82 20 8883 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/47b46cbd6ba99651261c05c5bc67ce90.jpg 4bcc45dd9637635270078f1b2bfb0d30 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 5.5 in x 4.5 in Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Skills grow as well. Paramedics gaining acceptance Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Checking radio . . . of their emergency unit's monitoring equipment are Don Spencer, Wayne McCunn and Bob Hazelwood of the Pottawattamie County Emergency Care Division. The unit allows the paramedics to keep hospital staff alerted to a patient's second-by-second condition. -- Nonpareil Photo. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ambulance Service C.B. & Pott. County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-06-19 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Ambulance_Service_CB_&_Pott._Co_06_19_1977_01.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Ambulance Ambulance service Bob Hazelwood Don Spencer Emergency services Emergency unit paramedics Pottawattamie County Ambulance Division Pottawattamie County Emergency Care Division Wayne McCunn https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/c1cd383e6e3fa3b2751ee3de7e44f604.jpg 12a0214c552e54ab79a26f7e951ff1a7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 3.5 in x 5 in Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Calling a 911 dispatcher Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Calling a 911 dispatcher . . . from a corridor at Mercy Hospital are emergency medical technicians Robert McKeighan and Stanley Miller. --Nonpareil Photo. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ambulance Service C.B. & Pott., County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-04-30 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Ambulance_Service_CB_&_Pott._Co_04_30_1978_01.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Mercy Hospital Robert McKeighan Stanley Miller Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document newspaper clippings Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Document Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource American Field Service Exchange Students Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource American Field Service exchange students. Two envelopes with names of foreign exchange students listed by year. On international scholarship French girl will attend classes at A.L. next year. July 17, 1955 Like all of us . . . French student thinks 'weather is terrible'. August 26, 1955 A.L. officials . . . explain why Miss Cuggie given merit certificate. June 12, 1956 A.L. diploma to exchange student. June 19, 1956 Staying with Beaumonts . . . Norwegian student like any American Teen-Ager. August 22, 1956 To live with Harding family . . . Diplomacy comes naturally for student from Spain. September 15, 1956 Rotarians to continue exchange program . . . Jap[anese] boy and Finnish girl to attend school in C.B. June 21, 1957 Finnish girl likes role of being 'older sister'. August 16, 1957 Staying at Putnam House . . . Belgian girl wants to learn all about America. September 8, 1957 Member of Explorer Post 16 . . . New scout suit and snow delight Japanese student. November 19, 1957 In the halls of learning . . . Thanksgiving impresses three foreign students. November 28, 1957 Under AFS scholarship plan two C.B. students get assignments in Europe. May 25, 1958 Chatter will go on --as usual. Turkish girl can hold own with foster sisters. August 17, 1958 After spending school year in Council Bluffs, Paula Ylanne back in Finland, but she's homesick for Iowa. September 14, 1958 Turkish student thrilled by the 'beautiful' snow. November 28, 1958 As guests of Meyersons and Hublers . . . exchange students from Italy, Greece to attend school here. July 14, 1959 Here's a boy who finds mowing the grass is fun. August 13, 1959 Take it from Teen-age critic Italian exchange studen will make big hit with A.L. boys. August 23, 1959 Foreign exchange students Mega and Laki appraise C.B. June 5, 1960 Exchange student to attend A.L. Swedish girl, 16, nearly brought football gear to Council Bluffs. August 23, 1960 Tumptn stays in Sweden, but A.L. girl has another visitor. January 1, 1961 American Field Service seeks parents. Would you like foreighn 'son, daughter' next school year? March 12, 1961 While attending A.L. high school . . . Student from Iceland to spend year with the Robnett family. July 7, 1961 To spend year with Robnetts, Icelander gets ready for coldest Winter of life. August 7, 1961 Has two high school diplomas. Turkish student returns 'Home' for the holidays. December 31, 1961 As guest of Dr. Paul Pedersens . . . Daughter of Japanese mayor to attend A.L. high school here. June 22, 1962 As guest of Hunter family . . . Daughter of French educators to attend Lewis Central School. June 27, 1962 Overcoming first barriers, French exchange student enthusiastic over bluffs. August 9, 1962 Staying with Dr. Paul Pedersen Family. Japanese girl knows how to study hard; will attend A.L. August 21, 1962 Aiko Yoshikawa unravels 'puzzle' from home land. February 3, 1963 Toastmaster hear Miss Roy. February 14, 1963 French girl has top grades. June 13, 1963 Exchange students leave here. A 'wonderful' year for Misses Roy, Yoshikawa. June 23, 1963 To arrive here Aug. 21. Colombian girl to live with Hennessy family, attend A.L. July 12, 1963 Turkish student 'drunk with beauty and size' of the U.S. August 17, 1963 Colombian girl is 'so excited' about attending school here. August 22, 1963 Bluffs will get 3 foreign pupils. Quota is largest in local history. May 3, 1964 Dutch boy and Thailand girl. Exchange to Bowen, Mannin homes. June 9, 1964 Japanese-Peruvian student is anxious to learn about the U.S. August 25, 1964 Lewis welcomes Argentine student. January 10, 1965 Departing students agree, 'AFS promotes peace and understanding'. June 6, 1965 Tziras attended A.L. in 1959. Greek student returns to C.B., finds most of his friends gone. June 18, 1965 AFS student. Brazilian youth to live with lashes, attend A.L. June 29, 1965 AFS student due here in August. German youth to stay with Klefstads, attend Tee Jay High. July 3, 1965 AFS student due in U.S. Aug. 16. Norwegian youth to live with the Fischers, attend L.C. High. July 7, 1965 AFS student to attend A.L. Brazilian fascinated by supermarkets, drive-ins. August 6, 1965 Kare speaks five languages. Norwegian police helped AFS pupil get quick start. August 19, 1965 At FS Fete. November 22, 1965 AFS students. November 29, 1965 Christmas customs. December 13, 1965 Stranded near Hancock. AFS trio weathers storm at farmhouse; ends up with pig. March 24, 1966 Speak to Rotarians. AFS students say year has passed too rapidly. April 1, 1966 From 25 countries. 42 AFS youths to visit Bluffs. July 3, 1966 AFS students report. Spaciousness, courtesy, noted. January 6, 1967 In the halls of learning. International friendship blooming in AL history class. March 1, 1967 Norwegian student to stay with Sam Browns. May 31, 1967 Arrives in August. Brazilian AFS student to attend Lewis Central. June 26, 1967 To stay with Idens. Ecuador girl to attend Tee Jay high next fall. July 2, 1967 AFS student here explains . . . Iceland not as cold-or hot-as C.B. August 22, 1968 Former AFS students are back for a visit. August 23, 1968 To attend Abraham Lincoln. Rhodesian girl likes pizza. August 25, 1968 Will attend Lew Central. German youth finds Iowa not flat, full of corn. August 26, 1968 AFS student finds some preconceived ideas weren't right. June 8, 1969 AFS students. August 31, 1969 Area students eyed for AFS exchange plan. October 31, 1969 Bolivian student finds a new home. May 28, 1970 Girl from France has better view of U.S. life now. May 29, 1970 Yugoslavian left prejudice at home. May 31, 1970 Exchange student : It helped to be Norwegian. June 14, 1971 Three AFS students to arrive. August 2, 1971 AFS student at A.L. South American talks to people. September 20, 1971 American music into repertoire. September 27, 1971 Sport of football is 'very violent'. October 11, 1971 AFS weekend planned. Foreign students honored. April 3, 1972 Differences in freedom, meals discovered by foreign students. October 16, 1972 Foreign students South Americans attend T.J. October 16, 1972 Foreign students at T.J. Their view of U.S. is same. December 22, 1973 U.S. unaware of own world. December 29, 1973 Platypus teeth are profitable. October 26, 1974 Britain, Mexico represented at Underwood's high school. October 27, 1974 Foreign exchange student A.L. volleyball makes her happy. September 20, 1975 AFS student want to see the world. September 27, 1975 Brazilian student heard good things about Iowa. July 30, 1977 Policeman from Sweden investigates U.S. on visit. June 8, 1980 Foreign students find Bluffs different yet similar to home. October 11, 1980 Iowa years opened German's horizons. November 25, 2007 U.S. parks and beaches impress young Japanese. No date. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil reporting Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper articles Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context American Field Service Exchange Students Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Abraham Lincoln High School American Field Service Foreign exchange student Lewis Central High School Thomas Jefferson High School https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/01b35a93d28fb936fc5e0b8b375b6c70.jpg 54dd89e54d90796c8b147c86dfe44b18 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 13.5 x 14 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Christmas customs Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Christmas customs : Discussing the customs of celebrating Christmas in their homelands are American Field Service Exchange students Kare Hellerslein of Norway, Gerd-Rainer Hienstorfer of Germany, Luiz de Queiroz of Brazil, Miriam Casas of Peru, and Marie Josevrancken of The Netherlands. They attend school [spectively] at Lewis Central, Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln, AvoHa and Walnut. They were among the approximately 300 persons who attended a reception for 12 AFS students Sunday at the Elks Country Club. Arthur G. Bartel Jr., is local AFS president. The event was sponsored by the AFS Club and the T.J. and Lewis Central AFS Clubs. -Nonpareil Photo. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived American Field Service Exchange Students Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-12-13 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context American_Field_Service_Foreign_Exchange_Students_12_13_1965.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Abraham Lincoln High School AFS Club American Field Service Arthur G. Bartel Jr. AvoHa Brazil Christmas Foreign exchange student Gerd-Rainer Hienstorfer Germany Kare Hellerslein Lewis Central High School Luiz de Queiroz Marie Josevrancken Miriam Casas Norway Peru The Netherlands Thomas Jefferson High School Walnut https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/de1b34343608e9969d387ad0aa933ede.jpg faa166e707e33956b927421de0180a32 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 14 x 18 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource International friendshp blooming in AL history class Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource New friendships . . . developed through an exchange of ideas among A.L. students Tessa Milner, seated, Rosanne Nevling, Maria Guarte and Marie Kuo. -- Nonpareil Photo Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived American Field Service Exchange Students Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-03-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context American_Field_Service_Foreign_Exchange_Students_03_01_1967.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Abraham Lincoln High School AFS Club American Field Service Brazil Brooks Family Dr. Donald Lash Foreign exchange student Hong Kong Lash Family Maria Guarte Marie Kuo Rosanne Nevling South Africa Tessa Milner W.R. (Bob) Brooks https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/95d7497546e62aec9e1d4727ff62284a.jpg f7ed67f500c1ae0f6604ee0d1670f0a2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 6 x 12 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Exchange student to attend A.L. Swedish girl, 16, nearly brought football gear to Council Bluffs Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Sparkling . . . with prospects of a year's fun together are Kathy Klok and Louise Brising. A high school annual tips the visitor off to a life ahead. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived American Field Service Exchange Students Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960-08-23 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context American_Field_Service_Foreign_Exchange_Students_08_23_1960.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Abraham Lincoln High School American Field Service Dr. George Klok Foreign exchange student Kathy Klok Louise Brising Sweden https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/582e45a9b5083a97d2cf960a77f169b0.jpg 7410ab1c0b8dcf8c10a6a30cf611443c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 4 x 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 To live with the Harding Family . . . Diplomacy comes naturally for student from Spain Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Looking at paintings of Granada . . . are Janet and Joan Harding, Jose Montoya and Warren Harding. The color sketches were brought by Jose as gifts to the Hardings. --Nonpareil Photo. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived American Field Service Exchange Students Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1956-09-15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context American_Field_Service_Foreign_Exchange_Students_09_15_1956.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. American Field Service Foreign exchange student Harding Family Janet Harding Joan Harding Jose Montoya Rotary Club Spain Warren Harding https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/d207b1fea3263a42a752082cbbb473ce.pdf 205a9a7983765ca2d4238e9a7455f845 PDF Text Text 1974 Monticello Thomas Jefferson 2501 West Broadway Volume 50 High School Council Bluffs, Iowa TABLE OF CONTENTS Underclassmen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Seniors ..................... · ... 33 Activities ....................... 65 Organizations ................... 97 Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 129 Academics .... · · · · · ........... 161 Advertising . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 193 2 Wouldn't it be boring if we were all alike? 3 4 If all the dogs were black and white, And all the bunnies gray ones, And all the cats were black as night, And all the horses bay ones, If all the birds and butterflies, And snakes and turtles, too, Were of one color, shape, and size, I wouldn't like it much, would you? If all the fish in all the seas Were like as like could be, And all the trees were cherry trees, How dreary that would be. Naturally you'd feel quite sad , If all the flowers were blue. And so I'm sure you're very glad That people come in colors too. Jennie B. Rawlins 5 Take a look around you and you'll find there is no one just like you. Everyone is different in the way they look, think, and act, yet it is these differences that make Thomas Jefferson High School more than just a building. The people inside are Thomas Jefferson High School. It is the short, tall, heavy, and thin people that make Tee Jay fun. Along with them there are long, short, curly, straight and fuzzyhaired people. There are those with da rk skin and those who have light. Some are muscular and others frail. Facial features, composing hundreds of different express ions, add li fe and excitement to going to school. 7 8 Here at Tee Jay, we welcome each person and appreciate his or her own individuality. For it is these differences that make possible the variety of courses, athletics, extra cu rricu lar activ ities , and social events. UNDERCLASSMEN\ How do you describe sophomores and juniors? A survey made up by the 1973-7 4 yearbook staff and given to the underclassmen will let you see what the Tee Jay underclassmen are like. When asked how Tee Jay differed from junior high and grade schools, 70% said Tee Jay had more freedom . Another big difference was the development of the Mini-Course program the last two weeks of school. 95% thought the mini-courses were a good idea. Swimming , Horseback rid ing , canoeing, skating, bowling , camping, photography, craft classes and golf, were listed as those mini-courses bestliked. The open campus at Tee Jay is widely used , as 55% gave their vote for it being the best thing about the school. Activities came next, with 28% approval. 96% of those surveyed felt that it is easy to get involved with activities and 90% felt a part of Tee Jay. The worst thing according to 40%, are the class requirements. 30% felt it was the lack of communication, but 88% believe there are too many requirements for sophomores. More electives are sought by 80% of the underclassmen , as they suggested classes like those set up in mini-courses, data processing , computer programming , modeling, farming and many more to meet the likes of each individual, as he tries to find his/her future. 54% of the underclassmen th ink they have decided on their future. 37% plan to work , 30% want to go on to college and marriage strikes a key to 14%. 5% want to enlist. Being an underclassmen seemed agreeable to 52%. For those that did not like being an underclassmen, seniors were the main reason. 38% said seniors picked on sophomores and juniors because of tradition. 37% felt it was because seniors wen t through it before, and 35% thought seniors were just showing they were seniors. 69%, though , felt that seniors did not treat sophomores and juniors badly and , if they did , 89% didn't even let it bother them . The seniors must be losing touch because onl y 22 % of t he u nderc lassmen we re as ked to buy elevator tickets and only 32% managed to get lost. 9 l () Transition Made More Difficult By Energy Crisis Making the transition from junior high was made even more difficult for the sophomore class by the energy crisis. Sophomore athletes were faced with a lay-off during Christmas vacation and were faced with the possibility of cancelling a'I games to conserve energy. Donny Thomas, Diane Gaver, and Jenny Lahoff all basketball players, were outstanding in spite of the 12 day lay off. The Roadshow also included several sophomore acts, Sophomore madrigal, danceline, and an act called Rubber Duckie were completely made up of sophomores. Besides participating in sports, sophomores supported Tee Jay's teams by attending pep assemblies and purchasing spirit shirts. Sophomores had a wide field to choose from and elected Kevin Draper as president, Mark Anson as vi ce president, Jody Johnson as secretary, and Alice Herndon as treasurer. Tee Jay's underclassmen learn how to follow directions. Sophomore class officers are Mark Anson, vice president; Kevin Draper, president; Jody Johnson, secretary; and Alice Herndon, treasurer. Abbott, Cheryl Abels, Lynn Abraham , Paula Addison , Pat Ahart, Tim Aherns, Grace Alley, Toni Allmon, Julie Anderson , Candy Anderson , Karen Anderson , Lynne Anderson , Sem i Anderson , Sue Andrews, Beckie Ankenbauer, Angie Anson , Annette Anson , Mark Archer, Janet Ashley, June Ashley, Mary Bailey, Dave Baker, Marcie Banks, Barb Barrier, Jim Bazzell , Cherlynn Beckwith, Larry Belt, Doug Beltran, Julie Benson, Karen Benson, Pam Beraldi, Marie Berger, Randy Betcke, Rock Betts, Karen Bigelow, Julie Billesbach, Lynn Binau, Larry Birchard, Scott Blackford, Bonnie Blauvelt, Tammy Bly, Bobbie Bocker!, Roger 1 1 Boner, Mike Bonham, Carla Bowen, Janet Bradbury, Dixie Bradley, Kathy Brandis, Cathy Brayman, Wes Brewer, Millie Brock, Carol Brock, Teri Brooks, Rick Brown, Diane Brown, Joe Brown, John Brown, Mike Bryson, Debbie Bryant, Bill Burke, Mike Burkey, Ellen Burton, Gary Cain, Lori Campbell , Jackie Carberry, David Carman, Cathy Carter, Greg Case, Dennis Cavanaugh , Mark Chessareck, Shirley Christiansen, Randy Christie, Rod Christo, Jeanne Clark, Fred Cleveland, Kim Clingenpeel, Rick Coan , Bill Cochran, Jeff Coleman, Sharon Collins, Lisa Collins, Mary Ann Connelly, Roger Conner, Debbie Cool, John 12 "Smashing, isn't it?" comments junior, Linda Word, as she models a typical Tee Jay hairdo in the Roadshow. Cooper, Danny Copeland , Paula Crane, Laurie Danielsen, Debbie Darl ing , Cindy Davidson, Jennie Davis, Tom Deputy, Diane Dierker, Kelly Dillehay, Pau l Dillon, Ed Dilts, Evelyn Dinwiddie, Terri Doherty, Sherrie Donaldson, Laura Doremus, Linda Drake, Tammy Draper, Kevin Du kes, Chris Du naway, Sandy Duncan, Jacki Eagan, Barbara Edmondson, Jerry Ellett, Rick Ell iff, Larry Elliott, Jennifer Ellrott, George eb ~so , Deann Epperson, Kevin Erbes, Debbie 13 Erickson, Joni Ernst, Kim Evans, Liz Everett, Kim Ezzell, Nina Fedor, Jan Fitch, Jayne Floyd, Linda Forsythe, Linda Freeman, Candy Freeman, Lori Freeman, Shirley Frieze, Roberta Gann, Bobbi Gannon, Willa Gardner, Cindy Gardner, Claudia Gascoigne, Larry Gates, Carl Gaver, Dianne Gergen, Debbie Gillespie, Shelly Gilmore, Annette Gnader, Nancy Goetz, Patricia Goldsberry, Brad Graham, Deb Green, Jeff Greenlee, Joni Gregory, Bruce Griffis, Debbie Gusman, Danita Gwennap, Bev Haars, Mitch Hager, Melinda Hager, Melody Hardiman, John Hardin, Susan Harper, Brenda Hams. Don Harris, Sue Harris, Teresa 14 Sophomore Mark Neil, can 't decide whether to blow a bubble or draw. Harrison, Chris Hatcher, Tim Havekost, Bill Heineman, Pete Helms, Cherie Henderson, Kevin Henderson, Linda Henricksen, Karen Henry, Brenda Herbst, Michelle Herndon, Alice Hiatt, Greg Hicks, Brenda Hiers, Debbie Higginbotham, Greg Hile, Mark Hodtwalker, Mina Holbrook, Mike 15 16 Hood , Jody Hostetter, Denise Housh, Bob Howery, Carla Hu f f, Charlene Humllcek, Linda Hurd, Scott Jac kson , Bob Jans e n ius , Diane J eff e r i s, Deb Jensen, Alma Jens e n, Paula Johnson, Jody Johnson , K aren Johnson, Ken Johnson, Rita Johnson , Sandra Johnston , Jay Kahoe, Harold Karas, Diane Keefer, Jeff Kelley, Cindy Kenealy, Kent Kennedy, Cheryl Kerber, Kathy Kernes, Randy Kidd , Georgia Kilbane, Teresa King, Roger Kinnaman, Mack Kirkpatri c k . Ci ndy Kologens k i, Don Kroger, M i ke Krueger. Jo hn Krueger, K athy Lacey, Li sa Lahoff, Jenny Lamer, Frank La n e, Carmelita Lane, Janet La ne, Joanne Lank, Debbie Cathy Wil son, Junior, concentrates on making the perfect pot in ceramics class. Love, Scott Larkin, Lori Latiker, Karen Lauver, Kim Leavell, LeAnn Lee, Dena Lee, Kathy Lee, Larry Lefluer, Dave Lekey, Debbie Leonard, Jean Lester, Jeff Lidgett, Dallas Litzi, Leonora Long , Cl int Long , Peggy Lorenzen, Lynn 17 Lukefahr, Beth Lupton, Bernie . Lustgraaf, Marcia McCall, Anthony McCallum, Teresa Mccardle, Paul McConnell, Linda . McCormick, Virginia McGowan, Cindy McCoy, Marty McDowell, Debbie Mcintosh, Cheryl McMullen, Greg Mabbit, Judy Mackland, Tom Madsen, Kim Madsen, Vanessa Mahan, Doug Mair, Mark Manz, Chris Maron , Kim Mass, Steve Merk, Kim Merrifield, Robin Meyer, Richard Millard, Tonya Miller, Pam Minor, John Mowry, Sue Mulvania, Bob Murphy, Cheryl Neighbors, Denise Neil, Mark Nelson, Jeff Nelson, Sharon Neve, Sheri Nichols, John Nielson, Mike Nihsen, Kristy Niksich, Michelle Nowling, Richard Opal, Gene 18 The sophomore danceline from Roadshow was composed of Row 1: Michelle Zavitz, Annette Anson , Tammy Skelton; Row 2: Sue Schieffer, Diane Gaver, Alice Herndon; Row 3: Deb Wick . Richey, Curt Richter, Jerome Osborn, Rick Pacheco, Teresa Parish, Sandy Parker, Maurice Pebley, Terry Peck , Karen Perry, Ron Peters, Jane Petersen, Chris Peterson, Charles Phillips, Scott Pickinpaugh, Kris Pigman, Roanna Pleake, Ken Plummer, Kathy Pribyl, Mike Pruett, Charlene Pruett, Tammy Rankin, Sue Redmond , Jon Reed, Teresa Richardson , Rhonda 19 Riedinger, Teresa Rogers, Chris Ronk, Peggy Ross, Linda Rossum, Pam Runte, Dewey Russell, Melanie Rychly, Diana Sayles, Cathy Schafer, Kristie Scheffler, Dennis Schieffer, Sue Schroder, Sheryl Schuemann, Deb Scott, Sheryl Settles, Cheryl Shaffer, Patty Shaw, Doris Shell, Tim Shoemake, Kathy Shudak, Pat Sillik, Kevin Skalberg, Rene Skelton, Tammy Slayman, Stacy Sletten, Barb Smith, Debbie Smith , Terri Smith, Wayne Snethen, Cathy Spaulding, Joan Spears, Tammie Steffen , Linda Stevens, Theresa Stork, Debbie Sturm, Denise Swanson, Cathy Tallman, Randy Tamms, Terry Tanga, Pat Teague, Liz Thomas, Don 20 Thomas, Guy Thomas, Jim Thompson, Carol Thompson , Cheryl Thompson, Julie Thompson, Margaret Thompson , Sheri Thornton, Kathy Tinker, Marlene Tucker, Terri Turner, Kathy Tysor, Mike Vincent, Kelly Vinsonhaler, Jody Vogt, Rhonda Vrana, Craig Vuagniaut, Kent Vuckson , Rhonda Vuckson, Tracy Wal ker, Jeff Wallace, Lisa Walton , Calvin Watkins, Debbie Weir, Jerry Wendt, Eddie White, Doug White, Vicki Wick, Debbie Wiles, Terry Will , Bill Williams, Dennis Will iams, Rich Wilson , Geri Wilson, Pam Winbush, Renee Wittenhagen, Cheryl Wright, Cindy York, Beth Young, Danny Zarmbinski, Debbie Zavitz, Miachelle 21 22 Juniors Prepare For Upcoming Year The "middle class men and women" began at top speed this year as they began preparing themselves for next year's leadership roles. Many students participated in the school activities offered to them in their junior year. Some became active in basketball, football, cheerleading, porn pon, wrestling, swimming,.chess, gymnastics, not to mention the many new organizations found at T J. Election of class officers revealed that everyone was satisfied with the way the officers handled affairs last year. Three people elected last year returned this year: Rob Williams as president, DeAnn Stucker as vicepresident, Karyl Draper as secretary , and new comer Lori Hunt as treasurer. Mark Jefferson, Junior, concentrates on doing his best lighting for the Roadshow. Junior Class officers from top to bottom are Rob Williams, Lori Hunt, Deanne Stucker, and Karyl Draper. Adams, Cindy Addison , Doreen Adkins, Chris Aldredge, Cindy Alexander, Charles Allen, Bob Allen, Janice Alsman, Bill Alsman, Bob Alsman , Cathy Andersen, Bob Andersen, Nancy Anderson , Joan Anderson , Randy Anderson, Scott Anson , Diane Archer, Jeff Armstrong , Cheryl Armstrong, Terry Athay, Debbie Aughe, Teresa Bacon , Linda Bain, Becky Baird, Bill Bandemer, Li nda Barber, Nancy Bare, John Barnes, Andy Barrier, Teresa Becerra, Sonia Belt, Scott Bequette, Mike Betchel, Jim Billesbach, Paul Blair, Fran Bliss, Deanne Bloom, Beverly Blunt, Debbie Bolte, Mike Boucher, Janet Bradley, Joyce Braniff, Judy 23 Brazeal, Pete Breckbill, Vicky Brooks, John Brooks, Mark Brown, Bob Brown, Howard Bucholz, Peggy Budd, Julie Calabro, Nancy Callaghan, Mike Carberry, Doug Carberry, Moreen Carey, Cindy Carlson, Drew Christensen , Diana Christie, Mary Sue Clark, Scott Clausen, Mike Cline, Dave Clingenpeel , Robin Cody, Diane Coffman, Dan Conner, Mike Cook , Sam Cotten, Lucy Cottle, Paul Cox, Candy Coziahr, Mary Creps, Malinda Cronland, Nancy Cvejdlik, Ken Darnell, Denise Darnold , Randy Darveaux, Joe Daub, Terry Davis, Bill Davis, Cindy Davis, Dean Defoort, Barb Dettman, Duane Dewolf, Howard Dilts, Mike 24 Karyl Draper waits until the last minute to finish her Roadshow outfit. Dishman, Clinton Dorf, Faye Dorsey, Terrence Dostal, Brenda Draper, Karyl Dreager, Susan Dukes, Vicky Duncan, Charles Dunn, Lori Dworak, Tom Dyott, Vickie Ed ie, Marlene Ehrenberg, Cheryl Elder, Brian Fanders, Kevin Feldt, Virginia Fillebeck, Joanie Fisher, George Fitzpatrick, Julie Flaharty, Tim Fletcher, Suzanne Foster, Chris 25 Foster, Connie Fox, Lexie Frenzen, Deb Frost, Susan Funkhauser, Don Galle, Carol Gardner, Chris Garrean, Matt Garrison , Kirk Gilbert, Dave Giles, Everd Gill, Pam Gillette, Dennis Gilmore, Rockie Gnader, Doug Golden, Deb Good, Dave Gore, Janet Gray, Janet Greenlee, Cindi Haats, Gloria Hall, Cl iff Hall, Joyce Haney, Dixie Hanna, Dean Hansen, Janet Hardiman, Teresa Harris, Dave Harrison , Steve Hatcher, Cindy Hausner, Deb Hawley, Grace Hazen, Randy Head, Ray Heath, Judy Heaverlo, Linda Heck , Virginia Hedrick, Terry Heffernan , Terese Henderson, Marty Hendrix, Gary Hering, Liz 26 Herrick , Cheryl Hiers, Harold Higginbotham, Brad Higgins, Bob Holm, Kurt Hoselton, Ronda Houtchens, Ron Howard, John Huff, Jeff Hughs, Chris Hulbert, Lawrence Hulbert, Norman Hunt, Cindy Hunt, Jeff Hunt, Lori Hunter, Mike Hurley, Rob lngoldsby, John Ives, Janelle Jacobsen, Elvis Jastorff, Roger Jefferson, Mark Jenkins, Robert Jensen, Tina Johnson, Cheryl Johnson, Mike Johnson, Murray Johnson, Patty Johnson, Phyllis Johnson, Scott Johnson, Sheri Johnson, Tom Jones, Rose Jones, Vickie Kanaley, Candy Kelley, Dan Kelsen, Barb Kennedy, Cathy Kinart, Linda King, Jackie Kinney, Ramona Knauss, Janet 27 Knezevich , Bob Knott, Linda Knutson , Mike Knofrst, Susan Kramer, Wanda Kriegler, Steve LaChappell, Judy Lahoff, John Lambrecht, Jane Lander, Nancy Landolt, Steve Lang, Kim Lee, Jim Ludwick, Rob Luna, Joyce Lyons, Teresa McCallan, Kathy McClain, Mark McCormick , Jack McDaniel , Connie McDaniel , Gary Mcintosh, Marilyn McKern, Mel McTwiggan, Nancy Mackland , Sherry Mair, Dawn Mandina, Vince Manz, Kathy Markussen, Vicki Martins, Michael Mason, Linda Mass, Myra Mathews, Kim May, Theresa Mayer, Debbie Merrifield, Mike Messersmith , Tim Michalski, Bill Miller, Lori Missinne, Jeff Moore, Connie Moore, Karen 28 Moore, Ron Mullen, Paul Munch, Sue Murray, Bill Myers, Ron Narmi, Keith Neal, Richard Neal, Scott Nelson, Don Neumann, Lyle Norman, Mary Oamek, Kenny Ochoa, Norma O'Hara, Tom Olerich, Debbie O'Neal. Debbie Osborne, Jeff Overton, Joyce Owen, Sherry Owens, Mary Owens, Paul Parham, Pam Parrack, Tim Parrack, Tom Paulsen, Theresa Paulson, Annie Pebley, Cindy Pendgraft, Bobbie Perkins, Jim Pierson, Crystal Pogue. Teresa Poldberg, Brian Pond, Patty Poorker, Randy Pruett, Deb Putnam , Bill Quandt, Mary Raes, Teri Rayhill, Arzel ia Reed, Jane Rehfeldt, Mike Reikofski, Mike 2 9 Rice, Ken Riddle, Joni Robertson , Cheryl Ronk, Jeanie Rowe, Bob Runte, David Ryan, Tim Saathoff, Melanie Sage, Julie Sales, Patty Sanders, Terry Schwartz, David Sealock, Jeff Sears, Steve Sells, Meleah Sempek, Bonnie Shea, John Shea, Tom Shere, Rod Showers, Cheryl Shudak, Mary Jo Sifo rd , Cheryl Sillik, Toni Sletten, Yvonne Smiddy, Jim Smith , Mike Sni pes, Sally Souza, Tim Spracklin, Ron Spurgin, Marsha Steffen, Paula Stephens, Debbie Stewart, Bill Stogdi ll, Butch Stogdill, Rhame Stogdill, Teresa Strazdas, JoAnn Strunk , Maria Stucker, Deann Sulentic, Joe Sweeney, Janice Swett, Karen 30 "I knew he would call sooner or later," giggles junior, Diane Cody. Tedesco, David Thomas, Jane Thomas, Lavonne Thomas, Leah Thompson , Joyce Thornton, Peggy Tiede, Dorothy Tolby, Kathy Tomich , Paul Toscano, Pam Triplett, Marianne Twyford, Teri Vancamp, Kristy Vanderbeek, Cindy VanderMeulen, Terry Vanderpool, Crystal Vinson, Julie Vogt, Ron Walker, Gretchen Waller, Roger Walton, Lori Watts, Dennis 31 Watts, Don Welch, Matt Werklund , Jennifer Werklund, Jim Whitaker, Gayle Wick, Rhonda Weiman, Bill Wiese, Shirley Wiles, Annette Williams, Rob Williamson , Janie Williamson, Judy Wilson , Cathy Wilson , Dave Wilson , Donna Wilson , Tom Witzke, Becky Wohlers, Larry Wood, Julie Wood, Mona Wood, Sheila Woodruff, Dean Woodruff, Rusty Word , Linda Workman , Nikki Wray, Skip Wright, Val Young, Bob Zajic, Debbie Zarmbinski, Dan Zavitz, Gary 32 Junior, Gretchen Walker, strives to beat her swimming opponent. SENfORS~ f\l Accordingly to Gaylord Anderson , fully, we must learn to use things and principal , the class of '74 was the best love people not love things and use graduating class ever. people" was chosen by the cl ass as a On May 21 , together as one class , whole, but will be used differently as 444 graduates marched to receive their each individual searches for his/ her diplomas . Although they were all future . dressed alike in caps and gowns, a sur- According to the su rvey, 38% of vey given to the seniors by the 1973-74 the senior class of '74 planned to work, Monticello staff, showed that seniors while 32% planned to go on to college. were also individuals. 5% wanted to get marri ed and 5% The survey revealed that 88% of couldn't decide between school and the seniors felt that attending Tee Jay work . The rest of the seniors' plans was an advantage as far as social life ra ng ed from travel l ing to doing and school involvement were concern- nothing. Only 3% had no defi nite plans . ed , and 84% felt they were a real part of 70% of the seniors' plans have changed Tee Jay. since they were so phomores. Parents, 91 % of the students surveyed school , teache rs, money , grad es , were glad to be leaving high school friends and even boy friends were said behind . 49% could have graduated at to have influenced their decisions. semester but didn't because they felt Since they have been at Tee Jay, they would miss out on the fun activities 55% of the seniors surveyed felt the of being a senior. open campu s was the best thing about The senior banquet was one ac- Tee Jay. The facilities were the worst tivity , which 64% said they would attend thing as seen by 30%, with class reand only 30% did . Senior skip day was quirements tak in g 24% of the opinions. enjoyed , despite the dreary day, as 93% of the sen iors felt that as seniors only 10% of the seniors remained in they had enoug h requ irements. school that day. On e of the pleasures seni ors The high point of the year came at usuall y loo k fo rward to is g iving graduation . 95% felt Tee Jay should so phomores a bit of a welcome as they continue to have gradua t ion get out their paddles . But, our surveys ceremonies and 74% wanted bac- showed that on ly 42% of those su rcalaureate to be included. veyed had ever " picked -on " underThe senior class motto, "To live classmen. 34 444 Seniors Feel Differently About Leaving Tee Jay A senior class of 444 students tried their best to get through school quickly, but when the time came, few really wanted to leave. My last year in high school! I can't believe it's done. I'm really going to miss my friends and all the carefree fun. There won't be another football game or another prom . No more student council meetings, No more crazy songs. The last time I go to lunch with all the gang at noon. No more need for fake IDs, or trying to grow up too soon. No more chances of becoming the next Homecoming Queen . Now I have a chance to fulfill my lifetime dream. No more plays in drama, No more basketball games. No more worrying about report cards It just won't be the same. Now everyone's getting married, or moving away for good. I didn't want us to grow up so fast, although I knew we would. As I look into my scrapbook , My eyes fill with tears . . . Never again will we have the chance to relive these happy years! by DeAnn Stucker Senior class sponsors take time out to pose for a picture. Row 1: Julie Hughes, Pat O'Doherty, Mary Daley. Row 2: John McKinley, Jack Rosenthal , Bob Harden. Hughes, O'Doherty, McKinley, and Harden were elected by a vote of the senior class. Daley and Rosenthal were appointed. The senior class officers go cruisin'. Secretary Jan Lauver, treasurer Joanie Gore, and president Ed Stemple seem to be enjoying the ride, but vice-president Mike Lodes is scared to death. Allen, Debra Allen, Sandra Alley, Donnie Alley, Roger Andersen, P. William Anderson, David Andrews, Bonita Ankenbauer, Laurie Anson, Diana Anson, Michael Anthony, Teri Bailey, Jaye Baker, David Baldwin, Sandra Barges, Matthew Barnes, Bradford Bartholomew, Richard Behrens, Richard Bell, Kathleen Bersane, Joyce 35 36 BeVirt, Dean Billings, Patricia Bird, Carman Blackman, Sharon Blain, Paul Boardman, Larry Bockert, Judith Bolte, Mark Bonacci, Debra Bond, Nancy Bose, Dianna Hamilton Brabec, W. Jerald Bradford, Debra Bradway, Tracy Branson, Timothy Brewer, Donna Brewer, Roxanne Brown, Robert Brown, Sharon Brownell, Deborah "Th ere's really a very complicated procedure to this," sighs Dan Markel as he laminates a picture. Brummer, Debra Bryant, Pamela Bucholz, Jean Carter, Sheryl Cates, Steven Cavallaro, Kathleen Bugge, Deborah Burkey, Gale Cahill, Kathleen Carr, Karen Carrell, Diana Carruthers, Doug 3 7 38 Chrisinger, Marylyn Chullino, Mark Clark, Jeffrey Cook, Thomas Cool, Elizabeth Copeland, Karen Copeland, Patricia Coppock, Jan "Hey Deb Strong , who's that neat chick over there?" asks Randy Smith. Corbin, Vicki- Lyn Cotten, Jessie Cox, Deborah Crane, Kristie Creger, William Daggett, Annette Dahlheimer, William Darnold, Sherrie Darveaux, Victoria Davis, Janis Davis, Julie Gilbertson Dawson, David DeGeorge, Fred Dennis, Patti DeVivo, John Dieatrick, Dianna Dillehay, Monty Dirks, Juliana Donahoo, Dennis Donaldson, Mary Deanise 39 40 Doner, DiAnn Dostal, Robert Downey, James Duncan, Debra Durick, Neil Edmondson, Richard Erickson, Wayne Etzerodt, Frands Evans, Sherie Ferguson, Vonda Fitch, JoAnn Flanagan, Kim Frost, Vicki Fuss, Donna "Eat your heart out Burt Reynolds, Jim Betts is moving in. Jean Whitesides, Sue Lust, Sherry Jilek , Paula Mcintosh and Cheryl Kelley drool over the " male sex sym - bol." Gardner, John Gardner, Sheila Garrison, Tina Gaver, Denise Geisler, Steven Gill, Mary Glynn, Lawrence Glynn, Teresa Gochenour, Roxanne Gore, Joanie Goss, Trudy Groat, Steven Gryskiewicz, Ruth Guest, Daryl -l l 42 Gundersen, Claudia Gunderson, Arthur Gustafson, Bonnie Gwennap, Kenneth Hall, Janice Hamling, Mary Hancock, Thomas Haney, Bonnie Hansen, Bruce Hansen, David Harrill, Rodney Harris, Don'L Harrison, Michael Hartog, Michiel Hatcher, Narvella Hausner, Mary Haynie, Peggy Heineman, Bim Hendricks, James Herrington, Mitchell Hicks, Charles Hootwalker, Wilma Hotz, Laurie Hubbard, David Hudson, Cheryl Hudspeth, Gary Hughs, Leslie lncontro, Martha Jackson, Michael Jacob, Sherri Jager, Donald James, Deborah John Knickerbocker discusses his college choices with counselor, Joyce Grubb. 43 44 James, Joni Jansenius, Jeff Jensen, Karen Jeppesen, Carol Jilek, Sherry Johnson, Douglas Johnson, Nancy Jones, Debra Jones, Pamela Jones, Patricia Jones, Robert Kaufman, Patricia Kelley, Cheryl Kelsen, Carol Kenealy, Gary Kermoade, R. Edward Kilday, Kathleen Kindred, Bruce King, Shirley Kinney, Charles The imprint this couple leaves at Tee Jay, seems permanent. but wi ll only last as long as the snow. Kirk, Jeffry Kline, Charlene Knauss, Robin Knudson, Tammara Koenig, Sherry Konecny, Jean O'Connor Kreitzinger, Robert LaFerla, Teri Lamphear, David Lancial, Karen Lane, Vicky Lanegan, David 4 5 46 Larkin, Cynthia Lautenschlager, Jerry Lauver, Jan Lee, Dale Lobendo, Dani Lobendo, Darla Lewellen Lodes, Michael Long, Judy Lust, Susan Lustgraaf, Stephen Mace, Annette Jeanne Smith "rocks out" on the morning announcements. Madden, Diane Magnuson, Cynthia Makepeace, Lauriel Malotte, Sarah Manz, Michael Mario, Rose Markel, Dannie Markuson, Kim Martinez, Rachel McCormick, Lorraine McCoy, Vickie McDaniel, Karen McDaniel, S.tanley McDonald, Cherie McDowell, Sindy McEntee, Pamela Mcintosh, Paula McMillen, Jerry Meyer, Donna Miller, Sheri 47 Minton, Karen Moats, David Mohr, Susan Moore, Cheryl Moores, Kevin Mowry, Marsha Myers, Peter Naujokaitis, Colleen Edmonds Neighbors, David Nelson, Deborah Niksich, Michael Nurton, Melodie O'Brien, Jackie O'Doniel, Becky Osborn, Gary Osborne, Bradley Oviatt, Kris Owens, Jim Parish, Ronald Parker, Doris 48 l Vicki Frost illustrates the effects of senioritis. \ Parrott, Eugenia Parrott, Jerold Pebley, Pamela Pigsley, Brad Pitt, Kelly Podraza, Timothy Penney, Barbara Perin, Debra Peters, Debra Petersen, Robert Pickinpaugh, David Pierce, D. Scott 50 Polchow, Bradley Pratt, David Pribyl, John Pullen, Denise Purvis, Wilma Putney, Pamela Parham Quakenbush, Debra Ramsey, Susan Rasmussen, Richard Redding, Michael Reninger, Donna Robb, Vicki Roberts, Janet Catron Robinson, Cynthia Robison, Terry Rock, Daniel Rockwell, Dale Rockwell, Steven Rogers, Ernst Rowe, Dawn "I was pretty hard up but I finally found a date to the Fifties Dance, and you should have seen her legs!" chuckles Bill Creger as he puts his arm around Steve Rockwell. Sage, Teri Scheel, Gayle Schultz, Judith Schultz, Robin Lewis Shaffer, Michael Shamblen, Loretta Shamblen, Marlene Shim, Elizabeth Showers, Gary Shudak, Kathleen Sillik, Marilyn Richards 51 52 Skinner, Sally Skudler, James Sletten, Rhonda Slocum, Tina Smith, Jeanne Smith, Lee Smith, Randy Snethen, Pamela Speight, Richard Spiker, Dale Spires, Jon Spooner, 0. James Jackie Young checks her class rank with Mrs. E!sie Springer. Springer, Peggy Stafford, Timothy Stansberry, Becky Stemple, Edward Steppuhn, Robin Stogdlll, Pamela Stork, Linda Strong, Debra Stuart, Robert Stucker, Stephen Sturm, Diane Summy, Kelly Sweeney, David Tallant, Lena Tamms, Tommy Thallas, Gregory Thomas, Charmaine Thomas, Kim Thompson, Ellen Thornton, Debra 53 Toman, Jeri Tomich, Sandra Turner, Constance VanAlstine, Wendy Vanderbeck, Cheryl VanEaton, Diane Sorenson Vasicek, Janet Voyd, Valencia Wade, Clark Wadum, Denise Wahl, Robert Ware, Angela Welch, Margaret Wells, Dolly Wendt, David West, Jess Westerberg, James Whipkey, Robert White, Oral Whitesides, Jean Young, Jacqueline Young, William Zaiger, Leon Willard, Carl Williams, Lori Williams, Peggy Williams, Richard Williams, Vicki Shere Williamson, Gregory Williamson, Kim Wilson, Donna Wilson, Madonna Wilson, William Wirth, Jeffrey Wiskus, James Worden, LeRoy Wright, Vicki Yopp, Carol York, Rebecca 56 Fuzzy and His Gang, Class Skits Highlight Annual Senior Banquet "Your life is like a treasure hunt with mysteries to be solved," was the theme of the senior banquet. Treasure chests and sea shell ships decorated the tables and novelty bottles stuffed with fortunes served as favors. Principal Gaylord Anderson led the grace by asking students to join hands during the prayer. Entertainment was provided by " Fuzzy and His Gang." Fuzzy is a bartender at Club 64 and often sings and dances for banquets. The Tee Jay Stage Band played several selections and the banquet committee, composed of various members of the senior class , performed a series of nostalgic skits. Dave Dawson. Dale Rockwell, and Vicky Lane are obviously enjoying the entertainment. ... . - Principal Gaylord Anderson applauds as senior class president Ed Stemple introduces his V.P., Mi ke Lodes Patti Kaufman looks on solemnly as Patti Billings and Robin Steppuhn carry on a light conversation. Fuzzy And His Gang amuse senior8 with their performances of some "golden oldies." 57 58 Meaningful Motto Speaks of Love to 437 T.J. Graduates "Pomp and Circumstance" was played as the Class of '7 4 entered the C. B. Fieldhouse on May 21 . The graduation ceremony was based on the class motto, "To live fully, we must learn to use things and love people, not love things and use people." Student symposium speakers were Jerry Brabec, Deborah Brownell, Bim Heineman and Denise Wadum, with Kent Vrana as moderator. · The 437 graduates selected ice blue and silver as their colors and chrysanthemum for the flower. .. Heineman left the class with a bit o f humor, " God gave us two ends-one to sit on and one to think with. Our success depends on which one we will use the most. Heads we win, tails we lose." Karen Jensen and Terry Purcell enter the world of adulthood after receiving their diplomas. The Class of '74 was the fifty-first class to receive their diplomas f T rom ee Jay. Student symposium speaker, Bim Heineman, dwells on the class motto. Seniors remember some of the old times they spent together. Graduates wait for the m oment they have wo rked 13 years towards. 59 60 Seniors Frolic At Big Lake Bash Only 61 seniors attended school on May 10, as seniors took it upon themselves to declare a Skip Day. In spite of the threatening skies and warnings from the office, many students went to a picnic at Big Lake. Tennis, football, shooting the moon, trying to throw the girls into the lake, and food and drinks kept the skippers busy. Other seniors slept late, spent the day at Pony Creek , or just went riding around. Those students who were caught received truants and were required to take final examinations. The weight of the senior class seems to be resting upon Eric Rost, Jim Betts, and Ed Kermoad e. Enjoying yourself seems to be the idea beh ind senior skip day, as demonstrated by Ed Kermoade and Randy Smith . Senior Index ALBRIGHT, JAMES J. T & I 12. AL DREDGE, CYNTHIA MARIE Girls· Glee 10; Pep Club 10; Varsity Choir 11 . ALLEN. DEBRA ANN Li brary Club 12. ALLEN. SAN DRA JEAN A.F.S. 11; Concert Choir 11 .12; " The People Nex t Door" 10; Girls' Glee 10; " How to Succeed in Business Without Realty Trying" 11; Pep Club 10.11 ; Roadshow 10.11 ; Student Council 11; Porn Pon 11 . ALLEY, DON JAMES Cross Coun try 10.11 ,12; Track 10.11 ,12; Wres tling 10.11 .12. ALLE Y. ROGER GENE Cross Coun try 10.11 , 12; F.C.A. 11 ; Golf 11 ; lntram urals 12; Student Council 11 ; Track 10; Wrestling 10.11.12. ALSMAN, LYNN MARIE Basketball 11 .12; Girls' Glee 11 ; National Honor Society 12; Track 11 . AND ERSEN. PAUL WILLIAM Basketball 10, 11 ; Golf 10.11 .12; lntram urals 12. ANDERSON. DAVID ARTHUR Football 10; lntramurals 11,12; Top 10%; Carter Lake P.T.A. Scholarship; State of Iowa Scholar; Physics Award; Third place 1974 National Math Contest. ANDREWS. BONITA (BONNIE) JOLENE A.F.S. 12; Ceram ics Club 12; "The Night ! ho reau Spent in Jail" 11; "Marigolds" 12; How '.? Succeed in Business Without Reall y Trying 11; "Sou th Pacific" 12; Roadshow 11 ,12. ANKENBAUER, LAURIE ANNE Roadshow 11, 12; Varsi ty Choir 11 , 12. ANSON , DIANA LYNN Girl s' Gl ee 1 O; Roadshow 10, 11 , 12; Varsity Choir 11 ,12. ANSON, M IKE DAVID ANTHONY. TERI SUE A.F.S: 10,_11.12; Girls' Wrestling Auxiliary 11 : 12, National Honor Society 12; Pep Club 10, Roadshow 11 , 12; Varsity Choir 12. BAKER, DAVE ALAN lntramurals 11, 12. BALDWIN, SANDRA LOUISE Sig nal 11 . BARGES, MATTHEW E. Basketball 1 O; Bowling Team 11 ; D.E.C.A. 12; Football 10; Boys' Glee 10. BARNES, BRADFORD F BA RTHOLOMEW. RICHARD GERARD Yearbook 11 , 12; Football 1 O; lntramurals 11 , 12; Prom Court 12; Quilt and Scroll 12; Signal 11 ,12; Editor-In-Chief 12; Sno Ball Court 12; Council Bluffs Nonpareil Most Valuable Staffer Award; Iowa Tuition Grant fo_r . Drake University; First place in Theme D1v1s1on at Iowa State University Summer Journalism Workshop. BEHRENS. RI CHARD RAYBURN Swimming 10, 11. BELL, KAT HLEEN JoANN BENSON, ROXA NNE MARIE BERSANE, JOYCE LORENE Football 11; Girls' Glee 1 O; G.R.A. 11 ; Roads how 10,1 1,1 2; Varsity Choir 11 ,12. BETTS. JAMES L. F. T.A: 10, 11, Vice President 11 ; lntramurals 12; Signal 11.12· Tennis 10 1112· Wrestling 12 . . . . BeVIRT, DEAN CHARLES Football 10.11; Homecoming Escort 12; lntramurals 10, 11 , 12; Key Club 11 ; Lettermens' Club 11 ; Radio Station 11 .12, Manager 12; R. Smith All-Stars 11 . BI LLINGS. PATRICIA ANN Concert Choir 11.12; Girls' Glee 10; G.R.A. 10; " How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying " 11; National Honor Society 10.11 ,12; Pe p Club 10,11; Ro a d show 10.11, 12; Top 10%; Su perior Rating for State Music Contest BI RD , BRUCE . BIRD, CARMAN ELAINE O.E. 12. BIRDSALL, SUE DAVIS Pep Club 10; G.R.A. 10 BITTICK, LAURA LEE . O.E. 12. BLAC KMAN, SHARON ANN Abraham Lincoln H S 1 O 11 12 BLAIN, PAUL CURTIS. . · · · ~:~~t~ie 1 us c 11 .12; Boys' State 11 ; Chess 1 o· Ma · . • Concert Choir 11 , 12; Boys' Glee "C arni~ 9a1 11 , 12; Sophomore Madrigal 1 O; w· h a 10; " How to Succeed in Business it. out Really Trying" 11 ; "South Pacific" 12; ~~; 12 r Society 10, 11.12; Quill and · Rad io Sta ti on 11 , 12. C hi e f Engineer 12; Roadshow 10, 11 .12; Signal 11 : 12, Make-Up Ed itor 12; Student Council 10, Top 10%; Iowa State Bar Association Award ; Hawkeye Boys' State: Radio Station Awai.d. Marge Smith Hatcher Outstanding Service Award to Cl1oir· Superior Rating in State Music Contest · BOARDMAN. LARRY EUGENE Homecoming Escort 12; Wrestling 10, 11 . BOCKERT, JU DITH LYNN Concert Choir 11.12; Girls' Glee 1 O; "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying" 11 ; Pep Club 1 O; Student Council 11 . BOLAND, ALLAN JOSEPH Football 10; Wrestling 10.11 . BOLTE, MARK K. Cross Country 12: T & I 12. BOGUE. EARL BONACCI. DEBRA MARIE Girls' Wrestling Au xi liary 12: National Honor Society 11 .12; O.E. 12; Outstanding O.E. Girl. BONACCI . RICHARD J. Audio-Visual Assistant. BOND. NANCY ANN G.R.A. 10.11,12; Signal 12; Swimming 12; Volleyball 10.11 , 12. BOSE. DIANNA HAMILTON Girl s' Glee 10; Pep Club 10; Spanish Club 10; Varsity Choir 11 . BRABEC. JERALD W. All-State Music 10,11 ,12; Art Club 11 ,12; Boys' State 11 ; Concert Choir 11.12. President 12; Boys· Glee 10, President 10; Madrigal 11 .12; Sophomore Madrigal 10; "Carnival" 10; "How To Succeed in Business Without Really Trying" 11 ; "South Pacific" 12; National Honor Society 10.11 , 12, President 12 ; Orches tra 10, 11 , 12. President 12; Roadshow 10.11 .12; Teen Democrats 10; Thespia ns 12; Symposium Speaker 12; "Tom Jon es" 10; "Sk in of Our Teeth " 12; Top 10%; Morningside College Scholarship; State of Iowa Scholar; Iowa Tuition Grant; Outstanding Actor In State of Iowa; Superior Rating in State One-Act Play Contest; 1973-74 Outstand ing Male Actor; Walter Cassell Award tor Outstanding Male Vocalist; First place Omaha Barbershop Quartet Contest; Superior Rating in State Music Contest; Hawkeye Boys' State. BRADFORD, DEBRA JUNE Basketball 11 .12; Concert Choir 11 , 12; F.T.A. 10; Girls' Glee 10; Homecoming Court 12; Madrigal 12; "How to Succeed in Business Without Realty Trying" 11 ; National Honor Society 11 , 12; Roadshow 10, 11; German High Achievement Award; Superior Rating in State Music Contest. BRADWAY, TRACY LYNN French Club 1 O; Roadshow 11 . BRANNAN , DAVID PAUL BRANSON , TIMOTHY Football 10. BREWER, ROXANNE Yearbook 11 ; National Honor Society 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11; Signal 11 ; Student Council 11 ; Top 10%. BROWN, ROBERT WILLIS JR. Band 10.11.12; lntramurals 12; Lettermens· Club 11 ; National Honor Society 12; Newspaper 11 , Allen, Oklahoma; Student Council 10, 11 . Allen. Oklahoma, OfficerPianist; National Honor Society 10, 11 , Allen. Okl ahoma; Interscholastic Team 10, 11 , Allen, Oklahoma; Top 10%; Rev. Dr. Corning Hills Award . BROWN, SHARON KAY BROWNELL. DEBORAH JEAN A.F.S. 11 ; Yearbook 11 .12; Debate Club 10.11 ; F. T.A. 11 ; National Honor Society 11,1 2; Pep Club 10,11 ; Quill and Scroll 12; Signal 11 ; Spanish Club 12; Teen Democrats 10; Symposium Speaker; Top 10%; National Merit Scholarsh ip Letter of Commendation; Nebraska Christian Coll ege Academic Scholarship. BRUMMER. DEBRA ANN Girls' Glee 10; G.R.A. 11 ; O.E. 12; Pep Club 10, 11; Roadshow 10, 11; Varsity Choir 11. BRYANT, PAMELA ANN All-State Music 11 ; Band 11 , 12; Concert Choir 11 , 12; Girls' Glee 1 O; Madrigal 11, 12; Sophomore Madrigal 1 O; "How to Succeed in Bu siness Without Really Trying " 11 ; Orchestra 10, 11 , 12; Roadshow 10, 11 , 12; Top 10%. BUCHOLZ, JEAN MARIE Art Club 1 O; G.R.A. 10, 11; Library Club 10, 11 ; Pep Club 10,11 . BUGGE. DEBORAH JEAN Girls' Glee 1 O; O.E. 12; Pep Club 1 O; Roadshow 10, 11 ; Student Council 12; Varsity Choir 11 ; Top 10%. BURKEY. GALE LYNN A.F.S. 11 ; Yearbook 12; F.T.A. 11 ; National Honor Society 11 ,12; Pep Club 10,11 ; Top 10%; University of Iowa Scholarship; State of Iowa Scholar; Shorthand Award . BUSSELL, NANCY Baseball 10.11 ; Basketball 10, 11 ; Football 10,11 . CAHILL, KATHLEEN ANN Yearbook 12; Cheerleader 10, 11; Concert Choir 11 , 12. Treasurer 12; Girls' Glee 1 O; Madrigal 12; Sophomore Madrigal 10; "How to Succeed in Busin ess Without Reall y Trying" 11 ; "South Pacific" 12; National Honor Society 10, 11 , 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Roadshow 10,1 1.12; Tennis 11 ; Top 10%; State of Iowa Scholar; College of Saint Mary Tuition Scholarship; College of Saint Mary Academic Achievement Admission Honors; Marge Smith Hatcher Outstanding Service Award to Choir; Superior Rating in State Music Contest. CAIN, DOUGLAS MARK Boys· Glee 10; T & I 12. CAM PBELL, CRAIG THEODORE Chess Club 10, 11 .12; Concert Choir 11 : Football 10; Boys' Glee 10; Sophomore Madrigal 10; First place 1974 National Math Contest; Chess Clu b Senior Award . CARLSON. JEFF L. Basketball 11 ; Football 11 , lntramurals 12; Signal 11 ,12. CARR, KAREN DIANE Band 10.11 ; Production 12. CARRELL. DIANA LYNN CARROLL, MICHAEL JAY Yea rboo k 12; Football 10; lntramurals 10.11 .12; Track 11 . CARRUTHERS. DOUG DONALD Bowling Team 11.12; Boys' State 12; Golf 10.11 ; lntram urals 12. CARTER, SHERYL Orchestra 10.11.12; Student Council 12; T & I 12. CATES. STEVEN KENT Bowling Team 12; D.E.C.A. 12. Vice President 12; Football 10.11; lntramurals 11; Track 10; Youth Appreciation Week Award . CAVALLARO. KATHLEEN CHAMPLIN, OWENA Band 10.11. 12; Concert Choir 10, 11 , 12; Girls' Glee 10; Madrigal 11 , 12; Sophomore Madrigal 10; "How to Succeed in Business Without Reall y Tr ying " 11 ; Roadshow 10,11 ,12. CHENOWETH. RUSSELL E. Art Club 12; Ceramics Club 12. CH RISINGER. MARYLYN Cheerleader 10; Girls' Glee 10; O.E. 12. CHULLINO. MARK ANTHONY All-State Music 10, 11,12; Concert Choir 11.12; Football 1 O; Boys' Glee 1 O; lntramurals 11 .12; Madrigal 11 , 12; Sophomore Madrigal 1 O; "How to Succeed in Business Without Rea ll y Trying " 11 ; " South Pacifi c" 12; National Honor Society 11 , 12; Roadshow 10.11 .12; Sno Ball Court 12; Wrestling 1 O; Sophomore Class President 10; Top 10%; Marge Smith Hatcher Outstanding Service Award to Choir; First place in Om aha Barbershop Quartet Contest; Superior Rating in State Music Contest. CLARK, JEFF LEE V.1.C.A. 12; Key Club 11 . CLAYTON, RICHARD CLINE, KIM LOREN lntramurals 12. COLEY. TODD STEVEN T & I 12. COOK. THO MAS GENE Chess Club 10.11 ,12; Debate Club 11 ,12 German Club 10,11 ;_ National Honor Societi 11, 12; Pol1t1cal Action 12; Science Glut 10, 11, 12; Second place in 197 4 Nationa Math Contest; Chess Club Senior Award. COOL, LIZ ANN E Concert Choir 11, 12; Girls' Glee 1 o Sophomore Madrigal 10; "How to Succeed ir Busine.~s Without Really Trying·· 11; "Soutr Pac1f1c 12; National Honor Society 10, 11 , 12; Roadshow 10; Shorthand Award . COPELAND. KAREN LYNN Radio Station 12; Signal 11; Track 10, 11. COPELAND. PATTY ANN Pep Club 10, Varsity Choir 11 , 12. COPPOCK, JAN M. All-State Music 10; Football 1O,11 ; Boys· Glee 10; Sophomore Madrigal 10; "Carnival" 10; "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying" 11 ; T & I 12; V.l.C.A. 12· Wrestling 10; First place for Mig and Tig Welding-State VICA Contest. CORBIN, VICKI LYN A.F.S . 12, Secretary 12; Girls' Glee 10; Pep Club 10,11 , Vice-President 11; Roadshow 10.11 , 12; Varsity Choir 11, 12; Typing Award . COTTEN, JESSIE MAE Basketball 10; Cheerleader 12; F.H.A. 12; Pep Club 10; Roadshow 10; Wrestling Court 1 O;_ Student Council 10; Sophomore Class Officer Treasurer. COX. DEBORAH LEA A.F.S. 12, President 12; Year book 12; Cheerleader 10; F.N.A. 11; Homecoming Court 12; National . Honor Society 10, 11.12, Secretary 11 , President 12; Signal 11; Sno Ball Court 12; Student Cou ncil ; Top 10%. CRANE, KRISTIE LEE Band 11; Girls' Glee 11 ; Gynmastics 10.11 ; National Honor Society 11 ,12; Orchestra 10; Pep Club 1 O; Porn Pon 11 , 12; Roadshow 12; Student Council 12; Varsity Choir 12· Top 10%. . CREGER , WI LLIAM HARRY Band 10, 11 , 12; Gymnastics 1 O; lntramurals 10 .11 ; " Carnival" 10; Orchestra 11 ; Roadshow 11 , 12; Stage Band 12· Tennis 10, 11 ,12. . CUE, WILMA AILEEN D.E.C.A. l2. CUNDIFF. LLOYD GREGORY German Club 10. DAGGETT, ANN ETTE GAYE National Honor Society 10, 11 .12; O.E. 12; Pep Club 10; Student Council 12; Top 10%. DAHLHEIMER. WILLIAM ANTHONY Band 10.11 , 12; Baseball 10, 11 ; Cinema 8 10; F.C.A. 11 .12; Football 10, 11 , 12; lntramurals 11 ,12; Key Club 11.12; Lettermens· Club 11,1 2; National Honor Society 10.11 ,12; Orchestra 10; Radio Station 12; Roadshow 10.11 , 12; Stage Band 1O,11 , 12; Track. DARNOLD, SHERRIE MARIE Band 10, 11 ; Library Award . DARVEAUX, VICTORIA LYNN Yearbook 11.12. Editor 12; Cheerleader 11 .1_ 2 .. President 12; Football 10.11.12; Girls' Christian Assn . 12. Treasurer 12; Gymnastics 10.11.12: _G.R.A. 10.11 ,12. Secretary 11 ; Homecoming Queen 12; National Honor Society 10,11 ,12; Pep Club 10; Prom Court 11 .12; Quill and Scroll 12; Signal 11. Sno Ball Court 12; Wrestli ng Court 10; Student Council 12; Track 10,11 ,12; Volleyball 10.11 ,12; Top 10%: Iowa State Bar Association Award · Community Service Award; Carter Lake P.T.A. Scholarship; College of Saint Mary Honor Tu1t1on Scholarship; American Chemical Society Award . DAVIS, JANIS COLLEEN Yearbook 11; Band 10, 1 1, 12; Basketball 11. Girls' Wrestling Auxiliary 11 ; G.R.A. 1,0, 11: National Honor Society 10, 11 , 12; Orchestra 10,11 ,12; Pep Club 10; Roadshow 10 11 ,~2; Tennis 10,11 ,12; Volleyball 10 ,11 ; Top 10 Vo; Wo rl d Herald Scholars hip ; Shorthand Award ; Typing Award ; Outstand ing Business Student· Band Queen; Ross Schmidt Trophy to Athleie with Highest Scholastic Average. DAWSON, DAVID MARK Basketba ll 10; Bowli ng Team 10, 1 1, 12; F.C.A. 10; Golf 1O,1 1, 12; lntramurals 12; T & I 12. DeGEORGE, FRED A. "The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail" 11: " How to Succeed in Busin ess Without Really Trying" 11 ; T & I 12. DELEZENE, LI NDA BOEHNE O.E. 12. DENNIS, PATTI JO Yearbook 12; Band 10, 11 ; Basketball 11 , 12; Power Puff Football 10, 11 , 12; Golf 12; G.R.A. 10, 11 , 12; Assistant Secretary 10, Vice President 11 President 12; lntramurals 10, 11, 12; Nationai Honor Society 11 , 12; Signal 1 1: Swi mming 10,11; Tennis 10,11 ,12; Volleyball 10,11,12; G.R.A. Senior Award; Outstanding G.R.A. Member 10, 11 , 12. DENTON, RICK LYN N DeVIVO, JOHN MICHAEL Basketball 10; D.E.C.A. 12; Golf 10; lntramurals 11 , 12; Radio Station 10, 11 ; Signal 11,12; Track 10. DIEATRICK, DIANNA DENISE Cheerleader 11 ; G.R.A. 10, 11 ; lntramurals 10,1 1; Orchestra 10,11 ,12; Pep Club 10,11 ; Roadshow 10, 11 ,12; Signal 11 ; Sophomore Wrestl ing Court 10; Spanish Club 10; Student Council 10,11 ; Track 10,11 ; Volleyball 1 O 11 · Junior Class Treasurer 11: Shorthand A...;ard; Outstanding String Musician Award. DILLEHAY, MONTY M. Football 10; T & I 12; V.l.C.A. 11 ,12; Third place for Architectural Drafting at State V.l.C.A. Contest. DIRKS, JULI Golf 10; Pep Club 10; Roadshow 10. DONAHOO, DENNIS DONALDSON, MARY DEANISE Orchestra 10,11; Pep Club 10; Student Council 11. DONNER, DIANN MARIE Debate Club 12. DOSTAL, ROBERT ALLEN Football 1O,11; Boys' Glee 12; Gymnastics 10; T & I 12; Track 10,1 1. DUNAWAY, DAVID ROY Chess Club 1O,11 , 12; lntramura ls 12 ; Political Action 12; Top 10%; World Herald Scholarship; Wood men of the World Life 1.nsurance Trophy; Army R.O.T.C. Sch.olarsh1p; 1974 Readers Digest Award; Air Force R.O.T.C. Scholarship; State of Iowa Scholar; Nationa l Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation ; Physics Award; First pla.ce National Math Contest; Chess Club Senior Award. DUNCAN, DEBRA JEAN Basketball 11 ,12 ; Li b ra r y Aid 10 ,1 1; Roadshow 10. DURICK, NEIL CLARENCE II EDIE, RENAE LORRAIN E Girls' Glee 11 ; Library Aid 11. EDMONDSON, RICHARD ALLAN ERICKSON, WAYN E JOHN Band 1O,11 , 12; Basketball 11 ; lntramurals 12; Lettermen's Club 11, 12; Orchestra 12; Track 11 ,12. EVANS, SHERIE SUE . . Girls' Glee 10; National Honor c1 ~ 10, Pep Club 10· Roadshow 10; Varsity Choir 11; Ricks Co llege Scho lar sh ip ; Sho rtha nd Award. FENNELL, JAMES PAUL Basketball 1o,11, 12; Concert Cho!r 12; Cross Country 12; Football 1 O; Boys Glee 10, Musical " How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying" 11 ; Roadshow 11 , Student Council 12; Track 10, 11; Varsity Choir 11 . FERGUSON, VONDA LEIGH F.T.A. 10; Pep Club 10; Roadshow 11; Signal 11. 12, Advertising Manager 12; Varsity Choir 11. FITCH, JOANN MARIE Library Award. FOSTER, LESLIE MICHAEL Concert Choir 12; Boys' Glee 11 ; Sophomore Madrigal 10. FRANKS, SARAH MALOTLE Pep Club 10. FROST, VICKI JO Yearbook 12; Homecoming Court 12:. Pep Club 11 ; Signal 11, 12; Sno Ball Court .12, Student Counci l Treasurer 12; Sw1mm1ng 10 11 ,12; P.E. Aid 12; Morning An nouncer 12; Pottawattamine County Fair Queen. FUSS, DONNA JEANNE Cheerleader 10; Girls' Glee 10; Pep Club 10· GARDNER, JOHN KERRY V.l.C.A. 12: Top 10%. GARDNER. SHEILA MARIE D.E.C.A. 12; Varsity Choir 11 . GARRISON, TINA MARIE Girls' Glee 10; Library u~ 10,11 : Pep Club 10. Roadshow 10,11; v arsity Choir 11 ,12. GAVER. DENISE LEA GEISLER, NORMAN F. O.E.C A. 12. GEISLER, STEVEN EUGENE Football 11 ; T & I 12; Track 10. GILBERTSON, JULIE ANN French Club 10; Pep Cl ub 10. GILL. MARY ELAYN E Debate Club 10,11 ; Political Actio n 10; Top 10%. GLYNN LAWRENCE ROBERT Boys: Glee 11; Roadshow 12; Varsity Choir 12. . GLYNN, TERESA ANN GOCHENOUR, ROXAN NE ROE Pep Club 10, 11; Roadshow 11 .12; Signal 11 ; Varsity Choir 11; Shorthand Award. GORE, JOANIE MILLEA Band 11 ,12; Gymnastics 10; Pep Club 10 ; Porn Pon 11 .12; Prom Court 11; Prom Queen 12; Roadshow 11; Signal 11 , 12; Sno Ball Court 12; Sophomore Wrestl ing Queen 1 O; Student Council 10.11 ; Swimming 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Varsity Choir 11; Senior Class Treasurer. GOSS, LESTER LEE GOSS, TRUDY KAY Con ce rt Choir 11 ; Girl s' Glee 10, 1 1 , 12; Roadshow 1 O; Varsity Choir 10, 11 , 12. GRAY, DENNIS M. GRGVRICH, JOHN PAUL T & I 12. GROAT, STEVEN J. lntramurals 11, 12; Football 1 O; National Honor Society 11, 12; Student Council 12; Creighton College Grant. GROTH , EDITH CHARLOTTE Football 1 O; German Club 10, 1 1: G.R.A. 1 O; O.E. 12; Top 10%. GRYSKIEWICZ, RUTH JEAN Shorthand Award. GUEST, DARYL FAY Bowling Team 11 ; Chess Club 10. GUNIDERSEN, CLAUDIA LEE Bowling Team 10; G.R.A. 10,11 ,12; Pep Club 10. GUNDERSON, ARTHUR EUGENE T & I. GUNZENHAUSER, THOMAS DEAN Bowling Team 11 ; Boys' Glee 10; lntramurals 12. GUSTAFSON, BONNIE JEAN Girl s' Glee 10,11 ; "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying" 11 ; "South Paci fic" 12; Roadshow 12; Varsity Choir 12. GWEN NAP, KENNETH VAUGH N JR. HALL, JAN All-State Music 10,11 ; Concert Choir 11 ,12; Girl s' Glee 10; Sophomore Madrigal 10; " How to Succeed in Business Without Really Tryi ng" 11 ; Pep Club 1 O; Roadshow 10, 11 ; T & I 12. HAM IL TON, LINDA SUE Concert Choir 11 ; Girl s' Glee 10; Pep Club 10. HAM LING, MARY LEE Co-op Food Service 12. HANCOCK, THOMAS GUILFORD lntramurals 12; Tennis 12. HANEY, BONNIE MARIE HANKINS, JOYCE ANNE HANNA, DALE EDGAR T & I 12. HAN NA, DEAN LOUIS Ceramics Club 12; Speech Club 12. HANSEN , BRUCE LEROY Base b a ll M ana g e r 10 , 11 ; Basket b a ll Manager 11 ; Football Manager 10, 11 , 12; Wrestl ing 10. HANSEN, DAVID LEHMAN National Honor Society 10, 11 , 12. HANSON, THOMAS WILLIAM Boys' Glee 11 ; T & I 12. HARPER LINDA MARIE "The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail" 11 ; Girls' Glee 10. HARRILL , ROD NEY JOHN Baseball 10; Golf 11 ; lntramurals 10, 11 , 12; V.l.C.A. 12. HARRIS, DON'L SUE 0 o rchestra 1 O; Top 10 Vo. HARRISON MICHAEL ROBERT F.C.A. 10: 11, 12; Gymnasti cs 10,11 , 12; Tenn is 10,11; V.l.C.A. 12. HARTOG, MI KE R. lntramurals 12; Track 11 . HATC HER, NARVELLA JUNE . Girls' Glee 10; Roadshow 10, 12; Signal 12; v arsity Choir 12. HAUSN ER. MARY ROSE F.T.A. 12; Girls' Wrestling 12; Girl s' Glee 10; National Honor Society 12; Roadshow 10, 11. 12; Varsity Choir 11, 12; Top 10%; John M. Jensen Memorial Scholarship; Carter Lake P.T.A. Schol arship; Pu blicat ion of Poem, "The Young Black Man", in Lyrical Iowa. HAYN IE, PEGGY ANN Band 10 ,11 ,12; Concert Choir 12; Girls' Wrestling Auxi li ary 10, 1 1; Homecom ing Court 12; "South Pacific" 12; Orchestra 1 1 , 12 ; Prom Cou rt 11 , 12; Roa d s h ow 1O, 11, 12; Sno Ball Court 12; Sophomore W rest ling Court 1 O; St udent Co unci l 10,11 ,12; Varsity Choir 11 ; All City Musical Festival 10, 11 , 12; Stage Band 10, 11, 12; Junior Class President 11. HEATH, TONI ELIZABETH HEINEMAN, SIM AUGUST Speech Club 12; lntramurals 12; Radio Station 12; Spanish Club 1 O; Student Council 1 O; Vol leyball 11 ; Symposium Speaker. HENDRICKS, JAMES DONALD T & I 12. HENRY, ALVIN WESLEY Boys' Glee 11 ; T & I 12. HERRINGTON, MITCHELL LEE Football 1 O; lntramurals 12; Key Club 10; Wrestling 10. HICKS. CHARLES L. HODTWALKER. W ILMA MARIE Girls' Glee 10; Roadsh ow 10,11 ,12. Var si ty Ch oir 11 ,12. HOLLISTER. KATHY ALICE F.T.A. 12 . HOTZ. LAURI LINETTE Girls' Glee 1 O: Pep Club 1 O: Roadshow 10. 11 , Shorthand Award : Typ ing Award . HUDSON. CHER YL ANN O.E. 12 . HUDSPETH. GARY LEROY Track 10. 11 . HUGHS, LESLIE STEWA RT Basketball 10 .1 1. INCONTRO. MARTHA JO F.T.A. 12; Library Club 10; Spani sh Club 12 . JACKSON. MIKE DEAN Baseball 10, 1 1.12; Basketball 10. 11 . 12; Foolbal l 10.11. 12; Student Counci l 12. JACOB. SHERRI KAY JAGER, DONALD DEAN T & I 12. JAMES. DEBORAH A. Bas ketball 1 1. 12 ; Roadshow 1 O; Spanish Club 11 . JAM ES, JON I RA E Na tional Honor Soci ety 12; O.E. 12 ; Signal 11 . JAN SEN IUS. JEFF ALLEN JENSEN. KAREN Girl s' Glee 10; G.R.A. 10 ,12; Pep Club 10; Roadshow 10 , 12 ; Varsi ty Choir 12. JENSEN, PAM ELA SU E Radio Stati on 1 O; Varsi ty C hoir 1 1. JEPPESEN, CAROL L. " The Nig ht Thorea u Spent in Jai l" 11 ; " Marigold s" 12; "Carnival" 1 O; " How to Succeed in Busi ness Witho ut Really Trying" 11 ; "South Paci fic" 12; Roadshow 11 .12 ; Swimm ing 10; Iowa Tu ition Grant; Awa rd for Outstanding Wo rk in Technical Theatre; Outstanding Awa rd in Painting ; Outstanding Award fo r Creati ve Artist. JILEK, SHERRY LYNN Band 10,11 ,12. JOH NSON, DOUG LAS CHARLES Base b all 10 .11 , 12; lntramura ls 1 1 , 1 2 ; Lettermen's Cl ub 10, 11 , 12; Natio nal Honor Society 10 , 11 , 12; Pro m Court 12; Student Council Pres ident 12; Twirp King 12; Top 10 %; Iowa State Bar Association Award ; Carter Lake P.T.A. Sc ho larship ; Creigh ton University Academic Sch olarship . JOH NSON, NANCY JO Girls' Glee 10; Varsity Choir 11, 12 . JONES, DEBRA K. Chess Club 11 ; French Club 10. JONES, PAM M . O.E. 12; Pep Club 10. JONES, PATRICIA ANN Art Club 12; Ceramics Club 12; Eco logy Clubs 10; Girls' Glee 10; Pep Clu b 10; Roadshow 10,11 ; Varsi ty Choir 11 . JONES, ROBERT DARWIN Foot ball 10, 11 ; Quill and Scro ll 11 , 12; Signal 11 ; Swimming 10,11 ,12; T & I 12; Trac k 10; V.l.C.A. 12; Outstanding Award for Figure Drawi ng; Th ird place fo r Comm erc ial ArtState VICA Contest. KAUFMAN, PATRICIA ANN Girls' Glee 10 ; G.R.A. 10 ; Road show 10 ,11 ; Varsity Choir 11 . KEEN, MAXINE KAY KELLEY, CHERYL A NN Co ncert Choir 11 , 12; Girls' Glee 1 O; " How to Succeed in Business Without Rea lly Trying" 1 1; Na tional Honor Society 12; Road show 1 O; To p 10% . KELSEN, CAROL M ARIE All-State Music 11, 12; Concert Choir 11 . 12 ; Girl s' G lee 10; Ho m ecomin g Cou rt 12 ; Madrigal 11, 12; Sophomore M adrigal 10; " How to Succeed in Business Witho ut Really Tryi ng" 11 , "South Pacific" 12; National Honor Society 11 , 12; Secretary 12; Qu lll and Scro ll 12; Roadshow 10, 11, 12; Signal 11 , 12; Soph omore Wrestling C ourt 1 O; Rotary Award for Outstand ing Girl Si nger; Superior Rating In State M usic Contest. KENEA LY, GARY Boys· Glee 10; lntramurals 10,11,1 2 . KE RMOADE, ED Yearbook 11 ,12; Basketball 10, F.C.A. 12; Football 10 ,11,12; Boys Glee 10; lntramurals 1 1, 12; National Honor Soc iety 11 , 12; Quill and Scroll 12 ; Sig nal 11 ,12; Sno Ball Court 12; Student Council 11 ,1 2; Ten nis 1 1,12 . KILDAY, KATHLEEN LUCILLE " The Night Tho rea u Spent in Jai l" 11 , " Marigolds" 12; National Honor Society 12: O .E. 12; Activity Ch air man ; Roadshow 10,11 ,12 . KINDRED, BRUCE LEE Band 10; Boys' Glee 10. KING , SHIRLEY DIANNA Girls' Glee 1 O; Student Co unci l 10, 11 , 12; Var- sity Choir 11 . 12. KINNEY, CHARLES A. Basketball 10, 11 , 12, Co-Captain. KIRK, JEFFREY A. F.N.A. 10; T & I 12. KLINE CHARLENE KAY Girls' Football 1 1: Girls' Glee 1 O; Pep Clu b 1 1· Roadshow 10, 11 ,12; Varsity Choir 11 ,12. KNA USS, ROBIN SUE Band 1o ,1 1, 12 ; Concert Choir 1 1, 12, Vice President 12; Girls' Glee 10; Madrigal 11 , 1 ?: Sophomore Madrigal 10; " How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying" 11 ; "South Pacific" 12; National Honor Society 11 , 12, Treasurer 12; Orchestra 10, 1 1, 12; Pep Club 1 O: Roadshow 1 1, 12; Superior Rati ng In State Music Contest; Outstanding Wind Musician Award . KNICKERBOCKER. JOHN "Skin of Our Teeth" 12. KN IGHT. JANINE ANN Girls' Glee 11 ; Free Thinker 11 . KNUDSON, TAMARA JEAN D.E.C A 12. Pep Club 10 ; Varsity Choir 11 . KO ENIG . S HERRY K. D.E.C .A 12, Student Council 11 , Secretary 1 1. KONECNY. JEAN O'CONNER Roadshow 11 ; Varsity Choir 11 . KOOS. DIANA JO Band 11 ; G ymnastics 10.11 ; Road show 10.1 1. KRITENBRINK, MARK STEVEN lntramurals 12. KUNIK, CAROL JEAN Concert Choir 11 ; French Club 1 O; Girls' Glee 10; " How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying" 11 ; Signal 1 1. Feature Editor 11 LaFERLA. TERI L. Girls' Glee 10; Pep C lub 10; Roadshow 10. LAMPH EAR, DAVE M . Ba:::ketball 10, 11. 12, Co-Captain 12; Fifth Team All-State; All Metro 11 .12; Football 10.1 1,12 ; Boys· Glee 10; Key Club 10.11 ; Lettermens' Club 10, 11 .12; Prom Court 11; Radio Station 1 1, 12; R. Smith All-Stars 11 ; Sno Ball Court 12; T & I 12; Track 10,11 ,12; El lsworth Junior Coll e ge B asketball Scholarship. LANCIAL, KAREN SUE Girls' Glee 10; National Honor Society 12; O .E. 12 ; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Roadshow 10,11 ; Varsity Choir 11 . Top 10% . LANE, VICKY KAY F.T.A. 10; Girls' Glee 10; Pep Club 10; Roadshow 10, 11 ; Signal 11 , 12, Assistant Advert1s1ng Manager; Varsity Choir 11 . LANEGAN, DAVID DUANE Bowling Team 12 LARSEN, DOUGLAS LARKIN, CYNTHIA ANN Girls' Glee 10; Pep Club 10; Roadshow l0.l1 ,12; Varsity Choir 11 12 LAUTENSCHLAGER. JERRY, LYNN C G.A.A. 11. 12; National Honor Society 12; Pep lub 10 ; Spanish Club 10. LAUVER, JAN L. a.n ~ 10.11.12; Concert Choir 12; Girls' Glee • How to Succeed in Business Without Real ly Trying" 11 ; "South Pacific" 12; Porn Pon 11; Prom Court 11; Roadshow 11.12; Sophomore Wrestling Court 1 O; Student Counci l 10, 11, 12; Varsity Choir 11 ; Music Festival All City 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 10, 11 , 12; Sho rthand Award; Senior Class Secretary 12; Junior C lass Secretary 11 ; Sophomore C lass Secretary 10. LEE, DALE ALAN lntramurals 12· T & 1 12; V.l.C.A. 12. LINES, PAMELA 'suE Girls' Glee 10. LOBENDO, DANI LOUISE "The People Next Door" 10; F.T.A. 10; Gymnastics 10, Homecoming Court 12; " How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying" 11 ; "South Pacific" 12; National Honor Society 1 1.1 2; 0 .E. 12, Publicity Chairman 12; Pep Club 1 O; Porn Pon 11 , 12, Secreta ryT reasure r 1 1 , Captain 1 2; Roadshow 10, 11 . 12; Signal 1 1. Exchange Editor 11; Sno Ball . Court 12; Student Council 11 ; Varsity Choir 1 1; Top 10% ; Iowa State Bar Association; Outstanding O.E. Girl. LOBENDO, DARLA LEWELLEN Conce rt Choir 1 1 , 1 2; G iris' Glee 1 O; SRophomore Madrigal 1 O; Pe p Club 1 O; Oadshow 10 LODES, MICHAEL DAVID Baseball 10, 11 ; F.C.A. 11 , 12; Gymnastics 10, 11, 12; lntramurals 11 .12; Lettermen's Club 10. 1 1 .12; Na tional Honor Society 10,11.1.2; Prom Court 11 ,12; Sno Ball King 12; Twirp Court 11; Top 10%; Carter Lake P.T.A. Scholarship LONG, JUDY . Football 1 O; G .R.A. 10, 11 ; National Honor Society 12; Tennis 10; Volleyball 10,1 1. LUST, SUSAN LYNN Girls' ee 11; Pep Club 1 O; First place in Redesign a Kitchen Contest. LUSTGRAAF, STEPHEN M ICHAEL V.1.C.A. 12. MACE. ANNETTE IRENE M A DDEN, DIA NE L Pep Club 10 · ADS . DAV.ID MARK Boys Glee 10 M AGNUSON, CYNTHIA A MAHAN, BARBARA J . T & I 12. · M AKEPEACE, LAURIE DENISE Year boo k 1 1,12; C e ram ics C lu b 1 2, Secretary 12 ; F. T.A. 11.12. President 12; National Honor Society 12; Pep Club 12; Quill an ~ Scroll 11 , 12; Signal 11.12. News Editor 12, Top 10% ; A.A .U.W . Scholarship: Iowa T u i tion .Gr a nt ; Dr a ke Pr es id en ti a l Sc holarship; Outstanding Future Teacher Award. MANDOLFO, TIMOTHY MARIO T & I 12. MANZ, MICHAEL DUANE lntramurals 10 ; T & 1 12. MARIO , ROSE 0.E 12. M ARKEL, DANNIE EMM ERT Student Council 12; Outstanding Audiovisual Assistant. MARKUSON. KIM PATRICIA F.C.A. 12; Pep Club 10. MARLEY. CLARENCE WESLEY Science Club 1 O; Tennis 1 O; Volleyball 1 O. MARTINEZ. JOEY B. Concert Choir 12; Boys' Glee 10. MARTINEZ. RACHEL Pep Club 10. MATTHAL, JAMES G. Baseb all 1 O; Bowling Team 10.11 ; lntramurals 10. McBRIDE, J . T. McCORMICK, LORRAINE GAIL F.H.A. 12; F.N.A. 12, President 12; French Club 12. McCORMICK. SHEILA RAE F.N.A. 12. McCOY. ROBERTA MAE Girls' Glee 10; Roadshow 10,11.12; Varsity Choir 11 .12. McCOY. VICKIE LYNN Girls' Glee 11 ; Roadshow 10, 11 . McDANIEL, KAREN ANN McDANIEL, STANLEY DEAN Basketball 10; Bowling Team 11 ; D.E.C.A. 12. McDONALD. CHERIE ANN Pep Club 10. McDOWELL. SINDY LYN Pep Club 10. McENTEE. PAMELA SUSAN A.F.S. 12; Yearbook 12; Gymnastics 10; National Honor Society 11, 12; Pep Club 1 O; Porn Pon 11, 12, Secretary-Treasurer 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Signal 11 , 12; Student Council 11 ; Track 10,11; Varsity Choir 11 . MclNTOSH. PAULA ELAINE National Honor Society 12; O.E. 12; Pep Club 1 O; Porn Pon 11 , 12; Roadshow 11 ; Signal 11 ; Student Council 11 ; Varsity Choir 11 ; Top 10% . McMILLEN. JERRY LEE Baseball 10; Basketball Manager 10; T & 112. MECSEJI, WILLIAM MICHAEL Baseball 10; F.C.A. 12; Football 10, 11 , 12; lntramurals 11, 12; Radio Station 12; Student Council 10. MEYER, DONNA MARIE Basketball 11 ; Bowling Team 1 O; Concert C hoir 12; Power Puff Football 10, 11 ; Girls' Glee 10; Golf 10, 11 , 12; G.R.A. 10, 11 ; library C lub 1 O; Pep Club 1 O; Roadshow 10.11 ; Varsity Choir 11; Volleyball 10, 11 . MILLS, DEWIGHT LARRY D.E.C.A. 12; Roadshow 11. M ILLS, ROD L. lntramurals 12; T & I 12; V.l.C.A. 12. MINTON, KAREN L. Concert Choir 12; Girls' Glee 10; "South Pacific" 12; National Honor Society 12: Roadshow 10, 11: Varsity Choir 11 ; Top 10%. MOATS, DAVID LEE Band 10,11 ,12. M OHR, SUSAN KATHLEEN Art Club 12 , President 12; Ceramics Club 12: Pep Club 10; Betty Crocker Award; Outstanding Commercial Artist. MOON, DAVID RICHARD MOORE, CHERYL ANN Band 11 , 12; Basketball 12; Concert Choir 12; Bernie Bolton Career Education Scholarship. MOORES, KEVIN GENE Band 10, 11, 12, Drum Major 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 1 1; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Orchestra 11 ,12; Top 10%; State of Iowa Scholar. MOWRY, MARSHA JANE Boys' Basketball Stat Keeper 12; Girls' Glee 11 ; "South Pacific" 12; National Honor Society 12; Roadshow 12; Swimming 10; Varsity C hoir 12; "Skin of Our Teeth" 12; Speech Club 12, Secretary 12; D.A.R. Citizenship. MYERS, DONALD DESMOND Boys' Glee 10; Signal 11 ; V.l.C.A. 11 ,12. MYERS, DONALD PAUL T & I 12; V.l.C.A. 12; Third place for Mig and Tig Welding-State V.l.C.A. Contest. MYERS, PETER GEORGE JR. Track 10, 11 , 12. NARMI, KEITH EUGENE Football 10, 11 ; Boys' Glee 1 O; Homecoming Escort 12; Key Club 10; National Honor Society 12; Student Council 10; Wrestling 10. NAVJOKAITIS, COLLEEN EDMONDS Girls' Glee 10; G.R.A. 10; Pep Club 10: Roadshow 10. NEIGHBORS, DAVID ALAN All-State Music 11 : Baseball 1 O; Concert Choir 11 , 12; Boys' Glee 10; lntramurals 12; Madrigal 11 , 12; Sophomore Madrigal 10; "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying" 11 ; "South Pacific" 12; National Honor Society 10, 11 , 12; Roadshow 10, 11 , 12; Top 10%; First place in Omaha Barbershop Quartet Contest; Superior Rating in State M usic Contest. NELSON, DEBORAH MARIE Band 10,11 ,12; G.R.A. 10,11 ,12; Orchestra 11; Volleyball 10, 12. NIKSICH, MICHAEL JOHN Basketball 10, 11 ; D.E.C.A. 12; Football 10.1 1; lntramurals 12; Prom Court 11 ; Student Counci l 12; Track 10. NOWLAND, CHRISTEN ARERY Power Puff Football 11 ; Student Council 11 . NURTON, MELODIE JEAN D.E.C.A. 12. O'BRIEN, JACKIE MARIE Concert Choir 11, 12; Girls' Glee 1 O; "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying" 11 ; National Honor Society 10, 11.12; Pep Club 10; Porn Pon 11 , 12; Student Council 12, Top 10%. O'DONIEL, BECKY JO Girls' Wrestling Auxiliary 11 , 12, Vice President 12; Girls' Glee 10; Homecoming Gour: 12; National Honor Society 12; Pep Club 10· Roadshow 10, 11 ; Sophomore Wrestling Court 10; Student Council 11 , 12; Varsit\ Choir 11 ; Shorthand Award . · OSBORN, GARY MARK Baseball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 1O,11 , 12; Foot·· ball 10. 11 . 12; Best All-Around Athletf' Trophy. OSBORNE, BRADLEY H. Band 10, 11 ; Outstanding Auto Technician Award. OVIATT. KRIS A. All-State Music 11 ; Concert Choir 11 , 12, Girls' Glee 10; Madrigal 11 ,12; Sophomon . Madrigal 10; " How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying" 11 ; "South Pacific" 12, Roadshow 10, 11 , 12; Track 10; Superiof Rating in State Music Contest. OWENS, JIM D. T & I 12; V.l.C.A. 11 . OWENS, MARY JANE National Honor Society 12. OWENS, RAY L. lntramurals 12; Wrestling 11 . PARISH. TERRY GENE PARKER, DONNA ELLIOTT PARKER, DORIS JOANN Band 10, 11; Basketball 11 , 12; Golf 12; G.R.A. 10, 11 . 12; National Honor Society 11 , 12; Swimming 10.11, Track 10,11 ,12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Alpha Delta Kappa Scholarship; Best All-Around Athlete Trophy; Junior Class Treasurer. PARROTT. EUGENIA MARIE Girls' Glee 1 O; Varsity Choir 1 1. 12. PARROTT, JEROLD LEE T & I 12. PEBLEY, PAMELA KAYE PENNEY, BARBARA ELAINE O.E. 12; Pep Club 10. PERIN. DEBRA JEAN F.T.A. 10 ,1 1; Girls' Glee 10; Pep Club 10; Roadshow 10, 11 , 12; Varsity Choir 11 , 12. PETERS, DEBRA JEAN " How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying" 11; National Honor Society 12; O.E. 12; Roadshow 12. PETERSON, ROBERT HENRY JR. Band 10, 11 .1 2; Orchestra 1 O; Roadshow 11 .12; Varsity Choir 12; Stage Band 10, 11, 12. PETERSON, RON Cross Country 10, 11 ; Track 1 O. PETRY. RICHA RD EUGENE Key Club 10; T & I 12. PICKINPAUGH, DAVID RAY "The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail" 11; " Marigolds" 12; Football 10 , 11, 12, CoCaptain 12; lntramurals 12; Key Club 10, 11; Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 12; "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying" 11; "South Pacific" 12; Roadshow 11 , 12; Student Council Vice-President 12; T & 112; Track 10; Wrestling 10.11 ; Don Frame Trophy for Football. PIERCE, DON SCOTT Football 10, 11 ; Radio Station 10 11 PIGSLEY, BRAD WARREN . . Boys' Glee 1 O; Roadshow 10, 11; Varsity Choir 1 1,12. PITT, KELLY SUE PITTMAN, ELSIE LEE PODRAZA, TIMOTHY JAMES Band 10, 11 , 12; lntramurals 12; T & I 12; V.l.C.A. 11 ,12. POLCHOW, BRADLEY ALLEN All-State Music 10,11 ; Cinema 8 10; Concert Choir. 10, 11; Boys' Glee 1 O; Sophomore Madrigal 10; Roadshow 10; Student Council 10; T & I 12. POLLEY, DAN LEE PRATT, DAVID DEAN Baseball 1 1; Basketball 11 , Cross Country 12, Football 10, 11 lntramurals 12; Student Council 11. PRIBYL, JOHN OWEN PRICE, DIANE LYNN PRUETT, HAZEL ROWENA PUNTENEY, PAM PARHAM Girls' Glee 1 O; Pep Club 1 O; Roadshow 10, 11; Student Council 10; Varsity Choir 11 . PULLEN, DENISE DEANN Girls' Glee 11 ; G.R.A. 11 ,12; Pep Club 10; Track 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 12. PURCELL, TERRY C. Football 10. PURVIS, WILMA MARIE QUAKENBUSH, DEBRA LYNN Concert Choir 11 , 12; Girls' Glee 1 O; "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying" 11 ; "South Pacific" 12; National Honor Society 12; Pep C lub 10; Porn Pon 11 ,12; Roadshow 10, 11 , 12: Student Council 11 , 12; Shorthand Award. RAMSEY, SUSAN KAY Band 11 ; Girls' Glee 10; Homecoming Court 12; National Honor Society 11 , 12; Pep Club 1 O; Porn Pon 11; Roadshow 10, 11 ; Signal 12; Sno Ball Court 12; Sophomore Wrestling Court 1 O; Student Council 11; Varsity Choir 11 ; Sophomore Class Treasurer. RASMUSSEN. RICHARD DEAN D.E.C.A. 12. REDDING, M ICHEAL KEVIN Key Club 12; T & I 12; Wrestling 12. REED. DAVID GEORGE RENINGER. DONNA MA URENE D.E.C.A. 12. RIGBY, DEBORAH ANN ROBERTS, JANET CATRON L. Germ an Club 10.11.12. ROBINSON, CINDY L. Concert Choir 11,12; Girls Glee 10; " How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying" 11; Roadshow 10,11 ; Tennis 10,11 . ROBISON, TERRY LOWELL T & I 12. ROBINSON, VICKI ROBB ROCK, DANIEL WALTER Football 10,11 ; T & I 12. ROCKWELL, DALE LaVERN Football 1 O; Signal 11; Student Council 12; T & I 12; V.l.C.A. 11 ,12. ROCKWELL, STEVE A. Band 10,11 ,12; Concert Choir 12; Boys' Glee 1 O; " South Pacific" 12; Orchestra 12; Roadshow 10, 12; State Small Group Music Contest 10, 11 , 12; Spring Play 12; All-City Music Festival 10, 11 ,12; State Large Group Music Contest 10,11 ,12. ROGERS, ERNST A. Football 11 ; Swimming 10. ROGERS, RICHARD KIRK Basketball 1 O; D.E.C.A. 12; Boys' Glee 1 O; lntramurals 11 , 12. ROST, ERIC AREL Football 10; French Club 10; lntramurals 12; Top 10%; Carter Lake P.T.A. Scholarship; State of Iowa Scholar; National Merit Scholarship Certificate of Merit; Second place 1973 National Math Contest. ROLLINS, LAWRENCE D. Basketball 10; Football 11 ; lntramurals 12; Track 10. ROWE, DAWN RENEE French Club 10, President 10; Girls' Glee 10; Pep Club 10, 11; Student Council 12; Varsity Choir 11 , 12. ROWLAND, LAWRENCE DOUGLAS JR. Bowling Team 11 , 12; Golf 10, 11 , 12; lntramurals 12; Wrestling 10. RUBY, ROBERT LEON JR. Signal 11 . SAGE, TERI LYNN A.F.S. 11; Concert Choir 11 , 12; Girls' Glee 10; Madrigal 11 ,12; " How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying " 11 ; "South Pacific" 12; Roadshow 10, 11 , 12; Student Council 12; Superior Rating in State Music Contest. SALVO, MARK STEPHEN SCHEEL, GAYLE E. Gymnastics 10,11 ; O.E. 12; Roadshow 11 ; Thespians 11 . SCHULTZ, JUDITH ANN Band 11 , 12; Girls' Glee 1 O; Orchestra 1 O; Pep Club 1 O; Roadshow 11 ; Varsity Choir 11 . SCHULTZ, RICHARD W. Career Food Service. SCHULTZ, ROBIN LEWIS Al l-State Music 12; Concert Choir 11 , 12; Girls' Glee 1 O; Madrigal 11 , 12; Sophomore Madrigal 10; Musicals 11; "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying " 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; Pep Club 1O,11 , President 11 ; Roadshow 10, 11 . SEM INARA, GARY A. Gymnastics 12; Lettermen's Club 12; Swimming 12; Tennis 12; T & I 12. SHAFFER, MICHAEL WAYNE F.T.A. 11. SHAMBLEN, MARLENE RENEE German Club 10,1 1,12, President 11 ; G.R.A. 1 O; Orchestra 1O,11, 12; Volleyball 10. SHIELDS, JOHN JOE SHIM, LIZA . . A.F.S. 12; Ceramics Club 12; Varsity Chorr 12. SHOWERS, GARY EUGENE Concert Choir 12; Football 10, 11 , 12; Boys' Glee 10· Musicals 11 ; "How To Succeed in Bus nes~ Without Reall y Trying" 11 ; National Ho nor Society 10;11 ,1 2; Roadshow 1.1; Swi mming 10,11,12; Track 10,11 ,12; Varsrty Choir 11; Nelson Trophy for Outstandrng Sportsmanship. SHUDAK, KATHY ANN Basketball 11; O.E. 12; Pep Club 1 O; Student Council 12. SILLIK, MARILYN RICHARDS Girl s' Glee 10; G.R.A. 10; Pep Club 10; Road show 10. SINCLAIR, MARK ALLEN SKINNER, SALLY SUE O.E. 12. SKUDLER, J IM EDWARD Basketball 1O,11 ; Football 11 , 12; Track 10. SLETTEN, RHONDA MAE Pep Club 10; Top 10%. SLOCUM , TINA MARIE F.T.A. 12; G.R.A. 11 ; Li brary Club 10,11 ; Orchestra 10. SMITH , CHERYL ANNE Chess Club 11; F.N.A. 10,11 , Pres ident 11 ; German Clu b 10, 11, Secretary 11 . SMITH, JEANNE AN N . Girls' Glee 10; National Honor Society 12; Pep Club 1O,11; Roadshow 10, 11, 12; Student Council 12, Secretary 12; Varsity Chorr 11 , 12, Secretary-Treasurer 11, 12. SMITH, LEE ANN Signal 11; Food Service 12. SMITH, RANDY LEE D.E.C.A. 12, Treasurer 12; Boys' Glee 11 ;. lntramural s 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12, Student Councrl 11 12, Wrestlrng 10,11; Top 10%. SMITH, RICHARD ROY Basketball 10, 11; Football 11 ; F~e .~h Club 10; Boys' Glee 10; "South Pacrf1c 12; R. Smith All-Stars 11; Roadshow 12; Signal 11,12; Twirp Court 11 ; Varsity Choir 12. SNETHEN, PAMELA ANN A.F.A. 12; Bowling Team 10; Concert Choir ---------------- ------ 11, 12; Girls' Wrestl ing Auxil iary 11 . 12; Girls ' Glee 10; "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying " 11 ; National Honor Society 11 ,12; Pep Club 10; Student Council 11 ,12; Top 10%. SPEIGHT, RICHARD FORRESTT, JR. Baseball 10, 11 ; Basketball 11 ; Bowling Team 10,12; F.C.A. 11; Golf 12; lntramurals 12; National Honor Society 10, 11 , 12; Political Action 12; Spanish Club 10; Student Council 12; Top 10%; State of Iowa Scholar; Union Pacific Railroad Scholarship; Third place in 1973 National Math Contest. SPIKER, DALE G. Band 10, 11 , 12; Concert Choir 11 , 12; Football 10; Boys' Glee 10; Sophomore Madrigal 10; " How to Succeed in Business Without Real ly Trying" 11 ; Orchestra 12; Roadshow 1 O; Wrestling 10. SPIRES, JON G. Band 10, 11 , 12; Concert Choir 12; Football 10,11 ,12, Co-Captain 12; lntramurals 11,12; Lettermen's Club 11 , 12; " How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying" 11 · "South Pacific" 12; Radio Station 12; Road~how 11; Varsity Choir 11; Iowa Tuition Grant; Rotary Award for Service to Band. SPOONER, JIM 0 . Football 12; Food Service 12. SPRATT, KRISTINE MORTENSEN SPRINGER, PEGGY ANNE STAFFORD, TIMOTHY JAMES Concert Choir 11 , 12; Boys' Glee 10; " Carnival" 10; " How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying " 11 ; Roadshow 1 o. STANFORD, TERRENCE HOWARD T & I 12. STANSBERRY, BECKY SUE Girls' Glee 10; Pep Club 10; Roadshow 10; Student Council 1 O; Varsity Choir 11 . STEMPLE ED F. Band 10, 11 , 12; Baseball 10, 11 , 12; Bowling Team 11 ; Football 10; lntramurals 1112· Lettermen 's Club 11 ,12; "South Pacific" '12 '. R. Smith All-Stars 11; Roadshow 1o,11, 12: Sno Ball Court 12; Student Council 12; Tennis 12; Senior Class President; Outstanding Performance by a Male in a Supporting Role; Outstanding Wind Musician. STEPPUHN, ROBIN LYNN " Marigolds" 12; F.T.A. 10; Homecoming Court 12; National Honor Society 1O,11 , 12; Pep Club 1 O; Roadshow 10, 11 , 12; Firebugs 11 ; Thespians 11,12; Top 10%; Superior Rating in State One-Act Play ; Superior Rating in State for Duet Acting ; Choreography Award . STILES, CHRIS A. STOGDILL, PAMELA SUE STORK, LINDA LEE Basketball 12; Power Puff Football 11, 12; G.R.A. 10,11,12; Tennis Manager 11,12; YTeens 10. STRONG , DEBRA LYNNE Signal 11. STUART, ROBERT DAVID STUCKER, STEPHEN Debate 1 O; Football 1O,11, 12, Co-Captain 12; National Honor Society 11 , 12; Sno Ball Court 12; Student Council 12, President 12; T & I 12; Wrestling 11 . STURM, DIAjl.JE LYNN Pep Club 10. SUMMY, KELLYE. Band 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11 , 12; Basketball 10,11 ,12; Stageband 10,11 ,12; lntramurals 11 , 12; Key Club 11 , 12; Lettermen's Club 11, 12; National Honor Society 11 , 12; Prom Court 11, 12, Prom Prince 11, Prom King 12; Roadshow 10, 11 , 12; Sno Ball Court 12; Junior Class Vice-President. SWEENEY, DAVID PAUL T & I 12. TALLANT, LENA LUCILLE Art Club 12; F.H.A. 12; Girls' Glee 12; G.R.A. 12; Pep Club 10; Roadshow 12; Track 12· Varsity Choir 12; Volleyball 12. ' TAMMS, TOMMY LEE Chess Club 11 . TEWS, MARY LOUISE C e r a mic s Club 12; G .R.A . 10 , 11,12, Treasurer 12; Tennis 12. THALLAS, GREGORY WILLIAM Football 1 O; Track 10. THOMAS, CHARMAINE B. A.F.S. 10; Library Club 10; Pep Club 10; Roadshow 10; Student Council 12, Secretary 12; Softball 10. THOMAS, KIM J . Basketball 10, 11 , 12; National Honor Society 12; Creighton University Grant. THOMPSON, ELLEN SUE G.R.A. 10,11,12; Roadshow 11 ,12; Varsity Choir 11 ,12. THORNTON , DEBBY LYN Girls ' Glee 10; O.E. 12, Treasurer 12; Roadshow 10, 11 ; Varsity Choir 11 . TOMAN, JERI ELAINE Spanish Club 11 . TOMICH, SANDRA LEA Pep Club 10. TURNER, CONSTANCE MARIE Basketball 11 ; Girls' Wrestling Auxiliary 11 ; Pep Club 10; Roadshow 10; Trac k 10. TURNER , KENNETH VAN ALSTINE, WENDY ROSE Band 10, 11 , 12; Basketball 11, 12; G .R.A. 10, 11 , 12, Vice-President 12; Tennis 11, 12. VANDERBEEK, CHERYL GAIL G.R.A. 11 ; Roadshow 12; Varsity Choir 12. VAN EATON, DIANE SORENSON Girl s' Glee 1 O; Pep Club 1 O; Roadshow 1O,11 . VASICEK. JAN ET RAE Pep Club 10. VOYD , VALENCIA JO B aske t ball 11 ; B owlrng Te am 11 ; Cheerl eader 10, 11 ; Football 1 O: Gymnastics 10 ; National Honor Society 11 .12; Roadshow 10; Track 11 ; Top 10%; U niver sr ty of Iowa Scholarshrp. VRAN E, KENT EUGENE All-Sta te Music 11; Ch ess C lub 1o .11 , 12; C o ncert Choir 11 , 12: Deba te Club 11 , 12; Boys· Glee 10; M adrig al 11 , 12; Sophomore M adrigal 10; " How to Su cceed in B u siness W ithout Real ly Trying " 11 ; "South Pacific" 12; Na tional Ho n or Society 12; Pol itic al Action 12: Rad io Sta tio n 12; Road show 11 , 12; S ymposi um Moderator; To p 10%; Or. Ozayd in Sc h olarship ; Sta te of Iowa Sc h olar ; National M e rit Schol arship Le tter o f Commendatron; University of Iowa Freshma n Scholarship; Th ird pl ac e in 1974 Nation al Math Contest; M arg e Smith Hatcher Outstanding S ervice to Choir: First plac e in Oma ha Mus ic Con test ; Chess Club Senior Award . WADE, CLARK ERNEST Tenni s 10. WADUM , DENISE KIMBERLY G irl s' Glee 10; Pep Club 10; Roadshow 10,11,12; Varsity Choir 11 ,12; Symposium Sp eaker. WAHL, ROBERT GLEN Baseball 10; Football 11, 12; lntra murals 12. WARE, ANGELA ILLENE WELCH , MARGARET ANNE Conc e rt Cho ir 11, 12 ; G irls ' Glee 1 O; Sophomore M adrigal 10; " How to Succeed in Business W ithout Really Trying" 11; Pep Club 1 O; Roadshow 10, 11 ; Shorthand Award. WELLS, DOLLY ANN Pep Club 10; Top 10%. WENDT, DAVID 0 . WEST, JESS ROBERT WESTERBERG. JIM T & I 12. WHIPKEY, ROBERT SCOTT Baseball 1 O; Basketball 10, 11; Bowling Team 1 O; lntramurals. 12; Signal 11 , 12; Student Councrl 12; Third place (Class A) in 1974 Iowa Hrgh School Press Association Spring Writing Contest for a Literary Feature. WHITE, JOHN ROBERT Ch ess Club 1 O; Football 11 ; Student Council 11 ; Students for Environmental Action 1 o · Wrestling Trainer, M anager 11 . ' WHITE, ORAL W . " M arigolds" 12; "South Pacific" 12· T & 1 12. WHITESIDES, JEAN MARIE ' Girls' Glee 11 ; Library Club 11 · Pep Club 10· Vars ity Choir 12; Library Awa;d. ' WILLARD, CARL LAWRENCE D.E.C.A. 12. WILLIAMS, LORI ANN Yearbook 12; Cheerleader 11 , 12, Varsity Captarn 12; Homecoming Court 12; Nation al Honor Secret~ 10, 11 , 12; Pep Club 1 O; Prom Court 12; Qu.rll and Scroll 12; Signal 11 . 12, Managrng Edrtor 12; Sno Ball Qu een 12· Stu - d ent Council 11 , 12; Sophomore Class V icePres id ent; Top 10% ; Omaha World -Herald Key Staffer Award; State of Iowa Scholar; Iowa State Unrversity Adm i s s ion with Recognition for High Scholarship. WILLIAMS, PEGGY JEAN Cheerleader 10; Girls' Glee 10· Roadshow 10, 11; Varsity Choir 1 O; Shorth'a nd Awa rd; Typing Award . WILLIAMS, RICHARD MORRIS Swimming 11 ,12. WILLIAMS, VICKY SHERE WILLIAMSON, GREG ALAN Boys' Glee 1 O; lntramurals 12; Road show 11 ; Var sity Choir 11 . WILLIAMSON , KIM ELAINE F.T.A. 11 ,12, Secretary 12; G .R. A . 11; O.E. 12; Pep Club 10, 11; Spanis h C lub 11 , President 11 . WILSON , DONNA LAURA Chess Club 11 ; F.N.A . 11; German C lub 11 ,12; Library Club 11 . WILSON, MADONNA DIANE F.H .A . 12 , Parliam e ntarian 12 · F .N .A . 10, 11 , 12, Secre tary 12; Ste rl ing Silver Homemaking Award . WILSON , WILLIAM H . T & I 12. V.l.C.A. 12. WIRTH , JEFFERY LYNN Band 10, 11 , 12; lntramurals 12. WISER, KIRK ALAN T & I 12. WISKUS , JAMES MICHAEL Football 10. WORDEN , LEROY CLARK Library Club 10; Stud ent Council 10 W RIGHT, VICKI SU E Bowling Team 10; D.E.C.A. 12; Pep Club 10; D.E.C .A. Top Sales Person. YOPP, CAROL JOANNE Sig nal 11 ; Sophomore Wrestling Court 10 YOU NG, BI LL T & I 12. YOUNG, JACQUELIN E L. F.T.A . 12; Gymnasti cs 11; Spanish C lub 11 , 12; M o rningside Co llege Achievement Award and Grant. YORK, REBECCA ELAINE Girls' Glee 10; lntramu rals 10, 11 ; Roadshow 11 ; Varsity Choir 11 . ZAIGER . LEON JOSEPH T & I 12. ZAREK, LEWIS lntramurals 12; T & I 12; V.l.C .A . 12 ACTIVITIES Wouldn't it be boring if we were all alike? As in everything else, being all al ike would take away the fun and excitement of the dances, plays and programs put on at Tee Jay each year. The Activities Survey taken by the 1973-7 4 yearbook staff helps relate the differences in people to the activities held this year. Out of 400 surveys given to all three grades, 45% felt that Sno-Ball was the best dance this year. 30% said it was Prom, and 25% listed Homecoming. For all these dances, 52% felt they should be held somewhere other than the fieldhouse. 67% marked it unfair that the same people were always on court, with 47% wanting to limit each person to being on one court. 74% answered yes to more after-game dances. The best-enjoyed activity program this year was the Rock Music presentation, voted in favor of by 80% of the students answering the survey. 89% wanted to have more of these activity programs. The plays did not seem to go over so well, as only 17% attended all three productions. 39% did not attend any, and 22% attended 1 or 2 plays. Reasons for not attending ranged from working, in which 51 % of those not attending were doing , to lack of transportation. Pep rallies were still popular as 77% felt that they are worthwhile, and 75% said we should have more of them . Raising spirit and helping the teams suppo rted were listed as benefits. The success of the boys' intramural programs this year brought a 94% vote in favor of having girls' intram urals. Besides going to Tee Jay activities, 53% had jobs after school, ranging from 5 to 40 hours a week. 75% of those who did work did so because they needed the money. World Record Smashed By Girls Recreation Association! The world's hopscotch record was broken by approximately 40 G.R.A. members on September 13, 14, and 15, 1973. The previous record was set by 1 O English boys in 30 hours and 595 games , which was substantially beaten with a new record of 48 hours and 9061/2 games. Pledges were taken by the girls to raise funds for their activities, and their pledges totalled $704. , _ ..' . - -., .. , ... - - . :.....~ . ~ _,~~- --- Helping to add another game to the total is senior Jerry Lautenschlager. Sleeping soundly after a long day of hopscotching is the sponsor, Lavonne Pierson . Vocalists And Instrumentalists Participate In Several Contests Five vocalists and two band members were selected from Tee Jay to participate in the 27th Annual Iowa All-State Festival Contest at Harlan on Saturday, October 27, 1973. The students were selected through strict auditioning, with only 96 selected for choir and 46 for band in Southwest Iowa. The members proudly represented Tee Jay on Saturday, November 24, 1973, at the concert held at the Hilton Coliseum on the ISU campus in Ames, Iowa, giving up their free time over Thanksgiving vacation to rehearse for the concert. Those receiving one ratings (superior at Small G·roup Contests were Carol Kelsen, Mark Chullino, and Ron Myers, Kevin Epperson, Bill Crager, Tim Messersmith, Kevin Moores. Wayne Erickson, Jerry Weir, Jim Hawkins, Ed Stemple, Joyce Thompson, Joyce Overton, Marianne Triplett, Virginia Heck, Wendy Van Alstine, Janis Davis, and Sheila Wood. Above: Participating in the All State Music Festival were vocalists Jerry Brabec, Paul Blain, Carol Kelsen, Mark Chullino. Not pictured is Robin Lewis. Band members are Sheila Wood and Joyce Overton. Below: Those receivi ng one ratings at the Small Group Contest were Row 3: Kevin Epperson (Trombone), Bill Creger (Snare), Tim Messersmith (Trombone), Kevin Moores (French horn), Ron Myers (Vocal), Wayne Erickson (French horn). Row 2: Jerry Weir (Percussion), Jim Hawkins (Baritone Saxophone), Mark Chullino (Vocal), Ed Stemple (Trumpet), Joyce Thompson (Bass clarinet), Joyce Overton (Clarinet). Row 1: Marianne Triplett (Violin), Virginia Heck (Cello), Wend y Van Alstine (Bass clarinet), Janis Davis (Oboe), Carol Kelsen (Vocal), and Sheila Wood (Bassoon). Karyl Draper (Ruth) portrays a "lunie" as she lights up a cigarette. Teresa Hardiman (Beatrice) attempts to drink away her problems. "Man In The Moon Marigolds" Uses Five Girl Cast In 73 Fall Play A five girl cast performed the 1973 presentation of "The Ettects Of Gama Rays On the Man On The Moon Marigolds." The mood of the play was centered around a broken home in which two sisters, one of who was a genius and the other a half crazed lunatic, both competed for attention from their d runken mother. The cast consisted of: Tilly . . . . . . . . . . Carol Jeppesen Ruth . . . . . . . . . . . . . Karyl Draper Annie . . . . . . . Angie Ankenbauer Beatrice . . . . . . Teresa Hardiman Janice Vickery . Nancy McTwiggan (Above) Nancy McTwiggan (Janice Vickery) displays her cat skeleton on the science fair competition . (Below) Angie Ankenbauer (Ann ie) needs support to make her way to lunch. Carol Jeppeson (Tilly) weeps over her dead rabbit wrapped in a blanket. ·11, Vicky Darveaux displays her crown and roses proudly after the announcing of her being queen. Forming the 1973 Homecoming Court were from left to right , 1st row; Susie Ramsey, Dani Lobendo, Queen Vicky Darveaux, Deb Bradford, Carol Kelsen , and Vicki Frost. 2nd row; Robin Steppuhn , Lori W1t11ams, Debbie Cox. Peggy Haynie, and Becky O'Donnell. A member of the group 'Real Fast' performs at the renewed 1973 Homecoming dance. Vicky Darveaux Is Crowned 1973 Homecoming Queen; T. J. Falls 21-8 The policy taken by last year's student council of not having a homecoming dance should have been kept this year. The successful halftime festivities (the crowning of Vicky Darveaux as queen) were marred by a 21-8 loss to North and a poorly planned, sparsely attended dance. As the band played "Moon River" a tense atmosphere filled the brisk October 19th air as the three week rain delayed event was com ing to a climax with the announcing and the crowning by last years queen Deb Tatreau of Vicky Darveaux. A flurry of helium balloons and a shower of fireworks accompanied the queen and her court. "Real Fast' was the group capping the night with a dance at the fieldhouse in which Student Council lost $200. Members of the Tee Jay Band performs "Moon River" at Homecoming festivities. 71 "Second-Hand Rose", from the movie "Funny Girl", was sung by Kary l Draper. 'It Happened On Broadway' Serves As Tee Jay's '73 Roadshow Theme "It Happened On Broadway" was the theme chosen for the 1973 Roadshow, held November 15,16,and 17. For three days in November the Thomas Jefferson stage turned into a Broadway production with such music as "Thoroughly Modern Millie", "I Feel Pretty", and "Give My Regards to Broadway" The Roadshow consisted mainly of song and dance routines but with a few variety acts, such as studentdrawn cartoons, a piano solo, and a comedy act by the art department, m ixed in for fun. Instrumental acts also added variety. "The Marvelous Toy", a novelty act, was danced by Robin Steppuhn, Deb Peter s, Carol J eppesen and Dani Lobendo. Ed Stemple opens the show by 'Giving his Regards To Broadway.' Below: Steve Rockwell, Tim Messersmith, Ed Stemple, Jerry Wier and Mike Wright perform Bill Bailey in Tee Jay's own Dixieland band. Above: The only comedy act of the show was done by Jan Adamson , Tom Parrack and Linda Bacon. 73 74 Vocalists, Dancelines Entertain For Three Roadshow Performances Members of the varsity dance li ne present "Rodeo" Members are from left to right, 1st row; Kathy Kerber. Dena Lee, Deb Quakenbush, 2nd row; Lori Hunt and Kathy Cahi ll, 3rd row; Deb Peters, Robin Steppuhn and Dani Lobendo. Diane Brown, Angie Ankenbauer and Kathy Leeper provide a novel song and dance to "Rubber Duck/' Robin Stepp uh n p erforms an tnterpretlv>iJ dance to "First Tim e Ever I saw your Face." During a competition yell, junior cheerleaders Terese Heffernan and Sheri Johnson burst out laughing before they throw pies in each others face. Football players get " psyched up'" for the game that night. Spirit Promoted By Hardhat Cll!.IQ Plagued by poor attendance and lack of enthusiasm, this year pep assemblies at Tee Jay were few and far between. Limitations suggested by the administration and coaches, such as no skits and no involvement of the players, resulted in pep assemblies consisting of only a few cheers, wh ich usually did little to raise Tee Jay's spirit. Spirit was promoted, though, by a new " pep club" at Tee Jay called the Hardhats, which was made up of all boys, who wore orange and white painted hardhats. 75 16 T.J.-A.L. Raise $267 For Worthy Cause A benefit, held March 25, for the Bruce Nelson memorial fund , proved very successful in raising $276.31 for Muscular Dystrophy. The Tee Jay and A. L. student councils sponsored the event, which featured a basketball game between Tee Jay's and A. L.'s Intramural allstars. Tee Jay dropped the game 70- 56, but picked up a big halftime win in the pie-eating contest. Leading in Tee Jay's losing basketball cause were Bill Anderson with 18 points and Bob Wh ipkey with 17 points. Top pie-eaters for Tee Jay were Mark "Critter" Kritenbrink, "Skipping" Jim Skuddler, "Devouri ng" Bruce Hansen, "Bouncing" Rich Bonacci and "Rol ling" Rick Rogers. ''Rolling" Rick Rogers takes little time in finishing off his pie, to help the Tee Jay pie-eaters capture first place. Mark "Critter" Krintenbrink takes first place as teammate Jim Skuddler takes a breather. Lee Goss drives for two as the Tee Jay in tramural all-stars play A. L. all-stars for charity After being dissatisfied with the goat, Jerry Bravec (Melamad) takes it back to Teresa Hardiman (Goat Seller) to get his money back. Play Receives 1 's; Brabec State Actor "The Story of Chelm" proved rewarding to the cast and all who were involved. The play received a 1 rating in both State and District Contest. Jerry Brabec was named Outstanding State Actor for his part as Melamad 'the teacher'. Other characters were Karyl Draper, Bar Maid; Brian Elder, Stranger; Francis Etzerodt, Rabbi, and Gloria Haats, Angel. Others were John Hard iman , Mendel 'The book peddler'; Teresa Hardiman, Goat Seller; Mark Neill, Bartender; Teresa Pogue, Rifkele's friend , and Robin Steppuhn, Rifkele. The student director was Chri sti Gardner. All female goats brought to Chelm turn to male goats. Frands Etzerodt (Rabbi) declares this a law, as Jerry Brabec (Melamad) and Robin Stepphun (Ritkele) listen. 77 ·1a 'Eclipse,' Decorations Help Make '73 Sno-ball A Financial Success The 1973 Sno-ball dance became the first dance in 1973 to make money. All previous school dances have lost money but the Sno-ball dance stayed out of the red mainly due to the group, Eclipse who were widely enjoyed. Glistening Christmas was the theme with the fieldhouse decorated accordingly. A 25-foot Christmas tree highlighted the decorations as it was set up in the entrance way with paths set for couples to walk around. As the Sno-ball court wal ked around the tree in couples t he suspense built awaiting the crowning of the King and Queen. The delightful moment c am e as Lori Will iams and Mike Lodes were crowned Queen and King . Members of the 1973 Sno-ball Court consisted of 1st row left to right; King Mrke Lodes and Queen Lori Williams. 2nd row: Peggy Haynie, Deb Cox, Sue Ramsey. Mark Chullino, Dani Lobendo and Vicky Darveaux. 3rd row; Kell y Summy, Steve Stucker. Ed Stemple, Vicki Frost. Joanie Gore and Rich Bartholomew. 4th row: Ed Kermoade and Dave Lamphear (Above) King Mike Lodes crowns Lori Williams as 1973 Sno-ball Queen at intermission of the dance. (Below) King Mike Lodes and Queen Lori Williams sit proudly as royalty of the 1973 Sno-ball dance. 80 < Spare time for senior Mike Lodes is filled by pumping gas part-time. Outside activities were cut somewhat as an energy crisis was felt throughout the United States and speed limits were lowered. Bicycl ing has become a popular means of transportation for Junior, Jim Hawkins. Wide Range of Outside Activities Adds Interest to T.J . Student Life 3:05 schools out, but this is only the beginning for most students as they fill their spare time with a variety of outside activities. Outside activities range from keeping a part-time job to sleeping. Part-time jobs play a big part for high school students because they can get in programs to work during school. Volunteer work is also done as candy striping in hospitals was a way to help without being paid such as in other jobs. Senior, Mary Gill serves coffee to senior Kathy Cahill as she fills her spare time earning money. 8 1 82 Nation's Energy Crisis Changes Tee Jay Students' Leisure Time The big activity for many Tee Jay students is driving up and down Broadway, but this activity was cut down when the energy crisis hit and gas prices boomed . Certain stations had a purchase limit, and then a new speed limit was put into effect, which cut all highway and interstate speeds from 75 mph. to 55 mph. Modes of transportation took a slight turn, also, in view of the energy crunch. Bicycling and motorcycles thus were more popular. Trying to decide what to spend her money on 1s senior Deb Bradford. Movies became very popular for Ken Rice and other T. J . students as prices were lower d to 50 cants at a local C. 8 . theater. To get ready for his big night-on-the-town Bob Whipkey washes his car. Probably the most favorite past-time of sophomore Pam Rossum (above) and most students is sleeping. While some students sleep others, like Dick Speight (left), exercise by bowling. 83 A4 Successful Year For lntramurals Intramural sports proved highly successful this year as two sports were organized, with the introduction of scooter football and the continuation of basketball. Mr. John Kinsel and Mr. Tom Vincent organized the sports, which attracted 250-300 active players. Scooter football, wh ich was new as an intramural sport but had been played like a regular football game except scooters are used . Starting the season , the teams were separated into two leagues with the league champions playing in super " scooter bowl" No. 1, with the winner being the Fleet scooters. Mr. Kinsel and Mr. Vincent refereed for all football games, including the all-star game played after the championship game at halftime of a girls' varsity basketball game. The basketball teams were set up as the football teams into two leagues with the league champions playing during school hours for money to help pay for the weight machine. Members of the first super scooter bowl championship team are fro m left to right Row 1 Mark Chullino, Jeff Huff, and Wayne Erickson. Row 2: Dave Neighbors. Kelly Summy, and M ike Dilts. Dave Lamphear deflects a pass intended for Brian Poldberg. Coach Bob McCool goes up for his "skyhook" over Bob Whipkey and Dick Speight, as Wayne Mains and Bob Harden await the rebound. Dave Baker of the Greasers and Bob Whipkey of the Hustlers jump center to start the championship intramural game, which the Greasers won 41-30. Mike Lodes of the Hustlers jumps high to shoot over the outstretched arm of Ed Kermoade. 8 5 86 Students Make Musical A Success; South Pacific Charms Audiences Buying a ticket to Tee Jay's musical, South Pacific, was like buying a ticket to an exotic south-sea island for the owner. The Thomas Jefferson High School Music and Drama Departments presented the musical, South Pacific, on March 14,- 15, and 16. South Pacific was adapted from James A. Michener's pulitzer Prize winning novel, "Tales of the South Pacific." The auditions for the musical were changed this year to include the whole student body at Tee Jay instead of just limiting it to the Concert Choir. This was done to give the other students an opportunity to be in the musical and, also, the choir members had other conflicts, which kept them from attending rehearsals regularly. South Pacific takes place during World War II on an island in the South Pacific. A Frenchman, Emile De Beeque settled on this island before the outbreak of the war and lived with a native woman and had two children. An American nurse, Ensign Nellie Forbush, falls in love with Emile, and De Becque asks her to marry him. Nellie calls off the affair when she learns of his previous marriage and children. Lt. Cable arrives to set watch on a Japanese-held island. On a visit to an off-limit island, Bali Ha'i, he meets Liat, and falls in love. When De Becque learns Nellie is through with him, he volunteers for a mission with Cable. De Becque survives a Japanese attack, but Cable is killed before the Americans arrive. When De Becque returns to his own island, he finds Nellie waiting , caring for his two children and realizing what he means to her now. Thinki ng of a way to get Liat and Lt. Cable together. Bloody Mary, played by Kris Oviatt, cackles away. A few of the officers and seabees, discussing a plan , are Mike Dilts, Ed Stemple, Tim Messersmith, Dave Neighbors. and Ron Myers. l Nellie Forbush, played by Carol Kelsen, salutes the audience after singing "Honey Bun" with the nurses and sailors. Romantically involved, Lt. Cable, Jerry Brabec, sings a love song to Liat, Lynn Lorenzen. 87 H8 CAST Ensign Nellie Forbush . Carol Kelsen Emile De Becque .. . Mark Chullino Lt. Joseph Cable .... Jerry Brabec Bloody Mary .. .. . . .... Kris Oviatt Sheila Wood Luther Bill is . ..... Dave Neighbors Capt. George Brackett . . Mike Dilts Commdr. William Harbison . . .. . . .. . . . . Ron Myers Liat ... . .. .. . . . . . . Peggy Haynie Lynn Lorenzen These graceful Polynesian girls are really Tee Jay students : Kathy Kerber, Deb Wick, Dani Lobendo, and Jan Lauver. The nurses in the musical were, from left to right: Lori Hunt, Dena Lee, Nancy Cronland , Teri Sage, Linda Bandemer, Robi n Knauss, Kathy Cahill, Sue Schieffer, and Deb Quakenbush. Leading the line is Bi llis, played by Dave Neigh bors. (Above) Deb Thornton and her date, Dave Shrader, are married by Elopin' Eli at the Twirp ceremonies. (Below) Six happy guys enjoy the fact that they were voted by the girls to be the one they would like to be stranded with on a desert island. They are juniors Robert Munch, Rob Williams, and Tim Parrack , senior king Doug Johnson, and sophomores Mark Snodgrass and Doug Mahan. Johnson Reigns As Twirp Week King Twirp Week, which was held March 4-8, was capped with the boys' favorite dance and the crowning of the guy that most girls would want to be stranded with on a desert is land. The court consisted of six winners, as ties occurred in the junior and sophomore races. Only senior Doug Johnson prevailed untied as king , with his court, juniors Robert Munch , Rob Wi ll iams an d T i m Parrack, and sophomores Mark Snodgrass and Doug Mahan. 89 Twirp Contests and Dances Prove Successful For Student Council Twirp Week was highlighted by a variety of money-raising contests. Junior Gary Hendrix was voted Mr. Legs , while Bruce Hansen , Guy Thomas, and Roger Cherry ate their hearts out to capture the ice cream cone eating contest crown. The week was a financial success for student council as a total of $176.36 was cleared. Other activities during the week included a burlap bag race and a 50's dance at the end of the week. Eclipse, the group that performed at Sno-Ball, was brought back by popular demand to play at the Twirp Dance. Junior Steve Harrison becomes "greaser for a day" at the 50's dance during Twirp Week. SO's day dancers are entertained by Tee Jay's own group, w th lead gu1 anst M ke Wright Contestants for Mr. Legs, displaying their wide variety of shapely limbs, are, from left to right, Doug Johnson, Paul Blain, Bob Petersen, and Jeff Huff. Junior Gary Hendrix proudly displays his winning set of legs. Junior Brian Elder and senior Rick Rogers gulp down as many ice cream cones as their stomachs will allow in an effort to win the ice cream eating contest. 91 92 Wilder's "Skin of Our Teeth" Symbolizes Progress of Humanity On April 26-27 , the Thomas Jefferson High School Drama Department presented the spring play, "The Skin of Our Teeth." This play is filled with ideas, symbolism, and hidden meanings. "The Skin of Our Teeth " is the story of how man is always threatened by extinction, but survives. The Antrobuses symbolize mankind, as their progress is traced. THE CAST Sabina . . . . . . . . . Teresa Hardiman George Antrobus . . .... Mark Neill Mrs. Antrobus . . . . . . . Treesa Lyons Henry .... . . . ... Dennis Scheffler Gladys . . . .. . . .. . .. Julie Bigelow FitzpatrickAnnouncer . . . .. . . Jerry Brabec Above: Enjoying the attention from their master, Mr. Antrobus (Mark Neill) is confident of the future. Below: Laughing it up and making merry, the crowd was unaware of the d isaster to come. Here sits mankind, the Antrobuses, from left to right Henry (Dennis Scheffler), Mrs. Antrobus (Treesa Lyons), Gladys (Julie Bigelow), and Mr. Antrobus (Mark Neill). Luring Mr. Antrobus (Mark Neill) away from his fa m ily, Sabina (Teresa Hardiman) has important things on her m ind . Warning Sabina of her stupidity is the fortune teller (Beth Lukefahr). J Summy, Gore Reign Over 197 4 Prom The guests who attended this year's Prom were greeted by the atmosphere of a "San Francisco Night". Capping the evening was the crowning of the k ing and queen, with Kelly Summy and Joanie Gore reigning over the 1974 court, and Gary Hendrix and DeAnn Stucker being honored as prince and princess. Serving as Kelly's and Joanie's court were Doug Johnson, Mike Lodes and Rich Bartholomew, along with Lori Williams, Vicky Darveaux and Peggy Haynie. The junior court was Rob Hurley, Rob Williams, John Lahoff, Terese Heffernan, Grace Hawley, and Linda Bandemer. Providing the entertainment was Sweetfield, who played a variety of songs to a large crowd. ' I , 1974 Prom royalty, Queen Joanie Gore and King Kelly Summy. Members of the 1974 Prom court are Row 1: Vicky Darveaux, Lori Williams, Queen Joanie Gore, and Peggy Haynie. Row 2: Mike Lodes, Rich Bartholomew, King Kelly Summy, and Doug Johnson. Members of the 1974 Junior Prom Court are Row 1: Terese Heffernan, Princess DeAnn Stucker, Linda Bandemer, and Grace Hawley. Row 2: Rob Williams, Rob Hurley, Prince Gary Hendrix and John Lahoff. Junior royalty of the 1974 Prom were Princess DeAnn Stucker and Prince Gary Hendrix. Queen Joanie Gore shares her triumph with King Kelly Summy in a special dance. 95 Sweetfield Plays As Couples Sway Lead guitarist for "Sweetfield" entertains at 1974 Prom. Juniors Terese Heffernan and Rob Hurley swing to the rocki n' sounds of "Sweetfield". Above: Juniors Nancy Cronland and Doug Gnader enjoy a slow dance by "Sweetfield". Below: Sen iors Lori Willi ams and Rich Bartholomew are introduced as members of the court. Every talent or skill that one has should be incorporated into a club was an answer given by 13% of the students surveyed by the 1973-7 4 Monticello staff to point out the different likes and interests of people. Other new clubs suggested started with car and motorcycle clubs, included rap and outdoor clubs, and ended with social and community awareness clubs. Such clubs were suggested by the 25%, who felt Tee Jay does not have enough clubs. 93% thought organizations were an important part of high school, although 50% did not belong to any clubs. 75% felt clubs were important because they gave students a sense of belonging. 70% of those students not involved in any club said there were too many other activities going on. Clubs never did anything but get their picture in the yearbook, according to 16% of those surveyed. 70% did agree that more people showed up for yearbook pictures than regular meetings. Other reasons given included that clubs were a waste of time, they were too expensive and were just popularity contests. For the 50% who belonged to one or more clubs, 60% belong because of the activities involved with the club. 25% joined because of friends, 5% to get their picture in the yearbook and the rest joined so they could meet new people, or because of what the club stood tor. Rewards of being involved with a club were numerous, as those surveyed listed winning , accomplishing, doing something to benefit someone else, meeting friends , belonging, being involved and pride. The clubs though , had problems, too, as 50% had trouble getting people to put a little extra time into planning important projects. 25% had trouble setting up meetings as not to interfere with other activities, and 25% had trouble getting people interested enough to attend regularly. The problems involved with clubs can be seen through Student Council as it started off on a bad foot. 33% put the blame on the student body, 25% on the first president and 25% on the other officers. 8% blamed the sponsor and 7% blamed everyone. The students, though, did not resolve the problem, as 53% thought that officers could attend school 1/ 2 day or less. Despite the early problems, 82% agreed that the Student Council served a purpose. As for a few of the other clubs: 60% did not feel National Honor Society was a popularity contest. The twoyear-old Chess club has made a name for itself, as 67% of those surveyed felt it should receive school fund s. According to 86% cheerleaders were still needed and were appreciated by 76% of those surveyed. 97 G.R.A., Largest Club at Tee Jay, Competes in Athletics, Projects Girl's Recreation Association is Tee Jay's largest club, with over 80 girls. Meeting every Tuesday after school, the girls engaged in an activity which could be anything between powderpuff football and hiking. Heading the club was Patti Dennis, president; Wendy Van Alstine, vice-president ; Mary Coziahr, secretary; Mary Tews, treasurer; Liz Hering, activity chairman; and recording secretary, Lori Freeman. A hop scotch marathon in the fall was the main money-making project. Bake sales were held later to earn extra money. Some of the money was used to buy camping equipment. Other money was used to pay for the spring banquet where members received pins, ribbons and letters earned during the school year. Activities included such things as bowling, pingpong an aerial tennis tournament, kite flying contest, ice and roller skating and a trip to Des Moines tor the girls' basketball tournament. Other activities included Greek games, camping, and a trip to the show. To become a member of GRA you must go through two initiations. The first, informal initiation, is the funniest. The second is the formal initiation. \ ,/ Senior Claudia Gundersen inte ntly sco res a game of bowl ing. Senior GRA members include: Row 1-linda Stork , Wen dy VanAlstine, Patti Dennis. Doris Parker and Deb Nelson . Row 2- Sponsor Sharon Semlar, Nancy Bond, Lena Tallant, Vicky Darveaux, Claud ia Gunder en , Mary Tews, De nise Pullen and Sponsor Lavonne Pierson. Junior GRA members include: Row 1-Marti Jones, Virginia Feldt, Kathy Manz, Janie Williamson, Judy Will iamson and Vicky Jones. Row 2-Linda Knott, Joyce Overton , Chris Ad ki ns, Lori Dunn, Nancy Lander and Linda Navarette. Row 3-Liz Hering, Mary Coziahr, Suzanne Fletcher, Deb Stephens, Diane Cody, Mary Jo Shudak and Pam Toscano. Junior Lori Freeman and sophomore Kristi Schafer demonstrate a fast moving game of ping pong. 99 100 Charter Amended; Conduct Stressed Thi s year the constitution was amended . The club's purpose is to organize a program full of a variety of physical activities. Other purposes include: offerring opportun ities for leadership and responsibilities for each girl ; stimulating an interest in sport smans hi p and promot in g sportsmanlike attitudes and cond uct, and stimulating interest in activities which will serve students while in school and after graduation . The hopscoth marathon proved to be the biggest money-making project fo r GRA. Sophomore GRA members include: Row 1- Barb Eagan, Sue Hardin, Kristi Schafer, Lori Freeman, Kim Everett, Cindy Gardner, Tammy Skelton, Linda Forsythe, Teresa Reed , Maria Beraldi and Deb Hiers. Row 2- Barb Hawkins, Deb Graham , Carol Brock, Lori Larkins, Julie Bigelow, Deanna Engerbretson, Sue Schefer, Lisa Collins , Deb Bryson, Cathy Carmen , Diane Jansenius and Kathy Kerber. Row 3-Deb Griffis, Barb Sletten, Cheri Neve, Cindy Darling, Sharon Nelson, Karen Johnson, Linda Scott, Ellen Sherlu nd, Kathy Turner, Geri Wilson, Kathy Krueger Row 4-Semi Anderson , Denise Neighbors, Pam Rossum , Bobble Gann, athy Plummer, Lynn Abels, Sue Mowery, Millie Brewer, Sherie T11ompson. Jody Hood . Members of American Field Service include: Row 1-Michelle Herbst, Francis Etzerodt, Pam Snethen and Pam McEntee. Row 2-Teri Anthony, Bonnie Andrews, Gretchen Walker, sponsors Paula Wise and Peggy O'Connor. Frands Etzerodt takes time out from reading the paper to wave at the photographer. Liza Sh im pauses for a moment from one of her many loves, arL Two AFS Students Study at Tee Jay American Field Service (A.F.S.) is a club organized to help support the foreign exchange students. This year Tee Jay had two A.F.S. students. Liza Shim from Malaysia and Francis Etzerodt from Denmark. Liza stayed with the David Hunts, while Francis made his home at the R. H. Fanciers'. A.F.S. meet twice a month on Tuesday night. This year the annual A.F.S. weekend was held in Council Bluffs. Students from schools around the area came to Council Bluffs for the weekend and stayed with families in the Tee Jay, Al, and St. Albert area. A pot luck supper, roller skating, swimming and a hockey game were some of the activities enjoyed by everyone. Officers for the club were: President Teri Anthony, Vice-President Deb Cox, Secretary Vicky Corbin and Treasurer Michelle Herbst. 101 102 German Club Holds Social Meetings Many games were played by the German club this year. One of them was an authentic German game, called " Muhle" , which is something between tic-tac-toe and checkers. American games, such as Monopoly, road map, Aggrevation and Scrabble, were given a foreign twist and often were played by the club. The meetings were held in individual's homes and were more of a social gathering than a formal meeting. A.L.'s German Club and Tee Jay's got together at Christmas for a gift exchange and again in the spring for a steak fry. The meetings were enjoyed by all the members, including a 1973 graduate, Kathy Straw, who enjoyed them so much she returned this year and held the offices of secretary and treasurer. Members of the German club John Brooks, Marlene Shamblen, Ms. Rodriguez, Kathy Straw, Howard Brown and Donna Wilson play "German Scrabble". Not pictured are Cathy Sw anson and Janet Catron. The Spanish club members Lyn Ables, Michelle Herbst, Pam Rossum, Sharon Nelson, Miss Linda Farber, Cheryl Abbott, Leonora Litzi, Geri Wilson, Deb Schuemann, Chris Petersen and Deb Brownell celebrate Ms. Farber's birthday. Spanish Activities Include Parties Among the m any activities the Spanish club participated in was a progressive dinner. The mem bers went from house to house for each course. The group learned different Mexican dances, such as the " Mexican Hat Dance". Parties and games were often on the agenda. The club also went Christmas caroling at both the Jennie Edmondson and Mercy Hospitals. Dinner at an Omaha Mexican restaurant proved very fulfilling for the girls and gave them a feet of Mexico due to the fact that there even were cockroaches crawling on the walls. Most of the members w r t k ing Spanish this year, but It wa not required tor mem bership into the c lub. All that was necessary was to have taken Spanish at one time. (Above) Displaying a few of their ceramic pieces are Row 1: Becky Bain, Faye Dorf, Patty Jones, Cheryl Murphy, Bonnie Andrews, Liza Shim and Susie Mohr. Row 2: Lauriel Makepeace, Yvonne Sletten, Rod Shere, Gindy Pebley, Cheryl Robertson, Cindy McGowan, Dean Hanna, Mr. Steven Peters, Mrs. Virginia Petersen, Sue Harris and David Harris. (Below) Senior Susie Mohr sands her piece of greenware before glazing. Ceramics Club's Popularity Grows; Membership Includes Faculty, Staff The ceramics club is new this year and grew in popularity. There were only four members at the beginning of the year, and the club ended up with about 23 members in the spring. Weekly meetings were held to collect money for greenware and to give general instructions. Each member paid for his own pieces of greenware and glaze, but the club paid for the underglaze, firing and tools through a dollar membership fee. Projects were worked on especially at the weekly meetings; but at any time when the sponsor, Steve Peters, was in the room , it was possible to work on them . Th is included both after school and study halls. Have you ever heard of teachers being in a club? This club has about seven teachers, including Ms. Virginia Peterson, attendance office secretary and Ms . Paula Wise , business teacher. The club inherited most of its equipment from Ms. Hazel Edwards. A kiln , molds, greenware, pouring table, barrel for mixing, glazes and tools were included . 103 l<J4 Student council members were Row 1: Cheryl Armstrong , Barb Kelsen, Gretchen Walker, Dawn Rowe, Becky O'Doniel , Kathy Shudak, Ed Kermoade and Bob Whipkey. Row 2: DeAnn Stucker, Debbie Bugge, Annette Daggett, Kris Tellander, Jane Williamson, Judy Williamson, Maria Beraldi and Pam Rossum . Row 3: Cathy Kennedy, Chris Gardner, Kim Lang , Janet Gore, Val Wright, Cheryl Herrick , Cindy Greenlee and Rob Kreitzinger. Row 4: Cheryl Robertson , Terry Armstrong, Deb Frenzen , Mike Jackson, Sally Snipes, Dave Wilson , Jim Fennell , M ike Niksich and Peggy Haynie. Row 5: Kristie Crane, Liz Herring, Pam Snethan, Karyl Draper, Mike Johnston, Annie Paulson, Jackie O'Brien , Deb Quakenbush, Lori Will iams and Vicky Darveaux. Row 6: Jane Thomas, Joyce Hall, Shirley Weise, Bim Heineman, Teri Sage, Charlene Huff and Brian Elders. Row 7: Dick Speight, Steve Groat, Todd Meadows, Mark Daprlzio, Murray Johnson , David Hansen and Rob Will iams. Second semester officers Doug Johnson, Vicki Frost and Jeanne Smith discuss new business. Rock-n-roll is here to stay for 1unior Gary Hen - drix at the student counci l ·spoos "ed SO's dance. Student council members Cheryl Armstrong, Vicky Darveaux, Jeanne Smith and Vicki Frost hold A.L. contestants' arms for the Muscular Dystrophy pie-eating contest. Student Council Starts Out Slow, Shows Progression in Springtime This year's student council president and vice-president were elected with the help of a blue 'spirit truck'. First semesters' officers were preside nt Steve Stucker, vicepresid ent Dave Pickenpaugh, secretary Charmaine . Thomas, and treasurer Vicki Frost. The student council's first activity, as always, was homecoming. The half-time activities at the football game were highly successful, but the dance was a flop, with only about half of the homecoming court even present. The 1973 student council had arranged for a stop light to be installed on 26th and Broadway. When school started again in the fall, the light had n't appeared. After several talks with city officials the lights were installed. Since both Stucker and Pickinpaugh were in T. & I. in the afternoons, they were unable to attend the morning meetings because of job conflicts. The Sno-Ball dance came next and went pretty smoothly, with most everyone helping with the decorations. Much blame for the lack of cooperation and concern of the council was directed at Stucker, and he soon resigned . New officers were placed on the council. Charmaine, who graduated at midterm, was replaced by Jeanne Smith and Doug Johnson became president. The student council had a slow start, according to sponsor Jack Holder. Twirp week proved momentarily successful, and consisted of a Mr. Legs contest, a burlap bag race, a fifties dance, an ice cream cone eating contest and the twirp dance at the end of the week . Big Lake was invaded by the council members on May 5 for a picnic, which ended the council 's activities. Rich Bonacci finished his pie, or should it be the pie finishes him (?) at the student councilsponsored A.L.-Tee Jay Muscular Dystrophy benefit pie-eating contest. 105 106 "Who's winning?" wonder Pam Miller, Teresa Stogdill, Debbie Connors and Joanne Lane, as they read over scorekeeper, Sally Snipes' shoulder. Bob Allen proudly d isplays· his winning form . Dick Speight, Dave Dawson and Doug Rowland watch, as Mike Connors keeps score at a practice session. "I could sure use a strike," thinks Pam Miller as she sends the ball rolling down the alley. Barb Eagan, watching in the background, thinks how funny it would be if Claud ia Gardner dropped the ball. J im Betchel concentrates on his app roach during a com petition game with Saint Albert's High School. TEAM 1. St. A. #1 2. T.J. #1 3. A.L. #1 4. A.L. #3 5. A.L. #2 6. St. A. #3 7. St. A. #2 8. T.J. #2 T.J. #1 Pam Miller Teresa Stogdil Sally Snipes Joanne Lane T.J. #2 Claudia Gardner Barb Egan Debbie Connors WON LOST 87 21 80 28 70 38 70 38 49 55 26 74 24 80 18 90 Boys Finish First In Bowling Season Every Wednesday during bowling season, Twin City Bowl comes alive when students from Abraham Lincoln, Saint Albert and Thomas Jefferson meet for weekly competition. The large amount of participation is amazing because of the fact that this activity is not fi nanced by the school , but by the stude n ts themselves. The members of the bowling team were Bob Allen , Jim Betchel, Steve Calfee, Doug Carruthers, Debbie Connors, Mike Connors, Dave Dawson, Dan Detroy, Barb Egan, Claudia Gardner, Carl Gates, Mike Holbrook , Mike Johnson, Rog King , Joanne Lane, Pam M iller, Mike Rehfeldt, Joe Richly, Doug Rowland, Sally Snipes, Ron Spracklin, Teresa Stogd ill, and Ed Wendt. TEAM WON LOST 1. T.J . #1 96% 151/ 2 2. A.L. #1 87 25 3. T.J. #2 83 28% 4. A.L. #2 54 58 5. A.L. #3 47 65 6. T. J. #3 42 70 7. St. A. #2 33 79 8. St. A. #2 5 107 T.J. #1 T.J. #3 Robert Allen Roger King Mike Johnson Carl Gates Steve Calfee Mike Rehfeldt Mike Holbrook Jim Betchel Doug Carruthers Ed Wendt T.J. #2 Ron Sprack lin Dan Detroy Doug Rowland Dave Dawson Mike Connors 107 I OH .. The varsity cheerleading squad, DeAnn Stucker, Sheri Johnson , Vicky Darveaux, Grace Hawley, Annie Paulson, Janie Williamson , Terese Heffernan, Kris Tellander and Lori Williams, find the wrestli ng room quite interesting. Cheerleaders Have Outside Conflicts There weren't as many inner conflicts this year for the cheerleaders as there were outside ones. Because of the great number of wi nter athletic events, the fifteen cheerleaders were split into three groups of five each. Each squad cheered at one particular event. Therefore, certain events had only the required five, while others had up to the maximum of fifteen , depending on the girl 's interest. This caused an unhappy misunderstanding between the cheerleaders and athletes, but was soon repaired through conferences with the coaches and sponsor. The cheerleaders raised money in the summer, and once school started they sold Tee Jay spirit shirts with the number on the shi rt being t he graduating class year. The money was used to pay for new coats and uniforms. Rita Johnson, who was the sophomore squad captain during football, and Jessie Cotten, a member of the varsity squad, both quit soon after football for personal reasons. The varsity squad's captain was Lori Will iams, while Vicky Darveaux held the office of president. Tam my Spears was the sophomore squad's captain during basketbal l and wrestling. The sophomore cheerlead ing squad consisted of Row 1: Jane Peters and Tam my Spears. Row 2: Cindy Gardner and Laurie Crane. Row 3: Becky Andrews and Cheryl Mc intosh . Although the cheerleaders' spirit is most often observed, there is also the side of disgust which is displayed on the faces of Lori Williams, Grace Hawley and Vicky Darveaux, after a bad call by a referee. Junior Annie Paulson proves how enthusiastic cheerleaders can be. Above: Sophomore cheerleaders, Cindy Gardner, Jane Peters, Tammy Spears and Becky Andrews, concentrate on helping a wrestler piri his opponent. Below: Juniors Kris Tellander and Janie Williamson shout for victory at a football game. 109 J 10 At her personal interview, Charlene Huff ponders on the question, "why do you want to be a cheerleader?", while Lori Williams and Vicky Darveaux wait for her answer. Seniors' Last Job To Teach Cheers The final duty of senior cheerleaders is teaching the girls who wish to try out for the next year. There were 32 girls who tried out for the 1974-75 squad. Each girl had a personal interview with the sponsor, Julie Pycha, and seniors Vicky Darveaux and Lori Williams. The girls were judged on their interviews , attendance and grades, jumps, general appearance, attitude, voice, movements and grace. For senior Lori Williams the end of the year means teaching next year's prospective cheerleaders cheers to try out with. Distributive Education Markets Stadium Cushions, Car Stickers Distri butive Education Clubs of America, or D.E.C.A., sold quite a few item s this year to raise enough money to attend state and district contests, and also to pay for the employeeemployer banquet. The members started off the year selli ng stadium cushions and ended the year by selling the Tee Jay window stickers for the car. To be in Distributive Education you have to be a member of D.E.C.A. The members went to school in the mornings and worked at various jobs in the afternoons. Many of the club's members competed in the Area Three D.E.C.A. Leadership Contest. Rick Rogers placed first in public speaking. D.E.C.A. members Norm Geisler, Sheila Gardner, historian ; Steve Cates, vice-president; Stan McDaniel president; and Dick Rasmussen look over their scrapbook of events. Not pictured are Kathy Bell , secretary; and Carl Willard. Rick Rogers finally talks Pam McEntee into buying one of D.E.C.A.'s window stickers. D. E.C.A. also includes making up ad layouts. Row 1: Vicki Wright, Dwight Mills, Mike Niksich, Tam my Knudson, John Devivo and Randy Smith, treasurer. Row 2: Candy Cue, Rick Rogers and Melodie Nurton. 111 112 OE Offers Skills To 18 Senior Girls Office Education is a three-hour, all-girl course offered at Tee Jay. 0. E. gives the senior girls a chance to gain experience in the business world , by using their secretarial skills in actual office employment. The girls traveled to Des Moines twice during the year-once for state 0 . E. convention, to elect officers, where Dani Lobendo ran for treasurer and placed second, and again in February for state 0. E. contest. Kathy Kilday and Kim Williamson received honorable mentions. Row 1 (Top to Bottom): Dani Lobendo, Deb Peters and Kathy Kilday. Row 2: Gayle Scheel, Paula Mcintosh amd Karen Lancia!. Row 3: Deb Bonacci, Sally Skinner and Kathy Shudak . Jones and Annette Daggett. Row 2: Mary Chrisinger and Row 1 (Top to Bottom): Laura Bittick , ParTl (Top to Bottom): Deb Bugge and Kim Wiiiiamson. Not pictured are Carman Bird and Debbie Deb Thronton Brummer. . I Row 1: Ed Kermoade, Pam McEntee, Paul Blain, Gayle Whitaker, and Jane Thomas. Row 2: Lori Williams, Vi cky Darveaux, Cathy Cahill , Bob Jones, Deb Brownell, Laurie Makepeace, and Carol Kelsen. Senior Rich Bartholomew "cuts up" the "Signal." Quill and Scroll Honors Journalists Ten new members were initiated into this year' s Quill and Scroll Club. They joined the two remaining last year's members at a banquet held in their honor at the Venice Inn in Omaha. In order to be considered for this honorary club, you must be ranked in the upper one third of your class, be recommende d by adviso r s Julie Hughes and Doug Muehlig and have made an outstanding contribution to the field of journalism by work on the yearbook or newspaper staffs. Membe r s include : R i ch Bartholomew, Monticello and Signal; Paul Blain, Signal; Kathy Cahill, Monticello; Carol Kelsen, Signal; Ed Kermoade, Monticello and Signal; Pam McEntee, Monticello and Signal; Gayle Whitaker, Monticello; and Lori Will iams, Monticello and Signal. Second year members included Bo b Jones , Signal; and Laurie Makepeace, Monticello and Signal. 113 114 Practice, Performing And Trips; Keeps '73-74 Porn Pon Squad Busy It was a memorable and busy year for the 1973-74 Porn Pon squad. The girls practiced all summer long, twice a week and at 7 a.m . learning new routines. Many fund-raising events were held in order to buy new coats. These included several popcorn ball sells, car washes and a bake sell. Several trips were taken by members of the squad. Five girls Senior Dani Lobendo served as captain for the 73-74 Porn Pon squad. attended a clinic at the Kansas University in Lawerence, Kansas July 29-August 2. Four other members enjoyed themselves at the state wrestl ing tournament in Des Moines. Officers were Captain Dan i Lobendo, Co-Captain Joanie Gore, Secretary-Treasurer Pam McEntee, and Junior Co-Captain Linda Bandemer. \ Junior Lori Hunt hides behind her Porn Pons during one of their half-ti me perfor mances. The 1973-74 Porn Pon squad consisted of Row 1: Diane Cody, Paula Mcintosh , Joanie Gore, Nancy Cronland •. Linda Bandemer, Row 2: Judy Williamson, Lori Dun n, Vicky Jones, Cheryl Herrick, Val V'.'.right, Cindy Greenlee, Row 3: Karyl Draper, Lori Hunt, Dani Lobendo, Pam McEntee, Jackie 0 Brien and Deb Quackenbush. Seniors Joanie Gore and Paula Mcintosh show their emotions during the seniors final performance. Junior Diane Cody concentrates on coordinating her hands with her feet. (Above) Juniors Lori Hunt, Cindy Greenlee and Judy Wil liamson conquer a contagent during halftime performance. (Left) Porn Pon girls await the start of another routine. 11 116 Porn Poners Teach, Judge New Girls I Senior Jackie O'Brien performs for intramural basketball fans at the T J-AL M uscular Dy strophy game. Sen ior Porn Pon girls judge at tryouts for '74-75 squad. Val Wright, Jackie O'Brien, Pam McEntee and Dani Lobendo are eager for a chance to perform in jeans. Senior Pam McEntee teaches a new step to sophomore girls trying out for Porn Pon. New Organization Formed at Tee Jay A m ateur Rad io Club , a new org an izat io n thi s year, enables students to run ham radios. The students who have already received their license may transmit and receive on a small radio station at Tee Jay. Steve M arkussen, Paul Blain and John Ackeret take time out from transmitting to get their picture taken. Not pictu red are Kevin Adkins, Mark Bolte, Jim Lee and Richard Neal. F.H.A. Sponsors Many Activities Future Homemakers of America kept busy with various activities, such as bake sales, selling stationery and frequent trips to Atlantic, Iowa for district meetings. Jud it h Ho ppes and Patricia Boos, both home economic teachers, sponsor FHA for girls who are interested in individ ual and group recreation and working for a good home and family life. At the start of the year the club's attendance record was high, but as the year progressed the people began to dwindle. Some members of Future Homemakers are, left to rig ht, Maria Strunk , Ms. Boos, Jessie Cotton , Myra Mass, Semi Anderson, Debbie Purett, Candy Kanaly , Lori Nielsen, Patty Elgan and Ms. Hoppes. 117 -- -- .____ ------- 6 85 DISTRIC I Junior Teresa Hardiman records match results at the district tournament. Seniors Deb Bonacci and Mary Hausner take time out to talk with coaches Pat O'Doherty and John M cKinley. 118 Row 1: Deb Bonacci, Mary Hausner, Gretchen Walker and sponsor, Cindy Olson . Row 2: Cheryl Armstrong , Julie Wood , Teresa Hardiman, Pam Snethen, and Teri Anthony. Junior Cheryl Armstrong and seniors Pam Snethen and Teri Anthony are busy scoring and timing, while senior Deb Bonacci looks on . GWA Raises Money To Support Matmen For Girls' Wrestling Auxiliary the year started out all wrong. Two girls were kicked off for discipl inary reasons . Because of arguments among the girls, other interests, and work conflicts, several girls quit the club. After this hassle, though, things began to straighten out. The girls had several money making projects, such as the selling of key chains, banners, pennants, and fund raising kit. They also followed our wrestlers to state. The object of the cl ub is to support the wrestlers and help boost their morale. The girls ass ist at th e matches by runn ing the ti me clock, throwing the towel , and scoring . Officers were: Pres id ent Teri Anthony and secretary-treasurer Pam Snethen. Sponsors were Ms. Cindy Olson and Coach John McKinley. J Senior Mary Hausner keeps bu,.y scoring a wrestl ing match. 119 120 Second-year sen ion: included Row 1: Pam Snethen, Deb Bradford and Deb Bonacci. Row 2: Sue Ramsey and Kristi Crane. Row 3: Dani Lobendo, Gale Burkey and Deb Brownell. Row 4: Pam McEntee, Kelly Summy and Robin Knauss. Row 5: Tom Cook, Randy Smith and Steve Groat. Not pictured were Mark Chullino, Patti Dennis, Carol Kelsen, Ed Kermoade, Doris Parker and Steve Stucker. New seniors inducted were Row 1: Karen Minton , Jeanne Smith and Laurie Makepeace. Row 2: Karen Lanciel, Deb Quackenbush and Mary Hausner. Row 3: Jerry Lautenschlager, Lynn Alsman and Kathy Kilday. Row 4: Paula MeinThird-year seniors consisted of Row 1: Jackie O'Brien, Vicky Darveaux, Jan Davis and Lori Williams. Row 2: Patty Billings, Jan Lauver, Kathy Cahill and Annette Daggett. Row 3: Jerry Brabec and Doug Johnson. Row 4: Kevin Moores and Dick Speight. Row 5: Dave Neigh bors, Bill Dalheimi:r and Paul Blain. Not pictured were Liz Cool, Dave Hansen, Mike Lodes Dave Neighbors, Gary Showers and Robin Steppuhn. tosh and Deb Peters. Row 5: Teri Anthony, Keith Narmi and Kent Vrana. Row 6: Cheryl Kelly, Robert Brown and Becky O'Doniel. Row 7: Jerry Brabec serves Annie Paulson punch after being inducted into the National Honor Society. Joni James and Marsha Mowery. Not Pictured were Karen Carr, Don Myers and Kim Thomas. Second year Juniors were Row 1: Sue Frost, Janie Williamson and Virginia Heck. Row 2: Gretchen Walker, Nancy Landers, Lori Nielsen and Judy Williamson. Row 3: Liz Hering, Rosemary Brc;>wn , Rhonda Hoselton, Chris Adkins and Mary Jo Shudak. Row 4: Brian Elder, Diane Cody and Mary Coziahr. Row 5: Brad Higginbotham, Ti m Messersm ith and Murray Johnson. Row 6: Bill Putnam, Jim Perk ins, Mark Brooks and Matt Garrean. Not pictured were George Fisher, Ray Head, Dave Schwartz and Larry Wohlers. NHS Selects 75 Into Membership Seventy-five new members were inducted into the National Honor Society on May 2. The students are selected by the faculty on the clubs four standards: scholarship, character, leadership and service. The students must have a grade point average of 3.0 and be "well rounded," according to Mr. Jim Van Maanan, club sponsor. Th i s ye ar ' s o fficer s we r e : president Deb Cox, vice-president Jerry Bra bec , treasu r er Robin Knauss, and secretary Carol Kelsen. Jerry Brabec took over the position of president after Deb Cox graduated at semester. An induction ceremony was held on May 2 in the auditorium. New inductees received one yellow rose. Speeches were given on the four standards by Deb Bradford, Mark Chullino, Pam Snethen, and Dick Speight. 121 122 Alice Herdon and her mother discuss the National Honor Society induction ceremony at the reception that followed. First year Juniors inducted were Row 1: Crystal Pierson, Joyce Overton and Mary Owens: Row 2: Gayle Whitaker, Karen Swett and Teresa Hardiman. Row 3: Deanna Stucker, Shelia Wood and Lori Dunn. Row 4: Jane Thomas, Annie Paulson, and Joan Fillebeck. Row 5: Joan Anderson, Jane Reed and Nancy Cronland. Row 6: Cathy Kennedy, Terry Armstrong and Dave Tedesco. Row 7: John Lahoff, Dave Gilbert and Jim Lee. Not pictured were Cheryl Herrick, Vicky Jones, Ken Oamek and Crystal Vanderpool. New Sophomore inductees were: Row 1: Dee Bryson, Dena lee and Lori Freeman. Row 2: Alice Herndon, Cindy Gardner and Diane Jansenius. Row 3: Denise Neighbors, Michelle Herbst, Kathy Kerber and Angie Ankenbauer. Row 4: Kevin Epperson, Wayne Smith, Pam Rossum, Larry Heath and Sue Mowry. Row 5: Ken Johnson, Pat Addison and Mark Anson. Row 6: Pete Heineman, Ted O•- tiz and Tom Mackland. Not pictured were Laurie Crane, Kevin Draper, Greg Higginbotham. Tim Shell and Jack Schere. F.T.A. members were Row 1: Tina Slocum, Virginia Heck, Kim Williamson, Lauriel Makepeace and Lorraine McCormick. Row 2: Crystal Vanderpool, Kathy Hollister, Marci lncontro, Jackie Young and Cheryl Murphy. Row 3: Connie McDaniel, Mary Hausner, Teresa Paulsen and Debbie Hausner. Future Nurses Visit Hospitals, Volunteer as Candy Stripers Throughout 1his year the F.N.A., Future Nurses of America, kept themselves quite busy. The members visited the University of Nebraska at Omaha where they toured the hospital and dorms. The girls gave a lot of their time at Christmas to go to Mercy and Jenny Edmundson Hospitals caroling throughout the pediatric wards. Some of the members worked in nursing homes or as volunteer candy stripers. ( This year's officers were, president Lorraine McCormick, vice-president Melanie Saathoff, secretary Arzelia Rayhill and treasurer Madonna Wilson. The sponsor of the group, Mary Veline, stated that the group was set up for girls to visit various hospitals and schools during the school year. This teaches them more about the occupations and programs in the medical field. Name Changes for Future Teachers F.T.A. is gradually trying to change their name. Nationally, they are known as Student Action for Education (S.A.E.) and in the state of Iowa, they are known as Student for Educational Services (S.E.S.) Locally they still have the name of Future Teachers of America (F.T.A.). During the year, the members visited the campuses of Iowa Western Community College and the University of Nebraska at Omaha. The members were also allowed to choose a teacher in either the elementary, junior or senior high that they would like to help teach for a day. Lauriel Makepeace served as president. Senior Marti lncontro types up a test for Ms. Linda Farber's Spanish classes. School nurse - Jean Tellandar Members of the group ~re, Row 1: Jean Tellander, school nurse and assistant advisor of FNA and Faye Dorf. Row 2: Lorraine McCormick and Arzelia Rayhill. Members of the group that are not pictured_ are Melanie Sa_athoff, Linda McConnell, Janet Catron, Jean Leonard, Carmelita Lane, Debbie Watkin, Madonna Wilson and Mary Veline, sponsor. 123 124 Chess Club Ranks 29 in Nationals The chess club brought home a record of 19-1 in their team matches and ranked number 29 out of 90 schools in National competition. Thirteen members made up this club, which should really be titled the chess team. Cathy Swanson, a member of the team, was the best female chess player at the State tournament, where the club placed second. They also brought home second place in the metro league and tied for third in the Tee Jay Invitational. A world marathon chess record was set by these pawn pushers. The purpose was to raise money to finance a trip to the Nationals held in New York City. Eight club members started the 632-game series, but only two, Craig Campbell and Rod Shere finished, with 75 hours of speed chess behind them. Chess club sponsor Robert Cooper shows that his talents don't end with the chess board. Bill Coley thinks over his next strategic move. Surrounded by money-making oranges at the marathon, Craig Campbell Is just starting to play his long 75-hour series of chess. Tee Jay 5112 Tee Jay 6 Tee Jay 7 Tee Jay 7 1/2 Tee Jay 7 Tee Jay 7 Tee Jay 4112 Tee Jay 2112 Tee Jay 6 1/2 Tee Jay 8 Tee Jay 6 1/2 Tee Jay 5 Tee Jay 51/2 Tee Jay 8 Tee Jay 7 Tee Jay 8 Tee Jay 5 Creighton Prep Gross A.L. Benson Boystown Marian Burke Central Lewis Central Millard Northwest Papillion Paul VI Ralston Rummel St. Albert South Watching as teammates Cathy Swanson and Craig Campbell battle are chess club members Steve Mark ussen Dave Dunaway , Rod Shere, Paul Blain , Mr. Cooper, Kent Vrana, Tom Cook and Bill Coley. ' 2112 2 1 1/2 1 1 3112 51/2 6 1/2 0 1112 3 21/2 0 1 0 3 125 126 The art club members wonder if you can tell which one is the dummy. Susie Mohr, Mike Connelly, Dave Harris, Tom Len hart, Roanna Pigman, Denise Neighbors, Randy Anderson and Ms. Adamson. Artists Use Dolls For Raising Money Raising money isn't characteristic of any one club, but the art club had a very original scheme- "Yellowjacket dolls". The money was needed for a trip to Kansas City that was held from May 27 through May 30. The club visited The Kansas City Art Institute, The Nelson Art Gallery and Worlds of Fun. The club also participated in many social functions, such as bowling , ro ller-skat ing , hiking, pool , movies and swimming. Jan Adamson was the club's sponsor, with officers president Susie Mohr, vice-president David Harris and treasurer Roanna Pigman. Members of the speech club practice parliamentary procedure at one of their meetings. Rob Hurley, Ed Stemple, Bill Weiman, Ron Gouker, Cecil ia Whitesides, Bim Hei neman. Marsha Mowrey, Ms Daley, Tony Brannan, Jessie Cotten, Dean Hanna and M ike Churchill. Parliamentary Procedure Is Start Of Speech Club For Daley's Class The speech clu b started as merely a way for the speech class to learn parl iamentary procedure. Officers for the club were president Bim Heineman, vice-president Ro b H u rl ey , secre t a ry M arsha Mowrey, treasurer Ed Stemple and parliamentarian Jessie Cotton. The club raffled off a $15 a ·nner certificate on Valentine's Day to raise funds so they could make a trip to Des Moines to vi sit the legislature. The purpose of th is tri p was to observe true parliamentary procedure. V.l.C.A. members include, Row 1: Monty Dillehay, Rod Mills and Steve Lustgraaf. Row 2: Tim Podraza, Lew Zarek and Randy Scislowicz. Row 3: Dale Lee, Mike Harrison and Bob Jones. Row 4: Jan Coppock chips slag off of a weld after weldi ng to check it. Gary Seminara, Terry Koger and Harold Hiers. No Meetings Held For '74 V.l.C.A. Club Vocational Industries Club of Ame rica , commonly known as V.1.C.A., held no meetings. Members of the club, Dale Lee, Jerry McMillen, Marty Dillehay, Dale Rockwell, Jim Hendrix, Sheryl Carter, Dave Pickenpaugh, Lee Goss, Gary Siminara, Lew Zerek and Rod Mills attended a leadership seminar in Boone, Iowa. Some of the V.l.C.A. members went to Kansas City with the T & I classes to visit different industries. On April 26-27 a skilled trades contest was held in Fort Dodge where many of the V.1.C.A. members competed. Members of V.l.C.A. model their red jackets. Row 1: Bill Wilson , Don P. Meyers, Dale Rockwel l and Jan Coppock. Row 2: Joh n Gardner, Howard Brown, Don D. Meyers, Mike Redding and Jeff Clark . 127 128 Madrigal Receives Superior Rating Madrigal is one of Tee Jay's best and most often seen groups. Within the group is another, the mellow jackets or also know as the senior boys quartet. This group is a selected group, and is made up of the most responsible singers. At contest they received a superior rating. In their checkered orange and white dresses and bow ties they performed at luncheons, day and night meetings; in fact, they have performed more this year than any other year in the past. Their songs consisted of humor, chamber choir, modern and regular mad rigal pieces. Sophomore madrigal sang at their first contest and also participated in the Christmas and spring concerts. Sophomore Madrigal. Row 1: Lynn Lorenzen, Sherri Doherty, Diane Jansenius, Dena Lee, Kris Picki npaugh, Kathy Kerber, Jodi Johnson. Row 2: Peter Heineman, Mark Anson , Cu rtiss Richey, Carl Gates, Steve Landolt, John Minor, John Hardiman and Doug Mahan. Senior Madrigal. Row 1: Rhonda Hoselton , Kathy Cahi ll, Deb Bradford, Robin Knauss, Teri Sage, Carol Kelsen , Sheila Wood , Nancy McTwiggan, Karen Swett, Lori Hunt. Row 2: Mike Dilts, Bob Knezevich , Ron Myers, Dave Neighbors, Mark Chu llino, Pau l Blain, Dwane Dettman, Kent Vrana, Jerry Brabec. ~ I h\ ht SPORTS!\\ 5j The results of the sports survey, helped pay for it and they need to get in compiled by the 1973-74 yearbook shape as well as boys were major staff and given to the student body, ii- reasons given. lustrate how the differences in people Girls strike out again, as 69% felt make sports possible. the All-Around Athlete Award should 48% of the student body were ac- be given separately to boys and girls. tively involved in some type of athletic Sports have always been an improgram. However 60% felt certain portant part of high school, and 86% sports were favored by Tee Jay as a felt there was not undue emphasis on whole and there were those which did sports. Not enough money was given to not receive even ample recognition. sports, according to 74%. 55% felt football was the sport Sports this year suffered , esmost favored, with basketball taking pecially in Iowa, as the fuel crisis was 38% of the votes. Wrestling was chosen felt at Tee Jay around Decem ber, 1973. by 26% of those surveyed as not get- During the Christmas holidays, Iowa ting enough recognition. Baseball was put a ban an athletics, cutting out chosen by 16% and track and tennis by games and practices. 74% felt this ban 11 % Other sports listed in the same had ill effects on Tee Jays' perforcategory were chess, bowling and girls' mances. sports. 54% felt that being out of play put 75% felt that girls' athletics were the players behind in conditioning. 24% overshadowed by boys'. 61% felt boys' said the Council Bluffs' teams were put sports will always dominate girls' behind the Omaha teams, and 32% felt sports, with the reason given most the experience gained in the Holiday often being that boys' sports are more Tournament was lost. interesting. Since Tee Jay plays Iowa teams in The girls though are making the play-offs, 65% thought Tee Jay headway, as 87% felt girls should be should play more Iowa teams during allowed to use the new weight machine the season. that 85% said Tee Jay needed. They 129 130 Kel ly Summy sl ides into third base as he triples against Waterloo East. Members of the 1973 State baseball championship team are from left to right 1st row; manager Bruce Hansen, Kelly Summy, Mike Jackson, Gary Osborn , Tim Podraza, Doug Johnson, Ed Stemple, and manager Dan Kelly. 2nd row; Dave Sk inner, Kevin Moores, Mike Dennis, Bob Knezevich, Steve Adams, Gary Moores, Bob Higgins, Ken Cvedjelik, Mike Walck and Barry Barritt. District 1. Tee Jay 2. Tee Jay Substate 3 . Tee Jay 4. Tee Jay State 5. Tee Jay 6. Tee Jay . • 11 •• ,. .. ~· .. • •• ::= \1 •• At a rally held at Bayliss Park on their return the Yellow jackets hold Coach Tom Vincent high in jubilation of their 16-2 triumph at the 1973 State Baseball Tournament. SCOREBOARD 9 Abraham Lincoln 0 4 Lewis Central 3 Des Moines Dowling 5 Des Moines Roosevelt 2 7 Waterloo East 0 16 Ames 2 Yellowjackets Capture '73 State, With A 16-2 Victory Over Ames Bringing a 49-10 record into the 1973 State Summer Baseball championship the Jackets came out with a 51-10 record and a unprecedented 5th class AA title. Playing the title game in Boone, Iowa against Ames Tee Jay ran up a quick 3 inning 12 to 0 lead before the rain came to delay the finish of the game until the next day. Junior Bob Knezevich was in control of Ames all the way as he shut Ames out the first day and only allowed 2 runs the second day capping a 16-2 rout of Ames. Reaching the titl e game by defeating 2 crosstown rivals in District competition Abraham Lincoln 9 to 0 and Lewis Central 4 to 1 the Jackets advanced to substate. In substate the Jackets met two Des Moines rivals and beat both by scores of 3 to 1 and 5 to 2 bringing Tee Jay to state competition. Waterloo East proved to be the Jackets foe in their first state game and Tee Jay blanked their rival 7 to 0 putting them in the finals against Ames as they came out with Coach Tom Vincent's first title. 131 132 An A.L. quarterback scurries to get a pass off before being gang tac kled by Bi ll Putnam (84) and Ray Si mmons (71 ). Varsity Squad Attitudes Improve; Yellowjackets End Season at 4-5 The highlight of the varsity football season was defeating rival A. L. "This was a very rewarding year because of the good attitude and performance of the players", stated coach Bob Harden. Heading the squad was Dave Pickinpaugh who was selected AllCity, All-Metro, All-Southwest Iowa, and team co-captain. Behind Pickinpaugh was Steve Stucker earning AllCity, All-Metro, and team co-captain . Junior John Lahoff also received AllCity and All-Metro honors. (Above) Junior Matt Garrean (42) shows the Lynx that defense is the name of the ga me. (Below) Jon Spires (32) takes a quick pitch to the outside agai nst A.L. The 1973 Varsity Football Team Row 1: Ray Simmons, Tim Messersmith, Gary Osborn, Steve Stucker, Dave Gilbert, Mike Jackson, Keith Narmi, Rich Williams, George Fisher, Doug Meyer, Bob Wahl, Murray Johnson, Calvin Jacobs, and manager Terry Baxter. Row 2: Coach Fred Hayeks, Coach Bob Nielsen, Bob Munch, Paul Mccardle, Bill Dalheimer, Tom Parrack, Mike Mecseji, John Lahoff, Gary Showers, Don Thomas, Maurice Parker, Ed Kermoade, manager, Dan Kelley , Head Coach Bob Harden, Coach Wayne Mains. Row 3: Coach John Kinsel, Dave Picki npaugh , Dave Lamphear, Bobo Higgins, Jeff Green, John lngoldsbey, Randy Hazen, Jim Skulder, Ray Head, Tim Leinen , Bob Knezevich , Jon Spires, Rob Hurley, Matt Garrean, Scott Belt, Jim Spooner, Bill Putnam, Dennis Johnson, and Coach Pat Smagacz. Tee Jay's front wall gets set to stop another play against Boystown. Tee Jay 25 19 12 19 8 19 8 6 14 Opponent Rummel Boystown Burke Bryan Ryan A.L. North Westside Tech 8 14 26 7 20 14 21 35 32 Steve Stucker (41 ), Dave Pickinpaugh (63), and Mike Jackson (60) protect q uarterback M ike Mesej1 (10) who completes a pass to John Lahoff (31 ). 133 134 Varsity Injuries Hinder Jay Vees Yellowjackets Wind Up Season 3-6 This year's Junior Varsity football team was off to a great start, winning three of their first four games. Before the Tech game the Yellowjackets seemed healthy and determined but injuries attacked the varsity, and many Jay Vee players were moved up leaving the team unexperienced . This slowed down the results of the games consi.derably. After being shutout three straight games the Jackets started scoring again . Under the coaching of Wayne Mains and John Kinsel, experience and valuable playing time were gained. The 1973 Junior Varsity Squad Row 1: George Fisher. Mel Mc Kern , Jim Barrier, Jeff Wal ker, Doug Meyer. Row 2: Ron Bennish, Kirk Garrison , Murray Johnson, Dave Gilbert. Row 3: Coach John Kinsel , Scott Belt, Paul Mccardle, Brad Goldsberry , Randy Hazen, Maurice Parker, Coach Wayne Mains, and manager Charlie Peterson. High stepping Tim Lei nen kicks off for the Junior Varsity against Ryan . Tee Jay Op ponent Sl ipping into Tech's defense, Dave Gilbert gets set to catch a pass in Jay Vee action. 0 Bryan 8 6 Ryan 0 14 North 0 29 Tech 8 0 Rum mel 14 0 Gross 14 0 Westside 21 6 A.L. 22 8 Burke 20 Sophs End Successful Year 6-2-1 Gridders Break Seven T J Records The 19 73-1974 Sophomo r e Football team ran over Burke to wrap up an explosive season that saw them build a 6-2-1 record . Seven records were broken by the soph . grid ders, o ne was five backs rushed for over 100 yard s. They are Kevin Draper, Larry Heath , Don Thomas, Jeff Walker, and Rich Will iams. Thomas also rushed for 11 O yards in one game. Mark Anson and Pat Shudak led the defensive sq uad with 75 and 58 tackles, respectively. (Above) Pic ki ng up key blocks from Mark Anson (32) and Brad Goldsberry (51 ), (Below) Jeff Walker (33) spri nts through the temporary hole fo r a touchdown. Coaches Pat O'Doh erty and Doug Muehl ig both felt it was a tremendous year for the sophomore football team . One factor is that everyone involved contri buted their part to the winn ing season. Sophomore Football Row 1: Gene Opal, Dave Doty , Jeff Nelson , Tom Mackland , Mark Snodgrass. Don Thomas, Mark Anson, Guy Thomas, Jim Thomas, Wayne Smith, and John Brown. Row 2; Coach Doug Muehlig , Jack Scherer. Pat Shudak , Tim Shell . Doug Belt. Randy Tallman , Doug The offense and defense worked well together and al l deserve equal cred it for a job well done. Tee Jay Opponent 7 Millard 0 6 Bryan 12 40 Ryan 8 0 St. Alberts 14 21 North 0 28 Rummel 0 12 Westside 0 6 A. L. 6 12 Burke 10 Mahan, Scott Birchard . Pat Addison . Roger Harter. Kevin Draper Mike Turn er, Jeff Walker. Mike Nielsen, Marty McCoy, Brad Goldsberry . M ike Kroeger, Rich Wi ll iams, Larry Heath. and Coach Pat O'Doherty 135 136 (Above) Brad Higgenbotham shows the pain that all long-distance runners experience. (Right) Senior, Roger Alley expresses the determination that all cross country runners must have. Four Meet Slump Hampers Jackets Harriers Fall Short of .500 Mark The cross country team fell just short of the .500 mark by ending the season 4-5. Coach Ron Toyne started his team off right by defeating North, 12- 32 and Ryan , 10-36. The Jackets then fell into a four meet slump. After th at they started uphill again and produced a three meet winning streak. Later victories saw them passing Rummel , 14-24 and Tech 10-36. Members of this year's cross country team Row 1: Roger Alley, Brad Higgenbotham, Mike Bolte Row 2: Steve Bolte, Dave Pratt, Don Alley and Coach Ron Toyne. Tee Jay Opponent 12 North 32 10 Ryan 36 26 South 14 36 Prep 10 34 Westside 10 32 Burke 12 14 Rummel 24 10 Tech 36 24 Bryan 18 CB Mile Team Race 4th place Metro Championships 11th place Bryan Invitational 7th place MHSAA Invitational 12th place A. L. Invitational 7th place Red Oak Mile Team 6th place Clarinda Invitational 7th place State 23rd place Girls Volleyball Places Third; Jay Vees Post 4-5 Season Record Sophomore Sharon Nelson winds up to serve during a crucial part of the volleyball match. After finishing the first season 2- 7, the girls' volleyball team did very well in placing third in District competition . . Twelve girls suited up for the area action. This is a very impressive showing knowing they were beaten by Lemars and Sioux Center, with both Barning the right to a state berth . Coach Sharon Semler thought this year's record wasn 't nearly as good as the individual matches. She is trying to make volleyball a varsity sport at Tee Jay next year. The Jay Vees ended their season 4-5 doing well in their matches. They beat such teams as Valley, Kuemper, Notre Dame, and Manning. Playing volleyball for three years have been Vic Darveaux, Patti Dennis, Nancy Bond , and Doris Parker. Going al l out is Doris Parker as she stretches to spike on her opponent. "I got it" cries Patti Dennis whi le Kristy Schafer and Brenda Henry get set to assist her. Members of the 1973 Volleyball Team Row 1: Mary Coziahr, Deb Bryson, Vi c Darveaux, Barb Hawkins, and Linda Forsythe. Row 2: Coach Sharon Semler, Sharon Nelson, Pam Rossum, Chris Adkins, Kathy Manz, Lori Dunn, Diane Cody and Deb Nelson . Row 3: Kristy Schafer, Doris Parker, Bobbi Gann, Denise Pullen , Denise Neighbors, Maria Beraldi , Nancy Bond, and Patti Dennis. Tee Jay Opponent 1 Val ley 1 Duschene 2 Kuemper 0 Manning 0 Notre Dame 2 Cathedral 1 Manning 1 Kuemper 1 Westside 2 District Floyd Valley 2 District Harris 2 District ISO 0 District Lemars 0 District Sioux Center 2 2 1 2 2 0 2 2 2 0 137 138 Members of the 1973-1974 Girls' Gymnastics team are Row 1: Patty Elgin, Brenda Harper, Cheryl Mcintosh , DeAnn Stucker, Jodie Hood. Row 2: Linda Forsythe, Vicky Darveau x, coach Cindy Olson , and Charlene Huff. Coach Cindy Olson spots Cheryl M cintosh whi le she performs a walk over on the balance beam . Girls' Gymnastics Shows Improvement Despite a losing season of 1-5, the girls' gymnastics team gained valuable experi ence and are looking forward to next year. Senior Vic k y Darveau x and sophomore Cheryl Mcintosh led the team in scoring with Darveaux in vaulting and Mcintosh in the allaround competition. In Metro action the girls did well in beating both Ryan and A.L. Coach Cindy Olson was impressed with the girls' improvement throughout the season . Since the team consisted mostly of sophomores, they are looking towards a very promising 1975. T.J . 61 .65 Harlan 93.0G T.J. 37.3 Sioux City East 101 .8 T.J. 43.75 North 53. 84 T.J. 37.80 Benson 43.47 T.J . 38.30 Bryan 58.91 T.J. 67.05 Sioux City East 60.25 (junio r varsity) Sophomore Ted Ortiz " unsprings" another perfect jump. Boys Gymnasts Boast 8-3 Record Rebuilding Year Ends in Success The 1973 Gymnastics team enjoyed their second best record ever. Since the team was mostly underclassmen and they had planned on a rebuilding year they are quite proud of their 8-3 record . Coach Jack Rosenthal guided his team to a five match winning streak . This team includes the most gymnasts ever to earn 100 points. They were Keith Haines, 177; Ted Ortiz, 161; Chris Manz, 144; and Mike Lodes, 102112 . Lodes was also team captain , a senior letterman, and earned the most points for one event, 58V2 on the pommel horse. Sophomore Manz earned the most total scores, 246.07; highest average on any event, 5.66 on the long horse; highest place in Metro, 17th; and highest total for one match , 29.17. The gymnast to collect the most letter points was Keith Haines. He also had the most first places, 14, and highest place in a tournament, 10th. The Boys Gymnastics Team Row 1: Chris Manz, Mark Cavenaugh , Mike Harrison, Mike Bond and Keith Haines. Row 2: Gary Sem inara, Fred Clark, Mike Lodes, Dave Carberry, Rand y Eppert and Ted Ortiz. Tee Jay Opponent 75.72 A.L. 109.92 63.07 Ryan 30.78 61.77 A.L. 98.91 69.29 Bryan 66.49 84.23 North 79.13 81 .14 Rummel 62.04 86.52 Bu rke 93.50 79.32 Papio 76.90 Art Harris Invitational Millard Invitational Prep All Rou nd Metro State Tech O Prep 113.23 Boys Town 16.95 Westside 77.37 13th place 15th place 6th place 10th place 11th place Senior Mike Lodes practices on the side horse for an upcoming meet. 139 Sophomore Kris Pickinpaugh demonstrates her diving ability off the low board. Mermaids Cut Times During Year Pickenpaugh Enters Metro Semi's Diver, Kris Pickenpaugh, knived her way to the semi-finals in Metro competition to represent the Tee Jay girls' swim team. Although only ten girls went out, the swimmers did manage to out swim Des Moines Tech at District in Des Moines. The free-style relay, consisting of Vic Frost, Nancy Bond, Diane Cody and Mary Coziahr, cut 30 seconds off their best time at the district meet. All mermaids worked hard and bettered their times throughout the season. Tee Jay 14 19 16 Opponent Benson Bryan Benson 48 53 57 The Girls Swim Team Row 1: Nancy Bond, Cheryl Scott, Kris Pickinpaugh , Debbie Stork and Coach Cindy Olson. Row 2: Mary Coziahr, Diane Cody, Vic Frost, Joanie Gore and Gretchen Walker. Junior Gretchen Walker takes a deep breath as she wonders how much farth er to the finish line. 140 Mermen Break Four T J Records; Individualized Strength Achieved The 1973-74 boys' swim team broke three school records and closely approached four others, enabling them to call their season successful. "All individual achievement was outstanding ," said coach Dan Swartz about his squad's progress. Gary Showers swam the 50-yard freestyle i n 26 . 1 and 100-yard freestyle in 58.8 for a new school record and teamed to cut the 400- yard freestyle relay time to 4:08.8. Bob Jones was another member of the freestyle relay team and concentrated on sl imming the 100-yard butterfly mark to 1 :09.2. Despite the team 's 1-9 record , they set their goals on breaking the old marks. Members of the 1973-74 boys' swi mming team are Row 1: M ike Bond, Kevin Henderson, Ken Johnson. Row 2: Gary Showers, Bob Jones, Randy Eooert and coach Dan Swartz. TJ 17 Bellevue 69 TJ 18 A.L. 68 TJ 29 A Rummel 49 • TJ 49 Boystown 18 f TJ 26 Ralston 64 TJ 25 Northwest 125 TJ 17 Burke 67 TJ 28 North 49 TJ 34 Rummel 34 Bob Jones practices the backstroke for upin g com petition. .., [i. Off to a fl ying start at the Metro Relays, Gary Showers dives to complete link number two in the 400- yard medley. 141 142 Golf Team Wins First Tournament; Place Fifth in Metro Conference T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J . T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. 197 195 169 189 190 193 183 190 181 187 180 190 176 192 Millard Rummel Bryan North 117 178 170 206 169 188 178 179 217 172 160 181 162 164 The varsity golf team finished their season with a 3-11 record, placing them 5th in their conference with a 3-4 mark. Senior Doug Rowland was the leading Jacket duffer, as he collected the medalist title 10 times for Tee Jay. Ten lettermen helped win Tee Junior Murray Johnson practices his driving for an upcoming match. Jay's first tournament, the Council Bluffs Pro-Coach-Player B.est Ball Tourney. The junior varsity team ended their season with a 5-8 mark. Kurt Holm had the best score of 41 for 9 holes for the jayvees. A.L. Westside Bishop Ryan Harlan Tech Lewis Central Burke St. Alberts Shenandoah Lewis Central Members of the boys' golf team include Row 1: Bruce Gregory, Doug Carberry, Brad Higginbotham, Steve Appel , Dallas Lidgett, Tim Ryan, and Greg Carter. Row 2: Bill Anderson , Doug Rowland, Murray Johnson, Greg Higginbotham, Gary Burton, Dick Speight, Lloyd Rowland , Kurt Holm, Dave Dawson, and Ron Spracklin. Senior Bill Anderson chips onto the green after teeing off into the sand trap. Kris ti Schafer measures the distance before tap ping in the putt. Ten Sophomores Lead Golf Team; Gals Qualify For District Play For the first time in the history of the schoo l, the g irls ' golf team qual ified for District competition. In spring '74, the 10 sophomores, who lead the team , compiled a 5-4 record , placing 2nd in the Sectionals. The gals beat rival A.L. twice by the scores of 230-238 and 241 -249. Lead ing the team were Kristi Schafer, Lori Freeman , Mary Jo Shudak , Dena Lee, and Kathy Kerber. In the fall season, the team spent most of their time rebu ild ing, recording on ly a 2-3 record and playi ng in four tournaments. The girls' golf team included Row 1: Cindy Gardner, Kristi Schafer, Lori Freeman , and Diane Brown. Row 2: Kathy Kerber, Dena Lee, Deb Bryson, Bonnie Blackford, Angie Ankenbauer, and Kristi Nihsen. Fall T.J. 176 Marion 146 T.J. 200 Burke 161 T.J. 172 Westside 155 T.J. 192 Tech 224 T.J. 166 North 179 Brownell-Talbott Tournament 8th Metro Tournament 6th Spring T.J. 263 Lewis Central 235 T.J. 230 A. L. 238 T.J. 232 Logan-Magnolia 286 T.J. 241 A.L. 249 T.J. 168 St. Alberts 174 T.J . 178 A.L. 165 T. J. 178 St. Alberts 167 T.J. 146 Lewis Central 158 T.J. 254 Shenandoah 205 City Meet 2nd Iowa Girls Sectional 2nd Iowa Girls District 9th At left, both Mary Jo Shudak's shot and taste turn sour as her tee shot takes a turn for the worse. At right, sophomore Lori Freeman tees off but seems to have left her ball standing. 143 144 Senior Gary Osborn scores an easy lay-up for Tee Jay against Carroll- Keumper. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. 91 65 68 64 65 58 65 66 65 52 87 69 63 42 44 63 72 68 Benson 70 Harlan 62 Bellevue 70 A.L. 68 Carroll Kuemper 74 Rummell 48 Bryan 58 Northwest 51 Burke 61 Ryan 46 Atlantic 71 North 81 South 55 Westside 54 Prep 62 Tech 65 Lewis Central- 58 District A.L.-District 70 McCool Resigns Coaching Career; Lamphear Repeats All-City Honors The 1973-7 4 basketbal I team turned in an above average season of 10-8, with impressive wins over both Iowa and Nebraska-ranked teams. The Yellowjackets were rated as high as 12th early in the season, but due to Iowa's new ruling on practicing during Christmas vacation, never picked up its early winning pace. Leading this year's squad was Dave Lamphear, who collected AllCity, second team All-Metro, and fifth team All-State honors for his efforts. After closing the season, head coach Robert McCool resigned as teacher and coach. Dave Lamphear shoots for two as Benson's Jeff Elmore tries to block the shot The 1973-1974 Varsity Basketball Team . Row 1: Gary Osborn, Jeff Huff, Bob Munch, Bill Putnam , Mark Brooks, Mi ke Jackson, Kim Thomas, Kelly Summy, Gary Hendri x, Brian Poldberg, Manager Dan Kelly. Row 2: Coach Robert McCool , Lyle Neuman, Ken Cvejdlik , Scott Belt, Bob Higgins, Dave Lamphear, Chuck Kinney , Bob Knezevich , Jim Fennell , and Assistant Coach Wayne Mains. " Look at that ref." Benson player, Rob Bryant (24) holds on to Dave Lamphear (53) as Bob Knezevich goes up fo r a lay-up. 145 146 Trying to shoot around Chuck Kinney is harder than one m ig ht thi nk . Dave Lamphear pull s down another of his 220 rebo unds fo r the year. Senior Kel ly Summy tips in a shot against the Knights. Coach Robert McCool talks over the strategies for winning a game. Jay Vee Jackets Finish at 12-5. Sophomores Turn in Average Season The Juniqr Varsity basketball T.J . 50 Bryan 45 team ended a successful season with T.J . 55 St. Alberts 57 a 12-5 record, averaging three T.J . 37 Ryan 52 T.J. 50 Harlan 66 scorers in double figures per game. T.J. 42 A.L. 49 They were Ken Cvejdlik 15.4 T.J . 74 North 51 points, Jeff Huff 13.5, and Brian T.J . 41 Tech 71 T.J . 76 Atlantic 53 Poldberg 13.0 T.J . 52 A.L. 59 The Jay Vee cagers also set two T.J . 64 Bellevue 72 records this year as they won 8 conT.J . 85 Dominican 40 T.J . 49 South 60 secutive games and 16 home games T.J . 42 Burke 56 in a row. T.J . 41 Central 55 The sophomore basketball team T.J. 57 A.L. 45 T.J . 36 Westside 56 had a long season this year, bringing T.J. 49 St. Alberts 44 home a 7-11 reco rd. T.J . 82 Rummel 64 (Above) Representing the Junior Varsity basketball team this year were Row 1: Bill Putnam, Mark Brooks, Gary Hendricks, Bob Munch, and manager Tim Ryan . Row 2: Jeff Huff, Lyle Neuman, Scott Belt, Ken Cvedjlik , Brian Poldberg , and coach Wayne Mains. (Below) The members of the sophomore basketball team were Row 1: Packy Addison , Don Thomas, Terry Baxter, Don Harris, Ri ck Osborn, Jim Thomas, Jay Johnston, and Tim Shell. Row 2: Coach Bob Nielsen, Randy Christi ansen, Kevin Draper, Rick Williams, Marty McCoy , Bill Coan, Randy Cooney, Jeff Nelson, and Bob Brown . Row 3: Jeff Green, Tom Mackland, Jack Shere. Steve Appel , Doug Belt, and Mike Turner. T.J. 63 Benson 61 T.J . 70 Harlan 63 T.J. 59 St. Alberts 58 T.J. 53 Bellevue 74 T.J. 101 Dominican 79 T.J . 90 A.L. 58 T.J . 67 Ku em per 55 T.J . 71 Rummel 63 T.J. 63 Bryan 43 T.J . 63 Northwest 57 T.J . 59 Burke 56 T.J. 63 Ryan 45 T.J. 84 North 72 T.J. 59 South 48 T.J . 46 Westside 56 T.J . 41 Prep 74 T.J. 60 Teen 58 Atl antic players block o ut Brian Poldberg (30) and Ken Cvedjl ik (40 Jay Vee's as they wait for the bal l to take its course. 147 148 Varsity's Second-Season Attempt Nets 8-9 Record for Jackettes For the second year at Tee Jay, girls' basketball has been offered to the female student body. Under the direction of coaches Bill Moore and Lavonne Pierson, the team ended their season with a record of 8-9 compared to last year's mark of 3-11. Leaders on the forward court for the Jackettes were Doris Parker scoring 326 points for an average of 19.2 points per game and Liz Hering scoring 284 points for a 16.7 average. On the guard court, Deb James and Lynn Alsman led the rebounding charts with 82 and 73 rebounds respectively. Mid-year graduate Deb Duncan grabbed 54 steals for a 6.0 average per game before ending school. T .J . T.J . T.J . T.J . T.J . T.J . T.J . T.J . T.J . T.J . T.J . T.J . T.J . T.J. T.J . T.J . T.J . 61 Red Oak 67 East Monona 69 Underwood 46 Missouri Valley 45 St. Alberts 98 Hamburg 68 A.L. 44 Harlan 44 Lewis Central 65 Red Oak 48 St. Alberts 55 Nishna Valley 54 Underwood 62 Harlan 54 A.L. 37 St. Alberts 49 Lewis Central (Sectional) In scrimmage action, Debbie James blocks a shot by forward Rosemary Brown. 47 74 27 67 56 80 63 53 71 51 53 58 3 1 57 59 36 71 Junior Liz Hering loses a jump b all to an A.L. guard. Doris Parker registers another 2 points for a T.J . vic tory. Members of the 1973-1974 Girl's Basketball team were Row 1: Nancy Lander, Nancy Gnader, Vickie Jones, Deb Bryson, Patti Dennis, Teresa Reed, Danita Gusman, Diane Gaver, and Jane Thomas. Row 2: Coach Lavonne Pierson, Rosemary Brown, Wendy VanAlstine, Doris Parker, Liz Hering, Lynn Alsman. Jenny Lahoff, Mary Coziahr, Maria Beraldi, Debbie James. Cheri Neve, and Coach Bill Moore. Teresa Reed draws a foul while attempting a lay- up against St. Alberts. Jay Vees Match Varsity's Record Behind Teresa Reed's 254 Points The junior varsity girls' basketball team ended their season one game shy of the .500 mark at 8-9. The girls, coached by Lavonne Pierson posted a final 37-36 victory over St. Alberts to highlight their season. The jay vees also recorded two victories over rival A.L. this year, the first 43-40 and later 52-51. High scorer for the Jun ior Jackettes was Teresa Reed with 254 points and 77 rebounds. Behind Reed was Jackie Duncan with 177 points and Diane Gaver with 165. Defensive standout Jenny Lahoff collected 66 rebounds and 88 steals, leaving her season average at 5.2 steals per game. T.J. T. J. T.J . T.J . T.J . T.J. T.J . T.J . T.J . T.J. T.J . T.J . T.J . T.J . T.J . T.J . T.J. 47 44 49 28 39 44 43 40 35 18 50 46 42 64 25 52 37 Red Oak East Monona Underwood Missouri Valley St. Alberts Hamburg A.L. Harlan Glenwood Lewis Central Red Oak St. Alberts Nishna Valley Underwood Harlan A.L. St. Alberts 36 50 18 38 46 16 40 49 59 47 17 47 57 31 52 51 36 149 150 Meyer, Hunt Take Second In State; Team Finishes 5-6 With only three seniors, seven juniors and the rest sophomores, John McKinley, new head mentor, turned in his first high school season record at 5-6. The new head coach also had two grapplers, Jeff Hunt and Doug Meyer, placing second in the state finals. Hunt, at 112 pounds, earned his way to state by beating Harlan's Bob Geotz in districts 7-4, and later defeating his first two opponents at state. In the finals, Hunt lost the match, 7-6, to Ankeny's Mike Babcock, ending Hunt's season at 22-7. Meyer, at 126, advanced to state with an undefeated record of 29-0. At state, he won his first two matches landing him into the state finals against Mike Land of West Des Moi nes Valley. Land , the National Freestyle wrestling champion, defeated Meyer 5-3 for the state crown . Junior Jeff Hunt tries to trip his Tech opponent for a 2-point takedown in Tee Jay tournament action . 1974 WRE Tl l A AMPIONS 12 6 Junior Doug Meyer (above) and Jeff Hunt (below) take their second place fini shes next to their victors, Mike Land of West Des Moines Valley and Mike Babcock of Ankeny . . w RE s Tl ING I I 2 197 4 s The 1973-74 Varsity Wrestling squad. Row 1: Lloyd Campbell, Wayne Smith, Brad Higginbotham, Doug Meyer, and Ted Ortiz. Row 2: Randy Darnold, Don Alley, Mark Anson , Calvin Jacobs, Maurice Parker, and Don Funkhauser. Junior Doug Meyer applies another pin to his A.L. opponent, stretching his record to 24-0. 151 John Lahoff tries to maneuver his LeMars opponent during the Tee Jay Invitational. Senior Don Alley shows the agony of not having control of your leg while wrestling his Bellevue foe. T.J. 34 Lewis Central 22 T.J. 36 Rummel 21 T.J. 21 Bryan 37 T.J. 11 Westside 43 T.J. 15 Ryan 31 T.J. 19 Burke 27 T.J. 54 North 10 T.J. 29 A.L. 23 T.J . 24 Harlan 33 T.J. 15 Tech 33 T.J. 28 Central 15 3rd Place North Invitational 12th Place Metro 5th Place T.J. Invitational 3rd Place Sectional 9th Place State Junior varsity coaches Pat O'Doherty and Jim Sperry concentrate on an important match. 152 Four Matmen Place at West Harrison The junior varsity wrestling team turned in a mediocre year with a 6-5-1 record under the direction of coaches J im Sperry and Pat O'Doh erty. Fou r m atmen placed in the West Harrison Tou rn ament. They were Jeff Hunt, first; Calvin Jacobs, first; Don Funkhauser, first; and Mel McKern , second . Grapplers with the top individual season records were Dave Doty 15-5-1 , Craig Vrana 11-7 and Dave Carberry 9-6. Calvin Jacobs puts the wizard on his Bellevue opponent at the Tee Jay Wrestling Invitational. Pictured above are the 1973-1974 Jay Vee Matmen. Row 1: Craig Vrana, Scott Love, Mel McKern, Norman Holbert, Fred Clark, and Dave Doty. Row 2: Bruce Gregory, Dave Carberry, Guy Thomas, Greg Carter, Paul Mccardle, and Jim Betts. T.J. T.J . T.J . T.J. T.J. T.J . T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T. J. 44 22 23 14 38 26 46 18 30 42 33 36 Walnut Varsity Lewis Central Bryan Westside Ryan Burke North A.L. Harlan Tech Central Rummel These girls were nominated for sophomore wrestling queen. Row 1: Cathy Carmen, Diane Jansen ius, Queen Cindy Gardner, Michelle Niksich, and M arci Baker. Row 2: Evelyn Dilts, Jody Joh nson , Kim Lauver, Cheryl Mcintosh, and Nancy Gnader. 20 36 32 45 18 30 12 42 30 16 30 21 153 154 Cindermen Break 3 School Marks; Chris Manz Qualifies For State The 1974 track team broke three school records and had one person qual ify for the state meet to show for this year's performance. Qualifying for State was Chris Manz in the pole vault. Breaking school records were Rob Kreitzinger, Bill Putnam, Matt Garrean, and Tom Parrack in the shuttle hurdle relay with a 1 :02.3 time. Matt Garrean also set a new school mark in the 180-yard low hurdles with a 20.1 timing. "The 1975 season looks very promising with a good bunch of underclassmen return ing," according to coach Robert Nielsen . The 1974 Track Team includes Row 1: Bob Brown, Pete Myers, Bill Putnam , Don Alley, Larry Holbert, Dave Doty, Pete Brazael, Tom Parrack, George Fisher, Larry Heath, and Wayne Erickson . Row 2: Dan Thomas, Bill Dahlheimer, Rich Williams, Kevin Draper, Mike Bolte, Tom Mackland, Calvin Jacobs, Matt Swartz, Jack Schere, and Gary Showers. Row 3: Coach Pat Smagacz, Don Fisher, Tim Shell, Bill Davis, Matt Garrean, Bill Anderson, Chris Manz, Mike Johnston, Jeff Lester, Mi ke Turner, Bob Munch, Randy Tallman , Ray Simmons , Ken Rice, Doug Belt, Jeff Green. Roger Wohlers, and Coach Bob Nielsen. (Above) Pole vau lter Chris Manz was the only Tee Jay trackster to qualify for the state mee• with a vault of 10 ' 6". (Left) Larry Holbert seems to be prayi ng in hopes of finishing the race first. Girl s Track Sets 6 New Records; Parker First T J State Qualifier An other first for Tee Jay. Doris Parker, senior, was the first girl trackster to quaMy for state, going for both the softball throw and 440-yard dash. The most improvement came in the middle distance races. The mile medley team took 1st place in the Metro Indoor at UNO. Members of the teams were Jenny Lahoff, Teresa Reed , Doris Parker, Mary Coziahr, and Vicky Darveaux. Strength was also gained in the field events, as Bobbi Gann placed in the discus and Parker in the softball throw and long jump in district competition. Girls' Track Team members include Row 1: Grace Hawley, Doris Parker, Teresa Hardiman, Cheryl Mcintosh , Vicky Darveaux. and Teresa Reed . Row 2: Den ise Pullen, Jenny Lahoff, Bobbi Gann, coach Daniel Swartz, Maria Beraldi, Joanie Gore, Semi Anderson , and Mary Coziahr. Junior Rosemary Brown uses the western roll style of high jumping in Met(o competition. TJ TJ TJ 66 50 77 Bryan North Tech 8th in Metro Indoor 8th in Metro Outdoor 29 52 17 8th in District at Glenwood Participated in Treynor Inv., Woodbine Inv., Glenwood Inv., Red Oak Inv., Adair-Casey !riv., and Lewis Central Inv. Sophomore Bobbi Gann took second place honors in the Metro Relays with a discus toss of 96 ' 10112 ". 15 5 156 Fall T.J . 4 Boystown T.J. 0 South T.J. 0 Westside T.J. 3 North T.J. 0 Burke T.J. 0 Bryan T.J. 4 Tech Spring T.J . 1 A.L. T.J. 1 Clarinda T.J . 0 Harlan T.J. 1 A.L. T.J. 3 Shenandoah T.J. 2 St. Alberts 1 Boy's Tennis Rebuilds for 1975; Underclassmen Play Major Roles 5 The 1974 boy's tennis season in between, as they recorded a 3-4 season . Not until the latter stages of play in the spring did they do wel l, compiling a 1-5 record . Overal l, they stand at 4-9, but will be expecting a much better year in 1975. 5 was used mostly as a rebuilding year, 2 as only five seniors were used in both 5 the fall and spring seasons. 5 The fall action started and ended 1 well , but had a hard time keeping up 6 6 8 7 2 3 ~ ll!S. _ - _ .I f=::~, I i The (above) spring tennis team includes Row 1: Dennis Gillette, Steve Mass, Jeff Cochran, Jim Red - mond, Jim Lee, and Jim Betts. Row 2: Ed Kermoade, Tom Hancock, Pete Heineman , Bill Creger, Andy Barnes, and Mack Kinnaman. The fall team (below) shows Row 1: Jim Lee, Steve Mark usson, Andy Barnes, Greg Higginbotham, Ed Stemple, and Mack Kinnaman . Row 2: Jim Red mond, Bill Creger, Tom Hancock , Pete Heineman, Dennis Gillette, and Gary Hendrix. First singles p layer Tom Hancoc k p uts everything into his m ighty cannon ball serve. Gals Tenn is 11-4; 4 of 7 Returning This year's girls' tennis team had a better than average record of 11-4. in 15 d ual matches, 32 out of 47 singles matches and 25 out of 31 doubles matches were won. In District play, Patti Dennis and Liz Hering paired up to reach the semifinals, only to be beaten by Sioux City North 2-6, 3-6. The tennis team had good depth, and 4 out of 7 starters on the varsity will be returning next year, so coach Sharon Ann Semler is looking forward to a good 1957 season. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. 4 3 5 4 5 5 4 5 4 7 2 3 4 2 2 Ryan Lewis Central Benson St. Alberts A.L. Bryan Marion Northwest Central St. Alberts South Marion Shenandoah Lewis Central Westside 1 4 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 3 2 1 3 3 The 1974 girls' tennis team included Row 1: Linda Stork, Linda Forsythe, Jan Davis, Chris Adkins, Wendy VanAl stine, and Karen Johnson. Row 2: Patti Dennis, Liz Hering, Sharon Nelson, Danita Gusman, Cheri Neve. Diane Gaver, Lori Dunn, Mary Tews, Diane Cody, Deb Schumann, Suzanne Fletcher, Barb Hawkins, and Coach Sharon Ann Semler. Follow through is a must demonstrates Liz Hering as she aces her opponent. Senior Patti Dennis stretches to reach her backhand in one of her singles matches. 157 158 Coach Tom Vincent led Tee Jay to a 15-3 record, wi nning the Metro playoffs, 2-1, over Benson. •. f; J:~ ·• Third Baseman Gary Osborn gets set to field a ground ball, as first baseman Tim Podraza stretches for a force out. Spring Metro Crown to Jackets; Juniors Dominate Pitching Staff The Thomas Jefferson baseball squad kept its winning spirit as they downed Benson for the Metro Championship this spring . Junior Ken Cvejdlik wound up the year with 6 wins on the mound. Bob Higgins won 3 games and led the _ offensive punch batting .416, with Gary Osborn hitting .326 and Ed Stemple .315. Behind coach Tom Vincent the Jackets sh ou ld sport a very healthy summer squad . The Spring Metro Championship Sq uad included Row 1: Mike Jackson, Gary Osborn , Ed Stemple, Doug Johnson, Tim Podraza, and Scott Clark . Row 2: Brian Poldberg, Gary Hendrix, Jeff Huft, Bob Knezevich , John Lahoff, Bob Higgins, Larry Woh lers, Ken Cvejd li k, Kelly Summy, Kevin Moores, and coach Tom Vincent. (Above) John Lahoff concentrates on spoiling another pitcher's game. (Below) Kelly Summy rounds third en route to scoring another run in Tee Jay's 8-1 romp over Millard. T.J. 9 Papio 1 T.J. 3 Northwest 2 T.J. 2 Benson 1 T.J. 4 Gross 3 T.J. 6 Bellevue 0 T.J. 3 A.L. 0 T.J. 0 Ralston 2 T.J. 11 South 0 T.J. 8 Paul VI 1 T.J. 2 Westside 1 T.J. 12 Bryan 0 T.J. 5 Ryan 0 T.J . 0 Burke 3 T.J. 8 North 1 T.J. 7 Rum mel 0 T.J. 2 Benson 1 T.J. 1 Prep 3 T.J. 9 Millard 1 Doug Johnson stands ready to bunt the pitch, advancing a Tee Jay baserunner. 159 160 The 1974 Jayvees included Row 1: Dave Carberry, Packy Addison , Wayne Smith, Ric k Osborn , and Fred Clark. Row 2: Kevin Epperson, Mark Anson , Marty McCoy, Jeff Huff, Gary Hendrix, Kent Kenealy, and Pat Shudak . Jay Vees End Baseball Season 5-9; Errors Plague Squad's Performance The junior varsity baseball team was plagued with bad luck this year, as they finished their season with a 5- 9 record . They were up and down depending on how many errors were committed , and for an average there were 5 mistakes per game, reported coach John Kinsel. The end of the season brought new light as improvement was shown and the team 's batting average rose to .274. Marty McCoy led the team batting .360, which included 2 home runs. Other top hitters were Packy Addison batting .245 and Kent Kenealy with .343. McCoy and Gary Hendrix headed the pitching staff, working in 5 and 4 games, respectively. First base coach Fred Clark keeps teammate Packy Addison alert for an attempted pi ck off play. The junior va rsity baseball squad was 5-9, under their new coach John Kinsel. T.J. 10 North 4 T.J. 5 South 14 T.J. 2 Papill ion 11 T.J . 5 Ryan 8 T.J. 15 Burke 5 T.J. 1 Westside 11 T.J. 6 Bryan 3 T.J. 6 Benson 7 T.J . 3 Burke 10 T.J. 0 Rumm el 10 T.J. 15 Boystown 6 T.J . 6 Papillion 9 T.J . 3 A.L. 10 T.J. 7 Gross 4 Catcher Pau l Mcc ardle looks for the umpire's call, after appl ying the tag to a North runner. ACADEMICS The everyday classroom situations are ideal places to notice the variety of attitudes and interests that go along with different people. Because two people are in the same class or following the same field of study doesn't mean they are alike. Many students have similar interests, as shown by the Academics survey given to a random selection of the student body. The yearbook staff found that 93% of those surveyed thought the MiniCourse program , developed by the administration, this 1973-74 school year, was a good idea. Although proposed by the school board , 94% felt the proposal for allyear around school would not work at Tee Jay. More than half reasoned that such a proposal would decrease school attendance, cause difficulty in planning activities and sports, and interfere w ith working and family vacations. Business courses were taken by 35%, College Prep by 30%, General 29% and 16% take vocational courses. 66% felt that the students in each of these fields got equal opportunities. To compare the fields of study of the students to their futures: 44% planned to work , 36% wanted to attend college, 15% looked towa rd marriage and 0% didn't know yet. 75% felt the classes they were taking would prepare them for the future. 60% felt that being on the honor roll was important, but to 56% a 3.4 grade average was too high for an honor pass. 84% thought 3.0 would be the right grade average. 51 % of the people thought P.E. should be an elective, although 80% felt Tee Jay offered enough electives and a wide variety of courses. 70% suggested having subjects like those taught in Mini Courses added to the curriculum at Tee Jay, along with courses involving law, med icine, special ized trades , agricultu re and computer training. Another plus for Tee Jay was that 99% expressed the opinion that classes like OE, Deca and T&I were helpful to students. 72% be lieved these courses prepared students for working careers when they finished school. Academ ics does not only involve students. Teachers and the administration are needed , too. 68% felt that teachers cared if you learned , and to even point out their importance, 97% expressed t hat th eir class attitude depended on t he teac her . 60% suggested no improvements for the teaching methods at Tee Jay, and, to put the teachers and other faculty at ease, 95% liked seeing them involved in school activities. The same went for the adm inistration , which was wellorganized , according to 80% of those surveyed. One must not forget the counseling center which has been of help to 75% of the students. Such help ranged from sched uling ni ght school classes , getting work permits, adding and droppin g cl a s se s , send i ng work to homebound students to making important decisions as to choice of career. l cl 162 School board members Raymond Uhlhorn, Ward Bean, and Thomas Thompson , listen to Tee Jay's proposal for mini-courses at one of their monthly meetings. Administration Influences T. J.; All-Year School Proposal Downed When you hear the word administration, what do you think of? The establishment? Rules and regulations? Anderson, Howard, and Schwertley? Are you with the administration, are you against it, or do you try to ignore it completely? Whatever your opinion , Tee Jay's administrators affect the entire environment and attitudes of the school. For example, through the institution of a two-week mini course program this year, the administrators helped to m a k e t he curriculum more meaningful and relevant to the students. Courses ranged from judo to home canning and freezing , from horseback riding to Black literature. As designated by the state, the school board exercises all local authority over the Council Bluffs Public Schools. Elected by the people, the board is responsible for such activities as hiring of personnel and appropriation of funds . In early February, the idea of a year-round school was proposed by the board in order to solve overcrowded and unsafe conditions in certain elementary schools. However, the board finally decided to obtain additional facilities for these schools. (Above) Pri nci pal Gaylord Anderson learns the art of decopauge from art teacher Steve Peters . (Below) Assistant principal Donald Schwertley intentl y watches a Tee Jay basketball game. A athletic d irector, Mr. Schwertley 1s as famll1ar to Tee Jay's athletic contests as the coaches ana players. Gaylord Anderson Principal Hazel Grote Secretary James Howard Assistant Principal Bette Hansen Bookkeeper Donald Schwertley Assistant Principal Virginia Petersen Secretary Ms. Petersen reads a student's note from home before issuing an admit. Frances Riggs Secretary Or. Leonard L. Gregory Superintendent 163 164 James VanMaanen Jack Holder Counseling Center Provides Advice Nice Atmosphere The Counseling Center is one of the more popular hang-outs at Tee Jay, if only because of the pleasant atmosphere. It is one of the few places in the school that is air conditioned in the hot spring and fall days and warm during winter blizzards. The chairs are twice as co mfortable as any others in the bui lding, and the room is brightly carpeted. Aside from this, the counselors provide a good sounding board for students with a problem or undecided future. Joyce Grubb Sally Perry Mary Veline Elsie Springer Secretary Counselor Joyce Grubb demonstrates that finding permanent records consumes m uch of a counselor's time. Senior Deb Brownell discusses her futu re plans with her counselor, Sally Perry , and Wile E. Coyote. Artists' Work Vary Greatly Fine Arts classes offered many op portu nities for students to widen their creative ability. Choices of art classes ranged from ceramics to oil painting to commercial art. Through the combined efforts of the speech and drama teachers, several plays were staged this year to almost capacity crowds. The productions included, ''The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man in the Moon Marigolds," Road Show, "South Pacific," and "The Skin of Our Teeth ." Humanities, an English elective, is another branch of the Fine Arts. The course studies comparative values, philosophies, religions, and various types of literature. Steven Peters Janice Adamson "Granny" is portrayed by sophomore Angie Ankenbauer in the fall production of "The Effect of G amma Ray s o n M an in t h e Moon Marigolds." Senior Bob Jones puts the fin ishing touches on a painting for art class. R. H. Fanciers (Voted outstanding teacher by a vote of the faculty members) Ernest Haag Mary Daley 165 166 Julie Hughes Seven Yearbook Staffers Journey To NSPA Convention in Atlanta A trip to Atlanta, Georgia, was the high point of the year for members of the Monticello staff. Chaperoned by Julie Hughes and Cindy Olson, seven students participated in the annual National Scholastic Press Association convention in Atlanta over Thanksgiving vacation. The 17 members of the staff were chosen by interviews out of nearly 40 applicants. Several members of the staff attended summer journalism workshops at Iowa State University and the University of Iowa. Rich Bartholomew received an award for the best theme at the Iowa State workshop. Early in the year, the staff d ressed as clowns and sold yearbook subscriptions from a tent in the student lounge. They wound up their week with a record rap, hosted by KRCB disc jockey, Tomm y Lee Anthony. Members of the yearbook staff use the crosswalk, not only to cross Broadway, but also to pose for a picture. Left to right, they are: Mike Carroll, Sk ip Wray, Mary Coziahr, Patti Dennis, Annie Paulson , Terese Heffernan, Ms. Hughes, Deb Brownell, Susan Frost, Ken Rice, Laurie Makepeace, Kevin Fanders, Gayle Whitaker, Ed Kermoade, Vicki Frost, Pam McEntee, Rich Bartholomew, Kathy Cahill , Lori Wi lliams, and Vicky Darveaux, editor. ~ Laurie Makepeace, Kathy Cahill , and Vicky Darveaux would get these pictures sorted a lot faster 1! they didn't stop to peek so often. The Signal staff of 1973-74 are, from left to right: Vicki Frost, Rich Bartholomew, Lori Will iams, Joanie Gore, Laurie Makepeace, Paul Blai n, Jim Betts, Richard Smith, Sue Ramsey, Jeff Carlson, Vicky Lane, Jane Thom as, Mr. Muehiig , Vonda Ferguson, Sherry Mackland, Carol Kelsen , Ed Kermoade, and Pam McEntee. Joanie Gore and Ed Kermoade work on paste-ups for an upcomi ng issue of the Signal. T. J. Signal Staff Works Togethe~ To Put Out 16 Issues The 1973-74 Signal staff was headed by Lori Williams, manag ing editor, and Rich Bartholomew, editorin-chief. In order to be a member of the staff, a student must complete both Journalism I and II, in which one learns the basics of reporting and news writing. First semester students study the different types of stories that appear in a newspaper, as well as how to write them , how to write and count headlines , and h ow t o proofread . Second se m es t e r , students put their knowledge to the test by working with the Signal staff. In one school year, the Signal staff publ ishes 16 eight-page papers, and a paper is well under way before the previous issue is distributed. Douglas Muehlig t::J l 168 English Required; But Wide Choice Of Interesting Classes Offered Each year students are requ ired to take at least one English class. They can make t heir selection from a long list of courses. Issues i n Li t era t u r e and Language of Man are two of these classes. Closely related , both are one semester classes and both delve into what makes people the way they are. Problems of communication are studied, and some classes, depend ing on t he teacher, study the newspaper. Students in American Literature Survey read novels by American authors, starti ng with early America and working up th rough the present. Creative Writi ng and Basic Composition both try to motivate the student to improve his writi ng ability. An English class for students who like to read is Individual ized Reading. Students read a book of their own choosing , and then have a conference over the book with the teacher. Grades are based on the number of books read and how well the student understands what he reads. Sophomore Engl ish classes continue using the same program used in junior high . These literature books teach the student to distingu ish between the concrete and abstract meaning of a story and develop along th is line throughout the four years. Often these classes take a break from their texts and read various novels, such as "Stranger in a Strange Land", "Huckleberry Finn" and "The Good Earth". Students in Ms. Rosemary Gray's classes had a special unit on how to be an individual in our society. Th is study centered around George Orwell 's " 1984". John Hanna turns around to see who is inten Rosemary Gray Jerry Stevens Diane Stull Jim Cornel ison Fred Hayeks John Hanna Anita Eckley Larry Schulenberg Donald Skokan M ary Daley lng his class, just as the culprit clicks the shutter. Senior Dave Lam phear plays disc jockey for our new radio station- WT JH. Marti lncontro explains to her Issues in Literature class the meaning of "Are You Up There?", a song recorded by the Osmonds. Julie Hughes Ernest Haag Dorothy Morse Librarian 169 l/O Linda Farber French, German, Spanish Offered; Extra Activities Enhance Studies Three foreign languages are offered at Tee Jay. Spanish an d French are taught by Linda Farber, while Peggy Rodriguez teaches German. Spelling bees helped make learning German more fun, while French and Spanish students visited several area restaurants that specialize in foreign foods. The Spanish classes went Christmas carol ing to both Mercy and Jennie Edmundson Hospitals. In December, stude nts in all three languages attended the annual International Day at A. L. Christmas skits were presented by the various schools, and Christmas carols were su ng in the different languages. Advanced German students participate in a spelling bee, which helps students determine how well they are mastering the language as compared to their classmates. Peggy Rodriguez "That"s my property you just landed on," smirks Pam Rossum to Sharon Nelson. Also enjoying a game of Spanish monopoly are Debbie Erbes and Deb Schuemann. Soph omore Ang ie Ankenbauer posed fo r senior Tom Hancock fo r one of his several class assignments. Photography New To T J Curriculum Photography, a new English elective added to the curriculum this year, proved to be valuable in train ing future photographers for both the Signal and Monticello, as well as starting many students on the way to a career and / or hobby in photography. Because of the _l imited amount of cameras available, the number of students enrolled in the class is small. Students learn how to operate th ree different types of cameras, and then are instructed in the dar kroom techn iques of developing film and printi ng pictures. "It's dark in here," exclaims junior Janie Williamson , as she tries to load fill on a spool. Students practiced loading fi lm blindfol ded in the classroom before trying the "real thing" in the darkroom. Julie Hughes Senior John White practices the skills he learned in photography class to adjust the enlarger in order to pnnt his picture. l 71 Barbara Hansen 172 Early Bird World Affairs Class Adds Extra Period to School Day Have you ever had an eighth period class at 7:30 in the morning? Th is was the case of Ms. Barbara Hansen's "early bird " world affairs class. Another new class taught by Ms. Hansen was an advanced history course. Students desiring to take thi s class had to have special perm ission from the instructor. Early in the fall these students hosted a model United Nations Day at Tee Jay. Students were assigned to represent various countries, and they spent the day trying to solve the problems of the worl d. Students in Ms. Ruth Moeller's American Stud ies classes we re offered much more freedom than previously. Each un it of study could be completed in one of several ways. Students in Ms. Hansen's American Studies class work on propaganda posters. Kenneth Hawkes Ruth Moeller Donald Hansen Edward Bremmer John McKinley Dave Neighbors builds a model city for geography class. Kathy Cahill, Deb Bradford and Cathy Swanson discuss world affairs at the model U. N. Michael Hoffman Daniel W. Moore 173 174 Science Classes Open Doors to Many Activities Five Courses are offered in the sciences: biology, zoology, botany , chemistry, and physics. Chemistry students have the opportunity of parti cipating in many extra-curricular activities. One weekend in the fall was spent on a campout at Wilson Island , near De Soto Bend, studying nature and astrology. Iowa State University and the Un iversity of Chicago sponsored science fairs wh ich students could enter. Winners of these received cash prizes or scholarships. One day in February was taken from class work to run a bake sale wh ich netted $130, used to buy electron ic calculators. Students in biology made a trip to Fontenelle Forest and Henry Doorly Zoo. They also spent several periods outdoors studying the nature around the schoolyard . Other activities include dissecting crawdads, frogs , earthworms, and sheep's eyes. Robert Harden Junior Murray Johnson tries to find his beaker among al l the others under th e heat lamp Billie El iason Mike Ghanem Stephen Field Agnes Spera Jack McCorm ick and Duane Dettman build a world within a terrarium for their biology cl s Mr. Crouse gives a student one of those looks that tel ls them their answer is wrong . Students Advance Rapidly in Math Accelerated math classes have capable sophomores taki ng algebra 3-4 thi s year. Th is makes it possible fo r t h e m t o take calculus , tri ognometry, or math analysis in their junior year. If any of these students wish to conti nue with math throughout their high school years, one can ex- ·:;> ect even more advanced math classes to be added in the near future. Students i n Mr. Rosenthal' s calculus classes had fun experimenting with the giant cards to help them d iscover and understand the laws of probability. Seniors Kevin Moores, Kent Vrana, Dic k Speight and Dave Anderson found time to use the giant cards for something other than mathematical experi ments. Charles Crouse Joh n Martens John Rosenthal l 75 Gloria Haats takes advantage of art weld ing offered in the M ini-Courses. These girls find enjoyment in antiquing and refinishi ng their findings . 176 Bill Bryant and Guy Thomas show how much fun a canoeing course at Lake Monawa can be. Instructor M s. Patricia Boos finds outdoor cooking a little different and a lot smokey. T. J. Mini-Courses Add Fun, Freedom To Last Semester According to Gaylord Anderson , principal, the courses were "neat" and exceeded all expectations. Mini-Courses were developed to break the boredom of the last ten days of the school year. The courses ranged from fire fighting to barbershop quartet. The 74 courses were designed to fit the tastes of all the students. Each sophomore needs four classes to graduate. This year's juniors were required to take two. The classes were graded on a pass-fail basis. The students couldn't miss more than two class periods to pass. Th is was experimental and plans will be made to continue the program next year. Al l the teachers were required to teach two classes, with the administration and counselors were required on ly one. Mr. Jim Ward demonstrates hand signals to student, Candy Cox, during the motorcycle safety course. 177 178 Band Performs at Drake Relays; Moores Functions as Drum M ajor Led by drum major, Kev in Moores, the Tee Jay band traveled to Clari nda, Iowa, early in the school year, to partic ipate in a marching band contest. By selling stationery, calendars , and soap, the band earned enough money to travel to Des Moines to perform at the Drake Relays in late April. The band meets first period every day, and spends th is time in practice. Most students also take ind ividual lessons. Points are given for practice sessions, for playing in concerts, and for learning d ifferent keys and scales. The points are then used to determine class grades. As part of the pep band, these trom bone players help keep the noise level, as well as the enthusiasm level, hig h at basketball games and pep assemblies. Melvi n Johnson Junior Jim Perkins takes time out from his music practice to read up on jazz. M r. Johnson "jives" to the music, as he directs the pep band at an afternoon pep assembly. (Left) Senior Bill Creger b~ats out the rhythm of the songs performed by the band. (Below) Sheila Wood practices her bassoon solo, accompanied by Rob Brown . 179 Richard Motter 180 Orchestra Attracts Musically Gifted Under the direction of Richard Motter, the Tee Jay orchestra finds its members among the most talented and culturally refined of the entire student body. Composed primarily of strings and woodwinds, the group meets daily first period, and has performed at several school assemblies and programs with the band. Some illustrious students find the time and talent to be in both the orchestra and band. Junior Virginia Heck works on her cello solo during an orchestra rehearsal. Jerry Weir plays the drums, as he accompanies the orchestra. "This sure isn't what I expected to learn in choir," sighs junior Teresa Hardiman to senior Kris Oviatt, as M r. MacNeill instructs them in the proper movements of the diaphragm. So phomore Gath Carman seems to be more interested in gossiping with her classmates than in learning her m usic . Roger MacNeill Caren Wilson T. J.'s Many Voices Blend Into Variety Of Vocal Groups Whatever a student's interests or talents might be, there is a vocal music group just su ited for him, whether it be boys' glee, girls' glee, concert choir, or vars ity choi r. However, students must audition and be selected to become members of the concert choir. The highlight of the year was a concert cho ir tr i p to Denve r , Colorado, in late March. Proceeds from the sale of such items as mistletoe, holly, and baked goods helped finance the trip. Other performances of the vocal music groups included Roadshow, and a C hristm as assembly and program. 181 182 Students Allowed To Progress At Their Own Speed Individual progress is the name given to the group of classes specially designed for students who function better individually than in a standard classroom situation. These classes use programmed math and reading courses and give special attention to areas, such as mak ing change and operating a cash register. Several times during the year the students were given a free period to do whatever they like. Some chose to play checkers or put a jigsaw puzzle together, while others played records, read a good book, or wrote a letter to a friend. Harlan Simonds Donald Leonard Harlan Simonds checks James Fleming's progress with his p rog rammed m ath lessons. David Butterbaugh, Rodney Ohle and Clifford Barth enjoy a gam e of checkers during their free periods. "It's pretty hectic in here today," states Mr. Smagacz. The first day of a new semester is always bad as the 20 person capacity Driver Education room must somehow hold 40. Driver Education Viewed By Some As Necessary Evil Driver Education is the class that few people want to take, but everyone has to take. According to Iowa law, if a student successfully completes Driver Education, he can get his license when he is 16. Without it he must wait until he is 18. Because of this, Driver Education is kind of a necessary evil. Two days a week are spent in the classroom viewing films and studying how a car works. One day is spent in the simulator "pretending" to drive, and another day is spent actually driving. Larry Flannery David Runyon Pat Smagacz Jim Sperry Dan Swartz The addition of new si mulators made practice driving more fun for students in Driver Education. 183 184 Jitterbug, Bodybuilding, Skiing Are P.E. Favorites Junior Tom Parrack shows his bones, as well as his muscles, wh ile he presses weights in the conditioning program. Robert Nielsen John Kinsel Tom Vincent Sharon Semler Cynthia Olson Lavonne Pierson Physical Education is the only class that all Tee Jay students m ust take. The only exceptions are for students with a medical excuse. This year, boys' physical education classes spent much of their ti me doing conditioning and body building exercises. Girls' physical education classes participated in activities that ranged from archery to gymnastics to skiing. Both classes came together near the end of the first semester to dance. Such dances as the wa l t z , greensleeves and the favorite , j itterbug, were enjoyed . Senior Shirley King practices her bowling skills, with a rubber ball and plastic pins. Patricia Boos Judy Hoppes Karen Latiker struggles to match the plaids, as she beg ins laying out her pattern. Cook ing students prepared a Thanksgiving dinner, and invited the faculty to be their guests. Shown here are Mary Sue Ch ri sty, Rosemary Gray, and Caroli ne McBri de. Home Ee. Students Explore Sewing And Family Living Homemaking courses offered are cooking, sewing and family living. St ud e nt s u s ua lly take one semester of cooking and one of sewing. Girls in sewing make outfits for themselves, while those in cooking prepare and eat many vari ous foods. A highlight for the girls was preparing an entire Than ksgiving dinner. Fam il y living classes study budgeti ng, meal planning, and how to solve the many problems that will arise in a fam ily situation. A sophomore student has to stop and rewind her bobbin before continuing the sew. 185 186 Both College-Bound, Secretarial Students Enjoy Business Courses The business department offers a wide variety of courses so that a student may take as much or as little as he desires . Many college-bound st udent s elect to t a k e the onesemester personal typing class. Th is gives them a chance to learn the keyboard and the basic skil ls, but they do not spend as much time on business-related skills as do the typTammy Skelton chuckles to herself at the ridiculous sentences that appear in her typing book . ing 1-2 classes. The same situation exists with shorthand . A student may take a onesemester notehand course or two years of shorthand . Besides typing and shorthand, the bus in ess d e pa rtment o ffers b u sin ess law, b usiness English , bookkeeping , and a two-ho ur block of shorthand and busi ness machines. .. Senior Becky O'Doniel transcribes a letter for her business machines class Senior Patty Copeland stares in amazement at the figures she is expected to add on her 10-kev adding machine. Patrick O'Doherty Ida Jessen Rapheal Murray Paula Wise Robert Cooper Phyll is Wichman Robert McCool Jonna Andersen Peggy O'Connor Kathy Kerber and Li sa Collins "keep their eyes on the copy" as they concentrate on a timing. ia;· 188 Vocational Dept. Popular at T. J. Most high schools tend to be either primarily academic or primarily vocational , depending on the type of city or neighborhood in which the school is located . Since the majority of Tee Jay students do not go on to college, it is largely a vocational school , with many students choosing a career related to welding, drafting, wood working , auto mechanics, or printing. Contrary to the belief held by many, students of a vocational school are not dumber, less informed, or less i mportant than students of an academic school. Doctors and lawyers need someone to fix their cars and print their newspapers, just as welders and electricians need someone to give them physicals and write their marriage contracts. T he vocational department develops skills t hat help students to becom e co ntri buting members of the worki ng worl d. Kevin Sillik uses some fancy equipment to sand down a block of wood . Daryl Guest goes through precautionary steps before starting his project in beginning metal work - ing. Dave Lanegan completes a circuit for his advanced electronics class. "Uh-oh, here comes Mr. Jenkins," thinks Jim Carrell, as he quickly buries himself in his drafting. Stanley Weber John Ackeret Ron Toyne Roger Redmond Wayne Mains David White Jam es Ward Lester Jenkins Wil bur Ege Paul McCulley 189 Senior Kathy Kilday attends Tee Jay, as a student in the morning, and work s as a secretary in the counsel ing center in the afternoon . Co-op Programs Allows Students To Work Half-Days Students in the co-op programs attend school half a day and work at various jobs throughout the community the other half. This year, students worked at Goldstein Chapman's , Natelson's, Iowa Clothes and MacDonalds. They cooked , fi led , typed and stocked shelves. T hei r employers fill out period ical critiques of their work progress. Many of these students continue with the same job after their graduation . Tracy Young work s in the school cafeteria as part of the food service program. Gary Schwarzkopf Julie Pycha Francis Shafer Mary Siebrecht Gary Bannick Karen Lancial is busy at her job, as a secretary for Goldstein Chapman. l 1 192 Serving Lunches, Cleaning Building Keeps Staff Busy About 500 to 600 hot lunches are served each day and about 250 to 300 jet lunches. All the preparation, servi ng , and clean-up for these are handled by the cooks and custodians. Aside from helping in the cafeteria, the c ustod ians also mow the lawn , scoop the snow, sweep t he floors and fix the lights and plumbing . The coo ks shown left to right are Row 1: Florence Legge, Violet Clinton , Betty Holbrook and Beverly Athay; Row 2: Wilma Jones, Marjorie Hemmingsen, Mary Smith and , head cook, Irene English. Part of the janitorial staff is pictured here. Seated are M . Hicks and N. Corwin. Stand ing, Row 1: R. Swift, A. Mul bany, M . Dohse and D. Miller; Row 2: L. Garrett, B. Scott, M . McGee, W. Doty and , custod ian P. Kilbane. ADVERTISING People are different. They have a variety of tastes and interests, which make the need for advertising greater th an ever. The Advertising Survey put out by the 1973-7 4 Monticello staff supported this advertising need. 69% of the students said they would rather do business with those merchants who supported Tee Jay by buying ads in the yearbook . For example, 75% of the students surveyed said they would rather eat at a restaurant that bought an ad than one that didn't. Their reasons varied from wanting to thank merchants, to getting better service and prices. 60% of the 400 students, who filled out the survey, read the advertising section of the yearbook. 53% of the students said that ads influenced their decision as to where they do their shopping. 69% of the students have up to $50 to spend per month. Illustrating the variety of tastes the surveys showed that 42% spend from $10-20 on clothes per month; 48% spend $10-25 on food ; 76% spend between $5-20 on gas and on records and tapes. For entertain- ~---. ment, 77% spend between $5-20 and tor liquor 60% spend from $5-20. 76% felt that an ad section belonged in the yearbook . 72% knew the ads financed the yearbook; 22% thought the ads showed Tee Jay supporters, and 6% felt the ads just filled up extra space. This past year, in T.V. advertising, one product has been able to compare itself to another product. 80% felt that this could also be done in the yearbook. 76% felt yearbooks should accept ads from bars, pol itical can - didates , Planne d Parentho o d , massage parlors and religous groups. i94 "Cameras! Great, what do you do with'em?" wonder Kevin Fanders, Rich Bartholomew, Ken Rice and Skip Wray, T.J . photographers, as a Treck's salesman watches from behind. Treck Photographic Inc. 2502 Leavenworth INTERSTATE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 29 South 35th Street Council Bluffs, Iowa All Types of Lighting and Wiring Wholesale Only Bluffs Glass Service Inc. AUTO GLASS- WINDOW GLASS- TABLE TOPS MIRRORS - PATIO DOORS - SHOWER DOORS 318 North 16th Street Phone 322-0259 29th & 1st Ave. Omaha, Nebraska Old Hway #6 R I c h m a n Hushaw Drug Company A u t 0 Phone 322-2595 138 So. Main St. Council Bluffs, Iowa FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY p a r t s Complete Machine Shop Service 28th & W. Broadway Council Bluffs Phone 323-7197 Best wishes to the students and faculty of Thomas Jefferson High School from CONGRESSMAN BILL SCHERLE One Way To Fight The Energy Crisis 000000000 0 0 0 I ·'EXTRA CARE IN ENGINEERING" ~ Eleo"o"" 19"'""° Sy,.em :tj J Delivers up to 35% more starting ' ·/ voltage than conventional systems. Saves money on tune-ups. - . ' COMFORT'S DOWNTOWN 0 0 0 0 ~ CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH SUBARU 0 _..,, 35th & BROADWAY 328-3965 00000000 '~ 195 Vicki Frost and Pam McEntee say, "Keep on Truckin , at WHITT AKER FORD." 3301 Highway 192 Look for the "W" Wal greens Complete line of art supplies 328-2314 2811 W. Broadway DEPARTMENT STORE ON BROADWAY, JUST WEST OF NEW YORK "COM E ALIVE" AT BENO'S - 508 BROADWAY IN COUNCIL BLUFFS Compliments of R. D. Blue Construction DOT REAL EST ATE 715 East Broadway Compliments of Capel Construction Meadow Gold Meyer Funeral Home 545 Willow Avenue - Council Bluffs, Iowa MEYER FUNERAL HOME The growth of a name is the symbol of service." 197 198 E. A. Atherton Co. A u T 0 s A L E s A N D s E R v I c E 2900 W. Broadway Arby's has the best ROAST BEEF in town! 4358 Dodge 333 S. 72 Omaha, Nebraska - COE COLLEGE CEDAR RAPIDS IOWA 52402 when you drive ... please drive carefully! the Council Bluffs Auto Dealers Association! TRAINING WHEELS Yes. Go to school and buy new wheels, too. You can make it happen in the Air Force. It's great training. The kind that will provide a great ft:Jture ... and $326. and more a month for wheels and go-places, do-things action while you're learning such high paying skills as computer technician, aircraft mechanic, accountant, electronic technician or one of dozens of other technical or business specialties. You'll receive some extra benefits, too - like paid vacations, promotions, free medical and dental care. Get all the details from your Air Force recruiter today. TSgt Ed Brozek 1504 Farnam St. Omaha, NE 221 -4718 Find yourself in the United States Air Force R e Dick Davis d m Insurance 0 2824 W. Broadway n 322-1341 d new\ s Try (.(~ s Vitamin E Lowfat Milk! JAY B & SON e trrcr ...a t fort.llOdl.owh l r OlllKAlfCAllOJi ----- 1314 5th Ave. v it's from Roberts w ith love . 323-8766 I c e 1824 West Broadway 322-8148 Congratulations To Faculty and Students of '74 From Con Drug 24-HOUR TOWING 3149 West Broadway "TH E FA MILY RESTAURANT Follow the girl who Walks Into In The Center Of Council Bluffs! 200 ... You can fi nd your specialized haircutter in our sh iny, new all-together place . . .. "The Hair", now open, where clever young haircutters know just how you like your hair to look. Across the street from your school. 323-9444 2600 W. Broadway a STEWART salon 323-3401 Shipley Optical Dispensary 127 Main As the seasons change, so does life . .. .. . . . Merrill Goff Studios 3 Locations Crossroads 391-8023 South roads 734-2166 5021No.50 455-3376 High School Senior Portraits Ol ?02 Thanks Semler and Pierson, it's been fun. ENS EN AND ENS EN 125-4th Street ... ,~Qi C";,'+-'0- \ve Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Real Estate-Insurance Ernie Jensen Roger P. Jensen Roy Viberg Iowa Clothes Council Bluffs, Iowa Tom Cannon's Christy Creme 2733 N. Broadway Quality Ham burgers, Cheesburgers, Ham, Beef and Hot Dogs. Delicious Malts, Shakes, Sundaes and Sodas. Phone Orders: 322-2778 1973-74 Cheerleading Squad Lori Vicky Annie Grace Terese Janie De Ann Kri s Sheri Jane Laurie Cheryl Becky Tammy Compliments of R 0 G & Super Valu Stores in Council Bluffs International Harvester Company 31 05 W. Broadway Co unci l Bluffs, Iowa 328- 1818 Scouts, Pickups, Travel alls s c 0 T T y s ABC Electric Inc. 1022 Ave. 322-4590 A B c Paulson Construction Company Paulson makes buildings to last! 20 South 15th 323-4073 20'1 BallK WITH THe nanK THaT HeLPS YOU Cou.ncil Bluffs i•i •· Savings Bank • A 'BANKS OF IOWA' BANK 553 Willow BEEM-BELFORD FUNERAL lrlOME • Council Bluffs, la. 322-6669 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '74 from The 1973-74 Student Council Electric Heat is the strong silent type! II Congratulations Seniors! Debbie Duck Do-Do Jack Pammy Poo Lori Belle Sidney Judy Vicky Crane Cody Lori D. Joanie Paula Linda Lou Val Cheryl Nancy Jo -05 II 206 Professional Directory SMITH, PETERSON, BECKMAN, WILLSON & PETERSON Salud amor y pesetas y tempo para gastarlos. SPANISH CLUB LIBRARY STAFF DR. & MRS. R. D. HIGGINBOTHAM DR. & MRS. D. R. HIGGINBOTHAM DR. E. B. MATHIASEN DR. K. A. BIRUSINGH DR. F. J. RIVERA DR. JAMES R. GAMBLE KENNETH & GOEBEL, M. D. DR. GARY L. QUAST DR. DAVID S. MARSHALL DR. TERRENCE L. KULLBOM DR. JAMES D. MAHONEY DR. & MRS. J. G. KRUML DR. W. CLARK GILES, M. D. EDWARD R. FARRAGE, M. D. Patrons Greetings from SAE or SES or FTA. Best wishes to the Class of '7 4! VOCAL MUSIC DEPT. OWEN ELECTRIC PRESCRIPTION CENTER DAIRY QUEEN CONNOLLY DRUG CO. LANE BROTHER'S PHARMACY SMITH OFFICE MACHINE CO. MARTIN'S DRUG JOHNSON PHARMACY INC. Peoples Store In The "Downtown Shopping Center" Across Broadway From Former Location K a t e I m a n USE MASTER CHARGE OR BANK-AMERICARD F 0 u n d r y 230 South 11th 323-3131 Debbie Cox and Mark Jefferson of T. J. ring up another one for Hinky Dinky. HINKY DINKY 2801 W . Bway 1139 N. Sway Council Bluffs w E ' R E p R 0 u D 0 F T H E c u s T 0 M E R s w E K E E p Coralee Cahill TJ Class '52 Donna Brown T J Class '52 Mary Louise Tierny T J Class '53 Kathy Cahill T J Class '74 Sharon Brown T J Class '74 Martha T1erny ST. A's Class '74 Canon Studio 323-2983 208 Cindy Lark in Richard Edmunson Jan Lauver 48 621 BLUFF STREET COUNCIL BLUFFS PHONE 322-7585 @ll!~#a°!fi!~"I> CUTLER FUNERAL HOME 553 Willow Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa SUPPLY CO. OFFICE AND YARD 25 SOUTH FIFTEENTH STREET Council Bluffs, la. LOCK BOX 1 077 PHONE 322-2546 .... TWIN CITY BOWL 3603 W. Broadway FOR FARM, COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY • MK EVE REAL ESTATE 537 EAST BROADWAY 322-0244 Home Phone 322-7165 Bogardus Plumbing & Heating Inc. Plumbing & Heating Maintenance Automatic Gas Water Heaters Junior Gayle Whittaker hams it up at the bowling alley. LeRoy Bogardus Duane Bogardus Ernie McKinley Phone 322-687 4 20 South 19th Street Council Bluffs, Iowa State Bank And Trust Main 509 West Broadway Drive-in 15 South 35th Street 2 Elmer Ivers State Farm Insurance 17 Scott Street 322-0225 323-5749 SHOE FITTERS SINCE 1918 C~EY Crossroads Westroads MIKE JACKSON 210 Walt Coziahr H E A T I N Roy's G Davison AND A I R c 0 N D I T I 0 N I N G Total Comfort Systems 1409 3rd Ave. 323-5782 11 WESTLAKE VILLAG E COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 PHONE 366· I I 06 DANI LOBENDO Service 2020 w. Broadway 3 2 2 9 7 3 6 Council Bluffs TYPEWRITERS! Electric * Manual * Office * Portable * Sales * Rental * New * Used * Ask for a Demonstration of the NEW SCM CARTRIDGE TYPEWRITER Emari nes · sus1NEss MAcH1NEs *SWAY AT SCOTT COMPLETE MACHINE SERVICE DEPT. Delehant Bowl 15 State Street Free Student Checking Accounts Carol Kelsen signs up for a no service charge account at First National's new account department. First National Bank of Council Bluffs 3 Council Bluffs Locations Including the Westside Drive-Up at 29th & Broadway Betty's Flowers Flowers for all occasions. We congratulate the members of the graduating class, as this is a most important milestone in your lives. say it with flowers . . . let it be ours 328-3092 3200 5th Ave. Council Bluffs REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 123 4th Street 322-2504 l l 212 Cogley Clinic s s p H E 0 c p p E 417 East Washington 328-1801 Cogley Clinic Optical Dispensary 417 East Washington Glasses Contacts Lens Duplication & Repair COMPLI M E N TS OF Wm. T. Joyce WHOLESALE DIVISION Office Education wishes you GOOD LUCK AHEAD on the DON FLOM Thanks wrestlers for a great year! Sherry Gretchen Teri Doreen Debbie Rogers Jewelry Company 540 West Broadway 322-836 1 " Headquarters for Keepsake Diamond Rings" Cheryl From, Julie Pam road to Candy Teresa tomorrow. Hough Oil Co. Phillips Tires, Batteries and Accessories Phone 323-1632 Council Bluffs, Iowa W4lL~CE !PllNflN<i and 0 F F I C E S U P P LI ES 213 SOUTH MAIN 328-3114 THE LATEST STYLES IN WEDDING INVITA'TIONS HI NMAN FLOWERS for That Very Special Person In Your Life 1800 McPherson Phone 322-0267 Gary Showers surprises Judy Bockert with flowers from Hinman. Bob's Transport Service Inc. 2551 8th Ave. Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 BOB-GENE -LARRY - LEON A n t h 0 n y E I e c t r • I c c 0 m p a n y 328-1701 1321 5th Avenue Council Bluffs ·- l 2 4 "Who says the show must go on!" says sen ior Dave Neighbors, stage craft student. 12 Ruffled Shirts Black or White Boots White or Colored Trousers Would you believe you can rent all of this to go with over 40 styles of Formal Wear? You can at NIGHT & DAY FORMAL WEAR. BOB DAVIS 397-0468 7764 DODGE OMAHA, NEBR. 6811 4 savings and loan SYSTEMATIC SAVINGS . .. the Key to whatever you may want in the future BROADWAY AT MAIN COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 NEW 1 Cosmic Corner R.R. #3 Rasmussen Buick OPELS - SAABS BU IC KS USED CARS IF YOU NEED TO SAVE MONEY SEE . . . TOM FLOOD 328-1843 216 Index A Abbott. Cheryl - 11 .1 02 Abels. Lyn el - 11 , 100.102 Abraham. Paula - 11 Ackeret, John . 117,189 Adams. Cynthia - 23 Adamson. Jan ice - 73.126.165 Addison. Doreen - 23.212 Addiso n. Pa trick - 11 ,122 , 133.147,160 Adkins. Chris tine - 23 .99 ,121 ,137 ,157 Ahart. Tim - 11 Aherns. Grace - 11 Aldredge. Cynth ia - 23 Alexander. Char les - 23 Allen. Deborah - 35 Allen. Janice - 23 Allen. B ob - 23, 106 Allen. Sandra - 35 Alley, Don - 35, 136.151 Alley. Roger - 35.136 Alley, Torn - 11 Allmon. Ju he - 11 Alsman. Bob - 23 Alsman. Cathie - 23 Alsman. Lynn - 121.149 Alsman. William - 23 Amateur R a d io - 117 Ame r ican F ield Serv ice - 101 Andersen. Bob - 23 Andersen. Jonna - 187 Andersen. Nancy - 23 Andersen, Paul - 35 Anderson. Candy - 11 Anderson, Dav id - 35 .175 Anderson. Gaylord - 56.162 .163 Anderson. Joan - 23, 122 Anderson. Karen - 11 Anderson. Lynne - 11 Ande r son. Randy - 23, 126 Anderson, Scot · 23 Ande rson, Sem1carla - 11 , 100, 117 Anderson, Suzette - 11 Andrews. Beckie - 11 , 103, 108, 109 ,202 Andrews, Bonita - 35 Ankenbauer. Angela - 11 ,69 ,74 .122, 165 .171 Ankenbauer. Laurie - 35 Anson. Annette - 11 ,19 Anson. Diana - 35 Anson. Diane - 23 Anson, Mark - 10 ,11.122,128 , 133.151 ,160 Anson, Mi chael - 35 Anthony. T eri - 35.119.121 ,212 Appel, Steve - 142.147 Archer. Janet - 11 Archer, Jeffery - 23 Armstrong, Cher yl - 23,104.105,119,212 Armstrong, Terry - 23, 104.122 Art Club - 126 A shley. June - 11 Ashley. Mary - 11 Athay. Debbie - 23 Aughe. Teresa - 23 B Bacon. Linda - 23. 73 Bailey. Dav id - 11 Bailey. Jaye - 35 Bain. Becky - 23, 103 Baird, Billy - 23 Baker. David - 35 .85 Bake r. Marcie - 11 Baldwin. Sandra - 35 Bandemer, Linda · 23,88,93.114,205 Banks. Barbara - 11 Bannlck, Gary - 191 Barber. Nancy - 23 Bare. John - 23 Barges. Matthew - 35 Barnes. And rew · 23.1 56 Barnes. Bradford - 35 Barrier. J ames - 11. 134 Barner. Te resa - 23 Barth, Clifford - 182 Bartholomew Rich - 35. 78,9 2 ,94, 166, 167, 194 Baxte r. Terri - 133 ,147 Bazzell, Cherlynn - 11 Becerra Sonia - 23 Beckwith Larry - 11 Behrens, Richard - 35 Bell. Kathleen . 35 Belt. Douglas - 11,133,147 Belt. Scott - 23 133.134.145, 147 Beltran. Julie - 11 Benn1sh. Ron - 134 Benson, Ka ren - 11 BenGon, Pam - 11 Bequette. Michael - 23 Be r<1fd1. Mana· 11,10 0 ,104 ,137.149 Berger. Randy - 11 Bersane, Joyce - 35 Betchef Jim - 23, 107 Betcke, Rock - 11 Betts. James . 40.60 ,156, 167 Betts, Karen - 11 Bo·mt Dean - 36 Bigelow Julie · 11,93 .100 Billesbach. Lynn - 11 Billesbach. Paul • 23 81i11ngs, Patnclo - 36,56, 120 B1na u. Larry - 11 Birchard. Scott - 11, 133 Bird. Carman - 36 B 11t1ck, Laura - 112 Blackford. Bonnie - 11, 143 Blackman. Sharon - 36 Blain. Paul - 36 .67 ,91,133,117.125 ,128 ,167 Blair. Frances - 23 Blauvelt, Tammy - 11 Bliss. Deanne - 23 Bloom. Beverly - 23 Blunt. Debra - 23 Bly. Bobbie - 11 Boardman. Larry - 36 Beckert. Judy - 36 ,213 Boeken. Roger - 11 Bolte. Steven - 136 Bolte, Mark - 36 Bolte. Michael - 23 .136 Bonacc i. Deb - 36.1 18 .119 .120 ,212 Bond. Michael - 139 Bo n d. Nancy - 36,9 8 .137 ,140 ,171 Bone r. Mike - 12 Bonham, Carla - 12 Boos. Patric ia - 117 .169.177 Bose Hamilton, Dianna - 36 Boucher. Janet - 23 Bowen. Janet - 12 Bowling - 106 .107 Brabec. Jerry - 36.67 ,87, 120 .121 , 128 Bradbury, Dixie - 12 Bradford . Deb ra - 36. 70 ,82.12 0 .12 8 .173 Br a dley. Kathleen - 12 Bradley. Joyce - 23 Bradway. Tracy - 36 Brandts, Kathleen - 11 Braniff, Judy - 23 Brannon, Anthony - 126 Branson. T imothy - 36 Brayman, Wesley - 12 Brazeal, Pete - 24 Breckb 1ll, Vicky - 24 Bremmer, Edward - 172 Brewer, Donna - 36 Brewer. Mildred - 12 ,100 Brewer. Roxanne - 36 Brock. Carol - 12 ,100 Brock, Teri - 12 Brooks, John - 24, 102 Brooks. Mark - 24,12 1 ,145 ,147 Brooks, Ricky - 12 Brown, D iane - 12 ,74 ,143 Brown. Howard - 24 ,102 ,127 Brown, Mike - 12 Brown, John - 12,133 Brown. Joseph - 12 Brown. Robert - 147 Brown. Robert - 36.121 Brown, Rosema ry - 12J,148,149 Brown. Sharon - 36 Brownell. Deb - 36 , 102 , 113. 120,166 Brummer. Deb - 37 Bryant. Bill - 12. 177 Bryant. Pam - 37 Bryson, Deb - 12 ,100, 122.137 , 143, 149 Bucholz. Jean - 37 Bu cho lz. Peggy - 24 Budd. Julie - 24 Bugge. Deb - 37, 104 Burke. Mike - 12 Burkey, Ellen - 12 Burkey. Ga le - 37, 120 Burton. Ga ry - 123,142 Butterbaugh, David - 182 c Cahill, Kathy - 37,74,81 ,88, 113 ,128, 166, 173 Caln. Lori - 12 Calabro. Nancy - 24 Callaghan, Michael - 24 Campbell, Craig - 125 Campbell, Jackie - 12 Campbell. Lloyd - 151 Carberr y. David - 12,139 ,160 Carberry, Doug - 24.142 Carberry, Moreen - 24 Carey, Cindy - 24 Carlson, Drew - 24 Carlson. Jeff - 167 Carman, Cathy - 1 2 , 100 ,181 Carr. Karen - 37 Carrell, Diana - 37 Carrell. James - 189 Carroll. M icha el - 166 Carruthers. Doug - 37 Carter, Gregory - 12.142 Carter, Sheryl - 37 Case. Dennis - 12 Cates. S teve - 37.111 Cavallaro. Kathleen - 37 Cavanaugh, Mark - 12, 139 C heer feading - 108, 109, 110 ,202 Chess Club - 124, 125 Chessareck. Shir ley - 12 Chnslnge r, Mary - 3 8 .11 2 Christensen. Diana - 24 Christiansen, Randy - 1 2, 14 7 Chris tie, Mary Sue - 24 ,169 Christie, Ron - 12 Chnsto, Jeanne - 1 2 . C h urchill. Micheal - 126 Chulllno. Mark - 38.67.78,84, 128 Clark, Fred - 12, 139 Clark. Jeffrey - 38, 127 Clark, Scott - 24,158,160 Clausen, Michael - 24 Cleveland, Kim - 12 Cline, Dav id - 24 Clingenpeel. Rick - 12 Clingenpeel, Robin - 24 Coan. Bill - 12.147 Cochr an, Jeff· 12 ,156 Cody, Diane - 24,31.99 ,114 ,115.121 ,137.140,157.205 Coffman, Danny - 24 Coleman, Sharon - 12 Coley, Bill - 124, 125 Collins. Lisa - 12 ,100 ,187 Collins. M ary - 12 Connelly, Mike - 126 Connelly, Roger - 12 Conne r. Debra - 12, 106 Conn e r, M ichael - 24 ,106 Cook, Sam - 24 Cook. Thomas - 38,12 0 ,125 Cool. John - 12 Cool. Liz - 38 Cooney. Randell . 147 Cooper. Dan - 13 Cooper, Robert 124 ,187 Copeland. Karen - 38 Copeland, Patty - 38.186 Copeland, Paula - 13 Coppock, Jan - 38, 127 Corbin, Vicki - 39 Comelison. James - 168 Cotten. Jess ie - 39, 117, 126 Cotten. Lucy - 24 Cottle, Paul - 24 Cox. Cand ice - 24.2 1 2 ,177 Cox, Deb - 39 .70 .78 Coziahr. Mary - 24,99,121,137,140 ,149.166 Crane, Kristle - 39.104, 120 Crane. Laurie - 13, 108 .202,205 Creger. Bill - 39 ,51.67.156, 179 Creps, Malinda - 24 Cronland, Nancy - 24.88 .94, 1 14, 122 ,205 Crouse. Charles - 175 Cue Candy - 111 Cve j dllk, Ken - 24,130,145, 147,158 D Daggett, Annette. 39 ,104 ,112 ,120 Dahlheimer. Bill - 39, 133 Daley, Mary - 34, 126.1 65, 168 Danielsen, Debra - 13 Daprizio, Mark - 104 Darl ing, Cynthia - 13, 100 Darnell. Denise - 24 Darnold, Randy - 2 4, 151 Darnold, Sherrie - 39 Darveaux, Joe - 24 D arveau x, V ictoria - 39.7 0 ,78 .92 ,98 .104 ,105,108 ,109. 110, 113.120 .137, 166.202 D aub, T erry - 24 Davidson, Jennie - 13 Davis, Biii - 24 Davis, Cindy - 24 Davis. Dean - 24 Davis. Jan - 39,67, 1 2 0 , 157 D a vis. Gilber tson, Julie - 39 Davis, Thomas - 13 Dawso n, David - 39,56,106 ,142 D efoort. Barb - 24 D egeorge, Fred - 39 Dennis. Patti - 39.98.137, 149 ,157 ,166 Deputy, D iane - 13 Dettmann. Dua ne - 24, 128, 174 D ewolf, Howard - 24 Devivo, John - 39.111 Dle atrick. Dianna - 39 Di erker. Kelly • 13 Diii e h a y, Mo nty - 39 127 Dilleha y, Paul - 13 ' D illon, Ed - 13 Dilts, Evelyn - 13 Diits. Michael - 24 .84,86, 128 D inw iddie, Terri - 13 Dirks, Juliana - 39 Di shm a n, Clinton - 25 Dis tri b u t i ve Education Clubs of America - 11 1 Doremus. Linda - 13 Dorf, Faye - 25, 103 . 123 Dorsey, Terrence - 25 Dost a l. Brenda - 25 Dostal, Robert - 40 Doty, David - 133 Downey. James - 40 Drake. Tammy - 13 Doherty, Sharon • 1 3 . 1 28 Donahoo. Denn is - 39 Donaldson, Laura - 13 Dona ldson, Mary • 39 Doner, Diann - 40 Draper. Karyl - 22.25.68,72, 104.114 Draper. Kevin - 1 0 ,13.133 .147 Dreage r, Susan - 25 Dukes. Christi ne - 13 Dukes, Vicky - 25 Dunaway. Devid - 125 Dunaway. Sa ndra • 13 Duncan, Charles - 25 Duncan. Debra - 40 Duncan. Jacki - 13 Dunn. Lon - 25.99.114 , 122.137, 157.205 Durick. Neil • 40 Dworak. Tom • 25 Dyott. V ick 1e - 25 E Eag a n, Barbara - 13 . 100. 107 Ec k ley. Anita - 168 Edie, Marlene - 25 Edmondson. Jerry - 13 Edmondso n, Richard - 4 0 .208 Ege. Wilber - 189 Ehrenb e r g , Cheryl - 25 Elder, Brian - 25,gl.1 04, 121 Elgan, Patr icia - 117 Eliason, Bollie - 174 Ell ett. R ichard - 13 Elllfl, Larry • 13 Elliott. Jennifer - 13 Ell r ott. George - 13 l:ngebret son. Deann - 13, 100 Epperson, Kev in - 13 ,67,122 ,160 Eppert. Randy - 139 Erbes. Debra - 13, 170 Erickso n, Joni - 14 Enck son, W ayne - 40,67 ,84 Ern s t. K im - 14 Etz erodt. Fr ands - 40 .1o1 Evans. Elizabeth - 14 Evans. Sherle - 40 Everett, Kim - 14 ,100 Ezzell, Nina - 14 F Fanders. Kevon - 25,166,171,194 Fanders. R eub en - 165 Farber, Linda - 102 ,170 Fedor, Jenelle - 14 F eldt. V irginia - 25 ,99 Fenn ell. James - 104. 145 Ferguson, Vonda - 40, 167 Field, Stephen - 174 Fi llebeck. Joan - 25.122 Fisher, George - 25 ,133 ,134 Fitch. Jayne - 14 Fitch, Jo ann - 40 F itzpatrick. Julie - 25 Fl aharty, T im - 25 Flanagan. Kim - 40 Flann ery, Larry - 138 Fleming, James - 182 Fl etcher. Su;,anne - 25 .99 Floyd, Linda - 14 Forsyth e, Linda - 14,100,137,157 Foste r, Christine - 25 Foster, Co n s t a nce - 26 Fox, Lexie - 26 F reeman, Candy - 14 F ree m an, Lori - 14 ,99 ,100 ,122 .143 ,157 Freeman, Shir ley - 14 Franzen, D eb - 26, 104 Frieze. Rob erta - 14 Fros t, Susan - 26.121 ,166 Frost. V1ck1 • 40.49 , 7 0 ,78 ,104 ,105,140,166 ,167 ,196 Funkhauser. Don - 26. 151 Fu..s. Donna - 40 ruturo Homemakers of America • 117 Future Nurses of America - 123 F u ture Teachers of America - 123 G Galle, Carol - 26 Gann Bobbi - 14,100,1 37 Gannon . W illa • 14 Gardner. Christi - 26,104 Gardner, Claudia - 14, 107 Gardner. Cyn thia - 14.100 ,108, 109, 122, 142 Gardner. John - 41 , 127 Gardner. Sheila - 4 1, 111 Garrean. Matthew - 26, 1 21,132,133 Garrison. Kirk - 2 6 .134 Garrison. Tina - 41 Gasco1gna, L arry - 14 Gates. Carl - 14 . 128 Gaver, D enise - 41 G aver. Dianne - 14,19 ,149,157 Geisler. Norman - 11 1 Geisler, Steve - 41 German Club - 102 Ge rgen. Debra - 14 Ghanem, Mike - 174 Gilber t, David - 26, 122,1 33 ,134 G iles. Everd - 26 Gill. Pamela - 26 Gill, Mary - 41,81 Gillette. Dennis - 26. 156 Gillespie, S h elley - 14 Gilmo re. Annette - 14 G1lmoro, Rockie - 26 Girls Rec renllon Association - 98 .99, 100 Gitln Wroatling Auxiliary - 118 .119 Glynn. Lawre nce - 41 Glynn Tarese - 41 Gnader, Doug - 26,94 Gneder, Nancy - 14, 149 Gocheno ur, Roxanne - 41 Goetz, Paticla - 14 Golden. Debra - 26 Go ldsberry. Brad - 14, 133.134 Good, David - 26 Gorl', Janet - 26, 104 Gore. Joanie - 34.41.78,92,114 .115, 140.167,205 Goss. Lee - 76 Goss. Trudy - 41 Gouker. Ron ald - 126 Graham. Deborah - 14, 100 Gray. Janet - 26 Gray. Rose M ery - 168 .169 Gre e n. Jeffrey - 14 ,133 ,147 Greenlee. Cindi - 26 ,104 ,114.115.205 Greenware Ceramics - 103 Gregory. Bruce - 14 ,142 Grlfl i s. Deb re - 14.100 Groat. Steven - 41,104.120 Grot e. Hazel - 163 Grubb. Joyce - 43.164 Grysk1ew1cz. Ruth - 41,215 Guest. Daryl - 41.188 Gunderse n, Claudie - 42 .98 Gund erson. Arthur - 42 Gusman. Dan ita - 14 .149.157 Gu stafson. Bonnie - 42 Gwenne p. Beverly - 14 Gwenn a p. Kenneth - 42 H Haag, Ernest - 165 .169 Heats, Glor ia - 26 .176 Hears. Mitchell - 14 Hager. Melinda - 14 Heger. Melody - 14 Haines. Keith - 139 Hall. Clifford - 26 H ell, Janice - 42 H all. Joyce - 26.104 Hamling, Mary - 42 Hancock. Tom - 42,156 ,171 Haney, Bonnie - 42 Haney, D ixie - 26 Henna. Dean - 26, 103, 126 Hanna. John - 168 Hansen. Barbara - 172 Hansen. Bette - 163 Hansen. Bruce - 42, 130 Hans e n, Dav id - 42, 104 H ansen, Donald - 172 Hansen, Janet - 26 Harden, Robert - 34 ,85 ,133 .174 Hardima n, John - 14 .128 H ardiman. Teresa - 26 ,68 .77 ,93 .118,119,122 .181,212 Ha r din, Susan - 14 ,100 Harper. Brenda - 14 Harrill. Rodney - 42 Harr i s, David - 26.103.126 Harris, Donald - 14, 14 7 Harris, Donl - 42 Harris, Sue - 14 Harris. Teresa - 14 Harr ison. Christopher - 15 Harrison, Michael - 42.127.139 Harrison. Steve - 26,90 Harter. Roger - 133 Hartog, M ichie! - 42 Hatcher. Cynthia - 26 Hatche r. Narv ella - 42 Hatcher, T imothy - 15 Hausne r, D eborah - 26, 123 Hausne r, Mary - 42,118.119,121 ,123 Havekost. William - 15 Hawkins. Barbara - 100 ,137 .157 Hawk ins. J ames - 67.81 Hawkes, Kenneth - 172 Hawley, Grace - 26,93.108,109,202 Hayeks, Fred - 133 .168 Haynie, Peggy - 42 ,70,7 8 ,92 ,104 Hazen. R andy - 26, 133, 134 H ead, Raymond - 26. 133 Heath. L arry - 122, 133 Hea th. Judy - 26 Heaverlo. Linda - 26 Heck, Virginia - 2 6 .67,121 ,123 ,180 Hedrick, Terry - 26 Heffernan, Terese - 26.93 ,94, 108, 166,202 Heinema n, B lm - 42.58. 104.126 Heineman, Pet er - 15 ,122 . 1 2 8 .156 Helms. Cherie - 15 Henderso n. Kevm - 15 H enderson, Linda - 15 H enderson. M artin - 26 Hendricks. J ames - 42 Hendrix. G ary - 26,91,93. 104,145 ,147 , 156, 158,160 Henriksen. Karen - 15 Henry, Brenda - 15 Herbst. Michelle - 15 ,102.122 Hering. Liz - 26.99, 104.121,148,149,157 Herndon. Alice - 10 . 1 5 ,19 , 122 Herrick, Cheryl - 26. 10 4 .114.205 Herr ington, Mitch - 42 Hi att. Gregory - 15 Hicks, Brenda - 15 Hicks. Charles - 43 Hoers. D ebra - 15, 100 Hiers. Harold - 27. 127 Higginbotham. Brad - 27.12 1 , 136.142,151 H igginbotham. Gregory - 15.142, 156 Higgins. Bob - 27, 130 ,133 ,145,158 Hile. M ark - 15 Hodtwa lker, Mina - 15 Hodlwalker, Wilma - 43 Hollman. M1chae1 - 173 Holbrook. Mi c hael - 15 Holder, Jock - 164 Hollister. Ka thy - 123 Holm, Kurt - 27. 142 Hood. Jody - 16 ,100 Hoppes, Judy - 117 ,169 Hoselton. Ronda - 27.121.128 Hostetter, D enise - 16 Hotz, Laurie - 43 Housh. Robert - 16 Houtchens. Ronnie - 27 Howard, J im - 163 Howard. John - 27 Howery. Carla - 16 Hubbard, Dav id - 43 Hudson. Cheryl - 43 Hudspeth. Gary - 43 Hull. Charlene - 16,104.110 Huff, Jell - 27.84 .91.145 ,147 ,158 ,160 Hughes. Julie - 34.166.169.171 Hughs. Chris - 27 Hughs. Leslie - 43 Hulbert. Lawrence - 27 Hulbert, Norman - 27 Humlicek. Linda - 16 Hunt. Cindy - 27 Hunt. Jeffrey - 27 ,150 Hunt. Lori - 22 .27.74.88 ,114 .115 ,128.205 Hunter. Michael - 27 Hurd. Scott - 16 Hurley, Robert - 27 ,93.94.126.133 lncontro. Marti - 43, 123 .169 lngoldsey, John - 27, 133 Ives. Janelle - 27 J Jackson, Mike - 43, 104.130 .133 .145 .158,210 Jackson. Robert - 16 Jacob. Sherri - 43 Jacobs. Calvin - 133 ,151 Jacobsen. Elv is - 27 Jager, Don - 43 J a mes. Deborah - 43.148 .149 James. Joni - 44 .121 Jansenius, Diane - 16 .100, 122.128 Jansenlus, Jeffrey - 44 Jastorlf, Rodney - 27 Jefferis, Deb1a - 16 Jefferson, Mark - 22.27 Jenkins, Lester - 1B9 Jenkins. Robert - 27 Jensen. Alma - 16 Jensen. Karen - 44,59 Jensen. Paula - 16 Jensen, Tina - 27 Jeppesen. Carol - 44.69,72 Jessen. Ida - 187 Jilek. Sherry - 40.44 Johnson. Cheryl - 27 Johnson. Dennis - 133 Johnson. Doug - 44.89.9192.104,120.130 ,1SB.159 Johnson, Jody - 10.16,128 Johnson. Karen - 16.100,157 Johnson, Kenneth - 16.122 Johnson. Melvin - 178 Johnson, Michael - 27 Johnson. Murray - 27. 104 ,121 .133.134 ,142.174 Johnson. Nancy - 44 Johns on Patricia - 27 Johnson. Phyllis - 27 Johnson. R ita - 16 Johnson. Sandra - 16 Johnson. Scott - 27 Johnson, Sheri - 27. 108 Johnson. Tom - 27 Johnston. Jay - 16.147 John ston. Michael - 104 Jones. Deborah - 44 Jones. Pamela - 44 ,112 Jones. Pat ricia - 44 .103 Jones, Robert - 44 .113.127 ,165 Jones. Rose - 27 Jones. V1ck1e - 27.99.1 14,149,205 K Kehoe. Harold - 16 Kanafey, Candace - 27.117 Karas. Diana - 16 Kaufman. Patricia - 44.56 Keeter Jeff - 16 Keen. Maxine - 171 Kelley. Cheryl - 40.44 121 Kelley Cindy - 16 Kelle~ . Dan - 27 .130.133 Kelsen. Barbaro - 27 104 Kelsen. Carol - 44 ,67.8" 113 , 128,167.211 Kenealy. Gary - 44 Kenealy Ken1 - 16.160 Kennedy. Cathy - 27 104 122 Kennedy, Cheryl - 16 Kerber. Kathryn - 16.74.88.100.122.128, 143, 187 K ermoade. Ed - 44.60.78 .85.104 113.133.156. •66 ltii Kernes, Rand~ - 16 Kidd. Georgia - 16 Kilbane. Teresa 16 Kilday. Kathlce11 - 44.121.190 Kinart. Linda - 27 Kindred Bruco 44 King. Jacque - ?7 King, Roger - 16 King. Shirley - 44 168,215 Kinnaman. Mack - t6, 156 ." l 7 2113 Kinney, Charles - 44,145,146 Kinney. Romona - 27 Kinsel. John - 133.134, 168 Kirk. Jeffry - 45 Kirkpatrick . Cindy - 16 Kline. Charlene - 45 Knauss. Janet - 27 Knau ss. Robin - 45,88, 120.128 Knezevich. Robert - 28,66.128.133, 145.158 Knickerbocker. John - 43 Knott. Linda - 28,99 Knudson. Tamara - 45.111 KnuJson. Mike - 28 Koenig, Sherry - 45 Koger. Terry - 127 Kologensk1. Dori - 16 Konecny, O'Connor. Jean - 45 Konfrst. Susan - 28 Kramer. Wan da - 28 Kre1tz1nger. Robert - 45, 104 Kriegler. Stephen - 28 Kritenbrink. Mark - 76 Kroger. Michael - 16, 133 Krueger. Jon - 16 Krueger. Kathy - 16,100 L Lacey, Usa - 16 Lachappell . Judy - 28 Laferla. Tern - 45 Lahoff. Jeniffer - 16,149 Lahoff, John - 28,93,122,133,158 Lambrecht, Jane - 28 Lamer, Frank - 16 Lamphear, David - 45,78,84,133,144,145,146.169 Lancia!. Karen - 45,121.191 Lander, Nancy - 28.99, 121, 149 Landolt, Steven - 28, 128 Lane. Carmelita - 16 Lane, Janet - 16 Lane. Joanne - 16, 106 Lane. Vicky - 45,56, 167 Lanegan. David - 45.188 Lang. Kimberly - 28. 104 Lank. Debra - 16 Larkin. Cynthia - 46,208 Larkin, Lori - 17, 100 Latiker, Karen - 17,169 Lautenschlager. Jerry - 46.66,121 Lauver. Jan - 17 ,34,46,88.120.208 Leavell. Leann - 17 Lee. Dale - 46, 127 Lee. Dena - 17,74.88.122,128,143 Lee. James - 28,122.156 Lee. Larry - 17 Lee. Kathy - 17 Leeper. Kathy - 7 4 Lelleur. David - 17 Leinen. Tim - 133.134 Lekey, Debora - 17 Lenhardt. Thomas - 126 Leonard, Don - 182 Leonard. Joan - 17 Lester. Jell - 17 L1dgett, Dallas - 17,1 42 L1tzi . Leonora - 17,102 Lobendo. Dani - 46.70,72.74.78.88.114.116, 120,205.210 Lobendo, Lewellen. Darla - 46 Lodes. Mike - 34.46,56,78,79.80,85,92.139 Long, Clint - 17 Long, Judy Ann -46 Long. Peggy - 17 Lorenzen. Lynn - 17,87.128 Love, Scott - 17 Ludwick. Robert - 28 Lukefahr. Beth - 18.93 Luna, Joyce - 28 Lupton, Bernard - 18 Lust. Susan - 40.46 Lustgraal. Marcia - 18 Lustgraaf. Steve - 46.127 Lyons, Tereesa - 28.93 M Mabb1tt, Judith - 18 Mace, Annette - 46 Mackland, Sherry - 28.167.212 Mackland, Thomas - 18.122,133.147 Madden. Diane 47 Madsen, Kimberly - 18 Madsen. Vanessa - 18 Magnuson. Cynthia - 47 Mahan. Douglas 18,89 128 133 Mains. Wayne_ 85.133, 1 34.145, 147,189 Mair. Dawn - 28 Mair Mark - 18 Mak~peace. Laurie! - 47,103,113,121 ,123,1 66,167 IAalotte. Sarah - 47 Mand1na, V•nce - 28 IAanz Christopher - t8.139 Menz Kathloen - 28.99 137 Manz Mike 47 Mari<:>. Rose - 47 Markel, Dannie - 37,47 Markuson , Kim - 47 IAorkuGsen Steven - 117.125.156 IAarkussen. Victoria - 28 Maron Kim - 18 r.1artons. John - 175 Aartmez. Rachel - 47 tAartins. Michael - 28 Mown. Linda - 28 Mass. Myra - 28.117 Mass, Steven - 18, 156 Mathews, Kimberly - 28 May. Therese - 28 Mayer. Deborah - 28 McBride. Caroline - 169 McCall . Anthony - 18 McCallan. Kathleen - 28 McCallum. Teresa - 18 Mccardle. Paul - 18.133.134.160 McClain. Mark - 28 McConnell. Linda - 18 McCool. Robert - 85.145.146.187 McCormick. Jack - 28.174 McCormick. Lorraine - 47 .123 McCormick. Virginia - 18 McGowan . Cynthia - 18.103 McCoy. Martin - 18,133,147,160 McCoy, Vickie - 47 McCulley. Paul - 189 McDaniel, Connie - 28, 123 McDaniel. Gary - 28 McDaniel. Karen - 47 McDaniel, Stanley - 47, 111 McDonald. Cherie - 47 McDowell, Debra - 18 McDowell. Sindy - 47 McEntee. Pamela - 47,111,113,114,116,120.166,167,196,205 Mcintosh. Cheryl - 18.108.202 Mcintosh. Marilyn - 28 Mcintosh. Paula - 40,47,114.115,121,205 McKern. Melvin - 28,134 McKinley. John - 34,118,173 McMillen. Jerry - 47 McMullen. Greg - 18 McNeill. Roger - 181 McTwiggan. Nancy - 28.69,128 Meadows. Todd - 104 Mecsep. Mike - 133 Merk , Kimberly - 18 Merrifield. Michael - 28 Merrifield, Robin - 18 Messersmith, Tim - 28,67,73,86.121.133 Meyer. Donna - 4 7 Meyer. Douglas - 127,133,134,150,151,171 Meyer. Richard - 18 Michalski, Bill - 28 Millard, Tonya - 18 Miller. Len - 28 Miller. Pamela - 106 Miller. Sheri - 47 Mills. Dwight - 111 Mills. Rodney - 127 Minor. John - 128 Minton. Karen - 48, 121 Mlssinne, Jeff - 28 Moats, David - 48 Moeller, Ruth - 172 Mohr. Susan - 48, 103, 126 Moore, Cheryl - 48 Moore. Connie - 28 Moore, Daniel - 149.173 Moore. Karen - 28 Moore. Ronald - 29 Moores, Kevin - 48,67,120.130,158.175,178 Morse. Dorothy - 169 Motter. Richard - 180 Mowry, Marsha - 48,121.126 Mowry, Susan - 100,122 Muehlig , Douglas - 135. 167 Mullen. Paul - 29 Munch, Robert - 89,133,145, 147 Munch. Susan - 29 Murphy, Cheryl - 103.123 Murray, Raphael - 187 Murray, William - 29 Myers, Peter - 48 Myers, Ronald - 29.67.86, 128 N Narmi, Keith - 29,121,133 National Honor Society - 120, 121 , 122 Naujokaitis, Edmonds, Colleen - 48 Navarrette, Linda - 99 Neal, Richard - 29 Neal, Scott - 29 Neighbors. Dave - 48,84,86,88,128,173,214 Neighbors, Denise - 18, 100, 122, 126, 137 Neil, Mark - 18,92,93 Nelson. Debbie - 48,98,137 Nelson, Donald - 29 Nelson, Jeffery - 16.133.147 Nelson, Sharon - 18,100,102,137,157,170 Neumann. Lyle - 147 Neumann, Lyle - 29, 145 Neve, Cheri - 16,100,149,157 Nichols, John - 18 Nielsen, Lori - 117, 121 Nielsen, Michael - 18, 133 Nielse~. Robert - 133,147,168 Nlhsen. Kristy - 18, 143 Niksich. Michael - 48,104,111 Niksich. Michelle - 16 Norman, Mary - 29 Nowling. Richard - 18 Nurton. Melodie - 48, 111 0 o·srlen. Jackie - 48, 104, 114, 116, 120,205 Ochoa, Norma - 29 O'Conner. Peggy - 187 O'Donlel, Becky - 46.70.104, 121 , 186 O'Doherty, Patrick - 34, 118.135, 187 Office Education - 112 Ohara . Thomas - 29 Ohle, Rodney - 182 Olerlch. Debora - 29 Olson, Cynthia - 119.140,168 Omek, Kenneth - 29 Oneal. Debbie - 29 Opal. Eugene - 18,133 Ortiz. Ted - 122.139, 151 Osborn, Gary - 48.133, 144, 145.158 Osborn. Richard - 18,147.160 Osborne, Bradley - 48 Osborne, Jeffrey - 29 Overton, Joyce - 29.67.99, 122 Ov1e1t. Kris - 48,86, 181 Owen, Sherry - 29 Owens, Jim - 48 Owens. M ary - 29, 122 Owens. Paul - 29 p Pacheco, Teresa - 19 Perish. Ronald - 48 Parish, Sandra - 19 Parker. Doris - 48,98,139,148,149 Parker. Maurice - 19,133,134 .151 Parrack, Timothy - 29,89 Parrack, Tom - 29.73, 133,168 Parroll, Eugenia - 49 Parroll, Jerold - 49 Paulsen. Teresa - 29, 123 Paulsen, Annette - 29, 104.108.109,1 21 , 122.166,202 Pebley, Cindy - 29.103 Pebley, Pamela - 49 Pebley, Terry - 19 Peck, Karen - 19 Pendgraft, Bobbi - 29 Penney. Barbara - 49 Perin, Debra - 49 Perkins, James - 29,121,178 Perry, Ronald - 19 Perry, Sally - 164 Peters. Debra - 49.72,74, 121 Peters. Jane - 19, 106, 109,202 Peters , Steven - 103, 165 Petersen, Chris - 19,102 Petersen, Robert - 49,91 Petersen. Virginia - 103, 163 Peterson , Charles - 19, 132 Peterson , Charles - 134 Phillips Scoll - 19 Peirson, Crystal - 29, 122 P1ckinpaugh, David - 49, 133 P1ckinpaugh, Kristi - 19, 128.140 Pierce, Donald - 49 Pierson, Lavonne - 66,98, 149, 168 Pigman, Roanna - 19, 126 Plgsley. Brad - 49 Pill. Kelly - 49 Pleake. Kenneth - 19 Plummer. Kathy - 19,100 Podraza, Timothy - 49, 127, 130, 158 Pogue, Teresa - 29 Polchow. Bradley - SO Poldberg, Brian - 29,84, 145, 147,158 Porn Pon - 114,115,116,205 Pond , Patricia - 29 Poorker. Randy - 29 Prall, David - 50, 136 Pribyl, John - 50 Prlbyl, Mike - 19 Pruett. Charlene - 19 Pruett, Debra - 29.117 Pruett. Tammy - 19 Pullen , Denise - 50,98,137 Purcell, Terry - 59 Purvis, Wilma - 50 Putnam , William - 29,121 ,132,133,145,147 Putney, Parham, Pamela - 29,50 Pycha, Julie - 191 Q Quakenbush, Debra - 50,74,88.104,114 ,121,205 Quandt, Mary - 29 Quill and Scroll - 113 R Raes. Teri - 29 Ramsey, Susan - 50,70,78 ,120,167 Rankin. Susan - 19 Rasmussen, Richard - 50, 111 Rayh1ll, Arzella - 29, 123 Redding, Michael - 50.127,215 Redmond, Jon - 19 156 Redmond. Roger - 189 Reed, Jane - 29.122 Reed , Teresa - 19, 100, 149 Rehfeldt, Mike - 29 Re1kofsk l. Michael - 29 Reninger, Donna - 50 Rice, Kenneth - 30,82, 166,194 Richardson, Rhonda - 19 Richey. Curtiss - 19, 128 Richter. Jerome - 19 Riddle. Joni - 30 Riedinger, Teresa - 20 Rigg s, Frances - 163 Robb, Vicki - 50 Roberts. Catron. Janet - 50 Robertson, Cheryl - 30.103. 104 Robinson, Cindy - 50 Robison. Terry - 50 Rock. Daniel - 50 Rockwell. Dale - 50,56, 127 Rockwell, Steve - 50,51,73 Rodriquez. Peggy - 102, 170 Rogers. Ernst - 50 Rogers. Christopher - 20 Rogers. Rick - 76.91, 111 Ronk. Jeanie - 30 Ronk. Peggy - 20 Rosenthal. John - 34, 175 Ross. Linda - 20 Rossum . Pamela - 20.83,1 00.102,104.122.137170 Rowe. Bob - 30 ' Rowe. Dawn - 50,104 Rowland. Doug - 106,142 Runte, David - 30 Runte. Dewey - 20 Runyon, David - 183 Russell, Melanie - 20 Ryan, Tim - 30, 142.147 Rychly, Diana - 20 s Saathoff. Melanie - 30 Sage. Julie - 30 Sage. Teri - 51.88,104,128 Sales. Patricia - 30 Sanders, Terry - 30 Sayles. Cathy - 20 Schafer. Kristi - 20.100,137,143 Scheel, Gayle -51 Schettler. Dennis - 20,93 Sc here. Jack - 133.14 7 Schieffer. Susan - 19,20,88, 1 oo Schroder. Sheryl - 20 Schuemann. Deborah - 20,1 02.157,170 Schulenberg . Lawence - 168 Schultz, Judy - 51 Schultz. Lewis. Robin - 51 Schwartz. David - 30 Schwarzkopf, Gary - 191 Schwertly, Donald - 162,163 Sclslow1cz. Randy - 127 Scott, Linda - 100 Scott. Sheryl - 20.140 Sealock , Jeffrey - 30 Sears. Steven - 30 Sells. Meleah - 30 Seminars. Gary - 139 Semler, Sharon - 98,137,157, 168 Sempek. Bonnie - 30 Settles, Cheryl - 20 Shaffer. Michael - 51 Shafer, Francis - 191 Shaffer, Patty - 20 Shamblen. Loretta - 51 Shamblen, Marlene - 51 ,102 Shaw Doris · 20 Shea John - 30 Shea, Thomas - 30 SI ell Tim - 20,133, 147 Shere, Rodney - 30. 103 Sherlund, Ellen - 100 Shim. Liza - 51 ,1 01 ,103 Shoemake, Kathy • 20 Snowers, Cheryl • 30 Showers. Gary - 51. 133.2 13,215 Shudak. Kathy - 51 104 ~h udak Mary Jo - J0,99,121,143 "hudak. Patrick - 20,133,160 Slebrecht. Mary - 191 Siford Cheryl • 30 Sillik. Kevin - 20, 188 Sillik, Richards. Marilyn • 51 Sill1k, Toni • 30 Simonds. Harton - 182 Simmons. Raymond - 132 133 Skalberg. Rene • 20 ' Skelton. Tammy - 19.20,100,186 Skinner. Sally - 52 Sko~an. Donald • 168 Skudler James • 52, 76. 133 Sle ton. Barb -20.100 S1etten Rhondo • 52 Slotteri Yvonne • 30.103 Slocum . Tinn • 52, 123 Sm&gncz Patrick - 133, 183 Smiddy. James • 30 Smith. Debbie _ 20 Smith Jeanne - 46.52.104. 105.121 Smith, Lee • 52 S.,-1tn. Mike _ 30 Smith, Randy - 38.52,60.1 11 ,120 Smith. R1cha•d - 167 S•n 1th. Terri - 20 Smi•h. Wayne - 20, 122.133.151 ,160 Snether. Cathy • 20 Snethen, Pamela - 52,104.1 19, 120.212 Snipes, Salty - 30.104.106 Snoctoror,s Mark - 89,133 Souza Timothy _ 30 Spanish Club. 102 Spautd1ng, Joan - 20 Spera. Agnes - 174 Spears, Tammy - 20.108,109.202 Speech Club - 126 ~Peight. Richard - 52,85.104, 106. 115.1 20, 142 Sperry James - 183 Sp1k( r, Dalo - 52 Spires. Jon - 52.132.133.215 Spooner. Jim - 52.133 Spracklin, Ronald - 30.142 Springer. Elsie - 164 Springer. Peggy - 53 Spurgin. Marsha - 30 Stafford , Tim - 53 Stansberry, Becky - 53 Steffen . Linda - 20 Steffen. Paula - 30 Stemple, Ed - 34.53,56,67 ,72,73,78.86,126.130.156.158 Stephens. Debra - 30.99 Steppuhn. Robin - 53,56.70.72.74.76 Stevens. Gerald - 168 Stevens, Theresa - 20 Stewart. William - 30 Stogdill. Butch - 30 Stogdill, Pamela - 53 Stogdill, Rhame - 30 Stogdlll, Teresa - 30, 106 Stork, Debra - 20,98.140 Stork. Linda - 53, 157 Strazoas, JoAnn - 30 Strong. Debbie - 38,53 Struck. Maria - 30,117 Stuart. Robert - 53 Stucker. Deanna - 22,30,93.104.108,122.202 Stucker. Steve - 53,78.133 Student Council - 104,105 Student Education Service - 123 Stull, Diane - 168 Sturm. Denise - 20 Sturm. Diane - 53 Sulentic, Joe - 30 Summy, Kelly - 53,78.84,92,120.130,145,146.158.159 Swanson, Cathy - 20 Swanson . Cathy - 173 Swartz, Daniel - 183 Sweeney. David - 53 Sweeney. Janice - 30 Swett, Karen - 30.122.128 T Tallant. Lena - 53 Tallman , Randall - 20, 133 Tamms. Terry - 20 Tamms, Tommy - 53 Tanga, Patricia - 20 Teague. El izabeth - 20 Tedesco. David - 31.122 Tellander, Jean - 123.192 Tellander, Kris - 104,108,109,202 Tews. Mary - 98,157 Thallas, Greg - 53 Thomas, Charmaine - 53 Thomas. Donald - 20, 133.14 7 Thomas, Guy - 21.133,177 Thomas. Jane - 31 .104,113,122,149,167 Thomas. Kim - 21,53,133,145 Thomas, Jim - 147 Thomas. Lavonne - 31 Thomas. Leah - 31 Thompson. Carol - 21 Thompson. Cheryl - 21 Thompson. Ellen - 53 Thompson. Joyce - 31 ,67 Thompson, Julie - 21 Thompson. Margaret - 21 Thompson. Sheri - 21,100 Thornton. Deb - 53.89,112 Thornton. Kathy - 21 Thornton. Peggy - 31 Tiede. Dorothy - 31 Tinker. Marlene - 21 Tolby. Kathy - 31 Toman. Jeri - 54 Tomich. Paul - 31 Tomich . Sandra - 54 Toscano. Pam - 31.99 Toyne, Ron - 136.189 Triplett. Marianne - 31.67 Tucker. Tern - 21 Turner. Constance - 54 Turner. Kathleen - 21,100 Turner, Michael - 311 .147 Twyford , Tart - 31 Tysor. Michael - 21 v VanAlstine, Wendy - 54,67.98.149.157 Vancamp , Kristy - 31 Vanderbeek. Cheryl - 54 Vanderbeek. Cindy - 31 Vanderpool, Crystal - 31,123 VenEaton. Sorenson. Diane - 54 VanMaanen. James - 164 Vas1cek. Janet - 54 Valine, Mary - 164 Vincent. Kelly - 2 t Vincent. Tom - 131 ,158,168 Vinson. Julie - 31 Vtnsonhaler. Jody - 21 Vocntlonal lndustrlnl Clubs of Amorlcn - 127 Vogt. Rhonda - 21 Vogt, Ronald - 31 Voyd, Valencia - 54 Vrana, Craig - 21 Vrana . Kent - 121.128.175 Vaugniaux. Kent - 21 Vukson. Rhonda - 21 Vukson, Tracy - 21 w Wade. Clark - 54 Wadum. Denise - 54 Wahl, Robert - 54.133 Walker. Gretchen - 31 .32.104,119.121 ,140 Walker. Jeff - 21 .133.134 Wallace. Lisa - 21 Waller. Roger - 31 Walton. Lorraine - 31 Ward, James - 177.189 Ware. Angela - 54 Watkins. Debora - 21 Watts. Dennis - 31 Watts. Don - 32 Weber. Stanley - 189 Weir. Jerry - 21 ,67.180 Welch. Margaret - 54 Welch. Matthew - 32 Wells. Dolly - 54 Wendt. David - 54 Wendt. Edward - 21 Werklund. James - 32 Weeklund. Jennifer - 32 West. Jess - 54 Westerberg. James - 54 Whipkey. Robert - 54.83,85.104 Whitaker. Gayle - 32.113.122.166.209 White. David - 189 White. Douglas - 21 White. John - 171 White. Oral - 54 White. Vicki - 21 Whitesides. Cecilia - 126 Wh1tes1des. Jean - 40.54 Wichman. Phyllis - 187 Wick . Deborah - 19,21 .32.88 Wieman. Bill - 32.126 Wier, Jerry - 73 Wiese. Shirley - 32.104 Wiles. Annette - 32 Wiles. Terry - 21 Will. William - 21 Willard , Carl - 55 Williams. Dennis - 21 Williams, Lori - 55 .70.78,79.92.94.10~. 108.109, 110,113. 120 .166.16 ~ .202.21 5 Williams. Peggy - 54 W1i11ams. Richard - 21.133.147 Williams. Richard - 55, 133 W1il1ams. Robert - 22.32.89.93.104 Williams, Shere. V1ck1 - 55 Williamson. Greg - 55 Williamson. Janie - 32 99.1 04.108.1 09.121.202 W1ll1amson. Judy - 32.99.1041 14.121,205 W1lllamson. Kim - 55.123 Wilson. Caren - 181 Wilson. Cathy - 17,32 Wilson . David - 32,104 Wilson. Donna - 55.120 Wilson. Donna - 32 Wilson. Geri - 2t.1 00.102 Wilson. Madonna - 55 Wilson. Pam - 21 Wilson. Tom - 32 Wilson. W1ll1am - 55.127 Winbush. Renee - 21 Wirth, Jeffrey - 55 Wise, Paula - 187 W1skus. James - 55 W1ttenhagen. Cheryl - 21 Witzke. Rebecca - 32 Wohlers. Larry - 32 158 Wood . Julie - 32.119.212 Wood. Mona - 32 Wood, Shalla - 32,67 122.128.179 Woodruff. Dean - 32 Woodruff. Rusty - 32 Word . Linda - 13.32 Worden. Leroy - 55 Work man. Nikki - 32 Wray, Eugene - 32, 166.194 Wright. Cindy - 21 Wright. Michael - 73.90 Wright. Valerie - 32 104,116.205 Wright, Vicki - 55.111.114 y Yopp. Carol - 55 York. Beth - 21 York. Rebecca - 55 Young Danny - 21 Young. Jacqueline - 52 55.123 Young. Tracy - 190 Young. Robert - 32 Young. William - 55 z Zeiger. Leon • 55 Za11c, Debbie _ 32 Zarek. Lewis • t 27 Zormbinsk .. Dan•ot _ 32 Zarmb1nsk1. Debro ~ 2l Zavitz. Gary _ 32 Zav1tl. M1chelto • t 9.21 220 This 1973-74 school year saw many activities come and go. The number and variety of activities pursued by students reflected their own particular interests and/or skills. Dressing up for SO's day, riding bicycles or doing school work appealed to some. Others though liked practicing their porn pon, mowing grass or putting on a special chi ldren's show. Whatever the event, each person participated because that's what interested him or her. Tee Jay has been a place to learn not only academics, but social life as well. Without the variety of people and their interests, life would be really boring. ~. > l ) 22? sometimes 1 wake up ecstatic ~eal1z1n4 that 1 am me b1r~eRent ~Rom eveRyone else y€t th€ sam€ 1 look m€ 1 think m€ I r€€l ffi€ . . , - suu n polis schutz 224 Even though people may dress alike, either from force, habit, or a desire to conform with what's "in". neither the inner differences (personality, mood, prejudices) nor the outer differences (height, weight, skin color, hair texture) can be covered . It is these differences that make life interesting. Photo Credits Bartholomew, Rich - 5, 6, 7, 11, 45, 71, 81, 83, 90, 91, 98, 102, 106, 107, 110, 118, 119, 125, 126, 127, 132, 133, 134, 171, 180, 221. Carroll , Mike - 6, 85, 101 . Council Bluffs Nonpareil - 130, 131 . Cundiff, Greg - 114. Elder, Brian - 136,190. Fanciers, Kevin - 6, 7, 10, 17, 22, 25, 31,32,46, 51, 66,67, 70, 78, 79,83, 100, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 113, 114, 116, 117, 118, 119, 126, 127, 128, 133, 137, 139, 140, 146, 149, 150, 167, 173, 190, 196, 200, 202, 205, 207, 209, 21 1, 213, 220. Fanci ers, R. H. - 1, 13, 19, 68, 69, 72, 73, 7 4, 86, 87, 88, 165. Hancock, Tom - 201. Phillips, Scott - 4, 5, 7, 8, 84, 99, 166, 176, 177, 220, 221, 222, 223. Pyles, Bob - 11 , 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21,22,23,24,25,26, 27,28, 29, 30, 31, 32. Rice, Ken - 4, 5, 6, 8, 15, 80, 89, 109, 111, 114, 137, 164, 165, 166, 167, 169, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 178, 179, 181, 182, 183, 186, 187, 188, 189, 214, 220, 221, 223, 224. Williams, Lori - 194. Wray, Skip - 6, 8, 10, 34, 37, 38, 52, 71, 76, 80, 81 , 82, 89, 90, 100, 103, 111 , 119, 125, 126, 133, 134, 137, 140, 144, 146, 147, 149, 151 , 164, 166, 168, 169, 170, 181, 195, 223. m WALSWORTH Morcellne, Mo., U.S.A. 1973-74 Monticello Staff Editor-in-chief .. . . . . .. .. . . Vicky Darveaux Underclassmen .. . Laurie Makepeace, Gayle Whitaker Seniors . ........ Deb Brownell, Vicki Frost, Laurie Makepeace Activities .. . . Rich Bartholomew. Kathy Cahill Academics ..... Deb Brownell. Gale Burkey Sports . .. .. .... Patti Denni s. Ed Kermoade Organizations Pam McEntee, Gayle Whitaker, Lori Wiiiiams Advertising .. ..... Debbie Cox, Vi cki Frost, Lori Williams Index .. . . .. .... .. . .. ... Gayle Whitaker Business Manager . ... ..... Pam McEntee Advi ser . .. . . . ... . ... . . . Ms. Julie Hughes Cover Design by Dave Harris 'f ? : ; f'f'o ·= . .. . ·.· .. : \·:- ' .· ·.•.•.· ..... ,•.·. l." o'.' o!o 0 ... ;,•: .· - i : .• : ,.;.. " '. ·.· .. : .. . -. • •. ; .. . · . . ...... tpu~s.EL\ c ·EN"l"E"'.R COM£ 10: THE GAME. :' -,· L .. 11 ·. = ! · . .. . ... ..• .. ~ 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 1974 Description An account of the resource 1974 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 50. 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 1974 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83t Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1974 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1974 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/ea63f1d1f18dd3b0c1bc4b884677e166.pdf 85fe3b6edc215bfd9101e6f4b7709e8e PDF Text Text CD . 0 give 0 .. . ~OW® ~ fi W@· ~A== ;:;; · =~~· ~D ·; aq ...... . @ . < (b a;· ' > ·-tl() .. · 11 131r~,~~111 1/1[1l~~~,1~1~1i1l 1~11111m~~ '' ' '' 5226 00313242 0 ~ ,. ; . ..... .. ,~ :r 31We e'T ""'"' o.ff~c. . 11 R. SCHOEPPNER Table of Contents Give till you feel good (Activities) ................................... . .... 15 Give a little to live a little (Organizations) ............................ . .... 37 Give till it hurts (Sports) ............................................... 67 Give (Underclassmen) ................................................. 99 Give and you shall receive (Seniors) .... . ................................. 125 Give till you understand and know great things (Academics) ................... 155 Give till your pockets are empty, your stomachs are full and your closets overflowing (Ads) .......................... ................ 193 Index ..................................................... . .. .... . 226 1975 Monticello Thomas Jefferson High School Volume 51 2501 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 2 ''Would you like to give to • • • ? • '' Yo u stroll down the walk repeating yo ur " pitch". When you th ink yo u've got it perfect, you knock on th e door. Fr o m b e hind the creaking barrier, a figure, unrecognizable as a human, appears. Clad in material that has been eaten away by time and dirt and seems to be a housecoat, it answers with a growl, "What do you wa nt?" You back away and sheepishly reply, " Would you like to give to th, . . . " Before you finish your sentence, it snaps back saying " Definitely not!" Yo u retre at with a blimished hea rt, but not for long. There's anoth er house down the road . Above : Last year's head girl s basketba ll coach Mr. Bill M oore wh o is recuperating fro m a ca r accident, gives o f his tim e to help the tea m get psyched-up. Upper Ri ght : Becky Richardson gives fu lly of her time to study in the library. (Upper left) " It says Red Ball Jets" exclaims M ark Nei ll as the 'Godspell' cast explores the art of foot reading. (Above) Sophomore M arcia Reed gives a warm smi le as she performs to theme from " Summer of '42" in the Roadshow. (Left) After being asked to leave the girls' gym, seniors Rob Williams, Tim Parrack, Jim Werklund, Mike Bittner, and junio r Pat Brookover resort to a make-shift ping po ng table in the lounge. Why should I give 4 What's the purpose of giving? I have enough trouble trying to make my car payments. How do you expect me to give to someone else, when I have to sweat over a hot grill to earn my money? They didn't help me, or share my backache. Why should I give them anything? Giving's for the birds. If I gave to one person, then a million people would come and ask me for things. If I gave as much as people asked from me, I wouldn't have anything left. It takes my money to buy things and I'm not about to use it for someone else. Why should I give him anything when I'll probably never get it back. I don't have time to give anything. I've got my own business to take care of. If I gave them any time, they'd expect even more and I don't want to get involved. My time is precious and they're not worth it. "Practice makes almost perfect." Junior, Randee Liddick works on his contest piece to get it "almost perfect". "Ready .. . , set .. . , hike!" The sophomore Yellowjackets were too much for the South High Packers as they defeated them 20-0 on the home field. M s. Eliason and senior, Paul Tomich, play match makers with two of the science specimens. Above : " Photographers will have you do anything for a picture." M rs. Veline holds Mr. McKinley on her lap for a faculty picture. Left: Ice cream cones seem to be a mouthful at a Twirp activity. Sophomore, Jerry Head tries his luck in the competition. 5 "For if you give, you will get! Your gift will return to you in full and overflowing measure, pressed down, shaken together to make room for more, and running over. Whatever measure you use to givelarge or small-will be used to measure what is given back to you." "Do for others what you want them to to do for you. This is the teaching of the laws of Moses in a nutshell." Matthew 7:12 Luke 6:38 "Are they coming?" Drew Carlson, senior, looks for a teacher as he does the hurdler's straddle. 6 Below: Sandy Tiede, sophomore, smoothes out her project. Right: This position, the Iron Cross, helped Mark Koos, senior, take first in Metro competition. "Am I almost finished? " Sophomore, Joanie Arthur, pumps up a rubber dingy at a GRA campout. "It is more blessed to give than to receive." Acts 20:35 Preparing to start an acrylic in painting class, Gary Zavitz, senior, sketches his ideas. ) Giving is unse lfis hness in its pu rest form . 7 The joy of • • g1v1ng Give till it helps. Red Cross. The Good Neighbor. Outdoor Cooking explored many areas of food . Mr. Hathaway stirs the beans in the mini-course. TPypinh class is e ducational. Kirk Hend rix, sophomore, picks his way through typ ing. Wide vari ety in C.B. activities With the burning of the Strand in downtown C.B., the need for the new urban renewal project increased. It is to be finished by the fall of '76. St. Alberts took the Class A state basketba ll ch a mpionship in Des Moines. Raymond Pogge was inducted· into the mayo r's chair. The school bond for b uilding new schools failed for the seco nd time. Efforts to get more city po ols warra nted no action. The weather reached extremes, having the longest dry spell since 1930 and with winter storms that put halts to all activities. May 6, 1975 brought high winds in C.B." and a tornado in Omaha. Because of the damage, Omaha was named a national disaster zone. There were 3 people killed and over $150 mill ion damage do ne. In other news, doctors go on strike or quit in protest to high insurance rates. The abortion issue is raised again wh e n Dr. Ke nneth C. Edelin went on trial for ma nslaughter. Edelin's case gave some encouragement to antiabo rtion groups and also brought up the question of, when does life begin? H e was found guilty of ma nsla ug hter in the death of an aborted fetus between 20 and 28 weeks o ld. The jury thought it to have been "viable" as a human being so Edelin was sentenced to a year's probation. The Boston incident prompted many states and medical centers to restate their abortion laws and standards. After becoming President Gerald Ford swears in Nelson Rockefeller as the Vice President of the United States. Mohammed Ali defended his world heavy weight title by defeating George Foreman. Best Bets Tuesday, May 27 7:30 p.m. (CBS)-Channel 6-The men of the M-A-S-H un it endure extreme hardsh ip whe n their women are shipped out. Alan Alda and Loretta Swit star. Repeat. 8 p.m. (ABC )-Chanel 7-Jaso n Robards and Coleen Dewhurst recreate their Broadway roles in Jose Quintero's interpretation of O'Neill's MOON FOR THE MISBEGOTTEN. 9 p.m. (NBC)-Channel 3- POLICE STORY guest stars James Farentino and Jan-Michael Vicent in the tale of a detective whose ambition jeopardizes his fellow officers lives. Repeat. 9 ..... 0 Monticello Monitor June 1, 1974 to June 1, 1975 Strand destroyed Fire destroyed th e Strand Theater in Council Bluffs on Wed., Dec. 12, 1974. The opera house built in 1894 was to be demolished sometime in March. Efforts by loca l busin ess men to preserve the front of the theater were fruitless. Fire investigators believe the fire started nea r the projection booth. Offi cials also believe vandals were involved. The east wall collapsed into the center of the building causing flames to reach over 100 feet. 130,000 Vietnamese enter States With the pulling of American troops in 1972-73, the U.S. was free from al_I worry about Viet Nam, or was it? The spring of '75 brought forth many happenings bringing the U.S. back into Nam's affairs. The April news was filled with word about South Viet Nam's defeat. One city after another was being captured by the Communists. Americans and Viet Nam orphans were air lifted in April. The orphans were sent to the U.S., Canada, Britain, France and Australia. There was a lot of controversy over whether the orphans should be brought here or not. Some "orphans" had parents in Viet Nam and the Americans didn't believe in stealing them from home and family. The U.S. became the home of more than 130,000 Vietnamese. "What a zoo!" exclaimed Richard Williams, a San Francisco district immigration director as the first plane loads of refugees descended on.Travis Air Force Mission dispute Ind ia's "perfect master" of the Divine Li ght Mission may not have a religion. The 17 yea r old Maharaj Ji almost lost his position as his mother felt him unworthy and threatened to take his honor away from him. Maharaj Ji came to the United States and found a wife. His mother accused him of messing around and creating a bad image for the Mission. His brother, Bal Bhagwan Ji, 24, took him to court to settle who was "perfect master" of the sect. The judge suggested they settle out of co urt. Base. The refugees weren't filtered before boarding planes. Therefore there was anything from prostitutes to crooked bureaucrats entering the states. In May the Cambodians seized an unarmed ship in disputed waters in the Gul f of Siam . It was called the Mayag uez incident. Total number of people killed was not known at press time. Marine troops landed on Tang Isl and to rescue 39 captured American merchant seaman. Their boat, the SS Mayaguez, was carrying cargo ranging from mail to ammunition and was headed for the Thai port of Sattahip. On Sept. 16, 1974, President Ford signed a proclamation offering clemency to an estimated 28,000 Vietnam War draft evaders and military deserters. They had until Jan. 15, 1975 to turn themselves in. The amnesty bill gave the men an opportunity to earn re-entry into the U.S. by serving up to 24 months in public service. Only 1,470 of 12,500 deserters and 103 out of 6,200 draft evaders took advantage of the bill. Potpouri of 1974-7·5 happenings **Many stores and banks offered bonuses to customers who brought in a certain amount of pennies because of the shortage. **Mrs. Martin Luther King, Sr. was shot to death as she played the organ at Ebenezer Baptist Church in Atlanta, Georgia on June 30. She was the mother of the late civil rights leader, Martin Luther King. **Rebates were offered to help stimulate buying of products. Car companies were giving up to $500 back on the purchase of new cars. **After first lady, Betty Ford and Happy Rockefeller, vice president's wife had mastectomies, more women started checking for breast cancer. **Aristotle Onassis, Greek shipping magnate, died Mar. 15, 1975 of pneumonia. He was the husband of Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis and had over $500 million. **A racial segregation controversy started in September when black students were bused into South Boston, a predomi nantly white neighborhood. Police guards were stationed in the schools to prevent any violence. **On Dec. 31, 1974, U.S. residents were allowed to buy gold for the first time in 41 years. **Girls take the field with the boys as Little Leagues were forced to allow girls to play. **The Rodriguez Siamese twins were successfully separated in an operation at Children's Hospital in Philadelphia. **Sales tax is removed from food and prescription drugs in Iowa. **Jacqueline Susann, writer of the book, Valley of the Dolls, died in New York City on Sept. 21. She was 53 years old. Motion Pictures shock audiences ..... ..... SPORTS NEWS Around the World is her kindness DEAR ABBY : While standing in the checkout line in a high grade grocery store, I saw the woman directly ahead of me frantically rummaging around in Eve I Knievel used a rocke t- her purse, looking embarrassed. powered Sky Cycle to jump the Snake It seems her groceries had already worth a buck? of a do llar. The sma ll amount of money isn't important, but what it did to my fa ith in people is. I'd like your opinion. SHY ONE BUCK River Canyon, Idaho in Sept. of '74. His been checked, and she was a dollar attempt fai led as 15,000 spectators short. DEAR SHY: Don't assume that she ~atched. In May, Knievel attempted to I felt sorry for her, so I handed her deliberately beat you out of a buck. JU_mp 13 . L~n don buses. Again, he a dollar. . . There are other possibilities: failed. This time he smashed his hand S~~ was very grateful, and insisted (1) She may have misaddressed the and broke vertabrae in his back. He on wnt~ng my name and address on a envelope, and the dollar went astray. stated that he would neve~ ju~p again. loose piece of _p~per. . . (2) She may have lost the paper . The football se'.lson drdn t start off /1 She ~tuck, rt in ~er purse and said, with your name and address on it. w1thabang.ltwaslrkeaslowsputter.A I promise Ill marl you the dollar (3) The incident could have strike by the Players Association tomorrow." slipped her mind and the piece of hreatened the NFL season as it lasted We~I, that ";'as three weeks ago, paper may not su(face for years. into the exhibition game season. Not and I still have~ t he~rd fron:i her! You bought a dollar's worth of only were the players working for . Abby, I think I m a fairly good good feeling so don't feel cheated Disaster fi lms have hit the movie market. Now you can see bu ildings destroyed by fire, earthquakes or tidal waves. Instead of the disasters happen ing to you, yo u can watch it happen to othe rs in the comfort of a movie theater. One film made you eve n wonder about that. "Earthquake" put the audience right in the story with an electronic sound system that gave everyone a rumbling sensation. "Tidal Wave " and "Towering Inferno" also put the audience in a dangerous atmosphere. "Tidal Wave" sets were washed out while "Towering Inferno" caught a high rise building on fire. OBITUARIES higher salaries, they also wanted Judge of ch~racter, and I just didn't peg Taken fr~m Fri. May 23, 1975 N~n- freedoms such as freedom to play for her as the kmd who would beat me out pareil. Benny, jack (80), died Dec. 26, the team of their choice and freedom 1974. A man who never got older than from discipline. . . 39 years. He was known for his The World Football League mad Tiny, a rhino from Henry Doorley Zo~, was. taken to Ames, IA to remove an intestinal blockage. The sur- stinginess delayed actions and rotten .t d b d . h I .k e gery seemed to be successful, but Tiny died of another blockage not known about. . 1• I ' . I I l"f h . 1 s e ut unng t e payer stn e . v1 0 m p aymg. n rea 1 e e was JUSt There were 12 teams starting, but ~ the opposite. His contributions to before the season was half over, 2 clubs ·. symP.honies helped to save them. His had dropped out and 2 others had , ,.. · career started on Broadway and then changed cities. Most of the clubs were . - later moved to radio and television. in bad financia l state. There are plans of ~'-~..¥.. Elliot "Mama" Cass (33), died July a '75 season. ~ ·· 29, 1974. Star of the folk-rock group the The Indianapolis 500 auto race was Mamas and the Papas (1965-68). stopped at 435 miles because of a ,... Choked on a ham sandwich while in a thunderstorm. On top of the pack was London apartment. Bobby Unser who averaged 149.2 MPH. King Faisal ibn Abdul-Aziz (around The Oakland A's took their third 70), assassinated Mar. 25, 1975. King of straight World Series by defeating the Saudi Arabia until assassinated by Los Angeles Dodgers, 4 games to 1. ~ephew. He was att~ndi~g the celebraCleveland got the first black manager ~ion of Mohammed s birth when shot for 1975, who was Frank Robinson. m the head. Hank Aa ro n ripped thro ugh 10 Lindb~rgh, Charles (72), di~d Aug. records including 733 home runs. , 26, 1974. L~ndbergh made the first solo Muh ammad Ali regained the nonstop flight from New York to Paris world heavyweight championship on o~ May 21, 1927. The Spirit of St. ~ou~s, Oct. 30. Ali knocked out George hrs monoplane, made the 3,600 mtles rn Foreman in the eighth round. 33V2 ~ours. His first so~, ~)Orn in 1930, Golf saw John ny Miller take 8 tour- was kidnapped an d slam rn 1932. naments. His total e arnings was Sullivan, Ed (73), died Oct. 13, 1974. $353,021 . Gary Player took the Masters Ma_ster of ceremonies for his own and the British Open. variety show. Many stars made their Jimmy Conners and Chris Evert debut o~ his show. Famous for his, were outstanding tennis players. Their A barometer should be included rn "really big show" statement. off the co rt affair was called_ short, but your boating gear because if it indicates Vanderbjlt, Amy (6?), died Dec. 27, they continued to hold their own on a sudden fa ll in pressure you'll know 19?4. An arbiter of social manners a_nd the court. rough weather lies ahead. t1qu~tte, fell from h_e r apartment wrnln basketball the Golde n State dow in New York City. \J\/arriors dpfp;itpd thp \Alashinoton The "age of nostalgia". Not only have movies and books turned back the time clock, fashion has also taken its turn. It wasn't unusual to make a trip to the attic to dig out mom or dad's old clothes. The feeling of today's clothes are free and simple. Easy designs and lots of room have seemed to make the scene. For years the lengths of skirts have been uniform among most women. Now you can see any length in every style. It's every man, or woman, for himself. What ever you're comfortable in, that's the style. The winter months brought about bulky sweaters and sweater sets. Skirts became a necessity in every ' wardrobe. Loose gathered, pocketed, gored and flared skirts were topped off with anything from a hooded sweatsh irt to a doubleknit blouse. Multipurpose clothes helped to cut down on the clothing budget. Clothes that could be worn as sleep or leisure wear became popular. Recycling old clothes was the thing to do. An old sweater looked right in place with a new skirt. Jeans were the easiest to recycle. Stores sold faded jeans for the "worn look". They were also made into long or short skirts, hats, purses and book bags. With inflation around people we ren't about to throw away old clothes. They were accented with new and diffe rent accessories. Scarves aro und the neck helped to spice the old blo use. Macrame and homemade items helped to make your wardrobe original. Hats, belts, large simple wooden jewelry and big flexible purses decorated the fashion scene. Capes, shawls and sweater coats kept the nights warm. Even though the trend in the rest of the world seemed to move away from platform shoes, Tee Jay kept them in style. Sandals, saddle oxfords, tennis shoes and T-straps walked the halls. As dresses became more concealing, footwear went revealing, Cork soles and wedges bottomed them off. Men started to take it easy on their styles too. Leisure suits replaced the conventional. Matching slacks and jackets were worn for formal wear while contrasting sets were worn for casual. Coordinated pieces such as suits, sweaters, jackets and vests helped make the wardrobe flexible. Suede jackets and jean suits added a variety to the knitted and cotton fabrics. Above: As the days got warmer, the feet started to come out. Sandals were one way of beating the heat. Right: Su n dresses and je ans were frequently seen walking through Tee Jay. Ev Dilts, junior and Roge r Waller, senior take a break between classes. 12 • ion Shirt colors were toned down . Light colors were accented by bright ties and bow ties. Solids and small, light patterns fash ioned the trend. Western shirts were made in co rduroy, wool and denim. Pant boots were worn with slacks and high Western boots with jeans. Men's shoes got away from the platform and into a more comfortable and saner style. Men's jewelry was expanded with the appearance of necklaces and earrings. The earri ngs weren't as popular here as in California. Some styles were bisexual. Bibbed overalls and work shirts with Earth Shoes were common. Some even added the ir own embroidery design s. Sunsets and animals were seen on many a back. Pants or jea ns were the main attire for both se xes. They were the favorite for any age. Hair styles were short and curly. Clothes went casual as pants and overalls came into the scene. Sophomores. Ja~ice Va nAlstin e, Lo ri Soa r, Richard Mayer and junior, LeRoy McCabe talk about their mimcourses. An easy way to recycle clothes was to add a patch o r embroidery design . Angie Ankenbauer and Mark Neill, juniors show just what could be done with a pair of bibs. Above : These boots were made fo r walking, but there is a time when you have to give them a break. Left: Keeping with the times is Sherry Mack land, senior, as she models o ne of the latest styles. 13 14 Two popular words in the governmental vocabulary were Watergate and impeachment. Watergate was a break-in on June 17, 1972 into the Democratic National Committee in Washington D.C. Tapes and transcripts from Watergate affairs were held by Nixon and would later be · valuable evidence against him in the impeachment trial. Impeachment inquiries were , started to get needed information out. There were 38 men and women on the House Judiciary Committee. Three ar- . . ticl~s of impeachment were passed, but · , . two failed . C: . . The case of United States v. Q) · Richard M. ' Nixon came before the -C . ~pUrt on July 8. The pressures that came ··- out of the case pushed Nixon into cJ>. · · ·resigning on Aug. 9, 1974. (l) ·" . :this was the first time in the history "- of 1'98 years that a president resigned. :C.. . .,Thi.s was the first impeachment trial to · come before the courts since Jackson . -C·. ah~r the Civil War. "- · This wasn't the end of Nixon. Presi- 0. .'.dent Gerald R. Ford, the 38th president ~ under the 25th amendment, gave him · , · .• a "full, free and absolute pardon" on ·f ., . . · S~pt . 8. This pardon excused Nixon of V · all federal crimes he "committed or took part in" while president . . , . c: bO ·- Above: Rep. Wilbur Mills (D-Ark.) stands with stripper Fanne Fox in he r dressing room at a Boston burlesque theater. Below: President Nixon says goodbye to his staff in the East Room of the White House after announcing his resignation . Earlier the House Judiciary Committee voted on adopting articles of impeachment. Give 'til you feel good \ Every student is free to give what he feels is right. To some it may be their talents, whether they be in art, music or drama. Others may be willing to give a little time or money. Then there are those who give their spirit to push Tee Jay on to victory. Giving until you feel good is one way of knowing what you're capable of. Each student chooses his own limits, whether it's attending the musical or going to all the basketball games. If he feels good, he continues to do it. Many activities are held outside of class time. To prepare the events, students and adult supervisors are needed during their free time. It may mean getting up at 5:00 a.m. to make a trip to Des Moines for a convention or staying after school for an hour to prepare a dance. No matter how much time and energy is put into the activity, someone is going to feel good about it. Whether it's the person who got up early to attend the meeting, or the one who gave the meeting. - ... 1 5 16 Students pursue outside interest As usual this years 'Outside of school activities' ranged idely as well as wildly. As the weekends approached each student began to seek out their own form of entertainment. While some may have been satisfied to hang out at McDonalds all night-others who were more gutfull, braved cruising, bruising and mooning. A new recreation center on 27th and Broadway provided a place where pinball and billiard enthusiasts could spend their weekends and spare time. The sands at Carter Lake were a place where some students gathered on . weekends to rap and ... whatever. The remainder of the students seemed to find pleasure in working, taking it easy and just about anything else imaginable. While Doug Meyers slaves to paint a pool for summer use Jim Hawkins takes it easy. Which one will be the first in the pool? These two find the quiet serenity of a lake a relaxing experience. These girls find bike ridin g a fun pastime. Too bad they only have one bike. 17 18 Queen has Grace no cape or crown Even though the queen was without a crown and cape, Grace Hawley still reigned over the homecoming events. During the midst of the crackling of fireworks and releasing of helium balloons, Grace was crowned by Vicky Darveaux, 1973 queen. The football game against Ryan, whom Tee Jay hadn't defeated in nine years, resulted in a 20-16 victory for Tee Jay. The dance which followed the game didn't fair as well. The stu dent council who sponsored the dance, lost $150 due to poor attendance. McNasties, an eightpiece brass band from Omaha provided the music. Above : Senior Grace Hawley scream s w ith surprise as she is an noun ced the 1974 Homecoming Queen . Below: Tee Jay's marching band, under the direction of M r. Clinton M cchesney, perform " Bas in Street Blues" during halftime at the game. Eleven girls were selected by Tee Jay's student body as the 1974 homecoming court. The eleven were selected from a list of twenty-three girls nominated by the varsity football squad. Bottom row: Susan Frost, DeAnn Stucker, queen Grace Hawley, Barb Kelse n, Judy Wil li amso n. Top row: Karyl Draper, Linda Bandemer, Te rese Heffernan, Kath y Manz, Therese May and Diane Cody. Cheerleade r DeAnn Stucker gets creamed at the pep assembly. Because students didn 't cheer loudly e nough, DeAnn was rewarded with a pie face. A Tee Jay student ta kes o ut his anger at a car bas h, held all day for homecoming. 19 20 Linde Word (Mrs. Doyle) watches on as Terry Armstrong (Claude) and Dennis Scheffler (Mr. Doyle) try to sp lit up a fight between Karen Peck (Meg) and Chris Gardener (Carla). Meg (Ka ren Peck), covered with her mother's blood, is in state of shock, staring at the weapon she used to ki ll her mother. Karyl Draper (Carla) and Angie Ankenbauer (Meg) dream of what they ca n do to Meg's mother so she won't be able to separate them. Terry Arm strong (Claude) tells Ellen Sherlund (Patricia) his feelings for her as they work together in d iscovering the two girls' scheme. Friends, murder highlight Fall Play The 1974 fall play opened with " M inor Murder", a dramatically sad istic story of two girls. Or'ie is an orphan living with friends, the other girl lives with her mother. The girls who are about the same age, grow up together and form a deep friendship. The friendship creates a threat to the mother and she tries desperately to separate them. Her efforts are useless because she is viciously attacked and murdered by her daughter. The girls are content with the fact that no one will ever interfere with their lives, until they are discovered and taken care of. Both of the main characters were dou ble cast. This was to give more students a chance in play performing. These performers didn't get to see much of an appreciated audience. Few people ca me to watch the show. When t he junior high schools came to wa tch the matin ee they dropped bottles off the balcony and we re quite restless. As director, M r. Fanders was disappointed in the production of the play. There were som e problems of remembering lines and acting the true parts. Cast Carla . .. . . .. .. ... . Chris Gardner Karyl Draper Margaret . . ..... . .... Karen Peck Angie Ankenbauer Shirley . .. . .... . . . Beth Lukefahr Mr. Doyle .... . .. Dennis Scheffler Mrs. Doyle .......... Linde Word Bee Keeper .... . . Walter Bequette Patricia ... . . . . . ... Ellen Sherlund Claude . .. .. . ... Terry Armstrong Angie Ankenbauer (Meg) curses Beth Lukefahr (her mother) as she threatens to kill her. 21 22 Semi Anderson, Lewis Martin, Carolyn McBride and Jay Tee McBride bump to the sound of the music. " Blind Child's Praye r" was one of the songs She ri Dohe rty gave the aud ie nce. Ms. Jani ce Ad amson find s he r prince , Dave Harris not q u ite what she had in mind, in a come d y skit by the art cl ub. "I'm going to get you little old lady," says Nora Cary to Rene' Robertson. John M inor overwhelms the audie nce with his number "Piano Man" . Roadshow success nights sold out Showbiz paid off as the Roadshow was sold out every night. Approximately $1300 was taken in with over $900 being profit. The theme chosen was "Tee Jay Now and Then". The show consisted of 33 acts which were selected from over 50 auditions, the most that has ever tried out. The show offered the most comedy ever in a Tee Jay Roadshow, according to R. H. Fanders, director. The production was shown t hree nights, Nov. 20-22 and also performed at a matinee for Wilson Jr. High. Mr. Fanciers stated that he was quite proud of this show. 23 The 1974 Sno-Ball royalty were Queen Linda Bandemer and King Rob Higgins. Entertainment for the Sno-Ball was provided by Sweetfield, a local group from Omaha. Old fashion theme portrays Sno-Ball 24 Sno-ball was considered a success tflis year by the Student Council, but caused a lot of problems elsewhere along the line. Pictures were taken by yearbook photographer, Roger King. Somehow the film was destroyed, so pictures had to be retaken through the cooperation of a lot of students. The dance did bring in $520 so all was not lost. With expenses totaled, the profit came to about $50. Attendance was slightly higher than last year, but due to inflation so were the costs. Ticket prices jumped from $3 to $4 a couple. A five piece local group "Sweetfield" provided music to the theme of 11 An Old Fashioned Christmas." The decorations included a tree strung with popcorn and lights, a pot bellied stove, fireplace and an old fashioned sleigh. The co urt consi sted of eight sen ior girls and eight senior boys, selected by a vote from the entire student body. Li nda Ba ndomer and Bob Higgins reigned as Q ueen and King. Attending the Sno-Ball King and Queen were court members Lo ri Hunt )a · w ·11 · Jud y ·11 · h · h , nie 1 1amson, W1 1amson, S eri Jo nson, DeAnn S_tucke r and Terese Heffernan. Back row: Rob Williams, Brian Po.ldberg, John Lahoff, Rob Hurley, Tun M essersmith and Matt Garrea n. Not pictured are Gary Hen- drix and Grace Hawley. Drama Contests year aroun·d-secure superior rati ngs A rather new experience for this years dram a enthusiasts was the opp ortun ity to compete in various fo rensics contests. Forensics consists of seve ral catagories including Duet Acting, Humorous and Dramatic Interpretations, One Act Plays and Readers Theatre. Las t year the Tee Jay Drama Departme nt was represented at two co ntests, this year there were ten entered w ith over twenty Tee Jay students wi nning awards for their efforts. The f irst contest of the year was a small groups contest held at University of Iowa at Iowa City. At the contest many of our entries made finals but one, The New Speech Event, performed by sophomore Lynne Budd, received a second place trophy. Her cutting was 'The Bremen Town Musicians from the play 'Story Theatre.' The second contest that was trophied at was the Mercy High School Noice Speech Tournament where Gloria Haats and Mark Neill received first place trophies for their duet act 'Plaza Suite' by Neil Simon. The last contest of the year seemed to be the most rewarding as 13 students received Outstanding Acting Awards from the Iowa High School Speech Association. They were Lora Frost, Roxann Evans, Dennis Scheffler and John Hardiman-Outstanding in Readers Theatre of 'Summertree'. Penn y McEntee, Teresa Welch, Angela Ankenbauer, Nora Car y , Doug Mahan, Dennis Scheffler, Walter Bequette and Duane Dettman-Outstanding in the One-Act Play of 'Interview'. Mark Nei ll and Gloria Haats-Outstanding Duet Acting of 'Plaza Suite'. Superi o r rated Readers theatre, 'Summer Tree' was performed by Dennis Scheffler, Roxa nn Evans, John Hardiman and (not p ict ured) Lora Frost. Nora Cary practi ces Edit h Ann for t he State Co ntest in Des Moines. 2 5 26 This grouping in Act 1 shows the energy and excitment of the 'Godspell' cast after finishing the song 'Day by Day'. 4 Sell-out crowds rock-out with 'Godspell ' cast A touch of rock was found in the T. J. auditorium this Spring as the music and drama depts. presented John Michael Tebeleks rock musical 'Godspell' on March 11, 13, 14 and 15. The stage was turned into a playground as cyclone fencing formed the setting for the actors to dance sing and romp within. The Gosp e l of Matthew was transposed from the time of Christ and app li ed to present day clown dress, mannerisms and fun ny clown make-up that were sp rin kled with bits of now day commercial spoofs, impressions and ad-libs. Gods pell is the story of Christ's teachings to the disciples, The Last Supper, and the C rucifi x ion. Audience involvement was total as proved by a standing ovation each nig ht. Some parables that were interpreted in this mod operetta were: The Tower of Babble, depiciting confusion; The Good Samaritan, showing love of neighbor; The Wailing Wall, where the woes of mankind were aired; The young woman taken in adultery, the need to examine your own heart before judging ot hers; and the Beatitudes, showing the positive side of Christianity. A few new things happened to this years musical including two extra performances and a one nigh t showing in Whiting Iowa. Each actor sang the ir own solo and a guitar, bass guitar, pi a no, o rgan and drums added to the excitment of the music. The cast consisted of: M a rk Anson Jim Hawkins Jody Johnson Alice Herndon Beth Lukefahr John Ha rdiman M a rk Neill Dennis Scheffler Lynn Budd Marilyn Anfinson Sel l-ou t crowds and standing ovations eac h night hailed the production as bei ng a professional and inspiring one-as well as time ly si nce it was p resented only a few weeks before Easter. The Good Samaratin (a parable from Matthew) is acted out here in ha nd pa ntomime by John Hardiman, Mark Neill and Jody Johnson. Saying good bye du ring 'On the W illows' are Marilyn Anfinson, her finger puppet 'Bert' and Mark Anson. With each actor taking on the personality of a celebrated thinker the 'Tower of Babble' is performed before Jim comes to 'Prepare ye the way of the Lord'. In the fin al scene of the show Jesus is crucified. W hile the fina le is being played by the band the disciples climb and writhe on the fence after which they rejo ice while singing ' Lo ng live God'. 27 'Cast becomes close knit group' Godspell catchy One of the many clever dance routines created by Tanya Stenzel is applied here during the number 'Bless the Lord'. The financial side of Godspell was exceedingly successful compared to past years. Including the one extra night performance and the two matinee performances, Godspell collected a total of $1,369.65. The expenses for the show totaled at $1,219.67. The gross figure for the show was $150. The royalties for doing the show five times cost $590. The organ and microphone added tremendous special effects, the cordless mike allowed the performers to move 'around and dance on stage wh il e singing, the organ provided an adequate background of music for $40. The choreographer Tanya Stenzel was paid $150 for the original dances that she taught for the show. The simplicity of the set, over 40 feet of cyclone fencing was not on ly effected but inexpensive. 'A fence of that q uality e lsewhere, would have cost arou nd $500.' stated Mr. Stenze l but the Darling fence company of Carter Lake cha rged only $20 for the rental fee. This is th e fi rst year that a musica l has ever exceeded ex penditures. Always before a musica l cost more to put on than 2s what they brought in. A different greeting was created by each actor to greet and say farewell to Christ. Larry Stebbins gets in shape for Des Moines. Students compete special olympics The State Special Olympics was held at Drake University on May 6. Was the trip to Des Moines worth it? If you asked any of the track members, they would reply, "Yes". Three members placed in state. They were June Ashley, Joe Biddenstadt and Allen Kline. Larry Stebbins lit the Special Olympics Flame to open the meet. He was chosen because in the 1974 Regional Games in Marshall, Minn., Larry placed first in the 300 yard run and second in the 50 yard dash . In order to qualify for state you must place first, second or third at the district meet. This year it was held at C. B. Stadium on April 16. First place winners in both state and district received a gold medal while second and third place received bronze. Those participating in this yea r's meet were: Tom Brannan , Jun e As hley, Florence Hodwalker, Jim Fitsimmons, Tonya Millard, Tammy Merk, Larry Ste bbins, Cindy McCowan, Ron Willi ams, Dennis Case, John Stephens and Alle n Kline. 29 30 Sophomore Jerry Head scarfs down an ice cream cone during the ice cream eating co ntest. Altho ugh attendence was down at the Tw irp dance that didn't stop these students fro m enjoying themselves. '.What goes up must come down' as Pat Shudak's partner will soon find out during the egg throwing co ntest. SO's day greasers Greg Carter, Bruce Gregory, Jeff Nelson, Fred Clark, and Wayne Sm ith really seem to have it 'made in the shade'. Twirp Week has many activities Twirp week, which was held April 25-29 could hardly be considered a success as only $19.55 was raised compared to last years $176. The biggest loss seemed to result from the Twirp dance which raised only $183. The band, Sweetfield cost $300. High points of the week included : an ice cream cone eating contest which during each lunch period a winner was chosen. Winners included Dan Smith, Greg Thomas, and Chris Harrison . An egg throwing contest resulted with winners Paul McGar dl e and Fran k Lamer throwin g an egg 290 feet apa rt from each other. Sexy Do ug Me yers came out $10 richer by winning the Mr. Topless contest. Twirp week was highlighte d with the traditional fifties da nce du ri ng sixth hour where records fro m the fifti es were played. Sophomore Lou Ann Yates looks far out in her SO's get-up. 32 Blackstone Hotel 1975 Prom site The Blackstone Hotel ballroom in Omaha was the site of the 1975 junior-senior prom. Away from the usual fieldhouse the Blackstone required less decoration and provided an elegant atmosphere for all who attended. Casino Royale was the theme for the evening and was well carried out as large dice decorated the tables and gamblers and dancing girls decorated the walls. Smaller dice and a garter awaited each couple in the ballroom lobby as they arrived. Eclipse provided the entertainment for the evening with a wide variety of listening and dancing music. As the evening progressed and the coronation time drew near, Prom goers lined the sides of the ballroom in preparation for the crownings. Prom royalty resulted with seniors Janie Williamson and Rob Hurley as King and Queen and Mark Anson and Cindy Gardner as Prince and Princess. Elected by a popular vote of the senior class, Prom Queen Janie Williamson and King Rob Hurley find that balancing a crown can be a difficult task. Saxopho ne player for the group 'Eclipse' swings the crowd d uring the dance in the Blackstone ballroom. Prom goers line up on the sides of the ballroom as the coronation time draws near. M embers of the 1975 junior prom court are front; Jody Johnson, Lori freeman, King Mark Anson, Queen Cindy Gardner, Ca thy Carmen and Diane Jansenius. Back; Calvin Jacobs, Pat Shudak, Kevin Draper and Pat Addison. Members of the 1975 prom court are front; Judy Williamson, Q ueen Janie Williamson, and Linda Bandemer. Back; Gary Hendri x, King Rob Hurley, Bob Higgins, and John Lahoff. 33 34 Dark play is chaos, cast stumbles on Things that go bump in the night was the basis of a hilarious Spring Play this year as the Tee Jay drama department presented Peter Schaffer's one act play 'Black Comedy'. A cast of eight really took the bumps and bruises too as was proved by watching them trip, stumble, and fall throughout the one and a half hour of utter chaos. The show is the story of a starving artist and how he borrows his neighbor's furniture (without asking) to impress his fiance and her father. A blow in the main fuse leaves them all in the dark. A neighbor, Miss Furnival, drops in and although she has never had a drink in her life somehow ends up smashed. The neighbor, Harold shows up too! Then it is the problem of Brindsley and Carol to get the furniture back into the room before he notices it. All this and more added to the problems of Brindsley and his fiance, throughout the evening. The show played on April 25th and 26th. The cast of 8 included: Brindsley; Dennis Scheffler Carol : Roxann Evans Colona!: Mark Anson Harold: Mark Neill Miss Furnival: Nora Cary Clea: Angie Ankenbauer Shupanzigh: Walter Bequette George Bamberger: Duane Dettmann In this final scene of the play Brindsley's and Clea's reckoning finally comes as Carol, the Colonel, and Harold prepare to attack! 'Carroty old bitch' thinks Harold about Carol as Brindsley tries to calm hi m down. While trying to impress his fiance's father, Brindsley doesn't realize that the co lo nal is just flipping over him. Who could that be wonders the cast as the multi-millio naire Geo rge Bambe rger e nters. 'Tell them I'm tied up at the moment' says Brin as Carol holds the phone. 35 36 1975 All-State members include front: Sheila Wood, Virginia Heck, Maril yn Anfinson . Row 2: Karen Swett, Kath y Kerber, Joyce Overton. Row 3: Jim Hawkins, Nancy Owens, Jody Johnson, Joyce Thompson . Row 4: John Mi nor, Ron Meyers, John Hardiman and Tim Messersmith. 17 Music students make All-State This year's All-State tryout results were considerably better tha n last year's, with a total of 17 Tee Jay students qualifying for the three available categories. The three catego ries entered were band, orchestra and choir. Tee Jay was the host this year for the annual try-outs. The state is divided into six districts and then each district had their own auditions. On November 28, they met at Des Moines for four practice sessions wit h the rest of the group before their big performance in Ames in the Hilton Colosi um. Some statistics compared to last year's are; Orchestra: no positions last yea r and three positions this year; Band: two positions last year a_nd four positions this year, and Choir:. !ou r positions last year and ten pos1t1ons this year. Rece iv ing a first cha ir position for second oboe was sophomore Ma rilyn Anfin son. Other Tee Jay Members were: John Minor, Ron Meyers, Jo hn Hardiman, Tim Messers mi t h, Ji m Hawkins, Nancy Owens, Jod y Johnso n, Joyce Thompson, Karen Swett, Kath y Kerber, Joyce Overton, Sheila Wood, Virginia Heck, Marilyn Anfinson, Marianne Triplett, Linda Bandomer and M ike Dilts. Give a little to live a little . -• · • ,,,.. Trying to do a marching execution only to find it's a little difficult to accomplish when you're stuck in the mud. Going camping and fin ding out there isn't hot running water. Forgetting your evidence cards for the debate session. Finding out your negatives for the big dance have been exposed. All t hese t hings and many more make up an organization. It may seem that Tee Jay has an apathy problem in it's clubs, but there are those who live through anythi ng. It's the people that make it happen. If you chose not to participate in a club maybe you didn't give anyth ing, but the news of a cl ub can't be held down. If something different or important happened, the student body was sure to hear about it. You may have gotten some joy out of it. It's t rue, in order to live a little yo u must give a little. No matter w hat you give or who you give it to, you're bound to get somet hing out of it. 37 3 8 In t he three yea rs that seniors have been at Tee Ja y a lot has changed, and one of the most obvious changes has been in club spirit. In thre e ye ars, twe lve c lu bs have become non-existe nt, have simply withered up and died . . . why? There we re on ly three cl ubs wit h a membersh ip of ove r fifty people this year - GRA, NHA, a nd Stud e nt Council. But, Nationa l Honor Society shouldn't co un t be cause it is a n honorary cl ub whi ch o nly meets twice a year; that leaves GRA and Student Apathy results Council. Accord in g to Counci l Pre sident Bill Putnam, however, general atte ndance at meeti ngs was us ually around th irty due to an attitude of indiffe rence; based on the idea that if th ey did n't go it wo uld n't matter be cause somebody e lse cou ld do it. The rest o f the c lu bs at school had an ave rage me mbe rship of nine, usuall y with fo u r office rs . . . that means t here were five regu lar club members. The reasons for club apathy were as varied as the clubs themselves. As a • 1n loss of c lubs starting point le t's take jobs. Acco rd ing to the attendance offi ce out of 1275 students approxi mate ly 40% had jobs, that's 510 working stud ents. Other reasons give n fo r not joining clubs included inconven ience of meeting times, o verla pping o f clu bs meeting times making it impossible to joi n both, family proble ms, mo re important acti vities outside of school, the fact that some clu bs neve r d id anything, the clickiness o f cl u bs, d isapproval of the spo nsor, inabil ity to get a long with other members, and even the cost involved in joining a cl ub. But what about students who join a club, and t hen slowly let apathy take them ove r, as they become inactive in the club activities? Paula Wise, AFS sponsor, stated that the club started out strong, with good ideas and a lot of in terest; but eventually drifted apart until there was hardly any attenda nce at regular meetings. This was the prob lem with a lot of orga nizat ions this year, as membe rsh ip was large at the beginning of the year but dwindled to a minority somewhere around midterm. An example of this was Lettermans' Club. The club was large and even included girl letterme n for the first time. But, no definite plans could be arrived at for a project; and after the first few meet ing s in terest dropped severely, by December the club was dead. Other clubs that have dropped out of sight during the last three years are the Rad io Club, Chess Club, Pep Club, Science Club, Trap-Shooting Club, Library Club, Key Club, Girls' Christian Association, Teen Democrats, You ng Republicans, and Speech Club. Apathy h a s be en a str ong deterrent to clubs this year, but about thirty still exist. These aren't the fifties, where clubs were the most important part of school life, but clubs still have an active role in the school. 3 9 40 Art Club sells way to Chicago Zodiac pendants, stationery, stuffed yellowjackets, paint raffles and haunted house rooms are some of the many projects the five member Art Club did in order to raise money to go to Chicago, April 19-20. For fun, the club members have enjoyed going out for pizzas, and going to the movies. Officers were: Dave Harris; president and Randy Anderson; vicepresident and Mrs. Janice Adamson. A Greek goddess she may not be, but it doesn't hurt to try as Mrs. Adamson soon finds o ut posing for the Art Club. Painting the portrait are : Dave Harris, Randy Anderson . Ceramics club members gath e r ro und as seve ral put o n last minu te to uches on their projects. Creative students • • enjoy ceramics Work in g with your hand s, molding, painting, firing and sanding, are some of th e things that go into a fin ished p roj ect in Ceramics. The Ceramics Clu b is offered to both teachers and students and they are not requ ired to atte nd every meeting. The students are allowed d iscounts at many o f t he stores since it is associated with. a school function and club. Some of t h e mold s we re donated from an estate that left it to the school. Many of the cl u b m embe rs sell their proj ects to raise money. Each project is paid by the member except for some g lazes and o th e r sma l l supplies. After going in the hole thi s year Mr. Steve Peters, sponso r says t hey will have officers, to handle the books. Monkey business livens up D.E.C.A. "Lets Monkey Around with Hearted Underwear" was one of the slogans for the Distributive Education Cl ub of America or D.E.C.A . Throughout the year DECA sold many items to raise money to go to contests. The state competition was held in March at Des Moines. In class the students study sales, advertising, merchandising, management, retailing, human relations and job placement. They also worked half a day for credit. Requirements for DECA are : must be 16 years of age, an interest in marketing and be accepted by Mr. Gary Bannik. Officers were: Cheryl Armstrong; president, Larry Wohlers; vicepresident, Lori Miller; treasurer, Candy Cox; secretary, and Tom O'Hara; historian. John Hend ri cks weig hs out a package at Cons Drugs in Co uncil Bluffs. "Who says girls don't look good in mens underwear!" as Kathy Ti lle y and Debbie Stephens, seniors, display the ir "manly" bodi es. Kristy Va n Camp and Linda Knott discuss coming e ve nts as they gu lp d own sausage and eggs at a DECA banquet he ld at the Gran ary. 4 1 42 AFS club members Walt Thome, Cindy Darling, Paula Wise, sponsor; Lisa Lacey, Michelle Herbst, Ellen Burkey, and Karen Johnson, gloat over the financial success of their bumper stickers. Two Tee Jay students selected for exchange program; student from Brazil spends year in Council Bluffs Whirlwinds of activity - people coming and going ... a foreign student studying at Tee Jay, two Tee Jay students going to foreign countries this fall; that's A.F.S. American Field Service is basically a club set up to support and encourage foreign exchange students. Th is year's "exchanger" was Walt Thome Jr., from Sao Caetano do Sul in Brazil. Walt spent the year with Randy Hazen's family and according to Paula Wise, AFS sponsor, a more model fore ign exchange student couldn't have been found - he was friendly, involved in school activities; and he seemed to ble nd right into the rest of the student body. Sports, fro m basketball to chess, kept Walt busy during the '74-'75 schoo l year. As d id a new hobby, photography and the o ld faithful school subjects - including Chemistry, Calculus, and Physi cs. The AFS club raised mo ney, to he lp Walt, through the sale of basketball bumper stickers, " Si nk it, Tee Jay!" The club also received funds from the candy and pop machines in the student loun ge . A real rarity occurred this ye ar as two students from Tee Jay received AFS travelships. Two AFS winners from the same school has no t happened since 1969, the reci pients were Terry Armstrong and Cheryl Robertson . There we re five applicants from the Counci l Blu ffs area who u n - derwent intensive screeni ng, o n a local lev el, too k pla ce in th e applicants home . A committee of two or three peopl e int e rviewed the ap plica nt and their parents - ask ing questions about prefere nces, prejudices, and settin g up trial situatio ns to get the appli ca nt's reactio n. The regional screening held in Shenandoah was conducted in much the same way ... "Exce pt there was a lot more pressure and tension," stated Cheryl. About a mo nt h af t er the Sou th west Iowa sc ree n ing, both Cheryl and Terry re ceived word from New York that t h ey h ad been accepted for the program, that they wou ld be se nt to countries in the No rthern Hemisph e re, and that they wo u ld leave sometime in July. "We hadn't thought of being accepted," commented Terry, "they told us we had about a 1 in 1000 chance o f goi ng, so neither of us had saved any money." To pa rticipate they each needed $1,800. Both of them raised the money through various means, from s cho lars hips and speaking e ngagements, to old-fashioned labor . .. jobs. Chery l and Terry, both plan to atte nd college when they return in the Fa ll of '76. But in the meantime they'll have to co ntend with passports, sightseeing trips, a foreign lang uage, and one more year of high school. The actua l AFS club showed a lack of interest this yea r as membership dwindled to five regul ar members. Offi ce rs were Mich e ll e Herbst, preside nt; Wa lt Thome, vicepresident; Ka ren Joh nson, treasurer; and El len Burke y, sec retary. Though membe rship was low, the annua l AFS pot-lu ck dinner for area foreign exch ange students was he ld. The club did not partici pate in any other activities. Walt Thome, Tee Jay's foreign exchange student, takes advantage of a study hall in the library. Next ye ar's e xchange st ude nt Te rry Armstro ng pl ans to attend Nebraska Christian Coll ege whe n he returns fro m his yea r abroad. Cheryl Robe rtson smiles gleefully as she talks about her plans for the coming year; th e new family she 'll have, the new friends, the new customs ... the new cou ntry. 43 Madrigals donate time to singing 4 4 Singing their way to banquets and other organizations the Senior Madrigal keeps their selves busy throughout the year. The Senior Madrigal also sang at Road Show, Christmas Concert, Christmas Assembly and Easter Concert. The 20 member group participated at small group contest and received a superior rating. The members are chosen from the Concert Choir class and time is very important because much is needed to donate for concerts and practice. For their first year the Sophomore Madriga l has great promise. They also participated in Road Show, Christmas Concert, Small Group Contest and Spring Concert. The Sophomore Madriga l is made up of 16 members. Unlike the Senior Madriga l the Sophomore Madrigal d oes not travel and sing as much. At one · of their many concerts the Senior Madrigal performs in perfect harmony. Preparing for future years in music the Sophomore M ad ri gal performed th ree numbers in the spring vocal concert. • Involvement in FNA C lub vari es Candy stripers, nurses aids and taking nurses tra ining are what most of the girls in FNA are involved in . During the year the club went to Des Moines to the Vete ra ns Hos pital and Vocational Rehibilitation center for the Handicapped and Woodward State Hospita l. They also visited man y of the hospitals in the Omaha, Council Bliffs, district. In order to take their trips free, they held bake sales, candle sales and Christmas card sa les. FNA membe rs are row 1: Amy Fra nks, De bbie Miller, Claudia Gardner, Faye Dorf. Row 2: Linda McCo nn e ll , Ma ry Ve line, Jea n Tell and e r, Connie McDaniel, Arzelia Rayhil l. Officers were: Arzell a Rayh il l; president, Melody Satoff; vice - preside nt, Faye Dorr; secretary and Li nda McConne ll ; treasurer. FNA was sponsored by Mary Veline. SES members a re Ja ne Reed, Miche ll e Drake, Jan e Thomas Joyce Grubb Conni e McDan ie l and Crysta l Va nde rpool. ' ' Teaching future not requirement for SES members Future teachers, fu ture pare nts, future anythin g . . . this yea r S.E.S. (Students fo r Ed ucationa l Se rvices) membership stresse d a n interest in educatio n rath er tha n a life -ti me ambitio n of teaching, accordi ng to sponso r Joyce Gru bb. Activities for the '74-'75 club inclu ded a trip to Des Moines to tour the Drake campus, serv ing as teach er a id s in area e lementary a nd jun ior h ig h schoo ls, a nd a n e vening at Fire ho use Dinn er Theatre where they saw "Finishi ng Touches." The re we re more chiefs than In - dians interested in education this year, as the seven mem be r cl ub had fo ur officers: Crystal Vanderpoo l, p re sid e nt; Vi rginia Hec k, vice - p r e si de nt; Conn ie McDaniel, se c retary ; a n d Michell e Dr ake, treasure r. 45 46 Changes th rough out year greatly affects 74-75 cheerleading squad Throughout the school year there were many changes and so it wasn't surprising that the cheerleaders had some too. An increase from 9 to 15 members forced the girls to get to work immediately to raise money for new uniforms and extra costs. The regular money making tactics were still used, like car washes and bake sales, but this year bean hoeing was also used. The new job worked well, but because of lack of participation, it was called off after three days. A mid-year change of captains occurred when el ected captain, Grace Hawley, graduated mid-term. Cocaptain Sheri Johnson replaced Grace and senior, Janie Williamson took a "Is this Rea l?" sighs junior, Michell e Herbst as she gets it together at a girls varsity basketball game. step up to co-captain. Sue Frost also graduated mid-term. Sophomores lost two girls as Shentall Auffart moved and Linda Matthews got married . There were many inner conflicts between the cheerleaders, but with a larger number of girls, the sports events were well covered. Tee Jay sent several wrestlers to the sub-state and state meets and the cheerleaders accompanied them with the cheerleading fund covering most of the cost. A banquet was held at the end of the year to honor the seniors. The junior and sophomore girls gave the seniors necklaces and they rece ive d corsages at the last re gu la rly scheduled home basketball game. Lori Rhed in shows sophomore e nt husiasum as she " socks it to 'um" at a va rsity fo o tba ll game. "You're neve r too young to be a T.J. supporter" gri ns Chris Mcintosh as she walks across the fi e ld with the varsity chee rl eading squad . Varsity che erleaders show their ability in one of their stunts at practice in th e field house. Front row : Cheryl Mcintosh, Karen Swett, Deann Stucker. Row 2: Jody Johnson, Janie Williamson, Sophomore c heerleader Penny McEntee breaks into la ughte r as she busil y practices he r routine for cheerleadi ng tryouts. Diane Jansenious, Cathy Carmen. Row 3: Alice Herndon, Michelle Herbst, Cindy Gardener, Sheri Jo hnson, a nd Barb Kelson. Like a caboose th e so phomo res bring up the tai lend of the classes. Cheerleaders this year were : Kris McKern, Kathy Ke lson, Sue Love, Lori Soar, Lori Cronland, Penny Mcintee and Lo ri Rhedi n. 47 I I Bowlers • Win inter-city league What's long, about three feet wide and has pins. Any kegler will tell you an alley. In laymens terms, a bowling alley. This )'ear the bowling club, sponsored by Larry Flannery, competed in and won the inter-city league championship on March 12. They also competed in the district tournament in Red Oak, Iowa on March 29. The team consisted of 17 ma les and eight female members. "We ended on a successful note. We had a most successful ye a r, quoted Mr. Flannery. I he team was moved from Twin City Bowl to the new Valley View Lanes for practice. Long hair, like that on Sampson the Warrior, is a good luck charm for junior Mike Holbrook as he bowls up a storm. Jun ior Mack Kinnaman exhibits the form needed fo r a go od game of bowling. A little wigg le, wobble and face expression can show the characteristics of a good bowler. W hat do you need for a good game of bowling? Form and follow threw wh ich is shown here by senior Mike Conner. 50 Office Education girls work V2 day Look at that twin .. . she looks just like twenty other girls. Dress pants, flowered shirt and a sweater set. They're really not twins, they're the office education club. O.E. is a training program in business education, where girls work half day at jobs obtained for them by the school. Employers ranged from the Blood Plasma Center to Max's Electric; but were most commonly at area schools. Officers for the club were: Jeanie Ronk, president; Barb Kelsen, vicepresident; Joan Fillebeck, secretary; and Deanna Stucker, activities director. Senior, Sonia Becerra practices o ffi ce skills d u ring a third hour class. 1974-75 O .E. members were ; Sitti ng: Barb Kelsen, Joan Fille beck, Soni a Becerra, Deb Pruett, Cind y Ad ams, Kathy To lby, Deanna Stucke r and Na ncy Cronland. Sta ndi ng: Te resa Paulso n, Pam Gill, Cindy Pe bley, Jea ni e Ronk, Vicky Bradley, Janet Gray, Joan Anderso n, Den ise Darn e ll and Ma ry Q uant. VICA m~mbers wer~; Front row: Wayne Mains, sponsor Becky Bain, Drew M1chslski, Randy Scislowicz, Kirk Garriso~ and ~on Houtchens. Row 2: Norman Hulbert, Bob Allen, Paul Tomich and John Shea. Row 3: Harry Albright, Dave Boland, Mike Bequette, Sam Cook and Dean Davis. Row 4: Howard Brown, Tom Dworak, John Way, Chris Hughes, Dean Block and Donny Watts. Mark Jefferson impresses judges during VICA Olympics competition Randy Scislowicz g rins as he re me mbers his trip to Dallas and the VICA natio na ls. Mark Jefferson must have really impressed the judges as he took first place in Arc Welding, at the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America or as most know it as V.l.C.A. Olympics. During the 1974 summer Randy Scislowicz went onto Nationals held in Dallas, Texas after taking first place with his achievement in welding a nd arc metal. Howard Brown took se - cond in Welding and arc metal. With the two classes put together VICA has a total of 47 members. The morning and afternoon classes me t every Friday t hird hour. Mr. Dave Anderson was in charge fo r the morning classes and Mr. Wayne Mains took charge of the afte rnoon classes. Officers were : Howard Brown; presid e nt, David Bo la nd; vicepresident, Bob Allen; treasurer, Be cky ·Ba ne; sec retary and De an Davis; serge a nt-at-arms. An emplo yee-employer ba nquet wa s h e ld to hon or e veryo ne a t Ca niglias in O ma ha April 30. 51 52 . "t , __ . . Gathered around the goodies colleded during the Thanksgiving fo od drive are officers Cheryl Robe rtson, Jim Perkins, Bill Pu tnam and Mary Coziahr. Mass of confusion begins Stude nt Council change Riddle me this . .. what do 59 representatives, four officers, and one sponsor add up to? A Student Council or a mass of confusion ... may be a confused Council? A Student Council is supposedly an assembly used as a forum to express student's views, but according to this year's president, Bill Putnam, the 1974-75 Council was little more than a giant dance committee. Putnam and the other Council office rs Jim Perkins, Vice-President; Che ry l Ro bertson, Secretary; and Ma ry Coziahr, Treasurer, planned a radical change for next year's Council. The plan includes a reduction in the size of the group from approximately sixty this year to thirty next year-ten seniors, ten juniors and ten sophomores. The concept of a small Council grew fr om the trou bles that this year's club faced; due to the large size of t he group cooperation was at a stand-still, selected committees failed to meet, representatives sat with friends and talked through the meetings, even apathy took it toll as representatives failed to attend the scheduled meetings. Various attempts were used to bring about some semblen ce of order, a seatin g ch art base d on homeroom numbe rs, the selection of a sergeant-at-arms, a return to parliamentary proce d ure, the use of a written agenda and fi nally the adoption of a new co nstitution . Also, the new Co uncil will be e lected in the spring of the previous school yea r instead of the fall of the next year. This is to provide the group with enough time to p lan Homecoming, which a lways comes ea rly in the school year. Despite the conflicts, the Co uncil was involved in several functions t his year. The first was the Homeco mi ng c eremonies and dance, whic h featured the "McNasties" fro m Omaha. La ter, the Council declared an offici a l Orange Day, complete with a n o range wa rdrobe competition, a pe p asse mb ly, a nd the crowning of Ki ng a nd Quee n Orange. The bi g event of Decembe r was t he Sno-Ba ll, which for a change e ve n netted the Council some money. In Ma rch the group developed e ight membe rs with tired feet, aching mu scles and sleepy grins; as four co up les were e ntered in the 30-hour WOW Mu scul a r Dystrophy Dance Maratho n. As a fina le to the year, the '74-'75 Council p roduce d the annual TWIRP Week . The e vents includ e d M r. Top less c om p e titions, a n egg - throwing co ntest, a Fifties Day, a n icec ream-co ne e ating contest, a TWIRP co urt and a d ance. Stud ent Co un ci l me mbe rs we re; Fro nt row: Melanie Russe ll, Howa rd Brown, Sally Snipes, De b Bryson, Cindy Darlin g, Mari a Be raldi, Ali ce He rndon, and Ka re n Johnso n. Row 2: Jane Fox, Re ne e Robertson, Je nn y Jense n, Teri Bowen, Kris Guiles, Lora Frost, Paula Ostronic, Kris McKe rn, and Jan e Pe te rs. Row 3: Candy Ka na le y, Te rry Armstro ng, She ll y Gill es pi e , Bill Mi chalsk i, Wayn e Smith, Bill Havekost, Pat Shudak. Ro w 4 : Binn ie Blackford, Ell en Burley, Tim Messersmit h, To m Te d esco , a nd Ro bby Briggs. Reigning over a pep assembly are the undisputed King and Queen Orange. Fastest eater gets the most, thinks Maria Beraldi as she downs an ice cream cone during TWIRP wee k. Senior, Bi ll Putnam displays his masculinity as he trys to gain th e ti tle of Mr. Topless, a TWIRP activity. 53 54 Girls' Recreation Association kept active with multiple events Every Tuesday at 3:15 ninety-five girls huddled in room 216, the girl's gym, to hear last weeks minutes, to discuss old business, and to bring up new business ... so began every GRA meeting. But within forty minutes the huddled mass broke into s eparate identities, as whirlwinds of movement began. It was time for the weekly activity, which could be a simple game of aerial tennis or a weekend camping trip. At the beginning of the school year the club raised $800 through the sale of candles; this money was used to cover the cost of some activities, however members still had to pay to participate in most outside of school activities, such as skating and swimming. Lead ing the pack of recreat ional enthusiasts were Liz Hering, president; Lori Freeman, vice-president; Deb Bryson, secretary; Linda Forsythe, treasurer; Barb Hawkins, act1v1t1es director; and Joanie Arthur, recording secretary. High on the list of GRA activities is the initiation of new members in the fall. The event lasts for a week, with new members suffering much "humilation". Old members thoughtfully provided the inductees with wearing apparel ranging from bobby socks and painter's caps to "Grandma's favorite dress", new members were also given sandwich board signs, and a large quantity of grease paint-to give their faces "just the right glow". Later in the week, sanity returned and a formal candle-light induction ceremony was held . Other activities in the G RA member's busy year included, roller skating, horseback riding, Christmas carolling, skiing, bicycling, sledding, scooter basketball, bowling, ice skating and volleyball. Above : Sen ior Jane Wi lliamson finds herse lf ank le-deep in trouble and muddy water during the spring camp-out. Right: Mary Foster and Pam Athay teamup (or tie-u p) for the fie rce competition of sack racers during the GRA Greek Day. Coasting along are this year's officers Barb Haw kins, Linda Forsythe, Lori Freeman, Liz Hering, Joa nie Arthur, and Deb Bryson. Unaccustomed to the slopes, senior Liz Hering tries her darnest to get both feet headed in the same direction. Heading for the finish line, Janice Van Alstine and Pam Athey find the going a little rough, in the wheelbarrow race; held at Carter Lake as part of Greek Day. Rushing into GRA membership, these new inductees show a lot of enthusiasm as they race across the football field during a team practice session as a part of initiation. 55 56 GRA participates in unusual events Green? Ping-pong? March 15? ... What's this leading to? The "unusual" activities tried by GRA this year of course. The first mixed doubles pingpong tournament, in Tee Jay's history, was sponsored by GRA. The event was held on St. Patrick's Day, with couples wearing green being admitted for 25¢ and those not wearing the color of the Isle having to pay an entry fee of 50¢. The annual Greek Games were played on May 21 at Carter Lake and included such athletic feats as boat and bike relays, tricycle and wheel barrow races, and three-legged races. Other uncommon events undertaken by GRA members included kite-flying, trips to the zoo and to "Funny Lady" and a scavenger hunt. " W hat did you say I w as supposed to do w ith m y feet ?" , excl aims junior, Lo ri Freem an as she tests her ability at snow skiing. Tramping through the woods nea r Vik ing Lake is one of the GRA camping past tim es. Children's Theatre performances high light year for Thespian Club "Lights, camera, action!" .. . Hey wait a minute this isn't Hollywood, this is Tee Jay. True, but there are seven students and one sponsor who don 't know the difference - they're th e Thespians. The Thespian's central purpose is to further an interest in drama; to be come a member you must have had one major lead, two minor lead·s, or 500 working hours on productions. One difference in this year's club was the abolition of officers, in order to put all members on an equal basis. The group's main activity was the presentation of a Children's Theatre at the YMCA, Veteran's, Children's, and Bergan-Mercy Hospitals. Money-makers for the '74-'75 Thespians included the ever-faithful bake sale, and the showing of old movies featuring the Little Rascals, Laurel and Hardy, and the Three Stooges. The money was used to sponsor a drama department banquet at Caniglia's on May 13. Spo nsor, M ike Stenzel, takes "stick in h a n d " in a d i sp l ay of Thespian enthusiasm . Beth Lukefa hr finds a comfortable seat atop Ju lie Bige low as th ey " psych" themse lves up fo r a Child ren's Theatre performance. 57 58 NHS inducts sixty-six membe rs A hushed auditorium, a glistening spot-light, a table of roses, a roomful! of smiling parents, and sixty-six new inductees were the ingredients mixed together on Thursday, May 1. The event was the National Honor Society's annual induction ceremony; complete with Madrigal selections, speeches on the four standards of the club, the honoring of old members, the induction of new members, and goodies, too-as a reception with punch and cookies followed. Scholarship, leadership, character, and service . . . the club's main qualities were dealt with in speeches by Jim Perkins, Sheila Wood, Brad Higginbotham and Tim Messersmith . As each of them completed their speech, a candle was lit until four of them glowed in the darkened auditorium. With this as a background, the new members, o ne by .one, strolled shakily across the stage. On the far side they each received one yellow rose, a certificate of merit and hearty congratulations. The meeting was presided ove r by this year's President, Matt hew Garean. Other officers were Diane Cody, Vice-President; Lori Dun n, Secretary and Christine Adki ns; Treasurer. Senior members included; Third yea r me mbe rs, Back row: Matt Garrea n, Larry Woh le rs, Brad Higgin botham, Mu rray Jo hnson, Tim Messe rsm ith, and Jim Lee. Row 4: Ma ry Coziahr, Li z He rin g, Judy Williamso n, Jane Williamso n, Chris Adk ins, Mark Brooks, Diane Cody, Na ncy Lander, Lori Nielse n, and Mary Jo Shudak. Second year membe rs, Row 3: Jane Thomas, Lo ri Dunn, Vickie Jones, Crysta l Pierso n, Jane Reed, De anna Stucke r, Joan Ande rson, Joan Fi llebeck, Terry Armstrong, Tere sa Hardima n, David Tedesco, She ila Wood, Joyce Overton, and Karen Swett. First year members; Row 2: Connie McDaniel, Judy Heath, Cheryl Johnson, Cheryl Robe rtson, Pam Gill, Andrew Barnes, and Lyle Neumann. Row 1: Linda Heaverlo, Cathy Swanso n, Jeanie Ronk, Mel McKern, Bill M icha lski, and Kim Mathews. Junior members were; Second year, Back row: Jack Shere, Alice Herndon, Deb Bryson, Dena Lee, Denise Neighbors, Cindy Gardner, Kathy Kerber, Lori Freeman, Pam Rossum, and Pat Addison . Row 4: Pete Heineman, Tom Mackland, Kevin Draper, Wayne Smith, Mark Anson, Angie Ankenbauer, Ted Ortiz, and Ken Johnson. Row 3: Michelle Herbst, Di ane Jansenius, Sue Mowry, Tim Shell, and Kevin Epperson . First year members, Row 2: Randy Cooney, Pat Brookover, She ryl Scott, Linda Forsythe, Kristi Schafer, Karen Johnson, Cheri Neve, Kristi Nihsen, Liz Evans, Scott Hurd, Lisa Collins, Bill Havekost, and Larry Lee. So pho more inductees were; Front row: Andy Chapin, Floyd Athay, Kris McKern, Sue Love, Penny McEntee, and Lora Frost. Row 2: Nora Cary, Rene Robertson, Marilyn Anfinson, Kathy Kelsen, Linda Howard, She ryl Manz, and Je ff Gore. Row 3: Ken Clark, Jim Johnson, Linda Shudak, Tony Henley, Amy Dailey and Rick Leinen. Row 4: Jack Williams, Gene Yambor, Marty Brooks, David Coziahr, and Doug Fernley. 59 60 Teresa Hardiman ponders a decision as Mr. Schaffer and Mr. Rosenthal score the match. GWA faces conflict Travel, turmoil and tempers were the three most evident characteristics of this year's Girls' Wrestling Auxiliary. The group quickly dwindled from the beginning number of fifteen to about seven active members, due to inner conflicts, stated President Teresa Hardiman. The club's purpose was to support the wrestling team, by attending and scoring matches, running the time clock and even throwing in the towel. GWA raised money to attend the District and State meets in Fort Dodge and Des Moines, through bake sa les. At the beginning of the year the GWA nominated twelve sophomores to the wrestl ing court. The sophomore class voted, and Kris McKern came out victorious. Sopho more Wrestling Court : Linda M at hews, Kris M cKern, queen, Sue M i ll igan, Carol A rmstrong, Amy D ailey, Peg Minor, Carmen Gutierrez, Penny Mcintee, Pam Bradford, and Lynn Budd. H ard work and efforts pay off for Quill and Scroll. Afte r a hard yea rs work Quill and Scroll finds time for leisure in the grass. Left to rig ht : Ma ry Coz ia hr, Mike Johnson, Judy Will iamson, Murray Johnson, Teresa He ffernan, Mar k Ne ill, Roge r Ki ng, Jame Thomas, Jan ie Williamson and Sa ll y Snipes. "Don't te ll me I b lew it aga in! " sighs Teresa He ffernan as o ne of her newspape r assign me nts had to be retyped ove r fo r the hund redth time. Deadlines, beats, copy, cutlines, criticisms and cropping are some of the tasks of being recommended into Quill and Scroll. To be a member, one has to be in the top V3 of his or her class, be recommended by both publication advisors and make a significant contribution to the field of high school journalism. This year there were 15 members including one returning member, Jane Thomas. The new members were: Mary Coziahr; yearbook, Sue Frost; newspaper, Terese Heffernan; newspaper, Mike Johnson ; newspaper, Roger King; yearbook, Mark Neill; newspaper, Ken Oamek; newspaper, Sally Snipe s; yearbook, Rob William s; year boo k and newspaper, Janie Wil liamson; yearbook and newspaper, Jud y Williamson; yearbook and newspa per and Linda Word; newspaper. All members rece ived a pin or charm of their choice and a subscription to Quill a nd Scroll magazine. 61 62 Dixie Land Band swings Roads how "I wish I was in de land ob cotton, Old times dar am not forgotten, Look away! Look away! Look away! Dixie Land." Old times dar am not forgotten here, either is evidenced by the eightmember Dixie-Land Band who'll "swing into it" on a moment's notice. The Band's principle performance was during roadshow where Orange coat Army bombs T.J. stage I What would it be like to stand on a stage in front of an audience, in an orange sports coat and with a musical instrument in your hand? Ask any Stage Band member and you will find out. During the 74-75 school year the Jazz Band did two concerts, one for the Road Show, the other on May 6. The 17 members playing in the band were, Leo Lorenzen, bass; Steve Appel, drums; Jay McAdams, piano; Lori Neilson and Mike Jagger, alto sax; Kurt Peterson and Joyce Thompson, tenor sax; and Jim Hawkins, baritone sax. Brass players were, Drew Carlson, Jim Werklund, Ken Johnson, Mike Tysor and Roger Waller, trumpet; Kevin Epperson, Mark Anson, Randee Liddick and Mike Neilson, trombone. they "cut loose" with " Yellow Ribbon", "When the Saints Co me Marching In", and "Camptown Races". According to Joyce Overto n, a member of the club, interest in t he group began to wander after Road Show, so meetings and practices were held less frequently. Musical selections included, "Can't Take My Eyes Off of You" and "Coral Reef". With crowds clapping, Dixie Land Band members Lori Nielson, Ken Johnson, Jim Hawkins and Jim Thompson perform during Roadshow. Seventeen member Stage Band includes, Row 1: Jay McAdams, Leo Lorenzen, Joyce Thompson, Kurt Petersen, Lori Nielson, Mike Jager and Jim Hawkins. Row 2: Steve Appel, Roger Waller, Ken Johnson, Mike Tysor, Drew Carlson, Kevin Epperson, M ark Anson, Randee Liddick and Mike Nielson. I'll never smoke formed at Tee Jay "The Big Bad Wolf stepped back, stamped out his cigarette, and took a D-E-E-P breath .. . . To the Three Little Pigs huddled inside, the big deep breath sounded a lit-· tie rattly and wheezy, but they were terrified anyway. Then the Big Bad Wolf b-1-e-w o-u-t. The Three Little Pigs braced themselves for a big wind . Nothing. Not even a breeze. Outside, the Wolf was coughing and gasping." This is part of the skit the INS club put on for the third and fourth graders at Rue and Bloomer schools. The presentation also included slides, films a nd a discussion time. INS stands for "I'm not stupid, I'll neve r smoke, I'm no sucker," almost anything that is connected with smoking. The club is sponsored by the Ame rican Lung Association. The members took a training co urse taught by Robert King, the regional chairman. During the year, the members visited Mercy and Bergan Me rcy's respiratory therapy centers. They a lso attended a workshop at the Coll ege of St. Mary's. The purpose of the new club wasn't to stop smokers, it was to teach people of the hazards of smoking and to discourage them from starting. Kev in Epperson, Mary Coziahr and Miss Agnes Spera attended the state American Lung Association Convention in Des Moines. Films and other ma te rial were obtained from the Cancer Society and American Lung Asso iciation. Officers were : Mary Coziahr; preside nt, Greg Higginbotham; vicepreside nt and Dena Lee; secretarytreasurer. Miss Spera and Mr. Mike Ghamen were co-sponsors. Members of the new club are; Seated: Faye Dorf, Mark Cavanaugh, and Mary Coziah r. Standing : Ken Johnson, Kevin Epperson, Greg Higginbotham, Agnes Spera; sponsor an d Dena Lee. THANKS FORT NOT SMOKING AMERICAN I .UNG ASSOCIA rlON011owa 6 3 64 The 1975 Porn Pon squad consisted of Row one Lisa Collins, Dena Lee, Lori Freeman, Judy Will iamson . Row 2 Pam Rossum, Kathy Kerber, Cheri Neve, Lori Dunn. Row 3 Kristi Nihsen, Linda Bandomer, Chris Adkins, Diane Cody, Sue Mowery. Row 4 Deb Bryson, Vickie Jones, Captain Lori Hunt, Pam W alker and Crystal Peirson. Preparing to perform a dance routine the Porn Pon girls take their positions on the field . Kidnapping enters lives of Porn Poners Kidnapping a Porn Poner is one of the consequences that the seniors had to go through before the juniors would let them leave. It resulted into a pajama party at Pancake Village in Council Bluffs. To make it more interesting the seniors were blind fo lded and any girl caught taking theirs off would be unrobed. The 18 member squad including 2 subs raised money throughout the year in order to take a trip to Lincoln, Nebraska to watch UNL's Porn Pon squad perform at one of their basketball games. During the 1974 summer five girls attended a summer clinic held in Lawerence, Kansas. Officers were: Lori Hunt; captain, Diane Cody; co-captain, Linda Bandomer; secretary-treasurer and Lori Freeman; jr co-captain. Promoting spirit at a basketball game junior Cheri Neve really 'gets down'. While concentrating on one of the more d ifficult steps senior Linda Bandomer entertains the crowd . These Pompon girls perform to the school song at the first pep assembly of the year. 65 66 Club meetings held in members homes "Danke schon, sauerkraut, and dumpkopf," are words that could be ringing in your ears if you attended one of the monthly German Club meetings. The meetings were held in the evening at members' homes and according to Frau Rodriquez, the sponsor, they stressed an informal atmosphere with games and open discussions. The big event of the year for the ten member club was the trip to the Amana Colonies in the spring. Money to foot the bill for the trip was raised through the sale of German candy. Kommandants (leaders) for this year's German Club were Pam McCon ne 11 and Howard Brown, copresidents; Denise Wilder, vicepresident; and Bill Havekost, secretarytreasurer. German Club members were, Front row; Kathy Brantz, Cathy Ramsey, Denise Wilder, She ila Bartels and Bill Havekost. Row 2: Doreen Finch, Pam McConnell, Howard Brown , John Brook;, and Joe Blain. 1974-75 Spanish Club members were, Front row: Anthoney Brannon, Pam Hansen, Pam Athay, Sue M illigan, and Ta nya Livingston . Row 2: Jerry Avis, Cathy Wallace, Claud ia Wiebesek, Lyne! Abels, Leonora Litzi, Deb Schueman n, and Anita Markussen. Row 3: Jolene Koenig, Paul a Abraham, Kim Wilson, Mary Foster, Deb Lekey, an d Judy Mabbit. Local restaurants club meeting spot "Fiesta Folklorico" pre se nted by the National Dance Company of Mexico at the Music Hall in O ma ha on Oct. 26 was one of the fi rst activities enjoyed by the Spanis h Cl ub, according to Linda Farbe r, cl ub spo nsor. Spanish club members prepared their favorite Spanish foods at va rio us times throughout the year but an occasional trip to a restaura nt relieve d the members of kitchen duty. Some favorite Spa nish fo ods of the dub membe rs were taco salad, polverones, doritos, bean dip, sangria (without the wine, of cou rse), nachos, burritos and tacos. Gloria Mancillas from Ensenada, Mexico, was an added benifit to the club th is year. She shared many stories about Mexico, films and pictures with club members. Gloria also prepared guacamole dip for the club members to taste. Give 'till it hurts G i v ing body and giving up p lea sures for a sport during the season is some thing all athletes do, no matter w hat sport or se x. Spra ined fingers, bruised ankles, a c hing mu scles, . . . complete e xhaustio n. Everyone who goes out for a sport is apt to wind up with one or more of these at one time or another. Warm appe tizing feasts turn into cold stale, yuk. Homework becomes one of those things that can wa it till tomorrow and sleep is someth ing you've never heard of. N ot everything in sports is give. So me athletes felt that they gained such thi ngs as " a competitive spirit, a str o nger companionship with teamma tes, a sense of achievement, to lerance and my character was built u p." In a co ach's philosophy of coac h ing it was hoped that the team wo uld gain, "emotional stability, competition, self discipline, quick thinking, physica l development, sportsmanship, cle anliness, proper attitude and confide nce ." It's not only the participators in sports who give. Spectators are willing to give the time and money to enjoy the sport s. ( "'-\ . I~ I ··" 67 68 Expressionless is Lavonne Pierson, Girls P.E. teacher, watching Sheryl Manz volley in a game aga inst 1.5.D. Girls Volleyball win District Travel to State Tournament After finishing with 11-1 record the varsity girls volleyball team won a berth to state play. The girls were one of 16 teams to go to state. They beat such teams as Stanton, East Monona and West Harrison at District to get to the State To.1,1rnament. At state, they didn't do as well, getting beat in their first two games by , Indianola, and Dubuque Seniors. The team won their third game against Lake Mills before getting beat by three more teams. The team placed in two tournaments this year. They took 1st place in the Dunlap Tournament and 2nd in the Manning Tournament. Team Captain, Linda Forsythe was named an All-Star player at the Manning Tournament. Kristi Shafer was also a team captain this year. "The varsity team which consisted of all underclassmen should be doing an even better job next season as they will have added experience," stated Head Coach Sharon Semler. The junior varsity team fin ished with a 4-8 season record this yea r. There will be 22 returning underclassmen next year. At a before gam e warmup sopho mo re Linda Howard does a spike to get the ball back across the net The voll eyball team consisted of: Front row, Lori Freeman, Deb Bryson, Sheri Vogt, Lora Rhedin, Kris McKe rn, Penny McEntee, and Paula Ginn. Second row: Linda Forsythe, Barb Hawkins, Deb Schuemann, Carmen Gutie rrez, Sheryl Manz, Danita Gusman, Maria Beraldi, Pam Rossum, Sharon Nelson, and Diane Cody. Th ird Row : He ad Coach Sharon Semler, Kristi Schafer, Joanie Arthur, Loraine Joosten, Linda Howard, Amy Dai le y, Cheri Love, Deb Parker, Bobbi Gann, Chris Adkins, Lori Dunn, Assistant Coach Tana Taylor, Ca ro l Jenk ins, a nd Ta n ya Livingston . So phomore Amy Dailey watche s Junior Deb Schue ma nn get ready for a spike. Teresa Reed returns the ball by doin g a b ump. 69 70 • Senior Brad Higginbotham uses a good running form in a jog. Endurance men reach .500 mark Break record for best year yet The cross country team was up against tough competition this year but still ended their season with a .500 mark and a 3-3-1 record. "This year is the best year performance wise that we have had in awhile," said Coach Ron Toyne. The endurance runners placed in several invitationals this year. They were fifth in the Abraham Lincoln InBob Young, senior, strides for perfection during a cross country practice. vitational, fifth in the Red Oak Invitational and sixth in the Clarinda In - vitational. They also placed twe nti eth out of one hundred and forty teams at state. Senior, Mike Bolte, broke a school record for the 21/2 mile run with a time of 13:21. Also during an unofficial meet they broke several records which didn't count. Hours of running make it easier for senior Larr> Hulbert to survive as a cross country runner. Getting ready for take off are cross country runners: Brad Higginbotham, Larry Hulbert, Ken Clark, John Marshall, Mike Bolte, Bill Coleman, and Coach Ron Toyne. Gymnasts take second in Metro; Hai nes, Koos break school marks After having a fine season this year, the 197 4 Gymnastics team fi nish ed their season by having two fi nish in the top ten at state. Senior Mark Koos placed 5th on the still rings, while Senior Keith Haines, placed 8th in the vaulting. Coach Jack Rosenthal's team had man y highlights this year, taking seco nd place in the Metro American Division behind Burke, and having 9-4 season record, this being the second most wi ns ever. The team also scored 101.33 points in the Metro Tourney, the first time ever to score over 100 points in a tournament. Mark Koos made Tee Jay history by placing first at the Metro Tourname nt on the still rings. He also establishe d a new school record on the rings with 7.80 points. Koos led with Concentration and form he lp Ted Ortiz complete his floor exe rcise. the most points in any one event, 90V2 on the rings. Breaking another school record was team captain, Keith Haines in vaulting with 8.10 points; most first places, 18; and highest average on any event, 6.93. The all-around team fin ished 5th in the All-Around Tourney. These gymnasts were Chris Manz, Mark Cavanaugh, Mike Gnader and Ted Ortiz. Ortiz also collected the most total points, 360.01; most letter points; and highest total for one match, 36.00. This year's gymnasts were, Front row: Tim Shell, Chris Manz, Keith Haines, Mark Cavanaugh, Rich Heath, Phil Core and Mike Gnader. Back row: Mark Koos, Randy Eppe rt, Dave Carberry, Mike Bond, Steve Crane, Ted Ortiz. Phil Core shows excellent form o n the para llel bars by doing a lever. 71 72 Taking it easy at base is Fred Clark as he instructs Wayne Smith in running. John Laho ff cracks another The Summer Baseba ll team roster incl uded Front Row : Gary Osborn , Ed Stemple, John Lahoff, Doug Jo hnson, Tim Podraza, Scott Clark, and Larry Wohlers. Back: Coach Tom Vincent, Jeff Huff, Brian Poldberg, Gary Hendrix, Bob Kneze vich, Bob Higgins, Ken Cvejdli k, and Kevin Moores. hit to aid T.J.'s offense. Brian Poldbe rg, demonstrates his pitch ing abil ity in the first J. V. game. Yellowjackets drop State title Bad weather delays game action The Yellowjackets conquest to capture two successive state titles failed. Although they made it to the State Tournament held in Boone, they were defeated by Burlington 3-2 and were rained out of their consolation game. The loss ended junior, Ken Cvejdlik's hopes of an undefeated high school record at 26-0. The team 's summer season record fin ished at 36 wi ns, 4 losses. During th e season the team compiled many ch ampionship wins. They are th e Champions of Iowa-Ne braska League, Chuck Ell is M emorial Invitational, Lewis Central Invitational, District and Su bstate. Pla y ers m akin g bo t h All - Southwest Iowa and All State were pitchers Ken Cvejdlik, Bo b Knezevich, Bo b Higgins, third baseman Gary Osborn, first baseman Tim Podraza and centerfielder John Lahoff. The Jay Vee summer tea m compi led a 18-10 record and placed 2nd in the City Midget Tournament League. O utstanding players were Pat Shudak and Andy Chapin both sophomores. The Jay Vee's offense more than did their part w ith nine hitters exceed ing th e .300 batting average ma rk . The top three w ere Dave Jensen, W ayne Smith, and Floyd Athay. The summer teams' defense was mounded by Rick Leinen. 73 74 Gridders near divisional game The Jacket gridders finished with a 6-3 season to nearly grab a divisional play-off game. Senior, John Lahoff led the offensive rushing attack by gaining 631 yards in 115 carries Lahoff was selected for the All-City, All-Metro, All-Southwest Iowa and All-State honorable mention. Leading offensive end was Bob Higgins with 17 receptions gaining 271 yards and also was selected to the four different catagories. The young team was aided by many juniors, one being Calvin Jacobs, who had 84 tackles on the defensive squad. Under head-coach Bob Hardin the team tied for second place in their division. The varsity fo otball team is front row: Pat Shudak, Pau l Mccardle, Calvin Jacobs, Mark Anson, Larry Heath, Matt Garrean, Brad Goldsberry, Donny Thomas, Ma rk Snodgrass, Bill Putnan. Row 2: Doug Gnader, Tim Messersmith, Murray Joh nson, John Lahoff, Dwight Jones, Brian Boland, Rich Will iams. Row 3: John Brown, Jack Shere, Guy Thomas, Me l McKern, Doug Mahan, Ray Simmions, Jim Thomas, Jeff Green, Steve Harrison. Row Sen ior Matt Garrean (42) strides for a few yards in varsity action. 4: Jim Barrier, Jeff Ne lson, Dave Doty, Tom Mackland, Kevin Draper, Pat Addison, Marty McCoy, Dave Gi lbert, Joe Hawkins. Row 5: Ray Head, Scott Be lt, Bob Knezevich, Bob Higgins, Doug Belt, Randy Tallman, Mike Turner, Andy Barnes. Row 6: coaches John Kinsel, Pat Smagaz, Robe rt Nielsen, Bob Harden, Fred Haye ks, Pat O 'Dohe rty, Wayne Mains, Jerald Rauterkus, Doug Mue hlig. Back row : manage rs, Floyd All en, Dan Ke lly. Looki ng on as a teammate struggles for yardage is senior Bob Higgins (84). Jun ior Paul M ccardle (33) uses his head in gaining a few yards. John Lahoff (31) spots the ball even on defense as he charges the bal l carrier. 75 76 Sophomores compile 7-2 record; working together brings success The 1974-75 Sophomore Football team compiled the best record ever achieved by any sophomore football team at Tee Jay. The teams 7-2 record came mainly because the players worked together and tried hard, felt head _Coach Pat O'Doherty. The offensive unit averaged three touchdowns per game, with Fred Drake setting a new record by scoring a total of nine touchdowns in the nine game season. 'I A strong offense rushed for 1,836 total yards with Fred Drake, Roger Showers and Scott Goss all ga ining over two hundred yards. The defense evened out a wel l balanced team. Tony Henley led the unit with 54 tackles and watched them shutout fi ve teams and hold the other opposition to only 5.8 points per game. The team was hampered during the seasons end with a few injuries but still did a good job. Ki cking off to a good season is (84), Dennis Tyler. Sophomore Footbal l team row 1: Gene Yambo r, Ji m Jo hnson, Mark Raes, Leonard Doherty, Dave Gnader, Ron Stemple, Fred Drake, Steve Fender, Dave Coziahr, Dan Ankenbauer, M ike Morse and Scott Goss. Row 2: Coach Jerald Rauterkus, Bi ll M iller, Ron Dostal, Floyd Athay, Dan Ahart, Ron Zika, Fritz Dahlheimer, Rich McCain M ike Weatherall, Chuck O'Hara, Scott Carroll, Roger Showers, Rich Sa rsen, Bill Salvo, Leonard Kl ine ~nd Co_ach Doug Muehlig. Row 3 : Coach Pat O ' Doherty, Greg Showers, Bill Daniels, Ron Price, Tony Hen ly, Dennis Tyler, Shane Gillispie, Joh n McMillen, Ron Den nis, Rich Leinen, Doug Cates, Kev in Nielsen, Bryan Bo land, Harvey Turner. Young team swings What is it like to have a young varsity girls' golf team and come up with more wins than losses? This situation was experienced by Don Hansen, golf coach, this fall and spring at Tee Jay. The team compiled a 5-4 season this fall and a 1-5 season this spring. The only seniors on the team this year were Mary Jo Shudak and Liz Hering. The team competed this fall in three major tournaments. Tee Jay placed ninth in the Brownell-Talbott tournament and seventh in the Duchesne tournament. Also they placed fifth in the Metro tournament coming home with Kristi Schafer as Metro champ. This is the first time anyone from Tee Jay has placed in Metro. Kris Schafer exhibits a swing that helped to lead her to the title of M etro medalist. In the city tournament, Kristi placed second in individuals with the team placing sixth out of eight in the sectionals. The girls' golf tearn included row 1: Geri Marx, Claudia Dawson, Kri sti Schafer (Metro champ), Joni Tracy, Cheri Love, Pau la Lerette, Kathy Kerber, Lori Freeman, Sheryl Scott. Row 2: Diane DeGeorge, Dena Lee, Paula Ostron ic, Jamie Bachman. Row 3: Dawn Rowe, Deb Bryson, Claudia Wiebesiek and coach Don Hansen. 77 78 Tennis team consists of: (from left to r.ight) Do.ug Fernley, Gary Hendrix, Dennis Gillette, Dave Jensen, Jerry Avis, Fred Clark, Jim Lee, Andy Chapin and Jim Redmond. Five tennis lettermen return as team sends three to Metro play With five varsity lettermen returning, the boys fared well in tennis competition. Those returning were Den.nis Gillette, Gary Hendrix, Jim Lee, Fred Clark and Jim Redmond. A ccording to Mike Hoffman, the boy's tennis coach, "The sophomores gained valuable experience that should help next year." Tee Jay sent Dave Jensen, in singles, to Metro and the doubles team of Andy Chapin and Redmond. All three will return next year. "I felt the team did well even though the record didn't show it," stated Redmond about the season. __ ----,,.. -... _ Ji m Redmond backs up to get into positio n for the o ncoming ball. /:: Dennis Gillette powers his serve over d uring practice. TJ girls show impressive talent next season to show improvement "The girls gymnastic team had a goo d year gaining valuable experie nce which will help the team to improve their 3-4 record next year," stated Miss Tana Taylor, Girls Gymnasti c Coach. The first Annual Bryan Invitational was the highlight of the season with the girls placing eleventh in the competition. In Metro the team (right) Che ryl Mclntosch displays her form on the balance beam. (a bove) "Tis a far, far but better thing I should do," seems to say Cheryl Mcintosh on the balance beam. placed ninth. The girls also had very impressive wins over Tech and Roncali. Marcia Reed led the team in scoring with 105 points for the season. Coach Taylor is looking forward to a very promising season next year as all members of the team are underclassmen. Is it the stretch lady? No, it's Marcia Reed performing a back bend on the balance beam. 79 Sports Scoreboard 82 Girls Track Record 1-3 Brya n North Tech Westsid e Invitatio nals Lewis Ce n tral Treyno r Woodbin e Nishna Va ll ey Ad ai r Casey Tee Jay 23 39 66 23 8 1 12 Opp. 66 46 25 66 Girls Voll eyball Jun ior Varsity T.J. 8-15 T.J. 15-10 T.J. 15-8 T.J. 13-1 5 T.J. 11 -15 T.J. 15-6 T.J. 15-3 T.J. 15-11 T.J. 9-15 T.J. 15-3 T.J. 15-13 T.J. 15-4 Record 4-8 9-15 vs. Ralston 15-1 vs. ISD 14-16 18-16 vs. A.L. 15-9 15-9 vs. Holy Name 15-7 10-15vs. South 15-12 vs. 1.S.D. 7-15 7-15 vs. Cathedral 4-15 16-14 vs. Duchesne 15-4 15-8 vs. Roncalli 15-8 vs. Millard 11-15 15-5 vs. Ryan 14-16 16-14 vs. A.L. This years team included, (front row) Cleatus Lekey, Scott Thomas, Leonard Dotherty, Perry Maynor, Dave Gnader, Floyd Athay, Andy Chapin, Tim Gibler, (back row) Coach Jerald Rauterkus, Randy Roge rs, Greg Showers, Dave Jensen, Marty Brooks, Jon Marshall, Roger Richter, Shane Gillespie, Doug Fernley, Jack Williams, Jim Dress, and manager Rich McCain. Soph basketball fi nishes 8-7 The Sophomore basketball team finished their season over the .500 mark with a 8-7 record . The squad rebounded last years 7- 11 record with a new Coach Jerald Rauterkus. Highlights throughout the season we re wins over A.L. and Tech. Leading score r this year was Doug Fernley with Sha ne Gillespie leading in rebounding. "It was the first winning year for most o f the players. Many improved to the point that next year they should be ab le to play on the varsity level," boasted the young coach . The team lost Jim Johnson in midseaso n aft e r he was moved to va rsity actio n. Right, Jack Williams seems to be waving the ball goodbye as he sinks another basket. The o pposition just watches as Sha ne Gi ll espie dumps a not her bucket. 83 84 This year boys team consisted of, left to right, John Lahoff, Jim Johnson, Gary Hendri x, Ken Cvejdlik, Do u g Be lt, Scott Belt, Bob Higgins, Bob Knezevich, Brian Poldberg, Rob Hurley, Mark Brooks, Jeff Huff, and Bo b M u nc h. Front, managers Rich McCa in, Dan Kelly and Floyd Allen. Go ing up for a jump shot is Bob Higgins. Basketball season short of .500; Ni elsen squad reaches Sub-state With a new head coach, Bob Nielsen, the varsity basketball team fell short of the .500 mark with a 10-11 season record . Yellowjackets who were rated as high as in the top 20's this year, had their hopes for a State Championship drown in Sub-State play as they were defeated by Sioux City North 99-82. Leader of this year's team was Bob Higgins who collected honors in All-Metro, All-City, All-Southwest Iowa, and 4th All-State Team. Bob Knezevich also made All-City Team. Mark Brooks (24) and Scott Belt (44) are ready to hustle if Bob Higgins wins this struggle for control of the ball. Brian Po ldberg scores another two points to up the T.J. score. Scott Belt going up for a lay up in a game against Burke. 85 86 Girl netters send 4 to semi finals Tee Jay's girls tennis team went further in Districts this year than they ever have before. They captured the third place team title. Singles players Liz Hering and Chris Adkins made it to the semi-finals, but were defeated. The same story happened to the doubles team of Linda Forsythe and Linda Howard. The tennis team brought home many awards this year. Hering and Forsythe placed second in doubles at the Atlantic Tournament. In the Des Moines Invitational the team placed third. Two third place finishings went to Hering in singles and HowardForsythe in doubles. According to Sharon Semler the team will have to do a lot of rebuilding next year because of the graduation of three seniors. Stretching for a smashing serve is sophomore Linda Howard. This year's girls tennis team included (row 1) Terri Bowen, Carman Gutierrez, Linda Forsythe, Linda Wade, Barb Hawkins, Lori Dunn, Cheri Neve. (row 2) Kris Giles, Joni Arthur, Diane Cody, Linda How ard, Li z Hering, Chris Adkins, Michelle Drake and Coach Sharon Semeler. Volleying the ball for a booming return is Liz Hering, senior, duri ng an exertin g match. Giving their team some moral support is part of the girls te nnis team and coaches. Hunt, Meyer mount renewal • 1n state A young varsity wrestling squad finished their regular dual season with a 5-4 record and had impressive tournament action throughout the year. In early season Coach John McKinley took his grapplers to the No rth Invitational where they placed fou rth among metro and Lincoln, Neb raska high schools. Placing first in the tournament were juniors Wayne Smith, h is second North title and Cal Ja co bs as returning champ. Doug Me yers lost out in the beginning rou nd. Proving their strength in the metro tournament the squad took fourth with Way ne Smith and Doug Meyer grabbing firs~ place titles as Jeff Hunt fi nished in the runner-up position with Ca l Jacobs in 3rd place. Then came the toughest tournament action of all, the fight to state. Jeff Hunt e arned his third straight year of state tournament wrestling, after losing to Scott Kol lings of West Des Moines in the 119 lb. division. In the second ro und he went on to take fifth place in the 12 man field and finished with a 23- 4 re cord . Also making the trip for his second year was Doug Meyer entering with a 15-2 record. Meyer made it to the finals and was defeated by Ray Cole of Waterloo. This made the second time Meyer had been defeated in the final round, but lost to two impressive wrestlers. Overall the team finished sixteenth in the tournament among a total of 46 teams competing. Sophomore Tony Henley ties up an opponent during a varsity match. Row one: Bi ll Sa lvo, H arold Thom as, Fred Drake, Mark Raes, Jeff Gore, Jim Van Ripper, Doug M eyer, Wayn e Smith, M el McKern, Gene Yarbor, Dave Dewolf. Row two : Brad Higgin botham, Guy Thomas, Mark Anson, John Coo l, Dave Doty, Fred Clar k, Scott Simmons, Wayne Tucker, Leonard Kline, Dave Coziah r, Steve Campbell. Row t hree; Cal Jacobs, Jo hn H ardiman, Dave Carberry, Mike Su lhoff, Bruce Gregory, ·BryanO ne il, Ted Ortiz, M ike Bandomer, Maurice Parker, Greg Carter and Coach Jo hn M cKinley. 8 7 88 At the State tournament Doug Meyer kneels to his foe only to defeat him and capture second. In J.V. action Don Funkhauser works for a pin against his foe. J.V. matmen 4-4; gain new coaches A new coaching staff of Bob Smilley and John Olinger directed the junior varsity wrestling team to a 4-4 record. The team also placed third at the Lewis Central tournament with six Jackets capturing second place. They were seniors Brad Higginbotham, Mel McKern and Don Funkhauser, sophomores were Bill Salvo, Bryan O'Neill and Fred Drake. Top wrestler for the J.V. squad was Mark Anson finishing with a 9-2 record. The sophomore team finished 3-0 with a second place finish at the Westside Invitational. Coach Smilley boasted "I thought the sophomores did we ll and that they wi ll help the varsity squad next year." Senior Do ug Meyer stands in the position for the second year after taking the runner up spot of the State Wrestling Tou rn ament. Mark Anson strives for six team points and a little personal satisfaction as he tries to slip in a cradle pin. TL ING CHAMPIONS 11 9 . A Jeff Hunt, senior, seems to be lookin g down at taking fifth in the state meet after losing in earlier rounds. 8 9 90 Senio r Rosemary Brown shows concentration before she shoots he r free throw. Moore injured in girls take second auto accident; • 1n tournament The third year of girl's basketball started out with a thump, as Coach Bill Moore was in an auto accident in August and was unable to coach and teach this year. "I was very impressed at how the girls helped out with one another and made the season a great one for all of us" stated New Head Coach LaVonne Pierson. The girls placed 2nd in the St. Alberts Holiday· Tournament. It was the first time that a Tee Jay Girls Basketball Team had placed in a tournament. The varsity girls posted a 7-15 record for the season while the J.V.'s compiled a 5-12 season record. Varsity player, Sheryl Manz led the defensive court with 122 rebounds, and 55 steals. Linda Howard came a close second with 99 rebounds and 32 steals. She also made All-Holiday Tournament team and All-City. High Scorers on the Jackettes forward court were Cheri Love with 480 total points for the year. Liz Hering and Rosemary Brown followed with 458 and 288 respectively. Liz also made All-Holiday Tournament Team. In J.V. action Amy Daily and Diane Gaver led the forwards with 336 and 134 total points for the year respectively. Defensive outstanding players were Macie Spires with 104 rebounds, 32 steals, and Maria Beraldi with 46 rebounds, and 14 steals. Th is years Girls Basketball Team consisted of, front row, Deb Bryson, Vickie Jone s, Carol Je n kins, Cheryl Shille r. Middle row, manager Deb Parker, Maria Berald i, Dian ne Gaver, Liz Hering, She ryl Man z, Mary Coz iahr, manage r Joanie Arthur. Last row, Coach Sharon Semle r, Rosemary Brown, Amy Da iley, Cheri Love, Linda Howa rd, Dee Bishop, Macie Spires, and Coach Lavonne Pie rson . Li z Hering drives to the basket as the St Alberts guard seems he lpl ess to defend it. After gra bbing the re bo und Linda Howa rd wonders what to do next. Guard Sheryl Manz grabs another rebound in a game against Lewis Central. Manage rs Joani e Arthur and Deb Parker ta pe a players foot before a game. 91 92 • • Special success; swimmers improve "I thought it was a successful year, even though the record didn't show it. We all improved a great deal," commented junior swimmer Ken Johnson. The swirn team finished with a record of 2 wins and 11 loses. Only three records fell the entire year. Junior Mike Bond raced to a 24 second 50 yard free-style mark. The 100 yard breaststroke was dropped to 1 :19 by junior Kevin Henderson. The only senior to pace a new mark was Jim Perkins in the 500 yard free-style . Bond commented on the need of a Junior Ken Johnson gets off the block first at the North meet. M ike Bond and Kevin Henderson pose for a p icture several days after breaking school records. swimming pool in Council Bluffs, "the community needs a pool to begi n a swim program when kids are small e r. That way the students will be mo re progressed in high school." During the season the team must practice every night at the Omaha Downtown Y.M.C.A. "It really gets to be a pain and that could be the reason the interest is so small," expressed Johnson. A new pool was proposed to be built in the Bluffs but a site has not been chosen. Jim Perkins shows that w inning emotion at a double dua l held at M cMillan Junior High School. Ci nder ladies set 4 school records Four school records were broken this yea r by the girls track team, coached by Dan Swa rtz . "This year was definitely a rebuilding yea r with 14 sophomores and one junior", stated Coach Swartz. "Our performances were marked by much improvement, but li ttle success in respect to points scored." She ry l Manz broke the 100-meter hurd les at 16.3, 220-low hurdles at 33.0 and the d istance medley at 4:56.4. The 880-ya rd run wa s broken by Barb Campbe ll at 2:42.6. Tak ing in another blue ribbon in the 100-meter hu rdles is She ryl Ma nz with a record b reakin g time o f 16.3. This year's g irls track team consisted of (row 1) Tan ya Livin gsto n, Barb Campbe ll , Stephanie Darve au z, Macie Spire s, Amy Dailey, Deb Parker and Ca ro l Wa lton. (row 2) Bobbi Gann, Tami Calabro, Lo ri Rhedin , Pe n ny McEntee, Re ne Ro be rtso n, Kris McKe rn , She ryl Ma nz, and Coach Dan Swartz. Ca refu ll y pacing herse lf, Barb Campbell das hes towards victory in the 880-yard run. 3 9 4 Senior Doug Rowland concentrates on dumping a putt. (below) Gary Burton finds himself in the sand during a match at Dodge Park . Golf teams tee off The varsity golf team finished their season with a 5-6 record, placing second in the Council Bluffs City Tournament. Senior Brad Higginbotham compiled the lowest of 42.1 and earned the medalist title 7 times for the Jackets. The team had no score over 200 throughout the season and their best 9 hole score was against North which stood at 156. This year the duffers had tric a p ta ins Higginbotham , Dou g Carberry and Lloyd Rowland. The Junior Varsity ended their season at 3-8. Junior Doug Gnader led the duffers with low average of 48. The varsity golf team took time out for their picture. (first row) John Humphrey, Dave Coziahr, G reg Carter, Brae Higginbotham, Murray Joh nson, (second row) Coach )a k Rosenthal, Scott Carroll, Bill Coan, Mike Gnader, StevE Appel, Bruce Gregory. Track team earns 3 meet titles; most winning season in 5 years "The most successfu I season in the last five years," that's how coach ·Bob Nielsen felt about the progress of this years track team. . The team captured three titles throughout the season. The Big Red Relays at Missouri Valley, Lewis Centrals Titan Relays and the Council Bluffs City Meet. The Jackets edged out the four time defending champions AL and had one individual champ, Chris Ma nz whose pole vault performance se t a new city record 12'6". Other records set this year were by Matt Garrean in the 180 low hurdles with a 20 second pace and the mile relay team of Dave Doty, Larry Heath, George Fisher and Kevin Draper handed off a new mark of 3:31.7. Also this year the 440 and 880 yard relays teams qualified for the Drake Relays but didn't place. Shortly after Draper qualified for the state Meet in the 440 dash and Heath did so in the long jump. Nielson ended with a comment about next years prospects, "The future looks good with only five seniors graduating out of the 45 team members." Matt Garrean shows good form as he flies over a hurdle. Row o ne : Greg Showe rs, George Fisher, Matt Garrean, Guy Thoma s, Jim Jo hnson, Joh n Brown, Bill Davis, Kevin Draper, Bill Putnam, Steve Driscoll, Craig Vrana, Row two : Joe Hawkins, Steve Harrison, Bob Leepe r, Jeff Gore, Ro n Zika, Gene Yam bor, Harold Thomas, Jon Marshall, Fritz Burbridge, Row three : Ken Clark, Larry Hu lbe rt, Rich Will iams, Larry Heath, Mike Jage r, Ron Price , Mike Bo lte, Do ug Fernley, Roger Harter, Fred Drake . Row fou r: Mike Turner, Dave Doty, Dwight Jo nes, Dan Anke nbauer, Terry Swanson, Jac k Shere, Tom Mack la nd, Ca lvi n Jaco bs, Jeff Green, Mi ke Ni e lsen, Jim Dre ss. Calvin Jacobs warms up and winds up both at the same time as he throws the disc. look ing to make sure that Larry Heath don't drop the baton is Dave Swa rtz. 95 96 Jacket niners pitching aces metro cham pions; earn scholarships The varsity Baseball team took its second consecutive metro conference crown this year and ended their season with an impressive 13-2 record . This years pitching staff consisted of three seniors Ken Cvejdlik, Bob Higgins and Bob Knezevich who won't return to the Jackets next season but all three return to the mound. Cvejdlik and Higgins both signed letters of intent to go to Iowa State University. "The only disadvantage of having Cvejdlik pitching on the same team as me is that he's better," exaggerated Higgins on next year at ISU. Knezevich took an out of state offer by sign ing with Southern Illinois University. Coach Tom Vincent elabo rated about the three pitchers' chances their freshmen year by saying, "I don't know, thats an awful big jump pitching varsity to pitching college, as all the hitters up there are good." The offensive punch came from catcher Scotty Clark with batti ng average of .446. Senio r Joh n Lehoff wa its for the righ t ball. Ken Cvejdl ik demonstrates the pitching form w hich earned hi m an Iowa State at hletic scholars hips. The Varsity Baseball team and this 1975 metro champions were, (first row) Kent Keanel y, Wayne Smith, John Lah off, Scott Clark. (second row) Don Thomas, Pat Addison, Paul Mcc ardl e, Larry Wohlers. (third row) Jeff Huff, Ken Cvejdlik, Bob Higgins, Bob Knezevich and Brian Polberg. Pat Addison chases after the ball only to find that John Lahoff has . 1 t already. Senior Larry W o hlers proves hitting t he ba ll is al l in the w rist action . Does that lo ok like a w innin g expression? It must be as Senior Bob Knezevich hurls another p itch that gave h im an undefeated record. 97 9 8 JV's follow footsteps by winning Championship The junior varsity baseball team followed the varsity teams' footsteps by taking the American League Championship, but had to c:hare the metro crown with Ryan and Westside. The Jackets finished with a 9-2 overall record .:!ld a 4-1 divisional mark. Sophomore pitchers Perry Maynor and Jack Williams both earned undefeated seasonal reco rds as junior Rick Leinen ended with a 3-2 mound performance. Lienen's hitting made up for those two losses as he led the team with a .417 batting average. Six ot her sluggers batting over the .300 ma rk gave the team a .284 overall average. The 1975 spring junior varsity baseball team consisted of (first row) Marty McCoy, And y Chap in, Ron Stemple, Floyd Athay, Kirk Hendrix, Mark Raes, Roger Showers. (second row) Ri ck Li e ne n, Jack Williams, Rich Schuemann, Dave Je nsen, Perry Maynor, Ma rty Brooks, Ro n Den nis, Rick O sborn, and Coach John Kinsel. Slugging the ba ll is sophomore Roger Showe rs in hopes of getting it over the Carter lake Ba ll Diamond fence.- FOUL BALL. (right) Sophomore Perry Maynor gets very sneaky as he attempts to steal third base. Give When you look at the word GIVE, or if someone says it to you, it sounds demanding. It's as though someone has shot the word through you with a gun, especially as an underclassman. Walking into a school with lots of "big people" strutting around, makes you want to give anything to keep them away from you. You're not sure whether the students or teachers you meet will want more than you can give. So you play it by ear, until you get the hang of becoming an apprentice "big people." It seems that everyone is demanding more from you than is possible. They're picking on you because you're an underclassman. A lot of times it's not just the sophomores who get the dirty stuff. Even the juniors get put through the wringer. The things people as k of you during the underclassman years amounts to a lot. By t he time you're a senior the rewards start catching up w ith you. ~· • 7 - ; - 0: • • • 99 To beat the winte r cold, Ri ck Le in e n snuggles up with other class o ffi ce rs, Penn y McE nte e , Pam Bradfo rd a nd Lo ri Rh e din . • 26 sophomores for cla·ss offices Vie 100 The sop homores sta rted this year off with a snap, crack le and crunch, w hich led to a football record of 7 wi ns 2 losses. According to Mr. Pat O'Do herty, the team w as outstanding and had many fin e players. Class officer electio ns were very competitive, as the underclassmen fo und that many were w illing to be leaders. A tota l of 26 candidates ran fo r the fo ur offi ces. Ma ny posters were fo und in the halls as students started their in dividual ca mpaigns. Ballo ts were cast and the final ticket showed Pam Bradford, president; Rick Lei,nen, vice-pres ident; Penny M cEntee, secretary, and Lori Rhedin with the job of treasurer. The newcoming sophs were ve ry much in vo lved in Tee Jay's many activities. Pa rticipatio n showed t hat they enjoyed sports as well as academ ic functions . Responsibil it y and invo lvement we re added to the list of lea rning ex - periences to m ake t hi s yea r' s sop homores p repare for be i n g tomorrow's se niors. This stu d e nt has the rig ht idea, but th e wrong place as he is found snooz ing away in a study hall. Adams, Carolyn Adamson, Joan Alley, Candy Anfinson, Marilyn Ankenba uer, Dan Anson, Sandy Archer, DeAnn Armstrong, Carol Arrick, Tony Arthur, Joa ni e Athay, Floyd Athay, Pam Aug he, Steven Avis, Jerry Bachmann, Rand y Bai ley, Cheryl Bandemer, Mike Barnes, Deb Bart, Jo hn Barte ls, She il a Bates, Eddi e Benson, Jo lyn Beq uette, Do nne lla Bersa ne, Juli e Biddenstadt, Joey Bird, Cindy Bisho p, Dee Black, An ne Black, Kim Bl ai n, Joe Block, Joan Blodgett, Cindy Bl um, Jim Beckma nn, Jamie Bo ucher, Dan Bowe n, Teresa Boze k, Ki m Bradford , Pam Brammer, Ka ren Bremholm, Cathy Brock, Cindy Brooks, Marty 10 l 102 Brownell, Kim Budd, Lynne Bugge, Duane Burgess, Randy Buttan, Donna Caffery, Sharon Calabro, Tami Campbell, Ba rb Campbell, Shari Cannon, Kathy Carroll, Scott Carter, Kelly Carter, Mark Caruso, Mickey Caruso, Steve Cary, Nora Cates, Doug Chapin, Andy Ch rist, Julie Christensen, Ga il Clark, Jim Cleve land, Rusty Cline, Je ff Co le man, Bill Co lli ns, Rose Conn e r, Ella Cook, Do n Coziahr, Dave Crane, Steve Cro n land, Dawn " Buzz " : Directed by Rusty Cleve land, d iscovered by Jim Smith an d p rod uced by Greg Rufus and Ma rk McNeal. These four so p ho mores wo rk at completing their newly d iscovered talent. Marilyn Anfinson All-State seat • wins Cronl and, Lo ri Cul ver, Je ri Cunn ingham, Rand y Dahlh e ime r, George Dailey, Amy Da niels, Bill Da rvea ux, Stepha ni e Davis, Sue Dawso n, Cla udi a De George , Di a na De nnis, Ro n De puty, Dave Dewae le , Tya nn DeWolf, Cath y DeWolf, Dave Din gma n De b Dirks, Da n Dosta l, Tom Do ~y , Anita Drake, Fred Drake, M ich elle Dress, Jim Du gdale, Di a ne Dukes, Ka re n Du ncan, Li nda Du ncan, Na ncy Dyke, Li z Edmondson, Carol Ell ison, Peggy Evans, Roxann 103 104 Kris McKern wins soph wrestling queen Fleming, Tamm y Forey, Terri Foster, Mary Fox, Jane Franks, Rick Frost, Lora Fulsos, Deb Furlow, Brenda Gale, Rockwell Gantt, Wanda Garrison, Shelley Gehr, Diane Gib ler, Tim Giles, Tom Gi llespie, Shane Ginn, Paula Gnader, Dave Gnader, M ike Goe, Vicki Goetz, Ivan Golden, Kathy Good, Dale Gore, Jeff Goss, Scott Graham, Diane Graybill , Laura Green, Jerald Griffis, Craig Griffis, M ike Gryskiewicz, Violet Fender, Steve Fernly, Doug File, Dodie Finck, Doreen Fisher, Debbie Gu iles, Kri s Gutierrez, Ca rmen Hall, Donetta Ha rri s, Terry Hatcher, Kim Jeff Johnson ca n't decide whether he should or shouldn't open that book and finish his homework. Hauger, Jeri Head, Jerry Heffernan, Cindy Hei n, Lora Henderson, Chuck Hendri x, Kirk Henke, Bridgette Henley, Tony Hite, Judy Hopper, Carol Howard, Linda Humphrey, John Hunt, Lori Hurst, Ruby Isenhour, Debbie Ja ger, Mike Jenkins, Carol Jensen, Dave Jensen, Jenny Johnson, Jeff Johnson, Jim Johnson, Linda Johnson, Pam Jones, Scott Joosten, Lorai ne Jung, Kenny 105 106 Jun gferman, Roger Karas, To ni Kelse n, Kathy Kess ler, Do n Kilgore, LuAnn Kindred, Allen Kl in e, A llan Kline, Leonard Koehler, Sabrina Koenig, Jo lene Koeni g, Vicki Kreft, Leighann LaChappell, Alan Larson, Do nna Lebea ux, Toni Le fluer, M ary Lein en, Rick Lekey, Cleatus Running w ild over the thought of being initiated, these new G.R.A. members follow their leader in a jaunt around the field. Lengyel, Carla Lerette, Paula Livingston, Tanya Lorenzen, Leo Love, Cheri Gridders tie for first place • 1n Metro McClarnen, Tammy McConnell, Kathy McConnell, Pam McCormick, Jeri McCormick, Teri McCowan, Sandy McCoy, Patty M cCoy, Ri ck McDaniel, Sheila McDani e l, Shelley M cEntee, Penn y McGee, Ka rl a McKe rn , Kris McM illen, John McMullen, Les McNea l, Jo h n McVay, Te resa Merk, Tammy M ickey, Laurie Mi ll er, De bbie Mabbitt, Gordon Maloney, Anna Manz, Sheryl Markussen, Anita Marshall, Jon Martin, Jerry Martinda le, Vicki Ma rx, Je ri Mathews, Linda Maynor, Perry McCain, Rich McCallum, Patty Mi lli gan, Sue Mi lls, Dan Minor, Peggy Mitc he ll , Joni Morris, Vickie Morse, Mike 107 Mullen, Terry Neighbors, Dorinne Nielsen, Kevin Norman, Lisa O'Dell, Brenda O'Hara, Chuck Opal, Debbie Orr, Rosemary Ostronic, Pa ula Pacheco, Barb Page, Barb Parker, Deb Parks, Theresa Parrott, Steve Pavalo nis, Irene Paw loski, Jud i Penney, Jo hn Petersen, Ku rt 108 Petersen, Paul Phillips, Mike I Sophomore Dave Deputy ca tches a quick forty winks before going o n to his next class. Sophs elect woman president-Bradford Quandt, Mickey Raes, Mark Ramsey, Cathy Rankin, Roger Rayhill, Nora Ross, Jea nn ine Rowe, Tammy Ruff, Gre g Rush , Pam Schanu th , Mike Showers, Greg Showers, Roge r Shudak, Lin da Sifo rd, Bob Simo ns, Scott Simpson, Jani e Plambeck, Allan Plambeck, Alice Poo r, Cathy Powers, Tim Pruett, Dianna Putnam, Linda Reed, Diana Reed, Marcia Reed, Norma Reed y, De nnis Re nner, Glenda Rh e di n, Lori Richa rdso n, Beckie Rich te r, Ro ger Ro b inson, Deb Rockwe ll , Ma rk Ro n k, Ri chard Sc hendel, Bil l Sc hn eck loth, Cindy Sc huema n n, Rich Sea lo ck, Ad e na She a, Brian Shill e r, Che ryl 109 110 Skelton, Ida Skinner, Ann Skudler, Bob Smith, Jeff Smith, Jim Smith, Ron Vogt, She rry Wache r, Linda Wade, Linda Wa ll ace, Cathy Walto n, Carol Weatheri ll, Mike Jim Johnson dribbles for varsity team Soar, Lori Socha, Mark Spires, Macie Stebbins, Larry Stephen, Frank Stewart, Cindy Stewart, David Stogdill, Terry Stuart, LuAnne Tamayo, Tony Tedesco, To m Thomas, Harold Tho mpso n, Tim Tiede, Sandy Tracy, Joni Tramonte, Ka re n Turner, Gerry Turner, Harvey Tyler, Dennis Va nAlsti ne, Janice Vand e rpool, Butch Vand e rpool, Larry Verm illion, Louann Vin cent, Tracy Vinso nha le r, Gregg "Okay Ron , we're going to read the fourth one now," sophomore Bryon O'Nei: seems to be gesturing with his hand, as he joins Ron Price in reading the morning announcing. Welch, Theresa Westcott, James White, Sheri W iebesiek, Claudia W ildner, D enise W illi ams, Jack Wi lson, Den ise Wi lson, Kim Wi lson, Kim Wilson, Sue Witt, Randy Wittstru ck, D iana Woeppel, Paula Wright, Mary Yambor, Gene Yates, LuAnn You ng, Deb 111 112 "Now where did he say that screw went?" thinks junior, Kent Vuagniaux as he works on a print shop machine. Prom location at Blackstone Hotel For the first time in many years the junior-senior prom was held at a place other than the Tee Jay gym. In previous years the gym has always been decorated to fit the theme of the spring darice. This year the juniors raised enough money to hold the prom at the Blackstone Hotel on April 19. Coming back for a second time around were three junior class officers; Mark Anson, president; Kevin Draper, vice-president and Jody Johnson, secretary. The newcomer, Diane Brown, was voted into the office of treasurer. Helping the juniors with the plans for prom and other various tasks were the class spo nsors: Julie Pycha, Francis Schafer, Jonna Anderson and Pat O'Doheny. The juniors are the middlemen in any high school curriculum. Here at Tee Jay, they got involved and were interested in many different areas. In the beginning journalism classes, enrollment rose to almost 60 juniors, who became involved with the school paper. Advisor, Doug M ueh lig, stated that the classes were bigger than any he had had in at least three years. Many other teachers found that their junior students were busy getting it together. Musicals, plays, sports, G.R.A. and many other Tee Jay Working o n their acro batic ability are junior class officers; Jody Johnson, Diane Brown, Mark Anson and activities were benefited with the help Kevin Draper. of the midd lemen . Abbott, Cheryl Abe ls, Lynn Abraham, Paula Addiso n, Pat Ah a rt, Tim Albrigh t, Ri chard Allen, Susan Alley, Toni Allmon, Julie And e rson, Candy An d e rso n, Ka re n And e rso n, Lynn e Andrews, Be c kie An ke n ba ue r, Angie An so n, Annette Anso n, Mark Appe l, Steve Arch e r, Ja n Ashley, Ju ne Ashley, Mary Backwith, Larry Bailey, Dave Baker, Marcie Baldwin, Terri Banks, Barb Behm, Randy Belt, Doug Beltran, Julie Benson, Karen Benson, Pam Bera ldi, Maria Betts, Karen Bille sbach, Lyn n Bi nau, Larry Black, Kelley Blackford, Bonnie Blauvelt, Tammy Bockert, Roger Bo ner, Bill Bowen, Janet Bradbury, Dixie Brandts, Kathy 113 Brewer, Millie Briggs, Robert Brittain, Mike Brock, Carol Brock, Teri Brockman, Jeff Brookover, Pat Brown, Diane Brown, Joe Brown, Jo hn Brown, Mike Bryson, Deb Bucki ngha m, Beckie Burkey, Ellen Burton, Gary Bussom, Lau ra Cain , Lori Campbell, Jackie Ca mpbell, Lloyd Carberry, Dave Carma n, Cathy Carter, Greg 1 14 Getting caught by a ph otographer in his gym suit, jun io r, Do nny Thomas doesn't seem to m ind as he is found in the o ffice m odeling his Burt Reyno lds physiq ue. Kris Schafer; . first metro ~off champ Casavo na, Linda Case, Dennis Cava nau gh, Mark Chessareck, Shirley Christiansen, Rand y Darli ng, Cindy Dav id son, Jenni e Dav is, Tom Dilleha y, Paul Di ll o n, Ed Eagan, Barb Engebretso n, DeAnn Eppe rson, Ke vin Eric kson , Joni Ernst, Kim Christo, Jeann e Clark, Fred Cleve land, Kim Co a n, Bill Cochran, Je ff Collins, Lisa Connell y, Roger Cool, John Coope r, Da nn y Copeland, Paula Cra ne , La urie Dapri zio, Ma rk Dilts, Evy Dinwidd ie, Terri Do na ldson, La u ra Do nne lly, Mike Doty, Dave Dra ke , Tammy Draper, Kevin Drisco ll , Steve Du kes, Chris Dun away, Sandy Dunca n, Ed Du nca n, Jacki 115 116 Evans, Liz Everett, Kim Evers, Tom Ezzell, Nina Fidone, David Fitch, Jayne Fitzsimmons, Jim Forsythe, Linda Fox, Martin Freeman, Candy Freeman, Lori Freeman, Shirley Frieze, Ro berta Gallup, Jesse Gann, Bobbi Ga nn o n, Willa Gardner, Cindy Gardner, Totie Gascoigne, Larry Gates, Carl Gaver, Dianne Gergen, Debbie Gillespie, Shelley Gnad er, Na ncy Goetz, Pat Goldsberry, Brad Graham, Deb Greenlee, Joni Gregory, Bruce Griffis, Debbie Gusma n, Danita Gwennap, Bev Hager, Me lind a Hage r, Me lody Hard in, Sue Harper, Brenda Juniors excel musical; SIX • • • 1n 1n cast " I wa nt my M alt-0-Mea l," screams junior Mark Neill. Harris, Teresa Harrison, Chris Harter, Roger Hatcher, Tim Havekost, Bill Heath, La rry Heineman, Peter Heistand, Vivian Hel ms, Cherie Henderso n, Kevin Henderson, Linda Henke, Tim Henriksen, Karen Henry, Brenda Herbst, Michelle Hern don, A lice Hicks, Brenda Hiers, Debra Higginbotham, Greg Hite, Jo hn Holbrook, Mike Hood, Jody Hostetter, Denise Housh, Bob Howrey, Carla Huff, Charlene 11 7 118 Hurd, Scott Hutchison, Bryan Jackson, Bob Jackson, Jack Jacobs, Cal James, Lynn Jansenius, Diane Jensen, Paula Johnson, Jody Johnson, Karen Johnson, Ken Johnson, Sandra Johnson, Serena Jordan, Glenn Kahae, Harold Keefer, Jeff Kerber, Kathy Kernes, Randy Kidd, Georgia Kilbane, Teresa Ki lgore, Tim King, Roger Kinnaman, Mack Kirkpatrick, Ci ndy Kolh of, Kirk Kologenski, Dori Dori Ko logenski, junio r, con ce a~es on painti ng ju st th e right co lo r, in just the right spot as she works on a Sa lvation Army sign. Juniors dominate varsity cheer squad Krueger, Jon Krueger, Kath y Lacey, Li sa Laho ff, Jenny Lamer, Frank Lane, Carmelita Lane, Joanne Lank, Debbie Larkin, Lori Lati ker, Karen Lauver, Kim Leavell, Leann Leaze nby, Rand y Lee, Dena Lee, La rry Lefle ur, David Leinen, Tim Lekey, Debbie Leonard, Jean Lester, Jeff Lidd ick, Randee Lid gett, Dallas Litzi, Leonora Long, Clint Long, Peggy Lo renzen, Lynn Love, Scott Lukefahr, Beth Lu pto n, Berni e Lustgraaf, Greg M abbitt, Jud y M ack land, To m M ad en, Kim Madsen, Vanessa M ahan, Do ug M anz, Chris M aron, Kim McAdams, Tom McCabe, LeRoy McCall, Anthony M cCallum, Tere a Mccard le, Paul 119 120 McConnell, Linda McCowan, Cindy McCoy, Marty McDowel l, Deb Mcintosh, Cheryl McMullen, Greg Mericle, Ralph Merk, Kim Merrifield, Robin Meyer, Richard Millard, Tonya Miller, Pam _ \ ' .. Mowry, Susan Mulvania , Bob Murph y, Cheryl Nelson , Jeff Nelson, Sharon Neve, Cheri Nichols, John Nielsen, Mike Nihsen, Kristy It's the e nd o f the seco nd pe ri od, and time fo r a q ui ck sip, as junio r Lori Freeman keeps an eye o ut at the Me tro Wre stlin g To urn ame nt at U.N.O. Leading scorer Ortiz tops boy gymnasts Pigsley, Bre nda Pleake, Ken Plummer, Kath y Polchow, Gl e n Pe rry, Ron Peters, Jane Phillips, Scott Pickinpaugh, Kris Pigman, Roanna Niksich, Michelle Nowling, Richard Ohle, Rodney Olson, Tom Opal, Gene Orti z, Ted Osborn, Rick Pacheco, Teresa Parish, Sandy Parker, Maurice Pebley, Terry Peck, Karen 121 122 Powers, Dan Pratt, Scott Pribyl, Mike Pruett, Tammy Rankin, Sue Redmond, Jim Reed, Teresa Richardson, Rick Richter, Jerry Roge rs, Chris Ronk, Peggy Rossum, Pam Runte, Dewey Russe ll , Melani e Rychly, Diana Schafer, Kris Scheffler, Den nis Schieffer, Susan Schoonover, Cindy It's a bird , it's a p la ne, NO it's junio r, Jimmy Thomas, ta king a d ip on the weight machine. Anson, Draper, Johnson retain offices. Smith, Wayne Snodgrass, Mark Spaulding, Joann Steffen, Linda Stork, Debbie Sturm, Denise Swanson, Cathy Ta llman, Randy Tam ms, Te rry Th omas, Don Thomas, Guy Thomas, Jim Th ompson, Juli e Thompso n, Cheryl Thompson, Marga ret Thompson, Sheri Tinker, Marle ne Turn er, Kat hy Tysor, Mike Vincent, Ke ll y Vin sonha ler, Jody Vogt, Rhond a Volovich, John Voss, Les Vrana , Cra ig Schrode r, Sheryl Schuemann, Deb Scott, Sheryl Settles, Cheryl Shell, Tim Sherlund, Ellen Shudak, Pat Sillik, Kevin Skalberg, Rene Ske lton, Tammy Sletten, Barb Smith, Dan 123 Vukson, Rhonda Vukson, Tracy Waggoner, Lisa Wagner, Anderson, Sue Walker, Jeff Walker, Pam Wallace, Lisa Walton, Calvin Weir, Jerry Wendt, Edward White, Doug White, Vicki Wick, Debbie Will, Bill Williams, Dennis Williams, Rich Wil son, Geri Wi lson, Pam Wittenhagen, Cheryl W ri ght, Cindy Yo rk, Beth Young, Danny Young, Vick i Zavitz, M achell e 124 Juniors flock to Journalism classes Zda n, Jo hn Za rmbinski, Deb The quickest way to the cafeteria during rush hour. Junior, Roge1 King, drops in on the photographer. Give and you shall receive Who ever thought that giving thirteen years of your life would mean anything? Thirteen years of staying up to all hours of the night to finish your studying and getting up early in the morning to go to school. The seniors have given their time to all the activities that have gone on at Tee Jay. Some may not have participated in as much as they like and some may have given too much. No matter what you've done, there is still some satisfaction. The friends you've met will stay deep in your heart and the class ring you bought will be a lasting reminder of the high school days. One thing the seniors give the most is their money. By the time you're a senior you've paid $5 in class dues. The announcements you bought for graduation were 11¢ a piece. You may have found that it was ch eaper to buy an activity ticket to go to the events, but that still cost yo u $17.50 wit h a yearbook or $12.50 without. Club fees, locker fees and book fees all add up. The biggest chunk may have come out for clothing. No matter how you look at it, it's what you're willing to give that makes a difference on the reward . 126 Stuffed with steak and munchies from the senior banquet the sen ior class sponsors are front row; Mary Daley, Anita Eck ley, and Julie Hughes. Back row : Bob Harden, John McKinley and John Rosenthal. Class achieve ment falls fa r behind individual goals Looking through the book of success for the seniors o f '75 the stories found under class ach ievement weren't plentiful or lengthy. Such as the 86 mid- t e r m graduates breaking fresh from the class early, who a lso broke the record as the largest group of students to graduate in January from Cou nci l Bluffs. Another short story would be how the motto wiggled into the senior announcements. This was made possible by setting up the motto committee and making the fin al vote early in February. A double trouble mystery could be the si x sets of twins found in 75's cl ass. One mi xed set, one g irl se t a nd the re st being boys. Though all in a ll in div idu al achieveme nt ma rked most the page s, as Tee Ja y turn e d ou t sch o la rs, musicians, athl e tes, artists a nd ma ny others with successful goals and stories. Vice president Janie W illiamson, treasurer Judy W ill iamson and secretary Sheri Johnson pop up out of t his old ta nker ready fo r some action while president Jim Hawkins decides to duck this one out. Adams, Cynthia Addison, M. Doreen Adkins, Christine Adkins, Kevin Albright, Harry Allen, Floyd Allen, Janice Allen, Robert Alsman, Cathie Alsman, Robert Alsman, William Andersen, Nancy Anderson, Joan Anderson , Rand y Anderson , Scot Archer, Jeffrey Armstrong, Cheryl Armstrong, Terry Aughe, Teresa Bacon, Linda 127 128 Bain, Becky Baird, Billy Bandomer, Linda Barnes, Andrew Bates, Al Becerra, Sonia Belt, Scott Benevides, Bernardo Bequette, Walter BeVirt, Teresa Hardiman Blunt, Debra Bolte, M ichael Boucher, Janet Bower, Norma "I tell you that's not how it was", junior Pat Addison seems to be saying in a heated discussion with Tim Messersmith, Jeff Huff and John Lahoff wh o 's wetting his whistle ready to speak up. Spring ballplayers metro champs • again Bradley, Vicki Brazeal, D. Pete Breckbill, Vicky Brooks, John Brooks, Mark Brown, Howard Bryant, Paula Budd, Julie Calabro, Nancy Callaghan, Michael Campbell, Lester Carberry, Douglas Carlson, Drew Carrell, James Ch ristensen, Diana Christie, Mary Sue Churchill, Michael Clark, Scotty Clingenpeel, Robin Cody, Diane 129 130 Conner, Debra Conner, Michael Cook, Samuel Cotten, Deloris Cox, Candice Coziahr, Mary Creps, Malinda Cronland, Nancy Cvejdlik, Ken Danahy, Melanie Saathoff Danielsen, Debra Darnell, Denise Darnold, Randy Darveaux, G. Joseph Davidson, Danny Davis, Cindy Davis, D. Dean Davis, William Defoort, Barbara Denton, Jane Lambrecht Girls volleyball team volleys to state DeTroy, Danny DeTroy, Moreen Carberry Dettmann, Duane Dierker, Kelly Dilts, Michael Dilts, Te re sa Bowers Dishman, Clinton Dorf, Faye Dorse y, Terrence Dostal, Brenda Dra per, Karyl Dreage r, Susan Here is Jeff and James Thomp son or is it James and Jeff Tho mpson? Wel l which ever way it is, one of them is showing the other how to wo rk a ge iger counter! 131 132 Dukes, Vicky Dunn, Lori " Do seniors really get to sleep in the student lounge?", dreams junior Kent Keneal y as he watch es And y Barnes and Bob Higgins wake up from a nap. Ega n, Renee Ehrenberg, Cheryl Eld er, Brian El gan, Patrici a Eppert, Randall Erbes, Debra Eve rett, Kimbe rl y Fanciers, Kevin Feldt, Virgin ia Fillebeck, Joan Three seniors create literary magazine Fisher, Donald Fisher, George Fitzpatrick, Ju lie Flanagan, Sean Fletcher, Suzanne Forsyth e, Craig Foster, Christine Foster, Constance Frenzen, Debra Frost, Susan Funk h auser, Donald Gard ner, Ch risti Garrea n, Matthew Garrison , Kirk Gi lbert, David Gill, Pamela Gillette, Dennis Girty, Teresa Gnader, Douglas Go lden, Debra 133 134 Golden, Linda Gore, Janet Gray, Janet Guest, David Haats, Gloria Hall, Clifford Hall, Joyce Haney, Dixie Hansen, Janet Hansen, Pamela Harris, David Hausner, Deborah Hawkins, James Hawley, Grace Hazen, Randy Head, Raymond Hea th, Gre tchen Walker Heath, Jud y Heaverlo, Linda Heck, Vi rginia Brooks leaves as no. 1 honor student "Yo u mean I'm not supposed to be cleaning out my locker?", gasps Janet Gore. Heffernan, Terese Henderson, Martin Henderson, Roxanna Hendricks, John Hendrix, Gary Hering, Elizabeth Higginbotham, Bradley Higgins, Robert Holm, Kurt Houtchens, Rona ld Howard, John Huff, C. Jeffery Hulbert, Lawrence Hu lbert, Norman 135 136 Humlicek, Linda Hunt, Jeffrey Hunt, Lori Hunter, Michael Hurley, Robert lngoldsby, John Ives, E. Janelle Jackson, Deanne Bliss Jacobsen, Elvis Jasto rff, Rodney Jefferson, Ma rk Jenkins, Robert Jense n, Tina Joh nson, Che ryl MO St. College gives Harris ful l ride Is this a joke o r is Mike Johnson pushi ng Murray Johnson over the staircase? Johnson, Dennis Johnson, Michael Johnson, Murray Johnson, Ph yllis Johnson, Scott Johnson, Sheri Jones, Barbara Jones, Rose Jones, Vickie Kanaley, Candace Kelley, Dan iel Ke lsen, Ba rbara Kennedy, Cathy Kinart, Linda 137 138 King, Douglas King, Jacqueline Kinney, Ramona Knezevich, Robert Knipe, Thomas Knott, Lin da Koger, Terry Konfrst, Susa n Kramer, Wanda Kriegler, Stephen Ku hn, Vi ck ie b yott " O ver the teeth and past the gums, watch out tummy here it comes," is w hat Chris Adk ins and Lori Du nn seem to be thmld ng as they feed each other their cake in Home Ee. Shea earns Jack Knouse Scholarship LaChappell, Judith Lah off, John Lamb, Norman Landolt, Steven Lane, Janet Lang, Kimbe rly Lee, James Ludwick, Robert Luna , Jo yce Macklan d, She rry Mandi na, G. Vi nce nt Manz, Kat hleen M ar kusse n, Steve n Markusse n, Victoria Mass, Myra Mathews, Kimbe rly May, Therese McBride, Caroline McCallan, Kathleen McClain, Mark 139 140 McCormick, Jack McDaniel, Connie McDaniel, Gary McKern, Melvin McMaster, Debbie Davis Meadows, Brian Messersmith, Timothy Meyer, Douglas Mi chalski, Wi ll iam M ichalski, Drew M ilam, Cynth ia "Gotcha", cl icks away Skip Wray, p hotographer for yearbook. Femin ist course attracts senior women Miller, Lo ri M issine, Jeffrey Moore, Karen Mowery, Gregory Mullen, Paul Munch, Robert Munch, Susa n Mye rs, Jo ni Riddl e Myers, Ro na ld Navarrette , Li nda Neal, Ri chard Nelson, Donald Ne lson, Ji m Neumann, Lyle Nie lsen, Lori No rman, Mary Norton, Julie Sage Nunez, Patricia Oamek, Kenneth O ' Hara , Thomas 141 142 Srs. tour Iowa Western Community College Olberding, Bernard O'Neal, Debra Osborne, Jeffrey Overton, Joyce Owens, Nancy McTwiggan Owens, Paul Page, Ronda Parrack, Thomas Parrack, Timothy Parrott, Jeffrey Paulsen, Teresa Paulson, Annette Pava lonis, Ba rbara Pebley, Cindy Pendgraft, Bobbi Peoples, James Pe rkins, James Pe tersen, Denn is Ph illips, Margrett Pierson, Crystal Concentration is the name of the game for Joe Hawkins as he puts together one of his creations in ceramic class . Pogue, Teresa Poldberg, Brian Potts, Bra dford Pruett, Deb ra Putnam, Will iam Qua ndt, Mary Raes, Teresa Rayh il l, Arzelia Ree d, Jane Rehfe ldt, G. Michael Reikofski, Michael 143 144 Rhodes, Arthur Rief, Martha Joens Robertson, Cheryl Roe, David Ro nk, Jeanie Rowe , Robe rt Runte, Dav id Ryan, Timot hy Sa les, Dusty Sa les, Patricia Sanders, Te rry Sca rpe llo, Dennis Waiting for vice-principal Mr. Van Maanen to arrive for his yearbook picture, Jane Thomas takes advantage of the situation and tries out his swivel chair. Boys basketbal l team goes to Sub-State Schelle, Jeanine Schwartz, David Se alock, Jeffrey Sells, Meleah Sempek, Bonita Shea, John Shere, Rodney Showers, Cheryl Shuda k, Mary Jo Siford, Cheryl Sillik, Toni Sim mons, Raymond Simons, Bernard Sietten, Yvonne Sm iddy, James Smith, Nancy Smith, Ro xanna Snipes, Sa ll y Snyder, Jimmie Souza, Timoth 145 146 Best supporting actor for '75 Jim Hawkins Spracklin, Ronald Stephens, Debra Stogdill, Rhame Stogdill, Teresa Stoker, Sharon Strazdas, JoAnn Strunk, Maria Stucker, DeAnna Swett, Karer Taylor, Kelli1 Tedesco, Da Te ll ander, K Tho mas, Jan Thomas, Lea Thome, Wa h Thomspon, J Sulhoff, Michael Swanson, Catherine Sweeney, Janice II "Now you come out of there Snoopy", exclaims Jim Hawkins to his favorite beagle, w ho happens to be maki ng him late for lunch. Thompson, Jeffrey Thompson, Joyce Thornton, Peggy Tiede, Dorothy Ti lley, Kathleen Tolby, Kath y Tomich, Pau l Toscano, Pamela Triplett, Marianne Van Camp, Kristy Vanderbeek, Cindy Va nderMeulen, Terry Vanderpool, Crystal Vinson, Julie Vogt, Ronald W aller, Roger 147 148 Walton, Lorraine Watts, Donald Way, John Welch, Matthew Werklund, James Werklund, Jennifer Witaker, Gayle Whitesides, Cecilia W ieman, William Wiese, Shirley Wi les, Ann e tte Williams, Mon te Wi ll iams, Ro be rt L. Wi lli ams, Ro bert M. "You go down the hall to your left, take a right, then anothe r le ft and th at's where I'll be next period", explains Gloria Haats. M eyer, H unt take two titles in State Williamson, Jane Williamson, Judy Wilson, Cathy Wilson, David Witzke, Rebecca Wohlers, Larry Wood, Julie Wood, Mona Woo d, Sheila Woodru ff, Rusty Wright, Valerie Yockey, Kevin Young, Robert Zajic, Deborah Zarmb inski, Daniel Zavitz, Gary 149 150 "This Jacket Chow is real bow wow man. I can really dig on it," says 'dog' Gary Hendrix to a somewhat shocked Jim Hawkins. The two are performing a part of the skit 'Jacket Chow'. Principa l Gaylord Anderson addresses the seniors at the end of the entertainme nt. Clowns, animals attend banquet Balloons, clown s, an imal s, peanuts, mints a nd streamers are all the makings of a party ... 'Life is a three ring circus' wa s the theme for the senior banquet of '75. One hundred and fifty-five students took part in th e activi ties wh ich cost $6.65. It was o ne in the series of events that marked th e ending of ou r high school years. The next time we met was graduation. Two banquet rooms at Club 64 were decorated with al l the frills of a night at the circus. The 'greatest show on earth's' entertainment consisted of me lodies fro m the stage band, a duet by Karen Swett and Lori Hunt and skits from the sen io r banquet committee. Satires from te levision commercials such as 'Jacket Chow' and 'Mellow Jello', we re the basis of these skits. From 6:30 till 9:00 the seniors relished a steak dinne r and entertainment with the trimmings. Closing statements were made from Principal Gay lord Anderson and class president Jim Hawkins. Mr. And erson left the students with a passage from the essay, Desiderate, "I am not in this world to live up to your expectations and you are no t he re to live up to mine. I am I and you are you and if by chance we find each other, it is beautiful." He ended with, "Each year I get older and the senior class stays the same." Jun ior Roger Kin g is properly dressed as he holds up the laugh card to the audience as the skits get underway. All these stageband members seem to be tooting a good melody at the senior banquet, wh ile junior Ken Johnson pauses for a quick rest. 15 1 152 Seniors finish high school days think back on fun of past years Four hundred and fifty-five graduates received their diplomas May 19 at the C. B. Fieldhouse. "Each took with him many memories", according to symposium speaker Jane Williamson. Other speakers were Jim Perkins, Brian Elder and Bill Coley as moderator. The SReakers elaborated on their class motto , "Man cannot discover new oceans unless he has courage to lose sight of the shore". For their colors the class of '75' chose mint green and yellow. Their class flowers were carnations and "Was that one, two, three or one, two, three, four" , seems to be w hat Joyce Overton is thinki ng as she and Larry Wohlers co ncentrate on their footing. daisies. At Baccalaureate, May 18, Rev. Eugene L. Miller of Broadway United Methodist Church posed the question, "Where is your heart?" to the graduates. He then expounded on this for his sermon. "Pomp and Circumstance" was played as the graduates entered and exited at both Commencement and Baccalaureate. For their final class event the graduates joined in singing "Alma Mater". Four hundred and fifty-five graduates stand as Rev. Albert Davidsaver of Holy Cind y Ada ms leads the way to the diplomas, but other than Doreen Addison the girls look a bit skeptical. Family Catholi c Church gives th e invocation . Jani e Williamson reflects on the ye ars spent at Tee Jay du ring her symposium speech. ' .. ',.: . ' ·~,;·'• ,,, 1' ft, j • I' ~ . '' I' ,, . . . -... , . . . . . . ·, •f" ' ' 153 154 Ah! A picnic by a lake, bunches of munchies, friends, sun and lots of cool beverages makes the perfect day in the lives of these seniors. " Get ready cause here it comes", exclaims Steve Harrison as h winds up to strike em out during the 'old ball game' at Arrowhead State Park. Arrowhead setting for skip day; seniors take-off for fun in sun A half filled parking lot and a quieter than usual atmosphere could only mean the lesser of two evils. The seniors had d eclared April 25, unofficial skip day. Maps were hand e d out to Arrowhead State Park where most of the seniors congregated. Not e veryone was th e re, quite a few went o ut on their own. While baseball, hotdogs, pop and frisbie were enjoy ~d , guzzling beer seemed to be ak g over as most of the students favorite pastime . . . Mr. Van Maanen, vice principal, gave truants to those who came to school Monday without an excuse from their parents. Al l excused students were left unblemished. Give 'till you know and understand great things . , . For some, the high school classes will be the last formal education they'll receive. For others it may just be a stepping stone to further studies. Maybe not all the things our teachers require us to learn will stick in our minds, but some of it will help us to understand important things. When we first heard about Pythagorean's Rule, a2 + b2 = c2, it didn't mean a thing. Then we found that it was the relationship between the lengths of the sides and t he length of the hypotenuse of a triangle. Or when we first heard of the senate and legislature, we didn't know what they were. school. Our friends and parents teach us the basics of living in society. We learn by watching nature and reading books. Ju st because we stop going to school doesn't mean we stop learn ing . By keeping our eyes and ears open we will be able to know and unde rstand great things. 155 15 6 Ward Bean and Jim Campbell listen to still another proposal at their Jan uary school board meeting. School Board composition changes; 18-year-old O'Bradovich elected When playing that age-old game of passing the buck you eventually get to a plateau-a point where you can go no higher. In the school system that plateau is the administration. This includes the superintendent, the school board and our own administration-Mr. Anderson, Mr. Schwertley and Mr. Van Maanen. Indirectly these people affect your life in some way everyday, they are responsible for everything in the school system, whether it be finances, personnel or disciplinary problems. Assistant Prin cipa l, Do nald Schwe rtl ey, tak e s a mo me nt's bre ath e r, before re tu rnin g to the world of schedul es, playe rs, coaches and games that demand his atte ntio n as At hletic Director. Dr. Leo nard L. Gr egory Su perin tend e nt One aspect of school life that changed this year was the staff. James Van Maanen moved fro m head counselor to assistant prin ci p al because James Howard transferred to Bloomer to take over as p rinci pal. . The stereotype of the school board being a group of stuffy old men was broken this year by 18-ye a r-o ld Mike O'Bradovich who was e lected to a three-year term on the bo ard . Mi ke , a 1974 gradu ate of A.L. , was the youngest member in the history o f the seven member boa rd. (above) " I wonder if serving a detention is anything like this?", ponders assista nt p rincipa l James VanMaanen, as his muscles cramp, his feet sleep and his body groans. (be low) Mr. Gay lo rd Anderson proves that his talents and interests exceed fa r beyond the requ irements of a high school principal, as he expe riments with a project in welding shop. Gay lord Anderson Principal Do nald Schwertley Assista nt Prin icpal James VanMaanen Assistant Principal 157 158 Joyce Grubb Peru State College I -( U. of Nebr./Lincoln, MA Sally Perry Drake U., Morningside College U. of So uth Dako ta, MA Charlene Lindaman Jack Holder UNI, U. of Nebr./Lincoln, MA UNO, Creighton U., MA Mary Veline Stephens College, ISU, UNI, Denver U., MA Overcrowded counseling center proves counselors hard at work on the job If you happen to be in the counseling center during semester break, at the beginning of the first quarter or when scholarship application blanks come in for seniors, then you know what always happens. Crunch, someone steps on your toes, ugh, there goes an elbow in your stomach, your feet hurt from standing up and you've missed all your classes including lunch . It's not always this crowded in the counseling center, although there are only five counselors for approximately 1,500 students. Mr. Jack Holder was promoted to head counselor as Mr. Jim Van Maanen stepped up the ladder to vice-principal. Ms. Joyce Grubb proved herse lf to be an outstanding counselor a nd educator, as she was awarded t he Charles F. Martin Professional Award for outstanding service in the local state and national teaching field . The award was presented on Februa ry 13, in Sioux City, Iowa, at the Delegate Assembly business meeting. The counselor helping the stud e nt ro le is reve rsed, as Barb Pava lo nis helps o ut Mr. Ho lde r o n a stack of papers. Humanities find death is costly If you get the heebie jeebies when you enter a funeral home, then you would have fainted away at the thoug ht of taking a tour through one. Humanity classes visited the Meyers funeral home on their study of death . They viewed the coffin room, were detailed on the process of embalming a human and tallied up th e price for a funeral which they fo und to be more than they thought a fun e ra l costs. Ad v anced Humanities was change d to two periods a day in the second semester because of all the stu dents waiting to get in. They met d u rin g pe riods 4 and 6 and students together with R. H. Fanders, who teache s the class, talked in ind ividu alized sessions every other day. Some of the topics touched upon by students were jazz and rock music, re inca rn ation , religions of the world and dea th . The Art department made one new addition this year. A new rug loom for the craft class was bought. Painti ngs from several students were d isplayed in Steak-0-Rama. Many students re ceived ribbons at the City Art Fa ir, May 3-4. This was the first year, in a long time, that ribbons were give n. Liz Hering was awarded the title of Best O verall Artist and Jeff Huff be came the Best Commercial Artist. Each rece ived a gift at Senior Honors Day. Steven Peters, art instructor, demonstrates the perfect angle in drawing to student Kathy Moon. Jan Adamson Drake U. Steven Peters Wayne State College R. H. Fanders Peru State Teachers Col lege U. of Nebr./Lincoln MA Mike Stenze l W ichita State Sen ior Li z Hering warps a loom in preparation for weavi ng. 159 16C Girls' Glee Director, Pam Anon, attempts harmony between the sopranos and altos. Music department produces record In the vocational wing, the thumping of printing presses, the sizzling of welding irons and the pounding of craftsmen in the woodshop a re sometimes accompanied by melod ies erupting from roo111 114. That's the room where Varsity Choir, Concert Choir and Boys' and Girls' Glee put it all together. The Concert Choir is a select group of about 60 students who have already had at least one semester of musical background and were auditioned to become members. The Varsity Choir and Glees, however, are regular class electives which anyone may take. Throughout the year, various members of these groups were involved in All-State and All-City competitions, Spring and Winter Concerts, the Roadshow and the Musical, "Godspell". For a finale to the year, the Musi c Department came up with a combined effort which represented all t he vocal music groups-a record album. The album was taped by Roger MacNeill, and contained some po pular songs but mostly serious wor ks. RCA-Victor produced the albu m, which came out late in the summer. Jay McAdams, cho ir accompa nist, settles down fo r a long, comfortable practi ce sessio n with his Godspell music and his Conce rt Cho ir candy ba rs. Struggling through his semester test on the basics and construction of music, junior, Dan Smith, becomes hostile towards the counselor who talked him into taking M usic Theory. Pam Anon U. of Wyoming Roger MacNeill Hastings College Southern Methodist U. MA Concert Choir waits for the arrival of Director Roger MacNeill, to cue them for the first song of the Easter program. 1 l 162 Junior Ken Johnson shows off the first place trophy won by the band in the Veteran's Day Parade as Fritz Dahlheimer blows in Jim Werklund's ear. Tee Jay's band moves into another formation as they perform at one of the home football games. Drum Major Jim Hawkins stands at attention during the halftime co-performance with the area junior high band members at the Roncalli football game. Tradition broken by 1974 -~5 band Tradition-52 years of students, teachers, sports, drama, classes, skipping; 52 years of Tee Jay. From time to time tradition is forced to change. The 1974-'75 band is evidence of this-they started the year with a new director, a different group of kids, some new music . and a lot of enth usiasm-and in a way began a tradition that was all their own. The first performances of the band were at the six home football games and were led by senior Drum Major Jim Hawkins, who also served as band president. Other office holders we re Joyce Overton, vice-:president and Sheila Wood, treasurer and record keeper. Over the year the band appeared in nine major performances, beginning with the Columbus Day Parade in October and ending with the Spring Concert in May. Jun ior Mark Anson takes a breather as he listens intently to Mr. Mcchesney. Clinton Mcchesney Western Illinois U. Performing with the band is ~ot ·a once a day job, demonstrates senio.r Jim Thompson, it involves private lessons, hours of practice on your own and a lot of concentration. 163 164 .. ····· .. .. :: .. : : : : : : : . ~ ~ : . : .. ····· .. :::::. ·::.:::::·: ...... ::::·· .. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :·· ~: : Richard Motter U. of Southern California California State College MA Orch cramped room changed If you walked through room 114 and didn't know what the extra door on the west side was for, you were looking at the orchestra entrance. The room isn't very big, so through some rearranging of the furniture it was made bigger. The cabinets were moved into the band room, making a wall between the flow of traffic and the classroom. New orange carpeting was added to the back room to help with the acoustics. The 38 member orchestra was expanded for a day, when the Wilson an d Edison Junior Highs came to visit. Through the visit it was hoped that the students would feel wanted and get acquainted with how the orchestra was run. There were 3 main concerts, winter, spring and All-City. Following tryouts, 8 musicians were chosen to sit first chair in the All-City Concert. Prinicpal players were M arianne Triplett, Murray John son, Vi rg inia Heck; string and Tim Messersmith, Sheila Wood, Joyce Overton, M arilyn Anfinson and Mary Coziahr; w inds. One of the duties of a section leader is to help others through tough spots in a piece of music. M urray Jo hnson, senior, is fulfilling his job by helping junior, Laura Donaldson. To get accredited evaluations of how the members performed, both as individuals and as a grou p, t he orchestra competed in contests. Small group was held at Atlantic. Large group was at Red Oak, where they received a 111 in f u II orchestra. The spri ng co ncert was a time for recognizing members for their achieve ments and provided the audience with a selection of contest pieces. M onticello staff invades Chicago Thanksgiving was not only filled with turkey and stuffing but with thrills as we ll, for part of the yearbook staff who flew to Chicago. The event was a th ree-da y national journalistic conventi on sponsored by the National Scholastic Press Association. Twelve members of the staff, Ms. Juli e Hughes, a student from Gross and anothe r chaperon attended the conve ntion; which included classes, a prem iere to a made-for-television movie, a dance and tours of the town. Other high-points of the year incl uded selling an all-time record high of $3,800 in advertisements, workshops at Acke ney and Drake University and week-long summer workshops at Iowa State and the University of Iowa. The staff of 17, with Mary Coziahr as ed itor, was selected by last year's staff. The selections were based on applications that each person wanting a position had to fill out; about 40 app lications were received. At midterm 9 juniors were brought in to fill the holes that graduating seniors left. (above) " Who's this?", was just one of the many questions asked about the underclassmen. To put the section together, Grace Hawley had to identify and number each picture. Cupboards are normally used for storing things; but the abnormal yearbook staff uses them for climbing pract ice. Bottom row: Gretchen Walker, Vicky Dukes, Judy Williamson, Skip Wray, Vickie Jones and Grace Haw ley. Row 2: Mary Coziahr, Jane Thomas, Annie Paulsen and Rob Williams. Top row: Janie Williamson, Sa lly Snipes, Sue Frost and Roger King. Not pictured: Terese Heffernan and Scott Phillips. Julie Hughes Drake University U.N.0 ., M A 165 166 Radio Reporter Program new territory for journalism classes A first for the journalism classes was the WOW Radio Reporter Program sponsored by the disc jockey, Mike Rivers. The classes selected senior, Janie Williamson and junior, Kim Cleveland to give the reports on the air. They were responsible for calling the station every two weeks and coming up with four to five, three minute reports. Journalism I and II are essential if a student wants to be on the Signal or Monticello Staff. The first semester is spent learning the basic skills of journalism: proofread in g, pasting up layouts and learning to write objectively and su bjectively. Second Doug Muehlig Midland College semester the students put the skills to use by working on the Signal. The 1974-75 Signal staff fluctuated in numbers, as mid-year graduation took its toll. Five staff members turned in their press cards in January. But, from those who remained, Rob Williams continued on as managing editor, with Janie Williamson as editor-in-chief. Fifteen eight-page Signals are produced each year at a cost of approximately $200 per issue. When papers were distributed every other Friday, work was already begun on the next issue. Circulation is approximately 1,500. Senior, Mike Johnson's pencil fre ezes on the paper as nothing 'catchy' comes to min d and his deadline for the next paper is only se conds away. For once, not concerned with deadlines, or beats or publication dates the Signal staff lin es up to prove how photogenic they are. Bottom row: Rob Willi ams, Grace Hawley, Terese Heffernan, Janet Gore, Patty Elgan and Kathy Kruege r. Row 2: Mr. Muehlig, Janie Wi lliamson, Murray Johnson, Judy Williamson, Linde Word and Cherie Helms. Row 3: Mike Johnson, Kim Cleve land, Sue Frost and Scott Phi llips. To p row: Ken Oamek, Drew Carlso n, Mark Neill, She rry Mackland and Mike Suthoff. New games aid Foreign Languages in daily study habits of class "The Three Bears" and "The House That Jack Built" were Spanish plays presented for the junior high Spa nish classes on Feb. 28. The plays were entirely in Spanish and written and played by the Spanish classes. Foreign Languages, French, Spanish and German classes were offered to the students. French and Spanish were taught by Linda Farber, whi le German had Peggy Rodriquez at the head of the class. In class, activities included such things as spelling bees, tests, textbook st udies and games. While the Spanish and German students enjoyed Monopoly and cards, the French students waited for their games to come in. The shipment arrived in the early part of December. Now everyone enjoys the games. Visits to restaurants and the annual Christmas program at Abraham Lincoln High School was included in the 1974-75 agenda. Those who wished, took part in the singing of Christmas carols at local hospitals. Easter baskets were also made by some and presented to the children in the hosptial. W riting down dictated words in French class can be a real whiz if you know what you're doing exclaims Sue Mowry as Roberta Freize and Terri Forey look on attentively. 7 " Ho ld it Marcia, that's an English word! " says junior Bob Boettger to sophomore Marcia Reed in a game of German Scrabb le. Peggy Rodriguez Morningside College Linda Farber U. of M issouri at Columbia, UNO 167 168 Making sure he is as comfortable as humanly possible, junior Kevin Henderson, listens to a discussion on film making in a Language of Man class. English electives offer variety, from Hemingway to Photography Hawthorne, Poe, Hemingway and all the rest-is thar English? They might be English; but only a small part of the whole picture at Tee Jay. Here, English covers a wide variety of subjects, ranging from the basics of Sophomore English to original subjects such as Photography and Mass .Media. A College Prep class, World Lit., took learning to the outside world when students studied literature from a country and then ate lunch in a restaurant which specialized in food from that country. Debate, which found itself going through a rebuilding period this year, kept themselves busy by attending tournaments in Kansas City, Iowa City and Des Moines. A first for the English department was the publication of a st udent liberary magazine, "The Cle a ring House". The magazine con tained poems, short essays, myths and illustrations. Most of the work on the booklet was done by the Basic Comp classes. Although the English department offered a lot of variety in courses this year, some College Prep students were not happy with the curriculum. Groups of faculty and students met to discuss the idea of a more intensified college program which would include some training in the basics of English, study of Classics, Latin and other courses not offered at Tee Jay. Even though interest ran high, nothing definite was accomplished this year-but plans are made for the coming year. Roger King, Photography student, ignores everything else while learning to operate his Yashica . Joel Belland U. of W isconsin U. of Neb./Lincoln, MA James Corn elison Tarkio College Anita Eckley U . of Nebr./Lincoln UNO, M A Rosemary Gray Ali va College Jo hn Hanna St. Paul U. U. o f Missouri MA (left) Mr. Joel Belland seems to think he is a Shakespearean actor, as he emphasizes a point with dramatic actions while reading a paper aloud to one of his classes. (above) Studying intently, at least studying the photographer intently, Glen Polchow bluffs his way through another hour of Individual Reading. Renee Winbush attacks Bill Putnam on his "debatable" opinions as Jim Perkins, Rick Richardson and Ka ren Latiker look on in sil e nt amusement during a debate class. Fred Hayeks Daone College Jan et Ho pper Illino is Coll ege Sharon Listebarger ISU Joyce Schoeppner UNO Diane Stull UNI Central Missouri State U. , MA 169 170 ------------ Doug Meyer finds just the right spot for an airport on his map project. Social Studies electives hold variety for seniors, juniors This ye ar the "early bird" classes offe red two courses- Mr. Hansen's Mode rn Problems and the continued World Affairs under Ms. Barbara Hansen. To an in coming sophomore America n St u d ie s is re quir e d . However, Social Science doesn't end as a junio r or senior. Marriage and Family, Self and Society, Pyschology, Sociology and a wid e variety of other classes are offe red. "Inflation hit the pocke tbooks of many, even the sophomores, so the un it on iriflatio n was ve ry timely," comme nted Mr. Bremme r, Ame rican Studies teacher. Current events we re emphasized in many of the Sociology classes. Stude nts discussed a nything from "what make s us human" to thoughts on "Womens Lib." A set of fresh New York Times film strips we re we lcome to all So cial Studies classes. These filmstrips included views on the Oil Crisis, Sports in Ame rica and Watergate . Something new li ke emphasis on research techniques for co lle ge bound stude nts starte d breaki ng through to many classes. The hope t hat this procedure wo uld continue was e xp ressed by Ms. Barbara Ha nson, America n Studies teache r. Bob Smilley UNO Barbara Hanson St. Olaf, U. of Colorado, M A Bruce Vo ights UNI, Ellsworth Junio r Co llege Michael Hoffman Io wa State Edward Bremmer St. Marys U., Creighton U., MA Jerry Rauterkus UNI Jo hn McKinley U. of So uth Dakota Dona ld Hansen UN I Sleep, seems to be the first thing on these students mind as they start the day off in an early bird cl ass. " Wh d ' h II the answers in o ne book?" sighs y o n t t ey put a sophomo re Lynne Budd. 171 172 Billie Eliason Stephen Field Field trips prove to be educational "Knife, sponge, scalpel, get out of my light, scissors, tweezers, cotton, clothespin, suction please. Ah, the dissection of this long slim y earthworm has come to an end." This is what students in a biology class hear on a lab day. Besides biology, the science program includes Physics, Zoology, Chemistry, Botany and Environmental Problems. St. Cloud State Waldorf College U. of Minnesota U. of Iowa Physics classes took several field trips this year to various educational spots. Burke High School and the University of Nebraska's planetarium helped them in the study of astrology. A tour of Western Electric's Company gave the students a look at the wo rl d of electronics, for example, ho w various switches are made. Agnes Spera UNO, U. of Colorado Robert Harden ISU Juniors Ken Pleake, Ri ck Brooks and Mark Cavanaugh are amazed at the " stuff" they find in their chemistry d rawers . For the nuclear and atom ic energy unit a trip to Fort Calhoun's nuclear power plant and th e Nebraska's Cancer Research Center gave the students a glimpse of the way things are today. Chemistry classes received aud io aid in the form of a slide projector. It helped the st.udents with individual packets and formulas. "Kevin, I bet yo u can even calculate the distance from the earth to t he moon o n these thingsl," says junior Tim Leinen. New calculators inhabit classes Math is basically designed to college orientate the students fo.r future plans of schooling. To help them on their way, three Canon Canola F-10 calculators were delivered to the three math rooms this year. At a school retail cost of $300, the calculators enabled the students to computate problems that arise in calculus and other math cou rses. The National Mathematic Contest was held in March. Students who parti cipated had taken algebra, trigo nometry or other forms of math. " Out of the 193 Iowa schools that were involved, we placed 21, and I'm sure we'll have a higher score in 1976", explained Mr. Rosenthal, math teacher. High scorers for the year were Walt Thome-first place, Jim Perkinssecond place, and Mike Johnson who came in third. All who placed were sen iors. Will th e person who wrote that math equation, please stand up? Charles Crouse No rthwest Misso uri State John Martens Wayne State College Indiana U., Creighton Mike Gha nem Dakota Wesleyan U., U. of South Dakota The new ca lculators come in handy for junior Mark Cavanaugh as he begins his math assignme nt whil e so phomore Mike Gnader looks on. John ·Rosenthal Creighton U. MA 173 Film projectors tend to be a problem when it comes to showing films on abnormal behavior. Tim Messersmith believes in taking it easy as he listens to the class discussion. 174 College psych offered at T.J. • IS Quarter credit hours, tuition, book fees, could these be related to a high school class? If you're at Tee Jay it could. A survey was given to the juniors last year to determine what classes they wanted for college preparation. It showed an interest in English, history and psychology. The majority of students showed an interest in psychology. Iowa Western Community College provided the teacher. The minimum of 15 students was met and the class started two weeks after the beginning of school in the fall. The course was designed to last one-three month quarter, but because of student interest, the course was held for two quarters. The class met three times a week for one hour. No attendance was taken and no admits were needed to get back in class. The students received six credit hours which are transferable to most any college or university. Tuition for the first quarter was $41 and $36 fo r the second quarter. The book was $11. Ms. Audery Wickisher, instructor, explains several stories of human behavior. IP focuses in on the world of work O.E., G.R.A., T & I, N.H.S., these are all abbreviations used for co-op programs, organizations and groups. Most teachers and students know what these are, but what about IP? Give up? IP stands for Individual Progress. lndividual ·Porgress is the name of a class that focuses on the individuals' needs. The class is broken down into two hour blocks. English, math and social studies are emphasized in the two hours. The remainder of the day is spe nt in various scheduled classes of the students choice. IP is regulated closely to the simi lar basis of the co-op program. Everything taught to the students is d irected toward the world of work. The y learn the principles of making change, running a cash register and othe r problems that are confronted with in job situations. Sophomore students stay in class while the juniors and seniors go out o n the job either half days or full time. A bit surprised by the presence of a camera, Mary Daley congratulates Rod Hubbard on an Indiv idual Progress assignment well done . " Practice make s perfect" is Rick Meyers motto as he sits practicing at the addi ng machine . Beverly Ryan MacMurray College Mary Daley St. U. of Iowa City 175 "It's finger licking good," declares sophomore Randall Womochil as Outdoor Cooking instructor, Bruce Hathaway looks on in disbelief. "How about a stri ke? " asks junior Bill Boner as he delivers his ball in the Bowling mini-course. "Now if I cou ld find a fire," sighs sophomore Scott Simons after donning his firefighting outfit. 176 Rel axed atmosphere invades T.J. as students enjoy Mini-Courses School was invaded by; cameras, fishing poles, swimming suits, bowling balls, furniture, guitars, bicycles, tennis rackets, canoes, animals, rugs, fire hats, golf clubs, motorcycles, bows, arrows and silent movies on May 15 as Mini-Courses were once again unde rway. Mini-Courses were made a permane nt part of the Tee Jay curriculum this year. Each underclassman must take two Mini-Courses credits per ye ar and may take three. This years seniors needed two Mini-Courses cred its to graduate while the sophomores and juniors will need four credits. Putting a little spin on the ball is w hat junior Mark Daprizio is concentrating on in his Ping Pong mini-course. Student and faculty surveys were used to develop Mini-Courses satisfying students' interest and needs. Seventy-nine courses were offered with only one course being dropped due to lake of interest. Mini-Courses were divided into two columns this year-nonactivity classes and activity classes. In order for more students to take an activity class only one activity class could be taken per student. Mini-Courses are held the last ten days of school and are graded on a pass-fail basis with each teacher setting attendance standards for their course. Learning the basic skills in the Piano mini-course is junior Terry Tamms. 177 178 Francis Shafer UNO Pat O 'Do herty UNO Paula Wise ISU, Wayne State College Ida Jessen UNO, MA Jonna Andersen UNO Dee Bu ckley UNI Kathy Kennedy, se nior, finds th e new mi meograph machine a 'helping hand' as she prepares to make copies for an assignment in business machine class. Stude nts receive job training in busin ess c lasses "Ready, set, go", are among the wo rds used to make over two hundred students in typing and shorthand classe s fle x their fingers, exercising for timings that are essential in the course . Graded timings are mixed in with the d aily agendas in a few business cl a ss es lik e Typing 1 & 2 and Short ha nd 3 & 4. These courses give stude nts the experience of regular "on t he jo b techniques". Be sides regular class timings, practice se ts will be used again this yea r by Typing 3 & 4 classes. The sets we re first used last year on an e xpe rimental basis and were successful. The sets consist of paper work fro m actual typing jobs like carbon packs, personnel forms, application forms a nd work on law transactions. "The students are given 9 weeks to complete the sets which begin in th e 3rd quarter due to the new minico urse program," said Mrs. Ida Jassen, typ ing teacher. In t he business program there are a variety of cl asses offered. Business Law, Busin ess English, Personal Typing, Busin ess Machines and many othe rs. " Let me think on this one", sighs senior Jeanie Ronk w hile doing her bookkeeping. Ph yll is Wickman Tarkio Co llege, UNO Peggy O 'Conno r U. of Nebr./Lincoln Lea rning the trad e of typing can't be do ne w ithout a few mistakes as sophomore Mike Weatherill puts in another sheet of paper. 179 18 0 Guys take over Home Economics as students work at own speed A new course, Food for Fellows, has been showing the world that two can play at the game of homemaking. According to Ms. Partricia Boos, "The boys really showed up the girls in Home Economics this year." Food for Fellows was devised to show guys how to survive on their own once they are out of school and away from their mother's loving arms. The new course was added to a curriculum which contained the basics of cooking, sewing and homecare . Usi ng these basics, together with some new ideas, six new concepts were born. They include Self-Expressions and Interaction, Resources and DecisionMaking, Consumer Education, Health and Safety, Trends and Influences and Related Art. From these concepts the student can choose what he wants to do and accomplish throughout the year. Tests are excluded from the program but a grade is still essential. Instead of daily grades the student comes in and works at his own speed to finish each capsule he has participated in . A capsule is the same as a lesson plan that a student has planned for himself. Each capsule is worth a certain number of credits which determines the final grade the individual receives. Amo ng the many classes she takes, sewing rea ll y puts a smil e o n Maria Stun k's face. Patricia Boos ISU / Judith Hoopes U. of Northern Iowa, UNO, MA (left) In hopes of becoming a future "Galloping Gourmet" Bob Higgins checks his sizzling dinner. (above) As the male and female rol es diminish, Bernie Simmons takes up a cheaper way of clothing himself. (below) With knife in hand Carol Edmondson "lays it on" a tunafish sandwich. 181 Drivers Education acquires skills. 182 Drivers Educatio n is designed to teach and improve the students driving skills. During the week Drivers Ed is divided into 3 parts; class, driving an actual ca r, and simulator. If one of the sections is failed the whole course is failed and must be taken over aga in. The student continues this schedule for one semester and then rece ives a certificate . By Iowa law you must be 16 years of age to obtain a drivers license and if yo u have completed Drivers Ed you are not required to take a test. Daniel Swartz U. of Nebr. at Lincoln James Sperry Northwest Missouri State College MA (above) A surprising snapshot finds these Drivers Ed students "eagerl y" listening to a lecture. (below) "Let me out of here", screams Julie Sage to Drivers Ed teacher Mr. Smagacz, after a nerve racking day of driving. Larry Flannery UNI, Centerville Comm College AA David Run yan Upper Iowa U. Patri k Smagacz UNO Co-op programs fit part-time jobs together with student schedules From answering telephones and placing food orders to sandblasting were the wide selection of duties open to the students in the Co-op program. The rank of employment ranges from places like Con Drugs, McDonalds, Penneys and A & W, to secretarial work at Bloomer Junior High or Tee Jay. The Co-op program is one of the largest groups in school where enrollment is for seniors only. The program is designed to provide vocational training in a trade or occupation on a part-time basis for the se niors involved. Students enrolled in the course attend one or two academic classes and one or two classes that are devoted to a study of the related occupation to which they will proceed. The student attends three periods of school a day and works either in the morning or afternoon. Four basic groups make up the program. Trades and Industry or T & I focuses on skilled trades. Distributive Education identifies with the instruction of marketing, merchandising and management. Food Service is the study of serving food commercially and Office Education deals with secretarial work in typing, transcribing and production. "You say you want two beef patties, special sauce, lettuce, cheese, pickles, and o nions on a sesame seed bun?", gasps Malinda Creps in disbelief as she waits on a customer at McDonalds. Wayne Mains Northwest Missou ri State Mary Siebrecht UNI Ju lie Pycha UNO, MA Dave Anderson Northwest Missouri State Gary Bannick UNI 183 Dennis Peterson works diligently on his welding project. Nearing the final stages of completion, the house that was built by the vocational classes from TJ and AL, stands at the corne r of 23 rd and H. 184 Ella Conner is caught in the act of starting her we ld ing project. Majority of T.J . • 1n vocation • wing Due to the fact that the majority of students here at Tee Jay do not go on to further education, it has become primarily a vocational school. Co urses are offered from several di fferent technical fields such as basic we lding, basic drafting and car mechanics. After completing various courses in the vocational wing, a nu mber of students have been prepared to go directly into industrial ca reer. Years before, the vocational wing was completely composed of boys but now the all male role is diminishing. Many girls are showing interest in some of the industrial arts classes and are now able to learn some of these sk ills. John Ackeret Kansas State Teachers College MA Lester Jenkins South Dakota U. Westmar Gary Schwarzkopf UNI Mankato State, MA Pau l M cCulley UNI, ISU Kirkwood Co mmunity College ISU Ron Toyne UNI ISU Wilbur Ege UNO ISU Nebraska State Teacher College Bruce Hathaway Northern State College Jo hn Olinger Dave W hite ISU Fin ishing her we lding project is Ella Conner as she strives for perfect ion. U. of South Dakota Stout State U. U. of Iowa 18 5 18 6 (Right) Gary Schwarzkopf, woodship teacher, admires the work as senior Floyd Allen puts some finishing touches on the Santa Claus house . (Above) Junior, Jesse Gallup, developes talent with drafting instruments, through hours of concentration and practice. Taking life and limb in hand, sophomore, Bret Petersen, gives studious and fearful attention to h is welding apparatus. W ith super- human effort Bernie Lupton, junior, stretches up to put in that final bolt. Vocational department developes talents through learn by doing Learn by doing is the basic principle involved in the Vocational Department. Students change roles for awhile and become laborers in the business world, instead of kids in the school world. The printing department, for example, does all the printing for the school system, various school stationery, the Tee Jay and A. L. newspapers, passes, tickets, football and basketball programs and advertising for plays and musicals. This year the printing department was made the proud owner of three new Heidelberg presses, a letterpress, two offsets and a Baum folder which came to a grand total of $60,000. The machine shop's project for the year turned out to be . 500 medallions for graduating seniors. In previous years the medallions were ordered from New York but due to the fact that a new Foundry Furnace was purchased t he medallions were cast here this year. The Pewter medallions were worn at graduation- exercises. At Christmas time, the building construction classes built a Santa Claus house which was insta lled at Bayliss Park for the season. The $700 house was eight foot square by twelve feet high with heating, carpeting and paneling. (Above) " I k now it's new, but wh~t's it good for?", asks_iunio_r Larry Beckwith as he and Terry Wi lls look into the intricacies of the Heidelberg. (Below) Senior, Richard Neal, once again returns to the book before he· begins work on his electronics project. 187 188 'Spice' added to health classes Girls Physical Education classes started health off different this year. Groups and chairpersons were chosen out of each class, a topic was conceived and developed, then a presentation to the class was performed. The health classes were lectured on many topics ranging from abortion to weight control. Cynthia Olson started things off a little different too. Her last day of teaching at Tee Jay was Friday, August 30 as she left for San Francisco with her new husband. Tana Taylor took over the new duties as a physical education teacher which included coaching the girls swimming team, girls gymnastics and taking over the special physical education classes. " One, two, three, one, two, three, hop, turn. That was good, but try it again", calls out one of the physical education teachers. This ·is the scene th e way it was during the dancing unit at the end of the first se m este r . A ll three classes, sopho mores, juniors and seniors, including guys and gals participated in learning new dances including the stroll, po lka, waltz and t he Virginia Reel. Besides the dancing t he ind ividual boys and girls physical educatio n classes also e njoyed units on such sports as basketball, volleyball, golfing, archery and bod y-building exe rcises. Robert Nielsen W artburg College Northwest M issouri State M A Kent Kenealy junior, loo ks o n admirably as junior Tom Mackland shows him how it's do ne at the movies! John Kinsel U. of Nebr./ at Lincoln To m Vincent Peru State Co llege, Kearney State College MA LaVonne Pierson UNI Sharon Semler Midland Co llege Tana Taylor UNO Study Hall an hour of boredom; students plan routes of escape Time for another fun-filled, thrillpacked hour of boredom. Study Hall. The library, the cateteria and rooms 222 and 224 were where the Study Hall action took place this year. Action ranged from chess playing, to idea exchanging, to sleeping, to cards, to boredom and even included some o ld-fashioned studying. One escape form an hour of "fun" was to earn a 3.4 grade point average and receive an honor pass. Other escapes included library or teacher's passes and the not so favorable forged passes. Skipping Study Hall, though a highly popular art, was considered illegal and was enforced with referrals. Many seniors used the short-day route, which allowed them to leave fifth or sixth hour without the hassle of signing out of study hall. Other, more ambitious, students got out of study hall by working in the office or library during that hour; or by being a gym assistant or teacher's aid. Trying to convince Mr. Muehlig that their intentions are good and that their passes aren't forged, Evelyn Dilts and Diane Brown sign out of Study Hall. (above) Fourth hour in the library Study Hall seems to breed insanity, as junior Sue Wilson demonstrates, while she impatiently waits for the bell to end the ho ur. (below) Mike Ohle and George Teague find card playing a successful way to waste away a fifth hour Study Hall in the cafeteria. 18 9 Two programs in night school for both interest and extra credits 190 Night school is offered at Tee Jay for both obtaining credits or just personal interest. This year there are two different programs at night. The adult education program ran throu ghout the year for a minimum of two months. The minimum tuition fee was $18 plus the cost of a book. The class was completely individualized instruction and this program was used mainly to make up credits or to get extra credits. Classes met every Tuesday and Thursday from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. The individualized instruction offered many classes in English, math and social studies. The other program was the adult and continuing education. Any person could enroll who was over 17 years of age. Unlike adult education the continuing program was mostly for interest and not all classes offered credit toward a high school diploma. The only way to receive credit was to have your counselor and viceprincipal sign an approval to get the credit. The program continued every se mester for ten weeks. The fee was $10 and class was maintained with enrollment of 12. Books were purchased by the student with price ranges of 50¢ to $6.50. Classes varied from Photo Oil Painting and Furniture Upholstery to Women Rap on Women and History of Minority Problems. Exp laining the many myths of the feminist movement is Ms. Hughes. Showing va ri o us expressions to their new night class are Pam Benson and Norma Bower. Rhonda Page signs up for an 'interesti ng' credit, 'Women Rap on Women .' Tw o secretaries seek certificates Plan to complete courses in '76 The Professional Standard Cert ific a te of Educational Secretaries-sounds impressive, doesn't it? Two of Tee Jay's secretaries, Hazel Grote and Franres Riggs, have set these certificates as their goal. But it's still a long ways ahead of them; first they must obtain 210 class ho urs, seven classes each 30 hours lo ng, of advanced secretarial topics. Th e s ubjects will range from psychology to Data Processing and will be taught either at l0wa Western or here during the Adult Education Program. The two secretaries plan to complete the course in July of 1976-when they will receive the certificates and attend a national meeting being held at Cedar Falls, Iowa. Change seemed to be the usual course in the Attendance Office this year. First, Virginia Peterson left the staff to go to Bloomer and work with James Howard. At that point Susan Shaughnessy came onto the scene to fill Mrs. Peterson's role, but after a few weeks she was replaced by Sherry Clark. Bette H ansen, bookkeeper, writes a receipt for the money she just collected and deposited .in t he safe. • She rry Clark A ttendance Office H azel Grote M ain O ffice Bette Hansen Book keeper Lists, lists, lists . . . of facts, figures, names and who knows what else occupy the time of Hazel Grote in her role as Mr. Anderson's secretary. Frances Ri ggs Attendance Office Elsie Springer Counseling Center 191 192 Cooks, Custodians welcome new facilities in 74-75 school year New facilities were welcome to the cooks as Tee Jay's cafeteria got a 'face lift.' Work was started in the early summer and finished by the time the school opened its doors. The cost of the face lift was rounded down to $80,000. New equipment included better lighting, much more working space, a new serving line, an 80 gallon steam kettle, a new heating system and various other kitchen helpers that the c0oks felt were needed. A deteriorated ceilin g in t he vocational wing was fixed du ring the 1974-75 school year. "The cost of this was approximately $1,500," said principal Gaylord Anderson . Fixing other school facilities such as the plumbing, bathroom toi lets, drinking fountains and jammed lockers are the custodians jobs. These custodians stay at Tee Jay around the clock and on weekends watchi ng fo r break-ins and fi xing broken equipment. The cooks are from left to right as follows: Mary Smith, head co o k, Ire ne English, Wi lma Jones, Florence Legge, Marjorie Hemmingsen, Carol Baker, Betty Holbrook, and Beverly Athay not pictured. The custodi ans include fr om left to right fro nt row: Margaret Hicks, Nadin e Corwin, Arden Mul bania, Dale Scott and To rn Fe nne ll not pictu red. Back row: Ril ey McHe nry, Me lvin Do hse, LaRue Ga rrett, Robert Hole to n, head custod ian, Pat Kil bane and Walter Doty. Give 'til l your pockets are empty, your stomachs are full and your closets overflowing Everytime you turn around you 're dish ing ou t money, to pay for your <.:l othes, food , car, almost anything you do or want. For your money, the people are w illing to give you a house, you r pictures, anything you need. These merchants aren't only giving vou their service, they're also helping us put out the yearbook w ith t heir ads. l .U Lloyd's 400 '' 400'' 3500 Ave A 322-9519 194 .A turning _point 1n our history The decade of the ?O's may well go down in history as a turning point in the lifestyle of this country. A time when man suddenly awoke from a lifestyle of Increasing. and many times wastefu l. energy consumption. And when he awoke to decreasing fuel and energy supplies. he took a positive step and entered the age of energy conservation. It will be noted as a time when it became as important to use existing energy supplies wisely, as to find and develop new and alternate sources. That's why at Iowa Power. we think practicing energy conservation. like insulating your house well, is so im portant. Important because we don't think it makes sense for any of us to use or pay for more energy than we really need. At Iowa Power, it's our responsibility to provide adeq uate supplies of energy. It's your responsibil ity not to waste any of 11 . Iowa Clothes Shop You ng Men's Styled Clothes Cou ncil Bluffs, Iowa first federal savings and loan Cogley Cl inic 417 East Washington 328-1801 BROADWAY AT MAIN COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 SYSTEMATIC SAVINGS . .. the Key to whatever yo u may wa nt in the future Senior Dave Harris tries to match colors used on his acrylic painting during Advanced Drawing and Pa inting Class. 702 Madison Ave . Pho ne 712-328-1777 1141 North Broadway 195 196 The 1974-75 Wrestling Auxiliary thanks their senior wrestlers for an exciting season ! Ms. Tay lo r Mache ll e Di ane Cind y Te rry Che ryl Jul ie Te resa Shirle y Cathy Te resa Coach McKinley Home-Owned Food Stores Compliments of s c & 0 T T y Super Yalu Stores in Council Bluffs THE 1975 MONTICELLO STAFF e xtends its sincere " thanks" to all adve rtisers s The resa May 3 LOCATIONS FOR SENIOR PORTRAITS Cindy Vanderbeck A Complete Line of Vicky Dukes MERRILL GOFF STUDIOS Sally Snipes MANUAL & ELECTRIC PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS, ELECTRO N IC CALCULATORS & ELECTRONIC SLIDERULES FOR HO ME & CO LLEGE -1- Office Equipment B'dway & Scott " We Service What We Sell" • & 1 •'r• ,£it wu ..... t.;1}D Bob's Transport Service, Inc. 2551 8th Ave. Counci l Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Jeanie Ronk e CROSSROADS . . . 391 -8023 e SO UTHROADS . . . 734-2166 e 5021 NO . 50th ST ... . 453-4640 Jeff Missinne A rea Code 712-323-6284 BOB-GENE-LARRY- LEO N-RO BERT JR. "Such a deal I have for you," propositions matchmaker Ma rk Neill in November's Road Show, but Zeidel, Karyl Draper, doesn't seem too interested in a 45-year-old butcher. 197 198 Homerunner Real Estate 125 S M AIN / CO UNC IL BLUFFS OPEN-CHO ICE CURRICULUM Start with the liberal artsthe oldest concept of education and still the youngest, full of energy an d e nthusiasm - full of surprises. The strength of a broadly competent liberal arts ed ucation is its flexibility. Times change, sometimes with frighteni ng speed , and the liberal a rts provide the wide sta nce a person needs to stay ba lanced . Liberal arts graduates have the real advantage in changing careers of the future. They have discipline d t hemselve s to reaso n, to so rt o ur fundame ntal considerations in a thicket of alte rnati ves. They have learn ed to ask the right questions, establish wo rk able procedures and techniques. They can communicate with th emselves and speak plainly to others. They have lea rn ed to hear and to see more sympathetically and, consequently, more honestl y. In sho rt, th ey have learned how to solve problems. They have lea rned how to lea rn . COE COLLEGE Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52402 IB REALTO R® LIST WITH US & BEEP BEEP IT'S SOLD e RESIDENTIAL e COMMERCIAL e FARMS e PROPERTIES Bill Pe rd ue 322-3015 Afte r h rs Ca ll 322-2836 She ryl Mo rte nsen 328-2938 323-7956 "Ope n wide Kevin Yockey, he re it comes," shouts Mike Sul hoff as Fred Clark ducks down as not to ge t hit. Bluffs Glass Service Inc. AUTO GLASS-WINDOW GLASS-TABLE TOPS MIRRORS-PATIO DOORS-SHOWER DOORS 324 Ave. D Phone 322-0259 PLANTS·PUMPS·FOOD·ACCESSO R1£S Open 1 Days a Week 1 1 AM TO 8 PM Weekdar,ri Sat 10 AM · 6 PM SU N 11 AM TC 5 PM ;/);./ 323-0124 11128 AV • ABC Electric Inc. 1022 Ave. 322-4590 A B c E. A. Atherton Co. A u T 0 s A L E s A N D s E R v I c E 2900 W. Broadway Treck Photographic Inc. 2502 Leavenwo rth Phone 342-3636 Oma ha, Nebraska 19~) 200 Cogley Clinic Optical Dispensary Co mplete O ptical Service 417 East Washington Glasses Contacts Lens Dupl ication & Repair DO N FLO M Roy's Davison Service 2020W. Broadway 3 2 2 9 7 3 6 Counci l Bluffs Beauty Salon Pro Shop Delehant Bowl 15 State Street Snack Bar Lounge Nursery ,. To fulfill a photography assignment Sa lly Snipes ca ptures a pho to of an ape at He nry Doorly Zoo. You ca n find you r specia lized haircutter in our shin y, new all-together p lace .. . " The Hair", now open, w here clever young haircutters kn ow j ust how you like your hair to look. Acro ss the street fro m your school. 323-9444 2600 W . Broadway a STEWART salo n Shipley Optical Dispensary 127 M ain 323-3401 Good Luck Class of 1975 from F r 0 m s 1 9 7 4 7 5 t c u d e n t 0 u n c . I I Joe Levi 3607 9th Avenue Mark German 711 South Main Lloyd Howard 13500 Avenue A '' 400'' Ray Bonar 1604 Avenue B Ethan Sorenson 611 East Broadway 201 202 • Ill Neary International Truck, Inc. 3105 West Broadway Counci l Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Telephone (712) 328-1818 C O MP LI MENTS O F Wm. T. Joyce WHOLESALE D IV I S IO N ENS EN AND ENS EN 125-4th Street Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Real Estate- Insurance Erni e Jensen Roger P. Jensen Roy Viberg 2547 2nd Ave. 930 5th Ave. Follow the girl who Walks Into In The Center O f Co uncil Bl uffs! New Store: 413 W. Broadway HINMAN FLOWERS for That Very Special Person In Yo ur Life 800 McPh erson Phon e 322-0267 Sno-ball wo uldn 't be Sno-ball without flo wers from Hinma ns. Vicky Du kes receives a corsage from Dan Smith that wi ll he lp ma ke he r o utfit fo r Sno-ba ll complete. CB&D Equipment Co., Inc. Used Constru ction Equipment & Parts BallK . WITH THe nanK THaT HeLPS YOU Council Bluffs • 1•1 e. Savings Bank • A 'BANKS OF IOWA' BANK 204 Alice Diane Kathy Barb Cindy Deanna Cheryl Jodi Ka ren Sheri Michelle Janie 1974-75 Cheerleading Squad Johnson Pharmacy 917 East Broadway Vi I I age Pharmacy McPherson and Bennett Avenue Merle L. Johnson Rol land Johnson Olivetti Service Typewriters, Adding Machines, Ca lculators 344-2101 Arby's has the best ROAST BEEF in town ! 4358 Dodge 333 s. 72 Omaha, Nebraska Morrissey Implement Co., Inc. 301 M cKenzie Avenue Pho ne 322-401 5 Counci l Bluffs, Iowa R e d m 0 n d I s s e r v . I c e 1824 West Broadway 322-8148 It Takes ''DRIVE'' . • • TO GETTHE BEST EDUCATION! COUNCIL BLUFFS AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION " Eleven Strong" Free Estimates Pick Up and Delivery 30 Years of Experience Pogge Upholstery PHO NE 323-1645 FRANK POGGE Owner 1019 Creek Top Counci l Bluffs, Iowa 51501 205 Prescriptio n Ce nte r Sta n's Ca ke Box Mary's Swirl· & Curl 206 Professional Directory Dr. Ronald L. Bendorf Dr. Charles Berner Dr. K. A. Birusingh Dr. E. B. Mathiasen Dr. F. J. Rivera Dr. Edward R. Farrage ,, Dr. James R. Gamble Dr. W. Clark Giles Dr. Kenneth E. Goebel Dr. & Mrs. D. R. Higgenbotham Dr. & Mrs. R. D. Higgenbotham Dr. T. L. Kullborn Dr. James D. Mahoney Dr. D. S. Marshall Smith, Peterson, Beckman, Willson, Peterson Congratulation's from: Barnes Beauty College Christiansen & Peterson Real Estate , CHC Vending Co. Clapp Oil Co. Conolly Drug · Sunde l Pl aza Ralph 's Superette Joseph White Beauty Salon Farme rs Lumber Co. Hamilton Se rvice Station Hunte r Rea lty Elme r Ive rs State Farm Insurance Keenan Gl ass and Paint Co. Knox and Company Lane Bros. TJ Libra ry Marcus De pt. Stores Paulson Construction works on the remains of the Strand Theatre in Council Bluffs after it was destroyed by fire . . PAULSON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 20 South 15th 323-4073 George and Lubi Paulson are always happy to serve you. 208 If you're thinking about the military, you've got three choices or one CHALLENGE: 1. 2. 3. 4. The Marines WE'RE LOOKING FOR A FEW GOOD MEN Call 322-1024/1016 For Further Info. or see your Marine Representative at 22nd & Broadway, #12 Sundel Plaza, Council Bluffs, Iowa LENNOX " SINCE 1912" e HEAT e FRESHEN IF NO ANSWER CALL 323-4615 322-5534 by NELSON HEATING & AIR CO NDITIONING CO. -TOT AL CO MFORT SYSTEMS- • COOL e CIRCULATE e CLEAN e HUMIDIFY 21 N 8 CO UNCIL BLUFFS SUPER SENIORS CHOOSECongratulations to the Faculty and Graduating Seniors. 210 D :' .... -- - _ ··: - - -- - MEYER - As our society changes . . so must our lives ahead. Pancake Village Restaurant - ...,,. - .:.. -...----- The growth of a name is the W A NTED: Girls interested in camping, hiking, sledding, roller skating, aerial ten nis, scooterb as ke tball , volleyball, powderpuff football, ping-pong, movies, ice skating, miniature golf, neeting new friends, and having great fun . Need to ca rry on tradition during '75-'76. Contact Local Girls Recreation Association Best Wishes From Clink, Roger, Dan, Dick, Dale s~Tl~l -riMbh- LIVlnG ~~ 115 No. 6th Street 322-4023 Youngs Vickers 400 North 16th St. Ph one 322-9564 Groceries, Cigarettes Congratulations from John, Dan, Randy Young Donald E. Wi lley INLAND PARCEL, INC. Regular • Special • Express AGENTS FOR Greyhound Lines-West 11077 ••1•• STREET OMA HA, N B. 68 137 Fl Pick• Up & Del ivery Expres s Immediat e Regular IPI 33 9-4535 GLW 33 9-5524 A-1 TREE SERVICE 2006 S. 10th St. 322-0628 Amos (Sam) Pruett 323-51 23 Wallace Printing Inc. and 0 F F I C E S U P P L I E S 213 South Main 328-3114 THE LATEST STYLES IN WEDDING INVITATIONS Bogardus Plumbing & Heating Inc. Plumbing & Heating Mai ntenance Automatic Gas Water Heaters LeRoy Bogardus Duane Bogard us Ernie McKinley Phone 322-68:'4 20 South 19th Street Council Bluffs, Iowa 2 l l 212 Free Student Checking Accounts Sall y Snipes (left) looks at the different checking account books with Michele Jackson (right). First National Bank of Council Bluffs 3 locatio ns Con ratu lations to Class of " 75" Christensen Heght Floral and 316 Fleming Ph : 328-1518 Including the Westside Drive-up at 29th & Broadway Jeans N' Things Men's Room O pen Daily 10-8:30 Sunday 12-5:00 17 So 6th St. Pho ne 328-2611 Compliments of: BEATRICE FOODS 1007 West Broadway TACO JOHN'S ( ~ HOTTEST SPOT IN TOWN [~' .... . ./ ~ ·-~~~-' REALLY GOOD MEXICAN FOOD ALWAYS MEXICAN FOOD TO GO e TACO S TACO BURGERS e SHO FT SHELL TACO S e ENCHILADAS e BU RRITOS e REFRIED BEANS e TO STADO S O pen 7 Days a Week 11 AM to 12:00 Midnight Fri & Sat Til 1 AM 2300 W. Broadway 323-7088 Rasmussen Buick OPELS - SAABS BU IC KS USED CARS CO M PLETE LINE GMC TRUCKS IF YO U NEED TO SAVE M O NEY 328-1843 Roberts new old-fashioned ice c ream Go Navy, WE DID KEN TERRY CO ME SEE W HY Sunde! Plaza 22nd and Broadway 322-3911 JAYB&SON 1314 5th Ave. 323-8766 24-HO UR TOWI NG Congratulations to Class of " 1975" Broadway Flower Shop 2810 West Broadway 322-2537 213 214 FOR FARM, COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY .. MK EVE REAL ESTATE 537 EA:ST BROADWAY 322-0244 Home Phone 322-7165 DEPARTMENT STORE ON BROADWAY, JUST WEST OF NEW YORK " COME ALIVE" AT BE NO'S - 508 BROADWAY IN COUNCIL BLUFFS State Bank And Trust Main 509 West Broadway Drive-in 15 South 35th Street Member F.D.l.C. & Hawkeye Bancorporation . :iiiiiiaiif 6~ STAN DAR~) ~r Phone 322-9846 Roger's Standard Brake Work & Tun eups 1600 West Broadway Co . Bluffs, la. The Porn Pon girls "Perform" to "You ain't seen nothing yet" Row 1: Sue Mowery, Bandy Bandomer, Toad Cody, Bugs Adkins, Kris Nihsen. Row 2: Beeboo Bryson, Jud Williamson, Ross Rossu m, Nerve Neve, Smiley Dunn, Kerby Kerber. Row 3: Vick Jones, Pizza Collins, Free Freeman, DeeDee Lee. Row 4: Lori Bell Hunt, Crys Pierson, Pammy Poo Walker. Rogers Jewelry Company 540 West Broadway 322-8361 " Headquarters for Keepsake Diamond Rings" U#eatmatl lotlunfl Top Brands in Mens & Boys Leisure and Work Wear 1618 WEST BROADWAY Free Parking at our Door CO NGRATULATIONS! OFF ICE AND YARD 25 SOUTH FIFTEENTH STREET Council Bluffs, la . Lock Box 1077 Phone 322-2546 2 l 6 Compliments of: DOT REAL EST A TE CAPEL CONSTRUCTION Congratulatio ns To Faculty and Students of '75 From Con Drug 3149 West Broadway 328-1577 Free Delive ry 715 East Broadway LINDA BANDOMER 11 WESTLAKE VILLAGE COUNCI L BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 Phone 366-1106 Betty's Flowers W e design th em like you w ant them, wh en you w ant them . 328-3092 3200 5th Avenue Council Bluffs TRAINING WHEELS Yes. Go to school and buy new wheels, too. You can make it happen in the Air Force. It's great training. The kind that will provide a great future ... and $344. and m ore a month for wheels and go-places, do-things action while you're learning such high paying skills as computer technician, aircraft mechanic, accountant, electronic technician or one of dozens of other technical or business specialties. You'll rece ive some extra benefits, too - like paid vacations, promotions, free medical and dental care. Get all the details from your Air Force recru iter t oday. ED BROZEK 402-221-3317 Find ~ourself in the United States Air Force 2201 West Broadway Sundel Plaza Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 217 ::<18 R . I c h m A a u n t 0 .. p a r t s Complete Machine Shop Service 28th & W. Broadway Counci l Bluffs Phone 323-7197 Congratulations to the Class of " 1975" Randell 's Steak House in ENT6RTAINMENT Council Bluffs, Iowa FRIDAY & SATURDAYS _ Cocktail Lounge328-3008 Banquet & Party Rooms Char-Broiled Steaks • Chicken • Seafood TAKE-OUT O RDERS Open Monday Thru Saturd ay 4 PM to 2 AM 1V2 Miles East of Council Bluffs on OLD HWY 6 Just East of the Underpass R. D. Blue Construction \. a { { '{ BEEM-BELFORD FUNERAL HOME 553 Will ow G a r y \ <. ~ e • 322-6669 Counci l Bluffs, la . 218 West Washington Canon Studio 323-2983 K i m k e \• i n J (J I I e 219 220 VALLEY VIEW LANES 1900 Madison Ave . Roger King, a member of TJ's bowling team, tries out the new automatic scori ng machine at Va lley View Bowli ng lanes. Di ck Davis In surance Dick Davis Insurance 2824 W. Broadway 322-1341 Cutler Funeral Home 533 Willow Ave. Council Bluffs, Iowa We congratulate the members of the graduating class, as this is a most importa nt milestone in your lives. REAL EST A TE LO ANS INSURANCE O F ALL KINDS · 123 4th Street 322-2504 INTERSTATE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 29 South 35th St. Counci l Bluffs, Iowa All Types of Lighting a nd W iri ng Wholesale Only SHOE FITTERS SINCE 1918 C~EY Crossroad s Westroad s Senior Index ADAM , CYNTH IA KATHRYN Concert Choir 11 ; Debare Clu b 11 ; F.N.A. 12; Girls' Glee 10; G.R.A. 10; Sophomore Madrigal 10; O .E. 12; Roadshows 10,11 . ADDISON, MARY DOREEN D.E.C.A. 12. ADKINS, CHRISTINE MARIE Bu sini;ss Education Award for Shorthand and Typing 12; Girls' l~ e 10; G.R.A. 10,11 ,12; Letter Varsity Club 12; National Honor Society 10,11 ,12, Treasurer 12; Pep Club 10; Porn Pon 12; Tennis 10,11,12; Top 1o•A1; Varsity Choir 11 ; Volleyball 10,11 ,12. ADKI NS, KEVIN WAYNE ALBRIGHT, HARRY ALLEN T & I 12. ALLEN, JANICE MARIE Srud ent Council 12. ALLEN, RO BERT RANDY Bow li ng Team 10,11 ,12; Boys' State 11 ; National Honor Society 12; T & I 12. ALSMAN, CATHIE ANN ALSMAN, BILL GEORGE Spanish Club 12. ALSMAN, ROBERT JAMES ANDERSEN, LEAH MAE THOMAS Girls' Glee 10; Pep Club 10. ANDERSEN, NANCY RENEE Band 10,11 ; Ceramics Club 11; O rchestra 10. ANDERSON, JO AN KAY F.H.A. 11 ; Library _Club 10; National Honor Society 11 ,12; O .E. 12; Office Education Award 12, Top 10% ANDERSON, RANDY LEE A.F.S. 11 ; Art Club 11 ,12; Ceramics Club 11,12; Ecology Club 11 ; Roadshows 12. ANDERSON, SCOT ANDREW Football 10; T & I 12. ANDREWS, BARBARA MARGARITE ANSON, DIANE LYNN ARCHER, JEFFREY DALE ARMSTRONG, CHERYL DIANE D.E.C.A. 12, President 12; Girls' Wrestling Auxi liary 11 ,12, Treasurer 12; Girls' Glee 10; Pep Club 10· Stu- dent Council 11 ,12. ' ARMSTRONG, TERRY LEE A. F.S. 12; Ceramics Club 11 ; Debate Award 12; Deb ate Club 10,11 ,12; " Minor Murder" 12; ~or ry A.F.S. Scholarship 12; National Honor Society 11 ,12; Nebraska Christian College 12; Speech Club 10,11 ,12; Student Council 10 1112· " Firebugs" 10; Thespians 10,11,12. ' ' ' ATHAY, DEBBIE MARIE F.H.A. 11 . AUGHE, TERESA ANN BACON, LINDA ANN All-State Music 11 . BAILEY, GUY O WEN Football 10,11 ; " South Pacific" 11 · Roadshows 12; Wrestling 10. ' BAI N, BECKY LYNN Art Club 11 ; Ca rt er Lake P.T.A. Scholarship; Ceramics Club 11 ; T & I 12, Secretary 12; V.l.C.A. Award 12. BAIRD, BILLY JAY BANDOMER, LINDA ANN All-State Music 12; Concert Choir 11 12· Girls' Glee 10; Homecom i ng Court 12; Ma'dri gal 12; Sophomore Madrigal 10; Marge Smith Hatcher Award 12; Pep Club 10; Porn Pon 11,12; Prom Court 11 ,12; Roadshows 10,12; Sno Ball Queen 12; Sophomore Wrestl ing Queen 10; " South Pacific" 11; Superior Rating at Small Group Contest 12; Top 10%. BARBER, NANCY LORRAINE BARNES, ANDREW JAY Foo.tball 12; lntramurals 12; Letter Varsity Club 12; N.a11 onal Honor Socie1y 12; Radio S1ation 11,12; Ten- nis 10,11 . BA TES, AL BERT Baseball 10; Football 12; Boys' Glee 10; Lettermens' Club 11 ,12; Wrestling 10,11,12. BEAM, KAREN KAY Ceramics Club 12; Girl s' Glee 10; Varsily Choir 12. BECERRA, SONIA MARIE Cheerleader 10; O .E. 12; Prom Courl 12; Roadshows 12; Sophomore Wresl ling Court 10. BELT, SCOTT ALLAN Bas ketball 10,11 ,12; Football 11 ,12; lnlramurals 10,11,12; Na1ional Honor Sociel y 12; Track 10,11 . BENAVIDES, BERNARDO Ceramics Clu b 12. BEQUETTE, MICHAEL RAYMOND BEQUETTE, WALTER FRANCIS Concert Choir 12; Deba1e Award 10,12; Debate Club 12; Drama Award 12; Boys ' Glee 10; Sophomore M adrigal 10; " Minor M urder" 12; Roadshows 12; Science Club 10. BEVIRT, TERESA ANN HARDIMAN Concert Choir 11 ,12; Girls' Glee 10; Girl s' Wres1ling Auxi liary 10,11,12, President 12; "Godspell" 12; ''Marigolds" 11 ; " M inor M urder'' 12; Nalional Honor Sociel y 11,12; " Nigh1 Thoreau Speni in Jail" 10; Roadshows 10,11 ,12; Sophomore Madrigal 10; " South Pacific" 11 ; Thespians 12, President 12; Track 10,11 . BILLESBACH, PAUL ALAN Gymnastics 10. BIRNLEY, MARY ANNETTE Girls' Glee 10. BITTNER, M IKE EDWARD Fooiball 12. BLAIR, FRAN MARIE Spanish Club 10,11 . BLOCK, ROGER DEAN lntramurals 11 ; T & I 12. BLUNT, DEBRA DIANE Girls' Glee 10. BOIAND, DAVID KEITH Golf 10; T & I 12. BOLTE, MICHAEL KEVIN Cross Countr y 10,11 ,12; lntramurals 12; Track 10,11,12. BOUCHER, JANET SUE F.H.A. 10. BOWER, NORMA RAE G.R.A. 10. BRADLEY, VICKY JO O.E. 12. BRAZEAL, DAVID LEE Baske1ball 10; F.C.A. 10; Football 10,11 ; Boys' Glee 10; lntramurals 10,11,12; Signal 11 ; Track 10,11 ,12; Varsity Choir 11 ,12. BRECKBILL, VICKY LOUISE Pep Club 10; Roadshows 12; Varsity Choir 12. BROOKS, JOHN CARL BROOKS, MARK WAYNE Baseball 10; Basketball 10,11,12; Concerl Choir 11 ,12; Football 10; Boys' Glee 10; lnlramurals 12; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Readers Digest Award 12; Ross Schmidt Trophy 12; State of Iowa Scholar; Top 10% ; Track 11 ,12; World Herald Scholarship. BROWN, HOWARD THOMAS German Club 10,11 ,12; Student Council 12; T & 11 2; T & I Award 12; Track 10; V.l.C.A. 11,12; President 12; Wresi ling 10. BROWN, ROSEMARY Baske1ball 10,1 1,12; Nationa l Honor Society 10,11 ,12; Pep Club 10; Track 10,11 . BROWNLEE, CHERYL JO BRYANT, PAULA JOY Concert Choir 12; Girls' Glee 10; Sophomore M adrigal 10; Roadshows 10; Top 10%. BUCHOLZ, PEGGY LOUISE Ceramics Club 11 ; G.R.A. 10. BUDD, JULIE JO . Library Award; National Honor Society 12; Spanish Club 10. BURNSIDES, KEN L. lnlramurals 10,11,12. CALABRO, NANCY JO F.H.A. 10, Presidenl 10; Pep Club 10; Business Educal ion Award. CALLAGHAN, MICHAEL JOSEPH CAMPBELL, LESTER EUGENE lntramurals 10,11 ,12; T & I 12; Wresl ling 10. CARBERRY, DOUGLAS GAIL Golf 11 ,12; Wrestl ing 11 . CARBERRY, MOREEN KAY Girls' Glee 10; Pep Club 10; Varsity Choir 11 ,12. CARLSON, DREW FRANCIS Band 10,11 ,12; Football 10; Stage Band 12; lntramurals 11,12; Orchestra 12; Roadshows 11 ,12. CARRELL, JAMES WAYNE CHRISTENSEN, DIANA l YN Pep Club 10; Top 10%. CHRISTIE, MARY SUZANNE G.R.A. 10. CHURCHILL, MICHAEL EUGENE T & I 12; V.l.C.A. 12. CLARK, SCOTTY LEE Baseball 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11 ; Football 10; lntramurals 10,11 ; Scholarship from Carter Lake P.T.A. CLINE, DAVID ALLAN CLINGENPEEL, ROBIN LEA D.E.C.A. 12; F.H.A. 10. CODY, DIANE RENEE Girls' Christian Assn. 11 ; Girls' Glee 10; G.R.A. 10,11 ,12; Homecoming Court 12; lntr ~ral s 10,11,12; Letter Varsity Club 12; Secretary; Nati onal Honor Society 10,11,12; U.P. 12; Pep Club 10; Porn Pon 11 ,12; Swimming 10,11 ; Tennis 10,11,12; Varsity Choir 11 ; Volleyball 10,11,12; Business Education t-\ ward; Top 10%. COFFMAN, DANNY EUGENE COLEY, WILLIAM FREDER ICK Chess Club 10,11 ,12; Debaie ClulJ 10,11,12;. lnj 1ramurals 11 ; Political Ac11on 11; Aud10-Visuaf Award; Universil y of Iowa Scholarship; Slate . o Iowa Scholar- Debate and fngli>ll Awards ; Senior Debale Team; Top 10°. o; American ChemicJI Society AwMd; Nalional Forensic League Award; Emerald Nalional Forensic Pin. CONNER, DEBRA LORRAINE Girls" Glee 10; Roadsho" ·· 11 ; Va r>ilv Choir 11,12. CONNER, MICHAEL EDWARD Basketball 10; Bowl ing Team 11,12; Bo~ s" S1a1 e 11 ,12; lntrJmurals 12. COOK, SAMUEL JOSEPH SMITH T & I 11.12; \·.l.C.A. 12 COHEN, DELORIS Pep Club 10; Rn•dshow' 10; Track 10. CO X, CANDY ANN D.E.C.A. 12; Girl; Wre11 ling Auxi lior v 11 ; Pep Club 10, Roac.hhows 11 CO ZIAHR, MARY KATHLEEN Band 10,11 ,12; Basketball 10,11 ,12; Girls' Chrisl ian Assn. 11, Presid ent 11 ; G.R.A. 10,11,12, Secrelary; Leiter Varsily Club 12; National Honor Society 10,11 ,12; Orchestra 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Signal 11 ; Student Council 12, Treasurer 12; Swimming 10,11 ; Track 11; Volleyball 10,11 ; Yearbook 11,12, Edi1or 12; Ross Schmidt Trophy; State of Iowa Scholar; Who's Who in American High School Sludents 11 ,12; INS 12, INS Award 12; G.R.A. Outs1anding Sen ior; Ne l son Troph y; DAR Citizenship Award; Community Service Award; Band Award; Iowa Slate Bar Association Award; World Herald Scholarship Residenl Scholar AwardUNI; Top 10%. CREPS, MALINDA LAVERN D.E.C.A. 12; Studenl Council 11 . CRONLAND, NANCY JILL Concert Choir 11 ; Girls' Glee 10; " How to Succeed" 11 ; National Honor Society 11 ,12; O.E. 12; Pep Club 10; Porn Pon 11 ; Roadshows 11 ,12; Sophomore Wrestling Court 10; Student Counci l 11 . CVEJDLIK, KEN ROSS Baseball 10,11,12; Baskeiball 10,11,12; Boys' Glee 10; lntramurals 10,11,12; Varsity Choir 11 ,12; Iowa Slate University Athletic Scholarship. DANIELSEN, DEBRA LYNN Band 10; National Honor Sociely 11,12; Orchem a 11 ,12. DARNELL, DENISE A. Girls' Glee 10, O.E. 12; Varsity Choir 11 . DARNOLD, RANDY J. Band 10,11 ; Wrestl ing 10,11 . DARVEAUX, GERALD JOSEPH, JR. DAUB, TERRY LYNN DAVIDSON, DANNY JOE DAVIDSON, SHIRLEY ANN DAVIS, CINDY ELLEN Ecology Club 11 ; Girls' Glee 10; Roadshows 10,11,12; Varsi1y Choir 11,12. DAVIS, DARLY DEAN DAVIS, DEBBIE LYNN DAVIS, JAMES B. DAVIS, LEANN JEANNE Concert Choir 12. DAVIS, WILLIAM BRUCE F.C.A. 10,11 ; lnlramurals 10,11,12; Key Club 10,11 ; Track 11,12; Wrestl ing 10. DEFOORT, BARBARA JEAN Girls' Glee 10; Roadshows 11,12; Varsi ty Choir 11,12. DETRO Y, DANNY LEE Baseball 10; Bowling Team 11,12; Football 10; lntrarnurals 11 ,12; Roadshows 11 ; Swimming 10; Varw sity Choir 11 . DETTMANN, DUANE LEE Concerl Choir 11,12; Boys' Glee 10; Sophomore Madrigal 10; Madrigal 11 ,12; " Sou1h Pacific" 11 ; Roadshows 11 ,12; " Skin of Our Teeth" 11; " Black Comedy" 12; Thespians 12; INS 12; Superior Raling al Small Group Contes!; Chamber Choir 11,12; Contest Play " American hurrah " 12; M arge Smith Ha1cher Outslanding Service Award; Drama Award 12. DIERKER, KELLY SUE F.H.A. 10. DI LTS, MICHAEL DEAN All-State Music 12; Concerl Choir 11 ,12; Boys' Glee 10; lntramurals 10,11 ,12; Sophomore Madrigal 10; M adrigal 11,12; " South Pacific" 11 ; Roadshows 10,11,12; Superior Rating at Small Group Contest; Marge Smilh Hatcher Outsranding Service Award; Wres1ling 10. DI LTS, TERESA KAY BOWERS Cheerleader 10; Business Educalion Award for Shorthand; Roa dshows 11 ,12. DISHMAN, CLINTON MARION DORF, FAYE ANN Band 10; Ceramics Club 11 ,12; F.N.A. 10,11,12; INS 12; Nurse's O ffice 11,12; Roadshows 12; Carier Lake P.T.A. Scholarship. DORSEY, TERRENCE DE'llSE Debate Club 11 ; Pep Club 10; Speech Club 10; Track 10; Volleyball 10. DOSTAL, BRENDA LEE Girls' Glee 10; GymnaSlics 10,11 . DRAPER, KARYL LEA Concert Choir 11,12; Marigold; U , Girls' Glee 10; Homecoming Courr 12; Sophomore Madrigal 10; " South Pacit ic" 11 ; Pep Cluh 10; Porn Pon 11 · Roadshows 10,11 ,12; Senior Honor Publication; Siu'. den! Council 10,11 ; Cla" Officer 10,11, Vi ce Presdienl 10,11 ; " Slory of Chelm" 11 ; 1 Raling al Drama Contes! 11 ; Media Producti ons Slide Shows; Bell Supportin g Role 11 ; Second Place Mercy High Drama Conle<t \J; " firebugs" 10; " Minor Murder· 12. DREAGER. U A KA\ All-Stale Mu"c 10,11 , Girls' Glee 10; Roadsho\\ s 10,11 ; Varsitv Choir 11 DUKES, VICKY RENEE Ba; ke1ball 10; Nalional Honor Socieiy 1"1 ,12; Signal 11 ; Spanish Club 10, Secrclar1 10; Yearbook 1l. DUNN. LORI KIM Girls' Glee 10: G.R.'\. 10,111 2; lntramurals 10,11.12; Leller V.1rsi1y Club 12; National Honor Socir ly ~. Secre1ary 12; Pep Club 10; Pom Pon 11 ,12; ~1udrn 1 Counci l 12; Tennis 10,11 ,12; Varsilv Choir 11 Volleyball 10,11,12; Bu siness Educalion Award; To~ 10 · •. 221 222 DWORAK, TOM SCOTT T & I 12; V.1.C.A. Award 12. EGAN, RENEE COLLEEN EHRENBERG, CHERYL ANN Girls' Glee 10; lntramurals 10; Volleyball 10. ELDER, BRIAN LEE Football 10; National Honor Society 10,11 ,12; NavyROTC 4 year Scholarship; Student Council 11,12; Swimming 10; " Firebugs" 10; Yearbook 11 ; Who's Who in American High Schools 11 ; President of Student U.N. 12. ELGAN, PATTY JO F.H.A. 11,12, Vice President 11 , President 12; Gymnastics 11,12; Signal 12. ELROD, DONALD JAMES T & I 11,12. EPPERT, RANDALL GEORGE ERBES, DEBRA ANNETTE Girls' Glee 10; Va rsity Choir 11 . EVERETT, KIMBERLY K G.R.A. 10,11,12; Signal 12; Varsity Choir 12. FANDERS, KEVIN JON Band 10; Cinema 8 10,11 ; Yearbook 10,11,12. FELDT, VIRGI NIA MAE Girls' Glee 10; G.R.A. 12; Varsity Choir 12; Cafeteria worker. FILLEBECK, JOAN ALANE Girls' Wrestling Auxiliary 11 ; National Honor Society 11 ,12; O.E. 12; Pep Club 10; Sophomore Wrestling Court 10; Youth Appreciation Week Award 12. FISHER, DONALD EARL FISHER, GEORGE L. Football 10,11,12; lntramurals 10; Letter Varsity Club 10,11 ,12; National Honor Soci ety 10,11 ,12; Swimming 10; T & I 12; Track 10,11 ,12; Wrestling 11 . FLAHERTY, TIMOTHY WAYNE FLANAGAN, SEAN ALAN Top 10%. FLETCHER, SUZANNE KIM Golf 11 ; G.R.A. 10,11,12; Tennis 11 ; Volleyball 10. FLOYD, TERRY L. lntramura ls 12. FOOTE, RANDALL LEE FORSYTHE, CRAIG MARTIN Chess Club 10,11. FOSTER, CHRISTI NE M ARIE FOSTER, CONSTANCE MARIE All-State Music 11,12; Concert Choir 11,12; Girls' Golf 10; Pep Club 10; Roadshows 10,11 ; Tennis 10; Volleyball 10. FOX, ALEXIS ALLISON " Marigolds" 11 ; " Minor M urder" 12; Gymnastics 10; " How to Succeed" 10; " South Pacific" 11 ; Pep Club 10; Roadshows 11,12; Swimming 11; " Firebugs" 10. FRENZEN, DEBRA LOUISE Girls' Glee 10; Golf 10; G.R.A. 10; O.E. 12; Student Council 11 ; Varsity Choir 11 . FROST, SUSAN KAY Cheerleader 12; Homecoming Court 12; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Pep Club 10; Quill and Scroll 12; Signal 12; Swimming 10; Top 10 'lo; Year- book 12. FUNKHAUSER, DONALD DELANEY FURLOW, CAROLYN ANN GARDNER, CHRISTI ANN " M inor Murder" 12; Girls' Glee 10; " Firebugs" 10; " Skin of ou r Teeth" 11 ; Contest Pl ay " Glass Managre" 11. GARR EAN, MATTHEW J. Foo tball 10,11 ,12; lntramurals 10,11,12; National Honor Society 10,11,12; President 12; Sno Ball Court 12; Track 10,11,12; Wrestling 12; U.N.O. Football Grant. GARRISON, KIRK Football 10,11 ; V. l.C.A. Award; T & 11 2; V.l.C.A. 12. GILBERT, DAVID ALLEN Football 11,12; lntramurals 11 ,12; Letter Varsity Club 10,11 ,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Radio Station 12; T & I 12; Track 10,11. GILES, EVERD A. Band 10,11 . GILL, PAMELA ELIZABETH Band 10,11,12; National Honor Society 12; O .E. 12; Superior Rating at Iowa State M usic Contest 12. GILLETTE, DENNIS L. Football 11 ; lntramurals 11,12; Letter Varsi ty Club 12; Tennis 10,11 ,12. GILMORE, ROCKIE LANE GIRTY, TERESA REA Cafeteria worker. GNADER, DOUGLAS GENE Concert Choir 11 ,12; Football 12; Boys' Glee 10; Gymnastics 10,11 ; Track 10,11; Wrestling 10,11 . GOLDEN, DEBRA DENISE Golf 10; Top 10%. GOLDEN, LINDA DIANE GORE, JANET M ARIE Girls' Wres tling 11 ; Girls' Glee 11; Signal 12; Student Council 11 ; Track 11. GRAY, JANET MARIE O.E. 12. GREENLEE, CINDI LYNN All-S tate Music 11 ; Concert Choir 11 ,12; Girls' Glee 10; Soph omore M adrigal 10; Porn Po n 11 ; Roadshows 10; Stud ent Council 11 . GRIFFITH, DONALD ODEN GtJEST, DAVID RAY r & I 12. HAATS, GLORIA EVA M ARIE Drama AwMd 12; Ro.1 dshows 11,12; Contest Play, Duet Acting 12. HANSEN, JANET MARIE Ceramics Club 12; G.R.A. 12; Dana Regents Scholarship; State of Iowa Scholar; Drake University Presidential Scholarship; Top 10%. HANSEN, PAMELA LYNN Teach er's Aid in Carter Lake 12. HAINES, KEITH EDWIN Gymnastics 10,11 ,12, Captain 12; Letter Varsity Club 12; National Honor Society 12; Swimming 10. HALL, CLIFFORD HALL, JOYCE ELAINE F.T.A. 12; Student Counci l 11; Top 10%. HANEY, DIXIE LEE HARRIS, DAVID CRAIG Art Club 11 ,12; Vice President 11 ; President 12; Roadshows 12; Outstanding High School Artist; Top High School Ceramist; M issouri Western College Art Scholarship. HARRISON, STEPHEN ANTHONY Basketball 10; Football 10,12; lntramurals 12; Radio Station 12; T & I 12; Track 12. HAUSNER, DEBORAH ANNE F.T.A. 11 ; Girls' Glee 10; ~oad hows 11 ; Varsity Choir 11 . HAWKINS, JAMES FRANCIS All-State Music 12; Band 10,11 ,12; Concert Choir 12; Drama Award 12; " Godspell" 12; Orchestra 11 ,12; Swimming 10,11,12; " Firebugs" 10; Twirp Court 11; Carter Lake P.T.A. Scholarship; Band and Orchestra Award. HAWKI NS, JOE W. Football 10,11,12; Swimming 11 ; Track 11,12. HAWLEY, GRACE MAE Cheerleader 10,11 ,12; Girls' Glee 10; Gymnastics 10; Homecoming Queen 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Prom Court 12; Roadshows 12; Signal 12; Sno Ball Court 11 ,12; Sophomore Wrestling Court 10; Student Council 12; Track 10,11 ; Yearbook 12. HAZEN, RANDY LEE A.F.S. 10,11,12; Football 10,11; V.l.C.A. Award; T & I 12; Wrestling 10,11. HEAD, RAYMOND LAURITZ Football 10,11 ,12; Lettermen's Club 12; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Grinnel Scholarship; Top 10%. HEATH, GRETCHEN WALKER Basketball 10; G.R.A. 10; G.W.A. 11,12, President 12; National Honor Society 11 ,12; Pep Club 10; Student Council 10,11 ; Swimming 10,11 ; Yearbook 12. HEATH, JUDY ANN G.R.A. 10; National Honor Society 12; Volleyball 10. HEAVERLO, LINDA JANE Lib y Club 11 ,12; National Honor Society 12; Senior Ho n o r Publ ica tion; Sterl i ng Si lver Homemaking Award 12. HECK, VIRGINIA SUE All-State M usic 12; F.T.A. 10,11 ,12, Treasurer 11 , Vice President 12; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Orchestra 10,11,12, Orchestra Award 12; Roadshows 11,12; Drake University Scholarship; John H. Jensen Memorial Scholarship; Outstanding String Player; Top 10%; Who's Who in American High Schools 11 ,12. HEDRICK, TERRY SUE Art Club 12; Pep Club 10. HEFFERNAN, TERESE EVON Cheerlead er 10,11 ,12; Homecoming Court 12; Letter Varsity Clu b 12; Prom Court 11 ; Quill And Scroll 12; Roadshows 10,11 ,12; Signal 11,12; Sno Ball Court 12; Sophomore Wrestling Court 10; Student Cou ncil 12; Yearbook 11,12; Top 10%; Iowa State University Admission with Recognition for High Scholarship; Simpson College Scholarship. HEMBREE, STEVEN LEE HENDERSON, MARTY RAY Roadshows 10,11; Varsity Choir 11 . HENDERSON, ROXANNE LYNN Chess Club 10. HENDRICKS, JOHN HENRY D.E.C.A. 12; Boys' Glee 10. HENDRIX, GAR Y STEVEN Baseball 10,11; Basketball 10,11 ,12; lntramurals 12; Letter Varsity Club 11 ,12; Prom Court 11,12; Ki ng 11 ; Sno Ball Court 12; Tennis 11 ,12; T & 112; Carter Lake Scholarship. HERBST, ROBERT E. HERING, ELIZABETH ANNE Basketball 10,11 ,12; Golf 12; G.R.A. 10,11 ,12, Recording Secretary 10, Activities Chairman 11 , President 12; National Honor Society 10,11 ,12; Student Council 10,11; Ten nis 10,11,12; Top 10%; G.R.A. Outstan· ding Senior; M acalaster Cellege Scholarship; Best all around Athlete Trophy; Outsta nding All-Around Artist. HER RICK, CHERYL SUE Girls' Glee 10; National Honor Society 11 ,12; Pep Club 10; Porn Pon 11 ; Student Council 11 ; Business Education Award; Outstanding Business Student. HIGGIN BOTHAN!, BR ADLEY D. Cross Country 11 ,12; Golf 10,11,12; lntramurals 11,12; Nat ional Honor Society 10,11,12; Wr li g 10,11 ; Top 10%; Creighton University Acaden:i1 c Honor Scholarship; Army ROTC 4-year Scholarship; State of Iowa Scholar; Iowa State Bar Association Award; Physics Award. HIGGINS, ROBERT M . Baseball 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11 ,12; Football 10,11 ,12; Boy,' Glee 10; Sophomore Madrigal 10; Prom Court 12; Sno Ball King 12; Twirp Court 11; Best All-Around Athlete Award; Iowa State Uni, er· sity Athletic Scholarship. HOLM, KURT R. Foo tball 10; Golf 11 ,12; lntramurals 12. HOTZ, JOHN E. HOUTCHENS, RONALD LEE T & 112. HOWARD, JOHN EDWARD Band 10; Chess Club 10. HUFF, CHARLES JEFFREY Baseball 11,12; Basketball 11,12; lntramurals 11,12; Letter Varsity Club 11 ,12; T & I 12; Outstanding Commercial Artist. HUGHES, CHRIS ALLEN Basketball 10; Football 10; T & I 12. HUGHES, TERESA RENEE LYONS " Skin of O ur Teeth" 11 ; National Honor Society 12; Pep Club 10; Student Council 11 . HULBERT, LAWRENCE GENE Cross Country 12; Football 10; Lettermens' Club 12; Track 10,11,12. HULBERT, NORMAN EUGENE Lettermens' Club 12; Sophomore Wrestling 10; T & I 12; V.1.C.A. 12; Wrestling 10,11 . HUMLICEK, LINDA LEE Gymnastics 10. H UNT, CINDY LOUISE Roadshows 12; Varsity Choir 12. HUNT, JEFFREY JAY Concert Choir 11 ; lntramurals 10; Wres tl ing 10,11,12; Boys' Glee 10; Varsity Choir 12. HUNT, LORI Concert Choir 11,12; Girls' Glee 10; Gymnastics 10; G.R.A. 10; Sophomore M adrigal 10; M adrigal 11,12; " South Pacific" 11; Pep Club 10; Porn Pon 11,12, Captain 12; Roadshows 10,11,12; Sno Ball Court 12; Student Council 10; Class Officer. Treasurer 11 ; Superior Rating at Small Group Contest. H UNTER, MICHAEL EUGENE Band 10,11 ; Wrestl ing 10,11 . HURLEY, ROB W. Basketball 12; Football 10,11 ; Boys' Glee 10; lntramurals 10,11 ; Key Club 10; Lettermens' Cl.ub 12; Sophomore Madrigal 10; Prom Court 11 ,12, Kin ~ 12; Sn o Ball Court 12; Simpson College Scholarship. INGOLDSBY, JOHN PARTICK Football 10,11 ; T & I 12. IVES, E. JONELLE Business Education Award. JACKSON, DEANNE LEE BLISS Girls' Glee 10; Pep Club 10; Varsity Choir 11 ,12. JACOBSEN, ELVIS WAYNE JASTORFF, RODNEY JAMES Amateur Radio Club 10; Radio Station 10,11,12. JEFFERIES, KENNETH C. JEFFERSON, MARK ALLEN Band 10; Cinema B 10; " South Pacific 11 ; National Honor Society 12· Orchestra 10; Roadshows 11 ; T & 11 2; V.l.C.A. 12; V.1.C.A. Award 12; Outstanding T & I Student. JENKINS, ROBERT ALAN T & I 12. JENSEN, TINA MARIE Girls' Glee 11 ; Roadshows 12; Varsity Choir 12. JOENS, MARTHA MAY G.R.A. 10,11 ; Varsi ty Choir 11 ,12. JOHNSON, CHERYL RENEE Golf 10; National Honor Society 12; Pep Club 10; State of Iowa Scholar; Top 10%. JOHNSON, DENNIS DEAN Football 10,11 ; Track 10,11,12. JOHNSON, MICHAEL SCOTT Bowling Team 11 ,12; Boys' State 11,12; F.C.A. 10; In· tramurals 11,12; Quill and Scroll 12; Signal 11 ,12; Third Place National Math Contest. JOHNSON, M URRAY ALAN Football 10,11,12; Golf 10,11 ,12; lntramurals 11,12; Letter Varsity Club 12; National Honor Society 10,11,12; O rchestra 10,11 ,12; Quill and Scroll 12; Signal 11,12; Stud ent Council 11 ,12; Wrestling 10. JOHNSON, PATRICIA MARIE Top 10%. JOHNSO N, PHYLLIS IRENE JOHNSON, SCOTT DALE Band 10,11 ,12; lntramurals 11 . JOHNSON, SHERI JO Cheerleader 11 ,12; Pep Club 10; Prom Cou rt 12; Roadshows 11 ; Signal 11 ; Sno Ball Court 12; Stu~ nt Counci l 12; Varsity Choir 11,12; Class O ffl c<'r. Secretary 12. JONES, BARBARA ANN JONES, ROSE M ARIE Girls' Glee 10; Varsity Choir 12. JONES, VICKIE ROBI N Basketball 10,11 ,12; Girls' Glee 10; G.R.A. 10,11, National Honor Society 11 ,12; Pep Club 10; Pom Pon 11,12; Signal 11; Varsity Choir 11; Yearbook 12; Business Education Award for Shorthand. KAHOE, LESTER D. KANALEY, CADANCE LEA F.H.A. 11 ,12; Girls' Glee 10; Pep Clu b 10; Roadshows 10,11,12; Student Council 12; Varsity Choir 11,12. KELLEY, DANIEL CLAR ENCE Bas ketball 11,12; Football 11,12; Letter Varsity Club 12; "Skin of Our Teeth" 11 ; Track 12. KELSEN, BARBARA ANN Cheerleader 12; Concert Choir 12; Girls' GIN• 10; I lomecoming Court 12; O.E. 12; Pep Club 10; Stu· dent Council 11,12; Varsity Choir 11 . KOMPLIN, TIMOTHY JAMES KENNEDY, CATHY RAE " Minor M u rde r" 12; Girls' Wrestling Auxiliary 12; Girls' Glee 10; Natio nal Hono r Socie ty 11,12; Student Council 10,11,12; " firebugs" 10; Top 10%. KINART, LINDA LOUISE Roadshows 12; Student Counc il 10, Va rsity Choir 11,12. KING, DOUG G. KING, JACQ UE SUE Girls' Glee 10; Roadshows 11,12; Varsity Choir 11,12. KINNEY, RAMONA LYNN KNAUSS, JANET LEIGH Girls' Glee 10; Library Club 11 ; Pe p Club 10; Student Council 11. KNEZEVICH, ROBERT RAY Baseball 10,11,12; Basketba ll 10,11,12; Conce rt Choir 11,12; f ootball 10,11,12; Sophomo re Madriga l 10; Mad rigal 11,12; Do n frame Trophy; Southern Illinois University Athletic Scholarship; Superior Rating a t Small Gro up Contest. KNIPE, TOM JEFFREY Wrestling 10,11. KNOTT, LINDA MARGUERITE D.E.C.A. 12; G.R.A. 10,11 ; Top 10%; Volle yball 10. KNUTSO N, M ICHAEL JOHN KO ENIG, DEBRA K. KO NFRST, SUSAN CAMELLE O rchestra 10,11; Business Education Award. KRAMER, WANDA JEANNE G.R.A. 10; Pe p Club 10. KRIEGLER, STEPHEN ARTHUR KUHN, VICKIE LYNN DYOTT Girls' Glee 10. L1\CHAPPELL, JUDITH ANN Girls' Glee 10; Pep Clu b 10; Va rsity Choir 11,12. LAHOFF, JOHN MICHAEL Baseba ll 10,11,12; Basketball 12; F.C.A. 10; Football 10,11,12; lntramurals 10,11,12; l e tte rme ns' Club 12; National Ho no r Society 11,12; Nelson Tro phy; Prom Court 11,12; Sno Ba ll Court 12; Twirp Court 12; Wrestling 10,11; Top 10% ; Co mmunity Service Award; Iowa Sta te Bar Associatio n Award; Re v. Dr. Leon Corning Hills Awa rd. LAMB, NORMAN DALE Ci ne ma 6 11; F.N.A. 10; Thespians 12; Track 10. LANDER, NANCY REBECCA Basketball Manager 10,11 ; Girls' Christian Assn. 11; G.R.A. 10,11 ; National Ho nor Society 10,11,12; Pe p Clu b 10; Co llege of Sain t Ma ry Acade mic Achievement Admission Ho no rs; State o f Iowa Scholar; Dr. O zayd in Scholarship ; To p 10% . LANDOLT, STEVEN JOHN Conce rt Choir 12; Boys' Glee 11; Sopho more Madrigal 11; Madrigal 12; " South Pacifi c" 11; O rchestra 10,11,12; Orchestra Award 12; Supe rio r Rating at Small Gro up Contest. LANG, KIMBERLY SUE " M ino r Murde r" 12; Girls' Glee 10; Pe p Club 10; Student Co uncil 10,11,12. LANE, JANET LEE Bowling Team 10; Girls' Glee 10; Varsity Choir 12. LEE, JAMES DAVID Amateur Rad io Club 10,11,12; lntramu rals 11,12; Lette r Va rsity Club 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Tennis 11,12; To p 10%; Iowa State University Admission w ith Recognition of Scholastic Award; State o f Iowa Scho la r; Physics Award. LITZI, VICTOR JOHN Cine ma 6 10, President 10; T & I 12. LUDWICK, ROBERT M ICHAEL LUNA, JOYCE FAY Girls' Glee 10; Roadshows 11,12; Va rsity Choir 11,12. MACKLAND, SHERRY DIANE D.E.C.A. 12, Presid e nt 12; Girls' Wrestling Auxiliary 12; Girls' Glee 10; Pe p Club 10; Signal 10,11,12; Student Council 11,12. MANDINA, GEORGE VI NCENT MANZ, KATHLEEN ANN G.R.A. 10,11,12; Homecoming Court 12; ln tramurals 10,11,12; Volleyball 10,11. MAPEL, KATHY MAIRE Band 10,11. MARKUSSEN, VICTORIA LYNN Spring Play " Firebugs" 10; Betty Crocker Award 12. MARKUSSEN, STEVEN L Amateur Radio Club 10; Chess Club 10,11; lntramurals 10,11 . MARTINS, MICHAEL EUGENE Bowling Team 10; T & I 12. MASS, MYRA JUNE F.H.A. 10,11; Girls' Glee 10; Pep Club 10; Varsity Cho ir 11. MATHEWS, KIMBERLY JO Band Twirler 10,11,12; National Honor Socie ty 12; O rchestra 10,11,12; Roadshows 10,12; O rchestra Award; American legion History Award; Top 10%; Who's Who In AmNican High Schoo ls 11,12. MAY, THERESE Homecoming Court 12; Business Education for Shorthand and Typing. McBRIDE, CAROLINE Ro adshow 12. McCALLAN, KATHLEEN ANN Pe p Club 10; Po rn Po n 11 . MCCART, ROSIE MAIRE McCLAIN, MARK A. T & I 12. McCORMICK, DANIEL ALBERT McCORMICK, JACK ANDREW Spanish Club 1"1. McDANIEL, CONNIE SUE F.N.A. 12; F.T.A. 11,12; Goll 10,11 ; G.R.A. 10; National Honor Society 12; Roadshows 11,12; Spanish Club 10; Student Council 12; Varsity Choir 11,12. McDANIEL, GARY LEWIS Stude nt Co uncil 12. McKENZIE, JANICE LEE Girls' Glee 10,11; Business Education Award for Sho rthand. McKERN, MELVIN EUGENE Football 10,11,12; Key Club 10; National Honor Society 12; Wrestling 10,11,12. McMASTER (Davis). DEBBIE LYNN Girls' Glee 10; Student Council 12; Varsity Choir 11,12. McMULLEN, RONALD l YNN McTWIGGAN, NANCY FAY MEADOWS, BRIAN JOHN MENSCHING, DEAN BRUCE MERRIFIELD, MICHAEL JAMES Boys' Glee 11; Musica l " South Pacific" 11; T & I 12. MESSERSMITH, TIMOTHY CARL All-State Music 12; Band 10,11; Boys' Stale 11; Concert Choir 11,12;,Football 10,11,12; lntr~murals 1112· Le tte r Vrasity 'club 10,11,12; Madrigal 12; ~si~al " So uth Pacific" 11, " Godspell" 12; National Ho nor Society 10,11 ,12; O rchestra 10,11 ,12; Roadshows 10,11,12; Sno Ball Court 12; Student Council 12; Swimming 10,11; Varsity Choir 11; Vocal Music Walter Cassell Award for Outstanding Boy Singer- Morningside Competitive Scholarship; Bronz~ Medal for Contest; Hawkeye Boys' State; O rchestra Award; Top 10%; Supe rior Rating in State Music Contest 11,12. MEYER, DOUGLAS ALAN . Football 10,11; Signal 11; Track 10; W~e thng 10,11,12; Arizona State Unive rsity Scholarship. MICHALSKI, Bill ANDREW . lntramu rals 11,12; National Honor So ciety 12; Stud e nt Council 12; Te nnis 12. MICHALSKI, DREW B T & I 12; V.l.C.A. 12. MILAM, CYNTHIA LEE MILLER, FLOYD JOHN MILLER, LORI ANN Cheerlead e r 11; D.E.C.A. 12; Girls' Glee 10; Pe p Clu b 10. MI NSCHING, DEAN BRUCE MISSINNE, JEFFERY CRAIG Basketball 10; T & I 12. MOORE, CO NNIE SUE MOORE, KAREN SUE Girls' Glee 10; Pep Club 10. MOORE, RONALD DARRELL Top 10%. MOWERY, GREGORY RICHARD T & I 12. MULLEN, PAUL WILLIAM k Chess Clu b 10,11; Footba ll 10; lntramurals 10; Trac 10. MUNCH, ROBERT PAUL Football 11; Track 11 . MUNCH, SUSAN MARY . Ceramics Club 12; Girls' Glee 10; Varsity Choir 12. MYERS, RONALD ALLAN All-State Music 12; Amateur Radio Club 11; Concert Choir 11,12; Bo ys' Glee 10; Madrigal 11: 12:, Sophomore Madrigal 10; Musical " South Pacific 11; Vocal Music Walte r Cosse ll Award for Outstanding Boy Singe r; Bro nze Medal fo r Contest. NAVARREITE, LINDA MARIE A Cheerleader 12; Ceramics Clu b 11 ,12; G.R. · 10,11,12; Tennis 11. NEAL, RICHARD ALLEN Basketball 10; lntramurals 12; Rad io Station 11; Track 10. NELSON, JIN HARVEY NEUMANN, LYLE W. Baseball 10; Baske tba ll 10,11 ; lntramu rals 12; National Honor Society 12. NIELSEN, LORI ANN Band 10,11,12; F.H.A. 10,11,12, Vice_ President 10, Secretary 11,12; Jazz Band 10,11,12; D1x1e Land d 12; All-City Music 10,11,12; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Orchestra 12; Roadshow 10:.11,12; Student Council 12; Sp ring Plays " firebugs 10; Superior Ratings at Iowa State Music Contest for Alto Saxophone Solo, Sarnphone Duet, and Saxophone Q uartet; Business Education Award for Shorthand. NORMAN, MARY JO Volleyball 10. NORTON (Sagel. IULIE ANN . Ceramics Club 11,12; P~p Club 10, Student Council 10,11. NUN[l, PATRICIA ANN OAMEK, KENNY WAYNE . Football 10; Gulf 10,11, National Honor Society 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Signal 12 OCHOA, NORMA Librar1• 1\wJrd 12; Student Co uncil 11 . O 'HAR1\ , THOMAS HUGH lJ.E.C.A 12, SwimminR 10. OLBERDING, BfRNARD JOSEPH OLER I CH. DI flORA KAYE Art Club 12, G.R.A. 10; Pep Club 10. O 'NEAL. DEBRA SUE OSIJORNE, JLFFREY LYNN T & I 12 OVERTON, JOYCE MARLENE All-State Music 11,12; Band Queen 12; Powderpuff Footba ll 10; G.R.A. 10,11; lntramurals 10,11 ; National Honor Society 11,12; Orchestra 11,12; Roadshows 12; Volleyball 10; Top 10%; Band 10,11,12, Vice President 12; All-City Band 10,11,12; Red Oak Ho nor Band 12; Coe Music Scholarship 12; Rotary Award fo r Service to Band 12; Outstanding Orchestra Wind Playe r 12; Superior Rating at Small Gro up Contest for Clarinet Solo, Woodwind Trio, woodwind Duet. OWENS, NANCY FAY MCTWIGGAN All-State Music 12; Concert Choir 11,12; Librarian 12; " Night Thoreau Spent in Jail" 10; Marigolds 11; F.N.A. 10; Girls' Glee 10; Sophomore Madrigal 10; Madrigal 11,12; "South Pacific" 11; Roadshows 10,11; Thespians 10,11,12, Secretary 12. OWENS, PAUL EUGENE lntramurals 11,12; Student Council 10; T & I 12; Wrestling 10. PAGE, RONDA RAE PALMER, VICKIE LEE D.E.C.A. 12; Girls' Glee 10; Sophomore Wrestling Court 10. PARACK, TIM JOHN lntramurals 10,11,12. PARRACK, TOM J. Football 10,11; lntramu rals 10,11,12; Roadshows 11; Track 10,11,12. PARROTT, JEFFREY MICHAEL Chess Club 10,11; Spanish Club 10. PAULSEN, TERESA SUE F.T.A. 11; Girls' Glee 10; Library Club 10,11; O .E. 12; Orchestra 10,11,12 PAULSON, ANNEITE SUE National Ho nor Society 11,12; Roadshows 11,12; Signal 11; Stude nt Council 11; Yearbook 11,12. PAVALONIS, BARBARA ANN PEBLEY, CINDY JO Ce ramics Club 11,12; O .E. 12; Pep Club 10. PENDGRAFT, BOBBI LEE PEOPLES, JAMES WILLIAM Ill Wrestling 10. PERKINS, JAMES KEVIN Band 10,11; Debate Club 10,11,12; Foo tball 10; lntramurals 12; Letter Varsity Club 12; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Student Council 12; Swimming 10,12; Top 10°/o; University of Iowa M erit Scho larship; State of Iowa Scholar; Physics Award; Second Place National Mat h Contest; Debate Award-Fou rth Place IHSAA Tou rney; National forensic League Honorary Award. PETERSEN, DENNIS RAY PETERSEN, RICK ALLEN PHILLIPS, MARGRffi JEAN Churchill High chool, Kingsport, Tennessee 11; Pe p Club 11; Student Aide 11 ; Fall Play 11; Spring Play 11. PIERSON, CRYSTAL ANN Band 10,11; Concert Choir 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Orchestra 12; Porn Pon 12; Roadshows 12; Varsity Choir 12; Who's Who in American High Schools 12. POGUE, TERESA MARIE A.F.S. 12; Debate Club 11; " Night Thoreau Spent in Jail" 10; " Marigolds" 11; " Minor Murder" 12; Girls' Glee 10; G.R.A. 10,11; Pep Club 10; Roadshows 10,11,12; " Skin of Our Teeth" 11; " Firebugs" 10; Varsity Choir 12. POLDBERG, BRIAN JOHN Band 10,11; Baseball 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; F.C.A. 11; lntramurals 10,11,12; Letter Varsity Club 12; Sno Ball Court 12. pons. BRAD TROXEL lntramurals 10,11,12; Wrestling 10,11,12. PRUEIT, DEBRA MAY Basketball 10; Concert Choir 12; Girls' Glee 10; O .E. 12; Pep Club 10; Radio Station 11; Roadshows 11,12; " Firebugs" 10; Track 10; Varsity Choir 11. PUTNAM, WILLIAM GORDO N Basketball 10,11,12; Boys' State 11,12; Debate Club 10,11,12; Football 10,11,12; Letter Varsity Club 12; National Honor Societ) 10,11,12; Student Cnuncil 12, President 12; Track 10,11,12, Captain 12; Varsity Choir H ; Debate Award; Fourth Place 1HSSA Tournament; Unive rsity of Iowa Freshman Merit Scholarship; State of Iowa Scholar. QUANDT, MARY THERESA Girls' Gier 10,11; 0 E 12; Student Council 10,11,12; Track 10; Varsity Cho ir 12; Volleyball 10. RAES, TERESA ANN Radio Station 11 ; Va1sity Choir 11. RASMUSSEN, DAVE CHARLES RAYHILL, ARZELIA SUE All-State Music 10; F.N.A. 10,11,12; Girls' Glee 10; Roa";hows 10,1112, Varsity Choir 11 ,12. REED. JANE AN'I F.T.i\. 12; Library Club 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; State of Iowa Scholar; Top 10' o. REIKOFSKI. MICHAEL JOH'I Bowling Team 11,12. RHODES, ARTHUR JAl\lES RICE, KENNETH CHARLES Cinema 8 10; Tr.1ck 10,11 ; Yearbook 10,11 RICH.·\ RDSON, M.\ RK ROBLRT RIDDLE, JONI RENEE Girls' Glee 10; Varsity Chrnr 11 . ROBERTSON, CHERYL ANN 1\ .F.S. 12; Ceramics Club 11; Debate Club P · National Honor Soc ct~ 12; Student Council 11. 223 224 Secretary 12; " Firebugs" 10; Debate Award; Honorary A.F.S. Scholarship. ROE, DAVID CHARLES RONK, JEANIE DIANE Girls' Glee 10; National Honor Society 12; O.E. 12, President 12; Varsity Choir 11; Volleyball 10; O ffice Education Award; Outstanding O.E. Girl. ROUNDS, RITA ANN JOHNSO N ROWE, ROBERT JOHN ROWLAND, LLOYD DALE Golf 10,11,12; T & I 12. RUBY, CAROLYN RUNTE, DAVID ROBERT Audio-Visual Award 12. RYAN, TIM OTHY ROY Amateur Radio Club 10; Baseball 10; Basketball 10,11; F.C.A. 10; Football 10,11; Golf 10,11; lntramurals 12; Key Club 10. SAATHOFF, M ELANIE F.N.A. 10,11,12, Vice President 12; Roadshows 10,11,12; Varsity Choir 11,12. SALES, DUSTY DEAN SALES, PATRICIA LYNN F.N.A. 12. SCARPELLO, DENNIS LEROY lntramurals 12. SCHELLE, JEANINE MARIE All-State Music 11; Concert Choir 12; lntramurals 10,11; Library Club 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Speech Contest 10,11; Varsity Choir 10,11. SCHWARTZ, DAVID EUGENE Cross Country 10; F.C.A. 10,11; National Honor Society 12; Track 10,11,12. SCISLOWICZ, JACK EDWARD SCISLOWICZ, RANDY JOSEPH SEALOr:K, JEFFREY DAVID football 10. SEALOCK, M ICHAEL JOHN SEARS, HAROLD STEVEN T & I 12. SELLS, M ELEAH LEE SEMPEK, BONITA SUE SHADDEN, ANITA LOUISE Girls' Glee 10; Golf 10; Roadshows 10,11; Varsity Choir 11,12. SHEA, JOHN LEROY SHEA, THOMAS PATRICK lntramurals 12; Physics Award; Student Council 10; Top 10%; Jack Knouse Scholarship; State of Iowa Scholar. SHERE, RODNEY HOWARD Ceramics Club 11,12; Chess Club 10,11. SHOWERS, CHERYL ANN SHUDAK, MARY JO Golf 10,11,12; G.R.A. 10,11,12; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Volleyball 10; Bernie Bolton Career Education Scholarship. SIFORD, CHERYL LYNNE Concert Choir 11,12; Girls' Glee 10; " South Pacific" 11; Roadshows 11,12; Top 10%. SILLIK, TONI JO SIMMONS, RAYM OND JO YN Football 10,11,12; lntramurals 12; Track 10,11; Wrestling 10; Ellsworth Junior College Football Grant. SIMONS, BERNARD RALPH Band 10,11. SINCLAIR, STEVE JOHN lntramurals 12. SISLEY, ANNETTE KAY SLETTEN, YVONNE MARIE Ceramics Club 11,12; D.E.C.A. 12; Library Award 12. SMIDDY, JAMES PATRICK Chess Club 10,11 ; Gymnastics 10; Swimming 10,12. SMITH, CONNIE SUE SMITH, DANIEL CONRAD JR. SM ITH, M ICHAEL EUGENE SMITH, NANCY DAWN SMITH, ROXANNA MAE Library Award 12. SNIPES, SALLY ANNETTE Bowling Team 11,12; Concert Choir 11,12; Girls' Glee 10; Pep Club 10; Quill and Scroll 12; Student Council 10,11,12; Yearbook 12. SNYDER, JIM RANDALL SOUZA, TIMOTHY R. SPRACKLIN, RONALD L. Bowling Team 10,11,12; Golf 10,11,12; lntramurals 11; Signal 11; T & I 12. STEFFEN, PAULA DIANE STEPHENS, DEBRA SUE D.E.C.A. 12; G.R.A. 10,11; D.E.C.A. Top Salesperson 12. STOGDILL, RHAME A. Basketball 10; F.H.A. 10. STOGDILL, TERESA LYNN Bowling Team 11,12; Girls' Glee 10. STOKER, SHARON LYNN BJnd 11; Orchestra 10,11 ; Pep Club 10. STRAZDAS, JO ANN f .H.A. 10,11; Girls' Glee 10; G.R.A. 10; Pep Club 10; Student Council 11 ; Varsity Choir 11,12. STRUNK, MARIA LAVON f .rl.A. 11; Gymnastics 11; Roadshows 12; " Firebugs" 10. STUCKER, DEANNA K. Chcr,rleader 11,12; Concert Choir 11,12; Girls' Glee 10; Gymnastics 10,11; Homecoming Court 12; National Honor Society 11,12; O.E. 12; Prom Court 11 ,12; Queen 11 ; Roadshows 11,12, Assistant Choreographer 12; Sno Ball Court 12; Sophomore Wrestling Court 10; Student Council 10,11; Varsity Choir 11; Class Officer 10,11, Secretary 10, Vice President 11. SULENTIC, JOSEPH STEVEN SULHOFF, M ICHAEL DO UGLAS Baseball 11; F.C.A. 10; Football 11; Boys' Glee 10; lntramurals 10,11,12; Letter Varsity Club 11; Signal 10,12, Wrestling 10,11,12. SWANSON, CATHY LEA Chess Club 10,11,1 2; German Club 10,11; Library Club 10; National Honor Society 12; Political Action 10,11; Creighton Scholarship; University of Iowa Scholarship; State of Iowa Scholar; Dr. Ozaydin Scholarship; Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Troph y; American Association of Univer sity Women's Scholarship; Top 10%. SWEENEY, JANICE LYNN D.E.C.A. 12. SWETT, KAREN' E. All-State Music 12; Cheerleader 12; Concert Choir 11,12; Girls' Glee 10; M adrigal 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Pep Club 10; Roadshows 12; Top 10%; Superior Rating at Small Group Contest; State of Iowa Scholar; Outstanding Girl Singer, Rotary Award. TAYLOR, KELLIE RAE TEDESCO, DAVID BRIAN Bowling Team 10; Chess Club 10; National Honor Society 11,12. TELLANDER, KRISTINE MARIE Cheerleader 11; National Honor Society 11,12; Student Council 10,11,12. THOMAS, JANE RENEE Basketball M anager 10,11; F.T.A. 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Quill and Scroll 11,12; Signal 11 ; Student Council 11,12; Top 10%; Yearbook 12. THO MAS, LAVO NNE ELINORE Pep Club 10. THOME, WALTER A.F.S. 12, Vice President 12; Basketball 12; Chess Club 12; lntramurals 12; First Place National M ath Contest 12. THOM PSON, JAMES ALAN Band 10,11,12; Chess Club 10,11,12; lntramurals 11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Roadshows 12; Superior Rating at Small Group Contest-Brass Choir. THOMPSON, JEFFREY A. Chess Club 10,11,12; lntramurals 11; Band 10. THOMPSON, JOYCE IRENE All-State M usic 12; Band 10,11,12; Basketball 10; Football 10; G.R.A. 10; All City Band; All City Orchestra; lntramurals 10; Orchestra 12; Track 10; Business Education Award for Shorthand. THORNTON, PEGGY ANN Roadshows 10,11,12; Varsity Choir 10,11,12. TIEDE, DOROTHY ANN Girls' Glee 10,11; Pep Club 10. TILLEY, KATHLEEN M ARIE TINKER, MARLENE ROSE TOLBY, KATHY JO Concert Choir 11,12; " Night Thoreau Spent in Jail" 10; Girls' Glee 10; O.E. 12. TOMICH, PAUL JOSEPH T & I 12. TOSCANO, PAMELA LYNNE G.R.A. 11. TRIPLETT, MARIANNE LYNN All-State Music 12; M ajorette 10,11; National Honor Society 12; Orchestra 10,11,12; Roadshows 11,12; Top 10%; Who's Who in American High School 11,12. TWYFORD, TERI LEE D.E.C.A. 12; Pep Club 10. VANBIBBER, LARRY DEAN VAN CAMP, KRISTY SUE All-State Music 10; Band 10; D.E.C.A. 12; Girls' Wrestling Auxiliary 10; Golf 10; G.R.A. 10; Volleyball 10. VANDERMUELER, TERRY LYNN Girls' Wrestling Auxiliary 11; Girls' Glee 10,11 ; Spanish Club 10. VANDERBEEK, CINDY LUCYLE Ceramics Club 11 ; G.R.A. 10; Pep Club 10. VANDERPOOL, CRYSTAL LYNN D.E.C.A. 12; F.T.A. 10,11,12; Vice President 11, President 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Top 10%. VINSON, JULIE ANN VOGT, RONALD R. JR. VUCKSON, TRACY WALLER, ROGER LEE Football 10; Roadshows 11,12; Tennis 12; Track 11; Band 10,11,12; Superior Rating at Small Group Contest. WALTON, LORRAlNE JOY Business Education Award for Shorthand. WATTS, DON D. lntramurals 10,11 ; T & I 12. WAY, RUSSELL JOHN WLECH, M ATTHEW DILLON lntramurals 10,11,12. WERKLUND, JAMES HERBERT Band 10,1 1,12; Concert Choir 11 ; Stage Band 11,12; lntramurals 12; O rchestra 11,12; Wrestling 10,11; Coe College Scholarship. WER ~NIFER ANNE Business Education Award for Shorthand. WHITAKER, GAYLE BETH Girls' Glee 10; G.R.A. 10; National Honor Society 11,12; Q uill and Scroll 11 ; O .E. 12; Signal 10; Varsity Choir 11; Yearbook 11. WHITESIDES, CECILIA DOREEN Ceramics Club 12; Senior Honor Publication. WEIMAN, BILL PHILLIP lntramurals 12; T & I 12. WIESE, SHIRLEY ANN Concert Choir 12; Girls' Wrestling Auxiliary 12; Girls' Glee 12; Gym nastics ·10; Pep Club 10; Roadshows 11; Student Council 11; " Skin of Our Teeth" 11 ; Varsity Choir 11. WILES, ANNETTE MARIA Girls' Glee 10; Homecoming Court 12; Sophomore Wrestling Court 10; Track 10. WILLIANS, M ONTE DAVID WILLIAMS, ROBERT LEE lntramurals 11,12; Prom Court 11 ; Quill and Scro!l 12; Signal 11,12; Sno Ball Court 12; Student Council 10,11; Twirp Court 11; W restling 10,11,12; Yearbo ok 12; Class O fficer 10,11, President 10, President n ; Senior Honor Publication; Council Bluffs Nonpareil M ost Valuable Staffer Award 12. WILLIAMS, ROBERT MICHAEL Basketball 12. WILLIAMSON, JANE ANN Cheerleader 10,11,12; Girls' Glee 10; G.R.A. 10 1112· lntramurals 10,11,12; National Honor S~ci y '10,11,12; Prom Court 12, Queen 12; Q uill and Scroll 12; Roadshows 10,11,12; Signal 12; Sno Ball Court 12; Student Council 10,11; Swimming 10; " Firebugs" 10; Varsity Choir 11; Yearbo ok 12; Top 10%; O maha World Herald Key Staffer Award; Iowa State Bar Association Award; Class O fficer-Vice President. WILLIMSON, JUDY KAY Ceramics Club 11,12; Girls' Glee 10; G.R.A. 10,11:12; Homecoming Court 12; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Pep Club 12; Porn Pon 11,12; Prom Court 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Roadshows 11 ; Sno Ball Court 12· Student Council 11,12; Swimming 10; Varsity Cho;'r 11; Yearbook 12; Top 10%; Class O fficerTreasurer 12. WILSON, CATHY CALENE Business Education Award for Shorthand; Student Council 12. WILSON, DAVE CARL Debate Club 10,11; Football 10,11; lntramurals 10,11; Signal 11; Student Council _ 11; V.1.C.A. 10,11,12; Carter Lake P.T.A. Scholarship. WILSON, TOM M . " Marigolds" 11 ; " South Pacific" 11. WITZKE, REBECCA FAYE WOHLERS, LARRY WAYNE Baseball 10,11,12; D.E.C.A. 12; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Signal 11; Top 10% . wg?.~'. 1U ~~ ~lrl s' Wrestling Auxiliary 11,12; Girls' GleP. 10; Pep Club 10; Signal 11. WOOD, MONA RAE I 2 v .itv Girls' Glee 10; O .E. 12; Student Counci 1 ; ar Choir 11 . WOOD, SHEILA MICHELLE ar All-State M usic 11,12; Band 10,11,12, Secre~ Y; Treasurer 12; Concert Choir 11,12, Vice P_res; ~~ 12; Girls' Glee 10; Sophomore dri ga • M adrigal 1112· " South Pacific" 11; Nattonal rionor Society 11:12'. Orchestra 10,11,12; oads o;~ 10 11 12· All-City Music 10,11,12; Southwest lo k ~n~r 'Band . Omaha Youth Symphony; Dr• e Universi ty Musi c Scholarsh ip; Coe ll g~ Scholarship; Morningside M usic Schol_arship, Mho;r Outstanding M usician; M arge Smith Hate Award; Top 10%; Superior ti~ g At s.m.al: ~~t Contest, Bassoon Solo, Woodwind Trio, ·. · Music Scholarship; M ajor Landers Scholarship. WOO DRUFF, RUSTY LYNN WORKMAN, NIKKI RAE WO RD, LINDA RUTH 2 Si nal 111!; " Minor M urder" 12· Roadshows 11,1 ; ~ . 1,' p · Swimming 10; bugs" 10; Varsity C 0 " ' .. , Q uill and Scroll 12. WRAY, EUGENE HAROLD k 111 2 Band 10,11; Cinema 6 10,11; Yearboo ' · WRIGHT, VALERIE ANN 11 . Student Girls' Glee 10; Pep Club 10; Porn Pon ' · Council 11 . YOCKEY, KEVIN ALLEN lntramurals 12; T & I 12. YOUNG, ROBERT JAMES lntramurals 10; Letter Band 10; Cross Country 10; Varsity Club 10; Track 10. ZAJIC, DEBORAH ANITA ZARMBINSKI, DANIEL FREEMAN I 10,1 1,12; Band 11; D .E.C.A. 12; lntramu ra 5 Orchestra 11; Wrestling 10. ZAVITZ, GARY ROSS ZIMMER, LEROY ALLEN & I 12 Chess Club 10,11; lntramurals 12; T · A Abr . Cheryl-113 Ab1 Lynel - 66,113 Abr. J m, Paula - 66,113 Academics - 155 Acke ret, John (faculty) - 185 Activities - 15 Ada.ms, Carolyn - 101 Adams, Cynthia - 127,150 Adamson, Janice (faculty) - 22,52,159 Adamson, Joan - 101 Ads - 193 Addison, Mary Doreen - 127,209 Addison, Patrick - 33,59,74,97, 113, 128 Adkins, Christine - 58,69,86,127, 138,215 Adkins, Kevin - 127 Administration - 156 American Field Service - 42,43 Ahart, Daniel - 76 Ahart, Tim - 113 Albright, Harry - 51 ,127 Albright, Richard - 113 Albright Schroder, Sheryl - 213 Allen, Floyd - 74,84,127,184 Allen, Janice - 127 Allen, Peggy Allen, Richard Allen, Robert - 51,127 Allen, Susan - 113 Alley, Cindy - 101 Alley, Toni - 113 Allmon, Julie - 113 All State - 36 Alsman, Bob - 127 Alsman, Cathie - 127 Alsman, William - 127 Andersen, Joanna (faculty) - 178 Anderson, Nancy - 127 Anderson, Candy - 113 Anderson, Dave - 183 Anderson, Gaylord - 157 Anderson, Joan - 50,58,127 Anderson, Karen - 113 Anderson, Randy - 127 Anderson, Scott - 127 Anderson, Semicarla - 22 Anderson Wagner, Sue - 124 Andrews, Beckie - 113 Andrews, Barbara Anfinson, Marilyn - 26,27,28,36,59, 101 Ankenbauer, Angela -13,20,21,34,35, 59,113 Ankenbauer, Dan - 76,95,101 Anon, Pamela (faculty) - 160,161 Anson, Annette - 113 Anson, Diane Anson, Mark - 26,27,28,33,34,35,59, 62,7 4,87,89,112,113, 161, 163 Anson, Sandra - 101 Apathy - 38,39 Appel, Steve - 94,113,162 Archer, Deann - 101 Archer, Janet - 113 Archer, Jeffery - 127 Armeli Shadden, Anita Armstrong, Carol - 101 Armstrong, Cheryl - 127 Armstrong, Terry - 20,21,43,52,58, 109,127 Arrick, Tony - 101 Art - 159 Art Club - 41 Arthur, Joan - 7,54,69,86,90,91,101 As hly, June - 113 Ashley, Mary - 113 Athay, Floyd - 59,76,83,98,101 At hay, Pamela - 54,55,66,101 Aug he, Steven - 101 Aughe, Teresa - 127 Avis, Gerold - 66,78,101 B Bachman, Jamie - 77 Bachmann, Randy - 101 Bacon, Lind a - 127 Bailey, Cheryl - 101 Bailey, David - 113 Bailey, Guy Bain, Becky - 51 ,128 Baird, Billy - 128 Baker, Marcie - 113 Baker, Robert Baldwin, Terri - 113 Band - 162,163 Bandomer, Linda - 19,24,33,128, 215,216 Bandomer, Mike - 87,101 Banks, Barbara - 113 Bannick, Gary (faculty) - 182 Banquet Senior - 150,151 Barber, Nancy Barnes, Andrew - 58,74,128,132 Barnes, Debra - 101 Barrier, James - 74 Barrier, Teresa Bart, John - 101 Bartels, Sheila - 66,101 Barth, Clifford Baseball, J. V. - 98 Baseball, Spring - 96,97 Baseball, Summer Varsity - 72,73 Basketball, Girl's - 90,91 Basketball, Sophomore - 83 Basketball, Varsity - 84,85 Bates, Albert - 128 Bates, Eddie - 101 Baxter, Ila Baxter, Roxanne Baxter, Terry Beavers, Larry Becerra, Sonia - 50,128 Becker, Bill Becker, David Beckwith, Laird - 113,187 Behm, Randy - 113 Belland, Joel (faculty) - 168,169 Belt, Douglas - 74,84,113 Belt, Scott - 74,84,85,128 Beltran, Julie - 113 Benavides, Bernardo - 128 Benson, Jolyn - 101 Benson, Karen - 113 Benson, Bob (faculty) Benson, Pam - 113,190 Bequett, Donnella - 101 Bequette, Michael - 51 Bequette, Walter - 128 Beraldi, Maria - 52,53,69,90,113 Berry, Rozan Bersane, Jerry Bersane, Julie - 101 Berteisen, Keith Bertelsen, Ronald Betchel, Jim Betts, Karen - 113 Betts, Steve BeVirt, Teresa Hardiman - 128 Biddenstadt, Joseph - 101 Bigelow, Julie - 57 Billesbach, Lynn - 113 Billesbach, Paul Binau, Larry - 113 Bingel, Bobby Bird, Cindy - 101 Birnley, Mary Bishop, Dee - 90,101 Bishop, Terri Bittner, Mike Black, Anne - 101 Black Comedy - 34,35 Black, Kelley - 113 Black, Kimberly .- 101 Blackford, Bonnie - 52,113 Blain, Joe - 66,101 Blair, Frances Blauvelt, Tammy - 113 Block, Dean - 51 Block, Joan - 101 Block, Roger Blocker, Lonnie Blocker, Teresa Blodgett, Cindy - 101 Blue, Bob Blum, James - 101 Blunt, Debra - 128 Boarts, David Bockert, Roge r - 113 Bockmann, Jamie - 77, 101 Boettger, Robert - 167 Boland, Brian - 74,76 Boland, David - 51 Bolte, Michael - 70,95,128 Bond, Michael - 71,92 Boner, William - 113 Boos, Patricia (faculty) - 181 Boucher, Dan - 101 Boucher, Janet - 218 Bowen, Janet - 113 Bowen, Teresa - 86,101 Bowen, Terri - 52,185 Bower, Norma - 128,190 Bowling - 48,49 Boyd, Timothy Bradbury, Dixie - 113 Bradford, Pamela - 100,101 Bradley, Vicki - 50 Brammer, Karen - 101 Brandts, Kathleen - 113 Brannan, Tim Brannan, Tom Brannon, Anthony - 66 Brantz, Kathy - 66 Brayman, Wesley Brazeal, David - 129 Breckbill, Vicky - 129 Breckenridge, Deborah Bremholm, Catherine - 101 Bremmer, Edward (faculty) - 171 Bressman, Daniel Brewer, Mildred - 114 Briggs, Kim Bozek - 101 Briggs, Robert - 52 Brittain, Michael 1 114 Brock, Carol - 114 Brock, Cindy - 101 Brock, Teri - 114 Brockman, Jeff - 114 Brookover, Patrick - 59,114 Brooks, John - 66,129 Brooks, Kevin Brooks, Mark - 58,84,85,129 Brooks, Marty - 59,83,89,101 Brooks, Ricky - 172 Brown, Diane - 112,114,189 Brown, Howard - 51,52,66,129 Brown, John - 74,95,114 Brown, Joseph - 114 Brown, Mike - 114 Brown, Rosemary - 90 Brownell, Kim - 102 Brownlee, Cheryl Bryant, Billy Bryant, Paula - 129 Bryson, Deb - 52,54,59,69,90,114,215 Bucholz, Norman Bucholz, Peggy Buckley, Delia (faculty) - 178 Buckingham, Becky - 114 Budd, Julie - 129 Budd, Lynne - 26,27,28,102,171 Bugge, Duane 1 -02 Burbridge, Fritz - 95 Burgess, Randy - 102 Burke, Mike Burke, Ricky Burkey, Ellen - 42,52,114. Burnsides, Kenneth Burn sides, Steve Burton, Gary - 94,114 Business - 178,179 Bussom, Lori - 11 4 Buttan, Donna - 102 c Caffery, Sharon - 102 Cain, Lori - 114 Calabro, Nancy - 129 Calabro, Tami - 102 Calabro, Tami - 93 Ca ldwell , Steven Callaghan, Michael - 129 Camp, Barry Campbell, Barbara - 93,102 Campbell, Jackie - 114 Campbell, Lester - 129 Campbell, Lloyd - 114 Campbell, Shari - 102 Campbe ll , Steve - 87 Cannon, Kathleen - 102 Carberry, David - 71 ,87,114 Carberry, Douglas - 129 Carberry, Greg Carlson, Drew - 6,162,166 Carman, Cathy - 33,114,204 Camuso, Steve - 184 Carrel, James Carrol, Scott - 76,94,102 Carter, Grace Carter, Gregory - 31,87,94,114 Carter, Kelly - 102 Carter, Mark - 102 Carter, Patty Caruso, Mickey - 102 Caruso, Paul Caruso, Steven - 102,184 Cary, Nora - 23,25,34,35,59,102 Casavona, Linda - 115 Case, Dennis - 115 Cates, Douglas - 16,102 Cavallaro, Anthony Cavallaro, Nick Cavallaro, Nora Cavanaugh, Mark - 63,71,115,172, 173 Ceramics Club - 40 Chapin, Andy - 59,78,83,98,102 Carter, James Cheerleading - 46,47 Chenoweth, Randy Cherniss, Bunnie Chessareck, Shirley - 115 Childers, Bennie Childers, George Christ, Julie - 102 Christensen, Diana Christensen, Gail - 102 Christiansen, Randall - 115 Christie, Mary - 129 Christie, Robert Christo, Jeanne - 115 Christoffersen, Guy Churchill, Michael - 129 Clark, Fred - 31,72,78,87,115,198 Clark, James - 102 Clark, John Clark, Ken - 59,70,95 Clark, Scotty - 72,97,129 Cleveland, Kim - 11 5,166 Cleveland, Rusty - 102 Cline, Jeff - 102 Cline, Kevin Clingenpeel, Ricky Clin genpee l, Robin - 129 Coan, Michael Coan, William - 94,115 Cochran, Jeffery - 115 Cody, Diane - 19,58,69,86,129,21 5 Coffe lt, Floyd Coffman, Danny Coffman, Julie Coleman, Willima - 70,102 Coley, William College Classes - 174 Collins, Lisa - 59, 115,215 Collins, Rose - 102 Co ncert Choir - 161 Connelly, Roger - 115 Conner, Debra - 130 Conner, Ell~ - 102,184,185 Conner, Michael - 49,130 Contest Acting - 25 Cook and Custodians - 192 Cook, Donald - 102 Cook, Samuel - 51 30 Cool, John - 87,115 Cooney, Randell - 59 Coop - 182 Cooper, Danny - 115 Cooper, Dwight Cope land, Paula - 115 Core, Phillip - 71 Corne liso n, James (Facu lty) - 168 Cotten, De loris - 130 Co unse lo rs - 158 Cox, Candice - 130 Cozad, Marti n Coziah r, Davi d - 59,76,87,94,102 _Coziah r, Mary - 52,58,63,90,130, 165 Crane, Lau rie - 115 Crane, Steven - 71,102 225 226 Creps, Malinda - 130,183 Cronland, Dawn - 102 Cronland, Lori - 103 Cronland, Nancy - 50,130,216 Croson, Lonnie Cross Country - 70 Crouse, Charles (Faculty) - 173 Crumm, Shielia Cue, William Culiat, Rhonda Vukson Culver, Jeri - 103 Cundiff, Steven Cunningham, Mike Cunningham, Randal - 103 Cvejdlik, Ken - 72,84,96,97,130,209 D Dahlheimer, George (Fritz) - 76, 103,162 Dailey, Amy - 59,69,90,93,103 Daley, Mary (faculty) - 175 Danahy Saathoff, Melanie - 130 Daniels, Billy - 76,103 Danielson, Debra - 130 Daprizio, Mark - 115 Darling, Cynthia - 42,54,115 Darnell, Denise - 50,130 Darnold, Randy - 130 Darveaux, Joe - 130 Darveaux, Stephanie - 93,103 Davidson, Danny - 130 Davidson, Je nnie - 115 Davidson, Shirley Davis, Chrystal Davis, Cindy - 130 Davis, Dean - 51 ,130 Davis, James Davis, Leanne Davis, Roge r Davis, Susan - 103 Davis, Thomas - 115 Davis, William - 95,130,216 Davison, Gregory Dawson, Claudia - 77,103 '1e ca - 51 Jefoort, Barbara - 130 Jegeorge, Diana - 77,103 .Je nnis, Ron - 76,98,103 Denton, Jane Lambrecht - 130 Deputy, David - 103,108 De puty, Diane Detroy, Dan - 131 Detroy, Moree n Carberry Dettmann, Duane - 35,131 Dewaele, Tyann - 103 Dewolf, Cathy - 103 Dewolf, David - 87,103 Dewolf, Howa rd Dierker, Kelly - 131 Dillehay, Paul - 115 Dillio n, Edward - 115 Dilts, Eve lyn - 12,115,189 Dilts, Michael - 131,161 Dilts, Tere sa Bowe rs - 131 Dingman, De bra - 103 Dinwiddie, Terri - 115 Dirks, Danial - 103 Dishnan, Clinton - 131 Di xie Land Band - 62 Doherty, Leonard - 76,83 Dohe rty, Sharon - 22 Donaldson, Laura - 11 5,164 Donnelly, Michael - 11 5 Dorf, Faye - 63,131 Dorsey, Terrance - 131 Dostal, Bre nda - 131 Dosta l, Rona ld - 76 Dosta l, Thomas - 103 Dotson, Roxa nne Doty, David - 74,87,95,115 Downey, Anita - 103 Drake, Fred - 87,95,103 Drake, James Drake, Tammy - 115 Drake, Michelle - 86,103 Draper, Karyl - 19,20,131,195,205 Draper, Kevin - 33,59,74,95,112, 115,172 Dreager, Susan - 131 Dress, James - 83,95, 103 Driscoll, Steven - 95,115 Drivers Education - ·183 Dugdale, Diane - 103 Dukes, Christine - 115 Dukes, Karen - 103 Dukes, Vicky - 132,165,197,202 Dunaway, Sandra - 115 Duncan, Carol Duncan, Edwin - 115 Duncan, Jackie - 11S Duncan, Linda - 103 Duncan, Louis Duncan, Nancy - 103 Dunn, Lori - 58,69,86,132,138,215 Dworak, Tom - 51 Dyke, Elizebeth - 103 E Eagan, Barba ra - 115 Eckley, Anita (faculty) - 168 Edenburn, David Edmondson, Carol - 103, 181 Edmondson, Jerry Egan, Renee - 132 Ege, Wilber (faculty) - 185 Ehrenberg, Cheryl - 132 Elde r, Alicia Elder, Brian - 132 Elga n, Patricia - 132,166 Eliason, Billie (faculty) - 5,172 Ellett, Richard Elliff, Larry Elliott, Jennifer Ellison, Peggy - 103 Elrod, Donald Elshire, Billy Enge bre tso n, Deann - 115 Enger, Ronald (faculty) English - 168,169 Eppe rson, Kevin 59,63,115,162 Eppe rt, Lucinda Eppert, Randy - 71,115,132 Erbes, Debra - 132 Erickson, Joni - 115 Ernst, Kim - 115 Evans, Elizabeth - 59,116 Evans, Roxann - 25,34,35,103 Eve rett, Kim - 116,132 Evers, Thomas - 116 Ezzel, Nina - 116 F Fanders, Kevin - 132 Fande rs, R. H. (faculty) - 159 Farber, Linda (faculty) - 167 Fastnacht, Byron Fe ldt, Virginia - 132 Fender, Steve - 104 Fernley, Douglas - 59,78,83,95, 104 Fidone, David - 116 Field, Stephe n (faculty) - 172 Fields, Phillip File, Dodie - 104 Fi lie beck, Joan - 50,58, 132 Finck, Doreen - 66,104 Fishe r, De bra - 104 Fisher, Do nald - 133 Fisher, George - 95,133 Fitch, Jane - 116 Fitzpatrick, Julie - 133 Fitzsimmons, James - 116 Flaharty, Timmy Flanagan, Sean - 133 Flanne ry, Larry (faculty) 182 Fleming, Tamra - 104 Fle cthe r, Suzan ne - 133 Flom, William Floyd, Linda - 182 Floyd, Rona ld Floyd, Te rry Flynn, Dan Future Nurses of America - 45 Football, Sophomo re - 76 Football, Varsity - 74,75 Foote, Dianna Foote, Randy Fore ign Lang. - 167 Fo rey, Terri - 104,167 Forsythe, Craig - 133 Forstyhe, Linda - 54,59,69,86,116 Foster, Bill Foster, Christine - 133 Foster, Constance - 133 Foster, John Foster, Mary - 54,66,104 Fox, Alexis Fox, Jane - 52,104 Fox, Martin - 116 Fox, Stacy Franks, Amy Franks, Rickey - 104 Frederiksen, Candi Freeman, Candy - 116 Freeman, Lori - 33,54,57,59,69,77, 116,120,215 Freeman, Shirley - 116 Freize, Roberta - 116,167 Frenzen, Debra - 133 Frost, Lora - 25,52,59, 104 Frost, Susan - 16,19,133,165,166 Fulgiam, Joe Fuller, Russell Fulsos, Debbie - 104 Funkhauser, Donald - 88,133 Furlow, Brenda - 104 Furlow, Carolyn G Gale, Rockwell -104 Galle, Carol Gallup, Jesse - 116,186 Gann, Bobbi - 6~93~16 Gantt, Wanda - 6,104 Gardner, Christi 20,133 Gardner, Claudia - 116 Gardner, Cynthia - 33,59,116,204 Gardne r, Sherry Garrean, Mat - 24,58,74,75,95,133 Garrison, Kirk - 51 ,1 33 Garrison, Shelley - 104 Gascoigne, Larry - 116 Gates, Carl - 116 Gaver, Dianne - 90,116 Geer, Bre nda Gehr, Diane - 104 Gergen, Debra - 116 German Club ·· 66 Ghanem, Mike (faculty) - 173 Gibler, Tim - 83,104 Gilbert, David - 74,133 Giles, Eve rd Giles, Thomas - 104 Gill, Pame la - 50,58,133 Gillespie, Shane - 76 83 104 G!llespie, Shelley - Sl,116,231 Gillette, De nnis - 78 133 Gilliland, Thomas ' Gilmore, Annette Gilmore, Debbie Athay Gilmore, Rocky Ginn, Paula - 69,104 Girls Glee - 160 Girty, Teresa - 133 Glee - 160, 161 Gnader, David - 76,83,104 Gnade r, Do uglas - 74,133 Gnader, Micheal - 71,94,104,173,233 Gnader, Nancy - 116 Goe, Vicki - 104 Godspe ll - 26,27,28 Goetz, Ivan - 104 Goe tz, Patricia - 116 Golden, De bra - 133 Golden, Kathryn - 104 Go lden, Linda - 134 Goldsberry, Brad - 74,116 Goldsberry, James Go lf, Boys - 94 Go lf, Girls - 77 Good, Da le - 104 Gore , Jane t - 134,135,166 Gore , Je ff - 59,87,95, 104 Goss, Scott - 76,104 Gouke r, Ro nald G RA (G irl's Re cre ation Associatio n) - 54,55,56 Graduation - 152,153 Graham, De borah - 116 Graham, Diane - 104 Gra y, Danie l Gray, Janet - 50 Gray, Rose Ma ry (faculty) - 168 Graybill, Laura - 104 Green, Jeffrey - 74,95 Green, Jerald - 104 Greenlee, Cindi - 116 Greenlee, Jonie Gregory, Bruce - 31 ,87,94,116,231 Griffeth, Micheal Griffis, Craig - 104 Griffis, Debra - 116 Griffis, Mike - 104 Griffith, Donald Grgurich, Paula Grote, Hazel - 191 Grubb, Joyce (faculty) - 158 Gryskieivicz, Violet - 104 Guest, David - 134 Guest, Denise Gui les, Kristy - 52,86,104,177 Gusman, Danita - 69,166 Gutierrez, Carmen - 69,86,104 GWA (Girl's Wrestling Auxiliary) - 60 Gwennap, Beverly - 166 Gymnastics, Boys - 71 Gymnastics, Girls - 79 H Haats, Gloria -134,148,159 Hager, Melinda - 116 Hathaway, Bruce (faculty) - 8,185 Hathaway, Russell Hauger, Jerilyn - 105 Hager, Melody - 116 Haines, Keith - 71 Hall, Clifford - 134 Hall, Donetta - 104 Hall, Joyce - 134 Haney, Dixie - 134 Hankins, Gary Hanna, John (faculty) - 168 Hanno n, Harold Hansen, Barbara (facu lty) - 170 Hansen, Betty - 191 Hansen, Dona ld (faculty) - 77,1 71 Hansen, Janet - 134 Hansen, Harry Hansen, Pamela - 66,134 Hanson, Cynthia Harde n, Robert (faculty) - 74,172 Hardiman, John - 25,26,27,28,36,87, 161,182 Hardin, Susan - 116 Ha rdma n, Rick Harper, Bre nda - 116 Harris, David - 22,134 Harris, Do na ld Harris, Te resa - 117 Harris, Te rry - 104 Harrison, Christopher - 11 7 Harrison, Steve - 74,95,154 Harter, Roger - 95,117 Hatche r, Kimberly - 104 Hatcher, Timothy - 117 Hausner, Deborah - 134 Havekost, William - 52,59,66,117 Hawki ns, Ba rbara - 54,69,86 Hawkins, James - 16,26,28,36,126, 134, 147, 150, 162, 163 Hawkins, Joseph - 74,95,142 Hawley, Grace - 18,19,134,165,166 Hawle y, Ralph Haye ks, Fre d (facu lty) - 74, 169 Haze n, Randy - 134 He ad, Je rry - 5,30,105 Head Raymond - 74,134,171 He ath, Gre tche n Wa lker - 134, 165 He ath, Judy - 58 Heath, Larry - 74,95,117 Heath, Rich Heaverlo, James Heave rlo, Linda - 58,134 Heck, Virginia - 36,134 Hedrick, Jo n Headrick, Terry Heffernan, Cindy - 105 Heffernan, Teresa - 19,24, 135, 165, 166 He ine man, Peter - 59,117 He istand, Linda Heistand, Vivian - 117 Helms, Ch e rie - 117,166 He m b ree, Steven Hend e rso n, Chuck - 105 Henderso n, Kevin - 92,117,168 Henderson, Linda - 117 Henderson , M a rtin - 135 Hende rson , Roxanna - 135 Hendricks, John - 135 Hendrix, Ga ry - 33,72,78,84,135, 150,219 Hendrix, Kirk - 8,98,105 Henhe, Bridge tte Henke, Timothy - 117 Hen ley, Tony - 59,76,87,105 Henre, Bridge tte - 105 Henriksen, Ka re n - 117 Hen ley, Tony Hen ry, Bre nda - 117 Hensley, Ke nt Herbst, Michelle - 42,59,117,204 Herbst, Robert He ring, Ekizab eth - 54,55,58,86,90, 91,135,159 Herndon, Alice - 26,27,28,52,59,117 204 ' Herrick, Che ryl Hiatt, Gregory Hicks, Bre nda - 117 Hiers, De bra - 117 Hi gginbotham, Brad - 58,70,87,94, 135 H!gginbotham, Gregory - 63,117 Higg ins, Robert - 24,33,72,74,75,84, .97 ,132,l 35,180,181,185,209,232 Hite, John - 117 Hite, Judy - 105 Hod twa lke r, Flo rence Hoffman, Mich ael (Fa culty) - 170 Ho lbrook, Michael - 48,117 Holde r, Jack (Faculty) - 158 Holm, Kurt - 135 Homecoming - 18,19 Home Ee - 180,181 Hood , Jod y - 117 Hop pe r, Ca rol - 105 Hoppe r, Jan e t (Fac ulty) - 169 Hoppes, Judy (Faculty) - 181 Hostette r, Denise - 11 7 Ho tc hkiss, Lori Hotz, John Ho tz, M a rk Hou sh, Ro be rt - 11 7 Houtch e ns, Ro n a ld - 51 135 Ho wa rd , Jo hn - 135 ' Howa rd, Linda - 59,68,69,86,90,91, 105 Ho w re y, Ca rla - 117 Hubba rd, Ricky Hubbard, Rodney - 175 Huff, Cha rle ne - 117 Huff, Cha rles, Jeff - 84,97,128,135 Hug hes, Christopher - 51 Hughes, Julie (Faculty) - 165,190 Hu ghes, Teresa Lyons Hulbe rt, Lawre nce - 70,95,135 Hu lbe rt, Norma n - 51 135 Huling, David , Humice k, Linda - 136 HHumphrey, Jo hn - 94,105,111 unt, Cindy Hu nt, Je ffre y - 72,89,136 Hunt, Lori - 24,135 Hunt, Lori - 105,136,215 Hu nte r, M ichael - 136 Hunt, Richa rd Hurd, Scott - 59,118 Hurle y, Ro be rt - 24,32,33,84,136 Hurst, Ru b y - 105 Hutch iso n, Bryan - 118 Hytrek, Darcy Hytrek, Gale Hytrek, M ark Individual Progress - 175 lngold sby, John - 136 INS (I'll Ne ve r Smoke) - 63 Isenhour, De b ra Ives, Jo ne lle - 136 Jackson, Deann Bliss -136 Jackson, Jackie - 118 Ja ckson, Robert - 118 Jacobs, Ca lvin - 33,74,87,95,118 Jacobsen, Elvis - 136 Jager, Michael - 95,162 James, Lynn - 118,231 Janse nius, Diane - 33,59,118,204 Jastorff, Rodney - 136 Jefferson, Mark - 136 Jeffries, Kenny Je nkins, Carol - 69,90,105 Jenkins, Le ster (faculty) - 185 Je nkins, Robert - 136 Je nsen, David - 78,83,98,105 Je nse n, Donita Je nsen, Je nny - 52,105 Je nsen, Paula - 118 Jensen, Richard Jensen, Tina - 136 Jessen, Ida (faculty) - 178 Joens, Martha Jo hnson, Cheryl - 58,136 Jo hnson, De nnis 137 Johnson, James - 59 Jo hnson, Je ffrey - 105 Johnson, Jim - 76,95,1 05 Johnson, Jody - 26,27,28,33,36,112, 118,204 Johnson, Karen - 42,52,59,118 Johnson, Kenneth - 59,63,92,118, 151,162 Johnson, Linda - 105 Johnson, Michael - 137,166 Jo hnson, Murray - 58,74,94,137,1 64, 166 Johnson, Pam - 105 Jo hnson, Phyllis - 137 Jo hnson, Sandra - 118 Jo hnson, Scott - 137 Johnson, Sere na - 118 Jo hnson, She ri - 24,126,137,204 Jo hnston, Ja na Jo n es, Ba rba ra - 137 Jo n es, Dwight - 74,95 Jo n es, Ela in e Jo nes, Patricia Jo hnson Jo nes, Rose - 137,219 Jo n es, Scott - 105 Jo n es, Vickie - 58,90,137,165,215 Jones, Joseph Jones, Larry Jooste n, Lo ra ine - 69,105 Jord an, Gle nn - 118 Jung, Ke nne th - 105 Jungfe rman, Roge r - 106 K Kaha e, Harold - 118 Kahae, Le ste r Kan a ley, Cand ace - 52,137 Ka ras, To ni - 106 Ke e fe r, Jeff - 118 Ke e n, Ke nne th Ke lle r, Gle nn Ke lley, Danie l - 74,84,137 Ke lly, Ci ndy Ke lse n, Barba ra - 19,50,137,204 Ke lsen, Kathy - 59,106 Ke m plin, Timothy Ke nea ly, Ke nt - 97,132,188 Kennedy, Cathy - 137,178 Ke nnedy, Che ryl Ke n nedy, Jay Ke rber, Kathryn - 36,59,77,118,215 Ke rnes, Randy - 118 Kessle r, Dona ld - 106 Kidd, Georgia - 118 Kilbane, Teresa - 118 Kilby, Brian Kilgore, Luan n - 106 Kilgore, Timothy - 118 Kinart, Linda - 137 Kind red, Allen - 106 King, David King, Doug - 138 King, Jacque line - 138 King, Roger - 118,124,1 51,165,168, 220 Kinnaman, Mayna rd - 48,118 Kinney, Ramona - 138 Kinsel, John (faculty) - 74,98, 189 Kirk, Steven Kirkpatrick, Cindy - 118 Kl ine, Alan - 106 Kline, Leonard - 76,87,106 Knapp, Teddy Knauss, Janet Kne zevich, Robert - 72,74,84,97, 138 Knickerbocker, Joe Knipe, Tom - 138 Knott, Linda - 138 Knutson, Mike Koe hler, Sabrina - 106 Koenig, Debra Koenig, Jolene - 66,106 Koe nig, Mike Koe nig, Vicki - 106 Koger, Te rry - 138 Kolho f, Jeffrey - 118 Kolhof, Kirk - 118 Kologenski, Dori - 118 Konfrst, Susan - 158 Koos, Mark - 6,71 Krame r, Wanda - 158 Kreft, Le igh - 106 Kriegler, Ste phe n - 138 Kritenzinger, Susan Krite nbrink, James Kroger, Michael Krueger, Jon - 119 Krueger, Kathy - 119,166 Kruse, Ka ren Beam Ku hn, Vicki Dyatt - 158 L Lacey, Lisa - 42, 119 LaChappe ll, Alan - 106,138 LaChappe ll, Judy - 139 Lahoff, Jeniffe r - 119 Lahoff, John - 24,33,72,73,74,75,84, 96,97,128,139 Lamb, No rman - 139 Lame r, Frank - 119 Lander, Nancy - 58 Landolt, Ste ve n - 139 Lane, Ca rme lita - 119 Lane, Jane t - 139 Lane , Joanne - 119 Lang, Kimbe rly - 139 Lank, De bra - 119 Larkin, Lo ri - 119 Larsen, Arthur Larso n, Donna - 106 Latiker, Karen - 119,169 Lauve r, Kimberly - 119 Leafty, Renae Leave ll, Leann - 119 Leazenby, Randa ll - 119 Lebeaux, Toni - 106 Lee, Dena - 59,63,77,119,21 5,230 Lee, James - 58,78,139 Le e , Larry - 59,119 Le e , Scott Leepe r, Kathy Leepe r, Ro be rt - 95 LeFle ur, David - 119 LeFluer, Mary - 106 Le ibert, Jon Le inen, Ricky - 59,76,98,100,106 l:einen, Tim - 119,172 Lekey, Cleatus - 83,106 Le key, De bora - 66,119 Lemaste r, Timothy Lenhardt, Thomas Lengyel, Carla - 106 Leonard, Don (Faculty) Leonard, Jean - 119 Lerette, Paula - 77,106 Lester, Jeff - 119 Leytham, Bobby Liddick, Randee - 62,119 Lidgett, Dallas - 119 Lie ne n, Rick - 198 Lindaman, Charlene (Faculty) - 158 Listebarger, Susan (Faculty) - 169 Litzi, Leonora - 66,119 Litzi, Victor Livingston, Tabya - 66,69,93,106 Lo ng, Clint - 119 Long, Peggy - 119 Lorenzen, Lee - 106,162 Lorenze n, Lynn - 119 Love, Cheri - 69,77,90,106 Love , Scott - 119 Love , Sue - 59 Lud wick, Robert - 139 Lukefahr, Beth - 21 ,26,27,28,57,119 Luna, De nnis Luna, Joyce - 139 Lupton, Bernard - 119,187 Lustgraaf, Gregory - 119 M Mabbitt, Gordon -107 Mabbitt, Judith - 66,119 Mackland, Sherry - 13,139,166,231 Mackland, Thomas - 59,74,95,119, 188 MacNe ill, Roge r (facu lty) - 161 Mad riga l - 44 Madsen, Kimberly - 119 Madsen, Vanessa - 119 Mahan, Douglas - 74,119 Ma!ns, Wayne (faculty) - 51,74,183 Ma ir, Dawn Maloney, Anna - 107 Mandina, George - 139 Manz, Christo pher - 71,1 19,1 95 Manz, Kathleen - 19,139 Manz, Sheryl - 59,68,69,90,91 ,93, 107 Mapel, Kathleen Markussen, Anita - 66,107 Markussen, Steven - 139 Markussen, Victoria - 139 Marle y, Clare nce Marle y, Rona ld Marley, Shirle y Maron, Kim - 119 Marshall, Jon - 70,83,95,107 Martems, John (faculty) - 173 Ma rtin, Greg Martin, Jerry Martin, Lewis - 22 Martindale, Vicki - 107 Martins, Michael Marx, Jeri - 77,107 Mass, Myra - 139 Mass, Steven Math - 173 Mathews, Ki mberly - 58,139,219 Mathews, Linda Snodgrass - 107 May, Therese - 19,139,197 Mayer, Richard - 13 Maynor, Pe rry - 83,98,107 McAdams, Jay - 162 McAdams, Thomas - 119,160 McBride , Caroline - 22,139 McBride, Jimmy - 22 McBride, L.Z. McCabe, Leary - 13,119 McCain, Richard - 76,83,84,107 McCall, Anthony - 119 McCallan, Kathleen - 139 Mccallum, Patricia - 107 McCallum, Teresa - 119 Mccampbe ll, Robert Mcca rdle, John Mcc ardle, Pau l - 74,75,97,1 19 McCart, Rose McChesney, Clinton (faculty) - 163 McClarnon, Tammy - 107 McClain, Mark - 139 McClella nd, Kimmberly McClelland, Ronald McClarnon, Tamara McConnell, Kathleen - 107 McConnell, Linda - 119 McConnell, Pamela - 66,107 McCormick, Daniel McCormick, Gary McCormick, Jack - 140 McCormick, Jeri - 107 McCormick, Russell McCormick, Teri - 107 Mccowen, Cynthia - 107,120 Mccowan, Sandra - 107 McCoy, Martin - 74,98,120 McCoy, Patricia - 107 McCoy, Randy 227 - 2 28 McCoy, Ricky - 107 McCulley, Paul (faculty) - 185 McDaniel, Connie - 58,140 McDaniel, Gary - 140 McDaniel, Jerry McDaniel, Sheila - 107 McDaniel, Shelly - 107 McDowell, Debra - 120 McEntee, Penny - 59,69,93,100,107 McGee, Carla - 107 Mcintosh, Cheery! - 79,120,204 McKenzie, Janice .McKern, Kristine - 20,52,69,93, 107 McKern, Melvin - 58,74,87,140 McKinley, John (faculty) - 5,87,171 McMaster, Debbie Davis - 140 McMillen, John - 76,107 McMullen, Greg - 120 McMullen, Leslie - 107 McMullen, Ronald McNeil, John - 107 McNeal, Mark - 102 Mcsorley, Marty McVay, Teresa - 107 Meadows, Brian - 140 Mecseji, Gary Mensching, Dean Mericle, Ralph - 120 Merk, Kimberly - 120 Merk, Tammy - 107 Merrifield, Michael m errifield, Robin - 120 Messersmith, Tim - 24,36,52,74, 128, 140, 161, 174 Meyer, Douglas - 16,87,88,140,170, 188 Meyers, Jami Riddle Meyers, Meyer Meyers, Richard - 120 Michalski, Bill - 52,58,140 Michalski, Drew - 51,140 Mickey, Laurie - 107 Milam, Cindy - 140 Millard, Tonya - 120 Miller, Billy - 76 Miller, Debra - 107 Miller, Ernest Miller, Floyd Miller, Lori - 141 Miller, Pamela - 120 Milligan, Susan - 66,107 Mills, Dan - 107 Mills, Debbie Mini Courses - 176,177 Minor, John - 23,36 Minor Murde r - 20,21 Minor, Peggy - 107,160 Minor, Margare t Missinne, Jeff - 141,197 Mitchell, Joni - 107 Moon, Kathleen - 159 Moore, Connie Moore, Kare n - 141 Moore, Ronald Morris, Vickie - 107 Morse, Bradley Morse, Dorothy (faculty) Morse, Micheal - 76, 107 Motter, Richard (faculty) - 164 Mowe ry, Gregory - 141 Mowry, Susan - 59,120,167,215 Mue hlig, Douglas (faculty) -74,76,166, 189 Mulle n, Paul - 144 Mulle n, Terry - 108 Mulva nia, Denny Mulva nia, Robert - 120 Munch, Ro be rt - 84,141 Munch, Susan - 141 Murphy, Che ryl - 120 Mu rray, Michael Mu rray, William Mye rs, Ricky - 175 Myers, Joni Riddle - 141 Myers, Ronald - 36,141 N Navarrette, Li nda - 141 Neal, Richard - 141,187 Neal, William Neighbors, Denise - 59 Neighbors, Doreen Neill, Mark - 13,26,27,28,34,35,117, 166,195 Neilson, Jeff - 31 Neilsen, Kevin National Honor Society - 58,59 Nelson, Brad Nelson, Donald - 141,219 Nelson, Jeffery - 74,120 Nelson, Jim - 141 Nelson, Sharon - 69, 120 Nelson, Willa Gamnon - 116 Neuman, Lyle - 58,141 Neve, Cheri - 59,86,120,215 Newberry, David Nichols, John - 120 Nielsen, Mike - 95 Nielsen, Lori - 58,141,162,164 Nielsen, Michael - 62,120,195 Nielsen, Robert (faculty) - 74,189,195 Nielsen, Kevin - 76 Night School - 190 Nihsen, Kristi - 59,120,215 Niksich, Michelle - 121 Norman, Lisa - 108 Norman, Mary - 141 Norton, Julie Sage - 141,182,183 Nowling, Richard - 121 Nunez, Patricia - 141 0 Oamek, Kenneth -141,166 O 'Connor, Peggy (faculty) - 179 O'Dell, Brenda - 108 O 'Dell, Lynnette O'Doherty, Patrick (faculty) - 74,76, 178 Office Education - 50 O'Hara, Chuck - 76,108 O'Hara, Monte O'Hara, Thomas - 141 Ohle, Mike - 189 Ohle, Rodney - 121 Olberding, Bernie - 142 Olerich, Debora Olinger, John (faculty) - 185 Olsen, Sandra Olson, Thomas - 121 O 'Neal, Debbie - 142 O 'Neil, Bryan - 81 Opal, Debbie 108 Opal, Eugene - 121 Orchestra - 164 Orr, Rosemary - 108 Ortiz, Howa rd - 59,71,87,121 Osborn, Richard - 98,121 Osborne, Jeffrey - 142 Oseihauer, Debra - 108 Ostronic, Paula - 52,77,108 Outside of school activities - 17,18 O verton, Joyce - 36,58,142 Owens, Jim Owens, Nancy McTwiggan - 36,142 Owe ns, Paul - 142 p Pache co, Barbara - 108 Pacheco, Te resa - 121 Page, Barb - 108 Page, Randy - 108 Page, Ro nda - 142,190 Palme r, Vickie Parish, Sandra - 121 Parke r, De bbie - 69,90,91,93,108 Parke r, Maurice - 87,1 21 Parks, Dean Parks, The resa - 108 Parrack, Timothy - 142 Parrack, Tom - 142 Parrott, Je ffrey - 142 Parrott, Steve - 108 Paulsen, Te resa - 50,142 Pa ulson, Annette - 142,165 Pavalonis, Barbara - 142,1 58 Pavalo nis, Irene - 108 Pawloski, Judi Pebley, Cindy - 50,142 Pebley, Terry - 121 Peck, Jeffery Peck, Karen - 20,121 Peck, Stephine Pendgraft, Bobbi - 142 Penney, John - 108 Peoples, James - 142 Perkins, James - 52,92,142,169,173 Perry, Ronald - 121 Perry, Sally (faculty) - 158 Peters, Jane - 52,121 Peters, Steven (faculty) - 159 Petersen, Bret - 186,187 Petersen, Dennis - 142 Petersen, Kurt - 108,162 Petersen, Paul - 108 Petersen, Phyllis Petersen, Rick Peterson, Charles Peterson, Dawn Peterson, Dennis - 184 Phillips, Margrett - 142 Phillips, Mike - 108 Phillips, Scott - 121,165,166 Physical Education - 189 Pickinpaugh, Kris - 121 Pierson, Crystal - 58,142 Pierson, Lavonne (faculty) - 68,69, 90,189 Pigman, Ranna - 121 Pigsley, Brenda - 121 Pitt, Lora Hein - 105 Plambeck, Alan - 109 Plambeck, Alice - 109 Pleake, Kenneth - 121,172 Plummer, Kathy - 121 Points, Raynette Pogue, Teresa - 142 Polchow, Glen - 121,169 Polberg, Brian - 23,72,73,84,85,97, 143 Polley, Dalmond Porn Pon - 64,65 Poor, Cathy - 109 Potts, Bradford - 143 Powell, Norma Powers, Danny - 122 Powers, Timothy - 109 Pawloski, Judi - 109 Pratt, Scott - 122 Pribyl, Mike - 122 Price, Ronald - 76,95 Prom - 32,33 Prosolow, Ricky Pruett, Debra - 50,143 Pruett, Diana - 109 Pruett, Tammy - 122 Putnam, Linda - 109 Putnam, William - 52,53,74,95,143, 169 Pycha, Julie (faculty) - 183 Q Qualheim, Helen Quandt, Mary - 50,143 Quandt, Michae l - 109 Quill and Scroll - 61 Quinlan, No rma Ochoa R Raes, Mark - 76,87,98,109 Raes, Robert Raes, Teresa - 143 Ramsey, Cathe rine - 66,109 Rankin, Roger - 109 Rankin, Susie - 122 Rasmusse n, David Raus, Teresa Raute rkus, Jerald (Faculty) - 74,76, 83,171 Rayhill, Arze lia - 143 Mahone y, Nora Rayhill - 109 Redmond, James - 78,122 Reed, Diana - 109 Reed, Frank Reed, Jane - 58,143 Reed, Marcia - 79,109,167 Reed, No rma - 109 Reed, Te resa - 122 Reedy, De nnis - 109 Renner, Glenda - 109 Rehfeldt, Ged - 143 Reikofski, Michael - 143 Renner, Glenda Rehdin, Lora - 69,93,100,109 Rhodes, Arthur - 144 Rice, Kenneth Richardson, Mark Richardson, Rebecca - 109 Richardson, Ricky - 122,169 Rickey, Curtis Richter, Jerome - 122 Richter, Roger - 83,109 Richwine, Mike Riddle, Jerry Riedinger, Teresa Rief, Martha Jones - 144 Riesland, Danny Roberts, Dennis Robertson, Cheryl - 43,52,58, 144 Robertson, Rene - 23,52,59,93 Robinson, Debora - 109 Rockwell, Mark - 109 Rodgers, Randall Rodriguez, Peggy (Faculty) - 167 Roadshow - 22,23 Roe, David - 144 Rogers, Randy - 83 Rogers, Christopher - 122 Ronk, Jeanie - 50,58,144,179,197 Ronk, Peggy - 122 Ronk, Richard - 109 Rosenthal, jack (Faculty) - 94,173 Ross, Jeannine - 109 Ross, Linda Rossum, Pamela - 59,69,122,215 Rowe, Bobby - 144 Rowe, Dawn - 77 Rowe, Tammy - 109 Rowland, Doug - 94 Rowland, Leslie Rowland, Lloyd Ruby, Carolyn Ruff, Gregory - 102,109 Runte, David - 144 Runte, Dewey - 122 Runyon, David (Faculty) - 182 Rush , Gregory Rush , Pamela - 109 Russell, Melanie - 52,122 Ryan, Beverly (Faculty) - 175 Ryan, Tim - 144 Rychly, Diana - 122 Rychly, Joseph s Sales, Dusty - 144 Sales, Patricia - 144 Salvo, William - 76,87 Sanders, Terry - 144 Sarsen, Rich - 76 Sausedo, Judy Scarpello, Dennis - 144 Schafer, Kristi - 59,69,77,122 Schanuth, Michael - 109 Sche ffler, De nnis - 25,28,29,34,35, 122 Schnedd, William - 109 Schelle, Jeanine - 145 Schieffe r, Susan - 122 Schneckloth, Cynthia - 109 Schoeppner, Joyce (faculty) - 169 School Board - 156 Schoonove r, Cindy - 122 Schue mann, De borah - 66,69,123 Schue mann, Richard - 98,109 Schultz, Randy Schwartz, David - 145 Schwarzkopf, Gary (facu lty) - 185,186 Schwe rtley, Donald - 156,157 Science - 172 Scislowicz, Jack Scislowicz, Randy - 51 Scoreboa rd - Sports - 80,81,82 Scott, Gary Scott, She ryl - 59,77,123 Sea lock, Ade na - 109 Sea lock, Jeffrey - 145 Sea lock, Mike Sears, Steve n Secretaries - 191 Sells, Meleah - 145 Semler, Sharon (faculty) - 69,86,90, 189 Sempek, Bob Sempek, Bonita - 145 Settles, Cheryl - 123 Shafer, Francis (faculty) - 178 Shaw, James Shea, Brian - 109 Shea, John - 51,145 Shea, Shane Shea, Thomas Shell, Tim - 59,71,123 Shere, Jack - 59,74,95,171 Shere, Rodney - 145 Sherlund, Ellen - 21,123 Shiller, Cheryl - 90,109 Shoemaker, Kathy Showers, Cheryl - 145 Showers, Greg - 76,83,95,109 Showers, Roger - 76,98,109 Shudak, Linda - 59,109 Shudak, Maryjo Shudak, Patrick - 31,52 Shudak, Patrick - 33,74 123 Siebrecht, Mary (faculty) - 183 Siford, Cheryl Siford, Robert - 109 Signal - 166 Sillik, Kevin - 109 123 Sillik, Toni - 145 ' S!mmons, Raymond - 74,145 Simons, Bernard - 145 181 230 Simons, Scott - 87 1091 ' Simpson, Janie - 11 09 Sinclair, Steve Sisley, Annette Sisley, Michelle Skalberg, Noreen Skelton, Ida - 110 Skelton, Tammy - 123 Sk!nner, Ann - 110 Skip Day - 154 Skudler, Robert - 110 Slayman, Stacy Sletten, Barbara - 123 Sletten, Yvonne - 145 Sm~gacz, Patrick (faculty) - 74,182 Smiddy, James - 145 Smilley, Robert (faculty) - 170 Sm~th, Billy Smith, Connie Smith, Daniel Smith, Danny - 123 161 202 Smith, Glen ' ' Smith, Jeff - 110 Smith, Jim - 102110 Smith, Nancy - 145 Smith, Robert Smith, Ronald - 110 Smith, Roxanne - 145 Smith, Wayne - 31,52,59,72,87,97, 123 Snipes, Sally - 52,145,165,197,212 Snoball - 24 Snodgrass, Mark - 74,123 Snyder, Jimmy - 145 Soar, Lori - 13 110 Socha, Mark -' 110 Soc ial Studie s - 170 171 Souza, Teresa ' Souza, Timothy - 145 Spanish Club - 66 Spa ulding, Joann - 123 Spears, Tammie Special Olympics - 29 Spera, Agnes (faculty) - 63,172 rry, James (faculty) - 182 Spire s, Macie - 90,93,110 Spracklin, Ro nald - 146 Stageba nd - 62 Stansbe rry, Cla ra Sta bbins, La rry - 110 Steffe n, Linda - 123 Ste ffe n, Paula Ste lte r, Gary - 171 Ste mp le , Ron - 98 Ste nze l, Mike (fac ulty) -57,159 Stephens, Debra - 146 Stephens, Frank - 110 Stephens, John Stephens, Ricky Stewart, Cynthia - 110 Stewart, David - 110 Stewart, William Stogdill, Rhame - 146 Stogdill, Teresa - 146 Stogdill, Terry - 110 Stogdill, Vicki Stoker, Sharon - 146 Stork, Debra - 123 Stotts, Joseph Strazdas, Jo - 146 Sticklett, Christine Strong, Greg Strunk, Maria - 146,180 Stuart, LuAnne - 110 Stucker, Deanna - 16,19,24,50,58, 146,204 Student Council - 52,53 Students for Educational Service - 45 Study Hall - 188 Stull, Diane (faculty) - 169 Sturm, Denise - 123 Sublet, Shawn Sulentic, Joe Sulhoff, Michael - 87,146,166,198 Sulley, Don Sully, Jacquetta Sutton, Ronald Swanger, Jacquetta Swanson, Cathy - 123 Swanson, Cathy - 58,146 Swanson, Terry - 95 Swartz, Daniel (faculty) - 93,182 Sweeney, Janice - 146 Swett, Karen - 36,58,146,204,209 Swimming-Boys - 92 T Tabor, Ann Tallman, Randall - 74,123 Tamayo, Anthony - 110 Tamms, Terry - 123 Taylor, Gary Taylor, Tana (faculty) - 69,189 Taylor, Kellie - 146 Teague, George - 189 Tedesco, David - 58, 146 Tedesco, Tom - 52,110 Tellander, Jean (faculty) - 45 Tellander, Kristine - 146 Tennis-Boys - 78 Tennis-Girls - 86 Thespians - 57 Thomas, Donald - 74,97,123 Thomas, Edgar Thomas, Guy - 74,87,95,123 Thomas, Harold - 87,95,110 Thomas, Jane - 58,144,146,165 Thomas, Jimmy - 74,123 Thomas, Lavonne Thomas, Leah - 146 Thomas, Scott - 83 Thome', Walt - 42,43,146 Thompson, Cheryl - 213 Thompson, James - 62,131,146,163 Thompson, Je ffre y - 131,147 Thompson, Joyce - 36,147,162 Thompson, Julie - 123 Thomspon, Margare t - 123 Thompson, Sheri - 123 Thompson, Timothy - 110 Thornton, Kathy Thornton, Peggy - 147 Tie de, Dorothy - 147 Tiede, Sandy - 110 Tie tsort, Linda Tille y, Kathy - 147 Tinke r, Arle ne Tin ker, Marle ne - 123 To lby, Kathy - 50,147 Tomford, Dale Tomich, Paul - 5,51,147 To rres, Joseph Toscano , Pame la - 147 Toyne, Ron (faculty) - 70,185 Track-Boys - 95 Track-Girls - 93 Tracy, Joni - 77,110 Tramonte, Karen - 110 Triplett, Marianne - 36,147 Tucker, Terri Tucker, Wayne - 87 Turner, Bruce Turner, Geralyn - 110 Turner, Harvey - 76,110 Turner, Kathleen - 123 Turner, Michael - 74,95 Twirp - 30,31 Twyford, Teri Tyler, Dennis - 76,110 Tysor, Michael - 123,162 v VanAlstine, Janice -13,55,110 VanBibber, Larry Vancamp, Kristy - 147 Vanderbeek, Cindy - 147,197 Vandermeulen, Terry - 147 Vanderpool, Crystal - 147 Vanderpool, George - 110 Vanderpool, Larry 110 VanMaanen, James - 157 VanRiper, James - 87 VanVoltenberg, Paul Veline, Mary (faculty) - 5,158 Vredenburgh, Danny Vermillion, Keith Vermillion, Louann - 110 Vincent, Kelly - 123 Vincent, Tom (faculty) - 72,189 Vincent, Tracy - 110 Vinson, Julie - 147 Vinsonhaler, Gregg - 110 Vinsonhaler, Jodann - 123 Vocational - 184,185,186,187 Vogel, Stephen Vogt, Rhonda - 123 Vogt, Ronald - 147 Vogt, Sherilyn - 69,110 Voigts, Bruce (faculty) - 170 Volleyball - 68,69 Volovich, John - 123 Voss, Leslie - 123 Verna, Craig - 95,123 Vuagniaux, Kent - 11 2 w Wacker, Cindy - 110 Wade, Linda - 86,110 Waggoner, Lisa - 124 Walker, Duane Walker, Jeff - 124 Walker, Pamela - 124,215 Walker, Thomas Wallace, Catherine - 66,1 10 Wallace, Lisa - 124 Wallace, Ricky Waller, Roger - 12,147,162 Walter, Jim Walto n, Calvin - 124 Walto n, Carol - 93,110 Walton, Lo rraine - 147 Watts, Do nnie - 51,147 Watts, Leonard Way, Jo hn - 51 ,147 Weathe rill, Michael - 76,110,179 We be r, Jackie Weed, Je rry Weir, Gerald - 124 Welch, Matthew - 147 Welch, Theresa - 110 We lte, Steve n Wendt, Edward - 124 We rklund, Jame s - 148,1 62 Werklund, Je nnifer - 148 Westcott, James - 111 Whitaker, Gayle - 148 Whitbeck, Tammy White , David (faculty) - 185 White, Douglas - 124 White , She ri - 111 White, Vicki - 124 Whitesides, Cecilia - 148 Wichman, Phyllis (faculty) - 179 Wick, Deborah - 124 Wickisher, Audery (faculty) - 174 Wiebesiek, Claudia - 66,77,111 Wieman, Bill - 148 Wiese, Robert Wiese, Shirley - 148 Wilder, Denise - 66,111 Wiles, Annette - 148 Will, William - 124 Williams, Dennis - 124 Williams, Jack - 43,59,98,111 Williams, Monte - 148 Williams, Richard - 74,95,124,174 Williams, Robert L. - 24,148,165, 166,231 Williams, Robert M. - 148 Williams, Ronny Williams, Terry Daub Williamson, Janie - 24,32,33,54,58, 126,148, 165, 1661204 Williamson, Judy - 19,24,33,58,126, 148,165, 166,205,215 Wills, Diana Wills, Terry - 186 Wilson, Cathy - 148 Wilson, David - 148 Wilson, Denise - 111 Wilson, Geri - 124 Wilson, Kim - 111 Wilson, Kim - 66,111 Wilson, Pam - 124 Wilson, Susan - 111,189 Wilson, Tom Winbush, Renee - 169 Wise, Paula (faculty) - 42,178 Wiser, Tracy Vaukson - 124 Witt, Randall - 111 Witte nhagen, Cheryl - 124 Wittstruck, Diana - 111 Wittstruck, Greg Witzke, Rebecca - 149 Woeppe l, Paula - 111 Wohlers, Larry - 58,72,97,149,219 Womochil, Randall Wood, Debbie Woo d, Julie - 149,219 Wood, Mona - 149 Wood, Shelia - 36,58,149 Woo d ruff, Dean Woodruff, Rusty - 149 Word, Linda - 20,166 Wray, Eugene - 140,165 Wrestling - 87,88,89 Wright, Cinciy - 124 Wright, Mary - 111 Wright, Valerie - 149 Wrye , Charles y Yambor, Ge ne - 59,76,87,95,111 Yates, Luann - 30,111 Yearbook - 165 Yicke y, Kevin - 149,198 Yopp, Kathy York, Elizabeth - 124 Young, Danny - 124 Young, Debbie - 111 Yo ung, Robe rt - 70,149 Yo ung, Tracy Young, Vicki - 124 z Zaiger, Jame s Zajic, Debbie Zarek, Wayne Zarmbinski, Daniel - 149 Zarmvinski, Debra - 124 Zavitz, Machell - 124,231 Zavitz, Gary - 7,149 Zdan, John - 124 Zeschmann, Blayne Zika, Ro nald - 76,95 Zimmer, Leary 229 give (giv), v.t. (GAVE, GIVEN, GIVING), (AS. giefan), What does the word "Give" mean? Webster's Dictionary says: 1. to hand over as a present. 2. to hand over; deliver: as, he gave the boy his bag. 3. to pay, as money. 4. to cause to have: as, oil gives a wave to hair. 5. to grant; allow. 6. to produce; supply: as, cows give milk. 7. to yield; concede. 8. to offer: as, give advice. 9. to utter (words, etc.): as, give a reply. 10. to perform: as, we gave a concert. 11. to inflict (a whipping, ect.). v.i. to bend, move, etc. from force or pressure. n. a bending, moving, etc. under pressure. 230 pg 230/ upper left : Kidnapped by Junior Porn Pon girls, these senior squad members look lost ... little do they know that they're at a local pancake house. pg 230/ upper right: Stagecrah students, Dori Kologenski and Lynn Billesbach paint a Salvation Army sign for the "Tree of Lights." pg 231 / far left: Observer Nick Carallaro and Glen Smith find chess, relaxing and challenging during their free hour. pg 231 / far below: The white team controls the ball as boy's P.E. play team handball. pg 230/far below: Senior Dorthy Tiede, and juniors Vicki White and Brenda Hicks study diligently during fifth hour study hall. pg 231 / upper right: Tee Jay players watch as teammates scrimmage against Burke. 231 GIVE232 Give, by student help out friend to take something of value and give it to someone else, freely and without any strings attached: Do something for a friend. - Lend a helping hand. Giving your time freely at a time when you need it most. Helping when you yourself needs help. Showing a little love for everyone, from the smallest to the biggest, the youngest to the oldest. To forget all personal desires and donate time, money, possessions, anything you have, to another. Senior, Bob Higgins tries his hand at cooking in home ec class. These people attended one of the many weddings during the school Bayliss Park. Co ncentration and body control is a must when working on the parallel bars. Sophomore, Mike Gnader, demonstrates his skill against North. year. This one was for Teresa Lyons and Chris Hughes, both seni ors, in 233 The tornado that hit Omaha on May 6, 1975 ruined many businesses. The Nebraska Furniture Mart was one of them. Voluntee rs worked for two weeks cleaning the mess. Victims need help, volunteers assist ~~ ··rr: .. .. .. . . , "'' ... \ The snowstorm of '75 stoppe d a lot of action . He re a man gets he lp in getting unstuck. Flood waters from the Hurricane Fi~i carried away seven membe rs of this man's family. Ma ny countries came to the Honduras assistance. 234 Posters in the halls asked students to bring food for Thanksgiving dinners for families in need. . . . . e nt much of his time preparing for the summer Mr. Moore is back to work despite of his miuri es. He sp basketball program. ''Give a damn'' The Mamas and the Papas had a song, "Give a Damn " , and that's just what st udents at Tee Jay did. In the fall, a faculty membe r was in a fata l accident. Mr. Bill Moore, psycho logy teacher, was in a car accident near Chadron, Nebraska on Aug. 17, 1974. His hip socket was broken in three places, his jaw broken and many internal inj uries. At fi rst it was thought that he wouldn 't make it. Family membe rs also had injuries that required medical attention. Mr. Moore's stay in the hospital totaled 97 days with medical costs rising many times above that. To help defray costs, the faculty started a raffle to earn money to donate to Mr. Moore. The faculty, headed by Mr. Dan Swartz, bought a 250 Suzuki to be raffled during December. The drawing was held at the Tee Jay-AL basketball game. After everything was totaled, $2,866.00 was handed to Mr. Moore . In November the Student Council held a food drive. The food collected went to four families in need. The package included fresh milk, a ham, chicken and many other items. 235 Then said a rich man, Speak to us of Giving. And he answered: You give but little when you give of your possessions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly give. Introductory copy from Kahlil Gibran's "The Prophet". Copyright 1923 by Kahlil Gibran. Published by Alfred A. Knopf, Inc. Photo Credits Bond, Mike - 16, 25, 32, 33, 77, 82, 86, 93, 94, 97, 98, 148, 151, 198. Fanders, Kevin - 60, 78, 82, 184, 192, 199. Fanders, R. H. - 20, 21, 22, 23, 26, 27, 28, 57, 161, 198. King, Roger - 24, 30, 31, 32, 36, 40, 44, 46, 47, 53, 58, 59, 77, 86, 90, 94, 108,118, 126, 131, 135,143, 150,151, 154,156,159,160,162,176,177,180,183, 184, 185, 201. Nonpareil - 28, 80, 81, 85, 91, 95, 234. Phillips, Scott - 12, 46, 47, 52, 53, 57, 64, 65, 70, 71, 75, 76, 77, 78, 84, 85, 8~ 100, 105, 111, 11~ 122, 128, 132, 138, 164, 168, 169, 172, 180, 181, 186, 187, 188, 189, 198, 233. Snipes, Sally - 187, 200, 202, 212, 215, 220. Thome' Walt - 1, 12, 13, 29, 93, 98, 177. World Hera ld - 13 World Wide Photos - 11, 14, 234 Will iamso n, Ja nie - 102, 136, 144, 157, 158, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 173, 178, 179, 188. Wray Skip - 18, 19, 36, 41, 43, 45, 50, 51, 61, 62, 63, 65, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 106, 112, 117, 124, 126, 156, 159, 164, 166, 167, 173, 182, 187, 196, 197, 201 , 204, 21 0, 215. 236 1974-75 Monticello Staff Editor-in-chief . . . . . . .. .... . Mary Coziahr Advisor ... .... . .. .. . . . . Ms. Julie Hughes Academics . . .. . ........ Janie Williamson Jane Thomas Annie Paulson Sports . .. .. . . .... ... .. .... Rob Williams Vickie Jones Deb Bryson Activities .... . ....... . Angie Ankenbauer Mark Neill Underclassmen ... . ... . .... Grace Hawley Judy Williamson Business Manager . .. Gretchen Walker Heath Ads . . ..... . ........ . ..... . Sally Snipes Vicky Dukes Seniors .. .... . ..... . . . . Janie Williamson · Judy Williamson Organizations .. . . ... . . . .. .. Janie Thomas Sally Snipes Copy Editors .. .. .. . . . ... Mark Cavanaugh Michelle Herbst Kathy Kerber m WALSWORTH :\l a r<'t'hm•. \lo . l S .-\ ~ II I 9ave.. a.-\- ~c..hool. 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 1975 Description An account of the resource 1975 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 51. 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 1975 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83t Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Thomas Jefferson High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1975 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1975 Annual school Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/a91312bc2e2e2a94f1f5efc9fc928d84.pdf c72e41c0f2e05debf8c100f3f8b2b389 PDF Text Text " ~w~r I~ ~ ~ , .. , 111rtt Jubltr 1£ihrary Ia 373 C-C83t illounrtl 1.Sluiln, ]mun 1978 C18256 COUNCIL BLUFFS PUBLIC LIBRARY 111 111111111111111111111111111111 111111 1111111 111111111111111111 3 5226 00313252 9 Summer f fa sh ion Senior Shelly Steskal keeps busy but cool in her tube top and gauze shirt. "Don't make me laugh ", threatens senior Julie White. as she poses her tank top. (pictured below) Sophomore Barb Fle tcher is sitting pretty in her blue jeans and matching jean halter. (pictured below right) Junior Cindy Vittitoe soaks up the sun in her sundress. while waiting for the bell to ring. Summer fashion . . . "almost anything goes." There were tanktops. halters, tube tops and cutoffs. These were worn by people of all ages. even the tiniest tots. Sundresses were worn shopping or even for a dressy occasion, while macramed purses, canvas bags, espadrilles or clogs accompanied these cool, comfortable dresses. Flowers and combs highlighted hair fashions. Athletic shorts also made the top of the summer fashion list. Commonly know as 'jock shorts ' they provided comfortable, easy wear for members of both sexes. "But what about my blue jeans ?" They are not forgotten. Dark, light, prewashed, faded, holey, patched, Levi's. Wranglers, H.l.S., Osh Kosh. painters pants; you name it- it accompanied t-shirts or rugby stripes. All in all, emphasis was on 'being comfortable. ' 5 6 s... ~ E 0 .c L.. 0 ,, c " c ·- Q. 0 ..c 0 ..... Front row, left to right, Mary Swanson, Amy Lee. Vicki Gil, Luann Rich, Shelley Steskal, Debbie McCardle. Donna Peterson. Terri Johnson, Jackie Jerkovich. Back row. left to right, Varsity Coach Pat O 'Doherty, Sandy Moores, Sheri Moores, Rebecca Johnson, Cheri Love. Lori Brownell. Vicki Plummer. Sue Brownell, J.V. Coach Sharon Semler. Varsity Softball Varsity girls concluded their season with a 15-9 record. Significant victories of the season include d defeating A.L. with a score of 9-7 and the dual defeat of L.C. with scores of 20-8 and 26-3. Cheri Love 's consistent batting average of .413, le d the team's ove rall .290. with other commendable averages corning from Rebecca Johnson (. 365 ), Sandy Moore s (. 339), Arny Lee (.333) and Jackie Je rkovi ch (.309). Jerkovich and Johnson led the team in runs, totaling 32 and 30 respectively. Johnson also led in RBl's with 36 . T.J. 3 T.J. 13 T.J. I T.J. 9 T.J. 8 T.J. ) I T.J. 4 T.J. 6 T.J. 5 T.J. 7 T.J. 17 T.J. I T.J. 20 T.J. 13 T.J. 16 T.J. 5 T.J. 13 T.J. 5 T.J. JO T.J. 26 T.J. I T.J. 13 T.J. 7 Varsity Softball Atlantic Red Oak Harlan A.L. Red Oak Oakland A.L. Logan Farragut Essex Malvern Sidney L.C. Walnut New Market Essex Logan Farragut West Harrison L.C. II 2 15 7 7 4 9 18 II 5 I 9 8 0 5 3 4 8 5 3 10 I 0 Sophomore Donna Peterson strides out for fi t rs . T.J. 7 Harlan Malvern Underwood Tri-Center 10 Sophomore Jackie Jerkovich slides into first base, the umpire signals "safe." J.V. SOFTBALL T.J. 10 Atlantic T.J. 6 Red Oak T.J. 4 Harlan T.J. 5 A.L. T.J. 15 Red Oak T.J. 3 Oakland T.J. 13 A.L. T.J. 8 LoMa T.J. 5 Farragut T.J. 17 Shelby T.J. 10 Essex T.J. 20 Malvern T.J. 2 Sidney T.J. 3 L.C. T.J. 15 Walnut T.J. II LoMa T.J. 7 Farragut T.J. 19 West Harrison T.J. 13 L.C. T.J. 5 Harlan T.J. 15 Malvern T.J. 2 Walnut 10 5 16 3 3 10 2 7 5 6 II 5 13 I 3 12 8 6 2 7 0 0 Sophomore Sandy Moores races to first base hoping to get there ahead of the ball. Sophomore Sandy Moores uses all her might to hit the ball over the back fence. Concentration is Sue Brownell's "power behind the pitch"to help Tee Jay defeat A.L. 5-3. Catcher Cheri Love hopes the LC. batter will strike out! J.V. SOFTBALLFor the first year of J.V. girls softball a win-loss record of 14-6-2 resulted. This shows teamwork and dedication which are valuable assets to a first year team. Tremendous improvement throughout the season and valuable varsity duty by some players could prove very beneficial to ne xt year's varsity team. Two pitchers on the J.V. team boasted winning records at the season's end. Vicki Plummer tossed her way to 6-4 win-loss season while teammate Sue Brownell fired a 5-2-1 record. 7 8 a s ~ ..c ... ·- ..c ~ .Q Senior Roger Showers dives into first base while trying to out-speed the ball in the Tee Jay-Ryan game. Summer's a time to put the books away and get the balls and bats out - ready for summer action. " Varsity diamondmen had plenty of action this summer as they won the Iowa- Nebr. League Championship. Lewis Central. Creston and Denison -a T ournments. c ::s 0 E Excellent pitching by Rick and Dave Leinen. Jeff Boarts and Paul Runyon, was one of the strong points of the summer season. After losing to A.L. in District play. with the score 6-5, Coach John Kinsel said, "Tee Jay players really do care. " This determination resulted in their 36-4 season record. Varsity Baseball AL-7 TJ- 5 Atlanti c-J Harlan-0 T J- I Papio-J Dowling-5 T J- 6 Gross-II Dowling-3 T J- 4 Gross-] LC-I TJ- 4 Ralston-0 Bryan-I TJ- 10 St. Albert-J Red Oak-I T J- II Centerville-I Millard-3 TJ- 9 Creston-6 Papio-J T J- 0 St. Albert-I S.C. Heelan-9 T J. 7 Bryan-I St. Albert-4 T J. 7 Bellevue-I Al-4 TJ- 10 Denison-4 Missouri V.- 4 T J- 9 Harlan-0 Oakland-0 TJ- 4 LC-0 AL-I T J- J Red Oak-0 S.C. North-J TJ· 6 Northwest-0 S.C. North-0 T J. I LC-0 Harlan-4 TJ- 8 AL-6 Urbandale-4 T J- 6 Ralston-I Urbandale-I T J. 3 TJ. 5 T J- 4 T J. 0 T J- 0 T.1 - 7 T J- 4 T J. J T J. 9 T J. II T J. 5 T J. J TJ- 8 T J- 13 T J· 6 T J- IJ T J. 9 T J- 4 T J- 5 T J. 6 Center fielder Rich Schuemann shows good concentration as he slams another one. , , ¢' c 0 Ri ck Le inen Perry Maynor Floyd Athay Ri ch Schuemann Bob Johnson Mike Lang Jeff Boarts Dave Le inen Batting Averages .436 Robbie Stucker .405 Ed Mann . .27 3 Paul Runyon . .255 Don Sydzyid .367 Steve Speight . .290 Roger Showers . .261 Kirk Hendrix . .2 86 . .239 . .241 .319 . .250 . .291 .159 . .244 Rick Le inen Perry Maynor R. Leine n P. Maynor F. Athay R. Scheumann B. Johnson J. Boarts D. Le ine n R. Stucke r All-State All-City Batting Averages Kirk Johnson .313 Steve Birchard .280 Kevin Boyer .306 Matt Vincent . 091 Randy Herrick .226 Chuck Plummer .333 Greg Johnson .241 Greg Darling .200 Mike Duncan .256 Mike Thomas .294 Tom Main .244 Bill Mace .500 Mike Hanafan .216 Tyrone Martinez .300 Bill Chapin .243 Jim Raes .125 John Schnaible .270 Jim Waters .200 Scott Cline .286 Senior Ri ck Le inen follows through on his pitch while Floyd Athay stands ready and waiting . JV Baseball A.L.-1 T J- 3 Harlan-I T J- 2 Bellevue ""B"-5 T J- 6 Northwest-5 T J- 2 Ralston-4 TJ- 3 L.C.- 1 T J- 3 Papillion-3 T J- I Bryan-9 T J- 7 Benson- 4 T J- 7 Red Oak-0 T J-24 St. Alberts-0 T J- II Millard-4 T J- 6 Northwest-3 TJ- 2 Papillion-4 T J- 2 Bellevue-4 T J- 5 Oak land-0 TJ- 10 L.C.-2 TJ- 4 AL.L-3 TJ- 9 Mil lard -6 T J- I Atlantic-2 T J. 6 Red Oak-7 T J- 2 Bellevue-0 T J- 4 Bryan-5 T J-26 Incoming Juniors Mike Ducan and Kevin Boyer led the junior diamondmen to a 15-8 win-loss record. with Duncan leading the pitching staff with a 6-0 record and Boyer leading the starting nine in batting with an average of .306 Coach Bill Krejci said, "These two players. along with the remainder of th e sophomores shoul d spell a continued winning tradition for the varsity ne xt spring." Incoming Sophomore Greg John0 c s ... -· ::r a Q m e I• a " a h m -· a Q c. son led the squad in RBl's with 13. "However," said Coach Krejci, "our e defense was shakey at times. All fr eshmen members received valuable experience this summer for the 1978 e Spring Season." • First baseman Perry Maynor hits another one as teammate Floyd Athay waits on deck. 9 10 I. Christine Sixteen 2. Slow Ride 3. Disco Star Wars 4. Jet Airliner 5. Keep It Corning Love 6. Telephone Line 7. When I Need You 8. I Just Want To Be Your Everything 9. Slow Dancing 10. You f, Me FOODS I. Pizza 2. Steak 3. Lobster 4. Hamburgers 5. Tacos 6. Spaghetti 7. Fried Chicken 8. Mexican food 9. Burritos 10. French food GROUPS I. Kiss 2. Eagles 3. Fleetwood Mac 4. Boston 5. K. C. f, the Sunshine Band 6. Bad Company 7. Chicago 8. Led Zepplin 9. Foghat 10. Wild Cherry SUMMER FAVORITES TV SHOWS MOVIES I. Three's Company 2. Happy Days 3. The Gong Show I. Star Wars 2. Smokey f, the Bandit 3. A Star ls Born 4. Eight is Enough 4. Rocky 5. Charlie's Angels 5. One On One 6. Starsky f, Hutch 6. Silve r Streak 7. What's Happening 7. Bad News Bears 8. Hardy Boys 9. Baa Baa Black Sheep 10. Barney Miller Breaking Training 8. Out Law Blues 9. Greased Lightning 10. JAWS RESTAURANTS I. Godfather's 2. Pi zza King 3. 64 Club 4. Mister C's 5. Pizza Hut 6. Red Barn 7. Canig ilia's 8. Sam's 9. Wendy 's 10. Taco John's STAR WARS . . . It was an illusion of space, size and time. an experience far beyond what the characters had bargained for ... Star Wars. To make the scenes effective the film was sometimes overlayed 2 or 3 times. using 360 photographic effects. This 3 year dream of writer-producer George Lucus became a nightmare as well as the large~t box office hit this year. And where will it all end? In the reply of C3PO to R2D2's question. "Perhaps R2 it will never end." • • ELVIS ... Elvis Aaron Presley may be gone but he is still living in his movies, records and to all that came to know of his existance. One day in 1954, on his lunch break, he went to a record shop called Sun Records. He paid $4.00 to make his mothe r a record for her birthday. The song was "That's Alright Mama." Dewey Phillips. radio D.J .. played it over the air. When the teen-agers in Memphis heard it, they called the stat ion to ask who was singing that new style of singing. Dewey told them it was just a demo from a guy named Elvis Presley. People ordered copies of it before it was made into a record. His career took off from there. By the e nd of the 60's he was known as the king of Rock-n-Roll. Elvis died August 16, 1977 NEW ADDITIONS . . A long awaited renovation of the fieldhouse was finally completed. An impressive new myrtle floor was laid, together with automatic bleachers. two electronic scoreboards and for the finishing touch. the Tee Jay mascot was painted on the center of the court. Along with the new gym floor, an outdoor track was added to the football field . The new track will save time for the track team by eliminating a trip to the Wilson track. It is also used by the gym classes and in other sports areas. K.C. FLOOD .. . Monday night (Sept. 12) and Tuesday (Sept. 13) will be remembered by a lot of people in the Kansas City area. A series of flash floods sent 20 foot crests of water through the Kansas City area. Thousands of persons were evacuated. Wednesday the flood waters receded as quickly as they rose, leaving approximately 19 people dead, 1.200 homeless. and propert y damage estimated in the millions. II fashion New fashions travel to the Midwest, but later than any other part of the country. Fashion starts at the east and west coasts, where it is created by designers there and new looks are brought in from Europe. One of the biggest fashions that hit us this fall was leather boots. Boots were worn with gauchos, dresses, skirts and even rolled-to-the-knee jeans. Most girls this fall owned at least one cowl neck sweater if not more. These were frequently seen under last summer's jumpers and sundresses. For guys and girls alike, long sleeve shirts worn under sweaters were a common sight. Favorite colors seemed to be the traditional fall browns, reds, and rusts. Also black was a popular choice. Before the weather demanded heavy coats, down filled vests over flannel shirts were worn to block out the crisp fall air. Senior Don Mahan get6 ready to brave the fall air In hi• down-filled ve•t. (upper left) Senior Besty Flenhold po•es In gauchos and boots. (center right) Junior Jereann Raysor wear1 her cowl neck sweater under her jumper, complimenting the patterned trim and •Ide tleJ. (lower left) 13 14 James Van Maanen - Assistant Mr . Principal - f more than stone and mortar ... Tee Jay is made o I'm here at that . . n all summer, . nd it's in office IS ope mmertime, a " Beoause the m:nd lonely place ;n the t:: fall to see all the . It is a quiet hool start m time. to have sc always a pleasure tary Hazel Grote. . g faces." -Sec re I come to be a beamm d educaUon, re only for a goo "I don't come he . Collette Bigelow. " Senior "b te t of Tee Jay. - . l dies contri u par the off>ce a 1 " "I think the admm . istrators . g of and this school. Th e y keep contro . th runnin k l to the smoo Rauter us. large y . I tructor Jerry -Social Studies ns Mr. Gaylord A n derson - Pr1nci • "pal a goocl ;place to 'be Mrs. Kathy Lang - Attendance Clerk Mrs. Carolyn Rance - Bookkeeper Mrs. Frances Riggs - Counseling Clerk Mrs. Hazel Grote - Secr etary Mrs. Judy Athay - Scheduling Cle rk 15 16 Bobbysocks, hangouts and top notch songs are all fads that come and go. Many things have popular periods when they become most active. This same principle, in someways, describes the phases of the Counseling Center throughout the year. Changing classes starts the first phase. " . . . I want this class.Jet me be with my friends ... " Next the seniors clutter the center with questions of college, financial aid and mid-term graduation. Finally the knock-down drag-out phase of choosing mini-courses. Underclassmen crowd to choose their favorite one and usually everyone wants the same one. As the cycle continues, almost everyone finds themselves riding the "merry-go-round". When the ride ends, some students are left wondering if they got off on the right stop. Mrs. Mary Veline Gounselin!i Mr. Roger Utman Mr. Clarence Pederson Mrs. Judy Stillwill Genter Mrs. Rita Schnitker Special Needs Teacher, Mrs. Mary Daley, and students gather around the tables at the Career Center and listen to some recorded discussions. Students report to Mr. Robert Benson, Special Needs Teacher on Senior J eff Rockwell tries to get Welding Teacher, Mr. the a rticles they ha ve read in magazines. Dale Driver's att ention, while he is busy with another student. Ga reer ~enter What exactly is the Career Center ? It's a preview which helps pr epa r e students for an upcoming year of Trades a nd Industries. Three major classes makeup the Center, Special Needs, Welding, and Building Construction. Instructors for these classes are Mrs. Mary Daley, Mr. Robert Benson and Mr. Dale Driver. 17 SOPHOMORES 0 0 p p H H o a M M o a R R E E SOPHOMORES 18 Tammy Atchley Cheryl Auffert Janelle Bailey Kathy Bain Tammy Baker Veronica Ballenger David Barr Debbie Bates Jim Beckman Jeanie Allmon Jan Anderson Vicki Anderson Brenda Arellano Mike Abraham Debbie Acosta Rhonda Ad ams Gene Adra in Tammy Allen FIRST?! The first of the alphabet - Yuck! Always first. first in line : Not bad? First to try the sit ups - Oh no! First to get your grades - Well?! First to d o your report in English - No t agai n! First se at in the row right by that crabby math teacher - What luc k! And of course - like always - the first person you see in the yearbook. I guess you can't have everything - espec ially a last name with anythi ng but A. B. or C. Rod Bequette Connie Bird Jim Black Dave Blackman Bryce Blain Lisa Bockman Julie Boland Anne tte Bonnette Teresa Bowes 19 20 Bert Bownes Tara Bazzell Steve Branson Tony Bremholm Tom Brown Suzi Brownelle Tammie Bryen Kathy Buelt Todd Burbr dge Avita Burroughs Terry Caddell Patti Campbell Sherry Cannon Li nda Carberry Melanie Carlson Allen Carmichael Scott Carnes Lisa Carr Bill Chapin Debbie Christensen SUNSHINE He smiled He didn't say he likes me but, he didn't say he doesn't. He smiled. Cheri Christiansen Charles Cichowski John Claffin Greg Clouse Kent Coker Lori Collier Julie Collins Craig Congdon Dotty Connolly Jane Coziahr Robert Craft Donnelle Criss Kim Cvedlek Greg Darling Steve Davidson Becky Davis Jerry Davis Kim Davis Kathy DeGeorge Lori Denton Kathy Deputy Lori Dettman ~ Barb Devine Cristy Dietrick Avita Dimmitt Tony Dufois Anita Duke Kathy Dukes Mark Elder · Teresa Fastnacht Gary Fender Connie Fernley Denise Fenske Amy Ferryman David Finney Barb Fletcher 21 Friendship it leads to meaningful relationships that end up in love. Sue Gardner Don Garrison Rhonda Gaver Enola Gearhart Jim Gergan Bob Gibler Vicki Gill Scott Grosvenor Jean Gunzenhauser Carla Grgurich Sherry Gwinne r Rick Harken Richard Hadden Ro n Hadlu nd Debbie Ha ll Danette Hall Mary Hall Kathy Hannon Laura Hansen Connie Hanson Scott Harill Darrell Harris Debbie Harris Larry Harris Pam Hartenhoff Eric Foster Ann Fox Lori Fox Roger Gantt Terry Gann Mike Gardner Sophomore Ed Caufman, concentrates on ge tting his homework done before the e nd of the day. Dean Hast Lucy Heath Carole Heck Steve Henderson Brenda Hendricks Laurie Hendrix Lori Henningsen Tami Hively Stacy Hobbs Gary Hostetter Doug Howard Randy Huff Gary Hughes Rick Hutchisen Debbie Hytrek Renne Janda Jack Jeff ery David Jenkins Lyne tte Jensen Jackie Jerkovich David Jolliff Greg Johnson James Johnson Sara Johnson Barb Johnston Jackie Johnston Lyle Johnston Cathy Jones Jeannie Jones 23 24 Tim Jones Jeanne Kahoe Starr Karas Kevin Kaufman Connie Keller Kristi Keller Robert Kennedy Kirn Kernes Kevin Keuck Cathy Kilber Ron King Sherry Kirchoff Jeff Klernert Pam Kline Roger Kline Craig Koehrsen Pat Korner Connie Kramer Richard Kramer Melody Kreft Paulette LaChappell Mar y LaBreck Dan Ladd Julie Lainson Theresa Lair Terry Lambert s Varsity cheerleading mascots Angela Nielsen and Jennifer Evans take a break between cheers to have a look around. Alfred Brock. sophomore , tries to guess the next move before his opponent check-mates him. I I Mark Lamer Ricky Lanegan Linda Lang Mary Lanteri Kurt Larsen Kathy Larson DeWayne Leahy Sharon LeBaugh Amy Lee Pam Lee Tammy Lee Cheryl Leeper Tammy Leinen Terry Le Master Kelly Leseber Jennifer Lester Matt Light ner Susan Lindsey But ch Livingston Pa t Lodes Kathy Love Pam Love Karla Lustgraaf Don Mace Nancy Mackland 25 26 Olivia Maestos Tricia Mahaffey Veronica Maldonado Royce Maloney Kirk Maron Tami Martin Jeff Marshall Kelly Martindale Tyrone Martinez Dave Mason Julie Mccaughey Diane McConnell Lori McCormick Malcolm McCue Ken McCumber Jeff McEvoy Tina Meadows Michelle Mecseji Theresa Mendoza Brenda Mensching Karna Michalski Mark Michalski Mark Miller Bill Minor Kay Moore Khris Moore Sandi Moores Principal Mr. Gaylord Anderson introduces magician Mr. Marc Minnis at the November 8. activities assembly. Teresa Morris Everett Murphy Jim Myres Gerry Myre Sheryl Navarrette Robin Neill Carla Nelson Goldie Nelson Laurie Nielson John Nihsen Robert Norman Kristi Nugent Bev Odell Dennis Oden Jeri Oles Audrey Olson Gloria Olson Roni Pawloski Brian Pearce Tina Pearey Carrie Peck Dan Peck Robbie Peters Tracie Petersen Donna Peterson Kris Petry Mary Phillips Chuck Plummer 27 28 Vickie Plummer Marie Polchow Tracy Poole D<1ra Pople Kevin Potter Tammy Potter Cindy Preston Mark Pribyl Scott Prine Pam Pruett Darwin Purvis Laura Quakenbush Rob Reichart Robin Reises Peggy Rhedin Lori Ri ch Luann Rich Cyndi Riche David Richey Gregg Richwine Mike Riley Karyn Robbins Toni Rocha Dennis Roe Russ Ronfeldt Dave Rosenberg Cindy Ross Dawn Runyon Kevin Ryan Dave Sackett Cheryl Sapienza John Schnaible Brian Schoening Jim Schupp Lesa Scott Dave Socha Jeanelle Sorenson Dorene Spiker Tom Stemple Lynette Stewart Connie Stinson Marsha Stogdill Jeff Stoker Renee St. Pierre Melony Sturgeon Larry Stuva Nancy Sublet Patty Sullivan Lynette Swanson Vicki Swisher Barb Settles Pam Siders Gerri Sifford Tammie Simpson Joanna Sklenar Luann Skow Linda Skudler Kim Smith Valerie Smith Lori Smither When getting her immunization shots Sophomore Jennifer Lester tries to hide the pain by looking the other way. 29 Esperanza Tablada Cece Tamayo Mary Tedesco Dave Thomas Kevin Thomas Barb Turner Phil Turner Barb Umble Joleen Van Hemert Kim Van Riper Matt Vincent Nicki Vukson Dale Wajda Dean Wajda Tami Ward Tammy Warren Dave Waugh Kevin Waugh Diane Weed Terry Wickwire Wally Wiebeieck Connie Wilcox ' .-....... , ,,'t MA TH TEACHER Once I had a great math teache r. who worked and pushed us like a preacher; He taught us only what we need ed , and didn't quit till we succeeded. He knew that we could learn and do it. and right away he put us to it; He pushed us hard but we worked with him. . and it wasn't long until we had pleased him. When we did well he always told us. and as he did we got less careless; But if we goofed he didn't worry, instead he pushed with just more fury. When his voice got ste rn and rougher. it made us work just that much toughe r; Each assignme nt got long and harder. but he just said to work and ponder. He knew the future that we would soon face. so he worked us hard to build a firm base; He was rough just like a fighte r. and that's what made me so much brighte r. He worked and cared for everyone. by helping us learn things one by one; Although his standards were hard indeed. this great math teacher got me to succeed. - This was written by junior Mike Korner in his sophomore year as a tribute to his Algebra 3-4 teacher Mr. Charles Crouse. LAST?! So what about the first of the alphabet, what about the last? The last means patiently waiting to hear your name called one half hour after they started. The last means doing your report after all the brains have done theirs. The last means wanting to get your sit ups over with but having to wait. The last means sitting in the back of the row right be hind that six foot guy when your five foot three. If that's not all - like always - the LAST person you see in the yearbook. They say it's bad to be first , but how would you like to be last? Roger Willey Roger Williams Sharon Williams Dave Williamson Lori Wilson Mary Wilson Roberta W ii son Robin Wilson Cindy White Diane White Jim White Mike White Myron White Terry White Wendy White Ann Woeppel! Les Wolf Mike Wood Carolyn Worden Debbie Young Vicki Young Terry Zahn Dan Zika 31 32 IN THE DRAWING Mr. Steve Peters works on a new style for his Burnish Pot. Mr. Joseph McNamara shows Senior Sue Levell and Junior Toni Tiffey how to shade and proportion a bottle. Junior Dominic Perez and Sophomore Annette Bonnette work on their are projec ts. OR WITH HANDS I N c L A y Club members are left to right- Lori Hemmingsen working Kathy Bittner with the Horn of Plenty, Lynette Swanson on her cat, Candy Hall with the little doll in front of her, holding the Thomas Jefferson medallion. Kathy Flemming sitting behind the whale in the center, Some ceramic proje cts set out to cool and wait to be painted. Which group meets weekly and pockets a few extra dollars not only for the club but also for themselves? It's the Greenware Ceramics Club. Club members enjoy making projects to bring in profits or to give as gifts. They travel around the area to see projects that other people have done and try to get ideas. Sponsor Steve Peters said, "I really enjoy working with the students on the ir projects." Club members include; Mrs. Kyle Black, Sherry Gillespie, Mrs. Judy Hoppes, Miss Mary Housewright, Julie Joosten, Miss Rhonda Kleckner, Mrs. Twila Pettit, Barb Settles and Cindy Vittitoe. Miss Deb Parrot and Mrs. Paula Rosenthal are assistant sponsors. 33 34 Use a hand with machines or 1n the money Use a hand ... to add a special touch. Being able to take dictation with the quickest hand, in that college lecture or from that high class office boss. With machines . . . whether it's a typewriter, calculator or comptometer, many students can learn how to program and use these modern machines that are offered for use at Tee Jay. In the money . . . may be where some Tee Jay graduates will end up if they have learned the proper techniques of balancing their debits and credits. Rhonda Kleckner-Accounting. Typing, Notehand Wayne Norman-Typ ing , Business Math and English Phyllis Wichman-Produc t ion, Shorthand, Typing Julie O'Doherty-Clerical, Secre tarial. O ffice Practice, O.E. Peggy Swanson-Shorthand Paula Rosenthal-Typing. Shortha nd , Recordkeeping Dale Kassmeier-Personal Typ ing. Business Law Patrick L'Doherty-Account ing Deb Parrott-Typing Mrs. Julie O'Doherty osenthal I 35 CAST Artie Shaughnessy ..................... Jeff Welch Ronnie Shaughnessy .................... Tim Budd Bunny Flingus ................................ Eva Nuno Bananas Shaughnessy ......... Cherrie Bittner Corinna Stroller ................ Roxanne Charter Head Nun .............................. Joyce Norman Second Nun .... .. .. ........ .. .. .. .. . . .. Cheryl Brown Young Nun ........................... Connie Fernley M. P ............................................ Bryce Blain Man in White ........................... Jeff Landolt Billy Einhorn ......................... Dave Peterson Director ......................... Michael H. Stenzel 36 Artie (Junior Jeff Welch) feeds Bananas (Senior Cherrie Bittner) her breakfast while Bunny (Junior Eva Nuno) watches. astonished by their procedures. \ I , ., v ' i \ I I \ \ \ I v "'l I /_· / ,or,r~- '' I Bananas, (Senior Cherrie Bittner) looks off into space as she thinks about her future. " Her e. I'll get some pi c tures of you w ith Corrina ." (Senicr Roxanne Chart er ) sa id the Ii t t le nun (Sophomore Connie ''I'll show them. I'm going to blow up the Pope!" said Ronnie ( Junior Tim Budd ). Fernley ) to the other two nuns. (Seniors Joyce Norman and Cheryl Brown). 37 38 All-State members-Row I: Senior Kim Osborn, Band; Senior Rebecca Johnson and Junior Eva Nuno, Chorus. Row 2: Senior Dave Olson, Junior Tim Budd and Senior Don Zavitz, Chorus. Junior Tim Budd tunes his vocal chords in preparing for his All-State performance while Senior Fred Athay and Junior Gary Richter accompany him. Five vocalists sang their way and one band member played her way to the All-State Music Festival Nov. 19 at the Hilton Coliseum in Ames. They included vocalists; Rebecca Johnson and Dave Olson (2nd year members) Don Zavitz, Tim Budd and Eva Nuno (1st year members) and baritone saxophone player. Kim Osborn (2nd year). Auditions were held in Red Oak on Oct. 29 and the group was chosen along with approximately 600 othe r vocalists and 300 band members. One highlight of the trip include d an e arly morning sight-seeing tour of Des Moines on foot. Second-year member Kim said that she thought this year's band sounded much be tter and was more controlled . Cross Country started off the season with three wins, but ran down hill on the next seven giving them a 3-7 record. Out of all the Invitationals they attended Senior Tom Coziahr placed in more than half of them. His best performance was at Red Oak where he placed sixth. Among runners at the Lewis Central Invitational Tom captured seventh place. He also placed tenth in the A.L. Invitational and eleventh in the Roncalli Invitational. Finishing their season with a win over Lewis Central their final record was 4-7. Scoreboard Opponent T.J. Tech 36 19 Ryan 35 20 North 28 27 Bryan 21 35 Westside 21 39 Bellevue West 22 38 Central 25 31 A.L. 22 38 South 27 30 Roncalli 23 35 Lewis Central 32 24 Senior Tracy Wade displays his form in Cross Country prac tice. Back row1 Mark Page, Tim Peoples, Tom Coz iahr, Marty Kevin Potter, Todd Burbridge, Tom Hood, Tracy Wade. Amen, Steve McKenzie, Coach Bob Smilley. Front row; .,, a a 39 40 s · - ... . • s.. :l 0 u al ..c ... 0 c 0 Tee Jay boys' tennis team had an overall result of 3-7. Mike Neal and Rayce Reynolds led the singles games while Kevin Monroe and Bob Vickers made up in the varsity matches and with only four seniors playing , "valuable experience was given to the underclassmen," commented Coach Michael Hoffman. Front row, left to right. Clay Quakenbush. Kevin Monroe, Dave Jolliff, Linden Smith. Mike Neal, Rayce Reynolds, Ron Neal. Bob Vickers, Brian Tramonte, Jim Waters, Robby Peters. Back row, T.J. I Be lle vue West 12 T.J. 0 Westside 13 T.J. 13 Te ch 0 T.J. 6 North 7 T.J. I Ralston 12 T.J. 0 Burke 13 T.J. 3 A.L. 10 T.J. 8 Ryan 5 T.J. 2 Ron cal Ii II le ft to right. Jeff Marshall, John Nihsen, Paul Navarette, Phil Grosevnor, Rick White, Rocky Robbins. Rod Owens, Kevin Thomas, Malcom McCue. SCORES T.J. OPPONENTS 63.32 A.L. Expedition 92.05 74.65 Roncalli 76.60 74.65 Benson 95.40 79.68 Westside .. 112.80 79.68 Central 122.47 83.63 Burke 115.08 67. 16 P~pio 122.67 83.63 South 166.07 67.16 Northwest 132.26 79.25 Millard 124.01 79.25 Bryan 105.67 89.44 Bellevue West 81.53 98.30 Bellevue East 100.83 98.30 Ralston 60.70 91.70 A.L. 116.38 91.70 North 100.70 12th-Millard Invitational 14th-Metro 9th-State POINTS Robert Wright 212.45 Dwayne Seminara 202.63 Tim Elder 190.56 Butch Livingston 183.10 Richard Forristall 134.69 Harry Jordan 113.45 Several records were broken during the Boy's Gymnastics season. Harry Jordan set a new school record on the pommel horse at 5.90. Dwayne Seminara took si xt h place in the floor exercise and eighth in the horizonal bars. Robert Wright took seve nth place on the long horse and third place in the floor exercise. 'The all around man of course , was Robert Wright." said Coach Bill Kre jc i, "Robert will be count ed on highly the next two years as our all round man. " (Front le ft to right ) Robe rt Wright. Tim Elder. Elde r. But ch Liv ingston. Don Za vitz and Harry Dwayne Seminar a. Rich Forrist all. (Back ) Mark Jordan. a a a h ., 0 3 a h a -· " 41 42 EVENT GIRLS SWIMMING RECORDS NAME 200 Medley Relay St. Pierre, J. White 200 Freestyle 200 Individual Medley 50 Freestyle 100 Butterfly 100 Freestyle 500 Freestyle 100 Backstroke '-400 Freestyle ai} Relay .. c «I ~ ~ .c .. c 0 .. 0 C. Canes. R. Pawaloski Cathy Jones Cathy Jones Julie White Cathy Jones Julie White Cathy Jones Cathy Jones J. White, C. Jones D. White. R. Pawloske TIME 2:40.7 2:52.3 3:00.4 30.5 1-32.4 1-16.5 7:28.7 127.3 5:29.3 Sophs Dominate Lady Tankers A total of seven individual school records were broken by Sophomore Cathy Jones and Senior Julie White. Jones, the top swimmer. had 5 individual records. one in each of the following: 200 freestyle, 200 individual medley. 100 butterfly 500 freestyle. and the 200 backstroke. As a team dominated by sophomores, there was no experience to improve on last year's 1-10 mark. The only win came over Tech for the second straight year. " Individually. we performed well compared to teams in the past." said Coach Bruce Schomberg. But turning away from the past and looking into the future. " I feel we need to improve our dual records and have more girls compete," said Schomberg . Front Row, Roni Pawloski. Debbie Navarette, Julie White, Sherry Kirchoff. Back Row: Cathy Jones. Renee St. Pierre, Diane White, Kris Moore, and Coach Bruce Schomber. SPECIAL EVENTS Q) TOP SCORERS 1977 400 ::ipring Medley J. White, R. Pawloski 5:.28 . .2 Cathy Jones 55.75 Relay C. Jones. D. White .c Diane White 43 . .25 " c Roni Pawloski 4.2.00 .200 Freestyle J. White, D. Navarre tte, Julie White 39.50 Relay R. St. Pierre. S. Kirc hoff .2:4.2.9 Renee St. Pierre 19.75 E Debbie Navarrett 16.00 800 Free style C. Jones, R. Pawloski, 12:29.7 Sherry Kirchoff 7.50 Relay D. White, J. White Kris Moore 2.00 0 200 Backstroke R. St. Pierre, R. Pasloski, 3:17.6 Relay D. Navarrette, S. Kirchoff lk: 800 Distance D. White, J. White, Medley Relay C. Jones. R. Pawloski 1.2:.27 .I Fronl Row: Chuck Jerkovich. Dennis Clark . Les Wolff, Dave Will iamson. Doug Howard. Paul Runyon. Coach Jack Rosonlhal. Back GIRLS T.J. 184 Bellevue West 223 Westside 225 North 231 Ralston .274 Burke 174 Bryan 180 Rancalli Season Record 3-4 Lad y golfers look ... ahead Lack of experience and a few unexpect e d happenings combined to hamper the efforts of the girls' golf season. Most of the golfers from last yea r's 9-2-1 squad failed to re turn . and of the three who did ... .. ... · Junior Resa Baker broke her arm be fore the start of the season . so Senior Shari Moores and Junior Cindy Da il ey were the only e xperie nced golfe rs. Aft er an opening season vic tory ove r Be ll e vu e Wes t. the team "chipped " and "putt ed " its way to a moderat e 3-4 season record. Coach Tom Vincent said that with most of the squad expec ted to re turn ne xt spring. many things could develop. OPPONENT 213 183 230 21 7 .218 200 165 Row: Ke vin Kohlschecn, Bill Turner, Kevin Flanagan. Scott Harrill. Tom Allon. Bob Wacker. Robori Norman. BOYS T.J. OPPONENT *156 Tech ·156 181 Bellevue West 184 .184 Westside 169 163 Ryan forfeit 158 North 181 173 Ralston 176 164 Bryan 156 168 Burke 160 176 Roncalli 187 166 A.L. 167 Season Record 7-3 *Match was won on first extra hole Jackets' golf-"Best ever" "This was the best season that we have ever had," said Coach Jack Rosenthal. "Our overall scores and averages were easily our best ever." Coach Rosenthal attributed their success mainly to experience. citing that with three golfers who were three-year lettermen. it gave them the depth and strength that they needed. He said that because the season was played in the fall instead of the spring. along with a strong summer golf program at Dodge Park. all of these combined to strengthen the team effort. Individually. the averages and statistics reflected an all out team effort. Senior Chuck Jerkovich compiled a 39.5 average. (the second best ever) and Seniors Paul Runyon (41. 7) and Tom Allen (41.9) both finished with respectable nine hole marks. Coach Rosenthal said that although he felt that Jerkovich was the most valuable golfer. it took a total team effort. " In the past we've had other golfers who have had the good individual average," he said. "but this year we did it as a team. We had several good average s. which definitely made the difference." f-ron l Row: Sharon Williams. Ke ll y Graves. Shari Moores. Penny Snodgrass. Linda Carberry. Cindy White. Back Row: Coach Tom Vincenr. Lori Mathews. Marilyn Johnson. Cindy Dailey. Carol Heck. Peggy Rhodin. 0 :J s I :J" m • • • - :J · s I 0 e" :J" m :J" 0 a a 43 44 4C)J .c ·- ~ ·- 4C)J c ·- Front Row: Mary Pat Tedesco, Lori Rich, Kim Davis, Vicki Gil, LuAnn Rich, and Tammy Potter. Middle Row: Mary Swanson, Cindy Manz, Sharon LeBaugh, Sue Brownell, Annette Dimmitt, Cindy Anthony, Bonnie Warde . Peta Hill. and Denise Carothers. Back "Rebecca Johnson has been an outstanding leader both on and off the courts," Varsity Coach Sharon Semler said. Johnson has been a varsity netter since she was sophomore. She has made two trips to State in those three years. Leadership and determination helped the team in their third quest for a trip to the State Tournament in four years. Tammy Harken led the team in spiking with an average of 82 3. Sara Johnson was second with 81 3. Top servers on the team were Jenny Hering with 913 and Sandi Moores with 873. Row: Coach Lavonne Pierson, Sandi Moores, Sara Johnson, Jenny Hering, Rebecca Johnson, Laurie Brownell, Joni Van Roekel, Tammy Harken. Sheila Smith, Tammy Leinen. and Coach Sharon Semler. Sophomore Sandi Moores falls to her knees to set the ball up with a 'bump'. Sophomore Sara Johnson adds extra encouragement to a team server during a match. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Altantic Bellevue East Mercy North L.C. Tech Ryan Burke Bellevue West T J 15-7.15-10 T J 15-131 12-151 11 -15 T J 8-15, 0-15 T J 16-141 15-6 T J 15-81 15-6 T J 15-0; 15-5 T J 15-131 11-151 15-6 T J 9-151 15-11. 15-7 TH 10-151 11-15 DISTRICTS t. ST A TE Missouri Valley Underwood A.L. St. Alberts Manning T J 15-10; 15-8 T J 15-J, 15-5 T J 1-15, 6-15 T J 15-J, 15-3 T J 15-71 15-31 4-15 Dubuque Senior T J 1-151 3-15 Ft. Dodge Senior T J 6-15, 4-15 Des Moines Hoover T J 9-15, 4-1 5 Sophomore Sandi Moores and Junior Mary Swanson 'get down' at State. 45 " 0 ~ c I • 46 JV VOLLEYBALL Atlantic Bellevie East Mercy North L.C. Tech Ryan Roncalli Ralston L.C. Westside Burke Bellevue West T J 15-7, 13-15, 15-4 T J 15-9, 7-15, 7-15 T J 7-15, 15-10; 3-15 T J 15-1, 10-15, 15-9 T J 15-1; 15-5 T J 15-11, 15-11 T J 15-7, 15-6 T J 8-15, 15-1:2, 7-15 T J 7-15, 6-15 TJ 15-3, 15-6 T J 3-15, 9-15 T J 11-15, 15-9, 8-15 T J 9-15 , 11-15 Sophomore Vicki Gil 'gets up' for the game with a bump. Junior Bonnie Warde puts on the 'bounce' touch as teammates Cindy Anthony and Vicki Gil Look on. Sophomore squad. front row. left to right. Randy Brannan. Tom Brown. Tyrone Martinez . Roger Gantt. Phil Lanegan. Marty Deal. Mike White. Scott Teague. Scott Grosvenor. Ron Smit h. Dave Thomas. Roger Williams. Anthany Collins. Second row. left to right. Randy Huff. Terry Wickwire. John Schnaible . Greg Darling. Pat Korner. Terry LeMaster. Alfred Brock. Dale Wajda. J. V. Football T.J. 2 North 16 T.J. 12 Ralston 20 T.J. 8 Ryan 14 T.J. 12 Tech 7 T.J. 20 St. Alberts 26 T.J. 0 Bellevue West 42 T.J. 8 Bryan 24 J.V . squad. front row, le ft to right. Jim Warns. Jules Leseberg . Bre tt Pi gsley. Lawre nce Polc how. Mik e Monsell. Jim Kirk . Howard Weare. Chris Sulli van. second row, le ft to right. Coach Scott Carnes. Dan Page. Jim Myers. Terry Ramsey. Ron Archer. Terry White. Third row. left to right. Coach Fred Hayeks. Mike Owens. Mike Wood. Dave Waugh. Kelly Leseberg. Jim Beckman. Steve Birchard. Jim Waters. Bill Chapin. Chuck Plummer. Rick Harken. Steve Jensen. Randy Heistand. Coach Doug Muchlig. Sophomore Football T.J. 48 North T.J. 36 Ralston T.J. 36 Roncalli Jr. Varsit y T.J. 40 A.L. T.J. 46 Tech T.J. 53 Bryan T.J. 14 Bellevue West T.J. 8 Westside T.J. 29 Bryan \ St e ve Hardiman , Mike Hanafan , Randy He rrick , Dan Foster. Duane Baker, Steve Showers. Brad Brown. Cra ig Wells. Ke n Drak e , Ve rn Sco tt . Kirk Johnson. not shown Kev in Konfrst. 2 12 6 0 0 0 14 28 0 Q ::r c c. c. • n m z Q 0 -· so. a m ~ • • • 47 48 -· c ~ 0 -a ..c u ::s 0 i3 c ·- Senior Dave Leinen waits for the last possible second before throwing a 30 yard touchdown pass to Randy Athay against North. Senior Randy Athay seems to be saying "are you sure this is the right way" as he finds the going rough against Ryan. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. Varsity Football 15 North 14 Roncalli 3 Tech 7 A.L. 0 Westside 42 Ryan 8 Ralston 23 Belle vue West 26 St.Alberts Junior Bill Shaw shows his 'moves' as he leave s another Nort h defender on the ground. Honorary Captains • .,..,v.v .v .v . ..,.v:v.v.v.v.v.v .,,, .• ,,.. '-:-~~ . ., Senior Andy Messersmith: Center Senior Phil O'Neil: Fullback Senior Randy Athay: Halfback Varsity football • • • • • • • • • • • • "Compared to the teams of the past two years; I feel that this year's team was equal to or maybe better in potential;" said Coach Bob Harden "This was a year of frustration for us. We very easily could have been 9-0 or 2-7." Tee Jay ended with a 5-4 record and missed a chance to go to the Metro playoffs by one point in the final game against Bellevue West. Looking forward to next year Coach Harden said, "We will have the talent and ability to go and win State. We will have about seven regular starters back which will give us a lot of experience." Blasting through a gaping hole provided by the Tee Jay line. Senior Phil O'Neil plows for a I::! yard gain against Omaha North. Front row 1.-r. Coach Bob Nielsen, Craig Sullivan. Dave Leinen. Bill Shaw, Jamie Thomas, Kirk Johnson. Jim Warns, Brett Pigsley, Steve Blauvelt. Ken Drake, Jules Leseburg , Kevin Konfrst. Mike Monsell , Jim Kirk , Jeff Walsh, Randy Athay. Scott Cline, Howard Weare. Coach Bob Harden. Second row 1.-r. Skip Blackford, Louie Scott. Bill Lane, Phil Taylor. Steve Thayer. Craig Wells, Dan Foster, Steve Speight. Randy Herrick. Dave Ke rne s, Julio Brenlla, Brad Brown. Larry Polchow, Steve Showers. Duane Baker. Robbie St ucker. Vern Scott. Third Row 1.-r. Coach Steve Hardiman, Coach Pat Smagacz. Phil O 'Neal, Scott Poor. Ed Leazenby. Jeff He nderson. Doug Collins. Bob Johnson, Mahlon Carothers. Mike Hanafan. Mike Duncan, Randy Barr. Andy Messersmit h. Don Mahan , Roger Dennis, Craig Collister, Rusty Stucker. 49 UOMt;GOMl~G Sheri Driver Lynn Grgurich so Rain dampened the ex citement and left water-spots on the blueprints of the activities planned for the 19 77- 78 homecoming. The T ~ I carbash was postponed, the parade abandoned, and the traditional half-time crowning was held in the fieldhouse after the game. Unfortunately Westside defeated our varsity football team (). 7, but spirits were high in anticipation for the courts introduction and for the crowning of the new queen . . . . . . "she has light brown hair, green eyes, she is Secretary of the Student Council, the 1977- 78 Homecoming Queen is Joanie Jerkovich. " Last year's Queen Sheryl Manz crowned Joanie, and the dance swung into action. Not even the rain can spoil the coronation of a Homecoming QueeJJ/ Senior Randy Barr sends T ~ I instructor Dave Ander son for a splash in the dunking machine. Senior Joanie Jerkovich and Sophomore Amy Lee decorate the football players' lockers as part of the Homecoming festivities. M embers of the 19 77- 78 Homecoming Court include; Roxanne Charter. Lynn Grgurich. LeAnne Walton, Joanie Quandt, Carmen Crnkovich. Queen Joanie Jerkovich. Peta Hill, Sheri Driver. Becky Osborne, Suzi Marx and Terry Johnson. Homecoming Queen Joanie Jerkovich reigns over the Homecoming Dance. Oct. "2 51 52 Above, Sandy Oder, Julie Dunn, Cindy LeRette. Jenny Paul. Lori Arrick, Janet Andrews and Deb Bohlen join the A.L. Porn Pon girls on the basketball court. Right, Captian Linda Rajcevich is all smiles at the thought of "Boogie Nights". Marching in the parade in the pouring rain - Praying there will be no horses in the parade - Performing at football halftimes in wet grass and almost falling in a puddle of mud . . . These are a few of our favorite things! Remember the summer trips to camp. the water fights, paper fights and staying up all night just talking. And the real fights - over dumb things. Later we regretted even fighting at all. There were the picture taking sessions, (it seemed we were always getting our pictures taken for something). We won't forget the 7:00 a.m. practices in a hurry! Some of us came with all sizes and shapes of "clippies" and curlers in our hair. Finally, remember Senior Night? We were crying with joy and sorrow . . . glad to be a senior and to know the night was for us, but sad, to know that we would be leaving it all behind. Front Row, Mari e Rockwe ll , Joyce Liddick, Karen Mckern (co-captain ), Janet Andrews, Terry Tanner. Deb Bohlen, Linda Rajcevich (captain ), Jackie Graybill , Joyce Ayres. Back Row, Cindy LeRette, Collette Bigelow. and Julie Dunn. Joni Wrinkle, Lori Sweeney. Sandy Od er. Lori Arrick. Barb Behm, Jenny Paul. (not pictured, Cole tt e Hea th. ) Front Row, Barb Ellerbeck. Becky Osborne (captain). Teri Peterson. Joanie Jerkovich, Amy Vogt. Ann Smith. Back Row, Suzi Marx (co-captain), Terry Johnson. Joanie Quandt. Pierette Lahoff. Carolyn Chee rte~ Y~· "~ Donaldson. Carmen Crnkovich. Sheri Driver (co-captain). Michele Anderson. Kathy Dilts. "Let's get a little bit rowdy , ... R-0-W--D-Y!" A cheer well worth knowing when it comes time for cheerleaders and football players to share a campus. Tee Jay g iris joined cheerleaders and football players from other schools at Buena Vista College. but the novelty soon wore off when the boys were given top priority over the cafeteria, top priority over the swimming pool ... top priority! Practices were long. hard and hot. but senior cheerleader Carmen Crnkovich commented that "it was not like military school. ... We learned a lot of fun things . .. (and) ... some really neat skits to use at our pep assemblies." New skills were put on stage in the final night's Skit Show. The Tee Jay squad carried off numerous first place ribbons. proviJing encouragement for the future· Ann Smith remembered the final night as "the saddest part. We all sang 'You Are My Friend' .. · everyone was crying. " Kristi Nugent gives a huge "V" for victory on the Home court. Front Row, Donna Peterson. Dawn Runyon. Laurie Hendrix, Kathy Love. Stacy Hobbs. Kristi Nugent. Back Row, Amy Lee. Trish Mahaffey. Rose Thomas, Mary Lanteri. Connie Fernley. Linda Lang. 53 54 "Sister Golden Hair" was performed by Rich Riche and Brian Owens during the Bong Show Auditions. ROAD Tee Jay's Roadshow became a mixture of "Bong Show Auditioners" and the comedy antics of host. Chuck Hipsher. Skits in between auditions came from Chuck's adaption's of comedian Steve Martin's jokes and some of Chuck's own creations. "When the shark bites" was one of the comedy sketches Chuck did during the Roadshow. 'Tm going to play my nose" then the audience would reply. "What are you going to do?" was another. "On A Wonderful Day Like Today ...................................................... ........... Madrigal "The Magnet Family" ..................... Dave Bockmann, Cherrie Bittner, Kellie Hulbert "Highschool Dance" .................................................... Cheryl Brown, Linda Rajcevich "You Light Up My Life" ........................................................................ T anda Brennan "Spotlight On Sports" ........ Ron Davis, Jeff Welch, David Andrews, Larry Kennett "K-Tel Spongematic" .................................................... Chuck Hipsher, Cheryl Brown. Tim Budd, Joyce Norman. Linda Rajcevich "Celebrate" ................................................................................................ J.V. Madrigal "forgetful Waiter" ..... Joyce Norman, Tim Budd. Linda Rajcevich, Chuck Hipsher "Frankie and Johnny" ............................................................................. Mac's Burgers "Untitled Original Composition" ......................................................... David Andrews "Stevie's Wonders" ........................................................................... Varsity Danceline "At the Laundramat" ............................................................ Tim Budd, Cheryl Brown "Sister Golden Hair ............................................................... Rich Riche, Brian Owens "Lookin' For Henry Lee" ................................................................................. J.V. Choir T.J. Jazz Band Performs "In The Mood" .................................... Connie Fernley. Jennifer Lester. Diane Weed "Segregation Soap" .................................................................. Rich Riche. John Mease "The Prospectors" ..................................................................... Jeff Welch. Ron Davis "Boogie Fever" ................ Veronica Maldonado. Janice Anderson. Cindy Anderson "Shimmer Wax" ....................... Doug Hawley, Fred Athay, Ed Minor. Marie Foutch. Cheryl Plummer "Drum Wars" .......................................................... Phil Grosvenor, Clay Ouakenbuch "Lust Soap" ........................................................................ David Andrews. Kitty Kurt h "Have You Ever Been Mellow" ...................... Amy Vogt, Teri Peterson, Kathy Dilts "Sonata No. 3" ....................................... Fred Athay. Marie Foutch. Cheryl Plummer "Soup Man" ............................ .............. ................ ........ Chuck Hipsher. Joyce Norman "Once In Love With Amy" ..................................................................... . Boys Quartet "Boogie Night" ..... Cheryl Brown, Suzie Strunk , Kathy Poffenbarger, Shelly Steskal "Feelings" .................................................................... David Andrews. Chuck Hipshe r "The Way We Were" ............................................ ........ ............................... Fred Athay Ramblin' Man Played by Chuck Hipsher SHOW Cherrie Bittner, Kellie Hulbert and Dave Bockmann show a typical morning in "The Magnet Family." Host of the Bong Show, Chuck Hipsher, scolds his dog(?) while having a little accident in be tween performances. Tim Budd and the Boys Quarte t were "Once In Love With Amy" during the Roadshow. Dave Andrews shows his feelings about Chuck Hipsher's singing as they try to sing a duet to "Feelings." 55 SONGS I. You Light Up My Life 2. Boogie Nights 3. Cold As Ice 4. Cat Scratch Fever 5. Nobody Does It Better 6. How Deep Is Your Love 7. Rock-n-Roll All Night 8. Do Run Run 9. Help Is On It's Way 10. Swing Town FOODS I. Pizza 2. Steak 3. Hamburgers 4. Spaghetti 5 .. Lobster 6. Shrimp 7. Tacos 8. Big Macs 9. Turkey 10. Pork Chops GROUPS I. Aerosmith 2. Kiss 3. Led Zeppin 4. Electric Light Orchestra 5. Bee Gees 6. Bachman Turn er Overdrive 7. Bad Company 8. Steve Miller Band 9. Ted Nugent 10. Eagles FALL FAVORITES TV SHOWS I. Starsky & Hutch 2. Soap 3. Three 's Company 4. Chips 5. Eight is Enough 6. What's Happening 7. One Day At A Time 8. James At 15 9. Charlie's Angels 10. Family RE STAURANTS I. Mister C's 2. Godfathe r's 3. 64 Club 4. Mac Donald's 5. Pizza Hu t 6. Bishop 's 7. Pizza King 8. Burger King 9. Taco Bell 10. Wendy 's MOVIES I. Smoke y & The Bandit 2. Star Wars 3. One On One 4. Carrie 5. He roes 6. You Light Up My Life 7. Chicken Chronicles 8. Kentucky Fried Movie 9. Bobby Deerfie ld 10."0h God!" Curfew Ordinance A new ordinance concerning the curfew for minors was voted in by the City Council. On Oct. 24, the Council met for the last of three readings necessary to pass an ordinance. The old ordinance said it was unlawful for anyone 16 and under to be on the streets past ten o'clock. The proposed ordinance concerned anyone under 18. But a 3-2 vote changed the age back to 16 and under. Another change was the curfew hour. Minors now have an extra two hours before curfew. If minors are found by police past the curfew hour of 12 o'clock, they will be dealt with in accordance to juvenile court. Before the minor may return home, a fine of at least $10 or not more than $100 must be paid by the parents. Ordinance; anyone under 17 must; be home by midnight State Volleyballers Varsity volleyballers rode an "arrow" to Dubuque, their target . . . the State Volleyball Tournament. Hempstead High School hosted the series of elimination matches. The girls lost all of the ir games, but gained valuable experience both on the court and in the stands. The team is confident of returning with a strong contingent of juniors and seniors nex t year, with more experience and confidence adding string to the ir bow. State Gymnastics Meet Six gymnasts traveled to Marion, Iowa for the 1977 State Gymnastics Meet. Altoge the r, the team scored 74.85 ponts. They finished 9th. All gymnist will be re turning with the exception of Captain Harry Jordan. According to Coach William Kre jci, "All the gymnist are looking for a bright season in 1978." Bing Crosby "My only wish is tha t his road to heaven is as happy as the 'Roads' we traveled together." said Dorothy Lamour after she heard about Bing Crosby's death. Bing died Oct. 14 of a heart attack after winning a game of golf with three Spanish Champions in Madrid, Spain. One of the Spanish Champions, Juan Tomas Gandares had lunch with the 7 3 year old singer before the golf match. He described Crosby as relaxed and joking at the end of the 18th hole. Bing was most famous for Irving Berlin's song White Christmas. He first sang it in the movie Holiday Inn. Bing left behind his wife Kathryn, 2 sons Harry and Na thaniel and a daughter, Mary Frances. Frank Sinatra said, 'The death of Bing Crosby is almost more than I can take. He was the father of my career, the idol of my youth and a dear friend of my maturity." Bob Hope, a long time friend of Crosby, cancelled a benefit performance after hearing of Crosby's death, saying, "I just can't be funny tonight. It's just not in me ." Club 89 Gunma n Twenty five d iners were wounded and one man killed as a gunman fired six shots into the crowed , Club 89 restaurant in Omaha. At 7:36, on Nov. 26 the incident took place. Ulysses L. Cribbs, 32, was charged with first degree murder and three counts of shooting with intent to kill, wound or maim. Douglas County Sheriff's Captain, Dennis Lipari was killed and his wife was criticaly injured in the shooting. Two hundred d iners were awaiting the performance of Dave Wingert. a WOW disc jockey and his puppets. 57 I. Ut1th the winter wind blowing her 'feathered' hair, Sent« Lori Arrick frolics in the snow wearing a peach cowl neck sweater accented by gold and silver lame stripe5. (top right) ). Senior Dave Leinen wears a solid sweater of knitted designs. over a plaid dress shirt (above left) 3. Junior Denise Carothers adds 11ari •ty to her 3-p iece suit with a plaid blazer. (bottom right) fashion In with the first frosts, came layer upon layer of clothes; shirts over cowl neck sweaters and sometimes even blazer jackets over both. For the dressy occasion girls wore 3-piece suits in various colors, often in black. Some were made of corderoy for a sportier look. Mid-length dresses with lace or ruffles were another dressy outfit. Around Christmas time pastel (baby blue, pink, peach and cream) sweaters, blouses and co-ordinated outfits were seen. Many of these pastel sweaters were made of lambswool which added a "soft touch " to the winter 's wardrobe. A little sparkle was also added with gold or silver lame. For guys, levis, cords and fashion jeans were the most popular, accompanied by sweaters and flannel shirts. 61 0 B L L 62 Snoball Court consists of; (from left to right) Terry Johnson escorted by Randy Barr Carmen Crnkovich escorted by Chuck Jerkovich Joanie Jerkovich escorted by Scott Jacob Becky Osborne escorted by Randy Athay Every student that went to Snoball had a place to call their own and a night to remember. Whether that place was at that party before the dance, at the dance, at your favorite restaurant or if it was doing that little recreational activity after you ate, everyone had a place to be. Christmas Carousel was the theme and Bittersweet supplied the music. Eight senior girls and eight senior guys were elected by the student body to make up Snoball Court with Terry Johnson and Dave Leinen being crowned Oueen and King. Honorary colors for the dance according to student Council President Dave Bockmann. were green. light green and silver with a little red thrown in. Sheri Driver escorted by Andy Messersmith Suzi Marx escorted by Chuck Hipsher Lynn Grgurich escorted by Bob Johnson Joanie Quandt escorted by Dave Leinen Snoball Court dances to "Colour My World" after King Dave Leinen and Queen Terry Johnson were crowned. Lori Woodard. Dennis Gascoigne. Jerry Head. Heidi Heffernan, Terry Johnson and Scott Jacob enjoy refreshments. Santa Claus, played by Steve Hardiman, was the highlight of the evening when he introduced the court and announced the King and Queen. Santa announced Terry Johnson and Dave Leinen as Queen and King of the Snoball Dance. 63 In step on the field and performing in parade. 64 Tee Jay Band members practice for an upcoming parade perfomance. "ft was an experience that paid off. It allowed me to grow in a way most k ids my age have no chance to. " Drum Major. Rick Jones. Band members march into position while getting ready to perform at a home football game. Porn Pon girls and Band members left to right front row: Linda Rajecvich, Joyce Ayres, Jackie Graybill, Deb Bohlen, Terry Tanner, Marie Rockwell, Cindy LeRette. Sandy Oder. Julie Dunn, second row: Doug Hawley, Colette Heath Owens, Karen McKern. Janet Andrews, Collette Bigelow. Joni Wrinkle, Joyce Liddick, Lori Arrick , Lori Sweeney. Jenny Paul, Barb Behm. Rick Jones. third row: M r. William Escancy, Assistant Band director, M r. Mar k Jackson, Band Director. Tracie Peter son. Carole Jeck, Cindy Edmondson, Janie Ander son, Cindy Smith. M ike Riley, Lindon Smith. Tom Stemple, Pam Hartenhoff, Miss Jennifer Goeke, Or chestra d irector. fourth row: Jules Leseberg. Randy Schnakenberg. Jane Coziahr. Clay Quakenbush. Phil Gros venor. Deb Bart. Sonja Goldsberry. Sue Brown. fifth row: Dean Zarmbinski. Mark Howard. Ed Nelson. Sandi Moores. Sarah Johnson. Gerri Siford. Joanna Klenar. Audre Olson. Kim Osborn. Jeanie Jones. six th row: Dave Olson. Shari Moores, Peggy Vanderpool. Dale Stor y. Dave Andrews. Theresa Brayton. Jerea nn Ra ygor. Valerie Carnes, Cher yl Plummer. seventh row: Khris M oore. Robin Pierson. Janelle Bailey. Cindy White. But ch Livings ton. Dan Zike, Jeff M cEvoy. Theresa Martin. Ed M inor , Kevin Johnson. eight row: Phil Koeppen. Kris Jager. Sue Johnson. I Top Lefl , Band Oueen Teresa Brayt on. Top Right, Pep Band members keep their trombones in rhythm. Middle Le ft , Senior Peggy Vanderpool reads her music from her lap while playing the piccolo at a baske tball game . Middle Right, Senior Steve Gwinner keeps the beat to the school song. Bottom Right , Junior Matt Vincen t uses his embouchure muscles while paying his trombone. Orchestra, Jazz and Pep Bands 65 66 p I! r f D r m • I MADRIGAL-Back row: Amy Vogy, Kristi Macrander, Teri Petersen, Joni Cleveland, Teresa Brayton, Rebecca Johnson, Deb Bart, Julie Perry, Anita Potts. Front row: Roger Weatherill, Lindon • I c D n Smith, Ron Davis, Greg McNeal, Tim Green, Larry Kennett, Dave Andrews, Fred Athay, Tim Budd, Dave Olson. n n I! g r t VARSITY CHOIR-Third row: Tammy Steen, Connie Summerville, Rosalind Williams, Lori Hiatt, Eileen Smiddy, Monique Hartog, Paula Nielsen, Cindy Dailey, Carol Jacobsen, Brenda Jones, Suzanne Ellrott. Second row: Tina Gergen, Connie Hendrix, Tanda Brennan, Penny Cunningham, Nancy Smith, Karen Huegerich, Cindy Anderson, Denise Shea. First row: Diane Harris, Chris Taylor, Terry Brock, Janette Hammonds, Carol Thompson, Helen Bussing , Sheila Mcintosh, Lori Weatherill, Tammy Owen . CONCERT CHOIR-Back row : Joni Cleveland, J e ri Wilson, Rhonda Yea ton , Kellie Hulbert, Greg McNeal, .Roger Wea therill, Keith Schieffer, Dave Andrews, Mark Pruett, Rebecca Johnson, Kathy Hardiman. Third row: Sue Wright , Kristi Macrander, Laura Rosenberger, Jeanne Richardson, Larry Wajda, Lindon Smith, Tim Green, Larry Kennett, Patty Lawler, Kim Boyd, Deb Campbell. S econd row: Teresa Bra yton, Theresa Ackerson , Amy Vogt, Cindy Parsons, Jim Warns, Steve Thauer. Je ff McE voy. Dave Olson. J ulie Perry, L ind a Ste s ka l , C arl a A n derson . First row: T e ri P eterson, Kathy Eiler, Ann Smith, Becky Eickholt , J eff Anson, Ron Davis, Steve Gwinn e r , Tim Budd, Joyce Liddick , Anita P ot ts, Kathy Dilts. Sing with glee • 1n BOYS GLEE left to right. back row: Roy Pruett. Dave Blackman. Bria n Pa intin . Martin Matthews. Mark Michalski. Jeff Marshall. John Nih sen . Brian Pearce. Tim Jones, Mike Abraham. Rick Brown. Front row: Mike Lewis. Ron King. Satoshi Furuya . Dave Jo ll iff. Ste ve Da vidson. Rick Kreitzinger. Jeff Landolt. Bill Minor. Randy Smith . GIRLS GLEE left to right. back row: Paulett LaChappell. Karna Michalski. Sherry Kirchoff. Connie Bird. Rose Thoma s. Pam Hartenhoff. Tina Meadows. Maria White, Kathy Kilby . Kris Keller. Con ni e Sti nson. Je anne Richardson. Tara Bazzell. Sharon LeBa ugh. Joa n Bra nnon . Third row: Annette Bonnette. Vicki class or at programs Swisher. Amy Lee. Conni e Fernley. Lisa Janecek. Pam VanSoe len. Jo Stebbins. Connie Ha nsen. Teresa Fastnacht. Connie Pierson. Tam my Barker. Diane McCon ne ll. Donnell Criss. Patty Sullivan. Laurie Quakenbus h. Pa m Pruett. Second row: Mary LaBreck. Janice Anderson. Tam my Atc hley. Stacy Hobbs. Jane Coziahr. Laurie Wilson . Regina Clark. Tina Pery. Kathy Love. Susan Lindsey. Dawn Runyon. Patty Ca mpbel l. Donna Peterson. Jeanie Allmon . Front row : Carla Grgurich. Barb Turner. Cheryl Nava rrette. Te res a Mo rris. Mary Pat Ted esco . Veronica Ma lonado. Jeanine We ir. Tracy Ste skal. Laurie Hendrix. Karla Lust graff. Ronnie Pawlosk i. 67 68 ~s log& • y=11nx Trigonometry teacher. Mr. Jack Rosenthal. shows his students the proper way to derive a formula . Mr. Charles Crouse, Algebra Ill-IV tea cher. takes time out to correct a recent test. In the mid1t of a ptoblem Applied Math teacher. Mr. Dave Anderson, marks his attendance record. Mr. Wayne Mains, Vocational Math teacher, figures his grades. Miss Agnes Spera, Algebra 1-11 teacher. pauses before starting her next lesson. Mr. Richard Wed e, Geome try te ac her, comes in e arly to he lp stude nts. May your life be like arithmetic: Your joys added, Your sorrows subtracted, Your friends multiplied, And your cares divided. Darlene Schwarzkopf (S ixth grade te acher at Walnut Grove Eleme ntary School. Writte n in 1971. Alge bra 1-11 teacher, Mr. Mike Ghanem, helps a student understand her lesson . • in the kitchen or sewing socks ' .. . a nd after you come out of the oven you'll be yummy, ' are the instructions Senior Randy Barr gives his loaf of bread. 'Whistle while you wor k Senior Joanie J erkovic h. . . ' sings 'They didn't leave the hamburger in the cupboa rd all weekend did they?' asks Miss Mary Housewright, Home Ee Instructor. Mrs. Judith Hoppes, H ome Ee teacher, demonstrates how to layout m a terial for a sewing project. 'Humm . . . ' said Home Ee teacher Mrs. Patricia Boos. Senior Chuck Jerkovich sneaks in a taste test while Seniors J oanie Quandt and Mary Higgins keep busy with the book work. 69 70 lr1 1~ E E~~ ti ~rl f fl ~ES WIT~ fErl lrl flfl[) Mrs. Ann Roberson points out the differences between opinions and facts to her English class. Mrs. Joyce Schoeppner finds time to catch up with some book work . Senior l<e lli Hulbert listens to Ms. Rosemary Gray as she leads a lectu re pe rta ining to Ma cbeth . ··1 give up. they (administratio n ) don 't seem to listen to me ." excla ims Mr. Fred Hayeks. Mr. Joel Belland leads a discussion displaying his appropriate stance. 'Hey' caught me off guard. thin ks R. H. Fanders while checking papers. Chatting with stude nts brings a smile to Mr. John Hanna. Mr. Jim Cornelison e njoys a quiet moment reading his lite rature book. After finishing a d ie t Pe psi Mrs. Pam Wudel prepares an English le sson. This is T-J-A-Y in big C. B. bringing you anywhere from music to comme rc ials. The time is 3:05 . 3:06. 3:07 or whatever. As for the forecast we might have anything from sunlight to snow or maybe even rain . the tempe ratures will range from 30° to 80 ° . Back again. referee R. H. Fanders is abo ut to begin the ma tch between the noun and ve rb. Hey! for the noun . Booo! for the verb. The noun comes into this ma tch 59-6-0 and the ve rb 59-5- 1 this should be a ve ry good match. The bell is about to sound. there it goes. They both come in throwing prepositions. The noun just threw a 'thing' but the verb counte rs the 'thing' with a 'state of being'. as the verb moves closer in on his prey the noun fights back with a 'person' and the verb goes into 'action'. Round one closes. the crowd becomes very tense. The fighters enter the ring to continue the ir battle and as the verb 'climbs' unde r the rope the noun throws the first ' place'. The verb is down and only one punch thrown into the second . it's unbelieva ble . the c rowd is going wild a nd the no un can't believe it himself. As the referee R. H. Fanders counts down lo ten , he calls the match. Sitting in the audience Miss Cindy Slaughter yells from the top of her voice . " Oh! the verb in unconsicious. Jhe noun is going crazy." "May we please have some qu iet? " asks R. H. Fande rs. As Fred Hayeks stands in the mid dle of the classroom he announces the new champ. the noun with a record of 60-60-0. Back at T-J-A-Y. now wasn 't tha t a good fi ght? Here at the station we adjectives. adverbs. and pronouns just lost ou r cool with all that action. Something must be rather shocking to Miss Cindy Slaughter. 71 72 To Learn Another Right: Sophomore Terry Wickwire meditates on the possibilities of translating his French paper into English. Junior Wendy Webb sits in as moral support. Awareness of the Spanish language and culture is increasing in the United States, as a constantly expanding Spanish speaking population in the country has made bilingual social workers, teachers, store-keepers and taxi drive rs a necessity in many sectors of the community. To appreciate our own heritage, it is important to understand the culture, history and civili zation of our forefathers. Ms. Scheel feels that the learning of a foreign language is a ma jor step in the right d irection. Bull fighting was studied by the Spanish classes and Ms. Scheel commented that a great deal of enthusism was shown by the first through fourth year students in producing slide shows. Right: (L to R) Robert Osborne, Peta Hill, Rhonda Adams, James Wal- trip, teacher Mrs. Susan Miller, and Edward Kaufman consituted a major portion of the German class. Lani!uase Teaching conditions for first through fourth year foreign language classes "left a bit to be desired", said sponsor Ms. Sandra Scheel. French was no exception. Ms. Scheel indicated that the problem lay in low enrollment. forcing second, third and fourth year students to "double up" on classes. Despite these difficulties, the learning of France's rich history and widespread culture were emphasized with a great deal of classroom enthusiam. A "ticket booth" was set up, enabling the students to lean_1 the procedures of purchasing train tickets "first hand". French Enrollment for German was too small to economically continue the class, but all the students who have take n their last year of German felt the course was well worthwhile. Senior Bill Stultz, the only advanced-German student taught by Mrs. Susan Miller, will use his knowledge of the language to further his career. Stultz has received a scholarship from Central College, Pella, Iowa, to study economics and German in Europ~. He then plans to enter into the field of International Bus1!1ess. Pen-pals, short skits, German food and cultural projects were all a part of the syllabus for first year students. "Immediate local family heritage has made Germar:i a very enjoyable course, but increasing business interests with one of our strongest allies has made it a very necessary one," said Ms. Scheel. German Le ft : Ms. Sandra Sc h eel thoughtfully answers the quest io ns of her Spanish class. Becoming sidetracked is easy when it comes to discussing the bull-rings of Spain. Ole ! Spanish Simone Bug. born October 27th. 1960. came to T.J. in rnid ·November after attending her first few months of school in Avoca. Iowa. Since then she had been living with the family of Mr. and Mrs. Earlin Rollins. of 2814 Avenue K. My home is a small town named Hunfeld , in West-Germany. There I attend a gymnasium, which is the highest school level of the three my country offers. I enjoyed advanced chemistry and math courses, and German Literature very much at school, but disliked English. Since it was required however, I had to suffer, and when I go back, I'll have to attend my school for two more years! Unfortunately I won 't get any credit for my year here . Then I plan to go on to university. as I would like to become a veterinarian. In my spare time I like to go swimming and horseback-riding. play badminton, go out with my friends, or take our dogs for long walks in the wide openness of the country around where I live . It was a worthwhile experience to come to America. and find how nice and ope n 'a lot of people are here . In comparison. I realised that most of us in Germa ny are really terribly " cold". This experience will always leave me with a nice memory of Americans. Liv ing he re has proved to me. that the stereotyped gum-chewing. sloppy and la zy American is completely wrong. My address in West Germany is: 6418 Hunfe ld 3, Hunfelder Str. 32. ~ s1mone Through the international exchange program of Y.F.U., I have learned to like America as well as Japan. This applies to my high school, Tee Jay, ... a place in which I have had a lot of fun. met many good friends. gone . to football games, basketball games. movies and plays. I will never be able to forget these warm memories of America . It is true though . that my year in the United States has not been all fun . Speaking English has given me a lot of trouble. and has occasionally led me to offend my friends unintentionally. But now. I am happy to say. that whe.n the time comes to return to Japan. I will have overcome any difficulties which have ari.s.en because of the many good experiences I have had. Finally. I wish to let my tea.chers and friends know how much I appreciate them. for letting me have such a great time at Tee Jay. . My address in Japan 1s: 2-17-12. Nagasaki Toshima-ku. Tokyo 171. Satoshi Furuya. born August 15th. 1960. came to the States with Simone on the Youth for Understanding Exchange. He has spe nt his year in America with the family of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blatter. of 3428 A\·enue G. satoshi Peta Hill, born May 3rd. 1960, is an American Field Service exchange student from Australia. During her stay here. she lived with the family of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Anthony. of 4119 Avenue D. My year in the United States has been one of the best in my life. Leaving my home of seventeen years, to live for twelve months in a foreign country and become part of a new fam ily. school and community. has been a tremendous experience. Not only have I gained new friend s and met many people from all over the world, but I have gained a family ... another Mom and Dad and four great sisters. As a senior in the class of '78, I have learned to play volleyball, taken my first year of German, seen my first Porn Pon girls and cheerleaders. baseballers and footballers. acquired a taste for root beer. Dr. Pepper, Mexican food. Wendy 's Hamburgers. and Doritos, and had a lot of fun in German Club, T.J.R.A .. Yearbook . Homecoming. N.H.S. and track. For me it has been a very full year, and I would like to thank everyone at T.J. For making it such c: wonderful one . My address in Australia is: P.O. Box 1411. Launceston. Tasmania 7250. pet a At Home Away From Home 73 GERMAN CLUB 1.N.S. stands for ''I'll Never Smoke", but it could also stand for 'Tm Not Stupid," or anything that is connected with smoking. The purpose of the club is to teach people of the hazards of smoking and to discourage them from smoking. To help promote the Great American Srnokeout. sponsored Not many people know where chess began. Some Chess Club members may tell you right here at Tee Jay. But most authorities name India as the birthplace of chess. It was also a favorite game of the ancient Viking races and the ability to play well was considered a necessary accomplishment of the finished knight of rivalry. Above, Junior Kevin Flanigan and Senor David MacArthur by the American Cancer Society. the club made different kinds of posters to hand out around school and other places. Club member are pictured above, Sponsor, Ms. Agnes Spera , Tim Jones. Kathy McCullough. Jeff Landolt and Sue Abraham. Not pictured are Bill Stultz and Connie McTwiggan. ma tch wits to see who will have the next victory in this tournament. while Junior Robert Vickers watches closely. Sponsor Joyce Schoeppner and some of the members teach beginners the basics of the game. Anyone is welcome whether you want to learn or if you just want to play. Other active members include Kevin Monroe. Mark O'Hara and Robert Vickers. 75 76 In the kitchen Betty Holbrook puts some rolls in the oven. Front row: Florence Legge. Leona Galla. Betty Holbrook. Ona Evans, Wilma Jones. Marge Hemmingsen. Back row: Orelene Gardner. Helen Westphal, Mary Smith. Joan Harris, Joan Fillebeck. Cathy Hunt. Joan Larson. n u r 5 e Jean T ellander Betty Holbrook puts the finishing touches on the lunch hour. Joan Fillebeck. head cook. keeps the books. c am "a dn y Di ck Spencer. " the candy man". or throughout the halls Mr. Mulvania shovels the snow in spite of heavy winds. On April I. head custodian Pat Kilbane retired at the age of 62. after his 131/2 years at Tee Jay. He supervised 12 people. I 0 men and 2 women. When commenting on Tee Jay he said. ''I've seen a lot of kids come and go. When you go to graduation it brings a lump in your throat. There's a good bunch of kids here at Tee Jay and tha t's been passed down through the years." Principal Gaylord Anderson said. "Mr. Kilbane was concerned about the school and it was a big part of him." 1st row: Evert Hiatt , Nadine Corwon, Arden Mulvania. 2nd row: Rex Paxton. Lewis Bradway. Tom Parrack. Walt Doty. 3rd row: Pat Kilbane, Riley McHenry. Max McGee. Ms. Margaret Hicks sweeps the lounge floor after a bakesale. 77 78 Do you know what it's like to drive down Broadway for the first time? To learn to turn corners with ease and stop the car without giving everyone whiplash? Have you ever experienced the embarrassment of turning left when you were supposed to turn right? Have you ever had to ride around in a driver's ed car for an hour and listen to country western music on KOOO? Didn't you dread driving by the 'tracksters' ? "Hi guys! I'm driving! (I just felt so dumb!)" Especially if you got nervous and made a boo boo. How about parallel parking? Why is it they always found streets with high curbs so you could mash up the bumper a Throu2h town and little? Weren't you surprised when the teacher reached over to take the wheel and saved you from running through someone 's newly sodded lawn? Even with all these harrowing experiences you got by knowing that you would be awarded one official driver's license with a terrible picture of yourself on it. We even attained the ability to make complete fools of oursleves and st ill come out smiling. Mr. Flannery. Mr. Krejci, Mr. Pogemiller, Mr. Runyon and Mr. Smagacz . .. Thanks for the memories! country Mr. David Runyon tells car number three to slow down during simulator. Mr. Larry Flannery casually notices that 50 students are trying to smash into the Driver's Ed. room on the first day. Mr. Garry Pogerniller, armed with grade book and slide s, heads for his next class in the simulator. ~~Hand over handH Mr. Pat Smagacz checks driving times in the quiet of the field house lobby. 10 and 2 • Third hour Driver's Ed. students take their final exam. During a class discussion Mr. Bill Krejci explains, "Sixty percent of all teenage traffic fata lities involve alcohol." "Mr. Runyon's a character. he jokes around but in the same sense he's serious." Soph. Pam love " I never knew a car had back-up lights. Soph. Barb Settles "I didn 't realize the teacher had his foot brake on. so I kept putting on the gas." Soph. Debbie Harris "I floored it twice the first day of driving." Soph. Laura Quakenbush "I couldn't tell if the car was started so I restarted the car." Soph. Remar Nagrassus "Someone was asked to release the emergency brake and they opened the hood." Soph. Jay King "When I pull the seat up Mr. Smagacz's knees go up to his fa ce." Soph. Mary Tedesco "Before Driver's Ed I thought everybody ran yellow lights." Soph. Denise Fenske Mr. Pogemiller tells Sophomore Dave Jolliff to watch out for tracksters. 9 N 0 I I 0 N R U ~~~~ SR OJNUJ 80 David Atchley Jim Athay Duane Baker Todd Bequette Janet Bersane Jean Bersane Dan Anderson Michele Anderson Cindy Anthony David Armstrong Resa Baker Sue Baker Dan Beam Vickie Bell Julie Bertelsen Judy Biddenstadt Jeff Boarts Randy Bockert Teresa Ackerson Julie Adkins Marty Amen Carla Andersen Cindy Andersen Peter Bolas Karen Boucher Kim Boyd Kevin Boyer Elaine Bradley SI 82 Roy Brown Russ Brown Tim Budd Lori Burbridge Helen Bussing Michaele Carlson Valerie Carnes Denise Carothers Mike Carrell Linda Carroll Sandra Clark Joni Cleveland Karen Cline Scott Cline Debbie Clouser Melissa Bremholm T anda Brennan Doug Brittain Rick Brown Tim Calabro Kevin Camp Debbie Campbell Robin Carmichael Mark Cavallaro Vicki Cavanaugh Debbie Clark Dennis Clark Lisa Cooper Dan Corcoran Kim Cox Phil Creek Kim Daprizio Lisa Darveaux Da vid Davidson Beck y Davison Renee Duke Cindy Edmondson Larry Ellett Kathy Ellison Kevin Clouser Ann Coldwell Gary Coleman Jim Collins Rose Cool Chris Cron/and Clyde Cross John Crow Penny Cunningham Cindy Dailey Kelly Dawson Roger Dennis Nanc y De Troy Kathy Dilts Wendell Dishman 83 l 84 Marsha Elonich Kelly Ernst Alice Exline Jeff Fender Brenda Fienhold Diane Fisher Kathy Fleming Drew Foote Junior Duane Baker breaks out in laughter while listening to a good joke 111 the library. Richard Forrestall Chuck Foster Ron Gaver Sherry Gillespie Denise Gillette Steve Gnader Debbie Goldsberry Mik e Graham Sharyl Gray Mik e Greer Lisa Grgurich Phil Grosvenor Mike Hack Candy Hall John Hamilton Junior Denise Carothers adds a lit tie bit o f "style .. to her yearbook pages. Jane tte Hammonds Mike Hanafan Kathy Hardiman Gail Harmon Rod Hart er Mike Harris Tina Harris Diane Harris Yvette Harrison Peggy Hartman Kelli Hatcher Dave Hazelwood Jim Hedrick Donnell Hemstadt Jenny Hering Randy Herrick Laura Hia tt Terri Hillman Jud y Horan Deanna HL,stet ter Karen Hu"egerich Pat t y Hunt Andrea Ja e/.. son Carol Jacobsen Kris Jager Lisa Janece/.. 85 86 Ted Jones Julie Joosten Mary Kell Jana Kenealy Jeannie Jones Mark Jones Rick Jones Randy Johnson Sue Johnson Bart Jones Danny Jones Brenda James Karen Jenkins Shawn Jinks Kirk Johnson Marilyn Johnson Junior Penny Snodgrass relaxes while putting the final touch on her writing assignment. Peggy Kennedy Cindy Kern Connie Kilby Jim Kirk Rick Kirkpatrick Kevin Koevel Kevin Konfrst Mike Korner Carol Kreikemeier Darcy Krittenbrink Kitty Kurth Mark LaChappell Junior Sheila M cintosh thumbs through the student index in order to locate a possible referral vict im. Pierette LaHoff Jeff Landolt Beverly Lank Kelly Larsen 87 88 Dan LeMaster Cindy LeRette Jules Leseburg Julie Lester Dawn Lewis Carolyn Mccampbell Bob Mccardle Sandy McCoy Jim McCoy Denise Mcintosh The ringing of the bells breaks Junior Debbie C/ouser's concentration while relaxing in the library. Patty Lawler Sandra Lawson Ed Leazenby Vicki Lee Sharon Lee Joyce Liddick Dave Ludwick Kathy Lund Rick McCabe Kathy McCollaugh Kristine Macrander Tom Main Cindy Manz Teresa Martin Lori Ma thews Kathy Mullen Tawni Myre Deb Navarette Ron Neal Paula Nielsen Junior Jana Kenealy explains to her accounting class how her "debits" just don't q11ite eq11al her "credits" lately. Sheila Mcintosh Debbie McLean Mark McMullen Greg McNeal Bill Mace Connie Mendoza Sheryl Mericle Lorraine Miller Kevin Monroe Pat Mowery 89 90 Sandy Oder Mark O'Hara Darla Opal Joe Opal Robert Osborne Steve Owen Arthur Paez Jeri Palmer Brenda Parrott Mary Parrott Cindy Partridge Don Pauly Doug Peck Tracy Peck Pam Peters Becky Petersen Dave Petersen Denise Petersen Dianne Petersen Teri Petersen Marty Peterson Polly Peterson Donna Phillips Melanie Poast Theresa Poole Garold Powell Patty Powell Laura Pribyl Kathy Pruett Clay Quackenbush Mark Quandt Jim Raes Donna Rasmussen Dan Rathke Lori Rayburn Dave Reed Irene Reichart Dan Rhedin Jeannie Richardson Robin Richey Marie Rockwell Mark Rogers Kent Rossie Linda Rowland Craig Russell Terry Ryan Tim Ryan Ken Saar Marge Sage Lena Sapienza Renee Satterfield Pearl Schroeder Randy Schnackenberg Dave Shearer Steve Showers Cyndi Simpson Dannette Simpson Deb Sitzler 91 9) Junior Jim Raes explains how to plan a newspaper lay-out to Junior Denise Mcintosh while taking a break in the student lounge. Victor Skinner Jeff Slayman Eileen Smiddy Cindy Smith Penny Snodgrass Joe Socha Robin Stansberry Jeanette Stansbury Tracy Steskal Roxy Strietbeck Kim Stringer Robbie Stucker Gloria Sturm Craig Sullivan Connie Summer ville Marty Swanson Mary Swanson Julie Swigart Chris Taylor Carol Tedesco Chris Thomas Carole Thompson Brian Tramonte Mary Turner Greg Tyler Russ Ulmer Jennifer VanHemert Mike VanRiper Joni VanRoekel Pam VanSoelen Robert Vickers Cindy Vittitoe Amy Vogt Geri Vogt Lisa Vos/er Bob Wacker Sally Waggoner Larry Wajda Brenda Walkingstick Patsy Walkingstick Junior Kevin Flanagan glances at the clock in the library while waiting for the bell to ring. 93 I I 94 Cheryl Watkins Tom Watts Howard Weare Lori Weatherill Richard White Chris Williams Sheila Williams Carla Wilson Jim Waltrip Bonnie Ward Cassi Ward Jim Warns Jim Waters Wendi Webb Cathy Weed Jeanine Weir Jeff Welch Craig Wells Linda Wiser Cheryl Womochil Patty Wood Joni Wrin k le Rh onda Yea ton IY77- J ll N I D R 1977- 78 Junior Class Officers are; Treasurer-Kathy D ilts, President-Mike Harris. Vice-President-Diane Fisher and Secretary-Teri Petersen. b R s s 78 D F f I e E R s 95 96 Panatomic, D-76, Stop Bath, Tri-x, Dektol. These words may be unfamilar to some people, however, students in Photography class know and use these terms everyday. Among their class activities, learning to use the cameras and their film, along with developing film and printing from negatives are a few of the students experiences in class. Photography class is a prerequisite for Signal and Yearbook photographers. With a camera Junior Mary Parrott uses the enlarger to focus a picture into view. or In Adjusting the light entering the camera is Senior Jennifer Anderson. Left: Junior Bill Shaw looks at a picture he just overdeveloped while taking it out of the chemicals. the darkroom PHOTOGRAPHY Photography students pictures taken for class assignments. printing publications PRINT SHOP Top left: Junior Bob McCardle and Senior Larry Caddell operate the Kor d press. Top right: Junior Rick Kirkpatrick and Sophomore Gary Hughes operate a plate mak er. Middle left: Junior Larry Wadja and Advisor Mr. Dave White work at the stripping table. Middle right : Sophomore Chris Coley cleans the press roll. Bottom left : Sophomore Dean Wadja operates the A-N-Dick press while Sophomore Chris Coley. Junior Herb Flowers and dvisor Mr. Bruce Hathaway watch on. 98 Straighten or measure with a ruler or T-square Instructor retires "We're going to keep the trailor busy," plans Mr. Lester Jenkins, drafting instructor, for his upcoming retirement. Mr. Jenkins has been on the faculty staff at Tee Jay for the past nine years. He previously taught school and coached football, basketball and track in various schools throughout the state of Iowa. After his retirement, Mr. Jen kins plans to go fishing in Georgetown, Montana, and then spend Christmas in Phoenix with one of his sons. In the next few years, he hopes to keep the trailor moving by traveling to California, Florida and then maybe Texas. At least for the next two or three years, Mr. Jenkins doesn't plan on retiring from the teaching profession entirely. "While there a r e students here I know, I'd like to substitute teach here at Tee Jay," said Mr. Jenkins. Mr. Jenkins is populary known around Tee Jay as the clever composer of those eye-opening captions posted in the drafting r oom. We will certainly miss the humor. Top right: Mr. Jenkins helps Junior Craig Wells with his pr oject. Left: Mr. Jenkins does a little bookwork. Middle right: Senior Jim Eisenhower carefully measures his project. Bottom right: Seniors Louie Scott and Kevin Boyer read about drafting. ·- 7 . - . . --- In the shop, with wood and splinters Top left: Ju niors Kevin Clouser a nd Ri c k Brow n t a ke tu rn s ha mme rin g on t he dog house. Top r igh t: Da ve Willi a mson . sophomor e . construc ts h is n ew bir d house . Midd le le ft: Sop homor e Dave Thomas measu r es a p iece of sidi n g fo r h is dog house. M id dl e ri g ht: Dave Thoma s t a kes a look t o s ee how st r a ig ht he na il ed t h e last board. Bot tom le ft: Wood s hop instructor Mr. Dave W arn e r. pre p a r es to s how off h is ··mon goose·· w hil e Sophomor e Ke vi n Potte r obse r ves. Bottom ri g ht: Mr. W a rn e r e x pl a ins rafte rs a nd di me nsion s to Sophomore James Joh nson . Ri c k Br own. nnd Sop homor e Kurt La rsen . 99 100 Top right: Sophomore Dave Mason fires up his torch. Above : Weld ing Instructor Mr. John O hlinger. Middle right: Sophomore Pat Korner uses his torch and brazing rod to fire his metal block. Bottom right: Students keep busy in Welding class by molding and firing blocks of metal. Senior Les Tuttle reads up on material in Electronics class. Mr. John Ackeret. Electronics Instructor. explains L. E. D. numbe rs on a calculator. Senior Mark Henry tests his burglar alarm circuit. Senior Doug Lauver thi nks about the situa t ion while making adjustments to the meter. 10 1 102 Wittl m~ctlirlE S ... Quite often it's assumed that detailed courses must be accompanied with loads of homework, but this isn't always true. Machine shop instructor Mr. Tom Hart feels that after spending a whole day in school a student shouldn't have to go home and do homework. "If a student pays attention in class he should have enough time to get finished in class," said Mr. Hart. Of course this doesn't mean that there isn't a lot of work to do. "We try to mix the work up. For about the first three weeks we do quite a bit of bookwork, but after that we do actual work along with notes and terms," said Mr. Hart. 'Tm in the career machine course for three hours every day. For the first hour we do bookwork. After that we do regular work with the machines for the last two hours," said Junior Vern Scott. In being able to do so much of the actual work, a student should be prepared for the first two years of his apprenticeship when finished with the course. With some concentration in class and very little homework, a career maching student should be ready to face the job market and have a good chance of coming out ahead in the race for a good paying job. Mr. Tom Hart takes t ime out to read his palm to Senior Mike Boner. Junior Marty Swanson cracks a shy smile as he gets ready to do some heavy sanding. Afte r the palm reading session is over Mr. Hart gets back to more constructive work. tJrlcJer tt1e tlllllcJ Wittl tlllllS Junior Terry Moore changes the oil on a car during Auto Mechanics class Auto Mechanics teacher Clair Rose stops to think about what's needed to complete the job. In the car. under the car. around the car "We try to emphasize the factors involved in the whole car," said Auto Mechanics Instructor Cla ir Rose. To do this. many different cars are needed to work on. Students and teachers brought their cars in during the school year and they only paid for the price of pa rts. In the class Auto Mechanics lnstru~tor Wilburn Ege said, "The tools are adqua te , we have just about anything needed. While getting the type of on the job atmosphere. they a re preparing themselves for the future." Mr. Rose said. "After completing the class the student has the basics to start in apprenticeship." Auto Mechanics teacher Wilbur Ege demonstrates }low to complete an engine repair job. wrerlcties. sllcliets. 103 104 • (bt1ca ••• Pre Par i ne for the s (0 4C>J c ·- '- cu :> 0 u Cl) ·- -a • • • ~ ~ c '- ::J 0 ,_.... Going bankrupt was the case of most American Studies students who were caught unexpectedly when the stockmarket crashed. Playing this game during class was just one way of showing students how the crash caught so many people unexpectedly. A 197 3 gradua te of Tee Jay. Mr. Ed Kermode. came back to school. only this time as a stude nt teache r. American Studies teacher. Mr. Ed Bremmer. explains to his class the economical cycle and how it shaped today's world. Just for one moment try writing. painting. slicing a tomato. or how about baking a loaf of bread with your feet. After watching a film of a women who did these and many other things with her feet. students in Self ~ Society and Psychology classes were glad they had arms. Sociology teacher. Mr. John McKinley. helps his students understa nd the many problems of the social world. Modern Problems teacher. Mr. Jerry Rauterkus. shows his students that ' caricatures have hidden meanings behind them. American Studies teacher. Mr. Bob Smiley. explains the importance of good study habits. futu re • • • Self & Society teacher. Mr. Bill Moore. leads his students into becoming self-actualized people. Ame rica n Studies teacher. Mrs. Wanda Mitchell. stresses showing a ppreciation for those who shaped our country. Psychology teacher. Mr. Bruce Voigts. tries lo help his students understand human behav ior a nd causes of it. Did you ever wonder what it would be like to be a cloud floating through the sky. a stream flowing down a hill. or a snowflake falling from the sky? Some Psychology students found out, when they were taken on a fantasy journey. Geography teacher. Mr. Michael Hoffman. prepares his students for the future . American Stud ies teacher. Mr. Don Hansen. teaches his students about the various depressions and wars this country survived . Seattle. Washington. in the early I 900's was the setting for designing a nd building a city of blocks. This was one of the jobs students in Geography class were faced with du ring the year. • • • -· (/) n c en en -· s ·.IC Q.. m 'C (/) .. m 3 (/) • • • 105 106 mUSICAL • • After the serious business of putting on a production is over the cast dec ides to goof off. While on her wa y to the Forum to visit her mother. Joyce Norman learned that what she didn't know wouldn 't hurt her. Wh ile she was away, her son's slave. Dave Anderson, devised a plan to win his freedom by obtaining the courtesan, Roxanne Charter, that his master is in love with. There was much confusion, many obstacles and mistaken ident ies on the road to his freedom. .1 • Oohs and ahhs were heard as Dave Peterson bends over to give Tim Budd a final kiss. .... A Funny Happened Way ta Thing an the the Faru111 Dave Andrews. Jeff Welch. Tim Budd. and Chuck Hipsher all agree that "Everybody ought to have a maid."' "Save me . the King is corning," Chuck Hipsher yells as he jumps into Dave Andrews' arms. "My long lost children" said Phil Grosvenor as he discovers that Roxanne Charter and Dave Peterson are his childre n. Larry Kennett points out the courtesan of his dreams to her owner Chuck Hipsher and slave Dave Andrews. 107 108 What do you think of when someone mentions the library? Most people think of the books or of studying but the library has much more to offer. Eighty different magazines are featured along with six different newspapers. Eight millimeter films of Laurel and Hard y and Charlie Chaplin are also available . So if you're finished with your homework and you're bored , stop in to the li brary there 's plenty to do. Librarian Mrs. Dorothy Morse and student aide Junior Pete Bolas check passes. Jn reference on shelves with videotape Library Cle rk Mrs. Arl e ne Rorw1ck !ables book s for the she lf. Mr. Frank Lindsey of the media center c hecks out equi pmen t . • Miss Twila Petitt gives her Math students a test. Mrs. Kyle Black goes over a Geography paper with Robert Kramer. Mr. Don Lippold looks at mat e rial for his assignments. fl00}1 ~04 Individual Progress gives students a chance to learn and get ready for the working world at their own pace. " In all classes the students are grouped together by their abilities in Math and Reading. The students mee t in groups arranged by the ir ability where they are assigned lessons and given instructions," said Instruc tor Mr. Bruce Schomburg. "Also each student is involved in a mini-course group of their choice. Either Pre-Driver's Ed, Law, Geography. or World of Work." Individual Progress teacher, Mr. Bruce Schomburg and English teacher. Mr. Fred Hayeks tak e cover at the C .B. Relays. 109 110 Student Council Members; FOURTH ROW- Kevin Monroe, Jean Michalski, Teresa Brayton, Suzi Marx, Terry Johnson and Joanie Quandt. THIRD ROW- Kathy Dilts, Te ri Petersen, Marilyn Johnson, Lod Mathews, Diane Fisher and Cheryl Wa tkins. SECOND ROW- Verci Winbush, Debbie Bates, Kelli Hatcher, Karen Cli ne and Pam Hatenhoff. FRONT ROW- Donna Peterson, Diane Weed, Kristi Nugent and Jack ie Jerkovich. Not Pictured- Denise Fenske, Tammy Leinen, Dawn Runyon, Jeannie Richardson, Sheri Driver and Chuck Hipsher. Homecoming, as usual. was the first major project of the 77- 78 Student Council. The festivities were moved indoors and the council kept busy decorating the gym with balloons and streamers for the big event. Sno-Ball, like Homecoming, proved to be a highly profitable event, and as anticipated a large number of students attended. One pro ject voiced by the council was a recommendation to have the large holes in the parking lot paved. The idea went over well and the chuck holes were soon fixed. Twirp ended as the final activity for the year with the annual "Twirp Week" being reduced to three "Twirp Days" to avoid school re late d conflicts. Officers for the 77-78 Council; Treasu;er-Mike Harris, Vice-President-Scott Jacob, President-Dave Bockmann and Secretary-Joanie Jerkovich. STUDENT COUNCIL A s s E M B L I E s & Ventriloquist Clifford Guest and his dummy perform at an activity assembly. "You're Still the One", sings a member from Under New Management to Mr. Bob Harden. The eight member group performed March 10. "Give me a T . .. p E p Suzi Marx informs students of the upcoming sports events at a pep assembly. Mr. Bob Nielson shows a rabbit's foot he found to bring the boys basketball team luck at the last pep assembly. This was just one of the cheers heard at pep assemblies. Even though a ttendance was low. cheerleaders raised spirit from those who came. Assemblies were all part of the schools's activities. A drummer, a ventriloquist and other holiday programs were some of the assemblies performed for the students. A s s E M B L I E s 111 11 2 Miss Tanya Taylor, gym teacher, referees a game of volleyball during gym class. In the Gym Gym teacher and Varsity Basketball Coach Mr. Bob Nielsen observes a J. V. basketball game. Gym teachers Miss LaVonne Pierson and Miss Sharon Semler read over the names o f those girls who were attending the T JRA campout. on the weights, playing ping pong and taking the fitness test. Mr. Tom Vincent, gym teacher, takes roll in gym class. Mr. John Kensel, P.E. teacher, tries his skills at skiing during the Senior Ski Trip. Right: Mr. Ed Kermoade instructs students in dancing. Students sit along the bleachers while roll is being tak en. 113 11 4 Senior Bob Johnson concentrates on a free throw attempt. Senior Jeff Riedemann puts Tee Jay ahead early in the A.L. game with an e asy fast break layup. Back row, Bob Johnson, Terry Ryan. Phil O'Neil, Mark Page, Bob Lane , Tim Ryan, Sean Ryan. and LeRoy Latiker. Front row, Coach Bob Nielsen, Mark Quandt . Paul Runyon, Jeff Riedemann. Lloyd Williams, Randy Athay, and Coach Wayne Mains. After defeating A.L. 75-72 during regular season play. the Jackets suffered a crucial loss to the Lynx 57-53 in district tournament action. The Jackets ended their season with a 7-11 record. an improvement of last year's 5-15 record. According to Coach Bob Nielsen the seniors dominated the squad as Senior Bob Johnson lead the Jacket's scoring with 213 points. Senior LeRoy Latiker followed with 212 and Senior Phil O'Neil added 200. Latiker lead the team in rebounding with 171 as O'Neil was second with 15 7 rebounds. Senior Phil O 'Neil reaches for the tip in a jump-ball situation. After grabbing a rebound Senior LeRoy Latiker goes back up for the shot. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT Gross Lewis Central Roncalli Westside Bellevue East A.L. Be llevue West Ralston Central Burke Tech Bryan North Harlan Ryan 76 34 71 59 46 7.2 70 56 60 55 69 5.2 73 63 54 HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT Bryan 58 Northwest 60 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT A.L. 57 TJ 49 113 59 44 6.2 75 57 65 54 51 63 51 61 68 6.2 71 50 53 n 0 c ~ -l 11 5 116 --· • • • ::> 0 > 0 ~ ~ z a z it? He did it! Who did it? He did it! Who did it? He did it! Seniors Dave Leinen and Chuck Hipsher, the giant rat. find time to chuckle about their rat plans. DON'T DO IT AGAIN! Exclaims Senior Andy Messersmith. I'd been waiting for this game for a long time. We finally reached the parking lot and I saw Chuck putting on his rat outfit. We ran in and sat down . The game had already started and the score was even. Our crowd was rowdy and had victory on t~eir minds. I heard someone say_. "There he is! " Everyone stood up and be~an the familiar chant. "We will. we will. ROCK YOU!" ' It kept on blaring louder and louder ... Spirit was flooding our grandstands. it seemed as though we were so riled up that we couldn't calm down . Nothing could go wrong tonight. I had my fingers crossed through the whole game. My voice was getting hoarse. my hands were beat red from clapping and my feet were aching from stomping. The end was near and the score was tight with no more than a four point spread at anytime. Chuck. the giant rat. was out here on the floor during time-outs turning cartwheels and summersaults ... with only a matter of seconds left . . . We were all laughing. yelling . and screaming. We were hoping ... and crying ... We lost 57-53 . One day Seniors Chuck Hipsher and Dave Leinen decided to get a bunch of guys together to form a pep club. They called it the "Rat Pack." Anyone could join. All you had to do was come to the boys basketball games and cheer. Junior Tim Budd was an added attraction. He wore a red revolving hat with a flashing light on top that beeped. Thanks Rat Pack for helping support our basketball team. You did a great job! Jana Kenealy Senior Chuck Hipsher removes his rat hat to ease the curiosity of who the mysterious rat is. "This was the best season we have had since 1975," said Coach Wayne Mains. Junior Tom Main was high scorer for the JV's as he totaled 217 points for the year and was third in total rebounds with 123. Sophomore Bill Chapin lead the squad in rebounds with 141 and Junior Bill Mace followed with 131. Sophomore John Schnaible reaches above a crowd in ge tting a rebound. "We really didn't have one certain team leader this year, instead it seemed as though everybody carried an equal load," said Coach Mains. The team was considered to be a young one as it depended on its depth from the sophomore squad. Scoreboard OPPONENT SCORE Gross 58 LC. 61 Roncalli 50 Westside 73 Bellevue East 57 A.L. 61 Bellevue West 68 Harlan 72 Ralston 58 Central 45 Burke 47 Tech 67 Bryan 54 North 73 Ryan 41 Harlan 61 TEE JAY 51 75 51 36 70 59 53 61 57 50 59 60 61 83 52 72 • 5 • c • I Back row le ft to right, Jim Hedri ck, Bill Shaw, Tom Ma in . Doug Collins. Bill Mace, Mike Harris, Bill Chapin. Greg Johnson. Front row, Anthony Collins, Mike Thomas, John Schnaible , Kevin Ryan, Matt Vincent, and Coach Wayne Ma ins. 11 7 118 ~. ,, . I. 0 'I ..... 0 0 .c Cl) Back row left to right, Coach Jerry Rauterkus. Steve Jensen, John DeVoll: James Johnson, Kevin Keuck. Kevin Ryan. Butch Livingston, Anthony Collins. Mike Thomas. Matt Vincent. Scott Prime, Dave Thomas (manager). Front row left to right, Alfred Brock. George Koening, Steve Winbush. Dave Waugh, Jeff Kliment. David Shaw. John Schniable. John Nihsen. Sophomore Steve Winbush gets ready to put one up against Ralston. Scoreboard Opponent Score Tee Jay Burke 56 51 L. c. 51 49 L. c. 37 50 Papio 63 47 A. L. 49 47 A. L. 45 55 North 61 54 Millard 48 38 Ralston 4J 64 Northwest 60 53 Roncalli 56 47 Ryan 38 64 Tech 5J 51 Gross 51 47 Bellevue West 51 47 Westside 46 40 Ha rlan 81 41 Bryan 40 6J "Our record could have easily been a lot better than 5-13 as we lost six or seven close ones by thre e or less," said Coach Jerry Rauterkus. "Matt Vincent and John Nihsen showed tremendous improvement for us as the year went along ," continued Rauterkus. Sophomore John Schniable lead the team in s coring with a 13 point average. Kevin Ryan followed closely with a ten point average and also added strong de fensive play with an average of se ven rebounds a game. Looking foward to ne xt ye ar Raute rkus hopes to improve on their records by "winning some of the close ones." Sophomore Mike Thomas shows good positioning in grabbing a rebound. Outstanding Wrestlers Chuck Jerkovich Tyrone Martinez Les Wolff Scott Grosvenor Greg Darling Gary Nelson Greg Clouse Ken McCumber Kirk Johnson Ron Flowers Talent Aids JV Wrestlers Junior Varsity Wrestling "With the exception of maybe three wrP.stlers, the junior varsity team was virtually equal to the varsity team in talent," said Coach Steve Hardiman. Coach Hardiman, whose duties primarily involve junior varsity wrestlers. said that "from f week to week we never quite knew who the wrestlers for the varsity and junior varsity would be." After posting an opening season victory over Omaha North, the grapplers worked their way to an impressive 7-4 season record. Coach Hardiman attributed the team's success to a great deal of hard work, and the presence of several high quality wrestlers. Highlights of the year included wins over Burke, Ralston, and A.l.; and six individual medals for third place or better in the Lewis Central Invitational Tournament. Discussing the details . . . .. . Scott Grosvenor gets into posit ion. T.J. 45 15 42 5S 27 39 33 36 JO 15 36 Junior Varsity Wrestling Opponent North Westside Tech Roncalli Bryan Bellevue West Burke Ralston Lewis Central Harlan A.L. Season Record 7-4 Tournaments: South Bryan Invitational Lewis Central Invitational IS 36 12 s 29 IS 31 26 36 47 32 1.21 122 ...... 0 0 .c Cl) • • • Cl) • Cl) ca Q. • tr ~ .0 .0 ·-s... -a 't a • 0 ::> ·- ~ According to coach Bill Moore. the Varsity Jackettes "never gave up. they always kept scrapping." Only two seniors. Mary Higgins and Rebecca Johnson. returned from last year's squad. Higgins and Johnson accomplished many individual as well as team goals. Higgins. a guard. was the only Council Bluffs player to be named to the Nonpareil All Southwest Iowa Girls' First Team. She lead the city as well as the Jackettes in rebounding and blocked shots. Higgins averaged 9 rebounds per game and had a total of 43 blocked shots. Johnson. a forward. was named to the Nonpareil All-SWI second team. She lead the Jackettes in scoring. averaging 27 points a game. Johnson also accomplished a goal no other Jackette has yet achieved. she participated in the State Free Throw Contest. She was the Regional Free Throw Champion and advanced to State by sinking 24 of 25 free throws . Junior Cindy Anthony snagged 141 rebounds to finish second to Higgins in total rebounds. Junior Jenny Hering was second in scoring with an average of 14.2 points per game. The cagers ended their season with a I 0- I I record. Senior Rebecca Johnson. Regional Champion. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J . T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J . T.J. T.J. T.J . T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. 45 34 51 52 49 27 47 28 84 60 45 89 62 49 48 41 58 41 65 41 55 Varsity Basketball East Monona 39 Missouri Valley 39 Logan -Magnolia 39 AvoHa 48 St. Alberts 4 3 Harlan 63 A.L. 42 Griswold 35 Walnut 59 Lewis Central 65 Nisha Valley 51 West Harrison 43 A.L. 74 Oakland 51 Red Oak 45 St. Alberts 42 Fremont Mills 38 Dow City-Arion 65 Season Record 10-1 I Sectional St. Alberts 49 Semi-Final Treynor 53 Consolation Oakland 63 Senior Mary Higgins. Nonpareil First T ea rn. Back row: Cindy Manz. Jeanie Allmon. Sandi Moores. Laurie Brownell. Cindy Anthony. Jenny Hering. Rebecca Johnson . Mary Higgins Marilyn Johson, Tammy Harken. Denise Carothers. Denise Gillelte. Front row: Angie Benavides. Tammy Potte r. Verci Winbush. Susa n Brownell. Annette Dimmill. Khris Moore. Barb Ma ndolfo. luAnn Rich . Brenda Arellano . J. V. Basketball T.J. 99 East Monona T.J. 42 Missouri Valley T.J. 42 Logan-Magnolia T.J. 39 Avoha T.J. 28 St. Albert T.J. 20 Harlan T.J. 52 A.L. T.J. 23 Griswold T.J. 27 Walnut T.J. 37 Lewis Central T.J. 75 Nishna Valley 11 T.J. 30 West Harrison T.J. 67 A.L. T.J. 48 Oakland T.J. 51 Red Oak T.J. 39 St. Albert T.J. 39 Fre emont Mills T.J. 35 Coach Pierson plans her strategy during a timeout in J.V. action. Dow City Arion Season Record 6-12 Good Potential On J.V. Squad " With only ten players suited up there wasn't much help coming off the bench," said Coach laVonne Pierson. looking away from the bench and onto the floor she said, "There are some players with the good potential to be on varsity next year and really help." They had girls who dominated with Annette Dimmitt at 6'3" _/--- and Sue Brownell at 5' II". Though the other girls made up for their size difference by hussling on the court to produce the fire needed. leading the scoring for the Jackettes were Annette Dimmitt (233), Damita Brown (218), Barb Mandolfo (127), and Verci Windbush (78). - Barb Mandolfo a ims as she gets ready to shoot a charity shot from the li ne . 30 48 46 36 40 71 69 51 28 72 53 37 85 34 61 42 24 16 ~ er 0 c ::J Q. • •I -a -· I ::J -· • (/) n 0 @ . ._ 1]3 124 E ·- ~ .c ... . , c · - I ~ ::> · - ·.C •I • ·- Dual Meet Rt>cord 6-6 Senior Scott Robertson goes up. up. and away in swimming practice. TJ OP PONE T 85 Tech i2 59 Burke 22 281/ 1 Ralston 53 I / ] An 8th place in the Metro Swimming and Diving Championships marked what Coach Bruce Schomburg described as "the greatest accomplishment ever for Tee Jay swimming." After losing their first five meets the tankers came back to win 6 of their last 7 meets. They ended their dual season with a 6-6 record leading them into district competition. In districts. the tankers finished 5th overall. with senior diver Tom Hood qualifying for the State Swimming and Diving Championships. Hood. who also qualified as a junior. is the only person ever to qua lify from Tee Jay according to Coach Schomburg. 16 Westsidt' 27 Be ll t>v ue Wt>st 45 Gross 39 Roncalli 28 Brya n 40 North 85 Central 52 Roncalli 7 Ryan (forfe it ) 6th Place Me tro Re lays 30 pts. 8th Place Me tro Championships 31 pts. 5th Place Iowa District 66 pts. No. it isn't "Man From Atlanis" it 's Senior Scott Robe rtson coming up for a little air. Top row, Doug Britta in, Scott Robertson . Danny White . Pat Mowry. Coach Bruce Schomburg. Second row, Steve Showe rs. Tom Hood, Robbie Peters and Jim Warns. 66 56 H 33 51 28 82 26 0 Tl 63.86 53.15 53.15 51. 70 51.70 71.57 71.57 66.6 7 66.6 7 90.15 OPPONENT Harlan 99.15 Burke 73.45 Bellevue East 86.11 Westside 65.35 Bryan 99.55 Ryan 59.35 Ronca/Ii 67.1 7 Tech 33.15 North 79.58 Harlan 117.45 Junior Mary Swanson vaults to new heights. Senior Becky Osborne shows her form on the uneven bars. "The team showed a lot of pride in making this year one of the best in Tee Jay Girls Gymnastics history. We had a lot of senior girls the year before and this year's team proved they could do the job anyway." said Coach Tana Taylor. Competing in the Metro Conference the gymnasts tumbled their way to a 4- 7 record . In District cometition the team finished 5th with a score of 85 .73. with senior Becky Osborne and Junior Tracy Peck qualifying for Regionals. Other outstanding performers were Sophomores Sara Johnson. all around; Paulette LaChappell. beam; Dara Pople. floor; and Jolene Van Hemert. vault. Back row, Bonnie Ward. De nise Mcintosh. Jana Kenealy. Julie Bertelsen. He idi Heffernan. Lori Henningsen, Becky Osborne. Paulette La Chappell . Dara Pople. Front row, .Jole ne Van Hemert , Sara Johnson, Mary Swanson, Tracy Peck , Shawn Jinks. Lisa Carr and Lori Rich. c Q) = n -· 0 ::J & - • • er m Q) 3 1.25 126 4C>S c ·- s ·- ca ~ .al • ~ .c 'f a c 0 Junior Mary Parrott walks back after her turn at the district championships. March 25 at the Atlantic Super Bowl. • BOYS WINS LOSSES PLACED T J #I 104 12 I • T J #2 5G 60 6 T J #4 611 1 541. 5 • T J #5 104 12 2 GIRLS WINS LOSSE:S PLACED T J #1 26 90 15 • T J #2 49 67 9 T J #3 64 52 7 • T J #-l 66 50 6 Bottom row. left to right : Diane Weed, Nancy Detroy. Mary Phillips. Sheila Mcintosh. Cathy Mullen. Robin Carmichael. Top row: Brenda Fienhold. Susan Johnson. Mary Parrott. Patti Campbell. Connie Bird. Michelle Mecseji. Kay Moore. Not pictured Shari Gwennap and Kris Jager. Hey you three listen up! Those four over there are really g,,,,u they have strikes when we get splits. spares when we gt.'t gut ll'rs and to top it off they're in first place! All right now. let's g,1 ,1ut :rnd bowl a perfect game and 1f that's too much to ask for. at least ~•'t a 100 so we won't look too bad. This could have been a speech from any one of the t.>tght Girls and Boys Intercity High School Bowling League team capta111s. The teams are composed of four people each for the girls and four or fi\.L' for the boys. Each tt.>am bowls against teams from other high sl'11,1,1ls in this area at the Vally View Lanes . Bottom row left to right: Steve Owens. Ken Alton. Jody Phillips. Bob Connelly. Jay Lentsch. Danny Shamblen. Middle row: Morris Wilson, Robert Pond. Jeff Stoker, Robert Osborne. Rick Hut chison. Fred Driscoll. Gene Adrian. Top row: Jerry Myre. Tom Jones. Ed Nelson, Ed Mann , Ted Jones. Jim McDaniel. Mike Riley. Not pictured Dean Zarmbinski. Ra ndy Schrackenberg, Ken Clark, Bob Lane. and Mike Mendosa. At the bowling banquet. Coach Wayne Norman tries to keep Mae Auch's att ention with a joke but 11 must have fa il ed. Junior Brenda Fienhold tries to aim for the headpin as she bowls one of her many games. Ken Clark. Ken Alton, Fred Driscoll. Jim McDanie ls and Bob Lane placed 12th in the state competition on April I. They were the only Te e Jay team to take first in districts and to go to Des Moines. /\WARDS l\en Alton-200 and 500 patches ken Clark -200. 500. 75 over average and 3 splits patches ~r<'d Driscoll-200 and 500 patches Hrt> nda Fienhold -200 and 75 over average patches frd Jones-200. 500. AJRC 225 patches fom Jones-200. 5Ct1, 3 splits. AJBC 225 and 275 patches lfob Lane-200. 500 and 75 .. iver average patches Jay Lentsch-200 patch Ed M.111n-200 and 500 patches J1111 McDan iels-200. 500. 3 splits and AJBC 225 patches Cathy Mullen-3 splits in a row patch h1 Ne lson-500 patch R.111dy Schnackt.'nberg-5Ct1 patch Pc'.111 Zarmbmski -2Q1 and 500 patches Junior Ca thy Mulle n t akes he r time to do the first chor e of bowling. writing the names on the o ve rhe ad score r. ) > MOST IMPROVED BOWLE:R Girls-Shari Gwennap and Shiela Mc.:lnlosh til'd with II over . ) Boys-Bob Lane with 25 over average. HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAME ) Girls-Brenda F-ienh1.)ld-20t Ted and Tom Jones b1.)th with a 231 HIGH INDIVIDUAL SERIES • Girls-Robin C armicheal-424 Boys-Ted Jones-660 > HIGH TEAM GAME Girls-T J #3-519 ) Boys-T J #1-928 HIGH TEAM SERIES Girls-T J #4-14H Boys-T J #1-2603 Se nior Bob Lane tri e s his winning form out as he bowls a nothe r strike to show why he was the most impro ved bowle r for T.J. • • • • • • • • • IC). ~ e ... e ... ::J -· ~ (/) s ... ., - ~ · ~ 1.28 SONGS I. Sometimes When We Touch 2. Stayin' Alive 3. Turn To Stone 4. What's Your Name 5. Back In Love Again 6. Baby Come Back 7. Peg 8. Point Of Know Return 9. We Are The Champions 10. Short People T.V. SHOWS I. Eight Is Enough 2. Three's Company 3. Saturday Night Li ve 4. Family 5. Happy Days 6. Laverne and Shirley 7. Charlie's Angles 8. Starsky and Hutch 9. Barretta 10. Soap FOODS I. Pizza 2. Taco's 3. Spaghetti 4. Arby's Roast Beef 5. Hamburgers 6. Steak 7. Lobster 8. Chicken 9. Shrimp 10. Fish WINTER FAVORITES RESTAURANTS I. Arby's 2. Mr. C's 3. Taco John's 4. Burger King 5. 64 Club 6. Mac Donald 's 7. Caniglia's 8. Wendy's 9. Godfather's 10. Ke ntucky Fried Chic ke n GROUPS I. Steve Miller Band 2. Kiss 3. Bee Gees 4. Fleetwood Mac 5. Kansas 6. Styx 7. Boston 8. Chicago 9. England Dan & John Ford Coley 10. Led Zepplin MOVIES I. Saturd a y Night Fever 2. Star Wars 3. O h. God! 4. Good-bye Girl 5. Heros 6. The Gauntle t 7. Close Encounters (Of The Th ird Kind ) 8. Looking For Mr. Good bar 9. First Love 10. World 's Gr e atest Lover HUMPHREY'S DEA TH A 19 gun salute was in order to honor the death of former Vice-President. Senator Hubert H. Humphrey. Humphrey died at his home in Waverly. Minnesota, of cancer at 9:25 p.m., Friday, Jan. 13 . His bodv was flown by a presidential jet to the nation 's capital. While at the capital, a service was given for the Senator where his body was layed upon a black velvet catafalque, a coffin shaped struct"ure, first used in 1865 for the body of President Abraham Lincoln. Senator Edmund S. Muskie, Humphrey's Vice-Presiential running mate in 1968 said, " I don't think there is a more beloved figure in American politics today." SNOWSTORM Midlanders awaited the arrival of a snowstorm that was forecast for three days before the final ten inches fell. The storm hit the Omaha, Council Bluffs and surrounding areas on Sunday. Feb. 12. When the storm ended on Monday, 13 inches of old and new snow had accumulated. As a result of the snow. businesses closed and students were dismissed from two days of school. NEW HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION Leon Spinks, a 24-year-old ex-marine, stripped Muhammad Ali of his loni:? lastim'! rei'm as heavyweight champion of the world. Spinks displaying his ability to hand the former champ, Ali, an impressing left-right in the 15th round proved to decide the bout. As Ali commented, Ali's the greatest but Spinks is the latest. NEW POLICY FOR TEACHERS A new oolicv was adopted by the Board of Education Jan. 16. As of April I, any new school staff member of the Counc il Bluffs School District must live in this distric t. Carter Lake, Cresent and parts of the rural land north of Counc il Bluffs are included in the d istrict. This does not include sections of southern Council Bluffs. This law excludes present employees of the distric t. IMMUNIZATION LAW Governor Robert Ray signed a law on July 13 that requires parents to have their child immuni zed against polio, diptheria , tetanus, whooping cough. measles and rubella. A certificate of immunization was se nt home with every stude nt in the Council Bluffs distric t. These cards were to have the date s of the shots, the disease and the signature of a medical authority as proof of the immunizat ion. Second semester was the deadline for the cards to be turned in. An e xte ntion was given, though, due to the clinics set up in designated schools. On Jan. 26, a clini c was se t up in the Fieldhouse to help parents and students comply with the law. DRILL TEAM "We're gonna try to get back there ne xt. year," commented Tee Jay Jun ior Mike Adams. He's referring to the trip his Civil Air Patrol Drill T earn took to Maxwell Air Force Base in Alabama to compe te in the Drill Team Na tional Finals. Mike and Juniors Bonnie Warde and Dave Nichols are the only members of the Ne braska team from Tee Jay. There were seven ot her teams there. Nebraska finished sixth out of the eight. Mike fe els the low finish was due to inexperience of the ind ividual membe rs and the whole team in national competition. 129 132 A time to create. a time to express endless hours of dedication, and some meditation ... Drama not only gives you a chance to be yourself but also someone you've wanted to be. Have you ever thought about turning a 17-year-old boy into a 70-year-old man on stage? It's possible. Drama classes learn history of theatre, make-up. singing. dancing. backstage work, play writing, performing. improvisations. and sometimes just talking about theatre. Each person can be involved, each person can express. each person can be dedica ted. All this creates theatre. Cherrie Bittner in "The House of Blue Leaves " sits quietly as she goes bananas. ·~it6~ • 11 •titj~ 'rilt~ilr•~~, 1rrtti Eva Nuno gets carried away by Jeff Landolt as he carries her off to the funny farm. Joyce Norman shows Jeff Welch that she wears the pants in the family. P~ESENTING IDEAS OPINIONS FACT Junior Kevin Monroe prepares for his next debate tournament . For the first time in 13 years the Varsity Debate team went to State. They did not place but they felt it was a rewarding e xperience. Sonja Perkins. Peggy Vanderpool. and Torn Allen were Tee Jay's top speech students chosen by Cre igton University to attend the Cre ighton Colloquium. All e n. Va nderpool. Perkins and Kev in Monroe placed second at the Sioux City Heelan Tournament. All e n and Monroe also placed first at Bellev ue West a nd third at the Mercy In vi tational. Coach Ms. Eckley judges at a debate tournament. De bate officers were: President Sonja Perkins. Vice President Peggy Vanderpool, Treasurer Chantay Ware, and Secretary Renee Duk e. Senior Tom Allen tries to get the point across. during one of his speeches. Front row L. to R. Debate Coach Ms. Anita Eckley . Diane White, Chantay Ware, Renee Duke . Peggy Vanderpool. and Sonja Perkins. Second row. Pat Riley. Mike Adams. Kevin Monroe , and Tom Allen. Back. Malcolm McCue and Craig Collister. 133 134 6. 'I. class and' clu11 OBSERVATIONS OF O.E. Most seniors have second thoughts about their careers as graduation day draws closer. They start wondering how they will measure up when they are finally out on their own. In O.E. the students were already learning what it was like to work in office at jobs that Mrs. O'Doherty found for them. By doing this the girls were able to take on added responsibilities and to improve their office skills. Shelly Steskal. Patty Settles. Deb Andersen. and Amy Vuagniaux practice their typing skills while doing an assignment. Offi ce Education sponsor Mrs. Julie O'Dohe rt y. Kay Lang d iscovers that becoming a secretary requires many skills. 11 O.E. OUTINGS Sept. 8 Co-op Open House Oct. 12 Field trip to New Court House Oct. 14 State officer elections. Dec . 8 Time management workshop Dec. 20 Christmas Tea for employers Feb. 14 Mutual of Omaha field trip March 21 -23 State Leadership Conference in Des Moines Barbi Jacob watches as Sue Corey checks out her figures before getting down to work . 0.E. c lass a nd c lub 111embe rs- (front row ) Barb Elle rbeck. Barby Jacob. Mrs. O'Doherty (2nd row ) She ll y Steskal. Heid i Heffernan, Monie Mahan . Karen McKern . Te rri Fillebeck (3rd row ) Terry Johnson. Mar cy Raygor. Sue Corey. Ka y Lang (4th row) Pat ty Se ttles. Lauri e Browne ll. Amy Vuag 1naux. Deb Andersen. 135 136 Randy Caddell practices writing a resume during his T G I class period. Jim McConnell and Phil O'Neil turn in their money from the sale of their car bash tickets. Afternoon Trades and Industry teacher Mr. Dave Anderson. Afternoon T & class (front row)- Andy Messersmith. Fred Levell. Dennis Gascoigne. John Collins. Randy Caddell. David Jones. Rayce Reynolds. Jim Hedrick. (2nd row)-Jim Wilson. Rick Blair. Phil Taylor. Jeff Riedemann. Skip Blackford. Tim Daub. Jim McConnell. Steve T&I and UICA Blauvelt. Dan Smith. Henry Joslin. (3rd row)-Mr. Anderson. Randy Barr. Tami Brannan . Dan Thomas. Leroy Latiker. Phil O ' Neil. Bill Copeland. Sean Ryan. Don Mahan. Dan White. Steve Speight. Pat Darnell. Julio Brenlla. Lloyd Williams. Morning T & I students: (front row)-Sheryl Wilson. Robin Hammond. Mary Saathoff. Linda Svoboda, Pally Johnson. Penny Blocker Lori Hytreck. _Teri Lock~er. Penny Albright. · (2nd row ~en ger . Kirk Foley, Tim Berkland . Ed Stogdill. Mike . McClain , Bruce Clark. Ron Rockwell. Dennis Fuller R T 1 d D bb' G . , d · on o an . e 1e amson . (;,r row)-Mr. Mains-coordinator. Tim Coldwell. Mark Shell. Al Witzke. Mark Kinnaman . Jeff Miller. Brian Ownes. Mike Campbell. Dave Anderson . Ed Harris. Gary Davis. Mike Sea r~ . (4th row)-Mike Wilhite, John Zimmer. Jim Perry. Te rry Nichols. Scoll Hestand, Mike McGee. Bob Doves. Mark Tiley. Doug Betts, Tim Clemons. Darrell Mayer. Trades and Industry morning teacher Mr. Wayne Mains. Trades and Industry is a program designed especially for seniors who go to school and ha ve a part-time job. T & I is the loca l chapter o f the nationwide Vocational Ind ustria l Cl ubs of America. bette r known a s VICA. One T & I student. Ro n Rockwell . was e lected to a state office. He was chosen to be the Western Iowa Representa tive. Former Tee Jay student Pat Shudak watches as Mike McClain picks up a pile of boxes waiting to be thrown away. Bill Lane and Fred Le vell check out ticke ts for the T & I car bash during Homecoming Week. 137 D E c A 138 Lynn Abboud looks over her phamplel lhal describes lhe diffe re nt calagories in lhe slale DECA conies!. , CA THOMAS JEF"F"ERSON Mr. Ba nnick e xplain s to his class th e way DECA . their c la ss a nd th e ir jo b a re a ll re lated . Sue Christensen pre pa res for a class demonstra tio n d uring he r D.E. class pe riod . D.E. class (front row)-Diane Funkhauser. Lynn Abboud. Brenda Gant. Debbie Haven. Denise Lanegan. (2nd row)-Linda McDaniel. Connie Mclwiggen. Julie Gochenour. Jamie Elder. Kris Anderson. Diane Shea. Kathy Anderson. Shelly Thomas. John Ernst . (3rd row)-Mr. Bannick. Robin Shere. Karen Cahill. Lisa Griffin. Debbie Richey. Julie Adams. Julie Hiatt. Patty Allen Cheryl Harrison. Randy Campbell. Albert Koci. Jr. Not shown -John Kilday and Sue Christensen . DECA stands for Distributive Education Clubs of America . a program designed to help high school students. This program allows students to earn credits toward graduation while working and earning money. Students go to school in the morning and go to work in the a fternoon. While in school they take D.E. classes. That is. they take classes relating to their jobs. Jobs range from selling hamburgers at McDonald's to selling clot hing at Ward's. Destributive Education teacher Mr. Gary Bannick. Linda McDa n iel listens closely to Mr. Bann ick who is givin g a ta lk a bo ut goin g for 1ob interviews. Payin g close attention to Mr. Bannick's talk o n you and your job is Joh n Ki lday. 139 142 Our Signal has gone through several changes with in the past 56 years. In the I 920's the Signal was put out by diffenert classes. For example. on March 6. 1922. the first issue by the English IV class was created. The Signal comes out every two weeks and in it's first years students had to subscribe to get the paper. Styles in writing have also changed . A few of the new innovations include the Grapevine and socks are a 'hole' lot of trouble . Managing Editor Dave Leinen proofreads the stories for the upcoming issue. Senior Chuck Hipsher shows his amazement that he turned in his editorial ·on time. front: Randy Athay, Bob Johnson, Dave Leinen, Cindy Morse, Tawni Myre. Kevin Kohlscheen, Mark Page, Bill Turner. Row 2: Sue Wright, Cindy Vittitoe. Ann Smith, Deb Bohlen, Sheri Driver. Row 3: Karen Sealock , Kim Stringer. Carmen Crnkovich, Joanie Jerkovich, Collette Bigelow, Paul Runyon, and Chuck Hipsher. Not Pictured are Lori Arrick, Julie Dunn and Kathy Jolliff. "Will the re be another issue?" Adviser Doug Muehlig ponders about what's coming up. What does Monticello mean? Many people aren't sure. Research tells us that it's the estate that Thomas Jefferson built in 1768. Jefferson began on a hilltop near Charlottesville. Virginia. This was the site o f his new home which he called Monticello. Monticello. consisting o f 525 acres. was reconstructed and greatly enlarged in 1809. In Italian Montice llo means "Little Mountain". Junior staffer Mike Korner works on the copy for the golf pages. Senior Karen Sealock works diligently at meeting deadlines on her yearbook pages. Adviser Mrs. De b Pogemiller stresses how important deadlines are for the yearbook. Row I, Pera Hill, K•ren Sealock, Deb Bohlen, Andy Messersmith. Joanie Jerkovich. Carmen Crnokvich, Ann Smith. Row ) : Kim Stringer. Dave Bockmann. Not pictured are juniors staffers Denise Carothers. Brenda fienhold. Diane Fisher. Mike Harris. Jim Hedrick, Randy Herrick, Jana Kenealy. Peggy Kennedy. Mike Korner. Cindy LeRerte, Tawni Myre, Mary Parroll. Don Pauly, Bill Shaw. Rob Stucker and Cathy Weed. 143 144 learning new styles and techniques in writing JOURNALISM • • • It's like a dress rehearsal before a play. a scrimage before the big game or a review before a test. This is Journalism class. As a prerequisite for the Signal and Monticello staffs, Journalism teaches students the basic and necessary skills to work on these publications. In class, students write news, feature and sports stories along with editorials and they get a chance to layout and design pages for a newspaper. Students learn different page layouts, styles and ways to write in different situations to help prepare them for the Yearbook staff. If students decide not to be on either staff, Journalism class is not a complete loss. Learning techni ques in how to write and communicate with others are only some of the benefits obtained from Journalism class. Above: Junior Kevin Konfrst. journalism student reads over the latest publication of the Signal. Below: Senior Dave Leinen, Managing Editor of the Signal discusses upcoming issues with Adviser Mr. Doug Muehlig. Senior Deb Bohlen serves as the only second year Quill and Scroll member. I I With Honors Twenty-one students from "The Signal" and "Monticello" staffs were selected as new members in Quill and Scroll, the international high school journalism honor society. In order to qualify a student must be a member of the junior or senior class, have done superior work on the yearbook or newspaper and be recommended by the adviser. According to Mrs. Deb Pogemille r, yearbook adviser, factors conside red in the selection were meeting deadlines, being on the staff at least one year, the quality of work, and having a positive and enthusiastic attitude. Mr. Doug Muehlig , Signal adviser, judges students on their ability to meet deadlines, have 100 copystring inches, meet the requirements of their staff position and to help improve the publication. Quill and Scroll Left to right front row: Bob Johnson, Kathy Jolliff. Bill Turner, Kevin Kohlscheen. Dave Le inen, Karen Sealock. Deb Bohlen, Julie Dunn, Paul Runyon. Left to right back row: Sue Wright. Cindy Vitt itoe, Carmen Crnkovich. Joan ie Jerkovich. Collette Bigelow. Members not pictured, Tawni Myre , Ann Smith, Chuck Hipsher. Mark Page , Dave Bockmann. Peta Hill and Andy Messersmith. 145 146 John Brannon, Charles Frederick , Peggy Martens and Robert Kramer. ~ot pic_ture~ are Jo~n Haines. Marty Hindman, Brenda Mesching. Steve Phillips. David Roe. Trm Sch1slow1cz. David Stephens. David Stogdill and Tracy Stubbs. John Brannon Charles Frederick John Ha ines Marty Hindman Robert Kramer Peggy Martens Brenda Mesch ing Steve Phillips David Row Tim Schislowicz David Stephens Jesse Stephens David Stogd ill Tracy Stubbs 220 yd. dash 50 yd . dash 25 yd. freestyle and 50 yd. freestyle 25 yd. fr e estyle and 50 yd. fr eestyle 50 yd. fr eestyle broad jump and softball throw 220 yd. run 220 yd. run high jump 220 yd. run 25 yd. freestyle and 50 yd. freestyle 50 yd. dash softball throw 220 yd. run and 50 yd . d ash On April 20. 650 young athletes from all over Southwest Iowa converged in Council Bluffs Stadium for possibly the most enjoyable day in many of their lives. The event: the Southwest Iowa Special Olympics. For nearly five hours these athletes ran the 50, 100 and 220 yard dashes. They threw the softball. and tried to beat their own standards in the high jump and long jump. While others were competing in the 25 and 50 yard freestyle and backstroke events at the Iowa School for the Deaf swimming pool. The re were smile s and laughter, and maybe even a few tears. But most important. there were 600 students doing what they like to do be st. It's a frog? It· s a duck? Is it a tree in a forest? No, it's just Junior Mike Harris upside down. Linda Rajcevich walks though the imaginary house of locked doors. Playing the part of the doors are (left to right ) David Petersen. Denise Mcintosh, Joyce Norman, Bryce Blain, Robbin Neill and Jeff Welch. Alice takes a trip through Wonderland twice ? Mr. Stenzel. the director for "Alice in Wonderland" thought he'd try a double cast so more people could be involved. One of the things he discussed at the first re hearsal was the fact that most of the play would be improvisational and "Saturday Night" style. · Each cast was left alone to let their imaginations go. Each night was completely different. Thursday night's cast started theirs through the trap doors and Amy's cast started through the audience. Most people who saw the play let their imaginations run wild. It fe lt like they actually took a trip though Wonderland with the two Alices and their casts. Roxanne Charter. Mary Kell and Amy Vogt soon find out tha t tea and crumpets are not on the menu for tea t ime . Mad Hatter is played by Dave Andrews. 147 148 Throush the obstacle Prince Duane Baker. Sophomore Laurie Hendrix and Junior Tim Budd prac ice the ir routine to "Turn to Stone." King Torn Allen. Traditional Twirp Week became Twirp Days as the Student Council set aside three days for Twirp activities. Twirp activities included a hula hoop contest. Junior Amy Vogt was announced the winner and received a gold hula hoop. Junior Denise Mcintosh earned the title of Hustle Bunny and a set of bunny ears for collecting the most hustle buttons. Sophomores Jackie Jerkovich and Mike Wood were given cash prizes for being " the best dressed" when interpreting 50's day characters. Four matches were set up in the obstacle course. Seniors Russ Mohr and Ann Smith. Junior Mary Swanson and Sophomore Mike Thomas all recorded wins and rece ived gifts. A dance contest was he ld during the dance. Sophomore Laurie He ndri x and Junior Tim Budd took first place with the ir fa ncy footwork to "Turn to Stone." Girls were asked to vote for the guy in their class they would like to be stranded on a desert island wi th Senior Tom Allen reigned as King wit h Junior Duane Baker crowned as Prince and Sophomore Greg Johnson as Duke . Twirp act ivities were he ld April 5- 7 with the dance winners and the royalty announced a t the dance. The dance was held in the Field House on the 7th from 7:30 to 11:30. Sophomore Mike Wood adjusts his glasses to get a bette r look at the hula hoop conte st. In the so~s ••• in the hoop Senior John Collins really knows how to use his head when it comes to passing the ball. SOCCER SCOREBOARD UNO Indoor Tournament Ralston I T J 0 REGULAR SEASON T J Northwest 3 2 Ralston 5 0 Technical 3 2 Overtime Roncalli 8 0 Burke 7 I Millard 7 0 Holy Name 4 0 Papillion 8 0 Benson 4 I Creight'on P. II 0 Bryan 3 0 Westside 4 0 Bellevue E. 7 0 Zenon Cup Nebraska State Championship Tournament Bellevue 7 T J 0 This was the soccer team's second year, but the first for varsity squad: John Collins and Jim McDaniels received All State Honorable Mentions. on the knee. off the head Back Row· Jim McDaniels. Victor Skinner, Steve Noures, Dave Nichols. Bob Lane. Scott Robertson , Kevin Johnson . Front Row, John Collins. Tom Hood. Dave MacArthur, Tracy Wade. Roger Lustgraaf. Russ Ulmer. Not Pictured, Ed Minor. Reuben Carpenter. Mike Van Riper. Satoshi Furuya. During a pract ice se ssion. Senior Tracy Wade blocks a goal-shot with his knee. This is one of the many tact ics used by soccer playe rs which makes it un ique and in teresting. 149 150 a> ..c: 'f a c 0 GIRLS TRACK "I am proud of this year's team," said Girls Track Coach Jerry Rauterkus. "They have worked harder than any group I have had." Coach Rauterkus said that the squad didn't have any single most valuable player. He said that it was "just a good team effort." For the year. the girls finished with a 2-2 dual match record. They also placed third in the C.B. Relays. fourth in the Big Red Relays and fourth in the Lady Dane Relays. Overall. nine school records were set. This added an additional touch to the year. BOYS TRACK "We had a big number of underclassmen." said Boys Track Coach Bob Nielsen. "We should be better next year." With the majority of the boys track team underclassmen. they compiled a respectable record during the season. Carrying the weight of the team was Senior Phil O'Neil. The boys track team also placed at The Big Red Relays. Only they did a little better t han the girls. they placed third. Mike Thomas went to the State Meet for the Long Jump but he wasn't able to place. *For more information on Phil O'Neil see page 152. I Girls Track: Front row-Jane Coziahr. Lori Lance. Lucy Heath. Tami Potter. LuAnn Rich. Tracy Peck. Robin Wilson. 2nd row-Dianna Gunzenhauser. Lisa Grgurich. Jennifer Van Heymert. Mary Swanson . Peta Hill. Kathy Poffenbarger. Denise Carothers. Coach Jerry Rauterkus. 3rd row-Coach Pat O'Doherty. Annette Dimmit. Cassi Ward. Sara Johnson. Damita Brown. Laura Brownell. Sophomore Lucy Heath strives lo keep her pace during the Distance Medley. Junior Bill Shaw hurdles '1is way to a victo ry in the 180 low hurdles. Boys Track: Front row- Terry White. Kevin Potter. David Shaw. Jamie Thomas. Don Pauly. Terry Ramsey. Jeff Fender. Robert Wright. Rob Bequett. Chris Williams. Marty Amen. Joe Harris. 2nd row- Jules Leseburg. John Devol. Ron Flowers. Rick Roster. Bill Shaw. Doug Collin s. George Koen ig. Bill Lane . Phil Turner. Ed Harris. Julio Brenlla. Scott Teague. Richard Kremer. 3rd row - Kevin Ryan . Chuck Hipsher. Dan Foster. Mike Wood. Dan Page. Alfred Brock. Jeff Rabuck. Herb Flowers. Phil O'Neil. Randy Barr. Mike Thomas. Craig Co lliste r. Sophomore Sara Johnson practices her form in the high jump. Junior Ed Leazenby sights his distance for the throw of the discus. Coac h Pat O'Doherty checks over the schedule of events at the C.B. Relays with Abe Lynxs Coach Jeff Haun . Mike Thomas shows his winning form as he jumps to the sta le meet. Senior Pela Hill a nd Junior Mary Swanson take a quick break before their next event in the Council Bluffs Re lays. -· = a I• -· n> s 151 152 Phil gets ready as he pictures the throw in his mind. After getting mentally psyched. Phil balances the shot. ready to throw. + 0 ...c .,VJ VJ + Q.) ~ Senior Phil 0 'Neil ended his high school career in Des Moines, Iowa, at the state track meet, winning the class AA shot put title. His throw of 57' 71/ 1" out distanced the second place finish by 3 feet. Phil recorded the second best throw ever in Southwest Iowa, when he put the shot 61' /"at the Cyclone relays at Harlan. According to Track Coach Robert Nielson. Phil was "One of the best athletes to ever come out of Tee Jay. " A perfect follow through and an eye on the shot as it hits. tr P/1il looks on as other contenders take their "shot " at it. ·- ...c ~ Senior Bill Lane watches Phil's winning technique . JAY VEE BASEBALL 12-2 Record T.J. 10 Bellevue West 4 T.J. 9 Creighton Prep 7 T.J. I 3 North 2 T.J. 3 Creighton Prep 2 T.J. 17 Tech 0 T.J. 14 Bryan 4 T.J. 2 Burke I T.J. 4 Ryan 0 l.J. 9 Paul VI 2 T.J. 3 Creighton Pres 6 T.J. I 2 Roncalli 2 T.J. 3 A.L. I T.J. 5 Papio 6 T.J. 9 Ralston 5 AMERICAN DIVISION CHAMPS American Division 8-0 J.V.'s finish unexpected first The Junior Varsity baseball team made up of all sophomores. finished an unexpected first place in the American Division. Coach Bill Krejci said. "With the loss of pitcher Bill Chapin to varsity. I felt we would only have a .500 season. " But with the loss of Chapin. Scott Harrill picked up the slack as the main stopper on the staff. "The offensive punch had to be the strong point of the year," said Krejci. Nine players hit over .300 to lead the attack. Steve Birchard led the team with a .419 batting average and I 7 runs batted in. Tyrone Ma rtinez Pat Korner Greg Johnson Steve Bircha rd Jim Wa te rs Ma tt Vince nt John Schna ible Chuck Pl umme r Jo h n Nihsen Greg Darli ng Scott Harrill Kelly Leseberg Pa t Lodes Gary Fe nde r Dave Williamso n Sophomore Scott Harrill lea ns ba ck to avoid an inside pitch. .356 .375 .33 3 .419 .348 .3 33 .407 .2 50 . I I I .382 . 150 .300 .000 .000 .250 Front row, Dave Williamson. John Nihsen. Pat Lodes. John Schnaible . Tyrone Martinez. Row 2, Greg Johnson. Ga ry Fende r. Greg Darling. Pa t Korne r. Tom Stemple. Bill Chapin . Row .J, Scott Harrill , Matt Vince nt. Chu ck Plumme r. Steve Bircha rd. Ke lly Lesebe rg. and Jim Wate rs. Coach Bill Kre jci sig nals one out to the players o n the bench. 0 :::J • I ~ to -a m $ .. ~ 153 154 Senior Dave Leinen, 3 yr. letterman Pitcher, Grover I " • sca ... • Cl) ::I 0 ~ ~ 0 .c ... g 0 c Cl) ~ Opponent Northwest Ryan South Benson Millard *Westside *Roncalli Gross South Papio *Tech Paul VI *Bryan *Bellevue West Tee Jay 7 2 4 s 5 3 I 5 3 2 1 3 0 . 7 2 I 10 2 s 0 21 5 4 7 s 3 Senior Bob Johnson. 3 yr. letterman Third Base, Beege Senior Ed Mann. 1 yr. letterman Shortstop, Manniac Senior Paul Runyon. 1yr. letterman Utility man, Sick Opponent Tee Jay *North 0 9 *Burke 2 3 Northwest I 9 *Ryan 2 s Bellevue East 5 6 *Ralston 2 3 *Prep 3 2 Prep 3 2 Benson 0 s Metro Playoff . A.L. 4 5 Overall Record 17-6 American Div. 9-0 *American Div. Games Metro Champions "Hey Coach, watch the hair." seems to be the thoughts of Junior Jeff Boarts as Coach Kinsel prepares him for action before the game. ... . tr 5 Senior Paul Runyon with the big arm circle. . . Demonstrating the 3 basic parts of throwing are and Junior Scott Cline with the follow through. Junior Tom Main, /st yr. le tterman First base, Emotional Senior Da ve Leinen with the over hand release . . . Junior Randy Herrick. /st yr. letterman Second base, Grinch Junior Kevin Boyer, /st yr. le tterman Outfield, Boo Boo Junior Mike Hanafan. /st yr. letterman Outfield, Hannie Senior Steve Speight, 1 yr. letterman Right field Tever Senior Mike Lang, 1 yr. letterman Center field: Langky Junior Jeff Boarts, 1 yr. letterman Pitcher: Bubba Junior Rob Stucker. 1 yr. le tterman Catcher: Player -· s It en• Head Coach John Kinsel Polar 'C 0 c In pre-game war-up Senior Bob Johnson shows his form as he demonstrates the basic fundamentals of fielding by setting up and looking the ball in . .. It's not how you start. it's how you finish that counts, " said \larsity Baseball Coach John Kinsel. This sums up the baseball season perfectly as the te.Jm got off on the wrong foot losing 3 out of their first 5 games. Then things started to roll and by the end of thf' season we hdd compiled a perfect 9-0 league record. This gave us the American Division title and set the stage for a very rare Metro Playoff. For the first time in the history of the Metro leagues the two teams from Council Bluffs were playing each other for the champ ionship. A massive crowd of over l.CXXJpeople filled the St.Jnds and lined fences to see the game. team together by demonstrating enthusiasm to the other members of the team," said Coach Kinsel. Senior Bob Johnson lead the team in hitting with a .371 average. Seniors Ed Mann. Dave Leinen and Mike Lang followed closely as they all hit over .300. The Yellowjackets were well represented on the American Division All-Me tro Team as we took five out of the ten spots and one honorable mention. Senior Dave Leinen with a 1.10 E.R.A. and Junior Jeff Boarts with a 0.66 E.R.A. were picked as pitchers. Senior Ed Mann was picked for shortstop and Junior Rob Stucker took the catching spot. Senior Bob Johnson was chosen for the utility man as he demonstrated flexibility in positions along with fierce batting average. •• -· ::J -· en ~ Tee Jay jumped on top with an early lead. but • A L. caught up and pulled ahead. When it was all over the scoreboard read Tee Jay 5 and A.L. 4. The Yellowjackets were awarded first place medals for being Metro Champions. Senior Mike Lang was also chosen as an honorable mention for the outfield. Asst. Coach Al Bell Hubba "Steve Speight was a major factor in pulling the Sophomore Bill Chapin, I yr. letterman Pitcher. Soph. Junior Jim Raes. I yr. le tterman Outfielder: J.R. Junior Kirk Johnson. I yr. letterman Outfielder: Kork Junior Scott Cline . I yr. letterman Outfielder: Huntly 155 156 • • • ... d '- ::::J 0 u ... d c 0 c 0 ·-... d u <C T.J. 5 3 I 4 I 2 2 4 City Meet Tournament Doubles team Boy's Tennis Team-City Champs Paced by the efforts of Ron Neal (6-4 ) in singles. and the doubles team of Rayce Reynolds and Mike Neal (10-1 ). the boy's tennis team compiled a 4-4 season record. "Winning the city championship was definite ly the highlight of the season ." said Coach Mike Hoffman. In the tournament . the doubles team of Reynolds and Neal finished first. In addition. the duo finished third in the District tournament. in which the ir only loss of the year came in the semifinal round . Looking ahead to next year. Coa c h Hoffman fe e ls optimistic about his team. He said that with II ex pe rienced players expec ted to re turn. the outlook is ve ry good. Girl's compile respe ctable season With a fifth place finish in the Metro tourname nt. the g irls te nnis team closed its regul ar season on a favorable not e . Coach Tanya Taylor said that with the qualit y of compe tition in the tourname nt . the results were ve ry pleasing. Duri ng the yea r. the team fo ught its way to a respe c table 7-9 record . Ac cord ing to Coach Taylor. the single s players start ed the year out very well. She also sa id tha t the doubles teams came on strong nea r t he e nd o f th e se aso n. which prov id ed an ex tra pun ch. Indi vidual te am le ade rs includ - ed Jacki e Je rkov ich in single s and the doubles team of Diane Fors ythe and She ila Mc intosh. Boy's Tennis Girl's Te nnis Oppone nt T.J. Opponent Lewis Central 2 5 St. Alberts 2 II A.L. 4 5 Glenwood I 3 Sioux City North s 2 Atlantic 7 13 A.L. 6 12 Lewis Central 2 4 1st place 3 2 District 5 5 (3rd place JO 2 of Mike Neal and 6 Rayce Reynolds 5 Season Record 4-4 Front row-Brian Tramont e. Dave Jolliff. Mike Adams. Duwane Mcintosh. Clay Quack e nbush. Phil Grosvenor. Middle row-Mike Neal, Rayc e Reynolds, Ron Neal. Ke vin Monroe. Jim Waters. Front row-Che ri Christe nse n. Sue Browne ll , Rob in Ne ill . Amy Fe rr yman. Je ri Siford. Lori Rich . Kim Dav is. Middle Row· Tina Harris. Ka thy Ande rsen. Jackie Je rkov1ch. She ila Mcint osh. St. Alberts 0 Be lle vue We st 2 Westside s Arlantic 2 Duschene 3 Te ch 0 North I A.L. 9 Glenwood 2 L.C. 7 Burke 8 Bryan 8 Ryan 3 L.C. 3 Roncalli 7 Ralston 8 3rd place City Tournament 4th place Atlantic Tournament 5th place Metro Tournament Season Record 7-9 Bob Vicke rs. Lyndon Smith. Back row-Brian Pie r ce, Kevin Thomas. Paul Na va re t te . Ri ck Whit e . Malcolm McCue . Bob Gible r. Deb A cost a, Cindy Ande rson, The resa Barnett. Back row-Re be cca Johnson. Je nn y He ring . Miche le Ande rson. Jul ie Dunn , Be th Roberts. Diane Forsy the , Monique Hart og. Senior Tom Allen eyes his ball as it rolls towards the cup. left to right: Back row-Ed Nelson. Tom Coziahr. Larry Wajda. Kevin Flanagan, Tom Allen, Bob Wacker. Randy Huff, Coach Jack Rosenthal. Front row: Les Wolff. Dennis Clark, Doug Howard. Tom Brown. Scott Grosvenor. Mark O'Hara. Not Pictured are: Kevin Kohlscheen and Chuck Jerkovich. Girls' Golf T.J. 270 Lewis Central 272 A.L. 250 St. Albert 250 Missouri Valley 264 Oakland 255 Atlantic 255 A.L. 255 St. Albert 262 Lewis Central 240 Missouri Valley 249 Farragut 198 Lo-Ma Opponent 261 207 220 273 238 184 219 212 251 248 235 215 Overall Match record-3 wins 9 losses City Tournament-4th place Sectional Tournament-5th place Letter Winners Cindy Dailey Linda Carberry Sharon Williams Carole Heck Cindy White Good first season sophomores: 1 1 Danette Hall Amy Lee Connie Fernley Boy's Golf T.J. 165 Holy Name 178 Lewis Central 176 A.L. 169 Ryan 173 Atlantic 168 Oakland 165 St. Albert 167 Holy Name 154 A.L. 149 Ryan 164 Treynor 164 Missouri Valley 164 Lo-Ma 176 Lewis Central 1st Place City Tournament Highlights: Opponent 170 188 168 205 156 177 178 167 155 169 189 189 195 188 City Tournament-1st Place (first championship ever) Chuck Jerkovich-Medalist (first ever) Tom Allen-Runner up Les Wolff-5th place medal Win over A.L.-New school record at Dodge Bob Wacker-34 (two under par new school record) Tom Allen- 36 (even par) Record 12-2 (best record ever) Junior Varsity-8-4 (best record ever) Sectional Tournament-314 (5th place best record ) e -· ·- Back row: Coach Tom Vincent. Linda Carberry, Carole Heck , Cindy Dailey. Sharon Williams. Front row: Cindy White. Dannette Hall, Penny Snodgrass. Conn ie Fernley. Amy Lee. 157 158 a Senior Torn Allen gives his speech on service during the N.H.S. induc tion ceremonies. Sixty-seven sophomores. juniors and seniors were inducted into the National Honor Society April 6. Medallions on a blue ribbon were given to old and new members of the society. New members also received a certificate. Torn Coziahr was elected president of the society. Chuck Jerkovich became vice-president. Rebecca Johnson , secretary; Paul Runyon, treasurer; Mrs. Ann Roberson and Mr. Richard Wede, sponsors. Blood drives, food drives and tutoring were some of the ac tivities N.H.S. sponsored. Third year seniors. left to right. front row, Betsy Fienhold, Rebecca Johnson. Sharon Moores. Peggy Vanderpool. Sonja Perkins, Susan Marx. Second row; Doug Hawley. Linda Rajcevick, Becky Osborne, Carmen Crnkovich. Joanie Jerkovich, Julie Dunn. Ken Alton. Third row, Kirn Osborn, Teresa Brayton, Susan Kelley. Mahlon Carothers. Torn Coziahr. Rebecca Eicholt. Dave Leinen. Not pictured, Dave Bockmann, Sonja Goldsberry. Chuck Jerkovich, Karen McKern. Paul Runyon. Lindon Smith. Second year seniors. left to right. front row, Christie Jones, Deborah Bart, Cynthia Pacheco. Carolyn Donaldson. Sheri Driver. Collette Bigelow. Joyce Norman. Second row, Robert Johnson. Kevin Kohlscheen. Paul Navarrette, Tracy Wade. Susan Abraham, Sue Wright. Susan Gienau. Terry Johnson. James McDar.iel. Scott Robertson. Not pictured , Thomas Allen, Susan Brown, John Collins. David Olson. Steve Speight. Julie White. First year seniors. left to right. front row; Michael Petry. Mary Higgins. Deb Bohlen, Karen Sealock . Jean Michalski. Jenny Paul. Laura Rosenburger. Second row, Satoshi Furuya. Mark Page. Dean Zarrnbinski. Ron Davis, Scott Jacob. Kellie Hulbert. Deborah Anderson. Patty Settles. Marcy Raygor. Not pictured, David Andrews. Roxanne Charter. Peta Hill. Ed Minor, Carol Skinner, Michael Angel. Second year juniors. left to right. first row; Kirk Johnson, Joni Van Roekel. Amy Vogt, Diane Fisher. Denise Carothers, Tammy Harken. Denise Gillette. Second row; Mike Hanafan. Robert Stucker. Robert Vickers, Cindy Dailey. Kathy Dilts, Lori Mathews, Rick Jones, Tim Budd, Michele Anderson. Not pictured; Kevin Flanagan, Jennifer Hering. Thomas Main, Kevin Monrow. Tawni Myre. Terry Ryan. First year juniors, le ft to right. first row; Tim Ryan. James Waltrip. Cindy Smith. Jeanne Richardson, Teri Peterson. Cheryl Watkins. Pam Van Solen. Randy Herrick. Back row; Jim Waters, Don Pauly. Russell Ulmer. Brenda Fienhold. Kelli Hatcher. Peggy Kennedy. David Peterson. Not Pictured; Theresa Acherson, Karen Cline. Cindy Manz. Pat Mowry. Rona ld Neal. Mayr Turner, Cathy Weed. Jeffrey Welch. Senior Roxanne Charter gives her pint of blood during the N.H.S. blood drive. First year sophomores, left to right. fron t row; Diane Weed, Jackie Jerkovi ch. Sandi Moores. Donna Peterson. Veronica Powloski. Second row. Amy Lee. Tammy Leine n. Sara Johnson, Sherry Kirchoff, Jane Coziahr. Veronica Maldonado. Thrid row, John Nihsen. David Waugh. Pat Lodes. Matt Vincent. Tom Shudak. Greg Johnson. Carol Heck, Rhonda Adams. Cindy White. Not pictured are Dawn Runyon. Lori Henningsen. 159 16.2 Leslee Lynn Abboud Susan Jean Abraham Julie Lynn Adams Ken Franklin Alton Deborah Lee Andersen Kathleen Marie Andersen Kristine Marie Andersen Jennifer Joy Anderson Sherry Ardell Anderson David Eugene Andrews Janet Sue Andrews Steven Leroy Annin Jeffrey Lynn Anson Carrie D. Arnold Lori Ann Arrick Randy Louis Athay 163 164 Joyce Elaine Ayres Lucinda Ann Ballenger Theresa Kathryn Barnett Randall Lee Barr Steven Douglas Barr Deborah Sue Bart June Louise Baxter Darla Kay Beam Douglas Dean Betts Yong-Ki Betts Collette Sue Bigelow Ronald Gene Blackford. Jr. Richard Lynn Blair Doreen Mae Blanchard Steven Lee Blauvelt Penny Sue Blocker Pamela Jean Blum Mary P. Blunt Teresa Alice Bock David Daniel Beckmann Nancy Ann Boehne Debra Lynn Bohlen Tim Bowen Kathy Jo Bowers Donald Lee Boyer Tami Irene Brannan Teresa Jean Brayton Robert Earl Brewer Jeffery Laverne Brockmeier Cheryl Kay Brown Susan Michelle Brown Laurie Leigh Brownell 165 166 Simone Bettina Bug Austin Mark Burkey Debra Ann Bushman Randy Ray Caddell Karen Sue Cahill Russell Eldon Cain Micheal Lynn Campbell Mah/on Ernest Carothers Cindy Marie Chapin Roxanne Rae Charter Susan Kristine Christensen Bruce Allen Clark Dennis Lee Clark Penny Elizabeth Clark Timothy James Clemons James W. Coates Timothy Norman Coldwell Caroline Faye Colleton John Thomas Collins, Jr. Craig Alan Collister Kevin Blaine Cook William Allan Copeland Susan Marie Corey Thomas Alan Coziahr Carmen A. Crnkovich Debra Ann Cross Patrick Bryan Darnell Diana Lee Davis Ronald Arlen Davis Wendell Corey Dishman Patricia Irene Doebelin Carolyr1 Louise Donaldson 167 168 Frederick James Driscoll Sheri Lynn Driver Julie Lynn Dunn Rebecca Ann Eickholt Kathleen Carla Eiler Barbara Ann Ellerbeck Suzann Antoinette Ellrott Keith Alan Epprson Seniors Terry Johnson and Scott Jacob boogie to the beat at Twirp Dance. John William Ernst Brenda Lee Faust Betsy Rae Fienhold Teri Anne Fillebeck Kirk Eugene Foley Diane Irene Forsythe Marie Denise Foutch Roger Douglas Fox Satoshi Non Furuya Barbara Lynn Gardner Debra Elaine Garrison Dennis Mark Gascoigne Tina Louise Gergen Susan Dianne Gienau Julie Linn Gochenour Kathryn Kay Golden Sonja Renee Goldsberry Robert William Gouker Donald Gray Jacqueline Rae Graybill 169 170 Wendi Jo Greenlee Lisa Kay Griffin Dianna Leigh Gunzenhauser Judy Ann Gustafson Stephen Paul Gwinner Michael Martin Hadden Mark Alan Hadlund Geri Ann Hager Robin Lovica Hammond Joseph Mark Hansen Edgar Allen Harris Machelle Carmen Harris Cheryl Denice Harrison Edward Lawrence Hausner Deborah Sue Haven Douglas Mark Hawley Richard Jo Hearn, Jr. Rodney Dean Hedrick Heidi Marie Heffernan Scott Francis Heistand Terri Lynne Henderson Timi Sylett Henderson Connie Ann Hendricks Julie Anne Hiatt Peta Louise Hill Charles Michael Hipsher Cheryl Ann Houtchens Zoe Ann Hovinga Mark Alan Howard Kellie Denise Hulbert Scot Lee Hunter Lori Jo J.lytrek 171 Les/ye Lorraine Ives Barbi Rae Jacob Scott Stanley Jacob Linda Sue Jacobsen Charles Lee Jerkovich Joan Ellen Jerkovich Candus Marie Johnson Kevin Neil Johnson Patricia Ann Johnson Rebecca Sue Johnson Robert Paul Johnson Terry Lynn Johnson Tommy Dean Johnson Kathy Lynn Jolliff Christie Janice Jones Thomas Lee Jones David Joseph Joplin Henry Joslin James Louis Kelley Susan Renee Kelley Larry Eugene Kennett Da vid Alan Kernes John M ichael Kilday Mark Gregory Kinnaman Terri Lynn Kline Danny Joe Knutson Kevin Alan Kohlscheen Kathryn Ann Sherman Kritenbrink Rober t Dale Lane William Joseph Lane Denise M arie Lanegan Kay Lynn Lang 173 174 M ichael Jack Lang LeRoy Latiker, Jr. Douglas D. Lauver Jack Craig Lawrence Donald Allen l eafty Kathy Jo lee Mark Leuck l eF/uer David Lawrence Leinen Jay Bruce Lentsch Jeri Jolene Lockner Connie Marie lustgraaf Roger Paul lustgraaf James Henry Maaske Donald Eugene Mahan Monie Rena Mahan Michelle Ranae Maloney Ruth Ann Mandina Edward Lee Mann Mary Elizabeth Marsh Susan Marie Marx Darrell Lee Mayer Michael Duaine McClain Tracy Ann McClelland Sally Jo McCoy Senior Russ Mohr demonstrates his paper airplane flying skills during some free time in the student lounge. James LeRoy McDaniel Michael Allen McGee Karen~Jean McKern Melanie Denise McNeil 175 176 Connie Jo Mc Twiggan Michael Joseph Mendoza Anders W. Messersmith Jean Marie Michalski Jeffrey Frank Miller Wesley Eugene Miller Edward Paul Minor Russell Eugene Mohr Sharon Kay Moores Laurie Ann Morris Cindy Irene Morse Karen Jayne Mower Paul George Navarrette Michael James Neal Romona Kay Neill Edward Frank Nelson I j t I Kevin Wesly Nelson Laurie June Nichols Joyce Leora Norman Steven Odell Nourse David Dean Olson Chris Kent Opal Kimberly Ann Osborn Becky Lew Osborne Brian David Owens Mary Colette Heath Owens Cynthia Louisa Pacheco Mark Wayne Page David Wayne Parker Cindy Sue Parsons Jennifer Mary Paul Raymond Dale Pauly 177 178 Timothy Arnold Peoples Sonja Kay Perkins Julie Ellen Perry Michael Lee Petry Diana Lynn Phillips Cheryl LaVonne Plummer Kathryn Ann Poffenbarger Anita Dianne Potts Carol Ann Powers Mark Stephen Pruett Joan Michelle Quandt Linda Ann Rajcevich Paula Lorraine Ramsey Marcelene Jane Raygor Rayce Randall Reynolds Roscoe Andrew Rice Richard Leon Riche Deborah Lynn Richey Jeffrey Michael Riedemann Patrick John Riley Rocky Dean Robbins Beth G. Roberts Scott Paul Robertson Denice Arlene Rock Jeffery Linn Rockwell Ronald Ray Rockwell, Jr. Laura Lorraine Rosenberger Vicki Lynn Fox Ruby Paul DeForest Runyon Micheal Sean Ryan Cynthia Kay Saar Mary Beth Saathoff 179 180 Keith Allen Schieffer Karen Diane Sealock Patricia Sue Settles Diane Merita Funkhauser Shaw Diana Lynn Shea Patti Chris.tine Shere Robin Joy Shere Carol Marie Skinner Senior Julie Gochenour studies her notes while Senior Sue Christensen listens to a lecture in D.E. class. Julie was one of three girls (including Lisa Griffin and Lynn Abboud) who won /st place at a D.E.C.A. contest in Des Moines. Harry Norman Skudler Kurt Richard Sletten Ann Marie Smith Lindon Carl Smith Steven Howard Speight Jeanne Ann Stanfield Linda Lorraine Steskal Shelley Lea Steskal David Lee Stogdill Edward Raymond Stogdill Suzan LaVone Strunk William Russell Stucker William Ray Stultz Stanley James Sullivan Linda Marie Svoboda Lori Ann Sweeney Donald August Sydzyik Jeanette Rosa Rinehart Tamayo Terry Lynne Tanner Phillip Lawrence Ta ylor Steven Earl Thayer Daniel Jame s Thomas 181 182 Shelly Dawn Thomas Ted Thomas Paul James Thrush Mark Alan Tilley Ronald Lee Toland William Howard Turner Leslie Dale Tuttle Melanie Elaine Updegraff Peggy Jean Vanderpool Daniel Lee Vaughn Amy Jean Vuagniaux Loralee Wallace Jeffery Phillip Walsh Leanne Lynne Walton Dwaine Alan Waltrip Darrel Ray Wells Daniel Lewis White Julia Lynn White Maria Ilene White Michael Wayne Wilhite Donald James Williams Randy Jay Williams Mary Kay Wilmoth Jeri Lynn Wilson Sheryl Ann Wilson Cindy Lou Wittrock Albert Vernon Witzke Karen Rae Wohlers Kathryn JoAnn Wondra Sue Marie Wright Dean Lester Zarmbinski Donald S. Zavitz 183 Robert Lee Davis 184 Late Photos Dennis Lee Fuller Cu/line Jean Lair Where have all our school days gone? Alf our classes, all of our proms? It was only yesterday we arrived at Tee Jay. And now we leave her halls this way. The halls which were filled with friends so dear. Where teachers. counselors and coaches were near. Our memories are filled with joyous scenes, O f athletes, cheerleaders and all of the queens. Never again will we be in Roadshow, To perform all our talents and things that we know. We leave behind our accomplishments and defeais. Our lunches, our assemblies, those journalism beats. We'll remember the work, we'll remember the fun, We 'll treasure the awards that our class has won. Today we will stand and take one last look, The rest will become part of our memory book. Now we must part, each in different ways. For the sun has finally se t, on our high school days. By Marty Brooks '77 Jay Ann Spaulding 185 186 Who: Senior Class What: Skip Day When: April 26 Where: Arrowhead If you went to Arrowhead and saw lots of cars. you were in the right place. If you saw people sitting on blankets, eating chicken and roasting hotdogs. you were in the right place. If you played Frisbee and co-ed football, swung on the swings or went for rowboat and motorcycle rides, you were in the right place. If you had a good time you must have been at Senior Skip Day. Anne Smith 'monkies' around on the swingset while some of the guys play Frisbee in the background. Jim Maaske looks around for his friends at Arrowhead Park. Russ Mohr got his birthday present on time. a nice sho ve in the lake. Lori Arrick and Anne Smith take a relaxing cruise in the row boat. while Beck y Osborne does all the work . Joanie Jerkovich had a sucker and wouldn't share. Suzi Marx. Terry Tanner and Jane t Andre ws ne ver even got a bite. Suzie Strunk, Betsy Fienhold and Andy Messersmith just ignored her. Jim McDaniel, being presented the Elks Most Valuable Student Scholarship. Jim is a state winner. David Leinen was presented the DAR Citizenship award for dependability. leadership. service and patriotism while attending Tee Jay. Ken Alton receives a $250 World Herald Scholarship . This is awarded to the boy and girl ranked highest in scholarship, personality and achievement. Linda Rajcevich also won th is. Senior Honor Day for the class of '78 was held May 3. This class was the first to receive honors in the newly re-modeled fieldhouse. Days were getting fewer for the seniors and getting out for /st and )nd hour cut it e ven closer. This assembly brought some unexpected awards to some seniors. Did you hear a few screams of surprise? Fourty-four students, representing the top 10%, were recognized first. They were also honored ) weeks later by wearing gold cords at Graduation. Awards given out varied from scholastic and athletic scholarships, to business and journalism honors, to A.F.S .. drama, music, D.E. C.A. and art awards. 187 188 now Graduation. Finally after 13 years of school. Now that the time has come, we must not really be in such a hurry. Some of us were even late getting to C.B. Fieldhouse. Marching into the Fieldhouse in front of all those people was something else. Thanks to the faculty some of us became less nervous and even smiled. Just think, holding hands during the prayer was probably the first and last time all of us were united together as a class. Now, without mentioning any names, who forgot to smile at the photographer? Who tripped down the steps? Who dropped their diploma? Who was late switching their tassle? Who forgot the words to our Alma Mater? Who smiled constantly. too happy to cry? Who started bawling when they saw the juniors and sophomores they were leaving behind? Who was too busy crying and hugging friends to smile at all? There was at least one graduate that fit each question. Was one of them you? • • After waiting in line to get their robes and caps. Teri Brock and Connie Hendricks try them on for size. Marching in to "Pomp and Circumstance", the '78 Seniors have reached the end of the ir high school days. Tom Allen gives his interpre tations of the past and the future as a symposium speaker. Mr. Anderson addresses the class ar the opening o f graduation ceremonies. Our class, surrounded by family and friends, unite in prayer. Tears. smiles and solumn faces . . . • • • <fJ ta dual ion Joyce Norman happily reminisces our three years at Tee Jay . 189 190 ABBOUD. LESLEE LYNN DECA 11 ABRAHAM. SUSAN JEAN a INS 11, NHS //,/}, Swimming //, Foreign Language Club JO.JI ADAMS. JULIE L YNN DECA 11 ALBRIGHT. PENNY ANN ALLEN. PA TRICIA LYNN ALLEN. THOMAS FREDERICK Chess Club 1/.11, Debate 11./1, Golf 10.1/.11, NHS //,/}, Twirp King, Top 10% AL TON. KEN FRANKLIN Baseball /(), Bowling T earn /0,//,/1, Golf JO, NHS 10.//,/1, Top 10%1 World Herald Scholarship; State of Iowa Scholar ANDERSEN, DEBORAH LEE Basketball Manager 10.J/, FNA JI, FHA JO, Golf 11, T JRA 11, NHS /1, OE /1, Top 10% ANDERSEN, KATHLEEN MARIE Basketball JO, DECA /1, Girl's Glee JO, Gymnastics JI, Thespians 10.11.11 ANDERSEN. KRISTINE MARIE Basketball Manager 10.111 Ceramics Club ID.Iii Debate Club 10, DECA /1, T JRA II ANDERSON. DAVID SCOTT ANDERSON, JENNIFER JOY Basketball /0,11, TJRA II, GRA 10, Track JO, Yearbook 11.11 ANDERSON. SHERRY ARDELL Roadshow 10 ANDREWS. DAVID EUGENE Band 1/.11, Boy 's Glee 10, Chamber Choir 1/.11, Concert Choir 1/.11, "Mousetrap," Jazz Band /1, JV Madrigal 10, Madrigal 1/,111 "Two by Two", "Mame "i "Funny Thing Happened", NHS 11, Roadshow 10.1/.11, Sophomore Madrigal 10, "Story Theatre", "Alice in Wonderland ", Small Group Contest II.I], Large Group Contest 10.11.111 Top 10% ANDREWS. JANET SUE GRA 10, TJRA 11.11, Porn Pon 11, Backstage Musical II ANGEL. MICHAEL GONZALEZ Junior Acheivement 11, Chess Club JO.Iii Footbal/ 10.11./)1 NHS /1, Science Club /(), Speech Club 10.1/, Small Group Contest 10.11, Swimming 10.11 ANNIN. STEVEN LEROY ANSON, JEFFREY LYNN Band /0,11, Boy 's Glee /0, Concert Choir 1/,/1, Gymnastics 10, lntramurals 10.//,11, large Group Contest /0,1/,ll, Backstage Musical 111 Wrestling 10 ARNOLD. CARRIE D. Girl's Glee 10, Varsit y Choir II ARRICK. LORI ANN German Club 10.11 ( vice-president), GRA /(), TJRA //, Porn Pon 1/,/1, Signal 11.11, Yearbook 11.11 A THAY, FLOYD FREDERICK Band 10.1/.11, Boy 's Glee 10, Chamber Choir 11, Concert Choir 11.11, "Game .. , Debate //, lntramura/s JO, JV Madrigal //, Madrigal /], "funny Thing Happened", Or chestra JO.I/, Roadshow 11.11, Small Group Contest J0,//,11, Large Group Contest 10.11.11 ATHAY. RA NDY LOUIS Baseball //, Basketball 10.1/ lntramurals 11./1, Signal //,/], Track 10.11 A YRES. JOYCE ELAINE German Club 10. IJ, Pam Pon/), Signal II,/], Varsity Choir II, Yearbook 11 BAKER. GLENWOOD DARRELL BALLENGER. LUCINDA ANN BARNETT. THERESA KATHRYN Band J0,1/,/1, Debate //,/], Jazz Band JO,//,/], Orchestra J0,1/,/1, Roadshow 1/.11, Large Group Contest JO,//, Tennis 11 BARR. RANDELL LEE Basketball JO.II, football /0,//,/1, lntramurals JO.J/.11, Sno-ba// Court, T&J /1, Track ll,11, All City. All Southwest Iowa, All State Footbal/1 Vice·President TGJ, NMSU football Scholarship BARR. STEVEN DOUGLAS BART. DEBORAH SUE Band 10.11.11, Cheer/eading 10, Chamber Choir 11, Concert Choir 11, Ceramics Club 10, Madrigal/], NHS //,/}, State of Iowa Scholar, Top 10% BARTELT. STEVEN MICHEAL BAXTER. JUNE LOUISE BEAM, DARLA KAY BEHM. BARBARA ANN Girl's Glee JO, GRA JO, Porn Pon 11, Tennis 10 BENAVIDES, CATARINA Basketball 10, T JRA JI BERKLAND, TIMOTHY JAY BETTS. DOUGLAS DEAN BETTS. YONG-Kl BIGELOW. COLLETTE SUE T JRA 111 lntramurals 10, NHS II.I], Pam Pon 1/,/11 Quill and Scroll J], Signal 1/,/1, Student Council 10, Top JO%, Yearbook 111 Pom Pon Junior Rep. II, Runner-up UNO Journalism Conf., Best News Enterprise Story BINGEL. DEBBIE LEE BIRK. JERRY LEE JR. BITTNER. CHERRIE LOUISE "Game", "Mousetrap", "House o f Blue Leaves", Roadshow 11,I], Tennis 10, Top 10% 1 State Drama Large Group 111 "Charlotte and the Chocolate Factory ", Iowa City Drama Contest 11.11 BLACKFORD. RONALD GENE JR. BLAIR. RICHARD LYNN BLANCHARD. DOREEN MAE BLAUVELT. STEVEN LEE BLOCKER. PENNY SUE Tlill /1, VJCA 11 BLUM, PAMELA JEAN BLUNT, MARY P. BOCK, TERESA ALICE German Club 10.11 (president), Pom Pon 11, Top 10% BOCKMANN. DAVID DANIEL "Game", "Mousetrip "1 lntramurals Iii "Two by Two", "Mame··, NHS /0, /1,J], Prom Court 11. Quill and Scroll/], Roadshow IJ,/)1 "Scap/110"1 Backstage Road show JO, Student Council 10.11 (vice-president). /) (president), Thespians /11 Yearbook 111 State Dran.1a Small Group 10.11 index BOEHNE. NANCY ANN BOHLEN. DEBRA LYNN GRA 10, TJRA //, lntramurals 11, NHS/], Pom Pon 11.11 (secretary). Quill and Scro/11/.11, Sign,11/0,l/,/1, Top 10% ' Yearbook JO.JI./) BONER. CLARENCE M. BOWERS, KATHY JO BOYER. DONALD LEE Band //, Bowling Team //, football 11.11 BRANNAN. TAMI /RENE TU 11. VICA I BRAYTON, TERESA JEAN Band 10,11.11 (vice·president)1 Band Oueen1 Chamber Choir 11.111 Concert Choir II.fl (president), Girl's Glee /(), Golf /(), JV Madrigal JO, Madrigal 1/.11, NHS 10.11./], Orchestra 10.111 Roadshow 10.11.111 Sophomore Madrigal /(), Small Group Contest 11.11, Large Group Contest J0,11,/1, Student Council /0.11.11, Top 10%, Track JI, Volleyball ID BRENLLA. JULIO BREWER, ROBERT EARL BRITTAIN. CANDACE DAWN Basketball II, Glee 10.111 Roadshow/), Track//, Varsity Choir 11 BROCK. TERI J. BROCKMEIER. JEFFERY LA VERNE BROWN. CHERYL KAY Art Club /Oi Drama Contest 11.111 lntramura/s 10.111 Musical 10.JI, TJRA //, GRA 10, Volleyball//, Thespians /1, Fall Play /}, "Jn the Wintertime ", "Vanities " 111 Thespian Convention Performance 11 BROWN. SUSAN MICHELLE Band 10.11.11, Concert Choir 11./1, Girl's Glee //, GRA /(), TJRA //,NHS 1/,/1, Orchestra/], Small Group Contest//, Large Group Contest 10.11 BROWNELL. LAURIE LEIGH Basketball /1, FNA JO, Girl's Glee 10, GRA 10, T JRA II.I), OE 11 (secretary), Signal//, Summer Softball 11,/1, Track J0,11./1, Volleyball /0.11.11 BUG. SIMONE BETTINA Foreign Exchange Student BURKEY, AUSTIN MARK Track 11.11 BUSHMAN. DEBRA ANN FNA 10, German Club 10 CADDELL. RANDY RAY CAHILL. KAREN SUE "Game", DECA 11 (secre tary-treasurer)1 lntramurals JO, Roadshow 11, Small Group Contest /(), Large Group Contest //, Backstage fall Play//, Backstage Musical JO, Backstage Winter Play 11, Thespians 11, Yearbook 11, State Drama l arge Group JO,//, "Jane and the Giant Peach ", Iowa City Drama Contest CAIN. RUSSEL L ELDON CALDWELL. DEBRA LYNN RICHEY Girl's Glee 10, DECA 11 CAMPBELL. M ICHAEL LYNN Ttl 11, VJCA 11 CAMPBELL. RANDALL SCOTT CAROTHERS. MA HL ON ERNEST Basketba/1 10, Footba/110.11.ll, NHS 10.11.1), Track II CARTER. CHERYL CA NDA CE Golf 10 CHAPIN. CIND Y MA RIE CHARTER. ROXANNE RAE "Childr en 's Hour " 1 " House of Blue Lea ves ", "'Mouse trap "1 Homecoming Court 111 "Game ", "funny Th ing Happ <•ned", NHS I), Roadshow //,/), "Alice in \flonderland" , Stat e Drama l arse Group 11.111 .. Charlott e and the Chocolate Factory"i Iowa Cit y Drama Contest 10.11.11 CHRISTENSEN. SUSA N KRISTINE Basketball 10. DECA 11, FNA //, Girl's Glee 10. GRA 10. Varsity Choir II CHURCHILL. JOHN DEAN CLARK. BRUCE ALLEN CLARK. DENNIS LEE CLARK. KENNETH MICHAEL Baseball /0, Bowling Team 10.11 CLEMONS. TIMOTHY JA MES COA TES. JAMES W. COFFMA N. SUSA N M ARIE COLDWELL. TIMOTHY NORM AN TGI I), VICA /) COLLETON. CAROLINE FA YE COLLINS. JOHN THOMAS JR. Baseba/110, /ntr.Jmurd/s I), NH S 11.111 Soccer l/,/J, T51 ll1 VICA I) COL LINS. ROSEMARIE COLLISTER. CRAIG ALAN Basketball 10. Chess Club 10,11.11, Debar.., Club /), Football JO.II./), Signal I/, Track 10.11.1), Wr estling /) COOK. KEVIN BLAINE COPELAND. WIL LIAM ALLAN CORCORAN. DENICE MARIE CORt Y. SUS N M .4.RIE E 11 COVINGTON. KATHLEEN A NN L 1brary Club /) COZIAHR. THOMAS ALAN Cross Country JO.II.I) (captain), Golf//,/) , lntramur a/s 1a 11.11, NHS JO.II.I) (president), Student Council 11, Top JO%, Tr ack /(), Wrestling JO. II.I), State of Iowa Scholar CRNKOVICH. CARMEN A. Cheerleading /0, //,/), Tr easurer 10.11.1), Golf 10.IJ, Homecoming Court /1, lntramurals 10. 11.11, NHS 10.11.11, Quill and Scroll /), Roads/row //, Signal //,/) , Sno·Ball Court I), Student Council 10.11. Top 10%• Year book //,/), \\"ho's Who Among American High School Students CROSS. DEBRA ANN Art Club 111 Ceramics Club II DARNEL L. PATRICK BRYAN DAUB, TIMOTHY LYNN DAVIS. DIA NA LEE Girl's Glet> 10 d DA VIS. GARY MICHEAL Tf,/ 11 DA VIS. ROBERT LEE Boy's Glee 10. Tf,/ /), V/CA 11 DA VIS, RONALD ARLEN Boy's Glee 10. Chamber Choir/), Concert Choir//,/) , JV Madriga/ /O,//, M adrigal /), "funny Thing Happened ", NHS I), Roadshaw /0,//.1), Sophanror e Madrigal 10. "Story Theatre ", Small Group Contest//./), Large Group Contest /0,//,/), Thespians /), Top 10% DA VIS. SHERI ELLEN DELASHM UTT. TONI LOUISE GRA /0, Track JO DILLEHA Y. MACHELLE CARM EN HARRIS Concert Chair //./), FNA 1/,1), Girl's Glee 10 DISHMA N, WENDELL COREY DOEBELIN. PA TRICIA /RENE DONALDSON, CAROL YN LOUISE Cheerleading 10.1/.1), NHS //./) DOOLEY. RODNEY GILBERT DRISCOLL. FREDERICK JAM ES Bowling Team //./) , Boy's Stare //,/) , Golf JO DRIVER. SHERI L YNN Cheerleading //,/), Golf/(), GRA 10. Homecoming Court /), NHS //./), Prom Court //, Roadshow //, Signal //./), Sno·ball Court /), Student Council //./), Track //, Year book II.I) DUNN, JULIE L YNN Girl's Glee /0, GRA /9, TJRA //,/), Gymnast ics 10.11, lntramurals /1, NHS 10.11.111 Porn Pon 11.111 Quill and Scroll 111 Signal 11.111 Tennis 10.11.111 Varsit y Choir II e EICKHOL T, REBECCA ANN Concert Choir II (Librarian). 11 (secretary), De bate Iii FNA 10.11 ( vice-president). 11 ( vice-president), Girl's Glee 10. NHS J0,1/.1) EILER, KATHLEEN CARLA Concert Choir /I.I), FNA II.I) (secr etar y), Girl's Glee JO, Mard igal II, Roadshow 111 Small Group Conte st 111 Large Group Conte st 11.11, ELDER. JAMIE KA Y ELLERBECK. BARBARA ANN Cheerleading I), Girl's Glee /0,//, GRA 10. Gymnastics /0, //, OE /), Student Council //, Volleyball JO ELLRO TT. SUZANN ANTOINETTE German Club 10. Roadshow /) , Varsit y Chair //,/) EPPERSON, KEITH ALAN J. V. Baseball 10. Top 10%1 First Place! Math Cont c!S t 11 ERNST. JOHN WILLIAM Bo y 's Gle e 11, "Children 's Hour··, lntramurals 111 Road show /I, Small Group Contest /Oi Large Group Contest 10: Backstag ing FiJll Play. Winter Play 10. State Drama Large Group 10, "Sunshine ", Iowa Cit y Drama Contest 10 FA STNACHT. KARIN M ARIE FAUST. BRENDA LEE FIENHOLD. BETSY RAE NHS I0.11./1, Top 10%1 Outstanding Busine ss Student /J FILLEBECK. TERI ANNE Girl's Glee 10. Var sity Choir II FOLEY. KIRK EUGENE V/CA I), Tf,/ /) FORSYTHE. DIANE /RENE TJRA /I.I) (officer). GRA 10. Tennis /0,//.1) FOSTER. RICHARD JOSEPH FOUTCH. MARIE DENISE FOX. ROGER DOUGLAS FRIEZE. CHRISTINA BETH Art Club /0, Band JO,//, Concert Chair 11.J), Girl's Glee JO.II: Junior Varsit y Choir 10. Librar y Club 10. Or chestra IOi Large Group Contest 10.111 Track 10. Varsit y Choir II: Volleyball JO.II FRIEZE. JAMES EUGENE FULLER. DENNIS LEE FURROW. KEITH ALLEN FURU YA . SA TOSH/ NON For eign Exchange Student: Boy's Glee /) ,NHS /) , Soccer /) GARDNER. BARBARA L YNN GARRISON. DEBRA ELAINE NHS 11: TM I), VICA /) GASCOIGNE. DENNIS M ARK GEAR. LINDA MARIE Girl's Glee JO GERGEN. TINA LOUISE fl Girl's Glee 10. GRA 10. Roadshow/), Varist y Choir 11.11 GIENAU. SUSAN DIANNE German Club //, GRA 10. T JRA //./), NHS //,/) , Track II GOCHENOUR, JULIE LINN Chamber Cho ir II, Conc e rt Choir II: DECA 111 "Childr en 's Hour ", Girl's Glee 10. JV Madrigal 10. Madrigal II, "Mame ", Orchestra 10. Roadshow 10.11: Signal I/, Soplromor e Madr igal 10. Small Group Contest 10. Large Group Contest 10. Backsraging Roadshow, Fall Play/(), Backstag ing Roadshow, Musical I/, Thespians I/, Yearbook 111 State Drama Large Group 10. State Drama Samii Group 10 GOLDEN. KA THRYN KAY GOLDSBERR Y. SONJA RENEE Band 10.11.11, GRA 10. T JRA II, lntramurals /0,11./), NHS JO.I/,/), Orchestra 10.11.1), Roadshaw 10. Small Group Contest IOi Large Group Contest 10.111 Tennis I0.111 Volleyball JO GOUKER. ROBERT WILLIAM GRAY. DONALD GRA YB/LL. JA CQUELINE RAE German Club 10,11, Porn Pon /), Signal I/, Varsit y Chair II GREENLEE. WENDI JO GRGURICH. LYNN JANE Homecoming Court 11 GRIFFIN. LISA KAY DECA I] (First place winner at state contest ls GRA IOi 191 192 T JRA //, (loadshow 11, .. Scapino .. Backstaging Musica/10. Backstaging Fall Playl/, Thespians II GUNZENHAUSER. DIANNA LEIGH GUSTAFSON. JUDY ANN GWINNER. STEPHEN PAUL Pep Band 10.11.11, Band 10.11.11, Boy's Glee 10. Concert Choir //,/], Orchestra 10.111 Small Group Contest 11: Large Group Contest /0,//.111 Backstaging Musical /1, Volleyball II HADDEN. MICHAEL MARTIN HADLUND. MARK ALAN INS 11, French Club 11, "Mame", Roadshow II; Backstaging Roadshow. Spring Play II.I) "Charlotte and the Chocolate Factory" HAGER. JERI ANN HAINES. JOHN WILLIAM HAMMOND. ROBIN LOVICA HANSEN. JOSEPH MARK Bowling Team 10. lntramura/s 10.11.111 Top 10% HANSEN. VICKIE LYNN HANSON. VICKY LYNN HARRIS. EDGAR ALLEN Track fl, Tf,/ /l, VICA fl HARRISON. CHERYL DENICE GRA 10. DECA fl HARTOG. MONIQUE PAULLEN TJRA //, Roadshow /l, Tennis 10.lf.ll, Volleyball II, Varsity Choir 11, Art Fair 10.11.11 HAUSNER. EDWARD LAWRENCE /ntramurals 111 Roadshow 11 HA VEN. DEBORAH SUE DECA fl HA WLEY. DOUGLAS MARK DECA /l, TU fl, V/CA fl HEARN. RICHARD JO JR. HEDRICK. JAMES RICHARD HEDRICK. RODNEY DEAN HEFFERNAN. HEIDI MARIE GRA 10, Gymnastics 10.11.111 OE 11, Student Council 10 HEISTAND. SCOTT FRANCIS HENDERSON. TERRI L YNNE Ceramics Club 10. GRA 10 HENDERSON. TIMI SYLETT HENDRICKS. CONNIE ANN Girts Glee 10. Roadshow /) , Varsity Choir /I.fl HENRY. MARK PAUL HERBST. M ICHAEL MA TTHEW HEUMPHREUS. REGINA RAE HIA T. JULIE ANNE Swimming 10. DECA fl HIGGINS. MARY MARGARET Basketball 10.11.1) , lntramurals 10.11./l, NHS /l, HILL. PETA LOUISE Foreign Exchange Student; German Club /](president); T JRA 11: Homecoming Court 111 NHS 111 Ouill and Scroll /l, Track fl, Volleyball fl, Yearbook fl HIPSHER. CHARLES MICHAEL "TV", "Game", "In the Wintertime··, lntrcmwrals 10.11.fl, Jazz Band fl, .. Funny Thing Happened"", Quill and Scroll fl, Roadshow 10.11.11, Signal II.fl, Sno-ba/I Court 111 Tennis 10.111 Track 111 "Sunshine", "Jam! and the Giant Peach": Iowa City Drama Contest 10.11.11: Co-President and Founder of Rat Pack HOOD. THOMAS CHRISTOPHER Cross Country 11: Football /11/ntramuriJ/s 111Soccer11.111 Wrestling 10. Swimming 11.11 HOUTCHEN. CHERYL ANN Girl's Glee 10. Varsity Choir 11./J, Roadshow I) HOV/NGA. ZOE ANN GRA 10. TJRA //, German Club 10 ( vice-president). fl (treasurer) HOWARD. MARK ALAN HULBERT. KELLIE DENISE HUNTER. SCOT LEE Soccer II.fl HUSTON. ROBERT MICHAEL HYTREK. LORI JO /SENHOUR. JAMES ROBERT JR. Basketball 10 IVES. LESL YE LORRAINE JACOB. BARBI RAE Girl's Glee 10. OE fl JACOB. SCOTT STANLEY • • J Gymnastics 10,JI, lntramurals 11.11, NHS 11, Prom Court 11.11, Prom King 11, Sno·bafl Court 11, Student Council I) (vice-president), Track 10.11, Weight Lifting 10.11 JACOBSEN. LINDA SUE JANES. DA V/D DUANE TU fl, VICA fl JARRARD. VIRGINIA ANN JENSON. JEFFREY JOHN JERKOVICH. CHARLES LEE Class President fl, Golf 10.11./l, lntramur,1/s /0.11.fl, NHS 10.11.11 (vice-president), Prom Court II.fl, Sno·ball Court /) , Top 10%, Wrestling 10.11.11 JERKO VICH. JOAN ELLEN Cheer/eading 10.11./l, Class Secretary 10.11.11, Golf II.fl, Homecoming Court 11, Homecoming Oueen /) 1 lntramurals 10.1/, NHS 10.11.fl, Prom Court //, Quill and Scroll /l, Roadshow 11, Signal II.fl, Sno·ball Court fl , Student Council II.fl (secretar y), Top 10% , Yearbook II.fl JOHNSON. CANDUS MARIE JOHNSON. Kfll/N NEIL Band 10. 11.111 lntramurals 10.111 Jazz Ba11d 10.11.11, Ro.Jdshow 10.11.111 Soccer 111 Larg1.• Group Comest I) JOHNSON. PA TRICIA ANN TU fl, VICA fl JOHNSON. REBECCA SUE All State II.fl, Band 10.ff, Basketball 10.11.IJ, 01amb,•r Choir II.fl, L-oncert Cl1oir II.fl, Girl's G/,•<! 10. GRA 10. T JRA fl.fl, lntramurals /0.11.fl, Madngal l/./l, NHS 10.11./l, Roadshow 10.11.111 Sophomore Madrigal /Oi Summc!r Softball /I.fl, Small Group Contest 10.11.fl, Large Group Contest II.fl, Tennis I0.11.fl, Top 10% , Volleyball /0. 11.fl JOHNSON. ROBERT PAUL Basebal/ I0.11./l, BdSketba/110.l/.fl, Boy's St<ll<' //, Football /0.11./l, /ntramurals 10.11.fl, NHS II.fl, Prom Court II.fl, Quill and Scroll fl, Sign,1/ II.fl, Sno·ball C curt /l, JOHNSON. TERRY LYNN Cheerleading 10.111 Concert Choir II, Girl's Glee 10. Homecoming Court 111 lntramurals 10.11, NHS 11.111 OE 11 (president), Prom Court 11: Sno·ball Court 111 Sno·ball Oueen 111 Summer Softball 11, Studt.~nt Council II.I), Track 10 JOHNSON. TOMMY DEAN JOLLIFF. KA THY LYNN Concert Choir II.fl, Girts Glee 10. GRA /9, TJRA II.fl, Quill and Scro/I fl, Roadshow ff.I}, Sophomore Madrigal K>. Top 10%, Signal 10.11.11 JONES. CHRISTIE JANICE Concert Choir II, FNA II.fl, Girl's Glee 10. Jazz Band 10. Madrigal //, NHS II.fl, Orchestra 10. Roads/1ow 10.11, Swimming 10 JONES. DAVID WAYNE JONES. ROBERT MARVIN JONES. THOMAS LEE Bowling Team 10. 11.111 lntramurals 10.IJ.11 JOPLIN. DAVID JOSEPH JORDAN. HARRY RUSSELL JOSLIN. HENRY KALAR. WIL LIAM GORDON KELLY. JAMES LOUIS Tennis 11 KEL LEY. SUSAN RENEE GRA 10. TJRA II, NHS 10.11.ll, Top 10%, State of Iowa Scholar KENNETT. LARRY EUGENE Boy's Glee 10, Basketball II: Chamber Choir 11.111 Concert Choir IJ.111 lntramurals 10.11.111 Madrigal 11.111 "Two by Two", "Mame"1 "Funny Thing Happened", Roadshow 10.11.111 Sophomore Madrigal IOi Small Group Conte st 10.11.11, Large Group Conte st 10.11.11, The spians 10.11 KERNES. DA VID ALAN Football I0.11.11 Kif.BY. KATHLEEN MARIE Glee fl KILDAY. JOHN MICHAEL Baseball 10.1/, Wrestling K>. DECA fl, Outstanding DEC A Student fl, lntramurals fl KINNAMAN. MARK GREGORY KLINt. TERRI LYNN KNUTSON. DANNY JOE KOCI. ALBERT. JAMES JR. DECA 11 KOENIG. VICKI L YNNE KOHL SCHEEN. KEVIN ALAN Golf 10.11./) , lntramur,1/s 10. //, NHS II.I) , r:Juil/ ,m d Scr oll /J, Signal II.I) , Yearbook 11 KR/TENBRINK. KA THRYN ANN SHERMAN I LAIR. CULL/NE JEAN LAMB. MONICA MARIE DOSTL E LANE. ROBERT DALE LANE. WILLIAM JOSEPH Footall 10.11,Jl, /ntramurals //,/), Track IC. 11.111 T51 ll (tre .Jsurer }1 VICA /) 1 All Cit y . All Soulhwest Iowa Football LANEGAN. DENISE MARIE Cheerleading 10.f/, GRA /0, Gymnastics /0, DECA /), Roads/1ow II LA NG. KAY L YNN LA NG. M ICHAEL JACK Baseball 10.11.111 Bowling T e.Jm 11.111 German Club II: lntr,1mura/s 10. 11.111 Swimming 10.11.1) LA T/KER. LERO Y JR. LA U VER. DOUGLAS D. LA \VRENCE. JA CK CRAIG LEAFTY. DONALD ALLEN "Mame··, "Story Theatre ·· LEE. KA TH Y JO Girl's Glee /0 LEFLEUR. MARK LEUCK Spanish Club /0, Frenc/1 Club II LEINEN. DAVID LA IVRENCE Basketball IQ, Baseball 10.11.1) , Class President 10. //, football I0.11.f), lntramura/s //,/) , NHS 10.11.f), Prom c ~urt lf.f), Prom Pr ince //, Quill and Scroll/), Signal II.I) , Sno-ball Court I), S1w -ball King /) , Twirp Prince //, Rat Pack Co-Pr esiden t, Most Valuable Staffer LEMASTER. GARY IWSSELL LENTSCH. JAY BRUCE . Art Club 11, Bowling Team I0.11.11, Football /0, Golf 10.11, Tennis II LEVELL . FRED HERMA N LEWIS. RICHARD DEA N S1g11al IO LEYTHAM. BRENDA LEE LOCKNER. JERI JOLENE LOGAN. CHARLES FRANKLIN LUSTGRAAF. CONNIE MARIE LUSTGRAAF. ROGER PA UL Soccer If.I) MAASKE. JAMH HENRY m lntramur,1/s 1/,/.1, Track 111 Wrestling JO. II.I] MACARTHUR. LINCOLN DA VID Soccer //,/), State of Iowa Scholar M A HA N. DONALD EUGENE Track /0, Football I0.11./), T5/ /) MA HA N. MNOIC RENA OE /) (treasurer ) MALONEY. M ICHELLE RENAE MA ND /NA. RUTH A NN Girl's Glee /0, Var sit y Choir 11.11 M ANN. EDWARD LEE Baseba/110.11.f), Basketba/110.11, Bowling Team 10.11.IJ MAPEL. JAMES RA YMOND MARSH. M ARY ELIZABETH M ARX. SUSA N MARIE NHS 10.11.f), Cheerleading /0.ll./), Top 10% , Prom Court II,/), Prom Princess 111 Prom Queen 11: Sno-ball C1Jurt 11 MA YER. DARRELL LEE MCCLAIN. M ICHAEL DUA/NE TU/) ( vice-president)i VICA I) MCCLELLAND. TRACY ANN MCCONNELL . LA WRENCE HOWARD M CCOY. KENNETH DEA N M CCOY. SALL Y JO Librar y Club 10. 11.1) M cCDANIEL. JAM ES LERO Y Baseball 10, Basketball 10, Bowling Team 10.11./), Golf 10.11, lntramurals 10.11.ll i Soccer 11.111 Top 10%: Sta te o f Iowa Scholar: Elks Most Valuable Student Scholarship (State Winner) MCDANIEL. LINDA RAE MCGEE. M ICHAEL ALLEN Football 10, T5/ /), V/CA /) MCGINNIS. MICHAEL CHA RL ES Backstaging Roadshow. Musical II MCKENZIE. STEVEN 11'/LLIAM Cross Country IJ, Track 10. 11.11 MCKERN. KAREN JEAN "Children's Hour "i GRA 19: TJRA 11.111 Gymnastics 10.11: NHS 10.lf.f), OE/), Pom Pon II.I) (co-captain), Roadshow 10. 11, Signal 111 Backstaging Musical 10. Track IOi Varsit y Danceline 11 M CNEAL. MARK ANTHONY MCNEIL. M ELANIE DENISE MCTW/GAAN. CONNIE JO INS /), DECA I) M ENDOZA. M ICHAEL JOSEPH MESSERSMITH. ANDERS WILLIAM Footbal/ 10. 11./) (All State), Ouill and Scr oll/), Sno-ball Cour t /) , T5 / /) , VICA /) , Wr estling /) , Yearbook II.I) M ICHALSKI. JEAN MARIE GRA /0, T JRA II, NHS /) , Top 10% I) , Student Council /), State of Iowa Scholar M ILL ER. JEFFREY FRANK T5111 MILL ER. LORRA INE MARIE M ILL ER. WESLEY EUGENE M INOR. EDWARD PA UL MOHR. RUSSEL L EUGENE Base ball 10. Tennis 10.111 lntramurals 10. 11.ll MONROE. ROSE MARY M OORES. SHARON KA Y Band 10.11 (treasur e). /), Basketball /0, Golf 10.11.f), GRA 10, TJRA II (treasurer ), Jazz Band 10.11.f), NHS 10.lf.f) , Summer Softball II.fl : Small Group Contest 10.11.11: Large Group Contest 10.111 Top 10%1 Outstanding Senior Musician /1 1 State o f Iowa Scholar1 Ross Schmidt Award MORRIS. LAURIE ANN MORSE. CIND Y /RENE FHA 10.11 (treasurer). /) (treasurer ), Girl's Glee 10. Signal 10.11, Tennis /) , Var sit y Choir 11, Yearbook/) M OWER. KAREN JAYNE NAVARRETTE. PAUL GEORGE Baseba/110.11, Basketba/110, lntramurals 10.11./J , NHS II.fl, Tennis 11.111 Top 107(, : State of Iowa Scholar: Carter Lake PTA Scholarship NEAL. M ICHAEL JAMES NEILL. ROMONA KAY GRA /0, Girl's Glee 10 NEL SON. EDWARD FRANK Band 10.11./) , Bowling Team II./) , Golf 10.11./1, lntramurals 10.11.f) , Jazz Band II.I) , Or chestra 10.11./), Roadshow II.I), Large Group Contest 10.11.f) , Top 10% NEL SON. KEVIN IVESL Y NICHOLS. LAURIE JUNE Girl's Glee 10 NICHOLS. Tt RR Y LEE NORMAN. JO YCE LEORA Ceramics Club 11, "Game", Debate 11: "Mousetrap ", "House of Blue Leaves ", GRA 10. TJRA 11, "funny Thing Happened", NHS II.I) , Roadshow //./) , "Stor y Theatre", "Alic e in Wonde rland ": Backstag ing Roadshow. 1\lfusical II: Thesp ians 11.11: Top 10% : "Charlotte and the Cho colate Fac tory": Io wa City Drama Contest 11. 11 NOURSE. STEVEN ODEL L Soccer 11.ll OLSON. DA VID DEAN 0 A/I-State II.I) , Ar t Club II./) , Boy's Glee /0, Chamber Choir If.I), Concer t Choir 11.f), M adr igal fl.I) , NHS II.fl , Orchestra II./), Roadshow 10.11./), Sophomore M adrigal IOi Small Group Contest 10.11.Jl , Large Group Contest 10.11./), Top 10% O'NEIL. PHILIP DALE All-State /) , Basketball 10.11./) (Honorable Mention. Al/Staie. All Metro), Boy's S1at e /) , Football t0. 11./) (All Metro. All State. All Ci1 y. All Southwest Iowa), Tf,/ /) , Tra ck 10.11.11 (Stai e · J yrs. Drake · ) yrs), VICA t) , All Around Athle te: Outstanding Football Pl,1yer1 Nevada Las Vegas Universit y Scholarship OPAL. CHRIS KENT Basketball 10, Bowling Team 10.11 OSBORN. KIMBERLY ANN A/I-State II.I), Band I0.11. /) (president), Basketball /(). GRA /0, Jazz Band 10.11.f), NHS I0. 11.f), Roads/10w I0.11.f), Small Group Contest /0.11./J, Large Group Contest 10.11.f), Top 10 , Volleyba/110, State of Iowa Scholar. A/I-Cit y Band I0.11.1), Rotary lnternat1onal /nstrumental Service Award OSBORNE. BECKY LEW Cheerlea ding 10 . 11 .ll: Class Vice-President JO, Gymnastics 10. 11.I], Homecoming Court /), lntrdmurals 10.11./J, NHS 10.11./), Prom Court II,/), Roadshow II, 193 194 Sno-ball Court /), Student Council /0, Track JO.II OWEN. TAMMY LEE OWENS. MARY COLETTE HEATH Porn Pon II.I) OWENS. BRIAN DAVID Backstaging Roadshow /), Tlil /), V/CA /) PACHECO. CYNTHIA LOUISA NHS II./), Spanish II PAGE. MARK WAYNE Basketbal/ IO.ll.ll1 Cross Country 111 lnrramura/s 10.11.11, NHS /), Quill and Scroll /), Signal II./), Track II PARKER. DAVID WAYNE Tlil /), V/CA ll PARSONS, CINDY SUE Concert Choir /), Girls Glee 10, Varsity Choir II PAUL. JENNIFER MARY French Club /(), GRA /(), T JRA //, lntramurals 111 NHS /), Porn Pon JI.I) PAULY. RAYMOND DALE lntramurals II PEOPLES. TIMOTHY ARNOLD So L~er 111 Cross Country 11.11 PERKINS. SONJA KAY Band 10.11.I), NFL JO.II.I), lntramurals 10.J/, Jazz Band 10.//, NHS /0.//,/), Orchestra 10.J/.J), Roadshow //, Small Group Contest 11,111 Large Group Contest 10.lli Debate 10,// ( vice-president). I) (president), Top 10% , Stare of Iowa Scholar PERRY. JULIE ELLEN PETRY. MICHAEL LEE PHILLIPS. DIANA LYNN PITT. CHERYL ANN PLUMMER. CHERYL LAVONNE Band J0,1/,1}, FHA 10, GRA JO, Roadshow /), Small Group Contest 10.11,/1, LiJrge Group Contest 10.11 POFFENBARGER. KATHRYN ANN All-State 111 lntramurals 10,/1, Roadshow 10.11.11, Summer Softball 111 Track 10.11./1, Varsity Danceline 10,/1 POTTS. ANITA DIA NNE PO WERS. CAROL ANN PRUETT. MARK STEPHEN Boy's Glee 16i Chambt>r Choir II.I) PUTNAM . DEBI RENEE QUAND T. JL'AN M ICHELL E l-het•rle<td lng /) 1 Home1..·om ing Court 11, lntramurals 10.fl: Prom Court 11, Sno -ball L-IJUrt I), Sr udent Coum·lf /0.11./) RAJCEVICH. LINDA ANN GRA /(), TJRA 111 .. Mame .. , .. Funny Thing Happened .. , NHS /0.11./)1 Porn Pon JI.I) ( captain), Roadshow //./), "Alice in Wonderland", Backsraging Musical. Winter Play /(), Backstaging Fall Play 11, Thespians JO.II, Top 10% 1 State Drama Large Group //, State Drama Small Group II: "Jane and the Giant Peach "1 fowa City Drama Contest I/,/], Omaha World Herald Scholarship1 State of Iowa Scholar RAMSEY. PAULA LORRIANE Chess Club JO, Ceramics Club II RANKIN. SCOTT BLAINE RA YGOR. MARCELENE JANE Girts Glee /0, NHS /), Signal JI, OE I) RENSHAW. WARREN DA VIV REYNOLDS. RA YCE RANDALL Tennis I0.11.ll, TG/ /l, VICA ll RICE. ROSCOE ANDREW RICHE. RICHARD LEON RIEDEMANN. JEFFREY MICHAEL Basketball I0.11.ll, Jnrramura/s /0.JI./), T5/ J) RILEY. PA TRICK JOHN ROBBINS. ROCKY DEAN ROBERTS. BETH G. ROBERTSON. SCOTT PAUL lntramurals JO,//, NHS 1/,1.}, Soccer 111 Swimming JO.ll.11 ROCK. DENICE ARLENE Pom Pon II, "Mame" ROCKWELL. JEFFERY LINN ROCKWELL . RONALD RAY JR. ROSENBERGER. LARUA LORRAINE Concert Choir //,/), Girts Glee 10, NHS /) RUBY. VICKI LYNN FOX GymnrJstics 10, Student Council JOi T JRA IOi Pam Pon I/, RorJdshow II RUNYON. PAUL DEFOREST Baseball 10.11.1), Baskerball /0,//,/), Golf /), Jnrramurals JO.JI.I), NHS 10,//,/), Quill and Scroll /), Signal //,/), Top /0% RYAN. MICHEAL SEAN Basketball I0.11./l, lnrramurals 10.11.1), TM /), V/CA /) SAAR. CYNTHIA KAY Girl's Glee 10. VrJrsity Choir 11.11, Roadshow 11 SAATHOFF. MARY BETH FNA 10.11. (secretary ). I) (presidenl), Girl's Glee 10.//, T5/ /), V/CA /), Top 10% SCHIEFFER. KEITH ALLEN Baseball Iii Bvwling Team 10. Boy 's Gle e 10. Concert Choir 11.111 Sophomore Madrigal /Oi Small Group Cont est 10.11.ll SCOTT. LOUIS WRIGHT SEALOCK. KAREN DIANE FRA /0, TJRA //, NHS ll, Quill and Scro/I/), SiBna/ 11.ll, Yearbook ll.fl1 Top 10%i Omaha World Herald Key Sta fh'Jr SEA RS. M ICHAEL WAYNE Tlil /), V/CA /) SETTLES. PATRICIA SUE T JRA 11./), NHS /), OE /), Our standing OE Girl, Top /0%1 Professional Business Women's Scholarship, Carter Lake PTA Scholarship SHAW. DIANE MER/TA FUNKHAUSER SHEA. DIANA LYNN Ceramics Club //, DECA /) SHELL. MARK D. SHERE. PA TT/ CHRISTINE SHERE. ROBIN JOY Girts Glee /(), DECA /) SKINNER. CAROL MARIE SKUDLER. HARRY NORMAN SLETTEN. KURT RICHARD SMITH. ANN MARIE Cheerleading /}, Concert Choir 11.111 "Children's Hour .. , Girts Glee /0, lntramurals JO.JI, JV Madrigal /0, Library Club JO, .. Funny Thing Happened .. , Quill and Scroll/), Roadshow I0.11.J), Signal 11./l, Sophomore Madrigal /0, Small Group Contest //, Backsraging Roadshow IO.I/,/), Backstaging Fall Play JO. Musical /), Track JO,//, Yearbook /), State Drama Small Group II SMITH. DANNY PAUL SMITH. LINDON CARL All-State //, Basketball JO, Chess Club 10, Concerr Choir /), Library Club /), NHS /0,/1.J), Orchestra I0.11.J), Roadshow/), Small Group Contest 10.11.Jl, Large Group Contest /}, Tennis /0,1/,/}, Top /0% SMITH. TED BRIAN Baseball II SPAULDING. JAY ANN Varsity Choir II SPEIGHT. STEVEN HOWARD Basebal/ J0.11.J), Football I0.11.J) STANFIELD. JEANNE ANN STEEN. TAMMY LYNN STEPHENS. JOHN EDWARD STESKAL. LINDA LORRAINE STESKAL. SHELLEY LEA All-State JO.JI, Ceramics Club /O.JJ, GRA JO, TJRA //, lntramurals 111 Summer Softball 111 Backstaging Roadshow //, Varsity Choir II STOGDILL. DA VIV LEE STOGDILL . EDWARD RAYMOND STRUNK. SUZAN LAVONE GRA 10, T JRA //, "Mame ", Roadshow //,/), S•gnal II.I), "Scapino", Backstaging Musical 10. Spring Play 111 Thespians 111 Yearbook //,/) STUCKER. WILLIAM RUSSELL STULTZ. WILLIAM RAY Debate JI, German Club 10.11, INS II.I) SULLIVA N. STANLEY JAMES De bate 10.11, Soccer 111 Wre stling 11 SVOBODA. LINDA MARIE Bowling Te am 10. Ceram ics Club lo. JV Choir 111 Tt l /), V/CA ll SWEENEY. LORI A NN GRA JOi T JRA 11./J, Pom Pon ll.ll1 Back staging Mush.· a/ II. Roadshow fl SYDZ YIK. DONALD AUGUST Baseb,11/ /0, 1/,, lntramurals II l TAMA YO. JEANETTE ROSA RINEHART TANNER. TERRY LYNNE lntramurals l1, Pom Pon 11.11, Backstaging Roadshow II TAYLOR. PHILLIP LA \VRENCE THAYER. STEVEN EARL Bo y 's Glee //, Conce rt Choir 111 Football 10.11.111 lntramurals 10.IJ, JV Madrigal 111 Small Group Contest 111 Wrestling 10.fl,/] THOMAS. DANIEL JAMES THOMAS. SHELLY DA \VN DECA 11 (president) THOMAS. THOMAS JAMES Football 10,//, T5/ /], V/CA 11 THOMPSON. JAMES EUGENE THRUSH. PAUL JAMES TILLEY, MARK ALAN TOLAND. RONALD LEE TURK. TERRI L YNNE Ceramics Club //, TJRA II TURNER. WILLIAM HOWARD Bowling Team 10.11, Golf 10.111 Quill and Scroll 111 Signal 11.11 TUTTLE. LESLIE DALE Footbal/ /0,1/1 /ntramurals /), Top 10%1 Track 10 UPDEGRAFF. MELANIE ELAINE VANDERPOOL. PEGGY JEAN Band /0.11.11, NHS /O.ll./], Orchestra 10.11.11, Roadshow 11, Small Group Contest 10.11.11, Large GrOllp Contest 10.11, Top 10% VAUGHN. DANIEL LEE VUAGNIAUX. AMY JEAN French Club 10. Track 10. OE 11 WADE. TRACY LEE WALLACE. LORALEE WALSH. JEFFERY PHILLIP Basketball /0. Football 10.11.I], lnrramurals /0,11.11 WAL TON. LEANNE LYNNE GRA 10. Homecommg Court 11 WAL TRIP. DIVA/NE ALAN lntramurals II WATSON. PAMELA JO WELLS. DARREL RAY \VHITE. DANIEL LE\VIS \VHITE. JULIA L YNN Girl's Glee 10. Varsity Choir//, NHS/], Swimming /0.1/.1], Concert Choir /] \VHITE. MARIA /LENE \V/LHITE. MICHAEL IV A YNE IV/LL. DENNIS PAUL IV/LL/AMS. DONALD JAMES IV/LL/AMS. LLOYD JR. IV/LL/AMS. RANDY JAY Track 10. TU 11, VICA 11 WILMOTH. MARY KAY \V/LSON, JERI L YNN \VILSON. JULIE ANN I WILSON. SHERYL ANN Band 10.f/, Ceramics Club 10. T5/ /], Volleyball IO. V/CA /] WITTROCK. CINDY LOU TJRA //, Ceramics Club II WITZKE. ALBERT VERNON WOHLERS. KAREN RAE WONDRA. KATHRYN JOANN WORDEN. JEFFREY BRENT WRIGHT. SUE M ARIE Concert Choir llJl, Girrs Glee 10, NHS 11.111 Owl/ and Scro/I/], Signal 10.11.11, Sophomore Madrigal JO. Top 10% ZARMBINSKI. DEAN LESTER Band 10.11.11, Bowling Team 111 lntramurals I0.11./11 Jazz Band 10.11.111 NHS 111 Orchestra /0,/1,111 Roadshow 10.11.11, Small Group Contest 11,/11 Large Group Contest /0.11.11 ZAVITZ. DONALD S. Dave Beckmann tries on his nt!wly rece111t!d cdp dnd gown for .J coup/t• of admmng semor g1r/s. I 5 196 o oo oo oo o ooo 0000 o o oo~o o oo o o oo oo oo o~[J\J Dearest Carmella, Roses are red, violets are blue, each time it snows, I'll be thinking of you. Snow-Ball Dave DICK: Thanks for all the fun. Let's have just as much again-MARY Lori, Thanks for all the good times, always remember. Kadi OE Girls, Remember the good times in OE (Des Moines) Hope you all have the best of luck throughout life . Karen g Monie Bill you made my senior year fun, hope we have more. Janet Jim Thanks for all your love g understand ing, love Beebers Melanie our love has blossomed in these 3 years at Tee Jay BJ-Thank s for making my last year so special. Love Terry Scott those spec ial moments we shared together will always be remembered. Ter: thanks for everything your friendship and your Love. SJ To my only Honey Bunny. I'll love you "Always and Forever." MJ Jamie, You are the one that I will always love. Forever yours, Rhonda Where there's good frenz, there's good memories. Thanks T.J. Mike thanks for making my years at T J the best. Luv Lori Terry-You made my senior year something very special-I hope we're together "Always and Forever" Love Bobby (Beej) Thanks Buddies for making my first year Great. Wack Jerk To All My Frie nds At T J I'll Miss You All-Best W ishes-JQ Dwaine Thank You for all our Beautiful moments together XO Thank you Tee Jay for three of the best years of my life. SJ Joanie-Good Buddie, keep your nose in the wind and your tail waggin'. Catch you on the flip-flop . The Toronado Kid PR-ISU is a long way away but I know that "Good-bye doesn't mean 4 ever. " (i'll miss you ) Luv U 2 pieces-TP Mary-watchout for little-old-lad ies in the (Safeway) store. 'Dick' JR (Silvertooth) Thank you for the pic ture. Love 'Dick' To my Cuz (KJ) Congratulations and Good luck always. (MK ) MB I'll remember september I Love You AL WAYS AND FOREVER A.S. SDDBKSTTCBJJCCCDBO JQJAKMJD Good Luck in Life -EK IT-AS Senior Bud dies: State was great! Too bad we had to leave "THE BIG ONE" hang ing and the "Candles burning" CC & JJ Buddies, Never forget all of the good times! Sue City To 2/ 3 of Charlie's Angels We've ate alot of tostadas and burritos. but we've never ran our of gum! The other 1/ 3 Don, you're the best sweetheart a girl ever had and you're the only one I'll ever love! Never forget all the laughs and Love we shared. Best of Luck always. Love Kathy Seniors! Good luck throughout life , God Bless You All Monie Jeff-I've really missed seeing you this past year. Hope your future brings you everything you d e serve Always, Joanie T 0 Mrs. Pogemiller-Sno-Ball fights are fu n- you missed a good one! CC & DB Auntie "AGNUS"-Never forget all the crazy things we've done. Thank God I can finally spell your name. "MARY ELLEN" Teri, I'll not only save a place in my heart but a place in my room. Yes, TP we'll make it thru the year easily. Luv PDR Duke: You've reigned since March 7. Good luck! Love 10-4 To all the 4th hour loonies, See ya at McDonalds! Luv Kadi To the Senior Class of "78" May the darkness always be on your back's. And the sun-shine forever on your faces. Good Luck , God's Blessing's. Laura Rosenburger "Rosey". Chesters Everywhere! Member all the good times (March 21) and my #I and 2 Chesters member T wirp. Love Florence Scott, may your future bring you happiness & success. T.J. Mike-Thanks for making my year GREAT! "ME TOO YOU" Forever. Love Always, Connie Ter C&J, We 've had some great times I'll never forge t them especially the Ramble r Ride . Dave you're still special. Love Deb MARY EL LEN: Hope you always remember the goofy things we've done-keep in touch-AGNUS Parog: Darling I Love You! When can we set the wedding date honey? Whe n you go to college , I'll be there ! Marter Ra-Ha MaNiMu Thanks for nothing. R.A. 197 198 Electric 328-1701 1321 STH AVENUE COUNCIL BLUFFS Areyougood enough tofill these boots? You 'd better be. And no t just fo r boot camp. Training fo r our demanding techni cal jobs is eve n more demanding. better Because yo u th get e m . A or n e d dema we.wan n d t ing you t we o a be re. the th e~ best at w hateve r you do. If you think you 're good e nough. contac t us now ' ·. The Few. The Proud. The Marines. CALL NOW . .. 221 - 3411 WESTE~rl fEllEfH1l Sf1ll1ri11s f1rill lllf1rl I I f1SS()Clf1T l()rl . . lll f>E(J rl streEt . . . ·. . .. 2133 west tlrll(JriW(J~ t()lJf1til tlllJffs, illW(J l~()I MEM9ER FSLIC Vou1 Sa...lnv' lnsu,.d ro 1-40.000 I 9 FLOWERS BY HINMAN Flowers and plants for all occasions 1800 McPherson 322-0267 200 ~~Best Wishes'' compliments of Cogley Clinic Congra tu lat ions to the class of '78 from 3149 West Broadway 328-1577 11 Westlake Village, Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Phone 366-1106 2300 W. Broadway 323-7088 HERBIE'S. UNION 76 TRUCK STOP & RESTAURANT Try our new salad bar OPEN 24 HOURS FAMIL Y DINING CHICKEN-STEAKS-SANDWICHES HWY. 192 DIAL 366-2261 COUNCIL BLUFF. IA BUSHY JOHNS 1001 Locust St. Carter Lake, IA Telephone: 34 7-6620 J & J CONTRACTING. INC. KA TELMA NS JUNK co_ Metal-Iron-Pipe Container Service 1201 So. 6th Street Council Bluffs, IA 51501 PHONES Ka telr nans 322-5729 201 K a t e I m a n 202 DICK DAVIS INSURANCE 101 N. 16th Street 322-5840 1314 5th AVE. 24-HOUR TOWING F 0 230 South 11th u n 323-3131 d r y TOM CAPEL CONSTRUCTION 715 E. Bway Phone: 328-1869 Council Bluffs, Iowa DOT REAL ESTATE 715 East Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone: 328-1869 COMPLIMENTS OF: EDWARD HINES LUMBER COMPANY PO BOX 308 Counci l Bluffs i I iJ MORRISSEY IMPLEMENT CO., INC. 301 McKe nzi e Ave Phone 322-4015 Council Bluffs, Iowa EDDY & SMITH AGENCY INSURANCE & BONDS 26 S. Main St. Council Bluffs, IA 322-2577 BIG JOHNS PHARMACY Free Prescription Delivery Russell Stover Chocolates Ph. 322-4008 3228 W. Broadway COMPLIMENTS OF: Don A. Mescher K&K INVESTMENT, INC. ABC ELECTRIC INC. 1022 Ave. A 322-4590 A B c 203 204 ' l lJ ~~ ·,- lJ t E T I Process Color-Offset-Quick Print-Letterpress Wedding Invitations and Accessories 1220 2nd Ave., Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Kenneth E. Maschmeier owner Bus. (712) 322-8228 Home (712) 366-0778 "BefJJ{ ?l&Mtt , ,,. 6 Florist Congratualtions to our son Ed and the 1978 graduating class. Betty Nelson Florist 3CXX1 Ave. B Phone 322-4445 Compliments of Hushaw Drug HOUGH OIL CO. Phillips 66 Tires & Accessories Phone 323-1632 1201 So. 8th St. Council Bluffs, Iowa Best Wishes to the class of 1978 from Ralph's Superette CHC VENDING Congratulates The Class OF 1978 205 206 <wE'VE ~f>VED ! Come in and visit our new studio at 301 W. Pierce and see why more \ students choose Harding Studio for their Senior Portraits. MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT AND SEE WHY WE'RE ~-· ( L__._ _) For Your Appointment Phone 328-3136 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 3200 5th A venue 328-3092 24 hour phone service Betty & Ron Williams CAMPBELL INSURANCE AGENCY INC. Beauty Salon Pro Shop 201 Park Bldg. 328-3975 DELEHANT BOWL Snack Bar 15 State Street Lounge Nursery ELMER IVERS Representing_ State Farm Insurance Companies Auto-Life-Fire-Health Telephone: Bus. 322-0225 Res. 323-5749 17 Scott Street, Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 POPPIN' JOHN'S MIDLANDS MALL Free checking for · students BEEM-BELFORD FUNERAL HOME STATE BANK ~TRUST ---· Member FDI€ & HawkeYE Bancorporat1on 207 .208 Town & Country CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '78 Your favorite fashion store thanks you for your patronage and wishes you great success, health and happiness always! Sallye's Charge Visa Master Charge Layaway MIDLANDS MALL COUNCIL BLUFFS •Weddings • Portraiture • Commercial 621 BLUFF COUNCIL BLUFFS 322-7585 VALLEY VIEW LANES 1900 Madison Ave. 328-2374 Congratulations to the Class of '78 BROADWAY FLOWER SHOP 2810 W. BROADWAY COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 PHONE 322-2537 907 East Locust Street NOW SERVING DINNER BINGO Thursday ~ Friday 7 :00 p.m. Saturday ~ Sunday 7 :30 p.m. 347-9775 Carter Lake, Iowa 68110 ·==~~ Everybody's CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of ' 78 St I from Ye Sele ct Sporting Goods 2424 West Broadway 3.28-9566 Open Mon.-Fri. llam-11pm Sun. Noon-11pm After "The Best In Town" 2 10 A Abboud, Lynn 138.139 .163.180.190 Abraham. Michael 19,67 Abraham. Susan 75.163.190 Ackerel, John IOI Ackerson. Theresa 66 .81 Acos1a. Debra 19 .156 Adams. Julie 139 .163.190 Adams. Kennelh 19 Adams. Michael 129 .IH .156 Adams. Rhonda 19, 72. 74 Adkins. Julie 81 Adrian. Frank 19 Ads 198 -209 Ads-sludenl 196 ,197 AfS.foreign Exchange Students 73 Albrigh1. Penny 137.190 Aldredge. Becky Aldredge, Ron All S1a1e 38 Allen. James Leroy Allen. Pally 139.190 Allen. Penny Allen. Rodney Allen. Tammy 19 Allen. Tom IH.14S ,157,ISS Allmon. Jeanie 19.122 Allon. Ken 163.126.127.IS7 Ame n. Marry 81.150 Ande rson. Bernard IX> Anderson. Carla 66.81 Anderson, Cyn1hia 54.58,66 ,81 .156 Anderson. Daniel 81 Ande rson. Danny Anderson. Dave 100 ,137 .68 Anderso n. David 51.136 .190 Anderson. Debby 134 ,135 ,163 .190.158 Anderson, Gaylord 14.27 .77,IS5 ,ISS Anderson. Janice 54,5S.67.190 Anderson. Jennifer 96.163,190 Ander son. Ka1hy 139.163.190 Anderson. Kri s l y 139 .163 .190 Anderson. Michele 81 . 156.218 Anderson. S herry 163 .190 Anderson, Vicki 19 Andrews. David 54,55 ,66.107, 147,163.190 .15S Andrews. Janei 52,163.IS6 Angel. Michael 190.158 Annin. Sandra Annin, S teve 163.190 A nson. Jeff 66.163.190 An1hony. Cindy 44.46 ,5S ,59,81 ,122 Archer. Ron 4 7 Arellano. Brenda 19 .122 Armstrong. David 81 Arnold. Carrie 163.190 Arnold . Janet Arrick. Lori 52.142. 163.190.186.222 Art & Ceramics Club 33 Art Class & Depart ment lJ Assemblies Ill A1chley. David SI A1chley, Tammy 19.67 A1hay, Fred 38.66.190.185 A1hay. Jim SI A1hay, Judy 15 Alhay. Randy 48.49.62 .11 4.142 .163,190 Auffar1. C h e r yl 19 Auto Mechanics 102 Axtell. Robert Aye r s. Joyce 52.164.190 Aye r s. Troy Baci n o. Mary Bailey, Janelle 19 Bain. Ka1hryn 19 Bake r. B ern ard B Baker. Duane 47.49.Sl.84. 131.1 4S Baker. G l en 190 Baker. Resa SI Baker. Tamera Sue 81 Bakogeorge. Tasia INDEX Ballenger. Cindy 164 ,190 Ballenger, Veronica 19 Band 64.65 Bannick. Gary 138,139 Banquer·Senior 185 Barker. Tammy 19,67 Barnell. Theresa 164.190 ,156 Barr. David 19 Barr. Gregory 19 Barr. Randy 49.51 .62,69.136.160.164.190.150 Barr. Steve 190 Bart. Deb 66.164.190 Bartelt. Sieve 190 Baseball Boys JV 153 Baseball Spring 154,IS5 Baske1ball Boy's JV 17 Baske1ball Girl's V 1)2 Baskelball Sophomore Boys 118 Baske1ball Boy's V 114 ,115 Baske1ball G irl's JV 123 Bat es. Debbie 19.110 Baxter, June 164.190 Baxter, Tenna Bazzell. Tara 20,67 Beam. Daniel 81 Beam. Darla 164 ,190 Beaman. John Beckman, Jim 19.4 7 Behm, Barb 52 .190 Bell, Al 155 Bell, Vickie SI Belland, Joel 71 Benavidez, Angie 1.12 Benavidez . Cindy 190 Benav idez. Judy Benson. Rober1 Berkland , Tim 13 7 .190 Bells. Doug 137 .164 .190 Bells. Yong -ki 164 ,190 Beque11e. Rod 19 ,150 Bequelle, Waller Todd 81 Bersane. Jan e t 81 Bersane. Jean 81 Bertelsen, Julie Sl.125 Biddens1ad1 , Judy SI Bigelow, Colle11e 52.142.164,190,145 Bingel. Bonny Bingel. Debbie 190 Birchard. Sieve 47,153 Bird . Clyde Bird, Connie 19,67 .126 Birk. Guy Birk, Jerry Jr. 190 Biship. Dick Billner. Cherrie 36 ,37,54.55.132.190 Bittner. Kathleen 33 Black. James 19 Black, Kyle H ,109 Blackford. Ron 49,136,164,190 Blackman, David 19 ,76 Blackman, Roxann Blain, Bryce 19 ,36 .147 Blair, Richard 136.164,190 Blanchard. Dorreen 164.190 Blauvelt, Sieve 49.136,164.190 Bledsoe , George Blocker. Penny 137 ,164 ,190 Blum, Pam 165,190 Blunl, Mary 165 ,190 Boarts. Jeff S.Sl.155 Bock, T e resa 165.190 Beckert , Randy SI Beckmann. David 54.55 ,110 .143 ,160 ,165,190 Bockmann. l isa 19 Boehne, Nancy 165,190 Boes , T eresa 19 Boettger, Danny Bohlen. Deb 52.142.143.165,15S ,190,145 Bolas, Pe1er Sl.108 Boland. Julie 19 Bolton, Russ Boner. C l a rence 190 Boner, Mike 102 Bonnelle. Annelle D.19 ,67 Boos, Paricia 69 Berwick , Arlene 108 Boucheri, Karen 81 Bowen, Tim 165 Bowe rs. Ka1hy 165,190 Bowne s. Bert 20 Boyd. Kim Sl,66 Boyer. Donald 165.190 Boyer. Kevin Sl .9S ,154 Boyer, Susan Boys Baskelball -JV 11 7 Boys Baske lb all -Sophomore llS Boys Golf 43,157 Boys Gymnastics 41 Boys JV Base b all 153 Boys T ennis 40. 156 Boys Track 151 Boys Varsily Baske1ball 114 .115 Bradley, Elaine SI Bradway. Lewis 77 Brannan, Joan 67 Brannan. John 146 Brannan. Randy 47 Brannan, Tami 136 ,165 .190 Branson. Steven )() Bray1on, Teresa 65,66 .110 ,165 .190 Bremholm, Melissa S2 Bremholm. Tony 20 Bremmer. Edward 104 Brenlla . Julio 49.136 ,190 Brennan. Tanda 54 ,S2 .66 Brewer. Fr ederick Brewer. Rober1 165.190 Britt. Gordan Britcai n. Candace 190 Br i11a in. Doug S2 ,124 Brock. Alfred 25,47 ,118 Brock, Terry 66 .190,ISS Brockmeier. Jeff 165.190 Brown, Brad 47 ,49 Brown, Cheryl 36,37 ,54.165,190 Brown, Dami1a 123 ,150 Brown. Melvin Brown. Rich ard S2,99.67 Brown. Roy S2 Brown. Russell SJ Brown. Susan 165 ,190 Brown, Thomas 20 ,47.157 Brownell, Cindy Brownell. Laurie 2.44.122 ,150 ,135 ,165 .190 Brownell. Robin Brownell. Susan 6,7 .20.44 ,5S.156 .59 .122.123 Brownlee. Bradley Brugge, Debbie Bryen. Tammie )() Budd, Tim 36,37,3S ,54.55,S2,106,107 ,66 ,115.14S .160.21S Buell , Ka1hleen 20 Bug, Simone 73 ,166.190 Burbridge, Lori S2 Burbridge, Todd 20 Burk. Phillip Burkey, Mark 166,190 Burnsides. Sharlene Burroughs , Avita JO Bushman, Deb 166.191 Business 34 Bussi ng, H e len 82,66 Caddel, Larry 97 Caddel. Randy 136 .166 ,190 Caddell, Terry 20 Cahill, Karen 139 ,166.190 Cain. Russ 166 ,190 Calabro. Tim S2 Camp. Kevin 82 Campbell, Deb 66.S2 Campbell. Mike 137 .166,190 Campbell. Pa11i 20.126 Campbell, Randy 139 ,190 Campbell. Richard Campbell. Vickie Cannon, Sherry JO Carberry. Linda 20.157 Carberry, Rick Career Center 17 Carlson, M elanie JO Carlson. Michaela S2 Carlson, Mike Carmichael. Allen 20 Carmichael. Robin S2.126 Carnes, Scoll 20.47 Carn e s, Valerie 8.l c Caro1hers, D e nise 44.S2.S5.12J . 143.150 Caro1hers. M ahl on 49 ,166 .191 Carpenler, Ruben 149 Carr. Lisa 20.125 Carr ell. Mike SJ Carroll. Lynda S2 Car1er. C h eryl 191 Catron, Patricia Caufman. Ed 22 Cavall aro. Mark 82 Cavanaug h. Vicki 82 Ceramic & Ari Club H Ch apin. Bill J0.4 7.11 7 .155 C hapin. Cindy 166.191 Ch art er. Roxanne 36.37 .50.51.106.107.166 .147.158.191 Cheerleade rs 5.2 Chess 57 Chri st. Lori Chri stia nsen. Russ Chri s rensen, Debra .20 C hrisre nse n. S usan 13 7 .139.166.180.191 Christi ansen . C h eri 10.156 Churc h ill. Edw ard Churchill. John 191 Cichow ski. Charlie JO Clafflin. J ohn JO C l a rk. Bru ce 13 7 .166 .191 Clark. Deb 8) Clark, Denise Clark, Dennis 8.2 Clark . Dennis 191.157 Clark . Gr e g Cl a r k. Ken 191.1)6.117 Clark . Penny 166 Clark. Regina 67 Clark. Sandra 9) Cla y ton. luarie Cl e m a ns. Tim othy 13 7.166.1 91 C leve l a nd. Joni 82 ,66 Cline. Greg Clin e. Karen S.2 .110 Cline. S c oll 49.9 ) . 154.155 Clos i ng )))-)24 Cl o use. Gregory JO.IJ0.111 Clouser. Debo r ah 8 ) .88 Clouser. Kevin 83,99 Coates. Jim 166 .191 Coburn. Ga l en Co c hr a n. Judd Coffman. Susan 191 Coker. Kent JO.IJO Co ldwe ll. Tim 137.167.191 Coldwell. Verna Ann 83 Coleman. Ga ry 8 3 Co ley. Chris 97 Coller on. Caroline 167 .191 Colli er. Lori JO Collins. Anthony 47.117.118 Collin s. Doug 49 .117 Collin s. Jam es 83 Collins. J ohn 13 6.16 7.191. 149 .185 Collins, Julie JO Colli n s. Rose marie 191 C olliste r. Cr a ig 49. IJ0.133.167.190 ,150 Congdo n. C raig JO Conn e l y. Ro b ery 116 Co nnoll y. Doll y ) I Cook . Kevin 167. 191 Cook s 77 Cool. Dennis Cool. Ro se 8) Coo p e r. Lisa 83 Cope land. Bill 136. 167.191 Cor coran. Dan 83 Corc o r a n. De nise 191 Core. Mark Corey. Su,.n 135 .167. 191 Cornehson. Ja me• 71 Corwcn. Nadine 77 1.,:.,.,.1tcr, Gina ou nse hng Ce nt.:r 16 c~ving on. Ka t hy 191. 185 Cox. Kirn 83 Cotiah<, Jane )1.6 7 ,150 Coz iah r. Tom J:)0. 167, 19 1. 157 Crabb. Rebecca C ree k. Philip 83 Creps. T1 mmorhy Criss. Donelle ) 1. 67 C rnkov ich. Carm e n 50.6 ) .51.33.14).14 3. 158. 145, 194 Cro g han. La rry Cr onl and. Chns 83 Cross. C l yde 83 C ross Counlry 39 Cross. D eb 167 . 191 C rouse. C h a r l e s ) .68 C r ow. J ohn 83 Cul jat. D a n Cul j a l. Pa ul Cun d iff. Jeff Cun ningha m. Penny 83,66 Cusrodia ns 77 Cvecdlik. Kim ) I Dailey. Cindy 58.66.83 . 157 Da ley. Mary 17 Dan iels. Rick Dapriz 10. Kun 83 D Darling. Greg )1,47.IJO.l)I Dornell. Pat 136,167.191 Daub. Lynn Daub. Tim 136 .191 Darvea u x. Lisa 83 Davidson. Becky 83 David son. Dav id 83 Davidson. Richard Davidson. Steven )1 . 67 Davis. Bob 191.184 Davis. Brian Davis. Dale Davis. Deb Da vis. Diane 167. 191 Davis. Gary 13 7.191 Davis. Kevin Da vis. Kim )1.4 4 ,156 Davis. Jerry 21 Davis. Rebecca 21.l6 Davis. Ronald 54.66 .167 .191.158 Davis. Sheri 191 Daw son. Kelly 83 Deal. Marty 47 Debate 133 DECA 138 -139 Dedrick , James DeGeorge. Kathy )I DeLaushmutt, Toni 191 Delong. Earl Dennis, Roger 49,93 Denton. Lori 21 De nton. Rhonda 21 Deputy, Kathy )I Detroy. Nancy 83 .1)6 Detrmann. Lor i ll Devine, Barbara 21 Devoll. John 118,150 Dieatrick, Christy! )I Dieatrick. David Dilts. Kathy 54.66 .93.95.110.160 Dimmill. Annelle )1.44.58.1)) .1)3 ,150 Di shman, Wendell 83.167.191 Di stributive Education Clubs of America 138 -139 Division·Wintcr GO Do e belin. Mark Do e belin. Patric ia 167 .191 Dofner . David Dofner. Michael Dolky. Rhonda Don a l d s o n. Carolyn 16 7 .1 91.185 Doolan. Kermit Dooley. Rodne y 191 Doty, Wah 77 Dougla s. Eugene Doves, Bob 13 7 Drafting 98 Drak e. Kenny 47.49 Drama 132 Dreag e r. Kevin Dress, Paul Driscoll. Fr e drick 140 ,168.1)7 . 191 Drive r. Dale Drive r. Jo h e len Drive r. S heri 50.51.6),110.168 .14) .191 Drive r s Ed 78 -79 Dubois, Tony ll Duke, Anita ll Duke, Eyvonne ( Re ne ) 83 ,133 Dukes, Kat hy Lynn )I Duncan. Micha el 49 Dunn. Julie 52.14).168.191.145.156.185 Eckley. Anit a 133 Edit.' , Jess ie Edmondson. C ind y 83 Ege. Wilb°' 103 Eichoh. Re becca 66.168.191 Eil e r. Kathleen 66.168 .191 Eld er. Jamie 139 .191 Elder. Mark )I Elder, T im Electronics 100 Ell erbeck . Barb 53.135 . 168.191 Elle11 , Larry 83 Elliff. Danny Elliso n. Kathy 83 Elliott. Mike Ellroll . Suzann 66.167.191 El o nic h. Marsha 94 El s h i re, Rhonda English 7 0 .71 Epperson. Keith 169.191 Eppert, James Ernst. Kell y 84 Ernst . J ohn 139.168 Esancy. Howard Evans. Jennifer 24 Evans. Ona 76 Exline. Alice 84 Fanders. Reuben 71 Fall·Divi sion 12 F all Fas hion 13 F all News 57 Fall Play 36 - 37 Fashio n -Fall 13 Fa shion · S umm er 5 Fa shion D ivi sion ·Win ter 61 Fa shion ·Spri ng 131 Fashion ·Winter 61 Fa stnacht. Teresa ll.6 7 Fa stnach t. Br e nda 191 Fa u st. Brenda 168.191 Fender. Jefferey 84 . 150 E F .211 .21.2 Fender. Gary 21.153 Fenske. Denise )J,110 Fe rnley. Connie 21.36.37.5 4.67. 157 Ferryman. Amy 21.156 Fidone. Jim Fienhold. Betsy 13.168 .191 ,186 F ienhold. Brenda 84.143.126.127 Fillebeck, Joan 76 Fillebeck. Teri 135.16g,191 Finney. David 321 Frieze. Christina Fisher. Danny Fisher. Diane g4,95.ll0.143 Flanagan. Kevin 75.93 .157 Fl annery. Larry 78 Fleming. Kathy 33 ,g4 Fletcher. Barbara 5.21 Flowes. Herbert 9 7.150 Fl o wers. Ronald 120 .121.150 Foley. Kirk 137.169.191 Football (Sophomore -JV) 47 Football Vars i ty 4g Foote. Drew 84 Foo te. Kenneth Foreign Exchange Studen ts 73 Foreigh Languages 7) Forrestall. Richard 84 Forsythe. Diane 5g,169 . 191.1 56 Foster. Charles 84 Fos t e r. Dan 47.49 Foster. Eric .22 Foster. Ric hard 191.150 Fost er. T e resa Foutch. Marie 54.169.191.lg5 Fox. Ann 11 Fox. Lori 11 Fox. Roger 169 .197 Fr edrick. C harles 146 Frederiksen. C indy Frede rickson. T im Fr eeman. Timmy Frieze. James 191 Fuller, Dennis 137.191.lg4 F unk hauser, Diane 139 Furl ow, Rhonda Fur row. Keith 191 Furuya. Sato shi 67 .73,169,191.149 .15g Galle, Leona 76 Gall enger. Sharon Gallup. Kirk Gann. T erry 12 Gant. Br enda 139 Gan11 . Rog er 11.4 7 Garber, Kevin Ga rcia. Christi na Gardner. Barbara 169 . 191 Gardner. J effrey Gardn er. Michael 22 Gardner. Ore l e ne 76 Gardn er. Sue Ellen 11 Garret son. L arry Garriso n, Debbie 137.169 . 191 G Garrison. Donald .l) Gascoigne. Denn is 63.136.169.191 Gaver. Ron 84 Gaver. Ronda .ll Gearhart. Enola 11 Gear. Linda 191 Gergen. James 11 Gergen. Tina 66. 169.192 Ge rman Club 74 Ghanem. Mike 140.6g Gibler. Robert 22.156 Gienau. Susan 169.192 Gil. Vickie 6.22.44.46.5g Gillespie. Sherry 33 ,g4 Gille11e. Denise g4,122 Gilmore. LeRoy Girls and Boys Glee 67 G irl's Golf 43.156 Girl's J .V. Basketball 123 G irl's Softball 6.7 Girl's T ennis 156 Girl's Track 150 Girl's Vars ity Basketball 112 Golf Boy's 157 Golf -Boy's and Girl's 43 Golf-Gi rl's 156 Gnad e r. Steve 84 Go chenour. Julie 110 ,139.169 .192 Goeke. Jennifer Gold e n. Kathryn 169,192 Golde n. William Goldsberry. D eb g4 Goldsberry. Sonja 169 , 192 Good. Mark Gouker. Robert 169,1 92 Graduat ion 1gg,1g9 Graham. Mike g4 Graves. Kelli Gray. Donald 169.192 Gray. Sharyl g4 Gray. Rosemary 70 Graybill, Jackie 52. 169.192 Gree n. T im 66 Greenlee, Wendi 170.192 Greer. Mike 84 Grgurich. Carla .22 Grgurich. Lisa 84 .150 Grgurich. Lynn 50.5 1,62 .192 Griffeth, Kevin Griffin. Lisa 139 . 170.180, 192 Griffis. Ke ith Griffirh. David Grosvenor. Philip 54 ,g4 ,107. 156 Grosvenor. Scoll 22 ,47 .120.11 1. 157 Grote, Hazel 15 Gunzenhauser. Diana 170,192.150 Gunzenhauser. Jeane )): Gustafon. Judy 170.19 Gwennap. Shari 22.126 Gwinner. Stephen 65.170 ,192 Gym nastics -Boys 41 Hack , Mike g4 Hadden. Michael 170.192 Hadden. Ri c h ard 11 Hadlun d. Ma rk 17 0 . 192 Hadlund. Rona ld 11 Hager. Geri 137 . 17 0 . 192 Haferbier, Roger Haines, Williams 19J H all, Ca ndace 33,g4 H all. Danelle 22.157 H all. Debbie 11 H all, Mary 11 Hall. Ri c hard H all. Terri Hamby, T racy Hamilton. John g4 H Hamm ond. Robin 137, 170.192 Hammonds. Janelle 66,g5, 1 31 H anafan. Robert Mike 49,g5, 154 H anna. Jo hn 71 Hammon, Ka thl e en 11 H a n sen. Donald 105 H a nsen. Jo seph 170. 192 H a n s e n, L aura JJ Han s en. Vi ckie 192 H a nson. Connie .2.2, 67 Hanso n. Vicky 192 Harden. Rob ert 49.111 . 140 H ardiman. Ka thy 66,g5 H ardiman. Stephen 47 .49 ,63.120.11 1. 140,119 Harill. Scoll 22 . 153 Hark e n. Ri chard 22 . 4 7 . 120 H ark en, T a mmy 2.44.5g,112 H a rmon. Gail g5 Harr iman. William Harris, Darr ell .2.2 Harris. Debra 11. 79 Harris, D iane 66.85 Harris. Edgar 137.1 70.192 H arris, Joan 76 H arris. Lary JJ Harris. Machelle 17 0 .190 Harris. Mike g5,95 .ll0.117.143.160.147 .222.1 50 H arris. T im ISO H arris, T ina 85 .156 H arriso n. Ch e r yl 139.170.192 Harrison, Yvette 85 Hart. Thomas 102 Hartenhoff. Ramela 22 .67.110 Harter. Rod g5 Hartman. Peggy g5 Hartog, Mon ique 66, 192.156 Hast. D e an 13 Hatcher. Ch r is Harch e r. Kelli g5,llO H a tche r, Robert Hathaway. Bruce 97 Hathaway. Mike Hausener. Ed 17 0 . 192 Haven. Deborah 139 ,170. 192 Hawley, Douglas 54 .170.192 Hayeks. Fred 4 7 ,109,70 Hayes, Bruce Hazelwood. David g5 Hearh. Collelle 177 Hearh. Lucille 23,150 Hearn. Dick 171.192 Heck. Carole 23.157 Hedrick, James 136.192 Hedrick, Jim g5,11 7,143 Hedrick, Rodney 171,192 Heffernan. He i d i 63 .13 5 ,171.192 .125 H e istan d , Randy 47.120 Heistand. Sco11 137 . 171 . 19) ,lg5 H emmingson, Marge 76 H enderson. Jeff 49 Henderson. Sieve .23 Henderson. Terri 171.19) Henderson. Timi 171,19.2 Hendricks, Brenda .23 Hendr icks. Connie 66, 171.192.lgg Hendrix. Laurie 23 .14g Henningsen. Lori 23 .33,5g,1)5 H enry, Mark IOl .19J Henstedt, Donnell g5 Herbst, Mi c hael 192 Hering. J ennifer 44 ,5g,g5,122.156 Herrick, Randy 4 7.49,g5,143.154 Humph reus. Regin<t 19J Hia11. Evertt 77 Hiall, Julie 139.171 .192 Hiall. Lora 66 .85 Hicks. Margaret 77 Higgins. M ary 69 ,122 .15g,192 Hill. Bill Hill, Peta 44.50,51,5g, 7 3.142 . 17 1, 192 ,72. 74,150.15 7 . 15g Hiller. Har old Hill e r s, Tom Hilliard, David Hillman. Rog er Hillman, Terri 85 H imes. D enni Himes, H elen Hind amn. Mart y 146 Hip s h e r. Chuck 54.55 . 6 2 . 107.llO .ll 6.142.1 71.192.lg5 Hiv ely, Tami 23 · Hobbs, Stacy 1g ,]3 . 67 Hodge. Mike 120 Hod1walker. Richard Hoffman. Michael 105 Holbrook, Belly 76 Homecomi ng 50.51 Home Ee 69 Hon e yman, Kevin Honor Day 186 Ho od. Thomas 192 . 149.124 Hoppes. Judith 33 Horan. Judy g5 Hoste tter. Deanne 85 Hoste lle r. Gary 23 Hot z . Robert Housewright. Mary 33 .69 Hout c hens, Alan H outch en. Cheryl 17 1. 192 Hovinga. Zoe 17 1.192 Howard. Doug las 23 ,120 . 157 Howard. Mark 171 .192 Huegeric h. Kar en 66 .85 Huff. Randy 23.47. 157 Hu g h es. Gary 23.97 Hulb e rt. Kell le 54.55.66. 17 1. 192.7 0 .1 58 Hunt. Cathy 76 Hunt. Pally g5 Hunter. Scott. Scott 171 . 19) Huss. Mike Hu s s. S teve Hu s t o n. Dave Hu s t o n, Robert 19) Hut chi son. Richard .23 ,126 Hytr c k. Debbie 23 H ytrck, Lori 13 7,171.192 INS 75 Isenhour. Jim 98 . 192 Iv e s. Le slye 172.192 Jackson. Andrea 8S Jack son. Mark Jacob. Barbie 135.172 .192 I J Jacob. Sco tt 62 .63 .ll0.160.165.l?J . 192.158, 162 Jacobsen. Ca rol 58.66 .85 Ja cob sen. Linda 172.192 Jager. Kristine 85.IJ6 James. Carol James, Judy Janda. Renee J3 Janecek. Lisa 67.8S Janes. Brenda 86 Janes. David 136.192 Jar.- ard. Virginia 19J J e ffrey. J ack 23 J e n kins. D avid )3 Je n kins. Les t er 9 8 .JJ) Jenkins. Ka r en 86 J e n kins. N ola Je nki ns. Troy Jink s. Sh awn 58 .86.115 J e n son. J e ff 192 J e nse n. L y n elle 13 Je n s e n. St e ve 47.118 J e rkovic h. Chu ck 62 .69 .l:l0 .121.172.192 .119 .157 ,;85 J e rko v lch. J a ck ie 2 .6.23.110 .156 Jerkovich. Joa nie 50 .51.62 .69 ,110 .142 . 143.172.192.158 .145 ,186 .224 John son. B arbara Johnson. Bri an Jo hnson. Candy 17 2.1 92 Johnson, Cr aig Johnson. G regory 23 .117 .153.1 48.2 19 Jo hnwn. Ja mes 23.*.l.11 8 Johnson. Kevin 172 . 19 2 . 149 Johnson. Kirk 47.49 .86. l:l0 . 121.155 Jo hnson. Marilyn 22.86.110 J o h nson. Patt y 1 3 7.1 72.192 Johnson. Randall 86 Joh nson. Re becca 6,38.44.66.192,156.122.172 Johnson. Robert 4 9 . 6 2 .114 ,11 5. 142.160 .172.192.145.154 .155 Johnson. Sara 2 3 .44.45.58,IJ5. 150 .151 Joh nson. Susan 86 . 126 Johnso n. Terry 50.5 63,ll0. 1~ 5.160. 68,17J.192 Johnso n. Tom 172. 192 Joh n s ton. B arb 23 J ohn sto n. Jackie 13 J ohn s t on. Ly le 23 J oll iff. Dav id 23.67.7 9 . 156 J oll iff. Ka thy 142.172.1 93.145 Jones. B art 86 J o nes. Cat hy 23.42 Jone s. C hris 172.193 Jones. Dan 86 Jones. David 193 Jones . J eanie 13 Jones. J e annie 86 Jones. Jeff Jones. Mark 86 Jones, Rick 86 Jones, Robert 193 Jones. Ted 86. 126 Jones, Timothy 24 , 67.75 Jones. Tom 172.126.193 Jones. Wilma 76 Joos ten. Julie H .86 Jopli n. David 17 3 , 193 Jordan. Harry 193 Joslin. Henry 136.17 3 . 193 Journ alism 144 Judevin e . G lenn Juniors 80-95 J.V. Baseball 8.153 J.V. Boy 's Basket b all 11 7 J.V. & Sophomore Foot ball 47 J.V. Girl's Basketball 123 J.V. Voll eyball 46 J . V. Wrestling 121 K Kadel. Sherry Kehoe, Jeanne .24 Kalar, Bill 193 karas. Starr )4 Karis. Mark .24 Kassmeier. Dale 34 Kaufman. Eddie 72 .74 Kaufman, Kevin 24 Kell. Mary 86.147 Keller. Consta nce .24 Keller. Kristie 24.67 Kelley. Jim 173.193 Kelley. Sue 173 .193 Kenealy. Jana 86.89 ,115.143 ,125 Kennedy. Peggy 87.143 Kennedy. Robert 24 Kennett, Larry 54.66.IOl.173 .193 Kermoade, Ralph (Ed) 113 .104 Kern. Cindy 87 Kerns. David 49 ,173 .193 Kernes. Kimberly 24 Kessler. Ken Keuck , Kevin 24,118 Kilbane. Kelly Kilbane, Pat 77 .222 Kilber. Cathy 24 Kilby. Connie 87 Kilby. Kathy 67 , 193 Kilday. James l:lO Kilday. John 139 .173.193 Kille!. Kim King, Jay 79 King. Ronald 24,67 Kinnaman, Mark 13 7 .173.193 Kinsel. John 8.113.154 ,155 Kirchhoff, Sherry 24 .67.42 Kirk. James 47.49 .87 Kirkpatrick, Rick 87,97.218 Kleckner. Rhonda 33 .34 Klement. Jeffery 24.118 Kline. Pamela 24 Kline. Roger 24 Kline. Terri 173 ,143 Knauss. Jim Knauss, Richard Knuson . Danny 173 ,193 Koci, Albert 139.193 Koebel. Kevin 87 Koehrsen, Craig )4 Koening, George 150 Koenig. Vicki 193 Koeppen. Phil I Kohl scheen. Kevin 142.173.145 .157 ,193 Kolhof, Kerry Konfr st, Kevin 47.49 ,87, l:l0 ,144 Korner. Mike 30.87,142.143 Korn er, Pat 24.47.100 ,153 Koski. Tracy Kramer, Connie .24 Kramer. Richard 24.150 Kreff. Melody 24 Kreikemeier, Carol 87 Kreitzinger. Rich 67 Krejci, William 5 7 .153,78.79 Kritenbri nk, Darcy 87 Kritenbrink. Ka thy 193 Kuhl, Bo yd Kurth . Kitty 54,87 Labre ck. Mary 24.67 LaChappell. Mark 87 LaChappell. Paulett 24 ,67 .1)5 Ladd. Dan )4 Lalloff, Pierett e 87 Lain son. Julie )4 Lair, Culline 184 ,193 La ir. Ter e sa 24 lam e r. Mark Carman JS Lamph ear. Su san 161 Lamb, Monica 193 Lamb err sen, Terry .24 Landolt . Jeff 36 , 8 7,66. 75,132 L Lane. Bill 49.137.173 ,150 .18 5 .193 Lane. Bob 11 4.173.126.12 7.149.193 Lanegan. Denise 139 .173 . 193 Lanegan. Ricky 25.47.l:lO Lang. Kathy 15.134 Lang , Kay 135.173, 193 Lang. Linda 25 Lang. Mike 8 .174.155 Lank. Beverly 87 Lanteri. Mary JS Lant z. Laurie Larsen. Kelly 87 Larsen. Kurt .JS ,99 Larson. Joan 76 Larson. Katherine JS Latiker. LeRoy 114.115 .36.174.193 Lawver. D oug IOl.1 7 4 .193 Lawler. Patt y SS.GS Lawrence. Jack 174 ,193 Lawson, Sandra SS Leafy. Dewayne 25 Leahy. Don 174,193 Leazenby, Ed 49.88.151 LeBaugh. Sha ron 25.44.67 Lee. Amy 6.51.25.58.67 .15 7 Lee. Kathy 174.193 Lee. Pamela 25 Lee. Sharon 88 Lee, Tammy 25.59 Lee. Vickie 88 Leeper. Cheryl 25 Lefluer. Mark 174,193 Leinen. Dave 8.48.62.49.63 .116,142.144,160 . 17 4 .193.187 Lein en. Tamara 44 .JS.58 .110 Legge. Florence 76 leMaster. Daniel 88 leMaster. Ga ry 193 LeMas ter. Terry 25.47 Lentsch. Jay 174,126.193 LeRette. Cynthia 52.88.143 Leseberg. Jules 47.49.88.l:l0.150 Leseberg. Kelly 25.4 7.1 53 Lester, Jennifer 54.25 .29 lester. Julie SS Levell. Fred 136 .137,193 Levell. Mike Levell. Sue 32 lewi s. B obbi Lewis. Dawn SS Lewis. M i ke 67 L ewis. Richard 193 Le ytham. Brenda 193 leytham. Chris Library and Media 108 Liddick. Joyce 52.88 ,66 l eightner. Mat t h ew JS Lindsey. Frank 108 Lind sey. Susan .25 Lippold. Don 109 Lipschultz. Debra 140 Livingston. William )5 .118 Lockn er. Je ri 13 7.174 .193 Lodes. Patrick 25 Log an. Chuck 193 long. Clint Love, Kathy 15 Love, Pam · J 5.S8.79 Ludwick. David 88 Lund . Ka thy SS Lustgraaf. Connie 174 ,193 Lustgraaf. Kar la 25 Lustgraaf. Roger 174 ,149.193 McC a be, Rick 8 8.l :lO McCamp e ll. Ca r o l yn SS M cCardl e . D e b 6 McCardle. Rob ert 88.97 Mccau ghe y. Julie 26 McCl ain. Mike 13 7. 174.193 M c C l ell and. T i na M Mc C l ell and. Tracy 174. 193 McConnell. Dia ne 26. 27 Mc Conn ell. James 136 McConn ell. La wre nce 193 Mc Cormick. Lo ri JG M c C oull o u g h, Kathy 58.88.75. 140 McC oy. Jam e s 88 McC oy. Ke nnet h 193 McCoy. Sall y 175. 193 McC oy. Sandra 88 McCue. Mal com 26. 133 .156 Mc Cumb er. Ken 26 , l:l0 . 121 McDaniel. J a mes 175 .126. 127. 149.1 87. 193 McDani e l. J ohnnie McD ani el. Li n da 139.193 M c D o n a l d . Darl a .213 214 McEvoy. Jeff 16 .18 . 120 McGee. Allen McGee. Max 77 McGee. Mike 13 7.1 75.193 McGinnis. Erne st McGinnis. Mike 193 Mc Henry. Riley 77 Mclnros h. Denise 88,91.147.125 Mcln1 osh. Duwane 156 Mclnro sh. Sheila 89,66.116 . 156 McKe n zie, Steve 193 McKern, Ka r en 1.51.135 . 174. 193 McKinley. John 120.104 .119 Mc l ea n. D e b 89 McMull e n. Mark 89 McNamera. Joseph 32 McNeal. Greg 89,66 McNeal. Mark 193 McNeil. Me la nie 175.193 McNic h o l s. Tim McOuinn , Lara McTwigga n. Connie 139.1 7 6.1 93 Maaske, Jim 120, 174.186 Ma be. Kar hy MacArt hur. David 75. 149 Mace, Don 25 Ma ce. William 89, 11 7 Mac h i ne S hop 103 Mackland. Nancy 25 MacNeill. Roger Macrande r. Kris 89.66 Maes tas. Olivia Maha n. Don 13 .49 . 136.174 Mahan, Monie 135 , 174 Ma haffey. Tricia JG Main. Tom 89 .11 7.154 Mains. Way ne 114.117.13 7.68 Mai r, B renda Mai r. So nya Ma ldonado. Ve ronica 54.26.58 Ma lo ney. Mic h ell e 174 Ma lone y, Royce 26 Mandina. Ruth 175 Mand r e y. S u s an M and olfo. Ba rb 122.123 Mann. Ed 8.1 75,11 6.154 M a n z. Cindy 44 .58 .89 .59 ,111 Ma ron. Erick Ma ron. Kirk JG Mar riot I. Ro x anne Ma r sh, Ma ry 175 Mars h a ll. Jeff 16 . 67 Mart en s. Peggy 146 Marr in. T am my 26 Mart in. Te resa 89 Martinda le. Kelly .26 Ma rt i nez . Tyrone 16.4 7 . 110.111.1 53 Ma r x. S u zie 50.61.5 1,110 , 1 11, 160.1 75.111.1 86 Mass. Darrell Ma son, David 16.ICXJ Ma rh 68 Math e w s. Lori 8 9 .11 0. 160 Matthews. Martin 67 Ma t t hews. Re nee Maur e r. Al Maye r. Darr e ll 13 7.1 74 Meadow s. Tma 16.67 Mease . John 54 Mcc s e j i. Mi chelle 16 . 116 Mecsej 1. Verne Media 108 Mendo za. Conme 89 Mendoza. Th e resa 16 Mendoz a . M ike 161.1 76. 1 1 6.193 M e nschm g . Br enda 16.1 46 M e ri clt:'. S h e r yl 89 Merk . Oam e l M ess ers11111h. And y 48.6 1 . 4 9.1 45 . 186.193.116. 136.143 , 160 , 176 Mer zger. Scoll M i c hae l s e n. S ieve M i c h a l s ki. Jean 108 . 17 6.1 58. 193 M 1c h a l s k1. Ka rna 26.67 Mic h a lsk i. M a rk 16 . 6 7 Mi c key . John Mill e r. Je ff 137. 176 . 193 Mille r. Lorr a rne 89.193 Mill e r, Ma rk 16 M ill e r. S u s an 7 1.74 Mill e r. Wes ley 1 76. 193 Mill s. Jam e s M1111 C our ses 18. 19 Min o r. 8111 )6.)7 M i n o r. h1 54. 17 6 .149. 1$8. 193 M111 o r. John M u c h e ll . Wa nda 105 Moad. Neal Mohr. Ru ss 1 75. 176,186.193 M onroe . Ke v in 89. 7 5 .110. 133. 156 M onroe . Rose M a ry 193 M o nse ll. Mike 4 7.49 M o n r 1cdlo 1-13 Moo r. Da v id Moo re. D a111 e l (B ill ) 105 M oore . Kay 16.116 Moo re. Khri s 1111a 16.11 1.41 oon.~. Randall Moo res. Sandy 6. 7. 44. 4 5 .)6. l)l Moo res. S h a r on 6.176. 193 Moore . T e rry 103 Morford. Susan Mor ris. Dan Morr is. Laur ie 176.193 Morris. T e resa 27 Morse, Cindy 141.1 7 6.193 M o rse, Dororhy IOS Mowe r, Karen 17 6 . 193 Mowry. Parri ck 89.114 Muehlig . Douglas 4 7 .141 .144 Mulvan ia. Ard en 77 Mueller , Greg Mullen . Carhy 89.1 16.117 Mullen. P a t M urp hy. Eve r e tt ) 7 Musical l();.107 Myer. G e r ald 17 Myer s. James 17.47 My re. Larry 116 My re. Tawni 89.141 . 14 3 ,145 Nag rassus. Re mar 79 Negrass us. Rendie N National Honor Socie l y 158.159 Nava rr e 11 e. Deb 89.41.1 18 Nava rr e 11 e. Paul 176 . 156.194 Navarr e ll e. S h e r yl 17.58 Neal. Doug Neal. Mike 176, 156. 194 Neal. Ron 89.1 56 Neill. Robbin 17 .14 7 Neill, Romo na 176.194 Ne l son . Carla :.n Nelson, Ed 176.116. 15 7 . 194 Ne l son, Ga ry llO.lll Ne lso n. Go ldie l 7 Ne lso n. Kevin 17 7 News -Fall 57 New s-Spring 195 News - Summer II News -Winter 129 Newspape r · S i g n al 141 N HS 158. 159 Nic h o ls. Dav id 119 . 149 Nic h o ls. J e ff Nic hol s. Laurie 17 7 .194 Nichols. Terry 13 7 , 194 Nie lsen. Ang e la 24 Niel sen. Paula 58.66.89 Nie lse n, Rober! 49.111.114. 11 5 Nie lso n. Lau rie J.7 Niel son. Julie Ni hsen. John 17.67.118 Norman. Joyce 36.3 7,54. l();, 131.1 77 .14 7 .189.194 Norma n. Patty Norman, Robert J. 7 Norman. Way ne 34.126 Nourse . S ieve 17 7 .14 9 , 194 Nugen!. Kris ti 17.110 Nuno, Eva 36.38. 131 Nu rse 76 a O d ell. Bev 17 Oden. D e nnis ) 7 Ode r. Sandra 5.2.90 O'Do h err y. Juli e 34 .1 34.135 O 'Doh err y. P arri ck 6. 3 4 . 3 5.150 ,151 0 . t . 134.135 Offi ce 14 O ff ice l::du c a llon 134. 135 O' H a ra. Ma rk 90. 75. 157 O le s. Jeri ) 7 O l st:' n. Audrt:' 27 O l e s e n. M a rk O lso n. G loria ) 7 O lso n. Ste ven O lin g 1: r. Jo hn 100 O l s o n. David 38.66.1 61. 177 . 194 O l y m p i c s S pt:'c 1a l 146 O 'Nt:' 1I. D on O'Neil. Phil 48 49.114 .11 5. 1 36. 151. 150 . 136.1$1 .1 9 ·1 O pal. i.:h1r s 17 7 . 194 O p al. Darla 90 Opal. Joe 90.110.) 18 O rt ez . Vic t or Osborn . Kim l8. 177 . 194 Osborne. Becky 50.6 1.51.11 5 . 185.160. 194 Osborne. Rober! 90. 116.71 Ossman. Tony Owen. Tammy 66, 194 Owe ns. B rian 54. 13 7 . 17 7.1 88, 194 Owens. C raig Owe n s. Michael 47 Owe n s. Rodne y Owe n. S ieve 90 Pac heco. Cindy 177 , 194 Paez . Arrhur 90.1 .20 Paint in. Br ian 67 Page, Daniel 4 7 , 145, 150 Page. Ma rk 11 4.1 41.177. 158.194 Palmer. Jer i 90 P ark e r. David 17 7 . 194 Parker. Terry Parrott. Brenda 90 Parron. Debra 33.34.3 5 Parroll. M a ry 90.96.143 .116 Parsons, Cindy 66,177 ,194 Parrridge. Cindy 90 Paul. Jenny 51 .140 . 177 . 158.194 Pau ly. Don 90 .143. 15 0 , 194 Pau ly. Raymo nd 17 7 Paw loski, V e ronica l 7,67.4l Pax ton. Re x 77 P.E. 11 1 ·113 Peacre. Bri an ) 7 ,6 7 Peareym . T i na l 7 P e c h. Doug 90 Pec h. Doug 90 Peck . Carrie l 7 Pe c k. Dani e l Peck. Tracy 90.115. 150 Ped e rson. Clar e nce 16 Pei rso n, S teven l ynn Peoples. Tun 178. 194 Pep assembli es Ill Pe rales. Adam Pe rez. Dominic 3l Perkins. Sonja 133. 178 .194 Perr ic k. T om 77 Perry. Julie 66, 178 , 194 P e rr y. Jim 1.1 37 Pete rs. Pam 90 P e ter s. Steven 32.33 Pete r s. Robe rt l 7 .D4 Pe 1 e r s e n. B e cky 90 p Per ersen. David 36.90, l();.107.14 7 Pete r s e n. 0l'nise 90 Pe t e r s e n. Dianne 90 Pe rerse n. Te ri 54,66,90,95,11 0 , 160 Pe 1 e rse n. Tracie l 7 Pe rerson. Donna 6.11 .17.110 Pete rson. Laura P e t e rso n, Mart y 90 P eter son. P olly 90 P e t e rso n. Robin P c1111. Twila 33.103 Petr y. Km 27 Petr y. Mike 17 8 . 158. 194 Pham. Hein Phill ips. Diana 1 7 8 . 194 Philhps. D o n na 58.59 .90 Phill ip s. J o d y 126 Philhps. M a ry 2 7.126 Ph ill ip s. S t e ven 146 Ph ipp s. Jerry Ph ipps. Larry Ph otog raphy 96 P ierce, Robm 21 9 Pierson. Connie 67 Pi e r s on. Lavonne 44.58.112 .IJ3 Pie r ce. Brian 156 Pierson. Ro b in Pigsley. Brett 47 .49 Pitt , Cher yl 194 Pla y - fall 36 - 37 P l a y - spring 14 7 Plumm e r. Charles 27.47 .153 Plummer. Ch e r yl 54 . 1 78.194 Plumm er, Vickie 6.28 P o a st. M elanie 90 P o a s1. V i n cent Pogemill e r. Deborah 143.145 P ogemiller, Garry 7 8. 79 P o ll enbarger. Kathy 54 ,178 . 194 Polchow. Lawr ence 4 7.49 Polchow. M arie 28 Polinski. Ronnie Polinski. Si eve Pom Pon 53 Pond. Robert 126 Poole. Theresa 90 Poole, Tracy 28 Poo r. Sc ott 49 P ople. D ara J8,125 Pott e r. Ke vin 28 .99 . 150 P otter, Tammy 44.28 .122.150 P otts, An ita 66.1 78,194 P o w ell. Garo ld 90 Po w ell , P att y 90 Power s, C a rol Ann 178 .194 Pres r o n, C indy 28 Prib yl. M ark 28 Prib yl. laura 90 Prine. Sc ott 28 .118 Print s h op 97 Prom 160- 161 Pru e tt. Carhy 90 Pru e tt. Mark 66 . 17 8 .194 Pru e 11. Pam 28.67 Pru e tt . Roy 67 Purv i s, D a r win l8 Putn a m, D ebb ie 194 Q Oua n d 1. Joa n ie 5 0 . 5 1.6 2 .11 0 . 160.1 78.194 Ouandt. Ma rk 91. 114 Quakenbu s h. Clay 5 4 . 91.1 56 Qu akenbu s h. l au ra J S . 67.79 Ouill & S croll 145 Rabuck. J e ff 150 R Ra e& . Jnnmie 91.92.155 Ra jce vic h. Linda 52.5 4.1 78.147.187.194 Ramsey. Paula 178.194 Ramse y. Te r ry 4 7 .20.1 50 Ran c e . C a r o lyn 15 Ra n kin, Bri an Rankin . Scott 194 Ra smusse n. Do n na 91 Rath k e . Dan 91 Ra t P ack 11 6 Rau t e r k u s. Jer a ld 11 8 . 104. 150 Rayburn , L o ri 91 Ray g o r. J e r e a nn 13 Rayg o r. Ma r cy 1 3 5 . 17 8 . 15 8 . 194 Recd. Dav id Re 1c h ar1 . I r e ne 9 1 Reichart. Robert 28.120 Reis i s. Robin Renshaw. Warren 194 Reyn olds. Jeff Re y n olds. Rayce 136 ,178.IS6 . 194 Rh edin. Dan 91 Rhedin, Peggy 28 Rice. Rusty 178.194 Rich. Lori 28.44 .125.156 Rich. Luann 6.28.44 .58 .122 Richardson. Bobby Richardson. Jeanne 66 .67.91.110 Richardson. Marqueri te Riche. Cindy 28 Riche. Rich 54 . 179.185 , 194 Richey. David 28 Richey. Debbie 139.179.190 Richey. Robin 91 Riehl. Doug Richter. Gary 38 Richw ine . Gregg 28 Riedemann. Jell 114 .136.179.194 Re idemann. Mike Riggs. Francis 15 Riley . ·Mikc 28 .126 Riley. Patrick 133 .179 .194 Roadshow 54 .55 Robbins. Karyn 28 Robbins. Rocky 179 .194 Roberson. Ann 70 Roberts. Be th 58,179 .156.194 Robert son. Scott 17 9 .222 .124.149.194 .222 Rocha. Angela Rocha. Tom Rocha. Toni 28 Rock . Denise 179 , 194 Rockwell. Jeff 1 79.194 Rockwell. Mar ie 52 .91 .219 Rockwell. Ron 137 , 17 9 .194 Rodgers. Rita Roe. Dennis 28 .146 Rogers. Mark 91 Rollins. Robin Ronfeldt. Russell 28 Ronk. Luann Rose. Clair 103 Ro senberger. Laura 66 . 17 9 .158.194 Ros enthal, John 68.15 1 Ros enthal. Paula 33 .34 .35 Ross. Cindy JS Ross . Jacqueline Ros sie, Kent 91 Rowland, Linda 91 Ro yer. M ark Ruby. Albert Ruby. Kelly Ruby, Peggy Ruby. Vicki 179.194 Ruckman, Pam Runyon. Dawn 28 .110 Runyon J. Dav id 78 Runyon. Paul Deforest S.114.142.1 7 9 .154.145 ,194 Rus sell. Craig 91 Russel. Terri Ryan. Kevin 28.11 7,118.150 Ryan. Sean 136.179 .194 Ryan. T e rry 91 .114 Ryan, Tim 91.114 Rychly. P e nny Sa a r. Cindy 179 ,194 Saar. K enn eth 91 Saathoff, Mary 13 7 , 179.194 Sac k e tt. James 28 Sage. Mar j orie 91 Sa pie nza. C h e r yl 28 Sapienza , Lena 91 Sanford. Donna Sa tt erfi e ld. Re nee 91 Saul. Deb Scheel. Sandra 12 Sche ffler . Joel s S c h e iff e r. Ke i th 180 .66 .194 S chnac k enb erg. Randy 91.126 S chnaibl e . John 18 . 4 7.11 7,118 .15 3 S chnitk e r. Ril a 16 Schoeni g, Brian 28 Schoeni g. Tim S cho e p p n e r. Joyce 7 5.70 Sc h omburg. Bru ce 109.42. 124 S chr o d e r. P e arl 91 S chupp. Jim 28 S chw e rtley. Don ald 14 Scie nce 140.141 S c ilowic z. T im 146 Scott. Lesa 28 Scott. Louis 49,98 .194 Scott. Vern 4 7.49 Sealock. Karen 131.142 .143 ,180 .222.145.194 .222 Sears. Mike 13 7 .194 Se c r etari es 15 Sem inara. Dwayne Seminar a. Mark Semler. Sharon 6.44 .59 .112 Seniors 162.184 Senior Banquet 185 Senior Honor Day 186 Senior Index 190-193 Senior Skip Day 187 Settles. Barb 29 .33 .58,79 Settles. Patty 59.58 ,13 4.135.180 .158 .194 Seyler. Janet Shamb len. Danny 126 Shaw. David 118 Shaw. Diane 194 Shaw. Elmira Shaw. William 48,49.9 7.11 7.143 .160 .150 Shea. Denise 66 Shea . Diana 139 .180 , 195 Shearer. Dave 91 Shell. Mark 137 .195 Shearer. Janet Shearer. John She r e. Patti 180.195 Shere. Robin 139.180 . 195 Sh e rman. Kathy Showers. Steve 4 7.49.91.124 Shudak. Tom 120 Siders. Pam l9 Sifford. Gerri 29.156 Signal ·Newspaper 14) Simpson. Cyndi 91 Simpson. Oanerte 91 Simpson. Tammy 29 Sindt. Scott Sitzler. Deb 91 Skinner. Carol 58.59 .180.158.195 Skinner. Victor 92.149 Skip Day - Senior 187 Sklenar. Joanna l9 Skudler. Harry 180 .195 Skudler, Linda 29 Skow. Luann 29 S laug hte r, C i ndy 71 Slayman. Jeff 92 S le tt e n. Kurt 180 . 195 Smagacz. Patrick 49. 79 Smiddy. Ei leen 92 ,66 Smill e y, Robert 104 Smith. Ann 66 .142.143.1 80.222 .145 .195 . 18 6 .222 Smith. Cindy 92 Smith. Danny 13 6,1 95 Smith, Kim 29 Smilh. Lin aon 66 .180 .156 .195 Smith. Mary 76 Smith. Nancy 66 Smith. Rand all P aul 67 S m ith. Ron 47 Smith. Ted 195 Smith , Thomas Smith, Val 29 Sn eth e n. Laurie 29 Snipes, Ricky Snipes. T erry Snowb all 62 .63 Snodgrass, P enny 86.92.1 57 So c cer 149 Socha, Dav id 29 Socha . Joe 92 Social Studies 104,105 Softball. Girls 6 .7 S ophom ore & JV Football 47 Sophomores 18 -31 Sophom o r e . Boys Basketball 11 8 Soren son. Janelle )9 Spauding. Jay 184.195 Spec ial Ed 109 Special Olympi cs 146 Spe ight. St eve 8.49.136.160 . 180 ,155.195 Sp e nse r. D ick 76 Sp e ra. A g nes 7 5 ,140 . 68 S p i k e r. D o r e ne 29 Spr ing Base b all 15 4 . 155 Sp ring Fashi on 131 Spr ing News 195 Spring Play 147 Spring Top 10 194 Stanfi eld . Jean me 180 . 195 St a n sb err y, J ean ette 9J Stan s berry. Ro b in 92 St e bb i n s. Dav id St ebbins. J oann 67 St e en. Tammy 66 , 195 St empl e . Tom 29.1 53 St e nze l. Mich ael 36 S tep h e n s. David 146 S tephe n s. Jesse S tep h e n s, John 195 St e ska l, Linda 66 . I S l .195 S t e skal. S h ell y 5 . 6 . 5 4.1 34.135. 18 1.185,195 St eskal. Tracy 92 S1ewart. Bob Stewart, Lynn )9 215 216 S11lw 1ll. Judy 16 S11nson. Connie 29.67 Stogdill. David IS l.146.195 Stogdill. Ed 13 7 .11 8.195 S1ogd1JI. Marsha 29 Stoker. Jeff 19.116 S1ory. Dewey Sto ry. Jame s St. Pi e r re. Gail S1re11beck. Roxy 92 Stringe r. Kim 9 1.141.143 Strong . Lou Strubble . C harlo11 e Stubbs. Tracy 146 Stucker. Robbie S.49 . 9 1.1 43.160.155 Stucker. William (Rust y) 4 9 .IJ0.181.195 Student Ads 196- 197 Stu ltz . Will iam 18 1.71.195 Strunk. Suzan 54 .181.1 86.195 S1udenr Council 110 Sturgeon. M e lany 29 St rum. Gloria 92.SO S ruva. Larr y 29 Sublet. ancy 19 Sulley. Leroy Sullivan. Christopher 47 Sullivan. Craig 49.92 Sullivan, Pat ricia 29.67 Sullivan, Stan 110. 181.195 Summer (Divisio n) 4 Summer Fashion 5 Summer News II Summer Top 10 10 Summerville. Connie 92.66 Svoboda. Linda 13 7 .181.195 Swanson. Ken Swa nson. Lynn 33.19.58 Swanson. Marty 91 .101 Swanson. Ma ry Kay 6.44.45.58 .91.115.150 .151 Swanson. Peggy 34 ,35 Sweeney. Lori 51.1 81.1 95 Swim (Girls) 41 Swigart. Julie 91 Swisher. Vickie 29.67 Sydzyi k, D o n ald 8.181,195 T o I 136·137 T JRA 58 ·59 T a b lada, Esperanza 30 Tamay o. Cedillia 30 Ta ma y o. Fe rmin T amayo. Jea nelte 181.195 Tanne r. E uge ne IX> T T nn~r. T i?rry 52, 181.1 86.195.222 T a y lo r. C hrn 66.~J Taylor. D ennis Taylor. Phil 49.136.1 81.195 Taylo r. Tana II ] Teag ue. Sco11 4 7.110. 150 Tedesco. Ca r ol T e desco. Mary 30,44 T elland e r. Jean 76 T ennis- Boys 40.156 T enni s -Girls 40.1 56 Thaye r. S teve 49.66.181.195 Th o mas. C h rislina 93 Th omas. Daniel 136. 181.195 Thomas. Dave 30.4 7.99.11 8 Thoma s. James 49.1 50 Thomas. Kell y Thomas. Kev in 30. 156 Th o mas. Mike 11 7 .11 8. 150. 151 Thoma s. Rose 5 7 Thoma s. S h ell y 139.181 . 195 Thomas. T e d 181 Th omp so n. C a r ol 66.93 Thomp so n, Cri s11ne Thompson. James 195 Thrush . Paul 181.195 Tiffey. Toni 31 Tilley. Ma rk 13 7 .181 . 195 To l a nd. Rona ld 13 7 . 181.195 T OP TE N - F all 56 . 57 TOP TEN ·Spring 194 T OP TEN ·Summer 10 T OP TE N -Wint er 118 Track · Boys 151 Track · Girls 150 T r a des a nd Industry 13 6 · 137 T ramon te. Brian 9 3 .156 T rav is. Brenda Trav i s. Paul T u r k, Tern 195 Turne r, R a rba ra 30 Turn e r. B111 14J.1 45. 18J. 195 Turn e r, Da le Turn er. Kelly Turner. Mary 93 Turne r. Phil 30.150 Tut le. Leslie IOl. 181.195 T wirp 148 Tyler. Greg 93 Ulmer. Russ 93. 149 Umb le. Ba rba ra 30 Unde rwood . Ba rba ra Underwood. Dean Updegraff. Melanie 181.195 Ulman. Roger 16 V o C Coir t Mad rigal 66 Van Bibbe r. Jerry u u Van Hemerl. Jennifer 93.1.25.150 Van Hemert. Jo leen 30 Van Maane n. James 14 Van Riper. Janelle Van Ripe r, Kim .26,30 Van Ripper. Mike 93.149 Van Roekel. Joni 44 .93 Va nderpool. Peggy 65.133. 161. 181.195 Vanecek. Krystal Vansoe l n. Pam 6 7 .93 Varsity Base b all 9 Va rsi t y Boys Baske tball 11 4. 11 5 Va rsity foo tball 48 Vars i ty G irls Baske tball I] ] Va r s i 1y W resl ling I)() Va r sity W r e s 11ing -Chuck J e rkov ich 119 Vas icek, Ca r ol Vasicek. Scott Vaughn. Dan 18 1 . 195 Veline. Ma ry 16 Vickers. Robert 75.9 3 . 156 Vi ncent. Mall 30.63.11 7.11 8. 153 Vincent. T homas 113 . 157 Vi11itoe, Cindy 5. 33.58.59.9 3 . 141. 145 Vogt. May 54.66 .93.160, 147 Vogt. DeeAnn Vogt. Geri 93 Vo i g ts. B ruce 105 Voll e yba ll JV 46 Voll eyball V 44 . 45 Vosle r. Lisa 9 3 V uagn i a ux. A my 134, 135. 18),195 V u kso n. Nicko le11e 30 Wacker. Bob 93.15 7 Wade, Tracy 149. 185 . 195 Waggoner. Sally 93 Waggoner. Sara Wajda. Da le 30.4 7 Wajda. Dean 30.97 Wajda. Larry 66.93.97.157 Wa lkingsti ck . Brenda 93 Walkingstick, Patsy 93 Wallace. Lo ra 181 .195 w Wa l s h. J e ff 49.JJ J . 181. 195.DJ Walron. Leanna 50.51.181.195 Wa h rip, Dwainc 18.2 .195 Walr rip. James 94. 71, 74 Wa rd . C assandra 58.59.94. 150 Ward, Tam my 30 Warde.', B onnie 44.46.94.1.29 Worde n. Caro lyn 31 Wa re. Chant ay 133 Ware. Lisa Warner, David 99 Wa rns. James 47 .49.94 .66,114 War r e n. Tama ra 30 Waters. James 94 Wa ters. J im 47, 153 , 156 Wa tkins. C h e r yl 94.110 Watso n. Pam 195 Wa rt s. Ka r en Watts. Thomas 94 .19 Wa ugh. Dave 30. 47. 11 8 Waugh. Kevin 30 Way. S i eve Wea r e . Howa rd 47.49.94 Wea t he rh1 ll. Lori 94 .66 Weath e rhill. Roge r 66 Webb. Wendy 94 Wede. Richa rd 68 Weed. Ca thy 58.94 . 143 .119 Weed. Diane 30.54.110.116 W eir. Jeanine 94 Welc h. J e ff 36 .54.9 4.107.113.147 We ldi ng IOI Wells. C raig 47 .49.94 .98.J]J Wells. Da r c i 18 1 . 195 Wes1. Geo rge Westp h a l. Helen 76 Whi te. Ci ndy 31.1 57 White. Dan 136.114 . 183. 195 W hite . David 97 W h i te, Dia ne 31 . 133.41 W h i t e , James 31 Whi te, Julie 5 .41.18 3.195 Whit e . Ma ria 67, 181. 195 W h i re. Mike 31 .47 W h i te. My r on 31 W h i te. Richard 94, 156 W h i te. T e rry 31 .47 . 150 White. Wendy 31 Wichman. Ph yllis 34.35 Wick w i r e. T erry 3 0 . 47 Wiebesiek. Wallace 30 Wilcox. Connie 30 Wilhi te. Mike 137.183. 195 Willey. Roge r 31 Willi a ms. B roderick Williams, C h irs 94 , 150 Williams. D on 183 .195 Williams. Lloyd 114.13 6 , 195 Williams . M ike Williams. Ra ndy 183 .1 95 Wi lliams. Roger 31 .47. 110 Willia m s. Ros 66 Willi ams. Sha r on 3 1. 157 Williams. Shei la 94 Willia mson. David 31 .99.153 Wi lmoth. Ma ry 18 3 . 195 W ii son. Carla 94 Wi lson. Ci ndy Wi lson, Clinton Wi lso n. Diana Wilso n. Don Wi lso n. Je ri 66 . 183.195 Wilson . Jim 136 W ilson. Jan W ii son. Julie 195 Wi lso n. Laura 13,67 Wilson. Mary 31 W ilson. Mic hael Wi lso n. M orris 1)6 W ilso n. Robert a 31 Wilso n. Robin 3 1 . 150 Wi lso n, S h e r yl 13 7.183 .195 Wi nbus h, S ieve 118 W inbus h. V e rci 110, 1]], 1]3 Winbush. Wendell Wi nier (Div isio n) 60 Win ter Fa s hion 61 Win t er N ews IJ9 Win ter Top 10 118 Wise r, Linda 94 Willroc k. Cindy 183 . 195 Wirzke. Albert 137 . 183 .195 Woepp e l. Ann 31 Wohlers. Ka ren 183.195 Wo lff , Lester 31.118. 110. IJl.1 57 Womoc h i l, C h eryl 94 Wond r a . Ka thy 183 .195 Wood . Mi chael 31.4 7.148 . 150 Wood. Pally 94 Woods hop 99 Word. Nancy Worden. J e ff 195 Wrestling JV 111 Wres 11ing V arsity t)() Wre s 1 ling Var si1 y -Ch u ck Jerkov ich 119 Wri g h 1, Rhonda Wright. Rob ert 150 Wrig ht. Sue 66.141.145. 183 .195 Wr ink le. Joanne 5 2.94 Wudcl. Pam e la 71 Wu lff. Dacid Wurl z. Karl Yearbook 143 Yeaton. Rhonda 66.94 Yopp. James Young . Debbie 31 Young. Rick Young. Vick i 31 y z Zahn. Te rry 31 Zarmbinski. Dean 2.126.158.183.195 Zavitz. Donnie 38.183.195 Zike. Daniel 31 Zimmer. John 13 7 21 7 218 MINI COUISIS When the seniors are gone and underclassmen are left, mini courses begin at Tee Jay. They eliminate some of the symptions of "spring fever." They bring on feelings of excitement, self achievement and even an education in some instances. Taking the courses, you don't have to do any studying. which is a relief to most students. Instead of hearing familiar sounds, as to read Chapter 11 or finish the assignment by Tuesday. you just go about doing what you like best. Bicycling Billiards Canoeing Fishing Golf Ping Pong Swimming Table Games Junior Joe O pal tightens his project up in the vice as Junior Rick Kirkpatrick looks on. Junior Michele Anderson puts the finishing touches on her ceramic projects. Junior Tim Budd stops for a laugh while on his way to play tennis. Junior Tom Watts concentrates on his next move. Sophomore Greg Johnson does his own routine on the parallel bars. Sophomore Robin Pierce reads her music to dec ide what to play next. Juniors Marie Rockwell and Debbie Navarette take it easy during backyard cook ing as they pose for a mini course photography student. Junior Cathy Weed. .219 SONGS I. Night Fever 2. More Than A Woman 3. If I Can't Have You 4. Always And Forever 5. Can't Smile Without You 6. Hot Legs 7. We Will Rock You-We Are The Champions 8. Even Now 9. Dico Inferno 10. Never Been Any Reason T.V. PROGRAMS I. Eight Is Enough 2. Saturday Night Live 3. Family 4. Love Boat 5. Three's Company 6. All In The Family 7. Happy Days 8. Fantasy Island 9. Laverne and Shirley 10. Monty Python's Flying Circus FOOD I. Pizza 2. Steak 3. Tacos 4. Hamburgers 5. Spaghetti 6. Shrimp 7. French Fries 8. Fish 9. Arby's Roast Beef 10. Fondue SPRING FAVORITES RESTAURANTS I. Minsky's 2. Arby's 3. Taco John's 4. Wendy's 5. Burger King 6. Mr. C's 7. 64 Club 8. McDonald's 9. Taco Bell 10. Anthony's GROUPS I. Bee Gees 2. Rod Stewart 3. Barry Manilow 4. Foreigner 5. Andy Gibb 6. Commodores 7. Earth. Wind and Fire 8. Queen 9. Styx 10. Head East MOVIES I. The Goodbye Girl 2. Coma 3. F.l.S.T. 4. The Gauntlet 5. House Calls 6. Close Encounters of the Third Kind 7. Semi Tough 8. F.M. 9. Turning Point 10. Smokey And The Bandit SPRING WEATHER Usually the saying goes "Spring comes in like a lion and goes out like a lamb." That did not necessarily happen this Spring. Spring came in with rain and went out with more rain, with a total accumlation of 91/ 1 inches. Track meets and five baseball games had to be re-scheduled as a result of the rain. DRAMA TRIP TO LONDON Five Senior Drama students had to miss their' Prom to take a trip to London, England. Did any of them mind? They weren't worried about it. Dave Andrews, Joyce Norman, Roxanne Charter, Kellie Hulbert. and Cherrie Bittner left for London on March 16 and came back March 26. Drama teacher Mike Stenzel and his wife Tanya were chaperons. TORNADO HITS FLORIDA Two children were killed and 94 other students and teachers were injured during a tornado that struck an elementary school near Clearwater. Florida. Children and teachers were buried under debris as the tornado ripped off the roof and caved in the walls of the school on May 4. Four students were listed in critical condition and another in poor condition. Pinelles County Sheriff Bill Roberts said the twister caused an estimated $3 million to $5 million in damages. A trailer court across the street from the school was also hit by the tornado. It destroyed 6 trailers and damaged 20 others. BASEBALLERS EARN METRO CHAMPIONSHIP A 5-4 victory over A.L. made it possible for the Spring Varsity Baseball team to take the Metro Conference High School Baseball Championship. Senior Dave Leinen started at the mound, but was relieved in the forth with the score 3-1, thanks to Ed Mann's two run single in the first. Leinen's reli ef was Sophomore Bill Chapin. Chapin faced only one batter that inning, allowing a two run single. A.L. then took the lead 3-4. A.L. kept the lead until the sixth when we scored on a pair of walks and a 2 run single by Leinen. Junior Jeff Boartz relieved Chapin to pick up the win. Head Basketball Coach Bob Nielsen became Coach-of-the-Year. NIELSEN HONORED COACH-OF-THE-YEAR Basketball Coach. Bob Nielsen received a Coach-of-the-Year trophy at the All-State Basketball banquet in Des Moines. Three coaches, one from each class, in each of the five areas were honored at the banquet. Coach Nielsen was the Southwest area's Class 3-A Coach-of-the-Year. DECA STUDENTS PLACE AT STATE. Three Distributive Education students took first place in the DECA State Contest in Des Moines, Iowa. Seniors Lynn Abboud, Julie Gochenour and Lisa Griffin were the students who placed first in 'Human Relations Management Team Decision.' During the cont est. they were given 20 minutes to prepare a solution to a management problem. They then had to present their solution to the judges. They had to compete against 35 other teams and placed arn ong the six finalists. They went on to take first place. This is the first tin1e for any Tee Jay student to take first place since the club was organized 13 years ago. :rn 222 Top left: Karen Sealock, Lori Arrick. Top right: Ann Smith, Jeff Walsh, Terry Tanner. Middle left: Mike Harris. Middle right: Scott Robertson. Lower middle right: Mr. Lester Jenkins, Craig Wells. Bottom left: Mr. Pat Kilbane. IN PbllfE WE OIJR OWN f llbb I expect to pass this way but once, any good therefore that I can do, or any kindness that I can show to any fellow creature, let me do it now, Let m e not defer or neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again. - Etienne De Grellet Thomas Jefferson High School ... a place we call our own. For many of us. Tee Jay has been like a home away from home. We have learned many things here, laughed many times here. and each of us has built Tee Jay into "a place we can always call our own." Now with the close of the 19 77- 78 school year. the Monticello also comes to a close. Many of us will be back nex t year, but the seniors will now seek a new place, new adventures. and set new goals for themselves. Whatever the task they choose to undertake, they will always remember Tee Jay as "a place to call their own. " Thomas Jef ferson High School . .. a good place to be. ... in study hall or in the library. in the gym or in your own desk 123 • l . 124 Thomas Jefferson High School Council Bluffs, Iowa 1977-1978 Monticello Staff ACADEMICS: Editor Carmen Crnkovich. Staff-Diane Fisher, Jana ealy, Mike Harris, Peggy Kennedy, Cindy LeRet , ni M , Kim Stringer and Cindy ,. Vittitoe t.!;.;' ' f ACTIVITIES: o- .. : , ~ Jerkovich d Deb Bohlen . .... . ADS: d st.5em · · evin , en and • 1 Semester) David Bockmann l ARTISTS: David Bockmann and Chuck Hips CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS: Peta Hill, Cin Carothers, Jim H 'llilfl•ll\ SOPHOMORE SE ~!'S.~ .. ...- ~ Ill WALSWORTH Marceline, Mo., U.S.A. In a place we call 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 1976 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 1976 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 52. 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 1976 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83t Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1976 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1976 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/dc80550a447b3b2e5865aee04482bfdb.pdf 19767bbdb44497923d290a950b53e76c PDF Text Text " ~w~r I~ ~ ~ , .. , 111rtt Jubltr 1£ihrary Ia 373 C-C83t illounrtl 1.Sluiln, ]mun 1978 C18256 COUNCIL BLUFFS PUBLIC LIBRARY 111 111111111111111111111111111111 111111 1111111 111111111111111111 3 5226 00313252 9 Summer f fa sh ion Senior Shelly Steskal keeps busy but cool in her tube top and gauze shirt. "Don't make me laugh ", threatens senior Julie White. as she poses her tank top. (pictured below) Sophomore Barb Fle tcher is sitting pretty in her blue jeans and matching jean halter. (pictured below right) Junior Cindy Vittitoe soaks up the sun in her sundress. while waiting for the bell to ring. Summer fashion . . . "almost anything goes." There were tanktops. halters, tube tops and cutoffs. These were worn by people of all ages. even the tiniest tots. Sundresses were worn shopping or even for a dressy occasion, while macramed purses, canvas bags, espadrilles or clogs accompanied these cool, comfortable dresses. Flowers and combs highlighted hair fashions. Athletic shorts also made the top of the summer fashion list. Commonly know as 'jock shorts ' they provided comfortable, easy wear for members of both sexes. "But what about my blue jeans ?" They are not forgotten. Dark, light, prewashed, faded, holey, patched, Levi's. Wranglers, H.l.S., Osh Kosh. painters pants; you name it- it accompanied t-shirts or rugby stripes. All in all, emphasis was on 'being comfortable. ' 5 6 s... ~ E 0 .c L.. 0 ,, c " c ·- Q. 0 ..c 0 ..... Front row, left to right, Mary Swanson, Amy Lee. Vicki Gil, Luann Rich, Shelley Steskal, Debbie McCardle. Donna Peterson. Terri Johnson, Jackie Jerkovich. Back row. left to right, Varsity Coach Pat O 'Doherty, Sandy Moores, Sheri Moores, Rebecca Johnson, Cheri Love. Lori Brownell. Vicki Plummer. Sue Brownell, J.V. Coach Sharon Semler. Varsity Softball Varsity girls concluded their season with a 15-9 record. Significant victories of the season include d defeating A.L. with a score of 9-7 and the dual defeat of L.C. with scores of 20-8 and 26-3. Cheri Love 's consistent batting average of .413, le d the team's ove rall .290. with other commendable averages corning from Rebecca Johnson (. 365 ), Sandy Moore s (. 339), Arny Lee (.333) and Jackie Je rkovi ch (.309). Jerkovich and Johnson led the team in runs, totaling 32 and 30 respectively. Johnson also led in RBl's with 36 . T.J. 3 T.J. 13 T.J. I T.J. 9 T.J. 8 T.J. ) I T.J. 4 T.J. 6 T.J. 5 T.J. 7 T.J. 17 T.J. I T.J. 20 T.J. 13 T.J. 16 T.J. 5 T.J. 13 T.J. 5 T.J. JO T.J. 26 T.J. I T.J. 13 T.J. 7 Varsity Softball Atlantic Red Oak Harlan A.L. Red Oak Oakland A.L. Logan Farragut Essex Malvern Sidney L.C. Walnut New Market Essex Logan Farragut West Harrison L.C. II 2 15 7 7 4 9 18 II 5 I 9 8 0 5 3 4 8 5 3 10 I 0 Sophomore Donna Peterson strides out for fi t rs . T.J. 7 Harlan Malvern Underwood Tri-Center 10 Sophomore Jackie Jerkovich slides into first base, the umpire signals "safe." J.V. SOFTBALL T.J. 10 Atlantic T.J. 6 Red Oak T.J. 4 Harlan T.J. 5 A.L. T.J. 15 Red Oak T.J. 3 Oakland T.J. 13 A.L. T.J. 8 LoMa T.J. 5 Farragut T.J. 17 Shelby T.J. 10 Essex T.J. 20 Malvern T.J. 2 Sidney T.J. 3 L.C. T.J. 15 Walnut T.J. II LoMa T.J. 7 Farragut T.J. 19 West Harrison T.J. 13 L.C. T.J. 5 Harlan T.J. 15 Malvern T.J. 2 Walnut 10 5 16 3 3 10 2 7 5 6 II 5 13 I 3 12 8 6 2 7 0 0 Sophomore Sandy Moores races to first base hoping to get there ahead of the ball. Sophomore Sandy Moores uses all her might to hit the ball over the back fence. Concentration is Sue Brownell's "power behind the pitch"to help Tee Jay defeat A.L. 5-3. Catcher Cheri Love hopes the LC. batter will strike out! J.V. SOFTBALLFor the first year of J.V. girls softball a win-loss record of 14-6-2 resulted. This shows teamwork and dedication which are valuable assets to a first year team. Tremendous improvement throughout the season and valuable varsity duty by some players could prove very beneficial to ne xt year's varsity team. Two pitchers on the J.V. team boasted winning records at the season's end. Vicki Plummer tossed her way to 6-4 win-loss season while teammate Sue Brownell fired a 5-2-1 record. 7 8 a s ~ ..c ... ·- ..c ~ .Q Senior Roger Showers dives into first base while trying to out-speed the ball in the Tee Jay-Ryan game. Summer's a time to put the books away and get the balls and bats out - ready for summer action. " Varsity diamondmen had plenty of action this summer as they won the Iowa- Nebr. League Championship. Lewis Central. Creston and Denison -a T ournments. c ::s 0 E Excellent pitching by Rick and Dave Leinen. Jeff Boarts and Paul Runyon, was one of the strong points of the summer season. After losing to A.L. in District play. with the score 6-5, Coach John Kinsel said, "Tee Jay players really do care. " This determination resulted in their 36-4 season record. Varsity Baseball AL-7 TJ- 5 Atlanti c-J Harlan-0 T J- I Papio-J Dowling-5 T J- 6 Gross-II Dowling-3 T J- 4 Gross-] LC-I TJ- 4 Ralston-0 Bryan-I TJ- 10 St. Albert-J Red Oak-I T J- II Centerville-I Millard-3 TJ- 9 Creston-6 Papio-J T J- 0 St. Albert-I S.C. Heelan-9 T J. 7 Bryan-I St. Albert-4 T J. 7 Bellevue-I Al-4 TJ- 10 Denison-4 Missouri V.- 4 T J- 9 Harlan-0 Oakland-0 TJ- 4 LC-0 AL-I T J- J Red Oak-0 S.C. North-J TJ· 6 Northwest-0 S.C. North-0 T J. I LC-0 Harlan-4 TJ- 8 AL-6 Urbandale-4 T J- 6 Ralston-I Urbandale-I T J. 3 TJ. 5 T J- 4 T J. 0 T J- 0 T.1 - 7 T J- 4 T J. J T J. 9 T J. II T J. 5 T J. J TJ- 8 T J- 13 T J· 6 T J- IJ T J. 9 T J- 4 T J- 5 T J. 6 Center fielder Rich Schuemann shows good concentration as he slams another one. , , ¢' c 0 Ri ck Le inen Perry Maynor Floyd Athay Ri ch Schuemann Bob Johnson Mike Lang Jeff Boarts Dave Le inen Batting Averages .436 Robbie Stucker .405 Ed Mann . .27 3 Paul Runyon . .255 Don Sydzyid .367 Steve Speight . .290 Roger Showers . .261 Kirk Hendrix . .2 86 . .239 . .241 .319 . .250 . .291 .159 . .244 Rick Le inen Perry Maynor R. Leine n P. Maynor F. Athay R. Scheumann B. Johnson J. Boarts D. Le ine n R. Stucke r All-State All-City Batting Averages Kirk Johnson .313 Steve Birchard .280 Kevin Boyer .306 Matt Vincent . 091 Randy Herrick .226 Chuck Plummer .333 Greg Johnson .241 Greg Darling .200 Mike Duncan .256 Mike Thomas .294 Tom Main .244 Bill Mace .500 Mike Hanafan .216 Tyrone Martinez .300 Bill Chapin .243 Jim Raes .125 John Schnaible .270 Jim Waters .200 Scott Cline .286 Senior Ri ck Le inen follows through on his pitch while Floyd Athay stands ready and waiting . JV Baseball A.L.-1 T J- 3 Harlan-I T J- 2 Bellevue ""B"-5 T J- 6 Northwest-5 T J- 2 Ralston-4 TJ- 3 L.C.- 1 T J- 3 Papillion-3 T J- I Bryan-9 T J- 7 Benson- 4 T J- 7 Red Oak-0 T J-24 St. Alberts-0 T J- II Millard-4 T J- 6 Northwest-3 TJ- 2 Papillion-4 T J- 2 Bellevue-4 T J- 5 Oak land-0 TJ- 10 L.C.-2 TJ- 4 AL.L-3 TJ- 9 Mil lard -6 T J- I Atlantic-2 T J. 6 Red Oak-7 T J- 2 Bellevue-0 T J- 4 Bryan-5 T J-26 Incoming Juniors Mike Ducan and Kevin Boyer led the junior diamondmen to a 15-8 win-loss record. with Duncan leading the pitching staff with a 6-0 record and Boyer leading the starting nine in batting with an average of .306 Coach Bill Krejci said, "These two players. along with the remainder of th e sophomores shoul d spell a continued winning tradition for the varsity ne xt spring." Incoming Sophomore Greg John0 c s ... -· ::r a Q m e I• a " a h m -· a Q c. son led the squad in RBl's with 13. "However," said Coach Krejci, "our e defense was shakey at times. All fr eshmen members received valuable experience this summer for the 1978 e Spring Season." • First baseman Perry Maynor hits another one as teammate Floyd Athay waits on deck. 9 10 I. Christine Sixteen 2. Slow Ride 3. Disco Star Wars 4. Jet Airliner 5. Keep It Corning Love 6. Telephone Line 7. When I Need You 8. I Just Want To Be Your Everything 9. Slow Dancing 10. You f, Me FOODS I. Pizza 2. Steak 3. Lobster 4. Hamburgers 5. Tacos 6. Spaghetti 7. Fried Chicken 8. Mexican food 9. Burritos 10. French food GROUPS I. Kiss 2. Eagles 3. Fleetwood Mac 4. Boston 5. K. C. f, the Sunshine Band 6. Bad Company 7. Chicago 8. Led Zepplin 9. Foghat 10. Wild Cherry SUMMER FAVORITES TV SHOWS MOVIES I. Three's Company 2. Happy Days 3. The Gong Show I. Star Wars 2. Smokey f, the Bandit 3. A Star ls Born 4. Eight is Enough 4. Rocky 5. Charlie's Angels 5. One On One 6. Starsky f, Hutch 6. Silve r Streak 7. What's Happening 7. Bad News Bears 8. Hardy Boys 9. Baa Baa Black Sheep 10. Barney Miller Breaking Training 8. Out Law Blues 9. Greased Lightning 10. JAWS RESTAURANTS I. Godfather's 2. Pi zza King 3. 64 Club 4. Mister C's 5. Pizza Hut 6. Red Barn 7. Canig ilia's 8. Sam's 9. Wendy 's 10. Taco John's STAR WARS . . . It was an illusion of space, size and time. an experience far beyond what the characters had bargained for ... Star Wars. To make the scenes effective the film was sometimes overlayed 2 or 3 times. using 360 photographic effects. This 3 year dream of writer-producer George Lucus became a nightmare as well as the large~t box office hit this year. And where will it all end? In the reply of C3PO to R2D2's question. "Perhaps R2 it will never end." • • ELVIS ... Elvis Aaron Presley may be gone but he is still living in his movies, records and to all that came to know of his existance. One day in 1954, on his lunch break, he went to a record shop called Sun Records. He paid $4.00 to make his mothe r a record for her birthday. The song was "That's Alright Mama." Dewey Phillips. radio D.J .. played it over the air. When the teen-agers in Memphis heard it, they called the stat ion to ask who was singing that new style of singing. Dewey told them it was just a demo from a guy named Elvis Presley. People ordered copies of it before it was made into a record. His career took off from there. By the e nd of the 60's he was known as the king of Rock-n-Roll. Elvis died August 16, 1977 NEW ADDITIONS . . A long awaited renovation of the fieldhouse was finally completed. An impressive new myrtle floor was laid, together with automatic bleachers. two electronic scoreboards and for the finishing touch. the Tee Jay mascot was painted on the center of the court. Along with the new gym floor, an outdoor track was added to the football field . The new track will save time for the track team by eliminating a trip to the Wilson track. It is also used by the gym classes and in other sports areas. K.C. FLOOD .. . Monday night (Sept. 12) and Tuesday (Sept. 13) will be remembered by a lot of people in the Kansas City area. A series of flash floods sent 20 foot crests of water through the Kansas City area. Thousands of persons were evacuated. Wednesday the flood waters receded as quickly as they rose, leaving approximately 19 people dead, 1.200 homeless. and propert y damage estimated in the millions. II fashion New fashions travel to the Midwest, but later than any other part of the country. Fashion starts at the east and west coasts, where it is created by designers there and new looks are brought in from Europe. One of the biggest fashions that hit us this fall was leather boots. Boots were worn with gauchos, dresses, skirts and even rolled-to-the-knee jeans. Most girls this fall owned at least one cowl neck sweater if not more. These were frequently seen under last summer's jumpers and sundresses. For guys and girls alike, long sleeve shirts worn under sweaters were a common sight. Favorite colors seemed to be the traditional fall browns, reds, and rusts. Also black was a popular choice. Before the weather demanded heavy coats, down filled vests over flannel shirts were worn to block out the crisp fall air. Senior Don Mahan get6 ready to brave the fall air In hi• down-filled ve•t. (upper left) Senior Besty Flenhold po•es In gauchos and boots. (center right) Junior Jereann Raysor wear1 her cowl neck sweater under her jumper, complimenting the patterned trim and •Ide tleJ. (lower left) 13 14 James Van Maanen - Assistant Mr . Principal - f more than stone and mortar ... Tee Jay is made o I'm here at that . . n all summer, . nd it's in office IS ope mmertime, a " Beoause the m:nd lonely place ;n the t:: fall to see all the . It is a quiet hool start m time. to have sc always a pleasure tary Hazel Grote. . g faces." -Sec re I come to be a beamm d educaUon, re only for a goo "I don't come he . Collette Bigelow. " Senior "b te t of Tee Jay. - . l dies contri u par the off>ce a 1 " "I think the admm . istrators . g of and this school. Th e y keep contro . th runnin k l to the smoo Rauter us. large y . I tructor Jerry -Social Studies ns Mr. Gaylord A n derson - Pr1nci • "pal a goocl ;place to 'be Mrs. Kathy Lang - Attendance Clerk Mrs. Carolyn Rance - Bookkeeper Mrs. Frances Riggs - Counseling Clerk Mrs. Hazel Grote - Secr etary Mrs. Judy Athay - Scheduling Cle rk 15 16 Bobbysocks, hangouts and top notch songs are all fads that come and go. Many things have popular periods when they become most active. This same principle, in someways, describes the phases of the Counseling Center throughout the year. Changing classes starts the first phase. " . . . I want this class.Jet me be with my friends ... " Next the seniors clutter the center with questions of college, financial aid and mid-term graduation. Finally the knock-down drag-out phase of choosing mini-courses. Underclassmen crowd to choose their favorite one and usually everyone wants the same one. As the cycle continues, almost everyone finds themselves riding the "merry-go-round". When the ride ends, some students are left wondering if they got off on the right stop. Mrs. Mary Veline Gounselin!i Mr. Roger Utman Mr. Clarence Pederson Mrs. Judy Stillwill Genter Mrs. Rita Schnitker Special Needs Teacher, Mrs. Mary Daley, and students gather around the tables at the Career Center and listen to some recorded discussions. Students report to Mr. Robert Benson, Special Needs Teacher on Senior J eff Rockwell tries to get Welding Teacher, Mr. the a rticles they ha ve read in magazines. Dale Driver's att ention, while he is busy with another student. Ga reer ~enter What exactly is the Career Center ? It's a preview which helps pr epa r e students for an upcoming year of Trades a nd Industries. Three major classes makeup the Center, Special Needs, Welding, and Building Construction. Instructors for these classes are Mrs. Mary Daley, Mr. Robert Benson and Mr. Dale Driver. 17 SOPHOMORES 0 0 p p H H o a M M o a R R E E SOPHOMORES 18 Tammy Atchley Cheryl Auffert Janelle Bailey Kathy Bain Tammy Baker Veronica Ballenger David Barr Debbie Bates Jim Beckman Jeanie Allmon Jan Anderson Vicki Anderson Brenda Arellano Mike Abraham Debbie Acosta Rhonda Ad ams Gene Adra in Tammy Allen FIRST?! The first of the alphabet - Yuck! Always first. first in line : Not bad? First to try the sit ups - Oh no! First to get your grades - Well?! First to d o your report in English - No t agai n! First se at in the row right by that crabby math teacher - What luc k! And of course - like always - the first person you see in the yearbook. I guess you can't have everything - espec ially a last name with anythi ng but A. B. or C. Rod Bequette Connie Bird Jim Black Dave Blackman Bryce Blain Lisa Bockman Julie Boland Anne tte Bonnette Teresa Bowes 19 20 Bert Bownes Tara Bazzell Steve Branson Tony Bremholm Tom Brown Suzi Brownelle Tammie Bryen Kathy Buelt Todd Burbr dge Avita Burroughs Terry Caddell Patti Campbell Sherry Cannon Li nda Carberry Melanie Carlson Allen Carmichael Scott Carnes Lisa Carr Bill Chapin Debbie Christensen SUNSHINE He smiled He didn't say he likes me but, he didn't say he doesn't. He smiled. Cheri Christiansen Charles Cichowski John Claffin Greg Clouse Kent Coker Lori Collier Julie Collins Craig Congdon Dotty Connolly Jane Coziahr Robert Craft Donnelle Criss Kim Cvedlek Greg Darling Steve Davidson Becky Davis Jerry Davis Kim Davis Kathy DeGeorge Lori Denton Kathy Deputy Lori Dettman ~ Barb Devine Cristy Dietrick Avita Dimmitt Tony Dufois Anita Duke Kathy Dukes Mark Elder · Teresa Fastnacht Gary Fender Connie Fernley Denise Fenske Amy Ferryman David Finney Barb Fletcher 21 Friendship it leads to meaningful relationships that end up in love. Sue Gardner Don Garrison Rhonda Gaver Enola Gearhart Jim Gergan Bob Gibler Vicki Gill Scott Grosvenor Jean Gunzenhauser Carla Grgurich Sherry Gwinne r Rick Harken Richard Hadden Ro n Hadlu nd Debbie Ha ll Danette Hall Mary Hall Kathy Hannon Laura Hansen Connie Hanson Scott Harill Darrell Harris Debbie Harris Larry Harris Pam Hartenhoff Eric Foster Ann Fox Lori Fox Roger Gantt Terry Gann Mike Gardner Sophomore Ed Caufman, concentrates on ge tting his homework done before the e nd of the day. Dean Hast Lucy Heath Carole Heck Steve Henderson Brenda Hendricks Laurie Hendrix Lori Henningsen Tami Hively Stacy Hobbs Gary Hostetter Doug Howard Randy Huff Gary Hughes Rick Hutchisen Debbie Hytrek Renne Janda Jack Jeff ery David Jenkins Lyne tte Jensen Jackie Jerkovich David Jolliff Greg Johnson James Johnson Sara Johnson Barb Johnston Jackie Johnston Lyle Johnston Cathy Jones Jeannie Jones 23 24 Tim Jones Jeanne Kahoe Starr Karas Kevin Kaufman Connie Keller Kristi Keller Robert Kennedy Kirn Kernes Kevin Keuck Cathy Kilber Ron King Sherry Kirchoff Jeff Klernert Pam Kline Roger Kline Craig Koehrsen Pat Korner Connie Kramer Richard Kramer Melody Kreft Paulette LaChappell Mar y LaBreck Dan Ladd Julie Lainson Theresa Lair Terry Lambert s Varsity cheerleading mascots Angela Nielsen and Jennifer Evans take a break between cheers to have a look around. Alfred Brock. sophomore , tries to guess the next move before his opponent check-mates him. I I Mark Lamer Ricky Lanegan Linda Lang Mary Lanteri Kurt Larsen Kathy Larson DeWayne Leahy Sharon LeBaugh Amy Lee Pam Lee Tammy Lee Cheryl Leeper Tammy Leinen Terry Le Master Kelly Leseber Jennifer Lester Matt Light ner Susan Lindsey But ch Livingston Pa t Lodes Kathy Love Pam Love Karla Lustgraaf Don Mace Nancy Mackland 25 26 Olivia Maestos Tricia Mahaffey Veronica Maldonado Royce Maloney Kirk Maron Tami Martin Jeff Marshall Kelly Martindale Tyrone Martinez Dave Mason Julie Mccaughey Diane McConnell Lori McCormick Malcolm McCue Ken McCumber Jeff McEvoy Tina Meadows Michelle Mecseji Theresa Mendoza Brenda Mensching Karna Michalski Mark Michalski Mark Miller Bill Minor Kay Moore Khris Moore Sandi Moores Principal Mr. Gaylord Anderson introduces magician Mr. Marc Minnis at the November 8. activities assembly. Teresa Morris Everett Murphy Jim Myres Gerry Myre Sheryl Navarrette Robin Neill Carla Nelson Goldie Nelson Laurie Nielson John Nihsen Robert Norman Kristi Nugent Bev Odell Dennis Oden Jeri Oles Audrey Olson Gloria Olson Roni Pawloski Brian Pearce Tina Pearey Carrie Peck Dan Peck Robbie Peters Tracie Petersen Donna Peterson Kris Petry Mary Phillips Chuck Plummer 27 28 Vickie Plummer Marie Polchow Tracy Poole D<1ra Pople Kevin Potter Tammy Potter Cindy Preston Mark Pribyl Scott Prine Pam Pruett Darwin Purvis Laura Quakenbush Rob Reichart Robin Reises Peggy Rhedin Lori Ri ch Luann Rich Cyndi Riche David Richey Gregg Richwine Mike Riley Karyn Robbins Toni Rocha Dennis Roe Russ Ronfeldt Dave Rosenberg Cindy Ross Dawn Runyon Kevin Ryan Dave Sackett Cheryl Sapienza John Schnaible Brian Schoening Jim Schupp Lesa Scott Dave Socha Jeanelle Sorenson Dorene Spiker Tom Stemple Lynette Stewart Connie Stinson Marsha Stogdill Jeff Stoker Renee St. Pierre Melony Sturgeon Larry Stuva Nancy Sublet Patty Sullivan Lynette Swanson Vicki Swisher Barb Settles Pam Siders Gerri Sifford Tammie Simpson Joanna Sklenar Luann Skow Linda Skudler Kim Smith Valerie Smith Lori Smither When getting her immunization shots Sophomore Jennifer Lester tries to hide the pain by looking the other way. 29 Esperanza Tablada Cece Tamayo Mary Tedesco Dave Thomas Kevin Thomas Barb Turner Phil Turner Barb Umble Joleen Van Hemert Kim Van Riper Matt Vincent Nicki Vukson Dale Wajda Dean Wajda Tami Ward Tammy Warren Dave Waugh Kevin Waugh Diane Weed Terry Wickwire Wally Wiebeieck Connie Wilcox ' .-....... , ,,'t MA TH TEACHER Once I had a great math teache r. who worked and pushed us like a preacher; He taught us only what we need ed , and didn't quit till we succeeded. He knew that we could learn and do it. and right away he put us to it; He pushed us hard but we worked with him. . and it wasn't long until we had pleased him. When we did well he always told us. and as he did we got less careless; But if we goofed he didn't worry, instead he pushed with just more fury. When his voice got ste rn and rougher. it made us work just that much toughe r; Each assignme nt got long and harder. but he just said to work and ponder. He knew the future that we would soon face. so he worked us hard to build a firm base; He was rough just like a fighte r. and that's what made me so much brighte r. He worked and cared for everyone. by helping us learn things one by one; Although his standards were hard indeed. this great math teacher got me to succeed. - This was written by junior Mike Korner in his sophomore year as a tribute to his Algebra 3-4 teacher Mr. Charles Crouse. LAST?! So what about the first of the alphabet, what about the last? The last means patiently waiting to hear your name called one half hour after they started. The last means doing your report after all the brains have done theirs. The last means wanting to get your sit ups over with but having to wait. The last means sitting in the back of the row right be hind that six foot guy when your five foot three. If that's not all - like always - the LAST person you see in the yearbook. They say it's bad to be first , but how would you like to be last? Roger Willey Roger Williams Sharon Williams Dave Williamson Lori Wilson Mary Wilson Roberta W ii son Robin Wilson Cindy White Diane White Jim White Mike White Myron White Terry White Wendy White Ann Woeppel! Les Wolf Mike Wood Carolyn Worden Debbie Young Vicki Young Terry Zahn Dan Zika 31 32 IN THE DRAWING Mr. Steve Peters works on a new style for his Burnish Pot. Mr. Joseph McNamara shows Senior Sue Levell and Junior Toni Tiffey how to shade and proportion a bottle. Junior Dominic Perez and Sophomore Annette Bonnette work on their are projec ts. OR WITH HANDS I N c L A y Club members are left to right- Lori Hemmingsen working Kathy Bittner with the Horn of Plenty, Lynette Swanson on her cat, Candy Hall with the little doll in front of her, holding the Thomas Jefferson medallion. Kathy Flemming sitting behind the whale in the center, Some ceramic proje cts set out to cool and wait to be painted. Which group meets weekly and pockets a few extra dollars not only for the club but also for themselves? It's the Greenware Ceramics Club. Club members enjoy making projects to bring in profits or to give as gifts. They travel around the area to see projects that other people have done and try to get ideas. Sponsor Steve Peters said, "I really enjoy working with the students on the ir projects." Club members include; Mrs. Kyle Black, Sherry Gillespie, Mrs. Judy Hoppes, Miss Mary Housewright, Julie Joosten, Miss Rhonda Kleckner, Mrs. Twila Pettit, Barb Settles and Cindy Vittitoe. Miss Deb Parrot and Mrs. Paula Rosenthal are assistant sponsors. 33 34 Use a hand with machines or 1n the money Use a hand ... to add a special touch. Being able to take dictation with the quickest hand, in that college lecture or from that high class office boss. With machines . . . whether it's a typewriter, calculator or comptometer, many students can learn how to program and use these modern machines that are offered for use at Tee Jay. In the money . . . may be where some Tee Jay graduates will end up if they have learned the proper techniques of balancing their debits and credits. Rhonda Kleckner-Accounting. Typing, Notehand Wayne Norman-Typ ing , Business Math and English Phyllis Wichman-Produc t ion, Shorthand, Typing Julie O'Doherty-Clerical, Secre tarial. O ffice Practice, O.E. Peggy Swanson-Shorthand Paula Rosenthal-Typing. Shortha nd , Recordkeeping Dale Kassmeier-Personal Typ ing. Business Law Patrick L'Doherty-Account ing Deb Parrott-Typing Mrs. Julie O'Doherty osenthal I 35 CAST Artie Shaughnessy ..................... Jeff Welch Ronnie Shaughnessy .................... Tim Budd Bunny Flingus ................................ Eva Nuno Bananas Shaughnessy ......... Cherrie Bittner Corinna Stroller ................ Roxanne Charter Head Nun .............................. Joyce Norman Second Nun .... .. .. ........ .. .. .. .. . . .. Cheryl Brown Young Nun ........................... Connie Fernley M. P ............................................ Bryce Blain Man in White ........................... Jeff Landolt Billy Einhorn ......................... Dave Peterson Director ......................... Michael H. Stenzel 36 Artie (Junior Jeff Welch) feeds Bananas (Senior Cherrie Bittner) her breakfast while Bunny (Junior Eva Nuno) watches. astonished by their procedures. \ I , ., v ' i \ I I \ \ \ I v "'l I /_· / ,or,r~- '' I Bananas, (Senior Cherrie Bittner) looks off into space as she thinks about her future. " Her e. I'll get some pi c tures of you w ith Corrina ." (Senicr Roxanne Chart er ) sa id the Ii t t le nun (Sophomore Connie ''I'll show them. I'm going to blow up the Pope!" said Ronnie ( Junior Tim Budd ). Fernley ) to the other two nuns. (Seniors Joyce Norman and Cheryl Brown). 37 38 All-State members-Row I: Senior Kim Osborn, Band; Senior Rebecca Johnson and Junior Eva Nuno, Chorus. Row 2: Senior Dave Olson, Junior Tim Budd and Senior Don Zavitz, Chorus. Junior Tim Budd tunes his vocal chords in preparing for his All-State performance while Senior Fred Athay and Junior Gary Richter accompany him. Five vocalists sang their way and one band member played her way to the All-State Music Festival Nov. 19 at the Hilton Coliseum in Ames. They included vocalists; Rebecca Johnson and Dave Olson (2nd year members) Don Zavitz, Tim Budd and Eva Nuno (1st year members) and baritone saxophone player. Kim Osborn (2nd year). Auditions were held in Red Oak on Oct. 29 and the group was chosen along with approximately 600 othe r vocalists and 300 band members. One highlight of the trip include d an e arly morning sight-seeing tour of Des Moines on foot. Second-year member Kim said that she thought this year's band sounded much be tter and was more controlled . Cross Country started off the season with three wins, but ran down hill on the next seven giving them a 3-7 record. Out of all the Invitationals they attended Senior Tom Coziahr placed in more than half of them. His best performance was at Red Oak where he placed sixth. Among runners at the Lewis Central Invitational Tom captured seventh place. He also placed tenth in the A.L. Invitational and eleventh in the Roncalli Invitational. Finishing their season with a win over Lewis Central their final record was 4-7. Scoreboard Opponent T.J. Tech 36 19 Ryan 35 20 North 28 27 Bryan 21 35 Westside 21 39 Bellevue West 22 38 Central 25 31 A.L. 22 38 South 27 30 Roncalli 23 35 Lewis Central 32 24 Senior Tracy Wade displays his form in Cross Country prac tice. Back row1 Mark Page, Tim Peoples, Tom Coz iahr, Marty Kevin Potter, Todd Burbridge, Tom Hood, Tracy Wade. Amen, Steve McKenzie, Coach Bob Smilley. Front row; .,, a a 39 40 s · - ... . • s.. :l 0 u al ..c ... 0 c 0 Tee Jay boys' tennis team had an overall result of 3-7. Mike Neal and Rayce Reynolds led the singles games while Kevin Monroe and Bob Vickers made up in the varsity matches and with only four seniors playing , "valuable experience was given to the underclassmen," commented Coach Michael Hoffman. Front row, left to right. Clay Quakenbush. Kevin Monroe, Dave Jolliff, Linden Smith. Mike Neal, Rayce Reynolds, Ron Neal. Bob Vickers, Brian Tramonte, Jim Waters, Robby Peters. Back row, T.J. I Be lle vue West 12 T.J. 0 Westside 13 T.J. 13 Te ch 0 T.J. 6 North 7 T.J. I Ralston 12 T.J. 0 Burke 13 T.J. 3 A.L. 10 T.J. 8 Ryan 5 T.J. 2 Ron cal Ii II le ft to right. Jeff Marshall, John Nihsen, Paul Navarette, Phil Grosevnor, Rick White, Rocky Robbins. Rod Owens, Kevin Thomas, Malcom McCue. SCORES T.J. OPPONENTS 63.32 A.L. Expedition 92.05 74.65 Roncalli 76.60 74.65 Benson 95.40 79.68 Westside .. 112.80 79.68 Central 122.47 83.63 Burke 115.08 67. 16 P~pio 122.67 83.63 South 166.07 67.16 Northwest 132.26 79.25 Millard 124.01 79.25 Bryan 105.67 89.44 Bellevue West 81.53 98.30 Bellevue East 100.83 98.30 Ralston 60.70 91.70 A.L. 116.38 91.70 North 100.70 12th-Millard Invitational 14th-Metro 9th-State POINTS Robert Wright 212.45 Dwayne Seminara 202.63 Tim Elder 190.56 Butch Livingston 183.10 Richard Forristall 134.69 Harry Jordan 113.45 Several records were broken during the Boy's Gymnastics season. Harry Jordan set a new school record on the pommel horse at 5.90. Dwayne Seminara took si xt h place in the floor exercise and eighth in the horizonal bars. Robert Wright took seve nth place on the long horse and third place in the floor exercise. 'The all around man of course , was Robert Wright." said Coach Bill Kre jc i, "Robert will be count ed on highly the next two years as our all round man. " (Front le ft to right ) Robe rt Wright. Tim Elder. Elde r. But ch Liv ingston. Don Za vitz and Harry Dwayne Seminar a. Rich Forrist all. (Back ) Mark Jordan. a a a h ., 0 3 a h a -· " 41 42 EVENT GIRLS SWIMMING RECORDS NAME 200 Medley Relay St. Pierre, J. White 200 Freestyle 200 Individual Medley 50 Freestyle 100 Butterfly 100 Freestyle 500 Freestyle 100 Backstroke '-400 Freestyle ai} Relay .. c «I ~ ~ .c .. c 0 .. 0 C. Canes. R. Pawaloski Cathy Jones Cathy Jones Julie White Cathy Jones Julie White Cathy Jones Cathy Jones J. White, C. Jones D. White. R. Pawloske TIME 2:40.7 2:52.3 3:00.4 30.5 1-32.4 1-16.5 7:28.7 127.3 5:29.3 Sophs Dominate Lady Tankers A total of seven individual school records were broken by Sophomore Cathy Jones and Senior Julie White. Jones, the top swimmer. had 5 individual records. one in each of the following: 200 freestyle, 200 individual medley. 100 butterfly 500 freestyle. and the 200 backstroke. As a team dominated by sophomores, there was no experience to improve on last year's 1-10 mark. The only win came over Tech for the second straight year. " Individually. we performed well compared to teams in the past." said Coach Bruce Schomberg. But turning away from the past and looking into the future. " I feel we need to improve our dual records and have more girls compete," said Schomberg . Front Row, Roni Pawloski. Debbie Navarette, Julie White, Sherry Kirchoff. Back Row: Cathy Jones. Renee St. Pierre, Diane White, Kris Moore, and Coach Bruce Schomber. SPECIAL EVENTS Q) TOP SCORERS 1977 400 ::ipring Medley J. White, R. Pawloski 5:.28 . .2 Cathy Jones 55.75 Relay C. Jones. D. White .c Diane White 43 . .25 " c Roni Pawloski 4.2.00 .200 Freestyle J. White, D. Navarre tte, Julie White 39.50 Relay R. St. Pierre. S. Kirc hoff .2:4.2.9 Renee St. Pierre 19.75 E Debbie Navarrett 16.00 800 Free style C. Jones, R. Pawloski, 12:29.7 Sherry Kirchoff 7.50 Relay D. White, J. White Kris Moore 2.00 0 200 Backstroke R. St. Pierre, R. Pasloski, 3:17.6 Relay D. Navarrette, S. Kirchoff lk: 800 Distance D. White, J. White, Medley Relay C. Jones. R. Pawloski 1.2:.27 .I Fronl Row: Chuck Jerkovich. Dennis Clark . Les Wolff, Dave Will iamson. Doug Howard. Paul Runyon. Coach Jack Rosonlhal. Back GIRLS T.J. 184 Bellevue West 223 Westside 225 North 231 Ralston .274 Burke 174 Bryan 180 Rancalli Season Record 3-4 Lad y golfers look ... ahead Lack of experience and a few unexpect e d happenings combined to hamper the efforts of the girls' golf season. Most of the golfers from last yea r's 9-2-1 squad failed to re turn . and of the three who did ... .. ... · Junior Resa Baker broke her arm be fore the start of the season . so Senior Shari Moores and Junior Cindy Da il ey were the only e xperie nced golfe rs. Aft er an opening season vic tory ove r Be ll e vu e Wes t. the team "chipped " and "putt ed " its way to a moderat e 3-4 season record. Coach Tom Vincent said that with most of the squad expec ted to re turn ne xt spring. many things could develop. OPPONENT 213 183 230 21 7 .218 200 165 Row: Ke vin Kohlschecn, Bill Turner, Kevin Flanagan. Scott Harrill. Tom Allon. Bob Wacker. Robori Norman. BOYS T.J. OPPONENT *156 Tech ·156 181 Bellevue West 184 .184 Westside 169 163 Ryan forfeit 158 North 181 173 Ralston 176 164 Bryan 156 168 Burke 160 176 Roncalli 187 166 A.L. 167 Season Record 7-3 *Match was won on first extra hole Jackets' golf-"Best ever" "This was the best season that we have ever had," said Coach Jack Rosenthal. "Our overall scores and averages were easily our best ever." Coach Rosenthal attributed their success mainly to experience. citing that with three golfers who were three-year lettermen. it gave them the depth and strength that they needed. He said that because the season was played in the fall instead of the spring. along with a strong summer golf program at Dodge Park. all of these combined to strengthen the team effort. Individually. the averages and statistics reflected an all out team effort. Senior Chuck Jerkovich compiled a 39.5 average. (the second best ever) and Seniors Paul Runyon (41. 7) and Tom Allen (41.9) both finished with respectable nine hole marks. Coach Rosenthal said that although he felt that Jerkovich was the most valuable golfer. it took a total team effort. " In the past we've had other golfers who have had the good individual average," he said. "but this year we did it as a team. We had several good average s. which definitely made the difference." f-ron l Row: Sharon Williams. Ke ll y Graves. Shari Moores. Penny Snodgrass. Linda Carberry. Cindy White. Back Row: Coach Tom Vincenr. Lori Mathews. Marilyn Johnson. Cindy Dailey. Carol Heck. Peggy Rhodin. 0 :J s I :J" m • • • - :J · s I 0 e" :J" m :J" 0 a a 43 44 4C)J .c ·- ~ ·- 4C)J c ·- Front Row: Mary Pat Tedesco, Lori Rich, Kim Davis, Vicki Gil, LuAnn Rich, and Tammy Potter. Middle Row: Mary Swanson, Cindy Manz, Sharon LeBaugh, Sue Brownell, Annette Dimmitt, Cindy Anthony, Bonnie Warde . Peta Hill. and Denise Carothers. Back "Rebecca Johnson has been an outstanding leader both on and off the courts," Varsity Coach Sharon Semler said. Johnson has been a varsity netter since she was sophomore. She has made two trips to State in those three years. Leadership and determination helped the team in their third quest for a trip to the State Tournament in four years. Tammy Harken led the team in spiking with an average of 82 3. Sara Johnson was second with 81 3. Top servers on the team were Jenny Hering with 913 and Sandi Moores with 873. Row: Coach Lavonne Pierson, Sandi Moores, Sara Johnson, Jenny Hering, Rebecca Johnson, Laurie Brownell, Joni Van Roekel, Tammy Harken. Sheila Smith, Tammy Leinen. and Coach Sharon Semler. Sophomore Sandi Moores falls to her knees to set the ball up with a 'bump'. Sophomore Sara Johnson adds extra encouragement to a team server during a match. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Altantic Bellevue East Mercy North L.C. Tech Ryan Burke Bellevue West T J 15-7.15-10 T J 15-131 12-151 11 -15 T J 8-15, 0-15 T J 16-141 15-6 T J 15-81 15-6 T J 15-0; 15-5 T J 15-131 11-151 15-6 T J 9-151 15-11. 15-7 TH 10-151 11-15 DISTRICTS t. ST A TE Missouri Valley Underwood A.L. St. Alberts Manning T J 15-10; 15-8 T J 15-J, 15-5 T J 1-15, 6-15 T J 15-J, 15-3 T J 15-71 15-31 4-15 Dubuque Senior T J 1-151 3-15 Ft. Dodge Senior T J 6-15, 4-15 Des Moines Hoover T J 9-15, 4-1 5 Sophomore Sandi Moores and Junior Mary Swanson 'get down' at State. 45 " 0 ~ c I • 46 JV VOLLEYBALL Atlantic Bellevie East Mercy North L.C. Tech Ryan Roncalli Ralston L.C. Westside Burke Bellevue West T J 15-7, 13-15, 15-4 T J 15-9, 7-15, 7-15 T J 7-15, 15-10; 3-15 T J 15-1, 10-15, 15-9 T J 15-1; 15-5 T J 15-11, 15-11 T J 15-7, 15-6 T J 8-15, 15-1:2, 7-15 T J 7-15, 6-15 TJ 15-3, 15-6 T J 3-15, 9-15 T J 11-15, 15-9, 8-15 T J 9-15 , 11-15 Sophomore Vicki Gil 'gets up' for the game with a bump. Junior Bonnie Warde puts on the 'bounce' touch as teammates Cindy Anthony and Vicki Gil Look on. Sophomore squad. front row. left to right. Randy Brannan. Tom Brown. Tyrone Martinez . Roger Gantt. Phil Lanegan. Marty Deal. Mike White. Scott Teague. Scott Grosvenor. Ron Smit h. Dave Thomas. Roger Williams. Anthany Collins. Second row. left to right. Randy Huff. Terry Wickwire. John Schnaible . Greg Darling. Pat Korner. Terry LeMaster. Alfred Brock. Dale Wajda. J. V. Football T.J. 2 North 16 T.J. 12 Ralston 20 T.J. 8 Ryan 14 T.J. 12 Tech 7 T.J. 20 St. Alberts 26 T.J. 0 Bellevue West 42 T.J. 8 Bryan 24 J.V . squad. front row, le ft to right. Jim Warns. Jules Leseberg . Bre tt Pi gsley. Lawre nce Polc how. Mik e Monsell. Jim Kirk . Howard Weare. Chris Sulli van. second row, le ft to right. Coach Scott Carnes. Dan Page. Jim Myers. Terry Ramsey. Ron Archer. Terry White. Third row. left to right. Coach Fred Hayeks. Mike Owens. Mike Wood. Dave Waugh. Kelly Leseberg. Jim Beckman. Steve Birchard. Jim Waters. Bill Chapin. Chuck Plummer. Rick Harken. Steve Jensen. Randy Heistand. Coach Doug Muchlig. Sophomore Football T.J. 48 North T.J. 36 Ralston T.J. 36 Roncalli Jr. Varsit y T.J. 40 A.L. T.J. 46 Tech T.J. 53 Bryan T.J. 14 Bellevue West T.J. 8 Westside T.J. 29 Bryan \ St e ve Hardiman , Mike Hanafan , Randy He rrick , Dan Foster. Duane Baker, Steve Showers. Brad Brown. Cra ig Wells. Ke n Drak e , Ve rn Sco tt . Kirk Johnson. not shown Kev in Konfrst. 2 12 6 0 0 0 14 28 0 Q ::r c c. c. • n m z Q 0 -· so. a m ~ • • • 47 48 -· c ~ 0 -a ..c u ::s 0 i3 c ·- Senior Dave Leinen waits for the last possible second before throwing a 30 yard touchdown pass to Randy Athay against North. Senior Randy Athay seems to be saying "are you sure this is the right way" as he finds the going rough against Ryan. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. Varsity Football 15 North 14 Roncalli 3 Tech 7 A.L. 0 Westside 42 Ryan 8 Ralston 23 Belle vue West 26 St.Alberts Junior Bill Shaw shows his 'moves' as he leave s another Nort h defender on the ground. Honorary Captains • .,..,v.v .v .v . ..,.v:v.v.v.v.v.v .,,, .• ,,.. '-:-~~ . ., Senior Andy Messersmith: Center Senior Phil O'Neil: Fullback Senior Randy Athay: Halfback Varsity football • • • • • • • • • • • • "Compared to the teams of the past two years; I feel that this year's team was equal to or maybe better in potential;" said Coach Bob Harden "This was a year of frustration for us. We very easily could have been 9-0 or 2-7." Tee Jay ended with a 5-4 record and missed a chance to go to the Metro playoffs by one point in the final game against Bellevue West. Looking forward to next year Coach Harden said, "We will have the talent and ability to go and win State. We will have about seven regular starters back which will give us a lot of experience." Blasting through a gaping hole provided by the Tee Jay line. Senior Phil O'Neil plows for a I::! yard gain against Omaha North. Front row 1.-r. Coach Bob Nielsen, Craig Sullivan. Dave Leinen. Bill Shaw, Jamie Thomas, Kirk Johnson. Jim Warns, Brett Pigsley, Steve Blauvelt. Ken Drake, Jules Leseburg , Kevin Konfrst. Mike Monsell , Jim Kirk , Jeff Walsh, Randy Athay. Scott Cline, Howard Weare. Coach Bob Harden. Second row 1.-r. Skip Blackford, Louie Scott. Bill Lane, Phil Taylor. Steve Thayer. Craig Wells, Dan Foster, Steve Speight. Randy Herrick. Dave Ke rne s, Julio Brenlla, Brad Brown. Larry Polchow, Steve Showers. Duane Baker. Robbie St ucker. Vern Scott. Third Row 1.-r. Coach Steve Hardiman, Coach Pat Smagacz. Phil O 'Neal, Scott Poor. Ed Leazenby. Jeff He nderson. Doug Collins. Bob Johnson, Mahlon Carothers. Mike Hanafan. Mike Duncan, Randy Barr. Andy Messersmit h. Don Mahan , Roger Dennis, Craig Collister, Rusty Stucker. 49 UOMt;GOMl~G Sheri Driver Lynn Grgurich so Rain dampened the ex citement and left water-spots on the blueprints of the activities planned for the 19 77- 78 homecoming. The T ~ I carbash was postponed, the parade abandoned, and the traditional half-time crowning was held in the fieldhouse after the game. Unfortunately Westside defeated our varsity football team (). 7, but spirits were high in anticipation for the courts introduction and for the crowning of the new queen . . . . . . "she has light brown hair, green eyes, she is Secretary of the Student Council, the 1977- 78 Homecoming Queen is Joanie Jerkovich. " Last year's Queen Sheryl Manz crowned Joanie, and the dance swung into action. Not even the rain can spoil the coronation of a Homecoming QueeJJ/ Senior Randy Barr sends T ~ I instructor Dave Ander son for a splash in the dunking machine. Senior Joanie Jerkovich and Sophomore Amy Lee decorate the football players' lockers as part of the Homecoming festivities. M embers of the 19 77- 78 Homecoming Court include; Roxanne Charter. Lynn Grgurich. LeAnne Walton, Joanie Quandt, Carmen Crnkovich. Queen Joanie Jerkovich. Peta Hill, Sheri Driver. Becky Osborne, Suzi Marx and Terry Johnson. Homecoming Queen Joanie Jerkovich reigns over the Homecoming Dance. Oct. "2 51 52 Above, Sandy Oder, Julie Dunn, Cindy LeRette. Jenny Paul. Lori Arrick, Janet Andrews and Deb Bohlen join the A.L. Porn Pon girls on the basketball court. Right, Captian Linda Rajcevich is all smiles at the thought of "Boogie Nights". Marching in the parade in the pouring rain - Praying there will be no horses in the parade - Performing at football halftimes in wet grass and almost falling in a puddle of mud . . . These are a few of our favorite things! Remember the summer trips to camp. the water fights, paper fights and staying up all night just talking. And the real fights - over dumb things. Later we regretted even fighting at all. There were the picture taking sessions, (it seemed we were always getting our pictures taken for something). We won't forget the 7:00 a.m. practices in a hurry! Some of us came with all sizes and shapes of "clippies" and curlers in our hair. Finally, remember Senior Night? We were crying with joy and sorrow . . . glad to be a senior and to know the night was for us, but sad, to know that we would be leaving it all behind. Front Row, Mari e Rockwe ll , Joyce Liddick, Karen Mckern (co-captain ), Janet Andrews, Terry Tanner. Deb Bohlen, Linda Rajcevich (captain ), Jackie Graybill , Joyce Ayres. Back Row, Cindy LeRette, Collette Bigelow. and Julie Dunn. Joni Wrinkle, Lori Sweeney. Sandy Od er. Lori Arrick. Barb Behm, Jenny Paul. (not pictured, Cole tt e Hea th. ) Front Row, Barb Ellerbeck. Becky Osborne (captain). Teri Peterson. Joanie Jerkovich, Amy Vogt. Ann Smith. Back Row, Suzi Marx (co-captain), Terry Johnson. Joanie Quandt. Pierette Lahoff. Carolyn Chee rte~ Y~· "~ Donaldson. Carmen Crnkovich. Sheri Driver (co-captain). Michele Anderson. Kathy Dilts. "Let's get a little bit rowdy , ... R-0-W--D-Y!" A cheer well worth knowing when it comes time for cheerleaders and football players to share a campus. Tee Jay g iris joined cheerleaders and football players from other schools at Buena Vista College. but the novelty soon wore off when the boys were given top priority over the cafeteria, top priority over the swimming pool ... top priority! Practices were long. hard and hot. but senior cheerleader Carmen Crnkovich commented that "it was not like military school. ... We learned a lot of fun things . .. (and) ... some really neat skits to use at our pep assemblies." New skills were put on stage in the final night's Skit Show. The Tee Jay squad carried off numerous first place ribbons. proviJing encouragement for the future· Ann Smith remembered the final night as "the saddest part. We all sang 'You Are My Friend' .. · everyone was crying. " Kristi Nugent gives a huge "V" for victory on the Home court. Front Row, Donna Peterson. Dawn Runyon. Laurie Hendrix, Kathy Love. Stacy Hobbs. Kristi Nugent. Back Row, Amy Lee. Trish Mahaffey. Rose Thomas, Mary Lanteri. Connie Fernley. Linda Lang. 53 54 "Sister Golden Hair" was performed by Rich Riche and Brian Owens during the Bong Show Auditions. ROAD Tee Jay's Roadshow became a mixture of "Bong Show Auditioners" and the comedy antics of host. Chuck Hipsher. Skits in between auditions came from Chuck's adaption's of comedian Steve Martin's jokes and some of Chuck's own creations. "When the shark bites" was one of the comedy sketches Chuck did during the Roadshow. 'Tm going to play my nose" then the audience would reply. "What are you going to do?" was another. "On A Wonderful Day Like Today ...................................................... ........... Madrigal "The Magnet Family" ..................... Dave Bockmann, Cherrie Bittner, Kellie Hulbert "Highschool Dance" .................................................... Cheryl Brown, Linda Rajcevich "You Light Up My Life" ........................................................................ T anda Brennan "Spotlight On Sports" ........ Ron Davis, Jeff Welch, David Andrews, Larry Kennett "K-Tel Spongematic" .................................................... Chuck Hipsher, Cheryl Brown. Tim Budd, Joyce Norman. Linda Rajcevich "Celebrate" ................................................................................................ J.V. Madrigal "forgetful Waiter" ..... Joyce Norman, Tim Budd. Linda Rajcevich, Chuck Hipsher "Frankie and Johnny" ............................................................................. Mac's Burgers "Untitled Original Composition" ......................................................... David Andrews "Stevie's Wonders" ........................................................................... Varsity Danceline "At the Laundramat" ............................................................ Tim Budd, Cheryl Brown "Sister Golden Hair ............................................................... Rich Riche, Brian Owens "Lookin' For Henry Lee" ................................................................................. J.V. Choir T.J. Jazz Band Performs "In The Mood" .................................... Connie Fernley. Jennifer Lester. Diane Weed "Segregation Soap" .................................................................. Rich Riche. John Mease "The Prospectors" ..................................................................... Jeff Welch. Ron Davis "Boogie Fever" ................ Veronica Maldonado. Janice Anderson. Cindy Anderson "Shimmer Wax" ....................... Doug Hawley, Fred Athay, Ed Minor. Marie Foutch. Cheryl Plummer "Drum Wars" .......................................................... Phil Grosvenor, Clay Ouakenbuch "Lust Soap" ........................................................................ David Andrews. Kitty Kurt h "Have You Ever Been Mellow" ...................... Amy Vogt, Teri Peterson, Kathy Dilts "Sonata No. 3" ....................................... Fred Athay. Marie Foutch. Cheryl Plummer "Soup Man" ............................ .............. ................ ........ Chuck Hipsher. Joyce Norman "Once In Love With Amy" ..................................................................... . Boys Quartet "Boogie Night" ..... Cheryl Brown, Suzie Strunk , Kathy Poffenbarger, Shelly Steskal "Feelings" .................................................................... David Andrews. Chuck Hipshe r "The Way We Were" ............................................ ........ ............................... Fred Athay Ramblin' Man Played by Chuck Hipsher SHOW Cherrie Bittner, Kellie Hulbert and Dave Bockmann show a typical morning in "The Magnet Family." Host of the Bong Show, Chuck Hipsher, scolds his dog(?) while having a little accident in be tween performances. Tim Budd and the Boys Quarte t were "Once In Love With Amy" during the Roadshow. Dave Andrews shows his feelings about Chuck Hipsher's singing as they try to sing a duet to "Feelings." 55 SONGS I. You Light Up My Life 2. Boogie Nights 3. Cold As Ice 4. Cat Scratch Fever 5. Nobody Does It Better 6. How Deep Is Your Love 7. Rock-n-Roll All Night 8. Do Run Run 9. Help Is On It's Way 10. Swing Town FOODS I. Pizza 2. Steak 3. Hamburgers 4. Spaghetti 5 .. Lobster 6. Shrimp 7. Tacos 8. Big Macs 9. Turkey 10. Pork Chops GROUPS I. Aerosmith 2. Kiss 3. Led Zeppin 4. Electric Light Orchestra 5. Bee Gees 6. Bachman Turn er Overdrive 7. Bad Company 8. Steve Miller Band 9. Ted Nugent 10. Eagles FALL FAVORITES TV SHOWS I. Starsky & Hutch 2. Soap 3. Three 's Company 4. Chips 5. Eight is Enough 6. What's Happening 7. One Day At A Time 8. James At 15 9. Charlie's Angels 10. Family RE STAURANTS I. Mister C's 2. Godfathe r's 3. 64 Club 4. Mac Donald's 5. Pizza Hu t 6. Bishop 's 7. Pizza King 8. Burger King 9. Taco Bell 10. Wendy 's MOVIES I. Smoke y & The Bandit 2. Star Wars 3. One On One 4. Carrie 5. He roes 6. You Light Up My Life 7. Chicken Chronicles 8. Kentucky Fried Movie 9. Bobby Deerfie ld 10."0h God!" Curfew Ordinance A new ordinance concerning the curfew for minors was voted in by the City Council. On Oct. 24, the Council met for the last of three readings necessary to pass an ordinance. The old ordinance said it was unlawful for anyone 16 and under to be on the streets past ten o'clock. The proposed ordinance concerned anyone under 18. But a 3-2 vote changed the age back to 16 and under. Another change was the curfew hour. Minors now have an extra two hours before curfew. If minors are found by police past the curfew hour of 12 o'clock, they will be dealt with in accordance to juvenile court. Before the minor may return home, a fine of at least $10 or not more than $100 must be paid by the parents. Ordinance; anyone under 17 must; be home by midnight State Volleyballers Varsity volleyballers rode an "arrow" to Dubuque, their target . . . the State Volleyball Tournament. Hempstead High School hosted the series of elimination matches. The girls lost all of the ir games, but gained valuable experience both on the court and in the stands. The team is confident of returning with a strong contingent of juniors and seniors nex t year, with more experience and confidence adding string to the ir bow. State Gymnastics Meet Six gymnasts traveled to Marion, Iowa for the 1977 State Gymnastics Meet. Altoge the r, the team scored 74.85 ponts. They finished 9th. All gymnist will be re turning with the exception of Captain Harry Jordan. According to Coach William Kre jci, "All the gymnist are looking for a bright season in 1978." Bing Crosby "My only wish is tha t his road to heaven is as happy as the 'Roads' we traveled together." said Dorothy Lamour after she heard about Bing Crosby's death. Bing died Oct. 14 of a heart attack after winning a game of golf with three Spanish Champions in Madrid, Spain. One of the Spanish Champions, Juan Tomas Gandares had lunch with the 7 3 year old singer before the golf match. He described Crosby as relaxed and joking at the end of the 18th hole. Bing was most famous for Irving Berlin's song White Christmas. He first sang it in the movie Holiday Inn. Bing left behind his wife Kathryn, 2 sons Harry and Na thaniel and a daughter, Mary Frances. Frank Sinatra said, 'The death of Bing Crosby is almost more than I can take. He was the father of my career, the idol of my youth and a dear friend of my maturity." Bob Hope, a long time friend of Crosby, cancelled a benefit performance after hearing of Crosby's death, saying, "I just can't be funny tonight. It's just not in me ." Club 89 Gunma n Twenty five d iners were wounded and one man killed as a gunman fired six shots into the crowed , Club 89 restaurant in Omaha. At 7:36, on Nov. 26 the incident took place. Ulysses L. Cribbs, 32, was charged with first degree murder and three counts of shooting with intent to kill, wound or maim. Douglas County Sheriff's Captain, Dennis Lipari was killed and his wife was criticaly injured in the shooting. Two hundred d iners were awaiting the performance of Dave Wingert. a WOW disc jockey and his puppets. 57 I. Ut1th the winter wind blowing her 'feathered' hair, Sent« Lori Arrick frolics in the snow wearing a peach cowl neck sweater accented by gold and silver lame stripe5. (top right) ). Senior Dave Leinen wears a solid sweater of knitted designs. over a plaid dress shirt (above left) 3. Junior Denise Carothers adds 11ari •ty to her 3-p iece suit with a plaid blazer. (bottom right) fashion In with the first frosts, came layer upon layer of clothes; shirts over cowl neck sweaters and sometimes even blazer jackets over both. For the dressy occasion girls wore 3-piece suits in various colors, often in black. Some were made of corderoy for a sportier look. Mid-length dresses with lace or ruffles were another dressy outfit. Around Christmas time pastel (baby blue, pink, peach and cream) sweaters, blouses and co-ordinated outfits were seen. Many of these pastel sweaters were made of lambswool which added a "soft touch " to the winter 's wardrobe. A little sparkle was also added with gold or silver lame. For guys, levis, cords and fashion jeans were the most popular, accompanied by sweaters and flannel shirts. 61 0 B L L 62 Snoball Court consists of; (from left to right) Terry Johnson escorted by Randy Barr Carmen Crnkovich escorted by Chuck Jerkovich Joanie Jerkovich escorted by Scott Jacob Becky Osborne escorted by Randy Athay Every student that went to Snoball had a place to call their own and a night to remember. Whether that place was at that party before the dance, at the dance, at your favorite restaurant or if it was doing that little recreational activity after you ate, everyone had a place to be. Christmas Carousel was the theme and Bittersweet supplied the music. Eight senior girls and eight senior guys were elected by the student body to make up Snoball Court with Terry Johnson and Dave Leinen being crowned Oueen and King. Honorary colors for the dance according to student Council President Dave Bockmann. were green. light green and silver with a little red thrown in. Sheri Driver escorted by Andy Messersmith Suzi Marx escorted by Chuck Hipsher Lynn Grgurich escorted by Bob Johnson Joanie Quandt escorted by Dave Leinen Snoball Court dances to "Colour My World" after King Dave Leinen and Queen Terry Johnson were crowned. Lori Woodard. Dennis Gascoigne. Jerry Head. Heidi Heffernan, Terry Johnson and Scott Jacob enjoy refreshments. Santa Claus, played by Steve Hardiman, was the highlight of the evening when he introduced the court and announced the King and Queen. Santa announced Terry Johnson and Dave Leinen as Queen and King of the Snoball Dance. 63 In step on the field and performing in parade. 64 Tee Jay Band members practice for an upcoming parade perfomance. "ft was an experience that paid off. It allowed me to grow in a way most k ids my age have no chance to. " Drum Major. Rick Jones. Band members march into position while getting ready to perform at a home football game. Porn Pon girls and Band members left to right front row: Linda Rajecvich, Joyce Ayres, Jackie Graybill, Deb Bohlen, Terry Tanner, Marie Rockwell, Cindy LeRette. Sandy Oder. Julie Dunn, second row: Doug Hawley, Colette Heath Owens, Karen McKern. Janet Andrews, Collette Bigelow. Joni Wrinkle, Joyce Liddick, Lori Arrick , Lori Sweeney. Jenny Paul, Barb Behm. Rick Jones. third row: M r. William Escancy, Assistant Band director, M r. Mar k Jackson, Band Director. Tracie Peter son. Carole Jeck, Cindy Edmondson, Janie Ander son, Cindy Smith. M ike Riley, Lindon Smith. Tom Stemple, Pam Hartenhoff, Miss Jennifer Goeke, Or chestra d irector. fourth row: Jules Leseberg. Randy Schnakenberg. Jane Coziahr. Clay Quakenbush. Phil Gros venor. Deb Bart. Sonja Goldsberry. Sue Brown. fifth row: Dean Zarmbinski. Mark Howard. Ed Nelson. Sandi Moores. Sarah Johnson. Gerri Siford. Joanna Klenar. Audre Olson. Kim Osborn. Jeanie Jones. six th row: Dave Olson. Shari Moores, Peggy Vanderpool. Dale Stor y. Dave Andrews. Theresa Brayton. Jerea nn Ra ygor. Valerie Carnes, Cher yl Plummer. seventh row: Khris M oore. Robin Pierson. Janelle Bailey. Cindy White. But ch Livings ton. Dan Zike, Jeff M cEvoy. Theresa Martin. Ed M inor , Kevin Johnson. eight row: Phil Koeppen. Kris Jager. Sue Johnson. I Top Lefl , Band Oueen Teresa Brayt on. Top Right, Pep Band members keep their trombones in rhythm. Middle Le ft , Senior Peggy Vanderpool reads her music from her lap while playing the piccolo at a baske tball game . Middle Right, Senior Steve Gwinner keeps the beat to the school song. Bottom Right , Junior Matt Vincen t uses his embouchure muscles while paying his trombone. Orchestra, Jazz and Pep Bands 65 66 p I! r f D r m • I MADRIGAL-Back row: Amy Vogy, Kristi Macrander, Teri Petersen, Joni Cleveland, Teresa Brayton, Rebecca Johnson, Deb Bart, Julie Perry, Anita Potts. Front row: Roger Weatherill, Lindon • I c D n Smith, Ron Davis, Greg McNeal, Tim Green, Larry Kennett, Dave Andrews, Fred Athay, Tim Budd, Dave Olson. n n I! g r t VARSITY CHOIR-Third row: Tammy Steen, Connie Summerville, Rosalind Williams, Lori Hiatt, Eileen Smiddy, Monique Hartog, Paula Nielsen, Cindy Dailey, Carol Jacobsen, Brenda Jones, Suzanne Ellrott. Second row: Tina Gergen, Connie Hendrix, Tanda Brennan, Penny Cunningham, Nancy Smith, Karen Huegerich, Cindy Anderson, Denise Shea. First row: Diane Harris, Chris Taylor, Terry Brock, Janette Hammonds, Carol Thompson, Helen Bussing , Sheila Mcintosh, Lori Weatherill, Tammy Owen . CONCERT CHOIR-Back row : Joni Cleveland, J e ri Wilson, Rhonda Yea ton , Kellie Hulbert, Greg McNeal, .Roger Wea therill, Keith Schieffer, Dave Andrews, Mark Pruett, Rebecca Johnson, Kathy Hardiman. Third row: Sue Wright , Kristi Macrander, Laura Rosenberger, Jeanne Richardson, Larry Wajda, Lindon Smith, Tim Green, Larry Kennett, Patty Lawler, Kim Boyd, Deb Campbell. S econd row: Teresa Bra yton, Theresa Ackerson , Amy Vogt, Cindy Parsons, Jim Warns, Steve Thauer. Je ff McE voy. Dave Olson. J ulie Perry, L ind a Ste s ka l , C arl a A n derson . First row: T e ri P eterson, Kathy Eiler, Ann Smith, Becky Eickholt , J eff Anson, Ron Davis, Steve Gwinn e r , Tim Budd, Joyce Liddick , Anita P ot ts, Kathy Dilts. Sing with glee • 1n BOYS GLEE left to right. back row: Roy Pruett. Dave Blackman. Bria n Pa intin . Martin Matthews. Mark Michalski. Jeff Marshall. John Nih sen . Brian Pearce. Tim Jones, Mike Abraham. Rick Brown. Front row: Mike Lewis. Ron King. Satoshi Furuya . Dave Jo ll iff. Ste ve Da vidson. Rick Kreitzinger. Jeff Landolt. Bill Minor. Randy Smith . GIRLS GLEE left to right. back row: Paulett LaChappell. Karna Michalski. Sherry Kirchoff. Connie Bird. Rose Thoma s. Pam Hartenhoff. Tina Meadows. Maria White, Kathy Kilby . Kris Keller. Con ni e Sti nson. Je anne Richardson. Tara Bazzell. Sharon LeBa ugh. Joa n Bra nnon . Third row: Annette Bonnette. Vicki class or at programs Swisher. Amy Lee. Conni e Fernley. Lisa Janecek. Pam VanSoe len. Jo Stebbins. Connie Ha nsen. Teresa Fastnacht. Connie Pierson. Tam my Barker. Diane McCon ne ll. Donnell Criss. Patty Sullivan. Laurie Quakenbus h. Pa m Pruett. Second row: Mary LaBreck. Janice Anderson. Tam my Atc hley. Stacy Hobbs. Jane Coziahr. Laurie Wilson . Regina Clark. Tina Pery. Kathy Love. Susan Lindsey. Dawn Runyon. Patty Ca mpbel l. Donna Peterson. Jeanie Allmon . Front row : Carla Grgurich. Barb Turner. Cheryl Nava rrette. Te res a Mo rris. Mary Pat Ted esco . Veronica Ma lonado. Jeanine We ir. Tracy Ste skal. Laurie Hendrix. Karla Lust graff. Ronnie Pawlosk i. 67 68 ~s log& • y=11nx Trigonometry teacher. Mr. Jack Rosenthal. shows his students the proper way to derive a formula . Mr. Charles Crouse, Algebra Ill-IV tea cher. takes time out to correct a recent test. In the mid1t of a ptoblem Applied Math teacher. Mr. Dave Anderson, marks his attendance record. Mr. Wayne Mains, Vocational Math teacher, figures his grades. Miss Agnes Spera, Algebra 1-11 teacher. pauses before starting her next lesson. Mr. Richard Wed e, Geome try te ac her, comes in e arly to he lp stude nts. May your life be like arithmetic: Your joys added, Your sorrows subtracted, Your friends multiplied, And your cares divided. Darlene Schwarzkopf (S ixth grade te acher at Walnut Grove Eleme ntary School. Writte n in 1971. Alge bra 1-11 teacher, Mr. Mike Ghanem, helps a student understand her lesson . • in the kitchen or sewing socks ' .. . a nd after you come out of the oven you'll be yummy, ' are the instructions Senior Randy Barr gives his loaf of bread. 'Whistle while you wor k Senior Joanie J erkovic h. . . ' sings 'They didn't leave the hamburger in the cupboa rd all weekend did they?' asks Miss Mary Housewright, Home Ee Instructor. Mrs. Judith Hoppes, H ome Ee teacher, demonstrates how to layout m a terial for a sewing project. 'Humm . . . ' said Home Ee teacher Mrs. Patricia Boos. Senior Chuck Jerkovich sneaks in a taste test while Seniors J oanie Quandt and Mary Higgins keep busy with the book work. 69 70 lr1 1~ E E~~ ti ~rl f fl ~ES WIT~ fErl lrl flfl[) Mrs. Ann Roberson points out the differences between opinions and facts to her English class. Mrs. Joyce Schoeppner finds time to catch up with some book work . Senior l<e lli Hulbert listens to Ms. Rosemary Gray as she leads a lectu re pe rta ining to Ma cbeth . ··1 give up. they (administratio n ) don 't seem to listen to me ." excla ims Mr. Fred Hayeks. Mr. Joel Belland leads a discussion displaying his appropriate stance. 'Hey' caught me off guard. thin ks R. H. Fanders while checking papers. Chatting with stude nts brings a smile to Mr. John Hanna. Mr. Jim Cornelison e njoys a quiet moment reading his lite rature book. After finishing a d ie t Pe psi Mrs. Pam Wudel prepares an English le sson. This is T-J-A-Y in big C. B. bringing you anywhere from music to comme rc ials. The time is 3:05 . 3:06. 3:07 or whatever. As for the forecast we might have anything from sunlight to snow or maybe even rain . the tempe ratures will range from 30° to 80 ° . Back again. referee R. H. Fanders is abo ut to begin the ma tch between the noun and ve rb. Hey! for the noun . Booo! for the verb. The noun comes into this ma tch 59-6-0 and the ve rb 59-5- 1 this should be a ve ry good match. The bell is about to sound. there it goes. They both come in throwing prepositions. The noun just threw a 'thing' but the verb counte rs the 'thing' with a 'state of being'. as the verb moves closer in on his prey the noun fights back with a 'person' and the verb goes into 'action'. Round one closes. the crowd becomes very tense. The fighters enter the ring to continue the ir battle and as the verb 'climbs' unde r the rope the noun throws the first ' place'. The verb is down and only one punch thrown into the second . it's unbelieva ble . the c rowd is going wild a nd the no un can't believe it himself. As the referee R. H. Fanders counts down lo ten , he calls the match. Sitting in the audience Miss Cindy Slaughter yells from the top of her voice . " Oh! the verb in unconsicious. Jhe noun is going crazy." "May we please have some qu iet? " asks R. H. Fande rs. As Fred Hayeks stands in the mid dle of the classroom he announces the new champ. the noun with a record of 60-60-0. Back at T-J-A-Y. now wasn 't tha t a good fi ght? Here at the station we adjectives. adverbs. and pronouns just lost ou r cool with all that action. Something must be rather shocking to Miss Cindy Slaughter. 71 72 To Learn Another Right: Sophomore Terry Wickwire meditates on the possibilities of translating his French paper into English. Junior Wendy Webb sits in as moral support. Awareness of the Spanish language and culture is increasing in the United States, as a constantly expanding Spanish speaking population in the country has made bilingual social workers, teachers, store-keepers and taxi drive rs a necessity in many sectors of the community. To appreciate our own heritage, it is important to understand the culture, history and civili zation of our forefathers. Ms. Scheel feels that the learning of a foreign language is a ma jor step in the right d irection. Bull fighting was studied by the Spanish classes and Ms. Scheel commented that a great deal of enthusism was shown by the first through fourth year students in producing slide shows. Right: (L to R) Robert Osborne, Peta Hill, Rhonda Adams, James Wal- trip, teacher Mrs. Susan Miller, and Edward Kaufman consituted a major portion of the German class. Lani!uase Teaching conditions for first through fourth year foreign language classes "left a bit to be desired", said sponsor Ms. Sandra Scheel. French was no exception. Ms. Scheel indicated that the problem lay in low enrollment. forcing second, third and fourth year students to "double up" on classes. Despite these difficulties, the learning of France's rich history and widespread culture were emphasized with a great deal of classroom enthusiam. A "ticket booth" was set up, enabling the students to lean_1 the procedures of purchasing train tickets "first hand". French Enrollment for German was too small to economically continue the class, but all the students who have take n their last year of German felt the course was well worthwhile. Senior Bill Stultz, the only advanced-German student taught by Mrs. Susan Miller, will use his knowledge of the language to further his career. Stultz has received a scholarship from Central College, Pella, Iowa, to study economics and German in Europ~. He then plans to enter into the field of International Bus1!1ess. Pen-pals, short skits, German food and cultural projects were all a part of the syllabus for first year students. "Immediate local family heritage has made Germar:i a very enjoyable course, but increasing business interests with one of our strongest allies has made it a very necessary one," said Ms. Scheel. German Le ft : Ms. Sandra Sc h eel thoughtfully answers the quest io ns of her Spanish class. Becoming sidetracked is easy when it comes to discussing the bull-rings of Spain. Ole ! Spanish Simone Bug. born October 27th. 1960. came to T.J. in rnid ·November after attending her first few months of school in Avoca. Iowa. Since then she had been living with the family of Mr. and Mrs. Earlin Rollins. of 2814 Avenue K. My home is a small town named Hunfeld , in West-Germany. There I attend a gymnasium, which is the highest school level of the three my country offers. I enjoyed advanced chemistry and math courses, and German Literature very much at school, but disliked English. Since it was required however, I had to suffer, and when I go back, I'll have to attend my school for two more years! Unfortunately I won 't get any credit for my year here . Then I plan to go on to university. as I would like to become a veterinarian. In my spare time I like to go swimming and horseback-riding. play badminton, go out with my friends, or take our dogs for long walks in the wide openness of the country around where I live . It was a worthwhile experience to come to America. and find how nice and ope n 'a lot of people are here . In comparison. I realised that most of us in Germa ny are really terribly " cold". This experience will always leave me with a nice memory of Americans. Liv ing he re has proved to me. that the stereotyped gum-chewing. sloppy and la zy American is completely wrong. My address in West Germany is: 6418 Hunfe ld 3, Hunfelder Str. 32. ~ s1mone Through the international exchange program of Y.F.U., I have learned to like America as well as Japan. This applies to my high school, Tee Jay, ... a place in which I have had a lot of fun. met many good friends. gone . to football games, basketball games. movies and plays. I will never be able to forget these warm memories of America . It is true though . that my year in the United States has not been all fun . Speaking English has given me a lot of trouble. and has occasionally led me to offend my friends unintentionally. But now. I am happy to say. that whe.n the time comes to return to Japan. I will have overcome any difficulties which have ari.s.en because of the many good experiences I have had. Finally. I wish to let my tea.chers and friends know how much I appreciate them. for letting me have such a great time at Tee Jay. . My address in Japan 1s: 2-17-12. Nagasaki Toshima-ku. Tokyo 171. Satoshi Furuya. born August 15th. 1960. came to the States with Simone on the Youth for Understanding Exchange. He has spe nt his year in America with the family of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blatter. of 3428 A\·enue G. satoshi Peta Hill, born May 3rd. 1960, is an American Field Service exchange student from Australia. During her stay here. she lived with the family of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Anthony. of 4119 Avenue D. My year in the United States has been one of the best in my life. Leaving my home of seventeen years, to live for twelve months in a foreign country and become part of a new fam ily. school and community. has been a tremendous experience. Not only have I gained new friend s and met many people from all over the world, but I have gained a family ... another Mom and Dad and four great sisters. As a senior in the class of '78, I have learned to play volleyball, taken my first year of German, seen my first Porn Pon girls and cheerleaders. baseballers and footballers. acquired a taste for root beer. Dr. Pepper, Mexican food. Wendy 's Hamburgers. and Doritos, and had a lot of fun in German Club, T.J.R.A .. Yearbook . Homecoming. N.H.S. and track. For me it has been a very full year, and I would like to thank everyone at T.J. For making it such c: wonderful one . My address in Australia is: P.O. Box 1411. Launceston. Tasmania 7250. pet a At Home Away From Home 73 GERMAN CLUB 1.N.S. stands for ''I'll Never Smoke", but it could also stand for 'Tm Not Stupid," or anything that is connected with smoking. The purpose of the club is to teach people of the hazards of smoking and to discourage them from smoking. To help promote the Great American Srnokeout. sponsored Not many people know where chess began. Some Chess Club members may tell you right here at Tee Jay. But most authorities name India as the birthplace of chess. It was also a favorite game of the ancient Viking races and the ability to play well was considered a necessary accomplishment of the finished knight of rivalry. Above, Junior Kevin Flanigan and Senor David MacArthur by the American Cancer Society. the club made different kinds of posters to hand out around school and other places. Club member are pictured above, Sponsor, Ms. Agnes Spera , Tim Jones. Kathy McCullough. Jeff Landolt and Sue Abraham. Not pictured are Bill Stultz and Connie McTwiggan. ma tch wits to see who will have the next victory in this tournament. while Junior Robert Vickers watches closely. Sponsor Joyce Schoeppner and some of the members teach beginners the basics of the game. Anyone is welcome whether you want to learn or if you just want to play. Other active members include Kevin Monroe. Mark O'Hara and Robert Vickers. 75 76 In the kitchen Betty Holbrook puts some rolls in the oven. Front row: Florence Legge. Leona Galla. Betty Holbrook. Ona Evans, Wilma Jones. Marge Hemmingsen. Back row: Orelene Gardner. Helen Westphal, Mary Smith. Joan Harris, Joan Fillebeck. Cathy Hunt. Joan Larson. n u r 5 e Jean T ellander Betty Holbrook puts the finishing touches on the lunch hour. Joan Fillebeck. head cook. keeps the books. c am "a dn y Di ck Spencer. " the candy man". or throughout the halls Mr. Mulvania shovels the snow in spite of heavy winds. On April I. head custodian Pat Kilbane retired at the age of 62. after his 131/2 years at Tee Jay. He supervised 12 people. I 0 men and 2 women. When commenting on Tee Jay he said. ''I've seen a lot of kids come and go. When you go to graduation it brings a lump in your throat. There's a good bunch of kids here at Tee Jay and tha t's been passed down through the years." Principal Gaylord Anderson said. "Mr. Kilbane was concerned about the school and it was a big part of him." 1st row: Evert Hiatt , Nadine Corwon, Arden Mulvania. 2nd row: Rex Paxton. Lewis Bradway. Tom Parrack. Walt Doty. 3rd row: Pat Kilbane, Riley McHenry. Max McGee. Ms. Margaret Hicks sweeps the lounge floor after a bakesale. 77 78 Do you know what it's like to drive down Broadway for the first time? To learn to turn corners with ease and stop the car without giving everyone whiplash? Have you ever experienced the embarrassment of turning left when you were supposed to turn right? Have you ever had to ride around in a driver's ed car for an hour and listen to country western music on KOOO? Didn't you dread driving by the 'tracksters' ? "Hi guys! I'm driving! (I just felt so dumb!)" Especially if you got nervous and made a boo boo. How about parallel parking? Why is it they always found streets with high curbs so you could mash up the bumper a Throu2h town and little? Weren't you surprised when the teacher reached over to take the wheel and saved you from running through someone 's newly sodded lawn? Even with all these harrowing experiences you got by knowing that you would be awarded one official driver's license with a terrible picture of yourself on it. We even attained the ability to make complete fools of oursleves and st ill come out smiling. Mr. Flannery. Mr. Krejci, Mr. Pogemiller, Mr. Runyon and Mr. Smagacz . .. Thanks for the memories! country Mr. David Runyon tells car number three to slow down during simulator. Mr. Larry Flannery casually notices that 50 students are trying to smash into the Driver's Ed. room on the first day. Mr. Garry Pogerniller, armed with grade book and slide s, heads for his next class in the simulator. ~~Hand over handH Mr. Pat Smagacz checks driving times in the quiet of the field house lobby. 10 and 2 • Third hour Driver's Ed. students take their final exam. During a class discussion Mr. Bill Krejci explains, "Sixty percent of all teenage traffic fata lities involve alcohol." "Mr. Runyon's a character. he jokes around but in the same sense he's serious." Soph. Pam love " I never knew a car had back-up lights. Soph. Barb Settles "I didn 't realize the teacher had his foot brake on. so I kept putting on the gas." Soph. Debbie Harris "I floored it twice the first day of driving." Soph. Laura Quakenbush "I couldn't tell if the car was started so I restarted the car." Soph. Remar Nagrassus "Someone was asked to release the emergency brake and they opened the hood." Soph. Jay King "When I pull the seat up Mr. Smagacz's knees go up to his fa ce." Soph. Mary Tedesco "Before Driver's Ed I thought everybody ran yellow lights." Soph. Denise Fenske Mr. Pogemiller tells Sophomore Dave Jolliff to watch out for tracksters. 9 N 0 I I 0 N R U ~~~~ SR OJNUJ 80 David Atchley Jim Athay Duane Baker Todd Bequette Janet Bersane Jean Bersane Dan Anderson Michele Anderson Cindy Anthony David Armstrong Resa Baker Sue Baker Dan Beam Vickie Bell Julie Bertelsen Judy Biddenstadt Jeff Boarts Randy Bockert Teresa Ackerson Julie Adkins Marty Amen Carla Andersen Cindy Andersen Peter Bolas Karen Boucher Kim Boyd Kevin Boyer Elaine Bradley SI 82 Roy Brown Russ Brown Tim Budd Lori Burbridge Helen Bussing Michaele Carlson Valerie Carnes Denise Carothers Mike Carrell Linda Carroll Sandra Clark Joni Cleveland Karen Cline Scott Cline Debbie Clouser Melissa Bremholm T anda Brennan Doug Brittain Rick Brown Tim Calabro Kevin Camp Debbie Campbell Robin Carmichael Mark Cavallaro Vicki Cavanaugh Debbie Clark Dennis Clark Lisa Cooper Dan Corcoran Kim Cox Phil Creek Kim Daprizio Lisa Darveaux Da vid Davidson Beck y Davison Renee Duke Cindy Edmondson Larry Ellett Kathy Ellison Kevin Clouser Ann Coldwell Gary Coleman Jim Collins Rose Cool Chris Cron/and Clyde Cross John Crow Penny Cunningham Cindy Dailey Kelly Dawson Roger Dennis Nanc y De Troy Kathy Dilts Wendell Dishman 83 l 84 Marsha Elonich Kelly Ernst Alice Exline Jeff Fender Brenda Fienhold Diane Fisher Kathy Fleming Drew Foote Junior Duane Baker breaks out in laughter while listening to a good joke 111 the library. Richard Forrestall Chuck Foster Ron Gaver Sherry Gillespie Denise Gillette Steve Gnader Debbie Goldsberry Mik e Graham Sharyl Gray Mik e Greer Lisa Grgurich Phil Grosvenor Mike Hack Candy Hall John Hamilton Junior Denise Carothers adds a lit tie bit o f "style .. to her yearbook pages. Jane tte Hammonds Mike Hanafan Kathy Hardiman Gail Harmon Rod Hart er Mike Harris Tina Harris Diane Harris Yvette Harrison Peggy Hartman Kelli Hatcher Dave Hazelwood Jim Hedrick Donnell Hemstadt Jenny Hering Randy Herrick Laura Hia tt Terri Hillman Jud y Horan Deanna HL,stet ter Karen Hu"egerich Pat t y Hunt Andrea Ja e/.. son Carol Jacobsen Kris Jager Lisa Janece/.. 85 86 Ted Jones Julie Joosten Mary Kell Jana Kenealy Jeannie Jones Mark Jones Rick Jones Randy Johnson Sue Johnson Bart Jones Danny Jones Brenda James Karen Jenkins Shawn Jinks Kirk Johnson Marilyn Johnson Junior Penny Snodgrass relaxes while putting the final touch on her writing assignment. Peggy Kennedy Cindy Kern Connie Kilby Jim Kirk Rick Kirkpatrick Kevin Koevel Kevin Konfrst Mike Korner Carol Kreikemeier Darcy Krittenbrink Kitty Kurth Mark LaChappell Junior Sheila M cintosh thumbs through the student index in order to locate a possible referral vict im. Pierette LaHoff Jeff Landolt Beverly Lank Kelly Larsen 87 88 Dan LeMaster Cindy LeRette Jules Leseburg Julie Lester Dawn Lewis Carolyn Mccampbell Bob Mccardle Sandy McCoy Jim McCoy Denise Mcintosh The ringing of the bells breaks Junior Debbie C/ouser's concentration while relaxing in the library. Patty Lawler Sandra Lawson Ed Leazenby Vicki Lee Sharon Lee Joyce Liddick Dave Ludwick Kathy Lund Rick McCabe Kathy McCollaugh Kristine Macrander Tom Main Cindy Manz Teresa Martin Lori Ma thews Kathy Mullen Tawni Myre Deb Navarette Ron Neal Paula Nielsen Junior Jana Kenealy explains to her accounting class how her "debits" just don't q11ite eq11al her "credits" lately. Sheila Mcintosh Debbie McLean Mark McMullen Greg McNeal Bill Mace Connie Mendoza Sheryl Mericle Lorraine Miller Kevin Monroe Pat Mowery 89 90 Sandy Oder Mark O'Hara Darla Opal Joe Opal Robert Osborne Steve Owen Arthur Paez Jeri Palmer Brenda Parrott Mary Parrott Cindy Partridge Don Pauly Doug Peck Tracy Peck Pam Peters Becky Petersen Dave Petersen Denise Petersen Dianne Petersen Teri Petersen Marty Peterson Polly Peterson Donna Phillips Melanie Poast Theresa Poole Garold Powell Patty Powell Laura Pribyl Kathy Pruett Clay Quackenbush Mark Quandt Jim Raes Donna Rasmussen Dan Rathke Lori Rayburn Dave Reed Irene Reichart Dan Rhedin Jeannie Richardson Robin Richey Marie Rockwell Mark Rogers Kent Rossie Linda Rowland Craig Russell Terry Ryan Tim Ryan Ken Saar Marge Sage Lena Sapienza Renee Satterfield Pearl Schroeder Randy Schnackenberg Dave Shearer Steve Showers Cyndi Simpson Dannette Simpson Deb Sitzler 91 9) Junior Jim Raes explains how to plan a newspaper lay-out to Junior Denise Mcintosh while taking a break in the student lounge. Victor Skinner Jeff Slayman Eileen Smiddy Cindy Smith Penny Snodgrass Joe Socha Robin Stansberry Jeanette Stansbury Tracy Steskal Roxy Strietbeck Kim Stringer Robbie Stucker Gloria Sturm Craig Sullivan Connie Summer ville Marty Swanson Mary Swanson Julie Swigart Chris Taylor Carol Tedesco Chris Thomas Carole Thompson Brian Tramonte Mary Turner Greg Tyler Russ Ulmer Jennifer VanHemert Mike VanRiper Joni VanRoekel Pam VanSoelen Robert Vickers Cindy Vittitoe Amy Vogt Geri Vogt Lisa Vos/er Bob Wacker Sally Waggoner Larry Wajda Brenda Walkingstick Patsy Walkingstick Junior Kevin Flanagan glances at the clock in the library while waiting for the bell to ring. 93 I I 94 Cheryl Watkins Tom Watts Howard Weare Lori Weatherill Richard White Chris Williams Sheila Williams Carla Wilson Jim Waltrip Bonnie Ward Cassi Ward Jim Warns Jim Waters Wendi Webb Cathy Weed Jeanine Weir Jeff Welch Craig Wells Linda Wiser Cheryl Womochil Patty Wood Joni Wrin k le Rh onda Yea ton IY77- J ll N I D R 1977- 78 Junior Class Officers are; Treasurer-Kathy D ilts, President-Mike Harris. Vice-President-Diane Fisher and Secretary-Teri Petersen. b R s s 78 D F f I e E R s 95 96 Panatomic, D-76, Stop Bath, Tri-x, Dektol. These words may be unfamilar to some people, however, students in Photography class know and use these terms everyday. Among their class activities, learning to use the cameras and their film, along with developing film and printing from negatives are a few of the students experiences in class. Photography class is a prerequisite for Signal and Yearbook photographers. With a camera Junior Mary Parrott uses the enlarger to focus a picture into view. or In Adjusting the light entering the camera is Senior Jennifer Anderson. Left: Junior Bill Shaw looks at a picture he just overdeveloped while taking it out of the chemicals. the darkroom PHOTOGRAPHY Photography students pictures taken for class assignments. printing publications PRINT SHOP Top left: Junior Bob McCardle and Senior Larry Caddell operate the Kor d press. Top right: Junior Rick Kirkpatrick and Sophomore Gary Hughes operate a plate mak er. Middle left: Junior Larry Wadja and Advisor Mr. Dave White work at the stripping table. Middle right : Sophomore Chris Coley cleans the press roll. Bottom left : Sophomore Dean Wadja operates the A-N-Dick press while Sophomore Chris Coley. Junior Herb Flowers and dvisor Mr. Bruce Hathaway watch on. 98 Straighten or measure with a ruler or T-square Instructor retires "We're going to keep the trailor busy," plans Mr. Lester Jenkins, drafting instructor, for his upcoming retirement. Mr. Jenkins has been on the faculty staff at Tee Jay for the past nine years. He previously taught school and coached football, basketball and track in various schools throughout the state of Iowa. After his retirement, Mr. Jen kins plans to go fishing in Georgetown, Montana, and then spend Christmas in Phoenix with one of his sons. In the next few years, he hopes to keep the trailor moving by traveling to California, Florida and then maybe Texas. At least for the next two or three years, Mr. Jenkins doesn't plan on retiring from the teaching profession entirely. "While there a r e students here I know, I'd like to substitute teach here at Tee Jay," said Mr. Jenkins. Mr. Jenkins is populary known around Tee Jay as the clever composer of those eye-opening captions posted in the drafting r oom. We will certainly miss the humor. Top right: Mr. Jenkins helps Junior Craig Wells with his pr oject. Left: Mr. Jenkins does a little bookwork. Middle right: Senior Jim Eisenhower carefully measures his project. Bottom right: Seniors Louie Scott and Kevin Boyer read about drafting. ·- 7 . - . . --- In the shop, with wood and splinters Top left: Ju niors Kevin Clouser a nd Ri c k Brow n t a ke tu rn s ha mme rin g on t he dog house. Top r igh t: Da ve Willi a mson . sophomor e . construc ts h is n ew bir d house . Midd le le ft: Sop homor e Dave Thomas measu r es a p iece of sidi n g fo r h is dog house. M id dl e ri g ht: Dave Thoma s t a kes a look t o s ee how st r a ig ht he na il ed t h e last board. Bot tom le ft: Wood s hop instructor Mr. Dave W arn e r. pre p a r es to s how off h is ··mon goose·· w hil e Sophomor e Ke vi n Potte r obse r ves. Bottom ri g ht: Mr. W a rn e r e x pl a ins rafte rs a nd di me nsion s to Sophomore James Joh nson . Ri c k Br own. nnd Sop homor e Kurt La rsen . 99 100 Top right: Sophomore Dave Mason fires up his torch. Above : Weld ing Instructor Mr. John O hlinger. Middle right: Sophomore Pat Korner uses his torch and brazing rod to fire his metal block. Bottom right: Students keep busy in Welding class by molding and firing blocks of metal. Senior Les Tuttle reads up on material in Electronics class. Mr. John Ackeret. Electronics Instructor. explains L. E. D. numbe rs on a calculator. Senior Mark Henry tests his burglar alarm circuit. Senior Doug Lauver thi nks about the situa t ion while making adjustments to the meter. 10 1 102 Wittl m~ctlirlE S ... Quite often it's assumed that detailed courses must be accompanied with loads of homework, but this isn't always true. Machine shop instructor Mr. Tom Hart feels that after spending a whole day in school a student shouldn't have to go home and do homework. "If a student pays attention in class he should have enough time to get finished in class," said Mr. Hart. Of course this doesn't mean that there isn't a lot of work to do. "We try to mix the work up. For about the first three weeks we do quite a bit of bookwork, but after that we do actual work along with notes and terms," said Mr. Hart. 'Tm in the career machine course for three hours every day. For the first hour we do bookwork. After that we do regular work with the machines for the last two hours," said Junior Vern Scott. In being able to do so much of the actual work, a student should be prepared for the first two years of his apprenticeship when finished with the course. With some concentration in class and very little homework, a career maching student should be ready to face the job market and have a good chance of coming out ahead in the race for a good paying job. Mr. Tom Hart takes t ime out to read his palm to Senior Mike Boner. Junior Marty Swanson cracks a shy smile as he gets ready to do some heavy sanding. Afte r the palm reading session is over Mr. Hart gets back to more constructive work. tJrlcJer tt1e tlllllcJ Wittl tlllllS Junior Terry Moore changes the oil on a car during Auto Mechanics class Auto Mechanics teacher Clair Rose stops to think about what's needed to complete the job. In the car. under the car. around the car "We try to emphasize the factors involved in the whole car," said Auto Mechanics Instructor Cla ir Rose. To do this. many different cars are needed to work on. Students and teachers brought their cars in during the school year and they only paid for the price of pa rts. In the class Auto Mechanics lnstru~tor Wilburn Ege said, "The tools are adqua te , we have just about anything needed. While getting the type of on the job atmosphere. they a re preparing themselves for the future." Mr. Rose said. "After completing the class the student has the basics to start in apprenticeship." Auto Mechanics teacher Wilbur Ege demonstrates }low to complete an engine repair job. wrerlcties. sllcliets. 103 104 • (bt1ca ••• Pre Par i ne for the s (0 4C>J c ·- '- cu :> 0 u Cl) ·- -a • • • ~ ~ c '- ::J 0 ,_.... Going bankrupt was the case of most American Studies students who were caught unexpectedly when the stockmarket crashed. Playing this game during class was just one way of showing students how the crash caught so many people unexpectedly. A 197 3 gradua te of Tee Jay. Mr. Ed Kermode. came back to school. only this time as a stude nt teache r. American Studies teacher. Mr. Ed Bremmer. explains to his class the economical cycle and how it shaped today's world. Just for one moment try writing. painting. slicing a tomato. or how about baking a loaf of bread with your feet. After watching a film of a women who did these and many other things with her feet. students in Self ~ Society and Psychology classes were glad they had arms. Sociology teacher. Mr. John McKinley. helps his students understa nd the many problems of the social world. Modern Problems teacher. Mr. Jerry Rauterkus. shows his students that ' caricatures have hidden meanings behind them. American Studies teacher. Mr. Bob Smiley. explains the importance of good study habits. futu re • • • Self & Society teacher. Mr. Bill Moore. leads his students into becoming self-actualized people. Ame rica n Studies teacher. Mrs. Wanda Mitchell. stresses showing a ppreciation for those who shaped our country. Psychology teacher. Mr. Bruce Voigts. tries lo help his students understand human behav ior a nd causes of it. Did you ever wonder what it would be like to be a cloud floating through the sky. a stream flowing down a hill. or a snowflake falling from the sky? Some Psychology students found out, when they were taken on a fantasy journey. Geography teacher. Mr. Michael Hoffman. prepares his students for the future . American Stud ies teacher. Mr. Don Hansen. teaches his students about the various depressions and wars this country survived . Seattle. Washington. in the early I 900's was the setting for designing a nd building a city of blocks. This was one of the jobs students in Geography class were faced with du ring the year. • • • -· (/) n c en en -· s ·.IC Q.. m 'C (/) .. m 3 (/) • • • 105 106 mUSICAL • • After the serious business of putting on a production is over the cast dec ides to goof off. While on her wa y to the Forum to visit her mother. Joyce Norman learned that what she didn't know wouldn 't hurt her. Wh ile she was away, her son's slave. Dave Anderson, devised a plan to win his freedom by obtaining the courtesan, Roxanne Charter, that his master is in love with. There was much confusion, many obstacles and mistaken ident ies on the road to his freedom. .1 • Oohs and ahhs were heard as Dave Peterson bends over to give Tim Budd a final kiss. .... A Funny Happened Way ta Thing an the the Faru111 Dave Andrews. Jeff Welch. Tim Budd. and Chuck Hipsher all agree that "Everybody ought to have a maid."' "Save me . the King is corning," Chuck Hipsher yells as he jumps into Dave Andrews' arms. "My long lost children" said Phil Grosvenor as he discovers that Roxanne Charter and Dave Peterson are his childre n. Larry Kennett points out the courtesan of his dreams to her owner Chuck Hipsher and slave Dave Andrews. 107 108 What do you think of when someone mentions the library? Most people think of the books or of studying but the library has much more to offer. Eighty different magazines are featured along with six different newspapers. Eight millimeter films of Laurel and Hard y and Charlie Chaplin are also available . So if you're finished with your homework and you're bored , stop in to the li brary there 's plenty to do. Librarian Mrs. Dorothy Morse and student aide Junior Pete Bolas check passes. Jn reference on shelves with videotape Library Cle rk Mrs. Arl e ne Rorw1ck !ables book s for the she lf. Mr. Frank Lindsey of the media center c hecks out equi pmen t . • Miss Twila Petitt gives her Math students a test. Mrs. Kyle Black goes over a Geography paper with Robert Kramer. Mr. Don Lippold looks at mat e rial for his assignments. fl00}1 ~04 Individual Progress gives students a chance to learn and get ready for the working world at their own pace. " In all classes the students are grouped together by their abilities in Math and Reading. The students mee t in groups arranged by the ir ability where they are assigned lessons and given instructions," said Instruc tor Mr. Bruce Schomburg. "Also each student is involved in a mini-course group of their choice. Either Pre-Driver's Ed, Law, Geography. or World of Work." Individual Progress teacher, Mr. Bruce Schomburg and English teacher. Mr. Fred Hayeks tak e cover at the C .B. Relays. 109 110 Student Council Members; FOURTH ROW- Kevin Monroe, Jean Michalski, Teresa Brayton, Suzi Marx, Terry Johnson and Joanie Quandt. THIRD ROW- Kathy Dilts, Te ri Petersen, Marilyn Johnson, Lod Mathews, Diane Fisher and Cheryl Wa tkins. SECOND ROW- Verci Winbush, Debbie Bates, Kelli Hatcher, Karen Cli ne and Pam Hatenhoff. FRONT ROW- Donna Peterson, Diane Weed, Kristi Nugent and Jack ie Jerkovich. Not Pictured- Denise Fenske, Tammy Leinen, Dawn Runyon, Jeannie Richardson, Sheri Driver and Chuck Hipsher. Homecoming, as usual. was the first major project of the 77- 78 Student Council. The festivities were moved indoors and the council kept busy decorating the gym with balloons and streamers for the big event. Sno-Ball, like Homecoming, proved to be a highly profitable event, and as anticipated a large number of students attended. One pro ject voiced by the council was a recommendation to have the large holes in the parking lot paved. The idea went over well and the chuck holes were soon fixed. Twirp ended as the final activity for the year with the annual "Twirp Week" being reduced to three "Twirp Days" to avoid school re late d conflicts. Officers for the 77-78 Council; Treasu;er-Mike Harris, Vice-President-Scott Jacob, President-Dave Bockmann and Secretary-Joanie Jerkovich. STUDENT COUNCIL A s s E M B L I E s & Ventriloquist Clifford Guest and his dummy perform at an activity assembly. "You're Still the One", sings a member from Under New Management to Mr. Bob Harden. The eight member group performed March 10. "Give me a T . .. p E p Suzi Marx informs students of the upcoming sports events at a pep assembly. Mr. Bob Nielson shows a rabbit's foot he found to bring the boys basketball team luck at the last pep assembly. This was just one of the cheers heard at pep assemblies. Even though a ttendance was low. cheerleaders raised spirit from those who came. Assemblies were all part of the schools's activities. A drummer, a ventriloquist and other holiday programs were some of the assemblies performed for the students. A s s E M B L I E s 111 11 2 Miss Tanya Taylor, gym teacher, referees a game of volleyball during gym class. In the Gym Gym teacher and Varsity Basketball Coach Mr. Bob Nielsen observes a J. V. basketball game. Gym teachers Miss LaVonne Pierson and Miss Sharon Semler read over the names o f those girls who were attending the T JRA campout. on the weights, playing ping pong and taking the fitness test. Mr. Tom Vincent, gym teacher, takes roll in gym class. Mr. John Kensel, P.E. teacher, tries his skills at skiing during the Senior Ski Trip. Right: Mr. Ed Kermoade instructs students in dancing. Students sit along the bleachers while roll is being tak en. 113 11 4 Senior Bob Johnson concentrates on a free throw attempt. Senior Jeff Riedemann puts Tee Jay ahead early in the A.L. game with an e asy fast break layup. Back row, Bob Johnson, Terry Ryan. Phil O'Neil, Mark Page, Bob Lane , Tim Ryan, Sean Ryan. and LeRoy Latiker. Front row, Coach Bob Nielsen, Mark Quandt . Paul Runyon, Jeff Riedemann. Lloyd Williams, Randy Athay, and Coach Wayne Mains. After defeating A.L. 75-72 during regular season play. the Jackets suffered a crucial loss to the Lynx 57-53 in district tournament action. The Jackets ended their season with a 7-11 record. an improvement of last year's 5-15 record. According to Coach Bob Nielsen the seniors dominated the squad as Senior Bob Johnson lead the Jacket's scoring with 213 points. Senior LeRoy Latiker followed with 212 and Senior Phil O'Neil added 200. Latiker lead the team in rebounding with 171 as O'Neil was second with 15 7 rebounds. Senior Phil O 'Neil reaches for the tip in a jump-ball situation. After grabbing a rebound Senior LeRoy Latiker goes back up for the shot. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT Gross Lewis Central Roncalli Westside Bellevue East A.L. Be llevue West Ralston Central Burke Tech Bryan North Harlan Ryan 76 34 71 59 46 7.2 70 56 60 55 69 5.2 73 63 54 HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT Bryan 58 Northwest 60 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT A.L. 57 TJ 49 113 59 44 6.2 75 57 65 54 51 63 51 61 68 6.2 71 50 53 n 0 c ~ -l 11 5 116 --· • • • ::> 0 > 0 ~ ~ z a z it? He did it! Who did it? He did it! Who did it? He did it! Seniors Dave Leinen and Chuck Hipsher, the giant rat. find time to chuckle about their rat plans. DON'T DO IT AGAIN! Exclaims Senior Andy Messersmith. I'd been waiting for this game for a long time. We finally reached the parking lot and I saw Chuck putting on his rat outfit. We ran in and sat down . The game had already started and the score was even. Our crowd was rowdy and had victory on t~eir minds. I heard someone say_. "There he is! " Everyone stood up and be~an the familiar chant. "We will. we will. ROCK YOU!" ' It kept on blaring louder and louder ... Spirit was flooding our grandstands. it seemed as though we were so riled up that we couldn't calm down . Nothing could go wrong tonight. I had my fingers crossed through the whole game. My voice was getting hoarse. my hands were beat red from clapping and my feet were aching from stomping. The end was near and the score was tight with no more than a four point spread at anytime. Chuck. the giant rat. was out here on the floor during time-outs turning cartwheels and summersaults ... with only a matter of seconds left . . . We were all laughing. yelling . and screaming. We were hoping ... and crying ... We lost 57-53 . One day Seniors Chuck Hipsher and Dave Leinen decided to get a bunch of guys together to form a pep club. They called it the "Rat Pack." Anyone could join. All you had to do was come to the boys basketball games and cheer. Junior Tim Budd was an added attraction. He wore a red revolving hat with a flashing light on top that beeped. Thanks Rat Pack for helping support our basketball team. You did a great job! Jana Kenealy Senior Chuck Hipsher removes his rat hat to ease the curiosity of who the mysterious rat is. "This was the best season we have had since 1975," said Coach Wayne Mains. Junior Tom Main was high scorer for the JV's as he totaled 217 points for the year and was third in total rebounds with 123. Sophomore Bill Chapin lead the squad in rebounds with 141 and Junior Bill Mace followed with 131. Sophomore John Schnaible reaches above a crowd in ge tting a rebound. "We really didn't have one certain team leader this year, instead it seemed as though everybody carried an equal load," said Coach Mains. The team was considered to be a young one as it depended on its depth from the sophomore squad. Scoreboard OPPONENT SCORE Gross 58 LC. 61 Roncalli 50 Westside 73 Bellevue East 57 A.L. 61 Bellevue West 68 Harlan 72 Ralston 58 Central 45 Burke 47 Tech 67 Bryan 54 North 73 Ryan 41 Harlan 61 TEE JAY 51 75 51 36 70 59 53 61 57 50 59 60 61 83 52 72 • 5 • c • I Back row le ft to right, Jim Hedri ck, Bill Shaw, Tom Ma in . Doug Collins. Bill Mace, Mike Harris, Bill Chapin. Greg Johnson. Front row, Anthony Collins, Mike Thomas, John Schnaible , Kevin Ryan, Matt Vincent, and Coach Wayne Ma ins. 11 7 118 ~. ,, . I. 0 'I ..... 0 0 .c Cl) Back row left to right, Coach Jerry Rauterkus. Steve Jensen, John DeVoll: James Johnson, Kevin Keuck. Kevin Ryan. Butch Livingston, Anthony Collins. Mike Thomas. Matt Vincent. Scott Prime, Dave Thomas (manager). Front row left to right, Alfred Brock. George Koening, Steve Winbush. Dave Waugh, Jeff Kliment. David Shaw. John Schniable. John Nihsen. Sophomore Steve Winbush gets ready to put one up against Ralston. Scoreboard Opponent Score Tee Jay Burke 56 51 L. c. 51 49 L. c. 37 50 Papio 63 47 A. L. 49 47 A. L. 45 55 North 61 54 Millard 48 38 Ralston 4J 64 Northwest 60 53 Roncalli 56 47 Ryan 38 64 Tech 5J 51 Gross 51 47 Bellevue West 51 47 Westside 46 40 Ha rlan 81 41 Bryan 40 6J "Our record could have easily been a lot better than 5-13 as we lost six or seven close ones by thre e or less," said Coach Jerry Rauterkus. "Matt Vincent and John Nihsen showed tremendous improvement for us as the year went along ," continued Rauterkus. Sophomore John Schniable lead the team in s coring with a 13 point average. Kevin Ryan followed closely with a ten point average and also added strong de fensive play with an average of se ven rebounds a game. Looking foward to ne xt ye ar Raute rkus hopes to improve on their records by "winning some of the close ones." Sophomore Mike Thomas shows good positioning in grabbing a rebound. Outstanding Wrestlers Chuck Jerkovich Tyrone Martinez Les Wolff Scott Grosvenor Greg Darling Gary Nelson Greg Clouse Ken McCumber Kirk Johnson Ron Flowers Talent Aids JV Wrestlers Junior Varsity Wrestling "With the exception of maybe three wrP.stlers, the junior varsity team was virtually equal to the varsity team in talent," said Coach Steve Hardiman. Coach Hardiman, whose duties primarily involve junior varsity wrestlers. said that "from f week to week we never quite knew who the wrestlers for the varsity and junior varsity would be." After posting an opening season victory over Omaha North, the grapplers worked their way to an impressive 7-4 season record. Coach Hardiman attributed the team's success to a great deal of hard work, and the presence of several high quality wrestlers. Highlights of the year included wins over Burke, Ralston, and A.l.; and six individual medals for third place or better in the Lewis Central Invitational Tournament. Discussing the details . . . .. . Scott Grosvenor gets into posit ion. T.J. 45 15 42 5S 27 39 33 36 JO 15 36 Junior Varsity Wrestling Opponent North Westside Tech Roncalli Bryan Bellevue West Burke Ralston Lewis Central Harlan A.L. Season Record 7-4 Tournaments: South Bryan Invitational Lewis Central Invitational IS 36 12 s 29 IS 31 26 36 47 32 1.21 122 ...... 0 0 .c Cl) • • • Cl) • Cl) ca Q. • tr ~ .0 .0 ·-s... -a 't a • 0 ::> ·- ~ According to coach Bill Moore. the Varsity Jackettes "never gave up. they always kept scrapping." Only two seniors. Mary Higgins and Rebecca Johnson. returned from last year's squad. Higgins and Johnson accomplished many individual as well as team goals. Higgins. a guard. was the only Council Bluffs player to be named to the Nonpareil All Southwest Iowa Girls' First Team. She lead the city as well as the Jackettes in rebounding and blocked shots. Higgins averaged 9 rebounds per game and had a total of 43 blocked shots. Johnson. a forward. was named to the Nonpareil All-SWI second team. She lead the Jackettes in scoring. averaging 27 points a game. Johnson also accomplished a goal no other Jackette has yet achieved. she participated in the State Free Throw Contest. She was the Regional Free Throw Champion and advanced to State by sinking 24 of 25 free throws . Junior Cindy Anthony snagged 141 rebounds to finish second to Higgins in total rebounds. Junior Jenny Hering was second in scoring with an average of 14.2 points per game. The cagers ended their season with a I 0- I I record. Senior Rebecca Johnson. Regional Champion. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J . T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J . T.J. T.J. T.J . T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. T.J. 45 34 51 52 49 27 47 28 84 60 45 89 62 49 48 41 58 41 65 41 55 Varsity Basketball East Monona 39 Missouri Valley 39 Logan -Magnolia 39 AvoHa 48 St. Alberts 4 3 Harlan 63 A.L. 42 Griswold 35 Walnut 59 Lewis Central 65 Nisha Valley 51 West Harrison 43 A.L. 74 Oakland 51 Red Oak 45 St. Alberts 42 Fremont Mills 38 Dow City-Arion 65 Season Record 10-1 I Sectional St. Alberts 49 Semi-Final Treynor 53 Consolation Oakland 63 Senior Mary Higgins. Nonpareil First T ea rn. Back row: Cindy Manz. Jeanie Allmon. Sandi Moores. Laurie Brownell. Cindy Anthony. Jenny Hering. Rebecca Johnson . Mary Higgins Marilyn Johson, Tammy Harken. Denise Carothers. Denise Gillelte. Front row: Angie Benavides. Tammy Potte r. Verci Winbush. Susa n Brownell. Annette Dimmill. Khris Moore. Barb Ma ndolfo. luAnn Rich . Brenda Arellano . J. V. Basketball T.J. 99 East Monona T.J. 42 Missouri Valley T.J. 42 Logan-Magnolia T.J. 39 Avoha T.J. 28 St. Albert T.J. 20 Harlan T.J. 52 A.L. T.J. 23 Griswold T.J. 27 Walnut T.J. 37 Lewis Central T.J. 75 Nishna Valley 11 T.J. 30 West Harrison T.J. 67 A.L. T.J. 48 Oakland T.J. 51 Red Oak T.J. 39 St. Albert T.J. 39 Fre emont Mills T.J. 35 Coach Pierson plans her strategy during a timeout in J.V. action. Dow City Arion Season Record 6-12 Good Potential On J.V. Squad " With only ten players suited up there wasn't much help coming off the bench," said Coach laVonne Pierson. looking away from the bench and onto the floor she said, "There are some players with the good potential to be on varsity next year and really help." They had girls who dominated with Annette Dimmitt at 6'3" _/--- and Sue Brownell at 5' II". Though the other girls made up for their size difference by hussling on the court to produce the fire needed. leading the scoring for the Jackettes were Annette Dimmitt (233), Damita Brown (218), Barb Mandolfo (127), and Verci Windbush (78). - Barb Mandolfo a ims as she gets ready to shoot a charity shot from the li ne . 30 48 46 36 40 71 69 51 28 72 53 37 85 34 61 42 24 16 ~ er 0 c ::J Q. • •I -a -· I ::J -· • (/) n 0 @ . ._ 1]3 124 E ·- ~ .c ... . , c · - I ~ ::> · - ·.C •I • ·- Dual Meet Rt>cord 6-6 Senior Scott Robertson goes up. up. and away in swimming practice. TJ OP PONE T 85 Tech i2 59 Burke 22 281/ 1 Ralston 53 I / ] An 8th place in the Metro Swimming and Diving Championships marked what Coach Bruce Schomburg described as "the greatest accomplishment ever for Tee Jay swimming." After losing their first five meets the tankers came back to win 6 of their last 7 meets. They ended their dual season with a 6-6 record leading them into district competition. In districts. the tankers finished 5th overall. with senior diver Tom Hood qualifying for the State Swimming and Diving Championships. Hood. who also qualified as a junior. is the only person ever to qua lify from Tee Jay according to Coach Schomburg. 16 Westsidt' 27 Be ll t>v ue Wt>st 45 Gross 39 Roncalli 28 Brya n 40 North 85 Central 52 Roncalli 7 Ryan (forfe it ) 6th Place Me tro Re lays 30 pts. 8th Place Me tro Championships 31 pts. 5th Place Iowa District 66 pts. No. it isn't "Man From Atlanis" it 's Senior Scott Robe rtson coming up for a little air. Top row, Doug Britta in, Scott Robertson . Danny White . Pat Mowry. Coach Bruce Schomburg. Second row, Steve Showe rs. Tom Hood, Robbie Peters and Jim Warns. 66 56 H 33 51 28 82 26 0 Tl 63.86 53.15 53.15 51. 70 51.70 71.57 71.57 66.6 7 66.6 7 90.15 OPPONENT Harlan 99.15 Burke 73.45 Bellevue East 86.11 Westside 65.35 Bryan 99.55 Ryan 59.35 Ronca/Ii 67.1 7 Tech 33.15 North 79.58 Harlan 117.45 Junior Mary Swanson vaults to new heights. Senior Becky Osborne shows her form on the uneven bars. "The team showed a lot of pride in making this year one of the best in Tee Jay Girls Gymnastics history. We had a lot of senior girls the year before and this year's team proved they could do the job anyway." said Coach Tana Taylor. Competing in the Metro Conference the gymnasts tumbled their way to a 4- 7 record . In District cometition the team finished 5th with a score of 85 .73. with senior Becky Osborne and Junior Tracy Peck qualifying for Regionals. Other outstanding performers were Sophomores Sara Johnson. all around; Paulette LaChappell. beam; Dara Pople. floor; and Jolene Van Hemert. vault. Back row, Bonnie Ward. De nise Mcintosh. Jana Kenealy. Julie Bertelsen. He idi Heffernan. Lori Henningsen, Becky Osborne. Paulette La Chappell . Dara Pople. Front row, .Jole ne Van Hemert , Sara Johnson, Mary Swanson, Tracy Peck , Shawn Jinks. Lisa Carr and Lori Rich. c Q) = n -· 0 ::J & - • • er m Q) 3 1.25 126 4C>S c ·- s ·- ca ~ .al • ~ .c 'f a c 0 Junior Mary Parrott walks back after her turn at the district championships. March 25 at the Atlantic Super Bowl. • BOYS WINS LOSSES PLACED T J #I 104 12 I • T J #2 5G 60 6 T J #4 611 1 541. 5 • T J #5 104 12 2 GIRLS WINS LOSSE:S PLACED T J #1 26 90 15 • T J #2 49 67 9 T J #3 64 52 7 • T J #-l 66 50 6 Bottom row. left to right : Diane Weed, Nancy Detroy. Mary Phillips. Sheila Mcintosh. Cathy Mullen. Robin Carmichael. Top row: Brenda Fienhold. Susan Johnson. Mary Parrott. Patti Campbell. Connie Bird. Michelle Mecseji. Kay Moore. Not pictured Shari Gwennap and Kris Jager. Hey you three listen up! Those four over there are really g,,,,u they have strikes when we get splits. spares when we gt.'t gut ll'rs and to top it off they're in first place! All right now. let's g,1 ,1ut :rnd bowl a perfect game and 1f that's too much to ask for. at least ~•'t a 100 so we won't look too bad. This could have been a speech from any one of the t.>tght Girls and Boys Intercity High School Bowling League team capta111s. The teams are composed of four people each for the girls and four or fi\.L' for the boys. Each tt.>am bowls against teams from other high sl'11,1,1ls in this area at the Vally View Lanes . Bottom row left to right: Steve Owens. Ken Alton. Jody Phillips. Bob Connelly. Jay Lentsch. Danny Shamblen. Middle row: Morris Wilson, Robert Pond. Jeff Stoker, Robert Osborne. Rick Hut chison. Fred Driscoll. Gene Adrian. Top row: Jerry Myre. Tom Jones. Ed Nelson, Ed Mann , Ted Jones. Jim McDaniel. Mike Riley. Not pictured Dean Zarmbinski. Ra ndy Schrackenberg, Ken Clark, Bob Lane. and Mike Mendosa. At the bowling banquet. Coach Wayne Norman tries to keep Mae Auch's att ention with a joke but 11 must have fa il ed. Junior Brenda Fienhold tries to aim for the headpin as she bowls one of her many games. Ken Clark. Ken Alton, Fred Driscoll. Jim McDanie ls and Bob Lane placed 12th in the state competition on April I. They were the only Te e Jay team to take first in districts and to go to Des Moines. /\WARDS l\en Alton-200 and 500 patches ken Clark -200. 500. 75 over average and 3 splits patches ~r<'d Driscoll-200 and 500 patches Hrt> nda Fienhold -200 and 75 over average patches frd Jones-200. 500. AJRC 225 patches fom Jones-200. 5Ct1, 3 splits. AJBC 225 and 275 patches lfob Lane-200. 500 and 75 .. iver average patches Jay Lentsch-200 patch Ed M.111n-200 and 500 patches J1111 McDan iels-200. 500. 3 splits and AJBC 225 patches Cathy Mullen-3 splits in a row patch h1 Ne lson-500 patch R.111dy Schnackt.'nberg-5Ct1 patch Pc'.111 Zarmbmski -2Q1 and 500 patches Junior Ca thy Mulle n t akes he r time to do the first chor e of bowling. writing the names on the o ve rhe ad score r. ) > MOST IMPROVED BOWLE:R Girls-Shari Gwennap and Shiela Mc.:lnlosh til'd with II over . ) Boys-Bob Lane with 25 over average. HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAME ) Girls-Brenda F-ienh1.)ld-20t Ted and Tom Jones b1.)th with a 231 HIGH INDIVIDUAL SERIES • Girls-Robin C armicheal-424 Boys-Ted Jones-660 > HIGH TEAM GAME Girls-T J #3-519 ) Boys-T J #1-928 HIGH TEAM SERIES Girls-T J #4-14H Boys-T J #1-2603 Se nior Bob Lane tri e s his winning form out as he bowls a nothe r strike to show why he was the most impro ved bowle r for T.J. • • • • • • • • • IC). ~ e ... e ... ::J -· ~ (/) s ... ., - ~ · ~ 1.28 SONGS I. Sometimes When We Touch 2. Stayin' Alive 3. Turn To Stone 4. What's Your Name 5. Back In Love Again 6. Baby Come Back 7. Peg 8. Point Of Know Return 9. We Are The Champions 10. Short People T.V. SHOWS I. Eight Is Enough 2. Three's Company 3. Saturday Night Li ve 4. Family 5. Happy Days 6. Laverne and Shirley 7. Charlie's Angles 8. Starsky and Hutch 9. Barretta 10. Soap FOODS I. Pizza 2. Taco's 3. Spaghetti 4. Arby's Roast Beef 5. Hamburgers 6. Steak 7. Lobster 8. Chicken 9. Shrimp 10. Fish WINTER FAVORITES RESTAURANTS I. Arby's 2. Mr. C's 3. Taco John's 4. Burger King 5. 64 Club 6. Mac Donald 's 7. Caniglia's 8. Wendy's 9. Godfather's 10. Ke ntucky Fried Chic ke n GROUPS I. Steve Miller Band 2. Kiss 3. Bee Gees 4. Fleetwood Mac 5. Kansas 6. Styx 7. Boston 8. Chicago 9. England Dan & John Ford Coley 10. Led Zepplin MOVIES I. Saturd a y Night Fever 2. Star Wars 3. O h. God! 4. Good-bye Girl 5. Heros 6. The Gauntle t 7. Close Encounters (Of The Th ird Kind ) 8. Looking For Mr. Good bar 9. First Love 10. World 's Gr e atest Lover HUMPHREY'S DEA TH A 19 gun salute was in order to honor the death of former Vice-President. Senator Hubert H. Humphrey. Humphrey died at his home in Waverly. Minnesota, of cancer at 9:25 p.m., Friday, Jan. 13 . His bodv was flown by a presidential jet to the nation 's capital. While at the capital, a service was given for the Senator where his body was layed upon a black velvet catafalque, a coffin shaped struct"ure, first used in 1865 for the body of President Abraham Lincoln. Senator Edmund S. Muskie, Humphrey's Vice-Presiential running mate in 1968 said, " I don't think there is a more beloved figure in American politics today." SNOWSTORM Midlanders awaited the arrival of a snowstorm that was forecast for three days before the final ten inches fell. The storm hit the Omaha, Council Bluffs and surrounding areas on Sunday. Feb. 12. When the storm ended on Monday, 13 inches of old and new snow had accumulated. As a result of the snow. businesses closed and students were dismissed from two days of school. NEW HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION Leon Spinks, a 24-year-old ex-marine, stripped Muhammad Ali of his loni:? lastim'! rei'm as heavyweight champion of the world. Spinks displaying his ability to hand the former champ, Ali, an impressing left-right in the 15th round proved to decide the bout. As Ali commented, Ali's the greatest but Spinks is the latest. NEW POLICY FOR TEACHERS A new oolicv was adopted by the Board of Education Jan. 16. As of April I, any new school staff member of the Counc il Bluffs School District must live in this distric t. Carter Lake, Cresent and parts of the rural land north of Counc il Bluffs are included in the d istrict. This does not include sections of southern Council Bluffs. This law excludes present employees of the distric t. IMMUNIZATION LAW Governor Robert Ray signed a law on July 13 that requires parents to have their child immuni zed against polio, diptheria , tetanus, whooping cough. measles and rubella. A certificate of immunization was se nt home with every stude nt in the Council Bluffs distric t. These cards were to have the date s of the shots, the disease and the signature of a medical authority as proof of the immunizat ion. Second semester was the deadline for the cards to be turned in. An e xte ntion was given, though, due to the clinics set up in designated schools. On Jan. 26, a clini c was se t up in the Fieldhouse to help parents and students comply with the law. DRILL TEAM "We're gonna try to get back there ne xt. year," commented Tee Jay Jun ior Mike Adams. He's referring to the trip his Civil Air Patrol Drill T earn took to Maxwell Air Force Base in Alabama to compe te in the Drill Team Na tional Finals. Mike and Juniors Bonnie Warde and Dave Nichols are the only members of the Ne braska team from Tee Jay. There were seven ot her teams there. Nebraska finished sixth out of the eight. Mike fe els the low finish was due to inexperience of the ind ividual membe rs and the whole team in national competition. 129 132 A time to create. a time to express endless hours of dedication, and some meditation ... Drama not only gives you a chance to be yourself but also someone you've wanted to be. Have you ever thought about turning a 17-year-old boy into a 70-year-old man on stage? It's possible. Drama classes learn history of theatre, make-up. singing. dancing. backstage work, play writing, performing. improvisations. and sometimes just talking about theatre. Each person can be involved, each person can express. each person can be dedica ted. All this creates theatre. Cherrie Bittner in "The House of Blue Leaves " sits quietly as she goes bananas. ·~it6~ • 11 •titj~ 'rilt~ilr•~~, 1rrtti Eva Nuno gets carried away by Jeff Landolt as he carries her off to the funny farm. Joyce Norman shows Jeff Welch that she wears the pants in the family. P~ESENTING IDEAS OPINIONS FACT Junior Kevin Monroe prepares for his next debate tournament . For the first time in 13 years the Varsity Debate team went to State. They did not place but they felt it was a rewarding e xperience. Sonja Perkins. Peggy Vanderpool. and Torn Allen were Tee Jay's top speech students chosen by Cre igton University to attend the Cre ighton Colloquium. All e n. Va nderpool. Perkins and Kev in Monroe placed second at the Sioux City Heelan Tournament. All e n and Monroe also placed first at Bellev ue West a nd third at the Mercy In vi tational. Coach Ms. Eckley judges at a debate tournament. De bate officers were: President Sonja Perkins. Vice President Peggy Vanderpool, Treasurer Chantay Ware, and Secretary Renee Duk e. Senior Tom Allen tries to get the point across. during one of his speeches. Front row L. to R. Debate Coach Ms. Anita Eckley . Diane White, Chantay Ware, Renee Duke . Peggy Vanderpool. and Sonja Perkins. Second row. Pat Riley. Mike Adams. Kevin Monroe , and Tom Allen. Back. Malcolm McCue and Craig Collister. 133 134 6. 'I. class and' clu11 OBSERVATIONS OF O.E. Most seniors have second thoughts about their careers as graduation day draws closer. They start wondering how they will measure up when they are finally out on their own. In O.E. the students were already learning what it was like to work in office at jobs that Mrs. O'Doherty found for them. By doing this the girls were able to take on added responsibilities and to improve their office skills. Shelly Steskal. Patty Settles. Deb Andersen. and Amy Vuagniaux practice their typing skills while doing an assignment. Offi ce Education sponsor Mrs. Julie O'Dohe rt y. Kay Lang d iscovers that becoming a secretary requires many skills. 11 O.E. OUTINGS Sept. 8 Co-op Open House Oct. 12 Field trip to New Court House Oct. 14 State officer elections. Dec . 8 Time management workshop Dec. 20 Christmas Tea for employers Feb. 14 Mutual of Omaha field trip March 21 -23 State Leadership Conference in Des Moines Barbi Jacob watches as Sue Corey checks out her figures before getting down to work . 0.E. c lass a nd c lub 111embe rs- (front row ) Barb Elle rbeck. Barby Jacob. Mrs. O'Doherty (2nd row ) She ll y Steskal. Heid i Heffernan, Monie Mahan . Karen McKern . Te rri Fillebeck (3rd row ) Terry Johnson. Mar cy Raygor. Sue Corey. Ka y Lang (4th row) Pat ty Se ttles. Lauri e Browne ll. Amy Vuag 1naux. Deb Andersen. 135 136 Randy Caddell practices writing a resume during his T G I class period. Jim McConnell and Phil O'Neil turn in their money from the sale of their car bash tickets. Afternoon Trades and Industry teacher Mr. Dave Anderson. Afternoon T & class (front row)- Andy Messersmith. Fred Levell. Dennis Gascoigne. John Collins. Randy Caddell. David Jones. Rayce Reynolds. Jim Hedrick. (2nd row)-Jim Wilson. Rick Blair. Phil Taylor. Jeff Riedemann. Skip Blackford. Tim Daub. Jim McConnell. Steve T&I and UICA Blauvelt. Dan Smith. Henry Joslin. (3rd row)-Mr. Anderson. Randy Barr. Tami Brannan . Dan Thomas. Leroy Latiker. Phil O ' Neil. Bill Copeland. Sean Ryan. Don Mahan. Dan White. Steve Speight. Pat Darnell. Julio Brenlla. Lloyd Williams. Morning T & I students: (front row)-Sheryl Wilson. Robin Hammond. Mary Saathoff. Linda Svoboda, Pally Johnson. Penny Blocker Lori Hytreck. _Teri Lock~er. Penny Albright. · (2nd row ~en ger . Kirk Foley, Tim Berkland . Ed Stogdill. Mike . McClain , Bruce Clark. Ron Rockwell. Dennis Fuller R T 1 d D bb' G . , d · on o an . e 1e amson . (;,r row)-Mr. Mains-coordinator. Tim Coldwell. Mark Shell. Al Witzke. Mark Kinnaman . Jeff Miller. Brian Ownes. Mike Campbell. Dave Anderson . Ed Harris. Gary Davis. Mike Sea r~ . (4th row)-Mike Wilhite, John Zimmer. Jim Perry. Te rry Nichols. Scoll Hestand, Mike McGee. Bob Doves. Mark Tiley. Doug Betts, Tim Clemons. Darrell Mayer. Trades and Industry morning teacher Mr. Wayne Mains. Trades and Industry is a program designed especially for seniors who go to school and ha ve a part-time job. T & I is the loca l chapter o f the nationwide Vocational Ind ustria l Cl ubs of America. bette r known a s VICA. One T & I student. Ro n Rockwell . was e lected to a state office. He was chosen to be the Western Iowa Representa tive. Former Tee Jay student Pat Shudak watches as Mike McClain picks up a pile of boxes waiting to be thrown away. Bill Lane and Fred Le vell check out ticke ts for the T & I car bash during Homecoming Week. 137 D E c A 138 Lynn Abboud looks over her phamplel lhal describes lhe diffe re nt calagories in lhe slale DECA conies!. , CA THOMAS JEF"F"ERSON Mr. Ba nnick e xplain s to his class th e way DECA . their c la ss a nd th e ir jo b a re a ll re lated . Sue Christensen pre pa res for a class demonstra tio n d uring he r D.E. class pe riod . D.E. class (front row)-Diane Funkhauser. Lynn Abboud. Brenda Gant. Debbie Haven. Denise Lanegan. (2nd row)-Linda McDaniel. Connie Mclwiggen. Julie Gochenour. Jamie Elder. Kris Anderson. Diane Shea. Kathy Anderson. Shelly Thomas. John Ernst . (3rd row)-Mr. Bannick. Robin Shere. Karen Cahill. Lisa Griffin. Debbie Richey. Julie Adams. Julie Hiatt. Patty Allen Cheryl Harrison. Randy Campbell. Albert Koci. Jr. Not shown -John Kilday and Sue Christensen . DECA stands for Distributive Education Clubs of America . a program designed to help high school students. This program allows students to earn credits toward graduation while working and earning money. Students go to school in the morning and go to work in the a fternoon. While in school they take D.E. classes. That is. they take classes relating to their jobs. Jobs range from selling hamburgers at McDonald's to selling clot hing at Ward's. Destributive Education teacher Mr. Gary Bannick. Linda McDa n iel listens closely to Mr. Bann ick who is givin g a ta lk a bo ut goin g for 1ob interviews. Payin g close attention to Mr. Bannick's talk o n you and your job is Joh n Ki lday. 139 142 Our Signal has gone through several changes with in the past 56 years. In the I 920's the Signal was put out by diffenert classes. For example. on March 6. 1922. the first issue by the English IV class was created. The Signal comes out every two weeks and in it's first years students had to subscribe to get the paper. Styles in writing have also changed . A few of the new innovations include the Grapevine and socks are a 'hole' lot of trouble . Managing Editor Dave Leinen proofreads the stories for the upcoming issue. Senior Chuck Hipsher shows his amazement that he turned in his editorial ·on time. front: Randy Athay, Bob Johnson, Dave Leinen, Cindy Morse, Tawni Myre. Kevin Kohlscheen, Mark Page, Bill Turner. Row 2: Sue Wright, Cindy Vittitoe. Ann Smith, Deb Bohlen, Sheri Driver. Row 3: Karen Sealock , Kim Stringer. Carmen Crnkovich, Joanie Jerkovich, Collette Bigelow, Paul Runyon, and Chuck Hipsher. Not Pictured are Lori Arrick, Julie Dunn and Kathy Jolliff. "Will the re be another issue?" Adviser Doug Muehlig ponders about what's coming up. What does Monticello mean? Many people aren't sure. Research tells us that it's the estate that Thomas Jefferson built in 1768. Jefferson began on a hilltop near Charlottesville. Virginia. This was the site o f his new home which he called Monticello. Monticello. consisting o f 525 acres. was reconstructed and greatly enlarged in 1809. In Italian Montice llo means "Little Mountain". Junior staffer Mike Korner works on the copy for the golf pages. Senior Karen Sealock works diligently at meeting deadlines on her yearbook pages. Adviser Mrs. De b Pogemiller stresses how important deadlines are for the yearbook. Row I, Pera Hill, K•ren Sealock, Deb Bohlen, Andy Messersmith. Joanie Jerkovich. Carmen Crnokvich, Ann Smith. Row ) : Kim Stringer. Dave Bockmann. Not pictured are juniors staffers Denise Carothers. Brenda fienhold. Diane Fisher. Mike Harris. Jim Hedrick, Randy Herrick, Jana Kenealy. Peggy Kennedy. Mike Korner. Cindy LeRerte, Tawni Myre, Mary Parroll. Don Pauly, Bill Shaw. Rob Stucker and Cathy Weed. 143 144 learning new styles and techniques in writing JOURNALISM • • • It's like a dress rehearsal before a play. a scrimage before the big game or a review before a test. This is Journalism class. As a prerequisite for the Signal and Monticello staffs, Journalism teaches students the basic and necessary skills to work on these publications. In class, students write news, feature and sports stories along with editorials and they get a chance to layout and design pages for a newspaper. Students learn different page layouts, styles and ways to write in different situations to help prepare them for the Yearbook staff. If students decide not to be on either staff, Journalism class is not a complete loss. Learning techni ques in how to write and communicate with others are only some of the benefits obtained from Journalism class. Above: Junior Kevin Konfrst. journalism student reads over the latest publication of the Signal. Below: Senior Dave Leinen, Managing Editor of the Signal discusses upcoming issues with Adviser Mr. Doug Muehlig. Senior Deb Bohlen serves as the only second year Quill and Scroll member. I I With Honors Twenty-one students from "The Signal" and "Monticello" staffs were selected as new members in Quill and Scroll, the international high school journalism honor society. In order to qualify a student must be a member of the junior or senior class, have done superior work on the yearbook or newspaper and be recommended by the adviser. According to Mrs. Deb Pogemille r, yearbook adviser, factors conside red in the selection were meeting deadlines, being on the staff at least one year, the quality of work, and having a positive and enthusiastic attitude. Mr. Doug Muehlig , Signal adviser, judges students on their ability to meet deadlines, have 100 copystring inches, meet the requirements of their staff position and to help improve the publication. Quill and Scroll Left to right front row: Bob Johnson, Kathy Jolliff. Bill Turner, Kevin Kohlscheen. Dave Le inen, Karen Sealock. Deb Bohlen, Julie Dunn, Paul Runyon. Left to right back row: Sue Wright. Cindy Vitt itoe, Carmen Crnkovich. Joan ie Jerkovich. Collette Bigelow. Members not pictured, Tawni Myre , Ann Smith, Chuck Hipsher. Mark Page , Dave Bockmann. Peta Hill and Andy Messersmith. 145 146 John Brannon, Charles Frederick , Peggy Martens and Robert Kramer. ~ot pic_ture~ are Jo~n Haines. Marty Hindman, Brenda Mesching. Steve Phillips. David Roe. Trm Sch1slow1cz. David Stephens. David Stogdill and Tracy Stubbs. John Brannon Charles Frederick John Ha ines Marty Hindman Robert Kramer Peggy Martens Brenda Mesch ing Steve Phillips David Row Tim Schislowicz David Stephens Jesse Stephens David Stogd ill Tracy Stubbs 220 yd. dash 50 yd . dash 25 yd. freestyle and 50 yd. freestyle 25 yd. fr e estyle and 50 yd. fr eestyle 50 yd. fr eestyle broad jump and softball throw 220 yd. run 220 yd. run high jump 220 yd. run 25 yd. freestyle and 50 yd. freestyle 50 yd. dash softball throw 220 yd. run and 50 yd . d ash On April 20. 650 young athletes from all over Southwest Iowa converged in Council Bluffs Stadium for possibly the most enjoyable day in many of their lives. The event: the Southwest Iowa Special Olympics. For nearly five hours these athletes ran the 50, 100 and 220 yard dashes. They threw the softball. and tried to beat their own standards in the high jump and long jump. While others were competing in the 25 and 50 yard freestyle and backstroke events at the Iowa School for the Deaf swimming pool. The re were smile s and laughter, and maybe even a few tears. But most important. there were 600 students doing what they like to do be st. It's a frog? It· s a duck? Is it a tree in a forest? No, it's just Junior Mike Harris upside down. Linda Rajcevich walks though the imaginary house of locked doors. Playing the part of the doors are (left to right ) David Petersen. Denise Mcintosh, Joyce Norman, Bryce Blain, Robbin Neill and Jeff Welch. Alice takes a trip through Wonderland twice ? Mr. Stenzel. the director for "Alice in Wonderland" thought he'd try a double cast so more people could be involved. One of the things he discussed at the first re hearsal was the fact that most of the play would be improvisational and "Saturday Night" style. · Each cast was left alone to let their imaginations go. Each night was completely different. Thursday night's cast started theirs through the trap doors and Amy's cast started through the audience. Most people who saw the play let their imaginations run wild. It fe lt like they actually took a trip though Wonderland with the two Alices and their casts. Roxanne Charter. Mary Kell and Amy Vogt soon find out tha t tea and crumpets are not on the menu for tea t ime . Mad Hatter is played by Dave Andrews. 147 148 Throush the obstacle Prince Duane Baker. Sophomore Laurie Hendrix and Junior Tim Budd prac ice the ir routine to "Turn to Stone." King Torn Allen. Traditional Twirp Week became Twirp Days as the Student Council set aside three days for Twirp activities. Twirp activities included a hula hoop contest. Junior Amy Vogt was announced the winner and received a gold hula hoop. Junior Denise Mcintosh earned the title of Hustle Bunny and a set of bunny ears for collecting the most hustle buttons. Sophomores Jackie Jerkovich and Mike Wood were given cash prizes for being " the best dressed" when interpreting 50's day characters. Four matches were set up in the obstacle course. Seniors Russ Mohr and Ann Smith. Junior Mary Swanson and Sophomore Mike Thomas all recorded wins and rece ived gifts. A dance contest was he ld during the dance. Sophomore Laurie He ndri x and Junior Tim Budd took first place with the ir fa ncy footwork to "Turn to Stone." Girls were asked to vote for the guy in their class they would like to be stranded on a desert island wi th Senior Tom Allen reigned as King wit h Junior Duane Baker crowned as Prince and Sophomore Greg Johnson as Duke . Twirp act ivities were he ld April 5- 7 with the dance winners and the royalty announced a t the dance. The dance was held in the Field House on the 7th from 7:30 to 11:30. Sophomore Mike Wood adjusts his glasses to get a bette r look at the hula hoop conte st. In the so~s ••• in the hoop Senior John Collins really knows how to use his head when it comes to passing the ball. SOCCER SCOREBOARD UNO Indoor Tournament Ralston I T J 0 REGULAR SEASON T J Northwest 3 2 Ralston 5 0 Technical 3 2 Overtime Roncalli 8 0 Burke 7 I Millard 7 0 Holy Name 4 0 Papillion 8 0 Benson 4 I Creight'on P. II 0 Bryan 3 0 Westside 4 0 Bellevue E. 7 0 Zenon Cup Nebraska State Championship Tournament Bellevue 7 T J 0 This was the soccer team's second year, but the first for varsity squad: John Collins and Jim McDaniels received All State Honorable Mentions. on the knee. off the head Back Row· Jim McDaniels. Victor Skinner, Steve Noures, Dave Nichols. Bob Lane. Scott Robertson , Kevin Johnson . Front Row, John Collins. Tom Hood. Dave MacArthur, Tracy Wade. Roger Lustgraaf. Russ Ulmer. Not Pictured, Ed Minor. Reuben Carpenter. Mike Van Riper. Satoshi Furuya. During a pract ice se ssion. Senior Tracy Wade blocks a goal-shot with his knee. This is one of the many tact ics used by soccer playe rs which makes it un ique and in teresting. 149 150 a> ..c: 'f a c 0 GIRLS TRACK "I am proud of this year's team," said Girls Track Coach Jerry Rauterkus. "They have worked harder than any group I have had." Coach Rauterkus said that the squad didn't have any single most valuable player. He said that it was "just a good team effort." For the year. the girls finished with a 2-2 dual match record. They also placed third in the C.B. Relays. fourth in the Big Red Relays and fourth in the Lady Dane Relays. Overall. nine school records were set. This added an additional touch to the year. BOYS TRACK "We had a big number of underclassmen." said Boys Track Coach Bob Nielsen. "We should be better next year." With the majority of the boys track team underclassmen. they compiled a respectable record during the season. Carrying the weight of the team was Senior Phil O'Neil. The boys track team also placed at The Big Red Relays. Only they did a little better t han the girls. they placed third. Mike Thomas went to the State Meet for the Long Jump but he wasn't able to place. *For more information on Phil O'Neil see page 152. I Girls Track: Front row-Jane Coziahr. Lori Lance. Lucy Heath. Tami Potter. LuAnn Rich. Tracy Peck. Robin Wilson. 2nd row-Dianna Gunzenhauser. Lisa Grgurich. Jennifer Van Heymert. Mary Swanson . Peta Hill. Kathy Poffenbarger. Denise Carothers. Coach Jerry Rauterkus. 3rd row-Coach Pat O'Doherty. Annette Dimmit. Cassi Ward. Sara Johnson. Damita Brown. Laura Brownell. Sophomore Lucy Heath strives lo keep her pace during the Distance Medley. Junior Bill Shaw hurdles '1is way to a victo ry in the 180 low hurdles. Boys Track: Front row- Terry White. Kevin Potter. David Shaw. Jamie Thomas. Don Pauly. Terry Ramsey. Jeff Fender. Robert Wright. Rob Bequett. Chris Williams. Marty Amen. Joe Harris. 2nd row- Jules Leseburg. John Devol. Ron Flowers. Rick Roster. Bill Shaw. Doug Collin s. George Koen ig. Bill Lane . Phil Turner. Ed Harris. Julio Brenlla. Scott Teague. Richard Kremer. 3rd row - Kevin Ryan . Chuck Hipsher. Dan Foster. Mike Wood. Dan Page. Alfred Brock. Jeff Rabuck. Herb Flowers. Phil O'Neil. Randy Barr. Mike Thomas. Craig Co lliste r. Sophomore Sara Johnson practices her form in the high jump. Junior Ed Leazenby sights his distance for the throw of the discus. Coac h Pat O'Doherty checks over the schedule of events at the C.B. Relays with Abe Lynxs Coach Jeff Haun . Mike Thomas shows his winning form as he jumps to the sta le meet. Senior Pela Hill a nd Junior Mary Swanson take a quick break before their next event in the Council Bluffs Re lays. -· = a I• -· n> s 151 152 Phil gets ready as he pictures the throw in his mind. After getting mentally psyched. Phil balances the shot. ready to throw. + 0 ...c .,VJ VJ + Q.) ~ Senior Phil 0 'Neil ended his high school career in Des Moines, Iowa, at the state track meet, winning the class AA shot put title. His throw of 57' 71/ 1" out distanced the second place finish by 3 feet. Phil recorded the second best throw ever in Southwest Iowa, when he put the shot 61' /"at the Cyclone relays at Harlan. According to Track Coach Robert Nielson. Phil was "One of the best athletes to ever come out of Tee Jay. " A perfect follow through and an eye on the shot as it hits. tr P/1il looks on as other contenders take their "shot " at it. ·- ...c ~ Senior Bill Lane watches Phil's winning technique . JAY VEE BASEBALL 12-2 Record T.J. 10 Bellevue West 4 T.J. 9 Creighton Prep 7 T.J. I 3 North 2 T.J. 3 Creighton Prep 2 T.J. 17 Tech 0 T.J. 14 Bryan 4 T.J. 2 Burke I T.J. 4 Ryan 0 l.J. 9 Paul VI 2 T.J. 3 Creighton Pres 6 T.J. I 2 Roncalli 2 T.J. 3 A.L. I T.J. 5 Papio 6 T.J. 9 Ralston 5 AMERICAN DIVISION CHAMPS American Division 8-0 J.V.'s finish unexpected first The Junior Varsity baseball team made up of all sophomores. finished an unexpected first place in the American Division. Coach Bill Krejci said. "With the loss of pitcher Bill Chapin to varsity. I felt we would only have a .500 season. " But with the loss of Chapin. Scott Harrill picked up the slack as the main stopper on the staff. "The offensive punch had to be the strong point of the year," said Krejci. Nine players hit over .300 to lead the attack. Steve Birchard led the team with a .419 batting average and I 7 runs batted in. Tyrone Ma rtinez Pat Korner Greg Johnson Steve Bircha rd Jim Wa te rs Ma tt Vince nt John Schna ible Chuck Pl umme r Jo h n Nihsen Greg Darli ng Scott Harrill Kelly Leseberg Pa t Lodes Gary Fe nde r Dave Williamso n Sophomore Scott Harrill lea ns ba ck to avoid an inside pitch. .356 .375 .33 3 .419 .348 .3 33 .407 .2 50 . I I I .382 . 150 .300 .000 .000 .250 Front row, Dave Williamson. John Nihsen. Pat Lodes. John Schnaible . Tyrone Martinez. Row 2, Greg Johnson. Ga ry Fende r. Greg Darling. Pa t Korne r. Tom Stemple. Bill Chapin . Row .J, Scott Harrill , Matt Vince nt. Chu ck Plumme r. Steve Bircha rd. Ke lly Lesebe rg. and Jim Wate rs. Coach Bill Kre jci sig nals one out to the players o n the bench. 0 :::J • I ~ to -a m $ .. ~ 153 154 Senior Dave Leinen, 3 yr. letterman Pitcher, Grover I " • sca ... • Cl) ::I 0 ~ ~ 0 .c ... g 0 c Cl) ~ Opponent Northwest Ryan South Benson Millard *Westside *Roncalli Gross South Papio *Tech Paul VI *Bryan *Bellevue West Tee Jay 7 2 4 s 5 3 I 5 3 2 1 3 0 . 7 2 I 10 2 s 0 21 5 4 7 s 3 Senior Bob Johnson. 3 yr. letterman Third Base, Beege Senior Ed Mann. 1 yr. letterman Shortstop, Manniac Senior Paul Runyon. 1yr. letterman Utility man, Sick Opponent Tee Jay *North 0 9 *Burke 2 3 Northwest I 9 *Ryan 2 s Bellevue East 5 6 *Ralston 2 3 *Prep 3 2 Prep 3 2 Benson 0 s Metro Playoff . A.L. 4 5 Overall Record 17-6 American Div. 9-0 *American Div. Games Metro Champions "Hey Coach, watch the hair." seems to be the thoughts of Junior Jeff Boarts as Coach Kinsel prepares him for action before the game. ... . tr 5 Senior Paul Runyon with the big arm circle. . . Demonstrating the 3 basic parts of throwing are and Junior Scott Cline with the follow through. Junior Tom Main, /st yr. le tterman First base, Emotional Senior Da ve Leinen with the over hand release . . . Junior Randy Herrick. /st yr. letterman Second base, Grinch Junior Kevin Boyer, /st yr. le tterman Outfield, Boo Boo Junior Mike Hanafan. /st yr. letterman Outfield, Hannie Senior Steve Speight, 1 yr. letterman Right field Tever Senior Mike Lang, 1 yr. letterman Center field: Langky Junior Jeff Boarts, 1 yr. letterman Pitcher: Bubba Junior Rob Stucker. 1 yr. le tterman Catcher: Player -· s It en• Head Coach John Kinsel Polar 'C 0 c In pre-game war-up Senior Bob Johnson shows his form as he demonstrates the basic fundamentals of fielding by setting up and looking the ball in . .. It's not how you start. it's how you finish that counts, " said \larsity Baseball Coach John Kinsel. This sums up the baseball season perfectly as the te.Jm got off on the wrong foot losing 3 out of their first 5 games. Then things started to roll and by the end of thf' season we hdd compiled a perfect 9-0 league record. This gave us the American Division title and set the stage for a very rare Metro Playoff. For the first time in the history of the Metro leagues the two teams from Council Bluffs were playing each other for the champ ionship. A massive crowd of over l.CXXJpeople filled the St.Jnds and lined fences to see the game. team together by demonstrating enthusiasm to the other members of the team," said Coach Kinsel. Senior Bob Johnson lead the team in hitting with a .371 average. Seniors Ed Mann. Dave Leinen and Mike Lang followed closely as they all hit over .300. The Yellowjackets were well represented on the American Division All-Me tro Team as we took five out of the ten spots and one honorable mention. Senior Dave Leinen with a 1.10 E.R.A. and Junior Jeff Boarts with a 0.66 E.R.A. were picked as pitchers. Senior Ed Mann was picked for shortstop and Junior Rob Stucker took the catching spot. Senior Bob Johnson was chosen for the utility man as he demonstrated flexibility in positions along with fierce batting average. •• -· ::J -· en ~ Tee Jay jumped on top with an early lead. but • A L. caught up and pulled ahead. When it was all over the scoreboard read Tee Jay 5 and A.L. 4. The Yellowjackets were awarded first place medals for being Metro Champions. Senior Mike Lang was also chosen as an honorable mention for the outfield. Asst. Coach Al Bell Hubba "Steve Speight was a major factor in pulling the Sophomore Bill Chapin, I yr. letterman Pitcher. Soph. Junior Jim Raes. I yr. le tterman Outfielder: J.R. Junior Kirk Johnson. I yr. letterman Outfielder: Kork Junior Scott Cline . I yr. letterman Outfielder: Huntly 155 156 • • • ... d '- ::::J 0 u ... d c 0 c 0 ·-... d u <C T.J. 5 3 I 4 I 2 2 4 City Meet Tournament Doubles team Boy's Tennis Team-City Champs Paced by the efforts of Ron Neal (6-4 ) in singles. and the doubles team of Rayce Reynolds and Mike Neal (10-1 ). the boy's tennis team compiled a 4-4 season record. "Winning the city championship was definite ly the highlight of the season ." said Coach Mike Hoffman. In the tournament . the doubles team of Reynolds and Neal finished first. In addition. the duo finished third in the District tournament. in which the ir only loss of the year came in the semifinal round . Looking ahead to next year. Coa c h Hoffman fe e ls optimistic about his team. He said that with II ex pe rienced players expec ted to re turn. the outlook is ve ry good. Girl's compile respe ctable season With a fifth place finish in the Metro tourname nt. the g irls te nnis team closed its regul ar season on a favorable not e . Coach Tanya Taylor said that with the qualit y of compe tition in the tourname nt . the results were ve ry pleasing. Duri ng the yea r. the team fo ught its way to a respe c table 7-9 record . Ac cord ing to Coach Taylor. the single s players start ed the year out very well. She also sa id tha t the doubles teams came on strong nea r t he e nd o f th e se aso n. which prov id ed an ex tra pun ch. Indi vidual te am le ade rs includ - ed Jacki e Je rkov ich in single s and the doubles team of Diane Fors ythe and She ila Mc intosh. Boy's Tennis Girl's Te nnis Oppone nt T.J. Opponent Lewis Central 2 5 St. Alberts 2 II A.L. 4 5 Glenwood I 3 Sioux City North s 2 Atlantic 7 13 A.L. 6 12 Lewis Central 2 4 1st place 3 2 District 5 5 (3rd place JO 2 of Mike Neal and 6 Rayce Reynolds 5 Season Record 4-4 Front row-Brian Tramont e. Dave Jolliff. Mike Adams. Duwane Mcintosh. Clay Quack e nbush. Phil Grosvenor. Middle row-Mike Neal, Rayc e Reynolds, Ron Neal. Ke vin Monroe. Jim Waters. Front row-Che ri Christe nse n. Sue Browne ll , Rob in Ne ill . Amy Fe rr yman. Je ri Siford. Lori Rich . Kim Dav is. Middle Row· Tina Harris. Ka thy Ande rsen. Jackie Je rkov1ch. She ila Mcint osh. St. Alberts 0 Be lle vue We st 2 Westside s Arlantic 2 Duschene 3 Te ch 0 North I A.L. 9 Glenwood 2 L.C. 7 Burke 8 Bryan 8 Ryan 3 L.C. 3 Roncalli 7 Ralston 8 3rd place City Tournament 4th place Atlantic Tournament 5th place Metro Tournament Season Record 7-9 Bob Vicke rs. Lyndon Smith. Back row-Brian Pie r ce, Kevin Thomas. Paul Na va re t te . Ri ck Whit e . Malcolm McCue . Bob Gible r. Deb A cost a, Cindy Ande rson, The resa Barnett. Back row-Re be cca Johnson. Je nn y He ring . Miche le Ande rson. Jul ie Dunn , Be th Roberts. Diane Forsy the , Monique Hart og. Senior Tom Allen eyes his ball as it rolls towards the cup. left to right: Back row-Ed Nelson. Tom Coziahr. Larry Wajda. Kevin Flanagan, Tom Allen, Bob Wacker. Randy Huff, Coach Jack Rosenthal. Front row: Les Wolff. Dennis Clark, Doug Howard. Tom Brown. Scott Grosvenor. Mark O'Hara. Not Pictured are: Kevin Kohlscheen and Chuck Jerkovich. Girls' Golf T.J. 270 Lewis Central 272 A.L. 250 St. Albert 250 Missouri Valley 264 Oakland 255 Atlantic 255 A.L. 255 St. Albert 262 Lewis Central 240 Missouri Valley 249 Farragut 198 Lo-Ma Opponent 261 207 220 273 238 184 219 212 251 248 235 215 Overall Match record-3 wins 9 losses City Tournament-4th place Sectional Tournament-5th place Letter Winners Cindy Dailey Linda Carberry Sharon Williams Carole Heck Cindy White Good first season sophomores: 1 1 Danette Hall Amy Lee Connie Fernley Boy's Golf T.J. 165 Holy Name 178 Lewis Central 176 A.L. 169 Ryan 173 Atlantic 168 Oakland 165 St. Albert 167 Holy Name 154 A.L. 149 Ryan 164 Treynor 164 Missouri Valley 164 Lo-Ma 176 Lewis Central 1st Place City Tournament Highlights: Opponent 170 188 168 205 156 177 178 167 155 169 189 189 195 188 City Tournament-1st Place (first championship ever) Chuck Jerkovich-Medalist (first ever) Tom Allen-Runner up Les Wolff-5th place medal Win over A.L.-New school record at Dodge Bob Wacker-34 (two under par new school record) Tom Allen- 36 (even par) Record 12-2 (best record ever) Junior Varsity-8-4 (best record ever) Sectional Tournament-314 (5th place best record ) e -· ·- Back row: Coach Tom Vincent. Linda Carberry, Carole Heck , Cindy Dailey. Sharon Williams. Front row: Cindy White. Dannette Hall, Penny Snodgrass. Conn ie Fernley. Amy Lee. 157 158 a Senior Torn Allen gives his speech on service during the N.H.S. induc tion ceremonies. Sixty-seven sophomores. juniors and seniors were inducted into the National Honor Society April 6. Medallions on a blue ribbon were given to old and new members of the society. New members also received a certificate. Torn Coziahr was elected president of the society. Chuck Jerkovich became vice-president. Rebecca Johnson , secretary; Paul Runyon, treasurer; Mrs. Ann Roberson and Mr. Richard Wede, sponsors. Blood drives, food drives and tutoring were some of the ac tivities N.H.S. sponsored. Third year seniors. left to right. front row, Betsy Fienhold, Rebecca Johnson. Sharon Moores. Peggy Vanderpool. Sonja Perkins, Susan Marx. Second row; Doug Hawley. Linda Rajcevick, Becky Osborne, Carmen Crnkovich. Joanie Jerkovich, Julie Dunn. Ken Alton. Third row, Kirn Osborn, Teresa Brayton, Susan Kelley. Mahlon Carothers. Torn Coziahr. Rebecca Eicholt. Dave Leinen. Not pictured, Dave Bockmann, Sonja Goldsberry. Chuck Jerkovich, Karen McKern. Paul Runyon. Lindon Smith. Second year seniors. left to right. front row, Christie Jones, Deborah Bart, Cynthia Pacheco. Carolyn Donaldson. Sheri Driver. Collette Bigelow. Joyce Norman. Second row, Robert Johnson. Kevin Kohlscheen. Paul Navarrette, Tracy Wade. Susan Abraham, Sue Wright. Susan Gienau. Terry Johnson. James McDar.iel. Scott Robertson. Not pictured , Thomas Allen, Susan Brown, John Collins. David Olson. Steve Speight. Julie White. First year seniors. left to right. front row; Michael Petry. Mary Higgins. Deb Bohlen, Karen Sealock . Jean Michalski. Jenny Paul. Laura Rosenburger. Second row, Satoshi Furuya. Mark Page. Dean Zarrnbinski. Ron Davis, Scott Jacob. Kellie Hulbert. Deborah Anderson. Patty Settles. Marcy Raygor. Not pictured, David Andrews. Roxanne Charter. Peta Hill. Ed Minor, Carol Skinner, Michael Angel. Second year juniors. left to right. first row; Kirk Johnson, Joni Van Roekel. Amy Vogt, Diane Fisher. Denise Carothers, Tammy Harken. Denise Gillette. Second row; Mike Hanafan. Robert Stucker. Robert Vickers, Cindy Dailey. Kathy Dilts, Lori Mathews, Rick Jones, Tim Budd, Michele Anderson. Not pictured; Kevin Flanagan, Jennifer Hering. Thomas Main, Kevin Monrow. Tawni Myre. Terry Ryan. First year juniors, le ft to right. first row; Tim Ryan. James Waltrip. Cindy Smith. Jeanne Richardson, Teri Peterson. Cheryl Watkins. Pam Van Solen. Randy Herrick. Back row; Jim Waters, Don Pauly. Russell Ulmer. Brenda Fienhold. Kelli Hatcher. Peggy Kennedy. David Peterson. Not Pictured; Theresa Acherson, Karen Cline. Cindy Manz. Pat Mowry. Rona ld Neal. Mayr Turner, Cathy Weed. Jeffrey Welch. Senior Roxanne Charter gives her pint of blood during the N.H.S. blood drive. First year sophomores, left to right. fron t row; Diane Weed, Jackie Jerkovi ch. Sandi Moores. Donna Peterson. Veronica Powloski. Second row. Amy Lee. Tammy Leine n. Sara Johnson, Sherry Kirchoff, Jane Coziahr. Veronica Maldonado. Thrid row, John Nihsen. David Waugh. Pat Lodes. Matt Vincent. Tom Shudak. Greg Johnson. Carol Heck, Rhonda Adams. Cindy White. Not pictured are Dawn Runyon. Lori Henningsen. 159 16.2 Leslee Lynn Abboud Susan Jean Abraham Julie Lynn Adams Ken Franklin Alton Deborah Lee Andersen Kathleen Marie Andersen Kristine Marie Andersen Jennifer Joy Anderson Sherry Ardell Anderson David Eugene Andrews Janet Sue Andrews Steven Leroy Annin Jeffrey Lynn Anson Carrie D. Arnold Lori Ann Arrick Randy Louis Athay 163 164 Joyce Elaine Ayres Lucinda Ann Ballenger Theresa Kathryn Barnett Randall Lee Barr Steven Douglas Barr Deborah Sue Bart June Louise Baxter Darla Kay Beam Douglas Dean Betts Yong-Ki Betts Collette Sue Bigelow Ronald Gene Blackford. Jr. Richard Lynn Blair Doreen Mae Blanchard Steven Lee Blauvelt Penny Sue Blocker Pamela Jean Blum Mary P. Blunt Teresa Alice Bock David Daniel Beckmann Nancy Ann Boehne Debra Lynn Bohlen Tim Bowen Kathy Jo Bowers Donald Lee Boyer Tami Irene Brannan Teresa Jean Brayton Robert Earl Brewer Jeffery Laverne Brockmeier Cheryl Kay Brown Susan Michelle Brown Laurie Leigh Brownell 165 166 Simone Bettina Bug Austin Mark Burkey Debra Ann Bushman Randy Ray Caddell Karen Sue Cahill Russell Eldon Cain Micheal Lynn Campbell Mah/on Ernest Carothers Cindy Marie Chapin Roxanne Rae Charter Susan Kristine Christensen Bruce Allen Clark Dennis Lee Clark Penny Elizabeth Clark Timothy James Clemons James W. Coates Timothy Norman Coldwell Caroline Faye Colleton John Thomas Collins, Jr. Craig Alan Collister Kevin Blaine Cook William Allan Copeland Susan Marie Corey Thomas Alan Coziahr Carmen A. Crnkovich Debra Ann Cross Patrick Bryan Darnell Diana Lee Davis Ronald Arlen Davis Wendell Corey Dishman Patricia Irene Doebelin Carolyr1 Louise Donaldson 167 168 Frederick James Driscoll Sheri Lynn Driver Julie Lynn Dunn Rebecca Ann Eickholt Kathleen Carla Eiler Barbara Ann Ellerbeck Suzann Antoinette Ellrott Keith Alan Epprson Seniors Terry Johnson and Scott Jacob boogie to the beat at Twirp Dance. John William Ernst Brenda Lee Faust Betsy Rae Fienhold Teri Anne Fillebeck Kirk Eugene Foley Diane Irene Forsythe Marie Denise Foutch Roger Douglas Fox Satoshi Non Furuya Barbara Lynn Gardner Debra Elaine Garrison Dennis Mark Gascoigne Tina Louise Gergen Susan Dianne Gienau Julie Linn Gochenour Kathryn Kay Golden Sonja Renee Goldsberry Robert William Gouker Donald Gray Jacqueline Rae Graybill 169 170 Wendi Jo Greenlee Lisa Kay Griffin Dianna Leigh Gunzenhauser Judy Ann Gustafson Stephen Paul Gwinner Michael Martin Hadden Mark Alan Hadlund Geri Ann Hager Robin Lovica Hammond Joseph Mark Hansen Edgar Allen Harris Machelle Carmen Harris Cheryl Denice Harrison Edward Lawrence Hausner Deborah Sue Haven Douglas Mark Hawley Richard Jo Hearn, Jr. Rodney Dean Hedrick Heidi Marie Heffernan Scott Francis Heistand Terri Lynne Henderson Timi Sylett Henderson Connie Ann Hendricks Julie Anne Hiatt Peta Louise Hill Charles Michael Hipsher Cheryl Ann Houtchens Zoe Ann Hovinga Mark Alan Howard Kellie Denise Hulbert Scot Lee Hunter Lori Jo J.lytrek 171 Les/ye Lorraine Ives Barbi Rae Jacob Scott Stanley Jacob Linda Sue Jacobsen Charles Lee Jerkovich Joan Ellen Jerkovich Candus Marie Johnson Kevin Neil Johnson Patricia Ann Johnson Rebecca Sue Johnson Robert Paul Johnson Terry Lynn Johnson Tommy Dean Johnson Kathy Lynn Jolliff Christie Janice Jones Thomas Lee Jones David Joseph Joplin Henry Joslin James Louis Kelley Susan Renee Kelley Larry Eugene Kennett Da vid Alan Kernes John M ichael Kilday Mark Gregory Kinnaman Terri Lynn Kline Danny Joe Knutson Kevin Alan Kohlscheen Kathryn Ann Sherman Kritenbrink Rober t Dale Lane William Joseph Lane Denise M arie Lanegan Kay Lynn Lang 173 174 M ichael Jack Lang LeRoy Latiker, Jr. Douglas D. Lauver Jack Craig Lawrence Donald Allen l eafty Kathy Jo lee Mark Leuck l eF/uer David Lawrence Leinen Jay Bruce Lentsch Jeri Jolene Lockner Connie Marie lustgraaf Roger Paul lustgraaf James Henry Maaske Donald Eugene Mahan Monie Rena Mahan Michelle Ranae Maloney Ruth Ann Mandina Edward Lee Mann Mary Elizabeth Marsh Susan Marie Marx Darrell Lee Mayer Michael Duaine McClain Tracy Ann McClelland Sally Jo McCoy Senior Russ Mohr demonstrates his paper airplane flying skills during some free time in the student lounge. James LeRoy McDaniel Michael Allen McGee Karen~Jean McKern Melanie Denise McNeil 175 176 Connie Jo Mc Twiggan Michael Joseph Mendoza Anders W. Messersmith Jean Marie Michalski Jeffrey Frank Miller Wesley Eugene Miller Edward Paul Minor Russell Eugene Mohr Sharon Kay Moores Laurie Ann Morris Cindy Irene Morse Karen Jayne Mower Paul George Navarrette Michael James Neal Romona Kay Neill Edward Frank Nelson I j t I Kevin Wesly Nelson Laurie June Nichols Joyce Leora Norman Steven Odell Nourse David Dean Olson Chris Kent Opal Kimberly Ann Osborn Becky Lew Osborne Brian David Owens Mary Colette Heath Owens Cynthia Louisa Pacheco Mark Wayne Page David Wayne Parker Cindy Sue Parsons Jennifer Mary Paul Raymond Dale Pauly 177 178 Timothy Arnold Peoples Sonja Kay Perkins Julie Ellen Perry Michael Lee Petry Diana Lynn Phillips Cheryl LaVonne Plummer Kathryn Ann Poffenbarger Anita Dianne Potts Carol Ann Powers Mark Stephen Pruett Joan Michelle Quandt Linda Ann Rajcevich Paula Lorraine Ramsey Marcelene Jane Raygor Rayce Randall Reynolds Roscoe Andrew Rice Richard Leon Riche Deborah Lynn Richey Jeffrey Michael Riedemann Patrick John Riley Rocky Dean Robbins Beth G. Roberts Scott Paul Robertson Denice Arlene Rock Jeffery Linn Rockwell Ronald Ray Rockwell, Jr. Laura Lorraine Rosenberger Vicki Lynn Fox Ruby Paul DeForest Runyon Micheal Sean Ryan Cynthia Kay Saar Mary Beth Saathoff 179 180 Keith Allen Schieffer Karen Diane Sealock Patricia Sue Settles Diane Merita Funkhauser Shaw Diana Lynn Shea Patti Chris.tine Shere Robin Joy Shere Carol Marie Skinner Senior Julie Gochenour studies her notes while Senior Sue Christensen listens to a lecture in D.E. class. Julie was one of three girls (including Lisa Griffin and Lynn Abboud) who won /st place at a D.E.C.A. contest in Des Moines. Harry Norman Skudler Kurt Richard Sletten Ann Marie Smith Lindon Carl Smith Steven Howard Speight Jeanne Ann Stanfield Linda Lorraine Steskal Shelley Lea Steskal David Lee Stogdill Edward Raymond Stogdill Suzan LaVone Strunk William Russell Stucker William Ray Stultz Stanley James Sullivan Linda Marie Svoboda Lori Ann Sweeney Donald August Sydzyik Jeanette Rosa Rinehart Tamayo Terry Lynne Tanner Phillip Lawrence Ta ylor Steven Earl Thayer Daniel Jame s Thomas 181 182 Shelly Dawn Thomas Ted Thomas Paul James Thrush Mark Alan Tilley Ronald Lee Toland William Howard Turner Leslie Dale Tuttle Melanie Elaine Updegraff Peggy Jean Vanderpool Daniel Lee Vaughn Amy Jean Vuagniaux Loralee Wallace Jeffery Phillip Walsh Leanne Lynne Walton Dwaine Alan Waltrip Darrel Ray Wells Daniel Lewis White Julia Lynn White Maria Ilene White Michael Wayne Wilhite Donald James Williams Randy Jay Williams Mary Kay Wilmoth Jeri Lynn Wilson Sheryl Ann Wilson Cindy Lou Wittrock Albert Vernon Witzke Karen Rae Wohlers Kathryn JoAnn Wondra Sue Marie Wright Dean Lester Zarmbinski Donald S. Zavitz 183 Robert Lee Davis 184 Late Photos Dennis Lee Fuller Cu/line Jean Lair Where have all our school days gone? Alf our classes, all of our proms? It was only yesterday we arrived at Tee Jay. And now we leave her halls this way. The halls which were filled with friends so dear. Where teachers. counselors and coaches were near. Our memories are filled with joyous scenes, O f athletes, cheerleaders and all of the queens. Never again will we be in Roadshow, To perform all our talents and things that we know. We leave behind our accomplishments and defeais. Our lunches, our assemblies, those journalism beats. We'll remember the work, we'll remember the fun, We 'll treasure the awards that our class has won. Today we will stand and take one last look, The rest will become part of our memory book. Now we must part, each in different ways. For the sun has finally se t, on our high school days. By Marty Brooks '77 Jay Ann Spaulding 185 186 Who: Senior Class What: Skip Day When: April 26 Where: Arrowhead If you went to Arrowhead and saw lots of cars. you were in the right place. If you saw people sitting on blankets, eating chicken and roasting hotdogs. you were in the right place. If you played Frisbee and co-ed football, swung on the swings or went for rowboat and motorcycle rides, you were in the right place. If you had a good time you must have been at Senior Skip Day. Anne Smith 'monkies' around on the swingset while some of the guys play Frisbee in the background. Jim Maaske looks around for his friends at Arrowhead Park. Russ Mohr got his birthday present on time. a nice sho ve in the lake. Lori Arrick and Anne Smith take a relaxing cruise in the row boat. while Beck y Osborne does all the work . Joanie Jerkovich had a sucker and wouldn't share. Suzi Marx. Terry Tanner and Jane t Andre ws ne ver even got a bite. Suzie Strunk, Betsy Fienhold and Andy Messersmith just ignored her. Jim McDaniel, being presented the Elks Most Valuable Student Scholarship. Jim is a state winner. David Leinen was presented the DAR Citizenship award for dependability. leadership. service and patriotism while attending Tee Jay. Ken Alton receives a $250 World Herald Scholarship . This is awarded to the boy and girl ranked highest in scholarship, personality and achievement. Linda Rajcevich also won th is. Senior Honor Day for the class of '78 was held May 3. This class was the first to receive honors in the newly re-modeled fieldhouse. Days were getting fewer for the seniors and getting out for /st and )nd hour cut it e ven closer. This assembly brought some unexpected awards to some seniors. Did you hear a few screams of surprise? Fourty-four students, representing the top 10%, were recognized first. They were also honored ) weeks later by wearing gold cords at Graduation. Awards given out varied from scholastic and athletic scholarships, to business and journalism honors, to A.F.S .. drama, music, D.E. C.A. and art awards. 187 188 now Graduation. Finally after 13 years of school. Now that the time has come, we must not really be in such a hurry. Some of us were even late getting to C.B. Fieldhouse. Marching into the Fieldhouse in front of all those people was something else. Thanks to the faculty some of us became less nervous and even smiled. Just think, holding hands during the prayer was probably the first and last time all of us were united together as a class. Now, without mentioning any names, who forgot to smile at the photographer? Who tripped down the steps? Who dropped their diploma? Who was late switching their tassle? Who forgot the words to our Alma Mater? Who smiled constantly. too happy to cry? Who started bawling when they saw the juniors and sophomores they were leaving behind? Who was too busy crying and hugging friends to smile at all? There was at least one graduate that fit each question. Was one of them you? • • After waiting in line to get their robes and caps. Teri Brock and Connie Hendricks try them on for size. Marching in to "Pomp and Circumstance", the '78 Seniors have reached the end of the ir high school days. Tom Allen gives his interpre tations of the past and the future as a symposium speaker. Mr. Anderson addresses the class ar the opening o f graduation ceremonies. Our class, surrounded by family and friends, unite in prayer. Tears. smiles and solumn faces . . . • • • <fJ ta dual ion Joyce Norman happily reminisces our three years at Tee Jay . 189 190 ABBOUD. LESLEE LYNN DECA 11 ABRAHAM. SUSAN JEAN a INS 11, NHS //,/}, Swimming //, Foreign Language Club JO.JI ADAMS. JULIE L YNN DECA 11 ALBRIGHT. PENNY ANN ALLEN. PA TRICIA LYNN ALLEN. THOMAS FREDERICK Chess Club 1/.11, Debate 11./1, Golf 10.1/.11, NHS //,/}, Twirp King, Top 10% AL TON. KEN FRANKLIN Baseball /(), Bowling T earn /0,//,/1, Golf JO, NHS 10.//,/1, Top 10%1 World Herald Scholarship; State of Iowa Scholar ANDERSEN, DEBORAH LEE Basketball Manager 10.J/, FNA JI, FHA JO, Golf 11, T JRA 11, NHS /1, OE /1, Top 10% ANDERSEN, KATHLEEN MARIE Basketball JO, DECA /1, Girl's Glee JO, Gymnastics JI, Thespians 10.11.11 ANDERSEN. KRISTINE MARIE Basketball Manager 10.111 Ceramics Club ID.Iii Debate Club 10, DECA /1, T JRA II ANDERSON. DAVID SCOTT ANDERSON, JENNIFER JOY Basketball /0,11, TJRA II, GRA 10, Track JO, Yearbook 11.11 ANDERSON. SHERRY ARDELL Roadshow 10 ANDREWS. DAVID EUGENE Band 1/.11, Boy 's Glee 10, Chamber Choir 1/.11, Concert Choir 1/.11, "Mousetrap," Jazz Band /1, JV Madrigal 10, Madrigal 1/,111 "Two by Two", "Mame "i "Funny Thing Happened", NHS 11, Roadshow 10.1/.11, Sophomore Madrigal 10, "Story Theatre", "Alice in Wonderland ", Small Group Contest II.I], Large Group Contest 10.11.111 Top 10% ANDREWS. JANET SUE GRA 10, TJRA 11.11, Porn Pon 11, Backstage Musical II ANGEL. MICHAEL GONZALEZ Junior Acheivement 11, Chess Club JO.Iii Footbal/ 10.11./)1 NHS /1, Science Club /(), Speech Club 10.1/, Small Group Contest 10.11, Swimming 10.11 ANNIN. STEVEN LEROY ANSON, JEFFREY LYNN Band /0,11, Boy 's Glee /0, Concert Choir 1/,/1, Gymnastics 10, lntramurals 10.//,11, large Group Contest /0,1/,ll, Backstage Musical 111 Wrestling 10 ARNOLD. CARRIE D. Girl's Glee 10, Varsit y Choir II ARRICK. LORI ANN German Club 10.11 ( vice-president), GRA /(), TJRA //, Porn Pon 1/,/1, Signal 11.11, Yearbook 11.11 A THAY, FLOYD FREDERICK Band 10.1/.11, Boy 's Glee 10, Chamber Choir 11, Concert Choir 11.11, "Game .. , Debate //, lntramura/s JO, JV Madrigal //, Madrigal /], "funny Thing Happened", Or chestra JO.I/, Roadshow 11.11, Small Group Contest J0,//,11, Large Group Contest 10.11.11 ATHAY. RA NDY LOUIS Baseball //, Basketball 10.1/ lntramurals 11./1, Signal //,/], Track 10.11 A YRES. JOYCE ELAINE German Club 10. IJ, Pam Pon/), Signal II,/], Varsity Choir II, Yearbook 11 BAKER. GLENWOOD DARRELL BALLENGER. LUCINDA ANN BARNETT. THERESA KATHRYN Band J0,1/,/1, Debate //,/], Jazz Band JO,//,/], Orchestra J0,1/,/1, Roadshow 1/.11, Large Group Contest JO,//, Tennis 11 BARR. RANDELL LEE Basketball JO.II, football /0,//,/1, lntramurals JO.J/.11, Sno-ba// Court, T&J /1, Track ll,11, All City. All Southwest Iowa, All State Footbal/1 Vice·President TGJ, NMSU football Scholarship BARR. STEVEN DOUGLAS BART. DEBORAH SUE Band 10.11.11, Cheer/eading 10, Chamber Choir 11, Concert Choir 11, Ceramics Club 10, Madrigal/], NHS //,/}, State of Iowa Scholar, Top 10% BARTELT. STEVEN MICHEAL BAXTER. JUNE LOUISE BEAM, DARLA KAY BEHM. BARBARA ANN Girl's Glee JO, GRA JO, Porn Pon 11, Tennis 10 BENAVIDES, CATARINA Basketball 10, T JRA JI BERKLAND, TIMOTHY JAY BETTS. DOUGLAS DEAN BETTS. YONG-Kl BIGELOW. COLLETTE SUE T JRA 111 lntramurals 10, NHS II.I], Pam Pon 1/,/11 Quill and Scroll J], Signal 1/,/1, Student Council 10, Top JO%, Yearbook 111 Pom Pon Junior Rep. II, Runner-up UNO Journalism Conf., Best News Enterprise Story BINGEL. DEBBIE LEE BIRK. JERRY LEE JR. BITTNER. CHERRIE LOUISE "Game", "Mousetrap", "House o f Blue Leaves", Roadshow 11,I], Tennis 10, Top 10% 1 State Drama Large Group 111 "Charlotte and the Chocolate Factory ", Iowa City Drama Contest 11.11 BLACKFORD. RONALD GENE JR. BLAIR. RICHARD LYNN BLANCHARD. DOREEN MAE BLAUVELT. STEVEN LEE BLOCKER. PENNY SUE Tlill /1, VJCA 11 BLUM, PAMELA JEAN BLUNT, MARY P. BOCK, TERESA ALICE German Club 10.11 (president), Pom Pon 11, Top 10% BOCKMANN. DAVID DANIEL "Game", "Mousetrip "1 lntramurals Iii "Two by Two", "Mame··, NHS /0, /1,J], Prom Court 11. Quill and Scroll/], Roadshow IJ,/)1 "Scap/110"1 Backstage Road show JO, Student Council 10.11 (vice-president). /) (president), Thespians /11 Yearbook 111 State Dran.1a Small Group 10.11 index BOEHNE. NANCY ANN BOHLEN. DEBRA LYNN GRA 10, TJRA //, lntramurals 11, NHS/], Pom Pon 11.11 (secretary). Quill and Scro/11/.11, Sign,11/0,l/,/1, Top 10% ' Yearbook JO.JI./) BONER. CLARENCE M. BOWERS, KATHY JO BOYER. DONALD LEE Band //, Bowling Team //, football 11.11 BRANNAN. TAMI /RENE TU 11. VICA I BRAYTON, TERESA JEAN Band 10,11.11 (vice·president)1 Band Oueen1 Chamber Choir 11.111 Concert Choir II.fl (president), Girl's Glee /(), Golf /(), JV Madrigal JO, Madrigal 1/.11, NHS 10.11./], Orchestra 10.111 Roadshow 10.11.111 Sophomore Madrigal /(), Small Group Contest 11.11, Large Group Contest J0,11,/1, Student Council /0.11.11, Top 10%, Track JI, Volleyball ID BRENLLA. JULIO BREWER, ROBERT EARL BRITTAIN. CANDACE DAWN Basketball II, Glee 10.111 Roadshow/), Track//, Varsity Choir 11 BROCK. TERI J. BROCKMEIER. JEFFERY LA VERNE BROWN. CHERYL KAY Art Club /Oi Drama Contest 11.111 lntramura/s 10.111 Musical 10.JI, TJRA //, GRA 10, Volleyball//, Thespians /1, Fall Play /}, "Jn the Wintertime ", "Vanities " 111 Thespian Convention Performance 11 BROWN. SUSAN MICHELLE Band 10.11.11, Concert Choir 11./1, Girl's Glee //, GRA /(), TJRA //,NHS 1/,/1, Orchestra/], Small Group Contest//, Large Group Contest 10.11 BROWNELL. LAURIE LEIGH Basketball /1, FNA JO, Girl's Glee 10, GRA 10, T JRA II.I), OE 11 (secretary), Signal//, Summer Softball 11,/1, Track J0,11./1, Volleyball /0.11.11 BUG. SIMONE BETTINA Foreign Exchange Student BURKEY, AUSTIN MARK Track 11.11 BUSHMAN. DEBRA ANN FNA 10, German Club 10 CADDELL. RANDY RAY CAHILL. KAREN SUE "Game", DECA 11 (secre tary-treasurer)1 lntramurals JO, Roadshow 11, Small Group Contest /(), Large Group Contest //, Backstage fall Play//, Backstage Musical JO, Backstage Winter Play 11, Thespians 11, Yearbook 11, State Drama l arge Group JO,//, "Jane and the Giant Peach ", Iowa City Drama Contest CAIN. RUSSEL L ELDON CALDWELL. DEBRA LYNN RICHEY Girl's Glee 10, DECA 11 CAMPBELL. M ICHAEL LYNN Ttl 11, VJCA 11 CAMPBELL. RANDALL SCOTT CAROTHERS. MA HL ON ERNEST Basketba/1 10, Footba/110.11.ll, NHS 10.11.1), Track II CARTER. CHERYL CA NDA CE Golf 10 CHAPIN. CIND Y MA RIE CHARTER. ROXANNE RAE "Childr en 's Hour " 1 " House of Blue Lea ves ", "'Mouse trap "1 Homecoming Court 111 "Game ", "funny Th ing Happ <•ned", NHS I), Roadshow //,/), "Alice in \flonderland" , Stat e Drama l arse Group 11.111 .. Charlott e and the Chocolate Factory"i Iowa Cit y Drama Contest 10.11.11 CHRISTENSEN. SUSA N KRISTINE Basketball 10. DECA 11, FNA //, Girl's Glee 10. GRA 10. Varsity Choir II CHURCHILL. JOHN DEAN CLARK. BRUCE ALLEN CLARK. DENNIS LEE CLARK. KENNETH MICHAEL Baseball /0, Bowling Team 10.11 CLEMONS. TIMOTHY JA MES COA TES. JAMES W. COFFMA N. SUSA N M ARIE COLDWELL. TIMOTHY NORM AN TGI I), VICA /) COLLETON. CAROLINE FA YE COLLINS. JOHN THOMAS JR. Baseba/110, /ntr.Jmurd/s I), NH S 11.111 Soccer l/,/J, T51 ll1 VICA I) COL LINS. ROSEMARIE COLLISTER. CRAIG ALAN Basketball 10. Chess Club 10,11.11, Debar.., Club /), Football JO.II./), Signal I/, Track 10.11.1), Wr estling /) COOK. KEVIN BLAINE COPELAND. WIL LIAM ALLAN CORCORAN. DENICE MARIE CORt Y. SUS N M .4.RIE E 11 COVINGTON. KATHLEEN A NN L 1brary Club /) COZIAHR. THOMAS ALAN Cross Country JO.II.I) (captain), Golf//,/) , lntramur a/s 1a 11.11, NHS JO.II.I) (president), Student Council 11, Top JO%, Tr ack /(), Wrestling JO. II.I), State of Iowa Scholar CRNKOVICH. CARMEN A. Cheerleading /0, //,/), Tr easurer 10.11.1), Golf 10.IJ, Homecoming Court /1, lntramurals 10. 11.11, NHS 10.11.11, Quill and Scroll /), Roads/row //, Signal //,/) , Sno·Ball Court I), Student Council 10.11. Top 10%• Year book //,/), \\"ho's Who Among American High School Students CROSS. DEBRA ANN Art Club 111 Ceramics Club II DARNEL L. PATRICK BRYAN DAUB, TIMOTHY LYNN DAVIS. DIA NA LEE Girl's Glet> 10 d DA VIS. GARY MICHEAL Tf,/ 11 DA VIS. ROBERT LEE Boy's Glee 10. Tf,/ /), V/CA 11 DA VIS, RONALD ARLEN Boy's Glee 10. Chamber Choir/), Concert Choir//,/) , JV Madriga/ /O,//, M adrigal /), "funny Thing Happened ", NHS I), Roadshaw /0,//.1), Sophanror e Madrigal 10. "Story Theatre ", Small Group Contest//./), Large Group Contest /0,//,/), Thespians /), Top 10% DA VIS. SHERI ELLEN DELASHM UTT. TONI LOUISE GRA /0, Track JO DILLEHA Y. MACHELLE CARM EN HARRIS Concert Chair //./), FNA 1/,1), Girl's Glee 10 DISHMA N, WENDELL COREY DOEBELIN. PA TRICIA /RENE DONALDSON, CAROL YN LOUISE Cheerleading 10.1/.1), NHS //./) DOOLEY. RODNEY GILBERT DRISCOLL. FREDERICK JAM ES Bowling Team //./) , Boy's Stare //,/) , Golf JO DRIVER. SHERI L YNN Cheerleading //,/), Golf/(), GRA 10. Homecoming Court /), NHS //./), Prom Court //, Roadshow //, Signal //./), Sno·ball Court /), Student Council //./), Track //, Year book II.I) DUNN, JULIE L YNN Girl's Glee /0, GRA /9, TJRA //,/), Gymnast ics 10.11, lntramurals /1, NHS 10.11.111 Porn Pon 11.111 Quill and Scroll 111 Signal 11.111 Tennis 10.11.111 Varsit y Choir II e EICKHOL T, REBECCA ANN Concert Choir II (Librarian). 11 (secretary), De bate Iii FNA 10.11 ( vice-president). 11 ( vice-president), Girl's Glee 10. NHS J0,1/.1) EILER, KATHLEEN CARLA Concert Choir /I.I), FNA II.I) (secr etar y), Girl's Glee JO, Mard igal II, Roadshow 111 Small Group Conte st 111 Large Group Conte st 11.11, ELDER. JAMIE KA Y ELLERBECK. BARBARA ANN Cheerleading I), Girl's Glee /0,//, GRA 10. Gymnastics /0, //, OE /), Student Council //, Volleyball JO ELLRO TT. SUZANN ANTOINETTE German Club 10. Roadshow /) , Varsit y Chair //,/) EPPERSON, KEITH ALAN J. V. Baseball 10. Top 10%1 First Place! Math Cont c!S t 11 ERNST. JOHN WILLIAM Bo y 's Gle e 11, "Children 's Hour··, lntramurals 111 Road show /I, Small Group Contest /Oi Large Group Contest 10: Backstag ing FiJll Play. Winter Play 10. State Drama Large Group 10, "Sunshine ", Iowa Cit y Drama Contest 10 FA STNACHT. KARIN M ARIE FAUST. BRENDA LEE FIENHOLD. BETSY RAE NHS I0.11./1, Top 10%1 Outstanding Busine ss Student /J FILLEBECK. TERI ANNE Girl's Glee 10. Var sity Choir II FOLEY. KIRK EUGENE V/CA I), Tf,/ /) FORSYTHE. DIANE /RENE TJRA /I.I) (officer). GRA 10. Tennis /0,//.1) FOSTER. RICHARD JOSEPH FOUTCH. MARIE DENISE FOX. ROGER DOUGLAS FRIEZE. CHRISTINA BETH Art Club /0, Band JO,//, Concert Chair 11.J), Girl's Glee JO.II: Junior Varsit y Choir 10. Librar y Club 10. Or chestra IOi Large Group Contest 10.111 Track 10. Varsit y Choir II: Volleyball JO.II FRIEZE. JAMES EUGENE FULLER. DENNIS LEE FURROW. KEITH ALLEN FURU YA . SA TOSH/ NON For eign Exchange Student: Boy's Glee /) ,NHS /) , Soccer /) GARDNER. BARBARA L YNN GARRISON. DEBRA ELAINE NHS 11: TM I), VICA /) GASCOIGNE. DENNIS M ARK GEAR. LINDA MARIE Girl's Glee JO GERGEN. TINA LOUISE fl Girl's Glee 10. GRA 10. Roadshow/), Varist y Choir 11.11 GIENAU. SUSAN DIANNE German Club //, GRA 10. T JRA //./), NHS //,/) , Track II GOCHENOUR, JULIE LINN Chamber Cho ir II, Conc e rt Choir II: DECA 111 "Childr en 's Hour ", Girl's Glee 10. JV Madrigal 10. Madrigal II, "Mame ", Orchestra 10. Roadshow 10.11: Signal I/, Soplromor e Madr igal 10. Small Group Contest 10. Large Group Contest 10. Backsraging Roadshow, Fall Play/(), Backstag ing Roadshow, Musical I/, Thespians I/, Yearbook 111 State Drama Large Group 10. State Drama Samii Group 10 GOLDEN. KA THRYN KAY GOLDSBERR Y. SONJA RENEE Band 10.11.11, GRA 10. T JRA II, lntramurals /0,11./), NHS JO.I/,/), Orchestra 10.11.1), Roadshaw 10. Small Group Contest IOi Large Group Contest 10.111 Tennis I0.111 Volleyball JO GOUKER. ROBERT WILLIAM GRAY. DONALD GRA YB/LL. JA CQUELINE RAE German Club 10,11, Porn Pon /), Signal I/, Varsit y Chair II GREENLEE. WENDI JO GRGURICH. LYNN JANE Homecoming Court 11 GRIFFIN. LISA KAY DECA I] (First place winner at state contest ls GRA IOi 191 192 T JRA //, (loadshow 11, .. Scapino .. Backstaging Musica/10. Backstaging Fall Playl/, Thespians II GUNZENHAUSER. DIANNA LEIGH GUSTAFSON. JUDY ANN GWINNER. STEPHEN PAUL Pep Band 10.11.11, Band 10.11.11, Boy's Glee 10. Concert Choir //,/], Orchestra 10.111 Small Group Contest 11: Large Group Contest /0,//.111 Backstaging Musical /1, Volleyball II HADDEN. MICHAEL MARTIN HADLUND. MARK ALAN INS 11, French Club 11, "Mame", Roadshow II; Backstaging Roadshow. Spring Play II.I) "Charlotte and the Chocolate Factory" HAGER. JERI ANN HAINES. JOHN WILLIAM HAMMOND. ROBIN LOVICA HANSEN. JOSEPH MARK Bowling Team 10. lntramura/s 10.11.111 Top 10% HANSEN. VICKIE LYNN HANSON. VICKY LYNN HARRIS. EDGAR ALLEN Track fl, Tf,/ /l, VICA fl HARRISON. CHERYL DENICE GRA 10. DECA fl HARTOG. MONIQUE PAULLEN TJRA //, Roadshow /l, Tennis 10.lf.ll, Volleyball II, Varsity Choir 11, Art Fair 10.11.11 HAUSNER. EDWARD LAWRENCE /ntramurals 111 Roadshow 11 HA VEN. DEBORAH SUE DECA fl HA WLEY. DOUGLAS MARK DECA /l, TU fl, V/CA fl HEARN. RICHARD JO JR. HEDRICK. JAMES RICHARD HEDRICK. RODNEY DEAN HEFFERNAN. HEIDI MARIE GRA 10, Gymnastics 10.11.111 OE 11, Student Council 10 HEISTAND. SCOTT FRANCIS HENDERSON. TERRI L YNNE Ceramics Club 10. GRA 10 HENDERSON. TIMI SYLETT HENDRICKS. CONNIE ANN Girts Glee 10. Roadshow /) , Varsity Choir /I.fl HENRY. MARK PAUL HERBST. M ICHAEL MA TTHEW HEUMPHREUS. REGINA RAE HIA T. JULIE ANNE Swimming 10. DECA fl HIGGINS. MARY MARGARET Basketball 10.11.1) , lntramurals 10.11./l, NHS /l, HILL. PETA LOUISE Foreign Exchange Student; German Club /](president); T JRA 11: Homecoming Court 111 NHS 111 Ouill and Scroll /l, Track fl, Volleyball fl, Yearbook fl HIPSHER. CHARLES MICHAEL "TV", "Game", "In the Wintertime··, lntrcmwrals 10.11.fl, Jazz Band fl, .. Funny Thing Happened"", Quill and Scroll fl, Roadshow 10.11.11, Signal II.fl, Sno-ba/I Court 111 Tennis 10.111 Track 111 "Sunshine", "Jam! and the Giant Peach": Iowa City Drama Contest 10.11.11: Co-President and Founder of Rat Pack HOOD. THOMAS CHRISTOPHER Cross Country 11: Football /11/ntramuriJ/s 111Soccer11.111 Wrestling 10. Swimming 11.11 HOUTCHEN. CHERYL ANN Girl's Glee 10. Varsity Choir 11./J, Roadshow I) HOV/NGA. ZOE ANN GRA 10. TJRA //, German Club 10 ( vice-president). fl (treasurer) HOWARD. MARK ALAN HULBERT. KELLIE DENISE HUNTER. SCOT LEE Soccer II.fl HUSTON. ROBERT MICHAEL HYTREK. LORI JO /SENHOUR. JAMES ROBERT JR. Basketball 10 IVES. LESL YE LORRAINE JACOB. BARBI RAE Girl's Glee 10. OE fl JACOB. SCOTT STANLEY • • J Gymnastics 10,JI, lntramurals 11.11, NHS 11, Prom Court 11.11, Prom King 11, Sno·bafl Court 11, Student Council I) (vice-president), Track 10.11, Weight Lifting 10.11 JACOBSEN. LINDA SUE JANES. DA V/D DUANE TU fl, VICA fl JARRARD. VIRGINIA ANN JENSON. JEFFREY JOHN JERKOVICH. CHARLES LEE Class President fl, Golf 10.11./l, lntramur,1/s /0.11.fl, NHS 10.11.11 (vice-president), Prom Court II.fl, Sno·ball Court /) , Top 10%, Wrestling 10.11.11 JERKO VICH. JOAN ELLEN Cheer/eading 10.11./l, Class Secretary 10.11.11, Golf II.fl, Homecoming Court 11, Homecoming Oueen /) 1 lntramurals 10.1/, NHS 10.11.fl, Prom Court //, Quill and Scroll /l, Roadshow 11, Signal II.fl, Sno·ball Court fl , Student Council II.fl (secretar y), Top 10% , Yearbook II.fl JOHNSON. CANDUS MARIE JOHNSON. Kfll/N NEIL Band 10. 11.111 lntramurals 10.111 Jazz Ba11d 10.11.11, Ro.Jdshow 10.11.111 Soccer 111 Larg1.• Group Comest I) JOHNSON. PA TRICIA ANN TU fl, VICA fl JOHNSON. REBECCA SUE All State II.fl, Band 10.ff, Basketball 10.11.IJ, 01amb,•r Choir II.fl, L-oncert Cl1oir II.fl, Girl's G/,•<! 10. GRA 10. T JRA fl.fl, lntramurals /0.11.fl, Madngal l/./l, NHS 10.11./l, Roadshow 10.11.111 Sophomore Madrigal /Oi Summc!r Softball /I.fl, Small Group Contest 10.11.fl, Large Group Contest II.fl, Tennis I0.11.fl, Top 10% , Volleyball /0. 11.fl JOHNSON. ROBERT PAUL Basebal/ I0.11./l, BdSketba/110.l/.fl, Boy's St<ll<' //, Football /0.11./l, /ntramurals 10.11.fl, NHS II.fl, Prom Court II.fl, Quill and Scroll fl, Sign,1/ II.fl, Sno·ball C curt /l, JOHNSON. TERRY LYNN Cheerleading 10.111 Concert Choir II, Girl's Glee 10. Homecoming Court 111 lntramurals 10.11, NHS 11.111 OE 11 (president), Prom Court 11: Sno·ball Court 111 Sno·ball Oueen 111 Summer Softball 11, Studt.~nt Council II.I), Track 10 JOHNSON. TOMMY DEAN JOLLIFF. KA THY LYNN Concert Choir II.fl, Girts Glee 10. GRA /9, TJRA II.fl, Quill and Scro/I fl, Roadshow ff.I}, Sophomore Madrigal K>. Top 10%, Signal 10.11.11 JONES. CHRISTIE JANICE Concert Choir II, FNA II.fl, Girl's Glee 10. Jazz Band 10. Madrigal //, NHS II.fl, Orchestra 10. Roads/1ow 10.11, Swimming 10 JONES. DAVID WAYNE JONES. ROBERT MARVIN JONES. THOMAS LEE Bowling Team 10. 11.111 lntramurals 10.IJ.11 JOPLIN. DAVID JOSEPH JORDAN. HARRY RUSSELL JOSLIN. HENRY KALAR. WIL LIAM GORDON KELLY. JAMES LOUIS Tennis 11 KEL LEY. SUSAN RENEE GRA 10. TJRA II, NHS 10.11.ll, Top 10%, State of Iowa Scholar KENNETT. LARRY EUGENE Boy's Glee 10, Basketball II: Chamber Choir 11.111 Concert Choir IJ.111 lntramurals 10.11.111 Madrigal 11.111 "Two by Two", "Mame"1 "Funny Thing Happened", Roadshow 10.11.111 Sophomore Madrigal IOi Small Group Conte st 10.11.11, Large Group Conte st 10.11.11, The spians 10.11 KERNES. DA VID ALAN Football I0.11.11 Kif.BY. KATHLEEN MARIE Glee fl KILDAY. JOHN MICHAEL Baseball 10.1/, Wrestling K>. DECA fl, Outstanding DEC A Student fl, lntramurals fl KINNAMAN. MARK GREGORY KLINt. TERRI LYNN KNUTSON. DANNY JOE KOCI. ALBERT. JAMES JR. DECA 11 KOENIG. VICKI L YNNE KOHL SCHEEN. KEVIN ALAN Golf 10.11./) , lntramur,1/s 10. //, NHS II.I) , r:Juil/ ,m d Scr oll /J, Signal II.I) , Yearbook 11 KR/TENBRINK. KA THRYN ANN SHERMAN I LAIR. CULL/NE JEAN LAMB. MONICA MARIE DOSTL E LANE. ROBERT DALE LANE. WILLIAM JOSEPH Footall 10.11,Jl, /ntramurals //,/), Track IC. 11.111 T51 ll (tre .Jsurer }1 VICA /) 1 All Cit y . All Soulhwest Iowa Football LANEGAN. DENISE MARIE Cheerleading 10.f/, GRA /0, Gymnastics /0, DECA /), Roads/1ow II LA NG. KAY L YNN LA NG. M ICHAEL JACK Baseball 10.11.111 Bowling T e.Jm 11.111 German Club II: lntr,1mura/s 10. 11.111 Swimming 10.11.1) LA T/KER. LERO Y JR. LA U VER. DOUGLAS D. LA \VRENCE. JA CK CRAIG LEAFTY. DONALD ALLEN "Mame··, "Story Theatre ·· LEE. KA TH Y JO Girl's Glee /0 LEFLEUR. MARK LEUCK Spanish Club /0, Frenc/1 Club II LEINEN. DAVID LA IVRENCE Basketball IQ, Baseball 10.11.1) , Class President 10. //, football I0.11.f), lntramura/s //,/) , NHS 10.11.f), Prom c ~urt lf.f), Prom Pr ince //, Quill and Scroll/), Signal II.I) , Sno-ball Court I), S1w -ball King /) , Twirp Prince //, Rat Pack Co-Pr esiden t, Most Valuable Staffer LEMASTER. GARY IWSSELL LENTSCH. JAY BRUCE . Art Club 11, Bowling Team I0.11.11, Football /0, Golf 10.11, Tennis II LEVELL . FRED HERMA N LEWIS. RICHARD DEA N S1g11al IO LEYTHAM. BRENDA LEE LOCKNER. JERI JOLENE LOGAN. CHARLES FRANKLIN LUSTGRAAF. CONNIE MARIE LUSTGRAAF. ROGER PA UL Soccer If.I) MAASKE. JAMH HENRY m lntramur,1/s 1/,/.1, Track 111 Wrestling JO. II.I] MACARTHUR. LINCOLN DA VID Soccer //,/), State of Iowa Scholar M A HA N. DONALD EUGENE Track /0, Football I0.11./), T5/ /) MA HA N. MNOIC RENA OE /) (treasurer ) MALONEY. M ICHELLE RENAE MA ND /NA. RUTH A NN Girl's Glee /0, Var sit y Choir 11.11 M ANN. EDWARD LEE Baseba/110.11.f), Basketba/110.11, Bowling Team 10.11.IJ MAPEL. JAMES RA YMOND MARSH. M ARY ELIZABETH M ARX. SUSA N MARIE NHS 10.11.f), Cheerleading /0.ll./), Top 10% , Prom Court II,/), Prom Princess 111 Prom Queen 11: Sno-ball C1Jurt 11 MA YER. DARRELL LEE MCCLAIN. M ICHAEL DUA/NE TU/) ( vice-president)i VICA I) MCCLELLAND. TRACY ANN MCCONNELL . LA WRENCE HOWARD M CCOY. KENNETH DEA N M CCOY. SALL Y JO Librar y Club 10. 11.1) M cCDANIEL. JAM ES LERO Y Baseball 10, Basketball 10, Bowling Team 10.11./), Golf 10.11, lntramurals 10.11.ll i Soccer 11.111 Top 10%: Sta te o f Iowa Scholar: Elks Most Valuable Student Scholarship (State Winner) MCDANIEL. LINDA RAE MCGEE. M ICHAEL ALLEN Football 10, T5/ /), V/CA /) MCGINNIS. MICHAEL CHA RL ES Backstaging Roadshow. Musical II MCKENZIE. STEVEN 11'/LLIAM Cross Country IJ, Track 10. 11.11 MCKERN. KAREN JEAN "Children's Hour "i GRA 19: TJRA 11.111 Gymnastics 10.11: NHS 10.lf.f), OE/), Pom Pon II.I) (co-captain), Roadshow 10. 11, Signal 111 Backstaging Musical 10. Track IOi Varsit y Danceline 11 M CNEAL. MARK ANTHONY MCNEIL. M ELANIE DENISE MCTW/GAAN. CONNIE JO INS /), DECA I) M ENDOZA. M ICHAEL JOSEPH MESSERSMITH. ANDERS WILLIAM Footbal/ 10. 11./) (All State), Ouill and Scr oll/), Sno-ball Cour t /) , T5 / /) , VICA /) , Wr estling /) , Yearbook II.I) M ICHALSKI. JEAN MARIE GRA /0, T JRA II, NHS /) , Top 10% I) , Student Council /), State of Iowa Scholar M ILL ER. JEFFREY FRANK T5111 MILL ER. LORRA INE MARIE M ILL ER. WESLEY EUGENE M INOR. EDWARD PA UL MOHR. RUSSEL L EUGENE Base ball 10. Tennis 10.111 lntramurals 10. 11.ll MONROE. ROSE MARY M OORES. SHARON KA Y Band 10.11 (treasur e). /), Basketball /0, Golf 10.11.f), GRA 10, TJRA II (treasurer ), Jazz Band 10.11.f), NHS 10.lf.f) , Summer Softball II.fl : Small Group Contest 10.11.11: Large Group Contest 10.111 Top 10%1 Outstanding Senior Musician /1 1 State o f Iowa Scholar1 Ross Schmidt Award MORRIS. LAURIE ANN MORSE. CIND Y /RENE FHA 10.11 (treasurer). /) (treasurer ), Girl's Glee 10. Signal 10.11, Tennis /) , Var sit y Choir 11, Yearbook/) M OWER. KAREN JAYNE NAVARRETTE. PAUL GEORGE Baseba/110.11, Basketba/110, lntramurals 10.11./J , NHS II.fl, Tennis 11.111 Top 107(, : State of Iowa Scholar: Carter Lake PTA Scholarship NEAL. M ICHAEL JAMES NEILL. ROMONA KAY GRA /0, Girl's Glee 10 NEL SON. EDWARD FRANK Band 10.11./) , Bowling Team II./) , Golf 10.11./1, lntramurals 10.11.f) , Jazz Band II.I) , Or chestra 10.11./), Roadshow II.I), Large Group Contest 10.11.f) , Top 10% NEL SON. KEVIN IVESL Y NICHOLS. LAURIE JUNE Girl's Glee 10 NICHOLS. Tt RR Y LEE NORMAN. JO YCE LEORA Ceramics Club 11, "Game", Debate 11: "Mousetrap ", "House of Blue Leaves ", GRA 10. TJRA 11, "funny Thing Happened", NHS II.I) , Roadshow //./) , "Stor y Theatre", "Alic e in Wonde rland ": Backstag ing Roadshow. 1\lfusical II: Thesp ians 11.11: Top 10% : "Charlotte and the Cho colate Fac tory": Io wa City Drama Contest 11. 11 NOURSE. STEVEN ODEL L Soccer 11.ll OLSON. DA VID DEAN 0 A/I-State II.I) , Ar t Club II./) , Boy's Glee /0, Chamber Choir If.I), Concer t Choir 11.f), M adr igal fl.I) , NHS II.fl , Orchestra II./), Roadshow 10.11./), Sophomore M adrigal IOi Small Group Contest 10.11.Jl , Large Group Contest 10.11./), Top 10% O'NEIL. PHILIP DALE All-State /) , Basketball 10.11./) (Honorable Mention. Al/Staie. All Metro), Boy's S1at e /) , Football t0. 11./) (All Metro. All State. All Ci1 y. All Southwest Iowa), Tf,/ /) , Tra ck 10.11.11 (Stai e · J yrs. Drake · ) yrs), VICA t) , All Around Athle te: Outstanding Football Pl,1yer1 Nevada Las Vegas Universit y Scholarship OPAL. CHRIS KENT Basketball 10, Bowling Team 10.11 OSBORN. KIMBERLY ANN A/I-State II.I), Band I0.11. /) (president), Basketball /(). GRA /0, Jazz Band 10.11.f), NHS I0. 11.f), Roads/10w I0.11.f), Small Group Contest /0.11./J, Large Group Contest 10.11.f), Top 10 , Volleyba/110, State of Iowa Scholar. A/I-Cit y Band I0.11.1), Rotary lnternat1onal /nstrumental Service Award OSBORNE. BECKY LEW Cheerlea ding 10 . 11 .ll: Class Vice-President JO, Gymnastics 10. 11.I], Homecoming Court /), lntrdmurals 10.11./J, NHS 10.11./), Prom Court II,/), Roadshow II, 193 194 Sno-ball Court /), Student Council /0, Track JO.II OWEN. TAMMY LEE OWENS. MARY COLETTE HEATH Porn Pon II.I) OWENS. BRIAN DAVID Backstaging Roadshow /), Tlil /), V/CA /) PACHECO. CYNTHIA LOUISA NHS II./), Spanish II PAGE. MARK WAYNE Basketbal/ IO.ll.ll1 Cross Country 111 lnrramura/s 10.11.11, NHS /), Quill and Scroll /), Signal II./), Track II PARKER. DAVID WAYNE Tlil /), V/CA ll PARSONS, CINDY SUE Concert Choir /), Girls Glee 10, Varsity Choir II PAUL. JENNIFER MARY French Club /(), GRA /(), T JRA //, lntramurals 111 NHS /), Porn Pon JI.I) PAULY. RAYMOND DALE lntramurals II PEOPLES. TIMOTHY ARNOLD So L~er 111 Cross Country 11.11 PERKINS. SONJA KAY Band 10.11.I), NFL JO.II.I), lntramurals 10.J/, Jazz Band 10.//, NHS /0.//,/), Orchestra 10.J/.J), Roadshow //, Small Group Contest 11,111 Large Group Contest 10.lli Debate 10,// ( vice-president). I) (president), Top 10% , Stare of Iowa Scholar PERRY. JULIE ELLEN PETRY. MICHAEL LEE PHILLIPS. DIANA LYNN PITT. CHERYL ANN PLUMMER. CHERYL LAVONNE Band J0,1/,1}, FHA 10, GRA JO, Roadshow /), Small Group Contest 10.11,/1, LiJrge Group Contest 10.11 POFFENBARGER. KATHRYN ANN All-State 111 lntramurals 10,/1, Roadshow 10.11.11, Summer Softball 111 Track 10.11./1, Varsity Danceline 10,/1 POTTS. ANITA DIA NNE PO WERS. CAROL ANN PRUETT. MARK STEPHEN Boy's Glee 16i Chambt>r Choir II.I) PUTNAM . DEBI RENEE QUAND T. JL'AN M ICHELL E l-het•rle<td lng /) 1 Home1..·om ing Court 11, lntramurals 10.fl: Prom Court 11, Sno -ball L-IJUrt I), Sr udent Coum·lf /0.11./) RAJCEVICH. LINDA ANN GRA /(), TJRA 111 .. Mame .. , .. Funny Thing Happened .. , NHS /0.11./)1 Porn Pon JI.I) ( captain), Roadshow //./), "Alice in Wonderland", Backsraging Musical. Winter Play /(), Backstaging Fall Play 11, Thespians JO.II, Top 10% 1 State Drama Large Group //, State Drama Small Group II: "Jane and the Giant Peach "1 fowa City Drama Contest I/,/], Omaha World Herald Scholarship1 State of Iowa Scholar RAMSEY. PAULA LORRIANE Chess Club JO, Ceramics Club II RANKIN. SCOTT BLAINE RA YGOR. MARCELENE JANE Girts Glee /0, NHS /), Signal JI, OE I) RENSHAW. WARREN DA VIV REYNOLDS. RA YCE RANDALL Tennis I0.11.ll, TG/ /l, VICA ll RICE. ROSCOE ANDREW RICHE. RICHARD LEON RIEDEMANN. JEFFREY MICHAEL Basketball I0.11.ll, Jnrramura/s /0.JI./), T5/ J) RILEY. PA TRICK JOHN ROBBINS. ROCKY DEAN ROBERTS. BETH G. ROBERTSON. SCOTT PAUL lntramurals JO,//, NHS 1/,1.}, Soccer 111 Swimming JO.ll.11 ROCK. DENICE ARLENE Pom Pon II, "Mame" ROCKWELL. JEFFERY LINN ROCKWELL . RONALD RAY JR. ROSENBERGER. LARUA LORRAINE Concert Choir //,/), Girts Glee 10, NHS /) RUBY. VICKI LYNN FOX GymnrJstics 10, Student Council JOi T JRA IOi Pam Pon I/, RorJdshow II RUNYON. PAUL DEFOREST Baseball 10.11.1), Baskerball /0,//,/), Golf /), Jnrramurals JO.JI.I), NHS 10,//,/), Quill and Scroll /), Signal //,/), Top /0% RYAN. MICHEAL SEAN Basketball I0.11./l, lnrramurals 10.11.1), TM /), V/CA /) SAAR. CYNTHIA KAY Girl's Glee 10. VrJrsity Choir 11.11, Roadshow 11 SAATHOFF. MARY BETH FNA 10.11. (secretary ). I) (presidenl), Girl's Glee 10.//, T5/ /), V/CA /), Top 10% SCHIEFFER. KEITH ALLEN Baseball Iii Bvwling Team 10. Boy 's Gle e 10. Concert Choir 11.111 Sophomore Madrigal /Oi Small Group Cont est 10.11.ll SCOTT. LOUIS WRIGHT SEALOCK. KAREN DIANE FRA /0, TJRA //, NHS ll, Quill and Scro/I/), SiBna/ 11.ll, Yearbook ll.fl1 Top 10%i Omaha World Herald Key Sta fh'Jr SEA RS. M ICHAEL WAYNE Tlil /), V/CA /) SETTLES. PATRICIA SUE T JRA 11./), NHS /), OE /), Our standing OE Girl, Top /0%1 Professional Business Women's Scholarship, Carter Lake PTA Scholarship SHAW. DIANE MER/TA FUNKHAUSER SHEA. DIANA LYNN Ceramics Club //, DECA /) SHELL. MARK D. SHERE. PA TT/ CHRISTINE SHERE. ROBIN JOY Girts Glee /(), DECA /) SKINNER. CAROL MARIE SKUDLER. HARRY NORMAN SLETTEN. KURT RICHARD SMITH. ANN MARIE Cheerleading /}, Concert Choir 11.111 "Children's Hour .. , Girts Glee /0, lntramurals JO.JI, JV Madrigal /0, Library Club JO, .. Funny Thing Happened .. , Quill and Scroll/), Roadshow I0.11.J), Signal 11./l, Sophomore Madrigal /0, Small Group Contest //, Backsraging Roadshow IO.I/,/), Backstaging Fall Play JO. Musical /), Track JO,//, Yearbook /), State Drama Small Group II SMITH. DANNY PAUL SMITH. LINDON CARL All-State //, Basketball JO, Chess Club 10, Concerr Choir /), Library Club /), NHS /0,/1.J), Orchestra I0.11.J), Roadshow/), Small Group Contest 10.11.Jl, Large Group Contest /}, Tennis /0,1/,/}, Top /0% SMITH. TED BRIAN Baseball II SPAULDING. JAY ANN Varsity Choir II SPEIGHT. STEVEN HOWARD Basebal/ J0.11.J), Football I0.11.J) STANFIELD. JEANNE ANN STEEN. TAMMY LYNN STEPHENS. JOHN EDWARD STESKAL. LINDA LORRAINE STESKAL. SHELLEY LEA All-State JO.JI, Ceramics Club /O.JJ, GRA JO, TJRA //, lntramurals 111 Summer Softball 111 Backstaging Roadshow //, Varsity Choir II STOGDILL. DA VIV LEE STOGDILL . EDWARD RAYMOND STRUNK. SUZAN LAVONE GRA 10, T JRA //, "Mame ", Roadshow //,/), S•gnal II.I), "Scapino", Backstaging Musical 10. Spring Play 111 Thespians 111 Yearbook //,/) STUCKER. WILLIAM RUSSELL STULTZ. WILLIAM RAY Debate JI, German Club 10.11, INS II.I) SULLIVA N. STANLEY JAMES De bate 10.11, Soccer 111 Wre stling 11 SVOBODA. LINDA MARIE Bowling Te am 10. Ceram ics Club lo. JV Choir 111 Tt l /), V/CA ll SWEENEY. LORI A NN GRA JOi T JRA 11./J, Pom Pon ll.ll1 Back staging Mush.· a/ II. Roadshow fl SYDZ YIK. DONALD AUGUST Baseb,11/ /0, 1/,, lntramurals II l TAMA YO. JEANETTE ROSA RINEHART TANNER. TERRY LYNNE lntramurals l1, Pom Pon 11.11, Backstaging Roadshow II TAYLOR. PHILLIP LA \VRENCE THAYER. STEVEN EARL Bo y 's Glee //, Conce rt Choir 111 Football 10.11.111 lntramurals 10.IJ, JV Madrigal 111 Small Group Contest 111 Wrestling 10.fl,/] THOMAS. DANIEL JAMES THOMAS. SHELLY DA \VN DECA 11 (president) THOMAS. THOMAS JAMES Football 10,//, T5/ /], V/CA 11 THOMPSON. JAMES EUGENE THRUSH. PAUL JAMES TILLEY, MARK ALAN TOLAND. RONALD LEE TURK. TERRI L YNNE Ceramics Club //, TJRA II TURNER. WILLIAM HOWARD Bowling Team 10.11, Golf 10.111 Quill and Scroll 111 Signal 11.11 TUTTLE. LESLIE DALE Footbal/ /0,1/1 /ntramurals /), Top 10%1 Track 10 UPDEGRAFF. MELANIE ELAINE VANDERPOOL. PEGGY JEAN Band /0.11.11, NHS /O.ll./], Orchestra 10.11.11, Roadshow 11, Small Group Contest 10.11.11, Large GrOllp Contest 10.11, Top 10% VAUGHN. DANIEL LEE VUAGNIAUX. AMY JEAN French Club 10. Track 10. OE 11 WADE. TRACY LEE WALLACE. LORALEE WALSH. JEFFERY PHILLIP Basketball /0. Football 10.11.I], lnrramurals /0,11.11 WAL TON. LEANNE LYNNE GRA 10. Homecommg Court 11 WAL TRIP. DIVA/NE ALAN lntramurals II WATSON. PAMELA JO WELLS. DARREL RAY \VHITE. DANIEL LE\VIS \VHITE. JULIA L YNN Girl's Glee 10. Varsity Choir//, NHS/], Swimming /0.1/.1], Concert Choir /] \VHITE. MARIA /LENE \V/LHITE. MICHAEL IV A YNE IV/LL. DENNIS PAUL IV/LL/AMS. DONALD JAMES IV/LL/AMS. LLOYD JR. IV/LL/AMS. RANDY JAY Track 10. TU 11, VICA 11 WILMOTH. MARY KAY \V/LSON, JERI L YNN \VILSON. JULIE ANN I WILSON. SHERYL ANN Band 10.f/, Ceramics Club 10. T5/ /], Volleyball IO. V/CA /] WITTROCK. CINDY LOU TJRA //, Ceramics Club II WITZKE. ALBERT VERNON WOHLERS. KAREN RAE WONDRA. KATHRYN JOANN WORDEN. JEFFREY BRENT WRIGHT. SUE M ARIE Concert Choir llJl, Girrs Glee 10, NHS 11.111 Owl/ and Scro/I/], Signal 10.11.11, Sophomore Madrigal JO. Top 10% ZARMBINSKI. DEAN LESTER Band 10.11.11, Bowling Team 111 lntramurals I0.11./11 Jazz Band 10.11.111 NHS 111 Orchestra /0,/1,111 Roadshow 10.11.11, Small Group Contest 11,/11 Large Group Contest /0.11.11 ZAVITZ. DONALD S. Dave Beckmann tries on his nt!wly rece111t!d cdp dnd gown for .J coup/t• of admmng semor g1r/s. I 5 196 o oo oo oo o ooo 0000 o o oo~o o oo o o oo oo oo o~[J\J Dearest Carmella, Roses are red, violets are blue, each time it snows, I'll be thinking of you. Snow-Ball Dave DICK: Thanks for all the fun. Let's have just as much again-MARY Lori, Thanks for all the good times, always remember. Kadi OE Girls, Remember the good times in OE (Des Moines) Hope you all have the best of luck throughout life . Karen g Monie Bill you made my senior year fun, hope we have more. Janet Jim Thanks for all your love g understand ing, love Beebers Melanie our love has blossomed in these 3 years at Tee Jay BJ-Thank s for making my last year so special. Love Terry Scott those spec ial moments we shared together will always be remembered. Ter: thanks for everything your friendship and your Love. SJ To my only Honey Bunny. I'll love you "Always and Forever." MJ Jamie, You are the one that I will always love. Forever yours, Rhonda Where there's good frenz, there's good memories. Thanks T.J. Mike thanks for making my years at T J the best. Luv Lori Terry-You made my senior year something very special-I hope we're together "Always and Forever" Love Bobby (Beej) Thanks Buddies for making my first year Great. Wack Jerk To All My Frie nds At T J I'll Miss You All-Best W ishes-JQ Dwaine Thank You for all our Beautiful moments together XO Thank you Tee Jay for three of the best years of my life. SJ Joanie-Good Buddie, keep your nose in the wind and your tail waggin'. Catch you on the flip-flop . The Toronado Kid PR-ISU is a long way away but I know that "Good-bye doesn't mean 4 ever. " (i'll miss you ) Luv U 2 pieces-TP Mary-watchout for little-old-lad ies in the (Safeway) store. 'Dick' JR (Silvertooth) Thank you for the pic ture. Love 'Dick' To my Cuz (KJ) Congratulations and Good luck always. (MK ) MB I'll remember september I Love You AL WAYS AND FOREVER A.S. SDDBKSTTCBJJCCCDBO JQJAKMJD Good Luck in Life -EK IT-AS Senior Bud dies: State was great! Too bad we had to leave "THE BIG ONE" hang ing and the "Candles burning" CC & JJ Buddies, Never forget all of the good times! Sue City To 2/ 3 of Charlie's Angels We've ate alot of tostadas and burritos. but we've never ran our of gum! The other 1/ 3 Don, you're the best sweetheart a girl ever had and you're the only one I'll ever love! Never forget all the laughs and Love we shared. Best of Luck always. Love Kathy Seniors! Good luck throughout life , God Bless You All Monie Jeff-I've really missed seeing you this past year. Hope your future brings you everything you d e serve Always, Joanie T 0 Mrs. Pogemiller-Sno-Ball fights are fu n- you missed a good one! CC & DB Auntie "AGNUS"-Never forget all the crazy things we've done. Thank God I can finally spell your name. "MARY ELLEN" Teri, I'll not only save a place in my heart but a place in my room. Yes, TP we'll make it thru the year easily. Luv PDR Duke: You've reigned since March 7. Good luck! Love 10-4 To all the 4th hour loonies, See ya at McDonalds! Luv Kadi To the Senior Class of "78" May the darkness always be on your back's. And the sun-shine forever on your faces. Good Luck , God's Blessing's. Laura Rosenburger "Rosey". Chesters Everywhere! Member all the good times (March 21) and my #I and 2 Chesters member T wirp. Love Florence Scott, may your future bring you happiness & success. T.J. Mike-Thanks for making my year GREAT! "ME TOO YOU" Forever. Love Always, Connie Ter C&J, We 've had some great times I'll never forge t them especially the Ramble r Ride . Dave you're still special. Love Deb MARY EL LEN: Hope you always remember the goofy things we've done-keep in touch-AGNUS Parog: Darling I Love You! When can we set the wedding date honey? Whe n you go to college , I'll be there ! Marter Ra-Ha MaNiMu Thanks for nothing. R.A. 197 198 Electric 328-1701 1321 STH AVENUE COUNCIL BLUFFS Areyougood enough tofill these boots? You 'd better be. And no t just fo r boot camp. Training fo r our demanding techni cal jobs is eve n more demanding. better Because yo u th get e m . A or n e d dema we.wan n d t ing you t we o a be re. the th e~ best at w hateve r you do. If you think you 're good e nough. contac t us now ' ·. The Few. The Proud. The Marines. CALL NOW . .. 221 - 3411 WESTE~rl fEllEfH1l Sf1ll1ri11s f1rill lllf1rl I I f1SS()Clf1T l()rl . . lll f>E(J rl streEt . . . ·. . .. 2133 west tlrll(JriW(J~ t()lJf1til tlllJffs, illW(J l~()I MEM9ER FSLIC Vou1 Sa...lnv' lnsu,.d ro 1-40.000 I 9 FLOWERS BY HINMAN Flowers and plants for all occasions 1800 McPherson 322-0267 200 ~~Best Wishes'' compliments of Cogley Clinic Congra tu lat ions to the class of '78 from 3149 West Broadway 328-1577 11 Westlake Village, Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Phone 366-1106 2300 W. Broadway 323-7088 HERBIE'S. UNION 76 TRUCK STOP & RESTAURANT Try our new salad bar OPEN 24 HOURS FAMIL Y DINING CHICKEN-STEAKS-SANDWICHES HWY. 192 DIAL 366-2261 COUNCIL BLUFF. IA BUSHY JOHNS 1001 Locust St. Carter Lake, IA Telephone: 34 7-6620 J & J CONTRACTING. INC. KA TELMA NS JUNK co_ Metal-Iron-Pipe Container Service 1201 So. 6th Street Council Bluffs, IA 51501 PHONES Ka telr nans 322-5729 201 K a t e I m a n 202 DICK DAVIS INSURANCE 101 N. 16th Street 322-5840 1314 5th AVE. 24-HOUR TOWING F 0 230 South 11th u n 323-3131 d r y TOM CAPEL CONSTRUCTION 715 E. Bway Phone: 328-1869 Council Bluffs, Iowa DOT REAL ESTATE 715 East Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone: 328-1869 COMPLIMENTS OF: EDWARD HINES LUMBER COMPANY PO BOX 308 Counci l Bluffs i I iJ MORRISSEY IMPLEMENT CO., INC. 301 McKe nzi e Ave Phone 322-4015 Council Bluffs, Iowa EDDY & SMITH AGENCY INSURANCE & BONDS 26 S. Main St. Council Bluffs, IA 322-2577 BIG JOHNS PHARMACY Free Prescription Delivery Russell Stover Chocolates Ph. 322-4008 3228 W. Broadway COMPLIMENTS OF: Don A. Mescher K&K INVESTMENT, INC. ABC ELECTRIC INC. 1022 Ave. A 322-4590 A B c 203 204 ' l lJ ~~ ·,- lJ t E T I Process Color-Offset-Quick Print-Letterpress Wedding Invitations and Accessories 1220 2nd Ave., Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Kenneth E. Maschmeier owner Bus. (712) 322-8228 Home (712) 366-0778 "BefJJ{ ?l&Mtt , ,,. 6 Florist Congratualtions to our son Ed and the 1978 graduating class. Betty Nelson Florist 3CXX1 Ave. B Phone 322-4445 Compliments of Hushaw Drug HOUGH OIL CO. Phillips 66 Tires & Accessories Phone 323-1632 1201 So. 8th St. Council Bluffs, Iowa Best Wishes to the class of 1978 from Ralph's Superette CHC VENDING Congratulates The Class OF 1978 205 206 <wE'VE ~f>VED ! Come in and visit our new studio at 301 W. Pierce and see why more \ students choose Harding Studio for their Senior Portraits. MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT AND SEE WHY WE'RE ~-· ( L__._ _) For Your Appointment Phone 328-3136 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 3200 5th A venue 328-3092 24 hour phone service Betty & Ron Williams CAMPBELL INSURANCE AGENCY INC. Beauty Salon Pro Shop 201 Park Bldg. 328-3975 DELEHANT BOWL Snack Bar 15 State Street Lounge Nursery ELMER IVERS Representing_ State Farm Insurance Companies Auto-Life-Fire-Health Telephone: Bus. 322-0225 Res. 323-5749 17 Scott Street, Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 POPPIN' JOHN'S MIDLANDS MALL Free checking for · students BEEM-BELFORD FUNERAL HOME STATE BANK ~TRUST ---· Member FDI€ & HawkeYE Bancorporat1on 207 .208 Town & Country CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '78 Your favorite fashion store thanks you for your patronage and wishes you great success, health and happiness always! Sallye's Charge Visa Master Charge Layaway MIDLANDS MALL COUNCIL BLUFFS •Weddings • Portraiture • Commercial 621 BLUFF COUNCIL BLUFFS 322-7585 VALLEY VIEW LANES 1900 Madison Ave. 328-2374 Congratulations to the Class of '78 BROADWAY FLOWER SHOP 2810 W. BROADWAY COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 PHONE 322-2537 907 East Locust Street NOW SERVING DINNER BINGO Thursday ~ Friday 7 :00 p.m. Saturday ~ Sunday 7 :30 p.m. 347-9775 Carter Lake, Iowa 68110 ·==~~ Everybody's CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of ' 78 St I from Ye Sele ct Sporting Goods 2424 West Broadway 3.28-9566 Open Mon.-Fri. llam-11pm Sun. Noon-11pm After "The Best In Town" 2 10 A Abboud, Lynn 138.139 .163.180.190 Abraham. Michael 19,67 Abraham. Susan 75.163.190 Ackerel, John IOI Ackerson. Theresa 66 .81 Acos1a. Debra 19 .156 Adams. Julie 139 .163.190 Adams. Kennelh 19 Adams. Michael 129 .IH .156 Adams. Rhonda 19, 72. 74 Adkins. Julie 81 Adrian. Frank 19 Ads 198 -209 Ads-sludenl 196 ,197 AfS.foreign Exchange Students 73 Albrigh1. Penny 137.190 Aldredge. Becky Aldredge, Ron All S1a1e 38 Allen. James Leroy Allen. Pally 139.190 Allen. Penny Allen. Rodney Allen. Tammy 19 Allen. Tom IH.14S ,157,ISS Allmon. Jeanie 19.122 Allon. Ken 163.126.127.IS7 Ame n. Marry 81.150 Ande rson. Bernard IX> Anderson. Carla 66.81 Anderson, Cyn1hia 54.58,66 ,81 .156 Anderson. Daniel 81 Ande rson. Danny Anderson. Dave 100 ,137 .68 Anderso n. David 51.136 .190 Anderson. Debby 134 ,135 ,163 .190.158 Anderson, Gaylord 14.27 .77,IS5 ,ISS Anderson. Janice 54,5S.67.190 Anderson. Jennifer 96.163,190 Ander son. Ka1hy 139.163.190 Anderson. Kri s l y 139 .163 .190 Anderson. Michele 81 . 156.218 Anderson. S herry 163 .190 Anderson, Vicki 19 Andrews. David 54,55 ,66.107, 147,163.190 .15S Andrews. Janei 52,163.IS6 Angel. Michael 190.158 Annin. Sandra Annin, S teve 163.190 A nson. Jeff 66.163.190 An1hony. Cindy 44.46 ,5S ,59,81 ,122 Archer. Ron 4 7 Arellano. Brenda 19 .122 Armstrong. David 81 Arnold. Carrie 163.190 Arnold . Janet Arrick. Lori 52.142. 163.190.186.222 Art & Ceramics Club 33 Art Class & Depart ment lJ Assemblies Ill A1chley. David SI A1chley, Tammy 19.67 A1hay, Fred 38.66.190.185 A1hay. Jim SI A1hay, Judy 15 Alhay. Randy 48.49.62 .11 4.142 .163,190 Auffar1. C h e r yl 19 Auto Mechanics 102 Axtell. Robert Aye r s. Joyce 52.164.190 Aye r s. Troy Baci n o. Mary Bailey, Janelle 19 Bain. Ka1hryn 19 Bake r. B ern ard B Baker. Duane 47.49.Sl.84. 131.1 4S Baker. G l en 190 Baker. Resa SI Baker. Tamera Sue 81 Bakogeorge. Tasia INDEX Ballenger. Cindy 164 ,190 Ballenger, Veronica 19 Band 64.65 Bannick. Gary 138,139 Banquer·Senior 185 Barker. Tammy 19,67 Barnell. Theresa 164.190 ,156 Barr. David 19 Barr. Gregory 19 Barr. Randy 49.51 .62,69.136.160.164.190.150 Barr. Steve 190 Bart. Deb 66.164.190 Bartelt. Sieve 190 Baseball Boys JV 153 Baseball Spring 154,IS5 Baske1ball Boy's JV 17 Baske1ball Girl's V 1)2 Baskelball Sophomore Boys 118 Baske1ball Boy's V 114 ,115 Baske1ball G irl's JV 123 Bat es. Debbie 19.110 Baxter, June 164.190 Baxter, Tenna Bazzell. Tara 20,67 Beam. Daniel 81 Beam. Darla 164 ,190 Beaman. John Beckman, Jim 19.4 7 Behm, Barb 52 .190 Bell, Al 155 Bell, Vickie SI Belland, Joel 71 Benavidez, Angie 1.12 Benavidez . Cindy 190 Benav idez. Judy Benson. Rober1 Berkland , Tim 13 7 .190 Bells. Doug 137 .164 .190 Bells. Yong -ki 164 ,190 Beque11e. Rod 19 ,150 Bequelle, Waller Todd 81 Bersane. Jan e t 81 Bersane. Jean 81 Bertelsen, Julie Sl.125 Biddens1ad1 , Judy SI Bigelow, Colle11e 52.142.164,190,145 Bingel. Bonny Bingel. Debbie 190 Birchard. Sieve 47,153 Bird . Clyde Bird, Connie 19,67 .126 Birk. Guy Birk, Jerry Jr. 190 Biship. Dick Billner. Cherrie 36 ,37,54.55.132.190 Bittner. Kathleen 33 Black. James 19 Black, Kyle H ,109 Blackford. Ron 49,136,164,190 Blackman, David 19 ,76 Blackman, Roxann Blain, Bryce 19 ,36 .147 Blair, Richard 136.164,190 Blanchard. Dorreen 164.190 Blauvelt, Sieve 49.136,164.190 Bledsoe , George Blocker. Penny 137 ,164 ,190 Blum, Pam 165,190 Blunl, Mary 165 ,190 Boarts. Jeff S.Sl.155 Bock, T e resa 165.190 Beckert , Randy SI Beckmann. David 54.55 ,110 .143 ,160 ,165,190 Bockmann. l isa 19 Boehne, Nancy 165,190 Boes , T eresa 19 Boettger, Danny Bohlen. Deb 52.142.143.165,15S ,190,145 Bolas, Pe1er Sl.108 Boland. Julie 19 Bolton, Russ Boner. C l a rence 190 Boner, Mike 102 Bonnelle. Annelle D.19 ,67 Boos, Paricia 69 Berwick , Arlene 108 Boucheri, Karen 81 Bowen, Tim 165 Bowe rs. Ka1hy 165,190 Bowne s. Bert 20 Boyd. Kim Sl,66 Boyer. Donald 165.190 Boyer. Kevin Sl .9S ,154 Boyer, Susan Boys Baskelball -JV 11 7 Boys Baske lb all -Sophomore llS Boys Golf 43,157 Boys Gymnastics 41 Boys JV Base b all 153 Boys T ennis 40. 156 Boys Track 151 Boys Varsily Baske1ball 114 .115 Bradley, Elaine SI Bradway. Lewis 77 Brannan, Joan 67 Brannan. John 146 Brannan. Randy 47 Brannan, Tami 136 ,165 .190 Branson. Steven )() Bray1on, Teresa 65,66 .110 ,165 .190 Bremholm, Melissa S2 Bremholm. Tony 20 Bremmer. Edward 104 Brenlla . Julio 49.136 ,190 Brennan. Tanda 54 ,S2 .66 Brewer. Fr ederick Brewer. Rober1 165.190 Britt. Gordan Britcai n. Candace 190 Br i11a in. Doug S2 ,124 Brock. Alfred 25,47 ,118 Brock, Terry 66 .190,ISS Brockmeier. Jeff 165.190 Brown, Brad 47 ,49 Brown, Cheryl 36,37 ,54.165,190 Brown, Dami1a 123 ,150 Brown. Melvin Brown. Rich ard S2,99.67 Brown. Roy S2 Brown. Russell SJ Brown. Susan 165 ,190 Brown, Thomas 20 ,47.157 Brownell, Cindy Brownell. Laurie 2.44.122 ,150 ,135 ,165 .190 Brownell. Robin Brownell. Susan 6,7 .20.44 ,5S.156 .59 .122.123 Brownlee. Bradley Brugge, Debbie Bryen. Tammie )() Budd, Tim 36,37,3S ,54.55,S2,106,107 ,66 ,115.14S .160.21S Buell , Ka1hleen 20 Bug, Simone 73 ,166.190 Burbridge, Lori S2 Burbridge, Todd 20 Burk. Phillip Burkey, Mark 166,190 Burnsides. Sharlene Burroughs , Avita JO Bushman, Deb 166.191 Business 34 Bussi ng, H e len 82,66 Caddel, Larry 97 Caddel. Randy 136 .166 ,190 Caddell, Terry 20 Cahill, Karen 139 ,166.190 Cain. Russ 166 ,190 Calabro. Tim S2 Camp. Kevin 82 Campbell, Deb 66.S2 Campbell. Mike 137 .166,190 Campbell. Pa11i 20.126 Campbell, Randy 139 ,190 Campbell. Richard Campbell. Vickie Cannon, Sherry JO Carberry. Linda 20.157 Carberry, Rick Career Center 17 Carlson, M elanie JO Carlson. Michaela S2 Carlson, Mike Carmichael. Allen 20 Carmichael. Robin S2.126 Carnes, Scoll 20.47 Carn e s, Valerie 8.l c Caro1hers, D e nise 44.S2.S5.12J . 143.150 Caro1hers. M ahl on 49 ,166 .191 Carpenler, Ruben 149 Carr. Lisa 20.125 Carr ell. Mike SJ Carroll. Lynda S2 Car1er. C h eryl 191 Catron, Patricia Caufman. Ed 22 Cavall aro. Mark 82 Cavanaug h. Vicki 82 Ceramic & Ari Club H Ch apin. Bill J0.4 7.11 7 .155 C hapin. Cindy 166.191 Ch art er. Roxanne 36.37 .50.51.106.107.166 .147.158.191 Cheerleade rs 5.2 Chess 57 Chri st. Lori Chri stia nsen. Russ Chri s rensen, Debra .20 C hrisre nse n. S usan 13 7 .139.166.180.191 Christi ansen . C h eri 10.156 Churc h ill. Edw ard Churchill. John 191 Cichow ski. Charlie JO Clafflin. J ohn JO C l a rk. Bru ce 13 7 .166 .191 Clark. Deb 8) Clark, Denise Clark, Dennis 8.2 Clark . Dennis 191.157 Clark . Gr e g Cl a r k. Ken 191.1)6.117 Clark . Penny 166 Clark. Regina 67 Clark. Sandra 9) Cla y ton. luarie Cl e m a ns. Tim othy 13 7.166.1 91 C leve l a nd. Joni 82 ,66 Cline. Greg Clin e. Karen S.2 .110 Cline. S c oll 49.9 ) . 154.155 Clos i ng )))-)24 Cl o use. Gregory JO.IJ0.111 Clouser. Debo r ah 8 ) .88 Clouser. Kevin 83,99 Coates. Jim 166 .191 Coburn. Ga l en Co c hr a n. Judd Coffman. Susan 191 Coker. Kent JO.IJO Co ldwe ll. Tim 137.167.191 Coldwell. Verna Ann 83 Coleman. Ga ry 8 3 Co ley. Chris 97 Coller on. Caroline 167 .191 Colli er. Lori JO Collins. Anthony 47.117.118 Collin s. Doug 49 .117 Collin s. Jam es 83 Collins. J ohn 13 6.16 7.191. 149 .185 Collins, Julie JO Colli n s. Rose marie 191 C olliste r. Cr a ig 49. IJ0.133.167.190 ,150 Congdo n. C raig JO Conn e l y. Ro b ery 116 Co nnoll y. Doll y ) I Cook . Kevin 167. 191 Cook s 77 Cool. Dennis Cool. Ro se 8) Coo p e r. Lisa 83 Cope land. Bill 136. 167.191 Cor coran. Dan 83 Corc o r a n. De nise 191 Core. Mark Corey. Su,.n 135 .167. 191 Cornehson. Ja me• 71 Corwcn. Nadine 77 1.,:.,.,.1tcr, Gina ou nse hng Ce nt.:r 16 c~ving on. Ka t hy 191. 185 Cox. Kirn 83 Cotiah<, Jane )1.6 7 ,150 Coz iah r. Tom J:)0. 167, 19 1. 157 Crabb. Rebecca C ree k. Philip 83 Creps. T1 mmorhy Criss. Donelle ) 1. 67 C rnkov ich. Carm e n 50.6 ) .51.33.14).14 3. 158. 145, 194 Cro g han. La rry Cr onl and. Chns 83 Cross. C l yde 83 C ross Counlry 39 Cross. D eb 167 . 191 C rouse. C h a r l e s ) .68 C r ow. J ohn 83 Cul jat. D a n Cul j a l. Pa ul Cun d iff. Jeff Cun ningha m. Penny 83,66 Cusrodia ns 77 Cvecdlik. Kim ) I Dailey. Cindy 58.66.83 . 157 Da ley. Mary 17 Dan iels. Rick Dapriz 10. Kun 83 D Darling. Greg )1,47.IJO.l)I Dornell. Pat 136,167.191 Daub. Lynn Daub. Tim 136 .191 Darvea u x. Lisa 83 Davidson. Becky 83 David son. Dav id 83 Davidson. Richard Davidson. Steven )1 . 67 Davis. Bob 191.184 Davis. Brian Davis. Dale Davis. Deb Da vis. Diane 167. 191 Davis. Gary 13 7.191 Davis. Kevin Da vis. Kim )1.4 4 ,156 Davis. Jerry 21 Davis. Rebecca 21.l6 Davis. Ronald 54.66 .167 .191.158 Davis. Sheri 191 Daw son. Kelly 83 Deal. Marty 47 Debate 133 DECA 138 -139 Dedrick , James DeGeorge. Kathy )I DeLaushmutt, Toni 191 Delong. Earl Dennis, Roger 49,93 Denton. Lori 21 De nton. Rhonda 21 Deputy, Kathy )I Detroy. Nancy 83 .1)6 Detrmann. Lor i ll Devine, Barbara 21 Devoll. John 118,150 Dieatrick, Christy! )I Dieatrick. David Dilts. Kathy 54.66 .93.95.110.160 Dimmill. Annelle )1.44.58.1)) .1)3 ,150 Di shman, Wendell 83.167.191 Di stributive Education Clubs of America 138 -139 Division·Wintcr GO Do e belin. Mark Do e belin. Patric ia 167 .191 Dofner . David Dofner. Michael Dolky. Rhonda Don a l d s o n. Carolyn 16 7 .1 91.185 Doolan. Kermit Dooley. Rodne y 191 Doty, Wah 77 Dougla s. Eugene Doves, Bob 13 7 Drafting 98 Drak e. Kenny 47.49 Drama 132 Dreag e r. Kevin Dress, Paul Driscoll. Fr e drick 140 ,168.1)7 . 191 Drive r. Dale Drive r. Jo h e len Drive r. S heri 50.51.6),110.168 .14) .191 Drive r s Ed 78 -79 Dubois, Tony ll Duke, Anita ll Duke, Eyvonne ( Re ne ) 83 ,133 Dukes, Kat hy Lynn )I Duncan. Micha el 49 Dunn. Julie 52.14).168.191.145.156.185 Eckley. Anit a 133 Edit.' , Jess ie Edmondson. C ind y 83 Ege. Wilb°' 103 Eichoh. Re becca 66.168.191 Eil e r. Kathleen 66.168 .191 Eld er. Jamie 139 .191 Elder. Mark )I Elder, T im Electronics 100 Ell erbeck . Barb 53.135 . 168.191 Elle11 , Larry 83 Elliff. Danny Elliso n. Kathy 83 Elliott. Mike Ellroll . Suzann 66.167.191 El o nic h. Marsha 94 El s h i re, Rhonda English 7 0 .71 Epperson. Keith 169.191 Eppert, James Ernst. Kell y 84 Ernst . J ohn 139.168 Esancy. Howard Evans. Jennifer 24 Evans. Ona 76 Exline. Alice 84 Fanders. Reuben 71 Fall·Divi sion 12 F all Fas hion 13 F all News 57 Fall Play 36 - 37 Fashio n -Fall 13 Fa shion · S umm er 5 Fa shion D ivi sion ·Win ter 61 Fa shion ·Spri ng 131 Fashion ·Winter 61 Fa stnacht. Teresa ll.6 7 Fa stnach t. Br e nda 191 Fa u st. Brenda 168.191 Fender. Jefferey 84 . 150 E F .211 .21.2 Fender. Gary 21.153 Fenske. Denise )J,110 Fe rnley. Connie 21.36.37.5 4.67. 157 Ferryman. Amy 21.156 Fidone. Jim Fienhold. Betsy 13.168 .191 ,186 F ienhold. Brenda 84.143.126.127 Fillebeck, Joan 76 Fillebeck. Teri 135.16g,191 Finney. David 321 Frieze. Christina Fisher. Danny Fisher. Diane g4,95.ll0.143 Flanagan. Kevin 75.93 .157 Fl annery. Larry 78 Fleming. Kathy 33 ,g4 Fletcher. Barbara 5.21 Flowes. Herbert 9 7.150 Fl o wers. Ronald 120 .121.150 Foley. Kirk 137.169.191 Football (Sophomore -JV) 47 Football Vars i ty 4g Foote. Drew 84 Foo te. Kenneth Foreign Exchange Studen ts 73 Foreigh Languages 7) Forrestall. Richard 84 Forsythe. Diane 5g,169 . 191.1 56 Foster. Charles 84 Fos t e r. Dan 47.49 Foster. Eric .22 Foster. Ric hard 191.150 Fost er. T e resa Foutch. Marie 54.169.191.lg5 Fox. Ann 11 Fox. Lori 11 Fox. Roger 169 .197 Fr edrick. C harles 146 Frederiksen. C indy Frede rickson. T im Fr eeman. Timmy Frieze. James 191 Fuller, Dennis 137.191.lg4 F unk hauser, Diane 139 Furl ow, Rhonda Fur row. Keith 191 Furuya. Sato shi 67 .73,169,191.149 .15g Galle, Leona 76 Gall enger. Sharon Gallup. Kirk Gann. T erry 12 Gant. Br enda 139 Gan11 . Rog er 11.4 7 Garber, Kevin Ga rcia. Christi na Gardner. Barbara 169 . 191 Gardner. J effrey Gardn er. Michael 22 Gardner. Ore l e ne 76 Gardn er. Sue Ellen 11 Garret son. L arry Garriso n, Debbie 137.169 . 191 G Garrison. Donald .l) Gascoigne. Denn is 63.136.169.191 Gaver. Ron 84 Gaver. Ronda .ll Gearhart. Enola 11 Gear. Linda 191 Gergen. James 11 Gergen. Tina 66. 169.192 Ge rman Club 74 Ghanem. Mike 140.6g Gibler. Robert 22.156 Gienau. Susan 169.192 Gil. Vickie 6.22.44.46.5g Gillespie. Sherry 33 ,g4 Gille11e. Denise g4,122 Gilmore. LeRoy Girls and Boys Glee 67 G irl's Golf 43.156 Girl's J .V. Basketball 123 G irl's Softball 6.7 Girl's T ennis 156 Girl's Track 150 Girl's Vars ity Basketball 112 Golf Boy's 157 Golf -Boy's and Girl's 43 Golf-Gi rl's 156 Gnad e r. Steve 84 Go chenour. Julie 110 ,139.169 .192 Goeke. Jennifer Gold e n. Kathryn 169,192 Golde n. William Goldsberry. D eb g4 Goldsberry. Sonja 169 , 192 Good. Mark Gouker. Robert 169,1 92 Graduat ion 1gg,1g9 Graham. Mike g4 Graves. Kelli Gray. Donald 169.192 Gray. Sharyl g4 Gray. Rosemary 70 Graybill, Jackie 52. 169.192 Gree n. T im 66 Greenlee, Wendi 170.192 Greer. Mike 84 Grgurich. Carla .22 Grgurich. Lisa 84 .150 Grgurich. Lynn 50.5 1,62 .192 Griffeth, Kevin Griffin. Lisa 139 . 170.180, 192 Griffis. Ke ith Griffirh. David Grosvenor. Philip 54 ,g4 ,107. 156 Grosvenor. Scoll 22 ,47 .120.11 1. 157 Grote, Hazel 15 Gunzenhauser. Diana 170,192.150 Gunzenhauser. Jeane )): Gustafon. Judy 170.19 Gwennap. Shari 22.126 Gwinner. Stephen 65.170 ,192 Gym nastics -Boys 41 Hack , Mike g4 Hadden. Michael 170.192 Hadden. Ri c h ard 11 Hadlun d. Ma rk 17 0 . 192 Hadlund. Rona ld 11 Hager. Geri 137 . 17 0 . 192 Haferbier, Roger Haines, Williams 19J H all, Ca ndace 33,g4 H all. Danelle 22.157 H all. Debbie 11 H all, Mary 11 Hall. Ri c hard H all. Terri Hamby, T racy Hamilton. John g4 H Hamm ond. Robin 137, 170.192 Hammonds. Janelle 66,g5, 1 31 H anafan. Robert Mike 49,g5, 154 H anna. Jo hn 71 Hammon, Ka thl e en 11 H a n sen. Donald 105 H a nsen. Jo seph 170. 192 H a n s e n, L aura JJ Han s en. Vi ckie 192 H a nson. Connie .2.2, 67 Hanso n. Vicky 192 Harden. Rob ert 49.111 . 140 H ardiman. Ka thy 66,g5 H ardiman. Stephen 47 .49 ,63.120.11 1. 140,119 Harill. Scoll 22 . 153 Hark e n. Ri chard 22 . 4 7 . 120 H ark en, T a mmy 2.44.5g,112 H a rmon. Gail g5 Harr iman. William Harris, Darr ell .2.2 Harris. Debra 11. 79 Harris, D iane 66.85 Harris. Edgar 137.1 70.192 H arris, Joan 76 H arris. Lary JJ Harris. Machelle 17 0 .190 Harris. Mike g5,95 .ll0.117.143.160.147 .222.1 50 H arris. T im ISO H arris, T ina 85 .156 H arriso n. Ch e r yl 139.170.192 Harrison, Yvette 85 Hart. Thomas 102 Hartenhoff. Ramela 22 .67.110 Harter. Rod g5 Hartman. Peggy g5 Hartog, Mon ique 66, 192.156 Hast. D e an 13 Hatcher. Ch r is Harch e r. Kelli g5,llO H a tche r, Robert Hathaway. Bruce 97 Hathaway. Mike Hausener. Ed 17 0 . 192 Haven. Deborah 139 ,170. 192 Hawley, Douglas 54 .170.192 Hayeks. Fred 4 7 ,109,70 Hayes, Bruce Hazelwood. David g5 Hearh. Collelle 177 Hearh. Lucille 23,150 Hearn. Dick 171.192 Heck. Carole 23.157 Hedrick, James 136.192 Hedrick, Jim g5,11 7,143 Hedrick, Rodney 171,192 Heffernan. He i d i 63 .13 5 ,171.192 .125 H e istan d , Randy 47.120 Heistand. Sco11 137 . 171 . 19) ,lg5 H emmingson, Marge 76 H enderson. Jeff 49 Henderson. Sieve .23 Henderson. Terri 171.19) Henderson. Timi 171,19.2 Hendricks, Brenda .23 Hendr icks. Connie 66, 171.192.lgg Hendrix. Laurie 23 .14g Henningsen. Lori 23 .33,5g,1)5 H enry, Mark IOl .19J Henstedt, Donnell g5 Herbst, Mi c hael 192 Hering. J ennifer 44 ,5g,g5,122.156 Herrick, Randy 4 7.49,g5,143.154 Humph reus. Regin<t 19J Hia11. Evertt 77 Hiall, Julie 139.171 .192 Hiall. Lora 66 .85 Hicks. Margaret 77 Higgins. M ary 69 ,122 .15g,192 Hill. Bill Hill, Peta 44.50,51,5g, 7 3.142 . 17 1, 192 ,72. 74,150.15 7 . 15g Hiller. Har old Hill e r s, Tom Hilliard, David Hillman. Rog er Hillman, Terri 85 H imes. D enni Himes, H elen Hind amn. Mart y 146 Hip s h e r. Chuck 54.55 . 6 2 . 107.llO .ll 6.142.1 71.192.lg5 Hiv ely, Tami 23 · Hobbs, Stacy 1g ,]3 . 67 Hodge. Mike 120 Hod1walker. Richard Hoffman. Michael 105 Holbrook, Belly 76 Homecomi ng 50.51 Home Ee 69 Hon e yman, Kevin Honor Day 186 Ho od. Thomas 192 . 149.124 Hoppes. Judith 33 Horan. Judy g5 Hoste tter. Deanne 85 Hoste lle r. Gary 23 Hot z . Robert Housewright. Mary 33 .69 Hout c hens, Alan H outch en. Cheryl 17 1. 192 Hovinga. Zoe 17 1.192 Howard. Doug las 23 ,120 . 157 Howard. Mark 171 .192 Huegeric h. Kar en 66 .85 Huff. Randy 23.47. 157 Hu g h es. Gary 23.97 Hulb e rt. Kell le 54.55.66. 17 1. 192.7 0 .1 58 Hunt. Cathy 76 Hunt. Pally g5 Hunter. Scott. Scott 171 . 19) Huss. Mike Hu s s. S teve Hu s t o n. Dave Hu s t o n, Robert 19) Hut chi son. Richard .23 ,126 Hytr c k. Debbie 23 H ytrck, Lori 13 7,171.192 INS 75 Isenhour. Jim 98 . 192 Iv e s. Le slye 172.192 Jackson. Andrea 8S Jack son. Mark Jacob. Barbie 135.172 .192 I J Jacob. Sco tt 62 .63 .ll0.160.165.l?J . 192.158, 162 Jacobsen. Ca rol 58.66 .85 Ja cob sen. Linda 172.192 Jager. Kristine 85.IJ6 James. Carol James, Judy Janda. Renee J3 Janecek. Lisa 67.8S Janes. Brenda 86 Janes. David 136.192 Jar.- ard. Virginia 19J J e ffrey. J ack 23 J e n kins. D avid )3 Je n kins. Les t er 9 8 .JJ) Jenkins. Ka r en 86 J e n kins. N ola Je nki ns. Troy Jink s. Sh awn 58 .86.115 J e n son. J e ff 192 J e nse n. L y n elle 13 Je n s e n. St e ve 47.118 J e rkovic h. Chu ck 62 .69 .l:l0 .121.172.192 .119 .157 ,;85 J e rko v lch. J a ck ie 2 .6.23.110 .156 Jerkovich. Joa nie 50 .51.62 .69 ,110 .142 . 143.172.192.158 .145 ,186 .224 John son. B arbara Johnson. Bri an Jo hnson. Candy 17 2.1 92 Johnson, Cr aig Johnson. G regory 23 .117 .153.1 48.2 19 Jo hnwn. Ja mes 23.*.l.11 8 Johnson. Kevin 172 . 19 2 . 149 Johnson. Kirk 47.49 .86. l:l0 . 121.155 Jo hnson. Marilyn 22.86.110 J o h nson. Patt y 1 3 7.1 72.192 Johnson. Randall 86 Joh nson. Re becca 6,38.44.66.192,156.122.172 Johnson. Robert 4 9 . 6 2 .114 ,11 5. 142.160 .172.192.145.154 .155 Johnson. Sara 2 3 .44.45.58,IJ5. 150 .151 Joh nson. Susan 86 . 126 Johnso n. Terry 50.5 63,ll0. 1~ 5.160. 68,17J.192 Johnso n. Tom 172. 192 Joh n s ton. B arb 23 J ohn sto n. Jackie 13 J ohn s t on. Ly le 23 J oll iff. Dav id 23.67.7 9 . 156 J oll iff. Ka thy 142.172.1 93.145 Jones. B art 86 J o nes. Cat hy 23.42 Jone s. C hris 172.193 Jones. Dan 86 Jones. David 193 Jones . J eanie 13 Jones. J e annie 86 Jones. Jeff Jones. Mark 86 Jones, Rick 86 Jones, Robert 193 Jones. Ted 86. 126 Jones, Timothy 24 , 67.75 Jones. Tom 172.126.193 Jones. Wilma 76 Joos ten. Julie H .86 Jopli n. David 17 3 , 193 Jordan. Harry 193 Joslin. Henry 136.17 3 . 193 Journ alism 144 Judevin e . G lenn Juniors 80-95 J.V. Baseball 8.153 J.V. Boy 's Basket b all 11 7 J.V. & Sophomore Foot ball 47 J.V. Girl's Basketball 123 J.V. Voll eyball 46 J . V. Wrestling 121 K Kadel. Sherry Kehoe, Jeanne .24 Kalar, Bill 193 karas. Starr )4 Karis. Mark .24 Kassmeier. Dale 34 Kaufman. Eddie 72 .74 Kaufman, Kevin 24 Kell. Mary 86.147 Keller. Consta nce .24 Keller. Kristie 24.67 Kelley. Jim 173.193 Kelley. Sue 173 .193 Kenealy. Jana 86.89 ,115.143 ,125 Kennedy. Peggy 87.143 Kennedy. Robert 24 Kennett, Larry 54.66.IOl.173 .193 Kermoade, Ralph (Ed) 113 .104 Kern. Cindy 87 Kerns. David 49 ,173 .193 Kernes. Kimberly 24 Kessler. Ken Keuck , Kevin 24,118 Kilbane. Kelly Kilbane, Pat 77 .222 Kilber. Cathy 24 Kilby. Connie 87 Kilby. Kathy 67 , 193 Kilday. James l:lO Kilday. John 139 .173.193 Kille!. Kim King, Jay 79 King. Ronald 24,67 Kinnaman, Mark 13 7 .173.193 Kinsel. John 8.113.154 ,155 Kirchhoff, Sherry 24 .67.42 Kirk. James 47.49 .87 Kirkpatrick, Rick 87,97.218 Kleckner. Rhonda 33 .34 Klement. Jeffery 24.118 Kline. Pamela 24 Kline. Roger 24 Kline. Terri 173 ,143 Knauss. Jim Knauss, Richard Knuson . Danny 173 ,193 Koci, Albert 139.193 Koebel. Kevin 87 Koehrsen, Craig )4 Koening, George 150 Koenig. Vicki 193 Koeppen. Phil I Kohl scheen. Kevin 142.173.145 .157 ,193 Kolhof, Kerry Konfr st, Kevin 47.49 ,87, l:l0 ,144 Korner. Mike 30.87,142.143 Korn er, Pat 24.47.100 ,153 Koski. Tracy Kramer, Connie .24 Kramer. Richard 24.150 Kreff. Melody 24 Kreikemeier, Carol 87 Kreitzinger. Rich 67 Krejci, William 5 7 .153,78.79 Kritenbri nk, Darcy 87 Kritenbrink. Ka thy 193 Kuhl, Bo yd Kurth . Kitty 54,87 Labre ck. Mary 24.67 LaChappell. Mark 87 LaChappell. Paulett 24 ,67 .1)5 Ladd. Dan )4 Lalloff, Pierett e 87 Lain son. Julie )4 Lair, Culline 184 ,193 La ir. Ter e sa 24 lam e r. Mark Carman JS Lamph ear. Su san 161 Lamb, Monica 193 Lamb err sen, Terry .24 Landolt . Jeff 36 , 8 7,66. 75,132 L Lane. Bill 49.137.173 ,150 .18 5 .193 Lane. Bob 11 4.173.126.12 7.149.193 Lanegan. Denise 139 .173 . 193 Lanegan. Ricky 25.47.l:lO Lang. Kathy 15.134 Lang , Kay 135.173, 193 Lang. Linda 25 Lang. Mike 8 .174.155 Lank. Beverly 87 Lanteri. Mary JS Lant z. Laurie Larsen. Kelly 87 Larsen. Kurt .JS ,99 Larson. Joan 76 Larson. Katherine JS Latiker. LeRoy 114.115 .36.174.193 Lawver. D oug IOl.1 7 4 .193 Lawler. Patt y SS.GS Lawrence. Jack 174 ,193 Lawson, Sandra SS Leafy. Dewayne 25 Leahy. Don 174,193 Leazenby, Ed 49.88.151 LeBaugh. Sha ron 25.44.67 Lee. Amy 6.51.25.58.67 .15 7 Lee. Kathy 174.193 Lee. Pamela 25 Lee. Sharon 88 Lee, Tammy 25.59 Lee. Vickie 88 Leeper. Cheryl 25 Lefluer. Mark 174,193 Leinen. Dave 8.48.62.49.63 .116,142.144,160 . 17 4 .193.187 Lein en. Tamara 44 .JS.58 .110 Legge. Florence 76 leMaster. Daniel 88 leMaster. Ga ry 193 LeMas ter. Terry 25.47 Lentsch. Jay 174,126.193 LeRette. Cynthia 52.88.143 Leseberg. Jules 47.49.88.l:l0.150 Leseberg. Kelly 25.4 7.1 53 Lester, Jennifer 54.25 .29 lester. Julie SS Levell. Fred 136 .137,193 Levell. Mike Levell. Sue 32 lewi s. B obbi Lewis. Dawn SS Lewis. M i ke 67 L ewis. Richard 193 Le ytham. Brenda 193 leytham. Chris Library and Media 108 Liddick. Joyce 52.88 ,66 l eightner. Mat t h ew JS Lindsey. Frank 108 Lind sey. Susan .25 Lippold. Don 109 Lipschultz. Debra 140 Livingston. William )5 .118 Lockn er. Je ri 13 7.174 .193 Lodes. Patrick 25 Log an. Chuck 193 long. Clint Love, Kathy 15 Love, Pam · J 5.S8.79 Ludwick. David 88 Lund . Ka thy SS Lustgraaf. Connie 174 ,193 Lustgraaf. Kar la 25 Lustgraaf. Roger 174 ,149.193 McC a be, Rick 8 8.l :lO McCamp e ll. Ca r o l yn SS M cCardl e . D e b 6 McCardle. Rob ert 88.97 Mccau ghe y. Julie 26 McCl ain. Mike 13 7. 174.193 M c C l ell and. T i na M Mc C l ell and. Tracy 174. 193 McConnell. Dia ne 26. 27 Mc Conn ell. James 136 McConn ell. La wre nce 193 Mc Cormick. Lo ri JG M c C oull o u g h, Kathy 58.88.75. 140 McC oy. Jam e s 88 McC oy. Ke nnet h 193 McCoy. Sall y 175. 193 McC oy. Sandra 88 McCue. Mal com 26. 133 .156 Mc Cumb er. Ken 26 , l:l0 . 121 McDaniel. J a mes 175 .126. 127. 149.1 87. 193 McDani e l. J ohnnie McD ani el. Li n da 139.193 M c D o n a l d . Darl a .213 214 McEvoy. Jeff 16 .18 . 120 McGee. Allen McGee. Max 77 McGee. Mike 13 7.1 75.193 McGinnis. Erne st McGinnis. Mike 193 Mc Henry. Riley 77 Mclnros h. Denise 88,91.147.125 Mcln1 osh. Duwane 156 Mclnro sh. Sheila 89,66.116 . 156 McKe n zie, Steve 193 McKern, Ka r en 1.51.135 . 174. 193 McKinley. John 120.104 .119 Mc l ea n. D e b 89 McMull e n. Mark 89 McNamera. Joseph 32 McNeal. Greg 89,66 McNeal. Mark 193 McNeil. Me la nie 175.193 McNic h o l s. Tim McOuinn , Lara McTwigga n. Connie 139.1 7 6.1 93 Maaske, Jim 120, 174.186 Ma be. Kar hy MacArt hur. David 75. 149 Mace, Don 25 Ma ce. William 89, 11 7 Mac h i ne S hop 103 Mackland. Nancy 25 MacNeill. Roger Macrande r. Kris 89.66 Maes tas. Olivia Maha n. Don 13 .49 . 136.174 Mahan, Monie 135 , 174 Ma haffey. Tricia JG Main. Tom 89 .11 7.154 Mains. Way ne 114.117.13 7.68 Mai r, B renda Mai r. So nya Ma ldonado. Ve ronica 54.26.58 Ma lo ney. Mic h ell e 174 Ma lone y, Royce 26 Mandina. Ruth 175 Mand r e y. S u s an M and olfo. Ba rb 122.123 Mann. Ed 8.1 75,11 6.154 M a n z. Cindy 44 .58 .89 .59 ,111 Ma ron. Erick Ma ron. Kirk JG Mar riot I. Ro x anne Ma r sh, Ma ry 175 Mars h a ll. Jeff 16 . 67 Mart en s. Peggy 146 Marr in. T am my 26 Mart in. Te resa 89 Martinda le. Kelly .26 Ma rt i nez . Tyrone 16.4 7 . 110.111.1 53 Ma r x. S u zie 50.61.5 1,110 , 1 11, 160.1 75.111.1 86 Mass. Darrell Ma son, David 16.ICXJ Ma rh 68 Math e w s. Lori 8 9 .11 0. 160 Matthews. Martin 67 Ma t t hews. Re nee Maur e r. Al Maye r. Darr e ll 13 7.1 74 Meadow s. Tma 16.67 Mease . John 54 Mcc s e j i. Mi chelle 16 . 116 Mecsej 1. Verne Media 108 Mendo za. Conme 89 Mendoza. Th e resa 16 Mendoz a . M ike 161.1 76. 1 1 6.193 M e nschm g . Br enda 16.1 46 M e ri clt:'. S h e r yl 89 Merk . Oam e l M ess ers11111h. And y 48.6 1 . 4 9.1 45 . 186.193.116. 136.143 , 160 , 176 Mer zger. Scoll M i c hae l s e n. S ieve M i c h a l s ki. Jean 108 . 17 6.1 58. 193 M 1c h a l s k1. Ka rna 26.67 Mic h a lsk i. M a rk 16 . 6 7 Mi c key . John Mill e r. Je ff 137. 176 . 193 Mille r. Lorr a rne 89.193 Mill e r, Ma rk 16 M ill e r. S u s an 7 1.74 Mill e r. Wes ley 1 76. 193 Mill s. Jam e s M1111 C our ses 18. 19 Min o r. 8111 )6.)7 M i n o r. h1 54. 17 6 .149. 1$8. 193 M111 o r. John M u c h e ll . Wa nda 105 Moad. Neal Mohr. Ru ss 1 75. 176,186.193 M onroe . Ke v in 89. 7 5 .110. 133. 156 M onroe . Rose M a ry 193 M o nse ll. Mike 4 7.49 M o n r 1cdlo 1-13 Moo r. Da v id Moo re. D a111 e l (B ill ) 105 M oore . Kay 16.116 Moo re. Khri s 1111a 16.11 1.41 oon.~. Randall Moo res. Sandy 6. 7. 44. 4 5 .)6. l)l Moo res. S h a r on 6.176. 193 Moore . T e rry 103 Morford. Susan Mor ris. Dan Morr is. Laur ie 176.193 Morris. T e resa 27 Morse, Cindy 141.1 7 6.193 M o rse, Dororhy IOS Mowe r, Karen 17 6 . 193 Mowry. Parri ck 89.114 Muehlig . Douglas 4 7 .141 .144 Mulvan ia. Ard en 77 Mueller , Greg Mullen . Carhy 89.1 16.117 Mullen. P a t M urp hy. Eve r e tt ) 7 Musical l();.107 Myer. G e r ald 17 Myer s. James 17.47 My re. Larry 116 My re. Tawni 89.141 . 14 3 ,145 Nag rassus. Re mar 79 Negrass us. Rendie N National Honor Socie l y 158.159 Nava rr e 11 e. Deb 89.41.1 18 Nava rr e 11 e. Paul 176 . 156.194 Navarr e ll e. S h e r yl 17.58 Neal. Doug Neal. Mike 176, 156. 194 Neal. Ron 89.1 56 Neill. Robbin 17 .14 7 Neill, Romo na 176.194 Ne l son . Carla :.n Nelson, Ed 176.116. 15 7 . 194 Ne l son, Ga ry llO.lll Ne lso n. Go ldie l 7 Ne lso n. Kevin 17 7 News -Fall 57 New s-Spring 195 News - Summer II News -Winter 129 Newspape r · S i g n al 141 N HS 158. 159 Nic h o ls. Dav id 119 . 149 Nic h o ls. J e ff Nic hol s. Laurie 17 7 .194 Nichols. Terry 13 7 , 194 Nie lsen. Ang e la 24 Niel sen. Paula 58.66.89 Nie lse n, Rober! 49.111.114. 11 5 Nie lso n. Lau rie J.7 Niel son. Julie Ni hsen. John 17.67.118 Norman. Joyce 36.3 7,54. l();, 131.1 77 .14 7 .189.194 Norma n. Patty Norman, Robert J. 7 Norman. Way ne 34.126 Nourse . S ieve 17 7 .14 9 , 194 Nugen!. Kris ti 17.110 Nuno, Eva 36.38. 131 Nu rse 76 a O d ell. Bev 17 Oden. D e nnis ) 7 Ode r. Sandra 5.2.90 O'Do h err y. Juli e 34 .1 34.135 O 'Doh err y. P arri ck 6. 3 4 . 3 5.150 ,151 0 . t . 134.135 Offi ce 14 O ff ice l::du c a llon 134. 135 O' H a ra. Ma rk 90. 75. 157 O le s. Jeri ) 7 O l st:' n. Audrt:' 27 O l e s e n. M a rk O lso n. G loria ) 7 O lso n. Ste ven O lin g 1: r. Jo hn 100 O l s o n. David 38.66.1 61. 177 . 194 O l y m p i c s S pt:'c 1a l 146 O 'Nt:' 1I. D on O'Neil. Phil 48 49.114 .11 5. 1 36. 151. 150 . 136.1$1 .1 9 ·1 O pal. i.:h1r s 17 7 . 194 O p al. Darla 90 Opal. Joe 90.110.) 18 O rt ez . Vic t or Osborn . Kim l8. 177 . 194 Osborne. Becky 50.6 1.51.11 5 . 185.160. 194 Osborne. Rober! 90. 116.71 Ossman. Tony Owen. Tammy 66, 194 Owe ns. B rian 54. 13 7 . 17 7.1 88, 194 Owens. C raig Owe n s. Michael 47 Owe n s. Rodne y Owe n. S ieve 90 Pac heco. Cindy 177 , 194 Paez . Arrhur 90.1 .20 Paint in. Br ian 67 Page, Daniel 4 7 , 145, 150 Page. Ma rk 11 4.1 41.177. 158.194 Palmer. Jer i 90 P ark e r. David 17 7 . 194 Parker. Terry Parrott. Brenda 90 Parron. Debra 33.34.3 5 Parroll. M a ry 90.96.143 .116 Parsons, Cindy 66,177 ,194 Parrridge. Cindy 90 Paul. Jenny 51 .140 . 177 . 158.194 Pau ly. Don 90 .143. 15 0 , 194 Pau ly. Raymo nd 17 7 Paw loski, V e ronica l 7,67.4l Pax ton. Re x 77 P.E. 11 1 ·113 Peacre. Bri an ) 7 ,6 7 Peareym . T i na l 7 P e c h. Doug 90 Pec h. Doug 90 Peck . Carrie l 7 Pe c k. Dani e l Peck. Tracy 90.115. 150 Ped e rson. Clar e nce 16 Pei rso n, S teven l ynn Peoples. Tun 178. 194 Pep assembli es Ill Pe rales. Adam Pe rez. Dominic 3l Perkins. Sonja 133. 178 .194 Perr ic k. T om 77 Perry. Julie 66, 178 , 194 P e rr y. Jim 1.1 37 Pete rs. Pam 90 P e ter s. Steven 32.33 Pete r s. Robe rt l 7 .D4 Pe 1 e r s e n. B e cky 90 p Per ersen. David 36.90, l();.107.14 7 Pete r s e n. 0l'nise 90 Pe t e r s e n. Dianne 90 Pe rerse n. Te ri 54,66,90,95,11 0 , 160 Pe 1 e rse n. Tracie l 7 Pe rerson. Donna 6.11 .17.110 Pete rson. Laura P e t e rso n, Mart y 90 P eter son. P olly 90 P e t e rso n. Robin P c1111. Twila 33.103 Petr y. Km 27 Petr y. Mike 17 8 . 158. 194 Pham. Hein Phill ips. Diana 1 7 8 . 194 Philhps. D o n na 58.59 .90 Phill ip s. J o d y 126 Philhps. M a ry 2 7.126 Ph ill ip s. S t e ven 146 Ph ipp s. Jerry Ph ipps. Larry Ph otog raphy 96 P ierce, Robm 21 9 Pierson. Connie 67 Pi e r s on. Lavonne 44.58.112 .IJ3 Pie r ce. Brian 156 Pierson. Ro b in Pigsley. Brett 47 .49 Pitt , Cher yl 194 Pla y - fall 36 - 37 P l a y - spring 14 7 Plumm e r. Charles 27.47 .153 Plummer. Ch e r yl 54 . 1 78.194 Plumm er, Vickie 6.28 P o a st. M elanie 90 P o a s1. V i n cent Pogemill e r. Deborah 143.145 P ogemiller, Garry 7 8. 79 P o ll enbarger. Kathy 54 ,178 . 194 Polchow. Lawr ence 4 7.49 Polchow. M arie 28 Polinski. Ronnie Polinski. Si eve Pom Pon 53 Pond. Robert 126 Poole. Theresa 90 Poole, Tracy 28 Poo r. Sc ott 49 P ople. D ara J8,125 Pott e r. Ke vin 28 .99 . 150 P otter, Tammy 44.28 .122.150 P otts, An ita 66.1 78,194 P o w ell. Garo ld 90 Po w ell , P att y 90 Power s, C a rol Ann 178 .194 Pres r o n, C indy 28 Prib yl. M ark 28 Prib yl. laura 90 Prine. Sc ott 28 .118 Print s h op 97 Prom 160- 161 Pru e tt. Carhy 90 Pru e tt. Mark 66 . 17 8 .194 Pru e 11. Pam 28.67 Pru e tt . Roy 67 Purv i s, D a r win l8 Putn a m, D ebb ie 194 Q Oua n d 1. Joa n ie 5 0 . 5 1.6 2 .11 0 . 160.1 78.194 Ouandt. Ma rk 91. 114 Quakenbu s h. Clay 5 4 . 91.1 56 Qu akenbu s h. l au ra J S . 67.79 Ouill & S croll 145 Rabuck. J e ff 150 R Ra e& . Jnnmie 91.92.155 Ra jce vic h. Linda 52.5 4.1 78.147.187.194 Ramsey. Paula 178.194 Ramse y. Te r ry 4 7 .20.1 50 Ran c e . C a r o lyn 15 Ra n kin, Bri an Rankin . Scott 194 Ra smusse n. Do n na 91 Rath k e . Dan 91 Ra t P ack 11 6 Rau t e r k u s. Jer a ld 11 8 . 104. 150 Rayburn , L o ri 91 Ray g o r. J e r e a nn 13 Rayg o r. Ma r cy 1 3 5 . 17 8 . 15 8 . 194 Recd. Dav id Re 1c h ar1 . I r e ne 9 1 Reichart. Robert 28.120 Reis i s. Robin Renshaw. Warren 194 Reyn olds. Jeff Re y n olds. Rayce 136 ,178.IS6 . 194 Rh edin. Dan 91 Rhedin, Peggy 28 Rice. Rusty 178.194 Rich. Lori 28.44 .125.156 Rich. Luann 6.28.44 .58 .122 Richardson. Bobby Richardson. Jeanne 66 .67.91.110 Richardson. Marqueri te Riche. Cindy 28 Riche. Rich 54 . 179.185 , 194 Richey. David 28 Richey. Debbie 139.179.190 Richey. Robin 91 Riehl. Doug Richter. Gary 38 Richw ine . Gregg 28 Riedemann. Jell 114 .136.179.194 Re idemann. Mike Riggs. Francis 15 Riley . ·Mikc 28 .126 Riley. Patrick 133 .179 .194 Roadshow 54 .55 Robbins. Karyn 28 Robbins. Rocky 179 .194 Roberson. Ann 70 Roberts. Be th 58,179 .156.194 Robert son. Scott 17 9 .222 .124.149.194 .222 Rocha. Angela Rocha. Tom Rocha. Toni 28 Rock . Denise 179 , 194 Rockwell. Jeff 1 79.194 Rockwell. Mar ie 52 .91 .219 Rockwell. Ron 137 , 17 9 .194 Rodgers. Rita Roe. Dennis 28 .146 Rogers. Mark 91 Rollins. Robin Ronfeldt. Russell 28 Ronk. Luann Rose. Clair 103 Ro senberger. Laura 66 . 17 9 .158.194 Ros enthal, John 68.15 1 Ros enthal. Paula 33 .34 .35 Ross. Cindy JS Ross . Jacqueline Ros sie, Kent 91 Rowland, Linda 91 Ro yer. M ark Ruby. Albert Ruby. Kelly Ruby, Peggy Ruby. Vicki 179.194 Ruckman, Pam Runyon. Dawn 28 .110 Runyon J. Dav id 78 Runyon. Paul Deforest S.114.142.1 7 9 .154.145 ,194 Rus sell. Craig 91 Russel. Terri Ryan. Kevin 28.11 7,118.150 Ryan. Sean 136.179 .194 Ryan. T e rry 91 .114 Ryan, Tim 91.114 Rychly. P e nny Sa a r. Cindy 179 ,194 Saar. K enn eth 91 Saathoff, Mary 13 7 , 179.194 Sac k e tt. James 28 Sage. Mar j orie 91 Sa pie nza. C h e r yl 28 Sapienza , Lena 91 Sanford. Donna Sa tt erfi e ld. Re nee 91 Saul. Deb Scheel. Sandra 12 Sche ffler . Joel s S c h e iff e r. Ke i th 180 .66 .194 S chnac k enb erg. Randy 91.126 S chnaibl e . John 18 . 4 7.11 7,118 .15 3 S chnitk e r. Ril a 16 Schoeni g, Brian 28 Schoeni g. Tim S cho e p p n e r. Joyce 7 5.70 Sc h omburg. Bru ce 109.42. 124 S chr o d e r. P e arl 91 S chupp. Jim 28 S chw e rtley. Don ald 14 Scie nce 140.141 S c ilowic z. T im 146 Scott. Lesa 28 Scott. Louis 49,98 .194 Scott. Vern 4 7.49 Sealock. Karen 131.142 .143 ,180 .222.145.194 .222 Sears. Mike 13 7 .194 Se c r etari es 15 Sem inara. Dwayne Seminar a. Mark Semler. Sharon 6.44 .59 .112 Seniors 162.184 Senior Banquet 185 Senior Honor Day 186 Senior Index 190-193 Senior Skip Day 187 Settles. Barb 29 .33 .58,79 Settles. Patty 59.58 ,13 4.135.180 .158 .194 Seyler. Janet Shamb len. Danny 126 Shaw. David 118 Shaw. Diane 194 Shaw. Elmira Shaw. William 48,49.9 7.11 7.143 .160 .150 Shea. Denise 66 Shea . Diana 139 .180 , 195 Shearer. Dave 91 Shell. Mark 137 .195 Shearer. Janet Shearer. John She r e. Patti 180.195 Shere. Robin 139.180 . 195 Sh e rman. Kathy Showers. Steve 4 7.49.91.124 Shudak. Tom 120 Siders. Pam l9 Sifford. Gerri 29.156 Signal ·Newspaper 14) Simpson. Cyndi 91 Simpson. Oanerte 91 Simpson. Tammy 29 Sindt. Scott Sitzler. Deb 91 Skinner. Carol 58.59 .180.158.195 Skinner. Victor 92.149 Skip Day - Senior 187 Sklenar. Joanna l9 Skudler. Harry 180 .195 Skudler, Linda 29 Skow. Luann 29 S laug hte r, C i ndy 71 Slayman. Jeff 92 S le tt e n. Kurt 180 . 195 Smagacz. Patrick 49. 79 Smiddy. Ei leen 92 ,66 Smill e y, Robert 104 Smith. Ann 66 .142.143.1 80.222 .145 .195 . 18 6 .222 Smith. Cindy 92 Smith. Danny 13 6,1 95 Smith, Kim 29 Smilh. Lin aon 66 .180 .156 .195 Smith. Mary 76 Smith. Nancy 66 Smith. Rand all P aul 67 S m ith. Ron 47 Smith. Ted 195 Smith , Thomas Smith, Val 29 Sn eth e n. Laurie 29 Snipes, Ricky Snipes. T erry Snowb all 62 .63 Snodgrass, P enny 86.92.1 57 So c cer 149 Socha, Dav id 29 Socha . Joe 92 Social Studies 104,105 Softball. Girls 6 .7 S ophom ore & JV Football 47 Sophomores 18 -31 Sophom o r e . Boys Basketball 11 8 Soren son. Janelle )9 Spauding. Jay 184.195 Spec ial Ed 109 Special Olympi cs 146 Spe ight. St eve 8.49.136.160 . 180 ,155.195 Sp e nse r. D ick 76 Sp e ra. A g nes 7 5 ,140 . 68 S p i k e r. D o r e ne 29 Spr ing Base b all 15 4 . 155 Sp ring Fashi on 131 Spr ing News 195 Spring Play 147 Spring Top 10 194 Stanfi eld . Jean me 180 . 195 St a n sb err y, J ean ette 9J Stan s berry. Ro b in 92 St e bb i n s. Dav id St ebbins. J oann 67 St e en. Tammy 66 , 195 St empl e . Tom 29.1 53 St e nze l. Mich ael 36 S tep h e n s. David 146 S tephe n s. Jesse S tep h e n s, John 195 St e ska l, Linda 66 . I S l .195 S t e skal. S h ell y 5 . 6 . 5 4.1 34.135. 18 1.185,195 St eskal. Tracy 92 S1ewart. Bob Stewart, Lynn )9 215 216 S11lw 1ll. Judy 16 S11nson. Connie 29.67 Stogdill. David IS l.146.195 Stogdill. Ed 13 7 .11 8.195 S1ogd1JI. Marsha 29 Stoker. Jeff 19.116 S1ory. Dewey Sto ry. Jame s St. Pi e r re. Gail S1re11beck. Roxy 92 Stringe r. Kim 9 1.141.143 Strong . Lou Strubble . C harlo11 e Stubbs. Tracy 146 Stucker. Robbie S.49 . 9 1.1 43.160.155 Stucker. William (Rust y) 4 9 .IJ0.181.195 Student Ads 196- 197 Stu ltz . Will iam 18 1.71.195 Strunk. Suzan 54 .181.1 86.195 S1udenr Council 110 Sturgeon. M e lany 29 St rum. Gloria 92.SO S ruva. Larr y 29 Sublet. ancy 19 Sulley. Leroy Sullivan. Christopher 47 Sullivan. Craig 49.92 Sullivan, Pat ricia 29.67 Sullivan, Stan 110. 181.195 Summer (Divisio n) 4 Summer Fashion 5 Summer News II Summer Top 10 10 Summerville. Connie 92.66 Svoboda. Linda 13 7 .181.195 Swanson. Ken Swa nson. Lynn 33.19.58 Swanson. Marty 91 .101 Swanson. Ma ry Kay 6.44.45.58 .91.115.150 .151 Swanson. Peggy 34 ,35 Sweeney. Lori 51.1 81.1 95 Swim (Girls) 41 Swigart. Julie 91 Swisher. Vickie 29.67 Sydzyi k, D o n ald 8.181,195 T o I 136·137 T JRA 58 ·59 T a b lada, Esperanza 30 Tamay o. Cedillia 30 Ta ma y o. Fe rmin T amayo. Jea nelte 181.195 Tanne r. E uge ne IX> T T nn~r. T i?rry 52, 181.1 86.195.222 T a y lo r. C hrn 66.~J Taylor. D ennis Taylor. Phil 49.136.1 81.195 Taylo r. Tana II ] Teag ue. Sco11 4 7.110. 150 Tedesco. Ca r ol T e desco. Mary 30,44 T elland e r. Jean 76 T ennis- Boys 40.156 T enni s -Girls 40.1 56 Thaye r. S teve 49.66.181.195 Th o mas. C h rislina 93 Th omas. Daniel 136. 181.195 Thomas. Dave 30.4 7.99.11 8 Thoma s. James 49.1 50 Thomas. Kell y Thomas. Kev in 30. 156 Th o mas. Mike 11 7 .11 8. 150. 151 Thoma s. Rose 5 7 Thoma s. S h ell y 139.181 . 195 Thomas. T e d 181 Th omp so n. C a r ol 66.93 Thomp so n, Cri s11ne Thompson. James 195 Thrush . Paul 181.195 Tiffey. Toni 31 Tilley. Ma rk 13 7 .181 . 195 To l a nd. Rona ld 13 7 . 181.195 T OP TE N - F all 56 . 57 TOP TEN ·Spring 194 T OP TEN ·Summer 10 T OP TE N -Wint er 118 Track · Boys 151 Track · Girls 150 T r a des a nd Industry 13 6 · 137 T ramon te. Brian 9 3 .156 T rav is. Brenda Trav i s. Paul T u r k, Tern 195 Turne r, R a rba ra 30 Turn e r. B111 14J.1 45. 18J. 195 Turn e r, Da le Turn er. Kelly Turner. Mary 93 Turne r. Phil 30.150 Tut le. Leslie IOl. 181.195 T wirp 148 Tyler. Greg 93 Ulmer. Russ 93. 149 Umb le. Ba rba ra 30 Unde rwood . Ba rba ra Underwood. Dean Updegraff. Melanie 181.195 Ulman. Roger 16 V o C Coir t Mad rigal 66 Van Bibbe r. Jerry u u Van Hemerl. Jennifer 93.1.25.150 Van Hemert. Jo leen 30 Van Maane n. James 14 Van Riper. Janelle Van Ripe r, Kim .26,30 Van Ripper. Mike 93.149 Van Roekel. Joni 44 .93 Va nderpool. Peggy 65.133. 161. 181.195 Vanecek. Krystal Vansoe l n. Pam 6 7 .93 Varsity Base b all 9 Va rsi t y Boys Baske tball 11 4. 11 5 Va rsity foo tball 48 Vars i ty G irls Baske tball I] ] Va r s i 1y W resl ling I)() Va r sity W r e s 11ing -Chuck J e rkov ich 119 Vas icek, Ca r ol Vasicek. Scott Vaughn. Dan 18 1 . 195 Veline. Ma ry 16 Vickers. Robert 75.9 3 . 156 Vi ncent. Mall 30.63.11 7.11 8. 153 Vincent. T homas 113 . 157 Vi11itoe, Cindy 5. 33.58.59.9 3 . 141. 145 Vogt. May 54.66 .93.160, 147 Vogt. DeeAnn Vogt. Geri 93 Vo i g ts. B ruce 105 Voll e yba ll JV 46 Voll eyball V 44 . 45 Vosle r. Lisa 9 3 V uagn i a ux. A my 134, 135. 18),195 V u kso n. Nicko le11e 30 Wacker. Bob 93.15 7 Wade, Tracy 149. 185 . 195 Waggoner. Sally 93 Waggoner. Sara Wajda. Da le 30.4 7 Wajda. Dean 30.97 Wajda. Larry 66.93.97.157 Wa lkingsti ck . Brenda 93 Walkingstick, Patsy 93 Wallace. Lo ra 181 .195 w Wa l s h. J e ff 49.JJ J . 181. 195.DJ Walron. Leanna 50.51.181.195 Wa h rip, Dwainc 18.2 .195 Walr rip. James 94. 71, 74 Wa rd . C assandra 58.59.94. 150 Ward, Tam my 30 Warde.', B onnie 44.46.94.1.29 Worde n. Caro lyn 31 Wa re. Chant ay 133 Ware. Lisa Warner, David 99 Wa rns. James 47 .49.94 .66,114 War r e n. Tama ra 30 Waters. James 94 Wa ters. J im 47, 153 , 156 Wa tkins. C h e r yl 94.110 Watso n. Pam 195 Wa rt s. Ka r en Watts. Thomas 94 .19 Wa ugh. Dave 30. 47. 11 8 Waugh. Kevin 30 Way. S i eve Wea r e . Howa rd 47.49.94 Wea t he rh1 ll. Lori 94 .66 Weath e rhill. Roge r 66 Webb. Wendy 94 Wede. Richa rd 68 Weed. Ca thy 58.94 . 143 .119 Weed. Diane 30.54.110.116 W eir. Jeanine 94 Welc h. J e ff 36 .54.9 4.107.113.147 We ldi ng IOI Wells. C raig 47 .49.94 .98.J]J Wells. Da r c i 18 1 . 195 Wes1. Geo rge Westp h a l. Helen 76 Whi te. Ci ndy 31.1 57 White. Dan 136.114 . 183. 195 W hite . David 97 W h i te, Dia ne 31 . 133.41 W h i t e , James 31 Whi te, Julie 5 .41.18 3.195 Whit e . Ma ria 67, 181. 195 W h i re. Mike 31 .47 W h i te. My r on 31 W h i te. Richard 94, 156 W h i te. T e rry 31 .47 . 150 White. Wendy 31 Wichman. Ph yllis 34.35 Wick w i r e. T erry 3 0 . 47 Wiebesiek. Wallace 30 Wilcox. Connie 30 Wilhi te. Mike 137.183. 195 Willey. Roge r 31 Willi a ms. B roderick Williams, C h irs 94 , 150 Williams. D on 183 .195 Williams. Lloyd 114.13 6 , 195 Williams . M ike Williams. Ra ndy 183 .1 95 Wi lliams. Roger 31 .47. 110 Willia m s. Ros 66 Willi ams. Sha r on 3 1. 157 Williams. Shei la 94 Willia mson. David 31 .99.153 Wi lmoth. Ma ry 18 3 . 195 W ii son. Carla 94 Wi lson. Ci ndy Wi lson, Clinton Wi lso n. Diana Wilso n. Don Wi lso n. Je ri 66 . 183.195 Wilson . Jim 136 W ilson. Jan W ii son. Julie 195 Wi lso n. Laura 13,67 Wilson. Mary 31 W ilson. Mic hael Wi lso n. M orris 1)6 W ilso n. Robert a 31 Wilso n. Robin 3 1 . 150 Wi lso n, S h e r yl 13 7.183 .195 Wi nbus h, S ieve 118 W inbus h. V e rci 110, 1]], 1]3 Winbush. Wendell Wi nier (Div isio n) 60 Win ter Fa s hion 61 Win t er N ews IJ9 Win ter Top 10 118 Wise r, Linda 94 Willroc k. Cindy 183 . 195 Wirzke. Albert 137 . 183 .195 Woepp e l. Ann 31 Wohlers. Ka ren 183.195 Wo lff , Lester 31.118. 110. IJl.1 57 Womoc h i l, C h eryl 94 Wond r a . Ka thy 183 .195 Wood . Mi chael 31.4 7.148 . 150 Wood. Pally 94 Woods hop 99 Word. Nancy Worden. J e ff 195 Wrestling JV 111 Wres 11ing V arsity t)() Wre s 1 ling Var si1 y -Ch u ck Jerkov ich 119 Wri g h 1, Rhonda Wright. Rob ert 150 Wrig ht. Sue 66.141.145. 183 .195 Wr ink le. Joanne 5 2.94 Wudcl. Pam e la 71 Wu lff. Dacid Wurl z. Karl Yearbook 143 Yeaton. Rhonda 66.94 Yopp. James Young . Debbie 31 Young. Rick Young. Vick i 31 y z Zahn. Te rry 31 Zarmbinski. Dean 2.126.158.183.195 Zavitz. Donnie 38.183.195 Zike. Daniel 31 Zimmer. John 13 7 21 7 218 MINI COUISIS When the seniors are gone and underclassmen are left, mini courses begin at Tee Jay. They eliminate some of the symptions of "spring fever." They bring on feelings of excitement, self achievement and even an education in some instances. Taking the courses, you don't have to do any studying. which is a relief to most students. Instead of hearing familiar sounds, as to read Chapter 11 or finish the assignment by Tuesday. you just go about doing what you like best. Bicycling Billiards Canoeing Fishing Golf Ping Pong Swimming Table Games Junior Joe O pal tightens his project up in the vice as Junior Rick Kirkpatrick looks on. Junior Michele Anderson puts the finishing touches on her ceramic projects. Junior Tim Budd stops for a laugh while on his way to play tennis. Junior Tom Watts concentrates on his next move. Sophomore Greg Johnson does his own routine on the parallel bars. Sophomore Robin Pierce reads her music to dec ide what to play next. Juniors Marie Rockwell and Debbie Navarette take it easy during backyard cook ing as they pose for a mini course photography student. Junior Cathy Weed. .219 SONGS I. Night Fever 2. More Than A Woman 3. If I Can't Have You 4. Always And Forever 5. Can't Smile Without You 6. Hot Legs 7. We Will Rock You-We Are The Champions 8. Even Now 9. Dico Inferno 10. Never Been Any Reason T.V. PROGRAMS I. Eight Is Enough 2. Saturday Night Live 3. Family 4. Love Boat 5. Three's Company 6. All In The Family 7. Happy Days 8. Fantasy Island 9. Laverne and Shirley 10. Monty Python's Flying Circus FOOD I. Pizza 2. Steak 3. Tacos 4. Hamburgers 5. Spaghetti 6. Shrimp 7. French Fries 8. Fish 9. Arby's Roast Beef 10. Fondue SPRING FAVORITES RESTAURANTS I. Minsky's 2. Arby's 3. Taco John's 4. Wendy's 5. Burger King 6. Mr. C's 7. 64 Club 8. McDonald's 9. Taco Bell 10. Anthony's GROUPS I. Bee Gees 2. Rod Stewart 3. Barry Manilow 4. Foreigner 5. Andy Gibb 6. Commodores 7. Earth. Wind and Fire 8. Queen 9. Styx 10. Head East MOVIES I. The Goodbye Girl 2. Coma 3. F.l.S.T. 4. The Gauntlet 5. House Calls 6. Close Encounters of the Third Kind 7. Semi Tough 8. F.M. 9. Turning Point 10. Smokey And The Bandit SPRING WEATHER Usually the saying goes "Spring comes in like a lion and goes out like a lamb." That did not necessarily happen this Spring. Spring came in with rain and went out with more rain, with a total accumlation of 91/ 1 inches. Track meets and five baseball games had to be re-scheduled as a result of the rain. DRAMA TRIP TO LONDON Five Senior Drama students had to miss their' Prom to take a trip to London, England. Did any of them mind? They weren't worried about it. Dave Andrews, Joyce Norman, Roxanne Charter, Kellie Hulbert. and Cherrie Bittner left for London on March 16 and came back March 26. Drama teacher Mike Stenzel and his wife Tanya were chaperons. TORNADO HITS FLORIDA Two children were killed and 94 other students and teachers were injured during a tornado that struck an elementary school near Clearwater. Florida. Children and teachers were buried under debris as the tornado ripped off the roof and caved in the walls of the school on May 4. Four students were listed in critical condition and another in poor condition. Pinelles County Sheriff Bill Roberts said the twister caused an estimated $3 million to $5 million in damages. A trailer court across the street from the school was also hit by the tornado. It destroyed 6 trailers and damaged 20 others. BASEBALLERS EARN METRO CHAMPIONSHIP A 5-4 victory over A.L. made it possible for the Spring Varsity Baseball team to take the Metro Conference High School Baseball Championship. Senior Dave Leinen started at the mound, but was relieved in the forth with the score 3-1, thanks to Ed Mann's two run single in the first. Leinen's reli ef was Sophomore Bill Chapin. Chapin faced only one batter that inning, allowing a two run single. A.L. then took the lead 3-4. A.L. kept the lead until the sixth when we scored on a pair of walks and a 2 run single by Leinen. Junior Jeff Boartz relieved Chapin to pick up the win. Head Basketball Coach Bob Nielsen became Coach-of-the-Year. NIELSEN HONORED COACH-OF-THE-YEAR Basketball Coach. Bob Nielsen received a Coach-of-the-Year trophy at the All-State Basketball banquet in Des Moines. Three coaches, one from each class, in each of the five areas were honored at the banquet. Coach Nielsen was the Southwest area's Class 3-A Coach-of-the-Year. DECA STUDENTS PLACE AT STATE. Three Distributive Education students took first place in the DECA State Contest in Des Moines, Iowa. Seniors Lynn Abboud, Julie Gochenour and Lisa Griffin were the students who placed first in 'Human Relations Management Team Decision.' During the cont est. they were given 20 minutes to prepare a solution to a management problem. They then had to present their solution to the judges. They had to compete against 35 other teams and placed arn ong the six finalists. They went on to take first place. This is the first tin1e for any Tee Jay student to take first place since the club was organized 13 years ago. :rn 222 Top left: Karen Sealock, Lori Arrick. Top right: Ann Smith, Jeff Walsh, Terry Tanner. Middle left: Mike Harris. Middle right: Scott Robertson. Lower middle right: Mr. Lester Jenkins, Craig Wells. Bottom left: Mr. Pat Kilbane. IN PbllfE WE OIJR OWN f llbb I expect to pass this way but once, any good therefore that I can do, or any kindness that I can show to any fellow creature, let me do it now, Let m e not defer or neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again. - Etienne De Grellet Thomas Jefferson High School ... a place we call our own. For many of us. Tee Jay has been like a home away from home. We have learned many things here, laughed many times here. and each of us has built Tee Jay into "a place we can always call our own." Now with the close of the 19 77- 78 school year. the Monticello also comes to a close. Many of us will be back nex t year, but the seniors will now seek a new place, new adventures. and set new goals for themselves. Whatever the task they choose to undertake, they will always remember Tee Jay as "a place to call their own. " Thomas Jef ferson High School . .. a good place to be. ... in study hall or in the library. in the gym or in your own desk 123 • l . 124 Thomas Jefferson High School Council Bluffs, Iowa 1977-1978 Monticello Staff ACADEMICS: Editor Carmen Crnkovich. Staff-Diane Fisher, Jana ealy, Mike Harris, Peggy Kennedy, Cindy LeRet , ni M , Kim Stringer and Cindy ,. Vittitoe t.!;.;' ' f ACTIVITIES: o- .. : , ~ Jerkovich d Deb Bohlen . .... . ADS: d st.5em · · evin , en and • 1 Semester) David Bockmann l ARTISTS: David Bockmann and Chuck Hips CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS: Peta Hill, Cin Carothers, Jim H 'llilfl•ll\ SOPHOMORE SE ~!'S.~ .. ...- ~ Ill WALSWORTH Marceline, Mo., U.S.A. In a place we call 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 1978 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 1978 Yearbook (Annual) of Thomas Jefferson High School. Volume 54. 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 1978 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83t Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1978 Thomas Jefferson High School Yearbook 1978 Annual schools Thomas Jefferson High School TJHS Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/7523e51ec917cc5c48caeb8dfba62d6a.jpg e91b8508089593481da7c94c12a143df Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 11.5 x 5 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Subject The topic of the resource local news Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1957-08-14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context American_Field_Service_Foreign_Exchange_Students_08_14_1957.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Title A name given to the resource U.S. parks and beaches impress young Japanese Description An account of the resource Showing slides . . . he brought from Japan is Masahiko (Mike) Nemoto. Mrs. Phillip Bruce and Alan flank a Japanese scroll that is displayed in Japanese guest rooms. --Nonpareil Photo Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived American Field Service Exchange Students Abraham Lincoln High School American Field Service Council Bluffs Rotary Club Dr. Phillip Bruce Foreign exchange student Japan Masahiko (Mike) Nemoto Mrs. Phillip Bruce https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/c37d3395f3620948e4d5a411e5c6cc35.jpg c34d1f008de77f3cb62514405ff33893 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/85dd19af4992d7bbad6007f7156685ec.jpg cddb758e4101e2a3a58ecd0cd3d7141c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 5.5 x 9 cm 3.5 x 5 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource As guest of Hunter Family . . . daughter of French educators to attend Lewis Central school Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Miss Jacqueline Roy Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived American Field Service Exchange Students Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962-06-27 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context American_Field_Service_Foreign_Exchange_Students_06_27_1962.jpg American_Field_Service_Foreign_Exchange_Students_06_27_1962_02.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. American Field Service Foreign exchange student France Hunter Family Jacqueline Marie-Therese Roy Jacqueline Roy Janet Hunter Joan of Arc Karen Hunter Lewis Central High School Mr. and Mrs. Grant S. Hunter Mrs. Fred Beaumont Rouen https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/ccd3451424dd97dd86d0417c7d373d34.jpg 06369775fc5d237f74a0a140b4303a12 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 8.5 x 12.5 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tumptn stays in Sweden, but A.L. girl has another visitor Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource A present from home . . . for Louise Brising was this handcrafted wooden Christmas tree. --Nonpareil Photo. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived American Field Service Exchange Students Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961-01-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context American_Field_Service_Foreign_Exchange_Students_01_01_1961.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Abraham Lincoln High School American Field Service Christmas Foreign exchange student Louise Brising Sweden Tumptn https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/3717621c09c59ba48f54e3cdce70e45b.pdf d7184480860db9eba41a7d5ebd952128 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 Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Description An account of the resource Materials from the Historical Society of Pottawattamie County. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Document Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Member Journal Description An account of the resource April 2005 Historical Society newsletter. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource April 2005 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Spec. Coll. 977.771 H629 Apr 2005 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource 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 Frontier Guardian Merriam Block Mormon church https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/e7e8ee747a5add11c465df65d5d09a3c.pdf 9f6c95a54c7c4385856c140ad230614a 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 Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Description An account of the resource Materials from the Historical Society of Pottawattamie County. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Document Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Member Journal Description An account of the resource April 2006 Historical Society newsletter. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource April 2006 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Spec. Coll. 977.771 H629 Apr 2006 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource 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 Business history South Omaha Bridge Road https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/3b6a480976a9fe8db7b99ef59dcfd52c.pdf 9487cc4abfb8661b77e67c5856d60abb 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 Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Description An account of the resource Materials from the Historical Society of Pottawattamie County. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Document Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Member Journal Description An account of the resource April 2007 Historical Society newsletter. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource April 2007 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Spec. Coll. H629 Apr 2007 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource 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 Bridges Business history Implement District Missouri River https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/f6197189e003fcf039d51733e9ad1030.pdf 996ab3c6f272fc767030497098303439 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 Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Description An account of the resource Materials from the Historical Society of Pottawattamie County. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Document Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Member Journal Description An account of the resource April 2009 Historical Society newsletter. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource April 2009 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Spec. Coll. H629 Apr 2009 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource 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 Bayliss Park buildings Dodge House Historic homes history houses railroads https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/03581857c8109efe9cdac4166675877f.pdf c187e12f2052f68df9f40d171ec24cf6 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 Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Description An account of the resource Materials from the Historical Society of Pottawattamie County. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Document Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Member Journal Description An account of the resource April 2010 Historical Society newsletter. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource April 2010 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Spec. Coll. H629 Apr 2010 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource 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 history ROTC schools streetcars https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/d648b18f0de24037f392394c08818319.pdf 9fdfc060e4427270c7c2bac59ffc93f4 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 Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Description An account of the resource Materials from the Historical Society of Pottawattamie County. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Document Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Member Journal Description An account of the resource August 2003 Historical Society newsletter. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Historical Society of Pottawattamie County Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource August 2003 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Spec. Coll. H629 Aug 2003 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource 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 Bridges history Illinois Central Railroad Company Missouri River railroads Sweden