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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1974 volume:

Of? '7 ccffkwj f ri ff 7f ,..q3,,.. '-nxniinnnr ls STATES THOMAS JEFFERSON SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL 1243 20TH STREET S.W. CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA VOLUME 17 52404 af EQ? 13, 2 TABLE OF CCNTE NTS A Sllce of Lnfe 8am to3pm Plus The Doers 86 87 The Show Must Go On 1 1 6 1 1 7 Upcomers 138 139 Top of the World 178 1 79 ' ' ....... 1 0-1 1 24-25 Sweat ............... . 44-45 9:1-Q,,..,.Y ww ' 4, b pw' 1 4 M.. gi. !,..- in-9 f' if Q0 fr ,pf rn ,I v YE K4 .' .aj '. Lr 1 H 1 Q Q gn- , 1: if-6 6 ' a fn Q 'Inman ...K K VIA . O C C6 6 . 96 ' . . . . X E .... ' ' 'QW A ,Z-:g.,:::., -Z Q , ,-::f:I'-iff. . w J,,y.g',L- v - -I x i -V -1 vm rv f g E Table of Contents 3 5+ , 3 sl -Q f 'fi Q1 feb:-wg f.-e aff-kfrag-'5-144.11 .f .- -2, ,- f . bw, ' ..L.,..f,'Yg,, V? ., , .www .,.. .- .. , ,, A- V, :gear .. amy, Y . ,Q ,,1:!,x-asv.. -5, x ,wgn-v, ,.., X v-,gLQ,5A,p,gq5g,- 4, . K Y My 4 ,5gp. -f - ' ,.,Q,,. 5 VK ,,, ,EW vw, f I svivfp-Iyfcl -ww' 1 , PQ vu-mesmmaggg-i,,,,n ,Wa ' ' 4 f' A1 , 43 . x , L 7 f E' r SE N X 1 4, .c X wld yfjf .4 . -, .L Q 'Q rm A.. 1 I.. :Q 2 t fl - f , 'I Pg Q I' 2 , 8 1 x N ,, an . + wx-ffl X , . v J W A Q 1 L 4-zf qu P 1 9 if 1 , . Y i 9 5 A 1. . B, w. . 4-r 3.4 I x v-5' QW' f-if tin, A I ' ,gunna .33 p Jr' 3- 'gm sr r . - - 1 M , ,, '4- 1 ,gkw 1231721111 - - .i LV i - . f 1 I hh A4 1 A f ' 9 g , . , 1 6' 15 f . I ' 'll M -f Q' 'Q vu 4 ri Q If . 'Y as! ff, S Q I . xl 1' X Y ' 'K ' fx ' , ..,, N , ,, ,. 5 .1 ' ww , 1. im' F-fi' mv M 7 .. 5 11 LQ 'f' Af ,P A M 1 4: L i 6 'Em ,N g Q 1 lv 01,1 fm- -X Lf, k. . 4::is,2g,gsvg ' 2 1 4 , me ' w -wf' . 'Vik . ,-, 4 ,RES 62 PL, W Qfil. .y .Q 4 ' T X' v I Q ,Sf Qi- , Q I Ji ef.. if . 2 Q -1 P. ,J .,,.. ,- N. -wk U' S 'fa , ,A jg. N gg ,swf Af i Us . -Q xvtvee, x x 359 X Q JS' 1- - X Y .-1 s K Z' 'Ng nw 1 W fan N- ' ' 4. ' A 1 A , jf. A MH-385. L..-an--N '-P---...., I A f M4,,- fr .531 we '35 Q f 9: Q .ppm 6 'U ' '1 f' 'H 4 I D E A L LY! the 1 974 Statesman will portray personalities and events as they really were at Jefferson instead of how they could have been. lt was with this idea in mind that the Statesman staff chose We're all in this together as its theme. More than ever before, students found themselves caught up in affairs of the country such as the Watergate scandal, the energy crisis, and rising inflation. Concerned views over national problems, however, were not the only ones expressed. Ranging from familiarizing themselves with a completely new administration, and with them their briefcases full of innovative policies, to suffering through the worst season of J- Hawk football in 1 2 years, Jeff students went through it together. Freezing classrooms resulting from the energy crisis, phone calls to parents in the aftermath of the new attendance policy, and a general wave of apathy among students were all common oc- currences as, once again, J-Hawk students un- derwent another year aimed at the completion of high school. ' r mmf SQ gf3,',,, ,,, 4- 5,5 ' ' - K sizable M: rt' wr' A HJ m f ,, .,,. 5' , ,, -aaa. ,ff A - . 60p ening II11 pl'eSSiQl1S a fe ideas or sensations implanted into the brain as the result of an ex- perience. Walking through the halls of Jefferson is indeed an experience, which leaves its im- pressions upon the minds of the students who spend their days in varied activities. As the students are different, so are their impressions. Whether school is remembered as a time of really living and enjoying or a time of painful drudgery depends upon the individual. Just as each in- dividual has his own unique fingerprints, Jeffer- son has left its own impressions for all of us to recall. Noob' -wr -vt' u Y X. ff ,, . gi , -. u. LM Y' Kruk? ef A ik 1 an J my .kr A g. . I, ,,kkL K .f' P R Sslo Pk '. ggi 14. .Ag .1 . . ' arf in I' 'QS f V i,.4i-Wy, QS, Qws -gf+fD'+ - . .J ul X-FF: . ' ,QTL 5194 J 1 15 r in .' 'J ff' r f 'M' i Sis z N ' wig? if V 4- , , i vw ! K I' V-A 1 ggi, .' ,isfi-gt? E-if ' 'Wig 12' ' , 9: 155 Q ij M!-H hx 2 ,X Azz? X' . V mg if ' 311: i If ..- i 'rjiifl if 3 ,Q -el fefriviige in Jeni! D E N I N G school and its true ,purpose is becoming increasingly more difficult. A recent attempt at relevance by the faculty through the addition of more practical classes, such as Child Development, Auto Mechanics, and Office Education, has left many students wondering if school, as we know it, will ultimate- ,. 5. .rfiz . ,1 fl V. .- - . - ' V s ly be of some consequence. At least there has been a halting attempt on the schooI's part to allow a small margin for freedom of thought. The amazing result has been that this responsibility has been accepted by students and applied to that formerly obscure concept known as . . . everyday life. fi ' 5. A- 5 ww g .B :ff 1 KL! 3 1. Q 'W 7 S if 10 ASII ILI1 Dli gn-I A Sllce of Llfe 15,4 'KWH 'OM W i iff.. -K -nu 5- fi 15 M r W-W W in ,M M. 'K Q5 ,fm My p N 'H' wif- N -lv-if V+' ' A-eg KQ- Q aw. V W was Ar .5 f 41,5 , xt, .A Him W ' nfl E' A i Q 1' H .K 'L M 'M 1 I .ef 'H' W W -ip , M 'Q 1 'K'- i Hy, .af - .- ' 1 N - ' ' Jiztiwe... 'U e ' lndmn uuuuum ndded the liunl touch to a perfect setting in Ellis Park lor the nine Sara Steele, Carrie Fulton, Dehhie Boyd, Linda Reardon, and Colleen Murray. linalists. They ere: Debbie Lamb. Stephanie Siefken, Sue Johnson, Barb Kuenxi. fphou' bl' Bob s 9m9k9 Queen Debbie assumes her role as drum majorette following half time ceremonies. 1 2 Homecoming LJ Clutching a miniature football, attendant Stephanie Siefken and her escort, Scott Fleming, leave the field before the start of the second half. . Tears of and excitement characterized Debbie Lamb as she began her reign as Jefferson's Homecoming queen. Tradi- tion was shattered during the Homecoming festivities when Bev Stary, last yeer's queen, had the honor of crowning Queen Debbie. In previous years, the queen had been crowned by the Stu- dent Council president. However, this year's president, David Gaskill, was also a member of the J-Hawk football team and was unable to leave the locker room during the half time ceremonies. A fitting setting for the Homecom- ing crowning was a convincing J-Hawk victory over the Bettendorf Bulldogs, 34-14, and the theme You've Got A Friend enhanced the mood of the evening. A U'-,M f . TW 1 ' .ua- ' 'Q A lg 'E :ii , ' -' , . 22. x, I 1 ' - A s 'Y Sf - 1 . it , J X Q ' V ,gn va I - a 1 1 is , ng M14 . F As half time approaches, driver Doug Hladek opens the door At the game's end, queen Debbie Lamb leaves for e victory of his COI'V6!t8 for fil18li8'l Lifldh RSBFGOH. celgbrgtion gt thg bgnd dirgctofg hgpng, Seated in the stands, members of the Homecoming court watch the 34-14 routing of Bettendorf. Mx' 1 x 4 f z Yr--J F' I Y O r -Q 'F 5' l. 'a I' 'fi A Q 11: Carrie Fulton embraces her mother after being announced as one of the nine finalists. The 25 eenlor glrle nominated for queen were Front row Kathy Stajakal, Carrie Fulton, Pam Sanderefeld, Sandy Taylor, Debbl Boyd, Wendy Thompson, .llll Merklln. Second row Sue Johnson, Colleen Murray, Debbla Lamb, Barb Student Council member Patti Novak serves punch to thirsty couples. Kuenzl, Dixie Ven Gempleare, Mary Goracy, Lynn Fattlg. Vicki Lane, Sara Steele. Back row Diane Parkina, Stephanie Siefken, Sharon Heal. Jecki King, Vicki Clark, Colette Waychoff, Linda Reardon, Peggy Cooper, Barb Folkers. Controversy, cries, and complaints dimmed the Homecoming spirit as the student body divided on the event. More than ever, negative connotations were associated with the traditional event, indicating some disapproval on the student body's part. Much ado resulted when senior Shelly Benford's provoking editorial appeared in the Jefferson Outlook. Shelly felt that, Students should come to realize that the only class in Homecoming was in the Corvettes and the only beauty in the roses. This year's festivities were planned and sponsored by Stu- dent Council, under the direction of Homecom- ing committee chairman Janet Scott. The cafeteria was decorated with crepe paper, posters, and balloons. Entertainment was provid- ed by WiIdwood. 'I' E'RE Au. uv THIS 4 WMM? M , ,W ,, , ,,,, , , ,UW A ' X 5 13 . . S - I 4 , 1 1 . what i f A . s r - 1 1- gs 1 1 1 ,' ' ' r- 1 W' ew - . .. V- .:p:'T+f -511- f du- n. ,,,, , M.. 5 E I Graffiti marking an Unknown past- The heat of an important contest. Togetherness of friends. The loneliness of an outcast. These are facets of student life. The year began with the hope of success in athletics, the arts, and student fellowship. New policies entered our lives, and we were reluctant to adopt them. lt appeared as if the only important matter concerning students was that of absolute freedom. Homecoming wasn't as glamourous as in preceding years and it became mandatory to attend assemblies. Cheerleaders attempted to do their job, but school spirit remained as dead as a brick wall. The general attitude of the student body was one of discontentment. Each of us will have our own lasting opinions of the past year. Whether favorable or otherwise, we should remember that we were all in this together. Expl Q I s With the assistance of the faculty band, Mr. Noonan belts out the fight song at a memorable pep assembly. Executing perfect form, the cheerleaders persuade the crowd to yell for the Big Blue. Shortlegged mini-people invaded the gymnasium in hopes of arous- ing school spirit. Portraying the coach's girlfriend, Jackl Klng gives a pep talk to the Washington team. 18 Pep Assemblies Enthusiasm and I m bored let s get beck to third hour were contrasting expressions in evidence during this year s reduced schedule of pep assemblies. N-O-T-H-I-N-G - than what pep assemblies mean to me. Pep assemblies started out bad and got worse. Days of planning, early morning practices, and endless searching for props were rewarded by dead stares from un- interested audiences. There were bright spots, however, such as the Chinese ping pong players exhibition, an interview with defeated Wash football players, an old jalopy with a flat tire, the crowning of three WPA kings,and the honoring of state champion wrestlers. Third hour assemblies increased student attendance, although participation remained at a minimal level. Even though the crowd wasn't as fired up as some would have liked it to be, those that did cheer were sincere. fi :gf . 'A 4 ff is ,U ,yy , . , W , , .4 X .,,. ,,.. i fm! ,zgihff L 5 . 1- 1. iii? ii ' he fad. . ., , .K f 1 X was ia: tx N Q 'J' 'N as , ..,,. . A , ,,,. -,.,, , ,,M,-. 'vf , .f f . - L W . .1w Performing first and second hours for packed audiences, students of the Iowa School of Goju Karate demonstrate different karate maneuvers. Even attendance was not taken, about half of Jefferson's student body attended Chautauqua Day this year. It was held on Tuesday, February 5, and the five months of planning was conducted by the Student Council. Speakers ranged from musicians to morticians to magicians. Other presentations were given con- cerning scuba diving and karate. The U.S. Revolution Band proved to be most popular with West Side Delegation and Jarona the Magician close behind. Principal William C. Jacobson summed up his impressions of the day by saying that the student body conducted itself well. He added that it would be kept to one day in future years so there would be no problem of making each year better by having it held two to three days. s tauqua Day ,- Drawing the largest crowd of the day, Band tunes up to play another song. the U.S. Revolution Volunteers from the audience help Jarona the Magician with one of his tricks. sv 1-1 3: Steve Thompson, a member of the Hawkeye Scuba Club, explains techniques and equipment used in scuba diving. Singing and dancing to a variety of songs, Jefferson's WSD tries to communicate its own message to the audience. 'Fri Mx QM Watching a karate demonstration brlngs a smile to Jeff NeaI's face. Student Council adviser Dennis Ellertson smiles at the end of another successful day. Chautauqua Day I4 ISH Fl T0 EGIN... 22 Senior Creative Spread IO' The best way out is always through . . . and for seniors it is all over. We've made it through thirteen years of teachers, classes, cramming for tests, and finding new ways to skip P.E. We've been through many changes during our three years at Jefferson. We've been left to find our place between the rules of a lenient old administration and a stricter new one. We've had the hassel of fighting speed bumps in the parking lots, and have been given the freedom of choos- ing our own classes. We've seen the political tangle of Watergate and the light heartedness of streaking. Now we are thrust out on our own, left with the memories of what we have done, and the dreams of what is to come. Yesterday is over . . . but we still have tomorrow. MW, ,,,.,.v 'E 5 , 24 8 3Pl D 8 to 3 Plus Mr. Calvin Hershner Miss Linda Holmlund Miss Helen Masha Mr. Harold Myron Mr. Don Shipman Mrs. Marlene Hill Miss Ethel Gregg Mr. George Hidinger Mr. Richard Moore 'W'-WWW' Q60 .Www ' lkjwwgkix Ng: il F 2 'X Y , . LJ' V1 X ,. ' ul J 'W Y , , J k he fs HA K Nr x .s . K K k K QE wiv' iq 5135515 :W fw-'X no-W-A X . S+ 1 . HEI 1 . 5 .. . .X 'ii , 1 'L E. . -- iii '- 1 f 5 -2 ' Q FS X Nv'Sf'1 Mr. Don Hoeppner Associate Principal wr 4. fl Mr. William C. Jacobson Principal egg. Teri Arnold shares in the excitement of a Home Economics wedding as Mr. Hoeppner lends a hand as father of the bride. lVIr. Leland Stewart Associate Principal Added speed bumps, locked bathrooms, and a stricter attendance policy were only a handful of many revisions students faced during the school year. Under the new atten- dance policy, each time a student was absent from class, an annoying, yet informative phone call was placed to respective parents. This new system was enacted six hours a day and proved to be very unpopular with students. Another in- itial happening during the year was Student Structured Time KSSTD, which was developed for students with 1 5 or more unexcused absences or one or more failing grades. Refusing to attend SST resulted in suspension from school and a student could not return until his parents held a conference with Nlr. Jacobson. But to those who did attend regularly, a mere six weeks of SST and a conference with a member of the administra- tion readmitted the student to a regular study hall. One other program added this year was Career Opportunities. Under this program, students could receive 1 to 5 credit hours for attending meetings pertaining to careers varying from veterinary medicine to interior decorating. , 9 ' ' ai ,af X ,N X pi, fb . 'IMA f 'i - Zan 'A,kxQ2 I ri' xy.. Couns I rs 27 . 'lv 5 K .., , XT gil I ,... Mrs. Sharon Bruns fl Mrs. Helen Cimburek Mrs. Mary Jane Koutny 'rss 'iw Mrs. Wanda Ribble r2 if is ' Mrs. Carolee Wilford MCA. A, Mrs. Gloria Wilson ' ' E' .. ,. NaP lN.. Marv' Miss Pam Carlson Mr. James Franey Miss Sandra Holcomb -----...NM Rah '3' Performing secretarial duties for teachers occupies many hours for teacher aids Mrs. Ruby Phelps, Mrs. Sue Sakulin, and Mrs. Betty Sass. 28 Secretarial Stuff J' HANK ' Office secretary Mrs Ribble oversee s .fy , , ,,, Q, , . . M. workers at the dismiss table durln I'eQIStl'8tIOl'1 l N .. . E ,s , 'K t .t L i V Jw. v:, . - ,gl ' ' X 4,. Q ,V V Mrs. Joan Baird - f l L ' Nlf- Clem Camev . 'Y Mrs. Michelle Jolley l ll , s 'L l vl 4 f . f -' .5 , ,QA A , ik H Mrs. Anne Larson sd' we Mrs. Louise Paxton One of the many varied duties of library assistant Greta Carl is sorting and shelving books. Catching up on a biology assignment, Randy Jones relaxes in the library. VVHS way up and at- tendance correspondingly higher in the CMC this year according to enthusiastic CMC head, Mrs. Anne Larson. We have a bigger student staff than ever before and with the addition of Room 2 1 9 as a storage and viewing area, we're meeting the needs of students even better than ever. Investigative phone calls were an added burden for office secretaries as they continued in their unending quest to track down students absent from class. The majority of parents are glad we're calIing, remarked Mrs. Carolee Wilford, although a few have complained. I think it's made some kids think twice about skipping but there are others who just don't care. Department chairman Mrs. Shackford tries to get a point across to one of her writing lab classes. 1 5 22.3 nouns Q1 At the Thespian open house, Mr. Geuder explains what is involved in becoming a Thespian to interested students. no nevv courses were introduced into the curriculum, revisions did take place in the Language Arts department. Two changes included the addition of juniors on the Outlook staff and the content of ASP was modified since a different instructor was teaching it. Various courses were offered ranging from theatre experience to college preparatory courses and attendance proved Ethnic Literature, Directed Individualized Reading, and Personalized Writing as the more popular courses. As one student concluded, Per- sonalized Writing gives the students a chance to express himself through his own free writing styIes. 30 Language Arts -. ,tl ' ibnap In v ucsascaqg I penis 0 noni! 0 crisis 1 fri nf:-aaoonr Q N.,-C as nf. .1 ovuuauou Q4 a onusueanlx u o A so 5 ueoooloexn ooslnnvua tnlllttcu Aoliflnilu :unclean Qauabdu cueconl Quin SiO ? 5 S L 2 QM Overlooking Barb Kuenzi's miniature layout, Mr. Smrha gives his approval during Publications Design class. Scott Fleming and Rick Bouzek perform a skit for first hour ASP students from Intruder In the Dust . fbx f 'mr ! 'W 'Qu' 1-o x 1,1 'Hn-nr' -.1 ,Q mf A RV ,W , ' Q ' 3 . T, Ag? 'Y w 25 X t sf t 'M-up-f' eq. Eddie talks to Mrs. Shackford's World Lit. class, informing students and teachers about China's culture. r L ' 1 , , f ,, 6, MM ' ,t,f ' 7 r i'5 r Kg nm? ty , f . -K j'..,,,. 4, , f Mrs Mrs 1-ugmwylv 'audi Mrs Mr. Ronald Smrha Mrs. Ruth White Mr. Colin Williams r Mr. Marv Hippen r Mrs. Miss Darlene Biggers Mi, Mr. Tom Campbell Mr. Robert Geuder Mrs. Isabel Hemping Mrs. Helen Herren Dana Musgrave Jean Perkins Evelyn Seidler Marjorie Shackford After school, Mr. Allen explains his attendance policy to one of Studies students. his American ,A., ,Y Y. I f WM., ,, V.---.-,..... -..,,4. 2 WE, ? I ,aww I l -.,,, 2 Wi Social Psychology, American A Government, and Black Studies were the classes most in demand as J-Hawks sought to fulfill their social studies requirements. Social Psychology proved to be the most popular class offered. Under Mr. Pilling, many students learned to deal with problems of both the present and the future. Psych ll was highlighted by a trip to the men's reformatory in Anamosa. Aside from taking American Government to fill their requirement, students took advantage of this class to help them understand just how our government is be- ing run and how the recent Watergate scandals have affected it. Knowing how it feels to be black is just one objective of the popular Black Studies elective. Through movies, charts, graphs, and original artifacts from Africa, students in- vestigated the problems affecting blacks today. 311 Instructor Jack Fisk was pleased upon W hearing that he had been chosen to 1 coach the North squad for the Shrine All-Star game. i , . as L31 lntensely preparing an upcoming assignment, teacher Greg Naughton studies a megazine article. 32 Social Studies 4 w H ,1,p m,, N fda ,E UW' i 0 X ,,, 734, 6 Av f A-was P V ,T M r 2 VAAA k f s y Mr H 1 A fr M, Robert Allen Robert Ask Russell Daniels Dennis Ellertson 91,555 ws 4740 s in ii ,-'f, iL 'f', ,L i l Nlr 1 , , Nlr Mr. James Taylor Mr. John Weld 'V A W ..r-: l r'l r a Q 1 R M f 'Ng :Zv guna' Q , f ' s Making his point perfectly clear, Mr. Weld leads e discussion in his Black Studies class. Nlr. Nlr. Jack Fisk Jay Gross Kenneth Marsh Jack Pilling q Mrs. Jaroslava Wheatley Social Studies instructor Mr. Pilling relaxes while listening to speeches during the junior class elections in the gym. ' qw f 8 f -4' f , f f H32-?f' ' 1 ' 5 J: 1 X , ,vm , Y X 'N 4 x K fi 33 6 f' N 5 1 r T Mr. Robert Allender 'L VV 4 Mr. Vern Bredeson f Miss Joann Gerdes Mr. Paul Jones AQQHA i X, A ,A - 1,3 . ww W Mr. Jim Lockett is ,fn mr Miss Dorothy Peterson Miss Mary Rickey Nlrs. Lena Salven iv' 1 , 1 , .swf i was rv- ii' rw ws: M 1 ' ,,......a4-- M it PE mi ' r , X 1' I ' .ffm Giving individual instruction toward the hour's end, Miss Peterson explains a math problem to Rhonda Kern during har Human Endeavor class. 34 Math 'v-...,, --... Brainstorming their wayto second and fourth places, mathematical whizzes from Jeff competed in the national math contest sponsored by the Joint County School System this fall. Teachers hoped to start a new computer 'T' programming class. The math department is very good as it adequately prepares students for college, commented IVIr. Jones, department chairman. Science lab activity ranged from dis- secting mice and rats to blood typing. lnterested students will gain experience as they workin the greenhouse planting and raising vegetables and flowers, related Mr. Mork. Each trimester was divided into six week blocks, giving students a chance to explore more varied topics. A statement in the text concerning circula- tion brings a wry expression to Jennie LaBarge's face. Paraphernalia such as beakers and test tubes adorns the chemistry lab. Many forms of concentration are evident in Miss Gerdes' Geometry l class. f fzzie '24 N f 'Q t A V 7' -' -ff ,. I .av , V' I X N1 V' ,lk 50 as 4, J J.-Q.. i i 4 X f fda 2 at f Y U W W A ii' X ' K4 , Sw' V -H- A , l, Mr. Robert Becker . VM Mr. Paul Cameron Mr. Gary Crandall W .' -.. i 'i ,Q lVIr. James Gibbs Xry w g 5l?'V A I V, ,, ,xi V G ' J ,J Mr Leo Mork ' ,lvz my :VV P Mr. Robert Noonan '-v- V V- ' ' N lVlr. Paul Ridder : AW i 1 Mr. Paul Schenken gg .4 1 1,-2 as s W. fsfig, Qdaigfs Q A Q. A 1 I QPF N! Working to perfect her keypunch ablllty Rhond Wilson checks her cards first before begmning th Pausing to chat, Diana Smith welcomes employees to the an- nual Office Education tea. Opportunities for Em- ployment and Typing IV were new courses added to the Business Education department's curriculum. Developing Opportunities for Employment teaches the fundamentals of employer-employee relations, preparation for employment, applying for a job, and interviewing for a job. This course was designed to meet the needs of all students by preparing them for successful employment, explained Mr. Dinger, creator and teacher of the course. Typing IV is a continuance course to improve speed and proficiency. We encourage males to take business courses because of the large per cent of males going into business, stated Miss Dalamaggas. Males have registered for more business courses than in previous years. 12 ,J Keeping her eyes on the book, Debbie Harper builds typing skill during a timed writing. -1 Absorbed in their work are the girls enrolled in Mrs. Herksr's Office Education class. Linda Beavers and an employer discuss jobs while enjoying refreshments at the Office Education tea. Christmas evergreens were peddled by band members this winter to finance their trip to Des Moines. - w Early graduate Kim Rich, second from the left, reminisces with three of her friends during her farewell dinner. Band director Mr. Colton anxiously awaits the outcome of another foot- ball game. 38 Music, Art, Foreign Language Intently practicing their part, the trombone section prepares for the Christmas concert. in E Using his watchful aye, Nlr. Thompson critiques Don Nance's chalk sketch drawing. 'URM .,. ri . Q fx X x V f , J x .Hx CX v 'x..,.ff X-f R415 During a drum roll, tympeni player Bob Gilmer keeps a watchful eye on Mr. Colton. .f 'ff' mf f i o A f 1 ' 1 . 2 ' 1 oo e 174 . f - 5. 5 5 'ffl-M e Mr. William Ball Vwqy i -- o .H Miss Sandra Macy Mr. Ernest Thompson 'ns' fe-sg, Mr. Gilbert Maas 259' 1 N uv wx' ' as-o l ..,,f' 'gg Mr. Luman Colton I 6 ,lj Mr. John Hoffman A 377 ' W' Mr. Allen Koepke Miss Barbara Maitland Mr. Adalberto Rodriguez onion soup and snails were among the delicacies consumed by French students during the year. In addition, a foods festival was held in the cafeteria to introduce other members of the department to the unique dishes of France, Spain, and Germany. Once again, the music department offered its annual presentations. Members of the vocal department continued to convince people of Jefferson's musical superiori- ty, as did the marching band and orchestra. Concert Choir and orchestra members sold fruit and Christmas greens to finance their annual trip. Unique projects such as design, crafts, and pain- ting were undertaken by students enrolled in art classes. Projects included macrame, stitchery, and jewelry. Ceramic classes also provided another opportunity for students to display their creativity. iiiiifiifii nl' irq., wwe iq Y Nlr. David Clemens 'ff' Mr. James Cox 'M' Mr. Walter Hartman lVlr. Wally Horn Nlr. Earl Klinzman Nlr. David Matthews Www + , Mr. william Schultz A' IVlr. Robert Thompson Nlr. William Wallerstedt Demonstrating how to make a wood spindle, Mr. Klinz- man instructs students in the use of a wood lathe. --avian? Taking a break, Joe Bridges jokes with the guys in Auto Mechanics l. 40 Industrial Arts Y NN 1 ,an- X Li Creating a silk screen frame is one of the many projects Larry Langton pursues in his Graphic Arts class. Hands are most important tool found in Industrial Arts classes. Students learned to master the tools of their classes and then applied their newly-developed skills on a project of their own choice. Fewer girls took ad- vantage of the courses offered to them than in previous years. Projects ranged from repairing and rebuilding cars to constructing metal magazine racks and cabinets made out of wood. Other students practiced blueprinting, designing, and many were involved in photography. Photography was really an interesting class. I enjoyed taking pictures and developing them on my own, commented Colette Waychoff. 'li VM- 1 s-H 3 3. if vi ' ly, an '-'af 'JI 4 A ,,,qq 4 Hg si I W f l Ax Expressing enthusiasm, Mr. Cox critiques a completed assignment with Ken Davidson in Advanced Photography. ,ap VVVVV , Driver Education students brainstorm through the auto insurance test. K 'Spf , N ff K WL' rw x,,y During a time out, participants listen in- tently as Mr. Dinger explains the strategy of water polo. wwf' Ina, I M, 1 M if V? ,er :V V f x Controversy surrounded the Physical Education department's ruling allowing gym credit for both male and female athletes. When the football players got P.E. credit for that sport, the women athletes demanded and got equal gym credit. During the winter term, it became a reality and even cheerleaders did not have to at- tend gym classes. Boys invaded cooking classes as male registration in Home Economics con- tinued on the upswing. As usual, enrollment in Driver Education swelled with juniors and seniors getting the first chance to register while sophomores hopelessly tried to find an opening in one of the classes. Driving on the range was one of the course's most popular aspects. What's left? asks Len Frondle upon finding his gym elective closed. 41 ' .ww wig! , 5117 I G ,X s s M 4 . , 10 f f -Q-Q A ir i Miss Cheri Dickey lVlrs. Ruth Kuenzi l 2 '1 Av ivff J -' ,,,, 5 f. 1 'FV' ' 4' Q 1,1-w X Miss Mary Patrick M M 4 f if IVlr. IVlr. IVlr lVlr. meE Gwynne Brown Dennis Ferreter William McNiel Larry Nolting conomicsfbriver Ed at on 43 SUM mms 44 Swan! Division Sweat ...Mnagal3 ,msvnwvwmw fi 'Q P4 4 . .K dk if f Leading scorer Bruce Feuerhelm rambles for one of his eight touchdowns of the season. in footsteps of Iowa's first legitimate state football champs wasn't easy by any means. Especially when Coach Jack Fisk lost 21 starters to graduation and welcomed back but seven or eight juniors with any ex- perience at all. The varsity football campaign began with high hopes of a second consecutive state football title and another undefeated season. However, it did not end with the joy and fanfare of past J-Hawk seasons. We were beaten badly only once: but if we would have gotten a few breaks in the Washington and Dubuque Senior games, we may have been in the play-offs again, Fisk reflected. After dropping the opening contest to a powerful Davenport West club, Jeff reeled off two straight victories over Mississippi Valley Conference foes Iowa City West and Kennedy. Following losses to lowly Senior and city rival Wash, the J-Hawks claimed three of their last four games to finish the year at 5-4. Although it was a winning percentage, the won-lost mark was one of the worst in J-Hawk history. team all-stater Guy tightly clutches the in hopes of another Showing his ability to run after catching a pass. Randy Jacobson out- maneuvers two opponents. A referee's clipping call registers e look of displeasure on Coach Jack Fisk's face as the J-Hawk gridders battle against Davenport West. there could not possibly be as many honors and awards presented to a team that has a 5-4 record compared to an undefeated squad, a few varsity gridders were given much earned recognition at the season's end. Perhaps most outstanding of all accomplishments was one received by senior wide receiver Guy Stoecker. The Iowa Daily Press Association nam- ed him to a first team all-state berth. Stoecker, along with fellow J-Hawks Gene Maudsley and Wayne Walkner, received all-Mississippi Valley Conference first team honors. All-Metro awards were claimed by Stoecker, Walkner, and Rick Bouzek. At the team's annual post-season ban- quet, seniors Bouzek and Walkner were selected as honorary co-captains for the year. Walkner was also voted Most Valuable Player and recipient of the Head Hunter award while quarterback Dave Gaskill received the Ken Stewart award for spirit and hustle. Vaude Wilford and Steve Jones were named outstan- ding lineman and back, respectively. Standout defensive back went to Wayne Stewart while Maudsley was outstanding defensive lineman. One peculiar similarity that the J-Hawks relished through the season was the fact that each of the five wins came against a school with green and gold colors. sity Footb ll Defensive tackle Eugene Maudsley attempts to stick a Kennedy Cougar for a loss behind the line of scrimmage. was muiwi g.-vf-we-anna-new Q 4 Mn-,M-.X-.. - f rl! 4- K 5 'Y N - Y .X Q is 5 19. 'Pa al 2 Q4 1 ' Q 'f1' fs gi 156 ,gg fa o A Klub Q ,J t 2 :mils Q , I, Q AQ! kk, ,Y wx -. 6 . Q Q , 1 . . -- Q . , wb R Q K Q ,vw S 1 1 : if ,W ,X J , is x K Q 5 if ,x N i 4 ff ,,f MA '5'-dy Xu Q in 'Q3 1'P ' X Y iq gV Ez. i ig 9' J -1 if , g 4 V1 5 Q, 5 3 4,15 is at , fi. 2, I . N ' is ,ix A ... f F i x MXHQ.. 4...-f F Q F W 0 wf.wQ- ' .W 412.- Demonstrating a tenacious de- fense and a powerful offense, the Jeff sophomores finished with an impressive 7-2 record for the fifth consecutive season. Behind the pass-catch combination of Rick Samek and Dean Uthoff, the 1973 edition of soph football opened its campaign by ripping Davenport West, Iowa City West, city rival Kennedy, and Dubuque Senior before stumbling against arch rival Washington. The sophs then stormed past Dubuque Hempstead and Bettendorf. With the young J-Hawks tied for the top spot in the Mississippi Valley Conference, they traveled to Clinton. However, the River Kings proved too powerful and ruined any hopes of a conference crown by upsetting Jeff, 21-8. ln the finale, the J- Hawks ripped Muscatine 48-0. Samek was nam- ed honorary captain while Jeff Cirkl took Most Valuable Player honors. With just a few more breaks, we could have been undefeated, con- cluded 'Head Coach Gary White. :Wk Sophomore gridders loosen up before their second contest o the campaign against Iowa City West. AW? SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL From rovv Mika Schmitt, Ken Samek, Ron Harrelson, John Humphreys, Paul Thompson, Doug Mollenhauer, Scott Pospisil, Mike Ferry, Marks Banks. Second row Don Myers, Dave Bennett, Mike Greenland, Don Snyder, Stuart Stoltz, Steve Rocks, Randy Martens, Bob Phillips, Mark Sedlacek. Third row Jeff Kasier, Chris Walker, Bob Lowe, Gordon Madlock, Rick Samek, John Wharton, Ron Gorsh, Doug Loveless, Dale Crosby. Fourth rovv Tim Rischer, Jeff Cirkl. Deva 50 Sophomore Football Zimmerman. Eric Winiatorfer, John Compton, Eric Evans, Mlke Duncan, Mlk Gilmer, Dan Kasier. Fifth row' Dean Uthoff, John Jugenhiamer, Greg Thompeor Steve Ehlert, Mark Anderson, Rick Miner, Mike Tsckaberry, Mike Bagan, Kell Scranton. Back row managers and trainers, Mike Eden, Scott Shelton, Scoi Henderson, Brian Pomerory. Brian Hawk, Coach White. Coach Becker, Cosc McCulln, Coach Allen. At the close of the Iowa City West contest, Dean Uthoff and Den Kaiser celebrate the lopsided victory. ' f H f 5 3 3 , i . Quarterback Rick Samak hands off to halfback Scott Poapisil dur- ing the pre-season intrasquad scrimmage. Anticipating another stiff contest, the sophomore quad storms onto the field. BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Front row Jeff Mineck, Dennis Munson, Jeff Jones, Kevin Christensen, Bob Moody, Guy Bangs, Mike Lester, Ed Hoyum. Back row Stuart Walker, Mark Mueller, Bred Lester, Bob Manson, Dave Mefferd, Doug Lester, Al Steinbach, Tom Christensen, Doug Meyer, Coach John Ask. With complete concentration, Joni Cimburek strides to the top of agony hill at Ellis Park. Pain and agony are two familiar companions of cross country running. You don't run your guts out to win, that's only temporary. You run for your own personal satisfaction, ex- pressed standout Mark Mueller. Leading each team respectively, Mueller and Barb Lodge both captured eighth place at the state meet. lt was do or die, stressed Barb, especiaIIy since this was my last year. Freshmen were recruited for the first time this year, but each team only secured one. Cross country was an experience that I'm sure l can use, commented freshman Sandy Walkner. Coach Ask explained that he tried to individualize the workouts as much as possible with the team running 10-15 miles per day. Mueller was the only returning varsity letter- man, while Coach Nolting welcomed back Vicki Engel, Barb Lodge, and Debbie Strehle. 52 Cross Country l J-Hawk harriers strive for the lead as the dis- trict meet begins at Noelridge Park. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Front row Cindy Welton, Joni Cimburek. Back row' Sandy Welkner, Coach Larry Nolting, Barb Lodge, Debbie Strehle. '1 i., .. 5 Q 1 ff' Q -I uw r I1 X Q x f l . is 1 , ,, WA W Q an , s' Q U. Q wil 'Nu av- 116' 3251 1 hx, 4 W0 5 4 Q 'Q 1 2 i N 3 ff 'ff , in w f ,Hg 5' ff iQ W 4 K V M1 40' J-Hawk gymnasts find a slip in a teammate's performance both amusing and disheartening. Earning vital points for his team, Scott Fleming breezes through the side horse competition. 54 Boys Gymnastics 3? W ig iigg wil! fi .M ir A . EW 7 E V is ., 43 .. . E 5 G iilnnnnnmw Freshman Mark Johnson performs ag flawless handstand on the parallel bars. Second in the state meet and flooded locker rooms were events that highlighted the 1973 boys gymnastics campaign at Jefferson. Senior co-captain Doug Berggren commented, lt was a fantabulous year. This season everybody worked together and we did very good at the state meet. We showed better team effort toward our goaIs, added senior Scott Fleming. Unlike other years at Jeff, freshmen were allowed to participate at the var- sity level. The 21-man squad finished the season with a 9-2 record, being defeated only by city rival and eventual state champ Washington. The J-Hawk gymnasts were led to a second place finish at the state meet by Fleming, who took se- cond on the horse and fifth on the parallel bars. Sophomore Tom Chapman placed second on the rings while freshman Mark Johnson placed sixth in all-around competition. v , . A ' Q .F s 'avi N? - A 1 We A g 3 K N ,. k ' -, A If V- A 2. at 2. 53. li ii -ss' ..'. Building momentum for his upcoming routine, Mike Mercer Straining to maintain his position, Bernie Kofron executes an prepares to spring into action. iron cross. GYMNASTICS Front row Mark Johnson, Greg Fontana, Lanny Boner, Mike Mika Coornba, Mark Coombe, Vance Richmond, Bob Harlaon, Gary Moaa, Mercer, Steve Hangartner, Tom Chapman, Doug Berggren. Dennis Chris Hoffman. Scott Fleming, Coach Hicklln, Coach Novak. Mulhevln, Brad Driscoll, Bernie Kofron. Back rovv John Mueller, Bill Kahler, 55 ' Wf'WN ' S s Wag, H Q if The most important opponent is yourself, stresses Coach Taylor during the pep talk before e meet. 56 Girls Swimming lnexperience was evident as the .1- Hawk girls swim team hit the water in mid- August. Led by only five returning lettermen, the squad consisted mainly of underclassmen. Responding to the addition of ninth graders, Coach Jim Taylor remarked, The change was great! The girls progressed rapidly throughout the season and out of six freshmen, five earned their varsity letter. The upperclassmen, however, had mixed emotions. Junior Teresa Bascom commented, The freshmen were dedicated and weren't afraid to work hard, but they thought they should be the best in their first year. The season concluded at the state meet as senior Barb Kuenzi finished eighth in the backstroke while sophomore Linda Frazier claim- ed twelfth in diving. Sherri Jensen checks her time against Joni Cimburek's at the conclusion of the race. GIRLS SWIMMING Front row' Assistant Coach Jo Gerdea, Barb Kuenzi, Maria Jensen, Becky Allen, Becky Strshle, Cindy Linachied, Karan Stangl, Debbie Buchheim, Debbie Zvecek, Lonnie Kehler, Susie Geuman, Manager Martha Geame. Back row Coach Jim Taylor. Barb Facklay. Patti Novak, Becky E E Shelley, Patti Mahan, Barb Taylor, Colette Waychoff, Deb Novak, Barb Meffard, Linda Frazier, Julie Monaypenny, Theresa Kohl, Manager Janet Scott. ,':, IVVV 7 2 X we 1 c , f Q MQW 'V I I ga? url , , 4 Helping the medley relay team qualify for state, Barb Feckley gasps for air during the 50-yard butterfly. Sl -i . , - , ia - . . - . . . , . - E My ,S . ,Q we lbw A After setting a school record, Barb Kuenzi finds pulling herself out of the pool much eaaier. ,fa A QV , gf 1 ,V wx: G HF , 'm,,fg7f ?'ZQ V if 'WV M1 f ,ini ,,,' , www? ,i ' K r, Www , Q W feta A ,ff ' xi' ,gjf is W' 4 l it y,, ,,i i , A 419 A A V fmt . f Q 'jg 2 ' 0 4 , .:, ,I ..,,,4e.-,z-351 'f W .Q -w k ..,, .L Q 'F 9 I A ,.,, ' rm if 'D ga. 9 F , as ,, ' .a Q rs, aaa- ' taat as Xaai ww M Q--'Q 4 ,srll I V... Nl. ' KL K r -f 3' G arra K a a K .Maxi 0 1 N' Q RE wig! Straining for an early lead in the 100-yard backstroke, Theresa Kohl extends off the starting block. ,Q- ma W' ,r,'!,,, Waiting to activate the automatic timer, Kerry Hansen and Karl Bard watch attentivaly for the last leg of the race. ...Y w Swlmmlng 8,000 yards a day. the J-Hawk tankers started practice in early November with high hopes of a successful season. The squad witnessed two changes - a Frosh-Soph team in place of a JV team and hav- ing a new coaching staff. Coach Jim Taylor replied that he liked the idea of a Frosh-Soph team since it added a lot to the team overall. Birds the Word was a familiar saying throughout the season and paced the swimmers to an even 6-6 season record. At the banquet, team members elected Steve Reeves, most im- proved: Jerry Kadlec, most valuable, and Jon Klein, hardest working. Jon and Karl Bard were announced as the team's captains. This has been the best swim team since l've been here at Jefferson, concluded Coach Taylor. We were a more united team, and we swam as a team and not like individuals. STAT! WYE' '55 T 202.8 ' YLDR 72 i504 20745 ,CEUN '72 K 4 S 2238! DCRSON i7l IHLEET 255 'V umm 22 f 015914245 ' CGI 72 ES 1011 YU' 72 lSN S725 RPEHTEH '72 1iVELi'4338 71 2552 mv IIEAIITRYD NEI lfl4A 931111 K '72 4553 Executing a back dive from the layout position, Jeff Rowray displays near-perfect form. 58 Boys Swimming Swimming the butterfly leg of the Individual medley, Steve Reeves strains for an early lead. , A as N c ,...g,..s,t -' , . , , , W 'Yr - W . ,swf I -Y W, V . as J L ,V Q A kv K Q: - ' X, . 3' , A Nw Q ya awww 'Q Wk , -1 wwf Jun k N' M Al. 'K as A ii - Q . gf -ii- mfg? . , HK-J'g:6xXN4,.-Lxgwvig, Lg 3? H I , . ' K -af X. A -l?..sf. Q -, A f 9, W wht. 'R ax ggsl-if lp.. vii, ...S . K 04' .ss trail In K as ' , iihur . .mf N300 my t 'N -Q. . 1 I gsw Wk Nh Sitka M M. '- S-v.f5:X , f ' ' ' ' N k ,.,.....,t...,...,,,, '- P ff 'z'f3v:2ifgii , T A tired swimmer psyches hlmsslf up for an upcoming race. 513' -: G N warg f w. .wsu-fam., Q - wi we 'MQ .sf 'V' Q Wm.- Qs? K Q we 4 M' X N- 5 I ..hX N an My .f ll? Mentally swimming the race, Coach Taylor grlte his teeth as Jon Klein .,. .. 1 'se N Y fy-A -Mig of '. '45 r ' gi.. N., .N Ram.. Q. .-as ,s A-Q ,,.,, . ,as va Y .. V 1 'I .Q f.-fwt wwvxwh . N. W ,K - K 'N ' i 'Nix -fi as 'wigaff N5f W , . VZ., W , . .. A Coaches Dmger, Taylor, and Santee display slmllar expressions at the race's and S A wr - eg ' against Washington. w 3353, g J F . -. V ik 15 , -Ld lliilf. . . 5 ff .4.ifi'1I 1 ' Q, . . ,. E Higf' .gs , L Y Q... X .. K 5,1 Q.. fa A f A. . .Q,.:,:..,,,. , 1 kv ,SJ in iff, ' 1 Q v.4.4'e-fx . .. ,J !'55, ' 'ukglg 5 P X S f F-iff Q., Wy , L :M his I sq y 5, Y . X Q5 L as A - psf ? - - , W -H . . ., C ' T - . - -f . -4- ,g +g. g Gf l .3 0 W .yn-.L , X Q3 4, it Y 1 'L sl. K ,fa Q A Xzwwa' N img? f , 'V' .. . . . .Q - i, in I ' will nears the finish line at the district meet. . 4 x X x , yi ,Q qfyy A 4' 0 Wifi f.'Q5f,'y C Q V , ' VW' I In if BOYS SWIMMING Front row Barb Feckley, Marlene Florang. Rick Flob Knaks, Dan Snell, Steve Kent, Becky Allen, Martha Gesms. Second row: Kerry Hansen, Kelth Slmoene, Carl Carlson, Todd Polehna, Tom Haynes, Karl Keller, Mlke Del-lean, Steve Eggers, Harlan Pomeroy, f 15 ', 7' X., Reeves, Mark Martin, Chuck Novak, Rlck Oltrogge, AI Hankel, Coach Taylor. Thrrd row. Coach Santee, Mlke Kodhack, Steve Hsysr, Tlm Trickey, Jon Klein, Karl Bard, BIII Gratten. Jlm Albert, Blll Boyd, Jerry Kadlac, Ron Wonick, Mlke Tackaberry, Dave Mefferd, Coach Dlnger. Boys Swimming Driving the lane for a lay-up, Terry Earnest scores the first two points in the Bettendorf game. Many individuals were honored fer their performances on this year'a basketball team. Senior Guy Stoecker was tabbed Honorary Team Captain while Al Salinger, junior, received Most Valuable honors. Gigantic sophomore Dean Uthoff grabbed the distinction of being named Most Improved and Leading Rebounder with 284 rebounds. Junior Dave Alberts was tagged Best Defensive Player. Junior forward Terry Earnest had the Best Free Throw Percentage with a 67 par cant norm. Uthoff was named to the All- Metro second team and received honorable men- tion AII-Mississippi Valley. Salinger grabbed an honorable mention All-Metro and All-Mississippi Valley selection. We'll have a good basketball team next year, promised Coach Williams. 60 V tyB ktbll ,, 91 L..,,.,..'Mj+'e'W .l,,..W... M- WW .yy ,, wwf K Jeff Doonan dribble: past Kennedy's Dick Church ln the clos ing minutes of the disappointing loss to the Cougars. Guard Dave Alberts struggles to pull the ball away from Washington's Kent Cooling as Deen Uthoff looks on. lg l ' hw i 3 5-vw 'K I x U 1 tw fha Sophomore sensation Dean Uthoff flies high into the air to block an op- ponent's shot. Coach Williams checks the clock during a dull moment In the lopsided victory over Dubuque Hempstead. In the waning minutes of the double overtime loss to Regis, Coach Colin Williams reels off lest minute ln- structions. Varsity Basketball 6 .. S 11 . - M.w,,5,,, .xl k pq V K K K . --wr, I r. 4.-. 0- e 'V kv :SX K. - . H E mtg ,K W s - - . . yn Q, - g s K' 'Q Hymn Qt. : l ,,,.e..,,,,e,,r is be Jil, 1 X ' ,, 2 ' ' . wr ..- Guard Randy Jacobson displays his outstanding speed as he flies pest a bewildered Warrior opponent. ,w..,,,gWXwN gil sms A struggle for possession of s loose ball brings Dave Alberts and Kennedy's Craig Enright sprawling to the floor. 62 Varsity Basketball r - x 1. K .W N X X ,4 , .J in ,H f , ,ggk fl ,XR 'Ut r fe Teammetes Guy Stoecker end Jeff Doonen control the defen sive boards as a Warrior opponent looks on. ,-- ao- r m y aw' V ff , V V -X , a ' ' We fi VARSITY BASKETBALL Front row' AI Salinger, Terry Earnest, Randy rovv Dwayne Jacobsen. Guy Stoecksr, Dave Alberts. Second row Jeff Vander- Dean Uthoff. cook. Mike Sojka, Gordy Nordgran, Scott Bruzek, Brad Smith. Back To the astonishment o hauls down e rebound. 'xi f his Cougar opponents, gs A X it B .3 Al Sellnger pi Am W x Henach, Randy Klocke, Ed Koehn, Klrk Hosppnar, Y Beginning his assault on the career rebounding mark, sophomore Dean Uthoff pulls in another rebound. Underclassmen played 8 key role in the 1973-74 version of the J-Hawk basketball team. Enthusiastic first year Head Coach Colin Williams took the helm as the cagers registered a dismal 3-16 record. Despite their poor showing the cagers offered fans great ex- citement and thrills. Our won-loss record didn't really reflect the true talent of this year's team, stated Coach Williams. We came up on the short end of some very close hard fought games. Behind the much used term rebuiIding , Coach Williams did practice what he preached. By star- ting four underclassmen throughout the season, the cagers should be a much improved team next year. Varsity Basketball 63 Q E 1 A 4 i Sl i Under the eye of a watchful referee, guard Rick Gasklll attempts s flsld goal ln the third quarter. Despite losing two of their best players to the varsity, the sophomore basketball team registered a respectable 6-12 record. The lack of height as well as some inconsistencies were some of the major downfalls of the 1 973-74 sophomore squad. We had our ups and downs this season, commented Head Coach Bob Becker. We lost some close heartbreaking games. Dave Hittenmiller was named Honorary Team Captain while Rick Samek was voted most Valuable Player and Best Offensive Player. Steve Carter grabbed Best Defensive Player honors and Brian Pomeroy received the Contributed Most to Practice award. I'm pleased with all of the players, concluded Coach Becker. They did everything we asked of them. 64 S phomore Basketball Bill Kulhavy arches a jump shot over the outstretched arms of Kennady's Ben Long. M wr sf, 1 if is ,. ,Q-Q IOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Front row Mark Anderson, Gordon Madlock, Davs Iittsnmiller, Terry Walter, Steve Ehlert, Mark Carter, Dave Suchan, Paul Cowen, llnrk Hovey. Second row' Steve Bushsr, BIII Kulhsvy, Steve Hooks, Doug , -,W 'K , ' ffm 4 ,. U, iF I wfm,,,,,f Qu, if 4 :enter Mark Anderson drives hard to the basket in the closing ninutes of the first half against arch rival Washington. , 1 ,,V z ,-A M. J .ba sf Mollenhavsr, Brian Hawk, Rick Ssmek, Rick Gesklll, Coach Gary Whlts. Back row: Kevin Swanson, Ken Samek. Jeff Rlpperton, Mike Gllrner, Doug Loveless. Bob Allen, Jeff Daahn, Brlan Pomeroy, Coach Bob Becker. FV Despite opposition from a Warrior opponent, Gordy Madlock puts up another shot. Sophomore Basketball 65 E my Stand-out forward Shelly Benford readies herself as an opponent prepares to throw the ball into play. 66 Girls Basketball K t,,,. 3-we .Q Performing har part on the back court press, Erin Shanahan blocks the view of a Hempstead guard. yy L if? 2. ' aff- KW 5 gl Q S K -i. . I X L l X- A... ., . GIRLS BASKETBALL Front vow Terry West, Theresa Lamb, Mary Sylvester, Barb Lodge, Jlll Merklln, Diane Elwonger, Shelly Benford, Erln Shanahan, Debbie Buchheim, Linda Clark, Carol Kammsrman. Second row Jeri Lafler, Karan Hendrickson. Llndl Frazier, Wendy Flynn, DeaAnn Arnold, Clndy Williamson, DaeAnn Wullenwabar, Laurla Holub, Sue Graham, Marcia Kruaa. Thurd row Dsbbla Han- wie 'mf nlngs, Jodl Flcken, Dorothy Mllla, Christy Chramosta, Chrla Bouzak, Kathy Campbell, Gall Wada, Colette Waychoff, Debbie Strahle, Charl Dale, Georgia Hale. Back row Janet Scott, Kathy Stangl, Regina Soto, managers: Mlss Dorothy Peterson, Mr. Mark Klett, assistant coaches, Mr. Norm Byers, coach. A M ,. , .A.. ,,.,L - M ' ff f ,, .a,.,.f- , ' -fl' Varied reactions are displayed on the J-Hawk bench as one of their teammates sinks an important game-winning free throw. Attempting to block a pass, Barb Lodge shouts and waves to distract her opponent. pax . I S' Q - ....-.naw ,gf .I . .,.1Ev3jgkQH 4, r 3 W - My WW .,,f , ,,,,m,wgW5 ,M .,,, M Dbv, V , A I . Q-. ,M ,. K, Xkk. Rig ' K Deb Buchheim demonstrates her out- standing jump shot during the closing minutes of the Kennedy game. Lack of coaching instruction, the tendency to play as individuals, and the poor crowd attendance combined to form a dismal 5- 14 won-lost record for the girls' cage squad. Many discouraging performances were evident but a few above average contests were turned in. Nlost Valuable Player Erin Shanahan shattered the schooI's single game scoring mark when she pumped in 42 points in the girls best game, a 62- 60 win over Cedar Rapids Prairie. In that same game, forward Shelly Benford collected a school record of ten assists. The J-Hawks seemed to be the king of Dubuque as they won twice against Hempstead and once over Senior while the other victory came at Washington, Iowa. At the season's end, guard Barb Lodge gained a berth on the All Metro second team while Erin and Shelly were both named to the honorable mention list. But, all in all, the girls second year was nearly as disasterous as the initial campaign of 0-10. Girls Banks b , 6 0 A xxx xx J -W w L W1 x O n 41 ww! W ,, , spin ,f W Q ? Q 1 M V l 1,4 4 W ,. Qf fl A a ang, ? 0 uw Q 4 93 P X 4 wg.. 4 4 g fra 3 Q 5 W a 1 Q ' 2 2 f vi, l Q, Q 5' M' 1 A ii K V , V J 5 . 4' ' an - .. , QM f A, h W x 1 . ' t :L 1 5 fy V 7 nf Q , M I 'x' ,, ,KW x.,.q-Iwo .val - 't V' '- VL '45 x ,.yf,, w 1 ,Q L Y f 5, N The tense expressions on the faces of Coaches Cameron and McNieI reveal apprehension during the final night of the state meet. Grimacing with determination, Cassim lgrem strains to gain reversal in his final match. Paul Viktora applies maximum leverage toward a pin in a match for a third place finish. After recapturing the state title, team members pose proudly with their newly-acquired award. when think about winning a state title and then succeed, it must instill a great feeling of satisfaction. But, when e team does this two straight seasons, it is without a doubt a delight. The J-Hawks traveled to the state tourney in Des Moines as favorites along with West Des Moines Valley and East Waterloo. Valley and Jeff both took seven grapplers but East had only four. However, East advanced three to the finals, Jeff's Paul Viktora was upset in the semis: and Coach Bill McNieI's contingent had but two competitors in the final round. One individual was 185-pound Cassim Ingram, who knocked off two unbeaten's and had obviously surprised onlookers. The other was veteran 105- pound Don Hittenmiller, who placed fourth the previous year at 98. Hittenmiller tumbled in his finale by 3-2 and Igram's fortunes ran out too, but all three of East's finalists lost also to hand the J- Hawks the championship by two points. Varsity Wrastl g Meeting his opponent head on, Dick Briggs seeks to gain control of his match with a tough lows City High grappler is word used by many onlookers when they speak of the fine wrestling tradition of the J-Hawks. The 1973-74 edition of J-Hawk wrestling carried on that tradi- tion going undefeated in dual competition with a 1 1-0 mark and extended their winning streak to 43 consecutive victories. The grapplers third straight undefeated season was under the direc- tion of Coach Bill McNieI. Many individual honors were bestowed to the 1974 state champions. Seniors Don Hittenmiller, Paul Viktora, and Dick Briggs, along with juniors Jed Brown and Tom Sadler, were named first team All-Mississippi Valley selections. At the annual team banquet. Viktora received the Most Valuable Wrestler award. 70 Varsity Wrestli g After a close contest, a look of approval is evident on Coach Bill McNieI's face. , ,W ,- Applying a tight heedlock, Don Hlttenmlller la rewarded with a first-period fell. V 449yv'Vq'h My . 'JCM ,,a- Securing himself in the top position, Jlm Balvanz eeeka Attempting to release hlmaelf from the graap of hla Waahlngton advice in the C'09i'19 9960059 BQBINBT hi! OPPONCNT- opponent, Jim Comreld executes an escape. - 1 1 FW2 . T' X'A-t V JE FF -JE FF, E FF ,kg EF 5 x X, e ,X - ,K F M5 J, ' ' ' Q 4 ff 1 f he Q 1, Xe gf 'L K zz' 3 V X I A, f I 41 1' V ,J ' ' - , -M M , , 1 A W... Lf l he J ,, 4 J-he J 'fe A F 14 , .M -vw ,,,, t V V mm-7 - N 2 A' N it I , ,, ,V VARSITY WRESTLING Front row: Kevln Maaon, Don Hlttenmlllev, Ceaalm Igram, Bob Jenklna, Jerry Chrlatenaen. Beck row' Klrk Paul Vlktora, Jlm Balvanz, Jed Brown, Gary Chrletenaen. Dlck Schroeder, Jlm Gallagher, John Hagerty, Dennla Munaon, Doug Brlgga. Second row: Jlm Comrled, Tom Sadler, Bruce Feuerhelm, Laater, Coach BIII McNelI, Coach Bo Cameron. Varsity Wrestling 7 1 Dave Zimmerman expresses little emotion after another satisfying victory. 72 Sophomore Wrestling Sophomore grapplers look on intently as one of their teammates dominates another match. Coach John Weld patiently watches one of his sophomore grepplars dispose of another worthy opponent. 2 Once sophomore grapplers proved they could live up to the fine tradition of Jefferson wrestling. Valuable experience was gained through work-outs with the varsity squad, as the soph wrestlers sported an 8-1 record and finished se- cond in the Mississippi Valley Conference. Thelr only loss of the season came early to Kennedy, 25-22. The future for these guys could be super if they will be willing to work for it, commented Coach John Weld. At the close of the season, Tom Chapman was voted the team's Most Valuable Wrestler. Summing up the long campaign, Coach Weld added, No one wrestler could be called the most improved as the entire team worked very hard. I was very pleased with their overall record as well as their second place finish in the Valley race. And Kevin Christensen remarked, It was a fantastic year. I think that next season we'lI definitely take state again. I I X his-. 'X'k'w-W-A..A .c.,.,...,..,, .. John Humphreys struggles to regain advantage over his Iowa City opponent. 89 F , IJ , , Q , I .Wg , 1, dp fa L. .. t'a M , - 6 W 251' Q' A I . J ' . k 4 ' . -, X . , , ,, , J' A , 'C , V A f-' N5 H V M ' 13 I ' I ,, J illl , ff ,asv it I ll ji .C !f ,. , I fy , I . -Z, H . f . Ti . , 7 typ g .,'V, V., ' ' ',,. A ' ' i ll W V ., ..., :Ay V VVIK Q 13' ' I . -I' wifi qc' ' f ayyl ' r SOPHOMORE WRESTLING From row: Tlm Bowers, Tom Chapman, Steve Hangartner, Greg Thompson, Scott Posplsll, John Humphreys, Kevin Christensen. Second row Bob Reeve, Dave Zimmerman, Tlm Rlscher, Jayme Duffy, Mark Banks, Ron Gorah. '1247KZ5If2' ?JL,W.a2Mc,f..JLLf?Fi, S' - ,H . f ,mmf-. ..i1afdmnl'i1:- atuhuviiwff' f' Wmffw Wm ' ' if-4.WL,., 2' 37,1-flfwfg - H , W, . fl. 4, wwf? ,M J W W W Brad Lester, Dan Knox. Third row' Bob Moody, Darryl Knox, Kevln Campbell, Mike Duncan, Mlke Sulllvan, Dsvs Lesmelster, Rod Harris. Coach McNleI. Sophomore Wrestling 73 Stand-outs Debbie Strehle and Barb Lodge jog down after another strenuous practice at Kingston Stadium. U I'1deI'CIaSSIT1e I1 dominated both track and gymnastics squads as each team appeared to be building for next year. However, senior Barb Lodge sparked the dismal track season with over fifteen individual firsts. After qualifying for the state meet in Des Moines, Barb placed seventh in the 880 and fifth in the mile run. Also qualifying for the state meet was the distance medley relay team consisting of Kathy Doty, Jorie Jones, Debbie Strehle, and Barb Lodge. Freshman Christa Barker and junior Kathy Casey pared the girls' gymnastic squad as the season ended with an 8-4 record. The team placed second in the Metro meet and third in dis- trict competition. Kathy was the only team qualifier for the state meet, capturing tenth place for her balance beam routine. Coach Novak com- mented at the close of the season, The girls worked hard and well together, improving right up to the end of the season. , mt.u12ufiafz,esr-1-:N'..:znv.fW,.w.nz4m,,, . fa ,- mmamrm H, -Ne-sw i GIRLS' TRACK Coach Larry Nolting, Cindy Bsadle, Kay Seny. Karen Hendrickson, Lonnie Kahler, Debbie Strehle, Jorle Jonas, Joni Cimburek, Carol Georgia Hale, Barb Lodge, Regina Soto, Kathy Do- Ward, Debbie Herman, Teri West, Jodle Rowell, ty, Kathy Stangl. Barb Lodge captures an essential victory as she finishes the mile run. Sophomore Leah Smittcamp gracefully executes her floor exercise routine. b ' I V A 'ff- , W ww Freshman Christa Barker earns a high mark for her naar perfect form on the balance beam. . If Gymnasts Shelly Shaffer and Kathy Casey intensely observe a teammate's action on tha balance beam. GIRLS' GYIVINASTICS From row Christa Barker, Rosa Butts. Shelly Shaffer, Kathy Kimball, Leah Smittcamp, Stacey Wise, Tammy Slocum. Second raw Kathy Casey, Karen Swain, Babette Pettibone, Jean Manson, Jill Shaffer, Cindy Hess, Judy Simmaring. Back row Coach Tom Novak, Paula Ament, Kathy Doty, Lonnie Kahler, Kim Weber, Sue Frazier, Kathy Englert. Girls Gymnastics 75 Added incentive was given to this year's cinderman when they realized that this was to be head coach John Ask's final season. After being here since the beginning of Jeffer- son, it sure would be nice to finish out my career with a state championship, suggested the J- Hawk head mentor. However, this year's team did not possess the depth to bring home that championship, but did have several outstanding individuals. Seven individuals were cited by Ask as being the core of this year's squad. Each of these seven individuals qualified for the Drake Relays and proceeded to qualify for state com- petition. Mike Mortland and Randy Jones are the two brightest stars on this year's team, com- mented Coach Ask. The fact is, Mike may be the best track star to ever graduate from Jeff. Most individuals were satisfied with their efforts. Overall, the 1 974 edition of J-Hawk track is one of the hardest working groups that I have coach- ed. They have a great attitude and have been a very fine group to work with, concluded the retiring coach. TRACK From row Duane Poole, Mlke Mortland, Steve Jones. Mark Mueller, Randy Phllllpa, Randy Jones, Jeff Chapin. Second row Scott Flemming, Ed Hoyum, Eric Wlnlstorfar. Ken Samek, Tom Christensen, Brian Moore, Bob Simbro. Dsnnls Mun- son. Thsrd row John Compton, Scott Vombreck, Dan Oldfather, Gordon Madlock, Ron Harrelson, Guy Bangs, Mlka Schmidt, Mlks Swain. Founh row' Jeff Mineck, Bob Phllllps. Al Steinbach. Kent Dvorak, Jeff Jones, Brian Chapin, Kevin Christensen. Back row Coach Schlrm, Coach Noonan, Coach Ask. 76 Boys Track iii Holding the lead from gun to tape, s nior finishes the two-mile run in record time. I 1 'iii . A :ff Mark Mueller 1 ,Y 5155 ., Q, , ',' X71 YJ ' , , . Piffwfff fiiifvfw-l Q A5505 Scott Fleming launches a satisfying attempt while par- ticipating in the long jump. X- ,mafia Randy Jones exhibits strenuous effort as he sets the school high jump mark of 6'6 . 'Ultra-annum' ,Q A mMmN suv--wn.t,..,.,.., in-'ual--nv+..t. mwsennww m.tW....t.....t. ,A - awww-amnnnm M753-uw., -v-.-Q.-N...-M. ,., --ef 31p............................f..., Streining to Q f iz ' was .. ' cross the finish line, senior Mike Mortland cops another win in the 100-yard dash. Team members listen in- tently as Coach Ask informs them of the details concer- ning the MVC conference meet. 77 Vicki Evans and Kathy Campbell find time to browse through the proshop at Chapman's before their daily practice session. BOYS' GOLF Front row' Rick Galklll, Mark Dukes. Dwayne Hensch, Ron Carney, Steve Malloy, John llten. Back row' Bred King, Barry Norden, Dwayne Ackman, Scott McMillan, Jeff Moon, Ron Earnest, Coach Wally Horn. 78 Boys Golf SUCCESS VVHS evident as the boys' golf squad changed its Mississippi Valley Conference competition to the fall, playing only six dual meets and state tournament action in the spring. The team, coached by Mr. Wally Horn, landed second place in the MVC race this fall. Mr. Gary White, sophomore football coach and con- sequently unable to coach fall olf, saw his spr- ing squad to a 6-O dual meet mark. In tournament action the boys grabbed second place in sec- tional competition and advanced to the state meet after finishing first in district action. The large squad was paced by senior medalists Ron Carney and Steve Malloy. The J-V squad also completed a successful spring season with a 6-0 record. Girls' coach Dennis Ferreter commented that his team experienced one of its better seasons. The six member squad, led by sophomore Barb Feckley, finished with a 4-8 dual meet record. The squad, composed entirely of underclassmen, took second place in the city meet, defeating Washington for the first time ever in the team's history. District medalist Ron Carney approaches the green with an iron shot during tournament action at Anamose. YQ T3 ' ' :, . Q. ' - i, .fm 0 X .X - l tggyygw. , in .fl ,X J- N. A T' .. .... W 'RN 1 . . NM 3-f Gary Bishop heads for the clubhouse after completing a satisfying practice round at Chapmen's. .K ,, . S., il 5 . .Q lim GIRLS' GOLF Betty Whipple, Llnda Frazier, Vlckle Evans, Sue Hagen. Coach Dennll Ferrater. Kathy Campbell, Jamiely Igrarvn, Holly Snelson, Barb Feckley. E t ' e tured in action as he cards a frustrating bogle on the first hole. During the Regis meet Ron arnes is c p ln 5 x .lr . A-A K 5 S f -if ilizrm-1 7 '31, K Glrll Golf 79 wa: , 2. iffy? iff ,Liz ' 5 :fi fi is Q x X 'WIS ' , S ff F Q if Q32 ' if is :nh if J' 3 51 ' :Q L V we ,, 5 'Q k '12 S w e - Sa.- vu E M 5-v k 1: 41, H xy, ii! 1 Q,- U Aff: 9 'Us .ga f fi if Craig Besdls demonstratesavitalpart of Gathering up her strength, junior Sue Delivering the most lethal shot of the zloubles as he smashssa volley down his Graham directs a powerful baseline shot game, junior Jim Boland executes a :pponent's backhand side. to her opponent. Playing baseline to baseline is how Debbie Buchheim main- tains winning form in holding down the No. 2 spot. . jf3i'l'1ffa'z M4 powerful serve. J A 41 u I. f, gyr- jr' I -. Vywxfgwaegfuvia , jg, n73LfzQgxg,g .M ,. 'M I '77' i'r71'fwt-'fflwvffflfrtfi A v --'M k We A f . ,,VW , WW , . g . . , , , if ' ' . 'win -1132 In anticipation of his opponent's mighty serve, Jeff Vander- cook leaps into position. as many students were to- ward other organizations, the J-Hawk netters were well-represented on the courts this year. Making a one year stand with the female version of J-Hawk tennis was Mr. Donald Farley, physical education instructor. Led by senior letterman Barb Kuenzi, the number one singles player, the team compiled a disappointing 4-10 record, and was ousted at districts by Dubuque Wahlert. Talent, along with plenty of depth, aided the boys' team as they racked up a mediocre 8-7 season record. We were better than our record indicated, emphasized Coach Denny Ellertson. One of our biggest downfalls was the ner- vousness of our players at districts. That is one thing a good team doesn't have . . . butterfIies. Girls Tennis 81 x x x rf, 9, 9 f f af S E 24 ' 1 2 1 s , - T ' rdrr -T' if S. ' S '- a H ! ,N . I A' 4 A V ETYA K M J S i X , T . W 1 is , , 'ex f -Q vf V5 J V f,.: Eff l 1 -.1 1 ,L Q . Q3 y . 4 VARSITY BASEBALL From row: Doug Lagarqulat. Brad Smith, Tony Moyar, Mlka Troaky, David Gaaklll, Guy Stoackar, Bruce Barber. Jaff Doonan, Gary Kohl, John Muallar. David Albarta. and Tlm Davla. Beck row Scott Konacny, Tlm Wolland, 82 Varalty Baaoball Catchar Davld G David Ballay, Randy Jacobson. Frad Stoakar. Al Ballngar. Ruaa Srnlth, Todd Cowan, Terry Earnaat. Scot! Campball, Kavln Schlrm, and Tlm Turnar. aaklll awalta a poaalbla throw to homo plata during tha 6-O vlctory ovar Ragia. With the bases loaded, Gary Kohl digs in and prepares himself for the next pitch. 5 Q o lnconsistencies played a key role in the outcome of the 1974 spring baseball campaign. Without any returning starters, the perennial Mississippi Valley Conference champs found the going tough as they opened the season looking for their fifth consecutive conference ti- tle. Rainy weather plagued the gloveman all season. Three games were washed out. lt's been rough for us this spring, stated mound ace Bruce Barber. We could have been tough if we had gotten some game experience under our belts. Poor hitting and the lack of depth, es- pecially on the pitching staff, hindered the sophomore squad as they opened their campaign with hopes of repeating as Metro champs. Sanlor ace Bruce Barber displays determination as he tosses a one-hitter against Regis. SOPHOMORE BASEBALL From row: Brian Hawk, Mark Fleagle, Rlck Barnek, Steve Miner. Bfllf' POTNIYOY, Mark Badlacek. Doug Loveless. Rlhdv Mlfilhl. Steve Buehar, Doug Mollenhaver, Bob Hackney, Jeff Rlpparton, Jerry Ask, Rick Goracy. Hooks. Dfln Uihoff, Steve Carter, Miki Gflihllndi TINY ENOYU. Bflln Gilllihlff Ksvln Swanson, Jeff Dahn, Mika Koolbeck, and Terry Walters. Back row: Rick Jeff Clrcle. Gordon Nordgran, David Sl-Ichan, and Coach Bvlrl- Sophomore Baseball Sports scoreboa rd FOOTBALL West Opp BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Jeff Opp. 3 3 rd Prairie Muscatine BOYS BASKETBALL Jeff 64 54 55 92 55 74 65 48 62 77 Ottumwe I.C. High C.R. Kennedy Dubuque Hempstead C.H. Wash Bettendorf Davenport Central I.C. West Clinton Dubuque Senior Opp. 68 58 66 81 99 83 71 82 69 74 74' ' 62 73 67 81 36 Dulguque Hempstead 26 Clinton 60 Bettendorf 37 Muscetine 27 C.R. Kennedy Season Record 2-8 B4 Sports Scoreboard Lek Dubuque l-jemppteed as C.5KenrHdy 63 Rock 67 gn: :Nagin 81 69 34 c.n. Kennedy 57 Ngrlugy a 9 5: 34 36 Dubuque Hempstead 64 C R Prairie 78 58 c.R. Wash M li 70. 67, 3 1 Bettendorf 'T ar on 37 l.c. wen a e ' 32 Fort Madison K Season Record 5-1 5 32 Dubuque Senior 48 Muscatine 29 I.C. High 26 Clinton 1 st Sectional 1 st District 1 st State Season Record 1 1-0-0 sf GIRLS GYMNASTICS Jeff Opp. 131.10 l.C. High 119.90 131.10 l.C. West 113.45 141.00 c.n. Kennedy 121.25 145.35 C.R. Regis 87.05 145.35 C.R. Prairie 102.70 6 142.95 C.R. Kennedy 146.95 142.95 Marion 102.95 Jeff BOYS GOLF opp 147.80 C.R. Wash 166.30 154 C R Prairie 155' 145.85 Linn-Mar 149.15 150 c'R' Regis 154 145.85 C.R. Prairie 112.80 167 Lilul-Mar 183 154.00 C.R. Kennedy 143.80 159 C R Regis 167 159.25 C.R. Wash 177.85 A . ' ' season Record 8-4 162 C.R. LaSalle 186 163 C.R. Prairie 170 2nd Sectional 1 st District 1 2th State Season Record 6-0 BOYS SWIMMING Jeff UPP- 1 23 Waterloo Central 47 78 C.R. Kennedy 94 75 Davenport Central 95 69 Davenport West 101 96 Muscatine 73 J9ff OPP- 71 C.R. Kennedy 1016 266 C.R. Kennedy 208 S5101 ouomwo 69 266 c.n. Prairie 283 ggjg pubuqug Hgmpgtggd 66 242 Muscatine 203 clinton ga 257 South Tomo 235 Eff Waterloo West 83 253 Linn-Mar 237 5 'Dubuque Senior sz 251 c.n. Washington 206 S -ee'. no 6.51. wash or 1 12 249 Linn-Mor 21 3 ' Sth Sophomore MVC 229 'OWS Cifv High 241 1th Vagglfy Mvc 240 Iowa City West 208 'nh pigffgcg 230 C.R. Wash 228 Qfaason Record 6-6 230 C3 R993 - . 29Le, ' .Season Record 4-8 f . . , 'L 1 if , Q .li .1 .4 . 1 . 8 x. 6, Q, BKSEEALL y , 3 g 49 .ft 6 ' ,y OP .ovs TRACK 1 if rBf:f3?r 0 J Ow- ' 8 a sburg 0 ' . 1 Norway 8 77 Dubuque Senior 1 9 1 6 M-F-L 2 3rd Metro Indoor 9 M-F-L o 4th MVC Indoor , 95 Dub. Hempstead 47 . 0 C.R. Regis 1 1 Benton community 2 3rd Waterloo Inv. 5 c.n. LaSalle 3 hh Bobcat 'nv' U 1 Dyersvme 8th J-Hawk Relays Beckman 5 3rd Wash-Kennedy 3 Solon no 4th District 7 Waterloo East 8 24th state 7th MVC Conference 7 Waterloo West 2 Season Record 7-5 GIRLS TRACK Jeff Opp. 5th BGM Invitatipvnal 3rd Linn-Mar-Bqyton ' Comm. ' 44- Q 45 Iowa City HQIIQ. Q.: 91 6th Marion Invitational K 81 C.R. Prairie. 40 3rd C.R. Prairie-N. 3 Linn 5 1 1th West Union Inv. sro City Meat 1 1 th Linn-Mar Inv. 8th District I 5th Metro I I ls , BOYS TEN IS Jeff Opp. 4 Dubuque Wahle 5 6 Clinton 1 5 Clinton , 2 1 C.R.Washi gto 6 3 Dubuque H mp tead 4 5 Iowa City H gh , 2 3 Iowa City est 4 .5 Muscatine D 2 5 C.R. Kennedy 4 S 1 Bettendorf U 6 7 Iowa City High QP 0 Iowa City West 7 6 C.R. Washington 1., 6 C.R. Kennedy 1 - 2 Dubuque Senior 5 Season Record 8-7 ui. G I R LS TE N N I S Jeff Opp. 8 Linn-Mar 1 0 C.R. Kennedy 9 2 C.R. Prairie 7 0 C.R. Washington 9 4 Iowa City West 5 4 Iowa City High 5 1 C.R. Kennedy 8 0 Dubuque Hempstead 9 1 Dubuque Senior 8 6 Muscatine 3 4 C.R. Prairie 5 7 pts. District 7 Muscatine 2 8 Linn-Mar 1 Season Record 4-9 The Doers 8 5.6 Q4 QA , 86 The Doon Division 0 Q-1 s- A+. 34' qu- 4 ii .n'5i 2':u. 'J' F1 Q' 2 3 0 JO .gtg :,stk.o:iAf'fs gn 3' s -e if: av' -ar, J IQ i ' 'Z 0 , C Q 4 1 '7' ,. 2 I ,-'fa A-Qi ffgfp, 475.3 D , ,, 'AYP I VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Top to bottom Kristie Lester, Carrie Fulton, Pam Sanderafeld, Deb Louvar, Wendy Thompson, Sandi Levi, Jackl King, Beth Bruce, Barb Kusnzi, Barb Folkera. C Q? V 'li Y rs I As cheerleaders mock the Kennedy beaketball team, Wendy Thompson flashes her cue card to the crowd. 88 Cheerleaders Upon building a perfect mount, cheerleaders show looks of disbelief. elated varalty eiiamms fm, fe -wg-mzfeffk s5...g: I-'viim Sophomore Kim Van Bogart enthusiastically leads the crowd in the fight song. i . J GGY SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS: Jaan Kartaus. CICHY Salzsr, Julls Malloy, Stacy Wlaa. Lorl Slocum. Conway, Karan Andarson, Klm Van Bogart. Lynda Happiness, anticlpatlon, and rellef are three smotlons expressed by cheerleaders at the state wrestllng tour- nament. A nevv adviser, three new administra- tors, and the usual student apathy were major problems cheerleaders had to contend with this year. The squad, consisting of six seniors and four juniors, was led by senior co-captains Carrie Fulton and Jacki King. They immediately started to build up the treasury for camp and new un- iforms by paintin a house, washing cars, having pop bottle drives, and bake sales. Early morning and late night practices paid off as the Jeff squad won the coveted Coke Award at camp. Planning pep assemblies and making umpteen locker decorations accompanied the usual cheering. The year ended in triumph as the ten girls cheered the wrestlers on to their second straight state title. Reviewing the highlights of the past year, first year cheerleader Barb Kuenzi stated, CheerIeading was a very enjoyable experience for me. Before becoming a cheerleader I had my opinions, but now that I was actively involved I realize that people really don't know how much time and effort a girl puts into being a cheerleader. Ca ledes B9 Three embarrassed W.P.A. kings pose with Pep Club members following their coronation. They are junior AI Selinger, crowned by Joni Cimburekp senior Paul Viktore, and spirit were almost nonexhtentin the cunent vermon of Pep Club. Under president Janet Scott and new ad- viser, Miss Charlotte Regenold, the group got off to a good start with a summer pizza party and a Clobber Kennedy Week during football season, which included the decoration of player's homes. In Heu ofless papenwork and thne,the pohn system of membership was disbanded, also hop- ing more members would paint signs and attend activities. This goal was not attained, as the group remained inactive for most of the sports campaign. A WPA KWomen Pay AID week was organized during the basketball season, but came under fire by students, for the selection of the WPA King candidates. The annual slumber party held in the gym closed out the year. 90 Pep Club 0, 'is if ,,,, 1 ,Q , .UQ H QV . fi . A My , :Hi W YV, , crowned by President Janet Scott: and sophomore Dave Hittenmiller, crowned by Carol Blood. A THAWKS uwgr w,R Trying to arouse school spirit, a lonely Pep Club member, Vickie Tiedtke, posts one of the few signs painted this year. Upon being escorted to his seat, treasurer Sherri Cernin pins a boutonniere on senior W.P.A. king candidate Guy Stoecker. Loyal Pep Club members take to the ground to cheer for the Big Blue during the Iowa City High football game. PEP CLUB Front row: J. Scott, D. Techopp, D. Henech, S. Cernin, A. Nelaon, C. Kelley. C. Wllliemaon, C. Bouzek, K. Stangl, K. Anderson, J. Tleh, C. Kemmerman. P. Senderafeld, S. Levl, J. Kramer, L. Keleter. Second row S. Klmhall, E. Goodman, L. Selzer, K. Beer, C. Graham, V. Tledtke, B. Wilford, D. Church, N. Perkins, C. Blood, T. Anderson, D. Lohman, C. Chramoeta, D. Current, D. Louvar, C. Conway, K. Lester, J. Malloy, J. King. Third row 8. Decker, S. Boyer, K. Stengl, D. Stonebraker, P. Ealy, L. Schreder, D. Elwonger, D. Buchhelm, C. Tolle. L. Payton, C. Swalley, J. Shephard, D. Wullenwaber, W. Wiechmeyer, J. Tefer, K. Caeey, J. Karteua, C. Welton, J. Cimburek. Back row' S. Hell, C. Lovejoy, C. Cernpbell, S. Barnee, M. Ryan, S. Garwood, L. Holub, T. Lamb, S. Joeeph, K. Fisher, R. Seaton, C. Weychoff, S. Hansen, K. Campbell, G. Wade, V. Gardner, B. Bruce, C. Ward, J. Flowall. S. Farley. 2 'e JJ CLUB Front row: D. Elwonger, C. Kammarman, B. Waychoff, L. Frazler, B. Kuanzl, G. Wada. Back row: J. Clm- Fscklsy, C. Hiner, S. Wise, C. Williamson, C. Bouzek, J. bursk, K. Campbell, T. Baacom, L. Clark, J. Flcken, S. Merklln, B. Lodge, D. Strehle. Second row: D. Buchheim, D. Schreiber, S. Benford, C. Murray, D. Hensch. Wullanwaber, D. Hennlnga, D. Tachopp, K. Casey, C. MATMAIDS Front row: B. Ehlart, C. Kelley, D. Edwards. Second row: W. Brandt, S. Steele, J. Eppal, P. Schambargar, N. Sullivan. Back row J. Salinger, J. Snyder. K. Blrklcht, J. Staatny. Support of athletics was a bes- ic purpose of both Mat Maids and JJ Club in their second year of organization. The Mat Maids lent their support to the wrestling squad, printing and handing out programs, keeping score of matches, and videotaping the grapplers' meets. For a unified look, the girls purchased matching navy blue sweaters and sewed MM on them. Meanwhile, JJ Club pushed to obtain a girls' trophy case and eventually was given one by the Activities Committee. Other club ac- complishments during the year included acquir- ing cheverons and J's for their sweaters, end in- stalling a vending machine in the girls' Iockerroom. Even though the club seemed to get a lot done, some girls complained that the group wasn't active enough. Any girl winning a varsity letter was invited to become a member of the club at one of the initiations during the year. 92 JJ CIubfMatmalda mf , -mk,....,s. .rw i Waltlng to stop the scoreboard clock, Dawn Bsrchenbrltar in- tensely watches the 400-freestyle race. Matmaids Sara Steele and Patty Schemberger help wrestlers keep score during tourna- ment action. During JJ Club initiation, Leah Smittkamp tries to escape further punishment from old members. 2 Debbie Strehle, JJ Club Presi- dent, smiles after receiving an award for her eighth place finish at the district cross country meet. sq Citi. s , 1-'A all , :'Q ' , v . A I . y if Q7 Holly Snalson and JJ Club member Joni Cimburek recheck their time card before sending it to the desk. 93 S-, K,6-' fiifip. .-Mr' lf.- DOLL-FIN-NETTE8 Front row Robin Stenek, Colleen Thompson, Joni Cimburek Cindy Walton, Barb Fockley, Barb Kuenzl, Cindy Heeren, Vicki Tledtke, Bobby Graham. Back row Roberta Spoenemann, Marlene Florang, Colette Waychoff, DiSI'1ey'S cartoon characters came to life as the Doll-fin-nettes presented this year's show, Disney on Parade. A group of band members started the show a rollin' by play- ing the Mickey Mouse Theme Song led by Mickey Mouse himself. The routines performed were selections from such movies as Mary Poppins, Song of the South, Peter Pan, Lady and the Tramp, Snow White, and Winnie the Pooh. Help- ing the Doll-fin-nettes along was Miss Charlotte Regenold, the group's new sponsor. The girls worked hard on costumes, scenery, and their own water routines since January to put together a successful show. 94 Doll-fin-nettel Karen Fleher, Cindy Laeh, Sue Decker, Berb Funke, Barb Taylor, Carol Klrchmann, Lynn Klein. Underwater lights give an eerie effect to Doll-fin-nette members as they complete a difficult formation. Plunglng into the pool, Tim Riseher portrays a prince during the comedy skit. Portraylng Winnie the Pooh, Cindy Walton floats in her innertube as part of her routine. M.,-,S-Q 5 After the show, Barb Taylor satisfies her appetite with pizza and lemonade. Mwwwwwmnwewwwfwwwfwwwk W , , ,, ,f.f.fmWW.fWnmmwm , 251255 Serving as hostess st the FBLA tea, Julie Smith pours a cup of coffee for Mrs. Harker. .. -...E 96 FBLA FBLA Front row- J. Astor, J. Smlth, R. Snell, S. Siefksn, C. Conway, M. Speer. D. Stevens, S. Graham. S. Decker. D. Dlamond, D. Brady, S. Slsler, P. Newcomb, T. Anderson, S. Rlley, J. Smith, S. Sorenson, R. Moody. A. Schneider. Second row: C. Shonka. K. Weaver. P. Scheel, D. Segrlff, G. Abernathy, V. Tledtke, J. Stastny, P. Fonck, D. Long, J. Duncan, K. Heaton. 8. Johnson, K. Stejakal, D. Harper, A. Turley. S. Wright, A. Kelley, P. McCarthy, L. Molltor, K. COPPQIII D. Dayton. Back row J Stoltz, M. Ryan, P. Trask. V. Novak. D. Novak. P. Purlngton, P. Kniffsn, S. Lager- qulat, D. Phelps, J. Mlnsck, J. Ryan, J. Ficken, C. Thoman. C. Prohaaka, G. Dvorak J. Baird, T. Shelble, M. Thoman, Misa Dalamaggaa, Mra. Harker, Mrs. Shipman Mlss Bomkamp. -Wi fr, 1 'QF - Preparing for a fund raising project, Mrs. Shipman distributes e new shipment of candy. ,ff . , ' W ,Ts -.gli Q, ,Lf 1 Pam Trask and Angie Schneider collect food for a needy family as a service project at Easter. Money-raising projects auch as selling candy, stationery items, and bulletin boards enabled Future Business Leaders of America members to finance their annual trip to St. Louis. At the monthly meetings held by the group, guest speakers presented informative talks and activities ranged from a tour of the Iowa Electric Tower to a speaker on hair styles and fashion. In preparation for the annual State Leadership Conference in Cedar Falls, the girls spent many hours perfecting their business skills, such as shorthand and typing. A communi- ty service project, designed to raise money for needy people at Easter, was also promoted by the group noted Mrs. Miriam Shipman, the group's sponsor. Counting money from candy sales, Terri Sheible computes her earnings. Student interest in business sroups increased this year, as enrollment in Data Processing and Trade and Industry classes more than doubled. Members attended classes in the mornings and worked at their jobs during the afternoons. Office Education girls hosted the an- nual tea for their employers at Jefferson in Oc- tober, as well as sold candy and Christmas candles as money-raising projects. Data Process- ing girls were taught keypunch duties, while Trade and Industry students applied their knowledge and skills at local industrial firms. Under Mr. Dinger's instruction, Distributive Education students attended zero-hour sessions at 7:20 a.m. as well as regularly scheduled classes to prepare them for their afternoon jobs. OFFICE EDUCATION From row: Teresa Booth. Dlsna Smith, Joni Balrd, Susan Riley. Second row: Terry Anderson, Dawn Dayton, Regina Snell, Linda Beavers, DeVonne Joeifek, Dixie Van Gampleere. Back row Rhonda Moody, Kerry Weaver, Julie Smith, Adviser Mrs, Harker, Terrl Shsible, Dans Baughmsn, Debbie Diamond. f f 7 h , f, TRADE AND INDUSTRY From row: Jlm Skalberg, Sandra Sorenson, Chris Ksmaue, Doug Berggren, Colleen Murray, Dennls Grissom, Brlan Leemeletsr, Stephen Hsferbecksr. Back row: Mr. Wellsrstedt, Denise Snyder, Dehl Berber, Vicki Manta, Loren Kallna, Bob Netollcky, Dave Melner, Brad Lowery, John Roearek. 98 Office EducstIonfTrsde l Industry Af! 22125 , While enjoying their refreshments, two employers relax a mo ment and talk with Wendy Carpenter at the annual Offic Education tea. M-www , .,,,,w'W M W J DECA From row Teri Arnold, Craig Cocciole, Mark Dougherty. Second row Terry Brandon, Greta Carl. Gregg Greseer. Third row' Mr. Dlnger, Robin Weebrook. Robin Crooks, Tony Almlrell. Back row Mark Shelton. Don Spllman, Mark Rodemeyer. l DATA PROCESSING Front rovv Angle Schneider, Pam Treeki Second row: Mery Jo Schneider, Jenls Aetor, Stephanie Slefken. Third rovv: Petty Scheel, Judy Atwood. Back row' Connle Craig, Jeanne Bmlth. Debre Brendt, Mlee Bomksmp. 'Nd' Debbie Brandt, Melo Williams, and Rhonda Wilson diligently work at their keypunch machines during e Date Processing class. DECA!Deta Proceeelng 99 Tedious duties, such as shelving books, filing magazines, and sitting at the check- out desk, were faithfully performed throughout the year by the media assistants. ln hopes of giv- ing the assistants a broader view of library facilities, Mrs. Anne Larson, media specialist, required many work sheets on reference materials to be completed during the course of the year. l found that there were e lot of helpful facilities that I could have used in my sophomore and junior years that I didn't know about, remarked senior Carol Oster. Cultural units were also presented in the form of ballet and classical music. In addition, assistants attended the Nut- cracker Suite Ballet performed by the Dieman Bennett Dance Theatre. Working in the library has taught me about its organization, com- mented senior Gail Wade. l also never realized all of the work involvedl HIGH SCHOOL CMC ASSISTANTS Front row. C. Welker, J. Mueller, S. Fleming, S. Hess, M. Mueller. Second row S. Johnson, R. Wilson, J. Rocsrek, P. Hedlund, B. Bllcom, C. Oster, C. Strong, J. Merklln, D. Strehle, K. Opheim. Back row: R. Seaton, G. Wade. K. Dsnehy. Spending her hour at the desk, Peg Hedlund writes out over- due slips to delinquent students. 1 00 CMC Assistants I E W Three Harrison Elementary students check out story books under the supervision of Joan Mineck. f .1 ' WVM. fm ,fa 3' ,Q ' 75 . AUTIO VISUAL ASSISTANTS Seated S. Barkar, M. Edln, J. Landuyt, D. Svoboda. Standing D. Williams, C. Walker, J. Balvanz, D. Rutladga, B. Konigamark, P. Cook. B. Laatar, Mr. Carney, R. Spaight. B. Moody. Anna Larson, modla apaclallat. ELEMENTARY LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Seated J. Pederson. D. Baack, S. Skalaky, A. Coonay. Standing D. Tachopp. 8. Heyar, J. Minack. HIGH SCHOOL CMC ASSISTANTS Seated C. Swallay, K. Sany, R. Baloch, D. Hanach, D. Moaa, J. Hahn, J. Tlah. Standing. R. Wagnar, D. Ball, R. Lana, Mrs. 101 Dave Oehler attempts to extract the thorn from Don Nance's paw during a scene from the ChiIdren'e Theatre. To prevent the marriage of his daughter, Randy Ralston conspires with his hlred general, Francis Payne, at the Chili Dinner Theatre. Thespian cheerleaders execute a difficult mount at the open house and all-city party. Singing and swinging to the tune of Abe-Daba Honeymoon , the Berry sisters entertain the audience at the Chill Dinner. 1 02 Thespiana pf Explaining he is taking his case to court, Dave Oehler in- terrupts Mark Williams during his solo. Cancelled reservations forthe Guthrie Theatre due to a broken bus highlighted the annual Thespian trip to Minneapolis. Although the year started off on the wrong foot, the bad luck stayed with the announcement that the winter play selection, Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee , was not available for produc- tion. Bringing back memories of Vaudeville was the theme of this winter's Chili Dinner Theatre as Thespians produced their own variety show en- titled Why Vaudeville Died. For the first time, Playtime Poppy was performed at Jefferson as the Troupe produced Androcles and the Lion. Junior Sherri Tierney portrayed the happy little ear of corn that cheered the youngsters into singing the Playtime Poppy theme song. THESPIANS Lying down D. Nance. Furs: row A. Buck. J. Davenport, 8. dle. K- DBHHNGY. V. Lane, 8. Wllllnmeon, J. Albert. C. 8welIeYf T- Ritchia, S. Elmer, J. Hagerty, K. Schroeder, L. Fettlg, B. McDonough, J. Stoltenbsrg. Fourth rovv K. Klech, J. Kroupueneke, D. Boyd, 8. Beley, B. Johnson. Second rovv T. Devld, L. Whiteman, D. Lamb, G. Kupfer, S. Deven- Coombe. Fnfth rovv F. Peyne, D. Gerber, M. Wlllleme, Mr. Geuder. port, T. Butcher, G. Baumgartnar, D. Denver, D. Stevens. Third row' L. Fron- K. Vansteenhuyse. Back row D. Oehler, D. Wlleon, R. Fleleton. The Pa 103 Interest in Health Careers was reviv- ed this year as members toured St. Lukes Hospital and invited speakers to attend their monthly meetings. However, a new adviser will have to be found next year as the group bids goodbye to Miss Ethel Gregg, school nurse, who is retiring. Automatic touchpads failed to put Tic- Chicks out of business as they were always on hand at swim meets in case of a breakdown of the new equipment. Ushers were also seen throughout the year, struggling through em- barrassing moments in the dark aisles during plays and concerts. F HEALTH CAREERS From top clockwise: Dianne Schrock, Vickie Mstheny, Debble Zvacak, Sue Davenport, Dsb Hauakina, Mary Sturtz, Jen Wagner, Donna Glandon, Suean Zvacek. During another J-Hawk victory, Tic Chicks continue to compare and record times despite the addition of a timing device. USHERS CLUB From row. Jennifer Cook, Mary Sturtz, Faye Stoecker, Jane Server, Belinda Coatea, Renee Boardman, Janet Scott, Mlae Cheri Dickey. Second row' Deb Hauaklna, Debbie Brandt, Dabbla Meeke, Vlrglnle Mlller, Elalne Vrbe, Keren Stangl, Jean Kopecky, Audrey Clifton. Beck row: Keren Flaher, Martha Gaame, Sue Hanaen, Beth Bruce, Carla Proheeka, Beth Broneeme, Collette Waychoff. 104 Uehera Club!!-lealth Careera ,T , ggi' kv , 1 17 W , 3 -' , x I x x. rf, 'fs M. TIMERS CLUB From rovv Janet Scott, Roberta Spoenemann, Holly Snalaon, Cindy Walton, Barb Hahn, Joni Clmburak, Dianne Schrock. Second row Bobble Graham, Marlene Florang. Linda Payton, Sua Joaaph. Carol Blood, Sue Boyer, Sherry Jenlen, Barb Taylor. Thrrd row Barb Coombe, Vicki Gardner, Lynn Klein, Linda Frazier, Barb Wllford, Linda Stych. Deb Buchheim. Back row Karan Stangl, Barb Facklay, Colette Waychoff, Christy Chramoata, Karan Fiaher, Sandy Kimball, Barb Kuenzi, Miaa Jo Gardaa. 5 . ,gg Q Usher Beth Bronsema assists Rick Grimm to hia seat for the opening performance of Merton of the Movies. Making har debut aa an announcer, Barb Kuenzl laugha at another of her miatakea during a boys swimming broadcast. Tlmara Club 108 .. SS.. .agp I never knew there could be this much work to planning a dence, reflects vice-president Jim Fennern to volunteers Sandy Elmer and Teri Ramsey as they prepare for the Homecoming dance. SENIUR SENATE From OWi D- Gllkm' P- Hsnsch, D. Boyd, G. Shoemaker, D. Tschopp. S. Hodlund. L. Wall, P. Purlngton. D. Perkins, S. ganfom, C, G,-,hm-,-,, C, Kgngy, A, Nelson, R. Johnson. J. Scott. S. Schrslber, G. Wade, C. 5e,gon, l Oster, R. Bouzek. Back row: T. Anderson. D. Mickey Mouse helps the 50's cheerleaders arouse spirit during the Castoff's-Dirty Dribblers basketball game. 1 06 Senlor Senate m g-...- STUDENT COUNCIL Front row B. Baecom, D. Gsskill, R. Wilson. J. Ryan, S. Elmer. Lsssley, M. Coombs, S. Bsmer, M. Mayer. R. Bouzak. Back row A. Steinbeck, P. C. Barlow, J. Kubik, G. Shoemaker, V. Fuller, D. Harper, L. Nye. Second row D Tschopp, P. Novak, S. Edglngton, V. Gardner, S. Schreiber. J. Scott, S. Johnson. R Satisfaction is evident on the face of Council president Dave Gaskill as he hears of the success of Chautauqua Day. Hedlund, S. Joseph, D. Wilson, R. Seaton, R. Lane, D. Nance, J. Podzimek, P. Nugent, C. Wadell, J. Howard, T. Peterson, P. Cook, D. Ellertson. , . . f ,,, mms I .FT Aailalx ,3 9 Z 'W Student Council members and Mr. Ellertson struggle with a ladder while decorating for the annual Homecoming festivities. nOVVSVilIe' and the cats meow were a couple of expressions that Senior Senate brought back as it held a 50's day, complete with costume, basketball game, and sock-hop. The project was the most successful project in the history of Jefferson, netting the most money, commented senior Janet Scott. Other money- making projects for the senior prom included delivering fliers for a local business and the an- nual Pancake Supper. While Senior Senate was busy earning money and making plans, the Stu- dent Council worked on the events of Homecom- ing, Chautauqua Day, student exchanges, and carpeting the Council room. Council members agreed that the organization had come a long way since last year, but firmly believe that it has a long way to go before it becomes truly effective at Jefferson. Student Councll 107 duo- UYOLI QLIYS, I can't believe I made it, exclaimed Teresa Dvorak as she received a letter notifying her of her acceptance into the National Honor Society. Intelligence, leadership, service, and character are qualities considered for induction into National Honor Society. Twenty-seven juniors and forty-seven seniors were inducted into the Aristotelian Chapter of National Honor Society on April 30. Higher grade points made admission more difficult, as juniors were required to have a 3.6 and seniors a 3.4 grade average. According to President Diane Wilson, The pins that were purchased last year were less expensive than the traditional torch pins, and many of them did not work. As a result, the authentic pins were purchased again this year for the new inductees. National Honor Society members Kevin Opheim and Gail Wade escort new junior inductees to their seats in the K sr ,,.,-af Q A 1 Escaping the hectic confusion before the ceremony, Jim a 'dito i 'm' Jenkins finds a quiet spot to relax. MV., Senior inducteea display mixed emotions as they await the annual induction ceremony. 108 Honor Society ,sr 6 ..a'f5 '. 3 'ffirfg I X5 S uf. 1 1. M, s SEC 1 'rw x ire Vw QV. ia- ' JQQWW 'W X A H .1 N 1 vi v Af 'Q ma 12 r f Ay Qi fa K if 51-Q.: yy 4,4 V! O ,.n c if Q Q Q Je KIT l fx if I.. nik, c ' df 'F J x Ag mmsnots ll.l'Ilii.U.5 S Q . - . . H. . ig on . Q 1 .f , fm. . WM., , ..,, -M 5 'fam' ' N '4. A f, ' '-ra V, J I an I LAB A88l8TANT8 From row G. Lagerqullt, B. Kahler, K. Schroeder, T. Bennlngton, S. Buck, S. Jensen, B. Horek. Back row M. Eden. V. Fuller. S. Barnes, K. Casey, J. Podzlmek. K. Hansen. W. Ackmln, R. Loel, D. Speer. BB.. y . WM.. . ,, 5 ' - .ie , N N 5 KB. - .... .- ,,.. K5 t Copyreading one of the few poetry entries submitted to Ven- ture, Joyce Hueloman carefully checks for errors. 'I 10 Lab AllIltln!lfBookltore HM BOOKSTORE From row' Theresa Dlvld, Sue Sklllky, Judy Hnhn. Second rowi Barb Hahn, Clndy Welton. Back row. Crelg Roblneon, Jerry Solem, Jodl Flcken. Cleaning rat cages may not be very pleasant, but it is one of the many duties lab assistant Sherry Jensen must perform faithfully. ii aff 2 233 if we A LY, 52 5' V, I 1 VENTURE Front row: B. Whipple, B. Graham, J. Tlsh, J. Huslsman. Back row: 8. Barnes, V. Mlller, 8. Klng, J. Thompson. Not pictured: Jorl Jonas. OFFICE ASSISTANTS From row' T. Carnsll, C. Bulen, J. Scott, C. Blood, M. Sturtz, D. M. Florang, D. Bell, C. Bsadle, P. Fshrla, C Prochoska, E. Vrba, K. Coppsse. P. McCarthy I-lausklns, S. Johnson, B. Cook. Second row S. Garwood, C. Dale, J. Zamastil, L. Slocum, 5. Balhorn. S. Joseph, V. Clark, D. Louvsr, D. jay, P, Lumley, C. Campbell, Meyers. K. Samak. Third row: S. Wise, J. Tefsr, Back row' D. King, J. Minsck, L. Kahlsr, 8. Kent. D. Gasklll, K. Kiamas, E. Winlstorfer. C. Love- Is 8 pen? ls it Old McDonaId's farm? No, it's just the aroma filtering from room 1 16, the science lab room. This is home for all of Jefferson's lab assistants. It houses mice, rats, guinea pigs, chemicals, and supplies. For the more ingenious students, there were oppor- tunities to participate in Bookstore and Venture. The Bookstore was run by students with Sue Skalsky as manager. lt was directed by the Language Arts department and the teachers took turns supervising it. This year's Venture staff suf- fered from non-involvement on the student's part. Students worked after school on the magazine which contained creative work written by students. Individuals could also have an op- portunity to work for the office as runners-tak- ing passes and notes, picking up attendance cards, and performing other related office ac- tivities. 1' Office AsslstantlfVsntura 1 1 1 it teeree e Examining page proofs, sports editor Dave Gaskill, with help from Mark Dukes and Ron Earnest, check carefully for printer mistakes. XR.. - X1.aZ,f1'f During a planning session, editor-in-chief Mark Dukes con- templates a story idea for the Christmas issue. X ...M sf' .s.rQE1u.L.x. L mu :L 'xnxx wr by v. ,av f C J Adviser Ron Smrha proofreads a reporter's article in preparation for the printer. OUTLOOK STAFF From row: M. Dukes, D. Geekill, T. Turner, K. Jensen, R. Earnest, Benford, S. Ritchie, P. Lumley, D. Strehle, J. Hueleman, S. Schreiber, K. Clark, D. C. Beadle, W. Swain, S. Campbell, C. Mayfield, L. Frondle, M. Hruby. Back row S. Hennlngs. 1 1 2 Outlook Working on the advance story for No, No, Nanette, Len Frondle and Deb Hennings discuss an appropriate lead. Nine roses and a gleaming plaque signify a ninth consecutive rating achieved by the first-term staff. AssI1u,4,,W www ALi K gn uixzomarr ., V ll vw?-S 1, .wr NAT10NAL wwlawisxmxw . ' l W ' L ' X, sm L RU! UU' HRW mwxwfry. xnxx M 0 We s X . fpgwfx 'YF ' ' ' X T ,, gm X 1 x 'K' Yum SHESTW' lgnma From day Mr. Ron Smrha undertook the task of instructing students on how to put out a bi-weekly newspaper, he has received numerous awards. Perhaps, the highest honor a high school publication can attain is that of an All-American rating, and the 1973-74 fall term staff marked the ninth consecutive occa- sion in which Mr. Smrha's writers have earned that distinction. As news editor Shelly Benford pointed out, I don't think we could have made it without Mr. Smrha, he stayed with us through some tough times. A different comment came from editor-in-chief Mark Dukes as he explained, I thought last year's staff had a better chance on the basis of story ideas, but we really had the writers this term. Varied and controversial topics dotted each of the issues and some brought criticism from teachers and ad- ministrators. Steps such as galley reading, writing headlines, selling ads, taking pictures, preparing layouts, and, in general, organizing the paper earned the staff its highest mark in the history of the All-American string, just 50 points shy of a perfect rating. 113 STATESMAN STAFF Front row: J. Cimburek. J. Scott, D. Ellickson, S. Jansen, S. 5- WRONG- BECK FOWI M. Dukes, 8. Johnson. D. Gaskill, C- W!Ycoff. K- Fllhlv. D- Benford, L. Wall. Fl. Seaton. Second row' D. Hennings, P. Hadlund, C. Walton, R. Strahle. B. Lodge, C. Oster, D. Hensch, K. Stelskal, B. Kuenzl, G. Dvorsk, P. John- Esrnest, J. King, S. Schreiber, M. Williams, G. Wade, S. Hess, P. Lumley, S. Steele, son, C. Murray, K. Jensen. Waiting for the precise moment for a perfect shot, photographer Keith Jensen concen- trates on the movements of West Side. 1 1 4 Statesman ' , ' ' I V U. ,Q During the sixth hour, editor Shelly Benford and her adviser, Ron Smrha, look for new ideas to include in the 1974 Statesman. Peg Hedlund takes a break from her work long enough to blow a bubble while Carol Oster and Robin Seaton continue to study contact sheets for the April 26 deadline. Staff members Jacki King and Barb Kuenzi intently listen to Mr. Smrha's explanation of how to use a proportion dial. Differences of opinion were over- come in the creation of the 1974 Statesman. Heated arguments, deadlines, joking, and laughter were all part of the Statesman Staff's experience in putting out the '74 yearbook. Perhaps with this experience in mind, the staff chose as the theme of this yaar's annual, We'ra All in This Together. To become acquainted with new yearbook techniques, publication design students attended a yearbook clinic held at the University of Iowa in November. Inexperienced staff members quickly learned to draw layouts through Mr. Smrha's comparison of a layout to a pygmy village. Yearbook selling procedures were slightly modified this year, as partial payments were no longer accepted and a week long sales campaign was added at the and of the second term. The '74 St tasman was improved with the addition of sixteen extra pages of which seven pages were printed in full color. 115 The Show Nlust Go Cn 'A-.N FS x fm,- -UQ.. ,, , , 1,1 , , s 4. 'QNX .3 117 ,Quail get N N5 wx- wl ,ff -M ' r F li .W ...M '- Q SC 19 2 l ' 'Z wg A ,,,,,.q..,,2 W l' E I , Xf E 3 .Wi L 'IS ,, , Q X .. X X' W Y.. I ii ' I ag 'Vbq Q W ig O 'R ' X X' A ,. .. 3 1 s of Thornton Wilder's 1939 clas- sic, Our Town, which featured a cast of 30, was the basis for this year's fall play. A stage manager lLen Frondlel was utilized as the narrator, tellin the audience the entire story of the town and its people. In addition, flashbacks and forward jumps in time helped keep intensity throughout the production. The use of a com- pletely bare stage, which was the traditional manner of presentation, was not used. Instead, simple costuming and a basic set of different levels to represent the difference between the scenes was employed. Our Town takes place in a small New England town in the year 1901, and extends over a period of nine years. Two families, the Gibbs' and the Webbs', are the main characters throughout the play. 'Our Town' is a moving drama which captures life in its essence, building up the story of young love, marriage, and premature death, explained Mr. Robert Geuder, ln the graveyard, Sean McDonough's facial expres- drama director sion personifies death. ,M ...L X The joy of young love is reflected through John's marriage to Terri. The soda shop is the setting when John asks for Terri's hand in marriage. I E During the staged protest, sheriff Gary Baumgartner and his deputy, Bob Harrelson, get harassed by hippie leaders Kimm Birkicht and Dawn Berchenbriter. syn , yd. A 4? 1' 'MA' He' md! Bill Koningsmark briefs the audience while Kitty Reynolds nonchalantly hangs out her wash. Combine yesteryear's melo- drama and today's ecological problems and you've got an interesting ready-made plot for this year's sophomore musical, The Perils of Purity. With a cast consisting of everything from a villain to a hero and today's uprising Indians to hippies, Perils proved to be a totally new theatrical ex- perience when compared to the many shows of the past. Hero Steve Belay summed up his feelings as a sophomore after his first major role on the Jefferson stage by saying, It was a challenge and a rewarding experience to work with all the people l had heard so much about in junior high. 120 Sophomore Musical Villain Dennis Hruby gives last minute instructions concer- ning the abduction of Purity to his cohorts, Tim Flischar and Ron Harrelson. 19 as-c .-.4 wwmw 7'A-7 Cl. - , H M ive 7' The Ihockawatch family is reunited when Gary Nloss returns from college with his social worker fiancee, Julie Johnson. Sue Zvacek's delight. Bunny, Len Bonar, returns Steve BeIay's Good Housekeeping Seal of Approvel , much to heroine .ff . Y . A K A 3? P V I f 1, , f, H 5 4 . 7'- l love you, admits Lois Baker as Mike Wicke shyly reacts. Sophomore Musical 12 1 Francie Payne dramstlzes a scene between a mannequin villain and seemingly helpless women. 1 22 Winter Play 3' 4' While filming a dramatic shlp scene, Robyn Loss is about to be shot by vlllalr Steve Belay. As Mark Williams explains to Dana Baughman that a bowlegged man is necessary for the next scene, Francis demonstrates he's perfect for the part. r 5' . A young country boy, determined to become a famous movle actor, provided the plot for thls yesr's wlnter play, Merton of the Movies. Merton was chosen on the basis of its humor and varied lnterestlng character roles, stated Mr. Robert Geuder, drama director. The plot centers on Merton Glll who decides to become an actor In serious Hollywood films, after taking a correspondence course ln ac- ting. He finally gets hls big break when a struggl- ing young actress, known as the Montague Glrl, gets him the main part in s comedy, portraying Harold Parmalee, after notlclng that he beers e striking resemblance to him. The show proves to be a success, much to the dismay of Merton who is ashamed of having appeared in a comedy. Various technical stagings were planned to add to the movement of the production, such as con- stant changing of the varlous sets and utlllzlng the shift crew as silent film stars worklng under a strobe light to give the flickering effect of silent film days. Mr. Geuder explained that the success of the show depended upon the cast's ablllty to portray an era never before captured on the Jefferson stage - the era of silent movies. Dave McCauley and Len Frondle stars in dlsbellef at Merton's western get- up. v sf ,.,...f. ,.,.Q 1 155. 535 .,,,- . 3 -'li f K ,...d' 'EN wr, 2 f, W., f f s5'ie ff Q f 17's I 1' in Z L ., I .3 ri V 1 'iff-'NWS 'M ELI Merton is a nlce kld. v't'e ' 4-4 Aa ,- hz. F V :flaw Q .Wersi 'in Len Frondle reminds the Montague glrl that Inter Pl y 123 Cr I, ' xalzwwpq, .lad 4 f ' x 4 -5 is Six od I' C ix J K 'KK .1 3 M0 , Wifh W-Q. if 'Q,'ig. 'lb EL wx an ' W. sifi? P N , . . . n ., .fx-,W f x, -I A f 11.-f,,.wgVg,m,, .,, - MMWWW A bw -.-W - V - W .wma-g5f,,,A ' -f 5 With starry eyes, Mark Williams reveals his Harassment was one of the vices used by the three happies as they affection for Lynn Fattig in song. attempted to blackmail Len Frondle. While awaiting the arrival of Nanette, dancers strike their final pose in Peach on the Beach. You can dance with any girl at aII is Sherri Tierney's advice to Randy Ralston. 125 128 Concert Choir CONCERT CHOIR Front row' T. David, D- Boyd, 3- eon. Third row' 8. McDonough, R. Harney, C. Sophsr, Steele, S. Ritchie, P. Blklr, D- Wilhilm, V- LING, J- L. Gamble, E. Hoyum, D. Oahler, M. Mortland. Back Davenport. Second row S. Bkalsky, T, Stoltanberg, L. row' L. Frondle, T. Smejkal, S. Sampson, J. Albert, J. Whiteman, J. Plzlnger, R. Loss, J. Hahn, S. William- Moon, S. McMillan, D. Nance. 1 x After an exhausting afternoon at Disneyland, Mark Williams collapses on the nearest bench. wi. , ,.... .., - , VVZI V ,..VV-,., , f-. -.' . My 7 ,QU ,, 54 1 , Q : V ,le Dim ,,. 4,.,,,...,,,:qe, may gm Attempting to get a summer suntan in one afternoon, Jim Albert shields his eyes from the blazing California sun. Q it A , . .,.. ,. y . gy CONCERT CHOIR From row D. Stevens, M. Gesme, G. Thurd row K. Shaver, D. Grehsm,T. Chrlstsnsen,J.Ament, Horeky. D. Edwards, J. Beles, L. Fattig, D. Moss, J. Tish. J. Popelka. J. Hagerty, K. Schroeder, G. Kupfer. Back row Second row B. Bronseme, M. VanEtten, S. Buck, L. R- RBIIKON. Nl- Willilffll, F- PIYND- J- VINUIYCOOK- K- McLsllsn, J. Jones, D. Lamb, T. Butcher. K. Scott. L. Waite. Svobode, D. Sundav- F- Wllll- 5- Simbfo- Endless lines confronted choir members as they wait their turn for the King Arthur Carousel at Disneyland. r-an 1 1 . ' - fpgiii . .. mu- . .,. . .Mm calm..-,Q limi WH. 'A ' ' ,0f ' My 1 W Debating whether or not to jump into the icy Pacific, tour members wait for the first brave soul. Fruit Sales during the truck strike. candy sales during the uprising price of chocolate, and plane reservations which couldn't be guaranteed because of the gas shortage all at- tributed to the big question of whether the com- bined Concert Choirs of Jefferson and Kennedy would be going to L.A. or not. After nine months of deliberation, the trip finally became a reality in- stead of e dreem. Concerning his thoughts about going on a trip to Los Angeles et the time of an energy crisis, Randy Hunt, choir president, remarked, Even though we had so many problems with transportation, we just 'Kept on Truckin and I feel we had a fine year. Everyone worked herd for a successful year and we sur- passed thst goel. fi' Q g , -A 1 ,,, hw K, 4, Q ,rift 127 WEST SIDE DELEGATION Front row: Dave Oehler, Sean McDonough. Second row' John Hagarty, Teresa David, Francis Payne, Sue Wllllemaon, Debbie Lamb, Terry Randy Wlee, Lynn FIUIDI LYNN WN!8l1'1lf1, Bob 5lmbI'0, Kirk 3ChYOBdBl'- Third VOWS Smejkel, Traci Butcher. Back row' Leon Gamble, Sld Sampson, Vlckl Lana. Quartet members literally follow the advise given in Lean On Ms at the conclusion of a sentimental medley. Donning traditional costumes for the first half, members combine songs with choreography for a packed Chautauqua Day crowd. 128 West Slda Delegation WEST SIDE DELEGATION Front row Mika Mortland, Dabbl Boyd, Gary Kupfar, Rick Grimm. Back row- Kevln Svoboda, Evan Guyer. Jim Albert, Sara Steele. Robyn Loss, Straw hats and walking canes added to the excitement of the Roaring 20's medley. Randy Ralston. Lorl McLellan, Tarrl Stoltenberg, Don Nance, Kathy Scott. Mark Wllllams. Not Pictured: Bherrl Tlarnay. Technician Randy Hunt and Mr. Koepke listen attentivaly for the correct balance of sound during a performance. Sparkling red, white, and blue vests along with canes and hats added a new dimension to the second half of the West Side Delegation program. Singing to the hits of the 20's, the group brought many of its audiences back to their high school days when vaudeville and flapper music was popular. I really liked the canes because they were something different. They were sort of hard to coordinate at first because we tried to make the group look un- iformed, but after hard work we came as close to perfection as possible, commented alto Sara Steele. 129 Taking time out from exploring Six Flags, three Hilltop Singers pose as monkeys. Reflecting on the day's busy activities, Diane Stevens remarks that she'Il die if dinner isn't served soon. 5 .lgajzg 5 . - . .ll , t M Looking into each others eyes, Gary Moss and Julie Johnson act out their roles in Perils of Purity. W MIXED CHORUS Front row: T. Powers, D. Church, R. Heldreth, S. Zvacek, V. C. Tolls, G. Baumgartner, M. Carter, D. Deaver, S. Benesh, M. Mercer. S. Belay, G. Matheny. S. Kimball, 8. Znnka, C. Ohlrogge, C. Forsyth. K. Rath. B. Wilford. Second Mqgg, Back row: T. Lamb. D. Brown, B. Erenberger, C. Leonard, R. Harrelson, D. row: J. Vandercook, S. Barker, J. Moneypenny. M. Moore, C. Conway, R. Peyton, S. Kglgqr, B, svohoda, R. Lane. K. Kiamns. Edglngton, B. Twnchtmann, L. Jungjohann, D. Dauenbaugh. Third rovv' S. Joseph, 130 Mlxed Chorua L Q Six Over Mid-America was the the highlight of the Hilltop Singers trip to St. Louis. The money raised from the girls candy sale helped finance the four day tour. I thoroughly enjoyed the trip, and was pleased with the responses from our performances, commented Colleen Murray. Putting in many hours for the musical, PeriIs of Purity , the Mixed Chorus presented the audience with a cornball melodrama. I thought the play was funny, and since it was a change of pace, I really enjoyed be- ing part of it, stated Mike Wicke. Colleen Murray makes a new friend at the Six Flags kiddie farm. -CILLTOP SINGER8 Front row' S. Davenport, K. Wyatt, V. Tladtke, B. Cook, V. Fuller, .. Thorpe, G. Mead, R. Wagner, T. Carnell, J. Kropuaneke. J. Eppel, J. Zameetil, J. Russell. C. Hlnsr, P. Flehar, T. Arnold, K. Bear. S. Decker, K. Kuebler. Second row K. Clsch, 8. Clayton, C. Hssrsn, J. Kopecky, D. Klmmich, B. Ehlert, R. Webber, D. .ogan, H. Snslson, B. Hahn, M. Jagareon, C. Walton, C. Kirchmann, B. Coombs. W. vw VIIXED CHORUS First row: T. Ramsey, D. Berchsnbrltsr, L. Baker, K. Ebsen, C. Dale, Brandt, C. Shonka, B. Hempel, D. Stevens, S. Madlom. Back row L. Ritenour, C Bulan, D. Cialer, P. Fonck, J. Cimburek, K. Danehy, C. Lovejoy, K. Fisher, L Kolosick, S. King, S. Schreiber, C. Murray, L. Graham, A. Buck, K. Campbell, C Waychoff, C. Campbell, D. Speer. J. lgram. 5 r Hazewinkel, L. Bonar. S. Kant, M. Coombs, D. Wilson, B. Molander, C. Thompson. 3. Balhorn, K. Hinton, D. Zvacek, S. Hansel, L. Berzlnskl. Second row' J. Johnson. K. J- shgphgrd, Bagk row D. Kuelper, D. Nance, M. Wicke, B. Konigamark, D. Hruby, J. Blrklcht, D: Schrock, W. Wischmsyer, R. Karn, S. Harkness, C. West, W. Flynn, S. K,i,9,-, R, Grimm, C. Welker, L. Holub, M. Bareia. ilslsr, L. Payton, D. Wullsnwaber. Third row T. Rlacher, B. Harrelson, R. Sansa, M. Hilltop Singers 131 At the quarter, band members enthusiastically support their team by playing the Hardee's song. 'S f' f '7 i itier e s M i iiiiij .,-' . A . .i kikk il K Vx. 1 . . r Q iy..- ,Q ..-, K. S iivv - - Q V 5.. iii- ,, -..' -' , ,ffm if-15 .,., 'i I 'QQ A 0 K him X' is 'ff w ' wx. t ' iii X A 71 2 i f li , i '11': I at 1, ,tre e A XQ,,,,,..: Q Drummers take their place in line anc prepare to march in another pre-game show. Combating the rays of the sun during a morning rehearsal, Jay Duenow and ff Bob Manson pause for a brief talk. a Division I rating at the state marching contest for the second straight year was the main highlight of the band's eight con- secutive weeks of performance. The marching J- Hawks combined exploding circles with word and picture formations to provide a varying repertoire of half time displays. To prepare for six home games and a guest performance at Clinton, the band rehearsed each morning, trudging through mud with rolled-up pant legs. The 1 15- piece J-Hawk band was led by senior Drum Ma- jorette Debbie Lamb, colorguard commander Diane Wilson, and solo baton twirler Patty Groat. This is the best marching season the Jeff band has ever had, commented Mr. Luman Colton, director. 132 Marching Band Exploding circles highlighted this year's contest routine as the band marched to a number one rating. 43? 'E il: Ill 5 ff 5 5. Engrossed in the music, Dave touchdown. Stefl plays the Fight Song following a 'YT' During her half time performance, Patty Groat demonstrates her ability with the fire batons. QQ? V L ' f 'f 4 , ' ,, 463121 ,ewfl 1 ,l wigs, 4' 7 ff, W Www, 'Q ff W 11 i T' ff 'Y af ,, ,V 'QA ff Q JWVMWMVVVKW3 L -WMM , I, ' 1 ' Wifi V' ' 133 ,fra 3' Rs ,W , 1 .7 Q. Q2 W1-V 1 ,Q Af I ,Lg M 'Q rf ' ww A o xiii w l . up 42, 2, if My 7 ' , SM if CONCERT BAND From row Colette Waychoff, Jan Eppel, Janet Bales, Linde Kolosick, Sue Sisler, Jane Weetpfahl, Linda Payton, Mary Bareis. Carrie West, Mary McLeud. Second rovv Sue Anderson, Cindy Kottman, Wendy Flynn, Kathy Ebaen, Kim Wyatt, Cindy Walton, Dennis Diamond, Tom Bennington, Kathy Jem- ming, Barry Norden, Ron Elges, Steve Oldridge, Bill Haughenbury, Annette Wilcox, Janette Peterson, Joni Cirnburek. Trmd row Peg Fonck, Wanette Brandt, Roxie SYMPHONIC BAND From row Ninette June, Barb Lodge, Sharon Cross, Debbie Moss, Sue King, Sue Williamson, Kathy Scott, Patty Grout, Melo Williams, Joyce Hunt, Sue Grahm, Colette Waychoff. Second row Lori McLellan, Sue Anderson, Terry Smejkal, Debbie Lamb, Mark Williams, Cindy Walton, Rhonda Wilson, Judi Hahn, Barb Funke, Diane Wilson, Joni Cimburek, Cheryl Hiner. Third row Cindy Meyer, Cindy Kottman, Laurie Hindman, Julie Johnson, JoriJor1es, Julie Duncan, Joyce Huelsmen, Shelley Soppe, Kim Wyatt, Julie Ryan, Mark Carter, Peggy 134 SymphonicfConcert Bands Weston, Sharon Barker, Wendy Wiachmeyer, Kimberly Kubite, Paul Funcke, Ed Florang, Doug Meyer, Cindy Ohlrogge, Karen Hrdlicka. Back row' Bill Pishe, Melo Williams, Scott Bemer, Bob Gilmer, Chris Walker, Brad Erenberger, Rick Gorecy, Barb Hahn, Holly Snelson, Keith Jensen, Bob Manson, Kerry Hansen, Mr. Colton, director, Dean Wilson, Debbie Buchheim, Jay Duenow. Fonck, Annette Wilcox, Dave Stall, Patty Bonar, Jeff Weber, Paul Funke, Ed Floreng, Doug Meyer, Cindy Ohlrogge, Karen Hrdlicka, Dave Oehler. Fourth row' Ron Elgas, Bill Haughenbury, Steve Oldridge, Gary Leonard, Dennis Diamond, Tom Bennington, Bill Gretten, Scott Benesh, Debbie Long, Kerry Hansen, Jay Duenow. Mike Wicke, Randy Ralston, Bob Manson. Back row Debbie Novak, Jim Boland, Flon Johnson, Dave Prignitz, Vicky Novak, Ron Meyer, Kirk Hoeppner, Jim Axline, Barb Hahn, Holly Snelson, Keith Jensen, Even Guyer, Mr. Colton. The Symphonic Band was selected to perform at the Iowa Music Educators Association Convention in Dee Moines. members were split into two concert groups, it wasn't hard to share the load. Again the band carnival was held in the gym area, but it was decided to chuck tradition and dress carnival style. The usual obligation to play at junior highs was also divided between Concert and Symphonic Bands. It was a good year, Vice-President Randy Ralston said. The Symphonic group was pulled from the ranks of many other bands to perform at the Iowa Music Educators Association convention in Des Moines. After hours of detailed individual and group work, both bends played for instrumen- talists at Grinnell High School before arriving in the capital city. The two-day trip left plenty of time for sightseeing. The only regret of the whole trip, joked Mr. Luman Colton, director, was that the kids didn't get to miss any school l W , ,mx . . 5,M,'.,-M 'L 1 . f ' . f ,. ,, ..W..f.fWw,..MMM f H - g I . , , , .1 ' 4591 , V ' M Zi' f 569' ' M gs, ' . .-,,,v Qian ying vi 4 ' iw 4 M' A. w,th help from Bob Manson Mr Cglton attempts tg Band queen Ninette June manages to smile at the crowds along the revive his skating ability during the band trip PBYBUG l 0Uf9 d98Pit9 the d 9nChil19 'Bin- Cheutauqua Day program. Saxophones proved to be a vital part of the big stage band sound at the 135 A view from the pit gives a different angle of orchestra members at rest during a hectic rehearsal. A look of concentration settles over Audrey Clifton'e face during a performance of No, No, Nanette. ORCHESTRA Front row Kevln Koeek, Cindy Heneen, Lynn Fettig, Audrey Clifton, Annette Buck, Julie Davenport, Stephanie Buck, Jim Jsnkine. Second row: Francie Payne, Sendy Elmer, Cindy Spike, Carol Rihe, Sue Williamson, Sue King, Nlnette June, Jonl Cimburek. Cheryl Hlner, Den Oldfether. Ron Dunek. Third row' Ed Hoyum, Debbie Deuenbaugh, Betty Whipple, Terry Smejkel, Sue Anderson, Lori 1 36 Orchestra McLellan, Frances Wilson, Kim Wyatt. Fourth row' Annette Wilcox, Deve Stefl, Pet Boner, Jeff Weber, Debbie Long, Bill Gretten. Tom Bennington. Bob Manson. Ren- dy Ralston, Debbie Buchheim, Jamlely Igrem. Jena Shepherd, De Ann Wullenweber, Colleen Thompson, Even Guyer. Back row Susan Zvecek. Debbie Novak, Stuart Welker, Dave Prlgnltz, Ron Johnson, Mr. Hoffman, conductor. Taking time out from rehearsal, Mr. Hoffman con- sults Bill Gretten and Tom Bennington about a dif- ficult part. Playing his clarinet in the woodwind section, Terry Smejkal follows the music closely. and tedious hours confronted orchestra members as they prepared for the spring musical, No, No, Nanette. Old and familiar songs were played which brought delight to many who attended. St. Louis was chosen as the destination for their annual trip as orchestra members sold fruit to finance it once again. A highlight of the trip was eating dinner and seeing a melodrama on a showboat. As the season came to an end, orchestra members par- took in their final concert La Musique Alamode. A variety of songs were played including selec- tions from 0Iiver. Mr. Hoffman commented, It's been a very fast year and I think when the kids look back on it, they will realize we have played some difficult music. l'm happy with the way we have been pIaying. The big bass sound was readily heard by the audience attending the spr- ing musical. 137 Upcomers O 138 Upcomara Divison Am XY' We 'X N-kin ? 5 N ,W M 139 Jerry Abben Glena Abernathy Mark Alberts Robert Allen Steven Ament Julia Anderson Karen Anderson Mark Anderson Theresa Anderson William Anderson DeAnn Arnold Gerald Ask Debbie Atwood Sandra Baack Michael Bagan Beth Baker Lois Baker Sharon Balhorn Charles Bammert William Bangs Mark Banks Randy Banse Michael Barber Mary Bareis Sharon Barker Scott Barkwill Steve Barkwill Janice Bartling ff- : . ip 1-,x ,Q f X It X X ll -, 41. ' ill , if f f6,Q,! f f f ,,f f . UT k Q . 1,5 ,I fri f , .Q ,.n2? V,,I Iv, ff .inf , - ,ww X . 3 N .fl 594 ' f fi it Q f V ,,.f,wmfff, f f , www- gfggw MW it A. , , as 'r -is .1 , ...... 2 is ' VK S A e 1 ,N '23,-216 .A ' l ' l lx Kim Van Bogart steps out to the lively music of Wooden Nickel at the WPA Week dance in the cafeteria. ,, r 2. 6 5 YF 'Q ' Venita Bates 5 Gary Baurngartner W t X I i' Cynthia Beadle ' Michael Beavers Sherri Becker -- ' Steve Becker . ' ei N K Qu f 5 1 an l ?5 ,i 9 v if ' , 42 l if f 4, ' , 5 Stephen Belay Danny Benefield M Scott Benesh Q wif David Bennett Charles Bentrim Dawn Berchenbriter Linda Berzinski Lori Bideaux Vance Birch Kimm Birkicht Bruce Bishop Becky Blackwell Sandra Blettner Vicki Blazek Carol Blood Douglas Blumer .,yy i? N. , 1 1, is a sophomore? lt's full sched- ules, and a lot of little put-downs. lt's getting an upset stomach the night before registration. lt's having to take the uppercIassmen's teasing. lt's being lost in a crowd of 1,600 students. lt's not knowing the words to the Jefferson fight song. lt's that rare breed of student who thinks that high school is great! lt's going from the top spot in junior high to the bottom of the totem pole over the summer. lt's wanting to skip a sixth hour class but chickening out at the last minute because you're afraid you'II get caught. lt's cheering your heart out during the two bits cheer. lt's similar to being a fish that's out of water. lt's being an outsider. That's what being a sophomore is all about. Sophomore! 141 1 42 Sophomoroa Renee Boardman Leonard Bonar Patricia Bottoms Timmy Bowers Linda Boyd Susan Boyer Tamra Bramow Diane Brockhohn Diane Brown Susan Burke Cynthia Burns Nathan Burns Steven Busher Kelly Butcher James Butler Pamela Byse Steven Cahill Samuel Caldwell x f f s S Kevin Campbell Kevin Campbell Steven Carter Timothy Carter Philip Chandler Brian Chapin Paul Chapman Kevin Christensen Debra Church Geoffrey Cirkl John Clark Lynda Clark Susan Clark James Clinton Belinda Coates . S5 5 ,, 5 N R ,..,N, ,L-,.,gfQ-.Sy - , X - fN 1'Qf1sf? if . EQ I f RY fx- . - 'RQ ' Ye - 1- .,..f, fgvwhg in in a. . W qyij ' Q 53:4 'ii i Q f . . , A 3 was - . W SL' wfrw ,. -- a ww t ,At K ll WAV, Y 11 rw b-av? B 'Z Anxious fans watch the actlon during a sophomore football game againat Dubuque Senior on the if,-Q iff 1 -i f ur uf Y '04 lower Jerilyn Coleman Steven Colller John Compton Terry Condon Terry Cones Cathy Conway Toni Cooley Linda Corporon Paul Cowan Debra Crippen Dale Crosby Sharon Crouse Pamela Crow Debra Current Kerry Dahl Jeffrey Dahn Cheryl Dale Rick Darrow 4 V uk. Sophomore cheerleaders anxiously await the arrival of the J-Hawk gridders onto the field . . . Debbie Dauenbaugh Brian Daugherty Debra Daugherty Steven Day Dean Deaver Kevin Delany Quentin Dessenko Marie Devore Terrie DeWitt Melody Dlouhy Norman Dochterman Terry Drahovzal Scott Draper Cathy Driscoll Jayme Duffy Therese Duffy Brenda Dulin Michael Duncan Kent Dvorak Patricia Ealy Kathy Ebsen Mike Eden Stephanie Edgington Terry Ehlers 1 44 Sophomores f' N. . . . as they charge through the hoop to warm up for the second half. v ffn Q, , - W 1 ., ' f :gy A , A ricky!! Q, V f L wal' V, , r 1?3'f'4i ' .Mg in I ,,,, W, if e l V W 4 I l xx. 'Nav-jf aff . , .,.- xx Vx - . ill' ki . H.,-5: x f -was 3 -var l -'livin 5, Q - me I,q7,gT.N' X 'g E , .., . 4, , ., ph P. , 'Ti '., '. R...- vvf ' ,env- ai? ,wg S arf Y . 1 N Y In ,..-Q m ra-W , K4 A, ,?y,. le' Q Q D lQf 1fa' L l , Q 'g 5 may -Yeh --af' -nv-lj' ai x XY' . ,iw , l . 1 1 ak it 6 'Wx G D ' 'CX Mark Fleagle Steven Ehlert David Ehresmann Michael Elam Diane Elwonger Bradley Erenberger Eric Evans Thomas Farland Barbara Feckley Michael Ferry Henry Feuss Michael Fisher Timothy Fitzgerald Connie Floerchinger Edward Florang Wendy Flynn Debra Ford John Forde Kelly Formanek Joyce Foster John Fl. Fowler Linda Frazier Diane Fredericks Debbie Fresby Barbara Funke Danny Furman Brian Gallagher Darcy Gardner Jo Garrison Sheryl Garwood Sophomore: 145 Richard Gaskill Frank Gesualdo Linda Gier Jeffrey Gillespie Michael Gilmer Donna Glandon Ellen Goodman Richard Goracy Ronald Gorsh Michael Greenland William Gratten Barbra Griffith Richard Grimm Ann Gustafson Evan Guyer Robert Hackney Lori Hahn Georgia Hale Joni Hall Nancy Halsor Cynthia Hamilton Steve Hangartner Stephanie Hansel Edwin Hanson 146 Sophomorea X sf. gif 5 I A . 3 W Q Nt: Q is S, if t QS r i? I 1 .,i:i.i. xt lf.. 'Tv ' L4 ' . . -.4 f . Cheryl Harkness Robert Harrelson Ronald Harrelson Rodney Harris Thomas Harris Laurel Hart William Haughenbury Brian Hawk Mark Haycraft Michael Hazewinkel Paul Heiderscheid Rose Heldreth X V- 5 Z EM 5 G X PM M WN: 1 89 1:12 kkyk J S R t ltt X if L . Q x nf - .af ,,,. .S 3 5? , '-N '- -fl A K U -Q K fs A Q it-, tin. ,11 l1,,1. , E, l. ' .,. 'ist QVGA SWQ 'N .. 5- sg- Hg 'sa .9-wlu f S. fi 'Q' x' X , X N Qf h kit Xiiilis if .mg I W jktvl .gas , he Lx w a, 1.2.-.4 yi, T' 3 E5 xi 3 5 5 2 K Experumenting with mice in the science lab, Deen Wilson prepares to run them through the maze for a se- cond time. im M , . ,,....J ,.1 B .4 Q-...mp 4-fwfr? fhiwr 4155 x ...MQ 2 .,...-a-.. i .Q Diane Kevin Mark Tama Larry Hemann Scott Henderson Guy Hendricks Karen Hendrickson Mark Herdliska Richard Hermanson Cheryl Herron Judy Hill Kevin Hills Laurie Hindman Kathleen Hinton David Hittenmiller Christopher Hoffman Sophomoree 147 Dennis Hruby Mark Hruska Terrance Hughes Jonathan Humbert John Humphreys James Hunt William Hunt Terry Hutchins Nancy Hutchison Lyle Hyke Debra Irons David Jacobson Lisa Jarosh Jeffrey Jenewein Marcus Jensen Steve Jensen Allan Johnson Denise Johnson Julie Johnson Ron Johnson Jeffry Jones Richard Jones Sue Joseph John Jugenheimer Lori Jungjohann Alonna Kahler Dan Kaiser Jeff Kaiser Laurie Kalous Carol Kammerman 1 48 Sophomore: Q K 4 fy W fn 3 f X J '2 1 A' ' Wgrg 95 WW V 'V 4 ix 'Sw' ' , W jf Qjll? 5 frm, 1: wffwp.m,- fgfi 2 ,,,f :,w,,Z,. 5 .,,,, wf, ffm . ,MW 5, 6+ wi WW ,? f 4? A Z? .1 1 I ,r R7 215 f , fefAffFY162w:M v '2,,,':awg-mfr f f -- :WM,,, ' , f ww? , ff f f 1 4 4 1 . E , f if f f 12 QW, .w U.. 'Z 2 Q ff Q ,M - f f T31 , X +1 f 1 4 K 1 Y a 1 J Q 51 f ' 1. L 5 5, J '22 4- ' -in X IQ ' is 1' Q .31 W ug, ' w 5 Q V ff , 5 f :niwf L M qykm. X . ' f x ' me V Ifiikfflg' f H : ai iifffffs, ' n-gm 'QM 5? Displaying his varsity talent, 6 8 center Dean Uthoff drlbbies around a Kennedy defender in an intra city game - , ,, Qty, -,j:.yzyf . , -wifi' , 'Wiz , ' K it'-...sww -- 1 J Mixed emotions surround Leah Smittkamp as she watches the intense action that occurs during a sophomore wrestling match. 35 IE M413 Lrr, E' Jean Karteus Linda Kaister Karl Keller Susan Kelley Steven Kent Steven Kepros Ronda Kern Kevin Kiamas Gerald Kilts Sandra Kimball Bradley King Mark King James Klima Beverly Klouda Michael Knapp Pamela Kniffen Karl Knight Darryl Knox Teresa Kohl William Konigsmark Michael Koolbeck Thomas Kostiw Jill Kramer Steve Kramer 1 50 Sophomoras Gisel Krueger Gerald Kruse Marcia Kruse Kathryn Kubasa Judy Kubik Kimberly Kubite Dennis Kucera David Kuelpar William Kulhavy Jeri Lafler David Lakose Theresa Lamb Dannie Landrus Dennis Landrus Royce Lange , ' . Q I 's f I Edward Langer V-'-' 'L Clay Langhurst Nancy Laudenklos 'V Craig Leonard I H A Gary Leonard I , eL my. David Lesmelster .,J'iae In Roger Lessly Brad Lester Dyann Lewis Dollie Lohman Douglas Loveless Robert Lowe Robin Lubbock Barbara Luethye Kathy Lynch Lucin McBride ri ff 4 Y W, ,, Zf' .WVWQ mi if , A 'I a Q 'Qy fin' 9' lf, av K5 ltujfk Wi , AW -1-4 1 95 1. V., , Kelley McCune Bob McGraw Q Mary McLaud Gordon Madlock Diane Magner Stephen Mains 'QW-349 . My Y fr, i , 55' A 2 if L 5 6 ia 1436 f fi fgvfk . Y , my N ff 4. in , Wswii' 75 Julie Malloy Steven Mammel Gregory Manhart W? Kristi Martens Randal Martens 'N af' e Marty Martin Kevin Mason William Mason Vicki Matheny Micheal Matney Ronald Mead J f Qi 64 , '3-7 , ,N , , my ,ai N. 4 4, 'S P 7 L Q , . , Q 5 -' ' ' Kenneth Medulan I 'if' ' 'W' Mary Medulan ,L ' ' . In Debra Meiner - , ' Michael Mercer ' ' 'MM Deene Meskimen . , Donald Meyers ll During the competition yall, Paul Chapman and Mike Schmitt enthusiastically display their J-Hawk spirit. Catherine Marshall Sophomoras 1 51 Tammy Mills Jeff Mineck Rick Miner Laree Minor Barbara Molander Douglas Mollenhauer Julie Moneypenny Robert Moody Marilyn Moore Gary Moss Jerry Mottet Mark Mrstik Patricia Mrstik Dennis Mulherin Michael Mulholland Scot Murdock Tom Murray Cynthia Myers Cheryl Nading John Neill Julie Nelson Nels Nelson LuAnn Nemec Charlene Netolicky Steven Netolicky Barry Norden Gordon Nordgren Douglas Noring Patti Novak Ricky Nutz 1 52 Sophomore: de-Emmy 2+ af 414 fi 4 . I ff ia aa' Q we Y 1 U' -I 6 fa , . W X a f- 'Y f 1 YV has :,,j fly Aff' ,K ' 4 L' vw.:-0 by 1 ,, 5 X ' u ' 4 M Q K fi Wil ' QV 'C X ws ' l 4, 1 f my , , 4 1 'Q 9 M'-3 t . tai be 1 v A ' ,Y X 1 . ln a corny scene from the sophomore musical Kitty Reynolds F. A literally puts a little punch into Carrie West s life , 'fry rf. If ' af sr, 7 -:nf W ,uf-W fa fl: , . 5 1 ,,-M f 1 --.- ... I Townspaople listen to Dennis Hruby's dastardly plan to spoil the environment in the ecologically-based musical, Perils of Purity. .25 , -as , . M 14 f-. I ' 2' 4 f QR td, ' ,A We MX, V ' Daniel Oldfather j P, N 3 in y Steve oldridge ig 1 A 4, L w, t k V Q Robert Olive 7' V - ' , it - ' W.lI. o,N .H A l f Q J 1 gl, 7 - 'X 3 , I Iam Sl if ' X x A , will 5 ' nm .A Kathleen 0'TooIe ,HH fi. ,. if ' ,, ' H N' A nw ' ' Douglas Parrish 1 7 ' ' is 'Cf Mike Patten 4 , 1 M ' 3 Linda Payton I 'X 5 223 Michael Pazour Q, if r Gregory Pearson 2 ,' Steven Pearson rf' M79 4- rs ' ,af 1 M ' l V Janette Pedersen 'fd Jean Peet , , If 2' 315 Vyky Renee Pepin 5' -, Lynise Perkins X -KX 5 Jean Perry , Ralph Petersen 37 Rae Peyton I Robert Phillips Bill Pisha Juliane Podzimek N Deborah Polton XX Brian Pomeroy fr Sophomore: 1 53 Cindy Popenhagen K Scott Pospisil My i Ramona Potts Joyce Pratt 'X . 5 H A, N 1 f ' , X' E3 fm 4-'L 1 ' 5 XJR. y 'ics ' 'ik Xu ts Ronald Pratt Michael Price Pamela Price Carla Prochaska Marc Flahn Jay Rajcevich Theresa Ramsey Kay Rath Robert Reeve Kathaleen Reynolds Kyle Reynolds Kevin Rhodes Bryce Richmond Kevin Richmond Jeff Ripperton Timothy Rischer David Ritchie Steven Rooks Sophomore gridders rush off the field following en impressive victory over city rival Kennedy on their way to the showers. ,A rf ' L' v J 'M' W, ' ' , V. ' 1 v2Af T7 M441 'E , 'im' ,f AA ,www 'Q 5 , , Q ., 1 '-L lf l Q M l 1 aw , , gk, El k J X V4.3 f I -may 5' gr-f 6655555 W QQYW m W? 3 iv 3 n if E Q.. 41? Muff W--er' 4-MM' . LQ, ff' ' A Linda Selzer Scott Shelton Jana Shepherd Leonard Shonka Regena Short Scott Siechert Keith Simoens Krista Simoens Susan Sisler Lori Slocum Dixie Smith Ron Smith Thomas Rouse Jodie Rowell Mary Ryan Kenneth Samek Richard Samek Deborah Sanders Laurel Sankat Jon Sarchett Jaynellyn Sarver Patricia Schamberger Jeffrey Scheel Teri Schloss Pam Schmidt Tim Schmidt John Schminkey Randy Schminkey Michael Schmitt Julie Scholl Lori Schreder Dianne Schrock Steven Scovel Kelly Scranton Mark Sedlacek Allen See Sophomores 1 55 Leah Smittkamp Donald Snyder Kevin Solem Regina Soto Rochelle Sparks Steven Spencer Cynthia Spike Roberta Spoenemann Linda Stallman Robyn Stanek Kathryn Stangl Peter Steele Albert Steinbach Debrah Steine Kimberli Stinger Faye Stoecker Stuart Stoltz Donell Stonebraker Debra Stourac Kimberly Strausser Nick Strellner Linda Stych David Suchan Michael Sullivan 1 56 Sophomore! ,214?7W5i2Z1?E'1 g4 .... 1, 4 M l M 4 ' 5 u 4 all f K ,Q M W, , Jill Svoboda Robert Svoboda Victoria Svoboda Michael Swain Kevin Swanson Dale Swick Mike Tackaberry Debra Talley Constance Tate Lajean Taylor Pamela Templar Connie Thoman Wohn Jugenheimer and Jeff Kaiser contently view a sophomore wrestling match from a very comfortable position. L41 41.11 ,fr 30 Wx, sf -in 232: w.. l,,,.-- f 1 1 : f . L - - ' ' s .. 4-gr 9 uv fer' 4-no 'if , wiv J? l a 1 g 5 K ,, Q , ll EK X .-22125:-f..-K i' - N -1 T 1 jf Brian Thomas Colleen Thompson Gregory Thompson Paul Thompson Naomi Toczylowski Claudia Tolle Galen Townsend Alice Turley Barbara Twachtmann Helen Usher Michele Usher Dean Uthoff Kent Van Bogart Kim Van Bogart James VanDee Cyrus VanDeusen Barbara Vance Jayne Vandercook Sophomores 1 57 Bonnie VanGampIeere David Vanorsdale Keith Venous Randy Vogel Scott Vombrack Elaine Vrba Janis Wagner Christopher Walker Kris Walker Nancy Wall Terry Wallerich Patricia Walsh Terrence Walter Carol Ward Kevin Warner Ronald Warren Kelle Weaver Thomas Weeks Kimberly Wentzel Carrie West Jane Westpfahl John Wharton Debbie White Michael Wicke Barbara Wilford Wendy Willcoxson Patricia Williams Paul D. Williams Paul E. Williams Cindy Williamson Alan Wilson David Wilson 1 58 Sophomore: zaifisw' ' ' az fm cfm, W, ,. , Q. ,wr aff, K ,, xv HQ , dh ' L 'S my .1 ww 1 W vj ,ew Ae 'H iff 22- 26 1 T ff It H Wag ma. at WW 1, 12' 4? JI ,gi ax .2 Q. ,M maj' .af X ,Z 2 Q' a 1 Mk iq .1 0 if' 1' Jw in-5' 1 Q 3 ,U in ff 6 s 1 , gmyerfiwwzg f-rev, .,.' . W, 5 We :VN wma' 5 Q 1l a':l M 33 a w i K .a-0-J M . ,ff A X , N' wi If If 2 . gg M, ,rf ? am Ln, if Wafzxfz w,Q:ww,zf.1:.' , ,f '91 il 6 V-dl-W' K f HW fpjk 1 f yi , . V A ,fm ' -2 ..ff,,x K , . A . 4 xg gg gy .waff- ., , -, , .MMM , f , QQ ws 4? hw ? P H' ,. f, I AE: .4 oi f Avfffw3xfi,s,-,w 1 4:94 4, 45 W 7 Y fs mf -. ,.. ' 1 h2mZ 'i ff V ,W 1 1 +42 , A X , 55 K W 5 5 gf www, w , -,.,L Liiw, in ,V 'y1Li2f+,v,sw1L, if f 5 ,f,, i r ly , 1+ W' is aww' I ' V 'V iv I W' ' Ni 34,5 -219111 7 Q za i g ' .fwf y ,ff i Z ,4 MW Wx Q , -fo - fi, Wiiiffglx A lv ' is 4 l g i I Q W 1 , , 1 X N Varied reactions were witnessed on the faces of sophomores to a remark made during a pep assembly skit. if M' . ' 10' ufif Sophomores not pictured... Nlarc Blumer Linda Boggs Jonine Braion Greg Brenner Toni Coaley Karen Crouse Debra Daniel Pat Davis Zondra Dell Beckey Elson Zola Ford Colleen Forsythe George Hanlon Sheryl Harris Thomas Haynes Victor Hinson Jesse Jones Dyann Lewis David McCauIIy Robyn Millard ,mt new X - .1 5 E ,Af , 'S X 1 ' NS l - 9 Vt' x L Qc! I .4- If 31 '+ at Y, x' H, , ., LL A S , -r is , ,ax 41 J' x 5 1 ' vvuwiy Q ,-Q N-gf as FDI ,, 4 .mf QQ 1 .5 wg I as ll X1 Shane Nesselhauf Cindy Oherogg Barb Olson Randy Osterkamp David Palumbo Dianne Perry Eugene Powell Terri Powers Orville Pratt Cathy Puckhaber Mike Rainville Clara Rowell Debbie Sauer Ken Sifert Larry Shreeves Kim Sykora Thomas Tjadin Elaina Warren Danny Werth James Yeater Dean Wilson Diane Wilson Frances Wilson Eric Winistorfer Timothy Wink Daniel Wirth Wendy Wischmeyer Stacy Wise Wendy Wise Laura Wolrab Sherri Wonick Terri Wonick Cynthia Wright Sheryl Wright Dee Ann Wullenwaber Kenneth Fl. Young ' Kenneth W. Young Linda Young Stacy Zanka David Zimmerman Michael Zlatohlavek Debra Zvacek Susan Zvacek Sophomore: 1 59 Kathryn Adair Sandra Akers James Albert David Alberts Corinne Albright Jon P. Ament John Anderson Susan Anderson Jeffrey Ankney David Aossey James Arthurs James Axline Chris Azinger David Bailey David Baker Patricia Baker Janet Bales Deborah Ball Rukhsana Baloch James Balvanz Wayne Banke Mark Barger Sue Barnes Teresa Bascom James Beachler Kim Bean Jeanne Beer Denise Bell 4-1, ,' YY ' QF V 2 as V ,AL ,Ap-war, Q , , y V grfw f ,Z , ..,, A ., ,,:fMM ig f -, H , M 71 .,,, . , A J 1 J ' 'ff J A ' Zjfig, M f I fga, Ay? ' 1 2 M 5, -A lr 5 f ?Mn' ,q , QAM Wifw , 5-,zbgbmt G, ,i ,f'a',w'f fi ,f F iw' , ,few ,W 9,1 ,LQ .,j',f. .. Nqr : -I , 12? ' A , 19 I ,ff , '?iiH'E, Y'1,W' v 'E-f,:iV.1' 1, , -1: f if f ff ,ff lv J' , 4 f I fs!! J Q, .. M ' V ff .MVK 4 I f fy, f , , f. ff ,EW , 5 ,., H my K ' M D Iaf , , . 39 4 ,W 1 z , ,,,. . kr , , ,w i 34 1 1 I A Q M s 1 ,,,.-.on ff f wY ,l W , ,., yyy, , , I , rw am r 1 ,W I J- , W fuzfnfff -,-as M ff-W, f , -1 , ,V , , , aw 'V . , uvl , ,aw-1-M5 ., 4 Robert Bemer Kirk Bendixson Tim Bennington Tom Bennington David Betzer Richard Black R Q' ZF ii' fe WH' 4 I fi . Z , ,, -7: f V , ,M N l Len Frondle nervously awaits the moment to make his cam- paign speech for the junior class presidency. Mark Blahnik Debra Blattner Marc Blumer James Boland Renee Boland Patricia Bonar ...Lf Chris Bouzek Bob Bowser William Boyd John Boyle Dave Bradley Deanna Brady V gif, Qi ' .- 'J f,,.,, 4 J ,V - Qi . 2 N rw David Brandon ' Wanette Brandt K igfj ' Joseph Bridges Michael Brogan Mike Brooks Debra Brown Q. , Jaf' ii 5 , 4' 4' M :Z N .8 E , nqf ,Q in M s 4 K ' L it .I ' - ,5 - fl Mm fp ' A ,1,-4,5 is a junior? lt's that time in your life when you feel like a piece of cheese between two slices of ham in a sandwich. It's giving the sophomores a rough time like you were given only last year. lt's being a big man to the sophomores but still only a little man in the eyes of the seniors. lt's taking ACT and PSAT tests and starting to plan for the career after graduation. lt's that time in your three years at Jefferson that goes the fastest. lt's playing a key role on a varsi- ty athletic team. lt's no longer being a peon, but still one spot from the king pin position. It's being old enough to get your official driver's license. It's really not a whole lot. lt's starting to officially date and continually worrying about becoming of age. Juniors 161 Jed Brown Beth Bruce Scott Bruzek Debra Buchheim Annette Buck Cynthia Bulen Tim Bumgarner David Burien Kathleen Campbell Scott Campbell Doreen Carlson Kathy Carlton Tina Cernell Susan Carney Ron Carson Mark Carter Kathleen Casey Sherry Cernin Jean Childers Christy Chramoste Tom Christensen Deb Christy Joni Cimburek Denise Cisler Bruce Clark Danny Clark Shelly Clayton Gary Collins Jim Comried Colleen Conway Jennifer Cook Barbara Coombs Mark Coombs Gary Cooper i u.:--Q -'MW - -.,., 1 .:- . X .. 1' :iff fwffgas L my -wev- 'fy 5 x ik S 5 Q .... .y Q :.,, if .L,.. SX 4 1 . - P, elif ' J will 4 .1 S. iw 4 1. ff? -' J - - . F ' B S .y ffl! B a A., A l L l .MM X ,ie - i - f N. ' ' say? ie A .myl- Junior girls ln Pep Club nervously await the start of their skit for the Jeff-Wash football Carol Cooter David Corbett Mike Coutentos Lorie Cummings Terry Dague Susan Davenport Dexter David James Davis Roger Davis Kristina Deason Susan Decker Teresa DeHook Mark Delany Steven Detert Dennis Diamond Larry Dickerson Chris Dietrich Obie Dixon Vicki Dolezal Kathy Doty Mildred Downing Mary Drew 1 64 Juniors Q ' , 49 , f mf ww 5 , vfffyf w 95 ,ff jaw 2 K 2 1 eb 'Y , Brad Driscoll Debra Driscoll Julie Duncan Peggy Duncan Ronald Dunek . I Amy , 2 3' Joan Dvorak V Robert Dvorak Terry Earnest Becki Ehlert Debbie Ellickson Don Ellickson Cynthia Ellis wwf Kenneth Ennis ,Mk Janette Eppel wwf Victoria Evans Susan Farley Patty Fehrle 1 ' Vickie Ferguson , ' f I' rgggfwf 'ww ui Steven Fessler Bruce Feuerhelm Edward Fiala 2 Jodi Ficken scoff Fifield 'Q 1 M ,f., V .M 7 -I ' ,,V' Karen Finneman ,, , , A.,W,w Watching the action attentively, Marsha Kruse and Dorothy Mills await the outcome of a varsity swim meet. ri X s Qi ,Juv ff ,LY QB. i., vga Q we x Q7 .J N Q., my ff '52 , H 2 5 5 N' S Q x skid!! Q3 ,ww xl f ., Q' it 'sf QE Q ' iz ,de get Q-lm. wwf Paula Fisher Valerie Fleagle Marlene Florang Peggy Fonck Gregory Fontana Lana Ford Vernon Forde Jeffrey Foster Dennis Freeman William Freeman Jack Frisk Leonard Frondle Vicki Fuller James Gallagher Kevin Galloway Vicki Gardner Lorraine Garrigus Jacqueline Garrison Lorrie Gegner David Gerber ,.,...w-vi hm., N I' 4-J? 'E rind! :Fifi .Kb If - F375 Martha Gesrne Robert Gillespie Tom Goodenough Linda Goodwin Rebecca Goyer Bobbie Graham David Graham Susan Graham Kathy Greazel Carlene Greenwood Debra Grissom Rebecca Hadenfeldt Barbara Hahn Leslie Hahn Ronald Hale William Haley David Hamilton Matthew Hammill Repairing the strap on Don Nance's shoulder pads, Andy Sorenson fulfills one of his many duties as a football manager. Connie Handley Michael Hanks Cynthia Hansen Kerry Hansen Susan Hansen Gregory Harger Raymond Harney Cheryl Hartman Chris Hartman David Harwood Julie Hawker Karen Heaton DeAnn Heck Kenneth Heck Cynthia Heeren John Hegarty Barbara Hempel Dwayne Hensch Sarah Herbert Debra Herman Barb Hidinger Denise High Kirk Hoeppner Gary Hoffman 5: ww-1: UE? 'lu Q 1 A ffx . X 'r , gin W xx fi we we N55 wi wi Nka- , k Q P. K x f W 5 4 V I j gf y W t l iff! Ia: . 5, W ,W we ,, , of N .il X4 A W wg wk ' 5 ll ,,', ' K I ,1 my 1 ,. I M, ul x we r 'C ...gmm 5 V7 7 ,X , ' , QQ f f ' f G ' it ' 2 , li Zan, if ,.......,. . fy, 'sf . If X . Varsity football players watch next year's prospective can- didates during a sophomore game with Dubuque. ,, X - A , , , , 1, fe fu- 'r 'Y 1 54 r 1 , J Zy, V' , f , MM 13, fy ' M , j 'V 7 f i :,, X ,J ' A Y If . 5 I gy Y i M- , V A 5 X A i A 5544 v ,, ? it if ff' . . f 1 mv -mf ,M-fu I 411. s.-..,, 4' ' M 4. f',f! , mx! ff ' ff A 26 A W ' r f -wif ,A 4 Q 5 , Q Y NN 11 -., M 4 pdsnm wa P' u,.Q,X , Ronald Hoffman Theresa Holland Edward Holmes Carlton Holten Sheri Hook Brenda Horak Julie Horn Joan Houser Mary Houser James Howard Janet Howard Edward Hoyum Karen Hrdlicka James L. Hunt Debbie Hunter Aldon Husler Jamiely lgram Jaynann lnglethron Randy Jacobson Mary Jagerson Kathy Jemming James Jenkins Robert Jenkins Keith Jensen Sherry Jensen David Johnson Bernita Jones Jori Jones Randall Jones Rocky Joyce 1 68 Juniors Jerald Kadlec Timothy Kane Norman Kannenberg Eric Keen Becky Kellner Ann Kelly Linda Kennedy Debra Kimmich Cindy Kindl Deborah King Susan King Carol Kirchmenn Kathy Kirchoff Karen Kisch Debbie Klees Lynn Klein Teri Klenke Randy Klocke Robby Knake Bryant Knox r. 1 5 4 1 I , '2 , V 2 ,,.,.,. . M , 1 , WM nf' Z5 .. f , 3 N, w JMJ 9 I d fi 1 ' d of e,,. W .,.a.,,g ,, I S ' , nf Mzmw Daniel Knox Douglas Kobusch Bernard Kofron Linda Kolosick Scott Konecny Jean Koopman Terry Korsmo Kevin Kosek Jeffery Kottman Mary Kraft Denise Krejci Jodi Kropuenske Jeff Krouse Mark Kruckenberg Kandy Kuba ggi , .fp-av E!! N5 2 JW ,M ,,. E, fl 5 6' .J , W , , 25 fini , '- 44- I i My ,V - ' 4 , V 1 V N331 , 5 .M V W 2 I .A it K K an , J . , 'ff 'W 'f f,Z f 1 ' . V . , . , ,K if M, V , wi f ' W' ' A X K! ' or W 5 D -- Discussing the pros and cons of card bin scheduling, a group ofjurnors pause to rest after completing their schedules. Karen Kuebler Kent Kuebler Cynthia Kula William Kvidahl Jeannie Labarge Jennie Labarge Ronna Lafler Greg Lagerquist Russel Lane Lawrence Langton Robert Lanik Cynthia Lash Vicky LeGrand Kristie Lester Sandi Levi William Lewis Debra Logan Kathy Lohman Debra Long Bill Lorimer Robyn Lose Debra Louvar Cindy Lovejoy Danniel McCain Mark McCaIIey Patricia McCarthy Kathryn McCrea Mark McCune William McDonough Mark Mc Lees Sheryl Madlom Steve Magoon Sherrie Malli Ranelle Maresh Debra Martens Mark Martin Karen Mason William Mason Brenda Mast Sherry Matheny Mark Maudsley Chris Mayfield 27? ' ya nv , N Y W' ' '7 V'-- 4 her A4 'Yi f Z 7 lg , ,, , J . Mf-Qffv K A ,, . we , ,r J af I xl I 5 ' s A .4 Ev 4' r',qa aw .Vg 1 ver xy' i-av' 4,117 .4 'g ,Y ...Mfg , rf 'W V X sg N 1 ff, 1 X 'x ..,w- W, ,, N WH ', -M, 9 -wwf' A ! X ana.. Taking time out from her studies, Vicky Novak boogies to the music during the WPA Week dance. 1 70 Juniors 4, ,f 12.737 ' im.: ...aff- fgf-' Ai 77 4' , 'M ,, x ' -ff-1 V- - ' A Ka H dv 4 fm-'W ,wi A Mfr '7'v.m11'2gljQ . fm ' 115 ya 9 Lynn Klein prepares to heat a solution for an experiment in her Practical Chemistry class. E A F Gayle Mead Debra Meeks Jan Meerians Amy Menke Steve Meskimen Connee Meyer Ronald Meyers Gary Michalec Deborah Miller Thomas Miller Tracy Miller David Millis Dorothy Mills Joan Mineck Jeffrey Moon Rickey Morris Barb Morrissey Roxann Morrow John Mueller Joseph Mulherin Gerrie Mulholland Bradley Mullen Dennis Munson Terry Myhlousen 3 Pamuela Nading Cathy Neblung Wendy Nemecek Duane Nesselhauf Brenda Nesset Holly Netolicky Timothy Newcomb Donald Nierling Glen Nightingale Julie Norman Joan Norton Deborah Novak Debra Novak Janet Novak Shari Novak 1 72 Juniors Connie Parrish Francis Payne Louis Pernicka Kevin Peters Brian Petersen Terry Petersen Dale Phelps Randall Phillips Stephanie Pisha Jean Pizingar Joseph Podzimek A x Michael Polton Duane Poole Mark Potter Raymond Potts Juanita Pratt James Primmer Vickie Pugh Ricky Ralston Gail Rank Frank Ray Jeffery Reed Leona Reed Stevan Reeves Victoria Novak Patrick Nugent Lisbeth Olson Timothy Olson Donald 0'Neill Mary Orman Michael Orr Mark Osing -ff we .,, A Q X 24 :3 M' fx ' it s in w m x X Q Si Jr 5 it at X Q is 'X is it :Flake we..-Q X :.., K EF 'ER 9 A E .X t xx JK.: Q . Karla Pahl 15? V 35 : 1 5 M, - K'- ff g x -:.::. -- Qi' 1-' J , s xg in U , , 1 1 rw 5 ' 'Mwi2X3i3!N.5:Q5 f: fr. N,,gXf3f5: 5e':3:t' gaw k. iffififii- . . . U if - KS : tx X .N it X NM Q52 , at w- . Q. ki t U Ugg, .. x u an gfsgi - A, ffiriiwss NX f F15 Jerry Sherman sings out to entertain WPA dance couples. ,Iv-Q' filflv:-nh i -in - ' , ,- ,wif-.1' I-ry .M S , Q , , i S W A wg ,, .,A, N ,MJ 4-145 ra: ,savo- ,M-v WV , 'S Following another colorful half time show, Keith Jensen takes a quick breather before returning to the stands to watch the second half. :A Beth Richardson xi, 'f - f Ronda Richardson Jackie Rife - V . Merritt Robertson Rickie Robertson Craig Robinson .Ab - 'ff' fr ffxx. V !r .,v- s 5' K-A 'K n L ' V 'g sul gt -5 V. ' 1 ff, A, 1- . Mary Robinson Q I Claudette Rogers ' .4 ' Theresa Roman R Randy Rooney Jeff Ruhd David Rutledge .x Q ' 3 .X 1 xl fin 1' gg ,,f. f :7 f Nz V Jeffrey Ryan Julie Ryan Thomas Sadler David Samek Kenneth Sasek Kevin Schirm f 2 1 WJ ' V , ' 'A Q Steve Schmitz 5' - 7 James Schneider fy , Tracy Schreiner V 2 Kirk Schroeder Y f Charles Schwitters Susan Scovel Juniors 1 73 Happy with the results of a race, Tim Trickey 1 74 Juniors Thomas Sedlacek Debra Segriff Albert Salinger Cary Sevening Erin Shanahan Scott Shank Leslie Sharpe Kevin Shaver Kevin Shaw Thomas Sheldon Jerome Sherman Lealee Shipman Christy Shonka Cathy Shows Robert Simbro Susan Sims Robert Skala Bradley Smith Brenda Smith Craig Smith David Smith Dawn Smith Jeffrey Smith Lanny Smith shows 9 swimmer his time- Swimmers Barb Taylor and Christy Chramosta anxiously await the possibility of another victory in the butterfly event. V4 -me-nr ,401- --...., if km 'ef S A-.Ma is WY ,we ,. -1.. -1-'ZS J a I .QX me ' fl .L M. . Mapa' X 5, ,I , f - 4 K-N., xx Q. 'N ,w S I H? Russel Smith Kim Snell Holly Snelson Julie Snyder Lynnette Sobarg Michael Sojka Scott Solyntjes Charles Sopher Cathrine Sopousek Shelly Soppe Andrew Sorenson Robert Spaight .qtwwmli Sharon Sparks Marta Speer Carol Staggs Karen Stangl Julie Stastny David Stefl Diane Stevens Larry Stoa Fred Stoeker Terri Stoltenberg Bill Stumpff Nancy Sullivan David Sunday Kevin Svoboda Christine Swalley Roy Swallom Michael Sykora Mary Sylvester Barbara Taylor Robert Teslik Kim Thomason Juniors 1 75 Doug Thompson Lisa Thorpe Vicki Tiedtke Sherri Tierney Sheryl Tlusty Kevin Tollefson Michael Trask Randall Trask Tim Trickey Joseph Turley James Turner Tim Turner Dallas Ulfers Danny Van Horn Philip Visek Cynthia Waddell Tim Waddilove Linda Waite Corey Walker Robin Walker Scott Walker Kathryn Walsh Bruce Walters Wayne Walters rfw-M416-1 lx V ff' 43 Zi n e ,'f Q' 5' -WWC f yi 4 f Z2 , Q gi? T s ff 5 A mf? Taka Juniors not pictured . . . James Ampey Pat Boubin Nlatt Brown Bryan Burgess Ed Burgett Leatha Conlan Todd Cowan Barbara Crane Alta Davis Gina Ford Mary Hernandez Scott Hogan Harold Hunt Darla Kline Ed Koehn Kathryn Kohl Pam Lovell Robin McDaniel Russ Mclntyre Bill Pruett Patricia Shonka Rebecca Strickler Tim Sullivan Mike Wilcox X i w Y ,f W f u-AA,1 ' ,,.,,, , , 2 f 5 Am L Cheerleader Sandy Levi pauses to chat with a fellow band member before the start of the Davenport West game rv 'D 279 4, re! 'N , i . by ,, r a X f l if ef , A 4' y d ff f ,av G K f , 1 4, . N.: I Q54 91 1 V'-, ' A , I . -, ,, A A1 W we fi 4 P ,J ,4 961' 'if .ef if swf Aw A fr ..a 'W ei' I ll QM s' mfg X Q X Y ' ,A ., 1' fe , ,, ifw, ef 'K r M6 .,,, ,lh.,,,,,? Y, , Ii if 4944, I 97' Sp, XV '. ' ' ' if lj -we 1 wi, ig if my During the Homecoming dance, Martha Gesme and Jerry adlec take time out for refreshments. Cindy Walton Donna Warren Rachel Webber Jeffery Weber Tim Weiland Linde Welch Jim Wesbrook Gregory Wesley Terry West Betty Whipple Lynn Whiteman Ann Wilcox Annette Wilcox Debbi Wilhelm Danny Williams 1' -LI' 4. 5 - VH, y , 517 K, .4 Na W rg, J ,gg i 2 -' ...., , ' 2 -ff if 'Q 5 'iw' Q Q 'X 1, 4 Tom Williams Craig Willman Michael Wilson Nanette Wilson Steve Wilson Leonard Wingett Flon Wonick Kim Wyatt Howard Young Jane Zehradnik Barbara Zeien Rodney Zitek Juniors 1 77 p of the World n l Top of the World z, Q , 1, - fijiiggl, 1, , v , f., , ,, , f. , 'djs f fzffzffffixifx, , 1,5 9-, , 'ffifffjfffjfrfjfffif ,J 2 ff, , 1, 3 ff, 511, f' ff,jff,:1,, 'f,, Qfiffgjz 1 1 .1 fb , 62? ' 253221: fiff-. I ,Mff.,'f,'f.,f,-4 1 - .ff, ff,'-Ntff ,-:f4,f.,of,f,, ' , ' ff,'f,,'-f,'f ,,,y,,'f,,,,f,, 1 ,fi . ,,'5,,, fl- .,:f 1 ff ff ,'f,,,'?1j'f3 Q 5 W f ,, ' , , ffflfff, 'fri' .fm f.ff,11,4 , z,,'f1,'ff,'f,-,I , cf' '- 1111, ff: '- Q Q ,J fff, ffff f, fff, ' X, af.. og, 1, , jf, Zu, gf, 151, 151, 5 ' 'f ,ni 'f , 1, 1, z,, f,, f,f, 45 ff: 3, , - 'ff 'fff 'ffff '11, '11, 111 gif '12 , ffffjfffffff, '11, '11, ol, , 1-',ff1,, , f,ff1f'f1j ff:'1ff '1 ., f,df v V ,ir ,,,,,f,,,1,,,z,,,1,v, 1 uf, - 4,- 1 f.. ff fl, fx, lf, ll, x 6 9-'lf ' f ' , 'f'f'4 f'ff'fzf f1 f'l1I f ., A 1 1 1 If rf x 1' M' ' 0 A -,f 1'-jffff, 1, ff - ' ' fffffjf :Q ff 12921: ' - ffff' f , .1,, 1, A , If v,f f 'rf ff r . 11 .V i' 5, W 1 '1,ff I, , f , .1,,. . L I , r 4 ' fi'-5Y lI 'fglf ' i ' , ' v I 1' , A 1o'f,s 1, ff, ff, L , -. ff, 1 Y- 5l'4 ,r '1 f'1 . ,',4'ff 'fp' A , .1,,4,1,f,,1,! ,,,,.- 'V -. , I I I I I fff'j:'fZfZfZf2,: ff ' I , My ff , 1 W 571 ' 1 1' '1 4 lf! Mug, Q, f, ly, ,-1, nff, ' 11, -'lr This punch sure doesn't have any zing, remarks a tired Ron Ea aw Arriving at the prom, Barb Kusnzi signs her name and her ss- corts in the guest book. 180 Senior Prom 'lr 'ff 'z ff y ',r,f fffr., I fffffzffz 1,, x,, , 'f, fx 7, 1 1 Kr? rnest during a short break from fast dancing. Q- xgx K if During a fast set, Mike Trosky swings out to Sweet Little 16. What seemed like years of plan- ning and money-raising terminated quickly as seniors made plans to attend the senior prom. The majority of the class chose We may never pass this way again as its theme, and Senior Senate provided the hard earned S1,100 for entertainment and decorations. It was held at the IBEW Building, which was transformed into something short of an outside garden, complete with a wishing well, park benches, and many fresh flowers. Forte Enterprises from Nebraska provided the music. Because of the number of proms held on the same night, there was trouble renting tuxes and securing dinner reservations. xxjx .- Xl, IW X .. ' fLN1' JK A f, -'N A 3' '1-, ' . if x gr if. wkkiif 4 V...' J ... V N, LZ ',,.. A, s 'f' ifffhxirugitirk ff' Terry Smejkal checks his ticket stub to see if he has the lucky number for one of the many door prizes. Adding the final touch to a perfect evening, Sid Sampson kisses Sara Steele beneath the trellis. Don Nance and his date, Ann Blue, enjoy dancing to the variety of sounds provided by Forte Enterprises. I ...ff T if we if al ,Q vi ',,,..,q-M' ,wmmm Viv ...J After thirteen years of formal education Pam Sandersfald receives her diploma from a board member. Jackie Harris and Laurie Graham wait to receive their diplomas after turning in their gowns. i ..-mx sm Y 1. ml Skies threatened to move 1974 commencement exercises to the gym, but luckily the rain and hail held off during the May 28 ceremony at Kingston Stadium. The band ac- companied 459 seniors as they filed in to the traditional Pomp and Circumstance. Senior Lori McLellan led the audience in singing the Star Spangled Banner followed by the invoca- tion. Valedictorians Sharon Cross, Jackie King, and Kevin Opheim, and Selutatorians Diane Wilson and Sheryl Zacek addressed the senior class relating to Voltaire'a quote CuItivate Your Garden. These five seniors were chosen for this top honor because of the small difference in their grade point average. Following the speeches Concert Choir sang the Jefferson loyalty song and We May Never Pass This Way Again. One by one seniors officially graduated receiving their diplomas from school board members. After the benediction seniors recessed to Days of Glory. Thus endth another graduation-unique in its own way. Greduat 183 Greg Abernathy David Achenbach Dwayne Ackman Deborah Adair Becky Allen Tony Almirall Dean Ament Joseph Amling Terry Anderson Tracy Anderson Jean Andrews Terri Arnold Barry Ash Janis Astor Judith Atwood ig Q ,wi ...mms s - as Pep Club vice-president Debbie Tschopp relaxes atop a table during a weekly planning session. is a senior? It's the jock who thinks he's got it made until the entire coaching staff conspires against him. It's that feeling of superiority! It's thoroughly enjoying today and not worrying about tomorrow. It's being told that you're young and you've got a lot to learn. It's wishing that high school were over and yet not wanting it to end. It's realizing that graduation means the end of several friendships. It's finding out that being a senior really isn't what it's crack- ed up to be. It's a year of lasts . . . last football game, last concert, last play, last Outlook . . . but it is also a time of beginnings. It's a person with a lot of pressure - - - college, jobs, music, drama, and athletics - - - just how much more can a person take? Lori Azinger Debra Baack Joni Baird Kathryn Ballou Bruce Barber Debra Barber Karl Bard Steven Barker Charlotte Barlow William Barnes Bruce Bascom Dana Baughman Craig Beadle Karen Bear Linda Beavers Senlo s 185 1 86 Seniors Ruth Becker Randy Benesh Shelly Benford Alanda Bentrim Doug Berggren Loren Betzer Gary Bishop Flomauld Blahnik Dean Blanchard Steven Boardman David Bonsall Teresa Booth Roberta Bosier Rick Bouzek Rick Bowman Mm f mm ,tw , af , f f f s M 2 if Z7 f 4 D6 1 f f 5 f X ,W OMC f aff? f 4 4 f 1M ff V 1 ,NN f I f M f v T f xx f 1 ' f ,Q f f f f A s if w' -, 3: 1,3 5 1322 HW Q iieffyygggls. g S 39,5121 X-1117115 R ,, ., ,Q 10 f J, fwfr' ,ann f 4490-wav' VZ Q W ' I Praise the Lord! exclaims Mark Mueller as he captures first place at the city cross country meet. 5 V if Q if ff ZZ Zim 1 fl ' 'f ., 11 if 1 5 , , gp-V ,J ',,,. .Q J 3' if! lv lv! V' X l v: 5 Aa: w v , S . ff' CE i YJ ,C , 'ill 1 1:5 Q Q at C if A Debbie Strehle reads off the times at the finish line of the Jeff-Muscatine cross country meet under Stuart WaIker's guidance. wg-- .. A+ V Kathy Buker Rex Burns Traci Butcher Cindy Campbell Greta Carl Cindy Carlisle Flon Carney Wendy Carpenter Jeff Chapin Kelly Chapman Patti Chermak Gary Christensen Jerry Christensen Karen Clark Vicki Clark Audrey Clifton Becky Cook Paul Cook Anna Cooney Peggy Cooper Kathy Coppess Julie Coppock Doug Corporon Debbie Covington Connie Craig Sharon Cross :?'i:E'f,b v ' ' ' fn- ii 'wifi , Q f f gf 4 f f W s jf, My Q, , 3 .af P' Z ' was 719 f if :.-1.1, 5. 4 A zf-,A 7 1404 if Mark Williams intensely studies each Homecoming can- didate as they are announced to the audience. 1 BB Seniors Diana Curfman Kathy Danehy David Daniels Cathy Daugherty Mark Daugherty June Davenport -an 'Q Q Excitement prevails over the senior section as the Homecoming candidates are reintroduced to the crowd. l - W- ..,:..-::5r'.s.. I . 1 rw, ES x f George David Theresa David Edward Davidson Ken Davidson Tim Davis Dawn Dayton Debbie Daason Bill Dennis Clinton Desaenko Gary Detert Rick Dewitt Debbie Diamond Steve Dicken Larry Dierks Marvin Donaldson Seniors 189 1 90 Seniors Jeff Doonan Judy Dorland Theresa Doyle Jay Duenow Corine Duffy Mark Dukes Gwen Dvorak Helen Dvorak Teresa Dvorak Ron Earnest Steve Ebsen Denise Edwards Deby Ehresmann Ron Elgas Steve Ellestad ! K Wamqwr Q A 'CZ' Mrs. Hill, work experience coordinator, helps Sandy Elmer with a math problem during her conference period. Nmbvw ',,,g, f-.., 'X Wm . L Lab assistant Stephanie Buck takes Crandall's Biology class. far N -dar- 9'1 wir attandanca for Mr. I M if WW, f, Wi i5f, :few , ff-ra ' .1 , f J-1 S7 ..f f 4, 3 J 3 ii., at ' 4 P 4 I M .F 04 ff' X M fu, ,ff Q If ,f , WW if 4 Sandy Elmer Vicki Elson Vicki Engel Ann Englert Lynn Fattig Jim Fennern Jodi Fisher Karan Fisher Scott Flaming Barb Folkars Pam Freeman Leon Fritz Carrie Fulton Paul Funke Susan Fye Leon Gamble Joyce German David Gaskill Scott Gilbert Seniors 191 Robert Gilmer Mary Goracy Cathy Graham Laurie Graham Gregg Greaaer Rick Griffith Dennis Grissom Patricia Groat Steven Hsferbecker Judy Hahn Rod Hangertner Francis Henzelks Debbie Harper Jacky Harris Judy Hartson Dave Haughenbury Debby Hauakina Jeff Hawk Sandy Heaton Peggy Hedlund Duane Heidt Bart Hemesath 192 Sanlorl vm- vfbx The hat gang lends its enthusiastic support to the tense excitement at the Jeff-Kennedy basketball game. x Jeff Hendricks Kathy Hendrickson Debbie Henninge Debbie Hensch Sharon Hess Steven Heyer Gaillynn Hill Gary Hillmer Seniors 1 93 Cheryl Hiner Don Hittenmiller Mark Hixaon Gail Horsky Mike Hruby Joyce Huelsman Joyce Hunt Randy Hunt Dave Huston Cessim Igrsm John llten Peggy Jacobsen 'Penny Jacobsen Rebecca Jagerson Jim Jandl Jon Jelinek Peggy Johnson Susan Johnson Joey Jonas 194 Senloru ,.. i ,TP P Q y JS Q Swim team manager Janet Scott places the team msscots in their proper place. wry' 53 5 Janet 421 W' wwe ed' 19 Q. 's Q QI' 4- 'iv Z A 2 Kimber Jonas Steven Jones Devonne Josifek Ninette June Bill Kahler Loren Kslina Chris Kamaus Cindy Kelley Rhonda Kelsey Roger Kelsey Roberta Klee Jacki King Becky Kintzel Darla Klein Jon Klein il C O Scott and Barb Kuenzi console Becky Allen after a disappointing finish in the 400 free-style. 7' 'lg ved 5 :N 4 Seniors 1 95 Laretta Klith Gary Kohl Vern Kohl Jeanne Kopecky Cindy Kottman Samia Koudsi Jack Kramer Linda Krohn Debbie Kruger Barbara Kuenzi I A , if L ,,,. -W aaa ii RSF? 5 K' ' Q Si In the mood uh-huh ! sings Gail Wade and Sandi Schreiber as they fire-up for the Jeff-Wash basketball game. 1 96 Seniors l , . I ::,: K ,ey,re 'W fwW'iW5EfQQ a ll r b ,, QFQ ?iw?2Q, 4 llrl V :Wg 44 Gary Kupfgr Kathleen Lafler DOUG l-896rquist Sally Lagerquist Debbie Lamb Jim Lgnduyt :K-'1 Randy Hunt Rod Hengartner and Jeff Vendercook support fellow Hayseed Randy Wise K43i, at the Jeff Vicki Lane Jim Lash Bonnie Lauf Patty Lever Theresa LeCIere Edward Lehman Doug Leonhardt Doug Lester Lenette Lewis Sherri Lindeman Stephen Lindsey Cindy Linacheid Steve Malloy Robert Manson Vicki Manta Rod Martens Tom Martens Eugene Maudsley Pat Mclnerney Russ Mclntyre Don McKinney Lori McLellan Scott McMillan Dave Mefferd Dave Meiner Susan Melver Jill Merklin 1 98 Seniors M. Barb Lodge Brad Lowery Kurt Lubbock Richard Lueder Patricia Lumley Marcia Madlock Phil Maher Cindy Makinster V'g15?!V , , ,,,4lZ, 5 H1 W ?':?'gg,575??2iLi2f52Y+7 V, ,7,f.h,,-W,: .,,.t,, fr, A ff' ' .,f,g,ff:w,w1:Ti51g7 V, .1 r,N,:,a , X ,jm.f'zg7?Y55, f, , ,I v 2 f MZ? Z4 ff! 1 N ,Q fm ry ,Q f X fl ,ff xg f 1 ig 223 1 153' ' ff y 3 f ! f f 7 ff f A J 4 WWE A-..4,,. f I' . .,.,. , . fx fy ' Isl: 3, ,V Debbie Boyd ia escorted by Caasim lgram upon her an- nouncement as one of the twenty-five Homecoming can- didatss. Dan Merrifield Rick Merritt Ron Meyer Kim Meyers Vickie Miller 'R-fav Virginia Miller John Mitchell gg V. A Peggy Moneypenny -ev' I . X.-fzgivrz Rhonda Moody QQ! IRQ l Brian Moore Mike Mortland Debra Moss Y Senior athletes pay close attention as football coach Jack Fisk speaks about an upcoming game. Seniors 1 99 Jeffrey Neal Audrey Nelson Robert Netolicky Patricia Newcomb Grace Noel Debra Norden Gary Novak Edith Numedahl Linda Nye Christie Olive Kevin Opheim Carolyn Oster Dennis Panosh Diane Perkins James Perry 200 Seniors Tony Moyer John Mueller Mark Mueller George Mulholland Deena Murdock Colleen Murray Sue Naaktgeborn Don Nance K Deep in thought, Bill Kahler awaits the final outcome of a girls swim meet. mf av'-'Y' QZM.. My .fbi rx' Mfr ,JWVX eva Football manager Jim Landuyt repairs tha air cells on Bruce Feurhelm's helmet. Jim 'ix 19 Ramona Peters Mark Pfaltzgraff Debra Phelps Steve Pifer James Popelka David Prignitz Christina Procok Janet Punke Pamela Purington Randall Ralston Michael Ramsey Diane Ray Seniors 20 1 , , Linda Reardon Carla Reck Jim Rehak Kim Rich Randy Richmond QQ, 5, 5, , W' ,, 5 Xi, Q 4 f M , ,6,, gf , Scotta Ritchie Linda Ritenour Leanne Robertson V 5 John Rocarek ' , W, Mark Rodemeyer 'V Randy Roethlisberger Jeff Rowray Jill Russell Sid Sampson Pam Sandersfeld Band members stand end play the fight song in hopes of firing-up the student body during a pep assembly. je Y NY s Glen Sesek Scott Schemberger Pattie Scheel Angie Schneider Sandi Schreiber Steve Schulte Randy Schwandt Janet Scott Kathy Scott Diana Smith Jeanne Smith Jim Smith Julie Smith Regina Snell Denise Snyder Jerry Solem Sandy Sorenson Debbie Speer Don Spilman V P I 5 P X if :Jn Aa.. .. N W f- I 1 J 1' During the heat o agony hill at Ellis f the Park. 57.1 ,tg . I-i A ' ,I ' ' 'f , 2 ,.A G. ,W 'K -- ' - 1' ' pf' Wy'-'O 7 1 , in V 1 Y, 4 ,I S - , f, J tv M . 4' , .. ' 'K A 1 lf' Q ' ' f if A K ff ' race, Vicki Engel Pl-l8h98 hBl' WHY UP Captured in deep concentration, Scott Fleming prepares to perform his routine on the parallel bare. Wym- 'Ds 5 ' W, - Sara Steele Kathy Stejskal Linda Stevens Wayne Stewart e if , -E .. 5 1 s. fy' in f 'wf2 Ami 4... Guy Stoecker Judy Stoltz Debbie Strehle Cindy Strong WW' Theresa Sturgeon Mary Sturtz Mark Suma Jeri Sumner Seniors 205 Gary Svestka Walt Swain Anthony Sykora Sandy Taylor Jodie Tefer Deb Templer Mary Thoman Dennis Thompson Janet Thompson Julie Thompson Sandy Thompson Wendy Thompson Clayton Tilton Jennifer Tish Bill Tomkins Pamela Trask Mike Trosky Debbie Tschopp Diane Uthoff 206 Seniors 104 ,w,,...-wr Z T I I JW ' Nw J' 2 ff: f' aw E Wayne Walkner's father is honored on Dad'e Night the half time ceremony. Connecting with the ball, Sid Sampson boots the decisive field goal against Kennedy to break a 7-7 deadlock. Mary VanEtten Dixie VanGampIeare Jim Van0radaIe Kim VanSteenhuyse Carol Van Woert Kathy Van Woart Jeff Vandercook Paul Viktora Gary Vittangl Gail Wade Renee Wagner Brad Walderbach Seniors 207 Smiling at the thought of graduation, Karen Fisher and Colette Waychoff enjoy their last days at Jefferson. 208 Seniors Stuart Walker Wayne Walkner Linda Wall Kevin Wasson Colette Waychoff Kerry Weaver Michelle Welsh Dawn Wentzel Robin Wesbrook Roxanne Weston Becky Wetherill Vaude Wilford -mu...-v wx A f is 'ffiii f i X .. 1 Q 'K Q .,.. K 3 E - . N' of. .: -if - E :1l.mLf:1fi?TFhl iisii iiii ii Sisiifi ggaaiieie' gigs fi , . Q 222- W if i-fassiiisg EK ,. . fsei.11wfwQ?2fiSi5523 53 N N N K S S X - X X ssz..:,.QL 11-N if-kvwx Qgz. il..1 , ,.1.:.::. ,:.L , z X + W x tx xv- is K e.Q sYfT,wf:s:,:.:,gg f ,Ing e fi 'Wx 5? f as ' S 'rpg M ,, F Q l N9 5 i A L L 3 A . A . S f rw -- iS'X'w 'f r5f'iE.'-,alias , ., a,--. N-N5 Ti. i' ?S:i55E2'f.'S-55 f R?'i ,-.i-ffm . is iz fan. S gf. cu' PSN, -552' ,fx 5 XSS? N- 3 Q if vugmww- . . 1' Q A X . if Sheryl Zacek Bob Zamastil Julie Zamastil Debbie Zitek Bob Williams Mark Williams Melo Williams Kathy Williamson Sue Williamson Debbie Wilson Diane Wilson Rhonda Wilson Mike Wise Randy Wise Steve Witmer Dee Dee Wong Jeff Woodward Sue Ann Young Susan Young Seniors not pictured . . . Bruce Benyshek Keith Bosteder Randy Bowers Terry Brandon Rebecca Butler James Cerveny Michael Cocciola William Cook Michael Crane Robin Crooks Vernon Dochterman Donald Drehouse Amy Eichacker Terry Emanuel Mary Fiala Rickie Frederickson David French Rickie Gail Denise Greazel Denise Hamilton Leroy Hanson Connie Hauskins Gregory Hayslett Donald Howard Douglas Kohoutek Gregg Koss Franklin Lane Brian Lesmeistar Karen Little Audrey Loaschen Suzanne Marble Mark McCuna Douglas Meyer Martin Meyer Luann Molitor Debbie Motz Darrell Nightingale Charles Norman David Oahler Robert Pennington Rick Petersen Vannesa Flammelsberg Vance W. Richmond Susan Riley Marty Salyers Rodney Schlotfalt Mary Jo Schneider Margaret Schuler Richard Schuler Keith Schumacher Michael Scoval Cathy Shull Denise Smith Sterling Smith Chad Smittkamp Mose Sparks Dennis Tebbe Joseph Townsend Linda Townsend Michael Trosky Thomas Vandeusen Terry Wallace Bruce Whiting Seniors 209 0 as-'XX A s -' my 3 'W 1--. ,1- 4 asf 4 xi- , ' TA ,fr w gxnoo TJ, ' ' 773 . , fan Q .. 5 Q 'M , It ,, I Mk 'G ,Q 'K , 'sv' Q My 1- , i i i . O. .W I.. l .NOStalgia'S the word for this year. The 50's day held in March proved this fer beyond a doubt. More and more everyone wore blue jeans rolled up with their white socks showing. It wesn't uncommon to see boys dressed in high- watered jeans, white socks, loafers, with cigarettes rolled up in their T-shirts. Meanwhile, girls wore high pony tails and red lipstick. Full bike racks stressed the point that gas was short besides being expensive. While the-student body froze in classes, the administration enjoyed the comfort of its good old portable heater. There was talk of e smoking lounge but all that got ac- complished was bolted ehut windows in the restrooms which held the clouds of smoke in. But in the end it ell balanced out and most of the students were proud to be known as J-Hawks. aw I 211 b I Many have taken place during the past year. Namely, a new administra- tion, stricter attendance rules, more speed bumps were added, door handles were taken off, and fewer assemblies were scheduled. Students lacked the spirit and enthusiasm which greatly affected the workings of many of the organizations. As always there were ringing fire alarms, graduation requirements to be met, con- fused sophomores, and crowded, noisy halls. lm- provements made this year included carpeting in the student lounge, new display cases, and telephones moved to different areas of the building. The words cafeteria, restroom, and room numbers were painted on the walls. Waiting for the year to end, undsrclassmen were confronted with ITED tests. Now that it's over we can say we've lived through it all together! alfa M I . V' A g 4 l Q 2 1 2 Closing ff ,wif , , WIP in-w fa, 4, YW 'M , 1 If .Nw 214 enior Directory ABBEN, FRANK ABERNATHY, GREG ACHENBACH, DAVID Junior Achievement 11: Work Experience 12. ACKMAN, DWAYNE Basketball 10: Golf 1 1,12: National Honor Society 12. ADAIR, DEBRA ALERS, DAVID ALDRICH, KIMBERLY GRA 10: Pep Club 10: Ushers 10. ALLEN, REBECCA Swimming 10,1 1: Manager Boy's Swimming 1 2: GRA 1 1: Latterman's Club 1 1: Pep Club 10,1 1: Science Club 10: Statesman 1 1.12: Ushers 1 1: Timer's Club 10,1 1 . ALMIRALL, TONY Football 1 1 . AMENT, DEAN AMLING, JOE ANDERSON, CYNTHIA Basketball 1 1: Swimming 1 1 . ANDERSON, TERRY Basketball 11: Pep Club 10,1 1,12: FBLA 1 1,12: Offlce Education 12: National Honor Society 12: Ushers 10,11. ANDERSON, TRACY GRA 10: Pep Club 10,11: Office Education 12: Timer's Club 11. ANDREWS, BECCIE ANDREWS, JEAN ARNOLD, TERI GRA 10: Mixed Chorue 10: Student Council Representative. ASH, BARRY Tennis 10,11: Band 10. ASTOR, JANIS FBLA 1 1 . ATWOOD, JUDITH Swimming 10: Golf 11: Gymnastics 12: Tennis 12, Data Processing 12. AZINGER, LORETTA ATWOOD, JUDITH Swimming 10: Golf 11: Gymnastics 12: Tennis 12, Data Processing 12. AZINGER, LORETTA BAACK, DEBRA Pep Club 10,11: Natlonal Honor Society 11,12: Media Assistants 12: Ushers 10,11: Timer's 1 1. BAIRD, JONI FBLA 11,12: Office Educatlon 12. BAKER, RICHARD BALLOU, KATHRYN Fell Play 10: Sophomore Muslcel 10: Spring Muslcel 10: Summer Muslcel 10: Wlnter Flay 10: Mlxed Chorus 10: Ushers 10. BARBER, BRUCE Baseball 10,11,12: Basketball 10,11: Football 10,11,12: Latterman's 12. BARBER, DEBRA Swimmlng 10: DECA 12: Trade and lndustry 12. BARD, KARL Football 10,11: Swimming 10,1 1,12. BARGER, DENISE BARGER, MARK BARKER, STEVE Wrestling 10: Medla Assistant 12. BARLOW, CHARLOTTE Pep Club 10: Student Council Representative 12. BARNES, WILLIAM BASCOM. BRUCE National Honor Soclety 12: Media Assistant 12: Student Council Representative 12: Young Democrats 10. BASTELLER, KEITH BAUGHMAN, DANA Tennls 1: Pap Club 10: Office Education 12: Fall Play 10,1 1,12: Sophomore Musical 10,1 1,12: Summer Musical 10,1 1,12: Wlnter Play 10,11,12: Thespians 10,1 1,12: Spring Muslcel 10,1 1,12: Mixed Chorus 10: National Honor Society 11,12: Venture 10,11,12: Medle Assistant 11: Student Council Representative 10,1 1: Junior Senate 1 1: Senior Senate 12. BEADLE, CRAIG Tennls 10,11,12: Latterman's Club 11,12: Outlook 12. BEAN, RHONDA BEAR, KAREN Pep Club 10,11,12: Statesman 1 1: Girl's Choir 12: Office Assistant 12. BEAVERS, LINDA Office Education 12. BEAKER, RUTH Basketball 11: Latterman's Club 11. BELL, JERRY BENESH, RANDY National Honor Society 11,12: Vet's Club 1 1. BENFORD, SHELLY Basketball 11,12: Senlor Senate 12: Swimming 10: Tennls 10,12: DolI-fin- ettes 10: Glrls Letterman Club 1 1,12: Pep Club 10: Outlook 12, Statesman 12: Debate 10: NFL 10: Student Council Alternate 10: Natlonal Honor Society 12. BENTRIM, ALANDA Student Councll Alternate 10. BENYSHEK, BRUCE BERRGREN, DOUG Outlook 11: Gymnastics 10,1 1,12. BETZER. LOREN Wrestling 10: Sophomore Muslcel 10: Mixed Chorus 10. BIDEAUX, RENEE BISHOP, GARY Basketball 10: Golf 10.11,12. BLAUHINK, RAMAULD BLANCHARD, DEAN Football 10,1 1,12: Let-tarman's Club 12. BLUMER, WILLIAM BOARDMAN, STEVE BOEHM. CATHY Tennls 11: GRA 10: FBLA 11: Band 10. BONSALL, DAVE Tennls 10,1 1,12: Latterman's Club 1 1,12: Trade and lndustry 12: Fall Play 10: Sophomore Muslcel 10: Spring Muslcel 10: Thesplans 10: Natlonal Honor Soclety 1 1,12. BOOTH, TERESA Offlce Education 12. BOSIER, ROBERTA BOUZEK, RICHARD Baseball 10: Basketball 10,11,12: Football 10,11,12: Track 11: Senior Class Presldent 12, Student Councll Representative 12. BOWERS, RANDY BOWMAN, RICK Football 10,11: Wrestllng 10. BOYD, DEBBIE Pep Club 10: Senlor Class Secretary 12: Chlldren's Theatre 10,1 1,12: Fall Play 10,11,12: One Acta 12, Reeder's Theatre'a 11: Sophomore Muslcel 10,1 1,12: Winter Play 10,1 1,12: Theaplane 10,1 1,12: Concert Cholr 1 1,12, Mlxsd Chorus 10: WSD 1 1,12: Student Councll Representative 10. BOYER, BRADLEY BRANDON, TERRY Swimming 10: Sophomore Muslcal 10: Mlxed Chorus. BRANDT, DEBBIE Data Processing 12: FBLA 11: Ushers 11.12. BRAUMAN, BARB Sophomore Musical 10: Spring Musical 10, Mixed Chorus 10. BRAUMAN, RANDY BRIGGS, RICHARD Wrestling 10,11,12: Latterman's Club 1 1,12. BRITCHER, LORNA BRONSEMA, BETH Sprlng Musical 11,12: Concert Choir 11,12: National Honor Soclety 12: Ushers 1 1,12. BROWN, MATTHEW Bookstore Helper 10,1 1: Media Assistant 10,1 1. BUCK, STEPHANIE Tennis 10: Health Careers 11: Chlldren's Theater 11,12: Fall Play 11.12, One Acts 1 1,12. Reeder's Theatre 11, Sophomore Musical 10,1 1: Spring Muslcel 10,11: Wlntsr Play 10,1 1: Thesplans 10,1 1,12: Orchestra 10,11,- 12: Glrls Choir 1 1: Mlxed Chorus 10: Natlonal Honor Society 11. BUKER, KATHY Gymnastics 1 1. BUEHLER, LARRY Football 10,11,12: Latterman's 12. BUELOW, CHARLENE BURGESS. JIM BURNS, REX BUTCHER, TRACI Children's Theatre 10: Sophomore Muslcal 10: Sprlng Musical 1 1: Summer Musical 10,1 1: Winter Play 1 1: Thesplans 1 1: Concert Choir 1 1: Mixed Chorus 10: Student Council Representative 10 BUTLER, REBECCA Outlook 1 1. CAMPBELL, CINDY Pep Club 1 1,12: Glrl's Cholr 12: Natlonal Honor Soclety 12: Office Assls- tant 12: FBLA 11. CAMPBELL, DON Wrestllng 10. CARL, GRETA CARLISLE, CYNTHIA FBLA 1 1: Junior Achievement 10,1 1 . CARNEY, RON Golf 1 0,1 1 ,12. CARPENTER, WENDY Offlce Education 12. CASSENS, SHIRLEY Band 10. CERVENY, JIM Football 10,1 1 ,1 2. CHAPIN, JEFFREY Cross Country '1 1: Track 10,1 1.1 2. CHERMAK, PATTI Bookstore Asslstant 10,1 1,12: Offlce Asslstant 12. CHRIST, MITCH Wrestllng 10: Band 10: Student Council Representative 10. CHRISTENSEN, GERALD Football 10: Gymnastlcs 11: Wrestling 10,11: Chess 1 1. CHRISTENSEN, JERALD Q Football 10,1 1: Wrestllng 10,1 1 . CLARK, KAREN Band 10,11: Outlook 12. CLARK VICKI Cheerleader 10: Pep Club 10. CHAPMAN, KELLY CLIFTON, AUDREY Doll-fln-ettes 10: Spring Musical 10,11,12: Summer Musical 10,11,12: Orchestra 10,11,12: National Honor Soclety 12: Ushers 10,1 1,12: Youth Symphony 10,1 1,1 2. COCCIOLA, MICHAEL COVINGTON, DEBORAH Sophomore Muslcel 10: Bend 10,11: Small Groups 10: GIrI's Cholr 11,12: Mlxad Chorus 10. COOK, BECKY COOK, PAUL Tennls 1 1: Chess 12: Mlxed Chorus 1 1, Medle Asslstant 12: Lab Assistant 1 1: Dlrect Study 10. COONEY, ANNA Pep Club 10,1 1,12: FBLA 1 1: National Honor Soclety 12: Medle Asslstant 12: Ushers 10,1 1: Tlmers 1 1. COOPER, PEGGY DECA 12: FBLA 11. COPPESS, KATHLEEN GRA 10: FBLA 11,12: Offlce Asslstant 12. COPPOCK, JULIE Data Processing 12: Glrls Cholr 11: Mlxed Chorus 10. CORPORAN, DOUGLAS Swimming 10,1 1 . CRAIG, JULIE GRA 10. CRAMBLETT, JERALD Chess 1 1 . CRAIG, CONNIE Data Proceeslng 12: FBLA 1 1: Fall Play 10,1 1: Sophomore Muslcal10:Spr- lng Muslcel 10,11: Summer Muslcal 10: Wlnter Play 10: Thesplans 11: Msdla Asslstant 12. CROOKS, ROBIN CROSS. SHARON Chlldrsne Theatre 1 1: Fall Play 10, Sophomore Muslcel 10: Band 10,1 1,12: Small Groups 10,11,12: Nstlonal Honor Soclety CURFMAN, DIANA GRA 10: Pep Club 10: Student Council Representative 10. DANEHY, KATHLEEN Doll-fln-ettes 10: Pep Club 10: Sophomore Muslcel 10,1 1: Chlldren's Theatre 1 1: Fell Play 1 1: One Acts 1 1: Reeder's Theatre 1 1: Sprlng Muslcel 1 1: Wlntar Play 1 1: Girls Choir 1 1,12: Mixed Chorus 10: Bookstore Assis- tant 1 1: Usher 1 1. DANIELS. DAVID Football 10: Swlmmlng 10: Band 10. DAUGHERTY. CATHLEEN GlrI's Cholr 1 1. DAUGHERTY. MARK DECA 12. DAVENPORT, JULIE Pep Club 10: Sophomore Mualcal 10: Sprlng Mualcal 10: Summer Mualcal 10: Orchestra 10: Mlxed Chorus 10 DAVID. GEORGE Golf 10. DAVID. THERESA Chlldren's Theatre 11.12: Fall Play 10.11.121 One Acts 11: Sophomore Muslcal 11: Sprlng Mualcal 10,11.12: Summer Musical 10: Wlntar Play 10,1 1.12: Theeplans 10.1 1,12: Orchestra 10.1 1: Small Groups 10,1 1: Concert Cholr 1 1.12: Mixed Chorus 10: WSD 1 1.12: Bookstore Assistant 12. DAVIDSON. EDWARD Baseball 10. DAVIDSON. KEN DAVIS, TIMOTHY Baseball 10.1 1.12. DAYTON. DAWN FBLA 12: Office Education 12. DEASON. DEBRA FBLA 1 1 . DENNIS, WILLIAM DESSENKO. CLINTON DETERT. GARY DEWITTE. RICK DIAMOND. DEBRA Pep Club 10: FBLA 1 1,12: Offlca Education 12: Bookstore AssIstant,11: Co-ed Bowling 10. DICKENS. STEVEN DIERKB. LARRY DOCHTERMAN. VERNON DONALDSON. MARVIN Baseball 10. DOONAN, JEFFERY Baseball 10,11.12: Basketball 10,11.12: Football 10. DORLAND. JUDITH Pep Club 10: Lab Aeslstant 11: Spring Musical 10: Mixed Chorua 10. DREHOUSE. DONALD DRANEBARGER. DAVID DUEDE, GARY Baseball 10. DUFFY, CORINNE DUKES. MARK Baseball 10: Basketball 10,11: Football 10,1 1: Golf 1 1.12: Letterman 12: Outlook 11.12: Statesman 12: O.ulll and Scroll 12. DUENOW. JAY Sophomore Mualcal 10: Band 10,11.12: Mlxed Chorus 10: Orchestra 12: Natlonal Honor Society 12. DVORAK. GWEN GRA 10: Pep Club 10: FBLA 12: Statesman 12: Ushers 10. DVORAK. HELEN DVORAK. TERESA Doll-fin-ettea: Pep Club: Sophomore Muaical 10: Girls Choir 12: National Honor Society 12: Mixed Chorus 10. EARNEST, RON Baseball 10: Basketball 10: Golf 1 1.12: Letterman 12: Outlook 12: Statesman 12: Student Councll Representative 11. EBSEN, RICHARD Band 10: Bookstore Assistant 10. EBSEN. STEVE Baseball 10: Basketball 10: Football 10.11. EDWARDS. DENISE Tennls 10: Cheerleader 10: Pep Club 10: Spring Mualcal 11.12: Concert Cholr 11.12: Mixed Chorus 10: Statesman 12: Ushers 10. EHRESMAN. DEBBIE Doll-fln-ettes 10: Pap Club 10: Mlxad Chorua 10: Student Councll Representative 10: Lab Assistant 1 1. EICHACKER. AMY Mixed Chorua 10: Girls Cholr 11: Outlook 12. ELGAS, RONALD Band 10,11.12: Small Groups 11.12: Bookstore Aselstant 11: Student Councll Alternate 10. ELLESTAD. STEPHEN Football 10,11.12: Track 10. ELMER, SANDRA Cross Country 1 1.12: Letterman 1 1.12: Childrens Theatre 1 1,12: Fall Play 10.12: One Acta 1 1: Sophomore Mualcal 10: Wlntar Play 10.12: Thesplana 10,11.12: Orchestra 10,11.12: Mixed Chorus 10: Bookstore Assistant 10: Student Councll Representative 10.1 1.12: BSV 12. EMERSON. DORENE Mlxed Chorus 10. ENGEL. VICKI Croaa Country 11.12: Track 10.11: Letterman 11: Medle Assistant 11: Natlonal Honor Society 12. ENGLERT. ANN Sophomore Musical 10: Mixed Chorua 10. FATTIG, LYNN Childrens Theatre 10: Fall Play 11.12: Sophomore Mualcal 10: Spring Muslcal 1 1.12: Summer Mualcal 10.1 1.12: Wlntar Play 12: Theeplans 10.- 11.12: Orchestra 0.11.12: Concert Cholr 11.12: Mixed Chorua 10: WSD 11.12: Natlonal Honor Society 11.12: Student Council Representative Alternate 10. FENNERN. JAMES Football 10.11: Golf 10: Swlmmlng 10: Letterman 11: Student-Council Representative 1 1 . FIALA, MARY Basketball 11: Track 10. FISH, JIM FISHER. JODI Mixed Chorua 10. FISHER. KAREN Doll-fin-ettes 10,11.12: Pep Club 10,11.12: Mlnl-teach 12: Ushers Club 12: Readers Theatre 1 1: Hllltop Slngers 12: Summer Mualcal 10: Statesman 12. FLEMING. SCOTT Gymnastics 10,11.12: Track 10,11.12: Letterman 12. FLOYD, DEBRA FOLKERS, BARBARA Cheerleader 10.12: Pep Club 10.12: Sophomore Mualcal 10: Glrls Choir 1 1: Mixed Chorus 10: Office Aaslstant 10. FONG, ADA FREOERICKSON. RICKIE FREEMAN, PAMELA Student Council Representative 1 1. FRENCH. DAVID FRITZ. LEON Wrestling 10,1 1: Letterman 10,1 1. FULTON. CARRIE Cheerleader 10,11.12: Pep Club 10,11.12: Mixed Chorus 10: National Honor Soclety 12. FUNKE. PAUL Sprlng Musical 12: Band 10,11.12: Small Groups 10,11.12: Bookstore Aaelstant. FYE. SUSAN GAIL, FYE GAMBLE, LEON Wrestling 10,1 1: Spring Musical 11.12: Concert Choir 11,12: Mixed Chorua 10: Weat Side Delegation 12. GASKILL, DAVID BaeebaII10,1 1.12: Basketball 10.1 1: Football 10,1 1.12: Goal Line Club 1 1,- 12: Letterman 1 1,12: Class President 10: Sophomore Musical 10: Mlxed Chorus 10: Outlook 12: Statesman 12: Madla Assistant 12: Student Coun- cll President 12. GILBERT. SCOTT GILMER, ROBERT Basketball 10: Football 10: Track 10: Wrestling 1 1: Doll-fin-ettes 10: Letterman 1 1: Childrens Theatre 10,1 1: Fall Play 10,1 1: One Acta 10,1 1: Readers Theatre 10,1 1: Sophomore Mueical 10.1 1: Spring Musical 10.1 1: Summer Mualcal 10,1 1: Wlntar Play 10,1 1: Theapians 10,1 1: Band 10,1 1: Small Groupe 10.1 1: West Slde Delegation 10,1 1. GORACY, MARY Doll-fln-ettea 10: Pep Club 10.12: FBLA 12: Office Education 12: Mlxed Chorus 10: Lab Assistant 1 1. GRAHAM. CATHY Pep Club 10,1 1: Mixed Chorus 10. GRAHAM. LAURIE Fall Play 1 1: Theeplans 11: Girls Choir 1 1. GREASER. GREGG Cross Country 10: Swlmmlng 10: Winter Play 10: Madla Assistant 1 1. GREAZEL. DENISE GRIFFITH. RICK GRISSOM, DENNIS GROAT. PATRICIA Bend 10,1 1: Small Groupe, 10,1 1: Ushers 10,1 1: Timera Club 10,1 1. HAFERBECKER, STEPHEN HAHN, JUDY Basketball 11: Pap Club 10: Sophomore Muslcal 10: Spring Musical 11: Band 10,11: Orchestra 1 1: Small Groups 10,1 1: Concert Cholr 11: Mlxed Chorus. HANGARTNER, ROD Band 10. HANSON. LEROY Baseball 1 1, Basketball 1 1: Gymnastics 1 1. HANZELKA. FRANCIS HARMS. JOE HARPER. DEBBIE FBLA 1 1: Student Councll Representative 10,1 1 . HARRIS. JACGUELINE HARTSON. JUDY FBLA 1 1: Student Councll Alternate 10. HAUGHENBURY. DAVID HAUSKINS, CONNIE HAYSLETT. GREGORY Football 10: Tennis 10.11: Letterman 10. HEDLUND. PEGGY GRA 10: Pep Club 10.1 1: Summer MusicaI1 1: Natlonal Honor Society 1 1.- 12: Senlor Class Treasurer 12: Statesman 12: Student Council Represen- tatlve P2. HEIDT. DUANE HENDRICKSON. KATHY HENDRICKS. JEFF Football 10. HENNINGS, DEBBIE Basketball 11: Cross Country 10: Track 10: Pep Club 11: West Side Delegation 11: Outlook 11.12: Statesman 11.12: Ushers 10.11: Timers 10.1 1 . HENSCH. DEBBIE Basketball 11: Golf 1 1: Letterman 12: Pep Club 10,1 1,12: Natlonal Honor Soclety 1 1.12: Quill and Scroll 11: Media Assistant 12: Ushers 1 1: Senior Senate 12: Junlor Senate 11. HESS. SHARON GRA 10: Pep Club 10,11.12: Statesman 12: Media Assistant 12. HEYER. STEVEN Swimming 10,1 1.12: Natlonal Honor Soclety 1 1.12: Media Aaaiatant 12. HILL, GAILLYN Sophomore Mualcal 12: Mlxed Chorua 10. HILLMER. GARY Swlmmlng 1 1: Band 10.1 1 . HINER. CHERYL Cross Country 10: Track 10.11: Letterman 1 1: Sophomore Musical 10: Band 10,1 1: Girls Cholr 1 1: Mlxed Chorua 10: Hllltop Singers 1 1.12: National Honor Society 12: Orchestra 12: JJ Club 10.11.12. HITTENMILLER, DONALD Wrestling 10.1 1.12. HIXSON. MARK Cross Country 11: Madla Assistant 10: Student Councll Representative 10: Student Councll Alternate 11. HOLLAND. SHEILA HOLMES. MARK HORSKY, GAIL Sophomore Mualcal 10: Spring Musical 12: Band 10,1 1: Concert Choir 12: Mixed Chorus 10. HOY. WILLIAM HOWARD, DONALD HRDLICKA. DOUG HRUBY. MICHAEL Swimming 10: Fall Play 10: Sophomore Mualcal 10: Wlntar Play 10: Mixed Chorus 10: Outlook 12: Debate 11. HUELSMAN. JOYCE Band 10.1 1.12: National Honor Society 12: Outlook 12: Venture 12: Junior Achievement 10. HUNT, HAROLD HUNT. JOYCE Band 10,11.12: Co-ed Bowling 10.11.12. HUNT, RANDY Basketball 10: Cross Country 1 1: Football 10: Track 10,1 1: Fall Play 10,1 1: Sophomore Mualcal 10: Sprlng Mualcal 10,1 1: Summer Mualcal 1 1: Wlntar Play 10: Theeplans 10.11: Concert Cholr 11: Mlxed Chorus 10: West Side Delegation 1 1. HUSTON. DAVID Basketball 12: Swlmmlng 10. HUTCHINS. JEFF 215 216 enior Directory . . . HUTCHISON, TRACY IGRAM, CASSIM Football 10,11,12: Wrestling 10,11,12: Goal Line Club 10,11,12: Mixed Chorus 10. ILTEN. JOHN Football 1 0,1 1 .1 2. JACOBSEN. PEGGY JACOBSEN. PENNY JAGERSON. REBECCA Basketball 1 1 . JARVIS, ALLEN JANDL, JAMES Football 1 0. JOHNSON, PEGGY Pep Club 12: Statesman 12: Ushers 11. JOHNSON, SUSAN Cheerleader 10: Pep Club 10,11,12: Class Vice President 12: FBLA 12: Statesman 12: Media Assistant 11.12: Student Council Representative 1 1 .1 2. JONES. JOEL JONES, KIMBER JONES, STEVEN Basketball 10,11: Football 10,11,12: Goal Line Club 10,11,12: Spring Musical 10. JOSIFEK, DEVONNE JUNE, Pep Club 10: Office Education 1 1,12: Media Assistant 1 1. NINETTE Bend 10,1 1.12: Orchestra 12: National Honor Society 1 1,12: Office Assis- tant 1 1. KAHLER. WILLIAM Gymnastics 10.1 1 ,1 2: Swimming 1 0: Letterman 10,1 1 .1 2: Student Coun- cll Alternate 1 1: Lab Assistant 12. KALINA, LOREN KAMAUS, CHRISTINE GRA 10: Pap Club 10: Ushers 10,11: Student Council Alternate 10. KELLEY, CYNTHIA Psp Club 1 1,1 2: Mixed Chorus 10: Tlmers 1 1: Senior Senate 1 2: Mat Maide KELSEY, RHONDA KELSEY, ROBERTA KELSEY, ROGER KENNEDY, MIKE KESSELRING, LINDA KIES, ROBERTA KING, JACKI Cheerleader 10,1 1.12: GRA 10: Pep Club 10,1 1.12: Mixed Chorus 10: National Honor Society 1 1 .1 2: Statesman 12: Media Assistant 1 1: Student Council Representative 10. KINTZEL, REBECCA KLEIN, JON Football 10: Swimming 10.11,12: Doll-fin-ettes 11: Sophomore Musical 10: Mlxed Chorus 10. KLINE, DARLA KLITH, LORETTA Pep Club 10: FBLA 11. KLOOS. PHIL KNAPP, AL KOHL, GARY KOHL, Baseball 10,11,12: Basketball 10: Football 10,11,12: Letterman 11.12: DECA 12: Children's Theatre 11: Fell Play Spring Muslcal 10,11: Winter Play 10.1 1: Thesplens 10.1 1. VERNON Football 10: Swimming 10,11: Doll-fln-ettes 11: Sophomore Muslcal 10: Mlxed Chorus 10. KOHOUTEK. DOUGLAS KOPECKY, JEANNE Gymnastics 10: Tennls 10: Sophomore Musical 10: Band 10: Mlxed Chorus 10. KOSS, GREG Summer Muslcal 10,11: Band 10,11: Small Groups 12. KOUDSI, SAMIA Basketball 1 1: Track 10: Pep Club 10: Natlonel Honor Society 1 1,12: II3:blIf0 10: NFL 10,1 1,12: Student Council Representative 10: Tlmers 10.- KRAMER, JACK Wrestllng 10. KRUGER, DEBBIE Offlce Education 12. KUBA, JANE KUBITE, BILL KUENZI, BARBARA Swimmin 1 0,1 'I , 'I 2: Tiflrli! 1 0.1 1.1 2: Cheerleader 12: Doll-fin-ettes 1 0,- 1 1,12: GRA 10,1 1: Letterman 1 1.12: Pep Club 10,1 1,12: Sophomore Musical 10: Girls Choir 1 1: Mixed Chorus 10: National Honor Society 12: Statesman 12: Student Council Alternate 10: Timers 10,1 1,12: Office Assistant 1 1 ,1 2. LAFLER, KATHLEEN LAGEROUIST. DOUG Baseball 12: Wrestling 10.1 1. LAGERQUIST, SALLY FBLA 12: Bookstore 11,12: Booster Club: Concession Stand 10.11. LAMB. DEBORAH Fall Play 12: Sophomore Muelcsl 10: Spring Muelcsl 11.12: Summer Muelcsl 11: Winter Play 10.12: Thesplens 12: Bend 10,11,12: Small Groups 10,1 1,12: Concert Cholr 11.12: Mixed Chorus 10: West Slde Delegation 1 1.12. LANDUYT. JAMES Baseball 10: Basketball 10,1 1: Football 10,1 1,12: Swimming 12: Doll-fin- ettee 10: Medla Assistant 10.11,12. LANE, FRANKLIN LANE, VICKI Pep Club 10,11: Class Treasurer 10: Childrens Theatre 11: Fell Play 11: Sophomore Musical 10.1 1: Spring Musical 10.1 1: Summer MusIcaI10,1 1: Winter Play 11: Thesplens 10,11: Band 10,11: Concert Choir 11: Mlxed Chorus 10: Student Council Representative 10. LASH, JAMES Golf 10. LATHROP, SANDRA Pep Club 10: Mlxed Chorus 10.1 1: Office Assistant 10. LAUF, BONNIE LAVER, PAT LECLERE, THERESA LEDERLE, DEBBIE LEHMAN, EDWARD LEONHARDT, DOUGLAS Baseball 10: Basketball 10. LESMEISTER, BRIAN LESTER. DOUGLAS Football 1 0,1 1: Wrestling 1 0.1 1 . LEWIN. HUBERT LEWIS, LANETTE Gymnastics 10: Swimming 10: Track 10: Mlxed Chorus 10. LIBBE, RICK LINDEMAN, SHERRIE LINDSEY, STEVE LINEWEAVER. RICK LINSCHEID, CYNTHIA Swimming 10,1 1: Letterman 1 1: Health Careers 1 1. LITTLE. KAREN Pep Club 10. LODGE, BARS Basketball 1 1.12: Cross Country 10.1 1.12: Track 10.1 1.12: Letterman 1 1 .- 12: Band 10,11,12: National Honor Society 11.12: Statesman 12. LOWERY, BRADLEY LUBBOCK, KURT LUEDERS, RICHARD LUMLEY. PATRICIA Pep Club 12: Health Careers 1 1: Outlook 12: Statesman 12: Ushers 10,1 1: Office Assistant 12. MC CALLUM. DENISE Track 10. MC CUNE, MARK MC INERNEY, PATRICK Outlook 12. MC INTYRE, RUSSELL Basketball 10: Football 10: Track 10. MC KIERNA. JEAN Mlxed Chorus 10: National Honor Society 11. MC KINNEY, DONALD Student Councll Representative 10,11: Student Councll Alternate 10: Junior Achievement 10.11. MC LELLAN, LORI Fall Play 12: Sophomore Musical 10: Spring Musical 10,11,12: Summer Musical 12: Band 10.1 1,12: Orchestra 12: Smell Groupe 10.1 1,12: Concert Cholr 11.12: Mixed Chorus 12: West Slde Delegation 11.12: Natlonal Honor Society 1 1,12: Medla Asslstant 11. MC MILLEN, SCOTT Golf 10,11,12: Concert Choir 12: Mixed Chorus 11. MANTA, VICKI MARBLE. SUZANNE MARTENS, RODNEY Tennls 10. MARTENS, THOMAS MASON. MIKE Baseball 10: Chess 10,11: Student Council Alternate 10. MATUS, ED MAUDSLEY. EUGENE Football 10,11,12: Track 10,11: Wrestling 10: Letterman 11.12. MEFFORD, DAVID Cross Country 11.12: Swimming 11.12: Track 10.12. MEINER. DAVID Trade and Industry 12. MELVER, SUSAN Student Councll Representative 10.1 1 . MERKLIN, JILLENE Basketball 11.12: Gymnastics 10: Swimming 10,11: GRA 10: Letterman 11: FBLA 1 1: Mlxed Chorus 10: National Honor Society 12: Medle Assis- tant 12. MEFFIFIELD, DANIEL MERRITT, RICK Bowling League 10.1 1 . MEYER, DOUGLAS Cross Country 12: Track 12: Band 10,11,12: Natlonal Honor Society 12: Math Team 12. MEYER, MARTIN Gymnastics 10,1 1: Track 10. MEYER, RONALD Golf 10,11: Band 10,11,12: Math Team 12. MEYERS. KIMBERLY Gymnastics 10,11: Mixed Chorus 10. MILLER, CLARA Trade and lndustry 12: Mixed Chorus 10. MILLER, DOLLY MILLER, JAMES Chess 10. MILLER, VICKI Chess 1 1: National Honor Society 12: Junlor Achievement 10,1 1. MILLER, VIRGINIA Chlldrens Theatre 10: Fall Play 10: Venture 11.12: Ushers 11.12. MITCHELL, JOHN Golf 12: Wreetllng 10: Fall Flay 1 1: Sophomore Musical 10: Spring Muslcal 10: Wlnter Play 1 1: Mlxed Chorus 10. MOLITER, LUANN Pep Club 10: FBLA 11.12: Office Education 12. MONEVPENNY. PEGGY MONK, PAUL Baseball 10: Swimming 10: Sophomore Muslcal 10: Mixed Chorus 10. MUELLER, MARK Baseball 10: Cross Country 11.12: Chess Club 10. MURDOCK. DEENA Gymnastics 11: GRA 10: Psp Club 10: FBLA 11. MURRAY, COLLEEN Swimming 10,11: Tennis 10,11: Doll-fin-ettes 11: Letterman 11.12: Girls Choir 1 1.12: Mixed Chorus 10: Senlor Senate 12: Tlmers 10.1 1: Trade and Industry 12: Statesman 12. NAAKTGEBORN. SUE NADING. DEBORAH NANCE, DONALD NEAL, Lettermen's Club 12: Football 10: Sophomore Muslcal 10.121 Sprlng Muslcal 10.12: Summer Muslcal 10,122 Wlnter Play 10.12: Theeplans 10.- 12: Mlxed Chorus 10,12: ChIldren'a Theater 12: Fall Play 12: Concert Cholr 12: West Slde Delegatlon 12: Venture 10: Student Councll Alternate 10,- 12: Counselor's Helper 10. JEFF Swlmmlng 10. NELSON. AUDREY Pep Club 10.11.12: Mlxed Chorus 10: Tlmers Club 11. NETOLICKY, ROBERT NEWCOMB. PATSY FBLA 1 1 .1 2: Otflca Educatlon 1 2. NIGHTINGALE, DARREL NOEL. GRACE Fall Play 10: Wlnter Play 10: Ushers 12. NORDEN. DEBRA Psp Club 10: Tlmers 10. NORMAN. CHUCK NOVAK. GARY Football 11,12: Tennls 10.11: Goal-llne Club 12: Lettermen's Club 11,12: Fall Pley 10.117 Ons Acts 10: Sophomore Muslcal 10: Sprlng Muslcal 10: Wlnter Play 10: Theeplans 10: Student Councll Representative 10. NUMEDAHL. EDITH Date Processlng 12: Bookstore 11: Ushers 10. NYE. LINDA OEHLER. DAVID Chlldrens Theatre 1 2: Fall Play 10.1 1: Ons Acta 1 1 .1 2: Sophomore Muslcal 10: Sprlng Muslcal 10.12: Summer Muslcal 12: Wlntar Play 10,1 1.12: Theeplans 1 1.12: Band 10.1 1.12: Small Groups 10,1 1.12: Concert Cholr 10.11.12: Mlxed Chorus 10: West Side Dslegatlon 11.122 Natlonal Honor Soclety 12: Math Team 10.1 1.12. O'DEEN, JAMES OLIVE. CHRIS Gymnaatlca 1 0. OPHEIM, KEVIN Natlonal Honor Soclety 1 1.12: Junlor Achievement 10. OSTER, CAROLYN Sophomore Musical 10: Band 10: Mlxed Chorus 10: Statesman 12: Media Assistant 1 1.12: Debate 11: Ssnlor Senate 12. PANOSH. DENNIS Wrestlln 1 1 . B PATTEN. THOMAS PENNINGTON, DOUG PERKINS. DIANE GRA 10.11: Pep Club 10.122 Ushers 10.11: Student Councll Represen- tatlve 10: Tlmers 10.1 1: Senlor Senate 12. PERRY. JAMES Trade and lndustry 12. PETERS. RAMONA FBLA 11: Co-ed Bowling 10. PETERSEN, RICK PETERSON. MARY Basketball 11: Cross Country 11: Track 10.1 1. PFALTZGFIAFF, MARK PHELPS. DEBBIE FBLA 12: Nurse Assistant 1 1.12: Gym Assistant 12. PIEFER. STEVE POPELKA. JIM Swimming 10: Chess Club 10.1 1.12: Sophomore Muslcal 10: Spring Musical 1 1.12: Spring Muslcal 1 1.12: Summer Musical 12: Concert Choir 11,12: Mixed Chorus 10: Natlonal Honor Society 12. PRATT, JUANITA FRIGNITZ. DAVID Sophomore Muslcal 10: Band 10.1 1: Orchestra 10.1 1: Small Groups 10.- 11: Mlxed Chorus 10. PROCOK. CHRIS PUNKE, JANET Basketball 11: Mlxed Chorus 10. PURINGTON. PAM Band 11: Senlor Senate 12. RALSTON. RANDALL Fall Play 12: Spring MusIcaI1 1.12: Summer Musical 1 1.12: Wlnter Play 12: Theeplans 1 2: Band 1 1.1 2: Orchestra 1 2: Small Groups 1 1 .1 2: Concert Choir 1 1.12: West Side Dslegatlon 1 1.12: Natlonal Honor Society 1 1.12. RAMMELSBERG. VANNESA RAMSEY. MIKE Gymnastics 10: Swimming 11. RAY. DIANE REARDON. LINDA Tennls 10: Doll-fin-nattes 10. REAMON. ROBERT Sophomore Musical 10: Band 10: Small Groups 10: Mlxed Chorus 10: West Slde Delegation 10. RECK. CARLA Gymnastics 10: GRA 10: Pep Club 10: FBLA 11: Ushers 11. REHAK, JAMES RICH, KIM Cross Country 10: Gymnastlcs 10: Track 10: Mixed Chorus 10: Student Councll Alternate 10. RICHMOND, RANDY RICHMOND. VANCE Gymnastics 1 0,1 1 .1 2: Lettarman's Club 1 0.1 1 .1 2: Summer Muslcal 1 1 . RILEY. SUSAN FBLA 12: Offlce Education 12. RITCHIE. SCOTTA Pep Club 10.11: ChIldren's Theater 10,11: Fall Play 10.11.12: Readers Theater 10: Sophomore Muslcal 10.11.12: Sprlng Muslcal 10.11.12: Summer Muslcal 10,11.12: Wlnter Play 10.11.12: Theeplans 10,11.12: Band 11: Small Groups 11: Concert Cholr 11,12: Mlxed Chorus 10: Outlook 12: Statesman 11.12. RITENOUR. LINDA Sophomore Muslcal 10: Glrl'a Choir 11: Mlxed Chorus 10. ROBERTSON. LEANNE ROBINSON. MARY ROCAREK, JOHN RODEMEYER, MARK Baseball 10.1 1.12. ROETHLISBERGER. RANDY Swimming 10: Band 10.11. ROWRAY. JEFF Gymnastics 10: Swlmmlng 10.11.122 Tennis 10: Sophomore Musical 10: Summer Musical 10: Mlxed Chorus 10. RUSSELL, JILL GirI's Choir 1 1.12. SALYERS. MARTY SAMPSON. SID Football 10.1 1 .1 2: Tennls 1 0.1 1 .12: Letterman 1 1 .1 22 Class Vlce President 10: Sophomore Muslcal 10: Sprlng Muslcal 10.1 1,12: Winter Play 10,11: Theeplans 20: Band 10,1 1: Orchestra 10.11: Concert Cholr 11,12: Mlxed Chorus 10.1 1: West Slde Delegatlon 1 1 .1 2: Student Councll Alternate 10. SANDERSFELD. PAM Cheerleader 10.122 Pep Club 10.12: Glrls Cholr 10.1 1.12. SASEK. GLEN Swlmmlng 10.1 1: Projector Runner 1 0.1 1 . SCHAMBERGER, SCOTT SCHEEL. FAT Data Processing 12: FBLA 12. SCHLOTFELT. RODNEY SCHNEIDER. ANGIE Pep Club 10: Data Processing 12: FBLA 1 1.12. SCHREIBER. SANDRA Basketball 1 1.12: GRA 10,1 1: Letterman 1 1.12: Pep Club 10.1 1.12: Sophomore Muslcal 10: Glrls Cholr 1 1 .1 2: Mlxed Chorus 10: Senlor Senate 12: Natlonal Honor Soclety 1 1.12: Outlook 12: Statesman 12: Ushers 1 1: Student Councll Representative 1 1 .1 2. SCHULER. MARGARET SCHULER. RICHARD SCHULTE. STEVE Tennls 1 1 . SCHUMACHER. KEITH SCHWANDT. RANDY SCOTT, JANET Basketball 12: Swlmmlng 1 1.12: GRA 10.1 1: Pep Club 10.11.12: Pep Club Presldent 12: Statesman 11,12: Ushers 10.11.12: Student Councll Representative 1 1 .1 2: Tlmers 1 1 .12: Offlce Aeslstant 11.1 2. SCOTT. KATHY Tennls 10: Sophomore Muslcal 10: Sprlng Muslcal1 1 .12: Summer Muslcal 11: Band 10.11.12: Concert Cholr 11,12: Mlxed Chorus 10: West Slde Delegatlon 1 1.12: Natlonal Honor Soclety 1 1.12. SCOVEL. MICHAEL SEATON. ROBIN Pep Club 10.11.125 Junlor Class Secretary 11: Sophomore Muslcal 10: Mlxed Chorus 10: Natlonal Honor Soclety 12: Statesman 12: Msdls Assls- tant 1 1 .1 2: Ushers 1 0.1 1.1 2: Student Councll Representative 10.1 1 .1 2. SEBER, JEFFREY Basketball 10: Cross Country 11: Football 10: Track 10: Natlonal Honor Soclety 1 2. SELINGER, JEAN Doll-fln-ettee 10: GRA 10: Pep Club 10,1 1: Glrls Cholr 1 1,12: Mlxed Chorus 10: Student Councll Representative 10: Junlor Senate 1 1. SHEISLE. TERRI Pep Club 10,1 1.12: FBLA 1 1.12: Office Educatlon 12: Bookstore 11: Ushers 10.1 1 . SHELLEY. LARRY SHELTON. MARK Football 10.11: Track 10: Wrestling 10: Goal-llne Club 10: DECA 12. SHOEMAKER. GAYLE Basketball 1 1: Gymnastics 10.1 1: FBLA 1 1: Band 10.1 1 .1 2: Student Coun- cll Repreeantatlve 12: Senlor Senate 12. SHOEMAKER. DICK Sprlng Muslcal 1 1: Natlonal Honor Soclety 12: Student Councll Represen- tatlve 1 1 . SHREEVES. CLARA SCI-IULL. CATHY Track 10. SIEFKEN. STEPHANIE Pep Club 1 0: Data Processlng 12: FBLA 1 1 .1 2: Statesman 1 2: Office Assls- tant 10.11.12. SIEMERING. LINDA SKALBER. JAMES Trade and Industry 12. SKALBER. ROBERT SKALSKY, SUSAN Pep Club 10: Spring Muslcal 12: Concert Choir 12: Natlonal Honor Society 1 1 .1 2: Bookstore 10.1 1 .1 2: Medla Assistant 1 2: Ushers 1 1 . SMEJKAL, TERRY Football 10: Wrestllng 10.1 1: Sophomore Muslcal 10: Sprlng Muslcal 11.- 12: Summer Muslcal 12: Band 10,11.12: Orchestra 1 1,12: Concert Cholr 10.1 1.12: West Slde Dslegatlon 10.1 1.12. SMITH. DIANA FBLA 11: Office Education 12: Natlonal Honor Soclety 12. SMITH. DENISE FBLA 1 1 . SMITH. JAMES Swlmmlng 10. SMITH. JEANNE Data Processing 12: FBLA 1 1,12: Natlonal Honor Soclety 12: Ushers 1 1: Co-ed Bowllng 10. SMITH. JULIE FBLA 1 1.12: Office Educatlon 12. SMITH. STERLING Basketball 1 1 . SMITTKAMP, CHAD Swlmmlng 10: Fall Play 10: Sophomore Muslcal 10: Wlnter Play 10: Mlxed Chorus 10: Student Councll Representatlve 10. SNELL. REGINA Tennls 10: FBLA 11,12: Offlce Educatlon 12: Ushers 1 1. SNYDER, DENISE SOLEM. JERRY Bookstore 1 2. SONGER. DIANA SORENSON. SANDY FBLA 11,12: Sophomore Muslcal 10: Mlxed Chorus 10: Ushers 11. SPARKS. MOSE SPEER. DEBBIE Cross Country 10: Track 10: Letterman 11: Sophomore Muslcal 10: Glrls Cholr 1 1,12: Mlxed Chorus 10: Bookstore 1 1: Ushers 1 1: Student Councll Representative 10. SPENCER. DEBBY SPILMAN. DONALD STAGGS. CAROL Pep Club 10: Forenalce 10. STEELE. SARA Cheerleader 10: Pep Club 10: Sophomore Muslcal 10: Spring Musical 1 1.- 12: Summer MuslcaI10:Band 10.1 1: Orchestra 10.11: Concert Choir 1 1.- 12: Mlxed Chorus 10: West Slde Dslegatlon 11,12: Statesman 122: Stu- dent Councll Representative 10. STEJSKAL. KATHY Pep Club 10: FBLA 12: Statesman 12. 217 Senior Directory . . . STEVENS. BRENDA STEVENS, LINDA Spring Muslcal 10: Summer Musical 10: Orchestre 10. STREETS, PAMELA STEWERT. WAYNE Baseball 11: Football 10,12: Track 10,11: Wrestling 10. STOECKER GUY ' , - WADDILOVE. GARLAND ?: b'u 1o'11'127 B k'th'u 1o'11'12' Football 1o'1 1'12' Letterman 11' Baseball 10: Football 10,11: Sophomore Muslcal 10: Mixed Chorus 10. ' WADE. GAIL STOLTZ' JUDITH Basketball 1 1,12: Tennis 10: Track 1 1: Letterman 1 1,12: Pep Club 1 1,12: FBLA 12: Junlor Achievement 10.1 1.12. STREHLE, DEBORAH BaaketbaII10,1 1,12: Cross Country 1 1.12: TOHHFB 107 TYBCK 1 1.12: Letter- man 1 1,12: Pep Club 10: National Honor Society 127 Outlook 12: Statesman 12. STRONG. CYNTHIA WAGN Fall Play 10: Sophomore Musical 10: Spring Muslcal 10: Summer Muslcal 10: Wlnter Play 10: Theeplans 10: Glrls Cholr 1 1: Mixed Chorus 10: Natlonal Honor Society 11,12: Statesman 12: Senlor Senate 12. ER, RENEE Basketball 11: FTA 10: Glrls Cholr 11: Mlxed Chorus 10: National Honor Society 1 1: Medla Assletant 11: Ushers 10,11. STURGEON. 'rHEnEsA WA,-DERBACH BRAD Junlor Achievement 10,1 1. WALKER' STUART STURT2, MARY Mixed Chorus 10: Office Assistant 12: Health Careers 12. SULLIVAN, TIM SUMA. MARK Swimming 10. SUMNER, JERYL Cross Country 11,12: Football 10: Track 10,11,12: Wrestling 11: Letter- man 12: Class Vice President 1 1: Fall Play 1 1: Sophomore Muslcal 10: Spr- Ing Musical 10: Summer Muslcal 10: Wlnter Play 10: Band 10,11,12: Orchestra 11,12: Small Groups 10,11,12: Mlxed Chorus 10: West Side Delegation 11,12: Student Council Representative 10. WALKNER, wAvNE GY 'C' 10411 Mba c o ' 10' Football 10,11,12: Track 10,1 1: wrestling 1o,1 1.12. SVESTKA. GARY SWAIN. WALT Baseball 10: Football 10: DECA 12: Outlook 12. WALL. LINDA Basketball 1 1: Pep Club 10: Class Secretary 10: Statesman 12: Ushers 10: Student Council Representative 10: Lab Aselstant 1 1: Senior Senate 12. SKYORA, ANTHONY WALLACE' TERRY Gymnastics 1 0: Wrestling 1 0,1 1 , WASSON. KEVIN Chess Club 11: National Honor Society 12: Bowling 10: Explores 12. WAYCHOFF, COLETTE Basketball 11,12: Gymnastics 10: Tennis 10,11: Doll-fin-attes 10,11,12: Pep Club 10,1 1,12: Readers Theatre 1 1: Swlmmlng 12: Summer Muslcal 10: Band 10,11,12: Letterman 11,12: Debate 10: Ushers 12: Hilltop Singers 12: Statesman 12. TALLMAN, DEBRA WEAVER, KERRY TAYLOR. SANDRA Track 10,1 1: Pep Club 10.1 1: Sophomore Muslcal 10: Girls Cholr 1 1: Mix- ed Chorus 10: Debate 11. TEBBE. DENNIS TEFER. JODIE Pep Club 1 2: Girls Cholr 1 1: Ushers 1 1: Junlor Achievement 10,1 1: Tlmers 1 1: Office Assistant 12. TEMPLER. DEB Tennls 10: Doll-fln-ettes 10,11: Ushers 11: Office Aselstant 10,1 1. THOMAN, MARY FBLA 12. THOMPSON. DENNIS THOMPSON, JANET THOMPSON. JULIE THOMPSON. SANDRA Cross Country 10: Fall Play 10: Sophomore Muslcal 10: Spring Musical 10: Theeplans 10: Mlxed Chorus 10: Student Councll Alternate 10. THOMPSON. WENDY Gymnastics 10,1 1: Swlmmlng 10: Track 10: Cheerleader 12: Pep Club 10,- 1 1.12: Sophomore Muslcal 10: Mixed Chorus 10: Outlook 12: Ushers 10,- 1 1 . THURSTON. STEVEN TILTON. CLAYTON TISH. JENNIFER Pep Club 12: Sophomore Muslcal 10: Spring Musical 11,12: Band 10,11: Orchestra 10: Small Groups 10: Concert Choir 11,12: Mixed Chorus 10: Yenltxre 12: Madla Assistant 12: Ushers 1 1: Junior Senate 1 1: Mlnl-Teach TOMKINS. WILLIAM TOWNSEND, JOSEPH TOWNSEND. LINDA TRASK, PAMELA Pep Club 10: Data Processing 12: FBLA 1 1,12: National Honor Society 12. TROSKY. MICHAEL Baseball 10,1 1,12: Football 10,1 1,12: Letterman 1 1,12: Venture 12: Office Asslatant 10. TSCHOPP, DEBORAH Tennls 10,11: Letterman 12: Pep Club 10,11,12: Sophomore Muslcal 10: Mlxed Chorus 10: Natlonal Honor Society 12: Medla Assistant 12: Ushers 11: Student Council Representetlva 12: Junior Senate 11: Lab Assistant 1 1,12: Senior Senate 12. TURNER. DEBRA Ushers 10. UTHOFF, DIANE FBLA 1 1 .1 2. VANDL. JAMES VAN E1'1'EN, MARY GRA 10,11: Pep Club 10,11,12: Sophomore Muslcal 10: Sprlng Muslcal 11,12: Concert Cholr 11,12: Mlxed Chorus 10: Ushers 10,11. VAN WOERT. CAROL VAN WOERT. CATHY Orchestre 10: Mixed Chorus 10. VANDERCOOK, JEFFREY Basketball 10,11,12: Tennls 10,11,12: Letterman 1 1,12: Sophomore Muslcal 10: Sprlng Muslcal 11,12: Band 10,11,12: Concert Cholr 11,12: Mixed Chorus. VAN DEUSEN. THOMAS VAN GAMPLEARE, DIXIE Psp Club 12: Office Education 12: National Honor Society 12. VAN HAMME, DEBBIE VANORSDALE, JAMES Football 10: Student Councll Alternate 10. VAN STEENHUYSE. KIM Chlldrene Theatre 12: Fall Play 12: Spring Muslcal 1 1,12: Summer Muslcal 10,1 1,12: Wlnter Play 11,12: Theeplans 10,11,12: Mlxed Chorus 10: National Honor Soclety 12: Student Councll Representative 10: Leb Assls- tant 11: Senlor Senate 12. VIKTORA. PAUL Wrestling 10,11,12: Letterman 12. VITTENGL. GARY VAVERKA, MARK 21 B Senlor Directory FBLA 11: Office Education 12: Sophomore Muslcal 10: Mixed Chorus 10: Mlnl-teach 10,1 1 . WELSH. MICHELL Girls Choir 1 1 . WENTZEL. DAWN WESBROOK. ROBIN WESTON, ROXANNE Band 1 0,1 1 ,1 2: Junior Achievement 1 1 , 1 2. WETHERILL. BECKY Doll-fin-ettes 10: Pep Club 10,11: Statesman 1 1: Ushers 11. WHITING. BRUCEO WILCOXSON, DORI Pep Club 10: FBLA 11. WILFORD. VAUDE Baseball 10: Football 10,1 1,12: Letterman 1 1,12: Sophomore Muslcal 10: Wlnter Play 10. WILLIAMS. MARK Chlldrens Theatre 1 1: Fall Play 1 1,12: Readers Theatre 11: Sophomore Muslcal 10,11,12: Sprlng Muslcal 1 1,12: Summer Musical 11,12: Winter Play 10,1 1,12: Theeplans 11,12: Band 10,1 1,12: Concert Choir 1 1,12: Mlx- ed Chorus 10: Small Groups 1 1,1 2: West Side Delegation 1 1 .12: Statesman 12. WILLIAMS, MELO Pep Club 10: Data Processing 12: Fall Play 12: Sophomore Muslcal 10: Summer Muslcal 12: Wlnter Play 10: Band 10,1 1,12: Glrls Cholr 12: Mlx- eorus 10: Student Councll Alternate 10. WILLIAMS. ROBERT WILLIAMSON, KATHY Ushers 1 0. WILLIAMSON. SUSAN WILSO WILSO WILSO WISE, WISE. Tennls 10: Childrens Theatre 1 1,12: Fall Play 10,1 1,12: Sophomore Muslcal 10,11,12: Sprlng Muslcal 10,11,12: Summer Muslcal 10,11,12: Wlnter Play 10,1 1,12: Theeplans 10,1 1,12: Band 10,11,12: Orchestra 12: Small Groups 10,12: Concert Cholr 11,12: Mixed Chorus 10: West Slde Delegation 11,12: National Honor Society 12. N. DEBRA Sophomore Muslcal 10: Spring Muslcal 11: Concert Cholr 11: Mlxed Chorus 10. N, DIANE Tennis 10: Childrens Theatre 12: Fall Play 10,12: One Acts 10: Sophomore Musical 10,12: Spring Muslcal 10,12: Summer Musical 10,12: Winter Play 10,12: Thespiens 10,12: Band 10,12: Orchestre 10,12: Small Groups 10,- 12: Mixed Chorus 10: National Honor Society 11,12. N. RHONDA Cross Country 1 1: Tennle 1 1: Sophomore Muslcal 10: Band 10,1 1,1 2: Mlx- ed Chorue 10: Natlonal Honor Society 12: Medla Assletant 12: Student Councll Secretary 12: Student Councll Representative 11. MICHAEL RANDY Baseball 10: Football 10,11,12: Fall Play 10: Sophomore Muslcal 10: Spr- Ing Muslcal 10,1 1: Wlnter Play 10: Concert Cholr 1 1: Mlxed Chorus 10: West Side Delegation 10,1 1. wmvlsn, s1'EvsN wone. DEE oss WOOD WARD, JEFFREY YOUNG. SUSAN YOUNG. SUE A. ZACEK. SHERYL ZAMA Sophomore Muslcal 10: Spring Muslcal 1 1: Concert Cholr 11,12: Mlxed Chorus 10: National Honor Society 11,12: Junior Senate 1 1. STIL. JULIE Pep Club 10: Mlxed Chorus 10,11: Medle Aselstant 10: Offlce Assistant 1 1 .12. ZAVODSKY, DEBBIE ZECK. ZITEK. Pep Club 10: Sophomore Muslcal 10: Spring Muslcal 10: Orchestra 10: Mixed Chorus 10: Student Council Representative 10. SHERRI QEBRA ZUMER. CAROL 167 Delany, Kevin 144 Abben. Jerry 140 Abernathy, Glena 96.140 Abernathy. Greg 184 Achenbach. David 164 Ackman. Dwayne 78,1 09.1 10.184 Adair. Deborah 184 Adair. Kathryn 160 Admlnlatratlon 24 Akers, Sandra 160 Albert. James 59,103.1 26,126,160 Alberts. David 46,63,82.160 Alberts. Jon Alberts. Mark 140 Albright. Corinne 160 ALLEN. MR. ROBERT 33.50 Allen. Rebecca 56.59.1 84 Allen. Robert 65.140 ALLENDER. MR. ROBERT 34 Almirall. Tony 99 Ament. Dean 184 Ament. Jon 127.160 Ament. Steven 140 Amling. Joseph 184 Ampey. James Anderson. John 160 Anderson. Julia 140 Anderson Karen 89,91.1 40 Anderson Mark 50.65.140 Anderson Susan 1 34,136,160 Anderson. Teresa 98.140 Anderson. Terry 91 .96.106.109.1 84 Anderson. Tracy 1 84 Anderson. William 140 Andrews. Jean 184 Ankney. Jeffrey 160 Aossey. David 160 Amold, Deann 66,140 Arnold. Terri 99.1 31,184 Arthurs, James 160 Ash, Barry 184 Ask, Gerald 83.140 ASK. MR. JOHN 36.52.76 ASK, MR. ROBERT 33.46 Astor. Janis 96.99.184 Atwood. Debra 140 Atwood, Judith 99,184 Axline. James 1 34.160 Azinger, Christina 160 Azinger. Loretta 185 Beack. Debra 101,109,165 Baeck. Bagan. Bailey. Sandra 140 Michael 50.140 David 62.1 60 BAIRD. MRS. JOANNE 29 Baird. Joni 96.98 Baker. Beth 140 Baker. David 46,160 Baker, Lois 1 31.1 40 Baker. Patricia 126.1 60 Baker, Richard Beles. Janet 127.134,1 60 Belhorn. Sharon 111,131.14-0 Ball, Deborah 101.1 60 BALL. MR. WILLIAM 39 Ballou. Kathyrn 185 Baloch. Rukhaane 101.160 Belvanz, James 71 .101 .160 Band, Concert 135 Band. Marching 132.133 Band, lymphonlc 134 Bammert. Charles 140 Bangs, William 52.76.140 Banke. Mark 50.73.140 Banks. Wayne 160 Banse. Rendell 1 31.140 Barber. Bruce 46.80.165 Barber. Debra 98.185 Berber, Michael 140 Bard. Karl 59.185 Barais. Mary 1 31,134,140 Berger, Mark 160 Barker. Sharon 1 30,134,140 B arker, Barkwi Stevan 101.1 85 II, Scott 140 Bartling. Janice 140 Bescom, Bruce 100.107.109.165 Bascom. Teresa 92.160 Banball 82 Basketball, Glrla 66 Baakotball, Sophomore 64 Basketball, Varalty 60 Bates, Venita 141 Beughman. Dana 98,109.1 85 Baumgartner. Gary 141.1 03.1 30 Beachler. James 46.160 Beadle. Craig 8O.111.112,185 Beadle. Cynthia 74.141 Bean. Kim 160 Bear. Karen 131.185 Beavers. Linde 98 Beavers. Michael 141 BECKER. MR. ROBERT 35.50.65 Becker. Ruth 186 Becker. Sherri 141 Becker. Steve 141 Beer. Jeanne 91.160 Belay. Stephen 60.1 03,130,141 Bell, Denise 111.160 Bemer. Robert 107,134.1 61 Bendixsen. Kirk 161 Benefield. Danny 141 Benesh. Randy 109.186 Benesh, Scott 130,134,141 Benford. Shelly 66,80,92.106,1 09, 1 12.1 1 4,1 86 Bennett. David 50.141 Bennington. Tim 110,161 Bennington. Tom 134.1 36.161 Bentrim. Alenda 186 Bentrim. Charles 141 Benyshek. Bruce Berchenbriter. Dawn 131.141 Berggren. Douglas 5598.186 Berzinski. Linda 131.141 Betzer. David 161 Betzer. Loren 186 Bideaux. Lori 141 BIGGERS, MISS DARLENE 31 Birch, Vance 141 airkicm. Kimm 60,92.131,141 Bishop. Bruce 141 Bishop. Gary 186 Black. Richard 161 Blackwell. Becky 80.141 Blahnik. Mark 161 Blahnik. Romauld 186 Blanchard. Dean 46,186 Blattner. Debra 161 Blettner. Sandra 141 Blazek. Vicki 141 Blood, Carol 60.91.111,105,141 Blumer, Bill Blurner. Douglas 141 Blumer. Marc 161 Boardman. Renee 104.142 Boardman. Steven 186 Boggs. Linda Boland. James 80.1 34.161 Boland, Renee 161 BOMKAMP. MISS LORAINE 36. 96.99 Boner. Leonard 55,131,142 Bonar. Patricia 1 34,136,161 Bonsall, David 60,186 Bookstore 1 10 Booth, Teresa 98.186 Bosier. Roberta 186 Bosteder. Keith Bottoms, Patricia 142 Boubin. Patricia Bourgeois, Denise Bouzek, Christine 66.91 .92.1 61 Bouzek. Richard 46,106.107,1 86 Bowers. Randy Bowers. Timmy 73.142 Bowman. Richard 46.186 Bowser, Bob 161 Boyd, Debra 1 2.15.103,106.1 26.126. Boyd, Linda 142 Boyd, William 59,161 Boyer. Bradley 186 Boyer, Susan 91,105.1 42 Boyle. David Boyle. John 161 Bradley. Dave 161 Brady. Deanna 96.161 Bromow, Tamra 142 Brandon. David 161 Brandon, Terry 99 Brandt. Debra 99,104.1 87 Incle Briggs, Richard 71.187 Brockholn. Diane 142 Brogan. Michael 161 Bronsema. Beth 104,127,187 Brooks. Dana Brooks. Mike 161 Brown. Debra 161 Brown. Diane 130.142 BROWN. MR, GWYNNE 43 Brown, Jed 71,162 Clayton, Shelly 31,162 CLEMENS, MR. DAVID 40 Clifton, Audrey 104.1 O9.136,1 86 Clinton. James 142 Coates. Belinda 104.142 Cocciola. Michael 99 Coleman. Jerilyn 143 Collier. Steven 143 Collins, Gary 162 COLTON. MR. LUMAN 39.134 Brown. Matthew Bruce. Beth 8B.91.104.162 BRUNS. MRS. SHARON 26 Bruzek. Scott 63,162 Buchheim. Debra 56,66,80,91.92,105. 134.1 36.162 Buck, Annette 103.131 .136,1 62 Buck. Stephanie 109,110.1 27,1 36.1 87 Buehler. Larry 46.1 87 Buelow. Charlene 187 Buker. Kathy 187 Bulen. Cynthia 111.1 31,162 Compton. John 50.76.143 Comried, Jim 71.162 Concert Cholr 126 Condon. Terry 143 Cones. Terry 1 43 Conway. Cathy 80.89.91.1 30.1 43 Conway. Colleen 96.162 Cook. Becky 111,131,186 Cook. Jennifer 104,162 Cook, Paul101,107,186 Cooley. Toni 143 Coombs. Barbara 103 105 1 1,162 Bumg arner. Timothy 162 Burgess. Bradley Burgess, Bryan Burgess. Rick Burgett. Ed Burian. David 162 Burke. Susan 142 Burns. Cynthia 142 Burns. Nathan 142 Burns. Rex 187 Busher. Steven 65.83.142 Butcher. Kelly 142 Butcher. Traci 1 03,109.1 27,129,167 Butler. James 142 Butler. James 142 Butler. Rebecca Byse. Pamela 142 Cahill. Steven 142 Caldwell. Samuel 142 CAMERON. MR. PAUL 35.71 Campbell, Cindy 91.109.111.131,187 Campbell, Kathleen 66.79.91.92.131, 162 Campbell. Kevin 73.142 Campbell. Kevin R. 142 Campbell. Scott 62,112,162 CAMPBELL. MR. TOM 31 Carl. Greta 99.187 Carlisle. Cynthia 167 Carlson, Doreen 162 CARLSON. MISS PAM 28 Carlton. Kathy 162 Carlton. Mike Carnell, Tina 111,131,162 CARNEY. MR. CLEM 29.101 Carney. Ronald 78,187 Carney, Susan 162 Carpenter, Wendy 187 Carson. Ronald 162 Carter. Mark 1 30,134,162 Carter. Steven 65.83.142 Carter, Timothy 142 Casey. Kathleen 75,91.92.110.1 62 Cernin. Sherry 91,162 Cerveny. James 46 . . 3 Coombs, Mark 107,131,162 Cooney. Anna 101,109,166 Cooper. Gary 162 Cooper. Peggy 15.168 Cooter. Carol 1 63 Coppess. Kathleen 96,1 1 1.186 Coppock. Julie 188 Corbett, David 163 Corporon. Douglas 188 Corporon, Linda 143 Coutentos. Michael 163 Covington, Deborah 188 Cowan. Paul 65.143 Cowan. Todd 82 COX, MR. JAMES 40 Craig. Connie 99.188 CRANDALL, MR. GARY 35 Crane. Barbara Crane. Michael Crippen. Debra 143 Crooks. Robin 99 Crosby. Dale 50.143 Croaa Country, Boya 52 Croaa Country, Glrla 53 Cross, Sharon 109,134,186 Crouse. Karen Crouse. Sharon 143 Crow. Pamela 143 Cummings. Lorie 163 Curfman. Diana 188 Current. Debra 91,143 Dague. Terry 163 Dahl. Kerry 143 Dahn. Jeffrey 65.63.143 DALAMAGGAS. MISS HELEN 36.96 Dale. Cheryl 66.111.131.143 Danehy. Kathleen 100,103.131,1 88 Daniel, Debra Daniels. David 188 DANIELS, MR. RUSSELL 33 DARLING. MR. DONALD Darrow. Ricky 143 Data Procoaalng 98 Davenbaugh, Debbie 130,136.144 Chandler. Phillip 142 Chapin. Brian 76.142 Chapin. Jeffrey 76.187 Chapman, Kelly 182 Chapman. Paul 73.142 Chautauqua Day 20 Choorloadora 88 Chermak. Patti 187 Childers. Jean 162 Chramosta, Christy 66.9 1 ,105.162 Christensen. Gary 71 .188 Christensen. Jerry 46.71.188 Christensen. Kevin 52.73,76.142 Christensen, Thomas 76,109.127.162 Christy. Deborah 162 Church. Debra 91,130,142 CIMBUREK. MRS. HELEN 28 Cimburek. Joni 52.74.91 ,92,94.105. 114.131.134.136.162 Cirkl. Geoffrey 50,83,142 Cisler, Denise 131.162 Clark. Bruce 162 Daugherty, Brian 144 Daugherty. Catherine 188 Daugherty, Debra 144 Daugherty, Mark 99.168 Davenport, Julie 103.1 26,136,186 Davenport. David. Dex Susan 103.104.131.163 ter 163 David. George 189 David, Therese 103.1 10.126.129,189 Davidson. Edward 189 Davidson. Ken 1 89 Davis, Alta Davis. James 1 63 Davis. Patricia Davis. Roger 163 Davis. Timothy 82,189 Day, Steven 144 Dayton. Dawn 96.98.189 Deason. Debra 189 Deason. Kristine 163 Deaver, Dean 1 03,1 30.1 44 Decker. Susan 80.91,94.96.1 3 1 ,163 Dehook. Teresa 163 Clark, Danny 162 Barkwill, Steven 140 Barlow, Charlotte 107,165 Barnes, Sue 91,109.1 10,111 ,1 60 Barnes. William 165 Bane. Jean Brandt. Kan Brandt, Wanette 92,131.1 34.1 61 BREDESON, MR. LAVERN 34,46 Brenner. Greg Bridges. Joseph 46,161 Clark. John 142 Clark. Karen 1 12.188 Clark. Clark. Clark. Lynda 66.92,142 Susan 142 Vicki 15,111,188 Delany, Mark 46.163 De Long. Karen Dennis. William 189 Dessenko. Clinton 189 Index 219 Ealy, Patricia 91,144 Index . . Dessenko. Quentin 144 Detert, Gary 189 Detert. Steven 46.163 Devore. Marie 144 Dewitt, Terrie 144 Dewitte. Rick 189 Diamond, Debra 96,98.189 Diamond, Dennis 134,163 Dicken. Steven 189 Dickerson. Larry 46.163 DICKEY. MISS CHERIE 43.104 Dierks, Larry 189 Dietrich. Christine 163 DINGER, MR. STEVE 36.59.88 Diatrlbutlva Education 99 Dixon. Obie 163 Dlouhy. Melody 144 Dochterrnan. Norman 144 Dochterman. Vernon Dolezal. Vicki 163 Doll-fln-attaa 94 Donaldson, Marvin 189 Doonan. Jeffery 82.190 Dorland. Judy 190 Doty. Kathy 7475.163 Doudney, Mark Downing, Mildred 163 Doyle. Theresa 190 Drahovzal. Terry 144 Draper. Scott 144 Drehouse, Donald Dressler. Thomas Drew. Mary 163 Driscoll. Brad 55,164 Driscoll, Cathy 144 Driscoll. Debra 164 Duenow. Jay 109,134,190 Duffy. Corinne 190 Duffy. Jayme 73.144 Duffy, Therese 144 Dukes. Mark 78,112,114.190 Dulin, Brenda 144 Duncan, Julie 96,134,164 Duncan. Michael 50,73,144 Duncan. Peggy 164 Dunek. Ronald 136.164 Dvorak. Gwen 96,112,190 Dvorak, Helen 190 Dvorak. Joan 164 Dvorak. Kent 76,144 Dvorak. Robert 164 Dvorak. Teresa 109,190 DYAL, MRS. DORRIS 42 Earnest, Ron 78.112.114.19O Earnest. Terry 46.63.82.164 Ebsen. Kathy 131,134,144 Ebsen, Richard Ebsen, Stephen 46.190 Eden. Mike 50,101,144 Edgington. Stephanie 107,130,144 Edwards, Denise 92.127,1 90 Ehlers. Terry 83,144 Ehlert. Becki 92.1 31 .164 Ehlert. Steven 50.65.145 Ehresman. David 145 Ehresman, Debbie 190 Eichacker, Amy Elam, Michael 145 Elges, Ronald 134.190 ELLERTSON. MR. DENNlS 33.106 Ellestad. Stephen 46.190 Ellickson. Debra 114.164 Ellickson. Denise Ellickson. Donald 164 Elliott, Robert Ellis. Cynthia 164 Elmer. Sandra 103.107.136.190 Elson. Becky Elson. Vicki 190 Elwonger. Diane 66.91 .92.145 Emanuel, Terry Engel. Vicki 190 Englert. Ann 190 Ennis. Kenneth 164 Eppal, Janette 92.131.134,164 Erenberger. Bradley 130,134,145 Evans. Eric 50.145 Evans. Victoria 79.164 Faculty and Curriculum 24 220 Indax Fall Play 1 18 Farland. Thomas 145 FARLEY. MR. DON 42.80 Farley, Susan 91.164 Fattig. Lynn 15.103.109.127,129.13B, 190 Feckley. Barbara 56.59,79.92,94.105, 145 Fehrle. Patty 1 1 1 .164 Feickert, Pamela Fennarn. James 46.190 Ferguson. Vickie 109.164 FERRETER. MR. DENNIS 43,79 Ferry. Michael 50.145 Fessler, Stevan 164 Feuerhelm. Bruce 46.71.164 Feuss. Henry 145 Fiala. Edward 164 Ficken. Jodi 66.92,96.109,110,164 Fifield. Scott 164 Finneman. Karen 164 Fisher, Jodi 190 Fisher. Karen 91.94.104,105,114,131. 190 Fisher, Michael 145 Fisher. Paula 131.165 FISK. MR. JACK 33,46 Fitzgerald. Timothy 145 Fitzsimmons. Mark Fleagle, Mark 83,145 Fleagle. Valerie 165 Fleming. Scott 55.76.100,19O Floerchinger. Connie 145 Florang, Edward 134.145 Florang. Marlene 59.94.105.111.165 Flynn. Wendy 66.131.134,145 Folkers. Barbara 15.88.190 Fonck. Peggy 96,131.134.165 Fontana. Gregory 55.165 Football, Sophomore 50 Football. Varaity 46 Ford, Debara 145 Ford. Gina Ford. Lana 165 Ford, Zola Forde. John 145 Forde. Vernon 165 Formanek. Kelly 145 Forsyth, Colleen 130 Foster. Jeffrey 46,165 Foster. Joyce Fowler. John 145 FRANEY. MR, JAMES 28 Frazier. Linda 56.66,79.92.105,145 Fredericks. Diane 145 Frederickson, Rickie Freeman, Dennis 46.165 Freeman. Pamela 190 Freeman, William 165 French, David Fresby, Dpbbie 145 Frisk. Jack 165 Fritz, Leon 190 Frondle. Leonard 103.112.126,165 Fuller. Vicki 107.109,110.131,165 Fulton. Carrie 12,15.88.109.190 Funke. Barbara 94,134,145 Funke. Paul 134.190 Furman, Danny 145 Futura Bualnaaa Laadara of Amarica 96 Fye. Susan 190 Gail, Rickie Gallagher, Brian 83.145 Gallagher. James 71,165 Galloway. Kevin 165 Gamble. Leon 126,129,190 Gardner, Darcy 145 Gardner. Vicki 91 .105.107,1 65 German. Joyce 190 Garrigus. Lorraine 165 Garrison. Jacqueline 165 Garrison. Jo Ellen 145 Garwood, Sheryl 91,111,145 Gaskill. David 46.82,106.107.111, 1 12.1 14.1 90 Gaskill. Richard 65.78.146 Gegner, Lorrie 165 Gerber, David 103.165 GERDES. MISS JOANN 34.56.105 Gesme, Martha 56.59.104,127.1 65 Gesualdo, Frank 146 GEUDER. MR. ROBERT 31.103 GIBBS. MR, JIM 35 ' Gier. Linda 146 Gilbert. Scott 190 Gillespie. Jeffrey 146 Gillespie. Robert 165 Gilmer. Michael 50.65.146 Gilmer. Robert 134.192 Glendon. Donna 104.146 Golf. Boya 78 Golf. Girla 79 Goodenough. Tom 165 Goodman. Ellen 91,146 Goodwin. Linda 165 Gorecy, Mary 15,192 Goracy. Richard 83,134,146 Gorsh. Ronald 50.73.146 Goyer. Rebecca 165 Graduation 182 Graham, Graham, Cathy 91,106,192 Graham. David 127.165 Graham. Laurie 131.192 Graham. Susan 66.8O.96,134.165 Greaser, Gregg 99,192 Greazel. Denise Greazel. Kathy 165 Greenland. Michael 50.83.146 Greenwood. Carlene 165 GREGG. MISS ETHEL 26 Gretten, William 59.134,136.146 Griffin, Gene Griffith. Barbara 146 Griffith. Ricky 192 Grimm. Richard 128,131,146 Grissom. Debra 165 Bobbie 94.105.109.1 1 1.165 Grissom. Dennis 98.192 Groat, Patricia 134.192 GROSS. MR. JAY 33 Gustafson. Ann 146 Guyer, Even 8O.128.134,136.146 Gymnaatlca. Boya 54 Gymnaatlca, Girla 74 Heckney. Robert 83.146 Hadenfeldt. Rebecca 165 Haferbecker. Stephen 98,109,192 Hahn. Barbara 105.110,131.134,165 Hahn. Judith 101.1 09,11O,126.134.192 Hahn, Leslie 165 Hahn, Lori 146 Hale. Georgia 66.74.146 Hale. Ronald Haley. William 165 Hall. Joni 146 Halsor. Nancy 146 Hamilton, Cynthia 146 Hamilton. David 165 Hamilton. Denise Hamilton, Robert Hammill. Matthew 165 Handley. Connie 166 Hangartner, Rodney 192 Hangertner. Steve 73.146 Hanks, Michael Hanlon. George 166 Hansel. Stephanie 131 .146 Hansen. Cynthia 136.166 Hansen, Kerry 59,110,134,166 Hansen, Hanson. Hanson. Susan 91.1 04.166 Edwin 146 Leroy Hanzelka, Francis 192 Harger, Greg 166 HARKER. MRS. MARY 36.96.96 Harkness. Cheryl 131.146 Harney. Harper. Raymond 109,126,166 Debra 96,107,192 Harrelson. Robert 55,131,146 Harrelson. Ronald 50.76,13O.146 Harris. Jacqueline 192 Harris. Rodney 73.146 Harris, Sheryl Harris. Thomas 146 Hart. Laurel 146 Hartman, Cheryl 166 Hartman. Chris 166 HARTMAN, MR. WALTER 40 Hartson. Judith 192 Heiderschaid. Paul 146 Heidt, Duane 192 Heldreth. Rose 130.146 Hamann, Larry 147 Hemesath. Bart 192 Hempel. Barbara 131.166 HEMPING, MRS. ISABEL 31 Henderson, Scott 50.147 Hendricks. Guy 80.147 Hendricks. Jeffrey 193 Hendrickson. Karen 66.74.147 Hendrickson. Kathy 193 Hennings, Debbie 66.92.112.114.193 Hensch. Debra 91.92.101 .106.109.1 14. 193 Hensch. Dwayne 63,78.109.166 Henson, Victor Herbert, Sarah 166 Herdliska. Mark 147 Herman. Debra 74.166 Hermanson. Richard 147 Hernandez. Mary HERREN. MRS. HELEN 31 Herron. Cheryl 147 HERSHNER, MR. CALVIN 26 Hess. Sharon 15.91.100.114.193 Heyer. Steven 59.101.109.193 Hidinger, Barbara 166 HIDINGER. MR. GEORGE 26 High. Denise 166 Hill. Gaillynn 193 Hill, Judy 147 HILL, MRS. MARLENE 26 Hillrner. Gary 193 Hills, Kevin 147 Hilltop Slngara 131 Hindman. Laurie 134.147 Hiner. Cheryl 92,109,131.134.136. 194 Hinton. Kathleen 131.147 HIPPEN. MR. MARV 31.103 Hittenmiller. David 65.60.147 Hittenmiller. Donald 71 .194 Hixon. Mark 194 Hocken. Kaylene 147 HOEPPNER. MR. DON 26 Hoeppner. Kirk 63,134,166 Hoffman. Christopher 55.147 Hoffman, Gary 166 HOFFMAN. MR. JOHN 39.136 Hoffman, Ronald 167 Hogan. Rebecca 147 Hogan, Scott HOLCOMB, MRS. SANDRA 28 Holland. Theresa 167 Holmes. Edward 167 Holmes, Mark HOLMLUND. MISS LINDA 26 Holten. Carlton 167 Holub, Laurie 66,8O.91,131.147 I-Iomaeorrllng 12 Hook, Sheri 167 Hopkins. John 147 Horak. Brenda 110.167 Horak, Diane 147 Horn. Julie 167 HORN. MR. WALLY 40,78 Horsky, Gall 127.194 Houser. Joan 167 Housar, Kevin 147 Housar, Mary 167 Hovey, Mark 65.147 Howard. Donald Howard, James 167 Howard, Janet 107.167 Hoy. William Hoyum, Edward 52,76,126.136.167 Hrdlicka. Douglas Hrdlicka. Karen 134,167 Hrdlicka. Tamara 147 Hruby, Dennis 131,148 Hruby, Michael 112,194 Hruska. Mark 148 Huelsman. Joyce 109.111.112,134,194 Huggins. Steve Hughes. Terrance 148 Harwood. David 166 Haughenbury. David 192 Haughenbury. William 134,146 Hauskins. Connie Hauskins. Deborah 104.1 11.192 Hawk. Brien 5O.65.83,146 Hawk. Jeffrey 192 Hawker. Julie 166 Haycraft. Mark 146 Haynes, Thomas 59 Hayslett. Gregory Hazewinkel. Michael 131.146 I-laalth Caraara 105 Heaton, Karen 96,166 Heaton, Sandy 192 Heaverlo. Ronald Heck. Deann 166 Heck. Kenneth 166 Hedlima. Peggy 100,106.107,109,114. Hurnbert. Jonathan 148 Humphreys, John 50.73, Hunt. Harold Hunt. James 148 Hunt. James L. 167 Hunt Hunt Hunt . Joyce 134.194 Randall 1 94 . William 148 Hunter, Debbie 167 Husler, Aldon 1 67 Huston. David 194 Hutchins. Terry 148 Hutchison. Nancy 148 Hyke. Lyle 148 148 192 Heeren. Cynthia 94,131,166 Hagerty. John 71.103.127.129.166 lgram. Cassim 46.71,194 I9-'erfii Jemielv 79,131,136,1B7 llten, John 78.194 Inglethron. Jaynann 167 Irons. Debra 148 Jacobsen. Peggy 194 Jacobsen, Penny 194 Jacobson, David 148 Jacobson, Randy 46.63,82,167 JACOBSON, MR, WILLIAM C. 26 Jacobus, Anita Jagerson, Mary 131,167 Jagerson. Rebecca 194 Jandl, James 194 Jarosh, Lisa 148 Jefferson JJ Club 92 Jelinek. Jon 46,194 Jernming. Kathryn 134,167 Jenewain, Jeffrey 148 Jenkins. James 109,1 36,167 Jenkins, Robert 46.71.167 Jensen, Keith 112,114,134.167 Janeen, Marcus 148 Jensen, Sherry 105,110.114.167 Jensen, Steve 148 Johnson, Allan 148 Johnson, David 46.1 67 Johnson. Denise 148 Johnson, Julie 103,131,134,148 Johnson, Michelle Johnson. Peggy 1 14,194 Johnson, Ron 134,136,148 Johnson, Susan 12,15,96,100,106.107. 1 1 1,1 1 4.194 JOLLEY. MRS. MICHELLE 29 Jones. Bernita 167 Jones, Jeffry 52,76.148 Jones, Jesse ' Jones, Joey 194 Jones, Jori 74,127,134.167 Jones, Kimber 195 JONES, MR, PAUL 34 Jones, Randall 46.76.167 Jones, Richard 148 Jones, Steven 46.76.195 Joseph, Sue 91,105,107,111,130.148 Josifek. Devonne 98,195 Joyce, Rocky 167 Jugenhaimer, John 50,148 June, Ninette 109,134.136,195 Jungjohann. Lori 1 30,148 Juniors 160 Kadlec. Jerald 59,168 Kahl. Kathryn Moss. Debra 101,127,134.199 Kahler, Alonna 56.74,75,111.148 Kahler, William 55,110,195 Kaiser, Dan 50,130,148 Kaiser. Jeff 50,131,148 Kalina, Loren 98,195 Kalous, Laurie 148 Kamaus, Christie 98,195 Kammerman. Carol 66,91,92.148 Kane, Timothy 168 Kannenberg, Norman 168 Karteus, Jean 89.91.149 Keen, Eric 80,109,168 Keister, Linda 91 .149 Keller. Karl 59,149 Kelley, Cynthia 91 .92,106,195 Kelley, Susan 149 Kellner, Becky 168 Kelly, Ann 96.168 Kelsey. Rhonda 195 Kelsey. Rodger 195 Kemmerling, Norma Kennedy, Linda 168 Kent, Steven 59,111.131,149 Kepros. Steven 149 Kern, Ronda 131,149 Kiamas, Kevin 111,130,149 Kies, Roberta 195 Kilts. Gerald 145 Kimball. Sandra 91 .105.1 30,149 Kimmich, Debra 131,168 Kinds, Cindy 168 King, Bradley 78,149 King, Deborah 111.168 King, Jacki 15,88,91,109,114,195 King, Mark 149 King, Susan 109,111,131,134,136,168 Kintzel. Rebecca 195 Kirchmann, Carol 94,131,168 Kirchoff. Kathrine 168 Kisch, Karen 103,109,131.168 Klees, Debbie 168 Klein, Jon 59,195 Klein, Lynn 94,105,168 Klenke, Jeri 168 Klima, James 149 Kline, Darla 195 KLINZMAN, MR. EARL R. 40 Klith, Laretta 196 Klocke, Randy 63,168 Klouda, Beverly 149 Knake, Robby 46,59.168 Knapp, Michael 149 Kniffen, Pamela 96,149 Knight, Kan 149 Knox, Bryant 46,168 Knox, Daniel 73,168 Knox, Darryl 73,149 Kobusch, Douglas 168 Koehn, Edward 63 KOEPKE, MR. ALLEN 39 Kofron, Bernard 55,168 Kohl. Gary 46,82,196 Kohl, Teresa 56,149 Kohl, Vernon 196 Kohoutek, Douglas Kolosick. Linda 131,134,168 Konecny, Scott 82,168 Konigsmark. William 101,131,149 Koolbeck. Michael 83.149 Koopman. Jean 168 Kopecky. Jeanne 104,131,196 Korsmo, Terry 168 A Kosek, Kevin 109,136,168 Koss, Gregg Kostiw. Thomas 149 Kottmen. Cynthia 134,196 Kottman. Jeffery 168 Koudsi, Samia 195 KOUTNY. MRS. MARY JANE 28 Kraft, Mary 168 Kramer. Jack 196 Kramer. Jill 91,149 Kramer. Stevan 149 Krause, Mary Krejci, Denise 168 Krohn, Linda 196 Kropuenske, Jodi 103,131,168 Krouse, Jeffrey 168 Kruckenberg. Mark 168 Krueger, Gisele 150 Kruger. Debbie 196 Kruse. Gerald 150 Kruse. Marcia 66.150 Kuba, Kandy 168 Kubasa, Kathryn 150 Kublk, Judy 107.150 Kubite. Kimberly 134.150 Kucera, Dennis 150 Kuebler, Keren 131,169 Kuebler, Kent 169 Kuelper. David 131,150 Kuenzi. Barbara 12,15.56.80.88.92, 94,105,109,114,196 KUENZI. MRS, RUTH 43 Kula, Cynthia 169 Kulhavy, William 65,150 Kupfer, Gary 103.127,128,196 Kuidahl. William 169 LaBarge, Jeannie 169 LaBarge, Jennie 169 Lab Alllltante 100 Lefler, Jeri 66,150 Lafler, Kathleen 196 Laflar, Ronna 169 Lagerquist, Douglas 82,196 Lagerquist, Gregory 1 10,169 Lagerquist, Sally 96.196 Lakose, David 150 Lamb, Deborah 12,15.103.127,129, 134.196 Lamb. Therese 66.80,91,130,15O Landrus, Dannie 150 Landrus, Dennis 150 Landuyt, James 46,101,196 LANE, MRS. BEULAH 42 Lana, Franklin Lane. Russel 101,107.130.169 Lane, Vicki 15,103,126.129.197 Lange, Royce 150 Langer, Edward 150 Langhurst. Clay 150 Langton. Lawrence 169 Lanik, Robert 46.169 LARSON, MRS, ANNE 29,101 Lash, Cynthia 94,169 Lash, James 197 Laudenklos. Nancy 150 Lauf, Bonnie 197 Lever, Patricia 197 LeCIere, Thresa 197 Legrand. Vicky 169 Lehman. Edward 197 Leonard, Craig 130,150 Leonard, Gary 134.1 50 Leonhardt. Douglas 197 Lesmeister, Brian 98 Lesmeistar, David 73.150 Lessly, Roger 107,150 Lester, Brad 52,73.101.150 Lester, Douglas 52,71 ,197 Lester. Kristie 88.91.169 Letterman 92 Levi, Sandra 88,91 ,169 Lewis, Dyann 150 Lewis, Lanette 197 Lewis. William 169 Lindeman, Sherrie 197 Lindsey. Stephen 197 Linscheid. Cynthia 56,197 Little, Karen LOCKETT, MR, JAMES 34 Lodge, Barbara 52,66.74,92.109,114. 134,198 Loeschen, Audrey Logan. Debra 131,169 Lohman. Dollie 91,150 Lohman, Kathy 169 Long, Debra 96.109,134,136.170 Lorimer. William 170 Loss, Robyn 1 10,126.128,170 Louvar, Debra 88.91.11 1,170 Lovejoy, Cindy 91,111.131,170 Loveless, Douglas 50.65,83,150 Lovell. Pam Lowe, Robert 50,150 Lowery, Bradley 98,198 Lubbock. Kurt 198 Lubbock. Robin 150 Lueders. Richard 198 Luethye, Barbara 150 Lumley, Patricia 111,112,114,198 Lynch. Kathy 150 McBride, Lucinda 150 McCain, Dannie 170 McCalley, Mark 46,170 McCarthy. Patricia 96.1 1 1,170 McCauley, David McCrea, Kathryn 170 McCune, Kelley 151 McCune, Mark 170 McDaniel, Robin McDonough. Sean 103.126,129.17O McGraw, Bob Mclnerney, Patrick 198 Mclntyre. Russell 198 McKinney, Donald 198 McLaud, Mary 134,151 McLees, Mark 170 McLellan. Lori 109.127,128,134.136, 198 McMillen, Scott 78.126 MC NIEL. MR. BILL 43,71.73 MAAS, MR, GILBERT 39 MACY, MISS SANDRA 39 Matney, Micheal 151 MATTHEWS, MR. DAVID 40 Matus, Ed Maudsley. Eugene 46,198 Maudsley. Mark 46.170 Mayfield, Chris 112,170 Mead. Gayle 131.171 Mead, Ronald 151 Meese, Rick Modla Alllltlnto 101 Medulan, Kenneth 151 Medulan, Mary 151 Meeks, Debra 104,109,171 Meerians. Jon 171 Mefferd, David 52,59,198 Meiner. David 98,198 Meiner. Debra 151 Melver. Susan 198 Menke. Amy 171 Mercer, Michael 55,130,151 Merklin, Jillene 15,66.92.100,109, 198 Merrifield, Daniel 199 Merritt, Richard 199 Meskimen. Deene 151 Meskimen, Steven 46,171 Meyer. Connee 171 Meyer. Douglas 52,109,134 Meyer, Martin 107 Meyer, Ronald 109,134,199 Meyers, Donald 50,111,151 Meyers, Kimberly 199 Meyers, Ronald 171 Michalec. Gary 171 Michel, Roberta Millard, Robyn Miller, Deborah 171 Miller. Dolly Miller. Leo Miller. Mary Miller. Thomas 171 Miller. Tracy 46,171 Miller. Vickie 109,199 Miller. Virginia 104,111,199 Millis. David 46.171 Mills. Dorothy 66,171 Mills. Tammy 152 Mineck, Jeff 52,76,111,152 Mineck. Joan 96,101,171 Miner, Minor. Rick 5O,83,152 Laree 152 Mitchell, John 199 Mixed Chorul 130 Molander, Barbara 131,152 Molitor. Luann 96 Mollenhauer. Douglas 50,65,83,152 Moneypenny. Julie 56,130,152 Moneypenny. Peggy 199 Montague. Debra Montague, Larry Moody, Rhonda 96.98.199 Moody. Robert 52.73,101.152 Moon. Jeffrey 78,8O.126,171 Moore, Brian 76,109,199 Moore, Marilynn 130,152 MOORE. MR, RlCHARD 26 MORK. MR. LEO 35 Morris, Rickey 171 Madlock, Gordon 50,65.76,151 Madlock, Marcia 198 Medlom, Sheryl 131,170 Magner. Diane 151 Magoon. Steve 170 Maher. Phillip 198 Mains. Stephen 151 MAITLAND, MISS BARBARA 39 Makinster. Cynthia 198 Malli, Sherrie 170 Malloy. Julie 89,91 ,1 51 Malloy. Stephen 78,198 Mammel, Steven 151 Manhart, Gregory 151 Manson, Robert 52,109.134,136,198 Manta. Vicki 98,198 Marble, Suzanne Maresh, Ranelle 170 MARSH. MR. KENNETH 33 Marshall, Catherine 151 Martens. Debra 170 Martens. Kristine 151 Martens, Randal 50,83,151 Martens. Rodney 198 Martens, Thomas 198 Martin. Mark 59,170 Martin. Marty 151 MASHA. MISS HELEN 26 Mason, Karen 170 Mason. Kevin 71,151 Mason. William 151,170 Mason. William G Mast, Brenda 170 Matheny, Sherry 170 Matheny, Vickie 104,130,151 Mat Melde 93 Naaktgeboren, Susan 200 Morrissey, Barbara 171 Morrow, Roxann 171 Mortland. Michael 46,76.126,128,199 Moss, Gary 130,152 Mottet. Jerry 152 Mottinger. Julie Motz, Debbra Moyer, Tony 82 Mrstik, Mark 152 Mrstik, Patricia 152 Mueller, John 55.100,109,171 Mueller. John F. 46,B2,200 Mueller, Mark 52,76.100,109.200 Mulherin, Dennis 55,152 Mulherin, Joseph 171 Mulholland. George 200 Mulholland, Geraldine 171 Mulholland. Michael 152 Mullen, Bradley 171 Munson, Dennis 52,71 ,76.1 71 Murdock. Deena 200 Murdock. Scot 152 Murray, Colleen 12,15.92.98.114, 131,200 Murray. Tom 152 MUSGRAVE, MRS. DANA 31 Myers, Cynthia 152 Myhlhousen, James Myhlhousen. Terry 171 MYRON, MR. HAROLD 26 221 Index . . . Nading, Cheryl 152 Nading. Pamela 171 Nance. Donald 46,103,107,1 26.128, 131 ,200 National Honor Society 1 56 Naxera. Tim Neel. Jeffrey 200 Neblung, Cathy 171 Neill, John 1 52 Peet, Jean 153 Pennington, Robert Pep Club 90 Pepin, Renee 153 Performing Arte 1 16 PERKINS, MRS. CELESTIA Perkins, Diane 15,106,200 PERKINS. MRS. JEAN 31 Perkins, Lynise 91.153 Pernicka. Louis 46.172 Perry, Dianne Perry. James 200 Perry, Jean 134,153 Peters, Kevin 172 Peters, Ramona 201 66 Nelson, Audrey 91,106,200 Nelson Julie 152 Nelson Nels 152 Nemec. LuAnne 152 Nemec. Tim Nemecek, Wendy 171 Nesselhauf. Duane 171 Peterson. Brian 172 Peterson, Ralph 153 Peterson, Rick Peterson, Terry 107,172 PETERSON, MISS DOROTHY Nesselhauf, Shane Nesset, Brenda 171 Netoiicky. Charlene 152 Netolicky. Hollylouis 171 Natolicky, Robert 98,200 Netolicky, Steven 152 Newcomb, Patricia 96.200 Newcomb. Timothy Nierling. Donald 171 171 Nightingale. Glen 171 Noel. Grace 200 NOLTING. MR. LARRY 43,52,74 NOONAN. MR. ROBERT 35.176 Norden, Barry 78,134,152 Norden, Debra 200 Nordgren. Gordon 63.63.152 Noring, Douglas 152 Norman, Charles Norman. Julie Norton, Joan 171 Novak. Deborah 56.96,134.136.171 Novak, Debra 1 71 Novak. Gary 46,200 Novak, Janet 171 Novak. Patti 56,107,152 Novak. Shari 171 Novak. Victoria 96,134,172 Nugent. Patrick 107,172 Numedahl, Edith 200 Nutz, Ricky 152 Nye, Linda 107.200 O'Neill, Donald 172 O'NeiII. William 153 O'Toole. Kathleen 153 Oehler, David 103,109.126.1 29.134 Office Aeeletante 42 Office Educetlon 60 Ogden, Joyce 1 53 Ohlroggs. Cindy 130,134 Oldfather, Daniel 76,136,153 Oldridge, Steven 1 34,153 Olive, Christie 200 Oliva. Robert 153 Olson. Barb Olson, Lisbeth 172 Olson, Tim 172 Opheim, Kevin 100,109,200 Orcheetre 136 Organizations 86 Ormann, Mary 172 Orr, Michael 172 Osing, Mark 172 Oster. Carolyn 100,106.1 14.200 Osterkamp. Randy Outlook 1 12 Pahl, Karla 172 Palumbo. David Panosh, Dennis 200 Parrish. Connie 1 72 Parrish. Douglas 153 PATRICK, MI88 MARY 43 Patten. Mike 153 Patten. Tom PAULSON. MR. CLARENCE PAXTON, MRS. MARGARET 29 Payne, Francis 103.1 27,129.136.1 72 Payton, Linda 80.91.105,131.134,153 Pazour. Michael 153 Pearson. Gregory 153 Pearson. Steven 153 Pedersen. Janette 101.153 222 Index Peyton. Rae 130.153 Pfaltzgraff, Mark 201 Phelps, Dale 172 Phelps, Debra 96.201 PHELPS. MRS, RUBY 28 Phillips. Randal 46.76.172 Phillips. Robert 50.76.153 Pifer, Steve 201 PILLING. MR, JOHN 33 Pisha, Bill 134,1 53 Pisha, Stephanie 172 Pizinger. Jean 126,172 Podzimek, Joseph 80,107,110,172 Podzimak. Juliana 80,153 Polton, Deborah 153 Polton. Michael 172 Pomeroy. Brian 50.653.83.153 Poole, Duane 4676.172 Popelka, James 109,127,201 Popenhagan, Cindy 154 Pospisil. Scott 50.73,154 Potter. Dave Potter. Mark 172 Potts. Ramona 154 Potts. Raymond 172 Powell, Eugene Powers. Terri 130.1 54 Pratt, Joyce 154 Pratt, Juanita 172 Pratt, Orville Pratt. Ronald 154 Price. Michael 154 Price. Pamela 154 Prignitz, David 134,136,201 Primmer. James 172 Prochaska. Carla 96,104.1 1 1,154 Procok, Christina 201 Pruett, Bill Puckhaber, Cathy Pugh. Vickie 172 Punke. Janet 201 Purington, Pamela 96,106,201 Rehn, Marc 154 Rainvilla. Mike Rajcevich. Jay 1 54 Ralston, Randall 103.109.127.12B. 1 34,136,201 Ralston. Rickey 172 Rommelsberg, Vanessa Ramsey. Michael 201 Ramsey, Theresa 131.1 54 Rank. Gail 109,172 Rath. Kay 130,154 Ray, Diane 201 Ray, Frank 172 Reardon. Linda 12.15.202 Rack, Carla 202 Reed, Jeffery 1 72 Reed. Leona 172 Reeve, Robert 73,154 Reeves. Steven 59,172 REGENOLD, MlSS CHARLOTTE 42 Rehak, James 202 Reynolds. Katheleen 154 Reynolds, Kyle 154 Rhodes, Kevin 154 RIBBLE. MRS. M. WANDA 28 Rich. Kim 202 Richardson, Beth 109,173 Richardson, Ronda 173 Richmond. Bryce 154 Richmond, Kevin 154 Richmond. Randy 202 Richmond. Vance 55 RICKEY, MISS MARY 34 RIDDER, MR. PAUL 35 Rife. Jackie 173 Riley. Susan 96.98 Ripperton. Jeffrey 65.83.1 54 Rischer, Timothy 50.73.1 31.154 Ritchie, David 154 Ritchie, Scotta 103,112,114,126,202 Ritenour. Linda 131,202 Robertson, Leanne 202 Robertson, Merritt 173 Robertson, Rickie 173 Robinson. Craig 110,173 Robinson, Mary 173 Rocarek, John 98,100,202 Rodemeyer, Mark 99,202 RODRIGUEZ. MR. ADALBERTO 39 Roethlisberger, Randy 202 Rogers, Claudette 173 Roman, Theresa 173 Rooks, Steven 5O.65,63,154 Rooney, Randy 46,173 Rouse, Thomas 155 Rowell. Clara Rowell, Jodie 74.91.155 Rowray. Jeffrey 202 Ruhd, Jeff 173 Russell, Jill 131,202 Rutledge, David 101.173 Ryan. Jeffrey 173 Ryan, Julie 96.107,134,173 Ryan. Mary 9196.155 Sadler. Thomas 46.72.173 SAKULIN. MRS. SUE 26 SALVEN. MRS, LENA 34 Selyers. Marty Samek, David 46.173 Samek, Kenneth 50.65.76.111,155 Samek, Richard 50,65,B3,126,129.155 Sampson. Sidney 46,202 Sanders. Deborah 155 Sandersfeld. Pamela 15.8B,91,202 Sankot, Laurel 155 Serchett. Jon 155 Server, Jayhellyn 104,155 Sasek, Kenneth 123 Sasek, Glen 203 SASS. MRS. BETITY 28 Sauer, Debbie Schamberger. Patricia 92.155 Schamberger, Scott 109.203 Scheel. Jeffery 1 55 Scheel, Patricia 96.99.203 SCHENKEN. MR. PAUL 35 Schirm. Kevin 46,82,173 SCHIRM. MR. RONALD 42,46,76 Schloss, Teri 155 Schlotfelt, Rodney Schmidt, Pam 155 Schmidt, Tim 155 Schminkey. John 155 Schminkey. Randy 155 Schmitt, Michael 50.76.155 Schmitz. Roger 173 Schneider, Angelett 96.99.203 Schneider. James 173 Schneider, Mary Jo 99 Scholl. Julie 155 Schrader. Lori 91.155 Schreiber. Sandra 92,106,107.109. 112.114.131.203 Schreiner, Tracy 173 Schrock. Dianne 104.105.1311 55 Schroeder, Kirk 71 .103,109,1 10. 127,129,173 Schuler. Margaret Schuler. Richard Schulte, Steven 203 SCHULTZ. MR. WILLIAM 40 Schumacher, Keith Schwandt, Randy 203 Schwitters, J. Charles 173 Scott. Janet 56.66.91 .104.1 05.106, 107,1 1 1,1 14 Scott, Kathy 109.127.128.134,203 Scovel, Michael Scovel, Steven 155 Scovel, Susan 173 Scranton. Kelly 50.155 ' Seaton. Robin 91 .100.106,'l 07.109, 1 1 4,203 Saber. Jeffery 109 Sedlecek. Mark 83.155 Sedlecek. Thomas 174 See. Allan 155 Segriff. Debra 96,174 SEIDLER, MRS. EVELYN 31 Salinger. Albert 46,63.82.174 Salinger. Jean 92.203 Selzer, Lynda 89.91.155 Senior Directory 214 Senior Prom 160 Senlore 184 Benlor Senate 107 Seny. Kay 101.74 Sevening, Cary 46.1 74 SHACKFORD, MRS. MARJORIE 31 Shanahan. Erin 66.174 Shank. Scott 174 Sharpe, Leslie 174 Shaver. Kevin 46,127,174 Shaw, Kevin 174 Sheible, Terri 96.96203 Sheldon. Thomas 174 Shelley. Larry 203 Shelton, Mark 99,203 Shelton, Scott 50,155 Shepherd. Jana 91,131,136,155 Sherman. Jerome 174 SHIPMAN, MR. DON 26 Shipman. Leslee 174 SHIPMAN. MRS. MIRIAN 36,96 Shoemaker, Gayle 106,107,203 Shoemaker, Richard 109,203 Shonke, Christy 96,131,174 Shonke, Leonard 155 Shonke, Patricia Short. Regena 155 Shows, Cathy 174 Shreeves, Clara Shreeves, Larry Shull, Cathy 204 Siechert, Scott 155 Siafken. Stephanie 12,15.96.99,204 Siemering, Linda 204 Sifert, Ken Simbro, Robert 76,127.1 29,174 Simoens, Keith 59,155 Simoens, Krista 155 SIMON. MISS DOROTHY 36 Sims, Susan 174 Sisler, Susan 96,131.134.1 55 Skala, Robert 174 Skalberg, James 96.204 Skalsky, Susan 101,109.110.126.204 Slocum. Lori 89,111,155 Smejkel. Terry 126,1 29,134.136.204 Smith, Bradley 63,62,174 Smith. Brenda 174 Smith. Craig 174 Smith. David 174 Smith. Dawn 174 Smith, Denise Smith, Diana 96,109,204 Smith, Dixie 155 Smith, James 204 Smith, Jeanne 96,99,109,204 Smith. Jeffrey 174 Smith, Julie 96.96.204 Smith, Lanny 174 Smith, Ronald 155 Smith, Russell 62,175 Smith, Sterling Smittkamp. Leah 75,156 SMRHA, MR. RON 31 Snell. Kim 175 , Snell, Regina 96.96.204 Snelson. Holly 79.105,131.1 34,175 Snyder, Denise 96,204 Snyder. Donald 50,156 Snyder. Julie 92,175 Soberg. Lynette 175 Sojka, Michael 46.63,175 Solem. Jerry 109,110,204 Solem, Kevin 156 Solyntjes, Scott 175 Sopher, Charles 1 26.175 Sophomore Mualeel 120 Bophomoree 140 Sopousek. Catherine 175 Soppe, Shelley 1 34.1 75 Soren on, Andrew 46,175 Sorenson. Sandra 96.98.204 Soto, Regina 66.74,1 56 Spaight. Robert 101.175 Sparks, Mose Sparks, Rochelle 80.156 Sparks, Sharon 175 Speer. Debra 1 10,131,204 Speer, Marta 96,175 Spencer. Steven 156 Spike. Cynthia 136.156 Spilman. Donald 99.204 Spoenernann. Roberta 80.94,105.156 Sporte 44 Sporte Scoreboard B4 Spring Muelcel 124 Staggs, Carol Stallmari, Linda 156 Stanek, Robyn 94.156 Stangl. Karen 56,91,104.105,75 Stangl. Kathryn 66.74.91.156 Stark, Ruth Stastny, Julie 92.96.175 Steteemen 114 Steele, Peter 156 Steele, Sara 12,1 5.92.114,1 26.12B. 205 Stafl, David 109,134.136.1 75 Steinbach. Alben 52.76.107,156 Steins. Debrah 156 Stejskal, Kathy 15.96.114-.205 Stevens. Diane 96.103,127,131.175 Stevens. Linda 205 STEWART. MR. LEE 27 Stewart. Wayne 46.205 Stinger, Kirnberli 156 Stoa. Larry 175 stoeckef, Faye 104.156 Stoecker. Guy 46,63,82.205 Stoeker, Fred 46,82.175 Stoltenberg. Terri 103.126.128,175 Stoltz. Judith 96.205 Stoltz. Stuart 50.156 Stonebrak r. Donell 91.156 Stourac, Debra 156 Strausser, Kimberly 156 Strehle. Deborah 52.66,92.100,109. 1 12,1 14,205 Strallner. Nick 156 Strickler. Rebecca Strong. Cynthia 100.205 Student Counoll 106 Student Llfe 10 Stumpff. Bill 175 Sturgeon, Theresa 205 Sturgeon. Vicki sturtz. Maw 104,111,205 Stych. Linda 105.156 Suchan. David 65.83.156 Sullivan. Michael 73.156 Sullivan. Nancy 92.1 75 Sullivan, Tim Suma. Mark 205 Sumner. Jery 205 Sunday. David 80,127,175 Svestka. Gary 206 Svoboda. Jill 80,156 Svoboda. Kevin 101.127.128.175 Svcboda. Robert 130,156 Svoboda. Victoria 156 Swain. Michael 76,156 Swain. Walt 112.206 Swelley. Christina 91,101.1 03.175 Swallom. Roy 175 Swanson. Kevin 65.B3,156 Swick. Dale 156 Swlmmlnl. Boye 58 Swlmmlng, Glrle 56 Sykora, Anthony 206 Sykora. Kimberly Sykora. Michael 175 Sylvester. Mary 66,175 Teckaberry, Michael 50,59.156 Talley. Debra 156 Tate. Constance 1 56 Taylor. Barbara 56.94.105.175 TAYLOR. MR. JAMES C. 33.59 Taylor. Lejean 156 Taylor. Sandra 15.206 Tebbe. Dennis Tefer. Jodie 91.109.111.206 Templar. Debra 206 Templar. Pamela 156 Tennle. loyl 80 Tennle, Glrle B1 Taslik. Robert 175 Theeplene 102 Thoman, Connie 96.1 56 Thoman. Mary 96.206 Thomas. Brien 157 Thomason Thompson. Thompson. Thompson. .Kim 176 Colleen 94.1 31,136.1 57 Dennis 206 Doug 176 THOMPSON. MR. ERNEST R. 39 Thompson. Gregory 50.73.157 Thompson. Janet 206 Thompson. Julie 1 1 1.206 Thompson. Paul 50.157 THOMPSON. MR. ROBERT 40 Thompson. Sandra 206 Thompson. Wendy 15.88206 Thorpe. Lisa 131.176 Thurston. Stevan Tiedtke. Vicki B0.91.94,96.131,176 Tierney. Sherrie 109.176 Tilton. Clayton 206 Tlmera 105 Tish, Jennifer 91.101.111.127.206 Tjaden, Thomas Tlusty. Sheryl 176 Toczylowski, Naomi 157 Tolle. Claudia 91 .130.1 57 Tollefson, Kevin 176 Tomkins. William 206 Townsend. G len 157 Townsend. Joseph Townsend, Linda Track. Beye 76 Track, Glrle 75 Trede end lnduetry 99 Trask, Michael 176 Trask, Pamela 96.99.109,206 Trask. Randall 176 Trickey. Tim 59,176 Trosky. Michael 46.82.206 Tschopp. Deborah 91 .92.101 .106, 107.109.206 Turley. Alice 96.157 Turley, Joseph 176 Turner. James 176 Turner, Tim 82,112,126 Twachtmann, Barbara 130.157 Ulfars, Dallas 80.176 Undercleeemen 138 Usher. Helen 157 Usher, Michele 157 Uehere Club 104 Uthoff, Dean 50.63.83,157 Uthoff. Diane 206 VanBogart. Kent 157 VanBogart, Kim 157 VanDee. James 157 VanDeusen. Cyrus 157 VanEttan. Mary 127,207 VanWoert, Carol 207 Vance. Barbara 157 Vandercook, Jayne 130.1 57 Vandarcook, Jeffrey 63.BO,127,207 Vandeuseri. Thomas VanGampleare. Bonnie 158 VanGampleare. Dixie 15,98.109.207 Vanhorn, Danny 176 VanOrsdale. David 156 VanOrsdale, James 207 Venous. Keith 156 Vansteenhuyse, Kimberly 103.109, 207 Vanwoert. Catherine 207 Venture 110 Viktora, Paul 71,207 visek, Philip 176 Vittengl. Gary 207 Vogel. Randy 158 Vombrack. Scott 76.158 Vrba. Elaine 104,111.1 58 Waddell. Cynthia 107,176 Waddilove. Timothy 176 Wade, Gail 66.91 .92.100,106.109. 1 14,207 Wagner, Janis 104,156 Wagner. Renee 101,109.1 31 .207 Waite. Linda 127,176 Walderbach. Brad 207 Walker, Christopher 50.131.134,158 Walker. Corey 100.101.176 Walker. Kris Marie 158 Walker. Robin 176 Walker, Scott 80,176 Walker, Stuart 52,136,208 Walkner, Wayne 46.208 Wall. Linda 106,114,208 Wall. Nancy 158 Wallace. Terry Wallerich, Terry 156 WALLERSTEDT. MR. WILLIAM 40.98 Walsh. Kathryn 176 Walsh, Patricia 158 Walter. Terrence 6583.158 Waltermyer. Penny Walters, Bruce 176 Walters, Wayne 176 Walton Cindy 52.91 ,94.105,1 10. 114.131.134.177 Ward. Carol 74,91.158 Warner. Kevin 158 Warren. Donna 177 Warren, Elaina Warren. Ronald 158 Wasson. Kevin 109.206 Waychoff. Colette 15.56.66.91.92,94. 104.105.114,131.134,208 Weaver, Kelle Mae 158 Weaver, Kerry 96.98.208 Webber. Rachell 131.177 Weber. Jeffery 134,136,177 Weeks. Thomas 158 Weiland. Timothy 82.177 Welch, Linda 177 WELD. MR. JOHN 33 Welsh. Michelle 208 Wentzel. Dawn 206 Wentzel. Kimberly 158 Wesbrook. Jimmie 177 Wesbrook. Robin 99.208 Wesley. Gregory 177 West. Carrie 131,134,156 West, Terry 66,74.177 Vlleei Slde Delegation 128 Weston. Roxanne 134,206 Westpfahl. Jane 134.158 Wetherell. Becky 208 Wharton. John 50.158 WHEATLEY. MRS. JAROSLAVA 33 Whipple. Betty 79.111.136,177 White, Debbie 158 WHITE, MR. GARY 42.50.65 WHITE. MRS. RUTH 31 Whiteman. Lynn 103,109.1 26.1 29.177 Whiting. Bruce Wicke. Michael 1 31,1 34,158 Wilcox. Ann 177 Wilcox. Annette 134,1 36.177 Wilcox, Mike WILFORD. MRS. CAROLEE 28 Wilford. Barbara 91.105,131.1 58 Wilford. Vauda 46.206 Wilhelm. Debbie 126.177 Willcoxson. Wendy 156 WILLIAMS, MR. COLIN 31 Williams. Danny 101.177 Williams, Mark 103.114.127.12B. 134.209 Williams, Melo 134.209 Williams, Patricia 156 Williams. Paul D. 158 Williams, Paul E 158 Williams. Robert 209 Williams, Thomas 177 Williamson. Cindy 66.91.92.15B Williamson. Kathy 209 Williamson. Susan 1 03.109.126.129. 134,136.209 Willrnen, Craig 177 Wilson. Alan 80.156 Wilson, David 107.158 Wilson. Dean 131,134,159 Wilson, Debra 209 Wilson. Diane L. 109,134.209 Wilson. Diane M. 159 Wilson. Frances 136.159 WILSON. MRS. GLORIA 28 Wilson. Micheal 177 Wilson. Nanette 177 Wilson, Rhonda 100,107.109.134.209 Wilson, Steve 177 Wingett. Leonard 177 Winistorfer. Eric 50.76.1 11.159 Wink. Timothy 1 59 Winter Pley 122 Wirth. Danny 159 Wischmeyer. Wendy BO,91,131,134. 1 5 Wise, 9 Michael 209 Wise. Randy 46.127.129.209 Wise, Stacy 75.89.92.111.159 Wise. Wendy 159 Witmer. Steven 209 Wolrab, Laura 159 Wong. DeeDee 209 Wonick. Ronald 59.177 Wonick. Sherri 159 Wonick. Terri 159 Woodward. Jeffrey 209 Wreetllng, Sophomore 72 Wreetllny. Varsity 68 Wright. Cynthia 159 Wright. Sheryl 96.159 Wullenwaber. DeeAnn 66.91.92.131. 136.1 59 Wyatt. Kim 131.134,136.177 Yeater. James Young. Howard 177 Young, Julie Young. Kenneth 159 Young. Kenneth Ray 159 Young. Linda 159 Young. Sue 209 Young. Susan Zecek, Sheryl 109.209 Zahradnik. Jane 177 Zamastil, Bob 209 Zamastil. Julie 111,131,209 Zanka. Stacy 130,159 Zeien, Barbara 177 Zimmerman. David 50.73.159 Zitek, Debra 209 Zitek, Rodney 177 Zlatohlavek. Michael 159 Zvacak. Debra 104,131,159 Zvacak. Susan 104.1 30,136,159 223 224 L . v 9 V. 0 t i ,'4 .J dj' , :Nt f Qfgs-g an 5535 Wifi .MQTHNQ wfilg 5 7 gf '5'Q.': 44 asf' may FSE ' 5154 Preparing for the future has been a lifetime pastime. lronically, the days and weeks of the 1 973-74 school year spent in the Publications Of- fice have been centered on just the opposite . . . remembering the past. The book in your hands is a product of many hours of designing layouts, writing copyblocks, and continual disagreements. Although there were personality conflicts present, they didn't stand in the way of putting out another Jefferson Statesman, a book I hope' you will enjoy, as well as treasure, for the rest of your life. --Shelly Benford lf X J f fifim ' Qs- : ' 'e'. , 'i My 'ma UQ 5? 01 '1 --,Z .Ju - ' I 1 - Zu.. ,ss ii' M Elm l nf ,Q., an 1' ii I .1 W T