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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1975 volume:

128 166 201 fi 9 'W4'f'5 gf' Q Q aqxwq X YJ -' if xl' k ffl V lv s ' NA Lk C' 1 ' x s N 4 Q , ,V 4ffM W ggggwwff Cedar Rapids Iowa 52404 'rm P g Believe it gr not . . V1 'i ' a g-1, ! 'e fffy 2 A 55.3- , i fs IV .U ,. f V g r l i '51 1, p l , ,. A , N ,, P - I. rg 'i rdf f .Y align. X 5 Opening Believe it Ol' not these words accurately describe the activities that in- volve residents of the I-Iome of the J- Hawks. Infrequent pep assemblies and lunchroom gossip sessions about mid- night mischief all seemed to make the school day seem shorter. Some students turned to athletics while others looked to money-making projects to help the year along. Whatever the situation, believe it or not, it was the real thing! , .Lv 'V-Ygfgfiffgf, V , 1 'N ' 5: f fw+H'3,W3 Q 3 we ' , . ,wsyqf QM. wif' ,ff9?fff?1 A, ' ' V V Q::.,:Jf..1 Lrg ':? '.W, J ,,,LzlZff'5fFf m'w ?i H if 739'-ff f V, , fggq,f4.ff 1 f V 1,,,gsQww Y Q f ,, M ,, V W ' 'f swf' ff ' 'H if gg .. 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Wg K Q -75? 1 ifikfi' K' , 1 , -. lm, 5 . ,H J, F TE. 5,7516 . 3 ' ' W ff . : . -if '21 , 1,43 , 2,634 , A .,f, A. f V 519 A' V ' A 5 ' sip V s :iii f LW, A 2 W Q' A-3,,,.5'A, if 1' 1 I 'Q E' W 'I' I Opening 3 4? Q -iff ' ,W ,WI ia ,Q f A ' . ,, Af- fm.: ,gf:+::ifsQiE4 f HQ vmfavzr lang f A: fef-,SQ , wwfw, if Startling differences inclas- ses, attendance policies, and fashions paved the way for another school year. A typical J-Hawk's day starts out pretty rough. lt's practically getting up in the middle of the night to wash your hair before dragging yourself to a 7:20 a.m. gym class, only to find out you're low on gas and no station is open that early because of the fuel pinch. You finally make it to school but you're 10 minutes late-and that was your third tardy this week. What a hassle, but believe it or not, it's worth itl Opening ,Q , ai 2 my 6 Opening Suction 4 554 'N I .Q 1 zggf lwm M55 , . .L .xx Qii-1' - Wir: 1 s 'K ff' ' . 1.1 fyfgfi 7 ik risstig. 2 w-it' 3' - , 'K l , - K Ask 8 J-Hawk about his favorite and most memorable event of the school year. After he laughs and asks you which one, he might seriously try to select the event that meant the most to him. Wes it the choir-orchestra trip to Florida or the big Homecoming dance- I got some really great new clothes for both. No . . . maybe it was those terrific gym- nastic meets, or the winter mixers, or perhaps the Outlook staff's Christmas party-those presents were wild. The numerous activities at Jefferson keep the majority of the student body busy. Ona might wonder what else a J-Hawk does besides spending his spare time do- ing all the fun stuff Jefferson provides. Well, believe it or not, that's exactly what the rest of this yearbook will portray. Read on! Opening Section 1 IBMPL!! RNE 'N . M V- ' 'ly' ' .-..i'.'f.-rf ? ' -'KAN 4' ' ,..w-sg,-ggg? is A k ,X 'Tm' S , h LX ,. 9931911-'f--w-' f 'f ,ff 'L' VA ' ' Q-A. 'V , v K I . .- .s - -.K ,. i fl--X, ,, . ' ' . fg5w,3. ,,,K,.J -Qi f. A J ff' 3 -ir. 1 L. ' fm i 'vi U 7,4 ,'ys, .- , X pi,-I V, ut vga! ,-2 6, X - ,... -gl 1 1 I, M, -cy' 'X I L, 'f ff f !xu , ,, f ! W . ,, Q Q XV X' ' wink yv 7 Iv If f ' ' t d t Llfo Dlvlalo P9 1 4-1 Q P P P V X X X X X X Xa 3 X if RX L X : -XXL f .X XX X X X X 'K X X Q Q, Y X X X X X Q N R s ix ar X X N fx X NX? X X X mg A . Q inf in Xa? Q- Q if Q 1 W 3 Ex X gr X u xxx QX XXX Qi J it qi 2 'S ska f -mf Q h 'Z 'gms gf Q J' X -Q Q? 3 f.. X 'A as X Q Q W- 'M in ? 5 ia Lv 51 E fl if-'Q N if XXzfXqf,swiXYk HK 2 Q wg .. . fi if N Xu' Qs-:Q QR, N X . vs, fm - X QQ, ' nf W D, ,, 2 f .5 1 ,, ,Q N? .1 - , , 2 QV if 1 f' Q1 - ' , , ,J Lf Z 1 Z2 i -55.421 5 ', . X sa ,Q if Taq, g,m 1, ix A If E ' ' w i' Qu , ,lm I Clutching Scott Bruzek's arm, Julie Snyder walks down the gym floor to join the eight other queen finalists. HOYTIBCOITI week proceeded with the football game with Dubuque Hempstead. During halftime, the nine finalists were driven around the track at Kingston Stadium in Corvettes. A minor alphabetical mistake provided amusement for the fans when Karen Kisch was announced as Kristie Lester, and vice versa as they neared the Jeff side of the stadium. Anticipation mounted as Joe Podzimek, Student Council vice president, prepared to an- nounce the nineteenth queen. Cheerleaders shot into the air as Kristie Lester was crowned by former queen Debbie Lamb. Awaiting halftime activities, contender Sue Hansen becomes wrapped up in the intense action on the gridiron. NINE HOMECOMING QUEEN FINALISTS F om row' Kathy Doty, Lester, Sue Hansen. .lulle Snyder, Terrl Stoltenberg, Karen Kisch J ely Ig am Ch sty Sho k Ba k Linda Waite, Kristie HOYYIQ Taking a breather from dancing, Randy Rooney and his date, Jean Karteus. relax in the hallway. Homecoming began with the announcement of the 26 semifinalists--yes, that's right, 26 instead of the usual 25, since there was a tie between two girls. Later that same week, thejuniors and seniors voted for nine finalists who were announced to the impatient crowd by Student Council President Ron Hoff- man. Selecting the queen was done differently to avoid the traditional campaign week of worry- ing what to wear, who to talk to, and what to say. At the end of the nine finalist assembly, votes were cast for the queen after impromptu speeches were made. Students had mixed reac- tions about this new procedure. Senior Gayle Mead Iiked it better. The girls were fresh in my mind, and Gail Rank felt it was more effective. The nine finalists were also in favor of the new voting procedure, because we didn't have peo- ple saying we were trying to get votes just because we said hi to them, stated candidate Sue Hansen. wr Q Anxious to begin the second half of play, the varsity football team charges through the traditional hoop. Beth Bruce wades through the senior section to take her place as one of the 26 candidates. 1 2 Homecoming TWENTY-FIVE HONIECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATES Front row Jeenne Beer, Jenet Belee, Erin Shanehen, Leslee Shipman, Sandi Levi, Kristie Lester, Christy Shonka, Wenette Brandt, Gail Rank, Kathy Doty, Sue Hanlon, Julie Staatny. Back row: Debi JEFF I gi ,-if .yf E GH SC Wilhelm, Kim Thomeeon, Becki Ehlen, Linde Waite, Tereaa Beecom, Nan Sullivan, Sherrie Tierney, Karen Kiach, Beth Bruce, Deb Louver, Julie Stoltenberg, Jamiely lgrem. Not pictured: Kathy Campbell. W, RS H 1 X 4, .1 ,.-f.. f - Aa -J - xi- Snyder, Terri .., ,4 5 ,f- - .. Mfr.. ,1 .,. f JL . N x , .Alt A ' xzwfk' 4' at iv , 22 1 xg --ax, ,fl 1:-5.-', ' ' , .,,W, -ff , A, V, 5 ff , , .- ,, . , , , ' - VZ,-fi-we . ,,f., QI'-N1-if-'A pg:-4 N -,R -.K , if-M ,, j',,,1f:f, -' i? Ml , H ' . 'f??2Uf?f,wEf'?mff5,ni f g , , A, . 5' fr , , 3, , A f Af: 2kg',QigHHi 4' 5314- 1' nfl 'l fJ'7f9g1:,2 fffv ' K -515,93-'Yj,ge,5.fj 1:31 , ,if ' gl ' gg- '44-3 4. it V be if V , ',-..?y',5fj k, ' jqf 'gg 'Q A . .. Q,,g4-,ff,'4f,f Z ., 55'r,g,:,w 'S 4, V , xy, 5, f, I VV P, W , A S. Av M iran LXR, QQ ?s5kh,z-K L j 1, ,hip ,Q ,Mk .341 ,Xflv AA ' P I K, QQ ' f '73,-',q Q 1. J ji' ff 3 -2. fj'hr.x'v Y' 'vwi . L' .v . ' ,f jbylifif J Aff K. g ul 21 v .-glygwgz.-p--,jf-Q? ,gm f,. 54, ,, ..,, . .,..?f, , 1 .r . . - if ..- ' . Q 9. nm'.f.v4,. ,, .Q , ' rug. L- ' .. yn, 0 - 1 W - yi. A ' , H ' f , f Wu. V, cy- Jrnxa. f aw: ,: 9v.? ' Rounding out the Homecoming weekend, couples dance to the music of American Legend in the dining room. Homecoming 1 3 Under beak and feathers, junior Bath Baker portrays Jeffy J-Hawk to arouse spirit in anxious football fans. Enthusiastic crowds dwindled to bored spectators as school spirit dropped to an all time low. Administrative concerns over length and student apathy deterred planning of more pep assemblies. Most students wanted to let somebody else generate school spirit , remarked junior Deb Current, pep club secretary. The Hat Gang attempted to spark up the students only to be warned to keep behavior respectable and at a decent level. Dampened spirits bogged down the student body as mixers became the next victim to fall by the wayside. Discouraged J- Hawks haven't all given up, however. They still stand with pride as the first words of the fight song, Fight, J-Hawks, fight, sound through the gym. Believe it or not-this spirit is still there waiting for a chance to ignite the student body as it did in years gone by. 14 School Spirit Memorizing steps and music becomes routine for marching band members as they perform at half-time. Combining their spirits, blue and white squad cheerleaders entertain the crowd with the echo cheer. Demonstrating that parents have spirit too, Mr. Kenny Hansen announces door prizes during the Band Carnival. Generating spirited music and enthusiasm, members of pep band an- ticipate their cue to play the fight song. wwf ii.. Wf',f1f5'4 .sf iiep ' w W2r.,q,f,i. , wif if YWWAW f School Spirit f 5? L YK 2 s I 1 'ik V 54. k - W ,. , A M. K E .. ' S I Zi! 4' k . . i ,:, S E Q 'R N F7 '41 'r , ab' A W A Q 2 'fl921n..K..t5 if '39 ima? ww f 3 ff? ' i 4 lm 1 1 ,,, A ,M TH fi if 1? 1 f Q K if Q X XM,-53 K X Q W X x X 555551 K. 'g,,gj iz 1 S Q 3' , lx X V . SY X L. if Ek . ,...,, x fx Q 5 3 X Q , Q X ,Q i, gi 1 I H' iv . aw' .TS 5 i f --is LF . ye if X Q K? M X Aw, :ry g g g A S - 5 gm iqsxggi mAN X-:Amd fgfvsvgzg fi er ..- ... Q ww 'ww Definitely the most popular girl watching zone is the balcony above the foyer. Sauerkraut pizza and a free sundae on your birthday attracted crowds of hungry kids to Happy Joe's. 5 11' 9 ' ' I: K Q ,0ouu x' HAPPY, t AM 2: r a sci CRE R 5 L0 'an Q, ' . W. I P , ,.,,.,,,,.,..,..,,.,, 'l ,mf I ar r W I, 5 -l gif 3 , V 6, 1-M 5 18 Popular Student Hang-outs -Mansell A Us D , ,.,: Wednesday's Peanut Night at Maidrite helped to combat that midweek boredom. Pinball Wizards Tim Trickey and Linda Young pass the time away at May City Lanes. 'I'II IT1eet YOLI at CharIie's after the game. This was a familiar phrase among students since Charlie's was a popular hang-out for pizza or just to meet your friends. Of course, there were some lucky seniors who turned 18 who made the Eastside Maidrite their home away from home. But there were always a few brave juniors and sophomores who ordered a drink, and when asked for an I.D. quickly chang- ed their mind and ordered a Pepsi. For something cool and sweet on a humid spring night, many students dropped in for a banana split, a malt, or just a cool drink at the Dairy Queen. But with the price of sugar up, chocolate was more expensive and that sometimes meant a 20 cent price hike. Oh well, look at it this way, it's still cheaper than drinking and alot easier to get. Whether students interest lied in attending football and basketball games, eating pizza, bar hopping, or cruising the avenue till all hours, they seemed to find somewhere to get out with friends and forget about books and assignments. During the winter months, bus loads of active students covered the slopes of various ski resorts. Popular Student H g a yearbook be without the services of dependable photographers? And yet, how often does the staff pause to thank them for a job well done? The Statesman staff has been blessed with four talented photographers who have placed the taking of pictures before all else during the school year. They've been seen standing in the rain covering the Jeff-Kennedy football game, arriving at 7: 10 a.m. to take photos of the winners in the state DECA contest, or loading film for the next day at 1 ,a.m. No other staff member has been expected to be in ten different places at the same time. So, it's to you devoted photographers that we dedicate this spread. Thanks a million Keith Jensen, Steve Kramer, Cindy Williamson, and Mike Mercerl For whoever heard of publishing a yearbook without photographers. iftft 2 Ph t g ph s Dedlcstlon -'f 61155. 5525! gs' i Q A V Lf - 23.11 . 4 i px , fxvyff-L Q, Y I 24, Q 0 t 'Nr :vi 'td-f ' 3- ' ' .-:, V.: , xx Mm Q ,,QE , L I E at , , V ' fa ,M W t EGQA I ,Nl , 1 Qsjf f ii T l'q ' 5: Al fl Q if 5 Ai' 1 fi L . , , 4 V 4 ' X Z is 'f g f',,4.12JzAf M ' M W fa ,W jing, ima . 'iv .hfbfv tw jg my ,2w,f'M, f M, 'fn ,251 , lk A Q Z 4 ' 5 K ,LM M, W WWE, W wawfi ,,:, , w ,gf a , , t M gg W '42 1 '14 ' f Lhrykpxw ft ' Z N. Q ' gif' hwy Q1 M iff, ww '12 QE Q - f -. L A -P W ff Q ' ' ' Q- ..- 4' f Mm QM 4 4 ffm, Mar Q'-Q I ww R , , + Mf,gw j :,.:wW A 1 fx., ' '- f M A 'f5w:, ,AAA V X Yi 4- .. 9 . W We 3 Vf 'W' 1 ' Q W i 'S I f , :I . N' u mg Q W I w m 'fam M n W m. 'i ' lui? s W7 Ah MW vfmwlf' Qnwlisaoyy f n 22 Kidso theirJobs gsm g gif . lnsuring a proper fit is Scott Walker's business at Baker's Shoe Store. Mixing pleasure with work, Dan Kaiser takes time out from his job at Hy-Vee to talk to Barb Vance, another junior. 'Don't complain to methatour gas is 56.9, I only work herel protested senior Bobbie Graham, who worked at a local gas sta- tion. lt looks somewhat strange for a girl to pump gas, but l really like it. To some kids a job seemed to be all work, but to others it's spraying someone with the fire extinguisher while they are sitting on the jon, playing volleyball with card- board boxes, or getting chocolate cream pie tossed into their face. Of course, these little in- cidents happened only when the supervisor left the room! Movies, dances, food, gas, parties, clothes .... were some of the good reasons kids had jobs. l work at a grocery store so I have extra spending money, remarked junior Dan Kaiser. Although some complain about dragging themselves out of bed at 6 a.m. after a wild Friday night, they look forward to next Friday-for again it'll be payday and another wild party! Others save their money. l'm not one to go out very much and spend my money. You might say I'm very tight with it, revealed senior Chris Bouzek. I'm saving it for a car, college, and I'm planning on getting married soon. -, .- ..f-vw 1 .. ' -V L . - M? , - ,7 ..',i A-J '- Y' J' P Chris Bouzek's job entails taking orders and giving quick service during the dei- ly noon rush. ,,.--- DELUXE HUSQQ vi rouse HEFTFQ 25 A114505 nusxfi 55 30 450 RSHFIJ-21 .QM ,Rmfns D06 u..,j,l7 :gr NME wmovsn y M V, K ixkfxiffzsk wxxsig Ing graft, Clndy Kula helps a at Fab's. Rod Clark fills out a bowling sheet for a customer at May City Lanes. Keeping a watchful eye on the measur- CU8t0I'l18Y A clean back window will hopefully im- press Bobbie Graham's customer so he'lI return for another fill-up. Kids on their Jobs 23 ,f ff v may iff: VV Mr X? 3, x if 2 f Wai? ,, , , by ,mf 1X QF 'fx W' 'S qw , no Za ' -whim !A'ff, ,,n Z f 5 Ce'-in f1m?fE3hl,i7 I V ,W A f n ,nw A-K Q l 24 Break Away , W ,A,f A 5, .3 , ,. . f ff m- wy- M ,W W Ula wM,,w 'Www 2 K W fn .',.,, 2,532 K Sy' i ' ,QM 1, Q z A Q . en ,. if I nr' ' kk ,, 3 :fl Q Wu, ' A w .3V.:1f ,:Q l ' Rings, bracelets, and watches added the final touch and were worn with any dress item, from casual to formal. Girls adorned their feet with bizarre fashions such as platforms, wedgies, and four inch heels. Junior Mike Mercer's overalls and earth shoes were two popular dress items worn by many students. Cindy Williamson, Debbie King, Jodi Ficken, and Linda Waite display their unusual patterned socks. Saying this phrase in three seconds won many kids a free McDonald's T- Shirt. 2,1 fe , , , , . A as an r r f A ,. . , Y, f ,la2W-wff-'iz':,isiwfef.:,,7'lf , ,,., .f s 'A f'W,3zQX 'Af7 ,7,QkfYQ-5 , 1 . i , ,,.p 5 ' MWA, - .... . ,'z. . 4 . . f, , ,, f .Q ,, , H wwf lf f ' 'V A , - m y I-fel QW - ,al-533- iZsf.5 i M , A f, .14-Q, ny. r .LM-4f',, I . ' s .A s fr Showing the contrast of styles, from long skirts to worn-out jeans, are sophomores Judy Carlson and Sue Jorgenson, M , 0 . W., 5 W Noticeable Ch8l'Ig6S were evid- ent in the appearance and actions of the student body. Longer skirts for gals, shorter hair styles for guys, newer shoe styles, ranging from wedgies and platforms to earth shoes, were all the rage along with vibrantly patterned socks. Jewelry-from large, wooden beads to dainty nothing necklaces-was worn to accent any style clothing. Hooded fashions were stylish especially when worn with the ever popularjeans. Clothing was not the only thing that changed. Along with reborn 50's hits, country and western style songs began to creep into popular radio stations. Alcohol consumption was on the rise, thanks to the lowering of the legal drinking age. Boy-girl relationships tended to go beyond steady dating. More couples were getting promised and many more were getting married prior to graduation. Along with an increase in marriage came more student employment. This meant many kids scheduled a shorter school day so that they could fit work into their hectic schedules. Fads and Fashions 27 28 St dl STUDIES of '--A if nhl- , - . sv F.,-v I ' .415-ggi? . 1 : ,, ' -'g?2y'?4, 'L' I u 4 ' ' .., x . 'W ff , fn' .ji l x - . L., Q x W -1 e -.1 . ff- -it Al W 1 ' 3 '- ' v i. I - -, -f ,- ' . P J' x. 'iff ' . 'L , xg, I F I f k 4 R 1 lv , 4 Y M. . I V NN,--A X f , ,z I ' -fs-bv .. U L ' 0 ' V if 4 -457 f ' fx 1 -N 5 C gm ' , X - -- 7 g,u,ffx,7Q,..-: - A V L - .W ' S ,, ' M V ff f. B., 0 Dlvlslon Plgo Studlol Dlvlulon Page 29 tk all During his auto mechanics class, Dave Beer applies a strobe balancer to a wheel. Seniors Debbie Novak, Vicky Novak, and Pat McCarthy wait in line to have their schedules approved by Mr. Ship- man, counselor, during registration. 'HIS F25 . jg, ,J a ' - - Q 4 1, ,215 1 W wavy 7 ff 1 ' Q 959 ,Av Getting to know ona's self is the goal behind these small group discussions in Mr. PiIIing's Psych I course. Migraine headaches and frus- tration, along with more freedom, seem to have developed from the new seven-hour day. However, more kids were forced to drive, which hiked expenses and the chances of conflicts aris- ing increased significantly. Problems arose when some people came at 7:20 a.m. and left at 1 or 2 p.m. Some came at 8:20 a.m. and left at 3 p.m. Yet, for some students there were advantages to the seven-hour day. Mr. Donald Abney, a counselor, commented that students had more of a chance of when they wanted to come to school. Registration by individual teachers proves to be an easier method of sign- ing up students for required gym courses, explained Mr. Schirm. - Y i l've had that yardstick you broke ' Scott for 10 years, explained a 4 saddened Mr. Smrha to yearbook sports co-editors Scott Campbell and Kathy Campbell. ' , W' .3 A l i l ,,Y,,..- ....--f V, Q HW 1 W f I ig., up fl W'ml 0 mswfwwrwma- pm U 6 4 Q Q Q Junior Tim Wink fulfills part of his job as a lab assistant by watering plants in the greenhouse. 32 I Studios , jf f Hug Spanish students pool their ideas collectively to complete a daily assign- ment. Ons of Bob Gallager's projects in metal shop is making a hammer on the metal lathe machine. ' EXCitiI1g classes were still found in the curriculum, yet according to some students, they are rapidly becoming obsolete. Student opi- nion seemed to vary as to what ingredients are necessary to make classes enjoyable. To junior Bill Kulhavy, classes were more fun when the teacher added excitement. For example, Mr. Smrha uses his moods to teach his beginning journalism class. Like when he got upset with us for making the same mistakes repeatedly and stood up on a desk! Another student remarked that he enjoyed his biology class because they were able to make terrariums for Christmas. Many students liked gym class merely for the chance to be out from behind a desk and be able to run around. Jeff Kaiser, junior, favored Social Psych because of the deep class participation. l liked Psych because everyone revealed what was on their mind. Realizing that her last term of registra- tion is finally here, senior Anita Jones smiles with delight. 'What . another class closed was a familiar cry heard ringing throughout the gym on registration day. To some students registration was a pain but others faced the day with the an- ticipation of getting the classes and teachers they wanted. Miss Mary Patrick, a home economics teacher, said that she felt that she lik- ed registration day itself, but she thought it was wrong for students to be in such a hurry to get home that they just signed up for any class, and then on the first day of the term dropped the course. Miss Patrick believes that the students she's had in the past should have priority over the new students signing up. cilijx j ---. Tina Carnell waits for further guidance as Miss Patrick, sewing teacher, helps Laura Skalsky with her skirt. Before getting actual practice at the wheel, Mr. Brown explains the proper use of simulators to students. 34 Studies 3. 4. ,,..-f-3' ,An i f- , P uw' ' W 'lv Q M.. Hg I .aa-.. - J A , A sur - 8 x 1 i' V. .0 f - , M- r 4 no ,V 9 W l- M .gf ' , s ...W H M. .A . P . ., wma, - While Mr. Schenken takes attendance, first term Chemistry students take a break to pose for a snap shot. Punch and a lot of goodies are served et a tea given for their employers by Of- fice Education students. Students follow along while Mr. Rodriguez, Spanish teacher, explains a difficult passage from a dialogue. K , YT A V , - -- 1. . V' '-J' if H M' 'Q f f il .,,, mmf' 1 -f - , 1.55: Elf -,qg.g.,,,.3Q,,'7 42, .1 ,- ,M-N' f ' Af ig' . Q E V51 - ' f. ,W ,,,. gu,,,, a- ,vw . - 6 . ,ff 1 'Q - ff ,fr ' , rw' ,Q - .4 .-vor, A , 5, 3 I W J wr! W- f .iv A :W A -t -f f ., 'W ' 5 by V, . ,....,,, .mi ,f ,V f Y, uw , t,-1,.,f1, wr fs! , LW A W My ,W y,,,, ' I f - . ' gap 4. of 4 W .., , g , ...Q V ' H 'W' yt ,egvgwwfhm WH Www V ' 9' fr i5,,k.m2 ' E1 V- ,, , .,,fQIfff.3fQ. .- I J 3'..?'f-.1 , .,, MM-.,,...,f . 1 ,Q 7'-W, L' .,,,.4,f,N.A fr, v a if A ..f,4wAs.w,w - ,a Y' .W U.-.,.a.,..f.gg a ...f,f,,-. , , A.. W .ma Q 4 1, V , ,,,, Q,,wM,wm ,A x I N 1 X 1 w x w N For an hour of sheer relaxation, many students found ping-pong to be an en- joyable gym cless elective. As French students look on, Miss Maitland demonstrates how to make crepes. ...megan ,,.N-nwW N' ,..-.nw-we-wr ,Mmm 4 4 4 vt? Q SN Y With accuracy in mind, Dave Gerber lines up his ruler to drew in a cutline on his yearbook layout. fi Revised nCe procedures evoked classroom controversy when the easy- going liberal policy of previous years was replac- ed with a more strict one. The new procedure was designed to insure teachers that students would make it to class and be there on time. Mr. Steve Dinger, business education teacher, said, l like the part of the policy where if a student misses class ten times, he .automatically fails. The students must learn responsibility sometime. With the new policy came a clause stating that a one day suspension would be issued to any student having three unexcused absences from any class, including study hells and homerooms. Senior Kevin Shaver stated, lf you are going to sign up for classes, you might as well attend. Consequently, this policy wouldn't effect you if you always went. For insurance of promptness, three tardies were considered as one unexcused absence and often a student's grade was dropped a letter. Students seemed to easily adjust to the new system, however, by making fewer and faster hall chats, restroom stops, and cutting short trips to Donutland or McDonald's. Working out of lab manuals, Sherrie Tierney and Janet Bales do an experi- ment on chemical changes. Small group work provides an oppor- tunity for individual opinion in Mrs. Jackson's Contemporary Living COU FSB. St des Staff members Kristie Lester and Scott Walker work hard to meet their first yearbook layout deadline. 38 St des Sophomores Betsy Bonar and Phyllis Payne select props for the fall play un- der Dennis Hruby's watchful eye. Lab partners Jim Albert and Steve Magoon begin their experiment with a positive attitude. GUYS in aprons and girls caked with grease highlighted the change in choice of elec- tive offerings. Men's liberation took over as boys began to cook, and women's lib continued as girls appeared as grease monkeys. Somehow guys in aprons looked kind of funny, stated senior Judy Bushes. Commenting on his Foods I course, Randy Rooney said, I signed up for the class because I wanted to learn more about cooking - to see if it's really as easy as it looks. Other guys were signing up for it and it sounded like fun. Both classes provided a general background for those interested individuals. On the whole, boys make good cooks and seem to pay more attention, commented Miss Cheri Dickey. Mr. Bill Schultz added that most girls are dumb with cars - so they ask questions that help teach the boys. Boys commented that they weren't impressed with the bookwork, but girls felt it was most helpful. Mrs. Lane and her folk dancing class step lightly to the music. 2 -15 -A41 For opening night, Mr. Geuder skillfully applies make-up to Francis Payne for his leading role in the fall play. Studies 39 em W A . Mr. Don Hoeppner Mr. William Jacobson Mr. Leland Stewart Associate Principal Principal Associate Principal Mr. Don Abney 47' A Mr. Robert Allen ? Mr. John Ask ,f Mr. Robert Ask 'X W? Mrs. Joan Baird 3 I f 1 Z Mrs. Donna Bales Mr. William Ball i Mr. Hurley Bassett Mr. Robert Becker I Q Mrs. Joann Bogguss K' wr. ,Ziff ts- 3 5 ,V -ev x a Miss Loraine Bomkamp Mr. Vern Bredeson Mr. Gwynne Brown V Q, ,f X Mrs. Sharon Bruns Mr. Paul Cameron X 40 Fa ulty dh. YM if 515 ' N. ,. ' iii. ' P . :' .. fw 3Ef' Lil:--i'.,.,'. ' ,, ,, M S .....l i .ski axial' EW Mr. Tom Campbell Mr. Clem Carney Mrs. Helen Cimburek Mr. David Clemens Mr. Lumen Colton Mr. James Cox Mr. Gary Crandall Mrs. Jean Cross Mr. Russell Daniels .f 5 Miss Cheri Dickey Mr. Steve Dinger Mrs. Dorris Dyal Mr. Dennis Ellertson Mr. Dennis Ferreter Mr. Jack Fisk Mrs. Betty Fugate Mr. Robert Geudsr Mr. James Gibbs Mr. Jay Gross Mrs. Mary Harker Mr. Walter Hartman Mrs. Helen Herren Mr. Cal Hershner Mr. George Hidinger Mr. John Hoffman Mr. Wally Horn Mrs. Mary Jackson Mrs. Michelle Jolley Mr. Paul Jones Mr. Joe Keeling Mrs. Dee Kessell Mr. Earl Klinzmen Mr. Allen Koepke Ity 41 Mrs. Mary Jane Koutny Mrs. Beulah Lane Mrs. Anna Larson Mr. James Lockett Mr. Gilbert Maas Miss Sandra Macy Miss Barbara Maitland Mr. Kenneth Marsh Mr. David Matthews Mr. William McNiel Mr. Roger Meeker Mr. Leo Mork Mr. Max Naxara Mr. Larry Nolting Mr. Robert Noonan Miss Mary Patrick Mrs. Louise Paxton Mrs. Jean Perkins Miss Dorothy Peterson Mrs. Ruby Phelps Mr. Jack Pilling Miss Charlotte Regenold Mr. Robert Reitz Mrs. Wanda Ribble Miss Mary Rickey Mr. Paul Ridder Mr. Adalberto Rodriguez Mrs. Lena Salven Mrs. Betty Sass Mr. Paul Schenken Mr. Ron Schirm 3 si? 2.53 N' 6,35 WN? ' K F559 K , .waz qgeezzlz X 'Ji is X f Q ,Q f X xt ti A 'Y . 4' ,, 9' . YSEILQH 'f ., y .Q H -1 H .R-iff,-i1sax'i 1 . ir 5 G 'J , 41' 5+ wx 'K .V .v V J X VV V, .W . ' T. ' X W... , ' f ' or ' 2 .fs S ' 5-5 se . Y. ' .- W 5 .fi wg.-f 1 - - . .. x + 'N' viii.: J , ' - . ,- , Q--.si s - -- -if J Q - Q. Q z., - 5' E , Q ,, N... j. Vg f .... ii T -is ' 1. Q-'HS . 5 W'-'fa W' K .Tail ' 'i - .Q sZg's-'tiki' f -9 R' . . . X ' ill, i 1. x . .5 S , ,QE ': - . ' W R 3 n ' ' A ff- I ? ' 'V 5 - ' ' S i' .. . W at x N S BJ St dm r I - 5' 4 . , s. . ,'k,,,,4.f.!-N A. In W l 1. MQ me aw Y' is -W.. . 1 z .ll , gg-Vg,, ,. at earns. - V SIEVEV V , l 5... ffffw 2 'TFP Qs I 5 . xt Q 2 51. . I sw V f 2-,x. B, K V? X W 4. i - 5 J' 5 . .. Y i .W TLS f 'H X x Students enrolled at Jefferson total 1 ,720 for the school year. Enrollment by classes shows that there are 51 7 seniors, 555 juniors, and 658 sophomores. A . - L, ' '- Ep . . 'flu Mr. William Schultz Mrs. Marjorie Shackford Mr. Donald Shipman Mrs. Miriam Shipman Miss Dorothy Simon Mr. Ronald Smrha Mr. Hal Sondrol Mrs. Helen Sturtz Mr. James Taylor Mr. Robert Thompson Mrs. Pat Topping Mr. Ron Tower Mr. John Weld Mrs. Norma Wenzel Mrs. Jaroslava Wheatley Mr. Gary White Mrs. Ruth White - Mr. Colin Williams Mrs. Carolee Wilford Mrs. Gloria Wilson m- ' l Qs. ' 4 --M 'J V ' I ' . . L' 'f4 ,, I .,. , 'w9,,'f -,ififsfl ' V. , 4 N ,, 3.1 'A ,. ' www' 'Wi -N H gfrffffff1f1wj:f,,g,3V7 'A' Z ' ff 'ra I Q, ' 'T - - H r y or i?w4ds 'f llt f r ftikr , ,jf VVV,:ffA.Z3l,gVVV' V AV. - VV VVVILVV, '53 if , - V ',i.g7a .H ,N V , I Q V .f ' if its .mf'.f..'f'fWif-'f af.'S1'.w- if 'Zfw' ' J fm. 'sf 4 1' .2 H .- lf-'ll -' Q 'F Q-ff ' w M Z .,'.f4,- ,, I ' , , ,, . .ff , I 4 Jw- ' ., ' . V . , .f 0. ,,-s -V V , V , 'Q , N f, ,1 MQ 1' . VP '. . 4 'V ,. , f U fv.. 'F T .fr ' 1. , V A V' , fix, . .lg I .V .V .. ZVFEVVMV , VV W k, 4 -Af,-. . ,f MQQIJ.-,V. -V VV J 4,..?,g5.iV . V V 2 V Us ,3,,,-., :ydff . . U , 'mmf .5V1ffVV V, . V ..-x Fw- .V -,, 1, J' . V.. V A ' ig .f . - N ' , 'Q ,..,'3Z.- in 'V , 'A ' ' ' ,,..f' 'fg , 1 ,Q ', 1. :xxx 1 -H -Q. T - ans! 1, 7-. H 1 '1 0RGANlZATIONS '37?iQ - J EEG 3 E 2 Q Club: Dlvlalon Page 45 Chocolate pudding, eggsmaf- meal, and peanut butter are just ordinary foods that don't usually stir up many memories-unless having had a face-to-face encounter with them in the past. Initiation rites have played a big part in some clubs activities at Jefferson. The ordeal that inductees must go through can be anywhere from humorous, watching others get initiated, to embarrassing, from the stares from passersby. Two groups that go all out in greeting new members are JJ Club and Thespians. For in- itiations into Thespians, they chained our ankles together and made us scrub a floor with toothbrushes. Then, for breakfast, we had green Cream of Wheat and red pancakes, revealed senior Sherri Tierney. Senior Erin Shanahan has been participating in the initiations of the JJ Club for two years. She believes that the messier the initiation is, the more important the club seems. Senior Jim Albert works with the power saw in shop to gain points before an upcoming Thespian initia- tion. I promise to uphold the principles of good writing, pledges David Harwood during the 0utIook's initiation. Bobbie socks and uniforms from past years made the scene as part of the sophomore cheerIeader's initiation into Pep Club. Drenched jock-ettes climbed out of the pool after e brief and unexpected swim. HW! Spaghetti and coke were on the menu as Sue Davenport enjoyed the informal initiation for Thespiens. Club Initiations I wa 5, From the state one.act l'm Nobody Robyn Loss and Brad Whiteman pan tomime cutting down a tree. 48 Forenlica and Speech Senior Len Frondle, first Jeff student to ever qualify for national competition, displays his trophies. During its first year, a large number of individuals participated in the foren- sics program. fi Steve Van Steenhuyse's precise movements are captured while doing his award winning pantomime, The Touch . 1LfC 'T7QQi2,':,'5,? 2i'?mQ:::-wr-:if . ,,,,,..,,,., ,M Wave, V W ,I L-Kunz.-:',,:Q E,,..W.?f5,+.:n. W ,,,- ..:A. , .. ,m 11 his ' 4 Looking back, a record number of trophies reveals a successful season. ,pf ri, V 41 IYQLIIVS COITIS a long way baby', to coin an old phrase, and what more can be said about the first year forensic and speech team that proudly displays 1 4 newly-acquired trophies and numerous division one ratings. Under the guidance of Mrs. Norma Wenzel, the program has risen from total obscurity to a position of high respectability in any type of competition. Phases of competition include duet, humorous and dramatic acting, besides one act plays. Speech categories range from original oratory, debate, storytelling to reader's theatre, choral reading, and after dinner speaking. Highlighting the season was senior Len Frondle's eligibility for national competition. There are many talented students who have been fun to work with, dis- closed Mrs. Wenzel, and l'm extremely proud of their accompIishments. Fo e pics and Speech 49 Months of endless practice were re- quired to perfect the many intricate water formations. Barb Funke, Colleen Thompson, and Robin Stanek swing to the Hawaiian music prior to their water routine. ' f.51 5I 1-A-I IL...-Lai .1 3 'Y ' 415 , Q21 , . -egswfihezzaszzwmw,w, e w w H - ff' A' .qw nw V V -- in ,Q ig fff Z a ,gg,,f,,.',, A 5 ' .- -1 ' -' --ff V . rt .. i. 1 -f 5 ,,ur , A - ,, 15,2 ' - , LW?- f2, '11a ty ' 3:?'7 ,'355'f .lff71 l , ,Z ,, mg 1---wi, A q, 3 K H , V ,A h I 1, ,,, iiiifzifgfijiii,,1g'gf2f'iTUs?fifw-ff, K F H I nf ' 5ELUi5iiIl5, lens, 1 f ., 5?7fEiIi:,'7Ii-it W.. .,, , , a , , a -I AW , ,. .. E My ' My my W . 'Qt M W wards' Q law I V' 'rim .MAMA 5 Y, vu ,.,, V' ' 44-'f gljqgtxfuczy ,Ah ' 'v' zq', 'E I .54 ,-'::,Q,,.f..., x fas ts' H -v - - l.. ft' f '- , ' - ,-. ' ' - .-3-f A .5 V , Q ' F I f-. I H 4 A ' I 'K W ,, W-- LQ . f .. ., r X .. r rrrs , r ,,,,m,W , fa 'Doll-fin-nette Airways Takes You Around the World was the theme chosen by the girls who participated in the aquatic show April 3-4. Despite inconveniences in the schedul- ing of practices caused by basketball practices, boys' swim team, and student jobs, the show did finally go on. Lasting approximately forty-five minutes, the program centered on the music and dress of various countries of the world. This theme was enhanced by the use of slides as scenery. Each group of girls portrayed a different country. As music from Hawaii was played, girls in grass skirts appeared to swim. When Japanese music played,the girls,dressed in kimonos, swam to the music. Money received from the two per- formances of the swim show went toward a dinner at the Longbranch Supper Club. N049 nw! .nas 'Z 4' ,fi-F'2Z,. H .ML -fm' if 4 L ff -0' it .,,' 'ilfw 1 When Africa is the theme, elephants are included as Barb Feckley and Linda Frazier do their Baby Elephant Walk number. Precise routines ere fun to do but rough to pull off effectively as witness- ed by the mixed expressions on the girls' faces. 51 Trying to make an advertising principle perfectly clear, Mr. Dinger uses the blackboard to illustrate his point. if -' N' ' 3 , - ' 1339 s s fs A wnnuqq K' E , iv-5 , afigxa Xa fi 21:06 in Senior Sue Decker serves punch to visitors at the annual OE EmpIoyer's Tea. 4 if' Taking their turn at selling orange juice and donuts. DE students Rick Robert- son and Scott Bemer carry juice to the selling area. 52 Work Experience Groups YM 13 f ' , L Vglvgfl, -,sly fi i is Q ass QWK - uf E - -T x. Ng'- Mr. Gary McCright of Armstrong's, answers questions after speaking to the business classes. SQITIG thirty to forty hours each week was not uncommon for some seniors in addition to the number of hours they spent at school taking regular classes. There are four ma- jor programs designed to give students some ex- perience in the working world. They are Distributive Education, Data Processing, Office Education, and Trade and Industry. All work ex- perience programs had related classes in the mornings, and students went to work during the afternoons. They were full-year programs, and credit is given for on-the-job training, as well as for related classes. Mr. Ron Tower guaranteed at least 20 hours of work to Trade and Industry students. Mr. Tower revealed that most jobs weren't glamorous, but that the employers work- ed with the students to help them gain needed experience. Mrs. Mary Harker, Office Education co-ordinator, summarized a basic goal of the work experience programs for seniors. This year's experience is to your benefit, she stated. It lets you know that you can do it! 1 Q.?4 The OE Employer's Tea gave Mr. Mork, work experience co-ordinator, time to visit with several employers. Work Experience Gro ps During Chautauqua Day, Jarona the Magician receives help with a trick from Mr. Steve Dinger and junior Doug Noring. Deb Buchheim serves pancakes to her parents during the Pancake Supper hosted by Senior Senate. W . ,. i nr-lv' 54 Student Council and Senior Senate Sf. I wx ,, X Trying to keep up with the orders, Senior Senate members worked hard to earn enough money for prom. Under leadership of sen- iors Ron Hoffman and Randy Phillips, student government gained a significant voice. Senior Senate concentrated its efforts upon raising money for its two major obligations-the annual prom held May 3 at the IBEW Hall and the traditional class gift. The needed 51,200 was raised by hosting a dance and the annual dirty dribbler basketball game in March. Meanwhile, Student Council's biggest undertakings were Homecoming and Chautauqua Day. The April event provided students and faculty members alike with an opportunity to hear noted speakers and view presentations ranging from magic to music. Plans to host the first Metro Mixer were curtailed when the Activities Committee decided to ban all mixers for the remainder of the school year. The decision came about after liquor bottles were discovered inside the school following a mixer in February. A majority of the Council members agreed that the Activities Committee was fair in the way it handled the situation. But, the only comment Council President Ron Hoff- man had was, Wa had a lot of breakthroughs, but. . Flon Hoffman, Student Council presi- dent, gives last minute instructions to Homecoming queen finalists just before the start of half-time events. With roses, crown and cape in hand, secretary Patti Novak approaches the field for the crowning of the new Homecoming queen. StdetCo clandselo S t 5 l y fi Revealing a perfect flt Erln Shanahan displays her happiness as she opens her gag Christmas gift if , yu 'wi rg? X l S R sw 6 J' mx -1 X QE, Q M 4 if asP4zifK '- ': GA X 0 Q-5331, 13564: 6. - y M if s psig e s', gsQ , ,jjgi gsaj P' Q. 4 ,.k. 1:-gg .Z j13SfwH f. mf- x S .V 1 .5 pwixws'-1 -.X , 'S J K ,A lsxfgysf, ,. .,, .... .-- fl I Q ,M . K w 1 Il x One spin of his priceless Christmas gift and Editor Scott Campbell does not have to ask which fair maiden is tops on his list for that day. As the jury watches, Judge Smrha pronounces sentence upon a guilty editor-in-chief. 'big Mr. Smrha points an accusing finger at his two elves as he portrays the perfect Santa at Christmas. Kristie Lester receives the oath from Kevin Shaver as she takes the stand during the infamous trial. Your Honor . . . over- ruled . . . I'm innocent . . . Guilty . . . These were just a few of the words one might have heard if he were present during the 0utlook's Editor vs. Adviser's Flights trial. The infamous trial came about when the question of authority arose between the adviser, Mr. Smrha, and the editor-in-chief, Scott Campbell. The case was brought before the entire staff, who in turn decided in favor of Mr. Smrha. On a lighter note, bras, Ex-lax, and Bloody Marv's were all present at the annual Christmas party in the form of gag gifts exchanged by staff members. Even Santa Claus and two of his elves made a special guest appearance. Sandwiched in between the pranks and enjoyable moments were many hours of work in writing top-notch stories and putting together an ALL-AMERICAN paper. Outlook Staff 57 Looking through exchange yearbooks for new ideas, staffers Tim Turner, Jeff Foster, and Flobin Walker collect ideas. Making class more interesting, Deb Louvar uses a cheer to help teach type size and style. 58 Statesman 'N ,gpg 3- 'War' M awe- . .e,, ffm 012 552 a A 57 ,ff During the spring sales campaign, Lori Schreder collects S8 from another in- terested customer. Adviser Ron Smrha stresses the impor- tance of factual copy blocks to Karen Kisch and Kathy Stangl. g,,,. Enter the land of Pica Pysmies - and you enter the land of Statesman. Amidst the Rah! Rah! Rah! Back! Back! Back! and Ho! Ho! Ho's! of adviser Flon Smrha, the Statesman staff succeeded in attending a state yearbook conven- tion at UNI, meeting all deadlines on time, and keeping third and fifth hour disputes to a minimum. The yearbook took on a new look by placing all group photos in the back of the book, besides creating an expanded curriculum sec- tion. Student Iife really became student life, with much more emphasis placed upon the students and their activities after school. This was done by adding spreads concerning students on their jobs, trends, fads and fashions, Break-away , and popular student hangouts. The combination of fun and responsibility has made it possible for a student to meet his Language Arts re- quirements by signing up for yearbook design. AII details fell into place nicely and everyone worked hard on their sections, concluded Editor Scott Walker. Statesman editor Scott Walker pays close attention as instructions are given for drawing final layouts. .Q-QL o noi Q ' -if-2 ,014-1 1 9 cg 9 'YG rv 2 xv 3. ,Rn :K . s ' 'fi 1 Alu ,V is EQ? gf, :Y 3 9 ' 'WHT' 'fm -fu 1. . . M 6 ' aw. I g f'j,1f 4 -'Q N f x.s,g,w 1 5,3i?lffEfk?s A ,A I A QV- , '1' w5lf'539-'inf ' r, I 'df' 4 ,,.37'5iN f ,fl n I ' A 1,1 fl 27 ' ,E wtf' ,lux ,HE if .., is 9 is :M5':4 . wg , tin. -5 2, .. .,-1 af-'fx 1' ' . 4. K, Vg I , F lf 4f':' eh: '5 v-... I , 4 K I . .w Q, ' ff' 9 '. I gl dc rf' . ,, 'lf 93' 1:15. :.f .U - N Q If ,, . ' ff 4 ' fi'M, 1a.,f f ' fp V 1, ?ff'k 1'w1 '- 2- 4 am gs A A Q.. - 4' ' .fa L ggpyl f' ' at inf! N 13? 4 e. Q -tv ' n 0 5:55415 Viv 0 !'anQ .1 V7 i 4 'O-. ,fs-W Q JK 4' .5 .Nr f ,L . C1 . ' JY. . ffl, . - '5' 2,2 14. f 2245 . , , '. 'Q' . 1 A l Q 1 -4- X A . f, ,-, ' R .4 'J .4 Frfvgif - IQ 6 3 Q -V ' l .-1 I y A I All '. Y h 'f s ' ' 'K , f 'O H Qin' ' QQ , 1, 7 . ','-. 'A' 'H ' M ' 1 431. ' m 235i A H 5 ' 7 i f -'f1g'j'f , ' Q fa- Y -t I' . 52 , 33, I 1-1.2 1 ff A Kg b Performing Arts Divllion Page B1 The surfing gang enthusiastically receives a surprise visit from the Peach Boys. Karen KuebIer's yellow polka dot bikini brings varied reactions from the beach girls. Jodi Kropuenake ncourages audience participation by persuading Kerry Hansen to join her in a dance. The crowd sways as John Hagerty and Diane Brown convincingly portray Son- ny and Cher. 62 Chlll Dinner 'W V, ,. 4 I Su rf made its splashing debut November 23, and provided Thespian Troupe 561 with the necessary funds for its an- nual trip. Hectic last minute rehearsals and fran- tic scene construction on registration day were necessary to put the show together. The greatest thing about Chili Dinner Theatre, stated Mr. Geuder, Thespian sponsor, was that it was in all aspects a student project. Written, directed, and performed by students, Thespians were very excited and enthusiastic about Chili Dinner. This is what usually makes it so fun. Highlights in- cluded audience participation and guest appearances by Sonny and Cher, the Peach Boys, and the world renowned Chipmonkees. The entire cast participates in one of the many zany musical numbers in the show. Rewarding his efforts, Bob Harrelson finds a moment to relax and enjoy some chili. l Chili Di made its annual appearance in the auditorium for eight perfor- mances of Land of the Dragon . Junior Gary Moss donned the ear of corn costume to welcome the enthusiastic children. The Chinese version of the fairy tale CinderelIa underwent many difficulties before the final curtain came- down. Drama Director Robert Geuder, student director Sherrie Tierney, along with Steve VanSteenhuyse stepped in at the last minute when members of the cast were unable to per- form because of illness and an accident that caused a broken foot. The extraordinarily colorful costumes and exaggerated makeup helped to enhance the Oriental atmosphere. Mrs. Roger Meeker spent endless hours painting Oriental dragons, trees, and mountains on large bamboo drops that served as scenery. Narrator Bill Mason surveys the Royal Proclamation presented by the two property men, Steve Campbell and Pete Wyatt. Scheming to overthrow the princess of the southern kingdom are the evil chancellor Dennis Hruby and his wife Carrie West. 64 Chnldren's Theatre Gary Baumgartner cowers behind Todd Polehna as he seeks protection from the dragon, Joe Sherman. Cast members humble themselves at the elaborate marriage ceremony of Karen Kuebler and Todd Polehna. e X L ,TS 3 X fo, if , 'fe' ffi eeea wi' 6 NI Ha. 3 fr ' Barb Coombs, Diane Brown, and Linda Kolosick attempt to change their farmer brother into a royal prince. Child ren's Theatre Kurt Diers listens attentively as Francis Payne urges him to leave home and become a free-lance photographer. 1 Dean Deaver's antics with Faith Parker cause Francis to become annoyed with his old friend. 66 Fall Play Suzie Gaumon points out the highlights of her family album to Fran- cis. .- : 1-Tb As Francis coaxes Robyn Loss into the mummy case, Dean Deaver prepares to close the trap. A Cockroach amummycase, a wheelchair, and a crate full of penguins left the prop crew for The Man Who Came To Dinner with numerous trips from the prop room to all corners of the city. The realistic and humorous mood of the show was enhanced by the creativi- ty of technical director Roger Meeker, who returned after a two year leave of absence. The play was originally produced in the later thirties and script alterations were necessary to update references to famous characters. For instance, instead of mentioning the name of Katherine Cornell, the name of Racquel Welch was sub- stituted, revealed drama director, Mr. Robert Geuder. Good comedy and interesting characters for students to portray were reasons we staged the production, he continued. Held over for an additional night because of sell out crowds, Koffman and Hart's production of The Man Who Came To Dinner opened the theatre season this fall. Sean McDonough and Brenda Williams reveal their love for one another to Francis. Sneaking down the stairway, Suzie Gaumon delivers her Christmas pre- sent to the invalid. , x I Ai an WHY 3 V' n -II' , V 4 v n Awiilwiky 'V 1 I? fig 4 , , , JG 1- wif : ' fiiiimiw ak X 1 4' 4 , if? A fw ,ff 'n ini: zf 1 The townspeople watch as the square dancers enjoy themselves at the Shadow Creek Dance. After his escape from prison, Dave Ellis and Becky Readnour take a moment to reminisce about happier times. Cubicle suspensions served as screens for a series of Andrew Wyeth paintings which provided the needed atmosphere for the Mixed Chorus musical, Down in the VaIley. The audience witnessed an unusual effect in the use of only a single prop-a knife which served as the murder weapon. Mr. Roger Meeker's use of detailed lighting contrasted sharply with the simplicity of set design, costumes and make-up. Long and tedious after school and evening prac- tice sessions were the main reasons why the production was so successful, noted Len Fron- dle, director. ln fact, the entire musical turned out to be a student-oriented project with Len solely in charge of the directing and staging. Sophomore Brenda Williams provided all of the needed musical accompaniment and seniors Sean McDonough and Jodi Kropuenske served as choreographers. Sophomore Musical 69 f f Y Q k . , 'N J + 3 + X k Q AQ v X Q XF? 2 r' aw 3 sg . 'i Q 4 X' 2 2 52-'M 9 M, 'x. Qu-,N 1 Q' I K Q gr .ff , M , 6 -2. 5 M if f K' 48 3 5 Pg s-..: .' 5, - fi as 'L M? 4 - . if Q mix. Q 5, . .. X Q 5 - X W :-. . ' r L ,? ' K . 7 .--X. K . P S 3 if . Will 'k fr wg S AP' xf , ,Q ll n 4 f -ff? ggi af in if K' 9 fig BN SN Aegis, i X .-in ,,:. ny QS gfx' .eq :nl Y 'f Qijfk 3 W gs - , F? 'W 'K E .K .k . V s. is K it if E gf ' n i sg 5 4 Y A Q V H A 1' hs in ki f' 1 vp ,X 'ii ui , Q. 1 S , . . 6 in x x X 'Am K M435 w :iw M , 1 :Y ,, p i 1 f,f , g 'L 4 nf, 1 l H'A , N 1 4 l M he Mi u ,gl Mx, gg Q we-af TE 6 ' 2 3 1- I s ,x , ,, ,, gt . KK . V ., A, 1 L ': azf i 1 T ag ..:, .,Ak :-' ' Wi g H , , .V .A -,V agv :Z ,,. f ,W V 1 ,Z g M W V ,ZAA K S W 1 iii .,A,,A 1 W ? ? 4 Q V Y? ' 2 V5 '12A fr fi Q Q 4 4 3 Q AQ f ,lf fx 7' Gary Moss' sudden decision to change identities brings varied reactions from his servant Kurt Diers and his friends Sean McDonough and Dean Deaver. to put a whole Shakespear- ian comedy on in only three short weeks! Nonetheless, the cast of 31 worked diligently in hopes that the winter play, Taming of the Shrew , would be successful. Mr. Robert Geuder, drama director, cited some reasons for the revival of the Shrew , last seen on the Jeff stage in 1961. Shakespeare, he stated, is con- sidered to be one of the best playwrightsp con- sequently, he should be performed in an educational environment. It's always fun to prove to students that Shakespeare can be both entertaining and enjoyabIe. Senior Sherrie Tierney was cast as the shrew, and her domineer- ing husband was played by Len Frondle, also a senior. Their violent courtship and marriage is highlighted by slaps, kicks, and insults until Len finally tames the spirit of the shrew and turns her into a more submissive and proper wife. Len not ff only wins a bet with his friends. but also ade quately entertains Jeff theater goers with his taming of the shrew. .gym K+ ..., ., . .f . , In one of the final scenes, Gary reveals his true identity and announces his elopement with Julie, much to everyone's surprise and disbelief. Winter Pla WWW! X WM VG , , , N ,,, J' Q 04. 1 aww x f '1 ii' XX XX .L.Ak 5 5 '24- s r D gg?-iffy f 3, i ' f, ff qmgwfzsf M., .,hf 'fu- ' Y ,, ., WW MA . 'o , 2 : -V - ' L-,- A 21 v ,h fwfffffw w+fmnf HAY, Q7 NM T: L i51,vf35 , jj?g ,f W ff- ' I 'd M - ' LQ 42 V 5 K , 93 Q , A 'E 95 ,7125 iw Q f 59 ?'3?i?2' 'f 7 Q? NH 1' 4, Q .. .41 , . ,A ' x E nw ' X A sv' Q if My Mm Ffa f ig 0 A ,sq , Q q2qWWf w- ... f , V. V we-fi M W, 4 M.. hw W 'M an W A K ,ya .mv , M -ug ww .f ,Q vu. Q in ' X smfxih, -f' 'X' L5-L. , A f fff .4 .,, Q X' 4 w 3 n 4 .4. If You're looking swell DolIy sing the waiters as Sherrie Tierney enters the Harmonia Garden Restaurant. Linda Kolosick startles Francis Payne as she makes her boisterous entrance. on was heard through- out the auditorium as the curtain went up on choir and orchestra members who combined their efforts to bring Hello DoIIy to life on the stage May 9.10, and 15,16,17. An extremely strong cast, was the comment made by drama director Robert Geuder and music director Allen Koepke alike. With DolIy being the biggest show of the year, all crews were working diligently every spare minute on making parfaits for the waiters' number, putting posters in every store window, and making numerous costumes including 47 waiters vests and aprons. Working until midnight or later every night, technical director Roger Meeker and his wife, Suzie, produced another superior set consisting of engraved backdrops, a lighted semicircular runway ramp, large scenery wagons, and a life- like train and trolley car. Sherrie Tierney explains one of her many talents to Gary Moss on a busy Philadelphia street. Members of the waiters' galop are frozen in one of their many humorous positions. .., f QQ.. .5, xx Q k'.,. , X X ' . tax, ffm if A- 'Q WN W . 5 5-V 1- Q-. ' ,. U' W -- ii xv .6 E V . - . i- fm-.'4f4 1 ,- X x 3 , wax. .- , ::z?sf5ff 4'5 Q ff'1Q..,f'iPg Q .. - Y- N-fox? FF? Tisfggf K- . exe . fx 1. , - -- ,- J .Q K ff-Sf 'M -x W .- mg K. .5 Q .. R A :Nj ' ' 'W if Q., f f. wx s fb-3 .. 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Prior to a West Side Delegation perfor- mance, the more masculine members set up equipment. Relaxing after a hectic evening of shopping, members of the Hilltop Singers rest in the IDS Building. II-et'S try again. Let's try it again. Such was the way with musical directors in their daily experience to help students expand their understanding of music and through practice to bring about perfection. Seeking novelty this year, orchestra members went caroling through the halls at Christmas and staged a spring concert in the dining room complete with pie and ice cream. Meanwhile, Hilltop singers joined in the singing of Handel's Messiah at the all school Christmas assembly and embarked on a three day spring tour to windy Minneapolis. Besides their numerous concerts, choir members sang the national anthem before athletic events and work- ed endless hours on their spring musical, Hello DolIy. To conclude the Christmas concert, Mixed Chorus, Hilltop Singers, and Concert Choir members combine their efforts in singing HandeI's Messiah. fl 4' MA 'X' 1 5 if-avg ' 'V 1 M m 1 i ff vfir V Q ' ' , J -4.9 M 'P A' 'Qi 5 '60 1' Al ' K , f 3 A ' , Y 7 A f . 4 Y U ,135 'Q W xy, 2 A . 5 get W 4 ,U W '. 9 f K A, . al Qagif V ' 3 5 MW' if , 75 I 3 u x ' 1 S 1' W , My ff, 4W,,., 4 4 , , ,Q ' E , h . A' 4 3 , : if J VV,, VV ,Q :VVV My 'ff ,Kyiv r , ,,f A , ,A ' ,W 'fx , AH ilu.. If A L , ' Q '73 M , 5Hfr!f553 Z ' A A Y ' I 2' rl? V U ,A :Wa w fn.. ,, f : MUULQYV ' Y A92 V u 1 M 5 ' fm' Qi 4... M 7-lpn 4 x WEE Q QQ gm BS- R UV 0 vw '. .- Q 2 V , A A: T, ,Q W 'Q xfiigq Rav my -sf, , , , A,.A , H, , , ,, 1? J, WW P . ,, , 2 ff' ,raw 65 With the beach or the pool from which f V to choose, Bob Simbro decides to gl ill. I E , 3 l 3 f spend his afternoon at the pool. Tia., ,Z.V ,,.A, ' ' WWW 'MM' M i 3 1 ., ,f.,. A 1 3 I E535 1 Ill 2. 2- if it A15 Vi ', A.VV r ,A,,V, 1, llvzf T T is T 4 p ie i h --- Lois Baker, Sue Joseph and Linda Waite find a moment to relax at one of the many rest stops. S .I Upon arriving in Plant City, choir and orchestra members were greeted by a warm Florida welcome. Students voice their dismay when they realize it'a hamburgers for lunch again. , Awww If A , jk ,K -6' I 47 Asia., H ,, ,try I in 0 V 10 4 VVaS message transmitted over the four citizen band radios and word was spread that the two bus, three car and one equip- ment truck parade was ready to depart on the nine day excursion to Florida, the sunshine state. The first concert engagement of the 100- member choir and orchestra delegation was in Chicago. The next day it was on to Columbus, ln- diana, for the second concert date. Members spent the night in Georgia before arriving in Florida for a dey with Mickey Mouse and the rest of the gang at Disneyworld. Other activities in the Tampa area included a third and final concert, a New Year's Eve party, and an outing to the Tropical Cypress Gardens-not forgetting a ride on a glass bottom boat in Silver Springs. A last stop in Nashville, Tennessee, to see the Grand Ole Opry and the exhausted but nonetheless hap- py music members Ieft the 80 degree weather laden with oranges, pecans and Mickey Mouse ears only to greet the Iowa snow upon their return to Cedar Rapids, January 5. Cholr-Orchest s T p 77 ,fr 4' 5 J 1. Q , W' 9 , 54 ' ,ff .f S Q 5 + 4 'T , a fn s - ' 3 I Both uniformity and microphone technique are exemplified in a portion af one of the groups many medleys. red , white,and blue costumes exploded on stage as the West Side Delegation burst forth with enlightening vitality. New mikes, better sound equipment, old hit tunes, and familiar costumes all added to the group's polish- ed appearance. The Delegation's new dimension was, More emphasis put on movements from the waist up and not just the feet, stated choreographer Robert Geuder. An additional five mikes and an expensive sound amplifier in- creased the sound and mobility of the group con- siderably. The All-American costumes and a wide variety of songs, including Cherish , Put On A Happy Face , and a flag-raising finale number, Stand Up and Cheer , highlighted the well balanced program. lt's love, love, love . . sings the front row of basses in one of the more light-hearted numbers in the program. Displaying their usual spirit and vitality, the group strikes up a pose used in one of their more modern songs, Spirit and Celebration. West Side Deleg t 80 Bands The marching J-Hawks line-up on the endlines just before the Iowa City West pre-game show. During the awards presentation on the Milwaukee trip, seniors Linda Kolosick and Joni Cimburek share a private joke. 4 5 53' 'kv i :- sr 7' N-Q.. me Cindy Lanz was crowned queen of the sophomore class at the annual band carnival. R' VVBS One of the many songs that could be heard floating from the marching field on early fall mornings. The many early morning rehearsals that were held paid off with the marching J-Hawks receiving a Division I rating at State marching contest. The band performed five half-time shows for the home football games. Spr- ing brought back marching, this time in parade style. The Jeff Band joined with many other bands from Eastern Iowa in the annual Eastern Iowa Band Festival Parade, with Jefferson being the host school. Senior Judy Bushee was voted band queen to represent Jefferson by fellow band members. Milwaukee was the site for the annual band trip, with one concert at an Illinois high school. This was the first year that stage band became a credit class, meeting every other day of the week. Mr. Luman Colton, band director, noted that to him one of the highlights of the year was playing at the Tall Corn Band Festival at the University of Northern Iowa. Queen Judy Bushee represented Jefferson in the annual Eastern Iowa Band Festival. Marching alongside the band during the annual spring parade was an ex- hausting experience for director Luman Colton. lbw--...,,.,,, , X 4 591' lp 4 , -,.-nu---f N' ,..3z-til! cm., Q if , P ,L gf' .f 5 Blue Squad Front row Kristie Lester, Cathy Conway, Lynda Selzer, Beth Bruce, San- di Levi, Klmm Birkicht, Deb Louvar. Back row Stacy Wise, Julie Malloy, Patty Schamberger. A 84 Cheerleaders SOPHOIVIORE SQUAD: Kim Forsythe, Christa Barker, Shelley Carl, Clndy Haas, Julie Tallman, Jill Schaefer. Shelley Pickerill. Cheryl Skela. 5 Ill Have you that spirit? Yeah manl More girls than ever before were involved in cheerleading. A White squad was added and the Blue squad found it necessary to add another girl to maintain their original number. Sophomores broke tradition by being chosen during the spring instead of fall. The cheerleaders also acquired a new adviser. Long hours of prec- tice and dry-cleaning bills were forgotten as they tried to lead the crowd in chants. The games end- ed, but the cheerleaders never quit. There was Pep Club, sponsoring e dance, exciting games, parties in the room, pep assemblies, State, watching a fellow cheerleader be crowned queen, and the banquets. Exhaustion is evident on Deb Louvar's face as the gridders begin an un- believable second overtime. S 3?iEZQ?22NE W W '+Ja 5 A f M , 'A V ,, new NA, V V, s f if , Q, 'MJ Mifwu few! 'ff' T 1 I f . WZ ' . 1 Sophomore Jill Schaefer expresses a worried look as the J-Hawks en- counter serious trouble. 4-e N ff WHITE SQUAD Top to bottom Kim Van Bo art, Sue Hansen, Christy Shonke, Jenn Karteus, Kathleen Casey, Keren Anderson. Blue squad members display their glittering hoop before the game. Cheerleaders B5 xii K -Q. -.fi - ,Ni ,J ffw' . 4.f'f - Q HAWYQ JHAWK5 B 4 Q A '?.si 'IM Q .. . . 5 'Q W J-:mms 1-HAIKS F F Versatile Quarterback Fred Stoeker turns the corner for another long gain. play-offs, a conference cham- pionship, and many individual honors loomed in the eyes of the gridders as they began their trek for another successful season. Displaying a wide open offensive attack and an awesome defensive alignment, the J-Hawks marched to six victories but suffered three heartbreaking losses on their way to a four way slice of the conference crown. Hopes for a trip to the state play-offs diminished when the J-Hawks were stunned by Dubuque Hempstead in the Homecoming tilt. lt reelly felt good to be on a team like the one we had this year, commented starting defensive back Dave Alberts. However, Quarterback Fred Stoeker took another approach. This was a very disap- pointing season. I expected our team to at least make the play-offs for it was obvious that we possessed a great deal of natural talent. Perhaps Head Coach Jack Fisk summed it up best of all, The J-Hawks played some fine foot- ball in the toughest conference in the state. JHAWKS Jrmxs 14 'sq S , Avg? .4 ' k J HAWKS 1 'KAWKS ' J- F .,,,, V - r 'KS , f f .9156 '71 'A w in wk ,:n0Qwwxs it rysf , ,t it j 5 25 YW 7, l-H WKSV 9 A Jamwxs' Mum. J-BAE JAHAWKSW MAWW ,Aww ,L 3.H - J-was rm. fe r ff- Q - F' -U mm - Wm Jmwxs JHAWK9 4'1 .nmwxs 3 'LHAWK5 HAWK VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Front row Joe Bridges, Randy Phillips, Bruce Feuarhelm, Tom Sadler, Randy Jones, Terry Earnest, Mark McCalley, Bob Lanlk, Duane Poole, Fred Stoeker, Dave Millie, Randy Rooney, Mark Maudaley, Dave Johnson. Second row. Al Selinger, Tracy Miller, Russ Smith, Jim Beachler, Dave Baker, Dave Samak, Cary Sevenlng, Bob Jenklns, Steve Detert, Larry Dickerson. Mike Sojka, Rob Knake, Mark Delany. Third row Dave Alberts, Kevin Schirm, Dave Bailey, Tlm Riacher, Rex Hamilton, Mike Ferry, Bob Hackney, Doug Loveless, Scott Poepisil, Chuck Bsntrim, Mike Tackaberry, John Humphreys, Rlck Miner, Mike Jigs Schmitt. Fourth row' Dan Kaiser, Dale Crosby, Bob Phillips, Mlke Gilmer, Mark Sedlscek, Randy Martens, Rick Samek, Gordy Madlock, Mike Bagen, Jeff Clrkl, Ron Gorsch, Ken Ssmek, John Jugenheimer. Fifth row: Scott Shelton, Mike Eden, Jeff Foster, Eric Winistorfer, Paul Thompson, Jeff Kaiser, Steve Ehlert, Dave Zimmerman, Stuart Stoltz, Steve Rooke, Mark Banke, Chris Walker, Mark Ander- son, Brian Pomeroy. Back row' Mr. Bredesen, Mr. Ask, Mr. Flsk, Mr. Schirm, Mr. Buchanan. Varsity Football 87 'Nw a is .Gb 5 4 ui? M , ' '. Q !-L, bd' gb. 'aw Q 5 Q 5. W ff ,1 I ,. 44 ff 'fn U V , 99 ,ix f Z 1,Z,. W I If ,.:' -in A H Q , ww I M '19 i 5 1:1 ii' I Mx fix rf J. gf fdf K3 f W' fin, K , uv X Q ji I f ',AA A, s 1 ,K 9 if Gr. 1 'a,,,,!'-nf wh JYK J-Hawk defenders converge on a play to limit the Warriors to a short gain. All-Conference place kicker Fred Stoeker displays perfect form while splitting the uprights. With grim determination written on his face, halfback Bruce Feuerhelm tacks on additional yardage. J-Hawk gI'lddBl'S dominated in- tra-city play and consequently they were well represented on the annual All-Metro squad. Run- ning back Bruce Feuerhelm landed a berth on the first team by running for 678 yards and eleven touchdowns throughout the nine game season. Other All-Metro selections were end Al Salinger, center Dave Millie, quarterback Fred Stoeker, and defensive end Terry Earnest. Millis and Earnest were also named to the All-Mississippi Valley first team along with defensive tackle Mark McCalley, and Stoeker, who was cited for his place-kicking. Feuerhelm, who doubled as a defensive linebacker, was named the squad's Most Valuable Player, and along with Stoeker, was selected as Honorary Team Captain. Stoeker was also given the Ken Stewart Award, represen- ting hustle in practice. Varsity F b I B9 The J-Hawk defense, labeled by Coach White as his best ever, takes a well deserved rest in their final game. Quarterback Dave Wise calls signals as his offensive line prepares for an. im- portant play in action against Wash. 4 S Q N 4 1. av W. an- tx. hi 3. fi' 53' 5 is J J , .0-, ,, M A ,al I .2 'A SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL SQUAD Front row' Randy Bouzak, Jeff Shaw, Rick Saaak, Dave Heaton, Bruce Pike, Mike Carson, Dale Frank, Harold Jagaraon, Jim Eppel, Mika Iltan, Curt Duffieldr Second row John Rodsmeyer, Mike Allard, Greg Clausen, Ab lgram, Dave Koolbeck, Ron Paulson. Tim Aator, Jim Novak, Terry Pizinger, Dave Kurka, Dave Olson. Third row' Rick Baachler, Dave Wlaa, Ed Kotaaka, Bob 90 Sophomore Football Tladtka, Sean Shanahan, Randy Shaver, Ron Rooka, Tlm Blood. Mlke Ritchar Matt Thompson, Mike McCain, Bob Walker. Back row: Mr. Allen, Mr. White, M Backer, Tom Utt, Gary Campbell, Doug Cook, Greg Kriegermeler, Charlaa Traylor Tom Decker, Dave Olaan, Dave Edmunds. ,g a A QB his ff N-' f ' K V U 1 Z ,g W if f g EA 5 A, y V H u k , Q , M y , V Q! iff ww H ,.,. :,4 ' , ' ,.,, ,fiwf I , W , ' xx I fy In Q 'N L Q .JTHJ-5qy S f M LU f ., ' C3 1 My ' 0 Q ' , X 1 , ' x 5 f 1 lv hi it 1 Ili lil 4-ff ' r ,, 49 ,K Q .J if ' f 'f ' W 'R if Q I f V. 5 QV V v V X Y k' M' 0, 4 T ' s ,, ' f k,V,fw' z'f.1 1 1 .0.V 34. 'v 1 Q at 5 ' .fx mgx -V ,- N -A X .W .ir w ... is i, X, F W 57 kg is Q :N . W f '.' ' Yami Q S 1 ' -N iacis X- - .i 1: fgffx7:kkg'QQik3.eQfe'-.iwKK2 . . K K 5 - ' ' -' - 3 V .X 'k-- .- ., --.isft -X K - f ' - -' 111 . 1:5 X5 , Q 6 X . A N Q .-,, ,. ' ' b a s-fm iff L f .H r 'EH' fig, - A. ,-wg-1-.Q-,Ex 01 it 11 1 If 1' fi ' A , I 1 ,ww GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY From rowz Mary Qui- Kay Saeny. Back row: Coach Larry Noltlng, J Winning teams? No, buffh.. com- bined Cross Country teams possessed at least two great aspects of a true winning team -- dedication and self-confidence. Senior Ed Hoyum revealed that, lt takes a lot of hard work and concentration, and even if you've run a poor race, you know that you've done your best. The boys ended their season with a 2-4 dual meet record and a disappointing 22nd, out of 23 possi- ble places, state finish. Coach R. J. Noonan term- ed it as not a very good year. As for the girls, senior Joni Cimburek, sophomore Sandy Walkner, and freshman Nancy Munson were standouts for Coach Larry Nolting. They came out every night and really gave it their all. I have to say this is the best team Jeff has ever had, he revealed. They finished off their season with a 2- 1 dual meet record and placed third in the city meet. Both coaches agreed that this was a really tough year for us. jano, Tracy Wesbrook, Sue Munson. Second row: Cimburek, Lynda Clark, Terry West. Hlla Puaaterl, Sandy Walkner, Nancy Munson, 92 Girls' Croaa Country oni Hila Pusateri end Tracy Wesbrook give it their all in an exhausting race at Ellis Park. Frustrated and tense, sophomore San- dy Walkner intensely follows fellow teammates in e close race. BOYS CROSS COUNTRY: Brad Lsster, Jeff Mlneck, Al Moody, Mike Lester, David Benford, Gary Taylor, Mark Steinbach, Guy Bangs, Ed Hoyum, Kevin Christensen, BUGhh8irn- Davld Lesmelater, Tad McMann, Jerry Hoyum, Bob As the Jeff squad prepares for the first event, two interested spectators dis- cues the meet's outcome. With the race shortly underway, the harriers are still packed together 'as they enter the golf course area. Boys' Cross Country 94 Boys' Gymnastic 'Best in West is a slogan that could easily be attributed to the boys' gymnastic team, as cross town rival Washington was the only team to dent the J-Hawks hopes for an un- blemished record. Sophomore Mark Johnson led the team with Mike Mercer, Gregg Fontana, Steve Hangartner, Brad Driscoll, Len Bonar, and Tom Chapman advancing to the state finals, only to finish second to the Warriors. Team members Mark Johnson, juniors Tom Chapman, and Steve Hangartner guarantee the team will take state next year. Of the nineteen competitors there will be thirteen returning Iettermen. Returning or leaving, most teammates will remember senior Gregg Fontana, who was killed in an auto acci- dent in November. The same teammates, who elected Gregg co-captain of the squad, came to Mr. Hidinger about establishing a memorial. The student body and Jeff's and Wash's Booster Clubs contributed S434 to the fund that will be used to build a trophy case to display gymnastic trophies. ' Determined effort secures sophomore Mark Johnson a second place state victory in the side horse event. Greg Fontana, challenged by the risky high bar event, warms up for a home meet. all . JMU 15 ' Q N . :QM 7, hs.. :an fi iffffiw- f., Q, fr il, Polished form and daring stunts are displayed by junior Mike Mercer during a victorious exhibition. Concentration and tense practice rewarded junior Tom Chapman with s fourth pleca state ring title. I K,,,- vv,. '21 i -i e is EYMNASTICS From row: Tlm Jonee. John Mueller, Mark Coombe, Jeff Greg Fontana, Kevln Tomeeek, Mlke Coombe, Kevln Slndeler, Berry Smelkel, Dennis Mulherin, Len Boner, Steve Hengsrtner, Mark John- Richmond. ion, Tom Chapman. Back row: Mr. Nuvek, Mike Mercer, Bernie Kofron. X N Boys' Gyrnneetice 95 Freshman Girls' Swimming Anticipating the outcome of the Jeff- Kennedy clash, the swimmers portray different emotions. ReC0rd'bl'ea performances by a team dominated by underclassmen highlighted the female version of the 1974 TayIor's Tankers. Dedication and self- perseverance marked the steady progress of the swim team, according to Coach Jim Taylor. Although the overall team tally was dismal, in- dividual achievements assisted in making records drop like flies. Excitement reached a peak in November when the state meet ap- proached. Two divers and five swimmers qualified in the districts in their home pool to represent Jefferson at the finals in Ft. Dodge. Freshman diver Wendy Stoeker attempts a difficult forward somer- sault. ,,,, Sophomore Barb Mefferd takes the block, awaiting the start of the 200- medley relay. Squad members relax after completing warm-up routines in the water before the meet's start. ..LfztL 2, sm- - Q af, 1 we Q Q , ,fa 't W .. l .V .XX. ,,.. l .W,... ., ,. .. . V--'-0-Siifz ' S ' Sw: Z-.fvzf-Wifff .M 352' sim ' f -is ai: S r ,., X Q. .w'r ww RQ X Q vffgvlk ,: - -www, it Q, 1 ,,, , W3 k.-: X ,ein ...Q iff . by GIRLS SWIMMING Front row: Judy Dall, Kitty Traylor, Sue Gaumon, Barb Mefferd, Candy Gilleepia, Michelle Kapfar, Becky Strehla, Sue Colbert. Second row Mra. Bogguaa, Sue Petrzalek, Patty Mahan, Suehila lgram, Linda Floyd, Mary Goodeon, TIYIOY- Wendy Stoekor, Sandy McLellan, Ann Poiael. Linda Frazier, Marlena Florang. Back row: Jody Reeves, Kalll Straulaar, Jody Molltor, Terry Johnson, Pegi Paterson, Tammy Paath, Diana Harney, Barb Fecklay, Marla Janson, Beth Ortmayer, Mr. Girla' Swimming 97 i .w f fl QM .M is 5 fi' E gli' In Rx g x 5, . M... V Fiigfkd Qi - fi K f f l .,p X g 3... , g Q 17 -' I , if if 'E ' H f V. waz Q ,J ., EMPTY , WE My 'vff?1s2w:gPH,f1 . ,lf ' ' Q .,,. 144 . 0533? f 3 2 nf' '- VWMW. K 1 iw 5'??i-,V ld If l iw, Zhi ww 5 E 19 L W M ,ur ,aw ,,.,.-f- . r R ,TQ K ' Y awww. 5 'K-.sp-Q. ft .ww 5 Vx tn is s. iff V vw. wtf' as -,Q Qg , s , 6 sy 4 31-1 S vi ,Q , Ls' A s 'Nh-A, ii- Nd gui Di ' A ' ' ' 'Q Q J .. -up aff? 1'-gs A . ' 1 . W asw',H'f '3'Fl5'4'g:-'K q1kNi?wb5fxf4 ,ig K Lf' 5 'Cx'-' Wx!-+ ' ' ,W Q. him- in Q ,445 , - - Q, fg ,f.SfX'y , 1, , Y ,- . H' 4, gk 'X ' ,frm-E, Q? 'QIWP 'N 'W W? fm ' 2 . wi l l kk 3 if in K XVQQHQQNQ xg A ar 1 xl' N if ,, ik e F lil - ' 5 Q .3 X 'EA .z, 'V W., 1 . A Y ,,..... at W ,gmxigm N V ,rw a A f . -N 5 Q ie L .. i f ki V 5 D Q' vi, K' 4 I 1' X X 5' Y 'W W'----we 99 ,Wg ' S sf Al A , Anticipating the referee's signal, junior Bob Moody plans last-minute strategy. VARSITY WRESTLING From row Kevin Nlason, Tom Chapman, Jim Gallagher, man, Steve Hangartner, Rod Harris, Ray Harney, Jayme Duffy. Back rovv Coach B: Jim Balvanz, Bob Moody, Jed Brown, Kevin Christensen, Jim Comreid, Tom Cameron, Bob Reeves. Kevin Campbell, Mike Duncan, John Humphreys, Stswarj Sadler, Bruce Feuarhelm, Dave Johnson, Bob Jenkins. Second rovv Doug Thomp- Stoltz, Tracy Miller, Brad Lester, Coach Bill McNiel. 3 son, Darryl Knox, Kirk Schroeder, Greg Thompson, Scott Poepisil, Dave Zimmer- N 100 S K Varsity Wrestling Calmly awaiting their individual match, seniors Bob Jenkins and Dave Johnson eye another varsity match. Coaches McNieI and Cameron work on Jim Gallagher during a time out in his Y 1 12-pound match during districts. Puring a nip and tuck battle, Bruce euerhelm prepares to take his district pponent to the mat. Fourth in state didn't quite impress anyone. You see, the kids at Jefferson expect firsts, or all other efforts simply go unnoticed. But, it's not all that easy to be a state cham- pionship team three consecutive times. Just ask a wrestler or better yet his coach. First, the wrestler. State champ Jim Comreid remarked, I didn't figure myself as a state champ. Now that it's all behind me, I can't figure out how it all happened. I don't remember anything but my hand in the air when I won the title! Head Coach Bill McNiel added, The competition this year was a lot stiffer. The season got rough after our team loss to Washington. But we worked and came back to defeat Bettendorf-who had beaten Washington. So, we felt we ended with a good season. Fourth in state isn't bad at all. ,W .nts Varsity Wrestling 10 2' as . mv ,gg 0 QE 'EEQM I f' if 'R -uf M Q W, 4 ,Q 2' 1+ -M f ,, ,, 9? ,- f I E K 3 we gp MLS' ,fy 53, Q ul if P. W ' 'V I . A'j ,. 1 . Mm: , ' 4 -n. - 1 'ff' ' ! ,. ff: 2 f A, 2 ,AL , ' , 5 2 2 we ,. 2 ,fag 8gy,,,A gffl 1, 15 up fgeggaw-V - , 5 fi- .wgy 5x W , , I, I J, . H A A A WS' JWQ ,,, r' , K ' , ' , ' , f 5,3 W Q Z A QE V . A , H ,L,, A ' ? f,1Z,,Z?aZf,e5f5ig:,w3, ' Wiiffiffffff . I ws, ffjh I Hi? Mfg wp .7 -if Y ,A f,,,,, ff , if 3 4 W ,.,,,,M 3g X q , 1 . 5 gem, wig s, f V f ' 155 ig, ' ', 2 1:2 - , 4? W ff f , i f. -nf ' ' A wx-I My Q fu ,WM 4 42245 M M iff! Qfmgfaigi 4, QQ 64? f 1' 2 'i MQW f i , Y 3? 06540 ff Af ,V,,5Qi. ,2 1,3 , W. ga .Q fi' . QQX With fellow teammates and cheerleaders urging him on, Tim Jones rides his opponent to another victory. Under the referee's watchful eye, two J-Hawks work for pins during the Sophomore Invitational. State champs of '77? . . . Well, maybe. According to Coach John Weld, the chance is there-with a great deal of work and determination. We were satisfied with the season, considering the small number of young men out. Actually, a 9-1 dual meet record isn't bad. So, potentially, these men could be a state championship team. The sophomore season was highlighted with a closing J-Hawk Sophomore Invitational designed as a mythical state tournament. Jeff competed with other sophomore teams from around the state and placed second. Dominating his match all the way, Dave Edmonds is assured of another pin. W., OPHOMORE WRESTLING Front row: Robert Gallagher, Tim Jones, Mark Shaw. Back row' Mark Buchheim, Mike Lester, Kevin Richman. Tom ohnaon, Dave German, Jim Eppel. Mike McSweeney, Rick Beechler, Jeff Whiiing. DBIB Ffihkf CDBCN John Weld- Sophomore Wrestling 103 While earning points for har tdbffri Jolene Slocum does the spl ts on thd balance beam he 4 if an hawk if fi' fu: V K. 1 EQ 3 'O J, M v o V Anticipating her first move, junior Christa Barker prepares to do a routine on the uneven parallel bars. Lwwwfwwwww wwwwwfrit Freshmen Kim Minshall receives help in wrapping her foot, before the first event. performances by 15 freshmen, 1 0 sophomores, and only 2 juniors, the girls gym- nastics campaign was termed, the best season, by junior Leah Smittkamp. Ending the season with a 1 2-2 record, Leah felt the freshmen helped a lot. The highest team score was recorded, and an all around record was set by Christa Barker at 29.65. Finishing with a close third in districts, the season came to a close with a fourth place in the regional meet. With injuries to Kathy Casey and Stacy Wise, the team experienced a setback. Sophomore Christa Barker expressed disap- pointment in the team not making state competi- tion. We're looking forward to next year, stated Christa. Sophomore Paula Ament felt the team could have had a better year. The practices were messed up. The freshmen couldn't make it at 2 p.m. or else we didn't have enough room, com- mented Paula. We could have gone to state maybe if we would have had more stable prac- tices. Coach Tom Novak commented, You could describe the team as young, yet talented, with good experience and good solid depth. As the crowd looks on, Stacy Wise ex- ecutes a back flip in good form. Junior Mike Koolbeck shows excellent form while concentrating on the finish in the butterfly event. Vvere a rarity as team balance, pride and dignity led the '75 version of J- Hawk tankers to their best dual meet mark ever, and a well deserved fourth place finish in the always tough Mississippi Valley conference. The tankers swam to a 10-6 record and a third place finish in the district meet, behind city rivals Washington and Kennedy. The tankers improved vastly since last season. Everyone has been swimming faster this year than at the end of last season, noted District Coach of the Year Jim Taylor. At the state meet in Ames, Jeff was represented in all but three events, one of the largest delegations Jeff has ever sent to state. Taylor was more than pleased with his team's ac- complishments. These kids were possibly the hardest workers Jeff has ever had, he praised. We also had tremendous parent support. Senior Kerry Hansen instructs members of the Timer's Club in the fine art of scoring meets. After his flying finish wrapped up the victory, 400-freestyle members con- gratulate anchorman Ron Wonick. 106 Boys Swimming Breaststroker Tim Trickay gets off to a flying start on the third leg of the in- termediate relay. BOYS' SWIMMING Front row: Kerry Heneen, Jeff Nechenlcky, Rick Seeek, Jamie Hobson, Bill Boyd. Rick Eggare, Dawn Martin. Second row: Coach Taylor. Barb Feckley, Mike Tackaberry, Jay Arntzen, Steve Reeves, Merk Martin. Mike DeHean. Bill Gretten, Tim Trickey, Mike Koolbeck, Tom Heynee, Merlene Florang. Back row: Coach Santee. Marcin Carletedt, Mike Burnside, Rendy Oleon, Ron Wonlek, Jerry Kadlee, AI Henkel, Den Snell. Kurt Diere, Paul Robinson, Ed Simon, Rick Oldfield, Coach Dinger. Boys Swimming 1 07 Senior guard Randy Jacobson eyes a teammate as he prepares to chalk up another assist. 1 I I N A , Ag, B im, ffi a, We l -N- , f , Ai rrr ggi' y Aww? H 5 may 4,,, . 1 . ,km Dean Uthoff moves past his Kennedy defenders for an easy layup. 108 Varsity Boys Basketball W 4' wig Q 3 5 it . ,, , 44' Q Tw , wgqwg f pap? r,,y s K V M5 V,,,, V 'WM f, , ff. shift, , L,,z y . W , r r rii, H, 75' Y ' 2 mum ,I WM , SV ,Eqrvyard Terry Earneihgytars high ifqfer H his' Cougar oppw V r ,' fi-i Y W contested layup. A ' 'V' fi in W f r Opening the season by winning five of their first six games, it appeared that the varsity basketball team would fulfill the fans' ex- pectations of a state championship contender. The squad had one of the biggest front lines in the state and lost only one starter from last year's team. But inconsistency and lack of poise under pressure saw the season crumble to a mediocre 10-9 record and a first round elimination in the sectionals. We made a step in the right direction and hopefully a winning tradition will continue on in years to come, stated Head Coach Colin Williams. The season was highlighted by its intra- city victories, including two wins over city rival Kennedy, who had previously dominated cage competition against the J-Hawks. Starting out hot, the cagars battled for the Valley title, but as the year progressed team harmony disappeared and the season ended with five consecutive defeats. BOYS VARSlTY BASKETBALL F om ow Manager Tom Ut! Dsve Hltten dy Madlock, Randy Klocke, Kirk Hoeppner, Paul Cowan, Terry Earnast, mlllar Terry Walter B nan Hawk Randy Jacobson Gordy Nordgran Flick Dean Uthoff, AI Salinger, Dave Alberts, Mark Anderson, Stava Carter Gaaklll Jaff Dahn Manager Jeff Foster Back ro Conch Bob Backer Gor Scott Bruzak. Coach Colin Williams. Varsity Boys Basketball 109 ,W All around performer Dave Alberts drives to the hoop for a key basket as opponents look on hopelessly. I ff A 110 Varsity Boys Basketball ln a closely contested intra-city battle, Seniors Randy Jacobson, Dave Alberts, and Terry Earnest race for an all important loose ball. vafiOLlS awards and achievements were credited to selected J-Hawk roundballers at the season's end. Dean Uthoff, 6'10 junior sensation, has copped 620 rebounds in his career and now stands a mere 151 caroms away from breaking the record of 770 set by Larry Baker in 1967. Uthoff also seems destined to break the school scoring record as he now totals 538, just 237 points away from the record set in 1962 by Al Jenkins. Senior sharpshooter AI Salinger ob- tained the distinction of being the best free throw shooter among the 1975 J-Hawks as he fired at a 67 percent clip in closing out his senior career. Perhaps the season's awards were summed up best by Head Coach Colin Williams, Standouts were a rarity on this year's team because everyone played together as a group and not as individuals. Next year he is hopeful that the team will continue playing this way and also feels that two new records will be set by one outstanding individual-that being Dean Uthoff. On his way to leading the J-Hawks in rebounding, junior Dean Uthoff adds another one to his total. YY ,,f 'Y F' 'V my 4, 'E 1 l i 1 1 1 MQ- ? 1 43,3 ww 'Q ,V LQ i .3 1 'ww 1 ww, -gm 2+ 1f 3i7i2' L - I 5. 75: Guard Randy Jacobson releases a free throw in an early season encounter with Valley champ Iowa City High. 'QW L. W I ,mv .Z A 1 1 , 1 1 H K H 1 Vyw H y Senior sharpahooter AI Salinger dis- plays his fine touch as he releases a baseline jumpshot. Varsity Boys Basketball 1 1 1 -mfr? 7 if Conference scoring leader Darryl Jones drops in two more points with a corner jumpshot against Kennedy. With greet determination, center Dave Heaton battles for a loose ball. T 5,4 ... ,. SOPHOMORE Mike Carson, Doug Barnes, Allard, Doug 1 12 Sophomore Boys Basketball BOYS' BASKETBALL Front row' Dava Heaton, Shanahan Tim Walter Back rovv Coach Larry Noltmg Coach Deva Koolback, Terry Pizinger, Mike Kenney. Hurlay Bassett Erma Brewster Deva Strlaf Tad McMann Tum Greg Clausen. Second row: Clam Wisaly, Mike Wilford Tum Astor Wilson. Mika Ritchart. Ron Paulsen, Sean Lack Of was cited as a big reason why the soph cagers went 8-10 this year, recalled assistant coach Hurley Bassett. Some bright spots, however, who put on dazzling shows for the fans included guards Darryl Jones and Mike Kenney, who finished first and third respectively in conference scoring. Along the road to a 5-9 Valley season, the following members were also recognized at the team's year end banquet. Jones was honored as Nlost Valuable Player and Kenney was named Honorary Team Captain. Mike Carson achieved the Most Improved Player Award and the Player who contributed most to practice was Clem Wisely. Both coaches agreed that, With the per- sonnel we had, we experienced a successful season. Forward Doug Barnes sinks a last se- cond free throw in a heart-breaking defeat to Dubuque Hempstead. Flashy guard Mike Kenney splits the nets with a 20-foot jumper against the Little Hawks of Iowa City. Sophomore Boys Basketball 1 13 New Yea I S resolutions were well in the minds of the 1974-75 girls' basketball team. After sporting a disappointing 0-10 record for the first half of the season, the female cagers started to jive in '75 with four straight wins. I really en- joyed working with the girls. l'm sure that if we had a little more time we could have had a bigger number in the win coIumn, revealed Head Coach Jim Lockett. He also noted that besides having a steady defense his girls on the forward end improved a whopping 38 per cent after Christmas vacation. At the annual end of the season pot luck dinner, outstanding individuals were recognized by a vote of their teammates. Elected to the captain spots were guard Mary Sylvester spd forward Erin Shanahan, both seniors. Other awards included the J-Hawk Hus- tle Award given to Chris Bouzek, senior, and junior Carol Kammerman, both defensive players. Junior guard Lynda Clark and sophomore forward Robin Smittkamp were cited as most improved players in the positions. Erin Shanahan and junior Theresa Lamb were honored with most valuable forward and guard awards respectively. Sophomore captains were forward Theresa Langguth and guard Wendy Baird. Sandy Walkner copped the J-Hawk Hustle award for her job as a starting guard. Most im- proved awards were given to Connie Neal, forward, and Carol Bouzek, guard. Teammates voted Theresa Langguth and Carmel Brown most valuable forward and guard respectively. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Front row: Dah Buchheim, Becky Blackwell, Kathy Campbell, Carol Kammerman, Teresa Lamb. Mary Sylvester, Erin Shanahan, Chris Bouzek, Cindy Williamson. Cheri Dala, Diane Elwonger, Lynda Clark, Deb Zvacek, Robin Smlttkamp. Second rovv. Coach Charlotte Regenold, Diane Cilek, Lori 114 Girls Basketball 5 vs 4 H K we F .3 Campbell, Wendy Baird, Theresa Langguth, Becky Hogan, Brenda Kadlsc. Dlana Ackman, Jan Goodman, Coach Denny Ellertson, Coach Jim Lockett. Back row: Sandy Walkner, Karen Popelka, Sue Munson, Connie Neal, Carol Bouzek, Sue Vecerka, Nancy Gardner, Carmel Brown. Team co-captains Erin Shanahan and Mary Sylvester demonstrate their abili- ty on opposite ends of the playing floor. ii . L..5. df . Q Ne. ,sk , Q k. x X A 'iff-Mfr' , ,ef Q fn ' 'ifisf-Q-. X u, 'N K S3 5 ifgx 4 Ag. it , X16 5 Zia? f ' A SQ X R 55 W s. ig: f l-Q M X. . Us 3 , ' x , as 9, 4 ,I 1 I wx ,Ex Q g f Pouring on the speed, sophomore Doug Barnes moves to overcome his opponent. Members of the mile relay team size up the competition from Iowa City. BOYS' TRACK From row Randy Bouzek, Tom Miller, Mike Swain, Gary Taylor, Mike Schmidt, Randy Jacobson. Randy Jonas, Randy Phillips, Ken Ssmek, John Barge. Second row. Don Meyer, Tom Christiansen, Gordy Madlock, Kevin Christiansen, Ron Harrelson, Tom Decker, Kent Dvorak, Guy Bangs, Jeff Jones, Jeff Kurka. Third 1 16 Boys Track row' Rod Clark, Kevin Tomossk, Rick Beechler, Mike Carson, Doug Barnes, Eric Winisatorfer, AI Steinbach, Jeff Mineck, Ed Kotaska, Randy Shaver, Greg Clauson. Back row Kurt Duffield, Coach Jack Fisk, Coach Ron Tower, Coach Robert Noonan. Coach Ron Schirm, Mike Eoen, trainer, GIRLS TRACK 5: ob 1 M y ja o Ca ol W d Weld, Coach Flegenold, Cathy Henry, Becky Strehle, Penny Hildebrand, Reg e y 5 y k J dy S e g J d R ll Soto, Derolyn Hogan, Deb Herman, Janice Goodman, Coach Nolting. to a slow start, the dismal track season was plagued by rain and un- seasonably cold weather. Efforts by the boys and girls teams were further dampened by injuries and low spirits. However, as the weather im- proved and the sun began to shine, the spark of competition was revived. The Drake Relays, always a highlight of the season, gave the boys some stiff competition before the all important district meet. Qualifying for the Relays were seniors Randy Jones, Randy Phillips, and Duane Poole, and juniors Mike Schmidt, Ron Harrelson, and Ken Samek. The J-Hawk cindermen found depth in the underclassmen and are looking for an exceptional season next year. Feeling the crunch of thinned ranks, the girls track team also found that underclassmen contributed immense- ly to the overall effort. Sophomores Hila Pusateri and Sandy Walkner proved to be outstanding hopefuls for future years. With only four seniors and four juniors remaining at the end of the season, the girls mainly gained experience and are optimistic that next year will be more successful. Awaiting the start of the mile relay, sophomore Sandy Walkner listens in- tently for the gun. Girls T a k 1 P8C8d by veteran linksmen Dwayne Hensch and Rick Gaskill, the boys' golf team got off to a fast start by winning four of their first five meets. The squad sustained this pace throughout their season under second year head mentor Colin Williams. With assistance from first year head coach Gary White, the girls' golf team also jumped off to a quick start. Win- ning five of their six meets, the girls were led by juniors Barb Feckley and Linda Frazier and were ably assisted by two sophomore standouts, Sue Frazier and Ann Stolba. These four girls formed an awesome quartet for many J-Hawk op- ponents throughout the course of the season. Coach Gary White lauded his squad as the best ever and said this group has the nucleus to be a very tough team. With hopes of a birdie, Kathy Campbell lines up her next shot on the fairway. Junior Barb Feckley concentrates on a putt on the last hole at Chapman's. ' WWW V 7 N 'Uhr 4 - ,,5VVWl, V Z idx - 5 ' En, -. f ,A W Nf'W'7Ui , , V ,mm w A' wmam-1, Ulf M my . :E M I www. V V ' ' tw V' A A L v r, A - G , T W, M ' N Q H Ver' ti. '. , ' .. , wx, , Y LW' MWQW 'ymhmwmwmawzfg aww 8.2: Q- QV :.fg:gL- ' QU ykff gj 'La mcg-.f .A wah.: , JM . Q V I . umm W Mi , a K ' V y I , I 'af' ag M, y - www 1 - V 7 V ..,. .. . I . I A I . Q M,-,aes-,az H ywm muon 1 V H M ' if ' Ewmw' - V 1,m,. W. - va H g annum , - uauswm' W ' ' . X 'mf' WWW 'wmgxiiwma 'i :1g...5:':'u::f'ww , nM:,,azun:'f ' , is ff! V WAWKHdQ . , , I WW W ' an Q74 , , 1 V - I A was , I Xi . KN gg Z ,Nga - ff , . V , .. 2 . . If Q? T Y ' k s at l r - ' rr i Vi-V I fy k . V.,,.:H ,Q Xi, V I I ,, .. V V 'KQV 432541226 1 1 8 Glrla Golf l 'lamina GIRLS' GOLF Kathy Campbell, Becky Striagel, Betty Whipple, Linda Frazier. Barb Feckley. Sue Frazier, Ann Stolba. .Jw ff '-wb. . 4 Y X 2 M J -Klkl 1: 'L N-. X 1 -iam H ,... 4 i . Q ve x .gif GIRLS' TENNIS Front row. Deb Buchheim, Vicki Tisdtke, Sue Graham, Sue Jorgensen, Sue Decker, Linda Payton, Roberts Spoenemann, Laurie Holub. Jill Hood. Back row: Mr. Jim Lockett, Becky Blackwell, Carol Blood, Diane Davis, Karen Strong, Flobln Smittkamp, Louisa Houtxager, Teresa Langguth, Debra Kluth. gill! 1 1 - X Preseason predictions can be often made quite accurately, but early season forecasters apparently struck out when it came to the J-Hawk tennis teams. To say the least, the boys' finish was somewhat of a disappointment. When the season began the netters had high hopes as they returned a strong contingent of six experienced Iettermen, along with a supposedly promising sophomore crop. However, the boys faltered to a dismal season mark. Seniors Jeff Moon, Dave Sunday, and Dallas Ulfers all agreed that, Lack of togetherness due to unsxplainable coaching mistakes played an instrumental part in the boys poor showing. With only three retur- ning letter winners back from last year, most followers of the girl netters felt they were in for a long season. But led by seniors Deb Buchiem, Sue Decker, and Sue Graham, along with a very enthusiastic coach Jim Lockett, the girls raced to a much improved 7-7 mark. Sue Decker noted, Our improved showing this year can be strongly attributed to our better attitudes. Senior Deb Buchheim follows through on e powerful serve in one of her number one singles matches. 120 Glrls Tennis -ff- Watching the ball into the racket. Sue Graham warms up before a home meet. Number one singles man Jeff Moon waits to put a volley away. f 0 O BOYS' TENNIS Front row, Dave Boia, Jeff Moon, Al Wllaon, Dallas Ulferl, Dave DIV! Surldly, Scot! Walker, SWOVO KIND, T954 AUIIOI1- Chlflll TYlY'0Y. Jlff Hlttenmiller. Dave Sweet. Back row' Mr. Danny Ellertnon, Russ Lena. Evan Guyar, Hlliihllll- Boyl Tennla 121 Junior catcher Mark Fleagle steps into the batter's box with hopes of getting his first varsity bese rap. With the pitch on its way, senior sten- dout Randy Jacobson for another base hit. 'T readies his bat VARSITY BASEBALL Front row: Scott Campbell, Kevin Swanson, Rick Samek, Mollanhauer Steve Rooks Brian Petersen Brian Hawk Terry Ehlers Back row Geoff Cirkl, Gordy Nordgren, Mike Koolbeck, Rick Miner, Randy Martens. Second Mark Fleagle Fred Stoeker Randy Jacobson Dave Alberts AI Salinger Mike- row: Shawn Gallagher, Jerry Ask, Brian Pomeroy, Dave Suchan, Doug Greenland Rick Goracy Brad Smith Steve Buaher 122 Varsity Baseball SOPHOMORE BASEBALL From row' Greg Clausen, Steve Rinderknackt, Tom Hughes, Mike McCain, Scott Ledvina, Ruaa Fisher, Mick Azinger, Tim Jones, Flick Anflnaon, Steve Wieland, Mika Heidt, Sean Shanahan. Back row' Ron Humbart, Ron Rooka, Clem Wiaaly, Mark Bornatein, Tim Ruggles. Dave Wise. Lae Sellnge M ke Allard, Dave Heaton, Tim Wilford. Coach Norm Byers. A 5 . w'S?7t.liv K .n . , r viii! An unusual number ofunde.- classmen in the starting line-up marked the 1975 version of J-Hawk varsity baseball. The team boasted four returning lettermen, but all other spots were filled by juniors. Senior Randy Jacob- son continued his stellar play from his junior year and was the squad leader throughoutthe early part of the season. The team played only an elongated summer schedule, as the spring season was dropped. The pitching chores were handled by senior Dave Alberts and juniors Steve Rooks, Sean Gallagher, and Gordy Nordgren. Mental mistakes caused by inexperience hurt the team and caused several close defeats. The squad faced a rugged schedule, at one time play- ing seven games in one week. Relying heavily on lettermen Jacobson, Alberts, AI Selinger, and Fred Stoeker, the team opened the year with a resounding 21-5 thumping of Lisbon. But lack of leadership and experience hurt the team throughout most of the campaign. Pitching stalwarts Dave Alberts and Shawn Gallagher display their smooth wind-ups in the win over Lisbon. Sophomo e B a hall 123 Jeff 210 225 221 4th 209 219 217 217 209 21 1 1st 8th 2nd 206 6th GIRLS' GOLF Season's Record 8-2 Regis Marion Prairie Six Team meet Iowa City High . Iowa City West Regis Washington Linn Mar Kennedy Sectional MVC City Meet Muscatine District Opp. 235 265 276 270 205 233 218 213 198 217 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Season's Record 4-16 Jeff 0 63 LaSalle 37 LaSalle 44 Linn Mar 43 Benton Community 40 Kennedy 64 Regis 34 Dubuque Senior 38 Washington . 63 Prairie 58 Norway 61 Dubuque Hempstead 69 Linn Mar 57 Regis 84 Urbana 67 Kennedy 52 Washington 58 Benton Community 72 LaSalle 57 Prairie 52 Central City PP- 66 72 72 54 64 65 46 76 67 85 51 64 47 63 75 66 78 85 73 53 J eff 0 3 2 3 0 1 2 0 O 3 GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL Seaeon's Record Kennedy Mt. Vernon Washington Iowa City Hempstead l.C. West Kennedy Washington Dubuque Senior Mt. Vernon , 3-7 Opp. 3 1 3 1 3 3 3 3 3 1 GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY Seaaon's Record 2-3 Jeff OPP- 6th North High Invitational 1 3 Davenport West 27 5th C.R. Invitational 25 Washington 1 1 6th BGM Invitational 4th South Tama Invitational 27 Kennedy 1 3 6th District 3rd City Meet 24 Irle Sports Scoreboard Jeff 4 1 3 8 9 2 6 3 5 1 6 6 4 4 GIRLS' TENNIS Seeson'e Record 6-8 Dubuque Hempstead Dubuque Senior Prairie Linn Mar Linn Mer Washington Iowa Clty Kennedy Iowa City West Washington Kennedy Muscatine Prairie Muscatine ry! GIRLS' SWIMMING Season's Record 5-9 Jeff Opp. 69 Dubuque Senior 1 03 42 Washington 1 26 1 20 Waterloo Central 49 52 Iowa City High 30 22 Iowa .City Weet 62 81 Bettendorf 90 90 aeuenderf 62 90 cnnfen 1 33 78 Hempetead 94 60 Kennedy 1 1 2 87 Waterloo Columbus 84 5 1 Muscatine 32 49 Kennedy 93 49 Waehington 1 38 i . 1 . , fy . 3 5 - ' 6 I clnLs'6vMNAs'rlcs ':'fI13,fj I' V Season's Record 12-2 OPP- I ' M I 5' . ' M Jeff opp. 5 , Q f f y 1 76.95 Kennedy 149.90 3 ' 1 69.55 Tipton 1 35.60 g.,f5!.-g.g:H1 M RN ' MM'f L'm 6 : WW 0-,,,..,....--'M 169.55 Cedar Falls 149.30 1 ' . . -. , , 157.35 Regis 112.70 0 i M w 1 57.35 Prairie 109.55 7 -V 14, 173.75 Linn Mar 160.15 0 k I A 1 77.1 5 Marion 93.45 6 3 , gy 4 177.15 Kennedy 147.95 4 Q 1 77.50 Iowa City 1 53.1 5 3 .,,,..-. ,y ' 1 77.50 Iowa City West 1 34.95 3 ' ' ' f , 182.65 Washington 219.25 3 ' 15:4 . 1' ' 'f- 161 .65 Prairie 100.40 5 1 gf, 182.65 Kennedy 165.00 5 1 . , 191.95 weeningfen 21 1.65 . W 2554 - . 53514-2 ' N 622' Q' J0ff Sth 4 r 9th 8th 51 43.5 43.5 10th 46 3rd ,L , 91h ' . if i I 4 1, .. ' , 1 4 ',. '. ., x 'W 'PN f . . ' 'bfi .P ,qc ' ' - L 31 1' . , fry . K, e- L ' . r F' .A ' P' 'ie-r Ml, H 14 ' l .-Q ' Ti' .M T' 4 gk . n ,Ae ' ic., t 9. ae- , I- I s - 1 gf -V P Q V ni I f 'Q , . Ls I Epi f ..' Q-at A ' 3: - 4 .. 1 , f Q , AV? f' . ' f xx i51' A it .1 .NWS Q, 1 Q35-Q 'Www 2.5.5, B 13.5 , . 4 ex.: M22 W1 1: 9 is Q 1 wif 1 5, 4, 4.1 lv Mn 1- 1 gn .- , ' f w'2,M H- ey Hi? 1' W. 1 4 1 'Q L. 1' 41 mg 4 GIRLS' TRACK Season's Record 0-2 A Opp. Lionette Relaya Kennedy Invitational Marion Invitational Prairie 90 Prairie ,A 84 North Linn 60.5 North West Union Invit. Iowa City City MVC 125 Jeff 88 96.5 96.5 3rd 4th 57 4th 8th 3rd 8th 82 82 3rd 8th BOYS' TRACK Season's Record 6-2 Dubuque Senior Iowa City Iowa City Metro MVC Clinton Waterloo Meet Bobcat Relays Metro J-Hawk Relays Iowa City West Iowa City District MVC Opp. 17 25 19.5 34 65 Jeff 177 155 164 159 160 164 155 155 3rd Jeff 20 23 21 31 7 14 20 22 34 BOYS' GOLF Seaaon's Record 5-3 Prairie Regis Linn Mar Regis Prairie LaSalle Kennedy Washington Sectional BUYS' FOOTBALL Season's Record 6-2-1 Davenport West I.C. West Kennedy Dubuque Senior Washington Dubuque Hempstead Bettendorf Clinton Muscatine Opp. 194 146 173 155 192 177 152 161 OPP 2 1 1 4 20 o o 22 20 0 o 126 Boys Sports Scoreboard BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY Jaff 23 30 5th 3 1 25 1 1th 4th 4th 41 2nd 1 Oth 22nd Season's Record Prairie Muscatine Kennedy Inv. City High I.C. West C.R. Inv. Bettendorf Quad I.C. Quad Kennedy Prairie Triangular MVC Meet State Opp 36 25 24 32 17 BOYS' BASKETBALL Season's Record 1 0-9 Jeff Opp. 76 Ottumwa 60 77 Iowa City 87 58 Kennedy 57 55 Hempstead 41 67 Washington 59 8 1 Bettendorf 72 77 Iowa City West 79 77 Clinton 63 90 Dubuque Senior 79 53 Regis 58 71 Muscatine 46 83 Davenport Central 64 65 Washington 80 77 Kennedy 67 64 Hempstead 7 1 65 Clinton 67 . 58 Davenport West 69 63 Iowa City 71 61 Marshalltown 72 BOYS' SWIMMING Season's Record 1 0-6 Jeff OPP. 2nd J-Hawk Relays 96 Waterloo Central 71 80 Kennedy 92 90 Cedar Falls 82 1 1 1 Williamsburg 58 1 00 Davenport West 72 27 Davenport Central 56 79 Muscatine 90 92 Kennedy 80 1 07 Williamsburg 62 1 1 5 Hempstead 55 46 Iowa City High 37 55 Iowa City West 25 65 Clinton 98 37 West Waterloo 46 96 Dubuque Senior 76 55 Washington , 1 1 7 BOYS' GYMNASTICS Jeff 1 1 1 .85 1 1 3.1 0 108.85 1 10.95 108.85 1 15.90 92.85 92.85 92.85 1 21 .35 1 19.85 2nd Season's Record 1 0-2 Kennedy Linn Mar Waverly Shellrock Washington Marshalltown Washington Kennedy Waverly Shellrock Waterloo Urbandale Kennedy State Opp. 103.45 90.45 92.85 1 16.1 5 83.20 1 24.80 90.35 78.55 65.50 67.95 67.95 BOYS' TENNIS Season's Record 6-1 1 Jeff Opp. 1 Wahlert 8 1 Washington 6 7 Muscatine 0 7 Linn Mar 2 1 Dubuque Senior 6 4 Dubuque Hempstead 3 3 Kennedy 4 4 Prairie 5 5 Linn Mar 4 3 Kennedy 4 0 Bettendorf 7 4 Clinton 3 1 Iowa City West 8 1 Washington 6 5 Prairie 4 0 Iowa City West 7 0 Iowa City High 7 BOYS' WRESTLING Season's Record 1 1 -1 Jeff 45 Savannah 9 42 Rock Island 1 7 40 Lisbon 6 35 Hempstead 1 8 20 Washington 23 30 Bettendorf 1 8 41 Iowa City West 9 35 Kennedy - 1 4 53 Dubuque Senior 0 43 Muscatine 3 34 Iowa City .1 2 35 Clinton 1 0 4th State 127 128 Undorclasnmln Dlvlnlon Pigs Undorclaaamon Dlvlslon Pago 129 Terri Abarr Diane Ackman Kelly Albright Mike Allard Rhonda Allen Tod Allison James Ament Paula Ament Daniel Amling Kenneth Amsler Patricia Andersen Cynthia Anderson TIL HRIST 0 U A5 EA... Gail Anderson Ricky Anfinson Jeffrey Arntzen Theresa Arthurs x .ef 1 Timothy Astor Craig Augustine Micheal Azinger Terry Bagley Wendy Baird Christa Barker SOP 1 30 Sophomore! ?Z3 M! X WW any i 22, . ORE .f '- 2' , ' Zwsggfz ,. . V. V, Um-,L , .f .5 N KN f' Nu 'V H '84 . , xx 2, , g 425 An enjoyable evening was shared by Sue Vecerka and her date, senior Ron Wonick, at the Homecoming dance. ,T , Class Size . . ............... 624 students Officers . . . . . Randy Bouzek, president Kim Weber, vice-president Debbie Pratt, secretary Mike Wall, treasurer Impressions . . . Being a sophomore is like be- ing a child all over again. ln junior high you're at the top of the pile. Then you come to Jefferson, and you're down there at the bottom of the heap againl Usually until Christ- mas you're just a sophomore. After that, up- perclassmen start referring to you by your name instead of just sophomore. The most horrible day for a sophomore is that first day in August when you're finally a high school student. Jeffer- son becomes a chaotic jungle and every sophomore that night says, 'I'm never going to last out the entire year.' Douglas Barnes Steven Bates Melanie Baughman Richard Beachler E j , Scott Beck Deborah Beer Tamara Bemer Kim Bendixsen Paulette Benesh David Benford John Barge Daniel Bergstrom Barbara Bilslend Randy Black fi ' f :QW .mx Aww. W.. f Ai wi Dale Blackcloud David Blshnik Timothy Blood Ronald Bloxham David Boie Elizabeth Bonar Sophomo on 131 Mark Bornstein Constance Bosier Rebecca Bosier Carol Bouzek Randy Bouzek Charles Boyd Renee Boyd Joseph Brammer Edward Brecht Joelle Breck Ernest Brewster Tammy Bridge Dreanna Bri gs Tammy Briney Scott Britcher Carmel Brown Dawn Broxey Debra Broxey Brett Brubaker Mark Buchheim Karla Buker Cathryn Boulen George Burnley Zenlda Butts Kevin Bye Kathryn Byee Gary Campbell Lorilee Campbell Steven Campbell Judy Carbaugh True friendship covers much ground but stops short of sharing your last piece of bubble gum for Sheri Stepanek and Jill Schaefer. iris? MSW' ,sg 'vi V si 2 '14, fy I df? X .,y 4f fi' g ,, Michael Carson Mike Cash Kevin Cervany Norman Chase David Chiak Mark Carder Shelley Carl Tina Carlisle Carlton Carlson Judith Carlson Marcia Carlstedt Martin Carlton Daniel Carpenter Steven Chramosta Mitch Christensen Krist Christopherson Mary Ciha Dianne Cilek Rodney Clark Greg Clauson Julie Cocciola Richard Cole Dawn Connet Debra Conway Douglas Cook Denise Cooley Michael Coombs Patty Costigan Sophomore: 1 33 James Covington Norma Crabb Jean Craig Kimberly Cross Danny Crow Shelly Crumes Eric Cryder David Curfman Shawn Daily Richard Davenport Brent David Diane Davis Mike Davis Shirley Davis Sue Davis Vicki Davis Ricky Dawson Kevin Day Michael DeHaan Thomas Decker Denise Demory Terry Dennis Kurtis Diers Randy Dietzman -av-sw 'QI wwe Lance Dixon Pamela Dixon Laurel Domine Steve Downing Terresa Doyel Jody Doyle Sharon Drievold Curtis Duffield Sharon Duncan Carolyn Dvorak David Edmunds Earl Edwards Ricky Eggers Gary Ehrenberger 1 34 Sophomores Th eresa Elgae gk y ,. Cm , 5 Q , mf' 'QM Q-..wv!' M, 1 , , 5 , .M fa. fl 354- gi Tai ff- -'W N19 R a i w fi 2 . . V . 1 , vfiffsf iw 24:14 v ,, my y P I qw 31 '.: V fi' ,, K ,gf FEW WZ: mn' .Ki fix ffm my X I Joel Ellickson Mark Ellickson Dave Ellis Melvin Ellis Randy Engbretson Katherine Englert David Ennis James Eppel Joe Fiala Cathy Fifield David Fisher Greggory Fisher Russ Fisher JoElIen Fisk Terry Fitzgerald ,'x1,',Q 71,449 I YW, 1 31' rv' -iv n ju Yi JIM' L. Linda Floyd Larry Forristall Kimberly Forsythe Michelle Foshe Dale Frank Susann Frazier Daniel French Kenneth Fugate Cynthia Furness Laurie Fye Robin Gabrielson Kenneth Gail Robert Gallagher Nancy Gardner David Garman Teresa Garman Lynn Garwood Pamela Gatewood Suzanne Gauman John Gegner Norman Gier Susan Godber Janice Goodman Karen Goodwater Sophomore: 1 35 Stephen Goodyear Thomas Gorsuch Tamara Gosnell Janet Gott Ruth Goyer Debra Graham Mark Gray Bev Griffith Joe Gunzenhauser Kevin Hadacek Debra Haley Brian Hamilton Vicky Hamilton Karen Handley Claudia Hansen Russell Harger Barbara Harris Gerald Hart Casey Hartman Susan Hartson John Hatcher Larry Hayes David Heaton Dennis Heaverlo R HAR fsanf Jr' Julie Heeren Ronald Heeren Michael Heidt Steven Heisler Jenny Heldt Alan Henkel Gene Hennick Catherine Henry Kathleen Herber Julie Herdliska Cynthia Hess Jeff Heasenius Michael Hiatt Penny Hildebrand Deborah Hill ai if W Q if . ti.4,' ,O , b 'Yoga' f W4 if gs f gg 5 Nb ' 5 :EI My A fr 2 x ' if - 'f 45 A A ,pw -...4 xmwgffxnx slim,-,, in , Q. V A .V ' L' ---,f: 'ggi' ' ff? ' A w.Q.'Cf V sl Pam Hill Melvyn Hinton Douglas Hobbs i191 We , ..-frgg, x 'N B K James Hobson Cynthia Hochstetler Darolyn Hogan Victoria Hogan Herbert Holtzman Jill Hood Brian Horak Judy Houser Louise Houtzeger qpov' -12.-K fe' E- I 'fc ie bfi f Sophomores elected Cindi Lenz, Jody Doyle, Lynn Pfaltzgraff, Al Henkel, and Dave Ennis as Bend Carnival can- didates from their class. John Hovey Peter Hoy Tom Hughes Nathan Humbert Ronald Humbert Brenda Hummell -' -,- f . 'fi- ', if .W fm VGV hy ' f Sandy Hunt f Q. V .xl Kenneth Hupp if 2 , Z Barry Hutchings -, Kandeno Hutchison Debra Hutton - ,121 , ,ztzgr ' ,, ,Reva y L. XX WMFWW Q :ff A fi 'Nfl ' Edgar Hyke Abdalluh lgram Michael llten Julia Jacobsen Lesa Jacobsen Harold Jagerson Claudia Jahncke if A, , Sophomores 137 During halftime of the Jeff-Kennedy boys basketball game, J-Hawk pom pon girls give a performance for the home crowd's benefit. Angela Jansen Cynthia Jenkins Maria Jensen Debra Johnson John Johnson Mark Johnson Randall Johnson Brian Jones Darryl Jones Dianna Jones Robert Jones Thomas Jones Timothy Jones Susan Jorgenson Debra Joyner Brenda Kadlec Chris Kane Marianne Keating Joseph Keeling Sherry Keller Nancy Kelley Florence Kelsey Norma Kemmerling Mirsadera Kenjar Barbara Kepler Kimberly Keproa Q 'Aja f ax ,Y AJ , H' is -Q-1 K 4 , l , flw:,.1:3'3'i'5?1'L.a ,cafe Q - i ' '1'.' in 2 51 2 . ,,:.n.T:, J . ., ,ff K f A X x ,S . , ssl X ii xx 4' QT? , E 3 an . . ikk. .ii , - Yi eixlifkisiiiii .. X X 1 Q Q . i I Q, J A ,ai ff I Zz? xx fx! 1. .f u V ...'..J,,n,'9 WWW 5'-, ' H 1 , we-.:-' ,Qt 4: 'uni V Y U, ' V Y T421 SM-f Ark f M+1 t , K , f' Sheri Kern Deborah Kimbro Terry Kindl Stephen King Beverlie Klein Julie Klein Kayla Klingman Herman Klith Katherine Klocke Ronald Kloos Debra Kluth Kathy Kohl Julie Kohoutek Kathy Konigsmark David Koolbeck Sheryl Kopish Eleanor Kosek Gene Kostka Edward Kotaska Lori Kraft Michael Kray Steven Krejci Greg Kriegermeier Kenneth Kroeger David Krouse Rene Krumm Lois Kruse Janet Kucera Douglass Kula David Kurka Sophomore: 139 1 40 Sophomore! Reinert Kvidahl Lori Lafler Julie Lakose Loren Lamere Lori Lane Gregory Langer Teresa Langguth Lori Langhurst Cynthia Lanz Sharon LeClere Scott Ledvina Lori Lee Den LeGrand Sandra Lenton Anita Lentz Patrick Lesmeister Bryan Lessly Mike Lester Scott Level Sherry Lewis Cynthia Lighty Clark Linn Charles Lint Mark Logan 3 ,Z ,mf . Q f, 'fi 'v L M Julie Lohn Tracee Long Gwenda Loeey Patricia Lowe Gregg Lukehart Lyn McBeth Michael McCain William McCaIla Chris McCallum Debra McCluskey Janet McCreedy Cindy McDaniel Lonnie McDonald Marcilee McGraw Anne McGuire X , g 4415 -W-r X' Q 1.2 qw 4 l X A--.., FU' 'W Grimacing with pain, Randy Bouzek I8 sent to the sidelines with an injured 'W shoulder after a key play. Richard Mclntosh Diana McKinnon Peggy McLaes Kathi McMains Theodore McMann Jeffery McNabb Douglas McNamara Kory McNeal Micheal McSweeney Bruce Madlom Patricia Mahan Gary Manhart Jeanne Manson Terri Manta Randy Marchant Gregory Marling Tim Marshall QI!! Jon Martens Dawn Martin Tina Martsching Martin Mason Sandra Mast Beth Matejcek Sophomore! 1 41 William Matney Danny Mstus Tamara Messe Barbara Mefford Mona Meiner Linde Merck Jeffrey Merrell Tim Meyer Debra Miller Mark Miller Rochelle Miller Teresa Miller Donna Minor Fred Mitten Larry Mitten John Moeller Keely Mooney Lewis Moran Damita Morgan Debbie Morris Roger Mrstik Theresa Mulherin Susan Munson Jeffrey Murdock Kathleen Murray Herbert Musser Connie Neal Denise Nebel Joanne Nechanicky 142 Sophomore! Jennifer Nelson Joseph Nemec Randy Messet Jeffrey Nielsen Jonni Nightingale David Noel Donald Norman Deborah Nost Dale Novak James Novak ,ei V53 1 ,..,, ' f ,M V , i . 5,4 gf ' I gv R 'if Ayr A iff . . 71 ,ai 'Hs L WZ ' .HW 'if' 'A 'QV af ' ,, , A H' aa if 4' ,Q- 3 -:!:3.:12H 4 'fs' i 2 , ,f Q! 2 X ,X I , .., V1 Wifi ,-.A W shine? ,, , 'rn f ' 2' f jg, wha Paula Amant twirls her fiery baton to the beat of the fight song during an entertaining halftime show. . JS , is . P' iiii 1 9, 'ox xl, if N?-Q Seas , - MX X vii ...ug R5 QQ' Lora Novotny Cynthia Nutt John 0'Brien Renee O'Conner Cindy Oldfather Eric Oliver David Olsen David Olson Richard Oltrogge Sara Ortmayer Barbara Ortner Micheal Oster Timothy Overhulser Linda Owen Ruth Paeth Dennis Parizek Faith Parker Flon Paulson Phyllis Payne Debra Pazour Joan Pelisek Debra Pennington Sandra Perkins Janet Perry Dave Peters Roger Peterson Debra Petsel Babette Pettibone Sophomore: 143 Lynn Pfaltzgraff Shelley Pickerill Cathryn Pierce Bruce Pike Terry Pizinger Holly Plagmann Ann Poisel Kristen Pokorney Todd Polehna Harland Pomeroy Karen Popelka Randy Port Penny Pospisil 'E Debbie Pratt , . V Hila Pusateri ' Tammy Pile , Mary Quijano Karen Rainbolt 'L My if 3 A in Lawrence Ranscheert ' 2 Rebecca Readnour A, William Reardon 'ff U, my .. 1 1 ,I V 5 Debra Rack Q Randall Redington Marva Reece Jodee Reeves Randy Richardson Raymond Richardson Kevin Richmond Clifford Richmond Roxanne Rieck Kevin Rife Mickie Riley Rick Riley Steven Rinderknecht Micheal Ritchert Ricky Rizzio Marten Robertson Lori Roby John Rodemeyer 1 44 Sophomore: 12? , P VV , ' rf VW M , 6 ,M a 'fr Q W? 1 ffl j was :Vg A W? . fi. Qual' 'f 1 ,ff A6 4' J iw f f Q -an J, ,, 4 W , if f fr, ,Vg fi, 'diff Q.,-an 411' 5, 'E 'vv,,,i.,,.i' ff.,V.'. , I I f vez 22 wi id' qs. Q, iw, fl' 'RTF' Sue Roman Randy Rompot Ronald Rooks Jerald Rowray Stephen Rowray Teresa Rowray Richard Rudd Timothy Ruggles Helen St. John Fatima Salam Halimat Salehoglv Haydar Salehoglv Rick Sasek Vicki Scalf Jill Schaefer li R S if Q ii . ' I f . X 1' , ' .4 - ,ai . I R S S R ' M ,, , iari if SLR. .4 Li K -, My -. 13 , - Q 1 i q? N W. gg. ' , ai ' ' W 1 Rgav W: 5 I 1 Q 'K E j ASQ u Yr Paula Scheel Joni Schlotfelt Joseph Schminkey Jill Schroeder Jill Schuetzle Gareth Schulte Jennifer Schultz Kristy Scott James Sedlacek Lee Salinger Bradley Sevening Michelle Shaffer Jane Shaheen Sean Shanahan Randy Shaver Jeffrey Shaw Julie Shaw Teresa Shay Lori Sheible Becki Shelley Joseph Sherman Cynthia Shull Lori Siechert Judith Siemering Sophomore: 1 45 Sometimes it'a hard to be an attentive student, especially for people who are required to take Language Arts 1 0 each David Sims Debra Sisco Denise Sisco Cheryl Skala Laura Skalsky Michele Slocum Tammy Slocum Janet Smith Jeraldine Smith Lyndon Smith Matt Smith Tonna Smith William Smith Robin Smittkamp Daniel Snell Robert Sorenson Jody Spencer Vickie Spencer Ronald Spina Christine Stahl Betty Stark Michael Stark Sheri Stepanek Dennis Stevens 'iv I 1 ,, lv fo 3 ff , , Z My , 1 , Ann Stolba Mark Stoltenberg Sharon Stourac Rebecca Strehle David Strickler David Strief Rebacka Striegel Karen Strong Jeff Stuckanschneider Larry Suckow John Svoboda Karen Swain David Sweet Dawn Sykora Thomas Symonatta Julia Tallman Michael Tallman Gary Taylor Janet Tharp Laura Thomason Matt Thompson Robert Tiedtke Tad Tlusty Connie Tomanka Kevin Tomasek Marcia Tompkins Charles Traylor Michelle Turley Angela Tuttle Brett Urban Debra Usher Thomas Utt Michael Vandersea Terry Vandersee Steve Vansteenhuyse Mark Varner Tamara Varner David Veatch Susan Vecerka John Veronda William Vokt Kimberly Vrenish Sophomorea 1 47 A three day week-end and no homework brings a pleasing smile to Julie Lohn's face. ,QA Lg xp . , - L Q f X ... 'Q R . ,. . '99 W Stacy Vrba M' U 4 b AV -' Patricia Waite A Q Q R' VJ, Robert Walker P , A . ' ' A 55-. Q Sandra Walkner g ,.V,ii, f ,Q ff. TV' Q wx 1 My 3, M + XR Y X sf ? Michael Wall i'il2'37f3 Q , 5 Christine Wallace ffl '43 A- s to . 1..,,. 1 I 'N Q as Gi QM A? .Q Tim Walter Brenda Walton Mark Walton '- Jon Ward Cornelia Watkins Kim Weber Victoria Weber Camelia Weeks Pamela Weeks Regina Weidenhamer Kathleen Welch Joey Welton Scott Welty Lorrie Wentzel 4 Pamela White Roger Whited Bradford Whiteman Thomas Whiting Steve Wieland Lance Wiese Carol Wilcox 148 Sophomore: mi x leli X , 'L N-My 'ik ,: i ii. 95 ' nl 1 .53-zzz-f--. 3-'gffggaazs ' 2522535555555 ,fi ., l F: K K 65 Q R X 1 2 3 .faQ',.f. Y ,Q S N 2 S4 Ns X Q 2 y 1 FT 1 17 we X sf, 3 A ,aa ' r-: ' '. af : I ' ' 3 1,54 ' fjfv f ' A sgixix xfg A in Homecoming is one of the more memorable social events of Connie Neal and Tom Decker'a sophomore year. Sophomores not pictured . . . Viola Forde Don Fritz Katherine McNamara Kelly Ohlhauser Rosalea Peterson Claudia Quintero Jeanne Schneider Michelle Seny Janie Swalley Chris Watts Daryl Wieneke Anita Wong 4,K,'h QU it J' if 1 U1- 'UW 2 rrlrelrr A MMM? M W - Q 0 V V , .Q -by , 4 I A ' if X 14.r I iy i 1 r f 'f i f 4 Timothy Wilford Marsha Wilhelm Roxi Wilhelm Robin Willett Brenda Williams Dale Williams Dawn Williams Debra Williams John Williams Douglas Wilson Jerry Wilson Kara Wilson Kelly Wilson Tina Wilson Tracey Wiachmeyer David Wise Clement Wisely Ben Wright Peter Wyatt Robert Wyman Andria Youker George Zabloudil Sophomores 149 Jerry Abben Glena Abernathy Jon Alberts Mark Alberts Robert Allen Steven Ament Julia Anderson Karen Anderson Mark Anderson Teresa Anderson William Anderson Dannie Andrus Deann Arnold Gerald Ask Debra Atwood Sandra Baack Michael Bagan Beth Baker Lois Baker Sharon Balhorn Charles Bammert William Bangs Mark Banke Randall Banse Michael Barber Mary Bareis Sharon Barker Scott Barkwill Steven Barkwill Janice Bartling Venita Bates Gary Baumgartner Cynthia Beadle Mike Beavers Sherri Becker Steve Becker Stephen Belay Danny Benefield Scott Benesh Dave Bennett Russell Bentrim Dawn Berchenbriter V, 1 .fM..w, 1 X 4 I as 1 f, ' gr L , .lf A V I V fs 1 'iq' 4' a W' A V H 4 ,, , A X , Q N os R Nh wg, r,, I 'Aff ' H, , ,f Q, -4 X W, Y WW ry, x -faq, V - Nga X 1 f 6 5 .tie N-...X A i-, ,'Y 'AQ ' J ...ii 'V ig H5 , ,wx V -., ,M ' I f. ' if f ' lr, K fl ' ' J ,. ', 7' A V 'sn ,,,Q' v 'Q V' ,V I ,ef ' .-:ri ff 4, Ty 7: qw ,ff 8 lg ' Q. pi' , k g! ig V ' 51 g'fE1j,,.13x.f V, fi.. f 491 49 .uc Wi? N, .,, ww-4 ,sf ,,4 N Class Size . . .................... 51 1 students Officers . . . .......... AI Steinbach, president Mark Anderson, vice-president Wendy Flynn, secretary Karen Hendrickson, treasurer Impressions . . . The only accurate description for the junior class is hard workers. ln other words, they work. There are certain skills that one acquires as a junior. The first and undoubtedly most important is learning how to drive. Each trimester a new flock of juniors takes to the highways. AIso, as a junior you discover the joy behind forging your Mom's name on a note for that class you missed for the fourth time this week. Being a junior at Jeff is a very middle experience. I think perhaps that's one of the best ways to describe this time in your life. It's exactly the middle of your three year experience at Jefferson. Some people say the junior year is definitely the best year at Jeffer- son High School. It's the last year of childhood before one becomes a senior. E RE ACTIVE Obviously not interested in a sophomore football game, a group of junior guys find time to chew the fat. 11 ll' fam? VA Z.. Wm Linda Berzinski Lori Bideaux Kimm Birkicht Bruce Bishop Becky Blackwell Sandra Blattner Vicki Blazek Carol Blood Douglas Blumer Renee Boardman Linda Boggs Leny Bonar Patricia Bottoms Tim Bowers Linda Boyd Susan Boyer Tamra Bramow Diane Brockhohn Q ora 151 L, Dana Brooks Diane Brown Jonine Brown Lorie Buck Susan Burke Richard Burnley Cynthia Burns Steve Busher Kelley Butcher James Butler Pamela Byse Steven Cahill Kevin Campbell Kevin R. Campbell Dixie Cannon Steven Carter Timothy Carter Philip Chandler Brian Chapin Tom Chapman Kevin Christensen Debra Church Geoffrey Cirkl John Clark ,ff-w fif :Y 7 Y A4 gg. L59 4 7' I ' Hz' Q bi: 'M I g W C V wud 567 fax 3 si Y, fy. I ,,,.., 1' Y ,..,, Y, v,.Y.Z .rsh ,fav A-YQ , Q fl 45.127 'ivy ., 4 Lynda Clark Susan Clark James Clinton Belinda Coates Sue Colbert Jerilyn Coleman Terry Condon Cathy Conway Toni Cooley Linda Corporon Peggy Countryman Paul Cowan Debra Kay Crippen Dale Crosby Pamela Crow new . 1 . .M...,, v ,wk 3, ' 1 W , ,x .,-M, if c':::':,7 'x If ,. We .Vps K .- ,U f 'ff .,, , fl f , J 4' f wi 4-24 N- J ef I if ., -1' GPM? xx . 1 if QNX Q .A xx, 3 9' N n w- K . - Kevin Delany - E - I l Zondra Dell - Quentin Dessenko 5? Marie Devore - 1 Terrie Dewltt , f tif Melody Dlouhy Michael Duncan Sheryl Dutton Kent Dvorak Kathy Ebsen Mike Eden Stephanie Edgington Terry Ehlers Steven Ehlart David Ehresmann Micheal Elam Donald Ellickson Becky Elson Diane Elwonger Bradley Erenberger Rebecca Eshelman Debra Current Karry Dahl Jeffrey Dahn Cheryl Dale Debra Daniel Ricky Darrow Debbie Dauenbaugh Brian Daugherty Debra Daugherty Patty Davis Steven Day Dean Deaver Norman Dochterman Terry Drahovzal Cathy Driscoll Jayme Duffy Therese Duffy Brenda Dulln Eric Evans Thomas Farland Barbara Feckley Michael Ferry Henry Feuss Michael Fisher Timothy Fitgerald Mark Fleagle Connie Floerchinger Edward Florang Wendy Flynn Debara Ford Gina Ford Lana Ford John Forde Kelly Formanek Colleen Forsyth Joyce Foster John Fowler Linda Frazier Diane Fredericks Debbie Frisby Barbara Funke Danny Furman M-ww, pw.. nt- 'INV' .ff A-irq, is at .-f-vw 5 .- 1 5' is Y 1' EE STN! r cv' 'X , :aa 5 ' , -P' 9 , 1 ' Q a if? b , .klh M 5 K, if We ' Trying desperately to build a pyramid, junior Hat Gang members can't quite figure out how ifs done. 1 64 Juniors i v , fi 1 WV , s Q gg. 1 X' 5 -uw ,,. Q ill ,Q if i Gloria Galkin Brian Gallagher Sheryl Garwood Richard Gaskill Frank Gesualdo Linda Gier Jeff Gillespie Michael Gilmer Donna Glandon Ellen Goodman Becky Goodaon Richard Goracy Ronald Goreh Michael Greenland William Gratten Barbara Griffith Brenna Griffith Richard Grimm Ann Gustafason Evan Guyer Robert Hackney Lori Hahn Georgia Hale Joni Hall Nancy Halsor Cynthia Hamilton Rex Hamilton Steven Hangartner George Hanlon Stephanie Hansel Cheryl Harkness Robert Harrelson Ronald Harrelson Rodney Harris Sheryl Harris Tom Harris Laurel Hart Lisa Hastings William Haughenbury Brian Hawk Mark Haycraft Denise Haynes Thomas Haynes Michael Hazawinkel Rose Heldreth Larry Hamann Scott Henderson Karen Hendrickson Victor Henson Cheryl Herron Judy Hill Kevin Hills Laurie Hindman Kathleen Hinton David Hittenmiller Kaylene Hockan Christopher Hoffman Rebecca Hogan Laurie Holub John Hopkins Diane Horak Kevin Houser Mark Hovey Tamara Hrdlicka Dennis Hruby Mark Hruska Terrance Hughes Jonathan Humbert John Humphreys James Hunt 'fi f 11 My ff L 4 4 ,fs is ,A My -W5 4 Q Q ww in , xc, 7 v ff? X f f Me Q , M rw , H 'f ,V f M X1 My - ., ,, ,L 4 If H rv f Q, 'ff 1 1 ,Q ,N ,ff X W A.:-,g,i,w:f, ,V fy go, , , . ,,, , ,f . ,Mymf f 7 , A, - , I My A Q., i , ',, , 1 f 5. wg' 5 ' , we Hmf,i.y's , ' l ,, iii ,'l '91- vi' ff- v wi ' X ,Q Mig Sf MJF' X 4 ,WMP 4 ff vs ,-Q ' Q49 -4-'fir 'fi if -v mil X ' 1 A M .X 2 'iv ,A is J .,,,,,.g 'Swv QW 1' ': ': K f Remaining calm and collected, Kay Rath sees a definite advantage in being among the first group of juniors to register. ,,a' .gf 32' .rs .f I' 4 v.. f , .gm U .QQ ff.-3 A 3 ' Q .. L , K4 William Hunt Terry Hutchins Lyle Hyke Debra Irons David Jacobson Lisa Jarosh Jefferey 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 Jean Karteua Juniors 157 1 58 Juniors Karl Knight Darryl Knox Teresa Kohl William Konigsmark Mike Koolbeck Thomas Kostiw Jill Kramer Steven Kramer Gisele Krueger Marcia Kruse Kathryn Kubasa Judy Kubik Kimberly Kubite Dennis Kucera Dan Kuda Dave Kuelper William Kulhavy Jeri Lafler David Lakose Dennis Landrus Royce Lange Edward Langer Clay Langhurst Nancy Laudenklos Linda Keister 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 Vp lx vw .,-f ' V-me' Q Q Awe clx 'Q' xc.. 15 fl. QR f 5 X bf a R + 1 ,fx iff!! K 'flaw' fr .Q Q. ' n ,G ,fe . . 'feel '- ' sas- 2 v gi - I t. R Q , E I , 2 . aw Af' -qf K .. - Q . XXX x x X K ar g, do in .1 .,....un, ,,, 1 ef . 'V K .N 5 fi Q ,K .fs 1 it E . f , f f , f 55 X . Hs K, -QL In I6 is tj S X 1' X K. ' 7. f 1 fx 2. E x . ai' , 'X gil 1 D 'YQ .puff X ei EX gi Q X ff 4' ,W X es, Craig Leonard Gary Leonard David Lesmeister Roger Lessly Brad Lester Dyann Lewis Dollie Lohman Douglas Loveless Robert Lowe Robin Lubbock Barbara Luethye Kathy Lynch Lucinda McBride David McCauley Kelley McCune Bob McGraw Mary McLaud Gordon Madlock Diane Magner Stephan Mains Julie Malloy Steve Mammal Gregory Manhart Cathrine Marshall Kristine Martens Randy Martens Marty Martin Kevin Mason William Mason Vickie Matheny 6 6 L -1 'F '5 A 'IT vw 5 P X ff A R X. 1 a t .., .fi T k .A V -, X ' R 3 ' , L K ,D W 'K S A- 'vs ' at 'QL .Q Qi R ff . .L 1 , 3 n I Q M -f' V . fi Kenneth Medulan f ..- 'L A 6 - G as Debra Meiner 7 5 Michael Mercer A 'fy is ig is 1 U A f Deana Meskimen J A E ' qka 'N Q Donald Meyers Q - I ll K f 'Y :'f t L 4 rm L' fu S D Robyn Millard A V is -.,. N xx Tammy Milla fx i ' ' 5 Jeff Mineck 4 f 1 Rick Miner J 3, ', i y X Laree Minor Junior! 1 59 Barbara Molander Douglas Mollanhauer Julie Moneypenny Larry Montague Robert Moody Marilynn Moore Tammy Morgan Sherry Morrow Gary Moss Jerry Mottet Mark Mrstik Patricia Mrstik Dennis Mulherin Michael Mulholland Scot Murdock Cynthia Myers Cheryl Nading Tim Naxera Julie Nelson Nels Nelson Lu Anne Nemec Shane Nesselhauf Charlene Netolicky Steven Netolicky Barry Norden Gorden Nordgren Douglas Noring Patti Novak Ricky Nutz Joyce Ogden Cindy Ohlrogge Daniel Oldfather Stevan Oldridge Robert Oliva William 0'NeiI Kathy O'TooIe David Palumbo Douglas Parrish Mika Patten Linda Payton Michael Pazour Greg Pearson 1 80 Juniors sf X fy.. , news. A- Y, w AMW' f A W ,I M., flf 1 ,VH . . ,ie ..,, . , Aff' f KW f W , , f Steven Pearson Janette Pederson Jean Peet Renee Perez Lynise Perkins Jean Parry Ralph Petersen Bob Phillips Bill Pisha Juliana Podzimek Brian Pomeroy Cindy Popenhagen Scott Pospisil Ramona Potts Terri Powers Ronald Pratt Michael Price Pamela Price Carla Prochaska Marc Rehn Following the crowning of the 1974 Homecoming queen, drum major Brad Erenberger leads the crowd in a spirited cheer. 4 4' 'H f In .El 7, Mike Rainvelle Jay Rajcevich Theresa Ramsey Kay Rath Robert Reeve Kathleen Reynolds Kyle Reynolds Kevin Rhodes Bryce Richmond Kevin Richmond Jeffrey Ripperton Wil Tim Rischer Steven Rooks Thomas Rouse Clara Rowell Mary Ryan Kenneth Samek Richard Samek Deborah Sanders Laurel Sankot Jaynellyn Server Debbie Sauer Patty Schambergar Jeffrey Scheel Teri Schloss Pam Schmidt John Schminkey Randy Schminkey Mike Schmitt Julie Scholl Lori Schreder Diane Schrock Chuck Scolaro Steven Scovel Kelly Scranton Mark Sedlacek Lynda Selzer Scott Shelton Jena Shepherd Leonard Shonka Scott Siechert Keith Simoens Krista Simoens Susan Sisler Lori Slocum Dixie Smith Leah Smittkamp Don Snyder Kevin Solem Regina Soto Rochelle Sparks Steven Spencer Cynthia Spike Roberta Spoenemann 'Maud' ar-f IW I 42 -ay, X 'R . 1 a M I it . 5, 5 f fafif. K. r+'.','f Shri , 'Q 51:5 4 4 Q v , f . La. E- Az., ia! --fr , I sy, 'E 'Z-. 4 , ix Zhi JK 1' Q iff . , vw 2 Q , , , f 'S Eff' K Wim: -ff 1. xl gleam- Kgs , 1 Wa 5 F I ,J , - we ,I :fx r, , , .....,.. Hia , , 1 ff' gal, if ,, ,If fi M 4 ,gn , , 3 I V x I, 'E'Yl 17 3 1 1 ll i I s wr , as A rfmffh WWW 'ik' E , S ,emu 5 , ' J 11 W- M Y i i ' if AF wx., N , X 1 s 1 , Q i 5 i n l I rv X I 401 411- V I +4 f W ,,'- Eli? f , ,.,. f 49 ,if mf X 3 gm , rx A ,M Fitting the beach bum stereotype, swimmer Mike Tackaberry takes time out to explain the finer points of a race to classmate Barb Vance. . . , ws? ' A 4' 4 if vi? I Q 1 M . -my ,W , 1 iff I ' is ,L l -:H wi i M 'lf , 5' Q Af' 1, ,f r Linda Stallman Robyn Stanek Kathy Stangl Peter Steele Albert Steinbach Debbie Steine Faye Stoecker Stuart Stoltz Donell Stonebraker Kimberly Strausser Nick Strellner Linda Stych David Suchan Michael Sullivan Jill Svoboda Robert Svoboda Victoria Svoboda Michael Swain Kevin Swanson Dale Swick Kim Sykora Mike Tackaberry Debra Talley Constance Tate Juniors 163 x WI N777 F :Lh we X A in K 9 :M ca. 5 Taking the bite out of e boring game, zlq- 5' -W . Jon Ament devours an apple while Jane Vandercook proudly backs the J- .ff -5 Hawks. 5 wi' Juniors not pictured . . . Daniel Davis Sherry Dvorak Terry Ehlers Debra Emken Kurt Heckart Linde Hurdle Theresa Ivey Rosanne Kara Pam Templer Connie Thoman Colleen Thompson Greg Thompson Paul Thompson Naomi Toczylowski Ronald Mead Tom Murray Kenneth Ohlhouser Linda Plowman Eugene Powell Susan Staggs Dore Swalley Brian Thomas 4' wma., I ' 3 , vw Claudia Tolls ' ' Galen Townsend 5 -in I 431 Alice Turley 1' T K' 5 Barb Twechtman Q Helen Usher ' X Michele Usher Dean Uthoff , . Kent VenBogart -nw Kim VanBogart Cyrus VanDeusen Barbara Vance Jayne Vandercook , Bonnie Vangampleare Keith Venous Randy Vogel Elaine Vrba M, Janis Wagner Chris Walker , ,fp ' -Q, Axel il V I -Ov-9 ,sw 1 ff if '- 17-'yi 7 .X 1 My 5 . ,S X-, J-re ,., K. 7 ' , , f K4 ' 4, Kris walker y yfgg g ,jil y T, A., 5 T 21 M Nancy Wall ' A Terry Wallerich Q Q -:f,,5 4 ' fes. 3 3? lif ,,, V , A ' V Patricia Walsh A, g Q if , , Terrence Walter V V1 LY' 'K '? V 'A W ji cam: ward T K ' f J rr r ' 2 164 Juniors E E E v , Lf J ,f ME? Q1 Kevin Warner Elaina Warren Ron Warren Kelle Weaver Thomas Weeks Kim Wentzel Carrie West Jane Westpfahl John Wharton Debbie White Michael Wicke Barb Wilford Wendy Wilcoxson Patricia Williams Paul D. Williams Paul E. Williams . Cindy Williamson - , ,,,,, Q .A 'M-rf' wk Y arf' - --1 026, 'L-, 3 x wal , 4 W -w in , f f , ,, ag , W 2 fl f f , f Q f 4 , 7 4 if wh ,, V, .,v.,, if ,, Sheryl Wright De Ann Wullenwaber Kenneth R. Young Kenneth W. Young Linda Young Stacy Zanka Dave Zimmerman Michael Zlatohlavek Debra Zvacek Susan Zvacek Alan Wilson David Wilson Dean Wilson Frances Wilson Eric Winistorfer Timothy Wink Wendy Wischmeyer Stacy Wise Wendy Wise Dennis Witham Sherri Wonick Terri Wonick Cynth ia Wright Juniors 165 8 I DI Ill P M',,7e I J C ev '93 --Z gy Sonlor Dlvlnlon Pago 167 Jodi Kropuenske serves spaghetti at the first initiation for Thespians which was one of many activities that made for a busy drama season. 168 Senior Class Highlights Memories of the senior year will always start at Homecoming for finalist Jamiely Igram. Y-ll--I 1 1-I mm! 5 U fini 51,5 f, .nh The ultimate goal of thirteen years of school came to an end May 28, but will stick in one's mind forever. This is to say good-bye. I'm leaving and l'm not sure where I'm going, but there's lots of places I haven't been, and I've been here. I can look back on these three years and remember the good times and see things I might have changed yet I've learned from them all, so l'lI let them rest as memories. So many think that graduation is a big step into adulthood, but lately I've realized that you never stop growing or learning I'm going out to grow. So long. Maybe I'lI see you sometime. -Jodi Ficken Winter vacation in Florida highlighted the senior year for Concert Choir members Ron Johnson and Martha Gesme. M if ny. MA, 169 As the tempo slows, couples sway to the music provided by MiIes. Showing a bit of excitement, Becki Ehlert and date Gregg Greaser step out to e popular tune. 170 Senior Prom Adding a romantic touch to a perfect night, Janet Bales and Scott Walker pause beneath the arch. X Jean Karteus and Terry Earnest make plans for after prom with Kathy Campbell and alumnus Mark Dukes. While spring fever crept into the air, so did the planning for the all-important senior prom. Committees were chosen in Senior Senate meetings and it wasn't long before the es- timated S1 ,000 cost was dwindled away by pay- ing for decoration rental, a band, refreshments, flowers, and assorted other items. On the night of lVlay 3, at the IBEW Hall, kids were seen trying to dance to music provided by MiIes , a local band, in stiff multi-colored tuxes and awkward feeling long dresses. Your Song by Elton John was chosen as the theme. Decorations portrayed a patio scene complete with golden arches, a canopy, many colorful tables, a champagne foun- tain, and a wishing well. All evening Senior Senate president Randy Phillips gave away gift certificates to lucky couples and Lynn Whiteman won every girI's dream-the coveted guest book. if iii ' ,f Hu Taking a short break, Dave Stefl refills Vicki FulIer's glass of punch. 171 TT ' fix if f f I y 'Ms??g, nm? 4 7 ff 5 2 -we nt W . W ylw 6' 1? I f rw 4 W 0 if ,X AY if 15 if My in My Af! 't, za , Lf 7 x 5 75' 1.4 J W, QL ,,,?w. T Q ,., E' ft' U A R Fi' io: m n X Q, A- has ,PHY V, Q ink L v ? 'ff -.gn-r ,Q-Q' I' 1 :F-! 'f in ,H K fo 9 41 , 1? 9512- , ' 'S F' f' I + X as -QW ' an I E O F' High school days come to an end as seniors bow their heads as the benediction begins. Graduating choir members join ranks with underclassmen to sing the night's theme song, Something for Tomorrow. 'Graduation exercises will begin at 7:30, not at 8 as your announcements read. I repeat . . Most seniors strained their ears to make sure they heard this important message correctly over the intercom and then rushed home to tell Mom. After all plans were shifted, invitations mailed, and post graduation party changed, the man over the intercom returned to say, Graduation exercises will begin at 8, not at 7:30 as previously stated. I repeat . . A new shift in plans, one of many made by angered seniors, followed this latest announce- ment. Much more than just shaking a hand and receiving a diploma went into that special mo- ment commonly known as commencement. The day was May 28, the place, Kingston Stadium, the cast, class of 1975, and the audience, family, friends, and interested bystanders, as 1 3 years of school culminated in one brief ceremony. For many, tomorrow poses a question mark, while others are already embarking upon their future. Marriage, forty-hour work weeks or college all loom before them. However, the high school grad, at least for the night, is oblivious of future worries, being merely content to celebrate his latest achievement. sv 1 K 7 -55 Q . 9 Q l Zfg Es' s Happiness best describes Chris Bouzek Dvorak's facial expression dur- ing the processional. Following the recessionel, anxious seniors search out their homeroom teacher for their diploma inserts. 173 174 Sonlora Sandy Akers James Albert Dave Alberts Jon Ament John Anderson Susan Anderson Jeff Ankney David Aossey Sherry Aossey Wally Arthurs if K Sus Farley and Debbie King whoop it up et spring term registration - the last during their high school days. 'WH we 1 www 'J ri ' B J X . 89, fi' 'Q rs X fhfiv Joel Avery James Axline Chris Azinger David Baker l e - Patricia Baker , Janet Bales ' Rukhsanna Baloch James Balvanz , fglf, 'fgff kp f A' ' R' 5 152215 f, 12 l.: ,, VVL f ix W waV 'e Bank' I ,Nh ,:i,:.,,s V - H Sue Barnes Teresa Bascom Ei? 5- 1 if Jim Beachler Kirk Bendixsen Tim Bennington Jeanne Beer Denise Bell X Robert Bemer Class Size . . ............... 501 students . . . Randy Phillips, president Beth Bruce, vice-president Jeanne Beer, secretary Vicki Gardner, treasurer Impressions . . . Being a senior is entering the real world of ACT exams, college entrance re- quirements, and SAT's. Officers .... Seniors can do all sorts of things: drive cars fast, have wild parties, cut classes without batting an eye, make out like crazy, leap tall buildings at a single bound, and cry at graduation. It's living up to the expectations of the underclassmen for being top dogs and king of the heap. Seniors 175 Tom Bennington David Betzer Richard Black Mark Blahnik Jim Boland Renee Boland Patricia Bonar Pat Boubin Chris Bouzak Bill Boyd John Boyle Deanna Brady David Brandon Wanette Brandt Joe Bridges Clarinda Britcher Debbie Brown Jed Brown Beth Bruce Scott Bruzek Debbie Buchheim Annette Buck Cynthia Bulen David Burian Judy Bushee 1 76 Seniors , if s I + WE Y sf, Q 'sw K x E K 'Q L ST Y Q Vxsh N G www N rw. 6165 6 Qi' f yfsjg, ' Q Q Ap at ,fp N N NX X Wanna WrastIe is the obvious ques- tion posed by seniors Debbie Pike Shari Novak, and Kathy Doty. X f , - ' P fl 'H fmiaffi: - Q 23: ,,, , V .. a s il ',,7, V l G 4-ff 'f,, If Jean chiuders Wig Joseph Chmelicek ' fy C vfffa' Christy Chramosta ng J Thomas Christensen ' Joni Cimburek Denise Cisler Bruce Clark Dan Clark Shelly Clayton Gary Collins Colleen Conway Jennifer Cook Barbara Coombs Mark Coombs -04 Carol Cooter Mike Crabb Lori Cummings Terry Dague Sue Davenport 1 78 Seniors Alta Davis James Davis Theresa Davis Kristine Deason Sue Decker Teresa Dehook Mark Delany Steve Detert Dennis Diamond Larry Dickerson Christine Dietrich Vickie Dolezel Kathy Doty Millie Downing Mary Drew Brad Driscoll Debra Driscoll Julie Duncan Peggy Duncan Ronald Dunek JoAnn Dvorak Robert Dvorak Terry Earnest Richard Ebsen Becki Ehlert Debbie Ellickson Cindy Ellis Jan Eppel Vicky Evans Sue Farley Pat Fehrle Vickie Ferguson Steve Fessler Bruce Feuerhelm Jodi Ficken Paula Fisher Valerie Fleagle Marlene Florang Peggy Fonck Jeffrey Foster Dennis Freeman Bart Frisk Len Frondle Vicki Fuller Jim Gallagher Vicki Gardner Lori Garrigus Jackie Garrison David Gerber Martha Gesme Linda Goodwin Rebecca Goyer Bobbie Graham David Graham Sue Graham Kathy Greazel Debra Grissom Barb Hahn Matt Hammil Connie HandleY Mike Hanks Cindy Hansen Kerry Hansen 1 82 Seniors Sue Hansen Ray Harney Cheryl Hartman Dave Harwood Julie Hawker Karen Heaton Deann Heck Kenneth Heck Cindy Heeren John Hegarty Barb Hempel Dwayne Hensch Sarah Herbert Debbie Herman Barb Hidinger Denise High Kirk Hoeppner Ron Hoffman Carl Holten Brenda Horak Julie Horn Joan Houser Edward Hoyum Karen Hrdlika Jamiely Igram ! WST 2' f K at Vi V , E f,..Vw Q 4 , f X 4? ww ,335 04 73 sv' 4-. vw. V -i'.. v'i Q'4 V my Marching band members accompany - of A Q, Vw. Bob sambm as he sings the National if h A n t h e m b ef o re th e sta rt o f t h e 2 , J tv , :Z efferson-Kennedy football game. Q n ' 9 5 V C , 1 7' ev f . A',4A'- 5 A A gf I A If f m y . ,4,, V ,E il x m h 1 Z7 K A mi 2 4 , i m f m h ff .m . V' N 1 2' 2 'X Z . Aw? ,, ' '- , V, if 4 I Q h ,JE m l g M , 03 ,,,o,,,,. ,,o ,,.o E ff 5 . A A 3 f i 4 fi w i 2? m ,. 3 1' 5 , 5 5, A W , ' an Q 5'- Qg H'A. , Deb Kimmich Cindy Kindl Deborah King Sue King Carol Kirchman Keren Kisch Debbie Klees Dorothy Klein Lynn Klein Teri Klenke William Klier Randy Klocke Rob Knake Bryant Knox Daniel Knox Doug Kobusch Edward Koehn Bernard Kofron Linda Kolosick Scott Konecny Jean Koopman Terry Korsmo Kevin Kosek Jeff Kottmen Denise Krejci Jody Kropuenske Jeff Krouse Mark Kruckenberg Kandy Kuba Dianne Kuda Cindy Kula Karen Kuebler Kent Kuebler Jeannie LaBarge Jennie LaBerge Greg Lagerquist Russel Lane Lawrence Langton Bob Lanik Cindv Lash Vicky Legrand Kristie Lester Sandi Levi Debby Logan Kathy Lohman Debbie Long Bill Lorimer Robyn Loss Debra Louver Cindy Lovejoy Mark McCalley Patty McCarthy Kathy McCrea Maureen McDermott Sean McDonough Mark McLeas Steve Megoon Sherrie Malli Debra Martens Mark Martin Bill Mason 1 86 Seniors hh' 4' in new-0' X: Q 1 .,-4.. if X it ,N v Senior couples take time out from dan- cing to American Legend to enjoy refreshments at the Homecoming dance. Brenda Mast Sherry Matheny Mark Maudsley Chris Mayfield Gayle Mead Debra Meeks John Meeriana Amy Menke Stephanie Merritt Connie Meyer Gary Michalec Tom Miller Tracy Miller Dave Millis Joan Mineck Jeff Moon Barb Morrissey Roxann Morrow John Mueller Seniors 187 1 88 Seniors Dennis Munson Terry Myhlhousen Cathy Neblung Duane Nesselhauf Brenda Nesset Julie Norman Joan Norton Debra Novak Janet Novak Shari Novak Vicki Novak Pat Nugent Lisbeth Olson Tim Olson Lynn Orman Mike Orr Mark Osing Karla Pahl Connie Parrish Francis Payne Kevin Peters 'Numa '15 ' wwf, QV 9 pg 9 4J Tf,5s ,1 f r , -4 Nu -fc' ff I 'Q Terri Stoltenberg and her escort, Steve Reeves, nervously watch the game while waiting for the half-time ceremonies to commence. A-1.01-' if my 4 ffl f : ,V ,nv ,,,'il3 gg,. . rrrr we 1 , , xy, WMM , X '34 2' , W Wa. -, wiv, ' 4. , , , 1' 3 4 fc g' A53 Brian Petersen Terry Peterson Steven Petsel Dale Phelps Randy Phillips Debbie Pike Stephanie Pisha Joe Podzimek Mike Polton Duane Poole Mark Potter Ray Potts Gail Rank Rick Ralston Jeff Reed Seniors 1 89 W ,,...,,, . ,Q , -.,,,,,,-M is-.EAW I --av. ,J .W- -Af VM .bm Z fm tw 'aim 'vs- K... , . . 'F' A Q? K' 1 fix .fb . he No fees, no gym clothes, no vigorous activity make ping pong a popular gym elective for senior girls. 0,4-0-.. fu.. ,W,'f,n Roger Schmitz Jamie Schneider Tracy Schreiner Kirk Schroeder Charles Schwitters Tom Sedlacek Angela Seel Debbie Segriff Albert Salinger Kathleen Seny Cary Sevening Erin Shanahan Leslie Sharp Kevin Shaver Tom Sheldon Jerry Sherman Leslee Shipman Christy Shonka Pat Shonka Robert Simbro Susan Sims Bob Skala Bradley Smith Brenda Smith Dawn Smith Seniors 1 91 Jeff Smith Russell Smith Kim Snell Holly Snelson Julie Snyder Lynette Soberg Scott Solyntjes Charles Sopher Catherine Sopousek Shelley Soppe Andrew Sorenson Robert Spaight Marte Speer Keren Stangl Julie Stastny W l 0 IW' J' ff-M 62? 4 ,x W I ,Q f- 'w 13. ,f :Qian M, ,aff 'ey' mv V vff- ww ? M V 11 5. 11- WH lyin- Ple-e-e-ase Keith take our picture for the yearbook, plead Debbie Louvar and Sandi Levi. David Stefl Diane Stevens Larry Stoa Fred Stoeker Terri Stoltenberg Bill Stumpff Nancy Sullivan David Sunday Kevin Svoboda Christina Swalley Roy Swellom Mike Sykora Mary Sylvester Barbara Taylor Tony Teslik Kim Thomason Douglas Thompson Lisa Thorpe Vicki Tiedtke Sherrie Tierney Sheryl Tlusty Kevin Tollefson Tim Trickey Joseph Turley Dallas Ulfars Seniors 193 1 94 Seniors Danny Van Horn Phil Visek Tim Waddilove Linda Waite Corey Walker Robin Walker Scott Walker Kathryn Walsh Penny Waltermeyer Bruce Walters Cindy Walton Donna Warren Rachell Webber Jeff Weber Bryan Weed In Seniors Kathyrn Adair Corinne Albright David Baily Jane Bova Robert Bowser Ronald Carson Doreen Cassady Jim Comried Leatha Conlan Scott Coombs David Corbett Dexter David James Davis Donald Ellickson Terry Emanuel Edward Fiala Scott Fifield Karen Finniman 905 vt' not pictured Lorrie Gegner Carlene Greenwood Leslie Hahn Ronald Hale David Hamilton Chris Hartman Mary Houser James Howard Janet Howard John Hunt Debbie Hunter Mary Jagerson Bernita Jones Rocky Joyce Kathryn Kahl Norman Kannenberg Katherine Kirchoff Darla Kline wwe fa kg is Wig William Jr. Kvidahl Ronna Lafler Sheryl Madlom Dennis McCain Deborah Miller Joseph Mulherin Holly Netolicky Timothy Newcomb Donald Nierling Glen Nightingale Deborah S. Novak Donald ONeiI Frank Peck Rick Peterson Jean Pizinger James Primmer Vanessa Rammelsberg Frank Ray X M. 5: N 3115-Ji' l, v.:,x,:y , Wig i Rickie Robertsoni Wendy Romizer Jeff Ruhd Kenneth Sasek Craig Smith David Smith Lanny Smith W Ron Smith W Michael Sojka Judith Stoltz Michael Trask James Turner Tim Turner Reinhold Weed Timothy Weiland Mike Wise Howard Young Julie Young Gregory Wesley Terry West Betty Whipple Lynn Whiteman Ann Wilcox Debbie Wilhelm Dan Williams Craig Willman Michael Wilson Nanette Wilson Ron Wonick Kim Wyatt Jane Zahradnik Barbara Zeien Rod Zitek AMEN was the typical response shared by some 500 seniors during com mencement exercises, Wednesday 196 enior Directory ADAIR. KATHRYN AKERS, SANDY Cheerleader 10: Pep Club 10,1 1,12: Data Processing 11: Media Assistant 10. ALBERT. JIM Swimming 10,11: ChiIdren's Theatre 12: Fall Play 10.12: Reader'a Theatre 12: Sophomore Musical 10.12: Spring Musical 10.1 1.12: Summer Musical 10: Winter Play 1 1: Thespian 1 1.12: Concert Choir 1 1.12: Mixed Chorus 10: West Side Delegation 1 1,12. ALBERTS, DAVID Baseball 10,1 1,12: Basketball 10,1 1.12: Football 10,1 1,12: Goal Line Club 11.12: Lettermen's Club 11.12: Statesman 12: Mixed Chorus 10. ALBRIGHT. CORINNE Timers 10. AMENT, JON Sophomore Musical 10: Spring Musical 11: Concert Choir 11.12: Mixed Chorus 10. ANDERSON, JOHN Football 10: Goal Line Club 10. ANDERSON, SUSAN Winter Play 10: Band 10.1 1.12: Orchestra 10,1 1.12: Small Groups 10,1 1.- 12: National Honor Society 12: Bookstore Helpers 10. ANKNEY, JEFF AOSSEY, DAVID AOSSEY. SHERRV Met Maids 12: Honor Society 12. AFITHURS, WALLY AVERY, JOEL Baseball 12: Y-Ball 12: DECA 12. AXLINE, JAMES Band 10,1 1,12: Orchestra 1 1. AZINGEFI. CHRIS BAILEY, DAVID Baseball 10.11: Football 10: Track 10: Wrestling 10. BAKER. DAVE Football 10,11,12: Wrestling 10: Goad Line Club 10,11,12: Lettermen's Club 1 1 .1 2. BAKER, FATTY Sophomore Musical 10: Spring Musical 1 1: Summer Musical 1 1: Concert Cholr 11,12: Mixed Chorus 10: National Honor Society 12. BALES. JANET Sophomore Musical 10: Spring Musical 10,11,12: Summer Musical 11: Band 10,1 1: Concert Choir 1 1 .1 2: Mixed Chorus 10: West Side Delegation 12: National Honor Society 12: Mini-Teach 12. BALOCH, RUKHSANA Health Careers 10,1 1: Media Assistants 10.1 1.12: Student Council Representative 10.1 1 . BALVANZ, JAMES Wrestling 10,1 1,12: National Honor Society 12: Media Assistants 1 1. BANKE, WAYNE Football 10: Wrestling 1 0,1 1 ,1 2. BARNES, SUZANNE Pep Club 10,1 1,12: DECA 12: Venture 1 1: National Honor Society 1 1,12: Bookstore Helper 10: Lab Assistant 1 1. BASCOM, TERESA Swimming 10,1 1: Track 10: Lettermen's Club 10,1 1: Pep Club 10,1 1: Girls' Choir 1 1: Timers Club 10. BEACHLER, JAMES Football 1 0,1 1 .1 2: Wrestling 10,1 1: Statesman 1 2. BEER. DAVID BEER. JEANNE Pep Club 10,1 1: DECA 12: Statesman 12: Usher 1 1: Senior Senate Secretary 12. BELL. DENISE Trade and Industry 12: Office Runner 1 1,12. BEMER, ROBERT DECA 12: Bend 10,1 1.121 Student Council Representative 11. BENSIXSEN. KIRK DECA 1 2. BENNINGTON. TIM Track 1 Lab Assistant 1 1 . BENNINGTON. TOM Band 10,1 1.12: Orchestra 10,1 1,12: Small Groups 10,1 1,12: Concert Band 10,1 1: Spring Musical 10.1 1: Summer Musical 10,1 1 . BETZER. DAVID Tennis 10. BLAHNIK, MARK Lab Assistant 1 1. BOLAND. JIM Tennis 10.1 1: Band 10,1 1,12: Small Groups 10. BOLAND, PATTY BONAR. PATTY Fall Play 10: Sophomore Musical 10: Spring Musical 10,11,12: Summer Musical 1 1: Thespians 1 2: Band 10.1 1.1 2: Orchestra 10,1 1 .1 2: Small Groups 10,1 1.12: Concert Choir 12: Mixed Chorus 10: West Side Delega- tlon 12. BOUBIN, PATI Office Education 12. BOUZEK, CHRIS Basketball 10,1 1.12: Track 10: Lettermen's Club 10,11,12: Pep Club 10,- 1 1: Outlook 12: Statesman 12: National Honor Society 12. BOVA, JANE BOYD. BILL Swimming 10. BOYLE, JOHN Trade and Industry 12: Work Experience 1 1. BRADY, DEANNA FBLA 11: Junior Achievement 10: Exploratory Career Interests 11.12: Senlor Senate 12. BRANDON. DAVID BRANDT, WANETTE Pep Club 10: Data Processing 12: Sophomore Musical 10: Bend 10,1 1,12: Girls' Cholr 11: Mixed Chorus 10: Mat Maids 10.1 1. BRIDGES, JOE Football 1 0,1 1 ,12: Track 10: Wrestling 1 0,1 1: Lettermen's Club 1 1 ,1 2. BROWN, DEBBIE BROWN, JED Baseball 10: Wrestling 10,11.12. BRUCE. BETH Cheerleader 10.1 1,12: Pep Club 10,1 1,12: Vice President Senior Class 12: Honor Society 12: Outlook 12: Junior Achievement 10: Usher 10,1 1. BRUZEK. SCOTT Basketball 10,11,12: Football 10: DECA 12: Honor Society 12. BUCHHEIM. DEBBIE Basketball 10,11,12: Swimming 10,11: Tennis 10,11,12: Dolfinettes GRA 10,11: Lettermen's Club 10,11,12: Pep Club 11.12: Volleyball 12: 12: Band 10,11,12: Orchestra 11.12: Small Groups 11.12: Summer Musical 11: Sprlng Musical 12. BUCK. ANNETTE Children's Theatre 10: Fall Play 10: Sophomore Musical 10: Spring Musical 10: Winter Play 10: Thespians 10: Orchestra 10: Mixed Chorus 10. BULEN. CINDY Girls' Choir 11.12: Ushers 11.12: Office Helper 11.12. BURIAN, DAVID BUSHEE. JUDY Band 12: Small Groups 12. CAMPBELL, KATHY Basketball 10.1 1 .1 27 Golf 1 0.1 1.1 2: Lettermen's Club 1 1 .1 2: Pep Club 11,- 12: Sophomore Muslcal 10: Girls' Choir 1 1: Mixed Chorus 10: Statesman 12. CAMPBELL. SCOTT Baseball 10,11,12: Basketball 10: Chess 10: Outlook 11, Editor-in-Chief 12: Statesman 12: Quill and Scroll 12. CARLSON. DOREEN CARLTON, KATHY CARNELL, TINA Basketball 10: Sophomore Musical 10: Spring Musical 10: Sum Musical 10: Girls' Cholr 11.12: Mixed Chorus 10: Ushers 11.12. CARNEY, SUSAN CARTER. MARK Sophomore Musical 10,11: Band 10,115 Mixed Chorus 10.11. CASEY, KATHLEEN mer Gymnastics 10.11: Cheerleader 12: Lettermen's Club 10,11,12: Pep Club 10,1 1,12: Sophomore Musical 10: Mixed Chorus 10: Statesman 12: Se Senate 1 2. CASSADY. DORENE CERNIN. SHERFIY nior Pep Club 10,1 1 .1 2: Date Processing 1 2: Outlook 12: Statesman 12: Timers Club 10: Explorers Club 11: Senior Senate 12. cuiuasns, JEAN CHMELICEK. JOE CHRAMOSTA. CHRISTY Basketball 11: Pep Club 11: Office Education 12: ChiIdren's Theater 11: Fall Play 10,11: Sophomore Muslcal 10: Spring Musical 10,11: Summer Musical 11: Winter Play 10,11: Thespians 10.11: Statesman 12: Timers Club 1 1: Senior Senate 12: Junior Achievement 10. CHRISTENSEN, THOMAS Basketball 10: Cross-Country 10,11,12: Track 10,11,12: Sophomore Musical 10: Spring Musical 1 1,12: Concert Cholr 1 1,12: Mixed Chorus 10: West Side Delegation 12: National Honor Society 1 1.12. CIMBUREK, JONI Cross-Country 10,11,12: Track 10,11,12: Doll-fin-nettes 11: Letterm en's Club 11.12: Pep Club 11: Sophomore Musical 10: Band 10,11,12: Orchestra 11.12: Small Groups 11: Girls' Choir 11: Mixed Chorus National Honor Society 12: Statesman 11. CISLER, DENISE Data Processing 12: Girls' Cholr 11,12: Mixed Chorus 10. CLARK, BRUCE CLARK. DAN COLLINS. GARY COMRIED. JIM Wrestling 10.1 1.12. CONLAN, LEATHA DECA 12: One-Acts 11: Mixed Chorus 11. CONWAY, COLLEEN Gymnastics 10: Swimming 10: Tennis 10: Office Education, COOMBS. BARB Basketball 10: ChIIdren's Theater 11.12: Fall Play 1O,11: One-Acts Readers Theater 10: Sophomore Musical: Spring Musical 12: Thesp 11.12: Concert Cholr 12: Girls' Choir 11.12: Mixed Chorus 10. COOMBS. MARK 10: 10: ians Gymnastics 10,11,12: Treasurer 11: Sophomore Musical 10,11: Mixed Chorus 10,11: Representative 10,11,12: Mini-Teach 10.12. COOTER. CAROL Ushers 12: Individual Events 1 1: Office Assistant 12: Senior Senate CRABB, MIKE National Honor Society 12: Debate 12. CUMMING8, LORIE Lab Asslstant 1 1. DAVENPORT, SUE 12. Health Careers 10.1 1: ChiIdren's Theater 10: Fall Play 1 1: Sophomore Musical 10: Spring Musical 12: Summer Musical 10,1 1: Winter Play 1 1,12. Thasplans 10,11,12: Concert Cholr 12: Girls' Choir 1 1: Mixed Chorus Usher 10,1 1. DAVIS, ALTA DAVIS. ROGER DEASON. KRIS DECKER. Sue 10: Tennis 10,1 1,1 2: Letterman'e Club 1 1 ,12: Doll-Fin-Nettee 1 1 .1 2: Pep Club 10.11: FBLA 11: Office Education 12: Girls' Choir 11: Statesman Senlor Senate 12: Junior Achievement 10. DE HOOK, TERESA DE LANY, MARK Football 10,1 1,12. DETERT, STEVE Football 10.1 1.12. DIAMOND, DENNIS Band 10,1 1. DICKERSON, LARRY Football 10.1 1,12: Track 10: Wrestling 10: Sophomore Musical 10: Mi Chorus 10. 12: xed DIETRICH, CHRIS Sophomore Muslcsl 10: Mixed Chorus 10, DECA 12. DINIZ, LUCIENE Orchestra 12. DOLEZAL. VICKI Sophomore Musical 10: Girls' Choir 11: Mixed Chorus 10: Debate 12. DOTY. KATHY Baskatball10: Gymnastics 1 1: Track 10,1 1,12: Pep Club 12: Mat Maids 12. DOWNING, MILDRED DREW, MARY Office Education 12: Senior Senate 12. DRISCOLL, DEBI Sophomore Musical 10: Mixed Chorus 10. DUNCAN, JULIE FBLA 11: Sophomore Musical 10: Band 10,11: Mixed Chorus 10, DUNCAN, PEGGY Basketball 10: Pep Club 10,1 1,12: Outlook 12: Statesman 1 1: Timer's Club 10: Senior Senate 12: Quill and Scroll 12. DUNEK, RON Spring Musical 10,11: Summer Musical 10: Orchestra 10,11: Statesman 10. DVORAK, JOAN Mixed Chorus 10. DVORAK. ROBERT EARNEST, TERRY Baseball 10,1 1,12: Basketball 10,1 1,12: Football 10,1 1,12: Goal Line Club 10,11,12: Mixed Chorus 10: Outlook 12: Statesman 12, EHLERT, BECKI Pep Club 10,1 1: Sophomore Musical 10: Girls' Chorus 11,12: Mixed Chorus 10: Outlook 12: Statesman 12: Mat Maids 10,11,12: Ouill and Scroll 12. ELLICKSON, DEBBIE Date Processing 12: Statesman 11. ELLIS. CYNTHIA Trade and lndustry 12. EPPEL, JAN Pep Club 10: Sophomore Musical 10: Band 10: Mixed Chorus 10. EVANS, VICTORIA Golf 10,11: GRA 10: Pep Club 12: Trade and lndustry 12: Sophomore Musical 10: Mixed Chorus 10. FARLEY, SUSAN Basketball 10: Pep Club 10,1 1,12: Outlook 12: Statesman 12: Senior Senate 12: Quill and Scroll 12. FEHRLE, PATTY Office Education 12. FERGUSON, VICKIE Health Careers 1 1: Office Education 1 2: National Honor Society 1 1 ,1 2: Lab Assistant 12. FESSLER. STEVE FEUERHELM, BRUCE Football 10,1 1,12: Track 10: Wrestling 10.1 1,12: Goal Line Club 10,1 1,12. FIALA. ED Football 10. FICKEN, JODI Basketball 1 1: Lettersmen's Club 1 1,12: FBLA 1 1: Sophomore Musical 10: Mlxed Chorus 10: National Honor Society 1 1,12: Statesman 12: Venture 10: Bookstore Helper 11. FISHER, PAULA Pep Club 10: Glrls' Chorus 11: Mixed Chorus 10. FLORANG, MARLENE Doll-Fin-Nettaa 10.1 1,12: Statesman 12: Timers 10,1 1: Boys Swim Manager 11,12: Girls Swim Manager 12. FONCK, PEG Swimming 10: Sophomore Musical 10: Band 10,1 1,12: Girls' Chorus 11,- 12: Mixed Chorus 10: Junior Achievement 10.11. FORDE, VERNON FOSTER, JEFF Basketball 10,11,12: Football 10,11,12: Statesman 10. FREEMAN. DENNIS Football 10.1 1: Wrestling 10,1 1 . FRONDLE. LEN Football 10: President 11: Chess Club 10: Fall Play 10,11: One Acts 10: Sophomore Musical 11: Spring Musical 10,11: Summer Musical 10,11: Wlnter Musical 10,1 1: Thespians 10,11: Concert Choir 1 1: Mixed Chorus 1 1: Statesman 1 1: Announcer for Doll-Fin-Nettes 1 1: Announcer for Swim Meets 1 1 . FRISK, JACK Swimming 10. FULLER, VICKI Chess 10,1 1: Sophomore Musical 10: Girls' Choir 1 1 ,1 2: Mixed Chorus 10: National Honor Society 1 1,12: Statesman 10: Bookstore Helpers 10: Debate 10: Representative 1 1,12: Math Competition 10,1 1: Lab Assistant 1 1 . GALLAGHER, JIM Wrestling 10,1 1,12. GARDNER, VICKI Pap Club 11: Treasurer 12: Sophomore Musical 10: Mixed Chorus 10: Representative 1 1: Tlmsr's Club 1 1. GARRISON, JACKIE Date Processing 12. GARRIGUS, LORRAINE GEGNER, LORI GERBER, DAVE Sophomore Musical 10: Spring Muslcal 10: Winter Play 10: Thespians 10: Math Contest 10. GESME, MARTHA Pep Club 10,1 1,12: Sophomore Musical 10: Spring Musical 1 1.12: Summer Musical 10,12: Concert Choir 11,12: Mixed Chorus 107 Statesman 12: Media Asslstant 12: Ushers 11: Lab Assistant 12: Boys' Swim Manager 1 1: Glrls' Swlm Manager 1 1. GOODENOUGH, TOM GOODWIN, LINDA Gymnastics 10,1 1,12: Swimming 10: Children's Theater 10: One Acts 10: Reader's Theater 10. GOYER. REBECCA Swimming 10: Doll-Fin-Nettes 11: Senior Senate 12. GRAHAM, BOBBIE Tennis 10: Doll-Fin-Nattes 11: ChiIcren's Theater 10: Fall Play 10: One- Acts 10: Mixed Chorus 10: National Honor Society 1 1,12: Statesman 12: Venture 1 1: Media Assistants 12: Timer's Club 1 1. GRAHAM, DAVE Golf 10,1 1: Lettermen's Club 12: Fall Play 10: Sophomore Musical 1 1,12: Summer Musical 10: Concert Choir 11,12: Mixed Chorus 10: West Side Delegation 12, GRAHAM, SUE Basketball 10,11: Tennis 10,11,12: FBLA 11: Band 10,11,12: Statesman 12: Senior Senate 12. GREAZEL, KATHY Baseball 11: Basketball 11: Cross-Country 11: Swimming 10: Tennis 10: Statesman 10: Alternative 11. GRISSOM, DEB Pep Club 10,12: Data Processing 12: Timer'e Club 10: Senior Senate 12. HADENFELDT, REBECCA Trade and lndustry 12: Lab Assistant 12. HAHN, BARB ' Basketball 10: Sophomore Musical 10: Spring Musical 12: Band 10,1 1.12: Orchestra 10: Concert Cholr 12: Girls' Choir 1 1: Mixed Chorus 10: Bookstore 1 1 , HAHN, LESLIE HAHN, RONALD HAMILTON, DAVE HAMMILL, MATT HANDLEY, CONNIE HANKS, MIKE Golf 10. HANSEN, CINDY Sophomore Musical 10: Orchestra 10,1 1,12: Small Groups 10: Mixed Chorus 10: Usher 10. HANSEN, KERRY Golf 10: Swimming 10,11,12: Band 10,11,12: Small Groups 11,12: Lab Assistant 1 1,12: Senlor Senate 12. HANSEN, SUE Senior Senate 12: Pep Club 10,1 1.12: Sophomore Musical 10: Mixed Chorus 10: Ushers 11: Statesman 12: Cheerleading 12: Honor Society 12: Hilltop Singers 12: Quill and Scroll 12. HARNEY, RAY Wrestling 10,1 1,12: Lettermen's Club 12: Fall Play 10,1 1: Reader's Theatre 10: Sophomore Musical 10: Spring Musical 11,12: Summer Musical 10: Concert Cholr 1 1,12: West Side Delegation 12: Honor Society 11,12. HARTMAN. CHERYL Track 10. HARWOOD. DAVE Outlook 12: Bowling 10. HAWKER, JULIE HEATON, KAREN FBLA 1 1: Usher 1 1,12. HEEREN, CINDY Doll-Fin-Nettas 1 1: Sophomore Musical 10: Girls' Choir 1 1,12: Mixed Chorus 10. HEGARTY, JOHN Wrestling 10,1 1.12: Children'a Theatre 1 1,12: Fall Play 10.1 1: One Acts 1 1: Sophomore Musical 10.1 1: Spring Musical 10,1 1,12: Summer Musical 10,- 11,12: Winter Play 11,12: Thesplans 11,12: Concert Choir 11,12: Mixed Chorus 10: West Side Delegation 1 1,12. HELMS, CINDY HEMPEL, BARB Girls' Choir 10,11,12: Bookstore 10: Usher 11,12. HENSCH, DUANE Basketball 10,11: Golf 10,1 1,12: Lat'termen's Club 12: Trade and Industry 12: Honor Society 11,12. HERBERT, SARAH HERMAN, DEBBIE Cross Country 1 1: Track 10,1 1,12: Office Education 12. HIDALGO, IVONNE Date Procession 12: Office Education 12. HIDINGER, BARB Swimming 10: Pep Club 10: Sophomore Musical 10: Mixed Chorus 10: Honor Soclety 12. HIGH. DENISE Black Student Union 10,11,12. HOEPPNER, KIRK Basketball 1 1,12: Cross Country 10: Swimming 10: Track 10,12: Band 10,- 1 1,12. HOFFMAN, GARY HOFFMAN. RON Gymnastics 10: Student Council 10,1 1,12: Student Council President 12. HOLTEN, CARLTON Trade and Industry 12: Mixed Chorus 10. HORAK, BRENDA Readers Theatre 10. HORN, JULIE Swimming 10: Pep Club 10: Class Treasurer 10: Sophomore Musical 10: Summer Muslcal 10: Mlxed Chorus 10: Student Council 10. HOUSER, JOAN Pep Club 10: Sophomore Musical 10: Mixed Chorus 10. HOWARD, JAMES HOWARD, JANET FBLA 11: Student Council 12. HOYUM, EDWARD Cross Country 10,1 1,12: Track 10,1 1: Fall Play 10: Sophomore Musical 10: Spring Musical 11,12: Summer Musical 10,1 1: Winter Play 1 1: Orchestra 10,11,12: Concert Choir 11,12: Miced Chorus 10. HRDLICKA. KAREN Send 10,11,12: Small Groups 10,11: Statesman 12: Student Council 10. HUNTER. DEBBIE HURT, JOHN INGRAM, JAMIELY Golf 10: Sophomore Musical 10: Orchestra 10: Mixed Chorus 10. INGLETHRON, JAYANN Spring Musical 11,12: Orchestra 10,11,12. 197 enior Directory . . . JAGERSON, MARY Track 10. JENKINS, JIM Fall Play 10: Spring Musical 12: Orchestra 10.11: Small Groups 10,11- Concert Choir 12: National Honor Society 1 1,12. JENKINS, ROBERT Football 10,11,12: Track 10,11,12: Wrestling 10,11,12. JENSEN, KEITH Bend 10,1 1 .12: Orchestra 10: Outlook 1 0,1 1 ,1 2: Statesman 10.1 1 .1 2: Work Experience 1 1 . JEh. 4, SHERRY Date Processing 12: Statesman 11: Lab Assistant 11,12: Timer 1 1. JOHNSON, DAVID Football 10,1 1: Wrestling 10,1 1. JONES, BERNITA Jeffy J-Hawk 1 0. JONES, JORI Track 10,11,12: Sophomore Musical 10: Spring Musical 11,12: Band 10,- 11: Concert Choir 11,12: Mlxed Choir 10: National Honor Society 12: Statesman 12: Venture 10.11. JONES, RANDY Basketbell1 0,1 1: Football 1 0,1 1,1 2: Track 1 0,1 1 .12: Lettermen's Club 1 1,- 12: Summer Musical 10: Mixed Chorus 10: Senior Senate 12. JOYCE, ROCKY KADLEC, JERALD Swimming 10,1 1 ,1 2. KAHL, KATHRYN FBLA 1 1. KANE, TIM KANNENBERG, JOE KEEN, ERIC Tennis 10,1 1: Health Careers 1 0: National Honor Society 1 1 ,12: Explorer's 1 0,1 1 . KELLNER, BECKY Media Assistants 1 2. KELLY, ANN FBLA 1 1. KENNEDY, LINDA Natlonal Honor Soclety 1 1.12: Media Aid Elementary 10,1 1. KIMMICH, DEBRA Reader's Theater 12: Sophomore Musical 10: Spring Muslcal 11,12: Summer Musical 10,11,12: Thesplans 12: Concert Cholr 12: Girls' Cholr 11: Mlxed Chorus 10: Nathonal Honor Society 11,12: Debate 10. KINDL, CINDY DECA 12: FBLA 11: Statesman 12: E.I.L. 11. KING, DEBBIE Pep Club 12: Outlook 12: Statesman 12: Office Asslstant 11: Senior Senate 12. KING, SUSAN Chess 1 1: Sophomore Muslcal 10: Spring Muslcal 1 1 .12: Summer Muslcal 1 1 ,1 2: Wlnter Play 1 2: Bend 10,1 1 ,1 2: Orchestre 1 1 ,12: Small Groups 10,- 1 1 .1 2: Concert Cholr 1 2: Girls' Cholr 1 1: Mixed Chorus 1 0: National Honor Society 1 1 ,12: Venture 10,1 1 . KIRCHMANN. CAROL Sophomore Muslcal 10: Mlxed Chorus 10. KIRCHOFF, KATHY KISCH, KLEES, KLEIN, KAREN Pep Club 10: Fall Play 10: Sophomore Muslcal 10: Winter Play 10,12: Thesplans 12: Concert Choir 12: Mlxed Chorus 10: West Slde Delegation 12: Natlonal Honor Soclety 12: Statesman 12: Book-Store 12: Helpers 10: Medla Assistant 12: Individual Events 12. DEBORHA LYNN Doll-Fln-Nettes 11,12: Media Assistants 12: Tlmer's Club 11,12. KLENKE, TERI KLINE, Offlce Education 12. DARLA KLOCKE, RANDY Basketball 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2. KNAKE, ROB KNOX, KNOX, Football 10,1 1: Swimming 1 1: Track 10,1 1. BRYANT Football 10,1 1: Track 10: Wrastllng 10,1 1: Sophomore Muslcal 10: Mixed Chorus 10. DAN Wrastllng 1 0, 1 1 . KOEHN, ED Basketball 10,11: Football 10: Track 10: Trade And Industry 12. KOLRON, BERNIE Gymnastlcs 1 0, 1 1 . KOLOSICK, LINDA Track 10,1 1: Lettermen's Club 1 1,12: Health Careers 12: Science Club 12: Chlldren's Theater 10: Fell Play 1 1,12: One-Acts 12: Reader's Theater 12: Sophomore Musical 10,12: Spring Musical 12: Summer Musical 11,12: Winter Play 11,12: Thespians 12: Band 10,11,12: Orchestra 12: Small Groups 10,12: Concert Choir 12: Glrls' Cholr 11: Mixed Chorus 10: Bookstore Helpers 12: Media Assistants 12: Individual Events 12: Lab Asslstant 12. KONECNY, SCOTT Baseball 10,11: Basketball 10. KOOPMAN, JEAN KOSEK, KEVIN Orchestra 10,1 1,12: Small Groups 10,1 1,12: National Honor Society 1 1,- 12. KOTTMAN, JEFFERY Golf 10. KREJCI, DENISE KROPUENSKE. JODI Sophomore musical 10: Spring Musical 10,11,12: Summer Muslcal 10: Thesplans 10,11,12: Girls' Cholr 11: Mixed Chorus 10: National Honor Society 12: Statesman 12: lndlvldual Events 12. KROUSE, JEFF KRUCKENBE RG, MARK KUBA, KANDY Softball 12: Basketball 11: Outlook 12. KU DA, DIANNE KUEBLER, KAREN Pep Club 10: DECA 12: Chlldren's Theater 11,12: Fall Play 11: Reader'a Theater 11: Sophomore Muslcal 10: Summer Musical 1 1: Thesplans 1 1,- 12: Glrls' Cholr 1 1,12: Mixed Chorue 10: Ushers 10: Individual Events 12: NEL 12: Forelgn Language Festival 10,1 1. KUEBLER, KENT KULA, CYNTHIA Sophomore Musical 10: Girls' Choir 12: Mixed Chorus 10: Media Assistants 10: Attendance Office 10. KUIDAHL, WILLIAM LA BARGE, JEANNIE LA BARGE, JENNIE Trade and Industry 12: Representative 10,11. LAFLER, RONNA LAGERQUIST, GREG National Honor Society 12: Lab Assistant 11,12. LANE. RUSSEL Vlce President 1 1: Chess 10: Fall Play 1 1,12: Sophomore Musical 12: Band 1 1,12: Mlxed Chorus 12: National Honor Society 12: Media Assistants 1 1: Debate 12: Individual 12: NFL 12: Secretary 11,12: Representative 11: Optomist Representative 11: MRC Student Representative 11: School Mascot 12: Senior Senate 12: KLWW Reporter 12. LANGTON, LARRY LANIK, BOB Basketball 10: Football 10,11,12: Lettermen's Club 11,12: Hat Gang 12, LASH, CINDY LE GRAND, VICKI LESTER, KRISTIE Cheerleader 10,11,12: Pep Club 12: Outlook 12: Statesman 12: Senior Senate 12. LEVI, SANDRA Cheerleader 10,1 1,12: Pep Club 10,11: Outlook 12: Statesman 12: Senior Senate 12. LOGAN, DEBRA Sophomore Muslcal 10: Girls' Choir 10: Mlxed Chorus 10. LOHMAN, KATHY Pep Club 10: Sophomore Muslcal 10: Mixed Chorus 10. LANG, DEB FBLA 11: Fsll Play 10: Sophomore Musical 10: Spring Musical 10,11,12: Band 10,11,12: Orchestra 11,12: Small Groups 11,12: Mixed Chorus 10: National Honor Society 11,12: Senior Senate 12. LORIMER, BILL LOSS, ROBYN Fall Play 10,11: Spring Musical 10,1 1,12: Summer Muslcal 10.1 1: Winter Play 1 1: Band 1 1: Concert Choir 1 1: Mixed Chorus 10: West Side Delega- tion 11: Usher 10. LOUVAR, DEBRA Track 10: Cheerleader 10,1 1,12: Pep Club 10,11,12: Sophomore Musical 10: Mixed Chorus 10: Outlook 12: Statesman 12: Senior Senate 12. LOVEJOY, CINDY Pep Club 10,1 1: DECA 12: Sophomore Muslcsl10:GIrIs' Choir 1 1.12: Mix- ed Chorus 10: Offlce Runner 10,11,12. MC CAIN, DANNIE MC CALLEY, MARK Basketball 10: Football 10,11,12: Track 10,11,12. MC CARTHY, PAT FBLA 1 1: Offlce Assistant 1 1. MC CREA, KATHY MC DONOUGH, WILLIAM Swlmming 10: Class Officer President 10: ChIIdren's Theater 10: Fall Play 10: One Acts 10: Readers Theater 10: Sophomore Musical 10: Summer Musical 10: Wlnter Play 10: Thespians 10: Mixed Chorus 10. MC LEES, MARK MADLOM. SHERYL Glrls' Cholr 11,12: Mlxed Chorus 10. MAGOON, STEVE Swlmmlng 10: Fall Play 11: Debate 11. MARTENS, DEBRA Pep Club 10: Data Processing 12: Tlmer's Club 10. MARTIN, MARK Baseball 10: Swlmmlng 10,11,12: Lettermen's Club 11.12. MASON, WILLIAM ChIIdren's Theater 12: Fall Play 11,12: One Acta 11.12. MAST. BRENDA Offlce Educatlon 12: Sophomore Musical 10: Mlxed Chorus 10. MATHENY, SHERRY MAUDSLEY, MARK Basketball 10: Football 10,11: Track 10. MAYFIELD, CHRIS Outlook 1 1.12. MEAD, GAYLE Basketball 10: Pep Club 10: Science Club 12: Sophomore Muslcal 10: Glrls' Cholr 1 1,12: Mlxed Chorus 10: Natlonal Honor Soclety 12: Usher 12: Glrls' Cholr Hlstorlan 12. MEEKS. DEBRA Tennis 10: Sophomore Muslcal 10: National Honor Soclety 1 1,12: Usher 1 1 . NIEERIANS, JON MERRITT, STEPHANE Glrls' Cholr 12. MEYER, CONNIE Pep Club 1 1. MEYERS, RON MICHALEC, GARY Football 10: Sophomore Muslcal 10: Mlxed Chorus 10. MILLER, TOM Track 12: Student Councll 12. MILLER. TRACY MILLIS, DAVID Football 10,11,12: Track 10,1 1: Wrastllng 10,1 1: National Honor Soclety 12. MINECK. JOAN Tlmer 10: Pep Club 10,12: FBLA 11: Office Education 12: Usher 10,11,12: Runner 1 1: Media Asslstant 10,1 1. MOON, JEFF Golf 11,12: Tennla 10,1 1,12: Sophomore Musical 10: Spring Musical 11,- 12: Concert Cholr 1 1,12: Mlxed Chorus 10: National Honor Society 12. MORRISSEY, BARB MORROW, ROXANN MUELLER JOHN REED. JEFF Gymnastics 10,1 1,12: National Honor Society 1 1,12: Bookstore 12: lvloaia REED- fggfsducation l 1 1 .1 2: B S 1 1. - MULHERTN 'Sang' oy. tue RICHARDSON, BETH 1-was and Industry 12- Sophomore Musical 10: Spring Musical 1 1.12: Summer Musical 1 1: MUNSON, DENNIS Orchestra 10,11,12: Small Groups 10,1 1,12: Concert Choir 11,12: Mixed Cross Country 10.11: Track 10.1 1: wraafllng 10,11: National Honor Soci- Chorul 10: Nntlonul Honor Soolotv 11.12: Debits 12- oty 12. MYHLHOUSEN. TERRY Mlnl Teacher 10. NADING. KEN NEBLUNG. CATHY Pep Club 10. NESSELHARF. DUANE NESSET, BRENDA Pep Club 10: Outlook 12: Quill and Scroll 12. NETOLICKY, HOLLY Ushers 10, NEWCOMB, TIM NIERLING. DONALD NIGHTINGALE, GLEN NORMAN. CHARLES NORTON, JOAN Mixed Chorus 10. NOVAK, DEBORAH M. Office Education 12. NOVAK, DEBORAH RICHARDSON. RONDA Mixed Chorus 10: Bell Guard 11. RITCHART, PATRICIA ROONEY, RANDY Basketball 1 1,12: Football 10,1 1,12: Track 10,1 1,12: Mixed Chorus 10. RUHD. JEFF RUTLEDGE, DAVID RYAN. RYAN, Swimming 10: Media Assistant 10,11. JEFF JULIE DECA 1 1: Sophomore Musical 10: Band 10.1 1.12: Mixed Chorus 1 1: Media Assistant 12: Treasurer 10,1 1: Senior Senate 12: Office Runner 12. SADLER. TOM Football 10.11: Track 10: Wrestling 10,11,12. SAMEK. DAVE Baseball 10: Football 11,12: Bend 10,11: Honor Society 12. SASEK, KEN SCHIRIVI. KEVIN Baseball 10.11.12: Football 10,11,12: Goal llna Club 11,12: Lettermen's Club 11,12: Venture 11. Swimming 11: Dollfinnettes 11: FBLA 11: Bend 10,11,12: Orchestra 10.- SCHMIT2, ROGER 11,12: National Honor Society 12. DECA 12. NOVAK, JANET SCHNEIDER. JAMIE Cheerleader 10: Pep Club 10: Sophomore Musical 10: Mixed Chorus 10. SCHROEDER' KIRK NOVAK, SHARI . Wrestling 10,11,12: Fsll Play 10.11: Sophomore Musical 10.11: Spring Senior s9l'1lf0 12: 0ffiC9 EGUCBYIDN 12- Musical 10.1 1: Winter Play 1 1: Thesplena 1 1: Concert Choir 1 1: Lab Assis- NOVAK. VICTORIA tant 11,12: Mixed Chorus 10: West Side Delegation 11: National Honor FBLA 11: Band 10,11,12. Sgglgty 11,12. NUGENT, PAT SCHWITTERS, J Basketball 10: Gymnastics 1 1: Track 10: Representative 11,12. SEDLACEKI 1-QM SEEL. ANGELA Pep Club 12: Senlor Senate 12. SEGRIFF, DEBRA Pep Club 10: Data Processing 12: FBLA 11: Bookstore 11. SELINGER, AL Baseball 10,11,12: Basketball 10,11,12: Football 10,11,12: Outlook 12. SENY. KAY Cross Country 12: Track 1 1.12: Medla Assistant 11,12. 093' MIKE SEVENING. CARV Basketball 10: Student Council 10. 55.05-ll 10,115 Football 10.11, OLSON. LIZBETH SHANAHAN' gpgn OLSON, TIM Basketball 10,1 1.12: Swimming 10: Lettermen's Club 10,1 1.12: Pep Club Chess 1 1 . 10,1 1: Nstlonal Honor Society 1 2: Outlook 12: Statesman 1 2: Timer's Club OSWG' MARK 10: Volleyball 12: Softball 12: Quill and Scroll 12. Chess 10: Bookstore 12. 5HAnp5, LE5LlE DRNIAN. MARY DECA 12- Data Processing 12: Ushers 10. SHELDQN' THQMAS Honor Student - lndustrlal Arts 'I 1.12. SHERMAN. JERRY Band 10: Orchestra 11. SHIPMAN. LESLEE Pep Club 10,1 1: Sophomore Musical 10: Mixed Chorus 10: Senior Senate 12. SHONKA. CHFIISTY Cheerleader 12: FBLA 1 1: Girls Choir 1 1. PAHL, KARLA SHONKA. PAT PARRISH, CONNIE SIMBRO. ROBERT pgp club 11: Mini Tgggh 115 Towol Room 10,11, Track 10,11: Sophomore Musical 10: Spring Musical 11,12: Summer pAyNE, FRANCIS Musical 10: Concert Choir 1 1.12: Mixed Chorus 10: West Slde Delegation Chlldren's Theeter 1 1: Fall Play 10,1 1,12: Reader's Theater 1 1: Sophomore 'I 1.12: NBYIOHBI HOHOI' Society 12: Bookstore 12: Student C01-IYICII 10- Muslcal 10: Spring Musical 10,11,12: Summer Musical 10.1 1: Winter Play SIMS. SUE 10,1 1,12: Thespiens 10,1 1,12: Orchestra 10.1 1.12: Concert Choir 11,12: Offici Edt-ICBYIOYI 12- Mixed Chorus 10: West Side Delegation 1 1,12: Student Council 10. SKALA. HOB PETERS, KEVIN SYKORA. MIKE PETERSQN, BRIAN Trade And lndustry 12: Sophomore Musical 10: Mlxed Chorus 10: Football 10: Baseball 10,1 1,12: Baakatball 10: Goal Lina Club 10,1 1: Laboratory Career Experiment 11- Sophomore Musical 10: Mixed Chorus 10, SMITH. BRAD pE1'Eg3QN, TERRY Baseball 10,1 1,12: Basketball 10,1 1. Band 10,11,12: Student Council 'I0.11,12, SMITH. BRENDA PETSEL, STEVEN 5MITI'I. DAVID Mlni teacher 12. SMITH. RUSSELL Baseball 10.11: Football 10: Goal Line Club 10: Sophomore Musical 10: PHELPS, DALE Mixed Chorus 10. PHILLIPS. RANDY Football 10,1 1,12: Track 10,1 1,12: Goal Line Club 10.1 1,12: Lettermen's SNELL. KIM Club 10,11,12: Senior Class President 12: Debate 11: Senior Senate 12. Pep Club 10: Junior Aohlevernlni 10- PIKE, DEBORAH SNELSON. HOLLY Office Education 12: Senlor Senate 12. Golf 10,1 1: Sophomore Muelcal 10: Band 10,1 1,12: Girls Choir 1 1.12: Mix- PISHA. STEPHANIE Od Choful 10- Spring Muslcel 12: Bend 12: Small Groups 12: GirI's Choir 12: Honor SNYDER, JULIE Soclety 12: Stage Band 12. Track 10: Cheerleader 10: Pep Club 10: Mini-Teaching 10.11: Mat Maid POOLE, DUANE 1 1.12. Football 10.1 1,12: Track 10,1 1: Wrestling 10: Goal Line Club 1 1. SOBEHG. LYNNETTE PODZIMEK, JOE Band 10: Bookstore 10. Swimming 10: Tennis 10.11: Student Council Vice President 12: Student SOJKA. MIKE Council 1 1.12: Lab Assistant 1 1: Junior Senate 1 1: Senior Senate 12. Bllk9fblII 10.11: Footbhll 10.1 1.12: Trick 10- POTTER, MARK SOLYNTIES. SCOTT swimming 10, SOPHER. CHARLES 120115, RAY Baseball 10: Football 10: Fall Play 11: Sophomore Muslcel 10: Spring PIIINGEK, JEAN Musical 1 1,12: Summer Muslcal 10,1 1: Concert Cholr 11,12: Mixed Concert Choir 1 1.12: Spring Musical 11,12. Chorus 10. SOPOUSEK, CATHERINE Junior Achievement 10. SOPPE. SHELLEY Band 10,11,12: Bookstore 10. SORENSON. ANDY Football 10.11: Tennls 10: Sophomore Muslcel 10: Mixed Chorus 10. SPAIGHT, ROB Fall Play 11: Wlnter Plat 11: Media Assistant 11: Work Experience 11: DECA 12. RAY. FRANK STANGL. KAREN RANK, GAIL Swimming 10.11: Pep Club 11,12: Data Proceeslng 12: Fell Play 10,11: FBLA 'I'I: SOPIIOWIOYC MUSICGI 10: GIYII' CIIOII' 11: MIXBU CIIOPUI 107 Sophomore Musical 10: Spring Muslcel 11: Mlxed Chorus 10: Statesman Natlonel Honor Society 1 1.12. 12: Ushers 1 1: Senlor Senate 12: Timers 11. REEVES. STEVE STASTNY. JULIE Swimming 11,12: Doll-Fln-Nettes 11: Water Polo 1 1: Venture 1 1. ROBERTSON. RICK Treck 1 1 . STEFL, ROBINSON. CRIAG Chess 1 1: ChiIdren's Theater 1 1: Bookstore Helpers 10,1 1: Venture 10. ROBERTSON, MERRITT' Basketball 10: Pep Club 10,1 1,12: FBLA 1 1: Sophomore Muslcel 10: Glrls' Choir 1 1: Mlxed Chorus 10: Ushers 10: Mat Maid 1 1,12: Senior Senate 12. DAVID Tennls 10: Chess 10: Science Club 12: Spring Muslcel 10,1 1: Bend 10,1 1,- 12: Orchestre 10,11,12: Small Groupe 10.1 1.12: National Honor Soclety 1 1,12: Bookstore 10. 199 200 enior Directory . . . STEVENS, DIANE Track 10: Doll-Fln-Nettes 10: Theater 10: Sophomore Musical 10: Spring Muslcal 10: Winter Play 10: Thespians 10: Mixed Chorus 10: Ushers 10. STOA. LARRY National Honor Society 1 1,12. STOEKER. FRED Baseball 10,11.12: Basketball 10: Football 10,11,12: Goal-Line Club 11: National Honor Society 11,12. STOLTENBERG. TERRI Secretary 10: Children's Theater 10: Fell Play 10,1 1: One-Acts 10: Sophomore Musical 10: Spring Musical 10,1 1.12: Summer Musical 10.1 1: Winter Play 10: Thespisns 10,1 1: Concert Choir 1 1,12: Mixed Chorus 10: West Slde Delegation 10,1 1: National Honor Society 12. STOLT2, JUDITH STUMPFF. BILL SULLIVAN, NANCY Cgeerleader 10,12: Pep Club 10.1 1: Sophomore Musical 10: Mixed Chorus SUNDAY, DAVID Tennis 10,1 1,12: Y-Basketball 12: Sophomore Musical 10: Spring Musical 11: Concert Choir 1 1: Mixed Chorus 10: National Honor Society 1 1,12. SVOBODA, DEVIN Basketball 10: Football 10: Sophomore Musical 10: Spring Musical 11: Concert Choir 11: Mixed Chorus 10: West Side Delegation 11: Media Assistant 10.1 1. SWALLEY. CHRIS Baseball 11: Basketball 10: Pep Club 10: Office Education 12: Children's Theater 10,1 1,12: Fall Play 10,1 1,12: Sophomore Musical 10,1 1,12: Spring Musical 10,11.12: Summer Musical 10,11.12: Winter Play 10,11,12: Thasplans 10,1 1,12: Media Assistant 1 1. SWALLOM, ROV Sophomore Musical 10: Mixed Chorus 10. SYLVESTER. MARY Basketball 10.11,12: Lettermen'e Club 10.11.12: Pep Club 10,11: Girls' Softball 12. TAYLOR. BARBARA Swimming 1 1: Doll-Fin-Nettes 10.1 1 ,1 2: Tirner's Club 10.1 1 .1 2. THOMASON, KIM Track 10: Pep Club 10,1 1: Sophomore Musical 10: Band 10: Mlxed Chorus 10. THOMPSON. DOUG Gymnastics 10: Wrestling 10. THORPE, LISA Fall Play 10: Sophomore Musical 10: Summer Musical 10: Mlxed Chorus 1 0. TIEDTKE. VICKE Tennls 1 1,12: Doll-Fin-Nettee 1 1,12: Pep Club 10,1 1,12: FBLA 1 1: Sophomore Muslcal 10: Girls' Choir 11,12: Mixed Chorus 10: National Honor Society 12. TIERNEY, SHERRIE Swimming 10: Pep Club 10: Vice President 10: ChlIdren's Theatre 10.1 1 .- 12: Fall Play 10,1 1: One-Acts 12: Sophomore Muslcal 10: Spring Musical 10,1 1,12: Summer Musical 10,1 1,12: Wlnter Play 10.1 1.12: Thasplans 10,- 1 1,12: Concert Choir 1 1,12: Mixed Chorus 10. West Side Delegation 1 1.- 12: Netlonal Honor Society 1 1,12: Outlook 12: Statesman 12: Bookstore Helpers 12: Individual Events 12: Representative 10: Volleyball 12: JJ Club 12. TOLLEFSON. KEVIN Basketball 10.11: Data Processing 12. TRASK, MICHAEL TRICKEV. TIM Swlmming 1 0. 1 1 . TURLEV. JOE TURNER. JIM Volunteer at Hospital 10: Work Experience 1 1.12. TURNER. TIM Baseball 10: Basketball 10: YMCA Basketball 1 1.12: Outlook 1 1,12: Statesman 12: Colin's Castoffs 1 1.12. ULFERS. DALLAS Basketball 10: Tennis 10.11,12: Y-Basketball 12. VAN HORN, DAN VISEK. PHILIP Bookstore 1 0. WADDILOVE. TIM Football 10: Wrestling 10 11 Class President 10 WAITE, LINDA Sophomore Musical 10 Spring Muslcal 12 Concert Choir 11 12 Mixed Chorus 10: West Side Delegation 12 Honor Society 12 Statesmen 12 Student Council 10 WALKER. COREY Basketball 10: DECA 12 Medla Assistant 10 11 12 WALKER. ROBIN Swimming 11: Statesman 12 Usher 10 Student Council 11 WALKER. SCOTT Tennis 10,1 1,12: Letterman s Club 1 1 12 DECA 12 Statesman Editor in Chief 12: Quill and Scroll 12 WALTERS. BRUCE Football 10: Wrestling 10 11 Venture 11 WALTON, Clndy Cross Country 10 11 Track 10 Doll fun nettee 11 Pep Club 11 Sophomore Musical 10 Bend 10 11 12 Girls Choir 11 12 Mixed Chorus 10: Statesman 11 Bookstore 11 WEBBER, RACHELLA Data Processing 12 Sophomore Muslcal 10 Sprung Musical 10 Girls Choir 12: Mixed Chorus 10 Usher 12 WEBER. JEFF Band 10,1 1,1 ty 12. WEILAND. TOM Baseball 10.1 WEST, TERRY Basketball 1 1 12. WHIPPLE. BETTY 2: Orchestra 10 11 12 Small Groups 10 1 1 12 Honor Socle 1.12 Cross Country 10 Swimming 10 : Cross Country 12 Track 1 1 Pep Club 11 Data Processing Golf 10,1 1,12: JJ Club 12 Sophomore Muslcal 10 Sprung Muslcal 10 12 Orchestra 1 0. WHITE MAN. LVNN Psp Club 10: Childrens Theater 10 12 Fall Play 10 11 12 Sophomore Muslcal 10.1 1,12 Spring Musical 10 11 12 Concert Choir 11 12 Mixed Chorus 10: West Slda Delegation 1 1 12 Honor Society 11 12 Bookstore 1 1 .1 2. WILCOX. ANN WILHELM, DEBI Concert Choi r 1 1, Pap Club 10 1 1 Sophomore Muslcal10 Spring Muslcal 11: Mixed Chorus 10 WILLIAMS. DAN Medla Asslstsnt 1 1 WILLMAN. CRAIG WILSON. MIKE Basketball 10: Outlook 12 Quill and Scroll 12 WILSON, NANETTE FBLA 11: Mixed Chorus 10 Usher 10 WONICK, RON Baseball 10.1 WYATT, KIM 2Golf 11 Swimming 10 11 12 FBLA 1 1: Sophomore Muslcal 10 Sprung Muslcal 12 Summer Muslcal 10 Band 10.1 1,1 YOUNG. HOWARD ZAHRADNIK. JANE Office Educs ZEIEN, BARB ZITEK. ROD Track 10. 2: Orchestra 11 12 Girls Choir 11 12 Mixed Chorus 10 tlon 11,12 Mixed Chorus 10 Vanture 10 11 V L, ,, ,-,a T14 JEYYERSGN A ,,,,.ff, 9.- CONCERT BAND From rovv. Jane Weatpfahl, Barb Kepler, Phyllis Payne, Michele Slocum, Marye McLaud, Sue Gauman, Paula Amant. Second row Sue Anderson. Julia Johnaon, Cindy Walton, Brant David, Mike Eden, Ed Florang, Kathy Bulen, Cindy Olrogge, Lori Langhurat, Sue Vecerka, Kristy Scott. Third row Julie Lohn, Janet Kucara, Wendy Flynn, Brad King, Wendy Wiechmeyer, Sharon Barker, Debra JEYYEHSDN 4 his Kaley, Al Hinkel, Barry Norden, Mark Walton, Rick Eggers, Bill Haughenherry, Bill Gretten, Jerry Sherman, Bryan Lesaly, Charles Traylor, Deb Buchheim. Back rovv Stephanie Piahe, Chris Welker, Scott Bemer, Jody Spencer, Kurk Diera, Holly Snelson, Russ Lana, Todd Pohlana, Kerry Henson. Mr. Lumen Colton. - ,lf SYMPHONIC BAND Front row Sue King, Sue Sialer, Debbie Nost, Sue Graham, Linda Koloaick, Linda Payton, Carie Went. Second row Sue Anderson, Laurie Hind- man, Kim Wyatt, Julie Johnson, Cindy Walton, Peg Fonck, Barb Funke, Kayla Klingman, Lynn Pfaltzgraff, Joni Cimburek, Joni Nechanicky, Cindy Lanz. Third row Cindy Myers, Shelley Soppe, Janet Kucera, Kim Cross, Melanie Beughman, Gary Leonard, Tom Bennington, Scott Beneah, Bill Gratten, Brad Whiteman, Dave Stefl. Jeff Weber, Mike Eden, Dave Ellie, Dan Carpenter, Vicki Weber, Judy Bushes, Mark Logan. Fourth row' Vicki Hogan, Maria Jenson, Patty Mahan, Brenda Kadlec. Julie Lohn, Bruce Madlom, Steve Oldridge, Bill Heughenbury, Deb Long, Jim Axline, Barb Hahn, Holly Snelaon, Rick Grimm, Kerry Hansen, Todd Allison, Deb Buchheim, Becky Eahelman, Mike Wicke. Back row Mr. Lumen Colton, Brenda Williams, Brad Erenberger, Debbie Novak, Vicki Novak. Ron Johnson, Bill Pisha, Evan Guyer. Groupe 201 MAT MAIDS Front rovv' Kathy Doty, Barb Wilford, V Cheryl Harkness, Dreena Briggs. Back row' Julie ,V Stestny, Judy Kubik, Terri Ramsey, Becki Ehlert, L' 1.m Ellen Goodman. V L fl K ww if ' 1 f mf IZ ORCHESTRA Front row Kevin Kosek, Eleanor Kosek, Debbie Joyner, Debbie Dsuanbsugh, Annette Buck. Jsynann lnglethron, Less Jacobsen, Dan Oldfether. Second row. Beth Richardson, Cindy Hansen, Carol Fliha, Cindy Spike, Linda Payton, Linda Kolosick, Sue King, Joni Nechanicky, Joni Cimburek. Kelly Wilson. Third row Francis Payne, Ed Hoyum, Kim Wyatt, Julie Johnson. Sue Anderson, Lynn Pfaltzgraff, Barb Funke. Fourth row Sue Zvacek, Betty Whipple, Debbie Long, Bi Gratten, Tom Bennington, Dave Stefl, Jeff Weber, Becky Eshelman. Debbi Buchheim, Jerry Sherman. Back row Debbie Novak, Brad Erenberger, Chri Walker, Ron Johnson, Debbie Pratt, Rick Davenport, Jana Sheperd, Colleew Thompson, Jemiely lgrarn, Evan Guyer. 0 5 .I .. X Q .. ..-4 A ,. L .. K' J a we CONCERT CHOIR From row Sue Davenport, Terri Powers, Sue Zvecek, Lois Baker, Janet Bales, Karen Kisch, Diane Stevens, Debra Kimmich, Barb Hahn, Kay Rath, Vickie Matheny, Sherry Aoaaey, Patty Bonar. Lisa Thorpe, Linda Waite, Lina Haetlnga. Second row Beth Richardson, Lori Jungjohann, Jamiely Igram, Jean Pizlnger, Dee Wullenweber. Mary Bareis, Robyn Loss. Sue King, Sue Joseph, Linda Koloaick, Jori Jones, Lynn Whiteman, Sherrie Tierney, Terri Stoltenbarg, Julie 202 Groups A A A Johnson, Barb Coombs, Martha Gesme. Third rovv Dean Deaver, Ray Harney, Jo Hegarty, Len Frondle, Ed Hoyum, Paul Williarne, Gary Moss, Tim Riechar, Chu Sopher, Gary Baungartner, Brad Erenberger. Deen Wilson. Back row Ton Christensen, Dennis Hruby, Dave Graham, Jim Albert, Rick Grimm, Francis Payn- Mike Wicke, Kevin Svoboda, Jeff Moon,David Sunday, Bob Simbro, Steve Belaq V 1 1 i 525 MIXED CHORUS From row Carol Wilcox, Kelley Wilson, Patricia Waite, Sue Gauman. Sue Jorgensen, Louise Houtzager. Phyllis Payne. JoEllen Fisk. Joan Peliaek, Sharon DrievoId,Lynn Pfaltzgraff,Barb Kepler. Betsy Bonar, Debra Joyner. Mary Quijano, Leaa Jacobsen, Cheryl Skala. Second row Judy Carbaugh. Cynthia Lanz, Jan Shaheen. Janet Smith, Mona Meiner. Diane Davis, Lori Roby, Cynthia Oldfather, Joni Nechnicky, Holly Plagmann, Ann Stolbe, Terrese Doyel, Kim Cross. Brenda Williams, Kathy Koningamark, Chris Stahl, Hile Pueateri, Stacy Vrbe, Jody Doyle, Keely Mooney. Third row Melanie Baughman, Keren Popelka. Karen Strong. Kevin Richman. Joe Keeling, Joe Sherman. Dan Carpenter, Steve Campbell. Paul Williams, Kurt Diers. Steve Vansteenhuyse. Dave Olsen, Rick Davenport, Brent David. Brad Whiteman, Bryan Leasly, Judy Carlson, Kayla Klingman, Claudia Jahncke. Back row, Brenda Hummel, Kris Scott, Marcia Tompkins, Dave Ellie. Pate Wyatt. Kent Dvorak. Mark Stoltenberg. Bob Svoboda, Ruse Lane. Craig Leonard. Kevin Bye. Dave Kurka. John Svoboda. Herb Museer, Todd Polehne, Mark Coombs, Al Henkel, Becky Readnour. Anita Lentz. Beth Matajcek. HILLTOP SINGERS Front row Karen Kuebler, Vicki Fuller. Linda Barzinaki, Stephanie Pisha. Tina Carnel. Stephanie Hansel. Sandy Kimball, Kathy Ebaen, Deb- bie Zvacek. Sharon Balhorn, Gayle Mead. Kim Wyatt. Second row Lisa Thorpe, Nick Perkins, Rachel Webber, Vicki Tiedtke, Debbie Logan, Carrie West. Cindy Heaven, Rose Heldreth. Becky Goodson, Barb Hemple, Linda Hurtle. Nancy Sullivan. Third row, Holly Snalson, Cindy Walton, Barb Wilford. Sue Sieler. Jayne Vandercook, Denise Cialer, Barb Twachtmann, Barb Coombe, Sharon Barker, Peg Fonck, Carol Kirchman. Back row:Cindy Bulen, Jana Shepard, Diane Shrock, Colleen Thompson. Laurie Holub. Diane Brown. Sue Hansen, Cindy Kula, Roberta Spoenemann, Cindy Lovejoy. Claudia Tolle. ,I 5 T' w r, Q H1 h A, JJ CLUB Front row Kathy Doty, Debbie Buchheim, Kathleen Casey, Kathy Campbell. Carol Kammer- man. Chria Bouzek. Paula Ament. Second row Ann Stolba, Carol Ward, Erin Shanahan. Cindy William- son, Chriata Barker. Shelly Shaffer. Back row Becky Strelha, Joni Cimburek. Lynda Clark, Janice Good- man. Mary Sylvester. Maria Jansen. Diane Elwonger. 203 'N fx wuwiw, K -avi X' ,v-,,.4uI WEST SIDE DELEGATION From row Keren Kiach, Tim Rischer, Francie Peyne, John Hagerty, Linda Waite. Second row Sue Joaeph, Dave Graham, Sherrie Tierney, Lynn Whiteman, Gary Mona, Janet Balea. Third row' Sue Zvec k, Ed Hoyum, Jim Albert, Bob Simbro, Evan Guyer, Gary Buamgartner. Fourth row, Ray Harney, Lori gn BOOKSTORE Front rovv Linda Kolosick, Keren Kiach, Lisa Hastings, Joe Brammev, Steve Beley. Sei cond row, Sherrie Tierney, Gary Moaa, Lynn Whiteman, Brad Whiteman, John Mueller. Back row Bob Simbro, Francie Payne. 204 Groups I TN. we-.,,,,NNsL xx Jungjohann, Lois Baker, Patti Bonar, Robyn Loae. Fifth Flow Paul Williama, Dav Ellia, Herb Muaser, Steve Belay, Kevin Svoboda, Rick Grimm, Tom Christenser Back row Lisa Heetinge, Paul Williama, Joni Nechenicky, Liaa Jacobson. 5 H 2 ! hw , it 4 is .1 l Q V l'. ... M' Z , I X ,W ffl uf? LAB ASSISTANTS From rovv Dave Baker, Becky Hodenfelt, Joe Podzimek, Beth dy McBride, Linda Koloaick, Martha Gesrne, Kirk Schroeker, Gayle Meade, Vickie Beker, Karen Anderson, Joyce Ogden, Gordy Nordgren. Back row Ken Samek, Cin- Ferguson, Kerry Hanson. 5 DOLL-FIN-NETTES From rovv Roberta Spoenen-mann, Meria Jensen,VickiTied!ks, Debbie Buchheim, Sue Decker, Lynn Klein, Linda Frazier, Barb Feckley, Marlene Debbie Zvacek, Robin Stenek, Barb Funke, Vickie Matheny. Back row Cindy Lash, Floreng, Colleen Thompson. BLACK STUDENT UNION Front row Pet Williams, Nite Jones, Ernie Brewster. Back rovv Marilyn Moore, Darryl Knox, Bob Jenkins. Judy Watkins. Denise High, 205 DECA Front row' Karan Kuebler. Sue Barnes, Kathy Lohman, Joe Avery. Second row, Cathy Nehlung, Christie Dietrich, Kim Snell, Jeanne Beer, Chris Azinger, Jean Koopman. Back row Rob Speight, Scott Konecny, Rick Robertson, Dave Aoeaay, Scott Bemer, Corey Walker, Roger Schmitz. OFFICE ED From rovv Christy Chromoeta, Leone Reed, Sue Sims, Vicki Novak, Patti Fehrle. Second row Mrs. Harker, Brenda Mast, Vicki Ferguson. Pat Bowman, Sue Decker. Back row Debbie Herman, Mary Drew, Joan Mineck, Julie Ryan, Marlene Florang. Debbie Pike, Debbie Novak, Rita Harry, Teri Klenke. 1 S wi 'x nm mam, ' l l'iTA'TXX L M,,,, - , - if I I -M I-' X ' TRADE AND INDUSTRY From row Vicki Evana, Bernie Kofron, Tim Bennington, Zenen Barb Morrlsay Cindy Ellna Lynette Sobery Jaan Labarge Ed Koehn Bruce Cary Sevenlng, Craig Robinson, Joe Kannenberg, Jeff Krouse. Back row Barb Clerk John Boyle Mr Ron Tower 206 Groupe lwwwwyn ,U,L, ,,.. U ,W h.,, MM ff l., DATA PROCESSING From row Deb Martens. Deb Sagriff. Second row' Debbie Ellickson, Sherry Jensen. Third rovv: Sherry Cernin, Wenette Brandt. Fourth rovv, Karen Stangl, Teresa Bsscom. Back rovv Miss Bomksmp, Denise Cisler. WT ? CMC MEDIA AIDS Front row' Larry Dickerson, Tim Kane, Kay Seny. Second rovv Julia Ryan, Russ Lane. Vickie Metheny, Linda Kolosick. Back row Donna Glandon, Charlene Netolicky, Dolly Lohman. Jon Clark, Mrl. Larson. -fir N I ,,., 4 , ..,,. , GL AVVVV AW ,,, ,,,, A vffv f ,,.. . . . ., , ' :ff r D if Tl ,Ek Z' Q T! , S ,, Q I A . ,, V Q 1 ' T' , , . M E J 'f i i CMC MEDIA AIDS From rOvv- Rukhsann Baloch, Bob Harrelson, Terri Stolwnbevg. Kathy Stsngl, Colleen Thompson, Barb Funke. Back row' Rick Ssmek, John Mueller, Martha Gesme, elementary assistant. Second row Mark Anderson, Gary Moss, Lynn Klgin, Robin Stsnek, Patty Fehrle. 207 AL, 4- K A 4. 1 it .sm W' HONOR SOCIETY Front row Patty Schamberger, Julie Malloy, Bobbie Graham, Sue Graham, Debbie Long, Jean Karteus, Gail Meade, Sherrie Aossey, Jodi Kropuenske, Gail Rank, Stephanie Pisha, Vicki Fuller, Linda Berzinski, Linda Waite. Karen Kisch, Barb Wilford, Key Rath, Chris Bouzsk, Cathy Conway, Sue Zvacek. Second row Beth Richardson, Debbie Daunbsugh, Terri Stoltenberg, Sherrie Tierney, Barb Molander, Vicki Tiedke, Erin Shanahan, Debbie Novak, Linda Kennedy, Patty Baker, Janet Bales, Sue Barnes, Donnell Stonsbreker, Debra Kim- mich, Sue Anderson, Jeff Weber, Dave Stefl,Kirk Schroeder, Ray Harney, Mike .Q Wilson. Third row Cindy Oelrogge. Dave Samek, Roy Swallom, Len Frondle. Mika Crab, Bob Simbro, Jeff Ripperton, Gordon Nordgren, Tim Kane, Beth Bruce, Barb Hidinger, Kent Dvorak, Steve Bslay, Lynn Whiteman, Joni Cimburek, Rick Samek, David Sunday, Fred Stoecker. Sue Hansen. Jori Jones. Back rovv Jim Balvanz, Scott Pospisil. Jeff Kaiser, Brad Smith, Tom Christiansen, Jeff Moon, Rick Grimm, Mike Wicke, Bill Grettan, Russell Lane, Jodi Ficken, Mark Anderson, Al Steinbach. Sue King, Vicki Furgeson, Jim Albert, Eric Keen, Scott Banesh, Scott Bruzek, Dave Millis, John Mueller. THESPIANS FrOr'it row Robyn Loss, Becky Goodson, Brad Whiteman, Deen Deaver, Diane Schrock. Second row Sue Zvscek, Bob Harrelson, Lisa Hastings, Gary Baumgartner, Betsy Bonar, Phyllis Payne, Sherrie Tierney, Chris Swalley. Sue Davenport, Lynn Whiteman, John Hegarty, Steve VanSteenhuyse, Joe Sherman, 208 Groups Sue Gsumsn. Third rovv Phil Chandler, Dee Wullenwaber, Mary Bareis, Disne Brown, Julie Johnson, Francis Payne, Barb Coombe, Steve Campbell, Gary Moss, Karen Kisch, Mr. Geuder. Back row Bill Mason, Mr. Meeker, Len Frondle. Linda Koloaick, AI Henkel. FOHENSICS , wp f M , we f,.' 'I rr Front row: Diane Brockhohn, E Dean Wilson, Debbie Jbyner, Suzie Gaumon, Lesa Jacobson, Terri Powers, Jodi Kropuenske, Kayla Klingman, Karen Kaubler. Second row. Cindy Schull, Becky Goodson, Robyn Loss, Len Frondle, Joe Brammar, Keren Kisch, Melanie Beughman, Cindi Lanz, Joni Nechanicky. Third row 2 E M Q Q i SENIOR SENATE From row' Becky Goyer. Sue Anderson, Deanna Brady, Karen Heaton, Debbie Herman, Vicki Gardner, Barb Hahn, Holly Snalson, Debbie Louvar. Second row Su Graham, Bobbie Graham, Chris Swelley, Brenda Mast, Joan Mineck, Kathy Doty, Peggy Duncan, Kristie Lester, Sandi Levi, Cindy Walton. Third M 1 STUDENT COUNCIL Front row, Sandy Lenton, Lin- da Boyd, Stacy Zonka, Norma Crabb, Shirley Davis, Vickie Fuller, Pat Vandeusen. Second row Alice Turley, Deb Current, Julie Podzimak, Barb Mollander, Ann Gustafson, Faith Parker, Marianne Keating, Jayne Server. Back row' Stephanie Edgington, Claudia Tolle, Russell Lane, Al Steinbach, Joe Podzimek, Marys McLaud, Sherry Dvorak. Lois Baker, Sherrie Tierney, Lynn Whiteman, Sue Colbert, Pete Wyatt, Gary Moss, Dean Deaver, Steve VanSteenhuyee, Kurt Diers, Mike Coombs. Back row Brent David, Joe Sherman, Steve Campbell, AI Henkel, Francis Payne, Linda Kolosick, Russ Lane, Dennis Hruby, Bill Mason. row: Debbie Long, Bath Bruce, Leslee Shipman, Karen Stangl, Sherry Cernin, Kerry Hansen. Back row Debbie Pike, Mary Drew, Mark Martin, Bob Lanik, Randy Phillips, Russ Lane, Deb Grissom, Deb King, Christy Chramosta, Julie Stastny, Sue Hansen, Joe Podzirnek. 209 AUDIO VISUAL ASSISTANTS Front row Nlr. Carney, Tim Bowers, Mike Eden, Brad Lester, Corey Walker, Mark Banke, Rick Cryder, Bob Moody, Kevin Svoboda, Kenneth Hupp. fi 'f if M V ' T1 ' r, 1,r.,x..,m.f TIMERS CLUB From row Lynn Klein, Vickie Matheny, Tricia Anderson, Barb Taylor, Sue Colbert, Jayne Server, Linda Stych, Roberta Spoenaman, Linde Floyd. 5- OFFICE ASSISTANTS Front row Denise Bell, Linda Owens, Lori Siechart, Kay Hocken, Sandy Blattner, Deb Friaby, Pat Vanbeuaen, Mariana Keating. Second row Vicki Metheny, Petty Fahrle, Tina Cernell, Terri Powers, Alice Turley, Charlene Natolicky, Donna Glsndon, Norma Crabb. Janet Belas. Third row Theresa 21 0 Groups Maw! ack row Maria Jenson, Brenda Hummel, Julie Klein, Jaan Craig, Debbie Pratt, B Becky Strehle, Linda Berzinaki, Linda Peyton. Y, my Mulharran, Cindy Helms, Barb Hampla, Barb Coombs, Cindy Bulen, Debbie Emken, Barb Mefferd, Faith Parker. Back row Vicki Gardner, Cindy Lovejoy, Becky Kellner, Jim Gallager, Steve Kent, Mark Flasgle, Ken Samek, Joni Cimburek, Debbie Hut- ton, Tammy Bemar. VOLLEYBALL Front row Vicki Scalf, Diana Elwongar, Cindy Williamson, Sherrie Tierney, Erin Shanahan, Robin Smittkamp, Jan Goodman, Ann Stolba, Deb Buchheim, Sandy Akers, Kathy Doty, Judy Simmering. Second row Theresa Langguth, Brenda Hummel, Georgia Hale, Siephanie Edgington, Anita Lantz, Claudia Janke, Karen Popelke, Diane Cilak, Mirsa Kenjar, Carol Bouzek. Lori A .1 , .. ...J ini Campbell, Trlcla Anderson. Back row Lori Slocum, Hose Buns. Dra Briggs, Louise Houtzager, Sandy Kimball, Clndy Oldfather, Kim Bandixson, Beth Matejcek, Tam- my Slocum, Michelle Slocum, Managers Jill Cocciole and Debbie Usher, Head Coach John Wald. A., PEP CLUB Front row, Claudia Tolle, Deb Current, Sue Barnes, Peggy Duncan, Sherry Cernin, Keren Stangl, Kim Forsythe, Krista Barker. Cheryl Skela, Sue Jorgensen. Second row Teresa Mullherin, Kathy Doty, Cindy Nutt, Jo Fisk, Keely Mooney, Dawn Martin, Melanie Baughman. Thrrd row Deb Pratt, Deb Buchheim, Vickie Tiadtke, Anite Lentz, Claudia Janka, Sue Farley. Jody Doyel, Shelley Plckarlll. Clndy Hess. Lori Roby. Kathy Konigsmark. Back row Dawn Connet. Gail Anderson, Beth Bruce, Debbie King, Deb Grissom, Merye McLaud, Judy Carlson, Becky Strehle, Sue Vercerka, Janice Goodman, Keren Popelke, Julie Tallman, Karen Strong. Diane Davis. 211 212 Gro m.,,pcv' OUTLOOK STAFF Front row. Deb Louvar, Erin Shanahan, Beth Bruce, Sherry Cer- nin, Scott Campbell, Keith Jensen, Peggy Duncan, Brien Pomeroy, Chris Bouzek, Mike Wilson. Second row: Dawn Berchenbriter, Sandy Levi, AI Steinbach, Brenda STATESMAN STAFF Front row: Scott Campbell, Kethy Campbell, Keren Hrdlicks, Jodi Ficken, Robin Walker, Kristie Lester, Scott Walker, Jodi Kropuenske, Sue Decker, Bobbie Graham, Lori Schrader. Second row: Jerry Ask, Jeff Foster, Sandi Levi, Dave Alberts, Sue Graham, Kathy Stengl, Sue Farley, Keith Jensen, Martha Gesme, Sue Boyer, Mike Mercer, Sherry Tierney. Third row Tim Turner, Dave IT S BEE REAL THI J ups Nesset, Sherrie Tierney, Carol Blood, Sue Boyer, Sue Farley, Debbie King, Becki Ehlert. Back rovv: Kristie Lester, Joyce Ogden, Rick Miner, Dave Harwood, Brien Hawk, Jeff Dehn, Terry Walters, Al Salinger, Elelne Vrba, Bill Kulhavy. Gerber, Jori Jones, Sherry Carnin, Erln Shanahan, Chris Bouzek, Christy Chrernosta, Deb King, Keren Stengl, Sue Hansen, Karen Kisch, Becki Ehlert. Back row: Jeanne Beer, Cindy Williamson, Jim Beechler, Terry Earnest, Barb Funke, Deb Louvar. TH l Bean, i irn Bulen, Cathryn 132,201,203 Cook, Douglas 90.133 Abarr, Terri 130 Abben. Jerry 150 Abernathy, Glena 150 ABNEY, MR. DON 40 Ackman, Diane 1 14,130 Adair, Kathyrn Admlnlstratlon 40 Akers, Sandra 174.21 1 Albert, James 174,202,204,208 David 87.109,122,1 74,21 2 Alberts. Alberts, Jon 150 Alberts, Mark 150 Albright. Corrine Albright. Kelly 130 Allard. Michael 90,112,123,130 Allen, Rhonda 130 ALLEN, MR. ROBERT 40,90 Allen, Robert 150 Allison, Ament, Ament, Ament, Ament, Amling, Amsler. Tod 121,130,201 James 130 Jon 174 Paula 104.1 30,201,203 Steven 150 Daniel 130 Kenneth 130 Andersen, Patricia 130 Anderson, Cynthia 130 Anderson. Gail 130,21 1 Anderson, John 174 Anderson, Julia 150 Anderson, Karen 85,150,205 Anderson, Mark 87,109,150.207,208 Anderson, Susan 174,201,202,208,209 Anderson. Teresa 150,210,21 1 Anderson, William 150 Bearns. Mary Beavers, Michael 150 Beck, Scott 131 BECKER, MR. ROBERT 40.90.109 Becker, Sherri 150 Becker, Steve 150 BECKMAN, MR. WILBERT Beer, David Beer, Deborah 131 Bear, Jeanne 13, 175,206,212 Belay, Stephen 150,202,204.208 Bell. Denise 175,210 Bemer, Robert 175.201,206,210 Bemer, Tamara 131 Bendixsen, Kimberly 131.21 1 Bendixsen, Kirk 175 Benefield, Danny 150 Benesh, Paulette 131 Benesh, Scott 150,201,208 Benford, David 93.131 Bennett, David 150 Bennington. Tim 175,206 Bennington, Torn 1 76,201,202 Bentrim, Chuck 87,150 Berchenbriter, Dawn 150,212 Berge, John 131 Bergstrom. Daniel 131 Berndsen, Catherine Berziriski, Linda 151,203.208,210 Betzer, David 176 Bideaux, Lori 151 Bilsland, Barbara 131 Bird, Alan Birkicht. Kimm 84,151 Bishop, Bruce 151 Black. Randy 131 Black, Richard 176 Black Student Union 205 Blackcloud, Dale 131 Bulen, Cynthia 176,210 Burgess, Bryan Burien. David 176 Burke, Susan 152 Burkle. Doug Burnley, George 132 Burnley, Richard 152 Burns, Cynthia 152 Burns, Ken Burns, Nathan Bushee, Judy 176,201 Busher, Steven 122.1 52 Butcher, Kelly 152 Butler, James 152 Butts, Zenida 132,211 Bye, Kevin 132,203 Byse, Kathryn 132 Byse. Pamela 152 Cahill, Steven 152 CAMERON, B0 40,100 Campbell, Gary 90,132,208 Campbell, Kathleen 114.118,177,203. 213 Campbell, Kevin 152 Campbell, Kevin R. 100,152 Campbell, Lorilee 1 14,132.21 1 Campbell, Scott 122,177,212 Campbell, Steven 132,203,209 CAMPBELL, MR. TOM 41 Cenney, Kevin Cannon. Dixie 152 Cook, Jennifer 178 Cooley, Denise 133,21 1 Cooley, Toni 1 52 Coombs, Barbara 178,202,203,208,210 Coombs, Mark 95,178,203 Coombs, Michael 95,133,209 Cooter, Carol 178 Corbett, David Corporon, Linda 152 Costigan, Patty 133 Coulbourn. Richard Countryman, Peggy 152 Covington, James 134 Cowan, Paul 109,152 COX, MR. JAMES 41 Crabb, Michael 178,208 Crabb, Norma 134,209,210 Craig, Jean 134,210 CRANDALL, MR, GARY 41 Crippen, Debra 152 Crosby. Dale 87,1 19,152 CROSS, MRS. JEAN 41 Cross, Kimberly 134,201,203 Cross Country 92 Crow, Denny 134 Crow, Pamela 152 Crumes, Shelley 134 Cryder, Eric 134,210 Cummings, Lorie 178 Curfrnan, David 134 Current, Debra 153,209,21 1 Curtis, Mark Andrus, Dannie 150 Anfinson. Ricky 123,130 Angerer, Steven Ankney, Jeffrey 174 Aossey, David 174,206 Aossey, Sherry 174,202,208 Arnold, Deann 150 Amtzen, Jeffrey 130 Arthurs, Wally 174 Arthurs, Teresa 130 Ask, Gerald 122,150,212 ASK, MR. JOHN 40 ASK, MR. ROBERT 40,87 Astor, Timothy 90,1 12,130 Atwood, Debra 150 Audlo Visual Mon 210 Augustine, Craig 130 Avery, Joel 175,206 Axline, James 175,201 Azinger, Christine 175,206 Azinger, Micheal 123,130 Blackwell, Becky 114,120.1 51 Blahnik, David 131 Blahnik, Mark 176 Blattner, Debra 151 Blattner, Sandra 210 Blazek, Vicki 1 51 Blood, Carol 1 20,151,212 Blood, Timothy 90.131 Bloxham, Ronald 131 Blumer, Douglas 151 Boardman, Renee 151 Boggs, Linda 151 BOGGUS, MRS. JOANN 40,97 Boie, David 121,131 Bolank, James 176 Boland, Renee 176 Boll, Richard BOMKAMP, MISS LORRAINE 40,207 Bonar, Elizabeth 131,203,208 Bonar, Leonard 95,151 Bonar, Patricia 176,202,204 Bookstore 204 Bornstein. Mark 123.132 Bosier, Constance 132 Bosier, Rebecca 132 Bottoms, Patricia 151 Boubin, Patricia 176,206 Bouzek, Carol 1 14,132.21 1 Bouzek, Christine 114.176,203,20B,212 Carbough, Judy 132.203 Carder, Mark 133 Carl, Shelley 84.133 Carlisle. Tina 133 Carlson, Carlton 133 Carlson, Doreen 177 Carlson, Judith 133,203,211 Carlstedt, Marcia 107,133 Carlton, Kathy 177 Carlton, Martin 133 Carlton, Micheal Carnall, Tina 177.203 CA R N E Carney. Carpent Carson, Carson, Y, MR. CLEM 41.210 Susan 177 er, Daniel 133,201,203 Michael 90,112,116,133 Ronald Carter, Mark 177 Carter, Steven 109,152 Carter, Tim 152 Casey, Kathleen 85,177,203 Cash, Mike 133 Cassady, Dorene Cernin, Sherry 177.207,209,21 1.212 Cerveny, Kevin 133 Chandler. Philip 152,208 Chapin. Brian 152 Chapman. Torn 95,100,152 Charipar, Lisa Dague, Terry 178 Dahl, Kerry 153 Dahn, Jeffrey 109,153,212 Daily, Shawn 134 Dale. Cheryl 114,153 Daniel, Debra 153 DANIELS, MR. RUSS 41 Darrow, Ricky 153 Dots Processing 52,207 Dauenbaugh, Debbie 153,202,208 Daugherty, Brian 153 Daugherty, Debra 153 Davenport, Richard 134,202,203 Davenport, Susan 178,202,208 David, Brent 134,201,203,209 David, Dexter Davis, Alta 179 Davis, Diane 120.1 34,203.21 1 Davis, James 179 Davis, Marie Davis, Mike 134 Davis. Patty 153 Davis. Roger Davis, Shirley 134,209 Davis, Susan 134 Davis, Therese 1 79 Davis, Vicki 134 Davisson, Bonnie 211 aack, Sandra 150 abor, Connie agen, Michael 150 agley, Terry 130 ailey, David 87 AIRD, MRS, JOAN 40 aird, Wendy 114.1 30 aker, Beth 1 50,205,211 aker, David 87,175,205 aker, Lois 150.202,204,209 aker, Patricia 175,208 ALES. MRS, DONNA 40 ales, Janet 175,202,204,208,210 alhorn, Sharon 150.203 ALL, MR. WILLIAM 40 aloch. Rukshana 1 75,207 alvanz, James 100,175,208 ammert, Charles 150 ANDS 80,201 Bangs, William 93,116.1 50 anke, Mark 87,150,210 anke, Wayne 175 Bansa, Randall 150 Barber, Mike 150 Bareis, Mary 150,202,208 Barger, Bob garger, Jim arker, Christa B4,104,130,203.211 Barker Sharon 150,201,203 earkwall, scott 150 Barkwell, Steven 150 Barnes, Barnes, Douglas 112,116,131 Suzanne 175,206,20B,21 1 Bartling, Janice 150 Bascom, Teresa 13,1 75,207 Blssbsll 1 24 Blskstball. Girls 1 14 Bsskstball, Sophomorss 1 12 Bsskstblll, Vsrslty 108 BASSET. MR. HURLEY 40,112 Bates, Steven 1 31 Bates, Venita 150 Baughman, Melanie 131,201.203,209. Bouzek, Randy 90,1 16,132 Bova, Jane Bowers. Tim 151,210 Boyd, Charles 132 Boyd, Linda 151,209 Boyd, Renee 132 Boyd, William 107,176 Boyer, Susan 1 51,212 Boyle. John 176,206 Brady, Deanna 176,209 Brammer. Joseph 132,204,209 Bramow, Tamra 1 51 Brandon, David 176 Brandt, Wanetta 13,176,207 Brook Away 205 Brecht, Edward 132 Breck, Joelle 132 BREDESON, MR. LAVERN 40,87 Brewster. Ernest 1 12,132,205 Bridge, Tammy 132 Bridges, Joseph 87,176 Briggs, Dreanna 132,202,211 Briney, Tammy 132 Britcher, Cheryl Britcher, Clarlinda 176 Britcher, Mark 132 Britcher, Scott 132 Brockhohn, Diane 209 Brooks, Dana 152 BROWN, MR, BUZZ 40 Brown, Carmel 1 14.132 Brown, Debra 178 Brown, Diane 152,203,208 Brown, Jed 100,176 Brown, Jonina 152 Broxey, Dawn 132 Broxey, Debra 132 Brubaker, Brett 132 Bruce, Beth 13,84,1 76,208,209,211, 21 2 BRUNS, MRS. SHARON 40 Bruzek, Scott 109,176,208 Buchheim, Debra 11 4,1 20,176,201, 202,203,205,211 Chase, Norman 133 Chssrlsadsrs 84 Chihak. David 133 Childers, Jean 178 ChIIdrsn's Thostor 64 Chmelicek, Chris Chmelicek, Joseph 178 Chramosta, Christy 178,206.209,212 Chrarnosta, Steven 133 Christensen. Kevin 93,100.1 16,152 Christensen, Mitchel 133 Christensen, Thomas 1 16,17B.202.204, 208 Christopherson. Krist 133 Church, Debra 152 Ciha, Mary 133 Cilek, Dianne 114,133,211 CIMBUREK. MRS. HELEN 41 Cimburek, Joni 92,117,178,201,202, 203,208,210 Cirkl, Geoffrey 122,1 52 Cisler, Denise 178,203,207 Clark, Bruce 178,206 Clark, Danny 178 Clark. John 152,207 Clark, Lynda 92.1 14,152,203 Clark, Rodney 116,133 Clark, Susan 152 Clauson. Greg 90,112,116,123,1 33 Clayton, Shelly 178 CLEMENS. MR. DAVE 41 Clinton, James 152 Coates, Belinda 152 Cocciola, Julia 133,21 1 Colbert, Susan 97,11 7,152,209,210 Cole, Richard 133 Coleman, Jerilyn 152 Collier, Steven Collins, Gary 178 col.ToN, MR, LUMAN 41,201 Compton, John Comried, Jim 100 Concert cholr 76.202 Condon, Terry 152 Davisson, Cathy Dawson, Ricky 134 Day, Kevin 134 Day. Steven 153 De Haan, Michael 107,134 Deason, Kristine 179 Deaver, Deen 153,202,208,209 DECA 53,206 Decker, Susan 120,179,205,206,212 Decker, Thomas 90,1 16.134 Dehook, Teresa 1 79 Delany, Kevin 153 Delany, Mark 87,179 Dell, Zondra 153 Demory, Denise 134 Dennis, Terry 134 Dessenko, Quentin 153 Detert, Steven 87,179 Devore. Marie 153 Dewitt, Terrie 1 53 Diamond, Dennis 179 Deckerson, Larry 87,179,207 DICKEY, MISS CHERRIE 41 Diers, Kurtis 107,134,201,203,209 Dietrich, Becky Dietrich, Christine 179,206 Dietrich, Dennis Dietzman, Randy 134 DINGER, MR. STEVE 41,107 Diniz, Luciene Dixon, Lance 134 Dixon, Pamela 134 Dlouhy, Melody 153 Dochterman, Norman 153 Dolezal, Dennis Dolezal, Vicki 179 Doll-Fln-Etta 50,205 Dostal, Chris Doty. Kathy 11.13,179,202,203,209, 21 1 Downing. Mildred 179 Downing, Steve 134 Doyle, Terresa 134,203 Doyle, Jody 134,203,211 Baumgartner, Gary 150,202,204.208 Beachler, James 87,175,212 Beachler, Richard 90,103.1 16,131 ' Beadle. Cynthia 150 Bean, Jeffrey Buchheim, Mark 93,103,132 Buck, Annette 1 76,202 Buck, Lorie 152 Buechel, Sandy Buker. Karla 132 Conlan, Connet. Laatha Dawn 1 33,21 1 Conway, Cathy 84,152,208 Conway, Colleen 178 Conway. Debra 1 33 Drahozal, Susan Drahozal, Terry 153 Drew, Clark Drew, Harold Drew, Mary 179,206,209 213 Durbala. Janet 214 Index Drexlar, Don Drievold. Sharon 134.203 Driscoll, Brad 179 Driscoll, Cathy 153 Driscoll, Debra 179 Driscoll, Douglas Duffield, Curtis 90,116,134 Duffy, Jayme 100.153 Duffy, Therese 153 Dulin, Brenda 153 Duncan, Julie 179 Duncan, Michael 100,153 Duncan, Peggy 179.209,211,212 Duncan, Sharon 134 Dunek, Ronald 179 Dutton, Sheryl 153 Dvorak, Dvorak, Carolyn 134 Jo Ann 179 Kent 116.153,203,208 Dvorak. Dvorak. Robert 180 Dvorak. Sherry 209 DYAL. MRS. DORIS 41,104 Forde. John 154 Forde. Viola Forensics Bn Speech Activities 48.209 Formanek, Kelly 154 Forristall, Larry 135 Forsyth, Colleen 154 Forsythe, Kimberly 84,135.21 1 Foshe. Michelle 135 Foster, Jeffrey 87.109,180.2 1 2 Foster. Joyce 154 Fowler, John 154 Frank, Dale 90,103,135 Frazier. Linda 97.1 18,154,205 Frazier, Susann 135 Fredericks, Diane 154 Freeman. Dennis 180 Freeman, Karen French, Daniel 135 Frisby. Debbie 154.210 Frisk. Jack 180 Frondle, Leonard 180,202.208,209 FUGATE. MRS. BETTY 41 Fugate, Kenneth 135 Fuller. Vicki 180,203.208.209 Funke. Barbara 154.201.202,205.207,212 Furman, Danny 154 Furness. Cynthia 135 Fye, Laurie 135 Gabrielson. Robin 135 Hamilton. Brian 136 Hamilton. Cynthia 155 Hamilton. David Hamilton. Rex 87.155 Hamilton. Robert Hamilton. Vicky 136 Hammill, Matthew 181 Handley. Connie 181 Handley. Karen 136 Hangartner, Steven 95,100,155 Hanks, Michael 181 Hanlon, George 155 Hansel. Stephanie 155,203 Hansen, Claudia 136 Hansen. Cynthia 181,202 Hansen, Kerry 107,181.201,205,209 Hansen, 209.212 Hanson. Amy Harding. Kenneth Harding, Timothy Harger. Russell 136 Susan 11,13.85,182.203.208, HARKER, MRS, MARY 41.206 Harkness. Cheryl 155.202 Harney, Ray 100.182.202,204.208 Harrelson. Robert 155,207,208 Harrelson. Ronald 116,155 Harris, Barbara 136 Harris, Rodney 100,155 Harris, Sheryl 156 Harris. Thomas 156 Harryman, Randall Hart, Gerald 136 Hart. Laurel 156 Hartman. Casey 136 Hartman, Cheryl 182 Hartman, Chris Earnest, Terry 87,109,180,212 Ebsen. Kathy 153.203 Ebsen, Richard 180 Eden, Mike 87,116,153.201.210 Edington, Stephanie 153,209.21 1 Edmunds, David 90,134 Edwards, Earl 134 Eggers. Rick 107,134,201 Ehlers, Terry 122.153 Ehlert. Becki 13,180,202.212 Ehlert. Steven 87.153 Ehranberger. Gary 134 Ehresmann. David 153 Elem, Michael 153 Elective! 34 Elgas. Theresa 134 Elias. Chuck ELLERTSON, MR. DENNIS 41,114,121 Ellickson. Debra 180,207 Ellickson, Donald 153 Ellickson. Joel 135 Ellickson, Mark 135 Ellis. Cynthia 180.206 Ellis, David 135.201,203,204 Ellis, Melvin 135 Elson. Becky 153 Elwonger. Diane 114,153.203.21 1 Emanuel. Terry Emken. Debra 210 Engbretson. Randy 135 Englert. Kathrine 135 Ennis. David 135 Eppel, James 90,103,135 Eppel. Jan 180 - Erenberger, Brad 153,201,202 Eshelrnan. Rebecca 153,201,202 Evans, Eric 154 Evans, Victoria 180,206 Fall Play 66 Farland. Thomas 154 Farley, Susan 180,211,212 Feckley. Barbara 97,107.118,154,205 Fehrle, Patty 180,206.207.21O FERRETER, MR, DENNIS 41 Ferguson. Vickie 180.205.206.208 Ferry. Michael 87,154 Fessler. Steven 180 Fett, Greg Feuerhelrn, Bruce 87,100,180 Feuss, Henry 154 Fiala. Edward Fiala. Joe 135 Ficken, Jodi 180,208,212 Fifield, Cathy 135 Fifield. Scott Finneman, Karen Fisher. David 135 Fisher, Greggory Fisher. Michael 154 Fisher. Paula 180 Fisher, Russell 123.135 Fisher, Joellen FISK. MR. JACK 41.87.116 Fisk. JoEllen 135,203,211 Fitzgerald. Terry 135 Fitzgerald. Timothy 154 Fleagle, Mark 122,154,210 Fleagle, Valerie 180 Floerchinger. Connie 154 Florang, Edward 154.201 Florang, Marlene 97,107.180,205,206 Floyd, Linda Kay 97,135,210 Flynn, Wendy 154.201 Fonck. Peggy 180,201,203 Fontana. Gregory 95 Football. Sophomore 90 Football. Varsity 86 Ford. Debara 154 Ford, Gina 154 Ford. Lana 154 Gail, Kenneth 135 Galkin. Gloria 155 Gallaghe Gallaghe r, Brian 122,155 r, Jarnes 100,181,210 Gallagher, Robert 103,135 Gardner. Gardner. Gardner, Garman. German. Darcy 135 Nancy 1 14 Vicki 1 81,209,210 David 103.1 35 Teresa 135 Garrigus. Lorraine 181 Garrison. Jacqueline 181 Garvvood, Lynn 135 Garvvook. She l 155 HARTMAN, MR. WALT 41 Hartson, Susan 136 Harvvood. David 182,212 Hastings. Lisa 156,202,204.208 Hatcher. John 136 Haughenbury. William 156.201 Hawk, Brian 109,122.156,212 Hawker. Julie 182 Haycraft, Mark 156 Hayes. Larry 136 Haynes, Denise 156 Haynes. Thomas 107,156 Hazewinkel. Michael 156 Heaton. David 90,112,123.136 VY Gaskill, Richard 109,119,155 Gatewood, Pamela 135 Gauman, Suzanne 97.135,201.208. 209 Gearhart, Steve Gegner. John 135 Gegner. Lorrie Gerber. David 181,212 Gesme. Martha 181.202.205,207,212 Gesualdo. Frank 155 GEUDER, MR. ROBERT 41.208 GIBBS, MR. JAMES 41 Gier, Linda 155 Gier. Norman 135 Gillespie. Jeffrey 1 55 Gilmer, Michael 87.155 Glandon. Donna 155,207,210 Godber. Susan 135 Golf. Boy: 1 18 Golf. Girl: 1 1 9 Goodman. Ellen 155.202 Goodman, Janice 114.11 7,135,203,211 Goodson. Rebecca 155.203,208.209 Goodwater. Karen 135 Goodwin, Linda 181 Goodyear. Stephen 136 Goracy. Richard 122.155 Gorsh. Ronald 155 Gorsuch, Thomas 136 Gosnell. Tamara 136 Gott. Janet 136 Goyer, Rebecca 181,209 Goyer, Ruth 136 Graduation 172 Graham. Bobbie 181.208,209,212 Graham. David 181,202,204 Graham. Debra 136 Graham. Susan 120,181,208.209, 212 Gray, Mark 119,136 Greazel. Kathy 181 Greenland. Michael 122.155 Greenwood. Carlene Gratten. William 107,155.201,202.208 Griffith. Barbara 155 Griffith, Beverly 136 Griffith, Brenna Grimm, Richard 155,201,202.204,208 Grissom. Debra 181,209,211 GROSS. MR, JAY 41 Gunzenhauser, Joe 1 36 Gustafson. Ann 155.209 Guyer, Even 121 ,1 55,201 202.204 Gymnastics. Boys 94 Gymnastics, Girls 104 Heaton, Keren 1 82,209 Heaverlo. Dennis 136 Heck, Deann 182 Heck. Kenneth 182 Heckart, Heckart. Heeren, Heeren, Heeren, Karl Kurt Cynthia 182,203 Julie 136 Ronald 136 Hegarty. John 182.202.204,208 Heidt. Michael 123.136 Heisler. Steven 136 Heldreth. Rose 156.203 Heldt, Jenny 136 Hamann. Larry 156 Hempel. Barbara 182,203,210 Henderson. Scott 156 Hendrickson, Karen 156 Henkel. Alan 107,136.201.203,208.209 Hennick. Gene 136 HORN. MR. WALLY 41 Houser, David Houser, Joan 182 Houser, Judy 137 Houser, Kevin 156 Houser, Mary Houtzager. Louise 120,137.203,211 Hovey, John 137 Hovey, Mark 156 Howard. James Howard, Janet Hoy, Peter 137 Hoyum. Edward 93,182,202,204 Hrdlicka, Karen 182,212 Hrdlicka, Tamara 156 Hurby. Dennis 156,202,209 Hruska. Joe Hruska, Mark 156 Hughes, Terrance 156 Hughes. Thomas 123.1 37 Humbert, Jonathan 156 Hurnbert, Nathan 137 Humbert. Ronald 123,137 Hummell, Brenda 137,203,210,211 Humphreys. John 87,100,156 Hunt, James 150 Hunt. Sandy 137 Hunt. William 157 Hunter, Debbie Hupp. Kenneth 137,210 Hurt. John Hutchings. Barry 137 Hutchins, Terry 157 Hutchinson, Kandence 137 Hutton. Debra 137,210 Hyke. Edgar 137 Hyke. Lyle 157 lgram. Abdalluh 90.137 lgram, Jamiely 11,13,182.202 llten. Michael 90,119,137 Inglethron, Jaynann 183.202 Inltlotlono 46 Irons. Debra 157 Ivey, Theresa JJ Club 203 JACKSON. MRS. MARY ANN 41 Jacobsen. Julia 137 Jacobsen, Lesa 137.202,203,204.209 Jacobson, David 157 Jacobson, Randy 109,1 16,122,183 JACOBSON, MR. WILLIAM 40 Jagerson, Harold 90.137 Jahncke. Claudia 137,203,211 Jansen, Angela 138 Hackney. Robert 87.155 H adecek, Kevin 136 Hadenfeldt, Rebecca 205 Hahn, Barbara 181,201.202.209 Hahn. Leslie Hahn. Lori 155 Hale, Georgia 155.211 Hale, Ronald Haley, Debra 136,201 Hall. Joni 155 Halsor, Nancy 1 55 Henry, Catherine 1 17.136 Hensch. Dwayne 119,182 Henson, Victor 156 Herber. Kathleen 136 Herbert. Sarah 182 Herdliska. Julie 136 Herman, Debra 117,182.206,209 Hernandez. Mary Herron, Cheryl 156 HERREN, MRS. HELEN 41 HERSHNER, MR. CAL 41 Hess. Cynthia 84.117.136.211 Hessenius. Jeff 121.136 Hiatt. Michael 136 Hidalgo, lvonne Hidinger. Barbara 182,208 HIDINGER, MR. GEORGE 41 High, Denise 182,205 Hildebrand. Penny 1 17,136 Hill, Deborah 136 Hill. Judy 156 Hill. Pamella 137 Hills. Kevin 156 Hilltop 203 Hindman. Laurie 156,201 Hines, Kathleen Hinton. Kathleen 156 Hinton, Melvyn 137 Hittenmiller, David 109,121,156 Hobbs. Douglas 137 Hobson, James 107,137 Hochstetler, Cynthia 137,21 1 Hocken, Kaylene 156 HOEPPNER, MR. DON 40 Hoeppner. Kirk 109,182 Hoffman. Christopher 156 Hoffman. Gary HOFFMAN. MR, JOHN 41 Hoffman. Ronald 182 Hogan, Darolyn 117,137 Hogan. Rebecca 114,156 Hogan, Victoria 137.201 Holmes. George I-lolten. Carlton 182 Holtzman, Herbert 137 Holuba. Laurie 120,156,203 Homecoming 10 Honor Society 208 Hood, Jill 120.137 Hopkins, John 156 Horak. Brenda 182 Horak, Brian 137 Horak, Diane 156 Horn. Julie 182 Jarosh. Lisa 157 Jamming. Kathryn Jenewein, Jeffrey 157 Jenkins, Cynthia 138 Jenkins, James 183 Jenkins, Robert 87,100,183,205 Jensen, Keith 183,212 Jensen, Marcus 157 Jensen, Sherry 183.207 Jensen. Steve 157 Jenson, Maria 97,138,201.203,205,21 Johnson. Allan 157 Johnson. David 87,100,183 Johnson, Debra 138 Johnson. Denise 157 Johnson, John 138 Johnson. Julie 157.201.202.208 Johnson, Mark 95,103,138 Johnson. Randall 119,138 Johnson, Ron 157,201,202 JOLLEY. MISS MICHELLE 41 Jones. Bernita 205 Jones. Brian 138 Jones. Darryl 138 Jones. Dianna 138 Jones, Jeffry 116.157 Jones, Jori 117.183,202.208.212 JONES, MR. PAUL 41 Jones, Randall 87,116,183 Jones, Richard 157 Jones, Robert 138 Jones. Thomas 138 Jones, Timothy 95,103,123.138 Jorgensen. Susan 120.138.203,211 Joseph, Sue 157,202,204 Joyce. Rocky Joyner, Debra 138.202.203,209 Jugenheimer. John 87.157 Jungjohann, Lori 157,202,204 Junloro 150 Kadlec. Brenda 114,138,201 Kadlec. Jerald 107,183 Kam, Kathryn Kahler. Alonna 157 Kaiser, Dan 87,157 Kaiser. Jeff 87,157,208 Kalina, Kurt Kalous. Laurie 157 Lammerman. Carol 114,157,203 Kane, Chris 138 Kane, Timothy 183,207,208 Kannenberg, Norman 206 Kopish. Mary Karteus, Jean 85,157,208 Keating, Marianne 138,209,210 KEELING, MR. JOE 41 Kaeling, Joseph 138,203 Keen, Eric 183,208 Kaister. Linda 158 Keller, Karl 158 Keller. Sherry 138 Kelley, Nancy 138 Kelley, Susan 158 Kellner. Becky 183 Kelly, Ann 183 Kelsey. Florence 138 Kemble, Steven Kammerling, Norma 138 Kernpf, Debbie Kenjar, Mirsadera 138.21 1 Kennedy, Linda 183.208 Kenney, Catherine Kenney, Mike 112 Kent. Steven 158,210 Kepler, Barbara 138,201,203 Ke ros Kimberl 138 Kirchmann, Carol 184,203 Kline. D 1 Y Kapros. Steven 158 Kem, Ronda 156 Kern, Sheri 139 KESSEL. MRS. DEE 41 Kiamas. Kevin 158 Klds K ilts. On Tholr Jobs 22 Gerald 168 Kimball. Sandra 1 58,203,211 Kimbro. Deborah 139 Kimmich, Debra 184,202,208 Kindl, Cindy 184 Kindl. Terry 139 King, Bradley 119,158,201 King, Deborah 184.209,211.212 King, Mark King, Stephen 121,139 King, Susan 184.201.202,208 Kirchoff. Katherine Kisch, Karen 11.1 3,184,202,204.208. 209.212 Klees, Debbie 184 Klein, Klein. Klein. Klein, Klenk Klier, Beverlie 139 Dorothy 184 Julie 139.210 Lynn 184-205,207,210 e. Teri 184.206 William 184 Klirna, James 158 Darla Klingman, Kayla 139,201,203,209 KLINZMAN. MR. EARL 41 Klith, Herman 139 Klocke, Katherine 139 Klocke. Randy 109,184 Kloos, Ronald 139 Klouda, Beverly 158 Kluth, Debra 120,139 Knake, Robert 87,184 Knapp. Michael 15a Kmiffen, Pamela 158 Knight, Karl 158 Knox. Bryant 184 Knox, Danail 184 Knox. Darryl 100,158,205 Kobusch, Douglas 185 Koehn. Edward 185,206 KOEPKE, MR. ALLEN 41 Kofron, Bernard 95,185,206 Kohl, Kathy 139 Kohl. Teresa 158 Kohoutek, Julie 139 Kolosick, Linda 185,201,202.204,205. 207,208,209 Konecny, Scott 185.206 Koningsmark, Kathy 139,203,211 Koningsmark, William 158 Koolbeck, David 90,112,139 Koolbeck, Michael 107,122,158 Koopman, Jean 185,206 Koopman, Kim Kopish, Sheryl 139 Korsmo, Terry 185 Kosek. Eleanor 139,202 Koeek, Kevin 185.202 Kostiw. Thomas 158 Kostka. Gene 139 Kotaske. Edward 90.1 16,139 Kottman, Jeffery 185 KOUTNY. MRS. MARY JANE 42 Kraft. Lori 139 Kramer, Becky Kramer. Jeffery Kramer, Jill 158 Kramer, Mark Kramer. Steven 158 Kray, Michael 139 Krejci, Denise 185 Krejci, Steven 139 Kriegermeier, Greg 90.139 Kroeger. Kenneth 139 Kropuenske, Jodi 185,208,209.212 Krouse, David 139 Krouse. Jeffrey 185,206 Kruckenburg, Mark 185 Krueger, Gisele 158 Krumbholz. Michele Krumm, Rene 139 Kruse. Lois 139 Kruse. Marcia 158 Kuba. Kandy 185 Juba, Michael Kubasa. Kathryn 158 Kubik, Judy 158.202 Kubite. Kimberly 158 Kucera, Dennis 158 Kucera, Janet 139,201 Kuda. Dan 158 Kuda. Dianne 185 Kuebler, Karan 185,203,206,209 Kueblar, Kent 185 Kuelper, David 158 Kuhn. Mary Kula, Cynthia 185.203 Kula, Douglas 139 Kulhavy, William 158,212 Kuncl. Susan Kurke. David 90,139,203 Kurt, Dennis Kuidahl, William 140 Lsb Asslstsnts 205 Labarge, Jeannie 185,206 Labarge, Jennie 185 Lafler, Jeri 158 Lafler, Lori 140 Lafler, Ronna Laguerquist, Gregory 185 Lakose. David 158 Lakoae, Julie 14O Lamb, Teresa 1 14 Lamere, Loren 140 Landrus, Dennis 158 LANE, MRS, BEULAH 42 Lane. Lori 140 Lane. Russel 121,185.201,203,207.208, 209 Lange, Royce 158 Langer, Edward 158 Langer, Gregory 140 Langguth. Teresa 1 14,120.140.21 1 Langhurst, Clay 158 Langhurst, Lori 140,201 Langton, Lawerence 185 Lanik, Robert 87,185,209 Lanz, Cynthia 140,201.203.209 LARSON. MRS. ANNE 42.207 Lash. Cynthia 185,205 Laudenklos, Nancy 158 Laue, Donna LeClere, Sharon 140 Ledvina, Scott 123,140 Lee, Lori 140 LeGrand, Dan 140 LeGrand, Vicky 186 Lenton, Sandra 140.209 Leritz, Anita 140,203,211 Leonard, Craig 159.203 Leonard. Gary 159,201 Lesmeister. David 93,159 lVlcDoneld, Lonnie 140 McDonough, Sean 186 McGraw. Marcilee 140 McGraw. Bob 159 McGuire, Anne 140 Mclntosh, Richard 141 McKinnon, Diana 141 McLaud, Mary 159,201,209.211 McLees. Mark 186 McLees. Peggy 93.141 McMains, Kathi 141 McMann, Theodore 112,141 McNabb, Jeff 141 McNamara, Douglas 141 McNamara, Katherine McNeal, Kory 141 MCNIEL, MR. WlLLlAM 42,100 McSweeney. Michael 103.141 MAAS, MR. GIL 42 MACY, MlSS SANDRA 42 Madlock. Gordon 109,1 16,159 Nladlom Bruce 141,201 Madlom, Sheryl Magee. Pennie Magner. Diane 159 Magoon, Steve 186 Mahan, Patricia 97,141,201 Mains. Stephan 159 MAITLAND. MISS BARBARA 42 Malli Sherrie 186 Malloy, Julie 84,159,208 Mamma l. Steven 159 Manhart. Gary Manhart. Gregory 159 Manson. Jeanne Manta, Terri Merchant. Randy 141 Marks, Kim Marks, Tam Marling, MARSH Gregory 141 . MR. KEN 42 Marshall, Catherine 159 Marshall, Timothy 141 Martens. Debra 186,207 Martens, John 141 Martens, Kristene 159 Martens Randal 87 122 159 Martin, oawn 107,141,211 Lesmeister. Patrick 140 Lessly, Bryan 140,201,203 Lessly, Roger 159 Lester. Brad 93,100,159 Lester, Kristie 1 1.13.84.186,209,21 2 Lester. Mikel 83,103,140 Level. Scott 140 Levi, Sandra 13,84.186,209,212 Lewis, Dyann 159 Lewis. Sherry 140 Lighty, Cynthia 140 Linn, Clark 140 Lint, Charles 140 Lintz. Sue LOCKE'l'l', MR. JAMES 42,114,120 Logan. Debra 186,203 Logan, Mark 140.201 Lohman. Dollie 159,207 Lohman, Kathy 186,206 Lohn. Julie 140,201 Long, Debra 186.201,202,208,209 Long, Tracee 140 Lorimer, William 186 Losey, Gwenda 140 Loss, Robyn 186.202,204.208.209 Louvar, Debra 13,84,186,209,212 Lovejoy. Cindy 186,203,210 Loveless, Douglas 87,159 Lowe, Patricia 140 Lowe, Robert 159 Lubbock, Robin 159 Luethye, Barbara 159 Lukehart, Gregg 140 Lynch. Kathy 159 Lynn, Cathy Mcaam, Lyn 140 McBride. Lucinda 159,205 McCain. Dannie McCain, Michael 90,123,140 McCalla, William 140 McCaIley. Mark 87.186 McCarthy. Patricle 186 McCauley, David 159 McCleen. Timothy McCluskay. Cynthia McCluskey, Debra 140 McCormick. Robin McCoy. Mary McCraa, Kathryn 186 McCreedy, Janet 140 McCuIlum, Chris 119.140 McCune, Kelley 159 McDaniel, Cindy 140 McDaniel, Robin McDermott, Maureen 186 Martin, Mark 107,186,209 Martin, Marty 159 Martsching, Tina 141 Mason, Kevin 100,159 Mason, Martin 141 Mason. William 159,186 Mason, William G. 208.209 Mast, Brenda 187,206,209 Mast. Sandra 141 Ml! Molds 98.202 Matejcek. Beth 141,203,211 Matheny, Sherry 187 Matheny, Vickie 159.202.205.207,210 Matney, William 142 MATTHEWS, MR, DAVE 42 Matus, Danny 142 Maudsley, Mark 87,187 Mayfield, Chris 187 Mead, Gayle 187,203,205,208 Mease, Tamara 142 Modls Asslstsnts 207 Nledulan, Kenneth 159 MEEKER. MR. ROGER 42,208 Meeks. Debra 187 Meerian, Jon 187 Mefferd, Barbara 97,142,210 Meiner, Debra 159 Meiner, Mona 142.203 Menke. Amy 187 Mercer, Michael 95,159,212 Merck, Linda 142 Moss, Gary 160,202,204,207,208,209 Mottet, Gerald 160 Mrstik, Mark 160 Mrstik, Patricia 160 Mrstik, Roger 142 Mueller, John 95.187.204,207 Mulherin, Dennis 95,160 Mulherin, Joseph Mulherin, Theresa 142,210,211 Mulholland, Geraldine Mulholland, Michael 160 Munson, Dennis 188 Munson, Susan 92,114,117,142 Murdock, Jeffrey 142 Murdock, Scot 160 Murray, Kathleen 142 Murray, Mike Murray, Torn Musel. Mike Music Highlights 74 Musser, Herbert 142,203,204 Myers. Cynthia 160,201 Myhlhousen, Terry 188 Neding. Cheryl 160 Naughton, Julie NAXERA, MR. MAX 42 Naxera, Tim 160 Neal, Connie 114.142 Neal, Gary Nebel, Denise 142 Neblung. Cathy 188,206 Nechanicky, Joanne 142,201.202,203. 204,209 Nelson, Jennifer 142 Nelson, Julie 160 Nelson, Nels 160 Nemec, Joseph 142 Nemec, Lu Anne 160 Nesselheuf. Duane 188 Nesselhauf, Shane 160 Nesset, Brenda 188.212 Nesset, Randy 142 Netolicky. Charlene 160,207,210 Netolicky, Holly Netolicky, Steven 160 Newcomb, Timothy Nielsen, Jeffrey 142 Nierling. Donald Nightingale, Glen Nightingale, Jonnie 142 Noel, David 142 NOLTlNG, MR, LARRY 42.92,112,117 NOONAN, MR. ROBERT 42,116 Norden, Barry 119,160,201 Nordgren. Gordon 109,122,160.205. 208 Noring, Douglas 160 Norman, Charles Norman, Donald 142 Norman, Julie 188 Norton, Joan 188 Nost, Deborah 142,201 Novak. Dale 142 Novak, Deborah 206 Novak. Debra 188.201,202,208 Novak, James 90,142 Novak, Janet 188 Novak, Patti 160 Novak. Shari 188 Novak, Victoria 188,201,206 Novotny, Lora 143 Merrell, Jeff 142 Merritt. Stephanie 187 Meskimen, Deena 159 Meyer, Connee 187 Meyer, Timothy 142 Meyers, Meyers. Donald 116,159 Ronald Michalec, Gary 187 Millard, Robyn 159 Miller, Deborah Miller, Debra 142 Miller, Liz Miller, Mark 142 Miller, Rochelle 142 Miller, Teresa 142 Miller, Thomas 187 Miller, Tom 116 Nugent, Patrick 188 Nunernaker. Connie Nutt, Cynthia 143,21 1 Nutz. Ricky 160 O'Brien. John 143 O'Conner, Renee 143 0'Toole. Kathleen Oehler, David Offics Assistsnst 210 Miller, Tracy 87,100,187 Millis, David 87,187,208 Mills, Tammy 159 Mineck, Jeff 93,116,159 Mineck, Joan 187,206,209 Miner, Rick 87,122,159,212 Minor, Donna 142 Minor, Laree 159 Mittan, Fred 142 Mittan, Larry 142 Mixed Chorus 203 Moeller, John 142,208 Molander, Barbara 160,208,209 Mollenhauer, Douglas 122,160 Monaghan. Christopher Moneypenny, Julie 160 Montague, Larry 160 Moody, Robert 93.100.160.21O Moon, Jeffrey 121.1 87,202,208 Mooney, Keely 142,203.21 1 Moore, Marilyn 160,205 Moran, Lewis 142 Morgan, Damita 142 Morgan, Tammy 160 MORK, MR, LEO 42 Morris, Debbie 142 Morrissey, Barbara 187,206 Morrow, Roxann 187 Morrow, Sherry 160 Office Education 52.206 Ogden, Joyce 1 60,205,212 Ohlhau ser. Kelly Ohlhouser, Kenneth Ohlrogge, Cindy 160,201,208 Oldfather, Cynthia 143,203.21 1 Oldfather. Daniel 202 Oldridge, Steven 1 19.201 Olive. Robert 160 Olbert. Olsen. Olson, Olson, Olson. Eric 143 David 90,143,203 David 90.143 Lisbeth 188 Timothy 188 Oltrogge, Richard 143 O'Neil. O'NaiIl. O'NeiII. William 160 Donald William Opening 2 Orchestra 76.202 Orman, Lynn 188 Orr, Michael 188 Ortmayer, Sara 143 Ortner, Barbara 143 Osing. Mark 188 Oster, Michael 143 O'TooIe, Kathy 160 Outlook 56,212 Overhulser, Timothy 143 Owen, Linde 143.2 1 0 215 216 Index Paeth, Tammy 143 Pahl, Karla 188 Palumbo, David 160 Parizek, Dennis 143 Parker, Faith 143,209,210 Parrish, Connie 188 Parrish. Douglas 160 PATRICK, MISS MARY 42 Patten, Mike 160 Paulsen, Ron 90,112,143 PAXTON. MRS, MARGARET 42 Payne, Francis 188,202,204,208,209 Payne. Phyllis 143,201,203.208 Payton. Linda 120.160,201.202,210 Pazour. Debra 143 Pazour, Michael 160 Pearson, Gregory 160 Pearson, Steven 161 Peck, Dorothy Peck, Frank Pederson, Janette 161 Rainvelle, Mike 161 Rajcevi ch, Jay 119.161 Ralston, Ricky 189 Rammelsberg, Vanessa Schreiner, Tracy 191 Schrock. Dianne 162,203,208 Schroeder. Jill 145 Schroeder. Kirk 100,191,205,208 Ramsey, Theresa 161,202 Rank, Gail 13,189,208 Ranschaert. Lawrence 144 Rath, Kay 161,202,208 Ray, Frank Reednour, Rebecca 144,203 Reardon, William 119,144 Reck, Debra 144 Redington. Randy 144 Redmond, Dawn Reece. Marva 144 Reed, Jeffery 189 Reed, Leona 190.206 Reeve. Robert 100,161 Reeves, Jodee 97.144 Reeves, Steven 107.190 REGENOLD, MISS CHARLOTTE Rehak. Doug REITZ, MR. ROBERT Required Classes Reynolds. Kathleen 161 Reynolds, Kile 161 Rhodes, Kevin 161 Schuet zle, Jill 145 Schulte, Gareth 145 Schultz. Jennifer 145 SCHULTZ, MR. WILLIAM Schvvit ters, Charles 191 Scolaro, Chuck 162 Scott, Kristy 145,201,203 Scovel, Steven 162 Scranton. Kelly 162 Sedlacek. James 145 Sedlacek, Mark 87,162 Sedlacek, Thomas 191 Seal. A Segriff. ngela 191 Debra 191.207 SEIDLER, MRS, EVELYN Salinger, Albert 87,109,122,191,212 Salinger, Lea 123,145 Selzer, Senlor Senior Senior Senior Senior Lynda 84,162 s Clees Highlights Directory Dlvlelon Page Prom RIBBLE. MRS, WANDA Richardson. Beth 190,202,208 Richardson, Randall 144 Richardson, Raymond 144 Peet. Jean 161 Pelisek, Joan 143,203 Pennington. Deborah 143 Pap Assemblies 14 Pep Club 21 1 Perez, Renee 161 PERKINS, MRS. JEAN 42 Perkins, Perkins. Lynise 161,203 Sandra 143 Perry, Janet 143 Perry. Jean 161 Perry. John Peters. David 143 Peters, Kevin 188 Petersen, Brian 122,189 Petersen, Ralph 161 Petersen, Rick Petersen, Roger 143 Petersen, Terry 189 Richardson, Ronda 190 Richman, Kevin 103,144,203 Richmond, Bryce 161 Richmond, Clifford 144 Richmond, Kevin 161 RICKEY. MISS MARY RIDDER, MR. PAUL Rieck, Roxanne 144 Rife, Kevin 144 Riha, Carol 202 Riha, Janice Riley, Mickie 144 Riley, Rick 144 Rinderkneckt, Steven 123.144 Ripperton. Jeffery 161.208 Rischer, Timothy 87.161,202.204 Ritchart. Michael 90,11,144 Ritchart, Patricia 190 PETERSON, MISS DOROTHY 42 Petsel, Debra 143 Petsel. Steven 189 Pettibone, Babette 104,143 Pettit, Cathy Peyton. Rae Lynne Pfaltzgraff, Lynn 144,201.202.203 Pfiffner, Kraig Phelps, Dale 189 PHELPS, MRS. RUBY 42 Phillipp, Ann Phillips, Pamela Phillips, Randal 87,116,189,209 Phillips, Robert 87,161 Photogrephefs Creetlve Spreed 20 Pickerill, Shelley 84,144,21 1 Pierce. Cathryn 144 Pike. Bruce 90,144 Pike, Deborah 189,206,209 PILLING, MR. JACK 42 Pisha, Bill 161,201 Pisha, Stephanie 189.201,203,208 Pizinger, Jean 202 Pizinger, Terry 90.1 12,144 Plagmann, Holly 144,203 Plowman, Linda Podzimek, Joseph 189,205,209 Podzimek, Juliana 161,209 Poisel. Ann 97,144 Pokovney, Kristen 144 Polehna, Todd 144,201,203 Polton, Michael 189 Pomeroy, Brian 87,122,161,212 Pomeroy, Harland 144 Poole, Duane 87,189 Popelka. K ren 114,144,203,21 1 Popenhagan. Cindy 161 Populer Student Hengouts 18 Port. Randy 144 Pospisil, Penny 144 Pospisil, Scott 87.100,161,208 Potter. Dave Potter, Mark 189 Potts, Ramona 161 Potts, Raymond 189 Powell. Eugene Powers. Terri 161,202,209,21O Pratt, Deborah 144,202,210,21 1 Pratt. Ronald 161 Performing Arte 60 Price, Michael 161 Price. Pamela 161 Primmer, James Prochaska. Carla 161 Pusatari, Hila 92.117,144,203 Pyle. Tammy 144 Quass. Kathy Quifano, Mary 93,117,144,203 0.uintero, Claudia Rehn. Marc 161 Rainbolt, Karen 144 Rizzio, R icky 1 44 Robertson, Martin 144 Robertson, Merritt 190 Robertson, Rickie 206 Robinson. Craig 190.206 Roby, Lori 144,203 Rodem RODRI eyer. John 90,144 OIJEZ, MR. ADALBERTO Rogers, Claudette Roman. Cynthia Roman. Sue 145 Roman, Theresa 190 Rompot, Randy 145 Rooks, Ronald 90,123,145 Rooks, Steven 87,122,162 Rooney, Randy 87.190 Rouse, Thomas 162 Rowell. Clara 117,162 Rowray, Jerald 145 Rowray, Steven 145 Rowray, Teresa 145 Rudd, Richard 145 Ruggless, Timothy 123,145 Ruhd, Jeff Russo, Melissa Rutledge, David 190 Ryan, Jeffrey 190 Ryan. Julie 190,206,207 Senior Senete Seny, Kathleen 117,191,207 Seny, Michael Sevaning, Bradley 145 Sevening. Cary 87,191,206 SHACKFORD, MRS. MARJORIE Shaffer, Michelle 104,145,203 Shaheen. Jan 145.203 Shanahan, Erin 13,114,191.203,2OB, 21 1,233,212 Shanahan. Sean 90,112,123,145 Sharpe, Leslie 191 Shaver, Kevin 191 Shaver, Randy 90,116,145 Shaw, Jeffrey 90,103,145 Shaw, Julie 145 Shay, Teresa 145 Sheible, Lori 145 Sheldon. Thomas 191 Shelley, Rebecca 147 Shelton, Scott 87,162 Shephard, Jana 162,202,203 Sherman, Jerome 191,201,202 Sherman, Joseph 145,203,208.209 Shelter, Cindy SHIPMAN, MR. DON Shipman, Leslee 13,191,209 SHIPMAN, MRS. MIRIAM Shonka, Christy 11 13,85,191 Shonke, Leonard 162 Shonka, Patricia 191 Shreeves, Larry Shull, Cynthia 145,209 Siechert, Lori 145,210 Siechert, Scott 162 Siemering, Judith 104,117.145,211 Simbro. Robert 191,202,204,208 Simoens. Keith 162 Simoens. Krista 162 Spike, Cynthia 162.202 Spina, Ronald 146 Spoenemann, Roberta 120,162,203 205,210 Sports B2 Sports Scoreboard 126 Spring Muslcel 72 St. John. Helen 145 St, John. Sandy Staggs. Susan Stahl, Christine 146,203 Stallman, Linda 163 Stanek, Robyn 163,205,207 Stangl, Karen 192,207,209,211,212 Stangl, Kathryn 163,207,212 Stark. Betty 146 Stark. Michael Starr, Sherry Stastny, Julie 13.192,202,209 Stetesmen 126 Steele, Peter 163 Steffen. Jeffrey Stefl, David 193,201,202,208 Steggall, Cathy Steinbach, Albert 93,1 16,163,208.209 212 Steirie. Debbi 163 Stepanek, Kathy Stepanek. Sheri 146- Stevens, Dennis 146 Stevens, Dianne 193,202 STEWART, MR, LELAND 40 Stoa, Larry 193 Stoecker, Faye 163 Stoeker, Fred 87,122,193,20B Stolba, Ann 118,147,203,211 Stoltenberg, Mark 147.203 Stoltenberg, Terri 11,1 3,193,202,207, 208 Stoltz, Judith Stoltz, Stuart 87,100,163 Stonebraker, Donell 163.208 Stourac, David 147 Stourac, Debra Stourac, Sharon Strausser, Kim 163 Strehle, Rebecca 97,117.147,203.210. 21 1 Strellner, Nick 163 Strickler. David 147 Strief, David 1 12,147 Striegel. Rebecca 118,147 Strong, Karen 120,147.203,211 Stuckenschneider, Jeff 147 Student Council 54.209 Student Life 8 Studlee 28 Sturnpff, Bill 193 STURTZ, MRS, HELEN 43 Stych, Linda 163,210 Suchan, David 122,163 Suckovv, Larry 147 Sullivan, Michael 163 Sullivan. Nancy 13,193,203 Sullivan, Steve Sunday, David 121,193,202,208 SIMON, MISS DOROTHY Sims, David 146 Sims. Susan 191.206 Sisco, Debra 146 Sisco. Denise 146 Sisler. Susan 162,201,203 Skala, Cheryl 84,146,203,211 Skala. Robert 191 Skalsky, Laura 146 Skarbak. Betty Slocum, Lori 162,211 Ryan. Mary 162 Sadler, Salam, Thomas 87,100,190 Fatima 145 Salehoglu, Halirnat 145 Salehoglu. Hayder 145 SALVE N, MRS. LENA Samek. David 87,190,208 Samek, Kenneth 116,162,205,210 Samek. Sander s, Deborah 162 Sankot, Laurel 162 Server. Sasek, Sasek, SAS S, Sattler, Sattler. Sauer, Saylor, Saylor, Haynellyn 162,209,210 Kenneth Rick 90,107,145 MRS. BETTY James Mike Debbie 162 Don Mark Scalf, Vicki 145,21 1 Schaefer, Jill 84,145.21 1 Richard 87,122,162,207,208 Schamberger, Patricia 84,162,208 Schael, Jeffrey 162 Y Scheel, Paula 145 SCI-IENKEN, MR. PAUL Schirm, Kevin 87,190 SCHIRM, MR. RON Schloss, Teri 162 Schlotfelt, Joni 145 Schmidt, Pam 162 Schminkey, John 162 Schminkey, Joseph 145 Schminkey, Randy 162 Schmitt, Michael 87,116,162 Schmitz, Roger 191.206 Schneider. James 191 Schneider, Jeanne Scholl, Julia 162 School Dances 81 Mixers Schredar, Lori 162,212 Slocum, Michele 146,201,211 Slocum, Tammy 104,146.21 1 Smith, Bradley 122,191,208 Smith, Brenda 191 Smith, Craig Smith, David Smith, Dawn 191 Smith, Dixie 162 Smith. James Smith. Janet 146,203 Smith, Jeffrey 193 Smith. Jeraldine 146 Smith, Lanny Smith, Lyndon 146 Smith, Matt 146 Smith. Ronald Smith. Russell 87.192 Smith, Tonna 146 Smith, William 146 Smittkamp, Leah 104,162 Smittkamp, Robin 114,120,146,211 SMRHA, MR. RON 43 Snell, Daniel 107,146 Snell, Kim 192.206 Snelson, Holly 192,201,203,209 Snyder, Donald 162 Snyder, Julie 11.13.192 Soberg, Lynette 192,206 Softball. Glrls 125 Sojka, Michael 87 Solem, Kevin 162 Solyntjes, Scott 192 SONDRAL, MR. HAL 43 Sonka. Sharon Sopher, Charles 192,202 Sophomore Muslcel 68 Sophomores 130 Sopousek, Catherine 192 Soppe. Shelley 192,201 Sorenson. Andrew 192 Sorenson, Robert 146,192 Soto, Regina 117,162 Spaight. Robert 192,206 Spark. Rochelle 162 Speer, Marta 192 Spencer. Jody 146,201 Spencer, Steven 162 Spencer, Vickie 146 Svoboda. Jill 163 t Svoboda. John 147,203 Svoboda. Kevin 193,202,204,210 Svoboda. Robert 203 Svoboda. Victoria 163 Swain, Karen 147 Swain, Michael 116,163 Swalley, Christina 193,208,209 Swallom. Roy 193,208 Swanson, Kevin 122,163 Sweeney. Delores Sweet, David 121,147 Swick. Dale 163 Swimming, Boys 106 Swlmmlng, Girls 96 Sykora. Dawn 147 Sykora. Dawn 163 Sykora, Michael 193 Sylvester, Mary 114,193,203 Symonette. Thomas 147 Tackabarry. Michael 87,107,163 Talley, Debra 163 Tallman, Julia 84,147,211 Tallman, Michael 147 Tate, Constance 163 Tavlor, Barbara 193.210 Taylor, Gary 93.11 6,147 TAYLOR, MR. JAMES 43,97,107 Templar. Pamela 164 Tennis, Boys 120 Tennle, Glrls 121 Teply, Mark Teslik, Robert 193 Tharp. Janet 147 Thesplens 62,208 Thoman, Connie 164 Thomas, Brian Thomason. Kim 13,193 Thomason, Laura 147 Thompson Colleen 164.202,203,205, 207 Thomnson Doug 100,193 Thompson, Gregory 100.164 Thompson, Matt 90.147 Thompson, Paul 87,164 THOMPSON, MR. ROBERT 43 Thorpe. Lisa 193,202 Tiedtke, Robert 90,147 Tiedtke. Vicki 120,1 93,203,205,208,21 Tierney. Sherrie 13,193.202,204.208, 209,211,212 Timere 106.210 Tlusty, Sheryl 193 Tlusty, Ted 147 Toczylowski, Naomi 164 Tolle, Claudia 164,203,209,211 Tollafson. Kevin 193 Tomanka. Connie 147 Tomasek, Kevin 95,116,147 Tompkins, Marcia 147,203 TOPPING. MRS. PAT 43 Townsend, Galen 164 TOWER, MR. RON 43,116,206 Track, Boye 1 16 Treck, Glrle 1 17 Trede lt lndustry 53,206 Trask, Michael Trask, Randall Traylor, Charles 90.121,147,201 Trende. Feds. Ba Fashion 28 Trickey. Tim 107.193 TSANG. MR. EDDlE Turley. Alice 164,209,210 Turley. Joseph 193 Turley, Michelle 147 Turner, James Turner, Tim 212 Tuttle, Angela 147 Twachtmann, Barbara 164,203 Ulfers. Dallas 121.193 Undercleeemen 128 Upah, Joel Urban. Brett 147 Usher, Debra 147,211 Usher, Helen 164 Usher, Michelle 164 Uthoff. Dean 109,164 Utt, Thomas 90,109,147 Van Bogart, Kent 164 Van Bogart, Kim 85,164 Van Deusen, Cyrus 164 Van Dausen. Patricia 209,210 Vance, Barbara 164 Vandercook, Jayne 164.203 Vandersee. Michael Vandersae. Terry 147 Vangamplaare, Bonnie 164 Van Horn, Danny 194 Vanous, Keith 164 Van Steenhuyse, Steve 147.203,208,209 Vamer. Tamara 147 Veatch, David 147 Vecerka, Susan 114,147.201,211 Veronda, John 147 Visek, Philip 194 Vogel. Randy 164 Vokt, William 147 Volleyball 21 1 Volz, Karan Vozenilek, Brenda Vranish. Kimberly 147 Vrba. Elaine 164,212 Vrba. Stacy 148.203 Waddilove, Timothy 194 Wagner, Janis 164 Waite, Linda 1 1,13,194,202.204,208 Waite, Patricia 148,203 Walker, Christopher 87,164,201,202 Walker, Corey 194,206,210 Walker, Kris 164 Walker, Robert 90.148 Walker, Robin 194,212 Walker, Scott 121,194,212 Walkner, Sandra 92,114,117,14B Wall, Michael 148 Wall. Nancy 164 Wallace, Christine 148 Wallerich, Terry 164 Walsh, Kathryn 194 Walsh. Patricia 164 Walsh. Wendy Walter, Terrance 109,164,212 Walter, Tim 1 12,148 Waltermyar, Penny 194 Walters, Bruce 194 Walton, Brenda 148 Walton, Cindy 194,201,203,209 Walton. Mark 148.201 Ward. Carol 117,164,203 Ward, Jon 148 Warner. Kevin 165 Warren. Donna 194 Warren. Elaine 165 Warren, Ronald 165 Watkins. Cornelia 148.205 Wattem. Robert Watts, Chris Weaver. Kelle Webber, Rachell 194,203 Weber, Jeffery 194,201 ,202,208 Weber, Kimberly 104,148 Weber. Victoria 201 Weed, Bryan 194 Weeks. Camelia 148 Weeks, Pamela 148 Weeks, Thomas 165 Weidenhamar, Ragina 148 Weiland, Timothy Welch, Kathleen 148 WELD. MR. JOHN 43,103,117,211 Welter. Darrell Welton, Joey 148 Welty, Scott 148 Wentzel, Kimberly 165 Wentzel, Lorrie 148 WENZEL, MRS, NORMA 43 Wesley, Gregory 193 West, Carrie 165,201,203 West, Terry 92.195 Wee! Side Delegation 78,204 Westpfahl, Jana 165,201 Wharton, John 165 WHEATLEY, MRS. JAROSLAVA 43 Whipple, Betty 118,202,195 White, Debbie 165 WHlTE, MR. GARY 43,90 White, Pamela 148 WHITE, MRS. RUTH 43 A Whited, Roger 148 Whiteman, Bradford 148,201,203,204, 208 Whiteman, Lynn 195,202.204,208,209 Whiting, Thomas 103,148 Wicke, Michael 155,201,202,208 Wieland, Steven 123.148 Wieneke, Daryl Wiese. Lance 148 Wilcox, Ann 195 Wilcox. Carol 148.203 Wilford, Barbara 165,202,203,208 WILFORD, MRS. CAROLEE 43 Wilford. Wilford. Dave Timothy 112,123,149 Wilhelm, Brad Wilhelm. Debbie 13,195 Wilhelm Wilhelm . Marsha 149 , Roxi 149 Willcoxson, Wendy 165 Willett. Robin 149 Williams, Brenda 149,201,203 WILUAMS, MR. COLIN 43,109,119 Williams, Dale 149 Williams. Dan 195 Williams. Dawn 149 Williams, Debra 149 Williams. John 149 Williams. Patricia 165,205 Williams, Paul D. 165,202,204 Williams. Paul E. 165,203,204 Williamson. Cindy 114,165,203.211,21 Willman. Craig 195 Wilson, Alan 121,165 Wilson, David 165 Wilson, Dean 165,202,209 Wilson Wilson. WILSO Douglas 112,149 Frances 165 N. MRS, GLORIA 43 2 Wilson, Jerry 149 Wilson, Karla 149 Wilson, Kelly 149,202,203 Wilson, Michael 195,208,212 Wilson, Nanette 195 Wilson, Tina 149 Winistorfer. Eric 87,116,165 Wink, Timothy 165 Winter Play 70 Wischmeyer, Tracey 165 Wischmeyer, Wendy 201 Wise, David 90,123,149 Wise. Michael Wise. Stacy 84,165 Wise, Wendy 165 Wisely, Clement 1 12,123,149 Witham, Dennis 165 Wong, Anita Wonick, Ronald 107.195 Wonick, Sherri 165 Wonick, Terri 165 Woods, Steve Wreetllng, Sophomore 102 Wreetllng, Verelty 98 Wright. Ben 149 Wright, Cynthia 165 Wright, Sheryl 165 Wullenwaber, Dee Ann 165,202,208 Wyatt. Kim 195.201.202,203 Wyatt, Peter 149,203,209 Wyman. Robert 149 Youker. Andria 149 Young, Howard Young, Julie Young, Kenneth R. 165 Young, Kenneth W. 165 Young, Linda 165 Zabloudil, George 149 Zahradnik. Jane 195 Zanka. Stacy 165 Zeien, Barbara 195,206 Zimmerman, David 87,100,165 Zitek, Rodney 195 Zlatohlavek. Michael 165 zvacek, Debra 1 14,165,203,205 Zvacek. Susan 165,202.204,208 217 wyg, .aQiR'k'2Q, X la V X k Fly: K QM 'Sig lx x A ik. X xx Rg,f'fx,. or - ...QQ 'B 3 . 2 K E i 1 5 . FRE START 218 Closing F 'fw- m Seven Q'ClQCk rolled around too early for most of the 1,700 students August 26. Sophomores, however, spent half the night worrying about their first day at Jefferson. New school policies, new classes, and new people were all a part of first day hassles, which dragged into first week hassles, and eventually into first term hassles. All the old crowds quickly reunited and school life almost became a routine before it started. Waning summer days were forgotten, as excitement built for that first important football game. Even a one-point loss only temporarily stunned fellow J-Hawks, as they bounced back. Lugging home books and crammin for those first tests soon took its toll on students. Resolutions to study began fading as excuses for that first report card were conjured up. Attempts at avoiding boredom taxed many students' brains. Winter hibernation slowly drifted in among the J-Hawks. Believe, it or not-that's how the school year got started! FALL Cloning 2 1 9 As COlTlfOl't8ble BS an old shoe might well summarize winter term. Although the first snowfall brought oohs and ahs, they soon changed to ugh and yuck. A familiar sight in all of Jefferson's parking lots was students scraping windows and waiting for their cars to warm up. Wet and cold halls became common as students tracked through them into cold classrooms. Openings in the windows didn't help any as snowballs bounded onward and up- ward. Senior Deb King remarked, What can you say? Winter term was a bore. The only good thing about winter was Christmas vacation. Homework loads didn't lighten any as most teachers figured students had nothing better to do. Likewise, grades didn't go up as students sat and daydreamed of spring ahead. Some beat the blues by planning weekend ski trips, others ex- ploded at state, letting themselves go after being pent up all winter. The rest stayed and ventured ..fr ' out to find entertainment at home. Believe it or not-as the snow melted away, none of the J- Hawks seemed saddened. C C COLD!! it 22 Cl ling I i jill' if 2 46? fb 3534 T5 is - - . . ..,, ,, , , N X K A TER K. fi an ' O 0 af 'f 1r' ' , +L- l ,E 1 1, A f f .A 'g 5 4 2335? BLA CI ning 221 P I x 1+ ww su I -ski After a f0l,II' day break, spring term started on March 4, bringing with it boredom, Daylight Savings Time, and more snow. But as the term progressed and the balmy Lake McBride breezes called, the Jefferson population dropped significantly. Students spent a lot of time away from school and more and more time basking in the sun or just goofing off outdoors. Even though the sunny days tempted many, there were a few students who stayed around to study-whether it was for the few remaining credits needed to graduate or building credits up so they could slack off during their senior year. There were a few good things that came with the and of the year. Believe it or not-no more tough seniors, progressing a grade, no more hassles of registra- tion, and no more immature sophomores. until next year when the vicious cycle starts all over again. Closing 223 Throughout my days spent here at Jefferson, l've heard many times the familiar phrase, Your high school days ere the best of your life, don't kiss them good-bye. The calendar on the wall reads May 28 . . . greduation's tonight. As my days come to an end, and I look back upon the past, the memories of the times spent here are rapidly becoming more meaningful. It wssn't until I was on the outside of the walls that I sew how valuable the time spent on the tennis courts, inl the classrooms and the never ending hours In the publications office really were to me. Sure I'm ready to go on to better things after tonight's ceremony, but I wouldn't stand a chance without the experience I acquired as a J-Hawk. I sincerely hope that the pages of this 224 page yearbook help you relive the good times you spent st Jefferson, un- doubtedly the best three years of your life. As I walk to my car for the last time as Editor-in-Chief, I look back and find it hard to say . . . Scott Walker Editor-in-Chief Cover Photo by 224 Strempke Photography Cedar Rapids, lows if ,: 1 , ,1 A X ,X . K X ' :.,g-,wg X 2, ,.,, J :ft wgiisv 25-39353-i 54i2.?2kQ:S