the desk, afraid a car had run into the building," said Mary Jerkovich '82. Our changing atmosphere continually altered our lives - sometimes for the better, and occasionally for the worst. ~ ABRAHAM LINCOLN . HIGH SCHOOL BAND~ COUNCIL • BLUFFS. IOWA community 171 News Elevator explosion claims five lives WITH FLAMES SOARING, an explosion leaves the Council Bluffs Grain Elevator tumbling to ruins Photo by Ed Rath of World Herald. S haking practically everything within 20 miles, the worst grain elevator fire in the history of the state sent flames soaring 200 feet. Triggered by sparks which ignited grain dust during a loading operation, ·the . blast occurred on April 20 at 2: 15 p.m. at the Bluffs Elevator Company. Metal and wood bombarded cars, trucks, and buildings, and burning debris ignited grass fires all over the area_ " We were driving by on our way to a track meet after it blew," said Marcia Whitney '83. " I couldn't believe all the fire and smoke!" Twenty-four victims were rushed to nearby hospitals, where nearly a third were treated and released and most others were reported in good condition. But when the news came out that five victims remained unaccounted for, grief-stricken families, friends, co-workers, and Council Bluffs residents awaited word from search crews and local media as the gruesome task of sifting through the smoldering rubble began. After almost a week of hunting, five charred bodies were removed from the ruins, which continued to smoke even after three weeks of steady rainfall. Council Bluffs residents were shocked to learn there was no record of the elevator's inspection by a state agency since 1972. About two million bushels of grain went up in flames, causing $2,000,000 in damages. 172 community Iowa jobless rate soars T opping the World War II record, Iowa's unemployment rate ranked fourteenth in the nation by April, when it reached 11.3 percent. Three-fourths of the job losses came in manufacturing, especially automobiles. "Since so many people are unemployed, nobody has money to buy cars," said Larry Spencer, Tim O'Neill general manager. The housing industry also lagged locally. " When people buy a house," said Larry Tweedt, local contractor, "they borrow money, and interest rates are too high." The most dramatic cause of local unemployment, however, occurred when 68 Safeway Stores closed March 13. Due to remodeling costs and the ever increasing cost of labor, the shut-down affected jobs of about 2,000 people in the metropolitan area. " It was a shock when my dad told us that he'd lost his job," said Lori Connor '83. "If he can't find another one soon, we'll have to learn to budget our money better." Although many blamed President Reagan for the rise of unemployemnt and high interest rates, Time Magazine stated that for the first time in 1 7 years, inflation had dropped to -3.3 percent. " I think Reagan did a great job at decreasing inflation, but there's still unemployment, " said Danny McGee '84. "If the recession would stop, everything would be okay." A FAREWELL MESSAGE expresses fee lings of citizens and Safeway employees before the stores close. Photo courtesy of Nonpareil. TNANCS ro1 TIRED FROM A CAMPAIGN VISIT, Lieutenant Gove rnor Terry Branstad manages a smile for supporte rs a t Epply Airfield. Photo courtesy of Nonpare il. Ray drops out of race 0 n both sides of the political fence, Iowans eagerly awaited word from Governor Robert Ray. Then, on Feb. 18, the news broke. Wanting " new challenges and new adventures," Ray announced that he had decided not to seek a sixth term. "I am at a time in my life when I might like to try new things, " Ray, 53, said. " When I leave this office, I will not be leaving politics, nor will I necessarily be leaving government for good. " Ray's decision not to run for a sixth term made it possible for Lt. Gov. Terry Branstad to run. The ma in Republican contender, Branstad reportedly had wanted to run before, but didn't wa nt to oppose Ray. Many people had mixed feelings about Ray's decision. " I think Ray did a good job because he didn't bring anything radical into the system," said Mark Ryerson '83, " but he made a wise choice not to run again because it's time somebody else has the chance to bring new ideas into Iowa government." : Around the Region Manawa finally gets clean-up A fter Council Bluffs citizens had lobbied 50 years for funds, the longa waited dredging of Lake Manawa finally began in May. Six feet of mud and vegetation had plagued Manawa skiers, swimmers and sailors since the lake was opened as a resort in 1889. In November of 1979, the Environmental Protection Agency announced the approval of a $2,061 ,000 grant. Because the proposed project was estimated at $4,000,000, all that stood in the way was matching funds from the state legislature. But a tight state budget and bad economy resulted in defeat of the proposal. Then, on April 7, the Iowa Conservation Commission accepted a low bid of 2.5 million by Robers Dredge Inc. of LaCrosse, Wisconsin. The low bid enabled the project's completion without funding by the state. "We were delighted," said Mayor Dave Christensen. " It's the best news we 've had from Des Moines for years." Chamber of Commerce director Mike Dugan said that although the chamber task force had spent close to AT LAST, the six feet of seaweed and garbage is to be dredged from the muddy depths of Lake Manawa by a Wisconsin dredging company. $30,000 in the past seven years on lobbying trips to Des Moines and Washington, members felt the money had been well spent since the deepening of the lake would increase usage 50 percent. CB citizens celebrate pride D uring a lull in the booms of thunder, echoes of marching bands and reeling chants of gradeschoolers filled the air on Saturday, May 15, to proclaim pride in Council Bluffs and its schools. One-hundred and forty-seven entries, including 1 7 marching groups, seven bands, and 42 floats streamlined their way down Ninth and Main streets toward Bayliss Park. At the park, various showcases refreshed and entertained spectators of the fourth annual Pride Week Parade. At one showcase, Mayor Dave Christensen and city council member Bill Ballenger posed as sitting ducks, taking dip after dip into the icy depths of a dunking booth to raise money for the library. Several schools presented showcases featuring dancers and singers, despite a cloudburst which delayed activities for almost an hour. Parade coordinators Paulette Kill and Kathy Lindburg and head librarian Mildred Smock developed the theme " A Century Speaks Volumes" to recognize our library's hundredth anniversary as well as continue annual Pride Week Festivities. DONNING THEIR GRADUATION GARB, Bryan Uhlhorn, Randy Bohnet, and Renee Larsen display pride in First National Bank during the Pride Parade. history of the year 1 73 News -J.i'ocusu...-------------- World conflicts turmoil I nternational concerned Americans as we wondered what impact foreign hot spots would have on our lives. As Egyptians grieved over the assassination of Anwar Sadat, Americans also felt fear and sadness over the loss of our major ally in the Mideast. El Salvadorian rebels favoring land reforms also disturbed our peace of mind as they fought the right-wing government for power and prompted debate at home over whether America should become involved to halt communism. Anxieties also continued to grow as Argentina and Britain could not settle the Falkland Islands dispute after 15 years of negotiations. Tensions reached a peak on April 2, when Argentina took Britain by surprise and sent 4,000 troops to claim the islands. Even after Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher froze Argentine assets and launched a multi-ship task force , the Argentines didn't back down, and what began as an argument at the negotiating table turned into a full-fledged war. By the end of May, 98 British and 394 Argentines had lost their lives. Amid such world conflict, more Americans became concerned with the nuclear arms race. Thousands took part in "Ground Zero Week" to voice their opposition to nuclear proliferation. "I don't feel that "Ground Zero" will help stop the arms race," said Dennis Wallace '83. " We need to eliminate nuclear weapons, not freeze them." BRITISH FLAGS WAVE as an aircraft carrier leaves from the Falklands. Photo from Wide World Photos. Foul weather hits U.S. M any will remember 1981-82 for the bizarre weather Mother Nature sent us. Frigid blasts of Arctic air swept from coast to coast, claiming more than 300 lives and destroying property, including 84 percent of Florida's citrus crop. Coast to coast, the winter of '82 was declared the coldest of the century. Alabama shivered in sub-zero temperatures for only the fifth time since 1885; New York reported 25 inches of snow in 24 hours; and 40-foot snow drifts plagued Montana. While some states battled the snow, others tolerated torrential rains. California and Indiana, which both received up to 15 inches of rain in a 17 4 community week, fell victim to mudslides and floods. Rain also saturated the country in late spring. By the end of May, the National Weather Service in Omaha had recorded over 15 inches of rainfall, seven inches more than the yearly average . The rains caused flooding, washed out bridges, and delayed planting of over 50 percent of Midland's crops. "This weather is getting old," said Kim Bargenquast '82. "It was too wet to go out this spring - unless you're a duck! " HEAVY SNOWSTORMS leave motorists stranded on Omaha's South 72nd Street. Photo from World Herald. arouse concern - round the World Tragic accidents stun nation A mericans were saddened as unthinkable disasters made news headlines. What began as an evening of fun ended in horror at Kansas City's Hyatt Regency Hotel on July 17, 1981. Shortly after a crowd of 1500 had gathered for a tea dance, the Big Band Music was halted by a thunderous crash and screams. The steel and concrete catwalk on the fourth floor had torn away from its support, crashed onto the second floor, and into the lobby. Amid the rubble, workers found 113 dead and 186 others injured. "Disasters like this make you realize how fragile life is," said Dan Bowlds '82. In January, we listened with horror to the news of a jet plane which crashed onto D.C.'s Washington Street Bridge and skidded into the Potomac River, killing 78 people. As the terror on the Potomac unfolded, we were proud REMAINS OF A CATASTROPHE litter Kansas City's Hyatt Regency Hotel. Photo from Wide World Pho· tos. of the two men who put the lives of others before their own. One onlooker plunged into the river and rescued a woman, while one victim sacrificed his life by repeatedly passing the lifeline to others. A Time essay called these men symbols of the goodness and courage of every man in the face of adversity. Britain shares day of ro01ance R omance and fantasy filled the air on July 29, 1981, as the world shared one of Britain's most celebrated moments - the wedding of Lady Diana Spencer to Prince Charles. As over a million merrymakers lined the procession route from St. Paul's Cathedral to Buckingham Palace, another 750 million watched on television. "My mother and I got up at 3 a.m. to watch, " said Kim King '83. "It was like something from a storybook." Everything about the day was picture-perfect, including Lady Diana. The 19-year-old bride traveled in a glass carriage and stepped out to reveal a silk wedding gown and a flowing 25-foot train. After the wedding, an open carriage sporting a "Just Married" sign took the couple to Buckingham Palace where an ecstatic crowd greeted them with warm hearts, whistles, and cries of "Kiss her! " HERE COMES THE BRIDE. Prince Charles and Princess Diana leave St. Paul's. Photo from Wide World Photos. 49ers win Superbowl A s the final seconds of Super Bowl XVI ticked away, 81,270 fans and a television audience of 105 million witnessed the San Francisco 49ers beat the Cincinnati Bengals 26-21. Because the Bengals and the 49ers were the first teams to go to the Super Bowl after a losing record the previous year, they were known as the Cinderella T earns of the NFL. " San Francisco had many dedicated athletes," said Troy Ronnfeldt '83. "They had the heart to win. " San Francisco quarterback Joe Montana, named the game's most valuable player, completed 22 passes for 157 yards, avoided interceptions, and was sacked only once. TOUCH DOWN! San Francisco 49er J oe Montana signals the score. Photo from Wide World Photos. history of the year 175 SallyeS Town &Country DECISIONS. DECISIONS . .. Jill Lytten '82 , chooses from a variety of sweaters from Sallye's. 166 Midlands Mall 328-9700 f f\f\.ld's Mc~on~ We Do It All For You WITH A FRIENDLY SMILE, Carol Koesters '83, greets customers a t the South Expressway McDona lds. 3036 S. Expressway 366-0514 for the personal touch in haircare "JUST ONE MORE BALANCING BOOKS BRUSHING UP ON CURLS ARE IN. and "HOLD STILL. l'M AL· FULLNESS IS ADDED SNIP." Sherry Brouse AND SCHEDULING AP- SMALL TALK, Gloria Amy Dugan gets the de- MOST DONE." Charo- to Sylvia Simmons' golden trims Louise Round's ends POINTMENTS keeps Nelson smoothes Judy sired effect as Karen An- lette Richardson adds the locks as Denise Treziak with precision and care. Denise Hornbeck on her Wilson's hair into place. . ersen skillfully uses her finishing touches to Wan· creates the layered look. toes a t Trendsetters. iron. da Mitchell's new cut. 709 Mynster 328-9777 176 community Citizen·s Voice Out with old. in with ne A fter nine months of confusing detours, snail-like traffic, and harried drivers, the east portion of the Washington Street bypass was finally completed on Nov. 25. In a poll of 50 students, 42 cited the 4.5 million dollar roadway as the biggest improvement in Council Bluffs in 1981 . The demolition of dilapidated buildings along North Eighth Street and Broadway, which would clear the way for the west end of the bypass and the wreckage of the 106 year old Ogden Hotel also improved Council Bluffs' image, students said. AUTO GLASS REMOVING THE EXCESS CAULKING from a damaged van window, Scott LeVier works diligently at Auto Glass. 2828 W. Broadway 328-1573 f' I think the bypass is the biggest improvement this year, though the money could have been used better. - Bob Huebner '82 'J '' The knocking down of all the crummy buildings on North Eighth really makes Council Bluffs look nicer. - Shelly Welch '84 '' f' I think the demolition of the Ogden has really improved the appearance of the downtown area. - Chris Beno '83 'J RELIEVED OF THE TENSIONS of construction and detours, drivers test out the new bypass. You're moving_ to a new city. What good<loes it do to call your local CENTURY 21®office here in town? Because a CENTURY ~ Neighborhood Professional'" from the city you are moving to will promptly call you. We'll take the time to find out the kind o\home you'll be looking for. We II gtve you some ideas about your new community. And then we'll begin putting together a list of homes for you to look at upon your anival. This service is part of the CENTURY 21 VIP Referral Program··. It links together the more than 7.500 CENTURY 21 offices around the country. If you're about to sell your house.call yourlocal Neighborhood Professional. And then you're on your way to the easiest move you've ever made-coming and going. At CENTURY 21. We'll Give Our Word To You··. BANK'S REAL TY 101 N. 16th St. 323-3015 We'll give our word to you;· C 19 8 0 Ce ntury 21 Reol Es tn10 Corporation c!tRog1s 1eredTrodemark ol Cen tury 21 Real Es late Corpori!tlon Printed m U S A Each otflco 111 lndopondontly ownod and opo1atad. Equal Hou11ln9 pportunit y. ~ ads, citizen's views 177 Chris Jensen Valarie Witham Debbie Arrick Mike Savick Sheri Fla nnery Lonny Wa tson 178 Communitv Mike Brown Dona ld Wa ll (ma nager) Donna Dettman Paul McConnell Vicki Witham Tom Wa ldron Jill Winey Steve Hubka The Bank of Time If you had a bank that credited your account each morning with $86,400, but carried over no balance from day to day, and allowed you to keep no cash in your account, and every evening cancelled whatever part of the amount you had failed to use during the day - what would you do? Draw out every cent, of course. Well, you have just such a bank and its name is TIME. Every morning it credits you with 86,400 seconds. Every night it writes off as loss whatever of these you have failed to invest to good purpose. It carries over no balances. It allows no overdrafts. Each night it closes the record of the passing day. Every day it opens a new account with you. If you fail to use the day's deposit, the loss is yours. There is no going back. There is no drawing against the morrow. You must live in the present - on today's deposit. Students of Abraham Lincoln High School - we encourage you to invest it so as to get from it the utmost in health, happiness and success. ii Fl RST NATIONAL BANK OF COUNCIL BLUFFS •@3i1D*•liil Broadway at Main • 29th and West Broadway • Midlands Mall Southwest Expressway, just sou th of the 1·80 Manawa exit Choose a "people profession" where you can work with your head and your hands - and still be you! Financial Aid Available. Contact us for more information at (712) 328-2613 SCHOOLS OF HAIRSTYLING 1 0 3 W. Bro a dway Cou ncil Bluffs, IA 51 501 Greener Time1 FASCINATED with the scent of the flowering plants, Pam Butcher enjoys visiting Greener Times. 138 W. Broadway 322-0921 Ads 179 The Forum 9 S. Sixth St. SPECIALIZING IN PRECISION STYLING, Jon Keller at the Forum puts the final touches on Rose Keller's hair. 328-3384 ·· Free Student Checking Council Bluffs ~ Savings Bank Ill A 'BANKS OF IOWA' BANK TAKING ADVANTAGE OF FREE CHECKING at CBSB's East Patio Office on Pierce Street, Cathy Westphal prepares for a shopping trip. Pearl & Main KEEN glass & paint co. 101 S. Main 180 community 322-7711 Citizen·s Voice Jazzin· up the old tow W om-out, old, and dull . . . These were Council Bluffs attributes students hoped would soon change. In a poll of 50 students, 38 wanted to see streets repaired, litter cleaned up, and ancient buildings modernized. Other students voiced the need for a place to go with friends or a cheaper recreational and fitness center for the public. Twenty-three students said they wanted to see more support of school activities from businessmen and parents. WIRES, RADIOS, AND ELECTRIC TOOLS surround Steve Place as he works on a C.B. radio at C.C.&G. Interstate 2-Way Radio . C.C.&G. lnte11tate 2-Way Radio '' I think Council Bluffs needs more places for teens. Besides school events, the only thing to do is cruise. - Julie Bostwick '84 JJ '' I'd like to see a health spa with a pool and basketball and tennis courts that the public could afford. - Dan Field '83 '' ff I think it's necessary to have the pot holes in the roads repaired, and the outof-date buildings modernized. Kris Leinen '82 J J DILAPIDATED BUILDINGS like this old Lumber Supply Company on Main Street are one of the things students would like to see changed. Flowers by Hinman FLOWERS FOR A FRIEND are easy to fi nd at Flowers by Hinman. Debbie Good selects a dried arrangement. 805 32nd Ave. 366-2501 1800 McPherson 322-0267 ads, citizen's views 181 Glass ll6rks Inc. stained glass CAREFULLY, Dave McCallan hangs his hand-crafted mobile in his shop. #l 0 Stutsman St. 325-0722 182 Community ads TRYING TO DECIDE on new tires and rims for his car, Bryan Uhlhorn talks with W .B. Kendall and Wally Black of All Star Tire. All Star Tire 3150 W. Broadway 322-0743 366-1853 4003 S. Fourth DECISIONS, DECISIONS. Julie Beck browses through an abundant selection of wool plaid skirts. SAM'S for the best in samswhiches. 323-2024 410 E. Broadway "SEVEN HAMBURGERS COMIN' UP." Randy Mitchell completes an order for a group of hungry customers. Unified Concern For Children Inc. ~ YES FOCUSED on tHelr favorite story tell· er, children at U.C.C..Jist£n to Monty Gartin II fairy tales. Mother Goose Child Care Centers 323-1899 107 N. 22nd 323-6644 RR3, Box 166 ads 183 Real Estate €:/ Auetion Coinpan~ SandyS Ceramics IT TAKES A STEADY HAND to clean greenware, as Shawn Richards, Sandy Jensen, and Scott Rash find out when instructed by Kurt Mortensen and Dave Brokman. 235 W. Broadway 322-2901 235 W. Broadway 322-2901 R.L. Dick Green Insurance 700 Fourth St. 328-0305 184 community Godfather·s Pizza • Canon Studio "BOY, I CAN'T WAIT TO TASTE THAT!" Robin Steenrod and Roger Evans get their pizza from Mike O'Hara at Godfathers. 34 Pearl 328-9566 3020 W. Broadway 322-5577 212 Midlands Mall 323-2983 CB Auto Dealers Town & Country Auto Lake Manawa Datson 3501 35th & W. Broadway 920 32nd Ave. 328-3965 366-9481 Tim O'Neil Chevrolet Mcintyre Olds-Cadillac 1010 34th Ave. 1028 32nd Ave. 366-2541 366-9411 Rasmussen Buick General Pontiac Manawa Exit 1-80 1714 W. Broadway 366-9403 322-5591 Whittacker Ford Bluffs Toyota 3401 S. Expressway 3554 S. Expressway 366-0531 366-2444 ads 185 Spender·s Choice (( G ee, your perfume smells great! What kind is it?" Chances are the reply was Musk Oil from Jovan. Forty-two out of 50 girls polled chose Musk as their favorite fragrance because of its sporty, casual scent. Like those polled in a recent Seventeen survey, 99.5 percent of the What the nose knows best girls said they wore perfume most of the time because it expressed their individuality and brightened special days. Love's Baby Soft was another popular brand. Girls liked wearing the fragrance because of it subtle feminine scent and soft, quiet impressions. ,, I love the smell of Love's Baby Soft. It's not heavy like other scents and goes with anything I wear. - Lori Hansen '83 'J '' Musk Oil is my favorite because l always feel good wearing something that smells fresh. - Susan Gaffney '83 'J '' I like Enjoli on girls because it smells clean and natural, not heavy. - John Peak '83 FRESHENING UP BEFORE ----'' THE EIGHTH HOUR BELL, Marcia Hopkins and Brenda Sutherland compare perfume scents on their way to Swing Choir class. Alan Lee Photography Best wishes to all graduates 2221 W. Broadway Crescent, IA 186 community two locations 322-9389 545-3784 SACKING A TACORRIFIC TACO. Jackie McEvoy has it in the bag as Lisa Worley rings the total. Is Tacorrific 217 E. Broadway 323-5121 Valley View lane1 WOW! LOOK AT THAT SCORE! Larry Punteney, Bill Hohneke, Brad Hansen, and Troy Vallier admire a high score at Valley View Lanes. 1900 Madison Avenue 328-2374 II looks like the high cost of gas is going more gas than ii should . .. and giving lo be with us for quite a while. So don't let you less etticiency in miles-per-gallon. a single exhaust system cost you even If that's your problem, dual exhausts r.an more, every lime you fill your tank. ~--- relieve back pressure .. . and Here's how ii could hap- the stra in on your budget. pen: your single exhaust So let our dual exhaust could be building up too specialist check out your much bock pressure 011 system, so it runs on your engine ... your en- maximum miles per galgine could be eating up Ion. 2720 W. Broadway ads, consumer views 187 421 W. Broadway EXTRA BUCKS for the weekend are a necessity. Shelly White cashes a check on Friday. 328-3803 DOT 328-1869 Shipley Optical @) Dispensary Singer Sewing Center 127 S. Main 188 ads "HOW'S THIS FOR SIZE?" asks Brenda Barger as she tries on a new pair of glasses. ';.. . 323-3401 102 W. Broadway SINGER'S 717 provides an efficient way for Kim Coenen to sew herself a new blouse . 323-7700 "WOULDN'T YOU LIKE TO BE A PEP- 5, = _, PER, TOO?" Jay Christians takes a break in the student lounge from his morning classes. The Friendliest Drugstores In Town DJ{UG EMPLOYEE OWNED TOWN A Helpful Smile ADRuGsroRe &MOREi In Every Aisle 1710 N. 16th 17 45 Madison 322-5918 322-9097 • 1706 N. 16th handy locat1on·s 1145 Madison 328-9792 322-9260 re=========-- carpet ~-=====*"T · ''eaninc ~ WITH PRIDE in her dad's business, Kim Fitch backs the family van out of the garage. AAA Carpet Cleaning 716 W. Graham 322-5875 ads 189 ·Jim& Deans Town & .country 4010 S. Fourth St. 366-0561 neary International Ttuck1 · Truck1, Part1, Service Hi· Lo Auto Sales .. 2934 W. Broadway 328-2318 IT'S A GREAT PLACE TO CHOW DOWN! Connie O'Grady, Jim Nelson, Ember Howell and Greg Montgomery enjoy an afternoon at Minsky's. 3105 W. Broadway 328-1818 201 W. Broadway 322-11 11 190 community Spender·s Choice W hat has a great fit, reason· able price, and lasting comfort? Students said the only answer was jeans! When asked in a survey how many times a week they wore jeans, 31 students out of 50 said five to seven times a week, while 19 said D.J.A they wore them three times weekly. The most popular brands of jeans were Levi's for guys, and Calvin Klein's for girls. Twenty-nine students said that when they shopped for jeans, they looked for fit while 11 students looked for styling and brand name. Studio 412 Wendy Heights Rd. 323-02 12 I' I like the plain pocket jeans from JC Penney's because I don't have to pay more than $15 for them. - Robert Gilson '84 J J I' When I go shopping for jeans, I look for size and a good fit before brand names and fancy styling. - Lois Heidenescher '83 J J '' I wear jeans about three days a week because I like feeling casual around school and my friends. - Jean Giles '82,JJ "I WONDER HOW THESE WOULD FIT." Tammy Welbourn checks out a pair of jeans at JC Penney's. For that little extra accessory SOl51THIN6 EHTI 112 Midlands Mall Council Bluffs, Iowa ads, consumer views 191 HarryC.Crowl Real Estate BOUND AND DETERMINED, Ron Crowl shoots for two against Lewis Central. 123 Fourth St. Portraits and Weddings 192 community 322-2504 Aren't ~ou hungr~ for ... Burger King now'! "GIVE ME A CHEESEBURGER, small fry , and a medium coke to go." Ken Able gives his order to Monica Nunez. 1529 W. Broadway 323-4444 322-1012 People'/ True UalufZ AFTER CAREFUL SELECTION, Becky Golden purchases a coffee pot for Mother's Day from Dara Pople at People's True Value. 2917 W. Broadway 323-6822 Thin91ville " HE'S SO CUTE," says Mindy Goecker as she takes a look at a Hugglies wrap-around puppet at Thingsville. 17 5 Midlands Mall 322-2626 COGLEY ·fJ ~~~--~\.:)' LlNIC 417 E. Washington Ave. Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 (712) 328-1801 Congratulations 1982 Graduates Dairy Queen TASTY TREATS AND THE SMILING FACES of (front row) Dawn Smith, Denise Winchester, Shelly Francis, (back row) Alisa Castillo, and Gayle Swartz can be found at Dairy Queen at 16th and Broadway. 1634 W. Broadway 322-8801 ads 193 Selliors G\\fddiqgs Out GJ>oor Congratulations. S en1ors . ' . . . . and good luck in the future. 194 ads 322·7585 200 GJ(iqgsridge Couq,eil GJlluf fs KIWR 89.7 public radio A community service from the campus of Iowa Western Community College broadcasting in Dolby Encoded Stereo 18 hours daily 6 a.m. - 12 a.m. 100,000 watts 1700 College Rd. 325-3254 Corum~ Flowers FOR EVERY FLOWER NEED, for handy locations and hours, try Courum's Flowers. 639 Fifth Ave. 322-7355 for ever~ insurance need ••• INSURANCE AGENCY 532 First Ave. 322-1600 "SERVICE WITH A SMILE IS OUR MOTTO," say employees Debbi Nielsen, Ann Wear, Shelli Phillips, Re· gan Nuzum and Suzy Petersen. 623 W. Broadway 323-2489 ads 195 196 ads Sherwood Plaza (next to K-Mart) Hey Moms! Ask about fun filled birthday parties at W.C. Frank. So Economical 1 ~ gf! Our Everyday Low Prices Include ... • I FOOT- i CHILI or i POLISH i Crispy, Fresh I Sparkling CHIPS ~ ) ) ) DILL ~ Ice Cold .::~.-"~:~,;·;:,,, i ~.~~~.~ i ~~~~~~ i ,,~!~.~.~~~.; SLICE i ~ 24e I 65e I 15e I 57e I 12e f 25e cw.?illJJr~ill(~ %~':~·: .,,'A Frank We Can All Afford~' • H 0 U RS • Sunday thru Thursday 11.:00 AM to 11 :00 PM • Friday anil Saturday 11 :00 AM to 2:00 PM . ,._ Bluffs North Way 1716 N. 16th, Next to A.G. 322-3050 Sherwood Plaza 2715 Sherwood Plaza 323-5029 The United States Marines Christy Creme salutes the creme of the crop CHRISTY CREME employees Donna Schoeppner & Kim Bargenquast. 2201 W. Broadway 325-5531 2733 N. Broadway 322-2778 ads 197 S earching for what sparks your interest? Look a little longer! Who's who, what's what, who's I in what, and where to find it is all here! Letter by letter, name by name, page by page - everything that makes our school sparkle and a little bit A AAA CARPET CLEANING 189 Abel, Ken 124, 192 Able, Terry 154 ACADEMIC CLUBS 74 ACADEMICS 40-59 ACES HIGH 34 Anderson, Jane 82, 144, 152 Anderson, Larry 73, 80, 81 , 123, 144, 200 Anderson, LeighAnn 124 Anderson, Michelle 124, 203, 204 ARGERSINGER, LARRY 91, 164 Armstrong, Junior 154 ARMY 128 Arrick , Alan 23, 144 Achenbaugh, Kaylene 11 , 60, 124, 200, Arrick, Debbie 71 , 79, 144, 178, 199, 204 206, 207 ACTIVITY FUND 84 ADAMSEN, MARC 129 Addison, Gary 93, 107, 144, 208, 211 ADMINISTRATION 164, 165 Ahrendts, Steve 124 ALAN LEE PHOTOGRAPHY 186 Albertson, Jeannette 124 ALCOHOL USE 30, 31 ALLEN, CLARK 105, 120, 133, 164, 211 Allen, Laurence (Trip) 62, 74, 80, 81 , 140, 144, 201 , 205 Allerton, Beth 124, 199, 200, 203 ALLMON, DENISE 119 ALL STAR TIRE 182 ALTON, JEFF 34 AMEND, CORY 117, 211 Andersen, Carolyn 138, 154, 161 Andersen, Jim 124, 137, 201 ANDERSEN, KAREN 176 ANDERSON, GAYLORD38 Cheerleaders - Fall. Front Row: Marcy Davis, Penny Larsen, Lori Hansen, Jill Winey, Susan Flannery. Row 2: Denise Winchester, Susan Gaffney, Jane Searcy, Connie Madsen, Carrie Rois, Amy Stogdill. 198 index Aaa-Chr Arrick, Michelle 124 ART DEPARTMENT 54, 55, 74, 75, 202 Arterburn, Kim 124, 140, 142 Ashley, Steven 207 ATHLETIC INVOLVEMENT 122, 123 Atkinson, Joe 154, 210 Auen, Debbie 38, 124 AUTO GLASS 1 77 AU:fO MECHANICS 46, 47 Ayers, Nancy 124 II Baber, Brian 18, 154, 201 BABYSITTING 160, 161 BACCALAUREATE 38 Backhuus, Troy 93, 154, 211 Bailey, Pam 124, 207 Bailey, Tandy 154 Baker, Barb 124 Row 3: Debi Elliott, Kathy Bird, Kricket Davis, Jill Myers, Patty Petersen. Back Row: Lori Nichols, Fonda Ogren, Michelle Ebner, Crista Couch, Donna Dettman, Peggy Button. more. Can't find that girlfriend's pretty face? That teacher's familiar scowl? Your own ornery grin? Don't give up. We've got every letter from A to Z. GO AHEAD! TAKE A PEEK! BALANCING THE BUDGET 84, 85 Ballenger, Bob 102, 154, 212 Ballenger, Jeff 6, 13, 61 , 100, 103, 144, 147, 200, 205, 210, 212 BANKS REAL TY 176 Barbosa, Paula 210 Barge, Roger 76, 114, 115, 124, 203, 204, 207, 210, 212 Bargenquast, Kim 124, 174, 197, 204, 206 · Bargenquast, Ronda 69, 154, 201 , 206 Barger, Brenda 28, 154, 188, 205 BARN'RDS 195 BASEBALL 116, 117, 211 BASIC CLOTHING 52, 53 BASKETBALL 98-103, 106, 107, 210, 211 BATTEN, MIKE 108, 164, 169, 212 BEASEL Y WILLIAM 164 Beck, Cindy 26, 51, 124 Beck, Jeff 144, 201 Beck , Jim 22, 26, 30, 71, 124, 199, 201 Beck, Julie 13, 22, 51, 68, 154, 182, 201, 211 , 212 BECKER, SHAWNA 161 Behrendsen, Jeff 10, 126 Behrens, Gina 98, 99, 126, 210, 212 Behrens, Kim 19, 94, 95, 99, 108, 144, 209, 210, 212 Belt, Larry 126 Beltz, Kevin 154 Cheerleaders - Winter. Front Row: ·Kathy Bird, Penny Larsen, Denise Driver, Susan Flannery. Row 2: Susie Oakes, Mickey Fairchild, Lori Hansen, Amy Stogdill, Susan Gaffney, Marcy Davis. Row 3: Becky Gilbert, Jane Searcy, Ann Wear, Patty McSorley, Shelly Welch, Lisa Smith. Beltz, Kim 154 Benegas, Joanna 126 Benegas, Sarah 126 Bennett, Kevin 154 Beno, Chris 6, 110, 144, 177, 208 Bergantzel, Kris 19, 126, 204 Bergantzel, Wendy 154 Bird, Kathy 126, 133, 198 Black, Kathy 126, 204 BLACK, WALLY 182 Blair, Barb 154, 212 Blakely, Philip 144 BLEU OX 178 Blocker, Cindy 154 BLOOD MOBILE 62 BLUE DEMONS 106, 107 BLUFFS TOYOTA 185 BOARD OF EDUCATION 3, 58, 165 BOB PYLES PHOTOGRAPHY 197 BOCKERT, TAMMY 94 Bolton, Rick 126 BONHNET, RANDY 173 Bostwick, Julie 34, 154, 181, 205 Bostwick, Shelley 126, 199, 200, 203, 206, 207 Bothwell, Michelle 144 Bottrell, Kris 154, 205, 212 Boucher, Alan 70, 71, 126, 199, 200, 206 BOURDESS, JACK 203 Bourne, Bill 107, 126, 202 Bowlds, Dan 22, 73, 127, 175, 199, Row 4: Debi Elliott, Lori Nichols, Mindy Goecker, Susie Cochran, Patty Petersen, Jill Myers, Carrie Rois. Back Row: Sandy Jensen, Crista Couch, Anne Clinton, Michelle Ebner, Fonda Ogren, Donna Dettman, Peggy Button. c:1.1111s: tillltilli~i•~ ti1ll1itft; Concert Choir boasted 81 members, the most of any group. Lynx proceed down South Main during the Pride Week Parade. For their perfor· mance, they won the Best Band Trophy. The smallest group was Foreign Student Club, with only seven members. Yearbook Staff earned the grandest sum, $16,522.85, mostly through book sales and ads. The group holding the most fundraisers was the Junior Class with 15. Debaters traveled the most miles, more than 1,550 across three states. 200, 201, 206 Bowlds, Jenny 18, 154, 199, 203 BOWLING 122, 123 Boyd, Jody 144 BOYD, MIRIAM 164, 169, 202 Boyd, Vonda 154 Boyden, Steve 10, 127, 128, 138, 208 BOYLAN, JACK 201 BOYLE, MIKE 42 BRACES 156, 157 Brainard, Mary 144 Brandenburg, Lisa 154 BRANDON, MARGE 168 Branigan, Jack 45, 127 Branigan, Susie 144, 200 BRANSTAD, TERRY 173 Brazelton, Julie 14, 154 BREAKING AWAY 18, 19 BREATH TESTS 3, 27 BREWER, JEAN 164 Briggs, Mindy 59, 81, 127, 205, 206 Briggs, Teri 154 BRIGGS, WILDA 164 Bright, Becky 34, 144 Britten, Karie 127 Britton, Robin 155, 205 Brizendine, Ray 17 Brockman, Jody 127, 200 Brockman, Todd 144 Brokman, Dave 19, 23, 31, 87, 88, 100, 111, 127, 185, 209, 210 Brokman, Steve 155, 210 Concert Band. Brass, Percussion. Front Row: Jim Beck, Valarie Witham, Joe Foroughi, Scott Fisher. Row 2': Anthony Deal, Dan L angdon, Renee Larsen, Stu· art Neal, Robert Gilson. Row 3: Todd Humbert, Tracey Jones, Peggy Button, KeBronson, Susie 62, 127, 137, 203 Bronson, Tammy 144 BRONX BOMBERS 106, 107 Brosam, Jill 33, 53, 119, 155 Brotherson, Mike 23, 127 Brotherson, Scott 127 BROUSE, SHERRY 176 Brown, Andre 102, 210 Brown, Becky 155, 203 Brown, Brad 168 Brown, Claude 127 Brown, Dave 155, 203 BROWN, DAVE 164, 169, 210 Brown, Jeff 144 BROWN, JUANITA 94 Brown, Mike A. 1 78 Brown, Mike B. 144 Browning, Pam 144 Brummer, Todd 155 Bruner, Tracey 60, 68, 82, 83, 127, 133, 200, 201, 203, 204, 206, 207 Brunow, Brian 47, 155, 209, 210, 212 Brunow, Mike 244, 201 Bryant, Lowell 14, 48, 58, 81 , 144, 205 Buchholz, Jeff 13, 116, 144, 205, 211 Buchholz, Jim 209, 212 BUDGET 84, 85 Buehler, Don 13, 26, 27, 106, 107, 122, 127, 135 BURGER KING 192 Burke, Cheryl 145, 203, 207, 211 Burke, Terry 10, 127, 208 vin Kimball, Mike Montgomery, Dave Roth. Row 4: Rob Hansen, Rick Spurgin, Sheryl Kraft, Frank Hurley, John Peak, Jim Misner. Back Row: Tom Drustrup, Randy George, John Johannes, Alan Boucher, Rick Reynolds. Burkybile, Kathy 155, 160, 211 Carmichael, Julie 155 Burkybile, Kris 119, 145, 211 BURKYBILE, MICHAEL 161 BURNS, BOB 92, 11 7, 168, 211 BURRITT, FRANCIS 164 BUSES 154, 155 Carper, Nancy 145, 148, 206 CAR RALLIES 10, 11 Carrier, Holly 127 CARRITHERS, JOANNE 165 CARS 134, 135 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT 52, 53 Butcher, Pam 27, 145, 179, 202 Butterbaugh, Lisa 8, 22, 64, 127, 200, Carson, Amy 40, 49, 69, 83, 126, 130, 206 BUTTON, DOROTHY 164 Button, Peggy 24, 78, 155, 158, 163, 198, 199, 205, 206 BYE BYE BIRDIE 24, 25 Byers, David 71 BYRNES, CONNIE 49, 164, 202 c: CAIRNS, JOHN 57, 164 Cairns, John 111, 209, 212 CAMBL!N, ANN 99 Campbell, Missy 36, 77, 98, 99, 145, 200, 210 Campbell, Stephanie 23, 31, 127, 200, 204 CANDY SALE 84 CANDYSTRIPING 124, 125 CANON STUDIO 185 CAREER BUILDING 46, 47 CAREER CENTER 46, 47 CARMEN, DAWN 86, 98 Concert Band. Woodwinds. Front Row: Marsha Haines, Mary Kay Zach, Susie Oakes, Shelly White, Dawn M. Smith, Vicki Witham. Row 2: Marcia Stone, Debbi Nielsen, Alyce Spoto, Vicki Wooten, Cathy Westphal, Shelley Bostwick. Row 3: Deb· bie Good, Cindy Hedlund, Debbie Arrick, 145, 203, 204 Carson, Mike 155 Castillo, Alisa 4 7, 127, 193, 204 Castor, Roger 127, 200 Caughlan, Mary Jo 127 C.C.&G. INTERSTATE 2-WAY RADIO 181 CENTURY 21 177 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 194 CHAMBERS, STEVE 164 CHAPIN, JEFF 100 CHC VENDING 189 CHEERLEADERS 6, 10, 11 , 60, 61 , 64, 65, 84, 198 Chesley, Shirley 52, 145 Childers, Debbie 7, 125, 155, 203, 205, 207 Chopra, Dick 24, 97, 145, 203, 209, 212 CHOPRA, RAJ 165 Christensen, Dee 42, 94, 98, 108, 119, 158, 209, 212 Christensen, Marcia 7, 209 Christensen, Ted 210 Christians, Jay 10, 34, 37, 72, 107, Beth Allerton, Jennifer Bowlds. Row 4: Melanie Moser, Jodi Curttright, Suzy Evezic, Connie Wood, Kim Lane, Melody John· son. Back Row: Scott Rathman, Dan Bowlds, Dave Smith, Paul McConnell, Brad Snipes, Steve Roeder. groups Cheerleaders - Concert Band 199 Concert Choir. Alto, Bass. Front Row: Lisa Wichman, Susie Branigan, Paula Nickles, Shari Liggett, Marica Hopkins, Sheila Petry, Melody Parramore. Row 2: Steve Harrison, Todd Killion, Beth Aller - ton, Debi Elliott, Susan Gaffney, Molly Da - ley, Jill Krabbe, Michelle Maaske, Denise Kill. Row 3: Larry Anderso n, Brad Hansen, Patty Lockerby, Karen Hundtofte, Re· nee Hansen, Mary J o Rogic, Shelley Bostwick, Melody Johnson. Row 4: Dave Smith, Mike Johnson, John Peak, Sue Schlemme r, Karyl Mahan, Sheryl Kraff, Sheryl Cory, Gayle Swartz, Mark Ryan. Back Row: Aaron May, Dave Nelson, Al an B ouch e r, Pat Steenbock, Jeff Ballenger, Bret Taylor, Jason Hale, Regan Webb, Vincent Tangeman. Concert Choir. Soprano, Tenor. Front Row: Denise Winchester, Jane Searcy, Va - larie Witham, Mary Kay ·Zach, Vicki Witham, Shelley Kenkel, Shelly White. Row 2: Kelly Wilson, Sheila Lawson, Monica Nunez, Dawn M. Smith, I(im King, Larry Punteney, Duane Meeker, Brad Wright. Row 3: Karen Waters, Lori Kinney, L ori Nichols, Shelley Morriss, Dan Bowlds, Jay Christians, Lonny Watson. Row 4: Missy Campbell, Anne Cr ompton, Connie O'Grady, Diana Thomas, Tonya Johnson, Terri Dominguez, Dennis Wallace, Rick Spurgin. Back Row: Tracey Bruner, Crista Couch, Th eresa P ogge, Sonya Sidebottom, Chris Jensen, Ann Rosa, Kaye Kane, Todd Christians. Andy Luther. Courtesy Club. Front Ro~: Susie Oakes, Ann Wear, Mindy Goecker, Jill Ly!· ten. Jane Searcy, Mary Jerkovich. Row 2: Becky Gilbert, Sharon Young, Denise Kill, Stephanie Campbell, Kaylene Achenbaugh, Susan Gaffney. Row 3: Sandy J en· sen, Fonda Ogren, Mich e le Jac obs e n, Teresa Moxley, Diane Stebbins, Molly Daley. Back Row: Tammy Welbourn, Krick et D a - vis, Anne Clinton, Jodi Curttright, S h elli Phillips, Donna Schoeppner, Sheryl Kraft. Deca. Front Row: D awn R. Smith, Cindy Lara, S h e ri Flannery, Lori Terveer, M onty Gartin, J ohn Hawkins. Row 2: Donna McSorley, Julie Page, Cindy K ellar, S h elly Hoden, Lisa Schied, Laura Hansen, D e nise Rodenbur g. Row 3: Sheryl Hempel, D e b - bie Knudsen, Lisa Butterbaugh, Kim Hey· wood, Darlene Fr ench, Cindy Wohl e rs, Steve Tucker. Back Row: Roger Castor, Scott Fish e r, Mike W a rd, Clint Waters, J ody Brockman, Lisa Rau, Tom For m a nek. 200 index Chr -Dur 188, 200, 206 Christians, Todd 106, 107, 145, 200 CHRISTIANSEN, DONNY 47 CHRISTIANSEN, HOPE 160 Chr istiansen, Kevin 106 CHRISTMAS DANCE 3, 26, 27 CHRISTY CREME 197 Churchill, Doug 128 Churchill, Sandi 155 Cihacek, Kelly 155, 211 CITIZEN'S VIEWS 176, 177, 180, 181 Clark, Cheryl 145, 207 Clark, David James 27, 110, 128, 136, 208 Clark, David John 145 Clark, David Jos eph 128, 208 Clark, John W. 2, 11, 145, 211 Clark, Jon E. 128 Clark, Mary 29, 112, 113, 126, 128, 203, 206 212 Clark, Scott 128 CLASS RINGS 144, 145 Claussen, Lisa 9, 12, 14, 16, 30, 95, 99, 118, 155, 209, 211 Clevenger, Chuck G. 155 Cleveng e r, Jennifer 128 Clevenger, Rod 155, 205, 209 Clint on, Anne 37, 64, 126, 128, 198, 200, 204, 206 Clinton, Susie 114, 155, 205, 209, 212 CLINTON, TERRELL 165, 210 CLOSING 214, 215 Coburn, Doug 53, 92, 93, 155, 210, 211 Coburn, Kevin 6, 117, 145, 206, 211 Cochran, Susie 27, 65, 128, 198, 215 Coenen, Carla 210 Coenen, Kim 155, 188, 210 COFFEY, JEAN 165 Coffin, Scott 155, 207 COGLEY CLINIC 193 Coil, Jeff 103 Coleman, Eric 97 155 208 209 Coleman, Tamie l54 l55 ' COLLEGE COSTS 1J6 137 COMMENCEMENT 38 , COMMUNITY 170-197 CONCERT CHOIR 18, 19, 72, 73, 78, 79, 199, 200 CONCERTS 16 17 Connolly, Ed 12,8 Connor, Lori 145, 207 CONSUMER VIEWS 186, 187, 190, 191 CONTACT LENSES 156, 157 COOPERATIVE EDUCATION 44 45 Core, Jodie 99, 108, 161, 162, 209, 211, 212 Core, Rusty 92, 208 CORNHUSKERS, NEBRASKA 12, 13 Corum, K elly 145 CORUM'S FLOWERS 195 Cory, Sheryl 13, 16, 35, 145, 200, 204, 205, 211 Corzi ne, Brian 161, 208, 211 Couc h, Crista 14, 15, 40 5l 85 128 198, 200, 203, 205 . ' . ' COUNCIL BLUFFS SAVINGS BANK 180 COUNTRY HOE DOWN 126 127 COURTESY CLUB 76 77 200 Cox, Mike 128, 129 ' ' Cox, M ona 128 Cox, Teri Jo 145 Cox, Wendy 95, 99, 115, 118, 1 6 1, 209, 211, 212 Cozad, Brian 161 Craighill, David 57, 1 61 Crawley, Jean 38, 128 CRIMSON AND BLUE 60, 82, 84, 213 CRISS, LARRY 102 Crompton, Anne 122, 145, 200, 204, 207 CROSBY, CARTER 17 Cross, Ronda 161 CROSS-COUNTRY 86, 88, 89, 208, 209 Crotts, Carole 161 Crousehorn, Bev 167 Crowdy, Mike 145 Crowl, Ron 13, 37, 38, 77, 100, 113, 128, 192, 203, 210, 212 CRUISING 22,23 Crum, Amy 129 Crum, Stuart 3, 12, 26, 87, 100, 145, 210, 211 Cundiff, Todd 129 CURRICULUM CHANGES 2 40 -43 58, 59, 166 . . Curttright, Jodi 17, 67, 145, 199, 200, 204 CUTLER, WILLIAM 165 11 Dady, Laurie 145 Dahlke, Nancy 129 DAIRY QUEEN 193 Daley, Molly 23, 48, 72, 129, 200, 202, 203, 206 Damme, Jana 76 DANIELS, DAVE 101 DATING 146, 147 Davis, Cheri 145, 147 Davis, Kricket 6, 7, 27, 37, 40, 62, 85, 96, 97, 129, 138, 139, 198, 200, 203, 205, 206, 210 Davis, Marcy 6, 7, 65, 145, 198 Davis, Pat 161, 208, 211 Davis, Tanya 18, 82, 146, 147, 203, 205 DEADHEADS 106, 107 Deal, Anthony 78, 79, 161, 199, 205 DEBATE 80, 81, 85, 199, 205 DECA 44, 45, 200 DEFICIT SPENDING 84 Dettman, Donna 160, 161, 178, 198 DEVAULT, DENNIS 12, 98, 123, 165, 212 Devereaux, Julie 99, 129, 210, 212 Devereaux, Kim 146 Devereaux, Michelle 16, 161 Devine, Susan 8, 82, 83, 203 DIBLASI, FRANK 45, 165 Diblasi, Joe 27, 49, 51, 146, 147 Dickerson, Erik 90, 146, 208, 211 Diemel, Kris 161 DIETING 148, 149 DILLEY, LORRI 98 Dingman, Todd 129 Dix, Andy 106, 129 DJA STUDIO 191 Dominguez, T erri 72, 84, 146, 200, 206 DONALDSON, DOUG 102 DONTCHOS, ALEX 56 DONTCHOS, PAT 56, 79, 165, 207 DOT REAL ESTATE 1 88 DRAFTING 46, 47 DRAMA DEPARTMENT 54, 55, 78, 79 Drap e r, Susan 42, 94, 108, 161, 209, 212 Denise, Driver 161, 198 DRIVER EDUCATION 52, 53 DRUG TOWN 189 Drustrup, Tom 97, 129, 199, 209 Dryden, Susan 161 Dugan, Amy 6, 17, 83, 146, 176, 207 DUIS, MARY JANE 167 Duis, Mindy 45, 129 Duncan, Debbie 1 61 Dunlop, Eric 117, 146, 211 Dunsd on, Karen 161 Durh am, Amy 129, 207 Electronics Club. Front Row: Mike Brunow, Joel Maurice, Bruce Meyer. Row 2: Jack B oylan, Jerry Ta lty, Jim N elson. Back Row: Gr eg H o neywell, R ob Schwee r, Jim Anders e n, Sha ne Host etter. Flag Team. Front Row: Ann Wear, Amy F ergus o n, Patty Sturm, M arc ia Kaczor, Kristy Mallory. Row 2: Sandy Jensen, Mindy Goec k e r, Vicki Wooten, Julie Beck, Ronda Bar g e n quast. Back Ro w: T racey Brun e r, Sue Schl emmer, Je annette Lewis, Jamie White, D enise She nefelt. Fo reign Student Club. Front Ro w: Brad Harvey, Denise Kill, Trip Allen. Back Row: Geoff Elli ott, Ga y le Swart2, Anne Crompto n, D ennis Wallace. Ger m an Club. Front Row: Cindy Hedlund, Ronnie McEvoy, Brad Harvey, Angela Simmons, Paulette Leu, Lois Heinden- escher, Jeff Beck. Row 2: Kristy Mallory, Danny Pierson, Brian Baber, Pam May, Tony Pr ice, J ean G iles, Dan Bowlds. R ow 3: Steve T h o mas, Margaret Stuhr, Peggy Rodriguez, Eric Ogren., Renee Hansen, Jim Bec k, Brad Wrig ht. Row 4: Hans Lar en, Sandi Potter, Kathy Wolff, Chris Huel - shorst, Patty Ma uer, Tim McCollough, Gay le Swa r tz, Diana Thomas. Back Row: Matt Stubb lefie ld, Chr is Tesch, Tam my Steenbock, J ulie Strong, Mary Intemann, Theresa W ilson, Tammy Swa r d, Mike McLaughlin. gro u ps Con c ert C h o ir - German C lub 201 Homemaking Club. Front Row: Dawn Miller, Theresa Wilson, Debbie Reed, Tina Eakins, Mike 28, 46 Ebner, Michelle 10, 36, 64, 129, 198 ECHOES 60, 82, 83, 203 Eggers, Phil 146, 208 Eickholt, John 146 Eickholt, Lisa 58, 146 ELECTIVES CUT BACK 40, 42, 43, 58, 214, 215 ELECTRONICS 46, 47, 74, 201 ELLERBECK, ARLIN 168 Elliott, Debi 15, 26, 27, 49, 55, 122, 127, 135, 146, 198, 200, 202 Elliott, Geoff 62, 81 , 161, 201 , 208, 210, 212 ELLIS, COLLEEN 167 Ellis, Ed 49, 146, 210 EL SALVADOR 174 Emge, Lynda 53, 146, 152 Epperson, Rick 146 Erlandson, Summer 119, 161, 209, 211 Esser, Matt 161 Ettleman, Jim 161 Ettleman, Ron 146 Lynx Artists. Front, Row: Miriam Boyd, Denise Winchester, Pam Butcher, Cindy 202 index Eak-Han Saar. Back Row: Patti Ford, Peggy Mass, Jeanne Miller, Carla Robinson. Ettleman (Hoden), Shelly 132, 200 Evans, Roger 53, 161 , 185 Evers, Sheila 66, 129, 204, 207 Evezic, Suzy 27, 67, 98, 150, 161, 199, 204 J! FACULTY 164-169 FADS 138, 139 Fairchild, Cindy 161 Fairchild, Mickey 58, 146, 198, 212 Fajman, Kim 146 Fajman, Mary '167 FALKLAND ISLANDS 170, 174 FASHIONS 8, 9, 138, 139 Feekin, Doug 103 Feller, Craig 146, 208, 212 Fe ller, Dan 86, 90, 91, 104, 129, 133, 143, 207, 211 Feller, Kris 203 Ferguson, Amy 69, 130, 201 Fetrow, Chuck 18, 96, 146, 150, 209 FETROW, JOYCE 210 Fiala, Roger 130 Field, Dan 88, 89, 110, 111, 146, 181, 209, 212 McElroy. Back Row: Byron Ronnfeldt, Andrea Sasso, Debi Elliott, Scott Nelson. Key Club. Front Row: Renee Gilson, De· lise Steadman, Lois Heidenescher. Row 2: Bill Hohneke, Alan Stubblefield, John File, Ben 161 File, Jess 161 Finerty, Heidi 146," 150 FINK, CHRIS 165, 166 FINNEY, GARY 74 FIRST FEDERAL 188 FIRST NATIONAL BAND 16, 17 FIRST NATIONAL BANK 179 Fischer, Laura 37, 130 Fiscus, Ken 58, 161 Fisher, Scott 11, 56, 130, 199, 200 Fitch, Eunice 146 Fitch, Kim 160, 161, 189 FIVE-MINUTE RUSH 158, 159 FLAG TEAM 68, 69, 201 FLANNERY, LARRY 117, 165, 166, 211 Flannery, Sheri 130, 178, 192, 200, 206, 215 Flannery, Susan 64, 161, 198 Fleming, Tom 130 FLOWERS BY HINMAN 181 Flynn, Joni 14, 97, 114, 161, 210, 212 FOOD SERVICES 44, 45 FOOTBALL 86, 90-93, 208, 209 FOOTBALL FEVER 12, 13 Foote, Carol 130, 135, 207 Math and Computer Club. Front Row: Molly Daley, Shelley Morriss, Mike Heck. Row 2: Anne Crompton, Bryan McGee, Hawkins, Eric Ogren. Back Row: Vincent Tangema n, Steve Thoma s, Mike Johnson, Bill Bourne, Vonnie Ta ngeman. FORBES, MIKE 165 FORD, PATTI 52, 165, 166, 202 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT 50, 51, 74, 75 FOREIGN STUDENT CLUB 62, 63, 199, 201 Formanek, Tom 130, 200 Foroughi, David 81 Foroughi, Joe 114, 146, 170, 199, 209, 212 FORSEE, BILL 165 FORUM, THE 180 Francis, Cir,dy 60, 130, 204 Francis, Shelly 65, 161, 193, 205 Franklin, Darin 146 Franks, Bryan 130 Franks, Tracy 46, 146 Franz, Joe 130 FREEMAN, MICK 63, 88, 165, 204 French, Darlene 130 200 FRENCH, J ANE 10i 167 French, Stephen 54 ' FRENCH CLUB 74 75 From, Sue 30 ' FUNDRAISING 64-67 74 84 Funkhouser, Aaron 161 ' Furler, Mary 88, 131, 209, 210, 212 Tim McCollough, Connie Byrnes. Back Row: Orville Miller, Gayle Swartz, Dennis Wallace, Scott Nelson. National Honor Society. Front Row: Molly Daley, Jane Searcy, Ann Wear, Mi· chelle Anderson, Shelley Bostwick. Row 2: Crista Couch, Sandy Jensen, Shelley Mor· riss, Susie Bronson, Shawn Richards. Row Furrow, Les 146 Furrow, Rick 146 Ci GAFFNEY, JAMES 10, 37, 42, 84, 164, 165 Gaffney, Susan 16, 58, 146, 186, 198, 200 . Gahm, Karl 45, 131 Gahm, Kurt 161, 210 GALASSO, JEAN 165 Gallo, Lisa 9, 23, 27, 31, 33, 49, 108, 109, 130, 146, 209 Gallo, Mike 8, 131 GARDENER, MARK 116 Gardiner, Paul 2, 146 Gartin, Monty 6, 29, 34, 37, 40, 56, 63, 78, 183, 200, 206 Garvey, Ron 161 .Gates, Valerie 161 Gearhart, Jeff 39, 45, 63, 105, 131, 208, 211 GENERAL PONTIAC 185 GENERATION GAP 32, 33 GEPNER, MARY 43, 165, 166, 169 GERMAN CLUB 74, 75, 201 Orchestra. Front Row: Jack Bourdess, Mary Zach, Kim King, Julie J ohnson, Shelly White, J oAnn Malsom, Becky Brown. Row 2: Renee Larsen, Beth Allerton, Dan Lang· don, Theresa Wilson, J enny Bowlds, Brad Harvey, Caroline Tatta. Row 3: Mary Ho· 3: Orville Miller, Paula Hartfield, Kricket Davis, Shelli Phillips, Donna Schoeppner, Bob Huebner. Back Row: Bruce Meyer, Roger Barge, Todd Townsend, Ron Crowl, Mike Polson, Matt Stubblefield. George, Randy 161, 199, 208 Gibson, Brad 9, 37, 38, 106, 107, 131, 210 Gigliodoro, Annette 161 Gilbert, Becky 9, 15, 37, 146, 148, 198, 200, 203-205, 211 Gilbert, Carolyn 30, 161, 211 Giles, Jean 77, 130, 131, 191, 201 Gill, Mark 131 Gilman, Pat 126, 131, 211 Gilman, Tim 161, 208, 211 Gilmore, Shelly 51, 74, 82, 146, 203, 205 Gilson, Renee 76, 146, 202 Gilson, Robert 47, 71, 161, 191, 199, 206 Girton, Kris 161 GLASS WORKS INC. 182 Glenn, Scott 161 Glenn, Wendy 161 Godden, Dewayne 57, 161 GODFATHERS 185 Goecker, Mindy 11, 64, 65, 131, 193, 198, 200, 201 Goeser, Russ 11, 92, 104, 105, 146, 208, 211 Golden, Becky 16, 161, 193, 204 . Connie Wood, Kim Lane, Melody Johnson, Dick Chopra, John Peak, Jim Misner. Back Row: Rick Reynolds, Dave Rooney, Barry Larson, Dave Brown, Dave Roth, Frank Hurley, Rick Spurgin. Newspaper Staff. Front Row: Jane Scheel, Becky Gilbert, Shelly Gilmore, Lori Kinney, Susan Devine. Row 2: Amy Car· son, Lori Hill, Mary Clark, Tanya Davis, Greg Montgomery. Back Row: Tom Wy· at!, Mike Reel, Todd Townsend, Connie Johnson, Matt Stubblefield. GOLF 112, 113, 212 Good, Debbie 181, 199 Hagen, Kathryn 9, 161 Hagen, Mark 131 Goodenow, Paul 161, 163 Gordon, Laura 161 Haines, Marsha 30, 71 , 79, 146, 199, 207 GOSSERTT, BENNY 104 GOVERNMENT REQUIREMENT 40· Hale, Jason 86, 91, 101-103, 146, 43 Grace, Jenny 131 GRADUATION 38, 39 GRAIN EXPLOSION 170, 172 GRANDICK, MARSHA 80, 165 Green, Tony 161 Green, Mike 146 Green, Wanita 161 GREENER TIMES 179 Greer, Kerry 36, 161, 209 Griffin, Wendy 161 Griffis, Lara 146, 207, 212 Griffis, Tami 14, 131 GROCE, KELLY 209 GROUNDED 162, 163 Gunter, Carey 2, 161, 210 GYMNASTICS 86, 108, 109, 209 II Haberberger, Brian 146 Pep Club. Front Row: Lisa Powell, Linda Thiel, Laurie Koontz, Pam May, Shelley Morriss. Row 2: Honor Taylor, Debbie Childers, Cheryl Burke, Delise Steadman, 200, 206, 208, 210, 211 Hale, Scott 22, 55, 93, 161, 208, 211 Hall, Missy 131, 142, 207 Hall, Scott 211 Hall, Steve 51, 78, 161 Hallagan, Roxanne 146 Hallberg, Randy 6, 10, 43, 208, 211 Haller, Gerri 18, 131 HALLOWEEN 13, 14 Halterman, Debbie 131 HAMMIT, KELLY 160 Hanafan, Colleen 33, 131 Hanafan, Jacquilyn 146 HANGIN' OUT 22,23 Hansen, Brad 2, 29, 107, 117, 131, 135, 187, 200 Hansen, Chris 52, 131 Hansen, Kurt 47, 55, 146 HANSEN, LARRY 101 Hansen, Laura 200 Hansen, Lori 17, 64, 146, 186, 198, 207 Anne Crompton. Back Row: Tracey Bruner, Kris Feller, Shelly Moore, Jayne Nelson, Tammy Steenbock, Denise Shene· fe lt. groups Homemaking Club - Pep Club 203 Porn Pon Squad. Front Row: Dawn M. Smith, Sheila Evers, Mary Kaczor, Kim Bargenquast, Lisa Wichman. Row 2: Moni - ca Nunez, Anna Meador, Lori P ope, Jackie McEvoy, Becky Golden. Row 3: Kaylene Achenbaugh, Lori T erveer, Stacey Kisby, Stephanie Campbell, Susie Lara. Back Row: Jodi Curttright, Ember Howell, Patty Lockerby, Sheryl Cory, Suzy Evezic, R o se Koch. Quill and Scroll. Front Row: Ann Wear, Becky Gilbert. Row 2: Sandy Jensen, Gayle Swartz, L o ri Kinney. Back Row: Connie Johnson, Todd Townsend, Tracey Bruner. Rifle Corps. Front Row: Angela Simmons, Julie McGlade, Shellie McGlade. Back Row: Mary Myers, Lori Hill, Amy Carson. Science Club. Front Row: R e nee Lar - sen, Kathy Black, Lynn Kolhof, S t ephanie Campbell, Mich elle Anderso n, Alisa Cas - tillo. Row 2: Cindy Francis, Anne Crompton, Anne Clinton, Paula Hartfield, Mick Freema n. Row 3: Donna Sc hoeppne r, Therese Ocken, Kris Berg antz e l, Chris Hobbs, Dennis Schm o k er. Back Row: Clint Waters, Mike P o lson, Vince Tang e - man, Roger Barge, Bruce Meye r, Jon Schlemmer. 204 index Han-Jon Hansen, Pam 50, 161, 205, 206 Hansen, Renee 26, 51 , 82, 127, 146, 200, 201, 207 Hansen, Rob 28, 71 , 146, 199 HANSEN, ROONEY 56 Hansen, Ronald 161 Hansen, Tami 7, 37, 131, 192, 206, 207, 214, 216 Hansen, Thomas 131 Harlow, Kevin 146 Harriman, Butch 30, 39, 131 HARRIMAN, LARRY 165 Harrison, Steve 146, 200, 207 HARRY C. CROWL REAL EST A TE 192 Hartfield, Paula 18, 19, 41, 97, 131, 142, 203, 204, 207, 210, 212 Hartwell, Jodi 161 HARVEL, JON 17 Harvey, Brad 26, 74, 140, 146, 201 , 203 Harvey, Kevin 161 HARVEY, SHERRY 166 Hatcher, Kaylene 131, 138, 212 Hatcher, Mich elle 146 HAUSER, JOE 92, 96, 166 HAWKEYES, IOWA 12, 13, 84 Hawkins, Chris 14, 58, 146 Hawkins, John 39, 90, 91 , 131, 200, 202, 208 H eater, Kim 45, 98, 108, 146, 206, 209, 210, 212 Heck, Mike 146, 202 Hedlund, Cindy 28, 132, 199, 201, 207 HEGLUND,ROBERT165 HEIDENESCHER, CHERYL 168 Heidenescher, Lois 53, 146, 191, 201 , 202 Helle, Gary 161 Hemmingsen, Brad 93, 102, 161, 208, 210 Hemp el, Sheryl 132, 200 Hen d erson, Janine 132, 207 Hendricks, Bob 161, 208 HENDRIX, DOUG 211 Henningsen, Carl 51 , 132, 127 H erman, Jimmy 54, 146 Heywood, Kim 132, 200 HIGHS 30, 31 Hilderbr and, Gina 14, 132 Hill, Lori 8, 69, 82, 146, 203, 204 HI -LO AUTO SALES 190 Hilz, Steve 34 Hindi, Jerry 208 HISTORY OF THE YEAR 172-175 Hobbs, Chris 16, 49, 74 75 146 204, 209 ' ' ' Hoden, Mary 132, 203 Hodge, Mindy 53, 14 6, 211, 212 Hodge, M onica 108, 210, 211 Hofer!, Dan 132, 207 HOFFMAN, LUCILE 59, 62, 73, 166 Hogan, Billie 36, 161 Hohneke, Bill 48, 132, 187, 202 Hollinger, Mike 76, 146 HOLME S, DAVID 166 HOMECOMING 6 7 HOME ECONOM1'cs DEPARTMENT 52, 53, '74, 85, 202 Honeywell, Greg 161, 201 Hopkins, Jeff 121, 161 Hopkins, Marcia 18, 49, 122, 125, 132, 186, 200, 206 Hopkins, Scott 161 HORNBECK, DENISE 176 Hos t ett e r, Shane 146, 201 Houg h, M ark 128, 132 Hough, T eri 146 H ouseman, Tony 88, 110, 111, 1 6 1, 209, 212 H owell, Emb er 15, 43, 67, 138, 146, 1 90, 204, 206, 207 Hubka, Steve 178 Hu ebner, B ob 25, 37, 132, 137, 177, 203, 205, 208, 212 Hu elsh orst, Chris 161, 201 , 205, 207 Humb ert, T odd 7 8, 1 3 2, 199 Hundtofte, Ka r en 61 , 1 3 2, 200 HUNTER REAL TY 184 Hurl e y, Fr a nk 132, 142, 199, 203, 205 Huss ing, T ammy 132 HUTCHISON, PENNY 39, 57, 166 HYATT REGENCY 175 Hyde, D ebbie 8, 132 Hyde, Jacque 53, 95, 159 -161, 205, 209, 211, 212 Hytrek, Judy 144, 146 HY-VEE 189 I INDUSTRIAL ARTS 46, 4 7 INFLATION 20, 21 , 136, 137 lnt emann, Mary 36, 146, 201 INTRAMURALS 106, 107 Irw in, Bill 132 I JACK HANSEN PHOTOGRAPHY 194 JACK HOLDER PHOTOGRAPHY 192 JACKSON, SONYA 1 66 J ac obs e n, Ali s ha 132, 186 J a c obsen, Lynne 43, 146 Jacobs e n, Mi c h e le 77, 139, 146, 200, 207 Jankiev,iicz, Julie 14, 146, 205, 206 J . C. PENNEY 191 JEANS 190, 191 J efferis, Janelle 132 Jensen, Bobby 161 J ensen, Chris 73, 146, 178, 200, 206, 210, 211 J e nse n, Courtn ey 161 Jensen, Debb ie 146 J ensen, Julie 161, 212 J ensen, Sandy 37, 65, 66, 83, 132, 1 8 5, 198, 200, 201, 2 03, 204, 207 Je n sen, St ella 207 J ense n, St e ve 158 J ens e n, T i na 144, 146, 211 Jerk o vic h, Mary 11, 38, 6 3, 132, 170, 200, 206 Jet e r, Pam 47 JIM & DEAN 'S TOWN & COUNTRY 190 JOBS 20, 21 JOHANNES, JIM 96 J o h a nnes, J ohn 71, 146, 19 9, 206 J o h a nsen, Chris 42 J ohnson, Ann 132, 205, 2 12 JOHNSON, ARLAN 167 Johnso n, Charl es 146 J ohnso n, C onnie 23, 82, 1 3 2, 20 3, 204, 212 J ohnso n, Ed 148 J ohnso n, J ac kie 132, 210 J ohnson, Julie 34, 158, 203, 2 0 5, 2 1 0, 21 2 J o hnso n, Kim 158, 162, 163, 211 J ohnso n, K ip 59, 158, 163, 210 JOHNSON, LINDA 34 J ohnso n, Mark 132 J ohnso n, Me l o dy 1, 22, 23, 26, 3 4, 132, 199, 20 0, 2 03, 206 J o hnson, Mike 26, 35, 134, 14 2, 200, 202, 206 J ohnso n, P h yllis 148, 207 J ohn s o n, Ta my 1 34 JOHNSO N,THURMAN1 67 J ohnso n, T o nya 122, 134, 20 0, 2 06 Jo nes, D on 106, 134, 211 J o nes, K elly 78, 134, 207 J o nes, Ky le 3 4, 110, 15 8, 2 12 Softones. Front Row: S h elly Wh ite, Vicki Witha m, P a ula Nickles. Row 2: Shelley Kenkel, Lori Kinney, Jill Krabbe. Back Row: Ma ry Jo R o gic, Theresa Pogge, She r yl Co ry. Sophomore Ensemble. F ront Row: Ju - l ie B o stw ic k, Judy Lewis, Chr is Huels h orst, Bobby Stubbs, L a urie Ko ontz, Linda Thiel. Row 2: LeAnn Sh anno, Aly ce Spoto, Troy Kinney, Keith Lane, Brenda Ba rger, Mar - sha Sm it h, P am Ma y. Row 3: Cindy Tuttl e, Debbie Chil d e r s, Kr is B ottrell, Mike S hea, Rod Cleven ger, J ulie John son, Pam Han - Sme lzer, R obb in Britton, Jeff Moats, Greg Wyan t, Anthony Deal, Deni se She n e fel t, J a yne Ne l s o n, Tam my Stee nbo ck. Back Row: P e g gy Butt o n, Jill Myers, Carrie Rois, Mar ty Struth ers, Tom Wyatt, Andrea Sasso, P eggy Mass, Melanie Mo s er. Spanish Club. Fr ont Ro w: Tom Lara, Mo nica Nunez, P enny Lar s en, Amy Stog - dill. Row 2: Sh elly Fra n cis, Mary Jo Rogic. Ruth Tijerina, Sh elly Gi lmor e. Back Row: Melanie Mos e r, Jacque H y de, Dawn Miller, T a n ya Davis, Kr is ta White. Speech and Debate Club. Front Row: Dawn M. Smith, B ecky Gilbert, Ja ne Sear c y, Julie Bos t wick, Vicki Wi tham. Row 2: Julie Jankie wicz, Sharon Youn g, Min dy Briggs, Val a r ie Witham, Br yan Mc Gee, L a rry Pun t e ney. w 3: Rh onda Smith, Tammy W e lb ourn, Ann Johns o n, T r ip All e n, Tim McColl ough, Bob Hu ebner. Row 4: S h elli Phillips, Re nee L a r s e n, Therese Ocken, Joyce Wisecup, Kricket Davis, Crista Couch, Troy Vallier. Back Row: Rick Reynolds, f rank Hurley, Lowell Bryant. Jeff Ballenger, Bret Taylor. Jeff Buck- holz. gro u ps Porn Pon - Speech and Debate 205 Stage Band. Front Row: Cathy West· phal, Shelley Bostwick, Debbie Arrick, Jim Misner. Row 2: Paula Nickles, Robert Gilson, Mary Kay Zach, Dan Langdon. Row , Jones, Linda 55, 158 Jones, Rod 154, 148, 209 JONES, RONALD 33, 34 Jones, Tracey 50, 158, 170, 199 Jorgensen, JoAnn 134, 206 JUNIOR CLASS 62, 63, 199 I( Kaczor, Marcia 19, 158, 201 Kaczor, Mary 19, 66, 67, 158, 204 Kane, Kaye 55, 148, 200 KAY, AMY 99 Keegan, Sam 158 KEENAN GLASS & PAINT CO. 180 Kellar, Cindy 134, 200 KELLER, JON 180 Keller, Rose 81, 148, 180, 210 Kellogg, John 90, 148, 208 KEMP, DANNY 160 Kendall, Chris 65, 134 KENDALL, W. B. 182 Kenkel, Shelley 35, 73, 148, 153, 200, Student Council Officers. Front Row: Kricket Davis, Carol Otten, Dawn M. Smith, JoAnn Jorgens}?n. Row 2: Denise Shenefelt, Kim Bargenquast, Tami Han206 index Jon-McC 3: Scott Rathman, Dave Roth, Peggy Button, John Peak, John Johannes. Back Row: Bruce Meyer, Melody Johnson, Alan Boucher, Rick Spurgin. 205, 206 KEY CLUB 76, 77, 85, 202 Kill, Denise 62, 105, 148, 160, 200, 201, 207, 214 Kill, Tony 50, 158, 160, 208, 211 , 212 Killion, Todd 18, 25, 65, 134, 200, 206 Kilnoski, John 134 Kimball, Kathy 11, 67, 124, 148, 152 Kimball, Kevin 36, 106, 107, 130, 134, 199 King, Kim 43, 78, 148, 175, 200, 203 Kinney, Kevin 29, 134 Kinney, Lori 34, 72, 125, 148, 200, 203, 205 KINNEY, LORNA 34 Kinney, Troy 158, 205 Kisby, Stacy 66, 134, 204 KIWR 194 KLOPPER, SIDNEY 167 Knight, Diane 17, 50, 148, 150 Knotek, Beth 134 Knotek, Mike 158 Knott, Norman 56, 57 sen, Laura Leibel, Laurie Koontz, Lisa Wichman. Back Row: Tracey Bruner, Shelly White, Shelley Kenkel, Michelle Maaske , Peggy Button. Student Council. Front Row: Lisa Wichman, Carol Otten, Jill Winey, Paulette Leu, Dawn Smith, Sheri Flannery, Mary J erkovich. Row 2: Kim Heater, JoAnn Jorgensen, Anna Meador, Mary Zach, Julie Jankiewicz, Tami Hansen, Kim Bargenquast, Kevin Coburn. Row 3: Pam Hansen, Laura Leibel, Laurie Koontz, Michelle Maaske, Kricket Davis, Nancy Carper, Shelly KNUDSEN, DAVE 44 Knudsen, Debbie 44, 45, 134, 200 Kobald, John 134 Koch, Rose 33, 127, 204 Koesters, Carol 94, 95, 119, 147, 148, 176, 209-212 Kolhof, Lynn 134, 204 Konfrst, Annette 134 Koontz, Laurie 29, 34, 158, 203, 205, 206 Krabbe, Jill 13, 22, 35, 73, 77, 83, 98, 120, 148, 200, 205, 207, 209, 211, 214 Kraft, Sheryl 71, 81, 122, 125, 134, 140, 141, 199, 200, 206, 207 KRAHULIK, WADE 96 KROGH, PAUL 27, 76, 133, 165 Kruse, Tom 105, 158, 211 KUHL, ROGER 167 KYTE, MARY 95 Swing Choir. Front Row: Larry Punteney, Shelly White, Vicki Witham, Mary Kay Zach, Terri Dominguez, Marcia Hopkins, Melody Parramore, Todd Killion. Row 2: Dennis Wallace, Molly Daley, Shelley Kenkel, Tonya Johnson, Sha ri Liggett, Dan Bowlds, Lee Spann. Row 3: Bruce White, Shelley Kenkel. Row 4: Ronda Bar· genquast, Mindy Briggs, Anne Clinton, Em· ber Howell, Peggy Button, Mary Clark, Monty Gartin, Dennis Wallace, Lisa Butterbaugh. Back Row: Sue Schlemmer, Theresa Pogge, Bret Taylor, Dennis Rief, Jason Hale, Barry Larson, Denise Shenefelt, Tracey Bruner, Gayle Swartz. LADY DIANA SPENCER 175 Laird, Michelle 148, 153, 210 LAKE MANAWA DATSUN 185 Lane, Keith 158, 205 Lane, Kim 134, 199, 203 Langdon, Dan 78, 79, 199, 203, 206, 207 Lange, Mike 13, 33, 107, 135 LANGUAGE ARTS DEPARTMENT 40, 41, 50, 51 Lara, Cindy 81, 135, 200 Lara, Susie 74, 79, 148, 204 LARA, TOM 167, 205, 211 Larsen, Cindy 148, 207 Larsen, Hans 150, 158, 160, 201 Larsen, Penny 43, 148, 152, 198, 205 Larsen, Renee 173, 199, 203-205 Larson, Barry 135, 203, 206 Larson, Cory 167 Larson, Lorri 135 Laudon, Bobby 47, 158 Laurent, Chan 11, 90, 121 , 148, 208 Laurito, Pat 106, 208 Meyer, Rick Spurgin, Sheryl Kraft, Ann Rosa, Theresa Pogge, Mike Johnson, Dan Langdon. Back Row: Chris Jensen, Kurt Mortensen, John Peak, Melody Johnson, Jay Christians, Todd Christians, Vince Ta ngeman. I I, Thespians. Front Row: Marsha Haines, Valarie Witham, Vicki Witham, Debbie Ar· rick, Alyce Spoto. Row 2: Steve Ashley, LeAnn Shanno, Steve Harrison , Kelly Wilson, Debbie Childe rs. Row 3: Dan LangLaurito, Tony 158 Lawson, Lisa 148 Lawson, Sheila 200 Lawson , Vicki 135 Leaders, J eff 11, 208 LEE, JIM 167 Lee, Mark 158 Lee, Michael 88, 89, 110, 148, 209 Leibel, Laura 159, 206 Leighner, Mike 148 Leinen, Kris 135, 181 Lemm, Vickie 135 Leu, Chris 34, 159, 212 Leu, Paulette 159, 201 , 206 Lewis, Bill 29, 126, 131, 135 Lewis, Jeanette 69, 149, 201 Lewis, Judy 29, 129, 205, 212 Lewis, Paul 159 Lieber, Joe 149, 107 Liggett, Shari 61, 72, 135, 140, 200, 206 Lincoln, Steve 159 LINDSAY, GEORGE 167 Yearbook Staff. Front Row: Marcia Stone, Anne Crompton, Renee Hansen, Amy Dugan, Paula Ni ckles. Row 2: Sharon Smith, Jeanne Miller, Ann Wear, Mi chele Jacobsen, Greg Montgomery . Row 3: Medon, Scott Rathman , Chris Huelshorst, Laura Livengood, Pat Dontchos. Back Row: Tracey Bruner, Andy Luther, Paul McConnell, Andrea Sasso, Scott Coffin. Livengood , Laura 135, 207 LIVINGSTON, DAN 106 Lockerby, Patty 135, 200, 204 Long, Doris 159 Long, Leonard 30 Longnecker, Craig 107, 135 LOTT, HOWARD 7 Lovely, Rod 159 Ludwig, Melinda 125, 147, 149, 207 Lustgraaf, Pat 159 Luther, Andy 149, 200, 207, 210 LYLE, JAN 95, 167 Lytten, Jill 7, 27, 33, 37, 77, 86, 98, 136, 176, 200, 210, 212 1\11 Maaske, Michelle 22, 37, 63, 149, 200, 206 Macedo, Layse 97, 136, 210 MADSEN, ANINA 167 Madsen, Connie 136, 198 Magnussen, Randy 158, 159 linda Ludwig, Lori Connor, Denise Kill , Ember Howell , Randy Miller. Back Row: Bry· a n Whitfi eld, Tammy Welbourn , Tracey Bruner, Sandy J ensen, Jill Krabbe, Mary Jo Rogic, Jon Schlemmer. Varsity Choir. Front Row: Rhonda Sullivan, Angela Simmons, Kelly Jones, Sheila Evers, Tami Hansen, Pam Bailey. Row 2: Wooley, Lori Hansen, Cheryl Burke, Janice Reid. Back Row: Missy Hall.Jackie Weseen, LeeAnn Marnin, Marcia Christensen, Polly Minikus, Cheryl Clark, Carol Foote. Phyllis Johnson, Lara Griffis, Janine Henderson , Sheila Petry, Amy Durham. Row 3: Stella Jensen, Cindy Larsen, Ceann MAHAFFEY, STEVE 103 Mahan, Karyl 27, 136, 200 Mahan, Kent 136 Mass, Jacqueline 159, 211 Mass, Peggy 202, 205 Mahood, Cindy 136 Mahood, Cliff 159 Mallory, Kristy 125, 201 Malone, Bryan 149 Malsom, JoAnn 24, 149, 203 MANAWA DREDGING, 173 Mann, Curt 90, 149, 208 MANN, RYAN 34 MARIJUANA USE 30, 31 MARAUDERS 106, 107 MARINES 128, 197 Marnin, LeeAnn 149, 207 Marnin, Mike 13, 210 MARRIAGE AND FAMILY 42, 43 Marshall, Candie 159 MARSHALL, DAN 167 Martin, Kim 30, 149 Martin, Mike 128 Martin, Scott 208 Mass, Brenda 159 Mass, Roger 28, 136 MATCHMAKING 146, 147 MATH DEPARTMENT 48-49 Matthews, Joe 11, 208 MA TULA, VAL 99 Matuszeski, Doug 149 Matuszeski, John 211 Mauer, Mark 29, 121 , 136 Mauer, Patty 16, 88, 149, 201 , 209, 212 Maurice , Joel 149, 201 , 209 May, Aaron 136, 200 May, Pam 49, 60, 68, 69, 159, 201, 203, 205 Mayberry, Bruce 136, 211 MCCALLAN, DAVE 182 McCart, Don 136 McCollough, Matt 10, 90, 136, 208 McCollough, Tim 150, 201 , 202, 205 McConnell, Paul 46, 149, 150, 178, 199, 207 Scholarship Winners. Front Row: Cindy Hedlund, J ane Searcy, Mary Kay Zach, Ann Wear. Row 2: Bruce Meyer, Sandy J ensen, Paula Hartfield, Shell ey Bostwick. Row 3: Roger Barge, Dan Hofer!, Troy Vallier, Donna Schoeppner, Brenda Sutherland. Back Row: Dan Feller, Shawn Richards, Scott Rash, Matt Stubblefield, Sheryl Kraft, Mark Ryan. groups Stage Band - Scholarship Winners 207 ""'u'-'"'L fo r Bruce Meyer as he finishes his last lap in a dual against TJ. Varsity and JV Football. Front Row: J eff Gearhart, Steve Boyden , Steve Place, Bob Speight, J ohn Hawkins. Row 2: Phil Eggers, Bill Sillik, Craig Felle r, Marty Wim· mer, Troy Ronnfeldt, Chris Beno, Mark Wilson, Greg McCubbin . Row 3: Phil Mor· rison, Terry Burke , J eff Randall , Erik Dickerson , Curt Mann , Bret Taylor, Chan Laurent, Nate Storey, Randy Hallberg . Row 4 : Steve Olsen , Jerry Hindi, Gary Addison, Dave Clark , Ken Thompson, Joe Matthews, Russ Goeser, Clint Waters, Bob Huebner. Back Row: Jason Hale, Matt McColl ough , Stan Torneten , Mike Re el, J eff Leaders, John Kellogg, Rusty Core , Scott Martin, Pat Stee nbock , Dave Clark. Sophomore Football. Front Row: Te rry Pierson, Mike Meyer, Anthony Mitchell , Tony Kill , Bart Ta ylor. Row 2: Jim Wheeldon, Bob Hendricks, Tony La urito, Doug Poore , Greg Osborn , Bra d Hemmingsen, Mike Schlott. Row 3: Geoff Elliott , David Poff enbarger, Mike Wright, Eric Colema n, Kevin Moroney, Kevin Shew. Back Row: Randy George, Scott Hale , Bria n Corzi ne , Tim Gilman , Pat Davis, J ames Stokes, Scott Schamel. 208 index McC.Ols Sl1(Jll'l'S: st1·illi11g stats In basketball, Ron Crowl '82, and Gina Behrens '82, were top scorers with 211 and 402 points respectively. Crowl also racked up the most steals with 23. Bart Taylor '84, lost the most weight for wrestling, dropping 54 pounds to reach 119 pounds. Dan Feller '82, and Taylor tied for the most pins, with 11. Feller had the fastest pin at only 36 seconds. Dee Christensen '84, trackster, who won the most girls' first places with 12, threw the shot 39'6" for all-time school record. The highest high jump was made by Jody Miner at 5'3". Paula Hartfield broke the most swimming records, getting her name in the school record book eight times. In scoring, Kricket Davis led the team with 116% points. McCubbin, Greg 111 , 149, 208, 212 McCubbin , Ronda 159 MCCUMBER, BEV 165, 167 McCurry , Antoine tte 159, 161 McDonald , Kevin 30 McElroy, Cindy 27, 127, 149, 202 McEvoy, Jackie 66, 149, 187 , 204 McEvoy, Ronni e 51 , 159, 201 McGee, Brya n 149, 202, 205 McGee, Dan 159 McGlade , Julie 17, 69, 149, 204 MCGLADE, SHELLIE 69, 204 MCINTYRE OLDS-CADILLAC 185 MCKERN, KAY 167 McKnight, Jane 159 McLaughlin, Mike 149, 201 MCLELLEN, J . 209 MCLELLAN, JACKIE 165 McManigal, Michae l 149 McQueen, Lisa 149 McSorley , Donna 136, 200 McSorley, Patty 50, 159, 198 Meador, Anna 67, 159, 204, 206 Meador, Marty 116, 212 Mecke nstock, Klaus 128, 136 MEDIA CENTER 56, 57 Meeker, Duane 149, 200 Merkuris, Sandy 159, 209, 211 MESSERLI, MIKE 2, 84, 101 , 164, 165 Metcalf, Rusty 105, 126, 136, 138, 211 Meyer, Bruce 70, 71 , 86, 111 , 126, 136, 201, 203, 204, 206, 207, 209, 212 Meyer, Duane 136 MEYER, GLEN 209 Meyer, Mike 159, 208 Meyer, Rich 96, 136, 209 MIDAS 187 MILITARY 128, 129 Mille r, Dawn 74, 159, 202, 205 MILLER, EVELYN 33 Miller, Jeanne 148, 149, 202, 207 Miller, Linda 136 Miller, Ma rie 159 Miller, Matt 149 Miller, Michele 159, 211 Miller, Mike 159 MILLER, ORVILLE 49, 167, 202, 203 Miller, Randy 23, 134, 136, 207 Milner, Barb 44, 68, 136 Minard , Kris 137 Miner, Jody 86, 108, 109, 144, 149, 210, 212 Miner, Mark 159 Minikus, Polly 207 MINSKY'S PIZZA 190 MISNER, JIM 84, 167, 169, 199, 203, 206, 215 Mitchell, Anthony 102, 159, 208, 210 Mitchell, John 137 Mitchell , Randy 182 Moats, Jeff 8, 93, 159, 205 MONTANA, JOE 175 Montgomery, Greg 82, 149, 190, 203, 207 Montgomery, Jeff 159 MONTGOMERY, JULIA 27 Montgomery, Mike 159, 199, 209 Montgomery, Reid 137 140 Moore, Erik 142, 143 ' MOORE, JOHN 100, 101 , 114, 120, 167, 169, 210 MOORE, JOSH 115 Moore, Michele 159 Moore, Shelly 159, 203 Moreno, Kevin 159 Moreno, Sophie 26, 149 Morgan, Art 160 Moroney, Kevin 160, 208, 212 Morris, Craig 160 Morrison , Phil 149, 208 Morriss, Shelley 25, 68, 74, 76, 77, L 137, 142, 200, 202, 203 Mortensen, Kurt 64, 77, 106, 114, 115, 137, 153, 185, 206, 210, 212 Mortensen, Roger 102, 160, 210 Moser, Melanie 160, 199, 205 MOURLAM, RENE 1~7 Mowery, Mindy 160 Moxley, Teresa 19, 149, 200 Mueller, Shari 149 Muffley, Mitch 137 Munyon, Kim 23, 94, 118, 160, 209, 211 Munyon, Steve 120, 147, 149, 210, 211 Murray, Eric 160 Murray, Kelley 84 MURRAY, KIRK 211 Murray, Ron 96, 160, 209 MUSIC TRENDS 16, 17 MUSICAL 24, 25 Myers, Jeff 160 Myers, Jill 50, 64, 160, 198, 205 Myers, Karen 160 Myers, Mary 69, 148, 149, 204 N NATIONAL GUARD 128 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 76, 77, 203 Neal, Donna 211 Neal, Stuart 71, 134, 137, 199 NEARY INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS 190 Nee, Richard 160 Neff, Tami 160 Negethon, Tracy 7, 55, 160 Nelson, David 137, 200 Nelson, Deanna 160 Nelson, Jayne 30, 50, 69, 114, 120, 124, 160, 203, 205, 212 Nelson, Jim 149, 190, 201 NELSON, ROBERT 165 NELSON, RUTH 167 Nelson, Scott 202 NEWBERG, RAYMOND 165 NEWSPAPER STAFF 82 -84, 203 Nibbe, Keleigh 160 Nicholls, Jay 147, 149 Nichols, Candy 160 Nichols, Lori 6, 7, 9, 18, 147, 149, 198, 200 Nickles, Paula 43, 62, 72, 122, 150, 200, 205-207, 212 Nielsen, Debbi 17, 23, 36, 70, 150, 195, 199 NIELSEN, PHIL 91, 113, 167 NIGHT LIFE 22, 23 NITCHER, RANDY 58, 209 Norman, David 23, 112, 137, 212 Norman, Doug 137, 138 NORMAN, WAYNE 167 Nowlin, Roy 160 NUCLEAR DISARMAMENT 170 Nunez, Monica 66, 67, 150, 152, 200, 204, 205 Nuzum, Larry 150, 211 Nuzum, Regan 137, 195 () Oakes, Susie 88, 150, 198-200, 209, 212 Ocken, Therese 40, 86, 137, 204, 205, 209 OGDEN HOTEL 170, 171 O'Grady, Connie 150, 190, 200 O'Grady, Jean 160, 211 Ogren, Eric 160, 201, 202 Ogren, Fonda 43, 150, 198, 200 Ohara, Mike 22, 160 Olson, Dennis 160 Olson, Steve 208 Cross Country. Front Row: Sheri Ruby, Kathy Wolff, Susie Oakes, Joel Maurice, Mary Furler. Row 2: Jim Buckholz, Glen Meye r, Marcia Whitney, Patty Mauer, Kim Heater. Row 3: Lonnie Watson, Rod Clevenger, Tony Houseman, John Cairns, John Waugh. Row 4: Dan Field, Rod Jones, Bruce Meyer, Brian Brunow, Randy Nitcher. Back Row: Dave Brokman, Alan Rickert, Mike Lee, Greg Wyant. Gymnastics. Front Row: Beth Uhlhorn. Back Row: Lisa Gallo, Marcia Stone, Ker - ry Greer, Kelly Groce, Therese Ock e n. Volleyball. Front Row: Susie Clinton, Krista White, Kim Munyon, Ruth Tijerina, Lisa Claussen, Susan Draper. Row 2: Jill Krabbe, Sandy Merkuris, Carol Koesters, Amy Petersen, Jacque Hyde. Back Row: Dee Christensen, Kim Beh rens, Jodie Core, Summer Erlandson, Wendy Cox. Boys' Swimming. Front Row: Chris Hobbs, Rich Meyer, Tom Drustrup, Stan Torneten, Ron Murray, Mike Lee, Dick Chopra. Back Row: Joe Foroughi, Scott Torneten, Chuck Fetrow, Mike Montgomery, J. Mclellan, Eric Coleman. fall sports groups 209 Girls' Swimming. Front Row: Joyce Fetrow, Michelle Laird, Carla Coenen, Sonya Schumacher, Amy Whitlatch. Row 2: Jackie Johnson, Julie Schutt, Denise ShenOPENING 2,3 ORCHESTRA 70, 71, 203 ORGANIZATIONS 60-85 Orr, Amy 160 Osbahr, Lisa 28, 160 Osborn, Greg 160, 208 Otten, Carol 150, 206 Otten, Gerald 36 OUT-OF-SCHOOL SPORTS 120, 121 Overgard, Cindy 160 Page, Bob 102, 160, 210 Page, Chuck 116, 150, 211 Page, Julie 137, 200 Page, Ronda 9, 150 PAPAS, BESS 167 PARENT RELATIONSHIPS 32, 33 Park, David 150 Parks, Angie 108, 212 Parramore, Melody 1, 200, 206 Payne, Amy 55, 150 Sophomore Bas ketball. Front Row: Andre Brown, J oe Stam, Doug Coburn, Brad Hemmingsen, Bob Ballenger, Anthony Mitchell. Row 2: Joe Atkinson, Brian Brunow, Steve Brokman, Mike Marnin, 210 index Ope-Saa efelt, Joni Flynn, Pa ula Hartfield, Julie Johnson. Back Row: Rose Keller, Lisa Post, Kricket Davis, Kim Coenen, Paula Barbosa, Layse Macedo. Peak, Brenda 137, 138 Peak, John 3, 28, 30, 150, 186, 199, 200, 203, 206 Peckham, Roger 102, 210 PEP CLUB 60, 61, 68, 69, 203 PERFUME 186, 187 Perrin, Tim 139 Peters, Jenny 150 Petersen, Amy 94, 95, 99, 119, 160, 209-211 Petersen, Beth 160 PETERSEI'I, KENNETH 165 Petersen, Patty 160, 198 PETERSEN, SUZY 195 Petersen, Teresa 139 Peterson, Dan 150 Peterson, Julie 150 Petry, Sheila 139, 200, 207 PETS 142, 143 Pettengill, Kelly 139 PETTEPIER, BOB 99, 119, 166, 168, 169, 211 PETTIT, TWILA 56, 57, 168 Phillips, David 161 Carey Gunter, Geoff Elliott. Back Row: Terrell Clinton, Roger Mortensen, Bob Page, Kip Johnson, Steve Young, Scott Schamel, Kurt Gahm. Varsity and JV Basketball. Front Row: Steve Munyon, Tom Thorn, Kurt Morten· sen, Shawn Richards, Ron Crowl, Roger Peckham, Ed Ellis. Row 2: Scott Rash, Brad Gibson, Alan Rickert, Stan Torneten, Dave Brokman, Paul Schultz, J eff BalPhillips, Pete 211 Phillips, Shelli 139, 141, 159, 195, 200, 203, 205 Phillips, Tim 161 Pierson, Danny 201 Pierson, Terry 46, 161, 208 Pierson, Theresa 139 PITKIN, BOYD 104 Place, Steve 6, 91, 121, 139, 181, 208 Plumb, Georgia 150 Poffenbarger, David 161, 208 Pogge, Theresa 28, 35, 60, 72, 148, 150, 170, 200, 205, 206 Points, Lori 150, 152 Polson, Mike 60, 74, 139, 203, 204 POM PON SQUAD 60, 61, 66, 67, 204 Poore, Doug 161, 208 Pope, Lori 9, 16, 66, 67, 150, 204 POPLE, DARA 193 Porter, Steve 139 Post, Lisa 16 1, 210, 212 Potter, Sandi 139 Poulos, Billie 53, 161 Girls' Varsity Basketball. Front Row: Gina Behrens, Julie Deveraux, Jill Lytten, Mary Furler, Monica Hodge. Row 2: Missy Campbell, Kim Heater, Carol Koesters, lenger, Roger Barge. Back Row: Jon Schlemmer, Jason Hale, Andy Luther, Chris J ensen, Stuart Crum, Ted Christen· sen, Jerry Talty, Tom Wichman, Bret Tay· lor. Poulos, Dan 139 Poulos, Harry 105, 211 PolA'ell, Barb 150 Powell, Bruce 46, 150 Powell, Lisa 18, 161, 203 POWERS, JONI 211 PRANKS AND TRIPS 132, 133 PRATT, ALICE 168 PRAYER CONTROVERSY 38 PRESSURES 166, 167 Price, Dean 161 Price, Tony 155, 161, 201 Price, Tresa 150 PRIDE CELEBRATION 170, 173 Priebe, Marianne 161 , 212 PRINCE CHARLES 175 PRINE, WARD 87, 101 PROBST, BRUCE 104 PROM 36, 37 Punteney, Larry 12, 150, 187, 200, 205, 206 Pursell, Cathy 139 Pursell, Sherry 43, 161 Amy Petersen, Marcia Whitney. Back Row: Sandy Merkuris, Kim Behrens, Jody Miner, Susan Draper, Dee Christensen. Girls' JV Basketball. Front Row: Kathy Burkybile, Jill Winey, Kelly Cihacek, Krista White. Row 2: Jacque Mass, Kim Johnson , Lisa Claussen, Jodie Core, Jill () QUANT, JEFF 101 QUILL AND SCROLL 82, 204 II Rageth, Bill 151 Randall, Jeff 151, 208, 211 RANDONE, BRYAN 105 Rash, James 127 Rash, Scott 8 , 77, 84, 100, 114, 115, 137, 139, 185, 207, 210, 212 RASMUSSEN BUICK 185 Rasmussen, Steve 151 Ratashak, Mark 139 Rathman, Scott 55, 151 , 199, 206, 207 Rau , Gary 161 Rau, Lisa 45, 139, 151, 200 RAUHAUS, SHARON 125 RAY, ROBERT 173 Baseball. Front Row: Doug Coburn, Troy Backhuus, Mark Wilson, Mike Wright, Steve Munyon, Don Jones, Kevin Coburn. Row 2: Eric Dunlop, Randy Ha llberg, Erik Dickerson, Dan Wright, Chuck Page, Troy Va llie r. Row 3: Kevin Stopak, Todd Rocha , Brad Ha nsen, Tom Wichman, J eff Krabbe. Back Row: Julie Beck, Wendy Cox, Summer Erlandson , Jacque Hyde, Jean O'Grady, Cheryl Burke . Rayburn, Cindy 139 Raymer, John 139 Raymer, Patty 161 RECREATION 18, 19, 22, 23, 120, 121 Reed, Debbie 161, 202, 212 Reel, Mike 36, 131 , 139, 203, 208 Reid, Janice 139, 207 Reid, Steve 81, 161 Rennie, Matt 151 Renshaw, Chuck 139 Reuland, Pat 8 , 9, 51 , 139, 192 Rew, Cila 98 Reynolds, Rick 205 Reynolds, Rick 139, 199, 203 Rhodes, Cathie 151 Richards, Shawn 139, 185, 203, 207, 210, 212 RICHARDSON, CHARLOTTE 176 Richey, Sean 139 Richie, Donnita 139 Rickert, Alan 8, 64, 77, 113, 139, 209, 210, 212 RICKE, DORTHY 168 Buchholz, Gary Addison . Row 4: Dan Feller, Doug Hendrix, Paul Wilson, Chris Jensen, J ason Hale, Pete Phillips. Back Row: Bob Burns, Kirk Murray, Cory Amend, Scott Hall , Stuart Crum, Larry Flannery . Wrestling Front Row: Craig Feller, J eff Gearhart, Brad Wright, John Clark, Scott A. Smith, Larry Scott, Bart Taylor, Rusty Metcalf, Harry Poulos, Tom Kruse, Pat Gilman . Row 2: John Matuszeski, Bill Sillik, Nate Storey, Scott Hale , Kevin Sorick, Jeff Randall, Dan Wright, Mike Wright, Tony Kill, Tom Lara. Back Row: Denise Kill, Larry Nuzum, John Weaver, Brian Corzine, Bruce Mayberry, Tim Gilman, Dan Feller, Pat Davis, Russ Goeser, Randy Hallberg, Clark Allen. Rief, Dennis 120, 128, 139, 206 RIFFING 166 RIFLE CORPS 68, 69, 204 R.L. DICK GREEN INSURANCE 184 ROADSHOW 34 Robinson, Carla 52, 161 , 202 ROBINSON, HARRY 168 Rocha , Mickie 140 Rocha , Rico 47 Rocha, Sherry 154, 161 ROCHA, TODD 116, 117, 211 Roche, Darcy 151 ROCKWELL, ARLENE 168 Rodenburg, Denise 140, 200 RODRIGUEZ, PEGGY 84, 168, 201 Roeder, Steve 145, 161, 199 Rogic, Mary Jo 17, 34, 35, 73, 82, 151 , 200, 205, 207 Rois, Carrie 65, 78, 79, 161, 198, 205 Ronnfeldt, Bryon 161 , 202 Ronnfeldt, Troy 93, 110, 151 , 175, 208, 212 Rooney, Darrin 120, 161 Rooney, David 151 , 203 Rosa, Ann 151 , 200, 206 Ross, Phil 150 Roth, David 71 , 199, 203, 206 Round, Louise 176 Rounds, Paul 40, 49, 80, 81, 151 Rowland, Jackie 161 ROY AL WEDDING 175 ROYER, JULIE 211 RUBIK'S CUBE 150, 151 Ruby, Sheri 19, 140, 209 Ruckman, Mike 43, 151 Ruiz, Monica 140 Russell, Todd 161 Rutledge, Lynette 18, 19, 161 , 163 Rutledge, Myles 151 Ryan, Mark 140, 200, 207 RYAN, PAT 168 Ryerson, Mark 24, 25, 35, 62, 73, 151 Saar, Donald 151 Softball. Front Row: Kim Munyon, Kelly Cihacek, Becky Gilbert, Carolyn Gilbert, Jean O'Grady, Joni Powers. Row 2: Michele Miller, Krista White, Julie Royer, Donna Neal, Amy Petersen. Row 3: Kris Burkybile, Jodie Core, Cindy Wilson, Wendy Cox, Carol Koesters. Row 4: Lisa Claussen, Nancy Wichman , Summer Erlandson, Tina J ensen, Sheryl Cory, Al Worley. Back Row: Dee Christensen, Susan Draper, Mindy Hodge, Monica Hodge, Sandy Merkuris, Bob Pettepier. winter-spring sports groups 211 Tennis. Front Row: Debbie Reed , Kris Bottrell, Kaylene Hatcher, Lara Griffis. Row 2: Lisa Post, Marianne Priebe, Molly Walden, Mickey Fairchild. Row 3: Julie J ohnson, Krista White, Jayne Nelson, Susie Clinton, Connie VanBibber, Barb Blair. Row 4: Wendy Cox, Joni Flynn , Roger Barge, Tammy Steenbock, Shawn Richards, Bob Ballenger, Chris Leu. Back Row: Kurt Mortensen, Matt Stubblefield, Scott Rash, Dick Chopra, Joe Foroughi. Boys' Track. Front Row: Kyle Jon e s, Marty Meador, Greg McCubbin , Tony Houseman. Row 2: Mike Schlott, Jim Buchholz, Craig Feller, Bruce Meyer. Row 3: Kevin Moroney, Bob Hue bner, Brian Brun o w, John Cairns. Back Row: Steve Young, Geoff Elliott, Troy Ronnfeldt, Jeff Ballenger, Dan Field. Girls' Track. Front Row: Dennis De - Vault, Angie Parks, Dee Christensen, Shar- on Young, Susie Oakes, Paula Nickles. Row 2: Jacque Hyde , Susan Draper, Kathy Wolff, Julie Devereaux, Judy Lewis, Jill Lytten. Row 3: Carol Koesters, Kim Heater, Jodie Core, Marcia Whitney , Julie Beck , Mary Furler. Back Row: Mindy Hodge , Gina Behrens, Jody Miner, Kim Behrens, Patty Mauer, Mike Batten. Golf. Front Row: Ann J ohns o n, Julie Bostwick , Marsha Smith, Da vid N orman . Row 2: Julie J ensen , P a ula Hartfi eld , Sue Schl emm e r, R on Crowl. Row 3: D onna Schoeppn e r, Mi') ry Clark , Conni e J ohns o n, Jon Sc hlemm e r, T ony K ill. Back Row: Alan Ric kert, Al a n Stubbl efi e ld , Br e t Taylor. 212 index Saa -Zig Saar, Tina 161 , 202 SACHS, PAULINE 168 SAFEWAY CLOSINGS 172 Saggs, Scott L. 38, 47, 140 SALL YE'S TOWN AND COUNTRY 176 SAM'S 182 SANDY'S CERAMICS 184 Sasso, Andrea 54, 55, 158, 161, 202, 205, 207 SAUSEDO, JOE 168 Savick, Michael 178 SCALZO, JOSEPH 165 Schamel, Scott 102, 161, 208, 210 SCHARENBROICH, MARK 38 Scheel, Jane 38, 140, 203 SCHEIBELER, DON 37, 63, 168 Scheid, Lisa 40, 200 Schettler, Ron 65, 140 SCHILDBURG, SUSIE 99 Schlemmer, Jon 83, 100, 102, 103, 107, 113, 151, 204, 207, 210, 212 Schlemmer, Sue 16, 39, 68, 73, 77, 112, 125, 140, 200, 201, 206, 212 Schlott, Mike 161, 208, 212 Schlott, Sharon 140 SCHMIDT, CHERYL 67, 168 SCHMOKER, DENNIS 166, 168, 204 Schmoll, Matt 151 Schmoll, Megan 52, 161 Schoeppner, Donna 112, 133, 140, 197, 200, 203, 204, 207, 212 SCHOEPPNER, RICHARD 43, 166, 168 SCHOLARSHIPS AND WINNERS 136, 137, 207 SCHOOL BOARD 40, 41 SCHULTZ, BEVERLY 101 SCHULTZ, JERRY 101 Schultz, Kevin 54, 151 SCHULTZ, MARGARET 168 Schultz, Paul 29, 101, 141 , 210 Schulz, Colin 106 Schumacher, Sondra 37, 55, 151 SCHUMACHER, SONYA 210 Schutt, Julie 161, 210 Schwarzenbach, Terry 46, 151 Schweer, Rob 47, 75, 151 , 201 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 44, 45, 74, 75, 204 Scott, Larry 46, 141, 211 Scott, Lori 141 Scoular, Jack 49, 151, 159 Scoular, Troy 161 Seaman, Lisa 162 Searcy, Jane 10, 15, 18, 36, 60, 64, 141, 16~ 198, 200, 203, 205, 207 SEVEN-PERIOD DAY 2, 58, 166 Shanno, LeAnn 25, 78, 162, 205, 207 Sharp, Leslie 162 Sharpless, Robert 152 SHATAVA, LIEUTENANT TOM 128 Shaw, Danny 152 Shea, Mike 162, 205 SHEELY, MARGE 167 Shenefelt, Denise 29, 158, 160, 162, l63, 201, 203, 205, 206, 210 Shew, Kevin 162, 208 SHIPLEY OPTICAL 188 Sidebottom, Sonya 152, 200 SIEBRECHT, MARY 168 Sillik Bill 141, 208, 211 Simmons, Angela 69, 152, 201 204 207 ' ' SIMMONS, SYLVIA 176 SINGER 188 Sinnott, John 152 SMELZER, CLARENCE 168, 205 Smith, Bret 141 Smith, Charise 162 Smith, Dave 152, 199, 200 SMITH DAVIS INSURANCE AGENCY 195 Smith, Dawn M. 62, 141, 193, 199, 200, 204, 206 Smith, Dawn R. 52, 126, 141, 200 Smith, Debbie 30, 141 Smith, Lisa 162, 198 Smith, Marsha 113, 162, 205, 212 Smith, Paul 162 SMITH, PETE 13 Smith, Ronda 14, 78, 81, 152, 205 Smith, Rodney 162 Smith, Scott A. 152, 211 Smith, Scott B. 152 Smith, Sharon 82, 145, 152, 207 Smith, Stacy 141 Smith, Terry 152 SMOLEY, LINDA 82, 84, 107, 168, 169 Snipes, Brad 162, 199 SOAP OPERAS 140, 141 SOBS 106, 107 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT 42, 43 SOFTBALL 118, 119 SOFTONES 72, 73, 205 SOMETHING EXTRA 191 SOPHOMORE ENSEMBLE 205 Sorick, Kevin 152, 168, 211 Sorrells, Sheri 162 SOUTHERN NIGHTS 127 SPANISH CLUB 74, 75, 205 SPANN, LEE 34, 84, 168, 206 Spear, Diane 141 SPECIAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 56, 57 SPEECH 60, 80, 81, 85, 205 Speight, Bob 29, 37, 141, 192, 208, 214 Spence, Greg 132, 141 SPENCER, JUDY 98 SPIRIT 2, 10, 11 SPORTS 86-121 Spoto, Alyce 24, 33, 70, 155, 162, 199, 205, 207 Spurgin, Rick 6, 24, 26, 152, 199, 200, 203, 206 STAGE BAND 70, 71, 206 Steadman, Delise 76, 77, 152, 202, 203 Stebbins, Diane 9, 150, 152, 200 Steenbock, Pat 93, 106, 152, 200, 208 Steenbock, Tammy 69, 144, 155, 162, 201, 203, 205, 212 Steenrod, Robin 152, 185 STEWART'S 1 79 Stichler, Brent 141 Stichler, Trevor 162 Stinebaugh, Jerry 57 Stites, Paul 155, 162 Stogdill, Amy 34, 58, 162, 198, 205 Stokes, James 208 Stam, Joe 162, 210 Stone, Marcia 9, 82, 108, 109, 120, 152, 199, 207, 209 Stopak, Kevin 211 Storey, Nate 105, 208, 211 Storm, Mark 141 STOUFER, RICHARD 165 Strong, Julie 34, 153, 201 Struthers, Marty 6, 74, 162, 205 Stubblefield, Alan 22, 128, 141, 202, 212 Stubblefield, Matt 114, 115, 136, 141, 201 , 203, 207, 212 Stubbs, Robert 205 STUDENT COUNCIL 62, 63, 306 STUDENT LIFE 3-39 Stuhr, Margaret 23, 133, 141, 201 STULL, TOM 168 Sturm, Patty 155, 162, 201 Sullivan, Ronda 141, 207 Surber, Jody 15, 141 SUPER BOWL 175 Sutherland, Brenda 39, 62, 142, 186, 207 Sward, Tammy 162, 201 Swartz, Gayle 33, 62, 144, 153, 193, 200-202, 204, 206 SWEE, STEVE 168 SWIMMING 96, 97, 209, 210 SWING CHOIR 60, 72, 73, 206 Swolley, Julie K. 142 'I' TACO JOHN'S 187 Tague, Rodney 34, 153 Tague, Vickie 142 Talty, Jerry 75, 103, 153, 201, 210 Tangeman, Vince 34, 60, 130, 142, 200, 202, 204, 206 TANGEMAN, VONNIE 169, 202 Tanous, Beth 148 Tatta, Caroline 24, 153, 203 Taylor, Bart 86, 92, 105, 162, 208, 211 Taylor, Bret 91, 100, 101, 112, 133, 153, 200, 205, 206, 208, 210, 212 Taylor, Honor 162, 203 TEACHING ADVANTAGES 168, 169 TELEPHONES 152, 153 Templeman, Pam 153 TENNIS 114, 115, 212 Terveer, Lori 52, 66, 67, 68, 122, 129, 142, 200, 204 Tesch, Chris 162, 201 TETTENBORN, DEBBIE 169 Theobald, Mike 162 THESPIANS 78, 79, 207 Thiel, Linda 162, 203, 204 THINGSVILLE 193 Thomas, Diana 85, 153, 200, 201 Thomas, Jeanette 142 Thomas, Steve 150, 155, 162, 201, 202 Thompson, Billy Jo 153 Thompson, Carleen 155, 162 Thompson, Ken 47, 153, 208 Thorn, Tom 43, 102, 162, 163, 210 Thornburg, Martha 168 Thornton, Cindy 68, 125, 142 Tibbles, Billy 162 Tijerina, Manuel 57 Tijerina, Ruth 153, 205, 209 TILLER, CAROL 169 TIM O'NEIL CHEVROLET 185 TOOT-N-FOOLS 106-107 Torneten, Scott 162, 209 Torneten, Stan 87, 91, 96, 97, 142, 208, 209, 210 TOWN & COUNTRY AUTO 185 Townsend, Todd 23, 33, 36, 82, 106, 120, 142, 203, 204 TRACK 86, 108-111, 212 TRADES AND INDUSTRIES 44, 45 TRENDSETTERS 176 TREZIAK, DENISE 176 Trusty, Tim 127, 130, 142 Tucker, Christina 153 Tucker, Steve 200 Turk, Jackie 162 Turner, Jesse 154, 162 Tuttle, Cindy 33, 161, 162, 205 lJ UHLHORN, BETH 209 Uhlhorn, Bryan 2, 50, 142, 173, 182 Underwood, Kevin 142 Underwood, Kristine 162 Underwood, Melodie 163 Underwood, Theresa 163 UNEMPLOYMENT 170 UNIFIED CONCERN CHILDREN INC. 183 Urich, Denise 142 ,, VALLEY VIEW LANES 187 Vallier, Troy 2, 22, 48, 135, 142, 186, 187, 205, 207, 211 Van Bibber, Connie 40, 161, 163, 212 VANSOLEN,DAVE 102 VARSITY CHOIR 207 VIDEO GAMES 22, 23, 130, 131 VOLLEYBALL 94, 95, 209 Voss, Sue 143 '"' Wagman, Julie 163 Walden, Molly 163, 212 Waldron, Tom 153, 178 WALKER, HELEN 168 WALL, DONALD 178 Wallace, Dennis 25, 144, 153, 200- 202, 206 Wallace, Jeff 143 WALLACE, FRANK 45 WALTON, BILL 45 Ward, Mike 57, 143, 200 Wardlow, Jeff 143 WASHINGTON STREET BRIDGE CRASH 175 WASHINGTON STREET BY-PASS 170, 177 Waters, Clint 56, 120, 200, 204, 208 Waters, Karen 61, 73, 127, 143, 200 Watson, Lonny 122, 153, 178, 200, . 209 Watt, John 143 Waugh, John 153, 209 W.C. FRANKS 196 Wear, Ann 7, 37, 65, 82, 83, 133, 143, 170, 195, 198, 200, 201, 203, 204, 207 Weaver, John 143, 211 Weaver, Larry 153, 211 Webb, Regan 200 Webster, Julie 153 Weiland, Luke 143 Welbourn, Tammy 76, 153, 191, 200, 205, 207 Welch, Debbie 143 Welch, Shelly 163, 177, 198 Welch, Suzie 14, 33, 43, 126 WENGERA T, ALAN 89 Weseen, Jackie 153, 207 WEST, ALICE 169 WESTMORELAND, JIM 116 Westphal, Cathy 71, 153, 180, 199, 206 Wheeldon, Jim 163, 208 WHEELER, BARBARA 43 White, Jamie 69, 163, 201 White, Krista 26, 94, 118, 163, 205, 209, 211 , 212 White, Shelly 16, 18, 34, 63, 73, 78, 153, 188, 199, 200, 203, 205, 206 Whitfield, Bryan 82, 83, 85, 110, 153, 207 Whitlatch, Amy 28, 43, 163, 210 Whitlatch, Greg 153 Whitney, Marcia 11, 28, 98, 99, 153, 209, 210, 212 WHITT ACKER FORD 185 WHYTE, DON 167, 169 Wichman, Lisa 63, 66, 78, 84, 147, 153, 200, 204, 206 WICHMAN, NANCY 211 Wichman, Tom 102, 103, 210, 211 WILDNER, DENISE 57 Wilkinson, Tammy 153 WILLARD, BILL 43, 169 WILLIAMS, DAVE 169 Wilson, Brian 163 WILSON, CINDY 211 Wilson, David 33, 52, 153 Wilson, Kelly 24, 25, 54, 61 , 135, 143, 200, 207 Wilson, Mark 147, 153, 208, 211 WILSON, PAUL 211 Wilson, Tammy 53, 161, 163 Wilson, Theresa 70, 71, 74, 158, 201- 203 Wimmer, Marty 19, 153, 208 Winchester, Denise 18, 26, 55, 79, 148, 153, 193, 198, 200, 202 Winey, Jill 11, 160, 161. 163, 178, 198, 206, 211 WINTER 28-29, 174 WINTER, ELLEN 169 Wisecup, Joyce 19, 143, 205 Witham, Valarie 27, 40, 137, 153, 178, 199, 200, 205, 207 Witham, Vicki 81 , 153, 178, 199, 200, 205-207 Wohler, Mary 163 Wohlers, Cindy 143, 200 WOLEVER, MARC 103 Wolff, Kathy 28, 30, 88, 108, 143, 201, 209, 212 Wood, Amy 52, 163 Wood, Connie 143, 199, 203 WOOD, NINA 166 Wooley, Ceann 207 Wooten, Vicki 143, 199, 201 WORKING 20, 21 WORLEY, ALBERT 169, 211 Worley, Lisa 138, 143, 186, 187 Worley, Mark 120, 163 WRESTLING 86, 104, 105, 211 Wright, Brad 25, 74, 143, 200, 201, 211 Wright, Dan 104, 153, 211 Wright, Julia 8, 49, 152, 153 WRIGHT, JOYCE 168 Wright, Mike 93, 116, 163, 208, 211 WURTZ, JOE 89 Wyant, Greg 17, 163, 205, 209 Wyatt, Tom 9, 17, 163, 203, 205 y Yates, Dan 89 YEARBOOK 60, 82, 83, 199. 207 Yochem, Don 163 Young, Dawn 16 Young, Sharon 77, 108, 143, 200, 205, 212 Young, Stephen 85, 163, 210, 212 z Zach, Mary Kay 23, 24, 35, 68, 73, 143, 199, 200, 203, 206, 207 ZIEBARTH, PAM 169 ZIGLER, PETER 160 spring sports groups 213 ''S tudent~ , this is Mr. Krogh. Swi~lees are not funny! I Interrupting the last few minutes of second hour, this announcement brought peals of laughter from seniors who had begun the traditional end-of-the-year pranks, including the dreaded swirlee that flushed underclassmen's hair into toilet-produced dos. y es, after 180 days of required school time, the end was finally in sight. Even though we couldn't wait for that last final, we looked back at this dynamic year and realized we would never forget it. How could we forget the changes that reshaped our familiar routines or the fiery feelings these changes .ignited? And once kindled, the blaze of emotion could not be doused. Disappointing basketball and football seasons couldn't kill our foot-stomping, hand-clapping, number one spirit. 214 closing ' •. . ,~,.~'ti ~··· • -...c~ .. ~~~ ~.., ~9 ~' ~ ~~ ~\ .~~ ~ ~#"? • WITH TEARS AND HUGS to share, Sheri Flannery .... ~ and Susie Cochran reminisce and wish each other well aft er Commencement exercises. This spunk was rewarded and our pride burned brighter when wrestlers, tennis players, and tracksters consistently seared their opponents with victories. Pride kept our heads high after the curriculum we had fought for became extinct. Under the new plan, we watched as electives suffered declining enrollment for 1982-83. Typing 1-2 plummeted from 305 students to 165, art dropped from 148 to 63, and debate fell from 32 to 11 because of stiffer requirements and fewer periods. After strict Christmas Dance policies, we surprised teachers, Carter Lake Warehouse owners and even ad- ' ministrators with our behavior at Prom. Greeted at the door by Principal James Gaffney, couple after couple crowded into the dance, none being turned away for intoxication. Seventeen dollars per ticket, added to the expense of tuxes, formals, and dinner, was a lot to spend for an evening, and no one wanted to ruin the magic. And magic it was. Spending $1700 for the "Rumbles," (f I JI A All ~h~aJn:ni~; 2~:s:~~:i:~ :~r ~~r~ ~~'::':a~~; ~:~·: '..'.'~:; ~a let! , i!d a co!ence with three TV stations, one teacher called the best prom in 18 years. picket board ~i g, an~nd~ ~§:Net s at This unity spread to our parents when it was announced g~tion~ x ain d t e si ua n. "-. ~ ~ that due to legal actions taken against T J's principal, Gay- ~urviving e ~f. ang , sen rs m~ed u ified to lord Anderson for conducting prayer in school, baccalau- the end. W en amm1 trato s ann nee ~h o prevent reate would not be held in the C.B. Fieldhouse or funded pranks durin the ceremon diplomas would not be disby the district. Forty-five "Parents of the Class of '82" tributed unti gowns had been turned in, we presented a fought the advice given by the school board's attorney by petition signed by 150 seniors who argued that we were offering to take full responsibility of the services. In doing again being accused unjustly. this, parents were able to uphold tradition at their own As the last prankster's M-80 blasted in the hall, we expense. laughed, thinking how that firecracker was an ironic symUnity blazed on to our teachers who, in the last two bol of the explosive year we were about to leave behind. weeks of school, came together to support band director Inside we knew the emotion ignited during our high school Jim Misner in contesting what he called an unfair evalua- days wouldn't die; it would burn on in our hearts, along tion by the administration. To back Misner, instructors with fond memories of good times and tears. closing 215 ------1:11l1111l11111------ ()111· i11si1le i11f 11. II osted on the wall of the yearbook room was a tattered newspaper article which read "Disorganized People Get More Done." Twenty-six of us proved that statement was true as we set out to produce a yearbook jam-packed with memories. crumpled-up layout sheets, and tried to hear themselves think over a blaring radio and chattering staffers. Out of such chaos came a book filled with 13 different layout styles, coverage of more than 100 subjects, 58 advertisements, 1,112 mugs, and 578 candid photos selected from Visitors to room 224 probably thought the 10,500 photographers shot. they had entered a mad house as they dodged photographers, waded through As we worked, we had to remember the following details: Except for art heads, all type was company set by Herff Jones Year· books in Marceline, Missouri, ac· cording to the following specifica· tions. All body type is 10 pt. Souvenir, except for division pages, which are 12 pt. Folio tabs are 10 pt. Souvenir, scoreboards are 10 pt. Souvenir Bold. Captions and index are 8 pt. Souvenir. All quote-outs and news heads, except for history-of-the-year, are Korinna and Korinna Italic, 14 and 18 pt. Folio numbers are 14 pt. Korinna Bold; sports records are 24 pt. Kor· Inna. History·of·the·year heads are 24, 30, and 36 pt. Souvenir Demi. Re· maining heads were set by the staff with the following art type: Opening, closing, division pages, endsheet, and index heads are Zipa· tone 48 pt. Gesh Export, reduced and enlarged by the company to consistent specifications. Student life heads are Zipatone 36 pt. Cooper Black and 84 pt. Coo· per Black Outline, filled with Letra· set lnstantex Screen #12. Sports heads and kickers are Le· traset 36 pt. Peignot Bold and 24 pt. Peignot Medium. Academic heads are Letraset 48 pt. Pendry Script. Organization heads are Zipatone 48 pt. Fanfare. People section labels are Zipa· tone 60 pt. Hobo and 60 pt. Windsor for seniors. Headlines for the soph· omore, junior, and faculty sections are Zipatone 36 pt. Hobo. Headlines for the senior section are Zipatone 36 pt. Windsor. History-of-the-year logos and special features heads are Zipatone 36 pt. and 72 pt. American Type· writer Medium Condensed and Light Condensed. All rule lines are 1, 2, or 3 pt. and were company set. A 6 pt. spot color or grey rule line was used on the opening, closing, and student life pages. The 745 copies of the 1982 Crimson and Blue, Volume 84, are printed on Bordeaux 80-pound paper. The cover is custom embossed on 160 pt. cross-laminated binder's board. using Antique Plum vibra· texed base material with Baby Blue applied silk screen and Gold hot foil stamp. Fourteen pages were printed in full color, and 17 used the following spot colors: Ultra-color Red, Ochre, Maroon, Cyan, Forest Green, Viri· dian Green, Silver, and Ultra-color Blue. Endsheets were printed in Ma· roon and Black on White. The 1982 Crimson and Blue belongs to the Columbia, National, and Iowa Scholastic Press Associations. Copy and photos submitted from the 1982 book won the Sweepstakes Trophy at Northwest Missouri State's Journalism Day. The 1981 book received the Gold Crown Nomination and a Medalist rating from CSPA, a Five-Star All American from NSPA, and took the second place trophy in the Iowa State Contest. For the third consecutive year, the book was selected a National Showcase Sample for the Herff Jones Company. ------1:1·e1lits------ lle1·e'S t11 y1111 ! '", o::ntw~: :~::~ behind us as we worked t o make our ideas reality. Thanks to our families for under· standing why we spe nt all those late nights in room 224 instead of at home and for listening as we shared the joys and letdowns of yearbook. Teachers, thank you for all those times you let us miss class or hand in a late assignment due to a year· book deadline. Administrators, we appreciate your support and the workday you arranged for us when we got behind because of snow days. We also appreciate the times Gary Finney, Carl Frascht, and all the other custodians rescued us from fires, floods, and other unnatu· ral disasters that plagued room 224. Thanks, also, for delaying your work so we could finish ours a ll those Thursday nights. And to photographers Bob Pyles, J ack Holder, and Gle n Hovinga, we extend our thanks for e a ch giving us one s ports group picture . We also thank the Non -pareil for allowing us t o look through their negatives and print a swimming, football, and two news pictures free of charge. The University of Iowa receives our thanks for promptly filling our request and sending us an excellent picture of a Hawkeye football game. We extend a special thanks to our company representative, Chuck Smoley, who not only gave us his professional advice, but also brought laughter, not to me ntion food, to room 224. And to our yearbook advisor, Lin· da Smoley, we can't begin to thank you e nough for a ll t hose extra hours you devoted t o the completion of our book. Last, but ce rtainly not least, we thank you, our re ade rs, who made the 1982 Crimson and Blue possible. We hope this book will bring back many happy memories as you recall the people and events that made AL ignite with excitement. 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 1982 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 1982 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 84. 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 1982 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83a Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1982 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook 1982 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/b9761f8cd29c9729a2c379aa0a12cd59.pdf bec2f129ba37ebab91433115e2e9070d PDF Text Text Crimson and Blue 1981, Volume 83 Abraham Lincoln High School 1205 Bonham Council Bluffs~ Iowa 51501 Pounding out a sy11copatcd beat, Dan I IC'rringto n "'" the pace for 011r fH, t 011tdnm pC'p a~ mhl\' . 1HICllTI . Nc,tlcd in tht· bluff, of l'\orthca,t Cou11 cil Bl11 fk ·\ hrnha111 l.incol11 lligh S"hool pfler' J ()2 cm11·'l''· :3;2 clul". aucl 11 'port~ to \ lllcil'11ls. \ \BOVE) ''D oesn't our school look great after all the remodeling this summer?" " ah, this school is the pits! Just try and show me one good thing about AL." ' That conversation was repeated over and over as many of us were depressed to start the year with one disastrous football loss after another. But when we really thought about it, we had to admit that AL had many good things to offer us. Even though we took them for granted, they were all there . . . right before our very eyes. When we returned to school on the first day, it was hard not to notice what $90,000 and over 400 gallons of paint had done to our old, worn-out school. ew carpeted ramps were added, and old ones were covered with a non-slip sea blue surface to make every wing of the building accessible to the handicapped. Dingy old lockers had been transformed into rows of sparkling red and gleaming blue. Room after room invited us to enjoy pastel hues of lavender, peach, or blue. Our old gym floor, hollowed out and full of dead spots, had been tom apart, relaid, sanded, polished, cleaned, repolished, and recleaned. Two huge lynx heads snarled at our rivals from the floor, where they were painted in bright reds and blues. Along the edges, a wide path of royal blue marked the areas where walking in street shoes was permissible. Yet, as we added the clutter of books, papers, posters, pompons, debate file drawers, yearbooks, sack lunches, and all the other paraphernalia that 1,226 students and 85 faculty members bring with them, we found that cubby holes began to sag, blue ramps developed worn brown spots, and spider webs hung in strangled threads from the far corners of band practice rooms. Somehow, the newness of it all began to fade, and we soon forgot how lucky we were to have the biggest, most modern, and best decorated high school fac ility in CB. But even after a bit of the sparkle had worn away, we still romped across the new gym floor for fun and varsity ball, crammed in last minute research in a library carpeted to insure quiet, and rode scooters down those non-slip ramps when we thought no one was watching. It's to those things and so many more of the often forgotten attributes of AL and its people that we dedicate this 1981 Crimson and Blue. So come on, take a better look with us at what is, indeed, right before our very eyes. 2 opening ------------- -- ·our very eyes "H-m-m-m, let's see, is there anything else I need?" Rich Koesters wonders as he reaches for another book from a freshlv painted locker. (BOTTOM) Oblivious to Don White's attempt to keep his class's attention, Paula Nickles and . 1arcia Stone gossip in a freshlv pain ted room. (BELOW) opening 3 Discover Student Life Y elling at Homecoming, trying out fo r the musical, conferring fo r a month about Christmas Dance, cruising Broadway, or catching the latest flick at Midland5 Four- all were part of our lives as we hurried down a three-year road to graduation, all the while complaining, "There's nothing to do around here." Hall talk contended, "Gosh, this school is dead; nothing ever happens," but if we looked for excitement, we discovered all kinds of activities to occupy our time. In fact, more than 100 of us found a way to spend spare hours participating in the school musical, "Finian 's Rainbow." But the year was filled with complaints. "Homecoming was really a flop. It was too early to get anything done, and then we lost the game," we griped. Yet we managed to put a 19-float parade together, and to cheer enthusiastically for Lori Farrell '81, when she was crowned at halftime. "The dance was so early that it didn't even seem like Christmas, and the band took too many breaks," we grumbled. But planning for the big night was half the fun, and most couples enjoyed dressing up and going out to restaurants such as Stuart Anderson's and Gallagher's. "I hate my job! All I do is go to school and then to work," we were heard to say. Yes, jobs could be a hassle, but when we thought about them, we knew we wouldn't have given up the extra ca5h and responsibility for anything. When we quit talking about how boring life was in Council Bluffs, we bega11 to appreciate the opportunities right before our very eyes. 4 student life Singing their hearts out in the all-school musical, Sharon (Sue Ahrendts) and Finian (Kerry Mortensen) try to ease the homesick feelings they have for the old country, Ciocca Mora. (HIGHT) Confident of victory, football players ham it up in the parking lot before their overtime loss to TJ. (ABOVE RIGHT) Wh-e-e-e! Carl Henningsen zooms down a rocke tshaped slide before the tennis team takes on Northwest in what became a l-8 defeat at Orchard Park in Omaha. (FAR RIGHT) student life 5 ETTiNG ThE bEST of TW S weatshirts, rosy cheeks, frosty windowpanes, and golden hillsides annotmced that wann summer days would soon fade into blustery winter ones. Between the two extreme seasons, autumn provided three fun-fill ed months of compromise and reprieve. "Autumn is like aettina the best of two seasons," said Kurt \.., ,.., \fortensen '82. Stlldents accepted the results of the compromise with varying degrees of enthusiasm. Kaylene Achenbaugh '82, said, "Auhmm is so depressing. With summer fading away, all you have to look forward to is four dead, BLAH months of cold winter. " In contra5t, Mary Jerkovich '82, exclaimed, "I love fall! Everything is so crispy-the leaves, the bonfires, the air! It's exhilarating!" Enthusiasm towards autumn also depended on how students fill ed 'the waning warm, sunshiny days. When days were spent hunting, bicycling, playing football, riding horses, attending hayrack rides, or roasting marshmallows over bonfires, enthusiasm soared. Togetheme.5s is top priority to couple Kay elson and Ma rk Preucil, who find the pe rfect way to share each other\ company-a bicycle built for two on a September aft moon. (ABOVE) 6 student life-events Summer's end, winter's beginning provide students with three warm, fun-filled months of autumn activities "I always look fon.vard to fall because we go to football games with an airpot full of hot chocolate and a blanket to · kee p warm in," said Michelle Anderson '82. But when days were spent raking leaves or , ,cl eaning out gardens, enthusiasm dropped. "Auhlmn always means lots of leaves to rake. Yuck! I'd rather jump in them," said Paula Hartfield '82. Students rec0tmted some of the events that made fall '80 special. One group of guys found an auhlmn inservice day was the perfect setting for an eight-man football game at Kirn field. "We just went out and got crazy," said Todd Mad'>en '81. "The game got rough in parts, but luckily we had no fatalities!" "We almost had a fight over unsportsmanlike conduct because people kept taking cheap shots," added Cory Amend '81. Mouth agape, Randy Mille r gasps from a cold chill when the ea rl y Oct. 27 snow catches him ridi ng his 1notorcyc:le to school. (ABOVE) Offering words of encouragement, Jeanne Mille r prods her horse, Wild Mary, through her grandfath er·s pasture on an afternoon ride. (HIGHT) "Other than that, the game was grea t and we left thoroughly exhausted ... Jon Schlemmer '83, found a cool autumn evening ideal for a yea rboo k hayrack ride. "It was really ftm the first 15 minutes until all the hav ran out. Then I had to steal it from under Mr. and Mrs. Smoley or g rab the wet, muddy hay off the ground to bombard my victims," he said. Because the first real frost a rrived late, colors weren't quite a<; fiery and golden as autumns of the past. But mild temperatures ranging from 60 degrees to 35 degrees more than made up for th e lack of color. "This vear was so mild that I neve r knew what to wear," said Mindy Goecker '82. "One day it would be 90 degrees and the next only 60 degrees." On Oct. 27, winter presented a sneak preview, though, dumping fiv e inches of \.vet, heavy snow on the metro area and setting a new record. But within a couple days, autumn returned and students once again enjoyed th e pleasant activities that the warm sunshine made possible. Stomachs stuffed with roasted hot dogs and marshmallows, a group of starry-eved girls listen to David \Vood's serenade while others i<'nore him following a hayrack ride at Shady Lane. (LEFT} ' Anxious to chase a pheasant, Hombre. Donnie Jones' dog. is restrained as Dave Brokman takes careful aim. (LEFTl Although raking leaves is picturesque, Erik King finds it s urely isn't fun while cleaning up his n1rd a t ~XlO Park Road. (BELOW) Apple polishing for Concert Choir's sale ends in a water fight when \•Vanda Wright receives a soaking fo r dousing another member in a 40-gallon horse tank in Susan Voss's backyard. ( BOVE) After 15 minutes of continual ha\" bombardment which left the rack empty, David Tuttle breathes a sigh of reli ef, knowing the onlv hav left fo r ea rbook staffers to th row is th;t which .clin gs to their. hair and clothes. (LEFT) autumn activities 7 "I wonder if anyone will read this?" Mary Ann Hanusa muses a~ she delivers anothe r political flier on North Broadway. (ABOVE) Decisions, decisions. Voting for the first time, Brian Brown carefu lly examines the official ballot. Brown ·s voting wa~ made convenient for him since he was in the AL precinct and could vote be tween classes. (RIGHT) Intently watching President Carte r's concession speech on television at Republican Headqua rte rs, workers Jim Rance, Mark Ryerson, and Margare t Lougee feel sadness for the man, although a ll three worked to defeat him in the election. (TO P RIGHT) 8 student life-events " It's not too late to vote," Tasha Kachulis reminds a citizen as she completes her calling list at Republican Headquarters. (LEFT) Long lines fill the student lounge throughout the ~'-' voters patiently wait to cast their ballot. Approximately 14,030 ze s living in the AL precinct exercised their right to vote. (BELOW) UTTOGETThEVOT~-- W i~h only th ~ stars and a few street lights to grnde them, 30 to 40 high school students trudged from house to house throughout the city, hanging fli ers on doors to remind citizens to vo te. TI1is midnight-to-4 a.m. trek was only the beginning of a busy election clay fo r student campaign workers. Poll watchers checked off names of citizens as they voted. Phone bank workers at party headquarters then called those in their respective party who had not yet voted. "The response from the public v.;as very positive," said Tasha Kachulis '81. " I talked to many concerned peopl e who planned to vote." At the Republican Headquarters alone, more than 26,000 calls were made between 9 a.m. and 8 p.m. Door-to-door campaigning also filled the students' election clay. " I liked going door to door," said Michelle Anderson '82, "because it gave me a chance to meet the people and persuade them to vote." Mary Ann Hanusa '81, estimated she distributed over 75 fli ers in two precincts. " I felt Reagan should win, and I wanted to help as much as I could," Hanusa said. Student campaign workers man phones, hand out fliers for their favorite candidates Although politics students were assigned a minimum three hours of work for a political party, many said they would have become involved on their own. " It gives you a sense of accomplishment knowing you're working for something you believe in," said Jim Rance '81. Not everyone, however, felt such dedication to a cause. Although they rooted fo r Republicans, some students campaigned fo r the Democratics. Because his fa ther was a registered Democrat, Democratic Headquarters recruited Dan Langdon '83. "Even though I'm Republican," said Langdon, "I didn't mind working fo r the Democrats because I felt getting involved would be a good experience." vVhatever their political persuasion, most workers anxiously awaited election results. "I plan to be up all niaht watching the returns," said Hanusa. But staying up all night wasn't necessary. At 7 p.m., while many voters were still at the polls, NBC News p rojected Ronald Reagan as our fortieth nt. Winning by a land5lide, he received 434 more electoral votes than President Carter. Nationally, voter turnout was better than expected. Local workers were especially gratified with the large turnout in Pottawattamie Corn1ty, where 90 percent of registered voters went to the polls. But if the mock election at AL had been any indication of national trends, the US \.vould have been in trouble. Under 20 percent of the student body participated in the voting. "vVhen it comes to voting,'' said Rance, "most people are all talk and no action." At least a few sh1dents, however, had done more than talk about politics. Student workers knew they had made a contribution, and that the candidates appreciated their efforts. "The student attitude was great," said Tom Slater (D), who was reelected to the state senate. "We couldn't have done it without them." election 9 Steady rhythm pounds as band membe r Stuart Neal helps to encourage spirit at the Bayliss Park pep assembly following the parade. (RIGHT) Decorated as a dilapidated Benson bunny, a run down Volkswagen carries HS members Joanne Petersen and St.L~ie Massih to the pep a~s mbl y at Bayliss Park. (BELO\ . "Roll 'em over Lynx!" yells Richard Belt as Derek McMains guides his jeep down Broadway with Richard Simmons as his navigator. (ABOVE) With pompons flying, Brenda Martin rolls down Broadway, depicting a ferocious Lynx . (RIGHT) Tangled strands of crepe paper envelop Foreign Student Club members Ji m a~ . Ulrike Ste in, and Chris Kelley a~ they dismantle their club's float. (TOP) 10 student life-events With fl ags blowing in the breeze, the newly fo rmed .Dag team stands at atten tion awaiting Mr. l'vlisner's cue to begin their pre-game performance to the Star Spangled Banner.· (FAR LEFT) Highlighting an otherwise depressinrr football <Tame Rhonda Bozek crowns Lori Farrell ~1 e 1880 q~1ee : (LEFT) An ecstatic queen, Lori Farrell poses with her court of Tracy Caputo, Teri \ \111 ite, Nancv Rogic. and Tracy Brummer during Fridav night Homecom ing festivities. (BELOW) TltE WEEI< TltAT ALMOST WASN'T H omecoming 1980 held about as much excitement as liver and onions for Christmas cJjnner, or rain on the first day of · swnmer vacation, according to many disappointed students. vVith events scheduled only two weeks after school started, students found it difficult to prepare for the week's festivities. Though many clubs hadn't elected officers or even had their first meeting, faithfol officers and members from last year struggled to pull their groups together for the Homecoming ac tivities. Even Sh1dent Council, traditional spirit leader in the past, stn1gglecl to organi ze the parade and dance. " It was disappointing to students that Student Co un cil coLLldn 't offer more leadership in the parade and in finding a band fo r the dance," said Sue Ahrendts '81, treasurer. "But members hadn't been elected and with only fou r officers and small funds, it was the best we could do." Though attempts were made to inform students of upcoming events, comments like, "Homecoming Dance is this Saturday?" or "Which team do we play this Early Homecoming date catches student~ off guard; Clubs attempt to get ready Friday?" displayed student disinterest. "Anyone corning into AL couldn't have guessed it was om Homecoming \.Veek because the halls weren't even decorated! " said Stephanie Peters '81. But as ann0tmcements repeatedly urged students to submit fl oat entries, clubs and organizations hastily arranged their first meetings, and decided on parade ideas. Finally, by Thmsday, 18 entries were received. The cheerl eaders' fl oat with the slogan "Zap the Wabbits" featured a 7-foot rabbit shiffed with Kleenex. "\hie worked from 1 a.m. to 5 a.m. the night before the parade to finish that stupid rabbit," said Kim Ranch '81. After groups tlU"ew together floats, cars, and even a few roller skating lynx and bunnies to represent them, a secret panel of judges chose tl1e Swing Choir entry bearing the slogan "Boot the Bmmies" as the winner. Trarntionally, the winning float had been entitled to appear during half-time at Friday night's game, but due to a strong wind, even this Homecoming tradjtion was cancelled. "Winning tl1e prize fo r best float was the highlight of tl1e week for me, and I was really upset when we couldn't bring it to the game," said Lama Allen '81. At tl1e F1iday night game, disappointed fans and football players expe1ienced an overwhelming 26-0 loss. "I couldn't believe that we rndn't even score," said Bob Speight '82. At least one person, however, was pleased witl1 tl1e outcome of Friday's events. Tears of joy and screams of delight accompanied the crowning of Lori Farrel '81, as supportive volleyball teammates rushed to congrah.uate tl1e newly crowned queen. As a whole, sh.1dents felt the week could have been better if more time had been allowed for plaml.ing. homecoming II ltE sltow MUST GO o U nwanted chuckles eso un~ed , in th.e auditorium when Brad Miles s chalf unexpectedly collapsed, leaving him sprawled on the stage floor during the matinee of "Finian's Rainbow." Mishaps like this kept the cast and crew scrambling to make last minute repairs and add polish to their final performances. "There's always a moment of panic for the ca~t before evervone realizes they've got to cret their act to ~eth " said director Patri- n n cia Dontchos. Inexperience, coupled with unusually difficult music and makeup, forced the cast to pitch in and help each other. With the exception of Kerry Mortensen '81, and Sue Ahrendts '81, leads were inexperienced and needed extra help, accordin(r to Dontchos. "It was the first singing b I'd ever done on stage, and I was self-conscious and scared," said Jim Bolas '81. Sharon, the main fema le lead, was double cast to include both Ahrendts and ancy Rogic '81, because the music was so strenuous that it would have put a strain on one girl's voice to sing four shows. " It wa~ fun for Sue and me because we're so "How are things in Glocca Mora?" c roons a homesic:k Sharon (Nancy Rogic) as she washes a sh11 t. (ABOVE) Toasting Rainbow Valley's tobacco sale, Mr. Sh ears (Rew Goodenow) gulps whiskey while his partne r, Mr. Robust (Floyd Stanley) looks on. (RIGHT) 12 student life-events Musical cast finds solutions to disturbing problems at end of "Finian's Rainbow" close," said Rogic. "But I hated it when people compared us because we're so diffe rent." Makeup also caused concern throughout the musical. All totaled, 15 people were transformed into a differe nt co lor. "Makeup was such a hassle," said Denise Winchester '83. "Putting it on took about a half-hour, but we had to come three hours earl y because the leads put on th e ir makeup after us. " Og, played by Andy Luther '83, started each show as a green leprechaun. After each scene, he removed a littl e makeup at a time, finally becoming a fl esh-colored mortal. "I disliked the thought of being green, but I did it to help the show," said Luther. Turning from white to black, and back to white almost forced Bolas, who played To get a closer look, sharecropper Paula Nichols edges in to see Susan's (Jane Sea rc:y) package from the Shears and Robust c:atalog. (HIGHT) With one goal in mind, Finian (Ke rry Mortensen) schemes to arrange a betrothal for his daughte r Sharon. (TOP RIGHT) Senator Rawlins, to miss an entrance during a performance. " \Ve ran out of makeup remover, and the black makeup wouldn't come off," said Floyd Stanley '81. " I almost used sandpaper!" But no matter what happ ec~ th e show went on. At one point, when a te legram was brought on to be read, Sharon discove red the paper wa~ blank. " I didn 't kn ow \.vhat to think ; my mind just raced,' ' said Ahrenclts. " I stuttered through the te legram, and everyone tried to help. " Despite problems, performances went so well that a polite student audi ence at th e matinee pleasantly smprisecl the cast. "The students were well-behaved and responsive. I was floored," said Dontchos. Students appreciated the work that went into the musical. "A t the encl of th e matinee, we gave the cast a sta nding ovation and I blew kisses to all my fri ends,'' said Kathy May '81. The applause at the end of each show made the cast and crew rrlacl tha t they had b overcome their difficulties and proudly presented the 1980 musical. His pot of gold gone, Finian (Kerry Mortensen) moans, and then begins his search for the leprechaun he believes stole it. (LEFT) Before leaving for Tennessee, Finian (Kerry Mortensen) says good-bye" to Sharon (Sue Ahrendts) and Woodv (Co.ry Amend). (BELOW) Covered with black makeup that took about a halfhour to put on, Paula Hansen and Rick Spurgin observe the musical's festivities. (ABOVE) Wide-eyed and squirrelly, Jim Bolas plays around with a prop backstage before his entrance. (LEFT) "It ain't easy bein' green," seems to be the thought of Andy Luther as Floyd Stanley applies Luther's leprechaun makeup. (TOP) musical 13 "My horse is just outside!" Dressed in weste rn wea r. Jack Branigan poses with Sheri Flannery. (RIG HT) . As '80 alumni watch, Sue Ahrendts helps Kim Ranch pin on her corsage. (BELOW) As a fi nishing touch to the night, Melody Parramore, Jeff Claybaugh, Rick Spurgin, Lori Jerome, and Donna Fritz enjoy their meal at Cascio's. (ABOVE) For protection from the chilly night air, Michelle Laird borrows her date's suit jacket before leaving. (RlCHT) With only half the couples dancing, "Straight Grain and Steel" pound out more hard rock. (ABOVE CENTER) 14 student life-events EMORiEs ANd Foolish FEAR~ Pacing, fidgeting, and fre tting, more than 150 girls spent the afte rnoon of December 6 in a frenzy. "Now what do I have left to do? Paint my nails, shower, curl my hair ... mayb e I should make a list," they mused. On the other side of town, boys ente rtained their own nervous thoughts. " I have to ca<;h m:1 check, wax the car, and pick up those dumb flowers. I hope he r fathe r doesn't mind if I'm la te." These last minute worries before Christmas D ance had been preceded by weeks of ne rve-wracking tasks that had to be accomplished before that special night. The first task for girls was to select an escort. Meanwhile, boys wondered what to say if they were asked. " I tmned two girls down, waiting for the one I hoped 'vvould ask me, and I wondered if I'd even get to go," said a senior boy. For girls, mustering the courage to pop the question was often a problem. Finally, though, it all spilled out, and in most cases Yule dance holds memories of jitters, hard rock, and fancy dinners the answer wa<; ves. " It took me almost two weeks before I a.c;ked him because I kept chickening out," said Marcv Davis '83. Finally, December 6 arrived. Moments before the big date, girls fretted over every strand of hair and boys silentl:' dreaded the moment they would have to mee t their date's parents. "I did my bangs three times and it was a disappointment to leave and find it raining," said Sheri Flaimery '82. Many couples went to parties first. "W e had nm," said Monty Gartin '82. "People seem to share a special kind of closeness when Christmas time comes around." Finally arriving, couples danced to the music of "Straight Grain and Steel" and had pi_ctures taken by Bob Pyles. Many students disliked the nd's hard rock music and their breaks every 15 minutes. "The group didn't get the attention of ever:1one, so people just sat and talked," said Troy Ronnfeldt '83. At 9:51. one culprit began tearing down decorations and soon all but the streamers on the walls came h.unbling down. " It looked really nice and Christmasy until ever:1body started tearing the decorations down," said Susie Branigan '8.3. Although they were warned to take care on icv streets, from 10:30 on, couples stracrcr.Jed out to en1·ov $20 to $25 dinners at Ob · · favorite Omaha restaurants. Some even traveled as far as Stuart Anderson's Cattle Companv, more than 25 miles away. " It was different going to a fancy place, but it was a lot of fun," said Shawn Richards '82. As couples said goodnight, they knew that even though the evening had ended, their memories would linger on. To be sure they look just right, many students get their pictures taken as they arrive. (ABOVE) "Did I stick you?" asks Cindy Beck as she pins on Karl Gahm's corsage at her home before going to the dance. (LEFf) christmas dance 15 -- ~ For a feminine look, Carmen Eggers combines an angora cowl neck sweater, a pleated wool skirt, and suede boots. (FAR RlGHT) .. Adopting a combo men have enjoyed for years, Kim King wears a buttoned-up shirt and a tie under her ;weater. Brian Brown sports the same traditional look. (RlGHT) Pleats, belt, and a loose fit complete the ove rall look that makes style and comfort easy for Mary Kay Zach a5 she takes advantage of a spring-like 65-degree December day. (BELOW) 16 student life-trends THE cloTHEs WE woR-- skirts and sweaters add femininity L k. , . d to girls' wardrobes; preppy loafers 00 IN GOO - and-o blue xfo1-·d jeans shi-rts remain sti-r guys' in sp-ortin-ess; favorite -- Intricate detailing makes Mary Jo Rogic's lace collar a new attention brrabber for spicing up plain sweaters. (ABOVE) Blue jeans take on a soft, baggy look, which Ma rcia Christe nsen compleme nts with a ruffied shirt and a belted angora sweater jacket. (LEFT) Disco,vering that dressy can be comfo rtable with the preppy look of warm sweaters and sox and lowheeled loafers, Jill Krabbe and Crista Couch exchange gos~ p in the library during study hall . (TOP) «§ porty yet feminine! This is the gear to live in now!" fl ashed a "Seventeen" fas hion headline . Girls snatched up this advice as they wore c:lothes ranging from soft pastel plaid skirts to warm earth-toned western wear. "This year cowboy boots, western shirts, and even petticoats are being worn," said Annette Collins '81. An other creation that made the headlines was the "preppy look. " This brought a touch of class, a bit of sport, and a reminder of Otff childhood with knee-highs, loafers, and neck ribbons. "I love the preppv look!" said "Janey Rorric '81. " It's polished enoue:h to be b \..I dressy, yet comfortable enough to be casual. " Although the preppy look was a top fashion news item, 17 out of 30 girls interd didn't care fo r it. "The high, tiedup necks would make me feel like I was choking," said Marcy Davis '83. "This year's look seems classy yet comfortable." - Marcie Hodge '81 Shoes and pants grabbed the headlii:i.e entitled "Biggest Change Since Last Year! " "Both shoes and pants are so much more comfortable this year," said Jane Searcy '82. "The low-heeled Bass and Dexter shoes make walking easier and the loosefitting, pleated pants are less binding." Despite the fact that they had been around fo r years, blue jeans still held the number one spot for comfort. "I feel comfortable in soft skirts and sweaters, but I absolutely love blue jeans," said Jill Krabbe '83. Boys, too, selected blue jeans over any other fashion, and wore them with untucked shirts of all sorts. "Blue jeans and Tshirts make me feel relaxed because they're comfortable," said Scott Rash '82. Fashion magazines offered suggestions and girls agreed. "Things are goina more soft and feminine for girls," said Tami Griffis '82. "But there's still that sporty spirit about clothing. " fashion 17 ---liE Food WE ATE CltowiN' dowN Candy bars, potato chips, pop play an important role in satisfying gnawing appetites Except for the bluish light of the TV, the house lay in darkness as the clock strnc:k twelve. Muted voices from the h orror fli ck drifted through the room. Suddenly a loud CRR-UNCH pierced the silence. Someone had found the potato chips. "When I watch TV, I always have a bag of chips in hand," said Margaret Stuhr '82 . "The cnmching breaks the suspense." But this wa5n't the onlv time teens liked to munch. Study halls, breaks, and after school hours served as perfect times to cram growling stomachs with junk foods "Munchies are something I never get tired of." - Missy Campbell '83 ranging from Dr. Pepper, to Snickers, to Doritos. "After a long, hard day a t school, I crave a candy bar and a tall glass of pop," said Kathy Kimball '83. In a chocolaty, french-fried world, weight watchers found it hard to control calories. " It's so disgusting to chew a celery stick when I'm dreaming of a big burrito!" said Molly Daley '82. But Paul Gardiner '83, resisted temptations and stuck to his rationing plans. "For lw1ch I have three milks, and my only meal of the day is suppertime. Tha t way I stay in shape," he said. For others, fa5t foods played an important part in eating habits. Most students claimed they spent $2 to $3 once a week at either Taco Bell or Bmger King. "Burger King's food is a nice change of pace," said Sandy Wood '81. Moods, too, affected how some students ate. "If I'm depressed, I can't eat because the cnmchy, munchy noise disturbs the quiet," said Susie Cochran '82. On the other hand, Lisa Butterbaugh '82, claimed depression made her pork-out. "If my stomach's full, I don't feel so alone and troubles don't seem so bad," she said. The chip bag is empty, crumpled on the floor, and the TV buzzes with static. From the couch, a satisfied ZZZ floats through the room. Sleep has stilled the munching jaws, but only for eight short hours. 18 student life-trends The zesty spiciness of Mexican food tingles Todd Hocha's taste buds a~ he crunches into a cheesedripping taco at Taco Bell. (ABOVE) Totally oblivious to the attention he's receiving, Danny Knotek discovers a clever way to handle a donut breakfast between classes. (RIGHT) "Who cares about calories?" Stat-keepers Stephanie Campbell and Michelle Anderson supply the girls' basketball team with plenty of munchies on the way home from a Glenwood game. (TOP) Laughter, gossip, and Doritos combine to c:reate a relaxing ;;itmosphere during an overnigh t visit for Margaret Stuhr and Susie Bronson. (BOTTO/vi) To satisfy his growling stomach, Todd Christians t:homps into a Pizza Supreme while h anging out with friends at Pizza Hut. (LEFT) Munching French ir; "'S at one of teens· favorite fast food joints, Burger King, Kari Jackson smiles with satisfaction a t " having it her wav ... (BELOvV) A car load of stranded girls gets a jump from Mike Gallo before heading home from school on a chilly December afternoon. (RIGHT) Unconcerned about the cold December weather, Larry Punteney starts his trip home to Fifteenth Avenue. He wa~ one of onlv two students who regularlv rode a moped to school ~very month during the winter. (BELOW) A crowded parking lot shows a few open spots just after the fourth hour m~h for work begins. (ABOVE) Gettin' set for a hot night out on the town, Kevin Kinney fills up his '75 Chevy's 20-gallon tank for the not-so-small price of $24. (RIGHT) 20 student life-trends THE CARS WE dROV Cars prove costly, but they provide teens with precious freedom and responsibilities WltEEliN,. FREE \. \ ' ' What's wrong now? Scott Fisher tries to find out why his VV.1 won't start after school. (ABOVE) With a smile of pride, Kevin Kimball prepares to take his sister Kathy home in his new 1978 fvlercury · Cougar aft er driving it to school fo r the first time. (TOP) At 8:25 a.m. a lone car screams into the already full lot. "Gosh, I've never been this late," thinks the franti c chiver as he "finally screeches his '79 Camaro to rest in the twelfth row, unintentionally hooking brnnpers with a '65 beater Mustang. Although a few of the 325 daily drivers made the parking lot notorious, not all were reckless. Many, in fac t, used extreme caution. "The only reason I trust the parking lot is that my friends park around me so my car is safe," said Mike Hunter '81. "In the past three years, I spent $3,000 on my car." - Mike Hunter '81 The high cost of ownership made those who had purchased their cars especially careful. A survey of 75 students showed that insurance ranged from $30 to $600 every six months. Car payments averaged about $85 a month. In addition, most students reported paying about $20 a week for gas. "The only disadvantage of owning a car is the expense," said Brad Hansen '82. But I"J'.OSt students paid these costs happily. "I feel the responsibility of keeping my car in numing order and budgeting the money for it has made me more mature," said Jamie Mckern '81. In fact, almost all of the 75 students agreed that own ing a car had contributed to their maturity. Along with responsibility came a new fotmd freedom and independence. "Having a car is great. I used to feel locked up," said Todd Killion '82. "I still let my parents know where I'm going, but at least now, I don't depend on them for everything. It's a little embarrassing taking a date out with your parents along." Everyone agreed that breaking away was most fun when it involved romance. "Having a car makes it a lot easier to pick up girls," said Kevin Kinney '82. But for most busy students, a car provided more than enjoyment. "To do anything in Catmcil Bluffs- get to work, go to the orthodontist, or nm family errands-I have to have transportation,'' said Kevin Kimball '82. "I couldn't live without a car.'' wheels 21 HE plACES WE WENT LETTiN' loosE H om s blared and voices shrieked in the dark, crisp air, as a parade of jackedup four-wheel drives, dilapidated beaters, and borrowed family cars cruised Broadway on Friday night. Many students found that cruising was one way to begin lettin' down and loosenin' up from pressures of school. "We usually drive to Burger King, through Ogden Place, to Sam's and Taco Bell, then turn around and do it all over again!" said Cindy Mahood '82. Occasionally, Broadway became a racing strip. When the light turned green, accelerators jammed to the floor and rubber burned until one opponent screeched to a halt at a red light. "I like to glare at the car opposite .me and then watch through the mirror as I pass them up," said Jeff Behrendsen '82 . "Mt car won't do over five, , ,, so can t race anymore. -Doug Hendrix '81 Fast food restaurants we re favo rite meeting places, especially Burger King, which students voted tops. "We usually just stop by to see who's there and then we go on," said Gina Hilderbrand '82. For a change of pace, students went to Omaha's Old Vfarket, whe re they enjoyed unique shops and an old-time atmosphere. "It's neat! " said Danielle Shoemaker '81. "You fee l like you're on a vacation because of so many different shops." While at the Old Market, students could try their wizardry on pinball, foosball , and other electronic games at Gizmo's. "When you go to Gizmo's, you leave with a good impression," said De rek McMains '81. "It has something for everyone." Students could also test their skill at Brunswick, where instead of bowling, many mastered pool. "Shooting pool keeps us off the streets and passes the time away quickly," said Dan Brown '81. But whatever the stopping points, Friday night almost always began with the screeching of fast-moving vehicles and ended only after eyelids became droopy. 22 student life-trends 3:05 bell signals "GO" for night life, and the gang cruises Broadway, stopping at favorite hang-outs "Oh, really?" Handv Hallberg seems to be questioning .-\mv Heevcs\ and l'vlichelle Maaske's conversation in front of Minskv\. (LEFT) Talking his way out of trouble at Ogden Plaza, Dan Poulos is questioned by a passing policenlan fo r possessing n11nchah1s. (BELO\V) Stuffed but happy, Marty Haug enjoys the last bite of her whopper at Burger King, while Cindy Flenker rambles on about the night's events. (ABOVE) Filled with embarrassment, Sue Schlemmer and Marv Kay Zach explode with laughter after forgetting their keys in an Old Market shop and having to go back and retrieve them. (LEFT) night life 23 Reluctant to pay the S6 price, Regan Nuzum purchases movie tickets for him and his date, Shelli Phillips, at the Midlands Four. (FAR RIGHT) Sharing a special moment, Teri White and John Romano spend time alone at Lincoln Monument. (RIGHT) "You're early!" Debbi Nielsen answers th e door to greet her date, Scott Fisher. (BELOW) Chivalry is still alive. To prove it, Todd Killion lends a helping hand to Julie Cox as they walk along the eroded paths of Fairmount Park. (ABOVE) A crackling fire sets a cozy mood for Cheri Davis and Pat Emge a~ they relax in front of the television together. (RIGHT) 24 student life-trends THE WAYS WE SHARE Student opinion on dating varies: G . ,.N, , closE half choose one-to-one relationship; E TT I . · others prefer playing the field. ((I can't believe you two are still goi ng . together." " Isn't it great! \Ve've been toge ther eight months, three weeks, and two days." "You think that's great? I couldn't stand being \Vith one person that long. Variety is the spice of life. " Teens had to decide what type of relationship was best for them. In a survey of 100 students, half preferred the excitement of meeting new people, while the other half chose the intimacy of a one-to-Dne relationship. "Even at an early age you look for someone you might consider marrying," said Alan Boucher '82. "\i\lhen you find someone with a compatible character, you're happy being with that special person." "The number of people a person dates is up to the individual. No one can say who's right." -Dan Bowlds '82 Many couples agreed that security and tiust were an important part of their relationship. "\i\lhen I have a problem, I can discuss it with my boyfriend, " said Sharon Yow1g '82. "I know he is sincere when he says he cares and wants to help. " As couples grew closer, some made it a point to go to out-of-the-way places, or even stay home and watch TV together so they could be alone. "It doesn't matter where we go or what we are doing, we're just happy to be with each other," said Sheri Flannery '82. Others felt playing the fi eld was better. "High school is a time for having fun ," said Julie Edwards '81. 'Td rather date more than one guy now, and think about getting serious with someone in college." At least a dozen students echoed the opinion of Kevin Giles '81, who said, "By shopping around you're likely to discover what type of a person you'd want to marry." No matter how many people sh1dents went out with, everyone agreed they would remember the happy, sad, or embarrassing moments of high school dating. dating 25 HE jobs WE HELd MAkiN' hREAd Left in charge of the Coors Distributing Plant, Paul Schultz '82, found himself swToW1ded by endless cases of beer which had to be delivered. He desperately a ttempted to fix a broken fork lift, but with no tools available and all the repair shops closed, he finally resorted to man power. One by one, he loaded over 2,000 cases of beer onto the trucks, a task which took him W1til 3 a.m. "A job is a responsibility. It was up to me to see the work was done right." -Paul Schultz '82 Learning such responsibility was important to many students. "Working helps you make more decisions and prepare for the day you'll be on yow- own," said Teresa Collins '82. Some students regarded their jobs as a stepping stone. "Working helps a person find a job he might consider for a career," said Dan Herrington '81. With wages averaging $2.75 to $3.50 an hour, students learned the value of hardearned ca5h. Regardl ess of the size of the paycheck, students found that clothes, entertainment, and college savings took every bit of it. "I can't believe my money goes so quickly," said Amy Ferguson '82. "It seems I've spent it all before I ge t my check." Some jobs gave workers personal satisfaction a5 well as cash. ' 'I'd work there even if I weren't paid," said Cindy Francis '82, who wa5 employed at the Bethany Lutheran Home. "It makes me feel good to know I've brightened someone's day. " A survey of 236 students showed that one-third were employed. Some said they felt a job would interfe re with studying and school ac ti vities. 'T m so busy I wouldn't have time to do my best at both a job and school," said Ember Howell '83. But most employed students said their busy schedule had little effect on the ir schoolwork. "My grades haven't dropped any," said Denise Wooten '81, "but my social life ha<; turned into a drag!" 26 student life-trends Students learn value of money; one-third find jobs to help pay for necessities and other extras l11ey're seeing eye to eye. Lynn Hakensen demonstrates his special touch with clogs at the Animal Hospital of Coum:il Bluffs. (FAH LEFT) Playing cards at Bethany Lutheran Care Center is enjoyable for Shellv Hunter and Marie Davidson. l:enter resident. (BELOW) It's not a wasted day for Paul Sd1 ul tz as he loads kegs of beer at Coors Distributing. (ABOVE) With practiced hands, Tim Trusty slices a pepperon i pizza at Pizza King. (LEFT) " Is this a U-toed boot?" Tonv Flemin" asks Shellev Morriss, sales person at Wolf Brothers. (FAR LEFT)· jobs 27 Perched on a table, Katlw \lav finall v finds the onh- place possible for a iadvh;,g to ~i t in room :2:2-l. (BELO\Vl Gruesome features accentuate Ke rry Morte nsen's hairy arms and grann y shawl. (A BOVE) "A lady like me shouldn't have to ca rry books!" seems to be the thought of Margaret Lougee as she strolls through the student lounge. (RIG HT) 28 student life-events Sad-eyed and droopy-mouthed , Jim Bolas clowns around with his broke n ~1 hr ll a. (LEFT) Delivering cupcakes to raise mon ev fo r prom. \liche lle :\nde rson . . ·\n n \\/ear. an.cl Stephan ie Campbell bring ··1-1appv Hallo" ·een·· wishes to fri ends. (BELO\\/) ORE TltAN bAGS of CANd H uddling closer and closer together to still the hammering of their hearts, ten senior fri nd~ stumbled owl~1 along a narrow dirt road towards a deserted haunted house. " It was pitch dark outside, and my feet kept slipping and sinking in the mud," said Laura Allen '81. "But even though W (;! kept tripping over holes and falling, we were de te rmined to find that house!" Mysterious howls sounding from the surrotmding bluffs made the dange r of the trip seem more real as Co ry Amend '8 1, warned his fri ends that the extraordinarily bright stars signified that death was near. Suddenly, the leader of the pack, Rew Goodenow '81, let out a sharp cry and started racing towards the cars parked a quarter mile back. V\Thile the drivers fumbled for their keys, the others stared in horror as a perfectly circular, glowing light glided towards their cars. Scrambling to get inside, they pulled away just as the light reached their back bumper. "What's so ironic is that us guys who went just to give the girls a good scare ended up petrified omselves," said Danny Spooks get scared as they venture to unknown haunts or wear unique costumes Knotek '81, of the bizarre happenings that Halloween night. Meanwhile, at the Squirrel Cage Jail, many students were hard at work sending shivery chills down the spines of people all different ages. "I thought the Squirrel Cage was better this year than ever before. There were a lot of people who came through and laughed, but I had to carry out a scared little boy or girl more than one time," said Mike Brotherson '82, who worked with fri ends on a room called "Hall of the Lost Souls." But Halloween wasn't just a day for spooks and spirits. More people tlrnn ever before got into the holiday mood by coming to school in all sorts of costumes. Passing one another in the halls were red and green-headed clowns, scrawny and plump hobos, slender Lady Antoinettes, rosycheeked Raggedy A1m's, a pink-eared rabbit, a hooded grim reaper, a two-foot wide lady bug, and even a full-length fuzzy brown dog named Flopsy. "I could hardly see throucrh the mask so b , people had to guide me through t11 e halls," said Michelle Anderson '82 . " It was so hot w1demeath that suit; I was sweating to death by the end of the day." By the 3:05 bell, students were ready to stow away their costumes until next year, while others went home to don theirs for a special party or to go to work. "vVe were required to appear for work at McDonald's in costume," said Kathy Wolff '82, who dressed as a red and whitestriped and polka-dotted clown. "I had white gloves on, and pretty soon my makeup began to itch, but I couldn't scratch it because I would have crotten the b food all icky," Wolff said. "But it was fun and got customers into the spirit. " vVhet11er they cb-essed up to spook or entertain, sh1dents found there was a lot more to Halloween than bags full of candy as they discovered the excitement of getting involved. halloween 29 URplty~ LAW STRil<ES AGAi Murphy's Law says, "If anything can go wrong, it will," and it certainly came true for director Patricia Dontchos and a5sistant director Ceann Wooley when they worked to put together the all-school play, "The Stage Door." Set in a New York boarding house and centering on the trials and tribulations of aspiring young actresses, the play required that 33 parts be cast. Twenty were filled by novices. "I admire Ms. Dontchos for taking on such a large cast with so many beginners," said Lori McDonald '81. But working with so many novices presented problems, many of which occurred onstage. During one of the most dramatic scenes, a risque remark yelled by a student at the matinee caused Susie Lara '83, and McDonald to giggle uncontrollably. "I drew a blank when it happened; I didn't know what was going on," said Lara. Half of me was trying to get into character, and the other half just lost control." "You've gotta' be crazy to be in the business we 're in, so why am I here?" Judith (Kelly Wilson) tries to convince herself that she is right to continue pursuing h r dream of acting. (ABOVE) Trying to get Ceann Wooley's hair out of the way, Jim Bolas, make-up crewman, applies the finishing touches of make-up. (RIGHT) 30 student life-events Twenty novice actors face myriad of mishaps during all-school play During an evening performance Jane Arterbmn '81, forgo t to run down the stairs to interrupt an onstage argument between Jim Bola~ '81, and McDonald. Both actors were left on stage not knowing what to say, with their mouths agape. "At that moment I thought, 'We gotta' go on, w e go tta' cove r up! " said McDonald. "Then when we were almost finished with that scene, I kept hoping that she wouldn't come down the stairs!" Other mishaps plagued the cast from backstage, including sound and lighting effects. Doors slammed in actors' faces when they exited, doorbells rang when they answered the phone, and in one scene, the lights went off in the middle of the last line. "I was ready to start throwing punches," said stage manager Monica Reed '81, "but then I thouaht, you can't win 'e m a ll!" Still other p r:oble rns were complete ly beyond the control of the direc tors, cast, and crew. The measles ke pt Monica Reed home from the la5t performance and Tamv Johnson '82, got laryngitis the ni rht before the matinee. "Mv voice sounded like a baritone's! I felt I .had let everyone down," said Johnson. Yet with all the problems, D ontchos thought the play was a success. "Overall, I think the play wen t reasonably well for what I expected from such a large group of neophytes," said D ontchos. "But I like to work with beginners." Barely aware of the stumbling blocks which ~onfronted the cast, students agreed that the play was successful. "I liked the play; it helped me see w hat an actress has to go through when try ing to get a job," said Melinda Pe rry '81 . "Though there were some problems, I admire the actors for overcoming all the hassles." "Scooby-dooby-do! Hi ya' sweetie'!"' Humming to the beat. Pat (Julie Strong) does a quick tap dance around Mr. RandalJ. (Oavid Borwick). (LEFT) All smiles a11d jittery, the members of the Footlights Club get their picture taken with superstar Jean Maitland\ portrait for a Hollvwood movie magazine. (BELOW} A maid without modesty. Terri (Lori McDonald) tells Ida (Paula Hansen) she's wonderfol. and Ida replies. ··1 know!" (ABOVE) all-school play 31 " Invention In D \linor," plaved I"· hand me111lw rs Ste ve :\hre ndts and \Ionic-a Heed. pro,·ides a 11niqut· c.:hange of pa<.:e from tht' otht'r 1nusic.:al acts in tht• shm\". (H.ICHT\ With more than a rabbit's foot for \!;noel luck. Jeff .\tkinson pt'rlimns his rendition of Kenn,· Hoge rs's hit sint!;lt'. '"Low tht' World .-\ wa, .... !BELO\\ l OR FAME ANd A loT MOR Laurie Bleds. oe '81, couldn't pa~s up .the opportunity, Paula Hansen 81, JUSt wanted to get crazy, and Assistant Principal Paul Krogh wanted to interact with students in a more informal way. These were just a few of the reasons people became involved in one way or another with the 1980-81 Roadshow, "That's Show Biz." Performe rs also had special reasons for choosing their acts. When Kim Ranch '81, was told by her mother that the strange voice she spoke in sounded like the "Saturday Night Live" character Rosanne Rosanna Danna, Ranch decided to present the out spoken newscaster to the student body. "I have a good time imitating Rosanne," said Ranch. "I think the kids can relate to her sense of humor." Although members of the standingroom-only student audience also related to the loud rock and roll music of "Chance," directors felt the band wouldn't be as popular with adults, so it was not allowed to perform at the evening shows. The most important thing to band members, however, was being able to perform for their peers. "Since we hope to make it big someday, 32 student life - big events Thrill of performing, fun, and accomplishment move students to get involved with 'That's Show Biz' we wanted to see how the crowd would react," said Bill Derby '81. With a more mellow musical selection, Mike Johnson '82, played "Troubles, Trials, and Tribulations," a piano solo which he composed himself. Johnson had composed other songs, but this was the first selection he performed in front of a large audience. "I wanted to see if my music would be accepted," said Johnson. "I was really nervous at first, but when people told me they liked the song, I felt a sense of self-accomplishment." Flashing lights and fast-beat music wrapped up the show as the New Design Swing Choir performed their rendition of "Fame." " We thought the "Fame" medley would be popular because the kids like all the songs," said Donna Fritz '81. Becau5e members wanted to dress the part, they tried to fashion their costumes after those in "Fame." But their task wasn't as easy as they thought it would be, since only three members had seen the movie. "Most of us didn't know what to wear, so we decided on something bright and eye-catching," said Melody Johnson '82. Although students enjoyed these and other acts, many felt that more variety would have improved the show. "I liked the musical acts, but I would have liked to see more comedy," said Karen Hundtofte '82. Directors also agreed that the show lacked the variety of previous years, but director Lee Spann explained why 19 of the 23 acts were music-oriented. " Ve ry few comedy acts were presented to us at auditions," he said. "Ms. Dontchos a nd I could only choose from what we saw." To improve next year's show, directors hoped more interest would be shown by school organizations and faculty members. "Roadshow offers the opportunity for everyone to present talents not exhibited in the musical or all-school play," said director Patricia Dontchos. "We like to see a5 many as possible get involved." Country bumpkin meets city slicker in " '\" \J. >zart Ton ie;h t. .. pe rfo n ned I" · \lare;a r!'t Stuh r .md Donna .. Schoe pp ne r. (LEFT\ Strutting he r stuff, J ulie Stro ng rncks on ttl ·\ CIDC s "You Shook \l e ·\II '\ie;ht Lone; ... (BE L()\\") Melodic tones fill the air, as \ le loclv Johnson pla,·s accompaniment for " His Song ... (ABOYE l Surrounded by e ight smiling gi ds, Assistan t Princi· pal Pau l l\:rogh plays hoss man in the " \l in t• To Fi\c·· routine . based on the hox office smash. (LEFT) roadshow 33 I t's hard to imagine that in some of Omaha's finest restaw-ants, girls in shimmering long dresses and their dates in rented tuxes sat in softly lit booths and bombarded each other with mushrooms, olives, and green peppers. But more than 20 couples said they engaged in food fights a5 they got a little crazy after the anticipation of waiting for Prom and wondering how the night would go. The evening began for most couples around 7 o'clock at pre-prom parties ati friends' homes or Best Western. "It was the first time Joanne and I had gone out," said Greg Whitlatch '83, "so a party beforehand broke the ice and made us more comfortable with each other." After the parties, couples scurried to Carter Lake Ballroom, where music played by Twixt lw-ed them onto the dance floor. "I thought the band was great," said Susan Smith '81. "They were so much better than the band at Christmas Dance." Finally, the music stopped, and a restless silence descended upon the ballroom beIt's nice to lmow there are still a few gentlemen left. Mindy Feller is a little embarrassed a~ Brian Probst helps her out of the car at the Carte r Lake Ballroom. (ABOVE) Romantic tunes from a violin and an accordian serenade Kathy Weiland, Mike Hack, Mike Winey, .and Shelley Ingrain while they wait for the lf" dmner at M 1ste r C's. (RIGHT) 34 student life-events Parties and dancing start crazy, romantic evening; couples celebrate until night breaks into dawn fore Cory Amend '81, and Teri White '81 , were crowned amid5t cheers and shouts. As 11:30 drew near, Prom officially ended, but for 200 couples who filtered out to restaurants for a late night dinner, only one third of the night was over. After dinner, couples drove home to change for less formal festivities. In a creepy, deserted graveyard, three petrified couples cautiously made their way toward the Black Angel. Suddenly, one mischievous member of the group pierced the night with a howl, and they all ran screaming to their cars. "The stars were out and it wasn't even cold," said Robert Christensen '81, " so our group thought it would be neat to go for a walk. After we left the Black Angel, w e went to Lincoln Park to swing and talk. " Many other couples filled their early morning hours rolle rskating at the Roller Rena. "We really had a lot of fun," said Lamie Kurth '81, "but a week late r, I still have bruises because a few people kept knocking me down." Couples who wanted a little more privacy went back to their motel parties or to their homes to watch TV. As dawn broke, a few of those "vho had la5ted the night drove to friends' h omes or to Perkins for breakfast. " I was surprised I was able to stay up all night," said Melody Johnson '82, "but I had so much fun, the night just seemed to fl y." After breakfast, some couples drove to serene spots such as Big Lake or Look Out Point to watch the brilliant sunrise which signaled the true end of Prom night. Finally, as weary couples began to part and slowly moved their tired bodies home toward bed, the happiness on their faces mirrored the memories of romantic and funfilled moments to be foreve r treasured. Focusing their attention towards the d<ince floor. Michelle Ebner and Tom 'Wichman await the announcement of the king and queen. (FAR LEFT) Smiles express the joy felt bv Cory Amend and Teri White as they are crowned king and queen. (LEFT) Whispers Hy across the table as David Tuttle and Dan Keim share a secret during the band's break. while :\Jisha Jacobsen and Debbie !\uen \\'ait for attention. (BELOW) A book of poems given to Julie Cox bv her date Todd Killion provides a few moments of conversation for the couple and their friends, Wanda 'Nri_sht and Robert Christensen, a~ they take a 1 reak from dancing. (ABOVE) Dressed in formal attire, couples stomp and swing to music played bv Twixt. (LEFT) prom 35 36 student life-events Attempting to straighten his cap in the student lounge, Rick Points prepares to graduate with 387 other seniors. (RIGHT) As part of a "thank you" tour, Kathryn Koob explains how she became a hostage in Iran. Koob was asked to speak by Tasha Kachulis. (BELOW) ,. .. ... "', I f I j ' ' .. - f I Final adjustments are made to Beth Griffeth's collar by Beth Hansen outside the small gym before graduation. (ABOVE) Ear-to-ear grins show feelings of accomplishment and pride Mary Mohatt and class sponsor Don Scheibeler have after commencement. (ABOVE CENTER) Cameras fl ashed wildly as littl e c:lusters of soon-to-be grads posed for hundreds of pictures in the sunny hallways and lobby around the gym.· Close fri ends hugged and reminisced about the "good ol' days" that had passed so IJUickly. And then it happened-everyone was in line. During the months before May 19, seniors waited for that special night. In January they were measured fo r robes and caps, in February they ordered announcements, in May the annorn1cements came. Final tests were taken, and everything was ready. But even afte r all the preparations, the actual event seemed to sneak up on unsuspecting seniors. " \Ve planned graduation for weeks, and for a while it was so hectic. I wa~ swamped with homework and lastminute details," said Julia Montgomery '81. "For three years you think you hate ~chool , but after you graduate, you regret it-it was all over so soon." Baccalaureate gave seniors their first chance to try out robes, medals, and the '.?ea that they would soon be out in the real world." After weeks of preparing, seniors attend graduation, dazed by the swift fmish In a daze, red and blue robed couples marched in order to their places and sat throughout the service, their wandering mind~ trying to concentrate on the sermon. " I dreamed my way throurrh the service," said Melinda Perry '81. " I tried to follow the sermon, but I kept thinking of the people I'd probably never see again. " Sunday was filled with receptions that continued throughout the next two clays. 'Tel planned my open house for two weeks," said Kelli Stevens '81. "But now I look back, and it almost seems like it didn't happen because it was over so quickly." Those days fl ew, and before they knew it, the Class of '81 d01med robes and caps fo r the last time. In the small gym, they cheered for class sponsor Don Scheibeler and guest speaker Kathryn Koob, and then whispered among themselves during final instructions. " \Ve were all sitting together, and I realized how fast the time had gone," said Allan Rouse '81. " I had been there three years, and I didn 't know half the people." - Hearing muffled sounds of "Pomp and Circumstance," the seniors fil ed out and slowly made their way · to the big gym, packed past capacity with 5,000 people. After everyone was seated, ex-hostage Koob spoke of fom important "A 's"-acceptance, awareness, adaptability, and acknowledgement. "After Koob's speech, I reali zed that even though we have problems, there's no place like the U.S., " said Randy Hiatt '81. Following the speech, seniors walked row by row to the stage, received their diplomas, and proudly returned to their chairs. "When I walked up on stage I was shocked because I felt that it would never be my turn," said Toni Collins '81. \Vith class president Rew Gooclenow's cue, the Class of '81 moved their tassles from right to left and became official graduates. As the recessional began , th e:v streamed out to celebrate their "comina b out" at more receptions and parties in their honor. A hug from Sheila Hollingsworth lights up Sheryl Thoma.~·s face after graduation. (ABOVE) In a grip of friendship, Tom Slobodnick and Todd Shanks clown around in the small gym while Dave Wambold eagerly awaits graduation. (LEFT) graduation 37 In the news Yellow ribbons welcome hostages home B right yellow ribbons swayed in the breeze as band5 played and America ns chee red, spr eadin g warmth and unity across the nation. The hostages had come home. After 444 days in captivity, the. 52 Americans returned to an outpouring of love, admiration, and ticker tape parades. But our anger rose when we learned of the treatment the hostages had received. Day and night they had sat bound, relea5ed only to eat and use the restroom at regimented times. They were interrogated at strange hours of the night, and during the day, they listened to endless chants of "Death to America!" echoin g from th e streets. Perhaps the cnielest psycho 1 ogi cal to rture came from propaganda that tried to con vi nee th e m th a t Americans no longer cared. But a t home, rippling fl ags, chiming church ll~ , and an everglowing fl ame showed U.S. concern while endless nego tiations took place between government leaders. Cho osin g to prol o ng American , agony, the Iranians stalled for weeks, finally waiting to send word of the hostages' departure tmtil after Reagan was inaugurated. Th e h ost age ord ea l brought an unfamiliar humiliation to Americans at home and urmecessary torture to those held captive a b road ; bu t th e h o m ecomi ng fill ed us with patriotism and pride in the hostages' courage and in our own national concern for individual human life. Hostages get a big welcome home as \ilavo r Koch and 22 hostal(es lead 'Jew York's pa rade . Violent crimes shock U.S. F rightened by violence around them, Americans re treated into th eir homes, according to "Time" and "Newsweek. " Yet they couldn't escape the crimes that made news-. papers and TV reports every day. Killers stalked Atlanta's black children, snuffing out more than 25 lives by May. Fo r prot e ct io n, yo u t hs a rmed t hemse lves with clubs, and curfews were set, hut the mu rderers still lurked in Georgia. Millions mourned when John Lennon wa5 assa5sinated in front of his New York penthouse by a man whose album cover he had 38 student life signed only hours before. Listeners just twling in we re stunned when th ey heard "shot," "wounded," and " the President," in radio news bulletins. Loca l newspapers also showed us violence with the story of C.B. citizen Kevin Johnson, who wa5 convicted of the gniesome death of his two-month old son. Indeed, violence seemed to permeate the land where more th an 400 peo pl e a week were murdered. With sorrow e tched across their faces, classmates carrv the coffin of Je ffe rv 'vlathis, one of more than 25 child re n mnrde red in Atlanta. Quake, fires bring terror during disastrous November S h'.ieks and r~unblings pierced the stillness of the early evening as clocks all over Southern Italy stopped at 7:36 p.m. on November 23. Measuring 6.8 on the Richter scale, an earthquake killed over 5,000 Italians Billows of smoke pour out of the Las Vegas \ifC\-1 G rand . \<lore than 80 people died in the hlaze. and displaced millions more. November also brought both natural and man-made disast e rs to th e United States. In California, brush and timber fires destroyed 450 buildings, caused almost $82 million in damages, and killed four people. During the 15 days in November, 11 separate blazes forced President Carter to declare the area a national disaster area. Fire plagued th e Las Vegas strip when an arsonist set the MGM Grand Hotel ablaze and killed 84 people. Within three months, the Las Vegas Hilton shared the same fate, with eight dying in the fire. Closer to home, a Des Moines hotel was ignited by an arsonist during the State wrestling meet, resulting in the death of two children and shocking many Iowans. Sharing a -rare, tende r moment. Donald Suthe rland and \farv Tvle r \<loore star in "Ordina1y ~p ~. ·· a f-llm exploring famil v communication and conOict. · POies tempt Red force To combat a Polish rebellion. Sm·- ie t troops participate in tactieal <:> ~­ e rcises nt•ar tlw hordt·r. I n a revolt that shook the Communist world, ten million Polish workers followed Lech Walesa's leadership to join the Solidarity Movement. To improve their lives, rail workers staged scattered strikes, textile workers organized numerous sit-ins, strikers closed nine coal mines, and 16,000 Ursus tractor factory workers walked off the job after the arrest of two workers. Inte ll ec tuals followed suit, openly advertising lectmes on forbidden subjects and printing real news along with government propaganda. As their cow1ti:' faced the worst food shortage since 'V\VlI, workers joining the Solidarity Movement found their nation at the brink of Russian intervention. Fear of a Rll'isian invasion soon spread from Poland across Europe and to the United States. Leaders of the Common Market and the United States agreed that "very grave consequences" would result from Soviet intervention, and people everywhere worri e d that World War III could be imminent. But vValesa and Communist leader Kania succeeded in appeasing both sides. 'Who shot J .R.?' best thrill in bad entertainment season "Who shot J.R.?" Th a t question plagued 300 million viewers in 57 countries after J.R. Ewing of "Dallas" wa5 shot at the end of the '79 season. Finally, after 19 weeks of ren.ms, 80 percent of the viewing audience tuned in as CBS revealed Kristen Sheppard's guilt. Although teens looked to the theater for entertainment dming a mediocre TV season, movi es, on the whole, were also disappointing. In fact, c1itics claimed 1980 was one of the cinema's worst vears ever. Yet students named favorites 'such as "Stir Crazv" and "Private Benjamin. " Although not viewed bv most students because of its se ri ousness, " Ordinar y Peo pl e" was hi ghly a~­ claimed and won an Oscar for Best Picture. history of the year 39 In the news Right-wing landslide buries liberal Senate .-\.fter an election 'weep. H"nald l\ea'-(a11 .uid C,·<>r\!<' H11.;h fh.;h tl1t·ir ,, i1111in~ ' 1ll il l"' · Early on the evening of ovember 4, Reagan's unexpected b ut stunning an lide over Carter became apparent. The final tally showed Reagan with 489 electoral votes to Carter's 49. A new wave o f co nservatism came down in torrents on election day, giving a Republican President the opportunity to work with a Republi can majority Sena te for the first time. Th e l i n e- up fo r th e nine ty-seve nth Sena te included 53 Republicans and 47 Democrats, 30 of whom professed conservatism. Many poli tical observers felt voters were infl uenced by groups such a<; the Moral Ma jo rit y, Na ti ona l Co nservative Political Action Council (NCPAC), and Concerned Women fo r Ameri ca (CWA). Although these g roups claimed to target no particular political figures, they delivered literature exposing liberal canclidates' stand<; on moral and economi c issues to millions of homes. Reporters credited these " roups with the fa ll of many "' libe ral Congressional incumbe nts to mo re conservative contenders. Some of the most powe rful Democrat<; defeated were John Culve r, Bi rch Bayh, George McGovern, and Jacob Javit<;. While some Americans believed we were finally on the right track again, others feared for the rights of minorities and the need<; of the poor. 40 student life Shuttles hurl spirit into orbit "T en ... nine . . . t . . . seven . . . si x . .. " Spaceship Columbia thundered off the launching pad while spec tators a t the Ke nn e d y Sp ace Ce nt e r shouted encom agement. Although the law1ch had been delayed two days due to computer malfunc tions, the Columbia took off on April 12 without any major problems, except for the loss of a few protective til es. Two days later the first reusable spaceship landed wiharmed in Califo rnia, and astronauts Bob Crippen and John Yotmg emerged from the ship in fine shape to be greeted by th ousa nds of well-wishers. Columbia's fl ight, the first manned one in six years, was preceded hy ano the r space mil e st o n e . A lm o st four months ea rli er in Novembe r, the space shuttle Voyager I uncovered mvste ri es over 9.50 milli o n mil e s fr o m Earth on Sahm1. Tra nsmitting pi c tur es back to the Je t Propulsion Labora to ry in Ca liforni a, Voyager I cliscovered unknown rings and three new moons. Together the two fli ghts boosted America's sagging ego in space. Bu rying its la unching pad in clouds of steam and smoke, Columbia soars in to orbit from Ke nnedv Ce n- te r. · ,, ___ _ In a leap for joy. pitchl'r t11 ~ \kC:raw l'l'!L-hratcs the Phillit·s· ,·ieton · in the \ \!oriel Snies. Phillies take World Series Philadelphia sports fans more than go t the ir money's worth in 1980. Six htmdred policemen on horseback or accompanied by attack dogs held 65,383 crazed fans at bay, as the Philadelphia Philli~s ousted the Kansas City Royals to win the vVorld Series for the first time in 98 years. Philadelphia also produced a leading football team. The Eagles psyched out the Cowboys to take seco11d place in the NFC, but were overpowered by the Raiders in the Super Bowl when Jim Plunke tt threw three touchdown passes to give Oakland a -27-10 win. Bypass to straighten B-way kinks F or :vears, horns honked a~ tempers rose during nL5h hour traffic on Broadwav. To s0lve this problem, in April the cit:V began transforming \\ a.~ n Avenue into a fom-lane, concret e m e dian ed stree t joining Broadwa:v and Kimball at Eighth. Although most looked forward to the changes, the construction posed inconveniences. As cars we re rerouted, it was not uncommon to wait through five lights to turn left at the corne r of Broad..,vav a nd Benton. In addition to putting up with traffic problems, citizens had to foot the bill for half of the six million dollar project. But taxpayers hoped that the project would be \.VOrth the money when long lines, numerous traffic lights, and blaring h orns would no longer be part of traveling throug_h downtown Cow1cil Bluffs. \fassive equipment tears up Washington :\ \"t'nue to e,·entualk ease tr;ifllc on Broadwa'" - Reagan snips America in its budget I nto a nation ridden with double digit inflation, tmemployed millions, and a national debt of $934 billion strode a dark, debonair President who many h o p e d would save America from what he called "the worst economic mess since the Great Depression." 111e man whose charm won him a place in the What Reagan said about growth in Government spending and population ''I----- 1960 hearts of manv Americans strove to convince them that a largely tmtested course called supplv-side economics was their onlv answer. In his new plan, Reagan first proposed a tax cut of ten per cent a year for three years that would encourage conswners to save and invest, eventually decreasing interest rates. Sparing only defense and the tntly needy, he proposed cuts to bring the Federal budget down $20 million. F ina 11 y, Reagan suspended many energy and business regulations, allowing t he free market to achieve results on its own. Ove rall , America ns agreed that the Reagan proposals would require sacrifice, but most were willing to take the gamble, showing such approval that Reagan said, "If they cheered me like that in Hollywood, I never would ha e left.., history of the year 41 Buy line$ -Driving with dollars and sense- ((There wa~ no way around it," said Tracey Putnam '81. "My car insurance is $220 every six months. I had to get a job so I couJd afford to pay it. Othenvise, I would have been left without transportation." Students all agreed that no matter what the cost, insurance was essential. "\1y parents are a lot more lenient about letting me drive, now that I'm insured," said Stephanie Peters '81. "So even with all the extra costs, having insurance is worth it." Shari Liggett '82, said, "You bet I'm glad I'm provided with car insmance-just in ca~e." In a survey of 100 students, 98 said they drove a family car so they would be registered with the insurance company under their parents' name, thu5 cutting cost. The average yearly cost of teens' insurance, when carried on their parents' policy, wa~ approximately $330 for girls and $640 for guys, if the boys maintained at least a "B" grade average, according to Tom Kristensen of Horace Mann Insurance. Students who wished to purchase their own policies encountered difficulties. The most common problems were difficulty in getting credit and prohibitive costs. Eric Keith '81, who had his car registered with the insurance company under his own name, said he was required to pay $2,000 a year. "That's because I've been in several accidents," Keith said. But regardless of the cost, students fe lt that it was worth the price to have protection while they drove. " \Vow! I'm sure glad I have insurance," thinks \Vayne \'lunvon a' he surveys the damage that has been done to his car. while p•u-ked at AL. The General Store THINGSVILLE Tirnmbing through the racks, Mindy Feller shops for the latest in fa ll fashions at Th e General Store. 4003 Fourth St. 366-1853 42 car insurance Surrounded by a myriad of knick-knacks, Rock Cundiff ponders over what to buy at Thingsville. 175 Midlands Mall 322-2626 .. Burger King. Shipley . Optical Dispensary "Thank you and come again," Teri 'v\lhite sa~ S as she prepares to hand a custome r his rece ipt at Burge r King. 127 S. Main i1F M<m l •"ROI( ST NATIONAL BANK ,,,the fffJffW °" YOUfl I OF COUNCIL BLUFFS Pru• Bcudwt 500 W. Broadway Sharing a joke with teller Wendy Hall, Bryan Uhlhom deposits his income at First National. 323-3401 325-2600 ads 43 Buy line$ , The Friendliest Drugstores In Town two locations 1745 Madison Ave. 322-9097 1710 N. 16th 322-5918 Our People Are Trained To Help-Give Us A Try! 44 Ads Browsing in The Living Word, Ge ri Eic:hcr looks a t the vari ety of books offered to c:ustome rs. The Living Word Mon. 9-8 40 Pearl Tues.-Sat. 9-5 323-9912 Today's latest fashions at bargain prices lure Lan n ctt Foust to shop at v\lestmart. Westmart 1618 W. Broadway 322-4051 FOOD STORES with handy Atmosphere ... 111: Naturally. A Helpful Smile In Every Aisle Mon.-Sat. 7-10 Sun. 7-8 locations and hours 114:2~;ts~011 Ave. 1706 N. 16th 322-9792 Ads 45 Discover Clubs ''W hy can't we win? It seems as if we never come out on top." Such remarks came naturally as we left the gym or field after a series of consecutive losses. But to feel like winners, all we had to do was open our ears to homeroom a1mouncements which brought news of accomplishments achieved by AL's organizations. Debaters argued contention after contention to win 16 trophies and earn a 180-140 novice record. Speech students fust-talked judges to gain 48 'l' ratings at district and State contests, where three qualified to go on to Super-State. And eight 'I' ratings at the Sta te D rama Contest led the way to an outstanding for drama students' one-act-play "The Lesson. " Hours of practiced harmony paid off for musicians as three instmmentalists and six vocalists went to the annual Iowa All-State Concert, twice as many winners as any other CB school posted. Concert Choir produced 74 overnight stars when it was chosen to perform on IPB Television as one of the top 12 choirs in Iowa. Swing Choir charmed judges at the Northwest Missouri State contest to take first place for the seventh consecutive year. Staffers' memories of headaches and worries faded when the "Crimson and Blue" became the only yearbook in town to receive an All-American national rating, become a national sales sample, and win many state awards. And the Echoes, after being named Best Newspaper in the metro area, received its sixth consecutive All-American. The winning ways of AL groups were right before our very eyes. If we looked closely and listened carefully, school pride, Lynx style, couldn't help but follow. Anxiously awaiting the whistle, membe rs of the marching band and pom pon squad stand at atten tion during an early fall halftime. (RIGHT) Memories of cowboys and indians come to mind as pom pon members Dawn Smith and Tammy Hansen don western wear in their Bucka roos dance. (ABOVE RIGHT) "Give me an 'A' " Amie Mendoza peps up fans at the girls' wL~ Central b-ball game. (FAR RIGHT) 46 organizations organizations 47 ~a closer look ... at extra curricular pressures Please, Lord, one more hour '''4 ahh, bed at last! " she thought as she ../1 realized her digital clock had just clicked to 1:55 a.m. Sleep grasped her even before her head sunk into the pillow. 'Dreams temporarily erased the tensions of her hectic day-choir practice at 7 a.m., vearbook until 5 p.m., a basketball game at 6:15 p.m., home after 10 p.m., and homework until the wee hours. Sotmd unreal? For 51 out of 64 students polled, such a day was common as they stmggled to cram both curricular and extracurricular activities into an amazingly short :2-! hours. "There just aren't enough hours in a day to do both homework and extracurricular activities to the best of my ability," said Dave Brokman '82. Confli cts between activities often forced sh1dents to juggle their schedules so they could balance extracurricular, curricular, familv, and personal activities. "When mv activiti es conflict, I miss the one that seems lea~t important," said Bob Speight '82. "Football comes before Swing Choir, and everythfag comes before homework." With a heavy responsibility on his shoulders, Sc:ott Rathman tests the sound system backstage before the opening of the musical. (A.BOVE) Receiving a dubious glance from Geri Eicher, editor Carol Knight attempts to bring the newspaper staff back to the subject of new story ideas during a party at Lori Kinney's home. (RIGHT) 48 special feature Like Speight, some sh1dents handled such conflicts by ming a priority system, while others attempted planning ahead or budcreting time. "It seems that whenever I have a concert or rehearsal, it falls on the day I work," said Tod Hilton '81, "so usually I try to plan 'ahead and get the day off." Most students felt teachers were understanding when homework was neglected after a n:iajor event. "I think teachers do all thev can to avoid conflicts, and when conflicts do arise, they try to work something out," said Frank Hurley '82. Yet others thought teachers expected far too much. "Teachers don't seem to realize that you have other activities and classes," said Heather Weiss '83. "During one busy week, I had 11 tests! " Even though they were often neglected, the parents of involved students served as a major source of encouragement when the pressures became too tough to handle. "Although my parents never complain, during the basketball season, they forget what I look like because I'm never home ," Exhausted after a grueling swim meet, Paula Hartfield cnjovs something 111an_v involved stud ents nn h · dream aho11t - a snooze nn the h11s floor. (RIG HT) said Cory Peters '81. Ylost students ~greed that athletics demanded much extra time, but manv others claimed that debate, drama, mu~ic , and journalism required just as much, if not more time. "\Vhen I finally do get to go home during yearbook deadline weeks, my mom looks at me strangely and asks, 'Excuse me Ma'am, did you make reservations?'" said Ann \<Vear '82. Yet students kept going through the long hours of practice, sweat, and pressure because they all agreed that the rewards more than made up for the hassles. "Extracurricular activities reli eve the pressures from classes," said Alan Rickert '82. "They also make the year faster and more interesting." "The conflicts can be very nerve-wracking. " added Dave Tuttle '81. "but the sense of self-achievement outweighs the strained nerves." Between acts of "Finian's Rainbow," Sue Voss and Rew Goodenow save time by studving fo r their Basic Comp. vocabularlv test, which they both aced th e next day. (ABOVE) Barely awake, Penny Larsen and Mindv Goecker fr. bacon at 6 a.m. fo r the surprise come-as-vou-are breakfast which the cheerleaders threw for ha~ketba ll players at the End Zone. (LEFT) "I wanna live forever!" sing the Swing Choir girls as they rehearse the choreographv to "'Fame .. during a weekly Tuesday night practice from 7 to 10 p.m. (TOP) extracunicular pressures 49 ~ a closer look at .. • money making woes Everyone goes dough- nuts Tempted by magazines, Christmas orna me nts, cale ndars, ca rnations, M&M's, gummy bears, potato chips, apples, and doughnuts, we often found ourselves digging deeper and deeper into our pockets or purses, often scrounging for our last piece of loose c:hange. As prices continued to skyrocket, organizations lured us into buying anything and everything so that they could meet their financial needs. Some groups even advertised, hoping to attract customers. HS posted a sign whic:h said, "Buy a doughnut, you never know what lunch will be!" In September, financial problems looked especially bleak, as the administration c:irc:ulated a list of foods whic:h were supposedly forbidden by the USDA to be sold in public schools. Because of the restrictions, students had to think of new ways to raise money. Concert Choir held an apple sale to raise money for their end-of-the-year trip. Members picked, shined, and sold over ten bushels, approximately 1,000 apples. "Even though we didn't make as much a5 we wanted to, the project was benefi cial to the group because it brought us closer together," said Susan Voss '81. But fortw1ately, not everyone had to resort to picking frnit. Because of information discovered by the newspaper staff, misconceptions about USD A guidelines were cleared up, and groups were allowed once again to sell the candy and doughnuts we'd been craving. Doughnut sales were the most common means of raising money. Held a minimum of three times a week, they proved to be a quick, easy way of earning $48 a crack. Throughout the year, stu dents gobbled up over 20,000 doughnuts. All but 2,000 of them were sold in the last half of the year, after organizations realized their time for moneymaking wa~ rnnning out. "I think we should put a sign with big arches in front of the school," said David Wood '8 1. " Abraham L inco ln H ig h Another clay, another doughnut. Theresa Pogge, Jill Krabbe, Julie Strong, and Ruth Tijerina buy doughnuts from news staffers Gayle Swartz and Lon K111- ney. Every quarter went toward awards. (RIGHT) 50 ~pecial feature School. billions of doughnuts sold!" Although some organizations raised money for frills ~uc:h as end-of-the-year trips and expensive dinners, others were forced to earn profits for necessities. Sinc:e soc:c:er wa5n't a sc:hool sponsored sport, the team had to raise money to pay for teferee fees, W1iforms, and even new soc:cer balls. "We don't mind raising our own money," said Roc:k Cundiff '81. "We all do our share to help." Debaters also had to cover c:osts not fornished by the school. One way they tried to meet their $250 goal was through potato chip sales. The money they made paid for membership fees to the National Forensic: League and end-of-the-year awards. 'Tm glad we c:an raise the money to experience extra activities outside of class," said Joyce Wisecup '82. Financial worries also confronted the yearbook staff. Because tight economic conditions made ad revenue scarce and the administration would not allow the b ook to be sold for more than $14, staffers were forced to earn extra monev. But most staffers resented the time thev spent manning doughnut sales and selling carnations. "It's a shame we have to spend so much time raising money w hen we should be putting our efforts into the book," said Joanne Petersen '81. "Othe r local schools charged more than $14 a book and ours is certainly worth the price." As the year ended, some g roups fe lt more pressure than ever to meet goals, while others were satisfied with their earnings. When the work was finally b ehind them, most looked forward to spending the money they had struggled to earn. Apples make a heavy load for Concert Choir m mbers Marv Ann Knott and Susan Voss at Martin 's Orchards . . ABO\'E) With a smile, Cindy MeElroy delivers a fraetion of the 300 cupcakes sold bv Art Club. (LEFT) To satisfy the mw1chies, Erik Moore purchases \11&\lt's from Don Buehler. Buehler. the top Junior Class salesman, won free Prom tickets bv selling six cartons in five days. (FAR LEFT) moneymaking 51 Practice, good times, rousing applause keep musicians going strong 'I m usicians slumped back, exchanging sighs of relief, as the curtain slowly fell after Christmas Concert. They savored the vigorous applause of their audience, the best reward they could have gotten for the 24 hours they had spent sight-reading, tuning, and harmonizing. Observers probably never realized how many hours of practice preceded every performance. Pep Band members remembered one particularly difficult selection, which they sight-read five times and still couldn't play. Finally, director Jim Misner worked for a whole period with the percussion alone. "We didn't think we'd ever get it together, but when we did, it sounded pretty good," said Rob Hansen '83. Marching Band performances also looked easier than they were. Marchers practiced nearly 100 hours, straggling out to the field at 7:15 each morning, and trekking more than 15 miles for the season. "Every morning we had to run to the building to get to second hour without being late," said Rick Reynolds '82. Marchers performed in three parades, five halftime shows, and for the first time, at State Marching Contest. Although Misner felt the band did well for the ir first a ttempt at state, musicians were disappointed. "Compared to ratings received by other schools, I think we deserved a I instead of a II," said Tony Rois '81. As marching months drew to a close, the orchestra began warming up theiT instmments for the musical. Most practice took place individually, with some students spending six hours a week. "The music was the hardest piece I've ever played," said Francis Goeser '81. "We practiced just as hard as the ac tors, and we had to do a lot of it on our own." Stage Band performed fo r television, the Roadshow, and two sea5onal concerts, but their traditional trip to Conception Abbey provided their best memories. "The atmosphere was great; the monks made us fee l really at home and even played basketball with us," said Todd Madsen '81. All in all, such good times and a love of music kept musicians going. "We all must have a sweet tooth for music that keeps us enjoying it," said David Roth '83. Serious concentration helps Rob Swanson improve his cello part for Lhe musical. (ABOVE RIGHT) 52 organizations II Hannonic tones are a must to Jeff Atkinson, Todd Madsen. Brenda Grav, and Tonv Hois as thev use th e practi ce room for their ev n co . arrangement. (FAH LEFT) \:Yith cues from the drum major, Sherr_v Smith and Mark Lee praetice on the fi eld for one of the fi ve halftime shows. (LEFT) Deep in the pit, musicians perfect selections fo r th e mu~i al during one of many late-night practices. (BELOW) With hand1 full of talfZnt " It's neat to hear the harmony when everyone is playing." -Lori Jerome '81 "It's neat to know that when you push a valve down, a certain note will come out," said Lori Jerome '81. Beginning when she was eight years old, Jerome played four different instruments, including violin, guitar, piano, and baritone. Her love of music inspired her to spend more than half of her school day in music rooms where she practiced for orchestra, band, Stage Band, and Swing Choir. "Playing different kinds of music and si tting down to perfect each piece makes everythjng worth wrule," she said. "Lori works really hard on her music, never complaining and taking everything as a challenge," said Jeff Atkinson '81 , fe llow musician. Practice makes perfect. Dawn Smith and Beth Allerton concentrate on reading music fo r Small Grou p Contest during class rehearsal. (LEFT) With eyes on the crowd, the percussion sec tion keeps step at Homecoming Parade to "Do You Know the Way to San Jose?'' (FAH LEFT) instrumental music 53 Choirs' winning records crescendo as they grab trophies and top ra,tings while building strong friendships C heers and squeals pierced the silence after director Lee Spann annow1ced that Concert Choir had been chosen to tape a 30-minute Christmas program on Iowa Public Broadcasting Network in Des Moines. "I was excited and nervous when I heard the news," said Spa1m. "Only 12 choirs were selected in Iowa, and knowing my choir was one of them really made me feel proud." Swing Choir provided another source of pride for the Music Department when they entered orthwest Missouri State University's Contest. They swayed, swung, smiled, and harmonized to their theme song, "Everybody Needs Some Music," to gain the first place trophy from appreciative judges. "We were thrilled when we took first place," said Donna Fritz '81. "Everyone was laughing and hugging everyone else because we didn't think we were really ready to compete against six large schools. " Swing Choir wasn't the only participant in contests. More than 80 students dragged themselves out of bed to be at school by 7:15 to prepare for Small Group Music Co ntest, where 29 groups received 'l' ratings. Eager to gain addjtional performing experience, nine sophomore girls fo rmed a small group called the Sophtones. "Everyone thought it would be fun to start a group," said Vicki Witham '83. "We we re all good friends anyway, and we got to know each other better." Friendships were a natural outgrowth of the work and responsibility choir members shared. One Saturday afternoon ~ spent at Martin's Apple Orchard, where choir members picked, washed, and boxed apples to raise money for a yea rend-trip. "We really had a lot of fun pick ing apples," said Todd Killion '82. "It brought us a lot closer as a group and we all got to meet a lot of people we didn't know." "Choir is one class I really look forward to, " said Laurie Bledsoe '81. "Everyone is so nice, and the atmosphere so relaxed that I know no one will make fun of me." For some students, participati ng in choir was so important that trying out for the group sometimes became a trawnatic experience. "I wanted to make Concert Choir so badly," said Lori Kinney '83. "My name was accidently left off the list, and when Mr. Sparm came to tell me I had made it, I was so relieved that I bw·st into tears." 54 organizations Preparing for th e tel evised Christma s pro· gram, Conc.:ert Choir membe r Mary Ann Ha nusa helps Steve Bowlds measure the length of his robe. (ABOVE) As they run through a Roadshow dress rehearsal, the Entertainers d ean up their act bv singing "Waitin ' For the Right . fan·· to a bunch of brooms and mops instead of to their dream man. (FAR LEFT) In a dark auditorium, Concert Choir members advance down the aisle holding candles to begin their Christmas Concert, which was later televised. (LEFT) All eyes tum toward Karen \Vaters for the downbeat <t~ Lee Spann plays the pitch for the Madrigal during a lunch-hour practice in preparation for Small Group Music Contest. (BELOW) All 'round mu1ic man " I have always enjoyed music. It's a lot of fun, and it just comes natural for me." -Cory Amend '81 "He has a multitude of talents," said Karen Hundtofte '82, as she described Cory Amend '81, a two-year member of the New Design Swing Choir. Amend showed off his talents as he sang in quartets, Madrigal Choir, Chamber Choir, and pe1formed a solo at Small Group Music Contest. He was one of 150 chosen out of 600 for the Iowa All-State Chorus his sophomore and senior year. "I think my favorite part of choir was being able to participate in All-State for two years," said Amend. After high school, Amend planned to attend Northwest Missomi State University and major in music to prepare for a career as a choir director. At one of the more than 30 weekly Swing Choir practices, Rick Steenbock changes the choreographv of "Fame" to suit his own style as Cory Amend. Danny Knotek, and David Wettengel joke along with him. (LEFT) choirs 55 A dream come1 true ''I've always wanted to be an exchange student, and I'm finally getting my chance," said Alisha Jacobsen '82. Five years of French and a big interest in the nation's culture motivated Jacobsen to plan for he r senior year in France. ''I'll miss my sister and friends the most," she said, "but I plan on keepin1 g in touch with ca5sette tapes, which will make us seem c:Ioser." Even with all of her training in French, Jacobsen feared that the language barrier would be difficult, so she took private lessons for four months. "Alisha ha5 wanted to go to France since fifth grade," said Tracey Bruner '82, a good friend. "She's doing everything she can . to make the most of her trip." Wth a doubtful look on his face, Troy Ronnfeldt wonde rs if he should accept the valentine cupcake Art Club member Debbi Elliot delivers. (ABOVE) Another turn goes by as Dave Wettengel passes the dice to Denise Wooten while Diana Thomas waits her turn during a German map game. (RIGHT) "Mmm." Laura Allen devours a delightful forkful of chocolate fondue as Beth Denny spears her bite at French Cluh's Halloween party. (FAR RIGHT) 56 organizations 'TU miss everybody, but this is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity I feel I have to take advantage of." -Alisha Jacobsen '82 Titrating another solution, Lisa 1-:ast and Janl' Omme rman work on one of many labs required in Advanced Chemistry. (RIGHT) A display of her success surrounds Cor.· Pe te rs as she looks ove r he r six ribbon-winning en.tries at the annual Art Fair. (BE LOW) Baking, selling, and eating delicious food enables academic groups to reap profits, good times, and knowledge S weet tooths and growling stomachs sprancr out of the ir seats to greet German Club members as they entered classrooms, delighting friends and classmates with boxes full of assorted German candy, ranging from everyone's favorite, goomy bears, to beef jerky sticks. "People came swarming around me for my candy," said Richard Simmons '81. " It all sold like hot cakes!" Food was also important at the beginning of the year when Ge rman Club held the ir traditional initiation party . . ew membe rs we re told not to speak a work of English on threat of having to devour a carame l-covered onion . ;,I walked in and they just started counting every time I said anything, but finally I caught on," said Rew Goodenow '81. "I probably ate about six in all!" Other academic-based groups also found food the way to begin or end a terrific party or tempt others to contribute to their moneymaking ventures. Laura Allen '81, enjoyed French food at the club's Halloween party. "The chocolate and cheese fo ndues tasted best but held about 1000 calories," she said. The club also profited $150 from doughnut sales so that they could purchase tickets to "The Three MusketPers." To end the year, they again delighted their tummies with a picnic and an elegant dinner at a French restaurant. After seven years without a club, the newly formed Art Club also enjoyed eating. In December, they viewed the play, "A Christmas Carol" preceded by dinne r at Perkins. "At dinner we had to flap our arms to explain to the Vietnamese boys what chicken was," said Rod Ettleman '83 . "They knew but enjoyed watching us act like foo ls." The club sold candy and Valentine's Da. cupcakes, which helped them travel to the art museum in Des Moines and pmchase club rings and pins. The event of the year for Science Club was experiencing the wonders of space, but they too indulged themselves with s'mores over a toasty bonfire afterwards. "The bonfire was fun, but it was nothing like the pie-baking party," said Sheri Ruby '82. "We made cookies with the extra filling and had a cookie-th rowing fight." Through raffiing ptun pkin pies and a radio, members made $80 for a trip to the Lincoln Planetarium . Academ c-ba~ed clubs agreed that when they did something enjoyable, such as indulging themselves with good food and ,.ood company, learning was so much easier. language, art, and science clubs 57 Foreign students master language, discover caring friends in Council Bluffs '' S tra~ded at t~e bus st~tion , the dark-haired boy paced arnaously while he waited for the family he would live with for the next ten months. When they came to take him home, he found the ride quiet and strange. "It was an uncomfortable ride because I didn't know English and they didn't speak Portuguese," said Claudio Lemos '81, Brazilian exchange student. "But now they're like family and I love them." Language was the biggest problem plaguing foreign students. " I studied English for two years, but I could say yes, no, and count to ten when I came," said Lemos. Misunderstandings frequently occurred when someone spoke too quickly or used unfamiliar slang. "People would repeat things a couple times and I'd say, 'Okay, I see,' but I really didn't know what they were talking about," said Peppina Lindfors '81, Finnish exchange student. But English was soon mastered, and native languages fell by the wayside. "It's almost hard for me to speak Finnish," said Lindfors. 'Tm used to speaking English." As their English improved, the students found warm, fri enclly people and memorable experiences in the U.S. All exchange students lived with a host family and agreed that the close quarters were a major advantage of exchange programs. "Staying with a family is the best way to visit a countiy," said Ulrike Stein '81, German exchange student. "If you tour, you don't meet people." When Frank Jung '81, arrived from Germany, his new family's children jumped up and down in the excitement of meeting him. "My family has been fantastic. I'm grateful I've had the opportw1ity to stay with them," he said. Host families also benefited from relationships with their guests. "It's a great experience," said Mark Ryerson '83, who became Stein's brother. "Ulrike's opinions aren't the viewpoints of ai1 average American student." School life as well as family life contributed to the development of close relationships. School in Germany, Brazil, and Finland, exchange students found, was more advanced than U.S. education. "School's way, way harder in Germany," said Jung. "You have three or four how·s of homework every night- there's no time for extracurricular activities." But time not spent on homework provided opportunities for making new friends. "There aren't musicals or speech contests in Germany," said Stein. "The friends I've made during activities make it fun to be involved." 58 organizations Armed with a camera around his neck, Claudio Lemos prepares to take pic tures of a journalism workshop at Midland Luthe ran College. (ABOVE) Laughing at instructor Mary Gepner's anecdotes, t-.1like Sc:hultz takes notes in World Affairs. (BELOW CENTER) "It hurts so much!" seems to be the thought of Frank Jun!! as he and Joe Schnt do calisthenics at the· nld .J..:irn field d uring soccer pmctice. (LEFTl Pool shark Ulrike Stein shoots for the 12-ball while "brother" Mark R)1erson waits his turn in his basement. (BELOVl ) Leader without a group "I've met so many neat people through the exchange programs. I even learned how to ski from a Swedish student." -Penny Poffenbarger '81 When Penny Poffenbarger '81 , was chosen to be Foreign Exchange Club president, she had big hopes for an activ e club. But the exchange students did not seem to want their own organization. " It's very aggravating because I wanted to know them better, but the kids this year c1d their own thing," said Poffenbarger. Yet members were able to get together to devour food from native countries, enjoy a Thanksgiving feast, and decorate the gym for Christmas Dance. "The kids who join the club do so because they're interested in meeting kids from other cow1tries, so these activities are really important," said Poffenbarger. "I just wish we could have been more active." After Thanksgiving dinner, Floyd Stanley. Ulrike Stein. Jim Bolas, Paula Hansen, and Peppina Lindfors relax at Penny Poffenbarger's home. (LEFT) exchange students 59 Inexperienced Student Council fails to command, communicate, share load . ' ((I oan, would you like to go out tonight?" I "Erik, do you have your chemistry problems done?" "Boy, these meetings are sure a bore." "Order . .. order . .. ! Let's get this show on the road," said the preside nt. ">Jow, what do you want to do ... ? And so went a typical Student Council meeting. According to a Comparative Government class survey, 80 percent of the students polled said the council did not fulfill its responsibilities. Although the council sponsored the Halloween and Homecoming dances, two movies, a student exchange with Lewis Central, a canned goods collection for the needy, and a bake sale, they attempted several ac tivities that were never completed. These projects included exchange programs with St. Albert and the Omaha schools, button sales, gifts for teachers of the month, recognition of a different student each week, and more. Their accomplishments seemed few in comparison to the previous year's group, which sponsored more than one activity every month. Many students complained about the change. "Usually the Student Cow1cil just did what they had to," said Tony Parks '82. "They never went out of their way for anything." The majority of members cl aimed the council suffered from a lack of leadership. "We just weren't as ac tive as we should have been. It seemed no one was willing to take charge and lead us," said member Tracey Bruner '82. Another problem was lack of communica tion with the student body. Only 16 percent of students polled could name the officers, and fewer yet were able to name representatives. "Even if the Student Council does something, they never let anyone know about it," said Steve Bowlds '81. Representatives also complained that when an activity was completed, it was due to the efforts of fou r or five people. "It seemed that everybody wanted things to get done and to take credit for them," said Carol Knight '81, 'but when it came right down to it, only a few people did all the hard work. " Problems also existed in individual class projects. To cover Prom costs, jmliors were forced to charge for favo rs and make the court pay for their dates' ticke ts. The seniors managed lo complete the Mr. Lincoln Pageant, but through the work of only five girls. All in all, through the effo rts of a few leaders, some activities were finally completed. 60 organizations "Attention all Seniors . . . " reads Tonv Hale as he gives th e daily an nouncements. (BELOW LEFT) To help the need,· for Christmas. 1-.:avlene :\ chenbaugh sorts donated canned goods for Student Council. (LEFT) "If you were stranded on a desert island, who would it be with ?'" asks Nancy Rogic of Kerry :\1ortensen, who ponders the winning answer fo r the title of Mr. Lincoln '8 1 after picking the question out of a hat held by Laura Allen. (BELOW) notch above the crowd "Working together and having fun is what it's all about." -Nancy Rogic '81 Getting involved came naturally for Nancy Rogic '81. A member of Student C0tmcil for three years, Rogic helped organize events such as Slave Day, Homecoming, Prom, graduation, and the Mr. Lincoln Pageant. Although Rogic admitted that the work kept her constantly busy, she strove to make her class successful. "It gives me a feeling of accomplishment to know I've worked on something that has helped bring our class a little closer together, " Rogic said. "Nancy has intellectual ability and creative ideas," said Don Scheibeler, Senior Class sponsor. "This combination sets her one notch above other students." Doing his own thing, Mr. Lincoln of 1953, better known as Don Sche ibe le r, doesn"t intend to follow escort Tasha Kachulis at the 198 1 pageant. (LEFT) student council 61 Involvement in service clubs takes extra time for helpful projects, but brings friendships and self-satisfaction W ith proud smiles of encouragement, mothers calmed their sons' and daughters' butterfly stomachs before the nervom teens walked stiffly, one by one, toward four hands held out in congratulations. This was the scene as 54 students took their turn to be recognized as ational Honor Society inductees. " I was so nervous that I thought I'd trip going up the stairs," said Shelli Phillips '82. Two weeks beforehand, students ran to their mailboxes to see if they had received an invitation to the ceremony. To get the prized announcement, they had to excel in scholarship, leadership, character, and general service. Some students, however, criticized the clubs' poor service, claiming the group did almost nothing all year. But sponsor Orville Miller defended the group. "If you're a true member, you don't have time to do anything for the society because you're involved with the rest of the school," he said. One group involved with all kinds of school activities was Courtesy Club. Members kept busy helping a t Open House, - "Finian's Rainbow," "The Stagedoor," Roadshow, graduation, and Honors Night. With a smile and frienclly welcome, they took tickets, directed visitors to seats, and served refreshments. Most girls provided more than 20 hours of service. "I enjoyed helping the school out, and although it didn't take a lot of time, I got to meet different people," said Mary Jerkovich '82. Key Club spent time giving service to the community. The 18 members participated in the Jerry Lewis Bowlathon and provided entertainment such as dancing, singing, and comedy for the Northcrest Rock-n-Rollathon to help the heart fund. "We spent four hours entertaining and a t one point the residents were singing with us around the piano," said Renee Gilson '83. "It made all of us feel good because we made them happy." All in all, service clubs seemed to share the pleasure of getting back as much as they gave. With a friendly greeting, Tasha Kachulis directs Avis Hansen in the right direction to find a seat at "The Stagedoor ... (ABOVE RIGHT) 62 organizations Proud smiles light the faces of Ann Wear and escort Rick Cochran when they head for the sta)2:e at the NHS induction. (ABOVE) Serious faces ch<u-acterize inductees as they repeat the N HS oath after P1-incipal Robert Capel on April 13. They promised to uphold the ideals of NHS and make them AL"s ideals. (LEFT) "I Pledge allegiance ... " Renee Gilson and sponsor Vonnie Tangeman say the pledge at one of the weekIv 7:30 a.111 . meetings. (BELOW LEFT) Chatting with Kiwanis adviser Oran Beaty, Mike Schultz makes plans one \Vednesday morning for the clean-up of Camp Pokamoke. (LEFT) Steady hands enable Jane Searcy to fill glasses with punch at Open House while Sharon Young takes charge of the cookies. (BELOW) Pricznd1hip1 for rczward1 "I feel willing to help people because of the friendships made by doing so." - Bill Bourne '82 At the International Convention in San Diego's U.S. Grand Hotel, Bill Bourne '82, represented AL among 3,000 Key Club members from across the nation. Like his brother, Bourne belonged to Key Club for two years. He served as president for AL's group and Lieutenant for Nebraska-Iowa District. "I enjoy going to conventions and representing our district because I get to inform om group about events to make our district a little better," he said. Although he received no specific reward for his weekly ten hours of work, he said his payoff was the gratitude of others. "vVe know om work is a success when we put everything into it and feel good about the project,,. he said. nhs, key, courtesy clubs 63 Snooping i1 her bu1ine11 'Tm a nosy person-I like to know exactly ~hat's going on, and journalism seemed to be the way to find out all the details." -Carol Knight '81 Sparked by the newspaper staff's visit to Kim, Carol Knight '81, decided to take tenth grade journalism. As a junior she took first in feature writing at State . But Knight's accomplishments didn't stop there. In her senior year as Echoes editor, she nabbed first, second, and third place at Maryville for depth writing, and the unive rsitv·s s2.so scholarship. She felt her in-depth on teen sex was he r biggest challenge. "It was hard to get people to talk and to write the story in a way that didn't offend anyone," she said, "but I received positive comments, so I think it was a success!" Knight claimed being an editor occasionally required yelling and causing hurt feelings. Her staff agreed, "Carol's tough as an editor," said Suzie Welch '83, "but as a friend she's super sweet!" "Only 15 morel" Kathy May delivers color-coded carnations for a St. Pat's fi.mdraiser. (ABOVE) Work mingled with laughter overflows from room 224 on deadline night as staffers and adviser Linda Smoley wait for the janitors to kick them out at 11:30 p .m. (RIGHT) With precision, Becky Gilbert and Suzie Welch design a layout for the final Echoes. (TOP) 64 organizations An aroma of hot clo~s tanta lizes Todd Townsend 's. Julia \l ontgome ry's, and Heathe r \ Ve iss's taste buds at a newspape r party at Lori Kinn ey's home. (LEFT) "If you do, . .. ·· \Vhe n Ann Wear's and Jon Schlemme r's yearbook birthday party turns into an icing fight , Linda Smoley must keep orde r. (BELOW) Close friendships, crazy antics relieve frustration as staffs strive for perfection 0 ne street light gleamed as the green Buick rolled to a halt. Ignoring pleas of "Don't you dare!" eight screaming girls erupted from the doors. vVhile they dashed arotmd tJ1e car in a Chinese firedrill, the auburn curls of yearbook and newspaper adviser Linda Smoley SUiik further below the dashboard as she attempted to avoid being associated with such crazies. Ye t Smoley couldn't avoid them. for thev were part of her staff, and such antics were frequent. " \•Ve ge t crazy during deadlines to stav sane!" said Tracev Bmner '82. Antics of the -two staffs ranged fr m cramming 13 peopl e in a car bound for Taco Bell, to designing and testing a b icycle course in room 224, to asking KQ98 for a deadline night dedication to Smoley entitled "Tui·n 1ne Loose." Such craziness resulted from the close relationships formed as each staff strove for better publications. "vVe're like family-tJ1ey're my sisters," said Todd Townsend '82, one of on lv three bovs on the newspaper staff. Both groups shared frustrations as they struggled to overcome writer's block, searched for "quotable quotes," and experienced disappointment when a story was returned six times for revisions. "There's a lot of time and effort spent, but when I'm done, I know it's my best, and that's a great feeling," said Jackie Gioiello '81. Photographers, too, encountered frustrations. They struggled to keep track of almost 2,000 strips of negatives, reprinted to achieve contrast, and retook pic tures because of scratches, poor depth of fi eld, or bad focus. Although wi1ming 35 awards and the Swee pstakes Trophy at Journalism Day made many of the hassles worthwhile, staffers' m·1in goal was to surpass the 1980 book, a four-star All-Ame rican and one of 45 books chosen out of 3,000 as a National Showcase Sample. "This will be our first five-star book because we're trying for a mark of distinctio n in photography," said Eric Keith '81. After taking tJ1eir sixth four-star All-American, the newspaper staff garnered ten awards at the UNO Newspaper Contest, outdoing every oilier school there. " At tJ1e end we'd hear 'Geesh, them again?"' said Lori Kinney '83. During the UNO contest, Becky Gilbert '83, learned how work and fmstration can pay off. After the judge said, "You have to hear this first place sports story to appreciate its excell ence," Gilbert realized tJ1at the first words were hers, and tears fill ed he r eyes. "I was super happ, ,"she said. "It made everything worth it!" newspaper, yearbook 65 Debaters and Thespians win awards, increase awareness of current affairs, and enrich their cultural background Boys dressed in three-piece suits and girls wearing spikes and blazers congregated in a room wh ich soon fill ed with talk about the increasing cost of government regulations and c:onswner goods. Sotmd like a business convention? Possibly. But this scene occurred nearly every weekend from late ovember to March at debate tournaments where 16 trophies were won in the team's best season ever. "In deba te there's a trophy at the end of the line and the reward of personal satisfaction for extensive work," said Dave Clark '82. To win their trophies, debate rs spent hundreds of hours researching the national topic:, Consumer Products Safety, which dealt with problems such as unsafe toys for children, cancer causing products, and automobile safety standards. Increasing students' interest in current affairs, the topic: helped inform them of world-wide events they had never before given any attention. ''I've become so news-oriented, I don't even switch radio stations when the news comes on," said Mike Polson '82. Debate also helped students analyze problems in other classes. "You learn to slow down and think out a problem logically," said Trip Allen '83. But debate also included time for fun and games. A Halloween party complete with a scavenger hunt, an apple bobbing contest, and Kentucky Fried Chicken, started the year. A hayrack ride, Christmas dinne r, toga party, and a tea for new debaters also gave the opportun ity to develop close friendships outside of class. Debaters weren't the only group winning awards and meeting on a more personal basis. Thespian students' oneact play "The Lesson" received an outstanding a t districts. "I wa<; so glad for Mrs. Dontc:hos when we go t the outstanding because she's worked so hard for the Drama Department," said Chris Kell ey '81. Ushe ring for the musicals "Chorus Line" and "Dancin" at the Orphewn and attending events such as "Charley's Aunt" at the Firehouse Dinner Thea ter gave Thespians the opportunity to meet outside of class. "Ushering was a really neat experi ence," said Brenda Sutherland '82. "I met lots of peopl e from other schools who had common interests and I increased my cultural background too." 66 organizations Bubbling with happiness at he r dad's surprise visit, Terry Randall (Lori McDonald) greets he r fath e r (Dave Barwick) in the play " Stage Door ... (ABOVE) tud ~t death rate rises as the professor O i m Bolas) stabs his fort ieth student for the day (Chris Kell ey) in then· one-act play "Th e Lesson," which received a n outstanding at State competition. Th e maid (Paula Hansen) looks on in disgust. (HIGHT) II "Careful now, Trip." Instructor Marsha Cra~1d helps Trip Allen and Paul Rounds stash school clot! in the car so that they can wear suits to impr ·s judges at the Marian Debate Tournament. logic in largcz mcza1urcz . .. .. Debate has helped me learn to deal with people on a professional level and think logically on my feet, which is necessary for a law career." - Margaret Lougee '81 "Margaret is a responsible, dedicated debater who has learned to think through questions and speak with confidence," said Tasha Kachulis '81, fellow debater. By the encl of her senior year·, Lougee had earned the National Forensic League's Degree of Distinction, the highest attainable degree in debate. Participation in metro tournaments ·also brought her three trophies and several ribbons dming her three-year career. .. Debate is a good class for anyone to take," said Lougee. "It infonns you of national p roblems, teaches vou the proper way to research. and provides fun and competition at tournaments. Lougee planned to attain her degree in law from Arizona State University. For thirty-five cents, Tasha Kachul is and largaret Lougee sell customers a delicious break from doughnuts- Lays Fritos and Chips. l\far Harding. Kelli Stevens, and Diane Knight wait their turn. (ABOVE) To clarify the negative team's misunderstanding of her case, Connie Johnson explains during cross ex<unination the meaning of exploitation. (LEFT) With logical arguments, Mindv Briggs and l\like Polson prepare for the second affirmative s1 eech in seventh hour debate. (ABOVE CE TER) debate and thespians 67 Fierce winds make battling seven-foot flagpoles difficult for girls at the Homecoming Parade. (BOTTO. I) Stepping to the beat of " Rockv,'" Beth Howell carries her fl ag during the Veteran ·s Dav Parade. (RIGHT} Prancy and spirited, Denise Wooten and Stacey Kisby march onto the fi eld for Homecoming. (BELOW) She'1 on top of thin91 "It's a hard job because you have to work with such a large group and you can't let your personal feelings interfere," explained Julia Montgomery '81, co-captain of the pompon squad. A dancer since she was four, Montgomery said she loves to perform for people. From her own experience, she said she tried to convince the girls that to learn a dance, they needed to pay attention and stop gossiping during practice. "Julia always seems to be on top of things; without her, we wouldn't get anything done," said Kaylene Achenbaugh '82. 68 organizations "Being on the squad has helped me to meet a lot of people and make long-lasting friend5." - Julia Montgomery Cheers of enthusiasm bring smiles to the fa ces of Lisa Schwarzkopf and Traci Heater while dancing to "Buckaroos" during halftime of the girls' .game aga inst Lewis Central. (ABOVE)· "Watch out!" Sandy Jensen and Ann Wear fight winds and tangling fl ags during Homecom ing Parade. (LEFT) As the bright spots in a sad game that ended in a 40- 88 defeat to Prep, Jackie McEvoy. Jodi Curttright, and Alisa Castillo smile at the crowd's reac.: tions. (TOP) Exhausting practices, fundraising giinmicks, and awkward mistakes fill year for pompon girls and flag team A s wind ~1ipp d.acro~s the fi eld'. filling the air with tl:e sound of fl appmg silks, 16 guls struggled to twirl seven-foot fl agpoles and march in step. The newest addition to the Marching Lynx, the fl ag corps was formed when director Jim Misner asked interested girls to sign up in the spring of '80. "When I first heard about the corps, it sparked my cmiosity, and I knew it would be fun after I saw how much enthusiasm all the girls had," said Cindv Thorton '82. Ca'ptain Ann Wear '82, immediately organized rehearsals and planned fund.raising for uniforms. "Our car washes were the most fun," said Mary Hoden '82. " \Ve had water fights and once the hose even broke! " Practices averaging 11 homs a week began two weeks before school started and continued throughout the fall . Occasionally, the clank of colliding poles could be heard, followed by embarrassed giggles. "The flagpol es towered over us; at times it seemed like we were in a battle with them," said Amy Ferguson '82. But Misner felt their practices paid off. "They certainly didn't pe1form like a first year addition to our band,'' he said. Pompon girls also did their share of practicing, spending three clays a week during the summer and an hom each school morning. "It's hard to get up and be the re by seven, but we know we need the practice and it pays off in the end," said Jodi Curttright '83. In addition to ordinary fundraising gimmicks, girls came up with the tmusual idea of selling bricks outside the cafeteria, on which students could place their memory mark. "We made $80 but the problem was ge tting people to paint their memories," said Stephanie Campbell '82. The girls also tried to use props, experimentincr with cowboy hats, chairs, and derbies. "We practiced hard so we felt good when teachers said we were the best squad they'd seen in four years," said Traci Heater '81. Like fl ag girls, the squad suffered through some awkward moments, such as the time one girl fell twice as she ran onto the field . "Sometimes it gets real embarrassing when we goof up, but it makes everyone smile and it breaks the monotony of the dances," said Jackie McEvoy '83. The pompon squad and the flag corps shared the exhaustion of practices and the hrn11or of awkward mistake , but almost none of them regretted the ir involvement. pompon and flag girls 69 Cheerleaders, Pep Band fire up fans; Pep Club struggles to get it together T.o the steadv heat se t hv the Pep Ba.nd drnms. 12 cheerleaders stomped and clapped, leading fired-up fans in chants of "We are AL." As the cheer ended, an outburst of wolf whistles and shrill yells filled the gym, proving Lynx spirit was alive. Although cheerl eaders appreciated such rousing support, they wished the same enthusiasm shown at games against crosstown rivals could have sparked at pep assemblies and away games. "People should realize team support is important to the athletes whether they're pl aying at home or on the road," said Missy Campbell '83. But cheerleaders let the teams know they were proud of them, whether they played at home or away, win or lose. One Februa1y morning, the boys' and girls' basketball teams were treated to a homemade breakfast. Cheerleaders traveled from house to house, rousing sleepy-eyed pl ayers from their beds and escorting them to the End Zone. With only a towel wrapped around him, one unsuspecting player walked out of the shower and was greeted by the giggling, early morning visitors. "Everyone enjoyed the breakfast," said Molly Daley '82. " It was a great way to show the players they were appreciated." Pep Band also worked to boost school spirit at home games. "We do everything we can to get the crowd fired up," said Dan Brown '81. Pep Band members agreed they were glad to do th eir part for the school. "I like being in Pep Band because we help the cheerl eaders get the crowd excited," said Jim Beck '82. "When the crowd gets involved, the athletes become more confident and play better." Pep Club also started the year with big plans, determined to make the group more visible. Members marched in Homecoming Parade, selling pom pons and red cowboy hats. For ba5ketball season, the girls asked the media center to make blue placards spelling out "shhh," "lucky," and "nice hoop." But the signs waved only once, at an AL-TJ basketball game. "Pep Club cilsappeared because of the lack of interest shown by members," said co-captain Tracey Bruner '82. "A lot of people wondered if one still existed. " Yet, any spirit sparked by cheerleade rs, Pep Band, or Pep Club was appreciated and welcomed by athletes. "Cheerleaders and Pep Band help a lot," said Todd Shanks '81. "No matter how we play, they're always behind us 100 percent. " 70 organizations On to State! Wrestling cheerl eade rs Jackie .J nhn ,on. Con ni e '.vlaclscn. Lori K11rth. Fonda Ogren. S11sa11 Caffnev. and Kathv Bird leave for Des \,l oin cs to root fo r Ti1~1 Draper ~d '-'lat! Wincheste r. (RI C I-IT) Getting into action on the court. Susie Branigan and Kim Ranch cheer the Ladv Lvnx on to a di, tric l victorv against Lewis Cent1:al. (BELOW) Crisp, 40-degree temperatures don 't stop cheerleaders from firing up for the last pep assemblv of the football season. (BELOW CE1 TER) "Vith pucker power, Pep Band members plav the sdlool fight song during the halftime at the bovs' game against Benson. (BELOW) Pilled with lynH prid(Z "Showing school spirit gives me a good feeling." -Tracy Brummer '81 Spirit sparker, Tracy Brummer '81, cheered since her freshman year at Kirn. " I like being at the games letting our teams know I'm proud of them," said Brummer. In her senior year, Brummer became captain for the varsity, JV, and soph squads. "Being captain has given me the chance to meet a lot of neat people," she said. The other cheerleaders appreciated the extra time she spent. "Tracy put a lot of time into getting organized , and it showed," said Teri White '81. It's VIP service fo r Stuart Crum as Tracy Brummer serves him breakfast at the End Zone. (LEFT) " All right!" cheers Mindy Goecker as the girls score two against Lewis Central. (FAR LEFT) cheerleaders, pep band, pep club 71 Ar-Co Art Club. Front Row: Jenny Pete rs. Denise Winchester. Debbie Elli ott , Pam Butcher. Row ' 2: 'vlike Buckman. Dan Peterson, Cory P e te rs, \liriam Boyd. . Fall Cheerleaders. Front Row: Lisa Butte rbaugh , Jane Searcy. Kim Ra nch. Penny La rsen, Marcy Davb. Row 2: Kath y Bird, Connie Madsen, Amie 'vlendoza, Tracy Brumme r, Shelly White , Kim Heater. Row 3: Michelle Ebner. Cindy Hedlund . Nancy Rogic, T eri \Vhit e, \1 arv lnt ema n, Lori :'liichols. Row 4: Anne Clinton. Kricke t Davi'>, Tracey Putnam. Lau ra rvleyer. Hope Brimhall. Mi,,/ Cainpbell. Winter Cheerleaders. Fi-ont Row: 'vlichelle Owen, Kim Ra nch. Ann \Vear, Penn11 Lar,e n. Kathy Bird. Susan Caffnev. Row 2: Tracv Brumme r, Jane Scan;v, Su,i e Cochrau. Susi e Oakes. Susie Branigan, . C indy Hedlund. Conni e l ad '>e n. Row 3: Ami e Mendoza, Jackie Cioiello, Mindv Coecker, Molly Daley. Shelly White. Lori Hansen. Fonda Ogren , Jackie Johnson. Row 4: Te ri Wh ite , Joanne Petersen. Sandy Je nsen , Lisa Butte rbaugh. Lori Nichols. \fare~' Davis. Laurie Kurth , \lich li e Ehne r. Conce rt Band. Brass, Pe rcussion. Front Row: To rn 1)11,trup, Vincent Tangeman , Stuart Neal, Jeff Atkin!>on. Row 2: Cecil Da ll', Vale rie Witha111, \1dndy Parramore, !\1oni ca Reed . Scott Fisher, Lori Popt-. Row 3: Roy Wood , An n Altman , Jim Beck, Kurt Morlensen, Todd Humh11rt, Lori JPrcHne, Joe Forough i, Bill Irw in. Row 4: John Johannes, Roh Hansen, John Peak, Kerry \1orh•nsen, Dan I lcrrington , Mark Hyan, Dave Hoth , Frank 11 url ey. Row 5: Rick Spurg in , Dan Brown . <;tevt' '\ hr<·ndts, Alm1 flouche r. Todd Mad"•n. Cory An1c>11J, Rick Hcynulds. 72 organization groups Con-Cou Concert and. Woodwinds. Front Row: Paul 1 kConnell. Sl'ott Rathman, Tonv Rois, C.Jint Waters. Kent Sd1upp, Dan Hofert. Row 2: Debbi :'llie lsen. \"icki Witham, She rn·· Smith , Cindy Hedlund , Dawn Smith . Ann \Vear. Susie Oakes, Vicki Woote n. \1arv · Zach. Row 3: Kfrn Lane, Connie \Vood, Paula Hansen. \larcia Stone,_ \1arsha Haines, Debbie .\n;ck. \lark Lee. Tunva Johnson, She lly White, Bao :'IJguven. Row ·4, Bre nda Peak, Tresa Price. Shellev Bosh\·i ck, \l argi Ringhe rg, Jim \lisner. Lo;; \t anning. Jodi Cu rttright, Cath~ · Westphal. Susie Branigm1 . Row 5: :\nn Rosa. Te resa Ringberg_ Brenda Grav, Dave Clark, Je ff Wilhite. Dave Smith . Susan Schlemme r. \<Jelody Johnson. l\':erri \\'eave r. Kathy Kimball. Concert Choir. Alto, Bass. Front Row: Aa ron Mav. Vincent Tanoernan , Kerry Mortensen. Dave Bo1~vick . :\Ian B..,ouch er, Jeff Atkinson. Row 2: Todd Killion. Melody Parramore. Kim Ranch , 111eresa McCabe. Sharon Benton. Debbie Lvons. Jane A1terburn, Marcia Hopkins. Row 3: Lee Spann. Dan Bowlds. Molly Dalev, Laura All en. Donna Fritz, Tonya Johnson. Beth Alle rton. \Vendv Ha.II. Row 4: . I ike ohn~on. Steve Bow]ili;, Dave Wettengel, Melody Johnson. Karen Hundtofte, Shelley Bost"'ick, Kathv Mav. [ulie Edwards. \fan· Harding. Row 5:. TrO\.' L~n , James Felton. lark Ry~n . Dan row1~. David Nelson, Susan Schlemmer. l'\1an· Ann Knott. Brenda Cray. Alisha Jacobsen. Shari Liggett. Concert Choir. Soprano, Tenor. Front Row: Jane Searcy, Mary Kay Zach. Kell y Wilson, Jacki e Cioiello, 1ancy Rogic, Bob Sp i~ht. Brad W1;ght. Row 2: Brenda Peak. Joanne Petersen. Beth Howell. Julie Cox, Denise Wooten, Jay Christians. Brad Hansen. Row 3: Stephan ie Peters. Ulrike Stein, Brenda Lee, Sue Ahrendts. Shelley Moniss, Tran·v Bruner, Crista Couch. \Vanda \\'right. Ro__; 4: Sue Voss, Lauri e Bledsoe . .\farv Ann Hanusa, David Wood . Cory Amend. Tonv Parks, Brenda Sutherland Dannv Knotek. · . · Courtesy Club. Front Row: Jane earl'~ '. . heri Rubr. Amie l\l endoza. Sharon Young, Aunette Collins. l\4arv Jcrko,·ich, . nn \\'ear. Row 2: Mindy Coecker. Kricket Da i: , Alioha Jacobsen, 1ollY Dnlev, Tasha Kachulis. l\lar Hardin\!. Sharon nl n . . Row 3: 1indy Briggs. Sand~ Jensen, Shellv Phillips, Lori Farrell, Laura .\lien, Shelley Arrick, Jill Lytton. J:..:aylene \eh cnhau~h . Row 4: Anne Clinton. Dnnna choeppner. \l:ir- <>are t Lougee . Mindy Feller, .-\ my Ander on . . Mindy Duis. \!al) Ann Knott. Stephanie Campbe ll. organization group.s 73 De-Pl Debate Club. Front Row: Marsha Grandick. Kim Bargenq11 ast, Trip All en. Tasha Kachulis, Susv '.\l a~' ih , Shari Mueller. Suzanne Bre nneman. Ro,"v 2: Juli e Jankiewicz, lv!indv Bri ~s. Joanne Pe te r- -;en. Trov Vallier, Paul Rounds. Ann hn ~o . Tresa Price. Row 3: Rick vnold~ Bob Huebner. l':arvl :vt ahan, Ther a Ocken. 'Jovce Wisecup, '.\like Polson. 'vlark Rvan. '.\l onica Hodge, Con~i e Johnson. Row 4: Frank Hurley. Je ff Steven . Dave Park. Scott Rash, Ron C rowl. Rew Goocl now, Jeff Leadef'. David C lark, !\larga re t Lougee. Electronics Club. Front Row: Jack Boylan , Mike Brunow. Randy 'vliller, Sha ne Hn, tcll er, Joel '.\1 aurice. Row 2: Mike Brotherson, Dave Barwick, Bernie Berck. Jim An ~cn. Ji m :\elson. E ntertainers. Front Row: Juli e Cox , :'vlary Ann Knott, Kath y la~ · Jackie C ioie llo, Laura All e n. Row 2: Lee Spann . Susan Voss, Ste phanie Pe te rs, \Vanda Wright . Cory Amend . flag Girls. Front Row: JoA1111 Jorgensen, Melody Parramore, Aun Wea r, Mary Jerkovich , Amy Ferson. Row 2: Mindy Gocc:ker, Barb Mi lne r, Ci11dy 1110rnton, Beth Jlowc ll , Daniell e Shoemaker, Vicki Wooten. Row 3: Jill Krabbe, Th ere a Po~c. Sandy Wood, StL\an Sch lc111111 cr, Sandy Jcn,cn . 74 organization groups 11 Po-He Foreign Student Club. Front Row: Ch ris f..:ellev, Pe ppina Lindfors. Shell,· :\lege thon. Paula Hansen. Sllw Massih. Row 2: Ulrike Stein, Frank Jung. Ji~1 Bolas, Pennv Pnffenba rgcr. Claudio Lemos. French Club. Front Row: Dennis Wallace. Sheri Rubv, Julia \\1right. Susy Massih. Row 2: Li;a \Va rley, Theresa Ocken. Lorri Larson. M ichellc Laird. Be th Dennv. Alisha Jacobsen. Row 3: Linda Egger, Bryan Caviness, Julie Pete rson. Kathy fay, Laura Allen. '.\larv :\ nn Knott. Tra v Bn.;ner. . Gennan Club. Front Row: Kathy Keegan, Fonda Ogren. Becky Gilbert. Lois Heidenescher. Brad Harvey, Traci Heater, Janet Overman . Row 2: Trip Allen, Richard Simmons. Sandi Potte r. Cindy Hedlund. Jean Giles, Shawn sc ll , Laura Smith. Row 3: Scott Ande rson , Julie Strong, Ulrike Stein, Dave \Vettengel. Robin Addison, lary Beth Clark. Julie . lass. Row 4: t-1 ike Johnson, Frank Jung, Patrick Scherle. Rick teenbock, ancy Dahlke, Lisa Kast, , la rgaret Lougee. Paula Ha rtfield. Key Club. Front Row: indv Hedlund. DeLi~e teadman. The resa .rant. Loi' f-k idene>- chcr. Row 2: La n . Ande rson. l\l ikc J< hmnn. Clint Wate r . Renee Gil ·on. Row 3: Bill Bounw. Vince nt Tangeman, Brad \ \"adc. \ "onnie Tangeman . organization groups 75 na-Pe ational Honor Societv. Front Row: Paul a Hann, Kim Ranch, Shara'n Benton, Tash a Kachuli., L~)' Massih, Be'' Pappa.<. \,like Telpne r. Row 2: Wendy Hall. Joanne Petersen. Lori Irwin. Lau ra .·\.lie n. \1ar\' .\nn Knott. Sue Ahre ndts, Corv Pe te rs. '\ancv Rmiic. Row 3: On·ille \tille r. D;l\"e \Ve tte ngel. Ste ph;mie Pete rs. Rick Points. Ke ,·in \laurice. Dan1n· l\:notek. Todd \ladsen, \l.iril\TI l'lrne r. Row 4: De hhi e Camp . J11lia \ loutgomen ', Dt·n:k \!<.:\lain<. Hic:k Steenhock. Con ..\mend . Dan \loore, Rick Cochran. Su" L" \ ·o"i:-.. New5paper. Front Row: Debbie Kn11dsen, Lori Ki nncv, Ge ri Eiche r, C indv Mah ood. Row 2: Pe1 ;ny Poffenharger, Kim Carpente r. Shelly \'pgethon. Todd Townsend. Row 3: Sue Voss, Con ni e John,on, Carol Knight, Gayle Swa rt z. Orchestra. Front Row: F ra nk Hurley. Ba rry La r- '011, Jeff Atki11son, Dave Rooney, Alan Boucher. Row 2: Margie Hinghe rg, Beth Howe ll , Paul a Hansen, Debbie Lyons. Kim King, C indy Moreno, Ma ry Kay Zach, Ke rry Mort en<en. Row :3: Caroline Tatt a. Jane Ornmennan, Brad Ha rvev. !vlonica Reed, Lori Manning, Lori Je rome. ,-,;1wa Joh1Nm. Tod Hilton. Row 4: Jennife r Kin - ney. Sandra DeWitt, Tony Rois, James Felton, Kent Schupp, Cory Pe ter<, Roy Wood. Row 5: Joann Ma lsom, Dan Herrington, Mary Jo Rogic. Melody John<on, F ra ncis Goeser, Kim La ne, Jim Misne r, Dave Roth . Pep Club. Fron t Row: Deli ~e Steadman, Suza1111 e Brcnnc111an. Chrb Ha ~c , Hence Hansen, Lisa Eickholt , o\ngela Simmon,,. Row 2: Paula \l ickb. Michelle Hatcher, Laura Livengood, Beckv Gilhcrt. Mid 1cll c Laird, Cheryl Burke, An ne Crornptoo . Row :3: Debb ie Smith, Linda Mille r, Suzi•· Wck·h, Ji o1 Rola.,, T1accy Bruner, Ta n1111 y Wi•lbourn. Kri' K.111 pp. 76 organiwtion groups Po-Sc Pom Pon Squad. Front Row: Tami Hansen, Kim q~ nqrnL~ l. Lori Pope. Traey Caputo. Row 2: Traei Healer, Alisa Castillo, Dawn Smith. Gina Hilderbrand. J..:atlw Kimball. Row 3: Kavlene Aehenhaugh. Lori . Ogle. Stephanie Cam iJbell, Alisha Ja <.:obse n. Jaekie '.\l eEvov. Row 4: Denise Wooten, Jodi C urttright. Julia l\lontgomerv, Joyee '..Visecup, Sonya Side bottom . Stace \· Kisbv. Quill Club. Front Row: Jennife r John.;on, 1\la n:ia Hopkins, Laura Livengood. Row 2: Shervl Kraft. Alisha Jaeobscn, Traeev Bruner. Quill and Scroll. F ront Row: Jackie Gioiello, Joanne Pete rsen. Traci Hea ter. Kim Ra n<.:h. Row 2: Je nnife r Kinncv. l\:ath\ \Im-. Lori Irwin. Carol l\:nigh t. DaH• \\' ·tt t(l' . . Science Club. Front Row: Denni> Schmoker. •\lisa Castillo. Susy l\hc sih. 11. ar~ Ha li n~. RO\ Boone. M ike T lpuc r. Mic k Frcem.111. Ro" 2: Donna chocppncr, Nam ~ Ro)!i<". Sm• \ hrendts, S1L'ian Voss, l\:evin 11.lanrice. Hick Point'. Laura .\llcn. Row 3: Ann .\ ltman. fdf Ste\"l·m . Con :\ml'n<l. David \\"nod. \"inc .,;t Tat!l'lllan. I>.i. ~ l\loon:. Hick Cnchrun. ' organization groups 77 So-St Sophtones. Front Row: Crista Couch , Paula '.\Jickles. Shelley Kenkel, Shelly White, Vicki Witham. Row 2: Theresa Pogge, She ryl Cory, ~1 ry Jo Rogic, Jill Krabbe, Lori l\:inney. Stage Band. Front Row: Lori Je rome. ~l y Johnson , Brenda Peak, She lley Bostwick, Kent Schupp. Row 2: Scott Rathman, Jeff Atkinson, Dave Roth, John Peak, Tony Rois. Row 3: Todd \fadsen. Steve Ahrendts, Dan Brown, Brenda Gray. Student Council. F ront Row: Kim Ranch. Jackie Cioiello, ica :'-lunez, 'Vlary Je rkovich , Ann Wear, Cina Hilde rbrand, Trip Allen, Kim Bargenquast. Row 2: Beth llowell, Carol Knight. Annette Collins, Robin Steenrod , Stephanie Cambe ll, Ali a Castillo, Susan Gaffney, Debi Elliot. Row 3: Nancy Rogic, Laurie Kurth , Julie Jankiewicz, Kaylene Achenbaugh, Dennis Wallace, .\1 indy Coecker, Beth Alle rton, Tracey Bruner. Row 4: Dave Wettengel, Cory Pete rs, Lori Johnson, Rick Steenbock, Connie Johnson, Tammy Welbourn, Kris Kaupp, Mary Clark, Gayle Swartz. Student Council Officers. Front Row: JoAnn Jorµ;ensen. Lisa Wichman, Sh lly White, She lly Kenkel. .\1ichclle \1aa~kc . Row 2: Kricket Davis, Dawn Smith, Lori Farrell, Sue Ahrendts. Tasha Kac-hulis. Row 3: Jean Crawley, Donna Schoeppnn, Tim Draper, Dan \1oore , Rew Goodenow. Tony Hale-. 78 organization group Sw-Ye Swing Choir. Front Row: \1elody Parramore. Bob Speight. Laura Allen, Jay Christians, Julie Cox. Row 2: Shelley Bostwick. Brenda Peak, Kurt Mortensen, Donna Fritz, Todd Killion. She ri Liggett, Kerry Mortensen. Row 3: Jeff Atkinson. Jackie Gioiello, Dave \Vettengel, \Vanda Wright, Danny Knotek, Sue Ahrendts. \ 'incent Tangeman, Lori Je rome, Lee Spann. Row 4: Todd Madsen, Brenda Sutherland, Davi d Wood. Susan Voss, Cory Amend, Melody Johnson. Rick Steenbock, Mary Ann Knott. Thespians. Front Row: Laura Livengood, \lonica Re cl, Paula Hansen, Brenda Peak. Row 2: Jim Bolas, Floyd Stanley. Kerry \1orten en. Brenda Suthe rland. Yearbook. Front Row: Jon Schlemmer, Traci Heate r, 1 ancy Rogic, Claudio Lemo , Ann \Vear. Larrv Puntenev, Linda Smoley. Row 2: Randy Mill . Lori I~ n, Sandy Jensen, Jackie Gioiello, Kathy May. Tracey Brnner, Jomrne Pete rsen. Jennifer Kinney. Row 3: Eric Keith. Jim Bolas, Bryan Ulhhom. Ann Altman. \lindy Felle r, Susan Voss, David \ Vood. Scholarship Winners. Front Row: Karen SeidelJohn M. Jens n Schol. (alt.) m1cy Rogic-A.AU\V Schol. . Elks Most Valuable tudent Schol. , Chamber of Commerce Schol. . Masonic Excelsior Lodge 756 Schol. Kim Ranch - World Herald Schol. Lori Farrell- Home Economic Club Schol. Laura Allen- Seth T. Hill Schol. Row 2: Jennifer Kinne. - Rov Lawsen chol. Lori Irwin - John M. Jensen Schol. Kathy May- 1929-1979 Schol. , Godfathers' Schol. Joanne Petersen- Elks Most Valuable Student Schol. , AA l'\\I chol. u ·an Vos- Vergamini Schol. Row 3: Tim DraperMichael Miller Schol. Kevin Maurice-1929- 1979 Schol. Rick Steenbock - Woodv Clarke lemorial Schol. Jeff Atkinson - John Phillip ousa chol. Dave \Ve ttengel- Arlene Dentnn Schol. organization group 79 A s th. e hand-; of the dock moved toward 11:30 p.m., lights went out all over the house except for the one which burned in the room of Carol Knight '81. She sat at her desk, the typewrite r on her right and stacks of paper on her le ft. .. Homework didn't keep her up so la te; scholarship applications did. Even though her parents pla nned to help her pay for collecre, she knew that every little bit of aid would help. "Is it worth it?" she wondered as she dragged her pen across an application, filling out for the tenth time her birthdate, social security nwnber, and a self-evaluation paragraph. "I fill ed out my applications a t night after I did my homework," said Mary Ann Knott '81. "One night I was so exhausted that I fell asleep at the machine." Even though filling out applications became tedious, grants, loan<>, a nd scholarships were the only way some students could afford college. "My parents said they would help me," '•, \~ ~· said \Vanda Wright '81, "but I come from such a large family that receiving a grant really took the pressure off them." Those who couldn't get financial aid depended upon full or part-time jobs. "I hope to get a few scholarships," said Lynn Hakenson '81, "but I'm working two jobs right now jttst to be sure I'll have the money for everything I'll need." Of 45 students surveyed, .30 ad rn i tted they had never realized how expensive college and all its extras could be. "I never thourrht about paying for anything besides my room and tuition," said Sandy Boham '81. "Now I'm getting le tte rs on all sorts of other things I need." But no matter what the cost, 40 students agreed that even if they couldn't get help, they wouldn't pa<;s up college. "Even if I had to pay for it myse lf, I'd work until I got enough money,'' said Troy Shaw '81. As the cost of higher education continued to skyrocket, many seemed willing to do anything necessary to afford it. NRD 1HE Rf.AL llMS'f BEfJ MNDWK.11. Shaking hands with Hevere nd Brewe r. L,·nn 1-!ake nson pro11dlv accepts the Evere tt "I . \Vri1.d1t :\ttendanc:e :\ward. I lake nson later was awarded tlw Cndfathe r"s Scholarship. With a dazzling smile , a Barn"rds top priority, She lli Ph illips se rves Steve Ahrendts and Me lody Parramore. " Isn't this cute?" asks Dara Pople as she tries to se ll Tracey Brune r a ceramic figurine at True Value. 623 W. Broadway 323-2489 2917 W. Broadway 323-6822 80 scholarships K-MART Pla cing sale tags on ste reos and sio ~ l~s occupy Dan Ke im 's time while he works at K-\1,u t. Hwy. 6 and Hwy. 191 Set\iors G\\fddiqgs fl11t UOoor 325-0930 GOOD/'iEAll 322·7585 621 GBluff Cou~cil GBluf fs ads 81 Buy line$ BOUSE OF MUFFLERS going quietly along life's way 1635 W. Broadway 322-3933 Fl1st Fede1al savings and loan Smiles accompany Steve H ilz as he makes a deposit in his savings account at First Federal. 4 Ogden Place 322-2565 82 ad~ Sitting in his modem office, Mark Hunte r talks to a clie nt ahout showing the custome r's home. 421 W. Broadway 328-3803 Chattin' and chowin', Kim Ranch, Wanda W right, Sharon Benton, and Julie Cox enjoy pizza at Minsky's. 201 W. Broadway 322-1111 Cosmetics care fully applied h,· Gloria '\elson are the kev to Judv Hopps' good looks. . . . Laughter and pleasant conversa· tion accompanv Paul Ryan's precision haircut from Sherry Brouse. Finishing touches are added as Channon l'vlunson curls instmctor Carol Tiller's hair. "Just a little off the ends." Charlotte Richardson trims Wanda lit chell 's hair. for the personal touch in haircare 709 Mynster Your refreshment center ... CHC Vending Chuggin' an ice cold Mountain Dew, Jay Christians takes a break from his morning classes. 328-9777 Mon. and Thurs. 9:30-8:30 Rest of week 9-5 133 W. Broadway 322-1378 ads 83 Discover People ''I 'cl really like to meet some new people. I'm so tired of the same old faces." H all talk like this expressed a . common complaint. But as we searched for new fac es, we sometimes overlooked people who had much to offer us. "Dull! " we claimed. "No one around here is anywhere near exciting. " But when we looked, we some times discovered fa~cinating people all around us. In fact, we might have passed them in the halls every day. Little did we know, for example, that outside of school, Mark Ryan '82, used his talents to transform an old warehouse into an office building; Carol Knight '81 , and her horse Thunder barrel-raced to rece ive over 30 ribbons and trophies; and Alan Poulos '81, skateboarded to win several state awar ~ and an appearance on WOWT's " Kidscene." Interesting idea~ swam in the heads of students like Ge ri Eicher '82. She beli eved there was more to life than th e everyday struggle, something more worthwhil e-her life following the will of God. "Everyone's so apathetic. Seems like all anyone's out for is themselves," complained those of us who parti cipated in extra-curri cular activities. Yet we often fail ed to recognize students like Kathy Kimball '83, who spent free time candystriping at Jenny Edmundson Hospital. Teachers were involved, too. How many times did we go in after school expecting them to be the re? John Cairns, who ofte n worked past 7 p. m. on media, was just one example of many dedicated teachers. Same faces, same names- sometimes it seemed like no one out there cared, or was worth our interest. But when we looked pa~t the face and the name, we often discovered a per·mn we wanted to know more about-a person who all the time had been right before our very eyes. 84 people Down-home country boys Ma tt Stubblefi e ld a nd Bill Hohneke relax on the grass in front of th e building a t the outdoor pep assembly. (RIG HT) Bundled up in one coat to keep out th e cold, fri ends Jill Lytten and Susie Cochran head for home afte r school. (A BOVE IUC HT) Entertaining basketball players at the cheerl eade rs' akfa . Cina Behrens and Patty Hole ton a ir-sing to "'Only the Good Die Young, .. at the Encl Zone. (FAR RJC HT) people 85 Can· . .\dcli,on Tri1~ Allen Jaekie Andcr,on Jane ;\ncler,on .La rn· . \ nclen,on .\Ian . .\rrick Debbie :\niek J11 th- . .\rterb11rn Davandrea _\,·er' Jeff Ball n~e,: Jeff Beck Kim Behren' Kevin Bennett Ch ris Beno Bernie Berck Deanna r~n1an Phil Blakelv \lichc\lc Bothwell Joe.Iv Bove.I \la.n B;·ainard S11sic Branigan Suzanne Brenneman Reheeut Brie;ht Hope Brimhall Todd Brockman Tarnmv Bron,on 'vi ike Brown Pam Brownint.: \like Brunow Lowell Brvant Jeff Buchholz Chen'\ Burke hri~ Hurkvbile Pain Butcher \fo'v Campbell Rrrn:c Carlin "iancv Carper ;\ IIW ·ca r >Oll Ti~ Cau!.!;hlan Anita Caviue'' Shirl ey Chesley Dick Chopra Teel Chri,tcnscn Todd Chri,tiam Doug Churchill Chervl Clark John ,Clark Chuck Clevenl.!;er Kevin Coburn Bill Collin' Lori Connor Tan11nv Connor Sheryl . Cnry Teri Cox /l une Cro111pton 'vlikc Cro"dy Stuart Crum Jodi Curttril.(ht Lauri e Dady Cecil Dale Troy Dankl'r <;liaron Darrow Bobby Davh 86 sophomores Gaining honored freedoms C lusters of new sophomores chattered excitedly about their first taste of hirrh school freedom. One hundred of them savored the pleasure of freedom in the halls, sitting in the student lounge with fri ends, or studying in the library anytime they wanted to instead of reporting to study hall! For the first time, sophomores were given honor passes first quarter, based on grades in jw1ior high. In the past, all sophs were required to report to study halls and hope fo r an honor pass next quarter. Most sophs liked the change. "Honor passes let me study in a relaxed place like the sh1dent lounge. It's a lot better than sitting in sh1dy hall," said Kim Behrens '83. Students with honor passes spent their extra time in various ways. Some studie.d to aet homework out of the way, others b roamed the halls, while still others sat in the lounge talking and laughing with Deep con ce ntratioi~ marks the face of Joe .DiB!asi as he rolls the dice fo r Dungeons and Drngons m study hall (LEFT) Longing for peace and quiet, Mam Castillio takes the opportunity to study in the Library instead of reporting to study hall. (BELOW) f1i encls. "You can't study all the time; it gets too boring," said Kim Heater '83. \Vhen the quarter ended, students felt the pressme to receive another honor pass. "My parents ask me if I'm going to get another honor pa5s. If I don't, I'll get lectmed on how I didn't study enough,". said Theresa Pogge '83. But not all the pressure came from parents, and honor passes weren't the only motivation to succeed. "I pressure myself to do well. I feel satisfaction if I get good grades," said Shelly Gilmore '83. Although most liked the idea of honor passes, some said they were unfair. Some sophomores thought that passes should be based on the schedule load students take, as well as their grades. " I don't think it's fair. Some kids get a pass for taking a minimwn of easy courses and others take a full load and don't get a pass," said Susie Branigan '83. "There should be a way to make the system more fair." As the quarter drew to a close, though , sophomores with a 3.5 grade-point average once again looked forward to receiving an honor pass and heading back to the student lounge for a relaxed and quiet study hour. honor passes 87 Sweet eelebrations . Darkness prevailed in the halls as two girls crept quietl:-· to locke r number 466. \iVith eyes peele d. th ' ch·aped it with streamers and balloons. soon transforming its dark blue into the pastel hues of green, pink, and blue. In the middle of the locker they hung the message "Happy Birthday Sweet 16 ... Such escapades often occurred before school as sophomores helped each othe r celebrate the magical birthday they had looked forward to for vears. Most anticipated a new independence. "It makes me feel older somehow. My mother thinks so too because now I have to do more housework," said Jodi Curttright '83. Others were excited about the " traditional " joys. "I can finally get my license and a real job. I'm also allowed to elate more," said Kathy Kimball '83. " It's an exciting time for me." Although most students were excited about the thought of becoming 16, some didn't think it was a major turninrr point. "It's not too exciting to me. You just be88 sophomores come a year olde r. " said Sonya Side bottom '83. Just as students had diffe rent expectations for their sixteenth year, they celebrated their birthdays in ways that were special to them. "TI1e first tl-iing I did was to cret my license. Later on, I had a party with some fri nd~ who stayed overnight," said Susie Branigan '83. Some preferred quiet celebrations to big parties. "I stayed home and celebrated witl1 my parents," said Jeff Beck '83. " I had a nice, quiet time." \ Vhile sophomores held different views about the meaning and celebration of "Sweet Sixteen," it was an awaited and anticipated time for most. "If we hurry, we'll be done before she ge ts he re." l11eresa Pogge and Jill Krabbe finish dec.:oratin" Carol oes "s loc.:ker for her birthdav. (RIG HT) " 'Thank you!" Susie Branigan thanks Kim Heater in the student lounge fo r the nec.:klac.:e given to he r for her birthday. (BELOW) Cheri Davb '.\larcv D<1,.i, Tanva Davb Dan. D<l"'' on K.irn De erea11x Joe Dihht'i Erik Dickerson Ten-i Dominguez :\111\" Du!!an Eric Dunlop Greg Eecle,, Phil Eg,~ r..; John Eickholt Lisa Eil·kholt Dehhie Elliot Ed Ellis L,·nda Emge Dehhic En.gel Rick Epperson Ron Ettleman !\•liehe le Fairehild Kim Fajman Craig Feirer Charles Fetrow Dan Field Heidi Finerh Eunice Fitcl; To11\"a Forde J ne Forouv;hi Lanett Foust Caroh-nn Frazier Leslie Furrnw Riehard Furrow Susan Gaffne\' Lisa Gallo Paul Gardiner .f e JTv Gearhart Jim Get·r Bed,, Gilbert Rock~· Gillenwater ll~ · C iln1ore Reuee Gilson Russ Goe.,er Sand,· Good 1\like .rcen Lara Griffis l\:athi Guest Brian Haberberger !\larsha Haines Jason Hale ·Ro.xannc Hallagan Hanek Hallberg Jackie Hanafan Kurt Han., en Lori Hansen Renee Hansen Rob !Ian. n l\:evin Harlow Steve Harrison Brad Harv.,. T i111 Harv ' lichcllc I iat ·her Robert Hatch ... r birthdays 89 Whining for attention, man's best friend receive.<; a pat from veterinary explorer Susan Gaffney a.~ she tours Tullv's Kennels, one of the biggest kennels in Omaha. (RIGHT) Chris Hawkins Kim Heater Mike Heck Lois Heidenscher Jim Herman Lori Hill Steve Hilz Jerry llindt Chris Hobb, 'vlelinda Ho<l ~e Beck\ Hoeck Shane I l11~t tt cr Teri Huu~h Ember 1-lo\\"cll Steven I l11 hka Judv Jlvtrek :Vian' l 11tcrnann Ly11;ie Jacobsen ;\I ichcle Jacobsen Julie Jankiewicz Chri<; n~ n Debbie Jcn,en Tina Jcn!\Ctl John Joha11ne.'> Charles hn~on Ed Johmon Phvll i' John,011 Kaye l<.'.anc Kri'> Ka11pp Hc l'>e Kelle r Tim Kellev Shellcv Kenkel -\11 1(l' ~ Kilihar<la Drni'>c Kill Kathy Kimball Hoh Kin<i'>d1uh Ki111 Ki11g Lori K urnC\ Diane Kni~ht Ho<;c Kod1 Carol Koe,lcr'> Jill Krabbe 90 sophomores Peeking at eareers M ix together a tall, solemn · police officer, a polyaraph machine, and 20 fidgeting teens. What do you get? o, not a mass arrest, but a scene that took place at one of the more than 80 Explorer posts in the metro area. Explorer posts gave teens between the ages of 14 and 20 an opportunity to explore careers ranging from engineering to veterinary medicine and get "hands on" training in specialized fields of interest through projects, guest speake rs, and tours. The entry fee was $:3.50 each year, and included a subscription to "Exploring Magazine," insurance, and the chance to participate in all local and national events. "Explorers ha5 given me the chance to learn what it's like to be in law," said Becky Gilbert '83, who planned to be an attorney for juvenile cases. As a participant in a chemistry post, Mark Rverson '83, and fellow members exrim ~t d at Internorth Labs with petroleum hydrocracking, a process in which " Is the camera in focus?" Jim Nelson and Lowell Brvant, broadeasting explorers, get readv to tape a prO!,'ntlll at Ameriean Heritage Cablevision. (LEFT) molecule breakdown creates oil to be used for heating homes. "Explorers gives us a chance to experiment with things that other c.:lubs don't have the facilities for," said Ryerson. Another post based at the Cable TV station explored careers in television broadca5ting and produced a television program for teens. " I hope to learn the background of broadca~ting and later go on and get my license as a broadcaster," said Lowell Bryant '83, a member. Because they were not yet involved in jobs and exi:racurricular activities, many sophomores became interested in Explorers after receiving informative letters from post leaders. "I thought it would be a neat experience because I've alwavs wanted to learn bow I can help animals," said Susan Gaffney '83, a member of the veterinary medicine post. Overall, sophomores recommended the program for those debating a career. " I still don't know what specific job I want to go into, but now I know it will have to do with the law," said Jackie McEvoy '83, a member of the law post. Kerrv Krahhc Bohhv Kron \liehcllc Laird Dan Langdon Susan Lara Cinch· Larsen Pcnm· Lar, en Lisa La\\»nn J cannette Le" · is Joe Lieber \telinda L11d"·ig .\n(h- Luther l\lichclle '\laaskc K1;st\· \lallor\' Brva;i l\lal on~ C1;rt 1\lann Lori l\larr Kim l\lartin !\like lartin William !\I art in Rmdv '1.lathenv Joe i-:1atth ws · Dou~ l\latu~1.cs i Patt\· l\ !au r Joel Maurice Dan M;Lx Tim '\kCnllou"h Paul k ,onnett Crcu '\kCubbin Ci 11 ~l. l\kElro\' larilou l\kEl;·m Jackie kEvo~ explorers 91 ):Jemorable mishaps "I remember the day in Drivers Ed. when Mary was driving and almost ran into a wall. Our teacher just calmly slammed on the brake and almost gave us all whiplash 1 .. After nine weeks of class, four and onehalf weeks of simulator, and four and onehalf weeks of driving, most students didn't remember the worksheets, lectures, and tests, or the five steps in the Smith system of driving. But they did remember the screw ups, false starts, accidents, and the near catastrophes. Susie Welch '83, recalled an unusual experience. "'vVe were driving for the first time on Broadway. Another girl was at the wheel and we were stopped at a stoplight when a car rammed our rear end. Mr. Stuhl went out and talked to him, but as soon as he got back into our car, the other man rammed us again! That's one time I won't forget!" she said. Throughout Drivers Education, students we re told statistics on teenage accide nts, drunk driving, and accidents involving fa92 sophomores tigue. Although .30 percent of all accide nts in vol ve teenaged drive rs. most thought. ·'It can 't happe n to me." Cha rl e s Fe trow '8.3. found that this wasn't true. "I had only gotten my license four days before I got into an accident. I can't beli eve it happened," he said. Some sophomores didn't even wait to get out of Drivers Ed. to have their first accident, or their first close call. Lisa 'vVickman '8.3, will always remember an incident when a driver in her car nearly ran 1 into an open car door and knocked over the lady getting out. Mr. Stu.hi took charge and righted the situation by grabbing the steering wheel and swerving out of the way. Despite these close calls and harrowi1w b experiences, most sophomores made it through Drivers Education, received their licenses, and began to face the perils of the road on their own. Thrilled with his new drivers license, Jeff Ballenger jumps for joy outside the test cente r at the armory. (RIGHT) After successfully completing the drivers test Bre t Taylor returns to school to show off his ne; car. (ABOVE) ' Brvan McGee J11iie r-.kG lade Mike l\'lc:Manigal Lisa ~k()ue n Du a ne Meek e r Jean ne \1 ill er \latt Mill er fodv Min er Ce ~stin e \1 itch ell Jill M ohatt Gregur" Montgome n · Sophia r-. t o re no Phil M orrison Larrv Moss Teresa \foxlcv Shari Muell er Steve lunvon Marv r-. t~ rs Jim N e lson Todd N e lson Jav Nicholls Lori Nicho ls Paula N i ckl e. Debbi Ni e lsen Monica unez Larrv N u zum Susa;, Oakes Connie O"Gmd~· Fonda Ogren Carol Ott en Chu ck Page Ronda Page Tammv Palen Arnv Pavne Jnh;, e~k Jen11. Peters Danny Peter,on Ju lie P etcr,on Georgia Ph1111b 111 e resa Po[(.gt· Lori Points Lori Pope Ham; Poul o' Brnc~ Pow ell David Pri<:e Tresa Price Larrv Punlen e\ J eff R;mdall . Bria11 Rau Annette Rausch Matt Ren11ic Ri ck RevnokL, Cathie Rhod s Dannv Rief Ricardo Rocha Dan·y Roche Man· Jo Rogic Trov Runnf ·kit TI1~111as Roof David Room•\ Ann Rosa Philip Ho' Paul Hnuml~ driving 93 Taking a coffee and cookie break in the cafe te ria , Sc.:ott Ra thman lk.~ w ith his parents ab o ut teache rs thev visited during the eve ni1w. (FAR RIG HT) " Mom, I'd like you to meet my favo rit e sp eec:h teacher." G reg Montgome ry introduc:es his mothe r to \llarsh a G randic:k during Open House. (RIG HT) :Vlichael Ruc:kman :Vl yles Rutled ge \tall Sc:h111oll Kevin St:h11ltz Colin Sc.:hulL ',.lark Rv ~on Donald ·Saar \I ike Savic:k Jon Sc;hle nrnwr Sondra Sc:h u111 a<.:hc r Robe rt Sc:hweer Te rrv Sd 1wa rzenhad1 rt Sh rpi e'~ Dan Shaw Stac:i Shipley Sonva Side hotto111 Ang'la Si1111nom Joh n Si11nott Br,a n Smith C<;nni e Smith David Smith Hho11da Smith Sc;otl A. S111i tl1 Sc:oll Smith Sha ron S111ith Terry S111ith Rid Spnrgi11 Dd i'c Sl<'ad111a 11 Pa t Stccnhoc.:k Hohi11 Steenrod Marcia Sto11 l' Juli e Stro11 g C.aylc Swart /, Rodncv Ta)!11c Jerry Talt y Camli n • Tatt a Bret Tavlor Pa111 Tc.111plc111an 94 sophomores Proud to show Mom around A s the proud sophomore escorted his parents through the hall, he was bare!:' aware of the activity around him. Comtes:r Cluh members pointed lost parents in the right direction, a representative spoke intense!:' with a confused senior about the advantat?:es of colle<Te and a I. -• b' sprinkling of other students bravely followed pa rents around to hear what teachers had to sav. Although considered a parent-teacher night, Open House '80 attracted man:' sophomores who gave their parents the grand tour and introduced them to teachers. " I was proud to show my pa rents around. 111ere is so much more freedom here than there was in jtmior high, and I like mv teachers better than I ever have, " said Becky Gilbert '83. Others also viewed the night with pride. ·'It wa~ great. I got to show my parents the school and enjoy the sights," said Miss:' Campbell '83. \Vith such positive feelings, students said they felt little or no apprehension when they introduced their parents to teachers. "It didn't bother me a bit to be in the same room when my parents talked to teachers," said Scott Rathman '83. Many sophomores who didn't bring their parents later wished thev had. " I '..Vish I would have brought m :' mother arow1d. Then, she could put fac:es with the names of teac:hers I talk about at home," said Suzie \ 1 Velc:h '83. ·· . .\fter meeting them, she would be able to understand what I'm going through." The evening ended as the last set of parents straggled home, pleased tha t their meeting with teachers had been pleasant. "Open House is a good idea. I was finally able to meet the teachers I ahvavs hear about. I had a very enjoyable tim ." said Mary Dic:kerson, mother of Erik Dickerson '83. "The sights were verv interesting, and I saw more since I a~ able to follow Erik arow1d." Bill Thom;L' Diana 1110111as Billie Jo Thompson Kenm· Thompson Rene 1110rnpson Huth Tije rina Tom \\.aklron Dennis \\"allace Lonnv \\'atson John \\'a11gh Kerri \\.eaver Larr\' \\"ca,·cr Ta11111w \\·elboum S11zie \ \ ck-h laekic \\' c.'cen Catll\ \\"c,tphal Shell" \\11ite Grcr;. \\'hitlateh l\lareia \\ 11itnc\' Lisa \\"ichma11 Tom \\·iehman Tamnl\ \\"ilkiiL,on Seott \\'illev David \\ ils m Heide \\.ilwn larl\ \\·im111er Dt.'nise \\ inehc•,te r \'alari<' \\"ith.im \'iel..i \\ itha111 Dan \\·right J11lia \\"ri~ht J..:elh Zuern open house 95 Kennv Abel Ka ~en Achenbaugh Steve Ahrendt Jeann Albertson Beth All erton Jim Andersen Darnell Anderson Leigh Anderson '.'vlichell e Anderson Shell ev Arrick Kim .~ rterbttrn Debbie Auen Nancy Avers Pam .Baiiev Barb Bake'r Kim Bargenquast Paula Baroosa Cindy Beck Jim Beck Gina Behrens Jeff Beh re ndsen Larrv Belt Kris . Bergantzel Kathy Bird Kathv Black Rick· Bolton Dave Borwick Shellev Bostwick Alan Boucher Bill Bourne Dan Bowld, Jack Branigan Mindy Briggs Jody Brockman Smi Bronson Scott Brothe rson Claude Brown T racev Brune r Don Buchl er Lisa Butterbaugh Stephanie Campbell Deena Carmichael I loll y Carrie r li s~ Castillo Mary Jo Ca11ghla11 Denni' Che,ley Kevin Christensen !\larcia Chri, tensen Jay Ch ri ~t an' David Joe Clark Jon Clark !\1arv Clark Lor( Clemen' Jenny Clevenger 96 juniors A eorner of your own B edroorn: a place to relax and enjoy privac:1 after a grueling day at school; a corner of the house that collects the cJjrty clothes and unmentionables of a particular person; a fashionably decorated pad, convenient for entertaining guests. These, along with countless othe r phrases, could describe an ordinary teenager's bedroom. Bedrooms, as well as cars, hairstyles, and clothes, varied as much as their owners' personalities. Bob Speight '82, lived in a room with candy wrappers on the floor, an unmade bed, and piles of clothes and school books in the corner. Though some might consider the inhabitant of such a room to be a slob, Speight rncln't consider himself messy. " I get home, throw my books and my clothes on the floor, and go to bed. I don't have time to d ean my room," he said. Paula Hartfield '82, had a bedroom that conveyed a much djfferent picture. As she walked into her room each night, she was met by a wall of shelves fill ed with her memories, trophies, and awards; a hideaway bed made with crates; and big green pillows for relaxing while listening to her stereo. Hartfield once shared a room decorated by her sister. \Vhen her sister moved out, she decided to change the -pink to green and make the room look more like her. 'Tm not the kind of person who likes a pink room," Hartfield said. " I changed it so I could have a place to call my own. Its color reflects my moods." Besides cherishing the privacy, students enjoyed the freedom they had behind the closed doors of their room. They listened to whatever rarno station they liked, talked on the phone for homs, or arranged the fmniture whatever way suited them without their parents interfering. "My parents don't even ventme into my room unless it's to bring in my clean clothes,'' said David Nelson '82. \ 1 Vhether a person's bedroom provided a place of seclusion or just a place to rest weary bones, it was most important to students as a place of their own. Satisfying the hunger pains of his roommate Mitzi, David Nelson treats her to an after-s ·hool snack. (ABOVE) Surrounded by her prized possessions -a collection of dolls. books. <mcl swimming trophies- Paula H<uifi elcl works on a trig. assignment after swimming practice. (LEFT) A quiet Sunday offers time for relaxing and listening to the stereo for Steve Ahrendts as he lies in his bedroom. (ABOVE LEFT) bedrooms 97 Battered, beaten, and bruised "I' never knew how many people were on crutches until I was stuck with them for _just a week," said Beth Allerton '82. :\fineteen-eighty was the year for injuries, whether they occurred while competing or goofing around. At one time during the football , volleyball, cross-country and gymnasti cs season, 1.3 seriously injured athletes hobbled down the halls. "Most of us were out of shape from summer vacation," said Matt McColl ough '82, a football player who tore a ligament in his ankle. Many students agreed that injuries were on the increase. Cross-country teams had three injuries as compared to one in 1979. Four voll eyball players suffered injuries compared to two last year. " The coaches were always ask ing whether we were faking it because we didn't want to practice," said Jill Ly tten '82, who also tore a ligament. Although athletes knew that a remiury could seriously affect them later, many said they pla1med to play again the next year. "I may not be able to play basketball now, but I'm determined to play during my senior year," said Brad Gibson '82, who had a torn cartilage removed. Getting arou.nd to classes and outside activities became almost impossible with irijured knees, arms and necks. "I got up one morning and thought I Scott Cla rk Lori Clemens Anne Clinton S1L,ie Coc:hran Scott Collins Teresa Collins Ramona Cox Jean Crawley Arny Cru111 Bar~ Cu<lrriorc Nan~·y Dahlke Molly Daley Kcvi 11 Danie(,cn Kricke Davi' Pennv Davi' Julie 'De vereaux To<ld Dini;.nan 111omas Drn,lrup Mindy Dui' Amv Durham Cc;i Ei<·her Fran Emarinc Pal Emge Shelly Ettlcn11111 98 juniors could go to the YMCA to shoot some baskets lmtil I saw my crutches standing in the corner," said Gina Behrens '82, who was injured during the volleyball season, then reinjured in a basketball practice. As young athletes saw their repaired arms, knees and necks come out of braces and casts for the first time in weeks, th ey dreamed of the days when they could go back to the old routine of running, jumping and competing. With tormenting pain rac:i11g th rough he r kn ee. G ina Behrens begins her leg lifts to strengthe n he r kn ee mtL,c:les. (FAR R1G HT) " What a hassle!" Bracl G ibson , who uncle rwc nt surgerv for a lorn ca rtilage, a ttempts to ca rrv his books while halanc:ing himself on crutches. (RI G HT) " You think a broken arm is fun?" Tocl<l Humbe rt wa its fo r his fri encJ., to finish lunc:h. (BELOW) Sheil a E,·ers Drn1 Fell er Am,· Fen.,rt1son L<n;ra Fi~c cr John Fisher Sheri Flanncn • Carol Foote · To111 Fonnanck Cind\ Frauds Brva;1 Franks Robin Frank• Darlene French \larv Fmlcr Kari' Gahm ~like Gallo Montv Gartin Jean Ciles ~!in h Gnc1.:kcr Tami. Griffis ~lissv Hall Coll ~cn Hanafan Brad Hamcn hris Hansen Laura I lan.,e11 injuries 99 T ami H a nsen P aula H artfi e ld Da vid H artw ell P aul H arvev Kav l e ne H a t c h er J ohn H awkins Cindy H edlund Sh ervl H emp el J anine H end e rson Carl H enningsen Kimh erlv H e' voocl Cina Hiid erl;r ancl \l onica H o dge D ani el H o fert '.\fa n:: ia H opkins '.'vl ark H o u gh Boh Hu ebn er T odd Humb e rt Karen Hundh ofte T a1nn1v Hn"" in~ bbi~ H vde Bill Irwin Karie fack,on :\lisha· acob~en Janelle Jefferies Sandy Jensen S t ella J ens en '.\l a rv Jerkov ich P ain J e t er Ann h11 ~011 Connie J ohm on Jackie J ohnson '.\<l e l oclv J ohn,011 :Vlike J oh11,on T a nw Joh 1Nm Tol1\ ·a J ohn,on Kellv Jo nes Jo \nn J o n,!;e n"en Cin<lv Kellar hri ~ Kend ,tll T odd Killi o11 Ke , ·in Kimb all Kevin Ki11nev Beth Knotek Dchhie K11ud,cn Roxann Knuth Sheryl Kraft Kim L mc Cin<lv Lara Ba rr .v L.:a 1 ""1 J ,orri Lar,on Slit'ila Law,on Vic!Gi l,;1w,on Kri, linc Leinen Vick ie L c111111 B ill Lewi' Laura Livengood Dchhie Lyom Jill Lytten Con ni' Mad,e11 Karvl '.Vlah a11 Ke1;I Maha11 Cindy Ma.hood 100 juniors - <:; ~· e.~ ~~~~~ ;;.- Skippers must pay! When an assianment wasn't finished, or a late night caused heavy eyelids, or the urrre to ao out to lunch was too strong, the answer was . . . SKIP! \ 1 Vhether sh1dents sneaked out of class to nm to the sh1dent lounge for a doughnut, checked in late after a breakfast at Perkins, or \Vent home with a sudden sick headache before a hard class, they were all doing the same thina-skipping. Of 100 students surveyed, 62 confessed to skipping at one time or another, although only 4 were actually caught and punished. "All you need is a little practice and some ingenuity, and you won't be caught," said Kevin Kimball '82. Hard at work, Johnnie Weaver fin ishes his assignment during in-h ~e suspension. (LEFT) Althouah ·they clidn't usually consider the consequences before they cut a class, sh1dents who were caught got a rude awakening, especially after the third offense. At that point, according to the new Code of Conduct passed by the school board to unify discipline throughout. the system, sh1dents were required to make up missed time with in-house suspension. Although in-house was met with enthusiasm by teachers, sh1dents didn't give it such a warm welcome. "In-house is cmel and unusual punishment," said Jeff Behrenclsen '82. "'We're not children, and shouldn't be treated as such. In-house should be eliminated." 111is clreaclecl punishment required the offender to make up time in a silent room monitored by a teacher. There, he was expected to complete all homework sent by instructors. \Vi th talkina, sitting icily, and taking unsupervised breaks absolutely prohibited, sh1clents spent an agonizing clay making amends for their wrongs. After a clay of such agony, offenders hoped to never repeat in-house. "It was boring enough that I sure don't want to go back," said Jamie Rash '82. Administrators were pleased with these results and hoped that in-house suspension would continue to be successful. "I think in-house has been a real hit. Only about 10 per cent repeat. Kids who have been in there don't usually come back," said Paul Krogh, assistant principal. Getting crazy at Donut t ook instead of going to class. Dan Poulos, Bob Speight. Steve Ahrendts, and Terry Burke enjov an earlv breakfast. (ABOVE) A unique hat catches Paul Krogh 's eye. as he joke with Montv Gartin and shows sh1dents he's not always bu in~ss. (LEFT) skipping 101 "Now we all fal l down:· Susan Oaks. \l a rcv Davis and :Vlichell e \faa,ke goof off by the Ill . (RIGHT) Sneaking up from be hind. Richard Be lt grnhs Tracev Puh1am •L' Hoht•rt Ch riste nse n gives a warning and De r!:'k \ lc \l ains and . .\111,· Hee,·es watch. (BELOW) Lavse \laceclo Brenda ;>.Jartin Ro!!;er \la" '.\l ark \la11e r .\ aron \!av Brnce \1 avhc rrv :Vlatt ;>.kCollm;gh Donna '.\kSorlev KJa11, \l ecke11'tock H11't'· \lt-tcalf Brnce Mever Duane l\k~ r Linda Mille r Randv Mille r Barb . Ii Ine r Kri' '.\1 inard Poll v '.\1i11iktLS Joh1; :Vlitchell Shellev \1orri's Kurt 1ort en,en Lori Mo'' \1itch Mufney Ter a Mullinix Kell cv Mu rrav David ,0 1; Dave >lorman Dou~ "cmnan Therese Ocken Gerald Ottc11 Julie a~e Tonv Parks Me ~ly Parramore Br ' nda Peak Tim Pcrri 11 102 juniors Friends of the gang F om rrirls clawcllecl in the hall, .chattering about their plans for the night. They spied a friend and beckoned her to join them. "Can you come to the movie with us?" thev a5kecl. " I really can't. I have two tests and a paper clue tomorrO\·V. I should study." "Oh come on. The whole group is going. vVe'll be home earlv." "Well, I should study, but if everybody is going . . . oh, I guess so." From watching movies to dressing alike, small groups of dose friends planned activities together, often pressuring each other to take part with the "everybody's going" argument. "There wottlcl be a party and my friends would say everybody would be there. I may have had other plans, but when they said that, I wottlcl encl up going anyway," said Kevin Kinney '82. But most loved being part of the group. "It's ftm to be a group. Our friendships deepen when we do things torrethe r,'' said Crista Couch '82. "There might be a little pressure, but it's clone because friends really want you along." One way to go along was to dress alike. With some girls, wearing a dress was clone Fired up and ready to go, Troy Shaw, Kevin Sass. and David Clark psvc:he up in front of the crowd during the pep a~semb v for the TJ game. TI1e bovs lost the game .'3-0 in overtime. (LEFT) only when the group agreed. "We would all plan the clay before to wear a dress at school. Hopefully everyone wottlcl remember," said Kim Bargenquast '82. "It's something to do together and it breaks the everyday routine." 111ough parents and teachers feared that teens were sometimes pressured by friends to drink or take drugs, students in a psycholobry cla~s who discussed the issue, disagreed. "Trying to pressme your friends into drinking is more for junior high kids. By the time they're in high school, thev have made up t11 eir mind~ whether to d;·ink or not and most people respect that Jecision," said Matt Underwood '82 durinrr , b cla~s discussion. Most teens felt t11e securitv of belonrrinrr . b b to a group was important. " \Ve share good and bad times. I can talk to mv fri ends almost any time I have a problem,., said Tami Hansen '82. But not everyone saw the positive side of groups. "If you' re just a casual acquaintance of people in a close group, you feel left out and not a part of activities, .. said Joyce Wisecup '82. Best fri nd~ always had their secrets and special times, even as they tried to make newcomers welcome. As those newcomers eventually became part of close groups, they too were grateful for and would always remember experiences shared with their crang. Ter sa Petersen Kellv PettenL,rill Pete Phillips. Shelli Phillips There a Pierson Steve Plac:c Mike ol~on Steve Porter Sandi Potter Dan Poulos Barb Powell Laurie Pri ·c Cathv Pursell Scott Rash . lark Rata. hak Lisa Rau Cindv Ravhurn John ' Rav1~1er \-lik Reel Janice Reid huck Renshaw Pat Reuland Rick He,nold, Shawn Richard group friendship.5 103 Teens keeping the faith alive "B ut Mrs. Smith, would it be possible for me to hand in my assignment Friday morning? I'm going to be at church tmtil late tonight." That was a typical question asked by students who attended church services and related activites every Wednesday night. "Schoolwork does interfere with church, but most teachers are pretty understanding when vou hand in a late paper," said Pam t~r 'S2. Instead of being forced, many chose to attend church, according to a survey of 60 juniors. "Going to church and listening to the sem1on brings me closer to Goel," said Laura Livengood '82. Churches offered activities such as choirs, holiday parties, camps, bible study, and sports, which gave teens an opportunity to meet people of their own age and of the same religious background. "We have a lot of ftm together working at church because we know we're doing it for Goel," said Mike Johnson '82. Religion also played an important part in students' everyday lives. When friends sometimes went to R-ratecl movies or drank, students with strong religious be- ( In a quiet moment, Susan S(;hlemme r, who usually spent two hours ead1 week a t (;hurc:h, studies the Flihle a t Broadway Methodist. (ABOVE) 104 juniors liefs turned clown offers to go. "l try to follow the Ten Commandments as much as possible," said Johnson. Most of those smveyed said they would not consider a change in the ir religion, even if they happened to marry someone of a different reli iou~ background. " I was brought up to attend my church ever since I was a little kid and I wouldn't change," said Jack Branigan '82. Wanting answers to problems with school, parents, and friends, students turned to Goel and the Bible. " I say a secret prayer whenever I need some help with my problems," said Beth Allerton '82. As troubled teens cam·e out of their churches, they often felt a sense of relief to know that Someone was there for them to count on. Rehearsing for Sunday morning service, Mike Johnson prac:tic:es on the organ at St. Paul's Luthe ran Chur(;h. (RIGHT) "I think I can squee-.w in another pillow." Stephanie Campbe ll , \1argare t Stuhr, and Bryan Uhlhorn begin packing the ir camping gear for a ski trip to Colorado, planned bv the Grace Presbyte rian c:hurc:h youth !,'l"Oup. (BELOW) I Donnita Rid1ie Alan Ri<:k ert Dennis Ri ef :\fargic Ringb e rt; Teresa Ringberg Denise Rodenburg Sheri Huh\' \lark lhan Jane Sdieel Lisa S<:heid Ron Sd1enler Susan S<:hle1111n er Donna Schoeppner Paul Sd1u ltz Larrv S<:ott Lori. Scott Jane Scare,· Sh en-i 'hanno Bill Sillik Dawn M. Smith Dawn Smith Deborah Smith Diane Spear Bob Spei~ht Greg Spence Brent Stich ler J errv Stin ebaugh .-\Ian Stubblefield :Vian Stuhhlefie ld 'vlarg aret Stu hr Cathy Sturm Joch- Surber Brt>nda SutlH'riand Julie Swolley Vi(;kie Tague Vin(; ent T atH(crnan Jeanette Th~rn'L' Jeff 111ompson Cindv 1110rntun Stan Torn e t en Todd T o " ·n,end Kim Tri111111cr Tim TnL,tv Brvan hli10rn 1\latt Underwo<xl Trm· \ "al lier Sue V°'s Brad \\ 'adc Jeff \\ 'ardlo" Clint \\'ater' Kar en \\ 'atcn, Ann \\ 'car fohn Wea ver .Dehlw Welch David \\'ildner Kellv \\'ilson Jon:c \\'iscc up Kath~ \\' o lff 01mie \\'ood Vi ·ki \\'ontt'n Lisa \\'orle' Brad \\ ri~ht Mar~· a~ Zach religion 105 Brian Abbott Jeff :\chenhaugh Robin Addison SLL~a 11 Ahrendts Laura Allen Denise Allmon Ann Altman Con · Amend Scott Andersen . \ nw A nd ~on a~id AndeNm Jane Arterburn Jean Artcrh11rn Linda Athe rton Jeff Atkinson Tnm Axtell Borb Baer Da11 Ball el1l~c r Kri't i Bank'> Lori Bat~s Dehhie Bell Beth Benne tt Sharon He11ton Jeff Bird Cliri'> Blakeman La11 ric Hledvie Sandra Boham Jim Bola.'> 106 seniors Cautiously peering around the corner, \like Telpne r atte mpts to get away with Danny Knotek's baby egg. Te lpne r ke pt the egg until it was due to be turned in fo r examination. (RIG HT) Eggs ernek parents "Guess what, Mom! Jeff and I are. goin<r to have a baby girl next week! vVe're keeping her only four weeks, though; then om teacher is going to crack her open and throw her away. " For students in Bill vVillard's Marriage and Family class, such reports to parents were common. The class was designed to help students realize and learn to cope with the problems of marriage. Sh1dents were required to select a mate, go through a mock marriage ceremony, and together complete eight packets dealing with problems such as making a budget, buying a house, and coping with marital conflicts. Probably the most traumatic packet was the addition of a new famil y member, which suddenly confronted students with financial and psychological burdens. "We had to price and budget for all the baby clothes, food, diapers, and medical xp nses," said Jean Crawley '82. For these students, their new bundle of joy took the shape of a small green egg. According to Willard, the egg was chosen because of its difficulty to duplicate and its fragileness. Sh1dents were required to bring their babies to school every day and carry them to each class. Proud moms and dads were often seen carrying Junior in an improvised infant seat made of Kleenex and a Tupperware bowl. Fellow classmates were cooperative in Willard's effort to make the class realistic. Just as small children often wander off if unsupervised, the eggs had a strange habit of disappearing ~.vhen tmattended. One case of egg-napping occurred when Dave Boyd '81, grabbed senior Kav elson 's babv and put her in a locker. in the boys' locker room. TI1e agitated mother made it clear to Boyd that she wouldn 't stand for that sort of nonsense. " I told him that I hoped everyone was decent in there because I was going in to get my Katie," said Nelson. One unlucky coupl e seemed destined to remain childless. Erik King '81 , and Karen Hundtofte '8:2 , suffered the death of the ir 10-minute old egg and three egg-nappings of their second child. A ransom note accompanied the first disappearance and threatened, "If you ever want to see him again, you must sing 'Mary had a Little Lamb' in two-part harmony for the sixth hom math class." When the fom weeks came to an end, parting with the offspring was an emotional experience. Coupl es solemnly tapped their egg on the desk and then, with a sudden burst of courage, shut their eyes and cracked the baby open. Thev cautiously smelled the ruins of their so~s and daughters and breathed a sigh of relief. 'Tm so glad my Katie wasn't rotten," elson said. Afte r the heartbreaks and hassles. most students felt the class would prove beneficial. Amy Dmham '82, summed up he r feelings: "It's going to help quite a bit. I'll ce1tainly think twice about the responsibilities involved in marrying and havi ng children. " Debbie Bonar Rov Boone Steve Bowlds Jeff Branigan l\liehellc Brittain l\htrk Rrittun Brian Brown Dan Brown Traey Bnunmer Torsten Brunow Lori Brvant Roger Bunch marriage and family class 107 All in a night~s work C autiously, a girl peers around the corner of a car. "No one around, I'm safe," she thinks to herself. Slowly, she creeps to the front window of the victim's house to make one last check. The coast is clear and the fun begins. Three more pranksters appear seemingly from nowhere, laden with bags of their secret weapon, toilet paper. Suddenly six to terr rolls of this two-ply ammunition ca~cade over the trees, bushes, cars, fences, and yard of the houseold. The teepeers have struck again! Although some people believed seniors were too mature for this type of shenanigan, AL sh.1dents proved them wrong. Of 100 seniors surveyed, 75 per cent claimed to have participated in th e art of teepeeing. "I consider myself to be an experienced teepeer," said Dave vVettengel '81. "Practice makes perfect! " Like all sports that have passed the test of time, teepeeing was governed by welldefined rules. Those rules, according to the pros, were as follows: 1. Never teepee from spite. Decorate only the houses of friends. 2. Never attack tmtil after midnight. 3. Always have an easily accessible ge taway vehjcJe. 4. Use lots of colorful ammunition. Although these regulations weren't always followed, students agreed the rul es were necessary to make teepeeing a harmless game of fun. "It's not fun to teepee out of spite, but it's great for revenge on people who have teepeed my fri end's and my houses," said David Wood '81. Tri,ha Burkvhile \1id1cllc B1;rn, Bill Buth Debbie Ca1np To111 Camp Tracy Caputo Tcrrv Carhcn-v Brv~n Carlin , Ki~ Carpenter Kelly Caughey Brian Cavi 11 e" Oa11a Chr ,tcn~en 108 seniors Stude nts listed man y r e asons for teepeeing. Among them were getting revenge, celebrating birthdays, cheering up a (food fri end or i·ust crettinrr rowdy. " It's fun b ' b b to teepee a person just to get rowdy or because they've teepeecl me before," said Wanda Wright '81. A teepee job wa~ more e ffective if other ammunition wa~ coupled with the pape r. Balloons outlined windows, banners hung between trees or on the house , and toothpa~te proclaimed messages on car windows. Teepeeing was truly a complex art that called for perfection. Rules had to be learned, sk ills perfected, and timing practiced. But those who had experi enced this exhilarating pa~time agreed that nothing beat the joy of a teepee job well done! A la te night find ~ Jacki e C ioie llo an~ Ka thy ~V hard at work teepeeing Sue Atkinson s house. (BELOV\I) Laden with 64 rolls of toilet paper, Dan He rrington and Pat Rueland stroll th rough the aisles of HvVee preparing fo r a hig job. (LEFT) For a finishing touch, Sharon Benton weave; toilet paper through a fri encl"s fence. (BELOW) Robert Christiansen Sutton Christiansen Mary Beth Clark Patt: Clark Pam Clevenger Rick Cochran Hon Coenen Louise ollins Toni Collins Jean Cnsgriff Amii Cowl ~ Julie CO\ teepeeing 109 Nervous and needled "W hat have I gotten myself into?" thought Mary as she viewed the row of cushioned tables on which pale, still students lay, each squeezing a wooden handle which forced the blood to flow from his vein to a sterilized plastic bag. Hesitantly, Mary took one nervous backward glance at the open gym doors and then comageoll5ly stepped up to her place in line. One hundred and twelve students missed a class to donate a pint of blood for the Student Council bloodmobile Nov. 3. "I had butterflies about giving, but the needle prick jll5t felt like a bee sting," said Mark Fay '81. Though the council beat its goal of 100 pints by one, a few students were turned away becall5e of previously taken medication, high blood pressure, or an abnormal temperature or pulse. "I planned to give but my temperature wa~ 101 and I was sent out," said Mary Harding '81. "I planned to give but I didn't meet the weight requirement," said St:.,ctn Massih '81. Students said they gave because they wanted to benefit someone else in a time Kevin Crouse Rock Cundiff Sheila Danker Michell e Davis Beth Dennv Bill Derln· Darla Dettman Dc1111 v Devine Sand1:a DeWitt Mark Di.x Hrt·nda Dorsett Rod Dor\ •tt Tim Drnper Julie Drc1111c11 Dchhie D11nlavv 110 seniors of tragedy. " I felt that if I ever needed blood, I would like someone else to do it for me," said Danielle Shoemaker '81. "If I we re lying in a hospital needing blood, I would want someone to give," said Kelli Stevens '81. Fear of needles or lack of time prevented some students from giving. " I don't like needles at all!" said Debbie Camp '81, who didn't give in November but worked up enough courage to give when the bloodmobile retmned in March. 'Tm so scared of going to doctors. I don't go unless I'm absolutely sick, and there is no way that I'm going to give blood," said Lori Jankiewicz '81. But students who watched the blood flow from the tubing in their arm felt happy, knowing they may have saved a life by giving up a little time and a pint of blood. Cautiously eyeing the needle, Lynn Hakenson mentally prepares himse lf for the injection. (RIGHT) "Are you all right?" asks a Red Cross nurse as Kim Carpenter begins to walk dizzily to the refreshment table provided by Red Cross volunteers. (BELOW RIGHT) Taking a nap before giving some blood, Rick Points tries calming himse lf. (ABOVE) Tracv Dunsdon John Dygert Julie .Edwards Carmen Eggers Tom Emge Jeff Epper,on Linda Farrell Lori Farrell Patti Feekin :"-1 indv Fell er Jim Felton Tom· Fleming Cindy Flenker Jame' Flovd Cinch• Fowler Bob Franklin Donna Fritz l\.im F11nkhou,cr David Gafft1e\ Jim Gardner bloodmobile 111 \lark Gardner Andrea Gilmore Jackie Gioiello Rew GoodenowJ im Graham 111eresa Grant Brenda Grav Beth Griffith Jeff Griffith John Guinan Charles Hagen Lynn Haken.>on Tonv Hale We1;dy Hall Penny Hallagan Jue Hansen Paula Han>en \fare Ann Hanusa Marv Harding Marty Haug 'vlark Havnes Trad Heater Anw Hemming,en Doui; Hendrix Jim Hensley Sherry I lcrman Dana I lerrcn Dan Herrington Randv Hiatt an<.:y 1 lihhard 112 seniors Paying Sl6. 75 for 25 gr adua tions announceme nts and accessories, Rew Goodenow talks with joste n's Steve Ska ugg while \lark Prcucil contemplates his bill. (RIG HT) "Hold still until I finish." Secre tary Bev McCumbe r measures latecomer Danny Knote k for his graduation cap. (RIGHT) Costly eustoms F lingin<T fom $20 bills onto the table, the senior nearly scowled as he slipped his class ring on his finger. Practically his whole paycheck had been drained by a high school keepsake. Almost all seniors were aware that they were pa:vin<T more than any previous class to finish their last year of " free" education. " My parents paid for all the necessities like cap and gown, pictures, and graduation clothes, which came up to approximately $200," said ar ' Ann Hanusa '81. But Hanusa was one of the exceptions. Although some parents helped, rising inflation kept most of them from contributing a~ much as p<'irents had in the past. "There's never enough money anyway, but with senior expenses, you've almost got to go on welfare," said David Tuttle '81. " Eve ry thing fo r graduation tha t I bought came out of my own pocket," said Brenda Dorsett '81. Senior pichU"es ranged from $55 to $135 for the cheapest packet, depending on the photo<Trapher, compared to $50 to $85 two years ago. Because of such high prices, many students gave their business to amatem photographers who moonlighted with a camera instead of going to well establishecl professionals who had received all the business in the past. "My parents and I hunted around until we fotu1d a resaonable price for my pichll'es," said Michelle Owen '81. Although some costs nearl:v doubled, cap and gown rental rose from $16 to onl:v $17 in two :vears. Students, however, agreed that the price was still too high for working seniors. "I realize that :vou have to pay for gown rentals, but $17 is still a lot to ask students to pa:v," said Jern1ifer Kinne:v '81. Even though a class t-shirt, ring, and annotmcements were not necessar:v items, most students bought them because the:v were part of a tradition. "I bought exi ra items so I'll have something to remember the good times I had and because mv friends and relatives bowrht them when the:v were in high school," said Joan Yochem '81. Overall, students agreed that their senior :vear was expensive, but that it ·was worth the mone:v the:v spent. "Graduation is one of the most important happenings in your life, " said L:vnne McKern '81. Joann Hiller Todd Hilton Davleen Hoec:k Pattv Holeton Beth Howell Shcllv l-111ntcr Diane Hvtrek Shelley L1~ra111 Lori Irwin expenses 113 David James Lori Jankiewic:z Lori Jerome Jeff Johansen Arlene Johnson Jennifer Johnson Linda Johnson Lori Johnson ~like Johnson Cheri Jones Frank Jun ~ Tasha Kac:hulis Jack Kal,trnp Jeff Kal,trup f,i,a Kast David Kealv Craig Keane Janet Kea't 1-:athy Keegan Dan Keirn Steve Kcl,ey Shelli Kilnoski Erik King Jennifer Kinney Kcllv Kirk Car;1l Knight Danny Knotek ~arv Ann Knott 114 seniors Choosing a ring can be a difficult decision. Chris Ke lley and fia nce Scott Rasmusse n examine se ttings at Zale s (RIC HTI "Til death do us part' .. .- orning sunlight shone on the girl's lt'I left hand and caurrht the sparkling lights of her diamond ring. As she entered the building, friends questioned her excitedlv. "It's so pretty. How does it feel to be a married woman?" they asked her. More and more young marrieds were choosing to finish high school. Ten married couples planned to graduate with the C lass of 'A l Parents often felt that marrying young was a shame and a " ruining of life. " "You have your whole life ahead of you. vVhy don't you wait a few years?" they would say. Symbols of love. Cheryl Meador .and her fiance express the ir feelings with clasped hands and gold and diamond engagement rings. (BELOW) But students disagreed. "Age has no relationship to marriage, except when society tries to set the standards for younger people," said Karen Jones '81, who married in October. "I expected a new role and new responsibilities. All my expectations were carefully thought out. I have no rerrrets about marrying you1w." Other students agreed. "I feel if a student is financially secure and mature enough, I see nothing wrong with marrying yow1g," said Kelli Stevens '81. But keeping a marriage together, working, and going to school was tough. "vVe have a lot of good times. But sometimes I want to go out and can't because there are too many things arotmd the house to do, and we can't always fi nd a babysitter," said Jean Arturbum Phippen '81, who married over a year ago. Though ten students married while still in school, others decided to wait until after graduation. "I want to graduate first. I'll be through school, and I won't have to worry about doing homework," said Chervl Me~dor '81. "v\Thile I'm waiting to graduate, we're furnishing our apartment, so it will be ready as soon as I'm married." · v\Thile some students criticized others for marrying so young, saying they hould have fun and play the field first, those engaged felt no regrets. "I won't feel tied down. There will be added responsibilities and sacrifices, but I'll be willing to make them,'' said Mark Smith '81, who planned to marry in the fall. Donna Koch Richard Koestcrs 1ick Kurt Laurie Kurth Stal·~ Lake Krvs Lme Rrcnda Lee Mark l...cl' Bruce L men Claudio Lemos lic:hele Len Toni Le" i< married students 115 Karen Lide;ett Peppina Lindfors \largaret Lougee Julie \l aaske Susan \laaske Todd \ladsen Christy· \hum Lori \Janning Julie \las~ Ke,·in \laurice Katll\· \'lay Lori \kDonald Jamie \lc f..:ern LyBne .\lcKe rn Kathleen \lcKinley .I a111e~ \le .\I an igal Che rd \leador :\mefia \lendoza Fun in the running Screaming from the sidelines, "C'mon, you can make it,·· the Council Bluffs Optimist Cluh encouraged the handicapped girl who struggled to walk on pigeon-toed fee t to cross the finish line. Afte r she crossed, hugs and kisses enveloped he r as a grin of achievement slowly h1ightened her face. Although such touching scenes were common at the Special Olympics, Olympians from AL we re not handicapped as the little girl from Glenwood School. Compe ting in the same 220-yard dash , Roxanne Hallagan ·~n , Deena Carmichae l ·,1Q , Darle ne Fre nch '82, and Lisa Lawson ·83. f<: lt a strain in the ir fri endship as they hegan practice in \1arch . " It made me fee l had to run against my frie nds, and whe n I lost the 220, they teased me about losing on purpose," said Hallagan. But as Carmichae l ran across the finish line , the strain of compe tition be tween fri e nds soon I iftecl . Hallagan came back with a first place ribbon in the 50-yard clash while Carmichae l and Fre nch place first and second in the ir heat. But the girls we re not the on ly ones to 116 seniors finish with a win. Warming up in the softball throw, Randy Hiatt '8 1, hurled the ball 176 feet to win first place and ove r-all winne r, while Don \1cCart ·s2, flung the hall 1-1.3 feet and captured third. "I thought I could place in the top three and I did!" said \1cCart. \Vinning first place enabled three Olympians to participate in the State finals, but only one winne r trave led to Des .\iloines with instructor Twila Pe titt. ''They have failed so many time s that rather than risk failing in public, they prefer to fai l in secre t, " Pe titt said. Making new friends and having fun , as we ll as winning, gave Special Olympics a special meaning for those who participated. 'Tve been in the Olympics since sixth grade because it's a fon thing to do in my spare time ," said .\!like Green '83. "And they're offf' Twila Pe titt starts Deena Carmichae l, Darlene Fre nch, and Roxanne Hallagan for the ir p ractice run in the 220-yard dash. Carmichae l we nt 0 11 to win first place. (FAR HIGHT) Using a ll the muscles in his arm, Don McCart Oings the softball as hard as he can during a practice throw. He threw it over 1-13 yards. (HIG HT) Laura \l r Daphne \ .tille r !\:e ll\· \lille r Ric:l{ard \I ille r Craig \tills ~a \li ner \Ian- \l uhatt J uli,; \l on!!!OJn ~ Dan \l oono> Scott \lorone \ Jeff \! orris . !\:e rr\· \I ortt-nsen \\"m·ne \l um·on Sh,;"'11 \lu s~: ll Lisa \h·er \l ike \ .ln itte h:atl1\· :\aclle r Th ~sa :\ ~·e special olympics 117 Shellv -.: ~cthon f..:av -.:elson Mike -.: ~on Theresa -.:enmann Tex.kl -.:onnan Lori O<rle '"' Cre<~nr. OlsoH Jane o 'mmerman Janet Overrnan vlichelle Owen Corv r~ Stephanie r~ Joanne Petersen Don Pike Shellv Place Those maeho males As he satmtered towa_rd center stage, the suave, debonaire young man suddenly stopped, turned, and flipped open the tails of his suit jacket and flexed his buttocks muscles. The audi nce roared for more. Each of the 15 senior boys vying for the title of Mr. Lincoln 1981, delighted the audience with similar antics in the auditorium March 6. Brainstormed by Nancy Rogic '81, the pageant became the biggest moneymaking project the Senior Class developed, netting over $500 for graduation expenses. Competition in three different categories included suits, shorts, and togas. In the so-call ed shorts competition, the boys displayed their creativity with racy heartprinted underwear, falling-down shorts, and open fli es. Ranging from a pale pink piggy to a hard-core chain gang member, unique toga costumes made for the most hilarious event of the even ing. "I di<ln't credit the guys with much imagination," said Lori Johnson '81 , "but, boy, was I !'>urprised! " To end the program, the five finalists answered a question pulled from a hat. With118 seniors out a moment's h esitation , David \Vettengel answe red his question , "If you could ~o out with any teache r at AL, who would it be and whv?" "It would be Penny Hutchison," he said, "because she looks like a fun date." (She was eight months pregnant.) But his cute answer didn't charm the judges a5 they declared Kerry Mortensen the winner, Cory Amend first runner-up, Wettengel second runner-up, Rew Goodenow third nmner-up, and David Wood fourth runner-up. After Mortensen paraded to " Macho Man," fans and parents left, declaring the tmusual event a success. " It was great to see the guys get out there and make fools of themselves," said Janet Overman '81. As the auditorium emptied out its weary fans, many hoped the Mr. Lincoln Pageant would become a lasting annual event. Flex those muscles! Dan Herrington strains himself to show the judges that he is really Mr. Lincoln mate rial. (RIGHT) Boogieing to "Stomp," Dan Brown proves his dancing tale nt at the pageant March 6. (ABOVE RIGHT) The Special K pinch! Ke rry Mortensen shows the audience his extra roll of nesh. (LE FT) Pennv Poffenhare;er Rick Points Alan Poulos Hellen Poulos Mark Prcuc il Jim Rance Kim Ranch Joe Randa ll Monica Reed Renee Reekers Am. Reeves Tom Renz Lisa Roberts Todd Rocha Chuck Rodenburg anc:y Rogic Tom· Rois ra~v Ronnfeldt Ian· Rouse Gail ~h mr. lincoln 119 \like Howe f..: e \ i11 Sa ~s Ed Sa' i<:k Pat Sd1e rle Chris S<:hulz Kent Schupp Lisa Schwarzkopf Karen Seidd rr~ ~w' il'r Todd <,ku1h Tro,· <,ha" J11li ~· ',hea Time out to tug or ... 0 n a dese rted si<le street, a lone jogger runs in silence with a meditative look in his eyes as he seems to ponder a complex f.ffoblem. Of 100 students surveyed, 78 said sports such as jogging provided a way to get off on the ir own, le t everything go, and think out the ir troubles. ·'When I've had a hard day, I enjoy doing something that takes a lot of ene rgy," said Lori Johnson '81. "It takes my mind off of the everyday hassles." Students enjoyed the most popular sports, jogging and racquetball, because they cou ld he played yea r-round . "I like to go down to the YMCA and work up a good sweat when it's blizzarding outside," said Dan He rrington '81. Sports also oflered a way to meet new _ people. "The re are so many inte resting people who jog that sometimes it becomes a social eve nt," said Danny Knotek '8 1. 120 seniors Another sport students enjoyed was bowling. After games and dances, students gathered at the alley for food, drinks, and a crazy game with frie nds. "We had a lot of fun bowling after Christmas Dance ," said Chris Higginbotham '81. But not all students chose such fami liar sports to occupy free mome nts. Eric \1oore '82, became involved as a coach , refe ree, and participant in rope pulling, a tvpe of tug-of-war. A rope pulling team consisted of e ight competitors and two coaches, who worked togethe r to pe rfect skills in breathing, positioning, and rhythm . Bill Lewis '82, a membe r of the Coors Crusaders Tug O' \Var team, stressed that skill was much more important than the weight of the team, especiaJly since the team's weight cou ld change be tween tourname nts. "We played a bunch of tall, skinny guys from Corn ing during the Midwest Tourname nt. Even though we had more we ight, they had be tte r technique and they won," said Lewis. Eve n girls got involved in this unusual sport. "My cousin caJled me and asked if I wanted to be on a girls' tug o' war team," said Colleen Hanafan '82. " It was something weird that I've never done before, so I decided to try it. " No matte r what the activity or the reason for participating, students found that out-of-school sports we re a necessary and enjoyable addition to everyday life. A look of determina tion shows on his face as De rek \k\lains tries for a strike at Brunswick bo\\'ling alle ,·. (LE FT) With a special emphasis on their rhythm techniques, the Coors Crusaders practice at the brewery for upcoming tug- war competitions. The team practices pulling against a forklift. (LEFT) Rosie She,1 Danie lle Shoemaker Richard Si11111 wns Tammy Sia\ in Tom Slobodnik Greg: Smith oe ll n Smith Laura Smith \lark Smith Sherr' Smith Susan Smith Slk•1-ri Soar .-\n nette Sp1tLt'r Rick SteL•nhock L' li-ike Ste in Angela Steine, h:e lli Ste\·en · Jeff Ste\\·art h:evin Stupak SteH· Stuart Jeff Talbott Janet Tait\· Trac\ Tee. \lik~ Telpner out-of-school sports 121 Tim Theobald Jennifer Thomas She rry Thomas Debra Thompson Susan Tibbles Rick Tie rney \1arv Tietsort Stacy Trively Amy Trusty David Tuttle \farilvn Ulme r \1ike. Ulme r Pam Underwood Sheila Van Arsdol Susan Voss Te rry Wagoner Dave Wambold Regan Webb Kathv Weiland Cart~r Weitz Christine Weseen Dave Wettengel Shelly Wh ite Te ri White Chris Whitehill Ron Whitman Dan Wickman Jim Williams 122 seniors Exerting pressure on the laminating machine, Ed Savik takes care not to burn himself on the hot 270- degree metal. (RIG HT) Jennifer Wilson Paul Wilson \,btt Winchester Suzv \Vinev Oa\~d \Vo~d Sandy Wood Teri Wooley Denise \Vooten Wanda Wright Jane Yochem Joan Yochem Donna Young Bringing ideas to life Shivering against the crisp fall night, two students huddled deeper inside their jackets as one pointed the video camera from high above the field to the center of action. He hurriedly adjusted the focus as the team prepared to score their first touchdown. Just after the receiver rushed across the goal line, the camera clicked off as its film ran out. The student rewound the tape so that it would be ready to show the team by Monday. "This seems out of focus." James Floyd carefully adjusts the video recorder so he will have a clear picture of the library. (BELOW) Videotaping was one of the complicated, fascinating aspects of the world of media. Students who took media said it taught them things they wouldn't learn in an ordinary class. "I've learned a lot about ~nning new kinds of cameras and setting up videos," said Tom Kron '81. "It's different from any other class I've had." Media specialist John Cairns explained the difference. "What is so unique about the class is that the kids take an idea and make it come to life," he said. "Thev use tapes, slides, posters, and videos to ~ake their ideas live." To bring their ideas to life, students spent many tedious hours working. As of February 28, they had videotaped over 785 hours of plays, classroom activities, speeches, debates, and sports events. Students also designed and created poste rs and other displays for teachers, producing 16,363 units by March. And students were quick to point out that since Cairns was a perfectionist, each unit had to be done right. "It was hard to please him," said Kevin Kinney '82. "I was always doing work over and over again. It got very frustrating, but the work and time paid off. " Perhaps sh1dents didn't mind working hard for Cairns because they knew he worked even harder. He was often seen late after school in room 220, where he spent an average of 60 hours a week working on production. "He's very dedicated and likes things to go just right," said Monty Gartin '82. "He also likes us to be just as efficient." media center 123 Robert Capel Principal Paul Krogh .-\ssistant Principal Don .\lloxley Assistant Principal Tim Alki.-e .\Ila thematics Clark Allen Woods . .\ll etals Larry Argersinger Phvsical Education Mike Batten Phvsical Education Wi.lliam Beasley Physical Education Miriam Boyd Art Jack Boylan Electronics Jean Brewer English Wilda Briggs Individual Progress Robert Burns Tvping Francis Burritt Career Cente r Dorothy Button Lihrarian Connie Byrnes \lathematics John Cairns .\lledia Terrell Clinton Environme nt Prob. Jean Coffey Home Economics Dennis DeVault American Studies F rank Diblasi Trades and Industry Patricia Dontchos Theatre Linda Egger French 124 teachers Teaeher Portfolio I I r Friends after 3:05 Fram 8:20 to .'3:05 thev were all business. They made unpopular rules, gave assignments, and sometimes put F's on tests. But after school, teachers were like everyone else, and many times thev could be good friends. Of 100 students smveyed, 6.3 said thev were friends with a teacher. A ·fri end, accordincr to students, was a teacher they could joke with, someone who would listen to them, and someone who would tell them personal feelings. "I like teachers here because they make fri end~. In Germany, they look for things we do wroncr." said Ulrike Stein '81. Mary Ann Knott '81, had a more humorLL~ relationship with her tennis coach, Jan Lyle. Each had a "pet'" name for the other's personality and they enjoyed teas·incr each other with these titles. As Lyle . b Horsing around during an after-school tennis practice, \1ary Ann Knott and Jan Lyle enjoy teasing each other as Lyle chases Knott. (LEFI/ "Jackie, I love my dress on you!" exclaims. Linda Smoley as she admires her dress worn by Jackie G10- iello at Prom. (FAR LEFI/ A brisk early morning finds Rew Goodenow and Tim Alkire running down Benton Street. The two ran an average of five miles a day. (LEFT) walked into last ltmch each dav Knott would beckon her by calling, "D~ ma !" Lyle would walk to the table with a slv grin and reply, "\\That's your proble1~1 today, Moana?" Sometimes these friendships went further than school, though. Jackie Gioiello '81, was looking for a dress for prom, so Linda Smoley, journalism instructor, crave Gioiello one of hers. "It looked bette~ on Jackie than it ever did on me. I'm glad she could wear it," Smoley said. Some instructors included students in parties at their homes. "It's fun to a 0 to Mr. Alkire's to eat, watch TV, and h:ve a good time," said Kevin Giles '81. Teachers claimed that student-teacher friendships didn't affect the work requirements or grades of their students. "The kids that come in and talk with me mav aet . b away with a little more murder, but I never give out grades to them," said Sidney Klopper, social sh1dies teacher. In general, students and teachers felt ~1e,ir friendships were a good experience. It s very beneficial to be able to talk to a teacher and see both sides of a storv," said Donna Schoeppner '82. · Cooks and Custodians: Front Row: Pauline Sachs, Della Esslinger, Joyce Wright. Row 2. Arlene Rockwell, Helen Walke r ~artha Thomburc; Row 3. Joe Saused~: Pat Ryan, Dwayne Clark, Margaret Schultz. Secretaries: Front Row: Fran Sorensen Bev McCumber, Be~ Croushorn. Row 2. Marge Sheely, Kay McKem , Ruth elson, nurse . student-teacher friendships 125 ·· . .\nother weekend with 150 geometry tests to check, .. th inks . .\nina \bdse n as she carri es her bundle of pape rs to he r car on a Frida,· niv:ht. (BELO\V) Christine Fink Ch<:> 1nistrv Lar ry nn ery Dri,·e r Education Michael Forbes Drivt•r Ed ucation William Fo rsee Biolog,· \1 a~ I Freeman Pll\·sic-; \1ary Gepner Social Sci<:> nce \1arsha Grandick Speech. De bate La rry Harriman Industri al . .\rts She rry Ha rvey Learn ing Disabilities Joseph Hauser Biolocrv Luci!; · Hoffma n Coun selor David Holmes . .\ rt William Hughes Business Pe nny Hutchison Phvsical Education Sonja Jackson English Arla n Johnson English Thurman Johnson Typing Sidney Klopper Social Scie nce 126 teachers ~It's been a hard day's night' Stacks of pape rs, hulky hooks. a the rmos. and a lunch sack ladened the t ache r as she fi.imbl ed for the lock on her car door. .-\fte r giving tests to six geometiv classe s, .-\nina \fadse n often tr.ucJcred ~ he r car only to face a night of cl~:cking p roof-; and theore ms. Te aching was no eight-to-four, fi veOne done and 39 to go. \1arsha Grandick checks seven-page cases done by debate rs. (LEFT) days-a-week joh for many teache rs. Working up to 11 hours a \\ eek at home . many used the ir relaxation time to correct pape rs and plan lessons. " I hardly eve r get to bed before 1:2::30. " said English instructor Don Whyte . Extracurricular activities also consumed much of some teache rs' lives. Spending "Checkma te ... . .\lhe rt \Vorle\· and Da,·id Holmes spend a free hour pla\'int!; chess. (BE LO\V) hours away from the family was the main frustr<ltion expe rienced hv ' coaches and the ir wives. " \Vhen you have a hi,g family and a lot of extra work, it makes· your partne r's job ~1 lot harde r," said physics instructor Vlichael Freeman, who coached cross country 15 hours a week in the fall. Though teache rs put in much of~ school time , thev didn't conside r pav their nuin goal. \1arsha Grandick's hourh- wage for coaching speech and debate amounted to only $ 1 an hour, vet she loved he r job. ''I ha,·e tried other johs that paid more. h ut I love teaching and \HJUldn't giYe it up ." Grnndick said. Othe rs also said the,· wouldn't trade profe ssions even if they had the opportuni tv. "I hate routine, and teaching is definiteIv a job which is diffe rent every day," said Mary Gep ner, social studies teacher, a 16- year ve t e ran who said sh e p lanne d to teach until retirement. Tomas Lara Spanish Co11' La rson Special Education James Lee Industrial . .\rts George Lindsav Counselor . Jane t Lyle Ph,·sical Education Anina '.1adsen GeomettY Dan Marshall Special Education Or ville -..1il1er \lathematics Jim '.1isne r l nstrn men ta! \ 1 usic John "1oore :\me rican Studies Phillip Nielsen Physical Education "Vayne Norman Business Bess Pappas Counselor Jane Peters Science Twila Petitt Individual Proo-ress Robert Pettep~r -..iathematics Sara Phillips Orchestra Alice Pratt Business work week 127 Dorothy Rieke Head in!! Harry Robinson Learni n!.!; Disabilities g~ Rodriquez L e nnan Don Scheibeler World Lit .. Latin Cheryl Schmidt · En!!lish Dennis Schmoker \.he 111ist1"\" Richard Schoeppner ( :orrnselor \lary Siebrecht Career Food Coop. Cla r ence Sme lser ll11111anitie 'i. \lusic Linda Smoley Jorrrnalisrn Lee Spann \ "ocal \ lusic Garv Spooner Industrial . .\rts T homas Stuhl J)ri,·e r Education Steve Swee ..\c<:<H1nting Vonnie Tangeman I ndnstrial :\rts Debora h Tette nborn Tvp ing Ca rol T iller Individual Pro!.!;ress Donna Wageman Drive r Education Alice West Dec a Don Whyte English William Willa rd Be havioral Scie nce David Williams Art Ellen Winte r Learning Disabilities Albe rt Worley Drive r Education Pamela Zie ba rth Business 128 teachers Retouching a drawer with ,·a rn i,h . C , tf"\ Sp1u1111 ·r applie·, th<" f111a l l11at' in his r1·pair 'hop. 1 l\I C I ITl Pleased tha t the figures balance, Wilda Briggs does the bookkeeping for he r CB radio compan . (RIG HT) the light of their silvery moons W hil e some te ach e rs headed for home at -! p.111 .. othe rs stee red toward work for the second time. Ranging from re fin ishing furniture to selling CB radios and real estate , second jobs provided additional income for at least :2.5 per cent of :\L's facu lty. \ Vith the ir ave rage salarv ranging from about 81.5,000 to 816,000 a year. teachers often found it hard to support themselves. "On a teache r's salarv. I could never meet my needs," said Thurman Johnson, business instructor. John son had been a co-in vestor in \1iclwest Sporting Goods. hut he sold his share and went into real estate. Johnson also in vested in a gas station during the '8 1 ar. Although second jobs and business investme nts he lped with expenses, teache rs had to arrange the ir time so that they still saw the ir families. "A second job is a necessitv, but since I make my own hours, I don't spe nd as much time away from fami ly as I would do in a job with se t hours," said Thomas Stuhl, driver education instructor. Stuhl sold life insurance. Eve n though rn onev was the main reason for moonlighting, inte rest in th e extra joh was anothe r. Garr Spoone r. industrial arts instructor. owned and operated a furniture repair shop. "" I like wh<lt I do. Eve n though m\· e.xtra job takes <l lot of time. it's in te resting work. and I nuke as much mone\' doing this as I do whe n I teach," he S<licl. .-\nothe r teache r especialh- inte rested in he r second job was Wilda Briggs, special ecluc<ltion insb·uctor . . -\s a parb1e r in a C:B radio communication compam·. she did bookkeeping. helped with sales. and made purchases for the compam". ··\h· teaching comes first. ])lit the radio communications provides a nice chang<:> of routine," she said . Othe r second jobs wert' chosen for their relationship to teache rs' major fields. De nnis Schmoke r, chemistrv instructor. started a lawn care service, and Da\'e \Villiarns. art instructor, painted in his spare time. ·'\ •[v painting is a fo rm of relaxation , and I enjov it," said Williams. "Try to hit the ball in this general area. " John foore explains to B.J. "lorton the corre t ' av to ser\'e. \1oore taught an eve ning tennis class fo r adu lts on the beginning level. (ABO\ 'E) moonlighting 129 Love lines people to people T his custom-designed ad section was reserved for those parents and friends who wanted to show their love and congratulations to someone special. We the "Crimson and Blue" Yearbook Staff extend our congratulations to all the administrators, teachers, support staff, and students who made 1981 a successful year at AL. . Special congratulations and wishes for happiness to all the members of the Class of 1981. _____ ots of love and luck in the future. May your life be filled with double happiness. Love, Mom and Dad Bud and Dave -----venny Poffenbarger 'hanks so much 130 ads for all the hardwork, dedication, time, and above all, the warm fuzzies. New Design Swing Choir. Rew Goodenou------- our love of fun and imagination has greatly helped you in debate, speech, and your class presidency! Good luck Love, ongrats Jonet; A whole new world is opening up for you, No matter what you decide to do. We know you'll be great in whatever you do, and we' re proud of you. Best wishes, Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations Davi , your school years have been a time of unceasing pride and joy. Love ya, Mom and Dad ----David Woori-------------- Kim Rancl-------- Go, Go, Go for it, Kim! May your enthusiasm and loyalty support you in your future goals as much as they have during this first milestone in your life. Godspeed and love, life be filled with as many honors in the future as you've received in the past. Good luck always, Love, Mmn and Dad Carol Knight------- love lines 131 Discover Academics ''I can't believe it. Two major tests on the same day, not to mention th at essay paper due tomorrow. And our lab must be turn ed in Friday. To think that I have to sit th rough that boring <:lass fifth hour when I have all this other wo rk !" Every wing of the building fill ed with such talk as the year quickly progressed to its naturally hec tic state. We groaned and complained about homework , projects, and research, seldom appreciating the hours of e ffort faculty members spent to give us a good education. Administrators worked hard to be sure all of our needs were met. For the fi rst time, gifted students were offered exceptional learning opportunities with th e addition of TAG English, and an extra teache r joined th e Special Eel. D epartment to work with the learn ing disabled. P.E. teachers worked to enliven inte rest by devising an elective program which all owed us to concentrate on favorite sports and quench our curiosity about th ose we wanted to try fo r the first time. Those of us ·prone to skipping, belligerence, or generall y raising a rnckus, found ourselves fac ing the most consistent disciplinary measures we'd seen in years with the addition of Vice Principal Paul Krogh and a new code of conduct. Sitting silent for an entire day in the in-house suspension room made more than a few of us think twice about repeating our · offenses, and generally assured that we go t as much as possible out of a school day. All of these new programs helped achieve positive results, such as ITED scores which ranked AL juniors in the top 95 percentile of the nation. Although it was easy to complain tha t a c lass was too dull or that teachers didn't care, taking a closer look reminded us of what was right before our very eyes all the time- an education to be proud of. 132 academics "Just forget about studying for this one. " Joe DiBlasi dozes off during study hall. (RIGHT) No desk is quite large enough fo r Lori Kinney, who spreads he rself ac;ross the living room Aoor to c;ompile research for an English pape r. (A BOVE HIGHT) Maintaining discipline in an individuali zed chemistry c:lass demands firm a<:tions from instruc tor Chris Fink, wh ile explaining how to balanc;e an e<juation to Klaus Mec;kenstock. (FAR IUGHT) academics 133 Q, a closer look . . . at school time gripes More pain than pleasure I magine that the admi.nistration had .appointed a committee of students to create a new set of regulations eliminating the pet peeves of the student body. What would this committee most likelv have changed? First, students would have outlawed homework, the most hated, yet mandatory, factor of school life. "Homework gets so monotonous that I could scream." said Sheik _\rrick '132., .. especially on Thursday nights when I have to study for my weekly vocabulary and spelling tests." Next, essentials such as lectures, research papers, pop quizzes, referrals, tests, and all the other necessities that cause more pain than plea5ure would have been eradicated. "Chemistry lectures are good for one thing-catching some ZZZ's! " said Brad A night crammed with homework I ies ahead for Kellv Murray. (ABOVE) Thinking that two complete changes in 40 minutes is a hassle, Sheri Flannery ties her tennies. (RIC I-IT) 134 special feature Gibson '82. Another change students would have demanded wa~ respect and trust as maturing adolescents. "I get sick of being treated like a gradeschooler in high school," said Amy Ferguson '82. " I think the biggest insult to our mahu-ity is alphabetical seating, and I also consider myself responsible enough to handle going through the halls without a pass." Kevin Sass '81, also claimed teache rs weren't trusting enough. "It ticks me off when teachers blame me for things I don't do and refuse to believe the truth," he said. Believe it or not, many students also would have voted for more uninterrupted study time. "I get sick and tired of the office yelling on the intercom and interrupting classes or stuclv halls ... said Robe rt Christenst n ·13 1. Yet another change would have dealt with P.E. cla-;ses. Many students contended that the necessity of dressing every clay was ridiculous, considering the fact that -\L was the only hi~h school in the C R area required to do so. " It seems senseless that we have to dress for things like ping-pong that don't even require it," said Shelly White '83. Although administrators would have expected only changes that made the lives of students ea~ie , they would have been surprised when they read the change Kim Bargenquast '82, suggested. " I'd find a way to ptmish those brats who pull Mr. Marshall's seeing-eye clog's tail," she said. No doubt, students would have changed many aspects of school life to eliminate the things people hate. A dull chemistry lecture gives Dave Norman th e perfect opportuni ty to relax and catch some shut-eve. (BELO'v\I) Hard at work in the library, Brad \.\/right digs for facts to include in a research paper. (ABOVE) Criticism seems hard to accept, as Renee Hansen becomes thoroughly disgusted with her Journalism I class's critique of her fea ture story. (LEFT) school time gripes 135 ~ ~a closer look ... at scheduling hassles Counselors under siege A s second semester began, a crowd of impatient, disgmntled students overflowed from the counseling office doorway into the hall. At the same time, four flustered and equally disgmntled counselors waded through stacks of clerical work, putting in up to 12 hours a day. "The problem doesn't lie in scheduling," explained counselor Richard Schoeppner. "It lies in the changing of schedules." While cotmselors placed the blame on students' changing their minds, students accused counselors of forci.ng classes on them. "Because counselors are the elders, students don't know how to say no to them," said Colleen Hanafan '82. "So we end up with classes we don't want." Counselor George Lindsay stated, however, that sometimes the classes students lea5t wanted turned out to be something they really needed. "When a student tells me 'I don't !1eed this class,' I ask him how he knows what he'll need ten years from now. We can't forsee the future so a counselor's general recommendation is to be prepared to head in any direction." Students also claimed counselors didn't listen to them when they expressed definite needs. "I was always interested in journalism, but instead of encouraging me in. classes that pertained to this, I found counselors placing emphasis on math and science," said Carol Knight '81. Yet counselors denied this accusation. "We always try to pair kids with what they plan to do in the future," said counselor Lucile Hoffman. "The only time we discourage students is if they have a very unrealistic view of their potential. For example, if I get a student who gets C's and D's in math and wants to be an architect, I encourage him to try other fie lds in which he could be more adept." Students also accused counselors of refi.L5ing to take the necessary time to change schedules. "It's easier for them to refuse than to change your schedule," said Pete Phillips '82. But counselors considered this gripe untrue. "If a change is legitimate, we try to the best of our ability to grant it," said Lindsay. "But if it's some Mickey Mouse deal whe re a student wants to transfer so that 136 special feature he can be with his fri end5 or because he thinks the class is too much work, we refuse the change." Hoffman felt that one answer to the scheduling problems lay in devising a program whe re changes are not allowed. "Students should spend more time carefully pla1ming schedules with both their parents and their counselors," she said. "That way fixed, firm decisions would be made and fewer changes would result. " "If students knew they wouldn't be allowed to change, maybe they'd take this extra planning time," she said. "Now I spend more time adjusting schedules than doing what I feel is much more important-working with students who have real emotional or learning disabilities." Sh1dents thought that if counselors informed them better, scheduling hassles would be allevia ted. "If counselors had unified mies and took more time explaining class possibilities, the problem would be solved," said Dan Knotek '81. As the first week of second semester rolled out of sight, the frustrated crowd outside the cotmseling office also disappeared, but everyone felt certain that the lines would reappear unless steps were taken to solve the problem. Slouching during his unwanted Basic Comp. class, Alan Stubblefield's· face is etched with disappointment after his transfer is refused. (A BOVE) Intent on deciding a schedule suitable to his needs, Todd Townsend consults Richard Schoeppner for additional advice. (LEFT) Although she would rather be helping students plan the ir futures, Lucile Hoffimm pulls a card to grant anothe r change. (ABOVE) "Eenie, meenie, minie, mo . . . " Anne Clinton contemplates her alternatives before asking her counselor for a scheduling change. (TOP) "Talce a number, please!" The start of second semester crams the counseling office with impatient students waiting to have their schedules rearranged. (TOP LEFT) scheduling hassles 137 Art , Drama , Journalism, Speech Lettin> the thoughts out Activities ranging from interviewing to painting teach the arts of expression and interaction Five couples moved swan-like across the stage in almost perfect synchroni zation, each person staring relentlessly into his partner's eyes. Called the mirror exercise, this activity occurred in seventh hour drama class, where students practiced the art of self-expression. Students all over the building, in art, speech, drama, and journalism c:I asses learned to express their feelings and interact with others. In the mirror exercise, for example, one student became the leader, and the other, the mirror. \t\fhile staring only into the eyes of the leader, the mirror attempted to duplicate the inner feelings which the leader's movements expressed. "I felt silly at first, but then it started to mean something to me. It helped me to express my deepest inner feelings, and improved my concentration," said Floyd Stanley '81. \t\fhile drama students expressed themselves without talking, speech students used verbal expression. They held a mock convention, in which Presidential candidates, Chris Kelley '81, Nancy Rogic '81, and Amy Anderson '81, competed. Each class was required to write its own platform and then had the chance to hear the platforms of the two other classes. The platforms addressed such topics as marijuana, the E.R.A., abortion, defense, drinking age, and the draft. If a student didn't agree with his class's platform, he could give his support to that of another class. "Since I'm really conservative and my class's platform was extremely liberal, I was glad we go t to choose which platform we would rather support," said Lori Jankiewicz '81. Jomnalism students also tried verbal expression before writing. They worked on interviewing, learning how to open up others with the goal of getting good material for stories. Local journalism celebrities and profes138 academics sionals were asked to come in so tha t a student could interview them in front of the c:Iass and la ter be critiqued on his interview. Dave \Vingert from vVOW, Gary Kerr from Channel 6 News and Dave Sanders from Channel .3 News, were among the intervi ewees. Finally, students began writing feature stories on subjects of their choice. Tammy vVelbourn '81, for example, wrote about teenage shyness. "It was hard to get a nswers from the students. They beat around the bu<>h because they didn 't want to admit the ir shyness," said Welhoum. "But once I got into a conversation with them, they started to open up. The experience helped me because I'm shy, and I need to open up more." Ten out of 13 polled agreed with W elbourn that journalism helped them overcome their shyness. "Now wait a minute, you don 't unde rstand what I mean .. . " Mary Jo Caughlin explains during a journalism c:ritique session why a feature story on sexism needs to be reorganized. (ABOVE) Deep in thought, Cory Peters stares at a Vogue magazine ac:ross the art room. Sinc:e she was in Advanc:ed Art, she was allowed to draw anyth ing she wanted, wh ic:h happened to be a large rooster, similar to one in Vogue. (RIG HT) \t\!hile journalism students used pape r to express their feelings, art students used a canva5. Art teachers reported that they did not demand as much quantity as in the past, leaving more time for quality. With the extra time, students' work became more detailed and showed more expression, according to teachers. One student painted a pictme of a sunset on a forest lake. "It seemed to express that the person was at peace with herself when she painted it," said instructor Miriam Boyd. "It depends on the mood I'm in. If I'm in a low-key mood, my work will be soft and delicate. If I'm in a pumped up mood, my work will be bold and dramatic," said Carter Weitz '81. \t\fhatever their medium, art, speech, drama, and jomnalism students found the practices of self-expression and interaction rewarding. "One more clay and the child is mine!" yells Jim Bolas, who plays Rumplestiltskin in a performance of the Advanc:ed Drama c:lasses· children's theater at Kreft Elementary School. (LEFT) The way to a voter's heart i5 through his stomach. In speec:h class students devour sloppy joes, . co?kies, cake and other treats, which candidates Chns Kellev and Joanne Petersen brought to the class before the vote for mock president. (BELOW) "I appreciate detail in all of my art work. Each day I keep building on my art," said Bryan Caviness '81. I'm not the kind of person to quickly throw my feelings ointo a canvas." Entering his art work in many contests and fairs, Caviness won more than 25 awards during his high school career. In one pen and ink drawing of a castle on a hill, Caviness used dimension to give the castle a faraway look, and yet he delineated minute details from tiny attic windows to cracks in the roof. Caviness planned to major in architecture with a minor in art. "I chose architecture because my work is built upon detail, and that's one of the main requirements for architecture," he said. Showing the "bare essentials", Marv Ann Knott gives a "how to'" speech on dressing for a snowmobile ride. She stresses the importance of wearing different layers for protection against snow, wind, and sun. (LEFT) art of expression 139 Lifting a mere 135 pounds, Chau Pham shows no strained expression in weight training. (RIGHT} Who ever heard of playing football in the uvm? Suzv vVinev makes a ·pass during powder puff foo tbali. (BELOW) " I I ike P .E. because it gives me a chance to relax during a hectic day," said Derek McMains '81. Llke almost any boy, McMains had liked sports and games since he was little. "Physical activities gives your brain a chance to rest and your muscles a workout, besides being a lot of fun," he said. McMains said ba5ketball was his favorite P.E. sport, becau5e he had a chance to practi ce at home, using the hoop over his garage. "When there's nothing else to do, I always enjoy goi ng outside to shoot a couple of ba5kets," he said. "Derek is an excellent student," said instructor Mike Batten. "He gives it all he's got when he's playing and does an excellent job becau<;e of it. " "Touche!' ' shouts Todd Townsend as he goes up for two while Rew Goodenow and Bret Taylor look on. (RIG l-/'O 140 academics l I Physical Education Ready. • • set. • • choose! Elective program offers students wide choice of lifetime sports F idgetinrr restlessly, 150 students lined up in roll call order in the gym. At the sotmd of "seniors first," those against the north wall scrambled toward two tables in the adjacent corner, each pushing and shoving his way toward a single sign up sheet for his favorite sport. 111is scene happened every four weeks after Physical Education teachers and administrators developed a new program called selective electives. Under the program, students were given the opportunity each month to choose one of five activities. 111roughout the year ten sports were offered, including basketball, softball, handball, tennis, ping pong, dancing, golf, weight training, badminton, and powder puff football. "I think the system gives students more variety and a chance to meet new teachers and make more friends," said Annette Collins '81. P.E. teachers said they started the program so that they could instruct in their areas of expertise and increase student interest. Most students believed the idea was a good one. " I think the larger variety makes \ P.E. much more interesting now," said Mindy Briggs '82. Many students polled said that the new elective system helped them improve their grades. "It helps P.E. grades," said Dave Borwick '82, "because students are playing sports they enjoy and don't skip class as much." Sh1dents were especially glad the program gave them the opporhmity to change teachers each month. "It really helps not to be tied down to one teacher all year," said Alan Poulos '81. "If you have a personality problem with a teacher, you feel better knowing you can change to someone else at the end of four weeks." Sh1dents also appreciated being exposed to lifetime sports, such as tennis, golf, and dancing, before their senior year. "Last year at least half the graduating class didn't even know how to dance correctly," said Mary Harding '81. " I think that the program prepares students for the years after graduation." The only problem students stressed was that the popularity of some classes caused them to fill up so quicklv that participants were sometimes stuck with a class thev didn't like. "You have to move really quickly if you want to sign up for a favorite class, or you miss out," said Shelley Bostwick '82. "It really bugged me when I got sh1ck with girls' basketball, when I really wanted handball," said Beth Allerton '82. But that problem would be solved as the year went along, according to teachers. Pla1ming to repeat the most popular electives, they assured di appointed students, "That's okay, if you didn't get it this time, you'll get it later." In a mad dash, students rnsh to sign up for their favorite P.E. sport sec.:oncl quarter. (LEIT) With his eyes on the birdie, Andy Luther tries to make the c.:onnec.:tion in second hour P.E. (UPPER LEFT) physical education 141 "I never really considered myself good in English," said Trip Allen, TAG student who successfully went through hjs sophomore year of TAG English with A's each quarte r. "I think I'm in the TAG class because teachers thought I write well , ye t I fee l I don't," Allen said. "I know I'm not working up to my ability. " Allen rud not really conside r himself a Talented and Gifted student. "A TAG student is just someone who has a littl e less trouble with cl a<;s work than someone else," he said. "He is someone who, if he applies hjmself, can learn subjects faster than other students can." In fact, Allen said his favorite thing about TAG class was coveri ng a lot of material in such a short time. I 42 academics Listening whole-hearteclly to a student's defi nition of a harlot, instructor Arlan Johnson teaches some of the voca ul ary from George Bernard Shaw's play ··saint Joan. (ABOVE) "Ped means foot and centi means hundred, so cenh - pede means a hundred feet." Mary Jo Rogic shows Shelly Gilmore a Latin roots assignment. (RIG l:-IT) English Getting TAGged together Talented, gifted students get instruction tailor-made for them 0 ne student dashed quickly ahead of the others to guard an empty table in the cafeteria. Soon books, paraphernalia, and lunch trays covered the table, and 15 sophomores huddled around it. Giggles, whispers, moans, and sighs rose intermittently from the group. Wa~n t that test a killer? It almost drove me crazy." "Let's not talk about that. He:', you guys, how about taking the girls out for pizza tonight?" And so it went day after day. Fifteen TAG students rushed from room 200 to the cafeteria for lunch, where they discussed everything from Greek and Latin roots and play analysis, to their social plans and Dungeons and Dragons. 'foese 15 students, the first at AL to be labeled Talented and Gifted (TAG), said that the closeness which developed among them was one of the biggest advantages of being in TAG class. " \ •\! e all have the same interests, we get alona well and we don't have to be anv- o , . thinrr we're not around each other," said Lori Ki1mey '83. Selected for the program on the basis of past performance, test scores, peer and "We can interject ideas anytime; we say what we feel in class." -Gayle Swartz '83 teacher evaluation, and parent approval, TAG students encountered much heavy studying, as well as close friendships. Th e ir curriculum emphasiz e d vocabulary and· literary analysis. In addition to memorizing vocabulary from regular handouts, sh.1dents compiled lists of word'i and discussion topics from " ewsweek." "The vocabulary has really paid off. I took the PSAT and found eight words we studied. For me that was eight extra points!" said Gayle Swartz '83. Some students, on the other hand, said they quickly became tired of vocabulary. "Sometimes there is too much," said Chris Hobbs '83. "I can't handle all of those words!" But almost everyone agreed that the class taught them to voice their opinion. "We would be talking about something and all of a sudden, Mr. Johnson would stop, point at someone, and ask what that pe rson was thinking," said Swartz. Some students, however, felt intimidated at times during discussion. " It's embarrassing because you don't know what to say, and there's the possibility you might be thinking about something else!" said Mary Jo Rogic '83. Although most students said that the knowledge they were getting was well worth the ex.1:ra effort, a few students dropped TAG, fearing the work load. "The amount of work would have hurt the rest of my grades," said Heidi Finerty '83. " I just didn't want to take that chance." Everyone agreed that one of the unusual a5pects of the class was the freedom from deadlines students were given. "I love having the freedom from pressure to get my work in on a specific date, but sometimes I just procrastinate," said Kim King '83. Although several teachers said thev questioned the value of selecting, labeling, and isolating top students. cmmselor Richard Schoeppner said the TAG prorrram was started becatL5e the school district realized the need to help students with top academic potential live up to that potential. "The strength of the class is that it places no limits on what students are capable of accomplishina" said instru tor Arlan Johnson. It seems that sometimes two heads are better than one, as Gayle Swartz and Mark R. e rson pool the ir resources for an essav on ··of \ licc and \ kn ... (LEF'I1 tag english 143 Social Science Week of straight talk Students enjoy Awareness Week lectures on coping skills and social science careers << L et's go listen to that rabbi I heard about in Mr. Klopper's room." "That sounds dull! " " o it's not! I heard it's fasc inating. He's talking about his years in a Nazi concentration camp." "Really? . . . Okay, I'm game!" Conversations like th is were heard all over the building during Social Science Awareness Week, ovember 5-14. Rabbi Leo Fettman was one of 44 guests who spoke to students. He told of Nazi torture and his close calls with death. Guests came from fields such as psychiatry, education, social work, poli tics, law enforcement, and anthropology. Instructor Roger Kuhl organi zed the week primarily to make students aware of careers in the social sciences. "I learned a lot about diffe rent positions people held, and that if you don't have some college or vocational background, there's not much of a chance to survive in the world," said Tracy Caputo '81. " I think that teachers should continue the program because it gives seniors a lot to look fo rWith unique gestures, Dr. Nic:k Patrin os, poli tic:al ~c:i nti , talks about the arms rat:e. (A BOVE) "See, here it is in the Nonpareil." Sidn ey Klappe r shows Dan Bow d~, Anne Crompton, Todd Christians, and Cayle Swartz Ca reer Week c:ovc rage. (LEIT) 144 academics ward to." Many seniors wished they had experienced the program earli er in their high school ca reer. "Too bad thev didn 't think of it a coupl e years ago because it would have been more benefi c ial to seniors if they had been exposed to all th e career ideas earli er," said Melinda Perry '8 1. In addition to speaking about caree r "It was the best idea social studies teachers ever had." -Joyce Wisecup '81 possibilities, many of the 44 guests touched on the need to develop communicating and coping skills. Barbara Wheeler, director of mental health a t Bergan Me rcy H ospita l in Omaha, spoke on stress and coping skills, often using her own personal experi ences. "Wh en you're de pressed , yo u ca n change your mood," she explained . vVheeler said she cha nges her mood by doing out-of-the-ordina ry things. F or instance, she told students of how she lay clown on her clrivewav in shorts a nd bare fee t just because it fe lt good . " \Vheeler said things you could apply to your everyday life, like developing a positive a ttitude toward everything you do," said Theresa McCabe '8 1. Though it was a good p rogram, a problem occurred when some speakers came unprepared. "It was irrita ting because you'd have to sit there whil e the speaker was trying to figm e out wha t to say," said Shelly . egethon '81. "Some times the re would be complete silence in the room. " But of 150 students surveyed in the social science classes, 96 percent said the Awareness Program should be continued on a yearly ba<;is. Forty-three pe rcent sa id they were definitely inte rested in exploring careers in social science, a nd 3 1 percent said they were possibly inte rested . "I think the week was a n excellent idea, and for the first year, it turn ed out really well," said Debbie Camp '81. " It's not easy being a senior in a sophomore class.·· savs German exchange student Franz Jung as instrut:- tor Marv Gepner looks at his notes. All exdrnnge students took American Studies. (LEFT) Discussing the anns race, Sung Pae. et:onomist, tells students that America is still the number one countrv. (BELOW) "Social science is my biggest interest because it's concrete unlike math or scie nce, said Tasha Kachulis '81. "It affects the way we live and helps us see what's going on around us. " Kachulis excelled in manv of the social studies classes offered, including Comparative Government, politics, World Affairs, philosophy, world history, and American Studies. \Vorld history interested her most because of the hw1dreds of anecdotes instructor Mary Gepner told about the people of the past. "People are more interesting than theorems," said Kachulis. "Learning about them really makes the subject come alive." Kachulis decided to put her soc ial science knowledge to work by tuclying pre-law at Arizona State University. Showing interest in the lecture they just h arc!, Eel Connall · and Roy Wood discuss criminology with U 0 professor James Kane (LEFT) awareness week 145 Business, Math When you odd it all up . •• Business and math classes provide job opportunities by giving students working knowledge of adding machines, duplicators, electronic calculators and typewriters, and computers L ong, slender ones; short, stubby ones; and rough, chapped ones struck a nd pounded keys, levers, and switches in rooms all over the school. Several years ago bll5iness and math students wouldn't have dreamed of clicking their inge~s away on computers, calc:ulators, copy machines, and electric: typewriters in the c:lassroom. But in the mechanized society of 1981, these contraptions were part of students' everyday studies. Bminess and Math Departments offered two c:omses designed to teach students the ba<;ic:s of running machines. In Bu<;iness Machines, students learned to run many electric.:al devices, including ten-key adding and printing mac.:hines, duplicators, and elec.:tronic calculators. Many students found operation of these devices more difficult than anticipated. "\Vhen we were working with the duplicators, we had to keep doing it over and over until the amount of ink on the page was just right," said Tom Digiacomo '81. In Compute r Math, students we re taught to nm and program Apple II com146 academics puters. The programs ranged from "Pinball Wizard" to " the even natural Jocrs of the whole nwnbers ranging from one to one htmdred." No matter what the program, recording the function into the c.:omputer's memory required work. "You really have to learn the language of the compute r," said Tim Alkire, math instructor. Todd Townsend '82, agreed that p rogramming the computer could be hard. "At first the programs we ren't too tough , but then we got into more complicated programs and it really got difficult," he said. Even though the classes were some times rigoroll5, students involved in math and business felt the courses would be applicable to their futme lives. "Math really helps you to think things through," said Richard Simmons '81. "Sometimes, though, the dass tears your brain apart, especially when you spend a whole night working on a problem, just to find that vou were using the wrong formula." Privileged to use a new IBM e lectronic typewriter, Le igh Anderson works to finish an assignme nt. The tvpewrite r wa,; a display mode l unde r c:onsideration for addition to the d e partme nt the following year. (A BOVE) Joyce W isecup '82, felt the business classes she took would really help he r when she went to look for a job. ' 'I've alwavs been interested in business because everything seems to nm so smoo th)~ · These c:lasses take a lot of time and work but they'll be worth it," she said. Donna Fritz '81, summed up students' feelings that math and business fields would be strong in the future. "They're both good fields to get into because the world is going technical, and they offer a good base for occupa tions," she said. :\ program to de te rmine the coincidence of t\\'o ra\·s tah·' Dan Bo\\'lcls's 1111di,·icled atte ntion . Tlw school mnwcl fou r compute rs used in this program. (LEFTl Filling the spirit duplicator with nuid. Sht•ri H11lw prepares to run off pape rs for her Office Prod11ctinn class. IBELO\\'l "I like math because it's a field that challenges," said Kevin \1aurice '81. \I au rice was a math enthusiast for as long as he cou Id rememhe r. and he always filled his schedule with math courses. As a senior, \tfaurice enrolled in trig, \!lath Analysis, Compute r \fath. and calculus. Since his future goals included a career in physics, he was sure that his mathematical background would he useful. " My first love is science, but I see math as a tool to get me whe re I want to be," he said. Maurice hoped to make contributions to the field of extra sensory pe rception in the form of mathematical proof that it works. "Maybe somedav my name will be in textbooks for work with ESP," he said. Long rows of figures requii-e careful examination for \ 1lissy Hall and Kim Arte rh11rn . The _girls are working to comple te ,m e lectronic printiTH! unit in Business \fachines. (L E F"T) business, math 147 Carefully perched on a ladder at the corne r of Twe nty-fourth Street and Fifth Ave nue, \1anuel Tije rina paints the career cente r house. (HIG llT) To dispell confusion, instructor Larry Harriman explains to Te rri Schwartze nbock, Brad Bertling, \1att Mille r, and Doug Harvey how to route r designs on doors. (BELOW) "I enjoy industrial arts because I can work on my own," said Chuck Rodenburg '81. "I like to make things I can use and go at my own pace. In electronics, Rodenburg made a console and speake rs for his car. "I always had an inte rest in electronics, and it taught me how to fix things, so it should come in handy, " he said. Afte r three years of woods, drafting, powe r mechanics, and e lectronics, Rodenburg decided his favorite class was woods. He especially enjoyed the independent study. "I made a boat that was supposed to take a semeste r to comple te ; the teacher was surprised whe n I finished it in only a q uarter," he said. The importance of a uxiliary lines is discovered by Mike Brothe rson as instructor Vonnie Tanjeman explains diffe rent ways to diagram a crane hook. (RIG HT) 148 academics \ I ------------- Industrial Arts Skills under construction While confronting real-life situations, students find career center a final testing ground for concepts learned in industrial arts ,,, ithin a split second, 50 pounds of W dry wall came crashing to the fl oor, scattering tools and smothering \vorkers beneath its weight. "One kid dislocated his shoulder, a nd I messed up my knee," said Ka thl ee n McKinley '81, the only girl involved in career center construction c:lasses. She was one of 14 stude nts who formed two c rews to build a house on the corne r ofTwe ntv -fou1th Street and Fifth Avenue. "Our morning crew was always trying to · ge t more accomplished than the afternoon crew," said Kelley Kirk '81 , who worked at the career center for two years. " \Ve worked on that house from the time the ba~ement was dug to the day we put in the doors, trim, and cabinets. " Across tovvn on Damon Street two other crews completely remodeled a home, lowering ceilings, adding insulation, and decorating. \iVith four homs a day spent together, it was hard to find a cl oser class or hear of stranger adventures. "We're always joking around and kidding one another. I remember one time when I was helping another guy put up studs," said McKinley, "He let go of his end of the ten-foot board and it fell on my head. I literally saw stars." Despite occasional accidents, stri c t safety standards were upheld both at the career center and in industrial arts c:l asses, some of "vhich were prerequisites to home construction. "You can't get insmance if safety procedures aren't followed. If a bit of metal would fl y up and cause someone's loss of sight, the school would be liable," said Clark Allen, metals instructor. \iVhile wearing safety glasses for protection in woodshop, students made c:locks carved out of different shades and grains of wood glued together. "I bought three of them," said Latin instructor Don Scheibeler. "Thev're handmade and durable besides being really pretty and they make the perfect gift.,. Sh.1dents' pride in objects made with their own nd~ increased as their creativity spread to home projects. "I enjoy working with my hands and take pride in what I do," said Russell Goeser '83. "Since I've had a metals class, I help out my dad a lot on the farm. " As well as developing creativity and practical abilities, sh.1dents enjoyed the atmosphere industrial arts classes provided. "The teachers make the classes," said Bruce Mayberry '82. "They talk to us rather than down to us." For these sh.1dents, developing creativity, learning new concepts, and applying those concepts soon became a part of what Tim Draper '81 called "an all-around kind of education." Diagramming an electronic circuit, !\·lelinda Perrv answers workbook questions for Computer Circuits class. (ABOVE) Intently watching the flame, James Rash practices welding with oxyacetylene . (LEFT) industrial arts 149 Science, Home Economics, SPACE program Lob classes' humorous hits Learning beauty techniques, nearly poisoning chemistry classmates, castrating pigs, and cutting up grasshoppers lead to humorous occurrences in laboratory classes S uddenl v chaos broke out in a qu ie t hallway as 30 students charged from the chemistry lab, holding their noses, choking, and coughing. Sue Ahrendts '81, and Nancy Rogic '81, had accidentally sprayed J inhydrin , a ghastly smelling oxidizing agent, all ove r the room, nearly poisoning their classmates and catt5ing a full evacua tion. Whenever students gathered for lab cla~ses , whether on a farm , in a beauty school, or in a home economics or sci ence room, hrnnorous incidents we re sure to occur a~ learners experimented with concepts they read about in their textbooks. One day at Stewart's School of Hairstyling, for example, Denise Wooten '81, accidentally squirted down everyone and everything in the shampoo a rea. " I hu-ned around to look at the clock, and sprayed everything around me, incluiling the old woman in the next chair," Wooten said. "I was so embarrassed I could have died!" And as girls smeared each othe r's faces with mud masks and gave their first pe rms, many more experiences brought laughter during the newly restored SPACE cosmetolot,')' program. "I took the class because it's what I "You oughta be in pictures!" Ron Sche ttle r checks m1t a pigle t in Fann Ope rations c:lass. (ABOVE) To learn the ways of little ones, Donnita Richie and Li nda \1ill e r ohserve Andy Steve ns in Chi ld Development class. (RIC I IT) 150 academics wanted to do and I wanted to find out if I'd like it," said Sue Smith '8 1. " I love it! It's really a lot of fun. " Cosmetology wasn't the only class in the SPACE program. A handful of male students took Fann Operations at Iowa Western, where they attended lectures and worked on the college farm . "The atmosphere is great! It gives you room to breathe and a little more free- "Our doldrums were cured with humor in biology." - Dennis Wallace '83 dom," said Ron Schettler '81. a~s experiences ranged 'from combining and plowing to castrating pigs and clipping their teeth and toenails. " I never thought pigs could squeal so loud," said Scott Saggs '81. " I felt sorry for them; it really must have hurt. " But the boys encountered their biggest surprise when they met their female instructor, Mary Ann Barger. "When I walked in, they all looked like zombies, they were so surprised," she said. The cla'is was started so that students could get prac:tical training. " Iowa is a farm state," said Barge r, "so this is the most practical class anyone can take. " But students didn't have to leave the building to gain expe rience, freedom, and a chance to create occasional havoc. Antics of the Advanced Chemistry class included stinking up the room with ammonia and vinegar and squirting soap into gas pipes to watch them blow bubbles. "We were real stinkers!" said Lisa Kast '81. " I was surprised by Mrs. Fink's extreme patience. " Advanced students weren't the only ones who had fun. Biology classes had some laughs, too, especially when dissec ting. While she was cutting open a grasshopper, a piece of the insect fl ew into junior Debbie Knudsen's eye, causing her to jump back and trip over her chair. " I was grossed out!" said Knudsen, "but my lab partner wa<; hysterical." Many students found dissecting fun and interesting. "I was surprised to find all those hearts and stuff inside a little earth worm!" said Heather Weiss '82. "Science was sonietimes boring, but the funny incidents made it livable," said Knudsen as she summed up the fee lings of many students. The speeds of the different weight masses of their d,·namic: carts co111 1nands tht• attentio11 of He" -Coocle no\\· and Ton,· Flem in!! as the,· check tht' final re,11lt of their ph,·sics c>xperiment. (LEFT) Sitting patiently with a smile on her face, St1<' Smith·s ho!!11s d ie 11t !!ets the c:11de r treat111Pnt in tht' SP -\C:E c:osme tolog,· class. (BE LO\\I) "I a1ways loved to explore!" said Susan \1assih '81. Ever since she was a child, \ fa.,;- sih had the urge to mix tl1ings up and e:x1)lore new subst;mces. Her father. a doctor, prompted tl1at urge. "I tl1ink nw dad had something to do with it," said \1~sil1 . "vVhe n he'd come home from work, he'd talk about his expe1iences. <md I was fascinated witll all of them." vVhe n she decided as a sophomore to major in pre-med at college, \fassih's urge turned into a car e r goal. ''I didn't take it too seriously at first, but science is almost half of my high school load and will be almost all of my college load, unless I change my mind, which I doubt!" she said. "Bubble bubble, toil, and trouble!" Plaving the wicked witch of the \Vest. Stephanie Pe te rs co111hi11es acid and calciurn carbonate to measurp the spc>ecl of the reac tion in :\clvanc:ed hemistry. (LEFT) laboratory classes 151 "I love the old people! They're so sweet," said Kay Nelson '81, who hurried out to her car every day at 11:30 to head for Bethany Lutheran Home. Although Nelson loved her job of almost two years, Mary Siebrecht, Food Service director, pointed out that not everyone would enjoy such work. "It takes a special kind of person, she said. Nelson thought she qualified because she realized· that elderly people had feelings too. "They're just like everybody else; they need compassion, attention, and companionship," she said. Nelson also felt the old people liked having her around. "Nathan Derrington, a 99-year-old man, always says, 'Hi, Honey,' and kisses my cheek," she said. 152 academics Handling a fraction of the money she exchanges daily, Kelly Miller cashes a check at State Bank and Trust. (ABOVE) From behind the showcase, Cathy McElroy gives he r sales pitch for Council Bluffs Optical Center. (RI'GHT) Cooperative Education Earniti while learniri Students gain credits and learn from experience about the real world of work << L acly, do you have these boots in a size seven?" one pushy shopper veiled. "Just one minute," the salesperson answered, while helping another shopper. "Hey, when are these inventories going to be clone?" the manager bellowed. .\II the employee had to look forward to was .') p. m. when she could go home, relax, and soak her feet in hot water. Approximately llO co-op students, more than one fourth of the Senior Class, spent such clays while others attended classes. Through the Cooperative Education Program, they earned three credits by passing a required class and working a minimum of 15 hours a week. ·with jobs in fields varying from construction. work and lawn service to bank telling and department sales, the students were divided into three categories: Distributive Education, Trades and Industry, and Food Service. Designed to help students experience the working world, the program allowed "Service with a smile" is Mark Haynes·s specialty while making a customer an orange julius. (LEFT) "Thank you" says Shelly Kilnoski, as she gives Cheryl Hemple a receipt for a purchase at Bud's Hobby Shop. (BELOW) them to earn $2.25 to $5.25 an hour. "It's kind of like getting paid for going to school," said Darla Dettman '81. But many students and teachers questioned the program. " It's not fair that students can work during school and get credit, when I have to work all dav at school and then go to my job afterwa;·ds," was a common student complaint. Others thought co-op students were wasting valuable time. "I think students should take advantage of free education while they can," said Susan Voss '81. Trisha Burkybile '81, disagreed, "Co-op is not just an easy way out like evervbodv thinks," she said. "The pressures are, equ~I "You can slough off in class but not on the job." ' -Shelly Kilnoski '81 or greater than those in daily classes.'' "I think my job is sometimes harder than daily classes, because I always have to be on my feet," said Shelly Kilnoski '81. Although criticized, co-op proved beneficial to several seniors who were prom i ed full-time jobs after graduation. "It's comforting to know that I'll have a full-time job at Council Bluffs Optical when I graduate, since I'm not plannincr on college," said Cathy McElrov '81. ..... Hard times struck the co-op program, however, when the slowing economy resulted in layoffs for six students. Not able to find another job, the students were carried until semester break and then were out of the course, according to Frank Diblasi, Trades and Industry director. "I had a gradual layoff. My hours were cut, and finally, my boss told me not to come back," ·aid Charles Hacren '81. "I definitely think our biggest problem was lack of work from hours beincr cut because of the economy," said Alice 'Nest, Distributive Education director. Yet, the purpose of co-op had been fulfilled, even for the laid off students, for they had learned from experience about the real world of work. cooperative education 153 Buylinet~~~~~~~~~~. --Let the music take you away~ Wagon!" ay back, relax, and listen to the music! Coming up next will be a triple play from REO Speed The mellow sound of "Time for Me to Fly" channeled through Jon's headphones, subtly relieving the day's tensions. He pu5hed back the easy ehair, toned down the volwne, and fell into his dream world. It seemed that almost every studen t found his dream world through the tunes. "After a day at school it's great to come home, plop down in a eornfortable ehair, adjust the volume on the headphones, lean back, and relax," said Kevin Giles '81. Students agreed the radio was an inexpensive way to escape anxieties by enveloping themselves in pleasant fantasy. "Sometimes when things aren't going well, I turn on the radio, and if good songs are playing, I forget what is upsetting me," said Denise Winchester '83 . A smvey of 100 students showed the most popular radio stations were Rock 100, KQ 98, WOW, and Z-92 . Regardless of the station they chose, 97 of the 100 students said the first thing they did after getting inside their car was to turn on the radio. " I always tmn on the radio when I drive, " said Jenny Peters '83. "When I'm alone, it's like having someone there to keep me company, and if a good song comes along, I can sing with it. " The radio provided company not only for lone drivers, but also for late night studiers. " I always turn on the radio whe n I do my homework," said Karen Waters '82. "Listening to the radio helps me relax and study better. It makes tedious homework not so boring." Even though the radio provided students with tranquility, their awareness of the outside world tended to diminish , and things sometimes became too peaceful. As the tunes of the radio eontinued to fl oat through the speakers of his headphones, Jon became oblivious to everything else. Even his moth e r's viol e nt pounding on his bedroom door didn 't bring him back to reality. Listening to the tunes from his favori te radio sta tion, Rock JOO, Tony Parks relaxes in th e student lounge while he does his homework. Poppin John's Corum:s Flowers To quench her thirst, Cindy Mock receives a coke from Kim Arterburn at Poppin John 's. 230 Midlands Mall 328-9975 154 raclio music Corum's new greenhouse-like addition to the ir store beautifies South Seventh Street. 639 Fifth Ave. 322-4955 Snook Drug For munchies on the run, \1ichelle Laird stops at Snook D rug afte r school. 138 South Main 322-2595 FraiiltSen Wallpaper Paint Sundries Open daily Monday through Friday 7-5. 164 W. Broadway 322-2714 ads 155 DOT Real Estate FOR SAL 715 E. Broadway 328-1869 156 ads Randys Cycling Shop Interested in the best buv on motoc ross 1100 1· . D· c . d . , .. s, , ll) '.11n an . Ri ck Tie rne y ta lk to own e r Handy Golde n of Handy s Cvcling Shop. 1419 W. Broadway 328-1884 WeDoltAII For You 3036 So. Expressway McDonald·s 366-0514 • • ® AlanLee Photography P.O. Box 14, Crescent Ia. Photographer: Bob Jacobsen 545-3784 Woods Sporting Goods Hoping to make a sale , Gloria Burns tells Dave We tte ngel about all the good qualities of a gun . 806 So. Omaha Bridge Road 366-9985 the one for the 111oney Avco Financial Services 401 W. Broadway 322-7736 ads 157 Discover Sports Muscles tense and sweat dripping from their pores, athletes struggled through practices that seemed to last forever. In the meantime, many of m complained, "VVhat a bunch of losers. We must have some of the worst teams in the world!" But if we listened to announcements, or attended meets and games where crowd5 didn't gathe r, we discovered winning record5 that were right before our very eyes. During a losing football season everyone kep t track of, no one noticed that cross country members raced through their sea~on to achieve a 6-4 record. At the same time, tennis players ama5sed an 8-3 fall record. Varsity wrestlers breezed through the winter months, losing only two matches out of 11 and sending two members to State. Girls' varsity basketball players showed their strength throughout a 12-7 season. Shocked fa ns cheered wildly when the girls broke the odds and defeated top-ranked St. Albert by three points. . Girls triumphed again when swimmers won six meets and took 61 first places in individual events. Wi th victory in their past, golfers began th e season with a five-year 72-11 match record. And victory loomed in th e future, too, a5 soph boys' and JV girls' basketball teams finished 9-6 and 10-6 respectively, while JV wrestlers ended with a 10-1 record. Even teams that seldom won fought fi e rcely, losing by just a few points. The boys' varsity basketball team came within one point of beating undefeated state-ranked St. Albert, only to lose in the last few seconds. VVhen we looked past the scores alone, a nd concentrated on the efforts of all our teams, we realized our a thl e tes deserved our support and we re worth our pride. 158 sports Dashing through the woods of the cross country track, Dan Field paces himself to endure the 2.5-mile course. (RIGHT) His eye on the basket, Dan Moore goes up for the shot wh ile Dan Knotek and Rick Cochran jump for the rebound and Cross's Mark Noble and Scott Greger try to block the shot. (FAR RJGHT) "Just a few more yards . . . " seems to be the thought of Sondra Sd1umacher as she backstrokes to victory at a meet against TJ and Ralston. (ABOVE RIGHT) sports 159 a closer look ... at athletic problems ffe're lookin' for some wins W hy hasn't the football team had a winning record in almost a decade? What's wrong with the basketball program? As these questions became prevalent in Cow1c:il Bluffs, a committee of coaches and private citizens began to investiaate and suggest improvements in the athle tic: program. "People finally got tired of losing. We weren't getting beaten; we were getting humiliated," said Coach John Moore. Formed by Superintendent Raj Chopra, the committee compared Council Bluffs athletics to those of other schools, so tha t they could eventually make recommendations for improvements to the sch ool board. Prior to the first committee meeting, coaches from all over the city pre pared a five-page list of suggestions for the junior and senior high programs. They empha<;ized two problems in their report: first, that all schools needed bette r quality equipment, and second, that fundamentals should be taught at a younger age, specifically through little leacrue and junior high programs. · The report contained several quotes from coaches, but no one would claim responsibliity for specific: quotes, many saying they feared administrative pressure. " . .. It is unforhmate that we ask our athle te s to compete in the me tro when our facilities are ten percent what the other schools have. It is like sencilng an army armed with sling shots against one w ith M16 rifles . . . ," said one AL coach. One large improvement came, however, just as the committee formed. The weight room wa-; moved from a tiny 10'xl2' area to the spac:iott5 gym balcony, and $2,500 worth of new equipment was added. "I like it a lot. It gives more people an opporhmity to work out because of the space and adciltion of equipment," said Brad Gibson '82. To form a link between the junior and senior high programs, the committee was almost certain to recommend to the board that junior high coaches be responsible to senior high coaches. "Now jtmior high coaches are respon160 special feature sible to the principal, not the senior high head coach. There needs to be continuity between the two," said committee member Tom Carrithers. Another suggestion was to switch empha-;is away from winning to a mastery of the basic: skills. Then, when athletes reached high school, they could concentrate on technique instead of fundamentals. " I think the little league programs are very important. We need more of them so kids can get the basics earlier," said Coach Larry Argersinger. The committee also suggested longer playing schedules _at the junior high level to give more kids a chance to compete. "We play half as many games as the me tro schools. Kids who don't play lose inte re st and drop out," said Canithe rs. vVhatever the final suggestions, at last something wa<; being clone to discover the answers. With the forming of an athletic committee a<; well as city-wide cooperation of coaches, AL players and fans hoped they might see a winning basketball and football program in a few years. ---------------------------- "Work 'em!" screams Coach Clark . .\lien during the wrestling match with TJ. The matd1 was one of the team's grea test disappointments as thev lost b,· onh· one point. (F:\R LEFT) \Vith muscles flexed, Erik King works out on the new pread1er curl during gvm _ dass. (BELOW) ' 'Listen up, guys!" Coad1 Bob Burns plans stratcgv for sophomore football practice. (ABOVE) A pal on the back acmmpanies Todd Shanks off the court as Coach John Moore voices his dissatisfaction about a call during the TJ game. Moore often looked frustrated as the team went th rough a :3-16 season. (LEFT) A bird's eye view of the new we ight area shows increased space and the addition of l.'3 pieces of new equipment as the first steps in improving A L's athl ·tie program. (FAR LEFT) athletic problems 161 N ervous fans sat trembling, · cold and tense, as the Lynx fought to score their first points against TJ. But when the gun sounded, the score remained 0-0. Disappointed players began straggling off the fi e ld , assuming the game wou Id be recorded a ti e . But according to Iowa rules, coaches called confused players back for overtime. A flip of the coii1 gave fa ns new hope as AL received the ball on TJ's 10-yard line with four chances to score. But on third down, groans and sighs fill ed the stadium as the Lynx fumbled for the seventh time in the game, relinquishing the ball to TJ. On th e ir third d own , TJ kicked a fi eld goal, and the Lynx lost to their cross-town rivals for the first time since 1976. "TJ was really hard to lose to," said Jeff Kalstrup '81. "They were the team we really wanted "Better not go that way!" Wavne VI unyon makes a qu ick switch in direction ~ two teammates try to tack le him during a muddy practice. (A.BOVE) 162 sports Lack of confidence, inadequate size, dwindling numbers doom varsitv football team to 0-9 record and Those old Jasin' blues to beat and we knew we were better than them. It was an awful feeling to see that ball go through the uprights. " Although TJ scored the onl _v points, stats showed that AL topped th e Yell owj acke ts in pac;sing and rushing. TJ tallied onl _v 71 yards, while AL pushed for more than 150 with vVayne Vlunvon '8 1. responsible for 100. But the disappointment of the TJ game was only one in a se ri es of fru5trations the team experie nced as thev compiled an 0-9 record and scored only 26 points for the season. As the devastating losses piled up, players and coaches were unable to pin down the reason for the inability to win. " It wa<; hard to get enthused when we we re beate n eve ry time," said Jeff Bird '81. In fact, losing became an expected occurrence. "W e've been losing since ninth grade," said Troy Shaw '81. "We just went With anns stiffened in blocking position, li nebacker Ri chard Belt d iscusses his a~ t tackle with teamma te Je rry Hindt du ri ng the Lewis Central game. (IUC HT) through th e moti o ns o n th e fi eld." :\s the se<L<;on progressed . ciuitti ng became a proble m . . -\)- though the teams started with 55 pla_ve rs, b_v the TJ game, onl _v 40 gu_vs were still out. " Most of the players who quit jtL5t had other commitments that inte1fered with practi ces, but some quH because they didn 't get to play," said Regan W ebb '81. Size was also a big factor in the Lynx record. Rosters showed that in each game, except TJ, the Lynx were outwei&hed 20 to 30 p o unds p e r pl aye r. Ag ainst South , only 12 Lynx pl aye rs tipped the scales at over 190 pounds while South boasted 27 over that weight. " vVhen we saw South warming up, we knew we \Vere beat," said Kalstrup. " It took two of us to make one of them!" "There mtL~t be something in C0tmc:il Bluffs water that stunts a football player's growth," said Argersinger. The JV finished the season slightly better, defeating Benson 26-0 and orthwest 8-6, bolstering their confidence for next year. " vVe have a good team," said Dave Clark '82. "There's a lot of potential, energy, and enthusiasm on our team. We're in there trying." A quick pitch-out forces cornerback Randy Hallberg to change his route during the JV Central game. (LE FT) VARSITY FOOTBALL (0-9) Lewis Central 12-35 Gross 0-42 Bellevue East 0-39 Central 0-27 Northwest 8-27 South 6-21 Papio 0-52 TJ 0-3 Benson 0-27 JV RECORD 2-5 With mouth agape and eyes wide. Joe Randall stares in amazement as TJ accomplishes a 3-0 victory over the Lynx with a field goal in overtime. (LEFT) "Let go of my legs!" JV carrier Steve Boyden struggles to plunge on as Central's John Williams and Ho' arc! Howell rush to get the tackle. (TOP) football 163 Finishing the season with a disappointing 4-5 record, experienced Lady Lynx fall to weaker opponents as a result of ... The concentration factor ((/ t was a syndrome. The girls played hard, and yet they kept coming out on the short end of the stick," said Coach Jan Lyle. Spiking their way through a difficult season, the Lady Lynx finished the year with a 4-5 match play record. Several · players said their first outing of the season, the Sioux City Tournament, c~used them to lose confidence in their ability when they dropped all three matches. "We became so frustrated because we weren't playing up to our potential. We lost to teams that had half our ability," said Linda Farrell '81. Such teams as South, Bellevue East, and Northwest defeated a much stronger Lynx team. "We would really cream opponents the first game. Then we would let up on them and lose the second game," said Carol Knight '81. "Finally we broke concentration in tile third game and beat ourselves." Gathering in a hudclle, the Lady Lynx psyeh up for the Bell evue East game. They won the mateh 2-0. (ABOVE) 164 sports Almost all players agreed that lack of concentration caused them to lose the games they should have won. "It was hard to help the girls when the problem was psychological. Even with the . season over, I still think about it," Lyle said. Finally, to eliminate mental errors, Lyle used line drills and laps as an incentive for the girls to exert more self-discipline. "She started working us hard at the end of the season to force us to concentrate," said Gina Behrens '82. "We didn't run earlier because we thought our experience and talent would be enough, but with unexpectecJ losses, we needed the discipline and running to improve our play." Although injuries were not a major problem, Behrens, one of the team's steadiest hitters, was forced to sit on the bench for the latter half of the season because of a knee disorder. But the rest of the team felt Tensed for the ball to be served, Susan Oakes and Gross player, Linda Allison , stand ready to play the upcoming point in a JV game. (RIGHT) Behren's mishap gave them extra incentive. "We played for Gina because she wa5n't able to he rself," said Farrell. Even though the Lynx didn't have a very successful yea r against TJ, players said they played their best against the cross-town rivals. "We were always up for our matches with TJ, but it was like vve were jinxed ," said Patty Holeton '81. But hard work and the desire to win finally paid off as the Lady Lynx racked up six straight wins near the end of the season and battled their way to the final round of the sectionals with only TJ standing between them and State. Yet despite the late season winning streak, the Lynx fell to TJ in a close match 2-3, and their bid for State ended. "We should have gone to State, but TJ just outlasted us," said Amy Anderson '81. Going up for a spike, Gina Behrens tries to decide where to place the hall against Millard. (13ELO\V) Arms extended and ready, Ruth Tijerina waits to bump the ball against Cross. (LEFT) With a quick gulp of water, Sheila VanArsdol quenches her thirst dming a break in the match against Millard. (BOTTOM LEFT) " Oh shoot!" Stephanie Peters doesn't qttite "Ct the ball over as she works on spikes during practice. (ABOVE) " It's gonna hurt," Linda Farrell thinks as she tries to brace herself for the inevitable after an attempted save against Central. (BELOW) VOLLEYBALL (4-5) Northwest Papillion Millard Central Marian South Bellevue East Benson Gross Tournaments Sioux City Des Moines TJ Metro ISD TJ Sectionals Lewis Central TJ JV RECORD 1-11 1-2 2-0 0-2 2-0 1-2 0-2 0-2 2-1 2-1 0-3 04 4-1 1-1 2-0 1-3 3-0 2-3 volleyball 165 (ill ey, meet you after school. We'll do a little working out, like running four miles and some hill work!" "What! " "Or, how about gettin' up Saturday and Sunday at the crack of dawn and rmming about ten mires before breakfast?" "You've gotta be kiddin! " But to many of the 24 runners on th e team, cross-country wasn't a joke; it was dead serious. "Cross-count1y is a sport for the kid who doesn't need a lot of attention, but has self-respect," sa id Coach Mick Freeman. Members must be willing to give hard work and individual effort." And effort paid off as boys captured a 6-4 record in dual meets and girls finished with a 2- Time off before traveling to the South meet is spent by Alan Rickert, Carte r Wietz, Alan Stubbl efi e ld, and Alan Rouse in relaxing conversation. (A BOVE) 166 sports Cross-country runners cover seven miles daily and compete without cheering crowds, but a winning record and self-satisfaction are ... Payoffs for the hassle 1 record. To achieve their records, racers daily ran an average of seven miles early in the season, and four to five miles later, when they stressed hill work. " I fe lt like quitting after every practice, but I just kept coming back," said Alan Stubblefield '82. Many nnmers fom1d reward in their grueling nms. Bruce Meyer '82, who often ran barefoot, exclaimed, " I can think better after a good nm. It really gives me a sense of a_ccomplishment." Several agreed that their biggest satisfactions we re sunny days, improved finish times, and ribbons. They took their most prized ribbons at the AL Invitational, In physical agony from the two-mile run, Mike Lee calls forth that last ounce of energy to cross the finish I ine in the Millard meet. (RIGHT) Shivering from the cold, Amy Reeves and Mary Furler t1y to concentrate on the directions Coach Mick Freeman gives them at distri cts in Sioux City. (FAR RIGHT) finishing better in this meet than at any other, with Carter vVeitz '81, taking first place honors. 'Tm really pleased because it made all the work over the summer \vorthwhile," said \Veitz, who had run five to ten miles daily. But the team experienced disappointments too. In the Metro they took eleventh place out of 20 teams. "vVe really expected to place a lot higher than eleventh, but we competed against teams we had never run against before and they were much better than we expected," said Dana Herren '81. Lack of interest and support from the student body was an even bigger disappointment. "There are no cheerleaders for cross-country," said Mark Mauer '82. " It's mostly just moms and d~ who care enough to come," added Stubblefield. But a sense of real teamwork and support for each other usually made up for the lack of cheering. "We try to help each other for the team's sake," said Mary Furler '82. "The people who aren't running cheer at all spots along the comse." For this c:lose-knit gro up, cross-count1y memories included the grueling toil on the hills, the laughter of good fri ends, and for Meyer, who loved nmning barefoot, the painfol throbbing of acorns underfoot. A steady pace enables Carter Wie tz to endure the two miles of his race against Millard. He took fourth place against the metro champions. (FAR LEFf) With a smile of self accomplishment, Marv Furler, the number three mnner on .the team, finishes a practice nm during a chillv fall workout. (LEFT) For a good warm-up, Bmce Mever, Mark Mauer, and Alan Stubblefield run two laps on the home track before the ir meet against Millard. (BELOW) Perseverence makes Dan Moore keep striving to reach the top of a long and challenging hill on the home course. \ABOVE) BOYS' CROSS-COUNTRY (6-4) Gross 30-25 Prep 36-19 Benson 18-40 TJ 15-47 South Northwest Bellevue East Papillion Central Millard Invitationals AL Lewis Central Harlan 21-40 18-44 15-50 21-38 38-19 46-17 third fifth fourth Metro eleventh Shenandoah third Districts ninth GIRLS' CROSS-COUNTRY (2-1) Bellevue East 15-48 Central 27-29 Millard 36-19 Invitationals AL sixth Lewis Central sL.xth Harlan third UNO fourth Metro third Missouri Valley fourth Shenandoah fourth Districts eighth cross-country 167 Following a backroll, Ylarc:ia Stone sets a pose befo re jumping into a stand. all just a part of her beam routine. (BELO\\/ CE'.\ITER) BOYS' GYMNASTICS (0-6) Benson Bellevue E. Central Papio Northwest South 92-110.45 102.60-109. 17 39.54-124.28 102.53-122.48 88.45-133.25 103.15-143.18 GIRLS' GYMNASTICS (0-6) Benson Bellevue E. Central Papio Northwest South 54.95-110.55 59.60-82.10 72.45-84.1 49.5-116.75 51.28-105 .4 56.45-96.5 Carefully practicing on the beam , Lisa Callo performs a step walk and readi es for a dismount. 168 sports As ,\L's top all-around gymnast, David James takes a deep breath a~ he hounds toward the horse against South . (HIGHT) Ready to pl ace her hands on the horse, Beth Knotek fli es th rough the air fo r a practi ce vault. (BELOW) As they compete against experienced Omaha athletes and . lose one coach, small gymnastics teams find themselves Tumbling to a dead end Stretching r)ullin« bendincr ' b' b' and twisting, gymnasts conditioned the ir bodies each day of the sea~on for over two a1;d a half homs. But th e ir work was not enough to help either team pull off a single victory as both finished their sea<;on 0-6. The teams faced several problems. For the first time, boys and girls were forced to practice together under the same coach due to former boys' coach Bill Bea<;ley's long illness. Teamma tes disagreed about the effect of sharing a coach . Theresa Ocken '82, said they suffe re d because Coach Mik e Grandick couldn't be with either team often enough. "It was like having half a coach for each team. They both needed me with them," Grandic.:k said. But some boys felt the team Wa5 not affected. "Coach Grandick's not being with us didn't hurt because we all helped each other," said David James '81. The girls were especially appreciative of the help the boys gave them. "They really helped us get height and improve our fl oor exe rcises," said Marcia Stone '83. Although the girls appreciated the help, some 1 oys saw it as a problem. " I felt like working with them all the time kept us from doing our routines," said Jay Christians '82. Small nw11bers caused problems, too. Of the nine junior boys who had compe ted as sophomores, only two returned, reducing team depth to only eight men. Only four girls finished the season. But two boys overcame their problems to place sixth at State. James took honors in ·vaulting, Bounding to the mat, Jav Christians scores 9.0 on the vault against Millard . (RIG HT) With taut muscles, Rick Points straddle seats against Millard. (BELOW) while Rick Points '81, placed in pommel horse. "It was really surprising to me that I won because I fell when I was doing my routine," Points said. Despite the boys' good show a t State, both Grandick and teammates agreed that in local competition, members lacked the dedication to comp e t e against strong Omaha gymnasts who had trained in clubs since early childhood. "Girls especially sat around not helping each other and had to be told to get busy," said Grandick. Girls pe1fonned best against Central, but they couldn't pull off a win. "Eve1yone was really up for that meet. It was the one team we had a chance to beat," said Ocken. In that meet, Stone scored a 6.4 on the beam, which compared to Lady Lynx averages of 3.8 to 4.2. Her score was AL's best since 1978. gymnastics 169 New techniques in mental preparation fail to help the Lynx achieve better than a 3-16 record, as lack of height and experience makes them .. . W ith one second left in the game and the score tied, the c:rowd goes crazy as the nervous player comes to the free throw line with a chance to win. He ha~ rehearsed this clutch situation over and over in his mind a~ part of a process called cybernetics. To get a psychological edge, members of the boys' basketball team worked at after-practice meetings and at home on improving mental agility by c:on- . centrating on me ntal pictures of game situations and on the recurring imaffe of a ball swishing through the hoop. "Most guys thought it was a littl e silly. I ended up thinking about cheerleaders instead of the ball going through the net," said James Floyd '81. But even if the .3-16 varsity and JV teams had imagined balls going through hoops 24 hours a day, it would have been almost impossible for them to ·be real contenders in what coaches called the toughest \1etro Conference in the pa5t 15 years. While AL returned only one starting player, South, for example, returned four State tournament players, and Prep retained five lette rmen. The Lynx also found themselves dwarfed when their tallest player at 6'3" went against 6'9" and 6'10" centers from most Omaha schools. "They were all so big. It's hard to beat guys that can jump up and touch their elbows to the rim," said Dan Knotek '81. But the team's biggest disappointment came on this side of the river when they fell to St. AlFloating towards the basket, Rick Cochran tries to shoot around the outstre tched hands of Benson 's Ray Howard . (RIGHT) 170 sports No match for the Metro bert by one point. Up by nine points with three and a half minutes left, the Lynx began a stall game. But they became rattled when the Falcons charged after the ball, stole it, and began making lay-ups. \Vh e n th e buzz er sound e d , th e Lynx shuffled off the cowt, losers once again. "We played a real good game until the end, but it seemed like we weren't meant to win. St. Albert shook us up because they c:ame at tL~ so hard," said Dan Ballenger '81. Districts provided yet another in a long string of dis~pointments for the team. Plavers felt thev could beat Harlan because they had beaten the same guys in summer league play, but the Cyclones crushed the Lvnx bv 14 "What's going on, guys?" Coach John ~"l oo e discusses game strategy with rh\\·ers durine: a time -out in the lk llvue East game. (BELOW) points. "They were shooting great, and we just weren't playing ,., ell together at all," said Dan Moore '81. 111e only bright spots of the sea~on came a~ the Lvn.x defeated TJ twice. " Bea.ting TJ twice rea\lv took some of the sting out of the rest of the defeats," said Todd Shanks '81. Trying not to lose control of th e ball, Alan Ri cke rt dribbles as fast as possible downcou rt while Be nson's \fatt Cowge r is in hot pursuit. (BOTTO\•!) l Ready to release, Stuart Crum goes for two, despite Benson's Curtis Ke lly's inte rfe rence. Tony McCroy looks on. (LEFT) "Uh oh, I'm surrounded." Todd Shanks comes to a halt as 'Westside players Tom Fletcher and Phil Kiroff close in. (ABOVE) "Higher, " thinks Stan Tometen as he goes up against TJ opponents Gary Ford and Mike Shaw. (BELOW) BOYS' BASKETBALL (3-16) TJ 67-56 Millard 45-58 Tech 63-73 Gross 53-59 Ryan 61-66 TJ 57-54 Papio 54-87 Harlan 57-70 South 53-68 Westside 62-84 St. Albert 61-62 Prep 40-88 Lewis Central 66-78 Central 68-84 Northwest 52-88 Fremont 38-48 Bellevue East 59-44 Benson 60-64 Districts Harlan 48-64 JV RECORD 3-16 boys' basketball 171 As soph basketball team beats last year's record with 9-6 finish, and novice gridders fail to get a win, both teams' extraordinary efforts help them discover there's ... No such thing as beginners luck A !though a small, crowded gym and a hard, brick-like football field provided the only practice areas for soph football and ba5ketball teams, the novices could not be deterred from impressing their coaches with extraordinary efforts. "These boys want to win . They play even if they're hurt, and at any position," said football coach Dave Williams. And Coach Terrell Clinton was just a5 enthused about the new ba5ketball players. "These boys work hard," he said. "There aren't any problems." For the ba5ketball team, extra efforts resulted in a 9-6 record, a great improvement over last year's 6-10 finish. The team's balanced offense carried them into overtimes with LC, Westside, Papillion, and twice with TJ, handing them the victory four of five times. "Where do I go now?" Tom W ichman gets ready to dribble against St. Albe rt. (ABOVE) "You <.:an still p ull it out." Coach Bob Burns gives a pep talk during the Papio halftime. (RIGHT) 172 ~ports "One of the strong points of our team is we don't have to depend on one player to have a good game," said Jon Schlemmer '83. "Every one is capable of being the high scorer. " Stats showed, in fact, that six players scored in double figures for a team total of .37 times. In the LC game, which ended in triple overtime, four players scored in double figm es. "I was really happy we won the LC game, even more than TJ, because it was so close and tense," said Chuck Pa"e '83. The team's major weakness wa~ defense, according to Clinton. They gave up an average of 52 points a game, the highest being 75 and the lowest 35. "We don't have great quickness. If we could improve that, our defense would be better," said Jerry Talty '83. The foo tball team, on the other hand, boasted a strong defense, even though they couldn't get a single win. They managed to hold four of seven opponents to under 100 yards, giving up an average of 114 yards rushing and 64 yards passing pe r game . Randy Hallbe rg '8.3, led th e team with 51 tackles. " I think the defense played more like a team than the offense did," Hallberg said. 111e offense relinquished the ball for touchdowns nine times, three through fumbl es, two through blocked punts, and four through interceptions. "We were always physically prepared but not mentally," said Gary Addison '83. "We were used to hearing that AL is always supposed to lose." Yet, despite the problems, coaches claimed these were two of the best sophomore teams to come through AL in years. With the stars and stripes behind, Jon Schle111111 er makes a shot against St. Albert's l\1lark Genarue. Schlemme r wa., IO for 11 aga inst the Falcons. (LEFT) Mud-covered and depressed, Curt Mann watches the Papio defeat from the sideline. With true grit, Jeff B<illenger skies into the air to block a shot against Lewis Cenlrnl"s Curt Ingram. (LEFT) Taking the handoff from Rico Rocha. Jeff Randall darts up the middle while Coach Bob Burns looks on during practice. (BEL0\.\1) SOPH BASKETBALL (9.Q) Bellevue East 4342 Bellevue West 40-35 Creighton Prep 39-67 Gross 38-59 Millard 36-56 Papillion 5545 TJ 72.Q9 St. Albert 68-58 Westside 57-56 Lewis Central 64-73 TJ 4548 Ryan 54-53 Lewis Central 68-67 Roncalli 58-75 Ralston 63-54 SOPH FOOTBALL (0-7) TJ Gross Benson Bellevue East Central Papio Northwest 2-6 0-20 0-27 0-26 6-20 7-18 047 soph basketball, football 173 By swishing baskets, grabbing rebounds, and assisting teammates, Lady Lynx experience ... The thrill of victory H udclled tocrether with heads bowed and hand~ clasped, the girls remained serious and intense a5 Coach Dennis DeVault led them in prayer. " ow everybody, each in her own way, a~k the one who protects tL5 all to keep m free from injury and let us play· to the best of our ability," he said. Suddenly, with a burst of excitement, the girls sci-earned, "Let's go!" They slapped their hand~ together and charged onto the court. Managing to topple all previous Lady Lynx records, the varsity basketball team finished their season 12-7 and amassed nine consecutive wins, one higher than the best record of the past. Excitement ran through the stands as spectators watched the Lynx defeat rival St. Albert, an tmbeaten team ranked third in the state. Team work encou.rages Lori Fa rrell to check out, while Marcie Hodge stretches for a rebound in front of TJ's Trisha Higgins. (ABOVE) 174 sports "A surge of ene rgy went through my body, and 111~1 face got all tingly. I guess you could say it wa~ a feeling of satisfaction," said statistician Michelle Anderson '82. " I don't think there is any way we could have lost that game," said forward Cory Peters '81. "vVe' cl lost to them before, so we wanted it bad." Coach D ennis DeVault attributed the girls' success to their team tmity. "This year, I could coach baske tball instead of coaching personalities," he said. "vVe didn't have the animosity between the guard and forward courts." Senior guard Marci Hodge agreed that the team was unifi ed. "Finally, this year, everybody got along," she said. "They were looking out for each other instead of themselves." Besides unity, the girls had quickness and height when they needed it, according to forward Gina Behrens '82. "When the tall forward5 couldn't do it, the short ones did. It ll5ually evened itself out," she said. Peters led the forwards with 99 fi eld goals, while Hodge led ard~, grabbing 125 rebounds. But disappointment came for the girls when their hopes of playing at the State Tournament we re ruptured in sectionals against TJ. After two earlier victories against the Jackets, the ladies lost the battle bv three points. "They didn't beat us; we beat ourselves," concluded the coach, after a game of fouls, violations, missed free throws, and incomplete pa5ses. "We definitely lost that game because of the stupid mistakes we made," said guard Tracey Putnam '81. Although their season ended abrnptly, the girls had gained team tmity, crowd appeal, and the start of a wi1ming streak. Junior varsity accumulated an 11-6 record, to become the best team Bob Pettepier said he had ever coached. He named Kim Heater '83, as outstanding guard and Carol Koesters '83, as outstanding fo1ward. With a look of determination, Kim Heater grabs the ball from TJ's Barb O'Dell while Missy Campbell stands in the way of other opponents. (BELOW) Breaking throu&"1 Tfs Trisha Hirrgins and Pam Heistand, Gina Behrens forc.:es the ball to the hoop. (LEFT) Although guarded by Ma rsh a Sousa of Lewis Central, Jill Krabbe lays up the ball for two points. Silence comes over the locker room as Coach Dennis DeVault gives last minute instructions before the first game in sectionals. (LEFT) Inspiration pushes Marc.: ia v\lhitnev to hustle bv Lewis Central's Mich e le Vand rW ud e for a loose ball she is tmable to retrieve. (BELOW) GIRLS' BASKETBAIL (12-7) Harlan 53-87 Malvern 33-38 Oakland 66-56 TJ 64-60 Hamburg 59-27 Shelby 52-49 Clarinda 38-49 Glenwood 39-53 St. Albert 44-53 Lewis Central 34-41 Walnut 84-73 Essex 61-45 Treynor 72-66 St. Albert 47-43 Underwood 42-33 TJ 70-67 Atlantic 57-61 Sectional Tournament Lewis Central 53-50 TJ 47-50 JV RECORD II-6 girls' basketbal1 175 Gasping for air, Dan Field swims the last leg of his 500-yard ra<.:e against Gross, in whi<.:h he took fourth place. (BELOW) BOYS' SWIMMING (4-5) Gross 87-68 Benson 44-39 Lewis Central 28-55 Bellevue East . 44-107 Central 63-95 Papillion 60-103 Northwest 38-102 TJ 50-31 South 77-67 Districts eighth GIRLS' SWIMMING (6-3) Papio Bellevue East Gross Benson Central Roncalli TJ Northwest South Districts 176 sports 68-104 68-93 92-69 96-67 79-88 45-37 66-12 73-56 84-66 eleventh He swims like a fish. Trov Shaw breaks through fo r a breath of air as he fo r<.:es his way along the water to take first in the 100-ya rd brea~t stroke during the dual meet against Benson. (RICHn Exha usted, Kricke t Davis climbs out of the water afte r swimming the 100-mete r breast stroke . In a desperate attempt to obtain as much oxygen a~ possible, Ri <.:h Meyers inhales before the last lap of the 500- yard freestyle , in which he took third again st TJ. (JUC HT) Long season helps teams develop close friendships, achieve a multitude of first places, and stay ... In the swim of things S wimming more than 192,000 meters, the Lady Lynx endured the longest season in the history of AL fall and winter sports. Swimmers chose their four and a half month season so they could compete in both the November Iowa districts and the later metro meets. Alth o ugh th e t eam wore themselves out to place only eleventh in districts, their practi ces paid off as they late r amassed a 6-3 record, winning twice as many meets as last year and takinrr 61 first places. " I was pleased with the season's outcome and I hope it will influence more people to come out next year," said Paula Hartfi eld '82. Durin g thr ee mid-season meets, the girls placed first in 16 events and set six new pool records. Record breakers were Paula Hartfi eld '82, Krick et Davis '82, and the medley team of Sondra Schumacher '83, Denise Shenefelt '84, Hartfield and Davis. "\Ve have a really great team. Vle are all close fri ends and that's what you have to be in order to work a5 a team as well as we do," said Schmnacher. Finishing with a 4-5 record, the boys' team was hurt by the poor tmnout of only 11 swimmers, half as many as last year. "It was difficult to win when o th e r t eams e nt e r ed three people in each event and we didn't have enough," said Coach Joe Hauser. Lack of experience also hindered the team, as only three lettermen returned, compared to last year's eight. "Next year, with the experience our sophomores and juniors have rrained we plan to do twice 0 ' as well," said Dick Chopra '83. Individual standouts were Trov Shaw '81, who swept 12 of the. team's 28 first places, and Chuck Fetrow '8:3, who grabbed seven top finishes. But even with all his first place finishes, Shaw felt he could have done better. "I was upset that I didn't accomplish my goal of breaking the record in the 100-yard breast stroke and placing higher in the Metro," he said. Overall, swimmers looked forward to one more improvement next year- a bigger turnout of teammates. Disgust shows on the face of Coach Joe Hauser after he is thrown in bv a 111ob of wet and so&,":' swimmers. (ABOVE) Prepared to take off, Paula Hrtrtfield awaits the signal in the meet a11ainst Lewis Central. (LEFT) swimming 177 Inexperienced but devoted wrestlers compile nine straight victories as nothing stops them from . Lasin' for a chance to win U p-one, up-two, up-three, upthirty," said Steve Boyden as he strained to do each push-up before weighing in. " You'd be tte r weig h in , " yelled the Sioux City referee. The weights clink-clanked on the scale as they pushed to the final munber. " I made 'it-119!" thought Boyden. He couldn't help remembe ring the hundreds of push-ups and .·it-ups he had strained to complete and the miserable trip he had endured from Council Bluffs to Sioux City, all in an effort to make weight. As teamma tes gobbl ed up steak and french fries at the Bleu Ox, Boyden ran three mil es while dressed in five pairs of sweats. His mouth still hmt from con178 !>ports stantly puckering and spitting into the small cup he had held all the way to Sioux City. Boyden\ wa'i just one of many sacrifices dedicated wrestle rs made as they struggled to better la'it year's 7-4 finish. Wrestlers stressed that thev were not forced to make weight. "It's all a matter of whethe r you want to win or lose. If you want to win, you put yourself at the lowest weight you can," said Bruce Mayberry '82. Carrying only five seniors could have been a big problem for the 9-2 team, but those seniors, along with 30 sophomores and juniors, got off to a great start, winning nine straight dual meets. "A lot of our success is due to th e close ness of th e whol e team," said Dan Wright '8.3. "Evervboclv is best fri ends in and out of wrestling." Veteran members of the close group, such a'i Tim Draper '81, who took third in State, gave expert help to younger teammates. "Draper wa'i just like another coach. If he saw something we were doing wrong, he'd tell us. He really did anything to help us," said Jeff Beck '83. Their efforts paid off when, with only three seniors wrestling, they beat teams such as Northwest, which later went on to capture the Metro Tournament. Members also attributed their wins to the d ose relationship between the team and the coach. "The whole team really likes Coach Allen," said Dan FelJer '82. "He doesn't talk down to us like some coaches do; we're his equal, until we get on the mat.,. The team's only disappointment came at the end of the vear when thev lost their last two meets to TJ and Lewis Central "We should have never lost to TJ. \!Ve went into the meet thinking we were going to wipe them out with no trouble." said Mayberry. "We probably lost because we were too cockv." But the team's desire to excel was evident a'i members agreed they would rather compete in Iowa than against the easily beaten teams in Nebraska. "111e fact that we lost in Iowa doesn't matter," said Jeff Randall 'Tel rathe r wrestle onl~1 Iowa teams because the be tte r our compe tition, the stronge r we'll be ." said Jeff Randall '8.3. Calm determination shows 0 11 Craig Feller's face <L' he wrestl es Tfs Jeff Walker. Fell e r lost the JV match 1-1--1 . (BELOW CE'-JTER) Locking arms \\~th Tfs Jeff Freeman, Jeff Handal! attempts to SLrn·e a takedm,11. Handal! lost a tough decision fi-l . ( LF. FT\ "C'mon guys lets go!" Ka)' elson. manager, yells instructions at the Mill ard meet. Con grat ul a ted b y h appy t ea mmates, Ri chard Belt runs off th e mat afte r winn ing a decision ag,tinst Gross. With pain, anguish, and determination, Joh n Clark unsuccessfully attempts to score a reversal. He lost to Tfs Tonv unez in the JV match. (BELOW) WRESTLING (9-2) Northwest Millard Gross Creighton Prep Benson Papillion South Bellevue East TJ Lewis Central 45-15 40-24 32-27 45-12 51-6 35-24 55-9 40-26 28-29 22-32 Invitationals & Districts Council Bluffs second Sioux City East second Metro ninth Urbandale Dish;cts JV RECORD eighth eighth 10-1 wrestling 179 Challenged by Brian Bickel of Westside, Claudio Lemos tries to steal the ball to no avail . (BELOW CENTER) Happy teammates Dan He rrington, Bill Sillik, and Sabastian Krause congratulate Jim Ord after he scores against TJ. (BELOW) SOCCER (2-8) Burke 1-0 Creighton Prep 0-12 Bellevue 0-2 Papillion 0-7 Millard 1-7 Holy Name 3-4 Westside 1-6 TJ 2-1 Northwest 1-6 Roncalli 0-10 High above his opponent, Butch Harriman goes fo r a headshot, as Westside's Dave Cejak readies himself to play the ball. 180 sports Successfully outrunning his opponent, Claudio Lemos dribbles the ball downfiald while Westside's Scott Adams and LC's JuaQ Ri e~ ful.JAiW . e behind. With little dedication and only four returning starters players suffer eight losses and find soccer to he . . . ' A kick in the grass F rom the sidelines, fans yelled "C'mon you guys, score!" but amid t11e din, players distinguished the scratchy voice of Claudio Lemos '81 , who shouted "Passa a bole, chute no meio," in his Brazilian tongue. "Centra el balon," screamed Juan Riego '81, to add to the confusion. Only teammates could understand the meanings of their foreign commands. "I could wmally understand them, but when t11eir temper got the best of them, I didn't even try," said Richard Simmons '81. Besides their unfamiliar language, three foreign students who had played soccer in their native cow1tries added passing and dribbling skills to tlle team. But the foreigners weren't the only new faces on the team. "C'mon guys, that's enough." Kerry Mortensen seems to be tiring of the 25 push-ups he, James Floyd , Frank Jung, and Bill Schlott are doing. (LEFT) With only four returning players, tlle team accumulated 19 other new members. More than half of them had never played soccer before. The team's inexperience especially hindered them when tlley played metro teams such as Prep and Westside, which played two seasons during tlle year. "There were a hundred ways inexperience hurt us, but tlle •main ways were not knowing the rules, and not having good ball control," said Brad Wright '82. Against stiff competition, the team compiled a disappointing 2-8· record. "The team didn't play up to potential," said Coach Gary Spooner. "I expected them to do a lot better." Most players agreed that they With a quick stop, Bill Butts changes directions to ge t the ball from Westside's Scott Adams. (ABOVE) just didn't have the necessary hustle at games or practices. "Most of the time they just wanted to goof around," said Dan Herrington '81. "They didn't take practice seriously." But everyone agreed that goalie Rock Cundiff '81, excelled. In one game, he was kicked in the face while running out of the box to save a goal. Yet, he succeeded in getting the ball and saving the goal. " As far as I'm concerned, Rock is the best goalie in the metro," said Spooner. "He is very aggressive and doesn't care about getting hurt. It's a challenge to go against him." According Spooner, other key players were Sebastian Krause '81, Bill Butts '81, Herrington, and Simmons. Jumping into the air, Bill Sillik and Bill Kuck attempt a h adshot as West irlf'' Dave Cejak goes for the ball. (ABOVE) soccer 181 On their way to State , Kim Behre ns. Kathy Wolff, and \n e Parks practice fo r the sprint medle y. (BOTIO\I) To master the essential part of the relay, David Clark hands off the baton to Te rry Burke. (RIGHT) With four hurdles le ft to go, Chris Hobbs runs in the shuttle -hurdle relav finish ing fifth at the Titan Re lav·s: (BELO\V) . BOYS' TRACK (2-1) Tech 76-35 South 68-71 Ryan 117-15 Invitationals Mo. Valley Eighth CB Relays Second Shenandoah Sixth LC Relays Fifth Harlan Sixth Atlantic Fifth Metro Fifteenth 182 sports GIRLS' TRACK (3-0) Tech 58-23 South 90-23 Ryan 93-16 Invitationals CB Relays First Titanette Relays First Glenwood Relays First Lady Red Relays First Red Oak Relays First Harlan Relays Second Woodbine Relays Sixth Metro Sixth Districts Fourth As the Lady Lynx work together to form AL's best girls' track team ever, lack of involvement causes the guys to fall short of ... A record-breaking finish A s the mile relay team entered the last event of the Titanette Relavs, the Ladv Lvnx led by four points and e~ e~I to finish second to win the meet. Keeping pace with senior Lori Farrell, Jill Lytten '82, stre tched out her arm to grab the ba ton, bt'.t her fingers clasped around thin air as the ba ton fell to the ~ou d. Lytten kept her cool, ough, and quickly bent down, nabbed the baton, and dashed across the finish line second to caphu·e the invita tional win.' . "All I could think of was, 'This 15 it, and I have to <rive it all I've got,' " Lvtten said.0 As th ~ season continued the g'.rls wracked up four ~ invitational victories, sixth place in tl~e metro, and a fourth place in districts, grabbin<r more than .300 .bb ... b n ons and medals altogether. According to Coach Mike Batten, the group was the best girls' track team in AL's history, breaking Hl out of 21 school records. "Everyone worked together to make the team successful,'' said Monica Hodge '82. To reach their success, the girls practiced more than seven hours a week. " The te arn 's record shows th eir hard work and dedication," said Batten. A (Treat surprise was sophomore Angie Parks's constant improvement, as she kept pace with jtmior and senior girls. "Angie also helped us keep the team togethe r with he r laughter," said Lori Farrell '81. "She was the team clown!" T eam improveme nt ke pt building as seven girls qualified for State. Even though everyone Panting from exhaustion, Marcia Whitney travels the last leg of the mile relay to finish second at CB. (LEIT) Concentration seems to be on the mind of Coach Mike Batten as the girls' track team enjoys munchies while waiting for the bus to districts. (FAR LEFT) didn't make it, the team got behind the qualifiers. "We can talk about it with everyone without their getting upset because they're not going," said Kim Heater '83. "Thev seem just a5 excited a5 we are!" Qualifyina for State was also on the boys' mind5, as they practiced eight to ten hours weekly to improve their times. "We practiced handoffs quite a bit because thev are the most important part of relays," said Terrv Burke '82. One big problem the 24-member team had to tackle earlv was the loss of nine seniors. The vear could have been better, according to Coach Joe Hauser, if more boys had gone out. "If we had half the people who race clown the halls, we reallv could have a team!" he Up six feet and rising, Rick Steenbock glides ove r the highjump to take fourth at Lewis Central. (ABOVE) said humorouslv. Over-distance and speed work were the keypoints in training. Up to ten 400-meter dashes were nm in each practice, with some nmners improving a5 much as :30 seconds during the season. Sophomore Mike Lee surprised the team when he set new school record5 for the 1600-meter and :3200-meter races. He also took third at the UNO indoor meet and fourth and fifth in the metro, qualified for Drake, and was the only team member to travel to State, where he placed fourth in the .3200-meter race. "TI1e race vvas tmbelievable," said Lee. "I knew I was rroinff to to fast because we were going at an even, well-paced rate, but I had no idea it was that fast! " A pace behind Benson's Kathy Knudsen, Mary Furle r finishes third in th mile nm at the metr meet. ABO\'~ RlCHT) track 183 Sand and ball go fl ying, as Derek .'vlc- \fains tries to get out of the trap at Dodge in a match against >iorthwest. (RIGHT) Heading for the hole, Susan .'vlassih's ball is right on target. .'vlassih took honors in this match against St. Albe rt . (BELOW) BOYS' GOLF (8-1) Northwest 157-158 Benson 162-177 Gross 164-185 Bellevue East 167-182 South 167-185 Papillion 172-173 Millard 164-163 Prep 161-163 Central 158-174 GIRLS' GOLF (3-4) Lewis Central St. Albert TJ St. Albert Red Oak Glenwood TJ 184 sports 228-296 232-250 251-210 230-241 261-208 247-221 233-202 "Not too short, not too long," thinks Jon Schlemmer as he chips up to the green in the CB Invitational, where he placed tenth. (ABOVE) The practice green at Dodge provides Bret Taylor with a place to goof off, as he tries to c.'Oach his ball into the hole . (RIGHT) While the Lady Lynx find that wins are few and far between, serious practice, long hours of shagging, and a love for the game enable the boys' golf team to make Excellence par for the course Whe n Todd '.'Jarman '8 1, mo\·ed to Council Bluffs, his fathe r looke d for a house in the Lewis Centntl district, but Todd heard :\L had a be tte r golf team. "When I heard that AL had the best team, I talked it over With clad and we moved into AL' s district." Norman said. 111at serious attitude toward golf characterized most of the players on the team. \ 1Vith half as y players as teams of previous years, the boys fa red just as We ll f" · I · . , 1n1 s 1111g w ith an 8- 1 ieeord, and brin«incr the ir six- a b ye~r total to 8 1-12. . , I practice constantly because its a game vou can alwavs improve," said . Jon Sch mm r '83, who spe nt 16 hours on the course each week. "You want to be good so that you don't hack when you're playing with guys like Todd and Derek." Altho ugh the team upheld their winning tradition and outpla:1ed Coach Phil Nielsen's expectations, they weren't pleased with their overall performance. " It was a fair season, but we should have clone better in tournaments," said Hon Crowl '82. Alan Riekert '82, who placed in four out of fi ve tournaments, agreed. "vVe should have won the Lakeshore Invitational and . Metro Tourname nt, but w e didn't play to our potential," he said. The squad had only two returning seniors. Norman, who was on the course 42 hours a week, won honors in six out of nine matches, took first in the CB Invitational a nd the CB Tournament, and tied for first with De rek \tlc\tlains '81, in the Be llevue East Invitational. McMains took honors in one match and placed second in the CB Tournament. "Those t\vo were good leaders who helped a~ much as assistant coaches would," ielsen said. The Lynx record was scarred by only one loss. They led Millard, ebraska State Champs, until the last t\.vo holes, where the Lynx shot 12 over par. "Thev were the two hardest holes out there. We just fell apart," said Norman. With a 3-4 record, the Lady Lynx finished less impressively than the boys. Girls agreed that they didn't take the competition as seriOtL5ly. "The guys were more dedicated ecau~e when you're shooting like they do, you have To improve his chipping game, Todd Norman shags at Dodge Park. (ABOVE) Breaks, leaves, and twigs must be considered as Connie Johnson tries to sink a long putt in a fall match against Lewis Central. (LEFT) the option to go professional," said Susan \fassih '81. Massih, the only returning senior, placed fifth in the City Tournament, >vhile the team placed second behind TJ. The girls cited two reasons fo r their mediocre performaneelaek of experience and poor school support. "We had eight girls on the team, including one from Kirn. one of us practiced enough or were committed enough," said Aim Johnson '82. "There's a lot of good girl golfers in the school," said Connie Johnson '82, "but they go out for the bigger sports because there's more prestige. Girls' golf needs to he promoted more ... A straight putt is what Alan Rickert hopes for during a practice round at Dodge. (ABOVE) golf 185 As boys fall from 11-0 and 8-3 records to a 2-7 spring finish, and girls fail to unify for team wins, tennis players find themselves ... Missing that winning form. C ity champs for the third straight year, the boys' tennjs team ended the season in disappointment. After an 8-.3 fall record and an 11-0 dual meet count from the previous year, they finished their spring schedule with a 2-5 record. "It wa<; the kind of season you'd just like to forget about," said Roger Barge '82. Teammates said two factors accounted for the difference in their fa ll and spring pe rformances. "We play the metro teams in the fall and they weren 't as tough a<; they have been in the pa<;t," said Barge. The other factor was the loss of Matt Stubblefield '82, who had to stop playing tennis becatt<;e of a heart condition. "I miss the pride I had from being on th e team , " said Stubblefield. "I regret not be::ig able to play for myself and for the team." · Yet, the team managed to retain their title a<; city champions. "We weren't picked to win; Lewis Central was,· so it was an upset. Everyone played well," said Coach John Moore. Because the squad lost five top players last year, team members fe lt that 1981 wa<; a year for rebuilding strength. "We had inexperi enced players, so we worked on getting back our winning form," said Kurt Mortensen '82. "Next year should be one of our best ever. " Two especially wsappointing losses came against TJ and St. Albert. The Lynx played both teams twice, and split with each Pulled in tight, Kurt Mortensen tries to return the ball agai nst St. Albert. (RIGHT) 186 sports school. " We underestimated th em. We just weren't ready for e ither team," saiu Scott Rash '82. Districts were also a let-down. With only one game standing between them and State, the doubles team of Barge and Mortensen lost after their Sioux Citv East opponents made a stunning comeback in the final set. "Going into the final set, each team had won one and we were ahead .5-3, but they came back and beat m 7-5," said Mortensen. Although the Lady Lynx fared no b e tt e r than th eir male cotmterparts, they cited different rea<;ons for their 3-6 finish. "Our team wa<;n't unified." Some players weren't dedicated enough and rudn't realize that they were important to the success of the team," said Mary Ann Knott '81. Coach Jan Lyle agreed. "The younger players cudn't understand responsibility or unity in a team situation. 111e whole match could depend on someone who didn't give her best. " 111e Lady Lynx felt that th e season low came when th ev didn't qualify anyone for districts. "We really wanted AL to be represented at districts," said Stephanie Peters '81. The girls said that the season's bright spot came when Peters took first at the City Tournament in singles and Knott took second, and when Knott captured second in the metro. "It seems like we did well individually, but we couldn't come together," said Knott. Airborne and heading for the net, Scott "Hollywood" Rash attempts to stop his opponent's shot in the City Tournament. (BELOW) Waiting for the results, \hu·y Ann Knott hopes he r se r-ve is on t,u·get during a practice match before the :Vl etro Tournament, in which she took second. ( Readying to meet the ball with hopes of an ace, Stephanie Peters practices in preparation for sectionals. "Might be a little long,·· Sheryl Cory thinks as she works on serving during practice. (BELOW) ........ ..... . ... ... ........ .. . ....... . "Could be difficult,"' thinks Roger Barge as he backhands the ball in a match against TJ. A pause in the action gives Scott Rash, \folly Daley, Kurt \fo rtensen, and Paula Hartfield a chance to do a little socializing during a match with Dennison. (BOIT0\11) Practice makes perfect. Stephanie Peters and \folly Daley try to improve their doubles game during practice. (BELO\.\/) BOYS' TENNIS (2-5) TJ ST. Albert Lewis Central Sioux City North St. Albert TJ Dennison City Tourney Atlantic Tourney Shenandoah Tourney 6-3 2-3 3-6 0-9 8-1 4-5 2-7 first third second FALL RECORD 8-3 GIRLS' TENNIS (3-6) Papillion Bellevue East Millard Gross Benson South Northwest Central Marian 5-4 5-4 3-6 5-4 3-6 3-6 4-5 3-6 0-9 tennis 187 Although JV' s 9-6 record tops varsity's 6-11 finish, individual improvement, school spirit, and team unity leaves both teams . . . Outstanding in their field T railing fi ve runs hin~ Central 111 the fourth 111111ng, members of the JV baseball team decided to take action. It all started with a "Texas Leaguer" hit by Steve Munyon. . \s the ball landed midpoint between first base and right fi eld, \1tmyon scrambled to first and broke up the no-hit game. .. Steve's hit got us fired up," said Trov Vallier '82. "We wanted to show the other team we were just as good, if not better, than them. " Dming the last innings, the Lynx proved their abilities. Taking control of the game, they scored five nms in the fifth and two more in the sixth, capturing a 7-6 victorv. Games like this were common. .\nother rewarding victory came against highly ranked Benson. By pulling together to prevent errors. the Lynx beat the Bunnies 8-0. "It was a good, tough game," said Coach Larrv Flannerv. . . "They had the desire to win, and thev proved they could beat even the toughest teams." As the spring season ended, players were satisfied with their g_5 record and their recognition as A.L's best JV team in ten vears. "We were out to establish a winning tradition in JV baseball, 188 sport and we proved we could do it." said Erik Dickerson '83. Plavers credited their wins to improvement in de fe nse and school pride evoked by Flannerv . " \fr. Flannery gets us psyched up," said Chuck Page '8:3. He's always convincing tL5 we can do better. " Team pride wa<; also important to varsity members. During a disappointing 6-11 season, players often tmned to each other for advice and reassurance. " \\'e have a close team," said Paul 'N ilson '81. "Wh en someone makes a mistake, he knows the rest of us are stiH behind him." Although some players felt pitching was their biggest downfall, thev also admitted infieldina . 0 and outfielding could have been improved. "We lost games because of errors which shouldn't have happened," said Kevin Coburn '83. Yet Coach Bob Burns praised the individual groups and efforts of players. The one member who Bmns felt had made the most improvement was Mark Gardner '81. "Mark improved his playing in every way," said Bmns. "After being given the opportunity to play more, he showed us what can be accomplished by hard work." Another one bites the dust. Making an out at third, JV playe r Donny Jones tags a Northwest runne r. (ABOVE) ;>.;ot quite fast enough, Ke,·in Stopak unsuccessfully attempts to out TJ's Izzy Arrellano during the \'arsity game against the crosstown rirnls. (FAR LEFT) Concentration plays an important role in Chuck Page's fi elding strategy during the ]\' gan1e against Benson . (LEFT) All right! Varsity players cheer for Paul Wilson's home run against TJ. (BELO\\') You can't win 'em all. Coach Bob Bums shows disappointment after the varsity loss to Paul Vl in the AL-TJ Invitational. (ABOVE) All wound up for the varsity ga111e against Roncalli, Scott Hall pitches a fast ball. (LEFT) BASEBALL (6-11 ) Boys town TJ Millard Gross Roncalli Papillion Paul VI South Prep Ryan Central Bellevue East 20-1 7-4 0-4 14-1 10-13 0-5 4-5 3-12 0-10 6-11 16-5 8-7 Benson 8-0 Westside 1-3 Northwest 1-11 AL-TJ Invitational Benson 2-8 Paul VI 7-8 JV RECORD 9-6 baseball 189 - With an unde rhand scoop, Jill Brosam practices he r pitch. (ABOVE) Giving it all she's got, Patty Hole ton fires the ball to home plate in practice. !RIGHT) Recouping morale after a 13-0 loss to Lewis Ce ntral is the first item on the agenda of the following day's practice as team members joke with Coach Bob Pe ttepier. (FAR RIG HT) 190 sports While Sheila VanArsdol waits to catch the ball, Colleen Hanafan practices giving it a b ·el swing. (BELOW) With an overhand toss, catche r Sheila VanArsdol practices re turning the ball to the pitche r. (RIGHT) "11-1 ,,. Through close friendships and extra effort, girls overcome obstacles of inexperience, late start, and rained-out practices to stomp first opponents and find ... Promise of a smash-hit season Q uie tlv !!i!!£1in(r amoncr them- . ... ,. ._ ,,..__, t"'I b selves, a c.:lan of fiv e girls tiptoed down a loner crrave l t°) b drivewav in the middle of the night. "B e qu " ie t. one whispe red. "Hmh! \Ve'll wake up the neighbors," said anothe r as she t'.·ipped over a garbage can. sett111g off a chorus of barkincr h , owlincr clocrs o o ·· "Now vou've done it!" one girl yelled as thev dashed rnadlv to the doorbell ~f that farnili<{r hotL<;e. No, these girls we ren't a group of infamous teepeers; thev were regular visitors of their ~oftball coach, Robe rt Pe ttepie r. "Besides being om coach, he 's our friend," said Denise .-\llmon '81. '·and he's also lots of fun to wake up in the middle of the night ... Allmon and the other three regular visitors were ve terans of the 1980 team. " \,Ye all we re really good fri end<>," said Linda Farrell '81, "even \fr. ·p·- he 'sjust like one of m ... l11e team of 12 closed the 1980 season 19-14 with three seniors ineligible to re turn in '81. As the '81 season opened, the girls hustled through fi elding and batting practices and game situations for two hours six days a week. They strucrgled to make up time lost clue to a new state regulation which forced them to wait until May 12 to begin practices, onl:--1 14 days before their first crame . Then, rainv davs b . . camecl a few of those practices to be held inside or cancelled. Neve rthe less, th e va rsity opened the season by overpowering Sidney 10-6, while an astonishing .36-7 game was played b:1 the JV. Even though Harlan slid b:' the varsity in the Lewis Central Tournament 7-6, the Lynx came back with a 10-4 victorv over Glenwood the next night. " I feel as a team we work as hard as we can to improve ourselves," said Patty Holeton '81. These wins were a surprise since the team wa<; not used to working together. With only five seniors and two sophomores rehu-ning, six freshman suited up for varsitv. One of these was Jill Brosam from Longfellow. She was slated to pitch varsity with Dee Christensen '83, a5 her back up. According to Pettepier, Brosam pitched with the most accuracv and speed. . "Jill's the best pitcher we've aot and we know she's goincr to be o ur strong p oint," sa id VanArsdol. Defensively, Pettepier named Holeton and Farrell outstanding. In the Sidne:--1 game, Holeton had t\;vo a<;sists and a put-out. Farrell began the season with a .714 batting average. Offensively Pettepier sighted Mindi Hodge '83 with a .250 batting average. "Mindi is always impressive," he said. If our pitchers come through ,,. said Pettepie r, "we could ha,·e the best season ever.·· "I've got it," yells Linda Farrell as he positions he rself to catch a foul ball in practice. (ABOVE) softball 191 Going up for the tip, Alan Boucher of the SO B's and Andy DLx of the Squid Squad fight for position . Jeff Behrendsen gets readv to receive. (BELOW) Directly under the basket, Mike Lange of the SO B's tries to make a difficu lt shot against the Shorties. (A BOVE) Scoop Shot! Todd Madsen of th e Bibbie rs attempts an unde rhand shot while teammate Rock Cundiff and mre r membe rs Jim Hance and Dana He rren watch. (RlC HT) 192 sports Six teams weekly invade the gym to engage in lively games of ball, where stiff competition and spirit of fun show intramurals' . . . Serious, spunky, and silly sides "Ah, don't land on me," thinks Bibble r vVayne Munyon as 69"er Jeff Kalstrup, comes down from a lav-up and Chris Higginbotham catches up with the action. Huddled up together, the Shorties shouted encouragement to one another: "Corne on, they're not that good; we can take 'em if we play hard. " The huddle broke and the Shorties charged out to face the Bibblers. "We wanted to show up the seniors," said Joe Diblasi '83, a member of the Shorties, a mostly sQphornore intramura l te am which averaged about 5'8" in height. "Vle did give them a good game in the playoffs for about ten minutes." But their opponents, the Bibb le rs, worked h a rd to b e at them by 11 points. "We've played for three years, and I think everyone was more serious this year tl1an ever," said Bibbler captain, Chris Higginbotham '81. " \Ve wanted to be on a championship team." Other teams, such a5 the Squid Squad, played just to have a good time. They executed 50- foot hook shots, shot with their eyes closed, and refused to pass to teammates. "He re Ya Go," Refe ree Rick Ste nbock hands the ball to 69"e r Jeff Kalstrup. who is at the free throw line in a game against the . etburne rs. (L EFT) "We began games seriously, but when we started getting stomped, we played for a joke," said Tim Trusty '82. After each team played one another, a tournament determined the champions. TI1e championship was finally decided when the Bibblers beat the 69'ers by eight points. When all the games were finished, the 69' ers gained second, the Shorties third, the SOB's fourth, Squid Squad fifth, and the et Burners sixth. Players participated in intrarnurals so they could play basketball without the pressures of the varsity squad. "It was a chance to compete without the pressure of a coach. You practiced when you could, not when you were told to, said Dave Wood '81, a Shortie. Rock Cundiff '81, a Bibbler, agreed. "We practiced two or three times because we just couldn't get together," he said. "But you don't worry about technicalities in intrarnurals." Passing through a crowd Joe Randall of the 69'er tries to get the ball to Tim Draper as Bibblers Todd 1 ladsen and Wayne \l11nyon h~· to block. (:\BO\'E) intramurals 193 Fall \ 'arsitY and j\' Football. Front Row: Bill Sillik . l•lt' B .. 111dall. Hichard Si1111111J1b. Todd Hoch.1. lad: Hr.ini!o(all . Hoh Spe i!!hl. \\'a\'lle \[11 mo11. Sten' B<J1·d,..11 . \1a1111el Tijeri11.1. Row 2: P ud I I.in t'I·. \I.irk F.11 . Tt'IT\" R11rkt'. \[itch \ll11flt·1·. To111 1corn1a11t·k. Sten' Place. Hich.ird Ht>lt. fohn ll.l\1·- ki11, _ \I.irk C.trel1wr. Row :3: Trm· sh:,w. He\!.111 '\11Ln111. Crai\! l-:l·c11H-. \l.1tt \\'inch,·,te r. Lrt' '.! < >1"·11. \I.irk Pw11c il. J<'ff \ c lw11li.111'.!h . Billi I I 111·h111·r. \l.1tt \kCol1011\!li. C:li11t \\'.1tl'r,. Row -I: \111h l)i\. 1-:a rl \..1h111 . 1-:el'in L'11denrnod . Holii11 """'"""l. l)a1 e Clark. Holit'1t Cl11i,tia11-;t'n. l).111 F<'llt·r. l)an Ht'1Ti11!!ton. Chri' llig!!inli<Jt11 .1111 . i).11 e Clark. Jdf 1-:.tlstnip. Row .5: Franci' ( ;,,,, , .. 1-. H,·11· Coodt'11""" \I ike H""I. H1·'.!:111 \ \'1·lili. St.111 To111ete11 . Bnic1· \!.1dit'nY. Hock < :1111di lf. Hick Steen hock . \lark l)i,. i..:,.1·in S.L". l·:ric 1-:"ith . Sophomore Footbalf. Front Row: J<'lf B11d1holz. Hit'<J Hoch.1. \l.1tt Henni<'. Ja1· '\il·hok C:an ·\dd- """· Hn·tt Tad11r. Todd Chri,ti.111'. l)an Pd,•r- ' ' 11. Cre\! \kC uhhin . Row 2: Bnh Burns. ·Eric Dic:ker,on . Huss Coe ,er. Troy Ronnfeldt. John Cl.irk. \l.irt\· \Vim1ne r. fohn Heal. C:raig Fe lle r, l);l\'e \\'illia;ns. Row 3: jeff Randall. Lonm· \\'at- 'nn. Jern· Cl'arhart, Joe \lathe 11·s. \latt Schmoll. Stt'1 e Olsen . Chcui L11irent. Phil \lorrison. C:hris Beno. Hn«t11 \\'hitfi e ld , 1-:ennv Thompson . Row -!: Hand1· 1 Ltlllie rg. Pat Steenhock, Scott \lartin . lfost1 Corc . Jeff Leade rs. fason Hale. Tom \\'ic:h111.ui.. Curt \lann. '\.1k Stnre1·. Bill Thom.ts. Cross Country. Front Row: \l ar~ · F11rler. ·\1111· H<'< ' I ,.,. 1-:atlll· \\'nlff, Paula '\ickle,. Susan Gaff 1w1» L111ra Fi,c:he r. Sharon Young. Row 2: .\nne Cro111pton . .\la rk Lee. Cavlc Swartz. Carter \\·,·itL \l.1rsha \ Vh itnev. '\ancv Hogic:. Row 3: Dan Fie ld . Tonv Hn11 s~rnan . B;uce \fever. Ti1n J)rap<:'r. l)av1· (;affne1-, \-lic:k Freeman . Row 4: \ llan Ho11 ~<:'. \like Lee, .\Ian Stui>lild1eld . .\Ian Hic kl'rt. Dan \loore . Dana lle rrl'n. \lark \[a11e r. Gymnastic<,. Front Row: J,uwt Taltv, Beth Kno- !l-k. J,i<,a (;,ti lo, \1arsha Stone. Row 2: '\Ian Arrick , Hic k Points, Dennis Hief. David James, Brad Wright. 194 sports groups Volleyball. Front Row: Jill L'tkn . 'ihe1!.t \ ".tn· .\rdsnl. Lind.1 F,1 rre ll. P.tth I l1)lt'ton. C.1rnl Kne-;tpr, . Te ri Cm. Row 2: C.1r11 I Kni'-!ht. i.llri F.11Tt'll. C in;t Be hren,. R11th Ti_jt' ri n.1. 'rn,, 11 1 0.1kl'-;. Jill 1-: rahhe. Row :l: Sti-ph. 111 ie P«t"r'. ·\ 1m· .\n<le r-;n n. SllL' n I L 11Y. P.1tt\ \l.11 1«1". Ki111 B,·ht"L'l h . Soph ia \! ntT nn . Winter Boys' S";mming. Front Row: Trm Sh.1,1·. D,1, id Ke ak. Tnrn Drustrup . Dick Chopr.1. Joe H.1u,er. Row 2: \lark Lee . Dan Fie ld Richard \h ers. C h11ck F"trnw. Richard Simmons. Girls· S";mming. Front Row: Jane Pe te rs. Te res.1 \l o~ ,.,. P:1ula H.trtfle ld . De nise Slwndd t . .\nn .\lt1nan. \lil'he ll e Laird . Sondr.1 Seh11 111acher. SlwlJ, l\:enkl'I. Row 2: Jaekie 1-hdt". l\: ri(" kd D.l\i". [1tlie [nhn -;rni. R<>'<"' Ke ll e r: \ "icki t• \\"ith:un. \ "c;lerie \\"itlum. \"arsitv and JY Basketball. Front Row: D.111 B.tlle nge r. Dan \l onre. Rick Cothran . Todd Sh:rnk-;. Larn· Hansen . Darnl\ ((nute k. Ro" 2: Jnhn \( onre. \like Johnson . Riek Stt-enlmck. "t11.1rt C rum . Da\'f' Brokman. 1~1d C:ihson. Paul .'ch11 ltz. Bob Burns. Row 3: Ten;. Burke. J.1111e-; Flmd. Ro n C rmd . ·\Ian Hi cke rt. Stan Tnrndt·n. Smtt R;Lsh. Bre tt T<I\ lnr. Shcl\\11 Bid 1:1rck .\l.111 Stuhhkfie ld . Sophomore Baske tball. F ront Row: te " \lnn- \On . . ht' '\ichols. Jelf Ba ll en~t'r. Ed Flhs. Chan La m e nt. Terrc•ll linton. Ro" 2: Jon Sehlt>1111m·r. Eric Du nlop. ].Lsnn !Lilt'. Pat Stl·t•1tl111ck. \ li1'« Ruckman . Chuck Page, Jerr. T,1lt1. T«d Christi<.1.11 ·e n . Tom \\ "kh111:1n . Phil \ lornson . sports groups 195 Girls' Basketball. Front Row: Theresa Pogge, \fary Jo Rogic, Nancy Rogic, Tracey Putnam, Stephanie Peters. Row 2: Michelle Jacobsen, Jill Krabbe, Kim Behrens, Cory Peters, Gina Behrens, Shelly Phillips, Donna Schoeppner. Row 3: Kim Heater, Patty Holeton , Carol Koesters, Lori Farrell, Jill Lytten, Julie Devereaux, .\lfissy Campbell. Wrestling. Front Row: Scott Smith, Jeff Beck, Pat Gilman, Rusty '.'vfe tcalf, Brad Wright, L1rry Scott. Row 2: Craig Felle r, Doug Matuszeski, Bill Sillik, Joe Randall, Larry Nuzum, Tim Draper, Dan Wright, Clark Allen. Row 3: Jeff Randall, Regan 'fozum, athan Storey, Randy Hallberg, John Weave r, Russ Goeser, Dan Felle r, Jeff Bird, Matt Winchester. Spring Baseball. Front Row: Doug Coburn , Troy Bachhus, Mark Wilson, .\lfike Wright, Steve '.vlunyon, Don Wright, Kevin Coburn . Row 2: Eric Dunlap, Randy Hallbe rg, Eric Dicke rson, Dan Wright, Chuck Page, Trov Vallie r. Row 3: Kevin Stopak, Todd Roche Brad Hansen, Torn Wichman , Jeff Buchholz, Gary Addison . Row 4: Dan Felle r, Doug Hendrix, Paul Wilson, Chris Jensen, Jason Hale, Pete Phillips. Row 5: Bob Bums, Kirk Murray, Cory Amend , Scott Hall, Stuart Crnm , Larry Flann ery. Softball. Front Row: Kim Munyon , Jacque Ande rson, Becky Gilbe rt, Linda Farrell , Patty Hole ton, Sheila VanArsdol. Row 2: Wendy Cox, Susan Drape r, Amy P tersen , Krista Wh ite, Denise Allmon, Jodj Core, Carol Koesters, Marcia Whitney, Jill Brosam. Row 3: Wanda Wright, Sand y .\lferkuris. Dee Christensen, Sheryl Cory, Mary Myers. Susan Welch, Conn ie Wood , Chris Rrigan o, Mindy llodge . 196 sports groups Soccer. Front Row: Lany Anderson, Bill Rageth, Nancy Rogic, ary Scott, Brad Wright. Row 2: Claudio Lemos, Richard Simmons, Butch Harriman. Bill Sillik, James Floyd, Gary Spooner. Row 3: Tim Alkire, Sebastian Krause, Pat Reuland, Clint Waters, Bill Butts, Dan He rrington. Row 4: Kerry \1ortensen, Frank Jung, \1ike Eakins, Greg Spence. Rock Cundiff. Tennis. Front Row: Mary Ann Knott, Susan From. Michele Fairchild, Hhonda Smith, Lara Griffis. Row 2: Becky Bright, Sheryl Cory, Gina Hilderbrand, Teri Hough, Tammy Welboum. Row 3: Kurt Mortensen. Ken Abel, Stephanie Peters, Kerri \Vea,·er, Julie Jankiewicz. Dick Chopra. Row 4: Carl Henningsen. Scott Rash, David Wood, Roger Barge, Tom Drustrup. Track. Front Row: Greg \1 cCumbe r, Craig Feller. Bill lr\dn , \1ark Lee. l\larcia Whitne , Paula Nickles, Sheri Ruby, Susan Oakes. Row 2: Troy Honnfeldt, Bob Huebner, Dan Field , Carol b:oesters. Sharon Young. Patty Holeton, Laura Fisher. Row 3: Joel \1aurice. Rich 'e rs , Chuck Fetrow, \1ark Lee, Carter \Veitz. Sheila VanArsdol, Kim Heater, Amy Heeves, \fary Furler. Row 4: Jeff Ballenger, Tom Digiacomo. Chris Hobbs. Lori Farrell. Julie Devereaux, Jill Lytten. Row 5: Allan Rouse , Regan Webb, Dave Brokman, Angie Parks. Mary Myers. Jill Krabbe, Sophia \loreno. Row 6: Bnice \.1eyer, Tony Parks. Kirn Behrens, Patty Mauer, Gavle Swartz. Row 7: Joe Hauser, Jeff Leaders. Pat e~nbock, Mindy Hodge, Jody Miner. \1ike Batten. Golf. Front Row: Su an \lassih. Da,·e Norman, \.l ark Ryan , Todd Norman, David Gaffnev. Alan Stubblefi ld. Row 2: Sonya Sidebott,m1 . . Sher\·! Clark. Bret Taylor, Sha\\~l Richards. Jon Sd1lemmer. Row 3: Donna choeppner, Connie John ·on. Todd Townsend. Alan Ricke1t, \ latt tubhlefield. I en·k i\lcMains. sports group 197 Buy line$ --My favorite tenny friends~ -- Y ou wore them when you \vanted to run, play, go casual, or get comfortable. You grabbed them to go with your favorite pair of ragged jeans. They were your tennis shoes, an indispensable part of your wardrobe. Of 100 students surveyed, each reported owning at least one pair of tennies. Some reported owning up to five or more pairs. With Adidas, ike, Pony, and Puma competing for their cash, students considered comfort, style, durability, and above all, price, which ranged from $22.95 for a pair of ike jogging shoes to $69.95 for a pair of ew Balance 730's. "For me, Pony is the best brand to wear while playing basketball," said Todd Shanks '81. "They are fairly expensive, but while I'm out there on the court, I need a brand that's durable, light, and gives good traction." Over 70 per cent of the students surveyed, however, encomaged their friends to buy ikes. "I like ike the best," said Mary Jo Rogic '83. "Nike has a style for als E N I 0 R s most any sport, whether it be tennis, track, a~ tball , or just good running." Although many department stores offered a variety of styles, more students reported shopping for their tennies a t Sport Trecls, Midwest, or the Athletes Foot. " I shop in these places because I know the people who work there and if some thing goes wrong with the shoes, I can always take them back," said Melody Parramore '82. Wherever they shopped, students fo und that as each pair of tennies became worn to a frazzle, a new pair appeared at the top of their shopping list. Propping his new tennics on the table for all to see. Tom Fleming relaxes in the library. Goafather's Pizza@ A Pizza You Can't Refuse Smiling her most pe rfect smile, Laurie Kurth waits for he r picture to be take n at Canon Studio. Canon Studio 198 tennis shoes "You added it up wrong again!" laughs Tracy Brummer as Matt Winehester refigures the amount of his sale. 334 Pearl Street 328-9566 Valleyview Lanes D l . eel to get a strike, Aaron Mav li nes up his c cnnm . II y · w Lanes. shot L~ he bowls at Brunsw1 ek Va ey IC 1900 Madison Ave. 328-2374 !' • . . . Mike Brown orders an W ith a look of nh tp~~ •: ann y at the Bleu Ox. ice cream sundae f1 om 1a 1836 Madison Ave. HERITAGE TRADE-JN PROGRAM EQUITY PURCHASING 702 Madison Ave. 328-1777 328-1837 ads 199 Buy line$ -CON DRU a place to find anything '------ .. You're total is . .. " Ke nt S11ndern 1a n wa its on Chris Sc:h11l z as he p11rcl"t'<'S an ite 111 at Con Drug. 3149 W. Broadway Mon.-Sat. 9-9; Sun. 10-7 328-1577 SandyS Ceramics Engrossed in their work, Todd Townse nd a nd Dave Brokman c:l ean statues in a c:lass a t Sandy's. 3200 N. Broadway 323-3982 200 ads Flowers by Hinman Infatuated with all the beautiful flowe rs. Susan Voss dec:ides on an a rrangeme nt of dri ed fl ower' 111ade hv Hinman FJOJ;sts. 1800 McPherson 322-3071 Jim&Deans Decisions, decisions. l\ li(;helc Leu (;an ' t de(; idc whid1 ..:ake mix looks the best while shopping at Jim and Deans. You get a little more from a green stamp store 4014 S. Fourth 366-0561 All ·Star Tires Talking with manager Jack Powers of .-\II Star Tires, Jon Schlemmer tries to get the best tire !Or the monev. 3105 W. Broadway 322-0743 State Bank and Trust 1bree locations to serve you: 333 W. Broadway 323-7521 Broadway at 35th 323-7619 2705 E. Highway 6 323-8682 With a friendly smile , Brian Brown waits on customers at State Bank and Trust. Member FDIC & Hawkeye Bancorporation ads 201 Buylinet======================----~~~~~ For that little extra accessory SO~THINO EHTI 202 ads 112 Midlands Mall Council Bluffs, Iowa The Forum ~ cut and stvlc is a rrn rst hl'li>rl' !!raduation as Jorr Ke lle r adds tl~e finish in!! touche s to Chris \Vhitl·h.ill's hair at th e Forrrrn . 9 S. Sixth Street 328-3384 Sa/lyeS Town &Country For a ll the la test in spring and surnm •r fash ions . . VI ic: he le Fairc.:hild shops at Sallve's Town and Country. 166 Midlands Mall 328-9700 Jack Holder Photography \Vith attractive smiles, Cindv Fle nker and Dan Herrington pose fo r the ir senior pictures at Jack Holder Photography. RR 4 Box 285 B 322-1012 Free Student Checking Council Bluffs 1 • 1 Savings Bank • A'BANKS OF IOWA' BANK Taking advantage of free checking, Da,·id Caffne,· is " ·aited on ll\· -\nd,· Gilmore. R.L. Dick Green Insurance i\t their convenient location, R. L. Dick .ree n Insurance se rves the cnmmunitv hetter. 700 Fourth Street 328-0305 ads 203 INDEX--~---------­ A Abbott, Brian 106 Abel, Kenny 00, 197 ACADEMICS 132-15.3 Achenbaugh, Jeffrey JOO, 194 Achenbaugh, Kaylene 6, 61, 73, 77, 78, 96 ADAMS, SCOTI 180, 181 Addison, Gary 86, 172, 194, 196 Addison, Robin 75, 106 ADS 42-45, 80-S.3, 154-157, 198-203 ADVANCED CHEMISfRY 150, J.51 Ahrendts, Steve 32, 72, 80, 96, 97, 101 Ahrendts, Susan 4, 11, 12, 13, 73, 76-79, 106, 150 ALAN LEE PHOTOGRAPHY 157 Albertson, Jeanette 00 ALKIRE, TIM 124, 12.5, 146, 197 ALLEN, CLARK 124, 149, 160, 178, 196 Allen, Laura 11 , 29, 56, 57, 61 , 73-77, 79, 106 Allen, Laurence 66, 67, 74, 75, 78, 86, 142, 214, 215 Allerton, Be th 5.3, 7.3, 78, 96, 98, 104, 141 Allmon, Denise 106, 191, 196 ALL-SCHOOL PLAY 30, 3 1 ALL STAR TIRES 201 Altman, Ann 72, 77, 79, 106, 195, 212 Amend, Cory 6, 1.3. 29, 35, 55, 72-74, 76, 77, 79, 106, 118, 196 Andersen, James 74, 96 Anderson, Amy 73, 138, 164, 195 Anderson, Darnell 96 Anderson, David 106 Anderson. Jackie 86, 196 Anderson, Ja ne 86 ANDERSO. , KARE. S.3 Anderson, Larrv 75, 86, 197 Anderson, Le igh :\nn 96, I46 Anderson, Michelle 6, 8. I8, 29, 96, I 74 Anderson. Scott 75, I06 APPLEGA TES Li 'DING 4.5 ARENANTHES, ER I E 178 ARGERSINGER, LARRY 124, I60, 162 ARRELLANO, IZZY 189 Arrick, Alan 86, 194 Arrick, Deborah 73, 86 Arrick, \1iche lle 73, 96, 134 ART CLUB 56, 57, 77 ART DEPART\1E. 'T 138, 139 Arterburn, Jane 30, 73, 106 Arterburn, Jean 106, l 15 Arte rburn, Judy 86 Arte rburn , Kimbe rly 96, 147, 154 ART OF EXPRESSIO. 138, 139 ASSASSI'.'JATIO'.\i ATIE\1PT 38 Athe rton, Linda 106 ATHLETIC PROBLE\1S 160, 161 Atkinson , Je ff 32, 52, 53, 72, 73, 76, 78, 79, 106 ATKI1 SO'.\i, SUE 109 ATLANTA \1 RDERS 38 Auen, Debra 35, 96 AUTUM1 ACTIVITIES 6, 7 AVCO FJ;\IANCIAL SERVICES 157 AWARE'.'JESS WEEK 144, 1.45 Axte ll, Thomas 106 Ayers, Dayandra 86 Ayers, Nancy 96 B Backhuus, Troy 96 Baer, Boris 106 Bailev, Pame la 96 Bak , Barb 96 Balle nger, Dan 106, 170, 195 Balle nger. Je ff 86, 173, 19.5, 197 Banks, Kristi 106 Banks, Kristi I06 Ba rek, Bernie 86 Ba rgenquast, Kimbe rly 74, 77, 78, 96. 103, 134 BARGER, MARY ANN 1.50 Barge, Roger 36, IR6, 187, 197 BARN'RDS 80 Barbosa, Paula 9fi BASEBALL 188, I89 BASKETBALL 1.58, 170-17.5, 19.5 Bates, Lori 106 BATTEN, JASO 208 BATTEN, MIKE 124, 140, 182, 18.3, 197 BEASLEY, WILLIA I 124, 169 BEATY, ORAN 6.3 Beck, Cynthia 96 Beck, James 70, 72, 96, 216 Beck, Jeffery 8fi, 88, I 78, 196 BEDROOMS 00, fJ7 rend~e , Jeff 22, 96, IOI , I92 Behre ns, G ina S.5, 96, 98, 164, 174, 17.5, 195, 196 Behrens, Kimberlv 86, I82, 195-197 Bell, Debra Lym{ 100 Belt, Larry 96 Be lt, Rich.ard IO, 102, 162, 179, 194, 209 Bennett, Beth I06 Bennett, Kevin 86 Beno, Chris 86, 194 Benton, Sharon 63, 76, 82, 106, 109 Berck, Bernie 74 Bertling, Brad 148 Scourge of ornery fever / t happens every year-that restless, rowdy fever that infects the seniors with orneriness, the disease they call senioritis. It sometimes takes the form of water balloons, or squirt gw1S, or fire crackers stuck in garbage cans, and it always puts the teachers on edge as they wait to catch the next pranks.ter in the act. lmtead of putting them on edge, two senior girls decided to give the teachers something to run about. Doughnuts with chocolate Ex-Lax frosting delivered to the teachers' lounge produced the desired results. 204 index "We expected to get punished in some way when the teachers fow1d out," said Sheila (Pee Wee) Van.Arsdol '81. "But they had a great sense of humor and only said, 'We don't get mad, we get even!'" Another senior prank occwTed graduation night after one boy's parents allegedly donated $100 for approximately 300 rolls of toilet paper. Six guys had a super time decorating the school with yard5 and yards of paper, but the fun was short lived. "It was great! " said Dan Herrington '81. "We had the yard by the back door completely white and were going to get the remaining 15 rolls when the cops pulled up! " After taking the boys' names, addresses, and phone numbers, the police told them to clean up. Over an hour and a half was spent tugging the white streamers from tree branches. Unreachable strips were left as evidence of a creative plan foiled. Although the Class of '81 eventually found themselves cured of the ageless disease, the Class of '82 was already scheming devious pranks for their senior year. Bergantzel, K1ist i ~Xi Be rgman, DcAn11a Rfi BICKEL. BRI:\N 180 BIOLOGY 1.50-1.51 Bird. Jeff lO<i, lfi2, 196 Bird, Kathv 7 1-7.3. 9fi BIRTI-IDA YS RR. 89 Black. Kathv ~Xi Blakely. Philip 86 Bla kema n. Chris lOfi Bl ~oe. Laurie 32, .54, 7.3, 1 ()(i BLEU OX ~J9 BLOODMOBILE 110. 111 Boham, Sandra RO, lOfi Bolas, Jim 10, 12, 1.3, 29, 30 . . 5H, 67. 7."5. 76, 7~J, 106, 139 Bolton, Hickie 96 Bone r, Dehhie 107 Boone, Hnv 77, 107 Ba rwick, David 3 1. 66, 7.3, 74, 96, 141 Bostwick, She llev 7.3, 78, 7H, 96, 14 1 Bothwell, Mich ll e 86 Boucher, A Ian 2.5, 72, 7.3, 7fl. 9(), 1 J2 Bourne, Bill (3.3, 7.5, 9() owld . Dan 7.3, % , 144, 147 Bow Id~. Steve n .54, (iO, 7.3, I OG, 2 ]() BOWERS, JACK 201 BOWLING 120, 12 1 Boyd, Jcxlv 8() BOYD, MIRIAM 72, 124, 1.38, 2)() Boyden, Steve 16.3, 178. 194 BOYLAN, JACK 74, 124 BOYS' BASKETBALL 170, 17 1 BOZEK, RHONDA I I Brainard, Ma1y 86 Branigan, Jack 96, 10.5, HJ4 Branigan, Jefferv 107 Branigan, Suzanne 72, 73, 86. 88 Brenneman, Suzanne 74, 76, 86 BREWER, JEAN 124 BREWER, REVEREND W ILLIAM 80 Brigam o. Chris 9fi Briggs. \lindy 67. 73. 7-!. 9fi. 1-!l BRJGGS. WILD:\ 12-!. ml Bright . Bcckv 8fi. 197 Brimh all. e 72. 8(i Brittain. \liche ll e 107 Brillon. \l ark 107 Brockman. Jodv 96 Brockman. Todd 8(i Brokman. David 7. 48, 195. 197. 200 Bronson, Susan 18. ~)(i Bramon. Tamara R6 Bros11m. Jill 190. 196 Bro therson. Mike 29. 7-!, 1-!8 Brothe rson. Scott ~)(i BROUSE. SHERRY R.'3 Brown. Brian 8. 107. 201 Brown. Claude 9fi Brown. Da ni e l 22. 70, 72, 73. 78. 107. I 19 Brown. Michael L. 86 Brown. Mike A. 199 Browning. Pamela 86, 92 Brummer. Tracy 11, 70-72. 107. 198 Bnme r, Tracev 56, 60, 65 70 73 7.'5- 80. 96. 209 . • ' ' Brunow, Mi chael 74, 86, 107 Bnmow. Torst en 107 BRUNSWIC K BO\A/ L 22, 199 Bryant, Lori 106 Brvant, Lowell 86, 91 Buehholz. Jeffe rv 86, 194. 100 BUD'S HOBBY SHOP R.'3 , 15.'3 Buehl e r, Don 22. 5 1, 96 Bunch, Roger 107 BURGEH KJNG 18, 22, 4'3 Burke, Chervl 76, 86 Burke. ~ IO I, 182. 183, 194. 195 Burkvhile. Kristine 87 Burkvbile. Trisha 108, 15.'3 BUR; S, BOB 124, 161 , 172, 17.'3, 188, 19-!. 19() BUHNS, GLORIA 157 B11rns, Michell e 108 B Rl\ITT. FRANCIS 124 BUSH. GEORGE 40 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT 146, 147 BUSINESS MACHI 1ES 1-IB. 147 Buteher, Pamela 72. 87 Butt erbaugh . Lisa 18. 72, 96 BUTTON. DOROTHY 124 B11tts. William 108. 181, 197 BYRNES. CONNIE 124 c Cain. Dan 156 CAIRNS. JOH N 84. 12.'3. 124 Camp. Debbie 7fi. 108, 110. 144 Camp, Tom 108 Campbell. Melissa 18. 70. 72, 87, 88. 95, 174. 196 Campbell. St ephanie 18. 29, 7:3, 77, 78, 96, 104, 21 1 CANON PHOTOGRAPHY 198 CAPEL, ROBERT 62, 124, 2 13 Caputo, Tracv 11, 77, 108, 1-!4 CAR INSURANCE 20, 42 Carberry , Terrv 108 CAREER CENTER 148, 149 Carlin, Brian 108 Carlin, Bruce 87 Carmiehael, Deena 96, 11 7 Carpenter, Kim 76. 108, 111 Carper, Nancy 87 Carrier, Hollv 96 CARRITHERS, JOANNE 2 11 CARRITHERS, TOM 160 Carson, Amy 87 CARTER, JIMMY 8, 9, 39, 40 Castilho, Mara 87 Castillo, Alisa 77, 78, 96 Caughey, ll~, 108 Caughlan, tvlary Jo 96, 138 Caughl an, Tim 87 Caviness, Anita 87 Caviness, Brvan 75, 108, I.'39 CEJAK. DAVE I80, I8 1 Cl-IC VE DI NG 8.'3 CHEEHLEADERS II, 70-72 CHEM TRY 150. 15 1 Cheslev, Dennis 96 es • Shirlev 87 Chopr;1, Dick S7, I77, 195, 197 CHOPRA, RAJ 160, 211 Christensen, Dee 196 Christensen. Kevin 96 Christensen, Marcia 17, 96 Christensen, Robert .'35, J02, J.'34, 194 Christensen, Ted 87, 195 Christians, Jay 22, 73, 79, 83, 96, 152, 168, 169 Christians, Todd 18, 87, 144 , 194 Christiansen. Sutton 109 C HRISTMAS DANCE 4, 14, 15 Churchill, Doug 87 Clark, Cheryl 87 Clark, David James 66, 73, 96, 103, 162, 182, 194 Clark, David Joseph 74, 194 CLARK, DWAYNE 125 Clark, John W . 87, 179, 194 Clark, Jon 00 Clark, Mary 78, 96 Clark, Marv Beth 75, 109 Clark, Patr.icia 109 Clark, Scott 98 Clark, Shervl 86, 197 Clemens, Lori 96, 98 Clevenge r, Charl es 87 For a special treat, Sheila VanArsdol and Patti Hole ton delive r an Ex-Lax doughnut to Don Sche ibeler. (LEFT) Clevenger, Jennifer 96 Clevenger, Pamela 109 Clinton, Ann 72, 73, 98 CU 1TON, TERRELL 124, 172, 195 CLOSING 214-216 Coburn, Doug 196 Coburn, Kevin 87, 188 Cochran, Richard 63, 76, 77, 109, 159, 170, 195 Cochran, Susanne 18, 72, 84, 98 Coenen, Ron 109 COFFEY, JEAN 124 COLLEGE 80, 81 Collins, Bill 87 Collins, Louise 109 Collins, Te resa 26, 98 Collins, Toni 17, 36. 73. 78, 109, 1-!l COLOPHO :\i 213 C0\1P UTER \l!ATH 146, 147 CONCERT BA:\iD -!6, 52, 53, 72 CONCERT C HOIR 46, 50, 54, 55, 73, 214 CON DR UG 200 Connollv, Ed 1-!5 Connor: Lori 8- Connor, Tammy 87 COOPERATIVE EDUCATIO'.\i 152, 153 Core, Jodi 196 Core, Russel 194 CORU\1S FLOWERS 154 Corv, Shervl 78, 187, 195-197 Cosgrur, J e.ai1 109 COS \1 ETOLOGY 150, 151 Couch , Crista 73, 78, 103 COUNCIL BLUFFS SA\1:\iGS B.<\:\iK 203 COURTESY CLUB 62, 63, 73, 95 COWGER, MATT 170 Cowles, Andrea 109 Cox, Julie 2-!, 35, 73, 74, 79, 82, 109 Early morning riser David ood starts his day with a roll of toilet paper and an unsuspecting AL. (ABOVE) senioritis 205 Jabbering in everyday jargon ''Catch 'ya later, chicks! We're goin' on a roadtrip," yelled Mike. "In that beater? Get serious!" laughed Karen. "Rear, you reject! Any babe would be proud to be seen in this rod with me!" "I laugh! They'd have to be blitzed to think about it!" Don't get uptight-aliens haven't invaded. No, the y aren' t Swahilians e ither. They're just typical teenagers conversing in everyday "slang. If you're still confused, don't worry. Our abridged Future Talk of America Dictionary translates teenage lingo into plain, old-fashioned English. Cox, Teri Jo 87, 195 Cox, Wendy 126 Crawley, Jean 78, 98, 107 Crompton, Anne 76, 87, 144, 194 CRIMSO. AND BLUE 46, 50, 6-1, 65, 79, 113 CROSS COU TRY 158, 166, 167, 194 Crouse, Kevin llO CROUSHORN, BEVERLY 125 Crowdy, Mic:hael 87 CROWL REAL ESTATE 202 Crowl, Ronald 74, 18.5, 195 CRUISING 22, 2.1 Crum, Amy 98, 216 Crum, Stua rt 70, 87, 170, 195, 196 Cudmore, Ba rry 98 Cundiff, Roc:k 42, 50, 5 1, 110, 16.1, 181, 192-194, 197 Curttright, Jodi 7.1, 77, 87, 88 CUSTODIANS 213 D Dady, Laurie 87 Dahlke, Nan<:y 75, 98 Dale, Cec:il 72, 87 Daley, Molly 18, 70, 72, 73, 98, 187 DALLAS 39 Danie lsen, Kevin 98 Danker, Sheila llO Danker, Troy 87 Darrow, Sharon 87 DATING 22, 23 DAVIDSON, MARIE 27 Davis, Bobby 87 Davis, Che ri 24, 89 Davis, Kristine 72, 73, 78, 98, l 76, 177, 195, 206 Davis, Marc:y 17, 72, 89, 102 206 index airhead-n - a person who seems to lack mental reasoning; one who appears to be without brains babe-n -a desirable girl or guy who ranks above average in looks beater-n-a rusted out, multicolored vehicle that contains barely enough parts for operation. blitzed-adj-extremely intoxicated; lacking normal reasoning abilities because of alcohol, drugs, or emotional strain What a babe! Entertaining at an early November pep assembly, Kricket Davis imitates football player Kevin Sass. Davis, Mic:helle l JO Davis, Penny 98 Davis, Tanya 89 Dawson, Daniel 89 DEBATE CLUB 46, 50, 66, 67, 74 DECA 152, 153 Denny, Elizabeth 56, 75, I JO Derby, William 32, I IO DERR! TON, ATHA 1 152 Dettman, Darla l JO DEVAULT, DENNIS 124, 175 Devereaux, Julie ~JS, 196, 197 Devereaux, Kimberly 89 Devine, Dennis 110 DeWitt, Sandra 76, I JO DIBLASI, FRANK 124, J.53 Dibl a~ . Joe 87, 89, 132, 193 Dic:kerson, Eric: 89, 95, 188, 194, 1% DICKERSON, MARY 95 Digiac:omo, Tom 146, 197 Dingma n, Todd 98 Dix, Andrew 192, 194 Dix, Mark l JO, 194 Dominguez, Terri 89 DO TCHOS, PATRICIA 12, 30, 32, 66, 124 Dorsett, Brenda I JO, 113 Dorsett, Rod UO DOT REAL ESTATE 156 DOUGHNUT SALES 50, 5 1 DRAMA DEPARTMENT 138, 1.19 Draper, Susan J 96 Draper, Timothy 70, 78, 79, UO, 149, 178, 193, 194, 196 Drennen, Julie 110 DRIVING 20, 21, 92, 93 DRUGTOWN 45 Drustrup, Th a~ 72, 98, 195, 197, 216 Dugan, Amy 89 Duis, Melinda 73, 98 Dunlavy, Debbie l 10 Dunlop, Eric: 89, 195, 196 Dunsdon, Trac:y 111 Durham, Amy 98, 107 Dygert, John 111 E E.A. ATHERTO. CO. 81 Eakins, Mic:hael 197 EARTHQUAKE 39 Ebner, Mic:he ll e 3.5, 72 E<:<:les, Gregory 89 ECHOES 46, 64, 65, 7G, 79, 214 ECKIES, MIKE 197 Edw rd~. Julie 2.5, 73, 11 I EGGER, LINDA 7.5, 124 Eggers, Carmen 16, 111 Eggers, Phillip 89 Eic:her, Geri 44, 48, 76, 84, 98 Ei<:kholt, John 89 Eic:kholt, Lisa 7G, 89 ELECTION 8, 9 ELECTRONICS CLUB 74 Elliott, Debra 56, 72, 78, 89 Ellis, Eddie 89, 195 Emarine, Fran 98 Emge, Lynda 89 Emge, Patri<:k 24, 98 Emge, Tom 11 I END ZONE 49 Engel, Debra 89 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 142, 14.1 ENTERTAINERS 54 .55 74 Epperson, Jeffrey 11 I ' Epperson, Rick 89 ESSLINGER, DELLA 125 Ettleman, Ronald 57, 89 Ettleman, She lly 98 Evers, Sheila 98 EXPLORERS 90, 91 EXTRACURRICULAR PRESSURES 48, 49 F blow my mind-v-to cause astonishment; usually associated with disbelief book-v-to hurry or rush from one place to another bummer-n-something that causes depression or low spirits chick-n-someone of the female sex dizzy-adj-mentally slow; lacking alertness flaky-adj - undesirable, different, weird flipped out-an expression to describe extraordinary, hyperactive behavior freaky-adj-bizarre , unusual fried-adj- overdone with drugs or badly burned by the sun fox-n - someone of the opposite Fair<:hil<l, Mi<:hele 89, 197, 20-Z Fajman, Kim 89 Farrell, Linda 111 , lf14, I (i.'5, 190, I JI , 195, 1H6 Farrell, Lori 4, I I , 73, 78, 7H, 11 I , 174, 183, 195-W7 FASHIONS lli, 17 Fay, Mark 110, Hl4 Feekin, Patti I 11 Felle r, Craig 89, 179, 194, 196, 197 Feller, Daniel 99, 178, Hl4, HJ6 Felle r, Melinda 34, 42, 73, I l I Felton, James 7.1, 76, 111 Ferguson, Amy 26, 74, 99, 134 Fetrow, Charle s 89, 177, 195, 197 FETTMAN, LEO 144 Field, Daniel 89, 158, 176, 194, 195, Hl7, 216 Finerty, Heidi 89, 141, 2 16 FINIAN'S RAINBOW 4, 12, 13 FL 1K, C HIUS 126, 132, 150 FIREHOUSE DINNER THEATER 66 FIRES 39 FlRST FEDERAL SA VT GS AND LOAN 82 FIRST NATIONAL BANK 43 Fischer, Laura 99, 194, 197 Fisher, John 21, 24, 72, 99 Fitc:h, Eunic:e 89 FLAG GIRLS I l, 68, 69, 77 FLANNERY, LARRY 126, 188, 196 Flannery, She ri 2.5, 99, 134, 199 Fleming, Tom 198 Fleming, Tony 27, JI!, 15 1 Flenker, C indy 23, 111, 203 FLETCHER, TOM 171 Floyd, James 11 I, 12.1, 170, 181, 195, 197 FOOD 18, 19 FOOD SERVICE 152, 153 FOOTBALL 160-163, 172, 173 Foote, Carol 99 FORBES, MIC HEAL 126 FORD, CARY 171 Forde, Tonya 89 i FOREIC 1 STUDENT C LUB JO, 58, .59, 75 For111anek. l11omas 9!-l, 194 Foroughi, Joseph 89 FORSEE. 'vVILLlAM 126 FORU~I 202 Foust, Lanne tt 45, 89 Fowle r, C indy 111 Franc is, Cindv 26, 9!-l Franks, Brya ~ 99 Franks, Robin ~~) FRANKSEN A D JOHNSON 155 FRASCHE, KARL 213 Fraz ie r, Carolyn 89 FREEMAN, JEFF 17!-l FREEMAN, MIC K 77, 126, 127, 166, HJ4 FRENC H C LUB 56, 57, 78 Fre nch , Da rle ne 9!-l, 117 FHlENDSHIPS 102, ]().3 Fritz, Donna 32, 54, 73, 79, 111, 146 From, u~ n 197 Funkhouser, Kim Ill Furler, Mary 99. 166, 167, 18.3, 194, 197 . Furrow, Leslie 89 Furrow, Richard 89 G Gaffney, David 111, 194, 197, 203 Gaffney, Susan 7 1-73, 78, 89-91 , 194 Gahm, Ka rl 99, 194 CALLACH.ER'S 4 Gallo, Lisa 89, 168 Gallo, Michael 20, 99 Gardiner, Paul 18, 89 Gardne r, James 111 Gardne r, Ma rk 112, 188, 194 Gartin, Monty 99, 101, 123 Gearhart, Je ff 89, 194 Geer, James 89 GENAHUE, MAHK 173 sex considered attractive gag me-an expression of ex-' treme distaste and repulsion He's a hunk? Frank Jung models his physique in the locke r room after gym class. GENEHAL STORE .t2 GEP ER, MAHY 59, 126, 127, 145 G EHMA 1 C LUB 56, 57, 75 Gibson, Bradlev 98, 134, 160, ms Gilbert, Bed.-y. 64, 65, 75, 76, 89. 9 1, 95, 196 Giles, Jean 75, 99 Giles, Kevin 25, 5 1, 67, 125, 15.t Gillenwate r, Hockv 89 Gilman, Pat 196 Gilmore, Andrea 11 2, 203 Gilmore, Shelly 86, 89, 142 Gilson, Renee 62, 75, 89 Cioiello, Jackie 65, 72, 74, 77-79, l08, 112. 125. 2 1:3 C ODFATHEHS PIZZA 198 Coecker, Mindy 6, 49, 71-74, 78, 99 Goeser, Franci~ 52, 76, 194 Goeser, Hussell 89, 149, 194, 196 GOLF 158, 184, 185, 2 14 Good, Sandra 89 Goodenow, David 18 Goodenow, Hew 12, 29, 37, 49, 57, 74, 78. 112, 113, 125, 130, 14 1, 15 1, 194 G HADUATlO 36, 37 Grnham, James l 12 G RANDIC K, MAHSHA 66, 67, 74, 94, 126, 127 G RANDIC K, MIKE 169 G rant, Theresa 75, 112 Cray, Brenda 52, 73, 78. ll 2 Green, Mike 89, 117 GREGER. SCOTT 159 G1;ffeth, Beth Hennie 36, 112 Gdffeth, Jeff 112 Gdffis, Lara 89, 197 Griffis, Tamara 17, 99 Guest, Kathryn 89 Guinan, John l 12, 152 GYMNASTICS 168, 169, 194 H get serious-a sarcastic expression that portrays disbelief go for it-an expression of encouragement Go for it! Excited fans cheer teams on to move wins at an unexpected eighth hour pep assembly. hacked-adj-angry, upset gross -adj-sickening, tasteful dis- hunk-n-a great looking guy with a sensational body Haberberger, Brian 89 HACK, MIKE 35 Hagen, Charles 11 2, 153 Haines, Marsha 73, 89 Hakenson, Lynn 27, 80, llO, 112 Hale, Tony Gl, 78, 112 Hale, Jaso'n 89, 194-196 Hall, Melissa 99, 147 Hall, Scott 188, 196 Hall, Wendy 43, 73, 76, 112 Hallagan, Penny 112 Hallagan, Hoxanne 89, 117 Hallberg, Handv 23, 89, 163, 172, 194, 196 HALLOWEE 28, 29 Hanafan, Colleen 99, 121 , 136, 190 Hanafan, Jacquelyn 89 HANGING OUT 22, 23 HANSEN, AVIS 62 HANSEN, BETH 36 Hansen, Brad 21, 22, 73, 99, 196 Hansen, Christine 76, 99 Hansen, Joe 112 Hansen, Kurt 89 Hansen, Larry 195 Hansen, Laura 99 Hansen, Lori 72, 89 Hansen, Paula 13, 31, 32, 59, 67, 73, 75, 76. 79, 112 Hansen, Renee 76, 89, 135 Hansen, Robert 52, 72, 89 Hansen, Tami 46, 77, JOO, 103 I-lanusa, Mary Ann 8, 9, 56. 73, ll2, 11 3 I-larding, Mary 73, 77, 110, 112, 141 Hurlow, Kevin 89 Han;man, Edward 181, 197 I-IARHlMA , LARRY 126 Harrison, Stephen 89 Hmtfield, Paula 6, 49, 75, 97, 100, 177, 187, 195 Hartwell. David 100 Harvey, Brad 75, 76, 89 Harvey, Paul 100, 148, 194 HAHVEY, SHERRY 126 Harvey, Tim 89 Hatcher, Kaylene 100 Hatcher, Michelle 76, 89 Hatcher, Robert 89 Haug, rty 2.3, 112 HAUSER, JOE 126, 177, 195, 197 Hawkins, Christine 90 Hawkins, John 100, 194 I-lavnes, lark 112, 152 Heater, Kim 72, 86, 88, 90, 174, 183, 196, 197 Heater, Tracy 75, 77, 79, 112 Heck, Mike 90, 216 Hedlund, Cynthia 72, 73, 75, 100 HEGLl\.ND, HOBERT 211 Heidenescher, Lois 75, 90 HEISTAND, PAM 174 Hemmingsen, Amy 112 Hemple, Shervl 100, 153 Henderson, nine 100 HendrLx, Doug 22, 112, 196 Henningsen, Carl 5, 100, 197 Hensley, James 112 HERITAGE REAL ESTATE 199 Herman, Jimmy 90 Herman, Sherry 112 Herren, Dana 112, 165, 192, 194 Herrington, Dm1 l, 26, 72, 76, 109, 112. 118, 180, l l , 194, 197. 203 Heywood, Kimberly 100 Hiatt, Randy 37, 112, 117 Hibbard, ~ncy 112 Higginbotham, Chris 121, 193, 194 I-IlGCI 1S. TRISHA 174 Hildebrand, C ina 22, 77. 78. 100, 197 Hiller, JoAnn 113 Hill, Lori 90 Hilton, Tex\ 48, 76. 113 Hilz, Steve 82, 90 Hinclt, Jerry 90, 162 I-Il MAN FLORISTS 200 I-IlSTORY OF THE YEAR 3841 Hobbs, Chris 00, 143, 182, 197 Hodge, Marcie 17, 174 Hodge, Melinda 00, 196, 197 slang 207 Hodge, Monica 74, 100, IS.'3 Hoeck, Beckv 90 Hoeck, Da ~en 11.'3 Hofert, Daniel 73, 100 HOFFMAN, LUCILE 126, I.'36, 137 Hohneke, William 84 HOLDER, JACK 2 13 Holeton, Pattv B5, 113, 164, 190, 191 , 195-197, 205' HOLLI1 GSWORTH, SHEILA 37 HOLMES, D AVID 126, 127 HOME CONSTRUCTIO. 148, 149 HOMECOMI G 6, 10, 11 . I 4 HO OR PASSES 86, 87 Hopkins, Marcia 7.'3, 77, 100 HOPPS, JUDY 83 HOSTAGE HOMECOMING 38 Hostetter, Shane 74, 90 Hough, Mark 100 Hough, T eri 90, 197 HOUSE OF MUFFLERS 82 HOW ARD, RAY 170 Howell, Beth 73, 74, 76, 78, 113 Howell, Ember 26, 90 · HOWELL, HOWARD 16.3 Hubka, Steven 90 Huebner, Robert 74, 100, 194, 197, 214, 215 HUGHES, WILLIAM 126 Humbert, Todd 72, 98, 100 HLmdtofte, Karen .'32, 7.'3, 100 HUNTER, !ARK 82 Hunter, Mike 2 1 HUNTER REAL TY 82 Hunter, Shellv 27, 11.'3 Hurlev, Frank 48, 72, 74, 76 Hussi;1g, T ammy 100 HUTCHISO • PEN Y I 18, 126 Hyde, Deb orah 100 Hytrek, Diane 113 Hytrek, Judith 90 HY Vffi~. II INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT 148, 149 I GRAM. CURT 173 lngram, Sheley .3.5, I 13 IN-HOUSE SUSPENSION 100, IOI , ].'32 !1 JURIES 98, 99 !NSTRUMENTAL \'IUSIC DEPARTMENT 52. 5.'3 lnteman, Mary 72, 90 lNTRAMURALS 192, 193 Irwin, Bill 72, 100, 197 Irwin, Lori 76, 77, 79, 113, 213 !TED SCORES 132 J JACK HANSE PHOTOGRAPHY 8 1 JACK HOLDER PHOTOGRAPHY 203 Jachon, Karie 100 JACKSO . SO JA 126 Jac.:obsen, Alisha .'3.5. 56, 73, 75, 77, 100 Jac.:obsen , Lynne 90 Jac.:obsen, Michelle 90, 196 James, David I 14, 168, 16'9, Hcl4 Jankiewic.:z, Juli e 74, 78, 90, l97 Ja nkiewic.:z, Lori I IO, 11 4, 138 Jefferis, Janelle 100 Jensen, Chris 90, I 96 Je nsen, Debbie 90 Jensen, Sandra 72, 7.'3, 74, 79, 100, 209 Jensen, Stella 100 Jensen, Tina 90 Je rkovic.:h, Marv 6, 62, 7.'3, 74, 78, JOO Jerome, Lori .5.'3, 72, 76, 78, 79, J 14 Je ter, Pamela 100, 104 JIM AND DEANS 20J JOBS 4, 26, 27 Johannes, Joh n 72, 90 Johansen, Jeff I 14 Johnson, Ann 74, 100, 18.5 JOHNSON. ARLAN 126, 142, 143 Johnson, Arle ne I 14 Johnson, Charles 90 Johnson. Connie (i7. 7-1 . 7Ci. 78. I 00. J8.'5, 197 Johnson, Ed 90 Johnson. Jac.:kie 7 1. 72, 100 Johnson, Jennifer 77. 11-1 JOH1 SON, KEVIl\-TRl:\L :18 Johnson, Linda 11 4 hrL~o , Lori 78, 114. 11 8. 121. 2 1.5 Johnson. Melo<lv 32, 34, 73, 76. 78. 79. 100 . Johnson, Mic.:hael 32, 73, 7.'5, 100. I(~ Johnson, \1ic.:hael D. 7.5. 114. IH5 Johnson, Phvllis 90 Johnson, T a;nv 30, 100 JOHNS01 , Ti-IUH\1A . 12Ci. 128 Johnson, Tonya 7.'3, 76, 100 Jones, Cheri 11 4 Jones, Dona ld 7, IRR Jones, Karen 115 Jones, Ke ll v 100 Jorgensen, ) o Ann 7-1, 78, I 00 JOURNALISM DEPARn1ENT Ci-I. 6.5, 138, J39 Jung, Frank 58, .59, 75, I J-1 . J45. 18 1. 197, 207 JUNIORS %- 10.5 K Kac.:hulis, L~h a 9, 6 1, 62. 67, 73, 74, 76, 78, J 14, 145 Kalstrup, Jac.:k 114 Kalstrup, Jeff I 14, 162, 193, 194 KA E. JAMES 14.5 Kane, Kave 90, 2 J6 a~t. Lis~ 56, 75, J 14, J.50 Kaup, Kris 76, 78, 90 Kealy, David I 14, 195 Keane, Craicr I 14 194 ea~ . Jane t'"'114 ' Keegan, Kathy 75, 114 KEENAN G LASS AND PAINT 1.56 Keim, Daniel .'35, 81, 114 Keith, Eric 42, 65, 79, 194 More mumbo jumbo I laugh-a sarcastic expression of disbelief, a suggestion to give it up I'm sure- see "I laugh" or "get serious" jock-n -one with real or selfassumed athletic skill later-v-another word for goodbye; a word for parting lightweight-n - someone who can't handle more than one beer; on~ who can't cope with or do as much as the average person loser-n-someone who is way below average in looks or abilities mellow-adj-calm, easygoing 208 index relaxed, party-v-to attend a party, drink or use drugs rear-an expression that describes stupid actions reek-v- to release a highly unpleasant odor reject-n-someone who doesn't fit in, abnormal road-trip-n - a short drive in a car skilled-adj- having outstanding abilities Future jock Jason Batten practices on the side lines of a JV game for his day as a star. (LEFT) You're too cool! Cheerleaders Joanne P ete rsen and Teri White dance to a fifties medley at a pep assembly for Fifties Day. (RIGHT) Ke llar. C indv JOO Ke lla r, os~ 90. 195 KELLER. JO>: 202 Kelley. Chris 10. fXi, (i7. 7.5. I IS. l.'3R Kelley, Tim 90 KELLY. C RTIS 17 1 Kelsev. Steven 11-1 Kendall. C hris 100 Kenke l. Shellev 7R. ~JO. I ~J.5 KEHR. CA in" l.'38 KEY C LUB 62, fi.'3, 75 Kiliharda. Angela ~JO Kill. Denise tXJ. 1-12 Killion. Todd 21. 24. 3.5 . . 5-1. 73. 7~J . 100 Kilnoski, She ll v 11 -1, J.5.'3 Kimball. at ~ 18. 21. 7.'3. 77. R-1. RB. ~JO Kimball. Kevin 2 1. 100. IOI Kind~c.:h uh. Bob 90 King. Erik 7, 114, rno. 2 l(i King, Kim 7(i, 90. 143 Kinney, Jennifer 7(;, 77. 79. 113. 11 -1 . 2 1.'3 Kinnev. Kevin 20. 2 1. 100, 10.'3. 12.'3 Kinn e~. Loma 48, 5-1. 65. 76. 7R. 90. J.'32, '1-13 Kirk. Kellv 11 -1, 4~) KIHOFF .. PHIL 171 Kisbv, Stac.:ev 77 KLOPPER. SIDNEY 12.5. 12G. J-1-1 K-MART 8 1 Knight, Carol 48, 00, 64. 7<i-7R. 80. R-1. 114, l.'3 1. J.'3(j, 164, 19.5 Knight, Diane Xl Knotek. Beth JOO, J68, 19-1 Knotek, Dannv IR, 29, .5.5. 73, 76. 79, J J.'3, J 14, J.36, J59, 170. J95 Knott, Marv Ann 5J, 73-76, 79. 80, J 14, J25, 139, '186, 197, 2 J4 Knudsen, Debbie 76, 100, 150 KNUDSE • KA THY J8.'3 Knu th, Roxann 100 Koch, Donna 11 5 Koch, Hose 90 Koesters, Carol 88, 90, 174, 19.5- 197 Koesters, Ric.:hard 11 5 KOOB. K..\TllHY\' :1H. :37 Krahhc. Jill 17. 7-t 78. 88. Xl . 17.5. ID5- lffi Krahhc . Kc rrv 9 1 Kraft. Shc rvl .77. 100 KH:\ USE. SEB .. \ STL-\ N 180. 1m KRI STE:--.lSE:\. TO \! -12 KH0\. 11 . P .\l L :1:2_ 101. 12-l . 1:12 Kron . Bohl w DI Kro n. To111 ·12:1 Kl'C K. BILL 18 1 KL !IL. HOG E H 1-1-1 Kurth . Lauri e :}.I. 7 1. 72. 78. 11.5 Kurt. :--.li ck I 1.5 L L \BO R.\TOHY C L:\SSES 150. J.5 1 Laird. \lichcll c 7.5. 7fi. DI. 1.55. l\l.'5 Lake. Stac v 11 5 La11c. K.i111hcrlv 7:1. 7fi. HX) Lane. Krvstinc 11 5 Lancv. l "rnv 7:1 L.1n g~ . Da11 ~J. DI Lange, 111 ichacl I 2 Lara, Cvnthia ]()() Lara, Susan 30, l) I LAHA. TO MAS 127 La rsen, Cvnthia lJI Larse n, nn v .j~J . 72, l) I Larson. Barr~ 7(i, t(X) LAHSON. COHY 127 L.1rson. Lorri 75. I 00. 2 IH La urent. Chan HJ-I. ID5 Lawson. Lisa DI, I 17 Lawson. She ila I()() Lawson, Vic ki 100 Lead ers. Jeff 74, IH-l, ]!)7 Lee, Brenda 73, 11 5 LEE, JAMES 127 Lee, Mark S.'3, 73, I 1.5. W-l, 1% , Hl7 Lee, Mike J(i(:i, 194, 2 16 Le ine n. Kristine JOO Lemen, Bru ce 11 5 Squirrely is the word for Ann Wear, Tracey Brune r, and Sandy Je nse n as they take a bre ak from yearbook. smokin'-v-going very fast space-case-n - someone who is oblivious to the world around him space-off-v-to ignore one's surrounding, to be unaware of.happenings squirrely-adj-silly, weird in behavior Lcmlll, Vicki JOO LelllOS. Claudio .58. 7.5. 79. 11 5. 180. "8 1, IH7 LENNON. JOHN :18 Leu. \lichclc 11 5. 201 Lewis. Bill 100. 12 1 Lewis. Jea nne tt e lJ I Lewis. Tolll 11 5 Lidgc t t. Kare n 11 fi Lieber. Joseph HI LiKe;ett. Shari -1 2. 7.'3, 79 Lindfo rs. Pcppina .58. 5~), 75, 116 LI NDSAY. GEOHGE 127. 136 Livengood. Laura 7G. 77. W . 100. 10-1 LI Vl NG \VOHD -1-1 Lo ugee. Marga ret 8. 28. fi7 . 7:1-7.5. 116 LOVE LI ES 1:1fJ. 1:31 Ludwig, Melinda 9 1 Luther. Andrew 12. 13. ~JI. 1-10 LYLE. JANET 12.5, 127. IH-1. ISG Lvons, Deborah 7:1. 76. 100 Lvtt en. Jill 7:3. 8-l. . 100, 183. 194. HJ6. HJ7 M Maaske, Julie 11 6, 213 Ma<L'ke. M id1ellc 2.'3 . 78, 9 I , ]():3 Ma<.L,ke, Susan I 16 Macedo. Laysc 102 MADSE 1. AN I1 A 127 Madsen. Conni e 71, 72, JOO Madsen, Todd 6, 52, 72, 76. 78, 79, 11 fi. 192. rn:3 Mahan, Karvl 74. JOO Mahan. Kent 100 /lfahood. Cvnthia 22, 76, lfX) Mallorv, Kristv 9 1 Malone, Brvan 9 1 Malsom, Joann 76 Mann, Christv 116 Mann, Cu1tis. HI , 173, 194 Manning, Lori 73, 76, 11 6 MAHC H1 G BAl\CO 52, S.'3 , 72 stoned-adj-high on drugs, life, etc. swirlee - v-to flush one's head in the toilet' n -the resulting cone-head hairdo "you' re too cool" - an expression of ridicule, used to knock a person down Rear! Richard Be lt passes time on a particularly slow day e nte rtaining fri e nds in the student lounge . Marr, Lori 9 1 MA HIU AG E & FAMILY CLASS !06. 107 MAHRlED ST UDE rrs 114, 11 5 MAHSHALL. DA. 1 127, J:34 Ma rtin , Brenda IO, 102 Martin, Kim 9 1 Martin. Mike 91 Mart in , Scott 194 Mass. Juli e 75, 11 6 Ma.,s, Roger 102 M<L,sih, Susan JO, 74-77 . 110, 151, 18-l, 18.5. Im MATH DEPAHTMENT 1-16, 147 Mathe ny, Randy 3 , 9 1 Matthews. Joe 91, W4 Mall t,zeski . Doug 91 , 179, HJ6 Mauer. Ma rk. 102, 166. 167. ]!)4 Mauer, Pattv 9 1, ms. 197 Maurice. ! 74. HI, ]!)7 Mauri ce. Kevin 7fi, 77. 79. 116. 1-17 M<LX, Dan 9 1 Mav, Aa ron 7:3. !02, I 00 Ma~'. Kathv 12, 28. 51, 64, 73-75. 77, 79, 108. 11 6, 213 Mavherrv. Bruce ](r2, 149, 178. 194 , 216 McCabe, Theresa 7:3. 144 McCart. Donald 117 McCollough. Matt 98, 102, I 94 McCollough. Tim 91 Mc-Connel. Paul 73. 9 1 McCrov, Tonv 171 McCul;bin, Greg 9 1, J!).j McCUMBEH, BEVEHLY 11 3, 125 McCumber, Greg 197 McDonald, Lori 3 1, 66, 11 6 McDONALD'S 156 McElrov, Cathl een 152. 15.3 McElro.v, Cindv 50, 9 1 Mc.:E lro , Mariiou 9 1 c.:Evo~ . Jackie 77, 9 1 McGee, Brvan 93 MeGlade, julianne 93 McC HA"W, T UG 4 1 McKem , Jamie 2 1, 11 6 'vlcKem , Lynne 113, 116 'vlcKinley, Kathleen 116, 1-!9 \1 cLELL>\ . JAC KI E 210 Mc.:Mains, Derek 10, 22. 76, Hr2, 121. 140, 184. 185, llJ7 Mc:Manigal. Jame-; 11 6 Mc.:Man ~a l. Mi chael 9.'3 McQueen. Lisa 93 McSorlev, Donna 1(}2 Meador, Chervl 11 5, 11 6 Mec.:kenstoek, Kl ~ 102, 216 MEDIA 122, 123 Meeker, Duane 9:3 Mendoza, Amelia 47. 72, 7:3. 11 6 Merkuris, Sandv 196 Metcalf. HtL v. 02 , 196 Meye r, Bruce. ](r2, 166. 167, Hl4. llJ7 tvlever, Duane Hr2 Mever, Laura 72, 117 Mever, Richard 176, 197 Mil es, Brad 12, 216 Miller, Daphne 11 7 Miller, Jeanne 6, 9:3 Miller, Kell v 11 7, 153 Miller, Lin a 76, 102, 150 Miller, Matthew 9:3, 148 MILLEH, OHVlLLE 62. 76, 127 Miller, Handv 6, 74, 79. 102 Miller. Hick .117 Mills, Craicr 117 Mil ner, h 74, 102 Minard, Kristina 102 Miner, Jody 93, l97 Miner, Teresa 11 7 Miniktt,, Pollv 102 MI SKY'S 82 MISNER, J1M 11, 52. 73, 76, 127 Mitchell, Celestine 93 Mitche ll , John 102 MITCHELL, WA !DA 83 MOATS. JOHN 211 Mohatt. Jill 93 l\fohatt, Marv 36. J 17 MO 1EYMAKI NG 50, 51 1ontgomery, Greg 93, 94 Montgomery, Juli a 37, 65, 76. 77. 117 slang 209 Two weeks after being honored at the special Pride Week dinne r, school board members pose for a picture with school officials at graduation. Front row: Mike Winchester, Raymond Newberg, Jackie McLe llan, Joanne Carrithe rs, Joseph Scalzo. Second row: Raj Chopra, Robert Hegland, John Moats, Stanley Robertson, Ken Petersen. (ABOVE) Cheeks puffed with air, Robin Swanson plays his tuba while marching down Main Street in the parade. (RIGHT) MOONLIGI-111 G 128, 129 Moore, Dan 76-78, l l 7, 159, 167, 170, 194, J95 Moore, Erik 51 MOORE, JOHN 127, 129, 161, 170, 186, 195 MOORE, MARY TYLER 39 Moreno, Cindy 76 Moreno, Sophia m, 195, 197 Moroney, Scott 117 Morris, Jeff 117 MorrL,on, Phil ~n. 194, 195 Morriss, Shelley 27, 73, 102 Mortensen, Kerry 4, 12, 1.3, 28, 61, 72, 7.3, 76, 79, J 17, 119, 18 1, 197 Mortensen, Kurt 6, .36, 72, 79, 102, J 19, 186, 187, J 97 Moss, Larry 9.3 Moss, Lori l02 MOXLEY, DON 124 Moxley, Teresa 93, J95 MR. LINCOLN PAGEANT Jl 8, 119 Mueller, Shari 74, 93 Muffley, Mitchell J02, 194 Mullinix, Teresa J(}2 MUNSON, CHANNON 8.3 Munyon, Kim 100 Munyon, Steve 93, 188, J95, 196 Munyon, Wayne 42, 11 7, 162, 193, 194 Murray, Kelly Hr2, 134 Murray, Kirk JOO Mt ~c ll , Shawn 75, l 17 MUSICAL 4, 12-13 Myer, Lisa 117 Myers, Mary 9.3, JOO, J97 Myotte, Mike }17 N Nadler, Kathleen 117 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 10, 62, 6.3, 76 Neal, Stuart 10, 72 Nee, Theresa 11 7 210 index Negethon, Shelly 7.5, 76, 11 8, 144 elson, David 73, 97, 102 Nelson, Jim 74, 91 , 9.3 Nelson, Kay 6, 107, l 18, J.52, 7~) elson, Michael 11 8 elson, Ruth 12.5 Nelson, Todd 93 Neumann, Theresa l I8 NEWBURG, RAYMO D 210 NEWSPAPER 46, 64, 65, 76, 79, 2 14 Nguyen, Bao 73 icholls, Jay 9.3, 194 ichols, Lori 72, 9.3 Nickles, Paula 76, 78, 93, !94, 197 lELSEN, PHILLIP 127, 216 Nielson, Debbi 24, 73, 9.3 NIGfIT LIFE 22, 2.3 NOBLE, MARK 159 orman, David 102, 135, J97 Norman, Doug J(}2 Norman, Todd 118, 185, J97 NORMAN, WAYNE 127 Nunez, Monica 78, 93 MUNEZ, TONY 179 Nuzum, Larry 9.3, 196 Nuzum, Regan 2.5, 194, !96 0 Oakes, Susan 72, 7.3, 93, 102, 164, l95, 197 Ocken, Theresa 74, 75, 102, 169 O'DELL, BARB 174 OGDEN PLACE 22 Ogle, Lori 77, l 18 Ogrady, Connie 9.3 Ogren, Fonda 71, 72, 75, 93 Olsen, Greg ll8, l94 Olson, Steven l94 OMAHA STANDARD 44 Omme rman, Jane 56, 76, 118 OPEN HOUSE 94, 95 OPENING 1-3 ORCHESTRA 52, 53, 76 ORDINARY PEOPLE 39 ORGANIZATIO. 46-7~J ORGA IZATIO r GROUP PICTURES 72-79 Otten, Carol 9.3 Otten, Gerald 102 Overman, Janet 75, l 18, 131 Owen, Michelle 72, l 13, J 18 p PAE, SUE 145 Page, Charles 93, 172, 188, HJ5, 196 Page, Julie 102 Page, Ronda 9.3 Palen, Tammy 93 PAPPAS, BESS 76, 127, 136 Park, David 74 Parks, Angela 182, 18.3, l97 Parks, Tony 60, 73, !02, 154, 197 Parramore, Melody 72-74, 79, 80, 102, 198 PATRINOS, NICK 144 Payne, Amy 9.3 Peak, Brenda 73, 78, 79, 102 Peak, John 72, 78, 93, 194 PEOPLE 84-129 PEOPLE ADS J30, l.31 PEP BAND 70-72 PEP CLUB 70-72 Perrin, Tim 1(}2 Perry, Melinda 30, 37, 144, 149 Peters, Cory 48, 5fj, 72, 76, 78, 118, 138, I74, 196, 213 Peters, Jane 127 Peters, Jenny 72, 93, I 54 Peters, Stephanie 11, 42, 73, 74, 76, 118, 151, 165, 186, 187, 195-197 Petersen, Amy 196 Petersen, Joanne JO, 50, 72, 74, 76, 77, 79, I 18, 138, 209, 213 PETERSEN, KEN 21 I Petersen, Teresa )().3 Peterson, Daniel 72, 93, l94 Peterson, Julie 75, 93 PETITT, TWILA 11 6, 11 7, 127 Petteni.,<ill, Kelly 102 PETTEPIER, ROBERT 127, 174, 191 Pham, Chau 141 Phillips, Michelle 2.5, 62, 73, 80. 102. 196 Phillips, Pctor 102, 136, 196 PHILLIPS, SARA 127 PHYSICAL EDUCATIO r DEPARTME T 1:12, 140, 14 1 Pie rson, TI1e resa I 03 Pike, Donald J 18 Place, Shell y 11 8 Place, St n ]().3, IH4 Plumb, Georgia 93 Poffenbarger, Penny 58, 59, 75, 76, l l 8, 130 Pogge, Theresa 74, 78, 86, 88, 93, 142, 196 Points, Lori ~}3 Points, Rick 36, 76, 77, Ill, JJ 8, 169, 194 POLISH REBELLION 39 POLITICS CLASS 8, ~l Pol rn, Mike 66, fi7, 74, 1().3 POMPON GIRLS fi8, 69, 77 Pope, Lori 72, 76, !).3 POPLE, DARA 80 POPP! JOHNS J.54 Porter, Steven 103 Potter, Sandra 75, 103 Poulos, Alan 84, l 18, 141 Poulos, Danny 2.3, JOI , J03 Poulos, Harry 9.3 Poulos, Hellen J 18 Powell, Barbra 103 Powell, Bmce 9.3 PRATT, ALICE 128 PREPPY LOOK 16, 17 Preucil, Ma rk 6, 113, 118, 194 Price, David 9.3 Price, Laurie HJ.'l Price, Tresa 73, 74, 9.3 PRIDE PARADE 210, 21 l PROBST, BRIAN 34 PROM 34, 35 Punteney, Larry 20, 79, 93 Pursell, Cathy 103 Slipping in .and out of Pride Week ''C'mon, Amy. You ' re ski1my, you can squeeze through," urged Danielle Shoemaker '81, and Cindy Hedlund '82, after they realized there weren't any janitors to unlock the school. "You think so?" questioned Amy Ferguson '82. Slowly she eased herself between the crack in the west wing lower doors. " I couldn't believe I did it! " she e xclaim e d. " I snuck through the halls scared to death while they ran from winDon't let it go! Lisa Schwartzkopf and Ste phanie Campbell tightly hold AL's , banne r. During the windy parade, the , temp . reached only 54 degrees. Putnam, Trat:ev, 42, 72, J02, l 74, 196 PYLES, BOB 213 P'l1 ES PHOTOGRAPHY 155 Q QUILL and SCROLL 77 QUILL C LUB 77 R RADIO MUSIC 154 Rage th , Bill 197 Rant:e, James 8, 9, I W , 192 Rant:h, Kimberly 11, 32, 72, 73, 76-79, 82, 119, 131 Ra ndall, Jeff 93, 173. 178, 179, 194, 196 Randall, Joe 119, 163, 193, 194, 196 RANDYS CYCLING SHOP 156 Rash , James 101, 149 Rash , Scott 17, 74, 103, 186, 187, 195, 197 RASMUSSEN, SCOTT 115 Ratashak, Mark 103 Rathman , Scott 48, 73, 78, 95 Rau, Brian 93 Rau, Lisa 103 Rausch, Annette 93 Rayburn, Cindy 103 Rayme r, John 103 REAGAN , RONALD 8, 9, 40, 41 RECREATION 120, 121 Reed , Monica 30, 32, 72, 76, 79, 119 Reeke rs, Re nee 119 Reel, Mike 103, 194 Reeves, Amy 23, 102, 119, 166, 194, 197, 215 Reid , Janice 103 RELIGION 104, 105 Re nnie, Matt 93, 194 RENOVATION 2, 3 Renshaw, Chuck 103 dow to window cheering me on." Fergrnon succeeded in her mission when she squeezed back through the doors after retrieving a forgotten clarinet, porn-pan banner, and two flags from the band room only 30 minutes before the Pride Week Parade began. l11e Parade held on May 9, climaxed a week of CB pride. Five AL organizations participated in the 200-entry event. Key Club and Swing Choir put in extra homs creating floats while band members, pom-pon girls, and flag girls spent approximately two weeks preRe nz, Thomas 119 REPUBLICAN VICTORY -10 Re uland, Pat 103, 197 Reynolds, Rick 52, 72, 74, 103 Rhodes, Cathie 92 RIEGO, JUAN 180, 181 Richards, Shawn 103, 195, 197 RICHARDSON, CHARLOTTE 83 Ri chie, Donita 105, 150 Rickert, Alan 48, 105, 166, 170, 185, 194, 195, 197 RICKIE, DOROTHY 128 Rief, Danny 93 Ri ef, Dennis 105, 194 Ringberg, Margie 73, 76, 105 Ringberg, Teresa 73, 105 R.L. DICK GREEN INSURANCE 203 ROADSHOW 32, 33 Roberts, Lisa I 19 ROBERTSON, STANLEY 211 ROBINSON, HARRY 128 Rot:ha, Rico 93, 173, 194 Rocha, Todd 18, ll9, 194, 196 Roche, Darcy 93 ROCKWELL, ARLENE 125 Rodenburg, Chuck 119, 149 Rodenburg, Denise 105 RODRIGUEZ, PEGGY 128 Rogic, Mary Jo 17, 76, 78, 93, 142, 143, 196, 198 Rogit:, Nancy 11 , 12, 17, 61 , 72, 73, 76- 79, ll8, ll9, 138, 150, 194, 196. 197 Rois, Tony 52, 73, 76, 78, 119 ROMANO, JOHN 24 Ronnfeldt, Tracy ll9, 215 Ronnfeldt, Troy 56, 93, 194, 197 Roof, Tom 93 Rooney, David 76, 93 ROPE PULLING 120, 121 Rosa, Ann 73, 9.'3 Ross, Philip 93 Roth , David 52, 72, 76, 78 Rounds, Paul 66, 67, 74, 93, 214, 215 Rouse, Allan 37, 119, 166, 197, 216 Roush, Gail 119 Rowe, Michael 120 Ruby, She ri 57, 73, 75, 105, 147, 197 paring for their last pe1forma n c e. Some were disappointed to learn that l11ircl and Main Street, not Broadway, was the route due to road construction. "As soon a~ we heard the . route, eve1yone said 'Big thrill! \Vho wants to mm·ch clown Main Street?'" said Sanely Jensen '82, flag girls. As Pride V.'eek shifted from emphasis on schools to the commtmity, students were discomaged by lack of awareness. " I didn't even know it was Pride Week until I looked out the bank window Saturday morning and saw the parade Ruckman, Mike 72, 94, 195 Rueland, Pat 109 Rutledge, Myles S4 Ryan, Mark 72, 73, 74, 84, 105, 197 Ryan, Pat 125 Ryan, Paul 83 Ryerson, Mark 8, 58, 59, 91, 94, 143 s Saar, Donald 94 SACHS, PAULINE 125 Saggs, Scott 150 SALLYE'S TOWN and COUNTHY 202 SAM'S 22 SANDERS, DA VE 138 SA DYS CERAMICS 200 Sass, Kevin 103, 120, 134, 194 SAUSEDO, JOE 125 Savick, Ed 120, 123 Savick, Michael 94 SCALZO, JOSEPH 211 SCHEDULING HASSLES 136, 137 Scheel, Jane 105 SCHEIBELER, DON 36, 37, 61, 128, 149, 209, 216 Scheid, Lisa 105 Scherl e, Pat1;ck 32, 75 Schettler, Ron 105, 150 Schlemmer, Jon 6, 65, 79, 94, 172, 173, 184, 185, 195, 197, 201 Schlemmer, Susan 23, 73, 74, 104, 105 SCHMIDT, CHER'!~ 128 SCHMOKER, DE NIS 77. 128, 129 St:hmoll, Matt 94, 194 Schoeppner, Donna 32, 73, 77, 78, 105, 125, 196, 197 SCHOEPPNER, RICHARD 128, 136, 137, 143 SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS 79 SCHOLARSHIPS 80, 81 SCHOOL BOARD 210 SCHOOL-TIME GRIPES 134, 135 Schot, Joe 58 going by," ~id Brian Brown '81. "I remember the first year when Pride Week was a big deal," added Lany Pw1teney '83, "but hardly anything w~s done this year. " Courtesy Club, the only other group involved in Prid-e Week, took tickets for a banquet held in the gym which honored all Council Bluffs school board members. Groups of sixth graders served th e crowd of 386 guests. But overall, except for a handful of involved students, the week of May 2 slipped by like any other school week. Schultz, Kevin 94 Schultz, Margaret 125 Schultz, Mike 59, 63 Schultz, Paul 26, 27, 105, 195 Schulz, Christim1 120, 200 Schulz, Colin 94 Schumacher, Sondra 94, 158, 177, 195 Schupp, Kent 73, 76, 78, 120 Sc:hwarzenbat:h, Terri 94, 148 Schwarzkopf, Lisa 120, 211 Schweer, Robert 94 SCIE CE CLUB 56, 57, 77 SCIE1 CE DEPARTMENT 150. 151 Scott, Larry 105, 196 Scott, Lori 105 Scott, Mary 197 Searcy, Jane 12, 17, 63, 72, 73, 105 Seidel, Karen 7!1, 120 SE IOR CLASS 60, 61. 118, 11 9 SE 110R EXPENSES 112. 113 SEN10RITIS 204. 205 SENIORS 106-123 SERVICE GROUPS 62. 63 Seyler, Jerry 120 Shanks, Todd 36, 70, 120, 161. 170 171, 195. 198 ' Shanno, Sherri 105 Sharpless, Robert 94 Shaw, Danny 94 Shaw, Mike 171 Shaw, Troy 80, 103. 120. 162, 176, !Ti. 194_ 195 Shea, Julie 120 Shea. Rosie 121 SHEELEY, MARGE 125 SHENEFELT, DE ISE 95. 177 SHIPLEY OPTICAL 43 Shipley, Staci 94 Shoemaker, Danielle 22, 74, llO, 120 Sidebottom, Sonya 77, 88, 94. 197 SlEBRECHT, MARY 128, 152 Sillik, Bill 105, 180, 181 , 194, 196, 197 immons, Angela 76, 94 Simmons, Richard 10, 57, 75, 120. 1-16, 181, 194, 19.5. 197 Sinnott, John 94 SKAUG. STEVE 113 pride week 211 SKIPPING 100, 101 SLA. G 206-209 SLATER, TOM 9 Slavin, Tammy 121 Slobodnik, Charles 121 Slobodnik, Tom 36 SMELSER, CLARE CE 128 Smith, Bryan 94 Smith, Connie 94 Smith, David 73, 94 Smith, Dawn Marie 7.3, 77, 78, 105 Smith, Dawn Renee 46, 5.3, 105 Smith, Deborah 76, 10.5 Smith, Greg 121 Smith, Jodi 121 Smith, Laura 75, 12 1 Smith, Mark 115, 121 Smith, Rhonda 94, 197 Smith, Scott A. 94, 197 Smith, Scott B. 94 Smith, Sharon 94 Smith, Sherry 52, 7.3, 121 Smith, StL~an 34, 121 , 151 Smith, Terry 94 SMOLEY, CHUCK 213 SMOLEY, LINDA 64,.6.5, 79, 125, 128 S. OOK DRUG 155 Soar, Sherri 121 SOCCER 50, 180, 181 SOCIAL SCIE 1CE DEPARTMENT 144, 145 SOFTBALL 190, 191 SOMETHI G EXTRA 202 SOPHOMORES 84-95 SOPHTONES 54, 55, 78 SORE SEN, FRA 125, 216 SOUSA, MARSHA 17.5 SPACE PROGRAM 150, 151 SPACE SHUTTLE 40 SPA r , LEE 32, .54, 55, 73, 74, 79, 128, 130 Spear, Dianne 105 SPECIAL OLYMPICS I 16, I 17 SPEECH 46, 138, J.39 Speight, Robert I I, -18, 7:3, 79, 97, I 0 I, 105, 194 Spence, Gregory ID.5, 197 Spitzer, Annette 121 SPOONER, GARY 128, 129, 18 1, 197 SPORTS 158-197 SPORTS GROUP PICTURES 194-197 Spurgin, Richard 13, 72, 94. 21 (i STAGE BA fD 52, 53, 77 STAGE DOOR :30, 31 Stanley, Floyd 12, J.3, 59, 79, J.38 STATE BANK AND TRUST J.5.3, 201 Steadman, Delise 7.'5, 76, 94 Steenbock, Patrick 94, 194, 195, I 97 Steenbock, Rick 75, 76, 78, 79, 12 1, 183, 193, 194, 195 Steenrod, Robin 78, 79 Stein, Ulrike JO, 58, 59, 73, 75, 121, 125 Steines, Angela 121 Stevens, Andv 150 Stevens, Jeff .74, 77 Stevens, Kelli 37, I JO, I J.5, 12 1 Stewart, Jeff 12 1 STEW ART SCHOOL OF HAIRSTYLE 1.50, 151 Stichler, Brent I 05 Stinebaugh, Je rry 10.5 Stone, Marcia 7.3, 94, 168, ](i9 Stopak, Kevin 12 1, 8~J, 19fi Storey, Nathan 194, 195 Strong, Julie .31, .32, 7.5, 94 Stuart, Steven I 21 Stubblefield, Alan 105, 137, 166, lfi7, 194, I 9.5, 197 Stubblefi eld, Matt 84. 105, 18Ci, 197 STUDENT COUNCIL 10, 11 , 00, fi l , 78 STUDE T LIFE .3--1 1 STUDY HALLS 86, 87 STUHL, THOMAS 128, 129 Stuhr, Ma rgaret 18, .32. 10-l, 10.5 Sturm, Catherine I 0.5 SU!\TDERMAN, KENT 200 SUPER BOWL 41 Surber, Jolene J0.5 Sutherland, Brenda 66, 73, 79, I0.5 SUTHERLAND, DONALD 39 Swanson, Rohin .52, 19-1, 210 Swartz, Gayle 7(i, 78, 9-l, 1-1.3. 1-1..J. HJ-I. 197 . Sv\IEE, STEVE 128 SWIMMING J.58. 17fi, 177, HJ.5 SWING CHOIR 11, 4Ci, .54 .. 55, 79, 130 Swolley, Julie 10.5 T TACO BELL 18, 22 TAG ENGLISH 142, 1-13 Ta!,'1Je, Rodney 9..J Tague Vickie 10.5 Talbo ~t , Jeff 121 TALENTED and GIFTED 132, 1-12, 143 Talty, Janet 12 1 Talty, Jerry 94, 173 Tangeman, Vincent 72, 73, 75, 77, 79, 10.5 TANGEMAN, VONNIE fi."1. 7.5, 128, 149 Tatta, Caroline 76, 9..J Taylor, Bret 92, 94, II I, 18..J, 19-1, IH.5, 197 TEACHER FRIENDSHIPS 124, 12.5 TEACHER MOONLIGHT! G 128, 129 TEACHER WORK WEEK 12fi, 127 Tee, Tracv 12 1 TEEPEEi°NG 108, l~J Telpner, Michael 76, 77, 107, 121 This book's nitty gritty ''M rs. Smoley, have you seen the scissors? I can't find them a nywhere!" moaned a returning staffer on the second day. "Have you tried lo oking in th e drawer where they belong? You seem to forget, we've gone organized!" As the staffer looked carefull y around the room, she noticed we had, indeed, gone "organized." Decorating the walls were dozens of 'how-to' posters for lead-ins, layouts, headlines, and more. On anothe r wall hung boxes containing grease pencils, transparencies, and rough typesheets for every conceivable width of copy and size of type. To o ld staffers, the p lace didn't seem like home, but we came to relish our new e fficiency, especially after our layout e ditor created what we thought were some of the best but most complicated page designs we'd ever seen. Soon we set about keeping straight the following details: All company set type is Caledonia, lO pt. for copy, and lO pt. bold for folio tabs and scor e boards; 8 pt. for captions; 14 pt. bold for quote-outs and news heads; 12 pt. for final page copy; 14 to 36 pt. for ads; 18 to 36 pt. for H istory of th e Year heads. Opening, closing, division, speciai feature, and index page heads, lead212 index/colophon ins, and logos are in Letraset 72, 48, 42, and 24 pt. Times Bold Italic. Stude nt Life lead-ins and logos use Le trase t 24 pt. Pe ig not Bold a nd Medium, Big Events heads a re in Zipa -to n e 6 0 pt. Peig not Bo ld , a nd T r e nds h ead s use Le trase t 60 p t. Peignot Bold. Sports h ead s and lead -ins are Letraset 48 and 24 p t. Grotesque Italic. Organizations heads and lead-ins are in Letraset 36 pt. P ump Light and 30 p t. Pump Medium. Academics logos, lead-ins, and headlines are in a 24 pt. Serif Gothic Medium and Bold, and 48 pt. Serif Gothic Heavy. People heads and lead-ins are Zip-atone 36 and 24 pt. Pistilli Roman. By-lines between each section use Letraset 36 pt. Le Robur Noir and 36 and 24 pt. Caslon Italic for copy. Heads a nd logos are in 36 pt. Souvenir DemiBold . Love-lines use 36 p t. Caslon Italic for heads. All rule lines are 1, 2, 3, or 4 pt. and were company set. Mosaic design is used in all sections except opening, closing, index, and special features, which use modular. Special features and sports employ 3- and 4-column design. The 1981 "Crimson and Blue," Volume 83, is printed on Bordeaux 80- pound paper. Herff Jones Yearbooks Co. in Marceline, Mo. p rinted 800 copies. Twelve pages wer e printed in full color, a nd spot colors a r e Ultra-color Red a nd Cyan. T he cover is custom embossed on 160 pt. cross-lamina ted binder's board using White vibratexed base material w ith Cadmiu m Red ap pli e d silk screen. Grain pattern is Crush. End sheets a r e printed in Cadmium Red with copy reversed. Photographe rs shot more than 8,600 pictures to provide candids for the book's 2 16 pages. The 1981 "Crimson and Blue " belongs to National, Columbia, and Iowa Scho lastic Press Associations. Copy and photos submitted from the 198 1 book won 23 individua l awards a nd the Sweepstakes Trophy at Northwest Missouri State University's Journalism Day. The 1980 book was the winner of four state awards and received an All-American rating from NSPA a nd a F irst Place rating from CSPA. Both the '80 a nd '8 1 books were selected as Herff Jones National Showcase Samples. In the cold of cross country districts, Ann Altman shows "yearbookability." Tcmplcrnan. Parncla 9-1 TENNIS SI IOES J8 TETTE BORN. DEBOIHI I 128 THATS SHOW BIZ .32, 3.3 TI1cohald. Tirri 122 THESPIANS 66, 07. J THl1 GSVlLLE 42 ThoimL~. Bill 9-1. IH..J TI10nm~, Diana .5{i. ~J 1 Th L~ . Jea 11 eltc 10.5 TI1 m;L~, Jennifer 122 Tho1 mL~, Shcrvl 37. 122. 21.5 111ornpson. Billv Jo 9-1 TI101npson. Debra 122 TI10mpson, Jeffrey I0.5 Thnr11pson, Kcnnv <J..J, HJ-I Thompson, ~)4 Thornh11 rg, Mariha 12.5 Thornton , Cindy 7..J, 10.5 Tibbles, Sus<Ul 122 Tie rney, Rick 122, 156 Tietsort, \ lary 122 Tije r·ina, \1anual 1-18, 19-1 Tije rina, Ruth 9-1 , 16.5, 1!:)5 T ILLER, CAROL 83, 128 Torne te n, Stan 105, 17 1, 19-1, 195 Townsend , Todd 6.5, 76. 105, 136, l..J I. 146, 197, 2()() TRAC K 182, 183, 2 1-1 TH.ADES A\ID I\ID STHIES 152, J.5.3 TRE\IDSElTEHS 83 Trimme r, Kim l05 Trively, Stacy 122 TRUE VALUE 80 Trusty, Amy 122 Trusty, Tim 27, 105. 193 Tuttle, David 7, 35, -18, 113, 122 u hlho rn , Brvan -13, 79, JO-I , 105 elme r, \1 ,u·ilvn 76, 1:2:2 Ulme r, \lich;1e l 1:22 ncle rwoocl , 1-.:evin 19-1 Unde rwood . \l att 103, 10.5 · n<l e rwuud . Pam 122 v V:\LLEY \ 'IE\V LA>IES 199 Vallie r, T rov 7-1, 105, 188. 196 \ "anArsdol. .She ila 1:22, 165, 190, 191 , 195- U:l7 , 205 VA>JDEHWO UDE. \'11 C: HELE 175 VIOLENCE :JS VOCAL tvlUS IC DEPAHTMENT 5-1, .').5 VOLLEYBALL IB-1. IH5 Voss. S1L,an -ID-51. 73. 74 , 7fi. 77, ID , 122, 15.'3. 200 Vo,s. Suzanne 7(;. 10.5 w Wade, Brad 75. 105 \Vage111an. Donna 128 \Vaguer. Tenv 122 Wald ron. Torn H4 \V:\LKEH. HELEN 12.5 \VALKEH. JEFF 17D 'v\/allace. Dennis 7.5, 78. H-1 , I.50 \\/arnhold. David .3fi, 122 Wardlow. Jeff 105 \\/ASH! 1GTON AVENUE BYl, ASS-1 1 Waters, Clint 7:3, 75, Jn5. Hl-1. 197 Wat ers. Karen 55. 105, 15-1 Watson, Lonnv 8-1. 18-1 \Vaugh, John H-1 \Vear, Ann 28, 48, 6:3, 72, 73. 74. 78, 79. !05. 209 \\/EATHEHILL, SCOTT 178 Weaver, Johnnie 101 , 105, 196 Weaver, Kerrie 73, 94, Hl7 \.\'caver, Larry 94 Webb, Regan 122, 162, 194, 197 Weiland, Kathy 35, 122 Weiss, Heat he;. 48, 65, 150 \\/EIGHT ROOM 160 Weitz, Carter 122, 138, 166, JG7, 194, 197 Welbom n, Tammy 76, 78, 8-1 , 138, 197 Welch, Deborah 105 \Velch, Susan 64, 76, 92, 95, J8(:i Weseen, Christine 122 Weseen, Jackie 94 WEST, ALICE 128, 15.'3 WESTMAHT 45 Westphal, Cathy 73, 84 Wcttengel, Dave 55, 56. 73, 75-78, 108, 118, 122 WHEELEH, BARBAHA 144 WHEELS 20, 21 White, Christa HJ6 White, Shelly 73, 78, 94 Wh ite, Shelly J. 122, 134 Wh ite, Teri 11 , 24, 34, 35, 42, 71, 72, 122, 200 Whitehill, Chris 122, 202 Wh itfield. Bryan 8-1 Wh itlatch. Greg 34, 94 Whitman, Honald 122 Whitney, 1arcia 94, 175, 183, Hl4, Hl7 WHYTE, DON 127, 128 Wichman, Dan 122 Wichman, l11omas35, 94 , 172, 194-196 Wickman, Lisa 78, 92, 94, 142 Wildner, ~d 105 Wilhite, Jeff 73 Wilkinson, Tammy 94 WILLARD, WILLIAM 128 Willey, Scott 94 WILLIAMS, DA VE 128, 129, I 72, 194 Williams, Jim 122 WILLIAMS, JOHN 16:3 Wilson, David 94 Wilson, Heide 94 Wilson, Jennife r 123 Wilson, Kelly Jo 30, 73, 105 Wilson, Mark 19(:i Wilson, Paul 123, 188, 196 Wimmer, Martin 84, 194 Winchester, Denise 12, 72, 94, 154 Winchester, Matt 70, 123, 194, 19f:i, 198 WINCHESTEH, MIKE 211 WINGERT, DAVE 138 \·VINEY, MIKE 35 Winey, Suzy 123, 140 'vVINTEH, ELLEN 128 Wisecup, Joyce .SO, 74 , 77, !03, 105, 144, 146 Witham, Valerie 72, 94 Witham, Vicki 54, 73, 78, 94 Wolff, Kathy 29, 105, 182, 194, 215 Wood, Connie 73, 105, 19f:i Wood, David 7, 50, 73, 77, 79, 108, 131, 197, 205 Wood, Roy 72, 7f:i, 145 Wood, Sandy 18, 74, 123 'v\IOODS CLASS 148, 149 WOODS SPORTING GOODS 157 Woolev, Ceann Kay 30 Wooley, Teresa 123 Wooten, Denise 26, 56, 73, 77, 123, 150 Wooten, Vicki e 74, 105 ou helped make it happen We want to say a special " thank . you" to all those who helped make the comple tion of this book a reality. Tha nk you, teachers, for trying to unde rstand why we missed class so often, occasionally le ft an assignment undone, or had to re take a picture for the umpteenth time. Thank you, Principal Robert Capel, for your mora l support and thoughtful ad vice. Thank yo u , Bo b P y le s a nd J ack Holder, for a graduation and Christmas D a nce candid, and for basketball a nd wrestling group pictures. To night supervisor Carl Frascht and his c ustodi a ns, who cheerfully kicke d us out a fter la te -night deadlines, we give a n extra special thanks. Thank you, Mom and Dad , for understanding why we were in room 224 instead of he lping you at home, and for bearing with us when pressures made us grouchier than you deserved. Thanks to yo u , Cory Peters, for spending some of your precious time drawing our cover design , and to you, Julie Maaske, for taking some teacher mugs and lab candids. Thanks to you , Chuck Smoley, for going beyond the call of duty as our compa ny representative to answer questions, stimulate our imagination when we got stumped, and cheer us up with your presence on deadline nights. We also thank you as the husband of our adviser for the hundreds of hours you loaned her to us. And thank you both for being the best adviser and rep. a staff could have; together you've proved what a joy yearbooking can be. And thanks to the greatest staff for doing such a super job. With your ha rd work and love of fun , you never let us down. Finally, we want to thank you, our readers, for you made the story we tell on the "Crimson and Blue's" 216 pages. We hope this book helps you relive your days at AL and brings back many happy memories. Your editors- Joanne, Kathy, Jenny, Lori, and Jackie WORKING 26, 27 WORLD SERIES 41 WORLEY, ALBERT 127, 128 Worley, Lisa 75, 105, 216 WRESTLING 178, 179 Wright, Bradley 73, 105, 135, 181, 194, 196, 197 Wright, Dan 94, 178, 196 Wright, Don 196 WRIGHT, JOYCE 125 Wright, Julia 75, 94 Wright, Kelley Jo Wright, Mike 196 Wright, Wanda 7, 35, 73, 74, 79, 80, 82, 123, 196 y YEARBOOK 46, 50, 64, 65, 79 Yochem, Jane 123 Yochem, Joan 113, 123 Young, Donna 123 Young, Sharon 25, 6:3, 73, 194, 197 z Zach, Mary Kay 16, 23, 52, 73, 76, 105 Ziebarth, Pamela 128 Zuem, Kelly 94 Copy Editor Kathy May Lay-out Editor Joanne Petersen Assistant Editor Lori Irwin Index Editor Jennifer Kinney Advertising Editor Jackie Gioiello Reporters Jim Bolas Tracey Bruner Mindy Feller Traci Heater Sandy Jensen Larry Punteney Nancy Rogic David Tuttle Susan Voss Ann Wear Photographers Ann Altman Eric Keith Claudio Lemos Randy Miller Jon Schlemmer David Wood Adviser Linda Smoley index/ acknowledgement/staff 213 And when we A s we opened our lockers to give them a fina l spring d eaning, we found that with the removal of 011 e artic:le everything else tumbled out, bombarding us with warped record albwns, dirty gym socks, rumpled notebooks, and even a "Sports Illustra ted," overdue since October 22. Picking up the final bits of litter whil e emitting a tired sigh, we couldn't help markin g to a fri end, "Am I ever glad to be getting out of this pl " But even in our hurry toward sun-fill ed summer days, memories of the giggling, rowdy times spent with fri ends made us tt~ e to reminisce. We laughed about each time one of us had tripped a f1i end, just to see him sprawled ac ross the fl oor with books scattered all over. And we thought about the imagina tive ye t sometimes embarrassing tricks we pulled to make fri ends' birthdays a special day they'd never forget. Kidnapping unsuspecting fri end5 still clad in pajamas, honoring them with an early morning breakfast at Perkins, and posting 25-foo t "H appy Birthday" signs in the student lounge we re just a few of the crazy antics we had pulled. We also remembered the proud moments of accomplishment we had during those last several ac tion-packed months of school. With half the usual number of golfers, team members upheld a winning golf tradition with an 8-1 record. Concert Choir members' apprehension grew while wa tching judges post a long succession of II ratings at Large Group Mmic Contest. No wonder they fe lt such a surge of joy and relief to see themselves receive the only I rating given in the AA Division. No one on the girls' track team would ever forget th at warm, sunny day in May when the mile relay team broke their record fo r the second time, and brought the team total of broken school records to 19. The girls' tennis team won city-wide acclaim when Mary Ann Knott overpowered Cindy Newman of Millard to take second place in the Metro Tournament. And hours of research, writing, rewriting, and p roofing paid off for ·newspaper staffers when the Echoes received more award5 than any other school at the UNO competition. As we thought about all the good times, hard work, and accomplishments we had shared together, we knew AL was a place we would miss and remember with pride- a school whose good qualities were, indeed, right before our ve ry eyes. 214 closing took a inallook A feeling of accomplishment overcomes Amy Reeves at the Red Oak meet. Here she took one of her two first place wins in the 440-relay. (LEFT) One year's accumulation of notebooks, scrap papers, textbooks, and locker decorations presents a tough spring cleaning job for Kathy Wolff. (BELOW) Overloaded with a year's worth of awards, Paul Rounds, Trip Allen, and Bob Huebner carry 13 debate trophies from the cafeteria to room 206 after the arinual Debate Awards Dinner. (LEFT) Squirrelin' out on Dave Tuttle's car, Tracy Ronnfeldt, She rry Thomas, and Lori Johnson spend a never-to-be-forgotten last da at school. (ABOVE) closing 215 66 What's so good about us? Leaming to slow down and shuffie "';th style, Rick Spurgin (Howard) follows Brad Yliles's (Buz Collins) advice on how to be a better servant in the musical " finian's.Rainbow." (ABOVE) "Being in the musical is a challenge and a lot of fun , and the cast parties are great~" - Rick Spurgin '83 "AL has super kids-best kids of any place I've ever taught. I enjoy working with them and that's why I stay here. -Phil Nielsen P.E. "I came here from St. Albert, so I really appreciate all the freedom we have. " -Alan Rouse '81 "I think it's neat that girls can take weightlifting in P.E. because someday I want to be a women's bodybuilder." -Amy Crum '82 "Donut sales are great because I usually get hungry in the middle of the morning and I can take them to class. " - Mike Heck '83 "The people here are exciting, energetic, friendly - always coming up with something new, and that's what I look for in my work " 216 closing - Miriam Boyd Art " It's exciting to see the kids graduate after watching them come in as sophomores. I enjoy watching their attitudes change to those of mature, responsible adults. - Fran Sorensen Library Aid "I enjoy the announcements in the morning. They're so weird sometimes, and they always brighten up my day. " - Dan Field '83 "There are so many extracurricular activities to get involved in. I just wish I would have participated in more. -Erik King '81 "I like the classy women, and my track, wrestling, and cross country coaches are all great!" - Mike Lee '83 "Mrs. Peters is a great science teacher because she explains things so you can understand what she's talking about." - Lisa Worley '82 "There are so many people to meet and talk to, but I especially like looking at all the girls." - Bruce Mayberry '82 "The teachers here are better than in junior high. They're nicer and not as grouchy." - Jim Beck '82 "It's neat to be able to choose what course to take in P. E. It is more fun to be doing what you like rather than what a teacher chose for you." - Lorri Larson '82 "Scheib is my favorite person at AL He makes school fun, but he still disciplines his classes." - Heidi Finerty '83 " I like the freedom here. \tVhen you have an honor pass, you can go wherever you want to talk to your friends without getting busted. I liked getting involved in swimming, tennis, and band." -Tom Drustrup '81 "The teachers talk to you as a person -they don't treat you like a machine." - Kaye Kane '83 "I think Concert Choir is great because it helped me meet so many people. " -Steve Bowlds '81 " I like Scheib the best. He has his own way of teaching that makes it easier to learn, and he makes me feel like his buddy instead of his student." - Klaus Meckenstock '82 As a small token of their appreciation for his super :Vf.C. job in the yearbook slide prese ntation, yearbook staffe rs present Don Scheibele r with a coffee mug. (BELOW) 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 1981 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 1981 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 83. 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 1981 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83a Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1981 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook 1981 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/eee6e0e93fe3c024c8b9e1f945f97a17.pdf 42300beba5336fe0ae4f4014800a318c PDF Text Text Crimson and Blue '80 Volume 82 Abraham Lincoln High School , 1205 Bonham Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Looking For ... Good times (big events) ............... 6 The good life (student life) .......... 30 Some action (sports) .................... 60 Involvement (organizations) ...... 110 Some answers (academics) ....... 146 Our friends (classes) .................. 17 4 Names (index) ............................ 220 ~ ~ Yearbook students listen to instructions from advisor Linda Smoley while English 3-4 students talk during homeroom in 224. (RIGHT) A hreak between classes results in hundreds of students moving in separate directions to attend their next class. (ABOVE) 2 opening Fonr 11111 11111 11111 em ember grad e school, w hen your biggest worries were birthday parties and picking tea m s at recess ? M o m and Dad took care of everything- food, clothing, m oney, activities, and decisions about w hat classes you were to take. You had looked forward to high school, but now you realized that growing up brought questio ns and problems you had never thought of . . . You loved your job and the extra bucks, but how could you make time for friends, dates, and the team ? How would you earn the extra m oney you needed, now that you bo ught that new car and had to make paym ents, buy gas, and get insurance? And then there was school. What college would you attend, and w here would you get the mo ney for a four-year educa tio n ? What classes should you take to keep up your grade point and still learn something? W as it w o rth it to have a friend w ho wanted you to toke and drink w hen you didn't want to? W as there something w rong with yo u because you didn't date as much as a lot of your classmates? You found that your high school years w ere filled with responsibilities and questions that often left yo u feeling unsure about w hich direction to take. The guidance office computer help. lohn Madsen decide which college to attend. (LEFT) A trophy case and a 9' tall statue of Abe Lincoln retlect pride to visitors entering the front lobby. (ABOVE LEFT) Swing those terrible toweb ! Sha\\ n Gib, on, J\\il..e Pett•r-;, John Hatcher, and Doug Pettt'pier -,hal..e their tm\eb \\'lll'n !\L makP' a ba<i h. l•t again t M illard. (ABOVE) opening 3 111111 •1111 i'in GI t n 1980, the world you lived in was in turmoil. You were confused about what was happening. A small group of militants in Iran tried blackmailing the U.S., and you were mad. Inflation had reached double digit percentages, and you couldn't afford to do many of the things you wanted. Sometimes just a movie date became a major expense. As gas prices sky-rocketed to $1 .15 a gallon by January, it became a struggle just to fill the tank of the car for which you had worked so hard. And then, like everyone else, you worried about the future. Would we find a new source of energy, or would the U.S. continue to be reliant on foreign countries for oil? Would you be able to support a family when the time came? Would the invasion of Afghanistan finally end in a military confrontation with Russia ? Would even the girls be drafted? It was an election year, and Pres idential hopefuls flocked to Iowa, battling for superiority in our early caucusses. Who could get our country back on its feet again? Carter, Baker, Connally, Kennedy, Bush, Brown, or Reagan? In 1980, the pressures of a world in rapid change bewildered you. From day to day, one old answer after another fell by the wayside, and you, with your society, looked for new directions. Hostile feelings are expressed on the wall of a vacant used car lot during the Iranian cri sis. (RIGHT) What's the next move? Gina Behrens stands gazing out the soulh gym exit. Many students spent time wondering what directions they and their world would be ta king. (ABOVE RIGHT) Up, up, and away! A sign at Mitchell Standard shows gas prices continuing to soar above a dollar i1 gallon. (ABOVE) 4 opening 111 • v . be sold. Interest rates as high as 1_ 15 This home waits to d lrng a home especiall y d1ff1- percent made buying an se I cult in 1980. (LEFT) . . nin experience . . . readi ng the A sometimes frighte g eads of the worsening Ira- !. Boomsma r morning paper. im h' ks of being drafted. (ABOVE nian Crisis, and perhaps t rn LEFT) opening 5 6 big events Survivors Joanne Petersen, Rick Steenbock, Theresa McCabe, Sue Miner, Lori Johnson, and Kay Nelson ride the charred remains of the Junior Class float after it caught fire when a smoke bomb exploded in front of the Midlands Mall. (TOP) Leading the pack, Pep Band, cheerleaders, and pom-pon girls snake-dance to Valley View Park. There spectators listened to the band and football players got fired up for the Romecoming game against Bellevue East September 28. (ABOVE) Bedecked with snatched souvenirs, Carol Joslin savors the last few moments of Christmas Dance with her date, Don Schoeppner. (ABOVE) Proud children look on as Brian Brown and Cheri Parramore exchange vows in "The Sound of Music." (TO P) emember how nervous big sis was as she dressed for her first prom? And how you begged Mom to take you to Al's musical, play, and Roadshow? High School activities always looked so exciting, and you dreamed of the time when you would be old enough for that kind of fun. But now that you were in high school, nagging questions filled your head weeks before each big event. How involved could_you get in Homecoming activities? Junior Class needed your help on the float, Pep Club wanted you to decorate the halls, and Student Council needed your help for the dance. Had you spread yourself too thin? How could you spend four hours a night practicing for the musical and still keep your job and good grades? How would you feel if you weren't a part of the cast? Who would you ask to Christmas Dance, how could you muster the courage to pop the question, and when would be just the right time to do it? Could you get up the courage to audition for the Roadshow? Who would be willing to do an act with you ? Would your plans fall into place after graduation? How would you feel Commencement night, knowing you would never see most of your classmates again ? Could you afford to spend almost $100 on Prom and all of its accessories? Of all the parties going on, which ones would you attend, her friends' or yours? But even with the anxieties you felt, it turned out that Prom was unforgettable, the Roadshow was a riot, and you couldn't feel better about your post-high school freedoms. You found that life's special moments w ere unforgettable, partially because of the anxious anticipation you felt. Even the expense, the questions and the small problems couldn't keep you from feeling excited to be a part of Al's big events. big events 7 Campaigns '' I just saw Chip Carter, the President's son in room 105! He's gone, but don't worry, you'll get to see some famous people, too! Howard Baker is coming to Tange's room tomorrow, George Bush will be at Club 64 Thursday, and Ted Kennedy will be at St. Albert's Saturday Because of Iowa's early caucusses, students talked of candidates flocking to Council Bluffs to state their views and extol the virtues of political involvement. Howard Baker chose Al's wood shop as the scene of one of his seven Iowa news conferences. Baker, whose campaign dealt with the energy problem, said the country must "rely on local individual initiative, not the government." He complimented AL students for building a solar home in Council Bluffs. Chip Carter, on· the other hand, held more of a question and answer session. Most questions dealt with Iran although some students asked about legalization of marijuana and how the President felt about the draft. When Principal Robert Capel asked who was a better politician, the President or Mrs. Carter, Chip responded that his mother was superior. He left, telling students that whether or not they supported his father, it was important for them to get involved in the Laughing with students, Chip Carte"r walks through the halls after speaking to seniors. (ABOVE) 8 campaign visits campaign. And AL students were willing to get involved. Only one person out of 200 polled stated he wouldn't vote when he reached 18. Most felt voting was their duty, and that those who didn't vote had no right to criticize. "I will vote because I plan on taking full advantage of my constitutional rights-I want to be in the participating minority," said Rew Goodenow '81. Candidates went away leaving many impressions. When 200 students were asked who they favored, top vote getters were Ronald Reagan with 61 votes and Senator Edward Kennedy with 41 votes. Julie Edwards '81, supported Reagan. "He has fresh ideas, and since he has helped California, he certainly could help the U.S.," she said. On the other hand, Kennedy supporter Carl Henningsen '82, felt Kennedy to be "liberal and not afraid to change old ways to solve today's problems." Incumbent Jimmy Carter placed third in the poll with 29 votes. His ardent supporters felt he had not been given a fair chance and needed another four-year term to iron out problems. Whether our political visitors made the issues clearer was not for sure, but one thing was for certain-AL was into politics, and students would be watching the returns in November of 1980. In the wood shop, Howard Baker gives one of his seven national press conferences scheduled fo r Iowa. (RIGHT) • 1ll 1980 With a d. d the· secret service man stan mg guar ' . Preside nt's son, Chip Carte r, addresses students in room 105. (BELOW) S eakin in the St. Alb rt' s gym, before a owd of 1bcJo, Se tor Edward Kennedy expresses his views on current issues. (BOTIOM) campaign visits 9 e've S porting startl ing blue eyeshadow and gleaming red lipstick, and revealing a buxom 64" chest and shapely legs covered with curly dark hair, Dan Wohlers '80, appeared as Al's first male candidate for Homecoming Queen. "It was meant as a joke, but it turned into a big thing," said Wohlers. Wohlers was a popular candidate. He received a significant number of votes, but not enough to win, according to As - sistant Principal Don Moxley. Wohlers' appearance was just one of the things that made this year's Homecoming unique and successful. Spirit was in abundance everywhere. Red, white and blue streamers cascaded from ceilings, walls and windows. Red Tshirts and cowboy hats appeared as students fired up. Spirit wasn't the only thing that fired up. As over eager chieftains attempted to send smoke signals to one another, spectators were alarmed to see the Senior and Junior Class floats erupt into clouds of smoke and flames. Fortunately the flames w ere put out in minutes, leaving two charred and smoking floats to continue on their way. Despite its self-destruction, the Senior Class float, with the slogan, "T-P the Chieftains," was judged the best. This year's parade made history for another reason. There were a record breaking 20 entries compared with an average of 12 or 13 in past years. Enthusiasm carried over to the game. Red and blue balloons drifted into the sky, as excited fans encouraged their team to break its losing streak and defeat Bellevue East. Standing out from the rest, five girls wearing white gloves and jac kets nervously awaited half time. Tears of joy fi lled the eyes of Rhonda Bozek '80, as she was crowned queen. The game ended with the scoreboard showing a disappointing 7-42 loss. Spirit wound down as the dance, fea - turing Mirage, brought Homecoming to an end. Over 400 attended, and for the first time in years, a small profit was made. As streamers and posters were torn down, bleak walls reappeared and the past week became a memory. 10 homecoming got spirit, yes we do! ,_ With tinsel crowns and a bag of candy for the kids, " Queen" Dan Wohler and " King'.' Kurt Jones are ubject to appreciative glances as they parade toward the football float. (FAR LEFT) Cloud of moke rise from the enior float tee-pee. Soon, a fire extinguisher arrived on the scene and the problem wa solved. (LEFT) " I'm dying of thirst!" Scott Harter gulps a glass of water during a break in the game. (BELOW) Queen Rhonda Bozek and her court, Rachelle Huebner, Ann Cosgriff, Toni DiBlasi and Ellen Hanson, pose for the camera during half time celebrations. (ABOVE) Festivities light up Patti Thorn's face, as she prepares to march with the band during the parade. (LEFT) Getting into the spirit of things, Traci Hughes is al! smiles as she looks forward to clowning around in the parade. (FAR LEFT) homecoming 11 ettin' spooke Is Raggedy Ann lostl Traci Hughes stops in the guidance office before going to classes on HallowE!en morning. (RIGHT) An elderly Teri Burke types an assignment in her first hour class. Onlookers passing by the Advanced Typing room were shocked to see the motley crew of clowns, old folks, and witches assembled there. (BELOW) Comparing Halloween costumes, Lana Mass, Rachelle Huebner, Ann Martin and Jennifer Chris-: tians meet in the student lounge between classes. (LEFT) Shapely, hairy legs command' Mindy Allen's attention as she stares at Greg Poulos. (BELOW) Yuletide boogie C heery streamers, glittering stars, soft lights and an air of expectation transformed the gym into the romantic setting of this year's Christmas Dance. Three hours later, decorations littered the floor, darkness reigned, and rowdy, happy memories replaced the romance. It all began weeks before as girls walked through the halls searching for a date to share the evening with. Summoning their courage, some had the experience of role reversal for the first time. "It was pretty hard to ask a guy out, but I'm glad I did. I had a great time," said Michelle Phillips '82. As December days floated by, the dance became the main topic of conversation. Then finally Dec. 17 arrived. Foreign Student Club members worked all day to create the festive atmosphere. "The decorations were terrific. They put me in a Christmassy mood," said Kay Nelson '81. And so the hours passed. Couples filtered in from the foyer and the dance floor was soon filled with people boogying to the music of The Flexible Flyers. Decorations came down in less than an hour, much to the dismay of some. "We spent hours putting them up, and it was hard to see them come down so fast," said Penny Poffenbarger '81. "It made me wonder why people came to the dance." But others disagreed. "It all started when one star came down-after that, everything went. It was great," said Alan Poulos '81. Whatever their opinions, mal'ly people took advantage of the destruction to grab a souvenir star. Of the original 165 couples, few were left at the end. "It got pretty rowdy when people started tearing down decorations, so we left early," said Kaylene Achenbaugh '82. Most couples ended the night with a fancy dinner. Noisy groups of friends and cozy twosomes could be seen virtually everywhere, as couples talked, ate and remembered, capturing memories to treasure until next year. 14 christmas dance Occupying a comer of the girls' bathroom (probably the most visited room of the evening) Carolee Joslin, Mary Harrison, Cheri Parramore and Patricia Thorn put the finishing touches on their appearance. (LEFT) Soft music and dim lights create a romantic atmosphere as couples "get cozy" during a slow dance. (BELOW) Fallen streamers cover the floor after the general destruction early in the evening. As the hours passed, the number of people diminished and the number of slow dances increased. (ABOVE) Salad and 7-Up occupy Robin Pearson and Marty Haug as they finish the evening among friends at Brother Seba·stians. (ABOVE LEFT) Sporting the crutches that were frequently used as weapons to wave at the mirror ball, Rick Steenbock gets rowdy at the dance, as Jane Searcy, Craig Keane and Gina Hilderbrand join in the fun. (FAR LEFT) Amidst souvenir stars and decorations, Barb Cain and Matti Hayrynen wait patiently, as Mike Brown lends Mary Harrison a hand. (LEFT) christmas dance 15 Family fun for all ,,1 've never seen a better nun in my life, Brenda ... Yo u did a g o o d jo b Kerry- you too Cheri . .. Burke, one of these days you are going to break your neck .. . " The minute the curtains closed after each performance of " The Sound of M usic," these comments and others like them were heard as everyone rushed onto the stage to congratulate one another. To an outsider, the cast would have looked like one big family, and to many of those involved, this was w hat they were. "When you work together for so long, you can't help but get close to one another," said Cheri Parramore '80, w ho played Maria. The esti mated 12,500 man hours sper.t on memorizing lines and songs, blocking scenes, sewing costumes and building scenery brought the cast together. "It was a hard show to do as it was so well known and we had the movie's reputation to follow," said Patricia Dontchos, director. Dontchos caused some apprehension Making up involves utmost concentration for Kim Ranch as she puts on her mascara. Sue Ahrendts looks on. Make-up for the 8 p.m. evening performances often began as early as 5 p.m., because make-up faci lities were so crowded. (ABOVE) 16 musical among actors, since thi s w as her first production at AL. But after th e show w as over, this feeling had disappeared. " She was a great director," said Brian Brow n '80, who portrayed the captain. " Sh e gave me so much help with m y characteri zation and made the show a lot of fun." The main problem encountered was set construction. "I misjudged the tec hnical ability of my students," Dontchos said. Blueprints were bought for the set design, but stage manager Connie Sutherland '80, had never worked w ith th ese before. At times Sutherland said she felt like giving up. "It took us over a wee k to build four pillars. We had to redo th em I don't know how many tim es," she said. Changing costumes presented anoth er backstage problem. Costum e changes often had to be made in a matter o f minutes, so people undressing were common backstage sights. " I think I scared a lot of people when I started stripping on my way to the dressing room," said Parramore. The children were the biggest problem, and several " High on a hill was a lonely goat herd ... " Trying to comfort her children, Kurt (Mike Chapman), Marta (Janelle Misner), Gretel (Anne Meadows), Briggita (Kristin Johnson) and Friedrich (Matt Burke), who are frightened by the thunder and lightning outside, Maria (Cheri Parramore) sings them a song. (RIGHT) Exchanging gossip with Nazi Dave Tuttle, nuns Kathy May, Mary Ann Knott, Jackie Gioiello and Laura Allen, fill in time before their nex t entrance. (FAR RIGHT) times acto r had to ad-lib b eca u e the kids were late. But m any people felt the kids m ad e the show. " They were so cute, I co ul d n' t help watching them ," aid A lisha Jacobsen '82. " I loved ac ting w ith th em -and they worked as hard as the res t of us," said Jo hn Burke '80, w ho played the butler. The six weeks o f hard work and late nights culminated in fi ve p erfo rm ances. Audience reaction was excellent, and standing ovations w ere received after each evening performance. " It was th e best musical I've seen at AL in 12 yea rs," said Don Scheibeler, English instru c to r. Som e acto rs could even see th e bright side of the catcall s and snide rem ark s at the matinee. " I didn't mind th em hi ss ing at me-at least it showed they got into my character,". said Patri cia Th o rn '80, who played the villainous Frau Schraeder. Tears, roses, and ac to rs autographing one ano ther's souvenir pos ters were typical backstage sights after the fin al p erformance. " It was sa d to kn ow that thi s was m y las t musical at A L," sa id Pam Ac klie '80, w ho played the m aid. - _J Absorbed in her task, Patricia Th orn puts the finishing touches to Janelle Misner's make-up before the wedding scene, while Mike Buckmaster and Jim Bolas look on. (LEFT) Silhouetted against the Alps, the Captain (Brian Brown) and Maria (Cheri Parramore) declare their love for one another. (BELOW) "I'll take care of you .. . " Rolf (Tim Beck) makes his promises to Leisl (Sue Ahrendts) during the garden scene. (ABOVE) musical 17 A jail cell provides a somber setting for Elizabeth (Pam Acklie) as she exchanges last words with husband John Proctor (David Tuttle). (FAR RIGHT) During the inevitable note sessions after each " Crucible" rehearsal, director Patricia Dontchos gives suggestions to the cast. (BELOW RIGHT) Intensity written on her face, Lori McDonald portrays a distressed Abigail. (ABOVE) Ill-matched and gaudy costuming, an enlarged bust, a black face, and as yet unblackened hands help transform Shirley Hooper into Tituba, a Barbados slave involved in witchcraft. Jim Bolas, as Reverend Hale, tries valiantly to free her from her dealings with the devil. (RIGHT) Industriously taking notes during th e trial scene, Floyd Stanley as Cheever shows none of the signs of boredoll) often seen on his face during rehearsals. (TOP) 18 all-school play ' ain't easy bein' green' ''I took my script everywhere with me," said Lori McDonald '81, a Drama 1- 2 student who played Abigail, one of the lead roles in "The Crucible." "It was almost like I ate, drank and slept with that thing." Rehearsing every day after school for nine weeks, going over and over lines, and spending Sunday afternoons at director Patricia Dontchos' apartment improving problem scenes, "Crucible" cast members put in more than 845 man hours preparing for performances April 8, 9 and 10. Mastering the Old English style of language was difficult for some of the novice actors. "I had a lot of trouble with my 'iines," said Regan Webb '81, who played Hathorne. "In the trial scene, Bernie (Duis) and I even had a script hidden in a law book in case we forgot our lines." Most cast members agreed, however, that staying in character was their biggest problem. "We were always fooling around at rehearsals," said Jim Bolas '81, who portrayed Hale. But the closeness of the cast made backstage eruptions and petty arguments uncommon. "We all got along really well," said David Tuttle '81, who played the lead, John Proctor. "Maybe because we were all new at acting, we Stage lights hold Valerie Hansen's attention as she works to solve a minor problem. (LEFT) weren't trying to tell each other what to do all the time, so there was no need to fight." The long weeks of rehearsal culminated in two successful evening performances, which drew disappointingly small crowds of less than 50, and an afternoon performance for students. As expected, AL students lived up to their matinee reputation, greeting actors with constant harassment. At one point in the first scene, things got so bad that Assistant Principal Don Moxley stopped the play and demanded "Quiet ... or else!" But despite the noise, the play received many favorable comments. "I thought the acting was great," said Laurie Bledsoe '81. "John Proctor was my favorite. It was almost as if Dave (Tuttle) was Proctor, and not just acting the part." Another audience favorite was Tituba, a black Barbados slave played by Shiriey Hooper '80. "I didn't know it was her until I looked at my program," said Darnell Anderson '82. "She was a completely different person under that black face and huge chest." Whatever the audience remembered, "The Crucible" was pronounced a sue- . cess. "What they lacked in polish, they more than made up for in energy," said Dontchos. Conducted by Willard (Vince Tangeman), John Proctor (David Tuttle), Mary Warren (Susan Ahrendts), and Giles Corey (Brad M iles) enter the courtroom ready to present evidence. (ABOVE) all-school play 19 I T he strong, steady beat of "Ease on Down the Road" suddenly stopped, leaving 12 girls standing awkwardly on stage while the sound crew rushed around frantically backstage to restart the music. Although the roadshow was riddled with such problems, when the time came, performers and stage crew really pulled together. Dur.ing the first act of the matinee, the sound system failed. But quick thinking enabled the sound crew, seniors Drew Ranney and Dan Nielsen, to set up a new system before the second act. "We were backstage and could tell the mikes weren't working, so we immediately went to get the Swing Choir's system," said Nielsen. Fast work was a key factor in getting the entire show off the ground. The stage lights had been lent to TJ for their musical, which didn't end until the day of Al's first dress rehearsal. "We didn't get the lights back until 5 p.m. Monday, which left us only two days before the first show," said Kerry Mortensen '81 . One of the highlights of the show was the Swing Choir dressed as muppets for their "Muppet Movie Medley." The audience never knew how close members had come to not finishing their elaborate costumes. "Most of us left everything to the last minute," said Tim Beck '80. "Mr. Spann was really ticked off because we still hadn't finished by dress rehearsal." In fact, the procrastination of several members, according to Rick Steenbock '81, forced parents to jump in and sew at the last minute. Muppets were not the only perFeathers fly as Sherry Smith portrays one of the "Chicks in the Mood." (ABOVE) 20 roadshow Dressed as Gonzo, Mike Brown sings in the Swing Choir's " Muppet Movie M edley" (RIGHT) formers with inventive costumes. Feathers flew when juniors Beth How ell, Sherry Smith, and Wanda Wright dressed as 6-foot chickens and danced to "In the Mood." "I liked the ch ickens best; they were really cute," said Laurie Bledsoe '81. The group Spectre, composed of juniors Jeff Achenbaugh, Bill Derby, and Mortensen, was another favorite of the matinee audience. They played o nly for the matinee, feeling an older audience wouldn't enjoy their hard rock, such as "Hey, Hey, My, My" and a song they had composed, "Make Me Want You." Although beset by delays and momentary disasters, cast members delighted audiences by living up to the law of the stage, "The show must go o n." Ever played the trumpet by ear? Emcee John Burke shows the audience how it's done. (ABOVE) New Shimmer does double duty as a floor wax and dessert topping. Paula Hansen and Jim Bolas take part in a short commercial skit. (LEFT) leaping through the air, Miss Piggy, played by Greg Jones, dances in the Swing Choir's " Muppet! Movie M ed ley." (TOP) roadshow 21 Precious and few A s anxious couples made their way to Carter Lake on April 19, expectations were high. The late evening and early morning hours stretched ahead of them, and each couple had their own way of filling them. From the beginning, the Junior Class set out to make Prom live up to its theme as one of the "Precious and Few" moments people would remember. "From September to April we sold everything from M & M's to slaves to raise the $3000 we needed," said Lucile Hoffman, Junior Class sponsor. But raising money was only the start. "Few people realized how much behind-the-scenes work we had to do to make everything go smoothly," said Nancy Rogic '81, Prom chairperson: When couples walked into the Carter Lake Ballroom, they entered the medieval atmosphere of the days of King Arthur. Suits of armor stood guard, and tables were decorated with cardboard replicas of age-old weapons. "The knights made it all that little bit more special," said Melody Smith '81. Yet to most, dancing to the fast beat of "Odyssey," catching up on friends, and watching the crowning of Bill Shockey '80 and Ann Cosgriff '80, was just the beginning of a long, eventful Something amusing on the dance floor attracts the attention of Susan Tait and Brian M ogden. M ogden was one of a number of guys who mixed cowboy hats with formal attire. (ABOVE) 22 prom evening. "Prom was great, but afterProm was even better," said Tracy Heater '81. After-midnight antics usually began with dinner at one of Omaha's fancy restaurants. "A whole bunch of us went to Mister C's and had a fantastic time," said Kelli Stevens '81. After-dinner plans, however, varied. Some couples preferred to spend the morning hours alone; some got rowdy at a bowling alley; others partied with friends in private homes or rented motel rooms. "About six to nine rooms were rented out for parties at Best Western," said one junior boy. "As the parties livened up, 'Do Not Disturb' signs appeared on several doors." But perhaps the most popular spot in town from 2 to 4 a.m. was Rolla-Rena East. Approximately 100 people attended a roller-skating party organized by Laura Meyer '81, and Rogic. "Skating at that hour was definitely an experience," said Roy Boyden '80. The long night ended with breakfast at a friend's home or at Perkins. "I was dead by breakfast time, but it was a great way to end it all," said Craig Johnson '80. Wherever and however they spent the morning hours, most agreed that April 19 was one of the precious and few nights they would never forget. One of the 250 couples who attended Prom, Laura Allen and Mike Buckmaster walk toward Carter Lake Ballroom, looking forward to a fun-fill ed night on the town. (RIGHT) After presenting their ticket stub, Becky Cass and Tony Rois collect their souvenir favors-glasses inscribed with a picture, the theme, and the date of Prom. (.LEFT) "Sit still w hile I fix it." After attempts by numerous people to secure her crown, which slipped off throughout the evening, Q ueen Ann Cosgriff turns her problem over to a patient king, Bill Shockey. (TOP) Prom court poses for photos during fe ti itie . Front Row: Tom Samuelson, Cheri Parramore, Toni Di Blasi, Kurt Jones, Ellen Hanson, M att Crow l. Back Row: Dan Wohlers, Carolee Joslin, Q ueen nn Cosgriff, King Bill Shockey, Denice Spear, Kent Beck. (ABOVE) D uring the coronation dance, one of the few slow dances of the evening, Denice pear and Kent Beck exchange small talk. (TOP LEFT) prom 23 / With diploma and silk rose in her hand, Jennifer Christians talks to excited friends Christie Griffin and Mindi Allen, as they anticipate the upcoming fun of the Senior Party. Over 400 students from all classes attended the party held at Underwood. (BELOW) Encouraging graduates to be positive thinkers, Governor Robert Ray looks at ease behind the podium. Ray's appearance at AL was due to the initiative of Senior Class president Tom Samuelson, who personally invited him while at a state basketball game in Des Moines. (ABOVE) 24 graduation ''Friend, I'll remember you '' · F idgeting w ith her cap and gown, a graduate sa t quietl y, while her classm ates filled the other 374 chairs in the small gym . " Only one more ho ur 'til I graduate," she tho ught. " I figured I'd be glad to get out of here, but somehow I'm not. I know I've complained a lo t, but I really do love thi s school." Excited yells filled the air as Ass istant Principal D o n M oxley finished giving last-minute instructions, and the Class of '80 w as o n its way. " W ell, here goes ! Eve ryo ne's so quiet-this class quiet-it's a miracle." She watched as, w ith the help o f a gentle push fro m instructor Penny Hutchison, couples filed into the gym . Then it was her turn .. . " I feel kind've proudall these people standing for us. And that music-Pomp and Circumstance-it gets to me som ehow!" Once the rows w ere filled, boys in blue to the left, girls in red to the right, proceedings began. "Please guys, remember to take your caps off during prayer-do n't embarrass us like you did at Baccalaureate . . . good job guys !" As the speakers came to the podium, her mind wandered. " I'm going to miss AL. I've been through so much here-it's like leaving part of me behind." The piercing words, " It is here, it is here, it is here!" interrupted her tho ughts as Superintendent Raj Chopra praised America as the best nation in the w orld. She rose to her feet with the crow d as Governor Robert Ray w as introduced. " I have to listen to thi s speec h," she thought. " It should be good." But no matter how she tried, she couldn't keep her mind on the w ords. Her eyes sought out her parents. " I wonder if Mom and Dad are proud of me-I worked hard to get here. Mind you, m y teachers helped-some of them are like my best friends. I'll never forget them - wonder if they'll remember me." Minutes ticked by, and tho ughts ran w ildly through her head, " What's this w orld really like- w ill I succeed ?" Sh e wa t c hed, as h er c la ss mates moved towards the stage, " Will I see As graduates rush to meet friends, Kurt Jo nes and Teresa Klesath take time to exchange hugs and warm words of congratulations. (ABOVE) " Smile, this isn't a funeral," quips Penny Hutchison to Sandy W right and Steve James, as they march into the gym. Waiting behind them are Pam Acklie and Larry Peterson. (LEFT) these people again?" she questioned. " I've shared so much w ith them. I've grown up with them-I can't leave them behind." These thoughts vanished, as she realized it was almost her turn. " I bet I fa ll on the stairs or drop my diplo ma," she w hispered nervously to her neighbor. But she made it. With head held high, she walked proudly across the stage. W alking back to her seat, she thought, " W ell, this is it. This is what I get for 12 years' work. But I've gotten so much more-friendships, love, good times. W ill it ever be the same?" She saw classmate Tom Samuelson walk to the stage. Follow ing him, the Class of '80 changed their tass les from left to right, and became official Abraham Lincoln graduates. Marching briskly out, she tho ught, " W ell, there's no going back now-my high school days are over. But like Mom said, this is a beginning, not an end. Yet whatever happens- AL, I'll always remember you." "That's not the right way, Mike." Reaching up, Penny Hutchison adjusts M ike Vore's cap as they wait in the small gym. (ABOVE) Awaiting 105 of their classmates, 270 members of the Class of '80 stand attentively. The formal occasion was marred only by crowd no ise and a fri bee thrown by a graduate. (FAR LEFT) graduation 25 / Cable turns on heeling the mayor's daughter home in a grocery cart, a swarthy young student rings the doorbell and disappears. Who could he be but Pinto, played by John Belushi, of "Animal House"? Pinto was just one of many characters who became regulars in the homes of students fortunate enough to have Home Box Office, provided by American Heritage Cable television. It didn't take long for Cable to become immensely popular with students. "Cable has a great variety of films which you can watch in the privacy of your own home," said Dave Trzeciak '80. The Movie Channel and HBO programmed many popular movies, making Cable a great value for students who didn't want to pay the $2 to $3 .50 cost of theatre movies. Cable cost $5.95 per month for the basic outfit. "The cost is really reasonable, considering the number of popular movies they regularly show," said Jim Boomsma '80. Besides the movies, Cable TV offered a wide variety of entertainment, ranging from an all-sports channel to a 24-hour news station to family stations. CABLMSIOM Is your ticket to TERRIFIC ENTERTAINMENT MO~ MO~ MO~ MOVIES! SPORTS! CHOICES ... CABLEVISIO N IS THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT VALUE IN TOWN! ~rilcrHCAn HcniTAC:c CA~LC. SIOn 323·0~i!O A SK us about The En tertainnH,:.! Churi nc ls Cable vision e x clu sive. 26 ads-cablevision "Petticoat Junction," one of the old favorites shown o n Cablevision, provides Mary Zach and Ray Brizendine with som e cheap entertainment at the Zach residence. "How do they look?" Shelly Place tries o n a pair o f shades at M od ern Eye- wear. Modern Eye-W-ear 801 Harmony 322-4955 A regular customer at The Forum, Rick Cochran gets trimmed up for Prom. nThe _rorum 9 South 6th 328-3384 Corum's new greenhouse-like addition to their store beautifies South Seventh Street. Corum's Flowers 639 5th Avenue 322-7355 FOOD STORES v ' PASTRY SHOP 156 West Broadway 322-7161 ads- cablevision 27 / Chick Farmer Kut-Rite Styling Precision Haircutting •Weddings • Portraiture • Commercial 621 BLUFF COUNCIL BLUFFS 322-7585 AL White Putting finishing touches on their greenwa re, Todd Townsend and David Brokman work at Sandy's Ceramics. Sandy's Ceramics Appointments Available 146 West Broadway 322-9672 3200 North Broadway 323-3982 28 ads RL Dick Green Insurance R.L. Dick Green serves the community's varying insuranc d f his office o n Fourth Street. e nee s rom 700 Fourth Street 323-9849 Congrats to the Class of '80 1607 West Broadway 328-9600 NtKJselfers To give instructor Linda Smoley individualized service, Sherry Brouse of Trendsetters studies facial features, hair texture and lifestyle before styling. The smiling faces of Gloria Nelson, Charlotte Richardson, Karen Anderson, and Sherry Brouse greet D customers at Trendsetters. 709 MYNSTER ST. 7 12 /328-9777 ads 29 Pope preaches ineteen-eighty may be remembered as a year of desperation in which Americans began to lose hope of a better tomorrow. Events seemed to pile on top of each other until many felt that their personal destiny · and that of their country were out of control. Perhaps our biggest disappointments were our failures in world leadership .. . Fifty Americans were held hostage in our Iranian embassy for more than 200 days, despite our threats of military action and all the economic pressures we and our not-to-cooperative allies could bring to bear. · . . . American ingenuity, equipment and planning failed to rescue the hostages and left eight servicemen dead in the Dasht-e-Kavir desert after the mission was aborted. ... Fifty to 100,000 Soviet troops invaded the unaware country of Afghanistan, and our retaliatory measures, such as a grain embargo and planned boycott of the summer Olympics, didn't even phase the Russians . . . . Our country was beseiged with an onslaught of over 50,000 Cubans, who 'love builds bridges' 32 history of year clamored aboard small boats in a mass sealift to escape poverty and repression, leaving the U.S. to foot a $9 million bill for their food and welfare. Reading the economic news was just as disheartening ... . . . Gas rose to over $1 .20 a gal Ion, more than doubling in a year . . . . Gold skyrocketed to over $800 an ounce as the dollar fell steadily in foreign markets . . . . The speculation of the Hunt brothers sent the silver market through the ceiling, making it difficult for Americans to buy hundreds of products from tea sets to photo supplies. .. . With an average inflation rate of 18.5 percent by April, the average American was saving only 3.4 percent of his income vs. 7.7 percent in 1975. ... Thousands of workers were laid off in our sick automobile industry, whose sales by mid-May had dropped 40 percent from the previous year. And then there were those unpredictable and tragic disasters which struck out of the blue, destroying lives and dreams ... . . . Eleven people were trampled to death while trying to enter a "Who" concert in Cincinnati. Debacle in The Desert . .. Eighteen people were killed and over 90 were unaccounted for after Mount St. Helens erupted with the force of over 50 tons of TNT, spewing boiling pumice and debris for at least 85 miles and sending a cloud of ash over the country as far as the Atlantic. ... Ocean storms dumped nearly 13 inches of rain on Southern California over a nine-day period, leaving 26 dead and thousands homeless in dozens of communities which became oozing lakes of mud . . . . The U.S. Boxing Team was killed in an air crash while en route to compete against the Polish team. . .. Forest rangers' efforts to preserve the habitat of a rare warbler started a major forest fire in Michigan, leaving hundreds homeless. And we were saddened as some who had represented stability for many years left us ... ... The battle with cancer was lost by a great American hero, John Wayne . . . . The first and only president of the AFL-CIO until his retirement this year, George Meany passed away after leading labor for 24 years. . .. The death of Alfred Hitchcock, "the master of suspense" since 1935, left a yawning gap in the movie industry. But as depressing as things got, glimmers of hope occasionally flashed through ... ... 340,000 flocked to Des Moines to listen to Pope John Paul II. ... America's Eric Heiden swept the Olympic speed skating events, winning five gold medals. . . . Our inexperienced hockey team came through to defeat the highly acclaimed Soviets and capture the Olympic gold medal. ... After years of research and disappointments, a major advance was made in cancer therapy when a rare and extremely expensive drug, interferon, was found to combat some forms of the disease. · · . The prime lending rate dropped four points in May after climbing steadily for many months to a record 20 percent. A pessimist might have stated his feelings about 1980 in the words of a man who wrote to Time Magazine: "All 1 can guarantee my children is that they will have less than I do." An optimist, on the other hand might have said, "We've reached the bottomthe only way to go is up." history of year 33 34 ha irstyles and ma ke-up A s alarms blasted all over town, girls dragged themselves out of bed to begin their morning routines. After their showers, they blowdried, curled and styled their hair, applied blush, mascara, and finally dressed, spending anywhere from 15 minutes to two hours on the entire production. A student survey of 50 girls showed they spent an average of five hours a week in the bathroom to "fix" their face and hair. "You only live once," said Susan Ahrendts '81, "so you should look good while enjoying life." Many other girls agreed that looking good was a top priority. "The effort you take to care for yourself gives a reflection to other people that you like yourself," said Beth Rennie '81. To achieve their good looks, girls used a moderate amount of make-up, including blush, mascara and lip gloss. "Smart girls use make-up to highlight good features," said Tonya Johnson '82. Although make-up consumed a lot of time, hair required the greatest effort and endurance. Ninety-three percent of the girls reported that they washed their hair everyday. "I steam curl my hair three times in the morning to make sure the curl will last all day," said Amie Mendoza '81. Steam curlers weren't the only process used to produce curls. Some girls suffered through regular sleep-on rollers, while others used curling irons and produced miniscule curls with perms. Although almost any hair length was acceptable for girls, most guys had their long locks cut shorter and feathered to frame their faces. Many reported paying up to $12 for their cut and style. "The 80's clean-cut look seems to show guys are looking into the future You never see an executive with long hair," said Brian Brown '80. Even as the styles chang ed and prices rose, looking good was still a priority. The casual long-hair look was worn by many girls. Teri Brainard " lets her hair down." (ABOVE) A curly perm and dark eyeliner accents Cindy Fowler's features. (LEFT) With shorter feathered hair, Ken Hempel acquires the latest fashion for men. (FAR LEFT) " I go through this every morning." Debbie Petry shows a morning routine more than half the girls perform each day. (TOP) hairstyles and make-up 35 I 36 fash i o ns Sexy was the word as girls donned the straight slitted skirts and tight designer jeans that would be the styles to open the 80's. Slitted skirts provided a feminine look. To keep the tailored gal looking soft and seductive, slits varied in length from four inches to a foot. "I like slitted skirts! They 're sexy and very nice looking," said Ron Coenen '81. Warm jewel-toned sweaters and flashy silk blouses complimented both jeans and skirts. Flirty designer jeans made girls want to save their faded flares for spring cleaning. Guys also liked the tight pants. "Girls in tight jeans are interesting to watch. They're far too suggestive, but I don't want the girls to stop wearing them either," said Erik King '81. Girls weren't the only o nes dressing sharper; guys replaced ragged jeans with cords and holey T-shirts with nice shirts and sweaters. Girls appreciated the change. "If guys look better, you feel better being around them ," said Susan Smith '81. Casual country styles were the in thing for both sexes during informal times. Fancy western shirts w ith mother of pearl buttons and straight legged jeans, were accented by showy cowooy hats and awkward hiking boots. Although sophistication was the in thing, the simplicity of blue jeans and shirts was still enjoyed by many. The outdoorsman look is shown by Connor Ryan's down -fill ed ves t, hiking boots, jea ns and flann el shirt. (ABOVE) Slim and sexy. Penny Po ff enb a rger mod e ls a soft, slit dress with a white cowl neck and bla ck d e - s igner boot s. ( CENTER) For a feminine look, Sandy Je nsen w ea rs a p lea t ed s kirt, sw ea t er and three-in ch spikes. (UPP ER RI GHT) Simple yet catchy. M indy Feller models a slitted skirt and simple blouse. (ABOVE) Times are changin'. Salih lnakur switches from jeans to cords. (ABOVE RIGHT) - fashions 37 / 38 high life I t's live to three on a Friday afternoon and tension begins to build! "Ten more minutes of this class and then I can forget about school for two days." Time drags slowly by, but the bell finally rings and it's PARTY-TIME. Partying was a part of weekend activities for many students. Eighty-three percent of 226 students surveyed said they drank at least occasionally, and 50 percent said they smoked pot at least once a month. Drinking usually took place on weekends with friends. Students' preferences varied from Creme de Cacao to Tequila. Favorites were Jack Daniels whiskey and Millers beer. Most students said they liked the taste or just liked being stoned. Other reasons for drinking were to forget problems or to avoid being hassled by drinking friends. Smoking pot was a favorite "mind expanding experience," as one student put it. For some students, pot was not limited to weekends like booze. About 50 percent of the tokers said they smoked at school occasionally. Reasons for toking were usually the same as those given for drinking. But drinkers and takers agreed that the two drugs gave different "highs." Many said pot gave a mellower high, while liquor loosened their inhibitions, causing them to make fools of themselves. "Besides, if you smoke pot, you don't get a hangover," said one student. But not all of those polled drank or toked. Seventeen percent of the surveyed students said they didn't believe in the drugs or that the drugs' effects on their friends scared them. In any case, students agreed that weekends were made for getting rowdy and having a good time during the alltoo-short hours before the drudgery of another school week began. 83 Drink % of students who: So Smoke Pot 1.7 - Neither The big payoff. Many underage students pay older students and friends to buy booze for them. (LEFT) Catching a buzz. Surveys showed it was a common experience for many students. (ABOVE LEFT) A wide selection of pipes intere ts Eric Keith at a local headshop. (ABOVE) (posed picture) Hundreds of pipes and bongs are sold legall at area headshops. (TOP) high life 39 FEEliN' Good A bouT ouRsElvEs / 40 physical fitness Days of "Blue Bells and Cockle Shells" are gone, bi.it Jean Arterburn jumps rope in P.E. (LEFT) Just one more lap. Ri ck Costello jogs in P.E . (BELOW) Running, jumping, lifting, pulling and stretching, students tried to keep their bodies in top shape. Of 100 students polled, 70 percent said they considered themselves to be fit. They reported that they jogged, rode bikes, jumped rope, lifted weights, participated in sports, walked, and exercised to stay in shape. Students gave different reasons for staying in good condition. Some felt it helped them cope with problems. "When I have problems, lifting helps me think them out," said Scott Harter '80. "You can take out your frustrations lifting weights. After a while, it becomes almost a hobby," said Jim Boomsma '80. Girls got into the act too. "Girls are more athletic nowadays. Working out helps a girl stay in shape and look good," said Cory Peters '81. Some students liked the open-air freedom of jogging and bike riding. "You feel free when you jog. It's an easy high," said Teri Murray '80. "Bike riding lets you see the countryside. It's less strenuous than jogging, but it really gets you in shape," said Dan Keim '81. Students who didn't consider themselves fit gave several reasons: "Too much homework," "I'm just too lazy," and "It's just a plain waste of time," were typical answers. "With debate, yearbook and a job, I don't have the time or energy," said Kathy May '81. But some students with a full schedule still found time to work out. Four-point student Terry Crompton '80, took five college prep classes and participated in four extracurricular activities, yet he ran nine miles a day. "I like runnin g. It gives me a break from home and school," Crompton said. Pain shows on the face of Kurt Jones as he lifts weights to stay in shape. (ABOVE) For $15 Lori Irwin participates in the first of 12 Fitness Fantasia sessions at the YMCA. Girls learned to exercise to music. (LEFT) Eyes glued to the ball, Kerry Hall gets ready to return a serve during a handball match. (ABOVE LEFT) Bayliss Park provides a good place for Rew Goodenow to go bike riding. (TOP) physical fitness 41 Gooey but good. Tom Slobodnik enjoys his pizza at Minsky's. (RIGHT) "I really need this!" Marilyn Ulmer stops at Sam's to grab some root beer for a break in her cruise. (BELOW) Lounging on the hood of Kent's car, Kent Rash and Craig Johnson watch the sights at Sam's. (ABOVE} "I get caught by this light every time." Traffic lines up at a stoplight at Seventh and Broadway. (RIGHT) 42 hangin'' out "Boy, am I hungry!" Cathy and Christy Mann make a quick stop a t Burger King during a Saturday night cruise. A s dar~ness fell on. Fridays, it was time for relaxm', hangin' out and enjoyin' the night life. Broadway came alive with the din of pounding radios, blaring horns and shrill voices. A stop at the lights before the Eighth Street viaduct could have meant a race to the other side. Engines would rev in challenge to each driver. At the change of the lights, the flag was down, and they were off! Speed gained and tension mounted as the short overpass was turned into the Indy 500. At the end of the expressway, the driver on the left took a sharp swing into Burger King. After a race like that, he deserved a break. "Burger King has good food," said Gina Behrens '82. "You can feel free to goof around and have fun there." But the pizza joints were even busier than the fast food restaurants. Minsky's, Pizza Hut and Pizza King were popular, but the most crowded joint was Godfathers. "It's really a neat place," said Mindy Briggs '82. "Most of our crowd hangs around there." When they weren't dragging or eating, many kids were just cruisin'. "I could go cruisin' at 6 o'clock and not want to come back 'til the next morning," said Teri Brainard '81 . "You see everyone you know on the streets." On weekend nights, the parking lots of Sam's, Ogden Plaza and Sear's were full of kids, noise and four-wheel drives. "Sam's is the central location where everyone driving down Broadway turns around," said Kent Schupp '81 . While Sam's was the turning point, Ranks was transformed into a Tyco race set with cars cutting cookies and screeching laughter filling the air. After eatin' and cruisin', it was time to go home and rest up for Saturday's night life. Hang in' out ~ just \,o hangin' out 43 Sho biz I ~ ~fun 44 entertainment B ored with the duldrums of everyday life, students sought out the excitement of bright I i ghts, big name stars, and new flicks to h elp them while away their lei sure hours. Music was rated by students as their main source of entertainment. Going to the Civic Auditorium for a concert b y popular performers was a favorite form of enjoyment. More than 11,700 people crowded to see Cheap Trick in July; Linda Ronstadt appeared before 8,289 listeners in April; and Jerry Jeff Walker, at his performance in March, filled 1449 sea ts in the Music Hall. Kids enjoyed the music, excit e m ent, and bright lights at th eir favorite concerts. "Everyone is there to see the performance," said Kelly Weaver '81. "It's really something else to see a thousand kids having fun." While so me enjoy ed the excit e m ent of the concerts, others like lazing at home just listening to the stereo. "It's nice to sit at home listening to your own music while talking with a friend," said Jody Brockman '82. Being with a fri end also could have meant w atching favorite movies on cablevision, available to Council Bluffs for the first time in '79-'80. "A bunch of us get together and watch movies that were popular la st year or the year before," said Julie M aaske ' 81. "Where e lse can you see 'Ma gic' or 'Saturday Ni ght Fever' for nothing?" While cablevision was a cheap pastime, going to the theater for a good movie often provided a ni ght out. Favorites s u ch as "Litt le Darlings" and " Kram er vs. Kramer" appea r ed in l o cal thea t e rs. "Movies like 'Kram er vs. Kramer' really touched every o ne em otionally,'' said Christy Mann '81. "It showed what life could really be like." I ....... --... ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • : Favorite names in ligh1;s : • • • • : In early April, 300 students voted in the lounge for their favorite entertain- : • ment. Th e following were top-rated. • • ACTOR: Robert Redford ACTRESS: Bo Derek • • e MALE ARTIST: Led Zeppelin FEMALE ARTIST: Linda Ronstadt • e • SINGLE: Another Bri k-Pink Floyd ALBUM: The Wall-Pink Floyd • : COMEDIAN: Steve M artin GROUP: Pink Floyd : • MOVIE: Ten TV SHOW: Mash • • • • • ··········································---··· America's number "10" lies on the beach in a scene from Al 's top-rated movie. (FAR LEFT) A young father (Dustin Hoffman) and his son (Justin Henry) string popcorn in the award w inning movie, " Kramer -vs. Kramer." (LEFT) " What should I play next?" Shell y W hite goes through her album collection. (CENTE R) Robin Zander, Cheap Tri ck's lead singer, rocks out love songs as girls scream approval at the Civic Auditorium in July 79. (BOTTOM) Good looks and terrific acting placed Sylvester Stallone third in our poll, behind Redfo rd and Burt Reynolds. Stallone is shown in " Rocky II ," which students saw during the 79 summer. (BELOW) entertainment 45 The inter f that al1nost ~asn"t fun 46 winter fun D ue to lack of snow, students had to improvise; skiing in a foot of mud, ice skating on clear blue water, sledding down hills Qf grass, and snowball fighting with ice cubes fresh from the freezer were about their only alternatives if they wanted to have outdoor fun during much of the winter. Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Years rolled by without snow, and in mid-January it was 50 degrees outside. Some students liked the warm weather. "I think it's great; I like to play tennis and now I can get outside and get some exercise even in January," said Salih lnankur '80. But others disagreed. "I really miss being able to go sledding. I feel condemned to the house since it's too cold to do summer things and too warm to do winter things," said Chris Kelley '81. The winter of '79-'80 was short, lasting only from late January to mid-March. When the snow finally came, the mood of the entire student body electrified. Sledding parties were planned with bonfires, ice skates and toboggans. "I think it's great that we finally got some snow; it's just beginning to feel like winter," said Paul Howe '80. - "We finally got some snow," proved to be an understatement. Once the snow began, it seemed it would never end. Our only measurable snowfall came between February 4 and March 12, but during that time, we got a big 12.3 inches. But that was not to be the end; on March 26, another snowfall put a damper on everyone's spring fever even though the big flakes melted as they fell. So though the winter season came late, most students agreed that it lasted long enough. Flying down a snow covered hill in Fairmount park, Scott Fisher has second thoughts before coming to a rough landing. (ABOVE) Va-room, va-room! M ark Britton rides his m o to rcycle to school during the warm w inter. (LEFT) The snow really piles up. Connor Ryan brushes the snow off his car in the student parking lot after one of the February snowfalls. (LEFT) "I wish we would get some snow." Dan Knotek polishes his skis on a late January day. (UPPER LEFT) Beginning skier Ellen Hanson attempts one of the slopes in Winter Park, Colo. where a group of AL students went to break the winter blahs. (BELOW) "I hope they don't hit me," Karen Hundtofte wishes while walking home on Oakland Street through a snowball fight involving Todd Cundiff and Erik King. (ABOVE) winter fun 47 I Romance fills the air as Tom Lohrke and Shelly White share a special moment. (RIGHT) The dating game involves long tal ks on the phone. Steady couple Julie Cox and Mark Wichman illustrate the new trend of girls calling guys. (BOTTOM) Meeting at a locker between classes is a daily routine for steadies Tom Camp and Laura Smith. (BELOW) 48 dating Guys can still be gentlemen. Keith Longnecker opens the door for Kaylene Hatcher. (RIGHT) A talk before school is a common occurrence between couples as shown by Mark Preucil and Kay Nel on. (BELOW) F idgeting, the girl sits by the pho~e. Finally, s~e picks up the receiver and begins to dial. She hangs up, relieved that the line is busy. A few minutes later, she asks herself, "Is it too late? I'll try once more." The phone rings, and a guy's voice answers. Nervously, the female asks, "I was just wondering if you wanted to do something Friday night." Conversations such as these became more common as girls began taking more of the dating initiative. Both guys and girls liked the change. Out of 120 people surveyed, 90 percent of the guys and 80 percent of the girls agreed that the girl should initiate dates once in a while. But of this 80 percent of girls brave enough to initiate dates, 75 percent were reluctant to give up special treatment. "I don't think it's fair that the guy should always be responsible for the date, yet I enjoy being treated like a lady," said Nancy Rogic '81. This special treatment included the guy driving and paying for the date, according to most girls. Guys didn't agree completely, however. Most thought girls should pay for the date once in a while. "She eats as much as I do," said a junior boy. Yet, most guys agreed that the fellows should continue to do the driving. "If the girl is going to pay and take care of the date, it's the guy's obligation to drive, just to be nice," said Kent Beck '80. On the whole, although some details remained to be worked out, the dating game was being played by a new set of rules. The dating ga111e s: ! ~ just t4' dating 49 Friends are for keeps ... and also for help. Dave Tuttle and Teri Murray talk out a problem between classes. (ABOVE) Who ever said babysitting was easy? Wanda Wright tries to take care of her brother and sister. One wants to play, but the other wants to read. (CENTER) School sometimes becomes a battleground for siblings who attend the same building. Larry and Mike Eakins have a disagreement on the stair well. (TOP RIGHT) 50 people pressures Families can be. enj?yabl.e. Tracy Heater helps her dad celebrate his thirty-ninth birthday, with a quiet evening at home. (RIGHT) Loneliness . strikes everyone sometime. As Scott Fisher sits m the cafeteria by himself he feels touch of solitude. {MIDDLE RIGHT) ' a "Way to. g.o!" Da~ Wohlers and wrestling coach Dave W1ll1ams discuss Wohlers' improvements. Wohlers was named most improved wrestler. (FAR RIGHT) F our centuries ago Shakespeare wrote the lines, "All the world's a stage ... one man in his time plays many parts." Students found they were already expected to portray many different roles in their relationships with people. Two predominant roles were that of respectful son or daughter, and loving brother or sister. Many students found them difficult parts to play. "My dad and I argue all the time," said Kelly Wright '82. "Sometimes I think it's because he doesn't like me." Family disputes didn't always stem from a clash of personalities, though. "My sister and I like each other," said Teri Wooley '81, " but there are times when we argue just to get rid of tension." Friends sometimes became sources of press ure as well, but talking things through seemed to solve most problems. " When my friends and I disagree on something, we try discussing it rationally instead of blowing our tops," said Christy Mann '81. In the role of obedient worker, students encountered the stress of dealing with customers and co-workers. "I try to get along with the customers," said Julie Mass '81, "but there are some people who really get on my nerves because they're so picky." At school, some students felt compelled to fill yet another role-that of dedicated student. "I feel pressured to do well, because I don't want to feel as if I'm a waste of time for the teacher," said Marilyn Ulmer '81. Students found that the problems of relating to others would always surround them, and that growing up meant learning to play the many parts life would demand of them. PEOPLE: pleasure and pain people pressures 51 What a price to pay! Jim Pillar fills the tank of his Plymouth Champ with gas at $1 .06 a gallon at Kwik Shop. (FAR RIGHT) The price is high, but •• . a smile comes to Sandra DeWitt's face when she gets a new outfit at Maurices. (BOTTOM) "Boy, I'd like to quit this job, but I need the money." Sutton Christiansen stamps prices at KMart. (BELOW) 52 money pressures What a great album! But $15.00? Kevin Kimball looks for an album at Soundland. (RIGHT) "Doesn't it look fantastic? But can I afford it?" Rachelle Huebner, shops for a coat at the Closet. (BELOW) "What a day! I've been up since 6 a.m., have a ton of homework, and still have to work for six hours before I can study." Work was a must when students had to pay over a dollar a gallon for gas, $3.50 for a movie, 8 bucks for a pizza and over $100 for an outfit. Prices strained everyone's budget. And then there was a car: insurance cost $100 to $500 a year and many students' car payments were over $100 a month. How did the average student make it at the turn of the decade? Ask their parents for money? Not on their lives! A survey of 438 students showed they often felt guilty when asking their parents for money. "I feel terrible when I ask my mom for money. I'm old enough to pay for my own things," said Shellie Kilnoski '81 . Of the 438 students polled, 71 percent had jobs. On the average, they worked 21 hours a week for $2.72 an hour when the minimum wage was $2.90. Twentyseven students worked over 40 hours a week. Surveys showed that almost every student who didn't have a job wanted one. But what about the pressures of working? "It's hard to work and get homework done," said Mark Lee '81. Most said they would have quit their jobs, if they could have made it without them. To deal with work and school, 47 percent of the surveyed working students sacrificed part of their education by getting early dismissals. Work also hurt social lives. "Since I don't get off work until 6:30, I can't do anything in the afternoon," said Julie Button '80. "Parties seem to come on days when I can't get off," said Valerie Hansen '80. Yet students continued to work-an,d to watch the money they earned slip through their fingers. MONEY~ wish it grew on trees money pressures 53 Not good enough! A failing journalism paper brings great distress to Julie Mass. Mass went on to earn a B in journalism. (BOTTOM) Oh no, not first thing in the morning! Ri ck Steenbock is engrossed in getting a good grade o n a trig test. (BELOW) 54 grade pressures S leep evaded the boy even as the clock struck 2:30 a.m. He worried, staring wide-eyed into the darkness. Chemistry formulas for tomorrow's test floated through his mind. In a poll of 150 students, 82 percent said they felt pressured about grades. Sophomores seemed to have the hardest time, with 86 percent reporting strain. Pressure to do well came from parents and teachers, but most students felt the greatest pressure was self-induced. Many looked forward to being accepted to college; others hoped future employers would be impressed by grades. Still others wanted personal satisfaction. "When I receive a good grade, I enjoy the feeling of self-achievement," said Dan Knotek '81. Ninety-two percent said they wanted to get "good grades." Since an astounding 62 percent said they felt a C was a low grade, A's and B's were the main goals. To keep their grades up, many students said they strived for extra credit or extra study time, which included anything from 15 minutes to three hours. "If I have a really hard test coming, I will study until I fall asleep with my books open," said Scott Fisher '82. One third of the students said they resorted to cheating, including copying, receiving signals, and using crib notes. "Even though I know cheating is wrong, I do it sometimes because school is really hard for me," said one senior boy. Concentrating on his work, Tony Fleming tdes to finish an assignment in the library before his nex t class. (ABOVE) Scenes outside the window attract Jim Williams' attention more than newspaper class. (RIGHT) SCHOOL DAZED gradin 11n gripin11 grade pressures 55 Where's CB's action? A s the price of gas brought the cost of a night's cruising Broadway to more than $5, students began to wish Council Bluffs had more places they could go for recreation. Ninety-five percent of those polled said Council Bluffs lacked sufficient entertainment for teens. Students said game rooms, dance halls, a civic auditorium, better restaurants and movie choices would be welcomed additions. " We need a place for teens only," said Terry Brainard '81, " a recreation center with pool, ping pong and foosball." Students admitted there were a few new hangouts, such as Burger King or Big Cheese, but many complained that these didn't provide a place for bored teens to congregate. " If you go to Burger King or somewhere and stop to talk to friends, the security guard is right there telling you to buy something or leave," said Nancy Rogic '81. "You can't even sit and relax aher eating." The Parks and Recreation Department had funds for teen programs, but they were limited . . "We do lack facilities, but hopefully the new Kirn pool and YMCA will help," said Richard Downing, director. / Several students attributed Council Bluffs' lack of recreation to its short distance from Omaha. 56 ads-city recreation Poppin' John's l Best Wishes to the Class ol'SO I I I I I I ~ GoClf ather's l>izza • • I I An Offer You Can't Refuse Abnosphere ••• Naturally. 1821 West Broadway city recreation-ads 57 I Andersons Camera Center IS4 Midlands Mall Same Day Koda-Color Film Processing Baked Fresh Daily in Our Shop See You For Breakfast Some of the W'orld 's Greatest Pizza K-MART 58 ads The Saving Place Wit h a smile, Danie lle Shoemake r serves custome rs at KMart. Knick-knacks lo delight await you at Thingsvill e in Midlands Mall. Town & Country Shopping for the latest fashion s, Lau ra Meye r spe nd s time a t Sallye's. - . . -. " Boy, this looks good," thinks Jane Arterburn as she helps a customer at Baskin Robbins. .~• .le~ ,,e ~. JEANS N' THINGS guys n' gals · short - xx-long sizes 0-50 IOWA CLOTHES S30 W. Bdwy. Free Student Cheeking Council Bluffs i6 Savings Bank Ill A 'BANKS OF IOWA' BANK Member FDIC Utilizing the advantages of CBSB, Jane Sear y deposits money into her free checking account. ads 59 / opes shatter a opponents crush Lynx C rowds yelling, banners waving and varsity gridders running onto the field full of hope and enthusiasm . . . every game started the same. But by the end of the contests, the stands were almost bare, and players walked off the field, battered and dejected, their hopes of winning dashed to pieces. Finishing with a 1-8 record, the Lynx were devastated by opponents, who scored almost five times more points, with a total of 250 to 59. "The team wanted to win and everyone worked hard, but in a game, we just couldn't get it together," said Mark Wichman '80. For new head coach, Larry Argersi-· nger, the season was frustrating. Hard luck struck immediately as illness took key players Larry Eakins '80, out for the first five games: and Kurt Jones '80, out for the first three. Opposition gamebreakers often took the will to fight out of the gridders. "We'd be playing good football and the other team would get an 80-yard punt return for a touchdown and we'd give up," said Chris Higginbotham '81. Coaches were stumped because they could not pinpoint the problem. Although the stats showed that turnovers weren't a major problem overall, in the game against Benson, the Lynx turned the ball over five times, three times when they were in scoring position. "The Fans go wild as varsity gridders record the ir o nly victory of the season against TJ. (R IGHT) Huddling up against South, varsity playe rs plan strategy. (ABOVE) 62 varsity football Benson game took the most out of ev-. eryone," said Argersinger. "We should have won." Coaches said the team lacked leadership to coordinate the offensive and defensive units. A weak spot in the offense was the passing attack. Of 78 passes attempted, only 18 were completed, with 11 intercepted. Players and coaches agreed that the record didn't reflect their effort. Three weeks before school, players attended two grueling practices daily, totaling 60 hours in sun or rain. Regular workouts included "gassers," each of which consisted of three sprints to the forty and back to the goal line. "Nine out of ten guys thought we'd still win, so we just kept on practicing," said Chris Juel '80. Efforts didn't go entirely unrewarded. On October 2, the Lynx came out on top of a 13-7 decision against TJ. Offense and de~ense worked together to get their only win of the season. "There's nothing like · · winning. I hope the kids never forget th: feeling they had after beating TJ," said Argersinger. For some players, hard work resulted in individual honors. Scott Harter '80, who accumulated 41 solo tackles and 119 assists, and Tom Schropp '80 who recorded 61 t · h . ' s ops wit 50 assists were chosen for the All-Southwest low; team. Marshall Brown '80, Bill Shockey '80 and Juel received honorable mention. ' VARSITY FOOTBALL WE THEY 7 St. Alberts 23 6 Gross 37 3 Benson 20 7 Bellevue East 42 13 TJ 7 6 Central 33 20 Papillion 46 0 Northwest 14 0 South 34 Disappointment was a familiar expression for varsity gridders as shown by Dan Wohl e rs when AL goes down in defeat against South. Taking the. snap from center, Mark Dix tu·rns to hand the ball off to left halfback Wayne Munyon in a game against St. Alberts. (BOTTOM) · Hands go up after Rick Gilson takes the ball over from the two-yard line to score Al's first touchdown against St. Alberts. (LEFT) Pain seems unavoidable for Bill Shockey after a long gainer, as three St. Alberts' defenders close in on him. (BELOW) varsity football 63 Let's get it right. Bruce M ayberry and other sophs go through pre-game warm up on the practice field. (RIGHT) Trying to score for the sophs, Jack Brannigan races a Ralston defender down the sidelines. (BELOW) About to put the final hit on a Bellevue East ball carrier, Dan Feller comes to assist Craig Keane. (ABOVE) Helpless, a Ralston ball carrier is crushed by Wayne Davis and Matt McCollough. (R IGHT) 64 jv soph football Get him! A Bellevue East running back is detained by Craig Keane as Jeff Bird and Regan W ebb com e to assist Keane. (LEFT) istakes hal: young tea1Ds I t's third down, and A L has the ball . . . Players yell, "Lets go offense, push it over!" The quarterback drops back to pass. He throws, but the pass is intercepted and another game slips through the hands of the JV football team. That was a common scene as JV and sophomore football teams ended their seasons with 0-8 records. Playing strong defense, the )V's entered the fourth quarter of five games within a touchdown of their opponents, but because they lacked speed and skill in the backfield, they were unable to pull off a victory. "We were hurt by not having enough of our own practice time and having players at positions they had never played before," said Dan Knotek '81. Running other teams' offenses to help the varsity get an advantage over their opponent accounted for much of the JV's practice time. As a result, players felt the team didn't have enough time to get their own problems solved. Sophomores got off to a slow start, not scoring in their first four games. Averaging five penalties a game, they lost over 40 yards in each contest. "Penalties resulted from nerves and mental breakdowns," said Regan Nuzum '82. Fumbles were just as bad. Out of 29 fumbles the sophs lost 19 of them. ' Although both teams w ere losing, neither team gave up. "They were th e best bunch of guys I've worked with," sa id Coach Mike Batten. "We never gave up and w ere alw ays optimistic, looking forward to our next game," said Rick Steenbock '81 . Leaders helped the teams get through the frustrating season. On the JV team, players said Kevin Sass '81 , alw ays seemed to come up with the key play. For example, as Benson was about to score on the Lynx in the first half, Sass broke through the line to force a fumble. Richard Belt '81, also named as a team leader, was known for going to any extreme to make a tackle. Although the teams didn't win games, players agreed that playing on either team was good experience. JV FOOTBALL WE TH EY 6 TJ 7 0 Gross 41 0 Benson 6 6 Bellevue East 12 24 Central 33 6 Papillion 18 0 Northwest 20 0 South 12 SOPH FOOTBALL 0 TJ 28 0 Gross 12 0 Ralston 29 0 Ronca Iii 9 6 Bellevue East 12 0 Millard 28 8 Papillion 48 12 Bellevue West 26 jv soph football 65 I ross country runners with strongest record ' C atch that pack! Come ' on! Don't let that guy get ahead of you." JV Cross Country runners encouraged their varsity teammates by yelling such remarks from stations along the course. The team's enthusiasm resulted in a 9- 2 dual meet record, and first places in five invitationals, the best finish in Al's history, according to Coach Mike Freeman. The first victory provided a spark, with Terry Crompton '80, finishing first and Carter Wietz '81, third. "Winning the AL Invitational raised our morale and got us on the right track for the season," said Scott McCalmont '80. The team's top finisher in every meet, Crompton went on to take first in six out of eleven dual· meets and six out of ten invitationals, never losing in SWI competition. For Crompton, even losing was sometimes a victory. Although he placed behind Central's Jim lebinz in a dual meet against Papillion and Central, Crompton broke the school record by three seconds with a time of 10:21. In the same meet, Bob McElroy '80, Dana Herren '81, and Matti Hayrynen '80, all finished with times under 11 minutes, making the race the first in Al's history in which four runners came in under 11 minutes. The only real disappointment the team faced was missing state by three points, placing fifth behind Sioux City Heelan in districts. Freeman said that if Crompton and McElroy had not been suffering from sprains, the team would have gone to state. But the team was used to injuries. They had suffered with them throughout the season, usually conquering them. When Wietz, for example, turned an ankle in practice, Hayrynen was brought up to varsity, and did a great job, according to teammates. "If Matti had not come over from Finland," said McElroy, " we might not have won some of our meets." 66 cross country "To make up for the injuries, the boys knew they had to work extra hard," said Freeman. "They gave almost one hundred percent at every practice." On a typical day, they ran three to five miles in the morning and six to nine miles after school. Morale was also a big asset. "With a small team, we had more of a family feeling," said Jim Pillar '80. The girls' team was not as successful. They competed in only four invitationals because of a late start, according to Freeman. Although Nancy Rogic '81, was the only returning starter, Mary Furler '82, took top honors on the team, placing tenth in the city meet. r ·BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY WE 36 19 15 11 23 win 23 16 44 16 16 Prep Gross South St. Alberts Northwest Bellevue East Central Papillion Millard TJ Benson Invitationals AL Glenwood Heelan Lewis Central Harlan Ronca Iii Metro Shenandoah District City THEY 21 37 49 27 32 forfeit 32 47 19 44 45 first second seventh first first fourth tenth first fifth first GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY Harlan Inv. Shenandoah Inv. Districts City sixth ninth fifteenth third I in is ever In hopes of increasing his lead over a .Lewis Central runner, Dan Ballenger keeps a steady pace in the Lewis Central Invitational. Ballenger placed fifty-ninth. (ABOVE) Concentration shows on Jim Pillar's face as he tries to catch up in the Lewis Central Invitational. Pillar came in thirty-second. (LEFT) Running miles and miles is a part of his daily routine, as Terry Crompton works out on the AL trails during an afternoon practice. (LEFT) · Even an early November snow doesn't stop Dana Herren and Bob M cElroy from practicing for the city meet. Herren placed fifth, M cElroy tenth. (TOP) Despite the agony on her face, Nancy Rogic tries to better her time in the city meet. She ended with a time of 18:25. (CENTER) cross country 67 / etro tean1 hurt spikers c 10. rossing state lines was disastrous for the Lady Lynx, but when they met teams from Iowa they reversed a 2-7 record to 8- The girls were able to beat only two Omaha teams. They were most aware of Omaha's power during a five-game losing streak. "The girls should have beaten at least five of the eight Omaha teams they played, but they just couldn't get it together," said Coach Jan Lyle. Most teammates agreed that lack of experience kept them from beating Metro competitors. Only Karen Sealock '80, Rhonda Bozek '80, and Linda Farrell '81 , returned as varsity players. " Because most of the girls had not played together, we lacked teamwork," said Farrell. Lack of experience also hurt skills. Averages for serve receptions, for example, increased from 27 to 53 percent during the season. Finally, against Iowa teams, the girls entered a x~game w inning streak beginning in the Sectional Tournament. The most rewarding win came against Treynor. After losing the first two sets, the Lynx came back to w in the last three 15-4, 15-6, and 15-10. "After we lost the first two, we realized they only needed one more, so we went out and played our best," said Carol Knight '81. Two girls led the team throughout the season. Patty Holeton '81, and Jean Arterburn '81, carried 93 percent averages for serving, compared to the team's average of 84 percent. Even though the 8-10 season was less than Lyle had expected, she said she was never able to accuse the team of not working. Their dedication was apparent even after the season ended, when they cleared over $1000 from selling jew elry. "We really surprised ourselves w hen w e found out that just 15 of us had sold that much jewelry," said Julie Drennen '81. Looking forward to a new season with most players returning, the girls planned start, but improved with experience. They were 2-5 at mid-season. Yet, they pulled off a 6-6 record for the year. "The girls were a great bunch to work with," said Coach Ron Adams. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL WE THEY 0 Northwest 2 0 Papillion 2 2 Bellevue West 1 2 Central 1 0 Marion 2 0 TJ 2 0 South 2 1 Bellevue East 2 0 Benson 2 0 Millard 2 Metro Tournament 1 Bellevue East 2 Sectionals 3 Lewis Central 1 2 St. Alberts 1 3 Glenwood 0 3 ISD 1 Districts 3 Lewis Central 0 3 Treynor 2 1 TJ 2 JV RECORD 6-6 to use the money for a summer camp. A big stretch helps Amy Anderson spike against Like the varsity, JV got off to a slow ISD while Karen Sealock looks on. 68 volleyball Practice makes perfect, Julie Drennen remembers as she warms up before a home game. (LEFT) With a leap in the air, Amy Anderson spikes the ball against ISO. (BELOW) Rolling the ball deep to back lines, Jean Arterburn protects the Lynx from an ISO spike. (ABO VE) On her knees, Jean Arterburn bumps the ball, a good defensive move against M illard. (LEFT) Huddling up to listen, the Lady Lynx get a last minute pep talk from Coach Jan Lyle before their game against Northwest. (FAR LEFT) volleyball 69 I • H11n1niers endur dillicult seasons A s the bell rang after seventh hour, 18 swimmers hustled to their lockers and raced to Creighton for practice. They were in the water at 3 o'clock and out by four. Boasting only a 4-8 record, swimmers agreed that things would have been easier if the new Kirn pool had been finished. "Other teams have their own pools and are in the water for three hours a day, while we're in the water for only an hour," said Stan T orneton '82. Inexperience was a problem for the Lynx, especially in the difficult individual medley, which had no returners. Eventually, Torneten proved he had the endurance and ability to swim the combination of four strokes. He improved all year, finally taking fourth in the C.B. Invitational. The team finished sixth. Another high point of the season was senior Roy Boyden's diving performance at districts. Finishing fourth, he qualified for the state meet. For their improvements, the team had to work every minute of their ho ur practices. They swam the length of a 25-meter pool 120 times for a total of 3000 meters a day. Swimmers agreed, however, that the strenuous practices were worth the effort. Many enjoyed the individual nature of the sport. "You get the feeling of accomplishment when you win," said Troy Shaw '81. "There's no one to blame for losing except yourself." Because their sport was individual, swimmers competed against previous times or an old record. Shaw said he had cut his time almost five seconds and was only two seconds off the school record, which he hoped to break in '81. Also inexperienced, the 3-12 girls' team faced the unique problem of having a first year coach. But although she had never coached, Jane Peters was able to help the girls. "Mrs. Peters had a lot of enthusiasm and was w illing to do almost anything for us," said Paula Hartfield '82. 70 swimming " It makes you work harder when you know someone believes you can succeed." With the help of instructor Kay Hatterman and Peters, two girls set school records. Kricket Davis '82, set a record in the 100-yard breast stroke with a time of 1 :18.1, and Hartfield set a record in the 200-yard freestyle with a time of 2:23.3. r " BOYS' SWIMMING WE THEY 49 Gross 34 27 Prep 55 52 Lewis Central 30 26 Bryan 57 48 North 32 34 Benson 45 36 South 46 36 Bellevue East 47 48 Central 34 31 Northwest 52 29 Papillion 54 32 Millard 131 CB Invitational sixth Metro Tournament fifteenth Districts seventh GIRLS' SWIMMING 34 Benson 38 20 Bryan 61 22 Gross 61 21 Marian 66 28 North 54 41 Benson 39 35 South 40 13 Northwest 62 21 Bellevue East 62 41 Lewis Central 40 54 TJ 22 28 Central 52 20 Papillion 60 15 Southeast 68 12 Millard 71 "'- .J A new record of 1:16.1 results from Paula Hartfield's strong stroke in the 100-yard butterfl y against North at Lewis Central 's pool. (LEFT) Off to a strong start in the individual medley, Stan Torneten concentrates on a perfect dive at Lewis Central. (BELOW LEFT) Hoping for a perfect entry, Roy Boyden practices a competition dive at Kirn. (FAR LEFT) Splash! An underwater window revea ls D ick Chopra taking a break from practi ce at the new Kirn pool. (ABOVE) To outdo her own school record, Kricket Davis takes a deep breath during the 100-yard breaststroke again t Lewis Central. (LEFT) "Good job, Dick." Rick Gilson congratulates Dick Chopra after the medley relay against Lewis Central. (TOP) swimming 71 Muscles are tense as John Guinan does an L-seat on the parallel bars. (RIGHT) A tight grip, strong muscles, and steadiness are the ingredients that help Bill Meadows perform his backlever on the rings. (BELOW) A strenuous move looks easy as Kelli Stevens practices for the floor exercise. (ABOVE) Watch me carefully! Denise Wooten attempts a stunt on the uneven bars as Jenny Clevenger spots her. (RIGHT) 72 gymnastics • oung g ynJnasts buij during tough season W ith muscles tensed, the nervous gymnast approaches the runway for the vaulting horse. Judges sit patiently as he prepares mentally for his vault. He sprints down the runway, soars through the air, and lands with a perfect stance. Patience and time were required before inexperienced sophomores were able to accomplish such routines. Although they posted a 2-7 record, scoring over a thousand points was quite a feat for the boys' team, especially since more than half were first time sophomore gymnasts. Coach Bill Beasley faced the tough task of training the sophs. They had to be taught the basics before learning competition stunts. "I was afraid to do stunts, but with work and help from teammates, I gained confidence and was able to do them," said Jay Christians '82. Returning lettermen made up for the team's lack of experience, according to Beasley. All around, David James scored the highest number of points for the season with 75. Rick Points '81, in pommel r horse, John Guinan '81, in floor exercise and vault, and Bill Meadows '80, in rings and parallel bars, followed with 55, 53, and 47 points, respectively. BOYS' GYMNASTICS "The boys put a lot of time and effort in," Beasley said. Gymnasts worked out before and after school, and during study halls, for an average of three hours a day. Although the girls didn't practice during study halls and before school, their enthusiasm was high. "During practice, we helped and encouraged each other," said Kelli Stevens '81. WE 98.65 98.65 108.28 104.56 104.56 107.63 107.63 107.65 107.68 Northwest South Bellevue East Benson Millard Central Papillion Prep Ralston Art Harris Invitational THEY 152.26 119.50 97.10 128.07 106.18 121.42 109.66 121.88 0 eighth Their 1-5 record didn't show a winning season, but first year head coach Mike Grandick said he wanted the team "to have good spirit and fun, even if they didn't win any meets." GIRLS' GYMNASTICS Competing against Omaha teams with club experience was especially tough. The team scored an average of 20 points higher against Iowa teams. With twice as many girls participating as last year, they scored an all-time high score of 96.60 in the Iowa districts. From districts, Pam Clevenger '81, and Beth Knotek '82, advanced to regionals. \.. 63.10 63.10 86.75 86.75 91.92 91.92 81.00 Metro Districts Papillion Central Millard Benson TJ Harlan Bellevue East With a look of determination, John Guinan does a handspring over the vaulting horse. (ABOVE) Flying through the air w ith the greatest of ease, Jenny Clevenger practi ces on the uneven bars. (LEFT) 96.20 76.35 104.25 115.80 68.58 99.30 92.20 twelfth fifth gymnastics 73 Showing off his nearly perfect form, Jeff Lytten shoots a jump shot over Lewis Central's Mark Mayer. (FAR RIGHT) In an attempt to block Tech's Craig Willis' shot, Dan Jackson jumps high as Jeff Lytten and Kent Beck anticipate the rebound. (RIGHT) With concentration on his face, Todd Shanks takes the ball in for a lay-up on Lewis Central's Pete Schaack and Bill Gilman. (BELOyY) Ripping down a rebound, Kent Beck leaps into the lane to get the ball off the missed shot against Urbandale's Dan Lollman. (ABOVE) A locker room of smiles. The Lynx discuss their big win over Lewis Central. (RIGHT) "We're number one!" shouts Marshall Brown, as he and M ike Hansen enter the locker room after the first district game against Lewis Central. (FAR RIGHT) 74 boys' basketball agers, 7-14 doesn,t tell real story As the crowd roars and precious time ticks away, the Lynx take the ball out of bounds, trailing by one. A Lynx shot goes up with three seconds left. There is a great sigh of disappointment as the ball trickles off the rim, leaving them losers of another close game. Such scenes were familiar to the varsity basketball team, who lost six of their 21 games by four points or less and suffered three of their first five defeats in overtime. "It was hard to get a win after losing our first five by so few points," said Dan Ballenger '81. But finally, after posting only a 5-13 season record the team worked to become district champs, walloping Lewis Central by 23, and outlasting Harlan by four. Then, during three quarters of substate play against Urbandale, this 7-13 team and their roaring fans had reason to believe they would be the first team since 1 963 to go to state. In a Harlan stadium filled with the thundering sounds and terrible towels of a huge AL crowd, the Lynx entered the fourth quarter with the four-point lead they had kept since the end of the first. But their season came to an end when Dan Jackson '80, fouled out and the Lynx were called for 13 addition'al fouls, giving Urbandale 25 shots from the free throw line and enough points to win by 12. DesFite this disappointment, the team was thrilled to come so close to state. " It was great to win districts. It showed we could play," said Kent Beck '80. Coach John Moore and the boys agreed that throughout the long season, they kept trying, and that their spirits were never as low as outsiders may have thought. "The boys always look optimistically toward the next game. They love basketball more than anything and will never give up," said Moore. At the beginning of the season, the boys agreed that free throws were a big problem. But staying after practice to shoot began to pay off as several team members' free throw percentages went from 50 to 70. Teammates agreed that through their hard work, they became good friends. "We were so close we could say things to each other that we could never say to anyone else," said Jeff Lytten '80. Their comradeship often helped on the court. "In the game against Lewis Central, I was really nervous at the free throw line, but Todd Shanks winked at me and the ball went in," said Jackson. Team work and effort finally paid off for individuals as well as for the team. Jeff Lytten was selected to the second team All-Metro, the first team All Southwest Iowa, and honorable mention All State. , """'I BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL WE THEY 51 St. Albert 53 56 TJ 61 65 Millard 74 64 Gross 72 64 Ryan 69 55 Harlan 45 80 Papillion 95 67 South 65 66 TJ 69 51 Westside 82 69 Prep 81 78 Lewis Central 73 67 Central 68 42 Northwest 76 62 Fremont 68 67 Bellevue East 56 50 Benson 61 73 Tech 66 Districts 76 Lewis Central 53 61 Harlan 57 Sub-State Tournament 59 Urbandale 70 \. .... boys' basketball 75 / il"2-15season surprises tea111 ~ ~I really thought we'd do • • much better than our record showed," said Rick Steenbock '81. Ending with a 2-15 record was an unexpected disappointment for the junior varsity. Players said the biggest problem they faced was having to give up top junior players Dan Moore, Rick Cochran, and Todd Shanks to varsity. "If a boy played well with few mistakes and could deal with the pressures of varsity, we gave him a chance to play," said Coach John Moore. "The success of the JV team was really not important. We were mainly trying to build the boys up for varsity," he said. Another problem for JV was the lack of practice time spent as a team . They usually spent practice times scrimmaging with varsity. "Since we usually spent our time running the varsity opponents' offense and defense, we didn't have enough time to perfect our own plays," said Kevin Crouse '81 . The team's main weakness was a lack of good ball handlers, according to Coach Bob Burns. If not for turnovers, the team might have been able to win some close games. In the Millard game, for example, the Lynx turned over the bal l 50 times, and lost w ithin just a point 57-58. Although they had some bad games such as the 111-40 score against Westside, the team didn't lose hope. "The coach told us we always had a chance, and that we had nothing to lose since the O maha teams w ere so good," said Alan Rickert '82. "We li ked to play, so we just got in and did our best." The sophomore team ended their season with a 6-10 record. After starting with two losses, they went into a six-game w inning streak, only to finish their season w ith eight straight losses. "Our season was going great until we ran out of gas like the Democrats," said Ron Crowl '82. 76 jv soph basketball JV BASKETBALL WE THEY 52 St. Albert 70 46 TJ 47 57 Millard 58 43 Gross 70 51 Harlan 64 69 TJ 67 63 Papillion 64 50 South 70 40 Westside 111 30 Prep 73 56 Lewis Central 65 64 Central 98 69 Northwest 84 66 Fremont 63 59 Bellevue East 67 54 Benson 99 50 Tech 74 SOPH RECORD 6-10 A friendly shove gets Brad Gibson a rebounding position as David Brokman goes up for th e shot against TJ . (ABOVE) While South defenders loom close by, Matti Hayrynen lays up a shot as Ron Crow l waits in the background. (LEFT) Overpowering South defenders, Ron Crowl- and Alan Rickert go for the rebound as Rick "Slick" Steenbock and Matti Hayrynen await the ball. (BELOW) With tongue in cheek, Todd Shanks aims for the hole against Lewis Central defenders. (ABOVE) High into the air against Tech, Rick Steenbock scores two more for the Lynx, despite his broken thumb. (LEFT) l aunching the ball, Larry Hansen eyes the hoop, while a Tech defender waits for the rebound. (FAR LEFT) jv soph basketball 77 I ady Lynx sa ~wait ,til next year, C harging out onto the court to begin warm-ups, the Lady Lynx often found themselves overpowered. The Cyclonettes, for example, brought a total of 16 years' combined high school experience to the Harlan game, compared to 11 for AL, and they towered over our girls by an average of five inches per player. "It was hard going into a game against an experienced team, when we weren't exactly one of the powerhouses in southwest Iowa," said Cory Peters '81. Although inexperience was the main problem, team members cited other factors in their 6-12 record. "There was a lack of dedication. People weren't willing to sacrifice their social life a little fo r basketball," said Julie Edwards '81. It wasn't until the end of the season that a winning combination in the forward court was found. Finally, two sets of forwards were used, one group taller, the other shorter and faster. Every quarter the forward sets were switched. "We used alternating offenses so our girls would be fresher and our opponent's guards would be tired and slower," said Coach Dennis Devault. With this strategy, the girls won their last three games. The team felt they put forth their best effort against Essex. The forward court racked up 77 points in their highest scoring performance, and the guards were able to stop Essex by switching the defensive squads at half time. "At half time I talked to the guards and showed them what they could do to stop Essex; then they w ent out and put it into action," said DeVault. The Lady Lynx also turned in an impressive performance aga inst Sidney. Down ten points at half, the girls came back to tie the score in the third quarter and went on to win by scoring three times as many points as their opponents. Statistics showed the biggest problem with the offensive attack was free throw shooting. Of 374 shots taken from the charity stripe, only 240 were made. As a 78 girls' basketball result, the girls gave away several games. In the Glenwood game, for example, both teams had almost the same field goal percentages, but AL missed 13 free throws and lost the game by 14 points . Although the girls said their 6-12 record was nothing to brag about, with only two seniors leaving the squad, two years of experience, and a few very talented sophomores, team members felt very optimistic about their chances for next year. "Our team will be mainly seniors and we will have worked together for two years," said Marcie Hodge '81 . "We'll be more experienced and stronger." The JV finished the season with a 7-9 record. " I was sick the first part of the season so the girls not only had to adjust to a new coach, but they had to readjust when I returned," said Coach Pettepier. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL WE THEY 41 Harlan 86 49 St. Albert 58 59 Walnut 43 46 Atlantic 59 61 Hamburg 42 45 Shenandoah 49 48 Oakland 50 55 TJ 47 42 St. Albert 67 40 Glenwood 54 32 Lewis Central 52 54 Treynor 81 77 Essex 60 44 Sidney 41 59 Underwood 46 59 TJ 65 52 Tri Center 71 Sectionals 55 Harlan 95 JV RECORD 7-9 Arms up and waving, Gina Behrens tries to block a pass from Kelly Colglazier of Underwood. (RIGHT) Ready to release the ball, Cory Peters waits for the right moment whi le Underwood opponent Shell y Ring tries to slap the ball away. (ABOVE RIGHT) 2.1 All eyes are on the ball as Julie Edwards, Traci Putnum, and an Underwood defender wait for the rebound. (ABOVE) Still in the air, Lorrie Scott follows through with her lay-up and a Treynor defender waits for the rebound. (LEFT) Driving for the basket, Lorrie Scott tries to go around opponent Kim Hough of Underwood as Linda Farrell watches. (TOP) girls' basketball 79 With a take down in mind, Tim Draper moves in on Ron Diblasi of Lewis Central. (FAR RIGHT) From down under Regan Nuzum, Jeff Bird practices escapes and break downs. (RIGHT) Even girls are getting involved in wrestling. Sitting next to Coach Clark Allen, manager Kay Nelson keeps time for matches. (BELOW) An agility drill as practiced by John Weaver is just part of a wrestler's daily workout. (ABOVE) It looks like karate, but it's Bill Meadows with a headlock on Mark Prucil as they practice take downs. (RIGHT) 80 wre!;tling restlers place hig despite illness, injuries ~ ~ I think we could wrestle • • Papillion ten more times, and beat them each time if we had a healthy team," said Coach Clark Allen. When the varsity team lost to Papillion, they wrestled without five starters due to injuries or sickness. Illness and injuries plagued the team throughout the season. In a dual meet against Gross, Chris Juel '80, was injured when he was slammed to the mat by his opponent, who used an illegal hold which the ref didn't see. Juel could not finish the match, and Gross went on to win 25-20. "I wanted to finish, but the coach wouldn't let me to prevent further injuries," Juel said. An injury to Bill Meadows '80, caused the team to place third instead of first in the Metro Tournament. "If Meadows would have been healthy and placed at least second, we might have won the Metro Championship for the second straight year," said Larry Peterson '80. Another problem the team faced was inexperience, mostly in the lo wer weights from 119 down, which were filled primarily by sophomores. Determined to have a respectable record, the team refused to allow their inexperience and injuries to stop them. They placed no lower than third in any of their five tournaments. "We had to work really hard to have a decent year," said Dan Feller '82. Working hard included daily two-hour practices, where wrestlers contorted, stretched, and tortured their bodies, doing over 100 sit-ups, push-ups, and agility exercises. Then they would repeatedly slam each other to the mat to practice takedowns and technique. Finally, exhausted and soaked with sweat, they finished each practice w ith still more sit-ups and push-ups. The highlight of the 7-4 season was taking first at districts, and qualifying five wrestlers for state. "We were lucky to have a wrestler for each weight," Allen said. "We were surprised when five wrestlers qualified." The five qualifiers were Roger Williams '80, Tim Draper '81, Matt Winchester '81, Meadows and Juel. None of them made it past the first round. WRESTLING WE THEY 30 Northwest 27 42 Millard 9 22 Gross 27 27 Lewis Central 28 28 Prep 18 52 Benson 9 20 Papillion 25 53 South 7 42 Bellevue East 20 42 Central 6 24 TJ 27 Tournaments Des Moines Valley third Sioux City East third C.B. Invitational third Metro third Districts first It's a face-off between Mark Prucil and Scott Armstrong of Lewis Central as they begin their 167- pound match. wrestling 81 / Handful ol bo1t1lers DJake it to districts W ith less than a third of the participants they had two years ago, 13 bowlers met every Wednesday from September through April. The main reason for the decrease in bowlers this season was the lack of city competition. In previous years TJ, St. Alberts, Lewis Central, and AL competed; but with the loss of coaches at TJ and St. Alberts, their programs were cancelled, leaving LC as Al's only competitor. "Kids lose interest when they're bowling against only one opposing school," said former Coach Robert Pettepier. But bowlers agreed the competition was tough. "We had to bowl seriously, because as we got better, so did they," said Dan Nielsen '80. Bowlers stayed interested by going out for pizza after practice and messing around at the bowling alley. "Even though the season was long and at times it got a little monotonous, we still had a lot of fun," said Brian Carlin '81. The team accumulated a record of 276 wins and 140 losses, which was good enough to earn them a spot at districts in Atlantic. It was at districts where the boys experienced their high and low points of the season. They bowled their way to first place and looked forward to travelling to Des Moines for state competition. The team was disqualified, however, when an official at the bowling alley accused members of smoking. But teammates insisted that the accusation was wrong. "We were very disappointed because we were falsely accused. As a result, LC went to Des Moines and we stayed home," said Rock Cundiff '80. But bowlers' biggest complaint about the year was the poor job done by sponsors and the newspaper of announcing team standings throughout the year. "The large sports get all kinds of publicity and recognition, but we didn't even have our wins in the announcements," said Scott Clark '82. 82 bowling Ready to release the ball, Rock Cundiff hopes for a strike. (FAR LEFT) Out of commission for the rest of the season with a pulled ligament he sustained in a P.E. basketball accident, Brian Carlin jokes with Joe Franz during practice. (LEFT) Hurry up! Scott Clark waits for the ball while Rock Cundiff waits his turn. (CENTER) Celebrating the end of the season, bowlers party at Pizza Hut. (BELOW LEFT) "Way to go!" Joe Franz is all smiles as he watches the pins fall during a practice. (BELOW) Concentrating on the pins helps top bowler cott Clark, who finished the season with a 157 average. (ABOVE) Lounging around, team member Tom Kron, Karl Gahm, jim Flanery, and Jeff Stewart wait to bowl. (LEFT) bowling 83 A strong block from Butch Harriman awaits Ton y Fleming's volley. (RIGHT) A game play to demolish the Losers is discusse d by captain Bob McElroy and the rest of th e Boogs. (BELOW) Eyes glued to the ball, Bill Brown chases it down court, attempting to keep it in bounds as Jim Pillar stretches to watch. (ABOVE) Stretching for the ball, Pat Emge of the PITS tries to block Wayne Munyon's lay-up. Most of his attempts failed, and the Lakers won th e game by 35 points. (RIGHT) Tension builds as Chris Higginbotham puts up a reverse lay-up, while players from both the Lakers and the PITS await the result. (CENTER) As the ball heads towards the basket, Matt Crowl's losers teammates anrj his opponents, the Boogs, wait to rebound. (FAR RIGHT) 84 intramurals ntranJural tea111s pla tor tun and glory M ore than 70 boys calling themselves names like Boogs, PITS, and Playboys got together for intramural basketball on Monday and Thursday nights throughout the winter. Most teams put much thought into their names. The most unusual name was PITS, which originally stood for "People Instituting Terrible Shots." As the season progressed, the boys changed the meaning to "Pitiful Intimidated Terrible Sophomores." "All the other teams were so tall," said Lyle Andreson '82, of the PITS, who ended with an 0-9 record. One team whose name didn't describe it as well was the Losers. "We used reverse psychology," said Jim Pillar '80. "If we thought of ourselves as losers, we wouldn't feel as much pressure to win." Their strategy worked; they ended the season in second place. But most players said winning wasn't everything. "Winning is good, but having fun is much more important," said Todd Madsen '80, of the Lakers. Albert Worley, coordinator of the program, disagreed, however. "Winning a big game is just as important to these players as it is to varsity," he said. Most observers could see that winning mattered. Tempers flared when players disagreed with refs. Remarks like "Where did you learn to ref, you dumb twit?" and retorts such as, "Shut up, or I'll give you a technical," floated around the gym. Players chose intramural ball over varsity because the pressures weren't as great. "Varsity basketball takes dedication, sacrificed time, and energy," said Kevin Sass '81. Yet pride was important to these relaxed players. If a team did well, comments like "We're going to take it all," could be heard the next day. Determining the champions required two semi-final overtime games which provided near upsets, and a double overtime final game. Second placed Losers beat the No Names by just two in the first game. In the second, underdog Lakers lost to the Boogs by just two. Finally, the Boogs beat the Losers 51-49. Intramural volleyball teams also competed for enjoyment. "Most players liked the sport in P.E.," said Kay Hatterman, coordinator, "so they got some friends together for a team ." But lack of facilities became a setback. Although teams organized in November, other activities in the gym kept them from competing until January and made tournament play impossible. After two teams quit, the Nicro Mashers won the championship with the best record, losing only one game. r INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL PLACE RECORD first Boo gs 11-0 second Losers 9-2 third Lakers 5-6 fourth NoNames 6-5 fifth Playboys 5-4 sixth Bud men 4-5 seventh Old HiNoon 3-6 eighth Highway 61 2-8 ninth PITS 0-9 \... Poised to grab that ball, Marty Johnson watches teammate David Trzeciak and Scott Milne r of the Boogs leap for the ball. "' ~ intramurals 85 Goiters ravage toes, finishing 17-2 ~ ~ s tiff competition didn't • • affect our friendships; it just made us play harder, and the harder we played, the better we got," said golfer Derek McMains '81. With 24 boys on the team, competition for the ten varsity and JV positions was rough, so players practi ced hard, some dropping nearly 20 stro kes by the end of the season. As a result of their persistence, the boys accumulated a record of 17-2. Leading the team, Jeff Lytten and Todd Norman shot right at par or a few strokes below. Norman took honors in eight of 17 matches and first place in the Lakeshore Invitational, tying the tourney record of 73. Lytten won honors in eight of 17 matches, won the City Tournam ent, and tied for first in the Metro with a 72. " Jeff and Todd were great golfers, and because they were both so good, they made each other play hard er," said Coach Phil Nielsen. The team lost only twice, once to TJ and once to M illard. " TJ won because they shot 20 strokes better than they ever had, but we slaughtered them the next time," said Rick Cochran '81. Players felt they also competed well against Metro champion, Millard. " It w as raining and cold on the day we played them. Besides that, they're a fantasti c team," said Jeff Lytten '80. The girls didn't do as well, establishing a 3-5 record. "There was a defin ite lac k of interest as well as experience," said Susan Massih '81 . Most of the team's experience came from Marsha Massih '80, who took honors in every match but one. " I was happy with the way I played, but I golf beca use I enjoy it," said Mass ih. With only five members, girls felt the game needed to be promoted. "Golf needs to be advertised much more. Golf is not only an exciting sport, but it fee ls good to watch yourself get better," sa id Donna Schoeppner '82. 86 golf r """' BOYS' GOLF WE THEY 162 Millard 159 163 St. Alberts 174 155 Brownell Talbot 190 162 Lewis Central 203 160 TJ 158 166 Gross 184 158 Northwest 170 139 Central 169 158 Prep 166 155 Papillion 176 166 Bellevue East 181 163 South 188 171 Brownell Talbot 201 171 Holy Name 173 150 TJ 170 159 St. Alberts 164 157 Red Oak 169 163 Benson 190 GIRLS' GOLF 239 Lewis Central 313 214 Atlantic 180 230 St. Alberts 212 217 TJ 221 234 Missouri Valley 239 224 Atlantic 198 231 TJ 221 231 St. Alberts 199 ""'" ~ A JOO-hundred yard drive is Je ff Lytt e n's goal as he fo llows through with his tee shot aga inst TJ a t Dodge Park. He placed fi rst in the ma tch. Soaked but determined, Marsha Massih selects the right club during the City Tourney at Dodge. Massih took third in the match. (LEFT) In alignment with the ball, Todd Norman readies to take his stance in a practice round at Dodge. (FAR LEFT) "Come on . .. a l ittle more to the left." Rick Cochran leans left to give the ball encouragement in a match against TJ. (ABO VE LEFT) Drenched from early morning rains, Ann Johnson of AL, and Sherri Smith and Martha M oran, both from St. Alberts, wait to tee off during the it Tournament at Dodge Park. (ABOVE) Following through, Derek M cM ains waits for the results of his shot against TJ. (TOP) golf 87 Stretching for the ball, Joni Perry practices her serve. (FAR RIGHT) "Woops, I blew that one." Molly Daley works on her serve on the AL courts. (CENTER) Hoping for an ace, Kurt Mortensen serves to St. Alberts. He went on to win. (BELOW) "lets go, you guys!" Dave Wood, Carl Henningsen, and M ike Buckmaster encourage their teammates. (ABOVE) A cool day doesn't stop Mike Hansen from practicing. Dressed in a pair of sweats and a jacket, he returns the ball to Matt Crowl. (FA R RIGHT) 88 tennis etters cruis e , , I to perfect 11-0 endin ff e said they'd do it, and they did. Finishing the season 11 -0 was no surprise to Coach John Moore and the boy's tennis team. "I'm looking for the best season in AL history. They're a dedicated bunch," said Moore at the start of the season. The biggest win of the season was over Sioux City North, who had compiled a 53-match winning streak. " W e were all thrilled w ith the victory, and everyone was yelling on the bus," said Mike Hansen '80. "Coach put in the "Commodores Live" and cranked it all the way home." Other high points of the season were w inning the city championship and Hansen taking first place in districts, thereby qualifying for state. Team members attributed their success to depth. " Our greatest asset thi s year wasn't any one player; we had a strong to p six," said Matt Crow l '80. But accomplishments didn't co me easily. Players began practi ce at 6:45 a.m. and worked out from 3 p.m . to 5 p.m. after school. They challenged each other to ten-game matches, worked on serves, or hit balls w hich spewed at them from a machine. This work especiall y paid off for Mike Buckmaster, w ho ended 14-1 in singles. Other top players included Crow l, Salih lnankur, Kurt M ortensen, and Roger Barge. The girls also fini shed w ith a record their coach expected. " I expected to finish about .500, but not in the manner we did. It was a wierd season," said Coach Jan Lyle. The team had only 14 girl s, and only four were returners. All others were playing for their first year. "We lost a lot of seniors, and a lot of sopho mo res had to fill their places and learn at the same time," said Stephanie Peters '81. As a result, the team was inconsistent, experimenting all season w ith diffe rent players and sets of doubles to find the right combination. Their inconsistency was evident as they beat top teams such as Benson and lost to more mediocre teams such as M illard. Their big win was against South, w ho lost only one other match all year. BOYS' TENNIS WE 6 Atlantic 5 Sioux City North 9 St. Alberts 9 Glenwood 8 Red O ak 9 St. Alberts 8 Atlantic 8 Lewis Central 9 TJ 7 TJ 9 Lewis Central Atlantic Tournament City Tournament FALL RECORD GIRLS' TENN IS 2 7 1 6 5 5 3 4 4 5 0 5 Papillio n Bellevue East Millard Gross Benson South Northwest Central Marian TJ Lewis Central St. Alberts .. . . ~ . THEY 3 4 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 2 0 third first 7-4 7 2 8 3 4 4 6 5 5 4 5 0 . . . With nearly perfect form, M ike Buckmaster hit his backhand in practice. tennis 89 Despite his troubles getting their attention, Coach Mike Batton instructs Carol Knight and Mary Furler at districts. (RIGHT) Nervous about the distance medley, Lori Farrel, Kathy Wolfe, and Sharon Young listen for instructions from districts officials. (BELOW) racksters sprin straight tor state A nxiety filled the air as Amy Reeves '81, Scott Milner '80, and Bob McElroy '80, crouched down, cautiously placing their feet in correct alignment. "On your marksGet set-POW!" -and they were off, placing high enough in their district events to qualify for state. Reeves qualified in the 400-meter dash; McElroy in the 400-meter and 200- meter dashes; and Milner in the 1 OD-meter high and the 400-meter low hurdles. Also in the running was Bill Shockey '80, the only Lynx to make it to state in a field event, the high jump. In addition to achieving four state qualifiers, Lynx track teams broke 15 school records. With six returning lettermen and 13 new additions, the girls broke 12 of them. Although they began the season placing sixth out of six teams at invitationals, girls progressed to placing third out of 11 at Clarinda. Some runners decreased their times up to 17 seconds. "I never thought I could improve that much, said Sharon Young '82, named Most Improved Trackster. " But I give most of the credit to my teammates and M r. Batten for their encouragement." Such accomplishments didn't come easily. "It was a real struggle," said Reeves, who was named Most Outstanding. "Track takes a lot of hard 90 track work, dedication, and sweat." In a minimum of nine practice runs each night, sprinters breathlessly raced against the clock for a total of two miles. On the other side of the track, lonely distance runners paced themselves through eight different runs, totaling approximately three miles. Scoring higher all around than the girls, the boys managed to break three school records. Bob McElroy broke the 400-meter dash record with 49.69, the second best time in the state, while Scott Milner broke the 400-meter low hurdles with 54.8. Composed of 12 returning lettermen and 19 new runners, the team took three third places at invitationals, along with over 150 medals and ribbons. But the peak for the team was C.B. Relays, where they received second place and M cElroy was nam ed Most Outstanding Trackster of Council Bluffs. "That felt good, because Doug Stewart from Lewis Central and I are always competing, and I love beating him," said Mc Elroy. All in all, Coach Joe Hauser said the boys had better times on the track than in previous years, but they lacked points in field events. Although the boys predicted 1981 as the time for rebuilding, the girls expected a better year with all but one senior returning. r WE 84 UNO BOYS' TRACK Tech Invitationals Big Red Relays C.B. Relays Mustang Relays Cyclone Relays Titan Relays Metro Conference Trojan Relays Districts WE 49 46 88 GIRLS' TRACK Tech South Ryan Invitationals Red Oak Relays Clarinda Relays Missouri Valley C.B. Relays Ramette Relays Titanette Relays Metro Districts THEY 49 Twelfth Third Second Fourth Third Third Seventh Third Fourth THEY 65 59 20 Fourth Third Fifth Fourth Fifth Sixth Eleventh Twelfth Heaving a 12-pound steel ball high into the air, Kurt Jones throws the shot 47 feet at the metro meet. (BOTTOM) Although falling short of his best mark, Troy Shaw jumps 37'9" .in the triple jump. (LEFT) for a first place medal, Scott Milner hurdles in the 400-meter lows at CB relays. (BELOW) Grueling pain shows on Terry Crompton's face .as he leads Tj's runner George Koenig in the two-mile run at CB relays. (LEFT) Anchoring the mile relay, Amy Reeves sprints toward the fini h line at districts. (FAR LEFT) track 91 -Soccer tea111 rallies - lor lour big Mtins ~ ~I 'm sti 11 fresh, Spooner! • • · Don't take me out! I can handle it!" pleaded Brad Wright '82, when Coach Gary Spooner tried to relieve him in the game against TJ . Soccer players often begged to stay in, even though the game allow ed them only one five-minute rest period between two 45-minute halves. The team's enthusiasm showed as they ended the season w ith a record of 4-7, compared to last year's finish of 1- 12. Of 36 players who began the season, 28 stayed out, compared to last year's count of 15. " This year's team had much more experience," said Spooner. " They w eren't out there to kill somebody; they w ere playing soccer." But getting the experi enc e w asn ' t easy. During early spring practices, players came in from 34 degree weather w ith mud caked to their hair, eyelashes, shoes, and clothes. "When it's that cold out and you're soaked to the skin, the only thing you're worried about is keeping warm," said Todd Mann '80. But keeping warm urged players to give 100 percent as coaches led them in calisthenics, laps, and drills. Possibly the hardest part of practice, ball control drills forced players to dribble the ball with their feet while zig-zagging around a line of teammates. After weeks of practice, the season's high points came as the team defeated TJ twice w ith scores of 5-2 and 3-1 . Players were so excited by the victo ri es that they brought out a bottle of champagne and gave Spooner and assistant coaches Tim Alkire and Dave Holmes showers from the stream of exploding liquid. Teammates said they deri ved much of their playing power fro m fri endships that developed during the seaso n. Laughter often rang out as a coach was run down and tackled, or a ball was kicked at the head of an unsuspecting victim . Because soccer was not an officially school-sponsored activity, boys and girls participated together, and three players 92 soccer from Lew is Central were able to join the club. LC's Scott Hunt '82, surprised teammates by scoring six of the 16 goals of the season. " Scott had good speed, ball control, power, and a muscular build that enabled him to get around the fi eld easily," said Spooner. Coaches said the mixture of good players and good times made the season enjoyable even though it w asn't a winning one. "We had a lot of fun with this team," said Spooner. " W e never knew what could happen next." SOCCER WE THEY 2 Burke 3 2 Millard 9 0 Prep 6 1 Bellevue East 7 0 Papillion 14 2 Northwest 5 3 Benson 0 7 Holy Name 2 3 Bellevue West 4 5 TJ 2 3 TJ 1 Trying to outwit JV player Clint Waters LC's Henning Anderson goes for the ball during' a practi ce. (ABOVE) "Put me down!" Coach Tim Alkire seems to ha problem controlling players M ehran Pour and Dve a H . b an ernngton efore the TJ game. The goof around didn't keep the team from beating their in~ ponent 5-2. (LEFT) op Fancy footwork and a keen eye on the ball kee M ike Peters in defensive position during th~ Northwest game. After the Lynx were put to the test, they lost the match 5-2. (ABOVE LEFT) "That way!" Jim Pillar boots the ball towards Al's goal while T)'s Robert Fenning tri es to intercept the pass. Tj's Marty Wounded Arrow and M ike Peters attempt to gain positions. (ABOVE) Crouched down, goalie Craig Stevens snatches the ball before it gains a point in practice. (LEFT) After a tough day at the soccer party, Kristina Koskelo of LC eats from her plate, while indifferent to Coach Tim Alkire's munching on her chicken. (TOP) soccer 93 I Determination · and a desire to win make David Fauble strive harder to catch up wi th Tom Kron in the 100-yard dash. (FAR RIGHT) Thoughts of " Give it all you've got" run through Don McCart's mind as Bill Blocker watches him take second place in the standing broad jump. Bill went on to state with his first place w in. (RIGHT) Happiness glows on Deenna Carmichael's face as Albert Kruse congratulates her fo r her time in the SO-yard dash. (BELOW) With good follow through technique, Deenna Carmichael keeps her eye on the softball. (ABOVE) Goofin' off during their lunch break, Bill Blocker, Don McCart and Tom Kron relax before their next event. (RIGHT) With finish line in sight, Roxann Knuth runs the SO-yard dash. (FAR RIGHT) 94 special olympics inning or losin OIY11Jpians find success C loudy skies gradually cleared over Wilson and Kirn Junior Highs as excited athletes waited for their events and 11 AL students went on to capture six first place awards at the 1980 Special Olympics. "Special Olympics is the biggest thing that happens to us all year," said Alicia Carmichael '81, who competed in the standing broad jump and softball throw at the sectional meet. Winning a place on the state team, Bill Blocker '81, ran off the track grinning ear to ear. "I'm so excited, I'm shaking," he said. Other track and field competitors who went on to state were David Fauble '80, in the 220-yard dash and Diane Lee '81, in the girls' softball throw. Linda Miller '82, and Sue Wolfe '81, went to state in the 25-meter freestyle swimming relay. Wolfe also swam the SO-meter freestyle. Rivalry among schools and teammates ran high at times. "I thought for sure I'd win this heat," said Fauble, who participated in the 100-yard dash, "but I tripped a little at the starting line and it messed up my timing." Although AL athletes won many ribbons, just to finish was an accomplishment for competitors from some other schools. One girl sat wheelchair-bound as she competed in the softball throw. Over and over her coach handed her the ball and she struggled to mold her deformed fingers around it. Finally, she gained just enough pressure to hold the ball and toss it hard enough to see it land a couple feet ahead of her. A smile lit up her face as her coach congratulated her with a hug and said, "Good job!" "It's most gratifying for me to work with these kids," said Maureen Soliday, head of Iowa Special Olympics. " The kids are always appreciative of what you do for them." A bystander who may have felt pity at first soon sensed the pride contestants felt as they completed their events. special olympics 95 Error-tilled ga1Ues· 111ar baseball season With the crowd screaming in hopes of victory, the Lynx baseball team led Benson 5-0 going into the sixth. But a string of errors in late innings put the Lynx on the bottom end of a 7-6 score. The Benson game was just one example of several losses due to errors. With only four seniors from last year's team, inexperience was a major setback early in the season. The whole infield was made up of juniors, and a sophomore, Dan Feller, played catcher. " We had a young team," said Todd Rocha '81 . "The inexperienced players made a lot of mistakes in early season." But the team improved. In early contests, they averaged si x errors per game, but by late season, they had cut them to two. Batting also got better. The team raised its average 30 points in the last ten games, according to Coach Ron Adams. " We lacked the confidence we needed in early games," he said. Such improvements enabled the team to upset number one-ranked Westside 8-6 in a mid-season game. " It was great; we played a super game," said Wayne Munyon '81 . " It gave us a lot of confidence." But inconsistency and inexperienced pitching kept the team from matching last year's 9-7 record. They finished 7-11 . Because no one could earn a steady position in the outfield, six players traded starting spots throughout the season . " We really played up and down-sometimes we were great, but sometimes we were terrible," said Tom Wichman '83. Inexperience hit the pitching staff worst of all. W ith Scott Hall '81, and Alan Wilson '80, as the onl y two returning starters, W ichman and M arshall Brown '80, had to fi ll the other two starting positions, although neither of them had ever pitched varsity. With W ilson's all-around talent, Adams regarded him as the team's best player. As a pitcher, he compiled a 3-3 record and added two saves. He also achieved the team's best batting average w ith .333, smashing a homerun aga inst TJ in the last 96 baseball game of the season. The JV team, which went 2-9, lost five games by just one. run. They faced recruiting and pitching problems, but according to Coach Bob Burns, those who wanted to improve made progress. VARSITY BASEBALL WE THEY 5 Boystown 3 0 TJ 3 7 North 3 0 Millard 13 1 Papillion 13 3 Central 3 12 Tech 10 9 South 6 8 Westside 6 0 Gross 1 0 Bellevue East 2 6 Benson 7 1 Prep 7 3 Ryan 13 13 Roncalli 12 AL-TJ Invitational 5 Benson 9 7 Bryan 4 4 TJ 6 JV RECORD 2-9 Taking some warm-up swings, Craig Johnson prepares to bat against Bryan. (ABOVE) The third out brings Duane Meyer into th e dugout for a well-deserved rest after a half inning of squatting, jumping, kneeling, and running against TJ . (RIGHT) In pre-game batting practice, Craig Johnson eyes the ball while working on his form. (FAR LEFT) "Give me five." Jay Christians congratulates Keith Longnecker, who heads for the dugout after scoring a run. (LEFT) With their eyes on the field, Coach Ron Adams and players M arshall Brown, Roy Boyden, Jay Christians, and Chuck Renshaw watch teammates play defense against TJ . (BOTTOM ) On the way to second base, Alan W ilson attempts to steal a base while Westside's first baseman appears to be awaiting the throw. (BELOW) baseball 97 / Anxious to get back to practice, Linda Farrell, Ruth Tijerina, Patty Holeton and Mindy Hodge listen to Coach Bob Pettpier while he talks about uniforms. (RIGHT) "She's safe!" Sheila VanArsdol slides into home base while Patty Holeton catches the ball during spring practice. (BELOW) Right to the catcher's mitt, Lorrie Scott pitches a fast ball during practice. (ABOVE) Coach Pettepier's car is the perfect place to sit or nap while members of the softball team wait for other players before beginning practice. (RIGHT) In an uncomfortable position between squatting and kneeling, Linda Farrell works diligently at catching during a late May practice. (CENTER) "I'm going to bunt this ball/' Lori Gigliodoro thinks as she grits her teeth. (FAR RIGHT) 98 softball Extra energy key to softball strategy W hen the telephone rang early one Sunday morning in May, Coach Bob Pettepier heard the voice of softball player Lorrie Scott on the line. "Coach, we want to practice today. Can you be there?" she asked. Pettepier said it was unusual for players to call practices, but that such dedi.- cation was typical of the team. The girls knew their enthusiasm would really be put to the test during the summer when many of them planned to either quit working or arrange their hours around four games a week. They also planned to put in at least four hours of extra time on weekends when they would arrange their own informal practices on hot, humid afternoons. "It makes me feel good to put in extra hours, and it gives everyone a better chance to start," said Wanda Wright '81. But before their 31 games would begin, players had to endure the long, monotonous drills of spring training. Practices consisted of players standing in the field, hoping for a ball to come their way or batting consecutively without rest. "Practices are dull, but they have to be done," said Pettepier. Once the season began, the girls knew their games would depend on the improvement of veteran players. Scott, who had pitched for varsity as a junior, improved by averaging only two walks a game, compared to ten at the start of the '79 season. Increasing her batting average from .165 in 78 to .405 in '79, Lori Gigliodoro would also give the team a chance for · victory. " I really can't hope for a better average this year, but I'm going to try," said Gigliodoro. Harlan was predicted as the team to beat. "Harlan went to state last year and they have a fast pitcher," said Linda Farrell '81 . But with a lot of hard w ork, the girls thought they could defeat them. The team planned to play their first game against Glenwood May 27. softball 99 Autun1n antics Junior Varsity Football. Front Row: Coach Mike Batten, Troy Shaw, Dan Herrington, Richard Simmons, Chris Higginbotham, Jerry Prieto, Mark Fay, Mark Gardner, Craig Keane. Row 2: Robin Swanson, Dan Feller, Dan Knotek, Larry Peterson, Francis Goeser, Mark Dix, Eric Keith, Rick Steenbock, Jeff Bird, Regan Webb, Kevin Sass, Coach David Williams. Varsity Football. Front Row: Richard Belt, Wayne Munyon, Richard Simmons, Mike Wissler, Curt Underwood, Mark Winchester, Mark Fay, Craig Keane. Row 2: Craig Stevens (manager), Jerry Peters, Mark Gardner, Chris Higginbotham, Dan Herrington, Dan Knotek, Scott Milner, Matt Storey, Mike Buckmaster (manager). Row 3: Troy Shaw, Kevin Stopak, Larry Peterson, Dan Feller, Jeff Bird, Rick Gilson, Tom Samuelson, Scott Harter, Rob Otto. Row 4: Chris Juel, Mark Leaders, Marshall Brown, Regan Webb, Chris Heiman, Craig Johnson, Jeff Ouren, John Jones, Tom Schropp. Row 5: Kevin Sass, Neil Bahr, Rick Steenbock, Eric Keith, Kurt Jones, Bill Shockey, Jim Boomsma, Dan Wohlers, Mark Dix, Kerry Hall. Sophomore Football. Front Row: John Hawkins, Tom Formanek, Steve Boyden, Jeff Gearhart, Bill Sillik, Fred Clark. Row 2: Terry Burke, Gerry Otten, Bill Deyeager, Lyle Andresen, Jack Branigan, Brad Hansen, Bob Speight, Coach Dennis Devault. Row 3: Steve Place, Clint Waters, David Clark, Bob Huebner, Mark Storm, Regan Nuzum, David Goodenow, Matt McCollough, Steve Tucker. Row 4: Coach Terrill Clinton, Bruce Mayberry, Mike Reel, John Weaver, Stan Torneten, Karl Gahm, Andy Dix, Kevin Underwood, Dave Borwi ck, Coach Bob Burns. Cross Country. Front Row: Coach Mick Freeman, Mary Furler, Nancy Rogic, Allison Gates, Barb Cain, Amy Reeves, Toni Diblasi. Row 2: David Gaffney, Alan Stubblefield, Bruce Meyer, Dan Ballenger, Mike Mauer, Randy Ashley, Terry Crompton, Carter Weitz. Row 3: Jim Pillar, Jeff Lytten, Dan Moore, Bob McElroy, Scott McCalmont, Neal Hakenson, Matti Hayrynen, Dana Herren. 100 fall sports groups AutuDJn antics Boys' Gymnastics. Front Row: Larry Scott, Jay Christians, Rick Points, Foster Furler, Bill Meadows, Todd Rocha, Brad Wright, Scott Fisher. Row 2: Coach William Beasley, john Guinan, David James, Dennis Rief, Tom Flemming, Duane Meyer. Girls' Swimming. Front Row: Lisa Worley, Kristine Davis, Jackie Johnson, Kim Bargenquast, Lori Ceder. Row 2: Coach Jane Peters, Maggie Milner, Paula Hansen, Rennee Larsen, Sheri Ruby, Layse Macedo. Row 3: Valerie Hansen, Debbie Auen, Paula Hartfield, Lisa Kast, Susan Smith. Varsity Volleyball. Front Row: Patty Holeton, Linda Farrell, Jill Lytten, Lori Farrell, Jean Arterburn. Row 2: Carol Knight, Sheila VanArsdol, Stephanie Peters, Wanda W right, Amy Anderson, Gina Behrens. Junior Varsity Volleyball. Front Row: Jill L tten, Kathy Kramer, Gina Behrens, Joanna Benegas. Row 2: Jenny Grace, Cindy Beck, Brenda Peak, Jeanette Thomas. fall sports groups 101 Winter Mtorkouts Junior Varsity Basketball. Front Row: Coach Terrill Clinton, Rick Reynolds, Alan Stubblefield, Donnie Jones, Shawn Richards, Scott Rash. Row 2: Alan Rickert, Mark Mauer, Terry Burke, Pat Reuland, Carl Henningsen, Ron Crowl. Row 3: Jeff Thompson, David Brokman, Todd Townsend, Steve Ahrendts, Roger Barge, Alan Boucher. Varsity Basketball. Front Row: Jeff Lytten, Dan Ballenger, Marshall Brown, Mike Hansen, Kevin Crouse, Doug Hendrix. Row 2: Coach Bob Burns, Rick Steenbock, Jim Rance, Todd Shanks, Rick Cochran, Dan Moore, Manager Mike Buckmaster. Row 3: Todd Townsend, Kent Beck, Bill Shockey, Dan Jackson, Matti Hayrynen, Mike Godfrey, Mike Johnson, Coach John Moore. Boys' Swimming. Front Row: John Madsen, Mark Lee, Roy Boyden, Dick Chopra. Row 2: Dave Kealy, Scott McCalmont, Mark Wichman, Stan Tornet1>n, Mike Brown. Row 3: Rick Nielsen, Rick Gilson, Troy Shaw, Tom Samuelson, Tom Drustrup. 102 sports groups '\,~. • :> ... . ,"':• ~ liA tJ N t. ..... l Winter workouts Girls' JV and Varsity Basketball. Front Row: Cory Peters, Tracey Putnam, Sheri Ruby, Patty Holeton, Linda Farrell, Sharon Young, Gina Behrens, Lorrie Scott, Manager Sarah Cass. Row 2: Julie Edwards, M ary Furler, Lori Farrell, Jill Lytten, Sheila VanArsdol, Nancy Rogic, Kim Trimmer, Shelly Kilnosk i, Karen Sealock. Row 3: Coach D enni s Dev ault, Julie Devereaux, Marcie Hodge, Angela Steines, Shelly Phillips. Moni ca Hodge. M indy Duis, Donna Schoeppner, Stephanie Peters, Coach Robert Pettepier. JV and Varsity Wrestling. Front Row: Pat Gilman, Rusty Metcalf, Brad Wright, David Telpner, Larry Scott, Roger Williams, Monty Gartin, Jack Branigan, Tim Trusty, Todd Dingman, Brian Abbot1 . Row 2: Mike Smith, Dan M iller, Jeff Gearhart, Bill Meadows, Foster Furler, Bill Sillik, Larry Peterson, Torsten Brunow, Joe Randall, Matt Winchester, Mark Pruecil, Tim Draper. Row 3: Mark Fay, Regan Nuzum, Craig Johnson, Dave Barwick, Bruce Mayberry, John Weaver, Dan Wohlers, Chris Juel, Dan Feller, Jeff Bird, David Pruecil. Matt Storey. Girls' Gymnastics. Front Row: Theresa Pier on, Beth Knotek, Stella Jensen, Joan Talty, Kim Bargenquast, Pam Clevenger. Row 2: Jenny Clevenger, M elissa Hall, Therese Ocken, Kell i Stevens, Denise Wooten, Janet Talty . Bowling. Front Row: Rid. liller, Tom Kron, Jim Flanel), Pat Emge. Row 2: Craig Mahood, M el Siems, Bnan Carlin, Scott Clark, Karl ahm. Row 3: Dan Niel en, Rock Cundiff, J fl Ste\\art, Jo, Franz. sports groups 103 Spring spruce-ups Varsity Baseball. Front Row: Bat Girl Mindy Feller, Kevin Stopak, Jay Christians, Wayne Munyon, Todd Rocha. Row 2: Craig Johnson, Doug Hendri x, Tom Wichman, Marshall Brown, Allen Wilson. Row 3: Coach Ron Adams, Bob Christensen, D oug Pettepier, Cory Amend, Scott Hall, Dan Feller. Not Pictured: Chuck Renshaw, Steve Boyden. JV Baseball. Front Row: Kevin Crouse, Brad Hansen, Larry Scott, Kevin Coburn, Don Jones, Bill Sillik, Doug Cox. Row 2: Roy Boone, Kirk Murray, Tom Fleming, Eric Dunlap, Neil Price, Manuel Tijerina. Row 3: Duane Meyer, Mark Ratashak, Matt McCollough, Craig Longnecker, Andy Di x, Mark Johnson, Coach Bob Burns. Not Pi ctured: Troy Vall ier. Softball. Front Row: Lori Gigliodoro, Teri Jo Cox, Lorrie Scott, Ruth Tijerina, Pat"ty Holeton. Row 2: Coach Robert Pettepier, Monica Hodge, Joan Talty, Sheila VanArsdol, Linda Farrell, M indy Hodge, Wanda Wright. Soccer. Front Row: Shawn Gibson, Kristina Koskelo, Brad Wright, Richard Simmons, Mike Wissler. Row 2: Scott Hunt, M ike Peters, Mark Wichman, Annika Ericsson, Henning Anderson, Dan Herri,,gton. Row 3: Coach Tim Alkire, Todd Mann, Jim Pillar. Craig Stevens, Mehran Pour, Bil l Denny, Coach David Holmes, Coach Gary Spooner. 104 sports groups Spring spruce-ups Tennis. Front Row: Shelley Phillips, Molly Daley, Kathy Kramer, Kaylene Hatcher, Vicki Wooten, Laura Fischer. Row 2: Ken Abel, Mike Hansen, Salih lnakur, Joni Perry, Kurt Mortenson, Stephanie Peters, Maggie Daley. Row 3: Ri ck Reynold , Roger Barge, Carl Henningsen, Matt Crowl, Alan Stubblefield, David Wood, Tom Drustrup. Boys' Track. Front Row: Kevin Kinney, Bob Huebner, Mark Mauer, Steve Place, Terry Burke, Mark Gardner, Brad Gibson, Bruce Meyer, Carter Weitz. Row 2: Dave Clark, Troy Shaw, Kevin Sass, Dana Herren, Scott Milner, Allan Rouse, Neal Hakenson. Row 3: Matti Hayrynen, Dan Moore, Mark Dix, Kerry Hall, Bob McElroy, Jim Boomsma, Tony Parks, Rick Steenbock. Girls' Track. Front Row: Shell y Kilnoski, Sheila VanArsdol, Mary Furler, Patty Holeton. Row 2: Amy Reeves, Lori Farrell, Kathy Wolfe, Jill Lytten. Row 3: Ann Clinton, Carol Knight, Mindv Duis, Tamy Johnson. Boys' Golf. Front Row: David Gaffn , Todd orman, Alan tubblefield, Connor Rian, D.m "note!... Row 2: Mark Ryan, Derek /\1cJ\1ain., Tod d hank , Alan Rickert, Tom Samuelson, Jim Rance. Row 3: Eric Keith, Robin Pearson, Rick Cochran, )L'fl L\ tten, Ja11 Yost. Girls' Golf. Front Row: 1ar ha , 1a - sih, Susan 1as. ih, onnie Johnson. Row 2: Ann Johnson, Donna Schoeppner. sports groups 105 Ne1t1 V co1Des to CB Finally, after years of planning, hoping and building, the new Council Bluffs Y opened on Nov. 17 at Fourth and Broadway. The new building offered a host of activities and boasted excellent modern facilities, which students felt enhanced the Y's programs. "The new Y is a hundred percent better than the old one in every respect," said Todd Shanks '81. Old standbys such as basketball, swimming and volleyball were given a new perspective by the huge new basketball-track area and the new Olympic sized pool with two diving boards. "The new pool is greatly superior to the public bathtub at the old building," said Jim Pillar '80. The new exercise room with its Olympic weight machine, bicycles and beauty bars was also a great improvement. "The weight room at the new Y is one of the best I've ever seen, even though they don't have any free weights," said Craig Johnson '80. Handball and racquetball courts, which were unavailable at the old Y, provided a new diversion for students who wanted to try fast moving sports. All in all, the new Y provided a badly needed pastime for many students, who found they enjoyed at least one of the many activities available. i·- • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i • , .. ~-!.! . l , I PE EDEE LUBE ® Lubrications of Council Bluffs, Ltd . In Just Ten Minutes SPEEDEE LUBE Will: for a Standard Vehicle: *1. 2. 3. 4 . 5. 6 . 7 . 8. 9 . 10 . 11. 12 . Change Your Oil Using Quaker State· Install New Oil Filter Lubricate Chassis Check Air Filter Fill Brake Reservoir Fill Windshield Washer Reservoir Fill Power Steering Reservoir Fill Your Differential Fill Your Battery Fill Your Transmission Wash Windows - Headlights - T ailights Check Your Tire Pressure *Other Oils Available t 2312 West Broadway 328-3229 106 ads-n_ew ymca · 1911 MERCER RACEABOUT . Nothing Old Fashioned about Safe Driving Council Bluffs Auto Dealers ';J)o-il HEADQUARTERS Plywood - Wallboard - Roofing - Fencing QUICK Doors - Molding - Painting Supplies DELIVERY Western Red Cedar SER V/NG COUNCIL BLUFFS FOR OVER 60 YEARS I/alley l'ie1t1 Lanes 1900 Madison Ave 328-2374 SO~THIN(J EHTI 112 Midlands Mall Council Bluffs, Iowa SNOOK DRUG' 9·7:30 Mon.·Fri. 9·5:30 Sat. 10·12:30 Sun. ads-new ymca 107 J / Following a third generation family tradition, instructor Anina Madsen vacuums her carpet with her ten-year-old Kirby. KIRBY CO. WestnJart El/ERV ITEM El/ERV DAV 27~ all NAME BRANDS 1618 W. Bo-oadway 322-4051 108 ads "The Twilight of Evolution" is purchased from George Roush at the Living W ord Book Store by David Tuttle, who plans to becom e a minister. Isaiah 40:8 Bibles • Books • Records • Gifts • Church Supplies 40 Pearl 323-9912 Hause al MuHlers 1635 W. Broadway 322-3933 STATE STREET BOWL The Place to Go Earl,s 15 State Street PAINT CENTER Wallpaper Custom Picture Framing Keys Made Screen Window Repair 323-9900 545 E. Broadway Purchasing an item at Con Drug, Chris Sc~ ul z waits for his total to be rung up o n the cash registe r by Ke nt Sunde rman. 328-8533 Con Drug 328-1577 3149 W BroadMtay ads 109 wanted: bigger bucks W ith inflation over 18 percent by March, school organizations converted AL into a giant flea market as they tried to raise money by selling everything from doughnuts and wastebaskets to mugs and candles. Many club members argued that if they couldn't raise money, they wouldn't exist. "No way could we survive unless we had some sort of money-making project," said Tasha Kachulis '81 , Debate Club member. With gas prices topping $1 .20 a gallon, Debate Club had to raise money above their school allocation or give up going to tournaments. "The school doesn't pay for the gas; we do," said Kachulis. _ Another organization which had problems was yearbook. The staff wanted a bigger, more innovative book, and with inflation, printing and photography costs rose more than 20 percent. " It's a shame we have to spend so much of our time raising money instead of writing a good book," said Shirley Hooper '80, a yearbook staffer. In other clubs, money was needed to provide extra activities. " Without selling candy, we wouldn't be able to go on our spring trip," said Shawn Muschall '81 , a German Club member. Not all fund-raising was successful. A Science Club raffle, for example, netted just a few dollars in profit. So several clubs turned to selling doughnuts, easily earning at least $40 per sale. Students devoured over 12,600 doughnuts by the end of the first semester and helped the clubs raise over $1,890 for both the frills and necessities of organizational life. But by second semester, clubs were in trouble again. Arguing that doughnuts were bad for teeth and harmful to the breakfast program, administrators cut the sales to once a month per organization. It became time again for many clubs to decide what to sacrifice or how to invent a new way of making money. De-licious! Bob McElroy bites into a freshly glazed doughnut, the last one left at a yearbook sa le. (RIGHT) Bright red "terrible towels" come off the printing block as Tom Samuelson hopes to raise money for the Senior Class. (ABOVE RIGHT) 112 fund-raising Surrounded by unwanted clothes and dishes in the student parking lot, Kricket Davis looks at a discarded item. The sale made over $140. (LEFT) "What a cute animal" says Spc. 4 Hampton as he examines a stuffed animal Theresa Wright sells to enable special ed. students to go to World's of Fun. (BELOW) . Checking the list twice, Kelli Stevens and Mark Milner make sure Debate Club candy cane grams go to the right room. (ABOVE) Early ticket buyers surround the table to hand Laura M eyer a dollar in exchange for a ticket to the movie " Oh God." Student Council made over $380. (LEFT) fund-raising 113 I Spirit s on the loose ! 0 n a cold, rainy night, basketball players were brought to their front doors by the sound of loud cheers and honking horns. The boys were greeted by 12 wet cheerleaders waiting to hand them a box of homemade goodies and cheer them on for the game against crosstown rival TJ. Cheerleaders spent over 20 hours a week in such behind-the-scenes activities. "Students don't realize the amount of time we spend," said Amelia Mendoza '81. To raise money for new uniforms, cheerleaders organized pizza sales, bake sales and car washes, which made over $400. A new fund-raising project included selling "kisses." Boys paid the cheerleaders to give them a kiss, but instead they received a Hershey's chocolate kiss. Complaining that pep signs were soon torn down, the girls said that generating school spirit was the hardest project they tackled. "Some students don't have any pride for AL," said Lisa Smith '80. Yet many students and teachers felt that pep assemblies were louder and more enthusiastic than last year's. "The kids are really getting into the pep assemblies," said Melody Smith '81. In spite of their problems, several girls said they wouldn't want to give up their job. "I just love cheering," said Lisa Butterbaugh '82. With a new sponsor and almost all new members, Pep Club didn't get on its feet until December. "We had a hard time because no one knew what they were doing," said Debbie Camp '81. With their new sweaters arriving late, Pep Club wasn't seen as a group until the first basketball pep assembly. "We were so disorganized in the beginning," said Sheila Petry '82. Even with Pep Club's late start, many students a ppreciated them. "Cheerleaders and Pep Club did a great job," said Donna Fritz '81. Let's win! Ann Wear and Mindy Goecker encourage Jeff Lytten as he passes through the porn pons during the first basketball assembly. (ABOVE RIGHT) To psych M atti Hayrynen for the basketball game, Amy Trusty, Lisa Smith, Ellen Hanson and Carolee Joslin take goodies to his home. (RIGHT) 114 cheerleaders, pep club gogogol Clad in their new Pep Club sweater.;, Michelle Owens, Cindy Moreno, Chris Blakeman, Teri Wooley, Diana Birdsley and Debbie Smith clap to a cheer at a basketbal assembly. (FAR LEFD "Give me an A!" yells Teri White as she cheers for the football players at a pep assembly. (LEFT) Fifties Day! Cheerleaders dress as old-fashioned SO's girls for a pep assembly. (BELOW ) " Is this right?" asks Kim Ranch during an early morning practice. (ABOVE) Acting as a football referee, Beth Rennie helps cheerleaders and porn pon girls act out " The Night Before Homecoming" during a football pep assembly. (LEFT) cheerleaders, pep club 115 I More than a routine. I twas 6:59 a.m. as the twentieth porn pon girl dashed in to find her place in line. The music started, and she sighed with relief. She had made practice on time. The girls followed much stricter attendance requirements by using a demerit system. A girl received a demerit if she missed practice or a game. Receiving three demerits meant being benched from that week's game. Ten demerits resulted in removal from the squad. "We're trying to look better, so we're stricter, and we work on our differences. We're always trying to improve," said Julie Madsen '80. Many fans noticed the improvement. " I think they look better this year. It seems they enjoy it more than last year's squad," said Beth Howell '81. But prompt arrival for practice in the gym was not the hardest requirement of being on the squad. To learn to march with the band during football season, the girls regimented themselves to the popular wake-up hour of 5 a.m . so they could be on the cold, damp field and ready to march by 7 a.m. Before dance practices could be held, All stacked up, porn pon girls finish their routin e for the SO's day dance. (ABOVE) Finishing touches are applied to Marsha Massih and Mary Harrison before performing at the M illard game. (RIGHT) With skirt at her knees, shirt round her hips and a pillow case for a mask, Alisa Castillo is helped by Kaylene Achenbaugh to become one of the "short peoi.Jle" for a basketball pep assembly routine. (TOP) 116 porn pon girls music had to be selected and dances choreographed. During football season the two captains, Toni DiBlasi '80, and Julie Madsen '80, made up the dances and taught them to the rest of the squad. They spent two nights choreographing and three days teaching each new dance. The squad would then spend five hours a week practicing. "It takes about two or three days to learn a dance but longer to perfect it," said Marcia Christensen '82. During the basketball season, each girl had the added responsibility of choreographing and teaching as well as learning. The girls paired off and took responsibility for planning and teaching a routine for one particular home game. Despite the tough practices, there were advantages to being on the squad. "It's helped me to work better with people," said DiBlasi. " I think I've become more outgoing," said Julia Montgomery '81 . Checking behind the scenes showed that being on the porn pon squad took a lot more than knowing how to dance. go go go! Porn pons aloft, Toni Diblasi gets into a cheer at a pep assembly. (LEFT) White gloves add the final touch for Carmen Eggars, Tracy Caputo, Suzy Winey, and Alisa Castillo, who finish a half time routine. (BELOW) An empty gym echoes w ith early morning practice as Suzy Winey and Dawn M . Smith rehearse their routine. (ABOVE) "Hurry up, this is killing me!" porn pon girls practice the splits for their routine before performing at the M illard game. (LEFT) porn pon girls 117 I They're takin' care of I 'H appy Birthday, Abraham Lincoln!" Student Council President Matt Crowl said over the intercom just before he told homeroom representatives to pick up their share of the 1,296 doughnuts Student Council had purchased as a treat for Abe Lincoln's birthday. Besides celebrating Lincoln's birthday, Student Council sponsored an interschool dance with St. Alberts, an end-ofthe-football-season dance, and Valentine's Day and Homecoming dances. "The dances are a great way of meeting people and getting involved with school," said Sheryl Thomas '81. Most Student Council members agreed the dances were successful. "If a student came to a dance, he always had fun dancing and talking to other people," said Beth Allerton '82. The dances were all part of Student Council's goal to have at least one student activity each month. Other activities included the Homecoming parade Changing the marquee is one of the many jobs of Student Council member Tasha Kachulis. (ABOVE) Boogie to the music! Students dance their time away at the Valentine's Day dance sponsored by Student Council. (RIGHT) Where am I going to hang these decorations? Pam Wolfe prepares to decorate the student lounge for Homecoming. (ABOVE RIGHT) 118 student council and bonfire, Hat Day, the March of Dimes Marathon Dance, interschool visitations with Metro schools, and an Arbor Day celebration. "We try to do at least one thing for the student each month. Whether he realizes it or not, there is an activity," said Crowl. Many of these activities were possible through the Student Council's fundraising efforts, including a parking lot rummage sale, a movie, and pop can col lections from the student lounge. The events raised over $500. But most members felt the most successful activities were the student exchanges with St. Alberts, TJ, and the Alternative Learning Center. "Each school is so different from AL. Everybody was so nice, even though AL is one of their rival schools," said Lori Johnson '81. Overall, many students and teachers said this was the best Student Council in the last three years. " Student Council did a great job this year keeping the student informed about school activities set up for the student," said Joan Yochem '81. business now helpin' out A reincarnation of Abe? Instructor Robert Pettepier hands out Student Council doughn.uts for Abraham Lincoln's birthday celebration. (BELOW) Spending her extra time working, Donna Schoeppner makes a sign for Student Council's exchange dance with St. Alberts. (ABOVE) Now for the moment you've been waiting for! President Matt Crowl reads the daily announcements each morning during homeroom. (LEFT) student council 119 helpin' out Holding the torch of knowledge and service, new NHS members make pledges during induction night. 60 members were inducted. (FAR RIGHT) Organized and ready to go, Courtesy Club members Connie Johnson, Ann Steege, Traci Hughes, and Mary Johnson serve refreshments during Open House. (RIGHT) "Keep on smiling" is Mary Gepner's final instruction to Mary Ann Knoll before handing out programs at Graduation May 19. (BELOW) "Take that!" Washing more than cars, Key Club members Theresa Grant and Debbie Camp squirt each other at their car wash at Hy Vee. (RIGHT) On a cheerful errand, Vincent Tangeman takes an arrangement of flowers to a patient while he works at Jennie Edmundson. (CENTER) 120 service clubs ·service with a smile C hocolate cupcakes covered with creamy white icing and red sugar had messages such as " Thanks for being a great friend," inserted in them with toothpicks. National Honor Society (NHS) delivered 465 of these tasty treats to celebrate the imaginary Gary Hough's birthday on leap year day and to raise over $160 for their scholarship fund. While NHS was funding a scholarship, Key Club spent time in the community. Two members worked twice a month at Jennie Edmunson Hospital. " It was rewarding. I felt I was helping people," said Vincent Tangeman '82. Courtesy Club lived up to its name by smiling, directing people to their destinations, and offering hot cups of coffee to parents and teachers during school events. "Courtesy Club exists for any organization that wants us to help out anywhere," said Laura Allen '81. When the club lent a helping hand, members worked hard. They helped at the musical, the school play, the Teacher Apprec iation Banq uet , and Open House, spending over 21 hours during the year. " The Teachers Banquet was w ild. I was constantly rushing around and everybody wanted what I didn't have. But it was fun seeing my old teachers again," said M ary Ann Knott '81. Future Secretaries of America (FSA) did their share by donating $25 to Goodfellows for poor families at Christmas. "I was glad we gave money to help out. It was a time to give," said Barbara Cox '81. To raise money, the club sold key chains and calendars, ending the year with a balance of $403. Though. these clubs did many different activities, they all had the same idea of serving when needed. " Would you like a refill?" Laura M eyer provides refreshments for teachers at the Teacher Appreciation Banquet M ay 6. Courtesy Club members helped AL cooks serve fried chicken dinners to more than HJOO guests. (LEFT) service clubs 121 Different but delicious. Members Penny Poffenbarger and Susan Miner share at the club's Thanksgiving dinner. (CENTER) A miniature U.N. meeting is in progress as exchange students Matti Hayrynen, Layse Macedo, Shirley Hooper and Annika Ericsson gather outside school. (RIGHT} Ready to make a splash, Layse Macedo spends her afternoons swimming at Kirn. (BELOW) Fun is universal. Annika Eri csson and members Susan Dressel and Penny Cary enjoy a club dinner in Penny Poffenbarger's home. (ABOVE) 122 foreign student club With unusual foods to choose from at the foreign dish potluck, M ehran Pour and Matti Hayrynen look a bit hesitant. (R IGHT) Hey, new kids in town I F our excited families waited impatiently for the plane to touch down at Epply. Finally, each family greeted their guest for a yearShirley Hooper from New Zealand, Matti Hayrynen from Finland, Annika Ericsson from Sweden and Layse Macedo from Brazil. Tired and excited, the exchange students began their first day in the U.S. Foreign Student Club helped families familiarize their guests with American I ife by sponsoring a Thanksgiving dinner. " The kids enjoyed it because it was new for them" said Penny Poffenbarger '81. "The dinner was different. We don't have Thanksgiving in Sweden," said Ericsson. Of their thousands of experiences, each exchange student remembered something different. " I'll never forget some of the embarrassment I've felt. In yearbook, David Tuttle and Dan Keim call me sheep feet because of my sheepskin boots," said Hooper, " but I don't own any civilized American shoes." Others said they would remember their new families best of all. " I thought the host family's hospitality was great. But I missed our traditional dish of blood pudding," said Ericsson. Hayrynen couldn't zero in on any one thing. " I' ll remember the whole thingthe trip here, and trying a new language, and especially the sports," he said. The foreign students formed differing views of Americans. "I think Americans make superficial friendships easily, but they don't make deep friendships easily," said Hooper. Macedo noticed the friendliness . "I will be sitting in the library and people will come up to me and just start talking," she said. The result of their involvement and experiences was lasting memories for the exchange students and for the people who knew them. "Hey, Kath, this is a kiwi fruit!" New Zealander Shirley Hooper tells American sister Kathy Em bry about a native food. (LEFT) small world foreign student club 123 Fun in any language E scaping from grammar assignments, translations, and oral quizzes, foreign language students joined clubs to learn about the cultures of other countries in a relaxed and informal atmosphere. Some language clubs were easier to join than others. French members had only to pay dues of $2.50, and Spanish students had only to show an interest. But Herrs and Frauleins were forced to go through an embarrassing initiation at the home of Lori Brooks '80. First, the victim had to draw a consequence out of a box. Consequences included such charming activities as drinking eight ounces of water out of a baby bottle, begging around the neighborhood for a crust of bread, or having one's face washed by a member. If a person chose not to do a consequence, he had the "opportunity" to eat a caramel covered onion or a hot pepper. "Initiation was fun, but I'm glad it's over," said Margaret Lougee '81. After students became full-fledged members, clubs planned trips for the year. But paying for trips meant fund raising events, so French and German clubs sold candy, making over $555. Each club had at least one party for Christmas. French Club feasted on French foods. "The party was fun because everybody brought something and got a taste of something different. It was great!" said Susan Massih '81 . Students enjoyed the clubs for many reasons. "In class we mainly did grammar, but in the club, we had more fun and really learned a lot about the different cultures," said Beth Denny '81. German Club meetings usually started with a gossip hour and ended with games. Snacks of pizza and soft drinks were always available. "I liked the club because I became better acquainted with people," said M ary Beth Clark. '81 . Spanish Club occasionally relaxed at the Bleu O x, Taco House, or Taco Bell for lunch. "I liked going to the Bleu Ox because M r. Lara kept calling it the Blue M ule. It kept everybody laughing," said Amelia M endoza '81. Students agreed language clubs provided a break from classwork, promoted better understanding of other cultures, and let people get to know each other as indiv iduals. 124 foreign language clubs J Relaxing for lunch, Spanish students Susan Bronson, M ichelle Anderson, and Alisa Castillo take a break from classroom work to eat at Taco Bell. (FAR LEFT) Good to the last drop. Margaret Lougee drinks from a baby bottle as a German Club initiation consequence at Lori Brooks' home. (LEFT) "Yum!" means good in any language. Annika Ericsson eats dinner at the Omaha Hilton during Oktoberfest. (BELOW) Finishing touches are applied to Pigg a m Ferguson and Sharon Schlott work during Spanish class. (ABOVE) "Your move," Robert Beck and Kent Schupp play Mu lie, a German game similar to che ker , in German class. (LEFT) small world foreign language clubs 125 some friendly rhythm 1 I t was just beginning to get light outside as 83 band members perfected their formations on a cold, wet field. Occasionally a drumstick pierced the frozen ground; bending to retrieve it, a shivering drummer hoped he had finally mastered the art of hurling it to the ground without breaking it. Such antics, band members said, helped them forget how cold it was and fostered a spirit of camaraderie among them. " When we joked around, the cold really didn't seem so bad," said Robin Swanson '81 . To perform in five half-time shows and march in three parades, band members marched over 30 miles and practiced ten hours each week. Sometimes it was so cold on the practice field that band members would keep their mouthpieces in their pockets so that the pieces wouldn't freeze and stick to their mouths. Occasionally a band member suffered frostbite. But the family atmosphere of the 83 members helped ease the pain and hard work. "It's like no other class. Mr. Misner respects us and we respect him and each other," said Julie Maaske '81 . When band season ended, the orchestra filled the auditorium w ith the notes of "My Favorite Things" for the musical, "Sound of Music." The orchestra practiced over 40 hours for five performances. They usually practiced until 10 p.m. but sometimes stayed until 11 p.m . "We got tired practicing, but the performances w ere fun," said Barry Larson '82. Stage Band accepted out-of-school engagements. Their most exciting was a recept io n for Presidential hopeful George Bush. Playing such selections as " Sugar Plum," and " What I did for Love," they performed for 100 people. Many said the rewards were worth the hard work. In the Veterans Day parade, Marching Band took first place. At the end of the year, the band took a trip to Adventureland while Stage Band w ent to Conception, M o. " W e met other kids from different high schools. It was fun," said Sherry Smith '81 . But the most valuable reward w as the sense of togetherness and friendship band members found during the year. Follow the leader. M arching Band members follow Jeff Atkinson across the practice field. (RIGHT) 126 instrumental music This is the pits. Orchestra members play for the "Sound of Music." (LEFT) Happiness is a mellow cello. Brenda Sutherland practices. (BELOW) Striking up a lively tune, M ike Manning and Annette Hartlieb practice for half-time show. (ABOVE) W ith swinging Stage Band in accompaniment, Cheri Parramore solos at a pops concert. (LEFT) merrvtunes instrumental music 127 "You're the one that I want," Shawn Gibson sings to Ju I ie Cox as they practice for the next Swing Choir performance. (RIGHT) Practicing for the All-City Festival, Concert Choir member Penny Poffenbarger tries to keep an eye on the conductor and her music. (BELOW) At the finale of the Christmas Program, Concert Choir members receive applause for their performance. (ABOVE RIGHT) Ten John Travoltas sing "Summer Nights" from the movie "Grease" and huddle to talk about their love lives. (RIGHT) merry tunes 128 choirs I I Singin the time away C ombine bright lights, 20 young men and women, groovy moves, mellow voices and a rockin' band. What do you get? The AL New Design Swing Choir. Using "Listen to the Music" as their theme and singing selections from the movies "Grease" and "The Muppet Movie," Swing Choir rolled into their tenth year. They received over 40 invitations to perform before grade school students, Midlands Mall shoppers and community organizations. Practices and performances took over 15 hours a week in addition to class time. "Practices are hard, and you put in a lot of time, but the performances m_ake up for that," said Christie Griffin '80. Crowds were receptive to the group, and standing ovations soon followed loud clapping and whistles. "It's nice to know people appreciate our music," said Chris Athay '80. Judges in Maryville, Mo. obviously appreciated the performers' talents, giving them a first place award among large schools at the Northwest Missouri State Swing Choir Festival. The group took second place overall. These 20 songsters, along with 40 others, formed the Concert Choir, which concentrated more on religious music. Requiring fewer hours than Swing Choir, Concert Choir performed in the Pops Concert, Christmas Program, AllCity Festival, Spring Concert and graduation. "I enjoy Concert Choir because it doesn't take up a lot of my time," said Mary Ann Hanusa '81 . Many members felt Concert Choir also taught them more responsibility and the ability to get along with other people. "We have to make practices and share music, so we learn to get along with others and be on time," said Derek McMains '81 . All State tryouts highlighted the year for many singers. Competing for a position in Iowa's best known choir, All State hopefuls faced the tension of trying out in front of a judge. Patti Musgrove, Mike Brown, Chris Athay and Cheri Parramore became part of the 600-member choir by beating over 6,000 other contestants. " I just couldn't believe I had made it," said Athay. "Choir is one of the best classes a person could take and fully enjoy," said McMains. Canes and top hats add class to the Swing Choir's "Soft Shoe Song" at the Pops Concert. (BE LOW) choirs 129 Troubles and triumphs " I think this w ill work." Linda Smoley and Kristi Banks lay out the news page. (ABOVE) Typical of yearbook staffers on a late night deadline, David Tut11e stretches out on the nearest table to relax before finishing up. Linda Smoley and Teresa Ronnfeldt discuss theme copy, oblivious to the napper. (RIGHT) 130 newspaper, yearbook staffs of reporting the year T-squares, pop cans and layouts cluttered Room 224 as 22 yearbo~k staffers hurried to make their monthly deadline and 14 news staffers rushed to get the paper out. "This year was really up and down for the newspaper staff," said adviser Linda Smoley. The first month was hard for the small staff because they felt they could not do the job the '79 staff had done. "It was important to us to keep the award winning tradition," said editor Larry Kisby '80. But spirits rose when the first couple of issues looked great to the staff and took many compliments from readers. "I was surprised by the compliments, espe·- cially those we got in a critique from Creighton judges, because almost everybody on the staff, including myself, was so new to the paper," said layout editor Kristi Banks '81. But disappointment set in again when typesetting costs and late nights for instructor Jim Lee, who printed the four page insert, forced the staff to cut the paper from 12 to 10 pages. Kisby admitted he was so disappointed that he ternporarily wanted to quit the staff and graduate midterm. But recruiting members was the biggest problem the staff faced. Prospective staffers were frightened by the hard work. "Newspaper doesn't have the image of being an easy class," said sports editor Carol Knight '81. But the small staff felt rewarded for their work when they were selected by UNO professors and the Sun Newspaper, as the best high school newspaper in the Metro area. "When it was announced, we looked at each. other with our mouths wide open. Then we started to laugh," said assistant editor Connie Sutherland '80. The staff also won a total of 24 awards from Northwest Missouri State University (NWMSU), Iowa High School Press Association and UNO, in addition to an All-American for first semester and two National Gold Key Awards. Working hard also paid off for the yearbook staff. The '79 book took first in state competition, and copy and layouts for the '80 book took second at NWMSU's J-Day, winning seven individual awards. "I was really excited about Picked as Runner-Up Photographer of the Year, Lynn Hakenson receives his plaque from adviser Linda Smoley at the journali m awards banquet at Cascio's. (LEFT) The serenity of Midlands College surwinning," said editor Teresa Ronnfeldt '80, "even though we were second." Because the '80 staff wanted to give a bigger and more creative book to their readers, editors Ronnfeldt, Dana Chapman and Kathy Embry spent night after night at adviser Linda Smoley's house making plans in the fall. During deadline week, many staffers spent ten hours, including classtime, trying to complete their spread before that Friday night deadline. " I feel satisfied when I turn in a completed spread on time. The time and effort are worth it," said staffer Jennifer Kinney '81. Staffers often looked forward to staying late one Friday night a month. Even though they complained, they enjoyed talking and joking with other staffers while they worked. " Everybody helps each other out and there's a lot of friendship between us. We all have a common purpose: to get the deadline done," said Joanne Petersen '81 . So as late night drivers passed by AL, they often saw a lone light in the far upper corner of the building before yearbook and newspaper staffers finally called it a night. While waiting for her turn in the darkroom, Kim Carpenter watches Lynn Hakenson and Jim Pillar gab about cameras with Rick Cochran. Chris Higginbotham is distracted from his scoreboard, while Troy Shaw concentrates on his work. (ABO E) rounds Teresa Ronnfeldt, Dana Chapman and Chris Kelley as they relax in the shade after a morning of yearbook workshops. (ABOVE LEFT) wav with words newspaper, yearbook staff 131 smooth talkin' ways Kept safely in a sack, 16 hard boiled eggs with colored faces painted on them remained hidden until the moment they were presented to debaters at their awards banquet. The little eggheads were crepted by Marcie Hodge '81, in a jesting response to an article saying all debaters are "eggheaded weirdos." Because Coach Marsha Grandick had been in debate the longest, she received an enlarged styrofoam egghead. Although debaters shared relaxing moments, they worked hard. During the summer four girls went to a workshop at Creighton. "The work was hard, but we learned a lot about debating," said Margaret Lougee '81. c To prepare for the long season from October to March, debaters began intensive research as soon as school started on the topic U.S. Foreign Trade. Debate had a good season. Competing against 20 to 30 teams, JV debaters won first place trophies at the Mercy and Papillion tournaments, and a fou;,th place in championship varsity. " When I first began coaching debate, people at tournaments. wondered if AL had a team," said Grandick. "Now we've started to build a reputation as a tough Relaxing on their lunch break, Thespians John Burke, Brad M iles, Jim Bolas, Patty M usgrove, D an Brown, Kerry Mortensen, Connie Sutherland and Larry Kisby joke around in the aud itorium . (ABOVE) 132 debate, speech, thespians team. We manage to get at least a ribbon at tournaments." While debaters competed, speech students practiced. At home and in class, they memorized, gesticulated and strived for the right pause and pitch. They tackled oratory, expository address, interpretation, radio news and extemporaneous. Students tried out in January for the March 31 districts. Those who were successful spent six hours writing their speeches. Students then spent a minimum of one week practicing with Grandick for 20 to 30 minutes. They were then responsible to practice on their own until districts. "It's ironic you spend so much time worrying and practicing for something that lasts only a few minutes," said Tasha Kachulis '81 . But the work got results. At districts, 17 students took 1 ratings, the highest given. Five of those students went on to take 1 ratings at the state speech contest. "I was happy and relieved with the rating," said Laura Livengood '82. Though Thespians were active, disappointments hindered them . Starting the year with many hopes and ideas, they first travelled to the Firehouse Dinner Theater. "It was interesting to potential Gestures add that extra interest. Instructor M arsha Grandick shows Laura Livengood how to improve her speech for state contest. Livengood received a I rating. (RIGHT) Thespians because they hadn't seen a live performance before," said Penny Poffenbarger '81 . But activities soon began to diminish for lack of money. The group sponsored the movie "Psycho," but because of a low turn-out, they made only $15. Then several members lost interest in the group when they wanted to put on a Christmas play in another attempt to raise money. But because director Pat Dontchos could not work supervision of rehearsals into her schedule, the administration would not allow the production, contending that school activities must have official sponsors. "It was a let down because for the first tim e in two years, Thespians were really fired up, and then it was thrown back into our faces," said Kerry Mortensen '81. But Thespians didn't let disappointments destroy their friendships. Sometimes, to escape the rigors of the day, a few of them would congregate in the auditorium. "We'd go in during lunch and just fool around. We'd talk and tell stories. It was pretty entertaining," said Dan Brown '81. Hard work, frustrations, triumphs and trophies characterized the busy year for debaters, speech students, and Th espians. Sure that the evidence is there somewhere, debate students Margaret Lougee, Tasha Ka chulis, Laura Meyer, and Mary Harrison work on th e topic U.S. Foreign Trade. (BOTIOM) With a big smile, Marcie Hodge awards Coach Grandick as the biggest egghead in debate. (LEFT) With grace and precision, Christie Griffi n dances for the Roadshow on April 24. (BELOW) way with words debate, speech, thespians 133 Ch-Co Cheerleaders. Front Row: Jane Searcy, Tracy Brummer, Amie Mendoza, Kim Ranch, Sheri Flannery, Ann Wear, Susie Cochran. Row 2: Ellen Hanson, Jackie Gioiello, Molly Daley, Patty Dinovo, Amy Trusty, Mindy Goecker. Row 3: Nancy Rogic, Lisa Butterbaugh, Teri White, Sandy Jensen, Beth Rennie, Carolee Joslin. Wrestling cheerleaders. Front Row: Connie Madsen, Kathy Bird, Sylvia Simmons, Darcy Gearhart. Row 2: Laurie Kurth, Sandi Potter, Jackie Johnson, Laura Meyer. Concert Band. Brass-Percussion. Front Row: Letha Hansen, Jim Beck, Monica Reed, Lori Jerome, Patty Thorn, Melody Parramore, Kevin Kimball, Brian Lancia!. Row 2: Mike Manning, Mike W ear, Ron Coenen, Scott Fisher, Cathy Fletcher, Bill Irwin, Roy Wood, Stuart Neal, Sandra DeWitt, Tod Hilton. Row 3: Mike Lamp, Dan Brown, Todd Humbert, Kerry Mortensen, Larry Schull, Todd Madsen, Lori Myers, Paul Howe, Rick Reynolds. Row 4: Tom Drustrup, Vincent Tangeman, Francis Goeser, Jeff Atkinson, Steve Ahrendts, Cory Amend, Stuart Wise, Dan Herrington, Tom Camp, Todd Dinges, M ike Spoto. Concert Band-Woods. Front Row: Ann Wear, Sherry Smith, Cindy Hedlund, Mary Zach, Dawn Smith, Mark Lee, Lori Manning. Row 2: Kathy Nadler, Paula Hansen, Kim Lane, Vicki Wooten, Tonya Johnson, Mary Hoden, Julie Radley. Row 3: Teresa Ringberg, Jennifer Kinney, Danielle Shoemaker, Valerie Hansen, Shelley Bostwick, Connie Wood, Kent Schupp, Brenda Peak, Bobbie Struthers. Row 4: Dan Hofert, Susan Tait, Mary Harrison, Dave Clark, Dan Nielsen, Tony Rois, Bruce Jensen, Annette Hartlieb, Brenda Gray. 134 organization groups I co-De Concert Choir-Alto & Bass. Front Row: Theresa McCabe, Jane Arterburn, Wendy Hall, Mary Harding, Laura Allen, Dan Brown, Frank Kirby, Richard Simmons, Roger Williams. Row 2: Teri Murray, Jennifer Christians, Mindi Allen, Christie Griffin, Patricia Thorn, Jim Bolas, Kerry Mortensen, Dave Tuttle, Mike Brown, Drew Ranney, Mark Britton. Row 3: Pam Acklie, Mary Ann Knott, Kathy May, Donna Fritz, Rhonda Driver, Brenda Gray, Jeff Atkinson, John Burke, Regan Webb, Dan Moore, Rick Steet>bock, Derek McMains, Jeff Achenbough. Concert Choir-Tenor & Soprano. Front Row: Chris Athay, Jennifer Johnson, Linda Johnson, Kim Ranch, Cheri Parramore, Sharon Benton, Beth Howell, Julie Cox, Brian Brown, Richard Koesters, Bruce Lemen. Row 2: Amie Mendoza, Vicki Corum, Jackie Gioiello, Sue Ahrendts, Patty M usgrove, Denise Wooten, Wanda Wright, Danny Knotek, Bob Christiansen, Brian Carlin. Row 3: Mary Ann Hanusa, Stephanie Peters, Susan Voss, Sandy Boham, Laurie Bledsoe, Debbie Camp, Cathy Fletcher, David Wood, Cory Amend, Mark Wichman, Tim Beck, Mike Buckmaster. Courtesy Club. Front Row: Ann Steege, Rhonda Bozek, Amie Mendoza, Annette Collins, Traci Hughes, Toni DiBlasi. Row 2: Mary Harding, Tasha Kachulis, Lori Farrell, Laura Allen, Kathy Embry. Row 3: Sharon Benton, Amy Anderson, Mindy Feller, Mary Johnson, Teresa Ronnfeldt, Mary Ann Knott. Debate Club. Front Row : Kim Ran h, Moll Daley, Tasha Kachuli , Jean Crawle , 1ary Harrison, Kath May. Row 2: Mark Ryan, Jennifer Kinney, Kell i Stevens, Joanne Petersen, Marsha Massih, Julie Edwards. Row 3: Susan Tait, Da id Shaw, Laura Meyer, Rew Goodenow, Matt Crowl, Mind Dui , Drew Ranney, Mark Wichman. organization groups 135 El-Fr Electronics Club. Front Row: Sponsor Jack Boylan, Kevin Maurice, Rich Poffenbarger, Bruce Meyer. Row 2: Tom Renz, Rick Points, Rick Bolton . • Entertainers. Front Row: Mary Ann Knott, Beth Howell, Jackie Gioiello, Laura Allen. Row 2: Susan Voss, Wanda Wright, Julie Cox, Stephanie Peters. Foreign Students Club. Front Row: Paula Hansen, Ann Steege, Toni Diblasi, Sherry Thomas, Shelly Kilnoski, Penny Poffenbarger, Carol Horner, Allison Gates. Row 2: Alisha Jacobsen, Valerie Hansen, Barb Cain, Mary Harrison, Julie Madsen, Pam Wolfe, Shirley Hooper (New Zealand), Penny Cary. Row 3: Rich Poffenbarger, Jim Bolas, Mehran Pour (Iran), Matti Hayrynen (Finland), Teresa Ronnfeldt, Marsha Massih, Annika Ericsson (Sweden), Kathy Embry. French Club. Front Row: Kricket Davis, Sheri Ruby, Renee Larsen, Mary Tietsort, Sandra Boham, Gndy Mahood, Joan Talty. Row 2: Alisha Jacobsen, Kathy May, Therese Ocken, Laura Allen, Maggie Milner, Lisa Worley, Shelli Phillips. Row 3: Mary Ann Knott, Sherry Thomas, Sue Schlemmer, Tracy Bruner, Drew Ranney, Sheryl Kraft, Sponsor Linda Egger. 136 organization groups Fu-Ne Future Secretaries of America. Front Row: Barb Cox, Sherry Thomas, Mary Kelly, Nancy Hibbard, Shirley Hooper, Brenda Ashley, Mishelle Moore, Theresa Nee. Row 2: Jackie Peterson, Tammy Moore, Penny Cary, Marty Haug, Lori M cDonald, Angela Steines, Lisa Schwarskopf, Brenda Dorsett, Amy Reeves. Row 3: Debbie Dunlavy, Amy Hemmingsen, Kelly Miller, Mary Johnson, Lisa Kast, Jennifer Wilson, Sandy Wood, Jamie McKern. German Club. Front Row: Kathy Keegan, Laura Smith, Cindy Hedlund, Robin Addison, Eric Moore, Michele Leu. Row 2: Sponsor Peggy Rodriguez, Kent Schupp, Shawn Muschall, Denise Wooten, Donna Koch, LuAnn Camp, Julie Mass. Row 3: Richard Simmons, Torsten Brunow, Patrick Scherle, Rick Steenbock, Scott Anderson, Dave Wettengel. Key Club. Front Row: Janice Flinn, Cindy Hedlund, Brenda Duncan, Theresa Grant, Kim Hinman, Clint Waters. Row 2: Sponsor Vonnie Tangeman, Billy Bourne, David James Clark, Doug Livengood, Vincent Tangeman. Newspaper. Front Row: Gina Behrens, Larr Kisb , Connie Sutherland, Teri Murray, Penny Poffenbarger, Carol Knight. Row 2: Tim Theobold, Eric Keith, Lynn Haken on, Kirk Murray, Melinda Perr , Juli Mass. organization groups 137 Na-Po National Honor Society. Front Row: Mike Wissler, Susan Tait, Terry Crompton, Mary Harrison, Toni DiBlasi, Joan Talty, Ann Steege, Julie Ozaydin, Sponsor Bess Pappas. Row 2: Doug Pettepier, Drew Ranney, Dave Preucil, Mike Brown, Tom Samuelson, Mike Buckmaster, Marsha Massih, Mindi Allen, Julie Button, Pam Wolfe, Connie Sutherland. Row 3: Scott McCalmont, Jim Pillar, Mehran Pour, Mark Wichman, Mike Godfrey, M ike Spoto, Jeff Lytten, Matt Crowl, Barb Cain, Sponsor Orville Miller. Orchestra. Front Row: Teresa Laurito, D ebbie Lyons, Mary Kay Zach, Sherry Smith, Chris Athay, Cindy Moreno, Monica Reed. Row 2: Sponsor Sarah Phillips, Sandra DeWitt, Mary Haden, Lori Jerome, Paula Hansen, Beth Howell, Jane Ommerman, Letha Hansen. Row 3: Susan Tait, Valerie Hansen, Mike Wear, Brenda Sutherland, Randy Utterback, Terry Crompton, Todd Hilton. Row 4: Dan Herrington, Frank Hurley, Brian Lancia!, Todd Dinges, Mark Leaders, Brian Brown, Chana Fergin, Sponsor Jim Misner. Row 5: Dan Brown, Barry Larson, Stuart Wise, Dave Anderson, Jeff Atkinson, Francis Goeser, James Felton, Ca thy Fl etcher, Elaine Boyd, Rob Swanson. Pep Club. Front Row: Kim Funkhouser, Cindy Hedlund, JoAnn Jorgensen, Diana Birdsley, Teresa Mullinix, Chris Hansen. Row 2: Michelle Owen, Tammy Dale, Sheila Evers, Sheila Petry, Ceann Wooley, Brenda Martin, Cindy Moreno. Row 3: Cindy Mahood, Stacey Kisby, Jeanette Thomas, Karen Hundtofte, Kelly Murray, Laura Livengood, Alisha Jacobsen. Row 4: Sheryl Kraft, Debbie Smith, Linda Miller, Jim Bolas, Tracey Bruner, Debbie Camp, Teri Wooley. Porn Pon Squad. Front Row: Dawn M . Smith, Lisa Schwarzkopf, Tracy Caputo, Toni DiBlasi, Lori Ogle, Susan W iney, Kathleen McKinley. Row 2: Carmen Eggers, Stephanie Campbell, Kaylene Achenbaugh, DeAnne Stark, Marsha Massih, Julie Madsen, Ali sa Castillo. Row 3: Kristi Trongaard, Marcia Christensen, Beth Hansen, Julie Montgomery, Darla Dett man, Mary Harrison, Barb Cain, Ann St ' ege. 138 organization groups Ou-Sp Quill Club. Fron! Row: Kricket Davis, Marcia Hopkins, Jane Scheel. Cindy Hedlund. Row 2: Tamy Johnson, Sheryl Kraft, Bruce Meyer, Sharon Benton. Row 3: tylike lohnson, Kri s Bergantzel, Renee Larsen, Teri White, Laura Allen. Science Club. Front Row: Becky Cass, Marsha Massih, lulie Madsen, Toni DiBlasi, Barb Cain, All ison Gates. Row 2: Sponsor M ick Freeman. julie Ozaydin, Bruce Meyer, Terry Crompton, Mike Buckmaster, Pam Wolfe, Teresa Ronnfeldt. Row 3: Ann Altman, Kevin Maurice, M ehran Pour, Ri ck Points, Tom Samuelson, Mike Brown, D ave Preucil. Sponsor Dennis Schmoker. Row 4: Jeff Stevens, D an Moore. Mark W ichman , cott M cCalmont, leff Lytten, Jim Pillar. Matt Crowl, Mike Godfrey, Neil Bahr. Sophomore Ensemble. Front Row: lennifer Johnson, Beth Allerton, lane Searcy, Molly aley, Cind Hedlund, Sheila Petry, Marcia Hopkin<, Debbie Lyons, Melody Parramore. Row 2: Lisa Worley, Re ee Larsen, Maggie Milner, Tracey Bruner, Shelley Morris, Brad Wright, Bob Speight, lay Christians, Shari Ligget1, Tonya Johnson, Sponsor Clarence Smelser. Row 3: Brenda Sutherland, Sandy Jensen, Brenda Pea", Aaron May, Alan Boucher, Brad Hansen, Mark Ryan, Vincent Tang man. Sheryl Kraft, M elody Johnson. Spanish Club. Front Row: 1i h lie nder ·on. Mary Furler, Annetle Collin., mie M ndoza . Ii a Ca tillo. Row 2: Karen Hunrltotte, Brenda 1\1artin. Julia ~o nt gomel'). Derek Mt /I.lain:., u·ie Bron on. organization groups 139 St-Sw Stage Band. Front Row: Beth Howell, Sherry Smith, Cheri Parramore, Brenda Peak, Lori M yers, Kent Schupp. Row 2: Sandra DeWitt, Shelley Bostwick, Mike Wear, Bruce jensen, David Gaffney. Row 3: Steve Ahrendts, Mike Spoto, leff Atkinson, Stuart Wise, Dan Brown, Director Jim Misner. Student Council. Front Row: Sherry Thomas, JoAnn Jorgensen, Kim Ranch, Amy Trusty, Stephanie Campbell, Kaylene Achenbaugh, Traci Hughes. Row 2: Carolee loslin, Nancy Rogic, Dawn R. Smith, Amie Mendoza, Kricket Davis, Mindy Briggs, Rhond<i Bozek, Toni DiBlasi, Mary Furler, lill Lytten. Row 3: Laura Meyer, Carol Knight, Lori Farrell, Tacha Kachulis, Beth Allerton, Alisa Castillo, Patty Dinovo, Karen Hundtofte, Pam Wolfe, Marsha Massih. Row 4: Lori Johnson, Pam Underwood, M ike Buckmaster, Rachelle Huebner, Teri White, Donna Schoeppner, Julie Madsen, Barb Cain, Penny Cary, Allison Gates, Ron• Crowl. Row 5: Roger Barge, Dan Moore, Jim Bolas, Jeff Lytten, Tom Samuelson, Matt Crowl, Jim Pillar, Mike Brown, Scott Rash, Brian Brown. Student Council Officers. Front Row: Traci Hughes, JoAnn Jorgensen, Amy Trusty, Dawn Smith, Kim Ranch. Row 2: Nancy Rogic, Amie Mendoza, Pam Wolfe, Laura M eyer, Barb Cain, Toni DiBlasi. Row 3: M ike Buckmaster, Tom Samuelson, Jeff Lytten, Matt Crowl, Ron Crowl. Swing Choir. Front Row: Cheri Parramore, Julie Cox, Chris Athay, Lori Jerome, Roy Boyden, Christie Griffin, Suzy Heitman, Laura Allen. Row 2: Patty Musgrove, M elody Johnson, Shawn Gibson, Greg Jones, Susan Voss, Mary Ann Knott, Susan Tait. Row 3: Patricia Thorn, M ike W ear, Mike Buckmaster, Mike Brown, Tim Beck, Jim Bolas, Brenda Sutherland, Director Lee Spann. Row 4: Brenda Gray, Dave Tuttle, M ark Wichman, Jeff Atkinson, Cory Amend, Neal Hakenson, Rick Steenbock. 140 organization groups T.h-Ye Thespians. Front Row: Monica Reed, Cheri Parramore, Patricia Thorn, Michelle Art erburn, Patty Musgrove, Connie Sutherland, Shirley Hooper, Penny Poffenbarger. Row 2: Andrea M ills, Kent Schupp, Kerry Mortensen, John Burke, Mi ke Buckmaster, Larry Kisby, Pam Acklie, Sponsor Patri cia Dontchos. Yearbook Staff. Front Row: Lori Irwin, Tracy Heater, Jackie Gioiello, Kathy Embry, Kim Carpenter, Jim Pillar, Lynn Hakenson. Row 2: Kim Ranch, Dana Chapman, Teresa Ronnfeldt, Joanne Petersen, Jenny Kinney, Kathy May, Shirley Hooper, Julie Maaske. Row 3: Rick Cochran, Troy ha\\ , Rew Goodenow, Chris Higginbotham, Da' e Wettengel, Dave Tuttle, Dan Keim. Competition Winners. Front Row: Laura Livengood-I rating state speech contest. Penny Poffenbarger-1 rating state drama, Joanne Petersen-I rating state speech. Chris Athay-I rating state music. Kim Ranch- I rating state music, 1 t place yearbook design. Kathy Embry- ·1 st in tate yearbook copy. Row 2: Carol Knight- 1st in state feature writing, state award editorials. Terry Cromptom-All State music. Teri Murray-I rating state drama. Mary Harrison- I rating state music, 1st place debate. Connie Sutherland-two 1 t places 111depth reporting; state awards in-depth, news writing. Larry Kisby- state awards in-depths, edirorials, features. Kerry M ortensen-I rating state music. Row 3: Cathy Fletcher-I rating state music. M ike Brown-I rating state music. Matt Crowl-1st place debate. Eric Keith- National Gold Key journalism Award. Steve Ahrendts-1 rating state music. Kirh. /\'• rray-National Gold Key Journalism. Special Awards. Front Row : Joan Ta lty-Seth HillScholarship, Athlete of Year. Connie utherlandKey News Staffer. Christie Gri ffin-Out landing Art. Kath y Embry-Key Yearbook Staffer. All i on Gates-1929-79 Schol. Terry rompton-O za~ din , M ike M iller, Union Pacific. Seth Hills chol ; Bau ch & Lomb, Out landing Chemi trv, Orche - tra, Eri ksen Hill Award . Traci Hughe -v\'orld Herald Schol, Good Citizenship Award. Row 2: Lori Irwin- Hawkeye Girls' State. Joanne Petc>r en- \o·t Improved Debater. Larry Kisby-" ev ews ·1affer. Julie Ozydin- Outstanding Art. Tom _amuel onVeisha Schol, hamber of ommerce ward. lih. e Brown- Outstanding ocalist. Mar\ Harri~on -Top JV Debater. Row 3: u an Vo s-Orpheu ward. Chris Heiman- I st place lath E\am. Doug Pettepier-World Herald, Woodrcl\\ Clarh. - chol . rntt McCalmont-Charles Goetz - chol. 1\latt C-ro" 1- Leon Corning Hill<, Good iti zemhip ,'\,,ard ; Drake entennial Schol, ut tanding Debater. Jim Pillar-Ke\ Photograph r. /\like V\ l'ar-John Phillip ou a, National Jazz \\ard . organization groups, award winners 141 'Ad· ing it all up W ithout local businesses, there may never have been a yearbook, newspaper, swing choir or basketball team. In 1980 alone, clubs accumulated over $6500 in community advertising money. "Will purchasing an ad help me gain business?" was a question asked by businessmen. Traditionally, those who purchased yearbook ads felt they had made donations. This year, however, staffers were taught to explain yearbook advertising and to point out that the 1980 book would have ads dispersed throughout the sections. "The lessons we got on selling made us more convincing when we sold ads," said Joanne Petersen '81. On the other hand, Echoes editor Larry Kisby '80, felt his advertisers bought because of exposure. "Big Cheese and · Godfather's had ads in every issue, each offering coupons. Many people I know cut them out and used them," he said. Organizations such as choir and basketball also profitted from businesses who filled their programs. A typical format wished "good luck" to the group on an eighth of a page. Hy Vee, the biggest buyer, spent $320 on ads for swing choir, basketball, and the yearbook. Without this kind of support, many organizations would have come up short. . STATE FARM .. - INSURANCE PRICHARD-MOORE INSURANCE 711 E~ Broadway 328-3076 142 ads-business support Hoping to sell an ad for the basketball program, Todd Shanks consults George Poulos, the owner o f the Cornhusker Tavern. For your senior Portraits .. 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So d on't let a sing le you less e fficiency In m ites-p e r-g a llon. exhaust system c ost you even mor~11 that's your p roblem. dual exhausts e very time yo u fill your tonk. con relieve back pressure ... and Here's how it could happen: mtnl 1I ~ the strain on your budget. your single e xhaust c o uld b e '-'"";;:i!! So I et our d u a I ex haust building up too m uc h .bock J specialist c hec k out your sys- pre ssure on your engine . . . : tern. so It runs on maximum yo ur engine could b e e ating m iles p er g a llon. It Pays to Midasize ® 32nd and Broadway 322-0743 2720 West Broadway 328-9764 144 ads t . \ ~ WE BUILT IT FOR YOU SHERWOOD PLAZA OFFICE MAIN BANK STATE BANK& TRUST 35TH STREET OFFICE 2705 East Highway 6 333 W. Broadway Broadway at 35th Street OFFICES AT HENDERSON• MACEDONIA• MODALE• UNDERWOOD Member FDIC and Hawkeye Bancorporation ~ I Welcome Aboard The Good-Times Machine! High school days are only a beginning. Beyond, there's a whole new universe of adventure and accomplishment. They'll mean a lot more when you 1share them with your friends and family. Wherever you go, whatever you do, keep in touch. Regularly. @ Kent Beck Denice Spear 322-1012 Congratulations .to the Class of '80 Bu s. Phone 322-2504 Res. Phone 3 2 8-0682 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Presented by DICK C ROWL 123 Fou rt h Street cou ncil Blu ffs, I o wa ads 145 u Making sure John reads .. . and -w-rites .. . A 511-page curriculum guide is food for thought for teachers Don Scheibeler and Don Whyte at an English meeting. (ABOVE) Choosing the quiet of the library over their morning study hall, Chris Heiman, Allan Rouse, Kevin Hawkins and Jeff Hutchison prepare for the day's work. (TOP) 148 unifi ed curriculum and .. . ''H test." ey! John! What did you do in English today? We had a really rough "English? Test? That's a joke! We never do anything in there." The trouble was that too many Johns had been doing too little, and were graduating unable to perform academically at twelfth grade level. But last fall, two steps were taken to prevent any more Johns from leaving the Council Bluffs school system. First, mandated by the school board, a new unified elementary, junior high and senior high curriculum went into effect. Secondly, senior high teachers voted five to one to suggest to the board that three graduation credits be added to each school's total requirements. The curriculum covered social studies, reading, English, science and music. It insured consistency by establishing the skills a student must learn in each grade, regardless of the school. On the high school level, according to Principal Robert Capel, curriculum was basically the same, but checkpoints were added for teachers. Teachers had to keep folders of each students' assignments and chart student progress. Theoretically, by the end of the course, each student would have learned the material on the checklist. If a student couldn't master the material and outside assistance didn't help, the student had to retake the course. The plan to raise requirements at both high schools was developed by a joint committee of AL-TJ teachers. They suggested raising requirements from 33 to 36 credits and requiring one semester each of math and science instead of one semester of either. Both the unified curriculum and the suggestion to raise requirements were met with varied reactions. One complaint about the curriculum concerned the amount of paper work for teachers, who were accountable for the more detailed records. "Teachers spend so much time on paperwork, they don't have time to teach," said one high school teacher. Another complaint was that some goals were too basic for secondary schools. "The curriculum doesn't speak to high school students," another teacher said. But Superintendent Raj Chopra said O~e more paper to be rewritten. Kathy Black receives a paragraph filled with corrections and instructions .from English teacher Linda Smoley. (LEFT) "What's the answer to this question?" Dennis Rief seems to wonder during an English test on literature terms. (FAR LEFT) the administration hoped to have these problems solved soon. Teachers met to analyze the problems of the guides, and discuss revisions. "It's not finished," said Raymond Newberg, curriculum director. "In three years it will be." Reactions to the possibility of raised requirements were also mixed. "Standards should be increased because it is too easy to slide through the entire three years on Mickey Mouse courses," said Patty Thorn '80. But many students disagreed. "I don't think they should raise the credits. We'll just have to stay in school longer and won't be able to graduate mid-term," said Boris Baer '81. Whatever the reaction to them, these changes were made to improve educational standards in Council Bluffs. Robert Capel Principal Don Moxley Assistant Principal Ellen Simmons Assistant Principal Ron Adams Social Studies Timothy Alkire Mathematics Clark Allen Industrial Arts After hearing an elementary school presentation, Superintendent Raj Chopra and school board members Kenneth Petersen, John Moats, Stanley Robertson, Sam Brown and Jackie M clellan get back to routine business. Not pictured: Robert Hegland, Micheal Winchester. (ABOVE) unified curriculum 149 Satisfying the longing to create Larry Argersinger Physical Education Mike Batten Physical Education William Beasley Physical Education Miriam Boyd Art Jack Boylan industrial Arts Jean Brewer English Tender loving care is showered upon an imaginary baby as mimists Kerry Mortensen and Teri Murray practice contest material. (ABOVE) " It's all right." Paula Hansen comforts Pam Ack lie, a cleaning lady in the one-act play for contest. (RIGHT) Intent on his work, Scott Clark carefully mo lds clay to form a vase. (CENTER) 150 drama and art L et your mind take you into a fantasy world where a statu e may become a kitchen utensil and ordinary girls imagine themselves to be Marie Antoinette. All that is required is a strong desire to create so m ething new. Such desires were evident as art class enrollment increased by 30 percent. More students were given the opportunity to get involved when year-long art classes made up of two week units were replaced by nine semester classes with only drawing and ceramics required. The new courses allowed students to study in depth the areas most interesting to them. Teachers felt it was important for students to be able to create something with their own hands. "People have a need to create. It expresses what is in your soul and gives you a reason to live," said Miriam Boyd, art instructor. Students echoed Boyd's love of art. "I think it's fun to create unusual things. But I've also made cards or painted pictures and sold them to friends or businesses tci earn some extra money," said Cory Peters '81. With a new director and ideas, the Drama Department also took a different turn. Director Patricia Dontchos helped build beginners' love of acting right from the start rather than having students learn techniques first and wait to use them much later. "I think the best way to learn· how to act is to just get up there and do it. You'll develop your own style and techniques with practice," Dontchos said. With that philosophy, Dontchos required Drama 1-2 students to prepare contest material, a first for AL, and had Drama 3-4 work on readers' theater, in which three different characters were portrayed by one student without props or costumes. "It's just 'bone-dry' acting, great for learning to develop characters," said Kerry Mortensen '80, Drama 3-4 student. People involved in drama thoroughly enjoyed what they were doing. " Performing is in my blood," said Cheri Parramore '80. "I think it's as much a part of me as eating and sleeping. I love it!" The fine arts, in whatever form, tended to bring out the inner being of students, which they often found hard to express any other way. 11 Art is a form of expression," said Julie Ozaydin '80. "It does not necessarily have to be beautiful, it just has to say something to people." Enlarging her sketch, Julie Ozaydin works on a painting requiring nearl y 20 hours to complete. Experimenting with chal.k, Cindy Fowler work on her drawing of a house rn Drawing I. (ABOVE) "He has defiled the United St ates." Chris Kelley reads from " M an Without a Countr ." (LEFT) Just for fun, mimists Patty Musgrove, Penny Poffenbarger, Kerry M ortensen and Teri M urray clown around before performance. (TOP) drama and art 151 "I enjoy games immenselysometimes I play too much! " l.J Wilda Briggs Special Education Bob Burns Business Dorothy Button Librarian Terrell Clinton Science Jean Coffey Home Economics Dennis Devault Social Studies As Santa Claus looks on, Scott M cCalmont plays "Penny Arcade" on the Math Department's computer. (ABOVE) 152 academic games Games people play rm n monopoly provides friendly competition for Cindy Hedl.und, David Wettengel, Kim Funkhouser and Michelle Leu. (RIGHT) S ilence permeates the room . From the front, an omnipotent voice echoes "T-sesenta y uno." Giggling, and hoping the voice said "sixty-one" and not "seventy-one," a girl calls out "Loteria!" the Spanish counterpart for bingo. Teachers used games in several classes. While math students tried to outwit computers in games such as "Star Trek" and "Sink the Sub," American Studies students received a new name, personality, and life in "Immigrant Experience." Each student was given the name and personal information of an immigrant. Then he had to be interrogated to become an American citizen. Monopoly and bingo were played with odd twists in shorthand, debate, Spanish and German classes. Debate students battled the bingo board in "Brief-o," which forced students to match terms and definitions. Why did teachers use valuable class time playing games? According to teachers and students, the games helped strengthen skills previously learned in class. "Playing monoopoly in German helps us learn the language and reinforces what we've already done," said Denise Wooten '81. "When my students play them correctly, the games use vocabulary and grammar we've learned," Spanish instructor Tomas Lara said. Self-confidence was a by-product of some games. "It makes me feel good to be able to answer questions in front of everybody in my shorthand class," Wanda Wright '81, said. The games also encouraged homework completion and improvement. In Spanish and computer math classes, for example, games couldn't be played until weekly assignments were completed. In typing classes, prizes were given to improved typists. "I felt really excited when I won a pennant in typing because it was the best I'd ever done," said Jackie Gioiello '81. But best of all, the games broke the monotony of sometimes boring classes. "The games are a special treat. They give me something to look forward to," said Vicki Lemm '82. Teachers also looked forward to an occasional break. "I enjoy the games immensely; they're a nice break. In fact, sometimes I play too much!" said computer math instructor Timothy Alkire. "What was that term? We learned it just yesterday," seems to be Julie Edwards' thought as she plays Brief-o in debate. Making Spanish words with an merican game Tracy Brummer, Stacey Kisby and Beth Bennet play scrable. (TOP) " For me?" says Jackie Gioiello as typing instructor Thurman John on gives her a prize for improving five words per minute. (ABOVE) academic games 153 lJ "Being in an all male class . has given me an insight on guys:· Changing roles for changing tini.es His mouth watering, Chris Juel finds his place in the recipe while frying hamburger for pizza in Basic Foods. (ABOVE) A chess board will be the finished product w hen LuAnn Dermody and David Kealy finish sanding in Basic Woods class. (RIGHT) Carefully drawing up the floor plans of a hou.se, Debbie Hasbrouck shows off skills learned during her past two years of drafting. (ABOVE RIGHT) 154 expanding roles I ~ag~ne the lonely feeling of walking into your next class to find you are the only girl along side 30 guys. Sounds of "Hey, watch your lan - guage, there's a lady present!" meet your ears as you enter the door. Eighteen students found themselves in such si tuations when they enrolled in classes traditionally geared to students of the opposite sex. These classes included drafting, basic woods, and electronics for girls and advanced cooking or sewing for guys. The majority of students taking these classes hoped to use the skills learned for careers. Students dream ed of becoming elec trical engineers, chefs, fashion des igners and architects. One girl wanted to des ign and fly airplanes. " Right now it's more of a hobby. I'll draw up plans for airplanes and either keep the plans for later reference or give them to my brother, who uses them to build his own model airplanes," said Colleen Hanafan '82, who has been in drafting classes since junior high. Fun and variety were other reasons for taking the courses. For many, it was the first time they had come in contact with a completely foreign subject. "When I started in basic woods, I was really scared. We were expected to work with tools I had never even seen before," said Kathy McKinley '81. Most students, however, found that they soon became comfortable with the class and had a lot of fun. "Being in an all male class has given me an insight on guys. When there are no other girls around, you learn to communicate with a guy on his level," said Melinda Perry '81, who felt taking elec- "I wonder where thi one goes?" M elinda Perry tries to trace a signal with what most would consider a tangled mass of wires. (LEFT) tronics was not only educational but a way of learning to get along with others. Overall, the students' attitudes were positive. " I'd recommend this class to anyone. It's been a lot of fun and I've learned something too," said Mike Godfrey '80, now in his second year of cooking. Teachers, too, enjoyed having an occasional girl or guy in their classes. " Surprisingly enough, girls are often my best students. They are more seriou s about their classes and tend to put in more time and effort," said Vonnie Tangeman, drafting instructor. As we moved into·the 1980's, students gradually left the traditional male-female roles and sought to develop their talents regardless of gender. After three years of sewing classes, Mike Martin measures each part of the pattern before he sews. Martin said that if he married a wife who couldn't sew, he wanted to be able to get th e job done. (BELOW) Frank Diblasi Career Education Patricia Dontcho Drama Linda Egger French Chris Fink ience Larr7 Flannel') Driver Education Mike Forb Ori er Edu ation expanding roles 155 Doing it for the dough and a diploJD.a A steady hand helps Steve Carberry guide paper into an old-time press at Wallace's. (TOP) Accuracy is mandatory as D iane Richardson takes inventory at Jim and Dean's (ABOVE) 156 world of work ''H ey, young man, where do you think you are going with that? You have to pay for the things in this store!" yelled Diane Richardson '80, as she hurried to catch the little boy trying to sneak some candy from the Jim and Dean's store. Stopping a shoplifter was only one of many situations in which 92 students applied on the job what they had learned in DE (Distributive Education), T & I (Trade and Industries) and Food Careers classes. They also learned how to communicate with customers, relate to fellow workers and improve methods of sanitation. Students named varying reasons for taking these classes. Bob McCart, who worked from noon until 6 p.m. five days a week at Bob's Auto service wanted to make auto mechanics his life's work and hoped to someday be the owner. For others the program was an escape-a way to get out of classes and leave school early. "I wanted to graduate early, and the DE program was the easiest way to get a lot of credits fast," said LuAnn Dermody '80. Teachers tried hard, however, to make the classes meaningful. Evaluations were sent to employers, who graded students on attitudes, promptness, appropriate attire, and other areas. This information was then related to students so they could improve their skills on the job. These classes required that students work a minimum of 15 hours a week. However, most students worked an average of 20 to 25 hours with 10 percent working as many as 40 hours weekly. All of them earned at least minimum wage, "Will that be all?" Connie Johnson makes sure her customer is satisfied before ringing up the final total at Johnson's Pharmacy. (LEFT) and some brought in $6.50 an hour. During the 1978-79 year Coop work students earned a total of $108,000. Teachers felt classes were successful, showing that 65 percent of the students stayed with the job they had studied and 85 percent went into a related field. Most students felt the Coop classes equipped them to face the working world. "All I have to do is tell the employer that I graduated from A.L. and got my printing training at T.J. and I could get a job anywhere in the U.S." said Sam Mohr '80, who worked as an offset pressman. "Most importantly, students learned responsibility on the job, which then carried over into classes, school and many other areas of their lives," said Frank Diblasi, T&I instructor. Christmas spirit is evident at HyVee where Craig Pike sacks groceries. HyVee was one of the best paying part-time jobs in Council Bluffs. (ABOVE LEFT) M-m-m good! Traci Hughes' mouth waters as she prepares a hot dog at Dairy Queen. Michael Freeman Science Mary Gepner Social Studies Marcia Grandick Speech Joe Hauser Science Dave Holmes Art Bill Hughes Business Adjusting the air hole, Sam Mohr makes sure the correct amount of pressure is exerted for the paper to pick up ink, while he works at Paragon Printing. (ABOVE) world of work 157 Scrutinizing a microfilm from the library's selection, Frank Kirby researches from an old newspaper. 158 mass media Resources: Did we get our money's 'W"Orth? At 270 degrees, a seal press laminates a poster fo r Monty Gartin. (ABOVE) Cameras. Action! Angela Steines and Patty H oleto n tape a dog food commercial. (LEFT) I f you needed an article on Iowa abortion laws for a research paper, wanted to make buttons as a money making project for your favorite club, or desired to see yourself on TV but would settle for a video tape, the resource center was the place for you. The library had everything from reference books, including four new sets of encyclopedias, to audio tapes. The media center boasted materials to make just about everything, including laminated posters and videotapes. Students could also check out equipment, such as tape recorders and magic markers. During the 1979-80 school year alone, over $20 per student was spent for resource equipment. Many more students used the school's resources than ever before. According to "May I help you?" Susan Mass helps Todd M ann check out "Sports Illustrated" while D ebbie Hyde waits her turn in the library. (ABOVE) a media center study, student use of the equipment had increased by almost 25 percent since 1977. Library use had also increased. Librarian Dorothy Button reported that about 100 classes per month used the library, and with strong encouragement, individual student use was on the rise. As John Cairns, media instructor, said, "I'd rather see the materials used than sitting on the shelf looking new." Yet many students still remained ignorant about the resources available to them. A random survey of 120 students showed that only 28 percent knew about most of the center's resources, while almost 46 percent knew about only a few resources . Only 37 percent used more than a few of the materials available. "I haven't been in the library or media cenLetters for a laminated poster are cut by Mike Rowe in seventh hour media class. (ABOVE LEFT) ter all year," said one student. Reasons for "media apathy" varied. According to several students, teachers in the resource center were often too busy to help them find what they needed. Many admitted they didn't have the knowledge to use the library on their own. "I very seldom use the library, but when I do, I generally have problems finding what I want," said Sharon Young '82. Students also used resources from the public library or other places, such as the UNO library. While some students didn't get past the resource center's doors, others used the materials to their fullest, creating the many carefully made posters scattered throughout the building, and crowding to the library for research classes. Penny Hutchison Physical Education Sonja Jackson English Arlan Johnson English Thurman Johnson Business Sidney Klopper Social Studies James Lee Industrial Arts Egypt is the topic among World History teacher Mary Gepner and students Steve Kelse and Margaret Gubbel during an independ nt re earch period in the library. (ABOVE) mass media 159 c " Studying genetics had a practical application; using what I learned, I could figure out what my kids might look like.,, Hypothesis: Science is relevant M axine Levy Special Education George Lindsay Counselor Anina Madsen Mathematics Dan Marshall Special Education Jim Misner Band John Moore Social Studies Snip, snip. Eric Moore cuts off one of the eight legs Carefully measuring copper sulfide, Cory Peters, of a crayfish, whi le Tim Trusty spu rs him on. Teresa Laurito, and David Wettengel try to deter- (ABOVE) mine its formula in chemistry class. (RIGHT) 160 science W ith the aroma of formaldahyde lingering in the air, zoology students discarded the carcass of their "Froggy," now missing his heart, intestines, and parts of his brain. Dissecting little animals to prepare for studying the human body was only one way students related science to adult life. The probability of a child having brown eyes or blond hair was determined by biology students in a genetics unit. "It was neat. I could figure out what my kids might look like," said Lori Jankiewicz '81. Chemistry students prepared for later life by taking responsibility for their own learning. Instead of having a teacher standing over them making sure daily assignments were completed, Chemistry 1-2 students were responsible to get three units finished on their own each quarter. "I've learned a lot about chemistry, but most of all, I've learned to pace myself," said Sara Cass '81. During the last quarter, advanced chemistry students had to complete individual projects. Marsha Massih '80, chose to deal with nutrient deficiences in plants. After growing each plant in a solution lacking a different nutrient, she observed how the plants differed. "Besides helping me learn about plants, I think my project helped me because I had to do all the planning and research for it by myself," said Massih. The importance of the future was stressed in science, whether students were handling responsibility or a frog. "I beg your pardon, I never prom1sea you a ros~ garden." Marsha Massih tests her plants for nutrient deficiences. Two colliding carts filled with bricks teach Doug Pettepier and Bob McElroy about momentum during a physics lab. (ABOVE) Magnified 100 times, an earthworm is examined by zoology student Craig Johnson. (TOP) science 161 -- Discovering through JD.ake-believe 198 REPUBL NATIO Bubbling over w ith enthusiasm, Laura M eyer gives a speech convincing fellow Politics students to vote for Matt Crow l. (ABOVE) Dressed in Sunday best, Lori Brooks and Scott Fort exchange vows which will hold them in holy matrimony for one semester. (RIGHT) Flappers from the 1920's are mimicked by Jenny Grace and Kelly Wilson as they perform the Charleston in American Studies. (FAR RIGHT) 162 role playing H oms tooted, cheerleaders cheered, and choir members sang-all in a room fi lled with crepe paper, balloons, signs, senators, representatives, and nervous but excited candidates. Sound like the Republican Convention Hall? Could be. But all this took place in room 204, where Marsha Grandick's speech classes held a mock convention with students playing roles of political figures. "Being chairman was a lot of work, and yet it didn't seem like work because I enjoyed what I was doing," said Melinda Perry '81. "It made me realize how much power the President has and yet how responsible the American people are for what happens to our country." Social Studies teachers used role play- ing to help students understand other people, times and cultures. In the American Studies rooms, students gave news reports for radio broadcasts, and girls modeled 1920's styles of the time and did the Charleston. Other American Studies students became immigrants. They were given minimal information on a person in another country and required to write a story telling that person's history. "While we were in class, we became the person we wrote about," said Kathy Black '82, who played the role of Hilda Brunstedt, a 19- year-old German girl. "I wanted to start a new life and have a good life for my children. I wanted to be somebody important, and being in America gave me that opportunity," wrote Kathy in an essay telling Hilda's ForTashai After researching the issues, M ary Beth Clark, Mindy Briggs, Tasha Kachulis, Ann Ericsson, John Madsen and,Bill Lewis decide what stand to take in the Presidential debates that took place in all speech classes. (TOP) "I vote yes," says Bill Denny, one of the state representatives for first hour speech class. (ABOVE RIGHT) feelings. "It was the best way to have us learn about immigration, and it was a lot of fun too," said Laura Livengood '82. While sophomores delved into the past, juniors and seniors prepared for the future in Marriage and Family class. A couple was engaged and then had to plan the wedding, get married, work out a budget, rent or buy a house and prepare for their future lives together. When they were ready to have a child, they were given an egg which had to be cared for at all times and returned intact at the end of the semester. "It makes you think realistically about the future and marriage," said Mindi Allen '80. In classrooms all around the school students had fun learning by playing the roles of many different people. "Isn't he precious?" Michelle Arterburn and Mindi Allen admire an egg that represents Michelle's child in Marriage and Family class. Phil Nielsen Physical Education Wayne Norman Business Bess Pappas Counselor Jane Peters Science Robert Pettepier Math Twila Petitt Special Education role playing 163 .j "Meeting people we had seen on TV or heard on the radio brought the whole industry closer.'' In search of great escapes Lunch is a welcome treat for Amy Hemm ingsen and Jim Rance as they relax with Sammy, a Glenwood student, on campus. (ABO VE) 164 field trips f I I tit I f t t t ff I I f I f I tt t t t Stopping on the cross country trai l, instructor Bill Forsee shows botany students Michele Anderson, M ike Polson, M ark Hough and Clint W aters w hat to collect. (TOP LEFT) " Dr. Sanguinary isn't so bad without his makeup," decides Mark Leaders as " D r." John Jones explains how he plans his show at KM TV. (TOP) B un ches of nervo us soc io log y students waited o utside Glenwood School's audito rium, unsure of the day they were about to spend. M urmurs of " What I am do ing here? " and " What if the bus leaves m e behind tonight?" were hea rd in the crowd. But after attending classes and sharin g sack lunches w ith patients, mos t discovered that their fears of being w ith th e mentally handicapped w ere unfounded. " It w asn't as bad as I was afraid it might be," said Rick Nielsen '80. " I could relate to the kids." M any field trips such as thi s helped students gain first-hand experi ence, and escape the drudgery of everyday schoolwork. The Ballet Folklorico at the Orpheum gave Spanish students a chance to see Hispanic histo ry acted out in dance. "The dancers' costumes were just gorgeous," said Julia Montgomery '81. French students could sing along at a co ncert at Boystown featuring th e French Canadian group, Suroit. "The group w as good, and even though I could understand only a fraction of the actual French, I got a chance to experience some of their culture," said Cory Peters '8'1. Speech students saw the behind-thescenes actio n of radio and television statio ns after a broadcasting unit. They met KMTV's Jo ni Ballion and watched the taping of two shows. "Meeting people we had seen on TV, or heard on the radio brought the who le industry closer," said Eric King '81. A trip to Saint Paul's Greek Orthodox Church was a highlight for World Religions and Humanities students, who learned the meaning of the church's religious paintings and its traditions. " Going to a different church with the World Religions Class helped me understand my own religion and that of my friends better," said Bobby Struthers '80. But a field trip didn't have to take students far away or last all day. Botany students combed the cross country trail for plants such as honeysuckle and common weeds, w hich were examined later and put in a book as an assignment. " Looking outside for different plants really opened my eyes," said Alisha Jacobsen '82. "You can't learn everything from a book." Books weren't used much by Farm it~ the help of a telescopic surveyor, Kevin Pettengill sees how terracing stops land erosion, while classmates Jeff Branigan, Don Sill ik, David Shea Operations students, who regularly too k trips to the fields. These seven students learned farm management by taking care of animals and planting crops on land surrounding Iowa W estern College. "Actually doing work out in the fields taught us what has to be do ne; I never realized there was so much work to farming," said Jeff Branigan '81 . A myriad of other field trips allowed Business Law students to stage a mock trial at the courthouse, Office Practice students to glimpse the business w orld at M utual of Omaha, and Child Care students to work w ith children in nurseries. " I think field trips are great," said Darla Dettman '81. " They make you so much more interested in the class and the subject, and, best of all, they're fun!" Sara Phillips Orchestra Alice Pratt Business Dorothy Ricke English Peggy Rodriguez German Don Scheibeler English Cheryl Schmidt English Dennis Schmoker Science Don Schoeppner Counselor Clarence Smelser Music Linda Smole Journali m Lee Spann M usic Gal) pooner lndu trial rts and Rhonda Powell wait their turn on farmland in M cClelland, Iowa. (LEFT) field trips 165 Thomas Stull Driver's Education Steve Swee Business Vonnie Tangeman Industrial Arts Carol Tiller Special Education George VanWyngarden Mathematics Alice West Home Economics Tips of the trade are contributed by former Milwaukee Bucks pro-basketball player O scar Robinson to Jeff Lytten, Kent Beck, and Lewis Central players. (ABOVE) 166 guest speakers Telling it like it is: Guests give "Circle left halfway round ... " Millard's Mike Hogan calls as Kathy Embry and Don Pike dance with Millard's Doug Abby and Shelly Place. the .scoop "Journalism isn't just a man's job." Newcaster Marcia Ladendorff takes a positive stand for women, as Debbie Knudsen interviews her and classmate Patti Musgrove takes notes in Journalism 1-2 class. (RIGHT) L oaks of horror shone through the eyes of driver's education students as the movie unreeled. State trooper William Zena reinforced the movie's lesson with eyeopening fatality statistics. "After seeing the people in the movie lying all over the ground, and hearing about it first-hand, I thought twice about driving safely and wearing a seat belt," said Don Buehler '82. Throughout the year, guest speakers shared their experiences to help students apply class material to real life. In sociology classes, Ira Combs talked about child abuse and his work with children at the Jeremiah Home. Social worker Virginia Gross also discussed the effects of child abuse, speaking about victims such as the girl she had just rushed to the hospital. The child had been left out in below-freezing temperatures without adequate clothing, and had almost frozen to death. "I never realized that people really could do those things to their own kids," said Lori Johnson '81. Students in journalism interviewed newscaster Marcia Ladendorff, who spoke of the role of women in journalism and stressed the importance of writing ability in any career. "She talked so openly, I think she could help anyone, even if they weren't going into journalism," said Debbie Knudsen '82. But not all guests came to speak. Some demonstrated skills and worked with students. Professional Rick Shoppe showed amateur mimists in drama classes how to improve style. " It was helpful to see a professional demonstrate his technique," said Lori Jankiewicz '81 . To help square dancers in P.E. classes, a group of students from the Guns 'n' Garters Square Dancing Club demonstrated their skills. "I liked the exhibition because the kids were good, and some of our students got to dance with them," said Pam Acklie '80. Reasons for inviting guest speakers were diverse. "They add variety to the class, and people in the real world give current and applicable information a teacher can't," said drivers education instructor Thomas Stull. Most students agreed that the speakers were educational, but most of all, they provided a break in usual classtime activities. With shoes and inhibitions discarded, Ri ck Shoppe, a professional mimist from Minnesota, demonstrates his " unspoken" talents for drama students. (ABOVE) guest speakers 167 - -------- "I just cant" \ becomes"Ican'' " ~i~b~ ... ; •• hm~~ •• .iUp nts ..... to De '"" nver T•,.ith VV spec1· al help Albert Worley Driver Education Don Whyte English Pam Ziebarth Business Jane French Secretary Marie Harris Aide Phyllis Hilder Secretary Helen Jones Nurse Bev Mccumber Secretary Kay M cKern Secretary Marjorie Sheely Secretary Fran Sorensen Library Clerk Clio Waters Treasurer 168 special education A good eye is necessary for Tern Lingle as she traces an overhead drawing. (RIGHT) • I n a small room behind the library, a young blind man and his golden retriever Alf, would listen quietly as a student read aloud, carefully pronouncing each syllable. Blind since birth and new to Al's Special Education Department in 1980, Dan Marshall was acutely aware of the hard work needed to overcome a handicap. But all special education teachers helped students compensate for their disabilities and develop their talents. "Each individual is different, and we want to give each the best chance possible to lead a successful life," said Wilda Briggs, Individual Progress instructor. The programs were reality based, so students were taught 'survival' skills-basic knowledge needed to be well equipped to face the world. Before a child was admitted to a program, parents, teachers, counselors and a psychologist were consulted and dozens of forms and questionnaires were filled out to be sent to the government, according to Lucile Hoffman, counselor for special education students. When first attending learning disabilities classes, some students tended to feel a bit uncomfortable, but once inside, according to Sherry Harvey, Skill Development instructor, they discovered they weren't the only ones in school who had difficulty with some of their classes. "This class has made me much more sure of myself when I'm reading, speaking or doing anything which involves words," said Todd Mann '80. In the Individual Progress classes, students learned such things as balancing a budget, cooking a meal and filling out a job application or an income tax form . Classes were small and teaching was done on a one-to-one basis, allowing more personal education. "I know most of my students' parents and have been in many of their homes. These kids have become my friends and I enjoy that closeness," said Carol Tiller, special education teacher. Together this closel y knit group worked towards raising $1500 to go to Worlds of Fun and a Royals baseball game by selling five kinds of stuffed animals and ball point pens. "The one lesson learned from these programs is the human worth and dignity of each individual," said Hoffman. Sticky fingers are a problem for Lourdes Tamayo, who makes caramel corn as Wi lda Briggs oversees the class. (TOP) "Just one more question and we'll be finished," Twi la Petitt seems to say to Russell Larson. (ABOVE) special education 169 Eagles in new nest F arty-five steep steps had to be climbed before entering new Kim's front doors, but once inside the lobby on the first day of school, students and teachers were dazzled by the acres of space where three grand corridors came together. To the right, a curved white counter signaled an open office without walls or doors. To the left, the open library looked roomy and comfortable, decorated with an old stone entry from the original Kirn. Students who had shared a crowded and tired Wilson for three years found their new classrooms roomy and bright. Walls coordinated with the bright reds, greens, blues, and warm browns that were used on chairbacks and mini decorator blinds. Even the bathrooms showed students the decorator touch-pink for girls, and blue for boys. There were extra facilities galore. In the lecture hall, which seated 300 people, the orange floor-to-ceiling Kl RN sign contrasted with a bright blue carpet. Students found an athletic complex that included an Olympic size pool, wrestling area, gymnasium, and a cafeteria-gym combination. In general, visitors, teachers, and students concluded that the building was well worth its $7,000,-000 price tag. A Word to the Wise Take Care of Your Eyes .,,,, 1111 IPlllll Ill~ , 220 E. Broadway ;:;, 323-9924 170 ads- new kirn IUICll MING THINKING ABOUT COLLEGE? Why not investigate IOWA WESTERN a.nd BUENA VISTA COLLEGES' 2 + 2 program For more information, call 325-3288 328-0788 2917 W . Broadway 323-6822 New Building New Location Hanusa DA I PLUMBI NG - HEATI NG HARDWARE - L OCKSMITH - ELECTRICAL 1274 E. Pierce Phone: (712) 322-4039 COU N C IL BLU FFS, IOWA 51501 ads-new kirn 171 ? . MAIN & BROADWAY • 250 MIDLANDS MALL • 2901 WEST BROADWAY • 501 W. SO. OMAHA BRIDGE ROAD Jennie Edmundson Memorial Hospital SE:hool of Nursing *A financially rewarding career. •Small class size provides close feeling among students/ staff •financial aid available •Summers open with work program option •Coed ... all ages JEMH SCHOOL OF NURSING 933 East Pierce Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 712/ 328-6100 Quality Nurse Education Since 1887 172 ads If it's new, and it's in, it's us SHIPLEY OPTICAL with the perfect eyewear to compliment the new you 127 So. Main Congratulations Class of 'BO THE PRESCRIPTION CENTER 101 Pearl 323-7571 WOOLEY REAL ESTATE Sixth&:. First Ave. Phone 328-1951 JIM & DEANS TOWN & COUNTRY Straightening shelves at Jim and Deans occupies Jim Moss's time. DOT REAL ESTATE Dot Capel Harold Russell Karen Russell Florence Tierney 715E.Bdwy. 328-1869 IBll!JIFIFS CJlASS SEIRVllC[ C(). 318 NORTH 16th ST. - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Reco_rds for Bluffs Glass test Susan Tait's bookkeeping skills. 322-0259 ads 173 ,-- Kenny Abel Kaylene Achenbaugh Steve Ahrendts Jeannette Albertson Beth Allerton Jim Andersen Darnell Anderson Leigh Anderson Michelle Anderson Lyle Andresen Shelley Arrick Kim Arterburn Steve Ashley Debbie Auen Nancy Ayers Mark Bailey 176 sophomores-adjustment Sophomores on \N~[ 1M[N1S . \NC. L 1the mo\'e A s the alarm clock rang at 7 a.m. on Sept. 4, many bleary-eyed, soon-to-be sophomores crawled out of bed and into their clothes, preparing for their first full school day since seventh grade. Because many sophomores attended Kirn on a split shift from noon to 5 p.m. for three years, apprehension prevailed among AL teachers. They doubted whether the students had the background and ability to take on a full day of school. But the sophomores surprised them. "My sophomores are doing as well as ever," said Anina Madsen, math instructor. "I only failed one in the first quarter, when I usually fail four or five." Many sophomores attributed their willingness to learn at AL to the split shift situation at Kirn. "I had to do most of my studying at home in order to learn anything," said Mary Jerkovich '82. Lisa Butterbaugh '82, agreed, saying, "It's a habit to study at home now because I always had to at Kirn." Even though the split shift may have improved some study habits, students also found disadvantages in it. "After sleeping until 11 a.m. everyday for three years, I had a difficult time getting up so early in the morning this year," said Jean Crawley '82. But many didn't mind the earlier hours since they were back to a more relaxed schedul e. "I r eally like AL b ecause I don't get in trouble for hanging around in the h all s; stud ents have more fre edom here," said Larry Scott '82. Lucile Hoffman, guidance counselor, who had talk ed to over 100 sophomores, said, "I have yet to hear a sophomore say that he doesn't like AL; they love it." Returning to Council Bluffs, after a year in Arizona, Ed Connolly steps off the bus, looking for- ward to his next three years at AL. Pam Bailey Barb Baker Roger Barge Kim Bargenquast Cindy B eck Jim Beck Renee Beck Jeff Behrendsen Gina Behrens Larry Belt Joanna B e neg as Sarah B ene g as Kris Bergantzel Kathy Bird Mike Bi shop Kathy Bla ck Ri ck Bolton Sh elley Bo stwi ck Alan B o u c h er Dan Bo wlds St e ve Boy d en Ja ck Bra nigan Mindy Bri g gs Ray Brizendine Jody Brockman David Brokman Susie Bro nson Scott Brotherson Claude Brown Tracey Bruner Don Buehler Terry Bu r ke sophomores-adjustment 177 Teresa Burkhead Lisa Butterbaugh Stephanie Campbell Deena Carmichael Holly Carrier Teri Cary Alisa Castillo Mary Jo Caughlan Dennis Chesley Marcia Christensen Jay Christians David James Clark David Joe Clark Fred Clark Jon Clark Mary Clark Scott Clark Jenny Clevenger Ann Clinton Susie Cochran Teresa Collins Scott Collinson Mike Cox Ramona Cox Jean Crawley Ron Crowl Barry Cudmore Todd Cundiff Nancy Dahlke Tammy Dale Molly Daley Jana Damme Kristine Davis Penny Davis Julie Devereaux Todd Dingman Andy Dix Tom Drustrup Mindy Duis Amy Durham Geri Eicher Fran Emarine ,, Shelly Ettleman Sheila Evers Dan Feller Amy Ferguson Theresa Fichter Laura Fischer Scott Fisher Sheri Flannery Carol Foote Tom Formanek Cindy Francis Bryan Franks Joe Franz Darlene French Stan From 178 sophomores-mopeds Mary Furler Rick Gaddy Karl Gahm Mike Gallo Angie Gallup Dianne Garrett Monty Gartin Jeff Gearhart Brad Gibson Mark Gill Pat Gilman Mindy Goecker David Goodenow Jenny Grace Tami Griffis Mark Hagen Melissa Hall Colleen Hanafan Brad Hansen Chris Hansen Laura Hansen Shelly Hansen Tami Hansen Paula Hartfield Dave Hartwell Paul Harvey Kaylene Hatcher John Hawkins Michelle Haynes Cindy Hedlund Sheryl Hempel Janine Henderson Those !~7! mopeds K ids screamed and cheered as the two riders came racing down the street at speeds close to 30 miles per hour. " It's going to be close!" shouted one. When the race was over, the kids crowded around, begging for their turn to take a ride. Neighborhood streets were turned into such drag strips when sophomores "got crazy," after they saved, scrimped, or nagged their parents to buy them a moped. According to about 200 sophomores surveyed, almost 25 percent of them owned mopeds. " They're just fun to get crazy on," said one sophomore. But many students learned that the good times weren't worth the high initial cost of $400 to $600. " After a w hile, they get boring," said Lisa Butterbaugh '82. Students felt having a friend to ride with made the fun last a little longer. "We'd set up obstacle courses of garbage cans and run through them," said Cory Peters '81. Although many owners were pleased with the excellent gas mileage of 90 miles per gallon, only 5 percent of the owners used their mopeds for practical purposes such as going to school and work. "I'd rather ride my moped to school than walk," said Roy Wood '82. Students cited poor mechanical quality, such as frequent engine fai lure and slow dealer service, as major complaints about their new vehicles. "They're a piece of junk," said one dissatisfied owner. "I'll never buy another one." Owners weren't the only ones displeased with mopeds. "They go too slowly and obstruct traffic," said John Miner '81. "I hate them." Yet, all fall and spring, the bike rack remained full of the powerless little two wheelers that crept along in front of impatient motorists at speeds of 30 miles per hour. Doing his part to save energy, Rick Reynolds heads for downtown from his home. sophomores-mopeds 179 Carl Henningsen Kim Heywood Tammy Hibbard Gina Hild erbrand Mary Hoden Monica H o dge Bill Hohneke Marcia Hopkins Carol Horner Mark Hough Bob Huebner Karen Hundtofte Frank Hurley Tammy Hussing Debbie Hyde Bill Irwin Alisha Jacobsen Janelle Jefferis Sandy Jensen Stella Jensen Mary Jerkovich Pam Jeter Ann Johnson Connie Johnson " Jackie Johnson Melody Johnson Mike Johnson Tamy Johnson To nya Johnson Donny Jo nes Kelly Jo nes Jo Ann Jorge nsen Cindy Kell ar Kathy Kelley John Kilnoski Kevin Kimball Kevin Kinney Laura Kirk Stacey Kisby Beth Knotek 180 sophomores-open house Sharing a T ake debaters arguing over US trade policy, chem_is!s perf~rm~ng magic, and beaut1c1ans snipping hair. Add recruiters distributing pamphlets and parents meeting teachers. This formula for Al's Open House attracted over 750 people, as compared to 480 to 500 in past years. At two chemistry magic shows, audiences marvelled while a clear liquid changed to a bright orange, then a jet black-all within a few seconds. They clung to their seats while flames leaped from a Folger's coffee can. But parents didn't attend only to view demonstrations. "I went to see teachers so I'd have a picture of who my son talks about ," said Sandy Brokman, mother of David Brokman '82. "I was looking forward to meeting Arlan Johnson because I've heard he's tough." But Brokman said tough teachers gave students incentive. "When my kids graduate, I want to know they can read and write," she said. Another parent, Mrs. Carmen Kinney, mot~er of Jennifer Kinney '81 , told one teacher, "I don 't see how kids cope when they're so involved." But although she saw little of her daughter, Kinney said she thought the involvement was great. Many teachers said they were refreshed by the parents. "I enjoyed the Open House, because parents had such great attitudes," said Peggy Rodriquez. Principal Bob Capel agreed when he remarked to a teacher, "Isn't this great? Everyone was smiling." Biology is the topic when in stru ctor Jane Pe t e rs t alks with Alan Ri ckert's fa mily. (TOP) Doing his part for Open House, janitor Quentin Rues c h enburg ge ts his hair trimm ed. (FAR RIGHT) Mr. and Mrs. Pat Harding discuss dau ght er Ma ry's pro g ress with teach er D ebbie Tett enborn. (RIGHT) night together Debbie Knudsen John Kobald Lynn Kolhof Sheryl Kraft Kathy Kramer Kim Lane Cindy Lara Renee Larsen Lorri Larson Sheila Lawson Vicki Lawson Julie Leighton Kristine Leinen Vickie Lemm Bill Lewis Shari Liggett Laura Livengood Craig Longnecker Debbie Lyons Jill Lytten Connie Madsen Karyl Mahan Cindy Mahood M ike M anning sophomores-open house 181 A costly pastime A rmed with black spray paint, vandals approached the grounds on the night of October 4, and proceeded to scrawl obscenities on the face of the building from one end to the other. The next morning students looked in disbelief as they saw what vandals had done, but they were even more shocked at the price tag of nearly $2,000 for repairs. "I thought it was ridiculous and absurd," said Scott Moroney '81. But this was just one of many incidents of vandalism which cost Council Bluffs schools over $10,000 in one year. In 1979 the school board created a fund which provided $1 per student to cover each school's vandalism. Although AL spent more than its allotted amount the first year, officials said vandalism decreased somewhat in 1980. Black heel marks on walls, floors and lockers were the major p(oblems at AL, reported Carl Frascht, night supervisor. An eight-person crew usually spent 40 hours a week cleaning up such marks. Brenda Martin Roger Mass Mark Mauer Aaron May Bruce Mayberry Matt McCollough Donna Mcsorley Rusty Metcalf .f Bruce Meyer Duane Meyer Rich Meyer Linda M iller Randy Miller Barb M ilner Maggie Milner Kris Minard Polly Minikus John Mitchell Erik Moore Shelley Morri ss Cyndy Mortensen Kurt Mortensen Mitch M uffley Teresa M ullinix Kelly Murray James Myres Stuart Neal Lisa Nebel David Nelson Glen Newman Regan Nuzum Therese Ocken 182 sophomores-vandalism Yet custodians accepted it as part of their job. " For a school of its size, I don't th ink it's that bad," said Frascht. But vandalism remained a major problem in the city. Averaging four reported cases a night, crimes ranged from egging houses and slashing tires to burning buildings and breaking glass. According to a random survey of 50 AL students, 68 percent of those surveyed answered yes to the question, " Have you ever vandalized?" Twenty percent of those answering yes, cited revenge as a reason, but nearly 40 percent said boredom and excess time caused vandalism. "The main reason, in my opinion, is that there isn't anything to do in this town," said Annette Collins '81. Many students agreed, saying that if there were more for kids to do, they would spend less time being destructive. Although not a major problem at AL, th e results of vandalism were evident everywhere. Gerald Otten Julie Page Tony Parks Melody Parramore Brenda Peak Teresa Petersen Brian Peterson Sheila Petry Troy Petry Kelly Pettengill Shelli Phillips Theresa Pierson Steve Place Pam Plum Rich Poffenbarger Mike Polson Steve Porter Jack Potter Sandy Potter Dan Poulos Laurie Price Doug Pruett Cathy Pursell James Rash Scott Rash Mark Ratashak Cindy Rayburn John Raymer Mike Reel Janice Reid Jim Reninger Chuck Renshaw Pat Reuland Shawn Richards Sean Richey Donnita Richie Alan Rickert Dennis Rief Teresa Ringberg Sheri Ruby M onica Ruiz Mark Ryan Randy Sage Jane Scheel Lisa Scheid Ron Schettler Susan Schlemmer sophomores-vandalism 183 Sharon Schlott Donna Schoeppner Larry Scott Lori Scott Jane Searcy Sherri Shanno Bill Sillik Dawn M. Smith Dawn R. Smith Debbie Smith Diane Spear Bob Speight Greg Spence Sally Spidell Brent Stichle r Je rry Stinebaugh Mark Storm Alan Stubblefie ld Margaret Stuhr Cathy Sturm Jo dy Surbe r Brenda Sutherland Vincent Tangeman Jeanette Thomas 184 sophomores-drivers ed. CAUTION: Sophs ' on the road \ A lmost every new 16-year-old spent part of his birthday or the day after at the National Guard Armory. There he obtained his freedom to drive. "After years of parents running me everywhere, I was independent-it was great," said Sandi Potter '82. The price to pay for that treasured license was a semester of Drivers Education. Almost every sophomore signed up for the hard work, nervousness, blood and guts movies, and "joy rides." Of all the courses at AL, Drivers Ed. was considered one of the most important. " If you don't take the class seriously, you won't drive,'' said Jackie Johnson '82. If students made it through Drivers Ed., all they had to do to get their license was turn "Sweet Sixteen," present their certificate of Drivers Ed., take an eye test, and pay $5. On their first outing alone, most students took it easy. "I just drove around. It was peaceful to drive alone," said Laura Livengood '82. But a few went a little berserk. "I went to a parking lot and cut cookies in the snow," said Steve Ashley '82. After a few weeks, however, students noticed some disadvantages to their new found freedom. "Gas costs an arm and a leg," said Beth Allerton '82. Sophs also complained about "taxi" services they had to run. "I got my license and everyone needed a ride somewhere," said Debbie Auen '82. But overall, students felt their freedom was worth the hassles. Hitting the road, Amy Ferguson is watched closely as she embarks during Drivers Ed. (TOP) Control of the simulator wheel is o ne part of Drivers Ed., as Kathy Bird finds out. (LEFT) "I wish I hadn't dropped Drivers Ed,'' Mary Hoden thinks wistfully as she examines Tamy Johnson's n ewly a cquired ti cket to fr eedom. (FAR LEFT) Cindy Thornton Stan Torneten Todd Townsend Kim Trimmer Tim Trusty Steve Tucker Bryan Uhlhorn Kevin Underwood Matt Underwood Denise Urich Troy Vallier Sue Voss Mike Ward Jeff Wardlow Clint Waters Karen Waters Ann Wear Debby Welch David Wildner Dana Williams Kelly Wilson Cindy Wohle rs Kathy Wolff Connie Wood Roy Wood Ceann Wool ey Vi cki W oot en Lisa Wor ley Brad Wri g ht r ve rett Young haron Young lary Kay Zach sophomores-drivers ed. 1 85 Brian Abbott Jeffrey Achenbaugh Robin Addison Kathy Adkins Sue Ahrendts Laura Allen Denise Allmon Ann Altman Cory Amend Amy Anderson David Anderson Scott Anderson Jane Arterburn Jean Arterburn Linda Atherton Jeff Atkinson Dan Ballenger Kristi Banks Lori Bates Debbie Bell Beth Bennett Sharon Benton Jeff Bird Diana Bird s ley Chri s Blak eman Laurie Bledsoe Sandy Boham Debbie Bon er Roy Boo ne Steve Bowlds Teri Brain a rd Jeff Branigan 186 juniors-cl iques The class Y ou saw them in the halls, the gym, the smoking area; the Junior Class was full of them. They were the cliques. Many juniors said their class was the "cliquiest" in school. "There are a lot of cliques in our class and just about· any junior will admit it," said one girl. But most students weren't annoyed about the r:nany small groups they saw sticking together. They felt that wanting to be around people with similar interests was natural. "People have the right to do things with whom they want, and to stay away from people they don't like," said Roger Williams '80. The tendency to associate with those who shared interests was obvious. A group of basketball players in threepiece suits stood in the lounge between classes, several drama students collected in the auditorium during lunch, and newspaper staffers barricaded themselves in the back room of 224. These were only a few of the small clusters found within the school. Although most juniors understood students' inclinations to form small groups, some resented the attitudes of certain cliques. "Too many people who hang around with a certain group think their group is the greatest, and everyone else is jealous!" said one junior girl. Others felt that staying too close to one clique was restrictiv e. "Cliques are bad only when you're so wrapped up with one group that you don't get a chance to meet someone new," said Chris Kelley '81. Despite the complaining, students continued to gravitate toward people they enjoyed and felt comfortable with. "The be st part of my day is when I can just hang around with m y ga ng," said one girl. Providing space for stud ents w ho want to just hang around with fri ends is the purpose of t he lou nge. of the cliques 1 Mickey Brittain Mark Britton Brian Brown Dan Brown Tracy Brummer Roger Bunch Mike Burke Trisha Burkybile Billy Butts Debbie Camp Tom Camp Tracy Caputo Terry Carberry Alicia Carmichael Kim Carpenter Sara Cass juniors-cliques 187 How much is the junior in the I magine dragging your teacher by a leash around the·gym floor. The student body jeers at him as he follows behind you in his pink sweat pants. It seems like a dream come true, and for Dan Wohlers '80, and Kurt Jones '80-it was. This scene was only one part of the activities on Slave Day, Dec. 7. Nancy Rogic, Junior Class president, created and spearheaded the day to raise money for Prom. " When we first talked about it, we planned to make around $50, but as it now stands, we're well over $250, including a $100 bid for Tracy Brummer '81 , by Eldon Maness '81 ," said Rogic. This $100 bid was not accepted in haste, according to Assistant Principal Don Moxley. "In fact," Moxley said, "I talked to Eldon for over an hour and told him he could take back all, or part, of his bid if he wanted to, but he said it was going to a good cause." Despite the price he paid for Brummer, Maness proved to be a lenient master. "I'm a $100 slave and he won't even let me carry his books," said Brummer. But many slaves had to do unusual and embarrassing chores for their masters. Wanda Wright '81, was enslaved to David Wood '81 . "I even had to feed my ll y Caughey Bryan Caviness Dana Christensen Rhonda Christensen Mary Beth Clark Kelli Clayton Pam Clevenger Rick Cochran Annette Collins Karen Collins Louise Collins Vickie Corum Barb Cox Julie Cox Kevin Crouse Rock Cundiff Sheila Danker M ichelle Davis Beth Denny Bill Derby Dennis Devine Sandra DeW itt Tom DiGiacomo Todd Dinges 188 juniors-slave day master at lunch," said Wright. Many masters thought Slave Day was a good way to embarrass their slaves. "I wouldn't let my slave do any socializing in the halls," said Kelli Stevens '81, master of Denise Wooten '81. But slaves did not consist only of juniors; a few teachers sacrificed their free periods to be auctioned off. Instructor Don Scheibeler, for example, was bid on by Jones and Wohlers. But at the closing minutes of the sale, Lynn Hakenson '81, purchased Scheibeler with a higher bid. But sympathizing with their loss, Hakenson loaned his slave to Jones and Wohlers so they could make a fool of Scheibeler at a basketball pep assembly. As one of Al's first tries at a moneymaking project that was out of the ordinary, Slave Day achieved widespread popularity. As instructor Mary Gepner said, "The Slave Day was a pretty good idea because I think the kids have eaten all the fund raising candy they can." It was a crazy day for many students. "How much money is she worth?" wonders Mark Wi chman as he purchases a slave from Carol Knight; John Burke enjoys his privileges as Carmen Eggers' master; and Kurt Jones and Dan W ohlers enjoy parading their " loaner" slave, instructor Don Scheibeler, around the gym during a pep assembly. window1 Mark Dix Richard Donaldson Brenda Dorsett Tim Draper Julie Drennen Debbie Dunlavy Tracy Dunsdon John Dygert Julie Edwards Carmen Eggers Jeff Epperson Rick Farmer Linda Farrell Lori Farrell Mark Fay Patty Feeki n Mindy Feller Jim Felton Chana Fergin Valerie Fischer Tony Fleming Cindy Flenker James Floyd Cindy Fowler Donna Fritz Kim Funkhouser Kris Gaddy David Gaffney Jim Gardner Mark Gardner Debbie Gibson Kevin Giles Andy Gilmore Jackie Gioiello Rew Goodenow Theresa Grant Jeff Griffith John Guinan Carrie Haines Lynn Hakenson Scott Hall Wendy Hall Penny Hallagan Joe Hansen Paula Hansen Mary Ann Hanusa Mary Harding Lisa Hardisty juniors-slave day 189 Chris Harriman Marty Haug Tracy Heater Amy Hemmingsen Doug Hendrix Jim Hensley Sherri Herman Dana Herren Dan Herrington Randy Hiatt Nancy Hibbard Joanne Hiller Tod Hilton M arcie Hodge Dayleen Hoeck Patty Holeton Paul Hollinger Dale Hopkins Beth Howell M ike Hunter Dianna Hytrek Shelley Ingram Lori Irwin David James Lori Jankiewicz Lori Jerome Arlene Johnson Jennifer Johnson Linda Johnson Lori Johnson M ike Johnson Cheri Jones Chris Jones Tasha Kachulis Jeff Kalstrup Lisa Kast Karla Katzenstein 190 juniors-excuses That's what 1 they always say 11.0 kay class, everyone hand in your assignments." As the class shuffles and digs for papers, one boy shyly raises his hand. "Yes, Billy, what is it now?" "Mrs. English, I, ugh, don't have my assignment. The dog ate it." "He did what?" exclaims a now irate Mrs. English. "Yes, ma'am. He ate the whole thing." According to many teachers, paper eating dogs and siblings were two of the more exotic excuses given when students didn't complete assignments. One student even claimed that his dog ate an entire gym suit. Instructors agreed that assignments being washed through the machine or run over by a car were a couple of the most common explanations. When it came to cheating on tests, one of the most original explanations was recounted by instructor Don Scheibeler, who caught a student using another student's test paper. The villain remarked, "You always tell us to do reference work." And instructor Mary Gepner heard a great excuse from a frequently tardy boy who offered this explanation one day: "I was coming to class when I heard someone in the student lounge talking about you, and I couldn't let anyone say anything bad about my favorite teacher." Many teachers agreed that some excuses were worthy of a good laugh. "Well, excu-u-se me!" exclaims Steve Kelsey to instructor Mary Gepner as she chides him for his latest escapade. David Kealy Craig Keane Janet Keast Kathy Keegan Dan Keim Mary Kelly Susie Kiefer Shelly Kilnoski Erik King Jennifer Kinney Kelly Kirk Carol Knight Danny Knotek Mary Ann Knott Donna Koch Nick Kurt Laurie Kurth Stacy Lake Krys Lane Peggy Larsen Mark Lee Bruce Lemen Michele Leu Kim Lewis Tom Lewis Karen Lidgett Margaret Lougee Julie Maaske Susan Maaske Todd Madsen juniors-excuses 191 Eldon Maness Christy Mann Lori Manning Kathy May Theresa McCabe Lori McDonald Kathi McElroy Jamie McK ern Kathy McKern Lynne McKern Dereck McMains Jim McManigal Teresa McManigal Cheryl Meador Amelia Mendoza Laura Meyer Brad Miles Daphne Miller Ri ck Miller Susan Min er Teresa Miner Mary Mohatt Julia Montgomery Dan Moore Mishelle Moore Cindy Moreno Kerry Mortensen Wayne Munyon Kirk Murray Shawn Muschall Mike Myotte Kathy Nadler Th eresa Nee Kevin Nei ghbors Ang ela Nelson Kay elson Theresa Neumann Todd Norman Don Norris Ann Odel Lori Ogle David O lson Ja ne Ommerman Janet Overm an M i c h elle Owen Tim Pe regoy Melinda Perry Cory Pe t e rs Stephanie Peters Joanne Pete rsen Don Pike Shelly Place Bev Pleas Penny Poffe nba rger Rick Points Alan Poulos Hellen Poulos 192 juniors-telephone use Next best thing to being there '' T erry, get off that dang phone. You've been on there for over an hour now." "Okay, Mom, but I'm right in the middle of telling Sue something." Such requests and retorts were common throughout student households. A random survey of 100 students showed that most spent over an hour a night on the phone. "My parents are always saying I'm tying up the lines," said Nancy Rogic '81 . Almost 75 percent of the students said they talked about homework. "When I'm on the phone, I usually have someone explain an assignment," said Beth Denny '81. Many also wanted to exchange the latest gossip. "I like discussing my dreary love life," said Marcia Christensen '82. Some kids had fun making prank calls. A caller often asked a victim if his refrigerator were running. If the victim replied "yes," the caller told him he had better go chase it. Almost 90 percent of the polled students called someone because they were bored. "I get into some of my best conversations when I call somebody for the heck of it," said Trisha Burkybile '81. But a few students found other worthwhile activities, and thus kept the lines open for ttieir parents. "I love reading, so I always have something to do besides talking," said Teresa Clark '81. While only 10 percent of the students polled had their own teen line, most homes were equipped with beepers to signal another call. "I think the beepers are great. At least we can get our calls while David has the phone growing out of his ear," said DeeAnn Tuttle, mother of David Tuttle '81 . Despite their parents' gentle nagging, teens continued to tie up lines-afterall, the phone offered the cheapest escape from boredom they had. Gettin' comfy. Kim Carpenter relaxes on her bed as she soaks in a friend's problem. Mark Preucil Neil Price Tracey Putnam Jim Rance Kim Ranch Kent Rash Cheryl Rau Monica Reed Renee Reekers Amy Reeves Reyna Reid Tom Renz Ray Rief Lisa Roberts Todd Rocha Chuck Rodenburg John Rogers Nancy Rogic Tony Rois Tracy Ronnfeldt Allan Rouse Gail Roush Denise Ruffcorn Connor Ryan Kevin Sass Patrick Scherle Kent Schupp Lisa Schwarzkopf Karen Seidel Jerry Seyler Todd Shanks Troy Shaw juniors- telephone use 193 Julie Shea Rosie Shea Tara Sherman Danielle Shoemaker Richard Simmons Tammy Slavin Tom Slobodnik Jodi Smith Laura Smith Mark Smith Melody Smith Sherry Smith Susie Smith Sherry Soar Judy South Annette Spitzer Rick Steenbock Ange la Steines Jim Step h e ns Kelli Stevens Jeff Stewart Kevin Stopak Robin Swanson Jeff Talbott t T alty Lourdes Tamayo Robin Tamms Tracy Tee M ike Telpn er Tim T heo b ald Jennifer Th omas Sh erry Thomas Susan Tibbles Mary T i e tsort Amy Tru sty David Tutt le 194 juniors-lockers Adorned What is kicked, slammed, and abused; stuffed with pompons, candy, and returnable cans; and decorated with posters, crepe paper, and pin-ups? Lockers were the heirs to such fate. For many students, lockers were used to vent frustration or anger caused by assignments, teachers, and peers. "I often find myself kicking m y locker because a friend made me mad," said Dawn R. Smith '82. Although lockers were often used to express digust and vent anxiety, they were also a form of artistic expression. It was common to walk through the halls and see a "Happy birthday" or "Merry Christmas" plastered on a locker door surrounded by balloons, tinsel, and streamers. "Decorating my locker for Christmas made school bearable because it reminded me that the holiday was· coming up," said Sheryl Thomas '81 . Along with decorations, lockers contained posters of celebrities ranging from Erik Estrada and Robert Redford to "Playboy's" Playmate of the Month. "I love to open my locker and see Nick Nolte staring back at me," said Cory Peters '81. Lockers also served a practical purpose as storage closets. To raise money, Carol Knight '81, and Sheila VanArsdol '81, collected returnable pop cans in the bottom of their locker. One locker was even used as a minicafeteria. Dan Nielsen '80, and Drew Ranney '8 0, k ept mun chies ranging from melted Baby Ruths to ice-cold cans of Pepsi. "We decided to keep a cooler and candy in our locker because the pop is so expensive in the student lounge, and we're tired of losing our money in the machines," said Nielsen. Althou gh the administration thou ght lockers were designed to hold books and coats, AL students obviously disagreed. Coming face to face with But ch and Sundance was a g reat way to start the week for Linda Ath erton. (RI GHT) Like many lockers, Chri stie Griffin's receives a k i ck when it is r eluctant to o p e n. (TOP) I and abused Marilyn Ulmer Mike Ulmer Pam Underwood Sheila VanArsdol Susan Voss Kelly Weaver Regan Webb Carter Weitz Chris Weseen Dave Wettengel Shelly White Teri White Chris Whitehill Ron Whitman Jeff Wilhite Jim Williams Jennifer Wilson Paul Wilson Matt Winchester Suzy Winey Sandy Wood Teri Wooley Denise Wooten Wanda Wright Jane Yochem Joan Yochem Donna Young juniors-lockers 195 f) Pam Acklie Julie Albertson Mindy Allen Carla Anderson Michelle Arterburn Br enda Ashley Randy Ashley Chris Athay Kyle Bach Neil Bahr Terry Bailey Bryan Baker Robin Barge Donna Barnes Paula Beam Kent Beck Robert Beck Tim Beck 196 seniors-careers And when I t seemed to seniors that it wasn't so long ago when their long-range goals consisted of becoming firemen, railroad engineers, or homemakers. But as they grew up and the times changed, so did many career decisions. Fifty-one percent of 100 seniors polled said they had decided on a career. Replacing the popular choices of yesteryear like farming and homemaking, professions in chemistry, computer programming, and commercial art were high on seniors' lists of priorities. The growth of technology and inflation made teaching one of the most unpopular fields with seniors. But one student said she wanted to go into a new area of education that was sure to grow in the 80's. "I want to be a teacher of exceptional children to give the brighter kids a challenge since I never had such an opportunity," said Julie Button '80. According to Button, money had no influence on her decision. Thirty-two percent agreed with Button that money should not be the most important factor. "I'm more concerned about choosing a career I enjoy, rath er than choosing for the salary," said Tony Diblasi '80. Along with Diblasi, forty-four percent hadn't decid ed on an occupation. "With so many opportunities available, I hav e n 't had time to decide upon a career," said Salih lnankur '80. Even with the introdu ction of the new decade, many seniors still so u ght traditional careers in fields such as law enforcement, cosmetology, and clerical work. "Since somebody has to type and file, I mi ght as well because I'm qualified and I enjoy the work," said Lana Mass '80. Gaining experience at CB Anim al Hospit a l, Allison Gates g ives a pi ll to a D o b erm a n. we grow up ... Heidi Behm Karen Belt Lori Berg Darrel Bettcher Denise Black Mark Bogdan Jim Boomsma Craig Bothwell Elaine Boyd Roy Boyden Rhonda Bozek Cindy Brandon seniors-careers 197 Lori Brooks M ike Brown Scott Brown Jeanne Brunow M ike Buckmaster Bonita Burke John Burke Teri Burke Julie Button Barb Ca in Dan Cain LuAnn Camp Lisa Campbell Steve Carberry Tom Carson Penny Cary Becky Cass Lori Ceder Dana Chapman Jenny Christians Cathy Christiansen Dustin Chri stiansen Sharon Coenen Ray Cooper Ann Cosgriff Rhonda Cox Terry Crompton 198 seniors-pride week Showing Mat1 Crowl Blair Cudmore Maggie Daley Bill Denny Toni DiBlasi pride in town and teachers H undreds of tiny paper apples and four gigantic stars decorated the gym as over 1000 teachers and community members attended the first annual Teachers' Banquet May 6. The banquet was a new addition to this year's Pride Week held May 5-9. Sitting at 130 tables, teachers ate chicken dinners, compliments of their students. Al's Student Council collected $190 for 70 teacher dinners. Eight speakers examined th e role teachers play. Matt Crowl, Student Council president spoke about the ideal teacher. "Only outstanding teachers take time to help their students grow," he said. Dr. Raj Chopra, superintendent of schools, said the purpose of the banquet was to recognize outstanding teachers. Although most teachers felt the purpose was good, many said the program was too long. "By the time I got out of the gym, I felt like I left part of my seat back on the chair," said one teacher. Although Chopra agreed that the four hour program was too long, he said the banquet was a great success. "Many schools have called me wanting to start their own Pride Week," he said. Teachers weren't the only ones involved in Pride Week. AL students joined in the fun with special days at school, such as Shorts, Sweats, and Shades Day. Students enjoyed these activities but questioned their significance. " I don't know what sweats had to do with pride, but anything bringing students together is good," said Connie Johnson '82. All over town, people got involved with Pride Week, sweeping streets, hanging flags, and making floats. The week ended with the parade of 200 entries and a lazy day of entertainment in Bayliss Park, which left many people thinking, " I'm proud of C.B." After 25 years of teaching and counseling, Lucile Hoffman receives a plaque from school board member Sam Brown. (FAR LEFT) More than 1000 banquet guests, including Dr. and Mrs. Raj Chopra, listen to Man Crowl talk about teacher involvement. (LEFT) Patt Dinovo John Dorset1 Susan Dre sel Dan Driver Doug Driver seniors-pride week 199 Bernie Duis Brenda Duncan Larry Eakins Kathy Embry Annika Ericsson Julie Espinosa Maryanne Evezic Sherri Fay Cathy Fletcher Janice Flinn Alvin Foreman Scott Fort Curve wreckers climb to '' I w ish I could have do ne better on that test. Seventeen o ut of 20 isn't enough for an A with. John around. He always w recks the curve." Such complaints were typical in many classrooms. It seemed to many that the same people were always on to p, always got what they set out for. They were those educational w hizzes. Little did most students know that these " brains" were human too. N o bionic w ires connected their brains to computers, and no superhuman parents gave them extra knowledge at the beginning; they were just ordinary redblooded kids with an inner drive to do · well d perhaps a little extra ability. Fourteen such students were ho nored as the top three percent of the Senior Class. Five of them even managed to maintain a 4.0 G.P.A. through the first semester of their senior year . . These students spent extra ho urs studying. "My study time varies each semester, but I always work hard to keep my A's," said Tom Sam uelson '80. When asked about their secret to success, most members of this o utstanding group shrugged their shoulders and replied, "I don't know." In fact, the onl y special study habits they adm itted to were locking themselves in the bathroom, or turning on the stereo-certainly nothing out of the ordinary. Despite the sometimes long study 200 seniors-honor students hours, most of these students were glad they made the effort. " I took pride in doing well, and I was glad to be hono red for my work," said Doug Pettepier '80, one of the straight-A senio rs. Books stacked high, Julie Ozaydin researches at home for an Advanced Comp. paper on Emily Dickinson. (RIGHT) Bright and early, Scott McCalmont heads out for another day of final exams. (BELOW) . .._ ................................................................... .. top of class Steve Foster Foster Furler Allison Gates Darcy Gearhart Shawn Gibson Lori Gigliodoro Chuck Gilbert Annette Gilmore Rick Gilson Mike Godfrey Randy Golden Shelly Grego Christie Griffin Mike Guinan Nea l Hakenson Mary Hanafan Beth Hansen Letha Hansen Mike Han en Stephanie Hansen Valerie Han en Ellen Han on seniors-honor students 201 Mary Harrison Scott Harter Annette Hartlieb John Hatcher Kelly Hawkins Kevin Hawkins M atti Hayrynen Chris Heiman Susie Heitman Steve Helle Teresa Henderson Teresa Hiatt Sandy Hibbard Kim Hinman Becky Haden Todd Haden Beth Holeton Shirley Hooper 202 seniors- opinion poll n Troubled about A s world crises made Uncle Sa m shudder, the Class of '80 reflected on the pro blem s their country faced. In a January survey of 50 seniors, the majo rity agreed that Iran's ho lding of Ameri ca ns p rove d m os t threatening to our country. " I thin k th e Iran cri sis w ill have a great effect o n o ur prestige, w hether or not the hostages are returned," said Connie Sutherland '80. While some seniors felt the situatio n w as detrimental to our national m o rale, others tho ught it created a dangero us econo mic threat. " Iran is o ur m os t serious problem because it affec ts the supply and price of oil, and this to uches everyone," said Bernie Duis '80. The sub ject of o il drew m any co m - ments. Seniors were concerned that o il imports would stop or pri ces skyroc ket. " The Iranian situation's effect o n gas prices is scary," said Tom Samuelson '80. As our ho pes for the hostages' release were dashed again and again, and as the Soviet Union surprised the world w ith its invasio n of Afghanistan, stud ents b egan to worry about our natio nal safety. Because most of them would b e eligible, seniors were especially wo rried about the possible reinstatem ent o f the draft and military action that could follow. " The M iddle East situatio n is very serious because it could lead to World W ar Ill," said Terry Cro mpto n '80. W ith so many outside forces threatening our w ay of life, m any senio rs looked apprehensively to the 80's. " I'm worried about w hat's going to happen next, and how the U.S. w ill handle upcoming problems," said Mindi Allen '80. Blowing another " ten," Bri an Abbott faces th e high price of gas, which experts sa id kept mill ions of Americans home on M emorial Day weekend. the time ahead Gary Hough? Paul Howe Donald Hubka Rachelle Huebner Traci Hughe Kim Hunt Jeff Hutchison Salih lnankur Dan Jack on Steve James Barb Jensen Bruce Jensen onnie Johnson Craig Johnson Marty John on Mary John on Dan Jone Greg Jone seniors-opinion poll 203 John Jones Kurt Jones Carolee Joslin Chris Juel Mark Keast Denise Kelsay Ann Kenny Frank Kirby Lisa Kirk Teresa Klesath Robin Knapp Bryan Knudsen Dave Knudsen Theresa Koch Jane Kramer Kim Kuhlmann Dan Kuhn Brian Lancial -Diane Larsen Dannette Lee Doug Livingood Keith Longnecker 204 seniors-loneliness Don Luckman Jeff Lytten Tina Mace Anna Madsen John Madsen Julie Madsen Marty Madsen Craig Mahood Teresa Mallory Cathy Mann Todd Mann Ann Martin Feeling alone in the crowd I n a school filled with the hustle and bustle of 1,305 kids, it was hard to imagine how anyone could feel alone. Yet loneliness was an emotion nearly everyone experienced. Almost every classroom held a lonely person, perhaps sitting timidly in a corner, afraid to speak out in class. "I never answer any questions because I feel like everyone is always looking at me and criticizing me," said one senior girl. As tightly-knit groups of friend s walked briskly through the halls, laughing, chattering, and catching up on all the latest gossip, there was always someone who wanted so much to belong but just couldn't seem to break the ice. Solitary figures often walked the halls and sat in the cafeteria with only their thoughts and their lunches as co mpany. "When I go to lunch and can't find anyone to sit with, I feel rea lly lost and alone," said one junior girl. Even usually outgoing and exuberant people had to endure depress ing, lonely times. "Sometimes I feel as though evThinking things out, Kent Schupp walks on Bonham Avenue as a light spring dri zzle fall s. (LEFT) Ready for a long bus ride home, Mike Gallo waits for friends to come aboard. (ABOVE LEFT) Alone with her thoughts on a spring afternoon, Tasha Kachulis stares out onto the front entrance. (FAR LEFT) erything's coming down on top of me and there's just no one I can talk to," sa id Susan Tait '80. Not being asked to Homecoming or Prom, spending yet another Saturday night babysitting, or seeing an exboyfriend going out with someone else, were all reasons for feeling alone, students said. "After I asked six guys to the Christmas Dance and ended up sitting around reading comic books while the couple I babysat for went to a pai;ty, I was ready to swear off people forever," said one junior girl. Sometimes people even wondered about their best friends. " It bugs me when one of my friends promises to do something with me, and then at the last minute goes out w ith her boyfriend or something," said Wanda Wright '81. Even the most popular people felt alone against the forces of depression at some time or another. "There are times - not too many though-w hen I really feel low," said Matt Crowl '80. " It's usually w hen I've got nothing to do except sit around and brood." Loneliness was a common ground for everyone. Sometimes solitude was welcomed, but almost e eryone experienced the loneliest feeling of standing by themselves in a crowd of people or spending a sol itary weekend alone when all their friends had other plans. seniors-loneliness 205 Lana Mass Sue Mass Ma rsha Massih Miche le Mauer Scott McCa lmo nt Robe rt McCart Trying to kick the school day F lowers bloomed, trees budded and the sun shone .. . but spring fever soon disrupted the quiet harmony. Mischievous pranksters plotted their stratagem, and the attack was on. First, 11 3 students participated in a walk-out March 28, some saying they were protesting rules. "I'm an adult now, and it seems ironic that I'm treated like I'm in seventh grade at school," said Scott Brown '80, who said he left to demonstrate his feelings. But if the walk-out had a 'purpose, those in charge failed to make it clear, and many students who left did so "just for the heck of it." "I was just sick of being cooped up" said one junior. Although walk-out participants had to make up double time, seniors w ere given a legal skip day April 25, when 71 percent missed classes. Held at Martin's, the official party was a success, complete w ith five kegs and a roa sted pig. "We played volleyball and ate a lot," said Mary Harrison '80. Back at school, othe! shenanigans occ(J rred weekly. A senior locked the doors to the business wing, trapping students and faculty for ten minutes, and a beheaded statue of Abe Lincoln greeted visitors for nearl y four days until the head was retrieved. But all in all, the craziness of the seniors' last week was milder than usual. Carol McCollo ugh Je ff McEvoy Tim Mci ntosh Tim McManigal Judy McNea l Sheryl McSorl ey 206 seniors-spring fever "There haven't been as many occurrences this year, but even one firecracker is too many," said Principal Robert Capel, after M-80's and strings of firecrackers exploded in the lounge. Th e smell of gunpowder spread throughout the lower wing, as the 1980 school year ended with a bang. "Where is that little devil anyway?" Jim Bo las wonders as he pre pares to attack a n unsuspec ting victim. (RIGHT) In the front lobby stands a d eca pitated Abe Lincoln. (BELOW) blues Bill Meadows Kevin Meeker Phyllis Mefferd Dan Miller Marilyn Miller Mark Miller Andrea Mills Mark Milner Scott Milner Tom Monahan Mike Moore Tammy Moore Jimmy Moss Michelle Muffley Sandi Mullin Teri Murray Patty Musgrove Lori M yers LuAnne Neal Debbie Nelson Reneigh Newman Ron Newman Dan Nielsen Rick Nielsen Eric Olson Sherry O'Neill Rob Otto Jeff Ouren Jim Overman Julie Ozaydin Penny Parks Cheri Parramore seniors-spring fever 207 Robin Pearson Dan Pedersen Joni Perry Mike Peters Jackie Peterson Larry Peterson M ichelle Petry Kevin Pettengill Doug Pettepier Craig Pike Jim Pillar Bennie Plum Angela Pogge Laura Pogge Peggy Porter Greg Poulos Mehran Pour 208 seniors-scrogettes Really 'wild and crazy guys' ''I s my lipstick smeared?" "Is my skirt on straight?" Typical girl talk-right? Wrong. Twenty guys nervously checked each other out this way before the half-time show at the AL-Fremont basketball game. They were preparing for their debut as the AL "Scrogettes." Stomachs showing, Ri ck Gilson and Jim Boomsma bounce to the beat of the Knack. (FAR LEFT) Everyone loves a pretty face. Mike Brown looks his loveliest w ith a yellow bow in his hair as he prepares for the half-time performance. (LEFT) Hiking boots add the finishing touch to outfits of the Scrogettes in formation. (BELOW) Captains Shawn Gibson '80, and Robin Pearson '80, got the idea at a Westside game when some of their guys became the half-time attraction. Preparing their routine was not all fun and games, though. They practiced before school and during eighth hour for two weeks with the help of pom-pon girls Toni DiBlasi '80, and Julie Madsen '80. Everyone worked to make this easier because the guys couldn't get the hang of some steps, according to DiBlasi. Humor, however, not complexity, w as stressed. "First we thought of how we looked and how funny it would be; then we tried to find a song with a lot of innuendoes," said Gibson. After finding a song for the dance, " Good Girls Don't" by The Knack, the squad faced yet another problem-outfits. Since the pom-pon girls were more petite than the average Scrogette, guys had to squeeze into sweaters and skirts many sizes to small. "We had to be really careful getting dressed," said Jim Boomsma '80. "It was rough making the dresses fit." Despite complications, they produced a humorous half-time show that brought strong reactions. "While they performed, I was laughing so hard I was crying," said Kathy Embry '80. My ribs even ached for a while after the game from laughing so hard. Rhonda Powell David Preucil Drew Ranney Mary Raymer Diane Richardson Teg Robertson Lisa Rocha Tere a Ronnfeldt Lori Roth Susan Saar Tom amuelson Bob aunders seniors-scrogettes 209 College information at your H umming and whirring, a computer printed out line after line of information about careers and colleges, to help seniors make the decision of whether and where to further their education. With the addition of the computer to guidance pamphlets and college representative visits the possibi I ities for futures seemed endless. "I haven't found a legitimate school we don't have information on," said Richard Schoeppner, counselor. Students shared counselors' appreciation of the computer. "I think it's neat because you don't have to wait for answers as you would if you wrote to a college," said Becky Cass '80. While students cited many reasons for going to college, most felt it would be difficult to be successful without some higher education. "It is impossible to get" ahead today without a college degree," said Larry Kisby '80. Although AL graduates received thousands of dollars in scholarships and loans, enabling them to attend the colleges of their choice, many chose to stay ._iose to home, at least at first. " I want to try myself out before I go on to a big school," said Bernie Duis '80, who was to attend Iowa Western. "I've always wanted to play for a college representing our state," said Kurt Steve Schlott Brad Schorsch Tom Schropp Larry Schull Julie Schumann Lorrie Scott Rick Scott Karen Sealock Cecelia Seidel Dave Shea Tammy Shea Diana Shenefelt 210 seniors-computer counseling lones '80. who received a football scholarship to Iowa State. According to statistics, 18 percent of AL graduates who attended college went to Iowa State while almost 12 percent attended Iowa Western. Although the number of students going to college from AL remained steady for the past several years, it was still above the national average, with 52 percent of AL grads going on to higher ed ucation, according to Schoeppner. "Maybe this book will help,·' ponders Neil Bahr as he researches in the guidance center. (RIGHT) To decide on a coliege, Jeff Ouren feeds information into the guidance computer. (BELOW) fingertips Bill Shockey Mel Siems Don Si llik Sylvia Simmons Ellen Sinnott Julie Smith Lisa Smith Mike Smith David Sorrells Denice Spear Mike Spoto DeAnne Stark Ann Steege Debbie Steinhach Cary Stephens Craig Steven Randy Steward Robin S1ogdill Matl Store Roberta truthers Connie utherland Renee Swanson Kevin Sweetman Susan Tait Joan Tait David Telpner Tami Thi seniors-computer counseling 211 Diane Thomas Jim Thomas Shelley Thomas Patricia Thorn Kristi T rongaard Dave Trzeciak Now you see him ... and now T all, blonde and hairy, Gary Hough was one senior that everyone knew, but no one ever saw. Created by Tom Schropp '80, in his sophomore year, the infamous but fictional Hough left behind him a trail of misdeeds that spanned three years. Known for hi s undependability, Hough ran up library fines he didn't pay, got referrals he never signed, and forgot to pay the deposit on a Campus Life ski trip he promised to take. Reliable sources also said he broke• a keg at a party, and stuck arrows in the ceiling of the girls' gym. "Everyone uses Gary's name for odds and ends that you don't want to get in trouble for," said Schropp. But Gary was really an intelligent fellow, with an inspiring school record. His name appeared on the official rolls and seating charts in classes such as World Lit. and P.E., and according to counselor Richard Schoeppner, "he hasn't flunked anything yet," even though he never attended classes. _, Before he graduated, Gary even managed to become an athlete. His name 212 senio rs-imaginary gary was among the basketball results in the Nonpareil, and he often skated at Rolla Rena East. He was so well-liked by skaters that "Happy Birthday" was played for him there. On Senior Skip Day, Hough showed an unusually responsible side. Although he skipped with most of his c lass, records showed that he checked back in at 9:20 because he felt guilty. But even after he showed his school loyalty, the office wouldn't admit his existence. In fact, a sign reading "No Student-Gary Hough" hung in the assistant principal's office most of the year. Gary's biggest wish was to be able to graduate with his class, much to the bewilderment of sophomores and juniors who wanted the legendary Hough to pin their troubles on. Unable to attend graduation, Gary Hough receives his diploma from Principal Robert Capel beforehand. (RIGHT) Arm in arm, Kurt Jones, Gary Hough and Dan Wohlers show the friendship they have had since their sophomore year. (BELOW) you don't ' Curtis Underwood John Underwood Randy Utterback Mike Vore Robin Wambold Cindy Ward Larry Wardlow Tami Wardlow Mike Wear Kristy Weiland Sherry Welch Earl West Julie Wichman Mark Wichman Libby Weitz Yvette Willey Allen Wilson Pam Wittland Dan Wohler Pam Wolfe Sandy Wright Scott Wright Scott Yager Jay Yost seniors-imaginary gary 213 ~ The Crimson and Blue would like to present ... ... a new ad section, custom made especially for seniors. Mom, Dad, and friends can now send their love and congratulations to the senior of their choice and have their message packaged into a special end-of-the-year surprise. The yearbook staff would like to extend thanks to those who purchased ads and congratulations and gook luck to all graduates. Small and Mighty, Ambitious too, ., We are mighty Proud of you! Congratulations, Jim! May your future be "bright" in electronics. Congratulations to a great daughter. Go for the Gold! Love, Mom and Dad In preparation for a music contest, Kathy Fl etcher practi ces her violin in the band room." With eyes glued to the monitor, Jim Overman patiently works out a problem in elec tronics. Love, Mom and Dad 214 ads-seniors Hey, Where is the road to Council Bluffs? I have to pick up my diploma by 1980! Congratulations Mom and Dad You've given us "glamour" and fun. We love you. Mom and Dad ' ' Congratulations Matt! Good luck on the road ahead. We're proud of you. Mom Dad Cathy Amy & Gretel ads-seniors 215 Working side by side, Kathy Embry and her charge for the year, New Zealander Shirley Hooper, act much like sisters as they joke around in the yearbook room. Thanks to number one daughter, Kathy, for spending your years at AL with us. Your performance as a student is excelled only by your performance as a daughter. Than ks to number two daughter, Shirley, for sharing this year of your life with us. Fond memories, laughter, and tears have made you an important part of our lives. We have truly enjoyed being your U.S.A. Mum and Dad Here's something, Son, Just for you. Hope you remember all the years thru Th end of your high school years, The books, papers and plays, The ride, the games and audience cheers. Now this new life allows you, with mother and me, In the words of a world leader to shout, FREE AT LAST, l'M FREE! Love, Mom, Dad and Ann From out of the realm of Fantasy, Into the world of Reality. 216 ads-seniors At home on the stage, John Burke casually performs before his small audience of Thespian friends. We offer the saine pay ... The saine educational opportunities ... What inakes us different? PRIDE ... TRADITION .. . DISCIPLINE .. . TRAINING .. . If tomorrow looks as dull as yesterday, and you·ve got a body and brain with potential, maybe you're man enough for the Marines. It's your life . . . and now it's your move. Call your Marine Corps representative for all the information . .. The Marines We're Looking For a Few Good Men ads 217 Abbey, Doug 166 Abbot, Brian 103, 186, 202, 203 Abel, Kenny 105, 176 ACADEM ICS DIVISION 146, 147 Achenbaugh, Jeffrey 135, 186 Achenbaugh, Kaylene 14, 116, 138, 140, 176 Acklie, Pamela 17, 19, 25, 135, 141, 150, 167, 196 ADAMS, RON 97, 104, 149 Addison, Robin 137, 186 Adkins, Kathryn 186 Ahrendts, Steven 102, 134, 140, 141, 176 Ahrendts, Sue 16, 17, 19, 34, 135, 186 Albertson, Jeanette 176 Albertson, Julie 196 ALKIRE, TIM OTHY 92, 93, 104, 149, 153 ALLEN, CLARK 80, 149 Allen, Laura 16, 22, 121, 135, 136, 139, 141, 186 Allen, Melinda 13, 24, 135, 138, 163, 196, 202 Allerton, Beth 118, 139, 140, 176, 185 Allmon, Denise 170, 186 Altman, Ann 139, 186 Amend, Cory 104, 134, 135, 141, 186 AMERICAN CABLEVISION 26 AMERICAN STUDIES CLASS 162, 163 Andersen, James 176 Anderson, Amy 101, 135, 186 Anderson, Carla 196 Anderson, Darnell 19, 176 Anderson, David 138, 186 Anderson, Henning 92, 104 Anderson, Jim 147 ANDERSON, KAREN 29 Anderson, Leigh 176, 223 Anderson, M ichelle 124, 139, 176 Anderson, Scott 137, 186 ANDERSONS CAM ERA 58 Andreson, Lyle 85, 100, 176 APPL EGA TE'S LANDI G 57 ARG ERSINGER, LARRY 62, 150, 223 Armstrong, Scott 81 Arrick, Shelley 176 ART D EPARTM ENT 150, 151 Arterburn, Jane 59, 135, 174, 186 Arterburn, Jean 40, 101, 186 _ Arterburn, Kimberly 176 Arterburn, M ichelle 141, 163, 196 Ashley, Brenda 137, 196 Ashley, Randy 100, 196, 228 Ashley, Steven 13, 176, 185 Athay, Chris 129, 135, 138, 141, 196 Atherton, l,inda 186, 195 Atkinson, Jeff 126, 134, 135, 138, 140, 141, 186 Auen, Debra 101, 176, 185 Ayers, Nancy 176 Bach, Kyle 196 Baer, Boris 149 Bahr, Neil 100, 139, 196, 210, 226 218 index Bailey, Mark 176 Bailey, Pamela 177 Bailey, Terry 196 Baker, Barb 177 Baker, Bryan 13, 196 BAKER, HOWARD 8 Ballenger, Dan 67, 75, 100, 102, 186, 221 Banks, Kristi 130, 131 , 186 Barge, Robin 196 Barge, Roger 89, 102, 105, 140, 177 Bargenquast, Kimberl y 101 , 103, 177 Barnes, Donna 196 BASEBALL 96, 97, 104 BASKETBALL 74-79, 102, 103 BASKI N RO BINS 59 Bates, Lori 186 BATIEN, M IKE 65, 90, 100, 150 Beam, Paula 196 BEASLEY, WILLIAM 73, 101 , 150 Beck, Cynthia 101 , 177 Beck, James 134, 177 Beck, Kent 23, 49, 74, 75, 102, 145, 166, 196 Beck, Renee 177 Beck, Robert 125, 196 Beck, Timothy 16, 20, 135, 141 , 196 Behm, Heidi 197 Behrendsen, Jeff 177 Behrens, Gina 4, ~. 60, 79, 101, 103, 137, 177 Bell, Debra 186 Belt, Karen 197 Belt, Larry 177 Belt, Richard 65, 100 Benegas, Joanna 101, 177 Benegas, Sarah 177 Bennett, Beth 153, 186 Benton, Sharon 135, 139, 186 Berg, Lori 197 Bergantzel, Kristi 139, 177 Bettcher, Darrel 197, 226 BIG EVE NTS DIVISION 6, 7 BIG 0 TIRES 144 Bird, Jeff 65, 80, 100, 103, 186 Bird, Kathy 134, 177, 184 Birdsley, Diana 138, 186 Bishop, M ike 177 Black, Denise 197 Black, Kathy 148, 163, 177 Blakeman, Chris 11 4, 186 Bledsoe, Laurie 19, 20, 135, 186 BLEU OX 56 Blocker, Billy 94, 95 BLUFF CITY O PTICAL 170 BLUFFS GLASS 173 BOB PYLES PHOTOGRAPHY 57 Bogdan, Mark 197 Boham, Sandra 135, 136, 186 Bolas, James 16, 18, 19, 21, 132, 135, 136, 138, 140, 141 Bolton, Rickie 136, 177 Boner, Debbie 186 Boomsma, Jim 4, 26, 40, 100, 105, 197, 208, 209 Boone, Roy 104, 186 Barw ick, David 100, 103 Bostwick, Shelley 134, 140, 177 Bothwell, Craig 197 Boucher, Alan 102, 139, 177 Bourne, Bi ll 137 Bowlds, Dan ·177 Bowlds, Steven 186 BOWLI NG 82, 83, 103 Boyd, Elaine 138, 197 BOYD, M IRIAM 150 Boyden, Roy 22, 70, 97, 102, 141, 197, 228 Boyden, Steve 100, 177 BOYLAN, JACK 136, 150 Bozek, Rhonda 10, 11 , 68, 101, 135, 140, '197 Brainard, Teri 35, 43, 56, 186 Brandon, Cindy 197 BRANDON, M ARGE 219 Branigan, Jack 64, 100, 103, 177 Branigan, Jeffrey 164, 186 BREW ER, JE AN 150 Briggs, M indy 43, 140, 163, 177 BRIGGS, WILDA 147, 169, 171 Brittain, Michelle 187 Britton, Mark 46, 135, 187 Bri zendine, Ray 26, 177 Brockman, Jody 44, 177 Brokman, David 28, 76, 102, 177 BROKMAN, SANDY 180 Bronson, Susan 124, 139, 177 Brooks, Lori 162, 198 Brotherson, Scot1 177 BROUSE, SHERRY 29 Brown, Brian 7, 16, 17, 34, 135, 138, 140, 186 Brown, Claude 177 Brown, Daniel 132, 134, 135, 138, 140, 187 Brown, M arshall 62, 75, 97, 100, 102, 104 Brown, Michael 15, 20, 102, 110, 129, 135, 138-1 41, 198, 209 Brown, Scot1 198, 206 Brown, William 84 Brummer, Tracy 111, 134, 153, 187, 188 Bruner, Tracey 136, 138, 139, 177 Brunow, Jeanne 198 Brunow, Torsten 103, 137 Buckmaster, Michael 16, 22, 88, 89, 100, 102, 135, 138-1 41, 198 Buehler, Don 166, 177 BUENA VISTA COLLEG E 171 Bunch, Roger 187 BURGER KING 170 Burke, Bonita 198 Burke, John 17, 21, 132, 135, 141, 188, 189, 198, 216 Burke, M att 16 Burke, Michael 187 Burke, Teri 12, 198 Burke, Terry 100, 102, 105, 177 Burkhead, Teresa 178 Burkybile, Trisha 187, 193 BURNS, BOB 76, 100, 102, 104 BUSINESS DEPARTM ENT 152, 153 BUSINESS SUPPORT O F CLUBS 142, 143 Butterbaugh, Li sa 114, 134, 178, 179 Button, Julie 53, '138, 196, 198 Butts, W illiam 187 CABLE TV 26 Cain, Barbara 15, 100, 136, 138-140, 175, 198 Cain, Danny 198, 228 CAIRNS, JO HN 159 CANNON PHOTOGRAPH Y 142 Camp, Debbie 114, 120, 135, 138, 187 Camp, Luann 137, '198 Camp, Tommy 48, 134, 187 CAMPBEL L INSURANCE 143 Campbell, Lisa 198 Campbell, Stephanie 117, 138, ·140, 178 CAPEL, ROBERT '149, 206, 2'12 Caputo, Tracy 117, 138, 187 Carberry, Steve '156, 198 Carberry, Terry 187 CARE ERS '196, 197 Carlin, Brian 82, 83, 103, 135 Carmichael, Alicia 187 Carmichael, Deenna 94, '178 Carpenter, Kim 131, 141, 187 Carrier, Holl y 178 Carson, Tom 198 CARTER, CHIP 8, 9 Cary, Penny 122, 136, 137, '140, 198 Cary, Teri 178 Cass, Becky 23, 139, 198, 210 Cass, Sarah 103, 187 Castillo, Ali sa 11 6, 11 7, '125, 138, 140, 178 Caughey, Kelly 188 Caughlan, M ary Jo '178 Caviness, Bryan 188 CB AUTO DEALERS ·106 Ceder, Lori 101, ·198 Chapman, Dana 130, 141, 198 Chapman, M ike 16 CHEERLEADERS 11 4, 115, 134 Chesley, Dennis '178 Chopra, Dick 71, 102 CHO PRA, RAJ 199 Christensen, Dana 188 CHRISTENSEN, FRED 219 Christensen, Marcia 11 6, 138, '178, 193 Christensen, Robert 104, 135 Christensen, Rhonda 188 Christians, Jay 73, 97, 101, 104, 139, 178 Christians, Jennifer 13, 24, 135, 198 Christiansen, SuHon 52 Christiansen, Dustin ·193 Christiansen, Cathy 198 CHRISTMAS DANCE 14, 15 CITY RECREATION 58, 59 Clark, David James 100, 134, 137, 178 Clark, David Joseph 100, 134, 178 Clark, Fred 100, 178 Clark, Jon 178 Clark, M ary Beth 124, 163, 188 Clark, M ary Susan 178 Clark, Scott 82, 83, 103, 150, 178 Clark, Teresa 193 CLASSES DIVISIO N 174, 175 Clayton, Kelli 188 Clevenger, Jennifer 73, 103, 178 Clevenger, Pamela 61, 73, 103, 188 Clinton, Ann 105, 178 CLINTON, TERRILL 100, 102 CLIQ UES 186, 187 CLOSING 276-278 Coburn, Kevin 104 Cochran, Richard 27, 76, 86, 102, 105, H I, 141, 188 Cochran, Susanne 134, 178 Coenen, Ronald 36, ·134 Coenen, Sharon 198 COHO E LUMBER 107 Colglazier, Kelly 79 COLLEGE DECISIONS 210, 2·11 Collins, AnneHe 135, 139, 182, 188 Collins, Ka ren 188 Collins, Loui se 188 C is for cooks and custodians ... special people we could not get alo ng w ithout. Front Row: Joe Sausedo, Pauline Sachs, Joyce Wright, Helen W alker, Nyna Woods, Frances Hutchison. Pat Rvan. Back Row: Fred Christensen, head custodian for 12 years, who left AL for the central warehouse in May; Martha Thornburg, Marge Brandon, Della Esslinger, Wanda Hough, Arlene Rockwell. Collins, Teresa 178 Collinson, Scot"! 178 COLOPHON 225 COMBS, IRA 166 COMPUTER COUNSELING 210, 211 COMPUTER MATH CLASS 152, 153 CONCERT BAND 126, 127, 134 CONCERT CHOIR 128, 129, 135 CON DRUG 109 CON NOLLY, ED 176 Cooper, Ray 198 Corum, Vi ctoria 135, 188 CORUM'S 27 Cosgriff, Ann 11 , 22, 23, 198 Costello, Rick 40 COUNCIL BLUFFS SAVINGS BANK 59 COURTESY CLUB 120, 121, 135 Cox, Barb 12'1, 137, 188 Cox, D oug 104 Cox, Julie 48, 128, 135, 136, 141, 188 Cox, M ichael 178 Cox, Ramona 178 Cox, Rhonda 198 Cox, Teri Jo 104 Crawley, Jean 135, 177, 178 Crompton, Terry 40, 66, 67, 91, 100, 138, 139, 141 , 198, 202 CROSS COUNTRY 66, 67, 100 Crouse, Kevin 76, 102, 104, 188 Crowl, Mallhew 23, 60, 85, 89, 105, 11 8, 119, 135, 138-141, 199, 205, 215 Crowl, Ronald 76, 77, 102, 140, 178 Cudmore, Barry 178 Cudmore, Blair ·199 Cundiff, Rock 82, 83, 103, 188 Cundiff, Todd 47, 178 CUTLER FUNERAL HOME 143 Dahlke, Nancy 178 Dale, Tamera 138, 178 Daley, M argaret 105, 199 Daley, M oll y 88, 105, 134, 135, 139, 178 Damme, Jana 178 Danker, Sheila 188 DATING DAME 48, 49 Davis, Kristine 70, 71, 101, 11 3, 136, 139, 140, 178 Davis, M ichelle 188 Davis, Penny 178 DEBATE 132, '133, 135, 152, 153 Denny, Eli zabeth 124, 188, 193 Denny, William 104, 163, 199 Derby, William 188 DEREK, BO 44 Dermody, Luann 154, '156 Deuman, Darla 138, 164 DEVAULT, DENNIS 78, 100, 103 Devereaux, Julie 103, 178 Devine, Dennis 188 Dewit"!, Sandra 52, 134, 138, 140, 188 Deyeager, Bill y 100 DiBlasi, Toni 11, 23, 100, 117, 135, 136, 138-140, 196, 199, 209, 219 DIBLASI, FRANK 155, 157 Diblasi, Ron 81 DiGiacomo, Tom 188 Dinges, Todd 134, 138, 188 Dingman, Todd 103, 178 Dinovo, Patty 134, 140, 199, 221 DISTRIBUTIVE ED. CLASS 156, 157 Dix, Andrew 100, 104, '178 Dix, Mark 63, 100, 105, 189 Donaldson, Ri chard 189 DONTCHOS, PATRI CIA 17-1 9, 141, 155 DONUT NOOK 58 Dorsett, Brenda 137, 189 Dorset1 , John 199 DOT REAL ESTATE 173 DRAMA DEPARTMENT 150, 151 , 166, 167 Draper, Timothy 81, 103, 189 Drennen, Julie 101 , 189 Dressel, Susan 122, 199 Driver, Daniel 199 Driver, D ouglas 199 Driver, Rhonda 135 DRIVERS EDUCATION 166, 167, 184, 185 DRUG TOWN 27 DRUG USAGE 38, 39 Drustrup, Thomas 102, 105, 134, 178 Duis, Bernie 200, 202, 21 0 Duis, Melinda 103, 105, 135, 178 Duncan, Brenda 137, 200 Dungan, Kathy 226 Dunlap, Eri c 104 Dunlavy, Debbie 137, 189 Dunsdon, Tracy 189 Durham, Amy 178 Dygert, John 189 Eakins, Larry 50, 62, 200 Eakins, Michael 50 EARL'S PAINT CENTER 109 Edwards, Julie 8, 78, 79, 103, 135, 153, 189 EGGER, LINDA 136, 155 Eggers, Carmen 116, 117, 138, 170, 189 Ei cher, Geri 178 ELECTRONICS CLUB 136 Emarine, Fran 178 Embry, Kathryn 123, 135, 136, 141 , 166, 200, 209, 216 Emge, Patri ck 84, 103 ENTERTAINERS 136 ENTERTAINMENT 44, 45 Epperson, Jeffrey 89 Ericsson, Annika 104, 122, 123, 125, 136, 163, 200 Espinosa, Julie 200 ESSLINGER, DELLA 219 Ettleman, Shelly 178 EVE'S PASTRY 27 Evers, Sheila 138, 178 Evezic, Maryanne 200 EXCUSES 190, 191 EXPANDING ROLES 154, 155 FARM OPERATIONS CLASS 164, 165 Farmer, Richard 189 Farrell, Linda 68, 98, 99, 101 , 103, 104, 189 Farrell, Lori 90, 101, 103, 105, 135, 140, '189 FASHIONS 36, 37 Fauble, David 95 Fay. Mark 100, ·103, 189 Fay, Sherri 200 Feekin, Patti ·139 Feller, Daniel 64, 81, 96, 100, 103, 104, 178 Feller, Melinda 37, 104, 135, 189 Felton, James 138, 189 Fenning, Robert 93 Fergin, Chana 138, 189 Ferguson, Amy 125, 178, 184 Fichter, Theresa 178 FIELD TRIPS '164, 165 FIN K, CH RIS 155 FIRST NATIONAL BANK 172 Fischer, Laura 104, 178 Fischer, Valerie ·139 Fisher, Scott 46, 51, 101, 134, 178 Flanery, James 83, 103 Flannery, Larry ·155 Flannery, Sheri 56, 134, 178 Fleming, Tom 101, 104 Fleming, Tony 55, 84, 189 Flenker, Cindy 189 Fletcher, Cathy 134, 135, 138, 141 , 200, 214 Flinn, Janice 137, 200 Fl oyd, James 189 FOOD CAREERS CLASS 156, 157 FOOTBALL 62-65, 100 Foote, Carol 178 FORBES, MIKE 155 FOREIGN LANGUAGES 124, 125, 152, 153, 164, 165 FOREIGN STUDENT CLUB 122, 123, 136 Foreman, Alvin 200 Formanek, Thomas 100, 178 FORSEE, BILL 164 Fort, Scott 162, 200 FORUM 27 Foster, Steven 201 Fowler, Cindy 35, 151, 189 Francis, Cindy 178 Franks, Bryan 178 Franz, Joseph 83, 103, 178 FREEMAN, MIKE 100, 139 FRENCH CLUB 136 French, Darlene 178 FRENCH, JANE 168 Fritz, Donna 114, 135, 189 From, Stanley 178 FRASCHT, CARL 182 FUNDRAISING 112, 113 Funkhouser, Kim 138, 153, 189 Furler, Foster 101 , 103, 201 Furler, Mary 66, ~. 100, 103, 105, 139, 140, 179 FUTURE SECRETARIES 120, 121, 137 Fis for fifties ... Toni DiBla i, winner of the School Spirit ward, perform in a " Fifties Da " porn pon routine at a winter pep assembly. index 219 Gaddy, Kristi 189 Gaddy, Ricky 179 Gaffney, David 100, 105, 140, 189 Gahm, Karl 83, 100, 103, 179 Gallo, M ichael 147, 179, 205 Gallup, Angel 179 GAM ES IN CLASSROOM 152, 153 Gardner, James 189 Gardner, M ark 100, 105, 189 Garret, Dianne 179 Gartin, Monty 103, 158, 179 GAS PRI CES 203, 204 Gates, All ison 100, 136. 139-141 , 197, 201 Gearhart, Darcy 134, 201 Gearhart, Jeff 100, 103, 179 GEPNER, MARY 120, 159, 188 GERMAN CLUB 137 Gibson, Bradley 76, 105, 179 Gibson, Debbie 189 Gibson, Shawn 3, 104, 128, 141 , 201, 209 Gigliodoro, Lori 99, 104, 201 Gilbert, Charles 159, 201 Giles, Kevin 189 Gill, Mark 179 Gilman, Bill 74 Gilman, Pat 103, 179 Gi lmore, Andrea 189 Gilmore, Annette 201 Gilson, Rick 63, 71, 100, 102, 201 , 208 Gioiello, Jackie 16, 134, 136, 141 , 153, 189 GODFATHERS PIZZA 57 Godfrey, M ichael 102, 138, 139, 155, 201 Goecker, M indy 11 5, 134, 179 Goeser, Francis 100, 134, 138 Golden, Randall 201 GOLF 86, 87, 105 Goodenow, David 100, 179 Goodenow, Rew 8, 41, 135, 141, 189 Grace, Jennifer 101, 163, 179 GRADE PRESSURES 54, 55 GRADUATION 24, 25 GRAND ICK, M ARSHA 132, 133, 157 GRAND ICK, M IKE 73 Grant, Theresa 120, 137, 189 Gray, Brenda 134, 135, 141 Grego, M ichelle 201 Griffin, Christie 24, 129, 133, 135, 141, 195, 201 Griffis, Tal'fiera ·179 Griffith, Jeff 189 Gross, Virginia 166 Gubbels, Margaret ·159 GUEST SPEAKERS 166, 167 Guinan, John 72, 73, 101, 189 Guinan, M ichael 201 GYMNASTICS 72, 73, 101, 103 I Hagen, Mark 179 Haines, Carrie 189 HAIR STYLES AND MAKE-UP 34, 35 Hakenson, Lynn 131, 137, 141, 188, 189 Hakenson, Neal 100, 105, 141, 201 Hall, Kerry 41, ·100, 105 Hall, M elissa 103, 179 Hall, Scott 96, 104, 189 Hall, W endy 135, 189 Hallagan, Penny '189 HALLOWEEN 12, 13 Hanafan, Colleen 155, 179 220 index Hanafan, Mary 12, 201 HANG-OUTS 42, 43 Hansen, Bradley 100, 104, 139, 179 Hansen, Christine 138, 179 Hansen, Eli zabeth 138, 201 Hansen, Joe 189 Hansen, Larry 76 Hansen, Laura ·179 Hansen, Letha 134, 138, 201 Hansen, Michael 75, 89, 102, 105, 201 Hansen, Paula 21, 101 , 134, ·136, 138, ·150, 189 Hansen, Shelly 179 Hansen, Stephanie 201 Hansen, Tami 179 Hansen, Va lerie 19, 53, 101 , 134, 136, 138, 201 Hanson, Ellen 11 , 23, 47, 11 5, 134, 201 HANUSA HARDWARE 171 Hanusa, Mary Ann ·129, 135, 189 Harding, Mary 20, 121 , 135, 189 Harding, Pat 181 Hardisty, Lisa 189 Harri man, Chris 190 HARRIS, MARIE 168 Harrison, Mary 15, 11 6, 133-136, 138, 141 , 202, 206 HARRY C. CROWL REAL ESTA TE 145 Harter, Scott 11, 40, 62, 100, 202 Hartfield, Paula 70, 71, 101 , 179 Hartlieb, Annette 127, ·134, 202 Hartwell, David 179 Harvey, Paul 179 HARVEY, SHERRY 169 Hasbrouck, Debbie 154 Hatcher, John 3, 202 Hatcher, Kaylene 49, 105, 179 HATTERMAN, KAY 70, 85 Haugn M arty 15, 137, 190 Hawkins, John 100, 179 Hawkins, Kelly 202 Hawkins, Kevin 148, 202 Haynes, M ichelle 179 Hayrynen, M atti 15, 61, 66, 77, 100. 102, 105, 11 5, 122, 123, 136, 202 Heater, Tracy 22, 50, 141 , 190 Hedlund, Cynthia 134, 137, 138, 139, 152, 179 Heiman, Chris 100, 141 , 148, 202 Heitman, Suzy 141 , 202 Helle, Stephen 202 Hemmingsen, Amy 137, 164, 190 Hempel, Kenneth 34 Hempel, Sheryl 179 Henderson, Janine 179 Henderson, Teresa 202 Hendrix, Doug 102, 104, 190 Henningsen, Carl 88, 102, 105, 180 HENRY, JUSTI N 44 Hensley, James 190 Herman, Sherri 190 Herren, Dana 66, 67, 100, 105, 190 Herrington, Dan 93, 100, 104, 134, 138, 190 Heywood, Kimberly 180 Hiatt, Randy 190 Hiatt, Teresa 202 Hibbard, Nancy 137, 190 Hibbard, Sandra 202 Hibbard, Tammy 180 Higginbotham, Chris 62, 85, 100, 131 , 141 HILDER, PHYLLIS '168 Hilderbrand, Gina 14, 180 Hiller, Joann 190 Hillon, Todd 134, ·138, ·190 Hinman, Kim 137, 202 HISTORY O F THE YEAR 32, 33 Hoden, Becky 202 Haden, M ary 134, 138, ·100, 184 Haden, Todd 202 Hodge, M arcie 78, 79, ·103, 132, 133, 190 Hodge, M indy 104 Hodge, Monica 12, 103, 104, 180 Hoeck, Dayleen 190 Hofert, Daniel 134 HOFFMAN, DUSTIN 44 HOFFMAN, LUCILE 22, 169, 177, 199 Hogan, Mike 166 Hohneke, W illiam 180 Holeton, Elizabeth 202 Holeton, Patty 98, 101, 103-105, 158, 190 Hollinger, Paul 190 HO LMES, DAVID ·104 HOMECOMING 10, ·1·1 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTME T 154, ·155 HONOR STUDENTS ·141 , 200, 201 Hooper, Shirley 18, ·112, ·122, 123, 136, 137, 141 , 202, 216 Hopkins, Dale ·190 Hopkins, Marcia 139, 180 Horner, Carol 136, 174, 180 HOUGH, GARY 203, 2·12, 213 Hough, Kim 79 Hough, M ark 164, 180 HOUGH, WANDA 219 HOUSE OF MUFFLERS 108 Howe, Pa ul 46, 134, 203 Howell, Beth 11 6, 135, 136, 138, 140, 190 Hubka, Donald 203 Huebner, Rachelle 11 , '13, 52, 140, 203 Huebner, Robert 100, 105, 180 Hughes, Traci 11, 12, 120, 135, 140, 141 , 157, 203 Humbert, Todd 134 Hundtof1e, Karen 47, '138-140, 180 Hunt, Kim 203 Hunt, Scot1 104 Hunter, M ike 190 Hurl ey, Frank 138, 180 Hussing, Tammy 180 HUTCHISON, FRANCES 21 9 Hutchison, Jeff 148, 203 HUTCHISON, PENNY 12, 25, 159 Hyde, Deborah 159, 180 Hytrek, Dianna 190 HY-VEE 27 lnankur, Salih 37, 46, 89, 105, 1% , 203 INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT 154, 155 Ingram, Shelley 190 IOWA CLOTHES 59 INTRAMURALS 84, 85 IOWA WESTERN 171 IRAN CRISIS 202, 203 Irwin, Bill 134, 180 Irwin, Lori 41, 141, 190 JACK HANSON PHOTOG RAPHY 28 JACK HOLDER PHOTOGRAPHY 145 Jackson, Dan 74, 75, 102, 203 JACKSON, SONYA 158 Jacobsen, Alisha 17, 135, 136, 138, 164, 180 James, David 73, ·101, 190 James, Steve 25, 203 Jankiewicz, Lori 167, 190 JEANS N' THINGS 59 Jefferis, Janelle 180 JENNIE EDMUNDSON HOSPITAL '172 Jensen, Barbara 203 Jensen, Bru e 134, 140, 203 Jensen, Sandra 37, '134, 139, 180 Jensen, Stella 103, 180 Jerkovich, M ary '177, 180 Jerome, Lori 134, '138, H I, 190 Jeter, Pamela ·100 JIM & DEAN'S TOWN & COUNTRY 173 John on, Ann 87, 105, ·100 JOHNSON, ARLAN ·159 Johnson, Arlene 190 Johnson, Connie J. 120, 156, 203 Johnson, Connie M . 105, ·100, 199 Johnson. Craig 22, 42, 96, 100, 103, 104, 203 Johnson, Jackie 101 , 134, 180, 185 Johnson, Jennifer 135, 139, 190 John on, Kristin ·16 Johnson, Linda 135, 190 Johnson, Lori 6, ·n 9, 140, 167, 190 Johnson, M ark 104 Johnson, M arty 85, 203 Johnson, Mary 31, 120, 135, 137, 203 Johnson, M elody 139, ·14·1, mo Johnson, M ichael D. 102, '139, 190 Johnson, M ichael W. 139, 180 Johnson, Tamy 105, 139, ·100, ·134 JOHNSON, THURMAN ·153, 159 Johnson, Tonya 34, 134, 139, mo Jones, Cheri ·190 Jones, Chris 190 Jones, Daniel 203 Jones, Donald 102, ·104, 180 Jones, Greg 21 , '133, 141, 203 JONES, HELEN 168 Jones, John 100, 111, 164, 203 JONES, JO H N 164 Jones, Kelly 180 Jones, Kurt 11, 23, 25, 41, 62, 9·1, 100, 188, 204, 210 Jorgenson, JoAnn 138, ·140, 180 Joslin, Carolee 7, 15, 23, ·11 4, 134, 140, 204, 22·1 JOURNALI SM n o, 131, 166, '167 Juel, Chris 62, 81, 100, 103, 154, 204 JUNIORS 186-195 Kachuli s, Tasha ·112, 118, 132, 133, 135, 140, 163, 190, 204 Kalstrup, Jeff 190 Kast, Lisa 10·1, 137, 190 Katzenstein, Carla ·190 Kealy, David 102, '154, 191 Keane, Cra ig 14, 64, 100, 106, 174, 19·1 Keast, Janet 191 Keast, M ark 204 Keegan, Kathy ·137, ·191 Keim, Daniel 40, 141 , 19·1 Keith, Eric 39, 100, 105, 137, 141 Keller, Cindy 180 Kelley, Chris 12, 46, 130, 141, 151, 186 Kelley, Katherine 180 Kelly, Mary '137, 191 Kelsay, Denise 204 Kelsey, Steven 159, ·190 KENNEDY, EDWARD 9 Kenny, Anne 204 KEY CLUB 120, ·121, 137 Kiefer, Susan 191 Kilnoski, John 180 Kilnoski, Shell y 53, 103, 105, 136, ·191 Kimball, Kevin 52, 134, 180 King, Erik 36, 47, 164, 191 Kinney, Jennifer 131, 134, 135, 141, 191, 193 Kinney, Kevin 105, ·100 Kinney, Carmen 180 Kirby, Frank 135, 158, 204, 228 KIRBY VACUUMS 108 Kirk, Kell y 191 Kirk, Laura 180 J is for jumping cars ... D an Ballenger watches as his father helps out stranded cheerleaders Carolee Joslin, Patty Dinovo, and Lisa Smith, who are on their way to deliver more shoeboxes of goodies to basketball players before the AL-TJ game. Kirk. Lisa 204 KIRN JUNIO R HIGH .170 Kisby, Larry 13·1, 132, 137, 141, 210 Kisby. Stacey 138, 153, mo Klesath, Teresa 25, 204 KLOPPER, SIDNEY ·159 K-MART 58 Knapp, Robin 204 Knight, Carol 90, 101 , 105, 13·1, 137, 140, 141, '188, 191 Knotek, Beth 73, 103, mo Knotek, Danny 47, 55, 65, 100, '105, 135, 191 Knot1, M ary Ann 16, 121, 135, 136, 141, W I Knudsen, Bryan 204 Knudsen, David 204 Knudsen, D eborah 166, 181 Knuth, Roxann 95 Kobald, John 181 Koch, Donna 137, 191 Koch, Theresa 204 Koenig, George 91, 204 Koholf, Lynn 181 Kostelo. Kristina 93, 104 Koesters, Richard 135 Kraf1, Sheryl 138, ·139, 181 Kramer, Jane 204 Kramer, Kathy 101 , 105, 181 Kron, Tommy 83, 94, 95, 103 Kruse, Albert 94 Kuhlmann, Kim 204 Kuhn, Dan 204 Kur1, Nick 't91 Kur1h, Laurie 134, 19·1 KUT-RITE 28 Lake, Stacy 191 LADENDORFF, MARCIA 166 Lamp, M ichael 134 Lancia!, Brian 134, '138, 204 Lane, Kimberly 134, 181 Lane, Krystine 191 Lane, Shelly ·166 Lara, Cynthia 18'1 LARA, THOMAS 153 Larsen, Diane 31, 204 Larsen, Peggy 191 Larsen, Renee 101, 136, 139, 181 Larson, Barry 126, 138 Larson, Lorri 181 Larson, Russell 169 Laurito, Teresa ·133 Lawson, Sheila 181 Lawson, Vicki 181 Leaders, M ark 100, 138, 164 Lee, Danne11e 204 Lee, Diane 95 LEE, JAMES 159 Lee, M ark 53, 102, 134, 191 Leighton, Julie 13·1 Leinen, Kristine 181 Lemen, Bruce '135, 191 Lemm, Vickie ·153, 181 Leu, M ichele 125, 137, 146, 153, 191 Lew is, Bill 163, 181 Lew is, Kim 191 Lew is, Tom 191 LIBRARY 158, 159 Lidget1, Karen 191 Liggett, Shari 139, 181 Lingle, Terri 168 Livengood, Douglas 137, 204 Livengood, Laura 132, 138, 141, 163, 181, 185 LIVING WORD BOOK STORE 108 LOCKERS 194, 195 LOHRKE, TO M 49 Lollman, Dan 74 LONELINESS 204, 205 Longnecker, Craig 104, 181 Longnecker, Keith 49, 204 Lougee, M argaret 124, ·125, 132, 133, ·191 Luckman, Donald 1·11, 205 LYLE, JAN 89 Lyons. Deborah 138, 139, 181 Ly11en, Jeff 74, 75, 86, 100, 102, 105, 115, 138, 139, 140, 166, 205 Lyt1en, Jill 10·1, '103, 105, 140, 13·1 M aaske, Julie 44, ·126, 141, ·191 M aaske, Susan 'J 71, 191 Mace, Tina 205 Macedo. Layse 101 , 122, 123 M ADSEN, ANINA 108, 177 M adsen, Anna 205 Madsen, Connie 134, 181 Madsen, John 3, 102, 163, 205 Madsen, Julie 116, 136, 138-140, 205, 209 Madsen, M artin 205 Madsen, Todd 85, 134, 191 Mahan, Karyl 181 Mahood, Craig 103, 205, 215 Mahood, Cynthia 136, 138, 181 Mallory, Teresa 205 Mann, Cathy 43, 205 Mann, Christy 43, 44, 51 , 192 Mann, Todd 92, 104, 159, 169, 205 Manning, Lori 134, 192 Manning, Michael 127, 134, 181 MARINES 217 MARSHALL, DAN 169 MARRIAG E AND FAMILY CLASS '162, 163 Mar1in, Ann 13, 205 Mar1in, Brenda 138, 139, 182 Martin, Mike 155 Mass, Julie 137, 51, 54 Mass, Lana 13, 196, 206 MASS MEDIA 158, 159 Mass, Roger 182 M ass, Susan 159, 206 Massih, Marsha 86, 87, 105, 116, 135, 136, 138-140, 206 Massih, Susan 86, 105, 124 MATH D EPARTMENT 152-1 53 Mauer, M ark 100, 102, 105, 182 M aurice, Kevin 136, 139 May, Aaron ·139, 182 M ay, Katherine 16, 40, 135, 136, 141, 192 M ayberry, Bruce 64, 100, 103, ·132 M ayer, Mark 75 MUSICAL 16, 17 M cCabe, Theresa 1, 6, 135, 192 M cCalmont, Scott 66, 100, 102, '138, '139, 141, 152, 200, 206 M cCart, Donald 94, 95 M cCart, Robert 206 M cCollough, Carol 206 M cCollough, M al1 64, 100, 104, 182 Mc UMBER, BEV 168 M cDonald, Lori 18, ·19, '137, 192 McElroy, Cathleen 192 McElroy, Robert 66, 67, 84, 90, 100, 105, 112 McEvoy, Jeff 206 Mcintosh, Timothy 206 McKern, Jamie 137, 192 McKern, Kathy 192 McKERN, KAY 168 McKern, Lynne 192 McKinley, Kathleen 31, 117, ·138, 155 McMains, Derek 86, 87, 105, 129, 135, 139, 192 McManigal, James 192, 206 McNeal, Judy 206 McSorley, Donna 182 McSorley, Sheryl 206 M eador, Cheryl 56, 192 M EADOW GOLD 29 Meadows, Anne 16 Meadows, William 72, 80, 81, 101 , 103, 207 Meeker, Kevin 207 M EDIA CENTER 158, 159 Mefferd, Phyllis 207 Mendoza, Amelia 34, 114, 124, 134, 135, 139. 140, 192 M etcalf, Russell 103, 182 Meyer, Bruce 100, 105, 136, 138, 139, 182 Meyer, Duane 96, 101, 104, 182 Meyer, Laura 22, 58, 113, 121, 133, '134, 135, 140, 162, 192 Meyer, Richard 182 MIDAS M UFFLER 144 Miles, Brad 19, 132, 192 Miller, Danny 103, 207 M iller, Daphne 192 Miller, Kelly 137, 174 Miller, Linda 95, 138, 182 Miller, Marilyn 207 Miller, Mark 207 M ILLER, ORVILLE 138 Miller, Randall 182 M iller, Rick 103, 107, 192 Mills Andrea 141 , 207 Mil ~r, Barbara 182 Milner, Margaret 101, 136, 139, 182 Milner, Mark 113, 207 Milner, Scott 85, 91 , 100, 105, 207 Minard, Kristina 182 Miner, John 12, ·179 Miner, Susan 6, 122, 192 Miner, Teresa 192 Minikus, Polly 182 M INSKEY'S 58 M isner, Janelle 16 MISNER, JIM '138, 140 Mitchell, John 182 MODERN EYEWEAR 26 M ogden, Brian 22 M ohal1, Mary 170, 192 Mohr, Samuel 157 M onahan, Tom 207 MONEY PRESSURES 52. 53 M ontgomery, Julia 116, 138, 139, 164, 192 M oore, Daniel 76, 100, 102, 105, 135, 139, ·140, 192 Moore, Erik ·137, 182 MOORE, JOHN 61 , 76, 89, 102 M oore, Mike 207 M oore, M ishelle 137, 192 Moore, Tammy 137, 207 M OPEDS 178, 179 Moran, Martha 87 Moreno, Cind ·114, 138, 192 Moroney, cot11 82 Morris , Shelley 139, 182 Mortensen, C nthia 182 Morten en, Kerry 20, 59, 135, 1'11 , 132, 134, 141, 150, 151, ·192 Mortensen, Kurt 88, 89, 105, 111, 182 Mo s, Jimmy ·173, 207 M OXLEY, DON 149, 188 Muffley, Michelle 207 index 221 Muffley, Mitchell 182 Mullin, Sandi 207 Mullinix, Teresa 138, 182 Munyon, Wayne 63, 84, 100, 104, 192 Murray, Kelly 138, 182 Murray, Kirk 104, 137, 141, 192 Murray, Teri 40, 50, 135, 137, 141, 150, 151, 207 Muschall, Shawn 112, 124, 137, 192 Musgrove, Patricia 129, 132, 135, 140, 141, 151, 166, 207 MUSIC DEPARTME NT 126-129 Myers, Lori 134, 140, 207 Myotte, Mike 192 Myres, James 1 82 I I Nadler, Kathleen 134, 192 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 120, 121, 138 Neal, Luanne 207 Neal, Stuart 134, 182 Nebel, Lisa 182 Nee, Theresa 137. 192 Neighbors, Kevin 192 Nelson, Angela 192 Nelson, David 182 Nelson, Deborah 207 NELSON, GLORIA 29 Nelson, Kay 6, 14, 49, 80, 192 Neumann, Theresa ·192 N EWBERG, RAYMOND 149 Newman, Glen 182 Newman, Reneigh 207 Newman, Ron 207 NEWSPAPER STAFF 130, 131, 137 Nielsen, Daniel 20, 82, ·103, 134, 194, 207 NIELSEN, PHIL 86, 163 Nielsen, Rick 31, 102, 164, 207 Norman, Todd 86, 105, 192 NORMAN, WAYNE 163 Norri s, Donald 192 NORTHWESTERN BELL 145 Nuzum, Regan 65, 80, 100, 103, 182 Ocken, Therese 103, 136, 182 Odell, An 192 Ogle, Lori 116, 138, 192 Olson, David 192 Olson, Eric 207 Ommerman, Jane 138, 192 O'Neill, Sherry 207 OPEN HOUSE 180, 181 OPENING 1-5 OPI NION POLL 202, 203 ORCHESTRA 126, 127, 138 ORGANIZATIONS D IVISION 110, 111 ORGANIZATION GROUPS 134-"141 Otten, Gerald 100, 183 Otto, Robert 100, 207 Ouren, Jeff 100, 207, 210 Overman, Janet 192 Overman, Jim 207, 214 Owen, M ichelle 11 4, 138, 192 Ozaydin, Julie 138, 139, 141 , 151, 200, 207 222 index Page, Julie 183 PAPPAS, BESS 138, 163 Parks, Anthony 105, 183 Parks, Penny 207 Parramore, Cheri 7, 15-17, 23, 127, 129, 135, 140, 141 , 151, 207 Parramore, M elody 134, 139, ·133 Peak, Brenda 101 , 134, 139, 140, 183 Pearson, Robin 15, 105, 209 Pedersen, Dan 14, 208 PEOPLE PRESSU RES 5·1, 52 PEP BAND 116, 11 7 PEP CLUB 11 4, 115, 138 Peregoy, Tim 192 Perry, Joni 31, 89, 105, 208 Perry, Melinda 137, 155, 162, 192 Peters, Cory40, 78, 79, 103, 164, 179, 192, 194 PETERS, JA E 70, 101 , 146, 163, 180 Peters, Jerry 100 Peters, Mike 3, 92, 93, 104, 208 Peters, Stephanie 89, 101, 103, 105, 135, 136, 192 Petersen, Joanne 6, 131, 135, 141.192 Petersen, Teresa 183 Peterson, Brian 183 Peterson, Jackie 137, 208 Peterson, Larry 25, 81, 100, 103, 208 Petry, Debbie 34, 35 Petry, Michelle 208 Petry, Sheila 114, 138, 139, 183 Petry, Troy 183 Pettengill, Kelly 183 Pettengill, Kevin 164, 208 Pettepier, Doug 3, 104, 138, 141, 159, 200, 208 PETTEPIER, ROBERT 78, 82, 98, 99, 103, 104, 11 9, 146, 163 PETITT, TWILA 163, 169 hilli~, Michelle 14, 103, 105, 136, 183 PHILLIPS, SARA 165 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 166, 167 PHYSICAL FITNESS 40, 41 Pierson, Theresa 103, 183 Pike, Craig 157, 208 Pike, Donald 166, 192 Pillar, Jim 53, 66, 67, 85, 94, 100, 104, 131, 138-141 , 208 Place, Shell y 26, 192 Place, Steven 100, 105, 183 Pl eas, Beverly 192 / P is for porking down . . . Clowning around for Lynn Hakenson as the photographer tries to get serious pictures of the Teachers' Banquet during Plum, Bennie 208 Plum, Pamela 183 Poffenbarger, Penny 14, 36, 122, 123, 128, 132, 136, 137, 141, 151, 192 Poffenbarger, Ri ch 136, 183 Pogge, Angela 208 Pogge, Laura 208 Points, Ri ck 73, 101, 136, 139, 192 POLITI CAL CAMPAIGN VISITS 8, 9 Polson, Mike 164, 183 POM PONS 116, 117, 138 POPPIN' JOHNS 56 Porter, Peggy 208 Porter, Steven 183 Potter, Jack 183 Potter, Sandra 134, 183, 185 Poulos, Alan 14, 192 Poulos, Danny 183 POULOS, GEORGE 142, 202, 203 Poulos, Gregory 12, 13, 208 Poulos, Hellen 12, 192 Pour, M ehran 92, 104, 122, 136, 138, 139, 208 Powell, Rhonda 165, 209 PRATT, ALICE 164 PRESCRIPTION CENTER 173 Preucil, David 103, 138, 139, 193, 209 Preucil, Mark 49, 103 Price, Laurie 183 Price, Neil 104, 193 PRICHARD-MOORE INSURANCE 142 PRIDE WEEK 212, 213 Prieto, Jerome 100 PROM 22, 23 Pruett, Doug 183 Pursell, Ca thy 183 Putnum, Traci 79, 103, 193 QUILL CLUB 139 I Pride W eek, instructor Steve Swee stuffs hi s mouth with a roll for the camera. Radley, Julie 134 Rance, James 102, ·105, 164, ·193 Ra nch, Kim 16, 17, 115, 134, 135, '140, 141, 193 Randall, Joe 103 Ranney, Drew 20, 135, 138, 194, 209 Rash, James ·133 Rash, Kent 42, ·193 Rash, Scott 102, 140, 183 Ratashak, Mark 104, 183 Rau, Cheryl ·193 RAY, ROBERT 24 Rayburn, Cindy 183 Raymer, John ·133 Raymer, Mary 209 Reed, Monica 111, 134, "138, 14·1, 193 Reekers, Renee 193 Reel, Micheal 100, 183 Reeves, Amy 90, 91, ·100, 105, 137, ·193 Reid, Janice 183 Reid, Reyna 193 Reninger, James 183 Rennie, Beth 34, 114, 134 Renshaw, Chuck 97, 183 Renz, Thomas "136, 193 Reuland, Pat 102, 183 Reynolds, Ri ck 102, 105, "134, 179 Richards, Shawn 102, 183 RI CHARDSON, CHAR LOTTE 29 Ri chardson, Dianne 156, 209 Ri chey, Sean 183 Richie, Donnita 183 RICKE, DOROTHY 165 Rickert, Alan 76, 77, ·102, 105, 183 Rief, Dennis 101 , ·149 Rief, Raymond 193 Ring, Shelly 79 Ringberg, Teresa 134, 183 R.L. DICK GREEN INSURANCE 29 ROADSHOW 20, 21 Robert s, Lisa ·193 Robertson, Tegg 209 ROBINSON, OSCAR ·166 Robison, Mark Rocha, Li sa 209 Rocha, Todd 96, 101, 104, 193 ROCKWELL, ARLENE 219 Rodenburg, Chuck 193 RODRIGUEZ, PEGGY 137, 165, 180 Rogers, John 193 Rogi c, Nancy 22, 49, 56, 66, 67, ·100, 103, 134, 140, 188, 193, 224, 227 Rois, Tony 23, 134, 175, 193 ROLEPLAYING 162, ·163 Ronnfeldt, Teresa 130, 13·1, 135, 136, 139, 141, 209, 215 Ronnfeldt, Tracy 193 Roth, Lori 209 Rouse, Allan 105, 148, ·193 Roush, Gail 193 ROUSH, GEORGE 108 Roush, Scott Rowe, Micheal 159 Ruby, Sheri 101 , 103, 136, 183 RUESCHENBURG, QUENTIN ·131 Ruffcorn, Denise 193 Ruiz, Monica 183 Ryan, Connor 36, 47, 105, ·193 Ryan, Mark 105, 135, 139, 183 RYAN, PAT 219 Saar, Susan 209 SACHS, PAULINE 2·19 Sage, Randy 183 SALLYE'S 58 Samuelson, Tom 23, 100, 102, 105, 111 , 113, 138, 14·1, 200, 202, 209 SANDY'S CERAMICS 28 Sass, Kevin 65, 85, 100, 105, 174, ·193 Saunders, Robert 209 .. R is for rings ... Making the choice for that special class ring takes som e thought as sophomores Leigh AnderSAUSEDO, JOE 219 Schaack, Pete 74 Scheel, Jane '139, 183 SCHEI BELER, DON 17, 148, 165, 188, 189 Scheid, Li sa ·183 Scherle, Patrick '137, 193 Schettler, Ron 183 Schlemmer, Susan 136, "183 Schlo tt, Sharon "125, 184 Schlo tt, Stephen 210 SCHM IDT, CHERYL 165 SCHMOKER, DENNIS 139, 165 Schoeppner, Donna 7, 86, 103, 105, 119, 140, "164, "184 SCHOEPPNER, RI CHARD 210 SCHOOL BOARD 149 SCHOO L PLAY 18, 19 Schorsch, Bradley 210 Schropp, Tom 62, 100, 210, 212 Schull, Larry '134, 210 Schulz, Christian 109 Schumann, Julie 210 Schupp, Kent 43, 125, '134, '137, 140, 14·1, 193, 205 SCIE NCE CLUB 139 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 160, 161 , 164, 165 SCROGETTES 208, 209 Schw arzkopf, Lisa 137, 138, 146, 193 Sco tt, Larry 101, 103, 104, 177, 184 Scott , Lori 98, 103, 184 Scott, Lorrie 79, 104, 21 O Scott, Rick 2·10 son and Lori Scot1 look at the Jostens display. Sealock, Karen 68, 101 , 103, 210 Searcy, Jane 14, 59, 134, 139, 184 Seidel, Cecel ia 146, 210 Se idel, Karen 193 SENIOR ADS 214-2·17 SENIORS 196-21 3 SERVICE CLUBS 120, 121 Seyler, Jerry 193 Shanks, Todd 74-77, 102, 105, 142, 193 Shanno, Sherri 184 Shaw, David 135, 164 Shaw, Troy 70, 91, 100, 102, 105, 131, 14·1, 193 Shea, David 21 0 Shea, Julie 194 Shea, Rosie 194 Shea, Tammy 210 SHEELY, MARJOR IE 12, 168 Shenefelt, Diana 210 Sherman, Tara ·194 SHIPLEY OPTICAL 172 Shockey, Wi lliam 22, 23, 62, 63, 100, 102, 211 Shoemaker, Danielle 58, 134, 194 SHOPPE, RI CK 167 Siems, Melvin ·103, 211 Sillik, Donald 164, 2·11 Sill ik, Wi lliam 100, 103, 104, 184 SIMMONS, ELLEN 149 Simmons, Richard 100,·104, 135, 137, 194 Simmons, Sylvia 3"1, 134, 2·11 Sinnott, Ellen 211 SLAVE DAY 188, 189 Slavin, Tammy ·194 Slobodnik, Thomas 42, 56, 194 Slot1, Sharon 125 SMELSER, CLARENCE 139, 164 Smith, Dawn M . 134, 138, 184 Smith, Dawn R. ·140 0, 184, 194 Smith, Deborah 114, 138, 184 Smith, Jodi 194 Smith, Julie 2·11 Smith, Laura 48, 137, 194 Smith, Lisa 114, 11 5, 21 1, 221 Smith, M ark 194 Smith, Melody 22, 114, 194 Smith, Micheal 103, 21 1 Smith, Sherry 20, 87, 126, 134, 138, 140, 194 Smith, Susan 36, 101 , 194 SMOLEY, LINDA 29, 130, 131, 165 SNOOK DRUGS 107 Soar, Sherri 194 SOCCER 92, 93, 104 SOCIOLOGY 164-167 SOFTBALL 98, 99, 104 Soliday, Maureen 95 SOMETH ING EXTRA 107 STATE STREET BOWL 109 SOPHOMORE ADJUSTMENT SOPHOMORE ENSEMBLE 139 SOPHOMORES 176-185 SORENSEN, FRAN 168 Sorrells, David 211 South, Judy 194 SPANISH CLUB 139 SPANN, LEE 141, 165 Spear, Denice 23, 145, 21 ·1 Spear, Diane 184 SPE CIAL EDUCATION 168, 169 SPECIAL OLYMPICS 94, 95 SPEE CH 132, 133, 162-165 SPEEDEE LUBE 106 Speight, Robert 100, 139, 184 Spence, Gregory 184 Spidell, Sally 184 Spit zer, Annette 194 SPOONER, GARY 92, 104, 165 SPORTS DIVISION 60, 61 SPORTS GROUP 100-105 Spoto, Mike 134, 138, 140, 211 SPRING FEVER 206, 207 STAGE BAND 140 STALLONE, SYLVESTER 45 Stanley, Floyd 18 Stark, DeAnne 211 STATE BANK & TRUST 144 Steege, Ann 120, 135, 136, 138, 211 Steenbock, Rick 6, 14, 54, 65, 76, 77, 100, 102, 105, 135, 137, 141, 194 Steinbach, Debra 211 Steinbaugh, Jerry 168 Steines, Angela 103, 137, 158, 194 Stephens, Cary 21 1 Stephens, James ·194 Stevens, Craig 93, 100, 104, 211 Stevens, Jeff 139 Stevens, Kelli 22, 72, 73, 103, 11 3, 135, "188, 194 Steward, Randy 211 Stewart, Jeff 83, ·103, 194 STEWARTS SCHOO L OF HAIRSTYLING 172 Stichler, Brent 184 Stin ebaugh, Jerry 184 Stogdill, Robin 21"1 Stopak, Kevin 100, 104, 194 Storey, Matt 100, 103, 211 Storm, Mark 100, 184 Struthers, Roberta 134, 164, 2·11 Stubblefield, Alan 100, 102, 105, ·184 STUDENT COU NCIL ·118, 1"19, 140 STUDENT LIFE DIVISION 30, 3"1 Stuhr, Margaret 184 STULL, THOMAS 166, 167 Sturm, Catherine 184 SU NDERMAN, KENT 109 Surber, Jolene ·184 Sutherland, Brenda "127, 138-14"1, 184 Sutherland, Connie 17, 131 , 132, 137, 138, 141, 202, 211 Swanson, Renee 211 Swanson, Robin 100, 126, 138, 194 SWEE, STEVE 166 Sweetman, Kevin 21 1 SWIMMING 70, 71, 101, 102 SWING CHOIR 128, 129, 140 Tait, Susan 22, 134, 135, 138, 141 , 173, 205, 211 Talbott, Jeff 194 Tal ty, Janet 103, 194 Talty, Joan 103, 104, 136, 138, 141 , 211 , 226 Tamayo, Lourdes 147, 169. 194 Tamms, Robin 194 Tangeman, Vincent 19, 120, 121, 134, 137. 139, 184 TANGEMAN, VONNIE 155, 166 TEACHERS BANQUET 21 2, 213 Tee, Tracy 194 TELEPHONE USE 192, 193 Telpner, David 103, 211 , 228 Telpner, Michael 194 TENNIS 88, 89, 105 TETTENBORN, DEBBIE 181 T is for torture . .. Protected by a shower cap and garbage bag, Coach Larry Argersinger leaves the gym after football players used him as a target in a pep assembly pie throwing e capade. Theobald, Timothy 137, ·194 THESPIANS 132, 133, 141 Thies, Tamara 211 THINGSVILLE 58 Thomas, Diane 212 Thomas, Jeanette 101 , "138, 174, 184 Thomas, Jennifer ·194 Thomas, Jim 212 Thomas, Shelley 2·12 Thomas, Sheryl 118, 136, '137, 140, 19-1 Thomp on, Jeffre 102 Thorn, Patri ia ·11 , 15-17, 134, 135, 140, 141, 149, 212 THO RNBURG, MARTHA 219 index 223 Thornton, Cindy 185 Tibbles, Susan 194 Tietsort, M ary 136, 194 TRADES AND INDUSTRIES CLASS 156, 157 Tijerina, Manuel 104 Ti jerina, Ruth 98, 104 TILLER, CAROL 166, 169 Torneten, Stanley 71, 100, 102, 185 Townsend, Todd 28, 102, 185 TRACK 90, 91, 105 TRENDSETTERS 29 Trimmer, Kimberly 103, 185 T rongaard, Kristi 138, 212 TRUE-VALUE HARDWARE 171, 212, 213 Trusty, Amy 115, 134, 140, 194 Trusty, Timothy 103, 185 Trzeciak, David 26, 85, 212 Tucker, Steve 100, 185 Tuttle, David 16, 19, 50, 108, 130, 135, 141, 194 TUTTLE, DEE ANN 193 Uhlhorn, Bryan 185 Ulmer, Marilyn 42, 51, 195 Ulmer, Michael 195 Underwood, Curtis 100, 213 Underwood, John 213 Underwood, Kevin 100, 185 Underwood, M atthew 185 Underwood, Pamela 14-0, 195 UNIFIED CURRICULUM 148, 149 Urich, Denise 185 Utterback, Randy 138, 213 v VALLEY VIEW LANES 107 Vallier, Troy 185 VanArsdol, Sheila 98, 101, 103, 105, 194, 195 VANDALISM 182, 183 VANWYNGARDEN, GEO RGE 166 VOLLEYBALL 68, 69, 101 Vore, Michael 25, 213 Voss, Susan 135, 14-0, 141, 195 Voss, Suzann)! 185 WALKER, HELEN 219 W ambold, Robin 213 Ward, Cindy 213 Ward, M ike 185 Wardlow, Jeff 185 Wardlow, Larry 21 3 Wardlow, Tami 213 Waters, Clint 92, 100, 137, 164, 185 WATERS, CLIO 168 Waters, Karen 185 Wear, Ann 11 5, '134, 185 Wear, M ike 134, 138, 14-0, 141, 213 Weaver, John 80, 100, 103 Weaver, Kelly 44, 195 Webb, Regan ·19, 65, 100, 135, 195 Weiland, Kristy 213 Weitz, Carter 100, 105, 195 Weitz, Libby 213 Wek:h, Debby 185 Welch, Sherry 213 224 index W is for walkout .. . Students head for their cars during the unorganized walkout of 113 students o n March 28. M ost students admitted they had no purpose and just needed a break from school. W eseen, Christine 195 WEST, ALICE 166 W est, Earl 213 WESTERN FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN 143 W ESTMART CLOTHING 108 W ettengel, Dave 125, 137, 141 , 153, 195 White, Shelly 45, 48, 174, 195 W hite, Teri 115, 134, 139, 140, 170, 195 Whitehill, Chris 195 Whitman, Ron 195 WHYTE, DON 148, 168 W ichman, Julie 213 W ichman, Mark 48, 62, 102. 104, 135, 138, 139, 141, 188, 213 Wichman, Tom 96, 104 Wildner, David 185 Wilhite, Jeff 195 Willey, Yvette 213 Williams, Dana 185 W ILLIAMS, DAVID 51, 100 W illiams, Jim 55, 195 Williams, Roger 81, 135, 103, 186 Willis, Craig 74 Wilson, Allen 96, 97, 104, 213 Wilson, Jennifer 137, 195 Wilson, Kelly 163, 185 Wilson, Paul 195 Winchester, M att 81 , 100, 103, 195 Winey, Susie 117, 138, 195 WINTER FUN 46, 47 Wise, Stuart 134, 138, 14-0 Wissler, Mike 100, 104, 138 Wittland, Pam 213 Wohlers, Cindy 185 W ohlers, Dan 10, 23, 51, 63, 100, 103, 188, 212, 2 13 W olfe, Pamela 118, 136, 140, 174, 2 13, 226 W olfe, Sue 95 Wo lff, Kathy 90, 105, 111 , 185 W ood, Connie 134, 185 Wood, David 88, 105, 135, 188 Wood, Roy 134, 179, 185 Wood, Sandra ·195 W OODS, NYNA 219 W ooley, Ceann 138, 185 WOOLEY REAL ESTATE 173 Wooley, Teri s·1, 114, 138, 195 Wooten, Denise 72, 103, 135, 137, 153, 188, 195 Wooten, Vicki 104, 134, 185 WORLD RELIGIONS CLASS 164, 165 WO RLEY, ALBERT 85, 168 Worley, Lisa 101 , 136, 139, 185 Wounded Arrow, M arty 93 WRESTLING 80, 81, 103 Wright, Brad 92, 101, 103, 104, 139, 185 WRIGHT, JOYCE 219 Wright, Kelly 51 Wright, Sandy 25, 213 W right, Scott 213 Wright, Theresa 113 Wright, W anda 50, 99, 101, 104, 135, 136, 153, 188, 195, 205 Yager, Scott 213 YEARBOOK STAFF 130, 131, 141 , 225 YMCA 106 Yochem, Jane 195 Yochem, Joan ·118, 195 Yost, Jay 105, 213 Young, Donna 195 Young, Everett 185 Young, Sharon 90, 103, 159, 185 Zach, M ary Kay 26, 134, 138, '185 ZANDER, RO BIN 4" Zena, William 166 ZIEBARTH, PAM 168 Z is for z-z-z ... Riding home at 11 p.m. after the long, rainy district track meet in D ennison, Nancy Rogic dozes in the aisle of the bus. e sat around the table at the end of August to get started on the 1980 Crimson and Blue. We wanted to make our book exciting from cover to cover, so we decided to use a different layout style and lettering for each section, hoping we could unify it all with our theme. Our next task was to communicate our decisions to the staff and keep everything straight during the year. Mrs. Smoley's voice droned on . . . "keep your dominant two and a half times larger than other pictures, remember to keep your horizontal and vertical lines six picas apart, copy and captions will be 15 picas wide," and on and on and on . .. And if al I of th is wasn't enough to remember, staffers had to check these details as they worked: All copy is 10 pt Optima; captions are 8 pt Optima. Scoreboards and folio tabs are 10 pt. Optima Black. Editors Dana Chapman Kathy Embry Teresa Ronnfeldt Editorial Staff Rick Cochran Jackie Gioiello Rew Goodenow Tracy Heater Chris Higginbotham Shirley Hooper Lori Irwin Dan Keim Chris Kelley Jennifer Kinney Kathy May Joanne Petersen Kim Ranch Troy Shaw Dave Tuttle Dave Wettengel Photographers Kim Carpenter Lynn Hakenson Julie Maaske Jim Pillar Adviser Linda Smoley Company Representative Chuck Smoley Publisher Herff Jones Opening and closing pages follow dominant photo layout. Heads are Letraset's 84 pt. Michel. Division pages follow modular layout. Heads are reduced 72 pt. Michel, and lead-in letters 72 pt. Michel. The big events section is done in magazine style, using isolated element layout with two pt. rules. Letraset's Shatter in 60 and 48 pt. is used for "Pressure Points"; Zipatone's 48 and 36 pt. Cooper Black appears in "Just For Fun"; and Letraset's 36 and 48 pt. Peignot Bold is used in "The In Thing." The sports section uses mosaic layout with two pt. rules. Format's 48 pt. Charter Oak is used for heads. The organizations section follows three-column magazine layout, and uses Zipatone's 48 and 36 pt. Antique Olive Bold and Medium. Three column modular layout with two pt. rules is used in academics. Art is Letraset's 48 pt. American Typewriter Bold and 36 Med. The class section uses Chartpak' s 36 pt. Jiminy Cricket and modular layout with two and four pt. rules. Each four-page ad unit correlates with the section it follows, using the same head style, but in reduced size when necessary. Company set type on ads includes 10 or 14 pt copy, and 18 or 24 pt heads. On senior ads, 14, 18, and 24 pt. is used for copy. Three pt. rules separate ads, and features are boxed in para I lei one and three pt. rules. The 1980 "Crimson and Blue," Volume 82, is 228 pages; ..,, 850 copies were printed on Bordeaux 80-pound paper. The 9 x 12 I ithography cover was designed through a 4-color computer graphic technique applied to original staff artwork. Cover is smythe sewn, round and backed. The 1980 "Crimson and Blue" belongs to National, ColumWe thank those people who were willing to help us out when we needed it most. Teachers, for understanding when we missed a class or had to retake a picture. Principal Robert Capel, for morale and financial support and for his understanding that journalism students need a free, non-threatening environment in which to learn and produce quality publications. Professional photographers Bob Pyles and Dick Harding, for Prom court and football and wrestling group pictures. Night supervisor Karl Frascht and his custodians, who were always there at midnight to rescue us from our monthly deadline night, and who were kind enough to see that the building was opened to us on a few weekend mornings. Our company representative, Chuck Smoley, who went above and beyond the call of duty, answering our questions, showing us how to turn our ideas into reality, finalizing some of our complicated artwork, and teaching our photographers how to take, develop, and print better pi ctures. Our parents, for understanding why we were in room 224 instead of home cleaning our rooms, and why we were sometimes grouchier than our families deserved. Journalism I students Nancy Rogic and Susan Voss, for their help on track, Pride Week, and honor student copy. Also, Roy Wood, for the contribution of some pictures as his J I project. First semester photographer Eric Keith, for pictures, and friend Julie Ozaydin, for some Homecoming shots. Finally, we want to thank you, our readers, for without you, there would be no " Crimson and Blue." We hope we have told the story of your year, and that your enjoyment of this book will match our expectations for it. your editors, bia, and Iowa Scholastic Press Associations. The 1979 book was given an NSPA First Class and took first place in Iowa competition. The '79 and '80 books won first place in Northwest Missouri State University contests. colophon 225 rFi""' eeking directions was frustrating and confusing, but once you determined goals and began to work toward them, you felt a proud sense of accomplishment. deciding to buckle down and study was hard, but the night you were inducted into National Honor Society, you were glad you had done it. Choosing the right college had you spinning in circles, but after spending a week of study halls in the guidance office, you finall y reached a decision and it was a good one. Making up you r mind to get a job was easier when you learned that by taking DECA, you could work and get credit. It seemed as though all you had to do was look around-AL was full of people and programs to help you get moving in the ri ght directions. AL groups found the answers too. Student Counci l took a step in the right direction when they fulfilled their commitment to sponsor one activity each month. The Echoes staff found ways to overcome the stumbling blocks of inexperience and smal l numbers to take top national and metro honors. O ur basketball team made the commitment to keep on going, even after posting a 5-13 season record, and their efforts took them all the way to sub-state pl ay. High school meant that you were always looking for directions, and being a part of AL helped you find them. Won't be needing these any more! Pam Wolfe shrieks as she and Neil Bahr dump their papers over the lounge balcony on the seniors' last day. (RIGHT) We're on the home stretch! Da rrel Bettcher and Cindy Brandon prepa re to get their diplomas. (ABOVE RIGHT) I'll always remember you." Joan Talty writes on of her classmates a few day before graduating. (TOP> 226 closing •11111 •11111 •11111 For the hundred and seventy-first time, students board their buses for the famil iar ride home, lea ing another da\ of school behind. (LEFT) loaded down with books, athletic clothe , and a huge roll of paper for po ter , Nancy Rogic head for home after a grueling day of school and track pra tice. (TOP) closing 227 228 closing !I Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Abraham Lincoln High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1921-present are covered in this collection. Previous to 1921, this school was called Council Bluffs High School. Please refer to the "Council Bluffs High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks before 1921. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crimson and Blue 1980 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 1980 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 82. 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 1980 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83a Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1980 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook 1980 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook