Jefferson High School - Statesman Yearbook (Cedar Rapids, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1970 volume:

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VZ L 122323 Tim' 1,351 H 1 ' 12225 Hr ' PM sa: V I .Tgq -mi 451 E215 W4 dz! -,Z3 fifzi We iii! -elf? ,list T165 rf: E43 Q-L' V. Rf! H1 eip zfi 1 1 1' 1. I ,' v 0 ir - 1'f' ini .azenvfw -L 'f1i2?F'fwAv, V Lu 5,,gji?53lTg 2fi1fEiii!!f554iE:?:i?QT2Ei?552337352 ' 1 - . 1- L Q- , 'qt A A' .g,- Y, 113,-,rf-gegzfz1.21-T-3 1. f mahag' 'f , U:Ii:v,5L1il:f'11-:-:YZ7I+ffI?' 1.6'ffS'L f.1-'-1-r -w :emu 'Y 151'-Tim A .-- Q Statesman 1970 .km The Nineteen Seventy TATE MAN f Jefferson Senior High School Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52404 Volume XI ll - TABLE OF CONTENTS Student Life . . 18 Athletics .... 116 Academics . . . 88 Classes .... 150 THE SEARCH -gt I U I X' w -..,w nunn H n un Illll lfll II A 'Q x Q s s g w s g, 'M N s V Nqyw rw? ,,.,, K 'ff A V-f- f nf, A fl 4 bg 'A 1 -' ' 1 5 fs' we , L ff g V 6 THE SEARCH Fon Ability Red and yellow paint splashed on canva Gasping athletes struggling to win Creativity, thoughts, inspiration This is Jefferson V 4 P 1 . 'N X Search Behind These walls we continue To discover Corridors lead To achievement and saiisfacfion Upon This cornersione we build our lives This is Jefferson Q1 Wliidivv F f 5 3 .., .5 1 T as TH E SEARCH FOR Knowledge Test Tubes brimming with mystery The romance, The dreams of an- cient peoples Asking why? and looking for the answers This is Jefferson N-f ,qw ,magna .1 a 11 J. r ,QS :aw - 1 fy 2 'E fffw' :-:- , Y ,Q- . fn:-w .1 ffgy. , ,, , M ,, .. -QL .,, R , . MM, Y .- iii R' Z ff .f N gg . I A-.-51, -A V Sn N. 5, A f Q if H .. Wf eq-fr fi 1 , if V ' ' as 'WT 'M . ing ',11.xa1vI:rw 1 4 au:uiumr'v1. isa: rwnnnuiu as haw, ng 1minsx1 a. gunning THE SEARCH FOR EDIOYITIEI11' Orchids, velveieen, senior prom Laughter, holding hands The wind in your hair on a sunny day This is Jefferson. wM 'Y- .asf z fm' , H, ag, 1, N k 5 , THE SEARCH FOR Spirit Cheering crowds unifed in pride Agon , infensif fhe fever ifch Y Y' P A hoarse, scrafchy voice The morning affer This is Jefferson '-s-rf'-VN l W 'f 4 ZH if , . 7 , A M 3 v 1 me ' ,gig g, 5 Mzh ,W - sis, iv 4- ,WM A6J.w1SE1'Qrr LWHJE.'l9HBZRW1 UNYFVZ,,1N',,L.l2 - .JM u' M H ELM! ' IQ 53 I ' Y NX fx Yu, K., , 'sb ., 1 f M , . ' ' . W 'H P4 ,Lv 552, ,Q I STUDENT lIFE 3 237 gn Q n 2 F. ,f,f,' . 31 Q ' Q img.,-ff 5 -f4 'g Tdiii been FQ 95 , gif? .Z :a?'5 f ,J ,, lf, -Q3 sw X wa' N ,f . 9' 1138: 0 ai' Az, +L, M Wh, x .V 1.362 eq Queen Marsha Camera captures magic moment along road to royalty 14 The future homecoming queen anxiously awaits the announcement of the nine finalists. She's attractive and friendly. Her smile shines in a crowd. She loves her school and is loyal to the blue and white. She's one in 300, and the students search to find her-their homecoming queen. Two weeks of frenzied balloting. Questions, flowers, congratulations. The fi- nal Kickoff at the big game. The drum rolls. The ieweled crown shimmers on the blue satin pillow. The crowd holds their breath. The tension mounts. The voice begins. Queen Marsha Stary, Home- coming '69. Applause and tears. Who will she be? Marsha, Julie Spilman, Sherry Sass, and Mary Rompot anxiously await the final announcement. Tension mounts as Marsha is escorted onto the field by Glenn Prochaska who represents the swim team. A crown for the queen is carefully car- ried on a satin pillow by Timmy Hoffman. Roses, tears and a winning smile-Queen Marsha Stary-Homecoming EXCWGVUENT I'eaCheS HS Peak and Mal'Sha'S Veigfl be9iflS 1969. as the happy queen is escorted from the field. Finalists share DEBBIE ANGERER JANIE BIEDERMAN Before an audience of 2000 students, laughing and embarassed queen candidate Sharon Wise quickly discovers that a Student Council presi' dent comes in handy. h0l10l'S 851969 L, Q4 :Vi l xl ,f f' ' KATHY GABLE MARY ROMPOT royal court 'wnnrf' CONNIE RINDERNECHT Debbie Angerer's face reflects her initial surprise at hearing her name announced as a homecoming finalist. are in e Ny. li i SHERRY SASS JULIE SPILMAN Q I SHARON WISE 25 Bl ffm A ,sf- W Homecoming is flowers as Jackie Mercer pins a boutonniere on Sieve Powell's lapel. With The American Legend supplying the music, Judi Goodding and Bob Burns enioy themselves at the annual dance. Smile! You're a 1969 Laura H071 Jin AUQOTV Sherry Filield Jackie Mercer Barb Harvey Denise 0'Keele Terry Williams Shelley Brown Romeo and Juliet, castles and roses, an ivy-decked balcony, a seat for two. You and me. A Time For Us -Homecoming '69 concludes with the traditional dance. Soft chiffon, deep velve- teen, carnations-the lights are dim, the American Legend begins. The night slips by until the music fades and nothing remains except a pink satin ribbon, an engraved napkin, and memories. With the ceiling strung with crepe paper and replicas of medieval architecture decorating the walls, the American Legend paces the testivitles with guitars and amplifiers. homecoming semi-finali t Ka'hYGa a9 e' Joan Buflef Rita Rvgness Debbie Mccalley Laurie Fulton Sue Colton Debbie Sister Rita Urban , . V I ' 31.7 . .5 fd gf . . s 1 A l ' W H4 New faces greet couples as they enter the cafeteria and see the band, a group of students from Coe College. 4 'ff 1152- ' v , Color pictures oreserve the evening for Ken Brauer and Debbie An ornate white iron loveseat gives Mark Koutney as they examine their photograph Martinson. taken by Terry Cottrel and Jill Worth a chance to rest and chat between dances. Foil wrap enhances Reflection decor Aluminum foil added both a psy- chedelic and romantic Touch To the cafeteria for The 1970 Junior Prom- Reflections of My Mind. Long columns of the metallic wrap, reaching from the floor to The ceiling, brightened The edges of The room, while a mock brick pond complete with a cherub fountain commanded The center of attention. Water for The pond, however, posed some problems, as a leak in The structure kept Matt Peterson busy all evening with a mop, soaking up the over- flow. Table decorations featured the same foil material accented with colored music notes and cut- outs of rock groups. Music for the event, held May 23, was pro- vided by a college group from Coe in Cedar Rapids. Q 5 3 I ,i 1 1-m-ww' .end Reflections of my mind . . . oh, how they fill my heart . . . plays the band, and ? '---...M .icc , Karen Brooks and Dan Paxton agree. Eleven thirty, and most of the couples have left for a tasty steak dinner, but Barb Otten, class secretary, remains behind to clean up the remains ot tedious decorating and tood preparation. Memories reflects days at Jeff Punch, cookies, and engraved cocktail napkins await Dixie Husman and Kim Shearer ap- was Opened for Those who Wa,-Ned proaching the refreshment table for a bite to eat. 4 Tl' : ew 11 . at ,,. Red roses and old photographs created the proper atmosphere for Memories -the 1970 Senior prom. The Town House Motor Inn provided the facilities for the formal dance, while the Pre- ferred Stock furnished the mu- sic. Poetry framed in ribbons and flowers decorated the walls, and an ivy-decked trellis trans- formed a corner of the room into a garden background for color pictures of couples. An after-the- prom party, sponsored by the class officers and their parents, kept seniors and their dates busy into the early morning hours. The casual affair, also held at the Town House, offered the Brown Sugar for dancing and listening entertainment, and at 4 a.m. the indoor swimming pool to cool off after the hectic night. - 0 Q Cool night air welcomed couples when the band took a break and seniors and their dates wandered outside the convention hall to escape the heat. lRightJ Although formal wear was not required, long gowns, gloves, and dinner iackets as worn by Pat Haley and Allan Birr were the common prom attire. , , f 5 ,way ,ZLJM 1 li I l gg ' v ii i 6 A N. A , is - ,4 B. U' ' L , 'ef 'G 't , e it Wai By signing in and out at the after-the-prom party, Nancy McCrory and Bill Brown assure the parent I chaperones of their whereabouts in case of an emergency. ,......- WYQKNDEJML' A w 1 Pictures and reminders of the seniors' years at Jeff, mounted on bulletin boards decorated with crepe paper streamers and red roses, catch Becky Carlson's and Mike Suchan's attention. 'Sc After a long evening of dancing, Kathy Gable and Dick Randall enioy a formal Space is limited, but Debbie Nelson and Jerry dinner at the Flame Room. Franklin still find room to dance to the Brown Sugar at the informal party following the prom. H First row: Steve Filling, Dennie Sindelar, Marc Jayne, Chuck Osmanski Second raw: Janie Biederman, Luann Watson, Julie Witt, Linda Cepowski, Anne Ludwick, Debbie Nelson, Kim Bonsall Third row: Dave Brauman, Carol Yuza, Barb Chermak, Debbie Duball, Ramona Tollander, Debbie Miller Fourth row: Steve Haerther, Steve Arnold, Terry Martinson, Rick Larson, John Woiowitz Fifth row: Tom Reiischneider, Dennie Jenereaux, Steve Mason, Dan Dimond, Scott Peyton, Tom Shedenhelm, Jim Srniitkarnp, Greg Dinderman Thespian officers and advisers, Mr. Robert Geuder, drama directory Tom Reifschneider, president, Mr. Roger Meeker, technical director, Janie Biederman, secretary, Terry Martinson, vice president, Anne Ludwick, treasurer, and Julie Witt, scribe, pause for a picture on one of the shop's ladders-representing the troupe's activities in technical production. Troupe earn to Take sho Invited to perform at the International Thespian Convention in Bloomington, Indiana in June, Jeff's Thespian troupe devoted their time and energies to perfecting their selected production and raising money for the trip. A chili theater sponsored by the group contributed to the general fund, as members entertained an informal audience with melodramatic skits and comical sketches as they ate their meal. Scenery, costumes, and transportation for taking A Midsummer Night's Dream on the road re- quired every penny the troupe could raise. Pop bot- tle drives and bake sales helped contribute a share of the cash. The year was not all hard work, how- ever, as the group welcomed a visit from Miss Karen Valentine, star of the television show Room 222 who came to Jeff for a preview showing of her pro- gram. Traveling to Minneapolis later in the fall, in- terested members had the opportunity to see more of the professional side of acting as they attended performances of two separate stage productions. l i additional cash to convention ua 'xmas 'A - ., A 'gas With more hours than any other Thespian, Tom Reifschneider, Scene shop isn't iust a man's world-Pam Day, Karolyn Kaplan who played Lysander in A Midsummer Night's Dream, earned and Kim Bonsall lend a helping hand in relocating some move the Best Thespian title for 1970. able platform units. Crew models shop fashion Several shop members spent a busy season crouched inside ge- ometrical rovolves during play performances. These lucky stu- dents, better known as the moles, manipulated the scenery from inside, moving it into dif- ferent positions for different acts in the plays. An average of ten students built sets for six sepa- rate productions within the course of the year, sometimes working before school and into the late hours of the night to put the finishing touches on a set. Shop work is open to any student in the school, and is usually the easiest way to earn enough hours to quality for the Thespian mem- bership. Once elected to the dra- ma troupe however, students still help out around the shop, painting, building scenery, and repairing broken set pieces for the continuous theater season. 3-R 1' K 'Ex Shop attire is so unique and interesting that Luann Watson, Carol Yuza, Kim Bonsall Debbie Miller, and Tom Shedenhelm stage a fashion show ending with a tribute to Mr Meeker CKim Bonsall in centerb. ls... nf. wg ,nag W: K .. Are you sure it wasn't like this? asks Hector fDave Braumanh as he tries to win Eva's CAnne Ludwicki affections. .N it According to Lady Hurt iLori Herreni, intrigues of romance are fermenting, but Ed- gard, lKirtley Murrayt who is confused by such matters, would rather read the Lon- d0I1 Times. 34 il 1 TYll Ql'f't Drama stages But sir, I'm in love. Really in love. pleads Gustav iDan Dimondi to head thief Peterbono lTim Van Deestl as Hector fDave Braumani Thieves Carnival, presented in repertoire with A Thurber Car- nival, brought to the Jefferson Little Theater three comical pick- pockets who undergo a quick change of identifies when an ec- centric English lady pretends that they are the Duke of Miraflores and his sons, whom she knew long ago. The thieves plan to exploit her zany family, but the youngest thief falls in love with the young- est niece and they elope after iointly robbing the villa. The au- dience understands what is hap- pening better than the thieves themselves do when identities cross again for an even more befuddled situation as they try to escape with a few iewels. The actors performed within three feet of the audience and often made their entrances from the side aislesg the stage setting changes from the drawing room to the con- servatory, and the Dupont-Duforts notice that the drawing room, in which the audience is now seated, has been robbed. The audience shudders when a shot is fired and a vase is shatteredg they applaud mid-scene when Lady Hurt finally orders the musician to get out. savors free brandy. X, o 'carnivals' in repertory Satirical, witty sketches enter- tained the audiences who saw any of A Thurber CarnivaI's four performances during the second and third weeks of November. Fables for Our Time, Mac- beth Murder Mystery, and Mr. Preble Gets Rid of His Wife, were iust a few of the many stories presented. The directors dealt with the many scene changes by using three revolves on the Little Theater stage, and simplified re- alism in stage properties. Chairs, blankets and a two dimensional painted bedpost became a bed, and walking around in a circle repre- sented climbing a stairway. No- vember l2, opening night for A Thurber Carnival found the word dancers still sewing sequins on their mini-outfits, student direc- tors checking to see if the liquor bottles for Gentleman Shoppers and lf Grant Had Been Drinking At Appomattox had colored wa- ter in them, and the scene shop crew hoping that the floor paint on the thrust stage would last all eight performances. Armed with a monkey-wrench, Mrs, Preble CLuAnn Watson? prepares to murder her husband tGreg Dindermani in Mr, Preble Gets Rid of His Wife. 1 Take another letter, Miss Bagley, fDebbie Larsonl sighs James Thurber KSteve Burkl after having received thirty copies of Grandma Was a Nudist. I K. ,.,4-v-' Q-.....,--sv 9 ' An aura of marital bliss surrounds Mr. and Mrs Walter Milty lNancy McCrory and Steve Arnoldl, i Sophs show talent in maritime opera Dreaming of Johnny and their happy times together, Dorie Sailing the Lowland Sea, Johnny Ueff Kintt thinks about Scarlet Town Uanis Kimel longs for his return. and the girl he left behind. The captain's cat quivers in the arms of a sailor as the crew releases tension during their long voyage to Singapore. Jefferson's sophomore Mixed Chorus presented The Lowland Sea -a musical folk opera in- volving the audience in its tragic plot as well as its merriment. As the action begins, Johnny Dee, a young sailor, must leave Scarlet Town with the Scarlet Sail, yet his heart remains with his love, Dorie Davis. Johnny, anticipating his return and marriage to Dorie, is blind to the flirtations of Na- thaniel Hazard, a rich widower, toward Johnny's intended. On the eve of the crew's departure for home, Johnny is stricken with malaria and must be left on shore. The captain is instructed to tell Dorie of Johnny's mishap, but the ship is lost at sea. Dorie hears of the accident, and thinking Johnny has drowned, marries Nathaniel. Johnny returns, and though still in love with him, Dorie must stay with Nathaniel, so Johnny forsakes Scarlet Town to sail the Lowland Sea forever. The play, set in the l880's, featured an 80-member cast. X-.. Master of ceremonies, Mr. Max Hahn, con- gratulates Janie Biederman as she excitedly mounts the stage to receive the Best Ac- tress in a Musical award at the TAG presentation. Proud and happy, Janie marches across the stage to return to her seat with her prize. WN tl , h' N-xl H z N cw it it Engraved silver plates acknowledge Mr. Roger Meeker, technical director, and the cast and crews of A Midsummer Night's Dream named Outstanding Production for 1969-70, and Janie for her role as Molly Brown in the spring musical. Mid ummeruearns top honor Dramatists and technical workers received recog- nition for their year's achievements at Drama Rec- ognition Night sponsored bythe Community Theater Assistance Guild. The academy awards for high school students and directors featured some 36 awards, scholarships, and honorable mentions with Jefferson winning 16 titles. A Midsummer Night's Dream was named Outstanding Production in com- petition with plays and musicals from the three other Cedar Rapids high schools, and earned honor- able mentions in four categories. Janie Biederman took the Best Actress in a Musical title for her performance in The Unsinkable Molly Brown, and Steve Arnold received a prize for Best Sup- porting Actor in his roles as Walter Mitty and He in A Thurber Carnival. Tom Reifschneider, Tom Shedenhelm, and Steve Arnold won scholarships for their acting and technical talents. Jeff's West Side Delegation entertained the audience of Wash- ington, Kennedy, and Regis fans, whose productions and dramatists were all eligible for awards. . ,,..--f Mr. Don Tescher, director of the Cedar Rapids Community Theater, congratulates Steve Arnold for winning a college scholarship, awarded for Steve'sdramatictalents. Production travels to Indiana l , , i Egeus lGrieg Dindermani tells the royal court of his daughter Hermia's lNancy McCroryJ wish to marry Lysander lTom Reifschneiderl and not Demetrius lTerry Vikl. 4 The transformation of his friend Bottom lSteve Burki into an ass dumbfounds Lion lSteve Mineckl. Consider the melodrama of young love, add the mystery of a magical potion, and combine them in the fantasy of a mystical fairyland. Enhance these ele- ments with the honor of being one of four high school dramatic troupes chosen from the entire International Thespian Convention to give evening performances. The result is a dream come true for the cast and crew of A Midsummer Night's Dream, Jeffer- son's spring production. Taking place almost entirely in one summer night, the action of the play revolves around two pairs of young Athenian lovers and their misadventures in the enchanted forest of the fairy king and queen. Shakespeare created a sub plot by em- ploying a group of common laboring bumpkins, the mechanicals, who are preparing a tragic comedy for the Duke of Athens at his nuptial celebra- tion. The entire play was performed on a series of seven hexagonal platforms ranging in height from two feet to six feet. These platforms were collapsible for easy storage and transportation, to and from the Bloomington, Indiana Thespian Convention, June 15-19. A Midsummer Night's Dream was per- formed there for an audience of ap- proximately 2700. .lfifm A ', . + -fs X, :I vi.,-I' , . Win: Oh Wall, oh Wall. Oh sweet and lovely Wall. Show me thy chink. . pleads Pyramus lSteve Burkl to Wall lSteve Masonl. Much to the delight of Bottom lSteve Burkl -now an ass-Ti- tania lLori Herrenl and her band of fairies seek to do his every bidding. When stopping to rest in the woods while running away to Athens, Lysander lTom Reitschneiderl pledges his love to Hermia lNancy McCrorYl. Lion lSteve Mineckl amuses Helena lAnne Ludwickl and Demetrius lTerry Vikl when he roars his cowardly roar. ff -A ,N l ain't down yet! declares Molly lJanie Biedermanl as she struggles with her Molly is unable to resist Johnny's lTom Reit- three brothers lSteve Ullrick, Steve Mineck, Jon Enabnitl while her father lDave schneiderl marriage proposal after she dis- Milleri tries to restrain her, covers he owns the obiect of her dreams-a real brass bed. Theater gives un inkable sho Drama and music students teamed together as Jeff's Music Theater presented The Unsinkable Molly Brown for the traditional spring musical. Written by Meredith Willson, the show tells the delightful tale of Molly Tobin, an uncultured hillbilly girl from Missouri, and her efforts to ioin society. Leaving her family, Molly heads for Colorado, where she meets and marries Johnny Brown, a local miner, after a fiery courtship. Johnny accidentally becomes a mil- lionaire, and Molly forces him to move to Denver, where she makes a boisterous attempt to become one of the elite soclalites. Although she is enthusi- astic in her endeavors, Molly's charm and manners --f are too uninhibited and her language too vivid for society. She is deliberately snubbed, but becomes more determined than ever to belong. Differences arise between her and Johnny, and they separate, he returns to Leadville, and she sets out for Europe. European royalty befriend her, but she misses her husband, so she returns to America. By chance, she sets sail on the famous Titanic, and while saving a lifeboat of passengers she realizes a person doesn't have to be rich and glamorous to be successful and happy. With an 80-member cast, 24 dancers and a 20 piece orchestra, the play entertained audiences for five nights. Scenery was simple-two revolving units plus minor additions adequately illustrated the variety of scenes. Costumes added a great deal to Vocal director, Mr. Allen Koepke, finds himself being assaulted by the h ' n I 0 S ouff'-fs he' ed three Denver Police lGib Zeimer, Terry Vik, Jeff Kintl who actually 1 e producho ' as Mom' S numer U I p have a quite peaceful role in the show, doing a comical song and dance routine. trace her personality development and maturity. 40 KX Malcolm, that was a brawl! comments Mrs. McGlone lKaren Gesmel showing the unsuspecting audience the result of her attendance at Molly's party for Denver society and the Leadville towns- folk. CRightD Dressed in gaudy red satin, feathers, and glitter, Molly flirts with the Prince at a night club in Monte Carlo. H A If l,,j 1 if 5 X Gifts and courtesies from the Princess tMary Rompotl and the Prince KMike Se- dorel surprise and delight Molly as she finally finds herself accepted by people of apparent social importance. LeadviIIe Johnny Brown winces in imaginary pain, convincing The audience that Molly's expression of displeasure over his sudden disappearance is reai. Successful ho demands talent in many areas l 4 l Adding the final professional touch to the show with orchestral accompani- Carefully applied make-up transforms Marc Jayne into ment, Cedric Brownfield, Sharon Wade, and other orchestra members play a coarse, rugged, Colorado miner for his choral and from the pit during the evening performances. dancing roles. lLeft7 Costumes create character as Sandy Bennett assumes her part as a saloon dancer wearing a slit, ruffled skirt and plumes. CAbove7 Shop crew not only constructs the set, but takes the scenery apart after the production, as Kirtley Murray separates a stage unit. -up A l .. 4 Q First row: Sue Colton, Debbie Duball, Martha Steele, Pat Haley, Donna Miller, Monte Galvin, Sandy Bennett, Barb Harvey, Laura Hotz, Sherry Travnicek, Julie Witt, Nancy Powell, Pam McDaniels, Mary Romoot, Denise O'Keele, Shelby Kloubec, Debbie Sis- ler, Terry Williams, Barb Otten, Becky Carlson Second row: Karen Gesme, Joan Butler, Pixie Eichacker, Nancy Sebastian, Joan Mitchell, Gail Vanous, Janie Bieder- man, Jeri Duenow, Wendy Crawford, Kim Crawford, Randa Burleson, Nicki Moon, Sherry Sass, Ann Abernathy, Kathy Vik, Pam Vandercook, Pam Hildebrand, Karen Flagg, Nancy Yost Third raw: Marc Jayne, Kerry Lawrence, Doug Miskimen, Bill Churches house choir on tour Robe closets, a piano, music files--the choir room and its facilities have become a second home for officers as they gather informally furnishings. 'i I Tom Reifschneider . . . , President SueColton......... Bro Dauenhaugh . . wn Returning to the familiar choir room after summer vacation, con- cert choir members found their group apparently larger, as mir- rors around the room made the 80-member ensemble look 160 strong. In this case, looks weren't deceiving, as the singers proved themselves doubly powerful in sound throughout the school year. The choir shared the television spotlight with Kennedy and Wash- ington groups at Christmas time, singing both traditional holiday tunes and an original number pre- pared by their director, Mr. Allen Koepke. Embarking for Milwaukee and Chicago on their annual spring tour, members of the group camped in church basements, wan- dered through head shops in Old Town and visited the Lincoln Park Zoo and theMuseum of Science and lndustry. Bad weather and me- chanical problems with their schoolbuses dampened spirits and provoked tempers at the beginning of the trip, but the final awards banquet before returning home gave the students a chance to laugh at their misfortunes and antics. Qi as 1 Brown, Kirk Domine, Mike Weber, Jon Enabnit, Larry Eckert, Randy Feuerhelrn, Craig Wishniewsky, Torn Niccoli, Gene Angell, Bill Folkers, Foster Sopher, Dave Brauman, Russell Slolba Fourth row: Torn Reitschneider, Steve Ullrick, Mike Maher, Steve Borders, Dan Shonka, Denny Baker, Dan Reardon, John O'Deen, Steve Mineck, Bright spotlights accent the choir as they perform in concert for- mation with musical accompaniments. Tim Van Deest, Larry Newport, Dave Miller, Mike Sedore, Terry Smittkarnp Not pictured: Margo Adams, Denny Clift, Judi Gooclding, Shelley Brown fb lasts V was 1, X Accompaniest Lillie Mikesell gives a distasteful reaction to her performance, but choir members appreciated her piano playing at concerts throughout the year. What's a rabat, and where do you put it? wonders iunior Mike Weber as the year begins with the issuing of robes and collars. ' ' ' ' 2 Junior compete Keeping the books proved to be complicated for treasurer Kim Crawford with the flood of receipts from candy sales in the fall. KLeftJ Toting garment bags and luggage, Foster Sopher heads for the bus bound for Milwaukee on the choir's spring tour. lAbove7 Notes on the calendar for individuals and groups keep Terry Smittkamp posted on concerts and choir activities he is expected to attend. to retain chairs J-Hawks, Warriors, and Cougars all blend into the crowd as choirs and orchestras from the three high schools perform at an all-city music Junior Wendy Crawford manages a smile despite her ner- festival in the Jefferson gymnasium. vousness as she waits for Mr. Koepke to give her the first note of a chord as part of her audition for the 1970-71 concert choir. As part of the Music Theater, the choir spent hours in rehearsal for the musical, The Unsinkable Molly Brown. Anticipating a re- lief from the hectic pace during the show's 5-night run, iunior choir members regrettfully found the pressure still on as they faced auditions for the 1970-71 group. For the first time, present juniors in choir had their positions ieo- pardized, competing with other un- derclassmen for choir chairs for the fall semester. Graduation brought back memories from can- dy sales to the massive all-city vocal festival as the choir gather- ed for the last time to sing at commencement exercises. Some new alumni kept in touch during the summer as members of the cast of Cinderella, while new under and upperclassmen ioined the musical company with inten- H0115 of gaining stage eXpel'ier1Ce Old choir members recognize Steve Mineck, president, and the rest of the new executive for The Upcoming theater Season. board for the 1970-71 group at the final concert of the school year. Guiding the pale blue material in a straight line, sophomore Janis Kime constructs her A-line dress for chorus performances. Christmas is a time for songs with the mixed chorus adding a sacred note to traditional Yuletide vocal concert. Choirs ioin of high school With pastel blue A-line dresses and white iackets the mixed chorus make their stage debut at Christ- mas time by participating in the annual Christmas concert. Composed mostly of sophomores interested in music but ineligible to audition for concert choir, the chorus familiarizes students with the Jeff vocal music department and prepares them for possible activities in that area. Besides singing at vocal festivals and concerts, the group also staged the folk-opera, The Lowland Sea in February. First row: Mr. Koepke, Anita O'Brian, Leslie Cleveland, Peggy Bridge, Debi Har- vey, Earlene Edwards, Pat Blazek, Vickie Weber, Dianne Knake, Dena Mollenhauer, Cindy Jacobsen, Virginia Railsback, Terry Overhulser, Barry Hooper, Dennis Car- penter, Fred Hadenteldt, Mike O'Deen, Bruce Wilson, Maureen Sullivan, Stacia Dan- ielson, Bev Sass, Denise Sweeney, Sue Marsh, Deb Carter, Debbie Punke, Pat Free- man, Robin Wagner, Sue Norman, Cindy Bye. Second row: Pam Sumner, Jill Worth, Dianne Munk, Pat Daniels, Chris Rosell, Sylvia Lathrop, Karen Gable, Janis Kime, Peggy Detwiler, Bev Brannaman, Sue Wims, Anne Mitchell, Judy Kinney, Pat Dietz, Lon Louvar, Bruce Hite, Leonard Baker, Mark Lubbock, Phil Dishong, Pat Niccoli, Jett Graham, Ray Thorpe, Gayle Martinson, Connie Filling, Barb Thompson, Jackie Nye, Dianne Stasney, Peggy Knutson, Vickie Logeman, Debbie Boots, Laurie Wie- bold, Kathy Kurka First row: Debbie Blazek, Debbie Gourley, Sandy Snethen, Karen Elwonger, JoAnn Ennis, Beverly Birky, Sue Kuenzi, Sheryl Wilkenson, Merilee Wright, Helen Rinder- knecht, Pam Bruce, Denise Gourley, Yvonne Englert, Peggy Perkins Second row: Theresa Brenner, Beth Roach, Debbie Koutny, Karen Williams, Loretta Forbes, JoAnn LeClere, Barb Walters, Ellen Bergbigler, Kris Blood, Cathy Daniels, Debbie Ramsey, Laura Grau, Sherry Lutz, Diane Blair Third row: Barb Stewart, Chris for festival vocal group Concerts and festivals kept the Girls Choir hopping this year. Beginning with the Christmas program, and, iust a few weeks later, the West Side Festival, the iuniors and seniors in the group had their share of concerts and performances. Membership in the choir is entirely elective, with rehearsals held dur- ing a regular class hour two or three times weekly. Whether singing for sheer enioyment or with the hopes of a chair in concert choir the girls devoted their time and energy to practices and completed their active year by ioining choirs and choruses from high schools around the city at the Spring Vocal Festival in June. Avery, Candi Peterson, Diane Starr, Dixie Spoon, Karen Prochaska, Claudia McCaI' Iey, Sue Peterson, Jeanine Snyder, Backy Ask, Sue Randall, Julie Leon, Marlene Netolicky Fourth row: Diane Ketchum, Sandy Vogt, June Emerson, Joan Abney, Sandy Gorsuch, Janet Wieneke, Laurie Aides, Debbie Struck, Linda Selinger, Cathy Clark, Julie Wycoft, Karen Bard, Cindy Rusbult .ig Before ioining the rest of the choir for a quick warm-up be- fore performing, Jo LeClere helps Julie Leon put on her blue robe. X Y . K ,,., rin ,QV , it l I lil.'itf FE l t Z5 Third row: Virginia Ouiiri, Sue Erenberger, Jenny Nelson, Cindy Knapp, Linda Har- vey, Anita Roethlisburger, Dianne Smith, Debbie Sellers, Anne Roth, Sherry Flagg, Robyn Gensicke, Mike Polehna, Larry Wear, Tom Newport, Randy Behrends, Steve Burk, Randy Fields, Jeff Kint, Gib Zeimer, Mike Garner, Dawn Rolotl, Joyce Nei- buhr, Debbie Larson, Mary Gerber, Vickie Hagerman, Rose Long, Renee Samek, Marie Morgan, Teresa Kimball Fourth row: Joanne Volz, Elaine Newport, Barb - -1 as - Karns, Lynne Rischer, Sue Griggs, Carrie Bramow, Janeen Schlotfelt, Jeanette Mueller, Mike Kreigermeier, Brad Vincent, Jess Ward, Dan O'Connell, Terry Vik, Neil VanSlyke, Robbie Lanz, Ruth Coppock, Eileen Barber, Terry Blair, Chris Bard, Renee Hatfield, Mary Borders, Leslie Fulton, Louise Kelly, Karolyn Kaplan, Sandy Rinderkechl, Annette Coats, Cathy Forbes 49 Ferra nte and Teicher First row: Corinne McDermott, Sheri Flagg, Chris Flagg, Mary Borders, Sue Col- Vik, Steve Arnold, Steve Borders, Jeff Kinl, Ann Mitchell, Steve Singlestad Third row: ton, Greg Dinderman, Helene lr1gIethr0r1e,Jim Ellickson, Raymond Thorpe, Gail Van- Pam Laton, Lynn Robertson, Jerry Baack, Karia Lehman, Martha Steele, Becky ous Second rnw: Bob Kurka, Teresa Myers, Mary Gerber, Bruce Richards, Kathy Carlson, Khrist Monroe, Nancy Rawson, Jim Griener, Nancy Johansen, Joan Abney, I e i With his usual determination and vigor, Raymond Thorpe keeps pace with the difficult fingering in Russian Sailor's Dance, highlight orchestra tour Duane Albin Fourth row:Torn Newport, Brian Bales, Dewayne Fields, Mr. Hoffman, Jim Lee, Gary Samek, Sharon Wade, Cedric Brownfield, Paul Jensen, Sue Griggs, Jean Morrow, Elaine Newport, Foster Sopher, Pat Haley, Frank June, Mike Suchan, Marty Davenport, Sandy Farnham, Loraine Woods 'v x '1'tw r'fs' 9? A Mr. Hoffman, orchestra director, poses with Ferannte and Tiecher after a concert the orchestra attended featuring Ferannte and Tiecher with the Minneapolis Symphony. 'ilrgrwx ,ff Often it was the snare drum that kept rhythm for the group, although most of the time the drum section merely provided the entertainment. Orchestra head longest candy sale 7:30 rehearsals . . . continual tuning . . . stiff necks . . . sore lips . . . and many hours of out- side practice are iust a few ofthe miseries an orchestra member endures. This past year students might have seen a J-Hawk or- chestra member collecting pen- nies, organizing a Jabborwock- an all school talent show-per- forming in La Musique Ala- mode, and selling the traditional candy for an untraditionally long time. The purpose of all these proiects was to raise enough money for a four day trip to Min- neapolis in April where the mu- sicians heard a concert given by the famous piano duo, Ferannte and Tiecher. Along with his duties as director of the orchestra, Mr. Hoff man occasionally plays with them, allowing students to try their hand at the podium. CLeftJ Sandy Farnham leads the bass section of the orchestra as well as playing in the band. fAboveJ Trying to watch his music and the director at the same time, Cedric Brownfield plunges into Night in Mexico with his trombone entrance. Q. ,.. Jim Lee, first chair trumpet, and Mike Suchan provide the backbone of the trumpet sec tion, Lee having secured a first chair position in the all state orchestra. First row: Sue Colton, Denise Dauenbaugh, Kathy Vik, Debbie Sisler, Diane Wheeler Jeri Duenow, Doris Andes, Vicki Hixson Second row: Becky Carlson, Martha Steele, Gio Zeimer, Julie Witt, Loretta Forbes, Jean Morrow, Foster Sopher, Pat Haley, Nancy Johansen, Joan Abney, Steve Arnold, Greg Dinderman Third row: Cathy Dan iels, Dennis Malloy, Jim Greiner, Pat Hach, Larry Eckert, Mary Martin, Craig King, Tim Mahan, Dan Wullenwaber, Rick Travnicek, Doug Bachman, Dave Brauman, Frank June, Mike Suchan, Jim Lee, Leland Schrader, Gary Novak, Phil Meyer, Debbie Dull, Krist Monroe, Nancy Rawson Fourth row: Linda Humphreys, Doug Thompson, Lorna Concert mu ician plan an ,sf N 'wr '--.... i XV' What if I have to scratch my nose? wonders band director, An enthusiastic smile and a good sales pitch help Wes Discher Mr. Luman Colton, as another customer takes aim and prepares peddle candy to raise money for the summer trip to Winnipeg. to send a creme pie in his direction. Humphreys, Allen June, Steve Filling, Darold Groat, Cedric Brownfield, Mark Gor- Jon Sheldon, Brian Bales, Jerry Johnston, Mr. Luman Colton don, Mark Larson, Tom Shedenhelm, Earl Williamson, Pat Williams, Neil Sedlacek, Sharon Wade, Gary Samek Fifth row: Sandy Farnham, Joyce Waldorf, Renee Hat- field, Larry Newport, Dewayne Fields, Bill Klahn, Paul Jensen, Howard Mitchell, for international debut With Canada as their destination, band members boarded the bus for the i6-hour ride that would leave them at the Manisphere l00 In- ternational Band Festival in Win- nipeg. Performances for live and television audiences highlighted the trip as students made them- selves at home in dormitories at the University of Manitoba with members of 25 other bands. Such an excursion demanded additional . 3 efforts from Jeff musicians as they worked all year to earn S1000 I to finance the trip. The annual band carnival in February, fea- turing games, food, dancing with live music, concerts, and an auc- tion, contributed to the cause. Crowning of the traditional royal- ty representing each class com- 1 pleted the evening's activities. l During the year, industrious mem- A bers also sold the blue key chains, if Blue ls Beautiful bumper stick- ers, and pennants, to compensate Red FOSGS honor FOYBITY' for the trip's cost. ' A Nominated by the students and elected by those who attended the band carnival, band royalty Pat Freeman and Gib Zeimer, sophomores, Nancy Powell and Dan Conway, iuniorsg and Sue Colton and Darold Groat, seniors, begin their reigns over the eve- ning's festivities. Baton raised and ready to set the beat, drum maior Darold Groat prepares to lead the band in the festival parade. QQ-Q Color guard commander Cathy Daniels steals the show with an added attraction to the group's regular drill team routine. Band members form one of the twelve patterns in the Kaleidescope, a marching routine designed by Mr. Bill Moffet from the University of Michigan State. Band hosts spring festival On chilly fall mornings at 7 o'clock, marching band members trouped down to the school's lower field to practice formations for football half time enter- tainment. Seven months later, in the sultry spring heat, the same musicians, laden with instruments and flags, once again used the field for maneuvers. They were practicing for the Eastern lowa Band Fes- tival and a June excursion to Winnipeg, Canada to play in the international Band Festival. Music from Aquarius to Cherish entertained spectators as the band marched in the massed band parade at the local festival. Debbie Sisler reigned as Jeff's queen, riding in an open convertible through the city streets. Jefferson, Washington, and Kennedy bands hosted the affair, so Debbie and the other Cedar Rapids queens were ineligible for the Miss Eastern lowa title. A combined concert and presentation of awards at Memorial Stadium completed the busy Saturday. Usually, practices end after the festival, but this year the band Kept working toward perfec- tion in their selected numbers for the internationally televised parade at the Manisphere l00 in Cana- da. Kaleidescopic patterns, grand marches, and reg- ular marching steps demanded concentration and hours of rehearsal as the students hoped to create a good impression for their massive audience. ,J D141 4414406 writ Drummer Dewayne Fields manages a grin despite the heat and uncanny rehearsal hour. Half time entertainment at Dad's night saw the marchers forming a salute to the school, echoing the latter half of the popular slogan We're Number l. 1 -A - ' X M, ., Holding a. bouquet of long stemmed roses, Jeff's Festival Queen Debbie Sisler, smiles as her car moves slowly in the parade while other candidates wait in the background to fall in line M Microphones amplify y fu M-and Gary Novak Steve Mineck Nancy Yost Sue Colton Marty Davenport Gib Zeimer Dave Brauman Pat Haley Barb Harvey Becky Carlson Tom Reifschneider Terry Smittkamp John O'Deen Beginning their second year in existence, the West Side Delegation added amplifiers and microphones to their performances to increase volume and im- pact. Wearing the familiar blue and white outfits, the 25 members of the pop music group entertained audiences throughout the city and in neighboring towns, including a performance for Iowa City Shrin- ers. The group spent a rollicking afternoon at the All Iowa Fair,in July, delighting people from all parts of the state with their singing and dancing. Songs ranging from the thought provoking Sounds of Silence by Simon and Garfunkel, to a spirited version of Aquarius and Let the Sunshine ln from the Broadway musical Hair, won the group standing ovations. Patterned after the famous Young Americans, West Side includes students from all three classes, chosen according to their musical talent, coordination, and audience appeal. After learning harmony and lyrics, Gib Zeimer and Barb Harvey must rehearse and perfect dancing steps and actions to complete their routine. 58 pop group' numbers V41 641, if Joan Butler Marc Jayne Jon Enabnit Dewayne Fields Foster Sopher Julie Witt Mike Sedore Cathy Daniels Pam Hildebrand Denise O'Keefe Janie Biederman ame tags di New name tags distinguished Ushers Club members as they volunteered their time to collect tickets and assist audiences at Jefferson productions. Sponsors allowed the girls to sign up to host at various func- tions throughout the year. Thus, by working before the play, concert, or musical began, members earned a free seat to watch the program. ,age Ticket please? inquires Leslee Cleavland, serving her turn as an usher at a vocal concert. tingui hu hers 'WI 'Vx X 1 +fi1D'1.2.', 4 4' -. .f..g1.-1. W A ,fa 'M 1 . SKY? Q ... ,N X.. a 'avi' Q. J fu. s l..i5,e3t:'+1 First row: Sherry Travnicek, Diane Servey, Pam Bruce, Terry Florang, Madalyn Doolin Second row: Leslee Cleavland, Cheryl Thompson, Jane Hansen, Pam Thompson, Julie Kemme Third row: Debbie Marshall, Karen Williams, Debbie Orr, Linda Leighty, Shary Van Stein Fourth row: Connie Filling, Nancy Yost, Celecia Hupp, Joyce Niebuhr, Debbie Larson 59 l F1-Atvhel rsh t , l T5 hcl Pldonoi ea 41:-B00 k K 115.355 UIQ -0-'52 ltll lzur Decorative signs publicizing the FTA book sale to raise money for the rubella vaccination campaign caught students' attention. First row: Diane Neff, Eileen Samek, Jan Clement, Leslee Cleveland, Sherry Travnicek Second row: Cindy Zacek, Diane Smith, Lynn Hornstein, Sue Norman, Georgia Brown Third row: Elaine Newport, Cindy Knapp, Judy Faymon, Merilee Short Fourth raw: Chris Rosell, Anita Roethlisberger, Laurie Wiebold Fifth row: Charissa Camizzi, Pam Vandercook, Julie Wyckoff, Sandy Rinderknecht, Mr. Carlson K 1 Cadet teacher Sherry Travnicek teaches folk songs to Fillmore grade school students with the aid of her guitar. Students discover teaching's their thing Some envision themselves teach- ing kindergarten children how to share and play together. Several prefer the challenge of being a French instructor, while the di- versity and activity of physical education or the wonders of the biology lab attract others. They are all members of Future Teach- ers of America-a career in edu- cation is their goal. Practice op- portunities offered this year's members included a new student helper program at several elemen- tary schools in which Jeff students instructed a grade school pupil several hours weekly during their study hall. Cadet teaching within the school also provided valuable experience. A book sale to raise contributions for the rub out rubel- la campaign, field trips to several area colleges offering teaching de- grees, and guest speakers filled the club's activity calendar. Lettermen voice support at games V A 53 of an A lf 1 . ' J, g px ,- 1 3 is l 1 i l JNOQ A 6 ' A First row: D. Anderson, D. Spina, M. Loffsgard, C. Jelinek, D. Meyers, J. Blevins, M. Sedore, A. Kessell, D. Bachman, E. Lamb Third row: S. Borders, B Swalley B. Cooper, R, Gladwin Second row: D. Gibbs, B. Trickey, T. Balvanz, D. Holland, K. Brauer, D. Conway, D. Miller, T. Srniftkamp, K. Jamison, D. Rolofi, J Ferguson Gridders, grapplers, swimmers, gymnasts-in competition they're all individuals with different tal- ents and interests. However, off the field, or the mat, or out of the water, all these athletes have one thing in common-a varsity letter, and Letterman's Club brings them all together regardless of their sport. Whether selling pennants, containing crowds at basketball games, or iust adding their voices to the cheering section, lettermen do more than merely displaying a hard-earned J on their light blue iackets. Bowlers grab city title In baseball, three strikes and a player is out, but in bowling three strikes spell skill and often victory as demonstrated by the Jefferson bowling team. Entirely an extra- curricular activity, the boys and girls on the team practiced at May City Lanes during after school hours and played against other Cedar Rapids high school clubs. Emerging from competition vic- torious, the team downed both Kennedy and Washington with a combined score of 2923. First row: Steve Brinkeroff, Kim Schroeder, Terry Walkinson, Bill Folkers, Gary Samek Second row: Jeri Duenow, Dave Bra man, Ga Ml d Ch' A , Y onn Z ll D S 'th 'k G ' u ry can er, rls very v e e er, oug ml , Ml e arner, Ria Robertson Third row: ' ' - ' Robin Myers, Mike Young, Gary Thompson, Larry Kahler, Jim Greiner, Jerry Kvarda Fourth row: Gary Hinkel, Mike Almmg for the 1 3 Pocket' Mike Young DoUg,a5VJe,,YGi,,,,ey prepares to send his ball rolling down the lane toward the pins. Chicago blacks perform -i . l '42, tl 't 1 First row: Jim Edmunds, Debbie Usher, Jackie Mercer, Marsha Stary, Bev Stanek, Mary Martin, Les Mikulecky Second row: Diane Marshall, Lori Herren, Debbie Jungman, Lyle Wright, Pat McGown, Nancy McCrory, Dean Spina Third row: Nicki Moon, Kristie Santon, Chris Fannon, Joan Butler, Linda Hembera, Beth Cummings, Lois Klein, Dennis Paul Fourth row: Bonnie McDonough, Gene Bordelon, Jim Lee, Russ Graft, Craig Ritchie, Lisa Steele 5 at I ' First row: Sharon Wise, Kathy Oehler, Becky Shatter, Laura Hotz, Diane Servey, Steve Mason Second row: Deb McCalley, Doris Andes, Sandy Putnam, Debbie Miller, Eileen Samek, Lana Ellsworth Third row: Louise Utt, Pixie Eichacker, Sherry Sass, Pam Laton, Terry Stark Fourth row: Mary McGuire, Kathy Gallagher, Pam Vandercook, Dave Hunt, T-erry Martinson, Steve Ribble Fitth row: Jerry Kvarda, Kirt Murray, Gary Sarnek, Brian Carr, Marv Coppess 62 CooI, cool, super cool was so cool he H even stopped for green lights, reads poet Walter Bradford at the Honor Society induction. Girl Club activities this year with the paperwork whe tests were administered re, ,f ,, I i -, included helping n the annual TB to seniors. t Honor Society induction Music by Negro guitarist Terry Col- lier and a poetry reading by Negro poet Walter Bradford entertained the student body at the National Honor Society induction in April. Visiting from Chicago for perform- ances for language arts classes, the pair consented to add their talents to liven the traditional assembly. Twenty-nine seniors and thirty iuniors earned recognition for high scholastic abilities, service to the school and the community, leader- ship, and character. The twenty- nine original senior members gave a reception for the new inductees and their parents following the ceremony. Jeannie Spinka First row: Carol Graff, Linda Clement, Peggy Knutson, Laura Grau, Susan McKiernan Second row: Diane Wheeler, Jeannie Snyder, Nancy Rawson, Denise Dauenbaugh, Martha Steele, Jeanne DeMeulenaere Third row: Craig Wish- niewsky, Carol Steggall, Terry Masters, Deborah Haney, Steve Stoa, Scott Rank Fourth row: Jim Hess, ,Mike Young, Bob Richardson, Randy Rieck, James Neiderhiser, Harry Jarnagan Fifth row: Gary Molander, Bob Wil- son, Matt Peterson, Mike Graham, Steve Mineck, Mark Chapin practice future careers Future nurses, doctors, and techni- cians, and therapists ioined forces to form the new Health Careers Club last fall. Placing emphasis on activity, the group traveled to Veterans Hospital and a local vet- erinarian clinic. Printed Christ- mas cards, note papers, and place mats sold by members provided funds to give a Valentine Party for youth at the Center for the Mentally Retarded. Regular pro- grams featuring speakerstrom the health professions supplied stu- dents with information regarding their career interests. First row: Celecia Hupp, Debbie Soto, Julie Kemme Second row: Kim Wasson, Krist Monroe, Jean Morrow, Carol Reamon, Linda Leighty Not pictured: Janet Smith, Debbie Duffield, Peggy Bridge, Janet Wieneke, Jackie Wieneke Ala.. -- S, L .. Group in title First row: Mary Rompot, Marlene Campbell, Julie Taylor, Lana Hite, Cindy Pile, Sandy Putnam, Debbie Koutney, Sheri Lutz, Lynne Zacek, Debbie Gourley, Denise Gourley, Lynn Robertson, Christi Collins, Debbie Grobstich, Jean Risden, Bev Birky, Kit Kelley, Louise Utt, Nancy Keating, Patty Vomacka, Linda Leighty, Donna Miller, Debbie Duball Second row: Debbie Gingerich, Linda Grow, Debbie Swalley, June Schuller, Julie Cepowski, Ann Fiala, Karen Curttright, Karen Brooks, Debbie Mar- shall, Joan Larson, Joan Frame, Debbie Pointer, Debbie Terell, Pam Fritz, Teresa Myers, Diana Novak, Sue Randall, Tootie Kintzel, Wendy Staab, LuAnn Becicka, Dianne Starr, Barb Horne, Deb Reding, Barb Norden Third row: Gayle Harmon, Deb- bie Neblung, Peggy Barta, Diana Patton, Marsha Toczylowski, Sherry Spencer, Jo Valentines Answering the telephone and finishing a typing assignment simultaneously, Sandy Putnam, O.E. president, keeps busy at her iob at Welty-Way. Whether riding on a bus bounc for St. Louis, Missouri, or speed- ing down a snow-packed hill on a toboggan, FBLA girls are always on the go. Guest speakers from local businesses provided in- formative programs at the club's monthly meetings, while tours ot Kirkwood Community College and the Masonic Library added variety to the activities. Expand- ing their interests beyond their own chapter, the group boasted a state FBLA officer, Pat Vo- macka, secretary, plus a candi- date for Miss Iowa Business Leader, Terry Williams, club president. Thus, members had a chance for individual competi- tion and honors, besides the regular group preparation for business careers. Traveling to the State Convention in Cedar Falls in April, the girls cap- tured l4 titles including an award for the largest club in the state with 108 members. 3. Blindfolded and fumbling, Sandy Putnam and Sue Fisher struggle to feed each other for a stunt at an informal FBLA initiation. for largest club in state l l ,.. 44 Anders, Linda Cartano, JoAnn Graham, Connie Taken, Terry Williams, Becky Wil- son, Janice Taylor, Cheryl Buelow, Karen Prochaska, Helen Kirkpatrick, Cris Huber, Rita Rogness, Cathy Simpson, Barb Frazer, Sandy Fossom, Janet Shedeck, Miss Da- lamaggas, Mrs. Jares, Mr. J. Ask Fourth row: Joann Svoboda, Coleen Hagerman, Marge Ryan, Deb Birkicht, Bonnie McDonough, Pat Cotter, Jane Persson, Linda Triebel, Sharron Johnson, Sherry Smith, Sue Kulhavy, Laurie Ades, Karen Kimbro, Mary Mueller, Pam Snyder, Nancy Sebastian, Sue Fisher, Linda Anderson, Barb Graves, Al Gerber, Melody Ritchie, Joyce Coleman, Miss Faches, Miss Bornkamp. Miss Williams help finance annual tea Another branch of the cooperative work program, Office Education , offers senior girls the opportunity to gain experience in secretarial skills. The program was more to the girls than iust a class and a iob, however, as fund raising proiects and conventions provided additional activities throughout the year. Hilarious antics on the basketball court, as members of the group downed the KLWW Dirty Dribblers, delighted fans and earned money for the club. Tele- grams sold to the student body bearing Valentine messages also added to the O.E. treasury. Trav- eling to Des Moines in December for a state convention, the girls attended seminars, went on tours, and competed in skill contests. Sue Kulhavy captured a second place honor in state transcription. An annual employer-employee tea em- phasized good office relations and also gave the girls the chance to socialize. First row: Freda Bean, Debbie Neblung, Kris Quaid, Linda Grow, Peggy Perkins, Cathie Simpson, Louise Utt Second row: Sandra Penn, Debbie Parker, Gayle Harmon, Karen Matus, Chris Collins, June Schuller, Joann Graham Third row: Suzanne Kulhavy, Viki Snell, Sharron Johnson, Marsha Vavra, Sue Fisher, Linda Treibel Bonnie McDonough f'-.Ls i. it f ' gl? 66 l Senior in title in national contes QA'-3 ,aw- Wearing their blue and tan outfits, Data Processing officers Dana Trachta, presi- Working as a keypunch operator at Network Data dent, Debbie Birkicht, vice president, Kay Koudelka, treasurer, and Sherry Smith, Processing helped Sherry Smith develop the skill secretary, pose for a photo before leaving school for their iobs. to win the national crown in keypunch proficiency. First row: Marla Baird, Lori Sloneking, Sue Stark, Dawn Vrzal Second row: Debbie Swalley, Kit Kelley, Kay Koudelka, Dee Brubaker Third row: Carol Zook, Pat Burks, Sherry Smith, Dana Trachta Fourth row: Debbie Birkicht, Lynda Melsha, Barb Norden, Pam Finger From a small room tucked away in the west wing ofthe building comes a sound similar to clicking type- writer keys. Busy at work behind key punch machines are the Data Processing girls, improving their speed and skill before going to work in the afternoon. Another branch of the cooperative educa- tion program, data processing prepares girls for future occupa- tions in the computer world that is overtaking American life. Sev- enteen girls in the group attended the State Leadership Conference in Des Moines, where they ex- changed ideas with students and instructors from around the state, and competed for honors in data processing. By demonstrating proficiency in the key punching contest, Sherry Smith qualified for competition at the National Leadership Conference for Office Occupations in Fort Worth, Texas where she defeated a field of 19 other contenders for the top title. Guest speakers inform trainees Seniors all too often find themselves out of school with no where to go-no future plans for additional schooling or employment. Trade 8: Industry offers a solution to this feeling of helplessness and inde- cision. A branch of the cooperative work education program, T 8. I provides boys with employment at local industrial firms, plus a practical commercial education. In studying business and manufacturing, the class toured Nissen Trampoline Company, Link Belt Speeder, the Civil Defense Department, the U.S. Naval Reserve, and several other local industrial plants. The program allows early dis- missal at one p.m. so the students can report to their specific iobs, but the morning hours leave ample time for investigation and study. Speakers supplemented standard teaching materials. Mr. Don Curtis from Merchants National Bank, and Mr. Darwin Cole from CoIlin's Radio, presented first hand information in talking with the group. With experience in the trade and industrial world, the students have a possible answer to the con- fused, What do I do next? that graduates often ask. Either continued employment in their iobs, acquired through the program, or other oppor- tunities to apply their knowledge and experience lie ahead. ,A Anticipating a future in drafting, Bill Keating learns and practices skills on the iob at County Engineering. Collecting balls from the driving range is only a part of John Snyder's iob at Chapman's Golf Center, arranged through the T 8. I program. Winner of the Outstanding T 8. I Student award, Dennis Watkin- son shows his plaque to Mr. Holmquist, his boss at Chirp's Brake and Alignment. W . x y y,f.j gs . N, gsi Mme, .- . i i 'mi' .s1jL3gQ.f-- 55 if When an angry customer calls the Gazette about late deliveries and collection, Rick Flynn records the complaint for the circulation department to handle. 2- , s 'W Xwu n exe-KN, Old newspaper help raise fund Seniors Peg Perkins, Joe Hayes, Roger Kerchman KDE studenti, and Cheryl Smith, representing the tour branches of Jefterson's cooperative education pro- gram, watch as Mayor Don Cann I6 as Vocational Education Week. First row: Ed Hari, John Thomas, Sharon Wiele, Diane Nosek, Marty Rentschler, Becky Tharp Second row: Dave McCright, Rick Flynn, Becky Wilson, Roger Kerchman, Linda McKinney, Tim Duffy Third row: Janice Taylor, Nancy Wahe, Rick Ritchie, Kathy Burton, Mark Jirouch, Mr. Dave Taylor No! pictured: Patty Vomacka ey signs a document recognizing January 12- To potential Distributive Educa- tion students, the prospect of leaving school every day at one o'clock sounded great, but once in the program, they learned the early dismissal required hard work in return. In iobs ranging from clerking at Lagle's card shop to helping at the Cedar Rap- ids Gazette, the eighteen students investigated the business world and prepared for post-graduation employment. Jumping from the December wedding of their in- structor, Mr. Taylor, to a two- day state convention in Des Moines in March, the group kept busy with activities besides their part- time iobs. Such trips and proiects required funds which the class yiearned by sponsoring a victory mixer in the fall and conducting a newspaper drive later in the year. Mobiles being hung and adiusted by Dennis Jenereaux and Dan Dimond added color and originality to the bookstore. First city ind Fifteen Jefferson students were honored at an all-city induction ceremony for Quill and Scroll, a national honorary society for high school iournalists. For the first year, Kennedy, Washington, and Jefferson sponsored a banquet at Bishop's Buffet in May to induct their respective initiates. Chosen by the advisers of Venture, Out- look, and STATESMAN for their outstanding contributions in the literary field, the Jeff students, as members of the society, re- ceived a year's subscription to the Quill and Scroll magazine plus a gold pin. Mobiles liven bookstore My 4 . f First row: Dennis Jenereaux Second row: Shary Von Stein, row: Cheryl Thompson, Marilee Short, Terry Stark, Lisa Steel Brightly painted pop bottles with paper flowers in them welcomed customers to the bookstore as students sought to buy reading material for classes and for pleasure. One thousand titles of- fered students a wide variety of material to choose from including yf, U wl,,y Pam Thompson, Dan Dimond, Debbie Usher Third e some of the newest titles, Demian, Siddharta, and Mr. and Mrs. Bo Jo Jones. The store did not hold its annual spring sale because new storage units pro- vided ample room for the extra books during the summer. uction honors iournalists STATESMAN staff member Kathy Carstens holds a candle and repeats the national Quill and Scroll pledge at the city induction ceremony at Bishop's Buffet. 'i -'A ,. df 1 2 W: ff? 7 ' ,yifiif .f . , 4, 1 41,3 -, ,x 7 ,V mx, fa Q ,- K V ff, rm Q ,quo ,J .- ,u W., , .Je ' 1: ,,, ,,,,.f,,, , ,3 1 fr 29? xv fl , N .W .A a 1 5 i- 15 as 50 my s...af Q5 x 52 11 . A labor plus laughs equals annual With candid pictures replacing the tradi- tional mug shots of faculty members, bigger pictures, and the combination of senior pictures and the activity index, the yearbook ioined the entire school in massive housecleaning operations by tossing out old procedures and adopting a modern style. There were times during the year when the tables in the tiny office held more than lunches, books, and layouts-weary staff members found that with the addition of a blanket the hard tops became a convenient place for a short cat nap. Section editors realized that more goes into a book than meets the eye as they took to wearing heavy eye make-up or shades to hide the dark circles under their eyes. To many people the 1970 STATESMAN is iust another yearbook that automatically becomes avail- able in September, but to the staff it is more than a pile of pages bound in blue. lt is the reward for hours of planning, working and worrying-the search for the key to the question, What is Jefferson? and the challenge of answering it. April Fool! laughed several staff members as they presented business manager Jim Smittkamp a chocolate creme pie minus the plate and fork as a reward for his managing services. Ready and waiting for the final deadline alarm to ring, STATESMAN staff members pose for a picture before rushing the last copy ship- ment to the publisher, First row: Denise O'Keefe, Nancy McCrory, Debbie Jungman, Gail Vanous, Judy Faymon, Dennis Mahan Second row: Kathy Gallagher, Diane Marshall, Craig Ritchie, Chris Fannon, Deb Field, Jackie Mercer, Pal Haley, Debbie Tickal, Roger Miller, Sherri Travnicek, Tom New- port, PaulJensen Jeff Outlook staff ins All-American in national iudging Always on the lookout for news, Outlook staff members, peek around the office door with the hope of finding an interesting story. ,EL f f Merry Christmas, beamed the smiling face of Outlook ad- viser, Mr. Smrha, when the staff secretly hung a holiday wreath on the door to his office in observance of the Yuletide season. lt's deadline day-your story's due at the printer, and, of all the luck, it doesn't fit on the page. So, what do you do? You stock up on pop and potato chips and prepare for a long night of typing, re-writing, pasting and general frustrations in the Outlook of- fice. Such are the trials and tribulations of publish- ing a newspaper-the utter chaos when you receive the final product-1,500 copies of it-only to find the two pictures on the front page have been printed in the wrong positions, the dismay when you realize you've sold 285 Merry Christmas lines and you only have room for 180 on the page. Sports editor, Doug Fuller, offers some constructive criticism to Cliff Brooks before Combing his hair for staff picture Duane Cliff types the final copy of his story. Koss, photographer, is caught off guard by another man with a camera. IW . t i t si 1 i From below, the window ledge looked exciting and challenging, so Editorial Editor Debbie Jungman and Editor-in-Chief Nancy McCrory climbed up to read the latest issues of the paper, turning the staff's award certificates upside down as a reminder of their visit. Hectic?-yes, but all previous problems disappeared when the staff received an All-American rating from the National Scholastic Press Association-the high- est distinction a high school paper can earn. Begin- ning the year by publishing a paper on the first day of school, the staff went on to examine many con- troversial issues throughout the year. In-depth re- ports and editorial opinions on drop-outs, drug abuse, and student-faculty relationships were not only informative, but also sparked questions and comments from both the student body and the community. ,,pp W., 0 .,, ,,,, t ,ff L.. 54 'myth C ,J I .- I All newspapers make errors in spelling, grammar, and facts, admit Debbie Nelson, circulation manager, and Debbie Miller, feature editor, as they count the nickels collected from staff members for their mistakes. Pencil poised and waiting, Laura Hotz prepares to receive the specifications for an advertisement from Ron Fleming, advertising manager. Venture add fresh look ith new activities and office area l When the KLWW Dirty Dribblers demonstrated their basketball skill on the J- Hawk court for a fund raising proiect co-sponsored by Venture and Office Educa- From black arm bands to anti- pollution skits, Venture spon- sored numerous activities during the year aside from publishing the standard literary magazine com- posed of students' contributions. With a new office decorated with mod posters and daily quips, and a new adviser, Mrs. Jayne Bern- hard, the group examined many controversial issues. The year began with members helping to or- ganize and execute anti-war dem- onstrations for the national Viet- nam War Moratorium. Speakers, student talks, and skits highlighted Environment Week-an entire week devoted to the examination of conservation and pollutions prob- lems planned by the club in con- iunction with Student Council. Meanwhile, members were also busy typing, iudging, and editting material for the Venture maga- zine, available to the student body in May. tion Club, Editor Craig Ritchie was at the microphone providing scoring commentary. Magazines don't print themselves-it takes money to compile Venture, so Nancy McCrory takes her turn in the ticket booth at a mixer to raise necessary funds. vw.-M K K ,-. ., . H! xx . --...s.,,.,-'N I .N W if-.. . Proofs to be corrected, cutting stories, pasting poems, meas- uring lines of type-Bob Richardson and Terry Masters begin the long night of preparing a dummy copy of the magazine to send to the print shop. Thought by some people as being unconventional in their activities, the Venture staff decided to assume an unusual pose for their group picture, mocking the slogan Up Against the WaIl with Bob Richardson going a bit further by sitting on thetloor. First row: Melody Richie, Nancy McCrory, Craig Ritchie, Debbie Jungman, Amy TEV' DOUG Keown, Mike Graham, Steve AUUGFSOY1, Steve Burk, Dixie COI1well, J0e Lundquist Second row: Craig Wishniewsky, Cathy Conwell, Lili Mikesell, John Os- Cheatham, Debbie Conwell, Kathi' Oehlel' ,X . 'x..,? Metal slabs with raised type combine to form printed paragraphs explains printer Kenny Curran to Steve Anderson during a visit to Curran Typographical Service to see how Venture is printed. Sandy Ben 7197? Barb Van Slyke Connie Rinderknechi 'x Peggy Knutson BeckY ASK Sherri Lutz 54 i , Jeffy J-Hawk NGNCY Powell A ,f Laura H011 Marsha Siafv Na- ,f Unable to resist the candy roses, cheerleader, Joyce Niebuhr helps herself, while Sue Griggs waits for Coach R. Allen to cut her a piece of the victory cake honoring the sophomore basketball squad for capturing the MVC crown. , I Pompons, paper, paints, and uniforms-all the tools of the cheerleading trade are stored in the room the girls so ap- propriately labeled home. Standing in torrents of icy rain yelling Go Blue, weaving endless strips ot blue and white crepe paper patiently across a hoop frame, cutting the same lock- er decoration thirty times over-this is a cheer- leader. New cheers with catchy beats meant hours of after school practice in deserted corridors for both J-Hawk squads. Mixers, button sales, and car washes boosted funds, only to be quickly used for buying paint, crepe paper and glitter to decorate hallways and classrooms with signs and streamers. Searching for spirit? lt's in the encouraging smiles, the dripping hair, busy hands, and enthusiastic voices and leaps as the cheerleader's declaration that Blue is Beautiful echoes in every ear. New cheers boost pirit Earlene Edwards Denise Sweeney Sue Griggs Sherri Flagg Debi HBVVQY Joyce Niebuhr Slumber partyin gym Having lured Jeffy J-Hawk, or school spirit, out of hiding, Jeannie Snyder concludes the skit presented at the informative tea in September. Trying to attract new members when the year be- gan, Pep Club entertained interested girls at a tea in September. Skits and talks by the officers ex- plained the group and its obiectives. Immediately following the informative hour, members plunged into Rush Week- a time set aside to initiate can- didates into the club. A big sister program with iuniors and seniors adopting a sophomore for the week helped orient the underclassmen to the ways of Jeff spirit and support of athletics. A car wash and a pool party kept the girls busy during the week, as they sought to begin earning points for club membership. They learned to be fearless and daring in scaling ladders to string crepe paper across the halls for games. Those with artistic ability or even iust plain enthusiasm spent hours sprawled on the floor in their grubbies making pep posters. A chili supper finally rewarded the devoted ones as new inductees were officially ac- cepted as Pep Club members. Money for activities came partially from the sale of blue antenna balls with J-Hawk printed on them, and bake sales. At a basketball game with Cedar Rapids Washing- ton, the group sponsored a Loud Mouth Contest, awarding a ten dollar prize to the boy who cheered the loudest during the evening's action. Rest after the hectic year supposedly came as the girls spent a night in the school gym-complete with bedrolls, giggling, and plenty of food. First row: Sue Erenberger, Diane Marshall, Karen Williams, Lorna Humphrys, Linda Hurnphrys, Pat Freeman, Linda Harney, Karen Mcllwraith, Karen Elwonger, Sue Smith, Pam Bruce, Sharon Wise, Laurie Wiebold Second row: Kathy Werning Julie Wycotf, Linda Montague, Chris Blood, Diane Myhlhousen, Karla Lehman, Con nie Filling, Julie Cepowski, JoAnn Volz, Sue Wims, Barb Thompson, Sue Marsh, Bev Sass, Karolyn Kaplan, Diane Knake, Ginny Ouiouri Third row: Kathy Tharpe, Carole Cerveny, Jeannie Snyder, Sherry Sass, Mary Buehler, Marilee Short, Diane Blair, Sue Peterson, Janet Shedeck, Janeen Schlotfelt, Carrie Bramow, Sue Anderson, end fun-packed year Pep Club began the year with a tea for all pros- History was in the making when Linda Harney and Debbie Duffield ioined other pective members where president Sharon Wise members of the club for a slumber and swim party in the school gym. explained the organization's policies and activities. vu Debbie Ellis, Cindy Bye, Nancy Yost, Debbie Punke, Bev Branaman Fourth row: Jane Coates, Diane Patten, Sandy Rinderknecht, Kathy Kurka Cerveny, Coleen Hagerman, Sandy Gorsuch, Sue Grahm, Jeri Kriz, Linda Dulin, Debbie Struck, Laurie Aides, Linda Salinger, Joan Butler, Chris Fannon, Ruth Cop- pock, Terry Blair, Kris Bard, Cindy Little, Pat Daniels, Kathy Forbes, Annette Trying to pass the ball to a teammate, Jo LeClere encounters some difficulty as guard Kathy Werning blocks her path. - hirts Whether you're trying to get in make shape, release energy, friends, or merely enioy sports, GRA offers opportunities for ac- tivities in a wide variety of ath- letics. Softball, bowling, and mini- ature golf kept the girls busy this year. Early morning practices sent an organized volleyball team to the district tourney in Iowa City, while a basketball team staged two inter-scholastic con- tests with Washington girls. Blue and white striped T-shirts spread throughout the student body as the club sold them for a fund-raising proiect. Reward for their efforts came when the girls travelled to Des Moines for the girls state basketball tournament in March. Active members receive awards for their attendance in the organ- ization besides the opportunity to make new friends and ioin the gen- eration that's in - -shape. President Sherry Sass chooses a relax- ing game of ping pong from a variety of activities to occupy her time. With the arrival of pleasant spring weather, the girls move on to outdoor activities where Diane Marshall, treas- urer, practices to improve her batting average, while vice president Sandy Penn brushes up on her catching. Don't forget to sign in, reminds secre- tary Chris Fannon as she adds her own name to the sign-in sheet from which she compiles the group's records. raise cash for tourna ment trip First row: Doris Andes, Sherry Sass, Sandy Penn, Chris Fannon, Vickie Schroeder, Diane Marshall, Sue Randall Second row: Diane Blair, Barb Chermak, Cindy Little, Marlene Netolicky, Kris Bard, Debbie Duball, Jo LeCIere, Jeannie Snyder Third Group members listen as Mrs. Dyal, adviser, explains details concerning the trip To Des Moines. Good aim and height make points, Chris Bard discovers as she practices for an inter-group basketball game. N Yi!- 3 Qi .,, YA? ,SZ e row: Krist Monroe, Linda Cepowski, Eileen Barber, Kathy W Joanne Volz, Bev Sass V W. -qs-wi K W., ,,c, S -dl' ,aft 6 XQQIQQ ii D3 .V ew A erning, Laurie Wiebold ,,,, we ,LV !',,E5 ' i Rhythmic gymnasts, Pat Blazek, Joan Hauskins, Bonnie Folkers, Jill Worth, Deb Punke, and Dorothy Frank form a hoop design to the song, Love is Blue during their dry land routine at the annual synchronized swimming show. Parasols with oriental designs etched on their tops create an Eastern mood for Debbie and Denise Gourley's water act as the audience travels to Japan to the strains of Flower Drum Song. Swimmers Doll-fin-nettes embarked on a musical voyage around the globe for their annual swim show in April. Carrying out the theme, Around the World in Eighty Days, the program featured a variety of acrobatic routines per- formed to the music of some of the most exciting foreign countries. In the first male-female act ever staged in a Jeff swim show, five couples executed difficult knee and shoulder lifts in a water ballet to the theme song from Romeo and Juliet. Members of the boys swim team dressed as clowns added a humorous touch to the perform- ance. Doll-fin-nettes is open to all girls interested in synchro- nized swimming. At the beginning of the year, potential members are tested and classified as Dolls, Fins, or Nettes, according to their swimming skills. Initiates become actual members only after they brave a day at school wearing bobby socks, tennis shoes, chest banners and other wild and imagi- native apparel. give pageant ith foreign flare V .,.,,, ., fM,, ,, ,.. ,. mm-n.m W 'km lkk, 'V S4 M4 si 'I ' mms, X 4 .Q ar m' , I ' t' A - ,, W4 ' ' ...ab F..-' A V4 I g ln I .4-04 A Zin. n i fa X , 4 H, -Z: 2 , 7 VM- M Jig W :S 4 fm' . vn3 , ' Q V ' , '--e ,i' 7 ,few , 7 ,f,w,.,1 .JA K b N.--. , Us ,W ,. -1 K iv-- Neatly arranged in a Y formation, Karen Mclllwraith, Karen Prochaska, Chris Blood and Laurie Ades prepare to do a ballet leg simultaneously in a rehearsal for their part in the Around the WorId pageant. Couples, Mike Keown and Kris Quaid, Steve Shaffer and Jeri Duenow, Dan Conway and Deb Parker, Tim McDonough and Luann Becicka, and Don Crane and Kathy Akers, demonstrate lifts ac- companied by the theme from Romeo and JuIiet in the first male-female act ever performed in a Jefferson water show. With toes pointed and legs straight, Deb Parker executes a bal- let leg in the water, sculling at her side to keep above the sur- face. From the first stunt, she plunges backwards, headfirst towards the bottom of the pool, keeping her body arched in a back dolphin, and completing a circle under water, she ends in a back floating position. .l First row Kim Wasson, Joan Mitchell, Jeannie Snyder, Sue Erenberger, Karla Leh- bie Gourley, Pam Bruce, Laura Hotz, Terry Hipkins Second row: Mr. Hidinger, man Sue Norman Denice Sweeney, Barb Otten, Debbie Sellers, Chris Huber, Kathy Greg Dinderman, Steve Burk, Bob Richardson, Scott Rank, Dave LaCombe, Randy Carstens Debbie Duball, Peggy Perkins, Marsha Daniel, Sue Griggs, Pat Dietz, Sue Frame, Dan Washburn, Craig Schirm, Roger Miller, Dan Schneider, Dennis Taylor, Marsh Debbie Sisler, Joan Zeller, Ann Mitchell, Sharon Wise, Cindy Jacobsen, Deb- Kim Hollingsworth, Tom Newport, Mark Vavra, Lois Klein, Kathy Gallagher, Debbie Council formulates 1 f Hffflxs ,Q wily, ,t .ws N g.,,.,, ,L 2 X N q COLQ ERQQRQK Q ' yd ,ne X, P'-.KJ x., N6 I ig . . f----- ' is I ,fxfgggg F ' ,,,D i in 'st i awrxx eieiwle rv A -QA01. jf 1 UC l rig 5 vase 'L 1,9111 ir? g Loc f N4 5 on l ,eg 1 if ifi' laer sC,,e iera 1 rlar S ' 1... fra!! Dirzci'f'v1'1? K S il I ftff0v'f 'W Diqlermm c aww..-my I L Sl des of pollution in Cedar Rapids were shown, accompanied by the Cedar Rapids Song Using a crowbar, vandals mutilated Stu- of Dedication, ' during Ecology Week, sponsored by the Proiects and Policy committees, dent Council vending machines in the with credits for the production listed in a manner befitting the theme. foyer during a massive break-in in March. Larson, Karolyn Kaplan, Janie Biederman, Shelby Kloubec, Debbie Jungman, Nancy McCrory, Gail Vanous Third row: Jim Smittkamp, Marv Coppess, Ken Brauer, Craig Ritchie, Dan Conway, John Oster, Steve Ullrick, Jim Ferguson, Steve Beebe, Ron Fleming, Mike Young, Jett Fontana, Rick Larson, Brian Abney, Tom McKinney, Steve Arnold, Neil Van Slyke, Kerry Staggs, Alan Birr, Bob Swalley new dress policy With a new constitution, the Student Council began the year by making several changes in its organi- zation. The required 2.0 grade average for repre- sentatives was abolished, along with the policy of having council officers elected by the entire stu- dent body. lThis privilege was given strictly to council members? Representatives divided them- selves into two groups-a Policy committee led by Craig Ritchie, and a Proiects committee chaired by Greg Dinderman. These smaller groups met every other week alternating with the regular council sessions. Homecoming was the first maior proiect tackled by members as they provided funds and made arrangements for the week's festivities. Ecology Week in the spring sent representatives canvassing nearby towns for speakers for teach- ins on environment and pollution. The council was instrumental in dress code revisions-a summer committee recommended the safe, sanitary, and decent policy allowing girls to wear slacks and boys to grow sideburns and mustaches. With spring's hot weather, representatives interpretted the ruling to include the wearing of shorts to classes. Treasury funds increased with the addi- tion of milk and cold food machines in the foyer area. Enioying kool-aid, officers Shelby Kloubec, vice president, Jim Smittkamp, president, Margo Adams, treasurer, and Janie Bieder- man, secretary, meet informally during the summer to discuss plans for council activities. Attendance changes cut duties ki gf? Mr. William P. Peterson, principal, presents retiring counselors' secretary, Mrs. Elsie Conard, with a token of appreciation for her years of service at Jefferson. Although new procedures made it unnecessary for of- fice helpers to collect attendance cards, the girls still found work to do. Sorting cards and delivering messages kept the workers on their feet. New and separate office facilities for attendance work and counseling services increased space and efficiency. Workers volunteered for the extra iob during study hours, and whenever there was a lull in their duties, were free to return to their books or chat with a friend passing in the hall. :mf 'X if-' , I 7, ,V - m,.W.1 N . .- .. . V , x, V5 With a cheerful smile, Sue Lagerquist accepts a message from attendance secretary, Mrs. Ribble, to deliver to a student in class. First row: Sarah Chapman, Chris Huber Second row: Gail Fuller, Sylvia Lathrop, Sue Lagerquist, Debbie Angerer Third row: Carrie Bramow, Pam Snyder, Celecia HUpPf Jean Floyd First row: Marge Ryan, Lois Klein, Madalyn Doolin, Debbie McCaIIey Second row: row: Mike Ferguson, Chuck Cook, Brian Carr, John Hauser, Ken Brauer, Dennis Jim Kerkman, Julie Cepowski, Rose Hayslett, Jeannie Snyder, Carol Sfeggal Third Bachman ew equipment parks routine Taking careful aim, Doug Gibbs stamps the return date on a book before releasing it to the borrower. Students who had a study hall to spare found working in the CMC a busy and diversified iob. Shelv- ing books requires a knack for numbers, and the library helpers found themselves experienced masters of the Dewey Decimal system by the end of the year. Working a minimum of five hours a week, the students also found themselves filing cards in the catalogue, stacking magazines, and helping with the operation of the new laminating machine. With the addition of tapes, new films and proiectors, and a mi- crofilm machine, the CMC be- came more than iust books and the library helpers did more than shelve and stamp materials. Students find helping in the CMC includes more than checking out and shelving books as Ron Fleming watches Dan Meyer prepare newspaper microfilm for viewing. K 88 is V ACADEMICS N 1 l E T E8 T ' ' i r' A a T f ff fy l fs 1 zzz' TRN . L A puzzled face The patient explanation Transferring knowledge and experience in an end less spiral Teachers careg students mature and discover The curriculum, the people-this is academics. 2'3Q?? Although busy with his duties as principal, Mr. William Peterson strongly advocates an open-door policy allowing students to come to his office on their own initiative to discuss any problems or complaints with him. Administration offers freedom to tudent Students express sentiments toward their new principal by echoing one of his phrases fir?-'m an early pep assembly which later became a popular slogan among all loyal - awks. My whole philosophy is that students have to be involved in the planning of rules, maintains Mr. Peterson. Under his leadership, students, faculty, and administra- tors initiated many new policies this year. A talk study hall was put into effect, free seating at pep assemblies, a liberalized dress code, and a new attendance policy replaced old regulations and tra- ditions. These new and different ideas changed concepts concern- ing the responsibilities of the fac- ulty and the student body with the hope of creating a closer relation- ship and furthering communication between the two. f...,. ul.. Bus tickets, parental passes, athletic schedules, the latest plans for all school organizations- all can be found in the new student activities office under the supervision of Mr. George Hidinger, Jefterson's first activities coordinator. Waiting in line to face the 'Spanish inquisition is one way to meet the assistant principals, however, there are better and far more pleasant alternatives. The famous inquisition was new to Jefferson this year as part of the revised attendance policy. Stu- dents who were counted absent from a class during the day were called down in groups to meet with Mr. Means and Mr. Warren to explain their where- abouts. Some imaginative person noted the similar- ities between the line-up of students waiting to talk to the principals and the historic Spanish inquisi- tion and coined the phrase that has become popular with the students and administrators alike. Both Mr. Peterson and Mr. James Warren, assistant principal, came to Jefferson from the state of Washington, bringing with them many new ideas and policies. The yearbook staff could always use another photographer, but Mr. 41.8 A 'Rival Carl Means, assistant principal, already has a tight schedule with his As students and teachers increase in numbers, the admini- administrative duties and finds very little time to snap any pictures. stration also enlarges with the addition of Mr. Clarence Paulson, administrative assistant. HBV'-Fld MYFOF1 Helen Masha DON Shipman Cal Hershner Counselling staff enlarges offices Taking time out from discussing students' schedules and college plans, Mr. Hershner chats with a passing custodian. Credit hours, college, careers, personal problems. . . the counselors offer help in all these areas to anyone who wants it. This year, a new system of counseling was initiated in which counselors are respon- sible for students from four homerooms on each grade level. Three new counselors ioined the staff, and new offices were built to accommodate them and the other re- turning counselors. ? . Joe Keeling Linda Holmlund Marlene Hill English offers entertainment in variou media From apprehensive sophomores Teachers put in time after school, too, as Mr. Carlson and Mrs. Aswegan discuss a unit on speech. Maurine Morgan Dana Kerr Evadell Brink Alma Brouwer to impatient seniors-the language arts department, Jefferson's larg- est academic section is familiar to them all. Serving 2,029 out of 2,200 J-Hawks, the department helps students discover them- selves through literature and oral and written expression. By allow- ing students to identify with char- acters in literature, they can find themselves while enioying the classic tales of Huckleberry Finn, Moby Dick, and The Pearl. Be- sides the required classroom ac- tivities, the department scheduled Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner and several other films for evening showings. Mel' ...J Jane Bernhard Isabel Hemping Robert Geuder Ah. Sit-ins spark learning Woops! Slipping in the hall on the way to class can be embarrassing, but it's understandable if the hall is outdoors and the floor is sheer ice. Although the addition of a mobile classroom to the language arts department does alleviate crowded conditions, it also had its drawbacks. New per- sonnel also ioined the department in the capacity of para-professional instructors who aided teachers by making routine corrections on tests, quizzes, and exercises. Be- sides broadening their knowledge of basic rhetorical skills, students also discovered modern philoso- phies and ideas through poetry sit-ins, recording sessions, ex- pressive art, and special interest proiects. These new teaching methods in English transformed Shakespeare into 20th century style, as students examined the classics next to such contempora- ries as Rod McKuen. Helen Knickman Bettye Cleveland John Carlson Nancy Miller V'-5 nur K' Darlene Biggers Ann Aswegan ROQCI' Meeker Steve Litts Mariorie Shackford Ron Smrha Dennis Godfrey The art of using a lap board-Mr. Meeker seems to have no difficulties managing the make-shift desk top while supervising a class in the Little Theater. NCA experts During a session of the 3:30-5:30 social stud- ies class, developed to instruct students with daytime employment, and retain potential drop- outs, Wayne Gallagher and Mr, Pilling discuss a mod war poster. Robert Allen Dennis Ellertson Jay Gross Jaroslava Wheatley John Weld Kenneth Marsh Dorothy Simon examine Jeff Did you know that there are more rest homes for old cattle in India than there are retirement homes for aged people? This is only one ofthe many unusual and interest- ing facts one can discover in a social studies class. Just like all of the academic departments, social studies kept busy evalu- ating its curriculum, methods, and philosophies for a team of educators from the North Central Association visiting Jefferson in April. Jim Taylor Robert Ask Leslie Santee Donna Rogers Jack Fisk Charles Eoff Russell Daniels John Pilling 100 Now what? wonders Dan Dimond, as he Struck by a sudden brainstorm, Dan studies the material given for a geometry works furiously to finish the proof. proof. A iob well done sighs Dan as he proudly accepts the congratulations from Mr. Jones for successfully completing the problem. - Math thesis material upplements text if AX2 2 BX2, then x2 is equal to . . . The voice continues, ex ploring logarithms, polygons, tan gents, and hyperboles. The math department offers studies in logic and the more advanced mathe- matical operations as well as the necessary quantitative processes lsosceles triangles, equations, ratios- to some students it's Greek-to Jim Lee lt's only another homework assignment that must be done. Math classes also explored new teaching techniques this year. Ar- ranging her geometry class in rows according to ability, Miss Rickey allowed students to work together so she could spend more time helping those who needed more attention. Mr. Jones experi- mented with some teaching ma- terial prepared by an Iowa City student for a thesis. Individual reports and constructions helped some of Mr. Allender's students earn an extra grade. Robert Allender .rv Paul Jones Mary Rickey .uu- Bill Gustin Dorothy Peterson 'S mf ,, yy, , w !V,'u'n , 9 QQ- ' 'W' , ,ff ' ' rfb '.' 1 c , . , I 4 I E umuc:::::ff '.i'9f sf e:: tsq .,f'F ' i:--n,'e,'5sQ, vngfv- . fo,'H n 35545 zisfvi r wwf:-Zi'-eZ2'e9aurE3 , ,'-,33..ing:-.':ggf,,'f ' W - M L,fg,f,:,,1.,,i-n,,V,5,,5. - f .t into Q , ll-,,1,fgg.5g:5g:SQJ.vx , mijsgmi 31,-,Q ts , , , V ch iiqdmlivfjf . ,.'fgiii., 1-.5fQ4,fl'fiiil!9: ' 4 i '55g1t.'-32g:32:.QeZg , 'f,+.,1il w 0 ,. .ies 154 ' ' , .,. . . ' ,-.,. it at :f2:+2:K:-22:-frziival-i, Q ,I-:flag Allan Eiselstem , f-,' J ,revs - X ' ' -' -'Q 'N ' -- ' v f- Vern Bredeson I H ' . v I n . Lena Salven Geometry often requires the use of audio visual aids as Connie Filling plots a line in space with a pencil and a special plastic construction of a graph. 101 ., ,.' Microscopes re- veal lhe secrets of life To Dave Lewis, Les Bale- man, Bill Klahn, and Terry Wat- kinson as they watch animal cells divide in reproduclion. In tructor map detail Paul Schenken Paul Ridder Joe Slolar Gary Crandall Leo Mork Paul Cameron of operation nb' lf you can pass chemistry, you've got it made, or so they say: however, under- standing the complicated world of the elements and their properties requires a students' attention while Mr. Schenken unravels a difficult chemical equation. Only in a biology class can a person find himself face to face with a sheep eyeball in a dissecting pan. The instructor tells him to remove the outer membrane, so what does he do? He calmly hands the scalpel to his lab partner and quietly gets sick! Memory work, experiments that proceed correctly if you're lucky-this is science-one more step in the search for knowledge, another answer to one of the many whys in life, another experience of growth in learning. Biology classes took their own blood samples and analyzed them according to type and Rh factor, while this year's chemistry students were kept busy extinguishing the burning shirts of careless experimenters. Mr Schenken, after having gall stones removed, ex- plained the circumstances causing their formation and diagramed the correct procedure. Thus, students gained some interesting information in addition to the regular programmed studies. Mr. Plom- bon ioined the department in his first year as an instructor. .2 ', X. c ls., . 5 4 ggi l at 'Q-eff .-.----- Gene Plombon Robert Becker William Moore Robert Noonan 103 104 Robert Thompson William Schultz William Wallerstedt With compass and ruler, Don Stepanek diligently begins his drafting assignment. Telev ision a id in Whoever created the stereo-type of school as being books and more books didn't take the industrial arts program into consideration. To students in this department, school is radios, printing presses, a hand made end table or a faulty transmission, besides the usual text work. Individual talents are discovered and students gain knowledge and experience for tu- ture vocations. Carburators, distributer wires, and spark plugs Wally Horn Dean Odekirk revolve before the eyes of Ed Slager and Bob Soberg a s they test their mechanical ability on an actual car. Potential mechanics practice skills on their own cars, both in locating and correcting difficulties, demonstration The auto mechanics division has added a television to its growing facilities which eliminates repe- tition of demonstrations. A new plastics course has also been added to the department's curric- ulum. The industrial and me- chanical world opens many doors for those who ask, Who am I? or What is to be my future vocation? Walter Hartman Earl Klinlman Chester Mau David Matthews David Clemens 105 106 Future pur student in Jeanette Williams V K 1 L ,1,e, . P W feee e+a,.w.1QTy, -1 .ll cl? ' 'ig Q Q, r C 4.4 t,tee',, .. f d 1- 1 1 gi' ' --....,,,,-, , Checking and balancing the books takes time and patience as senior Cindy Typing can be a valuable skill for personal as well Stoltz computes the totals on an adding machine for a final check. as professional use, but all things require practice, discovers Jo LeClere, senior, as she works to im- prove her rate. - -.- Q 1 .Mic Mary Faches Loraine Bomkamp David Taylor .5 1, 1 l N., I CHYEGYS business education Oh dear, I've got to hurry-darn it, another error, oh, faster, go. . . Ring! Four errors-one too many to record-another fren- zied typist bites the dust. From ordinary typing to keypunching and the rules of salesmanship and consumer law, the business de- partment provides students with skills for work after high school and in some cases even finds the employment. This year 55 students were em- ployed at various business estab- lishments in the Cedar Rapids area through the Distributive Ed- ucation, Office Education and Data Processing programs. The world of business touches the lives of everyone. lt supplies a maior part of everyone's needs and wants, providing some with valuable pro- fessional skills and teaching others the art of personal income management. The computer age strikes even Jefferson as senior Carol Anderson prepares IBM cards in keypunching. Eleven cents, please-oh, wait, there's no tax on a dime! remembers Distributive Education stu- dent Paf Vomacka while practicing proper business procedures on the iob at May's Drug Store. Miriam Shipman John Ask 107 108 .sz C-0 'fT'.1 .9 Beth Lettow Doris McClain Mary Patrick Despite the fact that women are assuming increased responsibilities in society to- day, the American girl still needs the basic preparations for her traditional role as a homemaker and a mother. Two new instructors, Miss Mary Patrick and Miss Beth Lettow, help Jefferson's home eco- nomics department teach girls both basic and advanced skills in cooking, sewing, interior design, family relations, child care, fashions, and home management. Miss Patrick came to Jefferson after teaching at Cedar Rapids Washington, while Miss Lettow taught at Brooklyn High School for three years before her arrival here. The teachers initiated field trips and invited guest speakers to help students gain first hand knowledge and experience. From the preparation of a near perfect pie crust to the proper meth- od for writing a personal check-the home economics department covers them all, seeking to prepare girls for their futures as brides, career girls, or students. Girls explore family life mi 1 f 'S ,P . ft. N Leg bone connected to the thigh bone . . . . Julie Hale and Joan Frame dis- cover the truth in this old song in Miss Patrick's cooking class. How does it look? wonders Paula Fowler as Mrs. McClain adiusts Paula's sewing proiect for Kim Crawford, Deb Ferguson, Karen Flagg, and Sandy Gorsuch to see. Ernest Thompson Sa nd ra Macy Amateurs display talent K' li' ' N . , X x in fine arts department Creation and expression-the uti- lization of talent-students seek to satisfy themselves by exploring the challenges and opportunities in music and art. Etching tech- niques have been updated in the art department. X-ray negatives instead of copper plates are used to make ink designs and prints. In music, new experiences edu- cate and entertain the students. The marching band made a sum- mer excursion to a music festi- val in Winnipeg, Canada. Concert choir members shared their tal- ents with audiences in Chicago and Milwaukee while orchestral musicians traveled to Minne- apolis to perform and see the sights. if 1 . ,...., . Howard Ellson A brilliant red, a passive gold, clay charcoal, ink - a bold design - to Dick Randall art is shaping pottery to his own satisfaction. Allen Koepke Luman Colton John Hoffman 109 110 -f u Skits in Spanish class give Steve Borders the chance to show his acting talent as he assumes a convincing pose for his role as the helm of a ship. Besides learning the language, seniors Sherry Sass and Lori Her- ren also discover the secrets of French cuisine in class, as they stuff snails for a dinner. Classes get taste of France Looking for the romance of Paris? The daring Span- ish spirit? The exactness and sharp intellect of the Germans? To find a spirit one must look to the peo- ple, and to understand the people requires a knowl- edge of their history, customs, and language. Jeffer- son's foreign language department offers courses in these basic languages. Slides, records, maps, tapes, films, and photographs broaden the students' per- spective of foreign linguistics. This year the Spanish class started a newspaper. French classes further explored their chosen culture through the preparation of several French meals, while German students brightened the holiday season with carols sung in their original tongue. Barbara Maitland Adalberto Rodriguez Ann Wallerstedt W 'A '-uf Gwynne Brown Dennis Ferreter Car label brings stares Care to embark on a iourney Through downtown Cedar Rapids with four novice drivers? This is the daily routine ofthe driver education instructors with the assistance of a personal brake and a few Excedrin. Three sepa- rate class divisions allow driver education students to develop skills and attitudes for proper driving habits. The effects of drugs, alcohol, fatigue, and the laws of Nature are taught during the classroom segment. Students also discuss safety equipment and mechanisms of the car. Sim- ulators teach the trainees how to handle a vehicle in different sit- uations, while actual driving fur- ther tests the students' knowledge and skills. New air-conditioned cars made classes enioyable, al- though the drivers wished the conspicuous DRIVER EDUCA- TION signs on the cartops were a trifle smaller because of the curious and satirical stares they received from motorists and pedestrians. Left turn signal, please, gestures patrolman John Law, testing Martha Steele for her temporary drivers license 112 f . r5'Z,i -aulird . '3-. ' 'I'3',k '-'Abit H: ,f 0 L4 ,why-351: 1-by 35 54' ,U - ,5W.vit'10:4s-- .4-.sc 2' -M auf-'C' A-.1 .1t1, . QL'-.Q-' e ' Swimming class-the sophomore's favorite-contains the skilled racers, the fancy divers, the diligent swimmer who is eager to learn new skills, and the loafer. Grade point now includes gym marks It students flunk out of gym class this year, they'll only knock your gradepoint down a few notches, but if they tlunk it next year, they won't graduate from high school. New rulings call for five credit hours of gym class each year and if students don't pass, they don't graduate. Sighs of relief were heard this fall as students found out that the Cedar Rapids High Schools would no longer be using the Physical Fitness Tests, be- cause the program lacks a con- structive purpose. Yet, some con- structive innovations such as Survival Floating in swimming class rated groans from those known as sinkers. The first aid course was also expanded to include medical self care and how to deal with nuclear radiation. Beulah Lane Karen Tannatt Dorris Dyal Emily Wray Although they might be sore and stiff the next day, Kristi Carlson, Sandy Gorsuch, and Sharon Wade exercise to improve muscle tone and coordination in modern dance. James Voss Ron Schirm Trying To keep control of the ball, Eileen Samek dribbles under the close guard of Lynn Zacek. AMN A GBVY White Jim Locket! 113 114 I-Waxlwm ,,kA,. ,Wy if ' i 1' ' ' is I K fi-.llam a ' . C lwrf f ,.,A ',' ,V . l , G i f '!- . lg If- ? , 'A fl ll 5 a :V 25 f I ff if , 1 1-.. '13 iffy lv :fs ,. .3 if f . N ' li ll? f . . 1, ,.,, 'V 'e.,.l.y - . . - ,, . Qh.....w- 'X ' , ,ll ' 'iff 2, 3 .W ' ff- .24 31553 ' Ji KV' f '5 Anne Larson Louise Paxton Joyce Greene I 3 i Carpet brightens CMC The library-the ideal place to be- gin the search for knowledge. Jeff- erson recently added a variety of media to its resource collection, thus the title has been changed from the traditional library to Cultural Media Center or CMC. Besides the usual selection of books and magazines, the CMC offered films, tapes and records for the students' use. New study hall passes secured from the study hall supervisor rather than a reg- ular class instructor made the CMC more accessible to students this year. The familiar sign, CMC Booked to Capacity greeted many dismayed faces, as the library was forced to turn away some students because of limited space and facilities. At semester, bright orange carpeting appeared on the floor for both functional and decorative pur- poses. The number of supervisers was increased with the addition of Mrs. Joan Baird and Mrs. Joyce Greene. Mr. Donald Hoepner com- pleted the staff in his new capacity as Media Specialist. Relief at last, the student sighs, tossing another Kleenex on the already gigantic mound Donald Hoepner in the wastebasket, while Miss Ethel Gregg, school nurse, prepares to call his mother Joan Baird to okay his release. Personnel render vital services s. Mounds of paperwork, telephones ringing off their hooks, lost billfolds and requisi- tions await office secretaries, Ruth Reifschneider, Ruby Phelps, Mary Jane Koutny and Janece Greenzweig every morning. f , A - 4 at 'd d -ti? ,f fl . ami-1' s-. LS' - : if iii 1. 'KH-', . ...,f2?s.:w i i 1- - ' ,., .fhisrs Busy collecting overdue towel fees and balancing the activities budget is Jean Koss, bookkeeper. Often seen, but rarely appreciated are the J-Hawk ianitors, the silent counter-parts of every Jefferson student. As much a part of the school as the principal or the stu- dent body, the thirteen custodians do a lot of work for which they get very little credit or recognition. Who replaced the fallen crepe pa- per and the pep signs on the morn- ing of the big game? Who cheer- fully unlocked the door to the chemistry room so students could get their forgotten textbook to study for quarterly exams? The J-Hawk ianitors! From typing to balancing the books, the women working in the main offices comprise one of the most essential mainsprings of the school. With the new attendance policy this year, the secretaries were kept extra busy publishing absence lists, and verifying ill- nesses. lncreased office space altered the location of several of the secretarial personnel, while the new telephone extensions and the addition of several new women to the staff also changed previous office routines. x, A. And where was he fourth hour? Wanda Ribble, attendance secretary wonders while Pat Bowers, teacher's aid, sorts the daily absence cards. Five o'clock and the laughter is gone, all that remains are candy wrappers, paper cups, and crumpled notebook paper-small reminders of the students who crowd the lounge with their iokes and conversation- and one solitary ianitor to clean them up. 115 116 ' ,x-SX ATHLETICS BZ V32 Sy-NM Y L v M, EBFQEZQM T' f'e-Ki 4: - -J 1 ,, i t .yi .V -- :J 3' 0 i O I' 4 U- Recognition, satisfaction, and skill Seeking victory and finding it Fading back, the pass, chaos The final ten yards, gasping, sweating A mastered hook shot A perfect drive disappearing in the distance The team, the school, and the athlete United and loyal Wrist action-a smashing serve Practice, exhaustion, the title, the trophy The crowd cheers you on with a deafening roar This is athletics 119 Football team boasts MVC title First row: T. Balvanz, D. Bachman, D. Keown, K. Jamison, A. Kessell, D. Clitt, E. Doolin, K. Brauer, B. Herman, M. Loftsgard, G. Dunham, D. Lorenc, B, Trickey Second row: G. Gongwer, D. Miller, D. Tschopp, B. Cooper, S. Mineck, J. Ferguson, D. Conway, D. Shonka, M. McVey, J. Harville, T. Smittkamp, J. Edmonds, Coach R, Ask Third row: Coach R. Schirm, T. Funke, B. Wren, C. Benesh, C. King, K. Wade, S, Borders, R. Bowman, L. Kelley, P. Oakley, G. Chapman, S. Dofy Fourth row: Jefferson 6-15 Regis Jefferson 42-6 Des Moines East Jefferson 13-0 Iowa City Jefferson 19-6 C.R. Washington Jefferson 62-0 Muscatine Jefferson 28-0 Clinton Jefferson 34-19 Bettendorf Z Jefferson 14-6 C.R. Kennedy Jefferson 28-8 Dubuque Jefferson 35-33 Davenport Central 12O Head Coach J. Fisk, B. Jenewien, S. Joseph, M. Ferguson, D. Roloff, M. Sedore, B. Wilson, J. Pusateri, D. Holland, L. Newport, C. Jelinek, R. Gladwin Fifth row: Coach V. Bredeson, S. Sadler, D, Mahan, M. Vavra, G. Norris, E. Lamb, M. Beltz, J. Le- Mar, G. Lorenzen, G. Netolicky Sixth row: Trainers D. Sindelar, G. Reid, Manager G. Lekin, M. Peterson, M. Krecioch, Managers T. Martinson, S. Balvin, J. Olmstead It was a hot, August afternoon when the J-Hawks of- ficially began the 1969 grid campaign. With visions of capturing the first MVC trophy, coaches Jack Fisk, Vern Bredeson, Bob Ask, and Ron Schirm wasted no time in getting down to business to pre- pare the team for the season ahead. Twelve weeks later, the summer sweat, the hours of training, the bruises, and the anxious moments were forgotten as the J-Hawks claimed the coveted conference cham- pionship and a third place state ranking with a rec- ord of nine wins and one loss. It was another vic- torious season, making a nine year record of 71-9-2 for the mighty gridders. Most fans would like to forget the season's opener pitting Jeff against city rival Regis. Five fumbles and five interceptions meant a 15-6 loss for the team, but they vowed it would be their last. An easy victory a week later and the climb to the top began. A crowd of 12,500 watched the Big Blue shatter a two year iinx as they rolled over C.R. Washington, 9-6. Homecoming '69 saw the Big Blue against Bettendorf in a cham- pionship contest, and once again the J-Hawks proved their strength and skill by emerging the victor. The final game was the season's thriller as the new MVC champs met rugged Davenport Central in non- conference action. All seemed well until the deter- mined foes dazed the J-Hawks with a surprising 33- 28 lead with 47 seconds left on the clock. The cardiac kids as the Gazette's Gus Schrader nick- named the team, did not give up and with 2 seconds remaining, connected in a touchdown pass on the final play. Amid tears and shouts of ioy, another victorious season ended for the Big Blue. plus state Star A loyal fan as well as a player, Bob Herman supports the sophomore team even to the point of using their water bottle during a Saturday contest. During the Jeff-Dubuque game, a 215 pound tackle plunged over the goal line with an intercepted pass to score for the J-Hawks. That tackle-Bob Herman -was later honored for his entire season's per- formance with a spot on the All-State defensive team. Herman leaves Jefferson with an impressive list of statistics. He set a school record for the most interceptions by a tackle during a single game with two in the Dubuque contest. He had a total of 56 tackles and 20 assists for the ten game season. Besides his state berth, Herman also held defensive spots on city and valley first teams. Elated after intercepting a pass and scoring a touchdown to defeat Dubuque, Bob Herman wrings out his iersey after showering in his uniform. Leading the J-Hawk defense, Herman prepares to block any offensive moves while Emmitt Doolin recovers a Warrior fumble. 121 J-Hawks cry Junior Emmitt Doolin gains 12 yards as he escapes an op- ponent's tackle and heads toward the Iowa City 49 yard line for a first down. ln the mud of Dubuque, iunior end Matt Peterson appears to have a sure TD, only to have it knocked from his grasp by an opponent. Caught in the midst of a victory, J-Hawk coach Jack Fisk and a iubilant team celebrate a i9-6 win over city rival Washing- ton. Thrown from the shoulders of the players and making sure to hold his nose, Coach finds himself the guest of honor at the traditional victory plunge in the Cedar River. He emerges with the help of the team, not with thoughts of a three week cold, but with plans for future victories and the MVC prize. f J , new XA . 1. 8 NW AAX 'if 292 J 2 W-LA J' . D 9 N. ,I ff A C v v A : ,fi g K , V , K V.V' ix' J 91 . l, , 1 .vw I K - l 'V . Qi-Q 1211 Jeff P F 'K ii 1 Oph 4 4 First row: N. Van Slyke, T. Burke, B. Ccoprider, R. Sudderburg, L. Wear, M. James, R. Grade, T. Malone, M. Keown Second row: D. Albin. D. Slager, D. Stepanek, J. Alberts, M, Polhena, R. Tallman, T. Hughes, D. Williams, L. Louvar Third row: Coach R. Allen, M. Wisehart, G. Neihouse, T. Havlicek, J. Kurka, B. Abney, D. , . :st ' 'T 't l. , W. '1,g,.,,-'75 2 if' . -- ., K , f L S 'Ly M n -f :fi-if - wk. . ,, , ma. .1 . ,, mtl.: A J ' --1 ' . I- v. W -,', - - :A W, ,.,,.ow,. A-fy ,vt ,Q . nf . 4- K1 A J., .. w. CTA 53, V .Q , . tm A .5 JE,,g3g?'l5F!.,., -6NH.'r:r wer, nf .ax ' , .5'w . K , ,, 'mat' ' . Am.. -sf J, t f 'Z . ,Z Q 71 ,-'21 iff , f N . s:... ar . --f e . 1... . 4 . - .. .,,..,W MN- , ,,, ie. i -T,-ff,.g,,.... i ,f W 'f f or . . . A ' Hiiif' ' , i f J , .'-. is . .qu 9 f f'f i' .-- .y ' ...A , J .-Us V , E , T V7 M .. . K Q. tint 9 WJ, 1 ., s... v , rt.. 4 ' A ,- ' 'f gm , , . A ' yr H ., 5 - J . J.. ae li J r G ' ., if 2iff.1'g 'J V 'JAV f'.rr . , , f' T . -,., fi . 45.51-1' V L -rr, . 4 V. , I , , . ,.r,,.' . - , so 1 . ,wt -. .. . - , , '., , 5 f file- A -- f fg,,5..11 -ga .ik . : ' f.'jsgfE j R f ' , i f ' a. 394 ' C f W - I f A 75 L i g A ' 655551. - Q. ,iff ' o r ' 1 fwL:,,.t+ fargo - L to azslfifrw - ,fitter . .. ut, -. H 'j 54 gm 'H A f . f -.Jef H- ft !..Iffj'+r gflfvi' Q. , f, Qvgfiih.. -u ., ,f in 1 .,., ,, M 5 if s - ,, 4' ' - ' If ' . .'Qf:':,3'. K' ' tiff, y fMt9r .V el, 13' . J : .iid-if .h : W eill Vid. ' gi, . A ' 5' ff W' , .7 ,ggi-j Iggy., , .- rf- Jaw, 'H . ,ff ,- 1.,. J . B . f QJT'?s3.f!? '.4', .VQQZN 5: -' V f??fI2'-Xz'!IfrQ.e. -SV ef- ' WP . e m Mike Keown, voted Most tances his pursuers as he Valuable Player for the season, out dis- heads for touchdown territory. outscore opponent Bachman. B. Lanik. B. Hive Fourth row: Coach G. White, R. Thorpe. M. Schweitzer, E. Crane, J. Minninger, M. Johnson, R. Scriven, D. Werning, D. Weaver Filth row: Coach R. Becker, P. Serey. J, Zamislil, M. Rasmussen, S. Long, D. Casteel, J. Fon- tana, B. Erbe Not pictured: A. Johann Calling the play is team captain George Niehouse who plans to crack the rugged Davenport Central line. Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson 18-O 18-14 19-32 57-0 0-0 34 14 26 14 4 15 12 Dubuque Wahlert Iowa City C.R. Washington Muscatine Clinton Bettendorf R Kennedy Dubuque Davenport Central - C. . l -0 Getting their first taste of J-Hawk tradition and high school competition, the sophomore football players began their three year career at Jeff with an impressive 7-2 season. Finishing in a tie for second place in the MVC, Jefferson outscored all their opponents with an average of 22.4 points per game. ln an easy opener, the squad proved its power by easily downing Dubuque Wahlert. Cross- town rival Washington handed the Big Blue a dis- appointing loss, but the determined team rallied in their next effort to completely swamp Muscatine, 57-0. With a pleasing Homecoming victory and an admirable win over C.R. Kennedy, the J-Hawks, coached by Bob Becker, Robert Allen, and Gary White, completed their season with a four game winning streak. - f'gc N .3 ssifigf Important playing tactics and a little breather helped the J- Hawks to later rally and whip Davenport Central in the final conference game. Receiving special attention besides the usual thirst quencher is Mike Rasmussen as cheer- leader, Joyce Niebuhr lends a helping hand. 125 Cagers compete in conference If ewf wx -an i 'Z' 'f' B 'f Q' WM' was if First row: M. Lottsgard, E. Jullch, D. Holland, M. Peterson, T. Holland, S. Ullrick, row: K. Johnson, M. Mullin, J. Engel, B. Hagerman, B. DeMaria, A. Barnard Fourth B, Trickey, D, Schnieder Second row: Coach J. Lockett, D. Clark, D. Dalziel, D. row: D. Dirks, G. Reid, J. Olmstead, R. Borthwick, C. Kroupa Whitters, T. Smittkamp, J. Houser, B. Swalley, D. Anderson, Coach R. Noonan Third 126 if if Junior guard Brad Trickey iumps high to Knocking the ball out of the opponents Dribbling down the court for a basket, capture a rebound during the Wash-Jeff reach, senior Steve Ullrick gives the J- senior Mike Loftsgafd avoids the bl0Ck Of contest. Hawks another opportunity to score. 6 Kennedy CBQGF. l 1 4 , 6 , gg..,-Fifu' f f ' 'Fxs L ggi' 'JY' k',, 1' 'EZ Yr Hs 5155! A is ggi fi O Q,-X ikjj X Playing a busy 24 game schedule in a revised MVC Conference, the J-Hawk cagers emerged from competition with a pleasing 18-6 record. In the district opener against C.R. Washington the team closed a six point advantage at the onset of play, leading by two points during the last half of the game, but were finally defeated 92-78. iqift :sf X f I ' .QQ rg.. - M iff? X. if ,, . l W' 'Seek-qw Several players received indi- vidual recognition for their sea- son's performance. Tom Holland captured a first team position in All-City selection. Brad Trickey also earned a first team All-City spot while Steve Ullrick was se- Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson J efferson J eff6l'SOn J eff6l'S0l'l Jefferson 62 57 West Davenport 75 61 Washington la 81 53 Bettendorf 78 92 R Washington 64 65 Marlon 56 40 Dubuque 70 63 Muscatine 77-59 Kennedy 59-65 Clinton 81-67 Iowa City 77-44 Bettendorf 75-77 C. R. Washington 96-57 Dubuque 95-82 Muscatine 84-55 Kennedy 99-69 Clinton 59-73 Central Davenport 63-80 Iowa City lected for a second team award. C .YWIIQ 1 N A ' Q 1. 1 A , X, . xxx Xa 'lm '. -. 4 f -ui , t Xi , A J' fi' Q.. I w. we 1 , . 5 sf is Taking aim, Tom Holland stretches his arms above the heads of the opposing players to score two points for the J- Hawks. 127 128 High scoring requires great agility as demonstrated by Joe Engel. Clark leads squad ith coring talent Jefferson 55-53 Muscatine Jefferson 58-46 Dubuque Jefferson 54-49 I.C. West Jefferson 67-57 C.R. Washington Jefferson 82-25 Prairie Jefferson 74-57 Muscatine Jefferson 57-59 Kennedy Jefferson 67-39 l.C. West Jefferson 93-56 I.C. High Jefferson 69-61 Dubuque Jefferson 81-73 I.C. High Jefferson 86-79 C. R. Washington Jefferson 63-69 C. R. Kennedy Ed Julich holds a tight grip on the ball as he waits for his chance to evade the opponent. Substitutes for the varsity squad, the iunior varsity team must maintain a good record and high scoring against opponents. With 13 wins and only 2 losses to Ken- nedy, this year's team struck gold with the best record in six years. Duane Clark led the JV scoring by compiling 33 points in one game. Junior varsity players gain strength and experience to com- pete successfully on the varsity team. Hampered by a broken finger, Terry Smittkamp retains his ability to score. Soph cagers earn first VC trophy First row: S, Harris, M. James, J. Galvin, G. Niehouse, J. Alberts, B. Wilson, Coach Bob Allen Second row: A. Johann mgr., D. Miller mgr., D. Werning, B. Erbe, B, Lanik, R. Hamilton, M. Rasmussen, Coach Allen Eiselstien Third row: M. Merck, High scoring led the '69-70 sophomore basketball team to a MVC championship-a first for any Cedar Rapids school in the 13 years of conference exist- ence. The J-Hawk sophs broke the school record for the best season in conference play with 12 wins and 2 losses. They also compiled the best season record, finishing 15-3. Team work balanced this year's soph cagers, improving three team records and tieing the record for conference shooting with 46 percent. Mark Johnson led the team in scoring and collected the most rebounds, while team captain Dave Werning accumulated the highest number of M. Johnson, S. Struck, C. Gralund, R. Tallman, D. Stepanek, M. Sickles, Coach Bob Becker A first place finish in the valley called for an after-game dunk- ing of Coach Bob Allen. assists. Jefferson 52-61 Davenport West Jefferson 77-44 Washington, la. Jefferson 64-56 Bettendorf Jefferson 59-53 C. R. Washington Jefferson 65-44 Marion Jefferson 77-58 Dubuque Jefferson 60-58 Muscatine Jefferson 64-45 C. R. Kennedy Jefferson 69-41 Clinton Jefferson 62-43 Iowa City Jefferson 58-56 Bettendorf Jefferson 62-75 C. R. Washington Jefferson 73-66 Dubuque Jefferson 62-74 Muscatine Jefferson 57-53 C. R. Kennedy Jefferson 55-34 Clinton Jefferson 73-69 Davenport Central Jefferson 59-55 Iowa City 06.653 129 130 J-HHWK mafmeh Rowray captures state title Dan Rowray 29-0-0 Senior Dan Rowray, consistently victorious with scores of I6-0 and higher, prepares for a Takedown enroute to victory over a Davenport Central foe. Beltz grabs number two spot s W Y Going for an escape, senior Clark Beltz uses strategy to overcome an Clark Beltz 23-3-2 aggressive opponent. travel to Stat Tom Balva nz 23-6-0 J-Hawk grapplers earned 26 points during tough competition to claim sixth place in the AAA division of the 49th annual State Wrestling Tournament. During the climb toward the state tourney, the team captured second place in the sec- tional and advanced ten wrestlers to the district meet, where they also grabbed a second place honor. Jeff's four qualifying state hope- fuls competed with matmen chosen from 64 other high schools to earn their titles. l Steve Sadler 14-5-0 Balvanz ties record with 14 pins ---ii Another victim falls prey to senior Tim Balvanz who tied the school record for the greatest number of falls by pinning 14 of his opponents during the season's competition. Sadler places fourth in mat action Steve Sadler, senior, presses his opponent into the mat on his way to victory in dual meet action against Muscatine. 131 Mafmen record 8-l-l season i ' . N , - 4 .f' . 1 X 1 Ari ,sz ,I fn First NW M COPDSSS G Dlfldefmafl D EFEUUUVQQV D Bakef D F0911 G Niakf helm, E. Breicha, J. Johnsfon, M. Gallagher Third row: Manager D. Taylor B Ab 99b0 9fl 5 Herman C 59111 T BGIVBHZ 5 Sidlef I- MIKUWCKY D ROWVBY M ney L. Wear, W. Gallagher, D. Nelson, D. Albin, D. Schilling, S. Long D Weaver Lamb D Muller K Wade R Frame D Malheny G Schilling R Muller R Feuer Lguvar G Akmg K Clarke Manager D Davidson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson 13 25 24 19 25 13 23-17 35-11 29-11 31-13 30-18 41-5 20-20 R Washington Dubuque Senior Cllnfon Beffendorf Davenport Wesf Iowa Cify C. R. Prairie C. R. Kennedy Muscafine Davenporf Cenfral COFDGN 596006 FUW R BOWITIBH R Heaion J Burke D TSCNODD B WIIIIBVNS E T Malone, M. Schwielzer, J, lronside, J. Sadler, T. Mahan, D. Slager G Jones L ,,.a-W' Stretch that coffee break, fans yell to senior Dennis Roth, as he tortures his opponent with a leg hold. Grapplers show guts and desire A second place finisher in sectional mat action, iunior Roger Miller rides an arch rival Washington foe. Although he was kept from entering state competition by some controversial referee's decisions in the sectional tournament, senior Les Mikulecky at- tempts to add another pin to his record in a match against a Prairie matman. Anxiety, encouragement, and advice-the many faces of Coach Bill McNeil as he helps team members score and win. 133 - Ke.,-,lf 134 Free scalpings qunpgnn Good diving is an integral part of a well balanced swim Rigorous competition faced Gleen Prochaska in the slate finals for Team, proved by Andy Kessell. the 100-yard backslroke. Firsl row: J. Cleveland, T, Simmons, D. Wulenwaber, G. Hoolman, L. Kelley, B. ham, T. Tefer. G. Fox, Coach J. Voss Fourth row: M. McVey, R, Wildrnan, D. Rear- Wren, M. Keown, D. Bammerl Second row: T. Amzler, Mgr, T. McDonough, B. dan, G. Prochaska, D. Crane, D. Conway, Coach .l. Taylor, Coach G. Plombon Klahn, D. Kurselh, T. Newport, D. Barrelt, B. Niehouse, B. Payne, D. Malloy, R. Forresler Third four: G. Neal, S, Schaffer, A. Kessell, D. Groal, T. Hood, D. Gra- Trim Tankers' Times Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson A penny saved is a penny earned says Bill Klahn A sigh of anficlpafion relaxes Glenn Fox on as he receives a free haircuf from Coach Voss The sfarfing block 68 27 OTTumwa 47 48 Clmfon 63 32 UN 8213 WesTHlgh 67 28 ClTyHigh 34 61 C.R. Kennedy 43-52 Davenporf Cenfral Jefferson 40-55 Da ven porT Wesf Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson 48-47 Wesf Waferloo 18-77 C.R. Washingfon 37-58 Muscafine 31-63 C.R. Kennedy 77-17 U. High Free haircufs were fringe benefifs offered To swimmers This year ad minisfered in Coach Voss own unique barbershop The obiechve of The rouTlne scalplngs was To shave seconds off The old rec ords When The sTaTe meeT neared The medley relay Team did m prove Their Time by Three seconds during pracfices They finished an unlucky Thirfeenfh in The sfafe con TesT buf had a marked improve menf in speed Improved Times aided swimmers This year 400-yard freestyle. Glenn Prochaska finished fourfh in The 100 yard backsfroke wiTh The besf Time recorded all season and Andy Kessell placed Tenfh in div ing compeTlTion The enflre Team Took an eighfeenfh place berfh af The sTaTe meef in Ames buf cap Tured Third place aT disTricT level Fiffh in The MVC The Tankers finished Their season wifh six wins and seven losses including Dennis Barreff who swims The 135 Craig King, iunior, executes a stint on the side horse that helped him capture Problem third place in state. Overcrowded facilities and limited space plagued the gymnastics team this year and forced them to practice in the scant area on the gym balcony. To add to their dis- tress, numerous iniuries during practices sidelined some squad members. Such unfortunate cir- cumstances however, did not stop the team, as they finished with 10 wins and 2 losses for the season. Though only four of the eighteen team members were seniors, strength and balance dominated the performance of the entire squad. Good form enabled Dean Spina to win the tive years. Individual achievements led the team to a third place finish in the state. Dean Spina captured the side-horse title for the second consecutive year and Jim Curran won first place on the still rings. Curt Benesh tied for first place in the horizontal bar competition and also finished third on the still rings. Success marked a season of mishaps and difficulties for the 1969-70 gymnastics team. state title on the side horse for two consecu- Judged on form, difficulty of the stint and combinations, Terry Finn, iunior prac tices his skill on the parallel bars 3. - 1. I 8. - . 8 .8 - 1.8 - Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson 8 8 9 9 Washington 67 5 93 75 Washington 109 3 87 3 Marshalltown 8 5 656 Marshalltown 87 7 65 75 Linn Mar 7 6 Linn-Mar 83.95- 71.25 Waverly 114.5 -100.4 Waverly 90.04- 88.25 Kennedy 94.45- 93.65 Kennedy 64.75- 46. Regis 72.7 - 50.4 Regis 94.45- 36.95 Oskaloosa plague successful Cl uad QS, ,V te ig..-ml at .,.?! QF Many hours of practice led Curt Benesh to a first place on the hori- Execution of the iron cross on the still rings zontal bar. challenges first place winner Jim Curran, iunior. Cottrell, C. Benesh, R, Darrow, D, , fy S r 5 i g , i K - :X ' ' .1 ' ' . X 2 f if ' J X ' 'ii 'il i I My 1 ' , f ' Q Q . J 'N I I S A A A First row: J. Curran, J. Enabnit, B. Slary, G Norris, B. Cooper, T. T. Johnson, C. King, E. Crane, M. Finn, B. Hoffman Second row: Coach D. Novak, B. Savel, M. Ferguson, Spina, M- Hoffman, S. Boushka 137 138 Weather plagues tenni team cf,-.4-1 L... First row: R. Brofhwick, S. Valenta, C. Bartlett, V. Steskal, L. Brothwick Second row: R. Bartlett, D. Snyder, J. Galvin, W. Disher, G. Neal Third row: Coach D. Ellerfson, D. Crane, T. Amsler, S. Walker, T. VanDeest 2-5 ' . 4-3 ' 4-3 7-0 ' 3-4 ' I TK. Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Iowa City West Clinton Dubuque Iowa City Univ High lowa City City High C. R. Washingfon C. R. Kennedy Iowa City West Muscatine Beftendorf Dubuque Clinton C. R. Kennedy C. R. Washington lowa City With 25 wins and 5 losses, iunior Ron Borthwick set a new record in singles and doubles. -Nu.-...g.. Starting on the iunior varsity team as a sophomore, senior Steve Valenta at- tained a number one spot by working his way up to the top. Plagued by rain and wind, spring sports were the victims of delay or cancellation, as disgruntled athletes trudged back to the lock- er room wishing for sunshine. Missed practice hours and incle- ment weather for meets made a great difference to the 1970 ten- nis team. Two consecutive losses in high winds and showers shat- tered first place state goals for the J-Hawk netters. Undefeated spirit and a good team attitude brought the tennis team to a 10-5 season record and a second place in conference standings. Number one player Steve Valenta main- tained an 8-7 singles and 14-1 doubles record. Ron Borthwick set a school record with 25 wins and 5 losses in combined singles and doubles action. Inexperience hinders golf Team Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson 376 359 174159 173196 339 331 335 339 175167 341 321 173-172 174-176 351-320 182-174 331-307 C R Kennedy R Washingfon Iowa Cify Regis Iowa City High R Washington East Waferloo Wesf Waterloo R Kennedy Washington Iowa Clfy Washington Iowa Cify Washingfon R Kennedy . R. Kennedy Iowa Cify City High . R. Kennedy Iowa City . . Washington Regis C. R. Kennedy 307 C, R. Washingfon 306 Regis I9I-196 Prairie 350-324 C R Kenned Jefferson Jefferson . . y 351 C. R, Washingfon Individual mafches before meefs defermined who would parficipafe in The varsity golf mafches This spring. In The pasf, golfers competed for nine holes, buf The new sysfem provided a more accurafe rating of each boy's ability. Pracfices for The golf Team began in April wiTh brief afTer school sessions. Forfy-six members comprised The largesf golf Team on record. Second in The CiTy MeeT, The golfers finished lasf in The Missouri Valley Conference meef. Alfhough Their season was not very success- ful, The golf Team did contribute Two poinfs Toward winning The City Trophy. 43331. N-I L Grant Miller offers advice To Steve Haerther on sinking a diffi cult puff. Firsf row: K. Mead, T. Schamberger, T. Angerer, A, Johann, P. Meyer, M. Fergu- son Second row: B. Guyer, S. Haerfher, G. Soreioe, B. Wilson, M. 0'Deen, M. Fry, D. Olver Third row: S. Struck, W. Wycoff, G. Miller, H. Ulmef, J. O'Deen, G Reid Outstanding harriers win titl for team at annual relays 'l .. .. 1 - -- ,nl I , ' X ..,,,..lEi, X: ,. . - . .-, My.,-. ag.. v it if j w e ' , .def N H 1-V1 4 g,, ' W M.. W' s... , of 1 ,, ' . 140 First row: L. Newport, J, Burke, B, Herman, E. Doolin, B. Wilson, D. Roloft, M, hager, M. Kriegermeier, M. Pohlena, L. Wear, T. Burke, J. Kurka, D. Albin Fourth Sedore, C, Jelinek, D. Clift, D. Lorenc, A. Kessell, G, Naaktageboren Second row: row: Asst. Coach R. Schirm, S. Harris, D. Nekvinda, J. Bell, T. Malone, M. Schweit T. Srnittkamp, S. Minick, R. Wildman, J. Sheldon, M. Maher, S. Doty, G. Coquillelte, S. Winistorter, M. Davenport, L. Louvar, M. Chapin, D. Meyer Third row: Asst. Coach B. Noonan, S. Long, R. Schwerdtfeger, C. Langton, E. Toczylowski, J. Weiten- Escaping first place by a few inches, Dan Meyer grimaces at the finish line of the two mile relay. zer, B. Cooprider, N, Van Slyke, B. Coe, Coach J, Ask Fifth row: B. Marks, R, Tall man, K. Twisleton, J. Gard, B. Kurka, R. Wise, J, Smittkamp, M. Van Cura First place titles in the City ln- door Track meet, the J-Hawk Relays, and the Prairie Relays marked the accomplishments of the J-Hawk trackmen for the 1970 season. Twelve returning lettermen strengthened the team's hopes for championships. Losing their first meet in de- fending state champion Clinton in cold, windy weather, Jett surged on to capture a second place quadrangular finish at Waterloo. In the Art Dickinson Relays at the University of Northern Iowa, Bob Herman and Emmitt Doolin took seconds in the high school divi- sion. Herman and Doolin became double-winners as Jeff overpow- ered Prairie in a dual meet. Co- captain Herman won the discus and shot put while Doolin cap- tured the 100 and 220 yard re- lays. The J-Hawks edged Water- loo East to win the J-Hawk Re- lays by 2 points. This victory was Jeff's tirst team champion- ship since 1967. I EM Pole vaulter Andy Kessell maintains a consistent record of six wins and a second place finish in state the starting blocks to save precious seconds. as he clears the bar for another successful round. Winning another title at the city meet, the track team had a good chance to place high in district and valley contests. A brilliant 440-anchor leg by iunior Dennis Roloff brought the team to a first place tie with Waterloo West. Four first places in the MVC race led Jeff to a second place finish in the Valley. Strong second and third place finishes gained many points for the J-Hawks as they won the Class AA title in the Prairie Re- lays. These performances gave the team an optimistic future for the state meet at Ames. Clinton captured the crown for the second year over 33 other teams. Jeffer- son finished seventh in a close battle between contenders. Lone J-Hawk winner Bob Herman won the shot put. An iniury eliminated the medley relay team from competition. First man on the winning 880-yd. relay team, Emmitt Doolin launches from C r ' . ,,.., ,., 1 ia i f. N . F ,Q EQ D P S E L ' I 5 3 fx ' I 1 vw'- M 5 ff :fr T Q-lg ., ui' Consistent relay winners include Doolin, and Dennis Clift. Bob Wilson, Dennis Roloff, Craig Jelinek, Emmitt 141 K Q .,, I.. ,- 'Q 7 . , . J ' lv :' 4 - ILM 'Q .l wiv .mum 1 , - it 1 .' I J. ..ff'i?ilf1. mr 'IFQUBWHPT 'fm-xx .N 2 y 'ffl Sli ' .5 if M 1182 Q, N ff ,A,, X I 'Q-1 f 'My . ,..1f - X f: ' I A V, Q ie, .5 J., 1A 1 l mm I Z X .J 1 ' J , I2 1-Lf L47 1 Nl, 'J it K x . X nw .1 as mf-,f N 1 Practice pays off or baseball teams An increased 36-game schedule and two new divisions in the Mississippi Valley Conference highlighted a success- ful season for the J-Hawk varsity baseball team. Seven lettermen returned along with three experienced iuniors. For the first time in Jeff's history, two lettermen shared the pitcher's position. High batting averages and hard hit- ting stifled opponents as Jeff won 18 and lost only 3 games during the spring season. Statistics showed the J-Hawks with a .305 team batting average as compared to the oppo- nent's .l55. Steve Keiper matched the Jefferson home run record with 3 grand slams in one day in victories over Re- gis and Norway. The players lost to C.R. Washington in a district sectional, but recovered to down the Warriors later in the season and capture the city title. Lacking pitching depth and blighted by rained-out games, the soph- omores finished with a 5-7 record. A hard-hitting team, the sophs experienced a difficult season. By the end of their schedule, however, the team improved their skill to gain victories against opponents, including two wins over C.R. Washington to avenge an earlier 9-7 defeat at the hands of the Warriors. Powerful batting aids varsity during spring baseball contests ml 711 ,ida- First row: S, Dalziel, D. Clark, D. Gibbs, B. Gallagher Second row: Manager S. S, Stoa, B. DeMaria, M. Loftsgard, J, Osmundson. B. Dunn, H. Stoa, G. Lorenzen Balvin, T. Holland, M. Curran, S. Kieper, D. Anderson, D. Keown. J. Ferguson, D. Asst.Coach P. Ridder Jefferson 2 Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson 4 9-1 2-1 12-1 7-5 10-1 5-2 8-1 8-4 C R Kennedy Williamsburg Davenport Central Davenport West Cascade Regis Regis Norway Norway LaSalle C. R. Washington West Waterloo East Waterloo Regis C. R. Washington Holland, B. Trickey, Manager I.. Goodall Third row: Coach V. Bredson, A. Hayden, 11- . . 2-0 . . 7-9 8-2 9-0 14-5 ' 1 -0 ' if' 6 M - -si. :ft film v Three able pitchers help the team boost their number of wins: Steve Keiper, who performs excellently at the plate as well as the mound, Tom Holland, cited as Athlete of the Year for his versatility and talent, and Dave Anderson, who fanned nine War- riors to beat Washington in the finals of the spring tournament. 143 ........,.,,,.,.,........ .-.a,,.,.-.iw - , S ZlIi'12'S 'Z4.55.ZeL.3Q.5Epi2iTL,RJ.sIlFS.iZS.U13iigf.?fTklf'R2'lHlE222'nfAe552311 E2T4d3g.X?T.eZ0SZnfqiiVl2ZiaZ'Rl'f'f 522121.A2T.1ZgE2.Zg.C!f'id9e' T' OVe'hU'SE C' i i Sophs face d ff cult season Jefferson 3-1 C. R. Kennedy Jefferson 5-8 Davenport Central Jefferson 1-7 Davenport West Jefferson 10-4 Williamsburg Jefferson 7-9 C. R. Washington Jefferson 16-0 Shellsburg Jefferson 11-3 C. R. Washington Jefferson 8-2 Norway Jefferson 2-3 Norway Jefferson 13-9 C. R. Washington Jefferson 0-6 West Waterloo Jefferson 0-4 East Waterloo Sophomore pitcher Don Sfepanek won the most valuable player award with a 3-0 record. Cross country .ks . .,, all .. 5.1 f we ' Tense moments in the starting position pass as J-Hawk cross country winners await the sound of the gun. cop city titl Seniors Dan Meyer and Jeff Gard take the lead in a cross coun- try race at Ellis Park. Autumn's first leaves brought the promise of a new season for the J-Hawk cross-country team. Hours of long distance running during the summer conditioned the squad for competition. Winning 12 dual meets and losing l, the Jett team went on to capture first place at the Dubuque Invitational. Individual honors were bestowed on co-captains Gene Naaktgeboren and Dan Meyer. Gene was the city mile champion and finished in 3rd place at state. Dan was the city cross-country champion and a record holder at the Ellis Park Course. -1 I lm First row: B. Coe, M. Davenport, D. Meyer, G. Naakgteboren Second row: K. Twisleton, J. Gard, S. Harris, R. Wise, D. Nekvinda Not Pictured: D. Spina 145 146 Novice squad hows talent First row: Coach Steve Doty, Roberta Kintzel, Yvonne Gerber, Vicki Schroeder, Debbie Odekirk, Pam Sumner Graceful form adds to Vickie Schroeder's performance on the trampoline. Englert, Jeri Kriz, Pride beam, ...- Debbie Blazek Second row: Allison Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson 26V2-48 48 47 50 67 FIV C.R. Kennedy -31 Linn Mar -88 C.R. Washington -38 Linn Mar -31 Regis itational C R Washington C R Kennedy 22V2 Tipton Regis Linn Mar 25 -69 n 55 ' 5 . . 3 Q Crowded facilities, inconvenient practice schedules, and a novice squad did not dash the hopes of the girls gymnastics team. Optim- ism guided their efforts through a busy season and many intra-city meets. They finished with a 4-2 record and sixth place in the state meet. Jeri Kriz placed in the final scores of four events at state, finishing third in vaulting and balance beam, fifth in floor exer- cise, and sixth in all around per- formance. ,.,,., in achievement shows in Jeri Kriz's face as she performs on the balance Jefferson 48 57 64 C R Washington C R Kennedy Jefferson 35 56 Iowa City High Jefferson 37 54 Iowa City West Jefferson 49 57 59 C R Kennedy Jefferson 80 69 C R Kennedy Jefferson 43 52 C R Washington C.R.'Washington When first man sprints in, Janis Kime dives in to hold the J-Hawk lead in the 400-yard freestyle relay. Girl invade underwater orld First row: Leslie Peterson, Pat Freeman, Dianne Knake, Kathy Horner, Bonnie Folkers, Carla Bevins, Barb Bishop, Debbie Carter Second row: Linda Montague, Kris Monrow, Marie Bennet, Janis Kime, Pam Galleger, Loraine Wood, Mona McCuIIa, Gayle Martinson, Elaine Newport, Cathy Forbes Third row: Jeanne Stastny, Becky Keown, Ann Volz, Lourie Wiebold, Julie Wescott, Ann Rath, Connie Taken, Pat Daniels, Dawn Roloff, Barb Martins, Diane Burger Leading their competitors in first place finishes during their second season, the girls swim team lacked back-up experience to gain 2nd and 3rd place qualifiers. This problem cost them precious points but they finished with a l-5 record. Becky Keown won first in the 200- yard individual medley and Jeanne Stastny finished second in diving and the 50-yard freestyle to lead the J-Hawks to a 3rd place in the district. Jeanne also won second in diving at state to help the team place ninth in state. Becky Keown captured first place in the 200-yard individual medley to help the J-Hawks to a third place finish in the district. 147 148 First row: Eileen Samek, Earlene Edwards, Rose H yslett Carol Kathy Kurka, Diane Marshall, Pam Vandercook Ruth Coppock Terry Steggall, Glenda Filenworth, Debb e D ff'eld L' da Har ey Second row Bla' Sherry Sass, Debbie N'ssen, Coach An As egan Early practices face netters A good follow through on a swing is important as Carol Steg- gall returns another volley. Curlers and paiamas were familiar sights during girls tennis practices at 6:30 in the morning. In their first year as an organized team, the girls faithfully attended the early morning sessions in order to improve their skills and play in the top six. Incentive to play well brought the team to a I0-7 season record. Cramped for time because of a -strenuous schedule, the girls improved their ability and maintained a good attitude. Jefferson 4-5 Dubuque Hempstead Jefferson 0-7 Dubuque Senior Jefferson 6-I C. R. Kennedy Jefferson 3-4 C. R. Washington Jefferson I-6 Bettendorf Jefferson 6-I Iowa City Univ. High Jefferson 7-0 Linn-Mar Jefferson 6-I Iowa City West Jefferson 2-5 C. R. Washington Jefferson 7-0 Iowa City Univ. High - Jefferson 4-3 Dubuque Hempstead Jefferson 0-7 Dubuque Wahlert Jefferson 5-2 Iowa City West Jefferson 0-7 Iowa City City High Jefferson 4-2 C. R. Kennedy Jefferson 7-0 Linn Mar Jefferson - C. R. Washington 1 Girl invade golf courses BU B EGFS, Jefferson 269-222 C. R. Kennedy Jefferson 322-288 Linn- Mar Jefferson 279-223 C. R. Washington 252 C. R. Kennedy 223 Dubuque Hempstead Jefferson 242-217 C. R. Washington Jefferson 309-219 Linn Mar Jefferson 238-191 C. R. Kennedy Jefferson 225-194 C. R. Kennedy 1 187 C. R. Washington 211 Dubuque Hempstead Jefferson 243-187 c. R. 1 Washington 1 -- Dubuque First row: Diane Wheeler, Helen Rinderknecht, Jeanne DeMeulenaere Not pictured: Beth Roach, P I B Vvalherf CathyMoeIIer Six iunior girls competed in girls golf at Jefferson this year. Hindered by a short practice schedule and a small team, the girls experienced an unsuccessful season. Kathy Mueller remained the most consistent player because of her previous golfing experience. The team did show improvement and enioyed them- selves in the third year of organized girls golf. Demonstrating proper techniques, Mr. Ferreter coached the girl's golf team through an eventful season. Keeping her arm straight and her eyes focused on the ground, Jeanne DeMeulenaere addresses the ball, hoping for a good drive. 149 150 CLASSES ,555 g. fb! K v V . fs .. f'ui,Q,51fg ,Q gwfg 22.54 ' ' ' ' 'iw ' LV Q ' 'yfffii ' qv ,','- 1 fy l - W 152 -n- The search begins A new building Corridors brimming with strange faces The trials of swimming classes Mixers, concerts, plays, opportunities The door opens And the sophomore steps inside 153 154 SOPHOMORES Mr. Allen First row: Rod Bartlett, Don Ashbaugh, Dave Bammert, Carol Atwood, Bar- bara Angott Second row: Roxanne Augustine, George Akins, Becky Bare, Carol Barnes, Sue Anderson, Barbara Baker, Gayline Anderson Third row: Dave Akers, Jett Bender, Dave Anderson, Jim Amling, Jim Bell, Larry Alexander, Randy Behrends, Eileen Bar- ber Fourth row: Jim Benford, Doug Anderson, Doug Bachman, Duane Albin, Brian Ab- ney, Lester Bascom, Doug Becika, Kris Bard Not pictured: Jim Alberts, Less Bateman Mrs. Brouwer First row: Janet Birky, Pat Blazek, Marie Bennett Second row: Carla Bevins, Debbie Boots, Joyce Booth, Carol Berge, Barb Bishop, Bev Branamann Third row: Kevin Brandt, Linda Bennett, Rick Blazek, Teresa Blair, Carrie Bramow, Connie Bramow, Mark Boddicker Fourth row: Steve Boone, Alan Birr, Al Boyer, Cheryl Booth, Dennis Blaha, Jim Bohren, Paul Brauer Not pictured: Darlene Bosier, Debbie Brandon, Mary Borders Reluctant oph Mr. Cameron First row: Chuck Brooks, Peggy Bridge, Diane Burhite, Sarah Chapman, Kim Buker Second row: Chuck Carpenter, Mary Burns, Georgia Brown, Karen Carpen- ter, Debi Carter Third row: Tami Chaplin, Mary Buehler, Cindy Bye, Tim Burke, Dennis Carpenter Fourth row: Diane Burger, Charissa Camizzi, Steve Burk, Dave Cas- teel, Kevin Bridge Not pictured: Penny Bundy, Ray Breedlove, David Button, Donna Bunner, Dennis Broxey, David Butler Mrs. Cleveland First row: Carol Condon, Jan Clement, Roxann Crabtree Second row: Loretta Clilton, Donna Daniel, Marsha Daniel, Rhonda Coss Third row: Luann Christo- pherson, Denise Cosman, Beverly Colvert, Pat Courtney, Carla Collins, Donna Christ Fourth row: Kent Clark, Bruce Coe, Ed Crane, Bob Ccoprider, Ruth Coppock, Annette Coates Not pictured: Leslie Cleveland, Bill Clair, Sherri Childs, Doug Curtis, Laura Clinton, Larry Covington ink and swim Mr. Ellertson First row: Jo Davidson, Dixie Eastwood, Marty Decker Second row: Mike Driscoll, Pam Day, Peggy Detwiler, Stacia Danielson, Dianne Downing, Debbie Duffield Third row: Bill DeMoss, Larry Duball, Pat Dietz, Jane Duffy, Darla De Woody Fourth row: Jack David, Randy Darrow, Wesley Discher, Harold Daugherty, Linda Dulin, Phil Dishong, Gale Dorman ! Mr. Eoff First row: Earlene Edwards, Gay Fish, Norma Edmonds, Teresa Florang Second row: Alan Feickert, Janet Ellsworth, Suzanne Erenberger, Janice Ellsworth, Debra Ellis, Rhonda Fish Third row: Dan Fattig, Rex Faust, Connie Filling, Sherri Flagg, Randy Fields, Marshall Fabor Fourth row: Edward Fabert, Brian Erbe, George Fichtner, Mike Fields, John Fiala, Anthony Elmer, Kirk Findley Not pictured: Bill El- Iiott, Dixie England, Connie Ferguson, Jeff Fleck Mr. Godtrey First row: Mike Gallagher, Karen Geesaman, Karen Gable, Leslie Fulton Second row: Bonnie Folkers, Mary Forde, Dorothy Frank, Barbara Gardner, Pam Gal- leger, Julie Gehring Third row: Tom Fritz, Debbie Fritz, Pat Freeman, Mary Gerber, Kit Fuller, Marty Fry Fourth row: Rick Forrester, Jeff Fontana, John Galvin, Glen Fox, Robyn Gensicke, Cathy Forbes, Jerry Gibney, Sam Fountain Mr. Gross First row: Donna Hall, Marsha Gray, Jane Hansen, Lori Hagemann Second row: Ron Grade, Eric Hahn, Mary Goyer, Cheryl Hamilton, Kevin Grommon Third row: Steve Harper, Vickie Hagerman, Linda Harney, Sue Griggs, Sue Graham, Dave Ginge- rich Fourth row: Mike Grillith, Jett Graham, Kent Green, Russ Hamilton, Chris Gra- lund, Dennis Gould, Joe Gould Not pictured: Randy Hansel, Diane Hannum, Dean Han- over, Randy Hale, Fred Hadenieldt, Karla Gulick 155 156 SOPHOMORES lg ns l t Miss Kerr First row: Joyce Houghkirk, Cindi Jacobsen, Cindy Huggins Second row: Chris Jacobsen, Lorna Humphreys, Linda Humphreys, Alan Johann Third row: Jeannine Johnson, Barry Hooper, Terry Johnson, Celecla Hupp, Dave Johnson Fourth row: Lynn Johnson, Dean Huff, Mike James, Mark Johnson, Ron Johnson, Paul Hutchinson, Mike Ingalls Not pictured: Mike Horstein, Dale Hoyum, James Houser, Dennis Hunter, Jim Huston, Chris Jepson Mr. Klinzman First row: John Joyner, Janis Kime, Judy Jones, Lori King, Rita Kacher Second row: Allen June, Louise Kelley, Paula Kelly, Judy K. Jones, Mike Keown Third row: Kevin Kennedy, Teresa Kimball, Karolyn Kaplan, Cathy Kindl, Greg Keiper, Jett Kenyar Fourth row: Pat Kalina, Debra Kepler, Barbara Karns, Donald Jones, Russell Keeney, Ramona Kelsey Not pictured: Gordon Jones, Bob Jump, Keith Jungiohann, Bruce Keeney, James Kibler, Johnny King Mr. Horn First row: Corrine Herron, Debi Harvey, Terri Hipkins Second row: Denise Heindselman, Debbie Hendricks, Janet Hays, Rose Hayslett, Pat Herbert Third row: Steve Heaverlo, Mat Hoftman, Renee Hatfield, Debbie Heindselman, Nancy Hoffman, Jo- i anne Haskins Fourth row: Phillip Hessenius, Randy Hixson, Mitchell Hines, Bruce ' Hite, Steve Harris, Julie Heldt Not pictured: Pam Hass, Karen Hembree, Larry Henson Fake tickets baffle t Mr. Meeker First row: Kim Lynch, Sylvia Lathrop, Peggy Magner Second row: Cindy Little, Lonnie Louvar, Karla Lehman, Rosemary Long, Pam Link Third row: Bob Maher, Mark Lubbock, Gary Leighty, Harold LeClere, Steve Lee Fourth row: Bill Lowe, Scott Long, Rick Lovelett, Dave Lewis, Perry Lindeman Mr. Moore First row: Julie Weaver, Robin Wagner Second row: Terry Watkinson, Laura White, Kim Wasson, Sandy Whited, Vickie Weber Third row: Ron Whitney, Janet Wells, Doreen Wallace, Julie Weiss, Stephanie Welton, John Wheeler Fourth row: Mike Walton, Larry Wear, Dave Werning, Mike Walkner, Bob West, Steve Welton, Don Weaver Not pictured: Karla Waln, Joey Wells, Doug Welton, John Welton, Laurie Wiebold for elevator oph l ,, ,t an Q J r if . I V V -.,, ' Miss Rickey First row: Kathy Newcomb, Terry Mortland, Jennifer Nelson, Pat Moss- burg, Gayle Mueller Second row: Diane Neff, Elaine Newport, Nancy Niffenegger, Gary Myers, Diane Myhlhousen Third row: Pat Niccolai, Don Nelson, Jeanette Mueller, Tom Newport, Joyce Niebuhr, Nancy Neiderhiser Fourth row: Craig Murrin, Dan Nekvinda, Craig Mrkiicka, George Niehouse, Lynn Mulherin Not pictured: Greg Myers, Robert Nelson, John Moss Mr. Pilling First row: Vernon Morrow, Dena Mollenhauer, Debby Miller, Debbie Mit chell Second row: Don Miller, Connie Miller, Vicki Meyer, Debbie Mercer, Joan Merk- lin Third row: Diane Monk, Mike Merck, Marie Morgan, Barb Meyers, Luanne Meritt, Fourth row: Sharon Mitchell, Jeff Mitchell, John Minninger, Bob Merritt, Bill Moore John Mineck Not pictured: Anne Mitchell, Bob Melsh, Ken Millard, Sue Mehsling Mr. Mork First row: Genieveve Margrete, Pam Martin, Pat McAtee, Mona McCaIlough Second row: Bill Matus, Chris McDonough, Barb Martens, Gayle Martinson, Mike Mc- lnerny, Ken Mason Third row: Bruce Mayfield, Chuck McCormick, Tom Malone, Dave Mackinster, Dennis McMurrin Not pictured: Sue Marsh, Jean McCalley, Pam McLees, Jim Mason, Ron Mead, Bonnie McCluskey, Jim Mayor, Steve Matheny, Tom Malley, Sue Martin, Jolene Mclntyre, Pat Masad, Debbie McNeil, Randy McNeal, Larry McGuire i . E 157 158 SOPHOMORES Mr. Ridder First row: Merry Norenberg, Susan Norman, Cathi Parmer, Debbie Orr, Debbie Odekirk, Anita O'Brien Second row: David Phelps, Sandi Pernicka, Leslie Peter- son, Rita Nightingale, Pat Phillips, Marlene Noel Third row: George Oldridge, Terry Overhulser, Virginia Ouiuri, Marc Paul, Janelle Opheirn, Jackie Nye Fourth row: Joan Noel, Mike Pealer, Teresa Novotny, Ricky Novak, Tom Osterkarnp, Mike 0'Deen Not pictured: Karl Oakley, Greg Norris Mrs, Salven First row: Virginia Railsback, Greg Presto, Chris Rosell, Ria Robertson, Debra Punke Second row: Clark Pickart, Anne Rath, Anita Roethlisberger, Regina Rad- loft, Robin Ritchie, Jack Prang Third row: Steve Riess, Sandra Rinderknecht, Lynn Rischer, Dawn Rololt, Pat Rosburg, John Quinn Fourth row: Danny Rankin, Jim Quinn, Mike Polehna, Mike Rasmussen, Mark Reding, Don Richards Not pictured: Dorene Prokop, Tom Reynolds, Steve Phillips, Pat Pickerill, Sue Reynolds Mr. schirm First row: Rick Schneider, Renee Samek, Diane Shaw, Maureen Scott Sec- ond row: Ron Rozinek, Debbie Sellers, Bev Sass, Nancy Shaw, Roger Scriven Third row: Mike Sacco, Janeen Schlottelt, Cindy Schulte, Anita Sheneberger Fourth row: Doug Schilling, Mark Sarchett, Pat Servey, Mike Shoemaker, Mike Schweitzer, Pat Ryan, Vance Scovel Not pictured: Jane Schutzman, Ferdinand Schulte, Kathy Scherrer, Mike Seeman, Dan Ryan, Carol Sauter, Jackie Schneider, Helen Setlik, Karen Severson, Cindy Schwerdtteger ew soph Jeffer On' Mrs. Martin First row: Tracy Smith, Mark Short, Debbie Snyder Second row: Diane Smith, Marilee Short, Glenda Stallman, Kim Slaman Third row: Reggie Smith, Jackie Spier, Julie Solem, Mark Sickles, Doug Smith, Dave Slager Fourth row: Laura Smalley, Mike Simoens, Steve Skalsky, Ron Songer, Bob Staebell, Steve Singlestad Not pictured: Russ Starnbaugh, Becky Starr, Kerry Staggs, Terri Speckner, Susan Smith, Karen Smith, Bob Short, Linda Shreeves Miss Simon First row: Joyce Sundberg, Diane Stastney, Carol Steggall Second row: Brad Suma, Pam Sumner, Maureen Sullivan, Barb Thompson, Linda Swyter Third row: Cheryl Thompson, Linda Swalley, Judy Swick, Greg Stieger, Barb Thomas, Linda Thom' as, Denise Sweeney, Doug Staskal Fourth raw: Tom Teter, Don Stepanek, Rick Tallman, Steve Struck, Dan Stolba, Rick Sudderberg, Kurt Stolba Not pictured: John Strain, John Stourac, Delores Thompson, Rick Talcott, Sandy Sturgeon discover challenges Mr. Santee First row: Doug Thompson, Olivia Vega, Rosemary Vogel, Kim Urban, Dixie Tisher Second row: Randy Vanhorn, Barb Uridil, Debra Vorhies, Pam Thompson, Nickie Vandersee, Becky Tutlree, Merlyn Turner Third row: Terry Trask, Sharolyn Vonstein, Joanne Volz, Jenette Toothman, Ed Toczylowski, Mike Visek, Ray Thorpe Fourth row: Terry Vik, Neil Van Slyke, Brad Vincent, Don Turley, Gail Vahl, Chuck Visek, Gary Thompson Not pictured: Jackie Vail, Anne Volz, Pam Volz, Lonnie Viner Mr. Moore First row: Julie Weaver, Robin Wagner Second row: Terry Watkinson, Laurie White, Kim Wasson, Sandra Whited, Vickie Weber Third row: Ron Whitney, Janet Wells, Laurie Wiebold, Julli Weis, Stephanie Welton, John Wheeler Fourth row: Mike Walton, Larry Wear, Dave Werning, Jim Wertenhagen, John Welton, Steve Welton, Mike Walker Not pictured: Doreen Wallace, Don Weaver, Joey Wells, Robert West, Don White, Doug Welter I I l Mr. Weld First row: Karen Wiltsey, Lorraine Wood, JoAnn Zitek Second row: Joe Zamastil, Jill Worth, Judy Worth, Rachel Wisely, Cindy Zacek, Pam Wilson, Joan Zel- ler Third row: Bruce Wilson, Sue Wims, Carol Zahradnik, Stephanie Young, Dan Wule Ienwaber, Terry Yousse Fourth row: Mike Wisehart, John Woodward, John Wodstrc- hill, Gio Ziemer, Tom Zimmerman, Dave Yancey, Dave Williams Not pictured: Becky Wren, LeRoy Williams, Sandy Zeck, Jackie Wieneke 159 gg 5 3, fu, E W :xc V 'iff' Q, 1? km F Another year And the search continues Familiar faces, fun, freedoms Learning and growing Increasing involvement, extended privileges Choosing leaders, the first prom In betweenness-the iunior. 161 162 aafffli' lt was a nice day, so iunior class officers, Dave Miller, president, Dan Conway, vice president, Nancy Sebastian, secretary, and Barb Otten, treasurer decide to break from their busy meeting and get some sunshine on the school roof. Dfficers keep activities rolling Underclassmen found themselves faced with moun- tainous opportunities in a growing school life. Jun- ior Councilfconsisted of two representatives from each homeroom who attended meetings generally held once a week that planned and coordinated a va- riety of activites. Show Time gave J-Hawks a chance to display their talent as iuniors raised money for the yearlong goal of 'prom'. It was a roaring success with skits, music, and auctions, The audience decided by applause which entry de- served the prize of S25.00. Pennies helped make the treasury increase when a penny drive was conducted in iunior homerooms. The homeroom that collected the greatest amount of pennies during the week re- ceived a breakfast treat of donuts and orange drink. Junior Newsletter was a contributing record of progress and ideas evolving around class functions. Active representatives sold school tie tacks and necklaces, and held bake sales at various sites. Wa- ter balloons for the low price of five cents per- mitted an outgoing student body to drown contenders in a tricycle race along the arcade. Two prelimi- naries and a final heat ended in the victor winning a gold, painted trike. Humanity classes held their yearly trip to Washington D.C. for those iuniors wishing to go. Thomas Jefferson's birthday was celebrated by selecting a Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson from the school to wind up the year's proiects. B Juniorsstage Sho Time Flora Dora girls have their own style of dancing singing, and looking, as Mary Martin prepares her hair for a Show Time performance. Searching for the announcement of Show Time winners emcee Dave Miller keeps the audience in suspense, while Doug Kraft, host from Lasalle, patiently looks on. Mrs. Bernhard First row: Sally Albin, Kathy Abbott, Chris Avery, Second row: Jo And- ers, Joan Abney, Karen Bard, Tony Amsler, Charles Bartlett Third row: Jim Archibald, Mary Bagen, Betty Barber, Linda Anderson, Tom Angerer, Brian Bates Fourth row: Steve Aldrich, Dan Anderson, AI Bernhard, Leonard Baker, Dean Andes, Steve Bammert Not pictured: Jerry Baack, Pam Barnett, Becky Ask, Steve Balvin, Cindy Barnes, Laurie Ades, Dennis Barrett, Patty Barnes, Julie Akers it It 163 164 JUNIORS Mr. Duty First row: Luann Becicka, Bev Birky, Sandy Bennett, Becky Ask, Diane Ben- nington Second row: Gary Berggren, Deborah Blakely, Penny Berry, Paula Beers, Ellen Berbigler, Curt Benesh, Bob Beck Third row: Mark Beltz, Robin Benning, Steve Beebe, Mike Beer, Bill Beachler, Les Batey, Ron Bird Not pictured: Gary Bartunek, Sylvan Beardsley, Kris Beatty, Joellen Behrends Mr. Bredesen First row: Jackie Burton, Sheryl Broxey, Kim Bonsall Second row: Pam Bruce, Debbie Blazek, Chris Blood, Karen Brooks Third row: Steve Bouska, Vickie Brown, Kris Brandt, Cheryl Buelow Fourth row: Don Blanchard, Mike Boddicker, Ron Bowman, John Burke Not Pictured: Bev Bledsoe, Ron Borthwick, Charles Bornstein, Barb Bolhken, Mike Bouer, Sandy Boyd, Sharon Bowers, Dave Brauman, Janet Brawner, Ed Breicha, Theresa Brenner, Mike Brewer, Bill Brown, Cindy Brown, AI Brockhohn Juniors fro in prices Mr. Clemens First row: Greg Chapman, Linda Cihla, Marlene Campbell, Barb Cher- mak Second row: Linda Cepowski, Kathy Carstens, Jo Clar, Kristi Carlson Third row: Kenny Childers, Sandy Button, Kurtis Carlson, Carol Cerveny, Kenny Carstens, Pat Cahill Fourth row: Jim Chittenden, Duane Clark, Ron Cahill, Joe Cheatham, Mark Cha- pin Not pictured: Jerry Clar, Ree Bus Mr. Crandall First row: Karen Curttright, Jean Clark, Linda Clement, Cathie Conwell Second row: Gary Dalecky, Jackie Cook, Ken Collier, Cathie Daniels Third row: Bob Cooper, Steve Daringer, Don Cooney, John Conn, Gary Coquillette Fourth row: Nick Countentos, Dan Cosman, Bryant Crattan, Dwight Conrad, Dan Conway, Dan Dalziel, Mike Curran Not pictured: Wendi Crawford, Debbie Conwell, Gail Clark, Betty Craig, Jim Curran, Mark Cottrell, Harold Clark, Terry Cock If f 'l'lI'lCl'E8S9 of lUI1Ch9S mx. Mr. Schultz First row: Debra Dull, Debbie Dunek, Charlene Delong, Diana Dietzman, Joyce Dighton Second row: Emmit Doolin, Debbie Duball, Denise Dauenbaugh, Eugenia Ebel, Jeri Duenow, Tom Early Third row: Dan Dimond, Marty Davenport, Rick Deason, Steve Doty, Dan Dalziel Fourth row: Danny Davidson, Skip Davis, Mike Douglas, Dave Dirks, Blake DeMaria, Larry David Not pictured: Jim Doyle, Tim Early, Ron Duster- holf, Jeanne DeMeulenaere, Milo Dodge Mr. Daniels First row: Jo Ennis, Karen Elwonger, Yvonne Englert Second row: Randy Feuerhelm, Ann Fiala, Flora Edgington, Cathy Fernandez Third row: Joan Eichorst, June Emerson, Kris Fleck, Janet Edwards, Glenda Fillenworth Fourth row: Wayne Erger, Marty Evilsizer, Jim Ferguson, David Ellis, Brad Fish Not pictured: Jerry Ed- munds, Chris Ehrman, Carolyn Ehlers, Neil Eichmeyer, Jon Enabnit, Joe Engel, Bob Evans, Sandi Farnham, Sherri Feickert, Ron Ferguson, Charles Ficken, Mark Finn, Terry Finn Mr. Ferreter First row: Monte Galvin, Sandy Fossum, Debbie Foulk, Loretta Forbes Second row: Steve Giovanazzi, Barb Frazier, Fam Fritz, Peggy Galleger Third row: Steve Freeman, Karen Gesme, Gail Fuller, Jon Frank, Bill Gallagher Fourth row: Greg Gongwer, Wayne Florang, Tony Funke, Bill Folkers, Mike Garner Not pictured: Randy Frame, Jett Fredricks, Linda Fultz, Jackie Gieskieng, Dave Gooding, Rex Fox, Debra Gatewood, Jim Glubka, Russ Fritz Mr. Doty First row: Jim Hardy, Debby Grimm, Debbie Gourley, Denise Gourley, Kenda Hansen Second row: Mark Gordon, Deb Grobstich, Barb Graves, Laura Grau, Debbie Haney Third row: Chuck Goyer, John Goodwater, Steve Hearther, Mike Graham, Brent Hagerman, Torn Hamilton Not pictured: Gary Griffin, Nancy Grade, John Hall, Julie Harris, Bryon Harger 166 Mr. Geuder First row: Gloria Heldreth, Lana Hite Second raw: Dave Hinton, Cathy Hensch, Glen Holub, Randy Hartman Third row: Kim Hollingsworth, Bob Hernandez, Rom Herrick, Randy Heaton, Al Hayden Not pictured: Ann Hembree, Cheryl Hass, Linda Haster, Jack Harville, Doug Holland, Gary High, Gary Hinkle, Jim Hess, Sandy Herd- licka, Kerry Hood, Kathy Hoerner, Mark Hewitt, Larry Hess Mr. Bauman First row: Roberta Kintzel, Rosemary Kindl, Nancy Keating Second row: Randy Keilholtz, Terry King, Karen Kimbro, Martha King Third row: Franklin June, Ed Julich, David King, Larry Kalina, Chuck Jositek Not pictured: Michael Kitson, Mike Kinney, Sam Joseph, Chuck Jorden, Fred Julich, John Kadlec, Mike Kehm, Larry Kelley, Julie Kemme, Becky Keown, Craig King Miss Knickman First row: Lynn Hornstein, Cindy Hook, Valerie Johnson, Nadine Hough- kirk Second row: Chris lnskeep, Pat Houser, Deanna Hootrnan, Dana Hootman, Bob ln- skeep, Nancy Johansen Third row: Dennis Jebereaux, Chris Huber, Marcia Johnson, Rita lnskeep, Gretchen Jeffries, Barb Horne, Joe Ironside, Kim Hootman, Gary Jones, Paul Jenson, Mide Jones, Mark Horak, Brad Jenewein Not pictured: Luann Jakubec, Harry Janagan, Rye Jepson, Jerry Johnston, Debbie Horn JUni0l'S choose Mrs. Hemping First row: Sue Kuenzi, Billy Jo Kramer, Peggy Knutsen, Debby Koutny Second row: Mark Latta, Roanna Koeneke, Susan Kray, Karen Lang, Carol Klimes, Lin- da Leighty Third row: Kerry Lawrence, Ed Lamb, David Knapp, Joyce Konicek, Craig Kroupa, Bill Klahn Fourth row: Bob Kurka, Bruce Lekin, Tom Krause, Craig Lekin, Ted Knoll, Mark Larsen, David Lacombe Not pictured: Kris Larson, Judy Little, Julie Leon, Karen Koontz Mrs. Morgan First row: Ruthann Rathien, Nancy Powell, Debra Ramsey Second row: Karen Prochaska, Linda Petrzalek, Candy Peterson Third row: John Pusateri, Calvin Pugh, Jim Quaid, Sue Randall, Karen Pretz Fourth row: Randy Ralston, Scott Peyton, Gerald Rarnmelsberg, Harold Purington, Dennis Ratzloff, Scott Rank Not pictured: Susan Peterson, Janice Pollock, Katherine Potter, Marsha Pratt, Christine Quinn, Allan Rawson class rings Miss Rogers First row: Diane Starr, Sherry Spencer, Janet K, Smith, Wendy Staab, Dan Sparks Second ruw: Debbie Jean Whitters, Linda Stancel, Diane Sickles, Jeannine Sny- der, Dixie Spoon, Brad Stary, Bob Soberg Third row: Vern Staskal, Vic Stark, Kevin Slaman, Terry Smittkamp, Foster Sopher, Ed Slager, Jon Singlestad Not pictured: Mike Snyder, Brant Simpson, lda Spencer, John Squires, Terry Sprague, Janet L. Smith, Sandra Snethen, Darlene Speidel .K I l Mr. Naxera First row: Bev Risden, Beth Roach, Mary Roman, Helen Rinderknecht Sec- ond row: Carol Reamon, Deb Reding, Peggy Reynolds Third row: Jo Reding, Nancy Rawson, Mariorie Ryan, Bob Richardson, Bruce Richards Fourth row: Richard Rog- ness, Gary Reid, Matt Peterson, Dennis Rolofl, Randy Rieck, Ron Ronnenberg Nat pic- tured: Bob Rennekamp, Matt Rlcheson, Cheryl Rite, Gloria Rinderknecht, Greg Robert- son, Jim Romizer, Denny Ross, Mark Rundall Mr. Wallerstedt First row: Corrine Shaffer, Connie Schutt Second row: Craig Schirrn, Debbie Schirm, Janet Schoonover, Diana Santon, Janet Shedeck Third row: Gary Schill- ing, Nancy Sebastian, Linda Selinger, Jon Sheldon, Brian Schmitz, Brad Shanehan Fourth row: Lynn Shreeves, Terry Simoens, Sandy Schmidt, Mike Sedore, Mike Sevart, Leland Schrader, Tom Schamberger Not pictured: Billi Ankney, John Sadler, Bill Savel, Bob Schwerdtfeger, John Schliemann, Mike Shaw, Laura Shelley, Diane Sickles 5 167 JUNIORS Mrs. Shipman First row: Rickey Thompson, Twila Taylor, Martha Steele, Lillie Mike- sell Second row: Carol Steggall, Connie Taken, Joann Svoboda, Mike Suchan Third row: Dean Svoboda, Dennis Taylor, Rod Stuecker, Lyle Theisen Not pictured: Kathy Tharp, Sieve Strain, Sandy Tebbe, Linda Thorn, Jenine Stastny, Nora Stewart, Steve Stoa, Russ Stolba, Kathy Stumph, Tony Staub, Debbie Thomas Mr. Thompson First row: Sheryl Travnicek, Cynthia Turner, Alberta Van Gampleare, Barb Van Slyke Second row: Kelly Twilelton, Debra Tickal, Rikki Vittenge, Sandy Vogt, Janis Twachtmann, Mark Vavra Third row: Ramona Tolander, Donna Urban, Marsha Toczylowski, Robbin Vannoy, Brad Trickey, Dave Tschopp, Dennis Vaverka Fourth row: Dave Thurston, Ken Vanous, Hardy Ulmet, Joe Visek, Rick Turner, Kevin Twiselton, Keith Van Vickie 168 ii Mrs. Lettow First row: Janice Wilcox, Debbie Wheeler Second row: Rick Wagner, Jen- niter Wells, Barb Walter, Chris White, Luanne Watson Third row: Tom Webster, Gary Walker, Dan Washburn, Joyce Waldorf, Diane Wheeler Fourth row: Dave Whitters, Kevin Wade, Chris Walsh, Rick Wildman, Steve Wilhelm Not pictured: Julie Westcott Junior class for final year Mr. Taylor First row: Janet Wright, Carol Yuza, Deanna Williams Second row: Teresa Woodward, Karen Williams, Nancy Yost, Jim Wilson Third row: Robin Wyatt, Denise Woods, Vvonne Zeller, Steve Young, John Woitowicz, Craig Wishniewsky, Patrick Wil- liams Fourth row: Rodney Wise, Mike Young, Walter Wycolf, Robert Wilson, Earl Wil- liamson, Bob Wren Not pictured: Joe Williams, Bill Williams, Bob Willits, Stan Win- istorier, Steve Wodstrchill, Debra Wright, Daniel Young, Patricia Wilson lj , 5. , i X it 'X i Q x ce we 6 .-. . , he K. Mrs. Lane First row: Barb Mason, Claudia McCaIley Second row: Sheri Lutz, Diane Marshall, Pat Mammel Third row: Dennis Malloy, Dave Matheny, Tim Mahan, Craig Magoon, Ed Matus Fourth row: Gary Lorenzson, Jim Ludwick, lrv Longerbeam, Gerald Manrich Not pictured: Richard Logemann, Jim Long, Lamarr Lucken, Paul Mains, Rod Maker, Bob Malloy, Dave Marsden, Teri Masters, Rod McCabe, Richard Longnecker elects officers before vacation Miss Peterson First row: Cindy Miller, Sandy McCauley Second row: Karen Mclll- wraith, Donna Miller, Dave McLaud, Barbara Miller Third row: Debbie McLaud, Mar- ilyn Merk, Curt McMann, Roger Miller, Sue McKeirnan Fourth row: Dan Michel, Gary Meintz, Grant Miller, Kevin Mead, Phil Meyer Not pictured: Shelly Mills, Kathy Mel- sha, Stephanie Meigs, Dave Miller, Mike Miller, Tim McDonough, Pat Mcl-tale, Steve McNeal, Bill Mills, Bill Michalic Miss Macy First row: Carol Noel, Linda Montague, Teri Myers, Dianne Noggle, Tom Niccolai Second row: Diane Novak, Karen Moore, Terri Mrstik, Patti Morrissey, Mar- lene Netolicky, Rita Norris Third row: Mary Mueller, Cathy Moeller, Joan Mitchell, Krist Monroe, Jean Morrow, Mark Morphew Fourth row: Bob Niehouse, Gary Molander, Gary Novak, Greg Neal, Steve Mineck, Jim Neiderhiser Not pictured: Randy Nelson, Roger Nelson, Ron Myers, Gary Novak, Dick Nemec, Deborah Nissen, Sue Nelson, Kathy Mullen Mr. Mau First row: Debbie Olson, Barb Otten Second row: Steve Pelisek, Mary Pecka, Diane Patten, Steve Novak Third row: Dan O'Connell, Scott Pameticky, Jay Osmundson, Ron Perrin, Dan Oakley Fourth row: John Peet, Dave Owens, John Oberthien, Alan Pearson, Jim A. Olmstead, Dan Paxton Not pictured: Jim H. Olmstead, Lloyd Paulsen, Margaret Perkins, Paul Ortnes, Gary Pelisek, Don Olver, Marcia Olson, Cheryl Obadal, Dave Pease 169 vu c 'Qc x i r N Thefinal mile Jefferson is yours to shape and lead A time of decision and indecision Of lasting friendships, unforgettable memories Experiments in independence Blueprints for the future Discovery. 171 172 Senior Council plans activities ,f-sk, ln the relaxed atmosphere of the park, class officers Kathy Gallagher, secretary, Dean Spina, president, Lori Herren, treasurer, and Jackie Mercer, vice president, enioy themselves while discussing plans for the year's activities. Matches, matches, sing the chorus line of senior council members Shirley Johann, Carol Weber, and Laurie Fulton at a rehearsal for the Class Day skit. West Side's the Best Side boasted the senior class as they began the year with a bumper sticker selling campaign. With the prom as their maior proiect, the senior council sponsored class bake sales and mixers throughout the year to earn money for the formal dance. To encourage better communi- cation between class members, each homeroom elected one representative to attend council meet- ings. These planning sessions were held during the class day. Many seemingly willing seniors found themselves slave to another student for an entire day. The class held slave sales, auctioning students' services to the highest bidder. Seniors gathered cases of pop bottles in a door to door search during spring vacation and raffled tickets for two MOD ll amplifiers. Winners of the amps were announced as senior boys defeated the men faculty in basketball. An exciting basketball contest between senior girls and the women faculty, plus a carnival fun night, completed the busy year. l I Ann Abernathy Margo Adams Allan Aimers Kathy Akers Rocky Albin Mary Amling Carol Anderson Cindy Anderson Dave Anderson STEVE ANDERSON Baseball 1,25 Venture 2,3. DORIS ANDES Band 1,2,35 G.R.A. 1,2,35 Ushers Club 1. GENE ANGELL Concert Choir 2,35 Football 1,25 Senior Council. DEBBIE ANGERER Cheerleader 1,25 Carnival Queen 25 Future Business Leaders of America 25 Statesman 35 Homecoming Attendant 35 Ushers Clubl. JAN ANGOTT Doll-fin-nettes 15 G.R.A. 15 Pep Club 15 Homecoming Candi- date 35 Future Teachers 25 Venture 3. RANDY ANKNEY Trade and Industry 3. STEVE ARNOLD Band 152,35 Chess Club 1,25 Forensics 35 Orchestra 35 Young Republicans 25 Thespians 35 Student Council 3. DENNIS BACHMAN Goal-Line 2,35 Lettermen's Club 1,2,35 Library Assistant 2,35 Football 152,35 Wrestling 15 Track 1. ANN ABERNATHY Concert Choir 2,35 G.R.A. 15 Girls Chorus 15 Ushers Club 1. MARGO ADAMS Student Council Officer 35 Concert Choir 2,35 G.R.A. 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,35 Junior Class Officer 25 Office Assistant 1,25 Out- look 35 Student Council 1,2,3. ALLAN AIMERS KATHY AKERS Swimming 25 Doll-fin-nettes 35 G.R.A. 15 Student Council 1. ROCKY ALBIN MARY AMLING CAROL ANDERSON Data Processing Education 35 Future Business Leaders of America 35 Pep Club 1,2. CINDY ANDERSON Library Assistant 1,25 Pep Club 35 Youth for Christ 1. DAVE ANDERSON Baseball 152,35 Band 15 Goal-Line 1,25 Lettermen's Club 1,253 RANDY ANDERSON Randy Anderson Steve Anderson Doris Andes Gene Angell Debbie Angerer Jan Angon Randy Ankney Steve Arnold Dennis Bachman 173 174 K, M, , Bare toes felt good in the nice cool grass after walking thirty miles during the Walk For Development to raise funds for the needy. MARLA BAIRD Data Processing Education 3. DENNY BAKER Boys Choir 1,25 Concert Choir 35 Lettermen's Club 2,35 Ven- ture 35 Wrestling l,2,3. TIM BALVANZ Goal-Line 35 Lettermen's Club 1,2535 Library Assistants 25 Football l,2,35 Statesman 25 Homecoming Usher 35 Wrestling l,2,35 Track I. PAT BARAGARY CARL BARE Trade and lndustry 3. CHERYL BARNETT PEGGY BARTA Future Business Leaders of America 2,35 G.R.A. 15 Pep Club 1,25 Future Teachers l,2. BON N I E BASCOM Future Business Leaders of America 2,35 Office Education Club 3. FREDA BEAN Future Business Leaders ot America 25 Office Education Club 3. CAROL BEEBE Future Teachers 2. BETH BEHRENS Spanish Club 3. CLAR K BELTZ Wrestling l,2,3. Marla Baird Denny Baker Tim Balvanz Pat BBFBQBFY Carl Bare Cheryl Barnett Peggy Barta Bonnie Bascom Freda Bean Carol Beebe Beth Behrens Clark Belt! . If I1 . A 29' Inj' . , K yd l , w an X -'revs f Ill' 'E' A I e p ung ry I 'l .,A'L V. I ax . a . X :J fi, DONNA BENSON Donna Benson . Sandy Bevill Yi MichelleBideaux SA N DY B EV I LL W , m b G.R.A. I, office AssIs1am2,3. gg MICHELLE BIDE1-xux is 'Ai ' 1 f 5 ' W1 MIKE BIDEAux Y JANIE BIEDERMAN Student Council I,25 Student Council Officer 35 Cheerleader I, 25 Concert Choir 35 Girls Choir 25 Pep Club 35 Homecoming At- tendant 35 West Side Delegation 35 Thespians 25 Thespians Ot- ficer 3. DEBBIE BIRKICHT Data Processing Education 35 Future Business Leaders of America 2,35 Pep Club 2,35GirIs Club 2. LINDA BIRR Bookstore 35 Office Assistant 35 Girls Chorus I. JOHN BJORNSON Gymnastics 2,3. :Ss MIKE BLACK Band I,2. DIANE BLAIR Doll-fin-nettes I5 G.R.A. I,35 Library Assistant I5 Girls Choir - . V 2,35 Pep cum I,3, ushers Club I, omg Chorus I. D'a eB'a J 'B'e 's 5'e eB e' JERRY BLEVINS Baseball I5 Goal-Line 2,35 Lettermen's Club I,2,35 Football 2 35 Wrestling I,2. STEVE BLUMER KAREN BOOTH Bowling Club 2. I TE R Karen BUONI Teresa BOOM Eugene B0fdEl0I'l EUGENE BORDELON STEVE BORDERS Concert Choir 2,35 Chess Club I,2,35 Lettermen's Club I,2,35 Library Assistant 25 Football I,2,35 Orchestra I,2,35 Future R' Teachers 35 Youth for Christ I. DWIGHT BOISER J OE B RAN DT Steve Borders Dwight Boiser Joe Brandt 175 176 Ken Brauer Wanda Bremer Dave Bright K' D99 Bfvbiker Debbie Brundidge Phillip Buelow KEN BRAUER Baseball 1,25 Basketball 15 Goal-Line 2,35 Lettermen's Club 2, 35 Library Assistant 2,35 Football l,2,3. WANDA BREMER DAVE BRIGHT CLIFF BROOKS Outlook 3. SHELLEY BROWN Concert Choir 2,35 G.R.A. 15 Future Nurses Club 15 Girls Choir 15 Homecoming Candidate 35 Outlook 3, CEDRIC BROWNFIELD Band l,2,35 Orchestra 2,3. John Burns Kathy Burton Joan Butler Tim Callahan Becky Carlson Brian Carr Cliff Brooks Shelley Brown Cedric Brownfield Wendy Burg Pal Burkg Randa Burleson DEE BRUBAKER Data Processing Education 3. DEBBIE BRUNDIDGE PHILLIP BUELOW WENDY BURG PAT BURKS RANDA BURLESON Concert Choir 35 Girls Choir 1,2. JOHN BURNS KATHY BURTON DECA 3. JOAN BUTLER Tennis 15 Concert Choir 35 G.R.A. l,2,35 National Honor So ciety 2,35 Girls Choir 1,25 Pep Club l,2,35 Girls Club l,2, Statesman 35 Homecoming Candidate 35 Future Teachers 1,25 Ushers Club 1,25 West Side Delegation 2,3. TIM CALLAHAN BECKY CARLSON Band 1,2,35 Concert Choir 2,35 Orchestra 35 West Side Delega tion 3. BRIAN CARR Student Council 15 Library Assistant 3. .4-4' 'sm 'QB Linda Cartano Julie Cepowski Jane Cerveny Pam Chapin Sieve Clair Andrea Clark LINDA CARTANO JOEL CLEVELAND Future Business Leaders of America 2,35 Swimming 1,2,3. Girls Choir 2. DENNY CLIFT JULIE CEPOWSKI Track l,2,35 Boys Choir 15 Concert Choir 2,35 Goal-Line 2,35 Lettermen's Club 35 Football 1,2,35 Sophomore Class Officer 1. Future Business Leaders of America 2,35 G.R.A. 1,25 Library Assistant 35 Girls Choir 25 Pep Club 2,35 Girls Club 25 Fu- ture Teachers 2. DIXIE CODER JANE CERVENY Data Processing Education 3. G.R.A. 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,3. JOYCE COLEMAN PAM CHAPIN Doll-fin-nettes 25 Future Business Lead- ers of America 2,35 Library Assistant 35 Library Assistant 2. Ushers Club 3. DONNA CHILDERS CHRIS COLLINS Office ASSISTBFII 2. Future Business Leaders of America 35 Office Education 35 Office Assistant 3. DON CHRISTY SUE COLTON STEVE CLAIR Band l,2,35 Concert Choir 2,35 Orchestra 1,2,35 Girls Choir 15 Homecoming Candi- date 35 West Side Delegation 2,35 Girls ANDREA CLARK Timing Club 3. CATHY CLARK PAT CONNER Future Nurses Club 2,35 Library Assist- Trade and lndustry 3. ,gr ant 25 Girls Choir l,2,35 Pep Club 15 I Ushers Club 15 Youth For Christ 1. Jovce COIEYTIBI1 iI!Qc -4,555 Donna Childers Don Christy Graduation expenses shrink paychecks qv? Cathy Clark Joel Cleveland Dixie C0 er Chris Collins Sue Colton Pat Conner 177 178 vt'-r Dixie Conwell Chuck C00k M3 V CUPPPSS x Q., h , Mike Corbett Pat Cotter Don Crane Bored with the sluggist winter season, Howard Mitchell em- phatically informs the world of his displeasure. Kim Crawford Sandy Cripe Mike Crowley PATRICIA COTTER Future Business Leaders of America 2,35 Pep Club i,2,3. DON CRANE Tennis 2,35 Swimming l,2,3. KIM CRAWFORD Concert Choir 2,35 Girls Choir I5 Youth for Christ I. Beth Cummings Jon Daringer Cheryl Daugherty SANDY CRIPE DIXIE CONWELL MIKE CROWLEY Venture 35 Nurses Office Help 35 Senior Council 3. BETH CUMMINGS CHUCK COOK Golf I,2,3. Student Council 25 Cheerleader 25 G.R.A. I5 Library Assistant 15 National Honor Society 2,35 Pep Club I5 Statesman 3, JON DARINGER MARV COPPESS Library Assistant 3. Student Council 2,35 Wrestling l,2,35 Venture 3. CHERYL DAUGHERTY MIKE CORBETT Venture 35 Wrestling 2,3. t y Winter 'blah ' plague eager g rad gf aa e e RICHARD DEBLER LINDA DENNISON Future Homemakers Club 25 Office As- sistant 3. NED DETERT MARY DIGHTON G.R.A. lg Library Assistant l,2. GREG DINDERMAN Red Cross 35 Band l,2,35 Orchestra l,2, 35 Wrestling l,2,3g Thespians 3g Student Council l,2,3. KIRK DOMINE Concert Choir 2,3. MADALYN DOOLIN Library Assistant 31 Ushers Club 31 Senior Council 3. Richard Debler Linda Dennison Greg Dinderman Kirk Domine TERRY DOUDNEY Pep Club l. BRIAN DOYLE Student Council lg Football l,2,3g Track TERRY DRISCOLL Basketball l,2. LORIN DUDLEY Wrestling l. GARY DUNHAM Basketball 1,25 Lettermen's Club l,2,3g Football l,2,3g Track l,2,3. ' LARRY ECKERT Ned Defert Mary Dighton Madalyn Dnolin Terry Doudney in Brian Doyle Terry Driscoll Lorin Dudley Gary Dunham 1 I Band l,2,3p Concert Choir 35 Mixed Chorus 2. PAT EDLER Larry Eckert Pa1EdIgr 179 180 I-FW Don Edmonds James Edmunds Sheila Edwards Pixie Eichacker Jim Ellickson Lana Ellsworth ,... Doug Erenberger Chris Fannon - 5 ta, I Debbie Field Steve Filling Peggy Findley Tom Fine DON EDMON DS JAMES EDMUNDS Boys State 25 National Honor Society 2,35 Football l,2,35 Wres- tling 25 Track 25 History Club 2. SHEILA EDWARDS PIXIE EICHACKER Concert Choir 35 Pep Club I5 Student Council 35 Girls Chorus 15 Girls Choir 2. J IM ELLICKSON Orchestra l,2,3. LANA ELLSWORTH Pep Club l,2,3. DOUG ERENBERGER Lettermen's Club 1,25 Football 25 Wrestling 1,2,3. HOI10l roll CHRIS FANNON Tennis 1,25 G.R.A. l,2,35 National Honor Society 2,35 Girls Choir 1,25 Pep Club 2,35 Outlook 35 Girls Club 25 Future Teach- ers 25 Statesman 3. JUDY FAYMON Statesman 35 Future Teachers 3. DEBBIE FERGUSON KAREN FERGUSON Girls Choir 25 Statesman 2. MIKE FERGUSON Library Assistant 35 Football 35 Golf 25 Gymnastics 2,3. DEBBIE FIELD G.R.A. 15 Girls Choir 1,25 Pep Club 15 Statesman 3, DEWAYNE FIELDS Swirgming 1,25 Band l,2,35 Orchestra 2,35 West Side Delega- tion . SHERRY FIFIELD Cheerleader 15 Girls Choir 25 Golf 15 Homecoming Candidate 3. STEVE FILLING Boys Choir 25 Band 1,2,35 Library Assistant 15 Statesman 3: Thespians 3. PEGGY FINDLEY TOM FINE Swimming 1. Pam Finger Sue Fisher Mike Fitzgerald lists scholars Jeanette Floyd John Floyd Rifik Flvnn PAM FINGER Data Processing Education 35 Office Assistant 2,3. SUE FISHER Future Business Leaders of America 2,35 G.R.A. I5 Office Education Club 3. MIKE FITZGERALD Football I5 Wrestling l,2. MIKE FLACK Swimming l. KAREN FLAGG Student Council I5 ConcertChoir 35 Girls Choir 1,25 Pep Club l. RON FLEMING Student Council 35 Library Assistant 35 Outlook 3. JEANETTE FLOYD Office Assistant 2,3. JOHN FLOYD RICK FLYNN DECA 3. PAULA FOWLER JOAN FRAME G.R.A. 15 Future Business Leaders of America 2,3. JANINE FREEMAN Girls Choir 35 Pep Club 1,25 Golf 25 Y-Teens 1,25 Girls Soft- ball 2. JEANNINE FRITZ KATHY FRITZ Student Council I5 Girls Choir I5 Pep Club l,2. DAVE FULLER Q ? P. I , .s ,VVV - 5525 I - -it .,,,,gYYrf'T?i3v-ss, 'EE if , 'E Paula Fowler Joan Frame Janine Freeman I ,. . Jeannine Fritz Kathy Fritz Dave Fuller in 181 182 . N Doug Fuller Kim Fuller Laurie Fulton Kathy Gable ...n ,- Linda Gardeman Darrell Gatewood DOUG FULLER Outlook 3. KIM FULLER LAURIE FULTON Doll-fin-nettes l,25 Future Homemakers Club I5 Girls Choir i5 Pep Club i5 Home- coming Candidate 35 Ushers Club 3. KATHY GABLE Band l5 Girls Choir l,25 Golf 35 Home- coming Attendant 3. KATHY GALLAGHER Senior Class Officer 35 G.R.A. i5 Girls Choir l,25 Pep Club 15 Statesman 35 Homecoming Candidate 35 Student Council 3. JEFF GARD Cross-Country l,2,35 Track l,2,3. LINDA GARDEMAN DARRELL GATEWOOD GLORIA GEESAMAN JEFF GEHRING ALLISON GERBER Future Business Leaders of America 2,35 Orchestra l,25 Usher Club 35 West Side Delegation 25 Gymnastics 35 Senior Coun- cil 3. DOUG GIBBS Baseball l,2,35 Basketball 2,35 Goal-Line5 Lettermen's Club l,2,35 Library Assist- ant 35 Football i5 Homecoming Escort 35 Faculty ' Q Q., Student Council 3. ff , .., ' ' , . 9,6 , V W , 9.3.5 . i s x A W ' 5 i J .A , wt Q , K is ,. ,F I L f 5 GloriaGeesaman Jeiicmhring They iust don't make cheerleaders Ike they used to, notices a student in Dave JOHN GILBERT Anderson's study hall. Tennis 2' Trade and lndustr A Basketball I Y, 1,25 Lettermen's Club i5 Library Assist- ant 2. Allison Gerbe I' DEBBIE GINGERICH Future Business Leaders of America 3. Debbie Gingerich tromps senior girls in basketball RANDY GLADWIN Goal-Line 2,35 Football 1,2,35 Letter- mens Club 2,35 Wrestling 1. SHERRY GLUBA Band 1,2. LONNIE GOODALL Baseball 1. JUDI GOODDING Concert Choir 2,35 Statesman 25 Quill and Scroll 2,35 Ushers Club 25 Outlook 35 Girls Choir 15 Student Council 2. SANDY GORSUCH Girls Choir 35 Pep Club 3. RUSS GRAFF Swimming 15 Science Club 25 National Honor Society 2,3. ALAN GRAHAM Track 1,35 Basketball 1. KEN GRAHAM Swimming 1,2,3. JOANN GRAHAM Future Leaders Business of America 2, 35 Office Education Club 3. MARJORIE GREAZEL Future Business Leaders of America 3. NANCY GREAZEL JIM GREINER Band l,2,35 Orchestra 1,2,3: Statesman 2. Although these seven brave fellows successfully led the cheering section at the Senior Girls-Women Faculty basketball contest, they can't compete with the real cheerleaders in eye appeal. Randy Gladwin Sherry Gluba Lonnie Goodall Judi Goodding Sandy Gorsuch Russ Graff Alan Graham Ken Graham an 'i - C ' ff 1 I f I Joann Graham Mariorie Greazel Nancy Greazel Jim Greiner 183 184 , , , - 1 I 'I 5 ', I .4 tf H ll 'fit ' ' 'fQ5 'mf' V vglfio I ' tn. mm wp-svn: 'l ' ' ,na num-as ww. I. , 9441 Rapids, Zh! ' our lift Crunk' '55 V,,V,h 5 I tx gnu no gnu phonon: za felon btvffgiiibl F95 A , manga za :M University of Dewar oy no connxecu on Adntlfivv la order za euqlou rcdoida, rqeglva nhl :shoving :hacked L anzsrhln ' LL J ' 52 1- ' I n Qjj , V A 'Sain Enron Record V V' ' I Q Hui 1060 lhikfllf satisfactory eoiplotion oirtchool , vor! new in progrun Ctighth Sonnet index! '-fL' , A -I K Official SM' Scores 01119: be unz ce un by the College ' ' ' Y lxnlnuion ward, lox 592, Princocon, Nov .ln-ny, or lox 1025, Berkeley, california I Ocho! g k Since we arfoolble to lnuu your Purnzc-ccwkegixcer until your records uc complete, the nbovn teen: should be nent: directly co :hd Office of Aduivnonn and Records, University of Denver, an promptly an possible. me Unlvernuy subscribes to che Hey l Cinrlidatrs' Reply mice of che College lnuance Examination Board, and ic is essential that you inform us on or before that daze as no vhnher you intend co enroll this coming fall quartz-1, if you plan no live in campus residence halls, because of :pave llnlnziom, you will find LL much no your advantage co forward your depexlz for blowing' and Lo return your admissions acceptancexeply as noon on you can make 1 decision. Enclmmd ls infomation about Student Housing Days of waiting and hoping were over for Darold Groat when the mail finally brought the letter of acceptance from the school of his choice and future plans became realities. J IM GRIEDER Cross-Country I. DAROLD GROAT Swimming l,2,35 Band l,2,35 Lettermen's Club 35 Drum Maior 2,35 Student Council 3. PAM GROBSTICH Future Nurses Club 1,25 Nurses Office Help 25 Office Assist- ant 2. LINDA GROW Bowling Club 25 Future Business Leaders of America 2,35 Li- brary Assistant 1,25 Office Education Club 3. BRUCE GUYER Trade and Industry 35 Student Council I5 Boy's State 25 Golf I, 2,3. College tes s ug ffm' Jim Grieder Darolo Groaf Pam Grobstich L.- Linda Grow Bruce Guyer Chris Hagemann CHRIS HAGEMANN COLLEEN HAGERMAN Future Business Leaders of America 2,35 G.R.A. 15 Pep Club 2,35 Future Teachers 2. JULIE HALE Girls Choirl. PAT HALEY Tennis 25 Band l,2,35 Concert Choir 2,35 Orchestra l,2,35 Statesman 35 West Side Delegation 35 Girls Choir I. JANET HAMILTON CHRISTINE HANKS PAT HANNUM fx Colleen Hagerman Julie Hale Pat Haley Janet Hamilton Christine Hanks Pat Hannum swamp hopeful co-eds GAYLE HARMON Future Business Leaders of America 31 Office Education 31 PepClubl. JOHN HARRIS ED HART DECA 3. DEAN HARTKEMEYER BARB HARVEY Concert Choir 2,31 Girls Choir i1 Statesman 31 Homecoming Candidate 31 West Side Delegation 2,31 Student Council 2,3. Gayle Harmon John Harris Ed Hart DEANN HAUSKINS JOE HAYES Trade and lndustry 3. MARY HAYSLETT Girls Choir 2. HERBERT HAZEWINKEL Trade and Industry 32 Track 3' Dean Hartkemeyer Barb Harvey Deann Hauskins KAYLEEN HEIDT 1 G.R.A.I. MARY HELDRETH LINDAHEMBERA ' Bookstore 2,31 National Honor Society 2,31 Pep Club 1,21 States- man 31 Ushers Club 21 Venture l,2. JERRY HEPKER Joe Hayes Mary Hayslett Herb Hazewinkel RENA HERBERT , BOB HERMAN Goal-Line 2,31 Lettermen's Club 2,31 Football l,2,31 Wrestling I,2,31 Track l,2,3. CHRISTINE HERMANN SHERI HERMSEN Pep Club 1,21 Usher's Club l,2,3. LORI H E R R E N Kayleen Heidt Mary Heldreth Linda Hembera Tennis lj Senior Class Officer 31 Doll-fin-nettes 11 G.R.A. 21 National Honor Society 2,31 Pep Club 2,31 Girls Club 21 Future Teachers 21 Venture 2,3. Jerry Hepker Rena Herbert Bob Herman Christine Hermann Sheri Hermsen Lori Herren 185 186 Allis still in the parking lot during classes, but when the three o'clock bell sounds, the silent inactivity becomes instant chaos. Idl 'Tan 'OU h9I S Mafda Heffifik Randy Hess Pam Hildebrand Dan Himes Barb Hiner Vicki Hixson fi 4 ..-'iw 'lim ln 1 .S'T'i'A I- V ai ' , bf teee T Jean Hlavacek Barbara Hobson Mark Hoffman Tom Holland Tim Hood Laura Han MARCIA HERRICK Office Assistant 2. RANDY HESS PAM HILDEBRAND Concert Choir 2,35 Doll-fin-nettes lg G.R.A. lg Girls Choir lp Venture 3: West Side Delegation 3. DAN HIMES BARB HINER Pep Club 1,21 Future Teachers l,2p Youth for Christ l. VICKI HIXSON Band l,2,3. JEAN HLAVACEK BARBARA HOBSON MARK HOFFMAN Wrestling 1, Gymnastics 3. TOM HOLLAND Baseball l,2,3, Basketball l,2,3, Library Assistant 2, Home coming Escort 3. TIM HOOD Swimming l,2,3, Lettermen's Club l,2,3. LAURA HOTZ Student Council l,2,3, Cheerleader l,2,3, Concert Choir 3, Girls 2, Homecoming Candidate 3, Outlook 3, Girls Chorus l, Sophomore Class Officer l. JOHN HOUSER Trade and lndustry lj Basketball 1,2,31 Cross-Country 31 Li- brary Assistant 31 Football 1. BOB HRUSKA DAVID HUNT Swimming 1. HELENE INGLETHRON Future Nurses Club lj Orchestra 1,2,3. KIRK JAMISON Baseball 1,2,31 Basketball I,2j Goal-Line l,2,31 Football 1,2,3. MARC JAYNE Concert Choir 2,32 West Side Delegation 2,31 Thespians 2,3. CRAIG JELINEK Ggal-Line 1,2,31 Lettermen's Club 1,2,31 Football 1,2,31 Track 1, ,3. GERALD JELINEK Football 11 Wrestling 1. MARK J I ROUCH DECA 3. SHIRLEY JOHANN G.R.A. li Girls Choir 1,21 Senior Council 3. DIANNA JOHNSON DIANE JOHNSON Pep Club 1,2. KIM JOHNSON SHARRON JOHNSON Future Business Leaders of America 2,31 Office Education Club 31 Girls Choir 11 Pep Club 2,3. SHAWN JONES Jghn Hauser Bob Hruska David Hunt Helen Inglethron Kirk Jamison Marc Jayne Craig Jelinek Gerald Jelinek Mark Jirouch ib- Shirley Johann Dianna Johnson Diane Johnson f I gl Kim Johnson Shan-gn Jnhngon Shawn Jones 187 188 L iiii vw if L 4' . 'I Wzs. A' . f , au g gp: , -tg, 2 I its ' I-3 Y Jnfdan GHFVY JUSGPI1 Jim Julich Debbie Jungman Larry Kahler Mark Kalina 'Q-Y Bill Keating Rita Kehl LARRY JORDAN GARY JOSEPH Baseball I5 Basketball 25 Bowling Club Z5 Young Democrats 2. JIM JULICH DEBBIE JUNGMAN G.R.A. I5 National Honor Society 2,35 Girls Choir 1,25 Pep Club I5 Quill and Scroll 2,35 Statesman 2,35 Ushers Club 25 Venture 35 Outlook 35 Student Council I,2,3. LARRY KAHLER MARK KALINA BILL KEATING Trade and Industry 35 Baseball I5 Basket- ball I. RITA KEHL STEVE KEIPER Baseball l,2,35 Homecoming Escort 3. Loyal seniors peddle bumper decor Steve Keiper Kn Kelley Kevin Kellner Doug Keown Roger Kerchman Jim Kerkman John Kerkman Andy Kessell RICHARD KELLER KIT KELLEY Data Processing Education 35 Future Business Leaders of America 2,35 Ven- ture 35 Office Assistant 2. KEVIN KELLNER DOUG KEOWN Swimming 1,25 Baseball l,2,35 Goal-Line l,2,35 Lettermen's Club l,2,35 Football I, 2,35 Venture 3. ROGER KERCHMAN DECA 35 Swimming I5 Gymnastics I5 Track 2. JIM KERKMAN Library Assistant l,2,3. JOHN KERKMAN ANDY KESSELL Swimming 2,35 Basketball I5 Goal-Line l,2,35 Lettermen's Club l,2,35 Football l,2,35 Track l,2,3. g: ,,.. ,Z Kessler Diane Ketchum Jim Kindred Greg Kin! Helen Kirkpatrick Loig Klein Shelby Kloubec Paul Knoll Randy Koehler PEGGY KESSLER DIANE KETCHUM Library Assistant 15 Girls Choir 2,35 Ushers Club 25 Nurses Office Help 25 Youth for Christ 1. JIM KINDRED GREG KINT HELEN KIRKPATRICK Future Business Leaders of America 2,35 Girls Choir 1. LOIS KLEIN Bookstore 2,35 National Honor Society 2,35 Student Council 2,3. John Kuha Suzanne Kulhavy Jerry Kvarda Barb Lafler Sue Lagerquisf Ruger Lane WIT? Duane Kass Kay Koudelka Mike Krecioch SHELBY KLOUBEC Concert Choir 2,35 Student Council Officer 35 Pep Club 15 Girls Chorus 15 Student Council 1,2. PAUL KNOLL Trade and lndustry 3. RANDY KOEHLER Football 1. DUANE KOSS Band 15 Outlook 2,35 Proiection Club 1,2. KAY KOUDELKA Data Processing Education 35 Future Business Leaders of America 2. MIKE KRECIOCH Swimming 15 Goal-Line 15 Lettermen's Club 25 Football 1,2,35 Wrestling 15 Track 1. JOHN KUBA SUZANNE KULHAVY Tennis 15 Future Business Leaders of America 2,35 G.R.A. 15 Office Education 35 Girls Choir 1,25 Pep Club 3. JERRY KVARDA Bowling Club 1,2535 Chess Club 2,35 Science Club 2, BARB LAFLER G.R.A. 15 Pep Club 1,2. SUE LAGERQUIST Library Assistant 15 Statesman 35 Future Teachers 15 Venture 15 Office Assistant 1,2,3. ROGER LANE 189 190 JOAN LARSON Future Business Leaders of America 2,3. RICK LARSON Boys Choir lj Band Ig Concert Choir 2,3g Forensics 1,25 Stu- dent Council l,2,3g Statesman 31 Thespians 35 Sophomore Class Officer I. PAM LATON Orchestra l,2,3. DEBBIE LAWRENCE DEBI LECLERE JOANN LECLERE G.R.A. I,2,3J Girls Choir I,2,3j Pep Club 2,3. JIM LEE Band l,2,3g Chess Club 2,35 National Honor Society 2,35 Or- chestra l,2,3. GARY LEKIN Goal-Line I,2,35 Lettermen's Club l,2,3g Football I,2,3g Wrestling Ig Track I,2. JIM LEMAR Goal-Line 1,21 Lettermen's Club I,2g Football I,2,3p Wrestling l,2. ' LINDA LEWIS Future Homemakers Club I5 Pep Club I5 Nurses Office Help 2. RICHARD LEWIS I 7 Y DEBBIE LNENICKA Now let me see. . . thinks Denise O'Keefe as she sorts facts concerning the past and the present and seeks to create a realistic future. 1 1. -ff , . 1, ' ,' , - 43 , - ' erwf-. 1 ,L , .. K 1 N fret . I f tf'- lm, ' .. I' I Joan Larson Rick Larson Pam Laton Debbie I-eW e Ce Debi LeCIere Jvann LeCIere Jim Lee Gary Lekin Jim LeMar Linda Lewis Richard Lewis Debbie Lenicka Seniors ponder future plan SHERI LOEFFLER MIKE LOFTSGARD Baseball l,2,35 Basketball l,2,35 Goal-Line l,2,35 Lettermen's Club l,2,35 Library Assistant 35 Football l,2,3. DENNY LORENC Goal-Line l,2,35 Lettermen's Club l,2,35 Football l,2,35 Track l,2,3. STEVE LOVELESS LONN LUCKEN ANNE LUDWICK Tennis 25 Pep Club 2,35 Statesman 35 Outlook 35 Thespians 2,3. AMY LUNDQUIST Future Homemakers Club 25 Venture 3. TOM LUTZ JIM MAAS DENNIS MAHAN Goal-Line 2,35 Lettermen's Club l,2,35 Football l,2,35 Science Club 35 Statesman 35 Wrestling l,3. MIKE MAHER Boys Choir 15 Concert Choir 2,35 Track 2,3. CYNTHIA MAKER DIANE MARSHALL Tennis l,2,35 G.R.A. l,2,35 National Honor Society 2,35 Girls Choir 1,25 Pep Club 2,35 Statesman 35 Future Teachers 2. DEBBIE MARTENS G.R.A. I. MARY MARTIN Band 2,35 National Honor Society 2,35 Outlook 3. TERRY MARTINSON Baseball 25 Football 35 Quill and Scroll 2,35 Statesman 2,35 Thespians l,2,3, GARY MASAD Goal-Line 25 Football l,3. STEVE MASON Thespians 2,3. ew' E5 My ii. as A K . Sheri Loetfler Mike Loftsgard Lorenc 190 -fm Steve Loveless Lgnn Amy Lundquist Tom Lutz Jim Maas Dennis Mahan Mike Maher Cynthia Maker QT? Diane Marshall Debbie Martens Mary I Terry Martinson Gary M3534 sgeve Mason 191 192 DEBBY MCCALLEY Library Assistant 35 Girls Choir 35 Homecoming Candidate 3. Work program upplement incomes DIANE MCCLUSKEY DAVE MCCRIGHT Distributive Education 25 Gymnastics 1. NANCY MCCRORY G.R.A. 15 National Honor Society 2,35 Girls Choir 1,25 States- man 35 Venture 35 Thespians 35 Student Council 1,2,35 Quill and Scroll 3. PAM MCDANIEL Concert Choir 2,35 Girls Choir 1. CORINNE MCDERMOTT Orchestra 1,2,3. BONNIE MCDONOUGH DebbvMcCalIev Diaf'2MCCIUsk2v DaveMcCri9hl Bowling Club 15 Future Business Leaders of America 2,35 Na- ' tional Honor Society 2,35 Office Education Club 35 Pep Club 1. DAVE MCDOWELL PAT MCGOWN National Honor Society 2,3. MARY MCGUIRE G.R.A. 15 Young Democrats 2. NBTICY MCCYOYY Pam lV1CD3l'lieI C0f'il'll1e lV1CDeY'IT10'f V AWVAATI .iiz DECA 35 Pep Club 15 Young Democrats 2. - , S TOM MCKINNEY Q A 3 f V: ' Student Council 35 Venture 25 Young Democrats 2. 2, 5'-1,7 3' 1 ' MICKY MCVEY B Y . . s.s,,s i Swimming 3, Football 3, Track 2,3. I X g KAREN MATus B,,,,,,,eMCD onnu gh DaveMcD,,we,, Pa,McG,,w,, :lQutjJgreell?gug::Jetss1ll5.eaders of America 35 Office Education Club RICK MEAD Baseball 1. LYNDA MELSHA Student Council 15 Data Processing 35 Doll-fin-nettes 1. CLYDE MELVIN rviafymccuire Landaivicxanney -rnmmcnam-ey Trade and Industry 3: Band 1,2. NUCKY MCVEY Karen Matus Rick Mead Dennis Meints Lynda Melsha Clyde Melvin E S, I H- , . 115 Jackie Mercer ...nuff Howard Mitchell Veronica Monk JACKIE MERCER Student Council I5 Senior Class Officer 35 Doll-fin-nettes 15 National Honor So- ciety 2,35 Girls' Choir 1,25 Statesman 35 Homecoming Candidate 3. DAN MEYER Cross-Countr 1235 Lettermen's Club Y , , 2,35 Library Assistant 35 Homecoming Escort 35 Track l,2,3. LINDA MEYERS BOB MICHEL LESTER MIKULECKY Student Council 25 Lettermen's Club 35 Library Assistant 25 National Honor So- ciety 2,35 Wrestling 1,2,3. DEBBIE MILLER Young Democrats 25 Thespians 253. HOWARD MITCHELL Swimming 2,35 Band 2,35 Basketball I. VERONICA MONK Mixed Chorus 2. NICKI MOON Concert Choir 2,35 National Honor So- ciety 2,35 Girls Choir15 Pep Club 1. SHARON MULHOLLAND Dan NIQVCI' Linda Meyers Bob Michel Lester Mikulecky Debbie Miller Boys nip faculty in cage contest JOE MULINEX Cross-Country I5 Lettermen's Club 15 Track I. MIKE MULLIN Tennis 15 Basketball l,2,35 Boy's State 25 Junior Class Officer 2. KIRTLEY MURRAY Chess Club 1,25 Science Club 25 Venture 2,3. ROBIN MYERS Baseball 1,2. GENE NAAKTGEBOREN Cross-Country 2,35 Football 15 Home- coming Escort 35 Wrestling l,2,35 Track 1,2,3. DEBBIE NEBLUNG Future Business Leaders of America 2,35 Office Education 3. Nicki Moon Sharon Mulholland x-,sf Joe Mulinex 'U' Mike Mullin Kirtley Murray Debbie Neblung 193 194 Ralph Neiderhiser Mike Nekvinda Debbie Nelson me Richard Nessey Gary Netolickv Larry Newport Leo Nittenegger Barb Norden Gary Norris Diane Nosek Gary Novak Pete Oakley Carol Ohlhauser Denise 0'Keefe Jean Osborne Exchanging preserves RALPH NEIDERHISER MIKE NEKVINDA DEBBIE NELSON Girls Choir 1,25 Pep Club 1,25 Statesman 35 Venture 1,2,35 Outlook 35 Thespians 2,3. RICHARD NESSET Boys Choir 1. GARY NETOLICKY LARRY NEWPORT Student Council 25 Band 1,2,35 Concert Choir 2,35 Goal-Line 1, 2,35 Lettermen's Club 2,35 Football 1,2,35 Track 1,2,3. LEO NIFFENEGGER BARB NORDEN Data Processing Education 35 Future Business Leaders of America 3. GARY NORRIS Lettermen's Club 2,35 Goal-Line 2,35 Football 2,3. DIANE NOSEK DECA 35 Girls Choir 1,2. GARY NOVAK Trade and lndustry 3. PETE OAKLEY JOHN O'DEEN Boys Choir 15 Baseball 1,25 Concert Choir 2,35 Golf 35 West Side Delegation 3. KENT ODEKIRK Baseball 15 Track 2. KATHY OEHLER Venture 3. CAROL OHLHAUSER DENISE O'KEEFE Concert Choir 2,35 Girls Choir 15 Pep Club 15 Statesman 35 Homecoming Candidate 35 West Side Delegation 2,35 G.R.A. 1. JEAN OSBORNE Data Processing Education 35 Golf 3. wallet photo friend CHUCK OSMANSKI Forensics If Debate lg JOHN OSTER Student Council 1,35 Venture 2,35 Outlook 3, Wrestling l. CHARLES OSTERKAM CINDY O'TOOLE Future Business Leader DEBBIE PARKER Doll-fin-nettes l,2,3, O Team 2. DENNIS PAUL Chess Club 2,31 National Honor Society 2,3, Science Club 2,3. BILL PAYNE Swimming 2,3. GARY PECHOTA SANDRA PENN G.R.A. l,2,31 Office Education Club 3. PEGGY PERKINS Student Council 3, Doll Youth for Christ l,2. JANE PERSSON Future Business Leader DOUGLAS PETERSON Chuck Osmanski Bill Payne hip Thespians 3. P s of America 2,3. ffice Education Club 3, Girls Swim -fin-nettes 3, Office Education Club 3, 5 of America 3. G R A I Posing in blue ieans, Jo LeClere leaves more of her personality ' for her friends to remember than in her formal senior portrait. John Oster Charles Osterkamp Cindy 0'To0Ie Debbie Parker Dennis Paul G-'ifv Pechota Sandra Penn PEQQY PEFKUIS Jane Persson Douglas Peterson 195 196 gk, . '1'T1'C Fred Pfeitef Ron Phillips Cindy Pile Debbie Painter Jan Port Stan Potter Doves rally t moratorium I-BYFY Pfeu Glenn Prochaska Sandy Putnam CAROL RAHN G.R,A. I. DICK RANDALL Student Council 35 Homecoming Escort 35 Lettermen's Club i, 2,35 Football l,2,3. DARBY RANKIN Future Homemakers Club 2. DAN REARDON Swimming 2,35 Boys Choir i5 Concert Choir 2,3. TOM REIFSCHNEIDER Boys Choir i5 Concert Choir 2,35 West Side Delegation 2,35 Thespians 2,3. FRED PFEIFER Trade and lndustry 35 Wrestling l. RON PHILLIPS CINDY PILE Future Business Leaders ot America 2,35 Pep Club l. DEBBIE POINTER Student Council 1,25 G.R.A. 15 Doll-finrnettes i5 Future Busi- ness Leaders of America 2,3. JAN PORT Student Council l. STAN POTTER LARRY PRETZ GLENN PROCHASKA Swimming i,2,35 Lettermen's Club i,2,35 Homecoming Escort3. SANDY PUTNAM Future Business Leaders of America 35 Office Education Club 35 Pep Club l. KRIS QUAID Doll-tin-nettes i,2,35 Future Business Leaders of America 2, 35 Office Education Club 35 Ushers Club 1. I . . i N a HP' A ' ' ,ggi A href' Kris Quaid Carol Rahn Dick Randall f ., fr, I+ ages ,,,l- f-if . 5 e - A xii' ,.j 'ffvtv' 1.5 Darby Rankin Dan Reardon Tom Reitschneider nnie Rinderknecht Dave Rinderknecht Q. .f 5- FQ A 'CTT' ' 1. 7934 I ' I if Margaret Rentschler Steve Ribble Gary Riley M fx -L gist as .L if F rrrr Cindy Riser 1 X..- ,J K. L' K W ,V '15 ,Q 5 4 r A asm., I A Craig Ritchie Melody Ritchie Rick Ritchie sr- W' gig I I A rc' Robertson Rit Sharon Roman -LA 359 rge Romanowsky Mary Rompot -1- Dan Rowray Richard Ruble Tracy Rudd MARGARET RENTSCHLER DECA 3. STEVE RIBBLE Chess Club I5 Debate Club I5 Science Club 2,35 Wrestling I. GARY RILEY Trade and Industry 3. CONNIE RINDERKNECHT Cheerleader 35 Future Business Leaders of America 2,35 Homecoming Attendant 35 Office Assistant 3. DAVE RINDERKNECHT Trade and lndustry 35 Basketball I. CINDY RISER Girls Choir I5 Future Homemakers Club I,2. CRAIG RITCHIE Red Cross 35 Bowling Club 25 National Honor Society 2,35 Quill and Scroll 2,35 Statesman 35 Junior Class Officer 25 Venture 2,35 Student Council I,2,3. MELODY RITCHIE Future Business Leaders of America 2,35 Girls Choir 1,25 Venture 3. RICK RITCHIE DECA 3. LYNN ROBERTSON Orchestra I,2,35 Future Business Leaders of America 35 Ven- ture 3. RITA ROGNESS Student Council I5 Future Business Leaders of America 35 Girls Choir 25 Pep Club l5 Golf 2,35 Homecoming Candidate 3. SHARON ROMAN GEORGE ROMANOWSKY Chess Club 2,35 Science Club 2,3. MARY ROMPOT Concert Choir 35 Future Business Leaders of America 2,35 Girls Choir 25 Pep Club I, Homecoming Attendant 3. DENNIS ROTH Lettermen's Club I,2,35 Football I5 Wrestling l,2,3. DAN ROWRAY Wrestling l,2,3. RICHARD RUBLE Boys Choir I. TRACY RUDD Baseball I5 Lettermen's Club 1,25 Golf 2,3. 198 Debbie Ruhd Cindy Rusbult Jeff Russell Steve Sadler Eileen Samek Gary Samek tuart Sampson Kristi Santon Sherry Sass fb Steve Schafer Glen Schanbacher Marilyn Schild DEBBIE RUHD CINDY RUSBULT Girls Choir 2,35 Library Assistant l. JEFF RUSSELL Bowling Club 25 Young Democrats 2. STEVE SADLER Goal-Line 2,35 Lettermen's Club l,2,35 Football l,2,35 Wres- ning 1,2,3. Love-a diamond-holding hands-some seniors spend the year planning and anticipating the day when the altar, the flowers, and the white gown mark the beginning of a dream come true. EILEEN SAIVIEK Tennis l,2,35 Girls Choir 1,25 Pep Club lp Future Teachers 3. GARY SAMEK Band l,2,35 Bowling Club 35 Orchestra 2,3. STUART SAMPSON KRISTI SANTON Concert Choir 25 National Honor Society 2,35 Ushers Club l. SHERRY SASS Tennis l,2,35 Concert Choir 35 Future Homemakers Club 25 G.R.A. l,2,35 Girls Choir 1,25 Pep Club l,2,35 Homecoming Attendant 35 Future Teachers 25 Ushers Club l,2. STEVE SCHAFER Swimming l,2,35 Lettermen's Club 15 Baseball 1. GLENN SCHANBACHER Bowling CIub2, MARILYN SCHILD Venture 3. ERNEST SCHLEMMER DAN SCHNEIDER Tennis 2,35 Basketball l,2,3g Baseball lg Lettermen's Club l. MICKY SCHRECKENGAST Swimming 2. VICKIE SCHROEDER G.R.A. 3g Girls Gymnastics 2,3. JUNE SCHULLER Future Business Leaders of America 2, 3g Office Education 35 Pep Club l. CHERYL SCHUMACHER Pep Club lg Science Club l. MARK SEBER Track l,2,3. Wedding bell ring for some 32' Ernest Schlemmer Dan Schneider Micky Schreckengast Vickie Schroeder June Schuller Cheryl Schumacher NEIL SEDLACEK Band l,2,3. DIANE SERVEY Ushers Club 35 Spanish Club 2,3. TOM SE RVEY Basketball 1. CRAIG SEVERSON BECKY SHAFFER Girls Gymnastics 3: Youth For Christ I. KIM SHEARER Bowling Clublg Trackl. TOM SHEDENHELM Band I,2,3g Forensics I,2,3g Thespians l,2,3. Mark Seber Neil Sedlacek 236531 3 Duane Servey Tom Servey Craig Severson Becky Shaffer Kim Shearer Tom Shedenhelm 199 200 Dan Shonka Cathie Simpson Cheryl Sindelar Dennis Sindelar Randy Sirowy Debbie Sisler Wayne Sissel Chris Skalsky Jett Smith Le? it , as -c ,I to YK gx as ,I1Wpf M 4- Qt. 1 , .C . , . With its message slightly changed, the conventional stop sign re- flects the feelings of many concerned teenagers. gn!- Randy Smith Richard Smith Roger Smith DAN SHONKA Boys Choir 11 Baseball 1,21 Concert Choir 2,31 Goal-Line 1,2 31 Lettermen's Club l,2,31 Football 1,2,31 Golf 3. CATHIE SIMPSON Future Business Leaders of America 2,31 Office Education 3 CHERYL SINDELAR DENNIS SINDELAR Thespians 2,31 Football I,2,3. RANDY SIROWY DEBBIE SISLER Band l,2,31 Concert Choir 31 Girls Choir 21 Statesman 31 Homecoming Candidate 31 Junior Class Officer 21 Student Coun- cil 3. WAYNE SISSEL Trade and lndustry 31 Swimming 2. CHRIS SKALSKY JEFF SMITH RANDY SMITH RICHARD SMITH Boys Choir 1,21 Wrestling 1. ROGER SMITH SHERRY SMITH Data Processin Education 3' Future Business Leaders of g , America 35 Library Assistant 15 Ushers Club 15 Youth for Christl. JIM SMITTKAMP Student Council Officer 35 Statesman 35 Red Cross 25 Track 25 Student Council 25 Thespians 1,2,3. VICKIE SNELL G.R.A. 1,25 Future Business Leaders of America 2,35 Office Education 25 Pep Club 1. THEOLA SNETHEN Red Cross 15 Pep Club 1. Lottery result alter futures Steve Solem Gary Snreide Debbie Soto Bruce Sparks Julie Spilman Dean Spina 405 Wendy Sf. Germain Darrell Stamp Bev 5f3'l9k uv' Sherry Smith Jim Smittkamp Vickie Snell gg ' R, 5 V Thenla snethen John Snyder Pam Snyder JOHN SNYDER Trade and lndustry 3. PAM SNYDER Future Business Leaders of America 35 Pep Club 1. STEVE SOLEM GARY SOREIDE Golf l,2,3. DEBBIE SOTO Futture Nurses Club 1,2,35 Girls Choir 15 Future Homemakers Clu 2. BRUCE SPARKS JULIE SPILMAN Tennis 15 Student Council 15 Doll-fin-nettes 15 G.R.A. 1,25 Girls Choir 15 Homecoming Candidate 35 Homecoming Attend- ant 35 Ushers Club 1,25 Office Assistant 3. DEAN SPINA Senior Class Officer 35 Boys State 25 Cross-Country 1,2,35 Lettermen's Club 1,2,35 Library Assistant 15 National Honor Society 2,35 Homecoming Escort 35 Gymnastics 1,2,35 Student Council2. WENDY ST. GERMAIN BILL STAMP Wrestling 1,2. BEV STANEK 201 202 SUE STARK Data Processing Education 35 Doll-tin-nettes I5 G.R.A. l TERRY STARK Bookstore 2,35 Spanish Club 2. DENNIS STARR Sue Sfark Theresa Stark Dennis Starr MI K E STA R R Mike Starr Marsha Stary Lisa Steele Dennis Sleitz Everett Sterns Harlan Stoa Cindy Stoltz Lorry Stoneking Becky Stroud Debbie Struck Debra Swalley Robert Swalley MARSHA STARY Cheerleader l,2,35 Carnival Queen I5 G.R,A. 1,25 National Hon- or Society 2,35 Homecoming Queen 35 Ushers Club 1,25 Student Council l. LISA STEELE Bookstore l,2,35 National Honor Society 2,35 Girls Choir I5 Ushers Club l,2. DENNIS STEITZ Chess Clubl,2,3. EVERETT STERNS HARLAN STOA Baseball l,2,35 Basketball 1,25 National Honor Society 2,3. CINDY STOLTZ Future Business Leaders of America 2,35 Pep Club I5 Student Council l,2. LORRY STONEKING Data Processing Education 3. BECKY STROUD G.R.A. l. DEBBIE STRUCK Girls Choir I,2,35 G,R.A. 1,25 Pep Club l,2. DEBRA SWALLEY Data Processing Education 35 Future Business Leaders of America 2,3. ROBERT SWALLEY Basketball l,2,35 Lettermen's Club l,2,3. KAREN SWANSON FRED SWOPE Trade and lndustry 3. GARY TALLMAN JAN ICE TAYLOR DECA 35 Future Business Leaders of America 2,35 G.R.A. l, 2. Pep Club I 2 Karen Swanson Fred Swope Gary Tallman 1 I - DEBBIE TERRELL Future Business Leaders of America 2,35 Girls Choir l,2. BILL TERRY W A 61 , at N Xtqg! Janice Taylor Debbie Terrell BillTerry Pop bottle drive boosts treasury ' 'ai .iv V: ' 1- 'G f - . '- E - , . v-...M-:S 15:1 as-, Becky Tharp John Thomas Terri Thnmps BECKY THARP DECA 35 Doll-fin-nettes 2. JOHN THOMAS DECA 35 Golf 25 Outlook 2. TERRI THOMPSON BILL THOMPSON Trade and lndustry 3. DANA TRACHTA Band 1,25 Data Processing Education 35 Future Business Lead- ers of America 25 Pep Club l5 Office Assistant 3. RICK TRAVNICEK Band l,2,35 Orchestra l,2,35 Golf l,2,35 Outlook 2. BIIITIWMPSOI1 Dana Trachta Rick Travnicek v V . A I f l ! in IL, ,V Q 5 X ' A '! i ' Q.. , A YQ! 6 ' I 4,4 Y ,Q9 'gf' -wi! , , ' ,uf . I fefass, ,. f J, - L 3 , H 'H ET 3 5 f W ff Q'-ow '- Bit gg, ,T,, . Mountains of pop bottles meant extra cash to seniors who braved nippy March winds in a door-to-door soliciting campaign. 203 204 Linda Triebel Laurie Tschappat Cathy Turner Steve Ullrick Rita Urban TOVESH Urban 'im Debbie Usher Jean Usher Terry Usher Louise Utt Steve Valenta Delvin Van Bngort 0 LINDA TRIEBEL M I X e r S r Future Business Leaders of America 2,35 Office Education Club 35 Girls Choir l5 Pep Club l,2,35 Girls Club 2. Weekend fu I1 Student Council 35 Bookstore 3. Class sponsor Mr. Kenneth Marsh supervises fund raising mixer following a basketball game ticket sales at a CATHY TURNER Tennis 15 Library Assistant 3. STEVE ULLRICK Basketball l,2,35 Concert Choir 2,35 Carnival King 15 Letter- men's Club 1,25 Homecoming Escort 3. RITA URBAN Homecoming Candidate 3. TERESA URBAN Data Processing Education 3. DEBBIE USHER Bookstore l,2,35 National Honor Society 2,35 Ushers Club 25 Venture 2. JEAN USHER Data Processing Education 3. TERRY USHER LOUISE UTT Bookstore 2,35 Future Business Leaders of America 2,35 Li- brary Assistant 15 Office Education Club 35 Pep Club I5 Ushers Club 2. STEVE VALENTA Tennis i,2,35 Basketball 25 Bowling 15 Homecoming Escort 3. DELVI N VAN BOGART Mike Van Cura Tim Van Deest Pam VBr1derC00k inf, 3' Allyn Vannoy Gail Vannus Linda Vanous 'I Ch,-mine van Woerf Marsha Vavra Diane Venis DIANE VENIS Red Cross 25 Future Business Leaders of America 25 G.R.A. I5 Office Assistant 2. KATHY VIK Band I,2,35 Concert Choir 2,35 Orchestra 2,35 Girls Choir I. PAT VOMACKA DECA 35 Future Business Leaders of America 2,35 Boys State. DAWN VRZAL Red Cross 25 Dafa Processing Education 3. SHARON WADE Tennis I,2,35 Band I,2,35 Library Assistant 2,35 Orchestra 3. NANCY WAHE DECA 3. DAVE WALL DEBBY WALLACE Swimming I5 G.R.A. 1,25 Girls Choir 25 Golf I. DENNIS WATKINSON Trade and Industry 3. TANYA WEAVER MIKE VAN CURA Cross-Country 2,35 Track 3. TIM VAN DEEST Tennis 1,2535 Boys Choir 25 Bowling Club 25 Concert Choir 35 Young Republicans 2. PAM VAN DE RCOOK Tennis i,2,35 Concert Choir 35 Girls Choir 35 Pep Club I5 Fu- ture Teachers 3. ALLYN VANNOY National Honor Society 2,3. GAIL VANOUS Concert Choir 35 Orchestra I,2,35 Girls Choir 25 Quill and Scroll 2,35 Statesman 2,35 Student Council I,2,3. LINDA VANOUS Red Cross 2. CHRISTINE VAN WOERT Library Assistant 15 Ushers Club 3. MARSHA VAVRA Office Education Club 3. ug-ff Kathy Vik PH? Vvmatka Dawn Vrzal Shafbn Wade NBTICY Wahe Dave Wall haf Debby Wallace Dennis Watkinson Tanya Weaver 205 206 Colleen Webber Mike Webber Carol Weber PAM WEGER Red Cross 25 Pep Club 15 Nurses Office Help 25 Office Assist- ant 3. KATHY WERNING G.R.A. 1,2,35 Girls Choir 25 Pep Club 2,35 Girls Club 1. STEVE WESTON PATTY WHALEN ,f SHARON WIELE Band 1,25 DECA 35 Future Business Leaders of America 1,2. CHERYL WILEY Future Business Leaders of America 25 Pep Club 25 Ushers Club 2. PAT WILEY Nurses Office Help 3. GAYLE WILLITS G.R.A. 1. LYNN WILLIAMS Terry Williams Becky Wilson Bonnie Wintringer Sharon Wise Julie Wifi Lyle Wright COLLEEN WEBBER Library Assistant 15 Ushers Club 2. MIKE WEBBER CAROL WEBER Girls Choir 1,25 Ushers Club 1,2. tvs Pam Weger Kathy Werning Patty Whalen Sharon Wiele Paf Wiley Gayle Willits TERRY WILLIAMS Steve Weston Cheryl Wiley Lynn Williams Concert Choir 2,35 Future Business Leaders of America 23 G.R.A. 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,35 Homecoming Candidate 3. BECKY WILSON DECA 35 Future Business Leaders of America 2,35 Girls Choir 2. BONNIE WINTRINGER Ushers CIub3. SHARON WISE Pep Club 2,35 Statesman 25 Homecoming Attendant 3. JULIE WITT Band 1,2,35 Concert Choir 2,35 West Side Delegation 23 Thespians 2,3. LY LE WRIGHT National Honor Society 2,35 Student Council 1. . Five honors, ranging from the Bar Association Citizenship award to the Danforth Foundation award presented by Miss Helen Masha, counselor, kept Jim Lee on his feet during much of the assembly. Class Day h0I1Ol'S S9I1i0l S Five hundred and forty seven seniors robed in blue and white filed through the arch, and thus ended their career at Jeffer- son. Class Day l970 featured an all- school assembly for award presentations. Dr. Craig Currie, superintendent of schools, briefly congratulated the grad- uates, class president Dean Spina pres- ented the class gift-a plaque honoring those alumni killed in the Indo-China conflict-to Mr. William P. Peterson, prin- cipal, and members of the class enter- tained the audience with a skit patterned after the television program, Laugh- ln. Concert choir also added a touch of humor to the assembly, singing the song, Bye, Bye Blues, which Mr. Allen Koepke, director, renamed Bye Big Blue and inserted the names of all faculty and personnel in place of the conventional lyrics. Commencement officially ended the seniors' high school days when diplo- mas were distributed at a ceremony Thurs- day, June ll, in Kingston Stadium. 210 lniured state wrestling champion Dan Rowray surprised faculty and students by personally attending the Class Day program. Co-valedictorians Dean Spina and Jim Lee received medals and recognition for their scholastic excellence, while Joan Butler earned the salutatorian title and the chance to speak along with the two top scholars, at commencement. 'sf -, 1 f .ai 48,1 , ,. 5' Vfgl . 4 y:v wZ sQt' :,i J ' 'disffi f 1'j3.'1f .3fQ.gx.'5 X55 K J '1 .' ' ,Q yr, ..g,A.5i'Mf1f my x. f ,'. ,J Mrxwxg - 9 1, , ff fall. , Y. w ,fd 2 9, . .4nf55...,' QU xi if A H -H ,f f Lg K , 4. Z3 'R 4, we arm: 1,1 xr! 3,, . 'Y 4 '31, 1, ' ,,5,.,v.' '- ,,.,. ,W ,. .. . - f X -, V 37, A, 'xx K ,xt .Axl- '1 HV, V W , Y, - - x 'f ,'X1 1 ' f v ,. If r ff rm mf ,'. Y -B 961- A T15 .35 K 'ax . ii 75 rf 355'-:.f' ,V ' ,Mi I Un. 'fu 'Aqt ,. 4? . '-9 K. A g,r4 , wQ f as . -3 ,ff 1 ff , ' 1' ,ff K ,S f , Mg,-f' rv 194 t LC N H,-f Activities fill final week GAYLEN ANDERSON Trade and lndustry 3. STEVE BRINKERHOFF MITCHELL BURGESS LEONARD BURHITE RICK CARPENTER MIKE CHRISTENSEN DENNIE CLARK BOB DAVIS CRAIG DeWITTE TIM DUFFY RAMONA EDMONDS RICHARD ESPE Youth for Christi. MARK FARRAR DOUG FATTIG KATHY FRAZIER DENISE FURNESS Girls Chorus lg Student Council Representative 2. KENNETH GRAHAM LEA HARBOUR KELLY HEIDT VIC HERNANDEZ BOB H ESTE R Outlook 3. JAMES HILL STEVE JAHNCKE Baseball l. 208 STEVE JUNGJOHANN RAY KELSEY RICKY KUDA Football lg Wrestling 2. JOHN LANGER JOEL LEITCH PATRICK MAGNER DONALD MEHSLING LYNN MINER DOUG MISKIMEN Boys Choir if Concert Choir 2,3. KIM PACKINGHAM JACKIE PATTERSON JIM ROSS KIM SCH ROEDER Bowling Club 2,3. CHRISTINE SCHULTZ RICHARD SKEESICK DAVE SPARKS STEVE SULLIVAN SARA WILDE JERRY WILLIAMS BOB WINGER MELVALYNNE WRIGHT DENNIS YOUSSE Trade and Industry 3. Exit As the final bell rings On the last day Seniors rush out the doors For the last time Warm, sunny days Eating ice cream at the beach Cool, peaceful nights Sleeping 'til noon A week for relaxing Before the official moment When the exit is complete Then- Blue and white Move in an endless stream Laughter, chatter, tears A handshake And a rewar'd The result of years of learning and experience Tassels move from left to right The voice drones on Name after name... . Graduation Merrilee Wright Julie Wyckoff John Zlalohlavek Carol Zook MERRILEE WRIGHT Girls Choir l,2,3. JULIE WYCOFF Bookstore 35 G.R.A. l5 Girls Choir 2,35 Pep Club 2,35 Future Teachers 3. CHARLOTTE YOUNG LYNN ZACEK Future Business Leaders of America 35 Ushers Club l,2,3. KATHY ZITEK Future Business Leaders of America 35 G.R.A. l. JOHN ZLATOHLAVEK CAROL ZOOK Red Cross I5 Data Processing Education 35 Pep Club l. s 4' l ii-2'i'?f,' :ef 1 A y sf, T l Charlotte Young Lynn Zacek Kathy Zitek Tie-dye fashion prompt creativity Twisting and securing material with rubber bands, Anne Ludwick and Debbie Field prepare to dip the fabric into boiling dye to produce the patterned effect. 207 fvv-1-+.,.,.4...,,,,,,Kwm W0 , 1 g gy 34504-f Chosen by the coaches as the most valuable, versatile, and promising J-Hawk athlete, Tom Holland accepts the Athlete of Class sponsor, Mr. Kenneth Marsh, thanks seniors and the four the Year award from Doug Lane, 1968 recipient of the title, officers for the watch he received for his service and dedication to the class and their activities. . 5- s s Are you high in your graduating cIass? in- Ouch, winces Greg Kint as Kathy Gal- quires a voice, and Dean Spina responds sarcas- lagher plants a sharp smack on his iaw tically with a needle and a tix during the class after he made advances towards her in a skit, The Last Laugh. short comical sketch in the skit. 211 212 SOYTHG Will S00h fall BSIGSD OV laugh Bhd i0k9 WiTh their heigh- Stadium to take their places for the commencement speeches hors, bored with the proceedingsg others will listen and under- and presentations, stand-547 seniors move slowly down the track at Kingston Wire and thread turn Pat Vomacka's tassel into a uestion mark, Cl ing the thoughts of many Jeff graduates. perhaps reflect- Awareness and concern for the world and man prompt Lea Harbour to wear a red arm band with her white robe-a splash- ing addition of color to the endless stream of blue and white. x l 1 Graduates search ' Weary feet Tired from treading one path Yet embarkmg on another We EXIT 'nw 1 th onlyto enter 213 Cepowski, Linda 32,164 214 Student and Activities A Abbott, kathy 163 Abernathy, Ann 44,173 Abney, Brian 85,124,127,154 Abney, Joan 51,54,163 Adams, Margo 85,173 Ades, Laurie 49,65,79,83 Aimers, Allan 173 Akers, David 154 Akers, Julia Akers, Kathryn 83,173 Akins, George 154 Alberts,Jim 124,129,144 Albin, Duane 51,124,132, 140,154 Albin, Roxton 173 Albin, Sally 163 Aldrich, Steven 163 Aldridge, George 144 Alexander, Larry 154 Amling, James 154 Amling, Mary 173 Amsler, Raymond 134,138, 163 Anders, Jo 65,163 Anderson, Carolyn 107,173 Anderson, Cynthia 173 Anderson, Daniel 163 Anderson, David 143,173,182 Anderson, David C. 61,126, 154 Anderson, Douglas Anderson, Gaylen 154,208 Anderson, Kathryn Anderson, Linda 65,163 Anderson, Randy 173 Anderson, Steve 173 Anderson, Sue 78,154 Andes, Dean 163 Andes, Doris 54,62,81,173 Andree, Gary Angell, Gene 45,173 Angerer, Deborah 24,86,173 Angerer, Thomas 139,163 Angott, Barbara 154 Angott, Janet 26,173 Ankney, Randall 173 Archibald, James 163 Arnold, Steven 32,35,37,50, 54,85,173 Ashbaugh, Don 154 Ask, Rebecca 49,76,154 Atwood, Carol 154 Augustine, Roxanne 154 Avery, Christine 48,61,163 B Baack, Jerry 51 Bachman, Dennis 87,120,154 173 Bachman, Douglas 54,61,124 Bagen, Mary 163 Baird, Marla 66,174 Baker, Barbara 154 Baker, Dennis 45,132,174 Baker, Leonard 48,163 Bales, Brian' 51,55,163 Balvanz, Timothy 61,120, 131,132,174 Balvin, Steven 120,143 Bammert, David 134,154 Bammert, Steven 163 Band 54-57 Banse, Ro nald Baragary, Patrick 174 Barber, Eileen 49,81,154 Barber, Elizabeth 163 Bard, Karen 49,163 Bard, Kristen 49,79,81,154 Bare, Carl 174 Bare, Rebecca 154 Barnard, Alan 126 Barnes, Carol 154 Barnes, Patricia 154 Barnett, Pamela 174 Barrett, Dennis 134 Baria, Margaret 65,174 Bartlett, Charles 138,163 Bartlett, Rodney 138,154 Bartling, Eileen Bartunek, Gary Bascom, Ronnie 174 Bascom, Lester 154 Baseball 142-144 Basketball 126-129 Bateman, Leslie Batey, Lester 164 Bean, Freda 65,174 Beachler, William 164 Beardsley, Sylvan Beatty, Cheryl Beatty, Kristine Becicka, Douglas 154 Becicka, Luann 64,83,164 Beck, Robert 164 Beebe, Carol 174 Beebe, Steve 85,164 Beer, Michael 164 Beers, Paula 164 Behrends, Joellen Behrends, Randy 49,154 Behrens, Elizabeth 174 Bell, James 140,154 Bell, Terry Beltz, Clark 130,132,174 Beltz, Mark 120,164 Bender, Jeffrey 154 Benesh, Curtis 120,137,164 Benest, James Benford, James 154 Bennett, Alice 154 Bennett, Sandy 43,44,76,164 Bennett, Linda 154 Benning, Robin 164 Bennington, Diane 164 Benson, Donna 175 Benyshek, Gregory Bergbigler, Ellen 49,164 Berge, Carole 154 Berggren, Gary 164 Bernhard, Al 163 Berry, Penny 164 Bevill, Sandra 175 Bevins, Carla 147,154 Bideaux, Merlin Bideaux, Michael 175 Bideaux, Michelle 175 Biederman, Janie 24,32,37, 40, 42, 44,59,85, 1 75 Bird, Ronald 164 Birkicht, Debra 65,66,175 Birky, Beverly 49,64,164 Birky, Janet 154 Birr, Alan 85,154 Birr, Linda 175 Bishop, Barbara 147,154 Biornsen, John 175 Black, Michael 175 Blackwell, Wendy Blaha, Dennis 154 Blair, Diane 49,79,81,175 Blair, Teresa 49,79,148,154 Blakley, Deborah 164 Blakley, Randy Blanchard, Don 164 Blazek, Deborah 49,146,164 Blazek, Patricia 48,82,154 Blazek, Rickey 154 Bledsoe, Beverly Blevins, Jerrold 61,175 Blood, 164 Christine 49,78,83, Blumer, Steve 175 Boddicker, Mark Boddicker, Mike 154,164 Bohlken, Barbara Bohren, James 154 Bonsal I, Kim 32,153,164 Bookstore 69 Boone, Booth, Booth, Booth, Booth, Boots, Steve 154 Cheryl 154 Joyce 154 Karen 175 Teresa 175 Deborah 48,154 Bordelon, Eugene 62,175 Borders, Mary 50 Borders, Steven 41,45,51, 61,110,120,175 Bornstein, Charles Borthwick, Larry Borthwick, Ronald 126 Bosier, Darlene Bosier, Dwight 175 Bouska, Steve 137,164 Bowers, Sharon Bowling Club 61 Bowman, Ronald 132,164 Boyd, Sandra Boyer, Alan 154 Boyer, Danny Bramow, Carrie 49,86,154 Bramow, Connie 154 Brandon, Debby Brandt, Joe 175 Brandt, Kevan 154 Brandt, Kristine 164 Brannaman, Beverly 48,79, 154 Brauer, Kenneth 61,85,87, 120,176 Brauer, Paul 154 Brauman, David 32,34,45, 54,58,61 Breedlove, Charles 124 Breicha, Edward 132 Bremer, Wanda 176 Brenner, Teresa 49 Brewer, Michael Bridge, Kevin 154 Bridge, Peggy 48,154 Bright, Danny Bright, David 176 Brinkerotf, Steve 61,208 Brockhohn, Alan Brooks, Cliff 72,176 Brooks, Karen 29,64,164 Brothwick, Larry 138 Brothwick, Ron 138 Index Brundidge, Louie Brush, Mary Buehler, Mary 78,154 Buelow, Cheryl 65,164 Buelow, Phillip 176 Buker, Kim 154 Bundy, Penny 154 Bunner, Donna 154 Bunner, Gerry Burg, Wendy 176 Burger, Diane 147,154 Burgess, Mitchell 208 Burhite, Diane Burhite, Leonard 154,208 Burk, Steven 35,38,39,49, 84,154 Burke, John 132,140,164 Burke, Timothy 125,140,154 Burks, Patricia 66,176 Burleson, Randa 44,176 Burns, John 176 Burns, Mary Burt, Marlin Burton, Jackie 164 Burton, Kathy 68,176 Buscher, Joyce Business Education 106-107 Buss, Elvamarie Butler, David 154 Butler, Donald Butler, Joan 27,44,59,62, 79,176,210 Button, David Button, Sandra 164 Bye, Cindy 48,79,154 C Cahill, Patricia 164 Cahill, Ronald 164 Cain, Clayton Callahan, Tim 176 Camizzi, Charissa 60,154 Campbell, Brad Campbell, Marlene 64,164 Carlson, Dennis Carlson, Kristi 113,164 Carlson, Kurtis 164 Carlson Rebecca 44,50,54, Brown Brown Brown , Bill 45 , Cynthia , Georgia 60 Brown, Shelley 26,176,209 Brown, Vickie 35,164 Brownfield, Cedric 43,51, 55,176 Broxey, Dennis 154 Broxey, Sheryl 164 Brubaker, Dee 66,176 Bruce, Pamela 49,59,79,85,164 58,176 Carpenter, Charles 154 Carpenter, Dennis 48,154 Carpenter, Karen Carpenter, Richard 208 Carpenter, William Carr, Brian 62,87,176 Carson, Judith Carstens, Kathy 69,70,84, 164 Carstens, Kenny 164 Cartano, Linda 65,177 Carter, Deborah 48,147,154 Casteel, David 124,154 Cepowski, Julie 64,78,87, 177 Cerveny, Carole 78,164 Cerveny, Jane 79,177 Chapin, Mark 63,140 Chapin, Pam 177 Chaplin, Tami 154 Chapman, Gregory 120,164 Chapman, Sarah 86,154 Charipar, Cindy Charipar, Diane Cheatham, Joseph 164 Cheerleaders 76-77 Chermak, Barbara 32,81,164 Childers, Donna 177 Childers, Ken 164 Childs, Mark Childs, Sherri Chittenden, James 164 Chposky, Jann Christ, Donna 154 Christensen, Michael 208 Christensen, Scott Christopherson, Leann 154 Christy, Donald 177 Cihla, Linda 164 Clair, Jerry Clair, Steve 177 Clair, William Clar, Joann 164 Clark, Andrea 177 Clark, Cathy 49,177 Clark, Debbie Clark, Dennis 126,208 Clark, Duane 143,164 Clark, Gail Clark, Joan Clark, Kent 132,144,154 Clark, Raelynn Clarke, Debra Clarke, Patricia Class Day 210-211 Clement, Jan 60,154 Clement, Linda 63,164 Cleveland, Ernest 134,177 Cleveland, Leslee 48,59,60 Clift, Dennis 120,140,141, 177 Clifton, Loretta 154 Clinton, Robert Coates, Annette 49,79,154 Coder, Dixie 177 Coe, Bruce 140,154 Coleman, Joyce 65,177 Collier, Kenneth 164 Collins, Carla 154 Collins, Christi 64,65,177 Colton, Susan 12,27,44,50, 54, 55, 58,177 Colvert, Beverly 154 Commencement 212-213 Concert Choir 44-47 Condon, Carol 154 Conn, Jon 164 Conner, Patrick 177 Conrad, Dwight 164 Conway, Daniel 55,61,83,85, 120,162,164 Conwell, Cathie 75,164 Conwell, Debra Conwell, Dixie 178 Cook, Charles 87,178 Cook, Jacquelyn 164 Cooney, Donald 164 Cooper, Robert 61,120,137, 164 Cooprider, Robert 125,140, 154 Coppess, Marvin 62,85,132, 178 Coppock, Ruth 49,79,148, 154 Coquillette, Gary 140,164 Corbett, Mike 132,178 Cosman, Daniel 164 Cosman, Denise 154 Coss, Rhonda 154 Cotter, Patricia 65,178 Cottrell, Mark 137 Counselors 94 Courtney, Patrick 144,154 Coutentos, Nicholas 164 Covington, Larry Crabtree, Roxann 154 Crafton, Bryant 164 Craig, Elizabeth Crane, Donald 83,138,178 Crane, Edwin 124,137,154 Crawford, Kim 44,46,108, 178 Crawford, Wendi 44,47 Cripe, Sandra 178 Cross Country 145 Crowley, Michael Cummings, Beth 62,178 Curran, James 137 Curran, Mike 143,164 Curttright, Karen 64,164 D Dalecky, Gary 164 Dalziel, Danny 126,143,164 Daniel, Donna 154 Daniel, Marsha 84,154 Daniels, Cathy 49,54,56,59, 164 Daniels, Patricia 48,79,147 Danielson, Stacia 48,155 Daringer, Jonathan 178 Daringer, Steven 164 Darrow, Gayne Darrow, Gregory Darrow, Randy 137,155 Data Processing 66 Dauenbaug h, Denise 54,63, 165 Daugherty, Cheryl 178 Daugherty, Harold 155 Davenport, Martin 51,58, 140,165 David, Larry 155,165 Davidson, Danny 132,165 Davidson, John Davidson, Joretta 155 Davies, Judith Davis, Jack Davis, Reid 165 Davis, Robert 208 Day, Pamela 32,33,155 Deason, Rick 165 Debler, Richard 179 Decker, Martha 155 Delong, Charlene 165 De Maria, Blake 126,143, 165 Demeulenaere, Jeanne 63, 149 De Mosse, Bill 155 Dennison, Linda Q Detert, Ned 179 Detwiler, Peggy 48,155 Devore, Julie Dewitte, Craig 208 Dewoody, Darla 155 Dietz, Patricia 48,85,155 Dietzman, Diana 165 Dighton, Joyce 165 Dighton, Mary 179 Dimond, Daniel 32,34,69, 76,100,165 Dinderman, Greg 32,35,38, 50, 54, 84, 85, 1 32, 1 79 Dirks, David 126,165 Discher, Wesley 54,138,155 Dishong, Philip 48,155 Distributive Education 68 Dochterman, Susan Dodge, Milo Doll-finn-ettes 82-83 Domine, Kirk 45,179 Dooley, Sean Doolin, Emmitt 7,120,121, 122,140,141,165 Doolin, Madalyn 59,87,179 Dorman, Gale 155 Doty, Steven 120,140,165 Doudney, Terry 179 Douglas, Michael 61,165 Downing, Dianne 155 Doyle, Brian 179 Doyle, James Drexler, Merle Driscoll, Kasey Driscoll, Mike 155 Driscoll, Terry 179 Drivers Education 111 Duball, Deborah 32,44,64, 81,841,165 Duball, Larry 155 Dudley, Lorin 179 Duenow, Jeri 44,54,61,83, 165 Duffield, Debbie 148,155 Duffy, Jayne 155 Duffy, Timothy 68,208 Dulin, Linda 79,155 Dull, Debra 55,165 Dunek, Debra 165 Dunham, Gary 120 Dunn, Robert 143 Dusterhoft, Mark Dusterhoft, Ron E Early, Thomas 165 Early, Tim Eastwood, Dixie 155 Ebel, Eugenia 165 Eckert, Larry 45,54,179 Edgington, Flora 165 Edler, Patricia 179 Edmonds, Donald 180 Edmonds, Norma 155 Edmonds, Ramona 208 Edmunds, James 62,120,180 Edmunds, Jerry Edwards, Earlene 48,77,148, 152,155 Edwards, Janet 165 Edwards, Sheila 180 Ehlers, Carolyne Ehrman, Christine Eichacker, Pixie 44,62,180 Eichhorst, Joan 165 Eichmeyer, Neil Ellickson, James 51,180 Elliott, William Ellis, David 165 Ellis, Debra 77,155 Ellsworth, Janet 155 Ellsworth, Janice 180 Ellsworth, Lana 62 Elmer, Anthony 155 Elwonger, Karen 49,78,165 Emerson, June 49,165 Enabnit, Jon 40,45,59,137 Engel, Joseph 126,128 England, Dixie Englert, Yvonne 49,146,165 Ennis, Jo Ann 49,165 Erbe, Brian 124,129,144,155 Erenberger, Douglas 132, 180,209 Erenberger, Suzanne 49,78, 84 Erger, Wayne Espe, Richard 208 Evilisizer, Martin 165 F Fabert, Edward 155 Fabor, Marshall 155 Fall Play 34-35 Fannon, Christine 62,71,72, 79,80,81,180 Farnham, Sandra 49,51,55 Farras, Mark 208 Fattig, Dan 155 Fattig, Doug 208 Faust, James 155 Faymon, Judy 60,71,180 Feickert, H. Allen 155 Feickert, Sherri Ferguson, Connie Ferguson, Debra 108,180 Ferguson, Karen 180 Ferguson, James 61,85,120, 143,165 Ferguson, Michael 87,120, 137,139,180 Ferguson, Ronald Fernandez, Catherine 165 Feuerhelm, Randy 45,132,165 Feuss, Cynthia Fiala, Ann 64,165 Fiala, John 155 Fichter, G. 155 Ficken, Charles Field, Deborah 71,180,207 Fields, Dewayne 50,55,57, 59,180 Fields, Michael 155 Fields, Randy 49,155 Fifield, Sheryl 26,180 Fillenworth, Glenda 148 Filling, Constance 48,59, 78,101,155 Filling, Steven 32,55,180 Findley, Kirk 155 Findley, Peggy 180 Fine, Tom 180 Finger, Pamela 66,181 Finn, Mark Finn, Terry 136,137 Fish, Brad 165 Fish, Gay 155 Fisher, Susan 64,65,181 Fisk, Rhonda 155 Fitzgerald, Michael 181 Flack, Mike 181 Fla99, Karen 44,108,181 Flagg, Sherri 50,77,155 Fleck, Jeffrey Fleck, Kristen Fleming, Ron 73,85,87,181 Florang, Teresa 59,155 Florang, Wayne 165 Floyd, Jeanette 86,181 Floyd, John 181 Flynn, Richard 68,181 Folkers, Billy 45,61,165 Folkers, Bonnie 83,147,155 Fontana, Jeffry 85,124,155 Football 120-125 Forbes, Catherine 49,79, 147,155 Forbes, Loretta 49,54,165 Ford, David Forde, Mary 155 Foreign Language 110 Forrester, Ricky 134,155 Fossum, Sandra 65,165 Foster, Steven A. Foster, Steven G. Foulk, Debbie 165 Fountain, Samuel 155 Fowler, Paula 108,181 Fox, Glen 155 Fox, Rex Frane, Joan 64,108,184 Frane, Randy 84,132 Frank, Dorothy 82,155 Frank, Jon 165 Frazier, Barbara 65,165 Frazier, Kathy 208 Fredericks, Jeffrey Freeman, Janine 184 Freeman, Patrice 48,55,78, 147,153,155 Freeman, Steven 165 Fritz, Deborah Fritz, Jeannine 181 Fritz, Kathryn 181 215 Leslie 49,155 155 Hill, James 208 216 Fritz, Pamela 64,165 Fritz, Russell Fritz, Tommy 155 Fry, Martin 139,155 Fuller, Armand Fuller, David 181 Fuller, Douglas 72,182 Fuller, Gail 86,155,165 Fuller, Kim 182 Fulton, Laurie 27,172,182 Fulton, Grace, Nancy Grace, Ronny 124,155 Graff, Carol 63,183 Graff, Russell 62 Graham, Alan 134,183 Graham, Janes 48 Graham, Jeffrey 155 Graham, Joann 65,183 Graham, Kenneth 183,1208 Graham, Michael 63,165 Graham, Sharon 78,155 Fultz, Linda Funke, Anthony 120,165 Furness, Denise 208 Future Business Leaders of America 65 Future Teachers of America 60 G Gable, Karen 48,155 Gable, Kathleen 24,182 Gallagher, Kathy 62,70,71, 172,211 Gallagher, Michael 27,122, 144,155 Gallagher, Wayne 132 Gallagher 132,143,165 Galleger, Pamela 147,155 Galleger, Peggy 165 Galvin, Jon 129,138,155 Galvin, Monte 44,165 Gard, Jeffrey 140,182 Gardeman, Linda 182 Gardner, Barbara 155 Garner, Mike 49,165 Garner, Paul 61 Gatewood, Brenda Gatewood, Darrell 182 Gatewood, Debra Gatewood, Donald Gearhart, David Geesaman, Gloria 182 Geesaman, Karen 155 Gehring, Jeff 182 Gehring, Julianne 155 Gensicke, Robyn 49,155 Gerber, Allison 65,146,182 Gerber, Mary 50,155 Gesme, Karen 41,44,165 Gibbs, Douglas 61,87,143, 182 Gibney, Jerold 155 Gieskieng, Jackie Gilbert, John 182 Gingerich, David 155 Gingerich, Debra 64,182 Giovanazzi, Steven 165 Girls' Choir 49 Girls' Recreation Association 80-81 Girls' Sports 146-149 Gladwin, Randy 61,120,183 Gluba, Sherry 183 Glubka, James Goettsch, Carol Gongwer, Gregg 120,165 Goodall, Lonnie 143,183 Goodding, James Goodding, Judith 26,183 Gooden, Richard Goodwater, John 165 Gordon, Mark 55,165 Gorsuch, Sandra 49,78,108, 113,183 Gould, Dennis 155 Gould, Joseph 155 Gourley, Debra 49,64,83, 84,165 Gourley, Denise 49,64,83,165 Goyer, Charles 165 Goyer, Mary 155 Gralund, Christopher 129, Gral, Laura 49,62,165 Graves, Barbara 65,165 Gray, Marsha 152,155 Greazel, Mariorie 183 Greazel, Nancy 183 Green, Kent Greiner, James 51,54,61, 183,184 Grieder, James Griffin, Gary Griffith, Michael 155 Griggs, Susan 51,77,84,155 Grimm, Debra 165 Groat, Darold 12,55,56,134, 184 Grobstitch, Debra 64,165 Grobstich, Pamela 184 Grommon, Gary Grommon, Kevin 155 Grow, Linda 64,65,184 Gulick, Karla Guyer, Bruce 139,184 Gymnastics 136-137 H Hach, Patricia 54 Hackney, Marilyn Haddad, Brent Hadenfelot, Frederick 48 Haerther, Steve 32,139 Hagemann, Christine 184 Hagemann, Loretta 155 Hagerman, E. Colleen 65, 79,184 Hagerman, Robert 126,165 Hagerman, Vickie 49,155 Hahn, Eric 155 Hale, Julianne 108,184 Haley, Patty 13,44,50,54, 58,71,184 Hall, Donna 155 Hall, John Halson, Rick Hamilton, Cheryl 155 Hamilton, Janet 184 Hamilton, Marsha Hamilton, Russell 129,155 Hamilton, Tom 165 Haney, Deborah 63,165 Hanks, Christine 184 Hannum, Diane Hannum, Patricia 184 Hanover, Dean Hansel, Randy Hansen, Jane 59,155 Hanse, Kenda 165 Harbour, Lea 208,212 Hardy, Jimmy 165 Harger, Jennings Harmon, Gayle 65,185 Harney, Linda 78,148,155 Harper, Steve 155 Harrelson, Dolores Harrigan, Billie Harris, John 185 Harris, John Harris, Steven 129,140,156 Hart, Edward 68,185 Hart, Sally Hartkemeyer, Dean 185 Hartman, Randall 166 Harvey, Barbara 26,44,58,185 Harvey, Debra 48,77,156 Harvey, Linda 49 Harville, Jack 120 Haskins, Joan 156 Hasley, Robert. Hass, Cheryl Hass, Pamela Haster, Linda Hatfield, Renee 49,156 Hauskins, Deann 185 Hauskins, Joan 82 Havlicek, Tim 124 Havlik, Gary Hayden, Albert 143,166 Hayes, Charles 68,185 Hays, Janet 156 Hayslett, Mary 185 Hayslett, Rose 87,148,156 Hazewinkel, Herbert 185 Health Careers Club 63 Hearther, Steve 165 Heaton, Randy 132,166 Heaverlo, Steven 156 Heidt, Kayleen 185 Heidt, Kelly 208 Heindselman, Deborah 156 Heldreth, Gloria 166 Heldreth, Mary 185 Heldt, Julie 156 Heldt, Kelly Hemann, James Hembera, Linda 62,185 Hembree, Ann Hembree, Karen Hensch, Cathy 166 Henson, Larry Hepker, Jerry 185 Herbert, Patricia 156 Herbert, Rena 185 Herdlicka, Sandra Herman, Robert 120,121, 132,140,141,185 Hermsen, Sheryl 185 Hernandez, Robert 166 Hernandez, Victor 208 Herren, Laura 34,39,62, 110,172,185 Herrick, Marcia 186 Herrick, Ronald 166 Herrmann, Christine Herron, Corinne 156 Hess, James 63 Hess, Laverne Hess, Randolph 186 Hessenius, Phillip 156 Hester, Robert Hewitt, Mark High, Gary Hildebrand, Pamela 44,59,186 Himes, Danny 186 Hiner, Barbara 186 Hines, Deborah Hines, Mitchell 156 Hinkel, Gary 61 Hinton, David 166 Hipkins, Terri 84,156 Hite, Bruce 48,124,156 Hite, Lana 64,166 Hixson, Randall 156 Hixson, Vicki 54,186 Hlavacek, Jean 186 Hobson, Barbara 186 Hoerner, Kathy Hoffman, Mark 186 Hoffman, Mathew 137,156 Hoffman, Nancy 156 Holland, Douglas 61,120, 126,143 Holland, Thomas 126,127, 143,186,211 Holley, Roger Hollingsworth, Kim 85,166 Holub, Glenn 166 Homecoming 22-27 Home Economics 108 Hood, Kerry Hood, Timothy 186 Hook, Cindy 166 Hook, Tim 48,134 Hooper, Barry 156 Hootman, Dana 166 Hootman, Deanna Hootman, Gary 134,166 Horak, Mark 166 Horne, Barbara 64,166 Horner, Kathy 211 Hornstein, Lynn 60,166 Hornstein, Michael Hotchkiss, Sharon Hotz, Laura 26,44,62,73, 76,84,186 Houghkirk, Nadine 166 Houser, James Houser, John 87,126,187 Houser, Larry Houser, Patricia 166 Hoy, Mary Hoyum, Dale Hruska, Robert 187 Hruska, Susan Huber, Cristy 65,84,86,166 Huff, Dean Huggins, Cynthia 156 Humphreys, Linda 55,78,156 Humphreys, Lorna 55,78,156 Hunt, David 62,186 Hunter, Dennis Hupp, Celecia 59,63,86 Huston, James Hutchison, Paul 156 Hyde, Gerald Industrial Arts 104-105 Ingalls, Michael 156 lnglethron, Helene 50,186 lnskeep, Chris 166 lnskeep, Rita 166 lnskeep, Robert 166 lronside, Joseph 132,166 - J Jacobsen, Christine 156 Jacobsen, Cynthia 48,84,156 Jagerson, Joanna Jahncke, Steven 208 Jakubec, Luann James, Mike 125,129,156 Jamison, Kirk 61,120,187 Janitors 115 Jarnagean, Harry 63 Jarosh, Danny Jayne, Mark 32,43,45,59,187 Jeffries, Gretchen 166 Jelinek, Craig 61,120,140, 141,187 Jelinek, Gerald 187 Jenewein, Bradley 120,166 Jenereaux, Dennis 32,69,166 Jensen, Karen Jensen, Michael Jensen, Paul 51,55,70,71,166 Jepson, Christine Jepson, Rye Jirouch, Mark 68,187 Johann, Alan 129,139,156 Johann, Shirley 172,187 Johansen, Nancy 51,54,166 Johnson, Diane 187 Johnson, Dianna 187 Johnson, Doug 156 Johnson, Jeannine 156 Johnson, Kim 126,187 Johnson, Lynn Johnson, Marcia 166 Johnson, Mark 124,129 Johnson, Ronald 156 Johnso Johnso n, Sharron 65,187 n, Terry 137,156 Johnson, Valarie 166 Johnston, Jerry 132 Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones Donald 156 Gary 166,232 Gordon Judith K. 156 Judith M. 156 Jones, Michael 166 Jones, Shawn 187 Jordan, Ann Jordan, Charles Jordan, Larry 188 Joseph, Garry 188 Joseph, Sam 120 Josifek, Charles 166 Jost, C hristine Joyner, John 156 Julich, Julich, Julich, Jump, Edward 128,166 Fred Jim 126,188 Robert 156 June, Allen 55,156 June, Franklin 51,54,166 Jungiohann, Keith 156 Jungiohann, Steve 208 Jungman, Debra 62,71,73, 75,85, 188,224 Junior Prom 38-39 K Kacher, Rita 156 Kadlec, John Kahler, Larry 61,188 Kalina, Larry 166 Kalina, Mark 188 Kalina, Patricia 156 Kaplan 78,85,156 , karolyn 32,33,49, Karkosh, Roy 49 Karns, Barbara 156 Kaufman, Robert Keating, Nancy 64,166 Keating, William 67,188 Keeming, Russell 156 Kehm, Michael Keilholtz, Randy 166 Keiper, Gregory 156 Keiper, Steven 143,188 Keller, Richard 188 Kelley, Amelia 64,66,188 Kelley, Lawrence 120,134 Kelley, Louise 49,156 Kelley, Thomas Kellner, Kevin 188 Kelly, Paula 156 Kelsey, Ramona Kelsey, Raymond 208 Kemme, Julie 59,63 Keniar, Jeffery 156 Kennedy, Kevin 156 Keown, Becky 147 Keown, Douglas 120,123, 143,188 Keown, Michael 83,124,134, 144,156 Kepler, Debra 156 Kerchman, Roger 68,69,188 Kerkman, James 87,188 Kerkman, John Kessell, Andrew 61,120,134, 140,141,188 Kessler, Margaret 189 Ketchum, Diane 49,189 Keuka, J. 140 Kibler, James Kilpatrick, Evelyn Kimball, Teresa 49,156 Kimbro, Karen 65,166 Kime, Janis 36,48,147,156 Kindl, Catherine 156 Kindl, Rosemary 166 Kindred, James 189 King, Craig 54,120,136,137 King, David 166 King, Johnny King, Lori 156 King, Martha 166 King, Terry 166 Kinney, Judy 48 Kinney, Michael Kint, Gregory 189,211 Kint, Jeffrey 35,37,40,49,50 Kintzel, Roberta 64,146,166 Kirklin, Deborah Kirkpatrick, Helen 65,189 Kitson, Michael Kladivo, Rosanne Klahn, William 55,134,166 Klein, Lois 62,85,87,189 Klimes, Carol 166 Kloubec, Shelby 44,85,189 Klouda, Barbara Klouda, Leslie Klouda, Marlene Kluber, Lorraine Kluck, Martha Knake, Dianne 48,78,147 Knapp, Cynthia 49,60 Knapp, David 166 Knight, Jeffrey Knoebel, Diana Knoll, Paul 189 Knoll, Ted 166 Knutson, Margaret 14,48, 62,76,166 Koehler, Randy 189 Konlcek, Gary Konicek, Joyce 166 Koontz, Karen Kopecky, Margaret Kopecky, Peter Koss, Duane 189 Koudelka, Kay 66,189 Koutny, Deborah 49,64,166 Kraft, Doug 163,166 Kramer, Billy 166 Krause, Tom Kray, Susan 166 Krecioch, Michael 120,189 Kriegermeier, Michael 49, 140 Kriz, Jeri 79,146 Kroupa, Craig 126,166 Kruger, Sharon Kuba, John 189 Kubite, Cathy Kuda, Ricky 208 Kuenzi, Susan 49,166 Kuhn, Robert Kulhavy, Suzanne 65,189 Kurka, Jeffrey 124 Kurka, Kathy 48,79,148 Kurka, Robert 6,50,140,166 Kurseth, Dennis 134 Kvarda, Gerald 61,62,189 L Lacombe, David 84 Lacy, Ellen Lafler, Barbara 189 Lagerquist, Susan 86,189 Lamb, Edwin 61,120,132,166 Lambert, Michael Landergott, Carl 144 Lane, Roger 189 Lang, Karen 166 Langer, John 208 Langguth, Craig Langton, Charles 140 Language Arts 95-97 Lanik, Bruce 124,129,184 Lanz, Robert 49 Larson, Debra 35,49,59,85 Larson, Joan 64,190 Larson, Kristine Larson, Mark 55,166 Larson, Wayne 32,85,190 Lathrop, Ginger Lathrop, Robert Lathrop, Sylvia 48,86,156 Laton, Pamela 51,62,190 Latta, Mark 166 Lawrence, Deborah Lawrence, Kerry 45,166 LeClere, Deborah 190 LeClere, Harold 156 LeClere, Joan 49,80,81,106, 190,195 Lee, James 51,53,54,62, 100,190,210 Lee, Steven 156 Legrand, Diane Lehman, Karla 51,78,85,156 Leighty, Gary 156 Leighty, Linda 59,63,64,166 Leitch, Joel 208 Lekin, Bruce 166 Lekin, Craig 166 Lekin, Gary 120,190 Lemar, James 120 Lean, Julie 49 Lerch, Donald Lesmeister, Michael Lesmeister, Timothy Letterman's Club 61 Lewis, David 156 Lewis, Linda 190 Lewis, Richard 190 Library Help 87,114 Lindeman, Perry 114,156 Link, Pamela 156 Little, Cindy 156,181 Little, Judy Lnenicka, Deborah 190 Loeffler, Sheri 191 Loftsgard, Michael 61,120, 126,143,191 Logan, Lance 144 Logemann, Richard Logemann, Vickie 48 Long, Jim Long, Rosemary 49,156 Long, Scott 124,132,140,156 Longerbeam, Irving Loomis, Alan Lorenc, Dennis 120,140,191 Lorenzen, Gary 120,143 Louvar, Lonnie 48,124,132, 140,156 Loveless, Steven 191 Lovelett, Robert 156 Lowe, William 156 Lubbock, Mark 48,156 Lucken, Lamarr Lucken, Lonn 191 Ludwick, Anne 32,34,39, 191,207 Ludwick, James Luedeman, Darrell Lundquist, Amy 75,191 Lutz, Sherry 49,64,76,169 Lutz, Thomas 191 Lynch, Kim 156 M Maas, James 191 Magner, Margaret 156 Magner, Patrick 208 Magdon, Craig 169 Mahan, Dennis 71,120,191 Mahan, Timothy 54,132,169 Maher, Mike 45,140,191 Maher, Robert 156 Mains, Paul 191 Maker, Cyndi Maker, Rodney Makinster, David 157 Malloy, Dennis 54,134,169 Malloy, Robert Malone, Tom 125,132,140,157 Mammel, Patricia 169 Mancrich, Gerald Mantor, Mary Marchal, David Margretz, Genevieve 157 Marsden, David Marsh, Susan 48,78,85 Marshall, Deborah 59,64 Marshall, Diane 62,71,78, 80,81,148,169,191 Marks, B. 140 Martens, Barbara Martens, Barbara J. 157 Martens, Debra 191 Martens, Linda Martin, Mary 54,62,163,191 Martin, Pamela 157 Martin, Susan Martins, Barb 147 Martinson, Gayle 48,147,157 Martinson, Terry 32,62, 120,191 Masad, Gary 191 Masad, Patricia Mason, Barbara 169 Mason Kenneth 157 Mason, Steven 32,39,62,191 Masters, Teresa 34,63,74 Mathematics 100-101 Matheny, Catherine Matheny, David 132,169 Matheny, Steven Mathews, Sandra Matus, Edward 169 Matus, Karen 65,192 Matus, William 157 Maurer, James Mayfield, Bruce 157 Mayor, James McAfee, Pat 157 McDonough, Bonnie 62 McKinney, Tom 192 McCabe, Rob McCalley, Claudia 49,169 McCalley, Debra 62,87,192 McCalley, Scott McCauley, Sandra 169 McCluskey, Diane 192 McCluskey, Donovan McCormick, Charles 157 McCright, David 68,192 McCrory, Darrell McCrory, Nancy 35,38,39, 62, 73, 74, 75, 85,192 McCulla, Mona 71,147 McDaniel, Pamela 44,192 McDermott, Corinne 50,192 McDonough, Bonnie 65 McDonough, Christine 157 McDonough, Tim 83,134 McDowell, David 192 McElroy, Jeri McElroy, Regina McGown, Patrick 62,192 McGuire, Larry McGuire, Mary 62 McHale, Patrick Mcllwraith, Karen 78,83 Mclnerney, Michael 157 Mclntyre, Jolene McKiernan, Susan 62,169 217 Mitchell, 218 McKinney, Linda 68,192 McKinney, Tom 85,192 McLaud, David 165 McLaud, Debbie McLees, Pamela McMann, Curt 169 McMurrin, Dennis 157 McNeal, Randy McNeal, Steven McNeill, Deborah McVey, Mickey 120,197 Mead, Kevin 139,169 Mead, Ricky 192 Mead, Ronald Mease, Randall Meek, Martha Mehsling, Donald 208 Mehsling, Susan Meigs, Stephanie Meints, Dennis 192 Meints, Gary 169 Mellyn, Charles Mellyn, William Melsh, Robert Melsha, Kathyann Melsha, Lynda 66,192 Melvin, Clyde 192 Mercer, Debra 157 Mercer, Jacqueline 26,62, 71,172,193 Merck, Marilyn Merck, Michael 129,157 Merk, Marylin 169 Merklin, Mary 157 Merritt, Robert 157 Meyer, Daniel 61,87,140,193 Meyer, Philip 55,139,169 Meyer, Victoria 157 Meyers, Barbara Michalec, William Michel, Daniel 169 Michel, Robert 193 Mikesell, Lillie 45,59 Mikulecky, Lester 62,132, 133,193 Miller, Barbara Miller, Cindy 169 Miller, Connie 157 Miller David 40,45,61,120, 129,132,162,163 Miller, Deborah 32,33,62, 173,193 Miller, Deborah L. 157 Miller, Donald 137 Miller, Donna 44,64,169 Miller, Grant 139,169 Miller, John Miller, Michael Miller, Richard 85 Miller, Roger 71,133,169 Mills, Shelly Mills, William Mineck, John Mineck, Steven 38,39,40,45, 47,58,63, 120,140,169 Miner, Lynn 208 Miner, Mary Minninger, John 124 Moody, Gene Moon, Nicola 44,62,193 Moore, Karen 169 Moore, Patricia Moore, Tom Moore, William Morgan, Kenneth Morgan, Marie 49,157 Morphew, Mark 169 Morrisey, Patricia 169 Morrow, Jean 48,51,54,63, 169 Morrow, Kris 147 Morrow, Vernon 157 Mortland, Terry 157 Mosseburg, Patricia 157 Mrkvicka, Craig Mrstik, Terry 169 Mueller, Gayle 157 Mueller, Kathy 149 Mueller, Jeannette 49,157 Mueller, Mary 65,169 Mulherin, Lynn 157 Mulholland, Sharon 193 Mulinix, Joseph 193 Mullen, Kathy Mullin, Michael 126,193 Murray, Kirtley 43,62,193 Murrin, Craig 157 Munk, Diane 48 Music 109 Music Theater 40-43 Noel, C arol 169 Noel, Joan 158 Noel, Marlene 158 Noggle, Deanne 169,194 Norden, Barbara 64,66 Norenberg, Merry 158 Norman, Susan 48,60,85,158 Norris, Gary 120,194 Norris, Gergory 137,158 Norris, Rita 169 Nosek, Diane 68,194 Novak, Dennis Novak, Diana 64,169 Novak, Gary 194 Novak, Gary J, Novak, Gary L. 58,169 Novak, Ricky 158 Novak, Steve 169 Novotny, Teresa 158 Null, Brenda Nurse 114 Nye, Jackie 48,158 O'Brien, Anita 48,158 Oakley, Daniel 169 Oakley, Karl 158 Oakley, Peter 120,194 Obadal, Carol Obadal, Cheryl Myers, Gary Myers, Gregory Myers, Linda 193 Myers, Robin 61,193 Myers, Ronnie Oberthien, John 169 O'Connell, Danny 169 O'Deen, John 45,58,139,194 O'Deen, Mike 48,139,158 Odekirk, Debbie 146,158 Myers, Teresa 50,64,169 Myhlhousen, Diane 78,157 N Naaktgeboren, Gene 132, 140,193 National Honor Society 62, 63 Neal, Gregory 134,138,169 Neblung, Debra 65,193 Neiderhiser, James 63,169 Odekir K, Kent 194 Oehler, Kathy 62,194 Office Education 64 Office Personnel 115 Ohlhau O'Keef ser, Carol 194 e, Denise 26,44,59, 71,191,194 Oldridge, George 158 Olmstead, James Olmstead, Jim 120,126 Olson, Deborah 169 Olson, Marcia Olver, Donald 139 Neiderhiser, Nancy 157 Neiderhiser, Ralph 194 Nekvinda, Dan 140,157,194 Nekvinda, Mike Nelson, Deborah 32,73,194 Nelson, Donald 132,157 Nelson, Gary Nelson, Jennifer 49,157 Nelson, Randy Nelson, Robert Nelson, Roger Nelson, Suzanne Nemec, Richard Nesset, Richard 194 Netolicky, Gary 120,194 Netolicky, Marlene 49,81,169 Newcomb, Kathleen 157 Miskime n, Douglas 45,208 Mitchell, Anne 49,50,85 Mitchell, Debra 157 Mitchell, Howard 55,178,193 Mitchell, Jeffrey 157 Mitchell, Joan 44,84,169 Sharon Newport, Elaine 48,51,60, 147,157 Newport, Larry 45,55,120, 140,194 Newport, Thomas 48,51, 71,85,134,152,157 Niccolai, Patrick 48,157 Niccolai, Thomas 45,169 Mixed Chorus 48 Moeller, Cathy Molander, Gary 61,63,169 Mollenhauer, Berdenia 48, 157 Monk, Diane Monk, Veronica 193 Monroe, Krist 51,55,63,169 Montague, Linda 78,147,169 Niebuhr, Joyce 49,59,77, 125,157 Niehouse, George 124,129, 144,157 Niehouse, Robert 134,169 Niffenegger, Leo 194 Nittenegger, Nancy 157 Nightingale, Rita 158 Nissen, Deborah 148 Opheim, Janelle 158 Orchestra 50-53 Orr, Debbie 59,158 Ortner, Paul Osborne, Jean 194 Osmanski, Charles 32,195 Osmundson, Jarl 143,169 Oster, John 85,195 Osterkamp, Charles 195 Osterkamp, Cheryl Osterkamp, Thomas 158 O'Toole, Cynthia 195 Otten, Barbara 39,44,85, 162,169 Ouiiri, Virginia 49,78,158 Outlook 72-73 Overhulser, Terry 48,144,158 Overhulser, Wayne Owens, David 169 P Packingham, Kim 208 Pagel, Bernard Palumbo, Larry Pameticky, Scott 169 Parker, Debra 65,83,195 Parmer, Cathi 158 Parmer, Deborah Patten, Diana 65,169 Patten, Diane Patterson, Jacqueline 208 Patterson, Ronald Paul, Dennis 62,195 Paul, Marc 158 Paulsen, Lloyd 169 Paxton, Danny 195 Payne, William 134 Pealer, Michael 144,158 Pearson, Alan 169 Pease, David Pechota, Gary 195 Pecka, Mary 169 Peet, John 169 Pelisek, Gary Pelisek, Steven 169 Penn, Sandra 65,80,81,195 Pennington, Bonnie Pep Club 78-79 Perkins, Margaret 169 Perkins, Peggy 65,68,84, 149,195 Pernicka, Sandi 158 Perrin, Ron 169 Persson, Jane 65,195 Pesek, Larry Peters, Wendy Petersen, Candace 49,167 Petersen, Douglas 195 Peterson, Leslie 147,158 Peterson, Matthew 29,63, 120,122,126,167 Peterson, Susan 49,79 Petrzalek, Linda 167 Peyton, Scott 32,167 Pfeifer, Fred 196 Ptitfner, Cheryl Phelps, David 158 Phillips, Clive Phillips, Donald Phillips, Patricia 158 Phillips, Ronald 196 Phillips, Steven 158 Physical Education 112-113 Pickart, Clark 158 Pickerill, Patricia 158 Pile, Cynthia 64,196 Plotz, Allen Pointer, Deborah 64,196 Polehna, Michael 49,124, 140,158 Pollock, Janice Port, Jan 196 Potter, Katherine Potter, Stanley Powell, Nancy 44,55,76,167 Prang, Jack 158 Pratt, Marsha Presto, Gregory 158 Pretz, Karen 167 Pretz, Larry 196 Principals 92-93 Prochaska, Christine Prochaska, Glenn 134,196 Prochaska, Karen 49,65, 83,167 Prokop, Dorene 158 Pugh, Calvin 167 Pulda, Randy Punke, Debra 48,79,82,158 Purington, Harold 167 Pusateri, John 120,167 Putnam, Sandra 62,64,196 Q Quaid, James 167 Quaid, Kristin 65,83,196 Quill and Scroll 69 Quinn, Christine Quinn, James 158 Quinn, John 158 Radlotf, Regina 158 Rahn, Carol 196 Railsback, Virginia 48,158 Ralston, Randall 167 Rammelsberg, Gerald 167 Ramsey, Debra 49,167 Randall, Richard 109,196 Randall, Sue 49,64,81,167 Rank, Scott 63,84,167 Rankin, Danny 158 Rankin, Darby 196 Rasmussen, Michael 124, 125,129,l44,158 Rath, Anne 147,158 Rathien, Ruthann 167 Ratzlaff, Dennis 167 Rawson, Allan Rawson, Nancy 51,55,63,167 Raxton, Dan 29 Reamon, Carol 63,167 Reardon, Daniel 45,134,196 Reding, Deborah 64,167 Reding, Jocile 167 Reding, Mark 158 Reid, Gary 120,126,139,167 Reifschneider, Tom 32,33, 37,39,40,42,45,58, 196 Rennekamp, Robert Rentschler, Margaret 68,197 Reynolds, Margaret 167 Reynolds, Sue 158 Reynolds, Tom 158 Ribble, Steven 62,197 Richards, Bruce 50,167 Richards, Donald 158 Richardson, Robert 63,74, 84,167 Richeson, Matthew Rieck, Randall 63,167 Riess, Steven 158 Rite, Cheryl Riley, Gary 197 Riley, lrven Riley, Thomas Rinderknecht, Connie 25, 76,197 Rinderknecht, David 197 Rinderknecht, Gloria Rinderknecht, Helen 49, 149,167 Rinderknecht, Sandra 49, 60,79,158 Rischer, Lynne 48,158 Risden, Beverly 167 Risden, Jean 64 Riser, Cindy 197 Ritchie, Craig 62,71,74,75, 85,197 Ritchie, Melody 65,75,197 Ritchie, Richard 68,197 Roach, Elizabeth 49,167 Robertson, Greg Robertson, Lynn 51,64,197 Robertson, Ria 61,158 Roethlisberger, Anita 49, 60,158 Rogness, Richard 167 Rogness, Rita 7,27,65,197 Roloft, Dawn 49,147,158 Roloff, Dennis 61,120,140, 414,167 Roman, Mary 167 Roman, Sharon 197 Romanowsky, George 197 Romig, Mary Rompot, Mary 23,24,40,43, 44,64,197 Ronnenberg, Ronald 167 Rosburg, Patricia 158 Rosell, Christin 48,60,158 Ross, Denny Ross, James 208 Ross, Janet Roth, Anne 49 Roth, Dennis 132,133,197 Rowray, Daniel 130,132, 197,210 Rozinek, Ronald 158 Ruble, Richard 197 Rudd, Tracy 197 Ruhd, Debra 198 Rundall, Mark Rusbult, Cynthia 49,198 Russell, Jeffery 198 Ryan, Daniel 158 Ryan, Mariorie 65,87,167 Ryan, Patrik 158 S Sacco, Mike 158 Sadler, John 132 Sadler, Steven 131,132,198 Salinzer, Linda 79 Samek, Eileen 60,62,113, 148,198 Samek, Gary 51,55,61,62,198 Samek, Renee 49,158 Sampson, Stuart 198 Sanborn, Roxanne Santon, Diana 167 Santon, Kristie 62,198 Sarchett, Mark 158 Sass, Beverly 48,78,81,158 Sass, Sherry 23,25,27,44, 62,78,80,81,110,148,198 Sauter, Carol 158 Savel, William 137 Saylor, Julie Schade, Billi Schafer, Stephen 83,134,198 Schamberger, Thomas 139,167 Schanbacher, Glenn 198 Scherrer, Kathy 158 Schild, Marilyn 198 Schilling, Douglas 132,158 Schilling, Gary 132,167 Schirm, Craig 85,167 Schirm, Debra Schlemmer, Earnest 199 Schliemann, John Schlotfelt, Janeen 49,79,158 Schmidt, Sandra 167 Schminkey, Lonnie Schmitz, Brian 167 Schneider, Charlene Schneider, Danny 126,198 Schneider, Jacqueline 158 Schneider, Rick 158 Schoonover, Janet 167 Schrader, Leland 55,167 Schreckengast, Mickey 199 Schroeder, Kim 61,208 Schroeder, Vickie 81,146 Schuller, June 64,65,199 Schulte, Cindy 158 Schulte, Dean Schulte, Ferdinand 158 Schultz, Christine 208 Schumacher, Cheryl Schutt, Connie 167 Schutzman, Jane 158 Schweitzer, Michael 125, 132,140,158 Schwerdtteger, Cynthia 158 Schwerdtfeger, Robert 140 Scott, Maureen 158 Scovel, Vance 158 Scriven, Roger 124,144,158 Sebastian, Nancy 44,65, 162,167 Seber, Mark 199 Sedlacek, Neil 55 Sedore, Mike 12,34,40,45, 59,61,120,140,167 Seeman, Michael 158 Selinger, Linda 49,167 Sellers, Deborah 49,85,158 Seniors Prom 30-31 Servey, Diane 59,62,198 Servey, Patrick 124,158 Servey, Thomas 198 Setlik, Helen 158 Sevart, Michael 167 Severson, Karen 158 Shaffer, Becky 62,199 Shaffer, Corrine 167 Shanahan, Bradley 167 Shannon, Patrick Shaw, Diane 158 Shaw, Michael Shaw, Nancy 158 Shaw, Virginia Shearer, Kim 199 Shedeck, Janet 65,79,167 Shedenhelm, Thomas 32, 33,55,199 Sheldon, Jon 55,140,167 Shelley, Laura Sheneberger, Anita 158 Shoemaker, Michael 158 Shonka, Daniel 45,120,200 Short, Marilee 69,79,158 Short, Mark 158 Short, Robert 158 Shreeves, Lynn 167 Shukers, William Sickles, Dianne Sickles, Mark 129,158 Simoens, Michael 158 Simoens, Terry 134,167 Simpson, Brant Simpson, Cathie 65,200 Sindelar, Cheryl 200 Sindelar, Dennis 32,120,200 Singelstad, Jon 167 Singelstad, Steven 49,50,158 Sirowy, Randal 200 Sisler, Deborah 27,44,54, 57,85,200 Sissel, Wayne 200 Skalsky, Christopher 200 Skalsky, Steve 158 Skeesick, Richard 208 Slager, David 124,132,158 Slager, Edward 104,167 Slaman, Kevin 167 Slaman, Kimble 158 Smalley, Laura 158 Smith, Cheryl 65,66,68,201 Smith, Debra Smith, Diane 49,60,158 Smith, Douglas 61,158 Smith, Janet K. Smith, Janet L. 167 Smith, Jeffrey 200 Smith, Karen 158 Smith, Randy Smith, Reggie 158 Smith, Richard 200 Smith, Roger 200 Smith, Susan 78,158 Smith, Tracy 158 Smittkamp, James 32,71, 85,140,201 Smittkamp, Terry 45,46, 58,61,120,126,128,140,167 Snell, Victoria 65,201 Snethen, Sandra 49 Snethen, Theola 201 Snyder, Debra 158 Snyder, Jeannine 49,63,78, 81,85,87,167 Snyder, John 67,201 Snyder, Mike Snyder, Pamela 65,86,201 Soberg, Robert 104,167 Social Studies 98-99 Solem, Julie 158 Solem, Steve 201 Songer, Ronald 158 Sophomore Musical 36 Sopher, Foster 45,46,51, 54,59,167 Soreide, Gary 139,201 Soto, Debbie 63,201 Spaight, Mary Sparks, Bruce 201 Sparks, Dan 167 Sparks, Dave 208 Speckner, Terri 158 Speidel, Darlene Spencer, Ida Spencer, Sherry 65,167 Spier, Jacqueline 158 Spilman, Julie 23,25,27,201 Spina, Dean 48,61,62,136, 137,172,201,210,211 Spinka, Jeanne 63 Spoon, Dixie 49,167 Sprague, Randall Spring Play 38-39 Squires, Joan 167 St. Germain, Wende 201 Staab, Wendy 64,167 Staebell, Robert 158 Staggs, Kerry 85,158 Stallman, Glenda 158 Stambaugh, Russell 158 Stamp, Darrell 201 Standel, Linda 167 Stanek, Beverly 201 Stansbery, Duane Stark, Stark, Stark, Starr, Starr, Starr, Starr, Stary, Sta ry, 202 Susan 66,202 Theresa 62,69,202 Victor 167 Dennis 202 Diane 49,64,167 Michael 202 Rebecca 158 Bradley 137,167 Marsha 22,23,62,76, Staskal, Douglas 159 Staskal, Vernon 167 Stastny, Dianne 48,159 Stastny, Frank Stastny, Jenine 147 Statesman 70-71 Steele, Lisa 62,69,202 Steele, Martha 44,51,54,63, 111 Steggall, Carol 87,148,159 Steggall, Carolyn 63 Steitz, Dennis 202 Stepanek, Donald 124,129,144,159 Sterns, Everett 202 Stewart, Barb 49 Stewart, Nora Stieger, Gregory 159 Stoa, Harlan 143,202 Stoa, Steven 63,143 Stoecker, Rodney Stolba, Dan 159 Stolba, Russell 45 Stoltz, Lucinda 106,202 Stoneking, Lorry 66,202 Stourac, John 159 Strain, John 159 Strain, Steven Strickler, Teresa Stroud, Becky 202 Struck, Debra 49,79,202 Struck, Steven 129,139,159 Student Assistants 86 Student Council 84-85 Stumph, Kathy Sturgeon, Ronald Sturgeon, Sandra 159 Suchan, Michael 48,51,53,54 Sudderberg, Richard 124,144 Sullivan, Maureen 48,159 Sullivan, Stephan 208 Suma, Brad 159 Sumner, Jean Sumner, Pamela 48,146,159 219 Sundberg, Joyce 159 Svoboda, Dean Svoboda, Joann 65 Swalley, Debra 64,66,202 Swalley, Robert 61,85,126, 202 Swanson, Karen 203 Sweeney, Christine Sweeney, Denise 48,77,85, 159 Swick, Judith 159 Swimming 134-135 Swope, Fredrick 203 Swyter, Linda 159 T Tag Awards 37 Taken, Connie 65,147 Talcott, Richard 159 Tallman, Gary 203 Tallman, Rick 124,129,14O,159 Taylor, Dennis 85,132 Taylor, Janice 65,68,203 Taylor, Julie 64 Taylor, Thila Tebbe, Sandra Tefer, Charles 134,159 Tennis 138 Terrell, Debra 64,203 Tewksbury, Barbara Tharp, Kathleen 78 Tharp, Rebecca 68,203 Theisen, Lyle Thespians 32-33 Thomas, Barbara 159 Thomas, Debra Thomas, John 68,203 Thomas, Linda 159 Thompson, Barbara 48,78, 159 Thompson, Cheryl 59,69,159 Thompson, Delores 159 Thompson, Douglas 55,159 Thompson, Gary 61,159 Thompson, Pamela 59,69,159 Thompson, Rickey Thompson, Teresa 203 Thompson, William 203 Thorn, Linda Thornes, Denise Thorpe, Raymond 50,124,159 Thurston, David Tickal, Debra 71 Tisher, Dixie 159 Toczylowski, Ed 140,159 Toczylowski, Marsha 65 Tolander, Ramona 32 Toothman, Jenette 154 Trachta, Dana 66,203 Track 140-141 Trade and Industry 67 Trask, Terry 159 Travnicek, Richard 54,203 Travnicek, Sheryl 44,59, 60,71 Trickey, Brad 61,120,126, 143 Triebel, Linda 65,204 Tschappat, Laurel 132 TschoPP, David 120 Tuffree, Rebecca 159 Turley, Donald 159 Turner, Cathy 204 Turner, Cynthia Turner, Merlyn 159 Turner, Richard Tusing, Michael Tusing, Patrick Tvrdik, Joan Twachtmann, Janis Twiselton, Kelly 140 Twiselton, Kevin U Ulch, George Ullrick, Steven 40,45,85, 126,204 Ulmet, Hardy 139 Upah, Michael Urban, Donna Urban, Kim 159 Urban, Rita 27,204 Urban, Teresa Uridil, Barbara 159 Usher, Deborah 62,69,224 Usher, Jean 204 Usher, Kathy Usher, Terry Ushers Club 59 Ussery, Geary Utt, Marilyn 62,64,65,204 V Vahl, Gilbert Vail, Jackie 159 Valant, Nancy Valenta, Steven 138,204 Van Bogart, Delvin 204 Van Cura 140,205 Van Deest, Timothy 34,45 138,205 Vanderall, Nickie 159 Van Etten, Tom Van Slyke, Barbara 76 Van Slyke, Neil 49,85,124, 140,159 Van Woert, Christine 205 Va ndercook, Pamela 44,60, 62,148,205 Vangampleare, Alberta Vanhorn, Randall 159 Vannoy, Allyn 205 Vannoy, Robbin Vanous, Gail 44,50,71,85, 205,224 Vanous, Kenneth Vanous, Linda 205 Vaverka, Dennis Vavra, Mark 85,120 Vavra, Marsha 65,205 Vega, Olivia 159 Venis, Diane 205 Venture 74-75 Verteiko, Suzanne Vik, Kathryn 44,50,54,205 Vik, Terry 38,39,4O,159 Vincent, Bradley 49,159 Viner, Lonnie 159 Visek, Charles 159 Visek, Joseph Visek, Michael 159 Vittengl, Rikki Vogel, Rosemary 159 Vogi, Sandra 49 Volz, Ann 59,147 Volz, Pam 159 Volz, Joanne 49,78,81,159 Vomacka, Patricia 64,107, 205,212 Vonstein, Sharolyn 59,69, 159 Vorhies, Debra 159 Vrzal, Dawn 66,205 Waddington, Georgia Waddington, Rebecca Wade, Kevin 120,132 Wade, Sharon 43,51,55,113, 205 Wagner, Robin 48,157,159 Wahe, Nancy 68,205 Waldorf, Joyce 55 Walker, Gary Walker, Stepehn 138 Walkner, Michael 159 Wall, David 205 Wallace, Doreen 157,159,205 Walsh, Christopher Walter, Barbara 49 Waltermyer, Michael Walton, Michael 157,159 Ward, Jess 49 Washburn, Daniel 84 Wasson, Kimberly 85,157,159 Watkinson, Dennis 67,205 Watkinson, Terry 61,157, 159 Watson, Louanne 32,33,35 Wear, Larry 49,124,132, 140,157,159 Weaver, Donald 124,132, 144,157,159 Weaver, Julie 157,159 Weaver, Tanya 205 Webber, Colleen 206 Webber, Michael 206 Weber, Carol 172,206 Weber, Mike 45,46 Weber, Vickie 48,157,159 Webster, Thomas Weed, Ira Weger, Pamela 206 Weis, JulIi157,159 Weitenhagen, James 140 Welch, Sandra Wells, Janet 157,159 Wells, Jennifer Wells, Joey 159 Welter, Doug 159 Welton, John 159 Welton, Stephanie 157,159 Welton, Stephen 157,159 Wenzel, Michael Werning, David 124,129, 157,159 Werning, Kathryn 78,80,81, 206 Wertenhagen, Jim 159 Wescott, Julie 147 West, Robert 159 West Side Delegation 58-59 Weston, Steven 206 Westveer, Anna Westveer, Peggy Whalen, Patricia 206 Wheeler, Deborah Wheeler, Diane 54,63,149,157 Wheeler, Johnny 157,159 White, Christine White, Donald 159 White, Laura 157,159 Whited, Sandra 157,159 Whitney, Ronald 157,159 Whitters, David 126 Wiebold, Laurie 48,60,78, 81,147,159 Wiele, Sharon 64,206 Wieneke, Jacqueline 159 Wieneke, Janet 49 Wilcox, Janice Wilde, Sara 208 Wildman, Rick 140 Wiley, Patricia 206 Wilhelm, Steven Wilkinson, Phillip Wilkinson, Sheryl 49 Williams, B. 132 Williams, David 124,144,159 Williams, Gerald 208 Williams, Joseph Williams, Karen 49,59,78 Williams, LeRoy 159 Williams, Lynn 206 Williams, Patrick Williams, Teresa 26,27,44, 65,206 Williams, William Williamson, Earl 55 Willits, Gayle 206 Willits, Robert Wilson, Bruce 48,120,129,159 Wilson, James Wilson, Patricia Wilson, Pamela 159 Wilson, Rebecca 65,68,206 Wilson, Robert 63,139,140, 141 Wiltsey, Karen 159 Wims, Susan 48,78,159 Winger, Bob 208 Winistorfer, Stanley 140 Wintringer, Bonnie 206 Wise, Rodney 140 Wise, Sharon 25,62,78,84,206 Wisehart, Michael 124,159 Wisely, Rachel 159 Wishniewsky, Craig 45,63, 75 Witt, Julie 2,43,44,54,59,206 Woostrchill, John 159 Woostrchill, Steven Woitowicz, John 32 Wood, Lorraine 51,147,159 Wood s, Denise Woodward, John 159 Woodward, Teresa Worth, Jull 48,82,159 Worth, Judy 159 Wren, Rebecca 159 Wren, Robert 120,134 Wrestling 130-133 Wright, Debra Wright, Janet Wright, Lyle 62,206 Wright, Melvalynne 208 Wright, Merrilee 49,207 Wullenwaber, Danny 54, 134,159 Wyatt, Robin Wyckoff, Julie 49,60,78,207 Wyckoff, Walter 139 Y Yancey, David 159 Yost, Nancy 44,58,59,78 Young, Charlotte 207 Young, Daniel Young, Michael 61,63 Young, Stephanie 159 Young, Steven Yousse, Dennis 208 Yousse, Terry 159 Yuza, Carol 32,33 Z Zacek, Cynthia 60,159 Zacek, Lynne 64,113,207 Zahradnik, Carol 159 Zamastil, Joey 124,159 Zeck, Sandra 159 Zeller, Joan 85,159 Zeller, Yvonne 61 Ziemer, Gilbert 40,49,54, 55,58,159 Zimmerman, Thomas 159 Zitek, Joann 159 Zitek, Katherine 207 Discovery needs helping hand These 224 pages recording The 1969-70 school year af Jefferson High School are more Than The com- bined efforfs of STATESMAN members. OTher people helped The staff in Their search for The True J-Hawk and what The school means To him. To These individuals The staff exTends Their sincere Thanks for The unselfish Time and services ThaT made This book possible. Linn PhoTo Service deserves a hearty Thanks for Their cooperation in helping The staff meeT deadlines by providing one day processing of film and enlargemenfs. The Cedar Rapids Gazette furnished several photos for which The staff is equally grateful. Mr. Gregary Franck, while sTudenT teaching in iournalism af Jeff spent some of his Time Taking and developing pictures-STATESMAN also appreciafes his aid. Credit goes To Mr. Jerry NewporT who sacrificed a day of his regular work To Take homeroom pictures and Mr. Bob Sfrempke who was responsible for all large formal group shots and several additional enlargements. Mr. Lyle Jensen and Keifh Jensen Took some last minute phoTos-Their willingness To cooperate and fine work deserve both praise and Thanks. Also many Thanks To Mrs. Charlene Vanous who graciously did The Tedious iob of Typing our index. Several students, Though noT on The sTaff, gave Their Time To The year- book. Judi Goodding lenT her services as proof- reader, Lori Herren wroTe copy for dramafics, and Jim Greiner provided photography equipment for a lasf minute color Transparency. The staff Thanks These individuals. Mr. ErnesT Thompson, arf Teach- er, acted as adviser for cover designs. Also de- serving a special Thank-you is Mr. Jim Vernon, cusfodian, who rescued many a stranded sfaff mem- Editor-in-Chief: Gail Vanous Assi an i or: De bie Jungman Photograph Edito st tEdt b y rg Paul Jensen Business Manager: Jim Smittkamp Publicity: Craig Ritchie Proof- reader: Nancy McCrory Photographers: Rick Larson, Terry Martinson, Dennis Mahan, Ste e Filling, Tom Newport Student Life: Debbie Angerer', Diane MarshalI', Debbie Si l r Sherry T 'cek, Debbie Tick I L d Hembera, Beth Cummings ber, ediTors included, by cheerfully unlocking The office door when keys were misplaced or unavail- able. STATESMAN adviser, Mr. Steve LiTTs, helped keep The financial siTuaTion as far above ground as possible with his suggestions for increasing sales and Trimming The budget. Although busy wiTh other acTiviTies and receiving very short noTice on his new position as yearbook adviser for one school year only, he was always willing To lisTen and learn. Per- haps The biggesT Thanks of all goes To Mr. Ron Smrha, OuTlook adviser and iournalism insTrucTor. Mr. Smrha Taught a Terribly unTrained sTaff The fun- damenfals of good layoufs and copy wriTing, always available To discuss a problem and offer advice dur- ing his free periods and after school. WiThouT him, The Search would have fallen a liTTle short of effec- Tively depicting Jefferson and The J-Hawk as They boTh appear Through The sTudenTs' eyes. Many Thanks To Mr. Smrha and all The other individuals who helped The sfaff discover and record reality for The sTudenTs, The faculty, and The public To see and un- derstand. I would personally like To Thank Debbie Jungman who kepf This whole book running smoofh- ly, not only in her pleasanf aTTiTude but in her will- ingness To work, coordinate, originate, and organize along wiTh her amazing Talent To write and do lay- outs beTTer and more efficienfly Than any other sfaff member. She was more Than iust The assisTanT edi- Tor, she held The goal we all worked for, a great yearbook wiTh a style all iTs own. We all Thank Debbie. Gail Vanous Edifor Joan Zitek Academics: Jackie Mercer' Deb FieId', Judy Faymon, Chris Fannon Athletics: Jud Fa mon' Chri F nnon il Y Y , s a Roger M Ier Classes: Kathy Carstens' Kathy Gallagher', Linda Humphreys, L Humphreys Index: Pat HaIey', Denise O'Keete Title page collage: D bbie Nel d'cates section editors wwmpw fm-um Q-u..,,w ,.... ww raw' 'E llUl'f4? Q We searched for ability for knowledge for enioyment for spirit for the future We examined Jefferson And discovered What it was, is, and will continue to be We found ourselves ---the students--- This is Jefferson. Yet, the search is not over Although our year has ended And the corridors, the classrooms, the student lounge Are empty and still, The silence is only temporary. Soon, the paintbrushes the textbooks the proms the pompons the college catalogues All that helped us discover Will aid others, as THE SEARCH goes on... 223 ,. , ' l - V ,. ..,..., A . .. W , , w.p...,4,, , Gailvanous Debbie Jungman Our days were yellow and green to choose the fork, TIT we marked the seasons with respect, for a sling. but spring was ours. Now I lie on a west facing hill in October A day was not too much to spend the dragging kite string having circled the tofind a willow right for a whistle world, the UYTIVGVSGI to blow the greenest sound the world crosses my hand in the grass. I do not grasp it, has ever heard. it brushes my closed eyes, I do not open Another day to search the oak and hickory That world is no longer mine, but for remembrance thickets, Space ended then, and time began. geometry and experience run together -EUGENE MCCARTHY wA!a!4'm!aru 224 Marceline, Mo.. L'.s.A. lm 'Q- Y I I rx, fi 1 I 1 1 ,. K