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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1980 volume:

a sq I - fm Table of Contents , 3 Student Life .......................,... ..... 8 -I I' ,A 1 , Studies ............ ..... 4 2 ' ' Sp0l'ts.z .............. ....... 6 2 -, PerformingIArts ..... ..... I I0 ' IA Clubs .................. ..... I 36 It I f Underclassmen .... ..... I 58 ff I Seniors ....,.......... ..... I 96 I U 54 I , I f' If-e .NIV I Q. .II-IQ I .. -. I 20?-5: 1 ' X. X X . ,i ,-..' Amiiz I I- 1 11 4? yjjfzff -' :QI 5597- f-,'.'-'Liss I I I. ,ik I., I 2 f I , 'f::iiL'g-if 5 pr i5g: f3'I S: ff? ,M-+4 -f I '- fl ff , f I .J . A ., I. A N 'N I . - 'i II u w Q. iff' ff,-1i'-I v, 4'Q ' I 2:37 I ex I I I WIAWIX b , , Y'-' .1 ,' -If - I J gtg, --,, I ' I ,ff - . If ' If wof'e' 6 If 'I - X Q 1- XR I , I vig' ,I -- .' if-I A9-'S 5 II I.-If 1 SI. ig' I I I ' SJFIIQWA' ' 9 ' Q 'nkqgvgfhi I Ii I x IQI I -X NI.-21 v?,O Q I 1 . - I II If II 'X' - ' , ' Xb' XX Y: J I ' X 'g X' V A LIKE. ' X fxf Q Sy ' ' 7 1 Vluvx 92 04g YQ! - : -- S- ' I , 'I I ' . 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N X in .3 fK - 3415: 5 , Q? 1 -135, S , .. gi n' - Iiigigfi N T I-I. ff I., Qi 5 ' III , , . 7 .hu ,, Y 4,7-, x,gm.' -yf- ,, I , I' igqe .I I M, I 1 gf D. V Hr' 22 we Ang 5 : - I I I a I., 4 I . A' 1:15. 35-:L I' II ff: ' E' 'I' 0 v I I 'G'-1-, T51 i IQ .,r- nun A E A '-EE-...':- I -....- WMI I I IIIIIIIIIIIII. I Uliw' Ezjrm.-Is.. .U W f .- '1v:rW4T' Ev- . I ii WI :TW if W .F II Y -Q l::::E5?51'EEm1'T.L'lQ Q I I I 'mi f el! A Lf-.fi '- ' - I ' 2 3 f , J II' gif f It Q ' I . In gi 'Z F I 'l'f.5f5'i:' ' gi:5gSFQ li::-..1- 1 A gs. .I 37 .. . .. I - Thomas Jefferson Senior High School I243 20th Street S.W. st A Cedar Rapids. Iowa es 52404 Volume 23 hhhL'1 h Iille page I , L W 4 . 3 if . 4 'Il f fa' 'gift 5 , N. b O l if n mst wjilf is A ' sf M365 ,hm i Q14 'ffl' CW eca C rl I1 3 Q as 1.3, - wk firsts m ny.l Ha U Some teachers and stu- dents grumbled when Jefferson opened its doors, earlier than usual, Thursday, August 23. Lit- tle did anybody know that I980 would bring many more firsts to Jefferson. For the first time, sophomores were not allowed to park in 'the parking lots, the volleyball team earned third place at state, and a spirited pep assembly was held by many students, without permission from the administra- tion. For sophomores, l98O proved to be a trying one, especially on initiation and registration days For juniors, l980 brought lots of homework and sleepless nights. For seniors, I98O was spent going to football and basketball games, rock concerts, gradu- ation, parties, and signing senior pictures. Yes, in I980, there was a lot to look back upon. but even more to look forward to. 2 Ope ning section fs ogg: X. V, A si? Q 'safe yx .i H-5 'H-dv 34 mf' weiilvv fm T4'f-QL . 'lf' 14 3, r' . -arf' 'Gm KM W lk Cl 32 N115 ,A 9'-km: WS 22' ll, x , Spirit oar hi h through fall term s the fall term ended and winter emerged, it was a time both for looking back and for looking ahead. Football and the caravans. fiery pep assem- blies. and spirited fans which accompanied it were all a thing of the past. Homecoming was now history, and the volleyball team's trip to state was already tucked away deep in the minds of those who went. ' All of these events were not forgotten, but instead. gave ev- eryone many fond memories to look back upon. Winter brought Friday night basketball games and wrestling meets which gave students something to do during the cold nights. And even though school spirit usually drops during the winter months, in l98O school spirit retained the height it had attained during the fall. Dances also broke the monotony of the long winter. and a welcome winter vacation combined with all' of these things to prove that there was still a lot to look forward to in the months ahead. Opening se t o 5 I G 'NY' 1 . 'fa g Q . w ZW 5 A , , 1 1 1 m f A ? ff, 'Qi x an ,, , 4 Wm A fm 5' M9 my Q2 ,4 0? H if 5 K c, ,fir ,ni N , 4 zu 9 if ,pw is 'O Q v X X x V 1, K' ,J i ,fx ,Q ' Q X :' x 1 4: . I 1 n fb ' 3 'X 1 u ' 4 a ,. . . 1,.,,3, Q .. W 1 if -Q' -.. .-r 1 . fy? ' at fm W 3,1!:K !f fx 2 5? N 5 4 1 5 R . A Y .V gf , ? We vii? S 5 F' fi dm: IF an f I D' 1 6 Opening section 2 ,.. ,,, . ii if We 4 I Q lim ss,.l-Hawk moveon pring brought with it not only sunny weather and blue skies, but also anticipation. An- ticipation of the soon approach- ing summer, of no longer being a lowly sophomore, of moving up to a prestigious senior, and even of finally being out in the real world. Only a short amount of time remained in the school year of l980. And as this realization was made, students and teach- ers alike remembered the good times they had shared together. Times which would never again be quite the same, for never again would there be a year ex- actly like I980. But the many memories which I980 brought gave everyone a lot to look back on, and the new horizons ahead gave even more to look forward to as stu'- dents anticipated summer vaca- tion. I aff' 'HG 4 -29 L k,4L lr Va . 'WE' - ,M -L Y' , V. K -1 -,., , W, 'fi f , x x 8 Student Life Division Page SW iii? E33-6 if 4 ga, a 52 i Q 2? -f 1 2 54' , H 352 Q, , sw- . fy 'Q 2 ' V f- . , , , fi 1 Y ha K RW fix V V, ' uf -'i 1a,vgga:,,.,,:f,'-'Mza. 1, 'g I 2 3 g , 15 . O .0 52 tud nts show p p Student life-just what was it like at Jefferson? While each person had his or her own way of making the most of that precious free time. several events brought students together and created many memorable occasions. The end of August also brought the end of summer fun. All those days on the beaches of McBride. and nights around the beverage container at Sandy Beach, finally came to a halt. Sleeping in late and iust plain taking it easy were also brought to an abrupt end. The return to classes in the fall also brought a return of several social events which served to bring many students together. Football games were the place to be on Friday nights. and the excitement of Home- coming caught most of the students in its grip. Pep assemblies also spiced up the everyday routine of classes. The Goon Squad made its presence known. and several skits added variety to the assemblies. Spirit days gave students a chance to rally behind their teams as J-Hawk enthusiam hit many people. especially the new sophomores. Winter saw a gradual decrease in school spirit. but for those students who continued to support their school. they had frequent opportunities at basketball games and wrestling meets. Mixers gave students an added oppor- tunity to socialize. However. most stu- dents had a lot of practice and be- came pretty good at creating their own fun. Spring fever hit hard. and with such activities as WPA week. prom. and graduation. students saw the year come quickly to an end. Student life seems to be what high school is all about. Sophomores began to experience what high school was really like, and juniors enioyed their middle year while looking ahead to the time they would rule the school. For the seniors. it was a special year. a chance to demonstrate their authority and make the most of their last year of high school. But for every student. there was a lot to look back on and more to look forward to. M., Paula Steele Student life Editor Warm breezes create fun ong awaited and gone too fast are phrases that describe those glori- ous spring and summer months. As the sun shined down warm and the days grew longer, every J-Hawk knew it was time to head outside. Fun in the sun could be found at lunchtime, after school, and some- times during class, as skipping became more and more of a temptation. On the first nice days of spring. El- lis, Jones, and other area parks were crowded by people looking for fun, ready to abandon all cares of school and work. After school was out, some students experienced working full time hours for the first time on their summer jobs. It was time for graduates to arrange their lives. and make definite plans for the future. Friends kept in touch, though out of school, and had good times in the hot. lazy days, and the warm, dreamy nights. Not only did students hit the great out-of-doors, but it became more com- mon to head out of town. Lake McBride was popular for catching the rays, but any sunny spot would do. Students enjoy the warm weather as they relax outside during the noon break. I0 Summer fun Sandy Beach was frequented on the weekends by many party-goers who carried on under starry skies until morning. Other summertime activities includ- ed softball and baseball games, camp- ing out, hot games of Frisbee, and. of course, the drive-in. Whatever J-Hawks did during those warm months of '80, they were con- stantly building memories. Memories of carefree days when there was all the time in the world to build futures, while anticipating what would come next. Remaining summers were num- bered. and the precious few left were well spent. Juniors John Forrest and Jon Karteus enjoy a competitive game of frisbee during their lunch break. The arrival of spring with its warmer tempera- tures gives rise to one of Michelle Hilton's fa- vorite pasttimes-playing tennis. si5 .f 'Ifl'l7..'3'ssi'I4s3' as 'Ms ! l g'i ai e c ,.1N,'X W9 0 M .01-' 5 ,QW 4 L a Done in the spirit of fun, senior boys leave their mark on a sophomore in their spare time. Seniors Lori Henkel and Chris Baker take a break from a summer journalism workshop at the University of Iowa to play a fast game of backgammon. Senior Jayne Etchingham and her date clown around for the camera while Sharon Waybill, Neil Frank. and Joni Carson move to the beat. I2 Mixers and dances With arms widespread, senior Doug Hladek cap- tures the crowd's attention at a mixer. 1 egg Q! I sms? .ik ll' vf I 5 Laura Stourac, junior. smiles at the photogra- pher as she enjoys a slow dance with her date, Jeff Visek. Yearbook photographer Chris Baker gets a chance to get in front of the camera with sopho- more Mike Pulkrab at the Valentine's dance. Susan Overman and friends watch the dance contest during the TSI mixer. While taking a break on the sidelines, friends Margaret Hoy, Kristi Lighty, Wynetta Ballew. and Kim Smejkal watch the others dance. nl ' , Jam out and boogie down, dancin' fever i II around his year school mixers proved to be the most popular spots on week-ends. Practically everyone found this to be a relaxing and fun way to get together with friends and possibly get the chance to dance with that special guy or gal. Mixers were most common after basketball games or wrestling meets, which helped boost attendance. Students were quite surprised at the number of dances held this year. Every group got their chance to sponsor a dance. All of the dances were discos. with the exception of Homecoming. W.P.A.. and prom. DJ's from various radio stations supplied the music for these discos. Even a Jeff student, senior Rich Loeffler. got the chance to perform as the DJ for the mixer spon- sored by Student Council. mil s say it all s summer ended and students returned to school. many expressions could be found. These expressions ranged from surprise and boredom to anticipation as another school year began. Smiles were easy to be found as new friends were made and old acquaintances were reunited. But quickly students were forced to realize that the l979- 80 school year would contain lots of hard work as well as fun. Of course, frowns and disappointment were to be found when things didn't work out just as planned. Seniors were smiling as they counted the days until they could finally graduate and advance on. as sophomores and juniors were anxious to step up a grade when school re- opened in the fall. As the year came to a close, everyone had to stop and pause to smile as they not only remembered how much they had to look back on, but how much more they could look fonvard to in the months ahead. . . , Q' IQ. We mf.. 6 NLQ xx Nw X Ss Rx XX From smiles to tears these J-Hawks express their emotions in various ways. They are: QI5 Campbell. Q35 Jenny Upah. Eric Lofdahl. Q45 Jim Taylor. Q55 Jay Young. Q65 Diann Henry. Q75 Sue Vanek. Q85 Patti Pealer. Q95 Sue Luenberger Ken Carlstedt. Cindy Postel, Tammy White Marilyn Vest, Terri White. Wendy Hamilton. QIO5 Kim Smeikal, Tim Swore. QI I5 Wynetta Ballew. QIJ5 Jeanne Scholl. Ql35 Lori Henkel Colette Slocum. QI45 Bob Edgeton. QI55 Jeff Behel. QI65 Carrie Eggers. QI 75 Jeff Crandall. Craig Bendixsen, Dick Mulholland. Q25 Kirk U-...W .,. - 13 V .,,,1, M5 gg W K 9 1,5 -1 jmfw W hw ,ww W -C- 1 ,1 ,, 4 Y F i 1 . ,- Aw ' . EH -hzjii' f 6 ,X I 2 Aww ,',- I 2' k ? M 0,3415 wmml P JEF7' and-:fl -L v elebration parks varying motions omecoming I979 came early this year when, on October 6, 25 senior girls were announced as queen candidates. As each girl was escorted to her seat by a senior football player, she received a long stemmed red rose, traditional to Homecomings in the past. Tears of joy and hugs of con- gratulations overflowed as each of the girls' names were announced. Student Council again sponsored a bonfire, reminiscent of the 5O's. And even though October I9 was a chilly night, many loyal J-Hawks, including cheerleaders, coaches, athletes, spec- tators. and a newly formed pom-pon squad, showed up to boost school spirit for the Homecoming game against Ottumwa, The football team went on to win the game against the Bulldogs by a shutout score of I5-O. Also sponsored by the Student Council was a Homecoming raffle, but as in past years, the game ball was not the prize. This year, to help boost en- thusiasm in the project, a stereo was raffled off. The Homecoming dance was held on October 2l, with the theme of l'll Never Love This Way Again. Excitement radiates from the face of Teresa Munn as she is escorted down the aisle by Jeff Wilson. I6 Homecoming semifinalists HOMECOMING QUEEN SEMI-FINALISTS Front row: Julie Yost. Lori Henkel. LeaAnn Johnson, Dee Emerson. Colette Slocum. Laurie Ramsey, Linda Vyskocil. Second row: Sharon Waybill. Kristi Lighly, Della Rank. Marcia Bachman. Paula Dickson. Nancy Wells. Back Row: Michelle Hilton, Vicki Loerch, Kim Smejkal. Julie Bouzek, Jayne Etchingham. Sandy Jacobs. Vive Spanos, Teresa Munn. Carrie Eggers, Kathy Weil. Debbie Fowler. Diana Hahn, Making the traditional walk to the middle of the gym floor, Paula Dickson is escorted by Ty VanHorbeck. With escort Max Emerson at her side, Vive Spanos expresses her surprise upon being named queen. . , 'af K? Q lk if . Q3 L wi' eyse U O 5 Q Looking up at escort Mark Carson, a smile over- comes Julie Bouzek's face after being chosen as semi-finalist. . Senior Tim llten hands a rose to Lori Henkel be- fore they stan their walk up the aisle. Excitement soars hi her at half-time festivities The Homecoming coronation was not characterized by the shining Cor- vettes which had been the practice in past years. Instead, because of recon- struction of the track at Kingston Sta- dium, the ten finalists were escorted to their places at center field on a white carpet rolled out especially for the occasion. Student Council discussed several ways of escorting the I0 finalists to center field. including golf carts and a hand held chair, but walking on a white carpet was finally decided upon because of its simplicity. And. accord- ing to finalist Carrie Eggers, Every- thing was very well organized and HQ, , I 8 Homecoming finalists went fine. As started last year, besides having an escort from each of the ten boys' sports. excluding football. there was also an escort representing fine arts. Tension built as senior Vive Spanos was announced as Jefferson's 23rd Homecoming queen by the emcee, Mr. Robert Geuder. last year's queen. Debbie Manthei. performed the crowning. Although many people were disap- pointed that Corvettes could not be used this year, the problem was re- solved and Homecoming again held its usual rosy glow of excitement. hi ...s . I . g A M , l , . .yf x X 'sw Q 1 1 . 1, . I lull Nancy ilells j and escort ' Lynn Wannoy Della Rank and escort Gary Englert xr 'im I .-4., Carrie and Craig Mkhele and escort Greg I 1 Vicki locrch M if B Q Bachman W Kathy West and escort Jeff Crandall Mr ,mf ,r ., -. . L. . MW S .V . Si L :MP V ,f f' ' 1 -f'.5S4V1aT12,,'f - J-Hawks display their spirit in various ways as shown by: UQ Diann Henry Debbie Fowler Patti Pealer Q25 Kirk Campbell Craig Bruce C35 Lisa Sweet Q41 Leann Devos Angie Werden Lori P cheerleaders C63 Gregg Klocke Q73 Toni lee Ju- lie Bouzek Q85 Shari Gefaller Q95 .lean Sedlacek D.D. Wesbrook LeaAnn Johnson Angie Werden. Sheets. Mary Nowlen CSD Fall SIOTIS e e 5 QM o e 1'- if 8 f 1 , :- ,-L1:,igQ.kff. f+'e1KF6i:.AlK if. sox- if 9 avr-xsis. 'Q ,st ' Vi - ' A if 'ir is PY lxk . ' ave- we got that spirit Why is everybody wearing over- alls and cowboy hats? ls this some- thing out of the wild wild west? Well. it's the westside and at times it gets a bit wild, but in the end .l-Hawk spirit comes shining through. Blue and white day, hat day, grub day, and jersey day were just a few of the spirit days sponsored this year by the Student Council. While some stu- dents chose not to participate in the activities, the majority of the J-Hawks got involved and had fun doing sol Spirit days, designed to promote en- lhtliiaim. also provided a great way to show individuality. Hat days. for in- stance. brought out an array of colors. styles. and personalities. From cow- boys to derbies to beanies. spirit was A.. 117 bww .. s shown. Blue and white day was an ex- ample of school spirit as we showed our true colors. String day. which was new this year. showed a lot of girls they couldn't sur- vive school without that favorite J- Hawk guyl Strings were distributed to the girls who then had to remain si- lent. for the guy they talked to won their string. Sophomore Chris Lund won the contest with 48 strings. Emphasis was put on getting every- one involved! Weeks were devoted to promoting spirit and enthusiasm. Beat Wash Week was just one week devot- ed to pep up the athletes. l think it helps fire up the teams to see the stu- dent body backing them up. stated junior Dawn Fennern. f J' . f 4 X' J' 1. jx Mi r .- f . ' .SV -'45 W . .., c.. .. M. 2 .Q-. i 8 ..o i i . up , rs s ,lsts . I WS k,... , ., 'i f- litl 4 rA,,', 'Q G g X 'Q .,,.-fp lj? i ii ,Q e. - .K gil ,, , W as p ig, l S' I N ,gb s 1 Q 1 . V P 1, Eff ii A V s siifsi s ll , , . 3 --U s . it -fx! - , K wg, is a fs xx 'Q n 7. I ff15f+a'1l K y ,f-:ii-W a l? if 2 ' X ' Bonfire in pires spiritg assemblies ignite crowd ne of the best places to show support for a J-Hawk athletic team was the ever popular pep assembly. While some students looked at pep as- semblies as a chance to miss class, others got very involved trying to show their class was the most spirited during spirit yells. Some unusual events seen at pep as- semblies included a skit poking fun at Homecoming, a cheer by male rah- rahs. and visits by the coneheads. go- rillas, and a mysterious pumpkin head. Also. the pom pon girls did several routines. However, not all pep assemblies were the same. At the assembly for the Homecoming game, seniors were criti- cized for being too rowdy so they turned their backs on the rest of the crowd. Also, when an assembly wasn't scheduled for the football pIay'off game against Wash, many students de- cided to hold their own. Senior Vicki Loerch said, As far as the authority goes. if the kids decide to rebel, no one can stop them. Seniors protest against certain faculty members who claim they're too noisy by turning their backs to the rest of the student body. M 4 Q1 e S' ig, We 3 ' 'N ' A Lt- vltgfi 35 ,i if ,, ,Q I ., M N, mg 5 . V a 1 x r ., ll ' . e I t 1, NHA3V',W 2' ' -.I A 5 A- 1 ' : a .1 -xmamfef ss- fweac lfifq fig? Q 4 , Wie? 'ss . ' F i 1 f 15 'KL f . ,'?WF-AK vi . , y ., f ' we 'lv--:, is - - ' if , 5 2 g f , 1 ' , V' by gf 'gifts , ' r' ' afrsg. 4 ,: 2 'li - Maw , I X - , , yt-Ptygvwvp - V. fs W- I 1-3. y , M ,E 1, ,am H ,K , Lu 1 ' ii-i f if W -I if Q 'JT' A i ,: , l ,N tx A Ta Y? W W 1 '-K E I A gy. , 1 fi - I, V ,, A -s M li , ,W if 3 :rig 1' . y 5 ff , 7-I yr 'M On Thursday night during Homecoming week. the bonfire on the practice football field helps I promote school spirit, ' -:Q A ' it-' 5 1 . Cheering enthusiastically. Denise Hermanstorfer ly aides the seniors in winning the spirit stick. i , i y gf- W, gy mi L, is .r y v t , s ,wwe f fl-F If e 39' f 5 1? r M if 2 ' A r- , 1- ss, if ' of ,f f 2, f i so i K fi' , ' ll 5' I- ,. 'f Ag if - l , ' V i , '5 j-L52 I ' 5? X in - 1 ff, s,wq, M 22 Pep Assembliesfllontire I 1 o . W Queen candidates and their escorts await the fi- nal crowning ceremony, while Jeff Africa, ju- nior, is congratulated by an admirer. Students find a variety of ways to enjoy the an- nual bontire despite the unusually cold weather. x ml, T' wwf 4-5 : , fav M' my , we . ,ew ' 51 1 0 ty ..- 'fi P f Snwlf' n e. - ff ff r V ' ik K Q . JW? .i X nailz - ' tra . g f 3 egf ,wg n L5 '.E'-,v-gk! T' -f - 3 , Rf - Q ' N Q R - 4 Q 1-:mms ' 4 Q P . For the students' enjoyment. Student Council members put on a skit mocking the traditional Homecoming ceremonies. Members of the pep band lead the student body with the playing of the fight song. h nge create new look he cafeteria wasn't found with the same old look when students re- turned to school in August. Approxi- mately 40 tables were purchased by the administration over the summer. Although the tables changed the look of the cafeteria, some students complained that there wasn't enough room to walk around anymore. Senior Lori Vecerka said, lt's hard to get through them, but they're nice be- cause you can put your books in the middle. Other changes were made in the cafeteria, most of which were intended to benefit the students. A vending ma- chine containing assorted juices was added as a continued emphasis was put upon nutrition. Also, a chef's sal- ad was offered for the same price as a regular lunch. This salad. which stu- dents had talked about in previous years, proved popular. One change that didn't benefit the students was the increase in the price of a lunch, from fifty cents to fifty-five cents. No matter what changed in the cafeteria, many things remained the same. The lunchroom still provided friends with a place to catch up on the latest gossip. Also, it remained a pop- ular sales spot, as t-shirts, calendars, buttons, and many other items were sold by various groups during each half-hour chow-down period. yff .?' n. Wise my N'-N NN.. .-Q ,S - 3 sf , is 'N K X ,S .K ..,,.,:g K Q X53 24 Candlds around school Two high spirited Jeff fans. sophomores Dean Miller and John Moses, show their spirit in an unusual way at a football game. From pep assemblies to eating lunch with friends, students find various ways to break the monotony of attending classes. :gigs N 8. -st NS: Mex' , N' 'M A 'S' ,-.35-. -'st Q NNI' 'iff K A feet :sw - . as .af f . ' W., 'N A 1 ,ggi ggsfsf ,ggi t asgsgx xy, f-M , if ' ss, H' 'f H .5-sf fag. ,, .Xxx ' fs,-sw nut W, ,NM .Ka , . , WS. fps , 'QQ xl? figs S if isis- - K - ,mg ,sf-f , .-Ei' .gt wc, ,arg HQ. A ,. .dsx its --Q. ' ff -rib if si? SEQS -isa Bti' was .... .,.,43 jew be . lftggxv M M -....,,f .- wg x .f as .f ff i 5 fi YN ... ,,,, ,,.,. E3 ....j ug? as s. ff ,- Senior Tariq Baloch takes a break from dancing at the TSI mixer to be served refreshments by Neil Pobuda. Building a set for the fall play is a task in itself but junior Chris Hupp manages to keep cool. 1 l At the Senior Senate mixer, seniors Jeff Slocum and Paula Dickson dance to tunes played by deejay Ron Ugly Thompson. miie - Q- Before the increase in prices, seniors Ron Clark and Tom Reggentin take advantage of a double lunch. -x, 0.1 I r K' ans enjoy events J ll NH R , ey. where's everybody going? To the football game at Kingston: we play tonight! Wherever there are J-Hawks. there's fans! In the fall it was the frequent football games, where the screaming fans' support took the team all the way to section- al competition. Bonfires also brought out the J-Hawks as they shouted their teams on to victory. With the coming of winter and colder weather the activi- ties were moved into the gym with the start of the .I-Hawk basketball seasons. The gym was soon crowded with action packed games and the fans loved it. Record crowds appeared for the girls' games as they produced their finest season ever. Wrestling, swimming. and gymnastics also brought out the J-Hawk crowd. I like going to sporting events because it's a way to par- ticipate and represent our school without being directly in- voIved. stated sophomore Julie Schreder. 1'...,-,.. A T-,. lr r 6, 5 26 People al events Q A 1 , . ,,,,,...,.... ......w---Q-...TQ ! ' '- v- .alll 7 F r P 3: K P, +4 if 5 , l nl ea ' f M52 From spirited pep assemblies to school spon sored activities J Hawks always find a way to have fun QD Mr Hartman Rich Loeffler OJ Senior section at a pep assembly C35 Glen Hen ry. Q45 Margaret Hoy. Angle Raltora. Janet Stoa, Kristi Lighty. Sally Mateicek. 15, Senior section. Q65 Scott Peterman. Julie Yost, Kirk Campbell. Terri Doyle. UQ Homecoming dance. 187 Gregg Klocke. Q91 Karen Hartwig. U05 Patty Hill, Terri Vosmek. Chris Baker. I Wilbert watches parking lots fill as drivers park variety of vehicles Whether one drove to school in a Z28, '64 Volkswagon, or a Yamahopper, every vehicle in the Jefferson parking lot had one thing in common. It was something to get'cha around. Quite a few J-Hawks did get around to parking in the lots as over 440 vehicles filled them every day. This year, for the first time in Jefferson's history, sopho- mores were not allowed to use the parking lots, in order to provide more parking in the lots and less on the streets. However, upperclassmen were a little upset when they found the supposedly more spacious parking lots surprisingly full when they arrived at 9.20 a.m. Under the constant, careful surveillance of Mr. Wilbert Beckman, the two parking lots at Jeff provided J-Hawks with a place to keep their vehicles while they put in a day at school. Enduring rain, snow, and the cold, cold winters of Iowa, Wilbert always made sure things were okay in the park- ing Iot. Things usually were okay, except for such unpleasant incidents as stolen gas caps, slit tires, and other nice sur- prises to find at the end of the day. This was Wilbert's sixth year of monitoring the parking lots. After retiring from the position of captain at the Cedar Rapids Fire Department, Wilbert came to Jefferson. He really enjoys his job, and finds it a lot of Iaughs. Now that the year is over, underclassmen can look for- ward to hunting for a parking place, buying parking stickers, and chatting with Wilbert while seniors can look back at these aspects of their years at Jefferson. ,az M71 A... 'lil' . ' 'ii a ,..., A X A as N 1 ...- , , w hi W il, ' fx' N- G no ,. m I ' o o - giggggb: .::,:.:i'E-1- 1 ' ,, , During lunch hour. Mr. Wilbert Beckman, secu- Ffvm his Cal' in wld weather Mr. Beckman rity guard, strictly enforces the closed campus KSBPS 8 Walvhful eye On the parking lot situa- rule. li0n. My , W, Z , 4153 Mr. Beckman informs a student of rules and reg- ulations concerning the parking lot. As part of his duties as security guard, Mr. Beckman locks the parking lot gates over the noon hour. Wilbert Beckman 29 i .fr lf? 4 cfvggep-i-at 4 x 1' E3 . KV' 1 K Q -4 M Wg. di jr. C25 ' f C C' f . Ai ' 1. ,, -,M .Q Cheerleaders and pom pon girls express their true J Hawk spirit fly Barb Nechamcky Dlann er Q23 Pom pon girls Q35 Tracy Bnney Melody Lodge Q45 Sue Henkel Chrys Rlnderknecht Kathy Delong Q57 Sara Gillund Q65 Football cheerleaders Henry. Paula Steele. Carrie Thomas. Chris Bend- 30 J-Hawk spirit Crowd pirit lead quad to triumpl What does supporting your athletic teams. ex- pressing yourself in pep assemblies. and standing for the fight song all have in common? J-Hawk spirit is your an- swer. Spirit was everywhere .I-Hawks were in 'SOI Pep assemblies were a maior outlet for J-Hawk spirit as each grade attempted to prove they had the most en- thusiasm. Whenever the support of J-Hawks was needed for an event. however. the classes pulled together as J- Hawks to out yell the rival. The familiar first notes of the fight song played by the band always brought the fans to their feet to clap and sing along. Crowded bleachers. coaches pep talks. and student body support boosted athletic teams to the heights of their goals. Many groups and clubs around Jefferson helped with J-Hawk spirit. Student Council produced a supreme ef- fort as they developed many skits and assembled spirit weeks to add to the overall enthusiasm of the school. Hat gangs and the Goon Squad were also formed. ' A , ST. V K-,wa A W 'l I V K fn . 1 M 5 1 f' 4 , Q, w , me ff l hy! AZ'-Ti: band. the J-Hawk spirit always shines through: flj Linda Fowler. OJ Todd Moore. Q31 Carolyn Poole. Mary Curtis. Q42 Mary Ann Henry Lisa Miller. Q55 Fall cheerleaders. Q65 Pep band. Q77 Sherri Welty. Whether participating in a sport or in the pep Bringing home the bacon s inflation rose, students fought to keep it from cramping their style. In many cases a job was the only answer . . . unfortunately. With the opening of the Westdale Mall, getting a iob wasn't as hard as it once was. But sometimes keeping that job was a little tougher. Junior Mi- chelle Carter explained, There are a lot of other things l'd rather do than work. but all those other things cost money. Some students benefited from the work experience program. Through the program students are able to receive school credit hours and get paid at the same time. For some it even meant gaining experience in a field they wanted to enter after graduation A few students found that working not only supplied that extra income but it was also a way of keeping busy Even with the shrinking dollar, and the rising cost of entertainment, many students managed to work and still enjoy life on what they made at their jobs. Junior Dan Haight pulls in a few extra bucks during the pre-Christmas rush by working at Chess King. Ig. 32 Jobs ,Fa s all 'NAA During working hours at The Cuttery. senior John Carlson eagerly helps a customer. 4 We :SY X We ,QQ vs ,f I -f.. 2 By pouring cement, senior Mark Carson learns one skill of constructing a home during building trades class. While senior Laura Wall checks out a custom- er's groceries at Hy-Vee, junior Kent Fry quickly sacks them. .ms . 1 ,sew 1 v IV Eager to help a customer with his meal, sopho- more Debbie Gallo waits on tables at York Steak House. Helping customers to make wise decisions is part of senior Mike NickelI's job at Montgomery Wards. Junior Cindy Fink straightens up a rack of coats at the end of a busy day at Jean Nicole. Concentrating on giving a humorous answer. senior Craig Hartman looks to his friends for as- sistance. After being announced as a WPA candidate. sophomore Dave Manthei smiles as his escort, Kathy Brammer, pins on his boutonniere. 34 WPA 'sw' .JH ' ' WPA KING CANDIDATES Front row: Chris Greiner, Damon Hardiman, Chris Lund. Dave Manlhen. Mickey Stuefen. Second row: Greg Rump. Stoll McEowen. Jim Kel- ler, Sieve Dekko. Kurt Hummel. Back row, Andy Sargent. Ken Carlsledl, Tariq Baloch, Craig Hartman, Drew Hachey. Dave Jelllson. ,4. g ' Q-I 'dp' 6, I 'rg' .nl I : v 1 K:-' g s. , s x 31' ,.,. 4 : ' -Q it - 0 3 u xx. K , , i f o if - .M f s. X , D O it 3:74 0 0 Q 0 ' 0 9 s Q . . .Sn oo Excitement overcomes Greg Rump after he is an- nounced as a junior WPA candidate. omen Pay All, better known as WPA, has become a tradition at Jeff ever since it started in l977. In order to give the girls a chance to ask out their favorite guys to a dance, every spring Student Council sponsors this annual event. Throughout the week before the dance, special events are planned to get the entire student body involved in the fun. These events include a movie early in the week, grubby day, button day, dress-up day, and hat day. On Tuesday night. Sargeant Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band was shown to a record crowd in the auditorium. On Thursday, at an all school assembly, the candidates were announced. The five sophomore candidates were Da- mon Hardiman, Dave Manthei, Chris Lund, Mickey Stuefen, and Chris Greiner. The junior candidates were Jim Keller. Scott McEowen, Greg Rump, Steve Dekko, and Kurt Hummell. There were six senior candidates because of a tie. and they were Craig Hartman, Tariq Baloch, Drew Hachey, Andy Sargent, Ken Carlstedt, and Dave Jellison. Emcee Della Rank looks on as senior Ken Carlstedt answers a question after being named a WPA candidate. Senior WPA candidate Andy Sargent and his es- cort, Sharon Waybill, walk from the band sec- tion to his seat. Candidates and their escorts line-up in Mr Taylor's room before the 9:45 crowning ceremo- nies. Hardlman z i S6011 Mglowen A , it 2 Q ' 3 i? Senior Dave Jellison makes his way through the crowd as his name is announced as a king can- didate. Lori Daves escorts Chris Lund before the an- nouncement ofthe sophomore king. With a look of anticipation. Kurt Hummell awaits the crowning of the junior WPA king. Candidates and their escorts dance to the theme song after the official coronation. O O Girls a k fa t seemed to many of those attend- ing this year's WPA dance that there was a renewed interest in this activity. There were more people at the dance than in past years, and an attendance record was set at the movie, Sgt. Pep- per's Lonely Hearts Club Band. The spotlight was on the three kings, Damon Hardiman, Scott McEowen, and Tariq Baloch. Damon was not able to be at the crowning be- cause ofa track meet. His absence did not dampen the spirits of the crowd, however, and the climax of the evening retained enough excitement for the rest of the evening's enjoy- ment, vorlte guys The sophomores got a taste of something truly unique that occurs an- nually here at Jefferson. and the ju- niors are almost old hands at this by now. especially with Scott McEowen making his second appearance as king. Many fond memories were brought back for the seniors with Tariq's crowning for the third year in a row, and this year's WPA created even more moments to look back on in the years to come for those who were in- volved. As for the underclassmen, they have a tradition to uphold and look forward to. 38 Iowa news events Iowa' in th new ctober brought the long awaited opening of Westdale Mall, which offered an expanded job market, and saved the average Jefferson student gas that this year broke the Sl a gallon mark. Hostage taking seemed to be in vogue this year with the taking of 50 American hostages in Iran, the holding of diplo- mats, one an American in the Dominican Republic, and the Iranian Embassy takeover in London. The hostages in Iran prompted what seemed to be a welling tide of patriotism as the nation rallied around President Jimmy Carter. Iowa City drew nation wide attention as the Iowa Civil Rights Commission found the city guilty of sex discrimina- tion in its suspension of Linda Eaton for breast feeding her child in the fire house. Finally, tens of thousands of Cubans found refuge in the state of Florida, much to some taxpayers' dismay, as Castro loosened his iron grip. Be it nation wide or local, news interests us all. The long awaited opening of the Westdale Mall became a reality on October 4, I979. Mayor Don Canney cuts the grand opening ribbon. Linda Eaton, Iowa City's only female firefighter, was suspended from her job for breast-feeding her son, Ian. in the firehouse. She resigned on May I4, I98O, claiming that her fellow workers I were harrassing her. Much controversy surrounded the proposal to deemphasize the celebration of Christmas in the public schools. The school board is still debat- ing this issue. if E X Fri? J' . p s 1, 1, N 5. sc., 7 fl f' WIFE: ,5:' N X X as! SV X X si NgX .r X s E3 2 :Sire . S .. ss - . g a -swf, .. il 5 'F ., NE? H if S k.,. x.,,!3sm -swag x Q. . ,. .. . HN. . ,.., sg: ..., asa- .. . . ng 5 ,rf , Fu., Kuff , V H 'FW , , K, V 'um 4 , Pope John Paul ll visits Iowa during his October tour of the U.S., attracting thousands of people at his stop at Living History Farms near Des Moines. yy! Steve Kralcisin shows the form that led the Iowa Hawkeye basketball team to its fourth place fin- ish inthe NCAA tournament. President Jimmy Carter extends his hand for a handshake while on a whistle stop to Dubuque and other communities along the Mississippi River. Seniors Todd Shipman and Nancy Hogan relax between dances at the Sheraton lnn. Dancing to a slow song, Chris Baker and his date. Julie Hildebrand, were among the 320 people present. Mmm, Carefully guarding her silk pastel roses, which were the table decorations. Debbie Harris and Dan Korff smile for the camera. Lori Henkel and Larry Lin are caught up in the excitement of the evening's activities, Prom add excitement to senior year l s seniors are looking ahead and planning their futures, they're also looking back on their past school days. Memories are now becoming very precious to the seniors as the end of the year draws to a close. As graduation got closer. every day there were fewer activities left for the seniors to look forward to. but the most important was senior prom. The prom marked the last time before graduation for the seniors to get to- gether. The prom will long be remembered in its pastel setting at the Sheraton. The band 'Cocoa' was well received by everyone. The theme was Longer by Dan Fogelburg. Approximately 320 people attended this year's senior prom. Candids and posed photos were tak- en at the dance as a remembrance. Silk flowers of yellow. peach, and pale green decorated the tables and also served as keepsakes. The dance will long be remembered, as well as the post prom parties which lasted into the early morning hours. as a special event in their senior year. bodnoimgifrorn.. but :Ima 5 yalage:9t3cl-afdrllo dnb: song: anger colors: asiels aitenba ce: 52.0 Seniors Scott Peterman and Julie Yost boogie to the music at the prom, held May 3 at the Shera- ton Inn. Pastel tuxes and lacy dresses were among the many favorite outfits, as shown here by Greg Schultz and his date, Julie Freeman. Sv 8'QX 'Mika . Senior prom 4I Id Hitting the book ere at Jefferson, there are a va- riety of classes offered to the students. They are given the right to choose their own classes within limits. Re- quirements had to be fulfilled, and this year started a new trend for more requirements. Sophomores had to think about the extra 2.5 credits in so- cial studies. There have also been sug- gestions made to go back to the ba- sics. For instance. science classes concentrated more on the fundamentals this year. No matter what classes you had. there was always that good ol' home- work. Somethimes it even meant stay- ing home on the week-ends to get Monday's assignments done so you could pass the class. Seniors were try- ing to accumulate enough credits to graduate so they could receive their diplomas, while juniors were trying their best to catch up. Sophomores had to put forth the effort to make a dent into their many requirements. Many students felt it was hard to keep up their grades, and earn credits, but in the end it would be all worthwhile. The classes at Jefferson didn't con- sist of only the usual basics, such as math, language arts. science. and so- cial studies. Students did have a chance to take electives too. A variety of classes were offered so whatever one's interests were, there was a class awaiting them. They were given the chance to pick a class of their liking- music, art. cooking. sewing, or one of the many others that were offered. Many students enjoyed these electives to break up the monotony of the day. Electives didn't seem to be the same day after day. Students were given the chance to create masterpieces in art. or whip up a chic garment in sew- ing. In a foreign language a person could learn about a new culture and language, and maybe even try some European cooking. ln these classes, they could use their creativity and be their own person. After attending classes for a whole year, there are many memories to look back upon, whether it be knowledge that you gained or those precious mo- ments with friends. These memories help prepare you for future events. Linda Vyskocil Studies Editor M-41 As senior Tim Swore silk screens a shirt in graphic arts, juniors Rhonda Overturf, Pam Jones, and sophomore Joe Hill look on with anticipation, Making some plan reparing for the future is a challenge every high school student must work toward. Whether post high school plans included college, trade school, or a job, Jefferson offered a wide variety of courses to meet the needs of each individual in the student body. For the college-bound student, ASP, chemistry, and phys- ics were popular classes designed to prepare students for their continuation of education after high school. Special trade skills, such as carpentry, electronics, and me- chanics were just a few of the courses that were available for students interested in skilled craftmanship. Classes were also offered to teach those students who wished to enter into the working world immediately after graduation. Some of these classes were shorthand, typing. and accounting. Record keeping was a popular elective for sophomores and juniors. No matter what sort of educational opportunities the stu- dents needed, Jefferson's curriculum made it possible for ev- eryone to adequately prepare themselves for the future. 44 STUDIES E Of the many courses offered to students in gym class. senior Dave Hewitt finds weight lifting is among his favorites. Juniors Jeff High and Annette Baker dissect a rat during advanced biology class. Visiting Iowa in January, Teddy Kennedy urges all eligible students to attend their party's cau- CLIS. Ss fi Nw. A-Wil? .J Junior Robyn Karr amuses pre-schoolers at a Halloween party hosted by her child develop- ment class. During fourth hour band practice. flag carriers perfect their coordination for the pre-game show. V ,,,, M4 The task of finishing up the frame of the Build- Pouring and raking cement is just one of the many skills learned by Building Trades students Scott Grekoff and Ron Clark. l ing Trades house gets a little help from senior Mark Russell. war'-Hn -dvinlununum.. wwf 46 Studies For the April I8 yearbook deadline. the task of selecting photos is carried out by seniors Lisa Wesbrook, Sharon Waybill, and Deb Cross. ll'ff'Zfl i f f 0 lull., ,Wf 4 G A Kel my ip ll, llIlfluu1n.nlI'llll YJ' J ' , 3-i f ' . s X fo F. as -Y XV 1 i I x W, W Preparing the gym for the Homecoming assem- bly is just one important task undertaken in Stu- dent Council by senior Mary Beck. Selling pastries to hungry students before school. senior Martha Ortmayer helps out dur- ing foreign language week. To study first hand the traits of a pre-schooler, junior Kris Walker observes her niece. Jennifer Walker. in child development class. wi . ii Hitting the books becom a routin lthough the curriculum did offer a large number of electives, every student had to take several required classes. These courses accumulated 97.5 credit hours toward gradu- ation. As the school year progressed, many of the sopho- mores found themselves taking a variety of required classes such as People, Man, and Point in language arts, geometry. biology. and ofcourse, gym. One popular class that every student has taken. even though it isn't a required class, is drivers ed. For many stu- dents, this class was fundamental for future living. Even as a senior, students were required to take American Government before they could graduate. Seniors in this course during the spring term were sure to work hard. No matter what type of required class that students had. there was always the assurance of homework, and there seemed to be an abundance of it this year. Why? lt seems that many teachers were going back to the traditional nose in the book teaching. This becomes especially hard during the spring term when it starts to get warm outside and stu- dents get impatient for that last day of school. ln the case of seniors, it's the thought of graduation. rl oylllulw lg 1,4-C f, ff' akfwww M' V ws., .Jah--'ff' Helping the band raise money for new uniforms, Mr. Roloff volunteers to be a victim at the band carnival's pie throwing event. To improve his cooking ability, senior Dick Mullholland checks his vegetable casserole dish to assureiits nimeness during Foods l class. :yum ,M gL. ln the darkroom. senior Chris Baker adjusts the easel before enlarging photos for the next Statesman deadline. r W on X 17 5.f'eQ ,a gg 'S 1 f 1 'X ji 5 , ,z s s s r ,,,. ' f , Z yy, , u, ' .5 , , fe , ,Mil 33' n I JV M 4 3 sf! V fff if l 5 . . E . ,, ' :v I .1 Q f 2 ii 7 5' f f ' xiii F 5 3 1 a 5 -17 g ' 1 .y 1 . J- 'QI 4 j 1 , 5 f , 4 fi' Z 3 S as 4 2 A . I . . .HMI I wt iss - Z . ,I as gt it ' -2 ' if I figil 5' st Q fs ' I . . . 4 Q g :lfxs 1' , wiring. if ,, cn msg ' 2 ing I V' ' J 4 P Q X - 3 ' of ' 'Ei qi 4:Es s t 3 Y 5 fi il .' it lg sim I , 2 .5 A f I gg -. wig jg Q I. -'Q bla. . I it in 'S .GI In yearbook class, Mr. Ron Smrha. adviser, ex- plains photo cropping to several staff members during a mini-lecture. Senior Lori Bell hems her sewing project during Garment Construction class. an elective in the home economics department. Hitting the books to earn top grade o meet the requirements for graduation from Jefferson High School, a student must earn a minimum of 202.5 credit hours. Some lO7.5 hours are obtained from the required classes, while the remaining 95 hours are reached through the elective courses. In Language Arts, 30 hours of work are required. Tenth graders must enroll in the required courses for grade IO, while juniors and seniors have the choice of selecting one 5 hour class in each of these three catagories: literature, writ- ten communications, and either written or oral communica- tions, to complete their requirement. For math and science, I5 credit hours are the require- ment, Five out of the I5 hours of science is to be taken in Fundamentals of Science. All students must take 2.5 hours in P.E. each enrolled term. The only options are to waiver P.E. during one sport season, or have a medical excuse. Either way, a person must substitute the 2.5 hours in another course. In addition, I5 hours in American Studies, 5 hours in Gov- ernment, and the last 5 hours may be selected from the pre- scribed list for a total of 25 hours of Social Studies required to graduate. In developing your educational plans, keep those two pur- poses in mind: to meet these requirements and to achieve the highest knowledge in each class to help you deal with later life, noted Mr. Joe Keeling, counselor. Interested students express their creative ability in a variety of ways during Ceramics I class. gw f rf f, , Homework hold priorit t Jefferson, the choosing of classes is fairly liberal. There were those required classes, but for electives there were several from which to choose. Some subjects of- fered were art, music. and foreign lan- guages. lf a person was a talented singer, he could get involved with either Hilltop Singers, Mixed Chorus, Concert Choir, or Westside Delegation. If one liked instruments, there was alwaysorches- tra or band. Classes were made available to stu- dents who liked art. There was a wide variety of these classes offered this year, including painting, crafts, and drawing. If one wanted to learn another lan- guage, there were plenty of opportuni- ties. French, Spanish, and German were offered. Besides learning the ba- sics, a new culture was put before you and art, music, and cooking were touched upon. Even though gym classes are man- datory, they could be considered electives. One could exercise and par- ticipate in a variety of sports, such as volleyball, softball, and tennis. All of these classes helped change the course of the day. They helped break the monotony and gave students the chance to do something they real- ly enjoyed. y ,J Z Senior Jeff Slocum skillfully uses a lathe during his machine technology class. Using a fork to create a special design, Jeff Orcutt provides the finishing touches to his clay pol in ceramics class. 'fu at fa , f ,hue ff KW ,, Working diligently on his final project, senior Paul Mueller uses a band saw in wood shop. Junior Jim Casey concentrates while working on the solution to a difficult problem in computer programming class. For the Homecoming layout. yearbook staff members Jackie Henderson and Ann Scholl have a hard time narrowing down their photo choices. Il Y I Taking a refreshing break from the books, seniors Christie Eighmey and Gary Englert work I 4 with clay in ceramics class. E 5 Q Q 5 S f 5 5 1 s 5 ! Working to beat the deadline, editor-in-chief During warm-ups in gym class, senior Chris ,April Carter completes an interview with Mr. Sliger helps a fellow classmate stretch into JDick Svec about on-the-job training programs. shape. Electives h lp tudent n August 23, over I,6O0 stu- dents returned to Jefferson to get back to the same old grind, But as the year progressed and days and weeks passed, it became apparent that maybe this year wouldn't be the same as all the others. For many changes were to take place during the course of the year. The final tests started the year be- fore reappeared again to haunt the last week of every term. And unlike the year before, the tests were given with regularity and with more indepth questions. Two days in the fall, winter, and spring were again devoted to the reg- istration process. But because of many reasons, this system of registration was threatened by a change to regis- tration through a computer. Other changes proposed to the high schools by the Board of Education in- cluded the implementation of an hon- ors program, returning to a semester system, an increase in social studies requirements, continuation of a com- petency test, increasing the maximum load per term to 30 credits, and elimi- nating the passffail grade option for all required classes excluding gym. Although it was true that not all of these changes affected the students immediately, there were still many opinions voiced concerning each of the proposed changes. Many students felt that courses had been strengthened and more of a chal- lenge presented. For many students this meant extra time devoted to homework and less time for other out- side activities. Seniors found them- selves presented with a do or die situ- ation of pass the course or do not plan to graduate. The last day of school finally arrived and excited students left the halls of Jefferson with pleasant thought of summer racing through their minds. Thoughts of the past school year still lingered in their minds though, and dwelling on these thoughts they real- ized that they really did have a lot to look back upon and even more to look forward to, During his advanced biology class, Mr. Becker illustrates the circulatory system of a rat to Jayne Etchingham and Carla Greer. Senior Terry McNeil uses tin snips to cut a piece of sheet metal for a project in metal technology class. 52 udles Mr. Clemens shows Brian Blair and Steve Howk the proper procedure to follow in gas welding. i Q.-0' 5 ,ou outside e trip and in a novel wa them get through N 'PN wnxk During spring vacation, Mr. Jack Pilling, social psychology instructor. chaperoned a small group of students on a week's trip to New York. ,Q ' f During flag raising ceremonies at Kingston, Mr. Allen Koepke, choir director, and senior Todd Shipman sing the national anthem. Staff include S2 ave you ever wondered just how many individuals it takes to provide a sound educational program for l,700 stu- dents? While the four administrators keep the school running smoothly, a total of eighty-two teachers are needed to pro- vide each student with the necessary educational skills. Seven teacher associates and five secretaries in the offices help complete the necessary paper work that goes along with running a school effectively. The school nurse treats any stu- dent who becomes ill during the course of the day. The school security guard handles student parking prob- lems, while three media workers help students collect infor- mation in the IMC, and five counselors assist students indi- vidually. -Y , Mr. .loe Keeling helps seniors Eric Lofdahl and Mark Hanisch make decisions about their fu- ture. During intense action. Mr. Bob Becker watches 0112 of U16 many' iobs 6aCh m0fl1ing for MF. 3 crucial play gn lhg field while Mr, Bob Allen Wilbert Beckman includes opening the schooI's talks to a coach upstairs in the pressbox. front gale- Mr. Ron Schirm, defensive coach. shows disap- proval with a referee's call. 54 Faculty candids in Dr. William Jacobson Mr. George Hidinger Mr. Donald Hoeppner Mr. David Hoyt Principal Associate Principal Associate Principal Associate Principal s is Faculty Directory 9 DR. wiLuAM JACOBSONr Principal GEORGE HIDINGER: Associate Principal-Ao Mr. Don Abney Mr. Robert Allen Mr. Robert Ask Mrs. Joan Baird giving, X DONALD HOEPPNERr Associate Principal-Op X ii erations A DAVID HOYTr Associate Principal-Curriculum 3 DoN ABNEYr Counselor V 1 ROBERT ALLEN: Social Studies: Assistant Fool- 9 ,gm .Q ball Coach nomar ASK: Social studies-oeparirrrerrr Chairpersom Assistant Football Coach A JOAN BAlRDr Media-Department Chairperson V u ,QB X DONNA BAl.ESr School Nurse 4' ' . Easy ' WILLIAM BALL: Ari 1555 1 1' 1 ' Hunter srxsssrir Driver Eariraiiarr ' - ROBERT BECKER: Science: Sophomore Football Mrs. Donna Bales Mr, William Ball Mr. Hurley Bassett Mr. Robert Becker coach V JOANN BOGGUSS: Mathematics LORAINE BOMKAMP: Business Education: Data Processing VERN BREDESONr Mathematics: Assistant Foot- ball Coach G.B. BROWNr Driver Education Mrs. Joann Bogguss Miss Loraine Bomkamp Mr. Vern Bredeson Mr. G.B. Brown In addition to his duties as principal, Dr. Wil- liam Jacobson helps parents chaperone a mixer after a home basketball game. 56 Faculty E Z if 4 if W Mr. Brent Christie Mr. David Clemens Mr. Paul Cameron Mr. Tom Campbell Mr. Ronald Capps Mr. Clem Carney fi' R 9 ff way 52 f f 0 W' ., .,. , , if 'wif . Y .y ki Pj -a l .ff...z:g ' fzu www-1 f 7' , V Mr. Earle Dickinson Miss Cheri Dickey Mr. James Cox Mr. Gary Crandall Mrs. Jean Cross Mr. Russell Daniels Mrs. Dorris Dyal Mr. James Gibbs Mrs, Helen Herren w Mr. Dennis Ferreter Mr. Jack Fisk .K 0 V' 9 , ... f W! 4 W1::r4 ' J 'S' l ,X :YY 4 in I I 5:11 3 A , X, . , 1 it L Q V' Q, .. . , 5 , 1 l We ! g g Mrs. Joyce Mr. Tim Fowler Mr. Robert Geuder Fitzsimmons 5' J 1 f C ,my 1. is Y- Q any Z Z .y J 'fe 4, Mrs. Barbara Glass Mr. Jay Gross Mrs, Joselyn Haefner Mrs. Mary Harker Mr. Walter Hartman Mr. Cal Hershner Mr. John Hoffman ,, ,W f 1 I' , .W , , I 7 My Af 1 2 if fy? , 'i Mr. Wally Horn Mr. David Horton Mrs, Mary Ann Jackson Faculty greet new year At a pep assembly, Mr. George Hidinger checks Gus England's activity ticket number before giv ing him his SI2 refund. Coaches Mark Tschopp and Robert Ask contem plate offensive strategies with Tim llten. Girls' swim coach Doug DeSmidt looks on with T dismay during the loss to Washington. c u D I PAUL CAMERON: Science-Department Chairperson TOM CAMPBELL: Language Arts RONALD CAPPS: Social Studies: Boys' Tennis Coach: Assistant Boys' Basketball Coach CLEM CARNEY: Media Specialist BRENT CHRISTIE: Language Arts: Drama DAVID CLEMENS: Industrial Arts-Department S ' Chairperson rv Q JAMES COX: Industrial Arts: Assistant Wrestling 1 Q is 5 Coach: Assistant Volleyball Coach NS 9 GARY CRANDALL: Science JEAN CROSS: Counselor M RUSSELL DANIELS: Language Arts L EARLE DICKINSON: Music: Band CHERI DICKEY: Home Economics DORRIS DYAL: Physical Education: Pep Club DENNIS FERRETER: Mathematics JACK FISK: Social Studies: Football Coach: As- . sistant Boys' Track Coach M Joe Keelmg Mr' joe Kenney JOYCE FITZSIMMONS: Language Arts: Forensics TIM FOWLER: Physical Education: Boys' Gym- l nastics Coach: Wrestling Coach ROBERT GEUDER: Language Arts: Thespians: Drama K JAMES GIBBS: Science X s BARBARA GLASS: Mathematics X S JAY GROSS: Social Studies N N S JOSELYN HAEFNER: Learning Disabilities MARY HARKER: Business Education X WALTER HARTMAN: industrial Arts: Student as We Council Adviser f RQ HELEN HERREN: Language Arts CAL HERSHNER: Counselor K my JOHN HOFFMAN: Music-Department -lall i 6 L Chairperson: Orchestra W, WALLY HORN: Industrial Arts M A B I h L DAVlD HORTON: Art: Sophomore Class Sponsor '- 'len KOYPKQ Mff' 'U 3 me MARY ANN JACKSON: Home Economics JOE KEELING: Counselor-Department Chairperson JOE KENNEY: Science, Baseball Coach: Sopho- more Boys' Basketball Coach t l - X ix - 1: ALLEN KOEPKE: Music: Choir A,,A, BEULAH LANE: Physical Education: Cheerleader Adviser: JJ Club 1 : KENT LA VELLE: Business Education: Assistant if Boys' Basketball Coach: Assistant Baseball T Coach: DECA sri' A JlM LOCKETT: Mathematics: Assistant Girls' Swimming Coach: Girls' Tennis Coach SANDRA MACY: Art-Department Chairperson BARBARA MAITLAND: Foreign Language-Dr partment Chairperson Miss Barbara Mr. Kent LaVelle Mr, Jim Lockett Miss Sandra Macy Maitland 58 Faculty At the Senior Senate mixer, Mr. George Hidinger and Dr. William Jacobson are greeted by senior Denise Hermanstorfer. With a oversee look of concern, the associate principals the installation of nets over the pool. I V i l 2 V Mr, Gordon Maney Mr. Kenneth Marsh Mr. David Matthews Mr. William McNiel Faculty i always there to h Ip when needed Mrs. Sharon Miller Mr. Leo Mork 5 if Miss Judith Moxley Mr. Robert Mueller Mr. Max Naxera Mr. Larry Niemeyer Mr. Larry Nolting Mr, Ruben Noonan - ' u a -ll ,, Mr. James O'Brien Mrs. Miriam Pedersen M Miss Dorothy Peterson Mr, Jack Pilling Mrs, Jo Price Miss Charlotte Regenold Mrs Lena Salven Mr Ron Schlrm Mrs. Evelyn Seidler J Mr Robert Reltz Mr Paul Rudder Miss Mary Roberts Mr. Dennis Roloff 4-A Mrs. Marjorie Shackford Mr Donald Shipman Mrs Miriam Shipman Miss Dorothy Simon Mr. Glenn Smith ' 1. ws S Z 1 ' L 211, , , 7' ' I. ,Ig f VM'-,ff ff .fl ' 1 I tg? .I jg ay, Y , X K f 2 X1ifLw.v!,4vl' - fl .1't .,.. A f 4' , 1-,tf.:gg,1 . , ..aay,'.:1S2' if ff' y eezss2aszaeapzz.2s1 f 1. nnrry ' f isa12ssse1e2zraa1fsr,e1. ,.sss1a'.af.1s:- . R A Mr Ron Smrha Mr Hal Sondrol Mrs. Carolyn Taylor Mr. James Taylor ,, Q .1 Faculty Directory GORDON MANEY lndustrtal Arts KENNETH MARSH Social Studies DAVID MATTHEWS Industrial Arts WILLIAM MC NElL Driver Education LEO MORK Work Experience Coordinator SHARON MILLER Media Specialist JUDITH MOXLEY Language Arts ROBERT MLIELLER Foreign Language Sopho more Class Sponsor MAX NAXERA: Language Arts Business Educa tuon LARRY NIEMEYER Business Education Girls Basketball Coach Softball Coach Office Edu catron LARRY NOLTING Driver Educatron Girls Fall Cross Country Grrls Track ROBERT NOONAN Science Boys Cross Coun try Assistant Boys Track JAMES O BRIEN Industrial Arts Assrstant Grrls Track MlRlAM PEDERSEN Mathematics DOROTHY PETERSEN Mathematics Depart ment Charrperson JACK PILLING Social Studies JO PRICE: Multi Categorical Drsabrlttues CHARLOTTE REGENOLD Physical Education Assrstant Volleyball Coach Girls Gymnastics Coach ROBERT REITZ Language Arts Department Chairperson PAUL RIDDER Scrence MARY ROBERTS Forergn Language DENNIS ROLOFF Industrial Arts: Assistant Girls Swlmmrng Coach Assistant Girls Basketball Coach LENA SALVEN Mathematics RON SCHIRM Physical Education Boys Track Coach Assistant Football Coach EVELYN SEIDLER Language Arts MARJORIE SHACKFORD Language Arts. Off Hand Adviser DONALD SHIPMAN Counselor MIRIAM SHTPMAN Business Educatron De partment Chairperson DOROTHY SIMON Business Education GLENN SMITH Social Studies. Boys' Basketball Coach. Boys' Gott Coach RON SMRHA Language Arts, Statesman and Outlook Adviser HAL SONDROL Sclence CAROLYN TAYLOR Language Arts Junior Class Sponsor JAMES TAYLOR Social Studies. Boys Swrmmtng Coach. Txmers Club ROBERT THOMPSON lndustrral Arts RON TOWER: Driver Educatton Department Chairperson Physical Education Girls' Golf Coach Assistant Girls' Basketball Coach MARK TSCHOPP Physical Educatton Depart ment Charrperson. Assistant Football Coach. Asststant Girls' Basketball Coach. Assistant Baseball Coach ROBERT VRBlCER Industrial Ads. Trade and ln dustry iff ,yi 0 7251, 'V Q 1 t t ,Y J 2 , - 2 , K , Q a ' - ,, ' , : : - - X 1 ,mf Y f fs, r X vm r ' ' f , 1 4 r s f s . . , 42 K , ff , Z if ' 5 , ' 3 A ' 1 . . f ff f r .- . . 4 fag? X fp 1 I f 2 9 if M 1 X ' X wash' f 'X X ,M f , 6 J- , Zh u f f fgf 1 25 , .1 N . 5 Qi , . Q - - W 45' 4 ' . : ' ' z : . . . . K s 1 A U 1 1 1 . . . z Mr Robert Thompson Mr Ron Tower Mr. Mark Tschopp Mr. Robert Vrbicek Faculty Directory JOHN WMD Social Studress Volleyball Coach Assistant Girls Track Coach JEANETTE WELSH Home Economics Depart ment Chairperson: Sensor Class Sponsor NORMAL WENZEl.s Language Arts Senior Class Sponsor RUTH WHITE Language Arts Spectaltzecl Services Wllkikl' BECKMAN Security Guard HELEN CIMBUREK: Clerk Typist MARILYN COOPER. Secretary to Associate Prin tips JOANNF FORD. Paraprofesslona! BETTY FUGATE Bookkeeper LAREEN GLILI.. Media Secretary MLC!-lEl.l.E JOLLSY. Paraprofessronai MARY JANE KOUTNY: Secretary to Prmcrpal MICKEY LESTER: Attendance Secretary RU8Y PHELPS Teacher s Aid MARY KAY REED Teacher s And WANDA RIBBLE Secretary to Assoctate Prine: a BETTY SASSQ Teacher s Aid PAT TOPPING Paraprofemonal CAROL WALKER Teacher s Asd GLORIA WILSON Secretary to Counselors ,, rv 5 0 'K I . L r ,, ..... ,Q A OO Q I K , - ,. K . y.,u -S LL A l .. .. l Pla .. X . ,. 5 60 Faculty Mr. John Weld Mrs. Jeanette Welsh Mrs. Norma Wenzel Mrs. Ruth White K! Riagg Mr. Wilbur! Beckman Mrs. Helen Cimburek Mrs. Marilyn Cooper Mrs. Joanne Ford Mrs. Betty Fugate Mrs. Lareen Gull Mrs. Michelle Jolley Mrs. Mary Jane Koutny Mrs. Mickey Lester Mrs. Ruby Phelps Mrs. Mary Kay Reed Mrs. Wanda Ribble Mrs. Betty Sass Mrs. Pat Topping Mrs. Carol Walker Mrs. Gloria Wilson For twelve years Mr. Adalberto Rodriquez taught Spanish at Jefferson until his death on October 7, l979. 1 le 3,631 Jeff instructors grieve loss of fellow teachers t the outset of the school year. Jefferson High suffered two great losses with the deaths of Mrs. Janice Wilson and Mr. Adalberto Rodriguez. Mrs. Wilson was a learning disabil- ities teacher here at Jefferson. Many of the students at Jeff didn't have her but the students who did know her and had her as an instructor will al- ways remember Mrs. Wilson as a spe- cial lady. Mrs. Wilson died on August 2. l979, as a result of burns she re- ceived in an automobile accident in Montreal, Canada, earlier in the sum- mer. Mrs. Janice Wilson. learning disabilities teacher. died on August 2, I979. as a result of burns she received in an automobile accident. Mr. Rodriguez was the Spanish teacher here at Jeff for the last I2 years. He was a favorite. teacher of many students at Jeff. Most of the stu- dents did not know that Mr. Rod wasn't always a teacher. I-Ie was, at one time, a lawyer and he was the coach at the i960 Summer Olympics in Rome. His students will probably re- member the outings to Papa Juan's and his crazy jokes when they look back on the .time they spent with him. He was a happy man with a positive attitude, something for all of us to aim for in our own lives. Mr. Rodriguez died October 7. l979. Mrs. Wilson and Mr. Rodriguez will be remembered by all. We extend our sympathy to their familes and friends. Mr. Rodriguez's love for travel included a trip with his wife to Lucerne. Switzerland. in the summer of t979. Visiting Las Vegas in August l978. Mrs. Wilson enjoyed the opportunity to combine shopping with sight-seeing. Faculty tributes 6l 5' e N42 Q 'T ., mmm? . z Y .- F W' ,- 1 ymgz - yn I r 13 1 , 62 Sports Division Page Practice There were many triumphs throughout the l980 sports season. The fall campaigns were headed by the success of both the football and volleyball teams. The football team earned its third trip to state playoffs in nine seasons with an upset victory over eventual state champion Dubuque Hempstead. I7-I4. in overtime of the last regular season game. But in the first round of the state playoffs, the J-Hawks suf- fered their second loss to cross-town rival Washington. I4-6. The volleyball team had its best sea- son ever highlighted by qualifying for state play for their first time ever. They won their first game in the tournament 2-0 over Carroll Kuemper and won three more games before being defeat- ed by cross-town rival Kennedy in the semi-finals. 2-I. They came back to win their consolation game over Bettendorf. 2- I , to finish third. The girls' basketball team finished with a mark of l7-5 which was also their most successful season ever. Their season was sparked by a 54-50 victory over Kennedy during the regu- ays off lar season before losing to the Cougars in the sectional finals. The boys' basketball team did even better as they had a mark of I5-5 with two victories over Kennedy before los- ing a heartbreaker. 38-34,'to Iowa City West in the district championship game. The girls' track team seemed to be the most dominant figure. They, as many J-Hawk teams of l98O, also had their best teams ever. The girls' had high hopes of conference and state champions. But the boys' track team was close behind with many returned lettermen and a host of good sprinters. They also eyed a conference championship. Both summer baseball and softball teams were expected to do well. The softball team was given the highest expectations as it returned a strong Iine'up and excellent pitching staff. The boys' basketball team might not have had the experience but made up for it with its hard playing desire. All in all, the J-Hawk athletes could be proud of their accomplishments. Barb Ridder, Girls' Sports Editor Tom Vondracek. Boys' Sports Editor . Q ,s is is W W 1 UNL! z , K , was I Q 1 so,n qw m ,May 4 ffm 'M My WWW Q , 'Q W W? I ii - M. wwwwwm, 7 'A fl Av,A 2 ,, fixg TL I2 b ff 'f 1' 7 f 'Wy wi N 9 , I I , ,Lf , wQVfMw?v q fwwgQ , I in f,,,: , I , WW I mwwww gf , ' ff A ,1 , f , ww, fl j M 51 xi A 'K , .,.. X f , Field goal place quad in play-offs hen the l979 season was over, the varsity football team could look back upon records that were among the best in the state. The varsity squad ended its regular season by downing a highly rated Dubuque Hempstead team. earning a spot among the eight schools that saw post-season play. ln the game against Hempstead, senior Tim Swore kicked the winning field goal that enabled the J-Hawks to meet cross-town rival Washington in the state playoffs. Unfortunately. the J-Hawks hopes of a state championship fell short, l4-6, to a twice beaten Warrior team. Several gridders were honored with post season awards. All-Staters were Steve Harkness. Kent Hartwig, and Dan Korff. Conference honors went to seniors Brad Sullivan. Ron Tomanka. Ty Van Horbeck, Craig Hartman, Tim Swore. Mark Carson, Ron Clark. and Steve Goodson. The hard work and leadership displayed by many members of this team produced many fine individual performances, symbolizing the tradition associated with J-Hawk football. VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Front row: Barb Nechanicky, Second row: Della Rank, Linda Fowler, Diana Hahn. Kathy West. Back row: Colette Slocum, Ju- lie Schulte, Dave Hewitt goes up for a pass but seems to be out numbered by numerous Warriors in their first meeting of the year. Playing with a broken wrist, Tim llten displays the dedication of a true J-Hawk football player. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Front row: Jolene Foss. Second row: Sue Henkel. Michelle Ricklels, Julie Schreder. Back row: Chrysan Rinderknecht. , . v n ,Q , , W wg -2 f, 4 f, ' , , hd vw,g2,7M . W 'aye-.Mirza .ara ' if .,,, My v ,yr L' 5 l , frff'-Jkf f , , ' W 1 . ,Q f yfygrw , . J fwnfr. 32? K - i - ea mama , is . , ., y 5. J SLS I y A I rmwnf. , U K5 sk K Q WKS ,S J NAWKJ 1 P J gf K , J Q mvg- .5 J mwn 2,lw,c W 1,HA!,K9 af. KNAW Ky Lynn? V . R 5 a f' . ms ' 'V ff NME imma nnwxs ? '5 J HWKS H A :HAWK f A ' Ch. wg. N , . A I H : 1 B 44 53 3 68 it .'e 7 - it A ,I P .xxyk A ii: '. il J' . ,BHAWKG LHAWKS Jag.-.wus ymwxs X 5 mwus I uuiwxs L nutwns J. g,m, J HAWK5 . ' E l ky .J A. E i ,G K IPQ y y :qy L , X 1. f X - '.X- Q 3 Q Jruwxs at AW 'W-'lwxs SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM Front row: John Moses. Tim Schnieder, Doug King. Dean Miller, Eric Stodola. Dave Kaness. Chuck Oehler, Mark Reggentin. Brett Beeson. Second row: Rob Fiser. Steve Harrison, Damon Hardiman. Scott Hollingsworth. Dan Staton. Jim Vecerka, Mike Pulkrab. Bob Spina. Rusty Edmonds. Third row: Erick Heiserman, Brian Brooks. Paul Lubbock, Jim Dostal. Mark 66 Sophomore football Healhman. Mike West, Dave Spicer, Brian Hedlund. George Hunt, Mr. Robert Allen. Fourth row: Todd Moore. Joe Hill, Daren Klosterman. Randy Erb, Dave Martin, Dave Manthei. Chris Lund, Rich White, Larry Tupy. Back row: Mr. Mark Txchopp, Rick William. Brad Keeney. Don Long. Eric Fisher. Mike Wilkinson. Mr. Robert Becker. 2 Senior all-stater Steve Harkness turns the corner for added yardage. Soph earn Valley crown he JV team ended its season with an undefeated 6-0 record. Ac- cording to Coach Ron Schirm, one of the highlights was a 2-0 win over a strong Washington Warrior team. When junior Scott McEowen was asked how he felt about the JV sea- son, he said, Next year we should have a good season because we're gonna work real hard to improve. The sophomore team ended its sea- son with a 7-0 record. capturing the Mississippi Valley Conference title was x , K sw .ww ,Y . 'Y-Q5 I .sal 7 1155 A-f 5 - fi .,,NN,. Vtt, N , T f. 'Ida tg fs I f ,gpge.Si'sf..-gp. --sp. :i'6s M. Halfback Jeff Wilson finds little difficulty in completing this crucial reception. Quarterback Craig Hartman passes the ball in hopes of completing a pass in the end zone. with an overall record of 8-I. Coach Robert Becker said that the victories over Washington and Kenne- dy were very important. Especially Washington, because that was our closest pursuer in the league plus it clinched for us the Valley title. The main thing that impressed Coach Becker about the sophomores was how much they improved. We had a long way to go and the players improved each week. Flowing through the tough Hempstead line. ju- nior fullback Jon Witting gains much needed yardage. BOYS' FOOTBALL Season's Record 7-3 Jeff Opp. 24 East Waterloo I4 I3 Washington 20 I4 Iowa City High 0 22 Dubuque Wahlert 20 I5 Ottumwa 0 I4 Kennedy 7 7 Dubuque Senior 9 27 Iowa City West 6 I7 Dubuque Hempstead I4 PLAY-OFFS 6 Washington I4 1 my I 1 Squad earns goal of state trip Displaying defensive skills, teammates Kristi Lighty and Tina Steffen go up for the block as senior Lori Mateicek waits eagerly for the out- come. Top-Senior Julie Boardman proudly accepts the third place trophy from state competition. Middle-The team waits patiently as Mr. Weld discusses strategy for the upcoming game. Bottom-Up against a tough Carroll Kuemper team, senior Lori Matejcek dinks the ball toward the corner. Q! ring home the hardware was a favorite motto during the I979 volleyball season. That was exactly what the team did by taking a fantas- tic third place at the state tourna- ment in Des Moines. The varsity fin- ished with a record of 36-4-I, the JV with a 4-7 record. and the sopho- mores finished 4-8. The team. excelling in bumping, set- ting, and spiking, was led by head coach John Weld and assistants Jim Cox and Char Regenold. There were many goals achieved as the girls had their best year ever and made a name for themselves as a powerhouse in Iowa girls' volleyball. With eight graduating varsity mem- bers. next year's team has a lot to live up to. Hopefully they will be able to carry on the winning tradition. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM Front row: Martha Ortmayer, Lori Henkel. Julie Kris Uthe, Denys Long. Kris Walker. Amy Monk, Tammy Long. Lori Becker. Margaret Boardman Kristi Lrghty Tina Steffen Tammy Seltrecht. Janet Stoa, Lori Mateicek, Hoy, Mr, John Weld, Angie Raltora Melody Lodge Back row Mr, James Cox, Lori Florence. Kim Vifian. if MXN , as-2, is N QQ Q... if ,E i , S 8 Ek Si by A ,x xi W gi? 5 Q Lx X af U 9 if 3 is 3 ll! ir 1? .il fi I r I Huff.: mmm fauw Zfwlg 'bf 9994919 S mr f 4 WK K xmiisxiwf QQ 551 Sophomore Sally Matejcek returns the ball as teammates Tracy Ward. Julie Ortmayer, and Kim Bair look on. Teammates Margaret Hoy and Janet Stoa watch intently as senior Julie Boardman sets the ball. During state competition. junior Tina Steffen leads the attack while senior Lori Henkel pre- pares for a possible return. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL Season's Record 36-4-I Jeff Opp. 3 Linn-Mar 0 3 Prairie 0 3 Iowa City High I 3 Marion 0 3 Dubuque Senior 2 3 LaSalle O 3 Kennedy I 3 Iowa City West O 3 Mt. Vernon 0 I Dubuque Wahlert 3 3 Waterloo Central 0 3 Cedar Falls 0 3 Washington 0 lst Des Moines East Inv. 3rd Wahlert Inv. 2nd Bettendorf Inv. lst Sectionals Ist Districts 3rd State 70 Sophomore volleyball Junior Tammy Seltrecht shows great form while spiking the ball as teammate Angie Rajtora watches. All-tournament team member Tina Steffen dis' plays the ease of spiking one of senior Angie Rajtora's ace sets. Junior Margaret Hoy expresses great skill while bumping the ball. Team breaks three goal oach John Weld felt only one significant change would differ from last year and it was apparent. The girls worked their way to the state tourna- ment which earned them an impressive third place trophy. Led by junior Tina Steffen, the team worked hard to pull off the most suc- cessful season ever experienced. The greatest assompIishment, stated senior Lori Matejcek, was to break our three goals: The victory over Ken- nedy, the first time to defeat a Du- buque school, and the greatest, to go to state. The whole team was credited for the success, while a few received greater honors. Tina Steffen was named first team All-Conference, All-tournament, and All-State, and senior Angie Raitora received first team AlI-Confer- ence honors. SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Front row: Patty Marquardt. Julie Newell, Julie Ortmayer. Carla Gunn. Connie Franck. Sheree Riley, Mary Thompson. Tammy Hill, Second row: Kathy Strain. Nanette Jeffries, Sueann Day, Tracy Ward. Mary Ellis. Terri Long, Cindy Lesmeister. Kammie Sliger. Back row: Miss Charlotte Regenold, Sherrie Kopecky. Bryn Butler, Cathy Chramosta, Lori Sonka, Lori Nelson. Joan Syl- vester, Sally Matejcek. Kathy Delcng, Kim Bair, Lynne Forrest. Faulty ceilin problem d oesn t hind lthough hindered by the prob- lem of a deteriorating pool roof, the girls' team completed its best season in the team's history. The school board closed the pool when it was de- termined unsafe, forcing the team to swim at many locations, from private pools to the city's public pools. Despite this major problem, many records were broken. Freshman Nan- cy Carlstedt set three individual records. then combined with seniors Cindy Dvorak and Teresa Munn, and junior Julie Arntzen, to set a new record in the 400 freestyle relay. Bl' WIl11l116l'S GIRLS' SWIMMING Season's Record 6-6 Jeff Opp. Nancy Carlstedt was given the most 99 Dubuque Sfuivf 33 valuable swimmer award: other awards 46 W Sl'l 3'0 '25 were given to sophomore Chris Sharp, if: Yfzwvzalxfsg 67 the most improved swimmer: and Cin- 39 Iowa my High 44 dy Dvorak, the hardest worker. 30 Iowa City West 53 Workouts were a big hassle, but 5th Bufliuslvuluv- they did help bring us together, com- 393 D 2 :: eFHfImfs ad so mented co-captain Teresa Munn. gg eflmfegynv' H4 Afternoon workouts were held at 74 Muscatine 98 many different times. Some workouts 90 Williamsburg 82 were held at 3:30 p.m. while others 701 MVC were held as late as 7:30 p.m. 5 TIVO 59 . 5th Districts The team compiled a 6-6 dual meet 29th Slate record, and a 24th place state finish. S QI GIRLS' SWIMMING Front row: Tony Gearhart, Lisa Becker. Jodi Frank, Tina Kay. Tammy Thayer. Kelly Gauger, Debbie Allison. Second row: Mr. Doug DeSmidl. Mary Ann Henry. Teresa Munn, Cindy Dvorak. Chris Miller. Brenda Simoens, Lisa H p Reid. Ann Cole, LeAnn Nugent, Lisa Sweet. Lisa Steffen. Back row: Mr. Dennis Rololf. Rose German. Lori McDowell, Denise Oslac. Julie Arnlzen. Sandy Miller. Y ' ' Chris Tharp. Donnae Bryngelson. Sharon German. Nancy Carlxtedl. Polly Mahan. Chris Sharp. Mr. Jim Lockett. ,, 0 i ' I 9 With a look of determination, freshman Nancy '- Carlstedt leaps from the starting block during a lx' Q fa relay event. wi 1 0 ' H-,A I' J' ij Y' y A f I . I 'I fi is .1 -- I i as .. s s - - i X -f W' -3 5 ig -. as 1- i' -:iT , - ff... . - AI' 2- fi V .lag g- - ' . lv e4- -3-,Q - ff X41 93 u 55 we 'WMM W-ewmwwas-3 I SWIMMING CHEERLEADERS Front row: Diann Henry. Second raw Debbie Fowler Paula Steele. Top: Patti Pealer. Both dedication and determination are apparent as members of the girls' swim team work hard in their specialty areas. Q Q , ' f wg f Mm.u.-gums f ,,t V , , Running towards victor uccessful seasons were achieved by both the girls' and boys' cross country teams as the girls' team qualified for state once more and the boys' team boasted its best record ever. Coach Larry Nolting welcomed back four letter winners, including twins Jan and Jean Sedlacek, LeaAnn John- son, and Angie Werden. Led by Captain LeaAnn Johnson, the girls finished 6-I in dual meet competition, 2nd in districts, and ac- complished a 5th place finish in the state meet. A first was achieved by varsity runner Jean Sedlacek as she was the first female J-Hawk to break twelve minutes for the 2 mile run. Dedication and enthusiasm were shared among teammates as sopho- more Mary Nowlan stated. Never have I worked so hard in a sport and had so much fun while doing it! Scott Peterman turned in the best time for the boys CIO:37j as they fin- ished 3-3 in dual meets. The captain award was given to Lee Vannoy, as they finished 6th place at the district meet and Sth place in conference ac- tion. ., , gr... yyyy 's - .ss . yr ii Varsity runners included Lee and Lynn Vannoy, Scott Peterman, Chris Nelson, Andy Wisely, Gordon Fuller, and alternate Tim Titus. Fans were an essential part of the cross country season this year. Even though watching a 2 mile race can also get tiring for the spectators as they run from spot to spot to see the race, there were many loyal fans who you could expect to see at every meet. This kind of support encouraged the teams to a fine season. GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY Season's Record 6-I Jeff Opp. 3rd Waverly Inv. I4 Benton 26 Sth North Inv. IO Iowa City West 40 5th C.R, Inv. 29 Marshalltown 27 Ist BGM Inv. I I Dubuque Hempstead 25 I6 Dubuque Senior 2I I8 Kennedy I9 I7 Washington 38 Ist MVC Ist City 2nd Districts 5th State -its GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY Front row: Nancy Wells. Lori Sheets. Mary Nowlan. Diane Hladek. Debbie Rhiner, Kim Barrow. Angie Werden. Back row: Sue Overmann. Jean Sedlacek. Janice Sedlacek, D. D. Wesbrook. LeaAnn Johnson. Julie Smith. Dawn Fennern, Cindy King. Mr. Larry Nolting. 74 Girls cross country Dedication and hard work pays off for harrier Studying the faces of these three J-Hawk ath- star, LGAM, johnson and Jean and Jan lflfsr W5 'IO' hard I0 we 'he PhY5l93l Snail' of 3 Sedlacek as they led the squad to a conference two mile cross country race. They are: QIJ Scott Championship, Peterman QQ Angie Werden OJ Allan Knoll. BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY Season's Record 2-2-I Jeff Opp. II Prairie 40 5th Dubuque lnv. 20 Iowa City West 36 Sth C.R. Inv. 36 Marshalltown I9 2nd Iowa City High Washington 33 Kennedy 22 2nd Washington Prairie 3rd Kennedy Washington Iowa City I st Washington Prairie Sth MVC 6th Districts 3rd City if fe BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY Front row: Andy Wisely, Carl Christensen. Jeff Boyd. Bri- an Sheets, Gordon Fuller, Lee Vannoy. Back row: Mr. Robert Noonan. Perry Dahl. Alan Knoll, Jon Tibbetts, Lynn Vannoy. Martin Behel. Chris Nelson. Phil Graham, Scott Peterman, Gary Ulecht, The Vannoy brothers, Lynn and Lee. work out year round to prepare themselves for the top po- sitions on the varsity squad. ffl N7 If 'ww 8.4 ' I ' 44 gf! f f . ,,, , W ,, ,am M V 'M .X X Ha J W m f 42 9 as . Q f. X,-0' Both fall and winter cheerleaders portray spirit in their own way. They are: lj Kathy West and Colette Slocum. 25 Teresa Munn. Mary Ann Henry. Cindy Lisenbee, and Deb Zink. 31 Monica Brunssen. Sheryl Hanisch Tracy Briney. Melody Lodge Terri Vosmek and Linda Vyskocil, 45 Kathy West Kris Walker Angie Wardenberg Leslie Blahnik, Julie Schulte, and Toni Lee. 55 Diann Henry, Debbie Fowler, Patti Pealer, and Paula Steele. 65 Sophomore football cheerleaders. 79 Colette Slocum, Lisa Miller, Paula Steele, Carrie Eggers, and Patty Gilmer, 81 Tracy Briney. Sheryl Hanisch, Melody Lodge, and Linda Vyskocil. 95 Barb Nechanicky and Carrie Thomas. IOJ Sandy Brown. IIJ Julie Schulte and Barb Nechanicky. 76 CHEERLEADERS -z ...f' ,,,,, 1 Q A I W Q .A...,,,, M ,yyy L L'- ' zz , Vi' fr o Y I Q s 'G -Pg-.-.1 'if' - -, , 'N' 1 f-- '-,: 12.21. 'Q 7 ' - WJ -.. ' 51-f ,assess 1:.p...:e,-, ,ee 1 is 3-.. yu 4 ' 0 - -if 8' .Q rj' N ' -4, -eI1?'- 46- . 4:.:?'? I mM mfr: Jw .XT xx t c 1 - U ! lx ' -f V QR so ' i , X 44 K 4 f J ,L I. Af. ox: .. S I .fig Q i W lr , .Xi . 'P f S X f M.. - f so ss E gl ,ya - ,SPF K , . . Q A fi iiffi t . Q , X . - I i . g I cess . ,Q K xi is - S S N 5 wi S ii X . 7- F Q if A Q as gioi A -T sk 2- et.. I- A .. . p 1: lriiii- ' six? N' .4-f...f',: 1 9' s Msn- K H6 'T T ' vii X-fa,-,sz N Di 2 E Q l N 4 Q pirit, smiles, and pep kee cheerleaders goin This year's fall cheerleaders tried something new. During the summer. all three varsity squads went to cheerleading camp which was held in Ames from July 3l to August 3. To earn their way to cheerleading camp. the girls participated in fund raising projects such as selling candy bars and washing cars. While at camp. the football squad received an excellent rating, while the girls' swimming and volleyball squads received superior ratings. All three squads earned a spir- it stick for their spirit and enthusiasm displayed throughout the week. Pep assemblies provided stu- dents with a variety of entertainment. from the suitcase race to the mysteri- ous pumpkin head, to the unforgetable competition yell. In the fall there is a lot of spirit and pep, but in the winter this usually fades quite rapidly. The winter cheerleaders cheered on winning teams. The most successful was the wrestling team. which sent three wrestlers to state. From the last squads to cheer in the 70's to the first squads to cheer in the 8O's, spirit and pep always prevailed among the cheerleaders. .S W iw r 'Weir .f 1. K -sf A ....,.. as --.. rs fs . . x .. K nfs.. li I 0 QI is. J . A 7 very Q .E 1 - .. if-s-ss S- 7 s., - xi .I 2 . ' s Q K ti 1.5.2-: X sax 2 its x as we y 1 r fggfg- i- 'W K - ' 5 if sk X S fa X . K ,, ji- S , s x -r . The J-Hawks three state qualifiers are shown during their long road to the state meet. They are Mike Johnson, Joe Hill, and Dean Miller. VARSITY BOVS' WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS Patty Gilmer Carrie Eggers, Colette Slocum, Lisa Miller, Paula Steele. SJ QXN f IJ eeite ' . W' M X A x ws :psi Q xt gg, , ,X N .5 .K by X -4 ew ze ,a , . . 7 is I if - , ' ..-N ,. ...ts .zslfizm i:?.bssme.s. BOYS' WRESTLING Q' rf A H hm Season's Record 6-6 Jeff Opp. 33 Linn-Mar 22 I5 Dubuque Wahlert 33 25 Washington I9 27 Dubuque Hempstead 26 42 Iowa City High I3 .M 2I Lisbon 30 I 8 Bettendorf 3 I 47 Dubuque Senior I I ighvy' 25 Kennedy 24 X I8 Iowa City West 3I ,W 9 Prairie 37 J' t' 2I Cedar Falls 40 Z H f Wir-7 IiI'ie' ' 78 WRESTLING Junior Tom Eye gives a mean look as he at- tempts to pin his opponent. 'S Wrestler make progress by edging Wash, Kennedy The J-Hawk matmen picked up where they left off last year and con- tinued to improve under second year head coach Tim Fowler and his assis- tants, Mr. Jim Cox and Mr. Mike Gallager. The J-Hawks finished second in the Valley at 6-6 by improving on last year's record as they beat both cross town rivals Washington and Kennedy. Last year the matmen dropped both meets by close decisions. The following wrestlers received awards at the season's end. Tri cap- tains, Don Cook, Mark Walkner, Jeff Visek, Most Valuable Wrestler. Mike Johnson: Pinner Awards, Don Cook, Mike Johnson: Takedown Champ, Mike Johnson, Most Improved Wres- tler, Doug Zimmermann Russ Daniels Team Man Award, John Strausser: Hustle Award, Mark Walkner. As the J-Hawk underclassmen plan for the future, it looks great. The three I980 state tourney qualifiers are all underclassmen and will return next year. They are sophomores Joe Hill and Dean Miller, and junior Mike Johnson. who placed fifth at the l98O state tourney. Others who will play an important part next year are sophomores John Strausser, Chris Chicchelly. and ju- niors Chris Visek, Mark Potter, Ron Curfman, Chuck Madison, Ron Moody. Jeff Roman, Scott Staton, and Mark DeHaan. Looking at the past, the last time the J-Hawks had three returning state qualifiers was in the early 70's. This was when Jefferson was the dominant wrestling power in the state. as all J- Hawk fans will certainly remember. BOYS' VARSITY WRESTLING Front row: Jackie Johnson. manager, John Slrausser. Chris Vlsek. Jeff Visek, Mark Poller. Don Cook. Mark Walkner. Second row: Mr. Jim Cox. Mike Stastny. Ron Moody. Jeff Roman. Mike Johnson. Mark DeHaan. Doug Zimmerman. Mr. Tlm Fowler. B k row: Ron Curfman, Chuck Ma d son. Dave Jellison. Randy Lovelell. Scott St I T Fye. Craig Bornstein. Gordy Lewis. f ic , ' MwA'.N,,,,,,,.... x, J 4 U' , 1 7 ' 4-15 ,P Mywft.- 80 WRESTLING Seniors Jeff Visek. Dave Jellison, and junior Jeff Roman work over their opponents during the long campaign. Sophs place thir The Jefferson sophomore wrestling team finished it I979-80 season with a third place finish in the Mississipp Valley Conference and an overall record of 7-4. The junior varsity team finished its season second in the Valley with 4 6-I record. Sophomores Dean Miller, who wrestled at l32, ani heavyweight Joe Hill qualified for the district tournamen because of an injury at I32 and a vacancy at supe heavyweight. Both Miller and Hill went on to wrestle at tht state meet in Des Moines. At the wrestling banquet on March 27, Dean Miller wa chosen as the Most lmproved Sophomore. Joe Hill and Deal Miller were chosen as the Most Valuable Sophomores b' their teammates. Sophomores who received their varsity let ters were: Jon Strausser, Joe Hill, Dean Miller, and manage Jackie Johnson. Sophomore Coach Mike Gallagher stated The sophomores will play a great part in Jefferson wrestling in the future and their winning attitude and hard work wil help Jefferson achieve great success in this sport. Hear Coach Tim Fowler added, The I980-8I season looks good We have three state qualifiers and many fine men returnl mg. Oh SOPHOMORE BOVS' WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS Front row: Shawna Burkhart Kathy Schnell. Back row: Deb Demory, Sue Henkel, '4-W7 EFF EFFLEFF F EFF BOYS' SOPHOMORE WRESTLING Front row: Jackie Johnson. Troy Aossey John Moses, Dean Miller, Jeff Lopata, Chris Chicchelly. Jerry Anderson John Strausser Back row: John Ernst. John Irwin, Mark Facion. Scott Hollingsworth Roger Dabler Brian Hedlund, Joe Hill. Hop photosj Senior Don Cook's hand is raised in victory while senior Mark Walkner works for a base during the Washington Meet. QBottom photob Senior heavyweight Doug Zimmerman strains to pin his Bettendorf opponent. Either involved in a jump ball or advancing the ball up the floor, J-Hawk girls' Lisa Wesbrook e 48 GIRLS BASKETBALL Season s Record I7 5 OPP Linn Mar Prairie LaSalle Kennedy Dubuque Semor Benton Iowa City High Iowa City West Regis Dubuque Hempstead Washington Kennedy Dubuque Wahlert Norway Washington Alburnett Marion Kennedy LaSalle SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT 1 Linn-Mar Kennedy A -5 I R fo . 59 , 6 and Pat Ohl strive to improve their performance. .I ff . 76 ' - 46 69 ' ' 57 83 52 73 Iowa City West 69 45 60 73 ' SS 75 59 62 ' ' 45 60 ' 50 42 ' 52 67 46 7I 66 54 50 68 78 '77 57 70 68 80 44 54 40 49 55 83 54 76 39 82 GIRLS' Basketball VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL Front row: Julie Boardman, Lori Matejcek, Lisa row: Mr, Ron Tower, Sandy Mulsolf. DD Wesbrook, Tina Steffen, Linda Fowler, Mr Wesbrools, Angie Rajtora, Second row: Mr. Dennis Roloff, Sandy Munson, lan Larry Niemeyer, Fran Regan. Mr. Mark Tschopp. Sedlacek, Jean Sedlacek. Susan Overmann, Terri Ellerlson, Annette Baker. Back S Q .ee 5 S 3 X as ,W .sa . 5 S Ei X S S ln the final minutes of varsity play. junior DD Wesbrook snatches the ball from a Norway play- er. Straining to put in another two points. senior Angie Rajtora gives her all. Juniors Tina Steffen and Jan Sedlacek give I00 per cent to tack two more victories on to their record. Girl beat Kennedy for the fir t tim apping the season, several J-Hawks were named to the all- conference team. Junior Tina Steffen captured first team honors. while senior Julie Boardman was voted to the second team. Senior Lisa Wesbrook and junior Sue Overmann earned honorable men- tion positions. The team MVP award went to Tina Steffen and most improved player award was bestowed upon Julie Boardman. Lisa Wesbrook received the attitude award while the hustle award was shared by juniors Jan Sedlacek and Sandy Munson. Tina Steffen and Linda Fowler were named the co-captains for next year. Although losing some valuable seniors through graduation. Coach Niemeyer feels he has the talent to produce another win- ning season. VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS Tracy Briney, Sheryl Hanisch, Melo- dy Lodge. Monica Brunssen. Linda Vyskocil. Terri Vosmek. Q 5 g ' l Q 2 PNY Girl cagers record best season ever The Jeff girls' basketball team made a lot of improve- ment under the guidance of second year coach Larry Nie- meyer. The team posted a I7-5 record which is the best yet compiled in the eight year history of the program. Junior forward Tina Steffen, who averaged 32 points per game, led the varsity unit along with senior guards Lisa Wesbrook and Julie Boardman. The season featured many highlights for the varsity team. Beating cross-town rival Kennedy for the first time by a score of 54-50, playing a game at the Five Seasons Center, and finishing second in the MVC title race with a record of 8-2 were the key points of the season. Even though the sophomore record may not have been very impressive, many sophomores gained valuable varsity playing experience in preparation for next year. Many long hours of work and dedication were put in by both players and coaches to enable the team to enjoy its overall successful season. ,. SOPHOMORE GIRLS' BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS Bryn Butler. Linda Still, Kathy DeLong, Mary Thompso Whether in a game or warming up, Sally Matejcek, Sue Over- mann. and Tina Steffen exhibit team effort. 84 GIRLS Basketball Q S, 1 - 1 sive squad. and the bench. Many scenes are portrayed during a varsity game by Terri Ellertson. Linda Fowler, the defen- K N. 1-mum:-in Wiw 3 xx Q w A swaiw.. . X .. , A 'X 1 my Q- L . 2:-sM ii WNW- SS i 'L wwifk' -F . 3-sf,-f - '.4.X - 5' T2 -Wx . I-Ns' .K 1 . .A.. - S ' L L . A . -. ,M Ffi - - L NY' X - I ,. ew. , KM .K 1 .- . - A A fb qw A is 55636 A If gif lv ,121 A was X5 I y in . 2 , .N .V 'TFQG-H3 Nowlan, Terri Long. Mary Rump. Second row: Mr. Ron Tower. Paula Cramer, Angie Mr Dennis Rolofl. I -Gaul? 2 SOPHOMORE GIRLS' BASKETBALL Front row: Annette Baker. Shari Gefaller, Mary Werden, Lynne Forrest. Joan Sylvester, Debbie Gaskill, Sally Maleicek, Lori Nelson. Sq. ww' 'lag if Jeff 50 S3 54 82 34 47 S3 S4 BOYS' BASKETBALL Season's Record I5-5 Linn-Mar Dubuque Wahlert Kennedy Dubuque Senior Washington Dubuque Hempstead Washington Dubuque Wahlert Regis Iowa Cnty I-hgh Dubuque Sensor Pratrte Kennedy Regus Iowa Cnty West Iowa City Hugh Iowa Csty West Prame Iowa Ctty West Opp, 49 S8 52 53 45 46 7l 65 48 44 48 ' ' 4l 59 ' 54 68 ' ' 58 6l 43 58 ' 40 56 ' 36 72 ' ' 37 73 ' 54 39 Dubuque Hempstead 3I 58 ' ' 50 34 ' 38 Sophomore Dave Stevens and Andy Lofdahl dnve to the basket as seniors Brad Peters and Wayne Rust struggle for a rebound. During regular season play, juniors Jeff High and Marck Lee put the ball up in hopes of two points. Sophomore Dave Stevens controls the opening tip-off for the J-Hawks. --E Rf? 4 4 f Dribbler dunk it for good easons ith this year's cagers having four returning lettermen, the squad looked fonuard to having one of its finest seasons under third-year coach Glenn Smith, and as- sistants Ron Capps and Ken Anderson. The hustling squad worked primarily on fundamentals and conditioning. Coach Smith emphasized that this year's team would primarily be a running team with the experience in the starting lineup. This strategy proved to be a most successful move. The squad started out with a 3-4 record and fans were already T giving up on the J-Hawks when suddenly lightning struck. T With the team still scrapping and hustling, it managed to put together its talents and went on to compile an eleven game winning streak. On a serious note, sadness struck many Jefferson fans and alumni this year with the sudden death of former All-State center Larry Baker, who guided the J-Hawks to their first state championship in l967. QM... BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Front row: Marek Lee, Jeff High. Brad Peters. Wayne Rack row ana e B d K a e ss Rust, John Kenney. Tim Minard. Second row: Mr, Ron Capps. Craig Bruce, Jeff Willing, JelfL rar e g M keD King. Jeff Stewart, Doug Wall. Ty Van Horbeck. John Forrest. Mr. Glenn Smith, -n L f l N I lily E I 1 0 1 SOPHOMORE BOYS BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS Michele Ricklefs. Chrysan Rmdernecht. Kim Edwards, Jolene Foss. I i as, 1 can it vs- 88 BOYS' K asketball action This year's roundballers enjoyed one of their most suc- cessful seasons in the school's history. The varsity squad posted an impressive IO-4 record, good enough for a third place finish in the Mississippi Valley Conference. The team's only defeats were against two highly rated teams-Dubuque Wahlert twice, and from cross town rival Washington twice. The fifth loss came shockingly to an Iowa City West team in the district finals, 38-34. The squad experienced the thrill of playing in the new downtown Five Seasons Civic Center for the first time when they faced the Washington Warriors, in the second game of a double header. The team finished with a respectable I5-5 overall record, their best finish since the l967 basketball team that cap- tured the state championship. Post-season awards went to seniors Brad Peters and John Red Kenney, who earned second team MVC honors. Also. junior Marck Lee and senior Wayne Rust received honorable mention. Basketball l 5 Q I E 19 A i E l 5 1 i l Q 0,0 95 ' I Seniors Brad Peters, John Kenney. Greg Klocke. and sophomores Dave Stevens and Nick Homan, , display various skills that helped produce a suc' . cessful season. tx I X J Sophomore cagers discuss strategy during a M time-out against Iowa City High, 1 - L A A lp .4 l BOYS' SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Front row: Mr. Joe Kenney. Nick Homan, Randy bf DUUE King, Kal KYYHWB' Back WW: Rick Gimhff' cali Aim Tvm Wilson Ackman, Dave Stevens, Andy Lofdahl. Scott Schneekloth, Mr. Kent Lavelle. Second Rick lfafdv cllflf l-U d- Sham' Wfnndl- TONY POOL Kelli Heglande row, Bob Hinchfield. Rick Brown, Scott Kibby. Dan Staton, Todd Moore, Joe We- John Kenney searches for a teammate to pass to during varsity action against conference rival Iowa City High. Young, yet willing, wimmer tr hard ven though the final record indicates a 6-9 season, Coach TayIor's tankers actually achieved much more than most people realize. The two major factors that affected this year's team were the inexperience and injuries to the team's 38 members. The main problem concerning this year's team was their lack of experience. Coach Taylor stated that 20 of the 38 members were first year swimmers. This is a good sign for the future of the swim team because an increase in numbers will benefit the team as a whole. The other factor affecting the team's overall performance was injuries. The team was plagued by injuries right from the start of the season. Only one of the nine seniors made it through the season uninjured and healthy. Although many of the swimmers were sick or injured during the season, they always showed up to encourage the rest of the team. There was only one record broken during the season and that was by a diver, Toby Petersen. Toby set a new mark of 378. I0 for I I dives. Toby, also, went on to state. This season was beneficial for the team as a whole. The many trials they faced were, at first, difficult to surpass, but in the end the tankers were by far a better team. lf, lr f . , ,,.f SWIMMING CHEERLEADERS Mary Ann Henry. Cyndi Lisenbee. Teresa Munn, Deb Zink. Using their knowledge, Coaches Santee, Taylor, and De Smidt urge swimmers on, while below divers stretch and relax to prepare for competi tion. 90 BOYS' Swimming Q , tau , sf E , 5. 1 Q , 6 -1. lm . I -auf.. 'Q If cz 1, is . K 1'-5-.. Tankers cry their traditional chants to psyche themselves up for a home meet. Different aspects of the swimming season are demonstrated by Toby Petersen, Chris Martin, John Bruzek. and Jeff Crandall. Coach Jim Taylor assists senior Stu Nechanicky. injured from a car accident. out of the pool. ., 1 f I 59555. 1-..... , W... v -... ., 'RW ' 1 'U C 80 50 49 I I 3 72 6th 93 45 33 78 45 96 BOYS SWIMMING Season s Record 6-9 J-Hawk Relays Cedar Falls Williamsburg Kennedy Cedar Falls lnv. Marshallown Davenport West Kennedy Bettendorf Williamsburg Dubuque Hempstead Burlington Inv. Waterloo West Iowa City High lowa City West Dubuque Senior Washington Muscatine WN 'a- Opp. 92 l22 l23 Sl IOO 79 38 50 94 l26 76 BOYS' SWIMMING Front row: Matt Becker, Jim Brousard. Tom Mason, Chuck Betterton. Tom Fredrickson. Phil Cummings, Mike Schmidt, Ross Jensen, Scott Crandall, Frank Hansen, Allen Fitzgerald, Randy Kay. Rick Ridenour. Second row: Cyndi Lisenbee. Deb Zink. Brandon Elvidge. Mark Becker, Brian Vial. John Grulke. John Bruzek, Chris Martin, John Cerveny, Joe Hunter, Lee Robinson. Glen Henry, 1 t N up viii ,y a af 4 f A Todd Warth, Jim Hoogestraat, Mike Seastrom, Teresa Munn. Mary Ann Henry. Back row: Mr. Doug De Smidt. Donny Thomas, Rich Becker, Jack Meier. Scott Turkal, Jeff Crandall, Kevin Hutchins, Stu Nechanicky. Toby Petersen, Chris Sliger. Ken Hodges, Tim llten. Dave Birch. Jeff Uthe, Mr. Les Santee. Mr. Jim Taylor. J-Hawk gymnastic squad can be een oth J-Hawk gymnastic squads started out their seasons with new coaches. The boys were coached by Mr. Tim Fowler and the girls were guided by Miss Char Regenold, who was assisted by former Jefferson gym- nast Kathleen Casey. GIRLS' GYMNASTICS Season's Record 8-2 Jeff 1218.15 138.30 135.75 109.35 137.70 134.55 142.075 109.98 143.35 146.30 148.05 Kennedy Marion! Regis Tipton Linn-Mar Regis Washington Iowa City High! Iowa City West Metro Regis Districts Regionals Opp. 1 19.55 126.30 130.75 89.15 131.45 125.70 165.15 95.60 98.30 141.375 on the bar The girls had an impressive season, breaking their team record four con- secutive times, and ended up with a 148.05 team score. ln past years, Jef- ferson's team record reached the l70's but that was when trampoline was in- cluded when compiling the team scor- ing. Trampoline has since been banned beacuse its insurance risk is too high. While the girls had four returning letter winners, the boys had three. Re- turning for the girls were seniors Diana Hahn, Teresa Crawford, junior Tina Tibben. and sophomore Lisa Kaschmitter. Boys who returned were senior Jeff Hunt, and juniors Mike Johnson and Reid Boyer. The boys' team consisted of three seniors five juniors four sophomores and one freshman. We may have had a young team but we have a lot of po- tential to help lead us to a winning season commented Coach Fowler. This potential led the boys to a fifth place finish in the state invitational meet. Jeff 107.07 4.66 101.73 1 10.98 1 10.88 107.54 108.54 1 12.96 104.95 Q J BOYS' GYMNASTICS Season's Record 5-4 Kennedy Linn-Mar Waverly Washington West Waterloo Marshalltown Washington Linn-Mar Kennedy Opp. 88.96 107.01 105.43 1 10.99 13. 100.51 108.24 I 12.73 94.57 XEJH 92 BOYS' SWIMMING BOYS' GYMNASTICS Front row: Greg Hentrich. Reid Boyer, Nick Dellos. John Stahl, Bill Harvey. Craig Landt. Back row: Mr. Tim Fowler. John Mulherin. Mike Johnson. Je1fHunt. Chris Sliger. Orrin Plocher, Chuck Tomasek, Max Emerson. Mr. Dennis Mulherin. Different aspects of a gymnastics meet are shown by. lj Lisa Kaschmitter. Tina Tibben. Diana Hahn. 25 Tina Tibben. 35 Chris Sliger. Junior Reid Boyer chalks up before his pommel horse routine. GIRLS' GVMNASTICS TEAM Front row: Patty Conger. Second row: Stacy Rowles. Debbie Allison, Diana Hahn. Kim Stahl. Kathy Wolverton. Back row: lisa Kaschmitter. Miss Char Reginold. Teresa Crawford, Miss Kathleen Casey. Tina Tibben. K2 f .-. it .. Q St .- If - 3 ,WT ,WZW A ,: MW 'Qu g t ..,. M J, Y 2 1 I A VJMMW, A 2 ,, H J 2 z X In I .1 ,J :Su - I ,W i l 1 1 e :al J o Displaying their skills on individual events are: IQ Junior Mike Johnson. lj Sophomore John Mulherin. 35 Senior Diana Hahn. 45 Senior Jeff Hunt. 55 Sophomore Lisa Kaschmitter. 1 4 , ,J vl K v a ...J J 93 Netter in meet - ' N , s skill improve With intense concentration, juniors Steve Jorgensen and Phil Graham team up during one or the fifth year Mr. Ron Capps headed the boys' tennis of their many Swelling PHCUCCS- team which compiled a successful season record. The season began with returning letterwinners in seniors Cory Wise and Rex Traylor, and juniors Steve Jorgensen, Dan Haight, and Phil Graham. The varsity was dominated by underclassmen, with sopho- more John Stillions in the number one position. John not only was the first sophomore to head the varsity in at least the last five years, but also qualified for state tennis singles. For most of the season, juniors Dan Haight and Phil Gra- ham played the second and third position, while sophomore Dan David held fourth. The fifth and sixth positions were occupied by seniors Rex Traylor and Cory Wise. The team did do well at the Mississippi Valley Conference tournament with Rex Traylor receiving a first place in the number five singles. Phil Graham won the second spot for the third place singles, while the second spot for the number six singles was captured by Cory Wise. Steve Jorgensen and Rex Traylor were the only doubles team to place. Even though the season was hampered by many of the members being involved in other activities, the team finished successful. BOYS' TENNIS Front Row: Mr. Ron Capps, Scott Lauer, Dan Davis. Kevin Smock, Dean Rasmussen. Second row: Steve Jorgensen, Phil Graham, Cory Wise, Rex Traylor, John Stillions, Back row: Jon Tibbetts, Wayne Rust. Dave Boelter. Dan Haight. 94 Boys' tennis Senior Rex Traylor watches his serve intently on the home courts at Memorial tennis center. In desperation. sophomore John Stillions rushes to return a volley during a home meet. ' WK ,v f , Bk in BOYS' TENNIS Seasorfs Record 9-5 .letf Opp. 5 Dubuque Wahlert 4 4 Dubuque Senior 5 3 Dubuque Hempstead 6 5 Washington 4 2 Kennedy 7 9 lowa City High 0 7 Linn-Mar 2 3 Washington 6 4 Kennedy 5 5 Dubuque Wahlert 4 9 Mt. Vernon 0 9 Prairie 0 8 Iowa City West l 9 Mt. Vernon 0 With a feeling of victory, Phil Graham and Steve Jorgensen jump the net. Netters ain experience This year's girls' tennis team, led by number one player Terri Ellertson and seniors Michelle Hilton and Connie Daugherty, proved that exper- ience can come from underclassmen too as the other three varsity spots were fought for by junior Tina Odekirk and sophomores Lisa Kashmitter. Chrys Rinderknecht, and Joy Ament. Under coach Jim Lockett and an as- sistant coach from Taft, Amy Brenneman. the girl netters compiled a record of 8 wins and 6 losses. Court time at the Memorial courts was hard to come by, as the Roosevelt Junior High boys' tennis team shared them along with the J-Hawk boys' team. No need to worry next year as new courts are in the process of being built be- hind the industrial arts wing at Jeffer- son. All tennis players will surely remem- ber the special times that were shared in future years. Distinctive memories were the traditional amusing trips to McDonald's, Coach Lockett's unforgetable hello smile, sophomore initiation, and special nicknames like J.J., Chuck, Matyk. Roo, Bernie, Eesay, and Lisa Loopner. Losing only two varsity positions next year, the girls' team can look for- ward to one of its best seasons ever. Experience will be a definite factor in making it another successful season for Coach Lockett and his girls' team. GlKlS' TENNIS: Front rowt Mr. Jim l lc Terri Ellertson. Chrys Rinderknerht Mich ll Hll C ' D L' e e onnle augherty. Isa K h tt Second row- Joy Ament, A drea G g K thy l dvicek, Deb Moffatt, Ti Od k In B k Kim Klamerus, Cindy Postel. Jenny D I hik. Stacy Hoagla d Jeff. Opp. 5 4 Number one doubles team. junior Terri Ellertson and senior Michelle Hilton. work intensely dur- ing a hard afternoon practice. GIRLS' TENNIS Season's Record 8-6 Prairie Hempstead 3 Wahlert 9 Washington 7 Mt. Vernon O Kennedy 6 Iowa City High 4 Washington 9 Kennedy 7 LaPorte City 3 Prairie I if Iowa City West 5 Linn-Mar ' 0 SW r I l S ',v ss ,,n 'sss ',v a W, 4 x a I s I x I I ' S I I I I 1 I 96 Girls Tennis Dubuque Senior 2 3 I-sau as s Returning the ball with ease. sophomore Lisa Kaschmitter follows through on a volley. v s ,N 'a ss I 5 I S xx 'I' 'Q v , 1 Concentrating on her serve, senior Michelle Hil- ton perfects her style during a practice at Me- morial courts. Aiming for the service court, sophomore Chrys Rinderknecht practices her serves during a workout. .5 S 53, A .S E sod L in Hgiifii-gills! .fg 1 97 Golfers head to courses, make lower scores As soon as spring hit the air, the boys' and girls' golf team dug out their golf clubs and started practicing their game, hoping for an improved I9SO season. The boys' golf team, which was coached by Mr. Glenn Smith, was a young squad with only one senior, Brett Kelsey, Juniors Tim Minard and Dean Sass and sophomores Jim Wise and Frank Hansen also provided team leadership. The guys played in eight meets, including one triangular and one quadrangular. The girls' golf team, under the direction of coach Ron Tower, was also very young with one senior, Tammy Riley. With help from Ietterwinners Tammy Riley and junior Lori Florence, the girls displayed a lot of improvement over last year's team. Juniors Cindy Egger and Teri Rust helped to round out the I98O team. While the boys' golf team played in only eight meets, the girls played in I6. Since both teams were small, team fellowship was very high. Also, both teams started in April, by practicing on their home fairway at Ellis Park, and ended their seasons in late May. Next year, both should be just as good as this year's team, if not better. , as GIRLS' GOLF: Mr. Ron Tower, Tammy Riley, Cindy Egger, Teri Rust, Lori Florence. 98 Boys and Girls' Golf Concentration is demonstrated by members of the golf team while teeing off, chipping, and putting at Ellis Park. Dean Sass, junior, carefully surveys the hole to line-up his approach shot to the green. i 5 GIRLS' GOLF Season's Record 5-6 Jeff Opp. 255 Linn-Mar 259 236 Washington 204 204 Regis I 78 2l0 Prairie 22I 203 Iowa City High 202 222 Iowa City West 223 202 Regis l8'I 202 Washington 200 200 Linn-Mar 206 l89 Kennedy ISI 206 l.aSafle 2I4 Jeff I56 l60 U63 I50 Indb BOYS' GOLF Season's Record 4-2 Regis LinnfMar Regis Prairie Quad Prairie LaSalle-LinnfMar Metro District Opp. I 50 179 l59 IS2 l54 C l67 IBO Ist Sth 7th Tammy Riley, senior, strives to improve her form during an after school practice on the front nine at Ellis. was BOYS' GOLF Front row: Frank Hansen, Matthew Kabelitz, Stoll Koepke, Scoll Gerst. Tim Minard. lim Weiss, Back row: Jeff Coder, Gary Englert, Paul Swanson, Tom Watson. Gary Logan. Mr. Glenn Smith. 1 I00 Boys' track A, Senior Brad Sullivan gets set to throw the discus during the John F. Ask Relays. At the Co-ed Relays. sophomore Mike Pulkrab makes his approach during the pole vault com- petition. 9 as X . BOYS' TRACK Metro Champs Jeff Opp. Sth Dickenson Relays 5th Waterloo Inv. 2nd CO-ED Relays 4th John Ask Relays 66 Dubuque Senior 44 Ind Iowa City Triangular 4th District Sth M.V.C. Meet l9th State Junior Chuck Tomasek flies high long jump at the Co-ed Relays. during the Boys' track eason da s to victor he boys' track team got off to a strong start at the be- ginning of the season under the guidance of coach Ron Schirm. The team became the l980 Metro Indoor Champs and also placed in the top ten at the Drake Relays in Des Moines. The men also had an upper division finish at the conference meet. Two new school records were set this year. In the 4 x 800 meter relay Gordon Fuller. Chris Nelson, Lee Vannoy and Lynn Vannoy set a time of 8:02.06 which also qualified them for state. I feel that these guys are capable of being state champs as well as Jeff Boyd in the 400 meter low hurdles, expressed Coach Schirm. Jeff Boyd set a new school record of 54.7 in the 400 meter low hurdles. Several other J-Hawks qualified for state at the district competition. Those qualifying were: Jeff Boyd in the high and low hurdles: Scott Kelley in the high jump: Chuck Tomasek in the long jump and the pole vaults and Steve Harkness. Craig Hartman, Larry Lehman, and Jeff Meyers in the 4 x l00 meter relay. Coach Schirm felt that a special mention should be made honoring Dave Hewitt who ran as a state contender last year in the 4 x I00 and the 4 x 200 meter relays. ut was unable to continue after sustaining an injury earlier this season. Seniors Jeff Boyd, Jeff Meyers, and Steve Harkness show looks of determination as they head for another J-Hawk victory in their respec- tive events. sz illllll-li .W .,..vL .,.. . , ,I -1. LH L. l ' -uid' venues-we -uxvun ai-a---'w-murmur-savannas-sb'.uw.a.d.,a. ..- 5 mm' K' '+'4 l3'-W3 i 'b 6 QQQii iiii S '30 'M J .:-- j at . - X H . ' 'M' 'H ' 'rt. '.:f .f.'::'...1Lf1t:.'::,f-'f1 'f'f 1.-fzs'- f-'-f r't.f'f5 'srigsxs' BOYS' TRACK Front row: Steve Harkness. Craig Hartman. Jeff Boyd. Jeff Behel. Lee Vannoy, Gordon Fuller. Lynn Vannoy. Second row. Scott Beach, Brad Sullivan. Tim Swore. Chuck Tomasek, Chris Nelson. Al Knoll. Scott Hamlin, Larry Lehman, Brian Sheets. Third row: Andy Lofdahl. Ray Peters. Steve Hollan. George Cook. Carl Christensen. Mike Shedehelm. Frank Blackcloud, Ken Carlstedt. Jeff Meyers. Fourth row: Dave Stevens. Scott Hollingsworth. Mark McKenzie. John Cerveny. Mike Pulkrab. Damon Hardiman. Mark Facion, Perry Dahl. Gary Utechl, Andy Wisely. Back row: Mr. Ron Schirm, Mr. RJ. Noonan. Gary Buck. Lisa Reid, Kevin Zvacek. Mr. Jack Fisk F 1 a 1 '-'. IOI ff my f, A WLM M Y W2 f Magi yf Y ,v I ff gt, mf N ' 4 fi. 2, 5 X 'f'- ,wSE'g,T '3Lvf I V, 71, , ,Ig A V ,Z A- 7 , ' A if f 14' nf ff ' ' W , M hr ' ff I , ' f. xii Y ' 'f ,1 f .ni fig? f mfj 1A - k su . MN , Teamwork pays off, old records fall Q! The thrill of victory was experienced by many girls this year as the track team had a highly successful season. Going undefeated in dual meet competition and winning the Lionette, Benton Community. and Kennedy lnvitationals, the girls broke and rebroke I0 school records. Senior Angie Rajtora broke school records in the discus and the softball throw while fellow weightman Tammy Seltretch shattered the record for the shot put. Rajtora and the I0 Flight Shuttle Hurdle relay team consisting of Sally Matejcek, Mary Thompson, Sue Overmann. and DD Westbrook captured district and Mississippi Valley Confer- ence titles as they set school records in the events. Sue Overmann also broke the 400 meter hurdle record. The I00 meter dash and the 400 meter dash were both broken by sophomore Angie Werdon as she also broke the long jump record. The 440 meter relay team, made up of Nancy Wells, Julie Smith, Angie Werden, and Sue Overmann, also broke a school record at the Drake Relays. The girls qualified I3 events for state as they finished sec- ond in their district. The discus, along with the softball, throw, high jump, and the long jump, all qualified as did the running events including the I00 meter hurdles, 400 meter hurdles, 400 meter dash, and the I500 meter run. Relays qualifying included the Shuttle Hurdle relay team, the 4x400 meter relay, the Sprint Medley, 2-mile, and Distance Medley relays. Teamwork paid off for the J-Hawks as many close meets were won with team depth. iid' With a determined look on her face, sophomore Angie Werden strains during the long jump competition at the Co-ed Relays. Jan Sedlacek receives the baton and begins her leg of the distance medley relay. Coach Larry Nolting gives advice to senior LeaAnn Johnson before her next event. Girls' Track Season's Record 6-5 Jeff Opp I07 Washington 36 94 Iowa City High 48 lst Lionette Relays Ist Kennedy lnv. lst Benton Comm. lnv. 2nd Coed Relays lst Kennedy Quad. 3rd Conference 2nd District Sth State .Mb The experience of coaches Mark Tschopp and Joe Kenney pays off as the J-Hawks beat Regis, 7-6. First year players Kurt Gustafuson and Doug Wall gain experience on the varsity squad. With a look of determination on his face, Craig Bruce slides into third easily against Nonlvay. '38 irfyrr , ,, Hn t f .4-0' 4- We f ,sf w '4 'f I ir.: ' e Q, 9' X 1 WS- , , M Q f --X. l x S I 'J' F 3 Q, t I '-g 1 K ,lynx y 5 A i 'K 'al X f 7 , V R K! 'Q i 1,fp U , 'W if ' f 9 1 lf. kk tag W IO4 Baseball SOPHOMORE BASEBALL Front row: Scott Schneeklolh. Tom Watson. Dan Staten. Larry Mims, Doug King, Nick Homan, Joe Weber. Second rowi Dave Kaness, Steve Harrison, Rick Brown. Rob Burke. Rob Sweeney, Scott Kibby, Randy Ackman. Back row: Chris Lund, Jim Doslal. Rob Fiser, Craig Astor, Dave Manthei, David Hoagland, Mr. Kent LaVelle. A fast ball is thrown by Ty VanHorbeck in an opening season game against Norway. 'fx fe, W- - .. -. , ts 'N Mr.-..f 's . says Qsigsasxw Wsp-mga as -. s. .s. ... ...H - . '-our-f--as.. Young tea ith only two returning Iettermen Craig Bruce and Ty Van Horbeck, the upcoming baseball sea- son looked all but promising for the inexperienced J-Hawks. But under third year coaches Joe Kenney and Mark Tschopp, a lot of hard work and determination set the young team's conflicts behind. This would be the last year of orga- nized spring baseball. unless the board of education reversed its decision in favor of extending the track season. This would mean that both track peo- ple and baseball personal interested in in talent As the season progressed. the J- Hawks 3-5 record was a bit depress- ing. But with many juniors and seniors picking up experience. the season went on with improvement produced in each game. The team's goals were to win the Metro tournament and win the Missis- sippi Valley Conference. These goals seemed too much to ask for, but with a few breaks, more experience, and a little hustle, they could surprise a lot of people who hadn't given them much support. both sports would have the chance to BOYS, BASEBALL compete in both programs. It would also mean that it would cut down Seawlfs Record 8-5 about lo-I2 baseball contests, but sun fgff Regis 031'- have a summer program of about 25 5 Regis 7 games. 4 Norway 0 The season opener began with a ? E':3klT::l':E 2? double header against Regis. The first 5 Regis 2 game came out a success as the Jeffer- 0 West Waterloo 9 son team handed the Royals a 7-6 set- 3 Ea'i3::::1 l0 lg back. But the opposition came back in 55 pmme 5 the second contest by the same score, 3 lasalle I . , s Lasaue 5 7 6: Regis. by.the way. had game ex Mme Tourney perlence by winning 2 of 4 games be- g Lagaue 3 fore meeting Jeff. K - H l Q. 'Fr A V 'Q l if . .efs 7 s A Q. ei.. I . . VARSITY BASEBALL Front row: Coach Joe Kenney, Reid Boyer, Craig Bruce. Mark Harris. Doug Hladek, Kurt Gustafson. Coach Mark Tschopp. Back row: Mike Hilton. Ed Herman. Jon Hill, Scott Peterman, Doug Wall, Ty VanHorbeck. Scott Ripperton. Kirk Campbell. Tom Walsh. er IOS A steal of bases pays off for senior Lori Matejcek as she slides safely into third base. After defeating Marshalltown in the first round of the Jefferson invitational, the teams line up for the traditional handshake, IOS Softball Pitcher Barb Ridder hurls another strike in the 5-I victory over Mid-Prairie. lntently waiting for the next pitch, Michelle Hil- ton. senior, aims to collect another RBI, v A 1 h 'ff Q 5 W Q W Q, 4. XW4 In-M 3,9 1'-W3 , , . V. va .5wN?M. ,. .. M403 , I w .,V Lx' .g ..,g,V.,,v, .Y : 4. . ' 'hi s Squad strives for state With the beginning of a new season, the girls' softball team got off sporting a new look. For the first time ever, ninth grade girls were allowed to participate on the high school team. A total of 54 girls started out the season led by second year coach Larry Nie- meyer and his first year assistant, Mr. Mark Stewart. A hectic schedule kept the girls busy playing the regular season games, in addition to participating in seven tournaments. The tournaments included the Jack North Tourney held June I8-2l, the Metro Tourney on June I3-I4, Clear Creek Tournament held July 2-4, and the Ottumwa Clas- sic on July II-I2. The girls also hosted three tournaments on May 29- 3I, June 27-28, and the Jefferson Classic held June 7. This year a new look was added to the program as a new softball dia- mond was built with all the accommo- dations including lights and scoreboard. The girls welcomed back eight re- turning letterwinners in seniors Barb Ridder, Michelle Hilton, and co-cap- tains Angie Rajtora and Lori Matejcek. Also, juniors Jan Sedlacek. Tina ,s ,rwx . a g la m ,if7i X J will 1 it MM x , . ,Ulf f 1 R U 'tiff ff f 5 oxf Steffen, Tamy Seltrecht, and Amy Monk. Steffen, Rajtora and Monk, who are returning all-Metro members, led the team, as well as Jan Sedlacek. an All- Valley pick. Before the season started, Coach Niemeyer explained that improvement would be needed in the hitting area. With the season behind them, the girls will have a lot to look back on. I um... I' ,A W at KI 1 GIRLS SOFTBALLF I A g R It T my SeIlrechl,MichelleHIl .Lo Mark Stewart. Back row: Mary Th pson, C Franck, Mary Rump Surri I I k l M D II I B d S nd row: Mr. John Weld. Tammy Hill. gram. Sal y Matejcek. Kathy DeL g, Amy M tff J S dl k Karen Svoboda Lori Florence M1 OI1. ori c owe . .s- i i I J Hawks help out teams toward their victories on the sports scene, teams proved once again J-Hawks are No. l . But athletes alone don't deserve all the credit. Recognition should also go to the managers, coaches, fans, and all the other people who contrib- uted their time and effort to the teams. Special recognition should go to Mike Dochterman, who received a scholarship to the University of Iowa, because of his outstanding work as a manager. During football season, the coaches and trainers worked diligently taping, preparing the play- ers for action, and keeping their spir- its high . Thanks should go to the timers, mat maids, stats people, and other unrecognized individuals for dedicat- ing their time and efforts to help their favorite teams. Recognition should also be given to the fans who encouraged the teams to victories. When speaking of the girls' volleyball team, Kristi Lightly, senior. stated, lt really helped to have peo- ple cheering for us at state. During a home meet against Bettendorf, assis- tant coach Jim Cox advises his grapplers. Helping an injured Mike Sutliff off the field is only one of the duties performed by manager Gary Buck and trainer Doug Landuyt. Q. fi gf-ggi I08 Behind the scenes in sports .6350 Angela Fowler stops to pose for a picture while cheering her father's wrestling team to a victory. SW me 3 3 w A BM 'Wh gt AV V ,ff-of MANAGERS AND TRAINERS Front row: Mary Nowlan, Annette Baker Brad Kvach. Mike Dochterman. Parents played a large part in cheering the girls' volleyball team to a third place state finish. l 4. I I0 Performing Arts Division Page im at perfection For the last time the lights came down on many Jefferson senior per- formers as all the vocal groups per- formed on May 23 at the spring con- cert. The fine arts year opened in the the- ater with the fall play. Stage Door. The cast was large but worked well togeth- er for a fine performance. As the leaves began to turn the West Side Delegation went into full swing. Departing from the traditional blue and white outfits. and adding a dynamic set. helped the group to a state championship in March. With football season well underway. the division l rated marching band en- tertained fans with its exciting half- time shows. The band also raised enough money to purchase new uni- forms. Tales from Harlequin enhanced children and adults alike when it was put on for children's theatre. Right after children's theatre. performers went to work on the winter play. Dinny and the Witches, proving they were flexible. as both plots were very opposite. The Christmas season kept all groups in the fine arts area busy. With performances and parties. even the questions of whether Christmas should be celebrated in the public schools didn't dampen their spirits. As spring neared many of the groups became apprehensive about touring. which was easy to understand when Concert Choir and West Side Delegation found out they were going to New York. The Hilltop Singers also enioyed touring St. louis. while the band went to Kansas City. Minnesota was the state for this year's Thespian trip in March. Concert Choir and orchestra worked together for the success of the spring musical. Oklahomal, making it the last major production of the year. Probably the biggest triumph of the year for the fine arts was that every musical group that competed in a state contest, either won a state championship. or received a division l rating. Jefferson performers will certainly have a lot to look back on. But if aII the world's a stage. they'Il have even more to look fonuard to. Sandy Hall Performing Arts Editor season's end. a home football game. 5 Hours of practice pay off for Marching band members show their true J-Hawk spirit during the extravaganza concert at the Playing a solo on his trumpet. Ken Carlstedt, senior. provided half-time entertainment during 4 band y - 'Y iw WW-we L L 'J' ' , 'y-ww. W - -W 'we X L LL Wg: L ' 5 555 s y Q 3, Lge? 3 5 Q 5'-2 for , ' L 5 ,..X .- Mt, L L L' ' my 5 'Q '- ' .V . K I 7 --- -' ? T ' 2 K .. F-, ' i L I 1 can-1.' - J A 5 1- 3 1- 4' 2 T' 'ag' ' 5'3 f' - 5 .f 'N ' ' 'Pr -'Y . ' vfiiftf-3 ' X '. - J- , 4. S . QQ, . ..,....-.-- L,wm,e Q ......,.. L .3 .X QXX L ' pdf. , L - 1- l - R41 1 - , L' A .-L, -X x Q. ' ' F Lum sul ' ' was . QWFSX' ' f ' , vv--'f' if Z' f.mLa.:-cena 2 W .. 1 iw' X L. L X . . LX X tt rraa X-a f,,,.L . . LL - ' X L. . ' . X4 'c ' ' X R+ L ' wg-sit iw L L f'P'f'fL.,,Z.,L- - 'N .Q . .L-.Win ' ' g I A. L4 L ,F . L 5 1 L '-' M -M -L LJ, LAL MMM !, U-.-:L , , + L,,,,,,m 'K -W ,W L, L kX,L, I LL . 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W ' L :N T if -f if 'Si X Y' 'W XX L' J f LAL J fX ey -. -X at r - XX 4- - - Q SmiXfXlf'?- L, gcc- ' X lu - we -X X-:xg L.LXX -H X - L --txtfg--'te'?A55Xg5 XJ N , , 1 J- LL L - 1 L, 531' ML 'N 'fagw-W ESX LAW- '-X-Q vqf-if , 4: 3-15,5 1- 'i L F -- A ,L Q5 gras L f -5' P1-L + -'fl-'w'2sf fl - -L L- - - ,ws ty-in at L-'.ifQ.J -25-312 5552?-is Sli 3l'E1v5g,- ,y-fe-Si3L:'11:'N1. lf?-S Z -'fl TW- iiiitxyiwili --Niki -gf -'NIL'- Q 6 ' g' lgivwlisifziikitff ilgagm- ff?5H'f' -9' -S'-f'f:w--QW' 1 1 1 -X'31raewt5Y ' win A 'XL -'Y F -ff' f J LX - f?5'1'?5Fitf'Eb?'S15'17,,3sg-.Lfismy f giggtf R5 I I2 PEP and Marching Band The Jefferson marching band. led by majorette Jeanne Scholl and drum major Al Johnson, practice one of their many formations on the lower field. Whether it be playing in the gym, or getting ready to march on the field, the bands always support the teams in their own special way. 'W-., hree new additions to the band included Mr. Earle Dickenson, band director, Jeanne Scholl. drum maiorette, and pom pon girls. The J-Hawks pep and marching bands had a lot to look back upon as they recalled some of their more memorable times. Whether it be practicing on the Iow- er field or supporting the teams, the bands always seemed to come through. The many hours of practice seemed to pay off as they took to the field five different times to entertain the audience during home football games. ln October, the J-Hawk band loaded the buses and head- ed to Jesup to participate in the division 3A marching con- test where they received a number one rating. A couple of weeks later the band marched in the Iowa Homecoming pa- rade and received another number one rating. At the end of the season the band performed in a band extravaganza, allowing the audience one last chance to see and hear the marching band play tunes it did during the football season, Sophomores and juniors in band have a lot to look for- ward to as they strive to uphold this year's fine performance record. POM PON GIRLS Front row: Jayne Etchingham, Mary Curtis. Julie Bouzelc. Deb Zink, Carla Greer. Second row: Lori Skala. Diane Lopala, Sherri Welty, Chris Olmstead, Denise Henderson, Stacy Taylor, Back row: Sara Gilland. Teresa Crawford. MaryAnn Henry, lisa Miller. Leslie Blahnik. Carolyn Poole. B nd h new look s the fall term came to a close, the J-Hawk band had to start all over again as they moved indoors to concentrate on new music for the concert season ahead. With the talk of new uniforms coming in the spring it meant a lot of hard work and a vast number of money rais- ing activities. The main money raising event was of course the band carnival, which took place on February l6. With the three junior highs bands playing along with the Jefferson concert and jazz bands, there was entertainment for every- one. For the younger set there were games and pie throws with our own faculty members serving as targets. When asked how the carnival went, Mr. Dickinson replied, Quite well, we made about as much money as last year but I wish we could have done a little better. Then on February 23, the All-City Music Festival was held here at Jefferson for the first time. As March rolled around it was time to think about city and state individual and group contests. With this came many hours of practicing individually and with respective groups. When Saturday, March 8, came and went, many stu- dents accomplished something they didn't think possible. With a total of 65 entries, Jeff had over GOV, with number one ratings. Winding out the year was the band's trip to Kansas City where they received a number l rating. in '80 With whip cream in hand, Sue Vanek anxiously waits to zero in on Mr. RoIoff's face at the an- nual band carnival. In May, members chose Cindy Scheidt to repre- sent them as their queen at the Eastern lowa Band Festival. CONCERT BAND Front row: Cindy Scheidt. Kay Grimm, Dan Davis, Jolene Hansel, Liz Fisk, Danielle Shaw. Angie Rawson. Second row: Jane Lussenhop, Daneen Da- vid. Terry White, Kammie Sliger, Wendy Hamilton, Lori Sheets, Melinda Bloomquist. Reva Krug, Tracy Miller, Christy Scheidt, Kim Werning. Marsha Teggatz. Deb Cross. Jeanne Scholl, Stephanie Merrick. Third row: Roxanne Dietzman, Sue Luenberger, Sue Hiner, Lynn Haeg. Omar Sheronick, Jeanine McKenzie, Greg Cornell, Larry Schrader. Andy Sargent. Phil Bloomquist, Scott Ea- ger. Keith Pattison, Jim Jurgensen. Deidre Merrick, Barb Stevens, Ken Carlstedt, I I4 Band and Carnival Don Anderson. Mark VanManen. Laura Pencook, Kim Ouiiiri. Marilyn Vest, Sheryl Hanisch. Fourth row: Curt Hentrich, Polly Mahan. Andy Mckenzie Dave Stevens, Rex Traylor. Ron Anderson. Ed Sherman, Bruce Anderson. Scott Nelson, Scott VanderWieI. Joe Meyer. Gordon Fuller, Mike Fink, Larry Pencook, Tammy John- son, Lisa Baldus. LeeAnn Martinson. Cindy Postel. Back row: Jeff Crandall. Greg Hentrich. John Ernst, Kevin Keeling. Norman Taylor. Kevin McCaw. Rich Bolton. Rich White. Craig McDonough, Lori Haeg. Barb Meeks, Sue Chermak. ,fi H ,, yvgfilg AM, ZV,,WHff,v: ,yvf ff ffm' , W' a 7 .,A,,V,5g. A While performing at the annual winter concert. band members watch Mr. Dickinson for special instructions. 2 l 3 . A 3 3 is 1. E 5 During the carnival. band member Rich White waits patiently to see if there is a winner in the ring toss, Band members dawned frightening monster cos- tumes to entertain the younger set at the carni- val. Mu ician erform concerts on tage rchestra had a total of I I strings members this year. The group faithfully rehearsed everyday and met every other day with the full orchestra. Mark Hanisch was the only mem- ber selected to participate in the All-State Orchestra. In April, the group went on a trip to St. Louis, visiting Six Flags and other tourist attractions. Officers this year were Mark Hanisch, president: Eric Lofdahl, secretary: Melinda Bloomquist, treasurer: and Tammi Gerdeman. junior repre- sentative. Under the direction of Mr. Earl Dickinson, the jazz band had various performances at which they won awards of fourth and first place respectively at the Coe Festival and Northeast Iowa District competition. The group, consisting of a total of 22 members, also performed at an all school as- sembly. Seniors Ken Carlstedt and Andy Sargent were chosen as outstanding solosists at the Coe Festival. JAZZ BAND Front row: Joe Meyer, David Stevens. Second row: Kurt Voelkers, Barb Stevens, Andy Sargent, Richard Traylor, Rich Bolton. Third row: Greg Cornell, Curt Hentrich, Cindy Egger, Kim Werning. Larry Schrader, Scott Nelson, John Ernst. Fourth row: Jim Jurgensen, Diedre Merrick. Christi Scheidt. Tracy Miller, Bruce Anderson. Ron Anderson. Back row: Scott Eager, Ken Carlstedt. Many hours before school are spent by jazz band members practicing for the group's all- school assembly in May. I I6 Orchestra and Jazz Band ' nf , West Side members portray talent and enthusi- asm as they entertain their audiences. They are: fly Troy Simon, Julie Yost Q25 Kim Smeikal, Todd Shipman C33 Troy Simon, Kurt Voelkers Q45 Kurt Voelkers. Wynetta Ballew Q55 Group C63 Barb Wyatt, Cory Wise. I as f. qi X f West Side attain number one ratin ith smiles on their faces, and music in their souls. the l980 edition of the West Side Delegation showed ambi- tion and vitality like never before. Taking first place at the all-state swing choir competition, and gaining numerous standing ovations, showed the truly outstanding profession- alism of this year's show choir. West Side's program began with Listen to the Music, and was followed by numbers ranging from I Got Rhythm, a tap routine, to Tomorrow, performed with sign mime. ln- strumentalists also helped out by playing the Theme from S.W.A.T. as part of their instrumental break. To top off the year, the W.S.D. toured with the Concert Choir to New York City, stopping to perform in Oil City and Erie, Pennsylvania, along the way. Hard work and dedication certainly paid off by the amount of spirit and enthusiasm evidenced by the audience throughout the year. V211 Ambition is apparent as West Side members strive for excellence. They are: CID Chris Kirkpat- rick, Jim Keller. Alan Johnson. Mary Beck C21 Jim Keller, April Carter Q33 Group Q45 Alan Johnson, Julie Yost. WEST SIDE DELEGATION Front row: Greg Hentrich. Scott Vanderwiel. Carl Christensen. Second row: Julie Yost. Alan Johnson, Doug Hladek. Julie Arntzen, Wynetta Ballew, Neil Frank. April Carter, Steve Jorgensen. Third row: Todd Shipman. Danielle Shaw. Kim Smejkal. Jim Keller. Cory Wise. Delise Miskimen, Fourth row: Jon Tibbelts, Chris Kirkpatrick, Troy Simon. Scott Mick. Mary Beck. Sandy Jacobs. Kurt Voelkers, Nick Dellos. Barb Wyatt. Phil Graham. Fifth row: Chris Landis. Chris Greiner. Back row: Scott Lauer, Curt Hentrich, Amy McBride. Scott Eager. Ken Carlstedt. Craig Astor. Rex Traylor. Brian Sheets. Cindy Egger, Jim Jurgensen. Tim Wendt, Choir visits ea t coast oncerts certainly weren't the only events keeping this year's edition of the Concert Choir busy, as the choir was involved in various new and excit- ing activities. To kick off the year, the Concert Choir and West Side Delega- tion went on their first annual fall re- treat, which was held at a camp near Walker. Hoping to develop a sense of purpose and unity, the choir returned from the retreat with anticipation for the coming year's events. As the year progressed, an activity called open mike took the last ten minutes of Friday choir periods. Open mike gave the students the opportuni- ty to voice their opinions freely about any subject of their choice, without being overly derogatory or critical of any one person. Almost every open One highlight of the spring tour for most choir members was getting the opportunity to sing in St. Patrick's Cathedral. I 20 Concert Choir mike session introduced another inter- esting and controversial subject for discussion. Touring to Chicago, Pennsylvania, Ohio, and New York was truly the highlight of the year for most choir members. The Statue of Liberty, Green- wich Village, St. Patrick's Cathedral, and other sights exposed the choir to the many cultures of New York. Receiving a division I rating at the state music contest proved the amount of talent and musical ability shown by the choir throughout the year. The choir's trip to New York in April included a visit to the world famous Statue of Liberty. The exciting skyline of New York City is cap- tured in this photo. taken from the observation deck of the World Trade Center. 'M W' aivv H ZX WM sivffi 1 A s ,gi 8 1f7'i3i54ai'3g 3333 5 s-. jN4'4f!54'4'i'4't'1'1 5 2 3? 55 if 3 i :fn r rv If I Yi 2 f.ff n f.' !1 Y H3w6QesWWWWvMUW7W'fwWumh N inger pl n trip his year the Hilltop Singers took their annual spring tour to St. Louis. Missouri. from April 24 to April 27. While staying in St. Louis they gave a concert at Busch School. The program included several contemporary songs such as Don't Cry Out Loud , How I Wish I Knew , Scarbourough Fair , and other pop and religious songs. The Hilltop Singers also sang at a church service. There they sang Lift Thine Eyes , Come Holy Light Divine , along with See the World Through Children's Eyes and l'll Be Your Candle on the Water . The singers also were able to visit many of St. Louis' at- tractions. They spent a whole day at Six Flags Over Mid- America. An afternoon and evening was filled by visiting the St. Louis zoo and shopping at St. Louis' largest shopping cen- ter, The Northwest Plaza. They also saw two stage produc- tions. One was the musical A Chorus Line and the other was a melodrama on the Golden Rod Showboat called The Swashbuckler. Besides the concerts on tour, they also sang in the winter and outdoor spring concerts. The group was led by the choir council consisting of Sandy Hall, president, Linda Vyskocil, vice-president: Tracy Briney, secretary, and Becky Doerhmann, treasurer. Junior Joni Carson enjoys singing in the winter concert. HILLTOP SINGERS Front row: Jeanine Mckenzie. Diana Bekeris. Joni Carson, Tracy Third row: Anna Symonetle, Pam Phelps, Amy Monk. Sue Tolle, Patty Hill. Jean Briney, Sherri Welty, Kim Vifian. Kathy Everts. Second row: Sandy Hall, DHHS Pusateri. Deb Musel. Back row: Donna Kills, Bridget Sullivan, Joan Pusaleri, Terri OWWW' Fran Regan' DYUYS Lone' Paul' Gll 'f'- Tami Kf fdYf Sus Lfuenbffgef- Vosmek, Becky Doehrmann. Deb Ficken. Laura Amsler, Sara Gillund. III Hilltop Singers Mr. Koepke, director, accompanies the choir during a rehearsal. 4 f g ,, W1 , ' ,A G, 51, I -ya, A !'fv ' ll o -sal, mmf LE 4, ,W , 2 1 f Y ' X 1 v 5 Q U if 1 SE 3? 5 - 1: QW X 3 W X N, 1 '!'! '- ' . Q .NW Y Chris Greiner, Kurt Miskimen, Dan Davis, and ' Z Scott Lauer imitate an old time barbershop quar- lei. Singing Ice Castles is a part of Chris Kirkpatrick's contribution to the annual talent show. l l24 MIXED Chorus .1 MIXED CHORUS Front row: Tammy Hill, Veronica Martin, Cheryl Brodt. Mary Conger. Mary Behrens, Mary Thompson. Karen Spidle, Chris Kirkpatrick, Becky Rhodes, Carla Gunn, Cathy Hutchins. Sandy Moffatt. Sue Hartman, Bernadette Kleppe, Kim Barrow. Second row: Diane Hladek, Rose Bruce, Rebecca Roehrich, Holly Weberg. Terri Long, Linda Doty, Lisa Kaschmitter, Kelly Conrad, Lisa Donnan, Susan Henkel. Cindy Lesmeister, Lori Sheets, Jolene Foss, Pam Bremer. Kim Panosh. Chris Landis, Third row: Tracy Rance, Amy McBride, Sarah Sargent, Lisa Ockenfels, Linda Still, Linette Martin, Angie Wilcox. Donnae Bryngelson, Cathy Chramosta. Debbie Gaskill, Lias Sweet. Karen Moss, Sally Mateicek, Kathy Folkedahl, Julie Speer. Fourth row: Kim Bair, Mary McGuire. Kevin Hegland, Kurt Mllkimen. Dan Davis, Larry King, Scott Lauer, Rick lsard, Chris Greiner. Mark Heathman. Kevin McCaw, Kevin Smack. Greg Hentrich, Gloria Cook. Carol Hughes, Christy Scheldt. Not pictured: Grant Beck, Micky Carver, Cindy Cope, Joe Hearst, .lan Lunenhop, Todd Moore. Sheree Riley, Negebe Sheronick, During the show. Kurt Miskimen displays one of his many tale ents by singing Sail On . From dancers to midget , sophomore reveal their talent during variety show long with the usual fall. winter, and spring concerts, the mixed chorus highlighted its performing year with the traditional mixed chorus variety show. Sophomore Rick lsard, master of ceremonies, entertained the audience with jokes and tricks. The variety show opened with the Vigor-Less Tones barbershop quartet. singing My Wild Irish Rose. Sophomore Cheryl Brodt soloed on One Tin Solider , preceeding the Jamin' .lammies who performed to Grandma's Feather Bed. There were a variety of acts including dancing, piano solos. and skits. This combination kept the audience well en- tertained. For the closing number, the members of the mixed chorus assembled on stage and performed three final songs. Mr. Allen Koepke, director of mixed chorus and concert choir, explained, The show was entirely up to the kids. lf it was good, they got credit for it, if it was bad, they had to live with it. We put a lot of work into the show and we're glad it turned out as well as it did, stated Sue Henkel, mixed cho- rus member. Upcoming mixed chorus groups will have a tough time matching the l979-80 variety show. Xa-4.57 l ar Sarah Sargent. Linda Still. and Jolene Foss con- trol the top half of The Multiple Midgets . while Julie Speer, Mary Conger. and Sue Henkel control the bottom half. Tap dancing to Hey There, Good Times . Chris Landis and Becky Rhodes display their dancing ability. The 'Stage Door' opens With a cast of 33, Stage Door employed com- edy as well as drama for a successful opening to this year's theatre season in October. The Footlights Club was home to I9 would-be-ac- tresses in New York City. Mrs. Orcutt, junior Karen Hartwig, owned the club, and also kept a watchful eye on the girls. I26 Fall play As the girls waited and hoped for that one big break that would assure them stardom. many things hap- pened in their lives. Delise Miskimen. who portrayed Terry Randall, gave up the temptation of Hollywood and movies to stay faithful to the stage. A shy Kaye Hamilton QAnnette Dionj became dissat- isfied with her life and killed herself. The cast and crew worked hard on Stage Door. Through their efforts and dedication the fall play was successful, and enioyed by many, noted director Rob- ert Geuder. E-.ff 11 Stage Door is a three act play about amateur actesses and some of the problems that they encounter. Scenes from the play included these cast members: flj Chris Miller, Marcie Ward QQ Shannon Weaver, Chris Miller 135 Kim Smejkal C45 Kurt Voelkers, Delise Miskimen, Karen Hartwig Q55 Karen Coonrod. Scott Koepke 16D Cast members during third act Q75 Delise Miskimen. Kurt Voelkers Q85 Mike Wilson Q93 Tim Wendt, Linda Doly. Carla Swain, Mike Minor CIOJ Barb Meeks. Shannon Weaver CII? Delise Miskimen. Doug Hladek. hild' wi h becom srealit magine yourself in a small town in Italy during the six- teenth century. There is a poor boy, Harlequin, played by Cal Edgeton. His dream is to one day become an actor. This plot is carried out by a cast of fourteen actors in the play The Adventures of Harlequin, which was presented in February for the benefit of younger children. Play Time Pop- py and Captain Gardner also made appearances to remind the kids of safety hints. The story begins one day when a band of traveling actors, Tim Wendt, Delise Miskimen, Mike Wieland, and Steve Jorgensen, comes to town. They are looking for an actor to join their band and decide to hold tryouts. In this contest, Cal must go up against Mayor Doug Tompkin's son, Dan Patton. It is decided that Doug will be the judge unfortu- nately. Both boys tryout for the part and Cal is far better than Dan, so Cal receives the part and his childhood dream final- ly becomes a reality. Juniors Mike Wieland and Steve Jorgensen have a disagreement over who is more important, a doctor or a knight in shining armor. IIS CHILDRENS' theatre Doug Tompkins shows his son, Dan Patton, the fancy material to be used in making his costume for the play tryouts. Scott Koepke. iunior, reveals to the audience the details which tie the play together. With arms widespread, junior Steve Jorgensen vividly portrays his part as Capitano. With a look of disappointment, Cal Edgeton is With help from Tim Wendt and Delise consoled by Karen Hartwig. Kurt Miskimen and Miskimen. Dan Patton tries out for a position Cindy Gaumon. with the traveling stage show. 1 llrvv A 51? , , sf H Q ' I rf! r 14, .1-V ,,. Actors Mike Wieland. Delise Miskimen. and Steve Jorgensen demonstrate the skills and tal- ents needed to perform with their troop. ISO Winter Play Di n n y t hi wi gh inny and the Witches was not the average winter play done at Jefferson. The major reason this play is different is that it had basically a serious and deep plot. The play centered on three witches, Zhnobia, junior Karen Hartwig: Ulga. senior Anna Symonette, and Louella, junior Delise Miskimen. These witches owned the book of life and death, and when it was a person's turn to die. the witches were to see the death through. The witches thought the next person to die was Dinny Jones, senior Doug Hladek. What the witches didn't know was that Dinny's time was not up yet, and as hard as they tried he escaped death. As the play continued, Dinny got hold of a page in the book of life and death, causing the witches to lose their powers to him. Dinny suddenly had the world at his feet, but found it's not all it's cracked up to be. The witches later found they had made a mistake, and Dinny's fate was life. Realistic portrayals of witches are revealed as juniors Delise Miskimen and Karen Hartwig strike a familiar pose. Cast members Anna Symonette, Karen Hartwig, and Delise Miskimen successfully express the comical characters they portrayed in the play. Doug Hladek. senior. portrays the character of Dinny Jones well as he gazes thoughtfully into the distance. 5 . -- 35 s A . i..,.,:'gil:u.'-M... eiesgmmmw. Y - oW 'i 'W As the witches look on, Doug Hladek desperate- Iy tries to revive Annette Dion. Sandy Jacobs and Diane Hladek use seduction as a tool for evil, with Doug Hladek falling to their temptation. Doug Hladek grieves over the death of his love. Annette Dion. as the rest of the cast mourns with him. The mean and ugly witches, who use their be- witching powers to foresee the future. are senior Anna Symonette, and juniors Karen Hartwig and Delise Miskimen. i I A Q Q. L. O is I fa 1574 nf 6 4 ia A 5 ,Q kk ,- fps 4 , W ff 'P 3 , if 4 1, ff Q , A MM' Q S 3? A- -'F ml? fgy ff ff fy f??3?rLi5 ff N, 4 E .L 53:34PM- -NVQIY' QAYPKQY be Dgfggmis X 81- f riff ?3'ff NM wp, Lx-55, X , 553131 56 fu H! Q ,X ,Z S ra , x 1 i Dancer Jim Keller strangles Curly as Annette Dion fights to separate them in the dream bal- let. 'Oklahoma' entertain capacity audiences he coming of spring means many different things to different people. but for Concert Choir students. it meant spending a great deal of time on this year's spring musical. Oklahoma, The leads began rehearsal on a small scale before he choir's New York tour, and upon returning home, they were left with only a month to perfect the show. Every member of choir took part. whether it was as part of the chorus, danc- ing, or in a lead role. The leads included Julie Yost as Laurie, Scott Koepke as Curly. Doug Hladek as Ali Hakim, Neil Frank as Will Parker. Sandy Jacobs as Ado Annie, Doug Tompkins as Andrew Carnes. Nick Dellos as Judd. Donna Carpenter as Aunt Eller. and Danielle Shaw as Gertie. There was also a troupe of dancers who performed diffi- cult routines to songs such as The Farmer and the Cowmanf' They were under the direction of Miss Kathleen McNamara. Talented direction of Mr. Gueder. Mr. Koepke. and Miss McNamara all combined with the cast to make the show a success during its four night run. The thought of another beautiful Saturday morning brings a smile to Donna Carpenter's face. ----.......,,,,,, ---.....,.,4 Earning the lead roles in this year's spring musi- cal were Julie Yost and Scott Koepke. Neil Frank waits for his bride-to-be. Sandy Ja- cobs, as Doug Hladek gives her a Persian good- were bye. At gun point. Doug Tompkins forces Doug Hladek to court his daughter. Sandy Jacobs. Ns Dramatists efferson performers had another profitable year. A highlight for the speech students was receiving a divi- sion one rating which qualified them for state competition. Their acts varied from solo mime, duet acting, a Read- ers Theatre group, to a one act play. The Jefferson scene shop also had a lot to be proud of after taking honors at being named the best and safest in the city. The Thespians held their traditional Christmas party, and in February took a trip to Minnesota. They also spon- sored a spring mixer in March. Speech students, Thespians, and backstage people all combined togeth- er for a successful year in the theatre. KSC 45. in if l-rv' ffm , no I r xx wo- After performing in Stagedoor , April Carter, Karen Hartwig, and Andrea Gage relax behind stage. Kurt Voelkers, senior, and Tammy Kelley, junior, practice their lines before appearing in A Sun- ny Morning. I34 LAST minute preparation ill if Q .. A ....s .s.ss 1 Y .swgwsggfb V gfiizvm M K1 P. ov.. Q m, , mm, M l 0 'V I36 Clubs Division Page x Win- . 5 8: 1 ,J 1-as 3 miami 'D if 1 M' Nw. 1. Do our Before or after school, Jefferson students kept themselves busy by get- ting involved in many of the clubs and organizations at school. Pep club members enjoyed initiating the new sophomores. while mat maids held their initiations too. The old Hat Gang changed its name to the Goon Squad. but was later dropped because of a lack of participation. Student Council sponsored many student dances and sold t-shirt for Beat Cougar Week and Wash-Up Wash Week. Both Statesman and Outlook staffs had an exciting year. For the first time. the Statesman staff sold a record num- ber of yearbooks. The production of the Outlook has changed. with indi- vidual page editors working on their own paste-ups each issue. Offhand. the literary magazine. also had a suc- cessful year by publishing its largest edition ever. Other organizations have also spon- sored many activities and events. The honor society held its annual initiation to induct new members in April. The own thin opening speaker for the event was senior Wayne Rust, and he was fol- lowed by Eric Lofdahl. Barb Stevens. Terry Plocher. and Bruce Anderson. For the first time since the early I970's. Jefferson pom pon girls made their debut. Mary Ann Henry stated. I think it gave the girls a chance to get more involved in school activities. The reason why the pom pon girls faded out in the early l970's was be- cause of a lack of organization and not enough girls were interested. Some of the activities they did this year were to hold car washes in the summer. and they sold MSM's to raise money to pay for their uniforms. This has been an exceptional year for the clubs and organizations at Jef- ferson. The sophomores and juniors still have a few years to look forward to participating in all the club activi- ties. For the seniors, their years of joining clubs. getting initiated. and participating in the many activities have come to an end. However, they still have all their memories to look back on. 'isa-Q y -es... '?!'-f Bridget Casey Clubs Editor D i . ning Our m marie cropping -.I-,syljz Proportion dials man member' re all pan of - and Slatesman staif IOOIS. Memberi States- school year Spent everyday 0: the s h ' and 0 th ei Ool, planning many hours afte e 'P0PuIaf and desi ' er The staff nljgo edition. gmng this W - . ' C . mgidrvrded into t:Il?e0f nrneiy people mg decision . g d'ff2rem h ' There were '4 5 drfflcuh so .Ours the final V section editor metlmes, arose. But gt? when 3 tongs 'Sho had diff .emg able eclslon pilirigxfs In opinionlzzvlfrcome our a . September lo starr this yeaii:,:,kCTm- Dunn ' as: , g lhree Palgns, each las ,SeParate sales staff W ting abc cam- adyanczs to sell week, the twerve t' .U ents who I C0Pies in 0 Slxleen dollars zzilly bpaid a ook without will not :vel Seeing it first up all of fhilsaplioinredg Wg :,0P9fuIIy :as Possible gfglivify and talel::iLed o ' . ...ol TZ' You' Ref-1L.1'L '1faS in will l0ok f ok back On 3 r' Theres 3 orward tor, nd even more to g.,...-. .av-,,, ' -... ,-N Fun 3573 x 5 l-?'lC.COf-y-hhueol . DUQE lgq X en U99 Cfgp Fl lon iv if STATESMAN SlAFF Front row: Donna Kills. Kristi Lighty. Renee Garbers. Kathy Lisa lingula, April Carter, Dawn Fennern, Della Rank, Denise lflermanslorter, Yllavacek, Chris Bender. Lori Ewen. ,lay Young. Shawn 7.ahn. Paula Steele, Debbie fourth row: Kim Halliburton. Fran Regan. Doug limmerman. Jetl Visek. Chris Ba White, lim Swore, ,lim Casey, Gina Bornstein. Second row: Bridget Casey. Lynn ker. Belinda Banks, Paula Dickson. Lori Henkel. Mary Beck. lulie Boardman. Carrie Kohler. Patty Hill. Lori Mateicek. Cathy Davis, Lori Banks. Carrie Thomas. Diann Eggers. Sandy Brown. Kerry Compton. Kevin Vial. .lackie Henderson. Tam Henry. Angie Bell. Marcia Bachman. Lisa Wesbrock. Terri Ellertson, Michelle Hil- Vondracek. Sue Vanek. Back row: Denys Long, Scott Peterman. ly Vanllorbeck, ton. Bridget Sullivan. Lisa Miller. Deb Ficken, lhird row. Ann Manson, Mr. Smrha, Debbie Cross, Shelly Brown. Lori Kadlec. Mary Ann Henry, Kent l-lartwig, Craig Kathy West, Diana Hahn, Linda Vyskocil. Martha Ortmayer. lerri Nlosmek, Monica Hartman, Steve Goodson. Lori Bryant. Chuck lomasek. Brian Bosnell. Nancy Ho- Brunssen. Tracy Briney. Debbie Harris, Sandy Hall. Lori Florence, ,lan Sedlaeek, D D gan. 1. f Q' S , L46 Wetbrook, Ann Scholl, Sharon Waybill. Barb Ridder. Sue Fitzgerald. lina Stellen. r t .1-O . W' I ' , l -1- I 38 Statesman Q11 peopki SQQXMVS ,,,........ ...-. l :GQf4TQGcec74c'M iewlne , 11:1 Publications adviser Ron Smrha looks over Jeff Visek's contact sheet. as Jeff reloads his flash for an upcoming event. gl r0fjlO fjx57S Pan I0 5 In foo k on from thfl' me bac F190 fh- lt lo! lo loo . 5 have 3 b k luniors and Salle' m 206' yeal' oo ' ' Q l w nd Cr ex ed' ' Or Jmp S . Ue V June WMP 'mek 6 Sh - . -lu ' deadline. 9 Umshes rliof' gm wm i ,H ' ' Index f ers we mmefeecee.ceew- of ,....,.....-.-.-'- '. I 39 Writer work hard to meet deadline any students were caught up in the excitement and hard work of the publishing world as they worked on either the Outlook or Offhand staffs. Outlook, the student All-American newspaper, was pub- lished once a month under the leadership of editor-in-chief April Carter, senior. Thirty staff members worked long hours as they dug up interesting and sometimes controversial story ideas, interviewed various people, and pasted up their pages. Although the work was often hard, staff members looked to distribution day when the whole school could see the final product. Offhand, which consisted of a small staff of less than ten students, published a literary magazine filled with poems, short stories, non-fiction pieces, artwork, and photography, all done by students. This magazine, which had an increase of twenty-five pages from the previous year, provided a showcase for students' literary talents. OUTLOOK STAFF Front row: Chris Baker. Craig Bendixsen. Denise Hermanstorfer. lay Young. Mary Beck, Kirk Campbell. lom Vondracek. Sandy Brown, Second row Scott McEowen. Mike Hilton, Lori Bryant. Joni Carson. Mr. Ron Smrha. Julie Boardman, Third row: Kristi Lighly, Margaret Hoy, Lori Henkel, Paula Dickson. Kevin Vial. Jeff Grummer, Shelly Brown, Lori McDowell. Jeff Shaver, laura Stourac, Michelle Carter, DD Wesbrook. Kathy Harker, Stairs: Todd Shipman, Brenda Banstead. April Carter, Sharon Waybill. Miki Mclialridge. lim Minard, Kerry Comp- ton. Carrie Eggers. Cathy Davis, Deb Harris, Patty Hill. Terri Vosmek. Journalists Tom Vondracek. Craig Bendixsen. April Carter. and Mike Hilton display their var- ious talents by putting out each issue of the Outlook, OUILL Ev SCROLL Front row: Sue Vanek. Denise Hermanstorfer. Todd Shipman Mary Beck, Jeff Visek. Bridget Casey. DD Wesbrook. Back row: Tina Steffen Carter, Lori Henkel, Kathy West, Jay Young, Sharon Waybill. Barb Ridder, Baker, Kevin Vial. OFFHAND Front row: Denise Hermanstorfer, Ann Manson, Sharon Waybill. Back rowi Eric Lofdahl, Cindy Schiedt, Barb Meeks, Mark Hanicsh. Senior Sharon Waybill spends time before school pasting up numerous pages for Jeffer- son's largest literary magazine, Offhand. Making speeches and accepting induction pins and membership cards were all part of the Na- tional Honor Society induction ceremony. Confirming his induction with a handshake, ju- nior Ron Anderson is greeted by Dr. William C. Jacobson. principal. ' Ili! V ., ft gg f inf-if f'x5f!'. NW li' 84,56 5- ,gr ' A--'N' sL-f 3' -' ' i , . ,, , ' 1 -F -:s-' , sifggu , ,.g . . . 5 W an an ' f -Lge ggi, , 1 , 5 i: ' 'fs .. Si ' I 1' , A , ' M., - , 5 tegiysg - .L' Q pi , Ny, 9 ,W , I ' I. F. X , 4 , K . .fav ,y,.,,W,iA ,qw Q, A 5 V. R15 . 3,1 V: Mt., 5 .w,t , A ::- t -I ,Eta ,' X . , - .- fs. ur , ' ' .. 1 , . , it - . f 3. - 4, -g, we W y , .. is . ij. .J ,N . A I' o A .. Kg L. , .3 ., 1 . Af , f , 8 +7 k fag. - ' 'K y M :gk , P ' ,. ., .MM - - as if ' - 3 V - .h l' KP b i Y in rlilfii' 1 V 'M a i 5 4- 'J JY '-os V' ' J Y . 4. ,L l'l 8 . T , rf Q., , A , - vs . . , . rw- ' 1 ,,, , .. , ci ,.. fy ,, ag., .N I a k . A h K 'Q . Q ,K ,. .K . y . K , A A T, 5' if L l M L J T - J 4 if f 1 5 . ' - ff 5 . . ' ff A ,U Q ' i , r f ' ' will . . F J W. ., 1 5 f 4 ' l kfi i Nl' New I, gk Q .. In K H :li '4 L 1 ,yn iraqi . kmkgwr K Q I if, V' .-.NH y WAS K , , - V Vkr. .IA F U kr ' y Q , I . . 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HONOR SOCIETY Front row: Kathy West, Mark Walter, Randy Reece, Janet Kuhl, Sue Gustafson, Tammy Riley, Mark Hanisch. Wayne Rust, Mark Vanmanen. Scott Koepke. Mike Dochterman, Second row: Phil Graham, Barb Stevens. Mickey Mar- lin, Sheri Smith. Laurie Schultz, Marina Heisler, Cindy Schetdt. Sue Fitzgerald, Kristie Fighmey, Alan Johnson, Julie Yost, Kathy Hanes, Mary Beck, Todd Shipman, Renee Rayman. Third row: Pam Metcalf. Jean Sedlacek, Tina Steffen, Julie Boardman, Barb Rider, Karen Hartwig, Cindy Postel. Kim Werning, Marcia Bachman, Vicky McVay, Becky Burgess, Teri Rust, Wendy Hamilton. Terry White, Sharon German. Rose Brenner, Cindy Egger, Dawn Fennern. Maribeth Osmanski. 142 Honor Society Fourth row: Nick Dellos, Brian Sheets. Eric Loldahl, Doug Wall. Craig Bruce, Bruce Anderson, Chris Hupp. Cindy Smith, Melody Lodge, Angie Rajtora, Sharon Waybill, Martha Ortmayer, Kristi Lighty, Lori Vecerka, Linda Vyskocil, Cindy Kane, Kay Grimm, Lisa Lubbock, Angie Brandt, Tina Tibben, Dan Clemenms. Brenda Boustead. Nancy Hogan, Back row. Barb Meeks, Lee Vannoy, Tim Titus, Jim Koele, Ron Anderson, Andy Wisely, Don Anderson. Scott Vanderwiel, Curt Hentrich, Larry Schrader, Dawn Paeth, Kerry Compton, Carrie Eggers, Ann Manson. Denise Hermanstorter, Carrie Everhart. Danielle Shaw, Tom Ash, Kathy Barker. 'a Hi hGP ' pay off n April 29, 69 students were inducted into National Honor Society. receiving the recognition they deserved for outstanding scholastic achievement. To be admitted into the society, these 32 seniors and 27 juniors had to display qualities of leadership, character, scholarship, and service. A high grade point average and class rank were also nec- essary as only the top I5 per cent of the senior class, and the top 8Vz percent of the junior class, were considered for membership in the society. lf the student fell within these percentages, he was given an application form and the offer to become a member. After the applications were all returned, a list of the stu- dents being considered was distributed to the faculty, who responded with their feelings about each of the students they had been associated with during the year. Two meetings. attended by a committee consisting of elev- en teachers and one counselor. were then held. This com- mittee discussed each of the applicants and voted as a com- mittee on whether to admit the students into the Honor Society. The committee them completed its decisions, and the stu- dents were informed of their acceptance. causing a deep sense of pride to flow within each of their hearts. Accepting her award with a smile, senior Nancy Hogan is congratulated by Dr. Jacobson, Giving his speech with ease. senior Eric Lofdahl tells the history of National Honor Society. Coun il sponsors morable event tudent Council, helped by offi- cers Sharon Waybill, president: Della Rank, vice-president: Denise Hermanstorfer, secretary: Bill Harvey, treasurer: and adviser Walt Hartman, sponsored several activities through- out the year. Included in these activities were many precedented in years before, but new activities were also added. ln the fall, Homecoming was a ma- jor project, as Student Council orga- nized two assemblies, the crowning at Kingston Stadium, and the Homecom- ing dance. Although there were many changes in the week, it was still a suc- cess. Also sponsored by Student Council Helping tape streamers to the floor, Student Council members decorate for the Homecoming was WPA Week which was held on April l4 through IS. The Council had hoped to hold the event several weeks earlier but was unable to schedule a date. But despite this, the event was still a success as a record breaking crowd watched the movie Sgt, Pep- per's Lonely Hearts Club Band and over 400 students attended the dance. Other activities sponsored by the Council include carnation and donut sales, and t-shirt sales for Beat Kenne- dy and Beat Washington weeks. During the winter term, the Council also organized a Valentine's Dance which filled the cafeteria with the voice of senior Richard Loeffler who served as disc jockey. z assembly. if Senior Rich Loeffler takes a breather from his gy duties as a disc jockey at the Valentine dance. l44 Student Council Student Council president Sharon Waybill and her adviser, Mr. Hartman, inspect the crowns for the future WPA kings. STUDENT COUNCIL Front row: Bill Harvey, Denise Hermanslorler. Della Rank, Sharon Waybill. Second row: Julie Freeman, Shawn Gibson, Janis Kinl, Ann Scholl. Robyn Karr. Steve Hollan, Brian Gosnell. Dawn Fennern, Terri Vosmek. Monica Brunssen. Toni Lee, Debra Fowler. Diane King, Third row: Debra Allison, Lorie Bateman, Debbie Ficken, Mary Beck. Diann Henry. Kathy Brammer, Todd Hahn. Carla Gunn. Renee Peters, Lori Sonka, Ronda Peters, Brenda Boustead. Kathy Per- Council members receive roars of laughter dur- ing a Homecoming assembly skit in which the sexes changed roles. Doing their part to make Homecoming a suc- cess. sophomore Shawn Gibson and senior Diane King serve pop to thirsty dancers. -n J L . as kins, Becky Burgess, Chris 'Olmstead, Marcia Bachman, Cynthia Fleming, Lori Bry- ant, Carrie Eggers. Sandy Brown. Back row: Susan Hartman, Terri Long. Lori Daves, Patty Roloff. Lori Soppe, Sheree Riley. Lisa Erger, Greg Ludwick. Vicki Loerch, Lisa Pike, Amy McBride. John Cerveny. Rich Loeffler, Deb While, Slacia Hoagland, Mi' chelle King, Leann DeVos, Mr. Walter Hartman. Three Senate work hard for addition to s hool new twist was added to the sophomore senate, as it was made up of more than just class officers. They were led by President Craig Astor. Sophomore Vice-President Carla Gunn added, At times it seemed as if only a few people were involved, but when it came time to sell MSM's, everyone was supportive. Junior senate, small but mighty, sold sour balls, keychains, and spon- sored a car wash to attain its selling goal. Senate Vice-President Jan Sedlacek stated, The turn out this year has been somewhat of a disap- tllwf, pointment, but the kids who did come to the meetings were most cooperat- ive. Senior senate. guided by Denise Hermanstorfer, did a variety of activi- ties to complete their senior year. By selling Reeses', T-shirts designed by senior Kent Hartwig, and sponsoring a mixer, they accomplished something no other class had equaled. Marcia Bachman, treasurer, summed it up by saying, We had to work hard to earn money, but we made more than any other class. X, ,, I, fl' SENIOR SENATE: Front row: Denise Hermanstorfer. Jayne Etchingham. Marcia Bachman. Mary Ann Henry, Second row: Kay Grimm. Shawn Zahn, Jody lsard. Diane King. Stacie Hoagland, Ann Manson, Puala Dickson, Cindy Dvorak. Julie Bouzek. Becky Burgess, Debbie Fowler. Deb White, Colette Slocum, Third row: Donna Horak. Alan Johnson. Sandy Hall. Deb Harris. Mary Beck. Terri Vosmek, Diana Hahn, Jan Christensen, Carrie Eggers, Sandy Brown, Toni Lee, Lisa Miller, Debbie Moffat. Sharon Greger. Fourth row: Robin Gerard, Sharon Waybill. Barb Ridder. Pat Hill, Tracy Briney. Cathy Davis. Linda Vyskocil. Cindy Fleming. Donna Kilts, Lori Kadlec, Dawn Verbick, Monica Brunssen, Lori Matejcek. Martha Ortmayer, Shelly Brown. Back row: Lori Haeg. Julie Boardman. Angie Rajtora, Lori Vecerka. Deb Cross. lisa Erger. Greg ludwick. Vicki loerch. Rich Loeffler. Della Rank. Mary Curtis. Jeanne Scholl, Julie Jacobson. Nancy Hogan, Lisa Wesbrook, Bridget Casey, Ann Mueller. Seniors Sandy Brown, Carrie Eggers. and Denise Hermanstorfer take time out from dancing at the Senate mixer, I46 Senates QE. I SQ! Helping the junior class to raise money. senior Kristi Lighty buys a keychain from junior senate secretary Ann Scholl. JUNIOR SENATE Front row: Ron Anderson. Ann Scholl, Jan Sedlacek. Nick Dellos. Second rowt Bridget Sullivan. Sarah Gillund, Diann Henry. Janis Kint. Renee Peters. Carissa Paulson. LeeAnn Martinson, Lynn Kohler. Third row: Patty Gilmer, Karen Hartwig, Kris Uthe, Tina Stelling. Mike Weiland. Fourth row: Jennifer Gardner, Ronda Peters. Kathy Perkins, Chris Olmstead, Debbie Ficken, Sue Vanek, Robyn Karr, Kim Klamerus. Gina Bernstein. Denys Long. Dawn Fennern. Sharon German, Back row: Lisa Novak, fx 1 SOPHOMORE SENATE Front row: Rose German, Linda Doty. Lori Soppe, Carol Hughes. Becky Rhodes, Amy McBride, Second row: Julie Ortmayer. Terri Long Shawn Gibson, Patty Roloff, Lori Daves, Mary Jo Ellis, Back rowi Surria lgram, Craig Astor. Carla Gunn. Lori Sonka. Tammy Hill. Chris Kirkpatrick, Senior Senate members work at the mixer they sponsored to raise funds for their prom, held May 3 at the Sheraton. Hmm E i 5259 I Wiz ,Ma ' 2 1-gigs z Z, Wa I1 b 1, -i ff 'Ai ' W 4 f ,In wal ,gzfiww 42 f, ff U 1 57122- f,, :G Q, ii k 2 ' 2 S6 . 5? 3' 57, A ' m f? I! 1 M tiff- , ,WW M, , 'T C ss s brighten future o-op education was quite popu- lar during the '79-80 school year as distributive education and trade 8 in- dustry attracted many students to their programs. Both groups had many fund raisers, from selling donuts and mittens to sponsoring mixers. The proceeds from distributive education sales went to- ward sending members to Des Moines to participate in state competition. With the money they earned from sponsoring a mixer, trade 8 industry students gave a contribution to Camp Courageous to buy sleeping bags. Both distributive education and trade 8 industry students attended classes daily where they learned the skills necessary for use at their job training stations. Their instructors. Mr. Kent LaVelle and Mr. Robert Vrbicek, would then meet with their students' employers to evaluate each worker's progress and general performance. To round out an active year, trade S industry students were treated to a banquet on May 8 where certificates were received and awards presented to outstanding individuals. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Front row: Mark Walter. Theresa S Kenjar, Vicki Loerch, Julie Jacobson. Deena Sankey, Jennifer S h o de Ma k Becker. Back row: Rick Smejkal. John Kroupa. Cathy Clausen. Judy Martens Loi Crow, Yvonne Hocken, Deb Zink, Richard Loeffler, Nancy Hoga Greg Ludw ck Mr. Kent I,aVelle. To help raise money for Camp Courageous, Donna Kilts runs the ticket booth at the mixer that T E- I sponsored in December. Seniors Debbie White and Debbie Fowler work with adding machines to complete an assign- ment for Data Processing class. aff if ' 5 Members of OE learn various skills that are used while working at their jobs in the afternoon. I50 O E and D.P. DATA PROCESSING Front row: Lori Rilchart. Terri Clark, Pam Metcalf, Laura Wall. Miss Loraine Bomkamp, Michelle Kleinmeyer, Robyn Siecherl, Teri Hom, Deborah Moffatt. Back row: Peggy Redmond, Donna Horak, Diana Bekeris, Lani Chen. Sue Chermak, Tom Allison. Connie Vanwoert. Colette Slocum, Debbie White, Debbie Fowler, Mary Curtis. ag l Z ,.,.. Q , , 'susan imzv u xwmmrwiw-w ,asus Zorrie Robertson. senior, sets up a typing prob- lem in her Office Education class. Program train tudent any students acquire helpful business skills by taking Office Educa- tion or Data Processing. With the help of Mr. Niemeyer and Miss Bomkamp in the business depart- ment, students are able to learn through programs that are similar to training on a job. These classes include challenging assignments that require a lot of pa- tience and hard work. The reward for those long, hard hours in class isn't just the 5.0 credits you received for the class, but also the fact that when you go to fill out an application at some big business and the application reads, list your qualifications and areas of experience, you can list nu- merous skills for which you do have experience. These work experience classes are designed primarily for non-college bound students. However, college bound students will have a terrific ad- vantage over others who are headed in the business field, and who haven't had the benefit of being in one of these programs. There are many well paid jobs in the business field that require different skills such as typing. shorthand, dictaphone, or keypunching and most often employers require that workers have experience in these areas. Both OE and DP are designed so that students can take the office class program at school in the morning, and in the afternoon, these students have jobs at the different businesses in town that provide on-the-job training. These classes give students unlimit- ed opportunities in the business field. noted Mr. Niemeyer, OE Co-ordinator. OFFICE EDUCATION PREPARATION Front row: Carol Stodola. Sue Vanek. Alicia ledesma. Zorrle OFFICE EDUCATION RELATED Front rowl Dena Evans. Kim Tilden. Kay Grimm. Robertson. Carrie Furnish. Connie Hyde. Second row: Mr. larry Niemeyer. Cindy Kane, Teresa Donna Bruce. Cindy Kane. Cindy Mehl. Back row: Mr. larry Niemeyer. Zorrie Rob- Petersen, Marcie Ward, Dan Korff, Rosemary Slaymaker, Sue Ulmer. Kelly Verbick. Back row: Vicki ertson, Jan Christensen, Sue Ulmer, Connie Hyde, Carrie Furnish, Lori Haeg, Robin Adair. Kay Grimm. Dena Evans, Tim Tilden, Lori Haeg. Robin Gerard, Karen Hearn. Cindy Mehl, Caro' Gerard, Karen Hearn. lyn Matheny. tudent h lp out ontributing time to do extra things for the school seems to be very important to some groups. Pep Club, lab assistants, and office assistants are three groups of people who put in a little extra time in order to keep our school pepped up and in good running order. Wendy Hamilton, fall Pep Club president, stated. We had a lot of fun this year and I was glad to be a part of it. l'd like to encourage everyone, guys and girls alike, to join next year because it's an experience they will never forget. This faII's Pep Club tried to promote all fall sports for both boys and girls. However, they were not totally successful because there were not enough members for the number of athletes. Lab assistants carry out various jobs in the science depart- ment. Some of their responsibilities are to water the plants in the greenhouse and help the teachers correct papers. Meanwhile. office assistants run passes and do various other tasks for the secretaries. One of their special duties is showing new students around the school. Thanks to these assistants who contribute their time. the school is able to provide extra services to the l,400 stu- dents. PEP CLUB Front row: Shawn Zahn, Terri Ellertson. Lynn Kohler. Tina Slelling, Wen- dy Hamilton. Lynn Juen. Michelle King. Jill Halvacek, Second row. Lori Sonka, Deana Runge, De Klep, Leann Devos. Sharon Palmer, Cheryl Brodt. Lisa Reid, Ei- leen Shields. LeeAnn Martinson, Cathy Riha. Shawn Gibson. Debbie Allison. Third row: Michelle Ricklift. Julie Shulte. Linda Doty. Holly Weberg, Connie Franck, Sherrie Kopecky, Debbie Demory. Kelly Denlinger. Teresa nacke, Julie Spier. Linda Still, Shelly Robinson, Bryn Butler. Terry White. Fourth row: Diana Hahn, Diana l52 Pep Club, Lab and Office Asst. Kopecky. Shelley Brown. Lisa Hartman, Tammy Hill, Andrea Gage. Elizabeth Fisk. Lisa Donnan. Surria. lgram, Carla Gunn. Terri Long. Cindy Postel, Rose Brenner. Filth row: Sue Luenberger, Pam Brenner, Traci Rance. Lisa Sweet. Becky Roehrich, Carol Hughes, Tammy Long. Tina Kay. Sandy Giovanazzi. Fran Regan. Cathy Chramosta. Chris Kilpatrick, Chris Landis. Becky Rhodes, Peggy Colbeck, Amy McBride. Back row, Dawn Landa, Marilyn Vest. Becky Renolds. Diane Tipping. Pat- ty Graham. Jon Servey. Drew l-lachey, Mike Lien. Bridget Sullivan, Joni Carson. Becky Burgess. Vicky Hoagland. Sue Hersom. Senior Pep Club member Tracy Briney paints the face of new sophomore member, Marsha Teggatz. OFFICE ASSISTANTS Front rowi Pam Bremer. Angie Railora. Jan Sedlacek. Martha Stoa, Dawn Fennern. Second row: Deb Cross. Jennifer Dutchik. Rose German. Joni Carson. Donna Carpenter, Lynn Haeg. Andrea Gage. Sue Steggall. Back row: Renee Raymond, Kirk Buker, Scott Netser, Jeff King, Shawn Zahn. Mike Pulkrab, Jeff Hook, Mike Shedenhelm, Pat Metcalf. Brian Martin, lisa Reed, Barb Suckow. ,,... .NNNW is LAB ASSISTANTS Front row: Penny Brown, Robin Gerard. Sherri Welty. Pam Metcalf. Becky Doehrmann. Kathy Hanes. Back row: Dawn Taylor, Eric Sorensen. Alan Johnson. Mary Curtis, Deidre Merrick. Deb Cross, Kirk Buker, Sherri Welty, and Dawn Taylor perform their responsibilities as lab and office assistants. I53 at id , Timer help out athlete chool spirit was a familiar sight around Jefferson this past year. Arousing much of this spirit were the Mat Maids and Timers, two groups who spent much time on their own working for the wrestlers and swimmers respectively. The Timers, including both boys and girls, are students who were interested in helping out at swim meets. During both the boys' and girls' swim season, fans see the Timers listening to the start of the race with time clocks around their necks. A variety of jobs are done by this club to help out the coaches. The most important jobs they do are to time at the home swim meets and announce individual events. This year's group of Mat Maids consisted of ten girls who enjoyed wrestling and wanted to help by assisting the coaches and teams. The primary activities of the Mat Maids included organiz- ing and publishing the wrestling programs, making signs, score keeping, selling programs, and supporting the J'Hawk wrestling program in general. Each group is considered a great asset by the athletes they represent, noted Mr. George Hidinger, athletic director. MAT MAIDS Front row: Ann Delp, Patty Hill. Debbie Harris, Laura Stourac. Back row. Mary lo Ellis, Julie Mullin. Rhonda Overlurf, Pam Jones, Bridget Casey. Pam Jones and Rhonda Overturf, juniors. display a T-shirt designed by the Mat Maids to be worn at the state wrestling tournament. I54 Timers and Mat Maids Keeping time at a swim meet is an important job for juniors Amy Michel and Debbie Mussman. 9 An excited Lisa Reid. junior, records the lane time at a home swim meet. TIMERS Front row: Shawn Gibson, Kelly Denlinger, Lynn Juen, Dee Duird. Second row: Ann Scholl, Peggy Colbecls, Deb Mussman. Amy Michel. Tina Kay, Connie Frank. Karen Spidle, Back row: Lisa Sweet, Diana Henry. Liz Becker. Gina Bornstein, Lisa Pike. Miki McFatridge, Pamm Bremer, Lisa Reid, Scott Koepke. X: X K XS., sq 4 i ,XVDQYW te H5952 V l 7' IC In order to keep the scoring accurate. Mat Maids Patty Hill and Rhonda Overturf intensely watch a wrestling match. tudent h lp IMC his year's media assistant staff was kept busy with many jobs that needed to be done throughout the school day. Shelving and checking out books, filing magazines, and filling out overdue book notices were among the many tasks that had to be completed daily. Mrs. Baird, IMC department chairman, commented that the work of the library staff would be an impossible one without the aid of the students. On the other side, the audio visual helpers had other spe- cialized duties to perform. Processing films, making transparencies and photo copies, moving equipment. and do- ing the laminating were the major tasks done by these stu- dents. At night, AV helpers could be seen in the Kingston press box or in the gym video taping for the benefit of the sports teams. On days when the work was slow, students spent their time doing their homework or reading a newly arrived book. AV HELPERS Front row: Mr. Carney. Second row: Gary Ferguson. Kent Fry. Kevin Zvacek. Neal Dirks. Todd Hahn. Shawn Zahn. Back row: Kevin Vial. Jim Udell. William Meyer. Elizabeth Becker. Dwayne Behrens. Processing films to be shipped back is one of the duties of AV helper Gary Ferguson. I 56 Media Assistants Junior Jim Stastny fills out overdue book notices as a part of his work in the IMC as a media as- sistant, Making photo copies for students and faculty is one of junior Kevin ViaI's responsibilities as an AV helper, Junior Trisha Jackson shows a friendly smile as she checks out a book for Donna Horak. X, - Y A . 1 . -.,,. MEDIA ASSISTANTS Front row: Donna Kills, Kris Smith, Trisha Jackson. Jim Slastny, Tom Williams. Second row: Shawn Corporan. Kent Fry, Shawn Zahn, Deana Abernathy. Angela Bates. Back rowi Jeff Crandall. Lori Scnka. Shari GeFaIIer. Mary Behrens, Fran Regan. Liz Becker. Shelving books is one of the tedious tasks per- formed daily by media assistant Shawn Zahn. I58 Unde 22 rclassmen Division Page Mo ing to the top classmen began coming out of hiber- nation with smiles. Sophomores real- ized this was the end of the hassles, put downs, and getting stuck with the leftover classes on registration day. There was a new rule that sophomores weren't allowed to park in the parking lot. Some took notice of this while others didn't. Sophomore Angie Werden stated she thought the rule was unfair, although Sarah Sargent and Lori Soppee thought the rule was okay since neither drove to school. Sophomores also excelled in sports. The football team went undefeated and gained the Mississippi Valley Con- ference title. lndividual standouts were Angie Werden in track, John Stillions in tennis. and Sally Mateicek earned recognition for participation in varsity volleyball. basketball. and track. Juniors couldn't believe that an- other year flew by so fast and they were finally' reaching the top of the ladder. Throughout the year iuniors showed much school spirit. They showed it by winning the school spirit ith spring in the air under- stick several times during the competi- tion cheer. They had a lot to cheer about with all the outstanding juniors involved in various activities. Some of them are Terri Ellertson in tennis, D.D. Wesbrook in track. Jean and Jan Sedlacek in cross country, Marck Lee in basketball, and Mike Johnson and Chris Visek in wrestling. Tina Steffen had the highest average of points per game in basketball in the Metro area. Juniors have now survived the soph- omore hassles. the iunior boredom. and are now looking forward to their senior year. Hopefully it will be full of parties and more memorable moments. like prom and finally graduation. Kathy Hlavacek stated that she is looking forward to her senior year be- cause she can't wait to get out of school. Diann Henry is also looking forward to her senior year and then graduation. Underclassmen have a lot of good times to remember. Whatever the case may be. they all realize that there is more to look forward to next year. Ls-fi 2 Underclassmen Editors. Lynn Kohler and Denys LongfJuniors Jan Sedlacek and D.D. Wesbrook-Sophomores ,-if Zak? es, f 4 Sophomore senate works hard on money raisin activiti Dedication was a word that described the class of I982. The election of class officers Craig Astor, president: Carla Gunn, vice president, Kurt Miskimen, treasurer: and Lori Sonka, secretaryz proved to be a boost to sophomore senate's ability to work hard and raise money for the prom. A lot of kids came to the meetings, even though they were after school, stated Carla Gunn. Everyone was atten- tive and helpful: l think we did a pretty good iob. Senate members weren't the only sophomores who worked hard. Athletes like Dean Miller in wrestling. Angie Werden in cross country, and Lisa Kaschmitter in gymnastics showed their dedication by performing well to support their team's success. Fine Arts was also an area where sophomores could excel as evidenced by their participation in West Side Dele- gation. One last hardworking student worth mentioning from the class of '82 was Lorie Bateman. She was chosen out of the 548 members in her class as the Most Outstanding Sopho- more in a contest. As always, sophomores faced initiations, getting hassled by upperclassmen, and the like, but soon they'II be juniors. aww 71222 BS Y, ,-.,1l,fi, Ttnlnpl :una nu,nluuunIln1i Y- K5-,QWSA f Q ii W 'l X X H fx 1 xx X 5 2 ' 1' K 2 5 z We fi , a t ,bk 1-3.1m ,vu ,552 pdl ik X A 4 X . t he am:- W K 5 it X as :.5 a -a ,, ij V' Nw fs.. S 557 ' Sgt -. 3 W- ' 1 4 Ah+' Wa? Randy Ackman Tami Alberts Kevin Alderman Robert Allee Angela Allen John Allen Joy Ament Robert Amsler Charles Anderson Gary Anderson Jerry Anderson Lisa Anderson Troy Aossey Craig Astor Jeffrey Axline Michelle Azelton Bruce Azinger Kimberly Bair Lisa Baldus Robert Banes Douglas Barmore Susan Ackerman Lorie win O'Brien award eadership is a quality of which sophomore Lorie Bateman has an over- whelming amount. This is the reason she was selected to represent her class as the Hugh O'Brien Scholarship winner of l98O. The scholarship involved a trip to Des Moines where a seminar was held to honor all of the sophomore scholarship winners. Two delegates from this seminar were then sent to Los Angelos where they represented the state of Iowa in a nationwide seminar. Lorie has also been an active member of 4-H. I have been in 4-H for seven years and have served as president, vice- president, secretary, treasurer, and histo- rian, commented Lorie. She also added that she has won awards in seven differ- ent areas of achievement. Lorie also demonstrated her leadership while serving on the Student Council. Kim Barrow Darlene Bartosh Lone Bateman Patrick Beatty Elizabeth Becker Richard Becker Catherine Beer Dwayne Behrens Gina Behrens Mary Behrens Susanne Behrman Michael Bell Kenneth Benesh Blane Beschta Rebel Bldeaux John Black Brian Blahnik Phillip Bloomquist David Boelter Edward Bohren Richard Bolton Sarah Bonsall Beverly Boustead Kathryn Brammer all IGI Sophomores Among the variety of activities that keep sopho- more Lorie Bateman busy is her active involve- ment in 4-H, where she has held key positions and won several awards. .0 ,f ol 0 J' folsvfj 2 S .. g . is W :'lg. 'W 5 :lg vo. , uf H 1+ , o g as 0 I X ay op. i 'fl 3 'fc :fa s , .gm ffmix ' il, it ' M ,a as dr M 'Wi My Vykr 34? ,.,-we , s 2, Kew, ,f,,', Y ,fr fi 4 4' 'T ' We 5 it if z 1 - 6 be ' f ilk? l V at 7? X N W ' It fllv 7 Ma ' k ,f V Q 'rii' it s .. i 5 gin' I I My N W U W 1 2 .X Q. f i ' HX X I L l' fx A 3' m - ' D ZZ -WH' A 1 f 2 g Lgi' if 9 Q Q 0,4 tr, , I fa 1. IL 1' H ft, ,fa A , M, Tk it 35? ,wk H - , ' -M' - , , Q , , .A,A y W Qhh y V Z 1, p f: f .. ' 3 ' .nk f x ,X ll, 2 if vi ll 21 Afww , f W . x Q Y I 'cf' V I H 41. . ll Ui X Z , , lg Q A , y VIIV, Joseph Brawner Kimberly Brecht Kara Breedlove Pamela Bremer Christine Brewer William Bridges Cheryl Brodt Bryan Brooks Janice Brown Mark Brown Rickey Brown Trent Brunssen Donnae Bryngelson Mary Buckallew Jeff Bulicek Robert Burke Shawna Burkhart Thomas Burns Benjamin Butler Bryn Butler Jamison Campbell Tina Campbell Timothy Carley Cliff Carlson Jodi Carter John Cerveny Anne Chesmore Chris Chicchelly Catherine Chramosta Renee Cihla Jeffrey Coder Nh x X , 2 ,gr I With help from his teammates, sophomore Steve La..Z4e. i Harrison pushes through for additional yardage Mary Conger George Cook Gloria Cook Thomas Cook Philip Cooney Cynthia Cope Terry Core Kelly Corporon Rae Crabb Paula Cramer Scott Crandall Thresa Crawford Teresa Crock Jerome Culp Claire Curtis Roger Dabler Parry Dahl Joel Dalziel Lori Daves Daneen David Paul David Daniel Davis Jim Davis Pamela A Davis Pamela S Davis Sandra Davis SueAnn Day Tammy Dee Kathy DeLong Debbie Demory Kelly Denlmger Carl Diers Robin Dlesing Roxanne Dietzman Lisa Donnan James Dostal Linda Doty Tim Duffy David Dunek Jennifer Dutchik Shawn Dyson Renee Edgmton Q. . wt if X 4 J- ' 0' . ,W af,.,A,, ,M 'S f., ,,Q N' .M .ea W- ',-1v:,m- 4, UH4, me w 2 ,'7 , 1 'Q 1 2' -fag-f 3 19 I ak Rx aw ix . Q J Q VCSH .- A WZ af, 1 We rry y fl 2:25 .. . ws ,Q My jf? 2 4 4 ,: W- Q 0 J H'-it H' jelq 24 , qs! -19 ff' un' 1 A 4 1 9011 'M S Q45 W9 AWA QW? ' X at ,617 1 2 'ie i t f J i i y '-ff? Ht' 49 J 'F T f?'f'i,t Ya Nxt , . , M 6 ' af W J, X W f i f: iy' Q' , Q Zig ,J it of is 5 T: K . T- il-iii. I . 2' as Q -1,:.i,:. 3 . it I f M as g 1 ' Fix at E .ft 5 During sophomore football action, Eric Stodola ' rushes for yardage while quarterback Todd VAN N16- was A W5 ark Lisa Edmonds Rusty Edmonds Kimberly Edwards Tery Ehrenberger Lori Ellickson Mary Ellis Brandon Elvidge Randy Erb Mark Facion Aileen Fenton Michael Fink Robert Fiser Paul Fisher Joni Fisk Lizabeth Fisk Scott Fitzpatrick Kathy Folkedaul Lynne Forrest Jolene Foss Connie Franck Donald Frlnk Tammy Fritz James Furnish Andrea Gage Debra Gallo A an c s , . , .51 f x A . E- 5 . 'Q X X ' ix . W , f- - Ni 1, 1' . . . K, . A . E.. XX we D . s. I I X V 1 Q' fl- R , - . 1-is . I .- -sis Q? R X st av x V' x x. Q . X 5 :fi . X aff? is N M , ,ns w F s. .Qs Matthew Fulmer fi ieto Q y . M 1 w N xc aj . ,1 rc 3 atm NX., 5 . .,t,y: Vloore attempts a hand-off in hopes of another successful play. LeaAnn Gandy Larry Garman Marianne Garman Debra Gaskill Shari Gefaller Michael Gerlach Rose German Jeff Glannetto ilnctor Gibbs Shawn Gibson Steven Gilbert Richard Gunther Michael Glandon David Godber Steven Gogg Daniel Goodson Kathryn Goodwin Christopher Gosenberg Patricia Graham Steven Graves New sly QS' 9 X li X E W Q- QT? gk' til I ,J X K 5 1 1, , K wx K K QNAQQ ,lg , ir. E., Kelly Hite enjoys moto cross racin 1 1 . . - l Lt - Q 1 fi H Q '. ' ' if lil N-of i i X W S l- f S5 Si il l 4.1 5 gtt' be-f hat is so unusual about a bicycle moto cross racer who is rated number one in three states, and placed sixth in the world championships? Nothing, except this particular BMX racer is a fifteen year old girl! Kelly Hite, sophomore, has been racing for two years un- der the sponsorship of Team Kar City. When she first started, there weren't enough girls interested in the sport for her to compete against, so she had to race with the boys. What was their attitude? Well, at first they'd see me coming and think, 'oh no, we have to race a girl.' But then I got to know them real well, and l think they started to admire me. Kelly doesn't have to race with boys anymore and, after competing in the world championships in Indianapolis, she came home rated number six in the Senior Powderpuff divi- sion. This is impressive, but, My main goal is to be the No.I Powderpuff in the world, explained Kelly. Kelly will continue to compete in this male-dominated sport because, as she explained, I like BMX because it is an individual effort: there's no team pressure. If you louse it up. it's your own fauIt. Racing for only two years, Kelly Hite has already earned a number six ranking in the Senior Powderpuff division of the world championships. Her goal is to become the best female racer in the world. S as ,. .3 as S as A s t Q..-at uf' K -,X is xi, 1 at at Q Q? at iff ' eases ,V p R S x S X . W s x -x H . s ss l ,gtg er ,A- wwf t wwe Q Q 5 ::- 5 Q mL.1 . F :hf , 'X A H is ----Q Nsgh' IQ: . 'lf ff 5 ,Z ,M ' f 3? R J s we -x tiff Q, eff Christopher Grelner Denrse Grrmm Carla Gunn Lynn Haeg Todd Hahn Brenda Hahne Donald Ham Steven Hamilton Wayne Haney Joleen Hansel Frank Hansen Damon Hardrman Mark Harrington Jon Hams Mauruce Hams Stephen Harrison Carle Hartgrave Susan Hartman Make Havel Jlll Havllcek Mark Heathman Bryan Heck Brian Hedlund Shrrlee Heeren Kevin Hegland Tane Hegland Enc Herserman Deborah Hendershott Jeffrey Henderson Susan Henkel Glen Henry Gregory Hentruch Clark Hermanson Julle Hildebrand Joseph Hull Susan Hlll Tammy Hull John Hlndman Therese Hmton Bob Hnrschfaeld Kelly Hate I' I ' Raymond Haase , -sr' X 5 i f S at if Diane Hladek Teresa Hlas David Hoagland James Hoffman Michael Hogan Deborah Holderness Scott Hollingsworth Paula Holton Nicholas Homan Paul Hoopman Janice Hoover Nick Hrabak Carol Hughs April Hunt George Hunt Jeffrey Hunter Cathryn Hutchins Surria Igram Sheila lmhoff William lrwin Rick lsard James Jandik Terry Jeffrey Nanette Jeffries Gwen Jenkins Cathy Johnson Jacqueline Johnson Tammy Johnson Kirk Jones Rosella Jones Lynn Juen Jeffrey Juhl Maureen Kabelitz Holli Kalina David Kaness Lisa Kaschmitter Bradley Keeney Brenda Keller Daniel Keller Denise Kelsey Brad Kiamas Kevin Keeling al fl ,,.. l68 Sophomores N X 5. .Q Q X X X XX X X is XX X XX is XXX X N fi fri Xiiixfi X . E S X S wi .. .R .'k' A X .... 1 Q , . sf' I 5 xx X X 1 'Qi i ,XX NX X ss TQ 'Q ,, gg RX,,.f, 2 X f Xf.::'.:?X..kmF X ,rzlfissgwsi ..eXa..,.., ,fm XXX. ki! N 1 Jr: e i X 1- -X? my s Y' X il I 'T lx :X T? N X X WE X a s B 1' k f.1-gssg X X XX x 5 X 3,41 .X sm W X . ki We XX g 5 rl Q A 5 A N f x Q-X X- X wax XA, sz: .' X fx X X fx X XX of X Q15 K J Z.. XX . J- N XXX X'-.X 'K X Xa-awe ,X 5 ,s,, N X X X wx N XS, f' isgmxsw Q . f s .- . .. 5 gs Jkt ,W X X Qi' X xv X Q Xi X X X XX X X 5 'X Q Q? X X my Sq lf X 25? s ai . 1 -K .f X QNX X X N S ' 'L N XXX X . X X SR SX? X XXX X-q,X XX' H XXX R' X .. FSM . VX 1 iss! x X P Spirit and enthusiasm show on the faces of sophomores as they cheer the team onto an undefeated season, Sophomores Surria Igram, Linda Still. and Val Slocum cheer the boys to another victory at a sophomore football game at Kingston Stadium. JM!!! -t. :-, vine W QXJZBWAWQ A at ii, V. .T W' , W 4 221. rf W ,, f if lyi, V, .,LV , at 4 S . k q - 'Milk' f I J. A ,,,.,fW, lj, V Scott Klbby Natalie Kick Robert Kiefer Denise King Douglas King Chnstm Kirkpatrick Janette Klelnmeyer Bernadette Kleppe Beth Kllma Tammy Knight Laura Knox Danny Koepping Richard Kolosick Sherri Kopecky Kevin Korsmo Guy Kostka Najette Koudsi Jeff Kuda Randall Kuta Brad Kvach Suzanne Lagrange Sheri Lakin Dawn Landa Christine Landis Lenard Landt Martin Lane Paula Larimore Scott Lauer Cynthia Lesmeister Anastacia Lindsey Thresa Lindsey Andrew Lofdahl Gary Logan Donald Long Terri Long Tonya Long Jeffrey Lopata Laurie Losey Francis Loutsch Philip Lowder Carl Lowery Paul Lubbock Kathy Ludvicek Christopher Lund Jane Lussenhop Tersea Macke Paulette Mahan David Manthei Pamela Manwiller Patricia Marquardt Brian Martin David Martin Linette Martin Veronica Martin Sally Matejcek Mark Matias Amy McBride Sharon McCain Kevin McCaw Gregory McDonald Lisa McDonald Jeffrey McGIashing Marylue McGuire Andrew McKenzie 1 L i . L eeia Q 'J J X Ng-Q-ir Q Q . a n 'N .. Q 16 R e i X . of , X i ff, 4 L ,..,' ,E . Ea.. ,.,w in X T X af' Sl X so l7O Sophomores 3 eea me V, ,:,,, of 6 bkbbl e . ix. - i ' we gil :iii 1+ if 5 X X ' Q 9 Xe K Q f f Y A Y X xt E2 'X H in Nl ,L , . W! ., 'VS' P ' ,gg FX ,, I 'W Q f ::-. X . cl. Xe .. as w , s X Rx Y x SYXX f XX T E MY 3 fl My f ,cy q nga iz! ,M , 5 , U fwfr 2 1 iff s . LmfLk1 Wrestling at the heavywerght posrtron, sopho- QS as more Joe Hill works intently for a pin over his ' AA opponent in a close match. M . ' 'I' . ., ,,,, -Jeff WMM X bf' fag W2 M ww I Q Q. 7' fi i,V X T rrrr 4 1 5, f f f 3 f ar 7 ' 4 f gf af J r 1 f f Aw , 'fy f f , , f' f f 35,4 ' X K 4' c 1, is H X 55 16595 'R qyigtfft if . Q! , .t Q-ar' ,Q V 1- , f ,if X f 2 ,, Y? ,M ' 4 M ,, X 'Q , ' ' ,ig yr eff Q I 'Q A Barry McOulston Jeffrey Meler Stephanre Merrick Kevm Metcalf Jerry Meyers Chnstrne Muller Dean Muller Tracy Mlller Kurt Mrskrmen Sandra Moffatt Donna Moore Todd Moore John Moses Karen Moss Thomas Mrazek John Mulherln Julle Mullrn John Munn Laura Myers Lon Nelson Tam: Nelson Linda Newklrk Teresa Newman Douglas Nlckell Donovan Northup Robert Nost V JJ' . . . , f ' 7 f - 1J I M H1 . . 1 Rig N I B Q y A . A VZ' John i national champ ension fills the air, the crowd be- comes quiet, and a Jefferson student begins psyching himself up for a victo- ry. The sport is table tennis, and the student is sophomore standout John Stillions. John has been busily making his name known in world wide compe- tition since the age of seven. Now at fifteen, John has captured three na- tional table tennis titles-one singles and two doubles, with the help of his doubles partner, Eric Boggan of New York. Table tennis has definitely made John's life an exciting one. Traveling is an important part of his life, as he has been in most all of the states, vis- ited both coasts several times, toured Sweden, and played at Ceasar's Palace in Las Vegas every winter since he started playing. Although he turned professional, John likes to play for the fun of it. During international competition in Sweden, John Stillions concentrates on a possible ace serve. Qs? Mary Nowlan Sandra Ochs J Lisa Ockenfels Charles Oehler Patricia I .. - 313-12 , Teresa Olivier - x , ' gf, - 1 XM ssis 5 X Nlifflf X Kathy Olmstead Annette Olver Julie Ortmayor Cindy Osborne K Kimberly Oujiri Sharon Palmer Xi Kimberly Panosh 1 Steven Parker 1' Q R David Pennington Q ii' Kelly Petersen Randy Petersen A .,,,, 5 Tamarra PhelPS 4 N- ' X XS X A s ks X 533 S Diane Phinney A sq Orrin Plocher N fk' , Angela Pobuda iw et J Anne Pollock M X Anthony Poole Q M Michael Pulkrab . 5. gf MX Sandra Putnam N A John Quaid Dee Radeke 5 Tracy Rance ' if ' Robin Raygor 8 Mark Reggingtin l72 Sophomores ,X S' ss -I X X K wk s , J ms- i J is J if 5 fd Xa- . f , 4 Xwgf f NWN E J we Y .es -f .- we Qc l fd? Ji ,Q it r X . . , gx, -R ,svn an-up 'YS S N eg X i 5 e Y Q g 'Sal yf I 1 les X 'ii X S :SSE 2 Six ,R S wmv - QS Z . :ci E N .--Q eg -.f i , A . N Y F.: in F c. R - ' H i :-- X : , Q . K L X i ' S J .3 f S f it tv 2 S 51 E it X ' 114. 'mn 1. f 1- A ' if 'P' . , - , ik Q: X 3 A . is K in K s -, .x . t Q y k S 1 1 Y . . X , s - - X 'S X 4 X--- N E N K 1 X I , . y . . S N35 - ,- , sg - . x... . N - .S 3 -m.. I ,its 'S J X i ,Q 1, , 9 ' if 53' W l A' - V .- s . R 'QQ' ' . c . X if K R ' 5 ' S L W. : I' Rv f' . X y . ' ,J SX We Rebecca Reynolds Rebecca Rhodes Michael Richardson Jeanine Richeson Michele Ricklefs Sheree Riley Chrysan Rinderknecht Gregory Rizzio James Rizzio Mike Robertson Shelly Robinson Rebecca Roehrich Patty Roloff Steven Roman William Ronnenberg James Routhe David Rowzer Mary Rump Dena Runge Gail Ryan Mary Saikaly Mary Sanchez Sarah Sargent Kevin Schindler Lonnie Schlotfelt Randy Schmidt Sonya Schmidt Todd Schmidt Benjamin Schminkey Mark Schminkey Julie Schmitz Timothy Schneider Scott Schneckloth Kathy Schnell Julie Schreder Mark Schultz Merry Schutt Lori Schwartz Gina Scolaro Paul Scovel Christopher Seber .Asn Q c 19 , L ' XA Christy Scheidt ki X A K JH ' ' fi' 5 I 74 Sophomores Lisa Sedlacek Diane Shaffer Christine Sharp Brett Shaw Lori Sheets Jeffrey Sheetz Edward Sherman David Sheronick Negebe Sheronick Omar Sheronick Brenda Simoens Patricia Sims Mark Sisco Steven Slagenweit Kammie Sliger Gregory Slocum Valorie Slocum Mike Smith Kevin Smock Lori Sonka Lori Soope David Spicer Juliane Spier Robert Spina Mary Stanton fy Gimme- E M , .Z ,Y -v , r ff -ff ff f f ,1 Q P R .f Q , 1 ! 4 l, f s M we YZ? mv 4 WEE Sophomores Linda Still, Chris Sharp, and Diane Hladek find out what it's like to be a sophomore but still come through it smiling. Q f S ' 1 Sophomore are . . ou know you're a sophomore when .... the juniors and seniors boo louder than you cheer at the pep assemblies after football games you have an hour and a half to go out you search for room 3l9 for the first three days of school on registration day, you have your complicated sched- ule worked out only to find that there isn't a seventh hour the Biology laboratory runs out of frogs and your name is brought up as a possible specimen you get lost looking for the elevator you know how many floor tiles it is to your next class sitting 5 to a bus seat would be a relief you're proud to be onel Stanley Stark Gerald Starr Karen Starr Daniel Staton Suzanna Steggall David Stevens James Stewart Linda Stull John Stllllons Q Susan Stocker x Eric Stodola Kathy Strain I Sb I John Strausser I Kristine Stubbs Mickey Stuefen Andrew Stull Q' Barbara Suckow Kathy Sullivan Tracy Sumner Laurie Sutllff Cathy Svobada Robert Sweeney Lisa Sweet Joan Sylvester Q T:N,e S J ssi. xy . ,igg i S 'iii sr Ji ' . N X S 4 gg ,-i q. R is ,U at -QB QE K , .wi .- ' W? U E W .r sm . is V K J X5 N N I Christopher Symonette X X . , A E To S x S ft Donna Tabbert Norman Taylor Marsha Teggatz Todd Telfer Edward Tesklk Laura Tharp Brenda Thayer Donald Thomas Mary Thompson Duane Tlpplng Thomas Trtus James Tolle Molly Trcka Lawrence Tupy Christina Turne Phrllp Turner Rick Turner Jennlfer Upah Gary Utecht Serena Vanbusklrk James Vercerka Brran Vral Alison Voetherg Mary Vogel Jodle Vosdmgh Robyn Walker Danlel Walter Joanle Walter Tracy Ward Todd Warth Cathy Watson Thomas Watson Shannon Weaver Joseph Weber Stephanie Weber Holly Weberg James Weiss Steven Welshhons Sharm Wendt Angela Werden Mrchael West . . r Trisha Tyson l76 Sophomores X X Xa A X X as XXX X argl X Q S if s as V ,5.s,.i,,g,, K ,li ,Ik . A S 6 . .f T . .E-g lysl lsl,lll s I T cassl a sss Q K .- Nb i 3 sf 06 X Q X 9 J 5 X A ,... y .5 I -X, K' A 1 e ea :' X YL R X :XIX X s Xi Ox X . Q Q V? X 161 ' X 1 NX X .f A Y ' ' ' - .f Sss X X xii' X X NN QR Xe X XX s QXXQS S X ,SYN X li is cXxl 5 Xg X S 31 R X X iii if X A X X ls X X 5 X X X S X Q X X s X ,K NK 5 K 1 Xu in ., .ix 'R fn A , N 3 , an N SW ws Q X X J s we QW X J Rt -.t s Q X Q , . sf ., ' -l Lf-. s : ..,. T 1 e --- -A 1 X K?-:X X S . X N Xqv' !X.X?2'iYrs?3 3, .. -' v ' 'X we -Rs' S -X Q. ..- ,qt N s 1, - so :Eg .X - X XQX Q X Y' 5 R X 5. X Q X X 155-Q 'X sf i l J . 05:51 ii' ' ef cf: 8- i 'M'-'.f?ff.E'.' fQ:15'.3-QT V X-igw i , 5 . fg5Y'f:EP ' -X JL aa X 1 A. Q, .. . w fn, ss X ' I , of X ,. exe J . . : X X. Sis gs K X sis 3 X W j .... Y' sigh 5-NS S X 5' as Sophomore Dan Staton puts his foot into the opening kick-off during sophomore football play early in the season. oreign exchange student Marcus Ring studies issection of a rat in Mr. Becker's advanced bi- Iogy class as iunior Terri White looks on. Sophomores not pictured William Boothe Juanita Boxwell Kristi Brandon Rose Bruce Deborah Carter Millicent Carver William Daugherty 0, XV 2 f M' V 5 WW ww J f 9 H X? , 1 f f 1 1 ,als 1 1. A,. ,,,f sit., Leann DeVos Eric Fisher Scott Gerst Denise Hoffey Renae Houser Robert Jellison Mark Joslin self Y u f X IW mfr, , fy f 7 r f l f -:R rmxa f, um,. L f f ' fl , f ,H-,f f'M?z Qfjyagl f, , W x eitlfw Heidi Kalina Larry King Timothy Lewis Cheri Matheny Karen Spidle LeeAnna Wicher Penny West David Wheeler Christine White Richard White Daniel Wiederin David Wiersma Angela Wilcox Michael Wilkinson Roderick Williamson Linda Wilson Robyn Wilson Shawn Wilson Robert Wiltgen Kandi Wise Sandra Wolfe Gina Wong Lisa Woodhouse Tood Woodman James Wray Jeffrey Yancey Cynthia Yost Shane Zahn Roger Zearley Lynn Zingula l78 Juniors j 1 46 Being a junior isn't all that bad, it's that great year when worries of college, of what you'll do when you're out of school, are still at a safe distance: and yet you're not at the end of the totem pole. We have our first year behind us and our senior year to look forward to, stated Nick Dellos, president of the 499 juniors who invaded Jefferson. Nick definitely feels the junior class is unique in this aspect. We're experienced but inspired, he said. The class's sole money raising project this year was the selling of sour balls before Christmas, raising approximately S I ,OOO toward the class gift and their senior prom. Being a junior in high school is a temporary thing, for one can only enjoy this distinction for a year, and then you move up, hopefully to bigger and better things . . . never to return again. l 2 X dll W1 Q'5'X7 Eli ,Nays -qs? f 9 'f' ,Www ww 143 K, ,JOM -cur Ri' all lf 1 f IWW ,W -ww' 'W ff? ,Ah fl ff f ,ml 11 ff? bl www ,MM 9 U V 'Vik 'IFJ' - . , ., 1. Quai. 7 , ,,.,g, ,a gf j Q HM 1.-Us ft,- , ,,,j,'i..,,, pgs.. I ' ,,,..., ,. .X ... f ', .,.- t- fr' -- l +f'5 .1.-H1 ,ff '- ' Vicki Adair Beth Adams Jeffrey Africa Debra Allison Laura Amsler Donald Anderson Ronald Anderson Julie Arntzen Thomas Ash Annette Baker James Baker Lon Banks Joseph Barger Daniel Barmore John Bartosh Angela Bates Scott Beach Craig Bean Tim Beastrom Scott Beatty Ronald Beavers David Beck Lori Becker Angela Bell Christine Bender Belinda Benford Yvette Berg Tammy Bertling David Birch Jeffrey Bird Lance Bissell Frank Blackcloud Leslie Blahnik Brian Blair Lisa Blome J ' I k f d t nior ye , ' Q f B -21e' i t l 5 , , , A Wag . , Q,-My , if V W J V I 'V I 4 l MMM? ffhw W V, W Z I f VVW! I In N 'X ll ll f ,W ' 'J 'W' ' J V ,yfin W 5, ,,I I ,. I Us , Vtyfll' M ui z , f , 4 an at an , LJ Q , J 7 A .Q I few 'J Z A ' 2 ' Donald Arnold Y 2 f ffki. ,Vw 1,251 .f. M fx 6:55 ' , ff ,af QE, ' ,ifgtaf-lf' ' f' -if fr . ' wi AQ fe,- A If Z, ,X ywflys yyw V yy,-,,.i 1,2 ,Mu F fy' Lvl ' 5' , ' . V3 ' . A . l MA . 'I g 7, I M 's fd ' f We f I C A, M A J B f f my is tif, 2 N ff ' I X Vt ,B Zf 1 1 Q X M21 W if 425 ,, 4 AX Z ! Janet Bloomqunst Martha Bonar Robert Boots Gina Bornsteln Reid Boyer Thomas Brammer Vlckl Brawner Kelly Brecht Rosiemane Brenner Penny Brown Brian Bruce John Bruzek Stephen Burkholder Micheal Butterfield Cathnne Carnes Joni Carson Michelle Carter James Casey Frank Chandler Donna Chase Kimberly Cheney Carl Christensen Janet Cllek Bryan Clark Margaret Colbeck Martin Colbert Ann Cole Penny Collms Dennis Cook Karen Coonrod Shawn Corporon Thomas Cosgrove Michael Bruening ISO Juniors T314 if , if T - he T T ,, :'f'i'Q'e1?i2,, , 'W ' af f f , WG If ,V ,, 6 ,,ynV,.,. ' fl. V, Vx F 'I Q2 Q , XV 'Q X 1 ,da ,2 as YW? 4 'V ' ff 4' , lc: T' fl' W 'lk my ' gy-Q 'Y gifs ff ,V X ' f , i Jeff' . f y ca, 3 V 2 ' filyl' 2,2 l 7 5 lay! A TWV, 'EJ at tb A 2 326 Y ' xi , 4 k ltgflffff 4f'i Zf54l3 1ff Q 2:-5. -.1 My ' lzlzggzgiqi ,M a at my wu2'5.f1a A .04 5 Joy and excitement overcome junior Lori McDowell and senior Teresa Munn after their relay lowered its time. l 4M-H .Mr P'-1 M l f my 1' ' 'an . .0 , f :mtl v vi? wt , 'Lx 1451 .4667 V 31135 . ...M I nw 'Zi 5 'Q 4? f ' fi? E IZ, f ffwi f fl' 05 s rrr r n wi y A Q. mm, . if Wai, ' 7 'wwf A new Mkfmh ,f 'Er KJ J my F W lv f flair ' .ry ,f I Q 3 4 ff 'L 'V F .ma 5 iw' ' , ,V ' 1-- ' , X J 3 f,,f n I w , f 'F' W T ,ff fi J 5 'lr A vi J ffm' 'Q 'la ti HW' f ml H Y - A J 442 at w. ' 3' 5 fx Z V V- 3 1 4 N4 ,Q V' ,Q 4 - It -my Q. W f f 9 M dh , 2 ,.-if hifi , f f' A if 4 wJ 'HM I if f 'flu yyl a Lzizbx 49, Q. it - 'tt 1 k. r , ,vw '7 9' ffl :,, r , m X .. .cm QP' 'T I SLMQN 'I fi JJ 4 f' - ff' 11 'M i 2 12 mit 'ff' vw Q 'EQ Q. Junior Lisa Reid and graduate Doug Martin have fun while they boogie down at a Jefferson mix- 2I'. J 9 ze f,,, x . I 4'5 fx. ggi: Kelly Costlgan Rebecca Crawford Ronald Curfman Pat Dabler Jane Davis John Dearth Steven Deason David Degroote Mark DeHaan Steven Dekko Kimberly Deleon Nicholas Dellos Sherri Delong Ann Delp Michael Denllnger Tim Dillard Brenda Dixon Scott Donels Timothy Duball Kirk Dvorak Calvin Edgeton Cindy Egger Tern Ellertson Duane Ellis James Emerson Scott Emerson 11 l l y fl if , M 'nv 'J A ' , ,,. J Jai , ,' ' fi y ,QI ' -V 1. I ani , Av v W WL, J ' A Q X ,- Q Joseph Enos Linda Epperson Wayne Epperson Christopher Erger Elizabeth Evans Carrie Everhart Kathy Everts Lori Ewert Dawn Fennern Scott Fiala Debbie Ficken Cindy Fink Robert Fisher Cindy Floerchinger Lori Florence Danny Forde John Forrest Linda Fowler Daniel Franck Debora Frazier Donald Freeman Kent Fry Thomas Fye William Galloway Curtis Gandy Renee Garbers Jeffrey Gardemann Jennifer Gardner Michael Gauger Cindy Gauman ,ff 1-f-wr A ,Mawr E -4 V3 -as ny: y y Q f 'GW gf: H Mua'i:f'z'f, 5 'Q fkvw, y Z4 I i f i ' xx 4 XL V, N 5,3 , 2 W 'FY , n Q . + .fs f M I 2 'L ,X 7 f 412 2 , l ? f I f 4 1 f f' 1 f 7 :aff V 4 f ,af -f ,yt , , ,f , I82 Juniors , ,,, , ,N ft, if Wf- 4 if 2 1 X f V W Q1 fag V, ,MW 2 if With a look of concentration, junior Mike John son displays his gymnastic ability on the horse 1 W. Q ,. ,ff Ea f f f J if , M ,W 4, MW Q V Wag f 4 Jf Av! QR 4 M 4 f ,f f 9' 'ca' ww M' 1' ,yys xx W M - , ,Q 3, ' .a fm f ', , '13 ' V , ,Wk W f' wer ,,: A Q : ,',, ww A ' , e 2 ' Q5 , f ,,,, , 'f , v, MRI' , dr, 'i ' , ., W , f f QQ ,,,, 9 , I y 42 M A V W 'W 2' F Qu af 2 Wi? J ,Wx f - H Z 3 , ffl -f m, i V3 s ,Q A QM ,Z ww V W- maniac' , f , ' , lf, 7 L , Exhausted by the long run, DD Wesbrook heads triumphantly for the finish line, if , f f W a W A,,A, ,,,, Y n 1 I,- , fa. AP S ffm! za, Q r l 6 3 , J I 1 fm V: , amz ' ?f a ,'+gIf'I 'J ,'i5mWLlQZg9Z i fum K Z ll g llZf5fl i:f' 5 f 'ikfjwf ,f Vei ' im, L ll ma ,M , f f ff ff J Mmm N ,, f 3 4. W fn. 4 E W- A W f X KW 5 iw , L 'V,,f ,L M, , E V, ' i '-ff 1 hifi get . Y, . W4 in .V gil? -1 M , Ti e , , J my y yy ' kj , W , yy 3 ,af -,i v.-- 3 :ig ' ,, E 1 , egg ,Q 'm'm , wa.. , 1, . ,, H iw, A, ',,-Ljw fa fi ff X Q' W X ff! W ' f bw f f f ik W! ll ig .f M We fz .QV f 32 George Gerlach Sharon German Sara Gillund Patricia Gilmer Sandra Giovanazzi Brian Gosnell Philip Graham Carla Greer Jerome Greiner Tim Griffith Donald Grissom John Grulke Jeffery Grummer Mark Gunn Kurt Gustafson Donald Hager Daniel Haight Kimberly Halliburton Wendy Hamilton Scott Hamlin Anne Hamory Todd Hangartner Sheryl Hanisch Jeffrey Harper Lary Harris Mark Harris Yolandra Harris Karen Hartwig William Harvey Tammy Gerdeman Rlchard Hasson Chrlstopher Havel Clark Havran Jeffrey Hayzlett Marina Hersler Denrse Henderson Stacy Hendrickson Dlann Henry Erlc Henson Mrchael Herder Edward Herman Susan Hersom Kathy Hessmg Robert Hewitt Llsa Hlcks Jeffrey Hugh Julle Hlll Scott Hull Laura Hllleshlem Paul Hllls Michael Hllton Susan Hlner Kathryn Hlavacek Vrcky Hoagland Rochelle Hodges Janet Hoffman Debbie Hogan Steven Hollan Baron Holliday Krlstene Honzlk Wendy Hood Jack Hooten Tracy Hospodarsky Theresa Houlsworth Rhoda Houser Margaret Hoy Phrl Huber Gregory Hulbert Kurt Hummell Joseph Hunter Chnstopher Hupp Michelle Huston ,aww .www . Q 2, I. , ff J W W K 3 , , Q wlgw nf W 1 .ml ,mf s. f X 5 , eff f X if' 14 ,L ,, ,,.,,. W, , .. , ,WM L V , M J f ef ' J i W ww, V rf sso o ly - Nl WM ,fam wif .J cya f ., 0 I 2,5 J,, H 1' V A , f-47, I 'fb' I 4. -' a 'Q' X , aaes it , Q, Q I A -A, ,', . ,, , A Q. R P K ll ,ff el R Q ' Q way, A 1 D l84 Juniors .A-fda QW! of W Lf, 7 -1 ,, X I da: f sv' . M A WH' Hobby earn money be ide being fun ohn Forrest is not only an athlete, participating in football and basketball, but he also has a very interesting hobby. John is a trapper who sells the furs for profit. About five years ago, John started trapping and he's done it ever since. Around his family's farm he has been able to trap raccoon, fox, mink, and muskrat. The pelts have been worth between S5 and S50 each. John admits it's a lot of work getting up and checking the traps every morning. but he enjoys the hobby and said he'd do it even if he didn't get paid. By combining the outdoors with his love to hunt, John has chosen a hobby that has been quite profitable. In addition to his active participation in athlet- ics. John Forrest traps raccoon. fox, mink, and hours, but John says he enjoys it. X iff 1, fm. i' ,f .,.,,, - 1 Q V - 79 , f f F . . is, 'W f ga? ,W ' ,if .,f-K, f 'I MN. s , - . .. 'F!',. J- ',sZ,7'1 fi gg, gif g.g,3p'?1:F'-ieflfll fli- A . KY ,Wa if ' K2 ff , if ff 1 Trisha Jackson Mitchell Jacobsen Dean Jacobson Janice Jaeger Victor Janey Nancy Jennings Ross Jensen Dayle Johnson Michael Johnson Debra Jones Pamela Jones Steven Jorgensen James Jurgensen Robyn Karr Jon Karteus Tina Kay Jimmy Keller Tamara Kelley Patrick Kelly Lori Kennedy Richard Kenward Matthew Kessell Jeffrey King Michelle King muskrat for profit. His hobby requires a lot of Abi WW WMS 'ol 2? Jams Klnt Paul Kurchmann Kim Klamerus Danny Klemmeyer Regina Knapp James Koele Scott Koepke Kristine Koeppmg Terry Kohl Lynn Kohler Angela Kramer Jeffrey Kremer Karl Kubasa Curt Kuntz Ronald Kuta Andre Labarge Richard Lagrange John Langer Katrina Larlmore Alicia Ledesma Jackie Lee Marek Lee Allan Lefebure Michelle Lehew Larry Lehman Ron Leinart Sue Leuenberger Karla Lrbbert Marla Lindsey Sandra Lagerquist , af J f yyrra T .,,, T, Jyar ' ,' F fh T -f ,WW 'Q ' WMM 'J it Q, ,lf ww' XM sv f if WM , f ' fn Z. 71 leg, , f' I Mff 'ff' xf W, ,W if sf ds 'Mt , :Q,,a,,v i '- V' 'H Wu ' f gf f 'Q Wi' if gk t J x V f f 'm'f?f2,y , , atm x H , 2 T092 e wif? 1 2 Q M ,rut vw, f f 25:92 2 Z3 M W K ' Junior Bob Edgeton entertains the audience with his humorous acting during the Children's The- atre production. The Adventures of Harle- quin. uring her two years at Jefferson, Delise Meskimen has held numerous roles in plays. in- ' Iuding her memorable one in the fall play, u n I 6 C a n shown here with Dan Patten. WF , GW sf ' fm' ' 4 .Q 'ai f all the worId's a stage, ju- niors Delise Meskimen and Bob Edgeton are well-prepared to meet the challenge. Dedication and hours of preparation enable them to obtain lead roles and gain recognition as two of the most promising performers in the junior class, despite intense talent. Both disclose hopes of a career in acting, admitting they would always remember the experience they re- ceived at Jefferson when it was just for fun and learning . Delise com- C? 1 WM W zfx w q C J - AW 5 :EE -,,::vv -.?,,, . Z VV W ,W 1 Q ttey mented, I enjoy acting. I really can't see myself doing anything else as a career. With a successful year behind them they both realized, despite personal talent, the importance of quality guid- ance. Being under the direction of Mr. Robert Geuder, Bob added. We had a good year and put on some really en- joyable shows. With the excellent di- rector we had, we just couldn't go wrong. A Todd Linn Cynthia Lrsenbee Julie Loerch Denys Long Tammy Long Diana Lopata ff V Sherri Lonmer Lyle Losey Marc Lundgren Charles Madison Daniel Mangrlch Kristin Mann James Mantor Scot Marlmgf Chrlstoher Martin Douglas Martin Mickey Martin Lee Ann Martlnson f Carolyn Matheny W7 Elizabeth Maynard A WZ? Z W Q QV ski X .M wa' Craig McCaw Trudy McDaniel Lon McDowell aw , llvrl 4 . g V 1. 251 awww ,,. f .' ' , 1 1: 3 ' ,, 4 ' Q I f ff l C 41 1 5 - , I .. Q. ' ,- f ,W 1-,, B. -f ef We ' J Q r W , xxx., ,,y j, 7 Q K ,,,. A ,. . Z ,1 - 773 Vg ' Q 4 1, Us ? 'H , , Q f M, J . . 1 , sf, ,jf ai V '74 Z , .. W . 14 wk 5 'J ' ' 5 ff- fn. 0.2 QW f ' J ' Barbara Maudsley Scott McEowen Beatrice McFatrldge Mark McKenzie Patricia McMahon Philip McMahon Vicky McVay Lisa Mefferd Julie Mehl William Meyer Amy Michel Joanne Mlhal Matthew Miller Sheri Miller Dana Mllota Timothy Mlnard Kathy Mlschek Dellse Mlsklmen Amy Monk Ronald Moody Dale Muldoon Sandra Munson Deborah Mussman Shelly Myhlhousen Barbara Nechanlcky Christopher Nelson Scott Nelson Stephen Michalec ISS Juniors f ill y , , ,n il i W M gl J x f , Mn? 5 W W M , , My 0 ,. M lil: Q 4 2 ,,', g --,t W M , new , , A : V Q V X V , ,, jig:- Wefy X, My ' ff, f , - A ' ' eg ,. , W, ,WZ 1, f f W l 1 af X W X f ' f X X ff ,Q Q ,tif sf., Q Z' 4 'stil mfg, I, ,Q ,fs fym i w 1?',,7 3 , f 2, 4 aff 'fi' I , 15 g ., ,,,, 't,M,, i, f , X 1 A V f if f 44 l If VW? 04,57 M ,, WZ? W W M 'W ' 1 2, f 1 i Q f ff QW 24 1 fy W 'fu 9 V 4 ? ln their own special way. juniors Chuck Tomasek and Chris Bender take a break from a long day of studies. l i A an My , M f . 12 A NE' .W .V.. -,-, . my , . ,,,,.,A..W ,. J Ma.. M Jff f'52Y:5 WH, M11 I GLW 2iZZ?:wtT.,. Az:-1: fav 6 555, iss 225 F23 3 .Ex af? sig 221 3 iii Xi GF' XX ,T , 3 kfx xx sg i use 2 :NX so ses X Wi ssl lllf ai1'132n,2dSw if as Gina Netser Randy Newman . - -- :-'i-12--:SiEfSis: -- .f:E.51- f?EfE'vwx ' f . - X X is R Q t ..kk E si? N X X X x X XX ? K ' gi A-AAA- I '-'-A g Twyet Nguyen A -lif Lisa Novak X ss S X-MW X f 5 M as X S X Q, .X X x R1 X R 1 Il! it 'J' x I 'Rx s Q Q X XX X X X NX is X S ws X Xe X X X 9 s X Xe- - . ..: . X .,. , g: -2 T ii: I 1 Q k h .. , S .ss X s sl x .X 1 s sg X X X XM xx . ,R A g k..k Xi iff ' X ss ti B H If X .if as is A Tina Odekirk Christine Olmstead Jeffrey Orcutt Maribeth Osmanski Susan Overmann Rhonda Overturf Daniel Patten Keith Pattison Carisa Paulsen Patricia Pealer Steven Peet Susan Pegariek Tin likes sport unior Tina Steffen will have a lot to look back on when her high school days are over. One of her fondest memories will be winning the I98O girls' basketball Missis- sippi Valley scoring title. Although basketball has become a big part of her life, she confessed her favorite sport is volleyball. I like volleyball better. It's a little easier than basketball. and more fun, ex- plained Tina. For four years Tina participated in a three week basketball camp at Jefferson. She was also involved in the Cedar Hills Softball Booster Club for six summers. Tina feels through ac- tivities such as these, she's gotten to know a lot of people. As of now. Tina isn't certain of her future plans, but is interested in the University of Northern Iowa. She is sure of one thing, though, I want to play volleyball in college, re- marked Tina. Junior Tina Steffen displays her skill in spiking and blocking during the victorious volleyball season. I90 Juniors Lawrence Pencook Gary Perdew Kathleen Perklns Ralph Peters Renee Peters Rhonda Peters Teresa Petersen Byron Pettlbone Pamela Phelps Claudia Plerce Llsa Plke Patnck Pokorney Thomas Popelka Cynthla Postel Mark Potter June Putnam Laura Pyle Llsa Rahn Tern Rance Caroline Rask Dean Rasmussen Douglas Rayman Tracey Reade Susan Redman Mallnda Redmond Todd Reed Frances Regan Llsa Reld Roderick Relfenstahl Kathleen Really Deann Reinhardt Daniel Rennekamp Angela Rlchardson Mya-w X ,X W , ,, M -rf vu f f l 1'1 ' ffm ff f gf 3 X 'wel 7 W f r fi Y' 'Z 1 ,M ff MJ W' 'ssl' , W t ff s f ,G 1 'QT' s X gf s W a,-e f o f PPT I f hy!! 4, Wy ,K 'Q f ' v I 4 Z a 5 Z l . 1 rdf ,,,, y y V 1 W Q ,x I y gy 4 Ar lf A ' 'F' I x ' f iyf is a T R , 'gmef if X, , EQ f I V Y 7 W 1 I Q M, ff s A4 I 4 tg ta it , .,,, y f rr, y , ,V,, If ,lf Z I Juniors Danielle Shaw and Greg Hulbert take a break at one of the many mixers held in the cafeteria after home games. Sara Gillund and Leslie Blahnik examine the di- rectory of stores on opening day at the new Westdale mall. 5' as 4 ,V Q, W QQ mv 49? In sim f Q4 , if I f ,,, V , ' gyfi J I . Q 'ldmwfmmafzwewmawsfMwwwmzewwafmmx ef .. mn -rf.. f .':',4mx,fQf:f Z We I ,,,r ag., Cynthia Ries Cathy Riha Diane Rinderknecht Scott Ripperton David Rizzio Paul Robertson Lee Robinson , 7 2 , wi V! ' W 'f '1 I' , Man ix f gg ,, ,, 33223 f If Q Edward Roehrich Carol Rogers Jeffrey Roman ' Charles Rowray Gregory Rump ce. IQ Teri Rust Douglas Sanger Sheila Sasek Dean Sass Rick Saylor Gregg Schafer Jon Scheer Randy Schmidt Alan Schmitz Ann Scholl Tennis is her ace unior Terri Ellertson has one advantage over most everyone else. She gets to travel around the country free. Terri has traveled to California at the expense of Seven- teen magazine. What does she do? She plays tennis welll She also earned an all expense paid trip to New York for the U.S. Open Father-Daughter tournament where they got as far as the semi-finals. As a sophomore, Terri and her father en- tered the father-daughter competition in the Equitable Fam- ily Tennis Challenge in St. Louis. Terri was not always this good. She said. You have to practice a lot and keep after it. Terri Ellertson sets her sight on the ball for a quick return during practice. Martin Schminkey Dean Schrock Julie Schulte Sherry Schultz Richard Scott Janice Sedlacek Jean Sedlacek Joseph Sedlacek Tammy Seltrecht Rosanne Sharp Jeffrey Shaver Danielle Shaw Michael Shedenhelm David Sherzer Eileen Shields Douglas Siemering Lori Skala Ruth Skvor 9 5 QSM? fir fa? f 'S J QW A' ' W 'sw . at M Larry Schrader I92 Juniors 7 , 4 ! 4, Gfifxli X 4 4 A J QM , V f f fww s f . , ' 0? 5, - , I E 2 , fi ff? ' ,4 Q 2 1 2 'V' 1 ' V- f luv 'ff Q W 4 ,, I f ' if ss: my , V 7 57 . ,,1,, ,. , ' .. - ' ., Allvr i S at Pt ,, , 6 , .u ii? W ' 5 4 at - , - Ill VM e ' mfg? XJ 'gf . ' 'J 1-1 mu. 4 ' - f. ' 1 I VV ' L1 ml ' A ' f iii, W ,, Z nw, V fv'- ' 5 ue ,V f f E2 if ' .' A 7 . ' 4 ' , ' , J 7 ,.. - Ay , f i U. AEK , 2 , I , 9 .. f , ., . A variety of events and fun-filled activities oc- cupy the hours outside the classroom for these juniors. iwm . .1 f Nfrr.. S. Qfyfsts 4 'R X w k liv -of-Q E M 'K V Q an f ' 1 f Q Req, fx w f x .- ,af Q , 1 , 1' V, me z W ,Qi Al' -Q1 aff, A nf f 4, t ' Wi -1117 f '-'fvlif' I I f I V: VVVV 1 ' al H f 'Q9 f 4 4 ,A , , 45AV , 3 y qw AX fs 'S , ,cl ff ' a, ,pw f an 1 2 mmf 2 if W f 1' ,.,f4:,,y ,5,f 5 I 1 4 X I WM f ! W, ,,,. , X iii 2 my Q. .. .JZ fa. 2 5, .4 ' A4 Z., AVA. it - .1 .-'fV W - fa ' Q: .Aw , 4, W, 1 aa, d fafegf :ea1','1?,--5-'a'....,-f f , 'fri Jw I ' Zi' 79? ra W xc .,,, y . Wan, Q K l 'x f X , f V fa' f f , 2 1 X , f M , V f.,..,,,,, -7 T1iLQ.Z'. l a 3 J wh if Sandra Slocum David Smith Julie Smith Robin Smith Sheri Smith Eric Sorenson Kelley Speer Sharon Spudic Kim Stahl James Stastny Scott Staton Christine Steffen Adam Steinert Tina Stelling Tracy Stevens Martha Stoa Craig Stoddard Carol Stodola Stacie Stoffel Laura Stourac Jeffrey Strausser Scott Striegal Lee Stroud Angela Stull Bridget Sullivan Karen Svoboda Paul Svoboda Treasa Svoboda Carla Swain Paul Swanson William Swick Dawn Taylor Stacy Taylor Christina Tharp Rosemary Slaymaker Martin Thenhaus Carrie Thomas Kelly Thurston Tina Tlbben Jon Tlbbets Roxann Tlsher Timothy Titus Charles Tomasek Douglas Tompkins Richard Trainer Marna Trcka Tma Turley Stephen Ulmer Robin Upchurch Nicole Vandee Steven Vandercook Scott VanderWrel Susan Vanek Thomas Vanwoert Ann Vaughan Carlos Vega Kelly Verblck Shelly Verblck Marilyn Vest Kevin Vial Klmberely Vltian Christopher Vrsek Lon Vogel Larry Waddell Gary Wade Krlstm Walker Sharon Walkner ,W W , 5 X X. f , . , W X If N , , ,gf 'ff f yi 1. 5,0 .- V7 I ,I 'v .. I y ,,,' ZW , '- ,ft 1 f X X 7 2f W A X V f I W, , if 9 4 W Y I 1 U I Q 21 140' Q f 1 Intense concentration helps juniors Tina Tlbben and Jeff High excel at their respective winter sports. , W ' ,Wy s . 7 V , W, at el Juniors Brian Bruena Elizabeth Buehler Jeanne Campbell Curtis Cleveland Dawn Craft Ken Engelbrecht Suzette Gourley Kelly Hess Jeff Hook Corrina Kohl Jeff Leuy not pictured Laura Meyer Philip Minney Edward Mittan Laurie Moody Sandra Mulsoff Gene Prohaska Randall Rance Randy Reece Brian Rupp Deborah Steffen 2 cf wah ' Y f -I . A ,wi ' ff ,, eww- WW 2 5? a it Kilim WWW 7 J f I f 6 ,W ' M! , J., iv K 1 f ' H 5 I if ' 1 af ,,f J W X ef f waxy, Z W W fnwgq awww' E 24 iivrwyzy fi? trys, wr MQ? get if W Q? Ai eww A Marcle Ward Angela Wardenburg Patricia Wayblll Larry Welch Richard Welsh Klmberely Wernmg Deirdre Wesbrook Duane Wesbrook Patricia West Tammy White Terry White Michael Wleland Lesa Williams Lester Williams Thomas Williams Linda Wilson Donald Wlltgen Michael Wink Andrew Wlsely Jan Wlttmg Jon Wlttmg David Wolf Rhonda Wolverton Raymond Woodhouse Randy Wright Barbara Wvatt Rick Young Scott Young Lisa Zlngula Joseph Zltek Kevm Zvacek K4 , ' I We W ' z, f 3 ,ka g f , ,w AH W' K, is a V ' v ,ya ,, ' 3 - Q2 ' qi Q 2355? if W J we ', . . s , . J MW .. , a. ' ' 5 ,. Ji ' E , 3622? 1 I f, g ' - -75 E 47 af ff f s I f J Til! I 5762 Q 4 ,, . Q9 5 ml J fa. 1 v .6 ' I96 Seniors Division Page A- J' NY? 'Qi ff We're lookin back In August. as the summer vacation finally came to a close and another year of school got under way. there was one group of people who were es- pecially excited. For although they - had enjoyed the summer, this year was to be a special one for them. For these people it was their last year of attend- ing high school. lt was a year in which they were the leaders-with full authority over ju- niors and sophomores. No longer were they part of the underclassmen crowd. lt was a year for going to school late and getting out early while most soph- omores and juniors spent longer hours in the classroom. lt was a time for thinking about the future. For. whether one planned to marry. go to college. or get a full-time job, plans still had to be made to assure success. Colleges had to be explored. appli- cations filled out. and most important- ly, money had to be obtained to pay tuition. This often included the added responsibility of securing a job. It was a year for special occasions and the storing of memories. With thoughts of winning spirit sticks, Fri- day night parties, graduation. and prom all remaining vividly within their hearts and minds, these people built memories which would be cherished for years to come. After nine months of school had passed and these people Had finally received their diplomas. they realized that their three years at Jefferson had finally come to a close. It was a happy year. For it was the last year they would ever have to spend their days confined to a class- room and their nights hitting the books. It was also a sad year. because it was the end of a thirteen year tradi- tion. For many people it would be the last time they would see many of the friends they had become so close to and spent so much time with. But whatever their emotions. they still had a lot to look back upon and even more to look forward to . . . for they were the seniors. 1- is 'rf ...A 'Mary Beck and Sharon Waybill Senior Class Co-editors eniorl It meant prestige and respect from the under- classmen. But that ranking is now gone, it's been passed on, but the fun times at state competitions and the rowdiness of the Goon Squad and the Watermelon Gang will live on in the hearts and minds of the class of l98O. With a cumulative class of 5 I0 seniors. each shined in his own way. But a few stood out as athletes and academic scholars, including LeaAnn Johnson in cross country, Angie Rajtora in softball and volleyball. Craig Hartman and Steve Harkness in football, and in academics, Wayne Rust, Mark Hanisch, and Cindy Scheidt all proved their excellence. On May 3 the senior prom was held at the Sheraton Inn and on June 2 the tassels were turned at the Five Seasons Civic Center. Denise Hermanstorfer, senior class president, summed up the way most felt about the class of l980. I thought we had a lot of spirit and togetherness, and it seemed like we were all friends. I98 Seniors S SE ...S as 2 we w tv 1 - 4. ft-fs-.....s. v--..,- Dgana Abernathy Minique Agay Tom Allison Bruce Anderson Bill Arnold NS - 7 W .ty f :xi pe Brian Aubrecht Marcia Bachman Kevin Bailey Christopher Baker Wynetta Ballew I S ' D' 41 it CHIOI' ll'ECtOl'y 1 ABERNATHY, DEANA: Pep Club I l.l21 Track lI,I2: Band IO.I2: Senior Senate ll: 5 Hat Gang I I. Rodney Ballou Tariq Baloch ANDERSON. BRUCE: Football IO: Marching Band I0.I I.lJ-Vice President, Sym- Q phonic Band I0,lI,l2: Jau Band I I.I2t Symphonic Orchestra I I.II2. ALIBRECHT. BRIAN: Tennis IO, BACHMAN. MARCIA: Track IO: Junior Senate II: Senior Senate I2-Treasurer: Student Council ll: Homecoming Finalist Ili Statesman IJ. BAKER, CHRISIOPHERI Statesman II.I2: Outlook I2-Photo Editor: Quill and Scroll I l,l2. BALLEW, WYNETIA: West Side Delegation IO.I I.l2: Concert Choir I I.I21 Summer Musical II: Spring Musical I LIZ: Junior Senate I I: Senior Senate ll: Mixed Cho- rus IO: Mixed Chorus Variety Show IOL Winter Play I I: Track I I. BALIOU. RODNEVt Junior Achievement I0.l I.I2p Mixed Chorus I It Mixed Chorus Variety Show I I: Junior Senate I I, BALOCH, IARIO: Football IO: Baseball lD,II.I21 Student Council IJ: Junior Sen- ate I I1 Senior Senate I2, Belinda Banks Kathy Barker BARKER. KATHY: Pep Club IO1 Outlook I2-Sports Editor. BARTUNEK, WILLIAM: Baseball I I,I1. William Bartunek Randy Bates M' I99 M W gm ,,,. 5 A .-,g L M if Q ,, 3 I K -v- - by : ' A : :IA V: 'iw af if ff .. ZAL A-M' ' Q - , , -QM' QQ , Va V W 4 A In gy C QAj,M Qu? I Q LV 13 Q a ' ,gf If 'L Mgffz .,,, , -mm , Qian. Z4 MS' JW Aki ' , inf Q5 Q. Q R. ,gs ,ff mf S Q ,ov K Ex X-has-gkx .se -X?-5 . x E- :F if V. 'if' 'HR km if F L M W ii -7 ? QQ Q? ' f V 2 5 X W, N CRX KXXN Nyx My 3, 'X V X w -rss f Michael Bridge Tracy Brmey '+'Qbe, Brett Brophy Ca rle Brown Ken Carlstedt and Sandy Jacobs are just two of the many fans who supported the football team by attending home games. Seniors show their spirit as they try to beat the sophomores and juniors in the competition yell for the spirit stick. f r Senior Directory BECK MARY Mixed Chorus I0 Mixed Chorus Variety Show I0 Summer Musical I0 Fall Play IO Tennis l0 Pep Club l0 ll Office Assistant ll Junior Senate ll Honor Society II I2 Senior Senate I2 Concert Choir ll ll Alurnm Secretary Sprung Musical ll ll West Side Delegation I2 Student Council I2 Statesman ll Senior Class Co editor Outlook I2 Feature Editor BECKER LORI Swimming ll Basketball I0 JJ Club I0 ll BEHEL IEEE Cross Country I0 ll ll Track I0 ll ll BERKERIS DlANA Basketball l0 Tennis I0 ll I2 Mixed Chorus ll Hilltop Sing ers ll BENNINGTON MARK Band I0 BENVSHEK CURT Football I0 Baseball I0 I2 BLOOMQUIST MELINDA Orchestra I0 ll ll Treasurer Band I2 BOARDMAN JULIE Basketball lO ll l2 Tennis l0 ll Softball I0 Volleyball ll I2 Senior Senate lb Statesman I2 Honor Society l l I2 BOPP. IQRA: Pep Club l0: Data Processing li. BOUSTEAD. BRENDA: Student Council lla Outlook l2-Editorial Editors State ol lowa Scholar ll. BOUZEK. JULIE: Basketball l0Q Statesman ll: Pom Pon ll, Homecoming Semi-lina- list ll. BOYD. JEFF: Track l0,l LIZ: Concert Choir lt.I2t Mixed Chorus l0. BRANDT. ANGELA: Mixed Chorus l0: Mixed Chorus Variety Show l0: Concert Choir l LIL Spring Musica! ll.l2. BRINEV. TRACY: Pep Club l0.l l,l21 Hilltop Singers ll,l2: Cheerleader ll.l1: ,lu- nior Senate ll, Senior Senate ll: JJ. Club ll,l21 Track l0: Statesman ll. BROPHY, BRETT: Tennis IO. Lora Bopp Craig Bornstein Brenda Boustead Julie Boulek Jeff Boyd Randy Bramow O O i 1 v nw 1 Lori Bryant Gary Buck Kirk Buker Senior Directory BROWN SANDY Pep Club IO Student Council I2 Senior Senate Il Cheerleader II I2 Statesman II I1 Outlook II I2 Feature Editor Junior Senate I I BRUCE CRAIG Basketball I0 Il I1 Baseball I0 Il I2 Honor Society II I1 Slate ol Iowa Scholar I2 BRUNSSEN MONICA Volleyball I0 ll Cheerleader I0 II I2 Student Council ll I2 Junior Senate II ,IJ Club Il IJ Statesman I2 Hal Gang Il BRYANT LORI Pep Club I0 Timers Club I0 Outlook Il I2 Feature Editor Statesman I2 Student Council I2 Senior Senate I2 BUCK GARY Football trainer I0 II I2 Tennis I0 Track trainer I2 BLIKER. KIRK: Football IO. BURRIS, DAVE: Football Il.l2. BYRNE. ROBERT: Trade and lndustry IJ. CAMPBELL. KIRK: Football IU: Basketball I0.I It Baseball I0.l I.l2. CARLISLE. TAMELAI Pep Club IO: Lab Assistant l lt Junior Senate I It Fall Play I I. CARLSTEDT. KENNETH: Football IO: Basketball IOL Baseball IO. Track IL March- ing Band I0.l I,l2p Symphonic Band l0.II.I2:1a1.z Band l0,l l.l2: West Side Del- egation ll.l2: Spring Musical ll.I2. CARNELL JAMES: Football IO: Basketball IO: Baseball IO.l l,l 2. CARPENTER. DONNA Concert Choir I l,l1: Mixed Chorus IO: Band IO: Marching Band IOL Spring Musical ll,I2. CARSON. MARK. Football I0.l l.l2: Track l0.I I.l2. CARTER. APRIL: Mixed Chorus 10: lunior Achievement IO-President of Company: Outlook I l.l1-Editor-in-Cttietf Statesman lI.I2Q Concert Choir I I.l2: West Side Delegation tI.t2: Fall Play Il,I24 Summer Musica! IO: Tennis IO: Thespian I21 Spring Musical Il.I2 Student Council ll,l1:Offhand I2. CASEY. BRIDGETI Basketball I0t Statesman tl,l2-Clubs Editor: Offhand ll,l2: Syncronized Swimming l0t Junior Senate II: Senior Senate IL Mat Maid ll: Pep Club l0,l I. CHERMAK. SUZANNE: Marching Band I0.I It Color Guard I2-Commander: Band 111 Media Assistant II: Data Processing ilk CI-IRISTENSEN, JAN: Volleyball IOJI1 Statesman lI,l2: Office Education II.I2- Treasurer. CLARK. RON: Football l0,l I.I2: Track l0.I LIL Student Council ll. CLARK, TERRI. Hilltop Singers I0.l It Statesman I I1 Data Processing Il. CLAUSON. KATHY: Distributive Education Ili Explorers l0.l I. Talent earn money he dream of a lifetime came true this year for two talented senior ath letes Many athletes who consider continuing their sports career in co lege often fantasize of receiving a our year scholarship to a prestigious uni versity For seniors Angie Raltora an Craig Hartman their dreams came true. Angie an all-around athlete has earned a free ride to Creighton Uni- versity located in Omaha Nebraska. Angie who co-captained the volleyball team as a junior and co- captained the girls basketball and softball teams as a senior received a softball scholarship valued at approxi- mately S25 000. The Creighton softball coach first encountered Angie during her junior year at a tournament in Clear Creek She is very much look- ing forward to the change. Angie plans on studying elementary educa- tion at Creighton. This years football team produced another scholarship recipient in senior quarterback Craig Hartman. Craig re- ceived a four year scholarship to the University of Iowa in Iowa City. Craig will be switching from quarterback to the defensive backfield at Iowa. Craig. who helped lead the football team to the playoffs, has been playing orga- Sandy Brown Shelley Brown Craig Bruce Donna Bruce Danny Bruening Monica Brunssen I O O BROWN. SHELLEY: Pep Club IO,I2: Hat Gang I I: Senior Senate II: Statesman ll: ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . . . f I 5 Z 4 - - I n y . d . , . . , . I I 202 Seniors nized football since fifth grade. Al- though uncertain of what he'd like to do, he may study business. ' -'k-, - Em i. ' ...X Mgf 13 x a 'g 'x xx gif? SX JZ, 0 ...L 5 s 0-- 'S MF, s Wa E M. .,A.,,.. x W .NIJ .OW 'NU' 'Q QF I f b i 1 lv gwaff 1 'M A Awww' 2 S f 5 X Fifi W f' 141 5 e W gi S lv 5 2 I if vs 4' 'fs M-r, K f in M 4' . N Q Q1 Ji -X B M., if H : Senior Directory CLEMENS. DAN: Golf t0,I l,I2, CLEVELAND, GREG: Gymnastics l0,I l.l2. COLLINS. DAN: Junior Achievement I I. CCIMPTON. KERRY: Mixed Chorus IO: Mixed Chorus Variety Show IO: Gymnastics l0t Outlook I l,l21 Statesman I2: Concert Choir I l,IJt Lab Assistant II.l2: Office Assistant IO: Pep Club ll,l3: Spring Musical II.lJ: Student Council 12: Senior Senate I2, COOK. DONALD: Wrestling l0.II.l2: Track I0.l I.l2. CORNELL. GREGARY: Band l0.l I.l2: Orchestra I I: Jazz Band I0.l l.I2. COSGROVE. CYNTHIA1 Junior Achievement l0.l I, CRANDALL JEFFERY: Swimming l0.Il,I21 Band I0,ll.l2r Pep Band . I. 1 Marching Band lO,l I.I2. CRAWFORD. TERESA: Swimming IO: Gymnastics l0.Il.l1: Pom Pon tl CREGER. SHARON: Pep Club t I, CROSS. DEB: Pep Club IO1 Band l0,I I,I2--Historian. Mixed Chorus IO: Hilltop Singers I le-Treasurer: Statesman ll.l2: Senior Senate I2: Marching Band l0.l I. CURTIS. MARY: Porn Pon I2: Pep Club I0.l I: Senior Senate II, DALIGHERTY. CONNIE Tennis I0.I I.I2: Mixed Chorus IO? Concert Choir Il, Pep Club IO.l I: Spring Musical I I,l2. DAVIS. CARI.: Football IO: Student Council I I. DAVIS. CATHERINE: Softball I I: Pep Club l0.I It Statesman ll: Outlook I2. DEAVER. DOUG: Football IO. DEMORY. JOHN: Baseball I0.I2. DERLEIN. KRISTI: Volleyball IO: Track IO. DICKSON. PAULA Pep Club lO.l It Junior Senate I I-Secretary: Senior Senate I Outlook l l,l2-Editorial Editor: Statesman I2: Homecoming Semi-finalist I2. DION. ANNETTE: Student Council l2: Concert Choir I2: Fall Play Il.l14 Cliildren's Theater I I: Senior Senate II: Thespians I I,I2-Vice President: Honor Society I I, DOCHIERMAN. MICHAEL: Football manager I0.l l,l2: Basketball manager l0.l I, ll: Golf IO, ll: Debate and Forensics II. DOEHRMANN. BECKY: Basketball I0: Hilltop Singers I l.I2. DOYLE, TERRIE: Tennis IO: Fall Ptay ICQ Pep Club IO: Mixed Chorus IO: Statesman II: Concert Cltoir ll,l2t Trade and Industry Ili Junior Senate Ili Senior Senate DVORAK. CINDY: Swimming I0.ll.l2: Timer's Club l0.lI: Junior Senate II: Senior Senate I2: Statesman I I: Media Assistant l0.l I: JJ. Club l0.l l.l2. 0 0 I I0 I I2 I2 CROW. LORI: Pep Club l0.I I: Distributive Education l2i Junior Achievement IO, l I t , IL : I1 I2 I2 Faith Clayton Dan Clemens Greg Cleveland Dan Collins Kerry Compton Gregary Cornell Cynthia Cosgrove Jayme Costigan Jeffery Crandall I . 2 iw fit Teresa Crawford Sharon Crgggr Deb Cross Lori Crow Mary Curtis 204 Seniors Donald Cook 5 r 'JJ J Mrlvw-q,,p,h,. ' QV , Z yogi: f, 4 Wg. I' gg kge: tw 3' iff ir' , :' I , f ,,., .. , M, el ' , ,. 4 . fi 1: , ,fy , yr 5' : I : f V , fa. if ff, I IQ: 1 aj ei 4 ' Q gtg, if .rg if :. Mi! 25 ff g : ri .rf I ., fi 1 www, A if '35 1 I 3, 'iff m ,Li 4 45 W 1 5 111375 4 Q ,riff ,Q Qi ' 235155 Q Q5 Q VL 0 , Ny fi a Sf . X414 A 0 i , ,..,,,,-vfgmwv 5 gf K Q g W AMW , , ,qi Q ,f W1 7' wwf WA H jf, YQ Q I wk is av , , ,mi m f 3 if 1 Ludena Evans ue Ehrenberger Doug Zimmerman shows his sportsmanship by shaking his opponents hand after losing tn a district match Susan Fitzgerald Gregory Fitzpatrick Cyndi Fleming Steve Foley Scott Forsythe Debbie Fowler EAGER SCOTT West Side Delegation I2 Jazz Band I1 Marching Band I2 Sym phonte Band I2 EDGETGN PATRICE Softball Il EGGERS CARRIE Cheerleader I0 II Ili Swimming I0 Gymnastics II Statesman I1 Outlook Il I2 News Editor Student Council IO II I2 Sensor Senate I2 J mor Senate ll Mixed Chorus IO Junior Achievement I0 Treasurer JJ Club I0 I I I2 Pep Club I0 I2 Honor Society I I I2 Homecoming Finalist I2 EI-ILERT LANETTE Office Assistant Il Statesman ll EIGHMEV KRISTIE Honor Society II I2 EMERSON DEE Mixed Chorus I0 Concert Choir II III Deca Club I2 Junior Sen ate II Senior Senate IJ Homecoming Sem: finalist IJ ENGLAND GUS Gutlook Il I2 ENGLERT GARY Track I0 Golf ll I2 ERGER LISA Pep Club I0 Junior Senate II Senior Senate I2 Student Council I2 ETCHINGHAM JAYNE Swimming manager I0 Mixed Chorus I0 Track I0 States man ll Pom Pon I2 Senior Senate I2 Vice President Homecoming Sem: Imaltst EVANS LUDENA Offace Education I2 FICKEN KAREN Hilltop Stngers II I2 Trade and lndustry I2 FITZGERALD SUSAN Swimming I0 Il Cheerleader ll Statesman I2 Procentng llf Syncromzed Swtmmtng I0 FOLEY STEVE Football I0 FORSYTHE SCOTT Football I0 ll I2 Track I0 ll I2 FOWLER DEBBIE Pep Club I0 II Tick Chick I0 Student Council I2 Senior Sen ate I2 Homecoming Semi finalist I2 Cheerleader I2 Data Processing I2 Pres: dent FRANCIS LARRY Baseball I0 FRANK NEIL Fall Play I0 ll Childrens Theater I0 Winter Play I0 Spring Must cal I0 ll I2 Concert Choir II I2 Treasurer Mixed Chorus I0 Mrxed Chorus Variety Show I0 Statesman II West Side Delegation ll I2 FREDRICKSON JEFF Basketball I0 It FREEMAN JULIE Volleyball IO ll Student Council ll Timers Club I0 ll XR R R . . . . 0 I 2 l Q F 3 3 , I ' : . - ' : ' . , s ' : U- I1, FLEMING. CYNDI: Pep Club IO.l I: Student Council IL Senior Senate I21 Data -fs Larry Franck Neil Frank Jeff Fredrickson Julie Freeman Robert Freeman Elizabeth French ac ey boxes to title in free tim :S 2 . . 5 rew Hachey, who has been box- Q 1 ing for mal1Y Years and has won sever- 3 al titles, has been interested in boxing since he was a kid. He and his brother John used to box each other just for fun. They began to get really serious about it and finally talked their dad into letting them start boxing. Their dad got in touch with the Ce- dar Rapids Boxing Club and Drew has been boxing ever since. He practices regularly at the National Guard Ar- mory in Cedar Rapids as he has been for the past ten years. When Drew was I3 and I4 he won the Junior Olympics. This sent him on to regionals where he also took first place both years. Drew won the Gold- en Gloves competition at the age of I7. Drew and his brother John won the AAU tournament the same year. The AAU is an Olympic type tournament where there are international coaches watching you. l'd rather compete in the AAU because it is more prestigious and has more class competition, ex- plained Drew. Drew takes his boxing very seriously and when asked about a career he simply stated. I plan to pur- sue boxing later on in my life. E S Drew Hachey concentrates as he fights for the Cedar Rapids Boxing Club during a match at the Coliseum. Gordon Fuller Donald Funke Carrie Furnish Terry Gearhart Michael Gefaller Robin Gerard Nxwvssc wmv I 'li ,5'5 1 X N J A 1 -,.. X SF X sw. , ,Q N aswswvtlsd Q- Es -' X.. - . l i Y David Glandon Jon Gnagy Steve Goodson Lonny Goodwin Linda Gorsh Kevin Green 208 Seniors X 4' rg., X5 Kelley Greenland Shelley Greenland Scott Grekoff Kay Grimm Y M5 N' +- 'Y I 5 Mark Grimm Susan Gustafson Senior Director FUNKE. DONALD: Orchestra l0.I l.lI2. FURNISH, CARRIE: Office Education I2-Historian. GEARHARI. TERRY: Golf IO. GEFALLER, MICHAEL: Wrestling ll. GERARD, ROBIN: Office Education Ili Mini-Aide l LII: Senior Senate IJ. GNAGY, JON Statesman ll. GOODSON, STEVE: Football I0,l l,I21 Track I0,t2. GOODWIN, LONNY: Football I0.l 2, I 21 Track lb Trade and Industry tl. GRIMM, KAY: Office Education 11: Concert Band 10.1 I,l2: Marching Band l0.I l. ll: Senior Senate tl. GRIMM. MARK Junior Achievement II.l2. GUSTAFSON. SUSAN: Pep Club lla State of Iowa Scholar IJ. HAEG. LORII Marching Band ID.l I.I2t Concert Band l0.l l,l2: Orchestra ll: Of- fice Education I21 Senior Senate I2. HAHN, DIANA: Gymnastics IO,l l.l2: .l..l. Club I0.l l,l1: Pep Club l0.l2: Student Council I li Statesman I I: Cheerleader ll: Homecoming Semi-Gnalist IJ. HALL, SANDRA: Mixed Chorus IO: Mixed Chorus Variety Show IO: Sophomore Senate IOQ Junior Senate ll: Hilltop Singers II,I2-President: Senior Senate I21 Statesman I2-Performing Arts Editor: Spring Musical l0f Summer Musical IO. HANES. KATHY: Mixed Chorus IO: Mixed Chorus Variety Show IO: Pep Club IO: Concert Choir I l.I2-Public Relations Officer: Junior Senate I It Senior Senate Il: Spring Musical I t.l2, HANISCH. MARK: Orchestra l0,ll-treasurer, I2-President: Spring Musical Il. IZ: Honor Society lt,I2: Otfhand I2-Poetry Editon All-Stale Orchestra: UNI Math Symposium Award I2: Astronomy Club Ili NMA Math lest Ilvschool win- llef. HARKNESS. STEVE: Football l0.Il,l2: Track l0.l l.l2. HARRIS. DEBBRA: Pep Club I0,I l,l2: Band IO: Hilltop Singers ll: Mat Maid IL Senior Senate 12: Mixed Chorus IO: Mixed Chorus Variety Show I0t Outlook l2: Statesman Ili Hat Gang I I, I O O FULLER. GORDON: Band IO.l I.I21 Cross Country ll.l2: Track lI,l1. Donna Haase Drew Hachey Kyle Hadenfeldt Lori Haeg Diana Hahn ,f 'A i Curtis Harris Kathy Hanes Mark Hanisch Craig Hansen Steve Harkness Sandra Hall Debbra Harris Ui, am Craig Hartman Kent Hartwig Dan Haven Karen Hearn Joe Hearst Q , Jacqueline Henderson Tammy Hendrickson Lori Henkel Mary Ann Henry Curt Hgnu-igh 117' I Q , ' David Hegland Denise Hermanstorfer Dave Hewitt Jon Hill Patricia Hill Steve Hilleshiem Michelle Hilton Donald Hindman .A f Y '.'f'1Q' we . Phil Hinz Douglas Hladek Stacia Hoagland George Hobson Yvonne Hocken Kenneth Hodges Laureen Hoffman Linda Hoffman Lisa Hoffman JCl'l'Y HOSBI1 Nancy Hogan Mana Holub 2IO Seniors ,ff Tariq Baloch escorts last year's Homecoming queen, Debbie Manthei, as she prepares to give up her crown. Casey and Jennifer Bassett, chil dren of driver education instructor Mr. Hurley Bassett, also participated in the half-time festivi tes Mark Homewood Jeff Hook Donna Horak Sensor Directory I-IAIITMAN CRAIG Footbalt I0 II I2 Track I0 II I1 Statesman l2 HARTWIG KENT Football I0 ll I2 Statesman I2 HEARN KAREN Office Education I3 HEARST JOSEPH Band I0 ll Mixed Chorus I0 I l I2 HENDERSON JACQUELINE Student Council ll I2 TunersClub Il Junior Senate ll Senior Senate I2 Statesman I2 HENKEL LOIII Jumor Senate Il President Volleyball IQII Ili Sottbaii IO: Statesman It I2 Gutlook I2 Sophomore Senate I0 Junior Senate ll Pep Club I0 Homecormng Semi ftnalrst I2 HENRY MARY ANN Mixed Chorus ID! Hilltop Singers ll Junior Senate I l Senior Senate 12 Secretary Pom Pon I2 Track I0 Cheerleader F0 Il K2 Swimming I0 Il I2 Statesman Il F2 HENTRICH CURT Honor Society Il ll West Side Delegatton I0 I I 52, Jazz Band I0 ll I2 Band I0 ll I2 Cot1certCI'totr ll I2 HERMANSTORFER DENISE Student Council ll I2 Secretary Outlook li ll Feature Edttor .tumor Senate Il Treasurer Sensor Senate I2 President Tenms I0 ll I2 Honor Socrety ll I2 Oflltand I2 Statesman I2 Fall Play I0 Cheerleader I0 Sophomore Senate I0 State of Iowa Scholar I2 Dean s Scholar at Unwersrty of Iowa HEWITT DAVE Football I0 ll I2 Track IO ll I2 Hill JON Baseball IO ll ll I-llLl. PATRICIA Mtxed Chorus I0 Mixed Chorus Variety Show I0 Hilltop Srngefs l l I2 Softball IO ll: Junior Senate II Senior Senate I2 Student Council l l Mat Matds ll I2 Outlook I2 Statesman I2 Pep Club I2 Hal Gang II HILTON MICHELLE Tennis I0 Il ll Softball lOll I2 Statesman I2 Junror Sen ate l l Senior Senate I2 Pep Club I2 Homecoming Ftnaltst I2 ball I0 ll I2 Childrens Theater I2 Spring Musical ll I2 West Side Delegatton ll I2 Concert Choir II I2 Mrxed Chorus I0 HOAGLAND STACIA Pep Club I0 Student Council ll I2 Tennis ll I2 Junior Achtevement ll Basketball I0 I-IOCKEN YVONNE Dtstnbutrve Education HODGES KENNETH Swimming I2 HOGAN NANCY Pep Club I0 ll I2 Cheerteader I0 ll Marching Band IO Stu den! Council ll Drstrtbuttve Education I2 JJ Club Il I2 Statesman I2 Junior Senate H Senior Senate I2 HOMEWOOD MARK Football I0 HORAK DONNA Statesman ll Pep Club I2 Data Processrng I2 Sentor Senate ll: Junior Senate I I HORN TERI Tennis I0 ll I2 Mint Anile I0 ll HUNT JEFF Gymnastics ll I2 I-'IUSTON LORI Hilltop Singers ll I2 Mtxed Chorus I0 Pep Club I0 HUICHINS KEVIN Swrmmsng IU ll I2 St s 0 O r ' . : . t r , . : I . HLADEK. DOUGLAS: Fall Play I0,l l.l2: Winter Play l0.l l.l2: Basketball IO: Base- i , a ' . Z 4 Teri Horn Steven Howk Tammy Humbert Jeff Hunt Lori Huston Kevin Hutchins sm Dennis Hutton Connie Hyde Tim llten Jody lsard Sandy Jacobs Julie Jacobson Dave Jellison Alan Johnson Jerry Johnson 2 I 2 Seniors Senior Directory HUTTON DENNIS Olftce Assistant I0 ll HYDE LONNIE Volleyball I0 ll Basketball I0 Il Softball I0 Senior Senate I2 Office Education ll I2 President ILTEN TIM Football I0 II I2 Swunming I0 ll I2 ISARD JODY Basketball I0 ll Volleyball I0 lt JACOBS SANDY Concert Choir ll I2 Historian West Side Delegatton Student Council I2 Senior Senate I2 Fall Play IO Spring Musical I0 ll I2 Mixed Chorus I0 Summer Musical IO ll JALOBSON JULIE Pep Club IO Senior Senate I2 JELUSON DAVE Wrestling I2 JOHNSON ALAN Marchmg Band ll I2 Drum Major Concert Band I0 ll Sym phomc Band I0 Il Concert Choir ll I2 President West Side Delegataon ll I2 Sprung Musocal II I2 Junior Senate ll Sensor Senate I2 Lab Assistant I2 JOHNSON. LEAANNf Basketball IOQ Cross Country l0.lI.l2t Track l0.ll.I2: Homecoming Semivtinalist l2, KADLEC. LORI: Statesman I LII: Senior Senate I2, KELLEY, SCOTT: Track lO,l l,l2. KELSEY, BRET: Football lO.l Ig Basketball l0,l lg Golf I0.l l,I2. KENJAR. RAFAELA: Deca l2. KENNEY, JOHN: Basketball l0.l l.I2. KIEFER. KAREN: Tennis lO,I l,l2t l-'liiltop Singers ll.l2g Mixed Chorus IO. KILTS, DONNA: Marching Band 10: Statesman lI.l2t Hilltop Singers l21 Junior Senate ll: Senior Senate ll. KING, DIANE: Volleyball l0.ll: Student Council ll: Hilltop Singers ll: Concert Choir l2, KLEINMEYER, MlCHElLE: Track l0.I2: Basketball IO: Cross Country ll: Data Pro' cessing IZ. KLOCKE, GREGGORYZ Basketball I0,I LI2. KNOLL ALAN: Track l0,l IJJQ Cross Country ll.ll. .sas-me LeaAnn Johnson Linda Johnson Sharon Johnson Horse are her future Imost everyone has some type of hobby favorite pasttlme or a way of trying to make that spare time more interesting and enjoyable For senior Julie Yost horses are the answer Julie first became interested in horses as a small child Since that time she has participated in various horse shows and has taken private rid ing lessons During lessons we prac tice trotting without stirrups posting cantering dressage movements jump- ing lunging and correct form stated Julie. A horse learns by repeating and repeating. You train a horse by re- ward and punishment In the future Julie plans to attend either the Potomac Horse Center in Maryland or the Morvan Park Interna- tional Equestrian lnstitute in Virginia. After finishing her schooling she plans to return to Iowa to train horses and teach lessons. Eventually, she would like to teach the handicapped to ride horses. Ac- cording to Julie, this would give them a sense of accomplishment. By being able to ride, it would give legs to those who can't walk on their own. Jonathan Jones Raymond Jones Ulla Jonson Laura Jordan Lori Kadlec Lisa Kalina Cindy Kane Scott Kelley Bret Kelsey Rafaela Kenjar Tamara Kennedy John Kenney 4,35 j x for am if mx, Chris Kepros Karen Kiefer Scott Kiefer Jerry Kilpatrick Donna Kilts 1-. f4bu X1 W, Julie Yost spends much of her spare time riding, A Diane King Jeffrey King Scott King Michelle Kleinmeyer .of training, and preparing her horse for various horse shows. Lifills., Greggory Klocke Cindy Knapp David Knight Alan Knoll ..v- Aff II3 ' Xf S' .f QF I A N +P xx 5 Q 1? Y v Q- -21 gg X xv, s X IX Y U . L A -N ,-...uf K. -nun- ,fr , ....... i 'sf :W 5 W TM RWM' Larry Lmn Melody Lodge Rich Loeffler Vicki Loerch Eric Lofdahl Randy Lovelett Nr Ronald Lowe Lisa Lubbock Greg lUdWiCk WF H sw N no A X fe David Lundgren Tamara Lutz Senior Director KOPECKY, DIANA: Pep Club ll KORFF, DAN: Track IO: Football l0.l l.l2. KRAY, KATHY: Junior Achievement IOL Card Section IO: Pep Club l0.II.l2: Statesman I lp Debate I2. KROEGER. KAREN: Pep Club IO: Data Processing I2. KROUPA. JOHN: Football tO: DECA I2-Treasurer. KROUSE, SCOTT: Baseball IO: Football I2. KRUG. REVA: Marching Band l0,I l.I2g Symphonic Band lO.lt.I2: Pep Band IO. l l.l2. KUHL. JANET: Pep Club 104 Tennis l0.l I: Trade and lndustry ll. LEDESMA. CARLOS: Wrestling l0,l lr Track l0.l I. LEE. TONL Pep Club IO: Basketball IO: Junior Senate ll: Senior Senate I2: Cheerleader lI,l2: Student Council I2. LEHEW CHRIS Olltce Education l l LEWIS GORDON Wrestling I2 LEYSE KERRI Junior Achievement IO LIBBERT ALAN Football l0 LIEN MIKE Baseball I0 I2 LIGHTY KRISTI Basketball IOII Indoor Track IO Track I0 Softball IDII Volleyball I0 ll I2 Mixed Chorus I0 Mixed Chorus Variety Show I0 Junior Sen ate II Senior Senate I2 Statesman I2 Outlook I2 .U Club ll I2 Homecoming Sem: lmaltst I2 LINN LARRY Football I0 Basketball IO Baseball I0 I2 LODGE MELODV Pep Club IO Softball I0 Volleyball IO ll I2 Cheerleader I0 Il I2 Mixed Chorus I0 Mixed Chorus Vanety Show I0 Concert Choir ll Sprung Musical I I I2 JJ Club II I2 Hal Gang Il Senior Senate I2 LOEFFLER RICH Junior Senate ll Sensor Senate I2 Student Council II I2 Drs tnbutuve Education I2 LOERCH VICKI Junior Senate Il Senior Senate I2 Student Council l2 Dtstrlbu tive Education I2 Homecoming Finalist I2 LOFDAHL ERIC Football I0 Basketball I0 ll Orchestra l0ll ll All State Or chestra I0 Math Contest ll Spring Musical l0lI I2 Olfhand I2 Non llctron Editor LOVELETT RANDY Football I0 Wrestling I0 ll I2 LOWE RONALD Track I2 LUBBOCK LISA Junior Achievement I0 II I2 Honor Society ll I2 LUDWICK GREG Jumor Senate It Senior Senate I2 Student Councrl ll I2 Drs tnbutrve Education I2 LLINDGREN DAVID Mixed Chorus IO Mixed Chorus Variety Show l0 Concert Chou lt I2 Sprung Musical Il I2 MACKE LORENE Volleyball IO Basketball I0 ll MANSON ANN Pep Club I0 Fall Play IO Mixed Chorus IO Track IO Orchestra I0 ll Junior Senate ll Senior Senate I2 Statesman I2 Student Council I2 Ott hand I2 Poetry Editor MARTENS JUDY Pep Club I0 Basketball IO Office Educatron ll Drstnbutrve Education I2 MARTINI BRITTA Track I2 MATEJCEK LORI Track I0 Softball IO ll I2 Basketball lOll I2 Volleyball I0 Il I2 Student Council ll Statesman I2 Junior Senate Il Senior Senate I2 W 3 h I , I . . I I :IA l I A 1 l' l Z ' ,ul in 5 K -f-319 ' ' 5, NGA , L - A Q 1 I I - ,X t,.,, - .. ..:: 1 S A L A sets if , I . , . , - I ylyylyyllly ,X + as , , , A , , th ,KX Ann Manson Lori Marsden Judy Martens Britta Martini Lori Mateicek Debra Mayfield l ei 1 1 ff K '54 W PM H44 fyjgfygf, I Mr 'gag Craig McDonough Marty McDowell Calvin McFatridge Karen McGinnis Jeanine Mckenzie - Terry McNeal Barbara Meeks Cynthia Mehl Jack Meier Michael Menke , fi V any aiiii J J fx I I Deidre Merrick Pamela Metcalf Brian Meyer Jon Meyer Joseph Meyer Jeff Meyers Scott Mick Barbara Mihal Bridgette Miller Leslie Miller Lisa Miller Minton Miller y yah If 59' t, '54, If I ,, ,x 95 at at fini? Pammi Miller Eric Millis John Mills Kelly Mills Michael Mills Mike Minor 2 I6 Seniors mmuzmv Student Council members Annette Dion, Carrie Eggers. and Becky Burgess help with prepara- tions for a Homecoming assembly. Senior Director MCDONOLIGH CRAIG Baseball I0 Band I0 II IL Honor Society tl MC DOWELL MARTY Track I0 Football I0 Il I2 MC GINNIS KAREN Reader s Theatre I2 MC KIENZIE JEANINE Concert Band I0 II I2 Marchmg Band II I2 Hilltop Sung ers I I Il, Junior Achievement I I Office Educatton I I MC NEAL TERRY Football I0 ll I2 MEEKS BARBARA l-lonor Society Il I2 Sprtng Musical II Fall Play I2 Marching Band I2 Symphonic Band I2 Offhand I2 Art Editor MEHL CYNTHIA Junior Aclnevement I0 MEIER JACK Football I0 Swimmnng IO I2 MERRICK DEIDRE Mixed Chorus IO Mixed Chorus Vanety Show I0 Summer Musical II Sprung Musical I I I2 Honor Society Il I2 Jumor Achievement I0 I I I2 Jazz Band I0 II I2 Marchtng Band I0 ll I2 Concert Band I0 II I2 Trea surer Orchestra I2 METCALF PAMELA Pep Club I0 Junior Senate ll Senior Senate I1 Data ro cessmg I2 MEYER BRIAN Tennis I0 I2 MEYER JON Basketball I0 ll Trade and lndustry I2 MEYER JOSEPH Basketball I0 ll Band I0 II I2 Jazz Band II I2 IVIEYERS JEFF football I0 Track I0 II I2 MILK SCOTT Football IO Mixed Chorus I0 Mtxed Chorus Variety Show I0 Summer Musical I0 Winter Play Il Sprung Musical II I2 Goon Squad I2 Con cert Choir I I I2 West Side Delegatlon I I I2 MIHAL BARBARA Pep Club I0 Basketball I0 MILLER LISA Cheerleader I0 II I2 Hilltop Singers II Junior Senate II Senior Senate I2 Pom Pon Girls I2 Statesman Il I2 MILLER MINTON Mlm ard I2 MILLS JOHN Football II I2 MILLS KELLY Softball II Childrens Theatre ll Hilltop Singers ll Junior Senate II Outlook II I2 MOFFATT DEBBIE Pep Club I0 I2 Hat Gang ll Tennis Il I2 Data Processing I2 Senior Senate I2 Statesman I2 MUELLER ANN Pep Club I0 Sensor Senate I2 MUEILER PAUL Basketball I0 Cross Country I0 Baseball I0 Track I2 Drum malorette Jeanne Scholl and drum major Alan Johnson perform at a football game and Paul Mueller Jeanette MUIIDIX Richard Mulholland ma,-ching band Practices 3 fo,-mation on the field below the school 0 o X l-Ww w mm ? 3 Lff .Ak,.1ff?-5: r X' ,. 'aL ' 55 N5 V ff? K , Lm,. .,. N T yi -., H: F' : 'W W W sv N G is -ie , YT :ETP .i K 'lil-il' if 41 is N. ,whiff 5 . sp Q f ff N Q KEN W 5 N9 i H x : jj E 'Sl Tig? . K X Ji J? . Sif 'V fx - .4 E i ? Q H X 525 2 aw f ik 5 e Q fx Maw. mw- wg, ,,- , 'fH w,, ' as 6 A LW 'A ' 5 5 75 f g W 2 nf?-,'f fEl'isw.52 hw 6591 M' , . , ff M ,,,,w,Qf Y,,i, ewzgvwzvg v ,W Vi6g.3,gwWly ,: He- iigfgwsfg Lf gl 21 Zlfigfgfag evkjigqiysga 41 4 o ff 1??'m-'Q Si61l5f59mlw f fp f lgmis alxgwz 1 fi -,gen Q . Ma.-greg Parsons Laura Pencook Cheryl Pennington ,.. I Toby Petersen Andy Petsel Cindy Pilcher is i Cliffs suppl te t he art of repelling is practiced by two seniors, Doug Zimmerman and Mark Walkner. For those unfamiliar with the sport, repelling is when some- one goes down the side of a cliff, or anything with a 90 degree angle, with a rope. Doug has been repelling for three years. I got interested in repelling from Scouts and my older brother, commented Doug. The highest Doug has ever repelled from is 200 feet. Mark became interested in repelling when he saw Doug doing it, and de- cided to give it a try. Mark's been re- pelling for about one year, and has re- pelled from as high as 500 feet. Both Doug and Mark travel to Pali- sades park to go repelling. They agree that the best time for this sport is dur- ing the spring and fall. ssh 'X S . , X X f XR , ,g X I' Scott Perdew Scott Peterman Bradley Peters Terry Plocher Neil Pobuda Pamela Post Senior Directory MUNN TERESA Track I0 Mixed Chorus I0 Concert Choir Il I1 Spring Musical II I1 Swimming IOII IJ Co captain Cheerleader I2 Homecoming Semi Ima lis I1 MUSEI DEBORAH Mixed Chorus I0 Hilltop Singers Il I2 Junior Senate Il MUSSMAN TIM 1umorAchtevement I0 II I2 NETSER SCOTT Class President I0 NICKEIL MIKE Football I0 Tennis I0 II NYE MARY Pep Club I0 OLIVER LYNN Pep Club I0 Data Processing I2 OLMSTEAD CHRIS Pep Club I0 ORTMAYER MARTHA Softball I0 Volleyball I0 ll I2 Statesman I1 Offhand I2 OWENS DENA Mixed Chorus I0 Hilltop Singers ll I2 PAETH. DAWN: Mixed Chorus I0: Mixed Chorus Variety Show I0f Concert Choir I I,I1. Spring Musical I I.I1: Honor Society I I.I2. PENNINGTON, CHERVL1 Symphonic Band I0. PETERMAN. SCOTT1 Basketball IO: Baseball I0,lI,I2: Cross Country l0,ll.I2: Statesman II. PETERS. BRADLEY: Basketball I0.I IJ1. PETERSEN. TOBY1 Swimming I0.l LII: Baseball I2. PETSEL. ANDY: Student Councii ll. PLOCHER, TERRY: Honor Society l t.I2, POOLE. CAROLYN: Pom Pon Girl ll: Track ll.l2. PRIGNITZ. LAURIE1 Pep Club IO. PRLISEK, CINDY: Pep Club I0.l lg Junior Senate ll: Senior Senate IL Cheerleader I I. PUSATERI, JEAN: Mixed Chorus IO: Hilltop Singers I LII: Miniaaid l0.t I,l2. ,SHIW --4:1 S SX 8 a K 7 X R SX 'QQ 5 E I Q' . X S eg' m When it comes to fun, seniors clown around during pep assemblies and at home football games. Laurie Ramsey Della Rank Angela Rawson Renee Rayman V? Peggy Redmond Holly Reeve Tom Reggentin Kevin Reilly Barbara Ridder Faith Rldenour Brenda Ries Tamara Riley Zorrie Robertson Michael Robinson Neil Roethlisberger David Rude Mark Russell Wayne Rust Dara Ryan Theresa Sanders QF tSl' of Deena Sankey Kim Sankot Andy Sargent fffwf Cindy Scheidt Marlin Schild Craig Schindler Rick Schmidt Jeanne Scholl Jennifer Schroeder Senior Directory PASATERI JOAN Moxed Chorus I0 Htlltop Singers Il I2 Mlm aid I RAJTORA ANGELA Volleyball IO Il I2 Basketball I0 ll I2 T ck ll Softball I0 Il I2 JJ Club I0 Il I2 Jumor Senate Il Senior Senate RAMSEY LAURIE Mat Maid I0 I I Homecoming Semi frnaltst I2 RANK DELLA Cheerleader IO Il I2 Mum and I0 Il Juntor Senate II Senior Sen ate I2 Hat Gang II Meds.: Assistant II Statesman I2 JJ Club II I2 Homecom ang Ftnalrst I2 Student Councrl II I2 Vrce President RAYMAN RENEE Track IO Tuners Club I0 Cross Country IO Il Statesman Trade and Industry I1 Junior Achievement I0 I I I2 READNOLIR MARK Marching Band I0 Symphonic Band I0 REDMOND PEGGY Data Processing I2 RIDDER BARBARA Basketball IO Il Softball I0 Il I2 Quill and Scroll Il JJ Club II I2 Junior Senate II Sensor Senate I2 Statesman Il I2 Girls Sports Edttor RIDENGUR FAITH Pep Club I0 RILEY TAMARA Goll IO II I2 Basketball I0 Marchtng Band I0 Band I0 Or cheslra IO Junior Achievement I0 I I Trade and lndustry I2 ROBERTSON ZORRIE Office Education I2 RUST WAYNE Football I0 Track IO Basketball I0 Il I2 Tennis I2 Honor Soc! ety II I2 State of Iowa Scholar I2 National Mertt Semi lmalrsl I2 SANDERS THERESA Dlstrtbutrve Education I2 SANKEY DEENA Dtslrtbutrve Education I2 SANKOT klM Volleyball IO SARGENT ANDY Cross Country I0 Wrestling I0 Track I0 Junior Achievement I0 President Qrchestra II Band I0 Il I2 Jazz Band I0 ll I2 West Side Dele gatton Il I2 SCHEIDT CINDY Show Orchestra I0 II Grchestra I0 Il I2 Band I0 ll Mertt Secretary I2 Prestdent Offhand I2 Edrtor in :htel Honor Society ll I2 SCHILD MARLIN Tenrtts I0 SCHINDLER CRAIG Wrestmg I0 Football I0 II SCHOLL JEANNE Basketball IO Marching Band I0 I2 Drum mayor Symphonic Band IO ll I2 Concert Choir I2 Sprtng Musical I2 Outlook I2 SCHULTZ LAURIE Tennis I0 Honor Society ll I2 Trade and Industry Tina Schuetzle Gregory Schultz Laurie Schultz Senior Director SHEETS BRIAN Track IO It I2 Cross Country It I2 Muxed Chorus IO Concert Choir Il I2 West Side Delegation II I2 Jazz Band I0 It Sprung Musucal ll I1 Mixed Chorus Variety Show IO Honor Society I I I2 SHEETZ JULIE Trade and lndustry I2 Senior Senate I2 SI-IIPMAN TODD Muxed Chorus I0 Mixed Chorus Variety Show I0 Outlook II I2 Advertising Manager Concert Choir II I2 Sprung Musical ll I2 West Stde Delegation II I2 SLECHERT ROBVN Timers Club ll Data Processing I2 SIECHERT VALERIE Pep Club I0 ll Data Processung I2 SIMON TROY Wrestling I0 Football Il Track I2 Concert Choir Il I2 Sprung Musical II I2 West Sude Delegation It I2 SUGER CHRIS Swimming IO ll I2 Gymnastics IO ll I2 Band I0 Il I2 Outlook SLOCUM COLETTE Pep Club I0 Cheerleader IOII I2 Data Processing I2 Vice President Homecoming Finalist I2 SIOCUM JEFF Diving I0 SMEJKAI. KIM Volleyball I0 Basketball I0 Mixed Chorus I0 Mixed Chorus Va ruety Show I0 Band I0 Summer Musucal IO Mat Maud II Thespuans I2 Concert Choir II I2 Secretary West Side Delegation It I2 Sprung Musical II I2 Home comung Semi lunalust I2 SMEJKAI RICK Wrestling I0 Baseball II I2 SMITH DAVID Wrestling Manager ll SMITH KRISTINE Medua Assistant I l I2 SPANOS VIVE Cheerleader IO Il Olfharud ll Statesman I2 Homecoming Queen STEELE PAULA Mixed Chorus I0 Mixed Chorus Variety Show I0 Cheerleader I0 I2 Concert Choir II I2 Sprung Musical ll I2 Statesman Il I2 Student Lute Edu o , STEUBER. ROBERT: Baseball IO: Football Manager I0,l I.l2. STEVENS. BARBARA: Mixed Chorus IO: Swimming I0.I I: Concert Choir III Spring Musical I0,I lu Summer Musical IO.I I4 Marching Band l0.l l.I2u Symphonic Band l0.lI.l2u Jazz Band I0.II,l2: Orchestra Il,l21 Honor Society lI.l2: National Merit Semi-finalist IZ. STOA. JANET: Volleyball l0.I l.l2u Softball IO.I lx Statesman I2. Robyn Siechert Valerie Siechert Lani Sigrist Julie Schwartz Greg Sebers Timothy Seltrecht geeky, 5318! aww Qwrw Jon Servey Julie Shay Brian Sheets aaa.-rv Julie Sheetz Ali Sheronick Todd Shipman Troy Simon Vicki Sisco Jeff Skow , RAI- ,rt Thomas Skvor Chris Sliger Colette Slocum Jeff Slocum Kimberly Smejkal Rick Smeikal 222 Seniors A Q mx kv . MAX . Y-gm Q, ,ww v ,l X x E Q, ,, M .4 ,,,, V' xy, lui, Q '!P , W gMf.f vis . , S L :tz Mi, -xr, '-h, Y ' 5 X X 3 'Q fy 4 sf 'AFI' A Q WW sw K , 15 v N' , : x ,f -. 1 ' ' , ' 3 . . ' vw ' i ' if 1 :5 Q A N g X ' , - . ' , ' ' . Q ,QQ I ' D i I M ' . , f- gp . ' R' A sf? 0 5 SS-Q1 N , J' af .Qs is E QR , . -, sew N, Q A - M, , A . ff wg- ' 2 'New ' -Nw' as ,. T Scott Stones Brad Sullivan Mike Sutliff 4:1 awww. :vii f V ,W K, ,, With much enthusiasm, Ty Van Horbeck boosts the spirit of the fans by appearing in a familiar Tim Swore Anna Symonette Susan Tabbert costume. Ann Tackaberry James Taylor Stephanie Taylor Doug Thompson Tom Thurston Kimberly Tilden Sue Tolle Ronald Tomanka Richard Traylor Scott Turkal Annette Turley Penny Turnbull We 'ws 224 Seniors Jim Udell Sue Ulmer Rebecca Undenlvood Rhonda Upchurch Ty Van Horbeck Mark VanManen til 5 s-'SF - . lbw! School spirit is captured by seniors as they dis- play various masks ata pep assembly. Lee Vannoy Lynn Vannoy Potique Vaughan Connie Van Woert Lori Vecerka Dawn Verbick Senior Directory SULLIVAN. BRAD: Football l0,I LI2: Track IO,I LI2. SUTLIFF, MIKE: Football I0,I LI1. SWORE. TIM: Football l0,I LIL Wrestling I0.I l.l2: Track I LII: Statesman . SYMONETTE. ANNA ChiIdren'r Theatre IO: Mixed Chorus IO: Fall Play l0,Il: Winter Play I l.l.2I Speech I0,l1: Aquatic Arts IO: Educational Dance Theatre ID, I LIZ: Titespians IO. I I ,IJ-Secretaryt Hilltop Singers I0.I LII. TABBERT. SUSAN: Track l2. THOMPSON, DOUG: Football IO. TILDEN. KIMBERLY Office Education l2. TOLLE, SUE: Thespiam I0,I I,l2: Mixed Chorus IO: Hilltop Singers I LI2: Fall Play I I: Summer Musical I I: Statesman I I: Senior Senate ll TOMANKA. RONALD Football lO.l l.l2: Track l0,l I.l2. TRAYLOR. RICHARD: Basketball IO: Tennis l0.lI,l1: Band l0.lI.ll: Marching Band IO.I LII: Jazz Band II.I2 West Side Delegation IJ, TURKAL. SCOTT: Junior Senate I In Senior Senate IL Swimming l0.I Lil: Student Council I l,l2. TLIRNBULL, PENNY: Oltice Education I l,l2. ULMER. SUE: Office Education I I.l2-Vice-President. UPCHURCH. RHONDA: Junior Achievement l0,I I. VAN HORBECK, TY: Basketball IO: Football l0.l I.l2p Baseball l0.l LII: Track IO, ll: Statesman l2. VANMANEN. MARK: Basketball I0: Spring Musical l0,l2: Symphonic Band IO. . IL Marching Band l0.l l,I2: Orchestra II.l2, VANNOV. LEE: Track l0.I I.l21 Cross Country Il,I2-Captain: Honor Society II. VANNOY, LYNN: Track l0,I l.l2: Cross Country II.ll VAUGHAN, POTIQUE: Pep Club II: Senior Senate ll: Forensics ll VECERKA. LORI: Marching Band IO: Concert Band IO: Mal Maid IO: Volleyball IO. I I: Hal Gang I I: Junior Senate l l: Senior Senate ll VERBICK, DAWN: Hilltop Singers ll: Student Council ll: Senior Senate I2. O J I2 TAYLOR, JAMES: Swimming IO. l I I2 Linda Vyskocil and her date, graduate Scott Hoover, cool off while attending the Homecom- ing dance. aqxw - at as. .. 1: W ymnt. :SN EEK. uaiKilS4g,, li -f . - it Y . 1' it KQV? J 'J 226 Seniors Senior Directory VISEK JEFFREY Wrestling I0 II I2 VONDRACEK THOMAS Basketball I0 Hat Gang I0 Office Asstslant ll Media Assistant II lunior Senate II Sensor Senate I2 Swtrnmmg I2 Outlook I2 Sports Editor Statesman I2 Boys Spons Editor VOSMEK TERRI Mixed Chorus I0 Mixed Chorus Variety Show ID Hal Gang ll Junior Senate ll Semor Senate I2 Student Council ll II .Il Club ll I2 Cheerleader ll I1 Hilltop Singers Il I2 Statesman I2 Outlook ll VYSKOCIL LINDA Cheerleader I0 ll I2 Pep Club I0 ll Vtce President I2 U Club II I2 l-ltlltop Smgers It I2 Vice President Hat Gang ll Statesman ll Junior Class Editor l2 Faculty and Studies Editor Junior Senate tl Senior Sen ate I2 Homecomtng Semi finalist I2 WALKNER MARK Football I0 Track ll Wrestling I0 Il I2 WALI. DOUG Football I0 Track l0ll Basketball I0 II I2 Baseball I2 Honor Society ll I2 WALL LAURA Cross Country IOII Tr clt IOII IL Office Educatton II Hat Gang lla Data Processtng I2 Senmr Senate I1 WALSH THOMAS Basketball I0 Baseball WALTER MARK Baseball I0 t2 DECA I2 WALTERS CRAIG Football I0 Baseball I0 WAYBILL SHARON Student Council I0 Il Secretary I1 President Junior Sen ale ll Semor Senate I2 Statesman Il I2 Sensor Class Co Editor Outlook IL Ofllaand II I2 Elctton Edttor I-lat Gang ll Homecoming Ftnaltst ll Quill and Scroll I I I2 Honor Society I I I2 Dean s Scholar ol University of Iowa I1 Slate ol lowa Scholar ll WELLS NANCY Mtxed Chorus I0 Track I0 ll I2 Student Counctl I1 I-Iomecorn ing Finalist I2 WEUY SHERRI Juntor Achievement I0 Pep Club II Mixed Chorus II Htlltop Singers I2 Pom Pon Girl I2 WESBROOK LISA Volleyball I0 Basketball IO Il I2 Track I0 II I1 .IJ Club II I1 .Tumor Senate III Senior Senate I2 Statesman I2 WEST KATHY Cheerleader I0 Il l1tPep Club I0 ll Statesman ll I2 Edttor tn clnet' Marching Band I0 Outll and Scroll I I I2 Honor Society II I2t JJ Club I I II Homecoming Finalist I2 WHITE DEBORAH Mixed Chorus IO Junior Senate ll Sensor Senate I2 States man I2 Data Processing I2 Student Counctl I2 WHITE BILL Football IO I2 WILHELM BARB Statesman ll Mum aid ll WILLIAMS Tl-IERESA Basketball I0 WILSON JEFFREY Track I0 ll Football I0 II I2 WINTER JEFFREY Track I0 Il I2 football I0 ll I1 WISE CORY Mixed Chorus I0 Tennts l0Il I2 Concert Chotr ll I2 Spring Mustcal ll IJ West Sade Delegation Il I2 WISE KEVIN Football ID Basketball I0 Track II YOST JULIE Dlvong IO Mtxed Chorus I0 Concert Chou' II I2 Vrce Presldentt West Side Delegatton ll I2 Spring Mustcal Il I2 Honor Society II I2 Home Comtrtg Semi ltnaltft I2 YOUNG JAY Outlook ll I2 Feature Editor Statesman ll I2 Photography Edt tor Quill and Scroll Il I2 Honor Society tl ZACEK. TAMARA: Swimming I0.I It Pep Club IOL JJ Club lO,I IJ2: lunior Senate I I: Timer's Club lO.l It Distributtve Education l2. ZAHN. SHAWN: Football Trainer l I.I2t Wrestling I2: Senior Senate IJ: Statesman II.I24 Pep Club II. ZINIMERMAN. DOUGLAS: Wrestling IO,l l.I14 Statesman l l.l2. ZINK. DEBORAHQ Pep Club l0: Cheerleader ll,I2t DECA II: .U Club II: Pom Pon Girl IJ. sow' I NYG? Jeffrey Visek Kurt Voelkers Thomas Vondracek Terri Vosmek Linda Vyskocil Al Waite Mark Walkner Doug Wall Laura Wall Danny Wallenich Thomas Walsh Mark Walter Craig Walters Sharon Waybill Dale Wells e wr . SN X X X av- J? P, .. A kk? 11 Timothy Wendt Daniel Wesbrook Lisa Wesbrook Man Wesbrook 7-1 ' ' ' ' J Cfiiirif .i if , . . ,, ff -rl ' V . f .afliif . Q fy X in a. N - ' 'f . . we - 4 25, Q ' , A. Q' - ' A be 1-sgsn--i- - W.. . 4 it a X B ll! Sei S jak, ii 'lf 2 NP, X 'S X X KX Kathy West Keith West Christina White Deborah White Bill White Barb Wllhglm fri' Gail Willett Theresa Williams Scott Willman Jeffrey Wilsnn Nancy Wilson Jeffrey Winter Douglas Zimmerman Jeff Zimmerman Deborah Zink Seniors not pictured Jody Albright Robin Jacobs Wayne Andersen Tom Klith Barbara Bailey Craig Luedeman Larry Barger Louis McDaniel Deloris Barnes Carolyn Poole Michael J. Erger Linda Thompkins Carrie Fenton Jerry Upah David Gilbert Loren Wintringer Tracy Hill K Ea X Cory Wise Kevin Wise Julie Yost Jay Young Tamara Zacek Shawn Zahn W' Graduates Paula Dickson. Denise Hermanstorfer, Chris Baker, and Barb Ridder ex- press varlous emotions upon receiving their dr plomas. ,ella Ill? f-? f- -a '! I J .'9 1Qd! f 2 Associate principal Dave Hoyt leads the seniors as they march in to Pomp and Circumstance. Neil Frank receives his diploma and a hand- shake of congratulations from school board member Mary Ann Kucera. The long awaited moment finally arrives as each graduate crosses the stage to receive their di- ploma on Monday. June 2. -. . w.-ug S. . S' 1 .-. .L .V .N ':1'Tf1'g:f. KL:-'Civ-s ?:.'t.- -me-fs' .xc - is an uxistxhnhijx, ue? yyiv , XQL 6 8 SF, My ,ft -,.s,f,,,,f C if 'i Y. ?. 3': ? R S f -K? St.. f 's 'l rs .QQ--my ' i I ls' ,JQKQQ nu, ,-ffig.,.,s..,g,,.i-U.- f,, again--'wwf' J' Ivy? 6 ,Qin Wig .jl.sF-we 3315? gi g 'Y wg,-:lsr-1aP9,.4Ey-5n1sasg,p4p'M , Q yd! v'XQ,4n,- si fSfaF ? Q-CQVNIQ. 494 mi -K ,,5n.q5,.yv., s B 'Q y t A as gk y t vo. km Kr. . gig K ,. .LZZJQYQ -quam il 1 . Q' :fn sw-v 'N ----' ' s' c st' ,, 5, Q3 ef iii I After long tim we fin lly did it hirteen long years of education came to an end during the brief graduation ceremony, which was held Monday, June 2, in the Five Seasons Center. Some 482 seniors be- came adults in the eyes of the world after receiving their diplomas during .lefferson's 23rd graduation ceremony. Speakers for this event included valedictorians Mark Hanisch, Wayne Rust, and Cindy Schneidt. Cedar Rapids school superintendant Dr. Marvin Maire and school board president Mr. Bob Weinhart were also included on the pro- gram. Set your sights far beyond what you have seen was the theme for the class, and the graduation song was entitled Put a Mountain Before Me, with lyrics by Mrs. Kay Koepke and music by Mr. Allen Koepke, vocal music director. Yes, I see that mountain, it's not too big for me. Up I'll rise to the very top, that's where I plan to be! Graduation was one of the most important nights of a senior's life, as it marked a major turning point for all. After marching in to the processional, seniors listen attentatively to opening remarks by Denise Hermanstorfer, class president. Valedictorians Wayne Rust Ctopj, Mark Hanisch, and Cindy Scheidt spoke to their classmates on the topic, Set Your Sights Far Beyond What You've Seen. Graduation 229 Remembering good ti that we'II never forget Students have a lot to look back on in l980 as we proved J-Hawks could welcome a new decade like no- body else-with style and spirit. Style is a word that needs no expla- nation when you have J-Hawks around. Whether it's giving a speech in class or accepting a date to the prom. J-Hawks did it with style. Spirit is the thing J-Hawks will never run out of. Pep assemblies were a ma- jor outlet for school spirit but the spir- it didn't stop there. Crowds could usu- ally be found at all the maior sporting events and spirit flowed to other Y school-sponsored events such as mix- ers and drama productions. Sports proved to be successful in I980 as the J-Hawks showed their spirit and style in winning ways. The boys' sophomore football team cap- tured the MVC title and the girls' volleyball team finished third in state. Both the girls' basketball and track team had winning seasons as they de- feated crosstown rival Kennedy for the first time in many years. With such a successful start in the 80's. J-Hawks are looking forward to even better things in the years ahead. 230 Closing H169 'via' K iii ss 1 s A Q E We enjoyed tr in to reach our goal As the I98O school year drew to a close, there were so many friends and events to reminisce about. Fun times dur- ing and after school will always remain in one's mind. Events that were especially memorable, such as Homecoming and WPA week, will never be forgotten. Spirit week continued to grow popular throughout the school year. These designated weeks were intended to build spirit and enthusiasm before an important athletic event. Each day during the special week was set aside as a day to do specific things. Hat day, grub day. dress-up day. and many others were most successful. Growing up meant being able to let go of the past and look toward the future . There was a lot to look forward to in the upcoming years. For some. there were more years of school, either high school or college. Others had to face the harsh reality of having to find a job and go to work every- day. . As the years pass. new friends will be made and new life styles will form. But the precious memories that one holds from high school days will last for a long, long time while thumbing through this yearbook. Q1 fy' 4 15: J my I A Us Q, if 1 'Ks I 32 Q 'zz :Mg E It Y 'I QA 5' lg 2 '71 Q W? A 9 W 4 ., wli mgk tl' wg! T Q Q Qx 2 i 1 X X A H , : I Q .f x ,L - , X N, av ' I .. Q , , '- . W '57 'W MN. :K - , -saga, wg! .er ,..Mw,:,,: .g.::'2::'., '.1' W Becker Abernathy. Deana l01.lS7.l99 ABNEY. MR. DON 55 Ackerman. Sue IGI Ackman. Randy B9.l04.I6t Adair. Vicki l79' Adams, Beth I79 Administration 54 Alrica. Jeff 22,64.I79 After School and Weekend Activities Agay. Minique l99 ' Alberts. Tami I6l Alderman. Kevin IGI All School Spirit 20 Allee. Robert l6I Allen. Angela ISI Allen, John I6l ALLEN. MR. ROBERT 54.55.66 Allison. Deb 72.9S.l4S.l-15.179 Allison, Tom I99 Ament. Joy 96.I l7.l5l Amsler. Laura l79 Amsler. Robert I6I Anderson. Charles I6l Anderson. Donald I l4.l I7,l42.I79 Anderson. Gary l6l Anderson. Jerry 8I.l6l Anderson. Lisa IGI Anderson. Bruce lI4.I I7.I42.l99 Anderson. Ronald I l4,I l7.I42.I47.l79 Aossey. Troy BI.l6I Arnold. Donald I79 Arnold. Bill l99 Arntzen. Julie 72.I 2l,l79 Ash. Tom 64.l42.l79 ASK. MR. ROBERT 55.57.64 Astor. Craig 89.l04.I47.l6I Aubrechl. Brian I99 Audio Visual Helpers IS7 Axllne. Jell ISI Azelton. Michelle IGI Azinger. Bruce ISI Bailey. Kevin l99 Bair. Kimberly 70.7l.l07. I 24.l6I BAIRD. MS JOAN 55 Baker, Annette 45.82.85.l09. I 35.l79 iBaker. Christopher II,I3.27,40.4B.I38. ' I4t.l99.228 Baker, James I35.l79 Baldus. Lisa I l4.l6l BALES. MS DONNA 55 BALL, MR. WILLIAM S5 Ballew. Wynetta I3.l4,l I8.I2I.l99 Ballou. Rodney I99 ,Baloch Tariq 25.34.36.l99.2I I IB-and. Carnival. and Queen I I4 Banes. Robert ISI Banks. Belinda l3S.I99 Banks. Lori 69.I38.l79 Barger. Joe I79 Barker. Kathy I40.I42.l99 Barrnore. Daniel l79 Barmore. Doug l6I Barrow. Kim 74.I 24. l62 Bartosh. Darlene I62 Bartosh. John 64.I 79 Bartunelr. William l99 Baseball I04 Basketball. Boys' 86 Basketball, Girls' 82 BASSETT. MR. I-IURLEY SS Bateman. Lorie l45.l62 Bates. Angela I57.l79 Bates. Randy l99 Beach. Scott 64. l0l .l2 l . I 79 Bean. Craig I79 Beastrom. Tim I79 Beatty. Patrick IG2 Beatty. Scott l79 Beavers, Ronald' I 79 Beck. David l79 Beck. Mary 47.I I9.l2l.I38.I40.I4l.I42.I4S. l46.20O Becker. Allen 100 Becker. Elizabeth I55.I56.l57.I62 Becker. Lori 68.I4S.200 Becker. Lori l79 Becker. Mark 9l . I 49.200 , Richard 9l .I62 Brown. Shelley l3B.I40.I46.lS2.202 Bruce. Brian I80 Bruce. Craig I9,20.87,l04,l05,I42.202 Bruce. Donna 202 Bruce. Rose I24 Bachman. Marcia I6.I9. I 38. I 42. I 45. I 46. l 99 BECKER. MR. ROBERT 52,5-4.55.6667 BECKMAN. MR. WILBERT 28.29.53.54.60 Beer. Catherine I62 Beeson. Brett 66 Behel. Jett l4.75.I0l.200 Behrens, Dwayne l56.I62 Behrens. Gina l62 Behrens. Mary l24.l57. I62 Behrman. Susanne I62 Bekeris. Diana I50.2O0 Bell. Angie I3B.l79 Bell. Lori 49 Bell. Michael I62 Bender. Chris 30.691 38. I 79. I S8 Bendixsen. Craig I2.l40.I4I.20O Benesh. Kenneth l62 Benesh. Randy 200 Benesh. Ronald 200 Benesh. Sandra 200 Benford. Belinda I79 Bennington. Mark 200 Benyshek. Curt 200 Berg. Yvette I79 Bergman. Debbie 200 Bertling. Tammy I79 Beschta. Blane I62 Bideaux. Rebel IS2 Birch. David 9I.I79 Bird. Jeff I79 Bissell. Lance l79 Black. John I62 Blackcloud. Frank IOI, I79 Blahnik. Brian I62 Blahnik. Leslie 76.87.I l3.I79.I9I Blair. Brian 52.I79 Blattner. Michael 200 Blome. Lisa I79 Bloomquist. Janet I I7,I 80 Bloomquist. Melinda I I4.I I7.200 Bloomquist. Phillip I I4,I62 Bloxham. Gary 200 Boardman. Julie 68.70.81 IO7. I 38.l40. I 42. I46.200 Boelter. David 9-LI62 BOGGUSS. MS JOAN 55 Bohren, Edward I62 Bolton, Richard I I4.l l7.I62 BOMKAMP. M5 LORAINE S5.I50 Bonar. Martha I2l.l80 Bonfire 22 Bonsall. Sarah I62 Boots. Guy 200 Boots. Robert ISO Bopp. Lora 20I Bornstein. Craig 79,20I Bornstein. Gina I3B.I47.I55.l80 Botrstead. Beverly l62 Bouslead. Brenda l40.l45.20l Bouzek. Julie l2.I7.20.l I 3.I46.20l Boyd. Jeff 75.I0l.I2I.20I Boyer. Reid 92,93.l05.l2l.lS0 Brammer. Kathy 34,I45.I62 Brammer. Tom IBO Bramow, Randy 20I Bt'andt.Angela l2I.l42.20l Brawner. Joe I63 Brawner. Vicki ISO Brecht. Kelly IBO Brecht. Kim IGS BREDESON. MR. LA VERNE 55.64 Breedlove. Kara l63 Bremer. Pam I24.l52.I53.I55.I63 Brenner. Rosemarie I42.l 52. I 80 Brewer. Christine I 63 Bridge. Michael 20l Bridges. William I 63 Briney. Tracy 30.76.831 23, I 38.I46.l53.20l Brodt. Cheryl I24.l52.I63 Brooks. Bryan 66163 Brophy. Brett 20l Brown. Carie 20I BROWN. MR. 6.8. 55 Brown . B rown. Brown. Brown . Brown . Janice IG3 Mark I63 Penny I53.lB0 Rickey B9. I04.I63 Sandy 69.75.l38.I40.l45.l46.202 Bruening. Dan 202 Bruening. Michael ISO Brunssen. Monica 76.83.I 3S,I45,l46.202 Brunssen. Trent l63 Bruzek. John 9I . I 80 Bryant. Lori I38.I40.I4S.202 Bryngelson. Donnae '72.I24.l63 sunt. Gary s4.xol.ios.2o2 Buckallew. Mary IGS Buker. Kirk I53.202 Bulicek, Jeff I63 Burgess. Becky I42.I45.l46.I52,202.2l7 Burgess. Susan 202 Burke. Robert l04.l63 Burkhart. Shawna 8l.I63 Burkholder. Mike 202 Burkholder. Stephen IBO Bums. Tom IGS Burris. David 64.203 Butler. Benjamin I63 Butler. Bryn 7 I .S4. I 52, I63 Butler. Richard 203 Butterfield. Mike I l7.I30 Byrne. Robert I-18.203 CAMERON. MR. PAUL S6 Campbell, Jamison l63 Campbell. Karla 203 Campbell. Kirk l4.20.27.I04.I-10.203 Campbell. Tina I63 CAMPBELL. MR. TOM 56 CAPPS. MR. RON 56.87.94 Carley. Tim IGS Carlisle. Tamela 203 Carlson. Alan 203 Carlson. Clill l63 Carlson. John 32.203 Carlstedt. Kenneth I4.34.35.I0l.I I2.I I-I.I I7. 20l,203 Carnell. James 203 Carnes. Cathy I80 Carnes. Chris 203 CARNEY, MR. CLEM 56.I56 Carpenter. Donna l2I.l33.I53,203 Carson. Joni I2.l22.l40.l52.IS3.l80 Carson. Mark l7.33.64.203 Carter. April 5l.l I9.l2l.l38.I40.I-ll. 85.203 Carter. Brian Carter, Jodi I63 Carter. Michelle 32.l40.IBO Casey. Bridget 53.l38.I4l.l46.l54.203 Casey, Jim 5I.54.I38.I80 Cerveny. John 9l.I0l.l45.l63 Chandler. Frank ISO Chase. Donna ISO Cheerleaders 76.77 Basketball. Boys' 85.87.8839 Basketball. Girls' 8235.84.85 Candlds 2627.28.29 Football 6465.66.67 Swimming. Boys' 90.9I Swimming, Girls' 72.73 Volleyball 68.69.70.7l Wrestling 7B.79.B0.Sl Cheney. Kim I80 Chermak. Suzanne I I4.I50.203 Chesmore. Anne I I7. I63 Chicchelly, Chris 8 l .l63 Childrens Theater l28,l29 Chramosta. Cathy 7I.l24.lS2.I63 Christensen. Carl 75.IOI.I2l.l80 Christensen. Jan l46.203 CHRISTIE. MR. BRENT 56,l35 Cihla. Renee ISS Cilek. Janet I2I.I80 CIMBUREK, MS HELEN 60 Clark. Bryan ISO Clark, Ron 25.416.64.203 Clark, Terri I50.203 Clausorr, Kathy I49.203 Clayton. Faith 204 Clemens. Daniel I42.204 CLEMENS. MR. DAVID 52.56 Cleveland. Greg 204 Closing 23O.23I.232.233,234 Clubs l36.l37 Coder, Jett 99. IGS Colbeck. Margaret l52.I55.I80 Colbert. Martin 64. I B0 Cole. Ann 72.l2I.lS0 Collins. Daniel 204 Collins. Penny ISO Compton. Kerry I2l.I38.l40.I42.20-I Concert Choir I20.l2l Conger. Mary l24.I25.l64 Conrad. Kelly I24 Cook. Cook. Cook. Cook. Cook. Dennis I80 Donald 79.Bl.l9.204 George I0l.l64 Gloria I24.l64 Thomas l64 Cooney. Philip I64 Coonrod. Karen I2.l80 COOPER. MS MARILYN 60 Cope. Cynthia IG4 Cure. Terry I6-I Cornell. Gregary I I-4.204 Corporon. Kelly I64 Corporon. Shawn l57.IBO Corrigan. Janet Cosgrove. Cynthia 204 Cosgrove. Tom ISO Costigan. Jayme 204 Costigan. Kelly ISI COX. MR. JAMES 56.68.79.l08 Crabb. Rae I6-I Cramer. Paula 85. I6-I CRANDALL. MR. GARY S6 Crandall. Jeff l4.l9.9I.l l4.I57.204 Crandall. Scott 9l.l64 Crawlord. Rebecca ISI Crawford. Teresa 93.I I3.204 Crawford. Theresa I6-I Creger. Sharon I-56.20-I Crock. Teresa l64 Cross Country 74.75 Cross. Deb 46.l l4.l38.I46.lS3.20-I CROSS. MS JEAN 56 Crow. Lori l49.20-4 Culp. Jerome l64 Curfman. Ron 79.IBl Curtis. Claire I64 Curtis. Mary 3 I.I I 3. I 46. I S0. I 53.204 Dabler. Pat ISI Dahler. Roger 8I.l64 Dahl. Parry 75.I0l.I64 Dalziel. Joel I64 DANIELS. MR. LAIRD 56 Data Processing ISI Dougherty. Connie 96. I 2 I .205 Daves. David Lori 37.l-i5.l47.l64 Daneen Il4.I64 David Paul I6-4 Davis. Carl 205 Davis. Cathy l38.l40.I46.205 Davis, Davis. Davis. Davis. Davis. Davis. Davis. Daniel 94.l I4.I l7.l24.l64 Jane ISI Janet 205 Jim I64 Pamela I64 Pam S. I64 Sandra I64 Day. Sueann 7 I . I6-I Dearth, John ISI Deason, Steven ISI Deaver. Douglas 205 Dee. Tammy IG4 De Ford. Dennis I-18.205 Degroote. David ISI De Haan. Mark 79.l8I Dekko. Steve 34.64. I Sl Deleon. Kim ISI Dellos. Nick 92.l2I.l32,I35.l42.I47.I8l De Long. Kathy 30.7I.84.I07.I64 De Long. Sherri ISI Delp, Ann IS4.l8l Demory. Debbie 8 I . I64 Demory. John 205 Denlinger. Kelly l55.I6-5 Look it up . . . Denlinger. Mike ISI Denllnger, Teresa 205 Derlein. Kristi 205 DE SMIDT. MR. DOUGLAS 57.72,90.9l De Vos. Cindy 205 Devos, Leann 20.l45 Dewitt, Ronald 205 DICKINSON. MR, EARLE 56,I I5 Dickson. Paula I6.I7,25,l38,I40.l46.20S.228 DICKV. MS CHERIE 56 Diers. Carl 164 Diesirrg, Robin l64 Dietzman. Ricky 205 Dietzman, Roxanne I I4. l64 Dillard. Tim ISI Dion. Annette l2I,I3I,l33,I3S.205.2I7 Dirks. Neal I5G,205 Distributive Education M8 Dixon. Brenda ISI Dochrerman, Mike 64.87. I09,i42,205 Doehrmann, Becky I23, I 53,205 Donels. Scott ISI Dorman. Lisa l24.l51.I64 Dostal, Jim 66.l04. l64 Doly, Linda l02,l24.l27.l47.l52.l64 Downinxg. Dave 205 Doyle. errie 27.l2l.l48,20S Driscoll. Todd 205 Duball, Tim ISI Duffy, Tim IG4 Dunek. David l64 Dutchik. Jennifer 96,I53.l64 Dvorak, Cindy 72, I 46.205 Dvorak, Kirk ISI DYAL. MS DORRIS 56 Dyson, Shawn I64 Eager. Scott H4306 Eastwood. Jim 106 Edgeton, Bob I4.I29.I8I.I86 Edgeton. Patrice 206 Edgington. Renee I64 Editor's Message Page 240 Edmonds. Lisa IGS Edmonds. Rusty 66.I65 Edwards. Kim S8.l65 Egger. Cindy 98.l2l.42. I Sl Egger., came I4.se.Is.n9.1e.1s.Iss, l42.l45. I46.206.2l7 Ehlert. Lanette 206 Ehrenberger. Sue 206 Ehrenberger. Tery l65 Eighmey. Drew 206 Eirhmey. Kristie 5I.I42,206 r El ertson. Terri 82.B5,96,l39.l52.l8l.l9l Ellickson. Lori l65 Ellis. Duane ISI init. Mary 7l,l47.l54,I6S Elvidge. Brandon 9l,I6S Emerson. Dee l6.206 Emerson. James ISI Emerson. Max l'l,l8.92.l2l.206 Emerson, Scott ISI England. Gus 57.206 Englert. Gary l8.5l.99,206 Enos, Joe I82 Epperson. Linda IB! Epperson. Wayne I82 Erb. Randy 66. IGS Erbe, Scott 206 Erger, Chris IS2 Erger. Lisa l45,l4G,206.2I4 Erger. Mike Lee 206 Ernst. John 8I,I I4,I I7 Etchingharn, Jayne l2.l6,S2.l l3.l46.206 Evans. Alice 206 Evans. Elizabeth l2l,IS2 Evans. Ludena 206 Everhart, Carrie l42.I82 Everts. Kathy IB2 Ewert, Lori I38.l82 Facion. Mark 8l,l0I.l65 Faculty 54 Fall Play IIS Fehlberg. Mark 206 Feickert, Randy 206 Fennern. Dawn 2l,74,I38.I41. l45.I4'l, I 82 Fenton, Aileen I65 Ferguson. Gary I55.206 FERRETER. MR. DENNIS 56 Feuerhelm, Rhonda I-18.206 Fiala. Scott I82 Ficlten, Dave 206 Ficken, Debbie I3S.I4S,I47,l82 Ficken. Karen l48.206 Fink, Cindy 33,I2l.l82 Fink, Mike I l4.l65 Fiser, Bob 66,l04.I65 Fisher. Eric 66 Fisher, Paul I65 Fisher. Robert l82 HSK. MR. JACK 56.6-t.l0I Fisk. Joni IGS Fisk. Lizabeth I t4.l52.l65 Fitzgerald, Sue I3S,l42.207 Fitzpatrick, Greg l9.207 Fitzpatrick, Scott IGS FITZSIMMONS. MS JOYCE 55 Fleming, Cindy l45,l46,207 Floerehinger, Cindy IB2 Florence, Lori 68,69.98,l07, l 38.l82 Foley. Steve 207 Folkedahl. Kathy I24.I65 Football 64 Forde, Danny I82 FORD, MS JOANN 60 Forrest, John lO.64.87,lS2.I85 Forrest, Lynne 7l,85.I65 Forsythe. Scot 207 Foss. Jolene 66.88,l24.l2S.lS2.l65 Fowler. Debra l6,20,'I3.76,l45.l46.lS0.207 Fowler. Linda 3l,65,32.85.lS2 FOWLER, MR. TIM 56.79,8l,92 Franck, Connie 'I l . l0'7,IS2.l55.I6S Franck. Daniel I82 Franck, Larry 207 Frank, Neil l2,l2l,l33.207,225 Frazier. Debora IB2 Fredrickson. Jeff 207 Freeman. Donald l82 Freeman. Julie 4I. l45.207 Freeman. Robert 207 French, Elizabeth 207 Frink. Donald l65 Fritz. Tammy I65 Fry. Kent 33.I56.I57,l82 FUGATE, M5 BETTY 60 Fuller. Gordon 75.l0l.l l4,208 Fulmer, Matthew IGS Funke, Donald I l7.208 Furnish, Carrie 208 Furnish. James I65 Pye. Tom 64.78.79.l82 Gage, Andrea 96.l 34.l52,I53.I65 Gallo. Debra 33165 Galloway. William l82 Gandy. Curtis IB2 Gandy. Lea Ann l66 Garbers, Renee l38.l82 Gardemann, Jeff lil Gardner. Jennifer I 47, I 82 Gaiman, Larry l66 Garrnan. Marianne l66 Gaskill. Debbie 85.102, I 24.l66 Gauger. Mike I82 Gaumon. Cindy l2l.I29,l3S,l82 Gearhart. Terry 208 Gefaller. Mike 208 Gefaller. Shari 20.85,l57.I66 Gerard. Robin 146. I53,203 Gerdemann. Tammy I I'I.l83 Gerlaclt, George IBS Gerlach. Mike I66 German. Rose T2.l47,l53,l66 German. Sharon 72.I41,I47,I83 Gerst, Scott 99 GEUDER. MR. ROBERT 56,l26,l 35 Giannetto, Jeff IGS GIBBS. MR. JAMES 56 Gibbs, Victor l66 Gibson. Shawn I45,l47.l52.l5S.l66 Gilbert. Steve ISS Gillund, Sara 30,l l3.l23,I47.lS3,i9I Gilmer. Patty 76,79.l47,lS3 Ginlher. Rick 89.I66 Giovanalli. Sandy l52,l83 Glandon, David 208 Glandon, Mike l66 GLASS, MS BARBARA 56 Gnagy, Jon 203 Godlner, Dave l66 Goggy, Steve l66 Golf 98,99 Goodson. Daniel I66 Goodson. Steve 64.IS3.208 Goodwin. Kathy l66 Goodwin, Lonny 64,l58.208 Gorsh. Linda 208 Gosenberg. Chris IG6 Gosnell. Brian 49,52.l3S.I45.l83 Graduation I28,l29 Graham. Patty I52.l66 Graham. Philip 74.94.95.l2l.l42,lS3 Graves, Steve l56 Green, Kevin 203 Greenland, Kelley 209 Greenland, Shelley 209 Greer, Carla 52.l02,l l3.l83 Greiner, Chris 34.I24. I67 Greiner, Jerome IS3 Grekoff. Scott 46.209 Griffith, Tim ISS Grimm. Denise IG7 Grimm, Kay ll4.l42.l-16.209 Grimm. Mark 209 Grissom, Donald ISB GROSS, MR, JAY 56 Grulke. John 9l,l83 Grummer. Jeff I40.l83 GULL. MS LOREEN SO Gunn. Carla 7l.I24.l45.l47.l52.l67 Gunn. Mark l83 Gustafson. Kurt l04.l05.l53 Gustafson, Sue l42.209 Haase. Donna 209 Haase. Raymond l67 Hackey, Drew 34.l52.208,209 Hadenfeldt. Kyle 209 HAEFNER, MS, JOSELYN 56 Haeg. Lori I l4.l46,209 Haeg, lynn ll4.l53.l67 Hager, Don ISS Hahn, Diana I6.65.9J.93,l38,l46.I52.209 Hahn, Todd l45.I56.I67 Haltne, Brenda l67 Haight, Dan 32.94183 Hall. Sandy l23,l 38.I46,209 Halliburton. Kim l38.l83 Ham, Don l67 Hamilton. Steve l67 Hamilton. Wendy l4.l l4,l42,l52.lS3 Hamlin, Scott 64. l0l ,l83 Hamory, Anne ISS Hanes, Kathy l2l.I42.lS3,209 Haney. Wayne I67 Hanganner. Todd I83 Hanisch. Mark 54,l I7,l4l.I42,209.229 Hanisch, Sheryl 76.83,I l4.l2l.l83 Hansel. Joleen l I4 Hansen. Frank 9l .99,I6'I Hansen, Graig 209 Hardiman, Damon 34.36.66,l0l.l67 HARKER. MS MARY SE Harkness. Steve 64,67. l0l .209 Harper. Jelf ISS Harrington, Mark l6'I Hartwig. Kent 64-.I 33.2 IO Harvey. Bill 92. I4S.lS3 Hasson. Richard IS4 Havel. Chris IS4 Haven. Daniel 2l0 Havlicek. .lill IS2,l6'I Havran. Clark IS4 Hayzlell, Jeff IS4 Hearn. Karen 2 I0 Hearst. Joe 2 I0 Heathman. Mark 66. I 24, I67 Heck, Bryan IG7 Hedlund, Brian 66.8l.l67 Heeren. Shirlee l67 Hegland, Dave 2 I0 Hegland, Kevin 89, I 24. I 67 Hegland, Tarie l67 Heiserrnan. Erick 66,l67 Heisler. Marina l42.l84 Hendershott, Deb I67 Henderson, Denise I l3,I84 Henderson. Jacqueline '5l.l 38,250 Henderson, Jeff l67 Hendrickson. Stacy I84 Hendrickson. Tammy 2 I0 Henkel. Lori Il.I4.I6.I7.40.68,7O.I38,l40 l4l,2l0 Henkel. Sue 30,65,8l,l24,I2S.I67 Hennessey, Don I67 Henry, Diann l4.20.30.73.76,l38,l45.l47 l55.lS4 Henry. Glen 27.9I ,I67 Henry. Mary Ann 3l,72.76,90.9l.ll3,l38 l46.2l0 Henson, Eric I84 lrlentrich, Curt I l4.l2l,l42,2l0 Hentrich. Greg 92,I l4.I 24.l67 Herder, Mike 64,lB4 Herman, Edward l05,l84 Hermanson, Clark l6'7 Herntanstorler. Denise 22.58.l38.I40.l4I. I42,I45,l46,2I0.229 HERREN. MS HELEN 56 HERSHNER. MR, CAL 56 Hersom. Sue IS2.l84 Hessing, Kathy IS4 Hewitt, Dave 44.64.65.2I0 Hewitt, Rob IS4 Hicks, Lisa I84 HIDINGER. MR. GEORGE 55.57.58 High. Jeff 45.64.86.87,I84,I94 Hildebrand. Julie 40. l67 Hildenbrand. Tim 167 Hill. Jon 2I0 Hill. Jon 44.66.78.l05.I67.l7I Hill. Julie l84 Hill Patty 27,I23.l38.l46.l54.l55,2l0 Hill, Scott 64.l84 Hill. Sue I67 Hill. Tammy 7l,l07.l24,l40,l47.l52.I67 Hilleshiem. Lori IS4 Hilleshiem. Steve 2I0 Hills, Paul IB4 Hilltop Singers I22,I23 Hilton. Mike l05.l40.I4l,I84 Higon. Michelle l0,l6.l9,96.97,l06,I07,l3S. I0 Hindman. Don 210 Hinclman. John IG7 Hiner, Sue ll4.l84 Hinton. Therese IG7 Hinz. Phil 2 I0 Hirschfeld. Bob 89. I67 Hire. Kelly I66,I67 Hladek. Diane 74. l02,l24. I 3 I J59, l 74 Hladek. Doug l2,l05.l2l,l27.l30,l3l.l33. 2l0 Hlas, Teresa I68 l-llavacek, Kathy I38.l84 Hoagland, Dave l04.l63 Hoagland, Stacy l45.l46.2I0 Hoagland, Vicky l52.l84 Hobson. George 2l0 Harris. Curtis 209 Harris Debbra 40.l39.l40.l45.l54.209 Harris Jon I67 Harris Lary IBB Harris Mark 64,l05.l83 Harris Harris Maurice l67 :Yolandra ISS Hocken. Yvonne I49.2l0 Hodges, Ken 9I.2I0 Hodges, Shelly I84 HOEPPNER, MR. DONALD 55 Hoffman. James IGS Hoffman, Janet IS4 HOFFMAN, MR. JOHN S6 Harrison. Steve 66. I04, I 63, I67 Hartgrave. Carie I67 Hartman. Craig 34,64.67,l0l.l38.203,2 I0 Hartman. Sue I24.I4S.I67 HARTMAN, MR, WALTER 27.S6,l4S Harlwig. Karen 2'l,l27, l 29, I 30,l 3 l . l 34142, I47,l83 Hoffman. Laureen 2I0 Hoffman. Linda 210 Hoffman. lisa 2I0 Hogan. Deb IB4 Hogan, Jerry 2l0 Hogan, Mike IGS Hogan, Nancy 40,l38.l42.I43.l46,l49,2I0 Holderness, Deb I6S Hollan. Steve 64.l0I.l45,IB4 Holiday. Baron IS4 Hollingsworth, Scott 66,8 I ,IOI ,I68 Holten, Paula I68 I-Iolub, Marta 2I0 Homan, Nick S9,I04.I6S Homecoming I6.I7.IS,I9 Homewood. Mark 2I I Honor Society I42,I43 Honzik. Kris IS4 Hood. Wendy IS4 Hook. Jeff 64,I53.2I I Hoopntan, Paul ISS Hooten. Jack IS4 Hoover. Janice I6S Horak, Donna I46.I50.I57,2II Horn. Teri I50.2I I HORN, MR. WALLY 56 HORTON. MR, DAVID 56 Hospodarsky. Tracy IS4 Houlsworth, Teresa I84 Houser. Rhoda IS4 Howk, Steve 52.2I0 Hoy. Margaret I3,27.68.'I0,7l,Ill,I40.IS4 HOVT. MR, DAVID 55.223 Hrabak, Nick I68 Huber, Phil IS4 Htlfhes. Carol l02,l24,I47.I52,I6S I-Ia bert. Greg 64,IS4,I9I Humbert, Tammy II I Huinmell. Kurt 34,37.64.IS4 Hunt. April IGS Hunt. Gear e 6G.I6l Hunt. Jeff 9g2.93,2I I Hunter, Jeff ISS Hunter. Joe 9I.I84 Hupp, Chris 15.I35,I42.IS4 Huston, Lori II I Huston, Michele T84 Hutchins, Cathy I24, I SS Hutchins, Kevin 9I . I4S.2I I Holton. Dennis III Hyde, Connie 2lJ Ifram. Surria I02.l07.I47.I52,t6B,I69 Iten. Tim l7,64.56,9I ,106.Jl2 hnhoft, Sheila I68 ln the News 38 Irwin, John 8I.I68 Isard. Jody I46,2I 2 Isard. Rick S9,I14.I6S JACKSON. MS MARY ANN 56 Jackson. Trisha I2I.IS7.IS5 Jacobs. Sandy l6,I2I.I3l.I33,I3S.20I,2I2 Jacobsen, Mitchell IS5 Jacobson. Dean ISS Jacobson, Julie I46.I4S.2I2 JACOBSON, MR. WILLIAM 55,58 Jaeger. Janice ISS Jandik. Jim IGS Janey. Victor ISS Jeffrey, Terry IGB Jeffries, Nanette 7 I ,ISS Jellison. David 34,36,79,S0,2I2 Jenkins. Gwen I68 Jennings. Nancy ISS Jensen. Ross 9I ,ISS J-Hawk Spirit 30 Jobs 32 Johnson, Alan I I2,l I9,I2I.l42.l46.I33,2l2 JI7 Jorgensen. Steve 94.95.l2 I . I 2S.l29.I S5 Juen. Lynn l52,l55.I6S Juhl, Jeffrey IGS Junior Senate I46 Juniors I78 Jurgensen. Jim I I4,lS5 Kabelitz. Maureen I6S Kadlec. Lori I3S,I46.2I3 Kalina, Holli I68 Kalina, Lisa 213 Kaious, Angela I42,2I 3 Rane-rs. David 66.I04,l68 Karr. Robyn 4S,I45. I 47.ISS Kaneus. .Ion l0,lB5 Kaschinitter, Lisa 91.93,96.97.I24,l6S Kay, Tina 72,I52.I55,IS5 KEELING. MR, JOE 54.57,CCeeIing. Kevin 89. I I4,l I7. L63 Keeney, Brad 66, I 68 Kefler. Brenda I6B Keller. Daniel I6S Keiler. .lim 34.64,I I9.I2I.l33.IS5 Kelley, Scott I4S.2I3 Kelley, Tamara l34.I8S Kelly. Patrick ISS Kelsey, Bret IIS Kelsey. Denise IGI Keniar. Rafael: l49.2I3 Kennedy. Lori ISS Kennedy. Tainara I23.2I3 KENNEY. MR. JOE 89.l04.I05 Kenney. John S7,89.2I! Kenward, Richard ISS Kepros, chin :is Kessdl, Matthew I1I,l35.IS5 Kiamas, Brad IGS xibby. scan l9.I04,I69 Kick. Natalie I69 Kiefer, Karen 2 I 3 Kiefer. Roberl L59 Kiefer, Scott 2 I3 Kilpatrick, Jerry JIS Kills. DonnaI23.I3B,I46.IS7,1I3 King King King King King Ring King Kint. Kang. . Denise I69 Cindy 74 Diane I2I,I45.I46,2I3 Doug es,s9.lo4.ie9 Jeff ll! Jeff B7.l53,lS5 Larry I24 Michele I45.I52.IS5 Kingi . Scott IIS Janis I45,I47.lB6 Kirchrnann, Paul IS6 Kirkpatrick. Chris I l9,I l4,I47.IS2,I69 Klaniertn. Kim 9S.l4'I.IS6 Kleinmeyer. Dan IS6 Kleinmeyer. Janelle I69 Rleinmeyer. Michelle I01.2I3 Kleppe, Bernadette I24,I69 Klima. Beth I69 Klocke. Gregg 20.27.B7.S9.2 I 3 Klosterman, Daren 66 Knapp. Cindy 2I3 Knapp, Regina l86 Knight. David IIS Knight. Tammy I69 Knoll. Alan 75.lOI ,IIS Knox, Laura I69 Koele, James I2I,I42.IS6 KCCPKE. MR, ALLEN 54.57,I22,I23 Koqtke. Scott 99, I 2 I , I 27. I 2 i55.IS6 Koepping. Dan I69 Roepping. Kris I86 Kdtl, Terry ISS Kohler. Lynn I3B,I47.l52,I86 Kolosick. Rich I69 Konecny. Sue 2 I 4 S.I32,I33,I42. Johnson. Cathy IGS Johnson Dayle IBS Johnson Jackie 79,SI.I68 Johnson Jerry 2I2 Johnson. Lea Ann I6,20.74,75,I02,I03.2I2 Johnson. Linda 2I2 Johnson Mike 7B,79,92.93,IS2.IB5 Johnson, Sharon 2 I 2 Johnson Tammy II4 ISS JOLLEY. MS MICHELLE 60 Jones. Debra l85 Jones. Jon I4S.2I3 Jones, Kirk I68 Jones. Pam 44,l54,IS5 Jones, Raymond 2 I 3 Jones. Rosella IGS Jonson. Ulla 2I3 Jordon. Laura 2 I 3 Kopecky. Diana I51.2I4 Kopecky, Sherrie 7 I . I 69 Korff, Dan 40.64.2l4 Korsmo, Kevin I69 Kostka. Guy I69 Koudsi, Najette I69 KOUTNV. MS MARY JANE 60 Kramer. Angie IS6 Kray, Kathy 2I4 Kremer. Jeff IS6 Kroeger, Karen 2I4 Kroupa, John I49,2I4 Krouse, Scott 64.2I4 Krug, Reva I I4,2I4 Kubasa. Karl IS6 Kuda, Jeff I69 Kuhl. Janet I41.I48,2I4 Kuntz, Curt IS6 Kuta. Randy I69 Kuta. Ron 186 Kvach, Brad S7,I09,I69 Lab Assistants I53 Lalsarge. Andre ISS Lagerquist. Sandy 186 Lagrange, Richard IS6 Lagrange. Steve II4 Lakin. lteri IBS Laitose. Sheryl II4 landa. Dawn I52.I59 Landis, Christine I 24. I 25, I 52, I 69 Landrus, Annette 2 I 4 Landl, Craig 92. T69 LANE, MS BEULAN S7 Lana. Manin x69 Langer. John 186 Larimore, Katrina IS6 7 Larimore. Paula I70 Lauer, Scott 94.I 24.l 70 LA VELLE, MII. KENT S7.l9.I04.I49 Ledesma. Alicia ISS Leoesina, Carlos II4 Lee. Jackie IS6 Lee. Marci: 36.87 Lee Toni 10.76,S'l.l45.I46.2l4 Letebure. Alien IS6 Lehew, Chris II4 Lehetk. Michelle 2I4 Leftlan, Larry 64. IOI.l85 Leinart, Ron 64.lB5 Lesmeister. Cindy 7I,l24,IS1.I70 lesmeider, Jeff 2I4 LESTER, MS MICKEY 60 Leuenberger, Sue I4,I I4.I5I.IS6 Levy. Jar sr Lewis, Gordon 79,2I4 Leyse. Kerri 2I4 Libbert, Alan 2I4 Libbert. Carla IS6 Lien, Mike I52,2l4 Lighty, Kristi I 3. I 6,27,6S. I 38, I 40. I 42. I 47, II4 Lindsey. Anastasia I70 Lindse Maria ISS y, Lindsey. Theresa I 70 Linn. Larry 40,2I5 Linn. Todd IB7 Lisenbee. Cindy 76,90,9I LOCKEII. MR, JIM 57,7196 Lodge, Melody 30.6S,76,S3.I2l.I42,2I5 Lceffkf, Rich 27.I44.l45.I46.I4S,l49.2l5 Lotltll. Julie IS7 Loerclt, Vicki I6,l9.22,l45.l4G.I49,2 Lofdlbl. Andy 86.89. l0I.l70 Lofdahl.Erii: I4.54.Il7.I4l.I42,I43,2I4.2I5 Logan. Gily 99,I70 Long. Denys 68,l38,I47,I87 LonQ.Don 66.110 Long. Paul 64 Long. Tammy 6B.l52,IS7 Long, Terri 7 I .85.I02, I07, I 24. I 45, I 47. I 52, I70 Long, Tonya I70 Lopata, Diane I l3.IS7 Lopata. Jeff S I ,I70 Lorimer, Sherri IS7 Losey. Laurie I70 Losey, Lyle IS7 Loutsch, Francis I70 Lovelett. Randy 79,2l5 Loxvder. Phil I70 Loire. Ron 2I5 Lowery. Carl I70 Luhborlt, Liu I42,2I5 Lubbock, Paul 56.l 70 Ludvieek. Kathy 96.l70 ludwick, Greg I45,l46.I49.2lS Lund, Chris 34.37,66.89,IOS.I70 Lundgren. Dave I2I,2I5 Lundgren. Marc IS7 Lussenhop, Jane I I4.I70 Lutz. Tamara IIS Macke, Lorene 2 I 5 Macke, Teresa I70 MACKEV. MR. JON MACY, MS SANDRA S7 Madison, Chuck 79,IS7 Mahan. Pauletta 72,I I4,270 MAIILAND, MS BARBARA 57 MANEV. MR, GORDON 58,59 Mangrich. Daniel IS7 Mann, Kristin IS7 Manson. Ann l3S.I4I,l42,I46.2l5 Manthei, Dave 34.66,I04,I70 Mantor. Jim IS7 Manwiller. Pam I70 Marching Band I I2.I I3 Marling, Scot IS7 Marquardt. Patty 7I.I70 Marsden. Lori 2I5 MARSH. MR. KEN 58,59 Martens. Judy I49,2I5 Martin. Brian I53.I70 Martin, Chris 9I.IS7 Martin, Dave 66, I 70 Martin. Doug IS7 Marlin, linette I I7,l24,I70 Martin, Mickey r42,us7 Marlin. Veronica I24,I70 Martini. Grillz R212 I 5 Miiliiltibtl. Lee Ann ll4.I47,l52.lS7 Maureen. Lori 5S,7I.S2.S4,I06,I07,I38.I46. I5 Maleieelt. Sally 27.'I0.7I,B5.I02,I07, I 24. I 70 Matheny, Carol IS7 Matias, Madt ITU Mat Maids l54.l55 MATTHEWS, MR. DAVID 5l,59 Maudsley. Barb IS? Mayfield, Debra JIS Maynard, Elizabeth IS7 McBr'ide,Arny I24,l45,I47.I52.I70 McCain. Sharon I70 Mcfaw. Craig 64.I2I.I87 McCatv, Kevin ll4.I14.I70 McDaniel. Trudy IS? McDonald. Greg I70 McDonald. Lisa I70 McDonough, Craig ll4.2I6 McDowell. Lori 72.l07. I40,ISO,IS7 Mcboweii. Marty 64.2 IG McEowen. Stott 34.36.54.67.l40,ISB Mcfatridge. Mikki I40,IS5.ISS Mcfatridge, Calvin JIS McGIashinh Jeff I 70 McGwire, ary Lou I24.I70 Mckenzie. Andrew I I4.l70 McKenzie, Jeanine II-LJI6 Mtlienzie. Milt I0l.lSl McMahon. Patricia I88 Memabanrnirnap iss McNeil. 'ferry 52,64.2I6 MC NIEI., MR. WILLIAM 58.59 McQuiston. Barry I7I Mevay. Vicky l42.l8S Media Assistants I57, Mtelts. Barbara II4.l27,I4l,I42,2l6 Mefferd, Lisa Ill Mehl. Cindy IIS Mehl, Julie ISS Meier. Jack 9I,2l5 Meier. Jtff 5 7 I Menke. Michael 2l6 Mtflklt, Deidre I I4,l I7.l53.2l6 Mdfldlt. Stephanie I l4,I7I Metcalf. Kevin I 7I MQICIQK, ?ameIaI42.l50,I53.2l5 Meyer. Brian 2l6 Meyer. Jon I4B,2I4.lI6 Meyer. Joseph lI4.2I6 Meyer. William rse.isa Meyer, Jeff ICI .IIG Meyers. Jerry l7l Michalec, Steve IBB Michel, Amy I54,I55,ISS Mick. Scott I2l,2l5 Mihal. Barbara 2I6 Mihal. Joanne IBB Miller. Bridgette 2I6 Miller. Chris 72,I16.I7I Miller. Dean 24,55.7B,Sl.I7I Miller, Leslie IIG Miller, Lisa 3I,76,7S.II3.I3S.I46,1I6 Miller, Matthew ISS Miller, Minton 256 Miller, Pammi IIS MILLER. MS SHARON 58.59 Miller. Sheri ISS Miller. Tr lI4,I7I Minis. EHGKLIG Mills, JBCIK 54,2I6 Mills, Kelly 2 I5 Mills, Michael II5 Milota, Dana ISS Minard, Timothy S1.99.I40.lBB Minor. Mike I27,2I6 Mischek. Kathy IBS Miskimen, Uelise l2I.I27.I29,l30,I3I,IS7 ISS Miskimen, Kurt II4, I 29, I 7I Mittan. Edward Mixed Chorus and Variety Show I24 Mixers and Dances I2 7 Look it up . . . Moeller, James 217 Moffatt, Deborah 96,l46,l5O.2i7 Moffatt, Sandy IO2.l24.I7i Monk, Amy 68.107188 Moody. Ron 79,i88 Moore, Donna l7I Moore. Todd 3l,66,89.l6S Mokx, MR. LEO 58 Moses. John 24,64.66.Si . I 71 Moss. Karen IJ4.i7I MCXUEY, M5 JUDITH 58.59 Mrazek. Tom l7l Mueller. Ann i45.2I7 Mueller. Paul 50,217 MUELLER. MR. ROBERT 58.59 Muldoon. Dale ISS Muiberin. John 92.93, I 7 I Mulholland, Richard l4,4S,.2I 7 Mulinix. Jeanette JI? Outlook I40 Overmann. Sue !3,74.82.84,I02.l89 Overturf. Rhonda 44.l54. I 55. I89 Owens. Dena 218 Paeih, Dawn l2l.l42.2I8 Palmer. Sharon lS2.!72 Panosh. Kim l24,I72 Parker. Steve t72 Parsons, Margrel 299 Patten, Dan l2S,l29.l8'I.i89 Pattison, Keith lI4.i89 Nickell. Mullin, Julie IS4, I 71 Mulsoif. Sandy 81 Munn, John l7l Munn, Teresa iS,72.75,9O.9l,l2l,l8O,2IS Munson. Sandy 82.l88 Musel, Debnrah 218 Mussman. Deborah i2I,IS4,l55.l88 Mussman. Tim IIS Myers. Laura l7l Myhlhousen. Shelly 188 NAXERA. MR. MAX 58.59 Nechan Nechau icky. Barb 30,65,76.l 2i.l88 icky, Stu 9I,2I8 Nelson. Chris 7S,lOI,I2I.l88 Nelson, Lori 7i,85,i7l Nelson, Scot! I 14. I 88 Nelson. Tami l7l Nelszr. Nelser. Gina 189 Scott lS3,2l8 Newkirk, linda I 7 I Newma n. Randy IS9 Newman, Teresa 171 Nguyen. Tuyel I89 Douglas I 7 I Paulsen, Carisa l47,I 89 Pealer. Patti i4.20.73,76,f2 i . I 89 PEDERSEN. MR. MIRAM 59,59 Peel, Steve lS9 Pegariek. Susan I89 Pencook, Laura I l4,2l9 Pencook, Lawrence I l4.l2I.l90 Penninglcn. Cheryl 2 I9 Pevminglan. David l71 People al Events 25.27 Pep Assemblies 22.23 Pep Band I l2.iI3 Pep Club I52.l53 Perdew, Gary U90 Perdrw, Scott 219 Performing Am I 10,1 I I Perkins, Kalhy I4-5,I47.i90 Peierman. Scot! 27,4i,75. IOS, Peters. Brad l9,86.87,89.2i9 Peters, Ray l0l.l9O Peters, Renee l45,l47.I90 Peiers, Ronda l45,l47.l90 Petersen. Kelly V12 Petersen. Randy 872 Petersen. Teresa 490 Petersen, Toby 91 ,Il 9 138,219 PETERSON. MS DOROTHY 58.59 Petsel, Andy 219 Peltibune. Byron I9O Phelps. Pam S90 PHELPS. MS RUBY 60 Phelps. Tamarra l72 Nickzll. Michael 53,218 NIEMEYER. MR. LARRY 58.59.82 NOLTING. MR. LARRY 5B,59,74.l02.I03 NOONAN. MR. ROBERT S8.S9,7S.IOI Norman, Tom IIS Norlhup. Donavon 171 Nusl. Robert I7l Novak, Lisa l1I.l47,IS9 Nowlan, Mary J0.74,SS.lO9,l72 Null. Shelly JIS Nye. Mary 1 S S O'8RIEN. MR. JAMES 58.59.402 Ochs. Sandra l72 Ochenfels. Lisa l14,l'I2 Odekirk. Tina 96.i89 Oehier, Chuck 66, I '12 Office Assissams iS3 Office Education 150 Off-Hand Mi Ohi, Patricia 82,172 Ohlrogge. Debby M8 Oliver, lynn IIS Olivier, Teresa l72 Olmstead. Chris I i3.l45,!47.IS9 Olmstead. Chris A. JIS Olmstead. Kathy l72 Olver. Annette H2 Opening 2 Orchestra H5 Orcutt. Jelf 50.lS9 Ortmayer, Julie 70.7I.l47. I 72 Ortmayer. Martha 47.6S,I38.I42. l46.2I8 Gsborne, Cindy F72 Oslac. Denise 71.218 Osmanski, Curl 218 Osmanski, Mafibelh i2l.l42.I89 Oster, Ken 218 Oujiri. Kim I !4.f72 Phinney. Diane 472 Pierce. Claudia l9O Pike, Lisa l45.l55,i90 Pilcher, Cindy N9 PILLING, MR, JACK 53,5859 Piochel, Plocher, Pobuda, Pobuda. Poke:-ne Pollock, Orrin 92. I 72 Terry 219 Angela l72 Nei! 15.2l9 y. Pat 190 Anne 172 Pom Pons il2,I I3 Poole, Anthony 39. I 72 Poole. Carolyn SLI I3 Popelka, Tom I90 Post. Pamela 2i9 Poslel, Cindy l4.96.l l4,l4l I 52,i90 Potter, Mark 79.190 PRICE. MS 1058.59 Prignilz. Laura 249 Prusek, Cindy l48..2l9 Pulkrah. Mike l3,66,l00,I0l.I53,l7J Pusaleri, Jean 229 Pusaleri. Joan 220 Puinam, Puinam, June i90 Sandy U72 Pyle. Laura 190 Quaid, John V13 Quill and Scroll Ml Radeke. Dee H2 Kahn. Lisa l90 Rajtora. An ie 27.6S.70,S2.83.I01.l07.MJ. I46.153,2g3,220 Ramsey. Laurie i6.l7.2JO Rance. Terri 190 Rance. Traci lO1.i24.i52.I 72 Rank. Della I5,l8,35.65,I 38.I45,!46.22O Rash. Caroline 190 Rasmussen. Dean 94.190 Rawson. Angie I I4. I I 7,120 Raygor. Robin 472 Rayman. Doug l90 Rayman. Renee l42,i48,IS3,22G Reade. Tracey 190 Readnour. Mark 220 Redfzm. Lisa 120 Redman. Sue 190 Redmond. Malinda ISO Redmond. Peggy 150,220 Reecelandy 4.l42 REED, MS MARY KAY 60 Reed, Todd i90 Reeve. Hoiiy 220 Regan. Fran 82, I 38,451 I 57, E90 REGENOLD, MS CHARLOTTE 58,59,7I.93 Reggznlin. Mark 66.172 Reggznlin. Tom 25.220 Reid,Lisa 72.IS2,l53.l8l,lB0 Reifenstahl, Rod l90 Reiienslahl, Ron Reiiiy. Kalhieen 490 Reiily, Kevin 220 Reinhardt, Deann l9O REHZ. MR. ROBERT 59 Rznnekamp. Dan 690 Reynolds. Rebecca l52.l73 Rhodes. Becky I24,I25,i47,l51,l73 RIBBLE. MS WANDA 60 Richardson, Angie l90 Richardson. Mike l73 Richzson, Jeanene 173 Rickiefs. Michele 66.88. l51.l73 Ridder. Barb l06,l07.l38.I4i,l42,l46,210, 228 RlDDER. MR. PALM. S9 Ridenouf, Faith 220 Ries. Brenda 220 Ries, Cindy l9l Riha, Cathy ISI Riley. Sherze 7l.i24,l45,i73 Riley. Tamama 98.99.l2l,I42,l4S.120 Rinderknechi. Chrysan 30,66.3B.96.97.I73 Rindefknechl. Diane l9I Ring, Markus 177 Ripperton. Scott 64. l0S.I9l Rizzio. David 591 Rizzio. Greg I73 Rizzio, Jim 173 ROBERTS. MS MARY 59 Robertson, Mike i73 Robertsan, Paul 191 Robertson Zorfie I5 I .220 Robinson, Lee 9I,l9i Robinson. Mike 120 Robinson, Shelly Q51 I 73 Roehrich. Edward l9I Roehrich, Rebecca I24.lS2.l'I3 Roethlisberger, Neil III Rogers, Carol i9I ROLOFF. MR. DENNIS 48.59,72.82.3S. I i 4 Roloil, Palty l4S.t47,l 73 Roman. Jeff 79.80,l9l Roman, Sieve 573 Ronnenberg. William 173 Routine. Jim 173 Rowray. Charles l9l Rowzel. Dave l73 Rude. Dave JI! Ramp. Greg 34,35.64.I9I Rump. Mary 85,l07,l'l3 Runge, Dena I52,l73 Russell. Mark 4632! Rust. Teri 98.l42,i9I Rust, Wayne 86.87.91 M112 I ,229 Ryan, Dara DI Ryan, Gail 173 Saikaiy, Mary 173 SALVEN, MS LENA 59 Sanchez. Mary 173 Sanders, Theresa t3t9,2Jl H Sanger. Doug IZS, ISI San ey. Duns 22I f K ' Santos, Kim 22: , Sargzril. Andy 3435.3 24.2324223- Sargent, Sarah i24.l15.'l73' Sasek. Sheila IBF ' SASS, MS BETIY 60' . ' ' Sass. Dean 97.98.191 Saylov. Rick ISI ' Schafer. Greqg IQ! Scheer. Jon 91 ' . Scheidt. Christy H4.l24.kI 73 , X Scheidt, Cindy I l4.l I7.i4I.I42.22I,!29 Schild, Marlin HI , ' , , f K ' Schindler. Cvaig 22,1 Q ' Schindler, Kevin 173 , SCHIRM. MR, RON 54,S9.64,f0i Schlolfelt. Lonnie ITS I ' Schmidt. Randy !9i Q Schmidt, Randy L U73 Schmidt. Richard Hi ' Schmidt. Sonya Q73 Sphmidl. Todd H3 Schminkey. Ben 173 Schminkey. Mark I73 Schminkey, Martin l9l Schmitz. Alan 191 Schmitz, Julie 173 Schueekloth. Scot! 89, M4373 ' Schneider. Tim 66, I 73 Schncll, Kathy 8 I .473 School and Lunchroom 24 Schcli. Ann Sl. I 2I,l33.l45J47J55.l9l Schoil, Jeanne I4.i l2.I i4,f34i,l46.2l7,12f Schrader, Larry li4,I42.!9I Schreder. Julie 2656.673 ' Schrock, Dean l91 Schroeder. Jennifer l49,22l Schueule. Tina JZ! Schulte. Julie 65.76.S7.I52.i92, Schultz, Greg 4I .1-13,211 Schullz. Laurie I42.l48.J2! Schultz. Mark I73 Schultz. Sherry I91 Schull. Merry 973 Schwartz, Julie 222 Schwartz, Lori B73 Scolzro. Gina l73 Scott, Richard i92 Sccvel, Paul 173 Saber, Christofer F73 Sebers. Greg 222 Sedlacek. Janice 74.75J2,93:l02.l03,i07 ii8.I47,I53J92 I Sedlacek. Juan 20,7-L'l'5,92Al02.i42.I92 Szdlacck, .loc !92 ' Szdiacek, Lisa I74 ' f SUDLER, MS EVELYN 59 V Sehrecht, Tammy'53i7Q 102101. IS! Seltrecht, Tim 121' ' ',,. , I Senior Prom 40 ' f Seniors 196 Senior Senate 147 K Szrvev. Jon 52.223 ' ' '- SHACKFORD. MS MARJOREE 59 Shaffer. Diane 574 f Sharp. Chris 72,274 ' Sharp. Risanne 191 ' Shaver, Jeff 64,140,592 Shaw. Bret! I74 f Shaw. Danielle Il4,li?J2t,342.I6i.i92 Shay. Julie 232 , I Shedenhtlln. Mike 64.lU!,i53.'I92' Sheets. Brian 74. l0I,l1QLM1.212 Shceis. Lori 20.74, 3022 I HJ24. 1 74 Shu-fz,1zff I74 ' f H ' Sheen, Julie i48.132 ff - A Sherman, Edward, U 4. I 74 Sheronick. Mi 122 Sheronick, Dave V14 , - Sheronick, Negebe IMJ74 Sheronick, Omar H4174 Sherzer. Dave 64,192 Shields, Eileen I5J.l91 ' SHIPMAN. MR. DON 59 SHQPMAN. MS MIRIAM 59 Shgplgan, Todd 40.54.H3.f1i,l40.l4l,I42 2 Siechert, Robyn 212 Sie-chart. Valerie in Siemering. Doug 92 Sigrist, Lani 222 Simaens. Brenda 72,1 74 SIMON. MS DOROTHY 59 Simon. Troy lI8,IJI,222 Sims. Patricia I74 Sisco, Sisco. Skala Mark I74 Vicki 222 .Lori Il3.l92 Skow. Jefl 222 Skvor. Skvor. Ruth l92 Tom 222 Slagenweit, Steve I74 Slaymaker, Rosemary l93 Sliger, Chris 5l.9I.92,222 Sliger, Kammie 7I,I l4.I74 Slocum, Colette I4. I6.l9.65,76.78.l 222 Slocum. Greg I74 Slocum. Jeff 25.50.222 Slocum. Sandy l93 Slocum, Valorie I69,l74 Smejkal. Kim l3.I4,I6.l7.I I8.l2l.I 222 Toma Smejkal. Rich I49.222 Smiles and Expressions I4 Smith. Caroline 228 Smith, Dave l93 Smith. Dave L. 223 SMITH. MR. GLENN 59.87.99 Smith. Greg Smith. Julie 74.l02.l93 Smith. Kris l57.223 Smith. Mike I74 Smith. Robin l93 Smith, Sheri l42.l93 Smock. Kevin 94. l24.t74 SMRHA, MR. RON 49,59.l33.I39.l40 Softball I05 SONDROL. MR. HAL 59 Sonka. Lori 7l.l4S.l47.l52,I57.I74 Sophomores I60 Soppe. Lori l4S.l47.l74 Sorensen. Eric l53,I93 Spanos. Vive l6,I'I.ll,223 Speer. Kelley l93 Spicer. Dave 66,I74 Spidle. Karen l24.lS5.l74 Spidle. Terry 223 spin. time I24,l2S.t74 Spina, Bob 56174 Spirit Days 20 Spoden. Ronald Sports 62 Spring Musical T32 Springsteen. Rick 223 Spudic, Sharon l93 Stage Band II7 Stahl. Kim 93,l93 Stanton. Berlinda 223 Stanton, Mary I74 Stark. Kathryn 223 Stark. Stanley I74 Starr. Gerald I74 Starr. Karen l7S Stastny. Jim l57.l93 Stntny, Mike 6479.223 Statesman ISS Staten. Dan 66.89. l04,i75, I 77 Staton, Scott 64.79.l93 Stearns. Ronald 223 Steele. Paula 30.73.76.78,I2l,l33.223 Steffen. Tina 68,70,82.83,84,I07.l3U.l I89. I93 Steffen. Deborah 2I3.227 Steggall. Steinert. Stelling. Steuher. Stevens, Stevens. Stevens. Stewart. Stewart. Suzanna I53,I7S Adam T93 Tina l47.lS2.l93 Robert 223 Barb I l4.l I7,l42,223 Dave 95.99.l0l.I l4.l75 Tracy I93 Jim ITS Jeff 87.223 Still. Linda 84,l24,I25,l52.l69.l74.I7 Slillions, John 94.95.l72.l7S Stoa. Janet 27.58.7O,223 Sloa. Martha l53.l93 Stocker. Sue l75 Stoddard. Craig I93 Stodola. Carol I9! Stodola. Eric 64.66,l6S.l75 Stotfel. Stacie l93 Stones. Scott 224 Slourac. Laura I3.l40.I53.I93 Strain, Kathy 7I.l75 Strausser. Jeff l93 Strausser. John 79,8 I . I 75 Striegel. Scott 64.I93 Stroud. Lee l93 Stubbs. Kristine l75 Student Council I44 Student Jobs 32 Student Life 8 Studies 42 Stueten, Mickey 34.I75 Stull. Andy ITS Stull. Angie l93 Suckow. Barb I53,I75 46.I50. 27.I35. 4l.l42. 5 Sullivan. Brad 64.l00.I0l.I48.224 Sullivan. Bridget I38,I47.IS2.l93 Sullivan. Kathy l7S Sumner. Tracy l75 Sutlilf, Laurie l75 Sutlitf, Mike 64, IO8.224 Svoboda, Cathy I75 Svoboda. Karen I07.l93 Svoboda. Paul l95 Svoboda. Treasa l93 Swain. Carla I27.I93 Swanson, Paul 99,l93 Sweeney, Mary Sweeney. Robert I04.l75 Sweet. Lisa 20.72.l24,lS2,l55.I 75 Swick. William I93 Switninmg. Boys' 90 Swimming. Girls' 72 Swore, Tim I4.44,54. l0l . l 38,224 Sylvester, Joan 71.85175 Symonette. Anna I35,224 Symonerte, Chris I7S Tabhert. Donna l76 Tabbert. Sue 224 Tackaherry. Ann 224 TAYLOR, M5 CAROLYN 59 Taylor. Dawn IS3.l93 TAYLOR. MR, JAMES 59.90.9t Taylor. Jim l4.224 Taylor. Norman ll4,l 75 Taylor, Stacy I l3.l93 Taylor. Stephanie 224 Teggatz. Marsha Il4.l53,l76 Telfer. Todd l76 Tennis. Boys' 94.95 Tennis. Girls' 96.97 Teslik. Ed 176 Tharp. Chris 72.193 Tharp. Laura l76 Thayer. Brenda I76 Thenhaus, Martin I94 Thesptans ISS Thomas. Carrie 30.69.76 I 38. I 94 Thomas. Donald I76 Thompson, Doug 224 Thompson, Mary 7 I . IO2. IO7, I 24. I 25. I 76 THOMPSON. MR. ROBERT 59 Thurston. Kelly I94 Thurston. Toni 224 Tibben. Tina 92,93.l42,I94 Tihbetli. JOII 75,94.l2l,l94 Underwood. Rebecca 224 upah, Jennifer t4,i1e Upchurch. Rhonda 224 Upchurch. Robin I94 uieftn. Gary 75,101,176 Utht. Kris 58, I 2l .l47.l94 Werning. Kim I l4,l2l.l42,I95 Wesbrook. Daniel 227 Wesbrook. D.D. 20.74.82.83,l02. I 38,I40. I4I.l83.I95 Wesbrook. Duane l95 Wesbrook. Lisa 46.82.l02.l38.I46.227 Wesbrook. Matt 227 West. Keith 227 West. Kathy I6,l9,65.76,S7.l38.I4l,I42,227 West. Mike 66. I 76 West. Patricia I9S West, Penny I 77 Vanbuskifk. Serena I76 Vandee. Nicole I94 Vandercook. Steve l2l,I94 Vander Wiel, Scott I l4.l2I.I35.l94 Vanek. Sue I4.I l4,I!8.I 39,l4I.l47.l94 Van Horbeck. Ty l7.54.S7,lO4.l05.I38.224 VanManen. Mark I HJ l7,l42.224 Vanrtoy. Lee 'l5.l0l.l42.206.215 Vannoy. Lynn I8.75.l0l.225 Vanwoert. Connie l50.225 Vanwoen. Tom l94 Vaughan. Ann l94 Vaughan. Po!?6ue 225 Vecerlsa. Jim .l76 Vecerka. Lori 24. I 42. t 46,225 Vega. Carlos I94 Verhick. Dawn l23.I46,225 Verbick. Kelly l94 Verbiclr, Shelly l94 Veil. Marilyn l4,l l4,l l7.l2I.l52.l94 Vial. Brian 9l ,l76 Vial. Kevin l33.l40,l4I , I S6.lS7.l94 Vifran. Kitn 68,I94 Visek. Chris 79.l94 Viuk. Jeff l3.79.l0.I38. I 39. I4l .226 Voelkers. Kurt l9.I I8.I2I,l27.I34.I35.225 Voetberg, Alison I76 Vogel. Lori I94 Vw, Mary I76 v yuan es Vondracek. Tom I38.I40.I4I.226 Vosdingh. Jodie I76 Vosmek. Terri 27,76.83, I 23. l 38.I40.I45.I46. 226 VRBICEK, MR. ROBERT 59.I48 Vyskocil. Linda I6.76.83.I23.I38.I42,I46. 225,226 Westside Delegation I I8.I t9 Wheeler. David I77 White, Chris 227 White, Debbie l38.I45.I46.I50,227 White, Rich 66.I l4.I l5,I77 WHITE. MS RUTH 60 White. Tammy I4,I95 While. Terry l4.I I4.l42.I52.I77,l95 While. William 64.227 Wiederin. Daniel I77 Wieland. Mike l28.l29,I 35.I47,I95 Wiersma. Dave I77 Wilberl 28 Wilcox, Angie l24.I77 Wilhelm. Barb 227 Wilkinson. Mike 66. I 77 Willett. G Williams. W illiams. W illiarns. Williams. Williams. ail 227 Lesa l95 Lester 64.l9S Rick 66.l77 Teresa 227 Tom I57.l95 Willman. Scott 227 Tilden. Kim 224 Timers IS4.l55 Tipping. Diane I52.l76 Tisher, Roxann I94 Titus, Tom I76 Titus, Tim I42.I94 Tolle. Jim I76 Tolle. Sue 224 nka, Ron 64.224 Tomasek. Chuck l0l.l38.I88,I94 Tompkins. Doug 64,l2I.I28.I38.l94 TOPPING. M5 PAT 60 TOWER. MR. RON 59.82.8598 Track, Boys' I00,IOl Track. Girls' l02,l03 Trade and Industry I49 Trainer. Richard I94 Traylor. Richard 94,95,I I4.I l7.224 Trcka. Marna I94 Trcka. Molly I76 TSCHOPP. MR. MARK 57.59.66.82.I04.l05 Tupy, Larry 66.l76 Turkal, Scott 9l.224 Turley. Annette 224 Turley. Tina I94 Turnbull, Penny 224 Turner, Christina l76 Turner, Phillip I76 Turner. Rick l76 Tyson. Trisha I76 Udell. Jim l56,224 Ulmer, Steve I94 Ulmer, Sue 224 Underclassmen IS8 Waddell, Larry I94 Wade. Gary I94 Waite. Al 226 WALKER. MS CAROL 60 Walker. Kris 4.7,68.76.87,I94 Walker. Robyn I76 Walkner. Mark 79.8l.2I8.226 Walkner. Sharon l94 Wall. Doug 87.I04,IOS.I42.225 Wall, Laura 33.l50,2I4.226 Wallenich. Danny 226 Walsh. Tom IO5,226 Walter. Daniel I76 Walter. Joanie I76 Walter, Mark l42.I-19,226 Walters, Craig 226 Ward. Marcie I27.I95 Ward. Tracy 70,7 I . I 76 Wardenburg, Angie 76.87,I95 Warth. Todd 9l.I76 Watson. Cathy I76 Watson. Tom 89,99.l04, I 76 waybin. Pat t95 Waybill, Sharon l2,l6.l8,3S.46,l38.l40.I4I. I42.l45.l46,225 Weaver. Shannon I27.I76 Weber. Joe 89.I04.I76 Weber. Stephanie l76 Weberg. Holly l02.I24.I52.I76 Weiss, Jim 99.l76 Welsh, Larry l2I,l9S WELD. MR. JOHN 60.68. I02.I07 Wells. Dale 226 Wells. Nancy l6.l8.74.I02.227 WELSH. MS JEANETTE 60 Welsh. Richard l95 Welshhons, Steve I76 Welty. Sherri 3l.l I3,I53.227 Wendt, Tim I2I.I27. l29.l35,227 Wenndt, Sharm S9,l76 WENZEL. MS NORMA 60 Werden, Angela 20.74.75.8S.I02.I03.I76 Wilson. Jett I6.64,67. l48.227 WILSON. MS GLORIA 60 Wilson. Linda J. I77 Wilson, Linda l9S Wilson, Mike l27 Wilson, Nancy 227 Wilson, Robyn I77 Wilson. Shawn I77 Wiltgen. Donald l95 Wiltgen, Robert l77 Wink. Mike I9S Winter. Jett 64.227 Winter Play UO Wise. Cory ll.94.I I8.I2I,227 Wise. Kandi I77 Wise, Kevin 227 Wisely, Andy 75,lUl.l I7.I42,I9S Wirting. Jan 8'7.I95 Witlin . .lon 64.67.l9S Wolf, David l95 Wolfe, Sandra I77 Wolverton, Rhonda I95 Wong, Gina I77 Woodhouse, Lisa I77 Woodhouse. Raymond I9S Woodman. Todd I77 W.P.A, 34 Wray. Jim I77 Wrestling 'II Wright. Randy I95 Wyatt. Barb I l8,l2I.I95 UYancey. Jett I77 Yost. Cindy I77 Yost, Julie I6.27.4l.ll8,I l9,l2l,l33,l42, Young. Jay I-t,I38.l4O.l4I.227 Young. Rick I95 Young, Scott I95 Zahn. Shane I 77 Zahn, Shawn 64,l33.l46.I45.I52.I53,I56, I57.227 Zearley. Roger I77 Zimmerman, Dou 79.8 I .I33,.207.2 I 8,227 Zimmerman. Jeff 227 Zingula. Lisa l38.l95 Zingula. Lynn I77 Zink. Deborah 75.90.9I.l I3,I49,227 Zitek, Joe I9S Zvacek, Kevin l0l,lS6,I95 239 Thanks for the me I hope you will enjoy our l980 yearbook as much as we did putting it together for you. lt took many hours of hard work and dedication to com- pile, this book of memories. I can sin- cerely say, the memories outweigh the frustrating hours we spent in the pub- lications office. I owe many thanks to all the staff members and section editors. Special thanks to photographers Jay Young. Chris Baker, Jeff Visek, and Kevin Vial for their photos which are an essential part of the yearbook. Thanks to sec- tion editors Bridget Casey. Barb Ridder. and Sue Vanek for their end- less hours after school. And thanks to Kent Hartwig for his creative artwork throughout this yearbook. Thanks seems like an inappropri- ate word to express my gratitude to Mr. Ron Smrha. But l must thank him for the knowledge he taught me. for pushing me harder every moment. for expecting mountains instead of mole hills, and especially for the laughs. This past year will be hard to forget because l know that there is a lot to look back on but even more to look forward to in the years ahead. f T was Kathy Vest Editor-in-Chiei 5 S1 C3 3 'Nm 1 xjf iff' O Q W 'Y ,X P , , X ,gg 1 'x XC Q nests x .4 ,Vi T, xl 5 f I q?, f3' yt! UQ , M, eff .1 H 13 J LA , fl 5 Q if g J xx .-- 7. 4.45 ,Q,.x, 1.2-R 1 :' ' 3' .95 .- 1-V u - ' A 'Tdbleof Cdntegts S'tude,n tl1ifg.., ................, , .... s .sa.a.....- ,...... .' .... Spnrts ..,.. i., ..... ,.f ...,. , ..., ,.. 62 ' V PerformingjArts1 ...,. ,. IIO b ' CIubiahaq,.,.7.,.,-.,l..a.i.'... ..... l V T Underdgssmen l'58 ' ' i Q ' Sen iors:.f.4.,, ........ l96 4 5. . x 3 . 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