Lewis Central High School - Titan Yearbook (Council Bluffs, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1985 volume:

1 LC constructs futures Building our futures was what LC was all about. With the district's construction of new buildings and the partici- pation of LC students in sports, extracurricular activi- ties and academics, stu- dents' futures were built dur- ing the l985 school year. With the passing of the bond issue on Feb,l-4, l984, construction began in the fall with the new sports complex. Spiking the ball is Senior Bridgett Lawn. The volleyball team had a win- ning season with a 23-9-4 record. Pos.D Giving a little help during a cross country meet are Richard Bleth, Dr. Darnell and Dr. Condra. Many facul- ty and adminstration give of their free time to help in extracurricular activities. Pos.E Making final completions onthe lob- by are two construction workers. The lobby and multi-purpose areas were started during the summer and finished during the first weeks of school. 2 Theme Whether it was the new sports complex which ad- vanced LC athletics or the new library computer center that helped students learn more about computers and their advantages, advances created a better atmosphere by which to learn. By the LC community enabling the dis- tricts to do this, they built our futures. Extracurricular activities ............... s .4.u. built futures also. The volley- ball team, which started from scratch six years prior to the i985 season, had a success- ful year with a 23-9-4 record. They learned to work as a team by many hours of hard work. Doing this made the team understand that with a little extra work they could accomplish almost anything. This built their futures. Seniors took ITED tests for the first time to measure de- velopment from their junior year. This was to give neces- sary information for such programs as Project Measure that helped the teachers im- prove skills. This built futures for classes to come. Whether it was in sports, extracurricular activities or academics, the district worked together to build our futures. PROHNGX Q- Practicing to make marching band the best are seniors Jeff Butter- baugh, Mike Urich, Dan Schoening, Jason McClain and sophomore Brad Johnson. The band received a one rating at State Marching Band Con- test. Deciding whether to bid on an item is a group of interested community members, The auction was held to raise money to payfor new band uni- forms. Fixing their meals at the FLC get-ao quainted picnic are Kris Jensen, Rob- bie Ford and Jill Anderson. Having these get-togethers helps a club unite. Theme 3 iff ft ww mf f N,-A 1 .Q Dancing to the beat of DJ Randy Malick is a mix- Performing ta ang of me groups mom, numbers Enjoying the first ever dessert theatre is Mr. and ture of classes. Snoball is the only formal dance are Lewis Corporation at the play. This was the MVS- MGVIW1 lVlCClOlVL JGSOV1 MCCIGW1, the POV' that all the classes are invited. first time swing choir participated in the event. 9fWT'5 SON, performed in the ploy. 4 Special Events As shown, the junior class is performing the class's skh for horneconwng. The group spent nwany hours working on the production and had to turn inthescnpttothe dasssponson Special Events Facilities make events interesting The new LC facilities made the special events of l985 very interesting, The Homecoming dance, for the first time, was held in the new multi-purpose room. The play and musical, because of the on-going construction, were held in the elementary gym as a dessert the- atre. Homecoming was held the first week in October. Many special activities in- cluding dress-up, sports, baby, nerd and blue and white day took place. During the week controversy arose on such subjects as whether seniors should be disqualified for selling pop- corn door to door. Another was the ju- nior and senior skits with a Rambus- ters theme. The fall play brought many new as- pects to the annual event. Since the old auditorium was converted to a cafeteria over the summer, the elementary gym became the new setting. The gym was transformed into a dessert theatre with a hostess. A mini-play l'The Three Little Pigs and Friends was performed with a ucommercial message between it and the Lewis Corporation performance. Then uThe Star Spangled Girl began with Greg Jackson, Sarah Ballew and Danny Adkins as lead roles. Snoball, unlike homecoming dance, was held in the high school gym. Instead of having it in December, it was held Jan. l9 because for date conflicts in De- cember. ln December, junior class officers held a vote on whether the junior and senior classes wanted to have a band or disc jockey from a local radio station, Juniors, as they do every year, sold can- dy bars to pay for it. Prom was held May 4 in the gym, as it has been done in the past. Finally the time came, as it does every year, when the senior class marched down the aisle and received their diplo- ma. Graduation was held May lf? with l53 students graduating, Special Events 5 Sophomore Jim Jensen and junior Greg Jackson show that being in style doesn't have to be un- A comfortable, l if VN: Fashion inthe mid l98O's is a product of one's imagi- nation cmd it's also o part of the person's persona- lity. Hershel Reed Accessories were an important part of the 'llook some students were trying to attain. Beaded neck- laces, bracelets, and double belts were a must to a lot of outfits. Styling mousse and gel were used to add the llwet look. 6 Fashion F lndividuality shows from all classes at LC with Clothes of all styles l985. After years and years of differ- ent fashions, what new ones could pos- sibly be created? At LC, students found that practically anything went. From bright spring neons to the usual basics, students mixed their clothes for their own look. l'One can really tell what music one is into because they dress like their idols. lt also shows their tastes and dislikes, too, freshman Tiffany Tucker noted. New fads also entered the scene in the fall. Ankles popped out from under- neath cropped pants in all colors. Donned in Dad's old cardigan, girls mixed up the style and wore them back- wards to enhance their tan and to add individuality. When the spring line came out, bright florescents were mixed and matched to make all eyes blur. All who wore them seemed to try to outdo the other by see- ing who could create the wildest look. l-lats became vogue in the fall also. While it was all right for girls to wear them, guys broke the rule and attended school adorned in their favorite fedora. Often it was the style worn in the '4O's, reinstated into society by movie charac- ter Indiana Jones from llRaiders of the Lost Ark . The most catching fad had to have been a v-neck 'lAbitare sweater from Forenza, a division of The Limited Cloth- ing Store. Over-sized and bulky, practi- cally everyone who wore them looked smashing. As styles for girls always change more often than guys, this year was no excep- tion. However, some new styles became Hin and gave their own look for men. Flanges and mesh ornamented some jackets. l-lots were worn with anything from parachute to baggy pants. Polos were replaced with bulkier wool sweat- ers when the winter wind hit, and cow- boy boots began to make their come- back when worn with nice sweaters. Le- vi's still reigned as the most popular jean while oxfords and polos were also worn the most. As fashions change so do people. One junior, Jodie Richter, had one sug- gestion when buying clothes. lll think the new fads tend to hide people's fea- tures. They cover up their true personal- ity, One must be careful to buy clothes that they really like, and not just get it because everyone else has one. 'z-. Q 94h-197 this .fl'3o. if 1. fl i. 'i, ii - 1 5 .ff Wi T Aj it X i fi fi l Tlx 'l X l 4 l l it Eli x f lf , ir: fi' z' f I- w rl ,H g is l 'V ii 1' i A l i Vi I lf I IJ ll l i i l , . L i i J j j OI H Q HE? Trips and get-togethers were many ways students of LC spent their Two week Christmas Break l-lolly, presents, and church are just a few of the things that remind people of the international holiday of Christmas. This year at LC, students received two weeks off at Christmas from Dec.2l to Jan. 7, spending time with family and friends. Some students found that finding things to do over eighteen days wasn't hard. There were sport practices, par- ties and vacations. There were also se- mester finals to worry about when one came back to school, and some stu- dents even had research papers due upon their return. ul had a lot of homework and it was hard to enjoy my vacation since most of my time was spent at the library, junior Jim Worrell commented. Some students joined together to march to a different drummer over Christmas break. The Southwest lowa l-lonor Marching Band of 235 strong, l 7 Many friends got together to spend time at Christ- mas as seniors Jane Peterson, Ed Tedesco, and Lisa Leinen show. One way Christmas was celebrated by friends was at the traditional senior Christams dinner where students brought food from home for a buffet. 8 Christmas ofwhich were from LC,went to Dallas to march at the Cotton Bowl Parade. They also toured the city and went to the Cot- ton Bowl game where they saw l98-4 l-leisman Trophy winner Doug Flutie play. Other students attended Christmas parties and spent a lot of time with friends. uSome friends and I went ice- skating. It gave us the chance to get together over vacation without the school setting. ljust wished it would hap- pen more often, freshman Erin O'Con- nell noted. But as time always goes by, so did Christmas break, and with it came school. Two weeks seemed long, but when school commenced, it was all over. l-low did students like the long break? lllt was fun while it lasted, but when you're having fun you don't think of coming back to school. I had a hard time trying to get myself to work on my Eng- lish paper. lt doesn't help when you have a huge report due during your va- cation! junior Paula Laughlin summa- rized. if v. M .H sf. I ' fax' V ' 39' ' If M105 W P , 1 frl lv f v Ji v W W., 1 gif' X ls ' iw M5149 S J Y U. ,. ,, , , if gm , ,. , M . l an ., 5 f, if Q M . . '-4 - M . vii., , W , Ah' 'ky K ,, ' ' M V- V 'ylQZ f,,, 1f.,uH'!5W ,W . 5 M , M ,yyy 'T V H 4 ...., ., ,qw-1' ' D 1, 'Nw Without a community to support them, LC depended upon lts parents getting involved Since Lewis Central School District was mostly out of city limits and re- ceived little or no community support from Council Bluffs, it relied on stu- dents, faculty and its parents for sup- port. With many extra-curricular activities offered, no matter what sport or club a student was involved in, parents came into view. llWith good parental support, the stu- dent will have a better state of mind to achieve their goals set in the extra-cur- ricular activities, if not, it may cause a conflict within the family unit, com- mented assistant principal Richard Tan- nahill. Parents basically supported the school in three ways. They worked on committees to help raise money and spirit for the activies their children were involved in. They transported their chil- dren to and from school for after-school functions, since there was no metropoli- tan bus system available. They also at- tended activities their children were ac- tive in, such as sport games, concerts, and other functions. One booster club, Music Parents, was established to help raise money for ac- tivities during the year for vocal and in- strumental music. They organized and ran the annual Music Patron's Day, one of their fundraisers. They also bought and ran the concession stand at the basketball games to raise money. They also aided in the raising of more than 530,000 for new band uniforms in a span of less than two years. Another group of parents, for sports, was the All-Sports Athletic Booster Club. Their main purpose was to help raise spirit and money for all the sports, uThey work hard and make a lot of events that may never have been possi- ble, noted Charles Martin, instrumen- tal music instructor about parents' par- ticipation in committees such as those. Many students who were active in ex- tra-curricular activities, and didn't have their own transportation, relied on par- ents to supply it. uSeveral times my par- ents were found traveling between school and home, more than once in a day, in order for my brother and I to get to a student council meeting, a game, a choir concert, or other after-school functions, said senior Laurinda Shaw of her parents' support. The most direct support given by the parents was attendance at functions after school. Parents came to many or all of the games their children played in and parents of other students also sup- ported the Titans by attending many events. Students of sports, cheerleading, and pom pon recognized their parents on Parents' Night held for each sport. Par- ticipating students met their parents midway on the gym floor and gave their mother a carnation or rose. Whether it was support through com- mittees, transportation, or attendance, parents played a major role in the in- volvement of not only their school chil- dren, but also the entire district. lO Parents l'm glad my parents are involved with the school and support all l do. Jomie Gomble Many parents attend games to see how well their team is competing. Mrs, Leinen, mother of senior Lisa, watches intently to the Titanettes at a bas- ketball game. Getting rides home from school is a necessity for some students. For Senior Jodi Rude, editor of yearbook, parental transportation became fre- quent. One way for parents to see how their students were faring academically was to attend parent- fteacher conferences, They were held once a se- fT16ST6l'. Sparks flew between students of all grades as the l984 Homecoming became Stiff competition for spirit It was the best homecoming Lewis Central ever had in years according to Jon King, student council president, yet controversy seemed to overshadow the entire week. Monday as students were decked out in dresses and suits, everyone wanted to know if the senior float had been dis- qualified. ln order to raise money to build their float, the seniors sold pop- corn door to door which was against the rules set for homecoming. After school on Wednesday, a num- ber of students, still wearing pajamas and diapers from the day's activities, stayed to help decorate the halls. It was then found that the senior's float had not been disqualified after all. Early Thursday morning the halls were judged, and it appeared as if the seniors had won. But, when the scores were added again, it was dicovered the sen- iors were awarded lO more points than the possible lOO. After extra points were taken away, the juniors became the actual winners by four points. Thursday evening following the crowning of Jon King and Lisa Sanford as Lewis Central's homecoming royalty, a pep rally divided students into their respective four classes as chants of '85, '86, '87, and '88 rang through the gym. Thursday's l'Glenwood Nerd con- test winner was to be announced at the pep rally and while the nerds strutted out onto the floor, screams became even louder and tempers flared. A fight The l984-85 Homecoming Court Row l, J. Clark, S. Pyles, Row 2, M. Bjork, Queen L. Sanford King J. King, C. Bakken, Row 3, J. Peterson, K. Bakken, Row 4, J. Viberg, A. Schoening, B. Lahey, Row 5, B. Spitzmiller, B. Glass, T. Scheidle. Pos. E One activity during homecoming is hall decorat- ing. Students spend hours taping, painting and drawing school and class spirit on the walls and windows. I2 Homecoming between classes nearly broke out along th sidelines and a number of seniors car- ried Junior Nerd Tyler O'Brien off the floor. Class skits, to be performed at the pep rally, raised one of the largest prob- lems of the week. Since both juniors and seniors had a uRambusters theme, each wondered if the other had stolen their idea. ln the end it all worked out because neither skits were anything alike. Prior to the game on Friday, a float parade was scheduled. lt would have been the first in a number of years, but due to continuous rains, the parade had to be cancelled. Therefore, floats that classes and clubs put a lot of time and money into spent homecoming locked in garages. Capping off the week was a night free of controversy. For three hours students of LC danced around a room that is usu- ally filled with lunch tables and books, except Saturday night when all was sub- stituted for streamers, balloons, dim lights, and music. Arguments were for- gotten as the week came to an end. l 4 svn- A, u 'E T 1 Y 3,29 , EEE M i L. W. . I ' S I 1 I ,n L h ,N g- , gwlw, M- Qwlv 1 15257 14 3 is ' 4' 11: - LS ' I ' ' v' - ,, ,,f ? E1 i if 33- 494 +G , 1 11111 450: 5 5 5 a 13933, ' 9 5 3' H if F W EF The Cassidy Coffee commercial was well acted by senior Michelle Bjork, iunior Curt Collins, and sophomore Deb Cooper. The commercial was an intermission between acts, Junior Sarah Ballew plays Sophie Rauschmeyer, a love-struck girl infatuated with Andy l-lobart, played by junior Greg Jackson. The play was a suc- cess because of the hard work of lhe actors, swing choir and music parenls. Mr. Maddox Andy Hobart lGreg Jacksonl explains to Norman Cornell lDan Adkins? that rooming together will always create some problems such as love, 14 Fall Pioy Change creates innovation for l984 fall play when Dessert Theatre Presents: Neil Simon's 'Star Spangled Girl' On Nov. 9 and lO the curtain went up and the first Dessert Theatre was set in motion. An atmosphere of formality surrounded The Star Spangled Girl as tables were scattered about, a des- sert was served, and a Mistress of Cere- monies, junior Jodie Richter, greeted the audience with an introduction to the show. Special consideration had to be made since the new auditorium was under construction. Holding the play in the ele- mentary gym opened many opportuni- ties for creativity. After Richter opened, the preshow began. An updated version of the popular children's story, The Three Little Pigs ffl he if and Friends was performed. Starring in the skit were freshman, Anne Moore, sophomore, Deb Cooper, juniors, Dee Clark, Curt Collins, Shari Massman, Tre- vor Myers, and Jim Worrell, and seniors, Michelle Bjork, Jason McClain, and Dan Schoening. Then the award winning Lewis Corporation performed, after which the play then commenced. ult was a lot of fun and I thought it worked well. Everyone worked hard to make it a success, commented Mass- man. Appearing as one of the smallest casts ever to perform at LC were sopho- more Dan Adkins as Norman Cornell, and juniors Sarah Ballew as Sophie Rauschmeyer and Greg Jackson as Andy Hobart. The story, a Neil Simon comedy, was about people who were caught in the love trap. Norman was in love with Sophie, but Sophie was in love with Andy. All ended all right when Andy fell in love with Sophie and Norman fell out of love with her. A short commercial was inserted in the middle of the play to add interest. Starring in the Cassidy Coffee Commer- cial were Cooper, Collins and Bjork. Desserts and beverages were pre- pared by the music parents and served by Lewis Central Corporation members. The Dessert Theatre will be performed again since it proved to be successful. One of the many performances this year for Lewis Corporation was the Dessert Theatre. Many hours were spent preparing for an audience of faculty, parents and fellow students. Fall Play I5 Alumnus Celia Terry and senior Scott Montgom- ery snow that Snoball truly is a night for love, Since LC was under construction,tl'1e old cafeterio became a lobby for students to rest in. Many attended the dance on Jon. l9, Senior Dan Sclftoening and junior Penny Watkins was lust one couple that braved the cold on that night. The freezing cold temperatures clidn't keep me from having cz good time. The variety of music was excellent. Julie Peterson lo Snoball Over 300 students braved the cold weather to attend the l985 January Snoball Dance Another January Snoball arrived with record cold tempertatures and wind chill of -80 degrees that may have kept some students from attending the dance. About three hundred people braved the cold, however, to go to a dance that some may have called 'the best Snoball ever . Planned and arranged completely by the Student Council, Snoball was held on Jan. l9, The colors that were used to decorate the gym, dance floor and entryway were purple, lavender, and gray. Student Council members, under the direction of junior Kristin Darnell, spent seven hours in preparation for the dance. ul think we did an excellent job decorating. Everyone was helpful and cooperated a lot, commented Darnell. Music was provided by a private disk jockey, Randy Malick, an alumnus from LC. I thought the d.i. did a good job and played a variety of music, noted fresh- man Jami Gamble. However successful Snoball seemed to some, controversy overshadowed the plans. Because the gym floor was refinished this past summer, shoes wer- en't to be allowed on the floor. Many options were looked at, such as the pur- chasing of carpet, renting a floor or hav- ing the dance in the cafeteria. After it was found that the budget wouIdn't al- low for the floor or carpet to be used an informal voting was done in study halls in which the students voted for no shoes on the gym floor over having the dance in the cafeteria. Some couples who attended the dance didn't know that all the profits from the dance were contributed to the Marvin Leinen Fund. ,,..,h Ml. . -4 Snoball l7 LC's spring musical After an innovative fall play, what more could LC receive from the Drama Department? Lots, so it seemed, as the musical iSnoopy' was publicly per- formed in the Iowa School for the Deaf Auditorium on April 26 and 27. Written by Charles Schulz, creator of the famous Peanut's gang, uSnoopy recreated scenes from everyday comic strips intermixed with l4 musical num- bers. While 'iSnoopy jumped from character to character and their humor- ous philosophical comments on life through skits, 'iSnoopy itself was not the most important aspect of the nights. April was ll-lunger Hurts' month and the Drama Department did their share with the help of the community and par- ents by sponsoring a canned food drive for the Council Bluffs Food Pantry. A dollar was deleted from the admission price if any non-perishable food item was brought to the musical, After two nights of constant foodraising, 290 cans of fruits, vegetables, and practically ev- erything else was yielded. yields 290 cans to April's 'l-lunger l-lurts' month in Charles Schulz's 'Snoopy' 'lThe media has mode us all aware of the problem of hunger throughout the world and in our community. With the month of April dedicated to the xl-lunger Hurts' campaign, we thought it would be a good way to raise food for the food pantry. After all, the 'Peanuts' philos- ophy is so pure and innocent, much like the feeling of people who care about one another, that it was a natural thing to do, commented Dennis Maddux, drama club sponsor. Another community project they con- tributed to was to perform for 40 of the ISD students. On Wednesday, April 24, the younger students of the school saw the play, and on Thursday, April 25, the older kids were to have a chance to view it but the performance was cancelled due to illnesses of the cast members. Eight juniors and seniors plus one sophomore made up the cast and help of the musical. They auditioned for their respective parts in the end of February and practiced up to eight hours a week plus choir lessons to prepare for the play. The cast was chosen by Gary Fis- cus, choir director, and Maddux, They also performed on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of the week before the play for the district's three elementaries. Involved in their last high school play were Jon King, lCharlie Brownig Mary Ev- ans lWoodstockl, Jason McClain as the student director, and Julie Donnelson was the piano accompianist. The title role of Snoopy was played by junior Greg Jackson while Sarah Ballew played the domineering Lucy Van Pelt. Linus Van Pelt was transformed by the acting talents of Curt Collins. Sally Brown, who idolizes Linus, was played by Jodie Rich- ter, and the sport-loving Peppermint Patty was acted by Rochelle Duensing. Paul Peterson, sophomore, ran the light- ing equipment. ul really loved working with this cast and this musical. lt was really neat watching the reactions of the elemen- tary students to the characters, sum- marized Maddux. embers of 'lSno actfced up' A ours a week increasingjto at east l5 hours if week of the performance. l8 Spring Musical ks w -- lt was my favorite play to be casted in so far because such a small cast allowed for us to build better friendships. Curl Collins Sally Brown Uodie Richter? complains about some- thing all students agree with. Why get a C on a project when it was the best one could do? Linus Van Pelt lCurt Collinsl may be extremely intelligent, but everyone needs a sense of security as Lucy Van Pelt CSarah Ballewl finds out. Just what is the meaning of life? asks Pepper- mint Patty lRochelle Duensingl of Charlie Brown Uon Kingl. Only Chuck doesn't have the clear an- swer that Patty wants, Spring Musical l9 To promote a sense of school unity, the parents of LC sponsored Las Vegas night. Many, such as junior Leah Trapp, tried their luck at the many game tables that night, We've Got Tonight was the theme ofthe l985 Junior-Senior Prom. While the dance was a high- light, many came to see Coronation also. Decorating the gym is hard work, but fun as junior vice-president Craig Wilwerding demonstrates. Prom plans began at the beginning ofthe school year. 'tlt was a lot of hard work, but it turned out great! Shelley Palm Mm 5 V5. ,i if Q ,ix alfqllnmel' -f Lf?4li'f 4 4 f 9' 9' M as l '59 ,,,,fuQ.:g,,u 2 if ,,l, ,f, T y llll l ' ' an Top King and V' 'll ,. ,, V Yl , . lll ,, , o l, 4 I E fit l , Wi l f B. Spitzmiller, C. Bakken, T. Leeper y .,,s Skyscrapers were built, silver balloons hung as the gym was transformed for l985 LC Junior-Senior Prom Ordinarily bright lights were dimmed. Silver balloon chandeliers hung from the white ceiling bordered by black and sil- ver streamers. Stars twinkled and the mirrored ball sparkled as the spotlight shined on them. Skyscrapers against a black sky marked the dance floor. The arch, outlined in lights, displayed the theme, x'We've Got Tonight . Once again the LC l-ligh School gym set the stage on May 4 for the i985 Junior-Senior Prom. Tuxes and bow ties, formal dresses and lace gloves were the attire as BITTERSWEET provided an at- mosphere for dancing. Highlighting the evening, coronation attracted a large crowd of students as well as parents and faculty. The prom court, composed of Carmen Bakken, Karen Bakken, Jacque Diblasi, Jane Pe- terson, Sundee Pyles, Brent Darnell, Ter- ry Durham, Tom Leeper, Brian Spitz- miller, Jon Viberg, and honorary atten- dants, homecoming queen and king Lisa Sanford and Jon King, watched as Queen Joey Clark and King Tim Schei- dle were crowned. Following the crown- ing, the theme song, We've Got To- night by Bob Seger, was played as a dedication to the prom royalty. Glasses, memory books, and other fa- vors were handed out by the chosen sophomore attendants, Alan Feeney, Brian Gillman, Brad Goodin, Todd Mey- er and their dates, as keepsakes in re- memberance of the dance. Another aspect of the night ladened with tradition was pictures. LC's photog- rapher, Bob Pyles, was present to take photos of couples and friends who at- tended the event. A city skyline lined with trees formed the backdrop. The evening capped off months of planning for the junior class officers: Ju- lie Koedam, president, Craig Wilwerd- ing, vice-president, Jennifer Hoff, secre- tary, and Shelley Palm, treasurer. Con- struction of various decorations began two weeks before prom. Three nights prior to the event, many juniors worked it 1' long hours, under the supervision of ju- nior class sponsors, Robert Bender and Richard Bumsted, to prepare the gym. Following the dance a Las Vegas night at the middle school was offered from l to 5 a.m. to discourage post- prom drinking and to provide an excit- ing activity. District parents sponsored the precedent-setting event which in- cluded movies, food, pop, and various gambling games to be played with fake money presented at the door. Door prizes donated by local businesses were awarded throughout the evening and larger prizes were later auctioned off. At 4:30 a.m. a breakfast was served for those still present. The event attracted hundreds of stu- dents, many who had not attended the prom. Overall, it was a night filled with fes- tivities as the juniors said goodbye to the class of '85, T Prom 2l An end came to l36 seniors' high school careers on May l9. The ceremo- ny took place in the school gym despite the wishes of many students. Having graduation inside was the best alterna- tive due to the extra costs and unpre- dictable weather, stated Kathie Lin- coln, one of the sponsors. One reason was because the com- pany, which supplied the background materials, refused to lend the back- ground if it were used outside. Several years ago materials were damaged by wind when graduation was held outside. Beginning the ceremony with an intro- For the duction and a welcome to those attend- ing, was senior class president Brent Darnell. Kris King and Terry Durham hu- morously recalled the past four years in a prepared speech and Lisa Sanford, in her speech, reflected upon the senior class motto, llWhat lies behind us and what lies ahead of us are small matters compared to what lies within us. Along with performances by the con- cert choir and band, Julie Donnelson ac- companied Pam Wallrichs as she sang the class song, 'll Wonder by the Swed- ish vocal group Abba. Wallrichs was chosen based on the number of letter Held inside again this year was the commencement Class of l 985 points she had earned in choir. Before the seniors were presented their diplomas by School Board Presi- dent, l-larvey King and Royce Ingram, a school board member, Rev. King gave an invocation. Eight junior ushers were chosen to seat everyone and to give the class flower, a white carnation tipped in blue, to the graduation mothers. These ju- niors were Jodie Richter, Shari Mass- man, Paige Robinson, Karol Russell, Doug Fox, Tyler O'Brien, David Radcliff and Craig Wilwerding. Vggy Many seniors listened speech before the handing IT was sad to see The seniors leave, but it made The halls a whole lot roomierf' Jennifer Hoff The most concrete aspect of graduation is the receiving of diplomas. Graduation was held on May l9. Senior speeches are just one of the traditions of LC graduation. Lisa Sanford interpreted the class motto for her fellow classmates. Concert band always performs for the seniors at graduation, but the seniors got to join in to play one last song with the other band students. Graduation 23 i Performing at one ofthe group's many concerts is Discussing the group's next activity are National During the FLC get-acquainted picnic, members Lewis Corporation. This particular contest was the Honor Society members. Since many ofthe mem- Erin O'Connell and Jeff Butterbaugh take time out Tri-State Jazz Festival at Morningside College. bers are very active, meetings were held before to swing, FLC had many functions for members to school so all members could attend. get together, 24 Clubs Curt Hoden, Terry Bortolotti, and Jim Johnson help FBLA out with the sound system at the Valen- tine Dance held Feb. l5. The dance gave FBLA's bank account a real boost, Clubs Service and money making projects create a productive year Clubs were an important part of LC. Students getting together to have fun and to work together for a worthwhile project helped the year go fast. Many service related projects were done during the year. Hunger became a major concern of many people. Nation- al Honor Society held a canned food drive for the needy in December which had marginal success. Among the other ideas tried, the library would let students pay for book fines with canned food for a week. During the play, the drama de- partment collected 290 cans of food from the people of the community dur- ing the musical l'Snoopy. People who brought food were given a dollar dis- count off their tickets. The bloodmobile, brought to LC once again, was sponsored by student coun- cil. Students were asked in gym classes to sign up for a time to give blood. Many students did so. Many money making projects were also done through the course of the year. Industrial Arts club had a very suc- cessful money making campaign. The group sold candy bars whose labels had coupons for a free sandwich at Arby's. They used the money for a trip to Kan- sas City to visit a Ford auto plant. Home Ec. Club made money selling cookbooks and flower bulbs to help fund the Home Ec. Club Scholarship. Members found it hard selling these items since students don't normally buy cookbooks and flower bulbs at school. An original idea was tried for FBLA. Students were asked to fill out a ques- tionnaire and then were matched with the ten most compatible people of the opposite sex. Students were charged S2 to receive their match-up. They then held a dance on Feb. I5 at which the students could bring one of these match-ups and get in at half price. This was a real success for them since the last couple of attempts at money mak- ing had failed. As in the past couple of years, the band sold fruit to help pay off the debt of the band uniforms. In l985 the uni- forms were paid off. No matter what club o student be- longed to, it gave them a sense of com- mittment to know that what they were in was important to the structure of the LC student body. Clubs 25 POM PON SQUAD S. Pyles, B. Fox, A. Pleas, J. Diblasi, C. Sandbothe, C. Harrison, J. Hoff, A. Lara, H. Galloway, S. Dyke, J, Gamble, K. Darnell, M. Bjork, P. Robinson, A. Bender, Sponsor Joan Geier The squad worries about the falling rain affecting their performance and ruining their new uniforms at the Homecoming football game. Captain Jacque Diblasi dances during one of the squad's perfomances. Diblasi wrote almost all the routines the squad used. 26 Pom Pon New sponsor brings improvements to squad Pom Pon squad was under construc- tion in i984-85. Miss Joan Geier, the girls' new sponsor, joined the squad and brought new improvements according to many of the squad members. Geier was a teacher at Lewis Central Middle School and a former pom pon girl. The group's year began in April,l984 when try-outs were held and l6 mem- bers were chosen. Captain for the year was Jacque Diblasi. She conjured up most of the squad's routines,and gave a lot of support. The two co-captains selected were Jodie Richter and Paige Robinson. The group kept very busy during the summer. ln May they attended camp at Lake Okoboji. During this time, the squad was given a routine to learn, then judged individually on their perfor- mances. At camp they received the Super Sweepstakes Trophy for accumulation of the most individual blue ribbons for superior performances than any other squad.They were also presented with the Spiritstick for exhibiting the best atti- tude ofa squad. ln addition, Richter re- ceived the Celebrity Award recognizing her as the ideal pom pon girl. In June as a money-making activity, the squad offered a little girls' pom pon 1 . ...... 4 ff -- Xe-J 7 fb .. ss..- ss Qs. :- clinic which 30 girls attended. They earned approximately Sl30 for this ac- tivity, In addition, the squad sold 500 cups with the Titan emblem on the front. Sales on this activity were used to purchase a portable stereo system for the squad and a dinner for themselves at the end of the year. Throughout the year the squad per- formed routines at four football games, nine basketball games and two wres- tling matches. Practices were held every Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday night from 3 to 5 p.m. and every perfor- mance day for positioning and final touches. As captain, Diblasi taught each rou- tine to the girls. She explained that she got her ideas from television and from the words in the chosen songs. She also said that ideas flowed through her head when she heard the song she'd been looking for. The girls on the squad got along well together. There were personality con- flicts, but the routines came first, and all difficulties were eventually worked out. Overall it was a great squad, com- mented member Colleene Harrison. From the spectator viewpoint, Dennis Walls offered, l liked the variety of rou- tines. As for the girls, they're great! The girls execute a showy finish at the end of their fast-paced routine to the song HelIo,Again. Co- captains Jodie Richter and Paige Robinson chor- eographed the dance. The PomPon squad demonstrates their high-kick- ing abilities during a routine at one of their many scheduled home basketball games. Pom Pon 27 Cheerleading takes time, responsibility 'XA cheerleader must be organized, dedicated, and able to take on many responsibilities, said Mr. Smith, the Ac- tivities Director. These were some of the major qualities it took to be a cheer- leader. Organization is a necessity to be a cheerleader. A cheerleader had to be able to organize her time to get every- thing done, keep up her grades in school, and also take care of her cheer- leading responsibilities. 'XA cheerleader must also be dedi- cated to doing a good job, states spon- sor Buffy Christenson. A cheerleader spent much time at practices after school, and she also practiced on her own. She had to be willing to spend a lot of time getting ready for the games and doing things for the players. Another quality that was needed to be a cheerleader was friendliness. She had to be able to get along with the other girls on her squad, the other squads, the players and coaches, and the crowd. Ulf there is disunity within one squad or among the squads, the school doesn't have a productive cheerleading squad, said Christenson. The girls have to be able to get along with each other most of the time. lf a squad is constantly fighting, they won't be able to improve their skills. Cheerleaders also had to commit much time. They put in many hours practicing for pep rallies and preparing for the games. Cheerleaders worked at track meets and cross-country races, and they timed at swim meets. During the summer they practiced for camp while also working at the concession stands for baseball and softball games. These were iust a few of the qualities it took to be a cheerleader. uBeing a cheerleader is a big responsibility, but it is also a lot of fun, said Shelly Palm, girls basketball captain. My-,fywh iw-til? tts 'Ni 5965? CHEERLEADING SQUAD Row l, J. Clark, D. Krivo- lavek, C. Bakken, K. Bakken, E. Tucker, Row 2, J. Winchester, K. Russell, P. Watkins, S. Palm, A. Ble- cha, T. Messerli, Row 3, J. Harris, L. Condra, E. O'Connell, J. Anderson, T. Kuhlmann, T. Talbott, Row 4, L. Darnell, B. Fox, C. Timm. 28 Cheerleading an ' was - .. we 1, ,K fs ' ' N. 11 R .-e LL1.L ---- Co-captains Karen and Carmen Bakken prepare the squad for the Titan Varsity Football entrance through the poster. The entire squad participates in making an elabo- rate mount for a pep rally. Freshman captain, Lori Darnell, exhibits her high school spirit at the first pep assembly ofthe year. Joey Clark and DeeAnn Krivolavek cheer during a boy's home basketball game. Varsity Cheerleaders brave the cold weather at an away football game. There were ten cheerleaders selected to cheer at varsity games. Cheerleading 29 Julie Huey sits and talks with Traci Diamond and Lisa Hurd while they teeter-totter at an FLC pic- nic.The picnic was in September,and many activi- ties were held. Miss Kowtowski, FLC sponsor, prepares to bowl what she hopes will be a strike at the clubs' bowl- ing activity. The Foreign Language Club Officers President, Dee Clark, Spanish Vice-President, Dan Osborne, French Vice-President, Alexis Bender, Sponsors, Miss Kotowski, and Miss Huismann. Aracelli Asistio, more informally known as Chin kie, was active in FLC and attended many activi- ties. FLC Row l, A. Roberts, D. Dibel, A. Bonacci, G Tech, J. Weakley, J. Worrel, Row 2, M. Sheridan, J Murphy, P. Silvius, J. Fox, S. Palm, J. Harris, D Sorensen, B. Borman, D. Gentry, S. Frazier, M Youngman, Row 3, Sponsor, Miss Huismann, E Wahl, S. Patton, M. Vinson, K. Joergensen, E. Col Iins, N. Parrick, T. Diamond, D. Snuttjer, M. Flane gan, L. Hurd, S. Grosse, S. Bowen, J. Huey, Row 4 Sponsor, Miss Kotowski, E. O'Connell, D. Cooper K. Wilson, S. Sorenson, S. Taft, S. McMullen, A Wilson, E. Jaeckel, D. Sturm, E. Lahey, R. Ford Sponsor, Miss Middleton, Row 5, K. Darnell, B Bryant, K. Kizzier, T. Lenihan, L. Rains, L. Ander- son, J. Gamble, A. Love, Row 6, B. Rapiach, L. Kuper, A. Moore, J. Spetman, K. Jensen, S. Ander- son, K. Frascht, T. Hough, L. Olesen, C. Harrison J. Butterbaugh, B. Fox, S. Zarek, S. Thordsen, K Kasperbauer. 30 FLC 'swic Que' Pasa? What's happening in Foreign Language Club The usually very active Foreign Lan- guage Club had a relatively uneventful year during the l984-85 season. Be- cause the officers were involved in other extra-curricular activities, it was hard for them to get together and plan activities. The club did hold some successful events. To start off the year, a picnic was held at Fairmont park. A foreign language scavenger hunt, a cook-out, and an egg toss were held. In October, members attended a hay- rack ride and bonfire at Shady Lane. Re- freshments were served around the fire. The second activity that month was at Halloween. Members dressed up for Re- verse-Trick-or-Treat at Jennie Edmund- son Memorial Hospital. Afterwards, they went to a haunted house. Earlier in October, Chinkie Assistio and Kirsten Joergensen, two foreign exchange stu- dents, talked to interested students about their homes and different cul- tures. Approximately 30 members and their sponsors braved the cold to go skiing at Trail Ridge. I really liked the skiing, commented Mike Holcomb, lt was a blast! National Foreign Language week was held in March. Classes had competi- tions to see who could have the highest percentage of students wearing foreign clothing, hats and pins. A scavenger hunt was held, with cash prizes going to the winners, Andrea Paddock, JoAnn Harris, and Cheri Evans. l thought the year went well, said one of the sponsors, Miss Trudy Huis- mann. With a little more organization, we can make next year even better! ... Q ..- l' M. Thramer FLC 3l FLC Row l, B. Lahey, R. Ford, J. Fox, J. Worrel A Schoening, J, Butterbaugh, Row 2, P. Brandon A Tesch, A. Bender, J. Koedom, K. Kilibarda L Con dra, C, Knight, P. Robinson, P. Laughlin, C Sturm Row 3, B. Woods, E. Sachs, B. Talbott, H Reed J Kizzier, J, Donnelson, B. Gillman, C. Hansen M Holcomb, T. Diamond, Row 4, D. Osborne G Jackson, D. Adkins, S. Anderson, T. Leeper S Massman, M. Chapman, G. Etherington, D Clark D. Uecker, J. Smyser, R. Hornbeck, M Gillman Row 6, M. Fields, D. Hall, B. Anderson, B Riley T . Tech, E, Peterson, T. Myers, A. Feeney, M Unch Jazz Band receives many Division I ratings 'lYou will never be as good as last year's Jazz Band if you keep this up! Don't blast, trombones! Trumpets, get those horns up! Watch me! Don't rush the tempo! These were typical sounds coming from room IO2, where the I98-'1-85 Lew- is Central Jazz Band spent many hours perfecting their musical talents. On Jan. 26 the Jazz Band went to Iowa Western Community College for a competition in which they received a di- vision I rating. On Feb. I6, the group attended two competitions. At the first contest, at LJ.N.O., they got another I rating. Later that day, they traveled to Creston to try to qualify for State Com- petition. Dan Schoening, a senior trumpet player, stated, We needed to place at least second if we wanted to go to State, so you can about imagine our excite- ment when we did just that! During the months that followed, Mr. Charles Martin, the director of the Con- cert and Jazz Band, held practices three times a week to get ready for the Iowa State Jazz Band Championships, which were held in Iowa City on April I8. In competition with 64 other schools, they placed lOth overall inthe state of Iowa. The final contest was one no senior would forget. It took place on April 27 at JAZZ BAND Row l,D. Roberts, L. Sealock, J. But- terbaugh, D. Schoening, B. Trulove, R. Sanders, J. Gamble, Row 2, M. Gillman, K. Christenson, J. Fox, J. S etman J Kizzier J. Donnelson M Cannon P I - I I - , T. Jeppesen, W. Martin, Row 3, M. Urich, J. McClain, A. Feeney, B, Wilson, T. Thompson, B. Brucker, E. Feeney, M. Chapmen. 32 Jazz Band Fremont, Nebraska. After performing for the judges,the Jazz Band packed up for the return to home. Then Jeff Butter- baugh, a senior trombonist, looked at the ratings, and the schedule for the fin- als, and sure enough, the i984-85 Jazz Band had made it! ul couldn't believe it, I just couldn't believe it! Martin said. The Jazz Band had to play a second time for finals. Mr. Martin seemed to be very pleased with their playing the second time around. Now it was up to the judges' verdict. When the results were in the band had received first place! UI was glad when I heard that we had made finals, and extremely happy when we took first place! Curt Collins replied. Mr. Martin stated, 'IThe Jazz Band has definitely improved over the years that I have been director. The l984-85 Jazz Band has been a fun and challeng- ing group of young musicians. I would like to recognize my seniors Jason McClain, drummer St trumpet, Dan Schoening, trumpet, Julie Donnelson, alto saxophone, Julie Kizzier, alto saxo- phone, Kim Dreager, bari saxophone, Jeff Butterbaugh, tuba St trombone, and Michael Urich, trombone. I wish the class of '85 the best of luck as they ven- ture out into the new world. I .- -N 43.4 . . C fi. , Jami Gamble, on the xylophone, plays back-up for the jazz band at the Iowa State Jazz Band Cham- pionships. Julie Donnelson, a senior and a four year jazz band, plays her solo at the Morningside College Jazz Festival. The jazz band received a division I rating. The Lewis Central Pep Band plays for the Boy's Swim team. The meet was held at the Lewis Cen- tral Middle School swimming pool. This was just one ofthe many events the pep band played for. Jazz Band 33 H2-as R, l-'wi-Q A ' ' Us Ni Sim 3 Giving it their all is the Lewis Corporation as it performs at Morningside College trying to receive a Division I rating. The club poses for Bob Pyles during the making of the Lewis Corporation booklet. The booklet told about each member of Corporation ond was dis- tributed at each performance. Performing for the play The Star-Spangled Girl ,the bass section of the Lewis Corporation mellows out and sings the song Trickle,Trickle . LEWIS CORPORATION Row I, D. Schoening, K. Darnell, P. Watkins, M. Messerole, Row 2, S. Pyles, J. King, E. Tucker, Row 3, M. Urich, E. Feeney, S. Massman, C. Collins, T. Theisen, M. Evans, P. Wallrichs, Row 4, M. Christensen, J. Donnelson, T. Jeppesen, J. McClain, J. Worrell, D. Adkins, A. Schoening, J. Spetman, A. Tesch. 34 Swing Choir io? is 131 5 - i ., .Q L New additions new improvements bring new achievements During the i984-85 school year Lewis Corporation gave a number of perfor- mances and competed in several con- tests. The swing choir performed at Northwest Missouri State University in Maryville, Missouri, Apollo Jazz Festival in LeMars, Iowa, Morningside Show Jazz Choir Contest, Midland Jazz Festi- val, and the State Swing Choir Contest at lowa Western Community College. The goal of Corporation during the l984-85 school year was to represent our school with pride, according to the director, Mr. Gary Fiscus. While in Maryville they placed first in competition against about l5 other schools. At Morningside the swing choir placed third. At Midlands they received third place again, and at State they got a much hoped for Division I rating. At the Apollo contest, members had on interesting experience that they hope will only happen once in a lifetime. After changing their clothes in a dorm, they left to perform for the judges. As the members returned to get their be- longings, Tony Theisen brought them the startling news. The dorm that held their things was on fire! The Corporation waited until the small fire was out and they could safely return. The choreographer for Lewis Corpo- ration was Belinda Bryant. She was a l98O graduate from L.C. and a former Corporation member,and taught as an Elementary vocal teacher at Lewis Cen- tral. Wendy l-laight from Millard was a clinician for the group. She choreo- graphed Applause and portions of the Disney Medley. Lewis Corporation sang Lift Up Your Eyes, Up the Ladder, Applause, and the Disney Medley, which was the favorite of most people. There was a new edition to the vocal department during the l984-85 school year. lt was the Freshmen Show Choir under the direction of Karl Jacoby, a student director from Northwest Mis- souri State. The show choir sang I'Il Re- member You, Real Good Time Tonight and New York City Rhythm. Their perfo- mances included Music Patrons Day and the Spring Concert in April. Auditions for the l985-86 Lewis Cor- poration were held in May, and new members were chosen. Junior Jill Spetman said, about her second year as a Corporation member, Swing choir was great. Some parts were exciting, and some were disap- pointing, but I had a lot of fun, and l'm looking forward to next year. FRESHMAN SHOW CHOIR Row l, L. Darnell, J Steffensen, J. Connor, Row 2, S. Taft, C. Loose, L Hedrick, K. Freet, T. Shaw, Row 3, K. Jensen, S Sorenson, C. Christensen, E. O'Connell, S. l-larri son, B. Bryant, E. Vredenburgh, M. Doner, A Moore, S. Smith, L. Kuper, T. Tucker, T. Feekin Swing Choir 35 Student clubs rank high in contests As FBLA started its third successful year many new changes took place. Along with monthly meetings, the club had its annual Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners with a December gift exchange. For Halloween, dinner at Spaghetti Works preceeded a visit to a haunted house. The Business Invitational was held at Iowa Western Community College dur- ing the year. Barb Padilla, co-sponsor with Kathie Lincoln, stated that the group placed in all events and of l4 schools placed fourth in overall points. Members were also successful in the State Leadership Conference. Nine members were chosen to go and were able to place in six of the events in which they had entered. Fundraising was a major part of the year too. Painter caps which had Lewis Central printed on the front and a Titan head on the top were sold. The biggest money-maker of the year was the com- puter dating scheme. Students wishing to find a date filled out questionares, free of cost, and then had the answers fed into a computer. Lists were then re- turned to participants, for a small fee of Sl .50, which listed the l O most compati- ble people. On February l5 a Valentine's Day Dance was held and discounts were giv- en for computer match-ups that attend- ed. Also, air bands performed for the first time in years at L.C. Kiss, Aldo Nova, ACXDC, and Prince and the Rev- FBLA Row l, S. Waffle, D. Thomas, D. Kristensen R. Turpen, C. Sturm, Row 2, S. Drake, M. Birk- mann, N. James, P. Gray, D. Sturm, T. Hartman, Row 3, K. Covalciuc, T. Patzner, L. Loghry, T. Tal- bott, D. Uecker, M. Shew, Row 4, J. Rude, L. Schoenbohm, R. Tomes, L. Olesen, M McKeighan, C. Slason, J. Ronfeldt. 36 FBLAfDrama olution were featured. Between the dance and the computer dating over SIOOO was profited. Padilla stated, about her 30 mem- bers, They were the most cooperative and hard-working students we've had. What exactly is the Drama Club? Drama Club is an organization for all students who are involved with and en- joy the theater, according to its spon- sor, Dennis Maddux. The i984-l985 Drama Club had 28 members. Wayne Jensen was president, Jon King, vice-president, and Sarah Bal- lew, secretaryftreasurer. During the school year, the club at- tended two plays. They saw Seven Brides For Seven Brothers at the Or- pheum Theater, and St. Albert's play, llYou Can't Take lt With You . The December activity was a Christ- mas party at which members ex- changed small gifts and had a pot-luck dinner. Several drama students attended dis- trict speech and drama contests. Many received I ratings and advanced to State competition, where they also got I rat- ings. An unusual activity the club partici- pated in was at Iowa Western College. There members helped out a former L.C. teacher, Mr. Santee. Using acting and improvisational skills, they taught Santee's student teachers to deal with student problems. F i E f 2 5 s if ..,,,,,,un ui'- Several FBLA members practice under the watch- ful eye of their sponsor, Mrs. Padilla. They got first place at the business invitational at Iowa Western. FBLA members decorate the elementary gym for the Valentine's Dance. Some new twists were add- ed to the dance with a computer dating service and air band performances. Jodie Richter rehearses with Mr. Maddux in prep- aration for the upcoming Speech and Drama con- test. Richter, along with l2 other students, ad- vanced to State competition with a Readers The- atre. DRAMA CLUB Row l, A. Roberts, S. Anderson T Leeper, T. Talbott, D. Schoening, Row 2 K Wil son, J. McClain, J. Richter, T. Theisen, Row 3 J A-lyk' Z' Spetman, E. Tucker, A. Moore, S. Massman J Winchester, D. Cooper, Row 4, Sponsor D Mad dux, G. Jackson, D. Clark, P, Heine, D. Kristensen Row 5, J. Rude, J. King, W, Jensen, S. Ballew J Worrell, D. Adkins, R. McMullen. FBLAfDrama 37 NANONAL ore Senior member of NHS, Lisa Sanford, helps Alexis Bender light her ceremonial candle at the l 984-85 induction of new members. Student Council was responsible for all the Home- coming activities, as well as the publicity of the events. It was sometimes difficult for Vice president Lisa Sanford and President Jon King to maintain order and a straight face at the meetings with a large attendance. NHS Row l, S. Dyke, J. Pickerill, K. Darnell, P Laughlin, K. Covalciuc, N. Sealock, C. Sturm, S. Palm, S. Pyles, M. Youngman, Row 2, J. Kizzier, D Uecker, J. Koedam, A. Tesch, P. Brandon, J. Hoff P. Robinson, D. Kristensen, Row 3, Sponsor Shain J. Butterbaugh, B. Darnell, L. Sanford, A. Bender, J. Rude, R. l-lornback, J. Donnelson, K. Schober 38 Student CounciI!NHS l . ....- it 1 .ites . iiiii J J . , ' fl .E NN ,f at .i...,-.,,. Z.. V f1,fQf f Q n. ...QL ,fm I K I I 6 2' ., . i.. N 1 -fffzx ' 1.1 - f .4 H , -, A .,- .e ,.1i.w:f..,f. . V . ig -43,Qa...i-., , 1 - A 5 i intl E i A ' W,,,...,,.f.f. .... DAY titty Active members contribute to society The 1984-1985 Student Council con- tributed to many more areas of the school then in former years. Besides the usual Snoball and Homecoming dances, they served as a sounding board for the administration, helping to make many improvements. Homecoming 1984 was almost com- pletely planned by the Student Council. They organized publicity and set up dif- ferent dress-up days that students par- ticipated in. Topping off the week was the Homecoming dance held on Satur- day night in the cafeteria, which mem- bers had decorated in blue and white. Snoball, held on January 19, was the next dance Student Council organized. Under the direction of a committee headed by Kristin Darnell, students spent seven hours putting up decora- tions. Many hours were also spent be- fore the dance, organizing, setting up publicity, and finding a D.J. Student Council also helped the ad- ministration with the academic letters and raising money for furniture in the lobby. Twice during the year, the student council sponsored the Red Cross Blood- mobile. Dividing up into committees, members took the responsibility for publicity, supplies and organization of donors. they succeeded in contributing about 1 15 pints of blood, ' Other contributions to the'communi- ty included contributing the Snoball profits to the family of Melvin Leinen, helping to sending Lisa Sanford to the State Homecoming Queen contest, and sponsoring Charlie Moore's trip to the Shrine Bowl. The foundation of the National Hon- or Society was set early in the year with the induction of 15 juniors and 15 sen- iors as members. Certain criteria must be met by any student wishing to be a member of the club. These require- ments included scholarship, leadership, service and character, and were to be maintained throughout the year. The prospective members were first chosen through the ability to accumu- late a minimum grade average of a B+ during their former high school year. These people were then asked to write an essay concerning the NHS and ex- plain why they deserved to be members. The essays were judged by a faculty committee. The activities planned for the year were a trip to the Cultural Center Stage to see 1'The Glass Menagerie , and a picnic in the spring. The club also contin- ued its practice of holding breakfast meetings at Perkins. Future goals to do more service projects and plans for a get-together with the A.L. and T.J. edi- tions of the club were discussed. Mr, Mike Shain, sponsor of the orga- nization, commented at the years con- clusion, 11Because the members are re- quired to be so actively involved, we were unable to meet as often as we would have liked. . 1 1 STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1, J. Connor, B Bryant s5x'1 e9 1-1 1 V . K - I ' K. Kizzier, S. Sorenson, L. Darnell, K. Pleas S Harri L. Kuper. Student CouncilfNHS 39 son, J. Richter, S. Pyles, J. Diblasi, K. Covalciuc Sponsor Mr. Heckman, Row 2, T, Meyers T Tucker, K. Jensen, T. Walls, J. Gunther, L Gentry J. Smith, T. Messerli, J. Harris, K. Darnell C Han sen, D. Knotek, D. Cooper, Row 3, A. Bender J Koedam, D. Clark, J, Donnelson, K. Kilibarda S Patton, L. Condra, T. Talbott, A. Blecha K Wil werding, C. Perfect, L. Rains, Row 4, C. Moore A Schoening, D. Devine, J. McCoy, S. Tyrrell S Taft Y. Meijering, L. Sanford, J. Peterson, M. Thramer Hard work, effort pays off As of May 24, the editors of the Titan yearbook put to rest their pens, papers and typewriters for yet another sum- mer. i984-85 was a busy year for the staff. lt consisted of eight weeks of candy sell- ing, two parties and much hard work. The fall of '84 was the start of all work to come for the l5 writers and photog- raphers. A meeting was held for all stu- dents interested in participating in year- book, and editorships were assigned. These positions were awarded to the students with the most experience.Re- ceiving editorships were Jodi Rude, Edi- tor- in- Chief, Laurinda Shaw, Assistant Editor, Christi Knight and Stephanie Pat- ton, Academics, Lisa Condra and Deb Cooper, Clubs, Patty l-leine, Class, Pau- la Laughlin, Special Events, Paul Cox, Sports and Photography, Jim Worrell, Photography, and Tommie Richter, Pho- tography. All members were encouraged to sell candy, which would cover the cost of color processing in the yearbook. A to- tal of 53,000 was made from the sales. Because so much work was done, staff members were rewarded with two parties. The first was held to show ap- preciation for meeting all required dead- lines, the second, a pizza party, was held to wrap up the year. The l984-l 985 Quill and Scroll was a unique organization in the fact that it had only one member. Senior Jodi Rude, who received this journalism honor, said, Even though the club doesn't do much, it's good for your college creden- tials. To be in the organization, a stu- dent had to be a contributing member of both the yearbook and the newspa- per, and be in the top quarter of their class. More journalism students re- ceived the honor at the end of the l984- 85 school year. YEARBOOK Row l, P. Laughlin, J. Richter, Row 2, T. Richter, D. Cooper, M. Youngman, S. Frazier, L. Leinen, J. Peterson, Row 3, P. Cox, E. Collins, G. Etherington, J. Worrell, T. Tucker, B. Bryant, J. Connor, Row 4, B. Riley, J. Rude, P. Heine, L. Con- dra, S. Patton, K. Kilibarda, C. Knight, T. Moscato. 40 YearbookfQuill and Scroll .f ....' If-izfiia eff- ' .M ,V 1835... . . :4 . WM ff LC I' Jesu Chris Knight, a section editor, demonstrates the need for organization and endurance while she puts in an eight day working on the yearbook during Arena Scheduling. Freshman copywriter Tiffany Tucker uses the computer to save her story. Tiff's work and dedi- cation was a big help to her section. All the yearbook staff takes a break from their work to share pizza, pop, and small talk at one of the two parties of the year. Jodi Rude, the only l984-85 member of Quill and Scroll, spent many hours working at school. This proves difficult when you don't have your own car! The yearbook photographers Paul Cox, Tammi Richter and Jim Worrell pause during a break at the photography workshop they attended at A.L. Photographers attended most school events, and spent many hours developing and printing pic- tures. YearbookfQuill and Scroll 4l gp .5 iso, i.. Senior David Donner works on a project for lndus- trial Arts Club. The members worked extra hours on school assignments as well as additional pro- jects. Julie Ronfeldt and Diane Gandy, both Art Club members, hang up a sign announcing a record dance held by the art club. The dance was the first to admit students from other schools. Home Ec Club members admire the newest mem- ber of their organization, Mrs. Kreger's new son, Kyle. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Row l , P. Cox, D, Duffy C, Bohr, L. Watson, Row 2, Sponsor Mr. Forbes, R Pigman, B. Goodman, R. Sanders, P. Silvius, M Holcomb, Sponsor Mr. Angeroth, Row 3, M. Mur- ray, T. Jeppesen, B, Krause, M. Hovey, D. Donner, S, Montgomery, E. Schott, K. Walters, Row 4, B, Wilson, T. McCoy, T. Rapaich, J. Sousa, J, Schne- pel, A. Schott. 42 Art!lnd.Arts!l-lome Ec K ,.. if -Q... , may Mg ,H . ..'. A ,gl , + W Fund Raising a Major Activity for LC Clubs The I984-i985 Industrial Arts Club had 28 members, the largest number since the club started in l96l. The offi- cers were Curt Bahr, president, Duane Duffy, vice-president, Loisia Watson, secretary, and Paul Cox, treasurer. As a club project the members sold candy bars to pay their way to Kansas City where they toured the Ford auto assembly plant. A special team of mem- bers built benches to be used outside the Middle School. The members also worked on their own individual projects. First year mem- bers Bryce Wilson and Richard Heininger worked on such projects as vice handles and stove smoke stacks. Second year members John Sousa, Tim Jeppeson, Phil Silvius and Duane Duffy worked on more advanced projects such as barbe- que grills, cars, picture frames and grandfather clocks, The club ended its biggest season ever in May of l985. The Art Club decided that during the i984-85 year would have a Committee of the Arts instead of individual officers. The committee consisted of Mike Gold, Shane Moore. One trip the club took was to the old Market Gallery. Linda Schoenbohm commented, The gallery walk was fun and the different kinds of art work were interesting, but eating at Spaghetti Works was the best part! The club and the Music Department hosted Record Dances to raise money for the clubs. Mr. l-lamilton, the spon- sor, said they were raising money for a new slab-rolling machine. Commenting on the l984-85 club, l-lamilton said, The students that en- rolled in th Art Club seemed to have the most enthusiasm ever! During the i984-i985 season the l-lome Economics Club had IO mem- bers. The officers were Jodi Rude, presi- dentg Suzie Watson, vice-president and public relations, and Karen Shay, secre- tary-treasurer. Their activities included bowling and going out for movies and dinners. The club raised S180 by selling cookbooks and flower bulbs. Some of this money was used for the second Home Ec. scholarship which was awarded to Suzie Jason Townsend, Bob Woods and WGTSOVI. l-.QL .7 , ART CLUB Row l, Sponsor Mr. Hamilton, L. Mes serli, B. Woods, R. lrmer, C. Sheil, Row 2, J, Town send, E. Jaeckel, Row 3, J. Peterson, S. Flanegan J. Gunther, L. Schoenbohn, S. Moore, J. Murphy J. Winchester. X if - X HOME EC CLUB Row l, S. Watson, J. Rude, K Shay, Row 2, P. Gray, S. Drake, Row 3, P. Heine, J Fricke, N, James. Art!lnd.Arts!l-lome Ec. 43 CHESS CLUB Row l, K. Zuelkhe, R. McMullen, D. Kristensen, sponsor Mr. Wellensiek. Clubs reflect student interests The Weight Training and Fitness Club started 6 years ago because the Athle- tic Department felt that students in- volved in athletics needed a program to get them in better shape. The club was not only for students in sports, but for anyone interested in fitness. The club ran all year round and was sponsored by Mr. Padilla, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Pellant. During the school year members met three times a week be- fore school to work out. The club didn't contain many girls, although they were encouraged to join. Doug Fox, a three year member of the club, joined because he wanted to build up his strength. Although many members belonged to the club to im- prove their size and strength for foot- ball, Doug said the club helped in all oth- er sports, too. The officers of the Science Club dur- ing the l984-85 school year were Jeff Butterbaugh, President, and Shelly Palm, Vice-President. Science Club had a variety of activi- ties throughout the year. Members went roller skating, out to eat at the Spaghetti Works and Showbiz, and to Mr. Heckman's house. They also at- tended the Lincoln Science Museum and a food fair. The main purpose for the Science Club was to have a reason to go out and have fun and also to receive some useful culture, said Butterbaugh. Members of the club attended the Chemistry Field Day at Creighton Uni- versity in April. During competition against 29 other teams from the Metro area, they received first place. Chess Club is ubasically a fun learning sport, according to this year's sponsor, Mr. Wellensiek. We alternated people so everyone could play. he stated. This year's Chess Club was included in the Metro Chess League, which is an organization of several school clubs that play against each other. The team's record this year was 2 wins, 7 losses. 44 WeightliftingfChessfScience l W 7 ,........, Science Club members Tom Fox, David Wait, Jeff Butterbaugh, Bill Reily, and Shelley Palm help each other out in a chemistry experiment. On the board behind them is an award they received at Chemis- try Field Day l985. Keith Zuelkhe, a freshman member of the Chess Club concentrates on a move in a practice match. The club took part in 9 games against other other schools in their league. Weightlifting club member Tom Schminke works out after school. Weightlifters spent many hours working out on the equipment. Brent Darnell lifts weights while Dan Schoening looks on. Weightlifting helped build strength for all sports, including cross-country, which Dan and Brent are in. SCIENCE CLUB Row l, D. Wait, B. Reily, Row 2, B. Ivey, M. Urich, J. Butterbaugh, S. Palm, W, Jensen, J. Fox, D, Pugh, Row 3, S. Anderson, sponsor Mr. l'-leckman, A. Roberts, WeightliftingfChessfScience 45 Q' in Nr Discussing each others stories in editing groups is Newscaster Gary Kerr was one ot many people in Explaining a worksheet to 8th hour geometry 2nd period creative writing class. This course the field ot journalism to talk with Journalism I class is Conrad Schaefer. Schaefer is one of many teaches a variety of writing skills from poetry to class, As part of a project, students were required f9GCl16'VS beiflg Dmfiled in fl'1iS Sedlon- children's stories. to write a paper on an aspect of journalism and 46 Academics invite a guest speaker. .Q a N A m ' Working her speed up for her next timing is senior Amy Lynch. Students were timed for speed and accuracy and given a grade accordingly. Academics Precedent-setting events makes year interesting Academics, a word that brings to- gether all the classes taught in school, No matter what class it is, it can help the student in some way during his life. In the fall, seniors were required to take ITED tests for the first time. This was to held teachers learn what the stu- dents' weaknesses were and what they could do to improve them. Budgets were again cut during the school year. Fees were also raised in classes that required things such as workbooks, practice sets or supplies such as food for home ec. or metals and wood for industrial arts. Enrollment increased in computer classes for the l984-85 school year. This is due to the fact that many col- leges require a person to take computer classes as a prerequisite for college. Math ond science enrollment increased for the school year also. This is due to the fact of the curriculum change of a few years ago which now requires a stu- dent to take two years of math and two years of science. For the first time, students grades lO- l2 were given the opportunity to re- ceive academic letters. A student was required to have a grade point average of 3.4 and be enrolled at LC for at least two semesters. On March 7, 6O.stu- dents received this honor. Field trips and special projects made many classes interesting during the school year. Anatomy, as it has done in the past, went to UNO to view cadav- ers. French students went to see The Three Musketeers, which was partly in French and partly in English. Spanish stu- dents also went to see a play. ln special projects, classes such as creative writing wrote a children's story for a 4th grader. Journalism students in- vited guest speakers, including KMTV-3 newscaster Bob Murray and WOWT-6 newscaster Gary Kerr, to explain the life of a journalist and what lies in the field of journalism. ln office practice, students went on mock interviews to real businesses as practice for the business world. Academics 47 Bob Allbaugh - Advanced Biol- ogy, Anatomy Joe Ankenbauer - Geometry, Computer Pro- gramming l, ll Patrick Campbell - General Biol- ogy, Advanced Bi- ology Stephen Davis - Basic Science, General Math ll Michael Flesch - Algebra l, Com- puter Program- ming l, General Math ll Ron Fox - Calcu- lus, Math IV, Gen- eral Math IR Tom Heckman - General Chemis- try, Advanced Chemistry, Physics 48 Math and Science Courses prepare students wel Do the LC math and science courses prepare students well enough for post- high school activities? Yes, very well. We have an excellent program, says Steve Davis, a math and science teacher. Dr. Condra feels most of the students are successful in their life after gradu- ation, since many of them take more than the required two years of the courses. Only recently, though, has the new requirement of two years of math and two years of science come into effect. The reason for the increase was, ac- cording to Condra, because students need more than one year fof math and science? to cope in the world. But this is just one of the newest changes in the departments. Another change is the addition of the computer courses that are now being offered to students. ln Condra's opinion, those stu- dents who are involved with the com- puters have an advantage over those who are not. Also, Davis feels that the computers are beneficial for teachers because they enable them to check their students' progress. Just as everything else in today's soci- ety is changing, so is LC. Curator of reptiles and fish at Henry Doorly Zoo shows Mr. Allbaugh's advances biology class a python. This was one of many projects done in science classes. Mr. Campbell corrects papers in biology class. This was CampbeIl's first year at LC. Mr. Schaefer gives answers on a geometry work- sheet in his 8th hour class. This is Schaefer's 25th year of teaching, 20 of which were at LC. Schaefer still finds teaching enjoyable For the past 20 years, there has been a familiar face in the halls of LC. The face is that of math teacher, Conrad Schaefer. This year marks Schaefer's 25th year of his committment to educa- tion and his 20th here at LC. When asked why he has maintained the same occupation for so many years, Schaefer gave a simple reply, ul enjoy it. l wouldn't have stayed this long if I didn't. He had thought of quitting several times but he had always returned to his classroom, because according to Schaefer, the good aspects of teaching outweighed the bad. Also, Schaefer found himself missing school when he was on vacation or gone for a long length of time. He had thought of teaching in other areas, but decided against it because he liked the Gmaha- Council Bluffs metro area. Schaefer sometimes worried about his effectiveness in the classroom today as compared to his first days of teach- ing, but he continued to educate and assist LC students. In reference to this Schaefer stated, The people of the community support this school well and I want to be a part of it. Said sophomore Julie Ronfeldt about Schaefer, Mr. Schaefer is a very good teacher and is always there for the stu- dents. Since his first day in l965, Schaefer has seen LC undergo many changes. Both the building and the classes have grown larger. There is more competition between students, and according to Schaefer, the quality of education is better. He feels the changes were inevi- table. Because of today's society and technology, the community is demand- ing a better education, said Mr. Schaefer. Schaefer's free time was occupied by his family, camping and carpentry. He also did maintenance work for Club 64. Schaefer's goals for the future were to complete 20 years of service in the Air Force Reserves, of which he is a member, and 30 years of teaching. After he retires, he plans to do mainte- nance work. Dana Holm - Prep Physical Sci- ence, General Math Dave Meyers - Algebra ll, Geome- try Conrad Schaefer - Algebra ll, Ge- ometry Gene Thomsen - General Biology, General Math I, Algebra I Math and Science 49 Carol Gottsch - English 9R, 96, Creative Writing Trudy Huisman - English 96, French I, II, III Cheryl Kotowski - Spanish I, ll, Ill, IV Larry Lutwitze - English IIG, Eng- lish Composition Dennis Moddux - English I OG, Speech, Drama Susan Middleton - Spanish I Erwin Pellant - Basic English, Eng- Iish IOR, IIG 50 English Dedication CI ITWUST ul've always liked school and enjoyed working with kids, commented Carol Gottsch on why she chose teaching as a career. Gottsch has been teaching for a total of I 4 years. She taught at a small school in Westside, Iowa called Ar-We-Va named for the three towns it served. She taught English, speech, and was the dra- ma coach for four years, She then came to Lewis Central and has taught here for ten years. Not only did she open the Independent Learning Center teaching all the subjects, she now teaches 9th grade general and remedial English as well as the creative writing class. Last year she went back to college and received her Master's Degree in secondary school administration. This degree gave her the opportunity to be a director of curriculum design, a princi- pal, or even a superintendent. Recently she was married and had a baby, and this cut short her personal time. There is always somebody who wants something, either my husband or the baby. Not only has her family cut into her time, but the paperwork of her classes, especially the creative writing class, has been very demanding of her time. Also, being a member of the Phi Delta Kappa and Delta Kappa Gamma sororities, she had to divide her time so that she could attend and participate in the group's functions. She also has very definite opinions of education. There are a lot of positive aspects of teaching, but I would like to see more respect for education from students, parents, and teachers, sum- marized Gottsch's opinion of education. Basics are back in English The High School English Department has undergone some curriculum changes in the last few years. A rewrit- ten curriculum for 6th-l2th grades has now put an emphasis on basic grammar and structure in grades 6th-9th and con- centrates on writing skills in lOth-l2th grades. The teachers have concluded that if a student doesn't know basic grammar by lOth grade they never will. Concentrating on sentence and para- graph writing instead of grammar is what high scool English is all about. Any time that is spent on teaching grammar to students, is adjusted to fit the needs of those students. Remedial classes in English, also have had little emphasis on grammar, they just don't need the de- tailed grammar that non-remedial stu- dents do. Proper grammar and structure are es- sential in learning and understanding a foreign language as Carol Gottsch ex- plained, lf a student doesn't under- stand structure, verb tenses, punctua- tion, etc., of English, then it becomes really hard for that student to learn a foreign Ianguage. Some teachers feel that a foreign language helps students to better understand their own lan- guage as Trudy l-luisman expressed, A- side from the importance of being able to converse with someone in a foreign language, learning the grammatical structure of another language can help a person to better understand the struc- ture of hisfher language. ln spite of any reasons previously giv- en, learning grammar and structure are an important aspect of the English part of education. lt has however, in the last few years, become noticeable that the English language has become sloppy and the English rules too lenient, such as accepting misspellings and slangs. May- be going back to 6th grade is what America needs to do. We need to res- tress basics. emphasized Gottsch. Rob Ford gets a hot dog from Miss Huisman at the FLC picnic held in September. Mrs. Gottsch and Miss Stukenholtz pose for a pic- ture during creative writing class. Miss Stuken- holtz's 4th grade class was involved in the class's childrens story unit. Cindy Sturm, Stacey Stephens, Lisa Leinen, Patty Robison are members of Mrs. Gottsch's creative writing class. John Peters-Eng- lish 96, l lR Dorothy Sillau - English IOG, Jour- nalism I, ll view Bob Bender - American Govern- ment, Psychology Richard Bleth - Old West, Ameri- can History Richard Bumsted - American Gov- ernment, Ameri- can History Allen Lorenz - Western Civiliza tion, Sociology Gail Wallenberg - Maps, Western Civilization, Cur- rent Affairs Mr. Lorenz points out Serbia on the map as he discussed the beginning of World War I. Juniors Mark Gillman and Russ Hornback help Mr. Bumsted come up with test questions in American Government class. Mr. Wallenberg lectures to his current affairs class. This is a semester class that deals with the world today. 52 Social Studies Classes help build futures History in general is for society to learn from past errors and make changes so that they won't occur again and to help society last longer. Govern- ment, which is taken as a junior at LC, is to study other countries' political sys- tems and our own through time, to make necessary changes so that the government improves and progresses to make it the best government possible at the time and fit the needs of the peo- ple. All LC social studies classes are help- ful to students in that it provides meth- ods of survival in a group. The student going out into the world after high school, has to be able to accept his place in society. The small percentage of those that can't conform or survive as one in a group, are the ones that end up in trouble and in prison. To help the students, the teachers of social studies classes try to relate their X class material to today's events and cir- cumstances , by showing how the cir- cumstances developed and why. To do this, they present a background of infor- mation of the material by books, maps, magazines, movies, and lectures. These methods help the student to realize how today's events are affected by the past. Some interesting activities of these courses are what help get the students interested and involved in the classes. A group of 35 American Government stu- dents participated in a mock trial at Creighton Law School every year, American History students are active in role-playing, and the Sociology students perform defiance acts in public are just a few of those activities. Although some students hate this field of study, it is important. After all, says Richard Bumsted, Without study of oneself, man would not be man. 1 .1 -f--gnnnnlIIiQ,.:1u0lllv'lIIl ' with ll Thinking young provides key to teaching After I3 years of teaching social stud- ies Gail Wallenberg is still able to keep the students interested. He said that if he just thinks like a student he really doesn't have any prob- lems in getting his material across to the students. He stated that a person in his position must keep thinking young so that he can give assignments that the students like. Another important element of keep- ing the students' attention is to have issues to discuss, said Wallenberg. For example, lO years ago the students were very interested in history because of Vietnam. Now they are interested again because of nuclear war, but the time in between was an Nl could care less stage, explained Wallenberg. There are many courses derived from history. western civilization, current af- fairs, and maps are the courses that Wallenberg teaches. However, he pre- pares for only two of these courses per semester. Although he admits he has to force- feed some material, he enjoys the chal- lenge of teaching. He knows that he needs to show how the history he teach- es is relevant to events today. For this he must be open, flexible, and have no qualms about adjusting or revising his class material. He does stongly stress, however, that putting himself into the student's posi- tion is his key to successfully teaching his classes. Any student that has ever had Wal- lenberg as a teacher should be able to understand this comment. Push to be the best you can be-defy mediocrity. Pos,E Social Studies deals with society and the role man plays in society. The purpose for social studies is for the students to learn about the various segments of society. lt's to study man as a whole through the past, the hopeful progression of society, and the societal concept of adaption to changes in soci- ety. l Q Joel Bueltel - Business Law, ln- troduction To Business, General Business, Book- keepingl Kathie Lincoln - Personal Typing, General Typing, Vocational Typ- ing, ABC Steno Mrs. Padilla, FBLA sponsor, is showing her enthusi- asm at the business invititational, where LC re- ceived first place. Mrs. Lincoln and business student Cheri Evans grade papers. The business department uses stu- dents as secretaries during the day. 54 Business Contests add The Business Department had many activities to keep them busy throughout the i984-85 school year. Monthly meetings, celebrations, and contests were some of those activities. The monthly meetings were held for dis- cussing plans for future fundraisers, their upcoming expenditures, and pre- paring for contests. There were some successful holiday celebrations throughout the year. For l-lalloween, a visit to a haunted house was made, followed by a dinner at Spa- ghetti Works. A Thanksgiving dinner was held at a member's house. At Christmas time, a dinner and a gift ex- change was also held at a member's house. The Department had set some goals for themselves to reach before the year was over. They were to have a success- ful Business Invitational, to have mem- to a good year bers eligible to go to State Leadership Conference, and to get out of debt, and eventually all were successfully reached. At the Business Invitational they placed in all contests but one. There were l4 other schools there and LC placed first in overall points. They took nine members to the State Leadership Conference and placed in six contests. Getting out of debt was accomplished by the use of fundraisers. Selling paiter hats, doing a computer dating project, and holding a dance with air bands were the fudraisers, with a SlOOO profit gained from the combination of the last two to get them out of debt. Barb Padilla, a business teacher, stat- ed, i'Our members this year were the most cooperative, hard-working stu- dents we've ever had. 35 j . wt., Penny Watkins, Amy May and Mr. Steger discuss the classes practice sets in bookkeeping. All stu- dents were required to do one at the end of the year. Sarah Ballew concentrates on her typing assign- ment. Many students took typing as a prerequisite to college. Anna Marr uses a calculator during accounting. The calculators were provided for the business department by the school. Mr. Bueltel explains an accounting class assign- ment to Charlie Moore Barbara Padilla - Shorthand l, ll, Per- sonal Typing, Of- fice Machines, Of- fice Practice Dan Steger - Consumer Eco- nomics, Book- keeping l, ll, Ill, lV Bueltel coaches and teaches Nineteen eighty five brought a major change in Lewis Central's baseball pro- gram. Joel Bueltel announced recently that he was getting out as coach of the sport. Although he still will coach basketball and football as usual, Bueltel dropped baseball because of the intense pres- sure he felt by being involved in the three activities alongside his regular teaching job. Managing the two remain- ing activities will not be as hard because, 'lyou just have to set time aside foe each, Bueltel commented. He doesn't feel his teaching has suf- fered because of his invovement in the various extra-curricular activities be- cause as he said, every job lags occa- sionally. This is no different. When the pressure of juggling all of this does get too much for him to han- dle, Bueltel simply, Keeps on living. He feels that a person doesn't really do anything to intentionally cope with stress. lt all will work itself out eventual- ly, he stated. To make up for Bueltel's absence, the two previous JV team will be cut down to one. After many years of service for the boys baseball team, Joel Bueltel decides to sit this one out. Many say he will be missed, but there's still football and bas- ketball. Business 55 Don Angeroth - Power IA, Power Mechanics, I, ll, IIA Wilson Forbes - Mechanical Draw- ing II, IA, Architec- tural Drawing, Woods IIA, Wood- working I, ll Tom Hamilton - T Art I, ll, Ill, IV Ruth Kreger - Foods I, II, Individ- ual Living I, Il, Child Development, Housing, Clothing ll, Advanced Clothing I Virginia Spomer - Foods I, Family Life, Clothing I, Advanced Cloth- ing Il, Sewing For Self, Advanced Foods Larry Matiyow - Metals I, II, IA, Woods IA Duane Duffy is working on a grandfather clock. He earned the Golden Hammer award for true craftmenship. Mitch Rueth and Angie Field are the bride and groom in a family life mock wedding. 56 The Arts Students prepare for careers The Lewis Central Art, Industrial Arts, and Home Ec. departments offered a large variety of classes during the l985 school year. These classes were de- signed to help each students, whether they wanted basic knowledge of skills to help make them more independent or if they wanted to find a job specifically dealing with the class they were taking. Virginia Spomer felt Home Ec. classes are important to all students, college bound or not. These classes helped students take care of them- selves. In tough economic times people can save alot of money by being able to make good quality clothes themselves. It also makes life easier for a person if they can make nutritious and delicious food without having to count on fast food restaurants. This was the goal of the LC home ec. department. Home ec. classes also helped the students be- come more creative giving them deco- rating ideas. With divorce prevalent and many people choosing not to marry, classes like housing, individual living, and family life can help students fo both sexes live more comfortably. Although enrollment has been declining, Spomer felt it is just a cycle education is going through. Math and science classes seemed more important, but Spomer thought that stu- dents should make time to learn about the importance of domestic activi- ties, the home and the family. Tom HamiIton's art classes also felt the impact of more required classes. When a keyboarding class was required for eighth graders the art class lost about l00 students. Students with many singleton classes foffered only one class periodl were finding art often conflicted with other classes, a choice was then made. Hamilton said uArt was important for many reasons, but the main one is that art is a lifetime skilI. Art doesn't have to be the student's career in order to be used. Art is used in learning to be cre- ative in planning a waredrobe, a busi- ness, or a home. According to Hamil- ton, I'Art classes help students gain self- discipline, patience, imagination, awareness, appreciation of little things, and motivation. Art also leads to many challenging ca- reers. A good graphic designer can earn 540,000 a year, Although only one to five students a year go on in art, Hamil- ton believed the students who want ca- reers in art who have graduated from LC are qualified. LC student Paul Cox believed industri- al arts students are qualified also. He stated, The industrial arts field is be- coming a very skilled one, and thanks to our shop teachers many LC graduates should be able to compete for the jobs. Shop classes are not important just to students planning on jobs in that area. As with home ec, a person with skills in woodworking, powers, or metals could save money with do-it-yourself projects in the home. Handmade furniture is of- ten less expensive and usually more beautiful than factory made furniture. Car maintanence skills are also impor- tant. If some repairs could be made at home, a lot of money could be saved. Although the home ec. department, industrial arts, and art classes are not required, they are important. They all provide releases of creative energy. These classes also stressed the personal satisfaction of making something of true quality. This lesson is often remem- bered well past high school and is car- ried into the careers and private lives of the graduated students. I l Mike Gold is learning basic cooking skills in his foods class. Spomer has seen changes Mrs. Virginia Spomer has been teach- ing Home Economic classes at L.C. since l964. She has seen many changes in the curriculum, the physical appear- ance, and the students at LC. Although Spomer is happy being a teacher, when she started college she wanted to be a doctor. She gave that up because, at the time, it was very difficult for a woman with no doctors in her fam- ily to get into medical school. She took home ec electives in college and found them very easy. That was not suprising because Spomer had already learned most of the things at home, Spomer came from a family of farm- ers. Before school and every night she milked 20 cows and fed the chickens, cows and pigs. ln the summer she worked with the family horses. She was also active in 4-I-l, having a breeding heifer and being the county bread bak- ing champion. In school, she was in- volved in many sports including softball and volleyball, as well as pursuing aca- demic activities. Spomer felt a great love and respect for her parents, something she feels stu- dents are lacking now. Religion also ,,,,.. ,N ,,.. Mwwghggvwe, ,,... M X, ,..f,,e . e 4, . ..... -wt wiv - c. .. .. ,.g i g..:- .. played,fand still plays? an important role in her life. She doesn't feel the public respects teachers as much as they use to . She feels that students don't have the par- ental support and good childhood influ- ences that students have had in earlier years. Spomer doesn't believe in compe- tancy exams, because she feels if teachers meet their requirements in col- lege they are qualified. Spomer said, Things have changed, but each year is different and each stu- dent is special. l love to see them go from a little knowledge to a bright, cre- ative individual. Mrs. Spomer has been teaching home ec. classes since l964. . ...EES i it , V 1' 1 -,gfa::fs'fss1Em-ues 1- He i r-gn.. 11? aa' ss! 'ft ,, ef ..:.w..L: . . -s , -2' Q- i I , , .... 2 J, . .. . 2 3 5. X f . - ., . r k'SS',. 'H gf. Y' - 25 ,6 'if QM Q5 z, i:s-- if S '12 Q Si s 6 if 'iw ri- x . Q tk - 'Ek Us 'ME it The Arts 57 Freshmen Choir Row l : S. Harrison, K. Pleas, D. Snuttier, C. Gooch, C. Bennett, K. Larsen, M. Collier, J. Sorick, M. Doner Row 2: E. O'Connell, B. Bryant, L. Hedrick, K. Kizzier, S. Sorenson, L. Darnell, J. Connor, T. Walls, T. Brandon, L. Anderson, L. Rains Row 3: J. Myers, S. Gross, L. Hurd, T. Diamond, C. Moore, L. Sedlacek, S. Jacobs, K. Freet, T Jeppesen, M. Vinson, R. Stephens, F. Depew, A, Christensen Row 4: J. Evans, S. Hurley, D. Friday, J. Wayman, J. Bebensee, K. Wilwerding, N. Watson, C, Perfect, T. Myers, K. Jen- sen, T. Berry, J. Evers Row 5: C. Loose, Y. Meijering, A. Moore, T. Tucker, L. Kuper, L. Rains, M. Sheridan, T. Browner, B. Boese, C. Christensen, M. Beaman Row 6: W. Forester, D. Devine, D. Ander- son, M. Knoble, S. Srnith, S. Taft, T. Feekin, M, Myren, J. Riley, E. Vredenberg, D. Ronfeldt Marching BandRow l : P. Wallrichs, P. Harold Row 2: T. Jeppesen, B. Brucker, M. Evans, M. Chapman, D. Dibel, K. Christensen, M. Doner Row 3: C. Martin, J. Todd, J. Gamble, L. Thieschater, A, Bonacci, S. Pyles, K. Darnell, J. Gunther, H, Neitzke, G. Montgom- ery, H. Galloway, E. Tucker, T. Techau, J. Hoff,. B. Johnson, R. Finke Row 4: L. Clark, L. Hedrick, T. Tucker, N. Watson, T. Ivey, K. Pleas, S. Harrison, A. Love, J. Weakly, L. Rains, S. Jacobs, T. Seager, T. Moscato, A. Bender, B. Bryant, L. Condra, S. Redmon Row 5: E. Lahey, D. Sturm, E. Jaekel, M. Birkmann, D. Christensen, N, Sealock, B. Bryant, K. Sorenson, K. Kizzier, J, Murphy, D. Waite, J. Emsick, L, Rains, L. Anderson, S. Sorenson, J. Kolp Raw 6: B. Truelove, A. Stewart, K. Christensen, D. Roberst, M. Cannon, R. Sanders, D. Edris, B. Talbott, J. Kizzier, L. Trapp, K. Kilibarda, A. Tesch, T. Talbott, B. Rapaich, D. Hoden, K. McKern, J. Sorick, N. Parrick, C. Larsen Row 7: K. Zuelhke, S. Taft, S. Smith, G. Thies- chafer, T. Fox, T. Shaw, V. Richards, J. McClain, D. Schoening, C. Christensen, M. Murray, M. Hurley, M. Lynch, M. Messerole, J. Steffensen, B. Wilson, W. Forester, E. Feeney Row 8: B. Green, G. Slininger, W. Martin, L. Sealock, T. Thompsen, R. Coil, G. Schoen- ing, J. Butterbaugh, C. Collins, M, Gilllman, M. Urich, T. Richter, L. Darnell, E. O'Connell, B. Goodin, J. Spetman, A. Feeney, J. Ogren Row 9: J. Donnelson, E. Wahl, K. Kasperbauer, R. Turpen, T. Moore, C. Knight, K. Freet, K. Dreager, J. Umphreys, A. Schoening, S. Anderson, A. Roberts, K. Wilson, S. Tyrell, A. Wilson, A. Christen- son, R. Duensing - . AL x 1 Ei E . 5.31 ,' I i ., . X -A 2 A - .sb Music plays a big part in lives Music played a big part in the curricu- lum at LC. During the school day the Concert Band, Varsity Choir, Concert Choir and Freshmen Choir met, with other groups finding time outside of school. The Concert Choir, Varsity Choir and Freshmen Choir all performed in the fall, at Christmas, on Music Patrons Day and in the spring. For the Concert Choir, au- ditions were held for the All-City Music Festival. About 40 members spent the school day at A.L. practicing and then performed a concert with the other three city schools that night. Two maior competitions for the choirs were the State Solo and Ensemble 58 BandfChoir Contest and the State Large Group Contest in the spring. At the State Solo and Ensemble Contest the participants received 2l Division l ratings and I6 Divi- sion ll ratings. State Large Group Con- test entries were the Concert Choir with a Division ll rating, Varsity Choir with a Division ll rating, Treble Clef Singers with a Division I rating and Bass Clef Singers with a Division ll rating. Concert Choir members also sang at graduation. On the instrumental side ofthe music department, the Concert Band became the Marching Band, performing at all of the home football games. The State Contest for Marching Bands was held at LC this year, with the host school ob- of LC students taining a Division I rating. Performances for the Concert Band were at Christmas, in the spring and on Music Patrons Day. ln the State Solo and Ensemble Con- test there were 30 Division I ratings, 20 Division ll ratings and three Division lll ratings. At State Large Group Contest the concert band received a Division l rating. Seventeen people were selected for an honor band that marched in the Cot- ton Bowl Parade in Dallas, Texas. All State honors went to five instru- mentalists and l0 vocalists. Fiscus misses I missed the high school students more than anything, stated Gary Fis- cus. He is back at LC after a two year absence, completing his eleventh year of teaching. Fiscus, LC's choral director, started teaching in l973 during the second se- mester right out of Drake University. Ten years later he left Lewis Central. During his lO years at LC, Fiscus served as the choral director and head of the music department. After the lO years he decided he'd had enough, and he left. ul felt burnt out, replied Fiscus. My health was bad, and l iust felt run students, causes return to LC down. While he was away, his career led him in two different directions. At first he stepped out of music completely and sold fundraising for Apple computers. He said it was a lot of fun working with the computers. But his second year away he got back into teaching when he accepted a job at King ninth grade center in Omaha, Nebraska. Fiscus di- rected iunior high and elementary music while teaching there for a year. Now that he's back, he seems more energetic, he feels better, and he's ex- cited about his job again. I really enjoy the faculty, said Fis- E. Z .' 5 'lt Y 1 cus, 'land the massive new auditorium with its acoustic sound will help won- ders. He went on to say how the new construction will help with providing more room for practice and not having to use the gym for performances any- more. Besides changing himself, Lewis Cen- tral has changed also. LC has improved academically and in its reputation since he started teaching here. Fiscus also stated that the support for the music program is much better than when he started and summed up his first year back as 'lGreat. Concert Choir I Row l :J. McClain, J. Richter, T. Moore, S. Pyles, M. Youngman, A. Bonacci, P. Watkins, G. Fiscus Row 2: D, Christen- sen, A. Love, E. Collins, A. May, B. Talbott, M, Kelley, C. Asistio, C. Harrison Row 3: K. Colwell, J. Butterbaugh, P. Robinson, K, Darnell, S. Anderson, A. Roberts, K. Covolciuc, D. Cooper, E. Wahl Row 4: M. Urich, T. Myers, M. Thramer, C. Pawloski, J. Bussey, J, Worrell, H. Reed, A. Fields Concert Choir 'IA Row I: W. Jensen, J. Spetman, M. Stewart, C. Rutledge, J. Winchester, K. Wilson, E. Tucker, K. King, M. Messer- ole Row 2: D. Schaening, M. Evans, A. Tesch, D. Clark, S. Mass- man, J. Rorebeck, J, Kizzier, J. Donnelson, G. Jackson Raw 3: A. Schoening, M. Bahr, D. Adkins, S, Tyrell, J. King, E. Feeney, T. Henry, D, Hedrick Row 4: K. Kaupp, B. Anderson, B. Borman, A. Theisen, G. Schoening, M, Urich, G. Etherington Vanity Choir Row I: A. Christensen. N. Sealock, W. Zorek, J, Butterbaugh, S. Thordsen, J. Smith, T. Messerli, P. Jensen, K. Han- son Row 2: S. Watson, L. Watson, T. Diamond, B. Starr, A. Ross, B. Fox, L. Fortney, C. Slason, A. Moraine, A, Parker Row 3: L. Condra, D. McManigal, K. Kilibarda, B. Bryant, M. Doner, M. Vinson, J. Michael, B. May, K, Ryan Row 4: T, Brouwer, R. Stephens, L. Loghry, L. Kudirka, J. Neilson, T. Hartman, E. Sachs, M. McKeighan, L, Rodrigues, L. Lear Band!Chair 59 Carol Ann Buller - Special Educa- tion Donna Bush - Li- brary, Media Kathyann Chris- tenson - Re- source Richard Fauchier - Independent Learning Center Peg Lewis - Phys- ical Education M Teresa Love - Nurse Connie Martin - Counselor 60 Special Services Classes meet LC schools believe that each student has the right to specialized programs that help them reach their full potential not only in mind but also in body. L.C.'s Special Education and P.E. departments offer the unique classes needed for each student to be the best they can be. L.C. works to be great and in the words of Coach Padilla, uThere are no great schools without great students. Special Ed consists of many classes under one heading. These classes cater totally to the individual. They help the student who can't be accomodated in the regular classroom. One such pro- gram is Resource room where students come in for extra help but are basicaly enrolled in 'lregular classes. Another part of Special Ed, involves students that have all of their major classes in special rooms but take some art, shop and P.E. classes. Buller has stu- dents who excel in the arts. She reminds all students, 'iAcademics is not my stu- dent's strong point. Think of the hardest thing to accomplish and imagine being graded on it. This is how my students feel. Still other classes provide help for stu- dents with behavioral disorders. These students stayin one room all day, leav- ing only for P.E. and study hall. To be enrolled in this class students must be tested, have referrals, and psychologi- cal evaluations. The Special Ed classes were developed because students have a right to an education that is especially designed for them. 'll can't make it another step. I can't believe l ran the whole thing. I hurt all over. These are three of the most common- ly expressed feelings after the l2 min- special needs ute run. The l2 minute run is a critical part of the P.E. program at L.C. L.C. is one of the few schools that have a co- educational P.E. program. Coach Pa- dilla feels that this helps all students un- derstand each other and consequently get along better. Padilla proudly states, We are also unique because we are ahead of our time with cardiovascular fitness. L.C. started this program three to four years before physical fitness be- came a national issue. The P.E. depart- ment hopes that their class will help each student find a physical activity that can provide enjoyment and an out- let for personal frustration. l-lealth is also taught in conjunction with P.E. This year the health classes are sex education for freshmen and soph- mores and personal awareness classes for juniors and seniors. Sex ed. classes discussed the male and female anatomy and childbirth, contraceptives, the right to life, venere- al disease and teenage pregnancy. Peg Lewis hopes all students become sex- ually educated enough so that they can make the best choice for them. She wants students to realize that sex is a responsibility not just a passing whim. Personal awareness classes discuss drugs, alcohol, cancer, death, stress and mental health. Lewis states, This class forces students to deal with things they don't want to think about. But I hope it will make them better rounded individuals. At Lewis Central the emphasis is on the individual. The special classes of- fered help provide physical and mental strength. Teaching rewarding for Steve Padilla - Physical Education i t, ., be tl Bruce Schomburg - Resource Michael Shain - Counselor Carol Siffring - Special Education Silvers One of the new faces at L.C. for the I984-85 school year was Miss Kim Sil- vers. She taught two years at the Middle School before coming to teach Behavior Disorders, a new program for the year. Silvers decided as a senior in high school to teach special ed, but she real- ized in college that the area of behavior disorders intrigued her the most. Silvers enioys teaching this class be- cause she can get closer to each stu- dent. She says, 'iMy most rewarding moments are when one of my students recognizes a problem and finds success- ful alternatives. Silvers chuckles as she remembers one incident when she assigned a stu- dent IO reading problems, then left to check on another student. She came back about five minutes later and the girl was on number nine! This student calmly explained that she was working from l O up to one so she could get done faster. She felt very rewarded and real- ized that events like this caused her to love teaching. When Silvers isn't teaching she enjoys a variety of sports including weightlift- ing, playing on a women's basketball team, and teaching swimming at UNC. She is also working on her Masters de- gree in Education. Silvers stated, i'The public respects teachers as a whole, but they are unwill- ing to monetarilly express their educa- tional values. Because of this she is in favor of qualifying exams for teachers because they show that teachers de- serve to be treated professionally. Kim Silvers - Spe- cial Education The counselors lead Peer Helpers a teenage support group. Sammi Holcomb and Jacque Fricke use free time to help fellow students. Mr. Schomburg, a resource room teacher, helps Millisa Skipton solve a problem on the computer. The resource room is available to students who need extra classroom help. Miss Silvers help a student out with his work. Sil- vers enjoys teaching this class because she can get closer to each student. Special Services 6l Billie Combs - Food Service Di- rector Harold Condra -- Principal David Darnell - Superintendent Tom Harris - School Board Member Dean Henrichs - Buildings and Grounds Supervi- sor Robert Humphrey - Special Service Coordinator Royce Ingram - School Board Member 62 Administration 5' I High hurdles overcame LC's administration overcame some high hurdles in l984-l985. The biggest obstacle the staff faced was money. Some large cuts were made in the school's budget. Activities Director Bill Smith had to deal with a money loss. The golf pro- gram was almost dropped for l985- l986. The question was brought about because of the expense of keeping the program. Lakeshore Country Club, the home course for the team, charges a rate of Sl200. Many people in the dis- trict felt this was too much to spend and that the program should be eliminated. According to Condra the athletic pro- grams will need to be more self-support- ing and hold more fund raisers in the future. Another hurdle that had to be over- come by the administration was that of computerizing the district. Special Ser- vices Coordinator and Guidance De- partment l-lead Robert Humphrey had the task of entering all students' sched- ules into the computer. The computer has been in frequent use since its intro- duction to LC by Dr. David Darnell, su- perintendant. Many teachers used them to print their worksheets, secre- taries used them in their daily duties and they were also used to enter grades for report cards. According to Condra, it is better to 'work smarter, not harder. LC's administration also include l984- l985 school board members E. l-larvey King,president, James Knott, Royce ln- gram, Glen Tiessen, and new members Tom Harris, Cal Parrott, and l-larve Van- Nordstrand, E. Harvey King - , School Board V. .,V Member if it Q, ..,. School board members, Rev. King, and adminstra- tion sit intently waiting for graduation cermonies to begin. Senior Brent Van Scoy and Dr. Condra pose for a picture during the first shorts day. t r l l 6- fps, as H. if E xil James Knott - School Board Member Cal Parrott - School Board Member Bill Smith - Ac- tivities Director Richard Staver - Assistant Superin- tendent Dick Tannahill - Associate Princi- pal Glen Tiessen - School Board Member Harve VanNord- strand - School Board Member Administration 63 ..,.,,,sM ,J gg,,1 -gif? QQ ffl The l984-85 girls basketball team won the sec- Craig Wilwerding vies for a position against an Al. pointing fo whigh teqm .5 number one IS Senior Jeff tional championship trophy on Feb. 22. They end- wrestler. Two Titan wrestlers competed at the Buggey ghd ,Umor Chris Pqwlogki Pgwloski like ed their season at 20-4 state tournament. many other swimmers shaved their heads for the 64 Sports state VTISCT. Warming up for the game is the Titan JV football team. They ended their season with a record of 7- I. Sports Many teams have finest seasons ever On to State was the chant at many sports events during the I984-85 sea- son. Several LC teams had the finest seasons ever and won conference championships for the first time in sever- al years. Titan Football ended their season at 6-3. Along with this they shared the Hawkeye-8 conference championship with l-larlan. Both teams had a confer- ence record of 6-I . The team had many players named City Player of the Week by THE NONPAREIL. The Titans missed the playoffs by .7 of a point. LC Volleyball had its best season in Lewis Central history. The group ended its year with a 23-9-4 record. An exam- ple of how improved they were from last year was shown in their stats. Shari Massman had 303 blocks, more than the whole team the year before. Last year's team had only l50. Cross country had an excellent sea- son also. They were Hawkeye-8 cham- pions and had five runners compete at state. They were Alan Schoening, Alan Feeney, Erik Haack and Greg Schoen- ing, At state these runners took I4th place, and no one from the western half of the state beat them in the tourna- ment. Girls Basketball ended their season at 20-4. They won the sectional crown de- feating Sioux City East. At the regional finals against Harlan they were defeat- ed but in the final DES MOINES REGIS- TER rankings they were placed ninth and Harlan was placed tenth. Boys Swim team had six swimmers qualify for state. They were Jeff Bussey, Trevor Myers, Chris Pawloski, Darin De- vine, Tyler and Trevor O'Brien. The Wrestling Team sent two to state. At I45 lbs. Tom Schminke and at Sl-IWT Mark Morrison. Both were de- feated in the first round. These teams along with the many others at LC showed a lot of spirit and determination. This helped build athlet- ics so that others in years to come will strive to acheive these goals, Sports 65 Titans miss 'xLewis Central coach picks Titans to finish in Second Division, stated the headline of the Omaha World Herald at the beginning of the l984 football sea- son. Although the Titans were picked to win only three or four games, the team proved themselves as they ended the season with a 6-3 winning record and a first time ever l-lawkeye-8 Conference playoffs by end of the season and thus would have participated in the playoffs. The first game of the year was played against St. Albert in one of the many nights it rained during the season. The Falcons were able to score in the closing minutes of the game and tie the con- test. St. Albert then won the game in overtime, l2-6. That loss to a 2A team was the reason why we didn't make playoffs. Coach Joel Bueltel Championship. The squad also finished the season with the number one offense and the number two defense in the conference. In addition, the team had seven mem- bers on the lst, two members on the 2nd and one honorable mention on the All-Conference teams. Even though the team received many honors and won the l-lawkeye-8 Confer- ence Championship, the Titans still missed the state playoffs. t'We were very disappointed we missed the playoffs. We missed them by only six-tenths of one point, stated l-lead Coach Steve Padilla. The Titans had known before they played Clarinda that all they had to do was win the game and they would be in the playoffs. After the 2l -6 win over the Cardinals, it was announced in the lock- er room by a very happy coach Larry Matiyow that Atlantic upset l-larlan and that the Titans were co-champs of the conference title. After the players erupted in the dressing room, it was real- ized that the Titans might not make the much wanted playoffs. lt was an- nounced later that night on the radio that the Titans just missed them. uThat loss to a 2A team was a reason why we didn't make playoffs, stated Assistant Coach Joel Bueltel. Bueltel also stated that if LC would have played Abraham Lincoln at the beginning of the season, even if we would have lost, we would have had more points at the Senior members of the l984 football squad look on as the rest of the team participate in the Blue and White Scrimmage game. 66 Football small margin Padilla stated that the team had many strong points but the most important being attitude and dedication. I thought the players were all very dedicated. They had to be to come from being picked second division to be- ing top in the conference, added Pa- dilla. Padilla also stated that the team had a lot of spirit and team unity. The team had 72 players out for the season the most they have had in a long time. They also had a new addition to the coaching staff. 'iCoach Pat Camp- bell was an excellent and very dedicated addition to the team. commented Pa- dilla. Row l, T. Newland, D. Davis, B. Mings, C. Hansen, S. Blachford, R. Culp, D. Garrison, B. Spitzmiller, B. Borman, D. Duffy, Row 2, S. Smith, S. Bones, S. Tyson, B. Lahey, W. Tannahill, D. Hecker, B Britten, D. DeVault, C. Bahr, B. Gillman, M. Christensen, Row 3, P. Cox, M. Bosch, P. Coftrnan,J Sousa, D Fisher, J. Fox, B. Talbott, D. Fox, T. l-lenry, J. Johnson, W. Jensen, Row 4, Coach S. Padilla, D. Hedrick, S. Montgomery, C. Wilvlerding, C. Hoden, J. King, T. Schiedle, J. Bussey, D. Walls, E. Rodenburg, A. Shenefield, S. Pace Coach J. Bueltel, Row 5, Coach E. Pellant, E. Tedesco, M. Morrison, E. Peterson, T. Meyer, B. Wilson, J. Kerwin, D. Cleveland, V. Paul- son, M. Thramer, M. Vanderwaude, D. Phollips, R. Robinson, Coach L. Matiyow, Row 6, C. Moore, B. Anderson, J. Haas, D. Knoble, S. Flanagan, D. Albers, B. Riley, D. Hall, B. Sheridan, T. Bortolotti, T. Leinen, not pictured D. Radcliff and M. Suiter. Those names ap- pearing in bold print are Nineteen Eighty-four Football Letterwin ners. f ?' 'Q Senior Jon King takes snaps from Tony Leinen, also a senior, before the Friday night game against Atlantic. , , mii. 3' MV,-. il Football 67 xperience key to success A different team was put together for the i984 volleyball season. Not differ- ent in the way of new team members, but different in the way they played. Coming from a 8-8-4 record a year be- fore, the team turned into a blocking and attacking team to finish 23-9-4. This season was very successful and a lot of fun. I think we surprised a few people, stated senior Jane Peterson. and improved greatly over last year, which made it an exciting season. We really played well together this year, commented Sanford. The team's success was also seen in the tournaments that they participated in. Sanford was named to the all-tourna- ment teams at Griswold, Sioux City East and TJ, Patzner at Griswold, Peterson to the teams at Griswold and TJ, and Wil- The team had a lot improved greatly over it an exciting season. more experience and last year, which made Lisa Sanford l-lead Coach Robert Allbaugh couldn't stress enough how the team had changed from one year to the next, when looking at statistics. Junior Shari Massmen collected 303 blocks, averaging 3.l6 per game, while the previous season total was l84 blocks for the entire team. In the area of attack, the girls at- tempted over l,200 more spikes during i984 than l983, with over 500 more aces. Senior Lisa Sanford led the team with 475 spikes and 230 aces, while Pe- terson was next with 3l 5 spikes and l 09 aces. Senior Trudy Patzner and iunior Angie Williams were the top setters for the squad. Patzner had 7l6 sets and l68 sets for aces, and Williams had 5l8 sets with l47 aces. Serving was also much improved, with close to l,000 more serves attempted and 900 more successful. Over l50 aces were added to the total. Leading servers were Sanford, Peterson and sen- ior Bridgett Lown with 382, 360 and 332 successful serves respectively. Allbaugh also singles out junior Mi- chelle Chapman throughout the season for her all-around play and contributions to the team. Other varsity members who received playing time and contributed to the sta- tistical success were iunior Leah Trapp, sophomores Jamie Boham, Jeanne Gunther and l-lolly Neitzke, plus fresh- man Carrie Perfect. llThe team had a lot more experience Lisa Sanford, Shari Massman, Leah Trapp and Mi- chelle Chapman stand ready for a serve during a home game. 68 Volleyball liams at Glenwood. All-conference hon- ors went to Sanford and Peterson on the first team, to Massman on the second team, and to Williams went honorable mention, Allbaugh had a different way of ex- pressing the season's changes than most coaches view their season, he commented that, uThis year helped prove to a lot of people that volleyball is a separate, highly regarded sport. lt's not iust a filler between seasons. Statistics can sometimes be very mis- leading, but the i984 Titanette volley- ball squad proved themselves by putting together the best record in LC volleyball history. Row l, D. Sturm, .l. Boham, A. Williams, M. Chapman, L. Trapp, C. Those names appearing in bold print are Nineteen Eighty-four Vol- Sturm, Row 2, Coach S, Wymore, T. Patzner, B. Lovrn, H. Neitzke, S. Ieyball Letterwinners. Massman, L. Sanford, J. Peterson, A. Pechl, Coach R. Allbaugh fi: . ff' one of M.-.a.....,, . of , . 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Q XX, X ..,XXX.X XXXWXX flxrlll l 'l lil lltsjlrqt X , . . l...w...l X g Xl Xa ffm X 4 l Sophomore Jamie Boham reaches out to bum a ,X ball as Gina Kelley, also a sophomore, reacts to The play. l r ' ' 'f 'r+,.':X-+1sXXw:lX.uf .XX,ji1il.?l1H oz, . Ll l . Volleyball 69 Successful season for CC DR l'Nineteen eighty-four was a year of numerous achievements for the Titan and Titanette Cross Country Teams, stated l-lead Coach John Peters. The high point of the season being the boys' trip to the state competition. During the season the varsity boys took a total of five invitational titles, AL, Red Oak, Creston, Atlantic and LC. Along with sonally and, commented Glass, 'ithe competition was excellent! Junior Varsity also had a very impres- sive year. They were the first LC JV squad to ever finish with an 84-O unde- feated season. Although the girls' team did not do as well as hoped, two runners did receive honors. Freshman Amy Thieschafer We had some outstanding athletes, they were a fantastic group to work with. John Peters that, they became the l-lawkeye-8 con- ference champions and finished second at Districts. From there they moved onto the state meet and a l4th place finish. Peters continued to say that he was especially happy when he heard that the boys were going to state because they had not been there in along time. Those runners who competed in the state competition were sophomores Alan Feeney and Greg Schoening, they finish 58th and 82nd respectively, sen- iors Brett Glass, 7lst place, Erik l-laack, 84th place and Alan Schoening who fin- ished 27th with a time of l 0:26 out of l 6 teams and 86 runners. The season began well for the team. Things looked good when the boys won the Atlantic invitational. Every team in Southwest lowa was there and we came out on top, commented Pe- ters. The district meet was the next maior meet for the team. Alan Schoening fin- ished sixth with Glass and Feeney fol- lowing in llth and lrlth places to lead the team to a second place over all team standing. ul ran the best meet of the year per- Ron Frascht stays right behind Eric Feeney during the most important port of a cross country race, the start. Row l, D. Schoening, B. Darnell, B, Lahey, E. Wahl, D. Christensen, T. Feekin, C. Blum, D. Peters, Row 2, R. Frascht, T. Nichols, M. Birkmann, N. Sealock, T. Techau, M. Thramer, K. Frascht, M. Shew, A. Thieschaefer, T. Seed, P. Johnson, Row 3, Coach J. An- kenbuaer, T. Schminke, L. Rice, J. Culp, T. Peters, A. Feeney, A. Schoening, J. Butterbaugh, R. Jacobs, Coach J. Peters, Row 4, E. 70 Cross CountryfDistance Running uh-n, -.. .. and Senior Maureen Thramer were placed on the All-Conference Third team. Coach Joe Ankenbauer stated, The strongest point of the girls' team was the fact that they worked very hard at the practices. Thieschafer continued, l'We improved with each practice. An- kenbauer and Thieschafer agreed that the teams weakest point was inexperi- ence. Most runners were porticapating in the sport for the first time. With the boys' trip to state and the girls much improved team, i984 was a good year for LC's Cross Country and Distance Running teams, .ts . ,- g J. 'ALL Feeney, J. Viberg, R. Kerr, B. Glass, E. Haack, T. Durham, G. Schoen- bold print are Nineteen Eighty-four Cross Countryfbistance Run- ing, T. Culp, D. Lange, and S. Eggerling. Those names appearing in ning Letterwinners. Xlulln, is 5 Brent Darnell was one of many seniors out for cross country during The 1984-85 season, He is seen in an early season cross country meet, :XIXXX'XXXX'X5X1XX11'2zeyagwgiXXQXXXXXXXWXXWXXXQX 523592 'XXXXXXXWXXXLXXXXXXXXLeZ21i1eff XXX-X XXXXXXXQ-XwXQXie'ewXXXXXXX'XX XNXWXX-fig6-2QXXXXXXIXXXXXXXXXXXXXXF EJXXXQXXXXXXRXXXI XXX'NX'XXXXXXEXXXXXSTEQETHWIXNMXXXEF - ,M -' 'ffe5?e2L:,,'J1iXXe WZ? ffrffaefw X X 'fr eeeeeevheeeeeeee X W M MXXWAEEEHM XXX XXX. 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XXXXXXX.XXXXXXXX'X XX.XrXX XIXXXX: X X X 12 WRX XXXXXXXXXL XXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX-XX:1f22a:fTXXXXX'XXXXXXXQXX ffeeifr XXIXXXXXX XXXXXXXX wil X 22? X1-X X-X-.XXXXXXXXXXXX-Xe-ee??eX1XX-'XXX XXXXXXX XXX Xara,-2:3 -X XX XX XX-XX XX A 2 XXX. X.gX'1rg5-X.-.f2X1XXXXXX.X:XXXXXXX'X.2.XQ?L4X3XXXX:XXXXXXXXXXNXXXXXXFmf5XfQ1X-X: -XMXXXXXXw.XXXXXXXlfXa5fsf,5fX -XXQXXXX XX X. X J ' Xff12?f:,:e .X X' 1, If f:g22Zei?g:'L+1j,X XXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXX XQXX-XXXXX QXXX2' -XX XXX.1-XfXX- 1: 2-XLX-SXXXXX-SX-XXXXQXEQ Xaf.1.XXX'XXXX1XXXX 1 XX XXX XXXXXX X:fze?f3sfXRX-' XX X Cross CountryfDis'rance Running 71 8 of l l records broken Were all the hours of hard practice worth it for the l984 Girls Swim Team? According to Head Coach Bruce Schomburg, Eight out of l l meet re- cords broken all in one year speaks for and Volentine to turn in a new time of 4:20.74 Moore, Myers and Volentine each broke two individual records to ac- count for the last six broken records. Volentine broke the 200-yard frees- The team was more competitive than in past years and were out to win, not iust partici- pate. Bruce Schomburg itself. Junior Cindy Rutledge stated, Most team members felt the two hours after school plus the morning and weekend practices paid off and made the season a success. With Senior Sammi Holcomb and Ju- nior Suzi Volentine as team captains, the l4 member squad finished the sea- son with a 4-5 dual record, placed fifth in the Mo. Valley Conference, l0th in Dis- tricts and raised their ranking in the lowa Power Ratings. uThe team has improved not only by breaking the eight records but also by ranking higher in the lowa Power Rat- ings, a very prestigious way of rating swim teams in lowa, commented Schomburg. Senior Rene Richards started the sea- son setting a new non-meet record for l l dives with a score of 309.95 points. After that records fell one after an- other. Volentine and Rutledge teamed up with Freshmen Tara Myers and Anne Moore to lower the time for the 200 yard medley relay to 2:07.l3. The 400 freestyle relay record also fell as Connie Newman joined with Moore, Holcomb Freshman Anne Moore comes up for a breath of air as she swims the l00-yard butterfly. Moore set a new record in this event. Row l,C. Jager, S. Anderson, 5. Holcomb, C. Newman, S. Novak, C. Rutledge, Row 2, Coach B. Schomburg, N. Gillman, D. Elam, S. Volentine, S. Tyrell, A. Moore, M. McKinley, R. lrmer, R. Richard, those not pictured, D. Hunt, D. Sriuttjer, and T. Myers. Those names appearing in bold print are 1984 Vanity Girls Swim Team L Nervinnen. 72 Girls Swimming tyle record with a time of 2:l6.8l and the 500-yard freestyle with a time of 6:08.3l. Both the 200-yard individual medly and the l00-yard butterfly re- cords were broken by Moore with times of 2:36.l3 and l:08.64. Myers success- fully finished the season with new re- cords in the 50-yard freestyle, 26.89 and the l00-yard backstroke l:l2.75. Schomburg finished, uThe team was more competitive than in past years and were out to win, not just participate. 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Only two Ietterwinners, seniors Brett Glass and Charlie Moore, returned from the I983-84's senior dominated I9-l squad. These two also served as cap- tains for the team. The youth at the varsity level was also Sophomore Randy Coil grabbed 40 offensive rebounds and 85 total for the the top rebounder, while Moore collect- ed 55 defensive rebounds. Steve Smith, also a sophomore, dished out a season high of 64 assist. Per-game leaders were Meyer in points, 9.3, and Glass in rebounds, 6.8. The JV team finished its season with an overall record of l l-5 and l0-2 in the Lack of work over the summer was our down- fall. Brad Anderson evident in that at different times throughout the year, three sophomores had started at one time. Six of the nine players who served as starters also saw JV action. Although second year Head Coach Joel Bueltel did not feel the season was successful as far as the win-loss record was concerned, he felt the team made a tremendous amount of progress from November to March. The role of the seniors was a very im- portant one in this transitional year. Be- sides their efforts on the court, they served as leaders for the underclass- men. They realized early about the win - loss situation and kept a positive atti- tude, while giving up some of their time to allow the younger players to develop and gain experience, Bueltel comment- ed. ln order for our basketball team to acheive some of the goals that we've set for ourselves, players have to be will- ing to become dedicated, and spend the time in becoming complete athletes, stated Bueltel. Sophomore Todd Meyer led the team in total points, l77, and free throw per- centage, .758, while Moore had the most free throws made, 30, and at- tempted, 46, Junior Eric Feeney shot .44l percent from the field, with Meyer leading in attempts, 200, and shots made, 70. Senior Charlie Moore reaches up and above his Mustang opponent as team members Darin Lange, a junior, Steve Smith, Todd Meyer, and Randy Coil, all sophomores, watch on. Row l, C. Hansen, E. Feeney, D. Lange, T. Peters, Coach J. Bueltel, Row 2, A. Feeney, T. Meyer, B. Mings, B. Anderson, E. Tedesca, Row 3, R. Coil, T. Shields, B. Bormon, C. Moore, D. Starr. Those names appearing in bold print are 1984-85 letter winners. 74 Boys Basketball :fi ,AEA f -krsenma' at J J ' 4- W 'X f Y . Q conference. Coach Erwin Pellant felt it was an excellent season. Junior Ron Frascht led in scoring, and Dan Peters, also a junior, pulled down the most rebounds. Junior Brad Borman and sophomore Bob Mings were the top assist givers. With the best defensive and offensive averages in four years, the l l-3 fresh- men were an exciting group to work with, according to Coach Gene Thom- sen. Mike Knoble, Ken Coyle and Steve Taft were the scoring leaders, while Jeff Paulson, led in assists and Scott Smith in rebounds. ...'4f5, A we l 'L for a Shenandoah-We X'- ,, Alan Feeney jumps up and away from two Red Oak defenders as he gets the shot away. Brad Borman watches in The back ground. , dA.e QF ., ,L 1 . dxd- fww .,.. ...A-wws:wzwffw.N. fV.,..,wwa':m.g:1 ...N dee' Vdee ' ,www J.: 1' ,M,w,:,-fa' i -.1sQ,'f:w:ruL,5: 5 .ww .5 r V r Boys Basketball 75 Team best ever at LC 'lThe l984-85 Titanette basketball team is possibly the best to every play at LC, stated Head Coach Rod Miller. The squad ended their l9-4 winning season against Harlan, 64-45, during the regional tournament held at Abra- ham Lincoln. Losing to Harlan in the regional tour- cellent job all year. The team proved they were the 'xbest in their conference by producing a win- ning average of 82070, out scoring their opponents by a score of 59 to 46, and out rebounding them 28 to 24. The squad scored almost 300 more points all season with l36l total compared to The l984-85 Titanette basketball team is possibly the best to ever play at LC. Rod Miller nament was the greatest disappoint- ment of my high school career, com- mented senior Lisa Leinen. Leinen took part in the final game dispite an injury to her ankle suffered at the begining of the post-season tournament. LC advanced into the final game by defeating A.L., 69-57, and Glenwood, 69-39, in the sectional tournament. The squad then downed Sioux City East, 56- 49 in the first round of the regional tour- nament. As the season ended many Titanettes received honors. Senior Jane Peterson was choosen unanimously to the lst team Hawkeye-8. She also was respect- ed on the lst team All-City, 2nd team All-Southwest lowa and Honorable mention All-State. Lisa Sanford, also a senior, joined Peterson on the lst team All-Conference, 2nd team All-South- west lowa, lst team All-City and Honor- able mention All-State. Junior Shari Massman was onthe 2nd team All-Con- ference and lst team All-City. While Leinen was named to the Honorable Mention All-Conference and All-City. Seniors Bridgett Lown and Erica Knep- per along with Sophomore Holly Neitzke were named Honorable All-City. Miller continued, We believe our guard court was the best in Southwest Iowa and our forward court did an ex- Freshman Holly Neitzke tips the ball away from a Cyclonette during the regional game held at AL. Row l, M. Shew, D. Sorensen, N. Gillman, L. Leinen, K. Frascht, J. Gunther, E. Wahl, Row 2, M. Birkmann, T. Patzner, J. Peterson, B. Lown, L. Trapp, E. Knepper, D. Christensen, Row 3, Coach R. Miller, G. Kelley, S. Massman, H. Neitzke, A. Pecht, L. Sanford, Assistant Couch D. Fauchier. Those names appearing in hold print are 1984- 85 Varsity Girls Basketball Team Lettervinnevs. 76 Girls Basketball their competitors with lO67 points. Peterson ended the year with a total of 582 points. One-hundred and sixty- seven of these points coming in the form of free-throws. lllJndoubtedly Jane lPetersonl is one of the top forwards in the state. Her 8l Wo freethrow shooting ranks her in the top l5 in the state, stated Miller. The Junior Varsity finished the season averaging one point more per game than their opponents, but still had a los- ing record of 7 wins and 9 losses. Jean- nie Gunther was top scorer with 236 points. .SN Q. V . I X A ' ' 'i ' ' W 3 5 H l A .E Q Holly Neitzke and Lisa Leinen use a 'right man man defense against Harlan. 1 '11 f 1 1 . ' '.,11'1111 11 :.s 3 Un' 111l1. .r ':FF .111 1 1 :111+:.111 11 '1.1111-11111111111-mf.-1111111 11111151 11111111 I',1gi11'111' 111111111115 111111 l11l1..1l 11ll,1l 1 1 . fl 11 14 111 ,.1m1,.1 .1 ,,,. ii,.,l1111111fl'lll111--E17--i1f1111111111l511.1Us 11,1111 ':'lj 'lfl,'Ill 1-1 1 'W'--1 2511115-1 ' W11111, .. I l111l1ll 'l1'-iii . 1 1 . -- 1111 2 1, 1 L' ' '11 f 11 1 lf 1'f'1111111111H1i1'1.'- ' 1 , 1111111 ' - 1 1,1 1f -11: ' 11-1'111Jjll.1 .1 l11111I,lfl1'1 - ' 1- Eli1-Q21 5' f-:ll 1 1 V 1 1 1 ' 11 111 1 1 1 1 1111111W1lP1 111 11 1 1 ' 1 1 '11.,gL?1'1- 1'1'1 0111 1 gl 11f1wll1ll1ll111-'1 'Vw 11 11 11 12. , ,111111,1119'11Qi:1,1,111 'l 'lll' .3 -'? .' '1'1'1 'iigii E-if Girls Basketball 77 Aggressive team lacks talent With three straight wins at the begin- ning of the season, the Titan wrestlers had what appeared to be a promising season, but from there it went downhill and ended at a record of 3-l3. According to Coach Dick Bleth the squad had aggressiveness, but lacked the talent and experience to end with a winning season. A major setback for the team was the fact that out of the lo oppossing schools, nine had state championship teams, There were several other tourna- ments competed in as well as the regu- lar season matches. Out of eight teams at the City Tournament, the team placed fourth and the same went for the Conference Tournament. The squad re- ceived seventh out of eight teams at the Fort Dodge Tournament and fifth out of The squad had aggressiveness, but lacked the talent and experience to end with a winning season. Richard Bleth Bleth was nominated for Class 3A Coach of the Year, but turned it down. The junior varsity team came out of the season with a winning record of 6-5. The squad participated in three tourna- ments besides the regular season com- petition. At the l-larlan Tournament they placed second out of l8 teams, third out of eight at the Tri-Center Tour- nament and they didn't place at the Sioux City l-leelan Tournament. Kent Willadsen, a sophomore, tied with iunior Byron Lahey for the most pins of the season, seven. six teams at the Sioux City l-leelan Qua- dangular. At the state meet the competition met was tougher than prior years. One hundred wrestlers competed in l985 as opposed to the 52 in l984. Only two wrestlers qualified for the state tourna- ment. These were Tom Schiminke, a ju- nior, and Mark Morrison, a senior. How- ever, both were beaten during the first round of the tournament. Morrison tied the school record with l9 varsity level pins and Schiminke had the most take downs, 30. l'We had a young team without much varsity experience and we hope to do better next year, commented Bleth. An LC opponent gets a bit of help from the refer- ee, as Junior Tom Schminke struggles for a pin. 78 Wrestling Row I, Cheerleader C. Bakken, T. Kuhlmann, M. Beaman, B. La- hey, R, Pressgrove, T. Messerli, P. Watkins, Row 2, P. Jensen, K. Willadsen, D. Fox, B. Rausher, D. Tilley, B. Riley, J. Pressgrove, B. Krause, D. McManigaI, Row 3, Coach D. Steger, B. Goodin, J. Robinson, C. Christensen, J. Haizlip, L. Ashbaugh, D. Knotek, K. Kilibarda, Row 4, S. Tyson, J. Fuller, T. Borfoloffi, M. Morrilon, C. Wilwerding, C. Hoden, T. Schminke, and Coach D. Bleth. Those names appearing in bold are 1984-85 Varsity Lehervinners. nior Jon Hoizlip opens up os the third period of is motch begins. Hoizlip olong with other mem- ers ofthe vorsity wrestling squad often felt os it ey were on the bottom, ii, M' iii., f, i i 1. -A 'i Jiiicw it i iw ,ii ii, Q ' wi wh' i in i ,,i,,i-iii,,,,W,i . 'i.f, ,Vi-i,i,.,7 , J, WWWUG W ,. iw ii,i it :Mi .f ' ' 'JJwJi,.iJ,H JW Wi Wrestling 79 Great season despite lack of depth Despite the lack of depth in the boys swim team, Coach Bruce Schomburg felt they had a great season adding, The kids worked hard for their 9-l re- cord. This lack of depth resulted from the absence of five lettermen from last year. The squad of ll members was also smaller than expected which made it difficult to compete against the much mented, They had to work hard to set six school records. Junior Tyler O'Brien added, uWe set many goals for ourselves and most of us made them. The team qualified six swimmers for state competition. They were Tyler O'l3rien, l00 yard butterfly, Darin De- vine, 50 yard freestyle, Devine, Trevor Myers, Trevor O'Brien, Tyler O'Brien, We set many goals for ourselves and most of us made them. Tyler O'Brien larger schools, according to Schom- burg. Because of the size, it was neccessary for them to win nearly every event in a duel meet. Throughout most of the sea- son the team accomplished this. Even in their loss to Sioux City North, they won seven of ll events. Schomburg credited the team's suc- cess to the quality of kids. They put in a lot of their time and were dedicated and willing to work. l-le noted the squad had no particular strong points, they did well in all events. The team's overall performance for the year pleased Schomburg who com- 'w..... Trevor O'Brien finishs his part of the Medley Relay 200 yard medley relay and Jeff Bussey, Chris Pawloski, Devine, Myers, 400 yard freestyle relay. Devine, who is a freshmen, became the first LC swimmer to qualify for three events at the state meet. Tyler O'Brien scored LC's first point in state by finish- ing l6th in the l00 yard butterfly. Schomburg was satisfied with his team at state. 'lBecause of the lack of experience and the pressure, you can be intimidated up there. I think we swam well despite that, he stated. l'We swam hundreds of miles a year for this one Cstatei meet and when you make it, it is the greatest feeling, com- mented Tyler O'Brien. v ssil . ' ' . lr Row I, B. Gillman, Trevor 0'Brien, T. Myers, Tyler 0'Brien, . M Ill during G duo' meet OfBrien is Swimming the breost Holcomb, C. Fauchier, Row 2, Coach B. Schomburg, C. Pawloski, J. LeN0 Vi nef5- t k D Bussey, D. Devine, S. Bones, C. Knox, and S. Valentine. Those S FO e. 80 Boys Swimming na es appearing in bold print are 1985 Vanity Boys Swim Team ff? 1 ,g 99:51 3. A K .fs an- ,, Chris Pawloski, Chris Knox and Darin Devine take a breather between events during a meet. Be- cause of size ofthe team most members partici- pate in two or more events, i. ft. , H , .1- it J'-f i'f,iimii''iiiviiw-Qfum-f,i'f,ii,iViJ.'iiWiii,-,imye:ff:wi,-iii,ififWniii'gf'f,,i:ff, f,4i,i,iictv,,,f,iiui',,,i'i',.i, +-,,tgi'fii,,yi.'iif,,i,ii,i f+ .415 wi'.'M,,,n.1',i:1-tara, , if',i,ii,i5iqii,,i:, ,Zvi i,iwm,fiii,,ifwi' Q15-fe' 'i5-':vwMw'.,i fi,sf ,ww ,viiiaiigif i- 'i 'i 'J J r 'PM iw,-iw ' J' 'Wi' -' i,1:,'gi-axial? , M , . ,i,,ip'ip,ipiwi-i, HG ,, iwigi' ,'iiyfif1', ,iLiWWii'ii,2i'M -ifEffie with'iiiu,i:':i,i',Lw,f J I -'pw iii ,iii . gy ,,iif,i,W .w 9ia'W'iif'i'2vi1i!'ii:,I-',iY'ifm'f:Jewiifvi'iw1if'i'-LW , , ,f ,il Hb-i 'Liz ii:'. 1:i,,i'M11 + ' f Wd ,Wt-it ' E!'gW'fi :gi I fitlYLii?,i:fiiM:ii:i1 ,iL'f,',if uf' :LEA-,j3,L. iH,.i i 'ii'i,Ziyf,:'.'-- A 11 H ,Jin mi: it ' ii ,ri.i,Qi-iii , i , A P ' 52,'g,uf'i'fi:,'1i-,.-f f ,, L ,W A, ' , r,.wI:,'1, , I Ni Wi f , , i . , 1 , i ' 4 i!.,i, 'fi' hi' ,ygf i ff. . ':h.fg.',i1, i U.'fi,iy'iJi5Qiig,, ,wh I , , W N X U, W, X , , ,. ,, ,, , , ,vu Mi 'g'.'wi' ligqfvigifii,,'mwg,m? i' ,.',i'yMtW'iL',iu ,Ji ' . y1WVWWiiflivcii 'm'..f'W'W'!WiZi'q iv if Y V 1 vi-i We 2'-' ix: ,.1iw,,'iii,i,. ii' if ,i 7, i,-,i:,i ii4,tx,ip'ii i,i,.i ,Jf,ii,.-i,,g.i,fi,i'ciii ii-i w,ii',,y,, ',iiiii1i,fiMwi,,. . ,Hi tim-,wif ilwf-iwf, ' 1,,,wpi,Q 1, ,iiiii ' 'itil:W:iqi,i':gii-f'fi i' ,,fiz:,iEi5iyieiiii,: 3',i1,, 1 fu,iiiiiiiiiiifm:-,f :f iiiiiziiiiiimi-uw,f'Y -',g.gw:i-W1Liiig,iiii:-,in- ,. iwiif iv gy ', 'if'u,M4i'U.igJL,f,. ff i'Ii',, ,,gi'iiib,gi'wiiwii ui'',qgiii1,Win..,-,c 12 'ia5,iiWf,QiL-ii,''yi-f -,w'i':Wf wv 5 ,QW!iWgijwii,i'j,fgL.- 'V u'i,W',gQi:.pM' Boys Swimming 81 Injuries hamper 'Winning Ways' As I-lead Coach John Peters put it, the i985 boys track team started out with a 'Ibangf' The team finished second in the Corn- husker Indoor Invitational, with sopho- more Alan Feeney receiving two individ- ual first place finishes in the 3200 meters and the l600 meters plus another first place in the 2 mile-relay. Alan Feeney for the sport. Ten of eighteen season best records were recorded by the squad during this meet. Peters stated that key runners in the second place finish were Eric Feeney in the long-jump, 2l feet, Alan Feeney in the l600 meters, 423835, and the 800 meters, l:59.99, Haack in the I I0 me- ters high hurdles, l4.86, Warren Forbes As a team, we can be very proud of our second place Hawkeye-8 Conference finish. John Peters teamed with sophomore Greg Schoen- ing and seniors Alan Schoening and Travis Culp for the 8:43 relay time. Other first place finishes included Bob Woods in the pole vault with a I I-foot jump and Erik Haack in the I I0 meters high hurdles. I-laack had a time of l8.06. The squad then continued their win- ning ways as they took victories over Thomas Jefferson, St. Albert, placed first in the Big Red Relays, the Council Bluffs Relays, the Cyclone Relays, co- championship of their own Titan relays and a runner-up finish at the Ram Re- lays. Of these first and second place fin- ishes the team chalked up a total of 48 first place medals and 44 second place finishes. I-lowever, as the season progressed, injuries and illnesses hampered the team's efforts and the squad lost its win- ning momentum, finishing sixth and fourth respectively, at the Atlantic and TJ lnvitationals. Although the regular season ended on a dissappointing note the conference meet was yet to come Getting a little last minute practice for the shuttle hurdle relay is junior Tom Schminke. Four year senior track member, Tim Schiedle, par- ticipates in the I 00 yard dash held during the Titan Relays. 82 Boys Track in the 400 meters, 52.6l and all the relay teams. I'As a team, we can be very proud of our second place Hawkeye-8 Confer- ence finish, continued Peters. After the season ended, state compe- tition started. Haack, a senior, qualified for state in the conference meet and participated in the event, ll0 meters high hurdles. I-le was able to place fourth in the finals. 'ILosing is not a word used by the LC track team these days. After another season of many wins and new records, LC continues to be on top, Peters fin- ished. 'FY I A ES .- .......wt, ana. W 4 x 'X X 'WQQZ1 affair TTITD W-Mllvttff , ffifair wear, 'ibm' VA? 'W Q O :gasp , b 1 , ' x ,.Mff, . f 5 M2f 3ifX J 'X 4 i Q 'x ., .,.,. f-A 'W' f- . ,4V,.,,u . X , . , , mv wr '-' f. 5 x ' ' , . A ,A+ 'Q . uv Q 4 V .. . . Q ,..aM.y,, pd 9,7 1 I .Q J f Www. 'm .,. . 4 . 1 1 H1 3f55? l'E3 i' 5-5SiE5'i5EiE-I' JfiifF'5iii1T-.' -.wifi EE? -ZEFEILJU' VE?T' Y-Q35-by H511 '1JIi eC5 x 'PL 5 F551 xx 13' 'TT-V xiii' . ' :Y ., 1 f, '..fwvme-szsgwzh'w w2iszEf-imfaml 'V ' gif. W N ..,n 1,.h..fFf'wf1fffwwwj aww, .wmglaif-EAW. W ,, . W 5 ...W WTM.:f .J ' :Wwim I f my? W LZ! 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A ,. .liable ' ' 7 I Q -.1 1 . ff f aff . .fn , R . W Qv f f If . fp . we .W H32 'fr w f W JW J. N552 ,,. .FEW W .ay if gig? N74 Q: ff.. 1 7' 3 f 'fl Wm' . . f , . Boys Tru ck 83 Girls track team surprises fans J'The i985 Lewis Central girls track team surprised many people with their fine performances through out the sea- son, commented Head Coach Joe An- kenbauer. By the end of the year, Lewis Central ranked in the top ten of Southwest Iowa in four relays C4 X l00 meters, Dee Christenson, Chris Timm, Tricia Berry year's eighth place finish, stated An- kenbauer. uOur track season was a season of vast improvement. ln the span of one year, we progressed from the confer- ence cellar-dweller to a contender for the conference championship, he con- tinued. First place finishes for the team were 0ur track season was a season of vast improvement. Joe Anlcenbauer and Shari Massman, 4 X 400 meters, Massman, Berry, Sue Bowen and Timm, 4 X 200 meters, Christenson, Jenny Em- sick, Berry, and Massman, and the Sprint Medley, Julie Huey, Emsick, Ber- ry, and Timml. The squad also had sev- eral individuals ranked in the top ten as well. The Titanettes capped their success- ful season by finishing second to Atlan- tic in the Hawkeye-8 Conference meet. A substantial improvement over last Shown is Michelle Shew who makes a successful hurdle to aid the girls track team. The girls were successful in showing impressive performances through out the season. Amy Thieschaffer in the 3000 meters run and the 4 X 200 meters relay con- sisting of Christenson, Emsick, Berry and Massman, Other season highlights for the team included new school records by Thies- chaffer in the 3000 meter run, l l:58.23 and the 4 X 400 relay team consisting of Massman, Berry, Bowen, and Timm, 4:07.58 The 4 X 400 relay team was also able to qualify for the state compe- tition. The ninth and tenth grade Hawkeye- 8 conference Championship was won by the Titanettes for the second con- secutive year also. ggnn' u 1n'Uf-s A iiiii fi: 1-T TT.. .rr if Q of s ' 5 W, , 4 . ,F ' W 84 Girls Track Row l, T. Berry, C. Timm, S. Bowen, J. Huey, Row 2, Coach T. Shack, J. Emsick, M. Birkmann, S. Massman, D. Christenson, T. Techau, N. Sealock, A. Thieschaffer, K. Darnell, Row 3, Coach L. An- dersonS. Harrison, M. Reed, H. Neitzke, M. Shew, S. Grosse, T. Seed, E. Wahl, Row 4, T. Ivey, T. Myers, M. Thramer, G. Kelley, J. Gunther, A. Tesch, M. Flanegan, C. Evans, Coach J. Anken- bauer. Those names appearing in bold print are 1985 varsity girls track team letterwinners. 2 '-gggk 114 . H - P -1fb?51'M1 1'1W'1rLWfr' ' mf gzw11m.m1,. yy,1f11.1 -Q 41 1,1111 M111 'ff ...M :11.v 1 1 . M1 311 441 -H ' 1 A 1 1 iw ,, ug, ,1,,11 -gf-gfww, 1 1.11111'w1zf - 111 1111 1 ww1111myM11.111111- g- M. Z, , N !'.1f'.' Vw . I 11 X 111 ' wi PQEZIIWII 'pf gjaiw' 1111 1 ,111.1',111111W -111. KW YTQ f1f14 fW1ff1' 111321 if I ,s5e2 'f:: - 5 fv 11-1111115 ,- :,fHi'f'. 132. 11 1 ' 1 W 111 11 1 1 11 31 11112 '1 3611111 11- iii? 1' A im- ' H... ,,.,, 1 11: 1.1 'n JEL' '11, 1 nu' ., . in '1 111 ' Z ,1 11 111- ' A ' 1 1 111' 111 1,' 1' f 5 '1' .e?' vf1'Q1 '5! 11 1 X 1. N 14, 5 ' 11,1455 .11 ., , Whig 1 ' M' 2. ll Jag. If .11 5 ,WM 11 ,5 , A 1. 1 1. - 1 Magma, 1.111 1 12 - in 11' J. . 111. Aw ,gil-, R ,, .11 Hs? 1-1E f. j Eg:1b511 1Q91 , , 5L 1 11 'N -1, I-1. 1 15551 N1 'fsisiitigl' mf' QF' PA' ,, ,:,.ss:a' P ' ,vw N' if .555 , , ,. , ' 1 111 ,, ,1s'123w' --'Nez-'iw 11 ,Qi 11111 1. 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R 25 1 11' 115 11 A--2,1 ' .' -AA?-Q42 I 5 191 - ' 1 w a 1 '1 H 111151111-af E 1 f'1 1T -h w' 1 1' N-4 111 .131-S W4 11 I 1111WMKv 1 1135. Lan 1 wa, - 41- S 111 'Z 11 f y ZH 1111 . . . 1 1.1 11 , 3 111 111 Girls Track 85 Another successful season l'We once again had a very success- ful year. Two people qualified for state and considering the weather conditions we did well, we were happy with the year. stated coach Steve Padilla. Even with a losing record of 3-4, the team as a whole qualified for the state tournament for the second year in a Bergsten placed second at U4 singles. ln the Conference Tournament, Urich placed fourth at Jil singles. Chapman and Bergsten placed sixth at 212 dou- bles. The team ended the season 3rd in the Conference defeating Glenwood 6- l, and Creston 7-O. They advanced to Districts finishing I had a great bunch of kids to work with this year. Steve Padilla row. This placed them in the top l6 teams in the state. The doubles team of David White and Mike Urich qualified as individuals, and also were placed in the top l6 in the state. The varsity members consisted of seniors White, Urich, Dan Schoening, Wade Tannahill and Sean Tyson, Ju- niors Mike Chapman and Trevor Myers and Freshman Ben Bergsten, Bret Reelfs and Jeff Woodard. The record of the l985 boy's tennis team does not reflect the talent and hard work that they had given through- out the season. The team participated in the City Tournament and the Conference Tour- nament. ln City Tournament play, Chapman placed first at 113 singles and Senior David White carefully uses the backhand stroke to return a serve, Varsity returning letterwinner David White serves a ball during one of the few matches which were not cancelled by bad weather. 86 Boys Tennis second behind Atlantic which advanced them to state as a team. Lewis Centrals team competed against Shenandoah for the state team title. LC was defeated 3-6. Winners were Tannahill at 116 singles, Schoening at ii5 singles and the team of Bergsten and Chapman at 112 doubles. White and Urich were defeated in the first round of play in the State Tournament in Des Moines. ul had a great bunch of kids to work with this year which made it a fun sea- son, commented Padilla to sum up the season. W 9 ,,c3.,4,' aw. wx 1 .Q FN, . .X gy ff? 53,9-, V ,,,, .y W., '54 si', fff. 5 v wgh131112E1fwhp11 :fgi,m 5 , f1iAiM3 T54 5 V iff' 'i1'i?4 ,'t? I , Wgzw' ..:' 'ww ,f ,f f 'mf' f -' WlfiffHfif-5ff5f?f L 5fW'V W 'M ' 'M , ' V V - 4 'v-'vnf QV, ng' . Mike Urich on worm up for a 5 d Doxfid White, doubles partners, h6H're'mc1tch. a w ,. ,L ,x n ' . 'J 97 ,, 3' hiiw H , -Y I , f- -ff : rw -'Q' 2 , -gf' w z J, if ,mils aw Mr szgy N , 1 b-vmlwm F'-4 .rrr y -Y I iiif W e Y,., JI: 5: : 'fw l Q1iSSf? if, 1' 1 ' - I w x- f , is w 3 ff fs 'L .111 'wfgh ' :ff ',, H 1 g fss ii, l nilfz-WW vs Q . 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',Mf-QEWWEWM J if 14 w,,,Wf21w?fLxAffh1, ,',Ww g:M. gcgww Ja f:s fW'w,w,:g mfg1fi wwf? ff,w,M1 w1w,.pQgwg,f,y11 Hwggfaw w 'J 'Am .pfMM'ff'ffMfw'fy '?:2b.-149Wf M 'ME -S. wi H' NF is 'iwf' H ui N' fwfiivvw, OW 'ff? Qgi'1' ww -.mx-' vf M ,sw 3' hm' H iw. rag-f-aw M' 5 2, f' 'f a + Q1N .' m-'M' viii - W L M1':'3f- - hhhh Wifziz --222 ----v wig:-S 4 f-f-- JN W H, ' W 'gg. ,,MWW5v, N yL, g , tl gl , 5 gl 1,, fife,f1 -gl A, ,5,, ,i3g,!g X4 9 , 1 1 , M 1.'EWf ',1:m sqf w5g.1a, M',,,y wmigiiw M mm ,, iguwgwgzi' ...W , 1 1 f f' H Mi z, i mf!Q:11g4l 1.igi1z,,,'n sw zggy L M.s1J g,,g f..L ww' wg Y H lv' V-wfisgfgilmy wr, 2.11 ,y M A My Sw gf M-lily wx my wad! 'WM fb w'Mw,fw A , , A f , 'ms g XM, ywwaw, ywu g g S 1'1 fn' , was -Y 'MW Wa2f . ' w'fM:1' ff Senuor Mlke Unch demenstotes the usage of 0 . igfEf.9-5f5T5iS f4'f Weiif,iL ' ii 12 M ' d lf 355-'33?'L .,'T'?ig:::1f'T ,Q ,gf:'ff'T1A'7'f ,,i1 i'1gi.: Q W K ZEQQQL-91' Jfif w -fl ' V i ? OUb'e fO'e 0nd' gf w wf ' 1 w?iipM'f-!f':4'. 2 I ' 5 ' H 'W1.4Sm1cP3,- fx vlr 3 '4 :1 ?:4 7 Ff V I! Nl -51' .Lw H' was Z 5 24 :22, sigfu w , hi 5 . , i Mm m 24 1235 M M Boys Tennis 87 Team has llEveryone on the team has done a superb job. lt is easy to accomplish things when you work with a bunch of fine, competitive girls, stated Dan Steger, coach of the girls tennis team. And a competitive team they were, holding an 8-l record, second in city and placing second at sectionals. superb season Then it was more matches and then on to sectionals where they placed second as a team. They were unable to place anyone in the state competition. Individuals who went to city were Chapman, Covalciuc, Gillman, Leinen, Peterson, Sanford, and Wilwerding. Sin- gles winners were Covalciuc and Gill- Being Hawkeye-8 champions was an important accomplishment this year. Dan Steger Another plus for the team was that ten of last years girls were returning let- terwinners, making it easier for Steger to coach as he knows them from pre- vious years. Returning are seniors Kelly Covalciuc, Lisa Leinen, Jane Peterson, Lisa Sanford and Kelly Wilwerding. Ju- niors were Michelle Chapman, Nikki Gill- man, Jennifer Hoff, Jodie Richter and Paige Robinson. All mentioned are let- terwinners again this year. When the girls started the season on March l6, they played three matches before playing in the city tournament. Here they placed second, only five points away from AL, the city champs. Junior Nikki Gillman participates in a match on one of the few nice days for a meet. 88 Girls Tennis man, doubles winners were Wilwerding- Peterson and Leinen-Chapman. At the Hawkeye-8 Conference Tourney, Peter- son and Sanford were winners in singles and Covalciuc-Wilwerding in doubles. Not only did the varsity do well but the JV team, which consisted of 50 girls, did pretty well at the LCJV tournament, where they took first place. Steger said that he was proud of all his girls because all were fun to work with. l-le also predicted that next year's ten- nis team will be just as good as this year's because a lot of potential is being shown on these girls. Row l, Coach D. Steger, Row 2, J. Hoff, N. Gillman, P. Robinson, J. ford,J. Peterson, L. Leinen. Those names appearing in bold print are Ricter, M. Chapman, Row 3, K. Covalciuc, K. Wilberding, L. San- l985 vanity girls tennis lettervinners. I 1 5 rx I. ga WW was-f Jane Peterson concentrates to make o good serve at the net. -I -I I ,.. n. s- .isdi i f .E A w'-Q' w i 1:3 .3 i 3:2 , X X f V3 WW ,g gi If :Wg ig fa sg? 51 My ,gm ,, Egg? xv A , X. iff ii? ., lu Km nu ' F. Q I E uw w .5 , U s ' 5 'gil iz. V' 1, .li qu ' -als gag: ix E -1 235537-11. W 5.5 bv ,M g M , rw I' 3 Q.. , , ,fu,i??f1! 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X ' - N V ' , ,-... 1 5 --A-wg ll gi f 1 2: ' 17272 fgifiib V v 555' A551522 I 1 1 ' ?'SE1'?-'J 1 vw ' ' ff If -vw 'f 1' H 735': k v-Niii vriwfii K1 2! 53'm ' T2 z T' H ' .. .... zisii,...5i! ,a :LHS ...... im :iii .... , 'L Jas? -f 5516 liigiif' Q54 Q51 gi .EW W ii V W W fi! llblm' iii' 'V' ' WE 'R ' ' 155 i M 1351 ....-f--5 arm-: K' 'EQ 'I ' .., '- K 51- --f: ' ,J v ' TAL ali iibmawf :mmm-Al M ! l 5 www! . ,X X5 1 H G irls Tennis 89 Possible last season for golf program The l985 Boys and Girls golf teams ended the season with disappointing losses to Creston and Clarinda during a triangular meet held at the Cardnals home course. Clarinda outdistanced the girls with l92 shots while the Pantherettes of Creston stayed well ahead of the girls for the coming years overshadowed the teams' seasons. News of budget cuts announced at the beginning of the sea- son hampered the squad for the year. By not knowing if there will be golf next year makes it tougher to concen- trate this year, commented junior Darin Lange. I am looking forward nucleus. to next year's returning Lowell Kenndy also with a score of 2l l. LC had a total of 263. The boys scores were closer with Creston taking the lead with a total of l56 shots while Clarinda followed with l63 and LC scoring l72. Both teams finished the year with l-8 losing records. The boys win came from a trianuglar against TJ and AL. LC shot a l84 while TJ and AL shot l63 and l72 respectively. The Titanettes scored a 257 on their way to a win over St. Alberts who had a 262. Rumors of the golf program being cut Although this year's squad was one of the largest ever, and involved many dif- ferent level of golfers, the adminstration dicided that the program might have to be dropped if private funding was not found. The rumor started when Lake- shore Country Club announced it want- ed l2OO dollars for a single year of prac- tice on its course. Junior Jason Townsend led the boys varsity team with 4l stoke average. The number one varsity spot for the girls var- sity squad was filled by junior Debbie Sorensen, who metaled in the City Tour- nament by placing first. ,Af 4 Junior Brett Talbott rejoices after making his par. Using a wood iron to become closer to the hole is Junior Brett Talbott. 90 Golf R LL, . . fre ilk ya ,, mir.-rt 1 Nt - .1 X 11 , 1 'vi v n Q 9' as Recap Snuttjer J. Anderson, Row 2, D. D, Sorenson, Coach L. Kennedy, K. Shay, Row . n . , Townshed, D. Struyk, M. Messerole, D, Friday, W. Forester, and C. Blum. un, R Hornback, J nior Mclrk Gillmon works on his putting form during practice of Lakeshore. '15 ffm 'H' ' UE -Wise.. .e-eff' EEL: .3----f 54f ees 1151. Miele.. ff,,-- L ,iir:,1f.s. if 5 3, ,im --fi-me ..,,, ,,,,,,, s ,,,,,,. .gffgmmw ,,,,,, 5111.1 vE:l55,3355sWg1f,2:s:, .,.. 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'iWe all want to go to State, low for a team which lost five players to graduation who held down starting spots. Since we lost quite a few seniors from l984, l believed we'd have to work hard. But I also believed we had the raw talent on hand to make a winning team, commented Brad Brucker. 'lExperience could be a problem for 'iWe all want to goto state. That's the goal of every team in the state. Doug Gentry That's the goal of every team in the state. Last year we were one game away from being there, but we couldn't pull it off. said Doug Gentry, a member of the '84 varsity squad. mln i985 it will be different. Some of the feats accomplished by the preceeding year's team were the l-lawkeye-8 championship, City cham- pionship, champions ofthe Titan Tour- nament for the third straight year and for the fifth time in six years and Sub- State finalists. It was a tough act to fol- Senior Brett Glass throws the ball to another team member as junior Doug Gentry observes, 92 Baseball varsity teams of the future. With only one JV team, I believe that some of the freshmen and sophomores won't have the same chance to develop into good varsity players, said Trevor Myers. Sec- ond Junior Varsity team had been dropped for the i985 and following years do to a cut in school spending. Years to come could see more cuts yet. Returning letter winners included Brett Glass, Tim Scheidle, Jon King, Vince Paulson Jim Johnson and Steve Smith. Game results and statics were not available at press time. Juniors Jim Johnson and Mike Gold run laps around the baseball field during a practice. ,, ' , P' 1 Senior Vince Paulson warms up for practice The afternoon before the Urbandale Tournament where LC finished in the top IO. 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Jem ',f 'His rff1,ii' iw ii' gi: i i .hr 'vi' Wifi if , wi, fn , , ,. www ,,,M, , film, , ,-wg., 1, 1,4 MM ,f 1f,f,.,c5,-J,,,,,M,,,y,ffg,'P,,,g i ,f, ,miie f , L,Em 'i ,i,7 i w'w,'4 i ,vw-P -wi 5 ' Miilrmii ,' Uff,i-'gp wwf' 'v, W,vfjM,WJiflff lQ'1'i?'W57 I fjWWiWM 'U M f X JWJWW' Www iff 'iifffif f f , Baseball 93 Talented team returns As the l985 Lewis Central Softball season began Assistant Coach Ann Stu- kenholz commented, 'The team's strongest point was that they were a team. They played as a team, they act- ed as a team and they enjoy themselves as a good team does. It is a case of lAll for one and one for all' and that is what made them good. Stukenholz said physical strong points Because of the returning key players Coach Peterson commented, We had just as talented of a team as we did in l984. Both coaches also agree as to the quality of the underclassmen on the team. They proved to to be a worthy addition to an already strong team. With the talent of the freshmen, sopho- more, junior, and senior members the The team's strongest were a team. point was that they Ann Stukenholz of the team consisted of a solid defense and an active hitting line-up. Because the sqaud lost only two members from the previous year's team, Stukenholz along with Head Coach Ralph Peterson agreed that they were looking forward to a strong season with many returning seniors. According to Stukenholz, the team's key players included repeat players Trudy Patzner, Lisa Sanford, Jane Peterson, Lisa Leinen and Bridgett Lown. Gther starting play- ers at the beginning of the season were juniors Angie Williams, Andra Pecht, Nikki Gillman and sophomore Carrie Perfect. Q season's sqaud was expected to be bet- ter than ever before. Stukenholz ex- pected the toughest competition to be Atlantic, Clarinda or Glenwood. The team's toughest tournament they were entered in was the Jack North Tourna- ment where they were expected to fin- ish in the top ten of they class. The team started offical practice on May l4 of l985 although everyone worked out all year and pitchers started 'lwarming up for the season early in February stated Peterson. They prac- ticed every night ofthe week for about two to three hours. Game results and statics were not available by press time. 5. F, 'W t ' .. ' ,' ' tg-faefyi-ift 1 Lf !f' jr . . .. f .tt Senior Jane Peterson worms up to bo-t os other l'T'l9l'Y'llJ9l'5 of The Row l, D. Christsen, M. Birkmann, A, Williams, J, Boham, D. Elarr1,J. B. Lown, L. Sanford, A. Pecht, C. Perfect, T. Patzner, N. Gillmun, S. team Cheel' OH 'he PlC'Ye who '5 PGWVTQ4 Viberg, K. Kruger, Row 2, Coach R. Peterson, L. Leinen, J. Peterson, Bowen. 94 Softball Us ti VFW ,,...,, ,V 2. ,H .. , K ' f fig, ,L ,M L, if 25 I , 1,3 9. ' , I LLV ' WW I A 1 . M.: 'B 3, W. 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'-fi ,U 'W , t ,f W, y,W,f.Af Qi, , , ww, ,, w,,,,w ,. , , .4 h AW - 21 A 5211 K 3 is I wa..-1 X: ,,,, Av. 11. 4-X: J -2 'w,,' 1 1 5, v?1'? ww , ' ,-EL' H ff fiias ml-ai ' ' , V lf., l . 1 a 42,5 22 aah We Softball 95 is i Cheering the boy's basketball team on is a crowd Mouthing to the beat of ACXDC is senior Tony Awaiting the student who received this balloon-a- of Titan fans. Students came to many sporting Leinen at the Valentine's dance, His group along gram is a clown. Many students and faculty re- events to show the group's Titan Pride. with the Aldo Nova group tied for first in the air ceived these tor birthdays and other occasions. band competition. 96 Class!Ads Seniors Karen and Carmen Bakken in Manuva Bait and Tackle. This shop is owned by the girls' parents and is one of many advertisers in the 1985 Titan. Class!Ads Enormous amount of pride shown throughout year Whether they were screaming at a sports event or coming to a club activ- ity, the people of LC helped bring the community together. The school year i984-85 was no exception. An enormous amount of pride was shown through the school in a various amount of ways and in many different activities. The chant On To State , a symbol of pride in our athletics, was yelled throughout the stands in many sports. lt made a person proud to know that an LC sport was good enough to compete at state. Having the band uniforms paid for this year made the music parents proud. This was especially pleasing to the school district since no money was used from the school's general fund. it was all paid for through fundraising. Many students made the school proud also. Jeff Butterbaugh, Shelley Palm, Tom Fox, David Wait and Bill Riley taking first place in Chemistry Day in which 27 schools competed locally was just one of many. Another was business students competing in FBLA's l8th An- nual Business lnvitational in which LC re- ceived first place and many individuals took separate firsts. These along with many others gave LC recognition which was something to be proud of. ln the end, the senior class was some- thing to be proud of. Over one-fourth of the class received scholarships, more than any other class previously. That's Titan Pridell stated counsel- or Robert Humphrey. Class!Ads 97 1985 LC supporting staff Supporting staff: Bottom Row: B. Wheeldon, G. Am- burn, L. Hansen, B. Smeta- Top Row: B. Krueger, K. Hoden, S. Mclntosh, B. Norman, Z. Duchman, L. Huntoon. Administrative clerical re- ceptionists and book- keepers: S. Green, B. Berns, M. Cohrs, P. Woods, S. Warden. ' . if wil f XM ' '2?' ,l f f Y J l V 5. X .5 w i, LC's chefs: Bottom row: D Hearty, M. Bailey, B. Vin cent, J. Thompson, N Grosse, V, Lynch. Top Row: J, Ferrel, H. Ring L. Shartshon, L. Heuwin kel, C. Hecker. Buildings and grounds de- partment: Bottom Row: J Phelps, M. Kirchert, C Tedesco, M. Bolton, A: McKern, C. Skokan. Top Row: B. Iverson, R. Robinson, D. Clausen, D. Miller, M. Cozad, J. Knud- sen, B. Christie, S. Sand- berg, D. Mclntosh. LC's Staff 99 Michael Achenbaugh Curtis Alley Lisa Amburn David Anderson Jennifer Anderson Jill Anderson Laura Anderson Sean Armstrong Mike Bedman Carolyn Bennett Ben Bergsten Sherman Berry Trisha Berry Craig Binder Chris Blum Kristi Boham Suzanne Bowen Traci Brandon Mark Braunersrither Todd Brayman Cheryl Brown Keith Brown Jeffrey Brownfield Christine Brownfield Sammy Bruning Becky Bryant Brian Butler Perry Butterbaugh Jeff Campbell Craig Christensen Keith Christensen Lisa Christensen Amy Christenson Michelle Collier Tommi Colton Jennifer Connor Kenny Coyle Lori Darnell Scott Davis Brian Delanty ff 9,1 'I K7 ff J' f' Q X-ff 4. ...-vm? ,,, 7 .. . T ' ,aa of if 'i ff! r s wif? , Q 'F . -:fail ,. -EWG. I l-l G B AUTO SUPPLY NEW Gnd CDMPLETE UNE Of AUTQ PAPXTS A 110055 Expresswoy Co Bleffs lowo S66-D190 MQAWA M? T Electric Inc. ,C me times ' - Electricol Controcrors ga - TT 9 mule S Lak' M wa Serving Southwest Iowo VV A fsggcwncmigefseilgga 51501 Commerciol-Indosrriol Pt id I UCENCES at LIVE BAIT GS' elm Boa RUTH KAREN CARMEN lOQ2 Ave A, r.r.r...,,, J 322 4590 After l-loors Coll .i..,.r... , 328 C3432 lOO FreshmenfAds ,152 E, gi E ' s 77' l 5 Y. LQ xl, , ,gun A-9 , A W 5 .X A 5 s .xi , y. Q gif 'Q L? A 1 A. 1' b e i f 4' V A 1 ,av V ' V ,fs . 3 sgfg tgm. -.Q-3 ,ff 'faaan ' f ,,, , ff' A wx. .., ,Mm , g. ,.-,......fNE f 'Wkvv-vy ll W Faith Depew Darin Devine Traci Diamond Debbie Dibel Donny Doebelin Monica Doner Steven Eggerling Jenny Emsick Chad Etherington Jared Evans Jennifer Evers Cory Fauchier Tom Feekin Danny Feller Kenny Fencl Melissa Fichter Shawn Fisher Missy Flanegan Doug Focken Rodney Ford Wesley Forester Becky Fox Kelly Freet David Friday Jason Fromi Jami Gamble Mikel Goben Heather Godsey Cynthia Gooch Lori Gregg Stephanie Grosse Lisa Harris Michelle Harrison Roy Haynes Leasa Hedrick Richard Heininger Kevin Heller Amy Henry Tyler Hering Dawn Hilzendager Mclntyre! OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC MAKE SUBARU the DEALS l 80 Manawa 11366 94l l FreshmenfAds lOl i IB 115 No. sm sneer k Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 uvinr. 'Really RODGER W FIEELFS Broker - Appraiser Licensed - Iowa - Nebraska Light trucks and vans, come to Midas. Need a muffler for your light truck or van? Come to Midas and receive the some expert service we give your car. We'lI give you the rught muffler lor your light truck or van. Gmc, r712,322.4023 Residence l712I322-5034 2720 W5-JSI BVOOUWUY COFIUMS FLOWERS 8. GFIEENHOUSE 639 5TH AVENUE Council Bluffs Iowa 828-9764 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 l7l2I322'7355 BLU.-ear: rai.Li Avrviavoua 153m ss: I I I w N r 1 A 4 L J . . . ...' . 5 Shannon Hoersch Timothy Hoffman Steven I-Iovey Julie Huey Ana Marie Humbert Mark Hurley Steve I-lurley Teresa Ivey Stephanie Jacoba Sara Jacobs Elise Jaeckel Kristine Jensen Wendy Jensen Tammy Jeppesen William Johnson Paul Kelly lO2 Freshmenffxds BLUFFS FLOWERS St GIFTS 1745 MADISON AVENUE COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 17123 322-5255 i1rvioi's:un1a 1i:mrnaa ixsonmx ana ' 'Sl IVH I S I' IYUJ HSV S fllililflll S Held IEQXS more gg ggi srriiirrirr gig' -pi --rz Ml' - f':, ff' ' 'T' L f is I, if 41 , Q J 'r I T? , uirf ,,, i ii kr ,f tw . ,, H .ge V. ' . W I I NX My I ,...,, f l, L-R ,V L,-to , , 4' Y , V ., A, , pn.. .i he :sw .. 1 ' I ., 1 1 f f , gi, rl I I I , V' ufQ.y:-fue A ,X , . , .tv f . A, I , is ws. I I iw' I , .......- ., , X R riff W, A f Congrarularions 1 gg? .7 n A 'ro S PARTS LE- RETAIL SERVING THE SOUTH SIDE CYLETE mms L suPPuEs C ff :lcon Imam: snow senvlce L M-S---em ':4::'.1.'::. 366 2297 svnrnuls ..:' L, runus wvwl un V A ILUFFS Class of 85 T13 ig. li? 7fl'll ll McCurd Y Funeral Home a e manawa Jun' f UECKER A VIARY Parakeets and Cockatiels Babies and Breeders Rares and all Colors-Visitors Welcome Phone 323-3933 Route 5 Box 6lA Council Blufs Iowa 5l50l HOME of Qhe DATSUN Q20 32nd Avenue council BLUFFS, iowfx 51501 PHONE, People s True Value 2917 W. Bdwy. Council Bluffs IA Congratulations Class of 85 if ' C' of RAP U G es.. ' l 1 I! 1 , ,, 'tra .urvvf Q1-w Y J- 'IL :ba jnc. I gl I l . 1., 5 1 1 H L Surf 1 le-' ,, i lN-. 1 U nz,-1 7 i 21366-9481 Kendra Kizzier Mike Knoble Doug Knotek Andrew Krahulik Leigh Anne Kuper in f au , W ' Kirk Ladd Elaine Lahey Chrystal Larsen Lavonda Lee Alan Lemm , Teresa Lenihan i Cory Loose ,dv Kill Stephanie Maynard Jack McCoy Kim McKern Mark McKinley FreshmenfAds IO3 Melissa McKinley Yvonne Meijering Laura Messerli Jennifer Meyers Jennifer Michael Anne Moore Candi Moore Jeffrey Moore Judi Murphy Tara Myers Robert Nano Matthew Nyren Trevor O Brien Erin O Connell Dawn Painter Allen Parker Jeri Pedersen Carolyn Perfect Brent Pickrell Kelly Pleas Greg Poor Helen Potter Rodney Pressgrove Bruce Prine Sam Prine Linda Rains Lisa Rains Rebecca Rapaich Billy Rausher Randall Ravnsborg Bret Reelfs Kylie Richard Valane Richards James Riley John Robinson Damon Ronfeldt Richard Ryun Lisa Sedlacek Tammy Seed Travis Shaw E!! if L Q? Q gy , Ji W ' tx 1 I Ii A' 169' 'M eq? RR 4 Box 285 B 322-lOl2 IO4 Freshmen!Ads , , James Wayman l EV M , , , gl f Kim Wilwerding Allied Communicdtions Equipment Supply Co, Inc 325 W So Ornohd Bridge Rodd Council Bluffs, Iowd 51501 C7125 8222725 All equipment guordnreed' Karen Shay Carol Sheil Michelle Sheridan Melissa Skipton Greg Slininger Scott Smith Tamie Smith Damian Slevin 1 I William Smith Debbie Snuttjer Stacy Sorenson Jennifer Sorick Wendy Starnes Barbara Starr , Jennifer Steffensen fi Rhonda Stephens Adam Steward Doug Struyk Debra Sturm Stephen Taft Greg Tech Amy Thieschafer Mike Thomas Todd Thompson ' Kent Thornton ,A Christine Timm 8 , Tiffany Tucker Melissa Vinson ' Robin Von Weihe Eric Vredenburgh if Deanna Wait Trisha woiis ' Nicole Watson 1 - Danielle Wells V - Ann Wilson 'i Donald Winters Jeff Woodward Keith Zuehlke Freshmenflkds lO5 Danny Adkins Omer Adli Jennifer Allen Penny Atkinson Todd Auffart Curt Bahr Ruth Bailey Michael Bosch Misti Birkmann Sean Blachford Jamie Boham Steve Bones Jeff Brockman Brenda Bryant Jennifer Butterbaugh Matthew Cannon Jeffrey Christensen Mark Christensen Dee Christenson Dave Clemons Danny Cleveland Kenneth Cochrane Randy Coil Ambrose Coleman Kelly Colwell Lisa Condra Debbie Cooper Dave Cox Robert Culp David Devault Craig Dew Ty Diamond Michelle Doner Laura Duggan Scott Eggerling Darci Elam David Erbes Michelle Eslick Cheri Evans Jeffrey Evans t, I, fx-. 4 A JE H2 A I '24 TOWN AND COUNTRY BARBERSHOP Council Bluffs Iowa 5I5Ol 366-99 I 9 I I 42. L I 5 I 908 So. Omaha Bridge Road R EG A L LA N ES 5 ? . OPEN 641444019 8 oo AIEAVEILLBWIDNIGHT Nunsenv LEAGUES AY I - COCKTAlL.LOUNGE EXHEEFRI G- SAT Gnnup 4 Panrv O0 AN' Annnunfmswrs Av4iLAsLs BOWLING SHOES . BAGS BALLS - ACCESSORIES WDMENS SERVICES PC 3 2 3-9 90 0 15 STATE STREET I 06 SophomorefAds , f ISS, , , W A , , A- , warm , 2 4 L- l 'x .1 l 'n It L Zi W, , W' eff' J L . ,,,:- . ,-, A A f5,- iiig- , f 'mt ew '-1,9 Q w 5 I If vkf 2312 West Broadway Council Bluffs Iowa 51501 l71 23 328-3229 PETE KRAUSE Lubrications of council Bluffs, Ltd. General Manager TIM 0'NEILL 1010 34TH AVE. I-80 81 Lake Manawa Exit COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA 5150! PHONE: 7l2f366-2541 Uim Qizeiff C7Ize'Vr0Iet,1nc. V. ..- H0010 D11 The Soft Cloth Car and Truck llach 2417 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 712-323-3916 Y S L 'un lhnn r-ouurn mmpm n 1 v nn 4 .nm ' ' ' . n i ThcBleu0x isourName... OMELETTES are OUR GAME. time Hill Phi Kill I li for the Omelette of your hfe! 1886 Madison Ave. Council Bluffs lowo Alan Feeney Michael Fields wi if ' ' 5 A Ii ' te 'MN .. . in ., r'2ii221Hi ,, K r J 1 'W r 'ti 'W .iii fff 2 ' bww-if I ' f -44 9, 1 Vg i,iL , A Ii X I Robert Finke Brian Finney David Fisher Janet Flatters Robbie Ford Lisa Fortney Brenda Fox Kelly Frascht Brian Gillman Scott Gooch Brad Goodin Patty Gray Doug Graybill Brad Green David Griffith Jeanne Gunther Christopher Gutheil Michelle Guthmiller Teresa Hagar Julie Hahn A Craig Hansen Julie Hanson , Joann Harris Timothy Harris g Tammy Hartman Robert Heine lil' ' 'ii ,st' 1 Mike Holcomb ,ii s z J? W ' 'rll A Katrina Holm-Hansen V Tracy Hughes Michelle Housley Michael Hovey Tracy Hough Todd Hurley Denise Ivey Nikki James Daniel Jennings Jim Jensen Paula Jensen SophomorefAds l O7 Hggzllei' JHOTOGRAPHY SCIIEOPS qleddiqgs Out GD001' 322 7585 200 iqgsridge Courlcil 6Bluffs Kimberly Kasperbauer Gina Kelley Mark Kelly Barbara Keyser Kris Kilibarda Christopher Knox Bradley Krause Wendy Krause Kerrie Krueger Linda Kudirka Tonya Kuhlmann David Lamaack Darci Lander Alisa Lara Jeanne Lawrence Lori Lear Terry Lewis Shirley Lindner Lori Loghry Richard Lomeli Kevin Lorimor Angela Love Paula Mahrenholz Renee Marchese Wesley Martin William Maxson Brenda May Jeff McDaniel Marie McKeighan Allan McKern Diane McManigal Susan McMullen Bradley Mehsllng Tammi Messerli Mike Messerole Todd Meyer Kelly Meyers Kent Miller Bob Mings Joseph Missman lO8 Sophomare!Ads VH II 34' , . W- 1-,rw ,M , V: h,.1qfwV 'F' W , A ' s X ' fr ' , , 139' 3 VH X Vx, ' if lilis - Q , 4, W N y , X 3 ei ,yis , ,V., VV X if 2 - -f 1 5 A 1... fi 1 l 5 l W m 1 'ww ,ffl-4: a n . y Q Hx C l L. L? L '45 il' , , l ' eese get i I' ,VL 2 v ssrr iz ursr 2 il T i g i yy 1, B l if ' , ,i I lt' Mike Mitchell Amy Moraine Christopher Morris Mike Murray i s A - ii ',q' , JH xg? M. Hin 1' JJQ sl H , ., We ,. A ...fix 'V Jamie Neilson I Es l f vm ,-:wi Holly Neitzke Todd Newland Jason Ogren t s Jennifer Oliver Lisa Olesen Steve Pace A Andrea Paddock ' -. ' Amy Parker A Debbie Parker Nancy Parrick Kerri Patrick Q 7 W -Q , 4? 35 ,yi .W Stephanie Patton Erik Petersen Paul Peterson Richard Peterson Dana Phillips Debra Portrey A Deborah Pospisal Dawn Rasmussen Hershel Reed Michelle Reed Cindy Richards Danny Roberts Lisa Rodriguez Julie Ronfeldt Amy Ross L Kelly Ryan av- Erin Sachs 4 A L 'ya Robb Sanders , ,519 in ? John Sghrnetpel ff J X .f:, 'V 1 0 ei 53 it A fr igf Linda Schisehbghzg , 'I LIVL L N sylb Greg Shoening 5 1 ' Q A Q 3 Corey Schovanec V 4 Lyall Sealock 3 Y Tnuov , i-, -- SIMMONS- . ' Q Q 3. Q ' Isonesville Kollecrobles the J 'yr oO7 S Maia V 325 8731 - Council Bluffs, Iowo z Q- 3 0 Largest selection of used iJ'i 3 records in the oreo o' o 'yi l ' 'Fw . frocrioo of the cost SPECIALIZING IN-- CUTTING COLORING PERMANENTS MANICURES SOLAR NAILS TOTAL HAIR CARE WOMEN 81 MEN SCIENTIFIC APPROACH TO HAIRDRESSING REAL ESTATE IN 5 U RA N E. E Theres a name for total beauty: Fiedkenl' H C. A hair care, skin care and cosmetics, ' REALTORS 3' 123 Fciunti-i STREET Pl-lDNE322'25U4 COUNCIL ELLIFFE,IUWA 715 E BROADWAY ST Sophomore!Ads lO9 Jobe Sellers -Y Allen siienefieid Kelly Sheriefield A Bill Sheridan -1 Michelle Shew , 'ff l,ll i Vyl' V ii Troy Shields X Karoline Shindle Christopher Shriver ,k,,., 1' '3 if TQ ' SM! 4' t i E9 1 if tif? 5 i l ik Phi' si' , Crvsliallgllafon x-'r 'tx ff' ,. , ,, , Jackie Smith g 5 4 ' ,H , Steve Smith ' f V A , as ' i f 3? Chfls SOHGZZO Qif ' vi' i li John Sousa ,V, g y 1,. , , AV , ,,.. , Eefflgtgrielle ',A. , X .i,' ji, L 4 it X ' GV' Of' , iili , it -V. 1 X Q ll I , t jim qrint s The Place lor Peapie Going Places C i Y Y 67 iu M' V4 idlands Travel 5 E it..5.e.iw Sewice 526-2416 w a f- ee 2227 w. BwAY COUNCIL BLUFFS 136 soutii MAIN STREET 1 Po. Box 811 coumcic BLUFFS, iowA 51502 X 7121322-3491 Hugw mf, iflfiili McClain G Associates Estate and Financial Insurance Planning 'Business and Personal Answering your questions in ousiness and personal insurance planning is our full time job. Congratulations to the Class A N N of ' Q A from ,Q 2 W Yearbook rig Q q i g il igit, i i Ag S ... Go ahead, ask. Tom A. Arnold Marlyn L. McClain 1705 McPherson Council Bluffs, Iowa 825-0126 l lO SophomorefAds .35 f' A , .,,, 1wr, 'Za K 'ta .we- 'Q'-Q., 3150 West Broadway JACK POWERS Manager Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 l712l322'0743 THE PRESCRIPTION CENTER Tee De ve y' NCQ. 0' 'fe Zec Booeseepi P ' 101 Pearl Ph 323 7571 .fr -V Y Teresa Strong Michael Suiter Jim Summers John Talbott Barb Talley Tara Techau Greg Thieschafer Carl Thomaier I . Michelle Thomsen S Stephanie Thordsen X If Mark Thramer David Tilley ,,.. N 2 ,:,, , '- j Renee Tomes ZW-if sr if ta if A E x Troy Tech if T x ' WT 1 ' 1 r V ffyr 'T BJ. Trulove , J' Q 1 X. I f 'Z 1 TITTQ Kay Turner Senior Portraits 3Ol Worth St. 323-2983 clown, E: of Country Auto Center Inc. AMC Lincoln Plymouth Chrysler Mazda Renault Jeep Mercury 35rh8W Broadway 0 Counc1lBIuHs IA 51501 o 32873965 SophomorefAds Angie Twyford t , . , if SUSJC J-Yffell 5 i , Mark Vcnderwoude 'Q 'W ' wi Erin Wcihl ' ' l' A A ' 5,55 Michelle Worth '-Al X P , A Loisio Watson ll h 1 lll 1 , 7' To Janelle Weokly l A , ' ' l ilQ1,g..,g 'Y ' rrni, Jeffrey Wheeler W Ural fkmfl , , W.,,.4 , .15- Kent Willadsen Bryce Wilson Michelle Woods ' Chyrel Wright - . l ei gl' Stacey Zorek I ' xii, , lgyi .. 'Q lly:-Aill ,el elll . V ,, HUDIO THUMAS HAMILTON 322 4782 80 longvlew Drive Council Bluffs Iowa 51 ' . I . I NEBRASKA1 CGLLEGE OF BUSINESS 3636 Cohfomio Sneer Omorso. Nebraska 66131 The programs of study available at the Nebraska College of Business are Computer Appl1cat1ons!Progranm1ng Business Adm1n1strat1on Marketing Management Fash1on Merchand1s1ng Accounting Secretarial E1ECUt1VE Legal Med1cal Nord Processing Medical Admtnistrative Ass1stant or further informatwn or a college tour please call Jud1 Settle Admissions Counselor at 553 8500' 4- 5. 5 ua Ilghgfi. ,.- l llll ll -,. aww?-L? AV .a-'lil W 9L4NgI'h Mwul 455 lm' nm I ITG-g'T,'qTm.1gg 2 -'IX l an Q' Quoliry Educorion Since 1691 , , , ' . . ' ' v , -- L x. . I 'wa ' ..: N - c . ..r-' ' 'N QU .-,',.LI'f' ly . wk. , ... ' Q - 5. IIIL-.. .. - ' --a.: sua: px .- 100- g rags - A '.'. -N.. '- i e llv E' : g 5-vii -' L-' '. l ' h S- ,L ' J' - , E i , .-,, ' 3 - ' - ': Y- -r ...- - :, ' -.. A 7 -.31 - ::::: - '-Q --y l l 2 Sophomore!Ads Kristen Wilson T - gg, T H A T W 3 , ap M f Jeffrey Winchester V: 4 ' 5 A ,J N if gk , ei. H Q fa . M f-sw new ,. fn I x js Gordon Zealand 4 i ' T ll 4 it fn? ,Q u i ,A fe.. T . ,,,,. or ATHLETIC SHOES - CLOTHING - UNIFORMS - TROPHIES LETTERING - ENGRAVING - EQUIPMENT D 1. a . 9 MARVE BERGSTEN 305 East Broadway 501 Bus. Ph. 1712i 328-7424 Council Bluffs, lowa 51501 Flowers by l-IINMAN INC 1800 McPherson 022-0267 4 fi f 3 B1B I lx BAKED FRESH DAILY IN OUR SHOP MONDAY - FRIDAY 5:00 a, m. - 5:00 p. m, SATURDAY 5:00 u. rn, - 4:00 p. m. 285 WEST BROADWAY OGDEN PLACE 322 9527 COUNCIL BLUFFS,IOWASl50'I i if av' F ff .1 ,ii i . g of L i felt? all lkwlls ,- 1 f .- -, Min- wf- w 1 f J fi, A ,,g,2 f Congratulations th Home Ec. Club Jeffrey Adams Bradley Anderson Mike Bahr Sarah Ballew Alexis Bender Brian Bingham Amanda Blecha Angela Bonacci Brad Borman Robert Brandon Bill Britten Brad Brucker Julie Cade Michael Chapman Michelle Chapman Lisa Clark Curtis Collins Erin Collins Laura Cox Paul Cox Jeffrey Craft Gerald Culp Kristin Darnell Kelly Davids Rochelle Duensing Duane Duffy Jeff Eggerling Gregory Etherington Eric Feeney Brent Ferryman Angela Fields Sean Flanegan Warren Forbes Doug Fox John Fox Ronnie Frascht Steven Frazier Doug Gentry Lori Ann Gentry Mark Gillman JuniorfAds l I3 Nikki Gillman Wt' Michael Gold A f' John Haas f 1: A ' F' ' ' jon Hgizlip ..:,.:, 1 , , David HGH 6 u ns, , Kimberly Hanson mo Colleene Harrison 1 H ' f Patsy Hawkins Darin Hecker Kelly Higgins Doreen Hoden Kent Hodges Q Lori Hoel Jennifer Hoff ,J . . , 0' , , Doug Hanke , ' J .J--- ' Z-I il lllll 2 Russell Hornback Lu... 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X YA? 5' 1 in U f - W L V M mswswwv 11 J ww.. .. 1 1: - -V ,,,v,v ,wfwf me 1, we Q5 W 44 , fy it W lg X fl ti fr ' ,, f-,, ,V QE 5 -f A 4 fe i i J .ag .ae yy . 7 gg' QH K . , N, ,,,, , Q 4 I Teri Moore Tina Moscato Regina Mutum Trevor Myers Connie Newman Jean Nibbe Tracy Nichols Trevor O'Brien Shelley Palm Mike Paulison Christopher Pawloski Andrea Pecht Danny Peters Julie Peterson Lynn Phillips Richard Pigman Robert Pugh David Radcliff Terry Rapaich Sandra Redman Lee Rice Jodie Richter Carmen Riley Bill Riley Mike Roberts Paige Robinson Eric Rodenburg Karol Russell Cindy Rutledge Tim Sanders Shaleen Schaeffer Thomas Schminke Teri Seager Steve Shaw Jamey Smyser Kim Snyder Debra Sorenson Jill Spetman Todd Strong Cindy Sturm JuniorfAds l l 5 Rene Taggart A. if , A Brett Talbott V - V' I , Angi Tesch , A . 1 I MaryAnn Tedesco f' ,,,, - ,X F f W V fig! 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SEE US FIRST F0 fx I N X FINANCIAL HELP Need not be a bank customer xx Let us help with your educatlon call 323 7521 STATE m TRUST MAIN BANK 35TH STREET OFFICE W B y B d y 35 h St t OFFICES AT HENDERSON MACEDONIA MODALE UNDEFIWOOD , . 0 0 0 0 KR' , x o 0 o Xi P I S I QP We X O 0 0 0 ' fi I I- ' R 5 0 X X I , V W f I Us X Xxfl f ' R' X lr v R I Xt A ffm I 4lfg4.jf-'. 1 , X I I I I I - I D I 333 . roadwa roa wa at ee O l Sheryl Anderson Loren Ashbaugh Araceli Asistio Carmen Bakken Karen Bakken Kathy Beno Michelle Biork Christopher Bortolotti Terry Bortolotti Paula Brandon Christine Brown Patricia Burk Jeffrey Butterbaugh Jay Cameron Amie Chirhart Scott Christensen JoLynn Clark Paul Coffman Kelly Covalciuc Vicki Crowder Travis Culp Brent Darnell David Davis Jacqueline Diblasi Julie Donnelson David Donner Sandra Drake Kim Dreager Terry Durham Shelley Dyke Deanna Edris Mary Evans Susan Feekin Jody Finney Thomas Fox Jacque Fricke John Fuller Helen Galloway Diana Gandy Brett Glass Erik Haack Phillip Harold eniors Seniors l I9 Daniel Hedrick Patricia Heine Gene Hermsen Curtis Hoden Troy l-loersch Brian Ivey Crista Jager Wayne Jensen Richard Kerr Jonathan King Kristine King Julie Kizzier Erica Knepper Duane Kristensen Dee Ann Krivolavek Bruce Lahey Lisa Lahey Lisa Lane Thomas Leeper Lisa Leinen Tony Leinen Bridgett Lown Amy Lynch Anna Marr Jason McClain Robert McLaughlin Robert McMullen Ryan McSorley Carolyn Meeker Gina Montgomery Scott Montgomery Charles Moore Mark Morrison Christine Nelson Suzann Novak Daniel Osborn Trudy Patzner Vincent Paulson Todd Peters Jane Peterson Judi Pickerill April Pleas Seniors A' in in -:-, .T ' gf? Sundee Pyles Steven Rhoades Rene Richard Tommie Richter Alice Roberts Patricia Robison Jodi Rude Vicki Ryan Lisa Sanford Timothy Schiedle Catherine Schober Alan Schoening Danny Schoening Natalie Sealock Deann Smith Kimberly Sorensen Brian Spitzmiller Rollie Stephens Stacey Stephens Marla Stewart Becky Talbott Wade Tannahill Ed Tedesco Antony Theisen Laurie Thieschafer Brenda Thomaier-Chesley Maureen Thramer Rhonda Tomes Edie Tucker Michael Urich Blake Van Scoy Brent Van Scoy Jon Viberg David Wait Pamela Wallrichs Kevin Walters Mark Warneke Suzie Watson David White Gina Williams Kelly Wilwerding Seniors Seniors l2l Boham, Kristi 100 A Achenbaugh, Michael 100 Adams, Jeffrey 1 13 Adkins, Danny 14, 30, 35, 37, 106 Adli, Omer 106 Albers, David 66 Allbaugh, Robert 48, 68, 69 Allen, Jennifer 106 Alley, Curtis 100 Amburn, Gladys 98 Amburn, Lisa 100 Anderson, Bradley 13, 30, 66, 74, 1 13 Anderson, David 100 Anderson, Jennifer 100 Anderson, Jill 3, 28, 91, 100 Anderson Larry 84 Anderson, Laura 30, 91, 100 Anderson, Sheryl 30, 37, 45, 72, 1 19 Angeroth, Donald 43 Ankenbauer, Joe 48, 70, 84, 85 Armstrong, Sean 100 Ashbaugh, Loren 78, 1 19 Asistio, Araceli 31, 1 19 Atkinson, Penny 106 Auffart, Todd 106 B Bahr, Curt 43, 66, 106 Bahr, Mike 113 Bailey, Ruth 106 Bailey, Mildred 99 Bakken, Carmen 12, 28, 29, 78, 97, 1 19 Bakken, Karen 12, 28, 29, 97, 1 19 Ballew, Sarah 14, 19, 37, 55, 1 13 Barnes, Mathew Bosch, Michael 66, 106 Beaman, Mike 78, 100 Bebensee, James Beck, Rhonda Bender, Bob 52 Bender, Alexis 30, 37, 39, 1 13 Bennett, Carolyn 100 Bennett, Bobby Beno, Kathy 1 19 Bergantzel, Todd Bergsten, Ben 100 Berns, Betty 98 Berry, Sherman 100 Berry, Tricia 84, 100 Betts, Molinda Binder, Craig 100 Bingham, Brian 113 Birkmann, Misti 36, 70, 76, 84, 94, 106 Bjork, Michelle 12, 14, 119 Blachford, Sean 66, 91, 106 122 Index Index Blecha, Amanda 28, 39, 113 Bleth, Richard 2, 52, 78, 79 Blum, Chris 70, 91, 100 Boese, Becky Boham, Jamie 68, 69, 94, 95, 106 Bolton, Mary 99 Bonacci, Angela 30, 113 Bones, Steve 66, 80, 106 Borman, Brad 30, 66, 74, 75, 91, 1 13 Bortolotti, Christopher 1 19 Bortolotti, Terry 25, 66, 78, 1 19 Bowen, Suzanne 30, 84, 94, 100 Brandon, Paula 30, 38, 1 19 Brandon, Robert 1 13 Brandon, Traci 100 Braunersrither, Mark 100 Brayman, Todd 100 Britten, Bill 66, 1 13 Brockman, Jeff 106 Brouwer, Tracy Brown, Cheryl 100 Brown, Christine 1 19 Brown, Keith 100 Brownfield, Christine 100 Brownfield, Jeffrey 100 Brucker, Brad 32, 1 13 Bruning, Sammy 100 Bryant, Becky 40, 100 Bryant, Brenda 39, 106 Buck, Todd Buck, Troy Bueltel, Joel 54, 55, 56, 66, 74 Bumsted, Richard 52, 53 Buller Carol Ann 60 Burk, Patricia 1 17 Bush, Donna 60 Bussey, Jeffrey 66, 64, 80 Butler, Brian 100 Butterbaugh, Perry 100 Butterbaugh, Jennifer 30, 106 Butterbaugh, Jeffrey 3, 24, 30, 32, 38, 45, 70, 1 19 C Cade, Julie 1 13 Cameron, Jay 119 Campbell, Jeff 100 Campbell, Pat 48, 49, 91 Cannon, Matt 32 Cannon, Jay 106 Chapman, Michael 32, 113 Chapman, Michelle 30, 68, 88, 1 13 Chirhart, Amie 119 Christensen, Keith 100 Christensen, Craig 34, 78, 79, 100 Christensen, Lisa 100 Christensen, Jeffrey 106 Christensen Mark 32, 34, 66, 106 Christensen Scott 38, 1 19 Christenson, Amy 100 Christenson, Dee 70, 76, 84, 94, 106 Christenson Kathyann 60 Christie, Bob 99 Clark, Dee 30, 37, 39 Clark, Jolynn 12, 28, 29, 119 Clark, Lisa 113 Clauson, Dale 99 Clemons, Dave 106 Cleveland, Danny 66, 106 Clouse, Kari Cochrane, Kenneth 106 Coffman, Paul 66, 93, 1 19 Cohrs, Marilyn 98 Coil, Randy 74, 106 Collier, Michelle 100 Collins, Curtis 14, 18, 19, 34, 1 13 Collins, Erin 30, 40, 1 13 Colton, Tammi 100 Colwell, Kelly 106 Condra, Harold, Dr. 2 Condra, Lisa 28, 39, 40, 106 Connor, Jennifer 34, 89, 40, 106 Cooper, Debbie 14, 30, 37, 39, 40, 106 Covalciuc, Kelly 36, 38, 88, 1 19 Doebelin, Donny 101 Doner, Michelle 106 Doner, Monica 34, 101 Donnelson, Julie 32, 34, 39, 39, 1 19 Donner, David 42, 43, 119 Drake, Sondy 36, 42, 119 Dreager, Kim 1 19 Duchman, Zella 98 Duensing, Rochelle 18, 19, 1 Duffy, Duane 43, 66, 113 Duggan, Laura 106 Duncan, Lee Duncan, Robert Durham, Terry 13, 70, 1 19 Dyke, Shelley 38, 119 E Edris, Deanna 119 Eggerling, Steven 101 Eggerling, Scott 70, 106 Eggerling, Jeff 1 13 Elam, Darci 72, 73, 94, 106 Elam, Ken 93 Emsick, Jenny 84, 101 Erbes, David 106 Erisman, Katherine Eslick, Michelle 106 Etherington, Chad 101 Cox, Dave 106 Cox, Laura 113 Cox, Paul 40, 43, 66, 113 Coyle, Kenny 100 Cozad, Madge 99 Craft, Jeffrey 1 13 Crowder, Vicki 1 19 Culp, Gerald 70, 1 13 Culp, Robert 66, 106 Culp, Travis 70, 1 19 D Darnell, Brent 38, 45, 70, 71, 1 19 Darnell, David, Dr. 2 Darnell, Kristen 30, 34, 38, 39 85, 1 13 Darnell, Lori 28, 29, 34, 39, 100 Davids, Kelly 1 13 Davis, David 66, 119 Davis, Scott 100 Davis, Steve 48 Delanty, Brian 100 Depew, Faith 101 Devault, David 66, 106 Devine, Darin 39, 80, 81, 101 Dew, Craig 106 Diamond, Traci 30, 101 Diamond, Ty 106 Dibel, Debbie 30, 101 Diblasi, Jacqueline 38, 119 Etherington, Gregory 30, 40, 1 13 Evans, Evans Evans Evans Evens Cheri 54, 84, 106 Jared 101 Jeffrey 106 Mary 18, 34, 119 Wayne Evers, Jennifer 101 F Fauchier, Cory 80, 101 Fauchier, Dick 60, 76 Feekin, Susan 1 19 Feekin, Tom 34, 70, 101 Feeney, Alan 31, 32, 70, 74 75, 107 Feeney, Eric 32, 34, 70, 74, 1 Feller, Danny 101 Fencl, Kenny 101 Ferrel, Joanne 99 Ferryman, Brent 1 13 Fichter, Melissa 101 Fields, Angela 113 Fields, Michael 30, 107 Finke, Robert 107 Finney, Brian 107 Finney, Jody 119 Fiscus, Gary closing Fisher, David 66, 107 Fisher, Shawn 101 Flanegan, Missy 84, 101 Flanegan, Sean 30, 43, 66, 1 Flatters, Janet 107 Flesch, Michael 48 13 13 13 Harold, Phillip I I9 ocken, Doug IOI oje, Steve orbes, Warren 83, I I3 orbes, Wilson 43 ord, Robbie 3, 30, 50, I07 ord, Rodney 30, IOI orester, Wesley 9I, IOI ortney, Lisa I07 ox, Becky 28, IOI ox, Brenda 30, IO7 ox, Doug 66, 78, I I3 ox, John 30, 32, 45, 66, I I3 ox, Ron 48 ox, Thomas 45, I I9 rascht, Kelly 30, 70, 76, I07 rascht, Ronnie 70, I I3 razier, Steven 30, 40, I I3 reet, Kelly 34, IOI ricke, Jacqueline 42, I I9 riday, David 9I, IOI Fromi, Jason IOI Fuller, John 78, I I9 uller, Rick Allen G alloway, Helen I I9 amble, Jami I I, 30, 32, 33, IOI andy, Diane 42, I I9 ardner, Alan arrison, Don 66 entry, Doug 30, 92, I I3 entry, Lori 39, I I3 illman, Brian 3I , 66, 80, I07 illman, Mark 3I , 37, 53, 9I, I I3 illman, Nikki 72, 76, 77, I I4 lass, Brett I2, 70, 75, 92, I I9 oben, Mikel IOI odsey, Heather IOI old, Michael 92, I I4 ooch, Cynthia IOI ooch, Scott I07 oodin, Brad 43, 78, IO7 ottsch, Carol 50 ray, Patty 36, 42, I07 raybill, Doug I07 reen, Brad I07 reen, Morgan reen, Sharon 98 regg, Lori IOI riffith, David IO7 roose, Nancy 99 rosse, Stephanie 30, 84, IOI Iugther, Jeanne 39, 43, 76, 84, 7 Eutheil, Christopher I07 uthmiller, Michelle IO7 H laack, Erik 70, I I9 laas, John 66, I I4 lagar, Teresa I07 Iahn, Julie I07 -laizlip, Jon 78, 79, I I4 flall, David 34, 66, I I4 lamilton, Tom 43 lanke, Doug I I4 Hansen Hansen Hansen Craig 39, 66, 74, I07 , David Lois 98 Hanson, David Hanson, Julie IO7 Hanson, Kimberly I I4 lrmer, Ronna 43, 72, I I4 Isaac, Kimberly Ivey, Brian 45, I20 lvey, Denise I07 Ivey, Teresa 84, I02 Harris, Harris, Harris Harris I Brad JoAnn 28, 30, 39, I07 Lisa IOI Timothy I07 Harrison, Michelle 39, 84, IOI Harrison, Colleen 26, 30, 69, I I4 Harnson, Shelly 34 Hartman, Tammy 36, I07 Hartson, LaVonne 99 Hawkins, Patsy I I4 Haynes, Roy IOI Hecker, Connie 99 Hecker, Darin 66, I I4 Heckman, Tom 39, 45, 48 Hedrick, Daniel 66, I20 Hedrick, Leasa 34, IOI Hedrick, Troy Heine, Patricia 37, 40, 42, I20 Heine, Robert I07 Heininger, Richard IOI Heller, Kevin IOI Hearty, Donna 99 Henry, Amy IOI Henry, Todd 66 Hering, Tyler IOI Hermsen, Gene I20 Heuwinkle, Lois 99 Higgins, Kelly I I4 Hilzendager, Dawn IOI J Jackson, Gregory 6, I4, I8, 3I 37, I I4 Jackson, Robin Jacoba, Stephanie I02 Jacobs, Ronald 70 Jacobs, Sara I02 Joeckel, Elise 30, 43, I02 Jager, Crista 72, I20 James, Brad 42 James, Nikki 36, 42, I07 Janes, Scott Jeffers, Steve Jennings, Daniel I07 Jensen, Jim 6, I07 Jensen, Kristine 3, 34, 39, IO2 Jensen, Paula 78, I07 Jensen, Wayne 30, 37, 45, 66, I20 Jensen, Wendy I02 Jeppeson, Tammy I02 Jeppesen, Timothy 32, 34, 43 Jeppesen, Brian I I4 Joergensen, Kirsten 30, I I4 Johnsen Eric Johnson Brad 3 Johnson Buffy II4 Johnson Jim 25, 66, 92, I I4 Hoden, Curtis 25, 66, 78, I20 Hoden, Doreen I I4 Hoden, Kathy 98 Hidges, Kent I I4 Hoel, Lori I I4 Hoersch, Shannon I02 Hoersch, Troy I20 Hoff, Jennifer 26, 38, 88, 89, I I4 Hoffman, Timothy I02 Holcomb, Mike 3I, 43, 80, IO7 Holcomb, Samantha 72 Holm, Dana 49 Holm-Hansen, Katrina I07 Hornback, Russell 3I, 38, 53, 9I, I I4 Hough, Tracy 30, I07 Housley, Kenneth Housley, Michelle I07 Hovey, Michael I07 Hovey, Steven 43, IO2 Huey, Julie 30, 84, I02 Hughes, Tracy I07 Hursman, Trudy 30, 50 Humbert, Ana Maria IO2 Hunt, Dedee I I4 Huntoon, Linda 98 Hunter, Sharen Hurd, Lisa 30 Hurley, Mark IO2 Hurley, Steve IO2 Hurley, Todd IO7 Johnson, Patricia 70, I I4 Johnson, William I02 K Kasperbauer, Kimberly 30, I08 Kaupp, Kurtis Kelley, Gina 69, 76, 84, I08 Kelly, Mark I08 Kelly, Paul I02 Kennedy, Lowell 9I Kerr, Gary 46 Kerr, Richard 70, I20 Kerwin, James 66, I I4 Keyser, Barbara I08 Kilibarda, Kris 30, 39, 40, 78, I08 King, Jonathan I2, I8, I9, 20, 34, 37, 66, 67, I20 King, Kristine I20, I30 Kirchart, Mary 99 Kirlin, Christopher Kizzier, Julie 3I, 32, 38, I20 Kizzier, Kendra 30, 39, I03 Knepper, Erica 76, I20 Knight, Christina 30, 40, 4I, I I4 Kniss, James Knoble, Danny 66, 67, I I4 Knobel, Mike I03 Knotek, Doug 39, 78, I03 Knox, Christopher 80, 8I, I08 Knudsen, Jim 99 Koedam, Julie 30, 38, 39, I I4 Kolp, Janice I I4 Kolowski, Cheryl 30, 3I, 50 Krahaulik, Andrew I03 Krahulik, Wade Krause, Bradley 43, 78, I08 Krause, Wendy I08 Kristensen, Duane 36, 37, 38, 44, I20 Krivolavek, Dee Ann 28, 29, I20 Krueger, Bev 98 Krueger, Kerrie 94, I08 Kudirka, Linda I08 Kuhlmann, Tonya 28, 78, I08 Kuper, Leigh 30, 34, 39, I03 L Ladd, Kirk I03 Lahey, Bruce I2, 66, I20 Lahey, Byron 30, 70, 78, I I4 Lahey, Elaine 30, 9I, I03 Lahey, Lisa Mindham I20 Lamaack, David I08 Lander, David I08 Lane, Lisa I20 Lane, Lynette I I4 Lange, Darin 74, I I4 Lara, Alisa 26, I08 Larsen, Chrystal I03 Larsen, Christine Laughlin, Paula 30, 38, 40, I I4 Lawrence, Jeanne I08 Lear, Lori I08 Lee, Lavonda I03 Leeper, Thomas 20, 3I, I20 Legg, Lori I I4 Leinen, Genevieve I0 Leinen, Lisa 8, 40, 76, 77, 88, 94, I20 Leinen, Tony 66, 67, 96, I20 Lemm, Alan I03 Lenihan, Teresa 30, I03 Lewallen, Melanie Lewis, Peggy 60 Lewis, Scott Lewis, Terry I08 Liggett, Karen Lincoln, Kathy 54 Linder, Shirley I08 Loghry, Lori 36, I08 Lomeli, Richard I08 Loose, Cory I03 Loranz, Allan 52, 53 Lorimor, Kevin I08 Love, Angela 30, I08 Lown, Bridgett 2, 68, 75, 94, I20 Lutwitze, Larry 50 Lynch, Amy 47, I20 Lynch, Mark I I4 Lynch, Virginia 99 M Maddux, Dennis I3I Mahrenholz, Paula I08 Marchese, Renee I08 Marr, Anna 55, I20 Index I23 Martin, Connie 60 Martin, Wesley 32, 108 Mass, Clinton Massman, Sheri 31, 34, 37,6 69, 76, 84, 1 14 Matiyow, Larry 66 Maxson, William 108 May, Amy 55, 114 May, Brenda 108 Maynard, Stephanie 103 Maytum, Lynn McCarville, Melanie McClain, Jason 3, 32, 34, 37, 120, 131 McConnell, Shawn McCoy, Jack 39, 103 McCoy, Tim 43 McCubbin, Sean McDaniel, Jeff 108 Mclntosh, Dave 99 Mclntosh, Lorraine 1 14 Mclntosh, Sharon 98 McKeighan, Marie 36, 108 McKelvain, Joy McKern, Allan 99 McKern, Allan 108 McKern, Kim 103 McKinley, Melissa 72, 104 McKinley, Mark 103 McKray, Patrick McLaughlin, Robert 120 McManigal, Diane 78, 108 McMullen, Susan 30, 108 McMullen, Robert 31 , 44, 120 McSorley, Ryan 120 Meade, James Meeker, Carolyn 120 Mehsling, Bradley 108 Meiiering, Yvonne 39, 104 Messerli, Laura 43, 104 Messerli, Tammi 28, 39, 78, 108 Messerole, Mike 34, 91, 108 Meyer, David 49, 83 Meyer, Todd 31, 39, 66, 74, 75, 108 Meyers, Jennifer 104 Meyers, John Meyers, Kelly 108 Michael, Jennifer 104 Middleton, Susan 30, 50 Miller Dick 99 Miller, Kent 108 Miller, Rod 76, 130 Mings, Bob 66, 74, 108 Missman, Joseph 108 Mitchell, Mike 109 Montgomery, Gina 120 Montgomery, Scott 16, 43, 66, 120 Moore, Anne 30, 34, 37, 72, 104 Moore, Candi 104 Moore, Charles 39, 55, 66, 74, 75, 120 Moore, Jeffrey 104 Moore, Page 114 Moore, Shane 43 Moore, Teri 115 Moraine, Amy 109 124 Index Morris, Christopher 109 Morrison, Mark 66, 78, 120 Moscato, Tina 40, 1 15 Mudge, Valerie Murphy, Judi 30, 43, 104 Murray, Mike 43, 109 Mutum, Regina 1 15 Myers, Tara 84, 104 Myers, Trevor 80, 1 15 N Nano, Robert 104 Neilson, Jamie 109 Neitzke, l-lolly 68, 76, 77, 84, 106 Nelson, Christine 120 Nelson, Rodney Newland, Todd 66, 109 Newman, Connie 72, 1 15 Nibbe, Jean 115 Nichols, Tracy 70, 1 15 Nielsen, Melissa Norman, Bev 98 Novak, Suzann 72, 120 Nyren, Matthew 104 O O'Brien, Tyler 80, 1 15 O'Brien, Trevor 80, 81, 104 O'Connell, Erin 24, 28, 30, 34, 104 Ogren, Jason 109 Olesen, Lisa 30, 36, 109 Oliver, Jennifer 109 Osborn, Daniel 30, 120 Osborne, Mark P Pace, Steve 66, 109 Paddock, Andrea 109 Padilla, Barb 9, 36, 54, 55 Padilla, J.J. 9 Padilla, Steve 60, 66, 67, 87 Painter, Dawn 104 Palm, Shelley 28, 30, 38, 45, 1 15 Parker, Amy 109 Parker, Debbie 109 Parker, Allen 104 Parrick, Nancy 30, 109 Patrick, Kerri 109 Patton, Stephanie 30, 39, 40, 109 Patzner, Trudy 36, 68, 76, 94, 95, 120 Paulison, Mike 1 15 Paulson, Jeff Paulson, Vincent 66, 83, 120, 130 Pawloski, Christopher 64, 80, 81, 115 Pecht, Andrea 68, 76, 94, 115 Pedersen, Jeri Lynn 104 Pehanich, John Pellont, Ernie 50, 66 Perfect, Carolyn 39, 94, 104 Peters, Danny 70, 115 Peters, John 50, 70, 71 Peters, Todd 70, 74, 120 Petersen, Erik 66, 109 Peterson, Richard 109 Peterson, Paul 109, 131 Peterson, Julie 16, 43, 1 15 Peterson, Jane 8, 12, 20, 31 , 39, 40, 76, 88, 89, 94, 120 Peterson, Ralph 94, 95 Phillips, Dana 66, 109 Phillips, Lynn 1 15 Pickerill, Judi 38, 120 Pickrell, Brent 104 Pigman, Richard 43, 115 Pleas, April 120 Pleas, Kelly 38, 104 Poor, Greg 104 Portrey, Debra 109 Pospisal, Deborah 109 Potter, Helen 104 Pressgrove, Rodney 104 Pressgrove, John 78 Prine, Bruce 104 Prine, Sam 104 Pugh, Robert 45, 1 15 Pyles, Sundee 12, 20, 34, 38, 121 R Radcliff, David 66, 67, 1 15 Rains, Linda 39, 104 Rains, Lisa 30, 104 Rapaich, Rebecca 30, 104 Rapaich, Terry 43, 1 15 Rasmussen, Dawn 109 Rausher, Billy 78, 104 Ravnsborg, Randall 104 Redmon, Sandra 115 Reed, l-lershel 16, 31, 109 Reed, Michelle 84, 109 Reelfs, Bret 104 Rhoades, Steve 121 Rice, Lee 70, 1 15 Richard, Kylie 104 Richard, Rene 72, 121 Richards, Valarie 104 Richards, Cynthia 109 Richter, Jodie 18, 19, 26, 27, 36, 37, 38, 40, 88, 1 15 Richter, Tommie 40, 121 Riley, Carmen 115 Riley, James 104 Riley, Bill 31, 40, 45, 66, 78, 1 15 Ring, l-lelen 99 Roberts, Alice 30, 37, 45, 121 Roberts, Danny 109 Roberts, Michael 1 15 Robinson, John 78, 104 Robinson, Randy 66 Robinson, Paige 26, 27, 31, 38, 88, 89, 1 15 Robinson, Richard 99 Robison, Patricia 50, 121 Rodenburg, Eric 66, 115 Rodriguez, Lisa 109 Ronfeldt, Damon 104 Ronfeldt, Julie 36, 42, 109 Rorebeck, Jenee Ross, Amy 109 Rude, Jodi 11, 13, 36, 37, 40, 41, 42, 121 Rueth, Mitchell Russell, Karol 28, 1 15 Rutledge, Cindy 72, 1 15 Ryan, Kelly 109 Ryan, Vicki 121 Ryun, Richard 104 S Sachs, Erin 31, 109 Samuelson, Randy Sandbothe, Cristie 26 Sandburg, Steve 99 Sanders, Robb 32, 43, 109 Sanders, Tim 1 15 Sanford, Lisa 12, 20, 23, 38, 39, 68, 76, 88, 94, 121 Schaefer, Conrad 46, 48, 49 1 Schaeffer, Shaleen 1 15 Scheidle, Timothy 12, 20, 66, 82, 121 Schminke, Thomas 45, 70, 78 82, 1 15 Schnepel, John 43, 109 Schober, Kate 38,121 Schober, Jay 109 Schoenbohm, Linda 36, 43, 109 Schoening, Greg 70, 83, 109 Schoening, Dan 3, 16, 32, 34, 45, 70, 121 Schoening, Alan 12, 20, 34, 39, 70, 121 Schomburg, Bruce 61, 72, 73, 80, 81 Schott, Alex 43 Schott, Eric 43 Schovanec, Corey 109 Seager, Teri 1 15 Sealock, Lyall 32, 109 Sealock, Natalie 38, 70, 84, 121 Sedlacek, Lisa 104 Seed, Tammy 70, 84, 104 Selby, Kellie Sellers, Jobe 1 10 Shaek, Tom 84 Shain, Mike 38, 60 Shaw, Laurinda 121 Shaw, Steve 115 Shaw, Travis 34, 104 Shay, Karen 42, 91, 105 Sheil, Carol 43, 105 Shenefield, Kelly 110 Shenefield, Allen 66, 110 Sheridan, Michelle 30, 105 Sheridan, Bill 66, 1 10 Shew, Michelle 36, 70, 76, 84, 1 10 Shields, Troy 74, 1 10 Shindle, Karoline 110 Shriver, Christopher 1 10 Siffring, Carol 61 Sillau, Dorothy 51, 30 Silvers, Kim 60 Sorick, Jennifer 105 Wheelo ilvius, Philip 43, 1 10 kipton, Millisa 105 kokan, Charlie 99 lason, Crystal 136, 110 levin, Damian 105 lininger, Greg 105 metana, Betty 98 mith, Deann 121 mith, Jackie 39, 110 mith, Scott 34, 105 mith, Steve 66, 74, 1 10 mith, Tamie 105 mith, William 105 myser, Jamey 31, 1 15 nuttjer, Debbie 30, 91, 105 nyder, Kimberly 121 ollazzo, Chris 1 10 orensen, Debra 30, 76, 91, 1 15 orensen, Kimberly 38, 121 Sorenson, Stacey 30, 34, 105 ousa, John 43, 66, 110 petman, Jill 30, 32, 34, 37, 1 15 pitzmiller, Brian 12, 20, 66, 121 tanelle, Jeff 1 10 taples, Larry tarnes, Wendy 105 tarr, Barbara 105 tarr, David 74, 1 10 teffensen, Jennifer 34, 105 teger, Dan 58, 78, 88, 89 tephens, Rhonda 105 tephens, Stacey 50, 121 tephens, Rollie 121 teward, Adam 105 tewart, Marla 121 trangfeld, Martha trong, Teresa 1 1 1 trong, Todd 1 15 truyk, Doug 91, 105 turm, Cindy 31, 36, 38, 50, 68, 1 15 turm, Debra 30, 36, 68, 105 uiter, Michael 66, 1 1 1 ummers, Jim 111 urber, Jon T Taft, Stephen 30, 39, 105 Taggart, Michael Taggart, Rene 1 16 Talbott, Brett 66, 90, 91, 1 16 Talbott, Becky 31, 121 Talbott, John 1 1 1 Talbott, Tammy 28, 36, 37, 39 Talley, Barb 1 11 Tallman, Shawn Danial Tamayo, Christine Tannahill, Wade 43, 66, 121 Tech, Greg 30, 105 Tech, Troy 31, 111 Techau, Tara 70, 84, 11 1 Tedesco, Carl 99 Tedesco, Ed 8, 66, 74, 121 Tedesco, Maryann 1 16 Terry, Celia 16 Tesch, Angi 30, 34, 38, 84, 1 16 Thiesen, Anthony 34, 37, 121 Thieschafer, Amy 70, 84, 105 Thieschafer, Greg 1 1 1 Thieschafer, Laurie 121 Thomaier, Brenda 121 Thomaier, Carl 1 11 Thomaier, Susan 1 16 Thomas, Debbie 36, 1 16 Thomas, Mike 105 Thompson, Jeanne 99 Thompson, Todd 32, 105 Thomsen Thomsen Gene 49 Michelle 1 1 1 Thordsen, Stephanie 30, 1 1 1 T-hornton, Kent 105 Thramer, Mark 31, 66, 111 Thramer, 84, 121 Maureen 39, 70, 71, Tilley, David 78, 1 1 1 Timm, Christine 28, 84, 105 Tomes, Renee 36, 1 1 1 Wait, Deanna 105 Wallace, Nyno Wallenberg, Gail 52, 53 Wallrichs, Pamela 34, 121 Walls, Dennis 66, 1 16 Walls, Trisha 39, 105 Walsh, Michelle 1 16 Walters, Kevin 43, 121 Warden, Sandy 98 Warneke, Mark 121 Warth, Michelle 1 12 Watkins, David Watkins, Penny 16, 28, 55, Watson Watson , Loisia 43, 1 12 , Nicole 105 Watson, Suzie 42, 121 Wayma n, James 105 Weakly, Janelle 30, 1 12 Wellens iek, Roger 44 Wells, Danielle 105 Wheeler, Jeff 112 n, Bonnie 98 Tomes, Rhonda 121 Torkelson, James 1 16 Townsend, Jason 43, 91, 116 Trapp, Leah 21, 68, 76, 116 Trulove, B.J. 32, 11 1 Tucker, Edie 28, 34, 37, 121 Tucker, Tiffany 34, 39, 40, 41, 91, 105 Turk, Jeffrey Turk, Richard Turner, Leslee Turner, Kay 1 1 1 Turpen, Matthew Turpen, Ruthann 36, 1 16 Twyford, Angela 1 12 Tyrrell, Susie 39, 72, 1 12 Tyson, Sean 66, 78 U Uecker, Debra 31, 36, 38, 1 16 Umphreys, John 1 16 Urich, Michael 3, 31, 32, 34, 45, 87, 121 Uyeda, Jonathan V Van Scoy, Brent 121 Van Scoy, Blake 121 Vanderwoude, Mark 112 Vanderwoude, Michael 66 Viberg, Jon 12, 20, 70, 121 Viberg, Julie 84 Vinson, Melissa 30, 105 Vincent, Beverly 99 Volentine, Suzanne 72, 80, 1 16 Von Weihe, Robin 105 Von, Heidi 116 Vredenburgh, Eric 34 Vredenburgh, Donald 1 16 W Waffle, Stephanie 36, 1 16 Wahl, Erin 30, 70, 84, 1 12 Wait, David 45, 87, 121 Whisinhand, Todd White, David 121 Willadsen, Kent 98, 1 12 Williams, Angela 68, 94, 1 16 Williams, Gina 121 Wilson, Ann 30, 105 Wilson, Bryce 32, 43, 66, 1 12 Wilson, Kristen 30, 37, 1 12 Wilwerding, Kim 105 Wilwerding, Craig 21 , 64, 66, 78, 1 16 Wilwerding, Kelly 39, 88, 121 Winchester, Jeffrie 28, 37, 43, 1 12 Winters, Donald 105 Woods, Michelle 1 12 Woods, Bobby 9, 43, 1 16 Woods, Paula 98 Woodward, Jeff 105 Worrell, Jim 30, 34, 37, 40, 91, 1 16 Wright, Chyrel 1 12 Wright, Dena 1 16 Wymore, Steve 68 Y Youngman, Melani 30, 38, 40, 1 16 Z Zarek, Stacey 30, 1 12 Zealand, Gordon 1 12 Zuehlke, Keith 45, 105 lndex 125 ty ff Construction begins at year's end Building Our Futures. That's what LC was truly doing at the end of the year. Construction began in March on the media center and auditorium. Along with this came a few problems. Parking became a major one. Since the teach- er's parking lot was eliminated due to the auditorium, the instuctors migrated to the student's parking lot. This left congestion for everyone. Students were forced to park in the yellow and on the grass just to get a parking space. Smiling for the cameras at graduation is Kris King and Vince Paulson. The closing off of exits was one of the many inconveniences caused by the construction. Another problem was parking. Helping out at the Post-Prom party is Rod Mill- er. Many faculty helped out for this event. Posing for the first senior picture taken of the entire class is the Class of 85. Students gath- ered for the picture during one of the last early dismissals days of the year. Posing for a picture is the supporting crew for Snoopy from left to right Mr. Maddux, Paul Peterson, Jason McClain and Mr. Fiscus. l26 Closing Shorts became another controversy towards the end of the year. The weath- er became unusually warm during March and the urge to wear shorts be- came present. The controversy came when girls could wear shorts and boys couldn't. The student body wanted ev- eryone to be able to wear shorts. The adminstration fought back and stated no one could wear shorts after 'lShorts Day. After all the words were said and 'Ut WW.. .,.. , .f......,.. tw., .....f . lf,,,'- 1 V., .4 fi 1:4 - V done things got back to normal, Stu- dents prepared themselves for semester exams and the end of the year. Seniors prepared themselves for their final day, May l6, and were anxiously awaiting graduation. Teachers also awaited to hear the final sounding of the bell, June 5, which meant that summer was finally here. After everything was said and done, a person could say LC really builds futures. I ff .A-f ff'f,. .., .... . .. .... mm A ., t..u--wwf' .0 -'fs we -we Qld is ,020 ' wi 'fn U Y,-. .,, -All Colophon The l 985 Titan was published by l-lerff Jones Yearbooks of Marceline, Missouri, The cover is white lithox process with 4fC photos. Ink color ultra blue 0l02 and black 0600. Chelsea light was the type used in ten point for the body and eight point for the captions. l-leadlines were set in 24-48 point Chelsea light. Judy White of The Type Place set oddi- tional headlines. Special thanks goes to Loisia Watson and Chuck Smoley for the art on the cover and endsheets. aloof?- 4:29 yon if 4 ..Y.,.,s,,,....,-,,,....,-,E.,-..,,...,.. -lull-nwmlu l 985 Titan Staff Editor-in-Chief: Jodi Rude Assistant Editor: Laurinda Shaw Photography Editors: Paul Cox Tammie Richter Jim Worrell Copywriting Staff: Editorial Staff: Lisa Condra-Clubs Deb Cooper-Clubs Paul Cox-Sports Patty l-leine-Class! Ads Kris Kilibarda-Academics Christina Knight-Academics Paula Laughlin-Special Events Stephanie Patton-Academics Faculty Adviser: Dorothy Sillau Becky Bryant-Clubs Erin Collins-Class!Ads Kris Kilibarda-Academics Julie Koedam-Special Events Tina Moscato-Academics Erin O'Connell-Clubs Jodie Richter-Special Events Stacey Sorenson-Clubs Tiffany Tucker-Clubs Closing l27